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Iii www.allstonbrightontab.com FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2005 Vol. 9, No. 48 38 Pages 3 Sections 75¢
The following list ofprices was compiled by a ROCERYSHOP Allston Brighton TAB reponer on Monday, June 4.
Shaw's Super Whole 88 Foods 'TIL YOU DROP Whole milk, 1/2 gal. (Garelick) $2.45 $2.39
OJ. , 1/2 gal. (Troplcana) $3.69 $3.19 $3.29 Save $$$ at Super 88, not Shaws
$1.79 $0.50 $1.99 By Audltl Guha Folks shopping at Shaw's cited the convenience o STAFF WRITER living nearby. Loaf of canadlan white bread $2.69 $2.59 $3.19 ou can buy a container of salt for 59 cents at "It's righ down the street from my apaitment,' any of the four supermarkets in Allston said Allston resident Hilary Delross. American cheese 16 slices (Kraft) $3.79 $2.39 $3.19 Brighton, but if you want more, look closely. The Everett Street Shaw's also boasts the longest TAB compared prices of 14 common items on hours, and is open until midnight everyday. /I 4 sticks (land 0 Lakes) $4.99 $2.39 $4.99 Butter, the a erage grocery list at three local supe1markets Mind-boggling deals Flour, 2 lb. bag (Gold Medal) $1.39 $1.15 $2.19 this eek, and found Super 88 on Brighton Avenue offer shoppers the most bang for your buck. A block down the street, the Asian market s uiJ. Soda, 2 liter (Coke) $1.19 $1.49 It i followed by Shaw's and then Whole Foods 88 offers niind-boggHng deals - from two dozen Mar t on Washington Street, where it is tough to eggs for $1 to butter. at almost half the price of th~ Apples, 1 lb. $1.29 $1.49 find ene1ic brands, but the alternatives are healthy other twos ores. Ji and atural. The fruir- and vegetables section has great varietl Onions, 1 lb., yellow $0.99 $0.98 Th Shaw's Supermarkets on Commonwealth Av with Asian specialties such as bok choy and lychee'. enue nd Everett Street are great for burning a hole in So do aisles of sauces, snacks and teas. Seafood ai· $3.79 $3.69 Com flake, Raisin Bran (Kellogg's) your ket unless you live on Coke and corn flakes, jumping in tariks, and the meat is cut fresh. the o ly good deals among compared items. Andrea Vanuien of Brookline said she loves thb Salt, lc)dfzed (Morton's) $0.59 $0.59 Yi u can buy a regular pack of Kellogg's Raisin \ariety. ·'T1e vegetable, fruit, pork and condiment$ Sugar, 2 lb. box (Domino s) $1.59 $1.55 $1.59 Br for $3.49 or a bottle of soda for 79 cents at are very gcod here," she said. Sha 's, much less than the price of the same at the If you are too hungry to cook, the foo9 court ther l'ollet paper, 4 rolls (Scott's) $2.89 $2.99 $3.49 othe two. But most of Shaw's deals are limited to its offers good, cheap options from sushi and dim surn own store brands, for whjch you need to swipe your to popular boba Lea<;. · 11 Total $32.42 $25.40 $34.55 rew ds card. If you are looking to buy wontons or tofu or some H wever, even these cannot top regular Super 88 tasty Clrcles Indicate lowest prices. thing you ate at Chinatown, this is the market ~o GROCERIES, page .1j0 Woman hospitalized i crash
By David L. Harris for nou intern 11 inju1ie . n around it. and wound up on STAFF WRITER The dri\"er of the car. Ti moth\ Garcia, 26. of Centre Street in (1n ·oming Four freshly minted college graduates, in of Fairha\ en. was treated for mmor inJuries tfatl 11:. cluding one from Brighton, were seriously at Bo,ton ~kdical Center and dbcharged ops role disputed umfo). Hi pa enger, Pablo Monroy. 22, injured when an alleged drunken driver A Boston olice officer briefly activated of rlington. al uftered minor injuries in plowed into their taxi as it was stopped at a his blue ligh s, but called off the pursuit be the era hand v.a relea ed also. red light at West Roxbury intersection early cause Garcia was driving too fast and was in Garcia face. e' eral charge._, including Saturday morning. Three others were also the wrong la e, the district attorney\ office opemting under the influence, operating injured in the crash. said. under the intluen e cau mg ~eriou s bodily Katherine Haskell, 23, of Brighton, was Sgt. Thon s Sexton, a spokesman for the mjur). ,peeding. perating to endanger and being treated at Beth Israel Deaconess Med Boston Pol ce Department, refuted that marl>.:ed lane '1 lmion. He was ordered ical Center for serious injuries, including se charge and aid, ''They were not pursuing vere head trauma. Her friends, Christine held on 7:.ooo ca. h bail Tuesday and was PHOTO BY ZARA TZ~NE't' that vehicle. · Silvia Cardarelli has a son In pre-K who will be leaving I ·heduled to return to the We t Roxbury Di DiPietTo, 22, of Cromwell, Conn., Kather Not long fter, Garcia hit the taxi, which Presentation School thiu fall and worries what to do with when \ i ion of the Boston Municipal Cou1t De ine Charpentier, 22, of Wai-wick, R.l., and was steppe at a traffic light at the intersec her two toddlers are ready for school. partment ug. I for a pretrial hearing. Katherine Dervan, 22, of West Roxbury, tion of Cent e Street and VFW Parkway. A preliminaf) Late police accident recon suffered injl!ries ranging from minor to seri Accordin to the district attorney's office cruction anal• s . estimates that just before ous. and police, Garcia was driving his 2003 The taxi driver, Riad Mohammed Nadar, 2:10 a.m .. Garcia '>'as driving over 80 mph 51, of Winchester, was treated at.Beth Israel '~hen he cros ed t'1rough che Holy Name ro- ACCIDENT, page 11 What next? PU OLP parents try to figure out Summer what to with their kids
By Audlti Guh~ youngest, Giovann, is l . time for STAFF WRITER With both ready to com¢ When his parents drive by start school in the next coupltf Oak Square, 4-year-old An of years, Silvia is wonied. I taking thony shouts, "Look, there's "Sending all three of them my school." to private school is really ask it easy His mother Silvia Cardarem ing a lot," she said. "I've beeljl is at a los between rying to thinking of moving because of explain the Our Lad~ ' of Pre school." ENTERTAINMtNT By Auditl Guha sentation School clrn.ing to a S' F "P TER pre-kindergarten son even in All ton-Brighton. PHOTO BY MATIHEW HEALEY than just one year. the scheduled closure la¥t ..,.SEEPAGEX Hate the heat or love it, the Allston's Dave Portnoy, center, who ubllshes Barstool Sports, conducts "He met other boys and month and told her husband TAB polled its Reade Ad his weekly radio show at The Place In Boston Wednesday night. girls in school and in rus mnd, there would be no school ~e visory Network contac~ he thinks they'll be with him next day. PYCCKOE ./ ·. and found out what long next year," she said. "Our "I was so shocked," she . . IlPHJ\O)KEHJIE! time residents Hke to do. Chaino 'Stools' biggest concern is finding a said. "I felt really sorry for my Taking \ acation or en school for rum." son because it was his first ·/ . ..,.SEEPAGEX joying aTr conditiorung are Allston sports nut running paper his Anthony is on th! waiting year of school, of being ~i~ a popular picks. list for Mount AJ-vemia in teacher and other kids in a . "I'm one of those people way: with hal naked women . Newton and has received ad classroom." INSIDE who hate. the heat and By Joel Beck duce an enbghterung and infor mission to St. Columbkille in Cardarelli is one of m~y 8 prefers the seasons m the STAFF WRITER mative print pubbcation. Brighton, where his mother OLP parents struggling to en Commentary following order: fall, Generally speaking, people Then again, David Portnoy went to school. roll their cruldren in private.rr spring. v.inter. then um Community Notes 22 who truly despise writing tend isn't your typical newspaper pub But Silvia needs to know if pubHc schools in time for we mer," said Oak quare re - not to become newspaper pub Hsher - and he certainly never he can be in a school where rus next school year. ident Charlie asibade . Crime 7 li hers. They are the people, after set ms sights on publisrung a siblings can follow. "We are looking around Paul Berkeley, Allston all, who are often left stymied newspaper that re embles any Her 2-year-old daughter everywhere - somewhirre Destinations 18 resident and pre ident of when the time comes to scribble a thlng close to enlighterung or in Angela is also on the waiting close to the city hopefully," SUMMER, page 10 few witty sentences inside a formative. Ifhe rud, you wouldn't list at Mount Alverria and her OLP, page 11 Ubrary Notes 21 birthday card, never mjnd pro- PORTNOY' page 10 Obituaries 19 \I \EL Call For a Free People 19 Market Analysis! (:lllH«•PH \CTIC Mortgage Loans Schools 20 !~ Local knowledge. I~ Sports Experienced answers. All Sizes & Widths Ontu!Y21 2 8 ~ Auto Many Styles Shaw~perttes 134 Tremont Street • Brighton ork Injuries Peoples & Colors federal Savings Bank All AMERICAN BO AID, INC. Your Neighborhood Realtor® Allston 229 'onh Hamm:! Street Medical Suppl! s 556 Camhrid e t., Brfahton Brighton 435 Market Street ------~- Tel. 617·787·2121 151 Sutherland Rd. Brighton (617) 254-0707 • www.pfsb.com www.C2lshllwmut.com (617) 787-8700 ~ Man1"rFDTC 617-713-430 7 2 -----·-.------,.~,.------i.. - --.--·--. -- r Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com Allston-Brighton History Then Now ( By William Marchione an older to hall, a converted church, that had stood directly across Washl gton. In addition to serving BRIGHTON-ALLSTON HISTORICAL COMM SSION Brighton's own government for 33 years, the 1841 edifice also housed the town's publlc llbrary (from few hardy souls were not thrown off by the wrong hint to recognize this lovely building as the fonner 1864-74), nd following annexation to Boston In 1874, served as the local itollce station and courthouse. rtgtrton Town Hall. The building sat at the northeast comer of Washington Street and Waldo Terrace In later still, became the headquarters of a succession of veterans organizations, untll sold to the Knights of rtgtrton Center from 1841 until the late 1970s, when It was replaced by the present Brighton Knights of Columbus I the 1960s. Interestingly, a portion of the 1841 bullding - its substantial granite basement lumbus Hall. Designed by noted Boston architect Richard Bond and built by local lumber dealer Granville (Including lockup from Its police station days) - was Incorporated Into the Knights of Columbus building. uller. this edifice was considered one of the finest Greek Revtval style town halls near Boston, reflective of rtgMon's mid-19th century prosperity as a market and catUe trading centet The 1841 building replaced Winners Next week's contest Hint: Can you Identify this landmark Brighton Center church 1. Barbara Beny 3. Maureen McGrail 5. Richard B. Sullivan which stood until the mld-1970s? If so, send your answer to [email protected] or fax It to 781-433-8303. If you are 2. Barbara Forbes 4. Pat McGrail right, your name will be In next week's TAB. llston-Brighton TAB submission deadlines for manuscripts, obits -~------· _·_· ·_ -_- Key~ J Needham office by Frida] at 5 take several weeks to appear The Allston-Brighton TAB Editor ...... Nick Katz (781) 433-8365 - w lcomes press releases, calen p.m. to have the best chance for from the time they are submit to the AJlston-Brighton ...... [email protected] d listings and other submis publication in the following ted. The ame applie to People e are eager to serve as a I Reporter . . . . . • ...... Auditi Guha (781) 433-8333 week's paper. Li ting . forum fi r the community. Please si ns for inclusion in the news ...... • . • •...... [email protected], p per. However, due to the • Community brief are due There i no charge; all ub send us alendar listings, social news Editor in chief ...... Greg Reibman {781) 433-834~ , n ture of the business, deadlines by Monday at noon to ha\e the mi ion are run for free. and any ther items of community ...... [email protected] st be observed. best chance for publication in Item can be mailed to the lease mail the infonnation Advertising Director ...... Cris Warren (781 ) 433-8313· n general, the earlier an item the following week's paper. All ton-Brighton TAB, 254 Advertising sales ...... Harriet Steinberg (781) 433-7865' •Obituaries and'Jetters to the econd Ave., Needham, MA Jeceived, the better the chance Real Estate sales ...... Mark R. Macrelli (781) 433-8204 02494; faxed to 781-433-8202; t t it will be printed at the ap editor are due by Tuesda) at l l Russian section adve1tising ... Yuri Tabansky (617) 965-1673 for that week's publi ation. or e-mailed to all ton-brighton p opriate time. ~ m. ClassifiedJhelp wantej ...... (800) 624-7355 • Weddings, engagements @enc.com. Obituaries submit The following specific dead · e for recieving press Calendar listings ...... (781) 433-8211 . es apply: apd birth announcements are ted by fax should be sent to 781- releases ·s Monday, 5 p.m., prior to Newsroom fax number ...... (781) 433-8202 p,ubtished space become 433-7836, and by e-mail to • Education notes and honor as the next Friday's issue. Arts/listings fax number ...... (781) 433-82.C@ obit ·@enc.com. r lls must be received in our available, and can ometim~ Resi nts are invited to call us with story. To subscribe , call • ...... (888) 343-1960 . p l:.i: • .:.tll 6-al TAI...... , .... (781) 433-t200 lblun Brighwn TAB Editor ick Katz al Onlllr pllalo reprints. " ...... ' .. ' .. (866) 746-8603 (781) 4 3-8365 or News Reporter Erin Smith at INews e-mail ...... [email protected] <781) 4 3-8333 with your ideas and sugges- Sports ...... [email protected] Send us your school events t10ns. Events calendar ...... [email protected] The Alls! -Brighton TAB (USPS 14-706) is published by TAB Community Newspapers, 254 Second Ave .. Needham, MA 02494, for our education listing weekly. P riodtcals postage paid at Boston, MA Postmaster: Send address corrections to t ie Allston·Brighton TAB, 254 Second Ave., N ham, MA 02494. TAB Community Newspapers assumes no responsibility for mistakes in advertisements but will reprint that part hich is incorrect if notice is given within three working days of the publication date. © Copyright 2003 by TAB Community [email protected] Newspap rs. All rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this publication by any means without permission is prohibited. Sub scnptions 'thin Allston-Brighton cost $32 per year. Subscriptions outside Allston-Brighton cost $60 per year. Send name, address, or fax 781-433-8202 and ch to our main office, attn: Subscriptions. Imagine your home, totally organized! ... Custom Closets ... Garage Cabinets ... Home Offices ... 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Bri ton THUMANN'S TURKEY BREAST, ITALIAN, SMOKED, LE..\ifON Fitness PEPPER, OVEN ROASTED OR HONEY BAKED . . . ..$6.98 lb. 617 782-9222 ~lim ited fitness center 'J for women from the kitchen: New Owner and WE SELL SAUSAGE CACCIATORE ... plump DePasqualo sweet ita/ian New Employees sausages simmered with peppers and mushrooms in our marin.ara &RENT sauce, finished with fresh mozzarella . . .$4.49 a full serving Video• DVD• VHS Call for Summer Specials FLOUNDER SAOR ... tender fillets of flounder coated in a semoli Snacks • Candy • Soda VIDEOS FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED na and sauteed in extra virgin olive oil served with a sweet and sour wine sauce with pine nuts, golden raisins· and sweet onions ... • NEW t'it~~r.>Z fitness program with two side vegetables ...... $5.98 a full serving 0 for girls ages 13-17 560 Pleasant Street, Watertown With this coupon only • Expert Weight Loss Programs 617-923-1502 Go d July 8 - July 15 Store Hours: www. fitness~nlimited. com Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sun 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Hours: Mon-Sat 8 a.m - 11 p.m. Open 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. July 4th ____ ..1 Visit our website: www.russos.com Sun 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 8, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 3 ~ City budget ha a few goodies ti r A-B By Auditi Guha Brighton. Last year, city officials cut the chool department's STAFF WRITER "We have only ont: [EMS unit] program' Community Develop budget, a good $32 : Mayor Thomas Menino signed for about 70,000, though we do ment Block Grant funding nearly than last year. . the city's first $2 billion City receive private backup:· he aid . in half from $38,000 to $20,000. It consist of three parts - op . Council budget this week, which The budget hopes to coordi Th 18,000 cut will force erating, sc ool department and . could mean a boost in public nate the transportation and public Creighton to lay off one of his capital sec · ns - and was com safety boost and playground im works departments city\\ ide in three after- chool staff members, piled by th mayor and his staff provements for Allston-Brighton an effort to improve . ign and which will ultimately lead to earlier this ear. BRAZILIAN. ' - in some years. parking ticket enforcement. clo e the state-Licensed program It wasp sed by Boston's City . "It's a very good capital bud The $2.04 billion budget in located in the Fidelis Way public Council Ju e 29. get, with millions of dollars in cludes about $5 million o\·er the housing project. "I am p eased that the City 100% OFF. improvements to police stations, next five years for ne\.\ ign and "The program will collapse Council p sed the budget," · firehouses, many of the parks, improve<;! traffic flow to the cit). without that person," aid Menino sai in a release. ''This , playgrounds and schools," said But Paul Creighton, director of Creighton, \\ho has been trying budget tak s a lot of challenges : City Councilor Jerry McDer the Allston-Brighton Area Plan to get ome upport from the city into accoun , including a large re l mott. ning Action Council, aid the oYer the last few weeks. "I duction in tate funding, and the ' : McDermott also hopes it will City Council budget is ··a kmd of haven 't heard anything yet. Peo final produ twas the most fiscal ~ help boost · safety, by adding wish list" and can take fore,·er to ple are waiting to hear from the ly responsi le plan possible." : more police officers at District be spent. ma) Or, but we are still hoping he The City Council is made up : 14, by beefing up staff in the "It will be up to admini tra will do the right thing." of nine dis ·ct and four at-large : Brighton Square police station. tion," said Creighton. who i The fiscal 2006 budget in members. e votes for the oper : McDermott has called for waiting to hear from the mayor's clude. a 116 million boost over ating and School Department • more youth workers across the office about cuts to an after last year, propped up by state aid portions of he budget were 12-1 , • city and is concentrating on in school program that has been and increased property taxes . and the cap portion was unan creased EMS service for Allston- running for 30 years. Expen e also ro e sharply, imous. < ~ Neighbors duel Pike over crudd Want a silky smooth bikini area? Shave no more! A Brazilian Bikini w,txing gives you the freedom By Audltl Guha Allston resident Harry Matti plans to build a snow and salt bar Resident who have long suf to wear the latest in high and low cut swimwear STAFF WRITER son wondered what the ample rier of wood along Lincoln Street fered the n ise and exhaust from and lingerie. You can leave a little, or take it all off : The Massachusetts Turnpike fence is for, and said they are till th.ts year. to be tom down in a few the Turnp· were hoping for a Elizabeth Grady estheticians are the acknowledged • Authority seemingly has money hoping for some constructiYe years to make way for a perma more perm ent solution, such as experts in all areas of waxing. Our methods are to burn and, if some Allston resi- communication with official on nent fence. a sound b ·er. safe, gentle, effective and long lasting. Call to • dents had their way, a wooden the project. It did not make ense, residents Instead ey will get an 8-foot schedule your Brazilian. You'll be I 00% satisfied. panel would be on fire. "The neighbors in the area are aid, wondering why anyone cedar fence that would run from A stretch of cedar fence few still hoping for a pr~e- "here would pend money on a tempo both ides f an existing brick ' wanted, except state Rep. Kevin input is valued, so we can haYe raf) \\all that was going to come serpentine all near the Boston Call I-BOO-FACIALS or visit w ww.ellzabethgrady.com for nearest location, services, ~ roducts & gift certificates. Honan, is up against the Mass. our say on how this rroject con dO\\>n. Tech Cente towards Market and , Pike along a stretch of Lincoln tinues," he said. "I don't think Michael Swanson, chief engi Cambridge treets. , Street, just past the end of the ser anyone in the Allston communit) neer v. ith the Turnpike Authority, Allston is on the state's list for a : pentine brick wall, west of knows what the plans ~tre:· said in fay the fence is a afety full-fledged sound barrier, which SUMMER : Everett Street. At the last commumt) meeting is ue and must be installed. He will includ a whole new design ~ It went up two weeks ago, ac in May, Mattison pro\ ided some aid the contract to buiJd it was and hearing , officials said earlier INVENTORY REDUCTION cording to Allston resident Paul examples of the kind of fence the out to bid and it is too late for de this year. A ording to a Turnpike mrnmwrn:mrnmmmtrn!Mmrnrnmmmrnl Berkeley, who is annoyed that the community is looking for, hope ign change . Authority port, the project is Turnpike Authority has turned a fully something that is more per The Turnpike Authority board ranked nin in order of priority HUGE SAVINGS ON SELECT .. deaf ear to the community's re manent and graffiti-proof, \\ ith unanimou ly voted to award D & on its to-d list and will cost SALE! OVERSTOCK ANO FLOOR MODELS. quest so far. art work or creepers. R General Contracting Inc. the about$407, · "It's not the one I aske ,______- -- - ..... Page 4 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com Local R&B singer ready t rock our world By Audltl Guha Growing up in a musical fami Comb , but eventually di banded Boston, who first h d Anderson STAFF WRITER town to today's soul. sound, he said it comes from sev ly, music came easy to him and he and went their separate ways. at Bill's Bar, saids e also attend "He takes the old · school eral influence SU\:h as Sam Handsome, soulful and utterly started singing from age 3. Anderson went back to school, ed his singles rel e party. rhythm and blues and makes it Cook, Peabo B1yson, Jeffery Os worth it is how his fans see him. ''It's such an escape for me - a but continued inging in the "He sounds ori · nal and he contemporary." borne and Brian McKnight. But 27-year-old Solomon An place where I am comfortable," church choir on hi campus. sings very well, hich is very Manager at the Boston Sports Among local groups he likes derson, Sol to his friends, from he said of his music. "If I didn't Moving to Bo ton recently be pleasing nowadays " she said. "I Club in Allston for the past year, Three Kings. Allston hopes to be much more. have it, it would be like not cau e of hi girlfriend, Anderson think he is here to s y. Anderson said he likes to work out Through his sultry tones, An A musician and singer for 20 breathing." has some good gigs lined up al "'What I like abo t his music is when he's not singing. With very derson likes to mesmerize his au years, he brings a fresh burst of an Anderson honed his kill though, he admitted, it has been a that I think he Jays ut a bit of the little time to do anything beyond dience and provide a message of older rhythm-and-blues feel with singing in the church choir with tough local cene to break into. older R 'n' B from e '80s and, at his passions, he sometimes hangs truth and honesty. A true essence a touch of soul to the local music his two brothers. He also played 'There· a lot of hip-hop but the same time, he touches soul out at Tonic or The Kells and likes and passion diives this singer scene. His new hit singles "Bus the sax aqd keyboards when he not a lot of R 'n' B competition," and has a new feel. ' to eat out in Coolidge Comer. songwriter and sometimes pro Stop" and ''Too Late" are already was in school. he aid. Five years from now he sees ducer, and he invites all to join popular in local clubs and radio "We usyd to sing together in a That did not top the young Sweet himself travelling and doing what him on his journey to success. . stations. group ca11ed Endless in the singer from lining up hows at Manager Malik he does best - making music. He "I just hope once people hear Born and raised in Philadel nineties," he recalled. Bill' Bar, Opal Lounge and Club derson' voice is sweet as 1t is travels late July to play in United me, they'll catch on and support phia, the soloist who performs Rumor. powerful and ap reciates him Kingdom and Greece. me," Anderson said. ''In the with a live band moved to Allston Gigs landed "People have been very up being a hard worke . One of his best gigs was at Bill's record i dustry, you have to show a year ago. The group was fairly succe - portive," he aid. "[He has a] gr at voice and Bar last month, where, he be you have a fo llowing. That's the "I like the fact that Boston is a ful and got to work with now suc He' got hit ingle out already great work ethics," e said. "He is lieves, he was vocally at his best. next step." different kind of city," he said. "I cessful producers like Vidal but hi fan expect him to be very dedicated to s craft. 'The crowd wasn't big, but Well, what are you waiting for? think the city is very close to the Davis and Andre Harris. much more than a one-hit won Kelly also des ribed Ander they were enjoying every minute Go get yourself some Sol food. ; suburb and everything's very They also had the pleasure of der. on 's music as a ·x of old and of it," he said. (Editor's Note: For details centrally located. singing for Sean "P. Didd) ·· Maggie Goncalve from new - from the ol school Mo- When asked about his own check www.solanderson.com.) -: Bishop Maguire celebrates 60 years as a priest By Patrick E. O'Connor team that won the national cham Rile) as auxiliary bi hops of SPECIAL TO THE TAB pionship. Bo ton. Sixty years to the day of his or The St. John Seminary Clas The consecration took place at dination to the priesthood, the of 1945 was ordained on Friday. Holy Cros Cathedral on Feb. 2, Rev. Joseph F. Maguire, retired June 29, 1945, at Holy ro 1972. The bi ·hop' parents Ii ved bishop of the Springfield Dio Cathedral by then Archbi~hop to ee the great day. cese and Brighton native, offered Richard Cushing. Thereafter, Maguire had a Mass of Thanksgiving last Three in the class were from charge of the outhem region of Wednesday, June 29, at St. St. Columbkille Parish. Rev. the archdioce e. Michael Cathedral in Spring Michael D. Sullivan offered hi On April 3. 1976. Maguire was field. first Mass on July I ; Bi hop appointed coadjutor bi hop of Some 400 guests and friends Maguire on July 8; Fr. John E. the Springfield Dioce e with and clergy attended the Mass, KincWa on July 15. Seven mem plan to succeed the late Bishop ·which begary at noon amid sun bers out of 33 in the class are 1ill Chri topher Weldon as his health shine and ended with a thunder alive today. was dechmng. He was in talled storm and heavy rain as 2 p.m. In the early years of his career, the fifth bi hop of the Springfield approached. Maguire was parochial vicar at Dioce eon Friday, ov. 4, 1977. Grace Waystack, the bishop's St. Joseph Parish in Lynn ( I 9.tS- As o many people wished to sister, and her family were seated 1947), St. Anne in Readville attend. the installation Ma was in the front pew of the cathedral. (1947-1948), Blessed Sacrament moved from St. Michael Cathe Bishop Maguire was born in in J amaiya Plain (1948- l %0) dral to the Springfield Civic Cen 1 Roxbury Sept. 10, 1919, the son and St. M~y of the Hills, Milton ter. of Joseph and Grace Maguire. (1960-19 2). After 14 years, Maguire decid The family later relocated to In Oc ber 1962, Cardinal ed to tep Mayor's Cup Youth Softball Tournament t start Saturday in Hyde Park Boston residents are invited to Saturday, July 9, in Hyde Park. Saturday and Sunday, July 9, I 0 The citywide weekend of July 9. The other tournament. cheer on hundreds of girls, ages Hosted by the Recreation De and Thursday through Sunday, divided into three 1v1s1ons: ages two divisions will play a fast For more information about 9 to 18, from every Boston partment of Boston Center for July 14 to 17. Game are from 9 to 12, 13 to 15 and 16to18. pitch game with bunting and the Ma.1or's Cup Softball Tour neighborhood in the eighth an Youth & families and sponsored 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on weekday The girls in the 9 o 12 division stealing on July 14 through the nament, cal I Boston Centers for nual Mayor's Cup Softball Tour by the Boston Red Sox, lhe and 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. on week will play a modifi d pitch game 17. There will also be some indi Youth & Families at 617-635- nament at Ross Field starting games wUl be held on six day ; ends. with no bunting r stealing the vidual competitions during the 4920, ext. 2218. GENTLE Medical Rese rch Studies Suibscribe to NEW PATIENT OFFER theA/BTAB • CLEANINO* • X·RAYS s57 DYSLEXIC READERS Call: •EXAM NEEDED If you are a medical facility 888-343-1960 • TREATMENT Reg. $252 ative-English speaking adults ( 18-45) looking for volunteers to further Paid at 1st Visit PLAN with a history of reading difficulty your research studies, here is your • Evening and Saturday Hours can earn $100+ opportunity to reach more than • Free parking Most Locations 80,000 households in the Greater r------, • Insurance Accepted tudy involves multiple \ isits, Boston area every week! 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Travel charge may apply t To Contact Your Local Dealer, Call: ~ 1-800-BATHllJB EASTERN l 1 As Seen On TV l.ic"'1se ruWers aYiliablo uim "'PJ'!SI. • : i Must be~ at tine ol esfuW. ' Over 1 Million : Z Not v.id ..;th~ other<& or dscwit. i!i * REFINISHING CO. Installed! l = One ------. ~-----""'" www.ausronongnronrao.com rnuay, JW)' <'>, .tu1u Mll:tlUll"DllYllLUll IMD, jJ'1)$t: ..J Hearing split on project just over Brighton line By Lindsay Crudele nixed for a building the ize of an Good view blocked ewton residents, there are 26 and city officials who continue .Early on STAFF WRITER existing building of 12 units. In the Brighton re idence ed-restricted homeowner units to oppose the project said that by "It's very early in the process," Plans for a mixed-income Chapter 40B hou ing allows where B'nai B'rith's offices are here people can gain a and large, it's the scale of the Gettelman said. "Over time, it's housing development in Chestnut developers to build outside the located, residents enjoy a solari othold. "To think about that to project that offends them. They going to be a dialogue," she Hill continue to ruffle feathi rs be bounds of local zoning limi~ if um, computer center and courses e is - I can't use any other said its height and capacity over added, where feedback will be tween developers and neighbor 20 percent of the units are de including English as Second ord - it's shocking," she said. run the capabilities of the neigh taken into consideration, and also hood residents. signed for lower-income tenants, Language. "'There's a real com We're talking about the future borhood, which they sai suffers for developers to present in(or · Supporters of the buildi9g said who must make an income not munity,'" he said, of the resi four communities." from a traffic problem near mation and help neighbors th.ink the project is needed to help alle exceeding $46.300 for a ingle dents v. ho hail from many back Boston College. about the needs of the communi v.iate a shortage of affordable person, or 0 percent of the area ground . including Russians, Good for town Among the opposing parties is ty. housing in Newton, while abut median income. a cording to the Poli h, German, Asian and As for the strident opposition the Newton Commcnwealth Density is the issue at the helm ters said traffic pressUl'e and city of Ne\\ : Artist's 4rush with greatness Volante feted ;; .;:m~; 'i ..· ,.,., ~~ ~· - Rita Volante of South Waverly Street, Brighton, celebrated her 87th birthday June 26. She has \ived all but about two years of her life in Brighton. Before she was married to Alphonse "Buzzy" Vola te, her homestead was on Portsmouth Street, Brighton. Her parents were Joseph and Irene (Lalumiere) King. During their married life, Mr. and Mrs. Volante owned two businesses in Brl Artist Meri Kqropova recently participated in an art show at Jewish Community Housing for the - Buzzy's Cleaners and A.J. Volante Storm Winnows and Doors. Here, four generations of Rita Elderly. The show lflcluded works from tenants of JCHE who, like Koropova, are active membe of Volante's family, taken Dec. 25: center, Rita Volante; left, Rita Volante's daughter Irene Rugol tti; the art class. and right, Rita Volante's grandson David Rugolelti, holding his daughter, Sophie Rugolettl. The choice is simple. Cho .se Sovereign and get cool gift. Ope a Totally FREE Checking* account and get a FREE Geor e Foreman"' Grill: o monthly maintenance fee and no minimum balance requirement ree Online Banking and BillPay o-annual-fee Sovereign Visa ' CheckCard or ATM Card And ecause Sovereign is the home of Red Carpet Service:" you'll get prompt, profe ional, courteous service, every time. We guarantee it ome in and see why so many people are switching to Sovereign. ' A t starter cllecils, custome~ r. ·Chase checl I -·' - ' . I• , . r. • .ri .)'I .. , •I (;) ,.. , I'"' . r! 1" ! 1. ,.;, I ,41 f Gard~;;;:·~;;t'·~~~;ro(" awnmower) engines ;: By Audltl Guha nity garden bordering the re ervoir. ac ready to surprise vi itors on e Saturday dents in their backyards. Hydrangea bushes, hollyhocks, maJT,,.: STAFF WRITER cessible through a woo Brighton, a self-guided walking1 or dri "Flowers are more ecure," Ro ing touches to her spot, said i was her first The back garden is unusual because Sq are. · ving tour of 12 gardens, scheduled for said. "'We don't have a border or a year gardening there. She Is her spot he has built much of it on the driveway Tickets can be purchased at Amanda's : Saturday, July 9, rain or shine. fence, but we allow gardeners to fence '"my eggplant parmesan arden" and without digging it up, said Kevin Flowers in Brighton Square until Friday: A popular local tradition, thi~ event in their own plots:· grows everything to make o e except the Tringale, whose garden is on the tour and at the Community Pharmacy in Oak will feature gardens of varying designs cheese - peppers, eggplan , cucumbers, for the first time. Square or Minihane's Flowers and Gifts., and sizes in the southern parts of Spots bloom ummer squash, mint and m re. "I've been working on it for five-six on Washington Street throughout th~ Brighton, covering the Commo~wealth A walk around the 26 pot revealed years," he said. "I enjoy the relaxation." week. Tickets are for $10 if bought in ad Avenue, Chestnut Hill Avenue a d Lake leafy nooks and ton) path , many Showing off? With very little lawn and a slope that vance and $15 on the day of the tour. Street area. · bursting with color from vibrant sum Patricia Diamond said it goes down to the woods, the garden Maps and tour brochures will be avail Sponsored by the Brighton Gar en and mer blooms. Herb uch as th) me and time trying to grow heliotro , a beauti boasts tufts of leafy plants and flowers able the day of the event at any garden, Horticulture Society and the Brigll on All rosemary are a popular as leafy tufts of ful white blo som with a d licate scent. among meandering green paths that dis Minihane's and the Community Phar ston Historical Society, it promises to elephant ear and hollyhoc.b. He garden al o boasts v ·ous thyme. appear in the back. giving it a quaint Eng m2cy. ddresses wi ll be listed on the once again showcase the hidden I beauty Ro. .m uri e fre I 0- l I that exists in a dense urban neighbor en arbor.- and tall red bee balrru flour <•J( like L lhtmg... e laughed. T ringale i excited about the tour... I t' II hood. ished . The cent of calendula and la\ en ··You have to be careful. It s a little ad Maple sugar be nice to show my garden to people Beverly Ross, coordinatortf the der wafted m the wind. dictive:· One of the paths leads to a beautiful red who appreciate it," he said. Chestnut Hill Reservoir C01 unity From snapdragons and marigolds to From the community g dens, visi Japanese maple. Gardens, got down and dirty in he sun, rare rose and lilie , the community gar tors on the tour wi 11 get a are glimpse Hidden among nooks and shades are (Editors Note: For more information, weeding her small patch in the commu- den is one among man) hidden gems of special gardens maint · ed by resi- stone cherubs and a birdbath. call 617-787-9844.) TAKE THE NIGHT OFF AND LET SOMEONE ELSE MAKE DINN~R. Recei\·e a Sl5 dilegift certificate TURN YOUR when you subsLr..be for home delivery of your local n ews paper or convert your current subs: ription to EasyPayper. CLUTTER INTO CASH! Advertise your Yard Sale TODAY and receive a FREE Yard Sale Kit! , you'll receive 20% OFF the regular home delivery rate for the LIFETIME.of tht: subscription• and ne\ er be billed again. Your credit card \\111 be charged annually. So you can enjoy unintenupted delivery of the local news that matters most to you. Wnh no bills and no hassles. PLUS, you 1 receive a $15 Dinegift cer tificate, accept~d at 100 top ara rr:staurants throughout Massachaset ts!"' 5 So order today and make plans to dine out tomorrow! Subscribe for home delivery of your Hold a yard sale. Clear out the clutter. Place a Yard Sale ad in local newspaper AND receive your 15 Dinegift certificate. CommunityClassifieds and watch your d uller turn into cash. CommunityC assifieds fits your life. Place it. Sell it. 1-~2.d~ ~d :~! 8 23 ' Rate applias ID cumt home delivery rate at time of renlWIL Dfllf 11111ins 9/311115. ~ 11! • -llwa alinry 111J. . . . . Dinegift is an independent company and is 101 an ffiliate of Commu nity Newspapu c... ..,. ~r ~ l!lllllUI illllutiH •II ..U 1 ,,imse v11n www.41aqift.com. COMMUNITY EasyPayper NEWS PAPER ~ COM PANY A Mt r114 lh 4 i1 C••,• •J *Private party merchandise only. No autos, homes or real estate. Friday, July 8, 2005 Allsto ·Brighton TAB, page 7 www.allstonbrightontab.com COMMUNITY SAFETY s1ttmg on Glenville Avenue. Police broadca'lt the information Buy my]ike or••• After a brie chat, suspect Bing and aw a group of boys from On June 28, Louis got into th backseat. The car Fideli Way running on We tern l Arm do Lasanta, 36 of 56 drove a sho distance, and Bing Avenue. They al o saw the sus Riverdale St., Allston, was stepped ou at Commonwealth pected car on Electric Avenue arrested o Brighton Avenue on and Harvar avenues to make a going toward Goodenough charges o assault and battery call. Police allegedly overheard Street with ~ ur people in it. with a angerous weapon, him tell ompson they could Police topped the car at the according to a report. At about go over. 0 1cers . followed the inter ection and allegedly found 11 :49 a. ., officers responded car to the ea of Gardner and driver Varga'> and a shotgun on 100 Brigh on Ave. and spoke to Linden str ets and repo1tedly the back eat floor of the car. A the cashiliat the Hess gas sta saw Bing et out and ring the juvenile u pect itting in the tion there. The cashier said the bell at 35 ardner St. several back immediately cried, "That's suspect c e an~ asked him if times with o access. Thompson not me, man.'' All four were he wante~ to buy a mountain looked lik he was counting placed under arrest and charged bike. Thel cashier refused. The money and put it into his back with unlawful po es ion of a suspect g9t upset and began to pocket in e alley next to 3 awed-off hotgun. A L2-gauge scream, ~lice said. The cashier Gardner St. police said. Officers hotgun was repoitedly found in asked hi to leave the store. The saw a thi d suspect, Carter, the car as well with no casings or enraged s spect allegedly start reportedly come out of 3- hell . Varga gave a statement ed thro\Jling items off the Gardner S and walk towards aying he was going to get some shelves and chucked a Coke the suspe9ts. Carter took an repairs done to his car when he pack at I the cashier, which object out of his pocket and recei\ed a phone call from a guy missed hiln. He also reportedly handed it to Thompson and called Steven. who aid the boy threw a carton of cigarettes, Thompson handed him some from Fidelis Way were going to which h~t him in the head. thing else, police said. Officers fight a friend at Smith Field, Officers ~oted a small cut on the suspecting drug transaction police aid. Vargac; went to the victim's Head. The store manag- closed in nd allegedly reco\' park. with a friend and found ' er then ml nfronted the suspect, ered from !Thompson a plastic ome boy arguing. He saw a who soon fled with the mountain bag of a yellow rocklike sub- man with the gun who wa bike, po ce said. The security stance bel~~ved to be coca!ne threatening ome kid when all videotap5 was viewed and a and 11 wfte pills from Bing the kid tarted to run away . The description of the suspect was believed ta be Oxycode. When man got into hi car, and argas 1 aired. Po ice found and arrested Carter caj 1e out of the building told him not to b1i ng the gun in. the suspe t at 11 Glenville Ave. again, he as caught for distrib- He left the gun inside and went He repo dly admitted to being uting drug . out, and Vargac; said he drove involved in a confrontation at off. the gas s tion. Juvenile~ with guns Warrant arrest Drugs DaniJI Vargas, 18, of 89 3 Fane ii St., Brighton, was On June 29. Thomas On June 29, Amitabha arrested ong with three 16- 4 Ferran. 18. of 28 We tford officer responded a radio call personnel helped post photos of for reports of a carjacking inci .2 Ed'Y.ard Carter, 36, of 35 year-old juveniles at 416 SL, All ton. .va arre ted on a for a robbery in pr gress at the the suspect. The license plate dent. The victim said she was Gardner.pt., Allston, was arrest Western A e. on charges of pos warrant is. ued from the bank at 60 Ever tt St. Bank number found was traced to a leaving a friend's house, when a ed on L~· den Street on charges sessing irearms June 30, Waltham District Court, accord cashiers told polic that a thin Cadillac, but was attached to the suspect got into the car, pulled of sellin drugs, :;iccording to a according o a report. At about 5 ing to a report. At 5 p.m., local man, about 130 po nds, 5 feet, 6 suspect's tan Toyota or Honda. out a silver gun and said, "Give report. is accomplice, Danny p.m., offic rs assigned to a bas and Waterto vn Police armed inches to 5 feet l inches tall, me a ride ." Another suspect Thomps n, 49, of 1742 ketball ga e at Smith Field on with an arre t warrant picked up wearing a blue llared shirt Suspects threaten entered the car in the backseat. Commoqwealth Ave., Brighton, Western enue saw a group of Ferran at hi s hou eon charges of with white strip s and dark The first suspect said, "Give me and Freqerick Bing, 45, of 40 young en running away armed robbery, unlawful carry shorts, passed the a note that driver at gunpoint money r I'll shoot you dead." Havelocf St., Dorchester, towards orth Harvard Street. ing of a gun and a ault and bat read "Give me y ur money." Two unknown suspects The victim drove them around received summons. At about 6 Following to investigate, offi te0 with ad· ngerou weapon. After being given an undeter 6 with a gun got into a car various .treets and was able to p.m., offifcers patrolled the area cers said ey were approached mined amount of c sh and a dye and threatened the driver for get out Receive a $50 rebate check by mail when you buy four new Michelin® brand passenger or lluht truck tires. Offer valid June 26, 2005 through July 31, 2005. See sales associate for details. 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I"fEM :eos KRAF\ M ETS WIT\-\ \/LAO\M'R PUT'N '" arents unfairly left hanging by OLP decision .., he future of the Presentation School looked so dark for .. T so long, that any sort of half-measures from the Arch .. diocese of Boston felt like a huge, come-from-behind , • victo~ for Oak Square. But as a wonderful story by Audi Guha ' on t1IBy's cover reminds us, the uncertain status of the elemen tary ~chool is creating all sorts of problems for paren . Th~ woman Guha spoke with, Silvia CardarelJi, has three children: one was in OLP and the other two are toddlers. The mo°l, like scho,ol parents across the city, had to decide b) Feb~ary where to send her child thjs fall. So, figuring, as we all dir, that the Presentation School would be locked down, she ~ved her 4-year-old son to St. Columbkille in Brighton. It osts a lot more than the Presentation School but it had two ·ngs to recommend it: it was a very good school and it was not controlled one iota by the Roman Catholic Church. Tha$was a big plus for a family scared by Archbishop O'Mal .~ ley's arrogant dismissal of neighborhood's $2.5 million plan tot the building into a community center and private "· scho l. But come February, she will have to make a big deci ion, does !she return Anthony to the Oak Square school and com mu~·ty that the family loved. Or do they stay in St. Colum bkill , so all three of h~r kids can go to the same school? (F r the non-parents out there, sending kids to separate scho ls is·a real trial, trying to get kids out of the hou eon dif LETTERS fere~t schedules with different rounds of meals. It's exponen tially more work than you'd think.) Enough with the and disrupt on at cycles of hos Fo£he sake of her and dozens of other Presentation parents pitalization and placement for like er, both sides need to come up, with some sort of ye or personal letters so many. A d all this under a re no d i_sion on the future of the sch ol building as soon as po - To the editor: imburseme t scheme (Medic sibJeJ Because if it takes the parentsLtwq years to work out a Please have a bit more discre aid) which ad no provision for tion about which letters to the deal, /there aren't gqing to be many tormer OLP kids who ' ill adj usting t level of complexity editor you publish. Lately there in providin care. With this lim have \the flexibility to come back. have been a ra. h of letters from itation, the taff remained loyal i J P.1 1uale " ·ti ~. - I '- lu · I l - peo le d r-. 1. an read mor~ mo t grau · mg teature' ut our Areal pill like a manitt:. to of a personal involveme t with the Provi vendetta than a letter to the edi dent. or years, the nation's debate[over birth control and abor tor. An addi ional point: nearly tion has neglected an angle long known to phy ician : In each letter that Pasquale three-quart rs of the residents F submitted, she names specific here have en under guardian That high doses of conventional contraceptive taken names and uses .. You,. as if ship becau of inability to care - with a day or so of unprotected intercourse can prevent preg speaking directly to that person. properly fo themselves, handle nancy. Emergency contraception - not to be confused with the She has called people liars and personal o financial affairs or "morlning after" pill known aS RU486 - is legal now, but only the TAB has published it. She make coge t decisions. One of infonned about our progress Health area supervisor that with ~ doctor's prescription. often refers to private citizens the roles of uardians is to advo• who are not public officials. I cate for the r charges, including and let you know about ways versees licensure of nursing 'f/le state Senate has unanimously approved a bill making would hope the TAB would not finding an monitoring well you can continue to help. Work homes, namely Jill Mazolla at this qption more accessible. _Sponsored by Sen. Pam Re or, D publi h a letter from me a king being and are wherever they ing together, we can transform 17-753-8000. Ms. Mazolla has Actor, the bill would require all hospitals in the state to pro my husband to take out the may be h used. Guardians at our vision for the Oak Square known Provident for many vide rape victims with~ the so-called morning after pills and trash. but the letters from Joan the Provide t rose to its defense Campus for Youth and Families years, and she can vouch for the into a reality. uality of care we have provid also aJJow all women rto buy them without prescriptions at are very much along the ame during clos re proceedings in a vein. Kevin M. Carragee, ed. Last week Ms. Mazella was pharhiacies. joint effort o keep it open, testi It i getting embarra ing. mony I be!" veto the quality of chairman, at Provident to oversee the 1e Senate has approved emergency contraception legi la Joy Gould care provi ed despite physical Jennifer Doyle, president ansfer of residents, and she tion ~efore only to have it die in the House, where former Allston Street appearance . The building's Presentation School can confirm Provident's history Ho]e Speaker Tom Finneran refused to bring it up for a vote. owner cou d have long since Foundation and reputation for delivering a New Speaker Sal DiMasi is said to hold a different view, o liquidated is holdings and sold igh quality of care. In actuality, Provident Home no many individuals in the Massa- spon ors are hopeful the bill will get a hearing. it for a pro t in the local real es 'House of Hom>rs' tate market He stuck it out for Staff appalled with . chusetts Department of Public ov. Mitt Romney's office says he is undecided about sign Health, Department of Mental To the editor: years, des 'te financial losses, TAB story, head says ing t~e legislation, but if the House can come anywhere close Auditi Guha' piece "House also testim ny to a degree of Health, the federal office of to th~ unanimous vote in the Senate, no Romney veto will be of Horror " is off the journalis dedication a mission. To the editor: Health and Human Services able to stop Massachusetts women from being able to get the tic mark in reporting the closure Your re rter, I am afraid, The staff, families and admin (Center for Medicare and Med istration of Provident Skilled icaid Services) and the ombuds emeJFency contraception they need. of the PrO\ ident Skilled Nursing took the sh rt route and missed Center. That facility has been a Nursing Center are appalled and man have expressed their sad- Eriergency contraception means fewer unwanted pregnan story of an institu haven for large numbers of the ed a severely un shocked by the irresponsible ar ess and dismay over the cies and fewer abortions. Those should be goals even people di pos e ed for more than 20 pulation if there ticl~ that your newspaper pub closing of Provident. op o posing sides of the culture wars can agree on. Let' get years. A its fonner medical di ever was o e. lished titled "House of Hor While one questions the moti this ill signed into law. rector, I am precluded from dis Dr. Paul R. Mazur rors," June 24. The allegations vation of such a disparaging ar clo ing confidential information The Ur an Medical Group andinnuendoescontainedinthe 'cle including statements such on individual patients in resi Jamaica Plain article are blatantly false and as, "Well, maybe we are better dence there, but a composite malicious. · ff that the facility closed," we picture a it "average" resident Foundat on board For example, the article refer invite the public to visit the Web would be: one with physical ences two licensure deficiencies site of the Allston Brighton frailty complicated by some thanks upporters cited during the facility's most Community Development form of mental illness and by To the edit r: recent annual survey conducted Corp., who has been developing · ocioeconomic disadvantage. On behal of the Presentation by the Massachusetts Depart plans for a low-income housing 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02494 617/254-7530 During my tenw·e there, new School Fo ndation, we want to ment of Public Health. As a project on the Provident site for EDITOR - N ICK KATZ, (78 l) 433-8365 admi ions were u ually those thank the r sidents and business matter of information, a team of a long time. The city has never NKATz@;CNC.COM who had already been through of Allston Brighton for their state inspectors conducts and made any proposal to ······1·········· .. ··· ·········· ······ · ~·~·;-;;;;;:~~··.:.::.: ·;;.,_·~·~·;~;··G~·~·~: ·(78!)· 433·~8·333 · ·· .. ············ repeated cycles of psychiatric or continued upport of the foun unannounced week.long survey Hillard/Provident that envi- . AGUHA¢Y<:NC.COM medical hospitalization, fol dation's e ort to establish an wherein hundreds of ·opera ioned Provident would contin ······1··" "'' '''' ''" ''' ' '~ ~;~·~~ · ~·~·~·~;~~ ··= ·~;~~· ·~·~ ; ~~:~ : '(~·~·;;·~3·3·~ ~~~~-...... lowed by failed attempts at al Oak Squar Community Cam tional details are examined. e in operation. The city is GREIBM/\[email protected] ternate placement at nursing pus. The atic events of the After completing a rigorous and merely attempting to lead the home , which could not stabi last few eeks have demon detailed survey, the deficiencies public to believe that the closure lize their problem behaviors nor strated the egree to which the cited were not for patient care or of Provident is Hillard's fault · E :::::::[;~: ·~:~~:. : ~;~;:;:~f;~~ fi~f ;:::: tolerate the di ruptions engen Allston-Sri hton community cleanliness of the building. Suf and that the city is better off that .....J...... ~~~ .~.~.~.·.~.·.~.~ .~~~~~~~-~ ..~ -~-~-·.~. '!':.~.~.~.~.~:.. ~ ?.~.~.?.~~~ ~-~.~.~ ?...... dered by tho e behaviors, as has united ound our proposal. ficient linens and bath towels the facility has closed. Nothing I SALES REPRESENTATIVE - H A RRIET STEINBERG, (781) 433-7 65 they affected other Jes -troubled We are de ply appreciative of ~ere available, but the state in ('Ould be further from the truth. residents. A disproportionately the efforts of so many as we spector thought we should also The personal affront to the hard :::::r:::::::::: ::::~;~:~:~~;~~ :~ ;~~ ~: ::::: :~;:;;. :~;: ~;~;~~:~;;:~?.~:i?.:~~~~:~~~:::::: : large percentage of residents work toge er to ensure the sta have hand towels; therefore, we working and dedicated health ...... PROl>U...... CT...... IO...... N M ANAGER...... - ..B....ARB...... AR.A...... GOR.....S KJ...,. .(..7..8..1...... ) 433...... -6784...... were client of the departments bility of e Allston-Brighton purchased them immediately. care professionals at of Mental Health or of Mental neighborh d. The other citation was for fail Hillard/Provident is nothing Retardation, many of whom had Given th agreement reach~ ing to secure (chained to the short of a slap in the face to the been deinstitutionalized years with the R man Catholic Arch wall) two oxygen cylinders that loving, compassionate care SPORTS E- MAIL - ALLSTON- [email protected] ago, when that policy came into diocese in June, the Presenta were in a locked storage area. Provident has provided over the ························································································· ····································· The survey team found no defi past 20-plus years and an insult EVENTS E- MAIL - ALLSTI»1-8 RJG [email protected]\I effect. Many have aged into tion Schoo Foundation is now ...... ,...... physical frailty but persistent much clos r to its goal of pur ciencies that in any way related to some of America's most gift to patient care, housekeeping ed.and talented health care pro GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS mental impainnent, in an envi chasing th former Our Lady of odors, dim lighting, mainte fessionals. We ask for a retrac Ci lation lnlonnation - 1-(888)-343-1899 Sa es Fax NO. - (781) 433-8201 ronment which had fewer and the Presen ti.on School build Ma n Telephone NO. - (781) 433-8359 Editorial Fax NO. - (781) 433-8202 fewer resources to care for them ing in ord r to establish pro nance, food preparation or laun- t ion of Guha's article of "House Cla silied NO. - 1-800-624-7355 Photo reprints - (866) 746-8603 as they aged. grams and services that would dry. of Horrors." The Provident established a serve wor ng parents, children, Moreover, if you are truly in Virginia Roper GiUAL.ITY Al..CllTINCS Capyrighl 2002 Community ~Co reputation as a place which ac immigrant and the poor. terested in factual reporting, we Administrator COMMUNITY Inc. All rights reserved. Aoproduclloti by suggest you contact the Massa Hillard/Provident Skilled •NEWSPAPER any means without permlsS1on s p-chbted cepted such re idents and had a In the co ·n g weeks, we will ;COMPANY good record of stabilization, effort to keep you chusetts Department of Public Nursing Center- .. _ yrww.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 8, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9 PERSPECTIVE Unusual annuals: sweet potat es that you can' eat sed to be that spring was sig bed. In a bed, leave an empty space Tickets are $10 m advance and $15 on naled by the arrival of bego among the perennials and the shrubs for July 9. Tickets will be available at Com U nias, petunias, pansies and them. In a container, they can be moved Ornamental sweet potato i a version of the potato munity Pharmacy in Oak Square from marigolds, pretty much the same annuals wherever a spot of color is needed, but that we eat. While probably ible, it hasn't been bred 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on July 9 or Minihane's that the Victorians had available. They they will need more care: fertilize to in Brighton Center. Call Wilma Wetter hit the garden center tables i.n packs of compensate for the low level of nutrients for taste, although it could k p you from sta.ving in a strom at 617-787- 844. in potting soil and water once or twice famine; however, all parts hove ground of plants in My garden is on the tour. The new URBAN daily. puppy is keeping me from doing much Ornamental sweet potatoes. If you the potato family this year, so you'll have a chance to see GARDENER have not tried the ornamental weet pota how beautifully perennials do when ig to (lpomoea batatas), the leaf color - FRAN GuS1MAN nored! See you there! black, chartreuse, reddi h, or variegated treuse and maroon coleus for a great uals will bloom until frost, but most • July 31andAug.31, all day. The gar - is the main attraction. Ornamental companion in shade. "Sweet Caroline" is ave to be deadheaded, that is the flow den at North Hill, Readsboro, Vt., is six, and the biggest selling point was that sweet potato is a version of the potato available in four varieties, named for rs must be pinched or cut off to thwart open all day. It is the home of designers they were bright and cheap. that we eat. While probably edible, it each color: "Light Green," "Bronze," eed development. Don't make the mis- and writers Joe Eck and Wayne Winter Things have changed in the last couple hasn't been bred for taste, although it "Purple" and "Red." "Lady Fingers" has e of taking off the petals and leaving rowd. For a visual feast, look for their of decades. Today, unusual annuals are could keep you from tarving in a deeply lobed olive leaves with purple e bump below them, which is easy to beautiful book about the garden, "A Year plentiful. There are now plants that were famine; however, all parts above ground stems and veins. "Tricolor" ('Pink o with petunias. The bump is the devel at North Hill: Four Seasons in a Vermont so unfamiliar that nurseries made up of plants in the potato family are poiso Frost') has green, pink and white foliage oping ovary and it is where the seeds de Garden." These tours fill up fast, so sign easy-to-remember-names or just labeled nous (even the white baking pud is poi with leaves that are smaller than the velop. up right away. I haven't seen the garden them by their botanical names: plants sonous if green). The vines of the sweet other types; it also grows less vigorously. The point is to keep the plant from myself, but it is high on my list. The do like osteospermum (African daisy), an potato can reach 30 feet. If that is more As the vine grows in length, the tubers making seeds. A few plants have been nation goes to a good cause, the North gelonia (summer snapdragon), and cali than you can handle, trim the plant back. increase in size. Take plants out of their bred to "self-clean," or drop their flow Hill AIDS Project. For tickets, contact brachoa (million bells). And, even the It makes a great ground cover in a garden pots at the end of the season to look at the ers; but, in general, once a perennial has North Hill AIDS Project, PO Box 1486, 'old faithful annuals have been hy bed or a trailing plant in a pot with other tubers. If they are plump, bring them in made seeds, it puts its energy into root Brattleboro, VT; 802-254-4444; aidspro bridized into an astonishing number of plants. for the winter. Put the plant back in the and stem growth for the following sea jectsouthemvermont.org. varieties. In a large pot, chartreuse ''Margarita" pot, trim it and put it on a sunny win son, while an annual will decline until it An annual is a plant that lives for only (or Marguerite) with heart-shaped dow ill. Or, cut off the stems, clean off is dead. Contact Fran Gustma.n at fgust one season. In their native climates, trop leaves, is a wonderful companion to the tubers, put them into a cool spot, [email protected]. She is editor of ical perennials live for years, but in our Canna "Bengal Ttger," which has up sprinkle occasionally with water and HortResources Newsletter, for New climate, people count them as annuals right, foot-long leave with dramatic hope for the best in the spring. Local garden events England gardeners, The Ecological because they are too tender tO winter out stripes of chartreuse and yellow. ''Black Next week: More annuals. • Saturday July 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A Landscaper, for conservation issues, doors. Their bulbs and tubers may be ie" is the oldest variety of ornamental This week in the garden. I am often highlight of our local season is the All and Greenscape. , a water conservation stored indoors over the winter or they sweet potato; true to its name, it has vir tempted to move to England, where ston-Brighton Garden Club Tour. From newsletter; a board member of the All can be treated as houseplants. tually black leaves, which are deeply in milder temperatures allow perennials to noon to 5 p.m., garden number 12 will ston-Brighton Garden and Horticultur Any annual or tender perennial can be dented. "Ace of Spades" has deep purple last for months. In our area, perennials also offer refreshments. The addresses of al Society; and a designer ofsma.ll and planted outdoors in a pot or in a garden leaves. Pair the dark leave with char- generally bloom for two or three weeks. the I 2 gardens are listed on the ticket. urban gardens. It's time to pay the supermarket pi er - and everyone else dmit it: When you're used to be $1.99 apiece, and now ers as much as anyone, for we grow fatter, bill, or if one can figure out a way • Cons der going to see the lat perusing the supermar they're two for $3. So, like, wage ongoing battles with bal back in the to convert empty pizza boxes into est "Star Wars" film in the theater A ket aisles and you see an what's up with that, man?" looning bills on everything from days when I would obble down fuel, or ifone can retrofit one's ve- only three times instead of four. item whose price has actually MANAGER: "Oh, we just de water to property taxes to home three jelly doughn ts with my hicle so it can be powered by one's On second thought, never mind. come down, you assume that ei cided to mark them down for the "improvements," which we know morning coffee. feet, a la Fred Flinstone. Bad idea. I must still be feeling a ther the product is defective or benefit of our customers." is just a gentle euphemi m for "as The living ex ses in this If none of those tips pans out, little out of it after that traumatic SHOPPER: "It's poison, isn't tronomically expensive repairs world around us al ays appear to here are a few other ways I've supermarket experience. it? (pointing in ma.nager's face) that must be done or else your be outpacing our income, and drummed up to help make ends In any case, I think you follow You're a spy, aren't you? Who house will crumble into a ball of we're often left fee · g tempted to meet: my meaning. When you simply do COLUMN sent you?" . dust by next Monday." make painful cuts i the name of • With gas holding a prominent all you can to responsibly bolster MANAGER: "Oh, brother. At time , this has been a diffi preserving our eami gs. My ques spot on the list of prices that are your earnings and live within your DAVE GRADUAN (picks up intercom) Security to cult adjustment Renting an apart tion is this: IfI've dy given up rocketing toward Neptune, con- means, the bottom line should bal customer service, please. It's the ment for so many years was in the jelly doughnu , what more sider hiring some neighborhood ance out t the end of the day. someone has an ulterior motive. soup freak again." some ways a significant advan could you possibly expect me to kids to push your car to work - If that fails, I'm sorry to say you Nothing else would seem to I don't think I can be blamed tage, in that the landlord covered sacrifice? I'm not a baroarian, for with you behind the wheel, of may have to put up a "for sale" adequately explain a permanent for being skeptical or outright the tab for mo t everything after go hsakes. course. They're young, energetic sign in your yard, and just hope decrease in what is being drained suspicious when such a case pops my rent was paid I just forked In truth, it's all ageable as and looking to make a buck. that you're hitting the dust-ball from that small but hard-earned up, for getting a price break on over the dough for light bulbs and long as one is indu trious when it • Try juggling flaming torches . market ai the right time. wad of cash. It's enough' of an anything, even as trivial as a can beer. comes to earning oney and dis on the street comer as a means of eyebrow-raiser to make me want of soup or a package of dental Am I going to tum into one of ciplined about spe ing it. It also soliciting spare change. Just make Dave Gradijan is an editor for to confront the store manager. floss, is such a rare haven amid our those fogies who always whines doesn't hurt if one as the ability sure the comer isn't adjacent to Community Newspaper Compa SHOPPER: "Pardon me, but daily deluge of rising costs. about the taxes? I hope not, but I to hack into the collector's any of those gas stations you've ny. He c n be reached at dgradi these Campbell's Select soups Rising rates hurt us homeown- certainly grow concerned when I database and been avoiding. [email protected]. You walk av•Y day. On September 18, make av•y step count. 1l~ l . (. I • eat Cancer. :i Join more than 6,000 walkers on the famous Boston Marathon® route in support of Dana-Farber Cancer lnstitute's lifesaving mission. Choose from three different route options: With EasyPayper, get uninterrupted delivery of y ur the Hopkinton 26.2-Mile, Wellesley 13.1-Mile, or Boston 3-Mile. ommunity News and never be billed again. Just enjoy your paper and we' ll take care of the rest. Your credit card will be charged annually, and best of all, when you sig n up you ' ll recei ve the special lock-in rate of 20% off the re gular home deli ery rate. Gather your friends, spread the war~ , r111111r 111101 today: Sign up today, call l.800.982.4023. www.JimmyFundWalkRegistration.org or call 866-JFW-HERO COMMUNITY EasyPayper NEWSPAPER I COMPANY The easy way to pay for your Community News. A Herald Media Company Page 1O Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com FROM PA GR ONE . Summertime and the livi g is easy for A,-B locals: SUMMER, from page 1 I love crui e , but e pecially thi one prefers putting on the NC dreading a beautiful patio surrounded by tiki torch both worlds: great views of Brighton, ~e Civic Association, is glad he got with its pectacular cenery. that every book. es, a waterfall, herb and flower garden, an the city coupled with a landscape central air conditioning put in four one has raved about." Berkeley has been run and great background music," she said. that makes you feel in the country years ago. He plans to stay home when Mary Regan of Brighton has already the morning for 37 years d climbing "Their summer menu is outstanding." somewhere in rural New England," he it's too hot. taken a vacation thi year, but i looking the Harvard Stadium w en his legs Gilarde likes to eat at Carla's in All said. "I vacation year-round in Laconia, forward a trip to Mohegan Sun one need a rest. ston but pointed out that they don't take Berkeley said he loves the river. N.H.," said Brighton resident Thny Gi weekend thi month. "I like being alone, o side, before reservations. A.s for summer sports, most said they larde. 'The heat doesn't bother me." Bruce Mac Dougall of Brighton aid the space [Allston] gets filed with peo Some residents like to enjoy the few don't play any or stopped after their Brighton resident and Main Streets he usually goes to Prince Edward Island ple," he said. green spots around the dense neighbor children grew up. head Rosie Hanlon loves the summer. in Canada becau e that's where his hood. Among those surveyed, Mac Dougall "The best part about is the laid-back folks are from. Hidden spo likes to play tennis at Cassidy Field, and pace," she said. "We do very little plan "We've returned there every ummer Almost every one has special spot Better than Rocky Hanlon is content playing volleyball on ning and usually go on sporadic road for the past 42 years for our family re in the city they like to m the most of Mac Dougall has a rocky spot on a the beach with her family - "the only trips to the beach or weekend getaways treat," he aid. during the summer mon s - be it hill at the Chestnut Hill Reservoir that's sport I am good at." to the White Mountains." When they are not taking vacations, local eateries or nature. been a favorite all his life. residents like co enjoy many activities Regan loves the Greenh use Cafe. "I went there when I was a kid to get (Editor's Note: The Readers Advisory Summer holidays from running to reading. "I like the atmosphere d the food away from the hustle and bustle and still Network is a new group we've just New York, Rhode Island, Maine and Gardening, said Vasiliade , is "one of there," she aid. "I go q ite often for do," he said. "It's easy to forget that formed to get a quick pulse of the com New Hampshire getaways 3fe what the redeeming feature of summer." He lunch as I work in Bright n, or for just you're still so close the city [from munity on everything from the be t most of them plan this year, but Vasili also like to read in hi hammock in the an iced tea." there.]" spots to pizw to their thoughts of thf ades is taking a seven-day cruise to shade of an apple tree. Devlin's patio i a hidd n gem, as far · Vasiliades likes walking the grounds priest sex abuse scandal. If you would Alaska from Vancouv,.er in August. Mac Dougall like to ride hi bike as Hanlon i concerned. of the Cenacle urban wild, a short walk like to join, please call us at 781 -43~- "I'm going on the cruise both because along the Charle River, and Regan "It i like being in the C "bbean - a from his house. "It gives me the best of 8365 or e-mail us at [email protected] Even for groceries, it pay to be a smart shopper GROCERIES, from page 1 foreign breads and cheese. The deli sec not gone unnoticed. get it raw and at a good price. The contenders Shaw's Supermarket tion is almost always packed, with a The haw's markets now have spe One drawback - items and aisles are salad bar, soups and sandwiches of the Super 88 Market 1065 Commonwealth cialty bread, cheese and coffee sections labeled mainly in Chinese. day. The meat and fish market is fresh with Kri spy Kreme doughnuts, an Osc;p I Brighton Ave., All ton (617) 783-5878 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. every day with options from lamb steaks drng pharmacy, a Wild Harvest natural Healthy choice (617)782-0334 to marinated kabobs. 8:30 a.m.-11 p.m. every day Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. foods section, a kosher section and a Asian medicines, teas and condiments If you are looking for Coke or Sprite, small International foods section. www.-uper88market.com Sunday, 9a.m.-5 p.m. are also available at Whole oods on www.shaws.com you won't find any at this health- and en Alex and Serena Gonzalez of Brook Washington Street, where thq healthy vironment-conscious company, but you ' Whole Foods Market li e said . they usually shop at Stop & shoppers go. Most said they also like to Shaw's Supermarket could buy sparkling water for 99 cents, Shop (on Harvard Avenue), but they shop at Trader Joe's in Brookline. "' 15 Washington St., Brighton natural Italian sodas for $1.99 and four 617-738-8187 60 Everett St, Allston come here when they have the time. Khema Loving from Roxbury comes r)l bottles of fresh limeade or lemonade for 8 am.-I 0 p.m. every day (617) 779-9116 "It's a little bit bigger, so we come here to Whole Foods for tasty food, healthier $5. when w have the time," Alex said. ' wv.w. wholefoodsmarket.com 7 a.m.-midnight everyda options and better p1ices. www.stopandshop.com "I like the selection and it's conve Serena said she likes the fruit section. "I can't have wheat, but Stop & Shop nient," said Brighton resident Patrick The srore does have a large fruits and or Shaw's don't have gluten-free op Marinaro. v getables section with apples cheaper tions," she said. "If I'm gonn~ kill my Whole Food has a gigantic fruit and Flour can be bought for little as 59 than Whole Foods, but not a whole lot self, I'll take them, but Jet me also enjoy vegetable ection with loose grains, cents a pound. Trying to compete else where bargains or healthy choices my food." flour, coffee and nuts old by weight. They al o have an am It would seem that the competition has are concerned. · Allston man proves don't n ed J-degree to run paper I PORTNOY, from page 1 the way they come in - unedited. venture, which he said is ally turning a it's kind of a different story." said Portnoy. "But I still think he's the hear him say things like this: "If someone put 'Barstool Sports profit nearly two years er its initial Being in debt certainly hurts, but Port best writer I've ever read. If I saw him "I hate writing. I always hav ." sucks' right in the middle of their article, launch. Even though he said he was noy estimates that he'll be able to break walking down the street and he said he'd Or this: chance~ are it would get pu li hed:' aid making decent money at e sales job he even within the next two years, and from write for us, I'd hire him in a second." "If you send us an article and we think Portnoy. landed out of college, Po noy knew he there he hopes Barstool Sports will real ly Quite simply, that's Portnoy's style. it's good, we'll publish it and we'll ask Moreo\'er. the l 995 Swamp cott High ju t wasn't a 9-to-5 kind o guy. take off. In fact, he has even secured a He bring a say-whatever-is-on-your- ..I I for another one. Ifyou do that three times graduate m _ el"" I I . r. .' .. 11 1 h t BJJ",l I Sports and in a row and we think it's worthy of pli heJ ajOW11all.! first n le he an u 'Tl thing e\1.."fltu..JI) I ju t ~ •uldn"t I -JU..:\. I ·"'fk .l.or-=."· '-1.hu:h mean he n \HllTies -or doesn ·t worry at all - r going in, you can have your own col- writing and publi hing take inter;.iew imagine doing ales for e rest of ID) and a handful of Barstool writers primar about getting in trouble after the fact. No, umn." I with local ports figures. Granted, the life," aid Portnoy, who ronically said ily discuss the topics found in the latest it's not conventional journalism, but as Or especially this: segments are meant to be omewhat that elling advertising, ot writing, is issue of the paper. Last month, Portnoy he freely admits, he never really intend "If people want to threate11 us with satirical in nature, but honestly, how till the hardest part of s daily work and friends spent nearly a half-hour stag ed to create a conventional newspaper. In lawsuits, I really don't care. Als long as many other new papers would have the load. "I wasn't remotely nterested in it, ing a mock fantasy draft of which stars the beginning, it was simply a gambling it's interesting and I think it's funny, it gall to pose que tions they'd like to ask so I knew I wanted to try ·omething that on MTV's "The Real World" they'd r g, and in many ways he stumbled into goes in the paper." Nomar Garciaparra, onl) to ubsequent I liked." want on their personal all-star team. journalism purely by accident. Something tells us Josep~ Pulitzer ly concoct the an wers they think he As it turns out, gambli g happened to While Portnoy is actually paying Regardless, he likes what Barstool might have set his standards a ~ttle high might gi e if he were under the pell of be one of Portnoy's great t interests, so wwm for the airtime, he said it's all ports has become, which he believes is er. truth serum? he quit his sales job in s ch of~ way to part of Barstool Sports' ongoing growing an entertaining newspaper for the aver- By his own admission, Po~oy is no "I think that' legal," aid Portnoy, break into the entertai ent casino in pains. ge Joe. Still, as the paper's popularity Pulitzer, nor does he aspire to win one. again with a traight face. du try. Upon discoverin that getting a "Right now, it's not hurting," he said. continues to grow, Portnoy knows there Nevertheless, the 28-year-ol Allston Still, having amas ed a cult following foot in the door of that i dustry wasn't "As long as it's not hurting, we'll keep will be more and more critics looking to resident has embarked on an unexpected of sorts as e\idenced b) the ever-grow nearly as easy as he had oped, Portnoy doing it." bring his fun to a crashing halt. career in journalism with his creation of ing membership on Barstool Sports' on eventually realized that a physical paper "That will be the downfall of Barstool Barstool Sports, a free biweekly sports line me sage board - where ome of - basically a gambling rag - where Making friends Sports," he said. "The bigger we get, the and entertainment publication that first the paper die-hard fans brow e under casinos could advertise ould be a step You get the sense when talking with more people are noticing that some the appeared in newspaper boxes ·n greater pseudonym uch as ··schilling' Right in the right direction. Portnoy that if he just toned it down a lit , tuff we do isn't so traditional." Bo~ton in August 2003. It's a career path Ankle" and "Eck' Porn Stache" - and That, e sentially, is tle bit, he wouldn't get into quite as much Fake interviews, anyone? that P01tnoy certainly never ehvisioned a circulation of about 30,000, Portnoy Sports was born. It cost trouble. In addition to the criticism he's taken when he was growing up on Pie North said he couldn't be happier with the di $20,000 to start the pa Having already been threatened sever from traditional media sources, he also Shore or when he was worki1'g in sales rection of his paper. It i , after al I, exactly into even more debt just keep it afloat al times with lawsuits - including once has been lambasted by feminists who for a Boston research and eorisulting what he intended it to be: a paper by the that first year, when mos of the articles from a mother who never gave permis take exception to the pictures of half firm prior to Barstool's launch.' common man, for the common man. and advertising were c ntered around sion for her young son to be pho naked women on the paper's cover. Known primarily for the full-color Not bad for someone who doe n't casino and the gamblin industry. tographed with one of the Barstool There have even been those who liked photos of scantily clad women featured even like to write. Over time, however, arstool Sports Sports models - Portnoy's conversa the paper better when it was a gambling on its covers, Barstool Sports fancies it "I look at the paper as omething that I slowly evolved from aback-and-white, tional style of journalism has a way of rag and would like to see it return to that self as more Maxim than New York would pick up and read." he aid. "I four-page gambling rag to a full-color, rubbing people the wrong way. type of format.· limes. Using the mantra "By the com think I'm pretty typical of our audience. 16-page ports newspa with beautiful Take Bill Simmons, for instance. Still, Portnoy isn't in this business to mon man, for the common man," the It was de igned for myself and my bud models donning the fron cover. Portnoy is the first to admit that lease anyone in particular, and he said paper has an unmistakable appeal to the dies, and so far, people like it. It's all (Incidentally, the first arstool Sports Barstool Sports was largely influenced e minute people start to take his news; blue-collar, 20-something cnbwd, with gea,red toward what I like.'' model was a friend of Portnoy's girl by Simmons, a Boston native and aper too seriously, they will be making article topics ranging from which Red friend who had to be co ed into posing. ESPN.com feature writer whose Jong, a big mistake. Sox players would fare the best in a bar Let's get it started Now, Portnoy said heh models calling pop culture-influenced style of writing "We're not trying to trick anyone int9 fight to the 10 greatest Nintendo games If Portnoy had to do it all over again, him to be featured in the aper.) has earned him his own cult following thinking that we're CNN," he said. of all time. One issue even eluded a there are a few thing he would do differ While Portnoy said e's somewhat and pseudo-celebrity status. Early on in ·'Everything we write is clearly opinion 1,400-word piece on why it's foolish to ently. For tarters, he'd get a better air surprised at how quickly arstool Sports Barstool Sports' life, Portnoy tried to pieces and we're not trying to portray it wear sunglasses during a poker match. conditioner. has taken on a life of i own, he never contact Simmons not only for a possible as truth or fact. But if Portnoy's goal was to create a Ideally, Portnoy would work out of an doubted that there was audience for interview, but also to pick his brain as "If someone thinks they're picking up publication unlike ·any othe , he may actual office pace, but for now, he con this kind of publication. Portnoy embarked on his new career. The New Yorker when they see our front have accomplished just that, albeit for tinues to produce Barstool Sports in the Even if some of his But after repeated phone calls and e page, then they have some serious is reasons that some may consider, shall we suffocating heat of his Allston apart had their doubts. mail requests, Simmons eventually de sues," Portnoy continues. "If you take say, joumalistically questio~ble. For ment, where there are day when his "A lot of my frien talked about nied Barstool Sports an interview, saying anything we say too seriously, you're starters, spelling and gramm don't ap writing time i actually limited to how doing this with me, but hen push came - according to Portnoy - that he didn't probably going to quit reading it sooner pear to be the paper's top p ority, and long it take before his air conditioner to shove, they didn't h ve the guts to like too much media exposure. It was an or later. It's a light read and it's supposed while most of his own articles eat least blow a fuse in hi building. stand up and do some g about it," he explanation that rang hollow with Port to be fun." proofread before the paper goes to press, Financially peaking. Portnoy would said with a wry smile. ' I think a lot of noy and he wasn't afraid of saying it - Portnoy readily admits that many of have obviou ly preferred not to have people had the dream o doing this, but in print or in person. E-mail reporter Joel Beck at ' I Barstool's articles are publisHed exactly gone into quite as much debt to start his when you actually put e money down, "I think he's a fraud and a total sham," [email protected]. Thought p ovoking avid Portnoy likes to talk. That known. dy on TV. Corey Feldman i.s an all-star. say about it other than that [Cruise] is D may not be the unde statement of That being said, we asked Portnoy to On whether Red So fans are worse If I had to do a reality TV all-star list, insane. I never realized that he was in- • the year, but it's close. simply pontificate on a handful of his than Yankee fans: he'd definitely be on it. If someone said sane, but I guess he is." It takes only a few minutes of con favorite ubjects. In other words, we '1 think they're eq ally crazy, but they'd pay me to be an expert on reality versation with the Swam,pscott native gave him a topic, turned on the tape Red Sox fans might a little crazier. TV, I'd close Barstool Sports' doors to On his longstanding f eud with the : to realize he's not exactly shy. Mean recorder and let him go nuts. Here's But I don't even think bout that topic morrow." Boston Sports Review, one of Barstool : while, anyone who reads ~s "Random what he aid: until September. I thi people go way Sports' main competitors: Thoughts" column in Barstool Sports overboard on the riv . A lot of it is On the bizarre relationship of Katie "My one goal is to be in business - the biweekly sports c\nd entertain On pop diva Brim(!)' Spears: media contrived. That hole debate, I Holmes and Tom Cruise: longer than them. I want to watch them ment newspaper that Portnoy founded "She' dead to me. Pregnant and could take it or leave it ' ''Tom Cruise is crazy, and I'm just crumble." two years ago - knors the 1995 dead. Once you get married, pregnant devastated by Katie Holmes. She was Swampscott High School graduate cer and fat, you're no longer a topic at On reality TV one of my all-time favorites. She's dead That just about says it all. tainly likes to make ~s opinions Barstool Sports." "I love reality TV. It' to me now, too. I don't know what to - Joe/Beck r www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 8, 005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 11 FROM PAGE ONE Find interesting things to do in the A,B community Checkout QUALITY GRILLS what's happening at DUCANE, WEBER, MHP the libraiy in ·ALSO- PartS for All Brands this week's Propane Refills paper Hardwood Charcoal The Bar-B-Que Dam 1-888-41GRILL www.bbqbarn.com "Never Clean Your Gutters Again!" Guttertlelmet No more dangerous ladders. Keeps you safe from falling. End cleaning chore forever. PHOTO BY ZARA TZANEV Siivia Cardarelli and her son Anthony, 4, who she hopes to move from the Presentation School to the Mary Lyons, but who has also applied for ' him at Mount Alvernla and St. Columbkllle. Seen on her leg are Angela and Giovanni, 2 and 1, respectively. I", ., . Parents scramble for new s hools OLP, from page 1 have no idea what hi chance dioce e' worst public relation fou dation, the plan is to use it as · he said. are," she said. move in recent years led the arch a p eschool, after-school, adult Meanwhile, For Sale signs are dioce e to do what they haven't edu ation and community center. Lets rain in, keeps leaves, seeds, .c6ming up in Brighton in the Crisis continues done in years - talk. They opened A plan the OLP parents are ea even pine needles out! Lie. #119535 ' wake of those who have moved. This is one in a erie of cri their Lake Street chancery June ger! looking forward to. ~ L , OLP parents are moving. Pop that have dogged the community 13 for a chat with community or " hope it works out," Cardarel Because safety is your First concern. For a free in-home estimate. ·ular choices include Mount since the archdioce e first an ganizers, who have a $2.5 million li s id. "It offers some good op • Alvernia in Newton, St. Mary's nounced the o.;chool would clo e plan to buy the building and u e it tion for us." Call Gutter Helmet Today .1-800-97 5-6666 in Brookline and St. Jude's in two years ago. ru. a community center and Waltham. Fearing a takeover, the arch chool. Some have enrolled their chil diocese closed the elementary Presentation School Founda dren in the Pine Village preschool school two day before the June tion members said they are busy in Brighton and are considering 10 closing date. lea\ing tudents asse ing the building and putting the Boston Public Schools. and teachers stranded. final touche to their proposal to , Cardarelli knows nothing After a make hi ft graduation m be presented to the archdiocese about the public schools and Oak Square and an award cere within the next three month . doubts her children will get into mony in historic Faneuil Hall. the ..It . been hard," Cardarelli the Mary Lyons a popular-but students were allowed in to col aid. "You hope [the archdioce e] small public elementary school lect their pet., and bel nging . are going to do the right thing." COUNSELING in Brighton. Protests following what ha'> If the propo al is accepted and ··:"''~~~ ------~ -- - _, ,"We've registered him, b t I been nationally called the ar h- the building i bought by the- - lief tfie .L' 19 fit ")'n+-cfirist Stressed? Shine In Your Life Offering compassionate counsefing with a Depresse~? se1 e of rene.werf fr.ope anrf conjirfence . Brighton woman, friends Cancer patients and their families Good therapy can help you feel Low self-esteem • Depression better and make positive changes Anxiety • ACOA's :hurt in West Roxbury crash in your life. Our approach is I nai1 liauafs - Coupfes -;Jami{y Counsefing compassionate and down-to-earth. her master's degree. had gradu Heart together. 9vfartfia 'Townfey, !MSW L1csW ACCIDENT, from page 1 We invite you to interview one or Mitsubishi Diamante on Cei tre ated from Sacred Heart Univer Hey had been out "socially to Christi.an Counsef.or sity last year and Bo ton Latin gether"' Saturday, according to both of us at no charge. Street when he crossed.the e Afass ~/..eg.7{si.11XJ878 (508) 655-6551 dian and collided with the 1 99 in 2000, according to the Bo ·ton Procopio. Auli and Ken Batts Ford Crown Victoria cab. Gl.obe. All four pas enger in David Harris can be reached Dervan, who was working on the taxi graduated from Sa red at [email protected]. Psychotherapists Brookline (781) 239-8983 M.D. joins staff at Franciscan Hospital for Children Learn skills to decrease stress in your life, whether due to, Dr. Ruth E. Sakakeeny w~ re time in the pediatric clinic as part for well child and ick visits by cently appointed to the me ical of my residency training, I have calling the clinic directly at 617- • work staff at Franciscan Hospital for come to know the taff and feel 779-1500. •anxiety Children in Boston. Sakakeeny privileged to join them in caring Franci can Hospital for Chil •·depression will join Dr. Linda Nelson and Dr. for the children from the commu dren is known as an area of excel • personal relationships Shauna Downey in the pediatric nity," said Sakakeeny. "I look for lence in rehabilitation. The hospi • chronic illness clinic. ward to continuing to follow my tal also has an ambulatory center Evening hours available Sakakeeny received her med current patients and am excited t where doctors provide general pe Bien Slawsby, Ph.D. ical degree from Tufts University take care of ne'> patients and their diatric care to healthy children Licensed clinical psychologist School of Medicine in Boston and families." from Allston-Brighton and the Instructor in Medicine Hruvard Medical School completed her residency in pedi Sakakeeny reside in Ne~ton urrounding communities, as well Newton (617) 630-1918 atrics at Tufts-New England Med with her family. as to children with special health ical Center's Floating Hospital for Nelson and Downey, along care need from all over the· re Children. She is a member of the with the clinic taff welcome gion. The clinic sees children American Academy of Pediatrics Sakakeeny to the Franciscan fam from birth through 21 years of age and the American Medical Asso ily. Sakakeen)' and her colleague and offers a pediatric staff, inter ciation. are currently accepting new pa preter services and on-site labora ,.. ·"Having already spent some tients. Appointments can be made tory and radiology ervices. T Page lL Allston·lirignton IAIS rnday, July ~ ' LUU::> www.allstonbnghtontab.com I I THE WETTEST & WILDESr WATER PLAY IN NEW ENGLAND IS NOW OPEN. OVER 100 ~YS TO GET. WET! .._ ..,....,.. ___ --~- ,~ ,.: ...... - .... -..,,-....-...... , OBITUARIES ATTHE MdVIES Brighton native 'Undecj,d ': John Paget dead on dead at·90 arrival PAGE 19 PAGE 16 •...•...... •...... ,...... •••.....•...... •..•...... • "Dark Water" Is the latest American adaptation of a Japanese horro~ film. f you've ever had the feeli!'.lg the human race is one big, dysfunctional . family living in a planet sized haunted house, you probably understand the universal appeal of Japanese horror- or J-horror films. FILM JAMES VERNIERE The films have been interna tionally successful and trendset ting, and they've flourished on U.S. soil in both original and remake form. Hideo Nakata's "Ringu" (1998) spawned the two "The Ring" movies. Takashi Shirnizu's "Ju-on" became "The Grudge." And "Dark Water;' based on a 2002 thriller by Nakata, opens on Fri day, in an A-treatment remake by producer Robert De Niro, di rector Walter Salles ("The Motorcycle Di J-HORROR: A NEW WAVE OF JAP. aries") and screen writer Rafael Yglesias ("Death and the Maiden"), with Jennifer ofa little boy who is menaced by ghostly Connelly in the lead. Qriginally based on i itations, while his mother is in the a short story by Koji Sbzuki, "the midst of a na ty divorce. Stephen King of Japan," it tells the tale J-horror films e chew splatter-movie gore form re nightmarish and p ycho logical jolc. 'akata'~ ·'Ringu" tell the urban leg end-like t ry of a videotape that spells doom for anyone who watches it and the demonic ghost of a little girl who was drowned·m a well . It already has pawned Gore Verbinski's 2002 block buster "The Ring" with Naomi Watts as ajoumali t and single mother investigat ing the death of several young people. Almost as profitable was last year's ' The Grudge," a remake of"J u-on," fea turing former vampire slayer Sarah Michelle Gellar and a haunted house in Tokyo. "The Ring Two," which was di Fo nd in translation: Posters for the English and Japanese versio s of "Dark Water." rected by akata, again featured Watts' gho t-battling single mother and a script " waidan" (1964), Masaki Kobayashi's Kubrick's genre-film landmark "The by Ehren Kruger. A sequel to Shirnizu's bi -screen compilation of folkloric Shir?ng" ( 1980) and M. Night Shy~ Americanized "Grudge" also is plarmed. Ja anese ghost stories. But they also re malan's much-imitated "The Sixth The highly successful "The Ring" (above) was co bine elements from Stanley J-WATCHING, pag~ 15 based on the Japanese horror fllm, "Rlngu." J-horror films owe a debt to The best fest? Oui, • : French Film Fest is smart choice for altemat ·ve tastes " ven if you're still miffed at the French, the Musewn ofFine Arts E 10th Annual Boston French Film Festival is a must-see event for moviego ers searching for a smart alternative to Hollywood's lwnbering summer-movie ' behemoths. "I think It was very courageous for the museum to open Its space towards something like this," says cartoonist Danljel Zezelj (al>ove). FILM JAMES V ERNIERE A (graphncJ novel idea· Running July 7-24, * e event remains the best, most manageable and purposeful for Gardner Museum film festival in the city, and the quality of the offerings has been consistently high in hat would Isabella Stewart Gardner thipk if large part thanks to the Musewn of Fine she knew they were hanging comic bl:Joks W - OK, one graphic novel by New York Arts film curator Bo Smith. Featuring 24 area premieres this year, City-based Croatian cartoonist Danijel Zezelj - on the the line-up once again sj:iowcases veteran walls ofth e Fenway m seuin that bears her name? filmmakers and actors ahd rising stars. She'd probably be thrilled. Promoting Jiving artists with fresh ideaslwas French film goddess Catherine The Boston Frenc Film Festival Includes Qual d lln ~up "36 as much a part o~ the Deneuve again collaborates with director was a hit In France. VISUAL ART Andre Techine ("Les Voleurs," "Ma Sai . great Boston artrcol- son Preferee") in "Changing Times," a guered husband and father on vacation Deneuve is lso the eponymous heroine T.J. MEDREK lector's mission as drama about a love triangle involving a with hi family - including an unfaithful of Benoit Jae ot's "Princess Marie." AB buying the master· Marie Bona e, the grandniece of French engineer (Ger~d Depardieu) re but loving wife (Valerie Bruni-Tedeschi) works from the past that fill the museum. And that's turning to Tangiers a:ft:er a 30-year ab and a presumed to be gay son - in "Cote apoleon an princess of Greece and how Zezelj and his graphit novel, "Stray Dogs;• v;rhich sence, his ex-lover (Deneuve) and her un d'Azur," an amusing semi-musical ro Denmark, De uve travels to 1920s Vien is on view at the Isabellf Stewart Gardner Museum derstanding Moroccan.Jewish husband mantic comedy from the filmmalcing na to sample e revolutionary treatment · ZEZEU, page 15 known as ps choanalysis from creator (Gilbert Melki). team of Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Melki can also be seen as the belea- Martineau. FEST' page 15 Page 14 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.co f aaa & I NI NG •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• . I I: I the dough I~ I rilled pizza is a Jll.eal, but knew that we wanted a relatively wet i I grilled flatbread is easier dough that would bake up into a fairly sive mass that clear3 the sides of the \VOrk bowl, about I / G and can be used to begin crisp texture and that was easy to roll ~.1. 112 minutes. The dcugh should be fairly soft and slightly any summer meal. The charred taste out. We settled on about 7/ of a cup, The toppings belo are merely a suggestion - choose l sticky-if too dry, add water a tablespoon at a time until i of the grill is the perfect complement although depending on the weather only one, don't comb· e the ingredients. Feel free to exper the desired consistency; jftoo wet; do the same with flour. 1 to bread dough, and there's really no conditions you may need up to a table iment and use ingr ents that work well with the rest of I spoon more. Pizza dough often in your menu. As you ight expect, the grilled bread is best 2. Remove dough frcim food processor and knead until .~ cludes a small amount of olive oil served hot off the gril. smooth, about 1 minute. You shouldn't need to add much (if lllE KITCHEN since it adds not only flavor but also any) flour. Place in very lightly oiled bowl and ~ver with ~ plastic wrap. Place in oven and let rise until doubled siz.e D£JEC11VE makes the dough easier to handle. We For the dough: in 1 about 50 to mim Deflate dough, divide into tested dough with one, two and three 60 1tes. 4 equai CHRISTOPHER 718 cup wann ';j, ter (aboutl 20 degrees) tablespoons ofolive oil and settled on pieces. Shape each p:ece into a ball and let rest for 10 minutes. .t KIMBALL 1112 two. We tested making the dough using a 1 3. Flatt~n each dough ball into a4-to 5-inch disc and roll ~. - reason to smother the finished product standing mixer, a food processor and by out on a lightly floured surface to 1/8-inch thick. jrhe shape ·~ 2 of the dough is unimportant (round, oval, whatever) but · with gobs of tomato and cheese when hand. Making the dough by hand is 1 a brush ofolive oil and a spriWding of chamung, but the time and effort ex you should try and maintain an even thickness. Set aside J on a floured baking sheet for easy transport to the grill. herbs adds the perfect amoipt of fla pended i wasted since either appliance 2 Dust top with flour and top with a sheet ofparchment. Re- . · vor. The problem, ofcourse, ~s comfog can do the job in a fraction of the time. peat with three remaining dough balls placing a sheet of } ' up with just the right dough recipe, (A focxi processor makes smooth, elas To finish the bre parchment between each piece of flattened dough. I one that is easy to manage or and off tic dough in about 90 seconds.) Once 113 cup best quali olive oil I the grill and one that also provides the the dough had risen, we divided it into 2 to 3 medium-siz d garlic cloves, smashed best taste and texture. four equal pieces. The dough may be . 4. Mean~hile, igrute grill. Combine olive oil and garlic j : Salt m a measunng cup or small bowl and set aside. When fire • I We found we liked the flatbread fair rolled out to a round or oblong shape 1 is medium-hot (you can hold your hand five inehes above ly thin, so it was important that the but sh uld be uniformly thic~ about 1/8 114 cup coarsely c opped basil, parsley, chives, oregano, I fire for 3 to 4 secords) place dough rounds (2 at a time) on ' dough was both pliable and strong. inch. Ifthinner , the bread is cracker-like. Bread flour, rather than al\-purpose, If thicker, the bread is too doughy and or the grill using a floured pizz.a peel or another baking sheet I and cook until dark brown grill ·lines appear, about 2 min produced better dough for recipe the outside burns before the inside is thls utes. Lift them to check for even brownness; you may need as it has higher protein, h allows cooked through. The dough is rolled I whf 2 tablespoons fine y chopped thyme to rotate them for even cooking. breads using tongs. I for better gluten development (stretch (not stretched by hand like a traditional Turn t 112 cup freshly ted Parmesan, orAsiago cheese Brush with garlic- I ' . '. I FOREST CAFE, 1682 Massachusetts cessor's. But many diners will surely IERROT, 272 Cambridge St., restaurant couldn't be more romantic Jerome Legras (Four Seasons To~o Ave., Cambridge; 617-661-7810- appreciate such qualities - as well as oston (Beacon Hill); 617-725-8855 but it's much too expensive for what is, at Marunouchi) in the kitchen. His I ' 1 Longtime Me· :r.an food a ort .i 11 Bre nan's 00'1SIS ency - en a Walk into this Beacon Hill store- after all. a cook-it-yourself me<~ cooking blends classical techniques Fahey is bac benino the stove coo. meal .. ine can easily exceed ront and you·re n France e menu THE KfllS, 161 ...... t, ttl _ l\e prese bons to create I ing up authentic cocina Mexicana Try S100 per person. f Gallic comfort foods (tnpes a la Allston; 617-782-9082 - On3 of dishes that are beautiful, misleading!;' I' the shrimp in curtlacoche sauce or the LUCIA RISTORANTE, 415 Hanover ode de Caen, boeuf Bourguignon, Boston's best-known Irish-American minimalist and (like the dining room • grilled salmon 1n a red sauce of recon St., Boston (North End); 617-367- ricassee de Saint Jacques haunts has undergone a nip and tuck itself) occasionally precious. / ~ I stituted chilies or the swordfish 2353 - Changes are afoot at this rovencale) couldn't be more authen worthy of Extreme Makeover. The food SOL AZTECA, 914A Beacon St., , UMBRIA, 295 Franklin St., Boston rubbed with achiote on a banana leaf. venerable family-run North End ic. This is French fare, unadulterated is no longer pub grub - it's ' healthy" Boston; 617-262-0909 - Celebrating I (Financial District); 617-338-1000- All the moles are made from scratch; restaurant which opened in 1977. or American palates, cooked up by Cantonese: canola not peanut oil, no three decades in business, the food at Pricy Italian food from the team of the margaritas are made with fresh With Donato Frattaroli back in the acky Robert, formerly of Maison MSG and low-carb entrees. It's not one of Boston's first Mexican restau Rita D'Angelo, Marisa locco and Frank lime, not mix. kitchen, there are new dishes from his Robert and Locke-Ober. authentic but it's fresh and, for the rants is no longer cqnsidered as exot I De Pasquale (II Panino). At its best, JAE'S BACK BAY, 711 Boylston St., native Abruzzo along with lightened SMITH &WOLLENSKY, 101 most part, good. Try the Peki1g duck ic as it once was. But there's a famil the fare is focused and flavorful; at its Boston (Copley Square); 617-236- Italian-American old favorites. Arlington St., Boston; 617-423-1112 and chicken with lettuce wraps. iarity here that begets a sense of con worst, it's over- or under-seasohed. 1777 - Jae Chung once again tries Frattaroli's cooking celebrates clarity - Smith and Wallensky comes to STANHOPE GRILLE, 350 Be1 or one ofthe other award-winning I lar&GriUe SAVE Eastern Massachusetts Community Newspaper Company papers: • Now at City~ide Free Wireless Internet NOW! Join us for lunch •nd dinner and use 90 minutes 1f 1ur secure wireless internet HURRY! CONTACT • Major League Baseball I Extra lnnh1gs Package at Cityside R tall Advertisers Catch all the haseha~I games (mn if y111're nit 1 Red Su Ian} Harriet Steinberg $2.2S Bud lite Drafts & 7811433-7865 during all lhasehall games $t.OO hotd191 I Real Est te Advertisers I • Dine in the Sun or under the Stars 1: The Deck is Open! M4rk Macre/li I' 78/1433-8204 NEW Sum!'ler menu, great frezen drinks nWMMUN\,., I 1960 Beacon /St.@ Cleveland Circ;le, Brighton ~~ER 617-566-1002 ••u11&•1u1c±•• I ~ I www.allstonbrightontab.com Allston-Brighton TAB, page 15 ofSadako, the child ghost· "Ringu," Naka ta photographed the actor w · g backwards and then ran the film in r rse. In "Ju-on;' the gray-colored ghost boy ·ding in the up stairs closet screams like a at, as if his soul has merged with the soul of ·s pet. A connection among do estic violence, i)!PPi11 emotional anguish and the s pematural is the common denominator of J- orror. July 8·Aug14 As Alejandro Amenabars "The Others" Discount rate Senior & Students (2001), Kim Ji-Woon's "A ale of Two Sis Group rates ters" (2004) and Oxide Pang hun and Danny Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8 p.m•• Pang's "The Eye" (2003) emonstrate, the Sun. 2p.m. seeds of J-horror have take root all over. In Tickets addition to reflecting our c nt global ten $24.00 sions, these films are mode versions of the cautionary, often fatalistic orks that began appearing in the wake ofWo Id War II and the bombing ofHiroshima and agasaki. Film noir sprang from is period, as did Godzilla and his atomic ag progeny. J-hor uThe Grudge" (above), based on u Ju-on," was successful enough to spawn an upcoming sequel. ror films are the expression fa perhaps even greater age ofanxiety. As international tensions reach new highs and the world still reels om the recent tsunami disaster, J-horror is just peaking Made in Japan here. Dream Works has p chased remake by Gideon Lester, from Franz Kafka's novel J-WATCHING, from page 13 ghost who materializes out of thin air and, in rights to "A Tale ofTwo Si ters." Also in the directed by Dominique Serrand Sense" (1999) - films in which the horror one terrifying -cene. lithers grotesquely pipeline are a six-film, horror package in asS Al THE MOVIES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LANDMARK'S LANDMARK'S HOLLYWOOD KENDALL SQ. EMBASSY HITS ONEKENDAll SQ., CAMBRIDGE 16 PINE ST., WAlTHAM DANVERS 617-499-1996 781-893-2500 978-777-4000 VIEW THE TRAILER AT WWW.HEIGHTS -MOVI E. COM Wanna see a great movie? 'Yes' Yes *** 1/2 (out of four) omething sublime happens a few S minutes into "Yes," Sally Potter's modern romance written entirely in iambic pentameter. It's not that you forget it's in verse. It's that you stop paying attention to that aspect of this rich, sexy, politically ur gent tale of love between people of clashing cul tures. Written in Shake- speare's favorite meter and taking a star-crossed lovers cue from such works of Shakespeare as By James Vemiere "Othello" and "Romeo and Juliet," the film is Film Critic an offbeat triumph. Potter's lovers are from two different, but not entirely dissimi lar, worlds. "She" (Joan Allen) is an unhap pily married, American molecular biologist of rorthern Irish descent familiar with civil and religious war. "He" (Armenian-born French actor Simon Abkarian) is a refugee from Beirut, a physician turned disgruntled London cook who meets her outside a dinner she attends with her British diplomat hus band (Sam eill). Her husband is a rake and a heel who lives for eduction and loves to betray his wife. She finds passion, warmth, companion ship and humor in the arms of her lover, al though she holds the strings because he's liv ing in exile and is a virtual pariah in the West. In the role of a cleaning lady, the priceless Shirle. Henderson is a one-woman Greek choru , commenting on the action and re minding us of the real and symbolic "dirt" we accumulate in life. The film is a rhapsod ic depiction of bridge-building between East STARTS FRIDAY, BOSTON COMMON FENWAY THEATRE FRESH POND sOMERVILlE and West. Christian and Muslim, male and 115 TlEMOIHST. 201 BROOKLINE AVE. FRESH POND PLAZA AT A~ll»ll' IO m '3 JULY 8 1·800-FANOANGO 1730 617-424-6266 1·800-FAHOAHGO 1732 1-800 r.-.;o '737 female, art and life. lmon Abkarlan is He, Joan Allen Is She, In a story of forbidden romance. LOEWS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOW(.ASI C lllMAS DANVERS DEDHAM WOBURN REVERE RANDOLPH Potter, a Brit with a background in dance, LIBERTY TREE MALL RTE. 1 & 128 EXIT I SA RTE. 128 EXIT 3S & RTE. J8 RTE. Cl & SQUIRE RO. mm ar11A•11111• James Joyce's "Ulysses." Like Joyce's monu• 781-963- 5600 theater, music and film, wrote ''Yes" as a re lien, who is quietly amassing her genera- 1-800-fAHDANGO 1734 781 -326-4955 781 -933-5330 781-286-1660 mental novel, Potter's fine, if somewhat AMC AMC AMC AMC Sorry, sponse to 9/11 and to what she calls '·the de · on's most impressive body of work, and BRAINTREE 10 BURLINGTON 10 FRAMINGHAM 16 CHESTNUT HILL OFF FORBES 10~ ITt 37 & 128 RTE. 128 - EXIT 328 FLU11E Pl.5SAT SHOP'l'EIS WOR!.O RTE. 9 AT HAMMOND ST. bkarian keep it grounded in the immediate more modest, achievement is both a work 9f 781 -848-1070 781 -229-9200 508-678-4400 617-277-2500 monization of the Middle East ... and parallel wave of hatred against merica."The film is oncems of two people struggling to keep an art and a eek bration ofart's power to redeem l. • I b rj u I) ! '"" : . l • ,r. f! Rat1.J R. ' }!.>..'> 'contuins hrief nudity aN/ ture. ti> 1 k at one another and · 11m1an Th\: i11m·~ tlllc 1 also a remmderofMoll) tie and hared goals and interests. But loom's incantatory litany at the closing of sexuality. ...•...... •...... •...... , ...... •.•••. , More d ad than 'Undead' LOEWI IMC LOEWI lOEWI lCR'I NOw BOSTON COMMON IENWAY THEATRE DANVERS FRESH POND SOMERVILU mnoorn 201 BROOKUNE AVE. LIBEITY TREEli\All FRESH POND PLAZA jlASSla'Jlll.Ul.n Rene (Felicity Mason) is one of the tough survl ors, ready to shoot a~ anything that moves. I 1-800-FANOAHGO mo 617-424-6266 1-800-FANOANGO #734 1-800-FANOANGO #732 l~ '737 PLAYING !' ~ IHOWCAIECINEMAI IHOWCAIEONEMAI IHOWCAIECINEMAI IHOWCAIECINEMAI IHOWCAIECINEMAI ~lM Oll'..IUM L CIRCLE DEDHAM WOBURN REVERE RANDOLPH ...-llMIAm Iv A low-budget shower of meteors is the only a bullet to the head kills a zombie. Bpj: CLEVELAND CIRCLE RTE.1 & 128EXIT11A 11ll28EXIT3S&RTl38 RTE. Cl &SOUIRERD. nEl3!,EXIT~lfFDE!4 ll!U-11111 Undead 617-566-4040 781 -326-4955 781 -933-5330 781-286-1660 781 -963-5600 50'4~ catalyst for the action in the murky-looking in scene after annoying scene, they use up ~Ii AMC 1/2 (out of four) their ammunition shooting zombies in every meBRAINTREE 10 BURLINGTON JO ..IOO/...... \'\'!'"':l:' ...... ilftr~ I 'mV~ I l'li1":!'! ~: * "Undead," a film' from the filmmaking 1 conceivable body part. The film has be~n ~~~~~8illi8iJ7& Ill ~i~i~9-~ti~!B FRAllJffi4JI rn.WAY fflAlWi'WI Rf'IERE.IWIXXIH ombie movies are supposed to be brothers Peter and Michael Spierig. made in the dopey-crude manner of eat~){ sickening. But at this point, I'm The Spierigs' warrior princess-like hero Peter_ Jackson and Sam . Rairni efforts Z sick of zombie movies and appar ine is Rene (Felicity Mason), the new Miss ~ Catch of the Day in the remote fishing vil "Bramdead" and "The Evil Dead." But, ala ently not alone. writer-director-producers Spierig, who~~ Danny Boyle's incredibly scary 2002 lage of Berkeley. Rene has lost the family next project is about a world taken over sleeper hit "28 Days Later" was like a tan farm to the bank and moving to the big city o vampires (Hey, mates, how'd you think that naleaf infusion for the moribund zombie when an eerie acid rain begins to fall and the up?), aren't particularly funny, original Pi movie genre. Last year's "Dawn of the Dead" citizens-turned-zombies begin their reign of •We accept anything in trade! terror. Rene's obno;xious talent agent l.s talented, and cinematographer Andrew Str):l~ and "Shaun of the Dead" rode the wave and 1 horn sho d be arrested for assault. : • 3 day installation were well-made, amusing and profitable among the first to be transformed into a As all of this suggests, there's a world of Kayak Pools & Spas is looking for variations on the George A. Romero theme. zombie with a lust for human flesh. demo homesites to display our new difference between a "good" bad mov'.i~ But "George A. Romero's Land of the Dead," Rene and her companions, including a maintenance-free Kayak Pools. and "bad" bad movie. While newcomet a current release from the zombie master very pregnant waitress, seek refuge in a Savethousands of $$$with this farmhouse owned by gun-dealer Marion Mason ha' the most outrageously gorgeous unique opportunity. himself, is a lame, box office dud. blue eyes since Elizabeth Taylor, the film, Presumably the geniuses at Lions Gate (Mungo McKay), a virtually silent oaf who Call Now tor Free Backyard Survey. which was shot entirely in Queensland, picked up the 2003 Australian film ''Un has lashed three shotguns together to create Australia, is stoner, midnight-movie fodder dead," a real piece of moldy cheese, to ride a zombie-obliterating blunderbuss. at best. , Romero s coattails, and the sudden zombie Soon, Rene and fellow humans are holed Rated R. "Undead" contains extreme vib~ backlash must have them scratching their up in Marion's sub-basement like "Spam in 1-800-427-9902 a can." In "Undead," the humans are aware Lenee and gruesome zombie-movie imagery. Visit our website at www.kayakpools 0 newengland.com collective pointy head in wonder. • 7 DAYS A WEEK • 24 HOURS. ' www.allstonbrighton • • Friday, July 8, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 17 "Bewitched." After P'fing Isabel Yeah. you probably have. That's part of bleeds and believes he is repressing a QUICK Bigelow (Nicole Kidman). an unhappy the problem with the French import horrible event from his youth. His quest witch living as an ordinary mortal. "Happily Ever After." It rarely moves to find what that is leads him, via a Little twitching her nose at a bookstore. Jack beyond stereotypes and stock situations. League photo, to Neil. When they meet, f llCKS persuades her to audition tor the show. Actor-writer-director Yvan Attal's movie they return to the summer of 1981 She turns out to be a natural for the role looks at monogamy and fidelity and when they played under the same coach Top ratin!-!: **** of Samantha. Romantic comedy hijinx comes up with af ew lively scenes, but (Bill Sage). "Mysterious Skin" treats the All re\'iews by .James \;erniere, ensue, most of it having to do with mainly ifs a big muddle. "Happily Ever subject of child sexual abuse with the unless otherwise noted. Isabel 's confusion and a budding After" works best when exposing its char complexity it warrants, and boasts first romance between Jae and Isabel. acters' longing for human connection. But rate performances. (Not rated) "Bewitched" is cute but frequently lame. ultimately the movie crafts strained happy THE PERFECT MAN H 1/2 (Rated PG-13) resolutions for its central relationships Holly (Hilary Duff) and Zoe's (Aria New Rele.ses CINDERELLA MAN ** 112 before throwing in a twist too fantastic to Wallace) beautttul single mother, Jean MARCH OF THE PENGUIN~I _:*** Ron Howard's gooily sentimental, be effective. In French with subtitles. (Heather Locklear), has a habjt of being Narrated in a grandfatherly, reassuring Depression-era boxing movie is almost (Unrated) - Paul Shennan jilted by loser boyfriends and then leaving tone by Morgan Freeman, "March of the pure kitsch. Russell Crowe plays real-life HERBIE: FULLY LOADED *** town, throwing her daughters' lives into Penguins" is just that - ayearlong I contender Jim Braddock. a Depression In this resurrection of Disney's 1960s film chaos. Thus Holly, transplanted from Ohio account of the ages-old migration that the era husband and father who went from senes Maggie Peyton (Lindsay Lohan) to Brooklyn , plots to find her mom the stately Emperor Penguins make to the icy being an unemployed dockworker to dreams about driving race cars, but her proverbial "perfect man" (who comes in Hoor of the South Pole to breed, hatch competing for the world heavyweight father (Michael Keaton) forbids it. That the form of Chris Noth). The predictable and raise offspring. This French-made boxing title. Braddock. who never has changes when Maggie finds and fixes up storyline and cringe-inducing scenes documentary already seems like a classic, I been knocked out in the ring is a man Herbie, a beat-up 1963 WI bug with feel make this sorry vehicle hardly qualify as a and filmmaker Luc Jacquet's up-close and without blemishes, mrier demons or ings and a passion for racing. Soon, movie. (Rated PG) personal camera's-eye view of these darker drives, which makes you wonder f.lerbie is winning street races, but no one SAVING FACE *** hatchlings emerging from the eggshells is what motivates him and creates a story ~ows Maggie is behind the wheel. Wilhemina "Wil'' Pang (Michelle like nothing you've seen. (Rated G) - that is entirely too blandl;t uplifting, banal espite what gossip l]lagazines may lead Krusiec) is a gay, unwed surgeon who Stephen Schaefer predictable and wart-free. (Rated PG-1 3) readers to believe about Lohan, she has dutifully attends mixers with male an appealing screen presence that makes geeks. Her mom (Joan Chen) is a Maggie an attractive, confident and talent widow who shows up on her daughter's ed racer in a male-dominated sport. doorstep pregnant, unwilling to name Rated G) - Tenley Woodman the father-to-be and banished by her HOWL'S MOVING CASTLE *** 1/2 own parents. The two take up residence This wildly exotic, visually spectacular together. Though her dialogue can be a animated adaptation of the 2001 book bit stilted, writer-director Alice Wu does by Diana Wynne Jones tells the story n't force humor or romance and allows of spunky young Sophie, who heads the emotions to accumulate a momen into the wilderness to seek help to fight tum of their own. In Mandarin and menacing blob-like creatures during English with subtitles. (Rated R) wartime. She ends up at Howl's castle, THE SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING which has a strange way of allowing PANTS ** 1/2 hhabitants to alter reality. I imagine Angeli a Jolie gets physical in "Mr. and Mrs. Smith." This film adaptation of the Ann most viewers will soar on this film's Brashares bestseller is tour stories fanciful wings. In Japanese with subti wrecke on a tropical island. (Rated PG) ing to persuade Richard that they sewn together by friendship. t es, or dubbed in English. (Rated PG.) MAD H T BALLROOM *** belong together. The film won the Inseparable 16-year-old friends (Amber THE LONGEST YARD ** The smi e-inducing documentary "Mad Special Jury Prize for Originality of Tamblyn, Blake Lively, America Ferrera Dumb, homophobic and ear-splitting, this Hot Ball oom" follows a ballroom danc Vision at Sundance and four prizes this and Alexis Bledel) correspond during remake of the 197 4 original is "The ing pro ram that enables underprivi year at Cannes, but I found it too sent - their summer apart by swapping a pair Longest Yard: The Waterboy Version." leged N w York City elementary school mental and self-consciously adorable of jeans - and tales of their adventures children to get in touch with their inner for my taste. (Rated R) Coach Roy (Martin Lawrence) does everything for his team In Sentenced to two years in Allenville, a in them - back and forth. Curiously, brutal Texas prison. ex-NFL quarterback Fred As ire and Ginger Rogers The MR. & MRS. SMITH * * 1/2 the pants fit all four girls, despite differ I"Rebound." I Paul Crewe (Adam Sandler) is ordered to action I ds up to an annual dance "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" is such a weightles~, ences in weight and heighi. The film, REBOUND ** DEEP BLUE*** 1/2 train inmates to play football against the champi nship pitting Queens, Brooklyn trifle it could be blown off the screen by like the pants, is surprising; it entertains Unemployed college basketball coach Viewers of the nonfiction nature film warden's semiprofessional prison guard and the ther boroughs against one an errant sneeze. Featuring Brad Pitt and despite its irksome title. (Rated PG) - .Roy McCormick (Martin Lawrence) "Deep Blue" will be transported to a team. The occasional laughs are courtesy another. Most noteworthy about "Mad Angelina Jolie as unhappily married, Tenley Woodman .reluctantly takes a job teaching b-ball to world that often is i ndescriba~ beautiful. of Chris Rock, who plays Crewe's buddy Hot Ball om." are the students, who hired assassins who operate without WAR OF THEWORLDS ** 1/2 J losing team of unfit 13-year-olds at Narrated by Pierce Brosnan, Deep Blue· Caretaker, Sandler in the mensch-he come a oss as mysterious bundles of each other's knowledge and get assigned In Steven Spielberg's sci-fi spectacle :Mount Vernon Junior High School. He showcases reaHife "Rndmg Nemo" man role, is unconvincing. (Rated PG-13) promise with fragile. upwardly mobile to take each other out, the film is a sim "War of the Worlds," Ray Ferrier (Tom 'Works to whip his new team into shape, scenes of swimming penguins and diving MADAGASCAR *** dreams, nd their devoted teachers. ple Spy Vs. Spy premise in search of an Cruise) and his kids Robbie (Justin "Win the heart of his leading lady and seabirds, and more troubling scenes in "Madagascar" follows the misadventures (Rated ) undemanding audience. Still, "Mr. & Chatwin) and Rachel (Dakota Fanning) -somehow relearn the value of the sport which killer whales almost beach them- of hyperactive zebra Marty (Chris Rock); MEAN D YOU AND EVERYONE WE Mrs. Smith" has its pleasures, not the flee reactivated "tripod" killing machines (a little predictability doesn't hurt now selves in an effort to feed on seal calves. narcissistic lion king Alex (Ben Stiller); KNOW * 1/2 least of which is basking in the mega that were buried on Earth a million years and then). "Rebound" is no slam dunk, · "Deep Blue" took years to make and dainty hippo Gloria (Jada Pinkett Smith); A smart, often wryly funny and ironic wattage of the film's Olympian, if scan ago and have now launched a merciless but its cute pubescent humor and subtle employed numerous camera teams and neurotic giraffe Melman (David view of mance in Nowheresville. dalous power couple. (Rated PG-13) campaign to exterminate all human life adult wisecracks score enough points to shooting at more than 200 locations S:hwimmmer) who flee a life of pam U.SA, • e and You and Everyone We MYSTERIOUS SKIN *** 1'2 on the planet. This adaptation of the keep parents happy and kids enter- worldwide. I have no idea 'ltrJ this film pered captivity in toe Central Park Zoo Know f llows newly separated hus In a smal Kansas to vn in 1987, Neil H.G. Wells novel is faithful to a fault, tained. (Rated PG) -Chelsea Bain isn't being released in IMAX.. Rated G) and attempt to return to the 11d king band an father R1cnard Swersey (Joseph Gordon-Le\ rtt) is adored by h1~ with a rather abrupt ending so soggy RIZE *** 1/2 HAPPILY EVER AFTER ** dom. While cracking fart jokes and drop (John H wkes): his 14- and 7-year-old mother and friends, but has a rock and emotionally unearned, it caused a David LaChapelle's "Rize" is a galvaniz- Have you heard the one about the married ping pop-culture ailusions. they learn its sons· an Christine Jesperson · where his heart should be. Brian (Brady ripple of scornful giggles at the screen ing if somewhat repetitious documentary French guy who cheated on h s Wife? a jungle out there once they get ship- (Mirand July), a struggling artist try- Corbet) is prone to blackouts and nose- ing I attended. (Rated PG-13) about "krumping," a Los Angeles-based, constantly evolving style of modern dance originated by Thomas Johnson, a drug dealer turned children's party enter tainer, and practiced by young disciples desperately in need of an outlet outside of gangbanging. "Rize" has moments of overpowering energy and beauty, and sends the message that when you're too A REVELATION!" MOVING. FUNNY. ORIGINAL." Peter Debruge, PAWEP'E MAI""~ '"-"'- ,JS WEEl New Location: Avon Route 24, Exit 198 1-877-751-7515 Dir: 1st Right then 1st Lett after Christmas Tree Shop Mashpee 8 12 WESTERN RED $ 50 GAZEBOS in Stock! Route 151 508·4n-8826 Priced trom .. - Dir: 1.8 mi from Mashpee Rotary CEDAR SHEDS 1890 across from Andy's Market Dartmouth Sunflower/Borge's House & Garden 508-992-8882 Dir. Rte. 195 to Exit 12 to Rte. 6, Right on Rte. 6 to6 11 StateR d. 5 just west of Wal-Mart Franklin at Hillside Nurseries 508-528-0038 Dir: Rte. 495 to Exit 16 (King St). FollowK ing RED CEDAR COTTAG.E south 1'/, milest o Hillside Nursery & Garden W/PORCH 10116 SHOWI Landscape Depo s4490 244 W. Natick Rd. · w. Warwick, R.I. 02886 Medway Flat ..______401-738-7666 __. Flat $53.90 N. Eastham Flat ~ith Cap $56.90 4450 State Highway S .I d $56 90 Bridgewater 508-2ss-1110 call~pe . 6' 1 8' Panel WC Rustic $69.90 0 L-Di-r: N_ort_h3-~~-~- f~_,~nd_ ht_~-~ ~-·~~-t ta_ry_aft-er..... Scalloped w/Cap $59.90 Lfil~~~~~-- 6' x 8' Panel 11·RC $109.80 6' 18' Panel 11-WC $119.0D Page 18 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com DESTINATIONS Making Florida a n tural choice The sunshine state has more to offer t an just Mickey Mouse ' L et's take a trip to nat ural Florida," I told my kids, explaining Florida doesn't always have to be loud roller coaster rides and swel tering lines to grab a moment with Mickey. CAPE HAZE, FLA. MIKE ADASKAVEG :'How about riding on a warm Gulf wave and watching the per formance ofa showy flock of or ange-beaked black skimmers diving for food?" J suggested. "Or, enjoying the caressing Gulf breezes as you catch a glimpse of a basking manatee in a bay long ago frequented by pirates stash ing their booty?" I got looks as though I had sug gested a trip to the candy store '. without any intention of buying candy. Nevertheless, our family of five arrived here at the dead end of the intercoastal waterway and waited as a tiny flat car ferry crossed to pick us up to take us to my choice ofdestination - Palm Island Resort. With a white beard hiding a face that had a hundred stories, "Bushy Bob," aka Owen Lewis, peered from the wheelhouse. "Jf you're staying at the resort, they're paying, if you're not, we charge $50;' he snarled. He wasn't Days are passed on Palm Island searching for the perfect seashell. kidding. The short ferry ride could rcial. Searching easily be replaced by a bridge, but cars are allowed on the resort beach were just five step off a periwinkle or it hasn't and it won't be. they 're left in a parking lot as mall deck. "That's what keeps Palm Island electric golf carts become the Five heated swimming pools some petrified ger shark teeth is quiet and natural," he added. "If prime ~ode oftransportatio n. with whirlpool spas are spaced what takes up most of the day you were driving a truck, it would Our two-bedroom villa ( um between the resort's various here. The reso s staff advised us where the "seer t spots" were and be $300." mer season rates $2,265 per building . surrounded by palms The resort's cottages and villas week) opened onto an ocean- i ~ to off'--r b . th and ' found th ti 'a_ repl n i.Jt th~ uppi:- ot tre· urc .. (summer season rates are from screened porch. An abunJ.!1 1.: of d $1 ,685 to $3,035 per week) are windows helped the soft, tea ·• \\"hen the lmb spotted the beachcombing offered endless connected by twisting, white breeze~ from the Gulf of Mexico pool , they quickly forgot about urprises. crushed-shell roads lined with a flow trough to the full kitchen the amusement parks. My best fin was a perfectly variety of colorful flora beneath and out the front door. The v.ann Palm [ ·land is ometirnes com intact blowfish dried hard by the sun. The kids uickly fixated on sable palms and mangroves. No turquoise waters and white sand pared to anibel. the latter slight- the many vari ties of shells - cockles, Flori fighting conch, jingles and c uina, to name a NEXT WEEK IM DESTINATIONS: QUEBEC'S LICiHTHOUSE TRAIL obsessed with finding sharks teeth as she pro claimed Palm sland better than Sanibel and ven Captiva for fmding such 'ties. The resort's eneral store sells plastic-coated uides with color photos ofw hat you could find on ~Ut- a FREE 5-night cruise for 2 the beach. Long days achcombing build strong appeti s, and the resort Red Beard the Pirate and his sidekick, B nes the parrot, get aboard Royal Caribbeans all-new store offered the basic gro- acquainted with a young Palm Island visitor. Enchantment of the Seas! ceries and mo - you can order the fresh fish o the day and grill it forms of entertainment for them such as the plovers and skim~ , yourself at gril s alongside any of - the Club Seadew kids' pro mers. Respectful of birds, . the pools whic also are equipped gram and the infamous Red Squiers moved in slowly to ob' Sail Roundtrip from Boston and Visit Summer's Playgrounds! with tables. Wi did just that on a Beard the Pirate. serve the skimmers swooping the Departs August 30, 2005 with ports in 1artha's Vineyard, couple ofoc ions- marinated This "Red Beard" is more than water, filling their slender beaks with fish. He later brought us ' Bar Harbor, and Halifax. 1ova Scotia. some groupe made a tossed the average entertainer. He salad and add d a bottle of wine weaves history and lore of local do~ to an osprey nest, where the ' Experience Royal Caribbean's all-new Enchantment ofthe Seru, which features: to watch the b g orange ball sink pirates into stories and songs young were being fed just above - into the s · ring blue gulf. sung around a campfire. He also the calm bay waters where mana-- 151 New Staterooms• 50% La,rger Pool Area • Overhanging Panoramic-View Bar Adults may elish the peaceful taught our kids how to make tee" are commonly seen. Boleros Latin Lounge • Casi110 •Bungee Trampolines • Interactive Sp h Deckfar Kids downtime, bu kids have to keep sharks' tooth necklaces and tie From mid-June until October, Rock-Climbing Wall• New C~ffee Bar with Seattle ~ Best Ceffi •Ice C1eam hy Ben & Jerry's moving. The sort features two dyed bandanas. With his insepa sea turtles are also among the rable parrot partner, "Bones," he common sights. Naturalists and took the kids and parents on tours observers head up the resort~ ' to catch brown anoles and watch ''Turtle Patrol;' a turtle awareness fiddler crabs pop in and out of program. There are loggerhead! . their holes. turtle awareness walks at day-• , The occupation of our kids in break, and guests help mark the; Red Beard's programs allowed nests so they will not be disturbed.• for some more serious observa When it was time to depart tion of nature. Retired Connecti Palm Island, tears actually welled • cut firefighter Al Squiers works up in my kids' eyes. Amazingly,w his shift patrolling the resort in there was no mention of th~ the emergency services' golf cart, amusement parks. We left with ~ then delves into his passion of new appreciation of the state of being one of two naturalists Fl rida- and a couple of boxes - . working on the property. of great sea shells, sharks' tee~ Squiers was quick to name the and a blow fish. common and scientific name of every plant - from the invasive IF YOU GO ••• •• Brazilian pepper to the brilliant GETTING THERE: Palm Is~ Name yellow beavertail cactus bloom- land is in Cape Haze in Charlott\;!. : . ing on the dunes. He gives tours County, near Punta Gorda Address on land and sea, and we spent a (halfway between Tampa and ~ couple ofhours with him just ob Fo Myers). It is accessible from , : State z, Ci serving birds and plants. Florida routes 77 5 and 77 1. . WHAT 1D BRING: There are · : Email A red spec in a palm caught Da · ePhone Squiers' eye. He slammed on the several shopping plazas on 775 ' D YES! I would like to re<:eivc information on Vacati~ n Outlet's spcdal offers, news and promoc:i.onl via email. iL1IL TO. brakes ofth e cart and pointed out and 77 1 and most guests bring in Endwument of the s... Conteot a scarlet tanager - bright red th ir supplies, supplementing COMMU ITY Community' 'ewspap« Company NEWSPAPER 25-1 Second A""oue with black wmgs - a beautiful them with the basic products avail- ' ~ COMP~ • tedham, MA Ql.494 able at the only store on the island. A Ktr1ltll Meilf•a C1•,••J and rare sight. On a walk to the far end of the FOR RESERVATIONS: 941- RULES: No purchase necc55a.ry. Two entries will be chosen at random for the above prize. Entries muotbe receMd b) friday,Julj 15, 2005. Winnen will be nori 697-4800 or 800-824-5412, ' fied by phone. Prizes may not be exchanged or redeemed for cash. One entry per ~non.: pa m..-dopc. Photocopies or other mus reproduced entries and beach, you come to roped-off 'I incomplete forms not accepted. Entries become the property of Community News~ Company. C~ C resen-rs the right to .su.s-pc.od or canocl this con areas protecting nesting birds www.palmislandresort.com. test, or to change the contest schedules or deadlines without prior notification. Each "MUtncr. by accepting a priu, agrtt1 to allow their names, town and photos to be used for any lawful purpose, including promotional materials. www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 8, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 19 OBITUA RIES ~cks during the Battle of the During hi years of practice, John Paget Bulge. Dr. Paget was a member of Rush Tellis Jr. Physician, grew up 1 Dr.· Paget was awarded the Surgical Society. the American Fo erly ofBrighton .. in Brighton Combat Medical Badge, the Neuro·urgical A sociation and a free 5-night cruise for 2 ~ronze Star, the American Cam- the American Medical Associa 1QUe. paign Medal, European-Africa tion. He also ened as diplomate llis Jr. of Lynn, for aboard Royal Caribbean's all-new righton, died Sunday, ~ Dr. John F. Paget of South Middle East Campaign Medal of the American Board of Neuro- Enchantment the Seas! ~ Orleans died Tuesday, with Arrowhead, three Battle urgef), pre ident of the Barnsta 005, at his home. He of June 28, 2005, in Hyannis. He ~tars for France, Normandy and ble Count) Medical Society, staff 2 Lucky Readers will win. was 90. the Rhineland, the World War IT member at Cape Cod Hospital Born i Boston, he was a son of Runet (Blackshear) Tellis of -----~~~~~- Born in Boston, Dr. Paget was }'ictory Medal and the Army and vice president of the Massa Sail roundtrip .from Boston with ports in raised in Brighton and had lived Meritous Unit Citation with two chu etts Medical Society. Brighton and the late Jerry Tellis in South Orleans since 1971. He BronzeOakLeafDe,ices. He erved on Lehigh Universi- Sr. He as raised in Brighton, Martha's Vineyard, Bar Harbor, and Halifax, Nova Scotia. and had lived in Lynn since attended St. Columbkille's At the conclusion of the Euro t) Presidents Board. He was in . Depa/tl,August 30th. School and Boston College High pean war, he was promoted to cluded in "Who's Who of Fa 1986. e graduated from ~~~:'...:·· . School for college preparation. major and volunteered for the in mou Americans," a book Brighto High School in 1980, f.le graduated from Boston Col- lvasion of Japan. He was di - published in 2004. and later attended Wentworth In- lyge, and later Tufts Medical charged from the er ice in 1946 He leave hi wife, Elizabeth J. titute in Boston. ~chool, where he served as presi- land joined the Air Force Inactive (Farrell) Paget; his children, Jack Mr. Ti llis worked as a trans qent of the Class of 1940, presi- Duty Reserve, erving until Paget of Weston, Fla., Betsy portatio director at Kit Clark dent of the William Harvey Soci- J949. Matson of De ert Hot Springs, Senior S rvices in Boston for 17 ety and was awarded a Dr. Paget completed a urgical Calif.. Molly, Julie, Kitty and years. fellowship in anatomy. internship at Bridgeport Ho pitaJ There e Paget, all of Orleans, He w s a member of the Elder During World War II, he and a senior intern hip at both Nancy Paget of Hyannis and Board Eagle Heights Church served in the U.S. Army. He en- Cleveland Hospital and We tern Sandra Paget of Yarmouth Port; in Reve e. tered the service from Cleveland, Reserve Univeri.ity. He gained hb brother, Paul G. Paget of Ja He le ves his wife of 19 years, where he joined the 298th Gener- additional training as a fellow in maica Plain; nine grandchildren, Leslie Hagge1ty) Tellis; his mother; a daughter, Ashley Tellis 3:1 Hospital Group of the Univer- neurosurgery at Bo ton Cit) t\\O great-grandchildren; and COMMU NITY of Lyn ; two sisters, Angeline NEWS PAPER s\ty of Michigan, and proceeded Hospital and as a re ident in neu several nieces and nephews. ~ COMPANY overseas at the outset of the war rosurgery at Rush Pre b) terian A Ma s of Christian Burial Tellis o Brookline and Lynette as a lieutenant. Hospital in Chicago. wa celebrated Saturday. July 2, Tellis f Maryland; a brother, ' Dr. Paget was stationed in He practiced neuro urgery at in St. Joan of Arc Church, Or Michae Tellis of Brighton; and five nie es and four nephews. THE MARINER England at the Frenchay Hospi- Danbury, Milford, SL Vincent' lean. Installation Optional & Extra ta!, where he treated war casual- and Norwalk hospitals in Coo Burial was in Orleans Ceme His neral service was held ties from the African and Italian necticut for 25 years. He later tery. Friday, July I , at Eagle Heights c;ampaigns while. prep.aring for I founded his own general practice Memo1iaJ donation may be Churc Revere. the Normandy mvas1on. The in Orleans, retiring in 2003. Prior made to the Orlean Re cue Buri 1 was in Pine Grove Cemet ry, Lynn. 2?8th set up the first gener~ hos- I to his retirement, he served as Squad, c/o the Fire Department pita! on Omaha Beach unlll the Barnstable Count) medical ex Association. Eldredge Park Way. Me orial donations may be Germans evacuated Cherbourg aminer, medical director of the Orlean . MA 02652; or to the College Bound Fund, Hospital in France. Orleans Convale cent Center Kidney Tran plant/Dialy i A - c/o slie Tellis, 37 Emerald He became assistant port sur- and covering phy ician at Liber sociation Inc.. P.O. Box 51362 Drive, ynn,MA01904. geon at the Port of Antwerp in ty Commons, Plea<;ant Ba}. GMF. Bo ton, MA02205. Arra gements were made by Belgium, where he surveyed in-I Brewster Manor. CranbeIT) AlTangement! were made by Salimi e Landergan and I coming ships and survived Ger- Pointe and Eagle Pond nursing the icker on Funeral Home, Richar son Funeral Home, I rpan air raids and V2 rocket at- homes. ~ Orleans. Lynn. I I I Three Brighton math and science At the late 70 to earl) 90s, studied for school's final a.,.,embly June 10. near!)' a )ear in preparation for B~{W .'ig¥!R OR---- I boys receive he received two awards. The thi~ day. The ceremony marks the honors at Choir School first award was for . coring ex traditional coming-of-age for v\\'oititi~~ ! ceptionally well, with more than Jewish women. WE HAVE MOST LOCAL SCHOOL LISfS The following Brighton boy WAITING FOR YQl1_SO COME IN, received honor roll status for th~ 100 points, in the American "This was an incredible cere ORDER.IU'llu SAVE! I third term at the Boston ArchL Mathematics Competition, a test mon} for everyone involved," I diocesan Choir School in Camr composed of problem given to ·aid Rabbi Michele Lenke, who bridge: some of the top math tudent · m officiated. ..Today, Jewish I . Michael O'Connell, son df the country. A.., a re ult of ht women l) picall) celebrate their achievement on that ce:L Alpert ~r. and Mrs. Richard O'Con tran. ition to adulthood when the) j qell, received first honors witp qualified for an e\en tougher tum 13. Howe\·er, these women distinction. test, called the American Invita ne\er had the opportunit)' be · Matthew Ciommo, son df tional Mathematic Examina cau. e the ceremony was rarely Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ciomm6, tion. Also at BCDS' Final As perfom1ed \\hen they were chil sembly, Albert received the received first honors. dren. Thi was a wonderful cele Special Recognition ward for Timothy McGuirk, son Of brauon of their commitment to Physics. He will take a deferred Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Judaism and their extraordinary admission to Hanard Universit) McGuirk, received honorable live . .'' to take ti me to pur ue hi intere t mention. Located at 50 Sutherland Road in quantum physics and ill> rela The Choir School, home 9f tionship to metaph) sic-, and the in Bnghton, Che tnut Park at t~e Boston Boy Choir, is a full workings of the brain. He is tht Cleveland Circle is an ac;sisted t!me day school for boys ;n son of Monte and Barbara li \ ing community featuring a wades five through eight and Alpert. Kosher lifestyle. The Benchmark provides education in music a~d Senior Li\ ing community pro academics. The boys perform vides personalized services de- regularly at St. Paul Church lin Chantheara Long igned to meet the needs of each Harvard Square and in the com graduates from re ident. munity at large. For more inf Send us your · school events for our education Osting [email protected] or fax 781-433-8202 11 r fage 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com EDUCATION BSTF join Menino to are pleased that Mayor M1;nino cense or picture ID with proof of with a combined de point av Hilton, a 30-year veteran of Holton St., Allston, is accepting residency. Re idents who do not ~ward scholarship was ablei work with us to ~tab erage of 3.5. The 're motivated. the Boston Public School Sys registra ·ons for the 2005-200c lish this amed scholarship, and have a photo ID with their address And they plan to ttend colleges tem, works closely with Boston school year. St. Anthony's is" E ..._ The Boston Securities Traders we've a preciated his support will be required to provide proof right here in Mass chusetts." Partners in Education's MCAS prekind rgarte]l through grade 8 Foundation and Mayor Thomas througho .tour foundation's four of residency in the form of a utility Menino establi hed the City Initiative, a program that helps multicultural Catholic school. M. Menino have announced a new year history." bill in order to qualify for the pro Scholarship Fund n 1994 to pro Boston Public School students which has served the communit} business-focused scholarship for a The Ci~ of Boston Scholarship gram. Qualifying residents will be vide assistance t Boston resi improve MCAS scores and grad since 1921. Boston resident called the Boston Fund w~ founded in 1994 and · ued a guest card, which mu t be dents who plan to pursue a two uate high school. Throughout Before- and after-school pro $ecurities Traders Foundation awards approximately 40 to 45 presented with each vi it to the or four-year und graduate pro her participation, she has gone grams are offered, as well as a ~cholarship. The foundation's scholarships annually. Scholarship Recreation Complex. gram within Mass chusetts. This the extra mile to ensure students' vacation and summer program. $61,500 grant to endow the schol awards average $2,000 each, and Gue ts must contact the Office year $115,000 h been awarded success in the program. The school also offers Reading arship represents the largest contri recipients jwho maintain a 3.0 or B of Governmental and Community in scholarships. "Pamela is an invaluable par Recovery and Literacy Collabo bution to the City of Boston Schol average ~ eligible for renewal of Affairs at 617-552-4787 one busi Each year, ap oximately 20 ticipant in our MCAS Initiative. rative. Graduates are accepted tc prship Fund in its 10-year history. the scholarship while they attend ne day in advance of their visit qualified Boston students are She works with both students Boston Latin, Latin Academy. I Funded in perpetuity by the college. and are limited to two Recreation awarded scholars ·ps to begin and volunteers, motivating stu Boston College High and othe1 ~STF grant, the scholarship will June aJiso marked a mile. tone Complex 'i its per week. Due to their college care . In addition, dents to attend the program and high sc ools. be awarded annually to a student for the fo~ndation. As a result of the popularity of the facility in the recipients are ass ed of ongoing supporting volunteers by listen Tuition for the year is $3,50C who intends to pursue a business recent gifts, the organization' urnmer. the gue t program is lim support, provided they maintain ing to and acting on their con for grades kindergarten 2 Er finance major at a post-sec total charitable donations have ited to 30 All ton-Brighton resi strong grades. Sc larship recipi cerns and suggestions," said through grade 8. Cost for pre ~ndary institutiop within Massa reached $250,000 since 2002. dents on a daily basi . Reserva ents are selected n the basis of Frances Moseley, president and kindergarten through kinder chusetts. In order to be eligible, Most recently, the BSTF made tions can be made Mondays academic achieve ent; financial chief executive officer of Boston garten l is $4,250, which is tax students must have a high school grants o $30,000 to both the through Thursday , from 9:30 need; community ervice; educa Partners in Education. "Dr. deductible. Tuition includes all diploma or a GED; be residents of Friends qf the Shattuck Shelter a.m. to 4 p.m., and Friday , from tional and career oals; character Hilton has gone so far as becom fees including books, registra Boston; and have both a 3.0 mini and Project DEEP, an educational 9:30 am. to I p.m. Voice mail demonstrated thro gh leadership; ing a tutor herself this year to tion and specials such as gym mum academic record and enrichmert program in Dorch reservation will not be accepted. work experience; d recommen serve all of the students in her music, art and computer. demonstrated community service. ester. In addition to the guest card, dations. school in need of individual For more information or a torn "I am delighted to award the I guests may be asked for photo Funds for the help. Her concern for her stu of the school, call 617-782-717C first Boston Securities Traders BC offers free identification in order to be admit made possible om voluntary dents is always evident, as is her or e-mail the principal a1 · Foundation Scholarship to John ted. Children younger than 14 contributions ma e by citizens, dedication to their success." j moschel [email protected]. son Tran., a Boston Latin gradu summ'r recreation mu. t be a companied by an adult. corporate spons and others. Hilton graduated from Girls ate,'1 said Menino. 'The scholar program for A·B For more information, call the The cholarship rogram oper Latin, now Boston Latin Acade 1 Northeastern seeks university' Office of Governmen ate under the uthority· of a ship endowment was created by Boston College will again open my in Dorchester. She received A·B scholarship , , contributions from Securities its William J. Flynn Recreation tal and Community Affairs at 617- Scholarship Com ittee, which is her bachelor's degree in English 552-4787. 1 Traders across the city, and I thank Comple~ for free use by All ton appointed by the mayor, and is from Simmons College, her applications · thet11 for joining me in investing in Brighton residents this summer. managed by the c ty of Boston. master's degree in secondary ' Northeastern University wel Boston's future." The 200~ summer guest program Menino announces reading education from Boston comes applications from All· The first-time city of Boston mns Mondays through Friday , City Scholarship Boston Part State College and her doctorate ston!Btighton residents for it~ scholarship recipients were hon throughAug. 19. Educat ion h nors degree in education from annual Joseph Tehan ored in a ceremony at the mayor's The Rycreation Complex facili award recipients UMass-Amherst. She has Allston/Brighton Neighborhood office June 28. At the event, BSTF ties, including an indoor pool. are Mayor Thomas M. Menino has Brighton he dmaster worked in the Boston Public Scholarship. The scholarsllil: boai;d members and Menino pre avai lable Monday through Frida), announ ed the name of the 22 Boston Partne in Education, Schools for 30 years as path a will be one year's tuition and sented the scholarship to Tran, a from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., except nev award recipients of the City a nonprofit cho 1 volunteer or teacher and administrator. Hilton will be open to all incoming Brighton resident. Tran achieved a for WedQesdays, when the hours Scholarship Fund at a reception ganization, ho ored Pamela is currently the assistant head freshmen and undergraduates 11! 3.84 cumulative GPA at Boston are 10 a.th. to 8:30 p.m. for the ne\\ and continuing recip Hilton recently ith it5 Educator master at Boston Community ready enroll d at the universitY Lati'n. He will attend Boston Uni- Interested residents of All ton ients. Forty- ix tudents in total of the Year Aw at the organi- Leadership Academy in The scholarship will be based on versity's School of Management Brighton must register for the will receive a city cholarship. zation' annual lunteer recog- Brighton, the same community academic merit, financial need as a business major in the fall. summer ~est program at Bo ton "Education i the cornerstone nition event. Th award honors where she grew up. She resides and concern for community afr 1 ']]is scholarship is a way for College'~ Office of Governmental in m} adrnini tration. I believe Hilton, a produc of the Boston in Sudbury. fairs. Prospective studen~ the Boston Secrnities Traders and Conp:nunity Affairs, 116 Col that it is the smarte t inve tment Public School stem, for her should send applications to: Jack Fo ndation to create an important lege Ro~ on BC's Chestnut Hill \ e can make,.. Menino aid. dedication and s pport in help St. Anthony's Grinold, Athletic J:)epartment. and1 lao;ting gift to young students," campus, (Monday through Friday. "The young people we are recog ing Boston Pub c School chil Northeastern University, 36C Fred Mason, founder and first between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. nizing tonight hare several im dren receive the instmction and School registration Huntington Ave., Boston, MA president of the BSTF. 'We Residenlf must show a driver· li- portant qm.lities. They're mart upport they nee for success. St Anthony's School, 57 02115 Jackson Ma n Community do, and martial arts and comput Getting fit Center; 500 Ca nbridge St., is er classes. The Jackson Mann Communi! one of46 faciliti s under the ju Jackson Mann encourages res ty Center has begun an after! risdiction of Bo on Centers for idents to suggest additional en school fitness club for students.i Youth and Fami ies, the citv of richment activitie the) ·ould 12 )e Id B · 11 'mah i I <. ·t: J t 1l l ' ~ • - Ille pro~r.un. open to students human sen tee gene_\. Be.\ide!> murut) center. and "ill tn' e to attend ng the Jackson Mann Ele JMCC, the co1 plex in Union provide new programs whenever mentary School, runs Tuesday Square houses the Jackson possible. For information about and Thursdays from I :30 to 4 Mann Element ry School and programs and activities, call the p.m. Each afternoon includes ' a the Horace Man School for the JMCC office at 617-635-5153. Residential & Commercial nutriti nal snack, a learning ac Deaf and Hard if Hearing. For Jackson Mann Community tivity related · to healthy life ~ .•. .. · . .. . : ,.;;,' information abo t programs and Center, 500 Cambtidge St., is •Nery Low Mdist:t1r~ Pro¢ choic sand a physical activity. .· . activities, call t e JMCC office, one of 46 faci lities under the ju JMCC recreation assistant at 617-635-515 risdiction of Boston Centers for Dave Cyr and after-school staff Youth and Families, the city of are O\'erseeing the fitness club: 1.;;::e~t::~d t Boston's largest youth and For more information, call Jack: 781-329-4636 . 339-927-5 human service agency. Besides son Mann After School Director Give us a try! Please call today for rate . the JMCC, the complex in Sacha Mcintosh at 617-635- The Community Union Square houses. the Jack 5153. Build Group is nsoring a raf- son Mann Elementary School . llHIRllllR.. ·. fle to benefit the Ringer Park Tot and the Horace Mann School for PAINTING I . I Lot Playgroun this month. the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Ongoing programs Tickets cost $5 ch and can be • Full-day preschool for 2.9- purcha ed at ackson Mann Summer ~egistration to 6-year-olds. VALENTE CONTRACTING. INC {Pai.nllng Community Sports • After-school programs for 5- O'nadweeney Registration for the Jackson items, club m berships . and to 12-year-olds at three sites: Specializing Jn Mann Community Center Sum "The answer to all your need," gift certificates for Allston and Jackson Mann complex in Interior & Exterior • esidentiaJ mer Program has begun. The A Family Owned & Operated Third Generation Brighton busin ses will be raf Union Square; Hamilton School program, for children from 7 to Renovation & Construction Company. • Quality Preparation fled off. The awing will take on S athmore Road; and Fa1 •Paperhanging Condos 12, will run from July 11 to Aug. neuil Gardens Development ori Residential & Commercial, . , place July 8 atJ kson Mann. For more informati n, call 617-635- 12. This summer, because the Faneuil Street. The program is • Apts • Offices Jackson Mann complex is being Baths & Kitchens 5153. funded in part . by the Afte~ Insured/Free Estimates painted, the summer program Ongoing pro School for All Partnership. ·~ Licensed & Insured • Reg. #16527 will be at Brighton High School. (617) 244-5909 Full-day pre • Boston Youth ConnectioQ The program runs from 8 a.m. (78 1) 938-5497 . (781) 953-7974 or (617) 354-2827 6-year-olds. for te ns, at two sites: West End to 4 p.m., Monday through Fri After-school Hous and Faneuil Gardens De day, and includes literacy; sci through 12-ye velopment. ence and math activities; field • Adult education programs, sites: Jackson trips to beaches, the zoo, REMODEUNG I! i; for ages 18 and older. Includes Union Square, amilton School George's Island and museums; on Strathrnore oad and Faneuil Adult Basic Education, Externaj sports; arts and crafts; and other Dip! ma, GED and ESOL. The Gardens Devel pment on North enrichment activities. This year's Beacon Street. The program is program is funded by the Massa~ program theme is "Out of this funded in p by the After c.husetts Department of Educa,-, World!" tJon. School for All artnership. Breakfast, lunch and an after Boston You Connection for • Recreation for all ages. Ac~ noon snack are provided. tivities include teen basketball; teens at two ites: West End Children who attend one of House and Fan uil Gardens De baseball and soccer clinics; and Jackson Mann's three after velopment. basketball soccer and volleyball school programs (at Jackson leag es. Adult educat on programs for Mann, Faneuil, or Hamilton ages 18 and o er include adult • Community learning centers School) year-round, are automat for all ages at two sites: Hamil~ basic educatio , external diplo ically enrolled in the summer ma, GED and ESOL. The pro ton chool and St. Anthony's program. Tuition is $105 per School. . gram is funde by the Massa week, with some scholarships I chusetts D partment of available. Enrichment activities :' Education. For more information call WINDOWS I ; Recreation~ r all ages. Activi 617-635-5153. Activities include Weiglu ties include teen basketball; Watchers, Alcoholics Anon>'f baseball and s er clinics; and mous, the· Allston-Brightoq SAN MARINO basketball, soc er aI}d volleyball Organ lessons Community Theater, Tae Kwo J Enterprises leagues. Jackson Mann Community Do and martial arts, and comput LANDSCAPE Screen & Hrmdow Repair Community learning centers Center is looking for someone in er cl sses . . CO'\S I Rl Cl 10'\ COi{ I' Local Pick-Up and Delivery for all ages at o sites: Hamil the Allston-Brighton community Ja kson Mann encourages res; • Lawn Maintenance Fiberglass, Aluminum, ton School d St. Anthony's who would be interested in idents to suggest additional en~ • Spring & Fall Clean-up Petscreen, New Screen Frames, School. teaching organ lessons at the richment activities they woul center. Individuals who would like to see available at the com~ • Complete Yard Care Wood & Aluminum Enrichment ctivities: Weight be interested in teaching, or tak munity center and will strive to Window Repairs Watchers, Al oholics Anony • Brick Walkways mous, the Allston-Brighton ing, lessons, call Louise Sowers pro'< ide new programs whenev ~ • Residential I Commerci I Norwood, MA Community eater, tae kwon at 617-635-5153. ·er possible. 1 Fully Insured 781-329-5433 781-255-0743 See what's new with the All. ton-Brighton CDC in this week's paper .....,,, -~- ... - ._ _.... - ·- ..... _, www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 8, 2005 Allstton-Brlghton TAB, page 21 AT THE LI BRARY Fa ~euil Branch evening edition of story time fol Exhibit: Introducing Tuesda s, at 10:30 a.m., through Clayworks lowed by a craft. F . No registra Collaborative Artwork. Aug. 16. Story time is for chil 419 Faneuil St., Brighton, 617- with Anne McCrea tion required. dren ages 1-1/2 to 3-1/2 and their 782-6705 • The OK Club, Tuesdays, July Artists from the Collaborative caregivers. Each week, partici Tuesday, Aug. 23, 3 to 4: 10 12 and Aug. 9, 4 t 4:45 p.rn. The Artwork Studio will display their pants s are stories, songs, finger p.m. Registration is required. Only Kids Club is monthly book artwork in the library's gallery for plays and a craft. Registration is Going Places @ Your Children 6 to 12 will gather in a discussion group for children July. An opening reception is ten required. Library circle to hear Anne McCrea tell grades 3 and up. C nversation and tatively scheduled for July 13, Takinglplace Thursdays, to Aug. tories from two of Robert Mc a snack are offered ''Witch Child" 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. 25, from 3 to 4 p.m. Statewide Clo key's books that celebrate by Celia Rees be discussed. Preschool Story time ew England. Participants will Summer l Library Adventure is Books are availab one month in Summer Preschool Story time is pre sponsorec;i by the Boston Public watch a demonstration of sculpt advance. Registra on is required. sented every other Friday at Library/flaneuil Branch, Massa ing techniques before sculpting • Lap sit story me, Mondays, movies for kids 10:30 am., July 8, 22 and 29, and chusetts Regional Library Sys their own seagull, seal or duck at 10:30 am. Chil n, age 4 and Every other Friday at 3 p.rn. Aug. 5, 12 and 19. Preschool tems and Massachusetts Library ling from clay to take home. Free younger, and a giver are wel through Aug. 12, summer movies Story time is for children age 3 to and open to the public. Board of ~ommiss ioners, with the come to join in fi r stories and a for kids will be screened. "Lemo 5, and their caregivers. Every support of the Museum of Fine craft. No registrati n required. ny Snicket's A Series of Unfortu other week, participants share Arts. Children will read, keep Fog, Flowers and • Preschool Story time, nate Events" is featured July 15. stories, songs, fingerplays and a craft. R gistration is required. track of their progress over the Fireworks: Chemistry Wednesdays, at 0:30 am. For summer and receive a surprise for preschoolers age 2 o 5, and a care completing and retwning weekly Friday, Aug. 26, 10:30 to 11: 15 giver. Through A . 31. Free. No Summer drop-in crafts am., for ages 7 and older. Pre ESL 1»rogram adven~ sheets to the Faneuil registration req · Drop-in crafts program is of Eng ·sh for speakers of other Branch I,,ibrary. Registration and sented by the Museum of Sci fered Wednesdays, at 3 p.rn., • The Faneui Bookworms, languages conversation group: folder pidkup has begun. Free and ence, Bo ton. Explore indicators through Aug. 17, for ages 5 and Wednesdays, 3 to p.m., through Practice conversation skills with open to the public. of chemical change as molecules older. Aug. 31. A book cussion group an En lish-speaking volunteer. too mall to see break apart to for children ages 4 to 8. After read form new things. Determine the Tuesdays at 11 a.rn.; Wednesdays ing each book alo d, there is a dis Reading Readiness energy tored in a piece of candy, Popcorn and Pages at 6:30 p.m. Participants can join cussion followed y an art project other adult language learners to Fridays, July 8 to Aug. 19, watch ubstances change color, Popcorn and Pages, a summer based on the them practice conversation skills in 10:30 to '1: 15 a.m., for children 3 and learn how chemical cold book club for kids ages 9 to 12 is to 5. Thtj group will explore con packs work. Demonstration en • The Faneuil agetumers - English. The program is free; no Tuesdays, July 26 and Aug. 30, at offered Thursdays at 4 p.rn., run cepts neicessary before a child courage participants to think like registr tion is required. 6:30 p.m. A paren child book dis ning through Aug. 18. learns to read. Each week, partic a scientist while exporing indica cu sion group, ppropriate for ipants wµ1 share stories, do edu tors of chemical change. Free and Tai C i class cational puzzles or welcome mu open to the public. children, grades and up, with a Reading Readiness sical guest Su Eaton. Free and parent. Join in fo great conversa This class wilJ return in the fall. tion and a snack. pcoming meet Reading Readiness is for chil open to the public. No regi tra ESL Conversation dren age 3 to 5. In this six-week tion required. ing dates: July 26 featuring "Girl Adult group meets Thursdays in a Cage" by J e Yolen, and program, fun concepts that lead Knitting Circle at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 30, featurin 'The Gawgon to reading will be explored. Each The Knitting Circle will return 'Charlie and the and the Boy" by loyd Alexander. week of story time includes in the fall. Chocolate Factory' Kids' programs Registration is . Books are shared stories, songs, fingerplays available at the Ii rary a month in and crafts, as well as play with celebration • Toddler Story time, Monday , Di5cussion group advance. educational games. There will TuesdJiy, July 19, 2 to 3 p.m. 10:30 to 11:15 a m., July 11 also be two Movin' and Groovin' A book discussion group meets There will be a Willy Wonka- tyle through Aug. 29. Children ages 4 concerts with Su Eaton, July 29 the last Monday of each month at celebratipn including a jelly bean and younger and a caregiver are Honan- llston and Aug. 19. Registration is re 6:30p.m. tasting fOntest; a bubble gum welcome to join in for stories and a quired. blowing challenge; making a paper craft. Free. No registration Bra ch candy necklace; trivia and puzzl required Chess instruction based o~ the book; prizes; and a • Bedtime Stories, Tuesdays, 6 300 North Harv Toddler Story time Chess instruction will resume raffie. Frlee and open to the public. to 6:30 p.rn., through Aug. 30, an 617-787-6313 Toddler Story time takes place in the fall. .I ' 't : I ayorTuo~ ~~~~~:~l~O~m ~~~~~~~a~:pom bike ~~v~:~~!i~~ thrBoard of the Friends of the munity' desire to protect and en- the library: cate honey Joe trees and wel- ate proposals. "Ingenuity, quality 'Th Friends, library staff and Hian-Allston Library Inc. have hance tlle four trees in front of the ''The three finali ts all had won- come patron use The free-stand- of craftsmanship and artistic community are grateful to Mayor an ounced the selection of library. derful proposals. Mr. Duca's pro- ing bicycle scul racks invite achievements of local artists made Thomas M. Menino for his con- Ri hard Duca to create four orna- The artist selection was reached posal toocl out because it incorpo- neighbors to d off their bikes the decision making process diffi- tinued support of the Honan-All- mental tree guards and bicycle after deijberation with the Friends rate.5 the open book design of the and vi it their I library." cult," said Blood. ''We are fortu- ston Library. Funding for the pro- to be installed in front of the of the Hbnan-Allston Library who library with a musical theme," said Friends board member Judith nate to have uch a wealth of local, ject is po ible through a grant $Iib , 300 North Harvard St., hosted a community reception ancy Grilk, president the Friends Blood noted that ·s intent works artistic talent." from the Edward Ingersoll ston. The Friends appreciates April 2~ to kick off a three-week of the H nan-All ton Library. well. ''We look for a material Next steps include collaboration Browne Trust Fund of the city of th~ support and assistance re- exhibiti n of the three finalists' 'The input from the community that will stand p to our harsh of the Friends board, the Boston Bosto , which the mayor chairs," ce· ed from the Edward Ingersoll propos sat the library and solicit· upports the board' deci ion". weather, but is n t bulky, and that Public Library and Duca on the said Grilk. "Of course, without l3 wne Trust Fund, the Boston ed comments from the public in a Sculptor Duca commented on would not de ct from the Ii- placement, size and elements of the community support and the Pu lie Library, the Boston Art commei;it book left with the di - his approach to developing hi brary's clean line ." the design. The design will require enthusiastic branch library staff, Commission and the Mayor's Of- play. I . concept of ornamental cast-iron The board ma a commitment the approval of the Boston Art we w uld not have had this op- fitof Arts, Tourism and Special In addition to the community, elements. "'These designs reflect a to working wi an artist from Commission, a municipal agency portunity to improve the library. E nts. the bo~d sought input and corn- harmonious, quiet and non-intru- Massachusetts. ore than 40 that oversees the acquisition and The UrbanArts Institute at the 1 e selection was made after a ments ~om staff at the Honan-All- ive approach to the busy artists applied fi the project fol- maintenance of public art on pub- Massachusetts College of Art ess of community input and ston Liorary, the Boston Public Li- treetscape of the Honan-All ton lowing an open 1. From this ini- lie property, and of several city was hired as project manager for ·., sts' presentations. The project brary t Copley Square and Library. I tried to create functional tiaJ pool, a do n semifinalists agencies including the city of this p oject and has been a valu- ~, e about in response to the Machado and Silvetti Associates, designs that would serve as aes- emerged, and fr m this group the Boston Public Improvement able resource for us." 1 ~arental Stress Line moves to Parents Helping P le Parental Stress Line, a 24- dren's L rvices developed ideas an opportunity to strengthen the Parental Stress ine, said, "Our hd~~' confidential service for par- of both parent support groups afety net for families in Massa hat really make e~s and caregivers, will contin- and a 44-hour help line for par- chusetts. Block aid, ''We en s Line run. They u its future operation under the ents. Parents Helping Parents courage all parents to u e the are some of the st kind and car s rvision of Parents Helping (formetJy known as Parents ervice when they need an unbi ing people I h ve ever worked r· ents, a statewide child abuse Anonymous of Massachusetts) ased, empathetic Ii tener, or with. We wel e volunteer in prevention nonprofit. Randall began /providing these support when they are seeking resources. quiries. Extensi training and su B~ock , executive director of Par- groups in 1972 and became in- The summer months can be es pervision are p vided." ~ ts ~elping Parents, said, 'The corporat~d in 1979. The. Parental pecially difficul~ _but the Parents Hel ng Parents will a option of the Parental Stress Stress Lme began taking call Parental Stress Lme 1s always continue its mi sion of prevent Line July 1 will make our orga- Oct. 2 1979, and remained a available.'' ing child abus by promoting tion the only one of its kind progrJn of Parents' and Chil- 1be Parental Stress Line oper- and suppo ·n g healthy Massachusetts providing two dren's Se~i~es until 2003.when ~~much the same w~y today parent/child re tionships. Over s of free, confidential and the orgamzatJ.on merged with the as 1t did 25 years ago. Trained vol the years, Pare ts Helping Par- universal parent support by tele- Home for Little Wanderers. The unteers take the time to listen to ents has offer comfort, reas- 1 one and in our support groups. Deparmnent of Social Services the individual and brainstonn surance and e promise of e anticipate the transition to be has helped to fund the Parental ideas about their ituation. A key change to p ents who care All Junior Campers Receive Nike Tennis Shoes. S: deeply about eir relationships ~ amle~s and l.C>?k :orw~d to Stress L!ne ~inc~ 1985 ~d i C?~nent is to respect ~e ~~ 1-800-NIKE CAMP • USSports Camps.c . . $jpportmg fanulies m their ef- now redirecting its funding to vidual s stren~ and their ability with their chil en. The phone ~ ·rts to be better parents." Paren~ Helping Parents. to create olutmns for themselves. number ·for th Parental Stress ( 1-800-645·3226) · In response to the increasing The merger of the Parental Claudia Euler, director of the Line is 800-63 -8188. p oblem of child abuse and ne- Stress ~i ne with Parents Helpi~g .------+-----..,.---. g ect in the 1970s, a group of Parenlf after 25 years of co-exis c1 nicians at Parents' and Chil- tence marks a coniing home and ' Q) STAR Soccer Camp All camps operated in ,.' I July 18-22, Aug. 15-19, Aug. 22·26 'v1assachusetts must comply ,_ -···+·-····· .. ······ ·················································-·····-···············.l·········-···························-··--- -1 Star Baseball, Basketball, Lacrosse, with regulations of the > Softball, Field Hockey Camps. Massachusetts Department ·- July 11-15, Aug . .1 -5 of Public Health and be ~) (J MASSACHUSETTf' .SCHOOL OF l 4--> Flag Football July 18-22 licensed by the board of IJi ii PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ro parents and All Girls Soccer & Volleyball Week health of the city or town in July 18·22 which they are located. 4--> Parents and Kids is seekin g an Ca II for Brochure 9 7 8 -369-8065 NON-M-t 11lll~UJ,,. t 1'11\'l ,· c experienced, enthusiastic sales erson www.starcam s.com Q) to sell advertising into its three local GR.-t/JU4 TE"' (YJllH."if·." publications in eastern Massach setts. Cf) This part-time (20 hour a weekl position is Study for professional ~a ll us Toll Free Q) based in our Needham office a d provides a growth, personal interest, (888)664-MSPP 1.....- flexible schedule. This is a grea career licensing requirements, or e-mail opportunity for a motivated in ividual to i;redit transfer or to enhance [email protected] I your knowledge I for information 0. build advertising with 90% out ound calling. I Q) A competitive hourly wage and generous r::: • ... •r.. ... commission program are availa le. . ~ • ~ ' ·~ send your resume with sala ./ Cf) requirements to: Human Res urce Catch up on happenings at the I ADVANCE YOUR•• CAREER I via email at [email protected] r fax at OJ 781 -433-6740 or via mail at Joseph M. Smith Community Health Center Fall Term Begins August 29, 2001 - 254 Second Avenue. I ro Needham, MA 02494. i WWW.MSPP.EDU COMMUNITY Cf) NEWSPAPER l! COMPANY l...... CNC Is an Equal Opportunity Employer age 22 Allston-Brighton TAB Fri~y, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com COM MUNITY No ES I Hidden Gardens of Playground, which i& at 61 to 73 Samaritans of Greater Bo ton, a and other h chemicals that can Days application form (available p oto of Red Sox pitcher Tun Faneuil St. in Brighton and dates not-for-profit volunteer organiza cause adv skirt reactions. The at all participating iParty stores), Wakefield; a Celtics autographed Allston Bright~n tour back to 1930, will highlight Meni tion dedicated to reducing the inci natural prod cts offered consist of shown proof of tax-exempt status item; two $50 cash prizes, free The seventh annual Hidden no's commitment to parks and dence of uicide by befriending in natural bo ·cal oils and are never and scheduled an appointment to Blockbuster and Hollywood ardens of Allston Brighton, a open space in Allston-Brighton. dividuals in crisis and educating tested on s. shop. For a list of participating Video m<'lvie rental coupons;. a ~elf-guided walking or driving Evfnt partners READ B~ton and the community about effective On the fi t Monday of every stores, visit www.iParty.com. Bernie & Phyl's Furniture gift cer tour of 12 gardens, will take place Duhkin' Donuts will host reading prevention trategies. month, Wh e Foods Market high tificate; gift certificates for Cafe Saturday, July 9, rain or shine. circles and provide refreshments. For race infonnation including light a diffe nt product category, Fun Week on Nation, Cafe Belo, Cafe Brazil, From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. gardens All Allston-Brighton residents are registration, visit www.samnari including p balm. toothpaste, Greenhouse Cafe, Staples, The Pet umbers 1 to 12 are open for tour; welcome. tansofboston.org or call Mindy sunscreen d vitamins; giving Faneuil Street Store, Yes Brazil and Ritual Arts d from noon to 5 p.m. garden McKinney Playground hIDi been Jellin at 617-536-2460. shoppers th opportunity to learn Faneuil Fun Week will take Shop; two-month membership to umber 12 is open with refresh- refurbished with new tate-of-the about the v ·ety of items available place July 11 through 14. All Beacon Hill Athletic Club; one ~ents. · art, age-appropriate play equip MWRA delivers in Whole Body department. events will take place at McKin year preschool memberships at Admission is $10 in advance; ment. The total project co t of Whole Bod is entire department ney Park on Faneuil Street, Brighton YMCA; EMS gift cer tickets available at Community $235,000 was provided by Meni water quality report dedicated t nurturing and caring Brighton, and are free and open to tificate; one-month membership at Pharmacy, 427 Faneuil St., Oak no 's Capital Improvement Pro The Massachusetts Water Re for the who! txxly with a selection the community. Boston Sports Club; and more. Square; Minihane's Flowers and gram. sources Authority has begun mail of personal are items in addition Vacation Bible School and The drawing is July 8. For infor Gifts, 425 Washington St., Groundbreakings at four other ing its Annual Water Quality Re to nutritio supplements and vit Sports Camp will take place Mon ation, call Joan Pasquale, Brighton Center and Amanda's Allston-Brighton parks will be port to every household in the amins. The department offers or day through Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m., fundraising coordinator, 617-254- Flowers, 347 Washington, highlighted at the event. Hardiman service area. ganic and atural alternatives for and are for ages 5 and older. 0632, or fax 617-254-7091. Brighton Center. Day-of-event ad Playground, at Adair Road and Fa Th report, required by the fed common ucts, including a full Evening events: Fund will go toward the play mission is $15, available from 10 neuil Street in Brigh n, recentJy eral Safe Drinking Water Act, up range of h alth and beauty aids Monday, 7 p.m. - free Popsi ground's safety surface~ a.m. until 2 p.m. at Community br of im dates consumers on last year's and relaxati n products. cles and/or prayer. harmacy and Minihane's. provements to play structure , bas water quality results. MWRA Every y care product is Tuesday, 7 p.m. - capture the Sign up for Junior tMaps and tour brochure will be ketball courts and a pray pool. takes up to 500 samples each week found to effective to the user flag game for kids ages 5 and vailable the day of the event at all The project will be fini hed in Au and, of the 120 po ible contami through the t of time-not test older. Police Academy now of the tour gardens, Minihane's, gu~t. nants tested for, MWRA met every ing on anim s.WholeFoodsMar Wednesday, 7 p.m. - free con Boston Police Department an and the Community Pharmacy. Hooker-Sorrento Park. at Hook tandard. In addition, the MWRA ket does n t believe in beauty at cert. nounces that signups for the D-14 e addresses of the gardens will er and Goddard streeLo, in All ton, ystem as a whole was below the the expense of nature. Thursday, 7 p.m. - barbecue Junior Police Academy are now listed on the ticket. Proceeds will be completed in September Lead Action Level. According to for the kids; parents reception; open. The program will take place Defit the Brighton Garden & with two new age-appropriate play executive director Frederick A. VBS kids performance, "Life in a the week of Aug. 1. It's open to orticulture Society and Brighton st:tuctures, pathways and a foun hoys and girls ages l 0 to 12. The Laskey, 'The report includes a lot righton Walk for Re Box" video. Allston Historical Society, co- tain. The project co t'i are c ign-up sheets can be picked up at of important information, but the. covery org ized by the Addiction Sponsored by Abundant Grace sponsors of the tour. the front desk, filled out and left to $333,000. basic message i the results are ex Treatment Center and Allston- Church. For more info1mation, For more information, call 617- Renovations at Penniman-Hano cellent. MWRA water is top quali call the Rev. Dave HiJJ at the the attention of Officer Rogers. Brighton g Abuse Task Force . ~ 787-9844. Play Area, at Penniman and Hano ty." takes pla Saturday, Sept. 24, church at 617-789-4843. It is also time for signups for the streets in Allston, will be complet Fishing Academy that will take Over the last l 0 years, MWRA with regis tion at9 a.m. and walk ed at the same time McKinney. Residents invited to ru has made an inve tment in im beginning 10 am. Allston-Brighton place the week of July 25. It is Tije project costs are $235,CXX> for proving the water sy tern, includ The eve t is a 5K walk (3.1 open to youths 9 to 12. The sign- citywide dialogues ne'w play equipment, a refurbi hed ing the 17.6-mile MetroWest APAC meeting up sheets are at the front desk of miles) ho t at Herter Park, along Residents of Allston-Brighton basketball court and a ne\\. passive Water Supply Tunnel and five cov the Charles iver in Brighton. Pro An assembly for all Allston and the police station. are invited to participate with resi arba with picnic table~ in a previ ered torage facilities. This sum Brighton community service orga- . For more information, call dents of nearby neighborhoods in gram even include: DJ, free T ously overgrown area. mer, a new water treatment plant shirt giv way, raffle drawing, nizations and associations on the Rogers at 617-343-4376. the City-Wide Dialogues on Construction on Ringer Play \\ill come online that uses ozone face painti g and other surprises. question of''How to Sustain Com Boston's Ethnic and Racial Diver ground, at Allston Street and Grig instead of chlorine for primary dis This will an opportunity to raise munity Services in a Time of Dis Green Space Advocates sity. The dialogue consists of four gs Place in Allston, will begin in infection. MWRA believes cus awareness bout substance abuse, appearing Dollar$" will take place two-hour sessions with 15 to 20 JuJy. The anticipated budget of thi eeks volunteers tome may even notice that the treatment d recovery programs Thursday, Sept. 15. racially and ethnically diverse resi project is $300,000. The renova The Allston-Brighton Green water tastes better. in the neig borhood. For more information, call All dents and two trained facilitators, pace Advocates invite communi tions at all four parks are funded by The report al o includes tips on All p raised will go to ston & Brighton APAC, 143 Har one of color and one white. Mo!Cl rvt;enino's Capital Improvement ty residents to get involved in pro;. how to reduce the risk of lead ex local Allst n-Brighton organiza vard Ave., Allston, at 617-783- than 500 Bostonians have already ting, improving and creating Program. po me in homes. Community-spe tions work g to help children say 1485 or e-mail apac@mindspring. taken part in 30 dialogue series, pen space. , I cific inserts also provide informa no to dru s. Pets are welcome. com. The project is engaging Bostoni Anyone who is concerned about _Herrell's in Allston tion about municipal water Call ATC at 617-254-1271, ans in candid but respectful discus the trees in the neighborhood or y tems. ext. I 04 fo more information. The sions, going beyond the superficial recognized by ParkARTS children's lives n Ur a park, urban wild MWRA di tributes the report appen rain or shine. or to increase understanding, br~ Boston magazine through bulk mail to more than crafts workshops greenway and thinks the neighbor stereotypes and build t:tust and re Boston magazine, in its July 900.CXX> homes in 41 citie and The Boston Parks and Recre hood could benefit from improvecl lationships. Participation is free. issue, named Herrell' in II ton t0\\.11 . The report i also available ation Department's ParkARTS open space has an opportunity to For information or to register, g~ e of the 25 "belO\ ed ice online at www.mwra.com/ annu program will once again be giving get involved in change. The All~ to www.BostonDialogues.org or shops" in greater Bo -ton. al/\\. aterreport/2004results/2004re Each y ar, for the past four boys and girls the opportunity to ston-Brighton Green Space AdvO call 617-442-4519, ext. 226. a Boston magazine article ti ults.htm. A Spanish version will years, iP y has opened its doors let their imaginations run wild in cates fonned more than a year an~ "lce Cream: Here' the also be available soon. and its cl ce section to all non local parks during a series of cre a half ago to address neighborhood McKinney r: ative children's learning work- concerns about open space. S oop," a list of the 25 mo t profit org izations. For three days beloved ice cream Whole Foods a et e h Julv repre-.;entati"es from hop_s port red b\ Come~ L The community is invi ted to get Playground reopening II\\; "th n pa piled with selectt!l.i t ' L11·m .r1ch..: I n 1 w 1 f I 1 ' . la11.1rw1. As part of the ongoing celebra hosts produd swap Advocates at one of their monthly pricing for each. After man) taste tion. for tree. children age 3 to I 0 can enjoy the tion of Boston's 375th anniversary, of specialties from ne to Local re idents are invited to ex t opportunity for non Artists in Residence Craft Work meetings. The group meets every Mayor Thomas M. Menino and t~ts f1tppes, the magazine ta.ff was change their conventional txxly profits to tock up on materials shops including yam painting and third Wednesday of the month at Boston Parks Commissioner An 7:30 p.m., at the Allston Brighton a~le to narrow the list, and the edi care produc~ for all-natural alter they need for the many celebra fairy house building along with tonia M. Pollak will join Allston tor noted that she was drawn to nati\.es during monthly Product tions he! throughout the year, treasure bottJe, book, and jewelry CDC. Brighton residents for the reopen some shops for their unu ual set "Swap "at the Whole Foods Mar whether it plates and utensils for making. All materials will be pro ABGSA welcomes new mem ing of McKinney Playground and t:ipg, giant proportions and ket in Brighton. On July 11 , JO the shelter s Thanksgiving dinner, vided. Sessions are hosted by local bers. People who attend will be an announcement of improve I gpurmet flavors. a.m. to 8 p.m. at Whole Foods coffee cup for a PTO meeting or a artists from 9 a.m. to noon. aided in finding a neighborhood ments at other area parks on Tues , Owner Steve Herrell came up Market, 15 Washington St. in skeleton ti r the school's haunted Park.ARTS, now in its ninth year group to get involved in or start a day, July 12, at lO a.m. ' ith the idea of mixing topping Brighton, cu tomers may bring in house," s Dorice Dionne, iParty of bringing a wide range of cultur new group at a site in need. ; The reopening of McKinney into ice cream back in 1970 at hi a new or used insect repellent and co-founde and senior vice presi al offerings to city parks, is spon For more information about ex;, old store in Davis Square. Herrell' receive a natural product manufac dent of m rchandising. "Last year sored by Bank of America and isting "friends of groups" or prq.. has continued his creation, provid tured without harsh chemicals, un able to donate over supported in part by the Massa jects the ABGSA is working oq, call Christina Miller, Open Space ~~ topping choices of 30 candies, nece sary ingredients and animal orth of merchandise. .chusetts Cultural Council. community organizer at the All~ Tts and fruits. testing. ince the beginning of Dates and locations for the craft Whole Foods Market's Whole Days program in 2002, workshops are as follows: ston Brighton CDC, 617-787- 3874 or e-mail miller@allston Run for Someone Body team members will be avail donated more than Wednesdays, July 13, 20 and 27, able to peak one-on-one with cus $600,000 orth of merchandise." and Aug. 3, 10 and 17, at Sheehy brightoncdc.org. Else's Life walk tomers, to help them make in All non rofit organizations that Park, Mission Hill; Fallon Field, The seventh annual nm/walk, formed choices about products for are inte ted in participating in Roslindale; Hobart Street Play Nearly New shop "Run for Someone Else' Life, .. the whole txxly. this year' Charity Days taking Area, Brighton; and Mother's Rest The Nearly New thrift shop at takes place Saturday, Oct. l. Reg The kin i the txxly's largest place Jul 11, 12 and 13, from Park Four Comers, Dorchester. the Brighton Allston Congrega,. i$tration is at 8 am. The race i at organ and is permeable to toxic noon to 6 .m., are invited to stop For information on this and tional Church, 410 Washington 10 am. Awards will be presented chemical in the environment. It i by the Bri hton iParty prior to July other Park.ARTS programs, call St., Brighton Center, is open at 11 a.m., at Artesani Park on Sol therefore important to select txxly 11 to fill ut an application form the Boston Parks and Recreation Wednesdays and Saturdays from dier's Field Road in Brighton. The care products that will be directly and sch ule an appointment. Department at 617-635-4505, ext. l 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. For informatiori, event takes place along the Charles applied to the skin with care. iParty is t 1660 Soldiers Field 3021. call 617-254-4046, ext. 2. ' ~ver. Festivities including live Whole Foods Markets sell Road, Bri ton. rhusic, games, refreshments and a products that are made from afe, All not for-profit organizations Senior summer kids' race will follow the nm/walk. natural ingredients. Conventional are we] me to participate once Apply now for spot The event is presented by insect repellents contain DEET they hav completed the Charity classes start now on St. Elizabeth's Leventhal-Sidman Jewish Center Task Force Community Center announces the Legal Notices Legal Not:ices Summer Fest 2005, sponsored by The Mayor's Office of Neigh borhood Services and the Boston ACCREDITATION SURVEY ~q u esting the public information interview Court at Boston, its Senior Adult Department. Ses LEGAL NOTICE prior to the survey, indicating.the location, sion I takes place Tuesday, July 12, Redevelopment Authority are Public Notice elate and time of the interview and the Witness, John M. Smoot, Esquire, First seeking resumes or letters of inter ~ame of the surveyor who win conduct the Justice of said Court at Boston, this 1st 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at The Brookline The Joint Commission on Accreditation of interview. day of June 2005 JCC, 50 Sutherland Road, est from members of the Allston Healthcare Organizations will conduct an Brighton community interested in accreditation survey of Pelham Health This notice is posted in accordance with Richard lannella Brighton. Classes include: The Care Services on July 20·22, ~005 . the Joint Commission's requirements. Register of Probate Court Jewish Community of serving on the St. Elizabeth's Medical Center Community Task The purpose of the survey will be to AD#820511 AD#8823492 To Dnepopetrovsk; Ukraine; Our evaluate the organization·~ compliance Al ston·Brighton Tab 7/8, 7/15, 7122105 Force. with nationally established Joint Allston Brighton Tab 7/8105 World Today; Nutrition; and the Commission standards. The survey movie 'The Last Marranos." The mission of the St. Eliza results will be used to determine whether, DILI Russian Supplement HAIDH KOHCYJILTAI(HB EBPEHCKHH PEAl>HJIHTAIJ;HOHHLIH ,~"-:. . JloeymKH HH3KHX DJiaTe~eii "'f<~ In:HTP ,il;JUI llOiKHJILIX B npollIJ11>IH pa3 Mbl rosopwrn o nporpaMMe Option l]>aMMa\f, CTIUrn .a:oMoBJia.n.e.m.uaMH. T. K. B nocrr e ro- Hebrew OcuosaH e 1903 ro.zzy. ARM. 3TO He e.zurncTBeHHlUI npol]>aMMa, npe.n.naraio- .llbl mrrepec na.n.an, .nep>KaTeJIH MOpTrH.ZOKeit c HI Hawa KOMnaHHR npei.ocraem1eT BCeCTOpOHHIOIO Mei.HllHHCK)'IO H COQHaJJbHYIO DOMOIQb Ha J.(OMY Bbl 6~eTe npHRTHO y).(&BJ1eeb1 TeM BHHMaeeeM, 3800TOH H DOHHMaHHeM, B I>H3HECE C 934r. EOAEE CTA AET Mbl OECAYJKHBAEM EBPEMCKYIO c KOTOpbIMH OTHecyrcR K BaM ...... A ~ ( 1.2MI... ) ~ eawe COTp~HHKH OEIQHHY EOAbIIIOfO EOCTOHA. 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First free month evallcable to new residential customers bcated in Comcast ~ -.tftld Ind~ .,.... ~ MJ !Snot ...... to OJn'8t'll °' fOIT]Mf Comcest customets woV'I ur(l9id balances). fr e ~latk>n offer al)pNeS to standard lnstanatlon of Comcast Digltal Cable, to one eJ1; istinc cable outlet for residential se vice orly. ~ ,...... __...... , for tmmn or rooms ncl Jet w~ b cable as nat nduded. CUsum inst.i'8\Jon ctw&es mtrf additional. Certain ser viees are aveilable separat~ or as a part of other levels of serv1te. BaSIC Service subscription i ~ required to ,...... °'*' ...... of~. *' ""* tent a~ ..i terne1e COl'1lrOl lor en llOditJonal m.&e 10 receMe certain • lnstalatKJn, equ1pment and other cha.-Ces specify if possible may apply. Prlees Shown 00 not Include a~p hcebfe I taxes, hrc:fi w ten and FCC ~. ~ fie P'QmO'".JORll peood. ,.._.. rnoniHy MnCe and ~ Chefl,es 9Pl)ly. Pteese eel loc:el Comcast Cable office for restrictions and complete details about service, prices and equ1i:menl May not be &mbined ..tti ..._ offn. HDl ell ~ anleble in .. .-eas. f'nc#'C ~ ~ n..,. charCt SeMce 1s llqcct ui t s and conditions of Comcast C&ble Subscriber ~ent . Offef' expires 12/31/ 200!5. 0 2005 Comcast Cable Comrnondt ON. h:. M !WU,._..__ Ml ocNr' ...... _..ate !:ht proptf'lJ :I 1N.- ~ OJ«'lllrS. X4R2P-05010SV1-A1MA I I I ..- Page 24 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightontaJ:?.com ADVERTISEMENT $41~ Billion Doi ar Giveaw.ay Approved By ongress • To Start Your Own Business! =~~~:~~~::~ ~!~~:~n-Aid T. 0 V. 0 H [(91,385 represents $91385000 . • I 0 wn I 0 u r wn 0 me !ndicat~d . Fo~ fiscal y~ar ~nd;~~oi~·~:;;·s~:~~·t as I ext, this section. Minus sign (- J· . d' , see I . in icates decrease] • To Invest In Real Estate! Grants to individuals Year Total Annual .grants percent (mil. dol.) change1 1980 91 ,385 9.6 1990 135,325 11 .0 2000 284,659 6.6 2001 317,250 11.4 2002 351 ,550 10.8 optional. You'll lear 2003 ent ways you can t e advantage 3 l 10.2 WASHINGTON D.C. - The The Money Is 2004 es Government gave away over $418 There! You've Got of the unique pro rams Federal, 418091 - 8.0 Billion in Federal Grants for the state and local gov mments offer. Source: U.S. Office of Management and B d - . year 2004 (see chart No. 423 To Go After It! and Analytical Prospectives, Budget of the U~it~~ 's~ased on Historical Tables State and Local Government F' ates Government, annual. · above right). "The money is It's FREE! Bureau, Statistical Abstract of'~:enuce~teadnds =mployment U.S. Census Although the final numbers are . there but the This conferenc has been fea m tates: 2004 A large percentage of this money goes to Medica e and W If not yet available, it is estimated Government doesn't tured nationwide t $l0.00 per e are programs. that Congress has earmarked even have an outreach pro person. However, s a courtesy to more Grant money for 2005. gram. They won't come to you and say, 'We've got local residents wh want to find 1f you are seri~usly in!er~s~ed money for you.' You've got to take out if they can g t Government Success Stories!; in tapping into this rnult1-b1lhon action of your own! By attending money. this NOC Conference is dollar cache of free mbney, make Here are a few examples of NGC students who the NGC Conference you can find now FREE. plans to attend the National out what's available for you!" used the strategies taught at the NGC program. Grants Introductory Conference - Denm' Foreman. Fonner Depul) Special Bo us For All coming to your area. General Coun el lor 1he \,;nil~' Sum~s $22,000 In Grants & Loans You'll hear aboutl the latest, Trea,ur) Depanment. Attendees Call now to · tend this local To Fix Up My Townhouse! up-to-date infonnatio~about wha-t introductory C nference. All " .. .This is real. I have received city, state and Fede al g:ants, Headquartered in Boca Raton, attendees will r ceive a 4 vol $22,000 in grants and loans to Joans and subsidies , e ava1lable Florida, GC hJ. a team of ume mini-home tudy course at rehab my ho11e, with minimum right now. re earch . pecialists with offices in the end of the co ference. which effort all due to National Grants Rochester. J ev. York. Conferences It w~s like winning 1rd 1Je the e ' \uable publica- This Is Real Help! se 9. .ee!" Accordino to NGC Conference Th . J>OLl 1 L ndu l dail) ti on - Lester S . presenter, o Rick Wiseman, re ea1ch on eH~r) ~O' ernment • Making Mon y with "Getting free monJ y fron: the grant. loan an Availability, terms & amounts of grants and loan> vary. You must meet eligibility require ments to qualify. NGC Members Personal Result;, Yours May Vary. Results are not typical. . Additional educational materials will be offerej for sale at this Introductory Conferenc~. "Thes are real dollars, for real people, for real reasons! aving served eight years in the U.S. Congress can say this money is available to help up. We reali:z;ed a $160,000 pr Availability, terms & amounts of gra~ ts and loans vary. You must meet eligibility requirements to If he number is busy, please try again. qualify. NGC Members Personal Res1,1lts, Yours May www.ngcres.com (Additi nal materials will be offered for sale at this Introductory Conference.) ©2005 NCC Vary. 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