Human trafficking conference draws almost 200 ~PAGE3

Newspaper Company • wickedlocal.com/allston-brighlon FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2008 Vol. 12, No. 35 • 44 Pages • 3 Sections 75¢

NORTH BEACON STREET 'Bubalicious Bennett' belts it out New sign Up, retrodown Still no preservation plan By Valentina Zic Dunkin' Donuts font, was up STAFF WRITER shorl\y thereafter. he old neon Dunkin' According to a Dunkin' Donuts sign that Donuts statement, 'The fran­ T has towered chisee of the Dunkin' over the intersection of Donuts restaurant in North Beacon and Brighton worked with Market streets for the town officials to design past 50 years is gone. an appropriate replace­ Plans were in the ment." works for months to Dunkin' Donuts take it down because, spokesman Andrew Dunkin' Donuts repre­ Mastrangelo said the sentatives said, it had franchisee owner, who deteriorated to an un­ is declining to speak suitable condition. A with the press, has the timeline, however, had old sign in storage. not been announced. Thursday "He's looking into what he morning, April 3, the sign was can do with it," Mastrangelo still up, but by the evening it said. was gone, an empty space in its A preservation plan for the PHOTO BY MATTHEW HEAlEY place. A new sign, in traditional SIGN, page 7 Melissa Be.,nett, aka "Buballclou. Bennett," perk>""" "If They Could Sne Me Now," during the 107th Saint Anthony's Minstrel Show.

:::A~L~L:.:S::.;..._~ __-=..:: R=[t OF: TRADE .Robbery suspect ~L-'.·dent-elt~ : t stresses flashes knife Arrested after suspicious behavior By Jessica M. Smith the Massacbusetts Pike Foot­ aith in sma1l1 business STAFF WRITER bridge around 9:30 p.m. on Satur­ A man allegedly responsible day, April 5. to big companies New Balance Webber. "Sometimes it just for trying to grab a woman in All­ The arrest was made after de­ and Genzyme. We run the takes endurance and stubborn­ ston was arrested with a double­ tectives saw Renderos allegedly We:bbl". president-elect gamut." ness." edged knife when detectives no­ walking fast on Harvard Avenue f\.IJlslO'n lt>oaro of Trade, is Webber's faith in small busi­ Webber is happy to talk about ticed him acting suspiciously and looking over his shoulder. in the way a ness springs in part from his the old Allston-Brighton and the shortly after the incident. Renderos was then stopped for to be. As a Iife­ own store's tale of survi val. Ace Model Hardware his family Oscar M. Renderos, 25, of 57 questioning and reportedly be­ resident, he has When competition from Home has run si nce the 1950s, but he N. Harvard St. #2, Allston, was came excited when he realized he seen altered Depot forced several Allston would rather discuss the initia- . arrested and charged with armed was dealing with the police. He hardware slores to close down, tives he will pursue upon taking assault with intent to rob, posses­ also tried to reach into his pants forever y nS~~~;~~nlhighways, waves of ir and large he took it ts an opportunity to office next month. He is moti­ sion of a dangerous weapon (a pocket where the knife was corporations. offer what the big stores could vated by a very practical desire knife) and with receiving stolen found, but the police prevented "I have this community not by emphasizing neighbor­ to keep up with new business property valued at under $250. him fro m doing so, police said. grow, prosper," said hood convenience and service. trends and maintain good rela­ Renderos, whose bail was set The suspect is also believed to Webber. hardware indus­ "Jj you are afraid of competi­ tionships between different at $50,000 in Brighton District be connected to another similar loooa.,;e we deal tion, then you might as well get stakeholders in the community. Court, allegedly lunged, swiped armed robbery that occurred in at and tried to "take hold" of his in­ top to bottom, STAFF PHOTO If ,..nTH L w::oe6OH out cf the b'Jsiness and you can "I want to do three things as January. That incident is under imlrniB:rrujlts all the way up Bob Webber quote me on that one," said WEBBER, page 11 victim on Cambridge Street near vestigation. Neighbors: The business thumbs dow:n to used car lc)t of gambling Kaplan provides inspiration By _81th Howard C4)lIRE5P()fII)ENT for Hollywoodfilm '21' Ali Movaghar, a 27 -year-()ld used car dealer who By Chrissie Long Hill area resident, learned wants to get a Iiceme 10 open a dealership on 360 STAff WRITER how to beat the game of North Beacon St., lI~ ve the Brighton-Allston Im­ Not too many people blackjack as a graduate stu­ provement Association his best sales pit:b on April know about Bill Kaplan's dent and funneled millions 3. He met only resistance. card-playing past. He's kept of dollars out pf casinos Raymond 1. Cicc() lo of Boston Volvo Ylll.age it a secret from his co-work­ through his card counting used the site for hi8 own car dealersh.p and still ers, friends and neighbors. teams, including the MIT owns the roughly 1,300 square feet of space. He But now that his name is blackjack team made fa­ agreed to lease it to Movaghar under tD! condition starting to pepper the mous by the 200 I book that the BAJA approved the idea. newspapers and other "Bringing Down the "I'm trying to get U used car lot for that property. media sources, he's open­ House." His story was re­ It's been sitting there for 15 years," said Movaghar. ing up about his years in cently adopted by HoUy- "I was trying to brinll [used) bybrid can to my in­ the casinos. ventory because I've never seen them [sold) here." Kaplan. a Presentation CARDS, page 6 Movaghar said hi. cars will be two-'hree years Bill Kaplan started the Blackjack team at MIT, which old and still under faclOry warranties. "That benefits became the subject of the bestseller " Brlnglng Down the customers because they don't have b) deal with the House." A father of two and a l uccessful business 4 anything. The car is Sood for two-three years. They owner, Kaplan Is nothing like his character, played by [factory warranties) cover everything from bumper Kevin Spacey, In the newly-released "21". 5 to bumper." Ptl()TO BY ZARA TZANEV CAliS, page 7 12 22 :\IAEL Something For Call For a Free JUHUl/ Market Analysisl 27 CHIROPH ACTIC Dover Everyone Laundry&. FINI OItIENTAl Rues II CARPETING 15 Sports C.leaners Qntu" LOWEST FREE IN·HOME - -,..2I ~ 31 Auto • Expert Oeanlng PRICE DESIGN Shawmut Properties GUARANTEE CONSULTATION 134 Tremont Street· Brighton Work Injuries • Shirt Service & RUG TRIAL Oak Square YMCA 615 Washington St I~I work done on premises. Your Neighborhood Realtor® D Brighton, MA 01135 ,5+9~ I\d v Natick . (800) )68-m8 20 Franklin St .• Brighton S:SS Washington Street * ¥I. St.. HaOOVf!r • (7th) 8l6-oo~ ..... 6/7,781·3535 Tel. 617·787·2121 1"9 hay Bily Blvd ., Tampa, Fl (888) 9Go-RUGS .~ www.ymcoboston.org l WWHI.. 617-254-9730 C21.... J'awn'ut.com 811J (617) 787~B700 www.dovtrruq.com '. 2 TAB Friday, April J1, 2008 wickeillocal.convallston-brigJ,toii REMEMBERING OLD AllSTON-

term residents recollect the , -----.&..&...... &..&._ ...... ~...... 's Pond .area, : , By Bill his excerpt , an interview T: ducted on with 11 Brighton's C:-~::dcr;~!d,'n~ neighborhood. It ith the Keith horse ' speotacular fire that djositroy'oo bam and many of 1946; also, the relal~oruship !ween the and Catholic ArcIOClioces.~ht ~ould me! I narne' IThey lived where Kenrick remember my grandmother, she smoldering, and td know that so ing for certain. The ice houses may down and sew for her. She used to Street goes down into tlW alley­ was an elderly woman, and he ex­ many horses were killed. They did well have been converted into sta­ call me up, and I used to go down ~~t !~Ok~~;' w~:~i:~ way. They lived down there in that pected dlal if you met him, and he save a few, didn't they? bles. and I'd pin her clothes, and then you. Bu/ it was a place for alley. We used to call it the alley. came a1X1g, thl,t she would kneel J'd take them home and do thell) ' !Ods to hang out and kiss his ring. He was very de­ S.K.: There were a few that G.F.: We don't have anybody and then I'd take them hack. Her Emfy Costello: r don't mean to manding of the attention he should were saved. In fact, her (G'p.'s) still alive from that era that would name was Doucette, r think. ' Fenillo: Well, you change the subject, but Mr. Loren­ have. brothers, my cousins, opened one rememher. Sull"v3ljs up on Lake roni, ~ho used to be my neighbor, of the barn doors ... riders, and and who since died, he told me BM. Well, now he's a perma­ B.M.: I'm sure there are people Help the up there on that the archdiocese across the nent resident of the neighborhood. G.P.: And went in one way and alive who remember the stables, Historical Society of 34. There street has a book on the land that He's buried up there on the semi­ dragged them out the other way. who may even have worked at the If you have photos of old U1a, welm through, they own, and it has a lot of details nary grnunds. stables, but whether they would Brighton-Allston in your ' come down in it about this whole area. S.K.: And then the ones that know that these were the same family photo , please ' at 88 E.C.: Is there a bwying ground were saved were all over the place. buildings ... consider allowing the ·1 of up them? looked out the window and one B.M.: We have a copy a his­ r Brighton-Allston Historical I tory of St John's Seminary. That's was in the driveway. That was G.F.: Depending upon the age. Society to copy them for what he may have been referring BM: He has a crypt pretty strange. But there were possible display at the • to. It has a few photographs in it, some that were saved. They didn't E.C.: Or even photographs or Brighton-Allston Heritage ", BM.: We vi.sited the topic a lit­ all die. something to go on. Museunl andlor in this col- ,; tle bit earlier on-recollections of umn. If you have photos you " the fire that burned the Keith Sta­ Antoinett Salvucci: There were Alan Morgenroth: The only would like to donate, or bles? a lot of horses in there. trips that J ever used to make over would he willing to have the there was when my father directed Historical Society copy, I Gertie Dobbratz: They never G.F.: Yes, they did keep an that r go over there and get some please contact Bill Mar- I did find out, did they, Gen; no one awful lot in there. fertilizer with the wheelbarrow. chione at 617-782-8483. seemej to know how it started, or G.D.: There were quite a few. S.K.: And you know, they kept 1ind interesting SPECIALS - things to do in the A!F'RIL 8 TH TO APRIL 13TH Send us your school events A-B community Pr• .npum quaDty local plants & flowers pn~.u:e, bakery, imported & domestic cheese, G for our education listings. deifla*~en, hot and cold entrees, caterillS, ESTATE and dairy, specialty groceries CTS aJlston:"[email protected] Oudllitv California Sweet ...... 98' lb. WHAT'S YOUR or fax 781-433-8202 Crisp ESTIMATE? Leaf and Boston Lettuce 98e head No OIlt e:xptCtS you 10 be able TO appraise • bomt. 1(5 • pruressiona/'s responsibility 10 providt an indep.:ndent estimate of either your L.~l"rV ..•.• +...... ,...... 98e bunch tJometl vaIut, or the value of. homt you are Tender Florida iteetaed in purchlsing...... 98, lb. Whik the bak ues the &pJnis:aI TO guaranIOe your home's tmgibk \alut against the Prelniu,'1I Quality DIMIage, such documentation also cmures Holland, Virginia, Canada or that ~'OU'rt DOl mapaying for your dream Do you know an extraordinary nurse? Mhssa1ch,,*tts ...... $5.98 bunch ......

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Human trafficking conference LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS draws aIJm_ost 200 Blues. Jazz & Irish Music Sessions Fu ll Pub Menu i The following was submitted bers, who represent ahout 95 per­ IOam-10pm by the Sisters ofSt. Joseph. cent of the 67,000 women reli­ Creat food! Creat prices! L~?n Saturday, April 5, close to gious in the United States. The Big screen Plasma TV s ;wu participants gathered at the conference develops leadership, Sjsters of St. Joseph Mother­ promotes collahoration within NEWLY RENOVATED - .. ~use in Brighton to learn more church and society, and serves as (tinc tion room available. ..pout the human face of traffick­ a voice for systemic change. Visit 458 Western Ave., iftg also known as modern-day their website www.lcwr.org. ~very. TIle symposium was Brighton !i>onsored by the Boston Unit of Background infonnation 617.782_2418 Qie Leadership Conference of An estimated 850,000 people !;yorned Religious and drew close are trafficked annually world­ ~ 200 participants, including wide, according to the U.S. State members of more than 16 reli­ Department, 20,000 of them into gious congregations of women in the United States. Human traf­ t5e Boston area, health-<:are pro­ ficking forces men, women and Harvard UniverSity Al lston Initiative fessionals, chaplains, educators children into pornography, prosti­ CONSTRUCTION MITIGATION and graduate students from area tution and other sexual exploita­ Universities. The goal of the day tion, as well as lahor exploitation. Construction Work Hours Update: was threefold: COURTESY PHOTO In 1998, the realization that ; • To rai se participants' aware­ Carole Lombard. CSJ, speaks abolll antHr.llfflcklng advocacy efforts trafficking was a growing prob­ April IS-IS, 200S· ness of global, U.S. and local and assist victi ms. According to good of the community. Gildea lem around the world - and that Hours of operation: 1.5 hours past 6:00 p.m. anti-trafficking efforts Dougherty, ''Tr~fI1cking is a hid­ said, ''For a country that talks it was being largely unaddressed ; • To share personal stories of den crime. Progress is slow, but ahout family values, our immi­ - led to the formation of a Saturday. April 19, 200S· Ihose Boston area advocacy ef­ education has verything to do gration laws tend to divide fami­ broad-based coalition of forts to assist trafficking victims with the implementation of this lies." women's organizations, faith­ Hours of opera lion: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • To assist participants in deter­ law." Raising awareness of this issue based groups, children's groups, Regular work hours: Monday - Friday mining concrete action to contin­ Sister Carol Lombard, CSJ, creates possibilities that are end­ lahor groups and health groups. 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. ue to raise awareness and work to Justice and peace director for the less. At the end of the afternoon, This bi-partisan coalition deter­ :=---::----:----:--- eradicate human trafficking. Sisters of St. Joseph, and Lauren Betsy Goodwin, OSF, facilitated mined that they would do some­ ·Pending Appraval Sister Helen Hayes RGS, Compere ofBOltoon Common As­ a discussion and questions ahout thing ahoul human trafficking. For questions and concerns, please contact: Ph.D., shared her research gath­ sets Management spoke of local next steps. She encouraged par­ Together, they drafted and helped ered through direct interviews and global adVocacy efforts in ticipants to continue the dialogue pass the U.S. TrafIlcking Victims Construction Mitigation Hotline: with victims of human trafficking areas such as shareholder resolu­ and work with other groups in the Protection Act of 2000. The law 6' 7-496-0857 and those who work with them. tions that enhance work environ­ Massachusetts area. Combating provides a comprehensive ap­ Or log on to our website at: Ijayes' research places the voices ments and legislrttion that will en­ human trafficking is complex and proach to elimination of traffick­ of women who have been traf­ hance measure~ 10 combat human difficult, but Goodwin said, ing in persons through a three­ http;ll www . allstc nconstr uction.ha r v ard. edu ficked at the center. She believes trafficking. 'Then: is a lot of reason to hope. pronged strategy - prevention, that "carefully rendered research During the idtemoon, Carol Your being here tnday is a reason prosecution and protection. In c)Ul make it difficult for govern­ Gomez of the 1rrtfficking Victims to hop!." 2003, the U.S. Conference of ments and individuals to avoid Outreach Service:; Network and The Boston Unit of the Leader­ Catholic BishopslMigration and ~ac ing thi s harrowing, global Tom Gildea, an immigration at­ ship Conference of Women Reli­ Refugee Services began educat­ human rights violation." torney with Cotholic Charities, gious includes 16 congregations ing segments of the public ahout _ Sister Mary Ellen Dougherty, shared stories of local area anti­ representing more than I ,000 the horrors of human trafficking. Start your Education In SSND, spoke of advocacy efforts trafficking efforts. Gomez spoke women religious in greater The effort will begin with mem­ Medical Radiography Now on the part of the United States ahout the importance of support­ Boston. Members of LCWR are bers of women's religious com­ Conference of Catholic Bishops. ing each other in this work. '11's Catholic women religious who munities who have the potential At the Lawrence Memorial/Regis College She described how the bishops not ahout starting another en­ are leaders of their orders in the to educate and influence others are working with the Trafficking deavor," she said ''We need to United States. The conference on behalf of victims of traffick­ Medical Radiography Program Victims Protection Act to identify use the resource we have for the has approximately 1,500 mem- ing.

HISTORY H~~PPENINGS

The following programs might be of inter­ William Dawes rider of the Veronica Smith Senior Center, 20 i;t to members and friends of tHe Brighton­ Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Cenier, is open Allston Historical Society. comes to Allston during the following hours: • 'Small classes ensuring low facultylstudent ratios On Monday, April 21, at 10:45 a.m., for Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri­ Harvard Fogg Museum tour the first time in 100 years, the William Dawes days from noon-4 p.m. • 'State of the art, closely integrated rider (Paul Revere's l'lSSer-Kllown counter­ academic, laboratory and clinical Harvard's Fogg Museum will sponsor a The second and fourth Saturday of each part), in a re-enactment sponsored by the Na­ month from noon-4 p.m. competency based curriculum special tour of its American Collection for tional Lancers, will stop in All,ton at the Hill Current exhibits include Brighton-Allston • -Small group . clinical internships Brighton-Allston Historical Society members Church, Memorial Baptist 279 North Har­ Transformed & Bull Market. and friends on Saturday, April 19, at 10:30 vard St., diagonally aCloss the street from the at a number of Boston's major Guides are available, if desired, to show a.m. Many rarely seen works of artist Wash­ HonAn-Allston Library, for a brief ceremony medical centers as well as local, visitors through the collection. Group tours ington Allston, namesake of Allston, will be on the sidewalk in front of the church. All are community hospitals are welcome. placed on display in the museum for this invited to welcome Dawel, to Allston­ • -Clinical internships beginning group. Since the Fogg is ahout to close its Admission is free. Brighton. only weeks after enrollment doors for an extended period, this is a unique If you have questions, call the museum at opportunity. Admission is free. Participation 617-635-1436 during hours of operation. • -Fully func tional, on- campus is limited to 20, so preregistration is required. Heritage Museum Anyone interested in becoming a museum radiology laboratory facilities To reserve a place, call Bill Marchione at 617- The newly established Brighton-Allston guide should contact Louise Bonar, coordina- • -On ca mpus housing 782-8483. Heritage Museum, situated at the lower level tor of volunteers, at 617-254-1729. . Lawrenc. Memorial I Regis Colleg. Medical Radiography Program Catch upon 170 GOVerr OTS Avenue, Medford, MA 02155 Allston-BrightOll lAB happenings at the 781-306-6600 www.lmregis.org Joseph M. Smith Program accreditation appliedI/O" submitted to the Joint Review Community Health Committee on fducdtion in Radiologic Technology, (JRCERT), Chicago, It submission deacllines Center. The Allston-Brighton TAB welcomes press • Obituaries and letters to the editor are due releases, calendar li stings and other submis­ by Thesday at II a.m. for that week's publica· sions for inclus3' 0 in the newspaper. However, tion. FRENCH LIBRARY Weare due to the na of the business, deadlines • Weddings, ,!ngagements and birth an­ Alliance Francaise of • A language school part of the Alliul1ce Fran9aise network must be observ nouncements are published as space becomes Boston • The 2nd largest private French Lib.,ury in the US In general, the earlier an item is received, the available, and can sometimes take several • The cultural center for the francophone world in New England better the chance that it will be printed at the weeks to appear from the time they are submit­ appropriate time. ted. The same applies to People listings. The following specific deadlines apply: There is no chuge - all submissions are run • Education notes and honor rolls must be re­ for free . Back in Newton! ceived in our Needham office by Friday at 5 Items can be mailed to the Allston-Brighton p.m. to have the best chance for pUblication in TAB, 254 Second Ave., :\leedharn, MA 02494; French Classes the following week's paper. faxed to 781-433-8202 or e-mailed to allston­ • For Adults in Ihe improved Lasell College's classrooms • Community briefs are due by Monday at [email protected]. Ob·tuaries submitted by Session runs April 26-June 30 noon to have the best chance for publication in fax should be sent to 781-433-7836, and by e­ • For Children in The Holway Child Study Center the following week's paper. mail should be se., t to [email protected]. Session runs April 5-Junc 23

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pad news for Car break arrests inom and dad John Thomas Waite, 22, ', A juvenile was arrested and 11 of 84 Brayton Road, I, charged with possession of a Brighlon, and Colin A. Galvin, Pass D substance (marijuana) 21, of 33 S. Crescent Circuit, ~er he was observed in an unau­ Brighton, were arrested and l/lorized area of Brighton High charged with breaking an<;l ~chool and escorted by the entering a motor vehicle after ~choo l adntinistrator to his office officers on patrol stopped the for an administrative search. The two on Nonantum Road after a suspect allegedly became aggres­ car alarm went off and the duo. ~ive and then the school admin­ allegedly tried to walk past istr;tor called the school police police. for assistance. Police said the sus­ /leet was advised they would con­ Police find duct a pat-down frisk for weapons and after reacting brass knuckles aggressiv"ly, he accepted and Amy Reilly, 20, of 129 said, "Go ahead and search me. I 12 Fisher Ave., Brookline; ~ot nothing on me." Police found and Vincent A. Sullivan, 18, of nine bags of a green herb 103 Saddle Hill Drive, believed to be marijuana. A Middletown, Conn., were arrest, District 14 unit was dispatched to ed and charged with drinking an inform, the parent of the arrest. alcoholic beverage in public after police on patrol on April (i. Domestic violence saw the two allegedly drinking Bud Light while walking at the On April 2, police arrested ' intersection of Brighton and , Deja Fuller, 20, of 121 2 Harvard avenues. While officers tremont St., Brighton and were searching Sullivan, they oharged her with domestic allegedly found a pair of bras~ assault and battery with a danger­ knuckles. ous, weapon (a knife). Prug possession He keeps mum Orlando Ortiz, 33, of 14 on loud party 3 Fidelis Way, Apt. 418, ' Michael L. Frisoli, 22; Brighton, was arrested and 13 of 14 Pratt St.-, eharged with being a disorderly Brighton, was arrested and person and with possession of a charged with disturbing the f;lass D substance (marijuana). peace, disorderly conduct and with keeping a disorderly house police officers who approached victim and pushed her away, Ortiz to conduct a threshold Heaiting Cllil release Students learn cars dence because a 20-year-old after he allegedly refused to reports state. The su~pect then Police responded to a Boston University student identify himself or speak with inquiry reported that as they fled the area, and it was are not trampolines Spoke to him, he revealed that he Boston Housing Authority wanted to report that her room­ officers responding to a loud u~own if the suspect barmed 6 Patrick Mooney, 22, of 19 \'las in possession of a "blunt." building on Fidelis Way in mates, also 20, "appeared to party at I :30 a.m. at his resi­ the dog with the syrin~e , police Braemore Road, Brighton, After police recovered a burnt of Brighlon on April I because about 8 have put semen in a shampoo dence on April 6. said. The incident IS under was arrested and charged with marijuana cigarette from the sus­ 55 gallons oHeating oil was acci­ bottle of hers." Although there investigation. willful and malicious destruction dentaJj.y spilled during a delivery. was no violence, "both parties pect's jacket, he allegedly began of property after police respond­ Drinking in tb verbally assault the officers. admitted to writing and draw­ public arrest Assault and battery ing to a loud party at hi s resI­ ing various things on each • Man in fedora at dence around I a.m. on April 4 Adam Michae1 at Common Ground other's dry boards such as male !crazy Lou' brandishes Jack:son Wlann found Mooney outside and genitalia." All parties were 14 Brookland, 21, Of 25 St. An unknown femllie threw allegedly jumping on and caving Mary's our!, Brookline, was syringe towards dog Administrators from the advised of their rights under a pint glass at a man, strik­ in the roof of a 2005 Toyota arrested and charged with drink­ S Jackson Marm School at domestic violence law and ;. Police responded to a call ing )lim on the face, at the 7 Tacoma that did not belong to ing in public after he was alleged­ 500 Cambridge St., Brighton, "advised to see help on the mat­ ""I' for assault and battery at 24 him. Another suspect residing at ly seen driltking alcohol outside a co~on Ground Bar in Allston contacted police after they ter from BU, where the parties ~tkins St., Brighton. A suspect, on pril 5. Police !ssued a the same address, who refused to Pratt Street residence on Apnl 6. 'Who is allegedly known as noticed a 5-foot 8, black Hispanic are students. licen ed premise violaUon to the talk with police, was wamed that Lou," reportedly male il his mid-40s, wearing a ~Crazy Co on Ground bar for assault the suspects' scbool, Boston approached a yard where the fedora and a long wool coat lurk­ Driving without Drunken driving arrest and l1attery by means .of a College, would be notified of the ,?-"­ ing outside tbe school on "the Patrick C. Kalil, 24, of two juvenile victims and a dog gerous weapon, to Wit a pmt incident. a license • . The suspect then mornings of April 3 and April 4. glass" patron against patron. The 15 34 Larch St" a syringe The m,m allegedly told a teacher LuisF.Juarez,25,ofl46 Brighton, was arrested ao

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Clearance 00 KEEP Selected Items "SIMPLE Touch ofKlass II it's $55 thero, SSZ Washineton St. Canlon, MA OMZI it's only S4S hIre. 781 -828-784 7 Call I~r shap at h...... IU ~ Iw.. L"l: ~rh'::''' ~~lPti18pm MUCH KNOW ABOUT LIZARDS AND SNAKES? ARE YOU PROTECTED? TRIVIA I'm Todd Davis, CEO of Lifelock and 457-55-5462 is my real CONTEST social security number." ______. ___ _ & SNAKES : t\l\"~\ ------,------;o~r~r~;';~n; rummg your g\iOd nall1e, and we I give it out j\Jst to prove how safe your iden· back our I,erv,ce wrth a $1 "'1"lon tO~'I, service Did you know ... tity is with Lite Lock. guarantee. '111 so conf,dent ,n Life Lock 5 ability A chameleon shoots their tongue LifeLock, the industry leader in proactive .idenbly to protect II1Y Identity I p Ibllsh nlY soc,al out at an insect at 16 ft. per second. theft protection, works to help stop Identity security nll",ber. To gl'ole you Ihat same level of theft before it happens. We take proven steps confidencl' and peace 01 m, I, I'd like to gl'ole to help prevent identity thieves from destroymg you LifeLOck lor 30 days , ab Dlutely ree. But. .• do you know? (Trivia Question) " Here's what you're getting with_l~f!l:0~~______. ______The Emerald and Amazonian Tree Boas from South America have 3D infrared vision, so that they can _ _ . ------., - + Walietlock'· - Help repiac ,nl the cOl1tents of + ProactiVllidentity Theft Protection a) see from tree to tree in the rain forest. + Reduced Junk Mail and Credit Card Offer~ a lost w"lIet-- b) better see their prey at night. + Requesl Free Annual Credit Reports + SI MilllOf1 Tornl ServICe Guar. tee c ) see other Tree Boas in order to mate. " . d ) protect themselves from predators, such as the Jaguars. ~i() I)AYS 1=1=1 1:1: I CALL 80 -298-6680 Mail by Thursday, April 17, 2008 to: CNCA,lzards & Snakes Alive! Contesl , P.O. BOl 9113, Needham, MA 02492-911 3

Name &stllRES: ~l\"~\ City State Zip Code CO MMUNITY NEWS PAPE R ICOM PANY G."H~" .. " '''~I. N". 10,1 •• , Museuma of Science , Qco'!ly~PhoI!£"'!'!-____--::-:--.::=====: ":-;::.,::""~" "::''':''''';;-;;'''~ThUlsdaV' April 17, 2!m Winners WIll bn llOIilied by phone. Prizes may Rules: No purthase necessary. frw entrIeS WIll be chosen at r3IOOm for the pnzes Enil mass reproduced entries and incomplete to/ms notaccepled IJ1tries become the property 01 abo~ Ol ther JIlt be e:xdm;Ied or redeemedr ...... 101' CHCr~ther,ghIloStJspendor~lthISconcash One entry per persorVpeI envelope PholOC ll,e5"," _ or '" "'1(J~h'n"" \/" the contest schedules or deadl ines without prIOr notlhc~lIOIl. Each winnef, lly accepting a~ty pnze, agrees ~ 10 allow lheir"""...-". ranes, town

AlIstow'Brighton-BC Communii,)' Fund grants available JUST SAY The AIIstonlBrighton-Boston College Com­ munity Ftmd Committee annotmeeS that appli­ ~attons for spnng community ftmd grants are NO. available. The grants are for amounts up to $3,000 . cc • Grant applications are now available at the BOTOX Boston College Neighborhood Center, 425 . UPOSTABiL Washington St., Brighton Center, from noon-5 p.m. The Neighborhood Center can be reached ~ at 617-552-0445. RESTYlANE Applications are also online at www.bc.edulcenterslneighborhood. The appli­ C) cation deadline is 5 p.m. on Friday, May 2. The Fund Committee seeks applications from organizations, associations, programs or I projects based in Allston and Brighton. The committee gives special consideration to pro­ I­ posals that benefit the youth, senior citizens ··SllICONE and the needy in the Allston and Brighton w left to rlght, Captain Frank Mancini, Frank Byrne, Tom Scanlan, Tom Bolotte and Sgt. C05MOPlAST neighborhoods. Beautification projects are also William Fo,arty. considered . CO .only one application per group or agency WIll be awarded per year. Grant winners will be « You don't neec neecles to get rid of those fi ne announced at a date to be determined. Police 1110nar Scanlan N lines and wrinkles. Elizabeth Grady's FIRMALIFT For more information about the fund, call facial treatment is a safer way to strengthen skin Boston College community affairs director tissue, Increase Circulation, and rejuvenate muscle William R. Mills Jr. at 617-552-8661 or the for camm-unity service .-J tone for skin that will look healthy and yeunger Boston College Neighborhood Center at 617- longer Schecule an appointment now. Wtth 552-0445. The follo wing was submirred by DistriCI 14 Police: W Elizabeth Grady treatments yeu won't get stuck On Friday, April 4, Captain Frank Mancini recognized Tom Scanlan of the Brighton Marine Health Center on 77 Warren St. for his dedicated service to the Parents 'Stroll Into F'dness' Call I-SOO-FACIALS or visit www.elizabethgrady.com A weekly walking program for parents with Brighton co~munity. To~ is the chief of security for the center. During the renova­ for nearest location, services, products & gin certificates. infants and nonrnobile babies in strollers be­ tIOns to the Distnet 14 stanon, Scanlan came forward to offer the facilities at the cen­ gins Wednesday, May 7, through Wednes­ ler for the many community and stafi'meetings that would normally be held at the day, June. 4. Meet at the Brighton WIC office, statton. 480 Washington St., at 10 a.m. Scanlan illS been a good neighbor and a good friend to the Boston Police and to the Each session will begin with a short talk AIIston-BtI~ton community lor many years. Dental Services, p.e. about a nutrition topic at the WIC office, fol­ lowed by a walk around the Rogers Park block. We have served the adult population ule will be annoliIlCed. The meetings will g;en­ cuss any feedback they may have or just to say If it is raining, the program will be rescheduled for over 25 years. We for the following week. erally alternate between task force and CWP bello. Holloway is also available by appoint­ Participants need not be a WIC recipient to meetings. menl in the neighborhood. are proud to announce walk. Each program will be in Spanish and The signed IJOper3liOO Agreerrent for the English. For more information, call Norma Harvard Science Complex is now available BrighbArAlston ImpnMlllll!lll: the opening of our (Spanish) at 617-254-0492, ext. 2; Colleen online at: Association new Pediatric (English) at 617-'474-1143, ext. 250. www.cityofll(lston.govlbralPlanningIPlan­ to meet This program is offered through the collabo­ ninglnitslndividllal.asp?action=Vi~wlnit&lni­ The Brighlon-AlIslon Improvement Associ­ Dental Facility. ration of Brighton WIC and the Allston tlD=1 15. ation meets on the first Thursday of every Brighton Family Network; ABFN is a program month from 7-9 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 426 All children are welcome at our of the Family Nurturing Center of Massachu­ UHIe league regjsbation Washington St., Brighton Center. All BAlA meetings are wheelchair accessible and open multi-language office. setts WIe. AlIston-Brightoo Little League n:gistrations to the public. For more information, call 617- accepted. si~)l-ups (MassHealth is accepted for ages 1-21 years old) are being Walk-in are 787-1299. CioIIIIIO announces office hours planned for Saturday, April 12, from 10 a.m.- District 9 Boston City Councilor Mark 2 p.m., at both Ihe BC Neighborhcod Center, DENTAL 617-492-PEDO (7336) 425 Washington St, Brighton CeLler, and at Annal shelter announces benefit Ciommo of a member of his staff will hold of­ website: dentalservicespc.com fice hours the first Monday of every month the Honan Public Library, 300 North Harvard The Ellen M. Gilford Sheltering Home for SERVICES from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Honan Library, 300 St., Allston. For more informatioo or online Cats, 30 Undine Road, Brighton, presents a P.C. C1696 Massachusetts Avenue North Harvard St, Allston and the third Friday registration, villit www.abll.net or call 888- wine tasting and silent auction Saturday, May ---..,;::...;.;=--- ambridge, MA 02138 of every month, 10-11 a.m., at the Veronica 608-0824. 10, from 5-8 p.m., at the Needham Village Smith Senior Center. For matters that require a All children , through 16 are welcome to Oub, 83 Morton St., Needham. Proceeds more timely response, call Ciommo's office at play. There are T-ball teams for bo)s and girls will support the shelter's renovations plans, 617-635-3ll3. age 5 to 6, $40 per player; softball teams for which are scheduled for later in 2008. Tick­ girls age 7 to 16, and baseball teanlS for boys ets online at www.gifffordcatshelter.org are and girls age 7 to 16, $50 per player A copy of $25; they will be $35 at the door, space per­ Allston Civic Association to meet a birth certificaUl or a cIocument wi'h proof of mitting. All are welcome, and donations are The Allston Civic Association meets the age will be required with registratiolt appreciated. third Wednesday of every month from 6:30- Residents inu:rested in volunte

FROM TH ALLSTON-BRIGHTON RESOURCE CENTER

The Allston-Brighton Resource us routes: #70, #70A and #86. Credit Smart Wednesdays, May 21 and 28, pletion of the course. English on credit, "Your Credit & 'Center is at 367 Western Ave., he center is ,,1'0 handicapped workshop in Brighton and June 4 and 11, from 6-8 This location is handicapped You," Wednesday, April 30, 6-8 across from the Brighton Mills ccessible. The regular business p.m., at Allston-Brighton Re­ accessible, has parking avai lable, p.m., at Allston-Brighton Re­ I Shopping Plaza, 617-562-5734. ~ours are Montioy through Fri­ Allston Brighton Community source Center, 367 Western Ave., and is located off the 70, 70A and SOurce Center, 367 Western ve., ft is a division of the Mayor's Of­ dayfrom9a.m-S p.m It is closed Develcpment Corp. and the All­ Brighton. Topics covered in the 86 bus routes. For more infonna­ Brighton. Topics covered include fice of Jobs and Community Ser­ from n00n-1 p.m After-hour ap­ ston-Bdghton Resource Center Credit Smart series include tion or to register, call Crystal at knowing one's credit and why it vices and the Boston Redevelop­ pointments can be arranged. For will host a four-session workshop knowing one's credit and under­ 617-787-3874, ext. 220, or e-mail is important; what credit scores ment Authority. The center has more information or to register in English on understanding, standing its importance; money Hospeda les@allstonbrighton­ meno; building credit; and how to plenty of free off-street parking for a workshop, call 617-562- building and maintaining better management, financial planning cdc.org. monitor credit for free. , and is accessible by three MBTA 5734. credit called Credit Smart, and goal setting; how to best uti­ The location is handicapped lize banking services; consumer Your Credit & You accessible, has parking availabllo, credit rights; how to repair one's and is located off the 70, 70A a.!Id credit; deterntining if financially workshop in Brighton 86 bus routes. For more info~­ ready to buy a home; how to spot Allston Brighton Community tion or to register, call Crystal at and avoid credit scams; and one­ DeveJopment Corp. and the All­ 617-787-3874, ext. 220, ore-majl Get some of our lowest on-one financial planning sup­ ston-Brighton Resource Center Hospedales@allstonbrightol1- port and counseling upon com- will host an introductory class in cdc.org. J. home equity ratE~s ever! Subscribe to the Allston-Brighton TAB - call 888-343-1.960 :.; I

Jackson-Walnut Park Open House April 16, 2008 9:00-11 :00 a.m. Your chiM's success is our greatest triumph. Jackson-Walnut Park, an educational collaborativ~ sponsored by the: Sisters of Saint Joseph, has served children from 2.9 years of age through the sixth grade for over fany years. Our focus is on your child's intdlecrual. ethi­ cal, social and spiritual world. Knowledge is guided by wonder. and charaaer is nurtured by personal attention. Make: the besl decision for your child ... Come discover the difference we make.

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Annual percentage rate (APR) as " ""If" InR b"" may vary. Introductory rllllS as low as 3.99% APR 81'( valid the frst six mooths ci !he loan. Aftet the introductory period, the variable on the Prime Rate, _ PJ$iId In The waI Street Jotmi, Ie!i!fa margrn as IoN as ~'4 ex ~us a margin as high as 1%, Margins asscriated with an IOOMIiJaI~ or)Oint cndt hlstry. There IS no minimum APR: maxillum APR ls 18%. Advertised rate assumes . Minimum Hne 01 Cftdt IS $10,CQ) l.5AIIance "'me EQ\Jty In of Cnd (l£L0C) is available lor one iii unit, elfCludiog co-opt .1'Il1NesrneIt ~ Thfre are no dlSill mots as:soaaled wrttl a HElCK: i'm lovin' if with \he exception 01 ,Homeowner'tl,...... -a: _1IIJ.ed Ib:Id ~SlI"If'O! Is lIq.ired wtBe ~- Coostit a tax adVisoc regarding terms are svbjeCt ., change AIfr1anciR;I d ext~ USAlkn::e Horne Eqtrty Liles d 0'edIt are not ellglble lor the introctuctory WCVBTV/DT riL Registration: 11:30 AM Start 12:30 PM BOSTON~ •• To qualify to "."""~·:.~the~~::: ~=l«.!:~~t~~", :hom~:e ~ty loan or lil1ll fl' ;ttd. • trn'flIn 0 (0) baiaoc:e n ust remain ootsWldng lor 90 da')6 -.a.rnoI.carn Sceni~ 3 Mile Charles R1vE1l' Route-Uve Band Credit lkllOl1lTM line of credt are I'I(JI: etgible EtrI*Jyees ftI WIU-weers d ~Allime Federal Q'edl Lnon are rP eligible. The Home Depot is not aff~ed Credit lkliOO rQ IS The tbne Clep:ltfWlq hs pltmooon. Pmootm begins 03101108 Clown Around Town Bus-V!'aliy the Green Monster Offer ends June 30, 2008. 0Ity awlptioos after \his date ar.1IgbIe l ~ckedlocal.comlallston-brighton Friday, April II, 2008 A1lston-Brlghton TAB, Page 7 FR OM PAGE ONE PArD ADVERTrSEMlNT 50-year-old DunOCin' What if Books Were Read our Less Expen~ive? Donuts sign in storage blogs!!!! By Micbelle Busbee Do you often find yourself 51GN, from page 1 sale, Which takes place every at allstonbrlghtontab.com shocked at the sticker price for Friday and Saturday from sign bas still not been put in a new bestseller or stunned by place, though some see it as 9:00AM to 4:00PM at their your sales total at the book warehouse on 35 Concord Street '" having historical significance, store checkout? Would you in North Reading. '.-i despite its dilapidated condi­ read more often if books were Half of all sale profits benefit ". tilln. The white sign was less costly? one of their nonprofit book sale . f\'lCked with brown rust behind There may be hope. A more partners. Every sale in the month the neon logo and no longer economical, and more earth of Apri l benefits Local Heroes, a ' glowed in the night sky. It was friendly, alternative is more group which prepares and ships ,. in Dunkin' Donuts iconic or­ prevalent than ever: buying care pl.lckages to local troops "t ange-and-pink color scheme, used books. Used books are not statiolled overseas. but the retro font was different only more reasonably priced, There are over 50,000 items fplm what the chain uses now. to choose from which are '1t would bave been nice to but they also keep waste to a minimum. restocked weekly to ensure a save it," said Bill Marchione, I A great resource for the fresh selection for shoppers. president of the Brighton-All­ Books are supplied by donations d purchase of used books is local s~)n Historical Society. Part of from the community and are , , the difficulty thougb is that it's organization Got Books. Every collected through a free pick-up so ' big. A place like the week they host their Charity service and at their more than . ,",OlO BY I)IMI) AOGfRTS - Book Sale, selling all items for 220 drop-ofT locations. For more Th,.~lay, April 3, shortly before It "H's. retroj it's part just one dollar. They also sell infonnation on the sale or to ' CDs, DVDs, videos, audio donato books ca ll 978-664-3536 " of'that comer." boOks, and other items at the or visit www.GotBooks.com. Rosie Hanlon, remembering _, ____the old sign - Blighton··Allston Heritage Mu­ CA PENTER don't use scissors seum jU!,t couldn't accommo­ date it, bl: said. Brighton Main Streets Direc­ Al. tor Rosie Hanlon had been 10llking into getting city fund­ .. ing to sa ve the old sign before Get" the right tools. realizing it had been taken down. "It's retro; it's part of that cor­ ner," Hanlon said. "It's sad that it';; gone.'" While Hanlon said that cbange i l inevitable, she said sh! wou1j like to cbeck around to see if somehow the old sign could bt, salvaged and put so lIlewhere else in the commu­ "'tOTO BY\NDfTN zx: The new Dunkin' Donuts sign at the corner of North Beacon and nily. But, sbe said, "My feeling Market streets. is that it won't be the same." ~ Neighborhood ~~()uP

::vetoes used car de.il(~rship " CARS, from page 1 way, and there's a swimming don't want to see a car deal..-­ , But the Brighton-Allston Im­ pool right across from it And lit­ ship," said CarroL "People want provement Association wasn't tle kids will be walking back to hink more of Allston-Brighton 1'eady to get taken for a ride, from it," said Ann dr-Pierro. "As a thi" a car dealership," 'Every member who spoke gave person who lives off the street, RCN makes sure you have what you need to run your business smoothly. tlhfavorable reactions to I've never been happy, It's never I~AIA l'Ote summary: We offer the right products at the right price. Plus, you'll receive the personal -; Movaghar's presentation. looked to me like a place that '1 don 't want a used car lot at should have a car d alership." .. Supported: 455 Washington aHention you deserve from our dedicated in-house service professionals. : : loy hill, to be honest," said zoning After grilling Movaghar for St. Gulf station, cbange gas sta­ chairperson Lorraine Bossi. '1t about 10 minuteS, the BAJA tion to offce - cosmetic renova­ doesn't matter to me that it's a made its vote again.~ t Movaghar's tioos. ,-high-end car or hybrid car be- proposal official. Icause I can't afford it." Mary Carrol, who's been living .. Oppo.;ed: 360 North Beacon Unlimited Local Calling ,_ For BAJA member Ann de­ in Brighton for 16 years, said she St. corn"r of Parsons Street, • Call Hunting includea at no extra charge ,J'ierro, the proposed used car lot supports their decisIon, wants to put outdoor used car • No per-minute or per-call charges • ould be too close to the "We like people to have busi­ deal~ fJrighton-Allston Swimming and nesses. Especially small busi­ :Wading pool on 380 North Bea­ nesses, but I think tbe neighbor­ .. Opposed: 16-5B Chestnut /' ~n. hood's concern J_ wben you HiG Ave., variance for a larger A special offer when you subscribe Only • 'That's the edge of the park- come into Allston-B,ighton you loftspace; fRA exceeded. • to RCN Phone • • 5Mbps High-Speed Internet 95 • • Up to 3X faster than DSl $24 Send us your ~school more 0 month for 12 months * - events for (our - education listings. Call 866.624.0107 n~" - '-t. business § rcn.com/busine.. ·.ervice. ...4'i..... ,, ~ servICes = ------vole.-dtlla-vldH = [email protected] .. dllia _IOIIw1mWSll'lM!riJ III•• .,amIaIlon .... rwftt.lbdd_.", ••II\DI~ $24.9~1*1IVdII1QIe~. ~ rra:IIm iI_~. rhinO! -_ C4IIIITVWID. S21per""UrhtId locdl\n.CI'dI:tiI_fld,*~ nlird.dlsdmita:tloc~1ria. ~daglslIIIJ~. .l""'1riptd 10 bT l'-!

• ·• • ·• ·• ·• • Local Fill a bag with FREE • DropsOff' used books f/ teek- p Locatiornl we'llltifck it up!

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• • ·• • -• • '. "",Page 8 Allston-Brighto TAB Friday, April 11,2008 wiCkedlocal.comlallSlon-brightol Fun for Sale event at Brighton HighSchool

Leaders of TomolT dents involved in the Leaders of each other. These groups are the Though at the surface, Fun for building between two different nication between children an hosting the fifth annu Tomorrow program. main forces bebind planning and Sale is an opportunity for stu­ age groups. their peers, parents and teache Sale from 9:30 a.m.-I :30 p.m. various groups have heen de- organizing the event. At the Jack­ dents from the two schools to This year, Fun for Sale is being about substance use and abuse on Friday, April II, a Brighton veloped at Brighton High that son Mann, the fifth-grade classes come together to playa variety of sponsored in part by the Allston The Substance Abuse Task Fore High School. This c 'val-like tackle issues pertaining te, women have been engaged in curriculum games, the high school students Brighton Substance Abuse Task will also nave a booth where stu event is a partnership roject be­ and men, along with theDes sucn facilitated by Leaders of Tomor­ embrace the opportunity to be­ Force, of which Leaders of To­ dents can learn about the danger tween the Brighton Hi h School as violence prevention, accepting row that focuses on character come "mentors for a day" while morrow and Brighton High of substance abuse and, specifi and Jackson Mann S hool stu- diffetcDces and advocating fer building and relatipnal skills. they help the fifth-graders learn School are partner organizations. cally, underage drinking. about team building and leader­ ....~~ .. ~ ...... ~~~ ...I~ .. ~ .. ~ ..... Their pledge, "Start Talking," Leaders of Tomorrow Inc. is ship. The event ~so provides an will be featured prominently dur­ nonprofit organization commi If You r Someone You Knoll' I ~Hruggling arena for positive relationship ing the event, promoting commu- to the social and emotional devel Hearl g Loss .•• D 'I I 1111 Opportunity! opment . of children, adolescentt p------and young adults. Their mission i~ to infuse young people with the J skills necessary to effectively navl igate life's waters, allowing eac~ individual the broadest opportuni ty to achieve personal fulfillrne and to make positive contribUi­ tions to society. At the same tima, Leaders strives to weave educat tors, community providers, f ' Iy members and other carin adults into a web so secure that n child can slip through.

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BOST8 -0040HHC WARWICK, RI1755 Bald Hill Road ...... 401-823.{)390 Hours: NASHUA, NH Clearance Center 225 Oan'ieiel~w~ebst:er:~~~~~';~;~~ '~;i::::::~::i NATICK,MA 1~WOr(esterRoad'Rout~9(A GrruitGty) .... 5~7-4848 DARTMOUTH, MA 110 Faunce Comer Rd ...... 508-993·9092 Mon-Fri 10-9 HYANNIS, MA 20 Airpon Road., ...... 508·771-7045t> PLYMOUTH, 238Colonyrl~~:~~'1'S'(i"J"4' ;;:;'ii~·;·;nt; · ·;i~ iiroP·;;t:~~~i:: : :::: ::: :: : .~508~·-~73:~2.-009=3 MANCHESTER, NH 1949 South Wiliow'Streel...... 60H24-7600 Sat 10-8· Sun 11-6 SAUGUS, MA 7 Broadway, Route 1 S(114 mile north of . www.lazboy.com/boston STOUGHTON, MA 701 Technology Center Drive ...•...... ·.· •.•.. l! ...... l ~. ·.········ · ··· .. ····· ....781-341-2212 Manchester Hours: Mon-Wed 10-6, Thurs·Sat 10-9, Sun 11-6 . Plymouth" Warwick Hours: Mon'Sat 10-1· 5a1,.. wickedlocal.comlallston-brighton Friday, April II , 2008 Allston-Brighton TAB, Page I) 1 i • FROM PAGE ONE ~ . Webber: small busirlessmen needs friends in the kno~ WEBBER, from page 1 president," said Webber. "I want get more ' minority business owners in­ "I want to do three thq:s as III"eSident ••• I want get volved in the board. I want to do some more minority business OWJ1el'!; involved in the board. I neigbborhood cleanup and environ­ menta) conservation, and I want to want to do some nelghbotflood cleanup and sponsoo more community events." The main purpose of the Board of environmelltal COI1SeO'aticIlII, alll~ I want to sponsor more Tradbis to connect business owners in community ~ents." the arejl with one another, allowing them td pool ideas, resowces and po­ Bob Webber litical clout. The group advocates for the common interests of Allston busi­ know people and understand the lay failure for a business." ness people and gives back to the ------of the land. Webber will be inaug)l11lted at the community by sponsoring public "If there is a problem, we can be board's annual dinner at WGBH on events, scholarships and charity work. their advocate, be(:ause we know the Ma:f 8. This event is opep to the pub­ Webber said community-network­ mayor and he will listen to us," said lie ,rod will feature a raffle to benefit ing groups like his own are still very Webber. "We can help with the rej the food pantry at the Brighton Con­ relevant, even in an age of digital tape and we can create shortcuts for gregational Chwcb. business communications. He added them, because lot (If times som ethin , ~ '1:t's a two-year term, unless they that small businessmen will always STAFF PHOTO BY KEITM E. JACOBSON benefit from having friends who as benign as a beer and wine license is . decide to re-elect me," t'd Webber. Bob Webber, owner of Ace Model Hardware on Harvard Avenue tn AUston, witt become the difference between success and ''We'll see what bappens ' president of the AUston Board of Trade on May 8. Strong Women, Str()Ulg Gir s program inA-B schools The following was submitted lege Neighborhood enter in fectively and how to be respect­ wards for the student mentors by Boston College. Brighton and coordinator of ful and friendly. They are also may even surpass the benefits An after-school mentoring BC's chapter of the afd:r-scbool learning very practical hands-on enjoyed by their young charges. program that pairs Boston Col- mentoring project. "Strong skills - things like stress man­ "Even though they may not be lege students with potentially at- Women, Strong Girls has been agement - that hopefully they telling us, 'We love to see you' risk city children has expanded part of our community-bui lding will carry on through their own or 'You 're great,' they are really to three elementary schools in ~ffort . We get the s~hoo l s to development." building a connecti on and a re­ the Brighton-Allston neighbor- help recruit the girls - all thinj­ One recent topic involved lationship with us." hood, and is earning high marks , fourth- and fifth-graders - bullying, which Knuth­ The growth and success of the from Boston College volunteers who would really ben fi t from Bouracee said is a major prob­ Strong Women, Strong Girls as well as school officials. being mentored by college stu- lem and significant source of program does have one draw­ The Strong Women, Strong dents." concern for elementary school back, according to DiChiappari. Girls project, which in the past The SWSG project began at children. Knuth-Bouracee said "Boys are starting to wander year has grown to. include 10 BC with a pilot progratll involv­ each child involved brings a dif­ around the doorways of the BC undergraduates mentoring ing four volunteers in two ferent need or level of interest to rooms they are in. At the Hamil­ 25 elementary school-age girls Brighton schools in 2006/07. A­ the program, but most quickly ton School they were asking in the district's Garfield, Hamil- third school and more Ulan dop­ become active and willing par­ 'Why can't we have a program ton and Winship schools, serves ble the number of B vol - ti.cipants. "Some girls are very .for boys, too?''' up weekly sessions of friend- teers were added thi8 fall 0 Boston I undergtads Christa Carnpalnetla, excit~d to_00 in the program and It's a question heard often by ship, life skills training and edu- meet the burgeoning illlerest Chau share the r day with Winship Schoot student they know a lot about it. Others Lindsay Hyde, who is SWSG a oIiISWSI;" mee'U'ng. cational enrichment for the local the program. may need to be in a program founder and president and exec­ children. "Generally, the children in- like this, but are sort of reluctant utive director of its Boston oper­ 'The gills love it and we love volved are: at-risk young girls or ticular topic of interest, read bi­ program, but with a lot of other and feel that it may be just an­ ation. "Unfortunately, we just it," said Meghan Welsb, girls wbo could just use an extra ographies of successful women components, too. It's really other after-school activity that don't have the·expertise to work Brighton's Hamilton Elemen- boost by learning social skills," 'IIId then pursr:e Ivarious follow­ been successful at this school. " they are being thrown into." with boys in a way that is effec­ tary School site coordinator for DiChiappari said. "'Ibis is the up acu"lues. "It's a great mentoring pro­ ''But now, the girls really look tive. But, if there is an organiza­ the Boston Connects program a first full year that we hove been ''The girls rue getting the one­ gram," added BC's Lynch forward to the meetings and the tion that was interested in work­ partnership between Boston doing it and the impact has been to-one '"ppor!. that they need," Scbool of Education junior Mari activities that they do," Knuth­ ing with boys, we would love to College, Boston P.oblic Schools really positive." said Welsh, who added that 10 Knuth-'Bouracee, a human de­ Bouracee said. "And it's great to talk with them about the model and various community-agen- Each weekly mentorl ng ses­ girls at the Hamil\On School are velopment major from Col­ see that the girls are taking what that we u s~, how it developed cies. "It's been very successful." sian involves a Jlostoo College invo lved in SWSG. ''They have leyviUe, Texas, and a SWSG they l1ave leamed and usi ng it in and what some of the key leam­ 'The feedba~~~, ru:e_, fen\~tudeQ , spending 90 become close to their )nento~ \'olunteeI "Hopefully, the ele­ all aspects of their lives, ings have been for the work that getting on this prograin has been minutes with small groups of and have acmally developed mentary school srudents are whether it is in the classroom or we have done in engaging col­ fabulous," said Maria DiChiap- girls during which the )'oung­ some pretty good relationships learning from the college at home." lege students and building the pari, director of the Boston Col- sters choose and discuss a par- - something l.ike the Big Sister women how to communicate ef- Knuth-Bouracee said the re- curriculum." 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EDITORIAL , "---....",,,..-...... '-:;~, ~ Out with old we If EXPEt.T',i' IT'.$ LIN' E.)(P6C.1"N6 ....~~\~-;;..- not always goocl H~R~AIlD To BUlL uS SNops ANO 1>ONALO 'T1t"M" -'0 fINO A C.VIlE FoR 1tESTA""ANTS! CA~GER.

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I PHOTO I'f' DIM ~ AOGOIS ~ The old Dunkln' Donuts sign shortly before It was taken down , Thursday, April 3. ' .....

LETTERS

Thanks for making Allston Rock Allston Village Main Streets would like to thank everyone in­ volved with this year's fifth annual Rock The Village series. Thanks to the Common Ground, who hosted the Rock City Prom on Feb. 23. This event would not have been possible with­ out Erin Scott, Scott Matalon, Ama Allam, Charlie Denison, Lauren Recchia, Robbins Studios, OJ Juan Bon Jovi, and go-go ! ' PHOTO IV w.wn INA zx: ~ dancers Kelly Spach and Sara Liebennan. Th,e new Dunkin' Donuts sign at the comer 01 North Beacon and , The Rock City Music and Style Show took place on March 20 at Hrupers Ferry. Special thanks to the staff at Hrupers, to Ma~:: ::;~oo bad that'the old Dunkin' Donuts sign on i.i.' bands Bad Ash, Pulp45, Monolith and Superpower, to fashion North Beacon Street had to come down. We understand show organizer KendalJ Bretto, the 28 models who participat­ ed, and the businesses who lent housewares for the show. I that after 50 years it had deteriorated to an unacceptable Thanks also to local apparel participants Cottonfield, Horror condition, but it's unfortunate that it couldn 't have been re­ Business, LAB Boston, Port of Prince, Ritual Arts, and stored. And it's even mon! unfortunate thaI there's still no Stingray Body Art. preservation plan for it. We applaud Brighton Main Streets Di­ These events are very involved to hold, and without the as· rector Rosie Hanlon for looking into·way s to save the sign, and: sistance of alJ of these valuable volunteers, they could have never bappened. Thanks as well to alJ who attended the we hope that some sort oftplan is put in pI- e before the fran · : events. We had our highest attendance ever at both! Funds chisee owner, who currently has it in storage, has to discard it. : raised this year will help fund a mural to be painted in the dis­ It's not that the new sil1" is so bad. It's mIt, and we don't : trict this summer. Thanks to everyone for helping Allston necessarily agree with many of the comments that a photo 011 i Rock! the Allston-Brighton TAB blog : Katie Reed (blogs.townonline.comlABTAB) have elicited, "Yuck!" and : Executive Director Allston Village Main Streets "Lame-o" among them. : But there's something about that old sign that just fits the : quirky character that of Allston-Brighton that warms the hearts : of so many longtime (and even not-so-longtime residents). Al; : Rock City Booty Go-Go Dancers Ama Allara and Kelly Spach strike a pose at the Rock City Prom on Feb. 23 at the Common Ground In Allston Village. COURTESY PHOTO Tell us what you think! We want to hear from you.$ers or guest columns should be typewritten and signed; a . e phone number is required for verification. Letter leng1h sh uld be no more tlulrl 300 words. PERSPECTIVE Please note that election-related letters will not be published in the ~ prior to the election. By mail: The TAB Communiiy Newspapers, Let\l1£S to the Editor, Empowering health centers to P.O. Box 9J{2,Needham, M4- 02492. Byfux: (7111)433-8202. Bye-mail: [email protected]. break through city's violence __ ....,;-.__ :j\ s a lifelong resident of Boston, I portunity for honest discussion among key for the staff that are inevitably affected by a i have always been proud to calJ stakeholders who are committed to strengthen­ daily exposure to violence. i Boston my home. This city is a ing the role neighborhood health centers can As we seek to elevate the role that our neigh­ j champion of innovation and the headquarters play in shaping the city's approaches to vio­ borhood community health centers play in our i of e),traordinary health institutions. lence prevention and response. city's response to escalating violence, we must i And emerging from that innovation and our I am hopeful that this forum is only the be­ be sure that we are promoting and protecting ginning of the dialogue that is necessary to cul­ the interests of workers on the frontlines. Pu8LlS~ER, KIRK DAVIS EDITOR IN CHIEF, GREd REIIJMAN, GREIBMAN@OK'.COM : GUIEST tivate positive change and restore peace to alJ Guided by a committnent to the highest allston-brighten.com of Boston's neighborhoods. quality of patient care, we must realize that 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9113. Needham. MA 02412 (117) 161-0340 : COIVlMENTARY Our community health centers' ongoing suc­ pmtecting staff must be as important as pr0- cesses and established bust within Boston's tecting patients. After all, a healthier staff is a E DI TOR +- VALENTINA ZIC. (781 ,433-8333 : MIa IAH. E FlAHERrY neighborhoods underscore the fact that they more efficient staff. That's why taking invento­ 1- need to have a seat at the table when the city ry of )he needs of community health centers : extroordinary hospitals are our neighborhood must include the identification of resources to CREATIVE DIR£CTOR -.- DoNNA HANDEL, (781) 433-8370 ...... i community health centers, which have a long streng1hen and maintain the physical and men­ ta! wellbeing of staff...... ~ .. .~~ .I:~.. ~~~~.~ .. = .~~.~.~~.:.~.:~:.~:.~.~.~ .~~?:~~~ ...... : histolY of successfully caring for underserved I believe that the city has a i popu!ations. real opportunity to adopt More than 40 years ago, the health center ...... ADVERTISING DIRECTOR - CRIS WARREN, (781) ...... '33-8313 ...... : By providing infonnatiOD and services that community was born. and it filled a critical gap : are culturally appropriate and geographically anti-violence strategies that in health services. Once again, the city must SALES R£,.RF.s~:NTAT I VE __ HAR:R1ET STEINBERG. (781) 433·7865 ...... i convenient, our health centers have removed call upon them to fill a void and belp break : many of the typical obstacles to obtaining qual­ capitalize on the assets and thmugh this Ct~ture of violence and replace it ...... ~~.~~.~.~~~ ~:.. ~~~~~ .. =. ~.:.~.. ~~?~.~.~.:.~?~.I.?~ .~::..~.~.~.~... -...... i itycare. strengths of our community with a culture of safety and support. And we need to calJ upon alJ levels of gov­ PRODUCTION MANAGP-R - BA,RRARA GORSKI, (781) 413-6784 : Unfortunately, our city's triumphs and at­ : trnctims have been overshadowed by the vio­ heaHh centers. ernment to support their role with adequate in­ ::.·;~;~~~L>:~; ,;1I ·1;:~~~~-:;,;"~;~;:;;:::.:::::::::: i lence that is terrorizing our streets and neigh- vesttnent in infrastructure. .· ...... : .... : borhoods. Recent troubling media reports of Undoubtedly, eradicating violence demands SI"OIlTS E-MAI L AI _ LSTON-BR1GlrroN.SPOR1' lI(a~ gun casings on school grounds remind US that discusses how we can tackle Boston's soaring proactive, integrated solutions. I believe those our children's schools are not inunune to crim­ violence. solutions lie in the hands of our city and com­ ...... EV.;NTS E-MAIL AU.srON-IIR1GI I.TON.F.V~~...... _...... inal arid violent behaviors. And neither are our I believe that the city has a real opportunity munity leaders, our police, our clergy - and community health centers, wbere victims and to adopt anti-violence strategies that capitalize our community health centers. GENERAL TelEPHONE NUMBERS perpet:tators of violence walk through our clin­ on the assets and strengths of our community On behalf of the city, I thank our community Cin:ulalioo '_-1-(888)-343-1960 Sales Fax NO . - (781) 433-8201 health centers. health centers for their committnent and dedi­ Main Telephone NO. - (781) 433·8359 Editorial Fax NO. - (781) 433-8202 ic doo'S each day. Classified NO. -1-800-624-7355 Photo reprints - (866) 746-8600 On April I, I had the honor of participating But to be effective, my colleagues and I must cation to making Boston a healthier, safer, and in the Community Health Cen!f2" Fonnn on Vi­ also work with these centers to identify their more peaceful place that we all can be pmud to COMMUNITY Copyrigh12008 ~ ~Co. olence and Trauma Response, hosted by the vulnerabilities and detennine appropriate re­ call home. 'I; INEWSPAPER Inc. All rights r",""", ~ br sponses such as increased government invest­ F. city . COMPANY Bostoo Conference of Community Health Michael Flaherty is all ar-large ~ A"'''~ any means without""""'" II ~ dClrct'1it)m - Center,. The event pmvided a significant op- ment and more intensified training and support councilor. wickedlocal.comlallston-brighton Friday, April 11 , 2008 Allston-Brighton TAB, Page 13 ' PERSPECTIVE Developer: Charing (:ross best condo plan for 1501 Comm. Ave. am writing in response to the article by Keith property taxes. Howard, ''Four push condo projects," that ap­ Finally, but by no means of lesser importance, we I peared in the March 28 edition of the A-B are the only development team that is proposing a TAB. As the spokesperson for the Brighton Partner­ series of specific, significant community benefits. ship for Community Reinvestment, LLC - a joint These include the following: $50,000 to address the venture of Diamond Sinacori and Hart Develop- deplorable condition of the Commonwealth Avenue gradient across from the site; $25,000 to jumpstart GUEST COMMENTARY the revitalization of nearby Ringer Park; $25,000 to enhance the computer lab at the Commonwealth M.ERRnLH. DIAMOND public housing development; a construction and management apprenticeship program for residents of the Commonwealth public housing develop­ mentAssociates - I would like to correct and clar­ ment; and a transfer tax on the resale of units at ify some aspects of that article which attempts to Charing Cross that will yield approximately differentiate among the four proposals. $500,000 in additional revenue over a 30-yearcycle . Perhaps most important, while the reporter cor­ (approximately $15,000 per year in perpetuity) . rectly notes our pride in what we feel is ea., tly the This money can be used to both sustain the afore­ most beautiful building of the four proposals, it mentioned community benefits and to fund new would have been helpful to amplify a bit on the rea­ community benefits. son for, and the importance of, that pride. Designed We believe that we have proven our comrnitmen in a traditional English Jacobean architecturol tyle to the revitalization of Brighton with the develop-: that is indigenous to the area, our building, Qlaring ment of The Waterworks at Chestnut Hill and with· Cross, speaks to the need to create a signature piece our many other projects in the area. If your readers of architecture to continue the revitalization of An artlst'" rende/1ng of Cha~ng Cross. believe that our proposal is worthy of support, we Brighton that we started with the development of urge them to e-mail letters of support to DND's pro­ The Waterworks at Chestnut Hill. Not only wiU tltis porter, but the result of an incorrect project compar­ between our project and those of our competitors. ject representati ve, John Feuerbach be important to the market-rate buyers who are in­ ison sheet provided at the first of two public hear­ Included among these is the fact that our proposal [email protected]), to the Boston tended to populate the buildings proposed by each ings beld on April 20. has the highest percentage of market-rate home­ Redevelopment Authority (Lance Campbell at· respondent, but it will signal a definite halt to the In addition, the unit mix indicated was incorrect. ownership units (67 percent), it relies, by far, on [email protected]), and to their cookie-cutter, box-like architecture that already ex­ Our building is very focused on drawing families to the least amount of public subsidies in order to be­ elected representatives. ists on and adjac:ent to the site. Brighton md our unit mix, with everything from 2- come a reality and, in the process, leaves much of It should also be noted that Charing Cross is a bedrooms with dm and 3-bedroom townhomes, re­ the remaining public subsidy money available for Merrill H. Diamond is a panner of Diamond five-story building (not a six-story building as re­ flects tltis objective. other worthy city of Boston projects. In addition, Sinacori and Hart Development Associates. ported), as defined by the city of Boston wnJng by­ By way of comparison, it would have been help­ our proposal will yield more than 60 percent more Submitted for the Brighton Pannership for Com':' laws. This was not an error on the part of your re- ful to note several other points of differentiation revenue than our nearest competitor in annual city munity Reinvestment !Le;:. d

BEACON HILL ROLL CALL TranspoItation package on different tracks By Bob Katzen lion in federal funds. Both ver­ less expensive automated systems Sen. Steven Tolman, Yes lives for freedom and should nOI legislation was filed in response to Copyright © 2008 Beacon Hill sions include $2.6 billion for ,tate, and requiring MassHighway to be ignored when they retum a 2005 court ruling that left the Roll Call. All Rights Reserved. regional !1Ild local roads and expedite projects to clear its back­ MENTAL REALlli OF RE­ home. 1be Senate approved Ole amount of the award to the discre­ bridges; $700 million for the log. Supporters said that it is im­ TURNING SOLDIERS (H 4526) measure on a voice vote, without l\ tion of the judge. Supporters ar­ THE HOUSE AND SENATE. MBTA and regional public bansit portant to approve this package - House 155-0, approved a biU roU call and sent it to Gov. Patrick. gued that triple damages should Beacon Hill RoU Call records and $150 million in Chapter 90 quickly in order for the state to creating a 15-member special (A ''Yes'' vote is for the bill). automatically be awarded in order local senators' votes on four roU transportation funds for local dties meet federal deadlines that would commission to study the mental Rep. Kevin Honan, Yes to discourage employers fro)D calls and local representatives' and towns. TIle Senate ve"Sion ensure receipt of an estimated $1.9 health effects of war on Massa­ Rep. Michael Moran, Yes holding back wages. Opponents votes on two roU calls from the contains several major changes billion in federal transportation chusetts citizens who return from said that the bill goes too far and week of March 3 I-April 4. that are not in the House plan in­ doUars. TIley argued that the mea­ active duty. The commission WAGE VIOLATIONS (S takes away all discretion from cluding J'C(luiring state officids to "ure would belp communities would look at many options in­ 1059) - Senate 34-5, voted strict­ judges despite the circumstances $3.5 BILLION TRANS- develop a plan and regulations to across the state, boost the econo­ cluding the establishment of a ly along party lines, approved and of the case. (A "Yes"vote is for the PORTATION PACKAGE (H use civilion flag men instead of my and create jobs. The House mandatory mental health treat­ sent to Gov. Patrick a bill requiring bill mandating triple damages. A 4637) - House 155-0, Senate 39- police officers to direct traffic on lUx! Senate will have to iron out ment program for National Guard employers who are convicted of "No" vote is against mandating 0, approved different versions of a construction and repair projects on tbeir differences prior to the mea­ members who engage in combat not paying wages to an employee triple damages). $3.5 billion transportation I pack­ secondary roads while contin uing Hure going to Gov. Deval Patrick. and a state military family leave in a timely fashion to pay the em­ Sen. Anthony Galluccio, Yes age to improve state and local to use pOlice officers on major IA "Yes" vote is for the $3.5 bil­ policy for caregivers. Supporters ployee triple the amount of money Sen. Steven Tolman, Yes roads, bridges and public trans­ roads and highways; directing the lion transportation package). said tJiat it is time to ensure that owed. Ironically, the Senate's five portation. The measure includes Massachusetts TumpikeAutb:xity Rep. Kevin Honan, Yes our veterans are treated for their Republican members sided with Bob Katzen welcomes feed­ $1.6 billion in state funds that to consider abolishing the we of Rep. Michael Moran, Yes post-war mental health problems. Democratic Gov. Deval Patrick back at bab@beaconhillroll- would leverage another $1.9 bil- human toU coUectors and use only Sen. Anthony Galluccio, Yes They noted that veterans risk their who opposes the proposal. The call. com. -

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CHESTNUT HILL MAL CHESTNUT HILL. 61 630·6000 SUNDAY 12~6; MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10·9, SATURIIAY 10.8 ,• wick¢dlocal.comlallston-brighton Friday, April II, 2008 Allston-Brighton TAB, Page 15 fAllston communi~f I>lanning ! workshop dra'~s 50 · lIy Keith Howard "It was a meant to be a meeting to distribute $500,000 in grants CORRESPONDENT I to start a process that will belp u s over five years to neighborhood COMPUTERS : As the Harvard machine keeps as an entire ncighbodlood," said programs; and another $500,000 COUNSELING growing, Allston-Brighton resi­ Michael F. Glavin, deputy direc­ for needs that will be assed in the lIents are gearing up for another tor for institutional development. future. COUNSELING SERVICES: lug-of-war to keep foot traffic on ''It's pretty critical that we bear BOSTON EVENING THERAPY ASSOCIATES Wbile Kairos Shen, the BRA's GEEKS ~~o~~ • Caring, and effectlyt clin icians l1eir streets and university stu­ from the community about its pri.. dire<:tor of planning, agreed that • SoIU!ion,Fo~~sed lind Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Networking ~ents off their front doorsteps. orities and needs." . the issues raised in the coopera­ 'T.O GO • Helpmg IndMdual,. couples, and lamllies treat I I • Problems? depress!on, anxiety, marriage and family conflict, , The Boston Redevelopment According to Glavin, the bene· tion agreement were important, occupational and academic performance c(mcerns ~Call 781-237-2019 For at Home Semce • Convenient evelling and weekend hours j\ssociation had the first of two fits set up by the recently signed be insisted that the North Allston foi0rkshops to hear feedback cooperation agreement associat·· • Great I~lion on public transportation with ample parking Corrununity-Wide Plan is an en­ • Accepting Blue Cross, Hal\'ard Pilgrim, Medicare "bout Harvard's Institutional ed with Harvard's science center tirely new opportunity to do and reasonable private pay rates Master Plan and the North AlI- are a good example of the critical something truly unique. loston Ewenlnl Therapy Associates, LlC on-Brighton Community-Wide advice the BRA is looking fOI "These [cooperation agree­ COUNSELING 1714 Beacon Street, ~ Brookline, MA 02445 lan, which will build upon the within the community. "A lot of mem) are very specific contribu­ 617-738-1 480 .delines set up by the 2005 their input on the types ofbenefits tions that will be committed to Email usat: in1oObostonevenlngtherapy.com E Let th£ Li91it of Christ Visit us on the web: www.bostoneveningtherapy.com North Allston Strategic Frame­ that they thoughl were importanl wben they sign," he said. ''In a .... ork for Planning. are in this," he Il3id seIlS(: the scope of that is much Sliine In Your Life I During the April 9 meeting at The Harvard Allston Task more narrow than [what) we are Offering compassiorwu coun.sWng wi.n a ELDER (ARE SERVICES ite Honan-Allston Library, the Force developed a cooperation in v~ted in today. We're provid­ sens< of rm.wd fwp< ami confo£enc.< ~RA gave a PowerPoint presen­ agreement for n nefits package ing Ule larger context to provide Cancer patients and their families low self-esteem • Depression Personalized Private !ation outlining possible methods through a compromise with the for !be future planning for this ...... Home Care j>f expansion before an audience city of Boston and Harvard Uni­ area" Anxiety • ACOA'. of more than 50 people. After­ versity, which will be building a Neighborhood residents said lrufivirluds - Coupres -~amily Counsefi"IJ •• VN A Private Care tvards, residents split into four $1 billion science complex in this ~ should make a point %artfza 'Townfey, l\ISW ucsw ilifferent groups to brainstorm north Allston. to provide !be type of services the VISITI NG NURSE ASSO CIATION Cftristi4n Counsdor on economic development, Some of the benefits include community really needs, instead Of BOSTON' AffiLIATES d use and new development, $23.9 million to be distributed of setting up another chain of M",~.?l9. 1=8 (508) 655-6551 fxpE'rienced Slrllf • licE'nsed and Bonded ~portation and urban design. over 10 years; ~ partnership fund bookstores or coffee shops. RN SuperVISNj • U to 24 Hour Care ; 44 Washington Street • Wellesley Hills, MA (781) 431-1484 www.vnaprivatecare.com GrHltf Boston's molt trusted 'Ire <11 home. s inc~ 1886 ~enihonored disease. She hos taken a leader­ ship role and reached out to belp · One Family Scbolar Bola the MS Association through FAMILY DENTISTRY Meni, who will graduate from fund-raising, getting the rest of tlunker Hill Community College her team, as w~ ll as many other iUs spring, was honored at the or­ members of the BC community, SUDBURY FAMILY DENTAL CARE tanization's annual signature T involved. The am is taking part ' vent, "Mothers of Inspiration," in the MS walk this spring and We are happy to announce that we are a((cpting new patitnts in our nttIJ n April 10 at the Fairmont Cop­ Murphy raised $500 by selling and txpanded Sialt-oflht-arl denial office pr()'IJiding: y Hotel, Boston. Ayeni is gradu­ red MS bracel inscrihed with Sudbury Professional Building ating~ with a paralegal certificate. - Cleanings, Crowns, Implants and Demures her number 17, Her goal is to 370 Boston Post Road : "We are very proud of this - Cosmetic (white fillings) Laminates and raise $3,000. Teeth Whitening Treatments including BRITE SMILE'" Sudbmy, MA 01776 If;.Jt:l-IOIC'''"'i:, tear's graduating scholars," said The forward ulso makes visits - Complete Family Dental Care 978-443-5193 ~ . ". Dan Fireman, co-founder and im­ .. <7" 1Q!)1s to Franciscan . dren's Hospi­ ~ Pediatric, Adolescent and Ge ri atric Care Inediate past chairman of the ~ ­ tal, works with Adopt a Child, - ~anded Office HoUJ'$ Including Maria Eliwndo·Marinescu, DM.D. board of One Family. ''In the past, Food for Families and runs clinic Early Morning Appointments Sorin R. MarinCICU, D.M.D. we have saluted our scholars at an for children. She is a member of afternoon tea where we had them the Student-Athlete Advisory !ell the truly moving stories of the Committee. """"'" PHOIO PET SERVICES thanges our PfQgram has made in ~ ..'. MMUoew finn plays Don PET SERVICES Iheir lives. lbis year we trans­ Lockwllod mthe Footlight Club's formed the event into an evening fBI .. ,... 1' .... RIiI' procb:lIon of,..,' mthe R,*,.· ,ala where, in addition to saluting The Footlight Club, 7A Eliot Is your yard full of it? www.footlightorg or call 617- our schlliars, ~e presen~ o~ £t, Jamaica Plain, presents "Sin-. in Watertown first Legends Among Us Awards, gin' in the Rain." a fresh take on 524-3200. . =-~ ~ Pet Waste Removal Service and were enthralled by the music the musical classic based on the ut.. t Ho.pit.1 Technology Includ.. : ., • DtJItal X-Ny and deruaI oquIpme:nl Accepting """"'->J 1-800-DoodyCalls John Legend." ~f MGM fihn, with Brighton resi­ Moullt St. Joseph • Medical boI1'dmg New '.tlena I One Family Scholars is the or­ dent Matthew J!lnn as Don •• Lost ammal recovery system C.II for ganization's flagship program, Lockwood. The score includes a honor roll announced 6'7·923·'700 ....Intm .. t . which was created in 2000 by the medley of favorites such as Moont St. Joseph Academy an­ 380 Pleasant St.• Watertown. MA Paul and Phyllis FIreman Chari­ "Make 'em Laugh," "Lucky noUllC

...... a~·····.·.···.·.· ...... f··· ......

... And For his new fllm, Morgan Spurlock went In search of then there Osama bin Laden ... sort of. were none Joyce out; what's next?

• Ow that WBZ-TV has dropped Joyce Kulhawik, N Ule number of local en­ tertainmenl reporters on broadcast TV has gOlle from four to zero. That leaves a hUBe void for arts organiza- TELEVISION ALEXANDER STEVENS

• tions trying to ~rea4 the Word about their sho'Vs in 3p increasingly noisy, competitive and confusing media scene. . .. hat's scarier - ~ckinll Not only was Kulhawik the first down a terrorist or eaung Morgan Spurlock and last entertainment reporter on a month's worth of Bill the scene, She- WJlS also the most ef­ Macs? documents his search for fective. With her departure, Boston There may be only one man who can (Ul­ loses "a beSt friend of the arts;' in swer that question. the words (I f arts publicist Kathy f Morgan Spurlock ut his lire on the lirIe Rochefort, tlnd cultural organiza­ , for his first fIlm. Before finishing his 3(). tions lose perhaps the last voice day diet of only McDonald's food and mustachl,. "So whatever my next movie world creates him, but what kind of a that could actually put people in drink for the documcn- was going to be, I wanted it to be some­ world am I bringing a child into:' the seats. FILM tary "Super Size Me;' thing tha:, would deal with a global issue, Before heading off to Egypt, Israel, It's not surprising she'll be ED SYMKUS his body started to shut not just an American problem." Afghanistan, Saudi Arabia and Morocco, missed. i d wn. The diet, recOIn­ The frlrn, "Where in the World Is Osama Spurlock begged and pleaded with his wife "That's it: It's over:' says Katalin mended by 0 out 10 doctors, would have bin Laden?", tock the fearless Spurlock to let him go, promising that he wouldn't Mitchell, describing the effect this killed him without m/,rucal interventioll. and his small row to hot spots throughout go to 1rnq and that he would be back in will have on TV coverage of the Yet the seriousness of his subject was the Middle East. time for their child's delivery. American Repertory Theatre in buffered by a goofY sense of humor. "The iuitial idea was that I'm gonna go The new idea was to talk to people about Cambridge. "It's officially over." When he got the itch to make another re­ look for Osama bin Laden, and I'm gonna bin Laden rather than actually search for vealing documentary, Spurlock upped tllil frod out why we haven't found him;' he him. So it became a sort of man-in-the­ danger "5'te, and the subject got even mOIl! says during a re<:ent stop in Boston. "Then street f!lm, with Spurlock roaming around "In the old days it serious, put the humor never went away. about m.l months into preproduction, my asking people what they thought of bin "'sdper Size' Me' eventually played in wife got pregnant, and that shifted my Laden and where they guessed he might was TV stations about 75 countries around the world," says focus. It really b""ame not just where is be. He eventually grew a beard and donned and newspapers. Spurlock, with a big smile under his biS Osama bin Laden, and what kind of a L _____ .- OSAMA, page 19 Now it's ...... much more complicated. It's "Originally, I didn't want to work in a circus without my own nich marketing horses," explains Smart. "But and e-commerce." four years ago I was at a stage in my life where I wanted to try Mark Volpe something different and I thought I'd try the States. It 's been wonderful, but hard since Mitchell, the long-time director of my family is so far away. After press and public relations at the ART, this, I thin!< it's time, to go home." remembers the glory days, when an Each year Smart has brought opening at her theater once coin­ something different to her Big manded the attention of three, maybe Apple performance and she says four, TV arts reporters - KuJh?wik, a lot of it depends on the person­ Dixie Whatley at Ch. 5, Sara Ed­ ality of the horses. wards at Ch. 7, and Naarnua Delaney In this year's show, Smart at Ch. 25. But Mitchell figures the commands five Liberty horses ART may have gotten its last TV (all of whom have Star Wars-in­ coverage, un.less Ben Affleck decides spired names lilce "Vader") to to play Macbeth at the ART. run around the ring, stand on Kulhawik's departure may be the their hind legs and jump over final nail, but Mitchell has watched poles. the TV arts coffm being built for Those who have seen the show· years. Not only did she see it in the will remember that one horse serial dismissals of Whatley (in was a bit reluctant to jump, 2(01) and Edwards (in 2(03), she choosing instead to operate at his also saw it in the way that KuIhawik The show must go on without Yasmine 'fnart. After the current BII! Apple tour, she'll retum to En~~an,d. own pace. was - or wasn't - being used She "That's Vader," laughs Smart. had become marginalized at WBZ cal world that delights adults and "And that's something I noticed in recent years - fewer assign­ causes kids to gape in wonder. during our rehearsals. He was a ments, less nir time, and pieces that For its 30th anniversary, the bit slower than the other two aired when 110 one was watching. Horseplay Big Apple Circus presents "Cele­ ("Yoda" and "Trooper") and "As much as we appreciated the brate!" running through May 4 at would stop a bit before jumping. fact that [Kulhawikl came [to the Once more around the City Hall Plaza. It's ft1led with So I decided to use that and ART, her coverage 1was almost use­ new and returning acts designed turned it into a funny moment for less;' says Mitchell. "When her ringfor Yasmine Smart to enthrall patrons, even those the audience." pieces ran on the 11 o'clock news, who come year after year (and Smart trains the horses by im­ yes, she had an impact, but not in eople are flinging plenty do). Yes, Grandma the plementing a "rewards and pa­ the later years. It made no differ­ their bodies 50 feet FAMILY clown is back, but this will be the tience" plan, meaning she gives ence because of when they put her into the air. Men are FRANCISM.A last year to catch Yasmine them treats (flavored vitamins) on. They'd put her on between 4 and spitting water into ------. Smart's beloved horse act at the when they do something right. If 5 [0' clock]. Who was watching P Since it's all taking place circus. Smart, who is the Eques­ the horses do something wrong, KULHAWIK, page 19 each other's faces. Dogs are walking cats ... It's either the under a tent in Government Cen­ trian Director of the circus, will they are subjected to a loud and Apocalypse or the Big Apple ter ill Bo,1on, we're going with be returnin to England after this sharp yell from Smart. Circus. the laIler. It's a strange , fantas~- national to . CIRCUS, page 19

L __~ _____ Page 18 Allston·Brighton TAB Friday, April 11 , 2008 wickedlocal.comlallston-brighton ,"

KEEPING TABS THINGS I THIS WEEK

he Dancing Men of New zealand: For Co' h'lanI 's\~spal'J ofl650 wID be Debating Art on stage: Tom stoppard 1t1e first fime in 1t1e Boston area, the parlormed by Coppella ClaJsua is a man who IIkas to make people tfllnk. TBlack Grace Dance Company will (choi' of 12 farrda voices) wItfl Am­ whe1t1er Ws about !he lives of two ttvaw­ perform 1t1eir blend of Samoan, Maori and pHon's Lyra (a baroque Elf'\S6fTlbIa) away Shakespeare characters or !he contemporary dance, I don't know what end CafhElIine Udclal (a Uterist), frI. hypotflaftcal muse for !he 8crd's plays. any of tflat means, but ~ sounds terribly exot­ day.AprlI18,7:30p,m, at1t1eGorcion Wrih stoppard's ''Travesties: he wanls ic and excmng, The Company has per­ O1apel of Old South Church In Boston us to tfllnk about art and ~ placa In s0- formed around 1t1e world for more tflan a end Saturdcry, Apit 19,8 pm. at 1t1e The Black Grace Dance ciety and what ~ means. Don't reach decade and has been leaving audiences Episcopal Pcrt;h of Iha Messiah In CoInpany, ApIII 1 7·1B, (pr!he Advil just yet. The playwright entflralled wItfl tflelr InnoyatJve dance Newton, Trdefs: $1 :?-$2Q, Col 617 -964- at the Tul Performance , , Center In Boston, does tflis wItfl a "zany spoof of Oscar moves, The program cons~ of eight IndMcl­ 6t/:R, Wilde's 'The Importance of being ucl works, two of which will include four fe­ Earnest'· along wItfl a "trio of Mod­ male guest dancers,Aprll 17-18,Thursday laseballlook: '!he horroe-Qpener ernist tflinkers Vladimir Lenin, Dadaist 7:30 pm" Friday 8 p,m. at 1t1e Tsol Perfor­ for !he Red :iox was on Tuesday. so 1t1e Tristan Tzara, and James Joyca:To be mance Center in Boston, Tickels: $35-$50, Sox have oflclaJly begun 1t1eir clefense honest, ~ had me at "zany spoof: Call 617 -482-<>661. of 1heIr 'M)(\j fifie, Maybe naw tflat Through May 3, Wednasdays and we'ra winnEtIS, ~ won't be ~e so hard Thursdays 7:30 pm" Fridays 8 pm" World Music: Lately, ~ seems we've beOfl to look bad< at a tme when we were Sorurdays 3 pm. and 8 pm" and tflrowlng a lot of tflls genre at you, Well, that's losers, Rlchclld Bradley's "The Greatest Sundays 3 pm. at 1t1e Plaza Theater because Ws good, Deal wItfl ~,This fime ~' I Game" tak,lS readers back to Oct,2. at tfle Boston Centar of !he Arts, Tick­ Vllsi Mahlasela. a Soutfl African 1978 when'he Re

...., • Food & Dining ·• ,• ..£ '} • Don't kno~r l)eans about hummus. • • • -• ", • wrunus is a dip or ~read dr.iined, "'" simmered the peas in three deep and earthy, the lemon juice adds : made from pureed chick- cups water and a teaspoon salt W1til a bright lift. We added lemon juice a • peas, tahini (sesameEe), very tender, about an hour. We found tablespoon at a time, and settled on six Hummus arlie, lemon juice and olive oil. It salting tlle beans during COlking Vias tablespoons for best flavor. We also Hwrunus keeps well in the refrigerator for up to a couple of days. It should be . ught to be smooth, earthy an com­ important to the flavor and texture of found if the hwrunus sits for any brought up to a cool room temperature before serving. Also, if doing so, taste just lex, and has been a staple of Middle the beaniI, Beans that boil"" in unsalt­ length of time, an extrlI bit can bright­ before serving as it may call for a bit more lemon juice or salt once il has mel· ed water never tasted fully seasoned en the flavor just before serving. lowed. Finally, be sure to blend well the tahini, as il can settle, .. • • I and were not quite as smooth, Ill>­ Olive oil adds great flavor, and we ntEKJTCHEN pending 011 the age and size of the ended up with a quarter-cup. Be sure 8 ounces dried chick peas, picked over and rinsed • peas, tho cooking time may vary. It is to use the highest quality - Col­ JM:: I EC11VE I 112 teaspoon salt important to cook the beans until '"ry umela is our favorite premium CHRISTOPHER tender t, ensure smooth hwnmus. brand. Just before serving, hummus 114 cup sesame tahini KIMBALL Since hummus is usually eaten at cool is also drizzled with additional olive 114 cup olive oil plus additional for serving room temperature, "'" had In cool the oil. Though we have already salted 114 cup plus 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice from two lemons bstem and ' Mediterranean diets for beans it! order to properly balance fla­ the beans, the hummus did require 2 medium-sized garlic cloves, pressed Ihousands of years. Compared to VOIS. ()flCe cooled, "'" ~e ready to additional seasoning. We added ap­ homemade, the tubs of hummus found proximately one half-teaspoon for I. Place the chickpeas in a medium saucepan and cover with an inch of water. fl ' t the local market fall flat They can P~Taniru;· IS the SIgnature· avor m our best results. As with the lemon juice, Bring to a boil over high heat and cook for one minute. Drain. Add three cups I>e grainy, dull and taste more like hwrunUl It is made from sesame if the hwnmus sits for any length of water and one teaspoon of salt to the pan along with the peas and once again ; ackle than spread, seeds ground into a thick p"ste, which time, you may want to sharpen the bring to a boil over high heat Reduce heat to maintain a simmer, cover and cook ' , • Starting with the issue of the chick­ results 1)1 intense sesame flavor. We flavors with an additional pinch of until tender, about one hour, Allow to cool to room lemperature before proceed­ peas, we made two batches ofhwrunus felt severn! of the hwrunus recipes salt ing. Unfortnnately we found cold chick peas don't puree as smoothly those r- one version using canned chick­ had too much tahini, We wanted the We found recipes that called for processed at room temperature, so avoid the temptation to cook the beans ahead fleas, and one using dried beans that we sesame flavor to be present, but not several additions to this traditional of time and refrigerate them until ready to use, rooked ourselves. While it took much completely overpower the chickpeas. recipe. Rather common was cumin, 2. Drain the peas, reserving the cooking liquid, and place them in the bowl of a longer to prepare, the dried bean hum­ For our half-pound of chic;kpeas, we cayenne or papril

Summer 'og "GASPS, SQUEAI4S, Boston • Newton • Norwell THONDEROUSAPPLAUSEI The perfect respon,e to the Big Apple's annual Ba ll et, Creative Dance, Jazz, appearance in the big tent on City Hall Plaza." Musical Theatre, Costuming & More ""l~ Dyn,., Boston Globe Programs for ages 3 - Adult 617,456,6263 . bostonballetorg!school

Indulge your sweet tooth for ndventure with this treat of an opora

One-hour English performances for kids ages 6-12 & their families Fully staged with sels, costumes and BLO's orchestra

John Hancock Hall 180 Berkeley St., Boston Sunday, April 13, 11 :30am and 1 :30pm ~. ,. -- : Brandeis' Spingold Theater (New venue) .. 415 South St" Waltham .• ' f. NOWTHRuMAY4 Sunday, May 4, 11:30am anp 1:30pm BOSTON CITY HALL $12 Children $18 Adults For Boston performances, cell (617) 542-6772 TICKETS START AT $15 For Waltham performances, call (781) 736-3400, OpDon 5 ticketmaster 617.931 .2787 To purchase online, go to w'('W.blo.orgIHG &.tooLyric _~t icketmaster.com * bigapplecircus.org !iii STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 11 -_... ~ __ ...... al~ l :.:::,,' CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOil THEATERS AND SHOWfIMES OPERA ...... -_-""-.. -- ,..,-...... _~u www.blo.org/HG NcwEopand " !... .:::: . ., --.....,.- ----.- .... SORRY, NO PASSE S .... cor-' [0 FOR ni lS ENGAGEM ENT.

\ . •

}Vickedlocal.comlallston-brighton, Friday; April 11 , 2008 AUlton-Brighton TAB, Page 19 ~ . real estate ads." when cable [TV] came into our All arts orgallizations are lives:' says Rochefort, ... And turning to the Web, but the pic­ "Everyone's having trouble ture there is far from clear. Still, filling the house;' 'says Mitchell. then there arts organizations, desperate not "And part of that is becauSe , to get left behind, grab their there are fewer outlets that are audio and video clips and providing coverage." plunge into cyberspace. Media Mitchell and her cohorts lost were none outlets are now posting snippets one of the biggest last weeJ(, from plays or performances on Kulhawik somehow managed :a KULHAWIK, from page 17 their Web sites, providing a nifty trick: She never compro­ then? The people who are mis d the objectivity that's vicll ktching TV then are watching Before joining WBZ, for credibility, but you always Oprah." Kulhawik was a knew that, first and foremost, : The ART is exactly the kind Brookline High School she was a fan. , of organization that may be English teacher. "Joyce was always interestetl , most affected by the loss ofKul­ [in oming to the ART];' says hawik. The highest-proftle cul­ forum for OrganizatioJ that can Mit hell, "but the station wasn:t tural organizations are still like­ produce the clips. "Thltt's an op­ . always \ interested in sending Iy to get some coverage - portunity no one.wru;ts to miss," her," , opening night at the Boston says Mitchell. "My sense of Joyce was that Symphony Orchestra or the re­ "Cutting through the noise is she was one of the electrolltc turn of a Monet exhibit at the getting harder now," says Volpe, media types who really got it;' Museum of Fine Arts will still at the BSO. "We have to get says Volpe, adding that she W&S warrant a 'cameraman. Ironical­ more sophisticated. In the old as e cited about Renee Fleming ly, however, those high-proftle days it was TV stations and coming to sing with the BSO !\S shows at huge institutions are newspapers. Now it's much she was about Madonna coming the kinds of events that least more complicated, It's niche to Ihe TD Banknorth GardeQ.. need the publicity. ALE PHOTO BY WINSLOW MARTIN marketing and e-commerce. We "Th re have been lots Of And even the people at those Happy days: Entertainment reporters Joyce Kulhawlk, Dixie Whatley and Sara Edwards visited the Tab used to make record deals with offices In 1995. [staffing] cuts in the media and I landmark organizations know record labels, now we're making lots of lost jobs. The fact that there's been a fundamental shift. media, a tidy, provincial market bow to promote an arts event. Food section. deals with and iTunes." Joy e has been such a big story Mark Volpe, managing director with Kulhawik and the Boston The broadcast world of arts In its "The Edge" section, The "We're going through a tran­ suggests that she was really I Of the Boston Symphony Or- Globe perhaps providing the Coveragl! is hardly the only ope Boston Herald has virtually sition now that's as dramatic as making a difference." 9hestra, says that the BSO has foundation. But Kulhawik tllat's shrinking. The Boston eliminated all coverage that isn't / ~een assured by WBZ that leaves i Boston media land­ Globe's big-name arts writers pop music, movies orTY ~ey'll "still get covered. But scape that bem Ii ttle resem­ were dimrissed years ago, and "How many stories are we I \'Vhat we've lost [with Kul­ blance to the orte he entered. ils spac.e and commitment to going to get?" asks Mitchell. ':ABSOLUTELY bawik's departure] is the com­ It's messy, convoluted and hob­ arts COVi!Tage continues to dwm­ "The Herald is history. They ENCHANTINGI mentary and the context." bled by intense growing pains. dIe. The newspaper just an­ will run [an ART] review, but it A WI'ITY DELIGHT." 1 : During her heyday, Kulhawik Insiders are noW questioning nounced that on Wednesdays it will be with no photo and it JEFHUN LYONS, NBC REEL TALK 'fils a pillar of the local arts fundamental !lSSllmptions about will roll arts coverage into its might get buried behind the IlUDIILT mUTOU GilD ELI1l1LLI1 FItICrLrSS

about 22 days. One of the guys there told me, 'That's good, but you've gotta make up those Osama eight days.' "That did kind of endear me drama to a lot of people while we were trying to talk with them," says DSAMA, from page 17 Spurlock, "and opened them up a white thobe, In order to fit in to take us in." better. To his credit, Spurlock does­ "I went over there with precon­ n't do any overt politicizing in ceived notions of my own that the film. Though he has nothing people wouldn't want to talk to good to say about terrorists, you us;' he says. "I thought we would won't hear any Bush-bashing ei­ get people who were much more ther. He lets people he's inter­ hostile to us, that would say, viewed do all of that. 'There's no way I'm talking to "I think you'd be hard pressed you, you American.' But it was to fmd where my politics lie in completely the inverse. People anything that I've done;' he says of his previous film and his TV show "30 Days." "I don't like being told what to do, as my wife will attest. I like to make up my own mind, and I like people I to make up their own mind. Hopefully that's what happens I with this movie." He also hopes that viewers wanted to talk. Suddenly we were will stay till the end of the cred­ 1 giving voice to the voiceless, We its, at which point a phone num­ Were talking to politicians in the ber - 1-877-0SAMA08 - I peginning, but it became clear to flashes up. be that the story is the regular "It's the real thing;' he says. "If I folks, the people that you and I anyone has a tip on where we can never get to hear from. I wanted to fmd him, call that number. You get inside their homes, get inside never know. If we all work to­ I their heads, sit down and have real gether, maybe we can fmd him. / STAFF PHOTO BY SARAH GATZ KE We'll all split the $25 million." conversatious." Spurlock says He soon figured out 1hat his film was ~glvlng voice to "Where in the World Is Spurlock certainly met with the voiceless •• some people who wanted noth­ Osama bin Laden?" opens on ing to do with Americans, or at to some oftheffl· od when Muslims don't eat dur­ April 18. 'I least the American government. "I fasted during Ramadan," ing the daytime. "I didn't make Ed Symkus can be reached at But he found ways to get closer he says of the month-long peri- it for the full 30 days; I made it [email protected]. I

IHorsing around' liIRCUS, from page 17 I : .. "I'll shout their name;' says ~art. "Sometimes I'll say

idiot!' at the end ofit. They don't 1 ~derstand that. I think it's more rer me to feel better." I :: And not all performances are tirlect. They may seem to go off ~thout a hitch, but Smart always I ~s the tiny mistakes and works ~th the horses early the next moming to run through the rou­ I ~e. ~. During these early morning I pining sessions, even though ~ere's no audience and she's not ~ costume, the same bright ~e is still on Smart's face as money.savlng hInts for all your hol'flt'l Improvement, interior deco­ he watches her horses race rating, and landscaping needs tIlis "prlog! + . pround the ring. ,. • "I was always drawn to hors­ Smart says .he tries to Incorporate the Il8rsonalltles of the horses Into the show. look for tile Home and Garden .section ~oon es over to boys, Mine stayed when I would sneak into the sta· es in a ring and worked with a va- time for Smart, as she leaves the With horses." ' bles," says Smart. "Then at 5, my horses behind and crosses the :; Originally, Smart's mother uncle came in so I ducked near a pond once more. And even wanted her to be a trapeze pony. She bit me in the back and though she won't be involved ~st. Her. father was a ring­ I didn't say anything because I with the traveling circus next teader of a popular traveling was afraid of being banned from year, she feels confident that the prcus in England (her grandfa­ the stable. My mom didn't fInd show will go on. Qler was the "legendary Eng­ out till she gave me a bath later "It's such a great show because ltsh showman Billy Smart"), so on that night and saw the it's always top class and always a lwen at an early age she was ex­ bruise." production," says Smart. "With a Spon•• ""'"Y', t>osed to the circus, sometimes Smart was allowed to train riety of breeds, circus like this, you could be any­ ;,: HOlVlETRENDS i to a disturbingly dangerous de- with the horses, once she hit the But when the tent fmally where in Europe. But in the ------t. f 1"111 1\\ 'lll,"1' ( (n[,' I ~ree mature age of 11. She hasn't comes down this summer at the States, it's rare ," ------"' ;. ':

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, .. , ' ~ge 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, AJ1!il II, 2008 wickedlocal.comlallston-brighton

THIS MAN WILL BRING ORDER tP THE UNIVERSE ••• OR NOT. AT THf MOVlfS ...... •.•...... •~.~ ...... Word on the 'Street' isn't good

Detectlve Tom Ludlow (Keanu Reeves) blasts his way out oftrouble.

Street Kings (C ) within; two things that work re­ just about any Hollywood hack like Ayer, the overrated scribe of peatedly to his advantage as the to write up a cop yarn so rote the overrated "Training Day" eanu Reeves is a lot of police department's version of a that the audience remains a stell and the inane box-office hit things, but complex legal fixer, covering up every or two ahead of the action? It'rl "S. WA.T." Ayer, taking his sec­ K1'sn't one of them. That misdeed with lies and planted almost as frustrating as the ram. ond stab at directing, gets lost in doesn't dissuade him from try­ evidence. Ludlow is capable of pant waste of Reeves and Osca his own plot twists, escaping ing, though, in the gritty dirty­ just about anything in a volatile winner Forest Whitaker as thu through the numerous holes irt cop thriller "Street Kings." South Central neighborhood rogue and the rogue 's big-bra s~ the plot. . where the blood-soaked streets protector. You stick with it, though, be­ have their own Bill of Rights. They offer enticing glimpses cause of the first-rate perfor­ FILM REVIEW He's bleak and humorless; an of what might have been if mances - including those by Ai. ALExANDER enigma wrapped up inside a rid­ they'd had a chance to really ex Hugh ("House") Laurie as a per' dle. plore their characters' parasih sistent internal affairs investiga"r As the shoot-first, ask-for­ If this sounds like the equally relationship. Instead, Ayers just tpr and Chris Evans as a clueless demency-Iater detective Tom pessimistic "L.A. ConfIdential," packs in every crooked COil babe who makes the mistake of Ludlow, Reeves is only the king that's because they both come cliche in the book. teaming up with Reeves. of vapidity. He's as phony as his from the pulp-frlled mind of Any dramatic potential inher. Yet the longer you watch, the tightly stretched latex face. celebrated crime writer James ent in Reeves' alcoholic loner more you want - to borrow a Nothing new, I know, but this Ellroy. He's credited with the and Whitaker's power-hungry phrase from the film's guest rap' is one movie where his lack of screenplay, and the producers political climber is ultimately pers Common and The Game gravitas actually serves him spare no quarter in exploiting reduced to laughs. Hearty ones, - to pop a cap into the behind well, playing an emotionally his good name in their promo­ too, especially in the film's be. of whoever let this movie get so bankrupt cop whose idealism tion of the film. So why did they yond-ridiculous shoot-ern-up fi. out of control. They're the real has given way to cynicism and bring in a pair of script doctors nale that pits Reeves against criminals in "Street Kings," a dread in the wake of his wife's and director David Ayer to di­ about two dozen heavily armed fIlnl that aims so low it winds up recent death. lute the thing down to forrnu1aic men who apparently couldn't hit shooting itself in the foot. Like George Clooney in mush? the Green Monster from the Rated R. "Street Kings" con' 'Michael Clayton," Reeves is Why start with Ellroy when edge of the outfield grass. tains strong violence and perva: pretty on the outside, a monster they could have simply asked In that respect, they are much sive language.

ROLLING STONE and adutts. Wonderfully voiced by mentary profiling breakdancers from Jackson ("Dawson's Creek") and • ··CLOONEY THROWS US Jim Carrey, Steve Carell, Carol Burnett around the globe preparing for an Rachael Taylor, who discover strange: and Will Arnett. (B) annual competttion .(Not reviewed) images in photographs they develop .• A ROWDY PARTY THE GRAND (R) A "Best in Show"­ RUN FAT BOY RUN (PG-13) Funny, but (Not reviewed) OF A MOVIE:' type parody of poker players in a only in fits and starts, David SUPERHERO MOVIE (PG-13) Send up Peter Travers famous high stakes tournament, the Sch~mmer's directing debut tells of a of super hero movies with a large cast, : Grand Championship of Poker. loser (Simon Pegg) who tries to ~n including Drake Bell, Leslie Nielsen, • 21 (PG-13) Based on the best-seller Starring Woody Harrelson and Ray back the girlfriend (Thandie Ne~on) he Tracy Morgan, Pamela Anderson, Regini IS ARGUABLY CLOONEY'S "Bringing Down the House" about a Romano. (Not reviewed) left on the altar by running a marathon Hall and many others. (Not reviewed) : MOST AMBITIOU FILM. group of MIT students who htt big in LfATHERHEADS (PG-13) George for her. Thin plot, lame script. (D) UNDER THE SAME MOON (PG-13) • IT'S CERTAINLY HIS BIGGEST." ~egas by counting cards. Mediocre, at Clooney directs and stars in this over­ SHElTER (R) A young man struggles Fictional tale of a young Mexican boy Bob Strauss best. With Jim Sturgess and Kate ly-amMious screwball romantic com­ to reconcile his feelings for another trying to make his way illegally into USA TODAY Bosworth. (D) edy about the early days of pro-foot­ guy with his obligations to his family the U.S. in search of his mother will : THE DIVING BEll AND THE BUT­ ball. Some truly funny stuff before the in this romantic drama. (Not reviewed) bring you to tears. An honest portray~ "A REAL WINN R!' TERFlY (PG-13) This gorgeously movie runs out of steam. (C-) SHINE A LIGHT (PG-13) Martin al of a sad reality. (8+) • "The football saga ' Leatherheacls,' a nimble mounted tale chronicles the true expe­ throwback to the screwball comedies of the NIM'S ISLAND (PG) Abigail Breslin Scorsese's documentary of the Rolling THE YEAR MY PAREIllS WEill ON : 1930s, meets its go I." riences of fonner Elle edttor Jean­ plays a young girl who imagines her­ Stones takes you up close and per­ VACATION (Not rated) Coming of age Claudia Puig CominiQue Bauby, who learned to se~ the ruler of Nim's Island, a sonal with the aging rockers. This story about a Brazilian boy who NEWSDAY c~mmunicate with only his eyelid. (A) magical place that mirrors the isle documentary on the band is well­ moves in with his grandfather and : DR. SEUSS' HORTON HEARS A WHO inhaMed by her favortte Itterary done, but not delinitive. (C+) makes friends wtth all the ethnically : "A SMART, CHARMING, SPORTS" (Il) Dr. Seuss classic is beautifully character. (B) SHUTIER (PG-13) A teen horror flick diverse people in the neighborhood. : THEM ED ROMANTIC COMEDY." drawn and engaging for both kids PLANET B-BOY (Not rated) A docu- featuring a married couple, Joshua (Not reviewed) : Rafer Guzman • American Repertory Theatre To advertise your Retail or Real Estate e\.eCtiOns business in the Aliston·Brighton TAB or one of the other award-winning anal ereCtiOns Eastern Massachusetts Community A Chronicle of Fear alld Fun Newspaper Company papers: written and performed by South African satirllt Pieter-Dlrk Uys CONTACT higher polItlcla"s cliIMb the pole of aIMbltloll. the IMore of their anes we ca" see: - Yleter-Plrk Uys

'Stlar~llv fu""y ... UYl's attacks prove that'Sattre Retail Advertiser be a positive force for good: Walter Suprey • The kardla" 7811433-8265 4 weeks only! fhru May 4 Real Estate Advertiser Zero Arrow Club, Ken Ledwak Harvard Sq. Corner of Arrow 7811433-8262 & MISS Ave. COMMUNITY CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATRES AND SHOWTIMES 111'11 IN EWSPAPER II COMPANY wickedlocal.comlallston-brighton friday, April II, 2008 Allston-Brighton TAB, Page 21 Producing results Jeremy Thomas wins Coolidge Award Women POP hme· for 'Last Emperor,' "Sexy Beast' & more

t's the age-old question that's been kicking around Hollywood since the days of the silents: What exactly I does a producer do? _ British producer Jeremy Thomas, who's c.oming to town next week to be honored with the annual Coolidge Award, still hasn't *Free Admission *Resumes ond Business Affire Required FILM *Register On-Site *Free Resume Critiquing EoSYMKUS Proudly Sponsored By magazine ijgured it out. But he's comfonable offering l!P one simplistic description: "You take charge and you make things happen." 128 AIII_. Flnanclal/M.tUle - Acushnet - ADT Security Thomas has done just that over the past Servic.s - Allstate Insuranc. - American Student AlII.to_ three decades on a string of films including -Antertprl .. Financial- AT&T MoltUIty - AlA AthIsors - 11'. 'Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence," 'The WhoIesal. Clult - Cambrldg. Coli ... - CItIStreet - (aca.(oIa Sheltering Sky," "Naked Lunch;' David Ent.rpri ... - COIIIca.t - CO ....on ... hII of Mauat_seth - ~ronenberg's "Crash" and "Sexy Beast" Crat. & Barr.1 - Departm.nt of Cornction - DHL - DIvg He took home a Best Picture Oscar for 'The Enforc ....nt Ad ..ln lstratlon - E"on V_. - Enterpri .. Last Emperor." R.nt-Mar - Federal Ho ... Loan ..Ilk - Frfto.Lay - G...... I - That 1987 film, for which he's best Dyna ..1cs C4 Systems -G_I Dynamia Electric hat­ A so ne from the Oscar-wlnnilli: "Last Emperor.' known and which was fraught with enor­ Genzym. - GlaxoSmithKline -Guardian - Ub.rty Mutual mous challenges that he shared with direc- Group - MA Division of Banks - Mattr ••• Discounters - tor Bernardo Benolucci, is one that he still why the film looks even stranger than nor­ N5TH Electric & Gas - Orkin - P. rot Sysfellls - Raytheon­ thinks about often. mal. We shot it making you think it was ReUoll - R.. u s - Signal Patlems -"_ College - State - "It was the first film to be made - and on Tangier, but on the streets of , with S..... t C::r::::""' -Talltols - Ta' ..t - Tastefully Simple - in epic scale, pre-

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Rides at the theme parks Orlando thrlil. too, Including The Inclredllble at Universal Orlando. These adventures are ical fish. (f YDU are lucky, some Df tft~ mDre CuriDUS Dnes will swim by, inches - i1der than a theme park from YDur face. , While YDU ogle the sharks, diners in the adjacent Sharks Underwater Grill had a little trepidatiDn whe!! the restaurant will be ogling YDU thr?ugh th~ small airpllme pulled us - II1Y in­ glass walls. FDr reservatiDns, chll 8~ structDr ~ me - high above the 327-2424 or visit www.SeaWDridOrll1l}; grollnd. Bf then IfD und s()llIIDg dD.cDm. like a bird s the greatest thrill and Iwondered why I had never tried hang Fly llke a bird on a hang gilding rlde at Wallaby Ranch. gliding befDre. Wild Ortando The rides at Disney jump out of an airplane. It's fast, fun, in­ For a back-to-basics nature experi­ WDrid and Universal doors and $44 will buy you an hDur's ence, the eco-tDur at Grande Lakes or! ORlANDO StudiO's aren't the DnIy class, wita twOns, nanaely, their cDmmDn-sense suggestiDns like "Don't habitat - like a giant aquarium Dilen Dn book YDurse(f the real NASCAf experij : FDr mDre ad¢nalin pumping, SkyVen­ teeth. YO'l can see just how many up stick YDur hand DUt." The hardest part is top - teeming with mDre thful 50 ence at Disney WDrld's Speedway, Dne Df iUre OrlandO' Will give YDU all the exCIte­ close if YDU decide to' brave the Sharks getting intO' a tiny wet suit, putting Dn a sharks, including sand tigers, san~ bars, many Richard Petty Driving ExperieoC!l ment Df skydiving withDUt having 10' Deep Dive. ~WDrld Orlando's most heavy Wlderwater hehnet and stepping black tips, sawfish and hundreds oftrop- O R LANDD ~ page 23 • ·• I •

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Forfun STAYING THERE: Grande course, three lighted ttnnis courts, a bocce ball Lakes Is home to both a court, a fitness center and Jogging trails. ORLANDO, from page 22 RItz-Cartton and a JW FOOOIES can sample anything from sushi to locations. If you are bold enough Marriott hotel. Spread steak at 11 dining .enues, including renowned and can drive stick-shift, you can over 500 acres, the resort Is unique to central Chef Melissa Kelly's ....taurant Primo, featuring Florida for both Its natural setting and conserY8- attend a class, take the wheel and lion efforts - It has _ been recoplzed by italian cuisine using the day's freshest herbs and vegetables from Its own ganten. zoom around the race track in a the Audubon Society. Guests wBI find luxurious V8 NASCAR race car for $339- amenities from an lS-hole Greg Noman Slana­ SPA ENTHUSIASTS can by treatments from shi­ $449. Prefer to ride shotgun? For ture golf course to a wortd-class RItz-Cartton atsu to a steaming hot stone massage. about $110, you can enjoy three spa. Five swimming pools Including a ~, man­ Both hotels offer all.lfay children's recreation hair-raising laps on the speedway made river for tubing. programs Including pool acti.lties and car· in a two-seat car driven by a pro­ The majestic, 26-story JW Marriott Is built Span­ riage rides, afternoon tea and e.en a course in ' fessional, burning rubber at 160 Ish-style with 1,000 IWIIIS, while the 14-story etiquette. miles per hour. You might be a lit­ Ritz-Carlton is an opulent oasis with 564 rooms. Owemlght package with breakfast, from $189 tle shaky as you climb out of the The resort truly offers something for everyone. per night at the JW Marriott, from $239 at the window (yes, that's the only Nature lewers can partake In eco-tours 'see RItz-Cariton. way!) but it will be another above' and fish with the oms Fly fishing School. For details, call 800-707.9066 or visit -• pnique experience to cherish. Sports enthusiasts have access to the golf www.grandelakes.com. • Call 800-BE-PETTY or go to WWW.1800bepetty.com.

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www.CaritasStElizabeths.org wickedlocal.comlallston-brighton Friday, April II, 2008 Allston-Brighton TAB, Page)Z F IR OM THE OAK S~UARE YMCA

YMCA fundraising ness and money for the Reach lunch daily free of charge as an April 12 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Y uth and family-friendly fi~s'.' close to 2008 goal Out campaign. Davis is a long­ option to make it easier for par­ This national event is free and training hows. Family mem~ time YMCA member, and is tak­ ents. The licensed camp includes open to the community, and will may work out together on MOB; The Oak Square YMCA thanks ing 011 this challenge to help pro­ enrichment activities, swimming, offer ideas to help keep parents Wjy and Wednesday, from~Z: all the individuals and organiza­ vide funds to lessen the burden crafts, clubs and more. Y camp is and children healthy and active. 4:30 p.m., and Friday from 2jI tions who have supported this for kids and families to use the Vendor booths wilJ provide infor­ . 782-3535 or .lsit ww.ymca­ available for preschoolers to p.m. ·:. year's Annual Reach Out YMCA. Those wishing to donate mation. Special baseball clinic boston.orgloak81juare to down­ teens. There will be a camp infor­ '. ' fundraising campaign. So far, the to Courtney's run for Reach Out mational open house session Sat­ demo for the community is from .' load a pledge form. Ask about the New equipment ' .' Y has raised more than $75,000 may call Jack Fucci at 617-782- 3-5 p.m. For more information, · , matching gift program that dou­ urday, April 12, from 11 a.m.-I ·• ,• toward its $100,000 goal. All the 3535, or stop by the branch to see visit www.ymcaboston.orgloak­ arrives at the Y • • bles a gift. p.m. To view the options, down­ funds raised stay at the Oak Davis' display in the lobby and load a brochure and registration square or call 617-782-3535. The YMCA continues to in~i Square YMCA to help those in fill ou t a donation form. form at www.ymcaboston.orgl in the latest equipment to ensure need of financial assistance to par­ Y member running oaksquare. New youth and family safe and effective exercise roo­ ncipate in membership, programs, Boston Marathon YM(:A summer day tines. The YMCA recently iftl camp, child care and the teen cen­ fitness training hours stalled new cardiovascular eq'!if; ter. The Y still needs the public's for Reach Out camp registration Free Healthy Kids Day In an effon to ensure that fami­ ment with personal TV s and ne'f help. Oak Square YMCA member Children may now be regis- . Visit the YMCA for Healthy lies and young children live cross-training units. Come for a , For more information, call Jack Courtney DaviH is running the tered for day camp. Summer food Kids Day, a fun day of healthy ac­ healthier lives, the Oak Square tour or visit www.ymcabostOn: Fucci, executive director, at 617- Boston Marathon to raise aware- prognun provides snack and tivities, education and family fun YMCA has introduced new org. !• .... •_

AT THE LIBRARY •

sation and a craft No registration Special Events Toddler Story Time - Sto­ dren and adults, every Saturday ulnr hours of library operatioJ Brighton Branch is required. 'fhe group meets ries, songs and a craft each week in April at 3:30 p.m. through April 25. PhotograpLef 40 Academy Hill Road, April 19, May ;3, 17 and 31, and Celebrate Earth Day for children age 1-112 to 3-112 JUlie Smith has worked witS a Brighton, 617-782-6032 June 14, 9:3(}.1O:30 a.m. For Celebrate Earth Day Thesday, years old and their caregivers. For adults: humanitarian aid organization UI more informatJpn, call 617-782- April 22, 6:30-7:30 p.m., at the Preregister with the children's li­ Cuba for four years. Her image§ 6705. Faneuil Branch. There wilJ be sto­ brarian by calling 617-787-6313. Allston-Brighton Annual Art record her impressions of life in Magic show ries and a recycling craft for kids. Program is presented Tuesday, Expo Cuba during that period. , Bonaparte the magICIan will Reading ReadIness April 15, 10:30 a.m. The library is seeking new .,\ perform Monday, April 14, 6 Reading ReaOiness is appropri­ Adult Programs artists for the 22nd annual All­ Book Discussion Group ~ p.m., at the Brighton Branch li­ ate for childrell 3 to 5 years old. Chess Instruction - For all ston-Brighton An Exposition. The Book Discussion Group brary. A free show for all ages, The group will explore concepts sk:ill levels, ages 10 and older. All media are welcome includ­ meets the second Wednesday &SOL conversation group or Bonaparte presents magic, come­ necessary befo~ a child learns to Saturdays at 11 a.m. ing watercolors, oils, sculpture, each month at 6 p.m. for infor­ No registration, no charge, just <1j, origami and balloon sculpture. read. Free and open to the public. drawing, photography, book arts mnl conversation and cama· a useful period for improving For more information, call 617- No registration Is required. Mon­ Homework Help for Kids - and fabric arts. Two-dimension­ raderie. New members are wei, your comfon with the English 782-6032. days - 10:30·11:30 :utL For A teacher from the John D. al an must be ready to hang; in­ come. The book to be discussed !angunge. Group meets every more informaUon, call 617-782- O'Bryant High School offers quire about 3-D an specifica­ April 16, 6 p.m., is "Kabul ThurJday from 10:30 a.m.­ help with homework at the li­ tions. The An Expo will be on Tax assistance 6705. noon. B nuty School" by Deborah ROt brary every Monday and display mid-June through the driguez. Copies are available al Free tax assistance at the Bedtime Ston Wednesday from 3-5 p.m., when end of July. Artists are encour­ the library. Brighton Branch Library runs Fri­ An evening edition of Story school is in session. Also, trained aged to contribute one or two days from 10 a.m.-noon. This ser­ Honan-Allston Time, followed by a paper craft, high school mentors will help pieces. There is an entry fee of ESOL Conversation Cla~' vice is sponsored by AARP and takes place Tu iidays from 6:30- Branch children through grade six with $3 per piece to offset costs. The - Voltinteers are available t , (Dcludes both federal and state tax 7:30 p.m. Dates are April 29 and their homework every Monday show is not juried; it is a com­ help adult learners of English a returns. Individuals should bring May 27. Free [mel open to the 300 North Harvard St., All­ through Thursday, 3:30-5:30 p.m. munity-based, public access a second language improve theif any tax statement received from a public; no regisU-ation is required. stall, M7-787-6313 gallery space. COnversation skills. Thesdays at bank, brokerage, mongage com­ Origami worksbops -A new For more information or a 11 :30 a.m., and Wednesdays at pany, etc. Those older than 65 Lap-sit Story e Library programs at series of origami workshops is submission form, e-mail Jen­ 61l.m. ; should bring a copy of any recent Children 4 alW younger and a being led by Arline Young. Learn nifer at [email protected]. bome assessment and water and caregiver are wtlcome to join in Honan-Allston Branch to make classic toys and decora­ Deadline for returning the sub­ se(yer bills, since Massachusetts Allston: IIA linden St. for stories and n craft on Mon­ tive creations using beautiful mission form is April 25. No lee 2 bedroom brick fronl, offers a credit to certain taxpayers days at 10:30 a.lll. No registration The foUowing are the upcom­ Japanese paper. Materials wiU be for these expenses. Another de­ near T, modern kitchen, w/Vt. is required. ing plOgrams at Honan-Allston provided, but preregistration re­ Exhibit - "Cuba: the enig­ gas heat, large rooms, 5(1 duction is one for home heating quired. For ages 9 and older, chil- ma" will be on view during reg- Branch: lease and security deposl~ costs. Clients should bring a copy Book DiscussKlD Groups of any oil or gas bills paid in No­ req uired. $1400 ptus utllllles For Children and Familles: r.------~ 78 1-894-1900 xl08 reganllc.com- vember or December as well. As­ The OK Club sistance wilJ be first-come, first- The Only KIds Club is a book PreiCbool Story Time :I~I §'I'I ~~m '!HIII :11). a: I#!, II: Waltham: 56 Whittier Ave. 5efVed. For more information, call discussion groUP for children in Stories, songs and a craft for ijoCIfP 'N' Sa.. - Replace that rotted I No fee Townhouse. 7 room~, ' 617-782-6032. -10°/: -; grades four aJj(j older. Preregis­ childn:n 3 to 5 and their care­ I For ARafny D.,! ' SENIOR : leaking problem, I 4 bedrooms, 2 BAs, 3 parkir!g " tration is requited. For more in­ givers takes place Friday, April I'DSCOUNT now for Spring. II spaces, gas heat, near col': Jpril book sale formation, call 617-782-6705. 11, 10:30 a.m. Preregister with : - I ____ : We can fit any size: I leges, T, Pike, major routeS; - The group meets May 13 and the clnldren's librarian by calling security deposil and lease . .All are welcome to the April I flat or sloped I book sale sponsored by the June 10. 617-787~313 . required, no pets. • I foundations. I # Friends of the Brighton Branch Li­ $2000 ptus utlllll .... brary on Saturday, April 12, 10 The Fanenil Pligeturners Read Aloud Book Oub meets : We do full digouts! : 781-894-1900 xl08 regantlc.cotV Tuesdays, frOm 6:45-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, April 16, 4:30 p.m. a.m.-3 p.m. The sale wilJ take I I Reganauctioneers.com place in the lobby of the library. A monthly book discussion group Children 7 to II years old discuss All sales wilJ help suppon library for children ag 10 and older with books and do bands-

Fanenil Bookwonns • COMMUN ITY Children in grades kinder­ ganen to three are welcome to lliillIl ~~~WER ,-",MeU I ... ht ••• 1."• • 4 join the group for stories, conver- Page 28 A1lston·Brlghton TAB Friday, April 11,2008 wickedJocal.comiallston-brighton WHAT'S Ii A P PEN I NGAT THE WEST END H0 USE ~------~------longing Celebration HI the West End House on SaturdllY, April 5. Kuystone Club travels to California This is a celebratioo in its sec­ for national conference ond year now at the West End House, focused on highlighting WEST END HOUSE the programs and opportunities BOYS & GIRLS CLUB for youths age 7-18. This year, the OF ALLSTON-BRIGHTON organization also honored Charles Rodgers, dedJ ted board Passport to Belonging member, supporter alia friend. The West End House is a model celebration a success! program helping kid ~ today be­ More than 300 friends came come productive respcmsible and out for the 2008 Passport to Be- caring citizens of tomOrrow.

COURTESY PHOTO The West End House Cooking Class Is all the ragel From left to I1ght,

COURrrsY PHOTO Zaria Jones, Katheilne Paz, Silvia Paz and Donlelle Hamner fold sifted AJox DenESCO, Lavell Williams, Alex Torres, West End House cocoa Into their angel food cake mlxture_ P.)gr&Jn [lirector Jenny Nut., Tara Cheatum and Unlqua WIlliams and, front row, Myesha Neely and jeannine Clark pose for a photo What's cooking? girls leamed how to make angel before attending the Red C8Ipet awards banquet at the National food cake. For more information Keystone leadership Conference In Garden Grove, Callfomla_ The West End House Cooking about gi rls programming at the Club is heating up. Classes are of­ The 2008 National Keystone Conferenoe is an educational ex­ West End House, contact Kristen fered every Monday night for O)nferenee took place March perienoe and an opportunity to Cwirka lit 617-787-4044, ext. 25, girls age 10 and up. This week, the 27-30 and the West End House enhance leadership skills and or [email protected]. ....,ro Ki!ystone Club was well repre- personal development. This Chailes Rodgers, far I1ght, displays his gift of framed artwOf\< MsIgned sented hy members Lavell conferenoe brings together Music lessons are all the noise by the West End House kids while his daughters Nicole and Tory stand "'iJliams, Alex Torres, Tara 1,500 Keystoners and their ad­ clo1'" by at the Passport to Belonging Cele_lon on AprIl 5. CJeatum. Uniqua Williams, visers from Boys & Girls Clubs Miyesha Neely and Jeannine across the country to discuss rel­ Kids show off house Ciarlc. TIle National Keystone evant issues facing teens today.

Berklee student Juan Cardona, far I1ght, conducts a lesson for 16-year-old Klara Gonzalez, center, and 17-year-old Margaret Salas, left, In the Music Clubhouse at the West End House. At the West End House, it's Berkle" College of Music, hard for members to not be West End House members can

COI.IRTESY PHOTO drawn into the Music Club­ take 1l1usic lessons from Chey.-e-.ms, JaIyn Lopez !WI JayIene Garmn warm West End House Teen Education and Career De,'elo~1J/rt up_r_ house. Kids come to learn how Berkle students like Juan Car­ Coordinator Alex Kim, far left, and leadership & ute Sid !WI anns dtq CaopeIra Class with dance Instructor ...... AIres, ~ to play an instrument such as dona, who teaches the guitar Coordinator Zak Elgart, back row, stands with Club mlmbers The West End House Boys & the guitar, , drums and and piano to members two days Eilc Santana, Myseha Neely, Yelltzha Galvez, Julius J"""s and more, or to participate in pro­ a week . former Club member Michael Bianchi and Bilan J. Hontln Caopeir'a class Girls Club, along with the New grams in music appreciation, To find out more about the Fellowship Program Director Ann Walsh. Dance classes are consistently Balance Foundation, encour­ the history of music and the de­ West End House Music Club­ On Saturday, April 5, the using syndication feeds for filled with kids of all ages eager to ages kids to be engaged in at velopment of digital sound. house Or to enroll a young per­ West End House showcased playback on port~hle media leam new moves and traditional least 30 minutes or more of Thanks to the West End son in the after-school program its finest programs to guests of players like iPods and com­ dar"", practices such as Caopeira. physical activity every day. As House's partnership with at the club, call 617-787-4044. the second annual Passport to puters. They also explained New dance instructor Paulo Aires part of the Kids in Motion pro- . Belonging Celebration. Club about other activitl s and pro­ gram, kids' daily attendance in hal experience teaching dance to and painting. In addition to the vi­ members gather in the Teen grams such as tile Brian J. the gym, pool, dance studio and outside the gym. children in his native country, sual arts program at the West End Center where tbey had guests Honan Fellowship program to Bmzil, and in the United States. weight room are tracked and listen in on the daily happen- teach kids about jlovemment For more information about the recorded. At the end of each More art House. the performing arts pro­ ings at the club through Pod- and public service. the Music P",forming Arts program at the week, members who have par­ The West End House kids are gran" also conti nue to be popular casts. A podcast is a series of Clubhouse programs and the W,ost End House, call 617-787- ticipated in fimess activities for amped up about art, and to sho", with new dance classes and digital media files which are Peer Leader and Keystone 40~, ext. 13. more than a half-hour are re­ that, the club is offering more art music lessons offered in the win­ distributed over the Internet Club programs. warded with a star on the Kids classes. The classes include ter months. For more information Kids in Motion in Motion progress chart, hung drawing, clay, recycle art design on the daily schedule of activities ...' . ., . ". ". .,. . ,. . '. .' ...... •...... : • • • • We're bringing you a new look! • • • Parents and Kids magazine will still provide smart parenting • • advice from baby through preteen but now in Magazine Format • • with Vibrant Color on Every page! • • PLUS expanded editorial coverage that's - • • Real- We offer realistic portrayals and advice for today's modem family. • • Happy - Our stories are light-hearted, inspiring, trendy, and fun. • • And brings families Together, with things-to-do a~ great places to go in your local community. • • We're also bringing you a new websit . www.wickedlocalarents.com • • Innovative and interactive with local parenting • news and information, calendar listings, blogs, advice and more! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • To advertise please call • • I.S66.CNC.KIDS • • To offer Parents and Kids • • at your business, • • please call 50S.626.3955 Show us your FACE.S! • .------.. ,.. .. • Child's Name: ______Age: ____ .. , • • I Parents Signature: ______• real. , • 11 Address: ______• • 11 City: ______State: ____ Zip: ---- • • 11 Phone Number: ______• , • .... Email: ______• ------• Mail to: Parents & Kids "FACES", 254 Second Avenue, Needham, MA 02494 • or email: • • •••• ,•• ,•• " ••, ••, ••, •••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••1 •••• •••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• wickedlocal.comlallston-brighton Friday, April 11 , 200S Allston-BrIghton TAB, Page 29'

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Box 44j1l47, Somerville, MA 02144- ham, Sheila Pallis and her husband, Mark, Universi~ Law School. Home, Brighton, followed by a funeraI TenyBosau 0012. of West Yarmouth, Kevin Hennessey and He had worked as licensing commis­ Mass at SI. Ignatius, Chestnut Hill. ~ Mother ofB righton resident his wife, Marie, of Haverhill, Sean Hen­ sioner for the city of Boston for J2 years. Burial )Vas in St. Joseph Cemetery; nessey of Boston, Eileen Collett and her Under former Mayor Ray Flynn, Mr. West Roxbury. : John 'Mr. Bones' husband, William, of Natick, and Erin Terry (Norman) Bosau of Needham Mulligan served as corporation counsel. Memorial donations may he made !fi Collings and her husband, David, of He also served as assistant district attor­ Massachusetts Citizens for Life, Schrafit died Thesday, April I, 2008, at Avery Hennessey Waltham; and his grandchildren, Andrew Manor in Needham. She was 83. ney and had served on the State Ethics Center, 529 Main St., Suite 206, Boston; and Kelly Giugno, Jennifer and Nicholas : Born in Cambridge, she grew up in Played in Irish Sessions Commission. He had also been a partner MA 02129, or on its Web sin; at Green Briflr Hennessey, Kevin, Kyle and Talia Collett, in the law firm Reed & Mulligan. www.ma.SCitizensforlife.org; or to Leominster. Mrs. Bosau was a graduate and Lindsay, Juliet and Jessie Collings. bfNeedhamHigh School, Class of1942. He was a U.S. Navy v"teran. He Harold Solomon, MD Lectureship, Be!!l His ftmeral Mass was celebrated served as a lieutenant in the Navy during Israel Deaconess Medical Center, I She worked as a secretary for the U.S. John Po ''Mr. Bones" Henness<,y of 33d Wednesday, April 9, in St. Patrick Church, the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. Brookline Ave., Boston, MA022J5. - government at Fort Devens, Camp Ed­ Cambrid e died Sunday, A]lIi.] 6, 2(1)8, a! Watertown. wards, Otis Air Force Base and Westover Mr. Mulligan was a past president of Cambrid e Hospital. He was 88. Burial was private. , Air Force Base from 1942 to 1967. In the International Institute of Municipal Born 1I1 Wakefield, he WI" the son of Memorial donations may he made to Law Officers and the Charitable Irish Obituary policy 1967, she graduated from Leominster the late John and Catherine (Navin) Hen­ Neville Place of Cambridge, 650 Concord i Hospital School of Nursing and worked Society. He was a knight of the Equestri­ nessey. lie was raised in Cambrid~! and Ave., Cambridge, MA02138. an Order of the Holy Sepulcher. He was The AI1~ton-Brighton TAB publish- ~ as a nurse at the VA Hospital in Jamaica es obltuanes of Allston and Brighton Watertown. a trustee of the Roxbury Latin School Plain for 10 years. resident.. farmer residents and close Mr. lkImessey lived for many years in and the former St. Margaret Hospital, She was a resident of Needham for 40 relatives of residents as a community Walthanl alld Hyannis hefo", moving to Joseph Mulligan Jr. Dorchester. service, f'ree of charge. Obituaries years. Cambrid efive years ago. He leaves his wife of 45 years, Ann Wife of the late USAF Capt. Walter Lawyer; licensing commissioner must COllie from a fimeral home, or He worked as the manager of City Hall Marie (Wasilauskas) Mulligan; three osau, she leaves her son, Walter von list the and contact the fu­ Liquors to Waltham and at Mannix sons, Richard A. Mulligan, Joseph I. nwne or osau and his wife, Laura, of Brighton; neral service in charge IllTllDge­ Liquors in Cambrid~ for m,my years. _ Joseph I. Mulligan Jr. of Brighton Mulligan ill and his wife, Susan, of or er sisters, Carolyn Holmes of Milford menls. e He w 1m integral part of the band in died Wednesday, April 2, 2008, at Brighton, and Mark G. Mulligan and his ;nd Harriet Pindel of West Fitchburg; a SubmiSsion deadline for pUblication the Irish Sessions on Monday nights a! the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in wife, Nancy, of Roslindale; two brothers, Jrandson, Justin von Bosau of Brighton; in current week's edition is II a.m. Green a/'l3l' in Brighton. He will be re­ Boston. He was 68. Rohert A. Mulligan and his wife, Tma, of lnd her nieces and nephews. Thesday. membenllJ for his unusual legacy as mas­ Born in Baston, he was a son of the Wellesley, and Gerald T. Mulligan and , Her funeral was held Monday, April 7, Send obituary information via fax 00: ter of the Irish wooden spoons, or OOnes, late Louise (O'Callaghan) and Joseph I. his wife, Lyn, of Andover; two sisters, from Eaton Funeral Home, Needham, 781-433·7836. E-mail: obits@cnc. as coJllDKll1ly known a! the lJish Ses3ions. Mulligan Sr. Mr. Mulligan was raised in Jane Roecklein and her husband, Mar­ followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at com. Digital photos may he t>-maiIed in He was a memherofCambaitasCeoltir West Roxbury. He lived in Brighton for vin' of Orleans, and Joan M. Mulligan of 5t. Joseph Church. jpeg fonnat. Obituaries can also he Ein!ann. more than 40 years. Narragansett, R.I.; four grandchildren, Burial will he at Arlington National mailed to Allston-Brighton TAB, 254 Husba/ld of the late Ten!sa (Cm!ey) He graduated from the Roxbury Latin Margaret, Xavier, Finn and Niarnh; two Cemetery at a later date. Second Ave., Needham, MA 02492. Hennes y, he leaves his children, Brian School before receiving his bachelor's nieces; and four nephews. Memorial donations may he made to Hennessey of Reno, Nev., Moira Giugno degree from the College of the Holy Obituaries are not accepted by telt>­ His funeral was held Saturday, April 5, phone. roodle Rescue of New England, P.O. and her IlUshand, Michae~ of Framing- Cross and his law degree from Suffolk from the Lehman & Reen Funeral

A-B CDC HAP PENINGS

Here's a list ofwhat is happen­ Credit Smtrt will have access to low down-pay­ www.growhostongreener.org or Affordable housing Center is making sure neighbor'; fng at the Allston-Brighton Com­ ment financing options far buyers WWW.boslDnforestorg, or call workshop III .. rental opportunities hood residents receive the full hen" munity Development Corp., 320 ""ton of all incomes and free individual Gretchen Folk at 617-442-1059 or efit of the tax system through tM Washington St., Third Floor, Allston Brigllton Community home buying counseling. The reg­ e-mail info@growhoston green­ The Allston-Brighton CDC E,\I'ned Income Tax Credit by of Development Corp. and the AU­ Brighton, MA 02135. Phane 617- istration fee is $35 per person. P.re­ er.org. owns several buildings with va­ ferlog free tax retum services. • ston-Brighton Resource Center ,~87-3874 for more information. registration is required. For mare cancies for income-eligible ap­ Leah Krieger, financial literacy' will host a fotJMession workshop information or to register, call 'Homebuying 101' plicants. To find out ahout vacan­ program coordinator, may be business Plan 201 in English OIl understanding, Michelle or Jose Paulino a! 617- cies, prequalify or obtain an reoched with any questions or to building and /fIaintaining hetter 787-3874, ext 35, or t>-mai1 pauli­ offered in Spanish application, call Maloney Prop­ in Brichton si n up for an information session. ~orkshop credit called Credit Smart, [email protected]. For more information or to see erties at 617-782·8644. E-mail krie~@allstonbrighlDn~ , Allstoa Brighton Community ·Wednesdays, May 21 and 28, when the course is next offered, cdc.org or call 617-787-3874, ext; bt;velopment Corp. and the Midas and June 4 and 11, from 6-8 p.m, Green advocates call or e-mail Jose Paulino at Tenant counseling 220. · • tollaborative will host a work­ at Allston-BtI!lhton Resource 617-787-3874, ext. 210, or pauli­ Center, 367 Western Ave., The Green Space Advocates available ~hop in English on the financials meet monthly. For more infor­ [email protected]. CDC has a Web site bf a business plan, Business Plan Brighton. Topl ' covered in the Tenants that are facing evic­ Credit Smart series include know­ matioll on open space programs, Check out the Allston-Brightoq 201, Wednesday. April 30, from e-m· Heather at knopsny­ A-B Bedbug tion, looking for housing or have ing one's credit nd understanding COC's updated Web site at 1>-8 p.m. at the Allston Brighton [email protected]. an issue with a landlord that can't p:x: office, 320 Washington St, its importance; money manage­ Eradication Initiative he resolved, the Allston-Brighton www.allstonbrightoncdc.org; !bird floor, Brighton Center. This ment, financial planning and goal­ The Allston Brighton Bedbug CDC might he able to help. Con­ Now listed are upcoming eventS Workshop will cover basic finan­ setting; how to best utilize banking Tree-planting workshop Eradication Initiative provides as­ tact Juan GoJlZl~ez at 617-787- and classes. • cial statements and key financial services; consllmer credit rights; With the Grow Boston Greener sistance to Allston-Brighton ten­ 3874, ext. 217, or t>-mail gonza­ The Allston-Brighton Commu-t nity Development Corporation en concepts. It is intended to hel~ how to repair Olle's credit; deter­ Initiative, a collaboration hetween ants who have been affected by [email protected]. hew small business owners under­ mining if financially ready to buy the Boston Parks Department and bedbug infestation. AUston­ gages neighborhood residents in an ongning process of shaping and the financial aspects of their a home; how III spot and avoid the Boston Urban Forest Coali­ Brighoon tenants can receive up to stand Seeking Saving carrying out a common vision of business and create financial plans credit scams; and ont>-o,J-{lne fi­ tion, there are opportunities for $300 per family to replace ma!­ a di verse and stable community it( tor the future. For mare informa­ nancial plannLng support and property owners and tenants 00 re­ tresses or up to $200 per unit 00 for Success? tion or to register, call Crystal at counseling upoll completion of the ceive a tree for their yard. property owners to defray exter­ The Allston-Brighton CDC of­ the face of sustained economi~ 617-787-3874, ext 220, or t>-mai1 course. This I ation is handi­ The Allston Brighoon Green mination costs. fers an innovative pmgram, Sav­ pressures. That vision is evident in' community-led projects that pro-: Hospedales@allstonbrighton­ capped accessD,Ie, bas parking Space Advocates will sponsor a To qualify, tenants provide the ing for Success, that helps 00 build cdc.org. available, and i8 located off the 70, Tree Planting Workshop on following documentation: wealth. Through individual devel­ teet and create affordable housing; 70A and 86 bill routes. For more Wednesday. April 16, at 7 p.m. • Documentation of bedbug in­ opment accounts, income-eligible create green space; foster a healthy information or 00 register, call Participants will he trained in tree festation. This can he an ISD re­ residents of Allsoon-Brighton and local economy; provide avenues; ¥our Credit" You Crystal a! 617-787-3874, ext 220, planting and maintenance, and port, a letter from the landlord or adjoining communities (all of for economic self-sufficiency; anq workshop in IrichtH or t>-mai1 Hospedales@allston then make arrangements to have a other written documentation or re­ Boston, Brookline, Newton, Wa­ increase understanding among and hetween our neighhorhood's AUston Brighton Community brightoncdc.orJ. tree delivered to their home. The ports of infestation. tertown and Cambridge) can have di verse residents. ~velopment Corp. and the AU­ workshop takes place at the offices • Proof that you are a tenant in their savings matched each month ston-Brighton Resource Center ltefttelHlyifti 101 of the Allston Brighoon CDC, 320 Allston-Brighton. This can he a as they make plans for higher edu­ \viII host an introductory class in Washington St, Brighton Center. copy of an apartment lease, a utili­ cation, small business develop­ English on credit, Your Credit & Class in AHsten RSVP to Kate Jordan at 617-787- ty bill or driver's license with cur­ ment or homeownership. The pro­ !lou, Wednesday April 36, 6-8 Allston Brijlllton Community 3874, ext. 216, or by t>-maiIlD jor­ rent address. gram is made possible with the p.m., at AUston-Brighton Re­ Development rp. will hegin a [email protected]. • Receipts for the new mattress. support of the United Way of !Ource Center, 367 Western Ave., four-week colll'se in English on Gmw Boston Greener is a col­ Receipts must he dated Oct. I, Massachusetts Bay's Funding Fu­ Brighton. AprD 28 on all of buying a labomtive effort of the city of 2004, or later. tures initiative. · Topics covered include know­ home. The co\ll'8e is oo-sponsored Boston and its partners in Boston's Applications to this fund will he AUslDn-Brighton CDC and the Ing one's credit and why it is im­ by TD BanIatorth. The class will Uman Forest Coalition to increase accepted through June, or until AUston Brighton Resource Center Portant; what credit scares mean; meet Monda)'~ for four weeks the mOOn tree canopy cover in the funds run out. State funds for this are working 00 get the word out to building credit; and how to moni­ from 6-8:45 p,m. a! the Allston city by planting 100,000 trees by initiative were obtained with the working families in the neighhor­ tor credit for free. Brighton CDC office. Income-eli­ 2020. The planting of these trees assistance of state Rep. Kevin G. hood ahout wealth-building op­ The location is handicapped gible gradua will receive S500 will increase Boston's tree canopy Honan and state Sen. Steven Tol­ portunities. Allston-Brighton CDC acressible, has parking available, to $1,000 oft' closing costs and covel' from 29 pencent to 35 per­ man. To apply for funds, call Juan is helping people build wealth by and is located off the 70, 70A and down-payrnet1l assistance when cent y 2030 as the planted trees Gonzalez for an intake form at providing infonnation, counseling 86 bus routes. For more informa­ they purchase p home in Boston, mature. 617-787-3874, ext 217, t>-mai1 and matched savings through the tion or to register, call Crystal at and eligibility for Fannie Mae, evening workshop is tenta­ [email protected] Saving for Success prog,arn so ~17-787-3874, ext. 220, ore-mail Soft Second wid Mass Housing tively scheduled far April 16, with or call 617-787-3874, ext 217, or that people may retum to school, /'Iospedales@allston brighton­ programs and otheo' low-interest locations to be determined. Kate at jardan@allstonbrighton­ grow a small business or buy a fdc.org. rate loans in t/le state. Graduates For mare information, visit cdc.orgor617-787-3874, ext. 216. home. Allston Brighton Resource I Legal Notices

'1I C~I~VI~L ~AC~T~'O~N~N~O~' ~~'6~~~C~~~~~7~5~N~' B~E~AC~O~N~Sffi~~E8~~~~~ 1 lPen by the publication of a copy of said LEGAL NOncE LEGAL NOTICE petiti(ln with this order of notice thereon In COMMONWEALTH OF erN OF BOSTON the AllstonIBrighton Tab and mailing by I MASSACHUS~ prepakl registered mail, not lelss Ihan 1 To the Public Saf.ty Corrwnission days prior to such hearing, a copy to every SUFFOLK, SS. Committee on l",,"ses owner of record of each parcel of land I SUPERIOR COURT Building Depar11Mf'W abutting on the paroef of land on which the CIVIL ACnON NO. 08-690-<: build ng proposed to be erected for, or OOSTON. main1ained as, a garage is 10 be or is situ­ · TO: Maria N. caicedo of parts unknown aled Hearing to be held 1010 Match 31, 2008 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Ma 02118. , Whereas a Complaint has begun against , you in our Superior Court within and for AI',UCATlON Gary P. Moccia, Chairman the County of Suffolk wherein the Plaintiff, RoderickJ. Fraser,Jr. : Redstone Court Condominium Trust by For the lawful uH of the hereirH:iesa'ibed Thomas Tillin Krishna ButaneYr Daniel Dori, Marivl building, applica1 ~ is hereby made for • COMMITTEE ON LICENSES · Duldulao, Sary Maulk, and Greg Manera, permit for a 91 vehicle business repair I Trustees, a residential Condominium garage and stor. ge for • Itcense 10 use Aw.!~ , located In Allston, Suffolk County in the the land on who such bulldog Is situated Anesl: Brigid Kenny. Secelaly Commonwealth of Massachusetts, alleg­ for the KEE ING - STORAGE - and ing that you ae delinquent In the payment SALE of: 1,820 gallons of gasoline (G 1 of amounts due the Association. This Is motor vehicles) an action to foreclose on a condominium lien pursuant to M.G.L. c.254, sections S Location of land 75 N. Seacon Street, and SA and/or to find Defendant personal­ S~lon , MA Wlrd 22 ly liable. Owner of land Upon he foregoing complaint it Is orOOrd AaymondJ.C_T.-e Iby the court that the Plaintiff notify the Cicclo Property Trust : said Maria N. Caicedo that on May 11, 75 North Beacon Strteet I 2008 or within 20 days from the said day Brighton, MA 02,35 , they do cause their written appearances and their written answers of other lawful Dimensions of lind: Ft. front 345 Ft. deop • pleadings to be served upon Chrlstoher S. 5n Area sq. ft . 172,682 F AST ! M. DriSCOll, Esquire, Plaintiffs attorney, I whose address Is 73 Princeton Street, Number of buildings Of structures on land, Suite *306, North Chelmsford,MA 01863 the use of w"lcfl require. land to lIa Advertise and further that they defend against said licensed 1 Complaint according to law If they intend your to make any defcmse othelWise, the said Manner of k~ Stored in the gadle Complaint may be adjudged and orders tanks of motor vehides and Judments may be entered Iherei In b usiness their absence by publication of an attesled As ymond CiccoIo, T IUS". copy hereof in the Allston-Brighton T AS a 75 N. Baaoon Street, Bri{;rton, MA 0213 in the II newspaper published in Allston once a i week for three successive weeks the last City of Boston, In f'Ibk Safety Service Commission publication 10 be two months al least Hope. before the said May 1" 2008. April 30, 2001 D irectory progress: AnsW'ers . By Ihe Court In the foregoing patitlon, It is hereoy Ursnte T. Spur10ck ORDERED U1,t notice be gIven by tle petitioner to' aH persons interested that •• , ADI11639476 Committee will on W...... y the 30 day Alisloo·BrighlOO Teb 4-11, 4·'8, 4·25 · ~ of April 2006 If o'clock A.M ., c:onskter the ( BOO- A CS· 2 3 4 5 I expediency of QrOnbng !he prayer of .aid petition when orrr porson ~ !hem'" cancer.org may spear and be heard; said notice to be Page 32 A1lston-Br1ghlon TAB Friday, April II, 200~ wickcdlocal.comlallston-brigbton

SLEEPY' S® CEL.EBRATING OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY

FOR UP TO

,.. , ...... "_." .... IIONTlI' PE.R MONTH' TM12pc. . $12"' QUEEN PC. SET HJ2pc.leI $151' SALE 'S99"REG.ll199" 1ImJpc. 1II $22" ---Onl AtSlee )5 -- . ~ Posturepe ic® ~ Po~tureP«!dic~J ~ ~ ExclusIve Finn ~ Exclusive P1l1owlop . ~~~ . ~~J~, TM12pc.leI $899" $649"$13" TM1¥-'fI: S119'1' $799" S16" HJ2pc.leI $1149" J749" IS1563 HJ2pc. _ $1449" $949" Sl!1' ~2pc.leI $1249" S799" Sl6" ~ Zp: lei $149'1' $999" SN' 11m Jpc.leI $1699" $1099" S22" 11m lI' $1999" 11399' S29'

Photos an! for illustration purposes only. All models i)lililable Io! purcha>e and may not Qe on display. Sleepy's reserves the Mght to limit quantities - 1 per customer. Not responsible for typographical error>.

On select Stearns & Foster mattress sets. Previous sales do not apply. See store for details. Does not apply to exceptional value models listed.

Steams lit Foster Steams & Foster Steams & Foster Steams & Foster Cushion Firm . EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Plaza wI Cashmere and Memory Foam Plaza Ultra Plush Box Top Plaza Ultra Plush Euro-Pillowtop GREAT VAlUE Al OUR EVERYDAY LON PRICE Firm, Plush or Euro-Pillowtop with Smart latex & Memory Foam liquid Inject d Foam Encased 82 $10 Queen 15 Queen 32 48 ~ 2pc .• ~ $29 2pc.set $33 ~e:.~ PdI MONTH- S ~, SB99 I1S99 $37 ~ PIlI MON111' Reg. 11699 PIlI MON111' Reg . 11899 12 PIlI MONllI' Reg. 12199 ['Oiii"") PER ~MOImf' Twin2pc. set I Tl9 116" ws~ ~S~ ~S~ Twi!1lpc. set 11479 S1l79 124" Twin2pc. set 11679 11379 128" Twin2pc. set 11979 11579 13l" I 949 115" Full2pc. set flLlI2pc. set 11649 11349 128" FuII2pc. set 11849 11549 132" Fu112pc. set 12149 11749 I W' jgng3pc. set 11499 I,ll" !lliJg 3pc. set 12199 11899 1)9" !lliJg 3pc. set 12399 12099 143" jgng3pc. set 12699 12299 147"

'Subject to Cn!dit approval by GE Money Sank. Tax and Otfivefy Fee not includEd in monthly payments. Applies to purchases made on Sleepy's consumer Cn!dit card accounl No finance charges will be assessed on promotional purchase amt. until 48th month C'promo period"). Axed min. monthly payments equal to 1/48th of pun:hase amount are required during promo period in addition to any other required min. payment 48 mos. avail. with min . purchase of $649, 36 mos. avail. witI1 min. purchase of 1199. No finance charges will accruf on promotional punhase aml Wyou pay this aml in full by due date as shown on (36th) (48th) billing statement. ~ no~ finance charges will accrue on promotional purchase amt. from purchase date. ~ monthly payment is not paid when due, "U special promotional terms rnay be terminated. VaMabie APR is 23.99% as of 4/04 . Fixed APR of 24.75% applies ~ payment is more than 30 days past due. Min. finance charge is 11 .

® Next Day Delivery ~~ .I When You Want Itl r::::::;1 Choose Your 4 Hour lime WmcIow ,______,__ ..... _ ...... 1 Same Day Delivery ananged. ExcWing hoidays <¥1d store pick-ups. IJeIiveIy to NY, Westchester, NJ, MA, cr. RI, PA, DE, vr, NH, VA, & MD. Road conditions pennitti1g. The Matt"S!5 llirofessionals® Available on in stock models. IJeIiveIy Fees~.

NATICK 1400 Worcester Rd/Rt 9 (Next to Circuit City) 50B-B75·9280 NATICK 64 Worcester SI. (Opposite Lexington Fumiture) 508-319-2015 on. 600 CONVINI.N'lr 1J00000NS NIWTON 230 Needham Street (Next to The Vrtamin Shoppe) 817-965-B084 ACI'ON 291-307 Main Street (Acton Plaza. Ni(!. To Average Joe's) 978-263-5801 NOInH DARI'MOUIH 463 State Rd. (Near FridaysfTarget) 50B-207-1010 AlTLlBOIlO 235 S_ Washington SI. (Rle. 1, Next To Stop & Shop) 508-399-5159 NOInH DARI'MOUIH 39 Faunce Corner Rd. (Next to Best Buy) 508-207-1 03B "DfOltD. NH 1 South River Rd. (112 mile from Macy's) 603-:'IB-1124 PEMBROKE 117 Old Church SI. (Lowe's Enl., Next to Friendly's) 7BI-826-2318 BIVlItLY 2-6 Enon SI.(Dodge Crossing, Nr. The Rugged Bear) 978-922-5915 PLAlNVlLLI 97 Taunton SI. (Plainville Commons, Next To Panera) 508-643-0286 IIOSI'ON 128 Brighton Ave. (Bet Unden & Harvad) 617-202-

For more information CALIL 1{BOO} SLEEPYSe(753-3797) www.sleepys.com Showroom Hours: Monday thru Saturo.ay 100m to 9pm, Sunday 110m to 7pm * Clearance Mer~ndre Available C2OO8 SINT,llC. Owned Be Operat~ by the Acker Family for '. Gerlerations • Louis 1925, Harry 1950, David 1975, AJ 1980, Stuart 1995, Rick 2000 Be Julian 2005