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Newspaper Company • www.allstonbrightontab.com Vol. 10, No. 31 • 40 Pages 3 Sections 75¢
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By Audltl Guha STAFf WRITER Leash law ~::~~,~e~~vening, tea, coffee, cO(.lde:s rurj By Audltl Guha ------~I ------STAFF WRITER "But a lot j)f people Proximity to public trJnsporta- hillre d~t think tion and a supennarket re some of the reasons why residents are Ithe university considering Harvard University's matterS. Their new land swap offer. Being next to a machine sbop and in the homes, families Brighton Mills complex with and IIV'es L'alter.." commercial noise and traffic, '" however, is also a concern for Paul Creighton, Allston residents of the housing complex. After two s:ites were rejected in the past year, the Charlesview offer;- msponses were mixed. Board and residents are gearing "I dm't like~ idea of all the up to review the Kmart SIte after a trucks and traffi there that will proposal was made Feb. 27 for swrow Kl us," d 35-year resi the relocation of the old Section 8 dent Lucia Velljsquez. "It will housing development at the cor never be Charl~sview the way ner of Western Avenue and North Charlewiew is.~' Harvard Street. ''I lire it," saitl Marge Smith, STAFF F'HOTO BY lAAA TZANEV Charlesview residenL' met on resident for 20 years. "]t's near De.tb~b~y:~;t~;~ with John F. School urban development student Rebecca Hassing, left, leads Wednesday evening and debated Charlesview and the main street." a n. 'h~t::~I;~C~~ Charlesview Apartments to discuss the pros and cons of the pros and cons of the new CHARLESVIEW, page 6 Harvard's 0' to put the development In the Kmart shopping center area nearby. MAEL The inest Call For a Free Market Analysisl CIIIIWPH \ITII in Coverall by Swiss Wa ch Repair mJlCAIIE .4uthorizer/ Ie! &- 5enice Sports AlSlzes"WItIIhs BEST OF BOSTON Shawm~2tut Properties 1 1 Auto Many Styles 134 Tremont Street· Brighton Work Injuries ~~ AlPH~ OMEGA .. Colors DI'MDN~"'. Your Neighborhood Realtor® ..,,-, ... ,,'IIInll4 ~JP«iaIidI ALL AMERI(I\N HOME AID , INt _... 700 Medical Supplies 556 Cambridge St., Brighton 8I.mgtln 781·272-4016 ~ Tel. 617·787·2121 151 Sutherland Rd .• Brighton 1-c>.~IE61'-9030 www.C21sltawmllf.COlll (617) 787-8700 Havard Square . ..,. ~ 6110864-1227 617-713·4300 7 2 Ir- 2 A1lstoll-llrlghton TAB M3rch 10. 2006 THE OAK So ARE YM A , ' YMCA a/Greater Boston is a char- at the Y. All ages can ha,IC a pool, Math, Science & to ~tl~nl~: les'octl~human part options range from one to five days. ity~:J?:::::~than $450,000 o/ft- sport.'! or gymnastics paIt:f. New 11 new agencies, the Oak hands-on approach to the members as well as members are /U assistance to more than 1,000 ties also availal11e. Call Sharon Mal9ne Square YMCA in partner-' c~::~:in the program will ex- come. For information or to register, families and kids each year. Stop by the 617-787-8664. ship with aims to fos- po perform dissections and go on Tomrni Mann at 617-787-8669 or Oaf: Square YMCA during the 2006 April vacation week fuU-da:y chtiljlcare ter a lifelong www.ymcabostllo.org; Rer h Out campaign to learn more. slots are now !vailal?le. Call at prepare young rew;ardiJng ca- "Our children really love the·cun1CU 617-787-'667510 register. reers in the " said Vincent W. Caristo, Communi Birthday parties at the 2006 Reach Out fund- YMCA summer day camp fields. Center site coordinator for the , has begun. Call 617- , "Innovation and disc:oyerybegins with Children's birthday I parties may "After many hours of classroom hosted at the Y. This may be a pool, r~'sing event calendar www.~on.ori for more J.little it is a distinct pleasure fat the chil- or gymnastics party and will m'ClU(~ e YMCA has many ways to become tion. officer at to be able to work in small groups designated room for cake and presenillf. : in olved in Reach Out 2006. Consider Way of Bay. a hands-on approach to learning sci- For information, call Tomrni , joining them during the events listed 'Through this effort, want to open YMCA Summer Day cal 617-787-8669. below and Ieam more about all that the bearts and minds to ata The expansion is in tine with UWMB's Oak Square YMCA does for the commu registration operl age. It is our collective~po[lSibility to make the program available to , ni~. Call Jack Fucci, executive director, at The Oak Square YMCA is pting especially in a region children by 2006 and to have a Adult leagues expanding : 6\1-787-8668 to learn more and get in registration for the 2006 Camp O?noolly driving economic force ~ta~!wil:le presence for grades four to 12 Basketball and indoor soccer v9lved. Day camp thai takes pla::e in Oak Square. people that scientific are fOrming. Coed and gem:ler-{Jnly March 21 to 23, Phone-a-thon. Bring a The new Hardiman Parle will maJd:, an al- options." For more information. visit www. tions are available. For ; te,am of friends or co-workers to one night ready great ~ eve~Camp United Way's Math, /Scil'nce & Tech- tion, visit www.yrncaboston.org. °Icalling. Awards, dinner and fun. for preschool up to teen; includes pecial- nology initiative was as a pilot • March 27 to April 2, Silent Auction to ty sports cam!" dance and .cs and effort in 2004 at sites I /Newsllettlers available New Web site t s pport Reach Out Contribute a service more. Go t~ WWW'YDlcabost~and serving 50 youths four to eight : or goods for a great cause. Visit the branch ctick "Find a Y" and choose Square in Cambridge and Partners in E-newsletters covering topics such as Check out www.ymcaboston.org click on "FInd a Y" and choose , tjlis week and bid on exciting items in- for a brochUf. and registration ~ . Or, the pilot effort were End House and family programs, fitness, aquatics, sports Square. Fmd out what is cluding Red Sox tickets, gift certificates call thecaml1 botline al 617-787- for Cambridge Center, both in and volunteering are now available. To schedules and updates and Ill.... O llillV19 i ~ one-of-a-kind items. materials to lJe mailecl 1lie p is ti Cambridge and House sign up, visit www.ymcaboston.org. ) , .~pril 3 to 9, AIl-day member events censed by the state, employees rut trained in Somerville. F~~*1':=~ll~Of~the~ i within the branch to share the meaning of and the YMfA accepts EEC and vouch initiative include New holiday and YMCA expands hours j ReachOut ers and offer financial assistance. Houghton Miff1in Alexandria Real New winter hours are now in : I Get up-to-date information for all Estate and Grace Oorujbucti,on Products. vacation camps Monday through Thursday, from , ~vents, programs and services at the Math, Science lie Technology Young people Oak Square Programs to keep children active and a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Friday until 10 /YMCA Web site at www.ymcaboston. YMCA will take UWMB's Mus- engaged during the upcoming school va- Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.;: initiative expands brg and register for our interest-specific I des, Lungs ~~ ::J~:~~::;~ which cations will ' include art, dance, crafts, day, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.rn. For more wsletters. United Way of Massachuse Bay re- was designed mereslpl-1 swimming, group work and more. Open- mation, visit www.ymcaboston.org Have an action-packed birthday party cently ann BRI FS : Summer camp resource fair !ainment fur young people. ~amp Qr The class in Spanlsh ond Mortgage Program and the city of Spring Be Far Behind?," an a capt,.,'!la program staff interested in ha~ing a re- days March 25 Boston, as well as first-time home program of music in celebration f"~pring ,Into s~erFun!" the city source table at the fair may oalJ Dawn 12:30 p.m. Thi~ buyer products available through banks vernal equinox. · 0 oston s annu summer campdare- Newcomb( at 617-635-4920, ~xt. 2237, sored by Citizens and municipalities. 1he music explores the thin source fair, will be hosted on Satur y, or e-mail daw[cnewcomb@cityof- Graduates will access to free The registration fee is $35 per person. tween foll< song and art song in ApriJ 8, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the boston.gov. dividual hOine-buY'jog counseling, All classes take place at the AIlston that are secular in nature, ostl~n/; i Sly Tobin Community Center, 1481 duced-interest rate low dOVVD-IJa)} Brighton CDC office in Brighton. Par about the yearning to enjoy birds, Tremont St. in Mission Hill. H b' '101 ment loans and closing-eost ticipants must register in advance. For ers and the evening sun, but also The goal of the fair is to encourage Ome- uymg I down-payment from the more information and to register, call lr on spiritual subjects as well. parents to start thinking about summer class i, Brighiton of Boston and cania or Elizabeth at 617-787-3874, ext. The concert takes place now before camps and summer pro- The AlIfton-Brighton C0rtunity De- nicipalities. 35, or e-mail valera@aIIstonbrighton March 26, at 5 p.m. (doors open grams fill up. This resource fair will velopment Corp. offers clas covering The CDC's cdc.org. p.m.) at King's Chapel, Joe,ueu offer information about nearly 100 aU aspects of buying a first orne. Reg- bas been aw:irdeid COmer of Tremont and School summervacation camweekp sprograms as weB as for ApriJ young sc hoolpeo- I· strallon.. 1S now open ~or th '1 upcorrung. the Seal by ~e~~~;~~l~ King's Chapel Choir Boston. sessions m Englisb and Spanish. setts Homeowne~ship Historic King's Chapel is whl~chair pIe. The class in English will itake place and satisfies the bj>rne-IJuyl!r and Soloists in concert accessible. Admission is $12; " In addition to the resource tables, 15, 22 and 29, 6 te, 8:45 pm This class requirements of After a long winter, the King's Chapel students and seniors. th~re. will bed thlight ret=.hmendts, face will be co-sPOl\SOled by Balik of Amer- FHA, MalSsa.chllsetts Choir and Soloists, under the direction of For further information, pamtmg an 0 er acllvilles an enter- ica. I Housing Heinrich Christensen, .present ''Can 227-2155, ext 345. ... Brighton resident named editor Key contacts: Brighton resident Valentina Before beginning her journal have had a chance to meet" Zic is the new ectitor of the All ism career, the Wellesley CoUege said. -...... • ...... \IaIenIJna lie: (781 J 4J,}<1333' ...... vzIcOct!e.cont, ston-Brighton TAB. graduate was a high school Greg Reibman, the TAB's eager to serve as a Reporter ...... Audili Gulla (781) 4~1B333 , Zic has worked for the TAB's teacher. tor in chief, said Zic is the ...... aguha'~pc . com parent company, Community . A Brighton resident for the persoo to steer the paper's x !~~:~':; Please '" Jistiogs, social Edilor in chief ...... Greg Reibman (781) 43P-1!345 : Newspaper Company, for the past eight years, Zic said she is ial coverage. items of community ...... greiib ~~ com past five years, reporting on sev looking forwanl to g.,tting to ''Valentina really knows the interest. mail the information Advertising 01_. . . .. ens Warren (781) .8313 eral communities in the Metro W know the plaoe she has tived in and outs of community ,nllrnal Editor, V+",tirlll Allston- to Zie, Advertising ...... Harriet Sleinberg (781) 4:l3-7R6S 'est suburbs, including Newton, for SO long in a more intimate ism and brings a great Brighton P.O. Box 9112, Real Estlte ...... Mark R. Macrelli (781) 4 ~3-8204 passion to everything she Wellseley, Dover and Sherborn. way. Needham, 02492. You may fax Russian section _g ... Yuri Tabansky (617) For past 2 years, Zic "I'm excited about this chance said Reibman. "She's going to the 112 materiaJ to 433-8202. Classlfiedftlelp nntld ...... (8001) 6~4-73155 to finally really get to 1000w my has been the assistant ectitor at the a great asset to this ~:::;:~;~ Our calendar Ultlngs...... (78114! commm~uru~' ty~n_Bo~::'!t~ that make A AIlstoll-B~ltoo TAB Editor Valeotina Zic it is today. 43~-83155 or News Reporter Auditi SportsNews e-mIU ...... She said she looks fOIVvarQ 433-8333 with your ideas and ~,:::~:~~:~i::':~;:~ working with veteran TAB Events calendar ...... I AJ~S:~;!~~;:: (USPS 14-706) is published by TAB Community Newspapers, 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA porter Audita Guha and I~;:~ kIy paid at Boston. MA. Postmaster: Send address C04' rections 10 the Allston-Brighton TAB, 254 more about Allston and B N1I1l<1'""". MA '024514.T AB Communrty Newspapers assumes no responsibility IOf mistakes in advertisements but WEEKLY SPECIALS and its residents. if notice Is given within three WOf1oog days of the PUblication date. fO Copyright 2003 by, lT~A,~B ~'~~;ty Zic hopes residents will N':';=~~r. ;iI!:~~-=:' Reproduction of any part 01 this publication by any means without pennission is ~' MAR. 7TH TO MAR. 12TH both to introduce thell1S4::lves/arld sc cost $32 per year. Subscriptions outside A1lston-8nghton cost $60 per year. Send name, _:k lO~r ,rna,'n office, attn: Subscriptions. extra large fresh crisp sweet to give feedhack and story RED PEPPERS ...... Many of them, Zic said, $1.49 lb. ready done so, and thelie c;illS premium quality fresh sweet California e-mails have been greatly Do you have a taste for recipes? • NAVEL ORANGES ...... 89~ lb, ciated. • Zic can be reached at 10J1"'.'- Read Christopher Kimball , extra fancy fresh crisp Florida 8365 or [email protected]. ZUCCHINI AND SUMMER SQUASH . . . .. 69~ lb. premium quality flavorful extra large FLORIDA VINERIPE TOMATOES . •. .... •98 ft lb. us no.1 all purpose • P.E.!. POTATOES 10lb. bag ...... $1.!I8 each clean fresh picked spring SPINACH ...... $1 ,49 lbr Do you experience a b/unin'g from the bakerv SESSION I June 19 to July freshly prepared and baked Mth all natural ingredients Have you n~~ced July 17 to August 1 hot cross buns ...... , . . ...6 for $2.98 Do you have a ofici/IJley stones? SESSION JI Irish soda bread ...... $ 2.. 98 each Apple pear pie ...... ~ i .98 each from the kitchen ... • Co-educational SMOKED SALMON AND ORECHIEITTE PASI"A - house smoked salmon sauteed with peas and tomatoes in a light dill sauce ...... $5_98 a fuJI serviDg Caritas St. E1izabe!h's Medical Ce ....i~ !J • Open enrollment for TURKEY POT PIE - tender pieces of roast turkey, her~d college underg!radIJa",s, gravy and savory vegetables prepared with a mashfd postgraduates & audlitors potato crust ...... $1.49 each hton from the delicatessen .. _ • Open to eligible school he doscqsses the medical and Leoncini mortadella juniors & seniors \he'12peutic treatment ppriom for kidney stones 1 with pistachios imported from Italy. ' . . . .. , .. .$4.98 jElizab.,th'sMedical French baked ham ...... $8_98 b . • Full semester r.nlllr~fI credit Classic panini Tuscan salamis, imported provolone, roa ed Efu;abeth', Community Health red peppers and olive oil on clabatta bread .. ~'3.98 [ desi!fned to connect you with • Taught by Welleslley ~;a cullty Gorgonzola from Milan. the versatile Italian cheese tl/a in Boston. complimentary. pairs with frUit, charcuterie or witJe. ~cellent il1 salads, sandwiches or melted ...... $ 6.98 b_ 560 Pleasant Street, WateJ'to] please·call 8OCIl-4811-5!959 • ,• Store HOurS:' MO~~; ;~;. ~; !.~ .~;un 8 a.m. - 6 p,m. Member of Caritas . :- I--,:'::":::':'::::'====,...JVfsft our website: wwW.russos.com Chrisli Health Care I • I .. I 2006 A lush, green ~ston? ." cates said it i~ all abou\ approxi poor ]'ver oonnectivity, limited 'OC£lfes say it mating the way the envirorunent access .a public transport; water j~UUtu be a reality once worked and correcting the proble such as street flooding, mistakes made. bank bion, overloading of TAKE YEARS By Audltl Guha This includes rain ~ls and sewer ~StenlS; and infrastructure STAFF WRITER cistems for storirig rairlwater for develo~ment problems such as OFF YOUR FACE green strips along non-drinking use; nxftop gar filled-up tidal areas, alteration of ·. 1IIdew:lIks with new trees. Imag dens to use rooftop runoffs; and natwallgroundwater pattems and open green space, bike porous pavements and green large vplumes of polluted runoff IN HOURS. n, parking lots for good drainage bushes and recreational are sorpe of the issues the blue '" along the river. Imagine and water recycling. . print h'?P"' to address. ., "The key 10 successful urban r rt~~~;n;~g;arde~~ns;;,on private prop . USin~ a map showing the Ie use of the city's environments IS to ~tand the course of the Charles River ", supply by 50 percent and way land and water w and tc' throug Allston-Brighton and parking lots changing the create built systems at mimiC' down the ages, the presenters -re'i:m6"te urban envirorunent. nature," Bowditch saiell a1SO~'dicated how and where imagine it all in Allston. With Hruvard University irnpro ements can be made and successful rainwater working on its campj.,s Maste:: to wh t effect - from redesign ~ .. , Plan, advocates hop( to work ing p blic streets upstream and I~:~;r~~~~:~ and neighborhood ~ I projects in cities with them for a bluer Allston. For the pus midstream in order I as Seattle, conservancy ad- instance, as Harvard highlight; to imIfove drainage, to plantings preliminary ideas for a stream preve?~g erosion downstream "' i!'~~h;, ;sa;~y;dit can happen in yqur r ... and recreational aTejl through ;11 the ~elta. I as well. ' J are not totally pie-in Allston, advocates believe they Wopang with community or UJ ideas," said Kate could help chart oul the reit g"I0'9tions such as Green Space '. course. CO I :~~t~!'~~ environmental scien- Ad~tes as well as city and w /! CRWA. "We see these as "Boston is 1m old cio/ that grew state gencies, the advocates are of a large-scale and developed before people rec ene ged that North Allston « Mother Nature gave you beautiful skin, don't re. 396 Market St, Brighton· 617. 787.0882 t1!.l'J!.ll.KA,1!.ST. PATRICK'S DAY AT THE CORRlB WITH THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS: O~ Sandwjch•• ~~.::''::~:~.".'" .... Cup $2.95 . . . . Bowl $4.50 Corned Beef & Swiss on Bulkle served with ..... Cup 52.95 . . . . Bowl $4.50 French Frias • $6,50 ApDetlz.,.. Irish Bacon Burger ...... $6.25 .. $4.99 Served on a bulky roll with Crisp Irish bacon, .. $5.99 Cheddar chetsl, lettuce, and lomato aM with French fries ...... $5.99 The Corrib Burger ...... $6.75 ...... $6.99 Served on a bUlky roll with Crisp bacon, tenuce . tomato, onlonl, mayo, AmerICan cheese & sautMd .... $4.50 onions, ham and mushrooms all served with Fries ...... $4.99 Boiled Corned Beet & Cabbage dinner ..... $10.99 Shepherd's Pie ...... $8.99 ...... $4.99 Fish & Chips ...... $10.99 Irish Mixed Grill . . .. $12.50 1201. NY Sirloin Porta bella .... $14.99 ...... $7.99 Baked Salmon ...... $11.99 .... $8.00 Bangers and Mash ...... $8.99 Chicken Curry & Rice . $9.99 .. $7.99 Baked SchrOll...... $10.99 Fried or Balild Scallops ...... $14.99 TAB 2006 COMMUNITY ved was an Acura, and a blonde woman, t 30, in a matching outfit of a violet coat, pur 4rcorl" Pride, 40, of 247 Chestnut Hill Ave., ple ·boots with white fur trim. The passenger was arrested March 1 on charges of seemed to be in her 60s. Both got out of the car that dj'ulnkl:n driving and drug possession, according to h.ild front -end damage. When the victim got At about 3 a.m., police said, they saw a dressed and went down, the car and suspects were driving erratically d?wn Chestnut Hill gone. He found a crack in his house and did not P/v.eml.e. weaving in and out of lanes and crossing know if the foundation had been affected. line. As they stopped it, it almost hit a car by swerving to the right, reports state. Store robbery s1l1sl>eCt allegedly could not l?roduce a registra officers saw him p3.$S by it as he shuf A Brighton store was robbed by two'l tjJrciugh a sheaf of papers. He produced a 9 un1cnown suspects who ran off. with th~ ' ID and an expired driver's license, police money on March 3, according to a report. At 10:54; speech was slurred, his explanations were p.m., officers responded to the Quality Market, 140 ,.J;;..,tit;ve. and he failed field sobriety tests, reports North Beacon St., for an armed robbery. The', was placed under arrest and taken to the owner said he had been counting receipts when I station. A search of his car reportedly two UIiknown men, aged 18-20 and wearing hood ~.e,*:d two capsules that Pride could not account ed shirts, came in. One pulled out a knife and saleI;" also found the suspect has an active "Give me all that money." The owner said he was; ~Faj~ from the Brighton District Court for shaken and dropped the money, which annoyed tlie q possession, probation arid failure to appear suspects. He handed over about $4,000 in cash ana'1 ".-C ~.'_ according to the report. the suspects fled on foot. They tried to get into"a black Dodge Intrepid, but we~ chased away by tIle'i owner's brother. Police searched the area and'l We4~d smokers I towed the suspect's vehicle. :'::1 lW. Popp, 19, of;;9 Brock St., Apt. .;1 . and John Coleman, 19, of 32 Falkland St., Store 24 robbed ~~~fn~March 2 on charges of drug posses a' to a police report. At about 1 a.m., A Store 24 in Brighton was robbed by lui ! ~rIi.~~rs received a call about two men dealing 1 0 un1cnown suspect on March 4, accordinil ' on Falkland Street. As popce approached in to a report. Officers responded to an armed robberr they met two men coming out of a car at 241 Market St. The clerk said the suspect came I strongly of marijJana, reports state. in at about 6:55 a.m., displayed a long knife and . Popp, they re\,?rtedly recovered said, "Give me the money." The victim said he had of marijuana from his front pocket. no money. The suspect got angry, knocked the lot ~Ieln~m said he was smoking weed in the car but tery machine to the floor and fled. He waS ] have any on him, police reported. A search described as a male in his late 30s, wearing a ffiI revealt;d another bag ?f marijuana, a bag ski hat and red waist-length coat. " i, f~n,tljirting 100 smaller plastic bags used in distrib- .~-~ the and a glass pipe commonly used in Apartment ransacked -.. fijl.*'g it, according to the report. fail~eld sobliety tests, ~tumbling in the process. past officers, but was Jewelry and credit cards were stolen fro;n ~ little later, he allegedly 11 an Allston apartment burgled on March;l, school student with knife, drugs yelling and pointing at according to a report. At about 10:59 p.m., poli¢ell La eny at Whole FfNx!s . office. As officers tried responded to 72 Gardner St. for a break-in. 1be A 16-year-old juvenile fr'lm Dorchester w3.$ March 5, Jes~ica Salvati, 25, of 28 resisted and had to be arre:sted March 3 on charges of drug posses victim and resident said she came home to find the 5, flancroft Road, WeUesley, was issued a sum wagon to be taken to the disturbing school as~bly, according to moDSj to appea: in the Brighton District Court on front door wide open and bedroorns ransacked. " Jnnl1c:e. report. At about 7:~p" a.m., officers at She saw a college-aged man in her apartment. The ch of ShOPlifting~Ording to a report. At ~ll~tc.n High assisted school officials in looking abou 1:44 a.m., officers ponded to a radio call man said he was walJcing by when he saw the re;u window and her front door open. He said his apa(! rt;s~:~e:~~ who were being disruptive and were for robbery in pro 55 at the Whole Foods p involved in a fight the day before. As tho was assaulted by ment had been broken into a cQuple of weeks a40 ~~IPl:ct was searched, a 3-inch knife with a silver offi r there said he sa the suspect conceal four suspeclij on March 4, according to and he decided to look in to see if anyone * was reportedly found in his pocket. During lip balms, four hair spra and a bottle of vitamins police responded to an there. The resident said she was missing cre4it officers said, they saw a bag of a green in progress at 1666 cards and valuable jewelry worth $1,000. lIJ'r drop to the floor from his coat. The t3:g $54.87. He said stopped her as sbe tried to I the pruking lot ' her car. During the theft, The victim said two friend said her wallet was missing from a pockclt reportedly got agitated and said, "I ain'l she portedly left a gree purse behind containing one:1 unknc,wn woman got into book left in the apartment. of no cops." He was placed under arrest and ~ F'~rrup cosditics, $99.60 in c , a golden necklace and him in the face with their notified, according to the report. ran off. The victim was penctlmt, and a bottle of rescIjption pills. Fare evasion ·• Elizabeth's IJ'I0siPital to be treated. Three suspects damaged a cab and ran off IQn,nkl!n driver Stealing and resisting 12 without paying the fare on March A, Brad L. Felton, 30, of 55 Azalea Road according to a report. At about 11 p.m., polire Raul Call'era , 40, of 29 Linden St., Apt. 2, danraa.'a5 property Waltham, was arrested on charges of drunken responded to 160 Brighton Ave. for a fare evasign was arrested Marc~ 5 on charges of sboplift VI/erest Road was damaged IdDlvlr,g on March 4, accordin~ to a report. About 6 and met the cab driver. He said he picked up ing, ccording to a report. At about 1:50 p.m., offi ~:t,I~'n~to~ilt Feb. 27, according thrie patrolling officers saw a black BMW men at the Green Briar pub and headed towarlls cers ponc:IeC to the Shaw's Supermarket at 1065 v. into the police sta- l Slie<~lg down Cambridge Street. After stopping Brighton Avenue. When they got to their venUe, Commonweallh Ave. for a larceny. 1be loss pre proper1~ damage. He said he was police found the driver had glassy, blood one of the suspects kicked out a rear window ru1d ven~ office:: said the I suspect was seen taking a very loud noise and his eyes and was smelling of alcohol, reports all three ran off towards Park Vale Street, owin~ a cartndges of razor bla What does Nobody 0<151 really mean? L B 8x12 WESTERN RED CEDAR SHEDS~riCedfrOm~1890 Dir: 1.8 Garden Peace of al , RED CEDAR CDnAGE To us, it means giving i most since W/pORCH 10116 every visit. But to our takes on a bigger SHOWN we often hear comments $4490 5/4 " X6"X "/ used to use someone else . I heard how thoroueh you ?f:-how Red Cedar .89LF . Jour l-~aCUUlnS extend to the tops if ceilinefam and Fttp under beds, and how you fean kitchen and bathroom fl. on Fence decking Medway Flal hands and knees. No w, I T9' you about the same as I pal them, but Flal $53.90 $56.90 I net so much more!." d I Flal with Cap Scalloped $56.90 6' 18' Panel we Ru.lic $69.90 Scalloped w!Cap $59.90 6' s8' Pan,111·RC Mal~s· HotTle Services 6' s8' Pan,III·WC 10,2006 TAB, Dunkin'Don'-4l,,",u to akS' uare .. dents of the street expressed their years. Bill Haas preSented ideas for a qoDiStrud two single discomfort at the university en :111VVOSt1l among many at recent croaching on a residential street, BAJA Web site that would have ~ and one duplex at I the agenda up every week and an " TmmW'll UJ'''''''L7rt t . was also op even though they have prorilised Association meeting expansion of it to include a com:: Resi,ct.jnl5 felt the proposal faculty housing there, and won plan for a talce-{)ut resta dered if Wade Street would be prehensive one-stop Allston:,: wa; e"cessi~e for the site and 204 Beacon St, the current si come part of the. campus in a few Brighton events list and calendar. .... license transfer, con- EUas Video and DVD. He said it wo;uld entail no w ~t~~~i~~~~housesandof a new Dunkin' construction, and it ",o;uld he tra ~ Square made up the ditional family restaurant ·th requests at the parking on site. He heliea:the l1Xl!l1l/llY iBri:ghtc)fl Allston Jm- project would be an improve nt meeting to the video store that shut do Residents had concerns ~bout of Dunkin' Donuts parking in an area that is oftenoon for a new store at gested, and wondered if sl)ared PlacSljrnngt,)n St., the site of parking would be adequate. Some ueanelCS, drawing a landscaping, greenery and "p at tractive storefront are addifional 11r:s1~~~~ed of the new improvements residents said they !COl' ancllc,un,re-iike atmosphere would like to see there. the regular Dunkin' A resident wondered if they while others said could do something =f the "horrendously ugly bill " on BAIAVOTE Only Beacon st. - Apple opposed. dlange use to 1"1."""".' restaurant at the cur- of Elias Video & avo. Delaney elide - Apple Opposed. $ seekS to construct two sin- 99 capt: per month "'''flamliN houses, and one duplex. NO YEARLY CONTRAcr LICENSING .L-i.e l:L-i.l st. - Approved. 5ef!ks a Com- II Ucense for the TAN S. I site . TANNINGMIM8ERSH.,. ,t;~;"",;~:~~=Ave . APprO~ed. Rl• Bistro/ Merheb Inc.- to transfer ownership of li to saad Habchi Inc. ~;~~,~::~~ field Road - Approved. Opposed, as appliCant failed t appear. VOLUNTEERS For more infonnati~ call V~II~j1tl~ers wanted to Tlffanyat617-445-1480, xt314. Boston students or visit www.horizons~ rhome .t~t'f' Partoers in Education is lesschildren.org. 1< for .volunteers to tutor and Public School stu Volunteers sou~ ~portuniti·.es are availal>le The Substanee Abuse elpline r------kindergarten to 12, in is seeking volunlcers for hour, ~J~~of math andlor literacy. I Partoers in Education is seven days per week infFatioo 2 T HS FOR in Boston school volun and education Pbo:'ce to alll~~r people affected by al . and f At a Ringer Park Parents Com water fountain, cleaning up used • attend Ihe munity B~d group meeting needles and knives from Ihe and declined to Wednesday, where the issue was woods, working on lighting is-' l'U article. a hot topic, Rhona Garoz said sues or increasing police patrols. pou/Ied out Ihat RaI Ralton's passion for Ihe commu "It is interesting to me Ihat' ,·11 registered Level nity and his inv~lvement in Ihe people who were not involved in ' II Ollenidei means Ihat Ihe Crime Watch are at odds wilh his early efforts to [solve Ihese is- "I ~ conlSi}Jt~rs !pm to be a "mod sex offender status and back sues] suddenly feel they have the ~ . to society, so Ralton's ground. right to decide who should be a I' ,\ ;mloh'emldnt park issues may "It's contradictory," she said. crime watch member now that J' "He has rights like anyone else. Ihe park is a safe and friendly 1 t, a m(ldera~)f of Ihe crime The problem is he also has Ihe place to be," she said. • " on March 2, right to not be around children, "Jon has been a valuable rnern- )1 she has long too." ber bolh of the crime watch and ..... Ralton's status, Helena Rocha, who does not of this community as a whole," as a friend and personally know Ralton, said it is said crime watch member CaseY" Laurie. "I see' no reason to ask co~icerni about him being a concern, and Ihat it is inappro him to not attend or participate an'{Onle. Lima would priate for him to be involved in fully in community meetings." Ihrown out of Ihe crime watch. Lima pointed out Ihat the has been an out "It scares me Ihat he doesn't seem to care if the world knows," crime watch was formed wilh the since his in lofty idea of getting to know neighborhood. added area resident Pat Robin and son. "He should go work in an neighbors, a melhod police said wilh olher area where Ihere aren't helps decrease crime. parks and children involved." "I have worked wilh Jon on the n:: Crime watch member Joy Orz crime watch for years. He has been an ex said Ihat crime watch meetings been positive, productive and an >'l and Ihere are not usually that healed, and excellent citizen," Lima said. "",. pfoblelrlS ... He has pointed to their successes around "We should praise Jon for suc- (;It If we didn't have safety issues in the park. ceeding in overcoming a mistake ,.' past before, "The Ringer Park Crime he made as a teenager eight years a problem now? ago. His crime is not a secret. It's ' '.{ Watch was started by several dog ill ~ieve ! society is about walkers who used Ihe park regu available to anyone." It second chance." larly and were concerned about Capt. William Evans from the Joan Pasquale safety issues," she later informed District 14 Police said residents: l?ac;kgr-owld infor the TAB. "It began wilh about can ask anyone to step down and • , past and six-eight people in my living people can choose to comply or room and grew from Ihere. We refuse. Since the group is a vol- h ': it unwire Ihat Day Installation m~;r:1~~~'~;:n crime watch organized and did community untary resident organization, it is " 'f< Mess... und~nnline> Ihe credi outreach to bring others togelher up to Ihe residents or to Ralton's ~ "I NoSfress._ to have a con to work on solving [safety] is discretion to do so. It is not a. '. something Ihe police can be in!'_ 1.3 t.IiIIion /nsIaIIed Since 1979 offiepder on board. sues." ar8:umle~t clinlaxed into a These included ridding Ihe volved in unless Ihey get any p0- when Pasquale park of vagrants bathing in the lice complaints on him. " ,Jl hAfllnuflCllUlW~ Ufetimt GuaranIee I) ''>Oft ,I I II-!c~ Molded Ar;ry/ic PIoIAIcis 11. sed for Charlesview IL:.Tl 1 < Miffed Ihat Ihe university host University spokespersoIT JIClJ vice presi ed a community forum last week Kevin McCluskey assured her ,. 1 organiza for Litchfield Street residents that Ihey are not rushing it, and · ~ ~teS)llo dean..... NO MORE M.QLDY GROUT UNES! are trying to balance different in- -' d reservatiorlS be whom Ihe new development would abut, Giovanditto warned terests wilh Ihe new offer. " 11 I~fess'-l SeMce... 1ind us on Angle's List and have a clear idea ..,.,1IoIU. H. U.O., U1., NAHB, ASTM & ANS/l8sted l/1IIepproll!ld., officials about moving too fast "To characterize it as Ihe uni- Jt/ versity traipsing over follcs like a i aIo~;~~~lt~l~e~Plans~ as tob~dthey de- and not giving residents time to mull over the offer. 500-pound giant is not what we ,,-,,1 "We feel residents are being are doing," he said at Ihe commu- ''' Or huIDed alon , and we are not ruly fonnn last week. 'This is not " out Ihat the thrilled about this," she said. ''We us coming and asking for a quick - answer. This meeting is to share!· " r to Ihe pre need to step back and weigh our proposal." L1 ; acres compared to everything before anything hap pens. We need time to talk about Some Litchfield Street resi- ':, of b~ding space, it, but we feel it's being shoved dents were less Ihan thrilled abouI' ~, down our Ihroats right now." CHARLESVIEW, page 1 'L POOLS INCLUDE; .. filter and pump .. set~ln vinyl lining • heavy gauge bracing .. huge sundeck .. fence and .talrs • pool ladder : LANDSCAPING SANMARINOe LANDSCAPE ~ CO"iSTRU(' 110'\ CORP • Lawn Maintenance • Spring & Fall Clean-ups • Complete Yard Care • Brick Walkways • Residential! Commercial Fully Insured 781-329·5433 PAINTING O'nadweenell {Painling Specializing In Interior &: Exterior· Residential • Quality Preparation • Paperhanging. Condos • Apts • Offices 1l1 slIred/Free Estimates (617) 244-5909 2006 7 FROM PAGE ONE .' ii• " " :, Free tax- I ~~-'lon Sl ill -B hton • Tax Credit Campaig!1 is a feder "When working families do not again for free. al tax credit available to many claim the BITC. which they are thrilled with the cen Until then, the tax lliniC is "I think it's great th,.. l tl~ .. money have worked hard for and open Thursdays from 8 p.m. low- to-moderate income work are Sped"ker said. "This is the entitled to, money is lost to the and Saturdays from 10 .m. to 2 gets back to the " ers, but many people don't real the city and will become entire community." p.m., on a fi rst-com, ize they are eligible and don't I o: ....\,er center after tax sea- firs~- For more information or to served basis. The c ter is Garrett Buc:klew claim the credit they.are entitled to, said Mayor Thomas Menino, see if you qualify. call the ErrC handicapped-accessible~and has over 2,000 square who urges businesses and em Campaign at 617-918-5275 or boasts new Den free, off-street parkin avail- able. Snedeker urges idents income w()fkin. banking ployers to inform their workers. log onto www.bostontaxhelp. computers, copying to avail themselves of eir ser- ble emlpl<)yee~ servicle. such as 'They best way to get this org. facilities, and will sistlm~e or food money into the hands of the You can also call the Allston a reference library vices. I Brighton Resource Center at Besides free tax preparation re!~s~~r to vote. people who eamed it is by get area job-seekers with citywide Earned Inc,om, ting the word out," he said. 617-562-5734. training information, services for moderate- and low- teers I "dents i ~~bate • • • • offer ·• " d~IAR: lE1;VIEW, from page 6 • of the affordable • complex moving next others seemed open to pQssibility. leadin wamed Harvard officials need to take intn account cpar"!Sview residents' points regarding a relocation. of this is to 'Suit the univer outi ue said Allston resident Paul q;:r~~~~~~ during Harvard's pre- ~ "But a lot of people think the university Their homes, farnilies matter." cannot wait. • is the worst place. Help out fast," said resident Shapiro, who is looking CI Ity store (~~J~,~t~onla~ new Charlesview + the thin walls and the current complex. . 1971, all agree the 213- . development needs renovation. real issue has always pe""fJllla. we are running out of said Rabbi Abraham 1=~~~~~~~:~~~ chairmanBoard of ofDirec- the "The buildings are only older, and our residents l:Ie,,,,,,,,e to have housing that re today's living environ for families. We look for to reviewing Harvard's with our residents, and ~ubrrlit~ing an official response as possible." their prices conservative) REAL ESTATE FACTS pi • HOW TO COMPETE! areas around the country are e~1r.~:~~:! seHer's markets. V marketstron gis " hot" or "cool," be of desig following pitfall s that always a languishing listing. in strong markets, a home fas ions from too high is a home that will ' "~, "" '0", to sell. Listings generate the amount of interest when they're new. Lowering your price later srill attract as many buyers as you would rPartment just pricing it right from the I be,i~'ing L~""i.'n' Hot markets encourage people more consideration to the The biggest challenge is getting your home for a closer look. by keeping the lawn mowed, windowS, painting the front home's best features are out back, use a "virtual 360 , tour to promote it. Not so, nice Offer incentive to buyers in the decornti ng allowanc.e. of local market conditions, steps you can take to give your an advantage over the competition. Wanl nwn InjomllJ.llQIl? Ulldentandillg TnJI estale 1$ my bus/nus and I'II!wppily $lw.re lIlY know.~edge ",'ill. you. ContaCf me direclly al 617·746-J1Z1or Allston-Brighton TAB (Friday, March 10, 2006 Dog exaggerated; ~ LEASH~W' from page 1 and that if people visit Ringer ing at m in the park, said this neigbborttoodhas been Park and check the trash barrels ) is not j t a problem for small there, they will fmd that the ' dogs, b t for children and resi !wam.. '" lII!vl!ral times about this, and will dogs are well behaved and me ) dents w~o may be threatened by if they are caught." Owners responsible. J the prestnce of off-leash dogs in "We care about our park. We ~ the AIIs\ This ad might n.ot Bringing the World run tomorrdw. Closer to Home In this issue of Parents and Kids, we're taking you around the world. But there's no need to pack. From hosting an exchange student to Lock in this great rate toda r leaming another language, you can indulge your child's natural curiosi ty by giving them an intriguing taste of another culture. an answer," mi,lut,,, If you have a variable rate loan, today. i~ the d y to refinance and rt a ~~at fixed rate. We'll give If yo·u are interested in leaving the house in the near future, we also have some great suggestions for summer travel. and your. money in days. To apply, V1S1t you nearest branch, go to Clt1zensbank.com or call 11~IO('-j4U-Ll)AII'4. To "lew our current lUlie, "is it www.townonllne.comfparentJandkids or pick up a copy at CVS, Stop & Shop and other family friendly locations. 6.2O"It APRMllabie ...... parentsandkids _FO EOUCATION NOTES be:st assisted l' . ng residence defense course for the female resi ed July:l to 7, ~ from 9 a.m. to do for my other. dents of the city of Boston. The noon, in the B~' r and May RAD program has provided many School Gym. I...... "',w:::: Providence House. " women the skills and confidence Soccer Camps - The Boys to avoid and, if necessary, confront Soccer Program place July those individuals who would at 10 to 14. The Girls Soccer Pro- tempt to hann them. This is a four gnun ~ Offered~y 17 through week course. To sign up, call Rosa 21 , botIl from 9 to noon, at Tempesta at 617-635-6323, first Brjmnn and ay's Dedham come first-served. 1bc course Street Field in Ne on. began the last week ofFcbruary. To request a hure and appli- Garfield After School Program cation form, e-mail SpoftS Camps director Peter Gprdon at pgor also announces the followin Gloria Liatsos don@brimmer.~ or 617-278- courses currently being offered: of Brookline 2323. For infornr,tion about all RAD Kids with the B on P a~d h er mother. lice Department - Station 14 summerpro~, log on to brim MaryZimba This is a personal empowermen merandmay.org. I and safety education ~ RAD stands for Resisting Aggres and Atnenities ------• sion Defensively and l ~ tail :e::~::~~:Sh just for children. This program of M"di,eatilon Management· Personal Care Assistance fers strong self-esteem building conlemporary~sh movies and Programs. A Trusted, Caring Staff components empowering children documentaries be showcased during the Irish Series, an an- with knowledge and safety tips re jlm LO""," Rachin today for a personal visit garding many areas: horne safetyf nual I~vent$ized by the Boston College .sh Studies Pr0- 731-°5°5, ext. 202 out and about safety; school safet gram, part of the .versity's Cen- ty; stranger tricks and defeOSf against abduction; vehicle safety; ter for rrlsh . personal safety; Inte!1lCl safet}j; AV'''/-A.BLll FOR INI)(VlhIlAL' WITH AN 180 Corey Road Brighton. MA 02135 bullying prevention; and sexual no~~:~~' ~ w't; OO:~i ORAT$34,HO. Boston College n the eve of St www.coreypark.com assault prevention. TWo-l'ER:SON HOUSEHOLDS. Roots Music with YOImg Audi PatricJ~s Day, arch 16, with SERVlCES START Provi de.nce. House ''Rebel Frontier' inlrOClucect by L-__--' Stnior LlullIf Commllni!1 ences of MassachuselLS - a I ct director Desmo¥ Bell, and fol week music program instruc~ Min'g.d by Welch Healthcare &. Retirement Group by Dan Fox, a gfPduate qf lowed by a ~on. The series Beddee College of Music. In this will take place ~gh March 21. Thi; year, a symposium on program, children will learn bojv Irish-American film, "Screening to: improvise and compose th o advertise your Retail or Real Estate Nighttime trilM to the n eth Israel Deaconess bu iness in theAllaton-Brighto TAB leavin~ you in the or one ofthe other award-winning dicaI Center Divisio R,;.'ho~ 1 and Women's Eastern Massachusetts Community Massachftsetts General Hqspitals are Ifyou Iihave type I or type II diabetes Newspaper Company papers: to find and no neuropathy (sensory loss or out if a "".om.;n';nn relieve numbness affecting the feet) . (freq4ent night WE NEED YOUR HELP CONTACT in our clinical research trial. Time reimbursed. You may be eligible if Please contact Retail Advertisers • Are a woman Kristi at 617-667-3086 or Harriet Steinberg • Are peri or J}Ost-lIle'>Ollausai email: foot.temperature 7811433-7865 • Have not menstru,ted @bldmc.haryJlrd.edu • Get out of bed frelluenl1y Real Estate Advertl..... Mark Macrelli 1811433-8204 I I&T " ••••u ••tlo •• , •• , www.allstonbrightontab.com A1lston-Brighton TAB Friday, March 10, 006 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• EDITORIAL Charlesview ... 1J.. ...1Uve carefully here's some urgency surrounding Harvard's pro posal to move the Oharlesview housing comflex. Not only does Harvard want to move ahead with plans but, as Rabbi Abraham Halbfinger, the p,resi Charlesview Board of Directors, put it, the .~~"U!9 evVlJ)~~(h)Y C/l.llfl~:svie: w facility is old and needs to be renovated. I Bu~ de,spite the urgency, everyone involved needs to de SPRING TRAINING vone ,I< much time as it takes to consider the pros and cons latest proposal. @~~\]) I" " L I''- the site may have its advantages, the decision to to it is still a big one and needs to be made carefW1 y. are disadvantages as well. Residents need to con r.vheth,erthey can really live with a Shaw's right out window and cope with the noise of trucks and that will likely be associated with the site. I Cle~ly residents and the university carmol defer the deci jpdefutitely, but a moderate, careful approach to mak decision is the best way to go ...... ~"olve the leash conflict sers of Ringer Park need to resolve their conflicts surrounding dogs, and they need to adhere to the leash laws. Ojficer Carol Morse of the Boston Municipal Police has a www.davegranlund.com when she says that it's difficult to justify takin police from crime because people are afraid to walk' the • some dogs are off-leash. LETTERS - dog owners need to respect the lea~h law, and ,t,~ ·v"" ticketing those who breach that law is the best way that. Ra~on not a victim l' ~ writing in response to the the perspective of dog owners who want the opportu ''Pas haunts activist," from Friday, Tell us what you think! nihil" have their dogs run free sometimes is also under- 3. As someone who has been very im, hl1J~rl ~"'\:=~.COW ( t1 " PERSPECTI E • En~~li h fo~ · eluding age of a child, length of [English learners)." be. Now that inlmigration ,as re- carry on a conversa- Bilingualism. is great, but let's ~~~~:~~ is the rule in turned to historic levels, tIfy are . neighbors. Tho$<' : ~:J~~~; time in the U.S. and literacy in the P history. Since the q of child's native lang{Jage ~ are be clear: Anyone who lives in this foreiguers washed uncomfortable when the~ hear everyone speak vs. more inlportant to success than country and doesn't speak Eng Jamestown and Ply- people speaking Spanish the speak at all put whether the student is taught in a lish is at a huge disadvantage. j\m,eri'c:ans in large num company cafeteria. They don't a disadvantage. a bilingual or in1mersion program. That's true for adults stuck in like the idea of.the tax ye':S' Anlericans may be minimum-wage jobs, and it's in different tongues ~~~~~ That's also the cOnclusion of a money being spent teachlbg im- l"ss del'elllhe about language is- major study of Califomia's first doubly true for children. migrant children in Portuguese. still have the vs. En!jllst J five years under Proposition 227, All of us benefit by making it They resent it when the ~erk at them. The Eng- on which Question 2 was mod easier for immigrants to learn the coffee shop elm't understand object when go'v- eled. Evaluating progress is dif- English, and we'd be a stronger, their orders. are translated into ferent, as in Massachusetts, be- more understanding, community 1 understand the sen' ent. If though the 56 cause of other variables, notably a if more of us leamed to say at you haven't spent mue time translating AlInrr,v. reduction in elass sizes that hap- least a few words in Spanish or abroad, if you haven't liV~ in an Continental pened around the same tUne. But Portuguese. '~io~l;'t~ English. immigrant neighborhood if all for English /> exception was But as we look for ways to your relatives have spok Eng- nation's "official e~:~,\~r.~~; the conclusion of the two inde from 1920 to 1970, " it pendent research firms was clear: bridge the lan!Wage divide, let's foreigu flood slowed to lish for generations, it's . on nI(,vi[l~ "Based on these findings, we not settle for measures that most ",]lc"le, then _started building certingto be subjected to onver- conclude that Proposition 227 fo- ly satisfy the emotional urge to sations you can't unde d. re- cused on the wrong issue," said punish foreiguers. Let's look for meant that in the Enj,list for one year 1960s, it seemed like But multilingualism is 't just the study, released last month. "It practical policies that get all America's past; it is its future. be enough for Americans - the oldest natives ¢vewone spoke English, declared, with a does not appear to be the model The world is shrinking, i coun of instruction employed, or at and the newest immigrants - occasional grand owed more to tries and cultures growin more least not the nanle given to it, but reading off the same page. hln,th.,,1\!/ho still spoke Italian or an informed under intertwined by the day. ucaled rather other factors that are much how language is ac- what people around the world ilin- more operative in distinguishing Rick Holmes can be reached by gual or trilingual; it's nF quired. p~~a~~t~;,m~~ake. ~}~,~:~~ between failure and success with e-mail [email protected] for success in business or ence, That u' unlmve. known as Ques- tors other elfth annua]Afri Awards celebrated make community policing a reali published in American Joumal of Public s part of this year's Black His Orleans, and ity. Ogletree has been Health; and Cleve Killingsworth, presi Metro City anda~p-bop Roor Lords. S~ '0Wcase era! prestigious awards.h~~~:~ I:~~~:~ tyri~~~~s~.~ prepared young people for a tory Month, last week I helped b future and secured financial re- dent and CEO of Blue Cross Blue Shield The African rican Awards a ?amed him as one of the celebrate the city of Boston's for the community. of Massachusetts, a founding member of African American Awards way to CClebra~ehard work and d . ential Blacks in America, community service awards were the Executi ve Leadership Council, an in cation by ce . individuals in terprise Magazine nanled given to outstanding community dependent corporation established to pro a~t:he .Str.md Theatre. Though we ac- Boston neighborh . ntis year, for e /be legal legends among Ahrterica's 1"l.ow ·I~I;e community leadership and lea(~rs: Rev. Hurmon Hamilton, the se- vide African-American executives with a first time, the city of Boston was ab to black lawyers. of Roxbmy Presbyterian leadership advisory forum on business, honor someone in the nanle of the 1 te tThe city's Lifetime Chl.tch. who has helped to raise millions economic and public policy issues. Rosa Parks, the e~traO«linary civil ri ts ward went to Bobbie J. Jo~nson, to build affordable housing and The Youth Service Award went to 15- activist. I anl V proud to say tendent and colnrrlan,jer emaJ\ver communities of color; Dr. year-old Wendy Lima, a student at Snow Charles Ogletree, a professor at Harv ~Field of the PhD, MS, MPA, the chief den High School. Lima is an outstanding Law School, is th t special honoree. partment w\;lo will be of the Mattapan Com active participant in Boston Center for Ogletree is a minent legal the .s t nd of this month. His e~i'~IJ~~~::~~; Health Center, under whose lead Youths and Families' Urban Youth In who has earned internaional ta- within the >0 throughout the year, this award patient volume has increased by Leadership program. The program is a tion by taking a look at comple~.s- e::;. him the prl,mc,tiol04 than 40 percent and the operating leadership development and service t~~~~;~i:s~i~a] night where de- sues of and b working to secure learning tool that allows its participants to ; ~ J: are honored. It was an I~w =- by more than 50 percent, pro rights Cwstitution for His diligence, love for ep<.celll'nt show with performances by the gll'JraIlteed~the and services have gained intema develop their leadership skills, learn : . everyone equally r the law. and respect for the law recognition through its faith-based about their community and participate in Ito~b~I) Young People Dance Company, He ha. written co-written many trust and cooperation of Leaf Gospel Choir, the Berkelee Care Revival Initiative that was enrichment activities. portant books ming rlice and eq al- munity. Working with qo,lljli;e of Music Band tribute to New Elderly at 617-635-3120, Monday eficiaries in Massachusetts MATCH-UP interfaith seeks INE Friday, from 9 a.m to 5 pm. need BeconteaS and navigate the volunteers volunteerc unselor r - volunteers health-<:are system The MATCH-UP Interfaith Volunteers Inc., i on Corrunission opportunities Sanlaritans of Boston is looking The dtyof program was one of the a Boston nonprofit organization serving volunteers 15 and older to staff fairs ofthe Elderl is seeking the federal government Abuse HELPLINE. seeks isolated elders and disabled adults, seeks rving th, Health hotline, the Sanlari- beconrte certified wben it established a for 24-hour, seven-days per more volunteers to serve as "friendly visi- Needs of EldeJs on and weekends. mation counseling program called infOOllation and education phone tors," or hmedical escorts," , and confidential hotline serves. SHINE :¥vidl, free Health Insurance for people affected by alcoholism Friendly visitors are matched one-on- one counseling t assist Mncare substance abuse. Informational orien- despair. Right now, an adoles- tance Program through one with an elder, spending, an hour or daries in . g their take place the fourth Monday struggling with loneliness, de- Medicare & Medicaid two each week vi~iting people in their or suicidal feelings and needs ance o¢ons, may sa,e of every month. Oose proximity duplicmon of 53 own neighborhoods. someone who will really lis- money and . For more information on becom- Anyone interested in Antone interested should call 617-482- age. selor or who would like a HELPLINE volunteer, call 617- more information, call 617-536- The SHINE ext. 201 or visit www.helpline- 1510, or log on to www.matchelder.org the on the program should and e,maiJ [email protected]. or visit the Web at www.samari- rector at Boston's a Iimiled time. gel a great CD rate that chtjm!!les with the markel! " " g ••,ollith Indexed CD. $50.000 minimum deposit. ", • , , CD interest offering a 9-month Inde~ed CD with a great rate of APY. And , with an Indexed CD, your interest rate is -j, to the three-month Treasury Bill rate. So, if that rate so does yours! In addition, you can make a one-time withclra'Nal during the 9-month term without paying a penny that o,,'esI wi , with several rate options available, our Indexed CD something for everyone: the mClrket. $500-$9,999 minimum deposit · 4.73% APY* $10,000-$49,999 minimum deposit 4.78% APY* stop by one of our Massachusetts Cpmmunity H~~'Klr'~ Offices to open a Legacy Checking account and rate. But hurry! These rates are only guaranteed thlr>l]ph March 31, 2006: a overeign Bank'· ., .SOV.BANK ...c \'1'.'\ ~ ,5\\111 ~ must have or open II Legacy or Business Owner Legacy CheckiXB ilEcount to obtain these Annual Percentage ill rate and multiply It by .9. The inter~ rat~ on an Indexed CO ay change monthly. 599,999.99 maxim~m e ';ler FDIC C 2006 Sovereign Bank I Sovereign Bank. IoiO and Ia ern I during the term, as long as you make thiS Withdrawal seven cale dar !lays or more after you make II dePOSit to C\LY"' ~ (APVs). Funds must be from another fina ncial instl lI'I. The Inte- rMe5 m ":;;-",;,;,:;~;-.;:; Ige"R t. APYs only available when you open the CD in pel at Scwere. 's Massadll.$Jtts ••• , dexed CO. There is a penalty for all other early w • awa s ~--- ~ .._ _ -_. ~--- . -..... ~--,~ www.alIstonbrightontab.com IAilstton-Bright:on TAB ,..... / COMMUNITY NOTES thinkers to a seri of six questions. Bible ref: B. Smith Center In Brighton; and Thursday: ~llston-Brighton Little . erences are su ested to provide startin I a.m. to 4 p.m., at Veronica B. Smith C~!lJ Llaague~gistration points for furthe exploration of these issues r. A mailin to all current league players i QuestiOIlj; and riptureS are as follows: Seniors who would like to meet with cotln:l wl CPIIIM IUNl'n NOTES, from page 12 men! for the newly CCOIStructed tot lot play the home district. E'f>lmdaticou's effort to establish a multi-ser ground at Ringer Park in Allston. The men and who senre Lions community center at the former Presen To provide any in:ormatioll,i call Arson Club members conmji·tted School building. SqUId, Inspector Sloane at 617-3lI3-3324, fax eradicating Boston Foundation's grant represents 617-343-2205; or Detective Mrno at 617- human suifeting, 343-2202, fax 617-34~-2205. *gnificaillt endorsement of our vision for the ua1 communities. ~~;~:~~:: of the Presentation School building," Donations to the Ringer Park I ~ectArson funds raised are j;< Kevin M. Carragee, chainnan of the Pre Reward Fund can be made at any Citizens grams of Lions • stDtati·, )n School Foundation. "We appreciate Bank. I chusetts Lions Boston Foundation's support and its For more infOllmition, callSi Pasquale, To learn more """UIJ~IUnS worldlw,=le, *,ogrliticou that our proposed uses of the site Parents Community Build coordina the Lions rectory working parents, children, iJruni tor, at 617-~4-0632, C~ Joe Kro m, Citizens and the poor in Allston-Brighton." Bank, 617-278-5811 or fax 617- 31.{)836. trict 33K Presentation School Foundation has 33k.org. ai:hlarl(:ed a market rate offer of $2 million to Our Lady of Fatima's For additionalpu()rmatio'D, the former Presentation School Garrity at Sending tM1drnig from the Roman Catholic Archdio- Shrine schedule· The Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, 139 Brighton HS I reul~ion Customers foundation has proposed multiple uses Washington St, Brigtton, is open every day the building, including an affordable from 10 a.Jl} to 6 p.m.; Sundays at 3 p.m., site: to YOUI YMCA after-school programs, recitation of the rosary. sch(lOlaJllUllIu.orgl A planning is enhancement programs, professional First Friday - Exposition 0 . the Blessed for the 50th for the programs for teachers and adult Sacrament i~ from 9:30 arn. to p.rn. Bene 1960,and are Website services. diCllon is at ~ pm. (WHICh one h .) Presentation School Foundation re ITSt Sanrday - 8:30 am. confession. qervea a $5,000 Vision Grant from the Boston Mass is at 9 a.m., followed by rosary pro 1fOii1Dd~ti(>n in September 2005. The founda ce84ion and a full breakfast in school hall. rcn.com. Watertown Savings Bank has an endowment of close to $686 mil Cost for adults is $5; children jfree. All are Last it made grants of $63 million welcome. nonlprofit organizations and received gifts For more informal ion, call t GaIme!'s million. Rectory at 617-254-6S82 or Ric~ardMarques District 14 Boston Foundation also serves a civic at 617-254-4392. ston Brighton Eastern Refinishing conveener, and sponsor of special ini The number is 617· -343-41~22 . designed to build community. For charge is Sergearjt information about the Boston Founda Brighton Lions IClub I and its grant making, visit www.thf.org The Lions Club invites Brigllton residents JCHE an www.Iatinoworldonline_com tall 617-338-1700. who can spare a few exira hours a month to For more information on the Presentation help develop a new Uons Clu? in Brighton evening of Pblitical and join in the servia, to the corununity and Foundation, visit www.psf-inc.org. JeWli·s Bryn Mawr Bookstore humanlity. Iy, 30 Vsh~afi~~~~niic reward for There are nearly 1.4 million Lions Clubs the Capitol worldwide in 193 COIlntries and geographical Capitol Steps ill'soni:st information areas. Nearly 9,000 of these Lions live in who will PTO·;jM ' Cash reward is available for information Massachusetts, and Il Look Good ••• Feel Belter Matignon High School seminar in Boston , The American Cancer Society will host a Look Good ... Feel :Sl;tter seminar Monday, March Natick Outdoor Store 20, from 10 a.m. to noon at the www_natickoutdoor.com Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, W 400, 44 Binilley St., Boston. 14eregislration is required. To register, call Julie Durmis at 617-632-2211. Look Good ... Feel Better is a free progrann that teaches cancer Laughing Dog Yoga patients hands-on techniques to help them cope with appear ance-related side effects from If You Want to Advertise chemotherapy or radiation treat YOUR WEBSITE ments. Wig care, scarf and hat CALL use, skin care and nail care will ,all he discussed, and all partici pants will receive.. a free nnalceup www.allstonbrightontab.com 14 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, March 10, 2006 Does not apply to Steams & Foster, TrueForm ~ Exceptional Value, Tempur-Pedi~ or Dormo Diagnostics' models. Cannot be combined with any other advertised models. Photos are for illustration purposes only. All models ~~ . available for purchase and may not be on display. ~~~ Sleepy's reserves the right to limit quantities- • 1 per customer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Subject to credit ·approval by GE Money Bank. Applies to Down purchases made on Sleepy's consumer credit card account. 0% Interest· Free n9 Until March ('promo period"). Fixed min. monthly payments equal to 1/24th of purchase amount are 24 mos. avail. with min. purchase qf St 500 Nn finance Ch~9es will be assessed on promotional ourclhase . avail. on purchases from $300-$998. No finance charges will accrue on promotional purchase required during promo period ill addJtion to any Jlher requir min. payment. t 2 mos . avail. wrth min·lpurc:hase ~rornotiio na!1 purchase amt. from purchase date. Min. monthly payments required. 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RoOOcoo:iIKlnSr;amItIJl;l. AVlialJeon nstockmildels . DelMif'/i'e€SiWY. America's~ largest ~ateIy owned '" operated retail maIfIess C()I!lI:01'( for 75 embroci1g 4 generations. Acker 1950, Davfd Acker 1975, AJ Acker 1980, SIuat Acker 1995 '" J~ Acker < ATTHE MOVIES DESTINATIONS 'Failure'to Dutch treat communicate PAGE 18 PAGE 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• «. ~ .•••• « •••••• « ••• « •• « ••• « •• « •••••• « •••••• « •••••• • , • ... • Monty comic LULl'\!.' about his knights on ever do the expected," me$1d a nec:k -Swi~l:lirl!!l shift into the says Eric Idle, "and pre ntday. then always do a little " ging a spasm challenge in creating "Spamalot;' his transfor mation of his troupe's beloved [lim, "Monty Python and the Holy Grail;' into a Broadway musical, which opened on Tuesday at the Colonial Theatre, in Boston. Eric Idle "Before we got to re from has woI~ed hearsals I'd done at least 12 drafts;' he says, "and then once you fOrQ:lerly all-male basj~on, see it with actors, it changed lots more. 1 call>vthon S1:yle, Idle bv< "" rewrote the second act three times to of the Lake nec4ed work out the Lady of the Lake." ois$ed~~r diva stuck· the middle The 1975 [lim was a zany pastiche of of these silly bQys." '])he entrance of di scenes loosely structlired around King Arthur, his Knights of the Round Table and their search for the Holy Grail. Their painfully obvious lack of horsepower, confrontations with Knights Who Say Ni and desperate battles with a IGller Rabbit combined with absurdist argu- Calnnlzza~.o, C'hrlstian Borle, Hank Azarla and~G~r·eg~Rlleu~t·er-\t--- In "Spamalot," at the Colonial Theatre, thl·OUI~ April 15. Trip through 60s MFA curator says 'Lighf' My Fire rocks young girl, eyes She walks righ up to it, then Band" A digital light agog, stares intently steps back a fiior two, then bn the ceiling, regu at a bright green goes up to it a . and laYS changing from red to A to green, makes the vi poster, with a swirl of even to her older b ther, "I don't get it. What are u supposed reds, blues and greens ART to do?" the wall pulsate, seem to A woman in her 50s stops alive. The woman turns to ED SVMKUS in front of a garishly collred teenage daughter and brighter red lettering that poster and flYe I"0lunted ,lOst· ''That's trippy!" To SJlelis out the word "Associa cards -some her daughter, also star- tion" in the shape of flames. "1)001'8," at the wall, says, "Coo!!" are some of the reac to "Light My Fire: Rock """.'" from the Summer of on view through Aug. at the Museum of Fine art purists m:>uld this is yet another to lure new audiences as with previ shows such as "Danger Ioc(,epl~ng. the lead role In "The Goat," Stephen Schnetzer (left) asked his Curves: The Art of the Boston about actress Paula Plum (right): The reviews were very good. and "Speed, Style, B!:autv: Cars from the Collection." so, says the poster ctor loves 'Goat' curator, Patrick Mur- ~scfilnel7er tackles 'challenging role at Lyric s acting challenges go, pre views and rousing applause from all tending that you're in love patrons (well, almost all patrons - a goat has to rank more about that later). ritllOCiulg tlile museum more ac the toughest. Good actors love a challenge, and But this space is Schnetzer embraces this one. <\edica~ed to the print depart- "I don't think I've ever had a better And this was an idea I part, and 1 don't expect that I ever for a print show. I wasn't .will," says Schnetzer. "The play goes tIlliokiJlg about m:>u1d this be from sitcom, to bleak comedy, to epic or would it bring people the hurdle that former West tragedy, to Greek tragedy. What a 1just love this material." RO:Kbdry resident Stephen Schnetzer range. 1 really love it. And it's a treat Murphy, 36, is fascinated Junlp~eve:ry night at the Lyric Stage to be on stage for all of it." the 1960s, and he collects COlmt:\iIIlY in Boston, where he's star- Schnetzer's character, Martin, is on Francisco rock posters. Edlward ,\lbee's '''Ibe Goat, or stage for almost all of the one hour summer, he hought 38 you Sylvia?" The play, running and 45 minut one-act play. But the meant for you. This poster Is part of the "Rock P",rte•• " them for the museum's SCHNETZER, page 17 MFA, page 17 th,n",\h March 19, is getting rave re- exhibit at the MFA. TAB ..., fOOD &. 01 1N G ••••••••••••••••••••••••• :t• .. .,• nsink -: be culinary renaissance I..• contlnues with serious restau • T sprouting up in neighbor South Kitchen •., of bacon, which is about .,.. is a new restaurant ~ous diners loeveJ' frequented &Wine Bar .. South End cut, or two thin cut slices. -IJIlW. JKJ\N.I" was only a matter of time authentic Venezue- bacon should be cut into (GRADE: C) matqhl;ticlk -sized pieces and fried almost Dorchester St. • ~~:~~Accompanying golden brown. We omitted the REVIEW n ~ are world-class black South Boston are so good that they pepper in this step as the MAT 1SCIiAJ'FER already had a distinct green 617-269-7832 flavor. Vinegar is often in South Boston. Price: $20-$40 beans, and this recipe gets & Wme Bar debuts Hours: Daily, 5:30·11 :30 p.m. I..• acidic boost from a few ta cuisine, a savvy wine .. Bar: Beer and wine .. blespoons of red wine vinegar. cbef - .. for process, we streamlined the worked for David Credit: All ..• as much as possible while still Ba!ali's Esca in New AccesSibility: Accessible renlljinling true to the procedure. The and Parking: Lot in rear a fme meal on their beans were placed in a large to name a few. i Th:'E~~~!~~ is, as explained to sa~:t~ along with three cups visionary, new-Arner r Walter Rodriguez, overpowermg. ct broth and four to five ptrll3pS too ambitious? Or is is best suited for a broth, we found we and simmered until tender, his resume, not quite ~------~ordered it pan-roa5ted - which means ! from a teaspoon to a te;f;pocm 40 minutes. Meanwhile, the time? Truth be told, the Unseasoned and uninterestingly simple. home cook since til~~~t=~~:~~the takes two days. Try- half for our beans. arol~tic vegetables and herbs is inconsistent, with too A nightly special of parmesan-crusted, this recipe for the home baking dish with a pan-fried gray sole ($19.95) shows much The most to work. recipe is the roastedin~;:~~~ ,~,~~~ and a pinch of salt. The more personality, flavor and fmesse. notion is that the beans bles which are then eov.ted with aluminum foil, Portions are jaw.ffiJppingly generous .. f1avl)~ with both roasted veg to the cooked beans. veg ...... " ...... o...... " ...... ! .. Toro (Grade: B), 1704 NhinglDn several people is inconsistent and Mediterranean·American menu, St., Boston (South End); 617-536- your final tab is steakhouse expensive. which changes every t11ree weeks. is, 4300 - You'll enjoy Barrelona fare at Rendezvous (Grade: S+), 502 Mass. one of t11e most seasonally inspired: Ave ., Cambridge (Central Square); menus in town . Johnson and chef qe Barcelona prices at this new -f' affordable - South End tapas m 617'576-1900 - Steve Johnson cuiSine Deepak Kaul are committedjto from Clio chef/owner Ken Oring . (Blue Room) returns wtth a small - and passionate about - cooking The food (from one of Boston's t Central Square bistro. The wtth fresh. sustainable ingredients. 1 -- a new play by Mat Smart Directed by Daniel Aukin IErI,e lldllesays he "rewrote the second act three times to work out the Lady e likes 'Spam' a lot .FinAL WEEKS!!! :.: from page 15 "As Pythons, we (tidn'ttakt~anyof'itl'mi- bly seriously:' says l Come celebrate our. Z year alllliversary March 16th at Ifpm' Deeeert& Champaglle attar the chow alld a chalice to will epeeial prizae' GNat btu For Gruupd To.-.-uN (617) 4%6-+f'N ext.:zs mAilmEn lB..ECHARGE 8()(}.447 -7400 .., ""'" Stree","" "",=, Hot" PLAYHOUSE WNW stuartstreelplayllouse.com I wwwrnenopausethemusicalcom views were tors in ao,sto"~' ''I called Well, fue little and the fact a guest role York. Other doable. He's glad Plum lived feed off Schnetzer (right, with Paula Plum and Tasso Feldman) had only all of Lyric Stage's "The Goat." He says his many years as a soap upera MARCH 24 - 26, 2006 The Opera House 617.931.2787 . Ticketmaster.com "'f !illS! TTY 617.426.3444 ...... -.,-...... ~.--.-. --._....-- ... _ ....-a .... from page 15 yard. Schnetzer makes it tcIILUn: ... .,.. .. Ir~II~III_0Ml5 ...... ~. CliffOU 111 lIS •• to8 ...... III ...... " ...... M"'* ...... never becomes more riveted (and fuI and shocking !.II at the than when he starts fue way absurdis1 . 't"illl!; aUUUI his new love. "ould want it. is a highly successful architect, The trick (if iliafs right word) to Jjal>pily_ marri"d to a lovely, supportive wife Schnetzer's per.fcnnanoe a principle fuat BOSTON BALLET - "',uo IIISSINEIl Ar"tfsrlt Dire""T - and trying to provide emotion- rests at the foundation the acting tech- - support his gay son (Tasso Feldman). nique dubbed 1111~Ie~s~~:~: Schnetzer cre- Sir Frederick Ashton's tIlis nuclear family explodes when Mar- ates a memory 51 for the moment. reveals he's having an affair ... with a goat. So as be fondly encounters willi audience squinms as Schnetzer taIk:s Sylvia, the actor isn't a scene with The Other Female - his voice and a goat, he's recalling a memory of l a fille soften as he dreamily recounts his his own. ~lllUl(:e encounter, on a per.fect day, in a bam- "People ask me how I maL gardee rip through ~ , 6 ''But fue recoifded.1 bought MARCH 9-12 from page 15 with fue San Francisco pl""ers. car~ •• oom it." THE WANG THEATRE oll,ecti.on .. Twenty-five of these examples of done in prinl runs to read; psychedelic poster movement are hang a show. Aod the'! would names of in the show. Mos1 of fuem were created boards and telePhone gral)hi'c artists Victor Moscoso and Wes m record shops." BEST AVAILABILITY ~V ,I ''''n all offuem made as advertisements Murphy admits iliat Sunday 3/12 at 7pm in 1966 and 1967 at fue Fillmore Andy Warhol did !!,.uditorium and fue Avalon Ballroom. Velvet Underground Odds are iliat viewers will be attracted to Rolling Stones zipper on purpose or repelled by fuem in equal numbers. of any fme artis1s and fuey 're """~-.~ of fue clashing colors could induce posters. Still, he's sunorisoJd illegible ieru:lac.bes.. Many of fue words are hard to to pick them up at te~t~~: prices. "Of But, as Murphy points out, tIlis was an , "TIns is the Vc here," he pot, and you inportmt, if short-lived movement. says, pointing to a blue pos1er minutes, you were practical iliings:' he says of the advertising a 1966 featuring fue ~rfi~ctly happy. "THE MQST ENCHANTING Hos1ers. "They were used to advertise con 13th Floor Elentors, Camel and larJ;euld audience BAllET IN EXISTENCE" . it wasn't in fue fme art realm." Graoe Stick anc. the Society. "Probably not to -THE NEW YORK TIMES, 200] he can't avoid comparing fue work of because of the image Slick. It's a sec- "",ren't interes1- p' AT l' [...... MOVI[ ...... --..... -< -_...... , ,,,'.., t f ",,,. A • " ' ~" ,II" / t, ""'" tl ''''' t . ... . -, '0 ... 1.. ... ,:.1 .~ , • Tripp brings a pretty, ready friends, nerdy tecbno-geek Ace (Justin only to be interrupted in Bartl1a of ''National Treasure"), and - iJi' exasperating demonstration m Kit's words - "hlIlldsome, mininlUm-wagtj" his dad. jalellted cast struggling with "t~~~:~~~ the fUm's premise, this "fail- slacker" Demo (the talented Bradley Coope, ,Q."A-:::Jri;;a real problem aDlong mid of "Wedding rashers''). Tripp and the guW .-.uu.smaterial, "Failure to ~::~~;t~ are West Coast jocks who enjoy mountain, title suggests, not the I< n families, and parents are romantic-comedy chlmdeli,,,. of the children they raised biking, rock clinlbing, surfmg and yoga ' . classes. They work out so much, I was exJ Malthe.w McConaughey and ,,""Ill Jf:s age and maybe reillscover sica Parker and the hausted. To cheer Paula up after she pretendS ' porting cast provide a "professional interven her dog has been euthanized, the men taid!" is to "date" her clients, her on a paintball shootout. O::l'~ SHOWCASl ClfEMAS lacking in the dire:ctir,,,1 AYe lOEWS AM<: lOEWS st!OWCASf CINEMAS I BOSTON COMMON 19 MflHUEII20 CIRCLE CINEMAS ...... and \\Oric them through The fibn has a bizarre animal-attack motif. l1li139. Tom 175 TramOff 51 90 PIeos:JnI VoIIBy 51 EJl2o.\ 01 lilt 24 involving a chipmunk, dolphin and lizard, , 8OOIFANOAHGO " 30 9781738-9850 ...-"""617/566-4040 Noon," orclhe~tlab:dto make them move out of 781J963-5EOO and a painful scene featwing (ferry) Brad "Me LOEWS REGAl CINEMAS SHOWCASE the screenplay by . When Paula insi~ she K.lRVAJH) SQUARE 5 BllUNGIIAM CINEMAS ..-.... shaw naked butt. 1cConaughey does that STADIUM 14 DEDHAM IIMIf ve1s Tom J. Astle and ",ith a client, you immediately 10 CtIlIdI Sl ala ..AII line joe 1,,,,,,,mHAII 11 CambfldOe ExIt 18 01 011 ... 95 950 Pfo'o1deIU """ _ .•' ,"Y_' you slut" ,..,Ive!y-grov.l delivery of his and Parlcer 8OOIFAHDANGO .733 8OOIFAHDAHGO 1443 781/326-4955 7811'Zf16.1660 Ember. ..-...... UIAS will forever be linked to her patented "I'm-a-sexy-but-vuJnerable-' AMe lOfWS REGAl. CINEMAS SHOWCASE McConaugh Carrie U8ERTY TREE SOLOMON POND CINEMAS shoe-fetishlst" bit, and I do not underestinlate l1li128 ~35 sporting a tea),-co,lor<:d relation to Terry), especially MA1120 STADIUM 1$ LOWELL ,. the appeal of either. But "Failure to Launch'''' 100 Indapenden1 way ExIt 25-8 011 Rl290 32 ReIss AY8f'IUf ...--- six-pack, th.t "<::,.. the City" is in nightly rota- 78118JJ.5lJO 8OOIFANDANGO '734 8OOIFANONIGO ,«8 9781551 ~ has a 13-year-old's mentality. The film haS; ~ highlights tal,..pt,:d comic actress. But Paula is too many obnoxious product placements, and blellChE~to a blinding whiteness, is male-tanta$y wisp of a role, and one is every time Deschllllel is onscreen, you thinl<;" hlIlldso.nje, thirtysomething boat sale:sr\ilm wrt,der why her adorably quirlcy "Why can't this movie be about that girl?" so good at home with (scene-~tealli'19 Zooey De- Whoops. '" ~~:~~t)~~~~~~~. on a crusade to kill a Rated PG-13. "Failure to Launch" con Bates)moved and out. Al His (ferry mom [~~?~ IT perches outside her wio- tains partial nudity. sexual content and lan THRIllER 8f THE rURI his en suite bathroom, aou'ulf Ji J years younger than she. two sitcom-ready sidekick- guage. I ' ~nCrust nos AU!leles mimes provides snacks. In the ..•....••...•.•.•.•...•...... ; .•.•.••...•••...•....•• ...• '1 Rlllf" PflflllAICE If IIICE IIWI." le"_~ "Clme's CliCE. liE iii sotsi' world of violence If ImE flliliel SAlD',Ar 115m IfIE IAll" Tsotsi (A) ta time when gang violence is lating again in Boston, ~insa"ely relevant. But will •• IAI'-1I-lOr short novel by Africanlplaywright Atl:,ol Fugard, '''1"""..1'' ~a~fntBrtaiJmeof melm,streets parable of sin, rep<:ntaJo<4 E~~~ religioustranscendence. experience fea1t4rU'g ". TlICr, oIIJCr IlW performance by young '.1I11W1'" ~ in the title role. 1960-61 and published in 1980, the novel ''Tsotsi'' ~~ ~ n~=~~with a hlnd "s") was originally .' "III Iff IEIIEIIIEI. a known as Sophiatown. The the Academy Award for :BestIFor is in several languages, notably P\frikalm, Sesotha, English and African :i-, has been updatedj't;~o"~~~::I;;~ J, t ~ Chweneyagae, far riglrt) and his thug pals get ready to rob subway riders In _ • Super-35mm. Its suspenseful, unpredictable I (Kenneth Nkosi) is a heer-guzjzIiJog clirnax, which is a departure from the novel, '\ whose affability should in His'dli,..quog self-aWllTen,ess is also a moral he takes an interest in the will leave you emotionally drained and up ~i~for benevolence. Boston (M<~tllllSi weItare. At the SaDle, though, Tsotsi lifted. is the only gang member South African "Kwaito" music, much om something he says has given en~~;:~~~:r~c~ru~'~Id (even the kid gives a ~ III and tries to make him his provided by superstar Zola, who also pla)S qf"clecerlCY." Butcber (Zenzo Ngqobe) tlle smilingly lethal character Fela in the fi his name says, the one wi'e ldinfg Madonna-like but terrified vmll" me.the:r Illerrv I'net." I to breastfeed the is a driving force in ''Tsotsi:' The more ~1IXlb when the predatory gang picks scendent vocals you hear are from Soullr. at the train station, surroun,dsl ~:~~lS~~~~;;~n slowly zeros search in African musician Vusi Mahlasela, ~ : and fatally stabs him known in his country as ''the Voice." • Ad.· Ton'o' beats Boston almost to Director Hood is a South African laW ' decency issue, he flees into ,"".Her compelling story line, Tsotsi (scene-stealing actor and di school graduate who \\On a writing award in 1 a nearby suburb where he the fUm program at the University of Califdr- , car owned by a midldle-class )\jhcan Mofokeng) who has lost the use but Tsotsi fmds himself para- nia. His previous fUms have garnered atten- : tion on tlle festival circuit. With ''Tsotsi;' , Unl}e"'oO\lIllSl to him, an infant in a CiJr .""", Hood has arrived. This is where "Tsotsi" Viewerslwill be reminded of botll Vittorio "IIu:Q'lIlOlItIIJlo ..II»III'CItJIS __f Co. ··.. ·_..-_ 16blocks.com pec:)-reilist classics of post-World But the real fmd may be Tsotsi himself. : into a sappy fable of the Witll roots in tlle protagonists of Emile Zola, lIiIII of parenthood. Instead, a nlkacle and of Luis Bunuel's landmark • AI CHEYEl1,m lID· .. · ·.,· · · · · ;i) DO""'ERS' ,...... ftCMlS of Mexico City slums ''Los Chlnles Dickens, Albert CaDlUS and Richlnd i ~ I~. ~, ... . f . I , ~ r 1 . ' Ir_ --_.. _-... Wright, Fugard's "little gangster" can now ' . sees himself inin~tll~e~~I~~ 1 opening shot of rolling dice, take his plclce in the pantheon of unforget- : to recall his It ''Tsotsi'' neo-New Testament tale of the table screen crinllnals. I mnll..!r'.death tlle killilDg l,of Rated R, ''Tsotsi '' contains partial nudity : life on the streets and in sllj<'ping role nf ,,,.!... intervention in our lives, and a fUm God sees tlle world in and violence. J n"'''fJ~ improvised in a pile of stac,Itec:I-u~ 2006 19 Lo WEEKS!!! ause New Releases The MUSical' AQUAMARINE (A-) Wnh the days numbered before Hailey The Hilarious' t:elebration of Women and The Change! (Joanna "JoJo" Levesque) has to move 10 Australia, she and her best fr~nd Claire (Emma Roberts) pray for a miracle. COllie celebrate our Lightning strikes, a stonm Ms the coast and a beautiful water nymph named Z year anniversary Aquamarine (Sara Paxton) surfaces in A mermaid (Sara Paxton ) t ries to make March 16t1t at gplllf their swimming pool. The teen menmaid "Aquamarine." & is betrothed to a guy she doesn't love Dessert and has three days to find a soul mate so The film's message - presl!lVe these Challlpagne after tlte she can ~ss her fiance goodbye; Hailey submerged commlllrbes - is Impor show and a cllance to a~d Claire embark on a matchma~ng tant, ij a little bland to watch. (Not rated) mission to help their newfound friend. -Tenley Woocman win spuial prizesf "Aquamarine" is a tad cheesy and melo MUSIC FROM lItE IISIIE OUT (I) on the run in dramatic. But wnh a story line this cute This documentary Is mOfe about the bl,~(;~:~;;.~!tslaves being treated and preteen actors as apt as aduns, this musicians than the musrc. Not so much In as "rascality" and fish tale is what good ftufHs all about. an exploration of the nature of the divine S. Grant surrender to Gen. (Rated PG) -Chelsea Sain art, "Music from the Inside our takes Honest attempts to come STUART SlIm TElECHARGE 800-447-7400 ;m ""'" Street """ """"'" ""'" D~VE CHAPPEU.E'S BLOCK PARTY (A·) an up-close-and-persooallook at the t"t,"m'~"'h the legacy of slavery are PlAYHOUSE www sbJartstreelplaytlOu~oom j WNW menopauselhemuslcal com A mix of Dave Chappelle's comedy members of the Phladelpllla OrchestIa on American mOYie stylings and contemporary music, "Block who are ta~nted enough and lucky """.'"',I""u ·CSA" deserves credtt for Party" is an electrifying concert film enough to be pard to make musIc therr toc often labored and directed by music-video veteran Michael me's work. The film works best as an rated) Gondry. The action begins in Chappelle~ introduction to the orchestra, rts purpose native Ohio where a Willy Wonkaesque l and the people compnsilg rt. But the Chappelle gives away free "golden" tic~· music, of course, upstages everyone. In etS - invitations to the block party in the film's most enlr1f AN,( LOM AMe AMe AMe F riday IOlTC4ICIIIIIOII19 IfNWAYTH IAIRI BRAINTRll l0 BURUNGTON 10 , lIS IDIIJSl 2011100KUNE AVE. IfFHllIISD, III 31 '13 III 128 - (Iff 328 Marc h 10th! ....~ fItl DItlGOI730 617·424-6266 781 ·848·1070 781 ·229·9200 oWe LOM AMe AMe lOEWS ENTElTAlNMEJfI CINEMAS SHOWo,Sl CiNEMAS "A SLYAND SOPHISTICATED DANVERS 20 fWAlIIGIIAM 16 SOMIRVILlI12 fRISH POND 10 CIRCLE r TOUR·DE·F ORCE. UniTY TlEE MAlL flIIIr.5S.IISIOfftIS'IOII AI o\SSaIILYSQ. 1Tl 93 FlESH POND PlAZA CLMlJ.ND CIRCLE .1he.oI1iao ~ liII1<..J Moil, /loy ftt ..... Iie!6rr _110. 1·lOO-fAHOAllGO 11~ 508-678-4400 1·IOO-FAHOAllGO 1131 611-66J -?900 617.566-4040 ... t~ ,., ... J~ SHOWCAS£ CINEMAS SHOWUSE (INEMAS WOBURN REVERE -TWO BIG THUMBS UP! 1TE.111EII1 3SUIE.31 RTlO&SOUIRfRD. .... - 78 1·933·5330 78 1-286-1660 .n~ , BENNO DANIEL GARY DANY --"""" . FORMANN CANET BROHL LEWIS BOON ~ lAllA ~~ _~..=-..:.::.-= • • nuSfRAMSHANny: OYEUX NOEL A cod( ilsUll STORY nAII> RECAUSE EVERYONE LOVES AN ACCU ....n PERIOD PlEa (MERRY ... A Film by Christi~ , ," IMAGE MAKERS AR T with is proud to present the Bosfon Area showing of je~y &A~CJ-A A VISUAL JOURNEY SATU RDAY, MARCH 11 , 2006,10fIM.10PM SUNDAY,,,- MARCH 12, 2006, \OAMOPM ii~ -(>. rore opporlunify to view Jerry Gorcio's ::Iithogrophs ond silk·screens ond 2 rore H ,-• original watercolors! \' HYATT REGENCY CAMBRIDGE STARTS FRIDAY, ""F1HWAY !HEATRE .11' 515 Memorial Drive 201 UOOKUNE A'f£.. MARCH 10 61 7-424·6266 ~ Cambridge, MA 02139 FRBHPON'DiO SOMERVIW 12 DANV RS 20 DEDHAM WOBURN flBHI'ONOPlAZA AJMSlMI1HO rll '13 UIEJTY1 _ {1Mll ml&.I21Ul1 ISA I1l IR OlflS&1Il3t Call 6 \ 7·492-1234 fordkecr;ons 611 ...1 ·2900 l __fAMllAlfG0173 7 l-101).fAitOMGoI7:M 711 -326-4955 781 -933.5330 SIIOWCASE (tMWS ~c .uK ~c REVERE BRAINTREE 10 BURU N~TON 10 FRAMINGHAM 16 Qi!I,Jlj UILH Admission is FREE 10 III (1 & SOUIU 10. lffFltl£StD.,IIt. P &la m.121 11321 RlITUSSllillmlS .... na t. 7111 ·211 6-1660 781 -148-1070 781 ·229 200 S08-628-4400 All artworks are for sale ...______""ftl,,~_ "7:"'':''00 ... .. 20 TAB I n fashion circles, black may be the new black. But in the movies, un derground is the new independent. Sunday's Academy Awards made the point quite nic Iy. With Ithe Oscars embracing films that could ehily be ~nsidered "independenf' - including "Brokeback Mountain," FILM ED SYMKUS "Crash" and "Transamerica" - that's created an opportunity to redefine "in c£;,penden~" and the Boston Under gfound Film Festival is happy to give it A charecter goes carrot-crazy In Bill a try, by pushing "independenf' further Plympton's new short film "Sex & tl> the edge. Violence." Brighton residents Anna Feder and I{:ev;in Monahan are the program direc Ij>rs of the 8th Annual Boston Under 300 independent cinemas that might ground Film Festival, a 70-I?lus film play it. The Brattle or the Coolidge Cor fivent at the Brattle Theatre, the Harvard ner would be a typical theater that we ~ilm Archive, the Cambridge Center for would play. Other than tha~ we "~'~;'jr'\ tdult Education, and the Coolidge Cor DVDs, which are in retail stores. But 'Ier Theatre, March 22-26. you're independen~ you will be ~y-.,. .... "We're looking for stuff th~t pushes coned by Blockbuster. 'The ipe envelope in fonn, style and content," Avenger' haS sold hundreds of ~ays Monahan, who's been working sands of videos and DVDs and l-SIUru',~:H jvith Feder since their days of selling ads but it's never been in a Blockbuster." :j.nd eventually programming movies for Monahan feels that the audience Recoyonng caICer patle here1s a lot ~buzz r new store. Friday, March 10 Saturday, March 11 March 16 PREVIEW PARTY BOSTON GLOBE NIGHT OUT OPENING DAY 6:00 -10:00pm March 17 Enjoy cocktails, hors d'oeuvres Sunday, March 12 FESnVAL& and the first breath of spring MARCH MADNESS: DAY at the unveiling of the 2006 GARDENING FOR GUY!; New England Spring Flower Monday, March 13 March 18 Show! Proceeds from this GARDEN TO GOURMEl DAY evening of fun and elegance FESTIVAL Present this ad to receive will fully equip a new March 19 "PlantMobile" and send it back Tuesday, March 14 IN THE GARDENS 10% off entire purchase. on the road with its traveling HOME GARDENERS NK~HT . Limit one discount per customer, plant science workshop to Wednesday, March 15 schools, camps, and libraries GREAT GARDENS OF [lis;cover hundreds of imaginative toys and games, in Boston and bayond. Go to NEW ENGLAND DAY www.masshort.org for tickets. ng jewelry, and one-of-a-kind items, like our rare fossil collection, all at our new store. Information & Tickets: ww store hours & more information, visit www.mos.org Tickets also available at participating Borders. local A fUndraiser for: a Museum of Science Massachusetts Society ElmHorticultural Bank Horticulture Center Horticulture____ • .., ... 900 Washington Street WBZlllfl030 (' ")1vWlur Not to be combined wtth any other offer. Valid only In the Museum Stor8. Wellesley, Massachusetts 02482-5725 p;..fo %: ...... '" --'I Not valid on phone or Internet orders. Expires April 30, 2006. 617-933-49!30 '-.~':4.f:: SPIR-I·T- ~ ~clud,es separate Star Wars: Where Science Meets lf11{rgination Exhibit Store. - --~ , TAB, " Dutch treat!· • MEET d Rembran i~ " PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE SCtiOROW A boat chugs down a canal In Amsterdam. Shown left: Rembrandt was born In Lelden In 1606. • ike Einstein, Rem 1669, a few month afterpaint brandt is a one-name ing his last self-portrait. _ for genius. Ironically, "We're very , But our love affair with happy that he did go bankrupt," .. . the affable, unkempt professor, said Femke Haijtema, a Rem most Americans don't quite un- brandthuis spokesman. As part of the legal liquidation, an ex tremely detailed inventory was ! AMSIERDAM made of Rembrandt's house STEPHANIE SCHOROW and its contents. This has helped museum derstand just why Rembrandt staff to reproduce the house al van Rijn is considered the most as it looked in Rem world's greatest artist. brandt's day, from the pans in Maybe the anxiety of Vin the kitchen to the armor and cent van Gogh, the sexual vo knickknacks in the artist's stu racity of Pablo Picasso or the dio. (Rembrandt was an obses antics of Salvador Dali seem sive collector.) His studio, du more in tune with modern atti plicated from the inventory and tudes about artistic genius than his own drawings, has been re Rembrandt's dark portraits of created, down to the messy pots dour folks in vaguely Pilgrim of paint artists of the time used. attire. ..Netherlands walk through the Red Light goes all van Rijn, all the time, district (be prepared) to Dam to celebrate the July IS, 1606, Square, location of the Royal birthday of the Dutch master. Palace and New Church Major exhibits, lectures, par (Nieuwe Kerk), where the mar ties and even "Rembrandt: the riage of Rembrandt and Saskia Musical" will explore every as took place. pect of his work and life. Just as restorations of Rem NEXT WEEK IN DESTINATIONS: brandt's paintings have turned GOING GREEN IN IRELAND what appeared to be dark land scapes into interplays of light and shadow, my Amsterdam Take a break at De Drie ACATI visit turned a spotlight on this Fleschjes (Three Little Bot complicated painter, who, I dis tles), a nearby pub where bar covered, trumped some mod tenders insist Rembrandt once ern masters in antics, anxiety hung out - even if it's folk •, and sex as well as artistic tech lore, you can still admire the EEKvAC'UI nique and style. rows of casks and hoist a gJass To the Dutch, Rembrandt is of the traditional Dutch oude less of a revered master and jenever Guniper-flavored more of a beloved citizen with liquor). inner imp. This is the Rem Thus braced, continue 10 the brandt for whom you'd buy a Westerkerk (West Church), Heineken. where Rembrandt is buried in ~h Rembrandt was born in 1606 an unmarked. grave. resort. located on beauIiful to a prosperous miller family in These sites are but appetizers soli white SIWld - relax and enjoy! for the main course: a visit to < the Dutch town of Leiden. A AnIba , short train or bus ride from one of the many museums La cab~ A11-s\' B '869 hosting Rembrandt shows. Amsterdam, Leiden retains its The ooly beachfront all·sulte resort .- quaintness today. It's worth a Neither reproductions in art equipped kHthens. Great for families . • side visit for its windmills, 12 books nor on cigar boxes pre : museums - including Muse- pare you for actually standing c.cun um De Lakenhal, which has a before a Rembrandt master Rlu Ca lie significant Rembrandt collec piece. I Deluxe resort with oceanview, refrleshil~ pool tion - and numerous "Rem "Where other artists i and magnificent whlte·sand beach. brandt was here" sites, such as sketched the light, Rembrandt Ju\aIca his former school. caught the light," said Gerben 'Hol!da, In Soospree MontegO Rembrandt moved from Lei Baaji, business development Thilli'leiy beachIront resort offers den to Amsterdam in 1635. To director for Rembrandt400, the awIIIl-UJI baR and even an off-shore group coordinating the an track his life here, pick up ..... PIIIa Round-bip air from Boston ,. "Discover: Amsterdam in niversary celebrations. I tar Costa Do;ada Rembrandt's Time;' a city walk The famous Rijksmuseum 7-Nights hotel owns many of Rembrandt's ..... lIea.loll .. ,t resort with an'IlY oI1activItMlS, brochure from the Amsterdam enIIrIainment and fun. Round-bip airportlhotel transfers Tourism & Convention Board. best-known works, all of which It's an excellent introduction to will be on display at some point SLMartin Local taxes and service charges through the year. You can be Hote Mont Vemoa the artist as well as Amsterdam Personal check-in itself. hypnotized by the details of the Overlooking beautiful Orient Beach - No. 1 on the walking tour delicately rendered lace in the fnle breakfast daily. Ask about room l4lQ,raae. In-flight meals (although you can start any 1639 portrait of Maria Trip and La Romana In-destination representatives where) is the Rembrandthuis the postures of the men in "The lberostar Hacienda DominiCUS Syndics of the Clothmaker's (Rembrandt House Museum), Enjoy the spectacular wh~e-sand set where the artist lived and Guild." The roughly rendered spa1 WGBH WGBH auditions to 11 p.m., with the exception of sical Music" series. Palti Page returns life in all his various guises ill , Sunday, June 4, wben it will air Mc~end_" th came to WaBH waBH is seeking high school to co-host all new perfonnances "Story of I." One's story reveals from 3 to II p.m. In addition, with diverse background in and archival classics from the students in grades nine to 12 to how celebrated civilizations u1 , each evening will be organized music. r graduating from the vault with co-hosts Nick audition for a new reality compe history were achieved, where : solely by theine, including fim New ngland Conservatory. he tition television show to be pro Clooney. Peter Marshall, Wmk modem numbers carne from ana , art, sports, travel, wine and din wo as an orcbestral and duced this summer. This new Martindale and the "Lawrence how the invention of zero I ing, and the auction will shift tl) cham musician with the Sym- Welk Show's" Mary Lou Met changed the world forever - 1 show will test the skills of two phony Orchestra of the State of teams of players who compete by an aII-chargdall-ship format. zger. This program features many avoiding the need to use RolDlUl • with limited in-person pick-up Mexic • and as principal trumpet more legends of the late' 50s and numerals today. i : designing solutions to engineer of the . waukee Ballet Orcbes • ing problems such as building an available for items sucb as firJe 31t early'60s pop era. tra. H grew up in Fort Worth. automatic scrambled egg maker and wine. One of waBH's most popJJl,r Texas. and it was his experience TV/Web or designjng a fingernail polisher. Upcoming American Experience's " Srudents don't need to have ex community events. the WaBH tourin~eastem Europe with the Youth Orcbestra of Greater Fort television programs gene O'Neill" looks at the life tensive experience with engineer Auction debuted as the Channel 2 Worth at led to a love of orches the award-winning playwri ing to audition" although some Auction in 1966. It was an insta/~ 'The New Medicine" looks at hit, raising $130.000 and attrac; tral usic. While in graduate the mind-body connection on Monday. March 27, 9 to ]] p. 1 prior knowledge is helpful. Audi schoo in Boston, McCreath srud on WGBH 2. The program als tions are by appointment Sunday. ing thousands of viewers who Wednesday, March 29. 9 to II called in to bid on a quirky coUec: ied vi Charles Schlueter, prin p.m. on WGBH 2. Also airs Fri airs Thesday. March 28. at 6 and ; ~arch 12. and Saturday. March cipal peter of the Boston p.m., on WaBH World (Come t ! 18. tion of items that included a don day, March 31. at 6 and 8 p.m. on Symp ony Orchestra, and played 209). Call 617-300-3833 or e-mail key donated by U_S. Sen. lev WGBH World (Comcast 209). I: Iy with the Boston Phil- [email protected]. erett SaitonstalJ. Over the years. A burgeoning movement is 'What does it cost to be ~ : the WGBH Auction has offered h ·c Orchestra. talcing place in hospitals and clin artist? What did it cost to be Eu- ! up for bid everything from a Mc reath·s background in ics across this country - inte gene O'Neill?" the Tony Award WGBH revamps Model T Ford to lunch with artist radio gan in Milwaukee. wbere grating the best of high-tech med winning director Lloyd RichardS : WGBH Auction Andrew Wyeth at the Museum I)f be w rked on the production icine with a new attitude that asks in the opening moments of : talk The WGBH Auction is getting Fine Arts. The event also has 't team or the shows of Wis recognjzes that treating the pa the production. "It cost Eug~ I a makeover. as the community in tracted an enthusiastic army of Public Radio's Ideas Net tient as a whole person is essen O'Neill a mother, a father, ~ f stitution undergoes its most sig 5.000 volun~ while raisiJlg r moving to Boston, he tial to the healing process. 'The happy martiage. children. It cos! nificant fonnat changes since it more than $1 million a year to renmt:d to public radio in 2004 ts of women New Medicine." hosted by Dana the many wives that he tried tC! asthe onlioo content producer for debuted 40 years ago. support WGBH's educational Id. For more . Reeve. suggests that medical have because he didn't knoW. According to auction manager programs and services. wa . t www.wgbh.orgl practice in America may be on how." And yet from that harrow' , ical Weekend" can be Vanya ThIenko. tI1e changes wiU 'The auction continues to be the brink of a transformation. As ing experience would come on 0 make the auction more engaging WGBH's most iJnpo~ high Saturdays and Sundays. 6 scientific findings reveal that the the most groundbreaking caree~ t while enabling auction-lovers to profile commuruty fund-raising to 10 .• on WaBH 89.7. mind plays a critical role in the in the history of American theate~ I ' bid more easily on their favorite event." Thlenko said. "We're ~ body's capacity to heal, the med - and three of the greatest tragiC : items. confident that these modifica WGBH welcomes ical community is beginning to masterpieces ever written by an 1 "Today's audiences watch TV tions will enable us to stay COID sub issions for embrace a new range of treatment American. • differently than they did 40 years petitive and continue to be the options, including many once ago when the auction first pre best auction m town." sho film proposals considered fringe. 'La Plaza' producer to • miered," Thlenko said. "Viewers the third year in a row, work on special project$ : today are used to fast-paced on McCreath named host: WG H invites filmmakers to "Story of 1" looks at the story line and TV shopping experi su .t proposals for short video mber: My behind the world's siJnplest num A producer for the award-win) ences. so we challenged our of 'Classical Weekend' stori or short pilots for new pro- ted Satur ber on Wednesday. March 29. ning series "La Plaza." a product selves to come up with ways of WGBH has named Brian Mc during its "6:55 Open o p.m .• on from 8 to 9 p.m. on WGBH 2. tion of WaBH's Boston MediI streamlining the auction experi Creath as host and producer of Call. ' .1. Lubin The story of the number one is Productions. Patricia A1varad~ I ence to make it easier for viewers "Classical Weekend." McCreath W BH's Boston Media Pro BH studio the story of Western civilization. Nunez will use her producershir to bid on the items of most inter joined WaBH's music projects duc· ns wants pitcbes for four- Terry Jones ("Monty Python's to work on a story for WGBlfs l est to them while stiU keeping department in December 20)4. to en-minute pieces designed s Flying CiJcus") goes on a humor children's series "Postcards fnJl1 i auction fun and vibrant." where he llelped produce live for II phones. PDAs and televi flUed journey to recount the Buster." about the U.S.-Mexican : To that end. this year's seven perfonnances and concert record sion ast as part of the "6:55 amazing tale behind the world's border and a health special on the I day WGBH Auction will air June ings. In December 2005. he 00- Opel~." This year. 6:55 goes simplest number. Using comput impact of diabetes on Latiho . 4 through 10 on WGBH 2. from 7 came a substirute bo t for ''Clas- nati T- thanks to a partnership er graphics. "One" is brought to communities in the United Statt$. I I BRIE I I MatchBook.org to agencies in New England have belped artists with the theatre • event planners. ere will also be rrulU-massages. 25. II a.m. to 2 p.m .• at Jubilee ChristiaJl l broker opportunities between sts and community centers, braries. schools. pinal screenings and gi veaways Church. Boston. • ignite area arts scene presenting organizations by tradi- galleries. clubs and offeehouses that oughout the day. The event is co This event is geared toward recrui· ~ I New England Foundation for the Arts tional communication methods uch as hire - or book - the to perform. sponsored with Beth Israel Deaconess pennanent families for children who and the Massachusetts Culljlral Council conferences and pubfu.hecl artist rosters. Medical Center. tend to wait the longest in foster . I announce the launch of MatChBook.org, With the launch of MatchB k.org. For more information. call 617-558- older children, siblings groups, chil~ I a comprehensive online cultural market technology promises to revol tionize 6442. of color of all ages and children wfjG I place designed to bring together New these methods by breaking phic The Leventhal-Si Jewisb Com- emotional, inteUectuai or physical ch£r- : England's performing artists and the and communication barriers. ideally munity Center. 333 N anton St., New lenges. Attendees Wil.l have an opportu- : people and organizatiOns wishing to pre leadmg to increased visibility ~ artists ton, invites women t sample samba. Multicultural adoption party nity to meet social workers and children : sent them: This free Web·site uses some and more efficient billmess tions kick boxing. spinning cardio jam, NIA The Massachusetts Adoption Re of color in foster care awaiting penna- I oftoday's most innovative technology to within the arts community. or Pilates and learn a ut bone health. source Exchange and the "Jubilee Christ nent, loving homes. There is no cost to : stimulate New England's burgeoning MatchBook.org fur.ctions as a com memory loss. wei t management, ian Church Adoption Ministry will host attend, and refreshments and entertain- I arts economy by serving the region's prehensive user-friendly . ory of skills to de-stress and skin care. Spring an infonnal event open to all families in menl are planned. , performing artists and the people and New England's per.'ormance spaces, into- Fitness takes pia e Sunday. March terested in learning more about foster For more information or to RSVP, Call i' places that hire them. artJ ts and organizations, taining 19. 10 am. to I p.rn. clmission is free care adoption and private domestic and 617·542-3678 or 800-882-1776, or visit Historically. NEFA and the state arts tools and resources Ihat help 'match" for JCC members; $5 for nonmembers. international adoption•• Saturday, March WWW.maremc.org . .. rt Friday, Maroh 10, 2006 Allston-BrIghton TAB, page 23 ,,- CAMP F~tANK A _ DAY "Where 1i"!lqng friendships are built" Loc:*,d on beautiful Quacumquasit about 1 hour Boston, Camp A. Day is an overnight camp All camps and by the West Suburban YMCA operated in in Ne\""OI~ . MA. Massachusetts 41",ti",iti ..c to m~... t must comply with reJjulations onhe Massachusetts Dep.artment of Public Health and be licensed by the board of health of the citY. or town in ¢ontact Scott wHich they are 7-,~44-Z:l3V ext 3456 located. SC()tt~I@" M C:Ain Newton. org. ® YMCA Vole r Program at blea BELMONT HILL SCHOOL Bartlett School Camp SUMMER PROGRAMS - August 18th, 8 - 4 p.m. ~ We offer a co-educational environment for 1..jtnm'l ar..a snacks included ~ ages 6 to 18, in the following areas: Ith",terproductions our new gym • Academics • Art _ , • Sports • Music ~I Please contact 617-993-5215 or visit our website at www.belmont-hill.orglsummer for information and regi stration. V-DESIGN 2006 Boslon University'S College of Engineering is offering a .-UN, EXCITING science and engineering v.urkshop for . SludenlS in grades 6-9. II's HANDS-ON in SCIENCE, Two. on~ week programs ACRE DAY CAMP TECHNOLOGY and ROBarlCS July 30 to August 4 during tbe month of July. August 6 to August 11 l ",cl:r~um'u by the ACA- Registration deadline is JlU1e 30, 2006. Sunday afternoon orientation 8-week sessions - June 26 For more infonnation please visit Day trips Mon. Tues. Wed sports, arts & crafts, hnpJlwww.bu.eduJenWu-designi Email Marlene Jreaswec at Overnight Thursday to Friday ou t~o<)r heated pools & other At Benlley College In Waltham u- ~ Support your child's growth! Call or log on today. Advertise in th~~ Dire --ry . Call1.800.tr;2f.7355 www.acane-camps.org (781) 541-6080 TAB 2006 A-B CDC HA PENINGS to college or struting for the first time? brightoncdc.org. matched four-to-one, a total of program that helps is happening at $6,000 for college or ABCDC is bringing free community Community De $6,000 saved over the of the pro-· gram, which is for who are look- workshops cover everything college classes to the neighborhood veI1dDl'll£I"t Corporation, 320 Washing- Home·buying ing to go to college or specific em- career planning to talking with kids through the Technology Education rund 3ni Floor, Brighton, MA 02135. 101 class in Brigltilon ployment training. Prurtjcipants attend money to retirement plaruiing. Training Opportunity Prognun. Prurtici 617-787-3874 for more informa- prunts crun erum up to nine college credits workshops about ICOIltact Michelle at 617-787-3874, The Allston-Brighton through this 24-week, two-night a week ment, saving for 218, or meiser@allstonbrighton Development Corporation offers progrrnm. es covering all aspects of buying finruncial aid, career ~ '1~.org for more information. workshops are being. plrunned. Classes begin in May. Contact JOaJDDe Bedbug first home. RegistratiQn is now with children about 1J\:1C01nir'g topics will include' finruncial McKenna at 617-787-3874, ext. 211, or the upcoming sessions In Engli l;ij Contact Michelle at 61717Q7_~Q'7A Erildicaticm Initiative for career planning for the e-mail [email protected] Allston Brighton Bedbug Eradi Spanish. 218, or e-mail ~t;~~~~t~~l~brighton- of your life, insurrunce coverage to for more information. : The class in English will cdc.org for more I Initiative provides assistrunce to your family rund taxes. I Mrurch 15,22 rund 29 from p.m. ~;~O'~~i~t')~ tenrunts who have A·B Green Space b by bedbug infestation. This class will be co-,ponsored with Affordable hou~si~ Advocate~ has a Web site The Allston Brighton Green Spa~e (\lllfw,n-J3rillht,)n tenrunts crun receive up Bank of America. rental oPllOrtuniUes per family to replace bedbug The class in Spanish "ill meet out the Allston-Brighion Advocates meet every third Wednesd4y CDC owns inf.!ste,{\ mattresses. urday, Mrurch 25, rund April I The updated Web site at www.all- of the month at 7 p.m., at the AlIst1n from 9- 12:30 p.m. This dass will several buildings for in Brighton Community Development qualify, tenrunts provide the fol Now listed are up- sponsored with Citizens Bank. come-eligible To find out cst:~~:~~~~ events I~~~rund classes. Corp., 320 Washing1."n St. All commu documentation: or obtain run Documentation of bedbug infesta Graduates will have .. :cess to about vacancies, Allston Brighton Community nity residents are welcome. The advo dividual home-buying COlills ATTHE SMIT CENTE Community Health Center vices in 22 languages in ..ctdinon ""T"; ~,e. at the center, for exrnm- ~;.~~:;:,por- p.m., at Brazilirun Immigrrunt Joseph M. Smith Commu " as Center, 139 Brighton Ave., All Women's Health Network pro Health Center, 287 Western to English. Providers rund support ~:~:~ rund Thai-speak- ston. Call Kristin for more infor grrnm. Residents may be eligible Allston, is a nonprofit orga staff speak Armenian, Cruntone;e, ~ has been increased if they are women older thrun 40 proMrtiorlately. By contrast, mation at 781-693-3884. nii,atitm that offers comprehen Finnish, French, German, Haiti run with a low income rund have no 10 yerurs ago the need for Call Kim for more information medical, dental, counseling Creole, Hindi, lta1irun, Krunnada, insurrunce or insurrunce that does Bosni'ln rund Ethiopirun was at 617-208-1581. vision services to all individ Mrundarin, Nepalese, Polish, Por not cover the following servi~ : those subcommunities no and families regardlds of tuguese, Romanian, Russian, physical exaJrDS, mammognirns Swedish, Tclgue, Thai, Urdu and require native-lrunguage Free English ~Iass rund pap tests. The progr= also ci~; umlStal'lCe. Below are commu vision ser- events offered by the Health Vietnrnmese. More thaJD 60 per supwrt for their primary care, The Joseph M. Smith Commu covers cholesterol rund glucose center's staffing has For more information cent of the staff is proficient in nity Health Center is offering a testing rund nutrition counselin&. requir the events or health center Spanish, the lrurgest lrungw,ge chaUlg''{\ with them. free English class. The class will chrunces are good, there call 617- se,lVic.es. call Sonia Mee at 617- group currently rerved. take place Fridays, 10 to II a.m., the prospective patient rund reql'es*, traIlslator. Upcoming l:rP.I-l ~'i5U or visit wwwJmschc. The health center has a demon at 287 Western Ave. in Allston. at least one person on strated ability to respond quic:dy For more information, call Sonia Mammography to unrunticipated influxes of new _._c easiest For efastest, II way to your photo reprints, order online! ,: FREE Product Samples and VaII ...... CaupaIIs, Entertainment, ActIvity CenterS for KIds, BallIet Baby Derby, Educational Seminars: NutrttIon, Safety, Car Seat Installation and much more Thrents You must use a credit cord Magazine when ordering online. ~~w~! · Please allow I -2 weeks for delivery. Congratulations James Antonio V.1squRtrom AntIoch,IL . PAID _ COMMUN ITY 11111 I NEWSPAPER • 1 COMPANY A Her~ld M!dl. Company fisher· Price' .. ".... ,.townonl i ne.com/repri nts Q. . Gerber Order today! Subscribe to riphlton TAB call BBS343-:L960 L Friday, March 10, 2006 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 25 .. SHAWH Jewish Day School The Joseph M. Smith 29 Chlo",,""t Hill Av<'n~e, Brighton, Massachusetts (6 Ii') • www.shalohboston.org Comm~nity Health Center Rodkin (617) 787-2200 287 Western Ave., Allston, MA Chlessl'est March 19: (617) 783-0500 Ch at Sh~a.loh A Fun Educational lo,nrHbllH Me~CKHH, CTOMaTOJIOrlfllecKHH TES YOUR SKILLS",W'WV.H U.S. CHESS CIL4MrtOtv u BOlUS AT CHESS FES11VAL H nCHXOTepaneBTHtfeCKHH CepBHC. (Issued ebruary 2006) - Grandmaster Boris Gulko, j].!~.. m.le 1l3POCJlblX, noOpocmlColl U Oemea A"~,,,:ep.cm6o, ZUHeICOJlOZUJl, nJiaHUp06aHue ceMbU ~4!!!!!.!!!!!!~~~~~,==""',,-,L-_...J person championships in both u~r:!/1i,a)'b)~o.lJO,lUJl U onmOMempUJl Union in a rare Boston aplpeaIaI1C'l> /lc' ,xu'l,ec~roe 30opo6be U a/lmU/lUICOmUH06bl , npOZPaMMM fea,:ure:d guest at the First Annual Shaloh House March 19 from 1:00 - l;"~r,\tamllJl')z~IJl • /lumaHue • l)OJle3/1U /loe • MaMMozpaMMbl Festival is sponsored by and will be held at Sh oh House 'JaCbI pa6oTbl: cp., nTO. - 8:30 - 17:30, BT. H 'IT - 8:30 -21:00, c6 - 9:00 -13:00 participants ~ay play Gulko, an Intemalional C ess Federation G~an,dmlasl:er, one oHew worldwj(ie np'u:jJJIIM:IlIOTCJ\ OCHOBHble CTpaxOBKH, BKJDO'IUJI Medicaid H Medicare NVllllllll" record against the legendary Garry Kasparo There will be a for children and a03MOl/CI/O cOlCpaUleHUf onJlamol. Ta"UM Gulko and his wife, also a chess champion. are Iso lifelo og rights activists. ;:~;ri~;f~)!~po~a~;n~e~:il~;o;~x~oilanOMoulb npu OljJopMlle"uu 3Q.RO.lleHUU fla npOlpaMMb':na,~ueH-1 Children"s Medical Security Plan and Free Care) ~haLl,bh House Executive Director Rabbi Dan Rodkin, a lifelonl; chess says, "Chess helps childr IShajo,h House students have taken first place in the for elementary b ...t ..~, and jF&CS Provides Exceptional Il=xc:qlle:d in the Greater Boston Math Olympiad. For or grades K-6. : 617-7'1I7.-T200 By StaIlleylHUIwin C011111l1lnity-l3ased Servicc" for Scniors. H1~w:a KOMnaHHII npeAOCTaBJIlieT MeAHQHHCK)'1O H tjoII\H8JJbHYIO DOMOllIb Ha AOMY 6YJ1eTe DpHIiTOO YJlHBJleObl TeM BOHMaHHeM, la60roH H DOHHMaHHeM, KOroPblMH OTBecyrCIi K BaM BaWB COTpYJlHHKH 3BOHHTe AnJle repmMaH 617 - 227 - 6647 Consider working for )F&CS. We have great benefits: medical and dental insurance, paid vacation. Please send our resume and cover letter to: Donna Magnasco, Human R=un:e~ JF&CS, 1430 Main Smet. Waltham, MA 02451 or cmaiI: dmagnasc@jli:sboslon.o~ If)OU haY< questions, please call Ala Gershman at 617·227-6641 ext. 252. Visit our website at jfcsboston.org • Y006HaJI OJlll naqueHmoB om"PwmaJI MRl ycmanOBKQ • IiwcmpaJI pac~ut/JpoB"a cnequ/l.1lucmaMu U3 New England Baptist Medical Center • HpUHUMaHJmCJi Bee cmpaxoBKu U HanpaaJJ~H om sea spa'leu qVJ'u:.L CTA AET MLI OECAY)KHBAEM EBPEHCKYIO • /latHOIq. nepeBOO~UKtJB no ml!Jlet/JOHY • Ot/Juc paCnOJlO:JH:eH B Dedham Health and OE.mHHY EOAl>lllOrO EOCTOHA. Athletic Complex - SHyKH PYCCKHX espees, HcnbITbIsa M oco6yIO CHMnaTHIO K rpamaM H3 POCCHH. nOTepJI 6AH3KHX BCer,lla TJIlKeAa. TeM QI Open MRI s qYlKOH nOKa CTpaHe. B 3TO Tpy,llIlOe SpeMJI BbI HaH,IIeTe y FROST Hac yqaCTHe, nOMeplKKY H nOMOIl1b. I of Dedham NISSAN MLI ITPE,lI;OCTAB.lUIEM ITOXOPOHHhlE YCAYfH B (781) 329-0600 no,nTlIUl'1'('TRUU C EBPEHCKHMH TPA,lI;H,QHHMH ITO CAMLIM HH3KHM ,QEHAM. MbI pa3bJICHReM Bce KacaJOIl1HeCR Medicaid npaBHAa, fid'n'>M Ha ce6JI opraHH3aL\HOHHbIe Bonpocbl: 3axopoHeHHe, peAHlr~I o2'mIR CAYJK6a, TpaHcnopT. B CAy'lae OTCYTCTBHJI Medicaid npeAocraBAJIeM HHaHcHpoBaHHe. BCEr,llA MO)KETE PACC'H1TbIBATb HA BHI1MAHI1E 11 nPOlDECCl10HA.I\l13M H~IlII1X COTPY,lIHI1KOB. 1668 Beacon St., Brookline ' 475 Washington St., Canton' 10 Vinnl. St., Salem (617) 232-9300 (781) 821-4600(781) 581 -2300 nocne,AHMXnpeAfl°ltleHHe 120 llHeH l)eHCTsyeT H H~ "MeIOT 00 JaAOn)l(eHHOCTI430.04.06 lot 00 ~~~~~~~~~~g~~E~fHel'10Ane*"Trlep.,oa',e"f[r~Ci:o~m~cast). TpeTbMM mll.\aM. KOTopble B TE!'oleH\1e He nepearonOnbJ08am1Cb MtcRua cneUlllanbHblMIil KIll1eHT OCe06O)f(,QaeTCR npeAllO)KeHI1RMIil OT MaTbi B 3a npoCMorp nepejJaY KaHanOB RAJ. 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X1RJP.o30106Vl·A l NE 26 TAB 2006 PEOP-LE Willish makes St. Colulml School attends Celtics game PRFSFNTFn BY: Su'Hollk dean's BeI1ltleY College prelsidelnt's, dl!alll'~ lists College nOI~nc<~d the names were named to list for extraorc!lrlary Left to right: Brett O'Keefe, Deneysha Riley, O'Shea Riley, Boston Celtlcs guard Dalonte West, Randy Espino, Daniel Logan, Nick Haughey, Will Haughey, Ryan O'Keefe, Julia Logan, " , Cody Wong, Jeremy Wong and Tommy Espino. (\ must Dunkin' Donuts hosted children from SI- Columbkille ' ave:fa~e of 3.7 School in Brighton at the Boston Celtics game against the ' grade Cleveland Cavaliers Feb. 15. ll1e children received tickets in' To be the Dunkin' Donuts KidZone al TO Banknorth Garden. ' _ a fulI- Dedicated to local youth and charitable organizations, the' a grade Dunkin' Donuts KidZone is a special seating section in which higher Dunkin' Donuts hosts 24 children at each Boston Celtics hrom p.·, · IJ ~ 2.0 game. Be a part of the when Three -Time World Champion New Engla host the 2006 DRAFT PARTY! 1 Admission price Include!: ,1 + Lu nch Buffet + i. + Parking + + Updates from the Front Office + + Big Screen TVs + + Raffles + , + 3 Complimentary Soft Drink Coupons (access to ('lfsn + Visits from the New England Patriots Cheerleaders ,• •h ,• Event Date: Saturday,April :19, Doors Open: 12:00 p.m. Location: Gillette Stadium Ticket Price: $65. Act now, this event sells .t.Io..... '" list at Brighton businesswoman and brownie baker Judy Rosenberg Midl~lesl!x CC Rosie's Bakery helps cut the ribbon at the grand re-<>penlng of TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT WWVI.Paltriiots.C:OIn ¥ich,eIle P. Victory House, a residential substance abuse treatment named to program In Boston's South End. Victory Programs' first Mi,d,*llSe> Com program, Victory House, rlH>p8ned Feb. 14, following a gut I VISA~ renovation, Including the addition of an elevator, new electrical fall 2005 Proud Sponsor and plumbing systems, new windows, a new roof and five 12 bathrooms. On hand for the ribbon cutting were, left to right: m(lre, IWI10 earn a Jonathan Scott, president of Victory Programs; John Eller, avera~e or high- Federal Home Coan Bank; Judy Rosenberg, founder of Rosie's semester D, F, I Bakery; Rep. Byron Rushing; Sandy Lefebvre of Victory incltjd,od on the Programs; Charlotte Golar Richie, director of the Department of Neighborhood Development; and Bradford Swing, Victory Programs' board president. r Penn State Erie 3.25 or greater out of a possibJe) 4.0 and cany no single grad61 announces dean's list lower than ' a C during the CoUfllfJ> Prema G. Bangera of of their college career. lJt" Brighton was named to the dean's In addition to achieving cteau'si list at Penn State Erie, the list, Grizzaffi is an honors student;: Behrend College, in the fall' of part of a program at Northeastern;! 2005. Dean's list students eam a which offers high caliber stu~ 3.5 or better grade point average. the chance to further hone tHeir studies and interests, five in special! Park, Shuchatowitz interest on-<:ampus housing, ami! Dara participate in one or two honbl1b named to dean's list co= each term. l1~ q Malhar~ni. Segaloff at Wash. University t~~il of Yael Shuchatowitz, the Residents receive ~;c daughter of Steffi Berke and Robert Shuchatowitz of academic honors at N~ ~ Brighton, was named to the Northeastern University an~ dean's list for the fall 2005 se nounces that the following areal mester at Washington University students were recently named·lU' in SI. Louis. Shuchatowitz is a the university's dean's list for tn" graduate of Maimonides School fall semester 2005, which ended· in Needham. Shuchatowitz is en in December: l'1r;; rolled in the university's College Allston - Kathryn E. AI;' of Arts & Sciences. bert, majoring in phanna~y; To qualify for the dean's list in William Chan, majoring ) idJ Arts & Sciences, students must phannacy; AIessandra De "ill eam a semester grade point aver Osa, majoring in sociologjl ~ age of 3.5 or above and be en Sneha S. Desai, majoring l iril rolled in at least 14 graded units. phannacy; Laura E. Duran~ majoring in biology; Charlene. C. Mont-Rond, majoring iril Grizzaffi receives phannacy; Sean C. Pratt, ma.! academic honors joring in management; Rabnl Y. Northeastern University an Shah, majoring in human N nounces that Brighton resident source management; Heather B. Lauren M. Grizzaffi, a student Whiting, majoring in mechani majoring in biology, was recently cal engineering; and Bonnie. named to the university's dean's Wu, majoring in finance and in." list for the fall semester, which surance. )fG.lJ,..~ ended in December 2005. Brighton - Afaf Abdnl Baki To achieve the dean's list dis majoring in phannacy; Rebecc:( LIVE ON ST tinction, students must cany a full A. Bradley, majoring in finance BARBIE COMES TO LIfE IN A program of at least four co=, and insurance; Jason E. Brod· have a quality point average of sky-Porge, majoring in market The Wang Theat.re ing; David Chan, majoring in, engineering; Lisa C. Dempsey, Name: majoring in electrical and com Address: .7400 puter engineering; Shane lMon • Sat lOam · Ipm) Dupree, majoring in engineer rei: w",rW.,va ngcenler.Org. ing provisional; and 8 ....'110.' in Group Solos: 611.482.8616 Jonathan E. Fischer, majoring .Email: Willig Cente' 611.532.1116 in electrical and computer engi CommunityI Newspaper Company' Mail entries to: WANG neering. Barbie Live1 in Fairytopia . CENHR (MlI$lberICelvtdb, P.O. Box 9149 --._1_ Also, Martina M. Hahn, ma MI";:II24.20081 33 New York Ave. -- - joring in criminal justice; Phili~ F,aminghlm. MA 01701 Lee, majoring in pharmacy; leo,ms,AU''''' ." ""_"",,... Ooe~81oo Elltrywill beth:ueo lf ..... Inn _ 11)1 r~ilJje far la1o, Iosl 01 misdrected fWl tries. Th& winnef will btl ,...,.. .,. ..11{ .... Courtney A. Myers, majoring in computer engineering; JuJi(lo A. Vera, majoring in medical: laboratory science; Michael M ' Weinstein, majoring in moderd . Catch up on happenings at B~,~~~r:= Maharam, third from left, Is shown languages/Spanish; Melissa Y~ I-. with Zll'~kilm dancers at the 2005 Israel Folk Dance majoring in marketing; and Joh Joseph M. Smith Community Health ('el'lteT Fes·t1val of Boston. Zavras, majoring in phannacy. . , Friday, 10,2006 TAB, 27 OBITUARIES Burial was in Mount Lindsay, Nick, M. Bemis of Natick an daA. Cemetery, Waltham. and Stlaljnon Rogers of FraDlingham; step- of the late sister, Jane Patten of Maine; two Josephine Vert stepbrothers, Herbert McKinney Benjamin and Josephine of Maine and John McKinney of Pembroke; four nieceS, Lyrm Iannucci held Monday, Harris of Natick, Robin Lafferty PriIditilria (J'imenez; Bonilla of Shepherd Funeral of Acton, Wendy Lafferty of illi Friday, Feb. 24, Father ofBri ghton Kings¢ln, followed by a nois and Jody Butera of Indiana; Good Samaritan resident St Mary Church, two nephews, Phillip Bemis of in Brockton. She Wrentham and Rohert Bemis of ~ BenjaDlin Iannucci of Vme Hill Ceme- Boston; and his good friends, "nrllr.li Visit us online at www-iimmyfund_org/rally The easiest way to pay for Introducing or call 1-8Q0..52..JIMMY to learn more_ your Community liews_ l.a;'J Payper Simplify today, l.8:00 ,, '1t1,'··"J~ , A11S'lon-IBriglitt)Jn TAB Friday, March 10, 2006 www.alIstonbrightontab.com • 100 ...... ".,.,Manys;zes, silhoveffes and color combinations 0% Financing • ...... ,..",.... a •••••• -No toxic 6 months chemicals • ..".".. tMoc s -r, No Payments 4)(4 & 4)(6 construction www.rainbowofwoewengland.com JUIt-...... 1~h.~ tl' ....,k!h 11 fur .... ,., 'hllt,ll..! 11IHl, .... ~ /IU '..w, IUItt4 -"'dIU'1O w..'-t!tl 011 l"'c:A 1; ..." IA ..... ,,'NJI) fJHlt~ m.n.... "It.'I't)' 'll$H»N Audiology will have State licensed NO evaluations at no charge for the first 30 '!"CUI-U"" L.OU"" ultra-modem, open-ear hearing solution. sej,ectEt! MONEY remarkable new hearing aid in 2 weeks. DOWN! 'fJl1iYI1'J': high frequencies without pI ""omd invisible when worn. This device will lU ~ fimcinl mill~le f'lIrtidparlts who wish to keep their n' l S{lUllll,n'l" can do so at a Irprnprl(jO"IJ< savings, due However, if you feel the hearing do not your hearing, sinlply The 30 participants also free for the evaluation period. A very small, fully security' will be required. th Candidates Will Be March 28 , 20106. Those inte call today. Centers for Hearln. www.• m .....~.*log ••. co.. YOUR HOME DEDHAM WAIJHAM IIIICIlII yw: heanng test ' Dedham Plez. B5 River St. 165 Westgate Or , at your 00me. Route 1 (Colonial \Next to La..esl lBnoortirla Villagel • This service 725 Providence Shopping FREE for seniors Hwy. Centerl without obligation. PR GRESS2006 WORlD TOUI SPONSOI WESTERNII UNION 4 VIP SEATS! DYES! METRO/ BOSTON REGION 781-433-8200 I would like to receive METROWEST REGION 508-626-3835 news and offers from ROUTE 495 REGION 508-634-7557 CNC via email. ,-UN''''!' NORTHWEST REGION 978-371·5720 I NORTH SHORE REGION 978-739-1300 SOUTH SHORE REGION 781-837-4516 CAPE REGION 508-375-4939 1I.l."'_ ...... '" Gl8IIetrottel'l • c/o Community Newspaper Company P.O. Box 9149· Framingham, MA01701 I· TO SUla*:RIIIE FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 800-982-4023 name. Ii D•• dUn ,I "- J