2007 3

- Ca1UlU1P!/.~S make the rounds, door-to-door -~ Showing their

James Jenner : Alex Selvtg By Richard Cherecwlch expansion, taxes and controlling l" U)"_n you have a situation something they can use out in life STAFf WRITER doors," Selvig drugs. HaJrvaJrd is buying up com­ aJfter high school," he said. ''If To stop the abuse of drugs like properties and ta1cing they don't go to college, they'll • So far, all six of the candidates Institutional eXI:~1~~.~~~ : for District 9 City Councilor have main issue for OxyContin and heroin, H~on off the tax rolls, it pushes have something they can use be­ :at least one thing in common: who ran for the same plans to get right to the source. back onto the citi­ sides a diploma." "We need to maIce sure dealers he said. Glennon, who "'" :they're showing their faces and cll seat in 20022 .~~~~~ :spreading their names the old­ been talking to fa are prosecuted to the full extent of began a leave of absence :fashioned way, by pounding the proposed Harvard law," she said. 'The local police fibrnl his job as supervisor in the :pavement and going door-to-door and he wants to ensure:itbJat force has to be supported. We QI'rr/es;to\\'Il court to campaign, :throughout Allston and Brighton voices are heard. have to have more enforcement to help families get "more :before the Sept. 25 primary elec­ "I don't .want to lose on the street." their buck" by malcing :tion. sight of the impact on lives of . Attorney Tun Schofield is also irlsljlutions like Harvard start Check Angie's Ust for thousands of u>i:.iasl3d : The candidates said they ring those people wbo have there focused on public safety and ex­ property tax on land reviews on service companies In VOI" '1'Aa :doorbells on a nightly basis to many, many years," said panded drug programs. for commercial use. and plumbers to movers and m."h"hic" : talk with residents and discuss the Ciommo said he also 0p- Scbofield, wbo hosted a fundrais­ Jenner, like Glennon, members report about their f'8l) )-lije AhlAn,.nr..I, ,issues that are important to them, er Thesday night downtown at the to see colleges contribute you decide who to hire , and :including institutional expansion, buildpose ~;os~to;n~~:~~p~lan~~~tC>. Black Rose that drew more thJan to the community, and :property taxes and schools, to on the land from t1x: 100 people, wants more funding Boston College might ' name a few. Archdiocese of Bos.ton! for more officers on the streets. revenue from their : The expansions of Harvard In additiOn cianvas,;inl, "At the end of the day, if you stadium. "Give us 5 or 10 Angies Ii~'" -University and Boston College don't feel safe in your own com­ of the revenue and malce neighborlrh:~oods~X" ~~~t sent It :are of particular concern to Alex mailingtc munity, that's all that matters," he effort to show the :Selvig, who wants more abutters area and has close to said. cfl1n,munity that you care about :and more community voices at up, thanks to some recMing. Scbofield also wants to im­ said. · Iocal task force meetings. "Peo- ''I had enough prove area schools, in the bopes wants to talce those con­ ·• pIe are I 00 percent mtere. sted, but from my '02 campalg~, of retaining families, and to have t/ibl~tions from colleges and put • they just don't know these meet- 'They more dialogue with colleges dur­ in a new Allston-Brighton . : ings are going on," he said. "The years ing building projects. don'en'atic)fl fund, used to sup­ Boston Redevelopment Authori­ ''I think we need to demand the community infrastruc­ ty is doing the bare minimum, tiativeRosie a stepH~~f ~~:: ~~:~~~~ .:: that colleges respond to commu­ and cover repairs of side.. and that's appalling." couraging residents nity concerns before they file and parks. If elected, : Selvig, who has adopted the if not for her, She estl.mates their pIan to the BRA," he said. will guarantee 20 percent :slogan "A-B Fights Back!" is she's registered close The quality of life for A-B resi­ salary to the same fund. dents is at the heart of Greg Glen­ also wants to improve ,going around neighborhoods on her door-t(Mloor ct:~:;ga : with company. He and his wife She opened or non's campaign, particularly re­ !Cn~i'OlS by teaching students a : were married June 29, and in lieu headquarters at cent increases in property tax and for when they graduate high : of a honeymoon, they're cam- St. recently, and the difficulty residents, especially : paigning. cussing her views on ips ljtulj on' ~ the elderly, face in paying them. need to give students MEETING jHarvard expansi'-JL.&J to be discussed ore often The Task Force arui Brl"tt\" 1 ~.VU'=I>\t: announce the .....u ""'O::u... f vu , By Richard Cherecwlch Several wsk said Mellone. ''I don't wantto use the DPIR did not include STAFF WRITER of the JUly • voiced their concern the possibility of an extension to ~OIilDlUni·. ty benefits. • The Harvard-Allston Task ing once a wee"'!k,'e:~~~[!~ not do our due diligence." not a gesture of good faith Allston-Brighton Hos: ~on '-I V 'U"~;" would reduce tI: Gerald Autler of the Boston developer to submit this :.Force will now meet on a weekly Community Tasl( ,,~-'~~ Ml¢~tin l~ . • basis in order to discuss Hrurvard the task force. Redevelopment Authority said ~:~g:n~ without community University's Draft Project Impact "By speeding up n1eo,tinlgs, we Wt it's oot up to the BRA to issue b included," Whelan said, Report for its proposed science do Harvard a service an extension, but up to Harvard. j:Ira\Wirlg applause from the The next BC Task 1<~ ·j.r o .,.">,,r,., complex. . selves a ''It's not something I can guar- The weekly meetings were force member antee. It's not in my control," said asked the task force to will be held proposed by task force Chairman Task force Autler. for construction to begin be- Ray Mellone at the beginning of were also concerned At the June 27 meeting, a mo- community benefits became Tuesday, August the force's meeting on Monday. dance for weekly tion was passed in which the task point. 6:30 p.m. t 8:3 , ''In reviewing this DPIR, some cause of vacations force agreed to ask Harvard for Harvard doesn't get [the • elements are more important," sues. an extension of the comment pe- center] going, there's not Mellone told the meeting, which Later, for the riod should they need one. At to be any community bene.. The Brighton Mar he . I... ; .... ~. was attended by close to 40 pe0- task force meeting, Monday's meeting, the task force he said. 77 Warren Street, ple. 'To me, the most important an extension of the members said that no letter ask- at the meeting, Harvard aspect of the project is quality of riod. Several ing for an extension had been the community on some : life." the possibility· of drafted. which included For more ml:or:rtJ,alticlp Mellone proposed that the guaranteed by both 'There's nothing I'd like to birch trees along document be broken into eight the city if the task support more than the effort the Avenue and plans to in- [email protected] / 61 : sections, with two to be dis­ fully assess the task force and the community wood pla'nters and bamboo : cussed at each meeting in the 75-day comment have put in," said Kathy Spiegel- in the same area. order of importance. The task "My concern is man of Harvard, who said she force members presented force will exannine the trans- thorougbne s of the ire,tie,,,. Dot could not give a definite answer ofa lot that Harvard · portation and construction seg- the calendar," said ~ .mber HallY about an extension at the meet- said was cleaned, but stili had Summer Time is a Great · ments of the DPIR at the next Mattison. ing. Spiegelman said Harvard of piping on the lot Convert To Clean Dependable lIIalturlil meeting, scheduled for Monday, Mellone was wants to bIreak ground on the sci- not fixed yet, it will be," GET A OISt; OUINTljO July 16. The task force has until tension ence facility before the end of the Development Group Sept. 10 to address comments a crutch. year, and the time frame for an Harris Band, who of- b"'~~~~~~~ION BONUSES -about the report to the Boston extension would be very short. his apologies for the misin- "Whether we can ~~~~:~it, ~in ""SI6~1O for details. _ edevelopment Authority. 75 days is for us )1 " Another area of concern was 1 fO~'ition . ,- nIB submission deadlines : The Allston-Brighton TAB wel­ editor are due by Thesday at II stO[I-Hnl.htlon TAB, 254 Second Free Appointment· Free Home <>UlV". • comes press releases, calendar list­ am. for that week's publication. Needham, MA 02494; faxed : ings and other submissions for in­ • Weddings, engagements and 781433-8202 or e-mailed to Water Heater Replacement. : clusion in the newspaper. birth announcements are pub­ ~ton··bril~tclD@ ene.com. Obit­ , However, due to the narure of the lishedas space becomes available, submitted by fax sbould be : business, deadlines must be ob­ and can sometimes take several to 781433-7836, and by e- ~ 4. ~~t~t~T : served. weeks to appear from the time should be sent to ~ 119 Chapel Sireel, : - In general, the earlier an item is they are submitted. The same ap­ : ieceived, the better the chance wt plies to People listings. Insured: Master Uc. No. 10719 : it will be printed at the appropriate There is 00 charge - all submis­ : time. sions are run for free. :-The following specific dead- Items can be mailed to the All- 353 Cambridge Street We want your news! : Allston · ...... Valentina lie (781) 433-8365 Welcome to the Allston-Brighton ...... _nc.com TAB! We are eager to serve as a • ...... RichanI Cherecwich (781) 433-l!333 forum for the community. Please · ...... rtherecWOcnc.com send us calendar listings, social ...... Grag _ (781) 433-8345 news and any other items of com­ munity interest Please mail the ~ May,] information to Editor, Valentina Zie, Allston-Brighton TAB, P.O. HAPPY Box 9113, Needham, MA 02492. Kids Ui~JL.I ••• You may fax material to (781) " 433-8202. ~ Our deadline for recieving Come into press releases is Monday at noon, prior to the next Friday's issue. The Sports Depot Residents are invited to call us with stery on your birthday and receive Up to Two ideas or reaction to our coverage. Please call a free lunch or dinner. for Every Allston-Brighton TAB Editor Valentina lie at (781) 433-8365 with your ideas and You must show suggestions. . positive ID and order at least one ~_ , 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA 02494. ' bl,~:~~t::!~~~· :I~Events The AJlsto",Brighlon TAB (USPS 14-.706) Is put>ished by TAB other entree DL and Playoffl; ~. Periodicals postage pWd at Boston, MA. 10 Ihe AlIstoIH!righlon TAB. 254 Second of equal or Ave., Needham, MA 02494. TAB Community Newspapell mistakes in advertisements but will reprint Visit Our Ns'wI Gia~le Room! that part which Is il"lCOlTect if notice is given within three woriUng by TAB Community lesser value. Newspapers. All rights reserved. Reproduction of any perm;oaion is prohibited. Sub· scriptlons within Allston·Brighton cost $35 per year. $63 pet ye&I. Send name. addr... . Ask About Our Kids Pizza Parties .. .,.,,1.,7,7 and check to our main office, attn: Subscriptions . .- ...... - 4 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July J3, 2007 COMMUN Y NOTES

. Capuano's staff Space Advocates On the agenda will be: (ecommelndatiorls and serve as a may result in reduced pressllf\l more than 1,000 vite you to their Genzyme Corp.'s plans for city of Boston. and cliscolored water for a period each year. Pro- schedules office hours adclition to its facility at of up to three pays. ~een SS[~:;lts~m:j~;~~~: ~:~~~~n~da~~te~~s:~, times, locations A member of 8th Distri<;t U.S. want to h, auc'w. '.,e- bridge Street and Storrow jtJ are available by If discolored water does occur, ~te~s~~~~~:;~~~~Ie . ~~ COniBlU-the arts, Rep. Mike Capuano's staff will ating ~ner, 139-141 Brighton Ave. the Boston Redevelop- it will result from a small amount fitness ~and host office hours from I -2 p.m., friendly and place single-story Authority, Carlos J. Mon­ of iron in local pipes. While.safe mis:sion is to inspire Friday, July 13, at the Veronica sustainable in All,ton­ building with three-story senior ,at 617-918- for drinking, cooking and other from all back­ Smith Senior Center, 20 Chestnut Brighton. Mo~,y, July 16, tial development. carlos.montanez. uses, please note that iron will real1"'. me:1f full poten­ Hill Ave., Brighton. Constituents 6:30-8:30 All ston- Guest Street. Proposal or stain light-colored items in laun­ responsible are encouraged to stop by with .. Brighttco:~n;:'~~:J~ic Devl!lop- place Barry Controls ruw"",,,, senior planner at dry, especially when bleach is questions or concerns, or, if un­ ment C Washing- Lowe's home improvement -7 ' O~"' 07, or bye-mail to used. Therefore, residents near End House Boy~ ' & able to attend, to call Capuano's ton St., Please call nasas.BRA @cityof- this location should check water 105 Allston St:; in offi ce at 617-621 -6208. 617-787- 874, 216, if you City Council forum clarity before washing any white fW~ lUIl. Tolle:arn more about:the plan to atl~nd. or lighter-colored laundry d~n g extended sum- With AIlston-Brighton's this period of work. 617-787-4044.1 BC task force Council seat open and on !Enlioy summer­ meeting cancelled Community fall's ballot, more than a for fall West End House Windsurf ,.. The Boston College Task force housing meeJirlg dozen candidates have While the Brighton Board of I "; will not hold its monthly meeting their hats in the ring to take on takes a hi atus from month­ extends evening hours <}~:':I~~,,~B~Oating pre~llts A cornmunity~::~~; about job of succeeding City Counc:ilqr ,. during the month of July. "expiring use" h take meetings, they are keeping The West End House Boys &. onSa~y, Jerry McDermott. place from awarding scholarships, Girls Club will be offering ex­ a.m.-5:3Ci p.m" , at Brighton Board of Trade, IP«mnmg the City Council Candi­ tended summer hours for teens Boating by the Police party Allston Board of Trade and Wednesdason Mann y".:c '=l~~~ C,nter, Forum and scheduling this starting Monday, July 9. Charles Ri ver..l~s­ Boston Police District ~4 cele­ ston Village Main Streets pl ~~ade , n'ps roiQ. Cost and rWs- 500 Cambridge J\lISwn . The meetings. Join the board With a ~t made possibly brates Boston's National Night sponsor a candidate's forum, agenda will the follow- they reconvene at noon on through the Boston Foundation, Out with a day at Rogers Park. ing residents an opportunity lesson or to rese~~ a mg: IW,,,m,osdaI Y, Sept. 12, at the the West End House will extend Please join Captain Genevieve size up the field and make an one already ~Wd­ Briar; at noon on Wednes­ its evening hours for teens a~e King and officers on Saturday, • Updates formed choice in Selptelmberrs a message with the munity is losing 'ff")rdllble day, Oct. I 0, at The Boyne; and at 13-18 and stay open until 9 P.ll1. July 14, 10 a.m.-noon. There will primary election. This including e-ma;1 ing; noon on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at on Monday, Tuesday and be face painting, music, food and take place Monday, July 23, phone numnbeL Jlhe to pre- TheCorrib. Wednesday, and remain Op

u .o,.. I\1f Force Band will at (:~and l,er 's Pond, offLalce to celebrate the bi­ of Allston-Brighton on Thursday, are invited and e~nl ~~~~~~:;~to bring lawn chairs, b/1j:~~e l :~P,I~'CniC baskets to el evening event. co-sponsored by and Recreation, Streets and Ij1}~~: .~~ ~ ~M:ainofTrade.

Voh~nt~!ers needed vol.untl1ers are needed fOf'1he Street Fair Bi""n­ Sept. 2.{ to monitor the make cotton candy, T-shirts and- bal.­ are provided. Choose stay all day. Volunteers ,jrenee~ from 8 am.-8 p.m. - .. En~er$ners are needed foithe Street Fair Bicen­ noon-6 p.m., 'fol­ lounno t~p Brian J. Horan Memo­ and the AIlston- 13~~~lP~arade . Stage and street ~ , are welcome. Arlfsts their talents to this com­ and fundraise ' 'for Framcis~ns Hospital for Special

information, call Jl5an clirector, at 617-254- e-mail jpasquale888'@

newly established Heritage IfB~~~t~~~~~~~o~t at the lower lev~e-J

AdJrn)s"ion is free. have questions, call the dical Center Keeping healthy for a lifetime_ at 617-635-1436 during in becoming 61 • www.semc.org guide should contact coorclinator of vol­ un(flers,at 617-254-1729. www.aIIstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 13, 2007 page 5 COMMUNITY " ~------T------~~~~~~~~------~--~--

: ,\l9MMUNITY, from page 4 smoke detectors. Property caw;es that he championed Parents at 1- ",lIIi.ld in local parks during a series ers must maintain smoke throughout the course of his life, speak with the ,, <>f creative children's learning tors in or adjacent to sl~:IliD,g Mo::tey raised through the Brian lfirector and group ~ ' iforkshops sponsored by Com- areas as required by the 1. Honan 5K road race benefits leader. may also visit us at ... :cast. . tions of the State Board the scholarship fimds of Ibe All­ ,.1 From East Boston to Matta­ Prevention. ston Board of Trade and the .~ ~an, children 3 to 10 can enjoy Brighton Board of Trade as well o the Artists in Residence Craft theCarbon~~~'~~'~~~~~~d~ property owner must as the Brian 1. Honan Charitable .::. Workshops. Activities including and maintain functi oning Fund, With funds raised from the ~ : painting, mask, jewelry and trea­ monoxide detectors in Bri:m J, Honan 5K, Ibe Charita­ ble Fund has been able to aid and . :~ure bottle making are just a few dance with the recluirements.' f'W1>

· .. The Allston-Brighton Conununlty ne,'diJIllllenl CJiprpBralioo, page 22 ~.. c I -j The Joseph M. Smith page 22

The Jackson Mann CaDIIII~'" (::mteJt, page 23

'J '" h i TheWest£nd ~: .. ' ~ .., The Oak Sqllllft r ~ "",p6 Allston-Brighton TAB I 13, ;!P()7 PEO

- BBOT awards lee L. Heal"' of AW,lOn and Li Ci Lin of Allston, a senior Sarah-Ann T. F •• frw.,. of majoring in finance; Edwin Chan celebrates new citizens scholarships to Brighton. of Brighton, a junior majoring in Ifour local students President's list - SilJrab-A1l1l1 finance; Justin Wong ofBrighton, r Continuing a tradition of giv­ T.Ferrara. a senior majoring in finance; and To be selected for Amy Yeh of Brighton, a sopho­ ~mg back to the connnunity in more majoring in undecided which we all do business, the list a student must business. ,Brighton Board ofTrade recently point average of They achieved outstanding ::awarded four local scholars with To be selected for the presictent':> academic achievement in the :Checks to help offset their 2007- list a student must named to the dean's spring semester. To be named to ~008 college expenses. This the dean's list, a full time student .year's field of applicants was one consecutive se nles~ers l must have a grade point average l:>f the largest in memory, and the of 3.3 or higher with no course 1winners represent the best of Local students grade below 2.0 during the term. ,Brighton's future. named to list at ~ The 2007 BBOT Scholars are: '](jao Wen Lao, Regis College; Merrimack Collle~~e Residents receive Heather Goodwin, Curry Col­ CoUleg~ in North degrees from lege; Drew Bowman, Nichols Clart University College; and Mau Law, Boston College. 10 The following local students Congratulations to the stu­ graduated from Oark University dents, and thanks to the members on May 20: Jonathan Mathews of All­ and merchants of the BBOT who point average, ston, bachelor of arts degree in make the scholarships possible grading scalc. psychology. Mathews is a gradu­ --1 ~ch year. Among tl1tl1~c :~~~narned are Jenna L. " of Allston ate of Chagrin Falls High School. and Valentlrn> ,f Alyssa L. Young of Allston, FSC names residents' to Brighton. summa cum laude, bachelor of president's, dean's lists arts degree in government and in­ ternational relations. Young was a The following Framingham Bentley Coilleg~ member of Phi Beta Kappa. She State College area students were names local st,llielfts is a graduate of Hellgate High named to the dean's list and the Jewish Community Housing for the Elderly celebrated America's ,~::.::~r;~; to dean'. list School. tenants who became United States citizens In the past year. The ~ president's list for the spring se- Mina Khanlanadeh of All­ Soviet Union and China. Most prepared for the test by attending clBllSe. Bentley CoUege C mester: ston, master of arts degree in which were led by neighbors who became citizens In past years. named the . Dean's list - Melinda M. physics; Herns Baskin of honored are, clockwise beginning left, Isak Kormor, Marlya Kormove, Yullla lFlayllslnl", dents to the dean's 5eletskaya, leonid Flnkelshteyn, Alia Roglnskaya, Rlva Shallrovlch and McCulloch of Allston, Kimber- Boslon, master of arts degree in teaching. Baskin is also a gradu­ ate of Beaver Country Day School. 1::!~~' Barbara Dziokonski, penses low. In 2006, the PMC two days. Volun­ Nina Olsen of Brighton, doc­ 1\ Mellone and Jacque- gave 99 cents of every rider­ the option of tor of philosophy degree in psy­ Scott. raised dollar to the Jimmy Fund. Saturday and rid­ chology; and Guillaume Defiers Brighton - M aria De­ This year's goal is to raise $27 a for-volunteers­ of Brighton, master of business Melissa Freedman, Cor­ million, bringing its 28-year from Bourne administration degree. Hill, Eric LaCroix, Jimmy Fund contribution to more College finish line SluDallltha WeIch and Evan than $200 million. Residents volunteer "Volunteers are the heart and volunteer, a virtu­ in Pan-Massachusetts the riders do the pedaI­ soul of the PMC, helping to make a financial con­ PMC volunteers link togeth­ the event run smoothly, and en­ PMC through 'a Challenge form the chain that enables abling us to contribute millions of volunteer, visit Residents from Allston 0lf:aniization,'s wheels to tum. dollars every year to Dana-Farber wwVf.pmc.0'll or call 800-WE­ Brighton will volunteer in volunteers will help get Cancer Institute," says Billy '-'l"

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mountauburnhealthcon

grain of sand to tIlecsize: tile mosl: COrT,mdn uroiogicW a go~ ball. disorders and Water dilutes chemicalS!i11 painful , In facl, sbm. WfomAn urine, so if the kidneys al say Ihe pail is ~"x:ruciatiljg , dehydrated, those chemic it's worse tIlan

Symptoms of kidney sIoI include: a severe stlbbq sharp pain beginning in,t

stone has really come a Ad,~an<"''''''~ts in procedures have , 'J .... A.".A the need for surgery:.

kidneys and radiating 10 abdomen and pelvis; in"", cases nausea, vomiting, fever and chills occur. "Treating a kidney stone has really come a long:... Advancements in Jlf1lCI'lt. have drastically reduced the need for surgery," says Dr. Karian .. Dr. Karian suggests, "Dri plenty of fluids, specificl water, to decrease the chance of having kidney stones. Be aware of the foods you're eating a"", sodium intake."

inf,nrn'!ltion on men '", •. n - Friday, July 13,2007 www.allstonbrightontab.com PLE - political science; Shefena A. provides vice president of sales for PEOPLE, from page 6 Kong, finance and insurance; Ro~ Garden Party to "She took a cbance on creati\lg students were awarded degrees: Boston's first temporary Konstantin Leyhovich, finance and insurance; and Michael G. Allston - Victoria E. Ellis, signs. staffing agency, and she bachelor of arts degree in psy­ The daulghle~ of Charl.es and right." Koltov, marketing. chology; Andrea M. DePau1is Barbara she will matric- Today McGoldrick's conlPai Also, Erin R. Loomis, com­ and Amy M. Sternfeld master of ulate al Boston (::ol~eg. e . ny, Immediate Connections, munication studies; Raul E. education degrees in literacy and six offices up and down the Insiguares, electrical engineer­ language. em seaboard. She has ing; Megan Rodriguez, mar­ Brighton - MariaClara S. expand into Canada keting; Amir R. Zeraatian, ac­ Macedo, bachelor of arts degree counting; Matthew G. Seaver, COl1lne<:t i ol~S faste!St Immediate Connections in sociology; Lisa K. Alden, strong network in place to cinema studies/theater; bachelor of science degree in growing cqnlpallY trained personnel and Yukensi M. Miranda, business business administration; Hue T. administration; Samuel M~~~~~~;'h~~a~ss :n amed Im- demand for skilled AV workers Ly, bachelor of science degree in .e owned by in any city in the United Lopez, economics; Quoctin P• food science; Jeannette D. and ''1 absolutely love the conivd\­ 'Iran, entrepreneurship and Gould, master of arts degree in graduate tion and live meeting event I new venture management; mental health counseling; and ness. It is very sinillar Cheng-yen Wu, management. Jonathan P. D'Amico, master of a~~~:~t,~ (f~~~~~:~ ;' one of To achieve the dean's list dis­ o (»mpanies news in that, it is live The Boston Parks Il~ln artm ~nt ' < education degree in special edu­ only have one take," tinction, students must carry a Boucher of Allston, cation. on Mansfi eld full program of at least four Goldrick. Danielle Orman of AlII &In n M;Goldrick courses, have a quality point av­ helping to throw the I wOlrkirlg on live erage of 3.25 or greater out of a New arrival Residents receive sponsoredbyBank ~ _~~~~~ the adrenaline possible 4.0 and carry no single eties of roses in the I't Allison (Willcox) and Tom working on some­ academic honors grade lower than a C during the Guinan of Pond Street, Waltham ParkARTS program. there is only one Northeastern Un"ve,rSilw course of their college career. announce the birth of their son it right. But after Thomas Ryan, on June 5, 2007. ognizes those students Brignton High, tingnish themselves acald4Irnif:al­ Grandparents are Jean and Tom how to break Willcox of New Castle, N.H. and 1m,tead, Mc­ ly during the course school year. The following Sheila and Tom Guinan of aeroS!; the street Brighton. ortheastem n High to work in el ~~~:~~'; at SI. Eliza- dents and All.stOIli'Bligh,tim dents were among ~~~t~lg in the ER, she ty's dean's list for an emelgency med- semester, which Allston - worked for m""'t~:r::~~cO.. , ll~s:~h ,eMedi cal Ser- jors in yean; where she Deyneko, biology; of OPP)rtunities to L.8chwartz, criminal slljnru' 1a for "baving only Grace H. Yang, get it right." When UlJ 'WO '~ Il'C' back on the job in McGoldrick H. leaving her neering; Catherine G. a $5 an hour job pbannacy; Cher-renee auclio-.visualrental depart- psychology; Olivia camera retailer in chology; Alessandra Osa, sociology; Ching Jennifer O'Brlen quickly noticed conununication ' calling to rent Matthew C. O'Brien graduates were also asking mation science; part-·time audio-vi- West, biochemistry· from Newton Country heara Long, biOlogy.( saw an op- Day School pc'~~~~~~~~~~; cre a~ , thee a business Boston - Brendan nhhe.-tv. Allston resident Jennifer place highly skilled majors in electrical/ enGimeer­ O'Brien graduated fro m Newton 0 [[ the job at con­ ing technology. Country Day School of the Sa­ trade shows and with Brighton - K. cred Heart on June 7. The 127th clients. In June 1986, Chawla, majors commence~ent exercises took ~~~~~~~~ started Immediate engineering; place in the sunken garden at the C Inc. in the attic of Solodilov, economics; D. Or vis it our we school. O'Brien co-captained the with $3,000 from her Zverinskiy, electrical varsity field hockey and hockey retir"'~ 'nt account. puter engineering; teams and was a co-chairwoman always had an entrepre­ .04".~•. cc~n.1 cae of the Service Committee. For spirit, "ven as a kid NestorNg, financ A. Velillae and ~~~:~ To I ••, n "'0'. a b out t h. '.~nliO,"""'. " 'Q.".. I, Senior Project, a required fi ve­ growirlg up," said Bill Mc­ engineering; Alisa call u s ~ .. -.,.o!-' -"'., r- week intemshin nroQTam that Goldri ~ k. her brother and fOm1er oolitical science: Sean ~C I """".

MOUNT COMMUNITY AUBURN NEWS PAPER 4JoIIItIII1LI COMPANY H OSPITAL GateHouse Med ia New Engla nd Mount Auburn Hospital Health Connection is a communitY~l>t';~It~hPl~~rt~n]~~'~h~'~[~;~Of "'ft"~·Auburn Hospital, Herald Media Inc., Community Newspaper ~ 5.

~ i HaVing trouble contrOlling COntrolling H In men type is known as Treatment decisions, whether " " your bladder? Maybe you're incontinence. The to observe, use medications " running to the bathroom literally overflows, or pursue surgical procedures, several times a night to urinate. excess urine. depend on the severity of a Or maybe you have to push man's symptoms and how , of 1i':: or strain to urinate. All of the patient,; find it reassuring to know and overflow much they bother him. I. above can be embarrassing, incontinence can be treated. " I are signs of an In most cases, incontinence is :' but are also common in with d i agnostlcs:S ':;~:~ . A ," the'~ prostate. not a sign of cancer, however treatment and in both l1)en and women. The from a sudden action (Iaugh- re ;>1 ff you or a loved one is living man may go to the L prostate puts inabi lilY to control urination Is ing"sneezing, standing upl " als , with ~, you should contact Center ff he is expElrten~ng • that puts pressure on the prass ure on the bladder, ~ ling I ca ll ed incontinence and it is your physician just to be sure. any urinary, impoterJCy )ir ; , strE!SS, urge bladder. Adi stinguishing the bladder to wor!< l; : "';': treatable. "My patients find it reassuring the Barron other urological protl l e ~ls , as ' , characteristic of urge incon- to get uri ne out," says Paul lafontai ne, M.D., to know incontinence can be well as for a tinence is the uncontrollable le:>< urOlogist at Mount Auburn treated," says Or. laFontaine. l Di,1 desire to urinate. Hospital in Cambridge, a canGjr n8 ~ ;

supplies patients and their thll [ Erectile Dysfunction: families with a wealth of health Information. From Erectile dysfunction (ED) Its causes and treabnents why a man may of other serious diseases, isn't the easiest subject to pxperience ED . The main including coronary heart medical journals to qo­ talk about, for men or women, is dysfunction of the disease ," says Dr. Rubenstein. ROMs, tile resource tenter but it is a health issue not veins and smooth- "Someti mes men wi ll have is another outlet for I I,.; to be taken lightly. In many difficulties getting or keeping infonnation and education. cases, ED is an effect of Ere(tile dysfu nction can be an early an erection before they have a Dr. Reservitz says a i~earty another, more serious health by the same disease heart problem." exam for prostate cancer is of other serious diseases, including concern. It can also be a sign processes that cause heart The treatment of EDca n key to detecting tIl ~ disease, coronary heart disease. because prostata cancer, . of future health problems. "1d isease, namely diabetes, include counseling and li!e.' • hypertension, high choles­ in its earty stages, has • "Erecti le dysfun ction is not style changes; medications in • terol and smoking. no symptoms. Aprr,ate • normal. Men and women who the fonn of a tablet injection cancer exam Is usually com- .. whnt to maintain intimacy in 30 million men in the Dr. Rubenstein says ED can or urethral suppository; , , •- '" prised of two simple tests: light of other medical iSSues States experience EO actually serve as a warning physical devices or surgery. ::: .) , a Prostate Specific AntIgen should seek help," says point in tIleir lives. sign of unrecognized ongoing .. (PSA) blood test and the ~ Sidney Rubenstein , M.D., Dr. Rubenstein says tIlere diseases. "Erectile dysfunc­ digital rectal exam, (ORE). -•• urologist at Mount Auburn a number of I tion can be an earty sign -• eblth go to mou taub u r' r)ht!altl~ connection . com I Hospital is located at 330 Mount Aullurn StrAlU_ call1bridge, .. .' Page 8 Allston-IIrIghton TAB SA FETY

Drug trafficking arrest what was be­ Brighton Ave. in on Evans. Officers noticed a suspect 'I On July 5, police were at 57 Everett , watching 57 Everett St. in drugs. Both men ddiescristancepti onaway and w~o~;~~t -- t,\llston after a tip that drugs were cbaJ:ge4 with trafficking a suspect, Vannice 'being sold there. Polipe observed 16 Drayton Ave., Do"c~, es~ ,er, ., Mark Adams, 49, of Long Island back to the pharmacy. A . Shelter, Quincy, approach a car identified McCray, and on Hano Street and allegedly was hiding stolen . engage in a drug transaction. 2 3, police responded neath a duffle bag. Mc:Cr.,' Police stopped the car and found of breiliug and reportedly said, "I'm " 5~rock believed to be cocaine, P. nt,.nr' ~ Burger King at while laying on the ' rePorts state. Both the driver and 221:;O~s~!r,=~;~inAllston. The pretending to be ' passenger were summonsed to '" of Ihe restau- McCray was Ifrighton District Court on drug a male jiunped charged with larceny sho:l1lif1png " c'Karges. drive-thmugh win- of under $50. 'uter, Adams and Arlis Evans, out the back door . '37, of 63 Creighton St. Cam- suspect and two .' bildge, left 57 Everett St. and down Brighton Drinking in public , drove to the Stop & Shop down Cambridge On July 4, police d with breaking and enter­ & receive a Complimentary pect did so and said t. ~~:r.' I Warrant arrest Ave. in Allston. The store with intent to commit a Prime Rib 8. Lobster Dinner was pressed into his told police that a man : . CAPE COD'S NEWEST A,-,-O'A" T" " . ' was struck with a On July 2, police detained He reportedly told offi­ Louis Cardozo, 23, of 13 1 putting items into a plasti . bag if he "goes down" he I pects stole two 7 dropped the bag and fled THE SS LOBS $40 cash before neemg. Washington St. Brighton, on an ~= 1 5U "'5 to "shoot you all up, just fo r previewing the grand oOt'lnin,d outstanding warrant for removal approached. Officers sem\:hed Vin, iniio style," referring to the tim said he saw a gray area to no avail. premier oceanfront resort I the parking lot of the T¢det<:IIU's from the United States. Police Virdinii" Tech shooting. The 1st 100 Reservations will Market. When police ..qslxln,:led stopped Cardozo's vehicle at the $50.00 Gift Certificate to to the address the SUV intersection of Commonwealth Operating-after· I I Wal-Mart* /-lome Depot* or istered to, they found no ~us i>ects. Avenue and Allston Street after suspension arrest The owner of the car they observed him speeding. You are under no obligation to On July 6, On June 30, police I at the store at the time. observed a car lease or purchase anything. 10 ... ~- responded to 85 Linden Operating without windshield obscured by clothir'g So Call Now 1-800-513-4720 Allston on past reports of Vandalism license arrest parked and idling at and found between for info and reservations I Hi gh School at 25 Warren , (corporale marters 81so 8vailabl.' On July 4, police res lP!mded On July 6, police stopped a 30 people on the side- Brighton. The operatOr of :.. 6 to a report of a 8 vehicle with an expired reg- stairs and driveway drink­ vehicle, Jose Rodrigu l., 38, plastic cups. When 32 Fidelis Way, Brighton, app"toached the front door, recli ning in the car ane:ll :~~~! began to run out the back profusely, police said. It through the yard and over reportedly told police h ~ Inside, they found one ing to get some sleep. keg and one half-full keg police ran Rodriguez 'q . The residents were all they found it had bee"' in~_~~J!f'j~~ un'~P.r :.. P. and all students of ed. Rodriguez was "' University. Police shut charged with operating a the party, warned the resi­ after suspension and fOl' tresiPds;s­ and left the scene. mo ing. later, police saw people o u~side the address again, all Operating after fro m plastic cups. down the party and suspension arrest residents were told they July 6, officers stop,bed be summonsed to 11 a vehicle in front District for being Harvard Ave. in Allston possessiion of alcohol defective brake light. lbe JlfC)vieline alcohol to minors. Daniel Appolon, 20, of 8 Point Circle, Quincy, had a pended license due to Da~' nlent default and had an outStall$lg On July 8, police warrant for his arrest for 6 responded to a call of a ing a vehicle after sus'pensi"n) dr}tnlc"n man attempting to fight was arrested and charged the Store 24 at 196 operating after suspension. Ha:rvolrn Ave. in Brighton. A vic­ at 1219 Commonwealth Ave. that he was punched in the Bicyclist struck by a man and had a bruise in hit and run his eye. The victim was On July 7, triulsD,ortr,d to St. Elizabeth's 12 responded to the . for treatment. Police section of Western Avenue ",*",ched the area for a suspect, Soldiers Field Road in to no avail. a motor vehicle acciider,t. tim said he was riding his \Volnan robbed Western Avenue when a On July 8, a victim filed a struck him. The victim report at the D-14 Police ported to St. Elizabeth 's Ho~pital in Brighton saying that sbe for head injuries. robbed walking down Harvard Avenue towards Weslelm Avenue. A suspect carne $nUng up behind the victim and her handbag, which oontained "The new Virtue'" hearing CJ8't~ to use nanotechnology which liro'l:l ut:es a far more natural hearing ~n July 7, Ownerc,.mio 13 . cards and money. experience. No more annoying ,"dbclcHwhistles when you 're on the p hugging a loved one . It even Morales-Revolorio, 55, noise! It has been rightly called in Class" and is the smartest Hano St. Allston, who had ...... rlnn 1,llIVic:e we have ever fit. I strongly you to try this instrument. rant for his arrest fo)rrc~~:e11~~ with a suspended Ii, I guarantee you r total 100%" accosting a person, (o~!f~Ih~~e~f,~;~~ On July 8, police arrest­ sex. An officer ,... - Michael Fellman, Doctor of tludiiolollY and Owner of Mass Audiology 8 ed Jonathan Heffernan, Morales-Revolorio drop of 27 Brookline Ave., bag and walk from ~rookJine, and charged him with of the Shaw's and battery and assault Brighton Mills Plllza 717rn.~ __ a dangerous weapon after he Western Ave. in All ston. re""rt~nlvattacked a man sitting stopped him, and he repiahOlley's Nursery at 449 ~~_diolo having a few beers. We[lSi~ting "H sounds like a w; l~jlelful idea, but it funding and environmental im­ wait times?" ~ ! system keep pace with projected dedicated busways, /llJ!lIl-tech at pacts have been decided, partiy wOlnflered aloud whciber job and population growth, transit hides, statill-Of-tne,,.-t commmli­ all." througb the input of citizen focus Harv",rd even be williI\I} to authorities are proposing to build cations systems groups. of the funds fQ\' jJ:le an "urban ring" around Boston link. The project is irjte:nd<:d Informal feedback offered by "'l which would include an Allston prove connections A-B residents on June 12 centered EOT get mQllFY "spur." times at the both the connect the BU Bridge area to would offer the greatest. around the potential benefits, or Harvart! for this prqiq:~ According to a recent presenta­ the core of Harvard Square via any number said that EOT was push- lack thereof, of the Allston spur, greatly henWit different routes, depending on tion by Ned Codd of the state's ''It's not to implement the first or sec­ which would potentially have Janet Tamb~io- which of four alternative system­ alternatives, which involve Executive Office of Transporta­ neigbbbrhOOds,' stops near Harvard-owned proper­ ",n tion, the city's current public tran­ previously uncOO/1~~ wide schemes the EOT decides to on-street bus lanes or dedi­ ty on Western Avenue, and near funding wllQld sit system is good, but not perfect. hubs." said Codd pursue. busways, but not expensive the Market StreetIWGBH corri­ lik"ly ,;orr'e fipm a combinati'lfl of The lack of efficient transit routes 12 presenllluon. The four alternatives vary ~nelsoI'undergro,undstationop- dor. private sour~, connecting the "spokes" of the ex­ In addition to a ly in teffilS of cos ~ COI1SUlJCDOn / ''It sounds like a wonderful idea, isting MBTA system will only he bus routes that time and travel-time benefits. preference is to get dedi­ but it doesn't help A-B at all," said exacerbated as the population in­ at the end f existing firs~ estimated to cost $700 rigbt-of-way at the surface," Dave Evans. ''It doesn't do any­ creases by 12.6 percent and jobs to each other, lion, would offer the least Codd. thing for A-B except connect "I~ . opportunities rise by 13.6 percent dude a "spur" thai:/ tr<,verres in terms of travel-time irnIJfO've-/ The project is already 10 years Longwood and Allston, which infonnation, VISit . ~ over the next 25 years. ston. The line rneots, and the fourth, at the planrung, although it is helps Harvard. Why not take that W>I~ J'hel"rbdrl,rin!~.c('m ,,;. , Retired Senior Volunteer Prugiau A campaign i.s under way in Boston for men and women 55 and older to serve as volunteers througbout the city. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program, a fed­ eral and city of Boston volunteer organization, is campaigning for I older adults to join 400 RSVP memhers already serving in the city's 18 neigbborhoods. Most ages range from 55 into the 80s. There are many volunteer open­ ings in hospitals, day-care centers, I nutrition sites, nursing homes, schools, museums and programs for children. •.... RSVP volunteers in Boston are ~ funded by the Federal Corp. for ..:: National and Community Service • and the city of Boston througb the Commission on the Affairs of the .. ..• Elderly. RSVP organizations op­ • erate througbout the country. There is an increasing aware­ ness of the potential of volunteers ~• in the nation and the state. The Commonwealth Corps is on the E agenda of Gov. Deval Patrick and is now being organized to recruit volunteers througbout Massachu­ setts. Tunes have changed since the RSVP program was founded 35 years ago. It is accepted that liaby boomers wbo are 55 do not con­ sider themselves seniors and often continue to work in paying jobs into their 70s. But these employed older adults are welcomed in RSVP because there are volunteer jobs for them in off-work hours. To receive a memhership applica­ ct:-""'.rinr-. and summer tion and explore volunteer op­ tions, call Fran Johnnene at 617- 635-3988. The following nonprofit organi­ zations have expressed a need for RSVP volunteers: ABCD North EndlWest End '...... n ...... sale & clearance Neigbborhood Service Center. Taking seniors to medical ap­ hcLdIrg raN pr1ce breaI

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EDITORIAL ••• EVEN IF yOU :-::~ Willkommen to S .•- ::Anthony's new -" OONT Uk£ THE. d. e were worned when we first heard MUS.t, "ou CAN · - , that St. Anthony's School building CQuld be ~W'" or sold. We, along WIth the rest of the COIDlIljmity, - A,'REt\ATt TN'" '1\lliI watched neighbors and friends fight long and hard wcnase the Presentation School Building from the An;hdiqaese l'T ONLY ,6t Boston. And while that group ultimately won its .{'-,ospect of losing another cherished community space ."Anthony's School- was devastating. "·~Fortunately, it seems there was nothing to worry " eIerman International School, which has just sigJled a "year lease for the building, looks like it's going to do ;;. 9iJ11 to preserve the building as community space, St AD1na­ .,;I)Y's minstrel show will continue to be staged there, and ,..arazilian and Irish groups who have used the building :tiiist will continue to use it. · " 'But there's more. The school is considering pulling on , ;:.:.~wn community events too. And some of these, like Ok¢ber­ . fest and a Chriskindlmarket during the holiday season f :fike a great deal of fun. It seems like St. Anthony's School building's flew , .#ill not only help the parish out of its financial lfoubles, ":Will also add to the community . .F.;;. Finally, in a place like Allston-Brighton that's known PERSPECTIVE :1i1ternational diversity, the German International School fit right in. "":"While it's sad that St. Anthony's School had to close . ' ··..!first place, it seems as if the parish and the community was a 'cat heaven' · J0ing a good job moving past that to a bright futyre. -R eading recently of the heard of Gifford?" Gifford Shelter in '''The only Gifford I know of is Kudos to help for . Brighton in the TAB me the infor- the football player. What is this hrought back some interesting me. Gifford and where can I find the some I Y ou hear about accidents involving bicyCles in lnemories, I only told you he is sick place." I asked. ,~j~~~sleq>- ';" _" all the time. Sometimes they're not too serious. In 1952, I had moved from weight I said nothing "All I can tell you is it is in ar as happy live, the name of the Brighton down by the seminary. were just ""';, June 16, for example, a taxi passenger UJlI!Xpect~y whatever else is neces- They take care of cats for a given ~h oPened the car door and a cyclist collided with it., accordjng to IWEMORIES donation," It=~ni~ : wellplace-sw wasept "police reports. Fortunately, no one was injured. is nothing else you need I looked up the number and are natural­ Often, however, the accidents are more serious. On RF. CAiLAHAN We'll take care of the gave them a call. 30 Undine Road they had a ,.,~yclist was transported to St. Elizabeth's Hospital to be tielmreti. I was totally Coleman Place to live with my have this cat here that was a place to take cats. I walJced the place for run. He told.police he'd been ril:ling his bike on Western Mom, flo Holt, who had remar­ be tended to and brought into the place and put the hox on ;:CLIne when a vehicle struck him. lied We lived on 135 Holton St, again, and you do the counter. cat Itleav.,n. What ::P,erhans the most devastating of recent incidents was next to our landlord, Mr. Whiting. any other infonnation ''I run Mr. Callahan and I called. 6 accident at the corner of Harvard Avenue Md Back arOlmd 1954 we had then l th~ fuctlrunleavinghimhere Here is the cat We have had him to me, Bye, Bye. for two years and he is sick and ';;;;Ill'ulge Street in which 24-year-old Kelly Wallac was ' Tabby," this great yellow angora cat that turned out to become one an attitude is that?" will not eat." a car and later died of her injuries. of the family's favorite pets. In when we put them to ''Has he evet had any shots or place and :="''l''' n' these sorts of accidents happen in Allston as those days, the average person other infonnation do any care from a vet?" she asked anirl)a1s for many do makes Chris Braiotta's idea to create a Web site l:new little of giving shots at the You want the cat's me. "No, as a matter of fact we exclusively :alws bikers to document for others where they think the veterinarian organizations and he asked me. never took him to any vet," I an­ " she an- gave the animals little attention back? You mean that swered. "Well, sir, that is probably mg'erolJS spots for bikers in the city are a partic(.l!arly on the . luttil they got sick. 1bis guy was they are why he has gotten sick. Much like counter, ,~~~:!t: was all I I:;;!Iilea. It was, in fact., Wallace's death that in part mo,tivllte(i 13irly healthy for the two years we thought that this was a people, they require care other had on Ille.J WIU~ll ~~,otta to create www.therightride.org to help cyclists had him, until be finally began to rescue animals? What than just feeding them. We'll other find safe routes to ride throughout the city. !how signs that be was not feeling ~ .._ l .." ,... _" my next question of check him over and hope it isn't Tabby,''Will or k,co~:~\:::,~ _;; Ul~'~ not sure if the comparatively large number ofd$.llger well He refused to eat and began showed me no re­ too late to care for him. Leave asked. :;:I~m!s in Allston the site documents can be attributed to AlJlSto,n 10 lose weight fast Something situation. your name and address infonna­ '1'ak:e being dangerous or to bikers who ride through was not right a budget to go by to tion on this here fonn and let us My mom advised me to get givei f(,rt/1 animal care for· most all know if you want him hack. A do­ ::~ig:hb<)rh'ood using the site more than others. We nevertl:teless !:ome help for him. anin)aJ~ but not the cats. 1bere nated fee of whatever you can af­ cyclists to visit www.therightride.org. And we urge I placed the little guy in a card­ many of them and we ford would be appreciated." motorists, cyclists and pedestrians to be careful out hoard hox and we headed for an our budget to below Filling out the fonn, I asked her, the road. ..limal rescue shelter. Walking to put them to ''Miss, do you have many cats into the place, I met this fellow on hereT me. W:tb~t~:~:: hox under my ann "Go outside and around the t Tell. what you tIIInk! lhe other side of the counter. "I have this cat, sir, and he is amI 1""4 to him, "Not this cat. Per­ back and take a 1001<," she an­ We want to hear ftotn you. Lettefs or guest columns sbouId !nck. Will not eat and is losing can advise me wbere to swered me. I waJ\>ed around to the '~~:~and signed; a daytime phone mnnber is reo:jUired * weight," I said to him. bere to save the poor back of the building and viewed years. IE Letter 1ength sbould be no more 1ban "Just leave the hox on the or at least give him a these huge pens probably 30 feet R.F. mail: The TAB Conununity Newspapers, Letters counter there and I'll take care of fighiingchance." from one end to the other. They Box 9112, Ncw!bam, MA 02492. By mx: (781) 43>-82(J~. him," be answered me. Gifford's," he answered were separated into sections. One ~e.nuUl: [email protected]. "Where do I sign with the infor- in Brighton. You never yard was huge. I never saw so

BEACON HILL ROLL CALL

By Bob Katzen mothers a choice. They argued of the Copyright © 2007 Beacon Hill w~~e~~:::~~in~faVOrbl said that it that without this new law, unsafe J ~oll CalL All Rights Reserved provide sufficient new abandonment or even the killing is for re- PuBLISHER, KIRK DAVIS or tax cuts that would of babies would continue and hoards EDITOR IN efflEF, GREG RElBMAN, GRE IBMAN@C .COM 1HE HOUSE AND SENArE. across the state. noted that the law has resulted in m~~~~l~~t to provide a1lston·brighton.com Beacon Hill Roll Call records has 10 days to review five babies being safely aban­ l..l1Jl..f\.S to Iretin"j public 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9113, Needham, MA 02492 t'17) -4'10 local representatives' votes on and veto any sections doned at hospitals. (A "Yes" vote emplo'yee~ ). I)ne roll call and local senators' he disagrees. The is for the bill making the law per­ Yes EDITOR - VALENTINA ZIC, (781) 433-8333 'Iotes on three roll calJs from the Senate are then al- manent). Yes [email protected] ...... , . week ofJUly 2-6. SeI1- Jarrett Barrios, Yes CREATIVE DIRECTOR - DoNNA H ANDEL, 433-8370 ''Yes'' vote is Sen. Steven Tobnan, Yes :&26.8 BUl..ION FISCAL 2008 budget). B4tacon Hill Pnoro EDITOR - JIM WALKER, (781) 433·8348 STArE BUDGET (H 4141) COST OF UVING ADJUST­ ...... K,e:::~ Yes H~I~,~te35~ , ~ Mi Yes MENTS FOR LOCAL RE­ ADVERTISING DIRECTOR - C RI S WARREN, (781) 433-8313 proved and sent to Gov. Deval Yes TIREES (H 4125) IPatrick a :JOO.page $26.8 billion Senate 35~, approved an SALES REPRESENTATIVE - H ARRIET STEINBERG, Yes Ilscal2008 state budget to operate runendment requiring local re­ water at a fair REAL ESTATE SALES - K EN L EDWAK, (781) 4 33·8262 lhe state through June 30 of next • .uV"N FOR BABIES tirement hoards to make it a pri­ year. 1be budget was approved ority to provide annual cost of if~:e~~~~~.~~~:outsidear Private citi- on JUly 2, two days after the fiscal 35~, approved and living adjustments (COLAs) to me'-",'UlV Sardella of year officially began. The final House a bill extending retired public employees. Sup­ sJiK:>nsore<\ lheproposal. GENERAL E-MAIL - AU [email protected]()IoI price tag is an estimated four per­ porters said that it is important ...... , . current law al- ,::ent higher than last year's bud­ 1~~t1:~~~th~e0 to leave their ba- for hoards to focus on increased SPORTS E-MAlL - Au.sroN-BR I GmON.Sf'ORT~ MrnhlT." ...... ~et. 1be spending plan provides the age of seven days COLAs for retirees and noted ~~~~~~l~ ·~ ,ill increase of $238 million in or fire station or hospi­ that the average public pension EVENTS E-MAI L - All.sroN-BRIGIfTON.EV~ 1899) I ~~;~o~=: on local aid and relies on an estimat­ room without fac­ in Massachusetts is only Children, IF Persons GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS ,,,j $600 million in reserve funds prosecution. The $20,146. They argued that many wilh a hearing Salea fax NO . - (781 ) 433-8201 ,mel other one-time solutions to expires on June 3D, of these retirees are senior citi­ on would strike i~ E:r:~:;h~."'~nmtionNO . - 1-(888)-333-1960(781) 433-8359 Editorial Fax NO. - (181) lilalance it Supporters said that the it is renewed by the zens who can barely make ends OUI retarda- ~ NO. -1-8D0-624-7355 Photo reprints - (866) 746-8603 "udget is a fiscally responsible Lel!lsl~re. Supporters said that meet on their current pensions. A one that funds necessary pr0- have similar laws legislative committee is current­ _ COMMUNITY grams, increases local aid and of­ that making the law ly considering a proposal in­ 1111 I NEWSPAPER . creasing these COLAs by raising 11 COMPANY fers new initiatives without rais­ pel:rP!ujel>t would continue to •••• 1 • •• • • 11 ••.. ' •• ing taxes. Although the votes and give young, scared from the first $12,000 to the first Friday, July 13,2007 PAGE ONE 12 Month CD Rate

interesting 1 tJ!U£j.gs to do in the 5 !t% community ,.

Computer or Home GEEKS Networking Saviccs a! me high-Io:ch, mulli-lingual pnaicc indlLtlc: Problems? TOGO • Professionaltecth d eanin~ • While fillings, crowns all!! bridges. lKl' .2'17 .;/IIIY For at Home Senlce veneers and implants • in-officc [-hour teeth wll!l~ni ng iiOturiOns • Lwninecrs, contaa-kru dUn porcelain ,'cnecrs • Invisalign, adult onhodolilia; • Root canal treatment • Om wrgay, wisdom ltedl extraction I N~""''"I ''

Your Life ROBBERY, from page 1 the man is shown P,'»Ulg a cnnv>r~"p offices. Offering """passionate CDunsding with a images from a surveillance cam­ piece of paper to the Sovereign spokeswoman sense of ,,,,,",,,(j'W LICSW ing a dark jacket ever a button­ the bank, the man is mem~rs is something we take 'Town{ey, down shirt and eyeglasses. surveillance images seriou ~ l y and we take the ap­ Christian Counsefor Images show the bank appar­ ward the exi t. propri ate measures," she said. (508) 655-6551 ently empty as the man ap­ When contaCted Ttj.esdiay, proacl)ed the teller. Within 14 branch manager at Jessjca Scarpati can be seconds of entering the bank, ferred all calls to So\ler'ei reae [email protected].

• work • anxiety • depression • personal relationships BCdorm te$ • chronic illness indicted on g charges DRUGS, from page 1 legedly found a D:~::t:::~: A ording to court documents, ing numerou bags the llfge.- bag of cocaine had a Psychotherapy and Consultation gun in his dorm room. Kevin R. Wehmhoefer, lICSW According to an aCcount in several marijuana a total .(,eight of 19.5 grams. A Family Friendly Counseling Practice court documents: Police arrived rolling machine, Bo1h Shennan and Carr are Individual 6t Family Counseling Parent Guidance at the dorm room and found some marijuana scheduled to be arraigned July 24 Specializing in Adolescents Sherman, Carr and Zack Taylor, paraphernalia. at 2 p.m. in Middlesex Superior 19, . of Waltham. Police told Police also found a n ..... Mindy Thompson is prose- Taylllr to leave. of paper with cifutthe care. - Olficers questioned Carr, who amounts of money Tatlor was not indicted and his admitted he owneq a pellet gun. each name. case remains in Newton District Police then searched the Underneath Court. His next court date is room. While looking under room, police found sche

Tournament JFK Assisted

Treleaven Carpenters Neville Place ""'IlSU:O H!!cr~O!~ will "play ball" as the 28th annual Mj'yor's Cup IBaseball Touma­ Ll'".mg, Boston ment, sponsoied by Comcast, kicks off July 14. The opening pitch will be thrown out at 9 a.m. to help cele­ brate the opening day of the com­ petition at Seuth Boston's Joe Moa1dey park.1 ~amily, friends and the general public are all invited to come down a¥ cheer on the ball players until 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 14, and again on Sunday, July 15, and Saturday, July 21, from 9 am.-6 p.m. The BILlNGIJIAl: E championship rounds are being hbsted on Sunday, July 22, at 10 am. and 12:30 p.m. IThirty-two /earns of 9- and 10- year-olds from 15 neighborlloods & Spirits-Mall across the city 'win battle for the title Discount Liquors & Wines of "Boston's Sese' ove.- the course www.mallliqnors.com of two weekehds. The tournament, ~ch is presented by the Recreation IDivision of Boston Centers for Youth and Families in partnership Ifc,,,,cLTouch Therapeutic Massage With the Boston PatXs and Re<;re­ b Department, Boston Red Sox .. ~ the South Boston IJttle League, .. 3lIows youngsters to see how they CUSTOM DE ~h up \vith their counterparts ~ll st()mi z"d Poetry/Occasions Laughing Yoga from other city neighborlloods. This Mayor's Cup event gives Boston's yooths a summertime

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- ATTHEMOVI Ii DESTINATIONS Bad Fantastique Film Fest connections PAGE 18 PAGE 19

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, Order of thg Ph<"ellix/ r' (B+-) he trouble with Hruty ill ter and the Order ()f the Ph':>enixl' fear, repressioOln~, g~i~~: Tment, sexual Ie mention fear? In fi~:~~~~~~ As if that were not ~l pand um year-old ) ll"".p"'" pelled from HogwarI§ and conjront that acne of the soul II1so Who-Must-Not-Be-Nillhed Voldemort (Ralph l'lllllneli). M~::~~i back, as anyone who II

stalImentson the bestsellers in this .frei lr.~:!!~~~ Voldemort's lI~~~::~n% alrearlv everywhere. The r, stalled one Dolores Staunton) at Hogwarts craft and Wizardry. Dolores .. m'Pnv pink and a stickler bridge, criticism equivalent of dislovliltv. have I heard this befilfP.? Cornelius Fudge smeared Harry's the venerable Albus Gambon in a dressing doings. Harry is for ed of Hogwarts studenls =" I ""~ dore's (rebel) Army in pelling the Dark Lord's

OrderCompared of the Phoento llt"' 7!~~~:~:i)i~';'Th~n:e novel on the big SCrten. redolent of"Oliver'l\vist" perfield" and fea· lluing meets-Ian F1 emm-1! Snape (), Oldman), Luna Loveg",:xl Evanna Lynch) Nymphadora TOnQ (NaltaJia Potter" movies aJ\j literati. Yes, Harry, who is opticealbly

leila Megllo of Somerville and Marina of Arlington, both 10 at the time, were a""",litheftrst to grab a copy of "Harry Potter Emmathan Hermione Watson) lI!ld ~~~ I~e~leJ~:':~ and the Goblet of Fire:' at the Curious _ , Store In Harvard Square when released In July of 2000. Top photo: ented Rupert Grinl), Gary OId"""1and Daniel Radcliffe In the ftlm, "Harry Potter and the Order of the PIK>erjlx.1 Chang (Katie yes, the whole growing up, and, yes, • ~ t's good news, bad news, heart, then check-out this line-up of Centaurs and a Giant. ~ wizards-in-training. and join in the fun. But it's the lov~ ofllanj!uage - for the July 21 release every tim~, that and the more mileage out of a "Harry Potter and ing actor. Staunton, for Deathly Hallows," the every evil decree with enth book in J.K. Rawling's ' Coolidge Comer, 279 Harvard St. gle. For me, one mensely popular children's book Brookline these "Harry Potter" ries. But, alas, it's also the Friday July 20 books and letters. This ~fttoC)1!4Uling instaIinlent. 8p.rn. to life. this is the Free First-time "Polter" djrooctllr FAMilY chance for www.potterpalooza.com a TV veteran, does not FRANCIS MA year-olds mactic showdown sug~eslS crash a "P(,II,,'" The wizards are taking over, at least duel between N:)jlUOI bash. Added hysteria: The new for one night, and will strike fear in the Vader, and as that in this fifth hearts of uncompassionate muggles Potter movie "Order of the Phooeni*,' familiar face. But just opened as well. (See review everywhere. This event was created by strong. right.) Potter-mania will be Coolidge Comer merchants who hap­ Best of all? Quiddiifch where, from children dressing up pened to be Potter fanatics. Different cancelled. their favorite characters to adults stores and restaurants in the area will be Rated PG-J3. cretly reading the addictive books celebrating the sale of the latest Potter Order of the Ph.?enii co",tqil'lS violence ing their lunch breaks. So if book with costume parties, a Hogwart's and some gore. IJeter SkIpper and his secon~de non-believing muggle, you may ,'Iassmates celebrated Harry Potter yule ball and Potter-themed food at , to stay at home. But if you're a lbac:k In 1999. PARTIES, page 17

Potter'plo •

Thebe series comes to an end. M •?

t's ouly been 10 years We asked the Rowling's first book, Terri and the Sorcerer's Book Shop in H~~~' Iplished the impossible made sion for Potter Ie to l

.• ' KEEPING TABS THINGS l' ,I THIS WEEK :.':

ef Tangled Up: The best Tlckets: $12-$17,CaIl781 - conilinn bock home, Gthing about the tango ~ ext, ' 2, • that If you get tangled up, • you tango on, Words of wls- of ttl. King: Rodgers and • dom from AI Pa~lno in 'Scent of <;1 may have wrltten the I hilarious, pen­ · Woman" that should be every- Brynnerwill ·• TheIl willII be joined • one's (not just dancers') motto in be ass:x:lated wiIIh the pro- cOl1oodians that In­ • life, To facilitate those of you who "The lOng and 1,' Fortu- Coj:>po<:k. Bcb • don't know how to get tangled for Yul bns, h~ spirit lives on in H OI~eal rty l (Jnd Friday and up, come by the ICA where Fer- Scannell, who has 7:30 p,m, at the • nanda Cajlde and Dario DaSilva nothing short of a delight to IrIC:alTlbric:iaA, Tlck- • will give tango lessons for the mu- of the musical. The show ~ seum's You Dance Fridays pro- • • g ram, Afterwards, the floor will be as an English taken over by Bernardo Monk and the royal children were chosen Mass Tango to show you how It's King of :liam (present-day i In the really done, sans the whimpering ,Dor 't forget to ~ng • De4~d,",qAnnuai Exhlbl- • and muscle cramps, Friday, July 20, to your ''avorite songs In the • 6 p,m, at the Institute of Contem- Uke "GetHng to Know You: pcrary Art In Bcston, Tickets: $10- I We Dance: and "We Kiss in a $12, Call 617-478--3100, loves it when comEIS v.rlth sculptures, of the audience chime lI)f"lTHlnn the French Music: Calm down, It JU~f2l.July 12 and 14 vague) Installe­ Isn't as bad as you think, Unless you 2 p.m, matinees, Rest of per- for Massachu­ have an aversion to classical at 7:30 p ,m , at the nmrr u.m~b d n1aIth ' < · ~U~ music, then you'll hate this and I'm Theotre in Waitham, TlCk- based entlrely sorry, I'll do better next time, The Call 781-

Food Pu tJlte mo·

ojitoisHavana'smostpopu­ UIIllesltobe plenjfuj and ripe at favorite rum was Meller!; ", Mlar legal export, a refreshing which is not widely <\isoj.buted, ~:~~: m: visited, Using Classic Mojito combination of mint leaves, , \ proved to be a bit awk- other excellent , We lime, sugar, ice, rum and came to the muddling used one and one Althougb each mojito needs to mixed individt1lllly, club soda that dates back to the the be!~ results to be for each mojito we four hours ahead of time. They should be covenxl . I940s, Lately the cocktail has en­ the lime :mto one- quar- Club soda ligbtens from drying out. : jpyed a reswgence, but like many and adds a bit of leffj,rvesceln ce, 12 mint leaves " found either called for When mixing simple syrup or must be absolutely 112 lime cut into 114-inchslices syrup is a combina- ommend using 1 314 to 2 tablespoons granulated sugar; or to faste and sugar that is dis- sure best quality, lee _ •• _11 ... , heat until the mix- Schweppes club 1112 OUIICes light 111m such as Meyers Platiml/l. or Bjl<=anii CHRISTOPHER liquid, Mojitos made about one quarter to choice Club soda KIMBALL ""ren't quite as top off the glass, It macle from granu­ but you should use' Place the mint leaves, lime slices, and sugar in ft tall1:i~~(t: (press together) things that become too popular, we We beli, ve this is be­ fresh and made using the handle of a \\OOden spoon Wltil the su!!fir is d: 1 minute, Fill , have come across many versions that the muddling the gran­ water, Compared to glass with ice, Add the rum and top off with club 3Oda, 10 1/3 cup, Stir don't measure up. (The cocktail is helps to extract more it is fair to say the m:ll with a bar spoon to evenly distribute the Ill'19f\idientsl, actually named for the African word the mint and lime. labor intensive, The "mojo" that roughly translates to a Isu:gru

Upstairs @ To advertise your HOOJ.U or Real Estate Watertown or one of the other aw'an:t-l111n./'IlI'l!Q Eastern M{'ISSI1CI1!USlfjtts qOIIDllllunity Join us e~ery Sunday for Newspaper LomJ)aJnlY Vl"lveirS 11:00 a.m. 'til 2:00 p.m Trl4ilioul breaUlS1 ilem. IS well" our ow. BreaU,,1 Qu",4illl on4 Brllkful Bloo4y M,ry. & Mimo ... " D•• 'I for ••1 I. II..... 1 ••, fll~ ...1 4101' ."11"", VI.1I II 5 lim .. Ih •• g,1 I••• h II 1Il ••4.y Ihru.h Frld.y J.I. u. I. Ih ••or for .. ,.... IE. ,tatlt Advertl.. ,. (od •• ~ I. J I.~~ I~ •• J

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:'Hallows' g 0"1'-'&''&'''''

:PARTIES, from page 15 and a ~n-o~png :loca1 restaurants. The Brookline Book­ those~ :smith will take money for the new book Flavor l3eans :at 9 p.m., allowing you to simply show ety lim~ beans :up at midnight and pick up the book. UHar Potttitr and :Hany Potter Midnight the pol'~of Fire" :,Magic Costume Party Hatch Me1rnorihl , Barnes & Noble at BU, 660 Beacon St Frid8¥, July Boston 8:16 jJ.Dl. (SUI~) Friday, July 20 Free 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Free 617-267-8484

Come dressed up as your favorite :Harry Potter cbaJacter for this celebra­ :tio n that parties till midnight, which is :whe n you'll be able to buy the new :book. Recommendation: Try to be one :qf the "cool" Potter characters; leave :your Dobby mask at home. , Dean Kouglas, 6, oo tt:I:~;t~t::~~ was applauded for hIs costume during a contest nt the Pape Store July 15, 2005_At m Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" went on sale. :Midnight Magic claims it's better than in-store party will have wand-making, a Ic ,ostullDe con­ will be the Magical Mvl;tical trivia, fortune telling and candy. Prudential Center a magician, Boston Rock Concert w:'ith IfarrY\u:ld the Potters, childlvvho comes in Friday, July 20 Draco and the Malfoys Hungari- Grand Hallows Ball 7 p.m. ~~uly20 an Homtails. Also the special Free 5 p.m. ! 1 am. menu at UpStaiIs on the that will Borders Books 617-247-6959 have Potter-themed food (alco- 10-24 School St. Free ,'Jarvardslj1/an:,.com holic and non-alcoholic) Or just Boston bead straight to Curious Books Friday, July 20 , This Barnes & Noble-sponsored bash ~ lhaJl<1Wed grounds of and Toys at 8 p.m for a party 9:30p.m. : features a trivia scavenger hunl, activi­ the celebration that and a countdown for the book. The Free :ties provided by the Museum of Science 617-557-7188 The A night of wizardly acti.vities, fantas­ Family Sc ~IY~~lger tical games and stupendous giveaways Armory Park, Many sales, uchp Oet's hope no plot giveaways are includ­ erty St. (across ed; some of us read at Ron's pace and Museum) News flash: "Harry Potter" author many other stores selling are still a whole book behind). Get your Salem J.K. Rawling is rich. And her pul>­ huge discount, and there's IAnpazcm, book at the stroke of midnight. Friday, July 20 lishers are doing just fine, thank you which I believe is selling it 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. very much. But that money isn't cent off. 1 don't think Midnight Sale $20 trickling down to the local book­ much money on it, but -"'-'Y - n U' l~ ~ or stores that are peddling the titles. companies do very ~ll:' New England Mobile Book Fair Competition is so fierce that book­ Terri Schmi1z, of the

and still rec,oDllmejldsito girls today include ''The Secret and "A Little How to turn page I)otter Princess" by Burnett, as ~II as the Nancy Poppins BOOKS, from page 15 growill SS ~:~t for D..r. MacHale's Pen­ series. are called half-bloods, who find out that dragoll -a She~~~~~, they are the children of Greek gods and "Bul," firmly, "there is nothing ing the ' mortal parents." better tl1an me, J\l,ex Rider books by Antho- Unfortunate Pupnl." Melinda Lombardo, the children's book ny Horowitz. is actually like James young male ,.,..,1 ... buyer at New England Mobile Book Fair in Bond. JIe 's a boy who works Warp Trio." BOSTON POPS Newton, admits she's not a fan of fantasy, for British 1 just read the one 'That one is a series," she ex- CAROUSEL and only made it through about 50 pages of that's coming the faU, and it's fantas- plains. "When boy, he said (roncelf performance) the first Potter book. But she's savvy about tic." there were no boys. And TUE JUl 10 8,30PM. Shed ber clientele. Gwen Fletch"t. the children's librarian at when he grew was going to write "Harry Potter sort of started the craze the W. t Brancb of the Boston books for boys, did. They capture Public makes sure there are different periods o(IlJ.i&\ory that you can slip back to reading fantasy," says Lombardo. Boston Symphony "Authors such as Lloyd Alexander, Ursula plenty of books available but the children into in. I'd say these ANDRt PREVIN Andre Prevln. Le Guin, C.S. Lewis. It brought them back admits that read the first one. are for ages 8-10. CONDUCTS Daniel " FRI JUl13 8;30PM, Shed to popularity. When something is really "It Just the: depth of 'The ''Then if you them hooked," she Michelle o;~~;;~~~:;:t,~so~:t. popular - like 'A Series of Unfortunate Chronleles of ;' sl:~ says, referring adds, "you can them interested MOZART S' Events' - they will read them, will like to the ries fantasy books by C.S. in the Arthurian le8en~ls , such as ExcaJibur them, then come in and say what else do Lewis, which regularly recommends to and Lancelot." you have that's exactly like this? Well, there Potter funs who looking to take the next And what about who got hooked Boston Symphony isn't anything exactly like that. But with step. on Potter at age are now almost 20? MAHLER All JiiIImes Levine, Harry Potter, librarians have been able to "But we are that Harry Potter is a three women the classics still SYMPHONY NO.3 Stephanie say there are great series that have been phenomenon has boys readings in hold up - ~e~t~~~ in the Rye," "A SAT JUl14 8:30PM, Shed Women around for years, so why don't you try numbel1 that have ne..er read before," Tree Grows in B "The Chocolate John Oliver, Lloyd Alexander or Lewis' '[The Chroru­ says Fletcher, . and adding, ''We War" and even the Wind," ''To American Boycholr, girls to read as Kill a and ''The Martian music direct or cles of] Narnia'?" don't h{lve to MAHLER SvmphoolV Nll.l, Lombardo is also recommending the Ri­ much as boys." Chrorucles." Bood that Fle,lchey lovej as a young girl As for Harry legacy, it may be ordan and Nimmo books, and has seen a THOMAS HAMPSON Mark too soon to into per- SUN JUt 15 2:30PM , Shed spective. Scllmit2 believes that the TBo"o::hom ..:~~~~ £~:~~:~r.: STRAUSS Don Juon fascination with Pdt1terl'. long and winding MAHLER Songs 0/0 Reading plan for post-Potter wi1hdra fantasy-hased directly to a major DEUUS Cynara spike in kids rea

chilldren of Greek gods SO:~~~~whO didn't read. It An ,tOI;b.MS AND /l.I!T'Sfl; toI, WltlC! TO CHAM(;f. s but 1 think we're oL_I_ _ •• '-'_ thing to know if HAl J: Rirllprl' hooks by Anthony we're going to in 20 years and Horowitz - is a l4-year-old just say, 'What all about?, or if James Bond works for British we're going to and say, 'Yeah, I can see why that ' " Intelligence in action series. Send us V0111l SCf1.~1 The Children 's is at 237 Watch for the installment, Washington St., New Eng- "Soak head," in No-.embec. It's /and Mobile is at 82-84 Need- "fantaStic," Melinda Lombardo. ham St., Newton. Roxbury Branch Library is at 1961 St., West Roxbury. Ed be reached at 18 TAB

AT THf MOVlfS - .... ~ ...... ••...... •••.•• ...••.... - - -- Killer .,..., ... st makes a hit hit You Kill Me t's hard out there for a hit

Kingsley).Case in point,He's diFF,~rank~~s~~:~~1~ ;t Ijob whacking idiots for in winlly Buffalo, N.Y. He tosj;;es llus of Smimoff ahead of him snow from his walk as an incenkiveto job done. que'To" shovel, swig.

keepsAfter th . ee:~~~:~~!d ing

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By James Vemiereto San :F~:t~~ .~~j Film Critic holics Anonymous, finds himsFIt watchful eye of a sleazy real (Bill Pullman) and gets a ironies, touching up stiffs at a Troubled hit man Frank Falenczyk (Ben Kingsley) and troubh'rnjlker parlor. leoni) chat about the killing business. Directed by John Dahl ("Red who reconnects with his nec~~m-.lorr Peter Sellers'') stage a memomble "meet­ " A scene in whlCb "You Kill Me" is a cockeyled cllte" scene. Frank bumps into the gorgeous, Francisco city ""su­ its tongue so finnly in depressed, sarcastic and available singleton perviso;;rl~b~yU~!:~g in his office in"lils bloody hole. It's "The Sopranclf' Laurel (Tea Leoni) literally over the corpse of underwuar a keeper. music, "Fargo" with pirogues aq.:onuorlS. her stepfather. Dennis terrific in the snliill, In California, Frank opens Leoni and Kingsley have tart chernistry. but tasly gangster IIyinglb sponsor, new best buddy She's at the top of her game·as sexy-eccentric eliminate chara.;jer - ' Tom (Luke WIlson), is a Laurel, a reminder of how much more she is The film on that vertiginous icon capable of than playing Adam Sandler's lain point, but Golden Gate Bridge. wife. "You Kill Me"lwill British c~writers ~~~~fr~~e~~~~~and Kingsley has a ball as the squirrelly killer, Rated R. Stephen Mcfeely ("The of conjuring up shades of his satanically majes- mob-style vio/(lm,e

••••••••• *." ••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• ~ •• • • • • Let's Franc, this Fest's a More entries in this year sFrench

-- Bj".tIF'rle"d,' belOW, are both featured tn MFA's 12th Annual Boston French Flhn lFestlval ~h"ouI01 July 29. " " , ven in an arguably films has pushed foreign-language offerings Blier (" How You Love Me~l ,\ Museum of Fine out of the marketplace. Bruno unUl"" Grand 1;0- Boston French Film Fesl:jva1 (thi·OU!~ Such stalwarts as Gerard Depardieu ("The ,~~1't" g2::~b~ and Andre :!~- July 29) offers welcome Singer"), Catherine Deneuve ("The Stone chine ("The E Council;' "Family Hero"), EmmanueJle Among this year, the the thundering clamor and ~[1~~t~ ______reek Beart ("Family Hero," "The Witnesses") and standollts ill' lcl)l.ie "My gy, Daniel Auteuil ("My Best Friend"), as well Best Friend," in which ollgec)i~ French housewives. lavish, six-week counlly and lOCKUp " your hus,ban~ will be seduced by that gay as one is in "The Man of My

soulThfule~, songljil:~~~~;~~~~:~ BasIcaIbaII Camp Regis College drama . . delivers a poWer­ . " July 9-13 as a lonely, July 16-20 ~'!'he July 23- 27 having a torrid affair Rirf\ Boys and Girls 8-15 Wlln ner imprisoned hus­ kn.)WI·ed~:e , encouragement iII)d Meadowbrook School of Weston June 18-22 • A'!9' 20-24 Boys and Girls 6- 14 a dramaBesco abol\ is.the\.a OP£NINGS AVAILABLE ;~:~;~;~~~~~~:~ ~Le~ find her biq­ call Michael @ 978-562-5603 Visit my website (It www.beIowtherim.com in Indi.a, en- the eve ofBastille l1lll/"velOllS B()ston cultural I ~~~~~~~ ______~ ~~ ______~ ~ ______~~~~200~ 7~__ ~~~~ ~~~19

mel[ lUCK, here's some advice: "live Free CELEBRATE THE Hard." The fourth in the "Die STARRING THE GREATEST series and the first in 12 years, bloody, fiery, bullet-riddled joy ride. McClane (Bruce Willis) still off more bad guys per minute any other action hero and his icon­ is still inlact. The film's other New Releases acQ.in-ttle-h(llle is sidekick Matthew - played by Justin Long, known "BROKEN ENGUSH" (B+l IIi the young Mac man in otl]er not-so-young-woman-des­ ~~:I~ 1'5. PC ads, who brings a ~ rate-for-a-relationship film. This one rl. brand of irreverent hipster itftowcases Parker Posey as the hard­ to the role. The lighthearted ~ drinking, unlucky-in-Iove, signnicantly aprinoach to violence and the occasional named Nora Wilder. Her new actor­ ItonlHJEiaf line may give some pause. (Magjl!e Q) threatens reluctant hero Matt boyfriend is about to playa Choctaw is pure popcom movie-making or Ok) Hard." ""IOITOII ...... COMMON •• 175f_51 =inedicine man in a new film, which "Die Hard" moves along at aoM'AHlWIIIO .730 oUIC UIlWI IMDlI'IMOfIlT ; explains the mohawk, but not his Roma - also ImoWn as counseling forces Sadie Jones hrP~~:n ...Jc speed. (PG-13) MAnAiD 1QIJAIf, ItOU.YWOOO Itft1 announcement that he's dating his co­ Dellal oversteps her (Mandy Moore, "Because I Said So") HEAIIT" (8-) ~~it:e- =..woo star in a 1V interview. Nora tums into of the elder musicians and Ben Murphy (John Krasinski, " A I I~intl1v Heart" is a hard sell in sp~e !a sodden basket case ready to sen- during the tour. She "The Office1 to rethink their plans for work by Angelina Jolie. In the :Oestruct, until a sweet, young shoot the tuneJ81 and marriage. The photogen ic couple finds of Marianne Pearl, the pregnant, nchman named Julien (the charm­ tears and sorrow as n themselves in peculiar s~uations wrth IFrei\ch-llOm wne of doomed American ing Melvil Poupaud) enters her life. pathway to Oscar gold. the reverend from the get-go, yet they IJ OU~1aIlS[ Daniel Pearl (Dan Futterman), ; Directed by Zoe Cassavettes. (Rated been so much better n~""'--~-­ never just get up and go. It all seems displays grace, wisdom, strength PG-13) picked a direction and strained and moronically stupid. . Adapted from Marianne :'"fIDO" 1C+1 (Not Rated) - CIleIsea (Rated PG-13) - Stephen Schaeffer book of the same name, "A : In this brightly colored spoof of 19608 ''LA8YR111Tlf'' 1C+1 Heart" achieves a powerful level :TV and horror films, the creepy small The 20-year-old Lablllindh" Ongoing of IIlu-are-tllere immediacy wrth ~ . town of Willard has just come through re-released for the big of actual news footage and ;1he "Zombie Wars." Timmy Robinson Muppet-intenslve movie "14111" IC I Istraet-iI<:ti'(m s hots. But the film's air of . K'-5un Ray) has a dork of a daddy well. A pre-pre-Academy "1408" starts wrth a bang and ends inevitabil~ is squirm-inducing : (Dy1an Baker) and a mom named ning Jennner wrth a whimper. Too bad, because, at game of peekaboo wrth the Helen (Carrie-Anne Moss), who is here as Sarah, , disg,run~ed times, this thriller seems like ~ could of Pearl's beheading is sweet, kind and hot in a wholesome summons the dark have been something special. Mike I de~=~(Ra~ted R) " ~ather Knows Besf' kind of way. /ls her annoying bIIby (John Cusack), author of a guide to 1"1 IA-) ' zombies can be pacnied and domesti­ Jareth, the GoDlIn King haunted inns and graveyards, checks do you make the idea of a rat in ~ i:ated wilh electric collars, Helen buys a villain wilh an outnlgeo~s into room 1408 at the Dolphin Hotel, r$tluraln t~chen fun? /lsk Brad :~jtattJs-symbol zombie to be the leather pants and a hab~ where poor room service is the least the demented genius behind . JJimily servant. But Timmy strikes up a into song. It's zjggy ;'13fl~S1 of his worries. He'll battle evil spirits Incredibles" and now ; funny friendship w~h the clumsy, "Sesame StreS "The as he tries to hold onto his san~. K~1l0Ulllle ," the story of one man, slightly bluish "Rdo" (a nonspeaking hailed as director Jim Herlslln's Based on a Stephen King short story, rat and one French restaurant. At -Billy Connolly) in this one-joke movie. Muppet maste ~ magl1unj "1408" has some bone-chilling of "Ratatouille" is Remy · (Rated R) we'll just call ~ ~ nice moments. In the end, however, Oswatt), a rodent who yearns ''GYPSy CARAVAN" IC I PG) - Chels6l! Bain Cusack's perfomnance is more his own five-star ~chen . In The glorious tambourines and fiddles ''lICEIISE TO WED" IC-l impressive than the script. (Rated PG- to the tun and dazzling visu­ "WILDLY ENTE~rAII~ING! almost save Jasmine Dellal's documen­ Low-concept And mn

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npe,atKJ.'lKeKMe .IIeMCTlUnenbHO.IlO 30 (etfTA6p1llOO7 r.ll.JHKOe B HaCTOAUlt'e speW! 22 Allston-BrIghton TAB Friday, July 13, 2007 A-B CDC PPENINGS

·, Here's a list of what is happening at floor, t'lease c-.u The meeting by the All- at the Gardner Extended Services School the Allston-Brighton Community Devel­ if yoU pIan to ston Brighton Comrrl-mu!y Development in Allston. The class is free of charge. opment Corp., 320 Washington St, Third Corp. in the Boston For more information, call Leah,Krieger Floor. Brighton, MA 02135. Phone 617- Tenant Coalition, Urbana, at 617-787-3874 or e-mail krieger@alI­ FWldiIl2 F,utures initiative. 787-3874 for more information stonbrightoncdc.org. meeting about "expiring Massachusetts of CDCs, and the Allston take "lace from 6:30- Mass Senior inc. and R",",wrce 'Cetner are working to Get green 8:30 p.m., July 18, in the Greater Boston Seeking Saving for Success? "'orlring families in The Allston-Brighton Green Space JackSOn Commwlity Center, 500 For more call Allston The Allston-Brighton CDC offers an Advocates are proud to invite you to Cambridge Allston. The agenda will Brighton CDC ext innovative program, Saving for Success, their second of three green streets work­ include the 2010r 217. that helps to build wealth. Through indi­ shops! We want to hear your ideas about • Updates the community vidual deyelopment accounts, income­ savings is losing housing; creating greener, more pedestrian-friend­ eligible residents of Allston-Brighton program so return to to preserve af- ly and environmentally sustainable • offers Credit Sm,art class and adjoining communities (all of sChool, or buy a streets in Allston-Brighton. Monday, fordable Boston, Brookline, Newton, Watertown home. Resoun:e Center • What re sidents at risk of The CDC, in part- July 16, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at the Allston­ and Cambridge) can have their savings is making residents re­ losing their writs have to say; nership with the city offers the _Brighton Community Development matched each month as they make plans oeive the the tax system :Corporation, 320 Washington St, third • Tenants' information. Credit Smart class for higher education, small business de- CDC, page 23 "' , ATTHE SMITH , CENTER E DAY SALE SATURDAY DON'T MISS IT!

The Joseph M Smith Commu­ 75% 80% nity Health Center. 287 Western · Ave., Allston, is a nonprofit orga­ OFF OFF nization thot offers comprehen- Clearan~. Clearance. · ~i"" medical, dental, counseling Sportsh lrts. polos Career & casual and mCl re from separates from wuJ vision services to all individ­ our Cl ub Room, Sunny l eigh & our ua~ and families regardless of Alfani,Olhers. Charter Club & circumstance. Below are commu- Or19,- U 0-.9.5O. Alfan L For misses. now 7.50-1 2.38. Orlg,- 529·$249, · nity events offered by the Health now 5.80-49.80. Center. For more information :qbour the events or health center semices, call Sonia Mee at 617- 208-1580 or visit wwwJmschcorg. Free health screenings I"ree glucose, cholesterol and lilOO

CDC, from page 22 four-week co~ in ~gli!;h on registration is required. For more 10 I, call Michelle To qualify, tenants provide the all aspects of buying a information, to see when the next 1'L7"-'."<7A or e-mail con- following documentation: through the Earned Income Tax Income-eligillle course begins or to register, call • Documentation ofbedbug in­ Credit by offering free tax return receive financi HI Jose or Michelle at 617-787- :~~f~:.~~;~.()~to~.me i Ser @ all- festation. This can be an ISD re­ services. ing costs and gccess 3874, ext. 35, or e-mail pauli- port, a letter from the landlord or Leah Krieger, financial litera­ payment grants when [email protected]. other written documentation or cy program coordinator; may he chase a home In Renovations have been started reports of infestation. reached with any questions or to participants may at 48-50 Glenville Ave. that will Erjld,cati(1D Initiative • Proof that you are a tenant in sign up for an information ses­ for Farutie Ma , Soft and result in 33 aIIordable condo- 111" 1"- USUJll Brighton Bedbug Allston Brighton. This can be a sion. E-mail krieger@allston­ Mass Housing and miniums. At 81 Hano St., there ~\:t~~n lnitiative provides copy of an apartment lease, a util­ brightoncdc.org or call 617-787- other . the will be 12 new aIIordable home '" to Allston-Brighton ity bill or driver's license with 3874, ext. 220. state. ownership units, both condos and who have been aIIected current address. to low single-family townhouses. The infestation. Allston­ • Receipts for the new mat- . Homebuying 101 options for buy')fS CDC is taking the names of po- Rrib-h·,hn tenants can receive up tress. Receipts must be dated Oct. ; .Tenant ~olunl~ling class in Brighton to free individual . tential home buyers. 'I1IOOner falnilv to replace mat- 1,2004, or later. counseling and have For more information, to add or up to per unit to Applications to this fund will The Allston-Brighton Commu­ follow-up worklhops. one's name to the homeowner- p~~Wn owners to defray exter- be accepted through June, or until nity Development Corp. offers a !ration fee is $3' per ship unit list or to register for IT costs. funds run out. State funds for this

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STAR' PHOTO BY IWnt E• .w::oBSOH A cyclist rides west down Commonwealth AyenUlee~n:ea~~'~the~I::;~~ of Harvard AYenue In Allston. Acco,dlng to users of Chris B,alotta's Web site, w thlll Intersection Is among the most dange,ous In the a,ea 10, bikers. Web site users Allston extra -dangero_..., fc)rbikers BEWARE, from page 1 International Bicycle heing hit by an opening door the train tracks of the Green Line Allston and COMnmlltes when people come out of their as an additional hazard, because on his bike daily, said parked cars. He said he had a few bike wheels can get caught inside. how people would con~4'!r dose calls, mostly on Harvard "What you have in Allston is ston "a pretty awful Street, ''because that's where an unfortunate confluence of a bicycle - and !O un·,e.,ne I!verybody parks." things that make cycling diffi­ plained that a bi g part of David Watson, the executive cult," he said. "Lots of traffic, ger has to do wi th the director of the Massachusetts Bi­ embedded rail lines with big train streets are laid out. cycle Coalition, said that the safe­ 2. INrlrth Harvard Street tracks going everywbere, bars 'There's a nli/l1ber of jn«=~ t ­ ty problem exists throughout 3. Street after taking and people getting out of bars, ing intersection. at odd Boston. ''] don't feel that [biking one-way streets and cabs." he said. 'There wasn't in Allston] is any less safe tilan from North Harvard Street Packard's Comer and the thought put into the biking anywhere else in Boston," Sports Depot bar area, where makes a lot of blind con;ers be said. '']t could cenainly stand Cambridge Street and Harvard indeed can be danlgerousf inlprovement, as could the rest of Avenue intersect, are particularly Some of the 1TlOS< ptau'1"" Boston." side of Mass. Pike footbridge dangerous, Braiotta said, as well in Allston, accordm2 Charlie Denison of Allston, an r.J.''l''lhrirkSp and Linden streets 12. Better rout to Nelllton as "everywhere on that strip clude Packard's avid commuter, agreed. ''] don't along Harvard Avenue." Harvard four streets and the T think [Allston] is less or more .... "'n'eace. Every symhol for peace. them how to fold Mudarri assembles the cranes bigger and PHOTO BY ZARA ~ Mudarri began going into fraJ~es . ""[IDe end, he gave the stu- into 20 strands of 50, and each St. Anthon's School to y open to comm_.&.fL-&-

ST. ANTHONY'S, from page 1 that the community would lose access to tile space if it were lease also sold. Parish, "From a community perspec­ million in tive, it probably is the most de­ told the sirable use of tile building," wanted tile Katherine von Stackelberg, a buildij1'g o:resejry,ld as a commu­ hoard member of the Geffilan that it may need school and an Allston resident, ''financial rea­ said. "As somebody within the last week tilat neighborhood, I was concerned want to sell the it would be rurned into condos." The annual St. Anthony's the future of tile Minstrel Show will continue to . ''Now that we be staged tIlere, and the building jnclom

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Vuginia A. (Hes- Pulmonary Fibrosis FOlm~atiq'n, his grandparents, Gardon and Bike Ng James 'Tuck' Elaine V. North Halsted St., Suite (Wong) Yee of Brighton, and Lai Hen ... Twomey ~~p~~e~K:.~:': :' lm,,~~,.u .00 Eliza- l1.. 60622; or to Hospice (Lee) of Boston. He was nephew of , ... beth two sisters, Eileen Shore, IO Elm St., DrulVersJMtAO Peter Yee and his wife, Lina, of Le'x­ I Worked/or state and Anna a brother, Richard Arrangements were ington, Francis Yee and his wife, Eve­ _ __tre_as_u_"_I?_r_s_offi,,-c_e_ Twomey; and his Olivia Lehman & Reen lyn, of California, Joyce Mark and ber Twomey. Brighton. husband, David, of New Jersey, Gim He was brother late Mary Tms- See Chin and his wife, Etta, of Can­ 'e=es "Tuck" Twomey of v. ley, PatriCli'3a~~~~~~:~~e;a.nd John, ton, G= Y Chin and his wife, Jean, • Brighton died Friday, June 29, Robert and V Michael of Wellesley, G= S. Chi n and his 2007, in Danvers. His funeral was celebrated wife, Betty, of Randolph, and Marilyn Brighton rp.Slfll'i'if IMr. Twomey was a son of the late Tuesday, July 3, St. ColumbkiUe Li and her husband, J=es, of 'hn and Anna (O'Brien) Twomey. Church, Brighton. Chelmsford. He also leaves many A U.S. Navy veteran, he served in Burial was in Joseph Cemetery, Michael J. Yee of Brigh(,)n COUSinS. orld War IT. . West Roxbury. day, June 29, 2007. He was grandson of the late K~y He was a retired employee of the The family exu*ru its thanks to the He was the son of Seng Chin, and nephew of the late mmonwealth of Massachusetts staffs of aritas Elizabeth Medical Helen (Chin) Yee o~~~;~:m~1 Mary Jong and her husband, Kenneth, S ate Treasurer's office. Center, Kindred Hospital, Marian Mr. Yee was I . of Lexington. lMr. Twomey was an original mem­ Latin Academy, Manor, Hospice the North Shore, His funeral services were held Fri­ ber of Bob Crane and the Treasury and to hi8 Lilian Pacheco of Suffolk University. day, July 6, in the Lehman & Reen Fu­ Notes. He was a member of Brighton Salem. Besides his parents, he neral Home, Brighton. Lodge of Elks #2199. Memorial dOI13~Ons may he made to ance., Amy Wong of B~lg~l:on: Burial was in Forest Hills Cemetery. telephone.

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- Russian colllec1tiojt Programs for children: The Faneuil Pagetureers - A children Brighton Branch monthly book discussion group The Brighton Summer Reading Program: for children 10 and older with a and fa,.ilies I 40 Academy Hill Road, received a gift from thejesltate Catch the Beat @ Your Library Stop Kindergarten - A parent. Books will be available Brighton, 617-782-6032 - For all ages. Children will Jennie Levey to storytime for kids starting one month in advance at the Fa­ read, keep track of their progress ian collection ot the ki\I,jel'!!:arte:n in September. Fri- neuil Branch. Preregistration re­ and receive a surprise for com­ 'Tfie Jammy Beat Show' Bilbo Baggins Fund ere­ 31, lOa.m. quired. Thesdays, July 31 and ated. Materials . Russian pleting and returning weekly ad­ Aug. 28, 6:45-7:30 p.m. with Scott Kepnes and venture sheets to the Faneuil fiction, nonfiction, Birthday, Harry Pot- l'\l.l children are welcome to the best-sellers; Russian DVDs; Branch. Pick up folders begin­ 3 and older talces Cover to Cover: Teen Book "Jaijuny Beat Show" with Scott Russian videos; and Russian ning June 28, and join the fun. The!iday, July 31, 3 p.m. Club - Thesdays, July 17 and Kepj1es on Thesday, Aug. 3, at Jl books on CD. The kick-off event featuring mu­ Aug. 21, 2:30-4:45 p.m. A a.m. at the Brighton Branch Li­ 1~J: actress Debbie The library invites sician Moussa takes place Thurs­ o presents ''Magical monthly book discussion group brary. Get ready to sing, clap, hop readers and cornmuni' ty Irnen~bers days, July 19 and 26, and Aug. Medl~'f" featuring variety theater for teens grades 7 and up. Join screen, and dance along, the funky Learn to sign up for and 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 3 p.m. magic and storybook the group for great conversation July Grandpa and the silly j=y view the existing collection. ctlaraj;lters .. Birthday cake will be and a snack. Books are chosen S hool ~~~!;,~:L dance. Free admission. For more For more call Celebrate Nancy Drew following the prognarn. each month by club members. July ~h info=ation, call 617-782-6032. Grades four and older. Crafts, 617-782-6032. R!:lgi~tration not required. Books will be available one Aug. trivia, scavenger hunt and food in month in advance of meeting at Aug. Hot Ball- He,lp for Homework assi$lnce celebration of the classic books TIme - Monday and the Faneuil Branch. Preregistra­ rOOm" and new movie. Monday, July be-ginning Internet user and homework "'I"'iI).esday, 10:30-11: 15 a.m., tion required. Aug. 16, 3-4 p.m. .".":> :ano 30; Aug. 1, 6, fJelp is available at the library helper 22, 27 and 29. For Bedtime Stories for ' those who are mystified by The Homework The Jammy Beat Show! - c!);lcthm age to 5 and their care­ An evening edition of "Story the }otemet. For an appointment. Progr= has for Ple. year With Scott Kepnes - all ages. stories and a paper craft. Tune," followed by a paper craft, U~~;;'~)~;~~~:~ PlayS~n Station calfAlan at 617-782-6032. the Brighton Sing, dance, clap, hop, dance along required. talces place Thesdays, July 17 library's big High school tutors younger and have a boogie-woogie good and 24, from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Free 9 and older. time. Monday, July 23, II a.m. and open to the public; no regis­ ESL conversation children Monday ~D~~m~Th~. ~urs:- Bookworms -.n,esdl'y, from 2-4 p.m. No registration is required for day, 3-5 p.m. b Vfe<:ljles r~fon:e the concepts at home. Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. on school days. ~t~~~~lj~will~' also receive a

IT'S CALLED

All proceeds will support k 9 with HIVIAIDS. Think of each beat as your heart s way of ,..h.oc"ihn for staying physically active. Want a standing ovati/)n?

keeping your diet low in cholesterol and sa·tur:a~,d fi~t l too . For more ways to lower your risk of heart atltac/< visit www.americanheart.org or call 1-800-AHA·USA1. 6) Children' Friday, 13,2007 HAPPENING AT TH W EST END HO USE

volun~''''ri"g at the club. We of summer oppar­ a real differenoe of the many children the West End House. WEsr END HOUSE can help run our BOYS & GIRLS CLUB ranging from OF ALLSTON-BRIGHTON in the gym to off lands in the West End House extends Center and from ce­ Art Center, to teach­ ""Hner hours for teens passion for The West End House will be the Clubhouse. open until 9 p.m. for teens on End House needs car­ Monday, Thesday and Wednes­ neighbors on day, and the club will remain term and ongoing open until midnight on Thursday club is located at 105 and Friday beginning the week 'Of between Brighton July 9. COlrunon",ealllh Ave. The 2007 Honan Fellows and state Rep. Kevin Free transportation will be pro­ a volunteer orienta­ House ea~l er this year. Back row from left to I club every Thesday Elizabeth Zappala, Ann Walsh, Samantha Ba rkOl~s~II, vided by the West End House to and Annlella Subadar_ Front row from left to those teenagers needing to travel 1Ihu~~y at 6 p.m. or call Kevin De Plna, Kevin Honan and Chluba Obele_ home to different neighborhoods at 617-787-4004, I throughout Boston. e-mail khealey@west­ For more information, please endhqulsq.org. call the West End House at 617- 787-4044. non~in ~rtioIIlS accepted West End House is now applications for the End of Brian J. Honan Fel­ House the West End Night & Girls Club. The was estab- with 2002 to memorialize the Lobsters Councilor and West member Brian J. The Boston Lobsters profes­ sional tennis team has designated July 18 as West End House night at the Lobsters. Club members will attend this marquee match Members age 7-18 can partiCipate In as many r ".,';~~,~::ns when superstar Venus Williams every day at t he West End House, Including pall'1lng, c' comes to town with her Philadel­ building and silk screenlng_ phia Freedom teammates. Our " . Hummingbirds chorus will sing or government office and ends the national anthem, and other with a community action project ~f l~~~~~~ 1~~~~i~m~~u s1tOth. oe _ club members will perform dur­ to create change in Boston. Serlierr,her 2001.' We are seeldng applications ing halftime. During the summer, h:;t~~~~~t~~ about Ibe: the Lobsters will conduct free from committed, caring youth F, please ad the 2QQ.8. ~~~~,:~~~~~p!t:~atlion, vi~ ~ Corpo~ volunteering at thriVest End House 4 king for a chance to volun­ teer with your co-workers this summer? Come to the West End House, where there is no limit to what your team can dol From education to athletics, to cooking a nutritious meal for our kids to painting the walls of the """"" "",ro club, groups of five-20 people Boston University uncle'l!1al1ls helped paint the outside walls of the West End House. can volunteer at the West End House Boys & Girls Club. Come members will pair up with D1eet your company's expecta­ during the week and team up with play Idckball, nag: ;~~~ tions of a volunteer day. our young members for a fun­ have a knock-out ct Please call Katie Healey at filled day of education challenges our basketball court. 617-787-4044, ext. 13, for more such as math games, spelling details! two- to three-hour competitions and more. conunitment, your el ~1~~~~: While you're here, volunteers can "shadow" our kids !iummer volunteer can take a class with our mem­ through their afternoon roulliD<' al bers in our art room and Music the West End Hoose. opportunities Clubhouse, or play foosball or If you wantto . The West End House Boys and pool in the Game Room and Teen in after work or on the Girls Club of Allston-Brighton ~ )!~c~,~o~::: o~entatlon on any Tuesday or Thursday at 6 p_m. Center. In the gym, your team we can tailor this invites you to be a good neighbor yc become a West End House good neighbor.

Camp Connolly and families in the on"nml~IY laught in ASL. Group and private cpacjhing? How about becom­ as family programs, fitness, aquat­ lessons are available through the greeter and wei­ ics, sports and VOlunteering are Summer Programs donating to the Reach paign or by becoming: !a~~~,:: aquatics department For more in­ and neighbors as now available. To sign up, visit Registration is going on now for or sponsor. For more in l'ormation, call the aquatics depart­ Ihe:~ er'~rthe facility? Those with www.ymcaboston.org. the annual summer camp and pro­ call Jack Fucci at I/J/.4Dd). ment at 617-787-8662 or e-mail c~~~~:~d;c;b~us~~iness , ar~ dance, grams.At the Oak Square YMCA, Program registrat,m Kerri at krall723 @yahoo.com. IT or other areas the program is built on the four For more information Birthday parties core values of caring, bonesty, re­ Registration for -reen Night at the Y an idea, call Linda Sil- at the YMCA spect and responsibility. Campers two sununer sessioos is 617-787-8665 or e-mail Children's birthday parties may now for community ~mbers. The Oak Square YMCA will and families will find traditional be hosted at the YMCA. This may Programs include sports, 'nave teen nights on Fridays from activities, positive staff role mod­ be a pool, sports or gymnastics basketball, baseball. , ~1O p.m. and special "teen only" els and diverse enrollment to be party and will include a designated karate and more. 110= on Sundays from 7-9 p.m. out www.ymcaboston. complemented by the unique room for cake and presents. For Sessions will run 'There will be special events, pr0- click on FInd a Y and YMCA atmosphere. The camp in­ more information or to book an cludes free lunch and snack. Reg­ in two four-weeJc sessionsl;\>sc, pak :SqL.are. Find out what event, call Heather Twing at 617- istration information is available at as eight-week se.,sioos. in the AllstonlBrighton area. on in the facility and get 787-8669 or e-mail htwing@ym­ the welcome oenter or by contact­ grams include dodge volley: These nights are open to the public sc:~t~t~ updates and more. ing Luzia Centeio at 617-787- ball and adult gymnastics. j:::or.tici and will be supervised by YMCA N covering topics such caboston.org. 8669 or e-mail loenteio@ymca­ the welcome oenter for staff. For more information, con­ boston.org. Slots are filling up fasl, formation or vi sit the tact the teen supervisor, Zack so register today. Financial assis­ site to download the full iIro·gram Emonds, at 617-782-3535 or by e­ tanoe is available for those who mail [email protected]. brochure at ~;::t~: ",.&. qualify. org. Financial ru Higher Edu __ able through the YMCA publishes new Get an of the infonnation you need to pursue a hi", .. ,r ed+,catior,1 Get fit this spring program. mission statement Visit the Y's 37,OOO-square­ ..t! 41haY The YMCA of Greater Boston fool, state-of-the-art facility and is dedicated to improving the see what the Oak Square YMCA In response to the health of mind, body and spirit of . ,UIiln't miss the Higher Education has to offer. The YMCA's Mem­ vide safe and individuals and families in our I S~lecial section on the week of bership for All program provides school-time activiti,es onmmunities. We welcome men 23rd! income-based pricing to those adults, the Oak SauareYM:CA.has and women, boys and girls of all wbo qualify. New member per­ built a stand-alone teeD incomes, faiths and cultures. sonal training packages are avail­ its property. Thanks to dvervOlte able now at a discounted rate. Spe­ on resources and optIons who attended the A chance for fitness cial summer memberships are grnnd opening event OIl W",,:lnes­ I to the prospective higher available. For more information day, June 20. For more Memberships for children and on memberships or programming, tion or to make a call adults of all ages are available for call the welcome oenter at 617- Jack Fucci at 61 7-782-m,5. the Oak Square YMCA. Stop by 782-3535 or visit www.ymca­ the facility for membership and boston.org. New class aVlliiabJe program information. Confiden­ tial scbolarships are available to Reach Out Annual Fund those wbo qualify. For more infor­ mation, contact the welonme oen­ clmpaign continues ter at 617-787-3535 or tdurso@ Help the Y make a differenoe in ymcaboston.org. the lives of fellow community members. The YMCA's goal is to raise $80,000 to support the scbol­ Volunteers needed arship program. The Y invites you Have a special skill to share to reach out to help the ;;hildren with children or adults? Want ~ 28 AJlston-IJrIghton TAB Friday, July 1 • 2007

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: BROOif!" 1385 Beacon St. Comer) IS7 3U aI.I04 ACTON 291-307 Main Street (Acton Plaza, Nxt. To Average DOWNI'OWN St. (In Shopping District) 617-350 1109 WESlFORD 174 Uttfeton Rd. (Westford Valley Mktpl., Nxt. to I S;tartlUiTo Lowe's) 501 412006C11 PLYMOUIH 16 Home Depot DrIve. (In Front Of Home 1 NEWlON 230 Needham Street (Next VltalTlinShoppe) 617965._ NO..... DAR'IMOUIH ~ stote Rd . (Next To TG I FrId<:JY's,) 5C"'~IO?'.'C"O ~.... ~ ME' FORD 23 Revere Beach PkWy. 16, Opposite Kappy's Liquors) "1_"Ii.I~_ , sa_S.URY 512 Boston Tumplke (Next To Jiffy Lube) 5OI1"iI5~~1O SAUGUS 1260 Broadway, RI. 1 North South of Kowloon) 711·23302951 WORelSI ER 541 Uncoln street (Uncoln Plaza next To staples & - 8S;J UOMINSBR 252 M ill street (Near To The Moll At Whitney Field) 97i11I-S-~" RIEVERE 339 Squire Rd. #40 Center) 7110214 1201 WOONSOCKET 1500 Diamond Hili Rd (Walnut Hili Plaza Near AJ IA/.v,h" LYleil 517 Lynn Way (Rte, lA, Opposite Honda) 33 •• 1W:S13 CRANSTON 286 GarfIeld Ave. (Cranston Par\