Affi rdable housing ons prompt protest ~ PAGE 13

Community Newspapef Company • ailstonbrightontab.com FRIDAY, MAY Vol. 11; 41 • 40 Pages • 3 Sections 75¢

TOP COPTURNOVER-AGAIN FROM DALLAS TO BOSTON Captain HaYe!:' to leave By Karen Elowltt Sergea 'l! STAFF WRITER William Foger­ fter only nine months on ty of Disnict the job, Captain Mark 14, staff had AHayes will be leaving been beari ng District 14 at the end of the buzz for a cou­ month for a new job at police ple of weeks headquarters. before that, but Hayes is being promoted to Captain were not sure captain detective and will be Mark Hayet what to belie ve. leading a unit in the internal af­ "We were all boping that Ihe fairs department. rumors were wrong, but they The captain quietly made the were true," said Fogerty, who announcement to his staff last said he will miss the captai n's Friday, May 11. According to HAYES, page 21

MAY 13 SHOCK Electrocution STAFF PHOTO 8Y K£rrH [. At Deep Ellum, 477 Cambridge Allston, bartender/ server Ronlt Hasson draws a draft. The establlahment features 22 taps, IJ(). circumstances plua bottles and one cask. I m 1corne to Deep Ellum . I questioned By Katie McDonough ular Bukowski's Tavern in Cambridge. CORRESPONIJEHT Deep Ellum 477 Cambridge St. Over the course of a few years, they often By Karen Elowltt The incident occurred on May OU may know Deep in Allston, is open seven days a mused about opening their own restaurant, STAFF WRITER 13 at a utility pole near the comer area of Dallas, Texas, week for lunch and dinner and Sat· but they were waiting for the right opportu- At least one friend and one of Dustin and Cambridge slr",1s Y rooted restaurant and urday and Sunday for brunch. nity. With the addition of Toste to complete family member of a man who in Brighton. wben the 29-year­ but as ofJan. 4, the term has Give them a call (617-787-BEER) the trio, things started to come together. or deck them out on the Web was shocked after trying to pull a old vicunl grabbed a knife that meaning in the Boston area. They found the final Rit:C" of the puzzle knife out of an electrical cable was sticldng out of the ruI/her Aaron SanderS, Max Toste (www.deepellum·boston.com) for when the space at 477 Cambridge St., for- menus, directions and more. last wee~ are outraged at allega­ sheathing on the cable. The man lazquez, have come together merly inh bited by the Reel Bar, became tion, that the man was involved inadvertently grounded himself etors of Deep Ellum in available Ol the end of last year. in criminal activity, and are when he touched the knife, sophisticated barlrestaurant I Prior to opening the restaurant, Sanders "We'd been thinldng and talking about adamant that the ulility company, causing an explosion that se- both beer connoisseurs and and Velazquez worked together at the POt>- EUUM, page 21 NSTAR, is at fault for failing to adequately cover the cable. NSTAR , pcue 8 Theresa Chancery move

Park .a. ... ~jL.a.""_ irks mayor By Karen Elowltt efforts of a local activist By Scott Van Voorhis STAff WRITER sidering a move out of Boston to a a local developer. BOSTON HERALD low-key suburban office park. Brighton is gaining - rather Hamilton Company, the and Archdiocese officials are h,I;'np, behind the 39 new con­ than losing - a little green Karen Elowltt w<;iJllting plans to move space this week, thanks to the at 99 Ct¢Slnut Hill Ave., STAFF WRITER • Chimcery operations, as well as n..-ItJMa, rwrt, chata created a half-acre of park The Archdiocese of Boston, Catholic Charities and several willi fI1end Catherine McGarty adjacent to the complex which for eight decades has run other unils, now spread Qut over _ the _lon_y dedicated it on Wednes- one of the nation's largest several locations, to one central ... Ii pM! In 1tJMa' name. Catholic communities out of it location in a red brick Braintree PttOro BY MAmtEW HEAl£Y PARK, page 6 stately Brighton Chancery, is con· CHURCH, page 8 I SIDE STATE OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD N eigh.bors call Singer named for cOlltroi over unsung development hero By Dan Hlrachhom CORRESI'ONIlENT Annual meeting The last time residents of All­ features informal debate By Daniel Vavrlna Do your CORRESPONDENT kids talk ston and Brighton gathewd to fordty coundIor. discuss the state of their n.,igh­ See page 2S. She may have an unassuming demeanor and to penguins? borhood, time could be afford­ may do nothing to tout her own accomplish­ ~ SEE ed to discuss youth subs' ance ments, but that doesn't mean Koletta Kaspar's PAGE 15 and at the Allston Brighton abuse, zoning laws and hous­ comminnent to community is going unrecog­ Community Development Cor­ ing. The elephant in the room nizecl. On June 7, Kaspar will be honored by the poration's annual "State of the - impending expansion by recently resurrected Allston-Brighton Unsung Neighborhood" Wednesday area colleges - was hmlly Heroes Awards Committee along with five other night, no topic was discussed as Com",elltllly 10 discussed. recipients of the award. This time around, the ele­ often or as fervently. PHOTO BY MARK THOMSON The mother of two teenagers, Matlin, 19, and "We have to share the city, Koletta who haa worked for the past Emma, 15, and a program manager at Waltham­ c-nunIty Notes 4 phant was center stage. Oppo­ seven years es a landscape designer at A Yard not take it over," Felix Arroyo, based landscape design company A Yard & A sition to that expansion and & A Half, will be honored as an AlistotHlrlglrton Boston's at-large city coun- Clime 13 fierce criticism of the pmcess Unsung Hero for her community work. KASPAR, page 6 has built steadily since then, CDC, page 25 IL. ______...... ______---I DetltllIId III. 20 Ubrary Notes 26 \I\H Something For Call For a Free UIIIWI'H \4:' Mortgage Loans 'Market Analysisl 0bIIuarIee 27 Laundry&.. Everyone Local knowledge. Cleaners PoI1lcaI NateII DIlk 25 Sports Experienced answers. Qntu" Auto • Expert Cleaning Shawmut- -1"- Properties21" 134 Tremont Street · Brighton Work Injuriies Peoples • Shirt Service Oak Square YMCA 2 1 Federal Savings Bank All worJ< done on premises. 615 Washington St. Your Neighborhood Realtor® Allston 229 Nonh Harvard Street . 8'ighton. MA 02135 20 Franklin 51., Brighlon 535 Washington Street Brighton 43? Markel 5 (617) 25+{l707 · www.pfsb.com 617-254-9730 Y ww .... C21 ,\'h a wmu t. coif' OIl """'" FDIC TAB 2007

• ·• .

"

"

, .1, ..., ." "

: . ,

• Here's the answer to this week's con­ right of the photo, we see the Sl St. Colwnbkille's School was built towers of Roxbury's landmark Mission • • test (we gave you the hint last week): Colwnbkille's Iru,titute Building under period, in 1900-l901 onaparceloflandonAr­ Church. Here we see a 19l7 graduation photo construction. style St. lington Street directly behind the Our appreciation to Richard B. Sulli­ , from St. Colwnbkille's School, taken Sl Colwnbkill~ ' s, Brighton's oldest '-IlIJJ~1I was constructed church. The noted ecclesiastical archi­ van for his recent donation of this ,. • on the lawn in front of the school build­ Roman Catholic parish, was founded of Market and teet Franz Joseph Untersee designed photo to the Brighton-Allston Histori­ , "' ing on Arlington Street against the in l855 on nearby Bennett Street. The \l~:~~~e~bY a "Mr. both St. Colwnbkille's School and the cal Society collection. The original will backdrop of the rear elevation of SI. original wood,,, church building, C remains St. Colwnbkille's institute building. shortly be placed on display in the Colwnbkille's Church. At the extreme called Sl Colwnba's, soon proved in- congregation. Untersee's other designs included the Brighton-Allston Heritage Musewn. '. Winners Next week's Ellie Hollum Janet Tambascio contest Ken Cutler Fraher Hint: One of the largest apart­ Daniel Ellis Billl)onovan ment buildings in South Allston, this elegant Renaissance Revival Wendy Hinckley Costanzo Mancone style structure dates from 19l2, Karen Wisentaller Todd Schissler shortly after the establishment of streetcar service on Common­ Richard B. John Carlo wealth Avenue in 1909, and Sullivan Tommy Woods marks one of this high-water Bill Nixon I , marks of the community'S archi­ Kate Brasco tecturally rich South Allston sec­ tion. The popular name for the Help the historical society structure was 'The Three If you have phOtos of itage Museum and/odn Fields." Can you pinpoint its lo­ old Brighton-All. ton in this column. If you cation? your family ph ()to al- have photos you would Please .e-mail your answer to bwns, please Cllnsider like to donate, or would alls ton-brighton~cnc.com , fax allowing the Brighton- be willing to have the it to 781-433-8202 or call it in to Allston Historic!!l Soci- Historical Society ,.

781-433-8365. If you leave a PHOTO ~TESY Of THE 8RIGHTON-ALLSTOH HISTORICAL SOCI£TY ety to copy th In for copy, please contact message, please spell your name your first and l""t name. Also with answers must be received by possible display at the Bill Marchione at 617- slowly and clearly and include leave your telephone number in aru;'~er. All noon on Wednesday, May 30. Brighton-Allston Her- 782-8483."

Correction Subscribe t In last week's story "Nine vie • Walter's for Jerry's seat," we incorrectly . theA/BTA stated that Gregory Glennon ran . against Jerry McDermott in the ' /ewe Call: 2002 City Council election. He in 40 years experience 888-343-196() fact ran against U.S. Rep. Mike in 'Watch repair including: Capuano in the Con~ional Rolex, Movado, Omega, race. We regret the error. Cartier & Tag H eurer Batteries, Watch Bands Gold, Platinum, Silver jewelry from Italy, Canada & Bnzil Jewelry remodeling & appraisal for insurance All work done on premises

236 Harvard Street, Brookline · Co olidge Corner IC 617 .277 .9495 WEEKLY SPECIALS MAY 22ND MAY 27fH

fruits & veJ,~t(ll"ces Extra (ancy ; u",~.fCL Peppers ...... ··········' ... iii: ..;lui.:..~ .. Hr. ... '"~.... -F'9.i/'...... ;'9. lb. fresh crisp Red leaf, green leaf and·~ ·I ;,i\l~diJlce .. 'I±i'lIf' .....g...... B•• bead

Extra fancy full Imported Italian tarocco ori\J\. ..~.J...... •.... ~'iI' ...... :...... ~1 . 4.lb . Fresh extra fancy Zucchini and summer squ ,.'!.~~~p;~!.: ...... 59. lb.

spln'ach ...... ~~ .... :... ~~.~r.: ~~ 51.49 lb. #1 Red Cedar wI stainless steel nails ...... Flat or Scalloped Top - $69.00 from the Ita"':m't! MEDWAY RUSTIC 6X8 PANEL OAZE,OS In Stock I Freshly prepared 'l!5' ''''i,a #2 Red Cedar wi stainless steel nails Red Cedar Victorian Flat or Scalloped Top - $49.00 10 X 16 Shown Cherry pies t\;;J;;fo:~~I .' " ...,. , ...... , . White /l! "f()~~~~(oon . ~W:'~~ lS!3- " .,.,' .' ,", ',', , 6' X S' PARQUET FENCE PANEL $4924 #1 White Cedar - Available in Avon Only SPECIAL - $69.00 WHILE THEY LAST 28 1Mher Panels Available WE HAVE RED CEDAR LUMBER IN MANY SIZES IN STOCK AT OUR AVON LOCATION - CALL for afree on.sHeite-:;re 877-751-7515 FOR PRICES 6Mon ths Same Cash

Warwick Route 24, Exit 19B Route 151 Quaker Lane '.' . 1-877-751-7515 !i08-477 - 8826 401-821-1776 Dir. 1 st Right then 1 st L ft . 1.8 Mi. from Mashpee Rotarvl 'i'''~i-t')''t 8 . Turn left thru 3 lights acroBs frqm Andy's Market . 95N -Exit 88 thru 4 lights on left Store Hours: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sunday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. afterChristmas Tree ShOP Visit our website: www.russos.com ~~~~~~~~------~~~7------~------~--~------~r.;~~~~~~~~200~7~;;;;~~;;~~~3"~ . s official: Barrios is leaving the S'-"4""'" House 12 Month CD Rate MERCANTlIE~BANK By Kathleen Powers seat before his term is finished. later signed on to a bill 1 423 was;:;~~;~- and Ertn Smith Brighton, MA 02135 • ''My hope would be that Sena­ Kathi-Ann Rein- 617-783-3500 , STAFF WRITERS to: Barrios would fulfill his com­ • • ~~~er:J~ve;;:~ to make the www.MercanlileBoslon.com ~tate Sen. Jarrett Barrios an- mitment," Decker told the Chron­ F the official stale • The ~ PefctnQlle YltkIIAPV) it ~ .. oj IhI publication !lite <101'(\ '\IbIKI \0 ~ WlthouI notice. The APY &$$lImes II1 lenlSt5 ISlet! 10 c:ornpou!Id \0 malur1ly, minlmum nsible for a late-night shoot­ officers were called to 41 Faneuil pelle ts of buckshot removed from LAw OFFICES OF GILBERT R. HoY, JR. in~ that injured one man and rat­ St. for a report of shots fired. Sev­ his back and ear. tled residents of the Faneuil eral witnesses told officers they Marie Robinson, an employee 15 NORTH BEACON STREET Garoens development on Satur­ had been sitting on the front stoop of ~le Faneuil Gardens youth ALLSTON day.May 12. of the building when they heard cenll:r. said that be was told by On May 16. a Roxbury proba­ three shots. at which point they witnesses that the shooting hap­ tidn officer reportedly told police went inside the builm ng for pr0- pened during a party in the build­ th~t during a home visit to one of tection. They said they did not see ing. ,lfier an argument broke out hit probationers. he recovered a who did the shooting. between residents ofFaneuil Gar­ lolded shotgun which he be­ After canvassing the area for dens and party-goers from either li<\ved may be the same as the one suspects and evidence. police :IlUnaica Plain or Roxbury. ut<\ in the Faneuil Gardens found three spent shotgun sbells Ayala was arrested and charged stt>oting. across the street near McKinney with unlawful possession of a VJlOn subsequent interrogation Park, and three windows of a sec­ sbotg un. a probation violation. by detectives from District B-2. ond-floor apartment sprinkled Pro~~utors are seeking addition­ Anthony Ayala, 19. of 45 High­ with birdshot and blood. al warrants in Brighton District land ,St.. Roxbury, allegedly ad­ The only known victim of the Cour: for assault with intent to mittlld that he had used the gun to shooting was a 27-year-old murder. assault and battery with a fireLat the door and windows of Brighton man who wallted into deadly weapon. and unlawful 4J..:l1aneuil St. on the night of the emergency department of possession of ammunition.

want your news!

E_...... V_Zic(781)~ Welcome to the Allston-Brighton ".' . . . . . • . . .. •••• ... ..• ...... •. [email protected] We are eager to serve as a :'fI\B! R.,...., ...... Karen EIowitI (781) 43J.833J orum for the community. Please ...... --...COf1l ' Send us calendar listings, social news Edllar 11_...... Grog ReibmM (781) 433-8345 :intI any other items of community ...... grelbmanOtnc.oom Please mail the information :Jnterest. AIt ••lIIt" -.-...... ens Warren (781) ~13 :10 Editor. Valentina Zic. Allston­ Ad ••I.t ...... SIIinberg (781) 433-7865 : /irighton TAB. P.O. Box 9113. R.. _ ...... Ken t.edwak (781) 433-8262 0l'leedham. MA02492. You may fax R...... !III .7 I . .. Yurl TabirlsI

Commander Lawrence Fredericks 617-264-8337 Page 4 A1lston-llrlghton TAB Friday, May 25, 2007 Here COMM UNI TY .C omes Suds for Schools www.SpeciaIOlympicsMA.org and no drugs or ako- fitness walks, a karate d~ln611 " for information. ho!. The The Special Olympics Ma;s.sal , stration, dental health chusetts and Metro Boston The of wellness pro- and more. Participating sCh

Annual Brian Hona I· 5K RunlWalk ·t I' The fourth annual Brian JIon"l/ 5K Run/Walk takes Pla3 SllIJi day, Sept. 23, beginning a nooJl at The Kells of Bosto 1~1 Brighton Ave. Allston .. nf fir:S1 1,000 entrants will recelV~ \",ce To shirts. Entry fee is $17 before Fri, day, Sept. 17; $20 after anq on race day. I •" The Brian J. Honan Chaptabte Fund was established to cl\lTY o~ GOING ON NOW Honan's commitment to thb caus- I es that he championed through-I out the course of his life. !).toney raised through the Brian J. tI0llllJl 5K road race benefits the scholari COM MUNITY, 1age 5 • Celebra~ . A-B's 200th 25°;0-600/0 off Bicentennial ., events announced '1 storewide Brighton-Allston Bicen nnial savings, clearances and values announces the following eE"ents :, June 16: Riverfest at erter Park, 10 a.m.-{i p.m. 1bis I . y- friendly event will offer fuD, food extra and festivities for all ages, ioolud­ ing music, pony rides, face paint­ ing, clowns, art exhibits and boat 10%-15% offt rides on the Charles Riv~r. The when you use you r Macy's Card park, which is adjacent ~ the or savings pa ss Charles River in MIston­ tExciusions apply; see pass. Brighton, includes playgrpunds, picnic tables, a theater andiamPle free parking. ' . For more information, con' tact the Brighton-Allsto\l His­ torical Society at 617-78 -848~ or www.bahistory.org. Bicentennial lecture series • 1bis series of PowerPoint for- matted lectures and walking tours by ~ historian Bill MarchiODe' .wilIe xarnine the develoPFentai history of AlIston-Bnghtop on ru neighborhood-by-neighl1rhood basis. The lectures will be ~eld on weekday evenings (plessr n?te variable times) with the "(alking tours taking place on S~y af- ternoon of the same wft. The time and point of de of each walking tour will an- Oon'thavea nounced at the lecture. P 'cipat­ Macy's Card? ing in the walking tours ill be limited to 25 with preregistration new Macy's cardho lders can take reqllired. I ' • Central Brighton. Thurs­ upto 3 5% offtt storewide day, May 31, at 7 p.m., Brighton When you op/ unteers, at 617-254-1729. . , _ J 25, 2007 Allston-Brlghton TAB, 5, Co M M UN IT Y N TE S

CQMMUNITY; from page 4 For more information on the Harvard·Allston ~~~:~~i~~ Committee - Is re- and/or tobacco are the S~ring etworking Reception, ugh releases, ads, tours, bacco products. The checks are a 8:30 p.m. at the Honan-Allston June 2. Registration is at 10 a.m., the and an armual All­ The Allston-Brighton ~ For more information and regis­ part of enforcing corPliance. Library, 300 North Harvard St., ard the ride begins at I I a.m. ston ) lIunlty Development CoI1po. ti'i\lion, visit www.brianhonan.org. Diningl Shopping f. Allston. Upcomi1lg conJirmed ration, page 23 Meet at the rear of the station at and Guide. BRA hosting ~o'rkshops meetings are Monday, June 11, 3(11 Washington St., Brighton. The R6 trocturing Capuano announces and Wednesday, June 27. Tenta­ 0ll"n to boys and girls age 6 to - Activities include The Boston R¥evelopment The West End House, page 23 .• office hours tively scheduled meetings are 12. T-shirts and refreshments will welcome packets to Authority is hostinp a series of Monday, July 9, Wednesday, July community wor~~?ps and meet­ The Oak Square YMCA, i ~ member of 8th District U.S. 1><: offered. Don't forget your bike new JW:~lOn Village businesses, 25, and Wednesday, Aug. 22 (as hdmel technical assistance ings for the ~ton-Brighton page 24 R

I , , II. .~ .L~ .... For over 33 years, Newtonville Camera been New England's We have just fmished remodelling, and it is our pleasure to. invite you to "'''1<'''''1'''1''''''' the exciting o.wnership, same fantastic staff, same extensive . great and same Co.lnVtmll;:nt location - but now we're even better than before!

Features: rn~!IDmr~ rrrn®oo ~oo@rrr®@rn~~oo - Lightweight ooUo~rn@rn:oorn:oorrr ~~rn:©n~UoY -Compact ree 8xl0 or 8xl2 enlargement fro.m film or digital - Refined optical technology

Home Movie to DVD <5ra5uation 1t>ip roma Transfer Special

Restrictions: • NO COPYRIGHT VIDEOS - NO EXCEPTIONS l/.estriclions: • This coupon musl be presented at time oforder • This coupon must be presented at Time oforder "lr .....'"CI .$;. • Photocopies ofcoupon will nol be accepled • Photocopies ofcoupo n will not be accepted • Limit one per eus/omer • Limit one per customer Page 6 AJlston-IIrIghton TAB Friday, May ~OO7 FROM PAG ONE

Unsung Hero uncomfortable with ...... "'1 attention By Karen Elowltt church-goers can't get around easily, named after STAFFWRfTER Cence also V~!t~:~~ one day a week at St. Donna Cence doesn't like to talk a lot, Elizabeth's tv' Center. but her smile speaks volumes. Before 15 years ago, Cence green space fan "She seems like any other woman until used to work maintenance department she smiles, and then you melt in front of at St. E's. she gives support to the PARK, from page 1 her," said Monsignor Fay of St. Colum­ 'um,. And I just want to from the park, and has done a current and future genera­ fIalf, Kaspar still finds time to stuck out to US because sbe was During a phone interview, Jane them that there's re­ good job making sure every­ tions. share her talents and giving na­ always there as a referee, rain, McHale lauded Kaspar's devo­ separation between us and thing done here in the com­ 'This is truly a gift to resi­ ture with her neighborhood. cold, sunny ... for every game ... tion to BMC audience members, munity enhances the com­ dents of Brighton and All­ Her 12-year involvement with She was the most knowledgeable noting Kaspar's way of hugging, among Koletta's enthusi­ munity. The park serves as an st.on due to the generosity of the coed Allston-Brighton Police and dedicated person in that pr0- shaking hands and talking one­ nominators was Louise ideal tribute to her. It's a the Hamilton Company and Athletic League youth soccer gram from a parent's point of on-<>ne with audience members. a Brighton Garden Club small park for a big woman." r Russell Development, and program for youngsters age 6-12 view." "She's very, very good at out­ mFID\J • police officer involved with the support at "the Brighton YMCA, ble. What she will say about this D.C., area to Brighton in a variety of diverse indige­ "Activists are always look­ • • league. Law credits Kaspar with the CDC community events, the award is that so many people de­ At that time, the two nous plant species. Open ing for open space. Hopeful­ ,• providing a wide variety of assis­ AlB and so many serve this award more than her." w llln~n lived across the street from dawn till dusk, the ly more institutions will give , fundraisers for the community McHale guessed Kaspar would other, and Bonar be­ > tance to the program, including decks allow visitors to enjoy land for conservation to the :. helping with sign-ups, coordinat­ initiatives we have in probably attribute her unusual carne IKru;paJ"s first employer in the refuge and appreciate the community and follow the ing lean) assignments, refereeing AllstonlBrighton." voluntary contributions to '1ust bome state when she birds and butterflies that take example set by Harry .- several games each week and Now, long a/ler their son com­ being a normal human being." Kaspar to help transform sanctuary there. Brown." equipment set-up. He said that pleted his participation with the For her p~ during a TAB in­ space into a beauti- At the dedication of the The Hamilton Company, PAL soccer league, the McHaies terview, Kaspar said that 'Tun ; Kaspar's "strong presence has I Bonar encouraged park on Wednesday, Mayor which is headquartered in ; '1,li';:'~~' ,,. been instrumental in ensuring the still see Koletta as a volunteer McHale, and his wife, Jane, are J( gardening int~ and Menino and several other Allston, is a development _. continuing success ' of the pro­ singer for the Boston Minstrel extraordioary people," and ex­ joined the Brighton Gar­ elected representatives were and real estate firm that owns gram." Company, which they founded. pressed gratitude for the privilege Now a long-standing in attendance to celebrate the and operates more than 1,000 Kaspar also received a nomina­ The McHaies descnbe the Min­ of being able to volunteer at ~olunt leer, for the past sever- park and the person it was apartment units in the Al)­ tion from Tun and Jane McHale, strels as "a lively troupe of volun­ BMC events. Of the Boston Min­ has assisted with named after. st n-Brighton area. The Atri­ who first met her in 1996 when teer singers and musicians wbo strels, I(jspar said, "I just like the .m:ani;zati.)n'. annual plant 'Tm delighted that this um in Allston and the rehab she helped register their son for have seen how music heals, hav­ way they want to bring some up­ and home garden tours. park will provide open space of the former Hamilton Hotel the PAL soccer games. In a joint ing visited shelters, residential fa­ lifting moments to people in hard interviewed for this article, for residents of the city to are two local high-profile statement, the ~cHaies said that cilities and prisons each month times, people in shelters and pea- had glowing words for enjoy," Mayor Menino said projects that Hamilton was "She's a magical person. in a statement. "I think it is involved in. a beautiful soul and

Cambridge Street Allston 617-783-2300

May, June~ July Kids Eat FREE!!! ~ Every Sunday 0 Come into The Sports Depot ~ AllDay ~ your birthday and receive Up to Two Free Kids Meals a free lunch or dinner. for Every One Adult Entree You must show Pu,·chased. positive ID and order at least one Not Including Holidays · NO! Available During Special Events , other entree Not Available for Take Out · Not Available During Tournaments and Playo(fs , of equal or Visit Our New Game Room! , lesser value. , ,t , , ,I l, j

_4 ...... J ...... ,...., rates on Home Equity financing. Get great rates, fast tumaround, and possible tax saving. Ask about home equity financing at any Brookline Bank office or call 1-877-668-2265. Brookline Bank Thats how

• ,• 1• Or.

,,-I Allston Board fTra(ie celebrates its 75th i ,I Names new president, ", honors activist By Karen Elowltt TRElAI'm I""ISS flJllPMEIIT STAFf WRITER Friends and members of the All­ ston Board ofTrade came together Thesday night to party, eat and cel­ ebrate a pair of significant transi- tions. . The occasion was ABOT's 75th annual dinner, where attendees commemorated both the election of a new board president, Bob Im- I perato, president of Boston Realty Associates in Packards Corner, and the fact that it was the last time Ithe event ' would be held at WGBH's StudioAinAllston. ill a brief speech, incoming WGBH President Jonathan Ab­ bott touted the company's new ,headquarters on Market Street in I I Brighton which he promised to Jimmy Gentile, outgoing president of the Allston Board of Trade, presents an . make available for future ABOT Joan Pasquale, , events. an ABOT board member for 10 want to make sure people in the intf:n",xI for a hard-working per­ , ''What does this move mean to years, and served the last two community are aware of that." community. 1_ WGBH?" Abbott asked. The' an­ years as vice president Imperato also noted that with Joan because she does swer, be said, was better facilities, Imperato said be is looking for­ the City Council election coming a great community work," . which translated into a better abili­ ward to heading ABOT during a· up in autumn, ABOT would pr0b­ ill addition to heading the ty to serve WGBH's viewers and banner year in its hislO!y. '"There ably be bosting candidates forums Park Partnership Group, residents of Brighton. like they did in 2002. is dedicated to improving NEWTON FRAMINGHAM are two big things bappening this 106 Needham 5t 50-60 Worcester Rd ' . After diners chowed down on year," he said. "It's ABars 75th Pasquale has been instru­ 617.332.1967 508.872.6000 , turkey and pasta and won numer- anniversary, and I want to ac­ PasquaIe honored planning the upcoming 0us auctioned-off prizes donated knowledge that, and increase Near the end of the dinner, local Village Street Fair. She PEABODY WARWICK,RI by local businesses, Jinuny Gen­ membership. ABOT acts as a unit­ residenl and activist Joan Pasquale the Parents and Com­ 1 Sylvan 5t 120 Lambert Lind Hwy gym source 978.538.5200 401.738.9393 tile, the current and outgoing P:e;<­ ed voice for businesses. It's also was presenlfxl with the President's ~","'Ih , J>,,;IA Group, which works Extraordinary Fitness Equipment• ident of ABOT, talked for a few Brighton's bicentennial year, and I Award, which Gentile explained is a cleaner, more appealing minutes about how much he has enjoyed being both the head of the organization and a small business ,owner in Allston. "This is TIlE place to have a small business," said Gentile, who was also being honored by ABOT as Board Member of the Year. "I ,felt as welcome in Allston on my ,second day here as I do in my )2nd year here." , Now Gentile is passing the , I baton to Imperato, who has been ~ , Anthony's Place tro Leo Birmingham Pkwy N, Brighton, MA 021311 617.787.5007 More reward. ~ Est 1966 - A. Priest - J. Oellos - Barbe,. Le~;srisk '. . Haircuts: $11.00 Get this great rate of retum on this special Hot lather shaves: $20.00 FDIC insured CD. Stop Jy any of our 16 conveniently Over 40 years In Brlghtonl located branches or call 1-877-668-2265.

Tuesday thru Friday: 8 - 4 Brookline Bank Thats how Saturday: 7 - 12 Thurs + FrI: Two Barbers NO WAITING I

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER COMPANY Where wiJJ your for ht! speruJing this summer? /

.' GLAMA FURS u the ..-. North Shore's ONLY j".q-rier with CERTIFIED ..j vaults on the premises. Ask if your fur is stured on

Directions: From Routt 128H, take 1M: 25A to laMiI St. fiN. Peabody), bear right onIo North Shore Rd. foIow II1ti end of North Shore Rd. AI slop sign Ium right onIo lowe! St. Go 1I1roogh 4 sets of 1iQh1s IcistarD 1.8 .",~· les~), ~G1.~mafu~"~"~· " be 00 )W right hand side..! DiIdIcIII: Fn:m ~ 1 Ni) 128N ~ Ihifl SIWfIe ch:Iions asi1lxlle.

We also accept DVDs, Videos, CDs, Records and More Are you taking Seroquel®? Free Hotne Is Seroquel~ working for you? Do you have intolerable Arbour-HRI Hospital's Clini rch Department side effects? Pick- p! is currently enrolling qualified indl'Vtduals for participation in an ongoing research study to test the safety of the study drug and its affc , on weight in people with schizophrenia or sc;hizoaffective disorder who have not responded to Seroquel". To schedule a 1?ick-up or to locate a drop-off location near you, call us ~St; ~ ; ARBOUR-HRI 978.664.6555 HOSPITAL 217 Balx:ock St ru t, 8rookliru:, MA Or visit our 'W'ebsite ). OM ..... Of ArboJ" tmIllo SysrtJrl ~.GotBooks.co"'/CriC J For more information, please contact the Research Deparunent at 617-731-3200 EXT 136 I ••rn _or••• ou# #h. nonprofl# we ••",., or e-mail [email protected]. c.II us or vlsl# our 2007

I

, ' LAST FIVI: DAYS I CtjlESTNUT HILL

, '.-!') ALL UNDER A GIANT TENT IN HOM STORE PARKING LOT },; , - " SIGWFICAIiiT SAVINGS ON ,000 RUGS ., Discover f ine-quality contemporary and in luxurious wool, , wooVsilk and pure silk, from Persia, Nepal, China Pakistan: Gabbehs, Herizes, , and many more • I:, .' Oush!lks, Kazaks, Tibetan-weaves, ,

1 J, I:, I:, ,

~f, • I: ., -,

., " .. , HANDM~D Et CD

INCLUDINIG C-- E&CLOSEOUT

L

C ,d·· I ) -." , I';: ~ !- , - :1

,. I I :

J. " :/ '

/ .

" ,

'. · , .,.'

. , · '

,"

OF1IGlt~AL PRICES

Sa. ems May 281h, 2()()7. BIN TOOAY-MI\Y 28TH, 2007.00 MAKE NO PAYMENT 00 PAY 1\0 INTEREST FQR ,3 MCl'ITHS make a 50000 """mum rug purchase ar'YfJ'fIll terms of yru Matt>' I'Ilchase Accoont other tl1an a 100 minimum RNAI\CE CtW1GE will be deteo. Ie< Ijpograph

.

EDITORIAL , .

iCaptain .Hayes is .•. 1 WISH leaving already .- ~, COULD '11., olice Captain Marlc Hayes is leaving his post at the belm of Di£­ trict 14. It's hard to know what to say about this or about him ft 'REA' 81" P We hardly know Hayes. He's been in A-B for only nine months, compared to the nine years his predecessor spent bere becoming an inte- 80lt.DER fEN'E I gral part of the local commwlity. We were sad wben Evans left, but we were also happy that Hayes was there to take over. With a law background and a recent position as 10 CO~TA'N bead of the city's sexual assault division, be seemed to bave all the quali­ fications necessary to effectively bead up the local police force and keep 1'1t£" ALL . AoB residents safe. He was set to get to know the commwlity, and had al­ ready been attending the many commwlity gatherings that happen here. In his time here, Hayes gained the respect of the local police force. Sergeant William Fogerty called him ''intelligent, articulate, a proven in­ vestigator" and "the real deal." But now Hayes is leaving after having barely gotten his feet wet in the job. We know it wasn't his decision, and we're guessing the Boston Police Department had good reason to appoint just him to a new job to police headquarters. But turnover like this is not good for Allston-Brighton. This is not a white-picket fence suburb where crime is only a peripberal commwlity issue. This is the city. Here in A-B, we deal with everything from vio­ lence to break-ins to drugs to the issues associated with an ever-growing student population all the time. We need a police captain who's going to stay for a long time and get to know the commwlity in a way that will allow him to effectively protect it. Senator Barrios I)rummed out doggie day care for bad behavior:'~ is leaving Dear Dog Lady, kindergarten or behavior class­ ~omes a field of piddle possib~;; We rescued our year-{)ld black ASK es. There, she will have con­ bes. he man who single-handedly declared war on Auffemutters, Lall. Sydney, about four months trolled contact with other dogs. who defended the rights of minorities and gay marriage, and age,. and we love bee to death. DOG She will get some healthy so­ Dear Dog Lady, Shc,'s learned all of the oom­ cializing with her own kind as I read your column all the time, spoke out for healtIiy living, is stepping down from the Senate. T maods we have taught ber. Sbe is well as quality bonding time but was not happy with yOll!::;o Though A-B is only a small part of Barrios district, he's been an active never destructive wben we leave with you. comments about training dogs ~ force up on Beacon Hill and a few words about his departure are war­ her alone. Sbe is extremely affec­ other dogs. We're use (indoor) litter boxes. ll:l~li r ranted. tionate and patient toward me i ~:fi~~'tt, that she won't be Dear Dog Lady. Dog Lady decries the notion.] t Jarren Barrios announced be'll be leaving in July, beading for the and my live-in boyfriend. We ;" a life of doggie soli - My 12-year-{)ld Yorkie, agree with your reasons for befrtJ!,~ world of nonprofits and clearing the way for a special election. ha'iereally been doing our best to a dog haS intrinsic Butch, was trained to use pee­ against the practice, however, ~ Barrios, who has a knack for geniog media attention, is preparing to be great "parents" by providing a~~~i;~~.~iS~t~it~something that pads during the day while I'm at my opinion, it can work very weJ.!.j' start the new job as presiaent of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation her ' with oonsistency and lots of Co or i ~ it some- work. There were two to three for some pets and pet owners. " we'll need to keep an in July. exercise. We also took ber to dog pads placed at different loca­ I sold my home and moved to -a1 da:f care a couple of times a week the rest of her life? tions on my hardwood floors. condo, I live on the third floor. II: The timing of Barrios' departure will allow him to cast a final vote Gillian in the same-sex marriage vote next month, something be cares persooal­ to allow bee to bum off some en­ The problem? I've moved and have Iwo teacup Chihuahuas. For ~ ergy and. more importantly. so­ now have wall-to-wall carpet­ me to take them out for that fresh r: Iyabout. ciEtll.y integrate with other dogs. \.JlwanJ it's good to love your ing. My dog thinks the c'lfpeting air and exercise and to ' let theml' It also gives us time to reflect on Ills career. Being an openly gay, flor weeks, the day-eare own­ important to remem­ is a giant pee-pad. Can he be re­ smell the world would mean tak- r: Latino-American Harvard man made him a point-man for a multirude of em told us that Sydney was the teh'!3f'Sal child is not real trained? ing them down the hall, geniog!: constituencies looking for someone like them to represent them, but it "perfect day-eare dog," but dur­ You shouldn't Natalie on an elevator and going out to:: also gave him a platfonn from which to advocate for liberal policies - ing ber last few visits, she has day care with a find a spot for them to do their:: gay rights, equal access to health care and education, the arts, healthy been randomly aggressive with and be mortified Natalie, it'll be tough, but you business, all the while hoping:: eating, civil liberties and the right to be who you are both at bome and in th! other dogs and eventually asked to leave. In can try by placing the parIs on they will hold it until I can get; public. But we fear it left him little time for the bricks and mortar hold­ sn apped at and bit another dog. the day-care supervi­ the hard surfaces in your new there, Having a littef)box for a 4-!: ing A-B together. SHdly, she was asked not to return right thing to protect digs. Stock up on Simple Solu­ pounder and anothet 5-pounder ~ While we loved Barrios' flair for bringing attention to issues be due to a "zero tolerance policy." the others. When a tion or Nature's Miracle (enzy­ has worked out wonderfully and !, of'tPirnal!! nuns together, the cares ahout, we want the next candidate to focus on Allston and the Aside from being completely matic cleaners) to purify the I'd higWy recommend it for any-t mortified that our girl was ex­ sce,ne,~ devolve into a "Lord of smells. Butch's instinct will al­ one in this kind o,f;iituation. I per- r. other commwlities in his district. We hope this in particular, because the p'illed from school, we are wor­ situation, where the ways lead him back to where he sonaIJy do not f~ it is a "cock-t section of A-B the person in this position represents is only a nliniscule ri!d about Sydney's aggressive creatu~ lose control of their civ­ . messed before. You might also eyed notion," and I hope that you ~ part of the official's district. But there are still constituents there who tendencies. We have never wit­ . The ro~gbhousing consider a fresh start and hire a can see that in some circum-t need representation. DlSSed them, but we're guessing and even the gen­ dog walker to take Butch out for stances, it may work very well. f Illat she came from a fairly ne­ can boil over. You a bathroom break during the ''Not Such ah US glectful environment and ulti­ what happened to day. The money spent could 'Cockeyed Notion"" Tell what you tltlnk! mately an animal sbelter has con­ Sydney to snap. It might more than make up for the cost We want to hear from you. Letters or guest tJibuted to bee defensiveness. The been entirely your dog's of a new carpet. Sorry "Not Such," Dog Lady columets should be typewritten and IIijpIed; d.y-eare staff let me know that you sbould certainly Dog Lady hopes you don't sees your point, but is still not , daytime phone number is required fir WI'­ ':11> is very responsive once cor­ 1I1~~:~ actions closely. mind if she also uses this letter convinced. ification. LeI:1er leng1h should be 00 - .... n!Cted. she is still techrtically as cautionary tale: People, this is 300\Wl'ds. Until we figure out the best it would be a fine idea what can happen if we allow our Wsit www.askdog/ady.com to I • By mail: The TAB Community New!pIIpen, Let­ way to approach the issue, her in a more structured dogs to go indoors. They lose ask a question or make a como ,' the Editor, P.O. Box 91 12, Needham, MA 02492 By fiIx: we've hired a dog walker to emrironjnent such as puppy their boundaries. A carpet be- memo ~ (781) 433-8202. Bye-mail: [email protected]:------.[

EACONbli~ILL ROL1L CALLcan -l-'onn urn.ons,!, ll :House changes pu c emp oyees 11 " By Bob Katzen vear orior 'to an elec- sponsored amendment abolishing UNION ORGANIZERSt PuBLlSIIER, KIRK D AVIS the current law that a secret ballot MUST INFORM WORKERS , ASSOCIATE PuBLISHER, GREGORY R . RUSH fire ~ ti ~~:~~~~~~= and even EDITOR IN CHJEF, GREG R ElBMAN, [email protected] Copyright 2007 Beacon Hill " campaign in favor of election be held when there is a OF ATIEMPT TO FORM ' Holl Call. All Rights Reserved. noted movement to abolish a union. allston-brkJhton.com that manage­ UNION (H 2465) - House 20- 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9113, Needham, MA 024921117).....0340 workers' pay and The amendment would automati­ 135. rejected a GOP-sponsored ' 1HE HOUSE AND SENATE. and has unlimited op­ cally abolish a union if a majority am ndment requiring union or- : EDITOR - VALENTINA Zie, (78 1) 433-8333 Beacon Hill Roll Call records to speak out against the of workers sign cards indicating ganimrs to notify all workers ; [email protected] ...... :ocal representatives' votes on restricting pro-wlion their support of abolition. when organizers are beginning ,~ REPORTER - KAREN E LOWITI. (78 1) 433--8333 four roll calls from the week of activiti.,js and speech. Opponents Amendment supporters said that the process of collecting signa- ~ [email protected] ...... " ...... _...... May 14-18. There were no roll the bill is an outrageous if an election is not required to lures to form a union. Amend-I· CREATIVE DIRECTOR --DoNNA HANDEL, (781 ) 433-8370 calls in the Senate last week. allows union organiz­ form a union there should not be ment supporters said that this:: ...... irjtimiclate wOlkers into sign- one required to abolish a union. would ensure that all workers!: ...... PHOTO...... EDITOR...... - ....J...IM.... W...AL....K...... ER, ..(781)...... 4.....33-8348...... FORM PUBUC EMPLOYEE and takes away workers' Amendment opponents said that are notified and gi ve them a:: UNIONS WI1HOlJf ELEC- ultirna¢ power by abolishing their requiring an election to abolish a chance to participate in the :: ...... ADVERTI...... SING DIRECfOR...... - CRIS WARREN,...... (78 1...) ...... 433-83 J 3 ,...... nONS (H2465) -House 135-19, vote on a secret ballot. union protects workers by allow­ process especially since there is ~ SALES RE'ltESENTATIVE - H ARRl b.,. S TEINBERG, (781) 433-7865 ,...... approved and sent to the Senate a that the bill would ing them to vote on a secret bal­ no longer going to be a secreti Democratic-sponsored bill chang- "secret formation" of lot. They said that if unions could ballot election. They argued thatl, ...... REAL...... ESTATE SALES.. ..- .....K.EN.. ... L....EDWA...... K , (78 1)...... 433-8262 ...... ing the way that public employee u:~u::r~=;;,~:~ workers are not be abolished by open signature without the amendment, 49.9 1; PRODUCTION MANAGEIt - B ARBARA GORSKI, (781) 433-6784 1 ...... unions can be formed in Massa- e' that that there is an gathering, management would be percent of workers could show I chusetts. Under cwrent law, if 30 made to do so. (A in a position to coerce workers up for work one day and CENERAL E-MAIL - A.LLSTON-B\[email protected] s ud- ~ ...... percent of wOOcers sign cards indi- for the bill that auto- into abolishing the union by pres­ denly discover that 50.1 percent" SPORTS E-MA.IL - A.USTON-8RJGIITON.S~ suring them to sign a card. (A of their co-workers signed cards ~ I · .... ····· .. •· · ·· ...... · .. ·· .... · ·· ...... · ...... · · .. · ...... · ...... · ...... • ...... cating their support for forming a ~a~~~,~creares a wlion, without wlion, a secret ballot election is an if a majority of work- "Yes" vote is for the amendment and formed a union. Amend-': I EVENTS E-MA IL - A.USTON-RIUOIITON.E~ ...... beld and a union is formed if work- cards. A "No" vote is automatically abolishing a union ment opponents said that the';.. ers approve the formation at the bill). if a majority of workers sign amendment is a violation of pri- I: I GE NERAL TelEPHO NE NUMBER S I election. Tbe bill would create an- Kevin Honan, Yes cards indicating their support of vacy laws because it would re- :: 'CiIuJ_ 1_- 1-(888)-333-1960 Sales Fax NO. - (781) 433-8201 , " • Main Telephone NO. - (781) 433-8359 Editorial Fax NO. -(181) 433-8202 other option that automaticallyere- Michael Moran, Yes abolition. A "No" vote is against qUIre employers to release tOI : Classified NO . -1-800-624-7355 Photo reprints - (806) 74&8003 ares a wlion without a secret ballot the amendment and favors re­ unjon organizers the names,~ election if a majority of workers PUBLIC EM­ quiring an election to abolish a home addresses and telephone~ ' , COMMUNITY Copyright 2007 GOIfW'II.JnIry ~ Co. sign cards. Supporters said that UNIm,S WI1HOlJf union). nUlnbers of their workers. They ~ loc. All nghls r~ AIpodt.DDn bot 11111 I NEWSPAPER current law favors management "'rt"r\>J~ (H 2465) - House Rep. Ke>in Honan, No also noted that this notification ~ _ 1 COMPANY any means withoUt J*Tnaion iI ~ :-• •• . 1 ••••• 11 •• . ' •• ~ gives employers a lengthy pe- <.V". ' J,~, rejected a Republican- Rep. Michael Moran, No ROU CALL, page fl" II Fruits: Arose by any other ...... ~...... e would t tea sweet his time of year, with trees ing up applesauce laIer. woodlands. The colonists knew week in the garden cultivars of interes{ in bloom, I also think of Make it a rule that children that shad would be running up a pessimist, but I've deners. Laid out a tively in T the ftuit that will follow in never eat anything outside the nver when the shadblow was in plant annuals and tender rows, the garden is meant to help house without asking for permis­ ltloom; it was one of the first signs the gardener compare and contrast the fall. When I was a day-care ~~~~;;The last frost date is mom, I took my children to St. sion, until you are sure they are tilat fresh meat would soon be tt Memorial Day. Impa- plants. . John's Seminary in every season: old and wise enough to differenti­ hack in the diet fibrous begonias don't • Until Wednesday, Oct 31, 9 ate between safe and sony. Bm Many of the less sweet ftuits in te$IJeratures under 40 de­ am.-7p.m. "Art Goes Wild: inn0- URBAN don't be afraid of your plants. The lbe apple family were, and still that have been raised vation with Native Plants." New land has been harvested for food are, cooked with sugar to make be fine as they are England Wild Flower Society's GARDENER since the Garden of Eden. We in jams: quince, sloe, beach plums air and soil, but Garden in the Wonds, Framing­ the cities bave forgotten how to and crabapples, for some. penennijUs that were raised in a ham. Environmental artist w. .. , recognize the edibles in the land- It is the flower that botanists use are susceptible to Gary Smith uses ~tive plants to ' '---____----,-=='=:-:--' scape. !O determine the relations between the leaves and flowers create garden designs that are in- """"" GRN'H< we went sledding in winter; ap­ The rose family is one of those plants. What the rose family has in ahead of their teresting as works of art while hon- ments. Massachusetts Horl;cultur'" preciated apple and pear blossoms sourcesoffood.Everyomamental common are five-petaled flowers oring the ecosystem and showcas- aI Society: 617-933-4919 or­ in spring; cooled off under the rose bears an edible ftuit, the rose in the species; ornamental roses es ideas that can be adapted to www.masshortorg. _ trees in the swnmer; and in the fall hip, left behind after a flower is may have dozens of petals, but home gardens. Tours 10 a.m. • Saturday, June 2, ,0 a.m. we ate apples. pollinated. The hips are a great they have been bred to have them. weekdays, 2 p.m. weekends. More Perennials All Season Long ... The old apple trees were not the source of Vitamin C. They may Many flowers in the rose family information at 508-877-7630 and Northeast Nurseries, Ji'eabody. dwarfs that are more common pucker your lips, though. are pink or white, although www.newenglandWllD.org. Northeast Nurseries, 978-535- . now and whose ftuit can be easily On the other band, many of our quince, for example, may have vi­ Plants in bloom • Saturday, May 26, all day, 6550. Free. .reached by an adult But there was favorite ftuits are from the rose brant orange or red flowers. are in bloom! Get to the starting at 10:30 a.m. Hatch • Saturday, June 2, 1-4 p.m, plenty to pick up from the grass family: apples, chenies, pears, Be careful where you put your Arboretum for the biggest Memorial Shell. The "Family Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & . under the trees. Knowing that the tree plum and beach plum, peach­ hands wben picking ftuit. Another collection of Wac varieties around. Stage" at the Boat House and Arboretum, Bristol, R1i Nature · trees had been neglected, I also es, green gage, apricots, black­ trait that the rose family often has WBOS EarthFest concert: www. and Garden Joumaling. ijands-{)n knew that they had not been thorn (sloe), blackberry, raspberry, in common is 1homs. The thorns garden events earthfestcom. workshop intrnduces Sketching sprayed with pesticides, so the quince, amelanchier . . . never of the common garden rose are at the Amold Arbore­ • Saturday, May 26. Trial Gar- and observation exerci~ in the · only care we took was to rub the eaten the ftuit of amelanchier, also nothing compared to the spikes of inhale the Wacs, \>isit the den Planting Day, Elm Bank, Bhthewold gardens. Create a · apples clean and - this was im­ called sbadblow or serviceberry? some. Le"erfIi'tt Shrub and Vme Garden Wellesley. Volunteers needed to record of gardening and nature ex- , portant - I had to examine the I've eaten them off the tree in a For more information, check greenhouses. The five­ layout and plant annuals, vegeta- periences. Any skill leye!. 40 1- ,«,pies for worm holes before the garden center and have wanted 'Taylor's Guide to Fruits and Y~If..qld garden is home to 500 bles, perennials, trees and shrubs 253-27m ext. 16, or wWw.blithe- , fjrnt bite. Sound apples were eaten my own tree since. Amelanchier is Berries" (Taylor's Guides to Gar­ sun,-iQlrmg ornamental shrubs and in the newly designed trial and dis- wold.org. then and there. Wormy apples a small native, one of the first trees dening series) and Lee Reich's 100 vines. Plants have play garden. Learn planting tech- could be added to our backpacks to bloom, making puffs of white "Uncommon Fruits for Every !;elected with particular em­ niques, design ideas and more Contact me at fgustmanedi- and, bags for the pleasure of cook- in the understory of New England Garden." on exceptional species and than 300 plant varieties. Refresh- tor@gmail with garden questions. .

BEACON HILL

ROLL CALL, from page 10 collecting signarures to form a Also up on Beacon Hill measure provides that holds either a license to keep an buildings, structures or trees. The system would result in manage­ union. It also requires that the d~poslt be refunded when he unaltered cat or a license and per­ measure permits communities to ment receiving advance notice employer subsequently notify its BAlLOONS (H 795) - The the tire. Supporters mit for breeding cats. Local allow the temporary t?osting of of any attempt to organize a workers. Amendment supporters Committee on Environment, Nat­ this would help the envi­ hoards of health would be re­ signs including advertisements union and give them time to co­ said this would ensure that all ura! Resources and Agricultore ronlIjelnt by encouraging con- quired to charge $250 and issue a for yard sales or lost pels. erce workers into not signing the workers are aware of the union­ beld a hearing on a proposallirnit­ to retum their tires rather license to keep an unaltered cat to card to form a union. (A "Yes" izing effort. They noted that it owners who sign a written state­ TEACH GLOBAL WARM- ., ing the number of belium-filled th)~~tt!~~~~~ dump them. The vote is for the amendment re­ solves the invasion of privacy balloons that can be released out­ c( heruring also includ- ment that the feline will not be al­ lNG, AFRICAN-AMERICAN quiring union organizers to noti­ problem by having the employ. side. The measure prohibits any­ bill requiring that all retail lowed to breed unless the owner HISTORY AND ISLAMIC HIS-. fy all workers that organizers er, not union organizers, inform one from releasing ten or more of that sell paint thinner install has first obtained a breeding per­ TORY IN SCHOOLS - The Ed:"' are beginning the process of col­ the workers. Amendment oppo­ the balloons in a 24-hour period fnaintan a facility which a1- mit. Local hoards also have the ucation Comminee hqld a hear-..1 lecting signatores to form a nents said that the amendmern. and imposes a $250 fine on viola­ consumers to return unused option to charge $250 for a li­ iog on legislation requiring tha union. A "No" vote is against would provide employers with tors. The legislation has been filed thinner (S 530). The mea­ cense to anyone who refuses to ull public elementary and highj the requirement). advance notice of any attempt to for many years and is designed to also requires the stores to spay or neuter his or her cat. schools have a prowm of in­ Rep. Kevin Honan, No organize a union and give them Struction providing for global protect birds and other wildlife di~i~~Of~;th~:e~ thinner in an Rep. Michael Moran, No time to coerce workers into not that may choke on deflated bal­ el friendly manner. PROHIBIT SIGNS ON PUB­ warming awareness (H 372) an , signing the card to form a union. loons which fall to the ground. UC PROPERTY (S 1206) - The include African-Ameljican histo­ EMPLOYERS MUST IN- (A "Yes" vote is for the amend­ NEUTERING Municipalities and Regional Gov­ ry as part of their history curricu­ FORM WORKERS OF JIT­ ment requiring union organizers TIRES AND PAINT THIN­ (S 1167) - The Munic­ ernment Comminee held a hear­ lum (H 432). Another proposal TEMPT TO FORM UNION (H to notify the employer and the NER - The Comminee on Envi­ ipalities and Regional Govem- ing on legislation allowing local requires the State Bokl of edu­ 2465) - House 23-134, rejected employer to notify workers. A ronment, Natural Resources and Comminee held a hearing cites and towns to prohibit the cation to enact a policy that will , a' GOP-sponsored amendment "No" vote is against the requin,.. Agricultore held a bearing on leg­ bill prohibiting anyone from posting of unauthorized signs or facilitate school districts to teach reguiring union organizers to no­ ment). islation requiring consUl)lers to keel)ing a cat over the age of six posters on municipal traffic con­ Islamic and Middl.e l'astem histo­ ~ the employer when organiz­ Rep. Kevin Honan, No pay a $5 deposit on every motor mOlllns unless the cat has been trol devices, utility poles, lamp ry at the middle and high school ers are begmrung the process ,of Rep. Michael Moran, No vehicle tire that they purchase (S or neutered or the owner posts or other municipally-{)wned levels (H 551).

CARITAS ST. ELI ZABETH'S I MA RY STRO K E CE NTER

Caritas St. Elizabeth's is the only hospital in Massachusetts certified as a Primary

Stroke Center by the Joint Commission, ~ And to help you recognize the symptoms and ri sk factors of a stroke, we invite you to an important seminar and free blood pressure and cholesterol screening, 750,000 people have a stroke each year. So please join us.

FREE STROKE AWARENESS . SEMINAR J And Cholesterol and Blood Pressure Screening

Wed., May 30th S:OO-7:30pm Seton Auditorium

Judith Hinchey, MD Director, Caritas Sf. Elizabeth's Stroke Service

Call 1-800-488-5959 x63 to register, space is limited.

I I 736 Cambridge Street • St. Elizabeth's ~edical Center Boston, MA 02135 CARITAS CHRISTI HIAlTH CARE 12 TAB

I

-.

...... ", '" '. -

J ·• - · ...... •.· ...... '" ..

FOR HER 40'1'.-70% total savings off ~~inal P~ on ....!Nt all perma.. an" .. 1I •• ld.",tng '_Il0l.. we- JOU take an elltra 25% off A selectIon in Y.E.S. Contemporary Sportswear, The New VIINI, Sutton StudIo, Dresses, Shop for and Shop for Women. I

4O'MMIO% to... 8lIVIngs off 1'fiII11nal _.1. when you take .., 2I'J(, off Sutton Sludlo BUlIn""... tees ~ cit BlB88 save off the raguIar prfCIIs on a large •• 11 ilion Of IHIeCks, boatnecks and and cool dotton dresses. Exclusively at ~'s .

30% off summer'sandals off the rEjgular prices on a selection of flats.~lics and wedges from Enzo Angiolini, Stuart We·itznlsn. Cole Harn and more.

45%-511% totaIl!avinga off prIqes on ....!Nt .. -:~:!!:I leafier ~ ....., you .., elltra /'0% crIf CIIooee from FOR HIM 25% off Jollph & ~ Metropolitan VIwt aprfngllkl1::"'~.: ....~ TODAY lBgular prices on our entire QcjUlectiion, E¢lusivaly at Bioomlllgdale's. 30%-"10% off Amertcan aOl11EllII'Olpe~ln spring designer sportII'..... ' ~HROUGH 25%--60010 off dress shirts ties Save off the regular and original prices FOR KIDS 25%-30% off basics for Save off the raguIar prices on a great se~ Including our MONDAY exclusive Bloomie's Baby. FOR THE HOME 20%-70% off bed and batNhlXUlriea A selection of sheets. sheet eats and bedding ensembiaa. lBgular, original and already-leduced prices.

20"10-60% off gourmet kitI~n eIectrIcs A selection from CuIsInart. Kilr::henAid", NBSPRlSSO, Breville and more; cookwjlre A selection from Caiphalon, AnoIoo. CuIsInart ancl8emdes. Savings off regular, original already.reduced prices.

30%-60% off furniture Ott coliePtion, including floor samples and Clearance items, Savings off regular, original already-reduced prices, I 50%-«1% off Iuxwy ~I:t:s Save off the regular prices on our entire COllectIon. incIudIrtf' Sealy Posturepedic and • 65%-70% off 0rKI-011-a-· kICI~ handmacie Orten... rugs from our Internatklnal ~. Also, 50% off all Karastar) sale already in progress. Savings off regular and original prices. I 30%-65% off luggage A ~tCtic)O frorp VlCtorinox, Hartmann, DeIsey and more. savings off raguIar and already-reduced pric:esj

...... ~ ......

I In oels

Sale ends May 26th, 2007. DesIgner am brand exclusions apply: see sales..nna b detIiII. 'OffEr ends I.tonday, May 28Ih, 2001, S

By Joe Mc:GonecaI ccmpanies such ~ First Realty continue to apply ~ 11Ie issue: Management have been maneu­ for them. Residents and representatives Bill Kargman. bouab Ilia vering to do just thal ~=~~ to Mary Regan of from High Point Families United, FRM converted High Point Vil­ E' Zone, both tbl city First Realty M.!kS '.­ the Cambridge chapter of Eviction Company. has beIIllXImWI­ lai:e in Roslindale to marlcet-rate government have it in Free Zone, tbl Fresh Pond Tenants ing his apartment COl..,. _ apartments last year, something to preserve affordable Association and tbl National Al­ to marlcet rate. Thole who tnl company sees as completely tbl city even after liance of HUD Tenants gatblred are tblre under s"bljdj""" wi thin its rights to do. It began by expire·1 on Ml Aubum Street in Cam­ housing are afraid Ibey will ",mtening it ''Stony Brook been plenty of bills bridge on Saturday afternoon to become bomeless. C(Jmmons," whose Web site touts House that give the protest whar tbly see as unfair . He has alreadY coowded ''beautifully-appointed bomes" and cities to buy practices of tbl ownership of sev­ High Point VtlJage in RosIn­ with "controlled access" and rents from people like eral privately owned affordable dale and Huron lOwers in approaching $2,000 a month. Regan said. 'These h~ bousing units in the Boston area. Cambridge. He has DOW lID­ Rooda Jackson lived in ·nome-fU.,"· petitions lmct 'expir­ The protesters, wbo also includ­ High Point Village during this work frdm tbl bot­ PHOTO BY JOE MCGONEGN. nounced plans to do die Salea Choudhury stands In the rain at the Riverview Ape_, ed 20 representatives from same at Camelot Court in traosfonnation. Last year, sbe ap­ • ,~'~ u also the State En­ Camelot Court Brighton, High plied for HUD's federn! assistance home of Bill Kargman, and leads chants demanding the rtght to in Brighton and Brandywine with w~1 the state organize. Point Village in Roslindale and Vtllage in East BosIoo. through Section 8 that offers "en­ m\.erto tow r and cities Brandywine Apartments in East halx:ed vouchers" and ''projoot­ stunt." tion to these mortgages coming to halled" support to make up tbl dif­ Boston, marched down Mt. otherst .~uch as According to Dolan, Kargman an end that has resulted in ore Aubum Street to tbl Riverview ers off tbl sidewalk on Ml Auburn ference between HlJD.wed them from doing it Asked to respond to claims 'This man has no conscience," Brighton and Brandywine Village rate" rents or condominiwns. we're fighting all rent increases." them off the proper- made by High Point Families Casola said. ''We need to fight in East Boston. Over tbl past several years as Choudhury and other residents United, Dolan said, ''1 don't know these landlords who pay pennies The manager at Riverview tbl first of HUD's Boston area af­ rea:ived tbl enhanced vouchers a spokesperson what they are upset about. No one for these properties in order to fordable housing communities' Apartments appeared to be look­ tbll' applied for last year, and will K~~;:~" called Kane's has lost anything. Bill [Kargman] displace many families. We need ing for ways to get Kane and oth- mortgages expired, development l1lO/~ likely receive tblm this year, st and "a publicity has proposed a beneficial solu- to send a message."

COMMUNI T Y S

Shoplifter attempts became combative with officers the van when she refused to but eventually left. allow him to enter her apart­ assault menl On May 16, a security offi­ B&E 1 cer at the Stop & Shop store Assault outside bar at 60 Everett St. in Allston On May 19, twO residents reported that he had observed a 6 of 93 Kilsyth Road in On May 16, a man man shoplifting, and when he Brighton reported that tblir li reported that he had went to confront him, the sus­ apartment was robhed ofjewelry beell assaulted by a man outside pect raIsed his hands in the miio­ and computers while tbly were tbl While Horse Tavem at 116 ner of a boxer ready to fight. The out. Police helieve that the Brighton Ave. in AUston. The suspect then raised his sweatshirt thieves entered through an open victllll said that when he exited and showed that he had a knife rear' window, which is adjacent tbl har to have a cigarette, his in the waisthand of his pants. to a window of a vacant neigh­ attempt to malte a joke with The security guard backed away boring unit that was left three bystanders ended with and the man fled. unlocked. No suspects were them taking offense. One of the apprehended. suspects knocked tbl victim to tbl ground and punched him Witnesses to shooting threl times in tbl face. in altercation Woman surprises burgtar Two women who were fiJI! on Dustin Street allegedly witnesses to the On May 20, a woman 2 On May 16, the fire May 12 shooting at Faneuil 7 reported that she awoke to '2 find a burglar in her apartment at 1I department responded Gardens were involved in a fi ght to a fire on the second and third on May 14. One woman report­ 6 Selkirk Road in Brighton. When she confronted tbl sus­ floo of 46 Dustin St. in ed to police that the other Brighton. The occupants said woman repeatedly hit and pect, he fled from the apartment with her laptop and iPod. that tbly were alerted to the fire kicked her at 41 Faneuil St., by a passerby ringing the door­ yelling statements implying that Officers searched tbl area, but no suspect was found. bell. One occupant tried to tbl victim was responsible for dannpen tbl blaze with water, but tbl man being sbot. The victim was forced to evacuate when tbl reportedly received cuts on her 8. smo:d that hls apart­ May 17 at his apartment at 29 drug transaction inside the stdre. sion of a class D substance and The manager of a property at 21 cut en tbl hand, reports stated. bo/glarized on May 14 After stopping both suspects, disorderly behavior. Officers Sutherland Road after a warrant Park Vale Ave. in AUston report­ The uspect allegedly fled, but j:l-llj1ch LCD screen TV search turned up a sizeable quan­ they found a small amount of responding to a call of a loud ed a brealt-in in progress, and polio! caught up with him a He said that the marijuana on one and marijllll"" party at 1377 Commonwealth tity of drugs. Police reportedly when officers responded, they sbort distance away and arrested ransacked, but recovered approximately 28 and a large amount of cash bn Ave. allegedly found the two found the two suspects on the him. Both victims were trans­ appeared to have the oth r. Antonio Saladino, i 8, suspects to he in possession of grams of cocaine, several bags premises drinking beer. reports ported to a local hospital for of marijuana and hallucinogenic of 19 Shannon St., Brighton ~as small quantities of marijuana stated. When they approached treatroent of their injuries. arrested and charged with pos­ and numerous pieces of drug mushrooms, a large electronic the suspects, the suspects fled. Tree banllllU scale, and $3,612 in cash. session and intent to distribute a paraphemalia. Officers later apprehended tblm class D substance. The suspect's Cat shelter harassed May 13, a resident Henderson was arraigned Friday and arrested them. The premiS someone was seen peek­ had been involved in responded to a report involved theft of GPs. naviga­ On May 19, a clerk at the vandalism ' in progress at 67 ing into the windows of the shel­ suspect, whom 20 of a vehicle accident near the tion devices and/or other valu­ 5 Store 24 at 957 Hano Sl found the sll peel, wbo ter. at the tree intersection of Commonwealth ables. Commonwealth Ave. called was allegedly intoxica(Jl(i. stand­ May 16: 35 Glencoe St., police when a man entered the Avenue and Thorndike Street in ing next to a van with a broken Warrant arrest Brighton. The victim srod that Brighton store whom he recognized from driver's side window. The sus­ On May 14, Michael !;~,,~iCII! station while traveling inbound through May 18: 400 Soldiers Field a previous shoplifting incident. peet had blood on hi§ hands. A 1·, Road, Brighton He tried to malte the man leave, 1 ~ Griffin, 20, of 74 vU ~V"'J 17, the owner the intersection, she was struck witness said the suspeet became Orange St., Waltham, was arrest- . service station at on the passenger side by another May 18: 21 Claymoss Road, but the man refused. When offi­ belligerent and hit tbl window of Brighton cers tried to malte him leave, he ed at :10 Brighton Ave. in AUston 120 Beacon St. in vehicle which apparently failed .' 14 TAB 2007

.-.1_I_...J.--1 WlU BEAT ANYONE'S PRICE BY % OR rrs "J j :..J* "---.Jc..:\

~ MIRALUX

...L01", lOP IWrM $15 ~~~ !lEG. NOW F\J eo. pc...... ' 199'" F\J ea. pc...... 249" ' 199" Q..oeen 2 pc. set ...... ' 499'" Q..oeen 2 pc. set ...... 5W" '499" "Everyday Low PriO!" I

E

F\J set ...... ' 799"" !i49" F\J set ...... 1149" 1 W ~2 ' . ... 12j?; :.7!!: F\JSet ...... ' 1399 , 999" Q..oeen 2 pc. I9t ...... ' 899'" ' ji49" Q..oeen2pc.set ...... 11 99'" pc. set . .. y .,., Q..oeen 2 f\:. Set ...... ' 1499w '1999" I

•) INext Day Delivery .WhenYou Want It! Choose ~.PEDIC· Your 4 Hour Time Window PRESSURE REUEVING Same daydeiYeoy ananged. ExclJding iKjiday; aOO store pick·ups. SWEDISH MATTRESSES AND PillOWS Delivery to PA, DE, NY, Westchester, 1M, CT, RI. Road condnions ~ NJ, The Largest Display of Samples In the Country pemitting. Avaiable on in stock ~s . De_ery fees aPlliY.

I BR~ 1385 Beacon St. (Coolidge Comer) 857 364 0Z4 447 Paradise Rd. (Vinnin Square, Next To Panera Bread) 339Il300316 DOWNIOWN BOSION 45 Franklin St. (In Shopping District) 617-3.!iN909 i~=~~~~:J, 291-307 ' Street (Acton Plaza, Nxt. To Average Joe's) m2635101 ~M 510-520 Providence Hwy. (South of Staples) 711-3»0919 V::==:'~174 Uttfeton Rd. (Westford Valley Mktpf., Nxt. to Starbucks) 9J3.39S.OI3I BRAlNiA& 125 Pearl Street (Pearl Plaza, Next to Shavls) 711,221 SOO9 c:.r-l ~i'\S­ 5 Lot #5 Technology Drive (Nr. Olive Garden) 711 344 0207 ...... GifON 34 Cambridge St. (Next To Roche Brothers) 7Il.~ =:J~2-6 Enon St.(Dodge Crossing, Next To The Rugged Bear) 978-922-5915 ....IClifON 54 Middlesex Tpke (Next to Burger King, ample paI1

For more information CAli 1 SL8P1'S· (753-3797) or on the web at FINANCING AVAILABLE ~wroom Hours: Mon thru Fri 10 to 9, Sat 10 to 8, &In 11 to 7 ...... clearance Merchandise Available «:>2007 SINT, INC. OWNED.l . OPERATED BY THE ACKER FAMILY FOR 4 GENERATI ONS - LOUIS 1 925, HARRY 1950 DAVID 1975, AJ 1980, STUART 1995, RICK 2000. JULIAN 2005 ATT HE MOVIES

S e this film at 'Once' . PAGE 18

.. _...... ~ ...... ," O .. 0 · ... .. ' ...... eo ...... i Y .-. '.~ , IAZZ~ DE

'j?pmantic musical roams j':; .• , from Broadway to Boston

he Broadway musical 'The Light in the Pi­ azza" didn't initially look or sound like a hit. Based on a heart-wrenching novella about a protective mother and a· wide-eyed daughter, the show is filled with introspec­ tive and operatic songs, not the toe-tapping hits or big song-and-dance numbers that Broadway audicmces have come to expect. THEATER Maybe that's why the FRANCIS MA show that was ini' ~ally given a three-month run, on Broad­ way. But it's never easy to predict a hit or a flop. "Light in the Piazza" ran on Broadway for 14 months and won six Tony Awards, including Best Original Score and Best Lead­ ing Actress in a Musical (Victoria Clark). "I think people are hoogry for something new and fresh," says Katie Rose Clarke, who played the daughter, Clara, on Broadway, and now on the national tour that !:tops at the Colonial Theatre in Boston from May 29 to Juae 9. "This [show1 speaks to the human heart with such depth. There's something in the show that everyone can relate to. It's so real .:t;: and so full." ... -. Clarke took over the role of Clara from aetress Kelli O'Hara, who originated it on Broadway. "This show changed my life forever," says Clarke. "It pulled me out ofTexas, gave me a leading role on a Broad­ way sho~. I always say that I feel like my life ill parallel to Clara's life. She's ~ven a new outlook and learn; about her­ self. This show did that for me." . The musical, with music and lyrics by Adam Guettel and dialog by Craig Lucas, is based on a novella by Elizabeth Spencer. It's set in 1953 when Margaret and Clara Johnson (mother and daughter respectively) take a vacation in Italy Katie Rose Clarke lde,rtlfl<•• strongly with the role she plays In "The Ught In the Piazza." She lays they're both "trying to PlAZ ZA, page 17 ftgUre It all out."

------.------

James Verniere Film Review

Still onboard I with 'Pirates'

• • -.' I I .J , : I I, I I

. .. : -f::;: ~= -: ".. !, ~ t ,I Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) leads a gnarly , crew of pirates Into battle . • •'. • • • • , , This Is one of the many locations that players ¥IsIt In "CllIb Penguin." Pirates of the Caribbean: = At World's End (8+) rrgh, this is one, long, pirate movie, . Waddle the~y think 0 next? me laddies. A At 2 hours and 35 minutes, plus another 10 if you stay for the credits, and Your kids may already by playing (Club you should, me matey, because there is a coda, "Piral.cs of the Caribbean: At World's ) magine a world where pen­ This utopian dream isn't in a curious adults are v.l:1.conoe End" is a I ng keelhaul for ordinary mor­ guins roam free, look for trea­ novel, a movie ol'even in Canada. It's Launched in tals and children with overactive bladders. sure, and profanity has been on your comput,r, a mere Web site is free to join, pfO'viPl:d y

KEEPING ' \ BS ~------, .. Food &- Dining THINGS TO'" NEEK •

Get Floored: Get ready to dance, if you can't. "FlOOIPIay," the se- ta the International successful Ay, there's the (dIY) rub 'Bum the Floor" is coming to IlOSton, lOr four performances. The I ou can find, if you look and shredded, it is then tossed with a low beat so we started the recipe on features the world's best Boll­ hard enough, great BBQ wet barbeque sauce. Being ew It.e grill using a two-Ievel fire, the and Latin dance couples (18 Y pulled pork but, for most of Englanders, we went with the tangy, coals on one side and the meat on the {jC'lI')(OF.r< in and will showcase their us iII New F.ngland; it is a rare com- ~ tomato-basevnsugar three to four minirtes. Add the garlic and saute until through the performance. 2 tab1esroons chili powder fragI:aOt, aboirt another minute. Add remaining in­ That said, Jehlen will be 4 ralHespoons sweel poprika gredients and bring to a simmer. Cook until the fla­ using he r intricate and ab­ lleaspoon cayenne (or 10 taste) vors blend and the sauce is thickened slightly and stract dance movements to 2 tableSpoons ground cumin glossy, aboirt IS minutes. Set aside. extract the dance nectar I.i 1 tabl~n dried oregano 4 RemoYe roast from grill, CQIIer with aluminum from your soul ... and you will foil and allow it In rest fiJr 30 minirtes to one hour. Pull , 1 porle roast, 6 to 8 pounds. Boston butt or shoul- like it. May 26-27, Saturday 8 • meat apart and shred with fingers, remvn sugar straint, this version will get you tender pork in five 11 tabl~n paprika hours with less labor. Once the roast has cooked out­ chE.slra brings A Night at the Rock for the annual Garden Plant Sale lleaspoon sail doors for three hours, cover the pan tightly with alu­ qpera and plans to perform The In Waltham. Don·t let your garden 114 teaspoon cayenne minum foil and transfur to a 325-degree oven. Cook Stones"You Can't Always Get or decorative pot be another 1 cup ketchup until tender, about 1 I In 2 hours. Proceed with You Want." The Who's 'Won't spring loser. Pick up open pollinat­ alxM: rectpe at step 3. Fooled Again." and the complete ed annuals. perennials, vegeta­ I. For the roast: Combine the first eight ingredi­ of the Beatles 'Abbey Road: bles, herbs, and 15 varieties of heir­ ents (the herbs and spices) in a small bowl and mix 18 singers and nine musicians loom tomato~s . These tomatoes to combine well. Press the spice rub onto the roast, Gas GriU Variation you everything that's loud and are some of the best and will splat .. ~g the entire surface evenly. Cover with plas­ Sook threecupsof \mod chips in cold water for up In aINescme about rock. If there is a rock that much more when you throw ~ and refrigerate for at least two hours and up an hour. Place them in ax.a1uminum pan and place over ti9 nA(1Vsn. this is a preview. May 31- them at your neighbor's pathetic In Mo daYs. Remove roast from oven and allow it to primary burneI: Ignite all burners to high setting for 10 3 and June 7-10, Thursday-Satur- excuse for a garden. Saturda y, May ~e up to room temperature, about an hour. minirtes. The grill will beccme cr.rite smoky. If the .f Meanwhile, fill a large chimney starter with ~ chips ignite, doust them with water. Tum off sec­ 8 p.m .. Sunday 2 p.m. at the Re­ 26. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Gore cI/arcoa1 and ignite. When the coals are completely ondary burner and adju;t primary burner to medium. Theatre in Arlington. Tickets: $30. Place in Waltham. Free. Call ~ with ash (aboirt a half hour or so) mound Place roast cr.er secoodary burner and proceed with I 781-646-4849. 781-894-2798. , ,< I them onto one side of the grill. Plaoe the roast in a abCJI." recipe. ,

Bellingham Cambridge N, Attleboro Nawton Swampscott 508966-2200 Memorlat Drive 508 399-6822 617 527-9330 781 581-6655 Braintree 617 492-0733 Norwood Saugus W.tertown 781 356-2220 Porter Square 781 278-9760 78123t-lI99 617 924-n06 Brookline 61766t-8661 Nashua Shrewsbu'1' FRAMe,MART , 61389t-0210 508 842-3334 West Roxbury :Danver. 617 323-3500 ~fr~!~~~ 978 762-6222 Natick Stoneh.m 7!11 270-5333 Framingham 508 650-5000 78 t 279-f990 ' , I 508 879-8502 ING • ART • MIRRORS

, ,

" . as aging Iliatinee idol Garry Essendine in one of Noel (award's fY nniest and most delightful comedies.

Victor Garber iJ) NOWTHRU PreSel)t JUNE 17 La(J~bter

by Noel Coward Directed by Nicbolas Marti!)

Chrtstlne Andreas plays the mother In · Ught In the PIazza.· She'. pIc1ured wtth David Ledlngliam. The 'Light' of her life

PtAZZA, from page 15 Because of that openness, Clarke's Clara to See Florence and Rome. While there, Clara has evolved. falls for an Italian boy named Fabrizio. "From the time I got the job in New York in Despite their language barrier, the two fall the beginning and 00" that I'm revisiting it, deeply in love, which worries Margaret be­ I've grown, both personally and professional. caliSe of a secret she knows about Clara's Iy;' says Clarke. ''That growth I've experi- "I had to mental slate. encc:d transcends into sands of ~>eo~i le ",very It's a heavy role for a Clara She's between a was a chaUetj!~e. yoimg actress who plays a "The light in th e Pi azza' child and a woman, trying [in singing] child-like character deal­ Colonial The,itt"p 1'.1 , I ' to Ii gure it all out, and so by the whole eX1:enenc:e. ing with adult emotions May 29-Julll' ' ! am ]." But she's and, as Clara does in the 53250·587',11 Clarke, in Texas at the We'll Make Your Old Silver Look Beautiful Again! and situations, especially musical, shet more about herself. Take advantage of these low P"Ces and havo your old damaged silverware one whose only profes­ 617-931-?7IL time, was recommended For instance, the show wraps this sum· antiques and family heirlooms restored. Bring your silver in for a FREE estimate. sional experience at the for the role by someone mer, Clarke big travel plans. time was in the chorus of who worked on the show. "I crave since this show, Exclusive Full 25-Year Warranty On All Silver Replating, "." Still in the middle of ber studies at Sam have been to travel to Italy," says FREE Dent Removal and Straightening on most items we silverplate. And oilly Houston Slate Univetsity, she was flown up S42.00 for aU soldering repairs on any piece we silverplate; including soldering I ~'I'm just being honest in the moment," Clarke. "I'm to Italy to find my Fair broken handles, legs, knob~ etc. to New York and got "he job. Soon after, she says Clarke about playing Clara. "It was a Chianti. I can't say if No Appointment Necessary debut. challenge, having my body be that open." was making ber Broadway but it's mine." Bring your silver to Fleming's or Davis SIIJ.'er Co. , 36 Bromfield St., Boston Silver, Brass, Copper, Pewter - Restored & Refinished I Complete Lamp Full Selection of ~ Restoration Shades & Finials ~ ., AN AUHIORIZED colorful ·and evocative Since 193 1 STiFFEL REPAIR CENTER mainstrea'V mIOV1,~oln . I dare you not to 24 Elm Stree~ Cohasset Village· 781 - 83-0684 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5 Still, onboard' refers to a crew of Spar- ,o:~tr as "feculent maggots" or With 'Pirates' ~ "traitorous codpieces." As "distressing damsel," PIQATES, from page 15 that launched a thou- Why? Because when you get down to it, an absolute knockout it's not the special effects, the explosions-per­ pirate outfits. mipute or the hype that matters. "Pirates" to this one It's the actors, and when you get past the Davy Jones and his talloos, scars, skin rashes, blooming noses, crew were a inspiration and the ae­ cf11Slaceous eruptions and rotted flesh, this tion more and comedic, although a sc'!fyY-looking crew is pound-for-pound the new scene in Jack asks his dad about best in any modem franchise. Even Keith his mum is Richards talces to acting like an old salt (and I mean old). On this outing, pirates and their mends are dancing the hempen jig, thanks to the hissable Lord Cutler Beckett (Tom Hol­ larider), Captain of the Endeavor. W)ll and Elizabeth are in Asia securing a crew and a ship from Singapore pirate Sao Lee Arenberg and Fepg (Chow Yun-Fat with shaved head, fu to provide fust­ ffil!Ilcbu facial hair and crosshatching scars) Harris has a great in ~rder to seek Jack Sparrow. Jack was swal­ Ft. Voodoo Priestess" mo­ lowed by the Kraken at the end of the previ­ the anirnals, especial- ouS installment and has been trapped in Davy Kel,. Knlghtley and thu rast of the hlgb­ Jones' Locker, a place suggesting a piratical powered cast return III r part three. version of "Being John Malkovich." Will and ali~~~~ ~~~~~d~oes~:h~e: ;malc~Jae ck it Sparrowup as he. Elizabeth need Jack and the Black Pearl to is back, too, including Will's ensorcelled fa· said about these pirate ";;;"i~t{.:'AM'''CA l jet!l!~n 1;1- m~ thwart Becket and his otherwordly ally, the ther "Bootstrap" Bill Turner (Stellan Skars· timbers, I like 'em. COLONIAL THEATRE "te,nlaclely" Davy Jones, Captain of the ghost gard), Hammerhead and a guy whose head I'p,'ml,e, of the Caribbean: • JUNE 9 • shiP, The Flying Dutchman. has a tail. En,f' ,qnllains "trorig violence and 617.931.2787· BroadwayAcrossAmerica.com ~ones' marvel9us, metamorphosing crew Among the film sevmll pleasures is Jack's gory imagery. Group. 20+: 866.611.0194 • Opera HO.Sf Box Office (539 Washington St.)

syndrome, uses ll~:~U;:~~J~s< kids he wouldn't be World wide webbed feet world. There was also an­ FOOTBAL GAMES FOR 2007 Room 81 7, Boston City Hall, Boston, MA a bone marrow transplant LEGAL NOTICE 02201 PENGUIN, from page 15 you're off, transporte:d to a beach with a num­ this mends and family Telephone (617) 635-4t 65 Notice is hereby given that the Mayor's Fax (617) 63541 74 :Since last year, Club Penguin's member­ ber ofwaddling penguins who talk to you via Office of Consumer Affairs and licensing has received an application for the follow­ APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE srup has soared 545 percent, making it a vi­ cartoon bubbles. (Moil common conversa­ Club Penguin "training ing football games for the 2007 season: a$e player in the ever-expanding market of tion: "Hi;' followed by "Hi.") we live in," meaning that Bill Mitis vi)tuaI worlds. Saturday. September 1, 2007 Once you start expbring (either by walk­ CplnjniUnicat'~ more with tech­ Boston College VI. Wake :A virtuaI world is a free roaming, digital ing arouod or transp~rting from a handy real people (or real pen- Forest lapdscape where users explore the area map) you encounter St lcb places as a hockey Saturday, September 8, 2007 Boston College VI. NC State thfough avatars (your digital self). These rink, a pizza parlor, a nightclub, a cafe and HnoclfhajD, a research scientist for Saturday, September 22, 2007 have Boston College VI. Army worlds soared in popularity with sites abandoned pirate ships. Ifyou advanc:e in the and hild Health at Saturday, September 29, 2007 like Second Life (a more adult-oriented world game, you'U go on missions and unlock other Boston College vs. UMass where some users can actually malce a living) to explore. Saturday, October 6, 2007 areas Boston Colege VI. Bowling arld Webkinz (another kid-oriented site that "I like the variety and the storylines within of secun , but worries Green requires users to purchase a stuffed dog or pap­ Saturday. November 3, 2007 fitst the game," says Mason. "One of the most too engagin Boston College va. Florida otjIer critter with a secret code). ular storylines is with Captain Rockhopper." to be worried about the State pub Penguin stands out from the rest of spend on this game," Saturday, November 24,2007 Rockhopper is a pirate penguin and the one Boston College vs. Miami tbpn. It offers the games and chat capabili­ celebrity within the garne. He appears rough­ all they do is this, if they ti~s, but combined that with a much-touted ly every two months and when be does, kind of escape, then The starting times for these games will be announced at 8 future date. security system, an attractive aspect for any members can board hi s ship, read about his big cbn

T THf MOVlf •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

"

SEE IT IN IMAX YA .., . '" ~~

Forget 'Rent' at 'Once'

Once (A) and is in fact manied, although the busband is eyes widen with appreciation as be listens. an "older man" hack in the Czecb Republic. This, he seems to say to himself, is the real f you see only one indie film this Thus, "Once" is about the connections we thing. And it is. make it "Once;' but see it twice. This is never made, the ones who got away and the Written and directed by Irish filmmaker ­ real "Rent" soul mates with whom we did not mate. and former bassist for the Frames - John I Glen Hansard of the Dublin band Songs full of longing and regret composed Carney and originally intended as a vehi<;le Fnanes is the ''Guy;' a young bwikerperforrp­ by Hansard and several others with sucb titles for Cillian Murpby, "Once" is a complete sUI-­ ing on the street in front of an Un­ as "Leave;' "Falling Slowly;' "When prise and a complete original. derground stop in Dublin. Your Mind~ Made Up" and "Say It Shooting without permits, Carney tunis '1Vhen a sneaky young man stops to Me Now" are seamlessly incorpo­ Dublin - its overpainted, overpostered, by to listen, Guy WlIfIlS him to keep rated into the action. Girl takes Guy street1ight-washed walls, cobblestoned streets his hands off the coins and bills be's to a music store, where she is al­ and glowing sbop fronts - into a kind of ac<:umulated in his guitar case. lowed to play an expensive piano, Celtic-Grunge wonderland of musical-ro­ I.t's typical ofthis film~ gentleness and the n.u patch together a roman­ mantic possibility. In one scene, the Girl drags of spirit that after catching the idiot tic duet a broken Hoover behind her by its bose, both a aft,.. be makes a grab, the busker Guy, who lives with his father, a symbol ofa broken heart and a Cubisl pet on a gives him only a tongue-lashing vacuum cleaner repairman, re­ leash. and ... some money. solves with the belp of the Girl, a The leads - John Lennon-esque, ginger, . Soon after, the hero meets bassist and drummer, to take a shot haired Hansard and Irglova with her "Girl" (Marlreta Irglova), a young imrrligrnnt and make a demo tape, but be needs money. Modigliani face and sexy openness - are" pilmist who cleans houses and sells flower.; on How be gets a bank officer to provide it will perfect Inspired and inspiring, "Once" is ut­ JOHNNY ORLANDO KEIRA CHOW _ GEOFFREY 11K street. They connect musically as well f'S make you smile. terly captivating and should have an enduring BLOOM KNIGHTIEY ~ YUN-FAT IUJSH DEPP rornantically, although they each have per.;ob­ In the age-old tradition of great HoUywoOO impact on indie films. WALT DI SNEY PI CTURES aI, unfinished business. musicals, "Once" is on one level about putting . How long before audiences stand up and ntnr

I AT WORLD'S END · . IW'lIHfIlltllSIIlIiIS ...... JlTIlllOIIFUri 1Q'II'!IfQJU ptfIl'mP (l.\.l(OI!OIlIl\W!III! ~ I1D taOIl'I'ltIUiJ .-IJlfI'Il9I1I!l!SCf1!Ir.\.''Urnmoo INlMNOO' m1ilItXILJ.T.punl\.~l'IIQ 1111ED111 __ HlSIlUlDII6m: .IIlSIDiDi IJLID(IlIS IlIlIUlS II:Jmll"~ __IDRJmllilfllll.srwr~~ .a1l1J!S(Jl!(C,\alJi "1iDwmITll't'B1l~ ~ III __---- .:1192: ~- pirites.movies.com

SE ETHE MOVIE MAV 25 - 28 - BRING YOUR TICKET STUB TO ~ 1'):-"',"0 •• AND GET AfREE SHEET Of TEmpORARY TATTOOS' & CHECK OUT THEIR EXCLUSIVE "PIRATES Of THE CARIBBEAN" MERCHANDISI

. , • 0" ... ~. " ... .".,tI" "" ••• FOR THEATRES AND SHOWTIMES: CHECK DIREGORIES OR TEXT PIRATES WITH YOUR ZIP CODE TO 43KIX (43549) OR VISIT WWW_PIRATES.MOVIEs.cOM

CRIMES OFg:::o~ CAvALLERlA RUSTICANA • I PAGllACCI CoNCEIU OPERA, SUNDAY, JUNE 3 AT 3 PM NEC's JORDAN HALL, BoSTON Sponsored by Concert Opera Boston With Michael Hayes, Layna Chianakas, Maryann Mooros. Jason Stearns, and David Murray. In Italian with projected translations. Pre-concert talk with Steven Ledbetter at 2 pm. Shrek _ fiona aren't too thrtlled about www.choruspromusica.org or 800.658.4276. 1 disappointment • To advertise your Retail or Real Estate Giant business in the Allston-Brighton TAB Shrek the Third (C+) mation is often notably dark and muddy;t11e funny bit in whicb Pinocchio (Cody or one ofthe other award-winning scattershot jokes pop-cultural and the music Cameron) does everything in his wooden Eastern Massachusetts Community hat jolly green giant is looking a litl!e a sampling of everything from Saint-Saens power to avoid lying while not telling the jaundiced this time around. ("Danse Macabre') to Led Zeppelin ("The truth, either. Also amusing are scenes in Newspaper Company papers: Sandwicbed betv.een "Spider-Man Immigrant Song') Where is it written that which Fiona's froggy father the King (John 3" and "Pirates of the Caribbean: g min-filled shack" to court, sails off with Don­ films usua1ly belittle all things Disney. : Myers is fine. His scenes seem better writ­ Harriet Steinberg sidekick Donkey (Eddie Murpby, this seriqs' key, Puss In Boots and a Viking to find Fiona's ao~ in the bole); and a swasbbucklingly t'­ "cousin" Arthur Pendragon (fimberlake) and ten than others, perhaps because he buffs 781/433-7865 ductive Puss In Boots (Antonio Banderas)r bring him hack to asswne the throne. them himself Timberlake leaves scant im­ Also along fortbe ride this time aredumbefl­ Meanwhile, evil Prince Channing (Rupert pression as whiny teen Arthur, and Diaz bas Real Estate Advertisers down versions of characters from Arthurian Everett, reprising the role) goes to a low-life little to do. Ditto for Julie Andrews (the legend, an absent-minded-professor-like M.!r­ saloon during "Unhappy Hour" to incite out­ Queen), Cheri Oteri (Sleeping Beauty), Amy Mark Macrelli lin (Eric Idle) and a certain high scboolloser by of-work villains - Captain Hook (Ian Mc­ . Poehler (Snow White) and Maya Rudolpb 781/433-8204 tbt, name oLArtie (Justin Timberlake). Shane), witcbes, talking trees from (Rapunzel). "Sbrek" movies are all about selling "Tbe WIzard of Oz.;' etc. - to install him­ Where's Margllret Hamilton when you thlDgs to kids, beginning with the William self as monarcb. need ber, my pretty? , St~ig-based films themselves: The 3-D ani- The overthrow of Far, Far Away features a Rated Po. "Shrf!"" cOlltains crude humor. ----- 19 '

they engage in gritty, low-ifown sex .. misguided foreign policies, is that Je The story is finally phony, contrived can never iruly outrun them or wipe = and difticutt to srt through. (Not them out, ihey .. . just .. . keep ... = "SPIDER-MAN 3" (8+) coming. (Rated R) I -: Admittedly redundant, -~pliaer- IVIc "VACANCY" (8) . I:: 3" nevertheless delivers considerable David (Luke Wilson) and Amy Fox .:: bang for the Spidey-fan buck. Spider­ (Kate Becklnsale) are a bitter couple : ManlPeter Parke(s (Tobey Miaguire) on the brink of divOrce. They decide to: girlfriend, Mary Jane Watson (Kirsten attend one last party before the ~rs-: New Releases Dunst), lays an egg on Broadway. Aint are signed . No sooner than you canl : "BROOKLYN RULES " (8+) Marko (Thomas Haden Church), killer say, "Bates Motel," they are way off : This small film is the real thing . It's of Pete(s beloved Uncle Ben , escapes the interstate and are spending the I : the mid-1980s, and Michael Tumer from prtson and is transformed by a night at an inn full of homiCidal freaks. : (Freddie Prinze Jr.) is the college­ physics experiment into Sandman. The couple are forced to band togethl!!: bound neighbomood kid wtlo scams Director Sam Raimi brings the mast to take down a bunch of creepy ~ = his way into a pre-law program at visionary style in film history to the masked killers who use the hotel to = Columbia, where he competes with job of re-creating comic-book art 'on shoot snuff movies. David and Am = rich kids and dreams of making rt in a the big screen, wITh topsy-turvy fight are slated to be the next stars. I= world wtlere he can put his skills as a sequences that could have been 'Vacancy," for all ITs heart-racing :: cOn man to legrtimate use. Carmine designed by M.C. Escher. OK, the film moments and nail-biting showdowns: Mancuso (Scott Caan) is a violent, is too long, and at the end , too lachry­ doesn't break new cinematic ground,= wan~abe mobster who is befriended mose. But wtlat's not fun ? And as but newcomer screenwrtter Mark U= ilY..tdal-iffe wise guy Caesar Spidey h imse~ remarks, "I've become Smrth wtlo has the wits to keep rt , = something of an icon." (Rated PG-13) ~anaro (Alec Baldwin). Bobby Ca~os Santana (Danny Trejo) Is the leadlor 01 Mexican rebel troublemakers In "D<.lta ,I Farce." fresh. (Rated R) - Chelsea Batn = canzoneri (Jerry Ferrara, "Entourage") "28 WEEKS LATER " (A-) "WAITRESS " (8+) ~ is t/1 ~ persoijffication of the gifted, some kind of top-secret Infonmation Instead of the usual cheapo knockoff Meet Jenna (Keri Russell), a young -:: r S li9 ~tlY effeminate neighbomood kid pertaining possibly to international O.'going of the first film by a second-tier direc­ gorgeous, unhappily married Souttiem: tor, "28 Weeks Later" is a gripping, i~ lDYe wrth all things Sinatra and terrorists. (Rated R) "AW,IY FROM HER " (A-) woman wtlo is a genius at creating . : stomach-churning, smart and often stJ0fbiz. Mena Suvari is the sexy "JINDABYNE" (A-) Retimd professor Grant Andersson and baking pies and a complete failure : terrifying continuation of the original Ooii~ecticut preppie wtlo finds A small town in New South Wales is (Gonion Pinsent) and wrte Rona (Julie at marriage. She does not love her story, a terrffic ride on the zombie­ ~ichael and his world both appealing shaken by a murder. Stewart (Gabriel Christie) have found peace in rural brutish, unfortunately named husband movie nightmare. In scenes of fright­ il!Iaiepelient. (Rated R) . Byme) and his fishing buddies dis­ Ontaio after some serious strife in Earl (a convincing tum by Jeremy I ening intensITy, an infected person "rJAy NIGHT OAY NIGHT" (8+) cover the body of a murdered aborigi­ their marriage. This new harmony SiStO), never has, and eight weeks " begins a chain reaction in a panicking vrJit a stomach-chuming intensITy, nal girl in a river and decide to contin­ rnak!s rt even more cruel when the still in wtlich we watch after he got her drunk to have his way : ... crowd of Civilians locked up by the "Oay Night Day Night," Julia Loktev's ue fish ing. When they later report the sexy 60ish Rona begins to show signs wat:hino others. Jackie with her, she's experienCing momi\lll : sr~ of a terrorist's suicide mission, discovery, they are raked over the milrtary '10r their own safety." The sickness. When Jenna meets married": ~, of dementia. All too aware of whet is ginger-hairkdlout gory pandemonium looks like a slow­ ratti as a nervy, memorable feature coals by the national press, castigated happening, FIOna asks Grant to institu­ Cjy1JeICrony Curran)JJa ckie is OB-GYN practitioner Dr. Pomatter I = motion suicide bombing, and the dZ~~t Wrth an inexorable progres­ by police and stigmatized by their tionalize her at Meadowlake, a nearby thatICjy1je, a criminal of some (Nathan Fillion, in a tricky role), the - film's plot, wtlich involves a foreign sparks fly in sprte of the inappropriate­ Sion, the camera follows wtlat may be townsfolk. The film's ending, involving ~ice Grant can visrt every day. Her prison. She begins stalk­ occupying force and a scorched-earth the last two days of a woman on a a ceremony to placate the dead and maniage to Grant remains a glorious, phy~caJIy as well as electroni­ ness of the situation. "Wattress" has : policy, is a scath ing indictment of the terrible missiOn. Loktev follows her an attempted reconciliation, does not complex struggle between two kindred, meet at a party, he more than enough idiosyncratic ap~ war in Iraq. The nightmarish realrty at anti-heroine as she is taken to meet soothe jangled nerves. If you're look­ combative souls, even after she may wtlo she is. In scenes and laughs to offset rts sentimentalITy. the heart of zombie films, and some three masked strangers in a Queens ing for a challenging and haunting haV£ foIgotten who he is. "Away from and notably unsexy, and implausibilrty. (Rated PG-13) : motel. Outfitted wrth a bomb-laden altemative to the summer season Her" is a lovely feature debut from an -" backpack, she is instructed on rts use sequels, here rt is. (Rated R) artist whose vision is unapologetically and then sent to joumey's end, a "PROVOKED " (C) -" feminist (Rated PG-13) You deserve a pest-free home ...... "'1: tOurist-packed Times Square. "Day Don't hate Aishwarya Ral because "THE EX" (D) Night Day Night" is a model of mod­ she's beautfful. Hate her because the Just like a bad breakup, 'The Ex," one of You deserve Waltham. est, intelligent independent filmmak­ Bollywood knockout picked the wnong the 1I10st oIJscefW,I awful comedies • Solutions for all your pest probtems irtq: (Not Rated) - Stephen Schaefer film to prove she can move an audi­ fioI\lWD

•. ' BroadwayAcrossAmerica.com 'PI>I' Click on Boston and foHow instructions to become a season Ticket Holder! / , , 866.523.7469 (Mon-Fri ,loam - Spm) 20 TAB

MUIeUID of Fine Arts, Boston "OR ALL 't let the Jetway get away

in for our flight an hour before airline.that would allow me to atteJi4 the .lip- got our boarding passes from an tiOIL Because American notified me less thai.. 7 a~=~t~:~ and proceeded through security. days before departure, I ended up paying fo~ VI the g)lte, there were no seats, so we an expensive last-minute flight on Delta. The • nearby food court area and had a cup of American representative I spoke to said I coffee and a would get a full refund of my original fare, in- bageL About c1udiDg the change fee I paid to fly on the now five minutes non~xistent later flight. 'Ibis never happened. I I befOre tbe have faxed and e-malled American on several finaI boarding occasions, and have been given nothing but the time (when royal runaround. Any idea how to proceed in they were sup- getting their attention? posedIy going doors) we presented ourselves for :Yes , take them to small claims court and sue bo,lI'dmg but had shut the door, Athem. It will send them a message. Anoerican's ancl df*lhed the, Jel~y. They' "t,u1d not let us OIL contract of carriage, which is continually being It seeIru! that everyone was on board (except us) weakened to favor the airline over its passengers, decided to close the flight a few minutes clearly states that if they can't eruiy in~jrder to enst.re an on-time arrivaLAre get you to where you're all SlirliIjles doing this? going due to a Hight cruocel­ lation, and you haven't em­ heard ofdlls hap­ barked on your outward ",petJ>jng Airlines do some- segment, then they are re­ flights ahead of quired to refund even a SC!~~ifthey determine that non-refundable ticket in tl1 is on board They fill full . And I quote: ot]llhe "no S;bCNifS" with last­ "Involuntary Refunds: standby passengers In the event the refund is passengers are paying required because of higheri/lst··miJoute fares, so it Anoericruo's failureto ""erumnes bottom line). operate on schedule ... the fol­ SolIletljing similar happened lowing refund will be made directly to you: back: they said the flight mJuld be de- I. If the ticket is totally unused, the full anoount , , two hours, so I went browsing in the airport paid (with no service charge or refund penalty), or • •• • returned /0 the gate about 45 minutes 2. If the ticket is partially used, the applicable fare th~ ffiI:>-hom delay was announced And guess for the unused segment(s)." . plane. Oh, they said they had paged all the . Anoerican, like other airlines, has reduced staff, "::;~~ who weren't on board but they fixed the which has resulted in worse service, and more Bring your family for a fun-filled day of actMties. pi fuster than they expected and just took off complaints, which now are being handled by . me. I guess the lesson here is don't wander if fewer staff. It's a vicious circle. You're not the first Enjoy the world music of Electric Kulintang, hear to take off into the wild blue yonder, clinob­ Anoericruo passenger that has had trouble getting stories, see a film , make art, and tour the MFA's mg, lUI!/" into the sun. refunds, even on full-fare refundable tickets. You might give it one more try, writing a certi- special exhibitions and collections. I [b<[)Ughl a ticket on American Airlines to fied or registered letter to: ::~;b:~~ ~~e~nephew's wedding and wedding Anoericruo Airlines Customer Relations See "Edward Hopper" for only $6 on Memorial r purchase, I learned that I Mail Drop 2400 miss the reCeption because I had sched­ P.O. Box 619612 Day (regularly $23)1 Umited tickets available, WOU 11lJ return for 4:30 p.m. and the reception DallasIFt. Worth Airport, TX 75261-9612 beginning at 10 am. at 3 p.m. So I paid a $60 change fee Fax 817-967-4162 on the 6.30 p.m. Hight. But then, just But if that doesn't work, seriously, sue 'em. was to leave for Baltimore, American They're hoping you won't so they can keep your What will you find this time? a::~::the 6.30 p.m. Hight. Not ouly did fare, and the icing on the cake cbange fee, too. What I V W'oIw.mfa.org A not notify me of this change (I found the beclo; they have to make money somehow. it quite by accident, and yes they did George Hobica is the crealor ofairfarewal ch­ full contact infonnation), but it gets dog.com, an airfare listing and advice Web wo'~" NaltIralUy, I needed to cancel my ticket site.Send your questions 10 George al askge­ and find lIJl alternate Hight on another [email protected]

EMPOWERING PERSPECTIVES. lin inquisitive nature is something you're looking to satisfy. On WBUR. you'll find in-depth viewpoints on the subjects that interest you Whether they're 9°·9wbur taking place in your backyard. Or clear across the globe. Discover what it's be truly informed. Tune in at 90.9 fM., stf!am or pcdcast at wbur.org. I Think. Therefore, I listen." ~ ~~~~~~~~~ ______=---~------~IID1~flA!iE-rlN~-----======~~~:~~~2~00:7~~~~~~~~~21 ---==F=R=O=M=':P:A:G "l:~=:=====~_-=-_~ __ E=O ~N t::~~;=~~"Some of our are connoisseurs and know exactly what they want, and others are looking for some guidance or lust want to try something new." Josh Velazquez, Deep Ellum

ro from Allston and ,Whony Trtftlettl from Newton, left to right, ~t Deep Blum, 411 Camblltlge St., Miston, Gablle\ Kell . One Day Installation I BIoodl elleese santMebes tomato sou Ma~s, ~\\" an~ h No Mess ... 1m cc,-owner: t No Stress ... . Over1.3 Million InstalledSince 1979 , , Deep Ell mal\e the .Ma~ij\d~\m~!'~ l\\~\\ffi~ Uijd(d~\~~ custome Exclusive Colors and SWles tor ~ our oat~~~~~~e~ I a~d wain~cot. .. Subway Tile , Beadboard, MOS ~j :,~1~12 " Tile, EUUM, from page 1 0 ' Chili and the Besl Wurst Plate, and women somewhere between is a solid 6 Tile , 5 Diamo nd Ti le , Granites & Marbles t ~~ t ONLY Re·Balh oHen !!! doing this for a long time, and and there are also a few vegetari­ 25 ,m

Audiology, which is owned and directed by a Doctor of Audiology, offers the conven· of 13 locations and is backed by nationwide service. We also offer the convenience of Hayes successor in· ll0nle hearing tests that are free for seniors and are totally without obligation.

Exj>erie",,,, the ,Mass Audiology difference. The best products. The best SpecialiSts. The yet to be named care that you deserve. Call today to arrange a free hearing consultation at a kr$,oon near yqu. t -866·53&4327 ;.• , If,'YES, from page 1 skill and professionalism. "He's "We were all hoping intelligent, articulate, a proven mMNUOIWl __. investigator - he's the real that the rumors were ('/IaoriI1Idg) , d¢." IHayes joined District 14 in wrong, but they were September 2006, after spending true." Sergeant two years as head of the sexual William Fogerty ...... , assault division. He has been ...... ;;;::=p."on.1 ~Jn!y~!gy I • 165_1J1Mi.... with Boston Police for a total of -,- - ~-- ...... ,~ years. Before becoming a po­ Call Toll Free and is what led to his promotion. offil'Cr, be spent four years in 1-866·536-HEAR ~~~.( blt1 Force and earned a law No successor has been an­ Air (4327) I from Suffolk Universiry. nounced yet, but Hughes .d that Officer Frank Hughes of Dis- a decision will most lil-ely be wW'II'.massaudfology.com 14 speculated that Hayes' made in the next couple of weeks. e.x~em"ly thorough, diligent "We're hoping that the next on several high-profile sex guy who comes out here is as cases got him noticed, good as Hayes," said Hughes. 22 A1lston-Brlghton TAB Friday, May 25, 2001 WGBH NEWS

~7 Early Music Festival trove of featured performances; The WGIIt auction rebms Scenza Diamonds tors huve the option of purchasing enough to fill tbol air with the , WGBH 89.7 will present full '!he WGBH auction returns Thos. Moser chairs some Items immediately using the Coverage , of the 2007 Boston sounds of early music for months wi1h convenient online bidding from Simply Miog ''buy llow" feature. Web surfers to come. Performances by the En­ Early Music Festival, which will f"".1ures and televised theme can also set up ''watches'' that will run from Monday, June 11, to semble Clement Janequin, Car­ nights. Proceeds from this popular More Great &capes monitor bidding and alert them to Sunday, June 17. This year's olyn Sampson, Le Poerne Har­ conmunity fundraiser help sup­ Gift certificates for world travel, bids on their favorite items. Orily monique and a recording of this f~stival-''Feast of the Gods" - port WGBH programming. including stays at either St some of the items featured oniihe year's featured opera ''Psyche'' are ~.rings a wide range of musicians Online bidding: Wednesday, Maarten's Summit Resort Hotel or will be sold on-air. Most of the on­ from around the globe to Boston among the concerts to air through­ May 25, through Saturday, the SI. Kitts Marriott Resort; an line items will remain online apd. for one of the world's premiere out WGBH 89.7's classical pr0- June 10, at www.wgbh.org/auc­ items to be Italian villa from Parker Villas; and will be sold on June 10. "" festivals of Baroque, Renaissance gramming in June and beyond. tion. auctiorl~offthn)ughoottheweek exotic destinations With Azores One of WGBH's most popular. a,nd medieval music. Highlights Schedule details will he available Ails: Monday, June 4, Express and Peru, courtesy of community events, the WGBFf' qf the festival will be broadcast on www.wgbh.Org.tc!assi.caIas through Friday, June 8, from 7- Amazon Explorarna Lodges Auction debuted as the Channe:I Z' qn WGBH 89.7 FM during the broadcasts are announced 11:30 p.m. on WGBH Channel 2. Englandl's Great &capes A wide selection ofcruise pack­ Auction in 1966. It was an instlin - ljpComing months. Broadcasts On Sunday, June 24,at3 Jl-ID-, The 42nd WGBH Auction of­ in a lighthouse from ages hit, raising $130,000 and attrac/:' WGBH will air a performance by will also stream worldwide on fe::s both extensive online bidding ~~:~~~Preservation Society, ing tllOUSands of viewers, wh<\:l &9.7 FM Live and All-Classical the Grammy-nominated Boston opportunities and prime-time: Sports, collecbbles and more phoned in to bid on a quirky cOle~ Early Music Festival Orchestra 'o/GBH HD2 at www.wgbh.orgl "lbeme nights," airing Monday, Giftft ~=~~: fo~ New Eng- David Ortiz autographed ball lection of items that included Ii' c;Iassicai. and Chorus, recorded earlier in the Jlme 4, through Friday, June 8, land in restalmlj'ts from Fenway Sportsworld donkey donated by U.S. Sen. Le'v~~ : From Monday, June 4, to week during their June 14 concert. OIl WGBH 2. Auction fans will A Ray Bourque autographed erett Saltonstall. Since then, the" Ifriday, June 8, "Classical Per­ The BEMF Orchestra and Olorus once again be able to bid on a wide WmiD2 and dlning photo from Boston's JJ. Teaparty WGBHAuction has offered up foi" fprmances" host Richard Knisely perform music from Rarneau's Vllriety of trips, dining opportuni­ Gift to numerous Sports Cards bid everything from a Model T' will feature highlights from past operas and a rare performance of tif,", new cars, fine art, sports including Cuisine Custom-made maple baseball Ford to lunch with artist Andre~~ Boston Early Music Festivals. John Eccles' "Judgment of Paris." lllemornbilia and more - all . Eclano, bat from Boston Baseball Acade- Wyeth at the Museum of Fihli ' This special ''Best of the Fest" WGBH 89.7 is proudly offering while supporting public broad­ Piccola 'lien"zia in Boston's North my Arts, while raising a total of near1~ . preview of festival week features all recordings from the Boston casting. Pmceeds from this year's $40 million for WGBH. ., interviews with the artistic direc­ Early Music Festival to the Eur0- auction will help support The auction features extensive For more information on the: tors and selection from Jean-Bap­ pean Broadcasting Union for fu­ WGBH's TV and radio programs. online bidding opportunities at WGBHAuction, visit www.wg\>i1~ tiste Lully's opera ''Psyche,'' ture broadcast on member stations Scheduled theme nights in­ www.wgbh.org/auction. 10 addi­ .org/auction. The WGBH Auction. recorded earlier in WGBH 89.7's worldwide, as well as to American cl ude: tion to being able to view and bid is made possible by the law firm p( Studio One. Public Media for national broad­ Monday, June 4, 7-11 :30 p.m., painting from auction online on nearly 300 auction items Kirkpatrick & Lockhart Presto~ Then, during festival week, cast on Performance Today and New England's Great Escapes rrl~[l(:1~:Douglas Hunter - including fine art, trips, jewelry, Gates Ellis LLP, lead sponsor '~ WGBH 89.7 will record a treasure SyphonyCast (Iravel, event tickets and dining); A from Boston's De- electronics and more - site visi- all WGBH Auction events. .. ~, -, PARENTS J~ND COMMUNITY BUI 0 GROUP PROGRAMS .

ri. emergency information semi oar at the Homeland Security emergency families and communities"l~fo~rJ~~~~~ Village Street Fair Bicentennial event J. Horan Memorial Race and the AIi~ . infonnation seminar Jackson Mann Community Center, 500 Presented by the Iv Sunday, Sept. 23, to assist musicians, ston-Brighton Parade. Stage ~ Cambridge St, Allston, fron:, 6:30-8:30 on Homeland Security monitor the moonwaik, make cotton street entertainers are welcome. I The Parents & Community Build p.m. Seminardate-TBD. Cross. candy, and give away T-shirts and bal­ Artists will lend their talents to ~, Group loc. presents a Homeland Security Free and ope:n to the pulllic; handi­ For more information or loons. Meals are provided. Choose a community event and fund-raise fa.: emergency information seminar. capped and META accessible; parking in contact Joan Pasquale, shift or stay all day. Volunteers are Franciscans Hospital for Special Neeps. If there is a Homeland Security emer­ the front and rear of the building. jpasquale888@hotrnail. needed from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Children. "1 gency, do you know where to go? Do you Learn the prevent, protect aud prepare Entertainers are needed for the All­ For more Information, call JOa/f) know what to do? curriculum that addresses die citizen's Volunteers needed ston Village Street Fair .Bicentennial, Pasquale, director, at 617-254-0632, Ql'. Find out at our next Homeland Security role in protecting and prepa! ing for our Volunteers are needed for from noon-6 p.m., following the Brian e-mail jpasquale888@> hotrnail.com. ,,'

COMPUTER CAM P ..

0wIf0ped1lr.... II III .... ,.-.,...... Tech Camps" ...... _a,_e' , , l.atI • Learn from the bestl -"--__.. - .... .-­.._-._·111'_­ ...... - 1 4 .-­·...... III_H -·_ ·I(ktJI.O'I'lHlaolUilli

All camps operated in Massachusetts must (omply with regulations of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and be licensed by the board 01 health of the city or town in which Boy. & Girls 12-18 they are located. Boys&Girls 10-14 'o,"'n~ 10-18 WHEArON " 0UfGE PO OAG JUNIOR GOLF CADEMY YOIMlg go/fmle«ning lire IJ011Ie of DifeliM. The most popular junior golf camp in the Greater Boston area. Classes available April vacation and each week of summer beginning June 11th. We offer three and live day camps for golfers ages 6 to 16. For more info visit our website at ponkapoaggolf.com 2167 Washington SI.. Canton, MA • 781 401 3191 • ponkapoaggoHsAopCcomcast.net NEW FOR 2007 • Three day adull classes. Tues - Thurs 9 8m • 1 pm • The Tournament school

JASON VARITEK A week of day trips for teens completing 7th or 8th grade. Teens may select one SUMMER CAMP or more of the five available weeks that appeal to their l ocation: Stonehill wHey", sense of adventure. Dale : Jul

Day/Overnight Option' En rollment is Limited Contact: www.rbiacademy.com ai' n • CIIIp Regis College July 9-13 July 16-20 LEAP SCHOOL & SUMMER FUN !t",. July 23-27 TODDLERSIPRESCHOOUlONDERGAlUEN Ri(C\ Boy. and Girls 8·15 In June/July There's Still LEXlNGI'ON, CONCORD, SUDBURY It BEDFORD School of WesIoIt in August Rooml Meadowbrook c.ll TodaY' June lH2 • ~. 20-2A Willde,rness Trips Extraordinary Teaching Team dedlcal d to Excellence In Early Education! lloyI ...,j c;;.U HI 7-17 Stimulating and ExCiting Cre.llve Arts/Sdence Curriculum! For more iubnaalioh Come Explore. Learn, Crow and have Fun! coH MkhaoI • 978-562·5603 ylSit"'l~at_j;'" lI_ia..com ADMISSIONS (781) 861-1Ol6' www.lcapschool.com

THIS DIRECTORY CALL TREVIS AT 781·433-7987 . • Friday, May 25, 2007 WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE WEST END

fellowship empowers from across Boston to be­ engaged and influence chajJge in their community, de­ and May leadership skills, and stim­ WEST END HOUSE U1ane an interest in public service. Joy, Growth, Success ' BOYS & GIRLS CLUB Fello." learn about govemment OF ALlSTON-BR IGHTON identify neighbor­ OPEN E complete service Wednesday, May 30 from 8:15-11:00 a.m. !Giant Inspirations' and meet with public Pre-k to Grade 12 J Young artists teamed up with and advocates. The pro­ the Museum of Fine Arts to pre­ includes a paid summer in­ Meet teachers, adm ini~trators, visit classes sent "Giants," a unique art project . in a community agency fiat more than two dozen West office and ends thd House club members took a community action project tf,t in over a six-week span. On qre,.te (ohaJoge in Boston. friday, May 18, members were are applications invited to the MFA for the grand commined, cruring youth libveiling of the final product, an possess leadership potential interactive video-projection tech­ the desire for public service. Coeducational· Diuerse student body. Challenging CUrriCUlum! nique that transforms people into laddut'ion, all applicants must 69 MlddleseH Road, Ch Os tnut Hili, MR 82461 njonumentaJ works of art. The COURtEsY PHOTO lres: ide:nts of Boston entering e~bit can be seen at the MFA After the concert, West End House members Adriana Salas and Kyara lith grade in September R.S.V.P. 617-738-8695 See for fu rther ' Iibm now until Monday, July 9. Colon showed their appreclatlorl bY .glvlng flowers to their violin 1The project focused on teach­ Instructor, Julie Rlngelhelm. Rln.gelhelm, a member of the Cambridge you have questions about the Irlg the young people the value of Symphony Orchestra, has been ,West End House volunteer since the ,nUll,"' Fellowship, please call scale and proportion through beginning of the school year, gI,lng countless free lessons to our Walsh at 617-787-4044, ext. 'j)inting and sculpting clay. members. or e-mail awalsh @wehbgc . e members worked diligent­ techniques to create video self­ the club and their fantilies. Cam­ To learn more about the life ~. on their creations, the MFA portraits. The chiJdren's families bridge Symphony Orchestra legacy of Brian J. Honan or IIlgitally documented their also becanoe involved, working Music Director Cynthia Woods the 2008 Honan )l'1Ogress and captured their ex­ on art activities at Parent Nights delivered an amazihg perfor­ application, visit j;bssions in a video which was held at each community cent!r. mance which included wfw.1brianhonan.(lfg. projected on the Courtyard Through these activities, the Sl u­ Beethoven's ''Coriolan O verture" Gallery at a reception in May. dents made a body of artwcrk and Tchaikovsky's "Romeo and P,ssporlto Belonging The video, which will be they could keep. Juliet Fantasy Overture." shown at the West End House In the part of the installati on West End House cordially in Nursing program teaturingll'';;:_~P members of the communi­ 4tlring the June 2 Passport to Be­ called "Embodiment," the SIU­ ~ Flexible schtduling day or evening/weekend divisions Honan fellowship ty to the kick-off event for the llinging Celebration, creates the dents brought figures from Ihe schedules illusion of children as giants collection to life through perfor­ nominations accepted End House's Second Centu- ~ Classes admitted in lanuary t August "~ ¢eking through a huge virtual mance. The video ''Giant inspira­ The West End House is now of Service Initiative - the IVindow, sharing their creations tions" gave the chiJdren an opp>r­ accepting nominations for the to Belonging celebra­ ~ Imall classes with low facultY to with the world. The "Giants" pro­ tunity to document their artistic 2007-2008 Brian J. Honan Fel­ on Saturday, June 2, from 7 IIudent raUos I p.m. al the West End House, ! ject, sponsored by the MFA's processes and to talk about their lowship. Clinical experiences within .' Allston St., Allston. Families ~ w~eks Coinmunity Arts Initiative, was experiences. We are accepti ng applications Of .nroll ment . made possible through the gener­ for the fifth class of Brian J. friends are invited to join us ous funding from the Linde Fam­ Honan Fellows through the West p,*"l; p, ;n' the day for the West End ~ t linical rotations at major lIostQJl 1 medical cenlers, local hospllal, and ily Foundation. Cambridge Symphony End House Boys & Girls Club. World Family Festival : From October 2006 through visits the The Honan Fellowship was es­ 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. For community sites N;1ay 2007, chiJdren from the tablished in 2002 to memorialize information, call Richard ~ comprehensive Financial Aid West End House joined with 7- to West End House former City Council or and WeSI F~landler at 617-787-4044 or e­ • Tuition Reimbursementlncmtive Richard@westendhouse. l'2-year-old kids from seven On Monday, May 21, the West End House member Brian J. Program available "" cUber community centers in End House gymnasium Vias Honan. ~ On campus hous ing availaD/! ~ston. They examined a broad transformed into Symphony Hall raxJge of art from our galleries when the Cambridge Symphony ~ Advanced placement for lPIiS ...,(I lQ)

; Here's a list of what is happen- . money management class at the ihg at the Allston-Brighton 'Com- Gardner Extended Services .t.unity Development Corp., 320 School in Allston_ The clasl, is Washington St., Third Floor, free of charge. For more inJ'or­ Brighton, MA 02135. Phone 6/7- mation, call Leah Krieger at 617- ~87-3874 for more informLltion. 787-3874 or e-mail krieger@all- : stonbrightoncdc.org. tlllallCial F"dness Tenant counseling tlasses in Brighton available ~ The Allston-Brighton Com­ Tenants that are facing e'fic­ Ihunity Development Corpora­ tion, looking for housing or have tion and the Allston-Brighton an issue with a landlord that em' t Resource Center will be offering be resolved, the Anston-Brigbton .: four-part class on credit, finan­ CDC might be able to help_Con­ C;;al planning, money manage­ tact Juan Gonzalez at 617-787- ment and goal sening on June 5, 3874, ext. 217, or e-mail gOlIZ3- k2, 19 and 26. This series will [email protected]. ~rovide attendants with the es­ ~ntial skills to create a useful tiudget, how to repair a credit and 'Homebuying 101' ~se it wisely in the future. The offered In Spanish ~)ass will meet every Tuesday for For more infonnation or to see ilur weeks from 6-8 p.m. at the when the course is next offered, Allston Brighton Resource Cen­ call or e-mail Jose Paulino at Ier; Preregistration is required. 617-787-3874, ext 210, or pHuli­ more infonnation or to .! ~or [email protected]. IfgJster for both programs, call t.eah Krieger at 617-787-3874, ~xt . 220, or e-mail krieger@all­ HamrdAI bllllTaskForce .~nbrightoncdc.org. The next meetings of the Har­ , The Allston Brighton Re­ vard Allston Task Force will be sbw-ce Center is on 367 Western Monday, June 11, at the H(nan­ Ave., Brighton. The building is Allston Library from 6:30--3:30 ~ai:tdicapped accessible and p.m. parking, is available in the back. , . U.don-Brighton CDC Green adYocates The Green Space Advocates ~ Credit Smarl class meet monthly. For more infOlma­ ; lbe Allston-Brighton CDC, in tion on open space prograno5, e­ pru:mership with the city of mail Heather at knopsnyder@all­ Boston, offers the Credit Smart stonbrightoncdc_org.

j ltwl!dical RI!!il!ar[:h !itudil!!i

E-MPHYSEMA STUDY LANDSCAPING ' Brighapt & Woman~s Hospital is seeking volunteers to " you are a medical study whether taking a common antibiotic every day facility looking for will help v.reveut flare-ups of your lung disease. All volunteers to SAN MARINO ~ study rela ed medical exams. lab tests and study medication will be provided at n O cost to qualified further your research LANDSCAPE articipants. If you qualify for this research study, you studies, here is your CONSTRUCTION CORP Will-receive either the study mediCAtion or a placebo opportunity to reach ,"active drug) • Lawn Maintenance ~ You may be able to participate if you: more than 80,000 • Spring & I,'all Clean-ups • have been diagnosed witJl emphYlCma 0 1" COPD households in the • Complete Yard Care • have had a flare up in the last yca l" Greater Boston area • Brick Walkways. Residential ! Commercial • nre 40 years of age 01" oldel" • are able to travel to Brigham & Women's every week! 8 times over the course of 13 months To find out more, Fully Insured Compensation pro'Vided for tIme and tra'Vel please call Trevis For more infonnatjon call: 617-732-6272 at 781-433-7987 Email. [email protected] '\of' Page 24 AJlston-Brighton TAB Friday, May 25, 2(j(J7 www.alIstonbrightontab.con:r

"r'lDal~am AIT THE 0 A K SOU ARE YMeA

(;et fit this spring and ~cation . Good luck in Campers and purchase a movie projector and Do you love to play baseball? traditional . Visit the Y's 37,OOO-square-fOOl reachin your goal. For more in- jumbo screen. The equipment will Do you want to Improve your math and science skills? slate-<>f-the-art facility and see fonnati on City Year and their role models, be used to conduct community "qw cool would it be to do !l2!b at the • • me time? what the Oak Square YMCA has P , call 617-927-2300. ment. Registrntion infonnation is movie nights throughout the year. available at the welcome center or WHO: Current 7th grade boys who will be entering 8th grade next Ial n Boston b> offer. 'The YMCA's Member­ The unit can be used outdoors and Cambridge Public Schools. shlp for All program provides in­ Reac by contacting Heather Twing at indoors. 'The Y has a plan to bo!. more infonnation or visit the There II be special events, pro­ school time activities for young try coaching? How about becoll)'; YMCA Web site to download the grams other activities for teens adults, the Oak Square YMCA is ing a YMCA greeter and welcome flill program brochure at www. in the Allston-Brighton area. building a stand-alone teen center friends and neighbors as they en~~ , ymcaboston.org. Fmancial assis­ These ni ts are open to the public on its property. The center will be the facility? Those with experti~ , tance is available through the and will supervised by YMCA completed by the summer. Thanks in business, art, dance, music, ed\l_) YMCA's access program staff. !Po more infonnation, con­ to the Allston-Brighton Boston cation or other areas are sought~ tact !he teen supervisor, Zack College Community Fund, Mayor For more infonnation or share arY. Emonds, at 617-782-3535 or bye­ Menino, Father Lahey from New class available idea, call linda Silvestri at 617; mail re [email protected]. Boston College, and others for New aquatics classes for the their support and attending the 787-8665 or e-mail Isilvestri@.; bearing impaired are now being Oak Square YMCA at a recent ymcaboston.org. ! v . olfered at the Oak Square YMCA. Spring/Summer groundbreaking event. A grand 1'1 A certified interpreter and swim­ Basketball Leagues opening event will be announced Birthday parties m ing insbuclor is now offering Coed and men's basketball for the early summer. For more in­ l ~ classes for adults and children. at the YMCA leagues ~ r the spring and summer fonnation or to donate to the teen (." Classes offer refining of the basic Children's birthday parties may,; start up e week of June 4. The center, call Jack Fucci at 617-782- swim strokes for recreation and be hosted at the YMCA. This m'l)', men's I gue meets on Monday 3535. el:ercise to beginners and are be a pool, sports or gymnasti~s) Brand New 19' x 31' Family Size Ova l Pool and y nights. Coed taught in ASL. Group and private party and will include a designate

T THE SMITH CEN R 1~ . ~ The Joseph M. Smith Commu­ Health Network Pro- grams available, call the Health a regular basis are on staff or keJil­ nilY Health Center, 287 Western 617-208-1660. Benefits Office at 617-208-1563. hours at the center each mo~ilt A,e., Allston, is a nonprofit ol1la­ Whereas patients at many bealth ni::ation that offers comprehen­ Bird/pandemic centers often have to trnvel 18' sive medica~ dental, cOllllSeling other medical venues to see spe­ and vision services to all individu­ flu presentation cialists, at the center, patients are ak; and families reganlless ofcir­ sure screenings are con- Through funding from the treated on site. On staff are regis­ cumstance. Below are community duc onthly throughout the Boston Public Health Commis­ tered dietitians, a certified podia­ eJI>!nts offered by the Health Cen­ co~ For more infonna- sion, the Joseph M. Smith Com­ trist, and entire vision and den~ Bankof America tel: For more information about tion, cau . at 617-208- 1581. munity Health Center will provide departments. An endocrinologist tlu , events or health center ser­ Othfr ning dates and loca- infonnation sessions throughout from the Joslin Clinic sees piG. Championship vices, call Sonia Mee at 617-208- tions will available through the the community on how residents tients Once a month at the center. 1580 or visit wwwJmschc.ol1l. month of ay: can protect themselves and their The Smith Center is proud Il,\i May - 2-4 p.m.; Com- family from bird flu and pandemic its team approach to diabetO~ June 18-24, 2007 wOmen's Health Network monwbl Tenants Association, flu . For more infonnation, call manage~t, but staff are quic~ NASHAWTUC COUNTRY CLUB ' CONCORD. MA .Free health services are avail­ 2-4-6-8 F delis Way, Brighton Francisco at 617-208-1562. to point out that the most im~ ab le through the Joseph M. Smith tant team member is the patiel¥l HAAS, HOCH . KITE ' PRICE Q ,mmunity Health Center youJ I al Joseph Smith Center ''Compliance with the programiis­ everylhing," said McLellan. ''TI;le, QUIGLEY ' STADLER ' STRANGE '>'bmen's Health Network Pr0- enro,1I ent center for I Diabetes Collaborative THORPE · TREVINO ' WATSON gram. A woman oltler than 40 patienl who listens, learns and wi III a low income who has no in­ Comm nwealth Care / The Smith Center Diabetes Col- then acts appropriately will hav.e, surance, or insurance that does unib ? In need of health- laborative is part of Massachu- the greatest comfort level." v o care ce,v rage? The Joseph M. setts' program to improve quality chariesSCHWAB no t cover pbysical exams, mam­ The center's facilities are ~t , cu. mograms and Pap tests, may be Smith ~o unity Health Center of care and quality of life through 287 Western Ave., Allston; and ~ eli gible. The program also covers has!fal benefil counselors the managed-case care model. 564 Main St., Waltham. Appoirtg, cl:nlesterol and glucose testing, availa?le 0 meet with and to help The center's diabetes treatment ments can be made by calling, ani nutrition counseling. enroll In overage programs. For program is unique in that all the 617-783-0500 for Allston and- For more infonnation about the more onnation about pro- specialists the patient must see on 781-693-3800 for Waltham. cJto~TOUR ,)1 FROM THE BRIGH N-ALLSTON MENTAL H EALTH ASSOCIATION i5 :nre Brighton-Allston Mental Neglect is designed for adoptive, ten, respond, communicate anil, HtalthAssociation has been in the foster and kincare families who problem-solve. ,»: cOftunwrity since 1965 providing at Ollr ou are raising children who have ex­ r~ areasd perienced severe neglect, aban­ Art to help cope 1t is cI r that when one family donment ancVor abuse in their membe,r i dealing with emotionnl early childhood. The goal of the with emotion or behavi ral problems, it affects group is to work with families to The Expressive Arts Groups. the entire ily. Families often re­ develop understanding, skills and for Otildren groups are designeCl' IDEAL FENlCE Inc. port i te e frustration, stigma, support that will enable caregivers for children who are experiencirl/f guilt, s and isolation dealing to foster health, growth and devel­ emotional or behavioral problen!S~ I Materials lor Do-It·YOllrself with I s emotionnl and behav­ opment in the entire family. Group leaders will use vario~ Wood • • Steel ioral Pro.b ems . mediull1s such as paint, claY.' BAM is offering an array of Coping with ADHD music, crafts and dance to helg All Your Fencing Ne~eds! groups a family treatment in children deal with the expressi6li onler to m etthe needs ofthe com­ The Attention De6cit & Hy· and resolution of their problems.! '" munity Ie group model offers a peractivity group explores the joys -;:') and struggles of families living .... 618 618 rich fon",] in which families and For kids with .1 Vinyl professi Is may share and use with ADD/ADHD. Simultaneous I~Ji Jawwledg to build on strengths groups for parents and children are parents in recovery 1~ and e ewell-being. Connect­ designed to educate and to discuss The Children of Parents Jni $110.00 ople who have faced strntegies for living with ADHD. Recovery group is designed 15 lIenges helps to nor­ Subjects include: parenting styles, help children whose parents/cart\<· experience and pro­ family issues, school problems, im­ givers are struggling with recov­ Storage vides an portunity to anticipote pulsivity and medicine. ery from addictions. Topics m§ Sheds Sifllationsj and cope with them include: education around sub!!' more effe tively. Our groups and Managing hard­ stance use; shame and angel Many Sizes family'tre tment are designed to to-manage kids around use; behaviors to avoid; Available and how to get help. I' ( offer educ tion, support and prob­ The Parenting Strategies for . ~ /em - solv~'n skills for families in Hard-tn-Manage Children need of Ip. Some of the follow­ " We also Install! Can 'or Fr.•• st ii... ate family group model looks at a For adolescents ing are pies of groups form­ " Call 617-924-797!; range of common, vexing parent­ The Adolescent Boys and ing at BNfHA: child problems such as temper Girls Croups will focus on i '­ 370 Pleasant·St., Watertown • www.ideaHence.com outb~ts and oppositional behav­ sues of adolescence. Topics wJ~ All Major Cred~ Cards Accepted Treating abuse, neglect ior. Group members, including include: education goals, self-e!,­ 'The ~Ple Family Alliance caretakers and their children, teem, 8exuality, peer mediation! Monday-Friday: 8:00 - 5:00 • Satllrday for the I \ment of Abuse and learn more effective ways to lis- drug U8e and family issues.

------.~ I www.allstonbrightontab.com 25 FROM PAGE ONR McDennott: C~ommunity active than it's ever CDC, from page 1 cilor, said to approving ap­ "Planning needs to be Annual d~'hAI~ind features plause at the Veronica Smith FREE , FREE : Senior Center. brought to the people ,," - Soon-to-step-down City first city cou lor debate • ,: "Pool Party" : City Councilor Felix Arroyo Councilor Jerry McDermott Installation. : A$150 Value : By Dan Hirschhorn Caribbean Pools only : Carl~b •• n Pools only : said goodbye to his con­ CORRESPONOEm stituents; community service - "I don't have added. "It =s some people, More than half the t'OOm ~Iftj awards were doled out; new book education, and returning CDC board but [think it's healthy." was vacated by the time a McDermott also offered small handful of the candi­ ~embers were elected; city and and I'm not state officials took turns ad­ some parting words of advice dates for City Councilor as­ ~sha m.!d ofthat," dressing the audience; and can­ for the battles to come. sembled at a long table in the Veronica Smith Senior Center didates for city councilor took "Don't Jet them divide YOIl," Wednesday ni ght. James Jenner questions from residents in he said. "It's Allston and But they outlined their qual­ what informally served as the Brigliton. Two cities, one com­ ifications to an eager, if small­ first debate for an election that munity." carne from Selvig. er audience at the end of the will replace McDermott, who Residents are pulling no Ul~N!!?~~ I fqrcing Harvard University in people from leaving the nei.gh­ for political office at age 12. c$nlplex." 170 Corey R oad, Brighton, MA February to temporarily call off borhood, attract other reside nts ''My experience is in the struck back later, plans for an art museum in All­ and provide affordable hous­ field," he said. "[ don't have off Schofield while he ~ I s ton. Confidence that the ing. the book education, and I'm responding to a question Physical and Occupational Therapy neighborhood could, to an ex­ Still, impending expansion not ashamed of that." the audience. "Are you tent, control expansion into the loomed large. Lydia McLruen, Scbofield, 37 and a local at­ to answer the lady's • Congestive h eart failure I torney, said he was the "expe­ q(IestionT Selvig said. area was palpable. an elderly woman who has • Heart attack lived in Brighton for 35 years, rienced, effecti ve advocate" ''1 did answer the question, 'This community, when the • Recovery after heart surgery chips are dOW,D, is at its best," expressed dismay that there has the neighborhood needed. then I pontificated for never been another black fami­ "We're going to fight," he \0 minutes," Schofield McDermott said, bidding resi­ • 24-hour nursing care dents goodbye before he leaves lyon her street. said. ''But it's only going to back. "Shall I shut up? office at the end of the year. 'The town is not going to get work if we fight together." quietly conceding, • Planning for home care or long-term care But the sharpest political apologize." • "I've never seen the commu­ any more diverse because Har­ • A home-like environment , Pity as active as it is now," he vard is taking over," she said. • Spacious rooms a nd common areas • Dining room with menu options ~il ____ ~~~ __ -2P~O~L~IT~I~~~~N!O~TEBOOK For a free brochure and Capuano ParkARfS, . Mayor Thomas neighborhoods and enrich the City Hall, Boston Public ,• Menino's initiative presenting a lives of their owners as weU as all LllUlCdrV branches, or the Boston personal tour, call announces office hours wide variety of cultural offerings who come in contact with them," Recreation Department A member of 8th District U.S. and participatory arts in Boston's said Mayor Thomas M. Menino. Rox­ Rep. Mike Capuano's staff wiU parks. "We applaud the efforts and dedi­ can also be 617-731-0515 host office hours on Friday, June Located directly behind the cation of all our city gardeners at www.cityof­ Welch Healthcare & Retire'"ent Group h)j been providing 8, from 1-2 p.m., at the Veronica Museum of Fine Arts in Fre:ler­ wbo beautify the cityscape and Interested con­ rehabilitation. healthcart1 & senior hOilsing services Smith Senior Center, 20 Chestnut ick Law Olmsted's renowned improve the health of our envi­ can also request· entry for more ,I,on 55 years. Hill Ave. in Brighton. Con­ Emerald Necklace park system, ronment." by calling 617-961-3021. stituents are encouraged to stop the Rose Garden is the larg",.t of Launched II years ago as part deadline for entries is July 20 www.welchhrg.com by with questions or concerns. its kind in Boston and the ideal of Menino's citywide beautifica­ 5 p.m. "'If you have an issue you would location for this summer gruden tion initiative, the contest recog­ like to discuss, please feel free to party. More than 250 guests rep­ nizes gardeners who have land­ stop by our office bours. If you are resenting Boston's business, p0- scaped, planted flowers, trees and unable to speak with my represen­ litical, legal, medical and arts shrubs, and, in the process, beau­ It's Spring, time to call for Snow! tative, please contact our office at worlds will converge on the park tified their own small piece of 617'{;21'{;208. We look forward for this unique event surrourded Boston. For all your exterior home improvement needs, to bearing ®Out the issues that by 2,000 rose bushes of more Residents and businesses are concern you," said Capuano. than 150 varieries. encouraged to nominate their Guests will be encouraged to own or a neighbor's garden, win­ ReadBoston's wear garden party attire and enter dow box, or front, back, or side @oITiJUo 0 an informal fun bat contest. In yard. Only gardens planted by Bowling for Books preparation for the event, fl oral amateur gardeners are eligible to Mayor Thomas M. Menino's sponsor Wmston Flowers will take part in the contest. No pro­ snow O[fl@o ReadBoston, the city's nonprofit donate decor and single rose; for fessionally contracted work will ;,,-._ THE SIDING COMPAN~ children's literacy organization, every guest. Diageo Chateau and be allowed to enter. Entrants must will host a bowling event Estate Wines and Samuel Adruns submit photographs of their gar­ Wednesday, June 6, at Lucky will provide beverages for this den with an official entry form. Strilce at Jillian's, 145 Ipswich Pl'pular annual event. Judges will use the photos to nar­ St., to enhance literacy aware­ ParkARfS is a multifaceted row the entranlS to five finalists Vinyl Vinyl Qess and involvement among the arts program incorporating the vi­ per category. Site visits by contest Replacement young professional crowd in sual, performing and participato­ judges will determine the win­ m Siding Boston. From 6-8 p.m. attendees ry arts. The 2007 ParkARTS ,::on­ ners. Windows ALCOA wm enjoy an evening of bowling certs in Boston's neighbortood FIrst-place winners in each cat­ wjth refreshments, snacks and parks will range from jaz, to egory will receive the Golden prizes. Prizes will be awarded symphonic music. More tha:l go Trowel award from Menino, ROOFINO for best and worst bowlers. Ad­ participatory arts programs will prize packages for HGTV and a FEATURING ... Put Your mission to th" event is $15 with a be offered including arts and one-year American Horticultural Tax Refund new children's book or $20 crafts workshops and lancts.:ape Society membership, all to be ICertainT eedl:-II without. Funds will benefit the watercolor painting classes. gi ven out at an awards ceremony woodscape Architectural ShIngles to Good Use! ReadBoston Storymobile pro­ For ticket information, call in late August. 30 Year & 50 Year Warranties Available gram, which brings books and 617-961 -3051 or visit www.city­ To enter Mayor Menino's Gar­ literacy activities to more than ofboston.govlparks to also '!iew den Contest, gardeners may pick 25,000 Boston children each the 2007 ParkARTS schedule of up entry forms at local Comcast 971 Main Street, Waltham • (781) 893-4546 swnmer. events and workshops. Customer Payment Centers,

Rose Garden CMayor's !»arty returns Garden Contest The Rose Garden Party will re­ entry fonns availabll~ urn on Thursday, June 21, [rpm Boston's green thumbs have :30-8 p.m. in the Kelleher Rose until July 20 to register fo:: the iarden at the Back Bay Fens. mayor's 2007 Garden Contest I I ,Hosted by Boston's first lady, presented by the Boston Parks ngela Menino, and Boston and Recreation Department and \fWW.lJOupons. townonline.com · t. Irks Commissioner Antonia M. sponsors Corneast and the Boston ,llak, the event is sponsored by Herald. ! mk of America and benefits ''Home gardens enliven our t j. - Page 26 AJlston-8rlghton TAB Friday, May 25, 2007 www.allstonbrightontab.corrl AT THE LIBRARY :l --~------~------4i to Cover: 1\ien Book Club - Thesdj 2:30 to 4:45 p.m. A monthly book diSC}! emy Hill Rood, Brighton, 617-782-6032 for teens grades 7 and up. Join the grou conversation and a snack. Books are cho' sen each month by club members. Books will bt available one month in advance of meeting at the Fa< CeIeIIJtate the Earth neuil Branch. Preregistration required. I ton will celebrate the Earth's beauty with ~;: ce and poetry on Thesday, May 29, at Bedtime Stories :1 .m. at the Brighton Branch Library. The An evening edition of "Story Tune," fOllOWed~" eveqt 1 free and open to the public. For more infor­ a craft, takes place 1Uesdays from 6-6:30 p.m. , mation, call 617-782-6032. and open to the public; no registration is required:' , ":

Book, , musical performance Group meets every Thursday from 10:30 a.m.-noott an4~jam " .... 1 The ommunity is invited to a book sale, musical Special events -_3· perfo ance and literacy jam on Saturday, June 9, Funky auction. Thesday, June 5, with a ~ from I a.m.-3:30 p.m. The event will be on library market at 4 p.m. and an auction of goods and ~ groljO ,weather permitting; or inside, otherwise. vices starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Frieq\1i Enjqy ngs from the southern Appalachians, with of the Faneuil Branch library. Call the library ;(61 fiddle, ~ o, mandolin and guitar music played by more information. '':',o.f Alru) ufman, Martin Grosswendt and Suz Slezak. Literac information will be available throughout the da Admission is free. For more information, Honan-Allston Branch ~~·· I call61 -782-6032. 3{)() Norlh Harvard St., AUston, 617-787-6313 '.n· beginning Internet user (Movie COMMUNIlY Help is available at the library for those who are See the Disney Channel Original movie "Jurl!; NEWSPAPER mystifi by the Internet. For an appoinbnent, call In" about a teenager training to become a box:mt . COMPANY Alan at 17-782-6032. champ who discovers the cool jump-roping moa­ of Double Dutch. This showing is part of Bost Connets Health Week, so there will be health No gistration is required for the group, and ad­ snacks for all. Wednesday, May 30, at 4:30 p.m. ,t .~ Readerl Choice missio is free. The group meets Mondays and Readers Choice Awards define excellence in produ,;rs and in services. Th ys at 6 p.m. , and Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Annual Sununer Reading Book Sale '.1 Friends of the Honll11-Allston library invites the And excellence is what attracrs customers to your door. So don't miss this chance Fridays at 10 a.m. For more information, call 617- 782-60 2. community to stock up on summer reading at its_aD­ to reach the best audience ready to purchase your producrs and services. nual book ale, Satumay, June 9, from 10 a.m:-2 p.m. Paperbacks are only 2S cents and most hard; Place your ad in Readers Choice coming ·this June. stOInesand films covers $1. All proceeds directly benefit the librn?" ~ . Stori and films for children take place 1Uesdays, Publication Dates: Week of JUnit 24 10:30 a m. This is a free program; all are invited. Sununer Reading Kickoff party 'J Face painting, ice cream, munchkins f¢." Space Deadline: Thursday, June 7 Rus!~' n collection Dunkin' Donuts, bubbles and tons of fun stuff fo~ illI. Copy Deadline: Thursday, June 14 ages will be featured at the Summer Kickoff P~ The righton Branch library received a gift from on Friday, June 15, 2:30-4:30 p.m., in the c!lli~ the esta of Jennie !,evey to benefit the Russian col­ dren's courtyard at the library. Ages 6 to 13 will.~ lection t the librarj. The Bilbo Baggins Fund has encouragect: to register for the summer reading l?"t been ted. Materials include Russian fiction, non­ gram, and ages 2 to 6 for the summer preread!b,' ©® [ffi [ffi (!!J !ttl OW fiction, classics and best-sellers; Russian DVDs; program. LOts of fun prizes go with the reading ~\'9t ------Russi videos; and Russian books on CD. Summer The 'brary invites all Russian readers and com­ Coupon Boolt I munity members to sign up for library cards and :::~~=~::b for Kids ~~:;~\ view th existing collection. Read books aloud together and discuss the id Promote your goods and services to For ore information, call 617-782-6032. in them, then do fun hands-on activities relale(\ td customers actively looking for special books ..For children age 7 to II. Every Wedn~ at offers in our Community Coupons Hor"fOI'k assistance and 4:30 p.m. through June 13. "', section. 88% of Community . hoo.1Itc helper progadlllS Pre·school Reading Readiness " " ~ omework Assistance Program has begno Newspaper Company readers are In this seven-week program, we'll explore soml' for the ear at the Brighton Branch library. High coupon users and 65% of adulrs obtain of the fun concepts that lead to reading. Each wee . schqol tutors assist younger children Monday we'll share stories, songs, fingerplays and craft . coupons through the newspaper. throu Thursday, 3-5 p.m. The Homework Helper as well as play with educaJ:ionai toys and gameS: Pro has Boston Public School teachers in the Place your advertising message in Reading Readiness is for ~Idren aged 3 t~~: childre 's area of the Brighton Branch library Mon­ Community Coupons today. years. Every Friday at· 10:30 a.m. from May'.IS days Thursdays, 4-6 p.m. There is no charge for through June 29. There is no Reading Readirless this se • Northwest, South, West Zones on Friday, June I. -.: .' Advertising Deadline: Thursday, May 31 uilBranch Homework Helper Program '#' A Boston Public Schools teacher will be in ~tIj .' Publication Date: Week of June 13 children's room to help with homework ev Monday and Wednesday, 4:15-6:15 p.m. '". • Cape Cod Zone '-•. & Advertising Deadline: Thursday, May 31 Prnmr_ for children: Toddler Story Time ; , .. Publication Date : Week of June 20 For children age I 112 to 3 112 years old and Tune - Monday and Wednesday, 10:30- their caregivers: stories, songs, finger-plays an.a~ • Greater Boston, North Zone!; m., May 21, 23 and 30. June 4, 6, 11, 13, craft. See the children 's librarian to register. E~" 20,25 d 27. For children age 2 to S and their care­ 1Uesday at 10:30 a.m., May 15 through June 2:'~ ' . Advertising Deadline : Thursday, June 7 givers; tories and a paper craft. No registration re­ Publication Date: Week of June 20 quired. Chess Instruction f:. .. Fane '1 Bookworms - Wednesdays, 4-4:45 For ages 10 and older; all skill levels welco .. . ' ,~) p.m., ay 23 and 30. June 6, 13,20 and 27. Chil­ Class meets every Saturday, II a.m.-2 p.m. - /'O/' 1110/'(' it~/(WIIUlliOIl 011 lilly (~,. IIu· ... (· .'it.('/ iOIl'" dren in es K-3 are welcome to join the group for' ,~ 11 great s ories and conversation. No registration re- For Adults . , . ~. ('011111('/ IIu' Ofll('(' /1('(1/'('." " 0 11 : quired. . g Readiness - Saturdays, 9:30-1 0 :30 '. "1. MILFORD a.m. F rages 3 to S. June 2 (Musical guest Su Allston-Brighton Art Exposition :', f BEVERLY Eaton) Explore concepts necessary before a child Opening Reception . .' 1 159 South Main Street, Suite B 72 Cherry Hill Park learns 0 read. Share stories and play educational The 21st annual Allston-Brighton Art EXpQ SA} Beverly, MA 01915 Milford, MA 01 757 puzzl or welcome performer Su Eaton. Parents tion will feature local artists in an exhibit of Wl\le,~; 978.739.1300 phone 508.1134 .7557 phone uraged to participate with preschoolers and colors, oils, sculpture. drawing and photograp!is. eive take-home activity sheets to reinforce Meet the artists at the opening reception and _' 978.739.1391 fax 508.634.7511 fax the co pts at home. Preschoolers will also receive to them about their work. Come and celebrate a co emorative T~shirt and three. books to keep'(:diversity of artistic expression in Allston ~ CONCORD NEEDHAM No re stratJon required. Call the library for more Brighton. All artwork will remain on exhibit t 150 Baker Ave Ext., Suite 201 254 Second Avenue inform tion. June and July. Saturday, June 2, 1-4 p.m. ~, ., Concord, MA 01742 eedham, MA 02494 .­, . iscussion Groups ''Car Negotiations 101: How to Talk to ..... ~ 978.371.5700 phone 781. ' ~33.820 0 phone K Club - Thesday, June n, 4-4:45 p.m. Car Salesmen and Get a Good DeaL" .. 1 978.371.5211 fax 781.4338201 fax The y Kids Club is a monthly book discussion Buying a car doesn't have to be a nightm~ . group r children in grades four and higher. Books Experienced negotiator Matt Ringel will show y.(iil are ch sen each month by club members and will ORLEANS how to prepare for the visit to the dealer, bOW~1 FRAMINGHAM be avai able one month in advance of meeting at the come on strong and how to keep control of the di 33 New York Avenue 5 mllskaket Road Fane . Branch. A s~ack will be provided. Preregis­ cussion. Learn tips and tricks for getting the De Framingham, MA 01701 Orlems, MA 02653 tra' n s required. deal you can. Both programs are the same; co . r to Cover: een book club - A monthly 508.:~47.32 19 phone ~v either Saturilay or Monday. Saturday, June 2, '$i 508.626.3835 phone disqus .on group for teenagers in grades seven and 508.247.3201 fax p.m., or Monday, June 4, 6:30-7:30 p.m. :. 508.626.3900 fax older. ooks are available one month in advance at ~ ..'f the f euil Branch library. Preregistration required. Chess instruction "" MARSHFIELD YAIIiMOUTHPORT J~ te to be announced. Free instruction in basic and advanced chess ~ 923G Route 6A The aneuil Pageturners - a monthly book dis­ ages 10 and older with Richard 'JYree takes p~ 165 Enterprise Drive cussio group for children 10 and older with a par­ Yarmouthport, MA 02675 every Saturday from II a.m.-2 p.m. All skill lev Marshfield, MA 02050 ent y, Ma 29, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Books will are welcome. Chess sets are available for use . 781.837.4521 phone 508.;175.4939 phone be av able one month in advance at the Faneuil the library at any time. No registration is nec<::l Branc . Preregistralion required. 781.837.4541 fax 508.375.4909 fax . l" ... '" .l-.l_ _ -'-______- -- - ,...t· ... www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, May 25, 2007 Allllon-lllfghton TAB, page 27 OBITUARIES

I'~~ . -Joseph Devaney Obituary pllll, ex vi ta funeraI service 2 p.m., Stlnday, May 27. Gutter The Allston-!}rightoD TAB ill cbar&e of art'IlJI&t'IIlets. Fax to: 7836. E-mail: E:, Father ofBrighton Submission deadline for pub­ obits@(:nq.c:om..Digitalphotos resident publishes obituaries of AJ1ston and Brighton residents, former . :anon in cwreot week's edition may be e-rrlau.~ in jpeg formal residents and close relaliYeS of . 11 a.m. Thesday. Due to the can also be mailed to NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN" IiIIrE!!; Joseph L. Devaney ofWa­ residents free of charge. 0IJiIu. Ptjlanorlal Day holiday, all TAB, 254 Sec- ,. tertown died Sunday May aries must come rram • ftma-.. ol~ for ta June 1 pub­ ond Ave., MA 02492. 20 ,2007, at Carilas Norwood aI home, or list ta _ aad .:adon IDDIt be submitted by Not accepl.xI by telephOne. (i,o$pital. He was 89. ~. Devaney was born in Wa­ joined Young Israel Kehillath tertown, a son of the late Dennis Shirley Salzberg JaXlb, she became active in their Subsqill>e to the AlB TAB and Ida (G) Devaney. He grew up Mother of resident silterhood as well. She was also a 888 343-3.960 in Watertown and was a graduate . . OlI!ffiber of Amit Women. • Eliminates clogged gutters ;; 5t. Patrick's High School. He She leaves ber husband, Morris was a lifelong resident. Shirley (Gold) Salzberg died Salzberg; two sons, Sheldon • Handles the heaviest wind, rai n and snow I Mr. Devaney was a U.S. Anny Friday, May 4, 2007. S,Izberg and his wife, RacheUe, of veteran of World War n. Born in Dorchester, Mrs. Monsey, N.Y., and. Michael • Helps prevent mold, rot and , ·jfe was employed for more Salzberg was a daughter of the late S'1zberg and his wife, Sara, of insect infestation ibl\n 30 years as a warehouse Harry and Ida Gold Sbe was a h " • Blighton; a daughter, Lea Sendyk manager WIth the Sears Roebuck graduate of Jeremiah Burke High and ber husband, Howard, of • Lifetime Guarantee r------\(.0., in Allston. School. She married in 1951. She Brookline; and ber grandchildren, • Best Warranty in the Industry! : 10FT. FREE •...."1 founding member of the An­ and her husband owned and oper­ A:jeza Salzberg and her husband, "l,mt Order of Hibernians Divi­ : Minimum 75 ft . of Gutter Helmet" ated Sheldon's Bargain Outlet in AiIlafOll Horwitz, Ori, Ariella, Call Today for a I Cannot be combined with any sion # 14 in Watertown, he also the North End of Boston for close Meira and Yakov Salzberg, and Complimentary Evaluatlonl : other offer or promotion. held membership in Knights of to 40 years before turning the busi­ Yimi and Eli Sendyk. She was sis­ I Valid at time of estimate only. Columbus, Watertown Council ness over to their children. ter of the late Lillian Linda. 1.800.924.3563 I Offer good through 06/02107. #155 and the DAY, Watertown. While raising her children and Donations in ber memory may www.GutterHelmetNE.com: <:Code 12"D Husband of the late Anne T. working in the store, Mrs. be, made to the American Diabetes lie' MA 119535. AI 12259, CT 005662725 . ~ ~ GO'Hare) Devaney, he leaves his Salzberg also volunteered at New AlSOciation, 330 Congress St., Tru sted Bra nd for More than 25 Years dliIdren, Joseph L. Devaney Jr. England Hebrew Academy, sez\I­ Fi fth Hoor, Boston, MA 0221 0; or ot, Naperville, m., John D. De­ ing lunches, and helped with the to AMlT Women, clo Sylvia vaney of Belton, Mo., Kevin G. Oneg Shabbat program at Temple 1hchman, 138 Tappan St, Brook­ Devaney of Brighton, Richard A. Beth Am. When the family later line MA 02245. Devaney of Norwood, Anne M. 'WTE B 81lbdeau of Milton and Maribeth sdteey of Millis; 12 grandchil­ ~--.------~--- Director ~b; and one great-grandson. "'He was brother of the late Helen Sines and Mary Kelly. His funeral service was held Wednesday, May 23, from the MacDonald, Rockwell & Mac­ Donald Funeral Home, Water­ town, followed by a funeral Mass in~e Church of St. Patrick. Ill ,Burial was in St. Patrick's metery. .. :, emorial contributions may A Full ..rvlce Computer 1:lrml made to the Church of St. W... II & ..rvlee Laptops, ~ DesktopS & Network Solut ions. p¥.ck, 212 Main St., Water­ We In.ta. & ntpe.r on-Iocutlonf /oWn, MA02472. Customtud OIII~ SoI. .. tional HP w.. nanty Repair Centerl

JACKSON MANN C.II 611__ 1~ , Oljj' COMMUNITY Systemo Analyllo Servlc .., Inc. ",CENTER NEWS WItt .... IrmlIIItion s.mc:...... ,..!bIt

-'tjack.lOn Mann Community dilter, 500 Cambridge St., is one BILINGUAL: ENGLISH-SPANISH of46 facilities under the jurisdic­ www·MundoLatinoQoline.com tion of Boston Centers for Youth www.LatipoWorJdOnllne.com ~ Famities, the city ofBoston ~ CLEANING SERVICES Iitrgest youth and human service Clean Masters, Inc. ~8;e;uy. Besides JMCC, the com­ www.cleanmastersb°stoQ.com : ' r.{!b; in Union Square houses the CUSTOMICABINETRY lilckson Mann . Elementary ClaSSIC Woodworking S~TiPoI and the Horace Mann www.cJassicwQodWQrkiol{online.com §cfwol for the Deaf and Hard of CUSTOM DESIGNED CLOSETS f{e~ring. For information about programs and activities, call the /MCC office at 617-635-5153. ~puter classes begin ,~ .!MCC is offering computer classes for adults Thesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The eight-week course costs $50, and I each class lasts two hours. For ore information, call VIrginia or Btio at 617-<;35-5154. J., with our friendly, down·to-earth approach Ongoing programs Develop effective ways to: .. 'Full-day preschool for 2.9- to • be happier in your relationships r;:Year-olds. • decre..., stress and ani'ely • resolve work issues After-school programs for 5- to • enjoy life ;, HOSPITALS 12-year-olds at Jackson Mann ~rpplex in Union Square and I;,lamiIton School, 198 Strath­ mor , all i"~. free i dtore Road. The program is fund· Located between Coolidge Comer ed, in part, by the After School for The Brookline (781) ~;!~J All Partoership. LlOUOR STORES ..,' .1 . .'? Blanchard, .t Boston Youth Connection for www.blanchsrdsliquors.com we,ris, two sites: West End Boys tmLi91it of Cambridge Wme & Discount Liquors & Wmes 4r,;.Girls Club and Faneuil Gar­ deD$ Development. Sliine In Your L~fe Adult education programs for 0Jf0rin9 r.tmIJ"L"i"ruJ~ cuunsdi"IJ witli a SOISl ofreneuJd MP' arul w.ifUlena ages 18 and older, including Cancer patMnts and their familie. Wt Basic Education, pre-GED, MOVING/RELOCATION Low ..If-est.em • o.pre.. ton and ESOL. The program is Careful Camer & dEb Anxiety • ACOA'. Moving Service funded by the Massachusetts De­ www·carefulcarriers.com partment of Education. JrulivUl""u - CoupfLs -~Il1rfifY . -:ounsding MUSIC SCHOOLS classes at Hamilton l\(yW LICSW ESOL :Martful Townfey, All Newton MUSIC School School, in partoersbip with Boston Cfrristian CtnlllSeU'r ...-_--'www= ,ALLNEWTONMUSICSCHOOL,COM College Neighborhood Center. 65';·6551 _ NEWSPAPERS • Even Start Family Literacy Program for English-language learners; classes, enrichment ac­ fiVl~es and field trips for parents The Family Worllshop aI\a children. Funded by the Psychotherapy and Consultation ~sachusetts Department of Kevin R. Wehmhoefer, IJCSW ~ucation, the program is a col­ A Family Frltndly C,,"n..rlng PrrKti« faboration between the commnni­ tY' center, Jackson Mann School Individual & and the Family Nurturing Center. Family Counseling Recreation for all ages; activi­ Parent Guidan .. ties include teen basketball, base­ Specializing in 4,dolescents ball and soccer clinics, and basket­ !fa}( soccer and volleyball leagues. 508-561-5426 ~ ~ommunity Learning Center at thefamllyworltshopOcolncast.net ~o' sites: Hamilton and St. .,~ . llunbkille'. s ...... , . Enrichment activities • work • anxiety Activities include Weight • depression Watchers, Alcoholics Anony­ • personal'" latlonships mous, tae kwon do and martial • chronic illness lIrtS. Jackson Mann encourages residents to suggest additional en­ richment activities they would like. to see available at the com­ If You Want to Advertise monity center. The center will YOUR WEBSITE on this Page, strive to provide new programs CALL 1 81-433-8222 whenever possible. ------28 TAB

Local newspapers combined with local websites. A Wicked Local Opportunity.

GateHouse Media New England, the premier provid r of local news both in print and online, has immediate openings in its multi-media news organization. With more than 30 offices throughout Eastern Massachusetts, there's a place for you.

If you thrive in a fast-paced environment, are a progressive thinker and want to be on the cutting edge in the media industry, GateHouse Media New England is looking for you .

Positions are available for full-time Media Sales Representatives. Build on an existing client base of business, selling a unique array of local news mediums including print and onli ne.

See our online video at www.gatehousemediane.com to learn more about GateHouse Media New England and its value to this market.

To apply online visit www.wickedlocaljobs.com for employment opportun ities or email your resume to human resources at [email protected]. GateHouse Media "' New England GateHouse Media New England is an equal 0pp0r1unity employer.

,,.