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www.allstonbrightontab.com \ FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2005 Vol. 9, No. 37 44 Pages ~{ 3 Sections 75¢ His not-so Golden
years t I Legislator redirects state $$$ after he retires I
By Erin Smith ing Brighton CIVIC groups to t STAFF WRITER make peace and work together to A month after he left office, revamp Cleveland Circle, but has ~ _; former state Rep. Brian Golden also caused stirred up lingering : was still telling Beacon Hill how animosity between the Chestnut 1- I to spend money in his legislative Hill Reservoir Associa~on and . : district, a move he may well not the Aberdeen and Reservoir I. : have been able to do as a private Civic Association.' :. ~ On Feb. 28, G01den wrote a let- ~ citizen. \ , The move may force two feud- GOLDEN, page 12
- ! ane Toomey, on-call substance abuse counselor for e Older Adults Group at SEPAC, talks with seniors durl Why can't we - ! f, all get alo_o
O\er' the Yro "'t ..."" i I .cr By Erin Smith Serres, but one STAFF WRITER Roslindale man who dared to wear cap in Brighton di~cov He was never a heavy drinker. a Yankees ri\'alrie~ In fact, in his younger days, he fled his ered that old die hnrd. The 30-year-old man':~ car \\lli> enway Park seat during the seventh in ing when about dozen 20-something hits elderly alcoholic' ear-olds became obnoxious after one too Bm uaffne\'. a 1'. - L Eli at>eth: mpre- any ballpark beers. PC( gram. But along with the gray hairs and old nkids ge came alcoholism, and the elderly \Vid er' thirst an, who declined to be named, isn't One enior be arne a widower hortly lone. after he retired a age 55. His adult chil hitwal : COpS Seniors, some of whom have never pre iously tried alcohol, are turning to drink dren had moved away and when loneli By Erin Smith Boston College students at 1:30; ng after retirement, and the problem nes et in, he be an to drink. By age 65, STAFF WRITER • p.m. after responding to a house ould begin to affect more elderly as the he wa an alcoh lic. aid Gaffney, a for While most Allston-Brighton party at 12 Sutherland Road three ore alcohol-savvy baby boomer genera mer Brighton re dent. neighbors cheered for marathon times earlier that day to wam par ion ages, government reports predict Do tOfS are 0 etimes slow to recog runners last wee , om I cal col tygoers pot to drink alcohol in More than 5 million Americans older nize aJ oholi m n the elderly and older lege students left the feth itie public. alcoholi are 10 to eek help due to the han 5~ reported binge drinking within early in handcuffs. Douglas Mayne, 21, of West ting ofnegarive tigm . he last month, according to a 2000 gov Police reported 12 arre ts and borough: Elisabeth Ready, 21, of Jane TOOlley, an on-call ub. t e rnment survey. Of those elderly, more 1\\0 rowdy Boton allege par Brighton; Nicole Pirello, 20, of Source' tiona/ InstItute Q(l Alcohol Abuse andAJco/Jolism abu e oun"elor, run a wee . intImate han 1 million are heavy alcohol users, ti~' on Monda}. West\\-ood; Lind ay Murphy, 20, ELDERt: ,page 12 aid the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. Police finally arre ted the ARREST, page 13
IN,SIDE Ma to train f(. uphill run i to ,. weight. B coming a If-designated <.oa h for the day i almo t a pre req Spectators isite to watching the Bo ton . 1 than. sidents along Common th Avenue stuck their heads of third-story apartments, OVIE REVIE cr . g words of encourage- me t at the pas ing athletes and p ping their fi ts in the air. New. Rep's " ou're a winner! I don t care wh t anyone else says," houted farewell show one young male spectator at a ~SEE PAGE 15 wo an with a curly black pony tail running past Cleveland Cir cle. e woman cracks a· wide ,s . e without slowing her pace. righton resident Peggy Mee has been applauding Boston M thon runners every year' she moved to Faneuil Street . ears ago. .s year; Mee decided to pass ! STAFF PHOTO BY ERIN f WOKO : MARATHON, page 13 The toga guys make ~eir way throu Cleveland Circle Monday:
Call For a Free '" Market Analysisl ()ntu~
": Shawmut..-,..2tProperti~s 1 7 134 Tremont reet· Brightdn Ir '\. •
Tel. 617·787·2121 www.C21shawmULcom .
7 98238 60009 2 Page 2 Alist -Brighton TAB Friday, April 22, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com
righton .' Then Now
By Willia a c io e BRIGHTON-ALLSTO STORIC L oc ETY nother week of good responses to the T B s e historcal hoto contest. The winner~ are listed b low. This week's mystery house was the Bennet Gramm r School, Chestnut Hill Avenue at Dighton Street, now the Shaloh House. Seen here n a circa 1915 ostcard vie is the andmark Bennett Grammar School, dating from 1873, now the haloh House Jewish Orthodox Center. The buil ing, designed by prominent Boston archl ect J. Fo ter Ober i the popular Gothic Revival style, is situated at the corner of Chestnut Hill Ave e a d Digh 0 S reet, just outside of Brighton Center. he school's distinctive high Mansard roo a estroye by re in the early 1920s. The Be nett School was one of the last public b 'Iding 0 be co tr cted by he town of Brighton before i s February 1874 annexation by the city of os . t a named fo prominent Brighton cattle -d aler and public benefactor Stephen Hast gs enne . fter ser ing as a public school for more th n 65 years, the building was sold by the city of Bosto in th early 1940s. The Bennett School ong housed the Circle Manor Nursing Home. S a oh House a quired't in the late 1990s.
Wi--.---.-.- 1. Barbara Berry 2. Barbara Forbes an Hint: Can you name this fu~ure senior landmark, or remember what it used to 3. Sandy Kilbride be? If so, e-mail your answer to [email protected] or fax It to 781-433 4. Bill Mills 8202.
115100 Brighton TAB submission d".....I ••••,"~ OEMS! Key contacts: The Al ston-Brighton TAB Needham office b. ~ welcome re releases, calendar p.m. to have the be t .. .•. ic Katz 781) 433-8365 Ji tings an other submissions for publication in the ...•.... , •.• ,,,,.,, ... , .. [email protected] inclusion i the newspaper. How week's paper. Repo r, , ,, .. , Erin Smith (781) 433-8333 ~ • ever, due t the nature ofthe busi • Community brief ~~~t~; ~~ ~;~f', 'G;e~' ~~i~~~:~;~~:~~~4~ ness, deadJ nes must be observed. Monday at noon to ha th '. """'. '. '. '. "'. '. "'. I. In gener I, the earlier an item is chance for publication in th . .. ,.,,,... ,.,., .. ,., .. ,.,,., .. ,, ,[email protected] i. received, e better the chance lowing week's paper. Advertising Director ,, .. Cris Warren (781) 433-8313 ~ . that it will e printed at the appro • Obituaries and lette t th Advertising sales. ,,,,. Harriet Steinber~ (781) 433-7865 I' priate time editor are due by Tue a t 11 Real Estate sales ,.,. Mark R. MacreUt (781) 433-8204 The fol wing pecific dead a.m. for that week's pu Ii ati n. Russtansection advertising, .. Yuri Tabansky (617) 965-1673 ' lines appl : • Weddings, engagem n and Classipedlhelp wanted. ,,, .. ,. " ., .... , ,(800) 624-7355 . • Educ tion notes and honor birth announcemenu pub Calendar listings...... (781) 433-821 i . lished as space becom a' 'J- 1 rolls mus be received in our Newsroom fax number ,,.,, (781) 433-8202 I Artsllistings fax number .. ,, .. ,., . . .. (781) 433-8203 i ~ To subscribe, call, , .. ,.,.,,,, . ,,.,, .. (8BB) 343-1960,~! Genera~ TAB number, ., .. ,, .... , ..... (781) 433-8200 News e-mail ... ,,, .. , .. ,, .. allston-brighton©cnc,com ; Sports, .. ,.,,.,.,,., .. , ,[email protected] I Events calendar .. , .. , .... [email protected] ~ The Allsto -Brighton TAB (USPS 14-706) is published by TAB Community Newspapers, 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA 02494, i weekly. Podicals postage paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Allston-Brighton TAB, 254 Second i Ave., N ham. MA 02494. TAB Community Newspapers assumes no responsibility for mistakes in advertisements but will reprint ~ that part w ich is incorrect jf notice is given within three working days of the publication date. © Copyright 2003 by TAB Community j Newsp s, All rights reserved, Reproduction of any part of this publication by any means Without permission is prohibited. Sub- ~ WEEKLY SPECIALS scriptions "thin Allston-Brighton cost $32 per year, Subscriptions outside Allston-Brighton cost $60 per year, Send name, addrE~ss, I
A RIL 19TH 'TO APRIL 2 and ch to our main OffICe, attn: Subscriptions, ' _",,,"_'"'' ""x"",,,, "--,:"~""<""~"-",,,,,,,,,,,,",,_~J We will be receiving premium quality fres plants ana flowers daily. Fresh Tl nder Hand Picked GREE BEANS" .. , .. ," "., ,.·$ • premiu Quality Freshly fldtvested " u u ine NEW OTATOES FROM FLORIDA ... , .. ,., ... J heth r ourfinan ial need Ii in inventory} Quality Extra Large Crisp 'Flavorful SMITH AND FUJI APPLES , .. " .. , .. bu ine expan i011 or ca hjlow, ian merican Ban'" under. fand the alue ofc 'edit a a major eet, Extra Large Cal1fornia Redevelopme~t t 01 or bll ine s grOl th. e p .vide a wide The Boston Authority will host a public ORANGES .. ,.:' .. , : " .. ,',.". meeting regarding propos'ed technical amendments to range ofcredit'so/uti ns: thepak~!y: the. Boston Zoning Code concerning fro oan • erm oans· L'nes of Credit Freshl prepared and· baked ", ~ot Frontage PEAC BLACKBERRY TARTS Serves 6 to 8 $11. ctoring· ecei a I 'nancing FRFS STRAWB£RRY AND RHUBARB PIE , .. , $9. • p cia Oppor uni oans April 28, 2005 at 6:30PM Flourl ss • ea ta e Loa Brighton Marine Hospital CHO OLATE KAHLUA ROULADE Serves 6 to 8 ..$1 . For nlore information} please onfact one of 77 Warren Street, 3rd Floor Conference Room the, delicatessen: ourfri ndly and kno ledgeable Loan Officers. The" Boston Redevelopment Authority has petitioned the -;:- ~ . ANN'lSr~Hr~KEN Boston Zoning Commission to adopt technical amendments , TJiU BREAST Available in barbecue, b ffi 10 cmd e pride ourselve on our onvenient to define and clarify the use of the term "Lot Frontage': The < "j:,,'", " home tyleo ;":'\ $'<'•••• " "", ••••••••••• " •••• ',' •• proposed amendments would add a definition of "Lot application proces and quick t maround time. Frontage" to Article 2A of the Code and amend Article 51, SAN ANI,E~LE ROSCIUTIO Premium quality imported l 0 i it u at .asianame icanbank.com Allston-Brighton Neighborhood District, Section 51-57, "". t "",," .... " 4" ." "." "" .... " ...... " .. " ..... " .. to' .. Application of Dimensional Requirements, Paragraph 1, Boston Exceptions to Minimum Lot Size Requirements, Articles 50, 52, 53. 65 and 66 (Roxbury, Dorchester Avenue, East Redevelopment Boston, Dorchester and Fenway) would also be amended, Authonty For more information contact: Don Wiest Boston Redevelopment Authority One City HaJJ Square, 9th Floor fro the,kitcnen: Boston, MA 02201 PHONE: 617.918.4342 . GRI LED SWORD KABOBS. Tender, moist swordfish grill d 'tll City Hall 9th Floor EMAIL: [email protected] - mus rooms, onions and peppers served ove.r rice ...... : ... 1City Hall Square ...... ~ $5.98 a fu r Boston, MA 02201 Harry Collings 617,722.4300 Executive Director/Secretary 'MO E Clt!~"~gA.gri,~e~!irench ta~S;~sendWiCh'prePl~red ,itll h turk y, Swissf'heese arulcr.4i1iJittrY sage df.€8sirtg ...... • 60 Pleasant Street, Wat 617-923-1502 Subscri to th AlB TA'B': Store Hours: MOD - Sat 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. • SUD 8 a.m... Call: 888-34 -1960 Visit our website: www.russo
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-,--.,.---:--~..,....,------:;;...-...,..:-~-_-...;;.-""";:;;0...._ www.altonbrightontab.com Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 3 REAL ESTATE FACTS s e re FOR SALE BY "FRIEND"? _~_ger Kate pa Brasco By Shreema Mehta manager for the Ringer pIa ground con With its proximity to Jackson Mann Ele Qrq CORRESPONDENT truction. "TIn i a gras roots parents' mentary School and the Horace Mann ~21. For J an Pasquale, the vision for a group that done remarkabl things Events School for the Deaf, construction on this Shawmut Properties 134 Tremont Street newer, etter Ringer Park started with a like tonight are going to hel ." playground was especially important, Brighton, MA phone c 1. erasco i reviewing the By Erin Smith STAFF WRITER "[U · bines affordable prices wi h easy access Land t at was once home to warehouses en if raucous music and oozy college and truc -filling stations may soon become to the city's ew hip place to live. ad less to the appeal." Union quare in Allston was named one of the eigh "hottest city neighborhoods" by ichael Blanding Boston agazine in this month's issue. Union Square combines "affordable prices w· h easy access to the Green Line, even if ucous music and woozy college students dd less to the appeal," wrote free lance wri er Michael Blanding in the article. Boston Magazine editor aid Blanding was allo ed to et his own tandard 0 hot for the ide. Blanding decided'on the r ta e have a 0 neighbor oods at his own discretion through incre ed as re identsj worry that employees conversa ions with local real e tate agents, from the neighborirp uni er itie, outbid the edito said. !ong-time reo ident apd gentrify the work But ho sing demand in an area isn't solely mg-c1a.. 'treet. . driven b magazine reviews. Re. ident have lon~ complained that their Often, orne-buying trends are driven by a children will be unable to afford the luxury combina .on of media hype and the market, ondominium that ~re now driving the said Har Id Brown, a longtime local devel hou ing market in All ton-Brighton. WHAT WOULD YOUR oper. But homeowner p 'eparing for an influx HOME ACTUALLY SELL The agazine's designation may have ofyuppie' to Union Square should al 0 keep FOR TODAY'S MARKET? more to 0 with the changing face of hous in mind the e ten i e affordable hou ing Call orman O'Grady for a no-obligation ing in th area than the draw of the nearby that ill oon be adde to the neighborhood. market analysis of your home. By using bars liste by Blanding. The llston-Bright n Community Devel MLS market statistics .of similar homes opment Corp. plan 0 open 50 affordable that have recently sold in Allston/Brighton (many by Prime Realty Group), he can give Build they must hou ing unit. on ne by Everett Street thi you an accurate idea of what your home onths ago, a Connecticut compa- ear. would sell for! our eighborhood Realtor® o O'GRADY Bightoncaptai e Committed to serving the Real Estate needs of the Allston/Brighton C mmunity When you think Real £ tate, th 'nk orman O'Grady and his team at Prime Realty Group Who's in cha ? E-5 Police Capt. John 480 a hington treet· Brighton, MA 02135 E. Kervi is getting accustomed 617-254-2525 to a new police station, a whole • In: Captain John E. new cre and a new neighbor Kervin hood. So far so good, he said la t week as he began to take the • Retired: Captaan helm ov r from retiring Police Parlon Capt. Wi liam Parlon. "It's p bably one of the nice t neighbo ood in the city," said Kervin, ho live in Brighton and has two sisters and two brothers n the force. His father, also n ed John, wa a horse.: mounte officer. :. Kervi said he has alre~dy • been bri fed on problems· in the commu ity, including pedestri e D tr ct E-5 Police Captain John E. Kervin. an safet and underage drinking, I which h said he will deal with. E Kervi was previously in the " s • officer:' While e was head of Rox bury' Di trict B-2 tation, offi- B old cel and all aid Kervin Ii w an almo t nmatched captain. e ac ally mis him," aid B 2 Police flicer Joe Singletary. 'He car about the troop and the comm nity." Single said that during Kervin" . e, the treets of Rox bury were e safest they've been. "If he d overspend overtime, crime dr ped" he aid. ''We ere like rue on the treets here." David can be reached atdharri Friday, April 22, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com T ey,could • taway, nddo.. lower tuition for the children of Brazilian vocalist Marcele and. Brazilian immigrants attending her band performed bossa nova, Brazilian don't need too much azi ian] Consulate support the chools and colleges. Presently, samba and jazz standards, which ofan excus to party, but they had e C. I complements the work of immigrants are charged up to brought the less inhibited to the a good one aturday night. To live three times as much as U.S. citi dance floor. music and delicious food, the slate. 5 pports B ilian zens. "It's a really great event. I wish: Who's Wh in the Brazilian com sic rights, helps em to work The center also teaches Brazil I did as g d ajob on this as all 0 . munity ga ered .at the newly ian youth how to participate in the my organizing. This region really; opened Gr en Field Brazilian i ate of peace and ecurity. I U.S. political system and runs a needs immigrants. The popula-. restaurant' Allston to celebrate a great contribution. I don't have program with UMass-Lowell on tion has been in decline for the the 10th .versary of the Brazil safety and health in the work last 20 years. Some industries re ian Imrnigr .on Center. res, b so e susp ct tha there are place. ally need, depend on immigrant, "Excelle festival, great food, razalians in e regi n. It is an The Green Field restaurant was labor, especially the service, con: unbelievabl ambience, beauti the happening place Saturday struction and manufacturing in-. ful," said Juliana Melo of rnnn...~n.. C ribu io to the ec nomy. They night. The restaurant' features an dustries. Brighton. elo teaches English to enormou dining room with an "Hard economic and political 60 to 70 BI students. a 5 no performed bY1Americans, all-you-can-eat, buffet-style selec facts demonstrate that immigrants The' .gration center was ot eplace Americans. They are very tion. are not here to steal jobs and de formed to d fend workers and im The decor, beginning with the stroy communities, but exactly migrant rig ts against exploitation di 0 ang in trades tourism, large glass-wall water fountain in the opposite," said Jason Pramas: by compan es, and to integrate 5 rance, usinessmen, se ices." the entry to the tasteful design cre of Massachusetts Global Action,' Brazilians . to U.S. society by ate a relaxing and festive atmos an organization dedicated to fight breaking onomic and cultural Paul Fernando Telle Ribeiro. deputy cqn ul-general of phere. Green Field offers high ing the damage from globaliza baniers. Brazilian Con ulate in Bo ttn quality Brazilian food and tion. Mass Global Action and the "We've h d a lot ofsuccess. We barbecue. It has the hallmarkfei center will participate in the May have recov ed $400,000 through joada, a mixture of beans and 1rally for immigrant rights. , negotiation rom employers, and t B t n for the e ent. grants] to th;eeovemment' Coor pork, various salads, casseroles, Another of the important another $4 ,000 through the at n in ~'I arne to ongratulate the dinating Co ittee and to the selection of delightful vegetables, speakers was state Sen. Jarrett· tomey ge eral and private b Brazilian Immigration Center for pre ident of razil," aid Wagner. fish, sushi, fruit and all the meat Barrios, a supporter ofthe Brazil lawyers. J t this year, we are 10' of important \ ork for on a spit you can stomach. ian immigrant agenda. Barrios ex seeking $1 'llion against a roof Brazilian ork rs and to the com 'eIPS a lot pressed his for the center and ing comp y for failure to pay muni . e till ha e a lot ofwork Be ide w; rkers' rights, the im Good eats promised to continue fighting for wages and vertime," said Fausto to d to help Brazilian immi migration ce ter offer English as Many of the dishes are a mix immigrant rights. Da Rocha, o-founder and execu gran .I h pe that the t\; 0 go em a ~ond language courses, and a ture of European, African and in tive directo of the center. ill n an work together to im legi lati e pFogram eeking dri digenous Brazilian recipes. The (Editor s Note: The Brazilian Several ignitaries from the pro e th ituation, but ou can't vel" licen e· and acce to higher service was impeccable. The Immigration Center is at 9 Gard Brazilian g vernment and local get tare olution if ou don't education fO~'mmigrants. Brazilian standard drink caipirin ner, No.7, in Allston. The Green govemmen honored the center. make the fi t attempt. I will take The state Legi lature recently ha, a mix of Brazilian rum and Field restaurant is at 80 Brighton Most striki g were the coura- the oncem [of Brazilian immi- changed e regulation to lime juice, flowed like the music. Ave.) CI. aning indus • eg I immigrants by the feds: By Liz Mineo erve more than 200 companie i~ ew the fines they face if they are caught hir 230,000 Brazilians in the state, with. STAFF WRITER England. recently obtained an ISO 9001 ing illegal immigrants. many, nobody knows for sure how. The rece t arrests of 14 Brazilian ille certi lcation, which ets qualit)j tan- "Most companies don't scrutinize it," many, illegally living and working her~ J gal immi nts working as janitors at aid Foscaldo. "In our case, we feel re Across the state, immigrants make UP1 Boston's gan Airport, and another 57 pon ible to our clients who allow us to a large segment of the work force in in employed y an Allston cleaning busi , ey ash dishes, t~ey come into their facilities to do everything dusuies such as hotels, landscaping, con I ness, shed I ght on the widespread suspi we can to make sure everything is within struction, restaurant and other services., 'I cion that ill gal immigrants are working c ean ouses, hey 0 Iy the law." "They are a roup of workers we de~... in all indu tries, but particularly in the ant to ork. They' Employers have trouble verifying the pend upon," said Leeber. ''There aren't cleaning in ustry. authenticity of documents presented by people who do the jobs they do." . The arre have alarmed the Brazilian he e because they did 't pro pective employees, said Susaqne In Milford, Brazilian businesswomaQ~ communi one of the state's large im ha e any chance inl Morreale Leeber, president of the Marl Marisol Carper agrees. . 1 migrant gr ups, that seems to have found borough Regional Chamber of Com The owner of Luzo Brazil Imports on. an occupaf nal niche in the cleaning in zil. The came here merce. Main SU'eet, where she does translations,J dustry. r zil 'Many time . they don't know what is .ell Brazilian clothing, jewelry and In the c se of Logan Airport, the ar tru an h t i . "If ire m ney to Brazil, rests were art ofa nationwide operation '"eofhu I d 'um nt, the t e j at arper . an II ountry- to tighten ecurity among airport em alue. It' onI when Immigration men and worn n who lack Engli h kill I ployees. Brazilian bu in om come in, they know it's not true." and legal papers having a hard time. I The AIls on case stemmed from the ar ari 01 Carper ''They wash dishes, they clean houses,; rest ofBr ilian Jose Neto, who alleged Lots ofillegals they only want to work," said Carper, 'a ly paid ne ly $167,000 in bribes to an Of the 31 million immigrants living U.S. citizen since 1993. "They're here· Imrnigrati n and Customs Enforcement dard of operation . which inclu es hir in the country, between 8 million to 12 because they didn't have any chance in officer to 0 tain green cards for him and ing pra tice that meet what the aw re million are estimated to be here illegal Brazil. They came here because in Br~il his wife an secure the release of several quire. ly. And of the more than 700,000 immi they would die of hunger." of his em loyees who had entered the o t ompanie lack re o~fce to grants living in Massachusetts, about country il egally. Neto employed 57 check the immigration tatu of ~eir em 87,000 are illegals. Unofficial estimates Liz Mineo can be reached at lmi-, [email protected]. -~ Brazilian i legal workers at his cleaning leanine Corp.. hich plo ee , and man do not do it de pite aid there are between 150,000 and ew Look. Th nk about those you love. Think abo Th nk about the fact that heart disea i w men and men. To live longer, know ou e great guality Call the number below to sign up b ood'pressure, and glucose scree · ana serVice. Web site at www.bostonb~eartlJ.a We're proud to announce the grand re-opening of our store. ou've always looked to your Benjamin MQore® retailer for reat products and great aavice. Well, that's not changing. And ow, our newly redecorated store will make your entire Opping exp~rien.ce even better. Y~u'll find improved lighti.ng, www.boston e ore helpful signs, and a layout that s easier to get around. We tven have lots of helpful decorating ideas to inspire you and Clmd make your planning more fun. We'll work witn you to ~ring your ideas to life. After all, we want you to walk out of Healthworks Fitness Center 00 ·ne Qur store with the confidence you need to get the job done right. Tuesday, April 26 920 Commonwealth e e ~ Benjamin Moore" ~Benjamin 1-877-BWF- 77 Moore" The Leader in Paint & Color'" (I Paints Call for an Ap 0" Walk-Ins Also Pfi er works with many partners to mak H rris Paint & Wallpaper We thank them for their commitrn n 0 2036 Centre St., West Roxbury • *Fictional patti 'p nt LM222779A2 c 2005 pfizer Inc. All rights r 617-327-3900 Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 5 MOTHER'S DAY M KE IT A DAY O~ BEAUTY Give her the Day of Beauty she wants with an Elizabeth Grady gift certificate. If you think Mom deserves even more pampering, our packages PHOTO BY JASON WALLENGREN include an entire Year of Beauty, Each certificate Dan Forsyttl ,right, plays Laertes, who consoles Hamlet, played by is wife Heather Pratt, after he killed her in a sword fl t. The actors comes in an elegant gift box, and is sent the same h~lped Intro uce children and teenagers to Wlillam Shakespeare a special SQ..mlnute play staged the Brighton Ubra y. at at day you order. Easy for you '" perfect for her! Call I-BOO-FACIALS or visit www.elizabethgrady.com Shakespearean actors I for nearest location, services, products & gift certificates. now all the wo Id's a s ge 'Pew l11r d couples work to- gether, Even ewer call each other "Shrew" or ''Master.'' But for Heather Pra and Dan Forsythe, long days a work together and unusual no enclatures are just part ofanoth I' day. Married everal years ago, Pratt and F rsythe are the per fonning du of the Massachu setts branch of the Hampstead Flayers. Last Saturday, the couple perfonned s veral Shakespeare an works at e Faneuil Street Li brary in Bri hton as part of the LONG-TERM CARE THAT FEE;LS LIKE HOME. Shakespeare for 'Kids series trav \Vhen you walk through our door' your perception eling the stat this spring. of nl:!F ing homes will be changed forever. You'll : Based out of New Hampshire, the Hampste d Players sends out immediately be touched by the extraordinary elegance o~very 10 teams oft semester to and warmth of Wingate. But that's just the beginning. perfonn at h60ls and libraries throughout ew England, charg Get to know us better and discover a full range of ing about $4 ofor each stop. amenities, a compassionate staff and care that focuses ''This is 0 r first time working for them," F r&)rthe,28. on the needs and desires of our residents. You'll I The coupl , who both studied discover long-term care that feels like home. Shakespeare in college, met in a production a West Virginia Uni Dan Forsythe teaches Kathlee DeIP enG of Brlghto a scene from "Romeo and Juliet. versity whe Pratt was an under graduate t eater major and The 45-minute show, geared audience of )0 e to 25 rno tly of positive feed Forsythe wa agraduate student. toward students in grade K- . in hildren, back from th schools, teachers After m ing, they audi- troduces students to "Romeo and and libraries a out how this really A Rehabilitative and Skilled Nursing Residence tioned toge I' for the Hamp Juliet," "Henry V" and "Hamlet' Ride a mile for... teaches Shak peare. They love 100 North Beacon Street stead Player at a mass audition. Rather than acting out \'ariou Participation from the audience it/' Forsythe sid. Boston, MA 02134 Hollowing th e weeks oftraining scenes, the actors, dressed in full tead~ j another important aspect of the Hamp which, according __11_-- 617-787-2300 in late Peb , they are in the period costume, interwea e the how. Ten-year-olds Evelyn to its Web it, has run the pro -- qlidst of trav ling around Massa story of William Shakespeare' orano ofBrighton and Danielle gram throug out the United chusetts pe rming Shakespeare life with the plays themsei' . Campbell of· ewton rode their State for mar than 15 years, has and "Pinocc '0." Forsythe, acting a hake- ooters to the library to atch become the I est touring theater ''This co any is great to work speare, tells .of his earl..: da and po sibl} join in. company of i kind in the coun for because ey treat the actors working for Sir Phillip at the '1 mom told u that we try. well," Pratt, 3, said. Globe Theater, while Pratt pIa hould come becau ifd be real "For me, company is great vaIious accompanying rot in I ni e" M rano said. becau e we're able to use and de- bing down cluding his father and hi direct f. Studen together at OUf Lady elop our cr ati ity and make . While t actors enjoy the Audiences have varied from a ofthe Pre ntation Pari h School. good hoices The work i 0 Bard's work; both stress,ed the school group of 500 to a handful both t; 'ere un Ute if they would gratifyin",,:' hoed Pra~ "They difference b tween Hampstead's ofchildren. parti i ate. Ho· ever, once Pra allow you to eep growing and style and oth I' children's theater. "Last week, at a library in pia} ing the role ofHenry . cried ticing artist' : "This reall brings the kids up Dorchester, we started \\ ith two out ''God for Hany' in a all and The ries . 1 tay in greater to the levelo the literature we're people watching," Fors 'd. re ponse, both girl raj ed their Boston throug April 29 and win presenting," orsythe said. "We laughing. "Fortunately. even arms an responded uEnglandr' end its Mas a u etts run June 5. don't dumb ything down and more walked in abit later." really try to reserve the integrity The Faneuil Street bran h of of the works, ' the Boston Public Librat) ha an 1 Every summer, high school studen from Massachusetts.and around the wo Id take college c1asse's~at Harvard Universi Earn college credit Prepare for college • Attend the College F ir • Take College Prep w rkshops Take advantage of small cia ses • Writing Program • Summer Seminars Join in extracurricular activi ies Meet international student Live in Harvard Yard ey Road ,MA 02135 '> ouse@coreyparkcom \AIlIlI\AI.ssp.harvard edu (617) 495-3192; [email protected] .edu Managed by Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group 51 Brattle Street. Cambridge, MA 2138 Page 6 AI ston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 22, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com I St dents wan aysgetpla d straig, t So when she tr with a student population of only know where everyo stands,'1 Onthe aydar 200 and a rigorous school-work said Lydon. Kelly L don is hoping to make The Gay-Str ight Alliance Conven .schedule, said Wood. every stu ent feel a little more tion wfll eheld at Another But starting a new school club, Threats, ofcourse welcome' the halls of their high Course t College at 20 Warren especially a GSA, isn't easy, said Lydon said one female student school. .. . S1. on A '129 from 6to 11 p.m. Wood. even threatened to beat her up be Next w ek, Lydon and a small RSVP t9 elty Lydon at 617 Since starting the club, other cause she is gay. She not gay but group ofs dents have decided to 721·930 or gsaconvention students at school have vandalized bisexual, she corrects. host the st state gatheriJ:1g of boston ahoo.com. the club's bulletin board and Lydon hopes sharing her stories Gay-Strai t Alliance clubs in posters advertising meetings with will help other teens who are expe Brighton, 0 talk about dealing club . But n t with Lydon' club. death threats and other homopho riencing the same type of situa with intol ance and homophobia That' ~'hY the student-run bic taunts, but many other students tions. and celebr te clubs' achievements. GSA clai the chool's largest have also been supportive, said Lydon hopes its the first of' Lydon, high school junior, has and rno t I al member hip with Lydon. many conventions to unite area been a gay rights activist for years. 10 tudents, big accompli hment "It's basically that we now GSAs. o erwhelmed C .-.-...... Ave. eighbors don't dig condos Hill Task Force have n ar u Arturo Va quez, a local archi their proposal to build 16 units. oney promised in a letter to a ing the city should tum th land tect and } rmer Brighton-All- The Hamilton Co. is proposing to Brighton resident Jan 13. Mal When into a park since the ....an ton Impr vement A ociation build eight affordable' and eight oney also promised that the BRA. home fro accepting public bid I t F bru pre ident. old re idents he had market-rate condominiums. would advertise the hearing in, at night, e can't find parking ary to tum the lot int r ble de. igned a green deck over the "I don't think this is misdirec local n wspapers so neighbor near his h me on Hatherly Road housing. parking lot' for tenant recreation tion," said Vasquez, who said he could have an input efore the or Chest t Hill Avenue. He's Residents told the L * and offere a vi ion for a park wa only looking out for the land be arne available for public not again t housing in general, are concerned that th i nearby. Va quez wants to reduce community's best interest. bid. Neither promise was ful- I but he fe s his dense neighbor becoming overdevel ped. Th the parkin lot of the neighbor Earlier in the week, neighbors filled. . hood coul do without more. Hamilton Co. is working ro ing fire sta ion to create a green who met with District City Neighbors recently sent a peti "If they live there, I can't live the street to complete n tru path leading behind the fire ta Councilor Jerry McDermott and tion to City Hall asking the BRA, there bec use there's no park tion on its third con minium tion. But nllUch of the proposed state Sen. Steve Tolman at the and Mayor Thomas :Menino for ing'" said Cohen of the Boston tower in a year, and al h p park i owned by the Jewish John 1. Carroll Apartments near a moratorium on developing 132 Redevelo ment Authority's pro tions to buy the nearby m ri an Communit Housing for the El by and accused the BRA of ig Chestnut Hill Ave. until the city posal to uild 18 units at 132 Legion building. Meall\\'hil ,an derly. an~ some neighbors noring the community in making investigates the development's Chestnut illAve. other development firm i o'ced co~cern over reducing development plans for 132 effect on traffic, safety, popula That's hy neighbors voted to proposing to build 24 urn firefighter 're 'ource . Chestnut Hill Ave. tion density and quality oflife. reject bo developers competing hind the Cumberland Fann g One CD board member ac BRA officials said they plan' to build 0 the site after the two station. cu ed Vasqpez of mi direction by Anger at BRA on hosti ng their own hearing for agencies resented their propos Despite neighborh offering a park on land the Neighbors are angry the BRA developers to present designs to. als to the ommunity last week. tion to development, th Hamilton o. doesn't own, in reneged on the public hearing that the community before they award, Membe s of the 132 Chestnut Brighton Communi order to di tract neighbors from Executive Director Mark Mal- the bid. SHOP WEDNESDAY T RO o DAY it's New! it's it's On Sale! EXTRA2 ~ ALL-DAY EVERY SALE, CLEAR ICE PURCHASE WITH FE USE ON DESI o S THAT NEVER • ------'---~ tNO ISCOUNT on cosmetics, fragrances, select fine jewelry, watches, Coach, Dooney & Burke, Men's Polo, Levi's·, Dockers-, selected Juniors' bottoms, Vera Wang, Kat Spade. Waterford, electronic gifts & small electrics, Not valid on special orders, gift ards, mail, phone or Intemet orders or service contracts. Prior sales excluded. Pas es cannot be combined. Extra savings %applied to reduced prices. I F E' I. ------~------~---~-----~------ Anniversary Sale ends Monday April 25, 2005. tSee Pa IF II IL IE always some c • ~-- www.astonbrightontab.com Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 eservoir's n RI!§I! h Studies trimming, said, and encour goo oalition bio bl ck pipe that run from the members to give him m re eed bank into the ater. eb ter aid r The hestnut Hill Reservoir back. that methino like a faux tone Goaliti n met last Wednesday The trash-can situation und lid to er the pipe would ork night i the basement of Rog the reservoir also par heated to blend it into its UlTounding . gie's P zza to discuss issues that debate. Webster .d om re i- ne of the main i ue of the nave c me up within the last few dents confronted llen at ni ht a di cus ion of mak weeks. the meeting about h can that in a al aged ection of an or Eva ebster, president of the have been disappearing from the namental fl heel, alvaged coaliti n, said the most impor park. fr m a team-dri en water tant p of the meeting was Hollenbeck said that he h pumping engin in the Low er- when oalition members were been removing the an 10 e to . Building of the Che tnut able to peak with Kevin Hollen sidewalks becau e 0 h rapid- Hill aterwor, into a mall be~k, t e park supervisor for the ly they fill up, coupl .th the public m nument. south gion of the Department fact that he can't emp th m The oalition belie e that the ofCon ervation and Recreation. often as they need t mptied. fl' heel ill commemorate and IHoll nbeck oversees the emph ize local hi tory ifplaced mainte ance ofthe Chestnut Hill ithin the re e oir land cape. Reserv ir, and because it has eb ter e pre ed her enthu- b'een 0 en to the public only for i m for neighborhood re i the las nine months, this is the den coming together at the DYSLEXIC READERS first s .ng that the grounds are meeting to talk about the area' under e DCR's care. quali of life 0 er hor EEDED -Acc rding to Webster, Hollen d'oeurve hile getting to know ative-English speaking adults (18-45) beck h s been trimming vegeta ea h other. with a history of reading difficulty tion ar und the reservoir, and the .• e ha e lot of work ahead can earn $100+ coaliti n wanted to ensure it was f u . because the re ervoir has Study involve multiple visits, being one in a thoughtful way. n't been open to the public for beha ioral testing, and brain imaging. •I "If t o much is removed, we that long, he aid. "Community lose th feeling that it is a natural in 01 ement i ultimatel going To ee if you qualify and area, 0 we spoke with him to re ult in meaning impro e to get more info aDout ays to balance the need men that will make thi re er- call Janet @ 617-353-5923 for c tting while preserving oir attracti e and appreciated good egetation," Webster said. other like it in the area:' The eservoir has been the site (Editor note: nyone interest If you are a medical facility looking for volunteers to further your research studies, here is your of a ouple of sexual assaults ed in joining the Chestnut Hill opportunity to reach more than 80,000 households in the Greater Boston area every week! tills y : and some attackers hid Re ervoir Coalition is urged to e To find our more, please call Brady at 781-433-7987 in the rush, police said. mail: reservoir-coalifion @com HoI nbeck was receptive, she cast.net.) S te floats n wsmoke ~ I bans By Amy Lambiaso STATE HOUSE NEWS SERVICE INTRODUCING ly a year after Massachu setts anned smoking in most work laces, state public health offici ]s are floating new rules I to go ern when' smoking is al lpwa Ie in private clubs and out - __CI qaor eas ofrestaurants. Th current law, which took effect July 5, 2004, exempts mem ership organizations such as ve rans' clubs, country clubs and lks clubs, from the smok ing b n when it is open to'mem bers. 1 Pu lic health officials say they ave received more than 200 aIls and 60 "serious com plain s" from clubs or customers looki g for clarifications on the law. Fe er than five of those com plain s resulted in a fine, offi aials aid. , "T e law was very general whe it was written," said Sally Foge y, associate commission er fo the Department of Public Heal h, who presented the draft iegu ations to the Public Health Cou cil on Tuesday. , In addition, she said, the state rece' ed complaints that non me bers were smoking in c1\.lb. T e three pages of proposed fegu ations, 'which will be the subj ct of a public hearing in Ma , clarify those generalities, she aid. Under the regulations, smo .ng would be banned in priv te clubs when they are ope to the public; rented by the 'lSS ciation for a fee and occu ~ie by a contracted employee; or ccupied by a nonmember wh is not a guest. embership organizations cou d also designate parts of the clu as smoking areas, provided tha the area would not be open to e public and would not be op for "migration" of smoke int public areas. ileen Sullivan, director of pol cy for the Tobacco Control Pr gram at the DPH, said the cent law does not define 3.4-oz. Ea m ber of a private organiza tio . The proposed definition a se ks to make the' exemption GO sistent throughout the state. ut public health advocates an' those represe ting restau ~ ts, bars and private clubs sa~d th exemption of membershIp cl bs from me law has negative ly ected business at neighbor h od bars and works contrary to tb· law's intention. I GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE I :'It's crazy, it's divisive and I• I AT ALL STORES, PLUS I it' wrong," said Peter Christie, I IS FILENES.COM I Ma~s DS IE {.? sident and CEO of the IE a husetts Restaurant Assocla ti n, who had not yet seen the poposed regulations. "It ~s a~ always s mething exciting' • • s.utely absurd that smoking IS lowed in fraternal clubs. Every gument they made of why it's q ublic health hazard should be See l ton-B ighton CDC in this week's pap r. 'ade for fraternal clubs." I - ~.age..-:::8-=..::::::::t::.:n:.....:.B=ri~gh::..:t=.:On:.::..-t:.::..AB=---=F~ri:.=.da:.:::!..y~,A---!p'--n_·l_22-e,_2_00_5__-- www.allstonbrightontab.coITl PUBLIC SAFETY om last een we ng a baseball hat, tore, but didn't find the suspect. Volkswagen Jetta, police sai~~ blue fleece jac et and blue jeans. The store manager told police Police noted that Suazo ha RTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Police ponded to a call the suspect stole a rack· full of glassy eye , slurred speech AT PUBLIC AUCTION for a e ual offender at an: 1 lottery tickets and cig~ttes. could not stand on his own. ' ...... --..---'--+---=------, 12.f6 Common ealth Ave. April Warrant a rests ~ L __-+-_..:..:.M=o:.::n:..=d~ay~,A:..::!:.:pr::...::.i1::...:2::.:5...:.,=-20::...:0_5.-:..a_t_1:_O_O~p_in ---, passenger in the car told poliO: 11 at 11: 0 a.m. The victim told Michael Steven Cimpher,. Suazo had been drinking ale&: Brighton - Single Family poli e that an unknown man fol Cheap punch 2 44, of 5 Henshaw St., hoI. Police tried to give Suazo • 2 Peaceable Street • 1,222 Sf Gr Living Area lowed her to the front door of a; • I, 48 Sf Lot • 8 Rms, 4 Bdrrns, 1.5 Baths Brighton, wa arrested on an Police responded to a call field sobriety test, but he coulgj her apartm nt building. The u w outstanding warrant from 5 for an assault and battery at not stand long enough for thd TERMS: $5,0 0.00 cash or certified check at the time and place of each sale. The balance peet aid, "Hello 'asked the 34 Brighton Dis .ct Court at his 135 Washington St. April 13 at : to be paid ithin thirty (30) days at the law offices ofAttorney for the Mortg . test, police said. Police arre ' year-old woman where he was home April 2 at 6 p.m. The 6:50 p.m. The 26-year-old vic Auctionee makes no representations as to the accuracy ofthe information contained herrelll Suazo and seized his driver~~ going and then made orne warrant was ssued for assault tim told police she was entering THE JUMPP COMPANY, AUCTIONEER license. offen ive omment to her, and battery of a police officer. her apartment and putting the = CHELMSFORD (800) 650-0205 Mass License #711 .. www.jumppcompany.com police id. hen the woman key in her door ·when an turned around to tell the suspect unknown man punched her in Minors ~ to leave her alone, he unzipped 3 the back and ran away. After the busted drinking : hi pan and expo ed him elf to ~ , Ra Chan, 27 of 27 Haskell St., suspect punched the woman, he Alison M.Diquollo, 20, quest." II "However, the winter's sever~ weather conditions have mad,~ the Public Works Department's street-cleaning task more diffi~ cult this year. As a result, BTr> I. has decided to take the next ste£ and tow cars parked in violatiog of the city's posted street-clea~~,.. ing regulations. We are simulta neously increasing our fee in the. hopes that it will further di suade drivers from parking ille~ gally on Boston's streets," he aid. iJ.> Dri ets are being urged to vor;~ untaril comply with the stree~ cl.eanin~ regulations both to en~ sure that Boston's streets can b~ adequat¢ly cleaned after a long: difficult winter and to avoid pay~, ing the $90 tow fee as \yell as th~ accompanying $25 parking tick;; et. 'It Drivers with questions ar~; urged to call the Boston TranSjr portation Department at 6171, 635-4-BTD. (I • Delivery -•t- ~ problems? r Call: 888-343- • r4 :1.960 .", tll' Catch up on : happenings at the ~~, JO$eph M. Smith :~ Community 'f' , . Cent~r 1• Health ·'t1\1 t t Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9: PUBLIC SAFETY I ./ I Designs to It ItUBLIC SAF Y, from page 8 transported to St. Elizabeth' in ide her apartment. She real tification, th y allegedly found Hospital for treatment. Police ized it wasn't her roommate make your that Diquoll and Ghaul were searched the area but couldn't hen her bedroom light wa only 20. Poli e arrested Mikulis find the suspect. turned on by an unknown man \Mhen he ide tified himself as police aid. The victim yelled at hands tingle tbe mana er. Maryanne's Cleveland Circle the u pect and he fled down- r~ceived a Ii ense premise vio t· to the basemem and out a lation for se ving alcohol to a car jinx rear door, police aid. Police rufrson und r 21, fai lure to Devon Anthon' ear hed the area to no avail, before they CQoperate wi h police and not 12Boswell, 18, of 1 7 and the ictim reported nothing h,aving a m nager at the bar. Blue Hill Ave., Milt n, and mi iog. The doorman whom other staff Gregory Andre, 18, of 100 come near igentified a the person in South Main St., Randolpb, ere Public drinking ~barge, refus d to sign the vio arrested and charg d \\ ith l~tion, police said. The bar staff receiving a stolen car and po Ja ob illette, 25, of , 23 Colwel1 Ave., water, v.oluntarily c ose to close the session of burglary tool at on 17 Qar early, pol ce said. Beacon Street April 16 at a.m. Brighton a arre ted and Police were patr lling charged ith public drinking at the inle tion of Lincoln and L;arcenie Cleveland Circle after a large number of car thefts and bre ' an field treet pril 1 at Police r sponded to a call ing-and-enterings, when the 1... :0 a.m. POll e aU gedl} t .~ Jor a lar eny in.progress at ob [\,ed "l1ette walking \ ith 8 allegedly observed Bo \i en f237 Com onwealth Ave. drive a black Honda Civic from a group of people on Lin oJ n kpril15 at 2: 2 p.m. The victim the rear of an apartment om treet, while holding a can of tO,ld police sh was walking past plex, following a white Honda Budwei~er beer. When he aw a~'group of te nagers at the bus Accord. The occupants 0 both the p Ike car pa , Millette s~pp at the intersection of cars spoke and 'then sped a a repOitedt put the can on the Harvard an Commonwealth when police approached, poli e ide\ alk and walked away. ~yenues, wh n a teenage girl said. Police stopped Bo ell Police ked Millette and anoth gtabbed her earphones and and Andre, and reported) r man to dump out the beer and altempted t take her iPod. found a car headlight an two take the can with them. but Bystanders y lIed at the girl and screwdrivers in the back at of 'Bette cho e to drink the beer the other tee agers who were Boswell's car. Boswelllat: r told in te d aid police. t~unting the v ctim and prevent police that Andre stole the head eli the theft, police said. The light from an Audi in a t\\'o-car ·sturbing the peace victim told police that the garage on Kilsyth Road. Jarek fountain 23. of teenagers did ot get on the bus 455 Beacon St., and left north ound on Harvard S Bo ton, W arre ted and Avenue, whe they saw the vic Abandoned pit bull harged with di turbing the tfin was calli g the police. The Police responded to pea at 35 Che ter St. priJ 18 s~spect is d scribed as a 17 370 Western Ave. for 13 at 1:09 a.m. Poli e re ponded to year-old blac female about 5- an animal control call April 16 a call for a loud party at 35 'foot-5 and 40 pounds with at 5:30 a.m. Police found one Che ter L \ h r gue t were black hair an brown eyes. She 'black pit bull, tied to a bike thro ing up in the treet. In ide ~ils last see wearing a black rack, and another brown on the hou • police found about jacket, a me I-studded red T running around and barkin at o partygo r, drinking beer s~irt and blue jeans. witnesses. Witnesses told poli e the dogs had been there in e 2 and playing beer pong. Police a.m. Animal control worker ed the party to I ave. Police r sponded to a call but orne g e tried to hid in for a b eaking-and-enter placed the black pit bull in a 9 truck, but the brown do ran bedr m until the re ident iiig on Gord n Street April 15 wer threatened with arre t after 9:45 p. . The victims told down Antwerp Street and w let into an apartment, p li e police aid. I untain repe l d police thiev s entered their I ignored warning to lea e the a~artment an stole an IBM lap said. The resident told poli that she didn't own the d ... but part}, d larin that he w o\'er top, an iPod d a 42-inch Sony ~ feeds him sometime. The 21 ar ld, police aid. television. P lice believe the ountain tinaH agreed to s~spect ente d the apartment brown pit bull was later cau ht by animal control and pia in lea e. but e 'eral minute later ~....----~E through a fro t window screen poli e found him drinking from 25% to 50% the truck. behind som tall hedges. At a beer bonl in the living room, about 9:45 .m. an unknown police aid. Once police cleared man rung tw other apartment on Just About Everything.* Park party the hou e and the from la n of doorbells, but the man left when Police responded to a part)'goer , ountain till the' residents came downstairs, call for several mal remained and began to incite J Diamonds, police said. itnesses said the 14 drinking at Murray Park on other to prote t the break-up of 17 Precious Gemstones, man fled 0 Gordon Street Portsmouth Street in orth the party until police finally toward Camb .dge Street. Allston April 16 at 6:1 p.m. arrested him police aid. 14K & 18K Gold, Upon arrival, police found Poli responded to about 10 people drinking. ho Fashion Jewelry, Chis ick Road April inger Par 10 fled from the park through a Swiss Timepieces, 1:5 at 10:35 p. . The victim told hole cut in the fence as poli e POlice, re ponded to a ~lice call for an unarmed that sh was sitting in her approached. The group l~ft 9 Gifts & More! H~ing room when' she heard behind three gym,bags contain robbery at 0 All ton St. April 1 at 2:1 p.m. The victim told nbises comi from her room ing clothing. Special Selection of n:).ate's bedro m. police that hile he wa in Ringer Park talking on hi cell :: Police said the robber entered police, resp~nd~ to a Certifiec;l Diamonds available. t~e phone, two unknown men apartm nt throu&h the call for nOlse In the r~ommate's 15 pproached him a ing, "He edroom window park at the intersection of nion budd let me u e our phone." bltt fled whe realized someone and Lyne roads April 17 at ~as n the victim refused. the home. othing was stolen, 12:51 a.m. Upon arrival, police first u peet kicked him in the pplice said. observed about 25 partyg left hip and leg rule pu hing 'I flee the park in all directions. 'I him to the ground, police aid. Beer bottles, cans and a half· Jrssault ith a 2-by-4 The u pee grabbed the cell empty keg of Budwei er ~r ,- 1 Poli e responded to an phone and ran from the park 100 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON assa It and battery with were found in the park, poli e toward ommon ,ealth BURLINGTO • BRAINTREE • NATICK it PEABODY 1a'deadly wea on at 20 Highgate said. venue. ASHUA· NEWINGTON April 15 at 11:40 p.'m. The st. The fi t u pe tide cribed 1.877.845.6647 • WWW.LONGSJEWELERS.COM 2~-year-old ictim told police Home invasion a 20- to ... -year-old black 'Prior sales and select merchandise excluded. No layaways or special orders. All Sales Final. be tried to reak up a fight, Police responded to a man last een wearing a red ~hen an un own man started 16call for a breaking-and hirt, hanging ve low pa t hi tJtting him ith a2-by-4 piece entering on Wadsworth treet knee . and white neake . The Jtwood. April 17 at 12:55 a.m. 1!J 21 ond u peet i de cribed as a :The victi was hit several year-old victim told poll e he _0- t02 -year-old Hi pani See what's new with the imes in the ead, causing cuts, was at home in bed when he male I t een rearing a red AI' ton-Bright on CDC in this week's paper Jblice said. The victim was hin imilar to the first uspect. " , heard a noise coming from I -~.. - .....- .~- ---...... _-- _.... - . --- -~--_ ... "'"------ Page 0 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April,22, 200 www.allstonbrightontab.com .1 • EDITORIAL Let's see givi g romthosew take so muc ...... he neighbors ofRinger Park have spent four month trying to raise the $80,000 they need to put do n a rubber playing surface there, and so far the have t;aise a measly $11,900. The park backers won't hy the sl gging is so slow, but we will: the busines community is no doing its bit. 11, that's not entirely true. Small mom-and-pop bu i have contributed in $250, $100 or $50 chunks. But the 1 ger AlIston-Brighton institutions, for whmn 8 000 is a r unding error in their checking account, ha e not stepp d up to the plate. F m the little guys, the response has been great. From the b' guys, for who this is not a big deal, the re po e stink . Jo Pasquale, who is leading the fund-rai ina effort, does 't want to squawk. All she would say thi week" as "The lack ofresponsibility could be major contributo ,[it] has.b en a little disappointing." . OAVE~NWN(7@MeT We\T 9A-tt,\( I\{ewf www.davegranlund.com lston-Brighton is desperate for green spac and it i a sham that some parents don't feel the redesign ofRinger LETTERS Park as entirely safe. Thin rubberized surfac . common now n most city parks, are good for more than keeping Enjoyed ubbard's pays ore than they can make in youn ones from scraping their knees when the I fall. The the pri ate sector? Or is it a great are p etty important way to make sure that beer bottle don t Connol y column part-ti e job? bre up into 1,000 pieces and lurk beneath the sandbox. To the editor: I sa that because in the past is is obviously a big worry in Allston-Brighton here I enjoyed reading Don Hub some ouncilors had other fu11 bard' unpaid political ad about anywh~re, time p litical jobs. stude ts are not shy about drinking e'en t t 10 , John Connolly' run for City Anthony Gilarde (Tha might explain a lot about their behavior.) Council. I would like to ha e a Brighton S where is the business community? Mo, t ofth cup of coffee with John as Don mon y the neighbors have raised have come from po ate ugge ted but he did not tell us Glen on thanks ho to get in touch with John. eitize s. They had a huge benefit just last week at Cafe Dem ~cratic voters I alway wondered why some- Braz' . one $ '1 B tAllston-Brighton is not the richest nelg . t i . voten. ut the I '~ue fa ing our d! ates who ran, for their ad.. salaI). great nefiu,. uperpark the c rrent rate, it is going to take Pasquale's group 20 more community. I am very grateful mirable efforts. J r ing pot, unlimited ick day and mon s to raise the $SO,OOO - roughly, say, JanuaI} 7. for the time and consideration so And once again, to the people pension plan they really do not many gave to me. of the 18th Suffolk Distriot, That' ridiculous when one ofthe larger busine e or' ti ha e an power. There ha to be Also, congratulations to thank you. II tutio s - say, a large running shoe company, a wealthier orne reason why people want Michael Moran, our new state Gregory J. Glennon thi job. I it becau e there i no than- od college and a Boston branch major worldwide representative, and to all the can- Brighton hea lifting? I it becau e it ChUf h - could cut the check in one afternoon, e irony is that one ofthe big problems getting the city to;fu d the park is that - get ready for it - is that too man students here. See, the city and federal go emments use formula that doesn't take them into acc unt when di Celebratin earth 1 Earth Day at time vidi up money for things like new parks. can pe pIe finally had a forum blueberries for breakfast near gether at the top to avoid en ey are considered invisible by the government, be to ex ress its concern about our cabin in the Adirondacks. croaching on its space. Hostas their parents pay taxes on them elsewhere. what as happening to the land, There are a few plants, how are also late in starting to shw e irony, ofcourse, is that ifthe students ere actually fiver, akes and air - and they ever, that are so deadly that they and, while they are virtually ih destructibl~, invis ble, Ringer Park would not need the rubberized ur- did so with spectacular exuber- should be entirely off-limits they may beIld ance... (http://earthday.envi- around children: castor bean your shovel if you stick it in tlle face. A-B drinks indoors, and the only bottles local u at rolink. rglhi tory.html), (Ricinus communis), angel's center of a clump. Lilies (nt>t the ks are baby bottles, not the glass 4O-oun p- He elieves that Earth Day trumpet (Brugmansia) and thorn daylilies) aren't showing yet ferre by our local intellectuals from the college . was a succe "because of the apple (or jimson weed, Datura). and are very resentful of being enneth erasco, a landscape architect for th Par De sponta eous re ponse at the For safety's sake, post the poi poked in the bulbs. Don't ~t grassr ots level. We [he and his son control number near the your memory next year. Put ttp pentfor 16 years, told an Allston-Brighton TAB re staff] ad neither the time nor phone: 800-682-9211. But vigi the teepees in the fall. : port r just this week: "We're overpopulated with tuden . re our es to organize 20 million lance on the part of adults is the ~ Wh n they [the federal government] do a cen u c unl the demon trator and the thou- be t strategy; you have to know Local garden events : anI consider permanent residents.... Ifthey 'ere on~ id :aJn. sand~ f h I and local com- hat went down the hatch to • Earth Day events, Frid*, muniti s that partici ated. That know what the antidote will be. ered permanent residents, we would get a lot of mon y § lthou h I wa eluele hOW pri122: Boston University R- 1the e ent (,;ame t exi L the was th remarkable thing ab ut For a Ii ling of poi onou ycling Program and Enviro co 'ng in." ~ whol arnpu parti ipated in Earth ay. It organized itself." plant. go to http:// ggie-horti- mental Students' Organizatiqn ity~ et's hope the federal government, and the 1 up Eecolog '-related event .I redit Tad y, the Earth Day et- culture. tamu.edulplantanswers/ offer music, samples and educ~ and hange this ridiculous regulation. ~ my fanatici m about re ling wor S an alliance of 5,000 publi allons/poison/poi on.htm donal materials at the Mar~ 1every rap of paper, metal and group in 184 untrie that pro- L Chapel: [email protected], ~ plastic to that fir t celebration. mote healthy, ustainable en": This week in the garden. www.bu.edu/recycling. Charl~s '*"!JlIlI!l'lllllllillilll'~~~"1 doe my i tef who wa i it viron ent. Unmaking the Garden ~ed . River Earth Day Clean Up in f ing that eekend. (My hu band A co peting Earth Day group I have said that it is not neces- volves volunteers from various ? laim that it i due to our De ha elebrated the vernal sary to clean up last year's affiliations in cleaning up the lpre ion-era parent.) y lack. equin on March 21 since leaves from the garden, but I river from Milford to Boston at ~ ofmath kill changed my foeu 1970. e day i celebrated by find myself doing it any)Vay. 40 sites: contact Colleen Tuo}))' ~ to Engli h literature, but I came the U lited ation with the There is something about dutter at617-879-7735. ~ ~ 10 to being a geology major ringin of the Peace Bell. that makes some people want to • Friday, April 22. Nasami 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02494 617 7530 ~ 0 that I could pecialize in eco Pois nons plants. It occurred clean up, I guess, but for me, I Fann Opening I?ay. Whately: EDITOR - NICK KATZ, (781) 433-836 j logi al tudie . to me s I wa putting the finish- think the tidying is stimulated 508-877-7630, 413-397-9922, [email protected] ~ ing to che to la t week's article by anticipation. I like to see ... ·· ..·············....····.. ···· .. ·~~·;~~;~~··:.:·E~;~··S·~~;~:·('7·8·i·)·433~··3i3·_· ...··...... ····· i Earth Da has been celebrat www.newfs.org. Nasami Farm j ed every pril 22 ince then. It about and caping with children what is coming up. is New England Wild Flower [email protected] ~ in min that all is not blue skies Another reason to take off the ...... ~~~~~~.~.~ ..~.~;~~ ..=.~~~~.~~~~~~~:·(~·~·~:;·;;;~ ..··-5··..···..·.... w organized that first year by Society's latest acquisition and j Ga 'Iord el on. former U.S. and nshine in the children's coverings off the beds is to find the site of its new nursery. ~ , [email protected] ~ a.m.>~ ...... ,. ,. .. j Senator from Wi con in. 'Car- garde . Poisonous plants are a out how the plants fared through • Saturday, April 23, 10 CREATIVE DIRECTOR - DONNA HANDEL, (781) 433- 3 0 ·1ing for the Earth begin at home real b t avoidable hazard. the winter. I found after baring p.m. Annual Combined PlatU ...... ", " . . The e are so many plants that the ground around a rosebush PHOTO EDITOR -JIM WALKER, (781) 433- 3 1 1with each of u long before it Societies' Sale. UMass Exten ...... · j can ascend to a national and can i ken a child that it hardly that a chipmunk had made its sion Center, 240 Beaver S '., ADVERTISING DIRECTOR - CRIS WARREN, (781) 433- lJ lglobal attitude," say elson in pays t know what they are. To' tunnel right at its base. Chip Waltham. A really excellelJt .., ~:~.~.~.~f;~~~~~~~~~.;~~ ..=.~~~~~:~ ~;~.,~.~.~.~~.:(;. ;.;.~~;:~ ~~ .. . 1"Be ond Earth Day: Fulfilling create a poisonous-plant-free munks are omnivorous, so they plant sale. Find out about tire .... " " ~~~. ~ - ~ -.. .. ,. ,. ..,.... "' . ~ the Promi e." e garden would have to will eat almost anything. I filled Begonia, Gesneriad and oth~r REAL ESTATE SALES - MARK R. MACRELLI, (7 1) 433- 204 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••"'_"'''"'''.-.••••••• n August, the J Allston and re told that the nearl 30 ear fundF,with little or no cut; only ti on between the scores and s me contractors with acknowl Brighton Area Plmming Ac of good e ice on behalf of the one er school-program in the funding decisions. The applica edged performance problems tion Council, the neighbor- i of Bo ton, to 10 -income entir city of Bo ton was being tion'review was not truly com and a couple even benefited from ho d's antipoverty center, was rking familie in All ton and cut 1n half - Allston' and petitive. Applications were not a bending ofthe rules ofthe com not fied by letter that the Boston Brighton didn t count for any- Brigpton's APAC Fidelis After reviewed on an equal basis as re p tition. Ma or's Office of Jobs and thing. Schqol. quired. Several panels of three So why was the APAC Fidelis at e er happened to action Wi di covered that, of the total readers per panel reviewed the fter School application given p aking louder than word ? 102 human ervice programs proposals; the same people did the singular negative treatment? Thi e planation didn't make bein re-funded for young peo not review all the same after What's the bottom line? AND FAMILY to u. Our performance pie, tenior citizen: and homeless school application. Some re This unfortunate situation is record as trong and taff had hel rs. APAC was the only or- viewers see the doughnut, other not about any Bush administra CE CENTER, AlislDN orked diligentl on the applica- gani ation that received more reviewers see the hole. tion cutbacks. :: . ti n: an application that propo ed than a 15 percent cut. The competition had a thin ve The Mayor's Office of Jobs Cu umty Services funding for to ontinu pro iding the arne Wl di covered that two brand- neer of objectivity, and the judg and Community pared down this th; APAC Fidelis Way After tried and true model program. new after- chool programs were ing and scoring of applications year's CDBG budget with a S~ 001 Center, dollars that come Of course. AP C had to crea ed in other Boston neigh was replete with inconsistency. scalpel, with one exception; it fr- . the federal government, e prate t and appeal the deci ion. borhbod and seven other new We discovered that, frequently, t ok an axe to the APAC Fidelis wa being cut by 45 percent, au it eemed 0 in'ational contracts for different types of the point spread mong review Way After School Center. f11 $38,000 to $20,000. and ntrary to the city of hurr$n ervice . a combined total ers was 30 points, sometimes We still trust that fairness shall ~ e figured that somebody in Bo ton' nationally recognized of 98.000 in new services for even up to as many as a 65-point prevail. t~ Mayor's Office of Jobs and ac or e panded after- B~nian '. spread, and these applications What next? ~ munity Services had made hool ervice. The national De- erefore. we logically con- were funded with little or no cuts. The parents who are served by so· e kind of a typographical m rati Part in Bo ton. had dud d that APAC' cut wa not We discovered that certain re the Fidelis After School program err r. If true, the cut would ju t told the nation that e need- bai on any reduction in federal viewers routinely gave high have requested a visit with tlw aten the very viability of the more after- chool ervice for fun . scores, others scored tougher and Mayor Thomas Menino in order 1 ce er. unv te , 0 the country could di covered that the some were biased; luck in the to try to persuade him to inter e center had been receiving better off. Ma)or" Office of Jobs and draw of reviewers was a clear cede and rectify this ill-advised' the e Community Development On the b i of our appeal, we Co nunity Service.' explana- benefit. APAC received some action, an action unwarranted; Bl ck Grant federal monies - \V re able to re Ie in detail. tion that the competitive score of high scores, but admittedly, we undeserved and harmful to the sin e 1976 when the White ad h the a or Office of Job the 'AC application wa the did make some small mistakes; 'ommunity. mi .stration selected APAC's and Communi ervice am ed . ole reason for the draconian cut however, nothing that justified a Often, over the past 30 years, aft r-school program to be the at their deci ion for pending to ~e disingenuous, misleading 45 percent cut. the Allston-Brighton APAC has' firs Allston-Brighton recipient th million of federal funds. and in 'incere. Many applications made more 'tood shoulder to shoulder with of DBG human services fund e di overed that the. e We discovered that 97 percent serious deficiencies and lower the city and others, fighting mis'" ing DBG federal fund .. coming to. of ~e 105 successful applica scores, yet these received little or guided federal cutbacks in pro or the next 25-plus years, Bo ton for thi fi cal year were tion~ were funded with little or no cut from their previous year's grams that help the working fam thr ugh the White and Flynn onl. ut b ju t 3 percent. no c~t , regardle. s ofthe applica amount ofCDB,G dollars. In fact, ilies ofBoston; we never thought ye s, City Hall saw fit to con e di 0 ered that 28 after- tionls scores. the Mayor's Office of Jobs and that this year's threat would' tra t with APAC, so that hun- h I program were being re- We discovered little connec- Community Services refunded come from behind. othingb e f te ly in the lTIorning :. 've often wondered, why is for me, I'll admit I'm tom. money's on "musky.") Also, see the handy graphic of harm it that we can put a man on rm~not sure I want ultrasound when you come right down to it, less ultrasound signals careen-: the moon, but we can't cre sig al (harmless or otherwise) I just need me a big whiff of ing toward a computer-generat-' ate a TV that smells like "JAG?" pip d directly into my brain by a Regis. ed man's brain like deadly' ell, according to Britain's dev ce more typically known Unfortunately, the ultrasound boomerangs. But no looking at Sun newspaper, my days of for emitting 'Three' Compa signal apparently can only trig the topless British women while nY"1 reruns. But on the other ger memories of smells you've you're there. : han~, I feel like all those years I already experienced, meaning if This means you, Niels Bir..:" peft scratching little pictures of you've never actually smelled, baumer. ban nas and niffing them so say, William Shatner's toupee in har they were in danger of en person, that smelled-up episode (Peter Chianca is a managing, tering my inu~ cavity must of "Boston Leg~l" might not editor for Community Newspa hav~ been building up to ome quite do it for you. Maybe they per Company and appears thing. should just have a default smell weekly on the Exhausted Ra-' w" ndering may be over. In an Bide. there are certain for tho 'e occa ion , like " cal punzel Family Hour, Sundays at eX: lusive story, The Sun is re unaJ'l ered me 1qu non lion. / p.m. onWRlXAM1060. To re po ing that just such a TV is tha I think all of us would agree Regardless, I look forward to ceive his column bye-mail every 00 ng developed by Sony. And wOlflld be worth the potential the day when Sony officially week, write to info@chianca-at thi shouldn't be taken lightly, ri kl to have an wered. Such as: unveils its new invention, and in large. com, with the subject line" gi en that The Sun is one of the Do~ald Trump'. boardroom the meantime I encourage you "SUBSCRIBE." And visit the At m st reputable and respected coulld it be described as pun to check out the story yourself at Large blog at chianca-at pu lications ever to feature pic- gel1t? Piquant? Ambro ial? (My www.thesun.co.uk, if only to large. blogspot.com.) Imagine your e, totally organiz Custom Closets, Garage Cabinets, Horne Offices, Pa tries and more". - I Pay NO Interest Until JULY20061t MInimum monthly payments reqUired. Newton Series® MOO Booksheff Speakers ~~A99 Reg $299.99pr Sale: ~~.,..pr TAKE 15%OFF MuVo Micro 512MB IN-STOCK CAMBRIDGE Store up to 250 songs· SOUNDWORKS SPEAKERS! SALE: Visit any Cambridge SoundWorks to receive above 99 savings! 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Reading • Peabody Sau us· West Newton • Manchester NH.· Nashua NH (2) • Salem NH • South Portland ME w.cambridgesoundworks.com • 1-800-FOR-HIFI Pa e 12 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 22 2 www.allstonbrightontab.com --=----=------~------=------FRiO M PAGE 0NE Secret ------, DON'T Shame- EPLACE . : OUR OLD semors· ATHTUB abuse~ . ..REGLAZE IT! booze: '1 • ELDERLY, from page 1 n support group for older alcOr holics at St. Elizabeth's HQ'spi- tal. n Toomey, a 68-year-old recov ering alcoholic, easily relates to group members' lives andi al" lows them to speak with (wm~ w/coupon fortable ease. Older alcohOlics reg. $350 often feel out of place at Ako' holic Anonymous meetings. and As about Sinks, Tile and Color recovery clinics, where pati~nts Travel charge may apply are often younger, said Toomey. The group discusses hoW" a). EASTERN coholism complicates pre-ea.ist.. ing health problems in older R FINISHING CO. adults, and how alcohol 'can react with the cocktail of~pre 1-800-463-1879 scription medication that seniors I..:(+) COUPON EXPIRES 4/29/05 ::J often take·. ''This is an hour a week that we set aside where they can come in, sit down and talk to support each other," said Toomey, who tells her peers that th best way to avoid substance abuse is to stay busy after retire- m nt. "1 Gaffney said he attend(Jd a "Ready or Not" seminar when he retired from his enginetlring job five years ago. The serm-n(lf taught workers about financial planning during retirement~fand how to volunteer and stay\ ac'- tiv . II "Have fun. Enjoy life becijij8e the more you enjoy life, the...pet~ tel' y'ou are equipped to ha die things:' said Toomey. . tJl (Editor's Note: To find {[{co hoi treatment services in yolf:r 5() )II~N &"Tf») aTi a, contact the NationaL Council on ALcoholism and , Drug Dependence, Inc. at: Na 'TIlf) "TllN'I' 'I'f) I tional Headquarters, NCADD, 20 Exchanr~e Place, Suite 2 02, . rl.., • } 10005 or call 1- 'J( 6_ ... -_ --.' ' ( ~ ,, ) II I 1 J I ' - . e moves state $$$ as citizen':, ., We arelooking for men and 'U1n.Tl1lJ~n It ho can commit to a 4-week dent, said Golden was inspIred wh n she told him about her idea d can participate 3 times pe to r scue the flywheel earlier thi' year and he told her about th for a minimum of30 minut grant money. Webster said she wasn't aware that the money was already prOlnised to another ,Call your local Super Fitness To a group, until after CHRA rescued the wheel. : To Participate In This Stud But she also maintains that Supervised By Certified Instruc or CHRA has a right to the funds a~ well. "Ifhe really wanted the money W s in Danvers @978-7 to go to ARCA, the legislative language would have said it wa B. . Health Education, ACSN Certified for [their project]," said Webster., E ·c in Malden @781-32 Language vague The FY 2005 state budget B. Exercise Science, Power Point &Circuit Boxi give $30,000 for "an economic development project at Chestnut N thaniel in Quincy @617-77 Hill Reservoir." M ters Physical Education, CSCS Certifz Webster said Golden's inten; . n all along was for the tw d in Watertown @617·92.~-'l.l.:"Q. ups to work together and coma Golden mise to improve Cleveland B. . Exercise Physiology, ACE Certified e money w Ji-' But city requirem nt in- Circle. She is optimistic that the mployed in th creased the t two groups can work together in "I- the future. ren in Watertown @617-92.,....".. Promises made But Joe Teller, coordinator for B. . Exercise Science, N.S. G.A. Certified Golden promi ed full fundmg the project steering committee' in the. ummel' of 2003, when the said that could be difficult. . $10.00 Registration Fee group realized the \V ere The city has already deeded the $30,000 hort. land to the committee and there Funds will be donated to A enior state offi ial called has already been city hearings. TEAMERICAN HEART ASSOC Golden' mo e unpreced nted. The committee haS spent thou.. Once a legislator promise funds sands ofdollar in state money on for a group of constituen ,they perrrtits and architects. follow through on that committ More money would likely hav~ T~~ ment, the official said. to be pent to amend the project. ''M hope i ,and has been, that "I upport her doing something SUR~llICW both ofthe e groups could collab with that flywheel. It's a matter of es orate in the u e ofthe $30,000 ear her finding her own site, raising mark. I would like to think that the the money and going through a two groups, both significant public process:' aid Teller. takeholders in the neighborhood, Webster said her group is will· he New England Sc could agree on a course of action ing to compromise and hopes to with regard to these two pots of {Legal, Medical, Conference, bring the flywheel to Cleveland public funds," Golden wrote. Circle. But ultimately the deci "Massachusetts slogs through on But Golden never told ARCA sion is up to the steering commit in the nation." (Christian Science om he was reducing its funding. Gold tee, she said. "Court Reporters are Precious Fe ,!' en is now on duty with the U.S. (Editor's note: A compLete set Anny Reserves in Iraq and could of plans and drawings of the. n t be reached for comment. Early Action Item are availabLe The Chestnut Hill group pre for viewing at the Brighton en sented its own de ign for the arne ter Library. To find out rJ spot at a recent meeting of the about the streetscape plan, on Brighton-All ton Impmv ment tact: Aberdeen &Reservoir Givi EVENING, DAY AND SATURDAY C As iation. The association re Association, 237 Chestnut Hill BRAINTREE, LAKEVILLErT. cued a team engine flywheel Ave., Brighton; 781-286-9024 from the Che tnut Hill Re er [email protected]. • To 0 ation Joi us for an OPEN HOUSE Call Now voir WatelWor buil ings. conta '( the Chestnut Hill Reser~ in urlington (101 Cambridge St., Suite 300, Telephone: 78· ·3 The group hope t mount it as voir S ociation, call 617-232 1 ile off Exit 338, Rte. 3A off of Rte. 128) Email: admission E an art piece in Cle r land Circle. on Saturday; June 4 at 10:00am 0995 or e-maiL reservoir-coali tion a Webster iation presi- tion@ omcast.net.) , ') Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 13 E Cstuden a r n AR E T, from page 1 ordinate BC tudent when he hou ing or of B ghton; and Danise Kuhn, ontinued to interfere with run- from B, aid Dunn. 21,' Brighton, were all arrested n . ignoring police reque to Last year. police al 0 arrested an Relive the MAGIC •Annual Percentage Yield (APY) valid for new Certificate of Deposit (CD) and/or Individual Retirement Account (IRA) opened on or after 4/1/05. 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Un imited annlng• Only ~WORLDOF .~HEALTH lt 40 Roy Avenue - Burlington, MA "The World's Only 8 Minute Bootb _ Xi • Free 1. Month Gym 'Membership 1Free Upgrode to the HT-60 with unlimited tanning purchase! Plus HALF OFF Bottled Lotions. ,($40 VALUE) (Up to $45 VALUE) 5 WEEK. NO APP INTMENTS NECESSARYl QUINCY SAUGUS Bergen Pkwy/Contourse Route 1South 617.847.4TAN 7810233.TANS ATTHE MOVIES Crui es chart erritory Do the E 20 'Hustle' PAGE 118 ~~ ~ ~ ..... •...... •••••••••••••••••••••• J•••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• •••••••::•••••••••••••••••• & utwitha g, The. New Rep stages its last show .. NewRS'1l in Newton redefined ••~ he New Reper tory Theater is .'communit)1· headitj "Into theater~ t e Woods." ~. " The Stephen Sondheim . After the New Repeltory Tqeatre's· usical, which opens next "'Into the Woods" closes on May 29, .. the theater company packs its bags' eek, marks the 20-year- .' and heads to its new digs inWater" town. 1, look} COMMENTARY forward to 'ALEXANDER STEVENS the' new, ,'. . New. Rep, ld company's final pro v~:. the.~ t .+:. .) as the uction at its Newton ,aterepmpany that I've coveredclpsely •• igWands home. Come ,for the past 10 years trades in its :funkY' eptember, the New Rep (somewhat uncomfOl1able) little the-' ater in the CongregationalChurch jp. ill move to Watertown as . Newton Highland&(fpt'i~piffY hew t e resident theater compa- home at the Arseri-aI.<1 ". . tile, y at the new Arsenal Cen .¢\rt$: .. ,.> P :' , .1\}ell~W the~wt'"~~Aa' ,,,.'." ~~.'.. t r for the Arts, where it facIlity, and whenevet you,.gIve tal~nt'1" ill open with "Romeo eel artists new paint brushes' andcolots with which to paint, the results are. al.. d Juliet." ways exciting to anticipate. The move . "My original intention i t jus eo fl New Rep, Ws as that 'Into theWoods' . g xl for' udlen e as well . :;,;. . ' But Ell also missth old'NeW,Rep~; >,~:~ ~ COURTESY PHOTO ouldbe the iriaugurat '"" Tree's company: A mee Doherty (Ctn a) Evan Harrington (Baker) an leigh Barretf(Ba er""'s Wife) are rll~mis8 '(mvidg;ovet to the ~hur~hj'~"· ~f roduction in the new part of the Ne Rep's alJ..star cast for "Into the Woods." theater (about 10 minutes from odt s ace," says Rick Lombar opening date" Lombardo \-va a moment where it felt giant, a magical tree, a for newspaper offices) on a ,.crisp fall evening, parking on peaceful Lincoln 0, New Rep's producing had to rethink hi plan. kind of impos ible to me.' est, and three homes be Street - I always found (free 0 park.- istic director. "It's in the "We ",:ere di appointed,'" 'Into the Wood" follow longing to Cinderella, Jack ·iug within a three-minute walkofth¢ says Lombardo "because everal fairy tale characters (ofthe Beanstalk) and the theater - and enteringithe buil9ing ew Rep mold of smart where the New Rep ~o often de.livered • lays with something to the scale ofthe ho didn't as they go through their Baker and his wife. the goods. .,.,/1 s y, and I also thought it seem to fit into our.l e\\10n "once upon a time" stories, But designer Peter Although there's a wonderful ener gy to the Theater District in downtown ould appeal across many HigWand. p, e. hen we but in the econd act the Colao, who transformed Boston, there's also undeniable charm neigh~ enerations, so that grand- made the de i into ta 1 character are confronted the New Rep space into the > to visiting a theater in a quiet . arents and kids could all in Newton I th ught we not with the simple "happi evocative world ofLondon bor-hood. The term "community the., ater" implies that you' 11 $ee yourAunt xperience the new space were going t be compro I ever after ending," but for "Sweeney Todd" and a Millie in the role of Marne. But' the tough this piece." mising a lot. \ 'e had a de more complicated choices mysterious bunker for New Rep redefined the term, razed it But when the completion sign meeting and I kept in 01 ing courage and ''The Threepenny Opera," andrebuilt it. The New Rep was anew kind of community theater ~theater atefor construction at the slumping do in the chair community, commitment had a solution that could with talent and integrity tpat was pr~ as we went through the Ii t and disappointment. The work on tbe New Rep's senal Center bumped up NEW REPERTORY, page,.,i-l t 0 close to the production's ofthing \ 'e needed. There pr duction includes a WOODS, page 17 Pian' . , caps. Vlne s fir~t .earatBSO James Levine, the Boston Symph y,Orchestra's new mu ic d ector, is currently ,back in ew York and 'busy working hi other job as the l~ng-tim arti tic head of the Metropo'tan Opera. But re STAfl' PHOTO BY KATE R.OCK cently h took some time to arah Huo (left) and linda little are providing recording opportunities for Berk1ee jazz reflect 0 his fIrst season in usicians. Boston, time he described as "one f the most exciting peliods 've ever had in my jaz~y life." Berklee's label It ce .nly was for BSO fans. An although his weeks perched n a podium in front The next time the public sees James levine, in Boston, he'll be Two students make music ithout instruments of the or hestra at Symphony seated at a piano. Hall are over until the fall, But I couldn't help but won says. "I have the music on it On a warm day, anyone driving by Berklee d adc-'Old tudenHu rock labeL Heavy Ro Levine eturns to town on der: With Levine's punishing and I practice a little every ollege of Music with their window down tati n Rec rd . a' ond tudent-run label Wednes y for a much-antic ly busy conducting schedule day. I just do it sometime in an hear the sounds of jazz wafting through Jazz Revelation Record , foeu ing only on ipated core: a recital Of these days, not to mention all the morning or sometime in ed hRebuth .. it' CD compila 1----,------the air - from jazz. relea frrst Schube piano music for four the administrative details in the evening," , practice rooms, tion of Berldee tudent re<..'Ording. Last hands pI yed by the 61-year volved in being the artistic So, does he go home after a ·"TWO~·' dorms, maybe even month a cond (ompilation. was re old mae tro and the 33-year leader of two world-clas arts BSO concert and unwind sidewalk comers. Ie ed. featuring another batch oftop Berklee old Rus an uper tar Evgen organizations, when doe he with an impromptu Schubert 1------Now it's possible to perfomle. CD release on ef4 with n Ki.. find time to practice th~ piano session? "Sometimes it's like hear the same thing - with windows up and "TW " ani t. orthem Ugh Band Nir True, vine made his first theseday? that!" he says. air conditioning on - on your CD player. Felder' Junk P tic, and Fikira i et for musical mark as a piano "I have a piano in my room This piano gig is the result • Last spring, sort ofin answer to the school's BERKLEE page 17 prodigy while still a child. in my (Boston) hotel," he LEVINE, page 17 _Page 1 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 22, 20 , rww.allstonbrightontahcom I I o 1 G .. . 01 . More to Bell peppers toll for thee ell pepder certainly lend won't move around.) Do peppers As for the cheese, we think that them el e to tuffmg as need to be blanched before stuff Monterey Jack - the type often atnewP· B they are the perfect hape, ing? No - raw stuffed peppers used in this recipe - isn't particu lend lots of fla or, and are fairly work just fine if covered with foil larly flavorful, so we tested feta, shiny yellow Vespa was parked turdy. The bia problem is that for the first part of the cooking and goat, Romano, Parmesan, and even : outside Piattini Wine Bar on many tuffed pewper recipes require then baked just a bit longer. Gruyere. Hands down our favorite . Columbus Avenue the other night. I As for other, obvious ingredients, was Pm·mesan. It marries well with we included yellow omon, two the oth r ingredients and has a lot of "La Dolce Vita" moment. I didn't EK C EN personality~ cello Mastroianni or Anita Ekberg DETECTIVE cloves of garlic, a butter/olive oil We used a substantial 1 . e diners, but a palpable buzz ofex- combination, and twelve ounces of 1/4 cups or about 3 1/2 ounces .. As ' ground beef - either 85 percent for fresh herbs (dried herbs were CHRI TOPHER I lean or use ground chuck· (or have ruled out in one of the preliminary URANT REVIEW KIMBALL orne chuck ground for you). We recipe tests), a few tablespoons of auteed the beef in the same skillet chopped fresh parsley was fine. citeme t recalled their classic Federico too much work $d too many ingre as the onion ,seasoned simply with Other herbs were overpowering. Fellini film. The place was mobbed, the dients and then the re ults disap alt and black pepper. As it cooked As for method, the recipe noise 1 vel deafening and the crowd young point. If you are going to stuff pep we broke it apart, resulting in small is simple enough. First the rice is and vib ant. pers, they bette be worth the time pieces. We didn't brown the beef cooked and the peppers are pre- . Whe I reviewed the original Piattini, on and trouble! but cooked it until all of the mois pared. The onion and garlic are Newbu y Street, in 2001, it was a cute cafe e tarted ture had evaporated. softened in a large skillet and re with a ecent wine-by- ized peppers or thi recipe al The rice? We prefened long moved. Next the beef is cooked in . the-gla s program and though, if cooki g for a crowd, the grain white rice for the peppers and the same skillet. Once cooked the forgett Ie fare. This amoun can e ily be doubled. At used 1 1/2 cups cooked, which stuffing mixture can be assembled recent! opened sibling Piattini Wine Cook lllu tra our te t cooks tarts out as 1/2 cup uncooked. in the ,'killet and spooned into the is an improvement. ** (out of four) turned thumb own on green pep (This is a good recipe when you peppers. The tomato and wine are . More wines, more pe con iderig them too bitter, have leftover cooked rice.) Toma combi ned, some of which is 162 Columbus Ave. ( space the former but red or yello are plenty weet. toes work well to add bright sweet spooned into the peppers and some End) Boston Grillfis , .sporting a (Sometime 'b ner" is not a bad flavor and moisture to the peppers. is puddled in the bottom ofthe pan.. 617-423-2021 stylish ehab with ham thing in our 0 . .on so go ahead We decided to use a 14-ounce can We baked the peppers at 350 for www.pialtini.com mered copper tables and u green ppers if you like.) of crushed tomatoes, somy of about 45 minutes, during half of and a granite-topped Price: $20-$40 elect pepper at ha e a nice sta- which is spooned into the peppers which the pan is covered with alu- .. ble bottom and firm to the touch and some of which puddles in the minum foil. The peppers are done' bar - d much more Hours: Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; and medium- i ed. To prepare the baking dish, resulting in a simple once they are tender.:Of course, to eat. Late-night menu: Fri. and Sa. pepper for mg, cut off the tops sauce. We also tried adding other much of the preparation can be . For that you can until 12:30 a.m. thank ef Joseph Tin and then remov the core, eeds and liquid to the peppers such as chick done ahead of time which makes . Bar: Full nirello, recently of Ter membrane. PIa e them in the bak en tock or wine and found we this r eipe suitable for a midweek . ramia i the North End. Credit: All ing di h before tuffmg. (They loved a small amount ofthe latter. dinner. He's assembled a Accessibility: Accessib e lengthy list of piattini (little lates) and a Parking: On street, nearby 0 s S uffed Peppers an additional 2 minutes. Remove from pan and set aside. (If the lice has fini"lhed cooking you may add handfu of pastas and Th peppe can be prepared several hours ahead entrees from which pa- the onion/garlic to the lice.) Increase the heat to and kept refrigerated. If doing 0, don't add the trons c choreograph a medium high and add th ground beef. Season with tomatO/Wi~e.xture until just before baking. meal. rder two or three piattini for your salt and pepper and cook until the moisture has 1/2 cup 1 grain white rice self - or, better yet, order for the entire evaporated but the meat is not browned, about 10 medium ized red, green, or yellow bell pepper table to share. I 1table n butter minut,es. As the beef cooks use the back ofa wood The hallenge with a big menu of small ~n en spoon or spatula to br ak it into small pieces. Re dishes' maintaining consistency. At Piatti- 1table olive oil 1 medium nion cut into 1/4 inch dice move from heat and add the onion/garlic, rice, _ni, som plates work and others don't. Cala 2 medium arlic clove minced or pressed cheese and parsley to th skillet and mix to combine mari p ttanesca ($8.95) - a savory saute 12 oun e ground beef. chuck or 5Ck lean pre well. Till te for seasoning, adding salt and fre hly of qui, olives, capers and cheny tomatoe f I ' I' n ~ i appealing you're almost orry it's u .- m~ the prepared peppe . - !lot a arger portion. But calamari fritte t 1 1/4 up Combine the tomato and wine in a small bowl. ($8.95) - semolina-dusted, fried squid Spoon approximately 2 tablespoons of the toma with m .nara sauce for dipping - is mere ounces 3 table ~n chopped fre h par ley to/wine mixture into each pepper and pour the rest lyaver ge. into the bottom of the baking pan. Cover pan with To T nnirello's credit, restraint is a credo 1 14 1/2 oqnce can cru hed tomatoes 1/2 cup Hite wine aluminum foil and bake for 25 minutes. Remove ofthis 'tchen - most everything is simply foil and bake for an additional 20 minutes or until prepar d and ingredient-driven, and avoids the peppers are just tend r. Serve immediately with self-in ulgence. The garnish of choice is a 1. Bring 1/4 cup water to a boil in a small aucepan. A d the rice, lower heat to maintain a pan sauce spooned over peppers. sprig 0 flat-leaf parsley. Serves four. That said, cuisine this basic has a tenden immer, cov r and cook for 10 minutes. Remove cy to agnify its flaws. Arancini ($10.95), from heat an let tand for an additional 10 minutes. Lamb and Feta Variation fried, s ron-scented rice balls stuffed with Fluff with a 1Prk and et aside. Cut the top from the bits of seafood and peas, look lovely in a peppers and remove the core, seeds, and mem- Substitute ground lamb for the beef, crumbled feta for the Pmmesan. You may also substitute two , pool 0 salmon-colored lobster sauce. But brane . Set ie peppers in a 9 x 9 inch baking dish. the ar ncini are gummy and the saffron Heat the ove to 350 degrees. tablespoons chopped fresh oregano for the parsley trampl s all other seasonings. Fried, truf 2. Heat a arge heaV)'-duty skillet over medium or use a bit ofboth. fled p zarotti ($8.95) - potato, porcini heat. When ot, add the butter and oil and swirl to You can contact writers Christopher Kimball and and ~ ntina dumplings in the shape of coat bottom of the pan. Once the butter has stopped Jeanne Maguire at [email protected]. _Twin es - are pasty. foaming add'the onion and saute until soft but not Forfree recipes and infonnation about Cook's illus Still part of the adventure is mixing and browned, ut 5 minutes. Add the garlic and saute trated, log on to http://www.cooksillustrated.com. mate ·ng piattini. If you don't like one, many diners will surely affluent, suburban clientele. Executive few doors down from Les Zyg. The decor dishes on the extensive menu, there's qualities - as well as B Chef Jeffrley Fournier likes big flavors evokes an Italian hunting lodge, as does something here for everybody. And tency - when a meal and isn't fraid to take risks. You'll find Chef John Paine's cuisine. It's crowd finally, Dorchester has asushi bar. easily exceed $100 per as many taJian dishes as steaks. T1lapia pleasing - if big portions at moderate CAFE JAFFA, 48 Gloucester St., LUCIA RISTORANTE, 1 but no s ordfish. No key lime pie or • prices please you - but not especially Boston; 617-536-0230 - An unassum Boston (North End); 617- cheese e. And everything is ala carte memorable fare with the emphasis on ing outpost of Israeli food in the Back Changes are afoot .at mISlJP.nlPr-fO - i clud ng steak sauces at $3 dollars pizzas, pastas, grills and roasts. Bay, Cafe Jaffa claims aloyal clientele i1y-run North End restau apece. . SIBlI GRIVALRY, 525 Tremont St., among transplanted Israelis, college stu opened in 1977. With 0 F SAUCE B R& GRilL, Sauce Bar & Boslon; 617-338·5338 - Owned by dents and denizens of Newbury Street back in the kitchen, the a~ Grill,4O Highland Ave., Somerville two brothers - Washington DC star - folks who frequent this place es from his native. Abru_ ·(Davis S uare); 617-625-0200 - At chef Bob Kinkead and his Bostonian because of its authentic fare, cheap EXCEL lOR, 272 Boylston St., Boston; lightened Italian-A.merican 0 this Arne 'can tapas bar in Davis Square' brother David - the restaurant ostensi prices and location. Try the stuffed cab 617-42 -7878 - Lydia Shire has been Frattaroli's cookin~r:ce es c and Somervil ,design a meal from 18 small bly pits the men in a Iron Chef-like culi bage and chicken schwarma. replace by former Four seasonal ingredie~ts and ou can taste .plates an half adozen, entree-sized nary competition of New American cui PHO REPUBLIQUE, 1415 Washington Seaso /Harvest chef Eric Brennan. His the difference. ,isignatu "dishes. The menu - devel- sine. The food is good, but diners will St., Boston (South End); 617-262-0005 elegant and sedate fare is not nearly as THE RED HOUSE, 98 Winllhrnn op~d by aniele Baliani, fonnerly of weigh each dish on its own merits and - Victor Sodsook, one of America's cutting edge as his predecessor's. But Cambridge (Harvard Pi9f101i ~ is asavvy combination of judge the kitchen - not one of the foremost. Thai chefs, has taken over the updated Id standards and reinterpreted Kinkeads - accordingly. kitchen of.this popular South End water Medrterr Inean favorites: pizzas, pastas, PHALE STEAKHOUSE, 699 Morrissey ing hole with an Indiana Jones decor, salads, s food and-a burger. Boulevard, Dorchester; 617-282·1777 awesome drinks and Southeast Asian SORRIS •107 South St., Boston - The name is misleading; PhaLe menu. That means fre.shly ground curry (leather istrict); 617-259-1560 - Les Steakhouse is more apan-Asian restau pastes, banana fritters, spicy duck Zygornates chef/owner Ian Just has rant than asteakhouse. But with wraps, homemade dumplings and other opened tnis Leather District trattoria a Vietnamese, Chinese, Japanese and Thai tasty Thai treats. Upstairs @ To adVertise your Retail or Real Estate Kurt Masur, conductor Vadim Repin, violin business in the Allston-Brighton TAB SHOSTAKOVICH Violin Co ce 0 or one ofthe other award-winning BRUCKNER Symphony o.• Eastern Massachusetts Community Romantic Newspaper Companypapers: APR 21 THUR 8PM Christoph von Dohna APR 22 FRI 8PM Alban Gerhardt, cello s APR 26 TUES 8PM LUTOStAWSKI Concert for Or estra CONTACT SCHUMANN Cello Co certo RAVEL La Valse s R t II Advertl era··. Harriet Steinberg Tickets $27 - $105 781/433-7865 (617) 266-1200 • www.bso.org m There is a $5 per ticket handling fee for tickets ordered _ oro e. i f ai All programs and artists subject to change. AtJlwSjrlhejre: Homey, Gn at, Smooth and Re axing, Cozy, Comfortable Eatat Adv rtla ra Fo •Great, Delicious, Excellent, Co orting, Scrumptious 6. .1 TOO/TTY (617) 638-9289. For services, ticket! g a Mark Macrelli information for persons with disabilities call (617) 638 'c : Best in Boston. Excellent, So F'iehd/~ Quick &Courteous, • promPt~nd 781/433-8204 Ta/ented, Un eatable, ntactifle • COMMUNITY 1960 BeaGon 5t. @ Clevelan Circle, B 'ghton !Jl~fWER Sl 0 SPO so 617-566-100 A ...,.t4 ••11. c•••••, - .... ' ; www.allstononghtontao.com tnetay, Apnl LL, LUU) AnSton-brlgmon ."'IS, page 1 I ew,Rep g es into 'Wodds' woo S, from page 15 small stage. "P er kept pushing this idea at Community theater at its A,est me 0 creating the set out of chil dren' pop-up books," says Lom 'N~ ~~~~RTORV, from page 15 doe n't do much for an 'tic director trying to bardo "Every time you turn the .dl;19¢~Y1~~ommuni • 0\\n backyard. The e build the tature of his theater. After "Into the page ou came to the next place. I ~~pt~ltJilC~.jt w a part ofthec'ty it inhabited. a Woods," the New Rep 0 e on, and you don't loved e collision oftwo-dimen .tlie¥te.r .i~;whlCh the people in the audience get the sense that they're king back much.. sional reality with three-dimen s~m,e<.l\Jglq)oweach ther notjust becau e the ButI will. rn remem r Newton Highlands as sional reality, because that's ex Sa.w e~CJ:I0ther at the last opening, but because a neighborhood you oou d visit withQut fear that actly hat happens'in the story.''' 'tlle.Ylivcilnext door to each other, and their kids you d get caught in the middle of a drug deal Th visual elements give the play~Nlsketball on the same team. gone bad, where you di n't have to wrestle for music I even more resonance, .' If9riic@y~' the are the same reas os that the car po ition with a flo lla of Buicks clogging Lorn do says. NewRep'i$so eager to evacuate. Oh I'm ure that Tremont Stree4 as the' . owner rushed from '" to the Woods' is a play that prrniucing·arti tic director Ri Lombardo will "Phantomofthe Opera" ack to the suburbs. has eady met one of the re miss·'tnefabric oflife on Lincoln Street (Lombar At the ew Rep you .dn'thave to add anoth quire ents of becoming a new do .. nevYl.':staged ~'Our Town" in Newton High er30 or40 minutes to the ndofthe show in order classi ," he says. "It's flexible lCU1d$~but ifhe had. it would have had aresonance to figure out when you' be home. For many of enou so that the meaning can itcd~~ neyet achieve t the Arsenal Center,) But the old audiences at the ew Rep, when they ex chang when we change. The whpe ';'quaint' i a treat for audience , "'quaint' ited the theater doors, to were already home. origin I production of 'Into the Wood " happened at the height homeland security how ould it Leigh Barrett play the Baker'8 elebration of what we've of th AIDS epidemic in New not be about this thergiant in the lfe, ancy E. Carroll play the hile we're looking for York ity, when we were losing room? The que. tion are about Itch Miguel Cervantes i Jack, where we're going." artists right and left. When the how we live ethicall when we Ean Harrington i The Baker and giant s loose in the second act see things in shade ofgra rather Todd Alan John on i the Wolf. The New Repenory Theatre and e eryone's trying to blame than black and white." "I think the how works as a presen "Into the Woods," April every ne else rather than do any To populate the fairy tale world farewelJ to our ewton space," 27-Ma' 29, at 54 Lincoln St., thing bout it, that felt very famil with three-dimensional haracte • Lombardo ay . "The e are char Newtor Highlands. Tickets: $35 iar. 11 day, after 9/11, in a new Lombardo turned to veral a to acter who are finding a way to $53. all 617-332-1646 or world of fear and terror alelts, familiar to' New Rep audien a goodbye to childhood. It feels vrep.org 11 that jazz BERK EE, from page 15 April 8 at the Regattabar in Cambridge. The label is currently run by co-presidents Linda Little and Sarah Huo. Little got in on the la l's ground floor in 2003 after an injury that te porarily stopped her from playing her barito e saxophone. Huo, a percussionist, joined shortly after because she was interest ed in t e business side ofmusic. "Wl wanted. to create an outlet similar to Heav Rotation at the school, just to promote the j musicians at the college," says Little, 23, w 0 was a friend of label founder Paul 1m." lot of them didn't have the money to recor a really good demo. It was hard for them 0 promdte themselves and get their music ut there." Hu , also 23 and also a friend of 1m, adds, ''We anted to givejazz students this opportu Sarah to goodson _ • nity, t help them promote their music to their audie ce." busy at hool and re ignect and 1m uat- tak ittoofar and g lto 'Whodo you think I nd o"n the par:ty. :: • Li and Huo weren't yet in charge when ed. you are?' stage. B t you have to deal with "Reb' " was recorded and released just over "Sarah and I are the oni two left from the that." a year ago. But they were running the show original taff;' a Little." 10 t of what I did Little and Huo at both in their fmal year at Menopause~ last 0 tober when Huo sent out a school-wide to begin \\'til was arti t relation . Becau e I Berklee, and the u oming concert is their last annou cement looking for demo recordings was th one that was in the scene. I knew the project with Jazz evelation Records. This for th label's sophomore release. Berklee stu players. \ here they were gigging, who wa summer they'll b looking for possible re dents r recent Berklee alumni were encour playing \",ith who." placements for the selves to make sure the Musical''':' label i . till alive n xt year. And the label has .rhe aged send in demo recordings of original Little i th insid person, dealing with tu .. ~ .... -t':.:. comp sitions. dio produ tion and organizing Ii ve how, had orne effect on eir future plans. J~/'f! ... ~ , ff • . ,.., . . . The Hilarious It re d, in part, "We are searching for music while Huo rno tl orks on activitie outside Little, who's pI ying saxophone regularly Celebration of women ~ , ~ influe ced by jazz as a universal and sponta the school. again, says, "1 wa always just performance. '-'!Jl",-rYAr & the Change! neous anguage as it is represented in the Unit There ere 11 arti or group on "Re- But I do enjoy wo king with musicians. I've ed Sta es, Asia, Europe, Africa, Latin and Cen birth." Eight were cho en for "TWO:' kind of kicked aro nd the idea of working in tral A erica, and the Middle East." Though Little and Huo don't reveal how the mu ic busines . I'm definitely going to ''Th theme for this CD was diversity," says many applicants nt in demo they make it throw my hands in e playing field first, then Weare celebrating Huo. 'We were looking for jazz that's influ clear that whittling down the Ii t was a diffi ee what happens:' our 1st ~irthday with enced by different cultures. We want to pre cult k. Huo till plays t e drums, but not nearly as a gift for you! .', sentj z from allover the world." "Our motto has aIwa been'a good ong, much as she u. ed t . Th results on "TWO" range from straight "say Little. . e have a lot of really great "\\'hen I started $ a music business major, I TIdcs1s by phone: g00-447-7400 $7~50 OFF up jaz to music on the eclectic edge. Guitarist playe ,but the ong h to be great. Ifthey're thought it was soniething that would be good Groups of 10+: 617-42.6-444Q xz.s and " ffects man" Nir Felder leads his Junk killer playe but the ong i 0- 0 it usually to know:' he ay,"When I started doing the PER TICKET! Poeti through a swirling, percussive sound ends up in the rna be' pile." label thing I reall enjoyed it, and I found I -Must mention code MM1 BDAY Umit 61ix per patroo. Cannot 00 FOARpRS,HLOWS THRU used fa( already lIscounted sea1s, ~ousIy pun:hased 1ickets or Z'l, zoos scape f mainstream and electronic sounds on Telling people that the didn t make the cut. have more confid nce on the business end: any olrer offers. service fees apply. Oller only valid for evenill'J "Lov Sweeps Over the City"; Alejandra and making it polie never to y exactly why. I'm hoping to get job in the music industry performances. Offer expires 04f29I05. Ortiz rovides sweet and pure vocals with the is, according to Huo, the hard t part of the and play music on he side." North rn Lights Band· on the Brazilian-fla proce . But Little take rno t ofthe heat. vored "AI Amanecer;" soaring guitar solos ''That' becau the re my co-mu ician : A CD release co cel1for "TIVO. "featuring from ryan Baker and busy, melodic piano she ay . '1 ee them on a regular basi and I onhem Lights B nd, Nir Felder sJunk Po work by Tom Thorndike mesh together in play with them. me ofthem might ay 'Hey etics, and Fikira is at the Regattabar in Cam Dave wis' "SH-7." you didn't put me on the labeL now you're bridge on April 2 at 7:30 P~ln. TIckets are n 1m came up with the idea for the gonna ha 'e to OO} me a drink. You know. S/O; students, $8. ree copies of"]WO" l ill label, he approached then-Berklee Executive kind ofj king. And that fine. But e a be available at t e concel1. f:all 617-395 Vice esident Gary Burton, who gave the sionall' get people who make accu ation 7 57 orvisiTllle l-Vl bsite atwww.berklee.edu. OK, d arranged for a college grant. 1m and about ho \\e're picking our friends or that if anoth r Berklee student, Charles Lee, were the teaehe had eh n rather than'VS, they Ed mkus be reached at . the fi st co-presidents. But Lee became too would ha e been on the label. orne people e ymku ~cnc.co '. ., "Cheers, Laughter, Not-To-Be-Missed! " J mes Levine trades baton fO(fpi o -Boston Herald LEVI E, from page 15 Levine has with 10 of mu i peciall when asked about what Of t e Met's part in this friend of vine's summers· with the cians, and it's one that ms to was urel one of the highlights ly riv ry, Levine says, 'The Met UBS Verbier Festival Orchestra be born rather than made. of his fir t BSO eason: hi' first orches a played its heart out. in S itzerland, where he's cur "You know it \ hen ou tum trip home to ew York to .lead They eren't making it a compe rentl conductor laureate. There ble over it," he a . '1 m luc hi new orchestra at Cani.egie tition, ut they were just making he d Kissin played ~ome four because I get a lot of them. if the Hall on three occasions. tarting ure t ey could be at their best. {?c1oreSqoe hand Schubert as part of a cham- music is a certain mu i and we with an October repri e of the And y were." May ber usic evening. . can come at it the right ay. I e ensational perforrnances of Just think Red Sox-Yankees, Now thru 8 " e had a great time," Levine had that sort ofretatlo hip with a abler "Symphony of a Thou but wi out the brawls, at least so Bayside Expo Center says, "and the following year we remarkable number of musician sand" thatbegan the Levine era at far. A sounds harmonious in Off 1-93 play d (Schubert's) big 'Grand over the years." Symphon Hall. deed this "Levine League." Duo. We were asked in various Continuing, Le rine ay The audience went bananas," And ternan behind it all made plac s to tum that into a concert, ''Then there's another v large he ay. "And (the BSO musi ure t get in some praise for his and hen we got our schedules group who I can t relate to in cians) were happier there than Bosto public before our inter toge er what emerged was to do some special depth, but we can lately" he ay. 'They thought view' e ended, one 'n New York, at Carnegie do good work. And once in a blue the t played better.' And as for the "I'd like to tell them I love Hall on May: .1), and one here." moon it's as ifthe were from an review the BSO got from ew them, really do," Levine says. "I April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 April 30 B t this only happened, Levine other planet and I cannot work York' notoliou ly Bo ton-skep love e support they give us and NO NO II :OOam II :OOam I 1:00am 12:30pm SHOW SHOW 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 4:30pm says because the Levine-Kissin with them at all. But that hardly tical critic: 'They got good their v tality. I thi ok the better we .H play, d the more repertoire we com 0 proved to.:be a magical ever happens." pres digest d we do, I think the con one. Certainly much of thi eason It' po ible the inevitable 1 cert e lienee for our great pub "I was only because we hap in Boston seemed like an old compari on between Levine ti~etmaster CIrcus Box OffIce Circus Box Office pen d to get that gut rapport be fashioned love-in with Levine BSO and hi Metropolitan Opera lic wiI continue to improve." at Boston CllJlclftn's Museum at the Big Top Orchestra - he lead each in a 617.931.2787 300 Congress Street. Boston No Service Charge twe n us when we were working leading concerts with a parade of ticketmaster.com Hours I 1:00am-3:00pm daily Hours. Tue-Fri lO.ooam-8:00pm. $1 per ticket service charge on i ," he explains. "Our combi like-minded m ical collabora three-concert series at Carnegie Levine and E 8enny All Ticketmaster Outlets Sat-Mon 1O.00am-6pm tors like pianis Peter and now, in addition to regular opera Kis in play four-hand piano nati n has a certain dynamic rkin In Assooaboo With Offic,al Juice Alfred Brendel, mezzo Lorraine house perfonnan - are aus music of Schubert at Symphony qu .ty to it because we are very • .OITO. lI!I ing musicians at ymphon Hall Half 0 Wednesda)~ TIckets: $30- CM''' •••••• • diffi rent, but we respect each Hunt Lieberson and celli t Lynn \,;! H··..·.. Harrell. wen the Met to try to utdo 95. all 6J 7-266-1200 or visit oth a lot." q' . It s the kind of connection But Levine's face brighten e - ea hother. o.org. . . . Friday, April 22, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.coJ!l ~ !T THf MOVlfS ._ _I _ .. ~ " ~ . If lit ~ ll' • ., _• There is no more formidable opponent in town th~n the Landlady (Qiu Vuen). ,I.' ,I King 'Kung' . " .... :...... g U Hustle not exi t without CGI effects, the works of Kung Fu master and former star of the 1970s." uch visionarie of John Woo, Jackie Chan In a Chaplinesque touch, Chow throws in a. I and Bu ter Keaton and the tradition of the romance between his gangster wannabe Sing, ~ **** iPeking Opera School, where many martial who may be the person known in legend as- I arts creen master trained. But it is such a "the One" and a beautiful mute girl (Shengyi, clever reworking of the themes and Huang) who sells i 'e cream. Wah Yuen, who. ~ gag of cartoons and various film plays the Landlord, co-starred in ''The Chi- I genres that it seems entirely unique. nese Connection," while Qui Yuen, who plays ~ "Kung Fu Hustle" even pokes fun the Landlady in pink hair curlers with a lit butt> ' at uch Hollywood-made global dangling from her lip, is a former Bond girt" : monster hits as ''The Matrix" and These veteran stars comprise the most de-' J "Spider-Man." The music by Ray lightful screen couple ofthe year., 'f mond Wong may remind listeners of But the most impressive character in th~' Henry Mancini's immortal "Peter film may be fictional Pig Sty Alley itself, 'il ~ Gunn" theme song. 'bustling, vibrant collection of human being~, I Like Woo's greatest films, the shops, restaurants, prognosticators and tea.. ritic Film 4 violence in "Kung Fu Hustle" re- vendors, suggesting an enormous, organic;.J embles choreography and the pinball machine. .. ~ co mic motion of the stars, if not a Popeye Subtly elaborat opening scenes in which. cartoon, more than anything else. A lap nd e follow the Landlord on hi morning th .. lapee" anwheeling to the horizon. A "rounds" beautifully capture the essentially 1 foot ch e turn into an homage to the eternal comic choreography ofeveryday urban life. I pursuit of lie E. Coyote. "Kung Fu Hustle' represents a pinnacle o( Chow, ho has made more than 50 films, the Chinese action-film arts of fighting, sturit: including the hit "Shaolin Soccer," grew up work, production design, sound editing, cine- ~ watching films in I970s Hong Kong. Refer matography and directing. It's so much fun, ence to Buddhist Palm Kung Fu will remind it's no wonder a recurring image is a big 10 • many fan of the huge influence of Chow's lipop. That it's getting a nationwide release boyhood idol Bruce Lee and such I970s here with trailers on television is an encourag chop ocky cro sover hits as "Drunken Mas ing sign. Clearly, I wasn't the only one who ter. ' noticed that "Hero" opened in the No. 1 spot, The legendary Woo-Ping Yuen ("Crouch • at the boxoffice last year, not bad for a movie ing Tiger, Hidden Dragon," ''The Matrix") with subtitles. and Sammo Hung were recruited to stage the "Beep! Beep!" film' mind-blowing fight scenes. Leung Siu In Cantonese \I'ith English subtitles. Rated' Lung, who plays a rather elderly, extremely R. "Kung Fu Hustle" contains cartoonish vi'-, \ powerful killer nicknamed the Beast, is a olence. ico eand dime thriller .., t rpreter plot. The film's one great sequence : is set aboard Hitchcock's fa-': ** vorite form of transportation, ~ .. public bus, and will stir up painful memories for many. The . script by Charles Randolph I ("The Life of David Gale"}, < Scott Frank ("Out of Sight") and .. Steven Zaillian ("Gangs of New '~, York") incorporates themes I more vividly and authentically." dramatized in Terry George's: 2004 fum "Hotel Rwanda." ... ''The Interpreter" also contains: .... labored discussion about the dif- : Agent lIer (Sean Penn) reads the Riot Act to United Nations ference between the words interpret r Silvia (Nicole Kidman). "dead" and "gone" on which I J will resist the temptation to com- ' el on Mandela hould not go threat she's overheard is legiti ment. unnoticdd) was a heroic figure at mate. He suspects she has some As she has demonstrated in ~ frrst but oon de cended to the involvement in all ofthis. everything from ''The Others" to , depth Qf genocidal depravity. At the same time and in keep the more recent "Birth," Kidman ~ After tudying languages at ing with vintage Hitchcock, posses es the most beautiful, ~ the Sor onne, Silvia, who also Tobin is naturally attracted to Sil haunted face in movies todai : pIa th flute, a clas ic red her via and romance blooms. In even when her hair is hanging in. ~ ring, comes one of the elite scenes that will remind Hitek front of it. But as Silvia's behav- 1 corp 0 U. . interpreters, a band cock fans of "Rear Window," a ior becomes increasingly inex- 4 of bro~ers and i ters who joke film ''The Interpreter" borrows plicable, Silvia becomes less and ] about slating uch expres- from, Tobin and his crack team, less interesting. II ion "castles in Spain" into including sexy Secret Service Penn speaks in a low, softly' ~ Tagalo . Silvia' peciality is Agent Dot WoOds (Catherine modulated voice, giving Tobin a "' Afric dialects uch as the Keener, channeling Rosalind stolidity, the sense he is strug~ ~ made-u language of Matobo Ru ell) and a doomed trainee, gling to keep himselffrom going' , dubbed "Ku" by the filmmake . watch Silvia from a nearby to pieces. But the script hobble~: ',', ew York Secret Service apartment. For her part, Silvia him, too, mocking his efforts. '"I ~d agent Lyle Lovett buffTobin behave uspiciously, dashing Kidman and Penn are both~' Keller Penn) has a tory of his off on her aged Vespa to meet Academy Award winners, but ,1\ own. . beloved but unfaithful with a French photographer without a worthwhile screenplay; I dancer wife has gotten her elf (Yvan Attal) who has news about their talent is wasted. Sometime'T killed i a traffic accident. her brother. actor Pollack, who worked with ~ o all, Tobin' beat in Among the shady characters Kidman on Stanley Kubrick's": olve guarding diplomats at are Zuwanie's head of security, a valedictory ''Eyes Wide Shut," is I~ ew rk trip club, where you Dutch-de cended African named also good as Penn's no-nonsens€ are lik 1 to hear agents use uch Nils Lud (Jesper Christensen), boss. · e pre ion as, "Please, don t and a trained warriorlike African Too bad his "Interpreter" got t ~ uch e Prime Mini ter." He assassin (Byron Utley), who 10 t in translation. ~ Jrl and il i meet not- o-cute talks Silvia in a blackMercedes. Rated PG-13. "The Inter.. I hen e gruffly in e ti ate her Silvia's collection of African pfi ter" contains violence and a in an effort to fmd out if the masks figures prominently in the c ne with scantily clad dancers~ ,1 .allstonbrightontahcom Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 19 fiil www.sonyclassics.com ~~ IHMl ~!!:rFC:Tl1qr~ CLASSICS" EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT '.j¢j·w·@* ew Releases STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 22ND! ~~~~~~k4~g TH AMITYVILLE HORROR * 1t 'j III It' 1975, and Kathy (Melissa Gorge), her new husband (Ryan Reyno~s), and Kat y's three children have m@ed into THE MOST ANTICIPATED ah use on Long Island wher&1 year earl er, afamily was brutally flUrdered THRILLER OF THE YEAR by ne of its own. The newcdners find pie ty of spooky reminders ~ the pre vio s residents. This dumbd-down rem ke is an unpleasant coection of che pthrills. The children If the cast ups ge the more seasonel actors, as Geo ge doesn't have the mops for big NICOLE KIDMAN . em ional scenes, and RfYnolds fails to con ey that evil forces hNe possessed his haracter. (Rated R) THE INTERPRETER BEA CUB ** 1/2 ~evelopment. In t is elegant, rueful panish import, out and meticulously 513 -direc1ing longing for. Swank finally delivers a acter (Rated PG) 40-s mething single dlntist Pedro his last moments on earth In German worthy follow-up to her 1999 Academy SA~ *1/2 Garcia-Per~) with English subtitles. Rated R) Award-winning performance in "Boys "Mast r explorer" Dirk Pitt (Matthew C2004 ~ (Jos Luis becomes ... "' 11111 UNIVERSALuN'.VItRSAL ~PG-13 _ ~ guar ian of his 9-year-old nephew, FEVER PITCH ** Don't Cry. Freeman is note-perfect, McCo aughey) and his buddy AI e STUDIOS Bern rdo (David Casmo). However If you liked the oute and Eas ood is no less assured, and Giordi 0 (Steve Zahn) live on an STARTS lOEWS AMC lOEWS Bern rdo's granqmoiher (Empar FaTer) World Series, you'll I e r Pitch: often devastating in heart-wrenchingly expen ive boat borrowed from their FRIDAY BOSTON COMMON FENWAY THEATRE HARVARD SQ. The new film from R d Sox fan Peter emo 'onal outbursts. (Rated PG-13) , 175 TREMONT Sl 201 BROOKLINE AVE. 10 (}lURCH SllAMBRIDGE deci es to attempt arelationship wth superi r at ahigh-tech underwater sal APRIL 22ND 1-800-FANDANGO#730 617·424·6266 1·BOO-FANDANGO #733 and Bobby Farrelly is mo a vage operation. While aboard, Dirk res the b y, and must wrest custody fnm IlUO S ** AMC SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS Pedr by proving he is morally untr. hugely appealing, extrem nny bagful of cash from atrain robbery cues Or. Eva Rojas (Penelope Cruz), a FRAMINGHAM 16 CIRCLE DEDHAM WOBURN REVERE romantic comedy abo a 0 affair falls on Damian's (Alexander Etel) card Philan~roPic RJIIlPASSATSIIfPEIlSWOIlD Cl.EVElANOORClE RTE. 1&12B EXIT 15A RTE. 128 EXIT 35 &RTE. 38 RTE. C1 &SQUIRE RD. Sad tories about childhood imocmce aid worker trying to stop ~ 781-326-4955 between alifelong Re So fan (Jimm board fort and he believes the 200,000 an epi emic. Amidst blizzards of auto- 617·566-4040 781·933·5330 781·286-1660 com Iicated by adult interests hav: SHOWCASE CINEMAS AMC AMC SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS NO PASSES long een efficient tear-jerkers, bu the Fallon) and asweet olic (Ore pounds is a diVIne gift. But England has atic eapons fire, the idiotic plot ties RANDOLPH BURLINGTON 10 BRAINTREE 10 OR DISCOUNT COUPONS ACCEPTED Barrymore). In addi on to being terri I decided to switch its currency to Euros, togeth~r the epidemic and atreasure RTf 139, EXIT 20A Off RTE 24 RTE. 128 EXIT 32B OfF FORBES RD" RTE 37 &128 CHECK THEATRE DIRECTORIES OR CALL low-k y, funny and sweetly 78HI63-5600 781·229-9200 781-848-1070 FOR SOUND INFORMATION AND SHOWTIMES affect ng"Bear Cub" never deignfto and amazingly serend p au ,the 1m and if the English pounds aren't spent hunt f9r afabled coin. "Sahara" is the captures the spirit of dam in ' preac and ultimately has the ri~ of or slip d into bank accounts before sort of subpar "Indiana Jones"-like reali . (Unrated) - STEPHEN ~HAE most idealized form. are than any t eend of he year, they're worthless. advent re that once went directly to thing else, "Fever Pi is alove tet FER chO" a Damian and his brother must decide video. Rated PG-13) DON' MOVE* 1/2 ter to the Red Sox and he c' of hether to use the money to help peo SCHU EGETS THE BLUES ** Thts isrespect-filled, foolish nale fan Boston. (Rated PG-13) ple or to buy material things. The moral Schulue (Horst Krause) and his two tasy i n't worthy of our respec. Rich, FRANK MILLER'S SI tTY issue is 'Millions" strength, but the friends are handed early retirement by marri d surgeon Timo (Sergic "Sin City," an adaptati nof i er's fantasies in which Damian converses the ow ers of the mine where they Castel itto) meets lowly maid calia 1991 cult comics, is hsh an visual- ith saints are abit mUCh. (PG-13) work. ~hile the married guys are con (Pene pe Cruz) when his carbreaks ly daring, but also bru crude and AUL SHERMAN tent wit afternoons at the local tavern, down nd she lets him use hr house relentlessly juvenile. plot ers ISS CO GE IAlITY 2: ARMED A 0 single chultze isn't. He finds salvation between three overlap 'ng tory lines, phbne to call amechanic. Hfshows his F ULOUS *** on the adio, in an upbeat zydeco song thank by raping her. Timo 1stunned all set in Miller's crime-ridden. 1m-nair FBI agent Gracie Hart (Sandra Bullock) that exqites the accordion-playing by his own brutality, forces limself on hellhole Basin City. The I-s r cast is assigned to be the "new face of the retiree. Me dreams of visiting zydeco's Italia ain and bullies her ito being (Bruce Willis, Mickey Rou e Benicia agency. On apublicity tour in Las home state of Louisiana and finds pas his mi tress. When the maie wants us del Toro, Clive Owen a many 0 ers) Vegas, she and her hostile "bodyguard" sage to the U.S. when his town's sister manages to leave big too ri on the Sam Fuller (Regina King) learn of kid city, New Braunfels, Texas, invites the to beli ve Timo and Italia til in love, cl~b it's ha not to snicker. In lalian with screen, despite the we rna erial. napped pageant host Stan Fields polka to send over one musician subtitl s. (Unrated) -PAUl SHERMAN (Rated R) (William Shatner) and Gracie's friend for its music festival. "Schultze" GUESS WHO ** and reigning Miss United States Cheryl becomep afairly fantastic fable of OLUB Y*** 1/2 The classy 1967 social comedy about Frazier (Heather Burns). "Miss The b autifully shot "OlcBoy" trans Southerp hospitality, and the last third race - "Guess Who's Com'ng to ~PleaSinglY forms rdinary life into csadistic and Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous" is is also melancholy road Dinner" - has been transformed into a decidedly sitcom-flavored, but the film diaboli al plot. Oh Dae-SJ (Choi Min movie. I many ways, the minimalism lowbrow, interracial" e he benet s hugely from Bullock's uncanny Si~) is n average Seousalaryman of "Sch Itze" works. but at the same Parents." Simon (Ashton u er) and abili to rna eaudiences like her and time. irs not agood thing to want to who w kes up imprisol3d in asmall 0 corned emistry genera by apartm nt with only atly television Theresa (Zoe Saldana) pan h c prod a movie along. In German with announce their engag me her par- Bu loc and n. (Ra ed PG-13) subtitles (Rated PG) ·PAUl SHER and an increasingly creed-looking self- . portrai to keep him cmpany. From the ents' 25th wedding anni r a o I 0 MAN But when Theresa take SIan a Jonathan Nossiter's "Mondovino," a TV; Da -Su learns he as been framed THE UP IDE OF ANGER *** "meet the parents," her fa r P IDJ kind of companion piece to In this u common celebration of the for his ife's murder. nexplicably set (Bernie Mac) is less than enthusiastic. Sideways,' finds aglobal wine indus strength intelligence and vitality of free aft r 15 years of,olitude, Dae-Su "Guess Who" is occasional!) funny, ry fiercely divided between the so women, Terry Wolfmeyer's (Joan embark on avengefJl mission to fig even raucous, thanks to ac's and called' erroir-ists" and American inter Allen) hUSband has left her and her ure out hat happered. (Rated R) Kutcher's ability to rna ecomic odder ests trying to remake the mondo of daughter:r. - college graduate Hadley AMC FRAMINGHAM 16 DEDHAM out of much of this dumb sh c vino in their own homogeneous image. (Alicia WItt). college-averse Andy R.UTIEPASSATSHOI'PfRSWORlD RTE, 1 & 128 EXIT 151< On oing (Rated PG-13) C ifornia pioneer Robert Mondavi, the (Erika Christensen), bright high-school 508-628-4400 781-326-4955 incredibly powerful wine critic Robert student Ropeye (Evan Rachel Wood) ~~WAYTHEArnE B~~lRS ~r.fJVLECASE CINEMAS ALIENS OF THE DfP *** HITCH *** 201 BROOKLINE AVE. UBERTY TREE MJlJ-L ClEVElAND CIRClE The stu ning undesea documentary Alex "Hitch" Hitchens ( ill Sm' ) Par er, publisher of the Wine Spectator, and self-starving, aspiring ballerina 617-424-6266 1-800-FANDANGO #734 617-566-4040 SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS AMC AMC "Aliens f the Dee,.. has director helps desperate men wi e arts of and their flaks and flunkies are on one Emily (Keri Russell). Terry lives beside WOBURN REVERE RANDOLPH BRAINrnEE 10 BURLINGTON 10 RTf, 128 EXIT 35 & RTf. 38 RTE. C1 &SQUIRE RD. RTE 139. EXIT 20A OfF RTE 24 OfF FORBES RD, - Rlt. 37 & 12B RTE. 12B EXIT 32B James ameron Ilading asmall exoe gorgeous women, but pear-shap d side, traditional growers on the other. Denny ( vin Costner), abaseball star 781-933-5330 781·286-1660 781-963-5600 781-848-1070 781-229-9200 dition d wn into t1e mostly unexplored ham-handed CPA Albert Brennaman Pass the pinot and enjoy this often fas turned ra io talk show host, and soon recesse of the A~antic and Pacific (Kevin James), his latest lien, might cinating documentary. (Rated PG-13) romance nsues. "The Upside of oceans here, wlhout sunlight, crea be a hopeless case. The oblec of I S TRAGEDIES ** Anger" u deniably is abig-screen soap tures Iik 6-foot Ivorms, blind whitt Albert's affections is beautiful socialite T e Israeli import "Nina's Tragedies" opera tha ends with agratuitous and crabs a dsee-through jellylike shrinp and heiress Allegra Cole ( mber has aludicrous structure in which unlikely ist ending. But director Mike live. As he title suggests, Cameror Valletta), who is under the scrutiny of fla hbacks bump into flashbacks, caus Binder's i~telligent, cockeyed dialogue wonder if there is aconnection Sara Melas (Eva Mendes, a9 ip ing rt to regularly lose Nadav's (Aviv and this glorious cast allows you to between these creatures and spare columnist for the New Yo S dard. Elkabets) perspec . e, its first-person forgive its few sins. (Rated R) aliens. T ephotogenic team inclldes When Hitch finds himse fal' or the narrator. The adolescent pines for his WALK 0 WATER *** 1/2 marine iologists, astrobiologistf and sexy scribe, work and rom ho aunt i a(Ayelet Zurer). but the "Walk on Water" is part spy thriller, NASA s entists. "Aliens" conves a hopelessly mired. Smith em ~ es ere mo 'e also folio Nina's marriage and part roma~ce and part psychological sense of "Oh, my gosh! Did yO,l see as an appealing romantic ea an E 'do ing the spirt-up of Nadav's par drama abOut the toll revenge takes on that?" w nder alongside the silht of a has arrived, as aleading la ." . ct1" e and Nada 's dad becoming stnck the human soul. Eyal (Lior Ashkenazi) bunch 0 brainy adults having: mighty runs out of steam in its 115 min en ith cancer. othing about .. Ina's is a Mossad operative whose latest good ti . (Rated G) (At SimCls IMAX utes, but don't despair. Sea 0 d or Tra dies merits astrong reaction. It's assignmer)t is to befriend German sib at the N England Aquarium - the "Soul Train"-Iike dane rna by a a ly fIa and uie ly forgettable. In lings Pia (Carolina Peters) and Axel STEPHE SCHAEFER the film's principals on d'spla 0 r e e fe i hsub' es ( at rated) - (Knut Berger) and learn the where THE BAL AD OF JACK AND lOSE final credits. (Rated PG- ) PA L SHERM N abouts of their fugitive grandfather **1/2 LOOK AT ME *** 1/2 OF EP * Alfred Hi melman (Ernest Lenart), a Jack Sia in (Daniel Day-Lews) is a Overweight, aspiring chora si er Camp II Scott's Off the Map" is a notorious azi war criminal who has dying ex hippie who tries t03helter his Lolita Cassard (Marilou rry) s e we I-rna eand well-acted, if somewhat . eluded ca~re for SIX decades. What adolesce t daughter Rose (Iamilla daughter of acerbic author Hie trite m about one 01 those s m- follows is unique love story as Eyal Belle). W en she rebels ancbehaves Cassard (Jean-Pierre Ba ing functional but nurtun 9 fami- both befn ds and is befriended by seductiv Iy, Jack invites KcIlleen neglected and exploited Ii S 0 one ever had. Bo Va ntina de these vibt t, young people. Although (Catherin Keener), awomn he had an "boyfriend" basks in her gelis) is an 11-year-old desert the film ca~ be both self-righteous and affair wit ,and her sons tcmove in and Etienne's new, slim rna 55 h ntre rowing up in 197 Taos, pat, "Walk on Water" is asmall gem. In with him nd Rose. Writta by Rebecca with weight. "Look At Me bris es . ... her hipPIe parents: Arlene English, G~rm~n and Hebrew with Miller (A hur Miller's dauhter), "The life and the music Sylvia c (Joan I n) who Ii es to Ii e off the English su titles. Ballad of ack and Rose" ;omes across Monteverdi, Mozart, Schu ert- map, and severely depressed Charley WATERMA KS *** 1/2 as asha eless, self-refleNe, well becomes ametaphor for so - (sam Slio ). Into their lives comes In the stirri gdocumentary acted ps chodrama. The~haracters times sad, sometimes jOyOLS daague William ibbs Jim True-Frost), the lost "Watermar s," achampion Jewish the human race has with' elf If you soul IRS auditor trom, 01 all places, women's swim team from the 1930s and actio often seem inccessible, LOEWS AM( LOEWS lOEWS lOEWS don't find yourself some ere n Lao Brookline. What "Off the Map" lacks in reunites for avaledictory dip. These BOSTON COMMON FENWAYTHEATRE DANVERS FRESH POND SOMERVILLE partially ecause it's han to relate to 11STlfMOllT5I. 201 BROOKLINE AVE. LIBERTY TREE MAll FRESH POND PLAZA· ATASSEMBlYSQ RTE. 93 At Me," you're not looking hard originality it makes up for with its women, wNo survived fleeing post 1-8DO-FANDANGO #730 617-424-6266 1-800-FANDANGO #734 1-800-FANDANGO #732 1-8DO-FANOANGO #737 whatever demons are dNing Miller's SHOWCASE (INEMAS SHOWCA~E(INEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS enough. In French with Eng ish sub ' e ce ent cast and lyrical imagery. Anschluss Austria for the four corners CIRCLE DEDHAM WOBURN REVERE RANDOLPH hero and heroine. (Rata R) CLEVELAND CIRCLE RTf. 1 & 12B EXIT 1SA RTE. 128 EXIT 3S & RTE. 38 RTf. (1 & SQUIRE RD. RTE 139 EXlr2DAOFFRTE24 BEAUTY HOP ** ties. (Rated PG-13) (Ra ed PG-13) of the worl ,appear in archival footage, 617-566-4040 781-326-4955 781-933-5330 781-286-1660 781~963-5600 MELINDA AND MElIND * TH I G 0 * 1/2 photos and souvenirs. They were the FRAMINGHAM 16 BRAINTREE 10 BURLINGTON 10 <>DUn' ' FENWAY, CIRCLE In "Beau Shop," the Ifshoot of the Rum ~ss AT IHOPPEaS WORLD OFF roms RO" RTf, 31 & 128 RTE. 128 _ EXIT 32B PFt~ FRAMINGHAM. WOBURN Writer-director Woody Allen's 39th film Rachel Kener (Naomi Watts) and her stars of the legendary Jewish Hakoah 508-628-4400 781-848-1070 781-229-9200 REVERE, RANDOLPH surprise 002 hit "Barershop" and its ISPECIAL ENGAOEMEtIE1ra ~OR OtSCOUNT TICK-! less enth siastically raeived 2004 "Melinda and Melinda," folio s 0 son Aidan (DaVid Dorfman) have relo Vienna Spo Club, founded in sequel, h rdworking 'ldow and mother parallel stories, one acomedy, the ca ed from Seattle to Oregon, but response t a 1909 ban on Jewish Gina (Qu en Latifah) pens her own other, supposedly, atragedy, in which Samara (Kelly Stables)1 the vengeful members i Austrian sports clubs. Atlanta b auty shop. 'he movie's Melinda (Raha Mitchell) in errup a gho t-child in the well, is back and "Watermar "is an inspirational expe THE MARINER phony ch Iacters inclde' poor, white couple's love life. Much of the a 'on is anting to possess Aidan so she can rience and microcosmic history of Installation Optional & Extra employe Lynn (Alici Silverstone), undeniably ahighly evol e spe ies of have Rachel as her mommy. Like most one of the ~ost turbulent and barbaric mo~ern Gina's sa sy, piano-ftlying daughter soap opera. But the dialog spa bad sequels, The Ring Two" is a times in history. In spite of all ~nd Vanessa Paige Huro and hunky jazz the cast (Jonny Lee Miller, hlo pater ark uilt of hemes and images the tragedy heartache these women can recall, their story is finally pianist-el ctrician Jc (Djimon Sevigny, Will Ferrell and anda ee rom better movies l most notably its Hounsou who IiveSJpstairs. his is terrific, and both stories are e er P/i dece or - The Ring' - and that one of friendship, fun and sport. In ~erman, generic a d lacklus1r big-screen sit taining. (Rated PG-13) 11m's apanese source, "Ringu.' "The English and Hebrew and com-slas -romancmas all the ear MILLION DOLLAR BABY in 0 's frights are the equivalent Yiddish ith English subtitles. (At the marks of failed npilot. (Rated PG With "Million Dollar Baby Cli of ing ja bed in the butt with acattle Coolidge Corner Theatre) THE WILD PARROTS OF 13) Eastwood has created a a prod. (Ra ed PG-13) TELEGRAPH HILL DOWNFA L***'/2 American pulp noir. Fran ia Dun OBOrs "Downfall" Germay's 2004 Academy (Eastwood), the grizzled, raub e Robots IS a 11m with the soul of a HHH 1/2 Award-no inated .rama, tells the story owner of Los Angeles gym h pinball machine. Rodney Copperbottom Amood-lifti g, nonfiction film about Bittner~ of Adolf itler's (limo Gani) last days. Pit," refuses to train a"gi I ar - E an cGregor) dreams of b coming Mark solitary squatter who The myst ry at thdleart of the film is 'working female boxer Mag ie an ir entor and making the orld a befriends a isplaced flock of wild par rots in San ancisco. The cherry-head how Hitle succee,ed in getting so Fitzgerald (Hilary Swank). born loser be er place. etravels to Robot City, ed conures me from Argentina and many ord nary peple to do his bid who won't take no for an a er, befriend Fender (Robin Williams), were either released into the wild or ding. The i1mmakrs' premise is that Maggie wins over Frankie's only friend, lea er of rag-tag band of mechanized escaped from their owners. From his Hitrer eng ged in complicated game ex-fighter and gym manager E d' misfi ,and learns of villainous 'bot deck, Bittner eeds sunflower seeds to of collecti eand ~rsonal denial as his "Scrap-Iron" Dupris (Morgan F Rate e s (Greg Kinnear) scheme to the swarmin ,squawking birds that Third Rei hwas bing swept from the until Frankie relents. Miraculous co de n 'orking-class 'bots 0 his perch on his ead and shoulders. "The earth by t eAllie advance across Maggie becomes that fab gu rna s chop shop. With its teran lid Parro s f Tel graph Hill" isn't as Germany. Ganz'$ulfurous perfor first female boxer to have po cast a d numerous cameos. Roba ' See what's new with the dazzling or echnologically advanced as mance su gestSl madman, a hugely to become the sport's "m d ap ar as made b peo ,"ged Migration." But it's almost as charisma c psyhopath waxing poetic baby," She also turns out in io are more im ressed by liston-Bright on CDC in this week's paper pellbindi . Rated G) on ~he rig t wa~to blow your brains beloved daughter Frankie cele 'e an by storytelli or char- Page 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April www.allstonbrightontab.com ' • • Cruises b elf nzons < ,• .Seeking something ne won the map et's face it: For travelers, at sea, p:ep passengers for the \ Earth's configuration is, Libyan attactions ahead. L well, pretty much a geo The itnerary also includes' graphical given. But that does two days irTunisia. . n't mean there's nothing new THE SKNNY: The I22-pas under the sun for cruise passen- senger Clbper Adventurer's' next 15-day ~ruise that includes CRUISES Libya depars May 15. Fares SAM AND ALINE BLEECKER start at $4,3(0. Call 800-325-. 0010 or go to www.clipper- gers. crui e.com I In fact, cruise lines and tour 4. Kuuiimq - at the edge I operators - ever eager to woo of the great bocal forest in Arc you to sea - are stretching the tic Canada. envelope (or the cruise map, if This oppatunity comes you will). Onto already super cOUltesy of a btand-n.ew Inuit sailings, they're grafting some owned cruise line whose mis farther-flung destinations. Even sion IS to show off the beauty of ) veteran cruisers might have to this region and the Inuit culture haul out an atlas. that irhabits it. Here are some to ponder. Debuting this summer, 1. The Matterhorn - that Cruise North Expeditions win unmistakable promontory, head v.here no other line's ships shaped like a whipped-cream can because this is Inuit territory confection that sits above the and tht Inuit own the cruise. Swiss village ofZermatt. line. If saying "cruise" and Your:anadian Arctic adven "mountain" in the same sen ture be~ns after a two-hour tence seems an oxymoron, not flight fron Montreal. From Ku- \ to worry. On Celebrity Cruises' ujjuaq, Cuise North's itineraries Europe sailings, the vessel stays focus on he eastern sections of I. conveniently at sea but you still the regiol, where mountains, I get to hike near this legendary fiords and ~laciers create breath- ' Alpine peak. . taking scerery, and where arctic ' This three-night stay in wildlife is nost prolific and con Switzerland is arranged under centrated. (ou're as likely to J glimpse polrr bears standing 11 the auspices ofCelebrity Xpedi e Swiss city of Zermatt can be seen on sqme cruise tours. tions, a program launched last feet tall as pu are to sail amid year by the cruise line to offer our ta , take a four-hour hike urge would-be visitors to stay 600 monasteries. hundreds otbeluga whales. In its passengers new one-of-a to Hornlihutte. a Matterhorn away. THE SKINNY: Fares start at towns when residents number kind experiences. b camp built on a ridge at For the intrepid, this adven $4,390. Call 800-585-8555 or injust the hUldreds (and the low The Swiss Alps tour begins 9,7 0 feet to.a or the view and ture peel. back 2,500 years of go to www.rcrusoe.com hundreds, at hat), your wildlife- I with a motorcoach ride from a fondue lunch. hi tory - a world where hun 3. Libya - on the North sighting list vm brim with wal.. Tho e Ie athletically in- dred of pagoda and temple African coa t of the Mediter rus, bearded ~al and musk ox. . clined can hop a cable car for line the hores of the Irrawaddy, ranean Sea. I And in Augu and September atterhom panorama, or Myanmar's principal liver, be Long off the map for Ameri Kuujjuaq witnsses annual mi-. 1 ight ee by helicopter. The I tween Mandalay and B?gan. can cruisers, Libya officially grations of th~ George River I 'itz fland tal' end with a The tour begin. . opened to caribou herd. train rid t ont i'1 Yangon ('0 ------I 1) THE K lY: Ei ht even- hi_ un- rl R r i_ ~ 1 crU are hed- apital I I f the Unit d uled through ell. 4 on the very, I anmar where waterborne States lifted its basic, 66-pa elger Ushuaia~ you II find one of adventure sets out 23-year embar Fares start at $2490 for pack- J the mo t pectac- go. ages that includt air between I ular Buddhist from Bamako to But be aware, Montreal and Kmjjuaq. Call ~ shrine in A. ia, Dakar, Senegal, and even now Libya 866-263-3220 or go to www. the Shwedagon occupies a place cruisenorthexpeditons.com I andala - ancient Pagoda, a tower sails the Gambia, on the U.S. go 5. Timbuktu - in the Re- , Bunna" la t royal capital city, ing structure Saloum and em·ment's State public of Mali at he southern i ju t emerging from a 30-year plated with more Sponsors ofTer edge of the Sahara ~esert. time warp. than 30 tons of Casamance Rivers, rorism list. Timbuktu is p-actically a) If 'ou an ignore yanmar' glittering gold. with unique villages Several line. synonym for the rmst remote,. I military dictatorship, andalay Next, fly to Man -have this cOlln myste-ious and inaccessible of I An Inuit child. i part of a crui e tour ina re dalay, where, along the route. try in th ir places. Well, not anymore. Not: gion Rud ard Kipling de cribed daily, you can crosshair ... even br a cruiser. a entury ago a "quite unlike watch the de out Among th m, Tror operator R. Crusoe an land ou know about." brush the teeth of an outsize small-ship Clipper Crui~ 'S, & Son (the same firm l "On the Road to andalay" Buddha. Then embark the which recently introduced 12 doing he Myanmar itinerary) 1 i not a vintage movie with Bing deluxe. 126-passenger river day sailings that devote thl' e highliglts Timbuktu during a I and Bob. If R. Cru oe amp; crui er Road to Mandalay to ail days to Libya, visiting Derna, series cf 16-day West Africa on' nine-da journey through the Irrawaddy. . Benghazi, Al Khums (for Leptis cruise tmrs that feature a seven~ , hat once wa exotic, ecreti e I At Inle Lake, enjoy a private Magna, with its well-preserved day saililg aboard the 34-pas- ; Burma (no\ 'e en more e otic- tour in traditional canoes for a ruins of a first-century B.C. senger ya::ht Callisto. National. ' ounding anmar). Thi geo- vi it with a local lakeside fami Phoenician city) and Tripoli. Geographc described this once graphicall di er e country has ly. You'll also vi it Sagaing, Onboard historians, archae booming terminus as, "Since I been compared to pretouri t I center of Buddhism in Myan ologists and naturalists give in the 12th lentury, a forbidden . Thailand although orne group mar and home to more than formative lectures through ut place and me of the most au prom ting democra there 5,000 monk and nun living in the crui e and. dUling two days. gust center. of Islamic learning and trade vithin Muslim soci ety." . The lad portion of this/ crui e tour ilcludes hotel stays in Bamako, Segou and Mopti, . Mali. The weklong waterborne Cruise from Bos adventure· ses out from Ba ~ mako to Da'ar, Senegal, and Bermuda aboa OR EGIAN CRUISE LINE" sails the Ganbia, Saloum and 2005 EVENT SCHEDULE Casamance Rvers, with unique ~ villages along the route. For; Norwegian Ma s • May 1 Norwegian Mo;esty Bermuda Season Begins Alex Haley falS, included is re May 8 Mofheri Day Cruise mote Jufureh, a setting for May 15 Bingo Bonanza Cruise "Roots." You aso get to board MQY~~ WJl.kirlg C1r/c$ C,;~ tiny vessels to watch wildlife I May 29 Health and Nutrition Cruise along the narro\1 waterways of JoneS Rvnning Cfit;ics Cf1Jise Gambia's Baobllong Wetlands from June 12 Bermuda Art Cruise Reserve. THE SKINN": This innova- ' June 1~; fa~~ DcJy.CriMe;{feo#Urf{fp;~L GWf T~t) June 26 "I Just Got Out of School" Cruise tive itinerary deluts in January I Join CL in 2005 as we celebrate Boston-to-Bermu a cruising with ~arch). JUly 3 Fitness for Kids Craise (and runs until Fares a series of unique cruises aboard Norwegian Maiesty. t's a summer-long start at $9,895. ~all 800-585 July 10 Portuguese Festival at Sea Cruise 8555 or go to WWY.rcrusoe.com celebration, with events covering everything from other's Day to July It' Kidt~~ Seeker E~~~:8a~··· cooking classes to fitness and more. Check out the co p/ete listing of July 24 Karate for Kids Patriots-fa-Parliament sailings and choose the one thaf's right for you. Jufy 3.1 Bermuda v{ddlife Expert Craise Aug. 7 Bermuda Wildlife Expert Cruise Aug. 14 fihJa~ for J neral Home, v uBi an eter Helen Carroll. by a funeral ars Po t o. Retired cashier Heart Church. Burial was in the tional BOSTON COLLEGE INVITES YOU TO Cemetery, Burn. elen E. (Fallon) Carroll of W; tham died Saturday, April J6, 20 5, at Aberjona Nursing Cen Michae z Celebr te the Arts! ter in Winchester. She was 82. om'in Boston, a daughter of Le th late Patrick and Catherine 12:00 noon to 10:00 p~m. (F Ion) Fallon, she worked at St p & Shop in Waltham as a O'Neill Plaza, Event Center ca hier for 20 years before retir in in 1986. FREE and open to the public ife ofthe late Joseph H. Car Rain or shine ro , she leaves her children, M. Iu ith Carroll ofHampton, N.H., • Music, theater, and dance events every hour J3 bara C. Attardo and her hus e ice as held b d, Frank, of Winchester, and pril 20, from the • Art demonstrations and participative activities, including ceramics, omas P. Carroll and his wife, emorial A ,of Marshfield; her daugh scene painting, collaborative sculpture, and sidewalk drawing te in-law, Ann Carroll of rcester; a sister, Mary McKee • Art exhibits, poetry readings, fHm screenings, and much more ... of Brighton; seven grandchil dr n; and many nieces and • Some art and ceramics will be available for sale n hews. he was the mother of the late eph H. Carroll Jr., and sister donation may be o' the late Joseph Fallon. FEATURED EVENTS INCLUDE: funeral was held Wednes eteran, 17 d y, April 20, from the Joyce Fu- A 02108. Swing Dance with free dance lessons on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. • Featured exhibit TREE: A New Vision ofthe American Forest • Music of Film and Motion Pictures on Friday at 8:00 p.m. The Joseph M. Smith Com erie u h that one in fi e Ameri- ' unity Health Center, 287 e an ill be 0 er the age of 65. estern Ave., Allston, is a non ]- Ho er, ac ording to the p vfit organization that offers merican Public Health A 0 c mprehensive medical, dental, ciation Ii ing longer doe not c unseling and vision services ne e aril mean that older t all individuals and families adult are Ii ing tronger. The fi gardless of circumstance. a erage 75- ear-old ha three elow are community events of chronic condition' and u e five 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. fc red by the Health Center. For pre ription drug, and 0 per ore information about the cent of older adult uffer from Arts 'n' Crafts, story time, face painting, e ents orhealth center services, at lea t one chronic condition. children's theater; and instrument petting zoo II Sonia Mee at 617-208- Older adult in the II ton 580 or visit www.jmschc.org. Brighton communit can re cei e man nece ary creen Lunch will be available for sale ye on your health ing at the Jo eph M. Smith Communit Health Center. The Allston-Brighton residents of center offer primary care er lrages can receive their prima ice and orne pecialt er ,eye care and eyeglass ser i e to people of all age and ices at thy Joseph Smith Com ha program that help people unity Health Center. The mana e orne of the condition enter's optometrist, Dr. Bever that ften impact older adult. y Scott, has worked in commu For e 'ample. th h alth enter 'ty health settings for approxi- dr th pr nti nand ately nine years and is also treatm nt f ardio a ular di ff~liated with the New England ea e thr ugh i it ith the pri ollege of Optometry. Individ mary care provider, and nutri als who are uninsured may be tioni t and ca e manager ligible for a sliding fee based educate patien about cardio n income. To schedule an ap a cular ri k and pre ention ointment with the doctor, call through life t Ie modificatioll'. Sample award-winning specialties from Allston Village eateries, including i 7-208-1545. In addition the center offer the Aneka Rasa MalaySIan CUISine, Bazaar on Carnbridge/Berezka, Big City, EI Burrito Eye exams are particularly 'Li e and Learn" program Taqueria, Cafe Bela, Cammo Real, Carlo's CUClna Italiana, Grasshopper, Greenfield, important for children because hich in ollaboration with the Herrell's ~enais~ance Cafe, Infusions Tea Spa, The Kells Asian Cuisine, Rangoli, vision is closely associated with ~afe, ~ol/, 10 lin Clini and Beth I rael Reef Samt's Wrap 'n' Scullers Jazz Club/Boathouse Grille, Seoul Bakery, the learning process. Children Deacone edical Center, pro Shaw sSupermarket, Spike sJunkyard Dogs, Sunset Grill &Tap, Thai Place woo have trouble seeing will ide comprehen i e, culturally and VMajestic offen have trouble with their appropriate ongoing diabete schoolwork. However, many Cash bar/Silent auction a e management and pecialt children do not realize they are ervice to patient diagno ed live music with jazz pianist having vision problems because ith diabete . The ca e manag Adam Pepper Allston Village Main Streets, th~y do not know what "nor er monitor health data, pro- New Balance, mal" vision looks like, so will Guest of Honor ab ut id one-on-one health educa- The Improper Bostonian not necessarily complain about ayor Thomas M. Menino tion and life tyle coun eling. and the A!lston Brighton TAB or' seek help for vision-related and arrange i ion, podiatry exhibitions by present the Eighth Annual difficulties. According to the Dance nutrition and endo rinology American Association of Oph Euroballroom Dancesport Studio, e i e . thalmology, poor school perfor Mass Motion Dance Academy and o learn more about health mance or a reading disability Samarra Oriental Dance Studio enter en'ice, or to make an could actually be indicators of An event Uthat would do the appointment with a pro ider underlying visual problems. United Nations' annual picnic proud:' call 617-7 3-0500. Regul.ar eye exams can help to -Stuff@Night rule out any such visual causes of school-related problems. o e by Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door; available on-line at www.allstonvillage.com/events It is important for both chil elcome Bab program dren and adults to have their 1 1 amilie with a newborn Information at 617/254-7564 eyes examined annually as part and bring a oft bi et and of" their overall health mainte parenting and ommunity infor nance program, regardless of mation. For more inf rmation I Sponsored by their physical health or visual on thi program, call andy or ability. When an eye doctor andi at 617-474-1143. Impresarios conducts an exam, he/she does Healt New Balance mQre than just check for the older aOllits ea screenings The Improper Bostonian need for glasses or contact lens longer, The Jo ph . mith Com.:' Restaurateurs es. He/she also checks for com The Allston Brighton TAB Ff~v()rs t~~ Due to publi munity Health Center offer .1 Fyo,"" ArolJ"d World mon eye diseases; assesses how NStar Foundation ments, 01 r free health creening (gluco e, the eyes work together; and Staples . evaluates the eyes to look for longer than r and ar m .n chole t rol and blood pre ure), indicators of other overall up a laroer pro rtion of the 9 a.m. to noon. at Chine e Gold Chefs health problems. Many eye dis populatio. . r the n , t 2 . en Age 677 Cambridge St., Citizens Bank eases do not present immediate years, th po ulation of old r Brighton. Call 617-789-4289 Herb Chambers . Tu~sd~l" symptoms that would be notice- adults in the nit d tate ill for more information. Gourmands Allston Board of Trade Allston-Bnghton Bulletin M~y 3" 200S Gourmets 7-Eleven, Genzyme Corporation, Harvard The Allston University, The Hamilton Company, Houghton ChemICal Corporation, Sovereign Bank, WGBH /:, to 8 p."'. I Maitre d's Asian American Bank &Trust Company, you for ne Blanchard's liquors, 80ston College NeIghborhood Center, Boston UniVersIty, Boston Volvo VIllage, Congressman Have strong opinions? Do Michael E. Capuano, Caritas S. Elizabeth's Medical 'you want your voice heard? Center, Century Bank, Exit Realty Associates, Johnston & DoubleTree Guest Suites .Would you like to be a part of Papakyrikos CPA's, The Moskos Family, People's Federal Ro~cI. ,the Allston-Brighton TAB? SaYings Bank, Prinstant Press, RCN, Glan Starita/ltncoln \f00 SoJdi(r'S FicIci Allstot\ From chiming in on the neigh Properties, Stop & Shop Supermarket Company borhood's . worst potholes to Sommeliers 7As oc smiths, AIls on Brighton CDC, Bagel Ris109. BaSICS Carpet &Furniture, BV Development, ! picking where to get the best CBS4 and UPN 38, E. Shan Tang Herbs, Economy.Hardware! :slice of pizza, you can help this Hom are, G Auto Park, Harpoon Brewery, State ipaper become more reader-ori Representative KeVin Honan, Mass. Insurance Systems, 'ented. City COL. C1lor Jerry McDermott, Model Hardware All proceeds benefit t The Pet Shop, Riverside Properties. Sam-Son Real~, Allston '(mage Main Streets, Sta1e Senator Steven Tolman, Judi BurtenNaf flak a non-profit revitalization program I. Subscribe to t - TA See what's new with the Allston-Brighton CDC in this week's paper ,n Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 22, 005 www.allstonbrightontab.com • CDC HAPPENINGS ft Here's a Ii t ofwhat is happening a~the from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The event will take place updated Web site at www.allstonbrighton~' II lon-.Brighton Community Develop em at Harvard Business School, Spangler Cen-· cdc.org. Now listed are upcoming even~ COIporation, 15 .orth Beacon St., All ton. ter, William Room, 117 We tern Ave., All-:- . and classes. 11, Phone 617-787-3874for more informa on. ston. Light refreshments: peanuts, Cracker The Allston Brighton Commu~ty Dever I Jack, etc. Free parking. A baseball signed by .opment Corporation engages neighborhootl It's Time to shapin~:, Celebrate Boston baseball Red Sox econd baseman Mark Bellhom residents in an ongoing process. of J will be the door prize. You have to be there and carrying out a common vision of a dI~'. Swing into h· ory pril 28 at Harvard to win. Tickets are $25 in advance/$30'at the verse and stable community in the face dr obert Creamer, noted \ riter and bi gra door; $8 for children under 18. sustained economic pressures. That vision I§,~ SpringI pher of Babe Ruth and retired senior itor To re erve your box seat, and save $5, call evident in community-led projects that pnf-'- with a great deal on new balance at Sport Illustrated, and Dan Shaughn~: y, Heather Holt at 617-787-3874, ext. 229, or teet and create affordable housing, creat&· shoes, athletic apparel Be accessories Bo ton Glob ports columnist and auth?r of [email protected]. green space, foster a healthy local econom~~l uRe ersing the Curse:' will hare their, to provide avenues for econoIVic self-suffl~l rie knowledge and reflection on Red 'Sox CDC has a Web site ciency, and increase understanding amon~.. hi tory from Babe Ruth to last y ar's and between our neighborhood's divers~, Check out the Allston-Brighton CDC's thrilling champion hip, Thur day, Apri 28, residents. .II' Offers valid only during our Spri April 1- May 1, 2005 Send ',- Shoes..factory seconds/discontinued ..... , "*Dlscounts off factory store pnces. Cannot apply to prior sales. us Li ted here is information from this program. about upcoming dates or to reg! . p~rjpurchaSe, : j • sale pnces or other offers. One coupon abo community happenings at Also, those who have had ister. . ' your the aritas St. Elizabeth's Med surgery and are not able to bear LAWRENCE, MA 5 S. Union St ical enter; 736 Cambridge St., full weight through one or both Caritas Hospice ,':: 1.877.NBF-STOR school events Brig ton. For more information oftheir legs would benefit due to on a y of the events listed, you the buoyant property of water. sponsors open house .t- BRIGHTON.! MA for our 40 Life::it. achieve new balance' may se the contact information The pool used at the Oak Square Caritas Good Samaritan HOS':f 1.877.NBF-STOR education listing withl 1 the event description, or YMCA is heated to 88 degrees pice, with offices in Brighton~ cont ct Joe Walsh, Jr., public af with a ramp to enter. The pool and Norwood, holds an open: alJston-brighton@cnccom fairs and marketing coordinator; sessions are approximately 30 to house the first Monday of each" or fax 781-433-8202 at 617-789-2032, or 45 minutes, and the sessions month in its Brighton office, 310 jose [email protected]. have a 1: 1 therapist-to-patient Allston St. The meeting will tak~ ratio. place from noon to 1:30 p.m~' De tors Anonymous The program is held on Tues The open house is an opportunp.t. New Location: '. ~ days and Thursdays between 10 ty for patients, families, friend , I 1m Sp ng Conference a.m. and noon. In order to partic health-care professionals OF' RO~:.~~9B Debtors Anonymous ipate in aquatic physical therapy, those seeking a volunteer activj¢ -V. I .',:,I th~1 1-877-751-7515 (;;J"~ Spri g Conference will take you must obtain a prescription ty to meet with members of Ir: 1st Right then 1st Left after Christmas Tree Shop from your doctor for "Aquatic hospice team. )r/l LUMBER CO PANY plac Sunday, April 24, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at Seton Auditorium, PT." All insurance programs that Caritas Good Samaritan Hos l Mashpee 8x12 WESTERN 50 GAZEBOS in Stock! Seto Building, St. Elizabeth's cover regular physical therapy pice is an agency of Caritas Route 151 Med cal Center, 736 Cambridge also cover aquatic therapy. hristi, a Catholic health-card 508-4n-8826 SHEDSpricedlrom... Dir: 1.8 mi from Mashpee Rotary CEDAR 89 St., righton. Admission is $18. For further infonnation, the system of the Archdiocese of across from Andy's Market Wor shops all day on develop physical therapy department at Boston, serving p,eople of a ing e tools to get out of debt Caritas St. Eli7:abeth's and ask to faiths. I • -: Dartmouth and move into prosperity and speak to Elizabeth French, PT, at Hospice provides palliativ~~ unfiower/Borge's House & Garden abun ance. All are welcome. 617-562-5450. care to patients and their families 508-992-8882 Oi : Rte. 195 to Exit 12 to Rte. 6, Right on Rte. Han icapped accessible. For in their homes or nursing home to 611 State Rd. 5just west of Wal·Mart mor information call 617-728 Dads' boot camp through a tearn of registeredl. 142 . nurses, social workers, spirituaJr Boot Camp for New Dads is a counselors, volunteers and home . Franklin unique community education at Hillside Nurseries health aides. Hospice is commit-;;.' 508-528-0038 Aq.latic program for first-time fathers. ted to providing excellence itt Or: Rte. 495 to Exit 16 (King St). Follow King ph~sical Taught by veteran fathers, Boot s uth 1'/2 miles to Hillside Nursery &Garden therapy care, compassion and dignity o~ C 'tas St. Elizabeth's Med Camp equips new dads with the life. .~~ skills to confidently embrace the ical Center's physical therapy For more infonnation, ca& W•. Warwick, RI challenges of fatherhood. The 299 West Shore Rd, Rte. 117 dep ment now offers aquatic Gail Campbell or Judy Diamoncl~ three-hour workshop covers not 401-738-7666 phys cal therapy at the Oak in the Brighton office at 61 p"r). Oir: Rte. 95 toBte. 117. Follow Rte. 117 only care and fa¢erhood, but th ugh Cranston until West Shore Rd. on left. Medway Flat Squ re YMCA, intended for 566-6242. r/ also the needs of new mothers $53.90 peo e who have too much pain . rrp and families. The workshop fo to e ercise on land, including N. Eastham $56.90 cuses on topics such as "Form- Surgery support IY' tho suffering from low back fI\ 4450 State Highway ing a ev. Family:' .The The Center for Weight Control 508-255-1710 $56.9 air'i arthnti or 'hroni pain, 1 ir: North Eastham 2nd Exit off Rotary after t 1. Elizabeth's is a multidisci: Aquati th rap i phy'j at Changin ole of Fathers" an 3rd set of lights on right. $59. "Transition from Mate to Moth plinary program dedicated to ed:' ther y provided in a pooL In erhood;" and provides a hands ucating patients about the dis:. wate , the pull of gravity on the on opportunity for prospective ease of obesity and the medical' bod is not as strong as on land, dads to practice baby care skills problems associates with exces~ I so m tion and functional activity under the guidance of veteran weight. The center provides are ore comf011able, and body 'ti dads and with the help of those monthly bariatric surgery sup~ Join us wei t is decreased, lessening at instructors' babies. Ample time port group for those curious stre on weight-bealing joints about, scheduled for, and in the' like e hip, knee, ankle and foot. is set aside for interactive ques HYAN IS 'ARINA's post-operative stage of gastric;' In ddition, aquatic therapy in tioning and the best advice vet eran dads can offer to rookies. bypass. and adjustable gastric! crea s circulation, promotes 1 banding. Meeting take place the mus Ie relaxation, allows eal-Iy Boot Camp veterans also benefit from networking and mutual third Tuesday of every month in' moti n after surgery and aids in j the St. Margaret's conferenc~ FACTORYR...... pain management. Patients who support when they return with SALE .~ rooms. hav significant weakness due to their babies at subsequent work Call Michelle Gurel at 611:"'~~ a s oke or other neurological shops. Boot Camp for New Dads is available at a cost of $25. 789-7474 for infonnation or to: prob ems or people with pain in Please call 617-562-7095 to find +r mult pIe body parts may benefit register. '" The Money Conference !The Money Conference is a it and buy a home. Free private ence.com; or call Dalie Jimenez frtte conference .in English and appointments with financial in Sen. Jarrett Barrios' office at S aillsh that provides financial consultants are also available. 617-722-1650; or bye-mail at li racy training. The conference The Money Conference will [email protected]. is free and available to anyone, take place at the Williams The Money Conference is co- : ' & ill those intere ted in opening School Building in Chelsea on sponsored by Barrios, State ' a ank a count to tho who are Saturday, pril 23, from 8:30 Treasurer Ttrn Cahill, the Asso in erested in learning about a.m. to 4 p.m. ree breakfast and ciation ofLatino Professionals in h meownership. lunch will be provided, and free Finance andAccounting, and the t e'workshop will focus on child care is available on a first Chelsea Human Services Col t ching participants how to come, first-served basis. laborative, and is made possible n:trnage a budget, manage a To register for the conference, by financial support from East OPEN clfCkin account, manage cred- log on to www.themoneyconfer- emBank. April 29-May 1, 2005 on Hyannis Harbor 1 ii/ow Street, Hyannis ston Boy Choir and St. Paul Men's Schola in concert I I J he Bo ton Boy Choir and also feature the BACS Hand sonal music on the BACS ,. S Paul Men's Schola present bell Choir with Jennifer Lester, Recordings label. J F th ir 42nd annual spring con director, and BACS' Senior Dunn holds degrees from Ii I e Friday, May 6, at 8 p.m. at Recorder Consort with Sheila Harvard College and Boston I S Paul Catholic Church, Bow Beardslee, director. University, and fellow and I a dArrow treets, Harvard The Boston Boy Choir re choirmaster diplomas of the ; I S uare, Cambridge. All seats cently spent ~ week in Rome, American Guild of Organists. ar reserv~ . priced at $25, singing at Santa Susanna and at He has taught at the Boston I. 0, $15 and $10. To order St. Peter's. The Boston Boy Archdiocesan Choir School for h ti kets, call617-868-8658. Choir has sung and recorded nearly 30 years. . ohn Dunn, director of the with the Boston Symphony Or Dunn has conducted numer- I B ton Boy Choir of 58 boys chestra at Symphony Hall and ous workshops for young ~ in grade 5 to 8 from the at Tanglewood, and in holiday singers, given many organ,· B ston Archdiocesan Choir programs ~ith t4e Boston Pops recitals in Boston and beyond, ~ S hool, conducts John Butter's Orchestra and th~ Tanglewood and is the author of more than "loria" and Hermann Festival Chorus. The choir has 30 hymn texts, many of which S hroeder's "Magnificat." The received nation~l recognition .are included in hymn collec S. Paul Men' Schol and the through its tours to Washing tions in the United States and B ston Boy Choir will be as ton, Quebec and Chicago. The abroad. si ted by member of the Ma Boston Boy Choir has record St. Paul Church is handi je tic Bras. This concert will ed 'five CDs of sacred 'and sea- capped accessible. r--r------__..i+'.t • Check out what's happening at the library ~". In this week's paper .allstonbrightontab.com Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 23' ~ EWS Fisher College , ooking Under,Fire' a e ofth azi on laught, Japan rWweb/community e e diplomat Chiune Sugihara et ats up in WGBH Bo ton and Vulcan Division of Continuing ·Education about a in thou and of Ii e . Boston Campus p ime time on WGBH But hi truggle w not fought Production, in partnership with , ing Tsai, Todd English and n the battlefields or in war PB]' Time magazine and the 617-236-8867 Pe guin Pre , recently an- chael Ruhlman put aspiring roo . He u ed hi po er as a no nced ''Rx for Survival-A c ,fs to the test to find out who diplomat t re ue fleeing Jewi h Glqbal Health Challenge," an Ull c handle the heat. The fast refuo pre edented multimedia project Bachelor ofScience in Management p ed, everyday pressures of the Airing on Holocau t Remem tha wjJ] infoml Americans about re taurant industry are anything brance Da , Thursday. Ma , at ke i sues in global health. In ad b glamorous as wannabe chefs 9 p.m. on 'GBH 2. "Sugihara: dition. humanitarian organiza s ggle to climb the culinary lad on pira of Kindne .. i a 90 ext Term Begins Associate Degree Programs: tiO~ de. A brand-new, prime-time re minute hi torical documentary CARE. Save the Children May 9, 2005 an UNICEF, with the Global ·Business Administration a . y ~eries. "Cooking Under e ent that tell the remarkable ·Early Childhood Education He lth Council will create an Fe," premieres Wednesday, to of Chiune Sugihara, hi. ·General Studies ou]eaCh campaign to benefit ,rFinanciaJ Aid is still available -Health Infonnation TeChnology A ri127, at 8 p.m. on WGBH 2, pll"ft(]"'~."'''' ~ ife Ukiko. and their famil ,rFlexible evening'schedules Special chi dren, who are most vulnera- ·Psychology an running at 8:30 p.m. Wednes- ,rOnline programs offered in honor ble to pre entable yet deadly dis d" s through July. a dn Ge ocide Certificate Programs: Remembr eas in the developing world. 617-236-8867 i i ay 4 ·Early Childhood Education II documentary ·Medical Coding Joint PB -HBO drama "Some GBH' "'Telling Our Stories: i~ www.fisher.edu s May 3 and May 7 time in pril" follow a family Pacific Americans" cele l;>ra~es A ian Pacific American 'American Experience" com tom apart b the 1994 Rwandan Gen ide, edne da. ay 4. 9 HeJTitage Month with special tele m morates the 60th Anniversary ~on to 11 :30 p.m.. on GBH 2. vi and radio programming of the end of World War II with cas~ " ictory in the Pacific" Monday, ". metime in pril" retells antWeb throughout April on GBH 2, WGBH 44, WGBH M y 2, 9 to 11 p.m. on WGBH 2. the traged of the 100 da of the 89. and www.wgbh.orglforum. e program also airs on WGBH of 1 4 R andan genocide. The '-fJ'elling Our Storie" is an ini rld (Comcast 209), Tuesday, program airs the fir't major film tiative that build on WGBH's y 3, at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., and to be hot on location in Rwanda year-round commitment to create S urday, May 7, at 9 p.m. \ here the real-life events tran~ and broadcast programs that re I 'American Experience" pre pired. Following" ometime' in flecjt the ethnic and cultural diver- s ts "Victory in the Pacific," a pril .. \l hich air d pre iou I on ity of the communitie WGBH n documentary from ac HBO. Jeff Gre nfield of C moderate a 30-minute di cu se1e . In May, "'Telling Our Sto cl 'med producer Austin Hoyt. ri~. ion among e pert: about the " commemorates Asian Pacif T e two-hour special examines ic American Helitage Month. th final year of World War II in orId' ability to re pond to gen ide - a que tion looming L04al pon or hip for WGBH's t Pacific, including the ratio "'11 er nation and international in':: !ling Our Stories" is provided n e for using the atomic bomb, by ilene's. an features the firsthand recol- tituti ns tada . You don't have to own a boat to enjoy the water. At Freedom Boat Club ollr members enjoy the use ofa variety ofwater I o E craft. You have access to deck hoats, fishing boats, ski b~ats, larger (misers all for a fraction ofthe cost ofowning a boat. rrios eyes run for . ABB Ltd.. Tatneft and lal!lghter in Darfur continues un Call today for more info. iddlesex DA Petr hina. ab~ed. I hope you will join the "Congre h& appropriated ~lg .t to stop.the genocide by elim www.freedomboatclub.com en. Jarrett T. Barrios recently fun to provide humanitarian re ma ng any mve tments you have d a group ofsupporters that he lief and to upport Mrican Union p s to run for Middlesex force on the ground, but the POLITICAL NOTES, page 24 I Call 1-888-781-7363 C' unty district attorney when th current DA announces her ca paign for another office. The ddlesex DA is the top law en fo cement officer in the state's COllEGE OF ARTS & SCIE CES CERTIFICATES & NON·DEGREE PROGRAMS I gest county. Barrios, a Demo t, has been fighting to crack 1\1A Communication .i)dvanced Certificate in Taxation n on crime and improve laster of Health Administration MA Interior Design Advanced Prof ssional Certificate (MBA) laster of Public Admini tration Pre-graduate Accelerated Program Certificate of Advanced Study p lic safety as chairman of . t Accounting Interior Design in Public Administration P blic Safety and Homeland Se TaxatIOn \IEd Administration of Higher Education Certificate Prowam for dvanced tud, in Finance c .ty Committee. Barrios has r dua e Dip om 1. dul 0 anizational Learnin in Pro ionaJ counting 1 Human Re'ources Human Re our , Learning e ensive experience working and Performan' PrograJ?s Meatal--Health Cou seliog w, th law enforcement and com Continuing Edu ation Courses & Workshops 1S Criminal Justice & m I nity leaders to prevent and in Graphic Design, Interior Design Fine Arts MS Political Science pr secute crime. He has la 'nched a statewide an'ti-gang in tiative; cracking down on wit n ss intimidation; and bringing to ether police and community Ie ders to reduce gang violence. mmer Graduate 'My experience fighting the g g problem showed me it's n just enough to be tough on &Professional cr me - we have to get tough on th causes of crime," said Bar ri s. "I want to know that my t b boys can walk home from rogrcmIs. sc 001 without having to worry a out their safety. I want all of Advance Your Career. m neighbors and constituents to Start With A Cour e This Summer. k ow that our communities are s e' places to live, work and Put our vacation to work for you. pI y. That's the job of the Mid dl sex district attorney." Choose individual courses or certificate programs that suit your careqr or interests. Barrios' anti-gang efforts have b en endorsed by local mayors Take up to two courses through our a d the Massachusetts Chiefs of continuing and professional s udies program. P lice Association, as well as the ttend day or evening c1asse~ at Suffolk's B ston Globe, Lowell Sun and convenient Beacon Hill camp~s. B ston Herald. Barrios also au To learn more about uffolk' graduate summer options, call 617-573-8302 or visitWww.suffolk.edufs umm e r t pred the state's ban on mili t -style assault weapons, and is:a leader in the fight for tough, n w penalties for identity theft. r'I've worked closely with law e lorcement for tougher laws to c ~ck down on crime. As district a tomey, I'll put that experience FOR COLLEGE FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS t I work making our communi ti 's safer," Barrios said. Accounting Govern ent Psychology High School Institutes Scholars Program :aarrios said his priorities will Art& Design History Religious Studies - GLBT Awareness Institute Biology Human~lies cience Visual Arts Pre-College - Politics and b L to prosecute crime and renew Bu iness Law Informajtion Systems ociology Program for HS Students Public Service Institute edistrict attorney's role in pre Chemistry Interdis iplinary Business panish - Student Leadership Development & Service I Communication tatistics nting violent crime, stopping Manag~ent Learning Institute Economics Marketi g Theatre & Performing Arts e der abuse, getting tough on do - The New England estic violence and protecting Education & Mathe atics Women's & Gender Studies Economic Institute Human ervices Paraleg I tudies Continuing Education c 'nsumers from fraud. Barrios English PhilOSOPhy Courses & Workshops in ~ French Graphic Design, Interior s d he would continue his work Physics Design & Fine Arts ,.hh police, schools,..'jails and mmuruty orgaruzauons to ~ht the root cau~es ofcrime. ,"No-nonsense law enforce ~ller ent combined with effective Courses For revention policies and progres 've values will make our com lmities safer," said Barrios. Barrios recently received the chool& llurgood Marshall Award at the ssachusetts School of Law's 'nual Law Day Dinner. Previ 5t de ts. us winners include Attorney eneral Tom Reilly and Middle ek County District Attorney a Coakley. Enroll In An Institute. aarrios eamed his bachelor's clgree at Harvard University Live and learn in Boston thi~ summer. mJ graduated from Georgetown uiversity Law School with Choose from college credit 4mrses. Qnors. An award-winning liti Explore areas of interest thr ugh a wide a):or, he has practiced law since variety of unique hands-on iI)stitutes. 9.95, and receiyed the pro bona Live in tate-of-the-art Unive sity housing . t(orney ofthe year award for his hUe attending summer cI es. oprtroom work. Prior to joining To leam more about uffolk' ummer options. call 1-8 UFFOLK r visit WW• S u f f 0 Ik •e d u f summer h¢ law firm ofHill & Barlow, he ~rked at the Federal Trade , ... tnetay, Apnl 1.1. L www.allstonbngntontab.co T THE LIBRARY righton Branch onda, :30 to 7:30 A er reading each book aloud, ticipants share stories, songs, p.m. Knitter Lillian Sharpe w'll there i a di cu ion followed by fingerplays and a craft. Registra offer her help and guidance. Academy Hill Road, : 0 p.m. e cluding an art project ba ed on the tion is required. Bring your knitting, crocheting rightOn, 617-782-6032 th me. or quilting projects in progre s The Faneuil Pageturner Preschool Story time for her expert help ~d guidan~, Tu da at 6:30 p.m. A par or just join in to keep company upc::omlang E en Preschool Story time is held ooks needed for en child book di cu ion group, with other knitters. ng hui: Creatin a Home ap ropriate for children, grade every other Friday at 10:30 a.m., pring book sale Heart and Harmon through June 24. Preschool Sto 4 d up, with a parent. Join in Monthly book The Friends of the Brighton Thu da. a 5 6:30 p.m. fo great convel' ation and a rytime is for children, age 3 to 5, ranch Library will host their Linda arone, a pioneer in inte n k. Upcoming: ay 31, and their caregivers. Every other discussion group .s ring book sale Thursday, May gratinQ: interior de ign environ ··S ellig" by Da id Almond. week, partidpant hare stories, A book discussion gro I, through Saturday, May 20, mental p cholog child de el R: gi tration i required. Books songs, fingerplays and a craft. meets the last Monday of ea h opm nt and feng hui 'ill teach Registration is required. uring the following' hours: Help for .n"'ll~rnll~" r ar a ailable at the library a month at 6:30 p.m. hursday, 4 to 7:-30 p.m.; Friday, patti ipant imple hange in rn nth in advance. oon to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 • Byappoinun nt. b furniture placement. lighting The OK Club - Tuesday, Satur~ay Story time the Net? 0 t t olor and natural I men to Chess instruction .m. to 3 p.m. Book donations M y 10 and June 14, 4 to 4:45 I surf? Help i rnak po iti e change in how Saturday at 10:30 a.m., May Every Saturday from 11 a. e needed for this' event. No .A monthly book discussion 14. Children age 2 to 6 and their Brighton Li I to 2 p.m., Richard Tyree 0[£ s t xtbooks, or outdated travel and u and our famil feel in your gr up for children in grades 3 one basis to.... t caregivers are invited to the li free instruction in both basic ealth books. Books can be a e. and up. Books available one the branch to brary for stories, fingerplays, advanced chess play. Practi e ropped off at the Brighton m nth in advance. Advance reg ment with adult songs and a craft. sets are available for play af r ranch Library, 40 Academy i atiot! required. Call for more an Alan Babn '11 Road. r. Faneuil Branch . in ormation. the instruction period. Ages 0 For information, call 617-782 Homework help and up; all skill levels welcom . 19 anellil Brighton, 617.: 032. t., Every Mondaythrough Thurs ESL conVer'Sa1:IOn 782-6705 S ecial events day, 3:30-5:30 p.m., mentors Tai Chi'class Celebrate Earth Day, Friday, ussian collection with the Homework Assistance Volunteer instructor Shuz i ES C nversa ion ril 22 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Program are available to help Last winter, the Brighton Teng will lead participants in t~e dult roup meet Thur da rie and a craft. For all age . student in grades 3-10 with ranch Library received a gen movements ofTai Chi Monda>, ' at 10:30 a.m. F e and open to the public. No their daily homework. No regis rous gift from the estate of Jen re i tration required. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Classt:fs tration required; drop in any are free and open to ages 1;<> ie Levey to benefit the Russian time. ollection at the library. The ograms through adult. Call or stop by the Please note: This is not a tutor library reference desk to regis If. ilbo Baggins Fund has been Ffonan-Allston ing program. , reated. Materials are being pur I hased and have begun to arrive Branch I t the library. Materials inClude Homework tutors Special Event ussian fiction, nonfiction, clas 3 0 orth Harvard St., Allston, Every Wednesday from 5-7 The Boston Department of cs and best sellers, Russian 6 7-787-6313 p.m., a teacher from the Boston Neighborhood Development VDs, Russian videos and Public Schools is available to will present a program n ussian books on CD. Exposition help students of any age with Homeowner Services, Wedn - The library invites all Russian The reception and announce- their homework. No registration day,.May 18, at 5 p.m. ::. aders and community mem ent of winners of the Allston required. ers to sign up for library cards B 'ghton Art Expo ition will Student Piano Recital d view the existing collection. e place Saturday April 30, at ESL program The students of Ji Yeon Song For further information, call 1 p.m. The annual event i co English for speakers of other will present a prano recital and 17-782-q032. on ored by the Friend of the languages conversation group: vocal concert Saturday, May 21, onan-All ton, Brighton, and Practice conversation skills with at 2 p.m. All are welcome to t . dult Book Discussion F euil Branch Librarie . The an Engli h-speaking volunteer. concert. A book discussion group e po ition will remain on exhib Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m.; Wednes eets every fourth Wednesday it in the Honan-All ton Branch days at 6:30 p.m. Participant Exhibit of Browne f the month at 11 ....a.m., and brary Art Gallery through the can join other adult l~guag ... very fourth Thursday of the onthofMay. learners to practice conversation Fund art proposals onth at 7 p.m. Choice of two kills in English. The program i The models of all three pr.Q roups. The upcoming meetings ddler Story time free; no registration is required. posals for the Honan AlisteR n April 27 and April 28 will Toddler tory time i held on Branch Library tree guards and ature "Princess: A True Story Homewo e day at 10:30 a.m., through Knitting Circle bicycle racks will remain on ex f Life Behind the Veil in Saudi hibit in he main lobby of the li assista ce ug. 16. torytime i for chil A casual gathering, takes plac abia," J by Jean Sasson. brary through May 7. Come in Homewor d en, age 1- ]/2 to 3-1/2, and each Saturday ,beginning at 2 , Princess" graphically describes eir caregivel' . Each week, par- and rate Y0l:ll' favorite. OLiTICAL NOTES, from page 23 ~ra u nt. t I a the 1 ue aIled www.bo ton tra "Finally, thi legi lation caJjs fir t to call for an in pection of voltage.com, where citizen will for a minimum of 250 random these companies. as quickly as STAR' electrical infra truc be able to get updated informa spot checks of the city and ssible," wrote Capuano. t reo De pite STAR' unprece tion and report stray voltage in NSTAR electrical infrastructure nted in pection ubmitted to cidents and infrastructure prob each year by third parties. All r~ stroll down the t e Department of Telecommu- lems. ports will be publicly accessible. 'treet can mean .cation and Energy, with as "Recently, I filed an ordinanc Collaboration with other cities, rance that "99.9" percent of that would require Boston and the creation ofa comprehen nsuspecting death eir electrical y tern was in NSTAR and any entity with sive approach, need to become Statement from At-Large City ood working order, tray volt electrical infrastructure to' in Boston priorities. Must someone ouncilor Maura Hennigan: e problems continue. Itis clear spect their equipment every die before Boston finds a solu . ''There is a deadly condition t me that the current in pection year. Each situation ofstray volt tion? ostonians face when they walk ethod are not adequate. Keep age must be corrected within 2 "On April 28, at 1 p.m., in the e streets and sidewalks - elec- i g our citizen afe i our fir t hours of its discovery. A written Iannella Chambers on the fifth ocution. Last year in New York j b. We need a public awareness report must be submitted to th floor of City Hall, the BostO!l ity, a 31-year-old woman was ampaign that alerts citizens to city within 14 days and an annu City Council Committee on lectrocuted while walking her t e hazards of tray voltage and al report, including all inspection Government Operations w'll ogs when she stepped onto an ducate them about precautions results and remediecJ condition, , hold a hearing on an order I ftied electrified metal sidewalk plate. t ey hould take. The public ubmitted no later than each Jan. peruuning to the stray voltage 'Thi could have been the u t be part of the solution by 15. crisis. I urge everyone interested tragic case for the 13-year-old porting all evidence of tray ''These inspections must be in this issue to attend the hearing Brighton boy whose dog was oltage. done with the most effective and and offer input. II . killed by stray voltage just last "Ju t a I tarted the Web site modem means possible, includ "If you .have any questions or month. Had Cassius not nipped ww.bo ton.potholeweb.com to ing mobile scanning systems, would like to receive more infor at the boy, the child might have TO ide a public record of street which will enable utilities to per mation about this hearing, cqll followed natural instinct, as the nd idewalk hazard ,I am cre form rapid and accurate inspec me at 617-635-4217 or e-m '1 New Yorker did, and embraced ating a eb ite for tray voltage tions ofentire cities. [email protected]." The New England Eye Cen in Specialists available at our Welles e 0 Joel Reisman, M.D., Director - Cataract Surger & G aoco 0 Caroline Baumal, M.D - Retinal Disease S rgery Jay Duker, M.D. - Retinal Diseases l.i ger Helen Wu, M.D.. Cornea, LASIK C All our physicians are on the ~ '1 Tufts University School 01 Me To schedule an appointment, p seca I ~ 781-237-677 Fa advance tickets, send a self-addressed, stamped One Washington St. (Route 16), i e 212 envelope ith check made Wellesley, MA 02481-17 payable to: ~..,••----I fo o red ~...·on Ustin ri h 0 @CnC.G m orfax 781-433-8202 'If • I .allstonbrightontab.com Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 2Y' ook him, Kev-o GUARANTEED... For as long as you own your home! NO MORE... Grout Problems, Mold, Mildew, Chipping or Peeling LARGEST SELECTION... Of Colors, Granite, Marble, Wainscot, 4" - 6"· Tile Mass Reg. # 140681 Independently Owned &Operated ANOTHER SUMMER FANTASTIC FORCAS~ SUMMER • ! COURTESY PHOTO · ep. Kevin Honan, D-Allston-Brighton, recently me i chao I'brarians from across the state. The group visited the State House to • ornate the use of media technology in school II ra es a a too to el students achieve their educational goals. Included among the :..8 hoollibraries represented was the Boston Art ca emyjFen ay High School library, which was the recipie~t of the 2004 AASL chool Library Media Program of the Year Award. A ican Presidential ablel to an expanded audience and to pernlanently document R undtable calls for her work in a catalog. will be on CALL NOW - CALL TOLL FREE FOR HOME SURVEY I •• I ac ountability di.p~ay through July 12. Also on 888-224-2217 DIAMOND POOLS ~iIi__iii_llliiiiiili_24 HOUR TOLL FREE SERVICE, DAILY & SUNDAY leven African former heads di 'Play i. "TREE: A ew Vision of tate concluded the African of the American Forest: Pho PIt sidential Roundtable 2005 togr~phs by James Balog." r~ ntly, sponsored by Boston Balog will be at a public opening UPl versity's African Presidential reception and lecture April 29, A hives and Research Center, during BC'. annual Art Festi It's Not t' WI a call for more balanced vaL 'Which runs April 28 to 30. co' erage of theiF continent by For information, call 617-552- Too Late! the American news media. 8100 or visit 'The problems in African www.bc.eduJartsmu eum. "GO E: Site-Specific Works co ntries deserve to be brought Spring classes begin January 24. un er the light of public scruti by orothy Cro .. ing a ariety of media, Take advantage of our open enrollm(;t ny but the continent's progress policy for almost all classes. an potential also deserve to see Cro engage the particularities th light of day," they said in a of a given time and place while We offer over 60 programs 'and majors joi t statement concluding the imultaneou ly capturing the in Advanced Technologies, Liberal Arts, p Yfhic commonality of anxiety • Day and evening classes flu iness and Health Professions to 1'0 ndtable which began· last help you get a great job or transfer to a V./ k with sessions in Johannes and de ire. Her work i highly - Short-term certificates four-year school. !:iu .g, South Africa, and ended at con~eptual and theoretical but and degrees ret~ns the actuality of place and Start your future at MassBay. B ston University. "Our point is - Competitive, the materiality of the object. There's still time. S1 pIe: Tell Africa's whole affordable, convenient st " Temporary ite-specific work C/lIl: 781-239-2500 - Credits can transfer ] he transcontinental gathering are generally een by relatively Click: www.massbay.edu to fou....year schools wed the former presidents to fe 'pectator and leave no con Visit: Wellesley, Framingham AsWand p ately discuss with business, crete, la ting form; they are pre- - Financial aid available go ernment and academic lead er ed through documentation e ,~ issues affecting United in photographs, videos or written S~ tes-African relations. Topics accpunt . The exhibition com in uded the recent report by the pri. e. 68 photographs docu C ission for Africa, estab mehting Cro s' installations, and lis' ed by United Kingdom twd lide projections of images P - e Minister Tony Blair; neg that evoke the presence of the at" e perceptions ofAfrica in the original work. In addition, four vid~os U. media; and who is account and culptural objects a e for enhancing African eco will be in taIled in the museum n mic development. gallerie' to approximate the SAVE THE DATES! ._------Pa e 26 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 22 www.allstonbrightontab.com PEOPl K ttell stars in are 12 for adult and SI0 for stu High honor roll - Matthew a student must have at least a b loved Priestley dentS and eniors. For reserva Alpert, grade 12; Sherraine Rod 3.820 quality point average. v tion I go to www.WinchesterPlay ney, grade 12; and Julia Rubin, Allston resident Paul R Berke fa ce in Winchester er .0 g or call 781-721-1814. grade 9. . l y, Class of 2005, achieved fiigh righton resident Henry Ket Dire tion to the theater are avail Honor roll - Brooks Christo h nors for the third quarter at te stars as Herbert Soppitt in the able on the Web ite. There will pher, grade 11; and Anthony Le, Boston College High School.'For Wi chester Players' production be a 'talk-back" with the-cast fol grade 12. high honors, a student must nave In addition, Rodney received at least a 3.8 quality point aver-' of J.B. Priestley's farce "When lowi g the Sunday Matinee per I • the Most Valuable Player award age. Wi Are Married." In the play, the fo ance, May 1. ~l I for her participation on the vaI'sity So pitts, Helliwells and Parkers volleyball team for the same ga er together to celebrate 25 Be~ver Brighton youth wins . Country term. ye s ofmarriage only to find out Dat School honor honors at Belmont th the minister who married rol~ A-B youths win Daniel Philip Mee, the son of th was not properly certified to and sports award Daniel and Karen Mee: pe onp. the ceremony. What hap e following tudents from honors at BC High Brighton, recently achieved ~ad pe s as. the men try to keep the Bri ton were named to the Brighton residents Matthew A. mic honors for the third quarter ne s from the women they hon I' roll at Beaver Country Day Kelley and Diego A. turn, both t Belmont Hill School. Honbfs is th ught they married, from the ch 01 in Che tnut Hill for the Class of 2006, aehieved honors ranted to boys who earn a Wav hir d help and from their neigh ec d term of the 2004-2005 for the third quarter at Boston rage in a four- or five-course tit bo s? And does this news make aca emic year: College High School. For honors, program. Ri ger Park to Jac on ann Community Cen me~t in the recent past - for ex Now in its third season, the Attorney Morris ter 1unicipal Police and Bo ton amRle, Antonia Pollak, commis ABCTF has produced shows in c nsider future on PD partment. . io er, Bo ton PaI'ks Depart cluding "Our Town," "The Best Shubow relocates P nt in Park Day There are man. wa . to get in me t, vi ited Ri nger Park last Christmas Pageant Ever," "Mira Attorney Morris S. Shutiow .nger Park will get clean and volYed in Plant Your elf in the fall at the invitation of the cle Worker" and "The Shake announces the relocation of)li~ co sider its future on Plant Your Park Da . v volunteer and/or Fri d. Pollak and elected offi speaI'e Revue." law office to 309 Washington se in the Park Day. During the har id n future improve- cial$ joined the Fliends for a ABCTFs next production will t., Brighton. While concentrat ev nt, the Friends ofRinger Park ment· to the park. call Christina walk through the paI'k. At that be "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' by ing in family law, Shubow:also an the Allston Brighton CDC lillerat617-7 7 3874.e t. 21': time. the commissioner and Tennessee Williams. practices in the areas of personal ho e to foster community in or Juan Gonzalez at 6 I 7-7 7 Fri~nds identified some specific "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' is injury, workers compensatTort, vo vement in the overall quality 3 74. e t. 217. or e-mail chapge~ and repairs that would dark drama of fami Iy secrets and real estate, probate -and of and future improvements to mi ller@ alL tonbrightoncdc.org. begIn to improve the park. In the lies. The story revolves around guardianship. He is a graduate of Ri ger Park. Rineer Park i. II ton' 12.38 near future. the Commonwealth Big Daddy, the patriarch and Boston College Law School:.., lant Yourself in the Park Day acre par'k featuring ba. ketball Avt:{nue/Allston Street entrance self-made millionaire of the Pol ev nts will take place Saturday, and tenni court: a softball to the wooded trail of the park litt family. On the eve of his 65th Mayor Menino's A ril 30, and feature fOUf com field: a pia) lot that \\ ill be reno \\ ill be repaired. and there will birthday, Big Daddy is led to be coffee hours po ents - a morning cleanup; \ ated thi: year; a \\ ooded trail; be Ie\\.' signage as well. By this lieve that he suffers only from a Thoma~ lu ch; park fun; and an after vi:ta of the Charle. River val fall the play lot will also be fully spastic colon, while the rest of Mayor M. Mehltlo no n brainstorming activity. Ie): and more. The park i. al. 0 ren vated. the family learns that he is dying and the Boston Parks and Recre Sc edule of events is: 10 a.m. to 'upported b) VaIiou\ communi of cancer. While his eldest son, ation Department will welcome' no n, cleanup; noon to J p.m., ty group uch a the Friend. of A-~ Community Gooper, and Gooper's wife, local residents to the seventh an lu ch; I to 2 p.m., park fun; and Ringer Par Ringer Park and the Crime Mae, vie for Big Daddy's estate, nual series of informational f-' Th~atre presents fee hours during the mont o{ 2 0 3:30 p.m., brainstorming 'at 'h Group. It i located be Blick, his youngest son, strug an re-visioning Ringer Park. hind the lack on lann Commu 'C~t on Hot Tin Roof' gles with alcoholism and re May. In Brighton, the coffee hour will take place Montlay, leanup areas will include: nit. C nt rand bet\\ een All ton Community theater is experi pressed desires, as Brick's wife, May 2, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.' at th wooded trail, the hilltop, the and Gordon treet . endng a renaissance in Allston Maggie, longs to win back Hobart Park, Hobart 'ancf b ders of the park and the Jack The Friend: of Ringer Park Bli¥hton. After many years with Brick's love. Ranelegh Roads. ' so Mann School yard. New this ha e been :ucce: ful in their ef out a theater to call its own, a Performances will take place The goal of the seI;es, spon ye . is the brainstorming session fort. to v..ork collaborati\ely , mall group of people, guided by Friday, April 22, 7:30 p.m.; Sat sored by Dunkin' Donuts, is to th t will bring together the di-, with the Bo. ton Park. Depart- bo¥d president Rick Geilfuss, urday. Aplil 23, 7:30 p.m.; Sun open a candid dialogue with res~ deqided that the time had come to day, April 24, 3 p.m.; Friday, idents regaI'ding their open space do omething about that, and the April 29, 7:30 y.m.; Saturday, and recreational needs and what. ~t April 30, 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, re wa the All ton-Brighton the city ofBoston can do to meet Co unity Theatre Foundation. May I, 3 p.m.; at St. Anthony those needs. Coffee hours·(*·are Th group's mi sion is to provide School auditolium, 55 Holton open to all, and the f1rst~50 ~reative St., Allston. Tickets are $10; $8 a outlet to AlJston guests at each event will re~ve Bri hton re idents, bIing theater seniors and students. a beautiful flowering plant trom to eighborhoods youth, and pro- For more information, visit the Menino. .J vi the people with acce.. ible ABCTF's Web site at an affordable entertainment. www.abctf.org. J Friday, April 22, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 27 COMMUNITY N TES .-;J COMMU ITY, from page 26 Product Swaps at the 'hole fie h ookie •four fudge brown ClublBo I hou e GriHe Seoul Boston Volvo Village, Congress tired senior editor at Sports illus _ Atten ees w~ll enjoy Dunkin' Foods Market in Brighton. ie 1/4 pound ofchocolate-cov Bakery, Shaw's Supermarket, man Michael E. Capuano, Cari trated and Dan Shaughnessy, Customers may ring ered malt ball and 1/4 pound of Spike~ nkyard Dogs, Sun et tas St. Elizabeth's Medical Cen Boston Globe sports coll}mnist Donuts•I coffee and breakfast in a ne ' iteJ11s a d be eligible to enter a or used conventio al un reen golden almond popcorn. Grill & ap, Thai Place and V ter, Century Bank, Exit Realty and author of "Reversing the raffle t win a "Day on The or sun block on May 2. 10 am. For tho e planning ahead, Maje tic. Associates, Johnston and Pa Curse' will share their stories, Town," ncluding a $100 Filenes to 8 p.m., at 15 Washington S1. in G if and Drew' offers its Stuff@ ight has called the pakyrikos CPAs, The oskos knowledge and reflections on giftll ce ificate, lunch at Legal Brighton, and recei 'e a natural Spring ppreciation gift, nor taste an e ent "that would do the Family, People's Federal Sav Red Sox history from Babe Ruth Se~ Foo s, Swan Boat rides, and sun care product manufactured mally 9, for the price of 39. United ation' annual picnic ings Bank, Prinstant· Press, to last year's championship. free par .ng downtown for the without harsh chemi al . unnec For more information, call proud." ntertainment will be RCN, Gian StaritalLincoln Light refreshments will be day co pliments of the Massa essary ingredients, and animal 66-437-3928~ e-mail pro ided by jazz piani t Adam Properties, Stop & Shop Super served. Free parking. A baseball chusetts Convention Center Au testing. Whole Food atket' drew@geoffanddrew .com; or Pepper. ance demonstrations market Company, 7A's Lock signed by Red Sox second base thority. Whole Body team membe will log on to geoffanddrew .com. by Eur ballroom Dancesport smiths, Allston Brighton CDC, man Mark Bellhorn will be the be available to speak one-oo-one Studio, ass Motion Dance Bagel Rising, Basics Carpet & door prize. II with customers to help them Academ and Samarra Oriental Furniture, BV Development, Tickets are $25 in advance, Allsto Civic Spri g Country Store $30 at the door. Children make informed choice about I Dance S udio will al 0 be fea CBS4 and UPN38, E. Shan Tang Brighton Emblem Club #398 Assoc ation meeting products for the whole bod . tured. A silent auction at the Herbs, Economy younger than 18 are admitted for ponsor a pring country tore, 'the llston Civic Association On the first Monda of every event wil include goods and er HardwarelHomeware, G&G $8. To reserve a box seat and ilh chance table Pot-o-GoJd meeting will take place Wednes month, Whole Food arket vice fr m area businesses. Auto Park, State Rep. Kevin save $5, call Heather Holt at d free refre hments, Wednes day,' Ap '1 27, 6:30 p.m., at the highlights a different product Comple enting the sampling Honan, Harpoon WE'RE RACING TO A CURE AND WE NEED ElP! e~ ,arK~yal< ~ <~s Canoe & Race 'W .. if DANA ... FARBER THE 16TH A NUAL MARATHON DANA-FARBER C'H ALL ENG E A HON CHALLENGE TO 8ENEFITTHE ClAUDIA ADAMS BARR PRO(,RAM IN iNNOVATIVE BASIC CANCER RESEARCH A ril 181 2005 This yeai; ~undreds ofDana-Farber ON YOUR MARK .... Marathon Challenge runners will GET SET.uGO! give it their all in the Boston To learn how to help, Marathon~ With your help, they please visit us at will move closer to the ultimate a-farber.Qrg/dfmc or cal 611.632.1910 goal: a world without cancer. Support our runners and 100% of your generous gift will benefit the Claudia Adams Barr Program in Paddle with friends, family, co-workers! Free Finish Line Festival at Herter Park, Brighton with music, /nnovat;ve~Basic Cancer Research. D A-FARBER food, prizes, paddling exhibits, and a Boston DuckTours duck-boat! CANCER r STITUTE Call 508-698-6810 or Chec [email protected] or www.charlesriver.org for Race Registration forms and more information. happenl Sp nsored by: Boston Duck Tours, Community Newspaper Company, Eastern Mountain Sports, Charles River Apparel, NSTAR, SignArt Inc., REI, Parrot Head Club of Eastern Massachusetts, Haley & Aldrich, this Patagonia, S. R. WeinerlWS Develooment. and Charles River Boat CO . COMMUNITY MS fJ!A$T&lHJtrtMUVN't'A-IM.A* '$PbHY:$ eNSTAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY HALEV& • Delivery be ALDRICH Call:~,.,.....,...... 196 CRWA ~ Protecting and. preserving the Charles ~i(.er and its watershed Since 1965. 1" ~age 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 22, 2 www.aUstonbrightontab.com .------.-----. ----_·-----1 I I H ME FURNISHINGS 1j by Gabriel's Fi ePre-owned HOME FURNISHINGS at grea sa ings! Cont nts from ~ waterfront Harwich home with "Maine Cottage urnishings. cust m hand painted and designed by artist Joan Peters of Oste ilIe, Cape Cod. Plus super selection of quality home &decorator furnishings from '" .. Home. Dom in, Thomasville, Henredon, Drexel Heritage, Hancock & Moore. e c. Sale Starts: Thursday, April 21 t Hours: Thursday-Saturday (10-5), Sunday (12 ) anderbilt Avenue, (Park Place) Just off Route 1, NORWOOD, 81t 769-1600 Listings &photo's: www.gabrielsauctions.com Settling a family estate, moving or downsizing? Ap raisals, Auctions, Estate Tax Sales, Consignments, Purchasing, complete.a ~ te ., think summed LOT IL SCHOOL -~;I THE BARTLETT SC OOL SUMMER PR G AMS AC D SUMMER PROG Baseball, Softball &Basketball e offer a co-educational environment for Summer Camp ages 6 to 18, in the following areas: • For Ages 8-18 Memorial Day • MLB & NCAA Staff Parent~Child • Academics • rt • State-of-the"art Training Center Weekend·> May2~40. • New Soccer, Football, and • Sports [MUSic'::: ; Roller Hockey Programs New England's #1 All Sports Facility Plea e contact 617-9 3-5215 or it our website at w w.belm nt-hill.orglsummer The Bartlett School Sum for information and re istration. is now accepting applications. June 27th - August 19th 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. - {'. .<.Addldl,)//;(lol For application or further 1841 Trapelo Road information call 1-781-890-18 5 The SommerCamJ;>5 Waltham, MA 02451 www.bartlett.org at Babson College· .. .. CAMP PROGRAMS: Boys' aneJ~Girls' Basketball Softball ,Girl(fietd Hockey Boys' ~acrosse Creative Arts Girls' Lacrosse . " ( Youth I~e Hockey Boys' and Girls' Tennis Mo el Early Childhood Program •th'at,lri&pj thr ugh the creative curi:iculurn.(VisualAr Boys' and Girls' Soccer ,(amp on the Hil)· . Mo ement, Dramatic Arts, Cooperative GameS;~.. '.' .. 'Play and Baseball (~traditional day camp)" sel esteem and foundations of positive learn~ng'. F; GRILLS