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A brand of baseball that suits them to a 'T' ~p 28

~ Community Company • www.allstonbrightontab.com FRIDAY, MAY 2 I 2004 Vol. 8, No. 42 48 Pages 3 Sections 75¢ Bugged tenants call city's hotline Our lady Several apart111ents face conde11111ation ·struck down By Erin Smith CORRESPONDEN T "It's hard to get across By Josh B. Wardrop archdiocese, by dwindling num­ More than one month after the STAFF WRITER bers of both clergy and parish­ lnspectional Service Department to them to avoid the It was the news that residents ioners throughout the region. opened a bilingual tip line. All­ temptation of free of Oak Square, and throughout "lam profoundly aware of the :-.ton-B1ighton resident '> are '>till Brighton, knew wa-. coming but emotion the announcement of calling to complain of bedbugs. merchandise." dared to dream, and pray, would the closing of a parish evokes," A call into the tip line and a not come. On Tuesday, it was Landlord Ralph Ladd said O'Malley. "It means the subsequent inspection resulted in announced that Our Lady of the lo!>.s of a spiritual home, the the ISD holding a hearing of ,s­ Presentation Church and its ac­ place where so much time and sible condemnation for f ur at 244 Kelton St.. 2 '8 Che ... t1 ut companying grammar school resources have been invested, apaitmcnts at 125 GI en vi lie m Hi II Ave., I0- I 2 Sal. nder- St. and would close thei r doors - per­ the house where so many im­ May 20. The decision on con­ 125 Glenville A'e. accordinf to haps as soon as two months po1tant moments in people's demnation is pending and the Timberlake. from now - as part of the lives, from birth to death, have hearing officer has I 0 days to The inspe<.t· rs arc recom­ Boston Archdiocese's reconfig­ taken place. I wish there was issue a ruling, said ISO spokes­ mending that all inlected apart­ uration process. wme way that all of these won­ woman Lisa Timberlake. ments and in 1.,01ne ca...,e .... the en­ At the Tuesday press confer­ derful houses of life and prayer The ISO tip line, which opened tire building. be treated by ence at St. John's Seminary in could remain open and alive and April 9, offers anonymity to ten­ professional ex tcm1inators. Brighton \~here Our Lady of the fu ll. But, there is not." ants who fear landlord retaliation Camila Fre1l

By Josh B. Wardrop STAFF WRITER "Essentially, we'd be Give a little. get a little - ap­ parently, it\ a le-.son that the ad­ talking about eight ministmtors of the EF Language acres of what's defined School on Lake Street have learned to perfection. as Urban Wild Woods The Brighton school, which upon which all we or ha-. taught English to visiting for­ eign students since 1995, took any owner could do to sign ificant strides in its proposal the property is replace to bui ld an addition onto the ex­ isting Cenacle building at a com­ diseased or dying munity meeting held at the school on Tuesday. The proposed new trees, as a means of building would correspond with keeping the property EFs planned absorption of the HULT International Business safe for users." School , a program that offers Lori van Dam MBA courses to older foreign -.tudenl'., which Lori van Dam, EF executive vice president of in­ popul ation to make up for the formation and communication, loss." said would be essential to the lan­ According to van Dam, EF's guage ..,chool's survival. expects to have a maximum of .. In the pa'>t, we've had up to 300 language students at the 600 language students here," said school in the future. The expan­ van Dam. "But since Sept. I I, sion proposal would call for a

•111.t.. rz•~v there's been a substantial de­ new two-level building, featuring Fourth grade student Victor Molescu ponders over the answers to problems durlng the first Greater Boston Mat~ Olympiad, held crease in foreign parents' desire larger "case-method" classrooms Sunday at the Shaloh House In Brighton. The event was co-sponsored by the M T Mathematics Department. See story on page 22. to send their chi ldren to the U.S. suitable for business study, added So. we need to bring in an adult EF, page 30 I IDE Concerns continue to pog 142 Bigelow St. plans By Josh B. WarClrop if"lab can reheve themseh e..,. ' unit residential development. This meet­ lot of time and passion into. We're trying Residents 11 ·'Right no\~ it\ a 2 milli~n dog ing was part of the BRA's Article 80 to greatly improve and beautify a proper­ From his home at 157 Bigelow St.. An­ pound,'' .,aid Camoes. ··somethin. ha.., to Small Project Review Process for the pro­ ty that's been a blight. We want some­ help make drew Camoes ha '> had a close-up \ iew of go in there." ject, which was originally proposed late thing tasteful that keeps the single-family the property at 142 Bigelow for ) ears. He Camoes · comments came at a May 20 la-,1 year. feel of the neighborhood, and we're not clearly remembers the p )Chiatnc pa- meeung in downtown Brightontspon­ Michael Zafiropoul ao, speaking for the here to further cause di visiveness over the A-B tients who used to lt\e at the fonner msti­ .,c.red by the Boston Redevelopm nt Au­ development team that includes brothers property - though, unfortunately, that's ltution wandering into his yard, and toda). th0rity, set up to gather communi feed­ Peter and Ni cholas Davos and himself, sometimes the result of the process." shine he watches dog Cl\\ ners wall.. their pet... b'"cl-: for a proposed project that would told the crowd that "We truly feel this is Zafiropoulao wasn't incorrect in that onto the propert) regularly so that the an- ccmert a fonner nursing home into a 26- an exceptional plan, which we've put a .,..SEEPAGE 9 142 BIGELOW, page 26 I INSIDE Harvard mulls over m0ny plans for Allston sites Commentary 12 By Casey Lyons '>1Je of the Charles. technology, professional schools, Allston The reports target Harvard's 200 acres Community Notes 10 CC S•ONDENl Focusine on four critical area.,, the re- life and undergraduate life," according to a of North All ton land that the'\miversity Long considered one of the premier ports the fir..t planm.· ng p1ases of Harvard press release. "Not all of these has acquired or purchased over the last 20 Crime 29 repre~ent institutions in the nation, Han ard ma~ \\hat will be a multi-decade project ideas will become reality, and no doubt years, said Hruvard spokeswoman Lauren be looking to further extend its acade­ 'The product of university-wide ollab­ some ideas not yet articulated will be Marshall. Entertainment 15 mic graces into All ... ton. Recently. Har­ oration among member.. of Harvar \ fac­ forthcoming. But these reports contain Currently, Harvard has its business many ideas that will help shape Harvard in ·school, athletic facilities and some offices Ubrary Notes 5 vard facu lty task forces released -,e\ er­ ul ies. these repons offer a range f pro­ a! plans for the school' future on his posal in the areas of scien and the decades to come." HARVARD, page 15 Obituaries 29 :\L\EL . ~'?, ... tr. Abo Sf> ..,,., Bri2hto11 569 \\ashington St., Brighton .\Jls1~ L"' ,J <.nt B hton -! 5 \1, ~c l ~ l nxt "/<- of New England · 384 Harvard St. Brookline (617) 787-2121 G) (617) 5+-0707 • ~"" · pfsb .com (617) 787-8700 617-789-5551 www DanceSport·NewEngland.com 7 98238 60 009 2 ;: Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, May 28, 200-t www.allstonbrightontab.com

• • :';lf:~MUNITY ·we want your netfVS! Key contacts: Jill] ~~\PER wwwt THIS WEEK Editor...... Wayrre Braverman (781) 433-8365 on townonline • cdm ··• Welcome to the Allston-Brighton ...... [email protected] Th ALLSTON/ BRIGHTON TAB is published online at www.townonline.com/ allstonbrightbn and Amer­ TAB! We are eager to serve as a Rll!lllrter ...... Josh Wardrop (781) 433-8333 ica Online Keyword: Town Online. Town Online features news from more than 45 local publications, forum for the community. Please ...... [email protected] pr ,files of more than 200 Eastern Massachusetts communities, and items of regional interest. send us calendar li stings, s~·a l Editor In chief ...... • 3reg Reibman (781 ) 433-8345 news and any other items o com- . . . [email protected] Arts & Entertainment Lost Futures munity ~ntercst. Please mail e WaJrle BraYerman Advertising Director .. .. . Cris Warren (781 ) 433-8313 infonnation to Wayne Advertising sales ...... Harriet Steinberg (781 ) 433·7865 Find out what's hip and happening in MetroWest Daily News staff . A Real Estate sales ...... M1rk R Macrelli (781) 433-8204 Eastern Massachusetts. Click on photographer Milton Amador B raverman, ed 1tor, llston- Russian section advertising . . Yuri Tabansky (617) 965·1673 Town Online's Arts & Entertainment explores the AIDS epidemic in the Brighton TAB, P.O. Box 91 '2, Classified/help wanted ...... (8001624-73.'i."i section . It has all the latest Caribbean in a series of photos fr.om Needham, MA 02492. You 91ay Calendar listings ...... (781 ) 433-8211 dining, music, museums, the Dominican Republic and Haiti. fax material to (781) 433-8202. Newsroom fax number ...... (781) 433-8202 literature, performing arts, See the complete photo gallery at: www.metrowestdallynews.com/ alds Our deadline for recieving tess Arts/listings fax number . . . . .•...... (781) 433-8203 and movie news. '• releases is Monday, 5 p.m., rior JoshWcrdrop To subscribe, call · ...... •...• •.•... (888) 343-1960 i• to the' next Friday's issue. ' Gener1I TAB number ...... , ...... (781) 433-8200 Movie reviews ~ Residents are invited to call us wilh story News e-mail · · · · · · · · · · · · • [email protected] f Sports . allston·[email protected] Want to know which recent movie releases pulled down a top rating from David Brudnoy, ,.• • j! ideas or react. ion to our coverage.. Please call Events calendar ...... [email protected] Community Newspaper Co.'s popular film critic? Visit our new searchable database of :· I Allston-Brighton TAB &htf Wayne Arts a1d entertainment , . • ...... [email protected] movie reviews by Brudnoy and Ed Symkus at: · I Braverman at (78 1) 433-83 5 or News Arts calendar ...... arts events@cnc com http://movles.townonllne.com/ movleRevlews/ I·.'-. Repo.iier Jill Casey at (781) 33-8333 wi lh CNC Editor in chief Kevm R. Convey·kcon11~1:11C com

,-. j The Allston-Brighton TAB (USPS 14- 06) 1s published by TAB CofTllTllMlty , 254 Second Ave. Needham. MA02494, TOWNiONLINE INDEX f-. \ weekly. Periodicals postage paid at 89ston, MA Postmaster: Send adc:ress correcbons to tile Allston- Bnghton TAB. 254 Second • MetroWest Daily News • Parents and Kids • Town Online Business 1 1 Ave., Needham, MA 02494. TAB Conrunity Newspapers assumes no responsi:>ilit) for mtstakes in advertisements but will repnnt www.metrowestdailynews.com www.townonline.com/ Directory :~ that part which is incorrect if notice is piven within three workjng days of the pubbcatJon da1e. C Copyright 2003 by TAB Communrty • Arts All Around parentsandklds www.townonline.com/ shop ~ : Newspapers. AJI rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this publicalion by any means without poonission is prohibited Sub- www.townonline.com/ arts Real Estate • Phantom Gourmet t , scriptions wi!hin Allston -Brighton cost $32 per year. Subscriptions outside Alston-Bnghton cos1 $60 p.3r year. Send name. address. www.townonline.com/ realestate www.townonline.com/ phantom i l and check to our main office, attn: Subscriptions. 1: ""-----~----1 AREVMCA .

l Here 's a list of what'.~ happek­ 6 17-787-8669 signed to maximi ze the pocential ety Lf sports including soccer, quired. Held in the Technology and terminology. ing at Oak Square Fami y for chi ldren to have a positive foot~all, floor hockey, volley­ Center on the lower level. YMCA. 615 Washington S., Sizzlin' summer and beneficial experience with a ball basketball, and more. Chi l­ • Running Shoes Matter - Youth outdoors Brighton. focus on an FUN games ap­ dre wi ll learn the fundamentals Monday, June 7, 6-7:30 p.m. membership proach. of ach sport while playing in • Ask-a-Physical Therapist - climbing days Sign up for YMCA The Oak Square YMCA i.., of­ Carrp hours are Mondays-Fri­ dail mini-games. Camp will Every Monday night (except for The YrytCA is proud to offer fering a summer member\hip da)s. 9 a.m.-5 p.rn .. with extend­ cul inate in an all-day camp workshop Mondays) at 6 p.rn .. a Outdoor Climbing. No experi­ : summer camps good from Ma) 31 - Sepe. 5 for ed hours avail able. To receive a eve t. physical therapist is available to ence is necessrny The event is The Oak Square YMCA is $225. Come enjo) all the OaJ.. regislr..ition packet. cal l 617-787- ates: Monday, June 28-Fri­ answer questions. Ongoing in supervised by experienced fering a number of camps t is Square YMCA has to offer for 8669. day July 2 the lobby of the Oak Square YMCA climbing staff. Climbing summer. Camps include tra i­ the summer. Come in for a tour YMCA. is held at Hammond Pond. The tional Day Camp Connolly D r today! Oak Square YMCA Y· ympic Camp cost is $20 for Members; $35 for children in grades K 1-8 as w II race is June 13 e Y-lympics is a camp de­ Gymnastics camps the public. as a number of sports camps i - Preschool camp sig ed for children with an inter­ • Saturday, June 5, 10 a.rn.­ eluding: half-day Presch Campers will work in a struc­ The OaJ.. Square YMCA Fam­ est n active lifestyles. Campers tured format, developing the noon ·camps, · Basketball, Spo s Join in for a half-day pmgr.im i I) SK Run. Wall. & Wheel wil be placed on a "team" for strength, flexibility, and coordina­ • Monday, June 14, 6- 8 p.rn. ;.. · Mania, and Gymnastics Cam s. for youth, age 3-5. There are tics skills. Can1p is broken into Classes rn·e for people who rn·e 1 Regi-.ter as a indi \ idual or as a hoc ey, volleyball, swimming, three groups: beginner, intermedi­ •: is offered and vouchers are tion packet, call 617-787-8669. 18 years of age and up. Practice f- famil). The fiN 150 participant.., tla football and other sports. ate, and advanced. •: cepted. . kayaking skills with the YMCA to <,ign up receive at-shin. There Cai p will focus on overcom ing Camp hours are 9 a. m. to 5 .-· Call 6 17-787-8655 for a Half-day preschool are prizes and a post-race brunch ad rsi ty. teamwork and sports­ on the Charles Ri ver. This is an :: brochure and registration form. p.rn., Monday, Aug. 9-Friday, introductory course designed to gym and swim camp fo r all ages. rn ship and will culminate with Aug. 13, with extended hours give the student a taste of kayak­ clo ing ceremonies and a family available. To receive a regi stra­ Children "111 rla) d1ffcrem ing. Students will learn the basic \ Camp Connolly Basketball camp fes val. tion packet. call 617-787-8669. l spo11s and acti\ iti~ m the£) mna­ equipment, strokes, rescue tech­ ate~: Monda). Aug. 16-Fti ­ At the Oak Square YMCA, e siurn and oubitle a: well a.' ha'e Focus on the fundmnentals of da Aug. 20 niques and te1minology for • program is built on the core vµ I- swim time t:JLh da). Spor1' ribb, ng. P n learning rules and ~pecific "trate­ will be provided. Participants are ' ship. Campers and families ill and fun-swim tun~. g). Emphasis will be on tearn­ Spaulding These classes are for people .• find the traditional activiti s, who rn·e 16 years of age and up. encouraged to bring their own Dates: Monda). Jul) 5-Fnday. worl... 111d .,portsrnanship in a fun R habilitation though. Own transpo11ation is re­ :- positive staff role models, and i­ July 9 'ports emironrnent. There will Lern·n to harness up, and climb • verse enrollment to be comp e- W rkshops safely under the guidance of an qui red. Directions to the launch •. Monday. Jul) 12-Fiida). Jul) al..,o ~ recreatibnal outdoor time site will be provided . • mented by our unique YM 16 and pool time each day. orkshops are held the first experienced instructor. Adults : There are three progra1ns ba. ed nday of every month at 6 will also learn to belay (This Call the sports deprn1men~ for Dates: Monday. July 19-Fri­ more information, and directions ' on grades. Pioneer Camp: gra es day. J...rly 23 p. . and are delivered by a class satisfies the prerequisite fo r K 1-2, Explorer Camp: grades 3- Youth sports camps Sp ulding Rehabilitation Hospi­ the outdoor Toprope course). at 617-787-8663. Monday. Jul} 26-Friday, July All pai1icipants must register 5, and Frontier Camp: grades 6- Sports camp., are focu-.ed on 30 tal hysical therapist. Workshops The indoor climbing wall in­ 8. Camp hours are Mondays- ri­ both skill and charncter develop­ wi be tailored to individual in­ cludes numerous climbing two weeks before desired kayak days, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., with ment. The Y "upports children\ ter sts. Drop-in format with routes to enhance your skills. In day. extended hours avai lable. To ·e- growth as pla)ers and a-. indi,id­ Sports Mania Camp rn bers of the community wel­ this class, climbers will develop • Clinic I: Saturday, June 12 . uals. All camp program-. are de- Camper; will focu~ on a vari- co I e. Registration is not re- and practice climbing techniques • Clinic II: Saturday, June 26 ·. A TT HE ~ OSEPH M. SMITH HEALTH CENTER

The Joseph M. Smith Communi- HM0.1, a11d offers assistance to Waltham to better serve the num­ 208-1581. T) Health Ce111e1; 287 Westem Ave. w;J1sured individuals and families ber of patients we see who live in in Allston, is a nonprofit organi~­ in applying for MassHealth, Waltham and to help meet the Quit smoking tion that offers comprehe11si1•e Ne ghborhood Health Plan and health-care needs left by the clo­ medilal, demal, counseling and or r service discounts and pro­ sure of Waltham Hospital last The Joseph M. Smith Com mu· nity Health Center, in partnershir vision sen•ices to all individuals gr. tns. The Joseph M. Smith Com­ year. We expect to begin accept­ SPECIALS with the Allston/Brightor and fiunilies regardless ofcircum ­ mt 1ity Health Center is affiliated ing appointment<; for our new to May 30th Healthy Boston Coalition, is of. stance. The cemer accepts 11wst it·i 1 Beth Israel Deaconess Med­ Waltham clinic in July" said Liz . feting a free srnoki ng-cessatior We will have fl complete selection of conm•ercial insurances and ia Center; Children '.1· Hospital Browne, the health center's prac­ ·' program. Outreach workers at th< premium quali~ plants and flowers for an Mount Aubum Hospital. For tice director. Memorial Day inclU,dmg: geraniums, perennials, REAL ESTATE m re infomzation about the events The health center is cun-ently health center provide free infor cemetery planted, mums, azaleas, 1zangers, or health center services, call updating its Waltham space to rnation and support for anyorn patio planters, annual, vegetable and herb flats. FACTS So ia Mee at 617-783-0500, ext. meet Department of Public interested in quitting smoking Nicoti ne Replacement Th erap~ 27 . Or visit w~rn:jmschc.org. Health requirements. It is also in­ Fresh Sweet Flavorful Georgia ROOM TO BARGAIN! (patch/gum) can be offered at ; Ha\\! )OU e-.er noticed at antique sales or terviewing to staff various posi­ Blueberries ...... 98¢ 112 pint flea market. that d.:alcr.. often price 1hcir tions including front desk, med­ discount. Services and literatun Fresh Spring Crop o Extra Large antiques high 10 alloY. for bargaining room? are available through the healtl Their real obJectl\e 1s to -.ell clo:.c to the .. fair ical records and nursi ng. Felice Vine Ripe Tomatoes ...... 98¢ lb. marlcct value." Some home seller.. also pnce e Joseph M. Smith Cornrnu­ Meadow, DO has been hired as center in Spanish and Russian 1heir hQITlC> high 10 lea'c room for Health Center has been pro­ the new Associate Medical Direc­ and throughout the community i1 Extra Large Sweet Ri e Premium Quality n..-gouation. llk.j belie\c that buyer.. want to vi ing medical, dental, vision and tor for the Waltham clinic and is English and Portuguese. Cantaloupe and Ho eydew Melons .... $1.98 each bargain for a loY.er price before tlll..)' \\ill make a purchase. co nseling services in expected to start in June. For more information abou .. Extra Fancy Fresh Pi ked Georgia llk."'"C is a pricing strategy that Y.Orkli bener A ston/Brighton for 30 years. this program call: on honl<.~ howe' er. Because homes are For Spanish, Alicia Castrc Zucchini and Summ r Squash ...... 59¢ lb. more ea.1ly compared than antiques. a real is summer, it is opening a sec­ e.iate agent can pro\ide de1ailed, factual o medical clinic at 564 Main Free English class 617-208-1583 From The B kery infonnation about recent home sales, St in Waltham. Approximately Free English classes are offered For Russian, Oleg Galis: 617 Freshly Prepared a d Baked 2 percent of the health center's every Thursday from 7-9 p.rn. at 208-1582 ent patients are from the the Joseph M. Smith Communi ty For other programs within th Apple Pear Tuscan Tar .... Serves 6-8 ...... each $9.98 Kate ltham community. Health Center. To get more infor­ Allston/Brighton communit) Freshly Prepared a d Baked Brasco 'We are excited to expand to mation, please call Kirn at 617- 617-783-3564 Apple Pie ...... $7.98 each am.,; From The Kitchen --::::i-21. The Day Care Center Arcand's at Franciscan Hospital Homemade Manic tti Shells Sha¥ mut Properties tJ.I Tncmo1t Stmt for Children )Suspension filled with baby shrimp fresh ricotta, mozzarella, basil, Brit~t ... \(\ and baked with our ow marinara sauce Safe, affordable, loving day care right 9 cstab !Shing your home·, .. fair marl! 10 sale percentage" - an analysis of staff at our Center have been caring recert home :;ale:. which compares the listed for kids from our community for over price of each property to its ultnnate sale Pot Hole Relief s:~.~.~~.~~~~~.~.~~. ~~.~~~ ~i.~~.~~.~i.~~.~gSt~~~s full serving price 10.years. Full and part-time openings Caesar Salad To G For example. if home:. onginally listed for are available for infants, toddlers and Alignments herbed grilled chicken, maine lettuce, homemade Caesar SI 00.000 m a particular neighborhood ha\ e pre-schoolers. Drop-in hours also been :.elling for an average of S98,500, the available. Summer and September Front Wheel $37.95 salad dressing and pa igiano croutons · list IJ sale perceniage Y.ould be 98.5% for (Reg. $45.95) tha1 neighborhood. registration now being taken. ••• ••• •• ••••• •••••• •• ••••• ...... $3. 98 packaged serving Be Ore pricing your home. ask your agent to analyze your neighborhood. and then price Call Leah O'Brien, Four Wheel $54.95 From The D licatessen your home no higher than necessary to allow Program Director at 617-254-3800 (Reg. $69.95) the list-to-sale perceniage to be applied by Buffalo Chicken San wich with Blue Cheese buyers. TY.o things are likely to resuh from ext. 3500 to arrange a tour. Most Cars Dressing ..•••.....•..•••...... •.•..••...... $3.49 each this S1rategy: a full price offer is more likely Offer Good Thru 6/04 to bt received and buyers will not be driven A Franciscan Hospital Present This Coupon Traditional Favorite of Sweet and Hot awa~ by a home that appears grossly for Children Cappico~a Ham ...... $4.49 lb. 0\ er:iriced. y 30 Warren Street 617-782-1075 llant more mjom1a11on? Boston, MA 02135 560 Pleasant Street, Watertown Undemanding real estate 1s my business www.franciscanhospital .org 229 Brighton Ave. wd I "JI happi~r share my linowledge 617 923-1502 n11h rou. Contact me directfr at Allston Store Hours: Mon- at 8 am-7 pm • Sun 8 am-6 pm (617) 746-5222 or (617J 787-2121 Visit our we site: www.russos.com Opposite Burger King I . www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, May 28, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page

Arcand's Scalfini says Brighton High ls a model school Suspension By Chris Orchard was a very eci more changes. It will move from a high school summit, and sfie de­ MCAS scores have improved 'ery aware" of the issue concern- "horizontal style," where teachers cided to visit one school that my mind that MCAS dramatically at Brighton High . a school uch as Brighton collaborate based on grades (grade serves as model to qthers: is the best thing -.ince 1999. In 1999, 90 percent of gh, said Skidmore. nine teachers together, grade I 0 Brighton High. Brighton H1gn tudents failed the People have different opi nions together, so on) to a "vertical'' :~::Ice i"T~:~ At Brighton High School, "they that's happened to us MCAS in math. only 2 percent ut trategies, he said, but them style. The ve11ical style will group have a headmaster who under­ as an urban system." pa! <.eel, and none achieved the ad­ 1otal agreement on the goal" of teachers more b) ~ubject than by stands the challenge" of irnprov­ van~ed performance level. ln ~irproving education. "Minimum- what grade they teach. The school in g and a staff that's willing to Headmaster 2003, the fai lure rate was down to e jobs are just not 1ife support­ will also look for ··big idea make changes, said Sclafani. 'The 3-l percent, \\. ith 17 percent pass­ , and we need to train young themes" to group the school to Serving Allston school's got a good climate.'' Charle Skidmore ing and 12 percent scoring ad­ i pie to succeed in life. gether. Big idea themes are li 1'.c Since 1908 Education, in particular Presi­ vanced knowledge. '"Nobody\ got the magic plan," leadership or heroes, said Skid dent George W. Bush's No ~hi l d 1'1e MCAS score~ in English e said. ··we need to open up our more. 617-782-10~5 Left Behind policy, has a l rea~y re­ said. language ha\e also improved (59 ~inking." While hosting Scalfoni was a lot 229 Brighton Ave. ceived some attention in this In 2002. Brighton High \\as percent failed and 5 percent At Brighton High School, open of work, Skidmore w glad to year's presidential campaign, chosen as a Common\\.ealth Com­ pa-.~ed in 1999: 25 percent failed, inking ha.-. led to change. One re­ show off the school's accomplish­ Allston pa<;s School by the Ma-;sachu..etts But Scalfani "didn't seem to 28 percent passed and 6 percent c; nt change included alteri ng the ment<;. "It's such validation to our Opposite Burger King have any political agenda,'' said State Department of Education, ..,cored ad\anced in 2003). . heduling blocks. In the new staff," he said. Headmaster Charles Skidmore af­ mostly foi impro\ement-. m ·There\ no doubt in my mind s¢hedule, students in grades 9 and terwards. She supported the presi­ MCAS score , but also because of that MCAS is the be t thing that's receive 85 minutes of math and dent's education policies, bu~ only the overall learning em ironment. happened to us as an urban sys­ minutes of English each day, 1 lb. Lobster boiled when asked. Recently, It has recei\ed a li­ tem," Skidmore told Scalfani on a e days a week, for 180 days. Luncheon steamers Early Bird "Naturally, I was plea<>ed we brary grant from the Laura Bush tour of the school. ~chers told Scalfani that the & mussels were chosen," said Skidmore. "'It Foundation and a technolog) After the tour, Scalfani met with e~tra time and longer periods of Specials combination Specials 4p.m.-6pm Going behind bars for a good cause Ms~~ ..-si $16 .95 s1·o:ss Lock-Up at Big f.ity Grill raises money/or Muscular Dystroph Association FriedScfl By Josh B. War rop ·The e\ent .,tarted out about 10 years ago. ru. the long ClfTl1 of the law for the charity sever- Sal rod, Baked Schroa, Baked Ch:"' Balied Sca!lops, Grilled srAFF wRirrn andba:l..:thengetting 3.CXX>out ofaLock-Up al times of~ last 10 years, and he's pretty 7 en. ~ of 2 VlgelabJes Gary Abramson spent 1)iesday morning \I- a-. con. idering a success:· said Robie Dod- much got it d9wn to a science by now. • behind bars, and seemed to enjoy every -.on. district director of MDA"s Boston office. 'Tm given~ fo lder with the person's name New Hours: minute of it. 'Todi). depending on \\.here )OU are. you can and addrcs , apd I go pick them up," said Cori- Mon .-Thurs.11-9 Take Out Orders The Peabody resident, an mployee of Au- ano. ··1 serve tj1eir 'warrant' and escort them to Fri. , Sat. 11-9:30 Full Liquor •, toPart International in Allston, wa-. one of a the Lock-Up location. I leave it up to them Sun . 12-9

1, number of charitable souls wno agreed to take " People who take part in the whether they ant to be cuffed or not. whether , part in the Muscular Dystrophy Association ·s the) want me to flash the light-.. Generally, the , annual Allston-B1ighton area Lock-Up, which Lock-Up always cite the fun, rest of their co-workers have no idea, so rn took place at Big City Gri ll in l'\llston. The spe- kooky side of the event. And add a few touches to make it more exciting." , , cial annual event, which take. place all around he laughs. proudly \l!T1'i11g Brooldi11ejo1 17 year~ - 11ow open Sunday\ the country on different day · throughout the generally, the person '"People w take part in the Lock-Up al- vi~ it mat 356 flarl'llrd Street, Brookline - tel. 617-566-5590 year, wru. an opportunity for /\bramson to raise participating can bring that ways cite the fun, kook) side of the event," money for a very good cause. said Dodson. 'And generally, the person par- . " It's a chaiity that does a l(lt of really good sense of fun across to the ticipating can ring that sense of fun across to ::things for kids," said Abramson, who ha<> a donors. It's not something for the donors. It'. notsomethingforintrovens - ASIAN AMERICAN BANK , neighbor with a child suffering from MD. the idea of tting ·arre-.ted" by the police ''I've heard all about the summer camp pro- introverts-the idea of wouldprobablybehonif)ingforthem!'" Your Busilll'SS Partner , grams they run, and how they've taken great Amy McEhfaney ofBrighton wa-. one of the ,, care of sick chi ldren. And it's ew,y to raise getting 'arrested' by the wanted criminals that Coriano picked up on Whether yourJinancial needs lie in inventory, money for this charity-all you have to do i~ police would probably be Tuesda).ane\ent that brought no end of enter- bminess expan\ion or Ctf\·hflow, Asian American say it's for 'Jerry's Kid'>' and poople know tainment to the pupib at the EF language what you're talking about." honffying for them!" school. where he \H , LL' directorot tuubsequently used to "end children to wm- tifln\\ ide, \\c r.u~ mtlhon JU-.t from hlariou-. for tt m:· • Special Opportunity Loans mer camp: to purcha<>e neces~m" a''istant de- Lock-Up C\Cnt-.:· Fur mon· 11!f mnatttm 011 }11t11re l.Jicf...-U{' ·-J , • Real Estnte Loans \ices such a.' wheelchair., ai1d bmces: and, ~ l am ol the ·felon~·· th,ll a!m."'t."tl to be ei·ems 111 Mm,~1chu.!>eft.\. or to 11w,._e a elled to Big hww11. "isit iqm:111di.w\a."<1TY? or mail dona- For more information, please contact one of someday end muscular d)"trophy and other Cit) b) Pmrulman \\.ill Cma.10 of the B~ton tiom to MD.\. 31 Mil/... St.. Suite 920. Boston, d k I bl 0>17· ourji·iendly an now £'c/gea e loan 'J.i 1cers. neuromuscular di..,orders. 1unici~ Polic". Corian1 \Cl~., that he\ acted AH 021 09. We pride oursefve, on our convenient 142 Bigelow, White Horse Tave1n coming to BAIA application process and c1uick turnaround time. Also visit us at ww1t:mwnamericanbank.com Brighton-Allston ImprovJment Associa- In ma 1wo- amil) to a four-famil) erect rear • 6-8 Gri~ St. - Change occupancy of ~ f l'> ?4 . tion ''ill meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 3. dormer. eoc10..e poRh apartment hou~e. rom - to~ urnts. . at the Brighton Elb Building. 326 Washing- • 17 BrJdbuf) St. Seeking parking space~ • 153 Su~fr!and Road, Angora Coffee ton St., Brighton Center. Following are item.., • 17-23 Ri\enlale 1. - Extend li\mg space Shop - Apphea for a seven-day common for diM:ussi~>n : ~ into ba-.emenh of each. victualer licen e • 142 Bigelo\\ St. - De,elopment of Nurs- • 110 Empire St-Change occupancy. stor- • 11 6- 120 Bri_ghtonAve., White Horse T~v- ing Home si te to 26 condos 'With 5.+ parking age of automobi les to a pri\ ate garage for em - Increase 1~e of large f:ont room and m- -.paces. ,torage of car-.. crease the cap city on premises. • 7 1-73 Penhshire Road - Legah1e occu- • 294 L:.incoln St. ult:s and di-.pla) of an- pancy, from a two-family tla three-family, tiquc automobile. All BAlA meetings are public and accessi- and install a dormer. • 9-11 Cit) Vie" Road - fatend living ble to all wi-,hing to attend and participate. • 29 Sutherland Road - Ch nge occupanc) -.pace mto attic and oao;ement For more information, call 617-787- 1299. HAPPENINGS ASIAN AMERICAN BANK Here's a list of what is happen­ Small business bu-.iness assistance? Want advice For more information, call on bu iness plans or marketing mat 617-787-3874, ext. 212, ing at the All.Hon-Brighto11 Com­ at munity Del'elopment C01pora­ assistance the reseJrch or as ·i tance? r e-mail caplice@allston­ BOSTON • ALLSTON-BROOKLINE • QUINCY rightoncdc.org tum, 15 North Beacon I St. , Allston-Brighton CDC Get help through the Allston­ TEL: (617) 695-2800 TOLL-FREE: (866) 695-0038 FAX: (617) 695-2875 Bm!hton COC, a memberofCBN, ~ Allston. Phone 617-787 -387~ for Are you a local re,id1.: nt or ' more information. small bu., me' O\.\ ner loolo.mg for Co~1munit) Business Network. ' "• Housing services program Need information about hous­ ing search? Tenant<; 1ights an~e­ sponsibilities? Landlord tights and If your bank Maybe it's responsibilities? T)pes of te an­ cies? Understanding your le e? Understanding Section 8? H alth , and safety codes? The Hou ing time you Services Program, offered by the is changing , Allston-Brighton COC, as[·sts . , Allston-Brighton tenants to s w·e pe1manent affordable housing ·-• The program provides ten ts names again ~ •• changed banks. .. with appropriate counseling, assis­ ,, ranee in search and placement, in T ired of being in the nuddle of the Big Bank mergers? Then its ume you .. getting legal or social services,\and discovered Peoples Federal Sanngs 'Bank. referrals. For more information, contact n"'1 \\'e truly are a communll}' bank. focused on semng the needs of our Ashley, Ava, Deia or Juan at the neighbors. \\e know what our customers want: convenient locations, flexible • Allston-Brighton COC at ~ 1 7- 787-3874. osto products that meet their needs, low fees and friendly service. And we deliver. ~--.... From free checking \\1th online banking, to home equity loans and mongages,

~ 'Talking Dollars, you'll find everything you need 15 nght here m the neighborhood - at Peoples "' , Making Sense' ~ Federal Savings Bank. \\'e in me >ou to stop br and expcnence the difference. "Talking Dollars, M ing •. Sense" is a four-pait, fun an in- • teractive course on persona fi- • nancial management. It covers a :· broad range of topics, including .\lbton 229 Nonh Harvanl Street basic budgeting, credit repair Bnghton 4 35 l\.t.ukrt Stret:t jJm.\ica Plain 725 Centre Street and financial goal-setti ng. ~oples \\'c't Roxbury 1905 Centre Strert Contact Michelle at 617-787- (617) 254-0707 3874, ext. 218, to reserve a seat. federal Savings Bank '"ww. pfsb.com The class costs $15. Preregi~tra­ \l.rnhr FD/<. tion is required. People must at- , tend all four sessions.

I• Page 4 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday. May 2".;..•2_(_)(1)4-'------+------"-v_'>V'li_v_.a_ l_ls_to_n_b_ri=g_ht_o_n_ta_b_.c_o_n NOTHER FANTASTIC SUMMER Mackey remembers days as a POW

By Josh B. Wardrop S ar"""" SAVE NOW FOR For 21 -)ear-okb e'el)\\here. "''SUMMER .. the college !!raduat1om. of the pa'il fow ~·eek-. ha\e reprc"lented HURRY! what mam would consider thei r liN real· independence lrom term pa(ll! r.... teachers and te'ih - their liN ta'itt: of freedom \\'hc:n Nilus ~ 1 acke) Wergeant and a hall turret gunner Ill the Army Air Corp-, - had been !-hot Jo\\ n ''hi le tl) ing a mi'i­ !-ion mc:r Hunga1") . For nearl) three month'>. he: "ould he cl pri-,oner of" ar forced h) hi-. Gerf'lan captor-, to endure an ar­ duoL '> nlarl·h of more than 600 n 11e~ th )Ugh bkak wintr) con­ ditions. 'T J nnh been O\er there l\\O "eeks:· r~l· alls r..1acke). mm 80 year:. olJ. of the fateful m1..,,ion that Jed to lw. capture. .. \\'e "u·e fl) 111!! out of Italy. T ese are B-24 "Liberator" Bombers. Although none of these are Nilus Mackey's planes, this photo was and \\e t1x1k a puncture ... ome­ t en during the same mission In which he was shot down over Hungary. w here and sta11ing lo-,ing g<1'>0- b~rn'>. on hay and the) fed. LI'> "We looked like raghag ... ''hen .. I'd had two hack operations l111e. We had to hail out. anJ r and potatoes. It wa ... hJ..e the) found us ... he rc:call .... 'Tht'\ said Mackey. \\ho. in addition 1 v. hen '' c landed the) were right tlit: ... ounJ of thunder. hearing all put u' in English u111tonm tody by I 'it a' man; whom he had car taken a' desk job, but I didn 't wa ..Ci\ ilians, old-timer ... and J...itls g iard .... " l\tacJ..e) ragbags when ried part ot the \\ii) it." \\ ith 'hotgun<· a'> he puh it. c~ucJ..b.. and they found us. during the march Memorial Day i'> thi'> Monda ·1he\ v.ere im:m·cerated in ,1 h.:al a~d .... 'The guard". alter the man had and MacJ..ey 'who still lives choolhouse until "the German ... hi1d trouble J..eep They put US in ... un:umbed to fnht Brighton with his son. Joe. in ti shm\cd up anti got u' ,111d 'lg up \\Ith us:· English bite. _Follm' mg tht• house he mo,ed into at the age packed us in ho\car..... \\ ith other ,\..,J..ed what wedding. f\1ac!..e\ 3 - ha'> traditional!) gone to ti prisOntr-.. ~lacJ...ey recall' clo... e ti oughh ... u .... tained uniforms and ... aid that he ··wan cemeterie'> and planted tlags r to 100 men bemg packed 11110 a h m. \\hen men brought US dered ide more than a half-cent di Jn·!last. hm\ C\ er. s id. 'Thi nk ing a boat and camt· ry ago. and or those young m .. At the end of fehru- a lllt Ill) ne\l hacJ.. to Bo ... ton ... who m·e fighting today. in a "' Subscribe an. the Gcnnan ... marched u ... out 1 ea! J..ept me MacJ..c; rece i n~ d that many. including Mackey, fii to hCc.1use the Ru ...... ians \\ere com- ~ iJling." hi-. honorable di..,chargc from the harder and harder to agree with. y au r hometown newspaper! ing back." 'aid the 'eteran. ··:· -..aid Mac!.. medak Upon his return tu of America's mililar) force<, Boston, ~la~· ke) decided to con­ Iraq ...And I don't J...nm\ hl tinue hi ... career in ·n k "' • bc­ \\e·re ... uppo.sed to be turni ng [t Delivery p oblems? commg cl decorclted member of country I bacJ... over to them nt the Bo-..ton Fire Depa11ment month! I thinb.. we need to gd c Ca/1:~1960 from 1947 until he \va'> placed guys on their hoats and get th~ on Jisahilll) Ill 1968 out of there:·

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(0 ClosetsbyDesign rw.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, May 28, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 5 AT THE LIBRARY • • Fine Arts lecturer Heathcr Couer and up, \\.ith a parenl. Join in for phant." for n tor and solo piano righton Branch wi ll offer a slide presentation to ~real comersati n and a snack. and "'Debussy s Petite Suite for June ·Time Stops for o Piano Four H ds"' on Saturday, Academy Hill Road, Brighton, introduce the Gauguin exhibition 29 at the Museum of Fine Art' to the Mouse:· July 27. ··Pete)."' Aug. June 5. at 3 pm. This conce11 is A~NrA~S 7-782-6032 31. ··Running out of Time:· Call funded in p by the James rifer Hours (now through June Brighton community on fon~). 6 I 7-'82-6705 for more informa­ Gemges Chari ble Trust. ): Mondavs and Thu rsdavs, June 7, at 7 p.m. at the Brighton Branch Library. Gauguin i-. con­ tion. Regi..,tration required. oo Piano Re ·ital - Pianist John \AQu~lRiA ?n to 8 jJ.111. , Tuesdays cind Ferguson will resent his students -dnesdays, JO a. m. to 6 p.m., sidered one of the most innc•\ a­ in recital on M nday, June 14, at 6 Burritos & Tacos To Go! idays a~d Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 tive and influential painter-. of the Special events late nineteen century. Currently p.m. 11. BubbleMania - Tuesday. June on view at the Museum of Fine 22. 6:30 p.m K1..:k off a .,ummer Arts is the exhibi tion, "Gauguin: Boston's Best Burrito full ot great children\ pms"'!!~ reschool Tahiti," which traces the artbt" 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, & 2003 v.ith this unique e\ent combining ction: Saturdays ·· Improper Bostonian tories and films progress to the production 01 his high energy entertainment with through June 12 famous creations. Admi.., 1011 i!> All children are welcome to the artistic achievement. Bubblema­ and F1idays t I p.m., June 25- 1esday storytelling and film free. For fu1t her information. call nia is loaded \\.ith vi..,ual comedy. Aug. 27. Alls n resident Richard Best Burrito in Boston ograms at the Brighton Branch 6 17-782-6032. 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, & 2003 quick \Vil. big band music and the Tyr~e gives ree instruction in ·· Boston Magazine brary at I 0:30 a. m. Admi ssion untamed, often unbelievable qual­ both ba-;ic a d advanced chess. free. For further info1mati on, Bubblemania itie.-. of spherical liquid-,. Ca..... ey Practice sets e avai Iab le for play JI 61 7-782-6032. Carle\ creations gro'' from intri­ after the instr ction period. Ages BIJlbbles of all shapes and wes. Open Everyday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday, June 24, at 3:10 p.m. cate m1J imaginative bubble art­ 10 and up; ' II skill levels wel­ athy's Kid Show fonn~ to ·trapping.. people inside come. • Games Afternoon: Every 1412 Beacon St. • Br ookline • 739-7300 · All young children and the bubbles! Call 6 17-782-6705 for more Tuesday afte school from 2 to 5 446 Harvard St . • Brookline • 277-711 1 Faneuil Branch infonnation. Free and open Porter Square • 661-8500 >ung at heart a.re welcome to see p.m. Tabl top role-playing Davis Square • 666-3900 id participate in "Kathy's Kid's the public. Registration required. games, boar games and trading 1ow" Tuesday, June 15.at 10:30 419 Faneuil St., Brighton, 617- Science Magi..: - Frida). Aug. 782-6705 13. at 10:30 a.m. In this program. card games. II welcome. B1i ng • • m. at the Brighton Branch Li­ your own o share the library's ·ary. Join Kathy Earabino for a Winter Hours (now thmugh J1111e the audience \\ill e\perience -,e\­ W'lll games. For a e I 0 and older. m, musical sing-along show. 12 ): Mondays, Wedne\tlay.\, eral ·'tnck...,·· including liquids thm Malden Catholic High School ~ • Preschoo Storytime - Tues­ arabino plays guitar and leads T/wrsdors. JO to 6 p.111. , Tue - chan2e color. bJlkX>n'> that -.eem days. June 2 -Aug. 10, at 10:30 Community. Tradition. Leadership. Family. 1e children in their favorite dars. 1u;o11 to 8 /J.111. , F1iday.\. 9 to dety the l.iw~ of physic-, and a a.m. For chi I ren, ages 2 to 5 ac­ mes. In addition to singing, the a. 1~1. w 5 1u11., Saturdan. 9 a.111. grand finale featuring a real bed of companied y an adult. Stories, ids do the Hokey Pokey, Chick­ to 2 p.111. naib-then \\.Ork \\ ith a Mu..eum -,ongs. acti\i es and crafts. n Dance, Ants go Marching and of Suence educator to figure out :ircle Bear. Admi ssion is free. what\ really gomg on. HAP Summer Reading progmm - 'or fwther information, call 6 17- Homework Assistance Pro­ Summer ading 82-6032. faplore Other World.., @ your li­ gram, an innovative, after-:-.chool brcll) - 200-l State\\.ide Summer program pro~ram to help kids in grades 3 ReJding Program. Tuesdays. July Kids, ages 3 and up, can pa11ic­ lelp for beginning th r9~1g h 12 do their homework 13 through Aug 31. at 3 p.m. Infor­ ipate in the . ummer reading pro­ nternet user an11earn to study better. Kid.., can mation and signup se.,.,ion Tue-.­ gram. whi h runs June 2 1 get free homework help from through Au . 13. Children keep Mystified by the Net? Don't day. June 29. at 3 p.m. pro essional onl ine tu o~ and track of the mount or time they .now how·to swt'? Help is avail­ spe ·ially trained high chool ble at the Brighton Li brary on a spend readi g, alone or with an mentors. older reader For every six hours me-on-one basis to get you start­ Honan-Allston they read, hey can choose a ·d. Call the branch to make an ap­ Branch >0intment with adult services li­ Funky Auction pri1e. Regis er at the library after >rarian Alan Babner. The 16th annual Funli.) Auc­ June 14 tor ceive materials. 3()() .Yorlh Harmrd St., AL/sto11, ..Reade est" Workshop, tion and Flea Market +.tke ... place 617-787-6313 at the librai·y in Oak Square on Wednesday , June 23 through ESOL Conversation H/111t'r Hour.\ I 11m1· throur.:11 June Aug. 11 . at p.m., for children 6 Looking for an alternative for your Tuesday, June 8. The libr.11) is 12): "Mom/an and Hh/m•\dan. ~roup and older. part of the Summer son's high school education? now accepting items for both the 110011 to X -/WI.. Tue.\da\.\ ci11t1 No registration required and fl ea market and the auLtion. Gill Reading Pr gram, ReaderQuest Malden Catholic is the answer. ·n111rs.:Jan. JO a.m. to 611.111.. Fri­ -will lead ids to explore new idmission is free. The group 611-782-6705 for more inthrma­ day., (Ul~I Saum/an. 9 a.111. to 5 neets Mondays and Thursdays at tiofl . Time to do your ... pring 'ort­ worlds throtgh book!> and crafts. p.111. Preregistraf n is required. With almost sevemy-five years of developing the minds, bodies, ) p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays in~-out and give your ··"hire ek­ characters and heans of our furure leadt·t '· Malden Cathol ic is md Fridays at I 0 a.m. For futther phants" to support program' at HAP not an alternati\'e. It's the foundation ftom which the rest of info rmation, call 617-782-6032. the Faneuil Branch Libra~ . Coming p your son's life will be built. Homework A ''i"tai1ce Pro­ June Adults Book Discussion £?ram. An innovati\\.~. alter-\Chool Kids' Ongoing pro~'l';llll to h~lp kids grades 3 • Friends f the Honan-All ston For transfer and fresh man enrollment information, please contact A book discussion is held at the P~ogra~s through 12 do their homework Branch Lib ary Open House. The us. Telephone 781/322-3098 www.maldencatholic.org Brighton Branch Librruy on the • Lap'-.it Storytime . .\londa)"' at and learn to study better. Kid-, can Honan-Alls on Friends wi ll host second Wednesda) of each I 0:30 a.111.: :\1m 24 (P i-. or get frl'c ht ne\.ork help from pro­ their open h use and book sale on month at 11 a.m. Sponsored by the Xaverian Brothers in Malden since 1932 Pigs): June 7 for Quie11: fos..,ional online nitor-. and special- the last ope Saturday before the The featured selection for the (Q '' Ju~e 14 (R is for Ro~s): June 21 1) nnined high school mentor-.. summer cl sings, Saturday, June upcomi ng meeting on June 9 is (Sis for Snakes). Children, age ... -l 12, from 0 a.m.-2 p.m. The '"Reindeer Moon" by EliLabeth and under, and a caregi\(~r arc Open Hou e commemorates the Marshall Thomas. A young ESOL program welcome to join in t<:>r 'torie ... and opening o the new Branch Li­ woman comes of age in the pre­ En_gli-.h a." < Sl!Cond Language a craft. brary in Ju e 2001. histrnic world of 20,000 years Coll\·Crs<.t ln Group: practice • '"Bubb! mania'' Performance, canon • Reading Readine-,-. - Frida). ago. It is a time fi lled with won­ com ersation skill '> \\ ith an Eng­ July 16, 23. 30. Aug. 6, 20. 21 at Friday. Jun 25, at I p.m. Science ders and strange ten-ors as hu­ li h--.peaking \Olunteer. Saturdays I 0:30 a.m., for children from.) to and fun crn e together. Help kick mans experience grueling Ice at 11 a.m.: M ncby-, and Wednes­ off our su mer programs with a Age winters, are filled -wi th awe 5. Explore concept-. neCC'-.saf} da)" 6:30 p.m : Tue'l<.la)s at 10:30 before a child 1ewn to read: bl ~ t a'> we learn more about how at the sight of wooll y mammoths a.m. Participan~ can join other number'>. color-.. ..,hape . -,ize'>. bubbles ar made and when and and use animals both as food and aJuh language learners to practice mu-,ic. reasonrng WJ comeNuion -..kills in Engli sh. cepc. • Folll Friday Film Series, .. to survive. Nothing quite con­ June 25 ("" ary Poppins"); July veys the feeling of living in that • The OK Club - Tue-.da). June 15, July 13, Aug. 10, at 4 Avisit from Bahar 23 ("The ron Giant"); Aug. 27 long-vani shed world like this r·My Nei hbor Totoro· "). at 2 novel. p.m. The Only Kid -. Club i-. a Mu... ic mid Stories with a French Ac~cnt. An Interactive Family p.m. Copies of the book are avail­ monthly book discw,,ion group ConLCrt \\ ith a ·-v1-,iC from Baba.r. able at the branch. Everyone is in­ at the Faneuil Branch Libr..tl) for vited and new members are wel­ c~· l dren , grades three an Lois Shapiro and Lisa July Par1'er will pe1fonn Poulenc\ come. For fu1t her information, B oks are avai Iabl e at the r=aneuil ch Bunch - Young "'Baba.r, the Little Elepham:· for visit the library or call 617-782- B ·anch Library. Rcg1strat1on n:­ k Discussion Group. ~o l o De­ 6032. quired. Call 61 7-78 2-6~ )5 for mur.itor and piano and Thursdays Ju ly I-A ug. 12 at 11 more information bu"sv \ ··Petite Suite for Piano a.m. For t ens 13 and older. The • Preschool Sto~ time. Four Hand<" on Saturda). June 5. Preschool Reading group will iscuss the books they Wednesdays at I 0.1( a.m. For at3 p.m. are cun-en ly reading a~ well as Readiness preschoolers age 2 to 5, and a one parti la.r book every few eosfm Tuesday, June I, 8, 15, 22 and caregiver.; May 26 (Filmer-.): Buying your first home weeks. ENTER TO WIN June 2 (Twtles), June 9 (Lady­ 29 at 10:30 a.m. FiN Home Program. A repre­ Miniatu es from the 1900s - bugs); June 16 (Father\ Day): AChance To Shoot From The Field At ABOSTON RED SOX Game! <.e ntative frorYJ the cit) of Bo.,ton Wednesda , Ju ly 2 1, at 6:30 p.m. June 23 (Butterflies). Dep.irtment c f Neighborhood De­ Pianist Jo n Ferguson wi ll per­ GRAND PRIZE: Cabaret June 3 •The Faneuil Bcx>li.\\OnTI - fonn a pro ram of 30 short works All are welcome to hear Carol velopment \\ill present informa­ • TWO (2) BOSTON RED SOX Game Tickets Thursdays at 4 p.m. through Sep1. by 30 maj r composers of the last • ONE (1) PHOTOGRAPHER PIT PASS - limited ToT hree (3) lnnnings O'Shaughnessy, local di va, in her tion for Bost')n resident-. ..eel..ing 2. A book discus.,ion group for century. • ONE (1) CANON EOSREBEL KITTh at Includes: latest cabaret performance "Laff­ to own a fiN home on Wednes­ children from 4 to .I June 3 day. June 9, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. 'The P oenix Festival" perfor­ - One (11 Digital Rebel SLR Camera, One (11 EF75-300 Image Stabilizer Lens, One (1) Camera Cal'IY Case A-Di lly, Daff-A-Dilly," on (Ants), June I 0 (Father\ Da) ). mance, T ursday, Ju ly 22 at 2 Thursday, June 3, at 7 p.m. at the June 24 (Summer Solstice). After p.m. A ~ ur-week long theatre Brighton Branch Library. reading each book (a mix of pic­ Concerts arts festiv I for fainilies and chil­ ~ CAMERASinc. Join O'Shaughnessy for a ture books, nonfiction and poet­ The concert series, including dren to performed at various J~ ~1f~OO~® ~ 00 ~ ~~® laugh qr two when she performs ry) aloud, the group \\ill have a student and profe.-;sional perform­ locations n the Greater Boston such great tunes as "No Time At discussion fo llowed by an art pro­ el". continues through June. area. The theme is "Rising from "There's more to the picture than cameras" All," "Comes Once in a Life­ ject based on the theme of the • Music and Stories With a the Ash." twill consist of a com­ www .camerasinc.com . time," and a medley of "Peter week. Preregistration requirro. French Accent: An interactive f spoken word, short ..•' Pan" songs, accompanied by pi­ • The Faneuil Pagetumen. - famrl) concert with a ··\ isiC from nologues, improv and · anist Tom LaMark. Admission is Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. A parent Babar. Piani'iL'i Lois Shapiro and comedy. hows are one hour long 860 MassachusettsA ve., 1726 Massachusetts Ave. , 267 Elm Streel free. For further information, call /chjld book discussion group, ap­ L1s.1 Parker wi ll perform and inclu e a question and an­ Arlington Lexington Somerville,(Davis Square) 617-782-6032. propriate for children. grade 4 "'Poulenc's Babar, the Little Ele- at the end. 781 -648·8111 781·860·7444 617·666·2700 Magic, juggling, puppet show Children of all ages are wel­ come to Jeff Danger's Magic, Juggling and Puppet Show on Thursday, June I 0, at 4 p.m. at the BONUS COUPON Brighton Branch Library, 40 Academy Hill Road. This family­ I SLINGSHOT Wayland Golf oriented entertainment includes great puppets from the Punch and I $10. OFF: IRONS ~ It's how you play the game. Judy Commedia Dell' A1te tradi­ I any pair of golf shoes with I BOSTON - Commonwealth Ave ••••••••• 617-277-3999 tion, along with magic inspired I I BURLINGTON - Rt. 3A ..•.....•...... •...•. 781 -221 -0030 by HaiTy Houdini and juggling this coupon. I I NEEDHAM • Highland Ave.••. ..•.••.•.•... 781-444-6686 inspired by Enrico Rastell i, the NORTH SHORE MALL...... ••••.•.•••••• 978-531 -5 155 most fainous juggler who ever I I SOLOMON POND MALL .••••..••••••••••••••• 508-303-8394 lived. Admission is free. For in­ I I formation, call 617-782-6032. WE STWOOD - Rt I South. .•.•..•.•••..••.• 781 -461 -5953 I I I WAYLAND • Rt. 27 ...... ••••...... •...• 508-358-4775 Coupon u plm SIJOI04 :dole._...., "'I .. C..""'tbtc"""1ol______... .., _,....._.,__, .. W1k.j11Q4:ij BEDFORD, NH . (RT 3) .... 603-606-7266 Tahiti lecture I c..,. ..-...... - I www.w ayla ndgolf.com and slide show Sale on in-stock ttems only Offer good only while supplies last Art teacher and Museum of .A-B getting ready for Democratic National Convention By Donna Borak "We are gearing up for that:· '>aid and fire departments. BJt h ens insists going to do when I get there. It makes the number of explosives in this coun­ CORRESPONDENT Captain William fa ans of the D1..,trct 14 training the private \ectQr alone is not everything more manageable. Believe it try." In two months, Boston will be swarm­ Police. 'Wt; are definite!) trnmmg for enough. Hi.., team ha-. be n training ho­ or not, people do not panic when they "Its information that people should ing with people from across the country, the Dl\C:. teb and their sfaff. mclud ng hou.sekeep­ know what al l the procedures are and know about," said Joe Parker, a converging on the city for the Democra­ Evan., explained to local re ... idents that mg, maintenance and en ineers. they know why they are doing a certain Brighton resident and former Commu­ tic National Convention. In late July, during the con\'ention, local depart- "The more eye., and we have ... thing." nity Service advisor. Boston will be the center of the political ments v.ill be assigned to particular the more apt we are goi g to be to pre­ Ivens shortened his regular three-hour Since the DNC is the first major polit­ world. Even with all the talk about high­ zones v. 1thm the ci ty. und out\ide 1>0lic- vent something from ha pening. It's so­ presentation, but made it a point to ex­ ical event since Sept. 11 , 200 I, police ways and streets closing and all the has­ ing will be m.-;isting the Bo ... ton police ciet) \problem nO\\. We all have to take plain the types of weapons of mass de­ have had to learn how to handle truck sles residents wi ll face, everyone is hop­ department m en-.uring full co\ erage of a role. not a major role, but when they struction available to potential terrorists, bombs with dirty explo ives, as well as ing that the event will not include any the area. ·..: .... -v111cti1i11g a red flag ~ hould go up." including biological and chemical radiological material. He cautioned resi­ acts of te1rnrism. Hov.e\er, E\.an.., <.,tre ... -.e

The Boston GreenSpace Al­ groups have Cl mmitted to join u:­ the PJrk Da) include: Brighton Sc~tX> I : Wa-;hington Heights Citi- Reservoir; weeding and planting oo The Commonwealth Av~t liance has announced that on fo r Plant Your-.dt in the Park Gardt.n and Horticulture Societ): 1ei).., As.,ociation: Girl Scout at Joyce Playground; and a plant Mall Committee, with the June 5. several Allston and Day,.. said BG A Exccuti'e Di­ ChMles River Con-.enanc): Troops 9066 and 92 17; Friends sale and swap at Oak Square. A port of the city of Boston De · Brighton neighborhood groups rector Patrice T, id1 '(.11 . ..The c ef­ Che ... mut Hill Re..,enoir Coali ­ of Dalo. Square Common: Friends complete li sting of area projects ment of Parks and Recrea will participate in Plant You1"elf forts will help make ti diffrrcnC'l' tion: the Commonwealth A\enue of Ringer Park and the Allston­ is available online at plans to paint the peeling in the Park Day, the first city' ide in our neighbofu>lh and Mall Comminee and the Cit) of Brlghton CDC. www.bostonparks.org or chipped wrought-iron fenctni volunteer day focused solel on strengthen the tommunit) of Btht0n Department of Parks and fhese group<, wi ll lead project<; www.greenspacealliance.org. along parts of the perimeter of b parks and green spaces. park support.!r:s:· Recreation: community garden­ ... uch a., painting, planting and Plant Yourself in the Park Day Commonwealth Avenue Mall. , "We are thrilled that the All ~ t on Allston and B1ighton gwup er., a 1d Friend., of Herter Par!..: cl aning up at Publick Theatre; is citywide and admission is free. • The community gardel}t)' and Brighton neighbor~ood taking part n Plant You1-...elf in the .l.lck,on-Mann Elementary d aning up the Chestnut Hill Sponsors include the city of and the Friends of Herter Park aJ'I Boston, Bigelow Nurseries Inc., planning to remove invasiv1 Citizen's Bank Foundation, De­ plants from the meadow next tc partment of Conservation and the garden on Plant Yourself i1 Recreation, Greenleaf, Home the Park Day. In addition, ther, Depot and Starbucks.Coffee. Th is will be a cleanup of the river!) n is the first citywide volunteer day mowing at the canoe rental sta'-!£ focused solely on Boston's play­ oo On Plant Yourself in the Par YOUR SERVI E 1 grounds, gardens, schoolyards Day the Jackson-Mann commu and other open spaces. It is a day nity will be doing a cleanup an of service and celebration that planting flowers in its schoo,, -, wi ll bring communities together y ard . in every neighborhood of the city. •The Washington Heights Ci The Boston Natural Areas Net­ zens Association will sponso'r 1 ARCHITECTURAL work is planning the activities at Plant Yourself in the Park Da FLOORING the Charles River Community project in Joyce Park. They pla PLANS SPECIALISTS Gardens on Plant Yourself in the to weed and plant flowers in' t~ CUSTOM DESIGNEO & STOCK Park Day. overgrown edge of the park alon Volunteer!-. wi ll come together LANDLORD SPEt:lAUST Union Street. '' for delivery and recycling pick up to clear the banks of the Charles •The Girl Scout Troops 900 .,..._ of brush growing out of control 92 17 and 9238 wm be maklr .. Short otice Specialists Fast • Reliable • Professional Service becween the Eliot Bridge and the improvements to the playgrOtirJ HOMES, ADDITIONS, (Carpet • UCT • Vinyl) www.c~arlesriverm ove.co m Northea~te m Boathouse in All­ equipment at McKinney Pla~ & REMODELINP 800-255·7993 ~ton-Brighton. ground on June 5. CALL The section of the Chestnut • At the Oak Square Comrnc 1-800-5 1 7 ~4444 (617) 846-5134 6117-484·7022 Hill Reservoir that has long been the Friends of Oak Square Con inaccessible will hopefully be mon and Brighton Garden at opening up to the public this year. Horticulture Society will be h~ Pw/t'\\iona/ (. Dumb/,· lla,-d~ood by The Chestnut Hill Reservoir ing a plant sale and swap. Brian ,s Floor Sanding Coalition ees Plant Yourself in • The Friends of Herter Pa Professional Craftsmanship the Park Day a<, a great opportu­ and the Charles River Con& nity to get people out into their vancy will be working at the Pu KINSALE PAINTING park. They plan to: rake leaves in lick Theatre on Plant Yourself area-; that will be open to public; the Park Day. There wi ll be paif :::::~;~: 60¢ & GE ERAL REPAIR cleaning/pruning some of the ing of benches and trailers, pla1 Give Your Home REFINISHING 17 shrub area; possibly remove the ing in the beds around the sj. Specializing in: sq ft Heavenly I Exterior fence surrounding the park; plant and the planters in front of t White Stain & Water Base llW~.511 ~ ln~rior trees/flowers/bulbs in appropriate stage, as well as a cleanup of t w;11i All Kinds of Hardwood Installation to change) Cleanliness Fr, e Estimates areas. moat around the theater. Raidentill & C..~lil • Fiiiy l~red • Free Estimat~ Teresa's 617·834·8538 or 781·389·6026 ully Insured House C l ean in~ Services Resic/('/lfi11/ & Co111111erci11/ • \e11· Comtruction Trai11ecl Pmfe.11ional\ • Fall & Spring Cleaning 25 }ears /11 B11~ine.n A-B's Unsung Heroes fih•kfio • Bi-lfrekfr • On!!-Time Cleaning ln ~un:d • hee Est imat s • References to be honored June 2 781-449- 281 C'Yna&f'weeney &J>ainling The 11th annual Allston­ Superstar-$1 ,000 Specializing In Brighton Unsung Heroes • Featured placement in the event pr<> Awards Dinner will take place gram book and on promotional lnte~or & Exterior • Residential Wednesday, June 2, at 6 p.m. in • La''" \ laintenance materials • <~uality Preparation the Heights Room at Boston & • A full-page advertisement in the • Spring Fall Clean-ups • PaE erhanging • Condos College. The dinner will honor • Complete Yard Care event program book ~ Apts • Offices those residents of Allston­ • Brick Walkwa) s Brighton who have made an · Two tickets to the Unsung Heroes ' /11s11 rt'difrce £sti111ates outstanding contribution to the Awards Dinner • Residential I Commercial (517) 244-5909 LEDGEVIEW I ulh ln,un.-d • 15 \ ..... Exp. health and development of Champion - $500 their community. CONSTRUCTION INC. 781-329-5433 or (617) 354-2827 Close to 300 community • Listing in promotional materials am Complete Home Maintenance leaders, politicians, business at Unsung Heroes Awards Dinner Walls Kitct ns owners and residents tum out • Listing in event program book Patios Bat s to express their gratitude and to Driveways Pai ting Grapes of Wrath Q)i be le' s murals • Half-page advertisement in the evet Pcl5onalizc your home roith honor individuals who make Excavation De Allston-Brighton a better place program book Concrete Work Cornplete Renovations michek's Custl)m Interior painting. to live. Supporting this event ·Two tickets to the Unsung Heroes Awards Dinner Over 35 years Experience • ~Au x PAinting would ensure that we're able to Fully Licensed & ln su r~d • Design honor these individuals and • Dct~ik~ murAIS • Bor~crs Supporter - $300 781-326-1960 • Construct continue this program for All­ ston-Brighton and the Healthy • Listing in event program book Classes Offere~ • Maintain Boston Coalition. ·Two tickets to the Unsung Heroes ~ Excellent Prices In addition, participants' Awards Dinner businesses will be associated More ways to show support 781 .449.6272 • 781.329.9188 Call 508-479-1173 with a community organization and wi ll receive exposure • Advertise in the Event Program through the Allston-Brighton Book. Prices are one-quarter pagi TAB, at the Awards Dinner and -$60; half-page, $150; and lull­ throughout the community. page-$250. Allston-Brighton businesses • The Allston-Brighton~ealthy Bost or CLEAN UP or a members of the communi­ Coalition is a nonprofit organiza­ Appliance removqls reasonably ty can get involved through the tion. priced Rubbish removal & clean following sponsorship plans: outs are our specialty. Cheapest prices in the area};redit on 'emo~~1~1; 84~~5i"34 Subscribe to the Allston-Brighton TAB Call: 888-343-1960 www.allstonbnghtontab.com J-nday, Ma} 28, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7

I• Our Designers make the difference!

I t .JP• ~ C ,.,.. TSO rw ,.. ' Here's an artist's rendition of the publlc art piece proposed for Cleveland Circle. Artist Edwin Andrews released his final design at last week's ARCA meeting. Final design, but no :final say, on new tower Bring in this coupon by 06/05/04 and SAVE and additional 40% OFF (Updated WateJ:orks plans SALE! o!!!: in store custom frammg sale! -also on tap for Cleveland Circle GOING ON N O W! TAKI AN ADDfTlONAL ~ ~ :11 By Erin Smit}, larger plan to beautify Cleveland Circle. II J CORRESPONOENT 1errill Diamond of Diamond/Sinacori Inc. abo .'t\' ' rtist Edwin Andrews isplayed his final announced h1., current de ign plans for the Chest­ ' design of the public rt tower proposed nut Hill Re,ervoir to ARCA member., Thur.,da). % .' for Cleveland Circle at the Aberdeen and D1amond/Sinacori Inc. i-. re!.torine the former \\a­ OFF R~se rvoi r Civic Association meeting last week on temorlo.: buildings on the re~ervoir. another pro­ 50 tP.ursday. ject aimed at cleaning up Cle, eland Circle. Your ENTIRE custom framing job , .,,., The tower showcases a casqading wate1fall on Diamond 'aid he \.\Ould con truct 18 condomini­ Framed Art LIMIT 3 CUSTOM PIECES _, u;J~ front side and a windmill a1the top. The water um~ m the IO\\ ..ef\ice Watemork building. build a fa ll is designed to automatic ly turn off during '>econd tory on the operation building and create &. Mirrors _·Q{gh winds to prevent water rom spray ing into e\en li\e-in anht '>tudios, and build a 74-urnt con­ traffi c. The tower will be mad¢ of the same stain- dominium building on the pipe yard. The building ; l ~s steel grate used in many European parking on the pipe )ard is de.,igned for fewer unit'> than ~pi-ages to protect against w~ath er damage and originally planned to le .,en ne\.\ resident-. and traf­ vP.ndalism, and the tower wall s will be constructed fic conge tion. accordi ng to Diamond. Each condo­ ,}vith all vertical pieces making it "virtuall y impo'>­ minium will cost from 800.000 to I million. sible to climb up," accord i n ~ to Andrews, who There are al<;0 plans to tran form the high sen ice \.'las contracted to design the public rut by ARCA bui lding into a mu'-l:um displa}ing the old Water­ ,, Some area residents were unhappy with the idea y,ofkl. machines. The Hall of Machine., would of building public art in Cleveland Circle. ..,hO\\ Last: three l\.\O-\tOn eneines embedded m the "It's like adding a large piece of furniture to an b1.. ilding. Sa~e!) i"ue \~ould pre\ent mu-.eum pa­ aTready crowded room," said community activ1..,t tn:ms from \ 1e• 1 ing the machines from the base­ Eva Webster. I ' ment, but Diamond propo-.es cutting hole-. m the Dr. Deala Melcer of Chestnut Hill was worried fir.I noor so that patron-. can \ ie\.\ the depth of the t~'a t spotl ighting the tower at night would add too large machines. Diamond also proposed that hi., r{uch unnatural light to the neighborhood and that company oftlce be located in the high sef\ ice build­ vhndals would cover it with graffiti . ing ne:>..t to the Hall of Machines. "This is a beautiful structure, but the reality of The former Watemorks building'> \\ill maintain Cleveland Circle is this is unreali stic with all the tJ1eir historic de-.1gn, and Diamond aJso hope-. to re­ vandalism that takes place," said Melcer. turn re-.tore the re-.en oir to public use. According to But Gloria Zacepitzky, a 1'esident of Brighton Diamond. the Che-.tnut Hill Re ef\Olf \\a'> one of for 32 years, sees the art and the plan to clean up the large t recreational areas in Bo'>ton during the qeveland Circle as a welcome change. la.-.1 tum of the centul!'. Diamond em i-.ions the "Whatever they want to make beautiful, the) re~noi r returning to ih former glory a'> a recre­ should," said Zacepitzky. ational pace b) removing the outside fence, restor­ The tower's proposed location borders the ba.,e­ ing the \.\alkmg path and pruning and planting veg­ ball diamond on the corner of Chestnut Hill Av­ eullion on the re. ef\oir bank "With the help of enue and Beacon Street, but the fi nal location will Boston College and locing co'>t project can conti nue, according to ARCA presi­ of teel. an important material needed to remodel dent Joseph Teller. the old buildings. Diamond assured area re'>ident'> The tower public art piec is a small part of a that he hope to stan construction this December. MBTA's schedule for Memorial Day The MBTA announces its ser­ • Inner Harbor Ferry service • Quincy commuter boat to vice schedule for Memorial Day, from Lovejo} Wharf will not op­ Long Whruf and Logan Airport Monday, May 31 : erate. wi ll operate on its Sunday service • Blue, Orange and Red Line • Inner Harbor Ferry senice schedule. trai ns, Green Line streetcars, from CharlestO\\ n to Long Wharf For more information on buses and trackless trolleys wi ll will operate on a \.\eekend sched­ rou te~. '>Chedule and fares, call operate on a Sunday schedule. ule. the \itBTA Cu tomer Sef\ice • Express bus service will not • Commuter boat <;Cf\ ice be­ Center at 617-222-3200 or 800- operate. tween Hingham/Hull and Bo ton 392-6 100; TDD 617-222-5146; • Commuter rail trains will op­ will not operate. or visit the Web at erate on a Sunday schedule. www.mbta.com.

WHO'S ~RIVING YOU AROUND? Don't forget to turn Bay State Taxi is regulated and all our dri\ers are licensed, registered and approved by the Town of Brookline off the lights. • All major credit cards •Package Delivery accepted • Car Seats-Advance Request • Airport Service • Wheel Chair Vans-Advance Moving? NSTAR can make your move a little less stressful • Advance Resenations Reque t by offering you the option of starting or stopping your • Charge Accounts-Bu iness • On Call Service 24 hours, utility service at our web site - www.nstaronline.com. & Personal 7 days a week Even if you're not moving, our web site is a great place to ,. learn about our easy payment options like Budget Billing, BAY STATE TAXI Direct Pay, Pay by Phone, and MyCheckFree.co m. O r, you YOU CAN TRUST US! can check out your current and past NSTAR bills by 617-566-5000 clicking on Account Access. Visit us today, or tonight, a t r------, www.nstaronline.com. LOOK FOR OUR 9NSTAR EL E CTRIC MONTHLY COUPON GAS L------~ • Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, May 28, 2004 I "ww.allstonbrightontab.com I <1)~:$ t.i 1l 79. ~- 1-800-258-8934 well a.-. be open on a Sunday. Per Person, Per Day Fortunately. that turned out not to 2 Night Minimum Stay Exit 33 • 1-93 Lincoln NH Midweek, Non-Holiday www.kancmotorlodge.com be a prob em. + Some Restrictions AP ly 1-800-346-4205 "f had to turn down places," he eservat ons, roe ure Exit 32 • 1-93 Lincoln NH "aid. It was "hard to say no to 1-800-227-44-54 people." FAMOUS FAMI l Y VACATIONS The \Olunteer,, in their 2(}., and 3(}.,, were a pan of the Com­ bine a1'.o affiliated with the hav' at lea-;t 200 people partici- ers is a private family and child for Little Wanderers' Parents Center on Egremont Street, as well as the Temple Bnai Moshe, to help with landscaping and yard work.

service organization which orga­ nizes more than 30 different pro grams. Specifically, the Childrer Community Support Collabora Our buyers bought in 14 languages and ti ve maintains a care system fo -;eH!rel) emotion.ti!) di~turbe• that translates into world-class savings. children and their families. Other froups \Js1ted -.uch 01 gani1at1ons as the Greatt Boston Food Bank and Cradle to Crayons. which helps provic lower-income families with d< ·nated how.ehold items. Joshua Bloustine, a 27-yea Home Furnishi gs old PhD student from Brighto characteriLed the day a'> the Je, ish community's response Boston Shine!>, another comm nity service day which to place primarily on the day l ternat ·1onal fore. Jewish tradition specif Saturda)' a-. a time for rest a worship. Ari Yeskel, 25, who is a from Brighton, said that he is volved in the community in ot FUffiNITUR FAIR ways as well. He said that he' unteers for an organization t helps provide micro-loans tc Salvador, work which grew his volunteering there one spr break when he wa<; in college • The best thing about the • I .-comparable I he said, wa-. learning about o opportunities to get involved Brighton resident Jenny STOREWIDE SAVI GS on ALL fine fumiturJ, antiques, reproductions, and works at Harvard Busi acr- sanes T" ~ '""Und tne 'MY!d, at New England's ;:tj'ost eclectic decor stores. School writing business sc Many items are unique or one-of-a-kind so shop now for best selection. case studies and was a part o group that helped build the rariums. When that was c she went with the rest of the of about nine to help out a est in Home Furnishings. Little Wanderers' brown wo house on Egremont Road. "It's nice to get your I dirty and help out," said th ITI year-old Illes. Home Furnishin s Illes, who like others sunglasses perched on her \W.l\g btfully unexpecter. Sl 276 Fa.."nou'Jl ha R 28) 151 Carnage Ar w 1off Rt 1) 364 Boytston St. 85 Andover St. (Rt. 114) teer during the communit (508) 550-3001 503) ns-9855 (78') 762 8171 j 1617) 200-2255 (9781 750-8767 vice day, it would likely • her last. HOURS: I "Hopefully, this will NATICK & DANVERS Iv! n - Fn 10 a.m to 9 p.m I Saturday-1q am. to 6 p.m. I Sunday. ~Joon to 5 p.m first of many," she said. NORWOOD, HYANNIS & BOSTON t111on , Sat. 10 am. to 6 p.m. / Surday. Noon to s p.m. www nnome.com

Checkou what's happening the Ubrary this week paper www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, May 28, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9

PHOTO BY ERIN SMITH Kathleen Haverty, left~ a manager at the Allston Shaw's. and Peggy Sullivan, an employees at Camcast Allston office, plant flowers in front of the Veronica Smith Senior Center during Saturday's Boston Shines 2004. The day of cleaning attracted 450 Al ston-Brighton volunteers to help lean up the neighborhood. Residents help makeA-B shine during a day of cleaning By Erin Smith About 4"0 re,idenl! 'olunteercJ in the .. I ju't get mad \\hen I ee people front of the senior center... Last year, I cast and many other businesses in coop­ CORRESPONDENT Allston-B11ghton area. about the .. aml! th nm tra-.h do\\. n on the '' ect and a \\.a'> picl-.ing up tra1o,h for four hour1o,." eration with hundreds of area residents he sun may not have been shin­ number a last }Car. ace• Jn to Pau l new per,on come' to town nd thinks Kathleen Have11y, an evening manag­ commilled to picking litter off the ing last Saturday, but the streets Hollow.i) 1 f Ne ghborh .J ()L ic6. it"s OlC\S). I don., ht...e that. r proud of er at the Shaw\ in Allston, also helped streets, mulching gardens and planting T of Boston were gleaming t~anks Brightor rc~ident Ha_ JLe 'te kuti.., Ill) to\\ n," 'aid Fagan. a Bri hton re,i­ to plant lk wer' on Saturday. I lavert) flower'>. to the 450 Allston-Brighton volunteers was happ\ ·(1r the l\ght 1~1in a' 'he mkeJ dent for 55 )Car,. said this is the first year her store has Even state reps Kevin Honan and who participated in Boston Shines 2004 the grass ~round Chandler Pond for th.! On Frida~. corporate and institution participated in Bo-,ton Shines. Six of her Brian Goldt!n raked Union Square and last Saturday. From Union Square and second ye 1f 1n a rov.. H>lunteer-. participated in t e -,econd employee.., and three store managers Stanley A. Ringer Playground, and City Brighton Center to the Stanley A. 'The r m ''a! _ood hccau e if-. a annual cit)\\ ide cleanup i1 iti ated by volunteered to pick up trash around the Councilman Jerry McDermott helped Ringer Playground. Harvard Avenue hard job o it k \p, me cool," aid l\layor .\tenino and on Sat rda). area outside of the store on Saturday. clean Brighton Center. and Oak Square. Allston-Brighton resi­ Yeskutts re ... ident-.. joined the effort > beautify .. Next ye tr, I'll put out sign-up -, heets Lifetime resident Kay McGilvray dents pitched in to pick up filler. garden More t an 100 volunteer-. rcg1,tered Bo ton. The dt) prm ided th rakes and earlier... -.aid Hmcrt)'. pleased with the cleanup, but is doubt­ and make their neighborhood a little at the \ l nica .. mnh tutu- el"\ ice.· hO\ef, and \Olumecr, .. uj>pliell the Havert) · emplo)ee-. \.\ere JOtned b) ful the 1mpm,ements will last long. clean rand brighter. • nior Ccn tc.r. the 'oluntccr deplo) ment man pow er. staffers at St. Elitabeth ·, Ho~pital , Har­ ..It\ too bad that people don·trespecr Saturday's light dri11le did not *inder point for \II ton-Brighton, ac ording to ··Tui-. is rnut.h more fu than la-.t vard Uni \ ersity, Landscapers from the work that the volunteers do and All ston -Brighton residents from lend­ rnluntcer ~largue~te Fagan. \\ho,, ...., ) ear:· -.aid Pegg) Su Ill\ an. Comca-.t Bo-,ton College. White Horse Tavern. keep the streets clean," said 86-year-old ing a hand to clean the neighoorhood,. lool-.ing fol"\\ an! to the impro' en11.:nh. empk>)ee \\ho heltxd plant fl ower' in the Kell-., Houghton Chemical, Com- McG il vray.

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Nant your listings Citizenship house. family with a 7-rniler for the long •Allston-Brighton TAB we!­ assistance workshop For additional information, distance runner and a SK run and contact Charles Baldwin (cbald­ ~ a variety of announce­ walk for those who are just look­ A citizenship workshop \\ill [email protected]) at 617-879- ing for a nice pace or speed work­ . and listings from civic as­ take place Wednesday, June 9. at -ions dnd other nonprofit 2147 or Jody Steiner (istein­ out around the Charles River. the Oak Square YMCA in All­ [email protected]) at 617-879- Following the race will be an as­ runity organizations in the ston-Brighton. Citizenship ex., neighborhood. Such an­ 2148. sortment of bagels, cookies, fruit, perts from the Boston Irish Immi­ The Wheelock Family Theatre juice, Propel Fitness water, Turkey :ements often include meet­ gration Center will pro'>ide igendas and fund-raising is at 200 The Riverway, Boston. Hill Farms ice cream and music information and assistance for the provided by radio station MIX ~. but there are many other completion of U.S. citi7enship )ifities, as well. You can fax West End House 98.S, which has it's headquarters applications for immigrant!> from on the Charles River. ormation at 781-433-8202; all over the world. Boys & Girls Club I us at allston-brighton@ For the fleet of foot and wheel­ As a United States citi1.en. one honors volunteers ers, there are cash prizes and tro­ Jm; or send regular mail to can vote in local, state and federal The West End House Boys & phies for overall winners, and on-Brighton TAB, 254 Sec­ elections; become eligible for \ve., Needham 02494. The Girls Club will honor George E. folks in age, weight and team divi­ certain federal jobs; and are able sions. The 7M & SKm are events ine is Monday 5 p.m. for to use government service'> and Kane, Joel H. Goober and Henry L. Ba'T on June 16 at Harvard for all and especially for those r;riday's edition. For nwre programs. A citizen can spon'-OI' Here ls the family pf John A. McCormack, who died In 1943 Business School's Spangler Cen­ who just enjoy running for fitness, nation, please call 781-433- close family members to bt.'Come while fighting In •forth Africa. ter in Allston. The event will fun and relaxation. lawful legal residents (obtain Thi'> past Saturday morn­ ed at hundred!> o intersections begin with a cocktail reception at For more information, check green C(;\rds). A United States citi­ ing, the Albton-Brighton throughout the c· y of Boston. S:30 pm., followed by dinner and online at www.clydesdale.org/ IG holding zen can full y enjoy the freedoms communit) remembered one They !>alute eighborhood remarks. BAEvents/charlesriverrun/index. this couritry was built upon : anniversary of it'> fallen heroe of the men and wome who gave Kane, a Back Bay resident who html. Preregistration is required to at­ "'Greate ... t Generution." lldast June 8 their live~ defen ing freedom will be 100 years old next Janu­ tend the event. For more inlorma­ In front of 1is boyhood in the armed sef\t ces. ary, is a retired banker and re­ ! Brighton Allston Net­ Pub &Grub Crawl tion or to sign up for the worl.:­ home. a Gold Star memorial Though John McC01mack mains active on the West End ing Group will hold a first shop, call John Rattigan at marker wa.., pla..:ed to com­ died 60 year. ag , no marker House Board of Directors. A is next Thursday ersary breakfast meeting on 617-S42-76S4, ext. IS or e-mail memorate the Ii e and '>acri­ had ever been laced in his graduate of Bentley College, he It is not too late to sign up for the lay, June 8, at 7:30 a.m. at [email protected]. fice of John A. McCormack memory. Georg McCorma­ was awarded an honorary degree second annual Brighton Main Belo, 181 Brighton Ave., For more information about the ''ho died in 19-B \\hile fight­ ck. who offere a remem­ in I99S. Kane became an original Streets Pub & Grub Crawl. The m. Irish lr)lmigration Center and ing in North Africa. The brance of his b ther at the member of the West End House event was such a sweeping suc­ s month's brealcfac;t wi ll in­ other immigrant issues, 'bit memonal i. on Appian Way in ceremony, exp I · ned that he in Bo ton in 19 17. cess last year that it is back by pop­ a festive auction in addi- www.iicenter.org. North Albton. Fort} friend'>, first sought a me orial earlier Goober, a Sharon native who ular demand. ) general business introduc­ fam h members and veteram thi!'. year \\hen he inquired now lives in Charlestown, is a There will be prizes such as from· \'FW Posi #669 gath­ and networking. about the proce s in a brief principal with State Street Global mountain bikes, guitars, surf 1e purpose of the Brighton Fran~·scan Hospital ered or the ceremony. Awar s Dinner conversation '' ith state Rep. Advisors. He was recently elect­ boards, towels, coolers ... to name m Networking Group is to John \i1cConrack was one Brian Golden. olden began ed to the Board of Trustees of hi s a few. de an environment for local Franc scan Hospital for Chil­ of s1:i. Allston-Brighton broth­ working on the rocess with alma mater, Bates College in The Pub Crawl will take place ess people to meet and for dren will host its annual Commu­ er'> "ho "erved in the armed state Rep. Kevi Honan; the Lewiston, Maine. on Thursday, June 3. The kickoff evelopment and exchange nity Le+dershi~ A~ards Dinn.er. -.en 1c~ dunng war. Five Mc­ former home o the McCor­ Ban· of Framingham is a senior is at Soho Restaurant (386 Market siness referrals," said Sam The evening will include a dm­ Con11ack brother--. ..en·ed dur­ macks is on A ian Wa> in partner in the Newton law firm of St., Brighton) at 6 p.m. and then on ing World War II. The sole ck of Exit Realty, a mem­ ner, an awards ceremon), and Honan 's di'>trict City Coun­ Barr & Cole, and also serves as to the Corrib, Joeys, Green Briar, f the Allston Vil lage Main silent arld li ve auctions. Proceeds '>Uni\ ing brother, George Mc­ cilor Jen-y Mc ermott en­ president of the real estate invest­ Devlins, Porter Belly's, Castle Bar :s Economic Restructuring benefit the children of Franc1;;can Com1ack of Oak Square, <,ured the place ent of the ment company. Duco Associates and the Last Drop. 11ittee, which founded the Hospital for Children. Brighton. ~ned during the marker. \\hicli required Inc. He currently serves on the The cost is $20 per person. Each )rk. Korean War. Boston Cit)' Council ap­ The event will take place Tue - Board of Directo~ of the Univer-· participant will receive a "survivor ·eceived one new client and day, June 8, VIP reception from Gold star markers are locat- pro\'al. sity of Ma-;sachusetts Amherst bag" loaded with goodies. 1ble to send two referrals to 5:30 to 6 p.m.; general recep­ Foundation and the uni versity's The intent is to raise money for er attendee as a result of tion/siletll auction from 6 to ' the Brighton Main streets pro­ hep kick off Blul Cro ... ., Blue Alumni Association. : to a BANG breakfast," p.m.; and dinner/award'> ceremo­ Peabod) Foundation. Mm.sachu­ gram; however, due to the stress h1eld cf ~la,,achu-.etts · 5K All three have been lifelong Paul Loiselle of Citi1.ens ny/l ive auction from 7 to 9:30 .,ett., Cultur..il C uncil and VSA and demands of daily living, peo­ \\,tlk .i."1d Health Fair at Anesan1 members of the WEH, and cur­ p.m., at Westin Hotel Cuple) An., of Ma.,sach setts. ple find that the art of light and so­ Park on Soldiers Field Road in "A ice Place to Live," a new rently serve as trustees of the 1e breakfast was a great op­ Place, I 0 Huntington A\ e .. West End House Camp in Mai ne. cial conversation is a thing of the Brighton. Saturda), June 5. The play by Catherin Rush and Ad1i­ nity to practice introducing Boston. The West End House, founded pa<;t. The pub crawl is here to famil)-onenteJ e\ent "ill take an Blue, is the re ·ulting show usiness, meet different peo- Atten~ants will include hon­ in 1906 by Boston philanthropist change that. People will enjoy the place bet\\een 11 am. and 3 p.m. piece that hm. t ured the Cape 1d make good connections," oree, Hdrold Brown, chairrn<>11 & James J. Storrow, relocated to the evening with friends and neigh­ and \\ill ha' e free acth ities, in­ and Island'> an will be per­ :::ri stina Capobianco of All­ CEO, Hamilton Compan). hon­ All ton-Brighton area in 1971, bors a'> well as get to know the cludin~ '>eated ma.. ,age statiom.. ; Rio Co-op Job Placement oree, Cambridge Savings Bank: formed at Wheel k Family The­ and currently serves more than local restaurants. fitness and health ~creening .,ta­ atre at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 6, ces. Courag~ Award honoree Kai 1,000 children in its recently ren­ Participants must be at least 21 ~ first BANG event, held in Leigh Jj{aniott, former ho-.pital lion'>. lac:e painting and a Jump and 11 a.m. on onday, June 7. years of age. p and Go' Kid•,' Zone. ovated club in Allston. The orga­ June 2003 at Cafe Belo in patient; co-master of ceremome... The June 6 pem rmance i-. open nization abo operates a facility at For further information, contact )n Village, was so uccess­ Natalie Jacobson. WCVB-T\' The C\ent "' I '""o feature an to the pubhc. and the June 7 "h°'"' Brighton\ Commonwealth Rosie Hanlon at Brighton Main nnn un emcnt of the -o public: that attendees sugge.,ted anLhor: co-mm.ter of ccrL nies j., a' ailahle for ~hi1g De\elopment. Streets. 617-779-9200. hly e\-ents. Barry Tutelman, ot Jorda11·-. Fur­ middl '"h 1, tha ''ill recei'e The pcrfonnarlce., include nin\; :!004-2 1- Jump Up and Go! for more information, <.:all the 1ere was clearly an unmet niture; guest auctioneer Lenn) deaf and three heluing .,tudeni.... \\est E:.nd House at 617-787- Health~ Oioice-. grant'> from Proper grill use nd for thi s kind of low-key Clarke, comedian/actor: co (hair­ To encourJ!?e ljhe use of drnma 4()...l..l, ext. 29 or ext. 18. )rking," said AVMS director man Mayor Michael A. Sulll\-an. BCBS~lA. The~ gr.mts range a ... a ,·ehide for foaching h1.,tory, Fire Commissioner Paul A. fer Rose. "We're pleased to mayor bf Cambridge; am.. co­ Imm I .(X)) o 5,0(.0 and are the Wheelock Fa)111l> Theatre se­ Christian wishes to remind the cit­ >le to bring together many chairwo'm an Maura 'olan tun<.Ieed to implement paitment prohibits the use of .NG breakfast co-sponsors, Award r'ecognizes those indi' idu­ unique pe1icxl of ime in the histo- River Run 7-mile & SK will take portable charcoal gri lls for cook­ .dition to AVMS, are Exit als who have made va<,L contribu­ fitne's and nutrition programs for 1) of the i\land o Martha\ Vine­ place on June 27, starting and end­ the -.tudent.. ,11 the winning ing on or within a building or y and Brighton Main tions to improving the quaht) of )ard. ing at Daley Field on Nonantum ts. All area business people life for children and commumt). ~hooL in the coming chool year. Seventy stude h from the Ho­ Road. structure. This includes. back porches and roof decks. ose considering opening a The event is wheelchair a ces­ race Mann Sch< I for Deaf and The New Charles River Run is a The law also prohibits the use or ess in Allston/Brighton are sible. Admission is: VIP ticket Wheelock Family Hard of Hearing in Brighton and re-make of the famed Charles )me to attend. Bring busi­ $SOO, includes VIP reception: the Leaming nter for Deaf River Run that took place from the storage of liquefied petroleum gas Theatre bringing new (propane) containers used for bar­ :;ards and materials to intro­ general ticket $2SO, include ... gen­ Children in F mingham have mid-'70s to I99S. It was brought yourself and your business. eral reception. play to the stage been combinin social !>tudies back as the New Charles River becue cooking inside or on any balconies above the first floor of arge for the breakfast is To plrchase tickets, call 617- PAH! Deaf You h Theatre at and history with American Sign Run in 200 I by the Somervi lle Reservations are necessary 779- 11 6. the Wheelock Fan1il) Theatre is Language storyt Bing and poetry. Striders Athletic Club. any building or structure used for habitation. This includes I-pound ne7. helpi ng pre-.ene deaf -.torie~ and During the April chool vacation, The New Charles River Run is a propane containers attached to 1ment may be made on-line enhancing deaf hblOI') with the nine of those <,tu~ents. ca'>t in the true nver run with most of the SK W lk and Health portable cooking grills. 1w.allstonvillage.com/events hland Project, a multi-discipli­ play traveled to~ape Cod and course running right alongside the the door. For more informa­ Fair on June 5 nary program invol"ing students, Martha ·s Viney d for staged ri ver with its ending right at the When using a portable charcoal •r reservations, call 617-2S4- Tedy ~ruschi and Troy Brown teachers, artist'> and theater pro­ readings at the arwich Junior river's edge at Daley Field. grill the following precautions of the New England Patriots ,.,.ill fe1,<,1onal-;. funded in part b) the Theatre and the Vineyard Play- There is something for alliin the should be taken: I. Never use gasoline or kerosene as an accelerant to aid in starting the fire. 2. Only use grills in a well-ven­ tilated area. The charcoal bri­ quettes produce deadly carbon monoxide gas as a product of combustion. • Sunbeam 3. After use, allow the coals to bum out completely. Let ashes cool for 48 hours before disposal. 4. If you must dispose of ashes before fully cooled, soak them completely in water before plac­ ing in a noncombustible container. S. To properly dispose of ashes, WONDER OR NISSEN GIANT WHITE ...... cents each OR 3 for wrap in aluminum foil and place JJ 6 $1.89 in a noncombustible container. HOMEPRIDE WHEAT ...... 8 cents each or 3 for $2.49 When using a gas--0perated grill, propane containers shall be DOZEN HAMBURGER AND HOT DOG ROLLS ...... 99 cents each located in areas where there is free circulation, at least 3 feet from ALL HOSTESS AND DRAKE MULTIPACKS ...... $1.89 each or mix and match 3 for $p.OO building openings (such as win­ dows and doors) and at least S feet ~L.J.. .!;!Q,?,lE~~ Q.ft.D,E6,K,5!i !Z.N.,6~K.f6.~~~·:.:.'1:t:i~~~~h.JJt1ilJl~ .t!!.a~ll.J.0.!.0.1:.~.J3~ from air intakes of air conditioning and ventilation systems. SPECIAL COUPON SPE~~~batS~"~~9,N I Under no circumstances may gas or charcoal grills be used on· 1 Hostess or Sunl>eam 6akery L OFFER GOOD FROM 6/3/04 THROUGH 6/12/04. Ll~IT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOME PER VISIT. Outlets I fire escapes or fire escape bal------~ conies. (.• . Young Social Activist Event is June 13 Jewish Alliance for Law and TISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY R FUNDED. Social Action, Young Social Ac­ tivist Event for people in their J, J, NISSEN WONDER UNBEAM J. J. NISSEN WONDER J. J. NISSEN J. J ~ NISSEN WONDER 20s, 30s and 40s is Sunday, June ARWICK STREET 1601 POND ST 647 ANDOVER ST 48 COMMERCIAL ST 10 CAPE Rd (RT 44) 205 CHANDLER ST TILTON OAD (RT 140) 469 HARTFORD AVE 13, from S to 7 p.m., at Temple WORCESTER BRAINTREE LAWRENCE MEDFORD TAUNTO t--. WORCESTER TIL ON, N.H. PROVIDENCE, RI SUNBEAM Ohabei Shalom, 11 87 Beacon St., 508·368·3204 781-848·0670 866-838-4923 781·39&-7450 508-322-4876 508-754-1959 603})86·7102 401-274-7440 1150JEFFERSON RD Brookline. Speakers are Dr. M. r WARWICK RI J, J, NISSEN J, J, NISSEN WONDER SUNBEAM WONDER J. J. NISSEN Wi DER WONDER 800-247-6564 William Lensch, Leukemia & 181 BROCKTONAVE. 189 CRAWFORD ST. 420 EASTERN AVE. 1502 ACHUSNET AVE 215 WESTBOYLSTON 2400CRANBERRY HGWY 27H COCK ST 604 PARK AVE Lymphoma Society Fellow, Chil­ ABINGTON FITCHBURG MALDEN NEW BEDFOOD WEST BOYLSTON WAREHAM ROCH STER, N.H. CRANSTON, RI dren's Hospital; and Sen. Cynthia 781-879·6077 978·343·3113 81-324-3800 508-984-3647 508-835-4464 508-295-2337 603 2·2083 401-941·3190 Stone Creem, speaking on "Stem Cell Research: The Struggle Be- COMM. NOTES, page 31 www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, May 28, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 11

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DAY WEEK ND SA E v Mhl - 0 AY

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: 50% OFF FINE JEWELRY I __. A bnlijant collection of diamonds, gemst9nes, cultured pearls and 14K gold. Savings off regular prices. ~

50% OFF ALREADY-REDUCED FASHI N JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF 0%-75% OFF ORIGINAL* PRICES. Scarves, wraps, hats and hair ar essories.

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SAVE 20%-55% ON KITCHEN ELEC ICS Krups, KitchenAld", Braun, Delonghi and more. Savings off reg Jong .• prices.

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NOW 79.99 QUEEN AND KING SHE OR DUVET SET Only@Bloomingdale's 312- and 330-t read count cotton sateen. Sheet set includes 1 flat, 1 fitted shee and 2 cases. Duvet set includes 1 duvet cover and 2 std. sha s. Reg. 99.99-129.99 (King sets have king cases and shams.) I NOW 14.99 BATH /. LOV.EST PRICES OF THE SEASON ON OUR CLUSIVE CLASSIOUE II TOWELS AT A 35% -40% SAVINGS. Example: Bat . Reg. 25.00, Prev. Sale 19.99 I SAVE 30% ON ALMOST EVERY PIE f Ou- exclusive imports plus great values J reg. prices.

SAVE 40% -55% ON ALL LUXURY M :TTRESSES Stearns & Foster, Shifman, Masterp1 e and Pretty-Bed Latex and Pretty Bed Traditional. Savings off reg lar prices.

DURING THE LAST 5 DAYS OF OUR EXCL HANDMADE RUG EVENTl Savings off original· prices. \

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TAKE AN EX TRA 15% OFF WHEN YO U 0 EN A BLO OMINGDALE ' S ACCOUNT t

fOffer ends May 31st, 2004, please see a sales associate fOf compltte detals. t.eaarum tum:tare savings 250 00 Savings may not be based on actual sai • Savings olf onginai. regular and sale priees. ·1ntermedlate mar1y wnllng to Bkxim:ollile'i. 1000 Third lweooe New Yur1I. NY 10022. Anenoon: Risk t.magement Dept 10th Ftoor Btoommgdale's IS not responsible fOf any typographical Of pictonal errors. Sale ends Monday, May 31st, 2004, unless otherwise not~ All STORES OPEM MONDA , MEMORIAL DAY FASHION APPAREL STORE, 55 BOYLSTO~ ST CHESTNUT HILL 617-630-6000 • HO E/MEN'S STORE, CHESTNUT HILL MALL, CHESTNUT HILL 617-630-6000. SlHJAY NOON-6 MONDAY 10-6 TIJESOAY THR GH FRIDAY 10-9:30: SATURDAY 10-8. Page 12 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, May 28, 2004 www.allstonbrightontab.con

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EDITORIAL Closings are tests for 0'l\flalley and Catholics

here are few things sadder than the huttering of a church. As congregants of the 65 Archdioce e of T Boston parishes sQon to be closed will be reminded often in the days ahead, a church is not a building. But the buildings hold irreplaceable memories. They have been the sacramental touchstone for generations of worshippers. For many of them, no other hise of worship will ever feel quite right. And it's not just the bu !dings that will be lost. There are special Masses that may n longer be offered, long tanding parish traditions that will full by the.wayside. Each pari h i a family of believers that dannot be transpJanted intact into a new setting. ~ So all ~ho have felt th pull of a spiritual home can sympathize with the paris ioners of Our Lady of the Pre­ sentation Church and school, as well as the other churches in the Boston area slated t be closed. r Their hearts are broke11i; their prayers have gone unan­ swered. Some feel cheateq by the process. Jn announcing the closings, Archbishop Sean P. O' Malley said it wasn' t about winners and losers, but to many pari,hioners. that\ LETTERS how it felt. Change is hard, which tnay be the main re~on the arch­ Thank-you for the new mail ox I write to thank you for recently installing a diocese has waited so Jong to reconfigure its parishes. As To the editor: mailbox on the north side of Washington Tell us what you think! Street at the location adjacent to the CVS We wam to hear from ·you. Letters or Catholics moved out into the suburbs, new parishes were The followin~ i.1 a letter sent bv sta Sen. pharmacy in Brighton Center. guest columns should be typewritten and built while the old ones r!fained open. The older building Steve1. A. 1hlman to Michael KinR. Po mws­ As Washington Street has become increas­ signed; a daytime phone number is deteriorated as their paris oners grew poorer. The number ter ofrhe Brig/1To11 Sration Posr Office: ingly busy and the retai l postal center on the required for verification. Or call our read­ of priests dwindled. Expe ses rose as collections lowed, a north "ide of Washington Street ha'> closed. it er call-in line at (781) 433-8329. By mail: CA!ar Po-,1ma.-,11!r Kin£. ha.'> become difficult for residents to cro'" the trend exacerbated by anger over the clergy sex abu e cri i . The TAB Community Ne\\spaperc;, At the opening ot the ne'' Po\l Offi e ,;;e, - \treet to depo it mail The ne°"' mailbox alle\ i­ Letter'.'> .o the Edi'.or. PO. Box 9112. Like the sex abuse crisis, the crisis in the operating fi­ eral month ago \\e di-,Lu,sed the po'.'> ib1l il) ate ... the ..nxi1.. 1e ... of many frequent 'i... itor ... to Needham. MA 02492. By fax: (781) 433- nances of the archdiocese was overripe when 0'~1 alley w~ of a mailbox acce\ ible to the other ide of Bnghton Center. 8202. By e-mail: [email protected]. \Va<,hington Street. installed as archbishop. Frt m here, it appears he has dealt Steven A. Tolman with the parish closing iss e with compassion and relati ve PERSPECTIVE openness. He tried to spre d the responsibility for the tough decisions by seeking recommendations from prui h clu ters. He gave leaders of endangered parishes the opportunity to make their case.J:Ie spread the pain, closing parishe · in Boston S ·nes was a glowing event wealthy suburbs as well as urban neighborhood . Since taking the helm, O' Malley has shown an ability to pring is a great time to begin new. resurfacing roadway, resetting curbs, side­ Street in Dorchester will be reconstructed; Last week, 6,727 \Olunteers fl ded walk improvements, traffic signal improve­ East Eighth Street in South Boston will see tackle big challenges and make tough decision . He reached S the weets to clean their neig bor­ ments and ensuring sidewalk ramps are in an asphalt resurfacing; and Maverick Street an $85 million settlement with victims of prie t sexual hoocb as part of the second Boston S ines, compli ance with ADA requirements. A re­ in East Boston and Greendale Road in Mat­ abuse. He negotiated the sale of archdiocese land in which took place on Friday and Satur y. I cent example of such a project is Centre tapan will receive roadway repairs. This is also announced a $12.8 million pr ram Street in . just a glimpse of what is to happen during Brighton to cover the sett! ment without taking from the Asphalt Resurfacing entail s paving a the construction season, wh ich kicked off in collection plate. Now heh s tackled the pari h do ing street from curb to curb. April and will continue through mid-No­ issue, a challenge made m re difficult, though no le s ur­ Roadway Repair will repair defective vember. Our 278 corporate partners and neighbors gent, by the loss of confid nee and trust from the still:trau­ stepped to the plate to help make Boston THOM.\$ M. MENINO matic clergy sex abuse cri is. "I am planning to launch a Shine last weekend. We exceeded our num­ O' Malley understands those wounds are far from healed. second phase of the bers from last year in every category, in­ ''Trust cannot be regained In a moment," he said Wednes­ that °"'i ll improve roadways and side alks cluding removal of 905 tons of trash. We in neighborhoods throughout the city. roadway initiative that will even brought nearly 200 tons from one site, day, "but over time by doiQg the right thing for the right From motorists on their way to wo k, to along the connector from American Legion reasons, one challenge or opportunity at a time." children on their way to school, Bo. ton's consist of an aggressive Highway to Mo1ton Street. The Golden Whether these closings were the right thing, done in the re idents de erve the best roads and side­ sidewalk improvement Gate Stai rs in South Boston were cleaned walks. Through November, Public orks and the Hyde Park Branch Ubrary fence best way, for the right reasons, will be detennined by those crew will be out all across the city to keep program." was painted. Seventy-three abandoned cars parishioners most affected by them. That conclusion will our road and sidewalks in top shape. were towed and 296 yards of mulch were Mayor Thomas M. Menino take time, and will depend not just on how the hierarchy han­ The roadway initiative will touch II of spread. Bo ton' neighborhoods. More than I 5 re­ We're not going to stop there, either. I am dles the transition, but on how Catholics in the urviving pair projects across the city were co iled planning to launch a second phase of the parishes welcome their brothers and sisters from aero A-B. by Public Works based on extensive 1 pair pavement, utility trenches and any surface roadway initiati ve that will consist of an ag­ model and interagency collabor tion. imperfections. gressive sidewalk improvement program. In Among the repairs to be made are ose Sidewalk Repair will repai r root dam­ the coming weeks, residents can join the compiled from constituent reports to ublic age, util ity work or defective concrete or as­ Plant Yourself in the Park Day, which wi ll Work , the Mayor's 24-Hour Hotlin and phalt. green the clean parks. And the community the Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Ser­ Roads in West Roxbury and Roslindale spirit fro m Boston Shines will continue vice from Aug. I, 2003, to April 2, 20 . and sidewalks in Charlestown and East throughout the summer. There will be four key constructio ele­ Boston will be targeted. Antwerp Street in Putting our hands together, we all are 254 Second Ave., P.O. lox 9 12, Needh•m, MA 02494 617/254-7530 ments. They are: Brighton will get new sidewalks, as will working to make Boston a better place to Total Reconstruction, which Cranston Street in Jamaica Plain; Arion live. EDITOR - WAYNE BRAVERMAN, (781) 433-8365 WURAVl: [email protected] ...... R.E0;0RTER 00~'j()sH 0 W;:.R~R0~ 0 d8"i")"43":3:s3:33"·············· JWARURor({9<. NC.C<>\1 ...... ED ;TOR 0 i·~··c-Hi E;.:··=·GREG00REiiiM°~N :·c:73·j·)-.4·3·3·:3345·············· GRl~lllMA N@c.."NC.C,'OM Turner an his bogus prison photos 0 0 0 0 ·········...... ···...······...... ···c;...... RE~T;V...... E .....DiiiE...... CTOR... ·=...... ·DONN~...... H...... ~N°DE...... L:'(·1·s·i·i'4)3:837i)"'""""'"""""' PHOTO EDITOR - JIM W ALKER, (781) 433· 391 istrict 7 City Counci lor Chuck urn­ known origins . I have always appreciated Turner's work ······························································································································· Both Kamlxm and Turner said they co.uldn't ADVERTISING D IRECTOR - CRIS W ARREN, (78 1) 433-8313 er distributed graphic phot s on as a city councilor serving the needs of his ······························································································································· May 11 that he said hawed U.S. document the authenticity of the photos, say­ District 7 constituents, but when he wanders SAL ES R EPRESENTAT I VE - H ARRIET STEINBERG, (781) 433·7865 D oldiers raping Iraqi women. A news c nfer­ ing, "We can not document ... you [the re­ over into apparent ideological blindness, he REAL ESTATE SAL ES - M A RK R. M ACRELLI. (781) 433-8204 ence was held with community activist Sadi- porters present] have the abi lity to do that." does more harm than good in his opposition ...... ~~?.~.~ ~.'.?.~.. ~~ ~~~.~.~. ::: . ~:1~.~~.~.~.. ~ .~.~.~.~.. : .. ~? .~~.~.~~~ :~.~.~~...... k.i Kambon in the wake of congres ional I was shocked that the Globe would cover to the war in Iraq. Running with bogus pho­ CIRC ULATI ON MANAGER - B RIAN CASALINOVA, (508) 62~3857 this outrageous press conference, and could­ tos weakens all his arguments. Graphic pho­ GENERAL E-MAIL - ALl.STON- BRIG llTO~@!<:"'-.CO\I n't believe they published a photo showing tos undocumented should have been a sign

SPORTS E- MAIL - AL LSTOl'••HlRIGllTI>N.s~a<..'9(.J('fN the graphic photos handed out. It was a mis­ to not to cover the event. take on the Globe's pa11 for which they apol­ Recently, Turner called WTK.K 96.9FM to EVENTS E- MAIL - ALLSTON~ DRl

Copyright 2002 Comnvlly ~Co photo ' hawing Turner and Kambon h !ding Boston's 13 city counci Iors signed a letter on ci lors blasted Turner; where were the other ,,,,, COMMUNITY Inc. All rightt rMS¥ed Aoprocludlon bV photo (which they handed out to repo ers). May 13 condemning Turner for holding that six? Gone AWOL? Someti mes you just have )i' i NEWSPAPER any means wllt'oUI ~ • prohl.-! The images according to the two were fun- news conference chuck full of bogus photos. to stand up and do what's right, right? 'L' I. •·:. !COMPANY www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, May 28, 2004 All ton-Brighton TAB, page 13 ., Just for kicks, here is a real goo way to stay in fine shape o this writer and somewhat psy­ when I decided to tep onto a soccer field All of that public enthusias for the ticing the 50-yard dash, actually touch­ there are musdes in the human anatomy. chotic sports enthusiast, soccer for the first time ince my fin al day as a game probably would have ro\.ided ing the ball so rarely that the occasion My only true futility seems to show when T continues to rank right up there mediocre youth league player - which. greater motivation for me to wo k on my would seem worth) of a post-game ice I auempt to play goaltender - ironic, be­ with golf, bowling and skeet shooting on fri ghtening ~ it is to realize, wa... nearl} soccer " ki ll " way back in y youth cream. cause it wa<; the one position I played rea­ the list of Least Interesting Sports to 20 years ago. This is merel} my attempt league day when I would sMnd most I know for sure I got my foot on the sonably well as a youth - as I still haven't to remain active through the otherwise games sprinting my way up and down damed thing once in a while, because I figured out how to catch the ball instead of GUEST lazy days of ·ummer. when typically my the field in an attempt to con~ince my distinctly remember scoring exactly two having the blasted thing bounce off me as most challenging phy ical tao.;k ii. arrang­ coaches I had some idea in wh ch direc- goals over a six-year span. if I were just an extra goalpost. COMMENTARY ing the burgers on the gri ll in uch a way tion I was supposed to be runni g. The firs t occurred when the ball rolled Obviously I'm delighted to have redis­ that there is still ample room to toru t the I've always considered my.;; If a guy ~lowly to me in front of the net, with the covered my 1cal for this game that, in my D AVID GRADUAN buns. It is an art fonn that l am mo t who 1 tairly adept at a number of differ- goalie lying on the ground and the goal mind at lea<;t. ha<; been dormant since proud to ma'iter. ent things, but not by any meajls excep- mouth virtually wide open, and I sti ll al­ about 1984. But while my passion for Watch on Television, yet it would seem While the game itself hasn't changed tional at any one thing. Nowhere wa) this most managed to miss the gaping hole playing ha<; resurfaced, I find myself no that I've caught the bug for participating in two decad~. the passion with which it ever more evident than on ~e soccer entirely. I breathed a deep sigh of relief as more excited to watch the sport on TV ~ in the game itself. has been embraced in thi country mo t field, where my repertoire co~ ~isted en- my weak auempt at a shot gently trick led than to view a chess tournament or a doc ...... ,., Obviously, you're not going to se~ my assuredly has. We've hosted a World tirely of running in the genera direction off the inside of the goalpost, putt-putti ng umentary on the history of water-based..., logic-defying soccer wizardry on di$play Cup tournament right here in America, that the bal l appeared to be traveling, its way just over the line for what re­ paints. ' 1 on ESPN or even your local cable ohan­ for gosh sakes, and the New England then switching course and run ing with mains to this day the si ngle most unim­ And that's OK, because I' m sure plenty nel. People who enjoy making Home Revolution 1 followed more do. ely by the crowd when called for. pressive score in the gan1e's storied his- of folks do enjoy watching the Revs and movies probably wouldn't find my awk­ some than are the heralded Cel tic and 1f you were to focus the camern on m) tory. their soccer peers on the tube. It's enough ward attempts to lunge toward an air­ Bruins franduse even though I person­ unifonn number - which, agai~nobody I'm happy to ...ay I've fared a bit better for me that I've caught the playing bug,' ~ borne ball with my head worthy of their ally couldn't name a ingle player on the saw any interest in doing - yo 'd collect on the field in my adult amateur soccer ca­ even if l can't seem to catch the ball itself. ~ time, either. "Revs" if you threatened to attack me footage of a kid hussling in as 'ght line reer, even if I do wake up the morning Dal'e Gmdijan can he reached at No matter. I wasn't in it for the glory with a pair of cleat.... back and forth, back and forth, m, if prac- after games with more sore spots than [email protected]. Perjury .101: Keeping the law straight despite Finneran' s spin:... 1 n relying on so-called legal experts and targets of the imestigation. Finner­ hard dri ve:-. turned over last month bear ;1 an 's bmsh-off to Bergantino \\.as a mis­ evidence ol incriminating e-mails or''" and .the assertions of Speaker "One fonner law aker has already come forward to I Thomas Finneran and his att~rney, statement of the la' and a dis..,er. ice to document:-.. ., 11 press coverage of the ongoing £ deral the public. claim that Fi neran told her what was in the If indeed it happened here, perjury is,,, perjury investigation has unwit ingly Egbert, in laying out Finneran' de­ ~omething that should not be tolerated. I misinformed the public about ho the fense, aband ned the ludicrou... position redistricting pl n prior to it being made public." Pe1jury strik.es at the foundation of our ,• that Finneran allowed to tand for court system and the rule of law, and is ·1 months-that he was uninvolved m the particularly objectionable when the sus-,, GUEST COMMENTARY 1 redistricti ng proce~ - and JUmped on In another mis tatement o la\\, a re­ stantial e\ idence alone resulted in the pect is a high-ranking public official, ' JEANNE le. rosecutor-. former Boston police officer who lied ing office, to uphold the laws of the 1 • AND PAMELA W11.Mar in the redistricting proce~s. The court need a second sworn sta ement by about wi tnessing the brutal beating of an commonw~·alth. The subject matter of got it wrong. he clai med. Finneran - such as an affid vit - that undercover detective. the case involved-racial bias in the re- grand jury system works and what it Interesti ng de fen~. but it fal ls hort. contradicts his trial testimon ." Thi.., a... - Much has also been made in the press . districting process - also increases the : takes to prove perjury. Egbert quoted te ti mon)' in which ertion is incorrect. There is o '>Uch re­ about the difficult)' of obtaining a pcr­ imprn1of1hc Speaker's actions, as it in-•,,, For example, in a WBZ-TV 4 I-Team Finneran conceded only that he kept up quirement. Juries i.itting n perjul) jul) com iction. Contrary to numerous \Olves sonic of the most fundamental ., report that aired on April 15, Finneran with the prog~s of the redi tricting case are entitled. as the} aretn all ca..,e .... -.tatements. perju1'} i-. no more difficult rights of 0111 democrncy. The media has · chastised reporter Joe Bergantino, work. To be kept appti ed of the to make inferences about th facts from to prove than man} crimes, including an essential role to play in pushing the claiming that no one could or $hould progress is not the ame as being in­ al l Orts of e\.idence, both di ct and cir­ arson. A.., with all cases, conviction rests investigation along and informing the ,,, talk about a grand jury investi$ation. volved in the proce~. And. in fa t, cumstantial. There is no •· worn affi­ on the quality of the evidence and the public of developments in the case. But ~ 1 "This interview is over .. . It is against Finneran denied over and over again, davit" rule. will ingness of witnesses to come for­ let's keep lhe facts - and the law - , 11 the law. There'll be no comment to you, under oath. ~1.)\\. l edge of the pecific The view, also expressed['n the Her­ ward to tell what they know. In thi!'> case. straight. ' ' Joe, now or forever," he said. of the plan. Hi-. depo ition and trial testi­ ald artjcle and others. that ci umstantial the ability of the Speaker and his allie-. Jeanne l\empthomc'. an attorney in' 1: • Finneran's new counsel, Richie Eg­ mony is fu ll ot·-1do not ~O\\"and 'Tm evidence is inferior to direc testimony. to sanc\ion cu1Tent legislators may in­ prirnte prt1ctice, 11·as l lfl assistant U.S. bert, of course, had lots to say the week not specificall) aware of the plan" tate­ is a maner of opinion. not g spel. A.., the deed prove an impediment to the inves­ attorneyji11 11 years and headed the of- ..• 1 before last about the federal grand jury ments. a'> \\ell '1!> more definitive tate­ legion of invalid convictio~. ba..,ed on tigation. But refusing to talk to the pre-.s fice \ p11hl1c rnrruptio11 unit from April • investigation. As he - and Finneran - ments that he did not ee a plan prior to it erroneous identifications. fa lty lab e\ i­ and refusing to talk. to the grand jury are 1999 to Dl'!'emher 2000. She is also m1 j had every tight to do. The grand jury se­ being made public and that he did not dence and even admissi ., demon- two different calculations. · the l)()anl 11/Common Cause Massaclw- "I crecy rules bind only members of the k'now what the plan contained. If. as trate , so-called direct e\ id nee i., noto­ One former lawmaker has already 1etts, a 1111111her-.111pporred g0Femme11t ,, 1 grand jury, the prosecutors, inves ·gators many believe. the OH:rall thru t of riously unreliable. come for.vard to claim that Finneran watchdo~ r.:roup that called for an inFes­ and staff. Witnesses who appear before Finneran\ testimony is fal--e nd intend­ There is nothing like c]·umstantia l told her what was in the redistricting tigation tilt<> the Finneran case in (, / the grand jury to testify or to p,-odu~e ed to create the rru .i mpre ~'> 1;>n that he e"idence - of motive. pportuntty. plan prior to it being made public. Over March. · 1• document<> have every right to talk about did not know the details of the redi trict­ knowledge. regular busin .,.., practice. the next few months and years, we wi 11 the in vestigation and to di!->dose what ing plan before it\\~ fi led, his defense course of conduct and hab - to reli­ ftnd out whether other witnesses are Pamela Wilmot i1 C'\H'llfil'e director they told the grand jury. So do subjects will not hold \\ater. ably prove guilt. For exam willing to do the ...ame and whether the <~/' c·o111111011 Cause Massachusetts. · ~, •

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Go to www.mysportsclubs.com for a FREE trial. ~ lk \nm.aal 1\-rcC"ftl~"C \1dd (AP,) IS c0C.:h\l" .a~ t>4 \pril iO, 10-~• .l!ld i .. ~uhjC\..'"f 10 ...11.1j \..nlM 11I n, :iu,,· I"- .\nnu.1.l f"i:r .. tllllf.t \ 1t!4I .NnJmc.. iru crN n left 10 c411r1roc .. 1 '° m.amnri· n\t nunimnm •kf••>1& ,,{ ~1.oOC whh.. h..im1 .111 .1m· rjnu.: w1dl<.Mll 1100(1.'.. \ tlCnafrv nuv he 1mp1M•ut for orly ~ufi,jrJ.,.. ,tl . .\_v.1th.lt;11v.;\f Wiii rC"dtiu <:Ulll~ f'h~ l~unp·U(' Ol'fiun is, flnC ·UIU&: d11rm~ 1hc fain t.f the (1). Tu n.... tu'il: ). ., _,If upuou, )'OU u·.i:y (lJC.Uor-in (11 l.&.ll th... l\~Mk. {hf" hump up 11pti•m C'.\i;fU\t.. 1'\ for fin- •t"nl.ltnHI~ 1rtoul1\,) uf t)Jt h.tnl. ~\t.,.111i.tl 1~uw1h of \i ·\ rnKkrm uni)- Page 14 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, May 28, 2004 www.allstonbrightontab.com May showers bring June flowers pril "howers brought fa} tlov.er., and. now A that it i" almo'>I June, the tlO\\ers Ina} need supplemental v.atenng. t garden centers, a major part of the job is to water the planb. THE URBAN GARDENER SPRING

INV~NTORY R~DUCTION When I 'Worked in one. I would drape a heavy. stiff. I 00-foot hose I PRE-OWNED EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE O\ er my houlder. grab it with ... • IN OUR NATICK SHOWROOM both hanili and throw my-;elf for­ SALE ward. When the hose t..inJ...ed a-. it invanabl} did, rather than go back 1 to straighten it, I would lean fur­ ther into it. But then it would re­ lea....e -and I would plummet inlo row.., of pol!> lik.e a stone from a "ling..,hot! At home. e ... tablished plant-. ( .. • "hould receive about I inch of THE MOST KNOWLEDGEABLE~ TRUSTED FITNESS CO IN N.E \\ater per ''ee"' enough to wet the •HUGE SELECTION •BEST SERVICE• SINCE 1988 soil 6 inche.., dov.n. ln other words, v.ater deepl} rather than often. AWAf',0 WINNING The bat..ing sun won't bother a $ERV ICE DEPARTMENT plan! that can find water. Plant<; nt.nl ng lender lo\ ing care - tho~ '>till n nur;ery pot.,, recently plan1ed. wntainer plantings or ail­ ing plant., - should be watered i'Fa- individual y with a hose or with a v.atenng can. PHOTO BY FRAN GU5rMAN Visit us at www.pfe·i c.com Crlmso~ Oriental poppy (Papaver orlentalls), top of photo, and sky blue geranium (Ge{anlum pratenses Sme 'Water b} watering in the 'Johnson's Blue'), foreground, are spring perennlals that are carefree. CAMBRIDGE HA~! OVER NATICK morning or evening to cut do'Wn 2378 Massachusetts Ave. 228 Columtiia Rd. (Rt. 53) 217 West Central Street on e' aporation. Watering early i'> produ~~ · But the main component water, such as across paths or TI1e Brighton Garden and Hor­ (617) 868·1071 (781) .J26·2199 (Rte. 135. 11e1tt1 NTB nre1 n:commended to lei to dry of the f.f.lyrner gels is "crosslinked Lhrough cacti. ticultural Society will sell annuals (508) 655·0288 k.a'e". ,.,.h1ch help.., keep mildew potassi~m polyacrylate/polyacry­ Con...erve v.ater by grouping and perennials and provide plant o f .,u'>Ceptible plant'> such as lamide Icopolymer" and at least plants with similar requirements. advice at the "Ask the Expert" rn-,e.., HO\\e\er. I tak.e my cue two ingredient'> - acylamide and Some planL'> that rarely need sup­ table (where you can meet me) acf}lat4 - are toxic. When a plemenlal watering are sedums, from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Oak " ArthurT from Mo1her ature v. ho douses 7 pol}mdr gel breaks down, the tox­ ornamental grasses, prairie flow­ Square Pru·k on Wa<;hington Gregonan inc plant' at an) lime. I U..'luall} \\ater v Oriental Rugs in the e' ening becau-.e that i., in-. c enter ...oil and. as water ers, '>ilver-leaved plants, bearded Street. There will also be raffles 0 ''hen I get to iL and I haven·1 no­ tlushes through the soil, can enler iris and bulbs after they have for producls donated by local mer­ 2284 WashiflCltl SL. llewt-. llA. the wa er supply. People and ani­ 617·24-4-?Dl tice<.! .tn) II effect.,. bloomed - and cacti, of course. chant<;, lavender sachets for chil­ mals c be contaminaled directly My shady 10nes are rarely wa­ WWW~ctll Watering b) hand. If you are dren to make, and a book sale n,ext v.att:nng \\.Ith a ho-.e. it \\Orks bet­ by tou ing the soil or by inhaling. tered more than twice a sea..,on. In door at the library. Contact Bar­ tt::r to ... 1re1ch the hose out 'While the For the reason!>, I avoid polymer the sunny zone, the roses are bara Moss at 617-782-0354 or watt:r is off. but I alway.., delude geb an stick to extra watering. heavy d1inkers and are watered Doris Walsh at 617-782-4781. m}self that I am sa\.ing time by Wat ring by sprinkler. A most often. Check the moisture l11e St. Columbkille Girl Scout'> skipping 1hi., ..,lep. Watering with a sprinkl r is less time-consuming level with a water meter or slick a are running the show at McKin­ TO ADVERTISE YOUR RETAIL OR than d-watering but still in­ finger in the soi l. hose \\Of ., out well only in the ney Park on Faneuil Street from 9 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS IN THE garden-. of those fev. people with volves peatedly dragging the re­ Useful gadgets. A timer at­ a.m. to noon, with service projecLc;, calci t hose. And evaporation tached to the spigot is very useful. games and awru·ds. Contact Jen­ ALL$TON·BRIGHTON TAB 1 L'> of patience. More likely. and "'ipd ma) tak.e 80 percent of Without it, you may create a tem­ OR ONE OF/ THE OTHER plan1 ''ill be '>pnved for a minute nifer Dundon at ahou~f­ the wa(er relea....ed by a '>prink.ler. porary water garden. [email protected],t.net or 508-446- AWARD·WINNING or t\\O ail~ and w 111 die of Water b) "°31<.er hose. The Qu1cl..-relea.-.e connecLion ... EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS drou.gh~ 32~l. "'-der ho~ allm\~ \\ah.:r to '>C:!t!p ehminak labonou ... ing and Other Albton-Brighton celebra­ COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Container plantings. If )OU ""'le" \\ant cornamer plantings. }OU v.ill direct!) into the soil. Linle water is unscrewing Lo change hose attach­ tions will be held at: the Joyce •I ha\c to c0mmi1 to \\atering t'Wice losl totvaporation. Two or three ments; the main hose can be Playground, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., ho!>t!s an be anached to each other snapped on and off the soaker ~ da) 'file 'mailer the pot, the cleanup and planting; Ringer Park, li{•l i!llJ I to ext nd the reach; more than 1 te.'lt of all. To proper!) -.aturate the 'IOil. water -.ure d ps as the water reaches the invention most suilable to a cool, and dog contest; Chestnut Hill HARRIET STEINBERG moist climate, and the only place l\\ ice: drc nch ... pau...e ... rewater. end. Reservoir, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m .. 781/4tt3·7865 If 11 mm or i.., overcasL }OU may Lik all hoses, a soaker anives like that in the U.S. is the northern with a cleanup, painting, pruning get the day off. neatly oiled. I -;traighten the hose Pacific coa.'it. It is noimal for grass and tra<;h removal open.., to the REAL ESTAT~ ADVERTISERS H)drogels. Hydrogels are by loo ing one end around a rela­ to go brown and dormant in public!; also, the Public Theatre, MARK ""'CRELLI me.ult to help k.eep container... tively mmovable object. such as a drought conditions. In Boston. Herter Park, Hobart Pru·k and oth­ 1a114Ct3..a204 moi..,t. HO\\ever. hydrogels have swing set or a husband, stretch it you can safely skip watering dur­ ers. been knm\ n Lo bubble up out of out give it a few good snaps. ing the summer and the lawn wi ll Lcrun what is happening at the plan1er and tlow like giant After at, I weave it back and rejuvenate in the fall without www.bostonparks.org (Under C~MMUNITY ..,lug ... do\\.n the -;ides! Those gels forth cross a garden bed, each human intervention. You can put "Get Lnvolved," click on "All Vol­ N WSPAPER made of \eeetable gum or starch loop ut two feet from the next. the savings into watering toma­ unteer Opportunities.") or contact C MPANY It wi ll still try to writhe about, so I toes, which, as is only fair, do Christi na Miller at miller@all­ ww . townonliAt .c om 'ill bre.ll.. ~down into bio-safe pin it t the turns with an X of two poorly in England and in Oregon. stonbrightondc.org or 617-787- - short tak.es. The best time to lay it Or, if you crave a green lawn, 3874, ext. 2 15. out b before the plant'> get high, water it a<; you do the rest of the Fran Custman is editor of but ~·t can be done later by two garden - once a week and Ho11Resourr:es Ne1l's!e11er and the care people. deeply. Holly Society Joumal; a board "I sold my house, but My soakers have been in place Final note. Root., take in oxy­ member of the Brighton Carden throu h nine winters and have gen a<; well as water and nutrients, and Ho11icultural Societ_); se1Yi11g brought my home with me." leak only twice - where I've so plant<; that not adapted to being Brighton and Allston gwrleners; spa Lhrough them while dig­ in water will drown, just as a per­ a11d owner of Urban Gardens oj ging lanting holes. To eliminate son would, from lack of air. Don't Boston, .." campus - an extension ot For undergraduate life. the Harvard in Allston," said Dert task force con.-.idered con­ POLITICAL NOTEBOOK nis Thompson, professor tjf structing new undergraduate government and chairman df housing in Allston, extending both the University Physidl academic opponunitie­ Allston-Brighton community take planning out of the hands of lhe Boston For more information, call Kyle at 617- Planning Committee and thb through increa...ed lab <.pace meeting with Arroyo Redevelopment Authority and to re-establish 635-3115 or e-mail Kyle.Robidoux@cityof­ Allston Life Task Force. "~ and making extracurricular ac­ a separate city planning department. bo:-,ton.gov. do not want to establish a sate~­ tivities such a-. a pertonnance Councilor Felix D. Arroyo will be pis­ .. Bo!>ton deserves comprehensive, long­ lite campus in Allston, but center, library or recreauon cu . ing his i ues agenda with the Allston­ term, need-driven, rather than project-driven, rath~r create a single campus i center in All~ton. Brighton community on Monday, June 7, planning," said Arroyo. "Only with an inde­ MSAC honors Barrios 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Brighton Marine H~lth pendent and accountable planning process On Friday May 7, state Sen. Jarrett T. Bar­ Center. Hawes Building, 77 Warren St. will we address the city'~ housing, education­ rio~. D-Camhridge, was honored by the se­ The meeting will be an opportunity fo~Ar­ al, environmental and economic vitality nior advocacy group, Massachusetts Senior ro) o to ~hare his policy and legislative ag~nda needs over the long-term." Action Counci I, with its Legislator of the Year Early deadline . for the upcoming year. Con i tent wi his At the meeting the community will be en­ Award. The award was presented to the sena­ Due to the Memorial Day holld~ all iteQls for the June 4 Allston-Brighton core principles of Equity and Respect, A yo couraged to share ideas and concerns with Ar­ tor in recognition of "his dedication and lead­ TAB are due by 2 p.m. on Monday, May 31 . There will be no exceptions.. will continue to pursue initiatives in th royo. ··city services and planning needs to be Any item received after that time will be held until the June 11 issue. ership on health-care policy and issues of so­ ke) areas of education, economic vi driven by the people," said Arroyo. "By hav­ cial and economic justice." hou ing, health, public safety and the Items may be e-mailed to [email protected] or faxed to 781-433- ing these inclu ive community forums, we ··senator Barrios i~ a tireless advocate for 8202. ronment. are empowering the resident-; of Boston to do In addition, Arroyo will address then just that." NOTEBOOK, page 30

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11 lo s r appealing?

T • T e aribbean fo 5°/o less.

F 1T EA BOOK 5/23 - 6/ 11 /04 • FOR TR,VEL 8/ 16 - 12/14/04 0 s UR HO S D

WAS 5 nights 5 5 Royal Antiguon Beach & Tennis Resort ...... 7o'I ... 565 WAS 5 nights WAS 5 nights 5 5 St Jomes's Club Antigua ...... s ~ C2'/ ...s 739 Grand Cuymon Marriott Beach Resort ...... s%'J .. • 599 Marien Coral by Hilton s;a . • • 589 WAS 5 nights 5 ' Hyatt Regency Grond Cayman Resort & Villas ... . $')9<.J •• • 725 Wyndham Aruba Beach Resort & C~ino . . ..s ei;5' ...s 649 WAS 5 nights 5 5 5 Renaissance Aruba Beach Resort & Casino . . . . . 39::> ..• 699 WAS 5 nights Windjammer Landing Villa Beach Re sort ~ 959 ... 699 5 5 5 5 5 Radisson Aruba Resort & Casino ...... 1C9'J ... 795 Gloustmhire Hotel ...... s'.:i:L9 ... 425 Royal St. Lucio n ...... • 1 '!-0'/ ... 745 5 5 5 5 5 Aruba Marriott Resort & Stelloris Casino . . . . . • s c;~ ... 799 Wyndho·n Rose Holl Golf Resort & Co untry Club . • /rS ... 565 Popillon St. Lucion •••• • • ! 199 ... 775 T •• Ab S11r;.. s869 5 5 1omor11n ru a . • . . • . . . . • .., J • • The Ritz-Carlton Golf & Spa Resort . . • oi5 ... 599 St. Jomes's Club Morgon Boy Resort s ~:, .. . 979 5 Hyatt Regency Aruba Resort & Casino .. 12]5 ... 925 Renoisscnce Jamaica Grande R~rt . 7i5 . . . 715 Jalousie Hilton Resort & Spa St Lucia ...... 1.3--t :i . . . 5999 1 Allegro Aruba by Occidental .. s(2';-'J ... 955 Sunset Beach Resort & Spa . . ..s 7isS .. : 725 Rendezvous .s ~~~ .. 51099 5 5 Couples Swept Away Resort • • • ~d~9 .. 1039 WAS 4 night$ 5 5 RTIN WAS 5 nights Beoches Hegril Resort & Spo • • • 1~o~ .. 1429 Sheraton at Our Lucoyo Beach & Gqlf Resort . . . . . se I 9 • . . s4 79 le Flamboyant Hotel & Resort 57-0:i ... 5569 5 5 5 The Westin Our Lucayo Beach &Golf Resort . . . . 3~ .. . '535 WAS 4 nights Moho Beach Resort & Casino . • 1Cl:i ... 725 Radisson Coble Beach & Golf Resort ...... 5 7~ .. . 565 Hyatt Dorado Beach Resort & Country Club . . , se1:, ...5 539 Le Meridien L'Hobitotion ...... 5 ! C9:i .. . s729 Comfort Suites Paradise Island ...... sc; '.iJ . . .s 66 5 Coribe hilton ...... • 5 7~9 ...5 549 5 5 WAS 5 nights All on I.1s , Poro d.1se 11s on d ...... s ~i;.~• , .. . s685 lnterCorlinental Resort & Casino Son Juan . ,. ') 3 '.> .•. 5 5 5 Comfort Suites Turks & Caicos ... 5;1 ••. 5799 WAS 5 nights The Sands at Groce Boy ...... 5')&:) ...5 755 5 5 5 5 Time Out at the Gap Hotel . . . . 749' . . . 499 WAS 5 nights Beaches Turks & Caicos Reso rt & Spa ~19 . 1669 Amaryllis Beach Resort . . . . 57':ri . . . s569 Allegro Punta Cano by Occidental . . . s e:;~ ...s 5a5 5 5 WAS 5 nights The Savannah Hotel . . . . . • . . . ••••• ~~5 ...s 719 .... _s7a"9 ... 635 Sunscope Punta Cano Grand ...... 5 5 5 Marriott Frenchman's Reef & Morning Star Resort . .Yf.r . •• 795 Almond Beach Club & Spa • • • • • ~779 ..s 1235 ..S 10-f~ ... 755 Melia Caribe Tropical ...... 5 5 Sapphire Beach Resort & Morino . . . s ~:, . • • 869 Secrets Excellence Punta Cano ...... •• 1 O'rl ...s 949 5 5 I! WAS 4 !lights Wyndham Sugar Boy Resort & Spa . ~5-3'9 • 1019 5 5 Wyndham Bermuda Resort & Spa ...... 1 !Yr:; ... 719 WAS 5 nights 5 5 5 WAS 5 nights The Fairmont Hamilton Princess ...... ')o:J ...s 739 Caso de Compo ...... ') I:> ... 6 75 5 5 5 The Westin St. John Resort & Villas •• ~ I-JS ... 795 The Fairmont Southampton ...... • 1 ~ :n ...s 885 VE 23 DS ON SALE

J WAS 7 nights T WAS 7 nights NH Krystal Cancun ...... s ~;<.J .. _s545 NH Krystal Vallarta ...... •. ~ ... 5635 s,..,. SAVE UP TO 400/o • HURRY Book bV 5/30/04 Hyatt Cancun Coribe Villas & Resort .. ,,.., . ..s 625 Fiesta Americana Puerto Vallarta ...... ~'1 . . .5 73 5 s-,- 5 The Westin Resort &Spa ...... , I :J .. .s 645 WAS 7 nights Sheraton Bugonvilios Resort & Towers . . • . . • ~ . . . 799 5 5 5 5 Blue Boy Club Cancun ••• • ~ i9 ...s 649 Ceibo del Mor Hotel & Spa • • • • • • • • . e'.:i~ . 715 Melia Puerto Vallarta ...... • ~75 ... 825 5 Le Meridien Cancun Resort &Spa ...... S t;j9 ...s 875 Club El Mandarin ...... se'.rl . . . 799 Lo Jolla de Mismoloyo All Suites Resort • . . • . . ~ . . . 583 5 5 5 5 The Ritz-Carlton, Cancun ..... ••••••• ~ 'io5 .. _s935 Sunscope Tulum ... , . s 1c7~ ... 859 Grand Nuevo Vallarta by Occidental ~ ( U~ ,;,r,'59 ... 899 5 5 Crown Paradise Club ...... s ~~ . . _s955 Gola Beach Resort Ployocor • ••• 1 Q';~ ... 925 Grand Club & Morivol .....•5 !Gf9" ...5 939 5 5 5 JW Marriott Cancun Resort &Spa ...... 1Ji:S ..s 1015 Grand }caret by Occidental ••• 1,<1'?~ ...s 965 Presidente lnterContinentol Puerto Vallarta ....s tda-1" .. 1199 5 5 Riu Palace Los Americas ...... s ~~""~ . . s1119 Parodisus Riviera Cancun ••••• 1~';~ .. 1099 Grand Velos All Suites & Spa ••.• 5 !~a-f .. 51515

Scuba, Waterskiing & Morel • Nightly Entertainment • Unlimited Prtmium Drinks Multiple Dining Options • Roundtrip Airport Transfers • No Tipping Allowed! REST RE A & REJ ICE COSTA R IC A All Tips • P1emium Drinks • lu•uriou1 Rooms & Suites • Stoy of One, Ploy at rhe Other Sondak 3 nights 6 nights .----.., Breezes Puerto Plata ...... '579 ...... '859 3 nights 6 nights 7 nights SAVE Breezes Punta Cana ...... ' 635 ...... '955 5 Sandals Dunn's River, Jamaica ...... ' 749 .. . .' 1269 4QO/o Breezes Bahamas ...... ' 639 .. ... ' 1059 Occidental El Tucano & Spa ...... 835 Breezes Runaway Bay ...... ' 689 . .... ' 1145 Sandals Inn, Jamaica ...... '699 ....' 1175 .____ _, Breezes Cura~ao ...... ' 719 . ... . ' 1059 Allegro Papagayo by Occidental ...... 5 1345 s nights Sandals Royal Bahamian Resort & Spa .'975 . . ..' 1725 Breezes Montego Bay ...... '795 Valid IOI •ll'tel 7/ t · 8/1 S/IM. Sandals Antigua Resort ...... '989 . . . ' 1639

JAMAICA BAHAMAS Sandals Halcyon Beach St. Lucia ....' 1059 ....'1 779 'Flll,q,1"""")i 12/HM 'JIC4'f J "Fiil lomsm l"l!l'l!I' pruig - bo..donkav~9/1- 1 2/llM, OCCIDENTAL M~t book by 6/ 11/ M. Amenitiel and 111111boolby6/11/04 locililitl moy vary by resort.

CUSTOMIZE YOUR VACATION (LONGER ANO SHORTER STAYS AVAILABLE) Resorts that are ALL-INCLUSIVE include ALL MEALS, DRINKS ANO ACTIVITIES

Boston 7 45 Boylston Street 617 859-8377 Taunton Silver City Galleria Mall 508 822-1600 Nashua 314 Daniel Webster Highway (603) 888-2220 Weymouth 979 Main Street/ Route 18 781 331-5 42~ Boston 93 Franklin Street 617 426-7007 Manchester 928 South Willow Street (603) 623-7878 ~ ~00 LOCATIONS Burlington 91 Middlesex Turnpike 781 221 -5600 Holyoke next lo Moll ~pc:>1ite Borne$ & Noble 4 13 534-0251 Danvers 153 Endicott Street 978 750-1400 North Dartmouth 299 State Road 508 999.0330 T OPEN 7 DAYS & Dedham 500 Providence Highway 781 326-7300 Springfield 1376 Bosto1 Road 4 13 782-5261 Johnston 1463 Atwood Avenue (401) 273-47 47 LKDAYS UNTIL 9PM Newton 821 Beacon Street 617 332-511 1 Swansea 85/ Route 118 508 677-2722 Providence 497 Angell St./Wayland Square (4011 421 -8400 Shrewsbury White Cil) East/ Route 9 508 755-873 1 Swampscott 1012 Paradise Road 781 595-9930 Warwick Warwick Mall (401) 739-4800

SAVINGS ARE OFF Of ORIGINAL CONTRACTID RATIS / PRICES ir,o AIU REFUCTID AIOVI. Prices•• ,.I"""' ..... • Wlo ....,_., a-.4otloes _. ilcWt ,_.trip llidw ... lir Ir.. lost,.~t(ili< room colegories apply. Set your Liberty Travel agent/or detoik. MIXKO IXTRAVAlaHZA...... 12/10,.._ ,,_...,by....,_"'"...,, ...... a be bool:e4 lry S'30 . 04 lododes 2 lree"""' Iii kid11ndtr thoy ..r"' "'"''-.....,roam wt. partfltt ond "'"'9 from lht dlildrtft'I mtnu lcrrir'9' based oo llor"" Los Cak (OSTl RICA ..W for k1,.f l/1- l/1S/D4.bol 1ff1