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mCommur.ity Newspaper Company allstonbrightontab.com Vol. 10, No. 38 46 Pages • 3 Sections 75¢
E'S MARKET 2 1Happy fifth, Honan L brary Gunman in • • • • grocery store
By Meghann Ackerman STAFF WRITER For the third time in three Robberies down weeks, a store was robbed at Despite the recent wave gunpoint in Allston. Lee's Mar of armed robberies in All ket 2, at 1383 Commonwealth ston, robberies in the area Ave., was ·held up on May 24 have actually decreased shortly after 2 p.m. The robber since last year. According to has not been identified. Boston Police crime statis According to store employees, tics for Jan. 1 through May a black man, around 25 to 30 29 of this year, there have years old, entered the store, been 35 attempted rob showed a black handgun and de bcl'ies. For the same time in manded the money in the regis 2005, there had been 50. ter and lottery drawer. Accord ing to witnesses, the suspect was about 6 feet tall with a thin build shopping bags full of money. On and was wearing a green sweat May 12, two employees of the shirt, jeans and a red bandana. Dollar Tree at 60 Everett St. He fled with about $1,000. were robbed by two suspects Last week, on May 19, Brooks while making the nightly de Pharmacy, 181 Brighton Ave., posit. One of the robbers had a was held up at by an armed rob gun, and the other brandished a ber. The suspect left with two knife.
Wow, this book Is great! Mike Clisham of East Boston settles into a 1.i>od book on Tuesday, May 30 PRES EN SCHOOL Is marking Its fifth anniversary. CONTROVERSY Branch has second largest circulation in th By Meghann Ackerman library is marking its fifth an- STAFF WRITER PartJr! ruversary. Archdiocese he old image of a large, unfriendly ~Honan library ., !Javing'a party! To cele rate, the Friends of the Honan library filled with dusty old books cc>me JOOt the fun 11 a beieOnwoo of the All~on Li ,.. ') are¥ , ring a party-On and bitter old librarians constantly brooch's fifth annive[SCU) . Festivities, Monday, e 5, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at shushing everyone in sight is very out of the libraIJ Entertainment will be provid resumes-talks including music, refre lunents and chil date in Allston. On any given day in the dren':> activities. are onday, June 5, ed by jazz ianist Sam Gilman. There will Honan-Allston Branch Library, kids meet also be c dren's activities, a raffle, an art By Meghann Ackerman 5:30to 7:30p.m. STAFF WRITER to do homework and ask children's librar exhibit an refreshments. You're invited ian Sherry Eskin for book recommenda ence rooms; and plenty of people will be In the ve years since it was opened, Negotiatio~ have resumed The Presentation School tions; piano concerts and public meetings sitting at computers do ng research or an the Hon Library's circulation has between the, Presentation Fowidation invites you to a could be happening in one of the confer- online job search. LIBRARY, page 7 School Foundation Inc. and celebration of community the Archdiocese of Boston for and solidarity, page 9. the purchase of the Our Lady of Presentation School. Nego INCOLN ET tiations have been on and off OLP would be closed. between the ~wo groups since The archdiocese indicated June of 2005'. that it would also like the on Storage meeting packs a 'We think this is an impor going negotiations to come to tant development. We hope an end. By Meghann Ackerman units "lifeless" and ''tin shacks," units. buy the Lincoln Street lot and that it leads to a resolution of a "We both share a common STAFF WRITER while proponenb argued the "Self-storage is not the kind erect a Public Storage building. long-standing two-year con goal: to reach an agreement," A self-storage facility proposed business would bring little traffic building where people jump u 'We are not glamorous, we are flict," said Kevin Carragee, said archdiocesan spokesman for 156 Lincoln St. brought or noise to the neighborhood. immediately and say, 'Th not sexy, we are quiet." chairman of the Presentation Terry Donilon said. "It's our neighbors out in force to a The proposed facility would be God you came'," said Georg The proposed storage building School Foundation. It was hope and expectation that we Wednesday night Boston Rede four stories high and include 850 Bachrach who, along with p would replace the former Gold two years ago that the arch will move this negotiation velopment Authority meeting. to 900 storage units, ranging in ners Gerald Cohen, Darryl Kuse stein Furniture Company which diocese first announced that ARCHDIOCESE, page 6 Opponents called the storage size from closet- to garage-sized 2.nd Bob Granger, would like t LINCOLN STREET, page 6 INSIDE On a rr.rlssion Filmmaker tackles l'Jission ofBurma story in latest documentary By Amy Wyeth the project, when co-director Je STAFFW "'ER Iwanicki proposed it, were " Projects with passion behind the obsessive fans." them are bound to succeed, ac But Lobel, who employs 1 cording to Eran Lobel, owner of people full time and up to 3 Allston-based Element Produc freelancers a month in his sp tions, a film production company c10us studio above the offices that's grown exponentially since Boston Casting, where his he founded it in J998. works, has seen other succes He might as well be talking in diverse media topics. 'Prairie Home' about himself. "Closed on Sundays," a we Element's own latest project, 1egarded documentary abo t compamons "Not a Photograph: The ~lission Catholic Church closings fea 11Ji-SEEPAGE 13 of Bunna Story," debuted in ing St. Catherine of Siena, an April at the Boston Independent former pansh director Ru i Film Festival to a sold-out crowd Schwab. was produced by at the Somerville Theater. irtudio last year. "Stories fro That surely ha'> something to Red Sox Nation," an Element - 8 do with the punk-rock band's 11es profiling Red Sox fans, was 10 own wild populanty and devoted hit when it ran on NECN d · fans, some of whom traveled games last summer following 4 3,000 miles to Boston to see the :)ox's 2004 World Series win. show when the band reunited, in The bread and butter of Destl'18tlons 19 business is creating commerci STAFF PHOTO BY KATE FlOCK 2002, after a 19-year hiatus. In Eran Lobel recently released a fllm on the punk-rock band Mission of Burma through his studio, Element Ubrary Notes 22 deed, what excited Lobel about LOBEL, page Productions. Obituaries 20 ~iAEL AVTOMOBILE Call For a Free Peope 11 ~~ JW
Expanded memorabilia and more - all l J :30 p.m.; and Saturday, 7 to 11 AndJune 10, 7to 11 p.m.,Auc - windjammer cruise along the to Le Pli, SpaMedica, Moodz, while supporting public broad p.m., with each night organiz.ed tion Finale. Maine coastline; Fourth of July Beauty & Main and other area online bidding casting. Proceeds from this year's around specific themes, such as Some of the many items to be package in the presidential suite spas. Anew prime-time format, dedi auction will help support educa travel and dining. auctioned off throughout the at The Westin Boston Waterfront; Auction Fmale - Sony 32- cated "theme nights" and expand tional children's programming on Scheduled theme nights in week include: and gift certificates for New Eng inch flat screen HDTV; gift bas ed online bidding opportunities WGBH 2 and 44. clude: Fine Arts - diamond earrings land inns. kets, Chelsea clocks, Oriental are some of the highlights of the The 2006 WGBH Auction also June 4, 3:30 to 11 :30 p.m., from DeScenza Diamonds; 'The Sports and Entertainment - rugs, furniture, DVDs and more. 41st WGBH Auction fund-raiser, unveils a new fonnat The event "Fine Arts Auction." Meissen Ooclc'' an oil on canvas script from the pilot episode of Automobiles - 2007 Toyota airing Sunday, June 4, through begins Sunday, June 4, at 3:30 June 5, "Wming & Dining;" painting by Robert Hunter Dou "Desperate Housewives," signed Camry Hybrid; two-year lease of Saturday, June 10, on WGBH 2. p.m. with the Fine Arts Auction; JLne 6, "New England's Great glas; 18th-century Chinese pear by the cast; Bell Sports Family a 2006 Volvo C70 Series hard Auction viewers will once for the remainder of the week, the Encapes;" June 7, "Sports & En wood stools; paintings, pho Bicycle Pack; baseball auto top/convertible; and one-year again be able to bid on a wide va auction will air only during prime tertainment;" June 8, "Wming & tographs, sculptures and more. graphed by Red Sox legend Jim lease of a Lexus ES 350. riety of trips, dining opportuni time, Sunday, 3:30 to 11:30 p.m.; Dining;" June 9, "Trips, Spas, Wming and Dining - wine Lonborg; and Red Sox, Patriots, For more information on the ties, new cars, fine art, sports Monday through Friday, 7 to \"\'ines," all from 7 to 11 :30 p.m. dinners at Vmalia, Great Bay and Celtics and Bruins memorabilia. WGBH Auction, visit Sidney's Grille; five-course tast Trips, Spas, Wmes - Italian wgbh.org/auction. The WGBH ing for four with wine pairings at villa rental; "Friendship Tour" to Auction is made possible by the We want your news! Chef Ming Tsai's Blue Ginger, the United Kingdom; 12-night law firm of Kirkpatrick & Lock and gift certificates for numerous European cruise for two; trips to hart Nicholson Graham, lead Welcome to the Allston-Brighton TAB! We are &llllr. • • . • ...... Vaientma Zic (781) 433-8365 area restaurants. Hawaii, Orlando, the Caribbean, sponsor of all WGBH Auction eager to serve as a fonun for the community. ••... • . . • • . • • • •• .• •••.• [email protected] New England's Great Escapes Europe and more; gift certificates events. Please send us calendar listings, social news and R...... Megiann Ackerman (781) 433-8333 any ocher items ofconununity interest Please mail • • ...... • . • . • . •. . • .... . [email protected] missioner Thomas J. Tmlin. ti on of this process, the expiration the information to Editor, Valentina Zic. Allston £.a II cllill...... • . . GrfiJ Reibman (781) 433-8345 Parking pennits to be "As a result, we've updated the date of half of the current permits Brighton TAB, P.O. Box 9112, Needham. MA • . • • • . • • . . . . . • . . . • • ..•• [email protected] renewed every two years AMrtilillg DlrldDr...... Cris Warren (781) 433-8313 program over the years to continue will be extended for one year. 02492. You may fax material to Boston Resident Parking Per to offer good customer service, to Current permit holders will be (781) 433-8202. Adlarlllll •la ...... Harm Steinberg (781) 433·7865 Ral Elllll •la ...... Mark R. Macrelli (781) 433-8204 mits, currently valid for three provide for operational enhance notified of this change by mail. Our deadline for recieving press Rllllilll llCtioll ~Ing . .. Yuri Tabansky (617) 965·1673 years, will be renewable every ments such as the mail-in renewal There are two key factors for reJeases is Monday at noon, prior to c~ _...... (BOOJ 624-7355 two years beginning this swnmer. process started in 1985, and to en the mounting demand by Boston the next Friday's issue. Cl ...... (781)433-8211 The Boston Transportation De sure the integrity of the program it residents for the Resident Permit Residents are invited to call us N.....,.. ID...... • . ....•.•.... (781) 433-8202 partment is implementing this self. A biannual renewal process is Parking Program. First is the in with story ideas or reaction to our Attr,1lltillp ID...... • (781) 433-8203 change to streamline the permit another step toward maintaining crease in the number of cars reg coverage. Please call To..-.... call ...... (888) 343·1960 renewal process and to improve the quality of the program while istered in the city. In 1990, the Allston-Brighton TAB Editor G-.1 TM •mller ...... (781) 433-8200 internal departmental operations. meeting demand," he said. number of vehicles registered in Valentina Zic O* pbllD ...... _ . . . . . • . • • • • ••• (866) 746-8603 The current permit expiration The new process calls for a re the city was 258,896 compared to at (781 ) 433-8365 or News Reporter NIWI ..-11 . • ...... •...... [email protected] date for Allston/Brighton is Feb. volving schedule of permit re the 346, 102 vehicles registered in Auditi Guba at (781) 433-8333 with s,.n ...... allstoo·[email protected] 28, 2007, with extension provid newals by neighborhood to pro Boston today. Second is the com your ideas and suggestions. ~L-..o-Adlefmcm.___, fWI* ClllMlr ...... [email protected] ed through March 2008. vide for steady and consistent muters who park on local streets 'The Resident Permit Parking renewal procedures. 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Local band appears on latest .· Heavy Rotations Records CD .. , ,, By Kristin Erekson recent graduate of the Berklee CORRESPONDENT College of Music, formed A Hero A Hero Next Door's Allston Next Door nearly two years ago apartment definitely drums up the after he hit a patch of boredom _feeling of a pad for punk-inspired studying music in school. In : band mates who are passionate spired by bands such as Reel Big : and pushing-to have their tunes Fish, Less Than Jake and Every • h'eard throughout the Boston Tune I Die, Secor wanted his r().usic scene. group to create "fa~-beat pop : Still striving to be signed by a punk jams" with "metal break recofd label, the five songsters - downs." ~yan Secor, 22, George Antonet "I would go to concerts and see ti, 24, Dave Siegel, 25, Mike these some bands and think, Soltoff, 29, and Ben Cohen, 23, 'they're not that g0i d' I can do . all of Allston - toy with tracks that," said Secor, while leisurely on a bedroom desk cloaked by a strumming on his acoustic guitar soundboard, sizeable computer the song "Glimmer" by world monitor and speakers. renowned rock band. Fuel. The pop punksters have opened After posting fliers around local . for several touring acts, including colleges, and listening to lots of Damone, Silverstein and The ear-piercing audition , Secor fi Ataris. They also nally found the competed in this perfcct people , year's WBCN looking to rock Rock 'N Roll "I would go to just .IS hard as he Rumble. After concerts and see yeamed to. So, ! coasting the he j1JI11ped onto ; Northeast, they these some bands vocals and bass, l released their and think, 'they're Sie&d and Cohen I self-titled full- both geared up length debut not that good.' I for guitar and vo • album, recorded cals, Antonetti with producer can do that.'' hopred on the from Chelsea Brian Moskin. Ryan Secor drums and $195 - $335 The band was Soltoff grabbed PHOTO BY MARK TMOMSON Ryan Secor, right, and Dave Siegel also recently fea- his mike as the f the band A Hero Next Door, rehearse at the Sound Museum in llston on Wednesday night. The tured on Heavy lead singer. barrd was recently featured on Be ee College's Heavy Rotation Rotation Records' recent compi Right then and there, the band Re.:ords compilation CD, " Dorm Ions, Volume 3." lation CD release, "Dorm Ses - whose name denve from an Fint Jewt/Lrs episode of the F x teleVIsion sions, Volume 3," which included empty rooms and emotionless play live, and will go far," he BOSTON• BURI IN<,TO'I • l'tABOOY • nine artists from around the U.S. show ''Family Guy" - was born. faces during their first shows were added. BRAINTRH • NASHUA• N1 \\J;o;GTON ;.Heavy Rotation Records is "It's the most game I've very normal gigs for the guys. Writing As for the future, the bandmates 1.877.84">.6647. w -.w.tONG!IJl'tt HERS.<. OM ~ Berldee College's student-run had," joked Soltoff, about the songs three times a week also hope to continue to keep making • label. perks of meeting lots of ladies proved to be "a painful process great music and to one day play a : Being in a band has many perks while in a band. Antonetti and wt-ere you just sit in a room and show at the Avalon - a venue : for the members-pursuing their Siegel were even ~ ked to go to sweat it out," said Antonetti, who known to A Hero Next Door as : passion for music just one of the prom by two female fans a recently left his job processing ''the staple of Boston." : them. few weeks ago. student loans. "Signing to a small indie label : ''I just like playing live," said "[Seriously] rock is supposed to But with the awkward perfor would be fine," said Secor. "Tour : Antonetti, a Boca Raton, Ha., na- be fun and dangerous. Our forte is m::.nces behind them, associate ing nationally and eating on tive, as he fingered his hair tied playing live. That's when we have professor at Berklee College Jeff someone's floor would be amaz loosely in a ponytail. "It's such a the most fun. Everyone is yelling Dorenfeld said the Allston rockers ing. [But] in all reality, we want to rush when you tum it up to 10 and and having a good time," added will definitely bead towards suc make enough money to eat and go. But there is a giant miscon- Soltoff, who works as a graphic re;s. get to the next show." • ception about being in a band. designer during his day job. 'They have a lot of energy and For more information about A • People think you sit just around. Like every music group starting m · great live band," said Doren Hero Next Door; check out their : But they don't know how much out, A Hero Next Door's mem feld, who is also a faculty member Web site at aheronextdoor.com or : time goes into it." bers can't forget how they strug on Heavy Rotation Records. at http://myspace.com/aheronext :.. Secor, a California native and gled in the beginning. Playing to mtey got the right songs, can door. • .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~-t-~~~..,....-~~~~~~---. ... . TRASH TALK ,...• Wondering what to do with be dropped off at p.m., at the East at the UMass Campus on Mor your trash? The City of Boston Hazardous Boston Public .ssey Boulevard, Dorchester. Public Works Department can Waste days Works Yard, 320 The second one will be Sat help. only. East Eagle St. urday, July 8, from 9 a.m. to 2 A selection of Proof of Boston p.m., at the West Roxbury Pub paints, stains, residency is re lic Works Yard, 315 Gardner St. .• Paint, used motor oil • varnishes, all in quired. Residents West Roxbury, at Millennium : recycling centers open good condition, can bring up to 20 Park. • Boston residents can recycle are available for TrasJa cans. No commer Boston residents can bring • used motor oil and paint. Paint free to the public cial paint accepted. toxic, flammable and reactive : can be exterior or interior, latex at drop-off cen For more infor materials, paint, stains, corro : or oil-based. Stain, varnish, ters. Tall<: mation, call the city si ves, poisonous materials, sol : polyurethane and paint thinner Drop-off cen of Boston Public vents, glues, waste fuels, insec : are also acceptable. ters schedule for Works Recycling Of ticides, weed killers, hobby • All items must be in original May through Octo fice at 617-635-4959. supplies, photo chemicals, pool containers, and labels must be ber is: chemicals, tires, car batteries legible. Containers must be First Saturday· 9 a.m. to l Hazardous and used motor oil. closed and not leaking. Do not p.m., at the Ro1:bury Public waste drop.offs Proof of Boston residency is mix paints. Frozen and evapo Works Yard, 280 Highland St. required. Hazardous waste rated paint will not be accepted. Second Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 The city of Boston Public from commercial business will .. Unacceptable materials in p.m., at the Hyde Park Public Works Department Recycling not be collected. The city bas : elude wood preservatives, ox.i Works Yard, 58 Dana Ave. P.·ogram is conducting two the right to reject inappropriate : dizers, corrosives, aerosol cans, Third Saturday: 9 a.m. to l Hazardous Waste Collection materials. : creosote, pesticides and trans p.m., at the Bi 1ghton Public Days. For more information, call • mission, brake and steering Works Yard, 315 Western Ave. The first drop off is Saturday, the Recycling Hot Line at 617- .. wheel fluids. These items can Fourth Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 June 17, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 635-4959. Page 4 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, June 2, 2006 www.allstonbrightontab.com - ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~-+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:....:...:...:...::..::.:~::...... :~-=..:...::...== SAFETY Warrant arrest stopped them on Lincoln Street. ' James Jenner, no age given, According to a police report, 1 of 1152 Commonwealth Bremmer and Nynkowski had~ Ave.,' Apt. 44, was arrested on a 45 cans of spray paint, gloves, warrant on May 22 at his resi jackets and five paint-stained dence. nozzles with them. When asked I what they were doing, Bremmer' $uspicious person and Nynkowski told police they• had been visiting friends and On May 22, police respond Mass, Pike were walking back to their car in ed to a report of a suspi Kenmore Square, police said. · 2c,ous man, described as white, 1~0 pounds, 5 feet 6 inches tall, 'Vith light br~wn hair standing in Car break-ins on a garage at 155 Kilsyth Road, u.,;ol) Chiswick Road Square looking into the residence around Two cars parked on 3 p.m. The victims told police 5 Chiswick Road were• nothing was missing from their reported as having been broken• home, but that the man they saw Warren St into on May 26. The radios were allegedly stole their lawnmower. taken from both cars. A witness described the suspects as two: Breaking and entering D men. Maksim Vasilyov, 30, of 9 3 Colbome Road, Apt. 1, Robbery Brighton, was arrested on May 23 A victim told police that on and charged with two counts of 6 May 27, at 11 p.m. he was breaking and entering with getting out of his car in front of attempted force and two counts of 4 Fidelis Way when he was larceny under $50. Around 4:30 attacked and robbed of his cell p.m., officers responded to a radio phone, wallet and a gold chain., call from Braemore Road for an According to police, the victim assault and battery report. Victims had a large red mark on his face : told police that on May 22 around and scrapes on both elbows, and · 11 a.m., Vasilyov came to their he told police he had been_ door and tried to knock it down. Chestnut kicked in the head several times. He allegedly said that if the vic Ht/I tims did not let him in, he would The victim described three of kill them. One of the victims, who the attackers to police: a blaclc knows Vasilyov, said he opened man, 5 feet 7 inches, with a mus the door for him and Vasilyov cular build and braided hair; a aHegedly took $25 from the bed bald black man, 6 feet 1 inch, room and fled. The next day, with a muscular build; and a around 3 p.m. the same thing hap were interviewing the victims, of damage to property by graffi black and a woman wearing white-Hispanic man, 6 feet, with Vasilyov called their residence ti and trespassing on May 24. jeans and a paint-stained jacket a medium build and curly, black pened and Vasilyov allegedly took Danielle Bremmer, 24, of $5, victims told police. Another and, according to police, made According to police, officers walking behind his home and hair. 160 20th Ro d, victim told police that Vasilyov more threats. According to police, 4 were investigating a report of spray-painting graffiti in several had called her at work and the area was searched and Whitestone, N.Y., and Phi ip gunfire on Lincoln Street around places, including on Mass. Pike Revoked license Nynkowski, 23, of 9 Beauf rt " allegedly made threats against her Vasilyov was found trying to enter 4:30 a.m. when they were walls and the Stockyard Anai Ryotaro, 22, of 4 •. and her family because she would the residence. Police then arrested Road, Toronto, were arres d approached by a person who Restaurant, 132 Market St. 7 Charles St., Lexington, not give him money. While police him. and both charged with 18 co ts said he saw a man dressed in all Police followed the suspects and was charged with operating a motor vehicle after having his . license revoked following a ~ May 28 accident. According tp witnesses, they heard a metal. scraping sound on the road around 2:20 a.m. and saw a motorcycle on its side sliding · down Commonwealth Avenue. The bike and driver, Ryotaro, stopped sliding in front of 1404 Commonwealth Ave. According to police, Ryotaro was on his feet and making a phone call when they arrived, but he smelled like alcohol. Ryotaro was transported to Beth Israel Hospital for treatment. A friend of Ryotaro's told police that Ryotaro had jumped on his motorcycle and driven away while he was looking for a park ing space. Police also discov ered that Ryotaro's license had. been revoked. Larceny 8 Joseph S. Williams, 46, of 55 Wayland St., Apt. 1, Dorchester, was arrested on May 28 and charged with larceny from a vehicle over $200. Around 4:45 a.m., police said they saw the suspect walking on Chiswick Road with a back~ pack, then they saw him again without the backpack. Police stopped him because there had been several car break-ins in the· area and after questioning him, police said Williams told them · he had dropped his backpack when he saw the officers. Police found a Jeep key and school books from a school in Connecticut. A Jeep parked across from 30 Chiswick Road with Connecticut plates had just been broken into, so officers arrested Williams. Disorderly person Jeremy D. Williams, 26, of 9 96 Sutherland Road, Apt. 11, Brighton, was charged with being a disorderly person on May 29. According to police, they saw a man urinating against the side of Store 24, 1912 Beacon St., around 2:45 a.m. The man, identified as Williams, was placed under arrest, but then released as the station received several high-priority calls. According to police, a complaint will nevertheless be filed against Williams. Shoplifting ) Oliver P:....Souris , 24, of 10 22 Everett Square, Allston, was charged with shoplifting on May 29. Police responded to a radio call from Shaw's Supermarket, 370 Western Ave., around 8:20 a.m., AL~,HA from a loss prevention officer tAl who said he saw the suspect put 1 AMERICA S WATCH DIAMOND SPECIALISTS several pieces of meat, newspa & pers and nasal spray into a shop ping basket and try to leave the BURLINGTON MALL• NATICK MALL• PRUDENTIAL CENTE •HARVARD SQUARE• 617.864.1227 store without paying. The items totaled $76.62. www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, June 2, 2006 Allsto•Brighton TAB, page 5 AROUND TOWN Basking in the sun Annual AIDS ing with individual !).:nefit tourna ments dating back moce than 50 Walk Boston, years, just after the unmy Fund Larry Kessler Run was founded, Jimmy Fund Golf The 21st annual AIDS Walle has steadily grown to more than Boston and the Larry Kessler Run 150 tournaments annually since it to, raise funding for lilVI AIDS was formally organized in 1983. programs and services of the ·All tournament procee~ sup AIDS Action Committee of Mass port cancer research and treat achusetts takes place Sunday, June ment at Dana-Farber Cancer In 4, both starting from the Hatch stitute in Boston. For more Shell on the Esplanade in Boston. information, call 866-521-GOLF. The walle is 6.2 miles and the Lany Kessler Run is 3.5 miles. Beacon Hill site expands The events' schedule go as fol hours, opens first exhibit lows: 8:30 am., registration and morning stretch; 9 a.m., opening Boston Center for Jewi h Her ceremonies; 10 a.m., AIDS Walle itage, located at the hi. toric Vtlna Boston begins, led by Larry's Shul, 18 Phillips St, Beacon Hill, Team; 10:30 a.m., Larry Kessler has announced that i has greatly Run begins; 11 a.m., the Wellness expanded its hours of operations Festival Opens (games, displays, from two hours per week to 28 samplings, health screenings, in hours per week and aJc;o that it has formation); and 2 p.m., closing opened its first on-site exhibit. ceremonies. In addition to the sanctuary, un 'Participants can enter as indi changed from when it was built in viduals or as a team. A minimum 1919, theexhibit "Continuity: Tra $100 donation is encouraged to ditions of Jewish Art and Architec register for the walk, although no ture" is open for vie~rng. 1be ex fee is required. Registration for the hibit presents 7th- and 18th-<::entury wocxlen synagogues Lany Kessler Run is $25 through June4. of Poland, most of which were lo:.t in World War II. 1be exhibit is Due to the events, residents may e wann weather In front of the Honan Ubrary on Tuesday, May 30. expect delays on Storrow Drive funded in part by the Massachu from lOuntil approximately 10:20 setts Foundation for the Humani a.m. and on Back Street and Bea ties. con Street from 10 until 10:30 The new hours of operation are a.m.; Arlington Street, from Bea Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, Fen way ark welcomes Baseball Classic 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 'fbursday, 11 con Street to the intersection of a.m. to 8 p.m., or by appointment; Just about every self-respectin Bostonian es. Admission to the public is free. Parents nized with awards presented to selected schol Commonwealth Avenue will be group tours are encouraged. can say he or she has been to hist ·c Fenway and fans who would like to take part in this ar/athletes from each school with a grade closed from 10 until 10:40 a.m.; The "Continuity" c.dlibit comes Park. But how many can say that ey've ac night at Fenway Park may enter through point average of 3.0 or better. All players will Commonwealth Avenue from Ar directly from the Nati nal Yiddish n.ially played there? Gate D on Yawkey Way. receive awards for their participation. lington Street to Charlesgate East Book Center in Amherst, and in That dream will come true "Stepping out on the field at Fenway Park is Participating high schools include Latin will be closed from 10 until 10:45 cludes a 1/12 scale model of the school athletes Sunday, June 11 , truly the thrill of lifetime," said Menino. Academy, Boston English, J.D. O'Bryant, a.m. For more information on Zabludow Synagogue. a replica of they meet in the shadow of the 'These youngsters have earned this honor by Brighton, J.E. Burke, Charlestown, Dorch AIDS Walle Boston and the Larry a portion of the ceiling of the sler for the annual All-City excelling in the game and demonstrating the ester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Madison Park, Kessler Run, log on to aidswalle Gwozdziec Synagogue, drawings . Baseball Classic, hosted by Ma qualities of sportsmanship and teamwork that Snowden, South Boston, Boston Internation boston.org, or call 617-424- from the Annihilated Heritage of M. Menino and the Boston Cente will serve them well in sports and life." al, Fenway, New Mission and West Roxbury. WALK synagogues destroyed during the and Families at Fenway Park, in Teammates, coaches, students, school staff, This event is sponsored by Comcast and the Holocaust and plans for the "'ith the Boston Red Sox. friends and families will gather to cheer on Police Activities League in cooperation with JFK Library presents restoration of the wall art of the The Baseball Oassic will sh wcase all- their favorite athletes, and New England col the Boston Parks and Recreation Department. discussion with VtlnaShul. s1ars from 16 Boston public · schools leges and university athletic departments are For more information, call the Boston The exhibit is housed in the o •mpeting in two divisions, orth and contacted to invite coaches and scouts to the Centers for Youth and Families at 617-635- Edward Kennedy newly renovated community South, with players selected by eir coach- games. Academic achievement will be recog- 4920, ext. 2116. The John F. Kennedy Presiden room on the first floor as well as in tial Library presents "A Conversa the hallway leading to the second .. tion With Sen. Edward Kennedy floor sanctuary. It demonstrates ..." on Immigration" Friday, June 9, the continuity of art and architec 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., at John F. ture from the synago~'UC of Cen Kennedy Presidential Library and tral Ewope to the synagogues built Museum. in America by Jewish immigrants. This event is free and open to This exhibit at the Vi na Shul pro the public. Doors open one hour vides an opportunity to see and before the program begins. Seat connect the Jews of Europe to the ing is on a first-<::ome, first-served Jews of Boston. basis. The program is sponsored In conjunction wilt the exhibit, by the Boston Foundation. there is an ongoing ~~ of pro To make a reservation, call 617- grams featuring scholars . ucb as 5t4-1643 or register online at jfk Dr. Thomas Hubka, Dr. Marc Eir library.org. For directions, log on stein, Jan Darsa anti Rick and to jfklibrary.org. Laura Brown, builders of the model. The goal of the programs is Jimmy Fund announces to provide information on the con tinuity of art, architecture and cul golf tournaments ture that Jewish immigrants Five golf tournaments benefit brought with them from the old ing the Jimmy Fund will be host world to the new. ed in greater Boston in June. The exhibit runs through Au They include: gust. For more infonnation, log on Robin Romano Memorial Golf to bcjh.orgorcall 617-523-2324. Tournament/All Sports Auction, Wednesday, June 7, at William J. Art exhibit opening Devine Franklin Park Golf Course, Dorchester. Entry fee is this weekend $150. The Watertown Art Association Maribeth Merrigan Foundation is having its annual Art Exhibit. Golf Tournament on Monday, The opening reception is on Sun June 26, 1 p.m., at Brae Burn day, June 4, l to 5 p.m., at the Ar Country Club, Newton. Entry fee menian Library and Museum, 65 is $750. Main St., in the third floor gallery. Each year Jimmy Fund Golf, The exhibit will be up through the country's oldest and largest June20. .. grass roots golf program for chari On Tuesday, June 20, at 7 p.m., .. ty, brings together hundreds of there will be a gallery talk with volunteers and thousands of Betty Bothereau o Newbury golfers who are united in their love Street's L' Attitude Gallery for the game of golf and their de For more inforomation on the sire to fund cancer research. Start- WAA, visit WatertownArt.org. MAKE THE DECISION YOU CAN BOTH LIVE WITH. Left to right: Erwin Ramos, Ole Mexican Grill; Chris Damian, Scollay Square; Catherine D' Amato, Greater Boston Food Bank; Mark Prince, from LTK; John Merrill, of Aura; Richard Rayment , Seaport Hotel; and Rick Barlsano of LTK. Ninth annual Chefs in Shorts coming up HERE HEALTHCARE AND HOSPITALITY MEET. The ninth annual Chefs in Boston Food Bank. which Shorts event will take place distributes nearly 2:'i million Friday, June 23, from 7 to pounds of food annually to 9:30 p.m. at Eastport Park at more than 600 hunger-relief Bright, spacious rooms. eautifu\ decor, gracious dining and engaging activities. There's even a Concierge ready World Trade Center East, 2 agencies in a partnership to and waiting to send out or a favorite magazine, find (or replace) a pair of eyeglasses and fulfill the role of family ' Seaport Lane, Boston. end hunger in eastern Massa liaison. No wonder the djustment to long-term care is easier at Wingate. No wonder it's easier on both of you. ' Chefs in Shorts brings to chusetts. gether a group of the region's Admission is $60 per per chefs who will fire up the son, which include: compli grills and create their favorite mentary beer, wine and tast 1 0 NORTH BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MA 02134 dishes during this outdoor ings. Tickets are .wailable 1- 800-WINGATE • WINGATEHEALTHCARE.COM summer-in-the-<::ity barbecue. through the Seaport Web site The event benefits the Greater seaportboston.com Page 6 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, June 2. _2_006______-+------www------.all=sto:.:..:..:n=b.:..:ri:s?..gh:.::..:t..:..:on=tab.:.:..::..:....co:..::=m Allston-based studio rel ases Mission of Burma film LOBEL, from page 1 and a good eye for what will and He said he has tremend us re- ture-length film on a subject that now a "Chronicle" producer at 'The band is very private - fur clients including Dunkin' won't work." said senior produ1:er spect for the "creativ " he excites them. He does this to give WCVB-Channel 5, attended the they're artists. The root of their Donuts, TD Banknorth and the Chris Santo, who worked on final works with-Mission of his directors "a creative outlet." April 29 screening and loved it, art is based on quality, and in.. Massachusetts Lottery, but Ele edits to ""lot a Photograph." members Clint Conley, Sometimes, there's a side benefit Lobel said. tegrity, and is totally not driven ment is also branching out and Lobel also l Presentatior1 School greement could be closer ' t ARCHDIOCESE, from page 1 school and to celebrate their unity people. The anniversary of the sentation School Foundation and along at a brisk pace." in fighting fo1 the school proper "One of the outc mes of the lockout was a lockout is a celebration of those its volunteers are committed to' News of the resumed negotia ty. bonds, and how they've been reaching an agreement. ' tions come as the Presentation "One of the outcomes of the tremendous ling of solidarity and sustained and deepened over the "We're hopeful that both par School Foundation is preparing lockout was .1 tremendous fee. - year." ties want to resolve this," be said. for a June 9 rally to mark the one ing of solidarity and commuru Carragee declined to speculate "We have worked hard and will year anniversary of students ty," said Carragee. "It forge1 K vin Carragee when or how negotiations may work hard to reach an agreement being., ·locked out of the OLP even more tight bonds amon ~ be resolved, but he said the Pre- that works for both parties." VO NTEERS BPE seeks volunteers ments theater.. b) calling Sara at 617-582-8_ Rosenthal, director of exhibits and tion or to sign up for an interview, CJP seeks volunteers From Jun.: , :3 to My 30, al the public programming. "With thi!> or e-mail him al jl»jur@mitedu. Boston Partners in Education is Combined Jewish Philan aters in Massachusetts and allo in MIT' Museum program we aim to give visitors Voltln!eer l@litlld~· ma,-be thropies offers volunteer possi looking for volunteers for the next Rhode Island and Connecticut, access to trained teachers who can downloaded at web.rnit.edu/mu school year to tutor and mentor announces new bilities for people of all ages and volunteers are needed to help col enhance a visitor's understanding sewn/aboutfmternship.htrnl. interests. Possibilities include Boston public school students. lect more than $()00,CXX> for thi! volunteer program of the variety of concepts that un Opportunities for the 2006/07 teaching a child or adult to read, Jimmy Fun~ v.hich supports life The MIT Museum is 1 derlie our exhibits and programs. school year are available in grades Volunteers needed sharing time with an isolated se saving cancer research and care at for new volunteers to work We know that visitors really enjoy nior, making a difference in the one through 12 in the areas of to play with New England's top cancer hospi students and the general pub c to having someone to talk to as they lives of children, visiting new math and/or literacy. Training and tal, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. deepen their experience whil vis walk through the museum." homeless children mothers, feeding the hungry or placement will be provided by The Showcase Circle Cinemas in iting the museum. This new pro Education coordinator John Horizons for Homeless Chil using professional skills. Boston Partners. Markowitz Bijur has developed Brighton are also participating in gram is geared toward pie dren is seeking volunteers to inter For more information, call For more information, call Bar this program. from all backgrounds interest in job descriptions for gallery educa act and play with children living in Nancy at617-558-6585. bara Harris at 617-451-6145, ext. Volunteers receive gifts depend· making a difference, and to tors, school programs volunteers local family and domestic vio 620. ing on how much time they com· who enjoy teaching while and an assistant for a kindergarten lence shelters. through grade 8 science teacher Tutoring rnit to the program - gifts range others to better understand A commitment of two hours a training program taking place at Help the Jimmy Fund from a Jimmy Fund T-shirt to an ti.fie and technological co week for six months is required. volunteers needed the museum this July. Gallery edu invitation to a Red Sox game for "People come from all ov Horizons offers daytime and Boston Partners in Education at the movies the volunteer W• tire Cll"ently enrolling q11u/ified patients for participation I# Mping research studies fi>r Schizophrenia. www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, June 2, 2006 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 Five-year-old library ·s bustling with people LIBRARY, from page 1 lar." grown to become the second In the five years since it opened, largest in the city. It hosts a vari no drastic changes ruve happened ety of programs that serve every in the Honan-Allston library, but one, from babies to seniors, and librarians try to stay on top of in several languages. All this changes in needs that they see. after Allston had been without its Jennifer Koerber, who was the li own library for 20 years. brary's original children's librarian History and now works at the adult refer Budget cuts in the 1980s forced ence desk, orders books for sever Allston's library, then at 161 Har al sections in the library. vard Ave., to close, sending pa "People from Harvard and other tions to one of the two Brighton young entrepreneurial types are al branch libraries or to the city's ways coming in and looking for main library in Copley Square. information on business,'' he Twenty years later, Harvard donat said. When librarians noticed this, ed land at 300 North Harvard St Koerber said, they began ordenng for a new library. more books on starting a business, ''I was very happy when this nonprofits and management skills. branch opened up," said Baxbara The library has al.<;0 recently Mellone, who is a member of the added a graphic novel section and Friends of the Honan-Allston Li revamped its science fiction col bt]ry and an avid reader. 'The lection. w\l<>le community was so happy Eskin, who took O\er as chil with it." dren's librarian about a year and a Serving the readers half ago, update' her section Sarah Markell, who has been through patron recommendallons ~ head branch librarian since and her own reading. January, said keeping up with the "For every adult book I read, I reading needs of the neighborhood probably read JO children's was the library's first goal since books,'' she said o_pening in June 2001. When the library was built, Ker ''It's been clear that this fo a erber said, it wasn't designed with neighborhood of readers," she a large children's area Over the started STAFF PHOTO BY OllVID GORDON said. Markell said she remem years, more children have K1~ rry Grabowski of Allston studle for an upcoming exam on Tuesday, May 30, at the Honan Ubrary. The branch Is marking Its fifth bered the day a huge truck - using the library, and the library anniversary. filled with the library's opening has changed to meet their needs. collection of 27, Sofa Leather $671 More than just books Microfiber $534 , While books are the foun -tlation of any library, people visit the Honan-Allston branch for more than reading materials. "My brother comes to use · the computer," said Xiomara Chavez, an Allston resident Sofa w/2 Chaise Recliners Sofa w/2 Recliners Sofa w/2 Recliners who said she checks out Leather S848 Leather $856 Leather $872 Microfiber $711 Microfiber $744 books three times a week. "I Microfiber $753 know a lady that comes to learn English." Vrrginia DiFranza comes to the library for a variety of reasons - research, refer ence help, the quiet study .areas and just to chat with the 3 Pc. Sectional w/2 Chaise Recliners 3 Pc. Sectional w/2 Recliners librarians. Leather $1624 Leather S 1344 ' 'They're very helpful, Microfiber $1440 Microfiber 51131 cordial and knowledgeable," ·she said. DiFranza is a retired Boston public school princi pal and now works with stu dents at Northeastern Uni- ' versity studying to become 4 Pc. Sectional 3 Pc. Sectional 4 Pc. Sectional w/Chaise 4 Pc. Sectional w/Chaise principals. She said she fre Leather $1668 Leather $1317 Leather $1824 Leather St 750 quents the reference desk at Microfiber $142H Microfiber $1090 Microfiber $1497 Microfiber $1433 the Honan Library to find journal articles and books about education to pass onto 8-W1y '·.·.· her students. ''If a book is at UMass Amherst, they get it for me," Hand Tied· she said. "Now I have a broader definition of what a • Lifetime Warranty library is." 2 Pc. Sectional Sofa Leather $1011 •Removable Foam Encased The library has also be Leather $2272 Coil Spring Seat Cushions come a community center. Resjdents vote there and at tend Allston Civic Associa tion and Harvard Allston Task Force meetings in the conference room. The library also hosts cul tural events. A grand piano was given to the library a few years ago by J.unmy Georges, who also Swivel Roclcer Recliner Swivel Roclcer Recliner Chair Swivel Club Chair Chair Swivel Club Chair set up a charitable trust to Leather $711 Leather $581 Leather $296 Leather $357 Leather $368 Leather $301 l fund concerts. Microfiber $56~ Microfiber $504 Microfiber $312 Microfiber $268 Jennifer Koerber also coor dinates the Allston-Brighton Art Exposition each year • • HOWARD jeSPo.~J. DeCoro .. ltalsota which showcases the work of NAT ZZI "·~t...41 XMILLER. local artists. After five years in the • neighborhood, the Honan Allston Library has devel oped programs and services ATIONAL HOME WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM tailored to the needs of their neighbors. But, Markell said, 2 Tripp Street, Framingham, MA there's always room for im provement. 10 Minutes from (508) 879-9623 Fax: (508) 820-9526 "We're open to sugges i Shoppers World nline: www.framinghamwarehouse.com • Email: [email protected] tions. We are always interest ~ From M-... Pike Exit 13, bear nght to Rte. lO Wt~ Tmd approx. I mile and tum lch onto Rte. 126 South (Concord St Follov. d1r«11011> from Rte. 9 below. ed in trying new things," she Froci R>r. !!; Exit ODIO Rtt. 126 South !Coocor St.I Travd approx 3 mile. UltO Downtown Fram1nglwn, er<»< Rte. 135, travcl 75 lttt, tum lch at small island marked Charles J. llu rklS Jr. Sq. onto Irving St. Make sharp said righI rum OJ 1111.) ar 3rd IP omo Habert St turn at 2od lch (Q. l nu.) onto Tripp Sc. Uc att on the nghr-hand ;ulc, Budding 2. Not rcspon,.,blc for rypograpluC31 errors. Pnu• •tc sub1ca ro change wichour 0011.c. I Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, June 2, 2006 www.allstonbrightontab.com ---"""'------'-~~-----·· -· ••••••••••••••••••••• EDITORIAL K\DS I THlS Minimum pay \S THE ONE hike overdue W\-\0\00K OUR. PLAC.E ON 11.\E. assachusetts' anemic economic recoverv PROTEQTEV SPECIES still lags behind the rest of the country. Th;! l-\ ST / 1 M wealthy are doing just fine, as usual, but ris - ing housing, health care and energy costs are squeezing the middle class. They hit the working poor as well, only harder. None of these issues are simple, but there's one move obvious enough that the state Senate adopted it last week without a single dissenting vote: It unani mously approved legislation raising the minimum wage. The bill, which must now go to the House, would raise the minimum hourly wage from the current $6.75 to $7.50 in September and $8.25 in 2007. After that, the minimum w~e would be increased annually in line with inflati . . . This last part. to which some in the House have al ready raised objJctions, is important. Without index ing, the real value of the minimum wage steadily de clines. Those who enjoy the politics of minimum wage G)M 6 TttoW~~ OA-1& .."( N~~ www.davegranlund.com debates every few years may find this satisfactory, but it is unnecessarily rough on hourly workers. ..,,,,, Those regular debates, whether at the state or federal LETTERS level, feature familiar arguments, most of them easily Wmship/Chestnut Hill Av Embassy, Wtltshire, Union and challenge the neighbors, neigh discredited. Businesses will shed jobs, opponents say, Chestnut Hill Ave. review needed enue/Union Street corner devel Wallingford. borhood, and its character and' : but if these workers weren't needed, they wouldn't be opment. This does not include The 150 Chestnut Hill Ave. safety of the area. ! hired in the first place. Companies will leave the state, The following letter was recent sales and renovations of property would be sandwiched Please consider this a request to lance Campbell, senior many properties that are very between the JCHE and the to oppose the 150 Chestnut Hill ' they say, but businesses that pay minimum wage are al l ject manager for the Boston close to Chestnut Hill Avenue Cumberland Fanns gas station. Ave. project request. ' most all in the service sector; they can't leave their cus Id evelopment Authority like William Jackson Avenue, The fire station would also be Additionally, we extend to tomers behind. Wallingford and Priscilla. Addi one of the proposed property's you, Mark Maloney [BRA direc I 0ear Mr. Campbell: tionally, BC will be building and neighbors. We understood that tor], and other interested parties Those who make the arguments against. raising the . We \\ ould like ti , request dewlupmg on the propert) be the pre' 10~ u..-.e of the property an invitation to visit and tour the minimum wage are motivated by free-market ideology I comprehensive review ( hind Portina (parallel to Chestnut was as an electric company area, where we can review with or narrow self-interest, neither of which encourages j density and safety) of Ch Hill Avenue). All Portina's traffic property. you the unique personality of"~ · Hill Avenue in Brighton be must enter from and ex.it to We feel this comprehensive this area and how a delicate bal- _, them to keep track of whether their predictions have for the corridor of Brighton en Chestnut Hill Avenue. review is urgently needed and ance has been created between ' come true after the minimum wage has been raised. ter (Washington Street) to C m The area is increasing in size can only improve the quality of development and open/green That task falls to economists who have reams of monwealth Ave. There has and density with the elderly at life and safety for the current space. significant development ne JCJIE (on Wallingford Road and and prospective residents, visi Best regards, data on previous minimum wage hikes. They have over the last few years inclu · g has an ex.it/entrance to/from tors and businesses. The loca BiUHaas : found that past disasters haven't happened. A group of at 163-165 (30 units), rece tly Chestnut Hill Avenue) and youth tion of this proposed property, Theresa Hynes • 58 economists weighed in on the issue last year, con 99 (47 units), 186 (Islamic and families growing quickly on cars and further density of peo Co-chairs, Chestnut Hill cluding that raising the minimum wage as proposed is tura1 Center), and pro Portina, Chiswick, Strathmore, ple and crowded apartments can Ave. Tusk Foree ''unlikely to affect jobs." What the bill will certainly do is raise the pay of an estimated 261,000 workers who need every dollar they emembering the legacy can get to keep up with the high cost of living in Mass achusetts. The House should follow the Senate's lead and get this bill to the governor's desk. of the Holocaust 'The Kaddish d sn't innocent people. bring anyone b k," Though the Holocaust may the rabbi annou ced The recital of the Kaddish, the Jewish prayer have brought the death of opti Tell us what you think! in advance. "But somehow,' she mism, it could not kill hope. "It • We want to hear from you. Ldters or guest said, "the Kaddish helps u re for the dead, proved one of the most moving is up to the younger generation • columns should be typewrit1m and signed; claim ourselves." parts of the Holocaust memorial service that to carry the torch," said one JewJ a daytime phQne number is requUed for ver ish leader at the liturgy. "We can ification. Letter length should be no more than GROWING I recently attended. legitimately hope for the young 300 \Wrds. people who come after us to. By mail: The TAB Connnunity Newspapers, Let OLDER learn the ways of peace as con ters to the Editor, P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02492. By At the end of the film, I felt para- his father applied for a visa only trasted with the ready recourse to fax: (781) 433-8202. By e-mail: lyzed with fear and trembling, two or three weeks later than he weaponry." [email protected]. mixed with inexpressible sorrow actually did, the family would But those of us who lived at what some human beings did have been trapped in Europe. through World War II and later Beyond that, "It does say ow to others. Fortunately, however, they es learned what was done to the great God is and that this w rid This experience, along with caped to the United States in Jews must remain sober about is meaningful." reading Elie Wiesel and others 1940. the world's chances of achieving The recital of the Kaddish the who either knew firsthand the Despite having escaped the peace that lasts. If a large nation Jewish prayer for the dead, ed sufferings of the Nazi victims or death camps himself, 'The of people which had attained a one of the most moving of had studied the historical record, Holocaust has been a constant very high level of literary, artis the Holocaust memorial se taught me to expand my aware- presence in my life," Kelman tic and scientific culture could that I recently attended. m ness of evil. I also was privil~ged says. It has inspired a theme that give rise to the Holocaust, how EDITOll IN CHIEF - 01110 lk11MAH, (781 I 433-8345 bled m the synagogue were not to learn more from Facing Histo- runs through his work, concern can anyone say it cannot happen allston·brighton.com only the members of that con - 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, N-dham, MA 02492 (617) MU340 ry, the Brookline-based organi- with human dignity and the dan gation but people from across my again? zation that educates young peo- · gers of human degradation. ~el The answer given at last EDITOR - VALENTINA Zic, (781) 433-8333 . urban community. vzlC@c:Nc.COM ple and others about the man teaches antagonistic sides month's commemoration is that ...... : We were there to pray, re ect Holocaust. the dangers of "placing people in REPORTER - MEGHANN A CKERMAP.., (781) 433-8333 it could. It can be avoided only if : and sing in commemoratio of Never again would I be tempt- the category of other." [email protected] those who died in the Nazi d ath we refuse to allow any person or ...... ed to take a purely optimistic Since 1971, this man of peace group to be labeled as "other." EDITOR I N CHIEF - GREG REIBMAN, (781 433-8345 camp · in the years leading u to view of humanity. has been working with both Is- The power of remembrance re GREIBMAN@c:Nc.COM and during World War II. As ur ...... u ...... l continue to feel repulsed by raelis and Palestinians in what he ' mayor said in explaining hat vealed in the synagogue I take as CREATIVE DIRECTOR - DONNA HANDEL, (781) 433-8370 what was done by the Nazis and calls "interactive problem solv good for the soul and a sign of ······························································································································· we were doing: "If we don't 1 ve their collaborators. Six million ing." He tries to bring them to PH You may be a candidate for: Completely Invisible (Surgically Implanted) ENVOY® Currently in Clinical Trial This patented technology isthe first a n 1 ~ only device that does not utilize a microphone. If you ore: 18 years of age or older Where will your fur be hove mild to severe sensorineurol hecringloss spending this summer? currently use hearing aids but ore dis5.afisfied GLAMA You could be a candidate, implan1, testing and follow-up ore provided at no cost if you qualify. FURSisthe North Shore's ONLY furrier with CERTIFIED Tofind out if youo re a candidate, pleosE1co ntod us: Vaults on the Premises. Ask if your fur is stored on site! RESTYLE YOUR OLD TOLL FREE (866) 950-HEAR FUR••• www .envoymedical. 1com Envoy Medical Corp., 5301 East River Road Since 1974 Minneapolis, MN 55421 medical GLAMA FURS, INC. Dlnctiols: Fr• 111111 1291, take exit 25A to Lowell St. (W. 525 Lowell Street, Peabody Peabody), bear right onto North Shore Ad. Follow until end of North Shore Ad. At stop sign turn riqhl onto Lowell St. Go through 4 sotJ of lights distance 1.8 miles Glama Furs will be 978-535-01 70 on you r right hand side. , , , , ~ -~IV()Y Accessible from Routes 128 & 1 ~,~ ~e55~5;:551 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-5:30, Sun. Closed. Page I 0 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, June 2, 2006 www.allstonbrightontab.com' ·~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__:::__~~~ ~: COMMU ITV NOTES Funky Auction would like to di ....:uss, please feel munity Room, 1285B Comm - free to stop by OI ir office hours. If wealth Ave., Allston. Register and Flea Market you are unable to . peak with my calling Randi at 617-474-11 , The Friends of the Faneuil representative, please contact our ext. 228. Branch Library will host its 18th office at 617-621-6208. We look Parent & Child Playgro annual Funlcy Auction and Flea forward to heanng about the is meet weekly at the Wms Market on Tuesday, June 6. The sues that concem you," said Ca School. 54 Dighton St., Bright Flea Market is scheduled from 4 puano. To register, call 617-474-11 3, to 6 p.m., and the auction from ext. 250. 6:30 to 9 p.m. The fund-raiser Candlelight procession Play groups are: benefitS programs at the Faneuil Tuesdays-2-year-olds, 10: 0 Branch Library, 419 Faneuil St., Crusaders of Fatima present a a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oak Square, Brighton. candlelight proc..:s ·ion at Shnne Wednesdays - 1- to 2-mon - For more information call 617- of Our Lady of Fatuna, 139 olds, 10 to 11:30 am. 782-6705. Washington St. Brighton, on the Thursdays - 3- to 4-year-ol 13th of each m<•nth from May to 10:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. Bank of America October at 8 p.m., rain or shine. Siblings younger than 6 Rev. William R Carroll. spiritual months are welcome. awards grants to fund director, Marian Devotions Arch affordable housing diocese of Boston, will preside and preach. Mayor announces The Bank of America Charita Medicare Part D ble Foundation recently awarded $25,000 to the Allston Brighton Ringer Park: enrollment Community Development Cor Allston's premier Mayor Thomas M. Me poration for an affordable hous urban greenspace and commissioner Eliza G ing initiative. Bank of America berg of the Commission on COURTESY PHOTO will give $10 million in Massa The Parents Community BuiJd fairs of the Elderly announ s chusetts alone in 2006. Group and the Ringer Park Part that the city of Boston has be Comcast promotes learning at West End Hoos~ · 'This is an example of Bank of nership Group welcome every a Medicare Part D enro nt America's ongoing commitment one to enjoy AJlston's 12.38-acre program that will soon be at 12 The Comcast Foundation an ties offered through the pro Howard, executive director of to cornerstone institutions in All Olmstead Park md urban green community centers. The e nounces it has awarded a gram, including an SAT prepa the West End House Boys and ston-Brighton," said Elga Duarte, space which oflers opporturutie took place at City Hall where $15,000 grant to the West End ration course for the teen popu Girls Club. "In the past year, .. Allston banking center manager, to picnic, hike, bike, play softball seniors were invited to meet House Boys & Girls Club of lation. The grant will also enable Comcast's grant has enabled us •· Bank of America. "We are or tennis, sit on the grass and sun, trained counselors and enro Allston-Brighton to support the club to purchase technology to expand the number of educa pleased to support these organiza or read. In ad1 lition, there is a the program. Project Learn, a tutoring and ed supplies, training, literacy and tional enrichment opportunities • tions, all integral to improving the newly renovat.!d tot-lot play "'The enrollment for this ucational enhancement program math games, books and other for Project Learn participants ; quality of life in the communities ground and sn wboarding, sled Medicare Part D program is that serves approximateJy 175 much-needed supplies to sustain and significantly increase the we serve." ding or skiing in the winter. The tremely complicated," Me young people between the ages Project Learn. number of kids reading and un- park is handic;1pped and MBTA said. "We have heard from of7 and 18 each day. "Comcast is committed to derstanding math at or above Spring plant sale accessible, with parking available dreds of seniors that they are The $15,000 Comcast Foun supporting education and youth their grade level." on side streets i.1-0UOd the park. ing a difficult time understan g dation grant - awarded to the development in the communi Comcast has a long-stand. Come and enjoy the beauty of The Ringer Park Partnership the process and they need hel . A West End House for the second ties where our employees live ing partnership with local the Oak Square Common and Group meetinl's are the second number of our staff has consecutive year-will expand and work," said Paul D' Arcan Boys & Girls Clubs, providing mingle with neighbors and fellow Wednesday of t•very month from tramed to work with seniors and enhance Project Learn, gelo, vice president of Com courtesy cable and high-speed • gardeners Saturday, June 3, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Jackson Mann help them make informed d which provides participants cast's Metro Boston Region. Internet service to clubs· 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Oak Square Community Center, 500 Cam sions about their health care with homework help, tutoring, "By renewing our support for throughout New England and · Common, intersection of Faneuil bridge St., All ~ion. For more in tions." educational programs, academ Project Learn for a second year, grants for a number of differ-1 and Washington streets in formation, call Joan Pasquale at Counselors knowledgeabl in ic games and individual and re we hope to help expand the pro ent educational programs run Brighton, opposite the Brighton 617-254-0632. the enrollment process and the medial support. The funds will gram and increase the number by the individual clubs. Earlier , YMCA. Rain date is Sunday, ne\\ Medicare Part D will be specifically help expand the of students that benefit from this this year, Comcast employees.... June 4. Northeastern seeks available for seniors at 12 ity number of volunteers involved important and worthwhile extra personally donated more th~· Annuals will be priced at $2 with the program; improve the help." 4,000 books to nine Boys &~ scholarship applications community centers. Adv tes per six pack; $2 for an individual and volunteers will give indi 'd evaluation and tracking system 'This is the second year the Girls Clubs in Massachusetts, ~. pot, e.g., larger plant. The plants Northeastern University wel ual attention to seniors to elp to more effectively assess the Comcast Foundation has New Hampshire and Con,- , are. donated by Mahoney's Nurs- comes applications from Allston them choose the best Medi needs of individual youth and awarded the West End House necticut, including more th~ ., ery. Herbs will be priced at $3. and Brighton resident!> for its an discount plan for their indivi ual assist them; and increase the ed with a $15,000 grant to support 400 to the West End Club's ect; Perennials will be $1, $2 and $3. nual Joseph Tehan Allston/ needs. ucational enrichment opportuni- Project Learn," said Andrea ucational and teen center. For more information, call Brighton Neighborhood Scholar For more information on this Doris Wash at 617-787-9844 ore ship. and other programs availab to Green Space Advocates were Donations to the Ringer Park For more information, coni'a~t mail [email protected]. The scholar~hip will be one senior citizens living in Bo. on, formed more than a year and a Project Arson Reward Fund can Diane McGrath Elliott, Class"ef year's tuition and will be open to call the Elderly Commissi at half ago to address neighborhood be made at any Citizens Bank. 1960, at [email protected]. VAC planning all incoming fre5hmen and un 617-635-4366 or vi it the eb concerns about open space. For more .nfonnation, call dergraduates t;.nrolled at the uni community yard sale ite at www.cityofboston.go /el- The community is invited to Joan Pasquale, Parents Commu Drug Tip Hot Line versity. The . ·holarship will be derly. get involved with the AB Green nity Build Group coordinator at The Vocational Advancement based on academic merit. finan. Semors who would lik to Space Advocates at one of the 617-254-0632, or Joe Krol m, District 14 Drug Tip Hot 4ne Center is planning a community cial need and concern for com· meet with counselors at the monthly meetings. The group Citizens Bank, 617-278-5811 or for the Allston-Brighton area his yard sale. VAC is a nonprofit or munity affair.I. community centers should call meets every third Wednesday of fax 617-731-0836. a new phone number. The num ganization that helps people with Prospective _tudenl!> . houlcl 617-635-MEDD (6333) to e the month at 7:30 p.m., at the All- ber is 617-343-4822. The officer disabilities find employment. All send applicall ns to: Jack Gn an appointment. ston Brighton CDC. Brighton Lions Club in charge is Sergeant Detective proceeds from the event will go nold, Athletic:. Department, 360 ABGSA welcomes new mem Elton Grice. ,. The Lions Club invites .;ii.;. toward improving programs and Huntington Ave., Bo ton, W. Green Strip bers. People who attend will be services. 02115. aided in finding a neighborhood Brighton residents who can spare One-year celebration ' Donations are being accepted. cleanup starting group to get involved in or start a a few extra hours a month to help develop a new Lions Club in of Presentation · =l Drop off items at 221 North Bea Allston Brighton Family The Lincoln Street Green trip new group at a site in need. con St., Brighton, between 8 a.m. is cleaner than it has been in a ong For more information about Brighton and join in the service to School's lockout Network offers program!; ~ •and 3:30 p.m., Monday through time, and the best way to kJ p it existing groups or projects the the community and humanity. Presentation School Founcf4- Friday, or call to arrange a time. The Allstor Brighton Famil:r that way will be for to take ABGSA is working on, call There are nearly 1.4 million tion announces "A Celebration ,Qf For more information, call Network offers free programs for monthly cleanup. Heather Knopsnyder, Open Lions Clubs worldwide in 193 Community" in honor of the ooe countries and geographical areas. Amy Bell at 617-782-9400 ore families in AJJ,ton-Brighton with Theyhavebeen~hedul for Space community organizer at year anniversary of the Archdio mail Amy.Bell@advancewith children birth to age 3.All the fol the first Saturday of each mo th at the Allston Brighton CDC, at Nearly 9,000 of these Lions live cese of Boston's lockout of in Massachusetts, and nearly 01-J> vac.org. lowing progr ..uns are free and 9:30 am. Meet at the of 617-787-3874, ext. 215, ore-mail students, taking place Frida"y, 2,000 of them live in Boston and The sale will take place on Sat open to families in the Allston the stairs on Lincoln Street knopsndyer@allstonbrighton June 9, 5 p.m., in Oak Square, its surrounding communities urday, June 3, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Brighton com"llunity: cdc.org. Brighton. making up the Lions Clubs of Welcome Raby brings a one Join us in showing this com Green Space District 33K, the home district. Capuano's staff time celebratory home visit to munity's commitment to PS.f's families with 'le\\ borns birth to 3 Cash reward for The men and women who seeks volunteers vision for the OLP ~hool build serve as Lions Club members schedules office hours months. The \i ·it celebrates the The Allston-Brighton n arsonist information ing: an affordable preschool, birth of a nev. bah) in the com worldwide are committed to = A member of 8th District U.S. Space Advocates invite co Cash reward is available for in YMCA after-school and Slll11Jl\~r eradicating preventable blind Rep. Mike Capuano's staff will munity, promotes early childhood nity residents to get invol formation leading to the arrest programs, adult education Kotomori perfonns ome to market, companies will seeking skilled, educated em for princess loyees to help maintain the re- Fourteen-year-old Natachia ·on ' s economic competitive Kotomori of Allston performed ess." at a recent event honoring Her According to Phillips, recent EB Royal Highness The Princess of duates of CityLab Academy Hanover (Princess Caroline of ave pursued careers at Gen Monaco). e, Pierce Biotech, Biogen Kotomori was among 30 EC and Boston Medical Cen Directory : members of the Boston Chil er. d(en's Choir asked to sing at the The next CityLab Academy , U.S. Fund for UNJCEF's pre- lass begins in September. For - sentation o: the 2006 Children's ore information, call 617-638- Sending Champion Award to the 664. princess. The May 20 black-tie Customs rs gala at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts recognized the princess' ogether for 60 years to Your longstanding commitment to the Caroline of Monaco Barbara and Charles "Chillie" improvement of children's lives human developmenl and studio CityLab Academy students ·dik of Brighton recently cele W1b1ilB worldwide. She serves as presi art; and Amber Smith, magna enroll in the evening undergrad rated their 60th wedding an dent of the World Association of cum laude, bachelor of arts de uate program at BU and take two . versary at the Clubhouse at Children's Friends, an interna gree in German and linguistics. cou--es during the fall and rierly Pond in Millbury. tional child advocacy organiza Also, Ryan Stillwell, bachelor spring semesters: Medical Ter The Kidiks were married May tion founded by her mother, the of science degree m physics; minology, Introduction to Bio , 1946, at St. Rose Church in late Princess Grace of Monaco. elsea. Among those attending • The chorus was invited to sing Meghan Sullivan, cwn laude, m~lical Laboratory Sciences, bachelor of science degree in Bio .echnology and Cell Culture e celebration were the Kidiks' the group's signature piece, "I ve children, nine of their 10 Eastern Refinishing Dream a World," based on a nursing; and Noah \Vtnkeller, Tee miques. Upon completing www.easternrefinishin2.net bachelor of arts de&Jee in histo the program, students earn a cer dchildren and all five of Langston Hughes poem, to eir great-grandchildren. honor the princess. ry. tificate and 12 credits from BU's AMADE, UNICEF and the Melropolitan College for pass Boston Children's Chorus all Lainez graduates from ing four courses. Students also rwin, Kelley work to improve the lives of spend time in a medical center nd Tum-Tahay Citylab Academy laboratory putting what they children, whether locally or in duate from BC High poverty-stricken areas around Brighton resident Elden learned in the classes into action the world. Lainez was one of 12 students to in a 'real" laboratory setting. President William J. Kemeza graduate from Boston Universi In addition to science-based d the Board of Trustees of ty School of Medicine's CityLab courses, CityLab Academy also oston College High School are Allston resident Academy program The nine pro·1ides seminars in life-skills leased to announce that diplo recognized with month academic and job-skills and uob skills to help ensure job were conferred upon the citizenship award training program provtdes success. Students also work with lass of 2006 and the "golden hands-on experience necessary graduate student 'ubilarians" of the Class of 1956 , Allston resident Natalia Schi for college-level work and job thrcoughout the year. uring the 142nd Commence appacasse was awarded with the placement. The program offers wlbe projections for local ent Exercises, held Sunday, Middle School Citizenship qualified and committed high biolechnology companies hiring ay 21, at McNeice Pavilion. Award at Boston Trinity Acade school graduates the opportunity qualified graduates are strong," Dennis W. Irwin, Matthew A. my's annual awards chapel May to pursue a career in one of the saicl Connie Phillips, director of elley and Diego Antonio 22. country's largest biotechnology CityLab Academy. "As more -Tahay of Brighton were Schiappacasse, an eighth regions. biophannaceutical products ong the 293 graduates. grader, attends the independent middle and high school currently located on Beacon Street in Brookline. The award recipient is chosen for his or her outstand ing contributions as a citizen of the ~os~on Trinity Academy commumty. Tong graduates from Bryant University _.Laura Tong of Brighton has been awarded a bachelor of sci ence in business administration, Save on Inks management degree from Bryant • work • anxiety www.saveoninks.com • depression -University, Smithfield, RI., dur • personal relationships ing its 143rd commencement on • chronic illness ,May20. ' Evening hours available Galvin graduates with honors from Lasell - College Alaina Galvin· of Brighton graduated cum laude from Lasell College, earning a bachelor of science degree in fashion and re tail merchandising on May 21. Residents graduate Computer GEE. Ks or Home from Boston College 'TiO GO Networking The following Brighton resi I • Prohlcms? dents have recently graduated from Boston College: Wajiha Ahmed, cum laude, bachelor of arts degree in inter national studies; Kevin Chang, f>achelor of arts degree in com • Senior Care munication; Antoin Deschrijver, www.allstonbri2htontab.com bachelor of arts degree in psy • Recuperative chology; Coleman Flaherty, Care www.brooklinetab.com bachelor of arts degree in eco • Hourly or www.cambrid&echronicle.com nomics; and Erik George, bache Live-In Shifts lor of arts degree in international www.doversherbornpress.com · ~tudies . www.needhamtimes.com · Also, Peggy Law, bachelor of www.newtontab.com ''science degree in accounting; Ld the L19ht of Christ Ryan Lowry, bachelor of arts de- Sliint In Your Lifi ~ www.roslindaletranscript.com . gree in political science; Caitlin www.somervilltiournal.com Offering c.ompas.sionate ~ · witfi a 4 Mccue, bachelor of science de sense of renavt4 fwpe aruf confulena www.watertowntab.com gree in nursing; Anna Schinde- . Cancer patients and their fcimilies D iscrete Addi tions Help, Private, Confidential, lar, bachelor of arts degree in Low Outpatien Treatment, Alcohol, Cocaine, www.wellesleytownsman.com self-esteem • Depression xycontin, & Heroin. . Anxiety • ACOA's 1-800-nO- 904 ~red by a11n<11ronce plans www.westroxburytranscript.com Irufivilfuals Coupfes-~~ Co!f1LSding Connect with others !\(S'J 'LICSW Afartfia 'Townley, www.JamesDevaneyFuel.com ·at Earthworks Cfiristian Counselor Earth Works Projects ?.lass 1(fg. ?{p. 1r«i8 (508) 655--6551 --- ' . helps connect people with the earth within their own communities. EarthWorks , a nonprofit, grassroots urban with our friendly, down-to-earth approach greening organization, pro motes environmental in Develop effective ways to: • be happier in your relationships tegrity, ecological aware • decrease stress and anxiety ness and hands-on projects • resolve work issues that foster stewardship of~ •enjoy life claimed open green spaces in the Boston area. Ongoing Ken Batts and Auli Batts, PsychotHerapists urban-wilds restoration, To leJrn more, c lJ arrange a free initidl t 1S:Jharioo urban-orchard maintenance Located be~een Coolidge Comer and and school-yard outdoor The Village, Brookline (781 ) 2:19-8983 Cindy De o Don't wait- classroom projects need Professl nal get organized now! community volunteers. It's spring and that means Orpnlz r time to clean! Laughing Dog Yoga I For more information on (~ts, basements, kitchen.s, - . Hnpisluu! www.lau2hin2do2)'02a.com neighborhood projects, garages, offloes, CIC.) • H Have a goa!' All you need IS a system EarthWorks membership, E Eliminate th clutter and a little llEl.f! l Learn lO let 0 If You Want to Advertise horticulture classes or guid Call now and get the P Piclc up and I aw.I}' ed nature walks call Earth JOb done! YOUR WEBSITE works Projects at 617-442- on this Page, CALL 1059. 781-.. 33-8222 Page 12 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, June 2, 2006 www.allstonbrightontab.com - Over 1.3 Million Installed Since 1979 - Manufacturer's Lifetime Guarantee - Custom Molded Acrylic Products EXCLUSIVE Colors and styles for your bathtub, walls and wainscot...... Subway Tile, Beadboard, Mosaic, 12xt2• Tile, 6" Tile 5• Diamond Tile, Granites & Marbles that ONLY R..Salh offerslll So easy to clean ..... NO MORE MOLDY GROUT LJNESf + Professional Service ... Check our reputation on Craig's List. IAPMO, H. U.D., UL, NAHB, ASTM & ANSI tested and approved. Visit our Pembroke Showroom Or@ www.rebath.com 1-800-BATHTIJB BREAST CANCER: Prevention i·s the Cure. AGAINST THE TIDE Use this voucher to upgrade your visit to the HT-54 or HT-60 for just $2.00! 2006 One-Mile Swim, Two-Mile Kayak, or Three-Mile Walk to Benefit the Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition Saturday, June 24 Hopkinton State Park, Hopkinton, MA Saturday,Aug. 19 Nickerson State Park, Brewster, MA www.mbcc.org/swim or call 800-649-MBCC Sponsored I COMMUNITY By llllll 1 ~~l~l'ER A N•nl • Wtfh C••ll.,,J What s Nobody Outcleans The Maids AIR DUCT CLE really an? DO YOU HAVE ... • ALLERGIES?? • SINUS PROBLEMS?? •HEADACHE?? • EXCESSIVE OUST IN HOUSE?? •MUSTY ODORSWHEN HEAT OR AJC IS RUNNING? WE ALSO OffEJI ... • AJC COIL AND BLOWER MOTOR CLEANING Expires •SANITIZING AtlD MOLD REMOVAL To us, it means giving you the healthiest, most thorough housecleaning 5/26/06 • DRYER VENT CLEANING every visit. 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The MatJs· Home Services DESTINATIONS ATTHE MOVIES Variety is spice of Bar this Puerto Rico mitzvah PAGE 19 PAGE 16 ·•····•·•········•·•·········•·•·•··•·•······•·•······••·······•··•······••••···•·······• ···•··········•·· ····•·····•····•····•········•·•··•········•····•········•·•··•·•····•·•·••·····••···•····•·•·•··•·•·· Garrison Keillor, playlng himself, oversees a muslcal number by a mother-daughter team (Meryl Stre ~ Altman, Streep and Kline team u -qJ amusing, homespun, sm Streep, who plays country singer Yolanda t looks like Robert Altman, after 30 in rural America. Instead, "Nashville" - Johnson, describing the.cast's sense of com years, decided to make a companion live on.screen songs, and a munity. "Usually, everybody's shooting on a piece for "Nashville.' Hi sprawling on behind the scenes (both ornic and tragic) different day or your schedule has you fly in, 1975 film matched up a tasty helping during a fictional broadcas of the show. And you do your thing, and you're out. In this film of live musical performances with a "Prairie Home Companio " also like we were all in a big mix. It was like a theater rambling series of bacl\stage stories "Nashville," has no sembl ce of a linear plot. company." ------about the business of Both films are also pack with star power. Streep had never worked for Altman before, FILM country mu ic. In the case of "Prairie," wi a cast including so she didn't realize that this was not all that ED SYMKUS His newe t film, Meryl Streep, Lily Tomlin, different from many of his films. He'll typi ------"A Prairie Home Tommy Lee Jones, Woody arrelson, Lindsay cally load a set with actors, allow them to Companion" - opening June 9 - takes its Lohan, and Keillor himse the five weeks of adapt their dialogue, and just let a camera - name and flavor from Garrison Keillor's three- filming in Minnesota was ea big family cel- or cameras - run. It's a recipe for swprises. decade-old vaudeville-like radio program. But ebration. "We always had two cameras going, mostly it's not the movie version of one of Keillor's "It's rare that you get to PRAIRIE, page 15 Keeping TABs THINGS TO DO THIS WEEK ' .. GROSS-COUNTR\ BIKE TRJP: Benit.a Bike's DanceArt Company is based in Los Angeles, but t.he choreographer hasn't forgotten her Boston roots. In celebnllion of 25 years of perfonnances, her ensemble returns t-0 t.he place t.he company began, wit.h a live program ~111.d retrospN1ive video review of new and historic dances from Bike's repertory. June 2 md 3, at 8 p.m, at Bost.on University Dance Theater. Tickets: $12-$22; www.danceart.org or 818-35.3-0734. -Theodore Bale Bad news: Fred Goss (left) lost his eat ltttle comedy "Sons & Daughters" when ABC cancelled It last week. Good news: I'll !iOOO be asking him to join my n network. J\ plan to save television Benita Bike's DanceArt Company, June 2 and 3, at BU Dance Theater. Let's find a ho for good TV shows with modest ratings \\'ENDY'S WORK: The thing about Wendy ey, did you see that ABC c show, praised by critics and adored by Wasserstein wa.-; t.hat her talent as a play minutes of"Sons & Daughters." celled "Sons & Daughte millions ofdiehard fans - hardly good wright ("The Heidi Chronicles," "The Sisters That's the problem with television. I[ last week? Probably not. enough reasons to renew it. It's not that Hollywood's creative peo J Rosensweig~) seems to have been matched • one really seemed to notice. Just ano The show ended with a whimper, a ple don't know how to make good by her decency as a human being. Loving footnote in a newspaper column about shows, it's that there's no room for a roemorics of the playwright, who died of COMMENTARY the networks' plans for next year. A quality show with modest ratings. So cancer earlier this year, abound. That seems ______.,._ one-sentence obituary. ALEXANDER STEVENS we lose shows like "Sons & Daugh liKely to be part of the picture when the My cable system has about 70 chan ters." And "Arrested Development." \\cllesley Summer Theatre Company hosts a nels, all of which, I believe, broadcast And ''Freaks and Geeks." And "My So er prormsing, innovative TV show at 24 hours a day. If my math is right, TABS, page 15 Called Life." And (insert your favorite failed to deliver big enough ratings to that's 11,760 hours a week of cable smart, entertaining - and canci:lled - warrant a slot for the fall. A qu ty casting, but no room anywhere for 30 TV, page 15 Page 14 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, June 2, 2006______,-----:------+------__:_www.::...:.:...:,:.::·all~sto~n~b~ri~gh~to::::::n~tab~.c~o~m f 000 DINING •••••• ••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• The best o' pesto salad ' 1 Brookline's I talians seldom eat cold or adding other types of greens or erated for up to a day. 1 leftover pasta, so the no- herbs (e.g. chiv()j, parsley) to Next, we wanted to add other tion of pasta salad is hard the basil. So playing with pesto ingredients, making the pesto a ly an old world classic. That is not unheard of despite the b<.se for a heartier dish. Toma impressive Lineage being said, we were tired of claims of haughty gourmet toes are probably the most ob cooks. vious addition to our salad. s inaugural chef at Great Bay, Jere The basic ingredients are Basil and tomatoes are a magi THEKRCHEN basil, olive oil, pine nuts, gar my Sewall wowed Bostonians cal pairing and this salad was with his imaginative, contempo LINEAGE DElECTIVE lic, salt, and Parmesan so we no exception. We found small A rary seafood. Now he and wife Lisa, former began with our own basic cterry or grape tomatoes (Grade: B) CHRJSTOPHER recipe that is made in a food pastry chef at L'Espalier, have opened Lin 242 Harvard St. (Coolidge Comer) worked best and we sliced eage in Coolidge Comer. It's a smaller, more KIMBALL processor. For the pasta, we th!m in halves or quarters into Brookline found that smaller shapes work small bite-sized pieces. For our 617-232-0065 macaroni salad best: farfalle (bowties), penne pound of pasta we used about RESTAURANT REVIEW Price: Over $40 and thought that pesto might or ziti. We wanted to be sure two cups or a pound of toma MAT SCHAFFER indeed work well on room the pasta didn't overcook so to!S. Hous: Lunch-Tue.-Fri., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; temperature pasta. In addition, we started to check it at two Other ingredients that Dinner-Tue.-Thu., 5-10 p.m., intimate, less self-conscious venue for Se Fri. & Sat., 5-10:30 p.m., we wished to test the addition minutes less than the al dente worked well include mozzarel wall to showcase his talents. package directions, usually Sunday, 5-9 p.m.; of other ingredients to make la cheese, asparagus, cauli The restaurant's name is a tip of the toque this more of a main course about seven minutes. Since we flower, leftover chicken, snap Sunday brunch-10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. to Sewall's family tree; one of his ancestors didn't want to dress the pasta peas, green beans, fava beans, salad, expanding pesto's was a founding father of Brookline. The Bar: Full piping hot we drained it and white beans, feta, olives, etc. range. menu, which changes daily-often dramat then stirred in a tablespoon of Crecit:All Pesto is a staple of Liguria in We have listed preparation ically - always has a few meat and poultry olive oil to prevent it from Accessibllity: Accessible northwest Italy and it is made m!thocls and amounts below options, but seafood predominates and din sticking together. We then Jet for each one. Our favorite com lovingly in a mortar and peftle. ers familiar with Sewall's cooking will im Part -•• ·•··•·•·•·•····•····•·•·········•·•·•····•········· ········•········••·····•···••·•·············•·•· ········································································································~ &ale D (Grade: B+), i11 Cema St., tlCOS. The food remains quintessential of the high-end restaurant at the posh South End haunt explore the foods of Commonwealth Ave., Boston 617- Jamaica Plain; 617-522-9500- Clrgan-cm, confident and creative. YN Beacon hotel is a winner. The menu Venezuela, from arepas, English muffin 266-1122- Boston's newest tapas Chef/owner Douglas Organ shuttered lHE FEDERALIST (Grade: B), 15 of straightforward classics is deliberate sized maize cakes, spilt and stuffed, to restaurant is inconsistent. Some dishes Arbor and reopened It as cate 0-a Eeacon St., Boston; 617-67G-2515- ly simpler and safer than before - pabellon Criollo, a platter of pulled beef, on the extensive menu are delicious. decidedly more casual place with afull V'frth Jamie Mammano (Mistral, Teatro, without being stodgy. white rice, soupy black beans and fried Many others are underseasoned, over liquor license and less expensive menu ~orellina) 1111ning the show and long Orinoco: A Latin Kitchen (Grade: B-), plantains. It only seats 30 and nothing cooked and ultimately underwhelming. of internationally familiar favorites - ti me Mistral sous chef David Hutton 4n Shawmut Ave., Boston (South costs more than $20. But, with enough sangria, ultimately the steak trites, gourmet burgers and fish behind the stove, the latest incarnation End); 617-36!H075-At this cozy Bart.ala (Grade: C-), 160 entire experience outweighs the food. LUMB ER COMP A IN 8x12 WESTERN RED CEDAR SHEDS 1 June 9, 10, 11, 2006 New Location: Priced from ••• 0 Wrentham A family event featuring Irish music, 1092 South St. dance, genealogy, culture and games. 508-384-6001 At entunce to Wrentham Outlet Mall Fealurln§Solas, Paul Brady, Maura O'Connell, Freddie White and more " Avon •Music from Cape Breton, Shetland Route 24, Exit 198 Islands, Bri~ny, and BJuegrass, 1-sn-751-7515 Dir. 1st Right then 1st Left after folk and rock Chr1stmas Tree Shop •Sullivan Family Reunion Plus Irish events in greater Boston Mashpee week of June 4-8 Route 151 MEDWAY UB PAIEL 508-477-8826 11 led cedar w/stllnlass Dir. 1.8 Ml. from Mashpee Rotary across Admission: $15 from Andy's Mart.et steal nalls Flit $59.911 Children under 12 go free Si:alloped $59.911 -' WBZf1!/.J1030 GulNNF.S& , 4::--...... __ 28 Other Panels Avallable Brldgn-ater We Install fencing. 6 18 Pinal we Rustic $69 .90 Call for afree on-site estimate. Www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, June 2, 2006 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 15 'Home' PRAIRIE, from page 13 The Brookline Brighton Jewish three, and occasionally four," says Altman, Community Fund of CJP is who opted to shoot digitally instead of on seeks new members for its film. "There's no reason not to. This way, grantmaking committee. you're able to turn the cameras on in the morning and it doesn't make any difference; there's no extra cost because you're not The BBJCF Committee represents the views using film stock. And it looks just as good, if of Jews from a wide range of backgrounds, not better than, film." observance, beliefs, perspectives, and Altman explains that multiple cameras experience. The Committee seeks new members also add multiple layers to his actors' perfor It mances. each summer. looks for individuals who are 'That's my point," he says. 'They don't team players, tolerant and respectful of a wide know what they' re playing to, they just play spectrum of views, who are leaders or emerging it." leaders in the community and willing to make "It's almost like working in-the-round," a two-year commitment. Members are expected adds Kevin Kline who has the comic role of to regularly attend the BBJCF Committee's security guard Guy Noir. "And you don't monthly meetings September-May. get depressed when at one point the camera Liiy Tomlln Is familiar with Rebert Altman's directorial style THE DEADLINE TO APPLY IS JUNE 12. is right there, and then suddenly you see it "Nashvllle." -· going off you. You don't have to worry real audience. As intrepid a; actors are, and removed, Contact Sarah Feinberg at [email protected] about that. Someone somewhere is watch as long as a career may be, fOu're still terri subliminall gets disconnected from it. It's or 617-457-8698. ing." fied of walking in front of people and per not happeni g." Streep, whose character is half of the forming something. It's bar:i to do that. But But aside m getting the songs right and singing Johnson Sisters - opposite Lily after this other thing had taken place, I hoping the eras were in the right places, Tomlin - recalls that all those cameras, as thought, 'Ob hell, I can do this.' " the most c enging aspect of the film for well asAltman's gung-ho attitude, made her In a film filled with mm1c, Altman took Altman w keeping his own personal a little nervous early on. the risk of having of hls players perform iece of work that was Garrison 'The very first day, when I came to work, live. y. Keillor also wrote the script. COMBINED JEWISH and we went down into this basement," she "It's unheard of to do it that way," says e tiptoed around each other PHILANTHROPI ES says, "there were three cameras and 17 mir Streep. "Usually it's prere:orded and then says Altman of their respectful Uve generously. rors. We were going to sbooc the first 10 you lip-sync. But it was so alive! I felt there working gement. "But there's always ' r pages, in one take. Lily and I just looked at was a certain amount of fieedom in it, be somebody getting in the way], more so in each other and we couldn't remember what cause at least my character was supposed to my life. Garrison's life I don't think we were supposed to say, so we just said be kind of a half-assed singer. So mistakes there's eve been anybody. So I had to be whatever came into our minds. But then we were OK. kind of sly It was his show, and I bad to •' tried to learn everything and shot it all at "At least that's how I rationalized it," she make up mind about what our relation once in these long kind of meandering takes adds, laughing. ship was g ing to be. where we all thought, 'Surely they'll say cut Kline, who only does minimal singing in "It was e a first date. And I had to de soon.• But they never did. "Prairie." but sang live throughout the Cole cide how ar I wanted to go," he adds, "And it was bravado directing," she adds. Porter biography "De-Lmely" a couple of chuckling. 'And I think so did he." "Bob kept his eye on three different moni years ar.o. explains, "When it's prerecorded "A Prai ·e Home Companion" opens on tors, he was unafraid, and it made us un and lip ynced, which is how 99.9 percent June 9. afraid. And that led naturally to the next day of movie musicals have lx:en made, even if Ed S be reached at when we were out on the stage in front of a it's brilliantly synced, it's still a generation esymkus rect way of saying "King of Queens" and "According to Jun" ~ A fix stink. But it's not. (Well, ''King of Queens" and "According to Jim" do stink, but that's not the point) Some critics like to characterize :for TV the TV industry as Idiot Nation: untalented backs creating it, and TV, from page 13 then the witless unwashed mass TV show here). es watching it But that's unfair. I You could understand the think television is a worthy pur problem 30 years ago when tel~ suit, and I don't underestimate the vision was all about rabbit ears audience. TV history is filled and three networks. There were with examples of shows that relatively few slots available, so were both critical and popular not every show could find a hits - "Seinfeld," "Cheers" and home. But, as any channel surfer the "ER" of five years ago were can now attest, the TV universe all toirrated shows. And even Bank of America .. ~ WAN G has expanded far beyond its ca quality shows that aren't hits still Celebrlty Series pacity to provide content. So attract millions of savvy viewers. CENTER how is it possible that there's no Television just needs to find a • room for "Sons & Daughters"? home for them. The Royal Ballet Maybe your mind is racing to Which brings us back to HBO as an example of how TV "Sons & Daughters." The ONLY U.S. ENGAGEMENT makes room for quality shows show's premise came straight OF MANON! that don't attract broad audi from Sitcom 101 - a zany adult June 15-17 ences. HBO was certainly a step brother and sister and their crazy in the right direction, but it's not extended family - but fans got the whole answer. hooked on the improvised way HBO and its ilk are not the the tenific ensemble seemed to right home for a show like "Sons develop the scripts. The actors & Daughters." HBO is built didn't sound like they were fol around adult content (not neces lowing a script - you say your line perfectly, then I'll say my sarily the pornographic "adult") Fred Goss and Giiiian Vigman played husband and wife on "Sons & - frank sex, rampant profanity, Daughters." line perfectly - it sounded in and/or graphic violence. That's stead like a real conversation, not "Sons & Daughters," which month later, they cancel. Then Daughters" and the millions o with sentence fragments and is almost a family show, by com I'll pounce. I'll go to Fred Goss, \iewers it attracted at ABC. overlapping dialogue. The con parison. "Sons & Daughters" co-creator (and also the lead And then watch the fioodga versational style of the show falls into a strange TV twilight actor) of "Sons & Daughters," open, watch the surge in creativi muted that punchline rhythm zone - not popular enough for and I'll tell him that be can watch t). When Hollywood sees there' that's so endemic (and annoy broadcast networks, not edgy his beloved series die an anony a home on television for s ing) to sitcoms. enough for HBO. And that's a mous death, or h" can bring it to iind unique shows that don't "Sons & Daughters" was just black hole that's swallowed my network. Yes. we'll have to 10 attract 10 million viewers a little different No laugh track. many good shows. take a bard look al the show's ex writers and directors will poun No live studio audience high on Until now. I now present my penses-TopTel won't have the on ID} TopTel door with great pi nitrous oxide. No script built on new network that will save tele kind of viewership of NBC and ots that were never picked up b insult jokes. It was just a warm vision. CBS, and so it won't be able to .he netw0rks because they we and quiet little comedy that sur It's my most recent million pay the same (ridiculously high) loo "fringe." Others will pitch en prised you, made you laugh, and dollar idea. I'll start a cable net salaries. But given the choice be llrely new ideas to me, ideas th at times even reminded you of work - maybe I'll call it TopTel tween cancellation and a chance writers never even bothered t the special nature of families in a - and then I'll sit around and to make his TV show for a small pitch because they knew the ne smart and subtle way. watch ABC, NBC, CBS and Fox er (but still generous salary), works would say no. In short, in today's hit-con spend untold millions of dollars Goss will jump. And then my This may all sound like just scious TV universe, it never ~ad developing great shows that, six network will have both "Sons & Other attack on television, an in a chance. TABS, from page 13 in "Pant.son Fire," a fi"eewheeling and rol his mos popular and legendary solo works, CE' lebration of the life and work of Wendy licking entertainment :iaseatre Training. ofTalle Beatty's 1947 "Mourners Bench" - Ale:r •. • \'"11-\E FVNNIECS-r, lWEN'"T'f .THE PUFFYCHAt R SIARIS FRIDAY. "''"""' Q•A \11'1'11 o"E of "f"f MfY «Al( I KtNDALL5Q l'•"""""' ~ r.v. ...y,,Jo.• . l~ 1,.. - JUNE 2ND a.-s.--<1m•!lt-1"' "''" ~""toY!... \:.'s kit-' JI~ remy Plven appear to be having more fun than the people In the audience at " Keeping Up with the Steins." Keeping Up With The Steins (C+) -,Wedding planners? o . But bar Meet the Fiedlers. As "talent" representa and DJ Quick performing a rap version oC mitzvah planners? 0 tive (also known as agent) Adam Fiedler, Je "Hava Nagila." Puberty and that da ting Jew remy Piven does not stray far from his per Back in Brentwood, the Fiedlers scheme ish rite of passage are the probl ms facing sona on HBO's "Entourage." As his sweet, to top the Steins by hosting their party at ~ Benjamin Fiedler (Daryl Sab }, the 13- benevolent and darkly attractive wife, Dodger Stadium. But Benjamin, who has ye 8.r--0Id protagonist of the big-sc Joanne, Jamie Gertz will remind many of trouble tackling his haphtarah, the passage.": "My Big Fat her work on the TV sitcom "Still Standing." he must chant before a live audience at the: Mitzvah," uhh I mean, In the role of family matriarch Rose, who di ceremony, has been having second "Keeping Up with the vorced ne'er-do-well Irwin Fiedler (Mar thoughts. Steins" shall) decades earlier, Doris Roberts is a tad Enter Irwin and New Age girlfriend Sandy The urprise n the tilm, like the battle-ax she played so brilliantl) on tDaI) l Hannah . also known as Sacred an at-time lam depiction the long-running "Everybody Loves Ray Feather. Irwm and Benjamin bond m ways l"rll DTC." FRJDillV AMC LOEWS COOLIDGE CORNER l •llDIWl'S mond." t.JUU\l t.l ru, HARVARD SQ. 5 290 HARVARD srRm EMBASSY of a pro pe Jewish that infuriate Adam, who still feels aban f 10 CHURCH ST., CAMBRIDGE BROOKLINE I Hllf SL WAIJ!llM family in Los geles, is As Rabbi Schulberg, actor-director doned by his father. 2ND• 1-800·FANOANG0#733 617-734-2500 781 -893-2500 JUNE the amiabl polished Richard Benjamin will not remind you of Written by Mark Zakarin, whose other I MOBILE USERS: For Free Showtlme1 -TextTRIJTHWhhYour ZIP CODE To OKIX (0549) I perfonnanc of direc- anyone he has ever played before, certainly writing credit is an episode of - huh - .. Film Cline tor Garry Marshall not Philip Roth's immortal Jewish anti-hero 'The L Word," "Keeping Up with the' ( ("Pretty man") as Alexander Portnoy, a role Benjamin played Steins" is one of those films that seems to•· th protagonist's hippie grandt ther. Mar in an almost-forgotten 1972 film. have been shot in a vacuum. Half the time, shall was no doubt cast because has an in In "Keeping Up with the Steins," the there is no background noise. No one reallr timate relationship with the s director: Fielders are tempted to compete with the condemns the toxic materialism depicted in·· He is Scott Marshall's father. crass Stein family. Arnie Stein (Larry Miller) the film because it would alienate half the· Yes, ladies and gentlemen, in used to be Adam's boss and is his fiercest potential audience. · tlie son also rises. competitor. Arnie's wife, Raylene (Sandra But Marshall exudes aplomb and evei;i Da-dum. If you liked that one, Taylor), first caught his eye at a wet T-shirt wisdom, and a cameo at the end involving a the film's mawkish sentimentali contest. The Steins have just hosted a lavish certain famous Jewish musical artist and an di]uvian Borscht Belt jokes. bar mitzvah for their son Zachary (Carter other rendition of "Hava Nagila" is amusing. rr. ssed a Fiedler on the roof bi Jenkins) with a Titanic theme, including Rated PG-13. "Keeping Up with the know. chopped liver in the shape of a life preserver Steins" contains rude humor. ..' •...... •...... •...... ••. ·····•·•·•··•·········•·····••·•···········•································•·······················•·•··,, 'Sketch draw prof ii NOW PLAYING """-LOEWS """- O""" -c..-s * ASSEMBLY SQUARE 12 +IURllHGTOH 10 'l'FllAMIHGHAM 16 •W«>OlMI RTL 139, IXl'T !QA ofGeh AT AS5EMIU' SQUAAE RTE. 1 !18 EXIT 3H FlOTIE ,ASS AT • ROUTE 93 (781) !1!19-9!!00 SHOPPERS WORLD ORm14 (508)6H-4404 ( 781 9U-5600 800.FIJ years. Theories abound, and "Stolen" is a compelling look at this Boston-based • mystery. (Not rated) lllTED 93 (A·) Powerful and appalling, "United 93" asks moviegoers to relive the events of Sept. 11, 2001 from the point of view of the doomed passengers of that fateful flight. For many, those events represent New Releases too fresh a wound to allow them to see THE DA VINCI CODE (C+) such a film. "United 93" is upsetting. , "The Da Vinci Code," is not so much But it's also a brilliant piece of realistic : blasphemy as big, plodding bore. The filmmaking and a tribute to the pluck of : key elements of Dan Brown's fabulous ordinary Americans who find them ly fun novel are all here: Harvard sym selves facing extraordinarily dire circum bologist Robert Langdon (Tom Hanks) stances. (Rated R) and police officer Sophie Neveu WAH-WAH (I+) (Audrey Tautou) investigating a 2,000- In "Wah-Wah," actor Richard E. Grant year-old conspiracy concerning Jesus' movingly re-creates his adolescence true nature; a murder plot involving a growing up in Swaziland, being caught psychopathic, albino monk (Paul up in the infidelities of his aristocratic : Bettany); and clues to the mystery con parents and taking a stab at acting. cealed within Leonardo Da Vinci mas Much of the material is unwieldy, but terpieces. But director Ron Howard's "Wah-Wah" is good enough to make film is too long and too stuffed with you want to see what Grant will do with : scholarly pedantry. "The Da Vinci a more focused script. Rated R. Code" comes off as a book, rather than WATER(I+) a movie, and a pretentious "Hardy Important and visually lush, if not great, Boys" book, at that. (Rated PG-13) Deepa Mehta's 'Water" tackles a contro DRAWING RESTRAINT 9 (C-) versial subject: The virtual imprisonment, Give an eccentric artist a camera and a of widows required by fundamentalist nice-sized budget, and what.you end Robert (Tom Hanks) and Sopt ie (Audrey Tautou) run through he bizarre crime scene that triggers the action In "The Da Vinci Code." Hinduism. Set in 1938 during Gandhi's up with is "Drawing Restraint 9," struggle to loosen the bonds of British Matthew Barney's slice of marine life ten, "Akeelah Ills a famiiar story of 11- little bit more stupid all for the ake of a Shanghai. (Rated PG-13) liberating in ways they had never imag imperialism, the film focuses on Chuyia tale on a vessel off the coast of Japan. year-old Akeelah Amersoo's (Keke Palner) joke. Does it work? Don't pus OVER THE IEDGE (8+) ined. (Not rated) (Sarala), a widowed 8-year-old who is : Starring Barney and girlfriend Bjork, road to sett-worth as she discovers he· taJ luck. (Rated PG-13) -Chelsea Mischievous raccoon RJ (Bruce Willis) SllfNT Hill (D) left to live in poverty and wondering, -: "Drawing Restraint 9" has only a ent for spellin and works to p6'.:e in tlle 1lE LOST CITY (B) accidentally ruins Vincent the bear's (Nick Welcome to Silent Hill. Trespass and "For how long?" In Hindi with English • smidgen of dialogue during its a 2 1/2- national spell 11 bee in WasOOJtoo D.:. ArrJy Garcia ·s "The Lost City" 1 Nolte) cache of junk food and is given one you'll die of boredom. Based on the subtitles. (Rated PG-13) hour running time, and is a conundrum (Rated PG) ·S:ephen Schaefer mately felt saga as an exile fro week to replace It. Buoyed by a group of popular video game, the film "Silent llEWlD (C-) that requires patience. The film will ART SCHOOL CORDTW. (8+) Cuban homeland. This film fol s three guileless forest animals, RJ goes "over Hill" is sometimes scary, but always Crude-looking and featuring some dubi- • send half the globe reeling and the The edgy, enlertaining postmodern upper-class, well-educated br hers the hedge" on his quest, and enters the senseless. 'Little Sharon (Jodelle ous voicetalent , "The Wild" is bizarrely other half begging for mercy. (Not comedy "Art School Confidential" 1~ a whose lives are flipped when del horrific human world of exterminators Ferland) has a nasty habit of sleepwalk· reminiscent of DreamWorks' 2005 hit rated) -Chelsea Bain deeply cynic;< look at the East Coast art· Castro and Che Guevara's late 50s revo and McMansions. The often laugh-out ing and murmuring the words "Silent "Madagascar." After Samson (Kiefer 11E FAU.EI IDOL (8+) school scene and its students. This lution replaces Cuba's military ictator loud action and "Shrek'' -~ke pop culture Hill," so her mother (a deadpan Radha Sutherland) tells his cub son Ryan A crime cum coming-of-age drama "Animal House· for dweebs follows pro sh1p with a Communist one. • ost City" references make this CGI comedy fun for Mitchell) takes her to the deserted town (Greg Cipes) about his adventures in involving an innocent boy, an unfaithful tagonist Jerome Platz (Max Minghella) has an epic feel and boasts pa sionate both kiddies and adults. Rated PG. of Silent Hill to find answers. Instead, "the wild," Ryan hides inside a container butler and the butler's wife, 1948's "The as he enroll:i at New York City's performances from its large st. (Rated POSEIDON (8-) Mom ends up fighting a town full of headed for Africa, and Samson and his • Fallen Idol" is based on a short story by Strathmore nstitute and tries to wi1 R) -Stephen Schaefer An update of 1972's 'The Poseidon demons. Some scenes may make you generically wacky buddies follow to try Graham Greene, who also wrote the over his drt: mgirl -who is also the UDY IUMBER Sl£VDI (D) Adventure," one of the film world's jump, but the dialogue is so dull and to rescue him. The rest of "The Wild" script. The film, which also works as an class nude model! - and the quirJy This self-consciously "hip" eff rt fea· great guilty pleasures, "Poseidon" has confusing that it's hard to care. Stick to contains the requisite fart jokes, a pan oedipal parable about childhood disillu students aml' teachers who under-appre tures Josh Hartnett as Slevin, mysteri· been re-titled to sound more like a cer the Xbox. (Rated R) -Chelsea Bain dering reference to "bling," "Lion King" sionment and guilt, taps into the younger ciate Jerom 's flair for portraiture and ous, mystenously smug vrcti of mis tain "Titanic" and has been re-imagined STICK IT (D) plugs, yuks about licking onesett, a ., generation's distrust of its elders at the representat ()(laJ art. (Rated R) taken identity who somehow ets as a pop parable for these post 9/11 Back flips and bad attitudes are the focus of scene in which Nigel is mistaken for a dawn of the Cold War. (Not rated) GOAL! (C) involved in a gang war pitting entire- times. Scenes in which the floating par "Stick It," a tween flick that stinks. After god, and what appear to be pigeons THE PROPOSITION (8-) Warmheart~>d but smothered in ~rlti ly phony mobsters nickname "the adise 1s turned into a watery, fiery, running into trouble with the law, Haley from Bollywood. The film's canned, Set in the late 19th century, this Aussie mentality, "Goal!" 1s ·Bend it Like Boss" (Morgan Freeman) an "the upside-down hell are brilliantly realized (Missy Peregrym), aformer top gymnast, pop-psych moral is to get in touch with western sets up an epic struggle Beckham" 1eets an after-school special. Rabbi" (Ben Kingsley). "L 1c Number and heart-pounding. But lackluster per is given the option to either head to juvenile your inner lion and "find your roar." I between civilization, represented by Santiago (t' .no Betker) is a guy wlh Slevin· is a film designed ~o ,:)(e dumb formances and somewhat murky cine detention or Im to atraining school for found only my yawn. (Rated G) po1ice officer Capt. Morris Stanley (Ray the heart or a hero and the f~f< of a people in the audience beilev tbey are matography makes "Poseidon" only an gymoasts.. The first half oltbe film is a Wihstone), and the forces of barbarism, first-class c/1amp1on. Despite family terribly clever. It is not above laying acceptable piece of retro-movie cheese. mon1age of insults, dismounts, tears and represented by Irish immigrants Arthur troubles and poverty, he makes it to cheap tncks on the audience nd the (Rated PG-13) boy-crazed antics. The second half, with the Butns (Danny Huston) and brothers England to try out for Newcastle United. actors presumably had more un mak SHAKESPEARE BEIUND BARS (8+) team getting back into competition, ends Charlie (Guy Pearce) and Mike (Richard The story ll> sweet yet riddled wilt1 ing this than anyone will hav watching In Hank Rogerson's engaging documen with a laughable plot twist Even ditzy gym Wilson). Though plodding, slow as cliches. "Goal!· satisfies only on a it (Rated R) tary, several inmates - most of whom rmts deserve better. (Rated PG-13) • molasses and ultraviolent, "The superficial lave!. (Rated PG) -Che~;ea MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Ill are convicted murderers - of Luther Chelsea Bain Proposition" also boasts magnificent Bain Tom Cruise reprises his rol Luckett Correctional Complex in STOLEN (I+) alien-landscape-like photography where ICE AGE: 1lE MB.TDOWll (I-) agent Ethan Hunt, this time LaGrange, Ky., rehearse a production of "Stolen" examines the brazen 1990 St. heat waves - and the stench - virtu This follow·uP to the 2002 hit reunites a rouge mission to the Vati William Shakespeare's valedictory play Patrick's Day theft of 13 paintings from ally pour off the screen. (Rated R) sweet-natured mammoth Manny 1Ray impersonate psychopathic "The Tempest" There's a tempest in Boston's Isabella Stewart Gardner SEENOM. {f) Romano), I sp111g slOth Sid (John Owen Davian (Philip Seym r their hearts and minds as well, and the Museum. This documentary takes a Thu.Sat at Bpm Sun at 2pm The best way to enjoy "See No Evil" is Leguizamo and saber-toothed tl{ier Hoffman) who is trying to s II a correlations between the play's theme of conventional approach to the story, mix TICKETS $24.00 not to see it at all. This mindless excuse Diego (Denis Leary) as they face olobal doomsday weapon to terro sts. As a redemption and forgiveness and the ing footage of the museum with head for a slashfest follows a group of juve warming, a disastrous Hurricane summer-season action film 'M:i:lll" desperate lives of the men in the cast lines, interviews, archival images and Senior, Student nile delinquents and their guard as they Katrina-like flood, and an Israelite ·style delivers the goods with the equisite become apparent. The inmates are, in voiceovers. Despite a $5 million reward & Group Rates Available! clean up an abandoned hotel and exodus to higher ground. This se'f-ful shoot-outs, explosions and ome nice many ways, lost souls who find the for the stolen goods, not one piece of Full Lounge · Handicap Accessible FrH Parlclng - Live OrcMstl'll become the victims of a murder spree. fillingly so; :'Jf film is often unneO!ssarily location photography rn Ro e and experience of performing Shakespeare art has been found or returned in 14 (Rated R) -Chelsea Bain crude, mean-spirited and scary. Animals WATER (8+) may rule the box office in such films as Important and visually lush, if not great, "March of :he Penguins" and "Ei( ht Deepa Mehta's "Water'' tackles a contro Below." But the anmais of Meltc own" MAXIM versial subject: the virtual imprisonment are an infc ior breed. (Rated PG) of widows required by fundamentalist JUST MY LUCI( (C-) Hinduism. Set in 1938 during Gandhi's "Just My Luck" is a film so stancard "ONE OF THE BEST struggle to loosen the bonds of British that it stings. Public relabons prmcess imperialism, the film focuses on Chuyia Ashley Albright (Lindsay Lohan) ~ the AMERICAN COMEDIES (Sarala), a widowed 8-year-old who is best of luck, but in the same city lives left to live in poverty and wondering, Jake (Chris Pine), a guy with aback IN YEARS. "For how long?" In Hindi with English cloud perpetually hanging over him. 'The Break-Up' is a hilarious, honest, edgy and subtitles. (Rated PG-13) After he and Ashley meet, dance and painfully funny movie that truly proves men and kiss at an event, their luek SV1rtcttes bod· women really are from different planets:' Ongoing ies. Why lhlS happens s never Pete Hammond AKEBAH AND THE BEE (A) explained "Just My Luck" is 011( or How do you spell winner? "Akeelah and those films in which everyone srm1es the Bee." Superbly cast and smartly writ- more brightly, laughs hardet'anc acts a Massachusetts' Olympic-Styln Sports Festival is coming! 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RU111!.1$11$11111111illll.D It ASSEMBLYSQ.R!Ul FRESH~OPWA a.FIWHOCIACLE • • 1-81JO.FAHOAHG01734 508~ l·IOIHMOANGOl737 61Hi61-2900 617·Sll6-4040 SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS &HOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS Q£0(ll£ATIE 1HC1tHS ___ DEDHAM RANDOLPH llEVEJIE WOBURN OR 00 IOI IWll .. __ ___ Rll. 1 & 129 EXIT 15A m 131. EXll lOACff RTt 24 MIL C1 & SOW1E RO. Rll. 1:11 EXIT 35 & Rll. 311 tfaljR'Qj#l)SIQITIES ffB 711·321fi.e5 711-.a;oo 111·21&-18llO 711-933-63311 new balance SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS No l'Jf.SSES OR DISCOUNT COUPONS ACCEPTED ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiill ...... : Page 18 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, June 2, 2006 www.allstonbrightontab.com. · Fogg sho,vs si ns of summer "American Watercolors and Pas els" will make you feel warm • .. ard to believe that it's been 70 years since the works in H the "American Watercolors ' ' · and Pastels, 1875-1950" exhibit have seen the light of day at the t Fogg Art Museum. But the light of - ART REVIEW ALEXANDER STEVENS day is a big part of the problem - the works are rarely put on exhibit because of their sensitivity to light. You may not have seen the origi nals before, but you'll recognize the paintings. Enter the exhibit, and you're met with three watercolors by Edward Hopper that read like a powerful opening sentence, with ''Highland Light, 1930," serving as the exclamation point. Hopper's sublime rendering of a lighthouse on a summer day may put you in the perfect mood for that vacation on Cape Cod that you booked for July. Around the corner, "Group in the Simplon" continues the summer theme. John Singer Sargent may have painted it while he was traveling in the Simplon Valley (on the border be tween Switzerland and Italy), but it, too, could be set on a Massachusetts cape. The painting is memorable, in part, for the ridiculous impracticality of the voluminous white dresses worn by the two women (Sargent's sister and a friend) on a brilliant sum form - he scratched into the mer day-if you're heading to the ''Untitled, 1944-46," isn't a tYPical paper's surface in order to create a Rothko, but part of the appeal of the beach this summer, I doubt you're •• sense of movement in the tree limbs. watercolor/ink/tempera is that it cap packing that outfit. Those who remember only But the painting also captures the tures the artist as he's finding his Homer's outdoor life scenes - his way toward the abstracts that would changing role of watercolor that's hunters, canoers and fishermen - make him famous. central to the exhibit. Although the may be surprised by "Sailboat and If the 52-piece exhibit-most of painting - with its broad washes of Fourth of July Fireworks, 1880" - it drawn from the Fogg's own col bright color - retains the sense of a piece painted during his time in lection - feels, appealingly, all over immediacy that's a hallmark of wa Gloucester. Contrasting with the map, that's because it's charting tercolor, the painting is actually care- Homer's more familiar, illustrative an historic time in the evolution of ., fully composed. Watercolors on style, "Sailboat'' is an impressionis watercolors. As these painters are paper, prior to the late-19th century, tic wotk, appropriate for a seascape growing as artists, they are also ex had primarily served as quick stud lit only by the flash of fireworks. panding the art form. Go and see ex ies or as preparation for an oil paint More surprises await in the exhib amples of watercolors created dur -.. ing. But now they are being consid it. It's hard to tell exactly what Geor ing an important phase of transition. ,, .. · ered works of art in their own right, gia O'Keeffe is saying about the fe Or just go to enjoy the views, and , ; I suitable for framing in commercial male figure in ''Portrait - Black," but get yourself primed for summer. galleries. the painting clearly captures her in "American ~hten:o/ors and Pas Wmslow Homer was at the fore terest in abstraction, which, of tels" is on exhibit at the Fogg An .... front of that movement, and the ex shows the artist at work on familiar sense of drama and st course, would become an O'Keeffe Museum in Cambridge, through .. hib~t captures his contribution. Homer themes: It's a sporting ;cene, inspection of the pain hallmark. June 25. Admission: $7.50. Call "Hunter in the Adirondacks, 1892" there's a connection to nature, and a Homer pushing thew And the Mark Rothko painting, 617-495-9400. .. DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS NH'S SCENIC WHITE MTS. 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Woodstock NH 03293 Exit 30 off I-93 www.SmartGuide.org 888-33CapeCod • [email protected] c o w • p a r a d e· 63 () 6 -t--()... - .... / Proper Business Dress I I Info: 781-446-0234 • $10 Before 9 Singles Events: www.se-4u com Order photo • • reprints! ••• 1-866-746-8603 www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, June 2, 2006 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 19 ate ice cream for lunch on eerie fonnations made by calci my second day in Puerto um drippings. I Rico. Ifyou'relookingformoreexcite In this small town on the north ment (and something with fewer central part of the island, ice tourists surrounding you), you cream is a well-balanced food might tty spelunking in this cave system. Companies such asAdven IARES, PUERTO RICO turas (www.aventuraspr.com) offer TANIAMEJER trips for $150 per person. These tOlll"S are not just about rappelling group at Heladeria de Larena. As down into the caves. The trips in a vegetarian, shrimp ice cream clude climbing, swimming, free was out for me, and I admit I was jumps and zip ~. I didn't have scared off by the garlic ice cream time to seek out such thrills, but it (though one of my companions would be at the top of my list for a tried it and proclaimed it "inter retmn visit esting"). Nearby is the bizarre tourist at But the corn ice cream I ate traction that is theArecibo Obser was amazing (and worth passing vatory. It's home to the world's up the more standard flavors for). largest radio telescope, but if the If it wasn't the most nutritious words ''radio" and "telescope" lunch, it was authentic and more don't immediately pique your in off the beaten tourist path than terest, it's not worth the trek. I some of the other adventures, was more intrigued here by some which made it worth the empty anarchronistic product placement calories. - at the front of the visitor's cen If you come to Puerto Rico for ter is a large illustration of several Old San Juan, the famous walled famous historical inventors sit city known for its historic forts, ting around a table - but with picturesque blue cobblestone ?Up cans and other beverages in roads, restamants of many vari their hands. It's a far cry from the eties and more local shops than way museums show off their you can venture into-as well as sponsors Stateside. the nearby beaches - it's also If, like me, you're more inter worth taking a day trip (or even ested in the natural world, there's spending an overnight or more) a new attraction opening in Man outside of the city to see what you ati, also on the north-central part can find. of the island. Hacienda la Esper When I explored Old San Juan, anza is an old sugar plantation my base was the beautiful Hotel surrounded by conservation El Convento (787-723-9020; lands that include beaches, man www.elconvento.com; nightly groves, marshlands - there are rates $185-$225 promotional 10 different ecosystems here. through July, special packages go on weekends to fly kites. I was This Conservation Trust site will available). From my fifth-floor told the whole sky 'ills up with be open to the public within the room, I had picture-perfect views kites on nice afternoons, but the next year, and visitors will not of the city and waterfront, and I day we passed through, the rain only be able enjoy the nature and left the door-sized windows open deterred all but a fey. determined the hiking trails but also be able at night so I could fall asleep to people. We quickly made it up to to sec the working machinery of the sound of coquis, small native the shelter of the fort. "'hich dates a sugar plantation and learn the frogs that make more of a chirp back to the late 1500s and is history of the slaves who ran it ing' song than a croak. probably bigger than you expect You can do all these things as A walking tour is the perfect There were great views of the day trips from San Juan, but with way to get acquainted with the city and ocean from this perch, traffic, you may want to spend pretty city, where it's easy to get even on a rainy day. · the night closer, such as in the around on foot You can pick up From the fort we also walked north coastal town of Dorado (an information and do a self-guided over to the large Pla.1.a del Quinto hour from Old San Juan if there's tour starting from La Casita (the Centenario, with its beautiful no traffic - it's rare that there's Puerto Rico Tourism Company's fountain. Along the wa} you'll no traffic). Accommodations are main information center on the pass places of interu;t, irx:lidig limited in town, but Dorado's waterfront). Just to be different, the Museo de San Juan, which sleepiness may be an attraction to we started from our hotel. houses a permanent collection on some. And you can hit the beach On the way to the El Morro the history of the city ~ "'ell as ro an:I the members of our group After walking down to the wa touches the water glows an eerie in Dorado in a more low-key way fort, not far from the hotel, is a tating exhibitions. Due to the rain. spJl up - some to seek shelter terfront to check out the offerings neon blue. But we stuck to the than in San Juan. The beach area huge grassy area where families our walking tour we:is kept short, an:l '>Orne to keep exploring. from local artisans who set up north-central part of the island for at the Embassy Suites Dorado de! ..• carts on the pier, I ended up at the our adventures in the out-of Mar Beach & Golf Resort Old Harbor Brewery and sam doors. (www.embassysuites.com; 787- pled the brews there. Rio Carnuy Cave Park was one 796-6125) where I stayed was In San Juan proper (a cab ride of the highlights of our trip. It's particularly small, however. The from Old San Juan), it's worth part of the third largest cave sys Chi Chi Rodriguez-designed 18- making a trip to the Museo de tem in the world, carved out by hole 72-par golf course seemed Arte de Puerto Rico the Camuy River over a million the prime attraction. (www.mapr.org). Aside from the years ago. Groups are taken But whether in the quiet town gorgeous setting - with a wall of down to a cave entrance by trol of Dorado or the hustle and bustle colored glass on one end of the ley, and the entire group - of Old San Juan, the coquis are museum and stair railings de roughly two dozen people - sure to be happily chirping out signed to look like the lines of shares a guide. It's a popular side your hotel window. sheet music - the museum has a place, and you can see other tour For more information on trav great collection of screen-printed groups making their way through el to Puerto Rico, call 800-866- art that includes historical Puerto the cave while you explore the 7827, or go to www.gotopuer Rican political posters, propagan huge caverns and examine the torico.com. da, music and even public service posters. There's also an excellent interactive section for kids. Beach lovers will want to check out the Isla Verde area of It's Yard S& le San Juan (also a cab ride away from Old San Juan), populated Advertise your i with high-rise hotels and resorts and receive a FREE '\arc Kit! and much more tourist-y than the old cit}, as befits a beachfront strip. But there's plenty to do on this island besides beach. Get into the countryside, and you'll discover Puerto Rico is home to the El Yunque rainforest and more than one biolum1nes cent bay, where anything that The Isla Verde public beach attracts windsurfers. Place a ' '"d S.. ad ir CommunityClassifieds and watch your clutter tum into cash. L . COW.\UNl1Y )J] ~~~iW E R Visitors can walk down 205 steps Into the Spiral Sinkhole and Cave. .1. •tu• 111 1• • Ct• ' ' Page 20 Allston·Brlghton TAB Friday, June 2, 2006 www.allstonbrightontab.com OBITUARIES eel Friday, May 26, in 'it Theresa of Norwood; two sons, James A. of Brighton, died Tuesday, Her funeral was held Friday, spent with his family, especially Anna Arathuzik Chapel, West Roxbury. Carsen II and his wife, Michelle, ay 23, 2006, at her home. She May 26, at the Charles F. Oteri his grandchildren. • Former Brighton resident Burial was in the Arathuzik of Melrose and Robert J. Carson 63. and Son Franklin Funeral Home, He leaves his wife of 42 y~ family lot at St. Joseph's Ceme of Brookline; two sisters, Eliza Born in Brighton, she lived Franklin, followed by a funeral Loreta (Leone) Trarnontozzi; his • tery, West Roxbury. beth A Farnsworth of Norwocxl re until moving to Franklin Mass in St. Mary Church. children, Joanna Doherty bf! K. Anna (Johnson) Arathuzik Arrangements were made by and B. Jean Snow of Norwell; re than 30 years ago. Educated Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme of West Roxbury died Tuesday, Newton, Aldo Trarnontozzi of P.E. Murray-George F. Doherty five grandchildren, Steven, Con Brighton schools, she was a re tery, Franklin. North Reading and Anna Ham- , May 23, 2006, at Brigham & & nor, James, Kaitlin and Elizabeth; Sons, West Roxbury. homemaker. Donations in her memory may mersmith of Woburn; his sib- h Women's Hospital in Boston. She and many nieces, nephews, Mrs. DiFrancesco was a mem be made to the American Cancer was 87. lings, Luciano Tramontozzi of , grand-nieces and grand-nephews. r of St. Mary Church in Society, 1115 West Chestnut St., Newton, Nina Cugini of, Born in Boston, she grew up in James Carson His funeral service was held F and the Franklin Senior Brockton, MA 02301. Brighton, Loreta Salvucci and the Forest Hills area of Jamaica Friday, May 26, in Frrst Presby C tizens. Her greatest joy was the Plain. Mrs. Arathuzik was a grad Father ofBrighton Maria Visco, both of Italy, and terian Church, Brookline. e she spent with her family Antonio Tramontozzi of Israel;. uate of Jamaica Plain High resident Bwial was in Walnut Hills d grandchildren. Cesidio his grandchildren, Brianna, School. Cemetery, Brookline. ife of the late Frank R. Catherine, Jillian, Joseph, Antho-; A resident of West Roxbury for ~James A. Carson of Brook Donations in his memory may rancesco, who died in 2005, Trarnontozzi ny, John and Mark; and several, 35 years, she previously lived in ~ line died Monday, May 22, be made to a charity of the s leaves two sons, Joseph E. nieces and nephews. Brighton for many years. Brother ofBrighton 2006. donor's choice. 'ppen Jr. of Jaffrey, N.H., and He was brother of the late Do- · Mrs. Arathuzik was a retired Mr. Carson was a v.S. Army Arnngements were made by gory C. Whippen of Arling resident nato Trarnontozzi. clerk-secretary for General Elec veteran of World War 11. Bell-C>'Dea Funeral Home, t ; one daughter, Belinda L. His funeral was held Thursday, tric in Brighton. He had served as vice president BrooUine. R wley of Rockland, Maine; Cesidio Tramontozzi of New May 25, from the Andrew J. WI.fe of the late Paul P. of Brookline Trust Co. He was a brothers, Lawrence Casal ton died Monday, May 22, 2006, Magni and Son Funeral Home, Arathuzik, who died in 1974, she member of Stephen f. Rutledge ova of Maynard, Thomas at Beth Israel Deaconess Hospi Newton, followed by a funeral leaves two children, Diane Post 864, VFW, and ~ member Patricia Ann · uova of Florida and Rus tal. He was 65. Mass at Our Lady Help of Chris Arathuzik of West Roxbury and and starter of the Brookline Golf Casalinuova of Gardner; four Born in San Donato, Italy, he tians Church. Paul Arathuzik and his wife, Oub at Putterham. l)iFrancesco si ters, Theresa Babbin of had lived in Newton since 1972 Burial was in Newton Ceme Jeanne, of Northborough; and her He leaves his wife, Arlene Fonner Brighton resident F · , Carol Loring of Llttle and was a foreman in the con tery. grandchildren, Tunothy, Chris (Bunnell) Carson; two daughters, to Toni-Lee Stone of Maine and struction field. Memorial donations may be tine and Stephen Arathuzik, all of Judi L. Soressi and her husband, ann Kauppi of Ayer; and Mr. Tramontozzi enjoyed made to the American Heart As Northborough. Tony, of Brighton and Nancy A. Pallicia Ann (Casalinuova) o grandchildren, Samantha bocce and tending to his veg sociation, 20 Speen St., Framing Her funeral Mass was celebrat- DiFra:icesco of Franklin, former- Mallon and her husband, Steven, wley and Alexander Rawley. etable garden. He cherished time ham, MA01701. .. Comcast Channel 51 nation for Columbus Center Pro 3 p.m. - Public Safety Hear Meeting *Repeat of today's lie Library May 9 (1:37) ,... . JO a.m. to 5 p.m. ject May 5 (2:20) ing to examine emergency pre ednesday, June 7 Meeting on Internet Programming schedule is sul?; .. www.cityofboston.gov/city- 12:30 p.m. - Ways & Means paredness in city (Live) 0 am. - Ways & Means fis- ject to change based on t~ ... counci/Aive.asp fiscal 2007 Budget Hearing - 2007 Budget- Fire Depart Thursday, June 8 scheduling and Length of liylf . Boston Police Department, Part Tuesday, June 6 m nt, Part II May 18 (1 :22) 10 a .m. - Ways & Means hearings and meetings, which Weekly programming sched· IIMay23. 10 2 m. - Ways & Means fis 1:30 a.m. - Boston City fiscal 2007 Budget - Depart will be carried in their entill!ty. , ule for June 2 to June 8 cal 20.Yl Budget Hearing - Pub C uncil Meeting (Live) , ment of Neighborhocxl Develop For moll! information, on Monday, June 5 lic Health Commission (Live) :30 p.m. - Ways & Means ment and Leading the Way pro Boston City Council Television,' : Friday, June 2 10 - Ways & Means fiscal 2 p.m. - Environment Hear al 2007 Budget - Boston gram (Live) call Tom Cohan at 617-635-2208 10 a.m. - Planning & Eco De 2007 Budget Hearing ·-Home ing on groundwater issues May Yi uth Fund May 23 (2:24) 3 p .m. - Ways & Means fis or e-mail Tom,Cohan@cityof .... velopment Hearing on TIP desig- land Security (Live) 18 (2:.13) p.m. - Boston City Council cal 2007 Budget - Boston Pub- boston.gov. TE BOOK . '" Menino cuts ribbon for Richie, director of th1.: Depart Menino was joined by Richie, vement projects that will occur on the Armed Services Commit Medal of Honor and a recipient of. ment of Neighborhood Develop Cruthird, soloist Phaedra Butler, in area. Among the repairs to tee, where he is the senior Democ the state's highest honor for JJO"<-• Body By Brandy 4 Kidz ment. ''Brandy Cruthirc is an in Dr. Shari Nethersol of Children's made are those compiled from rat on the Seapower Subcommit lice officers - the Hanna Medal Mayor Thomas M. Menino re novative entrepreneur, and we are Hosp11al, Marilyn Chase of The tituent reports to the Public tee. of Valor. A Marine Corps veteran cently cut the ribbon for Body By pleased to see her build a success Unitec Way, Christy Pugh of des Department, the Mayor's The luncheon will be from of the Gulf War, Linskey headed Brandy 4 Kidz, the first kids' gym ful, thriving business here on Good Sports, Sylvia Stevens-&1- Hour Hotline and the Mayor's noon to 2 p.m. on Monday, June up the Drug Control unit in Area.. in the Jtate of Massachusetts that Washington Street." ward of Blue Cross Blue Shield ce of Neighborhocxl Services. 5, at Westin Copley Place, 10 B-2, which was credited with exT .. combines sports and fitness The city of Boston's Office of and local residents. enino previously oversaw the Huntington Ave., Boston. Tickets ecuting more than 600 search _, through innovative programming Business Development worked su ful completion of Pave the are $150. For tickets and more in warrants. He personally has been to educate, prevent and combat closely with Cruthird in a nwnber City'!i sidewalk repair y 2000, the largest resurfacing formation, call 617-227-4183, involved in the arrests of mo~ ., childhocxl obesity and health re of ways and offered a variety of re nr1>orn1m in Boston's history. That ext. 147 , or visit rfkchildren.org. than 3,000 individuals involved , lated illnesses. sources to her during the site selec proiEd in second season ~ect paved more than 100 miles with drug and weapons crimes.. • In response to the 300 percent tion and construction of her new CityWalks. the most aggressive of and sidewalks throughout Menino taps Goslin as '1 am proud that Daniel increase in childhocxl obesity facility. These included identify side\\'l: • repair project in the city's city. Llnskey is becoming the depart-., over the last three decades, ing a new site, landlorc negotia histOI), which was kicked off by superintendent in chief rnent's chief of staff," said Meni Brandy Cruthird of Body By tions, construction project man Mayor Thomas M. Menino last Mayor Thomas M. Menino an no. ''Linskey has a tremendous Brandy Fitness Inc. has teamed agement, assistance with May, i:; now in its second year. nounces that Albert Goslin, su record of heroism and service oU up with Blue Cross Blue Shield, permitting and licensing issues, a Menino has earmarked $12 perintendent of the Bureau of In the job. He has a track record o~ Children's Hospital of Boston $60,000 loan to assist with the cost million in new capital funding for .S. Sen. &lward M. Kennedy, ternal Investigations, will be the getting the job done - whether and the United Way of Boston to of new equipment for the gym and CityWalks; that money, coupled ass., will present the keynote superintendent in chief of the de it's on the street figh~g crime o!'i launch Body By Brandy 4 Kidz. a $2,500 technical assistance grant with etisting sidewalk repair re ad s at the Robert F. Kennedy partment. more recently, overseemg the Bu "We need to get kids moving to cover the cost of an accountant sources, will result in a $24 mil · dren 's Action Corps 24th An Lt. Detective Daniel Llnskey, reau of Special Services." •• again," said Menino. ''Brandy has setting up financial systems to lion program, which will take an n Commemorative Luncheon, currently the head of Bureau of created a gym that makes kids support the business as it grows. other year to complete due to its w ·ch celebrates the legacy of Special Services, will become the New tools unveiled want to exercise, complete with In addition to owning and oper size. R rt F. Kennedy and the child department's chief of staff. The child-size workout equipment, a ating a successful FilJlCjS Center "Now in its second year, this w lfare and advocacy work of the two appointments will help main to better track I I boxing ring, hip-hop classes and a & Day Spa in the heart of Rox program is a great opportunity to o anization named in his honor. tain stability within the depart missing children '111 rock climbing wall. Here, kids can bury, Dudley area, Cruthird is also meet constituent requests by mak ugh the luncheon, the RFK ment as it gears up for the sum I On the day the country recog- 1 have fun and develop healthy a physical education teacher for ing needed repairs to our infra · dren's Action Corps hopes to mer months. nizes National Missing Chil habits that will last a lifetime." Boston Public Schools. Cruthird structure," Menino said ''Every $75,000 to support its pro "Al Goslin is a proven leader dren's Day, Dracut Police, Sen, , The nonprofit Body By Brandy has been recognized for her neighborbocxl will benefit from for under-served youth. within the department," Menino Jarrett T. Barrios and members of 4 Kidz is inside Cruthird's larger, achievements both on the local this enansive program." agency is a leader in chil said. "Having served as a patrol the Massachusetts dental com.;;. for-profit Body by Brandy fitness and national level. Her recent Cit) Walks includes the repair n's welfare, juvenile justice, officer, sergeant and captain in munity unveiled two new tools center in Dudley SqUare. It has a awards include the Harvard and n!Construction of concrete ad ocacy and treatment for chil Area B-2 Roxbury and, most re that they say will make it easier tq boxing ring, hip-hop classes and a School of Public Health 2002 Re sidewalks throughout the city. The n and families in Massachu- cently, on the command staff, he track missing children. rock-<:limbing wall. Staff mem becca Lee Award, the Girl Scout's projects are expected to be com has the right experience to help Legislators and the dental com- , bers will teach the children how to 2001 Leading Women Award and pleted by the fall of 2008. Four youngest brother of the late the department right now." munity have received $25,000 in warm up on child-siz.ed treadmills, the Roxbury Chamber of Com contract:; have been awarded and F. Kennedy, &lward Goslin, age 63, brings to his the Senate's fiscal 07 budget to ' then move them to elliptical train merce 1998 Outstanding Achieve crews will be working on multiple y has represented Massa position a distinguished 38-year create pilot program to expand ~ ers, small rowing machines, or a ments Award. projects throughout the construc ch tts for 43 years. He has career within the department. tooth-printing in public schools. · child-friendly step aerobics class The Boston Globe has voted tion seasons. In the first season, ght for issues that benefit every Since April 2004, he has served Tooth prints are a new and in- , set to funky house music. The goal Best New Business of 2005 the more sites than expected were rican: health care, education, as the superintendent of the Bu creasingly effective tool for track- • is to form gocxl habits and to offer Body By Brandy Fitness Studio. completed. ·gration, minimum wage, reau of Internal Investigations. In ing missing children through the , encouragement to a generation Cruthird has been included as one All of these improvements are ci · rights, the environment and November 1998, Goslin became scent of human saliva and DNA used to more sedentary forms of of the Top 40 under 40 Up and part of Menino's $1.31 billion S ·al Security and Medicare. captain in Area B-2, a post that traces left on a dental imprint entertainment, program officials Coming by the Boston Business five-year capital construction plan ~ y is currently the senior brought him in close contact with made of the child's teeth. said. For instance, video game Journal 2005. Cruthird s family titled, 'Together, We CAN'' that ocrat on the Health, Educa religious leaders, community ac screens on the exercise bikes don't workout DVD titled "The House reinfor::es that "Cities Are Neigh tio Labor and Pensions Commit tivists and business owners as the (Note: Items appearing in Po work unless the pedals are turning. Is Getting Fit" has been recog borhocds." Locations for sidewalk in the Senate. He also servrs on neighborhocxl worked to reduce litical Notebook all! submitted by '"Ibis is another great addition nized in the Boston Herald as an ropairs were prioritized by public Judiciary Committee, wt!_ere crime. all!a politicians and others. The to the Dudley Square business innovative way to workout and safety concerns, handicapped ac he is the senior Democrat on the Linskey, age 39, is a three-time TAB reserves the right to edit all • district," said Charlotte Golar get in shape. .) cessibility and other public im- ·gration Subcommittee, and winner of the department's items.) Imagine your home, totally organized! ..~..,., c o w • p a r a d e· • Custom Closets • Garage Cabinets • Home Offices and more... U3 () " -____{-(> .._.. uNEtver climb a ladder ogoin." CALL TODAY! Dan Maynord The off1c1al Viewing Guide corrnnq tlw weP~ of lune 12 spomorPd by (A) ALPHA OMEGA • ' ~ V " I I ~ ' Call for a free in home design · No 110re dangerous ladders consultation and estimate · No 111re messy, overflowing gutters 1-800-293-3744 www.closetsbydesign.com · Helps to prevent insect inf est at ion Since 1982. Credit Cards Accepted. Insured and Bonded. Independently Owned and Operated. MA lie. 1119162 &..... • la... Warroaty • lic.#l 1'S3S • www.gutterhelmetNE.cam www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, June 2, 2006 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 21 EDUCATION NOTES BC offers free summer Boston residents age 18 to 24, Scooper The Scooper Pass is only on sale from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., source Center at Madison Park high school seniors, graduates or until June 5. Large groups are en Monday through Friday, for $125 High School at 617-635-9010. recreation program equivalent, with driver's license ~ ~hools program couraged to buy tickets in ad a week. for A-B neighbors or learner's permit who are inter The 24th annual Jimmy Fun vance, too. There is a 10 percent Kindergarten through fifth Sunshine Academy Boston College will again ested in joining the Painters Scooper Bowl is looking for s discount for groups of 15 or grade programs are currently en open its William J. Flynn Recre Union are welcome. Interested clents to help lick cancer. With more. For more information on rolling full time slots. For more is now open ation Complex for free use by candidates will attend an orien new program called Scoo Scooper Schools and to sign up, information, call Rosa Tempesta Sunshine Academy Childcare, Allston-Brighton residents this tation session, fill out an applica Schools, the Jimmy Fund is as contact Sarah Neukom at 617- at 617-635-6323. 164 Harvard St., Coolidge Cor summer. The 2006 summer tion, attend a pre-apprentice in ing schools, youth groups an 632-5008 or ner, Brookline, is now open. Sun guest program runs Monday terview and assessment and will other student organizations t [email protected] Kindergarten for shine Academy offers full~y. through Friday, June 5 through be invited to work on Boston plan and run an ice cream fun u. To purchase tickets online, visit year-round educational child.• Aug. 18. Public Schools repainting start raiser to benefit cancer care an scooperbowl.org. For more infor 4-year-olds care. Its five classrooms accom •The Recreation Complex fa ing in July. research at Dana-Farber Can mation on the Jimmy Fund, call Principal Ellen L. McCarthy modate children from 2 months to . cilities, including an indoor pool, Participants will receive train Institute. 800-52-JIMMY. reminds Allston-Brighton fami 5-plus years. Its operating hours, . are open Monday through Fri ing, OSHA certification, No idea is too small. Grou lies that the Hamilton Elementary from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., are day, from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., ex Painter's Union membership, can host an ice cream social, Winship Elementary School will offer a kindergarten 1 designed to accommodate the up an ice cream booth in needs of working parents. cept Wednesdays, when the pre-apprenticeship training and School needs help class for 4-year-olds, starting in hours are 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. immediate work. Those interest ~.c hool cafeteria or dish up an i September. Sunshine Academy's newly Interested residents of Allston ed must complete an orientation <:ream eating contest The goal to raise funds The addition of the Kl class is constructed building has many Brighton must register for the by June5. to help students be creative, buil The Wmship Elementary part of a Boston Public Schools unique features including a pri swnmer guest program at To sign up for an orientation i;elf-confidence and most impo School is asking friends and citywide effort to expand and en vate outdoor classroom area for Boston College's Office of Gov and for more in' ormation, call tantly, understand the si · neighbors to help raise funds to hance kindergarten program water play, science and nature ac ernmental and Community Af Gary Prout at ABCD, 617-348- cance of philanthropy. update audiovisual equipment for ming. BPS officials have also tivities. An all-weather under ground parking area with private . fairs, 116 College Road, on BC's 6525; or Margarita Diaz, So The Jimmy Fund will suppo the school, including overhead said that Kl classes have been Chestnut Hill campus, Monday ciedad Latina, at 617-442-4299, participating schools with i projectors, headsets, televisions added because there is great de elevator access directly to the · through Friday, between 9:30 ext. 18. cream cups and banners for the and DVD players. With budget mand for them across the city. center, provides safe, easy drop off and pick-up. All the class~ ~ a.m. and noon. Residents must ;'und-raisers. A special r constraints, such equipment has McCarthy said the Hamilton is show a driver's license or picture = Here'salistofwhatishappe - ness," with Jennifer Houghton, • Receipts for the new mat and increase understandiflg ing at the Allston-Brighton Co - Wmgspan Consulting; Thurs tress. Receipts must be dated among and between our nei~ munity Development Corpo~ - day, June 15, "Legal Aspects of Oct. 1, 2004, or later. borhood's diverse residents. ,:, Smile. Dentures are tion, 320 Washington St., 3 d Business," with Lawyers Com Applications to this fund will up to $600 off. Floor, Brighton, MA 0213 . mittee for Economic Justice; and be accepted through June, or . I Phone 617-787-3874 for mo e Thursday, June 22, "Financial until funds run out. State funds A-BGreen ~'. . At Aspen Dental, everything we do infonnation. Management" with Neil for this initiative were obtained Space Advocates 1 is designed to give you more reasons Berdiev, author and consultant, with the assistance of state Rep. The Allston Brighton Green to smile. That's why - for a limited Tenant counseling and Peter Russo, Boston Univer Kevin G. Honan and state Sen. Space Advocates meet eVerj sity professor. Call Tun to regis Steven Tolman. time - we're offering dentures for available third Wednesday of the month at ter for this class at 617-787- To apply for funds, call Juan 7 p.m., at the Allston Brighton as little as $199. So call us today. Tenants that are facing evi - 3874, ext. 212. Gonzalez for an intake form at Community Development :ion, looking for housing or ha 617-787-3874, ext. 217, e-mail 1r-~------Corp., 320 Washington St. All :m issue with a landlord th t A-BBedbug [email protected]. community residents are wel ! ~ $600 OFF DENTURES 1;an't be resolved, the Allst ! '{.Y STARTING AT $199 Eradication Initiative come. The advocates work to IHFIO Brighton CDC might be able ward the preservation and ac~":.. ~--- ·------~-~ ------~ ' - help. Contact Juan Gonzalez The Allston Brighton Bedbug CDC has a Web site sibility of open space in the $49 NEW PATIENT ! ~ 617-787-3874, ext. 217, or - Eradication Initiative provides Check out the Allston community and support grass '{.Y EXAM AND X·RAYS ! mail gonzalez@allsto - ·assistance to Allston-Brighton Brighton CDC's updated Web roots organizing efforts at spe !~------w------· ----- brighton.org. tenants who have been affected site at allstonbrightoncdc.org. cific neighborhood parks and by bedbug infestation. Allston Now listed are upcoming events urban wilds. For more informa Brighton tenants can receive up and classes. tion, call Heather Knopsnyder at • !;mall business to $500 per family to replace The Allston Brighton Com 617-787-3874, ext. 215, or p ASPEIVDENTAr 1Norkshops bedbug-infested mattresses. munity Development Corpora mail knopsnyder@allston To qualify, tenants provide the tion engages neighborhood resi brightoncdc.org. The Allston Brighton Co following documentation: dents in an ongoing process of More reasons to smile: munity Development Corpo • Documentation of bedbug ·- shaping and canying out a com Affordable housing tion will be sponsoring sm infestation. This can be an ISD mon vision of a diverse and sta business workshops in June at i report, a letter from the landlord ble community in the face of rental opportunities location, 320 Washington St., o or other written documentation sustained economic pressures. The Allston-Brighton CDC the third floor. or reports of infestation. That vision is evident in commu owns several buildings with va Fundamentals of Starting • Proof that you are a tenant in nity-led projects that protect and cancies for income-eligible ap Business. Admission is free. Allston Brighton. This can be a create affordable housing, create plicants. To find out about va classes will take place from 6 t copy of an apartment lease, a green space, foster a healthy cancies, pre-qualify or obtain an 8 p.m. Topics include: Thursda utility bill or driver's license local economy, provide avenues application, call Maloney Prop June 8, "Marketing Your Bus· with current address. for economic self-sufficiency, erties at 617-782-8644. AT THE LIBRARY -:"-:------·~-~--~~~--.,".... l'irighton Branch and view the existing collection. are welcome for stories and Books, songs, tickles ~d For more information, call paper craft, on Mondays, June 5, bounces for children between ~ 40 Academy Hill Ro 617-782-6032. 12 and 19, from 10:30 to 11:15 and 18 months every o~e.r Brighton, 617-782-6032 a.m. Free and open to the public; Thursday at 10:30 a.m. throµg!l Homework assistance no registration is required. June 22. Preregistration \Yi~ children's librarian. '" ~ Mr. DJ's kids' party Homework assistance is avail The OK Club able Mondays, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; Mr. DJ's ultimate kids' p The Only Kids Club is a and Tuesdays through Thurs Yoga for Kids , .... ~ -- All children, families an monthly book discussion group days, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., exclud Offered by Melanie every Sat classes are welcome to a speci for children in grades four and urday in June, 10 a.m., for clill s .llD.Iller reading kickoff pr ing holidays. higher. The next meeting is on dren 3 to 5 accompanied by a gram titled "You Are the Star' Tuesday, June 13, from 4 to 4:45 parent or caregiver, and 11 a.m.. with DJ on Friday, June 16 Mr. p.m. A snack will be provided. for children 8 to 12. Register at 10:30 a.m. at the Brighto F aneuil Branch The book to be discussed for with the children's librarian. E ranch Library, 40 Academ June is "Cat Running" by Zilpha '"' H.ill Road, Brighton. DJ Ta 419 Faneuil St., Brighton, Keatley Snyder, and will be Toddler Reading Readin~ Travis will lead a karaoke sing 617-782-6705 available one month in advance. Children age 1 112 to 3 1/2 will a .ong, dancing contests, lin Registration is required. explore the fun concepts ~tliat >tt dances and other activities Programs for children: lead to reading, through stories, There will be disco lights and Lap-sit Story 'lime fingerplays, crafts and eda'ta b ..1bble machine. Admission i Children 4 and younger and a tional toys and games, Tues~ Celebrating Fatherhood fiee. 18th Annual Funky Auction are caregiver welcome to join in at 10:30 a.m., starting on June 6. For more information, c Dedicated to raising funds to for stories and a craft on Mon Dads take center stage this month. There's articles about dads - Includes two "Moovin' and 617-782-6032. support children's program days at 10:30 a.m. No registra Groovin'" concerts with s~ nominees for the Super Dad awards are revealed - and articles ming, books on tape, special li tion is required. Eaton. To register, call the by dads - like advice from one local stay-at-home dad and brary events and other library of c:bit- 'lmnging up Baby and dren' s librarian. v" another about strawberry picking with your kids. Plu,, do want ferings, the Funky Auction is Preschool Story Time to know if boys and girls are really that different? AJI That Jazz' great entertainment. It will take Preschoolers age 3 to 5 and a .~ . Then pick up your copy of Parents and Kids. Preschool Story Time .ti All are welcome to a cabare place on Tuesday, June 6, at 6:30 caregiver are welcome on June What's a Buzzin' storytinie. for the whole family, "Bringin p.m. Items to be auctioned in 7, 14 and 21, from 10:30 to Stories, ~_ongs, fingerplays aiia To advertise with Parents and Kids, call Linda at 781-433-6938 up Baby and All That Jazz," o clude gift certificates, YMCA 11: 15 a.m. and 2 to 2:45 p.m., crafts for children age 3 to 5, all Thursday, June 8, at 7 p.m. at the memberships, hotel rooms, and for stories and a craft. Free and To subscribe to Parents and Kids, call 1-800-982-4023. with a buzzin' theme. Fridays at Brighton Branch library. Local funkier items such as a carton of open to the public; no registra 10:30 a.m., through Aug. 11. cHbaret artist Janine de Souza toilet paper, a brass chandelier, tion is required. To view our current Issue, visit www.townonline.com/porenuondldds or and the Jazz Travelers, including home-made pastries, plants and ... v pick up a copy at CVS, Stop & Shop and other family friendlf locations. Toddler Story 'lime • ~ b:md members Christopher Bail more. Cover to Cover: Teen Book There will be stories, sodgJ, ly on piano, Rory Jackson on In addition, there will be a flea Club fingerplays and crafts for tod bass and Vmce Gonzalez on market before the auction, be This monthly discussion dlers ages 1.5 to 3.5 and tbeir drnms, will be perlonning. Ad ginning at 4 p.m., with items group for teens in grade seven caregivers every Tuesday,.,;it Pariiltsandkids mission is free. For more infor such as tablecloths, dishes, tools, and older will meet on Tuesday, www.townonline.com/parentsandldds 10:30 a.m., starting June 6. J_p mation, call 617-782-6032. glassware and children's toys June 20, from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m., available at discount prices. to discuss "Nine Days a Queen" register, call the children's .li brarian. by Ann Rinaldi. Books will '" Book discussion group Homework Help and Cool available one month in advance A book discussion group Crafts at the Faneuil Branch library. Adult and family \' meets the first Wednesday of the Takes place Wednesdays, Free and open to the public; no programs month at 11 a.m. For more infor from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. School registration is required. ••• St .&1111u.a1 mation call 617-782-6032. age children are invited to come craft with the library and take ad The Faneuil Pageturners Fifth Anniversary Party , , Help for beginning vantage of the Homework Assis "Pageturners" is a parent/child Join the celebration of .th.e 1'1iddlesez tance Program. book discussion group appropri Honan-Allston Branch LibW)I Internet user ate for children 10 and older and being 5 years old on Mond~y. Magic llall Help is available at the library Afternoon Story 'lime those who enjoy children's liter June 5, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. for those who are mystified by Children of all ages and their ature. The next meeting will be There will be face-painting av.ct th~ Internet. For an appointment, caregivers are welcome for sto on Tuesday, July 25, from 6:30 crafts for children, music !?Y of Fame Golf. call Alan at 617-782-6032. ries and a paper craft on Mon to 7:30 p.m., to discuss "Pictures Sam Gilman on a baby grand days and Wednesdays from 2 to of Hollis Woods" by Patricia piano, the Allston Arts District Tournament E!)L conversation 2:45 p.m. No registration is re- Reilly Giff. Join in for conversa group exhibit, refreshments and quired. tion and a snack. Registration is raffle prizes such as autographei:l No registration is required for required. Books are available at Red Sox baseballs, Oak Sq4~ th! group, and admission is free. Reading Readiness the library a month in advance. YMCA memberships and more,. TI1e group meets Mondays and This group, for children 3 to 5, Timrsdays at 6 p.m., and explores concepts necessary be Honan-Allston Friends of the Library B9Qk Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur fore a child learns to read, shares Sale days at 10 a.m. For more infor stories and solves education puz Branch Books for all ages will pe m~tion, call 617-782-6032. available for sale at discoupt zles. It will meet on Fridays from 300 North Harvard St., All 10 to 11 a.m. The weekly themes prices, rain or shine, on Satur ston, 617-787-6313 S1tories and films are as follows: June 2 - "Sizes;" day, June 10, from 10 a.m. to:2 Stories and films for children June 9 - "Reasoning;" June .16 - p.m. take place Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. "All About Me." No registration Programs for children: Tius is a free program; all are in is required. The program is free Tai chi cl~ vited. and open to all. Parents are en Summer Reading Kick-Off Tai chi class takes place every couraged to participate, and will Party Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m,. , receive take home activity sheets An afternoon of face-painting, for ages 10 and older. Join in R111ssian collection to reinforce concepts at home. sidewalk chalk and bubbles in structor Shuzhi Teng for an ho4f The Brighton Branch Library Preschoolers will also receive a the children's courtyard. Pizza of relaxing tai chi instruction. Np received a gift from the estate of commemorative T-shirt and from Bravo Pizzeria, and ice registration is required. ' Je:mie Levey to benefit the three books to keep. cream, too. Friday, June 23, from Monday,·July 10, 2006 Russian collection at the library. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Chess instruction : The Bilbo Baggins Fund has Bedtime Stories Free instruction in basic an.ti been created. Materials include An evening edition of "Story Free Homework Help advanced chess for ages 10 anp Indian Ridoe Country Club, Andover, MA RtL'>Sian fiction, nonfiction, clas Tune," followed by a craft, takes A Boston Public School older with Richard Tyree take,s sics and best-sellers; Russian place Tuesdays from 6 to 6:30 teacher is available to help chil place every Saturday from 1~ D'v Ds; Russian videos; and p.m. Free and open to the public; dren with their homework every a.m. to 2 p.m. All skill levels are Contact Mike Crotty at 617-470-3819 Russian books on CD. no registration is required. Monday and Wednesday from 5 welcome. Chess sets are avail The library invites all Russian to7p.m. able for use in the library at any Or Visit www.middlesexmagic.com readers and community mem Toddler Story 'lime time. No registration is nece~ bers to sign up for library cards Children 2 to 3 and a caregiver Lapsit Storytime sary. Ad donated by: ., I S bscribe to the Allston Brighton TAB j . COMMUNITY I j lliilll]~J~~ER f A Henld M- '1• (e•J••J Call: 888-343-1960 I _www_ _.all_st_on_ b_ri_gh_to_n_ta_b_.c_o_m______------,::------'------t----.,------F_ri_da....:.y:_, J_un_e_2__;,~2_006 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 23 JA CKSON M ANN COMMUN IT CENTER NE WS Jackson Mann Community Ongoing programs bkille's School. Allston-Brighton. who are bilingual. Center; 500 Cambridge St., is one The Even Start program's LIC/BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL Full-day preschool, for 2.9- tc• LEGAL NOTICE 46facilities under the jurisdic of 6-year-olds. Enrichment activitie goals are: to improve children's Organ lessons tion of Boston Centers for Youth literacy skills and academic per Notice is hereby given that the Mayor's After-school programs, for 5· Activities include Wi ight Office of Consumer Affairs and licensing and Families, the city ofBoston '.S' formance; assist parents to im Jackson Mann Community has received an application for the through 12-year-olds, at twc• Watchers, Alcoholics An ny Center is looking for someone in following football games for the 2006 largest youth and human service sites: Jackson Mann complex ir prove their English literacy season: agency. Besides JMCC, the com mous, the Allston-Brighton m the Allston-Brighton community Union Square, and Hamilton skills; educate parents about Saturday, September 9, 2006 plex in Union Square houses the munity Theater, tae kwon do and healthy child development and who would be interested in teach Boston College vs. Clemson School an Strathmore Road. The martial arts, and computer c s ing organ lessons at the center. In Saturday, September 16, 2006 Boston ·!ackson Mann Elementary program is funded, in part, by home environments conducive College vs. Brigham Young School and the Horace Mann es. to literacy development; assist dividuals who would be interested Saturday, September 30, 2006 Boston the After School for All Partner in teaching, or taking, lessons, call College vs. Maine School for the Deaf and Hard of Jackson Mann encourages si families in accessing community Thursday n ight, October 12, 2006 ship. dents to suggest additional en Louise Sowers at 617-635-5153. Boston College vs. Virginia Tech Hearing. For information about Boston Youth Connection, for resources to improve their educa- Saturday, October 28, 2006 richment activities they w uld Boston College vs. Buffalo programs and activities, call the teens, at two sites: West End tional, economic and social op- • like to see available at the c m Saturday, November 11 , 2006 JMCC office, at617-635-5153. House and Faneuil Gardens De portunities; and help parents be- ·Getting fit Boston College vs. Duke munity center, and the center ill Saturday, November 18, 2006 velopment. come effective advocates for The Jackson Mann Communi Boston College vs. Maryland strive to provide new pro Adult education programs, for themselves, their children and ty Center has begun an after The starting times for these games will GoH tournament ages 18 and older; includes whenever possible. their community. school fitness club for students 7 be announced at a future date. For information about The Jackson Mann Communi Adult Basic Education, External The Family Nurturing Center, to 12 years old. at: Alumni Stadium grams and activities, call the known as: Boston College ty Center and Brighton Main Diploma, GED and ESOL. The through its Allston-Brighton The program, open to students The applicant is: Thomas J. Keady, Jr. Streets are hosting an Anniver program is funded by the Massa JMCCofficeat617-635-515 . Family Network, has provided attending the Jackson Mann Ele The manager of record is: Thomas J. Keady, Jr. sary Golf Oassic on June 16 at chusetts Department of Educa family support and activities for mentary School, runs Tuesdays A public hearing on this application will be Newton Commonwealth Coun tion. Also, ESOL classes at Family Nurturing families with young children and Thursdays from 1:30 to 4 held at Boston City Hall, Room 801 on try aub. The golf tournament Hamilton School, in partnership since 1997. Jackson/Mann Com- p.m. Each afternoon includes a Wednesday, June 28, 2006, at 12:00 will celebrate the center's 30th with the Boston College Neigh Center wins grant munity Center, the lead agency nutritional snack, a learning ac p.m. The Family Nurturing Ce ter, for this Even Start program, is tivity related to healthy life choic Anyone wishing to speak on this matter Is anniversary, and Brighton Main borhood Center. Invited to attend the hearing. Sign Streets' 10th anniversary. The Recreation, for all ages; activi the Jackson/Mann Comm ·ty the largest provider of English es and a physical activity. language interpreters are available upon request. Written comments may be made tournament begins at 8:30 a.m. ties include teen basketball, Center and Jackson Mann le- for Speakers of Other Languages JMCC recreation assistant prior to the hearing by writing to: with a shotgun start. baseball and occer clinics, and mentary School were rece tly in Allston-Brighton and provides Dave Cyr and after-school staff Patricia A. Malone, Director For more information, call Bar basketball, soccer and volleyball awarded a Massachusetts - preschool and after school pro- are overseeing the fitness club. Mayor's Office of Consumer Affairs and Licensing bara Pecci at Jackson Mann at leagues. partment of Education Even grams. The Jackson Mann Ele- For more information, call Jack- Room #817, Boston City Hall, 617-635-5153 or Rosie Hanlon at Community Learning Centers, grant to develop a compre n- mentary School serves more than son Mann After School Director Boston, MA 0220l Telephone 617-635-4165 Brighton Main Streets at 617- for all ages, at -wo sites: Hamil sive family literacy program for 500 students, grades kinder- Sacha Mcintosh at 617-635- Fax 617-635-4174 779-9200. ton School and St. Colum- 20 families, the first of its kin garten one through five, many of 5153. APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE Thomas J. Keady, Jr. A0#11066088 AT ' HE SMITH C Allston Brighton Tab 612106 The Joseph M. Smith Commu not cover the following services: to English. Providers and su will find at least one person on English. nity Health Center; 287 Western physical exams, mammograms taff speak Armenian, Canton , staff who will be able to help him The Joseph M. Smith Commu Ave., Allston, is a nonprofit orga and Pap tests. The program also Fmnish, French, German, Hai an or her should the need arise. If the nity Health Center is at 21!,7 West lo nization that offers comprehen covers cholesterol and glucose Creole, Hindi, Italian, Kann language that a person speaks is ern Ave., Allston, and at 564 Main sive medical, dental, counseling testing and nutrition counseling. Mandarin, Nepalese, Polish, - not offered, the center subscribes St., Waltham. The center offers and vision services to all individ tuguese, Romanian, Russ to the AT&T Language Line that comprehensive medical, dental, uals and families regardless of Free English class Swedish, Telgue, Thai, Urdu provides access to translators in counseling and vision services, re ~la~e ·circumstance. Below are com Vietnamese. More than 60 pe 140 languages. In addition, all gardless of circumstance. To ;)nunity events offered by the The Joseph M. Smith Commu of the staff is proficient in S outreach materials and signage are make an appointment requiring Health Center. For more infor nity Health Center is offering a the largest language group - provided in Spanish, Portuguese, language assistance, call 617-783- ~ mation about the events or free English class. The class will rently served. Thai and Vietnamese, as well as 0500 and request a translator. health center services, call Sonia take place Fridays, 10 to 11 a.m., 1be health center has a dem n Mee at 617-208-1580 or visit at 287 Westem Ave. in Allston. strated ability to respond quic y www.jmschc.org. For more infom1ation, call Sonia to unanticipated influxes of n w le~al at 617-208-1580. unmigrants looking for both ·Free health screenings mary care and outreach servi .. Upcoming The numbers of culturally com - ~~ Free glucose, cholesterol and ~ Mammography tent native speakers wax and w blood pressure screenings take as ethnic groups come and g in p!ace monthly throughout the Van dates: the community. As more B · COUNTERTOPS . ~all I nstalled the some day we \ , pommunity. For more informa Upcoming Mammography Van ians and Thai have sought servi remove and dispose ofyour old top.\ poµ, call Kristin at 781-693-3884. dates are: at the center, for example, tCORIAN and SILESTONE Wednesday, June 14. Brazilian- and Thai Mar~ Women's For more information about the staffing has been increased p c73ifl 8fiea's -Health Network Women's Health Network Pro portionately. By contrast, w gram, call 617-208-16()(). I 0 years ago the need for Bos (1~1) - ' Pree health services are avail- and Ethiopian was strong, ·able through the Joseph M. Smith Health center offers sub- AT THE OAK SQUARE YIVICA ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT ICE CREAM Youth Focus group hotline at 617-787-8669 for ma all programs, and options ran e be The participants needed terials to mailed. camp is from one to five days. Nonroe - . licensed by the tate, employees bers as well as members are w ! The Oak Square YMCA is are trained, and the YMCA ac come. For information or to 11 - pl3.nning to develop a stand cepts EEC and vouchers and ister, call Rayshaun Murray alone youth center in a building offer financial a!'isistance. 617-787-8669 or visit ym - on YMCA property in Oak boston.org. Square. In an effort to develop programming and services of in Newsletters available terest to local youths age 12 to E-newsletters covering topics Adult leagues expandi 17 and their parents or such as family programs, fitness, Basketball and indoor s guardians, an independent orga aquatics, sports and volunteering leagues are forming. Coed nization will lead a few focus are now available. To sign up, gender-only options are av groups to hear ideas and con visit ymcaboston.org. able. For league informati , cerns. To participate, call vtsit ymcaboston.org. Rayshaun Murray at 617-787- Birthday parties 8669 to preregister. Dates and ·" times will be determined. attheYMCA New Website Children's birthday parties Check out www.ym a YMCA Summer Day may be hosted at the Y. This may boston.org and click on ''Find a be a pool, sport~ or gymnastics Y" and choose Oak Square. F d Camp registration open party and will include a desig out what is going on, get sch - The Oak Square YMCA is ac nated room for cake and pre ules and updates and mu h cepting registration for the 2006 sents. For information, call more. Camp Connolly Day camp that Sharon Malone, 617-787-8664. takes place in Oak Square. The YMCA expands hours new Hardiman Park will make New holiday and an already great program even New winter hours are now better. Camp for preschool up to vacation camps effect: Monday through Th teens includes specialty sports Programs to keep children ac day, from 5:45 a.m. to 10: camp, dance and gymnastics and tive and engaged during the up p.m.; Friday until 10 p.m.; Sa more. Go to ymcaboston.org, coming school vacations will in day, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; click "Find a Y" and choose Oak clude art, dance, crafts, Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 7 p. Square for a brochure and regis swimming, group work and For more information, visit tration form. Or, call the camp more. Openings are available for ::aboston.org and click find a Bring your friends and indulge or a good cause! Extra Hands for ALS seeks, volunteers Extra Hands for ALS, a group caregiver, too, as responsibili adults who guide the students dedicated to helping ALS fami ties mount and everyday chores through the volunteer process June6, 7 &8 lies, is seeking volunteers. ALS, such as mowing the lawn, gro ax! help them deal with issues also known as Lou Gehrig's dis cery shopping or spending time that arise in each situation. ease, is a rapidly progressive, in with youngsters 10 the home be Both student volunteers and 11:30 am to 6:00 pm (open till 8:00 pm Wednesday!) variably fatal neurological dis- come more taxing. mentors are needed in the area. ' · ease that strikes men and Extra Hands is dedicated to Participation in the program City Hall Plaza, Boston women of all ages. In the later connecting volunteers with n)t only offers joy to the pa stages of ALS, a patient is no ALS families. Specifically, high ti ~nts and families but also pro longer able to care for himself or school and college students vol v des the volunteer with insight $7.00 ages 10+ $3.00 ages 3- 9 kids under 3 FREE! • herself and requires 24-hour at unteer to spend time with ALS and perspective. * * tention. Oftentimes, the caregiv families, helping them to man To learn more about Extra er is a close relative-a spouse, age life's everyday necessities Hands for ALS, visit extra and ltmds.org or call Kati Cawley child or parent The disease and providing a smile Media Sponsors: quickly affects the life of the friendly manner. Mentors are at 617-331-3014. GROUP TICKETS AND SCOOPER PASSES . COMMUNITY , L-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-....,.,...~-~-:~~-~~~~~~~~ AVAILABLE AT: NEWSPAPER. ~ .--~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~------~~--~~~-n ~ COMPANY ~ www.scooperbowl.org . • Find interesting things to do in the A ..B community A 'lhe .• ~\"f J1mmyFund· b0sto11.colfl .. 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