, ; • Friday, August 31, Allston-llrighton TAB, 15 OBITU RIES

ough. Mark J. Charlebois of ~P~tric:ia Bowles Arthur Bums Brigl1ton, Karen A. Clark and her Formerly ofBrighton husband, WaY"", of Middletown, Obituary policy J;1n!j?h,ton resident; Rl., Deborah Gilarde and her husband, N"mo. of Foxborough, TheAllston-Brighton TAB publishes obituaries tion in current Week's edition is II a.m, 'fu:s4aiy\ Arthur V. Burns of Needham and Dennis P. Dwyer and his of Allston and Brighton residents, former resi­ Send obitu1l!y information via fax to: I 0 l-f+~ I~- Patlicia C. (lango) Bowles of died Wednesday, {l-ug. 22, :W07, wife, Leann, of Waltham; her sib­ deJnts and close relatives of residents as a commu­ 7836. E-mail! [email protected]. lrigl'jIDn died Thesday, Aug. 14, at Beth Israel :eT M,x1ica1 lings, Barbara Santagati and her nity semce, free of charge. ObItuaries must may be .,..mailed in format Center in Boston. e was n. husband, Sonny, Peter J. Huculak come from a 'llmeral home, or list the name also be maileg to Bowles made friend!, Mr. Burns was in Boston Jr. and his wife, Joyce, Loretta and contact of the IImeraI service In cbarge of ond Ave., N'lildham, MA her daily walks from l and grew up in Brighton. He was Grenon and her husband, Ed, and arrangements- Submi.ssion dead1ine for publica- not accepted by telephone. Cle'ftlaJld Circle to Coolidgt l a graduate, of Sl Seb3!:tian's Mijk Huculak and hi.s wife, Ann; and the Beacon Stree I Country Day School and Eoston her brother- and sister-in-law, She met regularly with College. Richard and Marylou Dwyer; and at the Busy Bee Restau·· Mr. Burns was employed as a her grandchildren, Nicole, Beacon Street and th" purchasing agent for Beth Israel Matthew, Danielle, Morgan, Ali Dunl:iJn'Donuts at Coolidge COl > Hospital in Bostq:l. He worl- 20Cf7. sense of rencwctl fwpe OM wnfokna DarUlY Deluca of Hew­ tery, West Rox . ' Mrs. Guzman was a member Cancer patients and their families odville: many nieces, neph.!ws, the Cuban Cultura1 Center. Low setf-esteem • Depression njodnitxoes and grandneph,ews; Wife of the late Anxiety • ACOA'. her close friend and COlTl.pan­ AnnDwy(~r Guzman, she leaves her ~~~ lrulivUfuafs - Coupks -:rami6j Counsw"IJ Felix Feuerstein. Alba Guzman of East was twin sister of th elate Brighton reside.nt and a brother, Marcelino Perez '.Martfw. 'Towniey, ?o!S'W LICSW Puerto Rico. Cfu"istian Counsefor bljulbeth M. (Jango) Lolibrop, Personal Care. Medlcallon Renllnd~r Ann M (Huculak) Dwyer of She was sister of the late of the late William ?,{4fS'R.r8.?fp. lIXJlJ78 (508) 655-6551 Ugh! Housekeeping. Meal Preparatlt!n "'1':~V,JV",opI.IJango (BrothJ.,r Va- Brighton died Sunday, Aug. 12, and Haydee Perez. 20Cf7. She was 67. Her funera1 Mass was cel,obrall­ Shopping. Certified HeaHh AIdes Mrs. Dwyer was a daugl1ter of ed Thursday. Aug. 16. in 6-24 hour care Mary (White) Huculak of New­ Columbkille Church. Brigl1ton. Free InHial Nursing Assessment ton and the late Peter 1. Huculak. Burial was in Sl Joseph All our caregivers are licensed, Skilled, donations may be Wife of the late John.r. "Jack" tery, West Roxbury. Supervised and Thoroughly Screened to the Pine Strec;: t Inn, Dwyer, she leaves her mother; Arrangements were made licensed· Insured· Bonded Place, the V, ~ teran's her children, Robert F. Owlebois Lehman & Reen Funeral _0\0101. "'""'"' -You.""" .. lsou.fa~,,...,foo Hplmel.ess Shelter or the MSPCA. and his wife, Linda, of Attlebor- Brighton. 21 flm Hill Ave., _on, MA 02121 427-1997

pice fieldwork. Once trained, Volu eers nCHlded volunteers are paired \11th a pa­ VistaCare Hospice invites tient andIor family in their spe­ dividuals to provide friendly and female vc,lunteers cific area or town. Mileage is re­ its, emotional support, or I needed to provide support imbursed. Patients r!Side in for its atients and families friendship to hosJpice pa­ Boston, Cambridge, Natick, and families. Medfield, Wakefield, Wellesley, Watertown or a nearby conrur\lJ- Volunteers maY'ofli r Gompan- Whitinsville and other commu­ andnity . hFloursexib andle training~C~~f~ongoing i~n.shi:p, relieve caregi'v'ers, run nities. available. Bilingual efr,ands, in the o/fice and For more information and to especially needed. special pC()jects. No join the volunteer training pro­ For more u' ItOlmn!lllOn, skills are req~ili"ed. A gram, call ~arjie Rochon, vol­ qOlnmitm.ent of two to four Mary hea Daly at unteer coordinator for Evercare 9900. each month is required. Hospice, at ~ 7-641-6"0 I. more information on be- qOlIling an Odyssey iHealthcare ~~::~t volunteer, c,oJlI Donna ij1 at 781-329-3600 or e- dtetreault@odsyhealth.

Care ,.etWOlrk & Hosplice ~CH!dS volunteel ~ s As!jsted Living, South Boston www.allstonbrigbtontab.com a nonprofit vi!riting nurse www.SenjorLivineResjdences.com www.brooklinetab.com ~~:~ti~:~ need.s volunteers to bJ practical anll' emotional The Cambridge Homes, West Cambridge www.cambridgecbronjcle.com ~UI)port to terrrlinallj' ill patients www.SenjorLjyjneResjdences.com www.doyersberbornpress.com families in Eastern and ILemra, Massachuset1.s. Training, JFK Assisted Living. Central Square, Cambridge www·needhamtimes.com ISutler/1Sic'III and sUPJport are pre- www.SenjorLivingResjdences.com www.newtontab.com Neville Place Assisled Living. Fresb Pond, Cambridge www.roslindaletranscript.com For more inforn (ation a\)out IbeCollIJ'ing a hospic'e volunteer, WlVW,Senj(JrLiyjngResidences,com www.somervillejournal.com Nancy Barcelo, Colunteer co­ Standish Village Assisted Living, Boston www.watertowntab.com orr1inator. at 888-6CS3-3688, ext. 4271, or visit ww.'r vnacarenet­ www.Senj(lrLjyjngResjdences.com www.wellesleytownsman.com. work.org. KIDS FUR',trURE Volunteers nefded Baby Furniture Warehouse www.babyfurniturewarehouse.com Teas & Accessories .. Evercare Hospi'c;e, a United- www.teasandaccessories.com Health Group corrrpany in New­ BANKS I ton, is looking foJ." volunteers to HOSPITALS assist hospice pati,ents and their Wau:rtown Savings Bank Walsh Painting families. www.watertownsayiogs.com Mount Auburn Hospital Hospice volurrteers provide www.mouotauburnhospital.org www.walshpaioting.com SILtNGU support to patient! and family PRIVATE SCHOOLS members througb friendly visits, www.MuodoLatinoOnline.com IQUOR STORES reading to a patil!,nt, writing let­ Blanchards Malignon High School ters or even p~ ep.l aring a light www.LlltinoWorldOoline.com www.blanchardsliguors.com meal. Evercare provides free com­ Nt:'.lG SERVI¢ES Cambridge Wme & Spirits-Mall Discount Liquors & Wmes prehensive training that certifies Clean Mast~rs . Inc. irudividuals as volun- www.mallliguors.com www.c1.:apmastersboston.com teers" and for hos- TOM C~B I NET;;:, I The Perfect Touch Therapeutic Massage Classic Woodworking www.perfecttouchweb.com , www.c1assj.cwoodworkingoline.com .~ N. E. WORLD GREETINGS Send t DESIGNED dt.OSETS !! Contemporary Closets Customized Poetry/Occasions Laughing Dog Yoga t~ ,e' ~MS www.c(lntemporarycloset.com www.pewworldgreetings.com www.laughingdogyoga.com our edloilon ~iidng. If You aJlston-bttshton to Advertise YOUR WEBSI1E @:nc.Com . ___ , CALL 781-433-8222 or fax 7'Bt-433-8.WZ on this -' I I • 2007 3 . I 1Iy"-'~d sC!.~~f~~nter t~J~.. STAFfWRfTER The cwrent ruowater-n:moval system will Task fonce m~~:t~,~w~e~re fearful of the ~~~~~~;:~S:Proposed science receive an overhaul from Harvard, which will btrrden on the P' citing its explo- q Avenu6 are targeting high replace an existing 36-inch pipe with a 72- sions in the past u='fle. ;Jf"'-II't'e1S emrirpnm,enlal sustainability. but to inch pipe relatively soon. Two 25.000-gallon McBride said '"'''T''''' has taken some of they need to make im- tanks will be m,taIled underground to handle the load off the station to power the sci- existing infrastructure at the and store rain'l'ater from the science com- ence complex, but ~ Harvard buildings plex. The system will bandle 90 pencent of will not receive the same station. sustainability and infra­ stormwater. ~ mar13ger for infrastruc- In addition, be done on Western are cI\lllelyrelatec!, Harvard planners ture Michael McBride said. Overflow will Avenue to ensure can reach all of the advanced storm water run into the existing stoml drainage system. buildings that are of Harvard's institu- to reduce 111e cen­ ''TI1e bottom line is. there's a lot of benefits tional master said he would will require improve­ to the way this sf.ormwatel system is being de- only want to work once. existing water and storm signed." McBride said. '''The goal is to adequate capacity for McBride plans on relocating the pipe as the entire we're in there." he sqstairlabillity are very important soon as possible. before excavation begins. said. "Wben on Western Avenue. The process would only lake six weeks. and we' U install for any ~~~~r~~ atH arvardthe Monday planner. Aug. Kathy 27. McBride did DCjI expect any negative impacts building in plan." I 1 I I Task Fonce meeting. Plan- on residential water systems. he said. McBride not foresee any need the Leadership in Energy The comple~ will also provide p:lj:l of its to fuUy Avenue when this work I Design Gold level of own power. burping natwal gas for electricity is bejng done. and I he would keep a lane d. g n ThdescbI the second highest level ~~reCOVering beat for stearn used in the of~~~! I the second-to- accepted organization. four buildings are de­ The complex will not b: able to completely last scheduled Redevelo(}- as quickly as possi­ power itself. ~ additional energy will come ment's comment ends On Sept. 10. !. 1 1I~1l~~ I ~~lll~ lll, _.~~~~~ will use recycled water from the NSTAR substation on Lincoln Wrinen comments Harvard's draft project wiU be added Street. NSTAR ~as said they have the capaci- impact sent to Gerald Autler. ~ ------to coUect water coming ty to power the science complex, and would Boston Authority. City Hall. lawrence Memorial/ Regis ('071';6. Co((a~oriltiJfli'l improve the water's quality require a new conduit down North Harvard 9th Floor. Boston. I 02201-1007. Associate Of' !)CiE~n c4!'lt'li.ol St. E' s gets appr )val to ax trees Nursing ...... ~., .. .. P"~jJih

In 2006. neighbors were out­ Sf.d Jeff D' Amico. a projecl

Correction issue. due to a typographical after thels dogs. Although disrespect in any 14t1'er-wn'ter s name /vas misspelled. form is always seriously disappointing. it hard­ letter again. along ith the correct I y deserves to be ",ferred to as a "crime." writers name. Outside of the continuing dog issue. Ringer Park and its surrounding neighborhoods are very peaceful. If Mr. Pabre spent time in Ringer Park, he would be aware of this. One area of neighborhood disagreement does not 2001 Sports lire Here! disappointing when anyone choos­ equal "crime at Rbger Park." a derogatory statement implying , J oan Pasquale, director "crime" in Ringer Park. Community Build Group Inc. Upcoming Events of the troubles that neighborhood · The Panmts & Partllership Group, ~~tfQJ;UtX - Jordan Field • ~l!denlts 4,cpelien,ce in or around Ringer Park Ringer Park I 9/2 - VS. UMass 1 p.m. deal/Jlg with disrespectful dog owners A!Ilston Criime Watch Group member to respect the leash law or pick up 9/5 - VS. New Hampshire 7 p .m. 9/8 - VS. Penn Noon 9/ - VS. Pacific Noon •· Allston-Brighton TAB submission deadlines Y'Jj~ltUlt..:.1..~~X.I2gJI - Lavietes Pavilion • The ~Ustc)ttl~rig:hton TAB welcomes press releas­ • Obilllaries and letters to the editor are due by • and other submissions for inclu­ Thesday bt II am. for thai week's publication. Unn".rrllnvffaffonal However. due to the nature of • Weddings. engagements and binh announoe­ VS. Delaware State 7 p.m. ments are published as space becomes available. and ":~:r~m:ust be observed. VS. Wofford 10a.m. ":Yt.~.fr.~,!;. item is received, the bener can sometimes takl' several weeks to appear from the VS. Michigan State 7p.m. it will be printed the appropriate time they are submiDed. Tbe same applies to People listings. specific deadlines There is no charge - all submissions are run for free. office by Friday at 5 p.m. to have the Items be mailed to the AUston-Brighlon TAB. publication in the following week's 254 Sec9nd Ave .• Needham, MA 02494; faxed to ~~~~~ - Ohiri Field 781-433-8202 or e-mailed to alJston-brighton@coc. 9/ - VS. Rhode Island 1 p .m. 9/14 - vs. Boston Univ. 4 p.m. - VS. Maine 2 p .m. .;;:~~::f;' are due by Monday at noon to com. Obituaries srbmitted by fax sbould be sent to 9/16 - vs. UW-Milwaukee Neon ~ for publication in the following 781-433-7836. 8[)j by e-mail should be senl to - VS. Boston Univ. 1 p.m. 9/23 - vs. New Hampshire 12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.

,...news! ·· ·· yiUiii·lOCc.·_····~ _ ... f . • . • ...... V3IentIna lie (781) 433-8365 Ilpla•• " ...... ' ...•..•...... vzicOcnc,com are eager serve as a for information call to ~ ...... RicI1ard Cherecwich (781) 433-8333 community. Please ...... •...... , ...... [email protected] . [6111 495-4950 . \IS Cl~IarJistings. social E_ .. _ ...... Greg Reibman (781) 4J3..lI345 ...... •...... •...... •.•.•... other items of com- ...... [email protected] M,•• I .. __ ." ...... ens Wm8n (781) 433-a313 the iI~ =~~~to Editor. Pleasemail. Valen tina ,v.all '11_ ...... Harriet StIIinberg (781) 4J3.7865 AlJskjn-IBrighton TAB. P.O. RRt __...... Ken L_ (781) 4J3.8262 IH 8qJ< Needhatn,MA02492. --!bIOJ ... Yun Tabansky (617) 965-1673 malerial to (781) aa:m:,_:: ...... (SOO) 624·7355 C> I I 7 I ...... (781) 43:H211 • __ III ...... (7111) 433-82Il2 ;===~bRCievingis Monday at noon, c:.::" ...... •. , ...... (7B 1 )~ next Friday's issue. To _...... •.• .. •...... (888) 343-1960 G_1M ...... (781)~ to call US with story ;d:~=~8Ie:invitedto our coverage. Please call on. .. ' ...... (866) 746-8603 , TAB Editor Valentina Zic ...... _HlriQ...... " ~~~=-II]CjO with your ideas and .,...... rbo~ ..l!lpO/1lOl:nc.cam __ ...... ~. _.com Second Ave .• Needham, MA 02494, Alls1on-8nghIon TAB. 254 Second

notice Is i by TAS Community ~~E§~~~E~~~E~§ of any part ~ ~~~in~_§~1*"_1. _~ is prohbitod bulwiUreprint. _ · 1_ $35 per year. &.t>scriptiOfll $63 ... _. Send name. _ __• attn:~ SOOsaIpIions. ,

2M COMMUNIT SAFETY

Beacon Street, police said. not have a license. Police f. Autotheft Police leamed that the driver of ed Depina and charged Aug. 24, a mJ told the rolled vehicle, Conrado driving with ,a~::~rt~ his 1996 Toyota had Vaquerano, 30, of 189 Hamilton license. While s< from 246 Market St. Ave .• Lynn, had hi s license su~ · . I police reportedly BrJ'ghton.The man told police pended. Vaquerano was arrested containing marijuana, the car running. while and charged with operating Wi Ul suspect allegedly said he .'~nt into a store, and when he a suspended license. marijuana cigarette in 11,.1,'1<1" out, it was gone. I Operating chargedDepina withwaspos~~~:~t:.t Halrctss;ing phone calls without a license class D substance. A resident of Acade'PY Hill Police arrested J()el Road in Brighton told OUi arrest 1 0 Medina, 2 1, of 4 that her neig~bor is Gardner St., Allston, and : h~~l~~; her. The neighbor charged him with operating 13 ~~liceaccident : a the woman he had without a license after Medina Waverly St., Brighton, l o~ a man" ekposing reportedly rear-ended a car at the 24. A red Che,vrollet :ttiJJjself to children on the vic­ Commonwealth Avenue/Allston crashed into a "-~""i property and advisM her to Street intersection on Aug. 20. was still up on the her hedges, for the public's Medina had left the scene nller ning, reports state. Another wom* who the accident, but returned ~ Iter the driver, Nicole M<:r.v)ltirunie, had seen the seman police arrived. After checlting 26, of 21 South Walverlv 'ex,ln", himself to c . dren on Medina's information, pqlice Brighton, and found property, also ap roached found he had no valid lic nse home. TWo people ' woman and offer to do and arrested him. Medina was they were passengers . on her home. The woman also charged with leaving the the complaint told police complained of irt· ~r~ij~ scene of an accident. the story mar be false McWhinnie bad the two neighbors just want fled down the to trim her hedges. Bomb threat home. Police found associated with drug The manager of the front seat of Shaw's supermarltet at 11 McWhinnie was arr,e ~!lod On Aug. 23, a piece of 1065 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, told police he received a charged with machinery in an partment class B drugs, lea1/ing 1615 Commonwehlth Ave., call on Aug. 24 from a man who reportedly said, ''There is a and operating : &rightntlWasbiJ~gt')n had stolen two checks from the A witness identified Potter and a car traveling on cup of coffee when the man 12 St. intersection on' company anfI made them out to Deane as the vandals and they Brooks Street in BrightQh at a himself for the amount of $5,300 to him sprayed him in the man walked up to were arrested. high rate of speed. Police discov­ hi s pants and >_._, each. with Mace. Police search',d ered the driver, Jose Depiha, 32, himself. I area for the suspect, but of 85 Gay St., Stoughton, had a Wire stolen avail. Operating after " , suspended license and reported­ " , The director of operations suspension ly tried to stop the car, followi ng Warrant arrest I , 6 at 533 Cambridge St., Police responded to an auto it onto Newton Street. Police Police Allston, told the paid detail offi­ Police arrested two 9 accident at the intersection saw Depina walking trom a 15 Gaudet, in cer that S}OOO wOlth of alu­ of North Beacon and Life streets parking lot and asked hitn if he Adamson St., 8 men and c~::!<)~ nti num and copper wire was with malicious d in Brighton on Aug. 20. One drove the vehicle and 10 show traffic stop at stolen from the construction site property on Aug.22. vehicle had crashed into another hi s license. Depina relJOrtedly StJGordon St. op on Aug. 171 received a call about two and rolled onto its side on N. said he was the driver, but did Aug. 24. Gaudet a warrant for hi s arrest for of ~ class A i\ I t, : Warrant " ...... :..1 1 i On-ested polic~ 16 an Kats,6ij; of 29 Jette Court, Rn"htr,n 'f

~'1 1 follov,ing vehicle occurred last week. All of GPS navi­ gation and/or other items. .' Aug. 23: Brighton. Aug. 23: r , Ave., Bri'j ~t ~:n. • Aug. Commonw '. Court, Bri)tl1\otO. Friday, August 3 I, 2007 Allston-llrlghton TAB, page 5 COM MUNI TY NOTES

5.27 Eulita Tet1'llre - Change _. Cornnle~ - sleep clinic appel­ meets the first Tburs­ legal occupancy from a tbreo-fam­ !Jilt seeks additinnaJ units for sleep month, 5::J0.6:30 >- PACK IT IN Irnprove­ i1y dwelling to a four-fami)YI observation. UJ/4Xlrrling meetings are will host a meet­ 6. 28 Quint Ave. - Construct 11, Nov. 1 and Dec. at the Elks Q FO R SU MM ER St Elizabeth's Med­ St., parldng lot for 12 vehicles on con­ Capuano's staff dominium premises. St Margaret's Confer- The status of ex- schedules office hours 4, 736 Cambridge St, St Elizabeth 7. 21 Kinross Road - WIshes parldng for seven cars in t of A member of 8th District Rep. CC be brought Mike Capuano's staff will host of­ Attenqlan<:e is free of charge. brief attendees condominiums. tice hours on Friday, Sept.14, information, call regis­ Buy I ... police matters. 8.40 Trapelo St. - Charige oc­ cupancy from one to twol apart­ liom 1-2 p.m. at the Veronica Sally Eastruan or the a: Get 2nd one I12 off are wheel­ ments; extend living· spare into Smith Senior Center, 20 Chestnut Rev. DiGiovanni at 617- Buy 3 ... open to the Hill Ave., in Brighton. Con­ . Get II Free infonnation, call attic, with a full cIornJe.- at rear aM two gable dormers in front stituents are encouraged to stop by with questions or concerns. 9. 45-47 Murdock St - Con­ Allsit~,. Village Main ~t~t~~a':t:~be discussed are: struct new three-family hok and ''If you have an issue you would r St. - Chipotles like to discuss, please feel free to StrM~ welcomes five seeks liquor or beer raze existing structwe. I 10. 129-131 Murdock St - !top by our office hours. If you are new members " for seating of 69 speak Owner wishes three off-street unable to with my represen­ AU!,I4>n Village Main Streets 10 outside lalive, please contact our office at ~ parking spaces. 617'{;21'{;208. We look forward e'''''II:l'1ll ',e new hoard members 11. 31 Lothrop St - Tandem 13, at a public event qolmmonvveallth Ave. In bearing about the issues that W parldng for three cars. Big City in Allston YlI- formerly Tonic, 'Xlncem you," said Capuano. to amend entertain­ 12. 33 Lothrop St. - Tandem CD [license! from 340 to agree parldng for three vehicles. N""I",,,,,,, members are Paul 13. 345 Washington St - Ubrary book sale fire license of 446 owner of Rain- <1 Smokin' Joe's barbecue wishes to Join your friends and neighbors b<~~~~t~~~~ ' Charlie Denison, Mix & Match Sale! Place - convert a extend midnight closing to I a.m., on Saturday, Sept 15, from 10 lGrn Harris, owner of N All )'Our favorite skin care Product1 and makeup are a two-family. and change occupancy license to a.m.-2 p.m. at the Honan-Allston Scott Matalon, discounted and can be combined. ~tock up now Riv(rrview Road - 00- include live entertainment Library, 300 North Harvard St, Stingray Body Art; and ~ and save. With Elizabeth Grady products. beautiful, 14. 1505 Commonwealth Ave. Allston. You will find great read­ ~~~~ownerofExitR~ healthy skin couldn't be easier. Order now and ing of all varieties. Small paper­ Deghmane, a cur- hacks are only 25 cents; large pa­ member and Citizens W beauty will be in the bag. perl>acks and bani cover books are 4d~~I~:.' was re-elected h r :l",,",, A -B 's 200th: only $I. All proceeds directly ben­ ru term. Call I-BOO-FACIALS or visrt www.elizabethgrady.com efit the library. would like to thank out­ for nearest location, services. products & gift certificates. Volunteers needed members Erin Scott, St. E's offers women's JUI~riita,:e Museum Volunteers are needed for H~~ I~~:~and Jim Joe WalshGentile Jr., newly established the Allston Village Street Fair cancer support group time and energy they con­ 12 Month CD Rate MERCANTlLE~BANK Bicentennial event Sunday, The Center for Breast Care at trib,"tdd to the organization. Bfu:~:t~~: Heritage Sept. 23, to assist musicians, 0/0 _ .... ""-- ]\I situated at the lower Caritas St Elizabeth's Medical interested in joining the 423 Washington St. Veronica Smith Se- monitor the moonwaJk, make Center is sponsoring a Women's of directors in the future Ie cotton candy, and give ar:ay T­ 490APY' Brighton, MA 02135 20 Chestnut Hill Cancer Support Group for women ~:owcag,ldto serve on one of 617-783-3500 shirts and balloons. M are who have been diagnosed with committees: Design, www.MercantlleBoston.com provided. 'lbe~ ~ YIeId !APY) 15.rteetiw 8114107't1ld wbjed 10 Cllillgll wilhoit notice. The"".., ISSunws InlMtII illilll lO cancer. The group will give ProIJ1pltion or Economic Restruc- ~nd 10 ",.~. ~ 6eposiI Slooo to open and Mrn JlaIellItF't. A penIIty 1lIIY be im(JOMd kif Arty wilhdlJWlll. A MItI­ Choose a shift or s Y all women with cancer a place to feel dr-.JilllllY IWdYctIllminQl MEMBER FDIC This oIIIr CIf1 bI wiIhdrwm III'IIIIOUII'IOIb at til)' .... day. Volunteers are Deeded comfortable and to interact with more information, call from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. other women who are going at 617-254-7564. Entertainers are needed for through a similar ordeal. !ejOMr.'IUNITY NOTES, page 6 the Allston Village Street TIRED OF LOUSY SERVICE? Fair Bicentennial, from noon-6 p.m., following the , l ~: ~ ~~~t~AII,e:~xhi~'bits include Brian J. Horan Memorial :t Transformed Check Angie's Ust for thousands of unbiased ratings and Market. Guides are Race and the Allston­ WGBB page 11 Brighton Parade. Stage and reviews on service companies In your area. From painters to show and plumbers to movers and mecharics, Angie's Ust l, 1 '!I' :~~;~;1ili~if:ud;esired,the collection. street entertainers a!f wel­ 1be PareDts and Community page 28 come. members report about their real-life experiences to help are welcome. you decide who to hire, and who to avoid. AdJmjsl;ion is free. Artists will lend their tal­ 1beAllrltoo-Brigbtoo Community ents to this community event have questions, call DevdopuHm CorporaIloo page 28 Mon! llran mu);eum at 617-635-1436 and fundraise for francis­ 500,000 of operation. cans Hospital for Special 1be1lbnry pase30 Needs Children. Angies listQl .... 11M UsJI Anyq,rle jnterested in be- """"""'"-~ ./ For more information, call 1be Oak Square YMCA page 30 LQuise Bonar, Joan Pasquale, director, at 617- AnglesUst.com 1617-737-54 78 ~*;.~~~;ata~}museumvolunteers, ~e at 254-0632, or e-mail jpasquale 1be West End Bouse page 31 As featured in TIle Boston GIob6, US News and World Report, [email protected]. Real Simple, and on WBZ CBS 4, CNN, The Today Show, and NPR . ± •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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COMMUNITY NOTES, from page 5 with coffee and tea, and available. stonbrighton for updates BGHS announces cruise be a cash bar. For more information, call changes, or contact Gerald ",,-,,-_.- are $25 per person and WIlma at 617-787-9844 or Char­ ler at uelraJ(I.J\I"UeU:lKA.\!!' c;~I)" The Brighton Garden Hor­ and be ordered in advance by lie at 617-573-1236. otboston.gov with any ticultural Society invites the pub­ semjing a check made out to tions. All meetings are in 14f}",,,,,, expmente lic to its three-hour cruise on the DUn,,_ along with a stamped, Hamrd "Iston Task Honan-Allston Library at repair including: Charles River, Sunday, Sept 16, envelope to: North Harvard St. lMe,vadlo, Omega, from 2-5 p.m. The trip will be Brii!lhtcm Garden & Horticultur­ Force meetings ,-, Ir;,-.;.' & Tag Heurer aboard the lOOcpassenger do Charlie Vasili- Harvard-Allston Task Force Charles 1 and will cruise from Druglip Hot Une /'.'jl IBattel1es, Watch Bands 47 Langley Road, meetings will be held 6:30-8:30 Brighton and Allston through the District 14 Drug Tip Hot 4n~ pI•. tin,um, Silver jewelry from Italy, Canada & Brazil Brl~hton_ MA 02135, no later p.m. Upcoming meetings are Charles River basin, under the Friday, Sept. 14. Monday, Sept 10, Wednesday, for the Allston Brighton area Illi!l Jewelry remodeling & appraisal for insurance Zakim Bridge and into Boston first 60 guests will be Sept 26, Wednesday, Oct 10, a new phone number. The n ~ All work done on premises ~ Harbor before returning to the gUiaj-rulte<:d an assigned seat at a Monday, Oct 22, Wednesday, ber is 617-343-4822. The O~I: neighborhood. Light refresh­ later purchases carmot be Nov. 14, Monday, Nov. 26 and in charge is Sergeant Detectiv ?36 H,lfvard Street. Brookline · Coolidge Corner le -Trallli ments from the Agora in Oak guafanlte<:d a chair, although Monday, Dec. 10. Please visit Elton Grice. I~ - 617.277 .9495 Square are included in the price additional seating may be www.cityofboston.govlbralall- COMMUNITY NOTES, P STOREWIDE SAVINGS & VALUES NOW TH . UGH MONDAY J~du scam ale The Office of Jury missioner is warning the pu • lic to beware of a jury I telephone scam, after recei .i' ing a f1uny of reports that s , nationwide identity theft I I has recently reached ~, I cbUSetts. Citizens ~ c around the state haV~" 250/0-800/0 off hac -to-school savings and more ceived calls from e' • claiming to be court offici t , I chasing scofflaws who haY" 1 missed jury duty. When ~ lJ extra 1O%-15D(o pfft . target protests that they ~; , nothing of the supposedjd en you use your Macy s Card or savings pass missed jury duty, the ca\IeJi tExdusions apply; see pass. demands personal iden~g information (such as ~3\ t Secwity numbers and daleS J of birth) to confirm that the • target is not at risk of fine C arrest. 'This is a particularly - nioos scam because it on people's fears and indi C tion at being falsely ace I Doh't have a Macy's Card? of breaking the law," said ' Pamela J. Wood, jury~- New cardholders missioner for the Co ni ) wealth. "The SCanl artist . get an extra often pose as a sheriff or I U officer, and state that you • 30%-35% offtt someooec1osetoyou,;l ' Shop during our Lf bor Day Sale with your new yOlD' child or spouse, Macy's Card and save another 20% on top of your finedmissed or jury arrested duty ifand§}' they don' cardholder savings mentioned above" report to the court immedi .. ttValid the day your acco~nt is opened and the next day. Iy_ Because the calI~ isn' subject to credit approval' exclusions and limitations apply; see below. II:IIing IIIlIIIdhl"g 01" ,j Savings S:juoted are for pu hases made through 9103107. lion,asIdDg the for target pmonal often ~ ' .. recognize the scam ~ only too eager to offer' or, mation to persuade the ~ that they've made a mistake.'! The jury duty SCanl has reported in many other over the past year, but is now appearing in Massacpu! setts. The telephone call is a c indication that the bogus, according to W. She reports thai neither the Office of Jury Commi~' nor the courts ever contact . rors by~lepbone re . their jury semce. While sjai ping jury duty will lead to ~ minder notices and evetjlwjl prosecution if not resolved, all communications are seqt through the mail. A persop who has missed jury duly wih be instructed to call the 6f!ide of Jury Commissioner, ¥ only after receiving writte;l notice by mail with details about the date and place Of their missed jury The Office ofsemce~ Jury - missioner offers the fo - ing guidelines to anyone gets a call about missing - duty. ,I If you receive a te1ep!l~ All.. DAY call claiming that Y SAVIN(jS PASS - someone you know missed jury duty, circumstances sbould give the callex any peqoljaI information about Y anyone else. • Hang up and call the ofJmy Commissioner gOO. THE-JURY (843-5879" !or send an <>-mail to Ju­ rorHe\[email protected] ~, requesting confinnati lof your juror S1atus. Dod t be victimized by to lake advantagesomeone~- of 'f sense of civic duty. . W:-tyn;:,~ ' it, and what to do if you've been ..• victimized, the foUo ' 1 _ ~a::,:=lerr ry General's Conswner ~I : 617-727-8400 ~ • Mass.Gov home (cmrently features I 'ty Theft) . I • ago.stateJDa.us(IilFli- brarY/Consumer_Idedti- GIVE THE GIFT OF CHOICE. •• ty'Ibeft.pdf I cardholder savings are subject to credit approval; .excludes~~es. c~rt ain ~ase departments and gift card?;;v!on~~fu~m~~u~re:~.~t~~~~and~ A Macy's Gift Card is easy for you and Home Page "Hot new account savings is limited to $100; appl~tlOf1 must 'qualIfy for I"Imeellate approval to recetve extra it's the perfect choice for an)'One! Ask your Sales • ftc.gov phone orders. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 9103107. Not responsible for typographical errors. For " hours, Associate or order by phone: 1-800-4S-MA YS. Topics" link: Avoid ID Theft Terms and conditions apply to Gift Cards. Details in j Friday, August 31 , 2007 TAB, page.] COMMUNITY NOT S

p.m., is the recitation of the rosary. River Street Bridge nelm.tJrnkl'1t illumination set for September First Friday - Exposition of _ l~lhq I Aps~n~Bri~ton PmWe the Blessed Sacrament is from on Sun­ 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Benediction is an annual at 6 p.m. (watch one hour) children First Saturday - 8:30 a.m., additjon to this, the confession. Mass is at 9 a.m., fol­ \lllloA. Bicentennial lowed by a rosary procession and l ~ll~~~ul:: l from noon-6 a full breakfast in the school hall. t

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BerIlIee College of Music ments as parti ipants in Massport's annual sunnmer jobs program for youths. comers scholarships Each sunnmer, Massport sponsors hu - Replace that rotted Nme young musicians, including voo$ dreds of students who are employed as iO­ leaking problem, Kevin M. Duffy, 19, of Brighton, terns in Massport facilities or work in ~ now for Summer. urban Boston neighborhoods accepted community organizations. JelJrey ~ scbolarships to attend Berk:Jee College works in Massport'sl Finance DepartmeJjt We can fit any size: Music starting this fall at a presentation at and attends UMass-.f.mberst, and Patrie;!< flat or sloped Berklee Performance Center on Aug. 7. Keenan works in M..~sport's Aviation De­ foundations. Berklee President Roger Brown partment and attends ljI ~ ass-B oston. Curtis Warner Jr., assistant vice president This year, Masspoq budgeted more than I~~~t~:;;;~~. We do full education outreach, along with din~tc'r l $665,000 for three ajl; thority for their hard work and accomplish- employees.

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The Department of Conservation art, are invited to apply to for this project as support for aspiring with and with- UPlc)aa your resume today at Recreation is cwrently accepting aplJI1pa­ are individual artists who do not have dis­ out disabilities to into OCR's tions for a new initiative, Artists abilities. A total of 10 to 15 artists will be parks, forests, laJcesides, his- icked Loca lJobs.com Parks. Funded by a $4,500 Cultural selected. Possible art could include draw­ toric sites, and and focus on Initiative grant from the M~lSsaiC hllS4t:ts ings, paintings, pastels, photographs, col­ their personal connection with nature Cultural Council and VSA Arts of lages, scuJpture, poetry, nature joumaling, through art. Parri CiPan~1 will be required to chusetts, the project is meant to eng~ge music, dance, mobiles, and more. Amateur visit a state park of the' choice, whicll'the persons with disaIJilities in pursuing and professional artists with and without will then reflect in the' art. Lu~,,, .. J...... 1 r,.h*,JObS' producing art in the state parks. disabilities 18 years and older are eligible For an applicatio, contact Cyndy ' Artists in the Parks seeks to to apply. Charnberland, project oordinator, at 413- artists with and without disabilities to Artists in the Parks will culminate with a 577-1024 or cy nthi~. c amberland@state. Don't find a job. ticipate in this project and produce spring art show to showcase each of the ma.us. For more info ation on OCR1s tween Sept- 1 and Oct- 30. lodividllal artist's pieces and the creation of a digital Universal Access gram, visit www. Let the jar find you! artists with disabilities, including catalog. mass.gov/dcr and click on ''universal ac­ with limited experience showcasing This project will provide a means and cess program."

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p.m. Encore broadcasts will air To advertise your Retail postings for storie on a particu­ cclas~;t;S:;O~:f:st~~·~~~~.~ Opera pro- lar topic, such as "Battle of the 011 WGBH 2, WGBH 44 and d a profile of the late Bulge" or "South Pacific." WGBH World (Comcast 209, on WGBH 44, and or Real Estate business in the formally open the ''The premiere of ''The Wru" RCN 94, Verizon FiOS 873). pre~l:ati(m of the 2007 Watertown TAB & Press all-digital s!\ldio offers an opporturuty for all of us Each episode of ''The War" also Music Festival's 17, when local to recall the tremendous sacri­ will be available On Demand for WC; BH 89.7. or one of the other award-winning ~,ven days following its initial 't~~lal l ;:~:~ officials fices and remarkallie achieve­ I leaders, ments made during World /Nar n broadcast. For more information :~:~~features the WGBH lectures Forum and Eastern Massachusetts Community :Ir:u!itee~, guests for a by Americans from all watks of on the documentary, visit in conjunction tibQolrl;<:utting ceremony at the Life," WGBH Executive Vice vrww. wgbh.orglthewar. ~ Opera Bash. The pre­ Newspaper Company papers: ~talte-(tt-Ule-l1lt Brighton facility. President Jon Abbot said. serltatiotlS are available online as ribbon-cutting ''Through the ''Tell Your Story," WGBH presents on the WGBH Forum W(JBIH President initiative, WGBH bopes 10 play at wgbh.orglforum. Jr. will "flip the a role in preserving the World Opera Bash Forum Network is CONTACT new facility's War n experiences of local resi­ Saturday, Sept. 1, and Sunday, resource offering live Retail Advertisers Embedded in dents so that they may be shared ilept. 2, from noon-midnight on Web casts of Pam HOlVaro west facade of the with our children, grandchildren WGBH 44, and Saturday, Sept. lectures from 7811433-8265 *tudUOS! the 30-by-45-foot and future generations." 1, through Friday, Sept. 7, on l:I°Sltonls leading cultural and ed­ Real Estate Advertisers '''The War," premieres on WGBH89.7. UClltiq/ial institutions. c-.--.· I' ..- display images Ken Ledwak science, history, WGBH once again partners WGBH Channel 2 on Sunday, ~~~cl~lJrv'~ of Opera Bash 781/433-8262 lifestyle, drama Sept. 23, to Wedneroay, Sept. with the Boston Lyric Opera to PI the Boston Lyric programming 26, at 8 p.m. The series "(ill con­ present it eighth annual Opera COMMUNITY lU lU I NEWSPAPER the building by tinue on WGBH 2, Sunday, Bash. This year's opera pro­ I. COMPANY shared with audi­ Sept. 30, to Thesday, Oct. 2, at 8 gramming features six broad- the world. rib'lxin-cutting ceremony of a month-long welcoming events opening of the . broadcaster's series of break­ receptions, and tours," for WGBH govem­ leaders, neighbors SAlE i~~j~:~:'~. on Oct. 14 with a 'd house for the gen-

studios will afford :U~,~:~I)~,:~~:,to engage and !: the community in never possible at studios," said Bec­ that the studio theater atjId sq~lare,- foot performance enable WGBH 0 leJ~~~.~c,:~ for screen- CI lectures and n~;~~~~ opening ceremonies sponspred by Bank of Amer-

23, WGBH will pre­ War," Ken Bums' documentary that of World Wa(ll eyewitness accoUnts from four representa­ towns. 'lo ott,er a local complement to sWI~ping documentary se­ inviting area resi- share their stories of ll. Through WGBH's Story," initiative, res­ have their memories war years preserved ~~~~~:~V1~' d~eo~ta:ped interviews, 1I of photos and by posting thei\! sto-

local World War II WGBH and UMass­ IBO!itO~.'S Mass. Memories Road will co-sponsor a ''Tell " day for World War veltdnlDs others who have

R~~~:~~~~~W1~11 videotape recounting their II experiences, with ~~~~~~jZ these interviews ~( available for viewing at www.wgbh.orglthewar. rujdliticlD to viewing the video- interviews, Web surfers !al~) Inla y post their own stories the Web site W'VW. w :~ullI.org/ww2stories), include a search func- enabling visitors to search

Read our blogs!!!! at Shap anline at lardandtaylor.cam aIIstonbrlghtontab.com ·Offer ends Tlisday. September 4th, 10% discount on men's SUillS. suil ,.eparojl'es.sp'''lc"als & shoes, Excludes: BRAND NAMES: All BCBG/BeBG Max Azria, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Kate Spade, M:;;:~,h:ei:~~t~~~; s: Tumi and PapyruS; men's merdl8ndise from lacoste, Island Soft, Indigo Palms, Andrew Marc outerwear, Marc New York outerwear, Ted Baker, Nat Nast and Diesel, DEPARTMENTS: ladies' as cosmetics, fraQ!anteS, beaut! accessories: Best Buys, watches, special designer Jewelry in Fine Jewelry; Beauty Salon, restaurants, alterations & gitt cards, Cannot be combined with Savings Coupons. Not valid on prior p!.rchases. Booos saVlOgS % applied to reduced i telephone or internet orders, or at Levittown. "'Ladies' and Men's sjXJrtswear only Savings Certificate redeemable Tuesday. f"glft 1I11h ttvOU'Jl ~ September 11th Sale ends Tuesday, September 4th. except I No adjustments to prior sale purchase s. Selected collections; not every style in evOIY store. OUf regular and i prICeS only a~ mayor may not have resulted in sales. Advertised i il I at sale prices in upcoming sale events, Charge it with your Lord & Taylor Credit Cmd. We also accept American Express, M,,;'er(~Id" Visa- ancl the Olscover"' Card. For the Lord & I nearest you, please visi t our website at 10rdandtaylOf.com Or call 1-800-223-7440 any day, any time. I Friday, August 31 , 2007 www.allstonbrightontab.com ~+--+------~------=~~=------~~------

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EDITORIAL 'J punishment ••• S~ INSTEAf) Landmarks Co~on decision. It's great news that the Landmarks Commi ion is order­ OF A 'LATCH-IrOjectin the city needs t~sider and at least

to Vida Verde, llJe Brazilian women's house­ for nsing and niaking its own environmentally I friel~l\Iyhou~leaIling produccl. Not only are the wornen without being constantly exposed to harmful 1 ~~:l:J~~:~I~ but belonging to a co-op like this one helps

V"T',"W'" "~pening. The T is slow enough as it is_ It's ter­ tJjat the D-Line will reopen ahead of schedule and CPDIUntlters can - hopefully -look forward to speedy

IH.,rv.m1. We're disappointed to hear of Har­ Closing e door on late sutruner vard's request fOr waiver to begin construction - Monaflp fistulosa, wild berg­ on its proposed estern Avenue science oenter f late-summer flowers were ·r all small and undistin­ amot, species of bee balm. Put before a comple Massachusetts Environmen­ . guished, we would still be develop mildew at the tal Protection A review has been done. happy with them, feeling that the back oljthe garden where offend- It may be, as Harvard's attorney Doug Husid door is about to slam shut on the will be out of sight that the sciellClj center project could qualify for ,prdening year. Magnificently, buttons to 6 w",v"r because it has insignificant environmental ~~~~;~!~~~ cut down IURBAN ~ will grow fresh new imjJacl:S; ~Ie infrasttucture and is separate from reflower as well. IIW)ENER parts of the proj~t. Unl~lIDa1Iely, although I cut bachelor's buttons and not rea1Iy the point. .f1RAN Gus1MAN ICjJrrelltly, an uncomfortable level of distrust exists between back nicely, the new foli,age l developed mildew also. university and many Allston residents, and any attempt by that is not the case. But now we ~:r'~:pth~Jee ~ans~w:,er may be to H'arv3Jrd!to bypass nomm review processes is likely to ex­ are about to turn the corner to ae as part of distrust. Even if the net environmental ~ of fall . M3J3Y late-summer is ultimately not negative,!hi is a ~ of bloomers will go along with us (eIatil>Dlshil*, perhaps above all else_The project should ~ as into autumn. Favorite tools as possib~ by the public and all relevant Yellow 3J3d gold are predomi­ thought I'd like shoes ~3J3t colors. Goldenrod runs in a man-made material. I swathes along the roads. Black­ ass

REPRESENTATIVE STEINBERO. (781 ) 433· 7165 buttons (Centaurea montana). them l '~ou may have to roll them the garden in late summerlfall. • Sept. ~6, Fairfield I'montv.rvl Drip watering is said to keep they keep bands warm Peonies for one are better planted Hartford County, Conn.; REAL ESTATE SALES mildew from getting a start, be­ chilly weather. And they in fall than spring or summer. Iris shire County; Syracuse cause leaves and stems stay rela­ last forever. I have pairs can go in at any time of year: Westchester County, N.Y. MANACU - 43 3 ~ 784 tively dry when plan1s are wa­ after seven·years. Schreiner's Iris Gardens is hav­ • Thursdays, Sept. 6, ~V, jl:~V4 tered. Good air circulation, ing a sale at www.schreinersgar­ p.m. Native Herbaceous Gf.:NI!:RAL f.:-MAI.L - Al.LSTON-. ..BRIG [email protected] . . . created by thinning out the J!lot-~rllvotiite tools dens.com; Joe Pye Weed's Gar­ Materials: Late Season. SPORTS IE-MAIL plan1s, is also said to be a factor disappointed by gloves den is a local nursery in Carlisle, Smarr, head horticulturist in preventing mildew. fabric on the back England WIld Flower Soclie!)) EVENTS E-MAIL owned by Jan Sacks and Marty I am not entirely convinced of i1)bberilzed palms and fin­ Schafer, who breed gorgeous Framingham, 508-877-7630, GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS either theory. Some years that I ¥".:::tjgI've tried several bl3l3ds. Siberian iris. Orders for spring 3303. Sales Fax NO . - (78 1) 433-8201 thinned phlox, mildew bas ap­ SI with putting them on, flowering bulbs should go in • Saturday, Sept. 8, 10 ...'::~~:-:~ NO. - 1(781)-{ 888)-333-1960 433-8359 Editorial Fax NO. - (781) 433~ peared; some years when I didn't a cold, clammy feel. now: John Scheepers and Brent p.m. Goldenrod Idelltifi,oatic)q 1--800-624-7355 Photo reprintl- (866) 746-8003 thin, the phlox was fresh and the very dainty gar­ and Becky's Bulbs seem to carry Workshop. Arieh Tal. green. My plan1s have gone ueuer,I'une who can work using between them every bulb grown, Peabody Museum of Natural white and fuzzy in the midst of tips of the fingers, will while Old House Gardens spe­ tory, New Haven, Conn. dry spells. Buy mildew-resistant """'1' ,'1" or her hands dry; water cializes in heirloom bulbs. Blue­ England WIld Flower SocietY, plan1s, like Phlox 'David' and in through the stretch stone Nursery and White Flower 508-877-1630, ext. 3303. ... r

2007 n"t let those bclfgains over your basement cheddar It was this very bargain-binge overwhelming stink of spoiling driving II miles out of my way to mentality that used to rouupelY food that some knucklehead a Roche Bros. to score a sweet land me in those prediC3!Ifnts I am still, and always expect be, entirely stuffed your house with after a deal on 12-packs of Coke, only to where I'd desperately try to give on maximizing the v:oh.1> every last crazed bargain spree. (''Honey, be motor another 8 miles in an oppo­ away, for example, large hunks of fixated of careful when you do the laundry site direction tb take advantage of cheese to friends and neighbors nickel in my modest salary, so do continue - there are 47 whole chickens Stop & Shop's sale on seedless before my entire dwelling could blocking the dryer!'') grapes. be overrun by an aroma TeSFm­ 'to voraciously peruse coupons shopping That lesson is surely among the Total savings: $4.71. Total cost bring, well, unwasbed feet. circulars while periodically "When easier ones to learn. You may find of gas consumed while saving Smoked Gouda, anyone? it helpful, to prevent yourself that 'money: $13.08. U m, anyone.?' did I become such a geek?" from going ballistic on ultra­ Indeed, it's not a perfect sys­ Hello? cheap cheese or the aforemen­ tem. But hopefully you get the Fear not, my friends, for am tioned salami, to adom your idea that these sales and special far wiser now and thus far ess Iowa few basic maxims that I'm damn coupons ro shopping cart with a little index offers can indeed , amount ' to likely to get sucked in by a fairl.y certain will serve you well hurts more than card that reads, "Remember the something if you're careful and coupon that offers $1 off my next sbould you decide to embrace the a couple reserve feet smell." You 'll know. smart about How zealously you 8-pound purchase of salami. life of a bargain junkie: popcorn The lesson that's a little harder take advantage of them. I am still, and always expect to • Stick ro buying srujJ rhar YOII to master is preventing your quest So there's my nickel's worth of to real- be, entirely fixated on maximizing acnrally lISe. Sounds simple ize you 'Ieth r~~'t~~~~O~nlyfor a buck for savings from getting, well, too free advice. Just remember: If you the value of every last nickel in my enmgh, but normal people might off any products expensive. Potentially, in the time do forget that rnIe about overstock­ modest salary, so I do oontinue to be !:urprised just how easily we hanging you spend scouring Sunday ing on food, I'm always available voraciously peruse coupons lux! junljes can be tempted to save 75 • Don on perish- newspapers for flyers and to bail you out, free of charge. , sbopping circulars while pen'OOI­ cenls on a jumbo bag of Friskies, ables. I "little" hurts more coupons, you could earn far more ) cally asking, ''When did I beet/me dismissing for the moment the than fo~gFPing the coupon be­ money on a side job than you Dave Gradijan is aformer edi­ such a complete geek?' nivial fact that we don't have any it, one thing that stand to save with your scissors. ror for ComrllUniry Newspaper The difference is that now I, inIDIediate plans to acquire a cat. decide

BEACON HILL RO representati\ires haye ~~ectattendanceredords- tive does not indicate his or ber ~resence calls that the representative rrus~ . Frank Smizik (D-Brookline). The bill specialty license plate - tlhe Massachu­ on a quorum roll call, lve count lhat as a gives the state's Department of Environ­ setts Ag Tag designeil to benefit small roll call absence just like any OI her roll Rep. Kevin Honan, 100 oen:.!nt (0) mental Protection (DEP) the statutory farms across the Commonwealth. Prior call absence. Rep. Michael Moran, 100 (0) authority to exempt development and to the state printing the plate, sponsors Only 31 percent or out of the 159 construction on "landlocked filled tide­ are required to collect t hecks from 1,500 SENA1'E. There House members have perfect 100 per­ ALSO UP ON BEACON lands" from the snict licensing require­ drivers who commit tJ buying them. The votes in tlhe House or cent roll call atte~ records. ments of Chapter 91 - the state law that plates woulQ cost drivers an additional week of August 20-24. The three worst roll call attmdance protects the public's access to the state's $40 with the registry receiving $12 and records belong to Reps. 'lbomas ADOPTIONS BY waterways. The measure was filed in re­ the farm group $28. Supporters say that ONLY (S 75) - The House 1 £~W~~~~:~l~E~~continat whichue to meetlitlJe Kennedy (D-Brocktoo wbo mi§sed 30 sponse to a Supreme Judicial Court the license plale would raise $60,000 an­ This week, Bea- roll calls resulting in a 8.1 percellt atten­ approved and sent to Gov. De'vaJlPanick (SJC) decision in February 2007 stating nually for the Massachusetts Agriculture 1 local represen- dance record; Marie St. Heur (0- that DEP did not have this power and had Trust Fund that helps ensure the viability records for Boston) who missed 29 roll calls (78.8 amust bill beclarifying nonprofits that~~~~:~E~:~ exceeded its authority. The House and of small and family farms in Massachu­ August 24. percent attendance "fOrd) and Brian said that for many could Senate have approved different versions setts. Plates can be ordered online at 37 roll call votes. Wallace (D-Boston) wbo missed 28 roll only be handled by nonprolli~ gJ'OUpIS. of the measure. Supporters of closed www.mass.gov/agr/agtag or by calling tabulates the num­ calls (79.5 percent attendance record). They noted that a recentily-alppl-oVlod meetings say that lawmakers can have (617)626-1700. I which each represen­ Rounding out the top membe,rs with relating to foster c~~~:r~~~~~~ more frank discussions without the and voting and then the worst records are Reps. ~ lbomas guage that could be media and the public present. They noted DNEST PENSION FUNDS FROM nUJlIO<", as a percentage of Petrolati (D-Ludlow), David Linsky (0- forprofit agencies to handle ad$ptil)ns. that the public already had their input ALL TERRORIST NA110NS - Sen. held. That per­ Natick) and Cbarl~ Murphy (0- They argued that this bill during hearings on the bill and debate on Brian Joyce (D-Milton) has proposed a Ijunlber commonly Ie­ BurLington). They each missed 25 roll the current law and ensure that ,~~~~~ the House and Senate floor. Opponents late-filed bill rdering the $50 billion roll call attendance calls (81.7 percent attendance record). could only be handled by n say that closing the meetings is undemo­ state pension fund to divest itself of any LOCAL REPRES~Al1Vm ' 2007 groups. cratic and noted that the public and corporation thut does business with a "W,ordll , ~~~:r. roll calls, used to ROLL CALL AlTENDANCE media have a right to watch the delibera­ govemment designated by the U.S. State m of members onto the RECORDS tions. Department as a sponsor of terrorism in­ c1~d~~ ~bUS~~iness , are also The percentage listed next to tho repre­ cluding Cuba, Iran, North Korea, SJLd$ I Ontbequo- sentative's narne is thepercentag.! of roll "AO TAO" LICENSE PLATE TO and Syria. (nelllbe:rs simply vqte call votes for which the represmtative HELP LOCAL FARMERS - Secretary 1 ~~:~1~:~ to indicate their pres- was present and voting. The nwnber in of Energy and Environmental Affairs Ian Bob Karzen welcomes feedback or I ~ ch,unller.Wlien a representa- parentheses represents the number of roll Bowles announced the state's newest [email protected]

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• ATTHE MOVIES 'Resurrecting' his career PAGE 20

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era-tion Mashing up Mozart and Moliere ~o make two new operas atART

t's sad but true: Most of us were intro­ Giovanni;' which has its characterss :;~~d duced to opera by Bugs Bunny. ing on a road trip (there is a car on st You knowwhatl'mtalkingabo t - the trying to seduce as many women as 1)OO~i~le. Barber ofSevilJe sequence in whiCh Bugs "Figaro" combines cuts Elmer Fudd's hair. Guilty Mother" and Mozart's ''The That profound lack of a legitimate of Figaro;' where the two farniliar opera brulkground is a big hurdle for anyone look hack on their younger years (some who's trying to pre­ is done wilh video on stage). sent the art fonn to a Both productions, running in repar­ eras can produce. ber, will any oflhis make sense or, at the lvelCY "Wi~ operas, you have to kn""'i the lan­ least, be enlertaining? guage," says Serrand. ''When I saw my first "I think you would enjoy it;' opera, it was like I was seeing something rand, who directs and acts in bolh pr<)

Th art of pleasure 'Desire 'for Japanese art

enough to recognize the need for drag. This was complemented by ~y~d~~~t enlertainment. This gave rise to the businesses that presented courte­ works of art. pleasure quarters, usually found in sans (male and female prostitutes) The art nf" fh,,"" the area of the townspeople. for businessmen. And while the pa­ I , I Japanese .~~~~~g~ n_~ "Prior to ihe Edo period, Ihere trons waited for their chosen courte­ Floating World was this sense that life was tran­ san, geishas entertained them with Museum of Fine sient, that we would die soon and dance or song. should act with morals;' says cura­ The exhibit features an extensive tor Anne Morse. 'This thinking collection of ukiyCHl paintings ART soon changed. It became 'life is (ukiyo translates to ''pictures of the FRANCIS MA short' and 'live it up' because it's the floating world',) and opens with only one you get." two large scrolls exempliJYing 16, was produced the Edo This pleasure-seeking culture be­ these two factions, introducing the period, when a huge so- came known as "the floating world" two themes of the show. cietal gapp )!:~~!l~the samurais and gave the townspeople (and 'This is an idealistic look at this and the te While Ihe some samurai) a place 10 let loose culture," says Morse. "It was defi­ " I samurai ruled military ide- and embrace all of life's forbidden nitely a 'slar culture' where every­ ology, they were progressive pleasures. thing was about image. Many of the There were two distincl factions geishas and kabuki actors were also in the ancient red-light district: the trendsetters of the time." theater and the brolhels. Kabuki The cloihes wom by Ihe actors, · Parody of 11Ie Iheaters staged elaborate plays courtesans and geishas were seen as Is part of the where, at times, feminine-looking cutting ed e at the time and copied exhibit at the male actors sometimes dressed in PAINTINGS, page 19 TAB 2007 I I KEEPING TABS Food & Dining THINGS " , THIS WEEK

ama Rose: BaJ e lhere was VH1's up, with bluebene 'Behind the MUSIc" seI1es,lhere was M"Gypsy," the 1if' rn.JSIcal deplcffng season here In eliminated the liquid altogether. With little the hardships of the w business and the and sweet acid in the batter, the baking so,h didn't do pains of having a de rmined parent run """,nn" thcln mucj:> to give the caire lift. ~d we used (or ruin) your career. parents didn't get 'good in a baking powder exclusively and 'oIent..nth I Irndved in mycar~ . .whlch ~ why I work 112 teaspoons, To round flavors, we added here Instead of C~ ' my luxury cars in one half-teaspoon salt and I 112 teaspoons Hollywood.Thooks, . Marna Rose v.milla extract. We also tried small amounts (played by Eve K wants her daugh- of cinnamon, nu1meg, ginger, 2nd lemon, ters ta be IK:lUdevIIe mers, but when and found them intrusive. This caire is all about the berri es, and we forced to carry the wanted to be sure they~ at tbl forefront inal pt'oductlon We began testing ..nth two cup!, of berries was based on the I~e f Gypsy Rose Lee. and increased the amount succeiSfully to a Sept. 13-30, ~ :30 p.m.. Fridays 8 coffee calce ..nth a whopping four cups. The resulting caire is p .m .. Sattxdays 4 P ' ~l'~~~p.m .. and Sun­ blueberry version is bursting ..nth berry flavor while still main­ days 2 p .m. at the St~~ ~~' Theatre. TIck­ The problem is that taining its structure. If you are not lucky ets: $20-$40. Call 781- ( 9-2200. dry and barely enough to ftnd wild blueberries, sweet ripe IJUllll'\IUlf much testing, we conventional berries are a good substitu­ Dalfur Exhibit: 1"'e day only. the ICA caire was overloaded tion. Unfortunately, frozen berries added F~ will host an exhibit f~ring the work of rubl,m.. or just the opposite, too much extra moisture. seven photojournalIStS and one U.S. Ma­ tile ,~ over the berries. Very often, streusel topping ~, like small rlne.The photos the war-torn Darfur a happy medium. rocks sitting on top ofa caire. We wanted the sho~ region In Sudan, aloNJ with the natural ~~p:::~~~flour in our calce, as consistency to be tender, but still a bit crisp il ~~~ It we needed. Cakes and cnmchy. Other than the flour, we went beauty of the area. DalfurIDalfur aims to tic left us ..nth a pool of ..nth one half-<:np Iighl brown sugar and I\ID raoo awareness, buI ~also remind pe0- of the pan. For a 9- tablespoons pulated sugar. We didn' want ple that as bad as ~ conftlct has gotten. . we tested amounts the spices to become ~Jg and used there Is sffll beauty I~ country But pic­ them sparingly. In the end, we WIOlI 'oIIith ~ to I 112 cups fir' tures, which will be ~wn In a loop in the one-quarter teaspoon ground cirnamon and theatedrom 10a.IT]. 05 p .m .. are only the our calce batter, it be­ a pinch of ground nutmeg. Butter adds great ftrst part of exhibit. "'1t p.m.. three speak­ milk or sour cream flavor and also holds the topping logether. For ers are scheduled to address the crisis In best flavor and texture we used one half stick ~~~1~~:~0~~1 than we wanted, so 1 the Darfur reglon.Tlj pt'ogram will end with a atter this one.lhrough Feb. 10,2008 at the Muse­ ~ of butter instead. For (4 tablespoons) unsal! butter at cool room we went..nth a stick (8 temperature. performance by re,??wned cellist Yo-Yo Ma.The um of Fine Arts In Boston. TICkets: S6.50-$1 7. Call ~n... I. .•• ftnal part feature~ttiphotos being displayed on 617-267-9300. We found it ~rk best wben the top­ l toPl>ing and berries are ping is made ahead bf the cal:e batter. In the museum's glass lis from 8 p .m . to 10 p .m . could be subtly fact, we made it in the same mOOng bowl, with an outdloor mance by the Barklee Col- Who doesn't love a talking train?: Jerks which can simply be ~ped clem. The calce lege of Music VoIces of Mercy After all that, ex­ that's who.lhomas the Tank Engine Is roiling tn~~j.~= of light brown " sugar and settled on itself is assembled In a very traditional pect to experlencJ small bout of depression back Into town with Day Out With Thomas ~::I~~ we preferred the clean manner. The butter and sugar are creamed, and hopelessness ~'f'" midnight on. Friday. Sept. 2007: All Aboard Tour where families can take ' fi in our caire. For the the vanilla and eggs b next, llUd then the 7, 10 a .m .to 10 p .m l at the ICA in Boston. $12for a 25-mlnute ride on a 25-ton replica of their fa­ cup sugar. dry ingredients are I.dded. To finish, the the exhibit, $50 for speakers and Yo-Yo Ma. Call vorite tank engine. There will also be more co[n~iJllati,ons of whole eggs, berries are folded into the batter, which 617-478-3103. Thomas-themed actlv~ies at the Imagination }VIll=, ll ano finally settled ..nth should be done gently as the batter is quite stiff. We then spread the batter into the pre­ Statton like c rafts and tattoos. Wa~, tattoos are pared pan. The streusel topping is evenly a kid actlvlty now? Oh, these are temporary. We tried us' I all distributed over the batter. The calce turned And let's not forget about a photo oppartunlty sourJu. ~~ffiE~i~fI~Ormilk,our bubkle , ~utthe out best when balred at 350 degrees and with Sir Topham Hatt.Sept. 7-9 and 14-16, 9 a.m. and could not rt was nicely browned and tested clean after to 5 p.m. at Edaville USA in South Carver. TIckets: . ~ $16. Call 508-866-8190. la gl~eruus jun"un~ ofberri'lS.To that end) we about 50 to 60 minutes.

He writes the songs, .. : that stays In your head ,. and beat on k7N speelllIlIIiI IIIixtIR for years . .Just try to say ' Mandy" wtthout your is well moistened .... loob liIi: Iwnpy, brain brealdng out Into... (standing on the edge be served With. coffeeI wet sand ..nth 00 bqe cJumpsJpfbutter oft/me. .. D'ohl). Barry Manllow ~ coming Into adessert~­ remaining. Tnmsfer 11> a sma1lliowl and whiip11eQ cream or vanilla ice town to make the women swoon with h~ angelic keep in a cool place (If )'\lUI' kitchen is voice and h~ penchant for weepy love ballads. alternatively bake the warm pop it in die ieftigeralor) until inch pan or a 9-inch AmazIngly. Manllow ~ coming out (walked away ready to use. Wqx ~ mixer "9 ~ 1 clean. when love was mine ... stopl) with a new album, Leftovers can be 2. For die c:aR: ~ the own to 350 due out Sept. 18, where he abandons his style ancj ,, ~..&. degrees and IlItiUIIt a '** to the ,enter p0- embraces screamo.Just kidding. The new album sition. LigbtIy ~. 9-ioch rollDd caire Is called ' The Greatest Songs of the Sevenffes" pan, line the boaDm ""'" Jl8It'II1l-. but­ ter the pIlcbmellt • Wst iCh flour. and features Manllow ~nglng ' BrIdge Over Trou­ Whisk ~leI' in a BjDaIl )be flour, bled Water" and ' The Long and Winding Road: • baking powda' and" and set !Side. Not a Girt: ManYlpeople hove walked Into a Sunclay. Sept. 9, 8 p .m. at TB Banknorth Garden In 3.. Place the lUIi:t l3 in the JennHer Gentle ~w thlnldng they were going Boston. TIckets: $1 ().$250. Call 617 -624-1000. (You electric mix« bawl a/ld beat until to see a girl on st e with a gu~ar.lmaglne their came and you gave wffhout takfn' ... I give up) the sugar is J'IlIliskIaI. ' ~ to surpt'ise when two allan guys show up and start medium high and Ileal until Iiibt and playing their brand of psychedelic rock. On top Last Chance: Ws the perfect flme of year for a ' ~~:~~unsalted buner at cool fluffy, about 3 min... Add eggs ooe of that, the duo ar~ known to incorporate un­ trip to the North Shore, mainly because the tourists ,8 cut iI/to 8 pieces ~ at a time beatiDg fur 20 IIIlCXiP after convenflonal lnstrurnents like kazoos, deftaffng have ftnally left. Since the GIouc~ Stage Corn- . each addition. Add tie VIOlI8 and beat balloons, and cow palls. (In the Immortal words of pany opened in 1979, the theateihas had the .,;; until combined, ..20 10 3!) seconds Christopher Walk~ 1jl on 'Saturday Night Uve: same artlsffc director in Israel HorCNltz.lhls past longer, scraping doolm die sides of the 'More cowbelll") They also became the first ~al· season was the flrst flme HorCNltz wasn't In corn­ powder bowl as needed. Add die dry ~tgredients Ian band to sign Sub Pop Records. ~ you've mand (It was turned over to Eric C . Engel). WIth salt and beat OIl low ~ mIil fillly iocor­ wr unsalted butter at cool ponued. Remove bawl finn machine been Iooldng for something different, look no tur­ that said, Ws appropriate the Stage's 2007 season and finish mixing bailer ~ a rubber ther. Sunclay. Septj t 9 p.m. at the Mlcidle East In will conclude with one of Horovitz's most celebrat­ grajlukltedsugar spatula. Add die beIries and gi:ndy fold Cambridge. TIcketS: $9. Call 617-492-9181 . ed play "The WIdow's Blind Date." The play ~ set . ""!:<' "l~ ,ac cool room temperature into the baaa' until ewnIy disliibuled. In Wakefteld, Massachusetts and rellOlves around tetl.!pq.msVQI/!illa extract 4. Transfer the bailer into th\ tprepared More PhotograJhy: Don'tworry.1hese don't the reunion of three former high school class­ ripe blueberries, wild pan and spread info an even 1!lYU- Dis­ deal with plight or? war-

Explore the school and learn uU" 'IJ«. ~ Pork's curriculum and cOIT.mu,nitv. Sunday, October 28 12 :00- 4:00 p.m. S EPT 2 " '"

Ahmad lam.. & ' withRoberta special GamNrinl gl.d ~!~!~~~~~::~~H.~n~kJonesJimmy Heath Bock ~ popular demond, the Tanpewaod The Park School plOvides an exceptional education for boys and ",.1:,"" Jazz (aft features exciting new ilrttsts ages 4-15 in an environment that is both nurturing and challen'ginC !l prior to each show In a rel .. xed cabard:­ style setting (free of charge with t icket A GROWING COMMUNITY In our ongoing commitment to excellence in education, Park is toPerforming mainstage artists perfo includermance: ). I 'l~I~~~~~E~~ Mlna Agossl, Edmar (ast.nada Trio. expanding space and enrollment in our Lower School, grades I-V, Turner, Chiara (Iveno, Grace Kelly. Arvan Ortli, beginning in the fall of 2008. Smaller class sizes and expanded Red I~olll,""Y , and Sachal Vasandanl. classroom spaces will enhance every child's joy of learning. l 1tckets: $'17 - $8 We offer generous financial aid & free shuttles from nearby T stationr. ... -AI __-,... .. -... Contact the Admission Office at 617·277·2456 to arrange a visit. AII·Day Lawn Pass, S33 CQLUMBIAm PICTURESW Available for Saturd,lV Illd Sunol 11' 171 Goddard Avenue, Brookline, Ma'.achusetts 02445 ----- www.parkschool.o.1l BORDERS.---.- NOW PLAYIN CHECK LOCAL U5nNGS FOR THEATERS SHOwnMES -- I '~ 2007 19 I ' I game p'D.wered b~ flubs , Paris and Nicole are top-round draft picks

Lindsay Loban ing sit~s, is run out of a base­ the skids, she ment in Somerville. the Sunset ''I dabbled in fantasy sports, with her. The and I dabbled in gossip," says in 8th place of creatorTTodd Galloway. ''Now JIIJ~afilI1lZ2:i I Ce:lebrity Fantasy I'm knee-deep in both." Gall

That takes care I f the language. But what about the style? Can a young audience be opera-tional at .ART captivated by octave-shifting singers? Ser­ rand says yes, provided that the actors use and operas came organically 12 years ago. more than their VO~' ce on stage. look at Don JUf' as a se- He was researching e1Il:rything he could on "We de1Ilelopec! language for the stage;' more was challengmg the so­ the Moliere PlaY and stumbled upon Mozart's says Serrand. "B asking them to do more physical movement, it adds to the spirit of the l eX]~lains Serrand. "And with opera. written after the French rev­ Before then, he had never considered stag­ production and actually h~s the singers sing has the characters looking ing an opera, ut felt th«, two pieces belonged better." 'U what their togetber. He also knew be Serrand likens i to gaining more energy by These two couldn't put a convention­ running, which js an appropriate analogy basically " Don Juan Giovanni " al opera on stage. sin~ his actors ~ essentially doing a dra­ period of and "Figaro" ''You have to remember manc marathon tween these two produc­ A.11lP'ICan Rpppr!:orv II ;-"'. that during Mozart 's ~ , tions. Camblldge operas weren't in a stiff All IO actors PII roles in both "Giovanni" AIIQ :<1·0c1 I, opera house;' says Ser­ and "Figaro." S39Si9 rand. 'They were in a bar. ''It's very diffic t, very strenuous and re­ 61--5-li-830() This is going back to what quires a lot of cc\~centration;' says Serrand. I•I ~:=~ Serrand,to note the utist in his own time "But it's a great th1ng to do." cJlarncl!ers in ''Figaro'' started the wanted." And, with any luck, it may help reclaim '~olj.ltion to his personal wealth. This does not mean everyone will be drunk opera from buck-trothed cartoon rabbits. ''Most audien'fl in ~erica are old," says ~~~~~:J'lrodUCti, onshave any time- and swinging from the l:afters during the pro­ lj lets out a hearty laugh. duction. Serrand. ''We dbp't look for those. They did I mention Serrand is The productions wi1 be presented in Ital­ come with the pac/

II AT THf MOVlfS I •• •• •...••..•..••...... ••.. , ....

More '~bamp' th..,. .... chump .. ," Inspired by the true story of I,. - Times journalist J.R. Moebringer, wilt­ Gh/~lmp (A-) ers Michael Bortman and Allison Iftif­ nett create a fascinating, multilaye~ study that on one level is an indictmF&t of a society that's quick to toss its sp(11'iS heroes aside once they pass their priJ:h'e'; and on another, a wrenching portrait oT a of his com- man who'll do anything to becom'etl hero in his young son '8 eyes. G;\;:' Lurie brings it all together with intelli;­ gence, heart and just a dash of eyniciSQ:l directed at fickle sports fans and ~QQl­ temporary journalist that place theJ.l!; selves ahead of their stories. ,0 But it's his ability to make us <;).it­ pathize with the father and son thilt packs the KO punch. .;g;' The movies benefits from a strtlt)~ comer man in director Lurie, who!le worth to actors is evidenced by ' the Oscar nominations Jeff Bridges limd Champ;' the Joan Allen received for Lurie's ''l'he boxing writer Contender" and the Ernmy nods ~ he,ivvweilllit story that might went to Donald Sutherland and Geena Hartnett benefits Davi,s for "Conun~der in Chief" ~~;;. past Oscar-nomi- Might that same hghtning strike Hart­ 'JJ::j::;ltl Jac\~n and Alan Alda nett? Let's not get carried away, but'tJW terrific work ofJackson andAlda is ce ' ~ perfect storm of tainJy worthy of such recognition, 'as ,!3Ie:n,~ift ~1>ttnett 'slg:arne to peak level, Erfk (Josh Hartnett) and hamp (5

...... 0 ...... 0 ...... ·1"··· .. ·· ...... ~ . I, Delirious' sp:ears oUyweir

De:unt[)us (B+) In his mind, everyone is cul pable and no one is immune 10 the monster. And hril;tpplher Guest is the undis­ to prove his point, e follow:; three in­ king of showbiz send­ tersecting stories. Tom DiCillo isnft far Steve Buscemi plays a tbi:d-rate pa­ parazzo, the lowest bottom J:eecter in a I ~tt~i~~t~~';of is our' his whacked-outlatest, sharp- profession of bottom feeders. Michael I; Pitt is a homeless would-Ix: actor and /' Genocide in Darfur? dedicated star-wbrshipper. And the /!P'l'litical Cork-uPltiOlO? Who cares? Just woman that's capiured the attention of , /1 of Paris, Nicole, Britney both is a Britney-like pop tart fullyem­ ~lIJIOS all together outside Les (Steve Buscemi, rfght) angles for the perfect shot while Toby (Michael Pitt) trles to stay out oltha way. I do we blame for our a trendy dive ib Lower Manhattan, where Lohman's K'Hanrul Leeds and '1tt.:~I~~t~~ef: it aWho case's of driving the media the her boy-band, bqy-toy (Rjehard Short) less" to her posse of brown-nosing aides and Pitt, whose characters form a para­ lovers ultimately feels fake, as what they want (and are trying to dutk out a ,ide door in led by Callie Thorne and David Wain. sitic alliance. Toby moves into Les' Toby's brief affair With Ge· ... h.rm k I the fault of a suddenly hopes ofavoiding a throng of pbotogra­ DiCillo twists "Delirious" into an hovel of an apartment and is constantly casting agent. But for the most Estate, eager to lliay the phers. Among Il)em are Buscemi's sad offbeat character study about wounded persuaded to compromise his morals in DiCillo is dead-on in his clever I sack Les Galan6ne and his soon-to-be psycbes and desperate sotjls. order to help out his self-serving pal, vations about the emptiness of ~~*fc~~~~th~~e wants and whims of p celebrities? i gofer Toby G'1ce (Pitt), an ethereal It's fascinating to watch, thanks who wants only one thing: "the money and the shallowness of celebrity it's a litt bit of pretty boy wh9 just crawled out of a largely to DiCillo's high-eowered cast. shot," the picture that will bring him a ship. lot of funny. ike the nearby Dunlpster, the flfl~ of DiCillo's All the actors, including pina Gershon pile of cash and the admiration of his It's cynical without a doubt, but out~idler he is, DiCillo i"Living nwnerous witty metaphOl~ . (as a castiJlg agent wi~ a busy casting disrespecting peers. 10 - like Guest ("For Your C,~'~~~ ''The Real Blondi:") glee­ There's not mucb plot beyond. Toby couch) and Elvis Costeyo (effectively Toby just might be the guy that can tion;' "Best in Show") - is "< at Celebrity Nation, ex­ sells his naive ~ul to u:s and later he parodying hinlself) deliv~r spot-on per­ help him get it, thanks to hi s budding empathy. Sure, he mocks his cruoracjj:r! superficiality not necessarily loses his heart to the gorgeous K'Har­ formances that bubble Iwith satirical relationship with K' Harma. unmercilessly, but he also coveys ne,.v l",av. but certainly in a biting ma, a bundle f insecwity anxious to hwnor. DiCillo's efforts to forge a forbid­ fection for them, too. And that aclu

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of his village to become an at race-baiting and gay-panic jokes. American citizen and bomber pilot (Rated PG-13) Destinations "IIOCII'ET SCEIICE" (8+) I in Vietnam in the mid-1960s. Whe Dieter is shot down and captured, Makil1ll a bid to be this summer's I he plots with fellow prisoners, sOflle "Little Miss Sunshine," the film tells of whom are han insane with the ficiional coming-of-age story of I hunger, to escape. Bale and co-stars Hal, ahem, Hefner, a tongue-tied The virtues of Steve lahn and Jeremy Davies Plail1'lboro, N.J., high school stu­ starve themselves into their roles dent who is in speech therapy, aluminum luggage reaffirming that the best special althcugh he is extremely intelligent AFISTfIl. OF effects are the actors. (Rated PG· and his head, as he puts it, is "full 13) of nrtorts." (Rated R) :I have been thinking you may find household members aJ>/>pt buying a1wninum horrowing it (this is what has hap­ smaj:kdovin. The . "RUSH HOUR 3" (~) ""SUPBIIAD" (A·) Q pened to me, and I rarely get a i this Love him or hate him, Chris Tuaker Far superior to "America Pie," the luggage, such as those made chance to use it now). Also, these is worth his weight in comic film brings together much of the tal­ an unemployed g~d . suilCfises are incredibly expensive I en'1poo l from "The 4()-year-old against the Elvis Watching, and more Importan~ (the Zero 21 inch roller sells for for the highest hearing, Tucker sing a national Vu'gin" and "Knocked Up" for a anrund $600-$650, which may • dfmnitlve coming-of-age comedy. Excited yet? anthem duet with an anti-American ASK CEO RCE ad!! to their appeaI, since few pro! oddly coiffed French cabbie is funny aIrfN3Y you 11le plot is simplicity itsen. Seth and pig own them), and they tend to ' C~i(;k~rl-wing fhot··saulce entrepre­ look at it. Jackie Chan gives the Elan are assigned the courtly task .....l,eorge Hobica dem and scratch ea'lily. But of Kong, an arcade series action-film cred and per­ of purchasing booze for a party. if f ou need a stylish way to pro­ 1982 high score of forms an aerial ballet on the struts "Superbad" is so deliriously funny I Halliburton. They Zero Halliburton luggage Is le€t your belongings when expensIve but functional, 1IIltl'.OOlJ-olluS has stood for two and girders of the Eiffel Tower that found mysen laughing uncontrol­ appealing, but do 1l1lveL aluminum is a gocKi choi,~ any downsides? ~~"1U,~~;~\~'T..,"~meet Steve Wiebe, is simply breathtaking. But the film 'ably at times. But what's best about specialist in aluminum cases. On George Hobica is the cre,atorl pitcher who is so lowbrow you can hear Its it is in spite of all the profandy and the plus side, it provides relatively qJ www.aiifarewatchdog.com. knuckles dragging. You'll laugh fre­ lewdness, it's totally sweet at its actually own a 21-inch a1u­ big game, Donkey . suitcase made lightweight hard-sided protection. ql! aiifare listing and advice con'lehder and ne'er-do-well quently, but you'll more often wince core. (Rated R) It also draws admiring stares from Web site. Send your questions another including a son, who other travelers. On the downside, George at asJ,george@cnc.('OI/I pimully screams, Donkey Kong!"

HOUDAY" (A) .'Slimmer'_most delightful surprise, Holiday," is a virtually starring Rowan -Alliin«,"!. irascible, foolhardy, infu­ "'''inn I" pbnloxiolus but sweet Mr. a nod to Charlie Chaplin Tati's similarly silent "Mr. Hulot's Holiday," Holiday" proves that I ~nnedt can be sublimely funny­ I'RIlI£h"ritirm even - while never i (Rated PG) - '~"',h'n Schaefer DIARIES" (B) ~ lt'Ilrntl1V fat-free ''The Devil Wears ''The Nanny Diaries" gives ,"",""",,1110" Johansson as Annie SIX GREAT REASONS BUY R: ..,rlMn"k attractive, recent college . Avoid 2008 price increases! 4.1 00% FIN"'NCIN.~ grad~ate who moves to the Big to pursue her dream of suc­ Get 3-DAY Installation! 5. FREE Winter Cover 1st 25 HIlUllr!:I Trouble is: Annie doesn't find fabulous, fast-tracking business FREE INSTALLATION! 6. FREE POOL PARTY! ·$150 Value! Instead, she meets a 5th mom in Central Park, and a whirlwind courtship by sev­ gargoyle-ish Upper E?)'t Side iffi/ilflers, Annie takes a joq with . X (Laura Linney), canng for . and Mrs. X's little monster, (Nicholas Art). Some nice mnl"en,!. but in the end, it's shal­ and predictable. (Rar PG-13)

INVASION" (C·) remake "28 Days Later" with I and the new James Bond! the conversation I imagine place when ''The Invasion" green light. The fourth version of Jack Finney's 1955 ''The Body Snatchers," it's MDtAII'OIIIOfII like "28 Pods Laters." As for ,~~ :SZtll!1~_____ =11".". she's the embodiment of a movie star, namely, someone who :an go sleepless for days while leing chased by zombies and still '11ot( totally hot. (Rated PG-13) AIR FOReE --"IOUERE" (11+) TIll young Moliere doesn't want to 60rH ANNIVERSARY ~wrih farces anymore. He's through wUn naking the groundlings laugh. MaurL.oeD McGovern's nearly 35-year H ERITAGE TO H ORIZONS: career reveals her versatility in the Ae willts to be ta~'en seriously as COMMEMORATING 60 YEARS sition, Broadway and concert perrornaafu:#, _,~ ,artiS, and for at tragedy is AT THE BAYSIDE EXPO CENTER television, radio and record­ (\jog. Be!umully s ot and scored by OF AIR & SPACE POWER ing with a voice that defies categorization. Well-known :GiUes Herry and Frederic Talgom, FREE CONCERT as the singer with lithe res)Jectivel!, "Moliere" is reminis­ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 2007 Stradivarius Voice," Maureen tlent of "Shakespeare in Love" and, Electronic Systems Center, Hanscom AirForce easily glides from a jazzy, Base and the Air Force Band of liberty is pleased warm pop register into a OcCasionally, "Black Adder" and crystalline coloratura. Her to present this once in a lifetime 60th Anniversary Monty Python. (PG-13) appearances with America1s concert 'Th.is much-anticipated musical perform­ .3SCUE DAWII" (A.) most prestigious symphony ance is a wonderful celebration of America1s orchestras are highlighted inti mat "Deer Hunter," dive .... musical heritage. This highly talented by duets with orchestra members group of active-duty Air Force musicians have been :;a!iSt~e Dawn tells the amazing, h r voice matches the tonal . ;jn~);::::;:~or story of Dieter Dengler entertaining audiences throughout New England, various instruments. She # New York, and New Jersey for nearly 30 years. Bale) , a Gernnan boy who for being one of America1s mOl,t ",'!luI#" ithe ravages of World War S1~i~~' Heritage to Horizons Performance - 7:00 pm, Saturday, Sel~teml,ef and the destruction Kresge Auditorium, MIT Campus, Cambridge, MA. No phone calls please. And we kindly request that you do NQI contact the Kresge Auditorium fo rl tick:ets. They're only available through the Air Force

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TWO SCHOOLS, TWO PROGRAMS ... ONE GOAL Opportunities knocki Fitchburg State MBA program allows TleJ.~IDl,lll

By Jessica Torrez-Rlley and accounting; two courses in human ~r~fro~ and Rachel SlaJda and theory; and two electives. Fitchburg S PATRIOT LEDGER lege professors along with executives of A Brockton educational company recently gradu· nesses teach the courses. "The program has ated its first class receiving master's in business ad- ed edge over online courses, which have ~:jo nle . stration. popular recently," Garcea said. Jon L. Jenmarc Inc. began the program with Many students who have enrolled in the Jto~m itchburg State College in January 2006 to offer an do so after they've tried an online course ajI(I ' ~,ru­ ~alternative to working adults who would rather earn ized that they weren't getting a lot out of it, lie ~""I'. their MBAs in a small graduate setting. Required projects and presentations "1be program is for seasoned professionals and program more "hands-on," although some Fo~rses young people entering the business world with a are still a hybrid between in-class work Fr State College () line. On C"tmpu 0 "0 ng. I bacbelor's degree in business or in other fields," work, he said. "It's not all theory, hut a g(XX1~ll'OI GRADUATE & CONTINUING EDUCATION framingham.edu said Francis Garoea, Jenmarc's chief executive offi­ management practice." cer. "It's designed to enhance their pedigree." Jenmarc is a private firm that offers on-site insbuc­ SessionsBecause thistarts was in May the first, sePtem:~r year and~an~d:~l:: tion to teachers and school departments, as well as ing to build up the program, it is graduate credits from Fitchburg and Salem state col­ Garcea said. At $375 per credit - eaeh leges. 1be program is one of the first to allow an off­ is three credits - tuition for the entire projgrWn' site campus to run an MBA program, Garcea said. $11,250. The program also lets students The first class of 15 students met in Dedham for a for work experience or by testing out of Ipre¢q~\ris:ite four-hour session each Wednesday night and an all­ courses. day session on Saturdays as they worked their way All grades and the degree come from F*(:~blw'g through a 30-credit, 18-month course. State College. Students can graduate Garcea said the location and meeting days of the school's other graduates in the May ce"e\nIJpy program are flexible, depending on where and they wish, Gnrcea said. when the small class can meet. It can also be com­ Garcea encourages prospective students pleted in a year if a student takes three courses a se­ on classes to see if the program is right for mester instead of the typical two, he said. to three classes can be taken at Fitchburg The program, which is accredited by the New student officinlly enrolls in ,a:~j::~d~rer. .Jol~ England Association of Schools and Colleges, is Reach Rachel S/ajda at rJ made up of six core classes in management, finance Jessica .

Lasell College surges ahead with online course By Allison Hutt Walsh knew he had stumbled n pared to compete in LASELl COllEGE something special. "The quality marketplace. When Lasell College Organi­ of work these people are doing is "I believe that the~ ~~~~,~~ zational Behavior Professor first class," he said. is an educational IT Marty Walsh first learned he Philosophically, Walsh has al­ that can work with would be teaching an online ways agreed wholeheartedly with world climate." course this summer, he had hi s the concept of online courses. Walsh thinks doubts. "It's all about access. In higher sionals stand to benefit "I was skeptical," admits education, the university used to from Lasell's online Walsh, who has been teaching for be seen as a citadel on a hill, and courses, though he more than 24 years and is enter­ education was reserved for Ule students may be ing his third year at Lasell. "I was chosen few. Now, the academy is about concerned about the social limits finally being forced to inno te, of technology, and a little con­ to incorporate technology into its timidWalsh that ures~Lasell ~:~~~~~ cerned about the technology it­ presentation, which inlproves ac­ tunities for students to) ~=~:~ self." After reading the first dis­ cess to education." themselves with the 0 ' cussion postings from the nine Logistically, however, thi s for­ before they take toe 'Clas., students in his course, though, mer Massachusetts Teacher of Lasell College, the Year still needed to be con­ Newton, offers a vinced that the unorthodox for­ ence in management mat would not get in the way of concentrations and =llIuat'J, the material. tificates in Elder Walsh soon found that the lack tration, Elder Care Discover your look of of face-ta-face contact, which he believed would be the mllin ManHumanage ment,Resourc:ces~~~~1~ 11 1~~~ drawback of online courses, Was Profit Management offset by the incredible opportu­ Management. Lasell's nities the courses present. "On­ program offerings are line classes are expanding the able online and on CanlpU\. ccess classroom. Now, students from classes begin the week different cities, and even different 10. To . ew the course~,~I:~ ~ \(:anlbrid!~e College specializes in giving people just like you countries, can meet and exchange and receive further it look of success. Call today to learn how you can take your ideas in the virtual classroom. visit www.lasell.edu. Each participant can benefit from Allison Hutt is an adj714-Sioi~ caJeeer to a new level and a higher degree of success. the other perspectives in the clllSS. counselor at Lasell Co'1I4,~~,rvl!llil­ We are living in a competitive, ton. She has a bachelor P~:OC;RAMS DISC9VER fast-paced world, and there are Comparative to help you achieve success the Cambridge Col/ege difference dangers for those who are unpre- Brown University. Undergraduate • convenient weekend MiSter of Management and evening classes MiSter of Education • effective adult teaching and learning model MiSter of Education ­ Counseling Psychology responsive credit transfer policy Cuctifjcate of Advanced Graduate Studies • afforHable tuition • financial assistance for Doctor of Education I qualified individuals loin us! u !arn more at one of these important Information sessions. Saturday, September 8,2007,10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 12, 6:15 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Cambridge College 80 Prospect Street Cambridge, Massachusetts On the Red Line in Central Square. Frek parking Fulfill some personal and professional goals, and become part across the street after 6:00 p.m. Lesley Seminars' community of interesting and informed I Varied educatIonal formats. including credit and noncredit courses shops, offered days, evenings, and on weekends. Distinguished classes, personal attention, and learning experiences consistently excellent or outstanding by students. Professional Development Writing Cambridge Nonprofit Leadership Series Autobiograph ical Writing Carffi Expiofation and Decision Making Creative Nonfiction Finding a Job That's Not in the Want Ads Writing the Short Story Nature and Arts College Art Treasures of the Oordogne Valley Word and Image Intermediate Watercolor Thematic Exploration for working adultk Collage. Realism to Abstraction Art and Spiritual Direction Figure Drawing Dance and Story Digital Photography Possibility of Transformation Travels with Your Camera Nurtur ing Children's Splri,,,,1 ~;,~ ' ..... And morel The faD __ ...... llir S. CaIl.I7.J4U2t1or ....lIj , • 'I' I: ..... to_.

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By Scott Van Voorhis city's most heavily populated BOSTON HERALD neighborhoods. L-o IBC)STON - Faced with the It would also cost more - $100 -eijaUe:nge of expanding in dense­ million compared to $60 millien Chinatown, Thfts Uni­ for adding onto the Ioof of tbe .1Id'CS'rv is looking skyward as it dental school's complex at One a major expansion of its Kneeland. The building, which campus. dates to the J97Os, was originaU.y wants to add another designed to accommctlate 16 sto­ ElkSif' Care Administration -lI1I1"WU square feet to the universi- ries, Castellana said. dental school on Kneeland The new upper floprs will in­ EIJ:Ji1i' c;:are Marketing enough to fill a sizable clude both classroom Imd clinical academic building. space for the scboo0 which has WilllMltl ftesour¢es Management instead of building out, 800 students and 200 full- and is proposing to build up, part-time faculty. I another five stories onto "We wanted to have as little lV->LUry dental school. impact as possible on the univer­ Castellana, executive sity and dental scbool and neigh­ NHn..P. ...ni'it Management at Thfts dental school, said borhood as we COulcl,~he said. university could have Hullt Lydia Lowe,head of the Chj­ Ptkbiiec;t M.nagement another site in the neighbor­ nese Progressive SOCIabOn, but opted not to do so. I said the Thfts propos is unlib­ separate building w~uld ly to win accolades in the devd­ required heavy and ~?isy opment-weary neighborhood,

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REGI S CO 200 The Riverway, BOilon, MA 02215 VMfW.,vheelo,:k.equ 235 Wellesley 26 TAB 2007 FROM PAGE ONE 'Egos checked at door' at ' ed martial arts gym

"~1~:':=:: ~; center, of Brighton Is the head wr ....l ... coach at Wal 1<, "'IS.on. He Is showing, left to right, Genevieve Johnson of Elbert Pereira and his gllllrlend Rosie Ca.otlllo, George Bounoutas of Allaton some movee.

lege and got turned on to Muay tic they often line up outside, Thai, a traditional ThJi form of waiting for him to open the doors. 'm,;n',. happen, you know," martial arts known as 'ibe sci­ Allan thinks the sport's appeal 'That's why you ence of eight limbs" because the comes from a natural desire for " elbows, knees, fists and shins are the body to improve itself. used frequently. Allan spent three "Look at us," he said, gesturing un&r ~~~:i~~1b~asemer at 236 Brightnt I n years 1raining in Thailand, and, to a few lean but defined men is a gym that trains after he returned, be taught Muay stretching on the mat "We don't the components of Thai to break-dancers in Brook­ look like this from 3,000 years of combination of lyn. Originally from Walpole, be bowling. When you start to train, martial arts such as moved to Boston and immediate­ something genetic takes over. and Brazilian Jih- ly began to miss teaching. Your body needs to get slIong." Figl\ters kick, grapple artd "I came up to Boston and I MMA carries the stigma that floor, turning into spent too many days sitting on 2. it's simply a no-bolds-barred muscle artd couch," he said. "I really misse

the phone. On Thursday, Aug. officer to come inside an apart- The woman, who identified what else do you like?" After ne­ no, the officer left the ap~lItnl ~liI~ 23, the officer went to the build· ment, police said. The officer he'jS"lf as "Mistress Gorgeous," gotiating the price of $175 for a When arrested, Rogers and Rogers report- ing, where a tall blonde woman was brought into a living room reJ:19rledly said to the officer, "So half-hour, the officer asked if he edIy said she didn't think she ex(;l)angl:d e-mails before dressed in a sheer robe, lingeri" that contained several sex toys you Iwant to be tied? Well, I can would receive oral sex as well, doing anything wrong, bee a~~~ an appoinlInent over and high heels motiorled for th" and rope, police said. do that with a little spanking, reports state. When Rogers said there was no sexual contact. ard abutter in Crumbridge advifes Allston counterparts to rno page 1 I ensures the agencies know thi, I and feared the waiver reflected specific portion of the I':~~:;~~~ people, we got consequences of their actions. "Every deal we ever made to cut some comer for poorly on Harvard. cording to a presentation I S~~J:~ in the back," Cambridge Moran and a majori,ty of other til I ~ • h b k " 'They don't increase public Harvard. I"' ¥chael Higgins said at audience members requested that ese peop e, we got sta In t e ac • confidence in the process," he The science center . meetipg Thursday, Aug. 23, Harvard extend the ~ for Michael Hi ' brid e said. would not have required a the envtrOnmental affrurs comments. The state secretary of ggms, g Cob Carlson, who abuts a Har- review if it were not part of to issue the waiver. environmental affairs must ap- vard project on Memorial Drive vard's 50-year institutional it easy for them." prove the waiver Harvard has re- believe an extension of the ability Representatives from state Sen. and Western Avenue in Cam- plan, attorney Doug Husid Michael Moran also quested, and MEPA director to comment is asking for much." S~Ven Tolman's office, the bridge, told MEPA officials not to Husid, who represents 1 ~1~~~~~;ai~::~~~be grabt- Deerin Babb-Bron said publk Harvard knew of requests for an <::If'fles River Watershed Associa- issue the waiver and turned to the on the project, said the Ie the master plan Har- comment belps the I. secretary extension before the information tiolJ the Conservation Law Foun- crowd to offer a warning. center project fulfills all of the has not yet been ap- "shape the scope of the work" session and does no! plan on issu- dalibn, the Allston-B(ighton Com- ''Once you give them the green tetia and offers significant The current deadline stands ~1 ing one. munity Development Corporation light, all bets are off," he said. ronmental benefits. feel, after looking ~ it, Sept. 7, and if the secretary de- "Those are requests we're no! and task force members all pub- Carlson described dust pollution that complete," be said. cides a waiver is appropriate, .1 willing to grant," Harvard planner lidy requested an extension for the and noise problems from con­ Written comments must tJesUt>ll I"l1hev u31le you a masterplan with- draft record of decision will be is- Kathy Spiegelman said. "We comment period. struction and offered a caveat to mitted to MEPA by 5:00 p.rn. 0" 'JW,ON of public commenl. I sued on Sept. 14. timed the MePA filing to coincide Several Cambridge residents North Allston residents. Friday. Sept. 7. They can the application itse~ is Moran felt that with ongoing with the Boston Redevelopment urged the MEPA officials not to "You should probably move, mailed to Secretary Ian 1 approlJriaj~ or complete," be said. Harvard-Allston task force meel- Authority filing." grant the waiver, and warned All- and that's a sad thing," he said. Bowles, MEPA, Ann. I"lllrf" lrevlew is not a permit­ ings, the comment perind was nC

Retiired Senior members already serving in the and the city of Bostoo through the se~ . receive a membership application lessons and serving on city's 18 neighbodKxxls. MO/t Commission on the Affairs of the 1fimes have changed since the and explore volunteer options, call agency's telephone; plus V~III~' er PI ogram ages range from 55 into the SOl. Elderly. RSVP organizations oper­ RSVP program was founded 35 Fran Johnnene at 617.{535-3988. roles. The following nonprofit organi­ tb)~~::: is under way in There are many volunteer opere ate throughout the oounlry. YeF ago. It is accepted that baby West Roxbury VA Ho.spitallo'l B and women 55 and ings in hospltals, day-<:are centelll, There is an increasing aware­ bobmers who are 55 do no! consid­ zations have expressed a need for fers opportunities to relate to serve as volunteers nutrition sileS. nursing home:1, ness of the potential of volunteers er lbemselves seniors and often RSVP volunteers: patients who are veterans schools, mll.\CllIllS and programs in the nation and the state. The continue to worlc in paying jobs ABCD North EndIWest End friendly visits, reading and ~~~:~the~city. The Retired Se Program, a feder- for children. Conunonwealth Corps is on the inlpl their 70s. But these employed Neighborhood Service Center. with letter writing. After trainjn:~ of Boston volunteer or­ RSVP volunteers in Boston ate agenda of Gov. Deval Patrick and olCIer adults are welcomed in Taking seniors to medical appoint­ (jne program offers peer g$izatio\l. is campaigning for ftmded by the FedernI Cap. f(~ is now being organized to recruit RSVP because there are volunteer ments; helping with English as a selors an opportunity to share t>elij to join 400 RSVP National and Community Service volunteers throughout Massachu- jobS for them in off-woric hours. To second language; with computer VOLUNTEERS, I " I 2007 FROM PAGE ONE

o co-op offers ...If-.I..0 _a...... t housecleaners an alternative ''The group is to empower the woman Verde she emi­ immigrant." worked the strong Heloisa Galvoa, Brazilian asthma. A Women's Group to natural she went bers for as little as 75 cents a bot­ tle. time, she the Brazil­ A typical housecleaner works headquar- from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. and may clean

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I www.lIlJstonbrightontab.com PARE NTS AND COMMUNITY BU IL D GROUP PROGRAMS .. • Professionally designed FaH Cleanup Tot ground, or soow­ would not only set an incredible bers, especially children, afuUt boanI,Lotf- sl ' . in the winter, or curriculum Th: P3rents and Community example for others to follow, but recognizing crime, such as steaD • Hands-on enrichment Build Group Inc. and the Ringer rock climb' Ringer Park's urban we would all benefit from a clean­ ing, bullying, harassroen~ vandal­ wilds. er, more appealing, inviting com­ activities Parle Partnership Group are re­ ism, arson, assaul~ domestic vior auiting volunteers for our annual Come rujj enjoy Allston's pre­ munity; which would attrnct a lence, dnJg dealing, breaking aruJ • Youth Educator and exciting o:lier 12.3Il-acre.QloJSted Park fall cleanup of Ringer Park in All­ more permanent residency and entering. and Urban No reser­ Youth Group events for ston on Saturday, 0cL 13, from 9 Greenspace. promote consumerism to our busi­ If you see or know of crime -'­ vations are needed to experience 3rd-12th grade students a.m.-I p.rn. Breakfast and lunch De$S districts. report it Call 91 I; all calls are kept and enjoy this wonderful gem. All • Special Needs Prog ram will be served. Tools and work Although the sidewalks belong confidential. ,.r ages are well:ome! Ringer Parle is Office • NEW! Student Media and glOVf$ will be provided. Come to the city of Boston, they also be­ haodi~ and MBTA accessi­ long to you, the taxpayer and resi­ join 'IS for a fun day in the park. Homeland U~~~~~~_J Cdmputer Cente r ble, with v4000g available on side Malo: new friends or hang out den~ plus the city could use the streets aroJod the park. Security emergency :; . r~n with old 0_ while we spruce up belp. Fcc anyqne interested in partici­ Property managers and b~ infonnation seminar (Tci n~ple l Street, West Newton I~~I our beautiful 12.38-acre green­ pating in an inclusive community X spao: treasure - owners can get involved by planti­ Tbe & oUli we,bsilte: www.templeshalom.org ~~ and don't forget advocacy group, the Ringer Parle Parents Community to oclllg your appetite. ng and maintaining grass and Build Group Inc. presents 'a Partnershi~ Groups' Parle advoca­ flowers, as many have already Fcc information, contact Joan cy and var1<: levents planning meet­ Homeland Security emergency in' done - and perllaps take on the formation seo:lioar. J; Pasquale, director, PCBG Inc.­ ings are /oeld on the second RPPG, 617-254-0632, jpasquale responsibility of greening and If there is a Homeland SecuritY Wednesday 1of every month, at the maintaining the barren Common­ 888@hotmailcom. Jackson l.:lann Community Cen­ emergency, do you know where to wealth Avenue median strips. go? Do you know what to do? ~ ter, 500 dfnbridge Street in All­ By taking on the responsibility Volunteers needed ston, from,7-9 p.m. FInd out at our next Homeland of "Adopting a Spo~" as a com­ Security emergency informatioli \hlunteer.; are needed for the Refreshlnents are served and all munity, we would not only benefit are welcome. sen:linar at the Jackson M"ann Allston Village Street Fair Bicen­ greatly from an appearance point Community Center, 500 Cam'\. teorial event Sunday, Sept. 23, to Fcc~' information, contact of view, but we o:light be able to Joan , e, director, at 617- bridge St, Allston, from 6:30-8:3J) assil,t musicians, monitor the graduate to an "Adopt a Tree" pro­ p.m. Sen:linardate-TBD. . , mOm#rsrup Group invite all and "Adopt a Spot" Help us make the citizen's role in protecting ana teolia!, from noolHi p.m., follow­ Allston-~righton residents to join Allston and Brighton a cleaner, preparing for our families iinil ing the Brian J. Horan Memorial us in our ,'Adopt a Spof' program. greener community to visit and communities for a disaster. I

. A-B CDC HAPPENINGS

AIsto.'1-8I;gIltoo CDC CDC o:light be able to help. Con­ word out to working families in H_'s " Ibt if .. hat is hGp- tact Juan Gonzalez at 61 7-787- the neighborhood about weal - 1 ~1IiI'...... " ...... ,...... CredIt Sm.t cIaIa 3874, exL 217, or e-mail gooza­ building opportunities. Allsto a-..nIty ~ Tbe Allston-Brighton CDC, in [email protected]. Brighton CDC is helping peopje Corp., 320 Mtuhington Sr., partnership with the city of build wealth by providing infor­ ThinI Floor, Brighton, MA Seeking Saving mation, counseling and matched 02/35. Phone 6/7-787-3874 !~~~~b:~e:~n~~ ~~: savings through the Saving fOJ 'for more information. Gardnet Extended Services for Success? Success program so that peop!!' School in Allston. The class is The Allston-Brighton CDC may return to school, grow ,~ free of charge. For more infor­ offers an innovative program, smnIJ business or buy a home. mation, call Leah Krieger at 617- Saving for Success, that helps to Allston Brighton Resource Cer­ 787-3~74 or e-mail krieger@all­ build wealth. ter is making sure neighborho9'l stonbrightoncdc.org. Through individual develop­ residents receive the full benent ment accounts, income-eligible of the tax system through the Earned Income Tax Credit by '~101' residents of Allston-Brighton or and adjoining communities (all fering free tax return services. ",1 ~inSpanish of Boston, Brookline, Newton, Leab Krieger, financial lit~"'i Forj more information or to see Watertown and Cambridge) can cy program coordinator, may ostoo M'arathoo·Jimmy I:uod Walk wben the course is next offered, have their savings matched each reached with any questions or , , call or e-mail Jose Paulino at 617- month as they make plans for sign up for an information ses. , PRESENTED BY I 787-3874, ext 210, or pauJino@ higher education, small business sion. E-mail krieger@allsto HYUNDAI allstoobrightoocdc.org. development or homeowner­ brightoncdc . o~r call 617-787 ship. 3874, ext. 220. , , counseling The program is made possible SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Te~nt with the support of the United Green advocates .. , available Way of Massachusetts Bay's The Green Space Advocail: .,, 11 th &. • ,enaots at are lacmg eVIC- Funding Futures initiative. meet. monthly. For more info tion, /looking for bousing or have Allston-Brighton CDC and mation on open space program. an issue with a landlord that can't the Allston Brighton Resource e-mail Heather at knopsn­ be resolved, the Allston-Brighton Center are working to get the [email protected]. •

Ai new type of car show for the whole famil . I This year's Lan Anderson Auto Museum's lawn event season features more than 30 events ]be LarzAndtrsonAuto Museum b at 15 ; offering thousands of cars, activities for the whole Newton St., BrooklIne. For more infonna- • family and educates the public on the hazards of lion, cail617-S22-6S47. sun damage while driving. It b open 10 a.m.-S p.m., Thesday through 1}le 2007 season offers events filled with imagi­ Sunday. ExbIbita featured rofate once a na~ve programming for the entire family. Chil­ a focus on the !lOdaI1mpad of the auto-/ dren's activities, invited vehicle concourses, din­ bile had and has 0I1~. ing experiences, fashion shows, workshops, educational experiences, informational events and top quality vendors at each show reflect the social ica invites you to PorscheFest. This is a S~'lIlj impact the automobile has on society and creates festive day of everything Porsche - for f . Yo. an atmosphere where all enthusiasts and their fam­ friends and their automobiles. The Concours d'· Ii ilies find a home. egance will include the following classes: full, ,\RP This summer, the museum is working with the only, track/race car and park and wipe. This Ws Melanoma Foundation of New England to educate year, Porsches enlered the Concours ranging a ~Q/ the public on the risks of contracting skin cancer year span from the 1950s to the present day. The,!, or f.'elanoma while driving. As part of the muse­ will also be activities for kids, a picnic lunch C n um's 2007 Lawn Event Season, the two organiza­ cours and a guest peaker and judge. " tions will provide car show registrants and visitors .,. with free sunscreen packets and information on Sunday, Sept. 9, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mercedes a how to best protect skin while driving. At several The Minuteman Section of the Mercedes B Of EGISTE~ TODAY TO FIGliT CANCER! shows, attendees may visit the Melanoma Founda­ Club of America and the Lan Anderson Auto oUJ tidn of New England's tent for a free facial scan, a seum are pleased to present the 21st annual elj wWw.JimmyFundWctlk.org robl used to educate about the damaging rays of manfest. This year's event is sponsored by E thb sun, and children may participate in sun pro­ peao Auto Solutions of Waltham. Judging ijI tection activities. begin by 11 a.m. with "rags down" announcefi,at 866-JF-1-WALIK In addition, the Lan Anderson Auto Museum that time. First-, second- and third-place a~14 and Eastern Cycle Ducati will be raffling off a new are given out in 11 classes and four trophie , ~ Ducati 1098 to benefit the museum. Tickets are awarded for the finest and most unusual c elr' ;j;ailable for purchase at the museum or Eastern teredo Registration will open at 8:30 a.m. and . , cJYcle Ducati, and cost $25 each, or $100 for five. cost $20, which includes entrance to the mu 4t ~ DANA-FARBER A The The drawing will be held at the museum during for two individuals. Step back in time and ex rItII CANna IU1'lT nl "fI JunmyPund· elf j Tutto Italiano in August. ence a day in the life of a one-room schoolh ~!;, ._- while visiting the interactive 1768 Putte am ~£= Summer schedule: SchoOl Museum on site. All registration will take - --- place on the day of the event. Volunteers ~ , ~turday, Sept. 8, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Porsche Fest ways appreciated. Please contact John Sl at 2006 508-880-8441 or at [email protected] ·ror IFe Northeast Region of porsc~e Club o~ Amer- any further information. J. -' .. ~-i .1 Friday, August 31 , 2007 Alltton-llrfghton TAB, page 29 POLITICAL NOTEBOOK Find interesting things to do Aalher1:vlawarded an oversized in the A.B community and written resolu­ "" '4Gla MarguJes, the exec­ District U.S. of Bowdoin Street staff will Health Center, who Sept.14, check on behalf of the centers in the JACKSON SCHOOL 20 Chestnut Clq:nfelrenooe of Commu­ announces . Constituents Centers. The dona­ stop by with the conference in its limited openings for and expand an issue you anti-vi.olence iniljatives at the di*,:uss, please feel FALL 2007 city's health centers. JACKSON nnr' nHlr~ hours. If The created a Vio- speak with my lence Task Force last SCHOOL contact our year. -6208. We look Jackson is a private, K-6 Catholic, is a major public Elementary School, located in Newton, MA ~t l~)~~~I~ about the is-· due to its wide-rang­ t1: you," said Ca- :_ •• _ ..1 -- the well-being and accredited by New England Association R n.:lnn'. residents - ""'-""SY "'''0 of Schools and Colleges, Inc. city Councilor Michie! F. ~ p.... .ted a donation to the Boston "said James Conference of Com'"""1ty HNIth Cerrters. pre:sident and chief For further information contact the of the Massa- fordable housing, local busiliess the candidates begins at 6:30 Director of Admissions: viability and threats to our n<;igh- p.m, followed by the forum itself , bt:;';~;" of Community [email protected]. C . "Councilor Aa- UA~~~~~~lrn~~~~ acity candidate councilor for, borhoods as a result of inslitu- from 7-8:30 p.m. TIle event will of suppor1 tnday re­ campaign of­ tional expansion," said H~on . be moderated by Michael Pabre. Phone: 617-969-1537 ext. 222 St., All­ "I also understand that as a city For more information, call UU'~I ' IJ scommitrnent to this [Wru,hin.gton St., councilor for Allston-Brigh n, it Ab.gail Furey of the BAJA at issue and his under- is equally important that I'm sen- 6Ii'-782-1382. the role community can play in ad­ thq reside:nts of All- sitive and responsive to the fon­ ~;tXi~~gh dressing V1oleD<:e and its effects Enroll now! IDn'~nllDn share many of cerns of Allston reSidents about F1l1herty SUpports on the community at large." the need for improved bike I1"ths Congregation Dorshei Tzedek s~~: I. ~~~~~:r~: there are crit- The cOJ/ference and Aaherty I issues to each and signage as well as to the Fon­ anti-violence efforts will co-sJl!lnsor a forum on vio­ Religious School a candidate cems of Brighton reSidents about In recognition of National lence this fall . will repre­ traffic congestion on Washington Community Health Center Creative, Engaging, Inspiring "Community health centers I think it Street during rush hour." Week, At-Large City Councilor Hebrew, lewish Values, Mi,:hael F. Aaberty recently pre­ are 1 0 ng~ ljll1din g , valued institu­ The campaign is conduA:~g tions in !pe communities they History, Prayers, and Culture to its weekly planning and org ' ­ sented a donation to the Boston serve," said Joel Abrams, chair­ Family & Community and ing meetings Sundays al the Coaference of Community Health Centers at the Bowdoin man of th~ Boston Conference of Learning Brighton headquarters. Community Health Centers' Strllet Community Health Center Ewa Maniawskl Tuschman, Task Fo~ on Violence. "As a to help fund Boston's anti-vio­ Education Director Allston-Brighton result, he.hth centers both influ­ lel>::e initiatives, including a pub­ [email protected] City Council lic forum on combating violence. ence and Iar e impacted by the 617-965-5443 candidates forum "Our community health cen­ quality of life in their neighbor­ ter., are ODe of the first lines of hoods. We are grateful to Coun­ OPEN HOUSE· Come Meet Us The Brighton AllSIDn improve­ defense against the violence that cilor AabJrty for hi s suppor1 of a Friday, Sept.. 7, 6pm ment Association and the ~ton is lerrorizing a growing number Boston E on violence that Shabbat Service and Potluck Civic Association will host a of l1eighborhoods in our city. Vi­ will leve ge the unique perspec­ 60 Highland St., West Newton forum for the candidates fo} the olence is becoming accepted as a tive and e perience of communi­ Allston-Brighton district seat on way of life," said Aaherty. 'This ty health ,centers in confronting CONGREGATION DORSHEI TZEDEK the Boston City Council. TIle award acknowledges the Boston violence if our communities." www.dorsheitzedek .org forum will take place Monday, Conference of Community An Affiliate of the Jewish Reconstructlonlst Federation my career to Sept. 17, at the BrighIDn Elks Health Centers for their crucial (Note:~ems appearing in Po­ 6 17-965-0330/[email protected] ~ell)ing my com­ Lodge, 326 Washington 1st., rol.! as key leaders in safeguard­ litical No ebook are submitted residents Brighton Center. Limited padang ing our communities from the by area liticians and others. more global is­ is available at the rear of the tragic violence plaguing our The TABI reserves the right to ed*:ation, safety, af- building. A meet-and-greet stn:ets, schools and homes." edit all items.)

" ~~~ ______~ E~~~~~ l N__ O_ T_E_S______-r ______· I - , r Hamilton studentS1lnd students da1es: Sept. 3, Oct. 8, and No:V. 22 dents with institutionally deter­ • who live in Allston-BrighIDD are and 23. No parking 00 the fo llow­ mined need greater than $10,()()() welcome to enroll in the after­ ing Saturdays: Sept. I, 8, 22 and will be CO l ·dered. ~14n!: fonner students school program. Transportl.tion 29, Oct 6 and Nov. 3 and 24. The sc~arshiP will be offered years ago, when from other schools may be avail­ Exhibition tours will be given first to Allston or Brighton resi­ School able. every Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Free dents. Ally remaining scholar­ tne sc~oolwas very dif­ To enroll a student for the start group tours arranged upon re­ ships are awarded to Boston resi­ .-,, There was no of schooL call after-school direc­ qu.!St; call 617-552-8587. dents. Rej>idency is determined that Jewish educa could cafeteria and no tor Ann McDonough. hy Aug. 23, For directions, parking and in­ by revie)'iing federal or state in­ just to at 617-635-5154. formation, visit www.bc.edularl­ come statements in addition to mllseum or calI 617-552-8100. high scociol records information be this much fu ? to atteoo or 'Pollock Matters' at from the " revious four years to Ansin Religious School QI Temple Ohlbei Shalom • ,fr I verify residency in Allston or • ~t~~ I !~~~:rtIil!~would many love years to McMullen Museum Jewish learnlll9 I" today's world lor children grades arlnounces scholarship n~~l~l,::~~~e the school from The McMullen Museum f Arl are auto- pre-K to 10. Open enrollmenllor new lamillel. ,,) and teachers. at Boston College presents the Boston College announces its based upon to learn history exhibition "Pollock Matters," on AlIsIDn-Brighton Scholarship date. No special ap­ c.ntoct Ed_ DIndof Sh.ri Ch,rwI, .f 617-739-9200, who were plllgram that provides academi­ _ ....boI.or! T""" Ohtbol Shol"" 1187 a..... Sf .• 8rookllne ~ .. view from Sept. I through Dec. 9. is required . from It explores, for the first time, the cally talented students from All­ is a fuJI-tuition Member, U.... r.; RoIortw J,dolmJ be published personal and amstic relationship ston or Brighton tuition suppor1 newsletter, between famed American ab­ to .ittend Boston College. stract expressionist painter Jack­ Permanent residents of Allston 'afinnal \\' ,Inh Hl'(.' ipit'lIl fur ~ \l'l'Ill'nl'l' in F ~ III.\ IFoimer Hanjilton students or son Pollock and Swiss-bomlpbo­ or Brighton wbo apply and are must meet Boston ( hihlhuull. ~ Il'IIIl'nlal' ,mel Spl'l'i.11 hlut'alinn, interesting or tographer and graphic designer accepted for freshman admission admission to share with Herber1 Matter. an: eligible. TIley must also meet aid application and parents are "Pollock Matters" revealS the federal aid qualifications and complete all re- Congregation Misbkan TenIa Religious Scbool jwasserman@ aesthetic connections between complete the standard Boston 300 Hammond Pond Parkway, Chestnut Hill, MA or call Judy Pollock and Matter, and the cru­ College financial aid application. Succel>fful scholarship recipi­ An open, affirming and welcoming community cial role that Matter's technical Applicants must also earn admis­ meet these deadlines innovations played in helping sion as a fuJI-time freshman n f.~~;~ before April 15, AllIer :lCIlOOI Program stimulate Pollock's radical arustic tluough the Office of Undergrad­ nf standard financial • Professional, enthusiastic teaching staff. After School conception of "eDergy made visi­ uate Admission. Admitted stu- Iletter. • Multi-dimensional progressive runs 52 weeks a ble." Conservative for Guest-curated by Ellen G. Lan­ Jewish Curriculum. year. Located dau, Mellon professor of the hu­ :)hould I play • Family Education. 198 Strathmore manities at Case Western Reserve • Hebrew reading and prayer courses tljepro'gIjarn is open to chil­ University, in collaborationl with lcompetitive Sports, for parents. old. Claude Cemuschi, professor of lbe In a Broadway • CMT Adult Jewish Learners Institule. arl history at Bo ton Co~ege, • Full spectrum of informal educational "Pollock Matters" has been orga­ [musical, or learn programming for, children and teens. nized by the McMullen Museum :Spanlsh and Hebrew? • Our graduates go on to Prozdor. of Arl. The exhibition is UDder­ • Passport to Israel Savings program for written by Boston College with 'T'he educational decisions you educational teen trips to Israel. major suppor1 from William and nab for your child are difficult. • Gan classes for grades K-I meet Sundays, 9-12 Katherine McLaughlin ana the ihould a school promote • Aleph - Yav (grades 2-7) meet Sundays, 9- 12, patrons of the McMullen use­ lcademic achievement? Love of Tuesday 3 :30-6:00 um. • Students attend monthly Sunday aft ernoon arls Public opening celeb:ratipn is The simple answer is: YES. & enrichment programming 12 p.m.-I :30 p.m., and weekly Sunday, Sept. 2, at p.m., and the Shabbat programming inlegrated with Torah Study program ptOvjdle$ s~h ~~~:~~help with tu- public is invited to join Boston Come visit us and learn how and communal worship. Schechter offers our children University; College community me'l'b:ers. • Homework posled on the web. activities; TIle celebration is free of charge endless opportunities. science enrich- and will be hosted at the museum Please call Dr. Stephen R. Simons, and ar1s and from 8- 10:30 p.m. It will include also pamci­ exhibition viewing. a desser1 re­ Director of Education at 617-332-7772 Streets' an­ ception and music by the campus to make an appointment to visit our scbool. ~1fi"rij;k ,Dr ljealmgin Brighton jazz band BC bOp! TIle I?ublic event will be followed, on Sept WE SIll( YIUI AfIIJATDI AMI WB.CIM YIUI NIIRS School, which 7, by a black-tie celebratiqn for year, also of­ invited guests. To arrange atten­ science club; gui­ dance at the Sept 2 evenl calI fooordtjrclubs; and a the­ 617-552-8587 or e-:l arl­ by Harvard [email protected]. Admission to the Mc uIIen II s~':1~~~'b ~The program Museum is free; it is halXIicl.pped ,t:t::S:O'111 of Strong ·11 This year, accessible and open the public. $,rfs<:hOll, book club is being The museum is in Devlin Hall on BC's Chestnut Hill campus. 140 Commonwealth Ave. During this I exhibition, hours are MEY j. through Friday, Il amA p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from n- 5 p.m. Closed on the foil wing TAB 2007 WWW.alIstonbrightontab.com AT THE LIBRARY , . el books or medical books. If TiLl.ln Branch startinll lrindergarten in Septe1I\" . you are bringing large amounts ber. FrIday, Aug. 31,10 a.m. . Hia Road, of material, call the branch prior '-t to bringing them. Space is limit­ ed. The library is located at 40 Book DIscussion Groups Academy Road, Brighton, and The OK Club -The Book dIscussion group the phone number is 617-782- Kids Club is a boo\c~i;cussion group meets 6032. cussion group for Wednesday of each grades four and higher. I a.m. The title for the Help for beginning are chosen each month Oct. 3 will be members and will be ~;~il~~ by Nathaniel Internet user one month in advance of meo,.... Copies of the book are Help is available at the library ing at the Faneuil Branch. at the library. New for those who are mystified by snack will be provided. are welcome; everyone the Internet For an appointment, tration is required. InVlIU,Q. For more information, call Alan at 617-782-6032.

ESL conversation Bedtime Stories An evening edition of Broia4Wiay Cabaret No registration is required for Tune," followed by a the group, and admission is free. ~~::~~; to the "Broad- craft, takes place cabaret on The group meets Mondays and a 6:30-7:30 p.m. Free and Up"" ,,,,,,, Im,r~v'm'nl Thursdays at 6 p.m., and lUes­ ~1~~~!SePt 20, at 7 p.m. at the public; no registration is the Branch Library. Va- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at quired IDOl and local artist John 10 a.m. For more infonnrution, I ~~~L;~l:f;eature an evening of call 617-782-6032. U>'ijllnwury Newspap~ Company's Fall Home I I fare from favorite Lap-sit Story 1lme Im,plIlJVI:mc:nt section is the one our readers rum to / ~~~g ''West Side Stories and films Children 4 and younger September. From simple makeovers to or /" Cage aux more, with pianist Stories and fihns for children caregiver are welcome to JUU' ,"",""'''' for stories and a craft renlov:uic)Os. our readers seek your products, Admission is free. For take place lUesdays, 10:30 a.m. days at 10:30 a.m. No regis1r)l-f '1 Curse of the Bambi- ated. Materials include Russian language. Group meets Ad"ert.isirlo Deadline: Curse Reversed" and fiction, nonfiction, classics and Thursday from 10:30 a . m .- nc~'G;ti: Away," will talk best-seUers; Russian DVDs; September 13 aixmt Ihis newest work, "Senior Russian videos; and Russian lication Date: Father, a Son and High books on CD. I Baseball." The eVeInt will The library invites all Russian Honan-Allston of Septem~er 24 "'_,.1. ,. \".,''<10"" Thursday, Sept '1:7, at readers and community members at the Brighton Branch Li- to sign up for library cards and Branch view the existing collection. 300 North\ Harvard St" For more infomnation, call s/on, 617.;h.6313 D;II;nd;t" P""rl;" SeP.ltem~1eI' book sale 617-782-6032. friends of the Brighton Programs Cor Adults 1''i3,-:¢h Library are having a Faneuil Branch Distinctive Properties a special Sale on the grounds of the Exhibit Community Newspaper Company Brig!lI<)n Branch on Saturday, 419 Faneuil St., Brighton, Hollywood Florida: Out .....I ~ n ~' ·'; publication for buyers and sellers of IS, from 10 a.m.:3 p.m. 617.782.6705 the Old, In with the of matenals - by aclusive luxwy ho m es. Delivered to and AV materials - will , fo' berg 283,276 ho useholds in select high ;jcce,pted at the branch. The Progt ams r children: lUres of Hollywood, demographic markets, Distinctive must be in good condi- Next Stop KIndergarten - town in transition. No textbooks, dated trav· A special slOrytime for lrids Sept 28. Properties 0 lTers you an aceptional opportunity to present your unique home produc.ts and servi~ to a very upscale audience. School-age New Teen Center or by e-mail zenloO(ls@l rni~~ ooston.org. J\dvertising Deadline: c~ild-care programs built at the Y I Frii day, September 14th ~egistration is going on now In response to the need to pro­ fo~ fall before- and after-school vide safe and constructive out­ Publication Date: Pf'?granns at the YMCA. Join of-school-time activities for Week of October 1st off of the Y's programs with op­ young adults, the Oak Square The YMCA of Gre~~ater:'!~1::e:. ti,ston.org. mrution or to share an New aquatics classes for the Linda Silvestri at "'·7_~'i>7J .",,,. ; ~ MILFORD hearing impaired are now being or e-mail Isilvestri@~1nc.. ~f " 159 outh Main Street, Suite B Reach Out Allnual Fund offered at the Oak Square ooston.org. campaign continues YMCA. A certified interpreter 1ilford, MA 01757 and swimming instructor is now Help the Y make a difference parties 508.634.7557 phone offering classes for adults and Birthday in the li ves of fellow community children. Classes offer refining at the YMCA 508.634.7511 fax members. The YMCA's goal is I .." : of the basic swim strokes, for to raise $80,000 to support the Children's partIes recreation and exercise, for be­ may be hosted at YMCA. ~ ~ NEEDHAM scholarship program. The Y in­ CO~CORD ginners and are taught in ASL. This may be a pool, ~~ vites the public to reach out to let ;.. 150 Baker Ave Ext., Suite 201 254 Second Avenue Group and private lessons nee gymnastics party u;. . ,.~" help the children and families in • ' t:' .. ~ COIICOI'q, • eedham, 1A 02494 available through the aqUQtics MA 01742 the community by donating to clude a designated mo,n, ~'" cakC ~" ... department. For more infOlTna­ and presents. For mClrej :mf()mn0-':." 781.433.8200 phone the Reach Out campaign or by tion, call the aquatics department tion or to book an 81.4338201 fax becoming a volunteer or spon· at 617-787-8662 or e-mail Kerri Heathec Twing at 61'7 ·mI7·!!66~ , sor. For more infomnation, call at [email protected]. or e-mail Jack Fucci at 617-782-3535. ORLEANS ooston.org. , 5 amskaket Road '1 YMCA pool, facility to Teen Night at the Y Orleans, MA 02653 The Oak Square YMCA will YontheWeb 508.247.3219 phone do summer clean.., have teen nights on Fridays from Check out 508.247.3201 fax During the week of Sept. 2 6-10 p.m. and special "teen only" ooston.org lind click through 7, at 4 p.m., the Oak hours on Sundays from 7-9 p.m. and choose Oak :sqp'ar:e. Square YMCA will be closing There will be special events, pro­ out what is YARMOUTHPORT the pool for cleaning, preventa­ grams and other activities for tive maintenance and painting. teens in the AllstonIBrighton and more. 923G Route 6A ity and Yarrnouthport, MA 02675 In addition, other parts of the fa· aJrea. These nights l!te open to the topics such~~~~~~~~ as cility will be painted. The Y will public and will be supervised by fitness, aquatics, 508.375.4939 phone re-<>peIn Saturday, Sept. 8. For YMCA staff. For more informa­ unteering are now aV1liia1ble. 508.375.-t909 fax more information, call the wel­ tion, contact the teen supervisor, sign up, visit • come center at 617-782-3535. Zack Emonds, at 617-782-3535 ooston.org. Friday, 31,2007 31 T-r,-+-+-______---=- vv HAT' :5 HAP PEN I NGAT T H WEST END HOUSE

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:drt~bt::m%:~i:g~7e~rOCk to learning in the Educa- from ceramics to teaching or i=':~I~~:~~~:~~,~s~~;~or music I House needs ::;;~~~i~W~=est End House Community Partnership Coordinator Katie Healey, West End House ~:;;~n ,I c4p:able neighbors on ':""mbersHoward, Red Sox General Manager TIIeo Epeteln, ESPN analyst Pater Gammons, West shc,rti-ltenn and ongoing 'I' jeannine Clarke and Khailla Stafford and foundation To Be Named Later co-founder Paul Epetell\. I~~~~,~:~ at 105 Allston ~ ~ j3ri:ghtc)O and Com- COURTESY PHOTO Nomli~ionsfor 2007· fore school starts back up in Sep­ IQ:lor.y{eal.th Music mentor Kyle Turner Instructs club members Usanna Paulino on tember. See what's a volunteer ori­ the intricacies d Isc jockeying In the Music Clubhouse. Honan fellowship 01 happening at the club every Thes- End House is now west End House ~~~t~~ at 6 p.m. For applications for the West End House in iii or to enquire of Brian J. Honan Fel­ rocks out at Hot I~qut l opportunities, the West End Stove, Cool Music this at 617-787- & Girls Club. The Last Friday, Aug. 24, the West or e-mail week's paper. Fellowship was estab- End House Boys & Girls Club 2002 to memorialize rocked out to amazing tunes at City Councilor and West as part of the third r.s getltipsfrom member Brian 1. annual Hot Stove Cool Music concert series. Thf I fellowship empowers This special concert, now in youtll across Boston to be- its third year, benefits Boston engaged and influence Red Sox GM Theo Epstein's ch:m,'" in their community, de- Foundation To Be Named Later, (ea,1ers:hip skills, and stim­ of which West End House Boys interest in public ser­ and Girls Club is a beneficiary. Fellows learn about The foundation was launched in go,'eolme:nt and politics, identi­ spring 2005 by Paul Epstein, a nei.gb·bol:hoodconcerns, com­ social worker in the Brookline COURTESY PHOTO plete I !ien 'ice projects, and meet Public School system, and his Left to right, w"""",, __ch ·r ...... Stroud, Darius Halloway, officials and advo­ Anamol Guru"" 8IId _ Earl. twin brother, Red Sox General cates. The program includes a Manager Theo Epstein, with the paid f ~er internship in a presented their mission of raising funds and co~ruty agency or govern­ awareness for nonprofit agencies mend office and ends with a in greater Boston servi·~&..Inp:mi"sranging to newsfrom cornm; nity action project to pnJ)cM), a.group-DfL vantaged youth. createlchange in Boston. J told the audience ' After last year's concert was West End House is seek- almost completely rained out, idea for a custom .. from commit- and how they this year's show features not youth who possess only cool music but also a nice from selling potential and the Isne:ake,rs and re­ breeze under the warm evening public service. In ad- sun for spectators seated in the style to sell at a all applicants must be than the sneakers right field bleachers. The musi­ residtibts of Boston entering cians at the event included Buf­ them. Fraser, who II th grade in September h~""',n~ business and falo Tom, Ayla Brown, Kay Hanley, French Lick featuring ~~~:k;~~~:~ to the have questions about Wyc Grousbeck and Theo Ep­ n Journal's Top Fellowship, call Ann encouraged all stein, and Peter Gannmons and 7-787-4044, ext. 32, the Hot Stove All-Stars. The participated to awalsh@westend­ thr~g:h on their plans headliner at this year's event was nousel o~g. To leam more about focus on a tar­ R&B golden boy John Legend. . , COURTESY PHOTO and legacy of Brian J. Rucely RodrIgueZ 8IId Elena _. _ In front 01 a bulletin board Also on hand to lend his support and marketing or to download the 2008 that lists m.",y 01 the prUCI.'. av,iII_ at the West End House. was actor and comedian Mike During the .',ummer, the _ Is ope. until midnight for teens to watch Fellow application, visit O'Malley to add to the celebrity movies, swl'm, pI8y ,.... 8IId more. lineup of sports gurus and enter­ tainers. summer? 'Come to the West End and Teen Center. The concert began at 5 p.m.; you're looking for House, wll.ere there is no limit to In the gym, your tearn mem­ however, there was much fun to to swinn, malce what yow' team can do. bers will pair up with ours to be had before the music even From elilucation to athletics, to play kickball, flag football or End House kids have started playing. West End House sports, watch tra'vell·.rl across New England to new friends, cooking a:nutritious mehl for our have a knock-ou t challenge on Ijlembers and staff were invited kids to P:Jdnting the walls of the our basketball court. During this ","nOlI< destinations where to tour Fenway Park, have lunch End House. ,h,.vl,ln, learn, but can ven- House is open club, grolnps of five to 20 people two- to three-hour volunteer in the EMC Club house and par­ NO!ice is hereby given that commitment, your employees Oevond the city limits, es­ Office of Consumer Affairs on Thesday and can volu lnteer at the West End take in a question-and-answer ~as received an application House B'oys & Girls Club. can "shadow" our kids as they heat and have tons of session with Theo Epstein and Ing: for kids 12 and to Water Wiz, until midnight Come during the week and go through their afternoon rou­ ESPN senior analyst and long­ To Increase the lotal tine at the West End House. have included Fen­ remlses from 340 to •••"_-_C'CL team up with our young mem­ time Boston Globe reporter r,"crease Is 1/h~=~t~:f!FridayS, wilj bers for a fun-filled day of edu­ If you want to bring your group Land's Sake Farm in Peter Gannmons. John Legend Increase the-·'''··'· .." .. ,. bi~~:~ ll' to neighbor-I in after wod< or on the weekend, the New England from 100 to . ~I the city. cation challenges such as math also stopped in at the lunch for a the capacity games, spelling competitions we can tailor this opportunity to Aallarrnnn Museum of Science. meet-and-greet, and West End to 300 people World, Salisbury Beach and mO llre. While you're here, meet yow company's expecta­ House members Jeannine Clarke 81 : 1316 Commonwealth AV

~nyone wishing to speak on i mVlted to attend the guage interpreters are i I r~uest. Written comments may pnor to the hearing by writing to: Rig Education Patricia A. Malone, Esq. , Director Mayor's Office of Consumer Affairs Gat aU of the you need to pursue a high... educationl • licensing Boston City Hall, Room 817, Boston, 02201 Telephone: 617.635.4165 LoolirtelJOW National His­ 617.635.4174 announces a day of and games on Sept. Don't miss the Higher Ed,1 cation p.m. in a trip back special section in War days. Hear SurilllllorFestivaJ events in1elpreler are ~ lee:md (>pen to the public. Today's Paper! Goss at 4 p.rn. ~~: I;: seating for the poetry "Sweet Freedom's a. ceremony will be This special section will feature telling the story of articles on resources and options t9th-ceb1UrY social move- , Yi'~feJl

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BlIlC~IKILil. 1385 Beacon St Comer) as74U 02D4 ACTCN 291-307 Main Street (Acton Plaza, Nxt. To I'~verage Joe's) 971"~i3-5.' DOWNI'OWN BOSICN 45 Franklin ~~. (In Shopping District) 617-350 not WESlFORD 174 Littleton Rd. (Westford Valley MI<1pl., Nxt. to Starbucks) tr.1o,3II~183I DFI ....M 510-520 Providence Hwy. of Staples) 711-3»41919 I SI'OUGI iI'ON Lot #5 Technology Drive (Nr. OlivE,' Garden) 7111-344«1071 BRAitiIAq 125 Peart Street (Peart =, NElxt to Shaw's) 711 "2"-5009 34 Cambridge St (Next To Floche Brothers) 7I1.~ BEVERLY 2-<> Enon St. (Dodge Crossing , Next To 'The Rugg. ld Bear) 9780122 591 ;;:;._a!:: ME11IUEN 70 Pleasant Valley St. (Next To Market Basket) ,\7a ... 5293 ::Ii 54 Middlesex Tpk (f'Jext to Burger King, ample pkg in rear) 711. . 1436 BROCXTON 715 Crescent street (Crescent Plaza, Space (98) SCI. ,e. __ ... WOBURNa 299 Mishawaum Rd. (~e Wobum MaJQ 711.722-0027 arnEBORO 231A South washington St. (Rle. 1, Next To SttOp & Shop) 501-3",".,,, !''''''' 149 Main Street (Next To MidaH) 711.2790«109 PEMBROKE 117 Old Church St. (Lowe's Entrance, Next Te , Friendly(" S~):;::~=: :::....ai14Oi) Worchester RdIRt 9 (Next to Circu~ City) 5ON7M21O I SEEKONK 55 Highland Ave/RI #6, Ann & Hope Plaza (Nea r Home 0 "'-1(1( I Oppo' Le ' 1- ' )-"1A -1' PLAlNVlLLE 97TauntonSt .(Plalnvlllecommons, NextTop, pnera),!,~;-:::~U'P7I,,~.,J --. 64 5rcester St. ( site XJngton -um~ure --.. ,.., HY_NIS 685lyannough Rd. (Between Cape Cod Mall & Christmas Tree Shop) M-FORD Ate. 1-495 & Ate. 85 (Quarry Place , Next To Lowe's) 5014~ PLYMOUIH 16 Home Depot Or1ve. (In Front Of Home )t) "'T.I~I_ ..wI'ON Needham Street (Next to The 'vitamin Shoppe) 617-9654014 NOR'IH DAR'IMOUIH 4(:R State Rd. (Next To TGI .rlCIOV·., 5"._7.'OI.~ Go..,..J ejp.... i.!II- M~ii=O:~ 23 Revere Beach Pkwy. (Ate. 16, Opposite Kappy's Liquors) 711 ...1505 SHREWSBURY 512 Boston Turnpike (Next To Jiffy SAUGUs 1 60 Broadway, At. 1 North (Just South of Kowloon) 7.1.233-2951 WORCEST'ER 541 Uncoln Street (Uncoln Plaza next To I 252 Mill street (Near To The Mall At Whitney Field) 97a.eI34~10'1 _. -- UOMINST'ER REVERE ~ Squire Rd. #40 (Northgate Shopping Center) 711·_- WOONSOCICII1I' 1500 Diamond Hill Rd (Walnut Hill Plaza Ne , ~r AJ Wright) 4011.7,116027:11 ... LYtIII 517 Lynn Way (Ate. 1A, Opposite Kelly Honda) 33' _304313 CRANSTON 286 Garfield Ave. (Cranston Parkade, Lowe's Plaza, Nr K-Mart) 4O'1""~67.i8 SWAMI'SClOI I 447 Paradise Rd. (Vnnin Square, Next To Panera Bread) 339 _304316 $AUM. NH 291 South Broadway (Opposite Best Buy) 103-1,__ _

For more information CALL 1 (800) c'LEEPVSe (753-3797) www.sleepy!!s.com howroom Hours: Moo thru Fi lOam to 9pm, Sat lOam to 8~ , Sun 11 am to 7pm * CiecranceMerchandlseAvollatle @2007SINT, LLC. OwnJt • Operated by the Acker IFaml for 4 Generations· Louis 1925 Har 1950 David 1975 AJ 1980 Stuart 1995 Ric k~200~0~'~~~~_~ ' . . .' .. I ".