I I Green types show their party spirit I I I I I I - I www.allstonbrightontab.com FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2005 Vol. 9, No. 52 40 Pages 3 SectiJs 75¢
F OOTB RU LAJCA,RUN BC / cruisi~' formdre boozi~'
By Audltl Guha STAFF WRITER raffic backup in ~righton is common, es~ally when TBoston Colle e games begin or end in the ~ II. Neither, said residents, are dru~ks. But Boston Colle e officials believe that an additi nal hour of pregame tailgating at Shea Field may help ease traffic congestion in the neighborhood. The Mayor's Offitje of Neigh borhood Services
By Audlti Guha • , • "I guess it couldn't hu ,"she said. "It STAFF WRITER Neighborhood. doesn t have a lot to you-know-what in would ~e1p to have c11 an bathrooms Public toilets? There aren't any in All around.' ston-Brighton, unless you count dark al 'There i.., a true necJ h> ha\ c public re park. No public restroom." families to use their facilities, whether or "It\ not like downto* and people in leys or park bushes. stroo1m in our p
Oh, what a fine mess we're in
By Auditl Guha the Kelton Condo Trust at 248 S • ~ · TE Kelton St. , owing $1 ,300 Where trash -.coftla\\s are con in fines for having mor~ than I cerned. Bngh on boast-. the big cubic yard of trash and other in ger fine' anJ the greater number fractions. ENT RTA•N MENT of defaulter:-.. They are followed by Carol A look at the Jn-,pectiona Ser Ave. LLC at 3 Carol Ave., which vice Department records from owes the city $1,000 for illegal Sights & sounds JanuaI) to June indicate page. of dumping. fines still O\\ed the ci~. ranging Unpaiil trash ticketc, seem to be of Cape Cod from 15 ticket' to S 1.000. concentrated on certain busy baseball In Brighton, the top defaulter is SCOFFLAWS, page 13 P'iOT BY l.AAA WN<'I ..,.SEE PAGE 27 City Council candidate Kevin McCrea at his South End apartment. The developet, a Brighton New church scandal native, Is running for office for the first time. INSIDE Sources: Archdiocese embezzled Commentary 10 First time the charm? By Audltl Guha perpetual care," said spokesman STAI' ,.,~ ' Tl By Audltl Guha EUCTION the 38-year-0ld South End Brian McNiff. "There are laws 'iP- ;$' J;; Community Notes 24 STAFF WRITER ...,. resident. ·-~ell me what Secretal) ot State Wi ll iam that gi\.'e this office jurisdiction He hardly wears suits and he won't deliver the you 'r~ gonna do;, It seems Crime 13 Gal, in ha.-. filed a civil uit this over cemetery funds.'' week that accuses the Boston The Archdiocese did not re usual lines. Running for At-Large City Council 2f 005 very s1mplelo me. Archdiocese of embeZlling turn calls by press time. seat, Kevin McCrea said he wants to be the kind Unimpressed with the way c ty government is Destinations 20 rur, he said he jumped into th race because he mone) from 1t cemeter; fund. Three Presentation School of candidate he would want to vote for. Foundation members contacted ''I'm tired of platitudes from politicians," said FIRST TIME, page 8 Ubrary Notes 22 ..It ha-. to do "'ith accounting of money that people put 111 for CHURCH, page 13 Obituaries 21 Ca I For a Free 21 'I \EL The Finest People . Mar et Analysis I C:lllHOPH \C:TIC: m Mortgage Loans Polttlcal Notebook 4 Swiss Watch Repair Local knowledge. Authorized Sales & Sen-ice BEST OF BOSTON Experienced answers. All Sizes & WidttlS ~21. 3 2 Many Styles Shawoiut Properties 134 Tremont Street• Brighton (Al ALPHA OMEGA Peoples & Colors DIAMONDS SINCE 1978 federal Savings Bank Your N11igliborTwod Realto ~ • (111,.,,,
I Allston-Brighton History
I Then Now·
By Wllllam Marchione college architecture. With the growth of Allston and of the St. Luke's congregation, there was by BRIGHTON ALLSTON •· • :lRlCAL COMMISSION 1913 a need for expanded facllltles, whereupon the present St. Luke's Church was built In front of We thought this week's contest was going to be another hard one, but a lot of readers knew this the older buildings, the chapel becoming at that point a parish house. In 1969, St. Luke's Church lovely old building was St. Luke's Church. Here we see the orlgJnal buildings of St. Luke's Episcopal absorbed Its older sister, becoming at that point St. Luke's and St. Margaret's Church. Church, situated at the southwest corner of Brighton Avenue and St. Luke's Road In Allston. The parish was organized on Aprll 15, 1892, by Allston's Eplscopallans In the home of Mrs. Francis Lyman Winship at 88 Gardner St. St. Luke's was the second Episcopal church In Allston-Brighton, the first being St. Margaret's Church In Brighton Center, which dated from the early 1860s. The members of St. Luke's Parish met at Union Hall In Union Square Allston until 1895, when the l\ ext vveek's buildings pictured here were constructed, a rectory, left, and a chapel, right. Bishop Wiiiiam contest Lawrence dellvered the Inaugural sermon. These handsome Jacobean style structures were designed by MIT-educated Boston architect Francis R. Allen, whose specialty was ecclesiastic and Hint: Here we see a circa 1920 Oak Square streetscape. Can you Identify the street? If so, fax your Winners answer t o 781-433-8202 or e-mail It to [email protected]. If you are correct, we wlll put your 1. Barbara Berry 3. Maureen McGrail 5. Richard B. Sullivan name In next week's paper. Good 2. Barbara Forbes 4. Colleen Salmon luck. ..'
The Allston-Brighton TAB wants you for a readers network I' 1 ll I I I 8 • ll H Have strong opinions? Do you ston-Brighton TAB ! From chim- to get the be t lice of pizza. you We want your news! contacts: want your voice heard? Would ing in on the neighborhood\ can help this paper become more Key you like to be a part of the All- worst potholes to picking \\here reader-0riented. Editor ...... Nick Katz (781) 433-8365 The All'>ton-Brighton TAB is Welcome to the Allston-Brighton ...... , ...... •...... •.. [email protected] looking for re~idents to be part of TAB! We are eager to serve as a IJ". Reporter ...... •...... •.. Audit! Guha (781) 433-8333 our Readers Advisory Network. forum for the community. Please ·· i ...... ••... . , • • ...... •.•...... [email protected] Readers \\ho join will be sur send us calendar listings, social news .·.·. . " . Editor in chief ...•...•...... Greg Reibman (781) 433-8345 and an) other items of community .., \'eyed tor opinion about impor ...... 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Subscriptions outside Allston·Bnghton cost $60 per year. Send name, address. I L 'f'% A.-B comµiunity and check to our main office, attn: Subscriptions. from the delicatessen: ,:.~ DONNA CAPlCOLA, SWEET OR HOT ..• ••$4.98 lb. 'I'HUMANN'S HONEY TURKEY . . . • ...... • .S6.98 lb. New Location: DELI STYLE SANDWICH ON A LARGE BRAIDED ROLL... Avon Subscribe to Black Forest horn, ementhal cheese, lettm;e, tomato, C'11io11 at1,f Route 24, Exit 198 your choice ofdressing ...... sJ.49 each 1-an-151-1515 theA/BTAB DI: 1g ?.~tu.:· 1st Let atar Clnst"as Tree Sq> BOERENKAAS RAW MILK GOUDA.. . Call: A premium quality gouda made in 200 lb. wheel.~, c rea1111~ ricl1, Mashpee perfect for melting, slicing into sandwiches or as a t.11Jle cl1ec\e. 8x12 WESTERN RED Route f51 888-343-1960 ••. ' •. ., . • • . • • ...... •.$9 .98 lb. ll=.______., 50Mn-8826 Priced _....ll--! "i; Dir: 1.8 mi from Mashpee Rotary CEDAR SHEDS trom~1890 f!iJW, ~thffliakery: ...... across from Anl!y's Market freshly prepared and baked with .all natural 111gred1mts... REAL ESTATE .,, RASPBERRY PIE OR TRIPLE BERRY PIE ...... $8.98 each Dartmouth " Sunflower/Borge's House & Garden FA('TS • l PEACH BLACKB£RRY CRISP '...... $4.98 each 508-992"6882 Ow Ale 195IOEd12~Rle 6.RiqijcriRle THE TAX MAN .'i CINNAMON PEACH COFFEE.CAKE ...... •$3.98 each 6 lo s11 Stale Rd. s ~west o! Wal-Mart GOETH! from the kitchen: Apnl 15th has come and gone, and ' 1 CHICKEN, ARTICHOKE AND PENNE PASTA ... Franklin please forgive me, but it's not too early to 1 al Hillside Nur1eries stan considering the tax benefits of home boneless chicken prepared with grilled artichokes, ham amt pe1111e 5()8..52&-0038 ownership for 2005. Be bnlhantly pre pasta in a rich chicken wine sauce ...... $5.49 a full serving ()r. ~ 495 kl Ext 16 Kr21. Sha11 mut Properties 617-923-1502 134 Tr.moot Stmt Store Hours: Brighton, MA Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sun 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Your biggest deduction will probably be the interest paid on your mongage. In Visit our website: www.russos.co1n addition to building equity, this deducuon is a great reason to stop renting and buy a home. Your lender provides a Fonn I 098 at the end of the year stating how much interest you paid, but look for another rmponant item. The I 098 also shows the propcny tax paid {this comes out of the escrow funds). Whether you or your lender pays !SAVE $100 . the propeny tax, you can deduct that too. Did you, or do you plan to, purcha,e or ; Off the purchase of refinance tlus year? Hurry before interest rates continue nsmg, and be sure to l deduct the "points." A point 1s a fee equal l a full Re-Bath to one percent of the loan, often paid up ,~..,~~I I front when you buy or amonized when you refinance. Deduct the full value for ! your purchase, or deduct a frac11on if I System you've refinanced. When you sell or pay ! off the home, the remainder is also { deductible. l Talk to a tax advisor and realty profes l sional today to make sure you get all of ! the homeowners' deductions and benefits l 55-B Corporate Park Drive, Pembroke that your deserve for 2005! I (781) 826-4141 '! Jfant more information? As Seen On TV LW.:~'44!!1:..t.:1M: i Reg. #140681 Understanding real estate Is my business { ~ Must be preeited at tint cl eslilW. • and I'll happily share my knowledge Over 1 Million Not viii! Mtl1 ll1J other oller or~ i:J with you. Contact me directly at l___=.z ,.... 617-746-5222 or 617-787-2121, or at Installed! i Ont
By Audltl Guha Community Development Corp. STAFF WRITER also helped organ11e the e\ent. It was a perfect day for green With community organizer space advocates to picnic at Christina Miller lea\ ing, the Herter Park Saturday. It was al event was also an occasion for most like Mother Nature was residents to say goodbye. giving them a big thumbs up for "It was a celebration of the all their work on her behalf. Green Space Advocate and a "It was just great to get people chance for them t0 pa) homage together who care about open to Christina Miller on her last space and parks, and to support day," said CDC Director A\a each other in Chan. our projects," ..She\ been a said local ac "Since we are \\Onderful t1 v1st Harry green space \\Orker and Mattison. good friend ... Organized by advocates and it's Va-.iliade~ aid the Allston of Miller Brighton Green summer, we Vasiliades Space Advo thought it would be outlined plans cates, residents for the Cenacle gathered from good to have a and taui on STAFF PHOTO BY CHlllSTINE HOCHKEPPEL 2 to 5 p.m. to picnic." open paces Chartle Doyle of Allston talks about the history of Charles River Conservancy, while Jim Hynes of Allston, share infonna and Ja\ e a Ed Engelmann of Bolton and Evan Moss of Swampscott listen during Saturday's gathering of green space tion and enjoy a Oak Square resident recap of the adVocates at Herter Park. nice summer Charlie Vasiliades Lincoln Street day in the green 'I trip. Brighton park. which resident Oak Square resident Charlie are trying to beautify. Vasiliades said it was a small and The Parks and Recreation De infonnal gathering. partment shared infonnation on "Since we are green space ad park programs and ..,afecy The vocates and it's summer, we conservancy circulJted J surve} STAfl' PHOTO BY CHRISTINE HOCHKEPPEL thought it would be good to have to see how Herter Park h u ed Christina Miiier of Allston takes a swipe at a plnata Saturday. This a picnic," he said. "It was very by residents. was the final gather for Miiier, who Is leaving A-B. low key and a good social get-to The green gathenng had about gether." 30 residents and kids on the The Charles River Conservan Herter Park grounds. enjo) ing cy and the Allston Brighton the sun and food pro,id~d .
POLITICAL NOTEBOOK
Honan, Moran New York Cit) 's toughe-.c and poorest goals co the mayor's complacent, 12- posing of customers' personal infonna officials and community members at announce House OK neighborhood-.. helping at-risk Lanno year-old administration," mayoral candi tion, legislative sponsors of a compre Ronai1 Park in Dorchester to highlight youth find a path to college. He aho date Hennigan said. hensive identity theft prevention bill are new t1)()ls that will be used to keep parks of August tax break spends time pro\iding legal a...,,istance to "As mayor. I won't rest until ,.,,.e im joining with the consumer protection safe across the city, including the instal For the second year in a row, the a number of organi1ation.,, including Ac prove our failing schoob. and make our group MPIRG to call for a complete re lation of an emergency telephone, the House of Representatives overwhelm tion for Boston Communit) De\clop streets safe once again," Hennigan pro view of how state agencies dispose of first of its kind in a city park. ingly approved legislation to give shop ment. claimed. ·'Ifs time to get the cobwebs and store residents· personal financial "J am proud to announce the installa pers a one-day sales tax break, State out of City Hall, and bring in some fresh data. tion of these important public safety Reps. Kevin Honan, D Mayor Menino asks ideas and fre. h faces." State Sen. Jarrett T. Barrios, D-Cam cools;· Menino said. ''The city has Allston/Brighton, and Michael Moran, Legislators not With the wide range of issues in chi'> bridge, and state Rep. Michael Costello, workf d hard to keep up the legacy of im D-Allston/Brighton, recently an campaign and the stark contra'>t between D-Newburyport, expressed disbelief that prove 11ent in this park, and we will con nounced. to forget homeless the candidates, the Hennigan Campaign state agencies may be leaving residents tinue _o work together with residents to The bi II designates Aug. 13 as a sales Mayor Thoma' M. Menin j• •med feels the public deserves several debate'> vu lnerable to attack from identity make sure this park and all parks live up tax-free holiday, exempting purchases of homeless advocate-. recently. including before Election Day. thieves. The two legislators called on the to their promise." $2,500 or less from the state's 5 percent Homes for Familie-. and the Ma,..,achu gO\emor to immediate!} order all state e" ..,atet\ measure' include addi- sales tax. A similar measure last year setts Coalition Homcl to urge Capuano, Kennedy, agcncie to de,elop a records dt posal md C\:.tende
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HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS
Look Good, Feel community, in honoring the pre,entc.d with their jackets. Can pool used at the Oak Square help of those instructors' babies. homt· health aides. Hospice is Better program school's Boston City League w.... St. L]izat\:th \ ''ill also host YMCA is heated to 88 degrees Ample time is set a-;ide for inter comrnitted to providing excel championship ba<;eball tt:am by BHS\ three-\\ eek -.tudent media with a ramp to enter. The pool active questioning and the best lence in c
-t--- . www.aJlstonbrightontab.com Friday, August 5, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 Being Brazilian in America subject of new book By Liz Mineo Martes, who came back to up lbrchius Church that help recent 'Those who came earlier are However, Martes noted a dwin said Martes. Among Brazilian im STAFF WRITER date information for the upcoming arri\als from Brazi . She also ,i-.it doing better," she said. 'Those dling number of civic organiza migrants, there are now more In the past 10 years, Brazilian publication of her book in EngJi,h ed re'tauranb. churcht: , bakerie., who are arriving now have more tions representing Brazilians and a blacks and more members of the "' immigrants in Massachusetts have by the University of Florida in and other busines~ where problems getting jobs or legalizing lack of new Brazilian civic lead Brazilian working class than a " moved up the economic ladder by Gainesville, was surprised by the Bralilians ' J searcher Ana Cristina Braga the Sao Paulo-based Getulio Var The progn·-.s made by Brazilian prised by the steady influx of Martes. flux to the United States. Martes found in her visit last gas Foundation. "Now, th< •SC! immigrant... •>\crthe pa.'>t decade 1s Brazilians to the region, and the Ten years ago, most hailed from "'It's no. only poverty that drives month to Allston-Brighton, Fram Brazilians are working as waiters due to -.e, t:ml factors. the mo.,t growing numbers of churches and the state of Minas Gerais, but now people to .::ome here," said Mattes. ingham and other communities or at the front of the busincs~ . crucial being the ability to speak b~inesses that cater to them. they are increasingly coming from "It's mainly lack of opportunity. with large numbers of immigrants. They're moving out of the kitchen Englbh. said~ tartes. She noticed that many Brazilian more rural and remote states such Those who are coming here feel • Martes had visited Framingham in and coming out to the front." Along with the social mobility bu.-.inesses are trying to attract a as Mato Grosso, Rondonia and they don't have any chance to 1996 as part of research for her Martes came to town to spend a of the earliest group., of Brazilian broader customer base and civic Para. move up in Br NEWS FROM W G B H · 'Greater Boston' cently launched a far-reaching Americans to give time and power of tele\ision to extend development at Vulcan Produc have ace ess to: child survival impact campaign voice their O\\n opinions about our message into 86 million liv tions. "This campaign will help • Vac;inations to fight child- .• names Mills new called "Rx for Child Surv1\a1:· global health i sues. The cam ing rooms each week. one of the give Americans the power to hood diseases, including executive producer created in conjunction with 'Rx paign v.:ill cl -.o encourage peo mo-.t vbited dot-org Web sites in close the gap between what we measles and tetanus. Mark Mills, who has most re for Survival-A Global Health ple e,·el)" ht.:re o ghe money to the world, the local reach of 348 know about good health and • Insecticide-treated netting to cently reported on business for Challenger." This six-part series. improve the health of the member stations across the what we can do about making stop mosquitoes that carry ' WBUR's "Here and Now" and airing on PBS from Nov. I to 3. world·s needie.,t children. A. United States. and a far-reaching sure the neediest people in the malaria co-hosted 'This Week in Busi is the cornerstone of an unprece part of the kickoff of the ··Rx for impact campaign forged on the world have access to basic care." • Vitamin A and other m - ' ness" on NECN, has been named dented national multimedia pro Child Survival" campaign. the precept of partnership, PBS is in Experts agree that 6 million of cronutrients to help fight infe - executive producer of WGBH's ject to inform Americans about project\ Web <,lte. pb .org. rx a unique position to help Ameri the children younger than 5 who tion anc prevent nutritional de - ' nightly news and public affairs key issues in global health The forsun h al. \\as launched Jul) cam. learn more about the die each year would have a ciencie) .. 7, offering an array of human in world's most pressing issues and much better chance at li fe if they • Ornl rehydration packets o 1 program "Greater Boston." Bill and Melinda Gates Founda tion and the Merck Co. Founda terest and 'cience stories. along to sho" them ways to do more had access to simple. inexpen help reduce diarrhea-related i 1- tion are funding both the PBS '' ith urpn,mg '"orld health to make the world a better sive, basic health interventions. ness anJ deaths. ~ WGBH presents Ice series and the child sun'' al tacb tools to make a difference place." The funds raised for the "Rx for •Antibiotics to tight pneum - J Cream Funfest campaign. in global health. and linb to "This project addresses not Child Survival" campaign wi ll nia anc antimalru·ial drugs. A - It's time for ice cream. Don't "Rx for Child Survival \\ill make se<.:ure donations to pro only the pa-.t century\ public be used to deliver five of those ditiona ly, where it is approp ·_ miss the 19th annual WGBH Ice raise awareness about the fact mote child :-.un 1val. health triumphs but also the life-saving interventions to the ate, pn!gnant women and n w Cream FunFest, a one-day all that children bear the brunt of Paula Ap ... ell senior executive daunting health challenges the world 's neediest children to dra motherc; will be educated ab ut you-can-eat ice cream feast, Sat- the world's global health prob producer for the WGBH/NOVA world faces today," said Richard matically increase their chances the health value of breastfeedi g ' urday, Sept. 17, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., lems and wi ll offer way' for Science Unit. 'aid. "With the Hutton, vice president of media of survival. The children will their infants. • rain or_ shine. Bring the entire family to WGBH to scoop up music, entertainment, informa tion and special guest appear ances. All this, while enjoying • dozens of flavors of ice cream, • frozen yogurt, sorbet and novelty treats. All proceeds from this an ' nuaJ community event benefit public television and radio broad caster WGBH. Willa Cather "American Masters" looks at 1 ' the life and writing of Pulitzer • Prize-winning author Willa Cather in "Willa Cather: The .... Road Is All" Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1 from 9 to I 0:30 p.m., on WGBH 2. It also airs on WGBH World , Friday, Sept. 9, at 6 p.m ., and 8:30 p.m. on WGBH 2. She had blue eyes and a deep voice. She smoked cigarettes and talked tough. And she wrote un World-Famous European forgettable fiction. "American Masters: Willa Cather The Road American Designer & , is Al l" tells the story of a woman , who invented herself from Famous Maker Su its ,. scratch. As a child, Cather was ,, taken from her comfortable home in Virginia into the wild Nebraska frontier - a place so vast and empty she felt "erased." Cather survived and even thrived on the plains, eventually pioneering her way east to New York City, ' where she wrote her great novels: "O Pioneers!" 'The Song of the Lark," "My Antonia," "Death Comes for the Archbishop" and the Pulitzer Prize-winning "One of Ours." ''Willa Cather: The • Road Is All' is a story of the trans forming power of art. 1~. pes launches NerdTV Pioneering another technology irst, PBS launches NerdTV, the irst downloadable Web-exclu- 1ive series from a major broad :aster. Beginning Sept. 6, PBS will make available, exclusively >Ver the Internet, broadcast tele rision 's first entirely downl0ad- 1ble series, featuring PBS tech- 1ology columnist and industry nsider Robert X. Cringely's in erviews with personalities from Check out the new arrivals of irnpecca le he world of technology. NerdTV .vill be available for download quality suits from the best names in e 'Tom www.pbs.org.nerdtv. business. Choose from a huge selectio o traditional and updated 2 & 3-button s 1 , WGBH programs all tailored in the finest fabrics. receive six Emmy nominations WGBH programs were hon ored with six nominations for the 57th annuaJ Primetime Emmy Awards, contributing to PBS's totaJ of 23 nominations. Nomina tions were announced recently by the Academy of Television Arts Designer & Famous Label Dress Shirts & Sciences. The awards recog nize outstanding work for the pe $5 OFF $10 OFF riod of June 1, 2004 through May our reg. $24.99-$34.99 our reg. $39.99 & higher 31, 2005. Compare at $39 50-$165 BASEMEN WGBH key player in Global Health, Child Survival campaign The WGBH/NOVA Science Unit and Vulcan Productions re- P Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 5, 2005 I www.allstonbrightontab.com FR OM PAGE ONE I · ~ J Brighton-native running for Hub Citf, Council cl FIRST TIME, from page 1 0 ical legacy but I hope to create m) own." sive." He is proud to have friends from all oyer Cambridge Center for Adult Education n believes in transparency and in uphold- Amanda Barro , 18. from Roxbury Boston and the world and believes ~at and Picante Mexican Restaurant. ing the voice of the people. C1 Schools and more 'aid thi is a wonderful chance and she one of the strengths of this great city is its They have also been recognized for V As a developer and homeowner, Mc- As city councilor, hi three big issues really enjoys working on the campaign. diversity. their historical restorations and afford- T Crea said he is sick of the hurdles posed will be education, hou ing and equ.il ac '"I think i~ a great idea. It's reaJJy hard for He attended public schools in Mas a- able housing component. to ordinary citizens by the city. S< cess to government. He believe the a city student my age to go out and get chusetts, Ohio and Vermont, followed y When ne is not trying to reform city Just a week ago, for instance, he sent a 1 three are connected: If!)()meone doe ... not job-.." he said. 'This i my first time work two years at a Jesuit high school in In i- government, he can be found gardening a: letter to the Department of Public Works, receive the proper education and learn ing with city politic and my first job." anapolis. He put himself school by wo - in his 5elf-designed and -renovated informing it about a sidewalk which he a· critical thinking, he 1s not going to Jet a ing as a painter, carpenter and lab tech i- South Enj home, coaching his champi- k rebuilt and asked them to refund the good job to afford hou ing, nor the Political honeymoon? cian in Massachusetts during e onship South End Youth Baseball Gi- bond money he had posted for the pro knowledge of ho"' to demand good gov McCrea plans to get manied three summers, and by typing papers d ants, riding his motorcycles and travel- p ject, as is customary. He has called sever ernment. days before the primary to his fiancee working as a DJ and basketball refer ing around the world. . ~ al times to follow up, but gets no replies Other ideas to improve to city include and clinical psychologist Clara Maria during the chool year. In 1988, he gra - He has been to Europe, Asia, Africa, , h, or answers. better ways of cleaning up trash; increas Lora, who is proud of the way he is run uated with degrees in physics and philo - Australia, South America and aJI He said he hears every day from resi ing fines for double and illegal parking ning his campaign and is a constant sup ophy, with a minor in mathematics fro around th,! United States. dents who are as fed up with the system along main arteries; promoting h)'brid port. Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Ind Some of his greatest trips include ' F as he is, and hopes he can work to make vehicles; expanded taxe for unu ed "Immigrant so often understand the being at Busch Stadium in St. Louis in 4 it more transparent. properties; making Election Da) a holi importance of the vote and of freedom of Air Force research October 2004, to see the Red Sox win 1111f ''The cynicism is so thick, that's why I day; and extending the clo ing hours of peech that his me sage really seems to McCrea' first job out of college w the World Series; playing drums at an 4 am running, because you gotta try, he some bars and nightclub until 4 a.m. on resonate with them," he aid. ''They working for Boston College and the U. outdoor rnncert in Pingyao, China; ru said. weekends at par v.ith world-das cities. know how it is to be in a country that has Air Force, doing research on high alt - competing in ice-carving contests with k• "I am running for City Council be He has a comprehensive Web -.ite at none:· tude atrno pheric physics at Hansco his cousin in Japan; attending a friend's h1 cause I don't believe city government is www.electkevin.us outlining his back While the United State ' image is Air Force Base. He participated o wedding in Sicily, and riding with his al addressing the big issues facing the city ground, issues and platfonn clearly and omewhat tami hed in the world at this physics experiments in North Carol in , hero, Irish road racing star Joey Dun r€ now and in the future. I'm running so is even asking peninent question of point, McCrea aid he believes the coun Puerto Rico and Greenland and hel lop, in New Zealand. at that people all around the city will feel other candidates. try still stand for the freedoms that most write the software program for All Sk He has written articles for the Boston cc they have an elected official they can call "I have a whole Ii t of prioritie. ;· he American do not fully appreciate. Imaging Photometer. Globe, American Roadracing, Roadrac g who will give them a straightforward an said. "Two years from now, you can hold "Boston is the blue t of the blue states, Then he started a construction compa ing World md Motorcycle Technology. tt swer to their questions, and whom they me accountable." the cradle of liberty," he said. "Yet it's ny with a college friend which becam This being his first stint into politics, n can call, if they have ideas for improving Committed to providing options for still a city that's not quite open to con Wabash Construction. He now own he said he has a new respect for anyone d thecity. youth, McCrea ha.-; hired a bunch of pub truCti\e debate and ideas." Wabash, which has completed commer who holds public office. p "I am running so that citizens know lic school student., from Roxbul) and A Celtics and Red Sox fan, McCrea cia1 and residential projects in Greate "Everyone should run for office once b they have an elected official who is not Dorchester to help run his campaign. was born in Brighton and has lived in Bo ton. The owners are proud to hav in their liv~s. to really get involved in le tied to any organizations and who can .. "It's great for me and great for them," Brighton, Charle town, Jamaica Plain, built a number of Best of Boston busi the political process and to get to know ,,.. not be bought. I don't come from a polit- he said. 'These kids are really impre - Roxbury, the Fenway and the South End. ne e , including the Hi-Rise Bakery it," he said. 1) b It a: Incumbent Arroyo 'gentleman, not a mu slinger' tt By Lindsay Crudele I) STAFF WRITER "He goes after issues that some people aJ "What I feel are part of the want to stay away from," she added, such \\ The walls outside City Councilor as the environment and biotechnology s• Felix Arroyo's office are clad in paint pillars of democracy are labs. "And he's definitely not a single b ings of multicultural subjects, tlags are respect for each other and issue candidate." ir propped up agai nst the doorway and After aboJt 25 years of knowing Ar : h signs leaning against the office read: equality." royo, Richru d Stutrnan, Boston Teachers : h "Workers Rights Are Human Rights" Union president and RoslindaJe resident, : Felix Arroyo 0 and "Health Care for All." called the ~ouncilor "a good humaii : p ELECTION This backdrop being." • - also makes up the He first met Ar1'0yo while active op : F pa~ forefront for Ar parent counc ils in the 1980s in the Boston :. 2 royo, who is hon- Name: Felix Arroyo Public Schools while Arroyo was a pai{. , ..~ ing in on a seco~d Age: 59 ent and Stutman wa<> a teacher. Over the • ~ 0 05 term as a city next several yeru-s, they would becomt ; I councilor at-large. Housing and educa- Children: Ana, Felix Jr., Ernesto, colleagues &rough the School Committ e1 tion are two issues that particularly stoke Ricardo, Julian tee, the City Council and, Stutrnan said, ~ It his passion, although his enthusiasm a., a friend . a reaches almost anything at hand. He no Fa\ orite album : ~Isa. jazz and "He\, a' 1lDOl'ter that one of the tened ~ ti tices a reporter is left-handed with great Dean 1aru ~ d h 1fo· a gooq ~ sc cheer, and describes his favorite color - Kmg Cole and storytelhng pubh~ l."l.itA:at on to all \.hlkiren. Jk ti ••, a : a red - with the same ardor he uses to de through country music. strong sense of equality and humaJ1 : ai sc1ibe his political passions. rights," he said. "He believes we should : \c "It signifies life," he said. 'The flag of take care of those who can't take crue 06 ' 0 almost any country includes red. It's very themselves. He's a good promoter of thl : f< dynamic." has the first shot at planning land before public welfru-e and the public good." ·Ci A 59-year-old father of five, al l of developers. Looking ahead to the next few months, · a whom attended Boston public schools,Ar Affordable housing is another of Ar Arroyo said, 'Eve1y campaign is as im : h royo has held previous city posts, leaving royo's major concerns, and he said that portant as the previous one." But he added! : e: his job in 1992 as the city's director of per while owning a home in this country was that his mission this time around will be to : h sonnel to take a seat on the School Com once an attainable goal, it's much more run a grassroo..s campaign that makes sure : t\ mittee. He was elected to the council in difficult now. oters understand everything he stands for, • l< 2003, beating Patricia White, daughter of In a related note, he said that minimum o they can make their most educated deci e former Mayor Kevin White. Arroyo is also wage salaries are insufficient in meeting ion at the polls. ci the first Latino member of the City Coun- the qualifying levels for affordable hous He said he plans to visit as many com • ci cil, born in Puerto Rico. ing, something he calls unfair for people unities as possible by attending various : S "I feel pleased that I have fulfilled what who work and contribute to society. ultural and neighborhood parades I promised. But we have a lot to do, in "We should be able to provide that ughout the summer and fall. : ~ terms of [equality] and the integration of dream of having your own house," he said. As for his goals ahead, Arroyo said his • different communities," he said. "People who work for a living should be igge t opponent is the status quo. : ai Among his ongoing campaigns, Arroyo able to own their own home. These are ''What I feel are part of the pillars of : d spent last weekend cruising around the PHOT' BY ~STl' Here '.s a list ofwhat is happen Dreamweaver or Photo hop. To qualify, tenants provide the every thing from career planning dates to be announced - Home The project was awarded ing at the Allston-Brighton Com During the second half of the following documentation: to talking with kids about money buying I 0 I in English. ·Spon more than $8 million in state re munity Development Corpora morning, students will appl) thi • Documentation of bedbug to retirement planning. Contact sored by Bank of America. sources to help create the hous tion, 15 North Beacon St., skill to the creation of a personal infe tation. This can be an ISO Michelle at 617-787-3874, ext. November/December, dates to ing. In January, Gov. Mitt Rom Allston. Phone 617-787-3874 Web page. By the end of the first report, a letter from the landlord 218, or meiser@allstonbrighton be announced - Homebuying ney visited Allston to make for more information. two weeks, each student will or other written documentation cdc.org for more information. 10 l in English. Long-Glen the centerpiece of his , have a complete personal ite or reports of infestation. More workshops are being Homebuying 101 classes cost an 1ouncement of·new afford Technology which incorporates a banner and • Proof that you are a tenant in planned. Upcoming topics will $30 per person. ab e housing tax credit awards. buttons of their own de ign. as All!>lon Brighton. This can be a include financial aid for college, All classes and workshops Por information, contact John goes green for the well as a simple table and hyper copy of an apartment lease, a career planning for the rest of will take place at the Allston at 617-787-3874, ext. 206, ore second year in a row links. Each day will al o include utilit) bill or driver' license your life, insurance coverage to Brighton CDC at 15 North Bea mailwoods@allstonbrighton Recruitment is under way for a short lunch break at the mid with current addres . protect your family and taxes. con St., Allston. For more infor cd:::.org. Free Summer Technology Pro point to provide student:, with • Receipts for the new mat mation call Adrian Lafaille at gram for Allston Brighton mid less structured time to get to tre. s Receipts must be dated A-B Green Space 617-787-3874, ext. 210 (Eng Tenant counseling know one another better. Paruc1- Oct. 1 • 2004, or later. dle school students. Technology Advocates meet lish, Spanish, Portuguese) or Goes Green, a summer program pants will spend eight hou~ per Application to this fund will leave a message in the home available that combines learning how to week in the computer lab and be accepted through June, or The Allston Brighton Green ownership voice mail at ext. 35. Tenants that are facing evic create Web pages with learning four on a field trip. until funds run out. State funds Space Advocates meets every ticn, looking for housing or have about Allston Brighton's parks Call Will Oliver-Kemp or for thi. initiative were obtained third Wednesday of the month at Earn college credits an issue with a landlord that and urban wilds, is getting under Christina Miller at 617-787- with the a-;sistance of state Rep. 7:30 p.m. at the Allston Brighton can't be resolved, the Allston 3874 for more information. Kevin G. Honan and state Sen. CDC. All community residents Interested in the field of infor Brighton CDC might be able to way in July. mation technology? Thinking This program is designed for Sten:n Tolman. are welcome. The advocates help. Contact Juan Gonzalez at To apply for funds, call Juan work toward the preservation about going back to college or 617-787-3874, ext. 217, or e students ages l l to 15, who have CDC is 25 years old starting for the first time? an interest in computers and/or Gorvalez for an intake form at and acce sibility of open space mail gonzalez@allston The Allston Brighton CDC 1 617-787-3874, ext. 217, e-mail in the community and support ABCDC is bringing free com brighton.org. science. Co-taught by Allston celebrating a quarter of a century munity college classes to the Brighton CDC staff Will Kemp gon1alez@allstonbrightoncdc. grassroots organizing efforts at of serving the Allston Brighton org. pecific neighborhood parks and neighborhood through the Tech and Christina Miller, Tech Goes community. The public i invited nology Education and Training CDC has a Web site Green combines classroom urban wilds. For more informa to the birthday party Thursday, tion, contact Christina Miller at Opportunity Program. Partici Check out the Allston training and weekly field trips to Sept. 22, 7 p.m., at the Double Building a stronger pants can earn up to nine college Biighton CDC's updated Web local parks and open spaces. In 617-787-3874, ext. 215, or bye Tree Guest Suites in All ton. financial future mail at miller@allstonbrighton credits through this 24-week, site at www.allstonbrighton addition, five local high school Dinner, dancing and an opportu two-night a week program. c c.org. Now listed are upcom age students will also be hired as A serie of workshop on cdc.org. nity to socialize will be featured building a trong financial future Classes began in May. Contact ing events and classes. teaching assistants, providing Local comedian Jimm) Tingle Joanne McKenna at 617-787- The Allston Brighton Com them with summer employment have been .:;cheduled: Educating will appear. To be added to the Talking Dollars, Making 3874, ext. 2 11 , or e-mail mcken munity Development Corpora and skill building. The class will mailing list, call Heather at 617- home buyers [email protected] for tion engages neighborhood resi meet at the CDC's PowerUP Sense: This four- es ion money 787-3874, ext. 229 or e-mail manJgement clas help partici Allston Brighton CDC home more information. dents in an ongoing process of Center at Brighton High School [email protected]. s~ aping and carrying out a com three days a week, from 10 a.m. pant manage money and devel ownership classes op a budget to reach goals. The September, dates to be an New affordable mon vision of a diverse and sta to 2 p.m., for six weeks in Au ble community in the face of gust. The A-B Bedbug cla< s Meet!. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at nounced - Homebuying 101 in housing units on way Allston Brighton CDC. For up English. Sponsored by Eastern sustained economic pressures. Thanks to the support of the Eradication Initiative The Allston Brighton CDC re T1at vision is evident in commu Harvard After School Initiative, comin:! dates, contact Michelle Bank. The Allston Brighton Bedbug at ext. 218, or meiser@allston September, two evenings to be cently purchased 96 apartments nity-led projects that protect and the Forte Foundation and other Eradication Initiative pro~ ides in Allston known as Long-Glen. create affordable housing, create funders, there is no charge for brightoncdc.org. announced - Money Smart in assistance to Allston Brighton S Find interesting things to do in the A-B community DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY TO PREVIOUSE PURCHASES. C> DLS Co. 2005 Page 1O Allston·Brlghton TAB Friday, Augu-.t 5, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com ~~~~-~~~--~- •••••••••••••••••••••• EDITORIAL WHY THEY'R~ CAlLEl> ANCHOR STORES •. . A pattern of fraud 0 • 0 b in some cities ______r--. costs you Auto insurance rates are higher in Massachu ett than in nearly every other state for lots of rca on . some of which are evident in accident statistics. Our roads are more congested than most, and some are old and poorly jesigned. Seatbelt use is lower here. Wmter dri\ ing ii) more dangerous than in sunbelt states. But there's one comparison that point. tc> a problem that can be fixed more easily than these. A chart prepared by the state insurance commiss1on ~r's office tracks how many accident claim for proper ty damage include claims for personal injury. You'd think that the percentage of accident claim that include bodily injury as well as property damage in Ma achu ~etts would be pretty similar to the percentage m the rest of the country, and you'd be right. The trend line track pretty closely - up until 1990. Then the lines diverge, with Massachusctt ho\.\ing more injuries per accident. The insurance commis ion ~ r's office calculates that injury rates per accident are ~ www.davagraniund.com now 35 percent higher in the Bay State than m the rest (9f Plan Your Trip to Cape Cod! Go on-line and visit www.capecodhappenings.com A Weekly Guide of Things to Do, Where to Eat and Where to Go on Cape Cod Check out what's happening at the Ubrary in this week's paper Page 12 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 5, 2005 www.allstonbrighto ta com FROM PAGE ON E A-B's ready a little (more) football at Shea Fie BC, from page 1 for even transition and equal distribu consumption." them into the stadium seating area early. "I think the extra hour is very positive for even transition tion of traffic," added Dennis Minihane, "It's about people mingling, ha ing "The athletics department goal is very local resident and business owner. food, meeting," he said. "For s ho clear: We want to see our fans in our and equal distribution of traffic. They are a class act. They "They are a class act. They assume and work] at BC, it's four hours of not seats," said John Kane, senior associate assume and take on a lot of responsibility, and they also take on a lot of responsibility, and they drinking. In fact, we're trying to ch nge athletic director at the college. also bring in income for the communi the event. We'd like it to be fa ·1y He said they run 50 yellow school bring in income for the community." ty." event and not a drinking event." buses on game days, and fewer than 50 Added local resident Harry Nes Bostol'l College has also recei e ap- percent of their visitors come in their Dennis Minihane, local resident and business owner dekidis, "I would support it." proval from a Newton co nity ' own cars. Allston activist Paul Berkeley ex group as part of the public pr ce s to Lots of staff pressed concern about drunken drivers modify its present entertain en li For Shea Field games, Boston Col sible and considerate neighbor and sup lent management. after games. Lake Street resident Allan cense. lege employs 226 police officers, 35 ported the extra tailgating hotm>. Tim Schofield, who has tailgated at Morgenrogh has had his hedges dam This p1 oposal would allow fo ad- event staff, a 34-person medical re Brighton re ·ident John Bruno, who Shea Field several times, thought the aged by drunks walking out from col ditional hour of tailgating to thre h urs sponse team and 19 fire safety employ has attended the college's traffic ad "iso extra hour would help ease the traffic lege games that end after sunset. prior to game time. Tailgating w uld ees. Parking is available on campus. ry meetings where, he aid, there are in the area. Keady assured residents their continue to not be allowed for o all Residents said the college is a respon- very few complaints because of excel- "I think the extra hour is very positive games are "not just about alcohol games played during the evenin ho rs. Forget about drinking too much water in A-B TOILETS, from page 1 "We v.iJI look at expanding into the neighbor hoods," Holloway said. "We are at least two years Inc. coming up in Allston, some wonder if the area away [from that.)" Oh what a relief ... wi ll see the fancy automated toilets built by the There are restrooms on Cassidy Field but they According to the Web site "A relief map of Boston" at http://www.butchdykeboy.com/reliefma /, company in downtown Boston. have been broken and unused for years. City Coun the nearest public restroom to Allston-Brighton in Boston is Not in at least two years, but it is a possibility, Hol cilor Jerry McDermott v. ho has advocated to have Betty's Wok and Noodle Diner, 250 Huntington Ave., (noon to I 0 p.m.) loway said. them fixed '3.id the cit) L working with the Apple Accordi ng to the city's contract with Wall Inc., Gender Non Specific accessible, wide door and handrails, clean, one Gender Non Specific stal in bee's to get them fixed by fall. the rear of the diner. Our agent found the atmosphere to be safe and friendly. there are three more public toilets to be built in the '"The toilelS there have been in a deplorable condi A little closer across the Brookline line is: city. tion for years,'' he said. "It's important for kids who Temple Sinai, 50 Sewall Ave., Brookline, (open during services and Hebrew school) Five have already been built. They are sleek Euro have to change in and out of their football clothe pean constructions with advertising and telephone Gender Non Specific accessible, clean, On big Gender Non Specific stall and sink off of them ·n there.'' entrance hallway. A calm environment, and safe for anyone comfortable in a Synagogue (refo .) booths on the outside. The toilet itself is automated He said Applebee's is committed to having a and self-cleaning after every use and has received fundraiser to contribute some of the cost of the re good public response so far. pairs. VOLUNTEERS Boston Area school teacher worksho~. participating threatening illnesses, such HIV/AIDS, ing volunteers with ALS families. adults, seeks more volunteers to s in community outreach events, prepar cancer, and multiple sclerosis. The need Specifically, high school and college stu "friendly visitors," or "medical es rt ." Rape Crisis Center ing grant proposals, ghing talks to com for meals continues to grow. dents volunteer to spend time with ALS Friendly visitors are matched o e- n Boston Area Rape Cri sis Center, edu munity organizations, assbting in raffle , For more information, call Jennifer at families, helping them to manage life's one with an elder, spending, an h ur or cating, empowering and heali ng individ coordinating special events and helpmg 617-445-7777, or e-mail everyday necessities and providing a two each week visiting people i th ir uals and communities since 1973, is with fund-raising. [email protected]. smile and friendly manner. Mentors are own neighborhoods. Medical c s seeking volunteers to be hotline coun Stephen Fine, pre ident, tarted the adults who guide the students through make sure folks get to health-relat p- selors, medical advocates and public ed fo undation after hi "On, Daniel, d1ed of Needed at Mount the volunteer process and help them deal pointments (no car needed). ucators. Fifty-hour trai ning required and the disease in 1998 at age 26. The foun with issues that arise in each situation. Anyone interested should call provided free of charge. Positions also dation, based in Peabody, is a grassroots Auburn Hospital Both student volunteers and mentors 482-1510, or log on available in fund raising and administra organization that 1s ha\ ing an impact on Mount Auburn Hospital currently pro are needed in the area. Participation in www.matcnelder.org and e-mail tion. For more information, contact vol skin cancer education in Massachusetts. vides more than 40 volunteer activities, the program not only offers joy to the pa [email protected]. [email protected], 617-492-8306, ext. Fine welcomes melanoma sun.wars: from staffing the hospital's reception tients and families but also provides the 25, or www.barcc.org. family and friend whose loved ones area, coffee and gift shops. to serving an volunteer with insight and perspective. Samaritans To learn more about Extra Hands for have died of skin cancer, physicians; or advocacy role as a patient representative need teen volunteers Helpline opportunities anyone else with an intere tin the cause. and assisting in many of the medical de ALS, visit www.extrahands.org or call Currently, more than 300 ~hool partments in various roles. Patients rely Kati Cawley at 617-331-3014. The Sarraritans of Boston is lo ki g The Massachusetts Substance Abuse across Massachusen.-. ha\e been tr.tined on the extra rTle VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS, from page 12 with computer projecl'i and office ~up Boston seniors and disabled adults, is TMIF&R hall two lines - First Cal for America. One with One is seeking vol port during weekda) busmes. hours, launching a new pet visitation pilot pro Help and the Substance Abuse Helpline. unteer tutors to supplement their Monda).., through Fridays. 9 a.m_ to 5 gram entitled PetPals. Volunteer training, supervision and ESUOffice Skills Training Program. Jewish Coalition for Literacy p.m. Positions are available year round. Volunteers with dogs are needed to flexible scheduling are provided. Must Learn about a different culture as you seeks volunteer tutors To \olunteer. call Liz Hagyard at 617- visit nursing homes and assisted-care fa have computer experience, minimum of help to launch a person's career in this The Greater Boston Jewish Coalition 300-5715 or e-mail elizabethchag cilities in communities in Boston and eight hours per month, internships avail country. Training and support is provid for Literacy is seeking volunteers from )ard@.,.,gbh.org. Brookline. Volunteers visit nur.ing able and T accessible. ed. Call now at 617-254-1691. throughout greater Boston to tutor young home residents for t\vo to four hours a For more information. call 617-)36- children in public schools in Boston, Spend time with month, and training and assessment will 050 I, ext. 20 I, or www.helpline-on AIDS Action Committee-help _ Cambridge, Framingham and Brockton. be provided. A minimum of six months line.com Join more than 600 volunteers from ill children at hospital is required. AIDS Action Committee, New Eng throughout the Jewish community who Frnnci-.can Hospital for Children For more information, call 617-536- Volunteer at land's largest AIDS service organiza are already involved. need' \Olunteef'\ for the days, evenings 3557 or visit www.matchelder.org. tion, offers opportunities to work di Volunteers are asked to commit one and weekends to play, \isit and work Mass Eye and Ear rectly with people living with HIV and hour each week during school hours to "ith the children in a medical or educa Mental health The Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infir AIDS. Volunteers ttnswer the hotline, work one-on-one with ki ndergarten llon setting. The hospital specializes in mary is seeking volunteers to work in the call clients to see how they're doing, through third grade children who need sel"\ ices for children \\ ith physical and center seeks volunteers Gift Shop; to assist patients and staff on spend quality time with one client, help help in bringing their reading ski lls to emo ional neoo-.. The Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller Mental the Surgical Service; to work ac; m:ep clients obtain nutritious food and infor grade level. No previous teaching expe C;. 1 617-779- 520 to inquire and ob Health Center in Boston is seeking vol tionist for the family Waiting Room; and mation about eating well, or drive rience is necessary. All volunteers will wm I.fl application for service. The hos unteers to sit as members on various to assist with clerical tasks. Appli.;ants clients to medical appointments. Addi receive training before working with pital is in Brighton and is a hart walk committees. For more information, call must be at least 15. All volunteers 1-e tional opportunities are available for li their reading partners. from the Warren Street stop on the C. Curtiss Carter at 617-626-8726. ceive meal vouchers and validated i)ark censed mental health clinicians and at The Greater Boston Jewish Coalition Boston College Com'llonwealth Green ing at the infirmary. torneys. For more information, call for Literacy is a program of the Jewish Lim: and 'everal bus I ne For more information, phone v )lun 617-450-1235, e-mail [email protected] Community Relations Council of Help needed at teer service manager Ruth Doyle at 617- or visit www.aac.org. Greater Boston, an agency of Combined Volunteer at the YMCA Alzheimer's office 573-3164 Mondays through Fridays Jewish Philanthropies, and a beneficiary from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or visit the volun The Oak Square YMCA is "eeking The Alzheimer's Association, Mass. Connect with of United Way of Massachusetts Bay. Chapter's office in North Cambridge is teer Opportunities section of Ma-;s Eye For information, call Carol Rubi n at \Olunteer.. lndr iduals interested in vol and Ear: www.MEEl.harvard.com others at EarthWorks unteering may do so in several areas, in looking for volunteers for their commu 617-457-8669. nity telephone Helpline service. Volun EarthWorks Projects helps connect cluding aquatics. polb. pro5ming teers should be available for two 4-hour Volunteers needed people with the earth within their own for people with disabilities, chil care, communities. Earth Works, a nonprofit, Medical escort fitne s. gymnastic , dance, techn logy, shifts per month to answer caregiver at Lunch Place call. grassrootc; urban greening organization, volunteers needed ,~-,al events ahd generaVadministra The Women's Lunch Place is a day promotes environmental integrity, eco tive. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays. Make a difference in an eider's life by time shelter for poor and homeless logical awareness and hands-on projects The YMCA otfers volunteer assign Training provided. No previous experi escorting him or her to and from medical women and their children. Anyone inter that foster stewardship of reclaimed appointments. Volunteers may make the ment-. that can be either ongoing or hart ence needed. Call Erin Whalen, Helpline ested in volunteering is asked to call 617- open green spaces in the Boston area. diffe1-ence in whether an elder can get to tem1. The Oak Square YMCA bat 615 coordinator, at 617-868-6718 or email [email protected]. 267-1722. Ongoing urban-wilds restoration, urban the doctor. No car is needed, and fl exible Wa-;hmgton St. at the intersection of Fa Summer internships are also ava table. dayti me hours are available. neu1l Street. orchar·d maintenance and school-yard The Women's Lunch Place is at 67 outdoor classroom projects need com For more information, call Match-Up To volunteer or for more infonnation, United Way Newbury St., Boston. Interfaith Volunteers at 617-536-3557 or call Tali Rau-.ch at 617-787-8665. munity volunteers. visit the Web at www.matchelder.org. seeks phone help For more information on neighbor The United Way's Medical Foundation One with One seeking tutors hood projects, Earth Works membership, Help with PetPals Information and Referral Services seeks Make a Difference. Assist an irtema horticulture classes or guided nature WGBH seeks help MATCH-UP Interfaith Volunteers, a volunteers for phone service to support tional adult or young adult Jearntr pick walks call Earthworks Projects at 617- WGBH is seeking volunteers to assist nonprofit organization serving greater callers in need of assistance and referrals. up English skills and prepare for work in 442-1059. Page 14 AllStOn·Hrighton TAB Fnday, August 5, 2005 www.allstonbnghtontab.com "Never Clean Your Gutters Again!" Siss~ l<'s Gutterl~elmet RestauJ--ant & Nightspot No more dangerous ladders. Keeps you safe from failing. s oo ARE / End cleaning chore forever. RNE RESALE HOME FURNISHINGS DRARS BACK1 1 by Gabriel's ALL DAY. ...EVERYDAY!! Sale starts: Friday, Aug. 5 thru Labor Day! Hrs.: Thurs.·Sat. 10·5, Sun. 12·4 2 Floors of Entertainment Every Night! Our gallery 1s 1atn packed with makers such as IN' Home Domain. Thomasville. Ethan Allen, Henredon. Drexel Heritage, lazy Boy and others. Living & d1mng rooms, bedrooms. Come Find Out Why We're the lam 1y room plus many decorative accessories and selected antiques 194 Val'fderbilt Ave., Just off Rte. 1, NORWOOD, MA. Lets rain in, keeps leaves, seeds, Busiest lace in Faneuit Hall !! (781) 769-1600 www.gabrielauctions.com. Delivery service. MC & VISA eyen pine needles out! Uc. #119535 Prices reduced for SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! Ddn•t forget MA. SALES TAX Holiday • Aug. 13th & 14th . 1eiaJ: .. Settling a family estate, moving or downsizing? Because safety is your First concern. For a free in-home estimate...... Gabriel's "One Stop Shopping" service. App1111sals. Apct1ons Estate Tax Sales. Consignments. Purchasing. complete clean-out service Call Gutter Helmet Today. 1-800-97 5-6666 ~ SELECT and~ l) (J .J.l!fASSAf'H USETF8 8(1.HOOL OF llli ill PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY •We accept anything in trade! • 3 day installation t Kayak Pools and Spas 1s looking for NON-MATRICULATING demo home Siiles to display our new j maintenance free Kayak Pools. Save Thousands of SSS with this GRADa TE COURSES umq~e opportunity. Call Now for free Backyard Survey Study for professional Call us Toll Free growth, personal int( rest, (888)664-MSPP Kayak Pools and Spas Inc. licensing requiremenb, or e-mail credit transfer or to en hance Aclmis\ion~@· m~pp.edu 1 ~soo-427-9902 your knowledge for informa1ion www.kayakpools-newengland.com 7 DAYS A WEEK • 24 HOURS See what's new with the ADVANCE YOUR CAREER Allsto,...Bright on CDC in this week's paper · I• ••I Fall Term Bugins August 29, 2005 ai n WWIV.MSPP.EDU te , c el T fc :ei ar T isi Switch to xp el1 F ~e t Circle Check'ing he './V. Ni 1 and choose Bo lea lt's "bi I Tu your reward. W{ 11 61' I 61 W\ Think of it as a rbank warming''present. f 1 Cl w fo 3-Piece Package $799 · Sofa L ov••s• ,i• \ I rne C 1.111 ' tu Blended tones of u.nd mint & be194 be With exquisite arm detailing & wrap-arourd solid wood base an pc de m qt c~ tic la N pi cl F v. [ Right now, get your choice of an iPod~ a gift card worth up to $150 at The Home Depot"or Best Buy, or up to $150 in Sunoco" v Exception a l quality & comfort n ii t a Boston (617) 375-9083 Cambridge (617) 661-0200 Natick (508) 651 -9220 r Not your typical bank~ West Roxbury (617) 325-4891 Burlington (781) 272-7470 Saugus (781) 231-3700 E Seekonk (508) 336·6211 Ma ichester, NH (603) 647-0671 Salem, NH (603) 870·000 Nashua, NH (6031 891 ·0694 Portsmouth, NH (603)431 ·6245 HURRY. OFFER ENDS 8/13! Mon.- Fri. 10·9p'll Sat. 10·6pm Sun. 11 ·6pm em er . ou mus open a new ire e o ec 11\Q w1 n eres ccoun w1 a eas or a ire e ec mg ccoun w1 a eas . m un s no on deposit at Citizens Bank and direct deposit into your new account. Circle Gold Checking APYs CTiRI 0.15% Annual Percentage Yield (APY) for balances of $5,000 or greater. 0.15% APY under $5,000; NH 0.20% APY $5.000 or greater, 0.1 Cf.. APY unde' SS.000: MA 0.10% APY SS.000 or greater. 0.1 O°lo APY under $5.000. Rates subject Check out what's to change. APYs are accurate as of publication date. $20.000 in combined balance >to avoid a monthly fee in Circle Gold Checkmg and $5.000 m Circle Checking Fees may reduce earnings. One gift per household. Offer not valid for ex1sling Citizens checkmg households. Exi$ting Citizens checking households should see a banker for ways to qualify. Premium will be delivered within 90 days of account opem11g upon venflcat1on of direct deposit. which must start within 6D days of account opening . Cannot be hapi(>enlng at the library in combined with other offers. Offer valid July 13-August 13. 2005 while supplies last. and is sub1ect to withdrawal at any time. See a banker for details. 1Pod is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved The Home Depot is a registered trademark of Homer TLC. Inc. Apple, Best Buy, The Home Depot and Sunoco this week's paper are not sponsors or partners in this promotion or affiliated with Citizens Bank. DESTINATIONS ATTHE MOVIES Europe is 'Broken' man for lovers PAGE 18 PAGE 20 ···········································································~·············· · ··············································· · ·· Cod, baseball and apple pie Eldredge park In Orleans is considered by many to be the most attractive field In the Cape League. wz out on the a Cape ~ame. Great prices Harwich: The field with Johnny and a casual atmmplzere view from 'the hill' :o..-!<;;;!---' Damon at the makt it a pe1fect u ay to wz It' kno'"°n ·imply as ''the R stm1 of a Red ii ind during the la:.\: Ju.r:.y hi])'' as if there just couldn't Sox game and _,ou '11 get ar day.\ of \wnmeJ: Oh, and pos ibly be another. rested. But down at the the bmeball '.\ good, too - The large, ~teeply ~loping famed Cape Cod Baseball Tlze Cape Cod lem:ue was hill on the first base side of ------famously home bcm for Cape Tech Field in Harwich SPORTS Nomar Garciaparro, lawn dominates the experience of Varitek and Mo \iwgh.z watching a Brewster White League, Little Leaguers back wizen they were on caps baseball game. It boasts sometimes get the chance their wa_\ to becoming an incline which would to take the field with the Nonu.tr Garciaparra, Jason challenge a mountain goat players for the National Varitek and Mo \'au.-?llll. but apparently not the packs Anthem. On a recent swmn ,,,. of adole cent boys who tra It s just one of the ways night, in-iten Cratf? Salters ver e up and down it cliff that families get close to and Joe Bum5 .;;et out lo face like so many pint-sized the action in the league. capture the \if?/m and Sherpas, in earch not of Families planning a trip sounds ofa t)pical night in Everest glory but omething to the Cape in the next few the life ofthe Cape Cod far more tangible: souvenir STAFF PHOTO BY )()£ BURNS Mr. Cardinal's costume gets a thorough Inspection by a young fan weeks might want to catch Baseball Lea~ue. BASEBALL, page 17 during a game. A walk in the (sculpture) park At the DeCordova in Lincoln, the outdoors is in The DeCordova Museum is closed for reno And Sverdloff didn't I-esitate to point out vation until Sept. I0. So why is this a good time what's probably the best art-and-nature deal in to make the trip to Lincoln? Because the DeCor the region: The Sculpture Park grounds are open dova 's 35-acre Sculpture Park will remain open free of charge during the museum's off-hours for busine s -and pleasure - as usual. (from dawn until 11 a.m. wd after 5 p.m. until Where else are you going to be able to spend a dusk) and all day on Monday. ______late-summer day strolling "I should mention that if people bring picnics, through a beautiful land they have to cany out their trash," says MUSEUMS scape dotted with the Sverdloff. "We work on the National Park model I T. J. MEDREK likes of the pink wooden and don't have trash cans in the park." ------''Trojan Piggybank" or a But they do have that JO-foot-high, 11-foot silver 1936 Chrysler complete with video moni long wooden pig. tors titled "Requiem to the 20th Century?" The "It's become a charismatic icon of the park," park is open rain or shine, and you can even says Sverdloff. "I can't walk by it without seeing bring your dog, as long as you clean up after it. families picnicking next to i ." 'The Sculpture Park is our greatest asset and A reference to the Trojan Horse of Greek leg the reason mo t people make the trip," says end, the ''Trojan Piggyban <" comes complete Brent SverdJoff, DeCordova's director of mar with a trap door - although there are no Greek keting and public relations. That's why he ex soldiers hiding inside. And, being a bank. it's pects bu iness to be brisk, especially with re topped off by a slot with a g ant coin about to be duced admission to the grounds Tuesday deposited. through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: $6 for adults, "It's cute, and yet it's a li:tle imposing," says $4 for students and seniors, free for children Sverdloff. "It's meant to be a comment on the under6. kind of push-and-pull of consumerism." That nominal fee also gets you into the Decor So even if you aren't in the market for a pig in dova's Museum School gallery, the Summer a poke, you can still visit a pig in a park. Cafe and, of course, the Store @ DeCordova, For directions to and information about the COORTlSY PHOT now featuring special new jewelry items created DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park, call "Trojan Plggybank" stands tall In the Sculpture Part<. by de igner Jonathan Glatt. 781-259-8355 or go to www.decordova.org. f: Page 16 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 5, 200~ www.allstonbrightontab.com f ooa & DINING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •II '· \ . ,, Fishing around German potato salad ..' for seafood revisited obster in the rough, fried clams, freshly fish stew ( 19. 75 ). overtlov. ing with shnmp, caught blues and stripers - summer scallops, mu.,-.els, groupi:r and shvered al ennan potato salad is, toes with 3 tablespoons vinegar, ingredient since they are as L time and seafood go together, especial monds. Orange and balsamic glazed grilled contrary to what I ex the flavor is also enhanced. sertive. (The seeds add heat and ly in New England. Boston is blessed with Scottish ..alrnon ( 18.95) .1d Jpt'> an island pa G pected, a real dish in As for the vinegar, red wine c.unch along with mustard fla- many outstanding seafood restaurants - tois thank... to mango sal-.a; black bean and Gennany, a simple combination won the taste test when compared v r.) Ground mustard or mustard Legal Sea Foods, McConnick & Schmick's, rice and sug'10. <.auteed S\.\eet plantains. Don't of warm potatoes, bacon, vinegar to white wine, cider and balsamic (the condiment) seemed over miss the Cuban-'>t} le ccx:l-.taib; the mojito with and onion. In America, this dish vinegars. White vi negar was a b~aring and less interesting than DINING fresh raspbeme ( 7.50) is out'>tanding. close second. An additional ta slightly toasted seeds. The salad Neptune O)ster, 63 Salem St., Boston; THEKnalEN blespoon was used in the dress a so benefits from chopped pars- MAT SCHAFFER ing, bringing the total to a 1/4 617-742-~74 DETEC11VE It y and/or chives. A few table With David '\le, ins bt:hind the stove, this is cup. For the bacon, I used a spoons of either or a combination ' Skipjack's and Jasper White's Summer Shack not your father\ O}..,ter bar. Sure. you can feast CHRISTOPHER quarter-pound cut into 1/4-inch of the two adds fresh flavor and pieces and cooked it until well immediately come to mind. But when you're on shuc~ed ..,hellfi..,h. a Job ter roll ($ 19) and KIMBALL needed color. browned and crispy. I found in the mood for seafood that is slightly differ clam chcmder ( 7). But \\110 could pass up The dressing for this salad ent, stop by one of these other Hub fish fa imaginatl'.e fare like the grilled ardine, hard thick cut held up better since it turns out to be quite simple. vorites. boiled egg and salami sandwich on brioche is often served cold, gussied up has a meatier texture. If you are Once the bacon is fried, some of with chopped pickles or celery, not serving the salad immediately Daily Catch, 323 Hanover St , Boston. ($ 14.50) or ere. pelle (crepes) ruffed with the fat is reserved in the pan. A 617-523-8567 greens, rock hrimp and shredded ham hocks and i often greasy and unappeal after it is prepared, the bacon t Valentim serves upscale comfort fare know 11 - their restaurants are as much 617-738-1268-Tucked into a second Pan-Asian menu. But the strengths of tency - when a meal with wine can grilled sirloin, sauteed sole and rigatoni about t.heir personalities as what's on the floor comer at Fugakyu sushi bar, Kawa this new Jae's remain in the East not the easily exceed $100 per person. Bolognese. A handful of menu items plate is the sort of high·end restaurant you'd West. Bone-in filet mignon with blue LUCIA RISTORANTE, 415 Hanover St., overlap between the two establish OOMANI BARAN OTRA TTORIA, 51 see in Hong Kong or Taipei - impecca cheese glaze and linguine tossed with Boston (North End); 617·367·2353 - '• ments; you'll pay a small surcharge for Huntington Ave., Boston; 617-424-8500 ble service, a smart wine list and an rock shrimp and cream aren't as good Changes are afoot at this venerable fami- : '· Wish's less frenetic, more relaxed ambi - Do1t go to Domarn expecting chick ambitious menu which marries Eastern as bi bim bab, pad Thai and "Screaming ly-run North End restaurant which ence. en Parm. Go for a different slant on and Western ingredients and tech· Spicy" maki rolls. opened in 1977. With Donato Frattaroli • REEF CAFE, 170 Brighton Ave., Allston; Italian food - shrimp and pea tendril niques. Unfortunately, the food is more PIATTINI WINE BAR, 162 Columbus back in the kitchen, there are new dishes 617-202-6366 - Boston·s most authen pm.a. crabmeat and parsnip cream stylish than substantial and prices are Ave., 617-423-2021 -At this chic new from his native Abruzzo along with light tic Middle Eastern restaurant is a labol' of pasta even rabbit spring rolls - that's too high. South End Italian wine bar, you're ened Italian-American old favorites. love from the Monzer family- who always interesting, even when it falters. FOREST CAFE, 1682 Massachusetts encouraged to eat, drink and be merry Frattaroli's cooking celebrates clarity and CUVEE, 254 Newbury Street., Boston; share the food of their native MarJ3Y0Un. Plue this may be the most affordable Ave., Cambridge; 617-661-7810 - with an extensive wine list and a lengthy seasonal ingredients and you can taste 617-536-7077; www.cuveeboston.com Lebanon, with graciousness and pride. nev U:Jscale restaurant in the city! Longtime Mexican food authority Jim menu of piattini (little plates) plus a the difference. - This Newbury Street wine bar boasts In the basement kitchen, Maliam Moozer PETIT ROBERT BISTRO, 468 Fahey is back behind the stove cooking handful of pastas and Italian entrees. Ifs THE RED HOUSE, 98 Winthrop St. a big bucks trophy wine list but Chef cooks everything just as she would have Commonwealth Ave. Boston (Kenmore up authentic cocina Mexicana. Try the fun mixing and matching different piattini Cambridge (Harvard Square); 617-576- Paul Hyman's deliberately minimalist back in the Old Country, from scratch Square); 617-375-0699 - Eat like a shrimp in cuitlacoche sauce or the grilled - if you don't like one, you'll surely like 0605 - As Harvard Square becomes (and consistently underseasoned) cui with fresh, halal ingredients Parisian at prices a Parisian would salmon in a red sauce of reconstituted the next. increasingly mall-ified, this is one of a sine misses the mark. None of the dish UMBRIA, 295 Franklin St., Boston applaud . The workaday Gallic menu chilies or the swordfish rubbed with EXCELSIOR, 272 Boylston St., Boston; dwindling handful of places that still es here costs more than $32, yet despite (Financial District); 617-338-1~ doesn t pander to American palates. You ach1ote on a banana leaf. All the moles 617-426-7878 - Lydia Shire has been cater to those who live or work nearby. over 400 vintages to choose from, there Pricy Italian food from the team of Rita mcr1 or may not be up for calves liver are made from scratch; the margaritas replaced by former Four The affordable menu emphasizes are only three priced under $35. D'Angelo, Marisa locco and Frank De sauteed with caramelized onions, or are made with fresh lime, not mix. Seasons/Harvest chef Eric Brennan. His Mediterranean and American comfort WISH, 730 Mass. Ave. , Cambridge Pasquale (II Panino). At its best, the fare honeycomb tripe Provencal, but this is JAE'S BACK BAY, 71 1 Boylston St., elegant and sedate fare is not nearly as foods but the cooking is inconsistent. (Central Square); 617-868-8800 -At is focused and flavorful; at rts worst ifs one mthe few places in town where Boston (Copley Square); 617-236-1m cutting edge as his predecessor's. But Save room for dessert and General this cozier, quieter sibling to the adjoin over- or under-seasoned When they're available. seven days a week. - Jae Chung once again tries to inte many diners will surely appreciate such Manager Brynna Ledyard's exceptional ing Tavern on the Square, Chef Renato D'Angelo and locco aren't there you KAWA, 1280 Beacon St., Brookline, grate Western dishes into his trademark qualities - as well as Brennan's consis- pies. Upstairs@ To advertise your Retail or Real Estate business in the Allston-Brighton TAB or one ofth e other award-winning (fty~ide Eastern Massachusetts Community Newspaper Company papers: • Now at Cityside Free Wireless Internet Jein us for lunch and dinner and use 90 mlnutu ti H t CONTACT secure wireless Internet 1 ~ ~·. •~ ·/. ' ""---ii·p ··• ~~~M~~ • Major League Baseball SIX GREAT REASONS TO BUY NOW! 1. Avoid 2006 price increases. 4. Enjoy your pool ALL season long! Retall AclvertlsM'S Extra Innings Package at Cityside 2. Ge1 the best deals we've 5. No payment or interest 'Iii SPRING! Catch tU the b111ball games (•~•n If you're not • Red Su fi n) offered in 2005. 6. Extend your pool season! Harriet Steinberg 3. Qualify for pre-season FREE Solar Panels 1st 25 Buyers! $2.25 Bud lit• Drafts & manufacturer's rebate. (Canbbean pools only) 7811433-7865 during all b111ball 9am11 $1.00 hotdogs Real Estate Advertl..... • Dine in the Sun or under the Stars Mark Macrel/i The Deck is Open! 7811433-8204 III Summer menu, great frozen drink• .COMMUNITY Call U s N owt 2 4171 F ree Home S urvey! li:ill ~~tll 1960 Beacon St. @ Cleveland Circle, Brighton .....,...... ,. .... , 617-566-1002 888-224-221 7 ools-dlamon d lndustrles .com www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday,August5, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 17 Southern league BASEBALL, from page 15 Brewster bat boy tx:fore turning foul balls. to the Falmouth dul out. Early birds or those in the "C'mon, batter,' he barks. know spread blankets on a ter The batter stride'> to the plate. raced section of "the hill" just in Most zero in on the unfolding front of the press box and slight action on the field but other are ly to the right of home plate. content with their O\\ n game<, of Kitty comer and back from that catch, grabbing a .,nack er con section is a small stretch of tinuing their summer day con wooden stands which sit in the versations. shadow of a newly installed "Play ball." wind turbine spinning like a - Craig Salters giant pinwheel atop the hill. Oh, by the way, it's windy. Sitting high on "the hill" be Orleans: Call hind home plate offers a gor of the Cardinals geous view of the game below, It's 6:30, a half hour ti ll game but comes at a price: Balls time and the parking Im behind fouled directly over the back Eldredge Field in Orlean, is till stop do not "drop" in the tradi ing up fast. tional sense but appear as line Spots on the hill along the drives with seriou sizzle. Day first base line, man) of \\ hich dreaming fans chatting about were staked out hours before the day's beach weather or the with beach chairs and blanket.... prospects of winning the 50150 are filling up as well. Out b) left raffle are sometimes forced to field, fami lies that ha\e planned scatter amid cries of "heads up," their day around the game. are "look out" or some other warn in the midst of a picnic dinner. ing. Later they' II settle m be-.ide the "The hill" creates the dynam outfield fence for an unob~truct ic of top-notch ba eball as ath PHOTO BY DAVID COLANTUONO ed view of the action. Y D Red Sox players watch the action during their July 14 game against the Hyannis Mets. letic theater, with the game and On the field the Cardinal only the game in front of its an players, doubling a... ground tile tans. greeung old friend'> mound and then, like arcade au- es the game un fo lding before gling and flirting in the dark of a gled spectators. ere\\. 'en e as and miking ne\\ ones. Extolling tomaton~. lower them again to him. balmy July evening. There are no perkct h<,,t for the \ irtue' of Eldredge Park. record the results. Among them Not all eyes are on the game. - Joe Burns Jumbotrons, "for a lot of folks, the Cotu1t Kct Ho ... ke) emphasize..., its family- is Matt Oruebel, a scout for the Behind the center fi eld fence bleacher seats, tleer.... putting the fritndl). s.1fe en\'ironment. Cleveland Indians, who played boys play catch, imagining For information about the re- parking Jots or this is as close as fim-.hing touches "'The JX"l.lple put their chair.., here in the late ·go., when he themselves the heroes they as 11zai11i11g Cape Cod Baseball other distractions dO\\n at noon and they come \\a<, \\tth Wareham and Har- pire to be. while just-turned leaM11e schedule, visit wwm they'll get to a major on the field\\ hi le behind the field's Abbott and back at game time and their wich. teens play a different game, gig- capt•c·odbaseball.org fences, only tall . leaguer.'' co.. 1ello·., c1a ..... 1c chairs are still there." Ho.,key Not rclr from away a father green trees serv "Who·.., c. n fir..,f' sa) s. -.quats by the backstop. explain- ing as a mono George Hoskey rouune 1-. blaring The field 11-.elf. described by ing the finer points of the game chromatic back of Eastham out Imm he PA. one scribe a-. "a Nonnan Roel-- to his son. \\ho's sitting on hi s drop to the Thi i.., base- well painting wme to hie." "a" lap. Meam.. hile, at the Olher end MUST action. ball Js it was in named by Ba-.eball Amenca of the field. behind the left field But, in many the beginning. The) may be maga1ine a., the top collegiate fence. a~Olher father cradles hi s CLOSE ways, "the hill" is the action. called the Orlean" Cardinals. baseball league park in the infant daughter in hi., arms, Immediately prior to a recent but they could be t Jud' ille counlr). A nXJm), open park. rocking her gently as he watch SUNDAYI game between the hometown Nine, and the strapping )Oung with onl) a fe" token benche-., Whitecaps (who will actually be slugger tied for the home run separation bet\\een field and fan the hometown team when they lead could be the Might) Ca'e) in some section ... is non-e:-.istent. move to a new field in Brewster himself. It doesn't matter that he defin d onl) by "'hite line-. next year) and the Falmouth hails from San Di f'la--. Calif.. or dr.mn in the gras'>. Commodores, the area is abuzz that his teammate' come from "For a lot of fo lk-.. this b a-. with activity. Two Brewster Boy equally exotic reache ... such as cJo,e as the) ·11 get to a maJOr Scouts battle to the virtual death Alpharetta. Ga.. Sammamish. leaguer:· Ho-.key .,,l)s. recalling with "Star Wars" light saber'> Wa'>h .. and Behr nt. N.C. Like thr nO\\ legendaf) ·93 Card., while another offers encourage the migraung •>ngbird..., that th.it featured Nomar Garcia ment. "Use the force, use the come each spring, the) may be parra. Aaron Boone and Ja) Thru Aug 14 force," he urges them. different than the one-. that came Pav ton. At the top of the slope, one Hoping to d1 Q\ r the next Discount rate Senior &Students last year - but the; ·re still Car Group rates Falmouth player discusse<, dinals. .. u,x:rstar. major leagu1.: -..c( uh Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8 p.m. • pitching grips with an older Maybe 1t\ the ,jght of the clu-.ter under the concession Sun. 2p.m. couple seated in folding chairs li fe-'>tze -.,atuc of a ba-.eball 'tand merhan~. <.quee1ed ~ while a Brewster player waits player on the front la\\ n of a t\\Cen the 'hingled ... 1dmg and a Tickets $24.00 patiently in line at the snack bar home across the street from El chain link l'ence. Repetiti\el) for a bag of peanut M&M 's. dredge Park, or that the ba-;eball rai-.ing their "Stall-er Sport" Below, a fellow Whitecap diamond is set, like a CJ"O\\ n radar guns in unison. the) pomt leaves an impromptu throwing jewel, right in the center of them toward the pitcher\ contest with teammates to jog town. But it's evident that Or up the hill; at first he appears to leans takes its ba,t:ball erious be performing a pre-game ly. In the hearts and rrnnds of warm-up until it becomes evi many, the Orleans Cardinal-. are dent he is anxious to use the more than just a baseball team. portable rest rooms near the they're a source of pride. a force school. that unites a community and At the foot of the hill, a half keeps alive a piece of 'mall Test your wits in this mind-bendtg walk-through dozen baseball scouts unpack town life that too often 'eems to 1 their radar guns and make small have passed us b} adventure of sights, sounds lnd adion! talk to pass the time. A perennial Cardinal i., "Yeah, I heard he had the George Hoskey of Ea'tham. a k Bring this ad and receive $2 off regular surgery today," one confides to a Mr. Cardinal. Now in ht'> priced admission for up to 4 people! the other as they discuss a eighth season a.., the official AUGUST 2 TUESDAY I prospect while watching the team mascot. Ho,ke) was the Festival of --I Whitecap pitcher warm up, each 8:3opm, Ozawa Hall first mascot in the Cape League. Matthias Goeme, baritone Contemponuy Musi pitch pounding the catcher's Alexander Schmalcz, piano Wearing hi s bright red Cardinal Program to include songs by BEETHOVEN AUGUST 4 - AUGUST 8 mitt like the crack of a whip. costume, Mr. C ts a one-bird MAHLER, BERG, and WAGNER John Harbison, director Minutes later, the home plate Mode poss•bi< by t~ gtMnM suppott ofDr Raymond ambassador, and cheerleader for AUGUST 3 WEDNESDAY and Hannah H Schntlder. ••nth odd1tK>nQ/ support umpire shakes the hand of the through grant• from Tht Aaron Coplond lllnd for the team, posing for photos with 8:3opm, Ozawa Hall Musi<, Argosy Foundation, Tht Fromm M~I< Australian Chamber Orchestra Foundal iM, and Tht fkltn f Whltoktr Fund. Richard Tognetti, artistic director Angela Hewitt, piano AUGUST 4 THURSDAY VINE Smith"s Alchemy 8:3opm, Ozawa Hall SCITUATE HERITAGE DAYS J.S BACH Keyboard Concerto in D minor, Chamber Orchestra Concert •I BWV1052 lngo Metzmacher, Ludovic Morlot, August 6, 7 Fun For The Whole Family J.S BACH Keyboard Concerto 1n F minor, and Alan Pierson, conductors BWV1056 Ursula Oppens, piano OPENING CEREMONIES & BUTTERFLY RELEASE Sat. 9am RAVEL {arr ,.OGNETTI) Quartet in F Lucy Shelton, soprano Craft Fair on Front Street AUGUST 5 FR IDAY Music of CARTER, DALLAPICCOLA, BOULEZ. and BIRTWISTLE 8 Fantastic Rides for the Whole Fam1/\ 6pm, Ozawa Hall HISTORIC SITES OPEN • FOOD • Fl ' Members of the BSO Prelude Concert AUGUST 5 FRIDAY FREE PARKING - FREE SHUTTLE FROM SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL 8:3opm, Shed 2:3opm, Ozawa Hall Boston Symphony Orchestra Chamber Music Concert & GATES SCHOOL continuous from 9:00 am - 6:00 pm lngo Metzmacher, conductor New Fromm Players Matthias Goerne, baritone Music of SKROWACZEWSKI, BENJAMIN WEBER Overture to Oberon and HARBISON ; Scituate Heritage Da;t·s MAHLER Songs from Des Knoben Wunclerhcrn ) CARTER Adagio tenebroso AUGUST SATU RDAY MUSIC FESTIVAL 2005 STRAVINSKY Suite from The Fireb1rd 2:3opm, Ozawa Hall Beat the Heat 8t • "' (1919 version) Vocal Chamber Mus., Concert FREE ADMISSION th Music of RAN, BROUWER. THOMAS, Have some FUO summer ••• AUGU ST 6 SATURDAY SATURDAY AUG. 6 I and BABBITI •• 9:3oom, Shed Pre-Rehearsal Talk 6pm, Ozawa Hall l 0:00 FUNTLOCIC 10:00 Marie Plrcel & Joe Miaftlij '°'JOOm, Shed Open Reh"Oool Sunday progrom Prelude Concert 11 : 15 BRUCE KATZ BAND· 8:3opm, Shed Music of COHEN, TOWER. and SCHULLER 11:15 4 TONI LYNN WASHINGTON All&!IS' Boston Symphony Orchestra 1:00 tAenoP use AUGUST 7 SUNDAY REBORN Sir Neville Marriner, conductor Veronique Gens, soprano 1oam, Ozawa Hall Jonathan Biss, piano Chamber Mu ;, Conrert 12:30 'itj!fj ALL-MOZART PROGRAM Wiiiiam Sharp, baritone The Musica1·· Overture to The Momoge of Figaro Music of MACKEY. MAW. PERLE. and WYNER 2 :00 BELLEVUE CADILLAC 2 :30 The Hilarious Celebration of womeh and The Change! "A questo seno . Or che ii cielo." 8:3opm. Ozawa Hall 3:40 ROOMFUL OF BLUES - Concert aria, K 374 The Fromm Concert ot TongleWood Piano Concerto No. 23 in A. KA88 eighth blackbird "Ch'io m1 scordi di te .• Non temer. amato BERMEL Tiecl Shifts bene," K.505. Concert aria for soprano FITZELL violence and orchestra with piano obbligato RZWESKI Les Moutons de Prmurge Symphony No. 39 GORDON Fri'1ion Systems AUGUST 7 SUNDAY AUGUST 8 MONDAY 2:3opm, Shed 8:3opm, Ozawa Hall Boston Symphony Orchestra The Margaret Lee Crofts Concert Rafael Friihbeck de Burgos, conductor TMC Orchestra Tanglewood Festival Chorus, Stefan Asbury, conductor John Oliver, conductor Alan Pierson, conductor Sponsored by Scituate Musit Center, Dunkin' Donut< and BRAHMS Nonie, Gesong der Parzen. and PHILIPS Out of Light The Scituate Chamber of Commerce. SchtCksolslied. for chorus and orchestra HYlA The Tr1od1c Coost {world premiere: Visit www.scituatechamber.org BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 5 commissioned by the TMC) STUCKY Second Concerto for Orchestra TICKETS: $16- $85 &rut R.atec For Groups! now Ptaying! I To,..,.,..,. eall C6m <4Z6-+4'f'f ut. ZS _r \ r) Keep Tabs on the arts! (617) 266-1200 • v.·ww.tanglewood,org STUART STREET PlAYHOUSE • TIX 800-447-7 400 6. 't TDD/TTY (617) 638-9289 J~ j.iJ Read TAB Entertainment All progr•ms and ••lists are subject to ch 1nge Each ticket ordered by phooellntemet is subiect 200 Shat Street at the Radisson Hotel Boston I www.menopausethemusical.com to a $5 h•ndling fee. Please note. no refunds ore.changes Page 18 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 'i. 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com AT THf MOVlfS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PG-13 NOW PLAYING AllC Nit<. lOIWS Qlffmx WICTREE 10 fWllJIGIWI 11 llllllY 11!1 llAU 20 SHOWCASlCllCll CINIM.U .w.-.. CIMlondCll Murray erfectas 'Broken'Inan Broken Flowers mine which of his exes is the young man's A >cene 111 which Don reunites with Car mother. To keep his friend company, Win men ,Jessica Lange), a successful author and ston presents Don with a CD on which he animal therapist, is quietly hilarious, thanks *** has burned film noir-ish mood music. in part to Chloe Sevigny as Carmen's assis orget ··Must Love Dogs ... I say ·· ust A hipster romantic comedy fearuring a tant and apparently her jealous lover. Love Bill Murray." variation on a Homeric theme, "Broken Ot io-bom New York City resident Jar F A pleasant addendum to Sofia fop Flowers" is the arthouse alternative to the musc h has been cultivating thi'.-. New York pola 's 2003 hit "Lo'>t in Translation," Jim similarly enjoyable "Must Love Dogs." It City bohemia-steeped, deadpan-comedy Jarmusch's "Broken Flowers" has also boa-;ts the best, most eclectic genre for a quarter of a century now, and the the tran cendentally befuddled soundtrack music of the season. Jar results remain mixed. Jarmusch has veered Murra) a'> a NeY- Age Don Juan. musch succeeds in one thing espe from such early highs a<; '"Stranger than Par He\ Don "Johnston with a T." cially: He'!. made a color - pink - adise" and ··oown by Law" to such lows as Don\ a middle-aged Lothario and get laughs. "Dec.d Man." With "Lost in Translation," computer entrepreneur whose On his first stop in the suburbs, Coppola demonstrated an ability to do this Chanel-clad. French live-in mate Don, who brings each former lover genr ~ e\en better than Jarmusch, whose c;; ""l)' (Julie Oelp) ) "alk 01 P. f pinl fl " 1 I ,, ·n Ml 1.ult to im e.,t in mm hi ID I) bachelor pad m the opening naml.!d l.!\h1h1t1om,1 Jau~hter ol H\ Jut1tull) photogmpht:d h) Frederick scenes. Don, Y--ho is friends with sexy ex and would-be closet orga Elmes ("'Blue Velvet"'), who has a well h1!'> happil) mamed, immigrant nizer Laura (a wryly funny known flair for making mainstream America nc\t-door neighbor and Sherlock Sharon Stone). look creepy, "Broken Flowers" i'> not a tri \\annabe Winston (a funny Jeffrey W ght). Don ends up staying for dinner and a umph. But the combination of the patented rt:ee1ve an anon} mou'> lener on emble ati sleepover. Poignantly peering intently at Jarrrusch touch and a ca'>t headed by a droll cally pink tationery informing him he a<; a every young man he encounters, presumably Mur·ay mal.e it more than \\ell worth see "on who is now 19 year.; old. Encourag d, if seeking a genetic match, Don is a perfect ing. n0t prodded, by Winston, Don embark. on a Murray character, a permanently bemused "Broken Flowers" contains nudity and four-ci ry road trip to find hi'> son and eter- man so laid back, he seems medicated. profimitie.1 IOlllY 11111 WILLll• ... llOIVILLE SCOTT Ill Sa int R a lph *** he timing may be odd for a film bout a boy bonding with a priest. But 'from T "Joan of Arcadia" and Danny B~le \ n.."Cen. t "Millions" to the young hero of· aint Ralph,'' rehgion is making a comeback en tertainment aimed at the young. "Saint Ralph," an unlikely but extre;mel) likable and ell-acted coming-of-age, film from Canadian writer-director Michae~Mc Go\l,an, combines the ribald, retro-Ca olic s~hool comedy of "Heaven Help Us" ( 985) with a '>UgaI) dollop of"Rocky" ( 1976); The result b impossible to take '>Cri usly but uresi tibly entertaining and effort essly enjoyable, virtue that go a long way at time when so many films are virtual senso as- ault.... Ralph Walker (Adam Butcher) is an nfor tunate adolescent in 1954 Hamilton. H lost his father during World War II, and his oth er Emma (a delightful Shauna MacDon d) is in the hospital in grave condition. t his Catholic high school, Ralph is in hot wa er, so to speak, for an "accident" that occurre in a local swimming pool, an accident hilip Roth's Portnoy would have identified with. After spying a revealing, unnoticed gap n the girls' locker-room shower, Ralph lost c ntrol of himself He also loses his chance at first date with the unerly charming, self-d tared nun-in-training Claire Collins (11 ara Hope). Stem disciplinarian Father Fitz !Gordon Pinsent) wants Ralph's hea pike. But more liberal Father Hibbert ( amp bell Scott), who scandalously teache that "communist" Nietzsche to his studen asks for compassion. When Ralph gets it ifllo his head that his mother will come out of alcoma if he can perform a miracle, he resoh s for An exhausted Ralph (Adam Butcher) gives It all he'~ got as he nears the finish line. reasons not entirely clear or sen ible at his Distance Runner" in which a young Tom cent," TV's "Henry's World") punctuates the miracle will be the winning of the oston Courtenay played an English reform-school film's timeline with the names and images of Marathon, "the most famous foot race in the rebel who discovered a talent for enduring Catholic patron saints, giving "Saint Ralph" a world." extreme physical hardship. sense that religion, especially Catholicism, is STARTS FRIDAY. AUGUST I "Saint Ralph" is not in the same league as replete with fascinating, colorful and magical AllC AllC lOIWS CINlmx SllOWCASICIDAS "Saint Ralph" is a Canadian-shot fit actu llAINTlfl 10 fWIMIWl1' UllllY 11£1 llAU 20 CllCU- _._ lilt Richardson's landmark youth drama, but sto ies. "Saint Ralph" may not quite be one of Ql-111,11137' Ill IOO~ Woy Z!lbtl1U1• ally set in Canada for a change, whichfs just "*""'119-- 800/f 1734 _ .. 7'~- 78118'&-1070 °'°"" ~-.. 117~- --- one of the thing I liked about it. See es of Scan ("Roger Dodger"), Pinsent ('The Ship- them. But it earns a halo for offering a feel- AMC LOIWS ClllPUX lOEWS CllUP!U SltOWCASI CIEW IUlllNGTON 10 IOSION COMMON SOllUVlllE IAHOOllll Ralph training with Father Hibbert who ping News"), Hope, Butcher and Jennifer good alternative to the usual arthouse gloom lilt 128·Exl 328 175 Tromorl SI ll~Sqlilt93 lilt 139 btVCl•ll 7811229·9200 """" llXl!lllllllGOl730DIGITll 800/FAllOOtilO 1737 OIOITAl 7811NJ.'t00 - --·- turns out to be an unfulfilled ex-Olymp c ath Tiiiy as a comically maternal nurse make this and doom. AllC LOEWSCINEmx MATlOflAl AllUSIMINT$ SHOWCMICMMS ·- f£NWAl 13 flfSH P<*D SHOWCASf CINEMAS lfVHf -- lete. reminded me of the great 1962 Tony sweetly comic fable go down smoothly. Rated PG-13. "Saint Ralph" contains rib- 201-A" DllJtWI 950-.0 Hwy lilt16 ~ -·c.w. """Pond Plaza -- Toronto native McGowan ("My Dog Vin- ala humor and briefnudil) i Richardson film 'The Loneliness of th Long 6171424~-.. llXllllCllllGOl732l>MlflAl 7811329-4955 Dlll'IAl 7111211' - ·---- www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, August 5, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 19 ~Speak ~ up in the Propane Refills Opinion Hardwood Charcoal The Bar-B-Que Barn I :New Releases section! 1-888-41GRILL . www.bbqbarn.com :s12 *** • "5x2" charts the failed marriage of : attractive Parisians Marion (Valeria : Bruni Tedeschi) and Gilles (Stephane : Freiss) from end to beginning. Bruni •Tedeschi delivers a radiant, multifac- ~ eted performance, and both leads eerily : appear to get younger as the film 'heads into the past. Though the action : concludes with a spectacularly : poignant image given the frozen future ' to come, the film fails to bring Gilles • and Marion sufficiently to life to make it : as devastating as it should be. In Sarah (Diane Lane) gets a moping companion In "Must Love Dogs." EXCLUSIVE ENGAGMENT ~French with English subtitles. (Rated R) BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 5TH! : HUSTLE & FLOW *** confectioner himself, deciled to the ptiys1cally challenged men who trans Derby of eddings, where John falls • Memphis hustler DJay (Terrence creep-you-out hilt with top hat. velvet form themselves into warriors on ~Howard) dreams of busting out of the for Clair~ (Rachel McAdams), the jacket and grotesquely squeak'Y latex wfleels. When he's on camera. Zupan engagedt.aughter of Treasury Secretary : pimp life and launching a career as a gloves. The film is perversely eochanti· rivets our attention. His has that quality • hip-hop artist. When DJay reaches the William leary (Christopher Walken). ng, and the actors are temfic, especially knov.n in show business as "presence." Not all o "The Wedding Crashers" : age his father was when he died of a the children. Depp, however, comes Zupan get an agent. (Rated R) : heart attack, he has an epiphany, works, b t Vaughn and Wilson's chem across as impossible to comprehend or MUST LOVE DOGS ** 112 : recruits former friend Key (Anthony istry ma es this raunchy. often-hilarious like, a problem Gene Wilder could not Newly divorced preschool teacher Sarah film wotl well overall. (Rated R) • Anderson) and church musician Shelby solve m the 1971 ver5ion 'Wtlly Wonka Nolan (Diane Lane) is reluctant to start : (OJ Qualls) to lay down tracks with & the Chocolate Factory: {Rated PG) dating. While navigating the chutes and him. "Hustle & Flow," received a big ~ HAPPY ENDINGS * ladders of single life, she finds herself ~ 5ounce at Sundance, is powerfully Oh, what tangled, soap opera·Jsh webs involved with Jake Anderson (John • acted by an amazing breakout cast, but 1 we weave when first we practice to • Cusack), a quasi-bohemian builder of JI times phony to the Huggy-Bear-hilt. conceive? Maggie Gyllenhaal, Tom wooden racing sculls and newly sepa· -(Rated R) Arnold, Lisa Kudrow and Jesse rated father Bob Connor (Dermot lHE LAST DISPATCH ** 1/2 Bradford are featured m this film about Mulroney), whose son Austin is Sarah·s •"The Last Dispatch," is a bittersweet several unlikable and du I characters student. As the self-deprecating. vulner· valentine to fans and new listeners intertwined in a mess of gay and aole and charming Sarah, Lane gives alike. It follows likable, talented but dis· straight relationships This latest film the film its soul and helps 11 transcend tinctly individual college buddies Pete from writer-director Don Roos (''The its shameless cheesiness. "Must Love Francis, Brad Corrigan and Chad Opposite of Sex") is like being locked in Dogs· 1s going to be a summer sleeper Urmston, who argue over such issues a room for two hours wrth people you 111. (Rated PG-13) as who gets credited as lead singer loathe. (Rated R) THE WARRIOR *** 1'2 and ultimately turn down an opportuni MARCH OF THE PENGUINS *** T"is ;affron-tinted. feudal-era fable tells ty to be signed to a major record label. Narrated in a grandfatherly, reassunng the story of Rajput wamor Lafcadia Rese atio11s, Brochure Call: • By the documentary's end, viewers are tone by Morgan Freeman, "Marth of the (lrfan Khan) who gives up a life of vio· pulled into the world of the Dispatch Pengwns" is just that - ayeartong lence for a religious pilgrimage. In a 1an family. As Dispatch rehearses new account of the ages-old migration that sense, this Hindi-language, British -}fOJ,-227-4ii45\ . songs for their final concert, it's clear the stately Emperor penguins make to f nanced film is an "eastern'" complete the band has the talent to keep going, J1UtUDIIOll .. the icy floor of the South Pole to breed, ~11th horses, wagons, a journey from which makes their break-up last July hatch and raise offspnng. This French· the desert to the mountains and a cor RESORT even more heartbreaking. (Not rated) made documentary already seems like a relative progression from darkness to -Tenley Woodman classic. and filmmaker Luc JacQuet's enlightenment. Magnificently shot and up-close and personal camera's-eye featunng an evocative score, "The NOW f:JLAVING ' Ongoing view of these hatchlings emerging from Warrior," which was completed in 2001 , LOEWS THEATllES ,.,.c 0AMC SHOWCASE CINEMAS * BOSTON COMMON +BURUHGTOH 10 *FltAMIHGHAM 16 •RANDOLPH CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE the eggshells is like nothing you've 1s the most engrossing "new" release. 175 TRfMOtlT ST llTE. 1t8 EXIT 391 flllTIE PASS AT kTE 139, EXIT llOA seen (Rated G) -Stephen Schaefer In Hindi with English subtitles. (Rated 800-fANOANGO 1730 (711) 299.9g00 SHOf'PERS WOfllD Off RTE ll4 FACTORY*** o,.,.c SHOWCASE CINEMAS (508) 62M404 (781) 903.5«)0 R) OSHOWCASE CINEMAS After winning a lottery, underfed and MUROERBALl *** *FtHWAY CINEMA 13 •CIRCLE LON'S lliEATRES 201 IROOKUNf. AV£. ClMl.ANO ClltCll' •R£Vtll£ unselfish Charlie Bucket (Freddie Is Mark Zupan the f rst quadnplegic THE WEDDING CRASHERS *** (617. 4ll4.C266 (617 566-4040 *FRESH POHD RTE. C1 a SQUIRE RO. fRESH PONO PL'2A (781) ll86-1660 SHOWCASE ONE.MAS , Highmore) and his Grandpa Joe (David movie star? He is r Murderba!J" is any Sassy and successfu1 di..iorce lawyers """'- 800-rANOAHGO t73ll * IRAltmtU 10 •DEDHAM LON'SlliEATltES Kelly) join other children and adult indication. A documentary about young John Beckwith (Owen Wilson) and Off fORIES RO, RTE 1 & 1t8 EXIT 1S• LON'S THEATRES *50M[RVJW RTE 37 a 1'19 711 3ll6-49S5 AT ASSEMllY SQ. RTE 93 >!CUIHTY mt 11\AU 800-fANOAHGO 1737 chaperones for a tour of Willy Wonka·s quadnpleg1cs who deYOte l:Wmselves Jeremy Klem Mnce Vaughn) crash 1711 148-1070 100 IND(ptt.fO(N; WAY •ID@!!!hl (g)r 800-fANOAHGO '734 SHOWCASE CINEMAS · (Johnny Depp) magical factory. In this heart-and-soul to a brutal, gladiatorial weddings m search of female guests *iiii1l:•!..-t-t DI e f TA L •WOBURN SOAR'( t40 PASSES-ACCEPTED FOR RTE 1HEXIT35am 38 land of chocolate waterfalls and eat sport known as w "'!!chair rugby, !lla1le urnnh1brted by'alcohol. Their lHs ~. 1 (711) 933-5330 • able" plants. they meet the eccentnc "Murderbal1 1s a umQue portrait of scheming goes awry at the Kentucky ·~ ' Page 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, Augu't 5. 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com ... Europe is for lovers In these enchanting towns, all roads lead to ro1nance ith exquisite old Vezela}, France an old country inn with elegant buildings, scenic Head south along a narrow faded French charm. It's fur W bridges and intoxi road from Pari. to Burgundy. ni<,hed with medieval antiques, cating aroma<; of grapes ripening and an apparition appears: a •nc• and it'> 'huttered windows look on vines, cheeses aging in caves clieval town caned out of a hill out over ivied rooftops below. and crusty bread baking in brick topped by a magnificent church. Beds m the guest rooms are co\ The road ziizzaiz as it c imb ere Da\ id Hanley of Norwood, Kevin Hanley and B~ual was in Highland Cemetery, Norwood. Mr. McCarthy had been a former resident of Clayton Hanley Joseph Hanley of Waltham, Mark Hanley of Fram M orial donations may be made to Dana-Far Rosl indale a 1d County Cork, Ireland. Brother ofBri ghton residents ingham. Joan ~ cKay and Roberta LeBlanc of ber ancer Institute, l 0 Brookline Place, Sixth He I.eave~. his wife, Mary (O'Sullivan) Mc .Na-;hua N.H . Marie Hanley of Hyde Park, Elaine Floor Brookline, MA 02445. Carthy; his ;hildrcn, Eileen McLaughlin of Ded \,fj nnehan of Hanover, and George Hanley and ham, Patric a McCarthy-McCarthy of Bright9n, Clayton L. Hanley of Norwood died Monday. Ro...emaJ)' Hanley of Brighton; and man> nieces Mary Madd !n of 'fau nton, Timothy McCarthy of 1/ Aug. l, 2005, in Norwood. He was 54. anct nephe\\. s. Jeremiah McCarthy Roslindale a 1d Jererniah McCarthy of Kingston; 15 He was the son of Yvette Hanley of Brighton and He was the brother of the late John Hanley, Paul grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. , 1, the late George Hanley. Hanley and Elizabeth Hanley. Father ofBrighton resident His funer.tl was held Saturday, July 30, from He leaves his wife, Dores (Barbosa) Hanley; his His funeral was held Thursday, Aug. 4, from William J. Gormley Funeral Home, West Roxbury, '· mother; his children, Clayton K. Hanley and Kell) Gillool> Funer.il Home, Norwood, followed by a Jefmiah McCarthy of Kingston died Wednes followed by :i funeral Mass at Sacred Heart Church. L. Hanley of Norwood; his brothers and sistel"'o, funeral Mas-, at St. 1imothy Church. day, ly 27, 2005. Burial was in Blue Hill Cemetery. PEOPLE BIRTHS •.; Local students board." both the Brooki ngs Institution and D niel and Anthony Dempsey Prior to joining O'Neill and As the American Academy of Arts i:. graduate from rian and Deborah A. (Dangelo) Dempsey of Framingham ar nounc~ the birth of twin sons, Daniel sociates, Mor.c held public rela and Science~. where she designed Anthony, on June 15, 2005, at Newton-Wellesley Hospital. t£ UMass-Amherst tions position'> in gm emment and and implemented media strategy randparents are Fran and James Dangelo of Newton, and Martin Dempsey of Brighton and the The following local students several nonprotib . .,.. here he in for research finding for these or Ei leen Dempsey. earned bachelor degrees from tegrated communications and ga.nitations. which ~ulted in UMass-Amherst during May 22 public awarcne-.., campaigns. broad national media coverage. , commencement at Warren P. Most recentl), Mo~ was the Before that she was an rude vto , McGuirk Alumni Stadium. communication manager for U <; Sen. Edward M. Kenned)'. Allston -Sean C. Belgrave, Voice of the Faithful. a group coordinating constituent outreach , Na'Arna Gal and Catherine formed in respon-.e to the cri-.is in and the resolution of issues be ~ Dempsey Pakenham. the Catholic Church. While there, t\\ 1..~n constituents. community she oversaw the de' elopment of organit..ations and the federal gov AT YOUR SERVICE Brighton - Kerry Ann At· .. wood, Andrew G. Chu, strategies and <.:ampa;~n to create ernment. She facilitated grants 1 Alexandra K. Culliton, Peter greater public awarene-.s of the j,_ and appropriations for state-relat ;; N. Foundas, Eric W. Gibbons, sues facing the church. a., well a-.. ed projects m excess of $5 mil promoting greater re,ponsibilit) lion CHILD CARE SERVICE MAS N '· Daniel E. Gosselin, Matthew J. I ~ ' Maiberger, Leonardo Felipe in the Catholic Church. Thc-.e Mol"'oe holds a degree in jour :r'. Sabogal and Tszleung To. campaigns were in-..trumental to nah-;m from the Univel"'oity of the growth of the fledgling organi· Ma-.sachu-.etts. where <,he wa., a ~ill~ eburt zation and to healing in the Phi Beta Kappa and member of r: O'Neill and Associates church. She directly O\ersa\\ the national communications adds Morse to team communication-.. effort.., related to honor society. and a ma-.tcr\ de O'Neill and Associates, a full the organization's po ition on the gn_-e in communication from the service government and public church's respon-..e to the clerg) Annenberg School of Communi • relations firm, has announced sexual abuse and the closing 01 cation at the Umver..ity of Penn ,, that Suzanne N. Morse has dozens of pari.,he-.. in the Archdio '>) hania. She coordinated the Full llme joined the firm as associate direc cese of Boston Mor-.e becam1.. State of the Union Project for or Part llme tor. "Suzanne's background in cri one of the key "fl\.1ke,men natior 2020 Democrat ... and sits on the sis and issues management dove ally to comment on the papal rran board of directol"'i of the Univer 150 Chapel 5t. Norwood tails perfectly with the demands sition in April. appearing in na sity of Massachu'>etts Alumni Patricia McHaul 781.i!SS.1799 of our clients," said Chief Execu- tional and local broadca'>t and A~... ociation A nati\'e of Har . I tive Officer Thomas P. O'Neill m. print media outlet... vard. Mor-,e now lives in "We're thrilled to have her on Morse held pre\ iou'> po"b a Brighton. CLEANING SERVICES Our new. Very Low Mois .lure proccs>"ill Election Day workers D r1J ·•t clean and dr} your car O!Jiidweeney 9Jainling rI e pcls m under I hour. \\c use only Natural Spl'Cializing In Pro Carpet C are Solu11ons 1ha1 arc sate needed for city elections Re iden1ial &. Comlllfmal for children. pcl>. and I tlerior &: Exterior • Residential ------1hc cm iron men I. • Quality Preparation The Board of Election Com Russian, Portuguc-.c and Somali for half-da> work for inspectol"'o V"y Low Mo;""~ """'" • Paperhanging • Condos missioners for the city of Boston are encouraged to apply and tr.tn'>lators. All pros~ctive I •• All Natural ';olutions is calling upon Boston 's regis- Working at the polb i" an op .,.. orl.:e1·, ~ill be required to attend • No ( hem1cals - No Odor::. • Apts • Offices ,, tered voters to assist in staffing portunity to sec democrac) in at·· a pJid mandatol} training -.es info:'a. DryBrite.com the city's 254 prec inct~ for the tion and provide puhhc sen ice. -.ion. City Elections Sept. 27 (prelimi From retirees tc communit) ac Election offo.cr-. rnu'l be 781-329-4636 . 339-927-5412 (617) 244-5909 C . .: us at . · Pka"' caL ;, 11ia_. 1 :ates. nary) and Nov. 8 (final). tivists to 'tud1.. 11 • Election Oa) Bo,ton rc ... idenh and regi,tcred In order to guide voters workel"'i come fmm all \\alk-.. of 'ott!rs in the cit): howe\'er. the through the electoral process life and all neighborhoods. "They guidelines for tr,mslator-. are smoothly and speedily, the Elec are tmly committed to their com more flexible. All \'.·orker... must ,. CONTRAOOR · · : ·;1 McHoul . tion Department requires a full munities," said Gcmldine Cudd) exhibit a professional and help ' , complement of poll worker... er, chairwoman of the Board of ful demeanor. and must be re PAINTING There is a particularly critical Election Commi-.,ioner.;. '-JX"Ctful and mindful of the ethnic VALENTE CONTRACTING. INC. Interior & Exterior ' need for bilingual election offi- There are ti~nd' ranging anJ cultural di\'er..ir)' of Bo-.ton \ cers to serve in all roles: wardens, from $100 to ~I 50 for fXlll \\ ork \OlCl"'o. "The answer to all your needs" CARP NTRY & POWERWASHING •· clerks and inspectors, as well as ers. While it is encoumged that all l·or an application or more in A Family Owned & Operated Third Generation , translators. Bilingual speakers of poll workers~ a\ailable from 6 fo1mation. call Lynne Onishuk at Over 20 Years Experience Renovation & Construction Company. •t Spanish, Cape Verdean, Viet- a.m. to the do-..ing of the poll~. 617-635-449 1 or e-mai I Fully Insured • Free Estimates • namese, Chinese, Haitian Creole, there wi ll be •>me opportunity ly [email protected]. Residential & Commercial, Baths & Kitchens 181.255.1311 · Sovereign Bank announces expanded home loans for educators Licensed & Insured • Reg. #16527 Joseph P. Campanelli, ~bvereign Bank New Eng re ource-.. ncedcJ to make h\ing and O\\.ning a (781) 938-5497 . (78 1) 953-7974 land chief executive officer and president, an<.1 home in Ma.,,achu...cth more affordable." , Mac;sachusetts State Treasurer Timothy P. Cahill Campanelli aid. ·one of the most critical prob announced recently that eligibility guidelines have lcr- s m Ma-;-.achu-.etts is the lack of affordable .. been expanded for the new program that will pro he• 1..,ing . . S1l\ere.gn Bank recogni?es that we DISPOSAL REM i>ELING I ' . vide low-cost loans to Massachusetts educator-... need to keep our teachers in this state, and that we < b~~ , . The Massachusetts Educators Loan Program ha~e an opportunity to pro\'lde ..ome a<,sistance. .: through Sovereign Bank is providing up to $100 Our new home loan program will not only make million in mortgages. Since the program was fiN more teachers homeo\\ ners. we will aJc..o create available in June, Sovereign has expanded tht.: more ~table conununities." J scope to include all certified educators in Massa ··Helping te..1d1er-,. librarians and all of our certi • chusetts, including public and private grade-school fied educators ai..:hieve home ownership is a critical ~- teachers, school administrators and state college step tO\\.ard attra..:ting and retaining the best educa IJ and uni versity educators. tors for Mas-.alh l\Cth 1.,choob," said Kathleen Kel The program implements one of the recommen le). pre'ident of the l\fa<,-.achusetts Federation of ' dations of Cahill's Job Growth Task Force, a pane 1 Teachers. 'Tim Cahill and So\'ereign Bani.: are truly of business and community leaders who made rec helping communhie-.. throughout Mas1.,achusetts .c ommendations earlier this year on how the Trea'>Uf) "ith this ne\\ loan program." .. can help support job growth and retention in Ma'>s 'Ille program will enable educators who are buy .!. achusetts. The program uses a linked deposit ap ing their primal) residence or refinancing an exist lt proach to leverage state funds to provide additional ing mortgage to obtain fixed-rate home mortgage benefits. The Treasury has deposited $100 million. loans and home equity loans for a down payment as which will support the lending, and in return So"ver low ~ five percent. There are no application costs LANDSCAPING WIN OWS . ,. eign provides the Treasury with market rate returns. or rate lock fee for applicant:;. Iii addition. the ap "Qualified teachers and school administrators arc plicant.. al'o benefit from discounted closing costs. SAN MARINO . • one of our greatest assets in Massachusetts. Un or Educators \\ho would like to apply for Sover Jp,~ Enterprises tunately, buying a home in Massachusetts can be eign\ Massachu,en~ Educators Home Loan pro LANDSCAPE ~ ;;J Screen & Window Repair difficult to manage on a teacher's salaJ)," said gram may visit any one of Sovereign Bank\ 240 CO'\S I IU CTIO'\ C OHP Cahill. 'This new lending program will help us re communit) banking offices in Massachu etts, or Local Pick-Up and Delivery • Lawn Maintenance tain talented educators by providing them with the call 888-758· 7076. fiberglass, Aluminum, • Spring & Fall Clean-ups Petscreen, New Screen Frames, • Complete Yard Care Wood & Aluminum • Brick Walkways Window Repairs • Residential I Commercial Norwood, MA Check out what's Fully Insured 781-329-5433 781-255-0743 happening at the library in this week's paper Catch up on happenings at the Joseph M. Smith Community Health Center Delivery problems? See what's new with the Call: 888-343-1960 llston-Bright on CDC in this week's paper Page 22 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 5 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com AT THE LIBRARY readers and communit} member. appear Aug. 5. Free and open to lowefi by a craft. Free. No registra Toddler Story time Brighton Branch to sign up for library cards and the public. No registration re tion required. The schedule is: Honan-Allston view the existing collection. quired. Aug. 9 - "Squirrels;" Aug. 16 - Toddler Story time takes place 40 Academy Hill Road, Branch Tuesdays, I 0:30 a.m., Aug. 9 and Brighton, 617-782-6032 For information, call 617-782- "G~shoppers and Crickets;" 6032. Clayworks with Aug 23 - "Skunks;" and Aug. 30 - 300 Norlh Harvard St., Allston, Aug. 16. Story time is for chil "F flies." 617-787-6313 dren ages 1 112 to 3 1!2 and their 'American Folk Homework assistance Anne McCrea • The OK Club, Tuesday, Aug. caregivers. Each week, partici Music for Families' Tuesday, Aug. 23, 3 to 4: I 0 9, 4 to 4:45 p.m. The OnJy Kids pants share stories, songs, finger Homework A'si lance i now Exhibit: Your Heart is plays and a craft. Registration is "American Folk Music for p.m. Registration is required. Clu~· s a monthly book discussion available Monday. 5:30 to 7 30 Children 6 to 12 will gather in a Where Your Home Is required. Families & Friends," with Will p.m.; Tuesday through Thursda}, gro for children in grades 3 and Branch and David Fox, takes circle to hear Anne McCrea tell aide . Conversation and a snack The work of local photograph 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. (excluding holi torie · from two of Robert Mc place Thursday, Aug. 18, 7 p.m., days). are ffered. 'The Secret of Castle er Adam Sandofsky will be dis Preschool Story time at the Brighton Branch Library. Clo key's books that celebrate Can ' by KP.Bath will be dis played in the art gallery for Au New England. Participants will Preschool Story time is pre All are welcome to this free con cussed. Books are available one gust. Sandofsky will displa} his watch a demonstration of sculpt sented every other Friday at cert. For information, call 617- mo th in advance. Registration is collections of Boston and Cliina Faneuil Branch ing techniques before sculpting 10:30 a.m., Aug. 5, 12 and 19. 782-6032. req town photography. their own seagull, seal or duck Preschool Story time is for chil 419 Faneuil SL, Brig/mm, 617- p sit story time, Mondays, dren ages 3 to 5 and their care ling from clay to take home. Free I 0: 0 a.m. Children age 4 and 782-6705 Summer movies for givers. Every other week, partici Help for beginning and open to the public. you ger and a caregiver are wel pants share stories, songs, Internet user co e to join in for stories and a kids Going Places Every other Friday at 3 p.m. fingerplays and a craft. Registra Mystified by the 'Net? Don't Fog, Flowers and No registration required. @ Your Library through Aug. 12, summer movies tion is required. know how to surf? Help is avail hool Story time, Wednes Fireworks: Chemistry for kids will be screened. 'The able at the library for patrons to Taking place Thursdays day , at 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., through Aug. 25 from 3 to 4 p.m. Frida)'. Aug. 26, I 0:30 to 11 : 15 through Aug. 31. For preschoolers Pacifier" is featured Aug. 12. ESL program get them started. For an appoint a m.. for age 7 and older. Pre ment, call Alan at 617-782-6032. Statewide Summer LibrnI) Ad age 2 to 5 and a caregiver. There English for speakers of other venture is \pon ored b} the sented by the Museum of Sci wil be stories and a craft. Free. No Summer drop-in crafts ence, Boston. Explore indicators languages conversation group: Boston Public LibrnI)·/Faneuil re tration required. The sched Drop-in crafts program i.; of Practice conversation skills with ESL conversation Branch, Mas<.achu-.eru, Regional of chemical change as molecules ule s: Aug. I 0 - "Following Direc too small to ee break apart to fered Wednesdays, at 3 .m., an English-speaking vol unteer No registration required and Library System and Massachu tio s;" Aug. 17 - "Sharing;" Aug. through Aug. 17, for ages S and Mondays at 6:30 p.m., Tuesdays ' ' admission is free. The group setts Library Board of Commis form new thing . Determine the 24 "Mind Your Manners;" and older. Aug. I 0 - Make a tru 1k to at 11 a.m. and Wednesdays at ' meets Mondays and Thursdays at sioners, with the \Upport of the energy tared in a piece of candy, Au . 31 - "Starting School." travel with; and Aug. 17 - Deco 6:30 p.m. Participants can join 6 p.m.; and Wednesdays and Fri Museum of Fine Aro.. Children watch sub tances change color, • The Faneuil Bookworms, rate a notebook for school. other adult language learners to days at I 0 a.m. For information, will read, keep track of their and learn how chemical cold W. nesdays, 3 to 4 p.m., through practice conversation skills in call 617-782-6032. progress over the summer and re pad... s work. Demonstrations en Au . 31. A book discussion group ceive a surpri-.e for completing courage participants to think like Popcorn and Pages English. The program is free; no for hi ldren ages 4 to 8. After read registration is required. and returning weekly adventure a scientist while exporing indica in each book aloud, there is a dis Popcorn and Pages, a summer Stories and films sheets to the Faneu1I Branch Li tor; of chemical change. Free and book club for kids age 9 to 12, is Stories and films for children cu sion followed by an art project brary. Registration and folder open to the public. b on the theme. The schedule offered Thursdays at 4 p.m .. run Tai Chi class take place Tuesdays, I 0:30 a.m. pickup has begun. Free and open ning through Aug. 18. This is a free program; all are in is: Aug. I 0 - "Happy Birthday This class will return in the fall. to the public The schedule is: Kids' programs Jo a Cole;" Aug. 17 - "Tall ' vited. Aug. 11 - '"It\ a Beach Da)." • Toddler Stal) time, Mondays, T: s;" Aug. 24 - "National Inven Reading Readiness Knitting Circle Aug. 18 - "Let\ Vi it a Coral tio Month;" and Aug. 31 - "My Reef;" and Aug. 25 - ··Going I 0:30 to 11 : 15 a.m., through Aug. Reading Readiness is fo1 chi l Russian collection 29. Children ages 4 and younger · cipal is a Pal." The Knitting Circle will return in Home to Bo-,ton. dren age 3 to 5 and meet) Fri Last winter, the Brig?ton and a caregiver are welcome to The Faneuil Pagetumers meet days at 10:30 a.m., Aug. 5, 12 the fal l. Branch Library received a gift join in for torie and a paper craft. T sday, Aug. 30, 6:30 to 7:30 and 19. In the program, fun con from the estate of Jennie Levey to Reading Readiness Free. No registration required. The p. . A parent/child book discus cepts that lead to reading will be Discussion group benefit the Russian collection at Takes plru.:e Frida> . through schedule i : Aug. 8 - "Here Come · si n group, appropriate for chi l explored. Each week of story A book discussion group meets the library. The Bilbo Haggins Aug. 19, 10·10 to 11.1 5 a.m., for the Ice Cream Truck;" Aug. 15 - n in grades 4 and older with a time includes shared stories, the last Monday of each month at Fund has been created. Materials children 3 to 5. The group will ex "Whale Watch;" Aug. 22 - "Let'· nt. Join in for conversation songs, fingerplays and crafts, as 6:30p.m. include Russian fiction, no~fic plore concepb ne<.:e "ary before a Go Fishing;'· and Aug. 29-"At the an a snack. The featured book is well as play with educational tion, classics and best se\lers, child learns to read. Each week, Park." e Gawgon and the Boy" by games. There will also be a Russian DVDs, Russian vi(:leos participant\ will .,hare stories. do • Bedtime Stories, Tuesdays, 6 LI yd Alexander. Registration is Movin' and Groovin' concert Chess instruction and Russian books on CD. educational puzzle or welcowe to 6:30 p.m., through Aug. 30. an uired. Books are available at with Su Eaton and Aug. 19. Reg Chess instruction will resume The library invites all Ru sian musical guc\t Su Eaton. who \\ill evening edition of story time fol- th library a month in advance. istration is required. in the fall. AT THE SMITH CENTER age, medical status, culture, ed1- serve one\ health care needs. d~ to prepare their children for disability could actually b.! indi and treatment of cardiovascular The Joseph M. Smith COJnmu- nicity or primaJ! language can The center is at 287 Western s hool. cators of underlying visua prob disease through visits with the 11ity Health Center; 287 Western access the highe t quality of care Ave., All ton. and offer.. compre Reach Out and Read volun lems. Regular eye ex.ams can help primary care provider, and nutri Ave., Allston, is a nonpmfit orga at their local <."'lMmunit) health hen-.ive medical. dental. counsel- teers play an important role in to rule out any such visual cause.., tionist<; and cac;e managers edu ni:ation that offers comprrdzen center. • "" ... I ....,re patient" about cardiovascular \il>e medical, dental, counseling For mc::mbers of the of circumstance. To learn more elmg tor pan:n~ h<1\\ to read h 1 unponant ~ 1 J11; n~ JJIU \c ti •1 BPS implements abling all our student.., to reach systems so that they can recruit, grams ~i ll be launched between ofGovernmental and Community tive. Graduates are accepted to new Web-based academic profic1cnc)," McGann h re, and retain the best educa July 2005 and December 2006. Affairs at 617-552-4787 one busi Bo!>ton Latin, Latin Academy, said. "The new BPS Career Cen tors. We are pleased to support ness day in advance of their vis·t Boston College High and other applications ter gives us one integrated online BPS as they improve its HR sys BC o'ers free and are limited to two Recreatio1 high schools. The Boston Public Schools system for all job po ting and ap tem , and we hope that other Complex visits per week. Due to Tuition for the year is $3,500 Office of Human Resources re plication processes. It's a big leap local funders will recognize the summer recreation the popularity of the facility in the for grades kindergarten 2 through cently launched a new Web forward to help u, hire new link between the chool depart program for A-B summer, the guest program is lirr grade 8. Cost for pre-kinder based hiring system, the first of teachers earlier, impro\'e princi ment' ability to manage its Boston College will again open ited to 30 Allston-Brighton res - garten through kindergarten l is ... . many steps to "reinvent" its oper pals' ability to effecti\ely screen human capital and improved stu its William J. Flynn Recreation dents on a daily basis. Reserva $4,250, which is tax deductible. ations and improve its customer and communicate with candi dent achievement and will join Compl~x for free use by Allston tions can be made Monda) s Tuition includes all fees includ service to applicants, employees dates and reduce the amount of us in support of this important Brighton residents this summer. through Thursdays, from 9:30 ing books, registration and spe and hiring managers. paperwork associated with the i ni uati ve." The 2005 summer guest program a.m. to 4 p.m., and Fridays, from cials such as gym, music, art and The new system is an online more than 20,000 application.., The Broad Foundation made a runs Mondays through Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to I p.m. Voice mail computer. recruiting solution developed by we receive each year." ~1.8 million challenge grant to through Aug. 19. reservations will not be accepted. For more information or a tour Kenexa Corporation that stream The new applicant tracking BPS with the goal that the The Recreation Complex facili In addition to the guest card, of the school, call 617-782-7170 lines the hiring process for both and management sy tern i part Boston philanthropic community ties, including an indoor pool, are guests may be asked for pho o or e-mail the principal at the candidate and the staff mem of a bigger HR Reinvention plan will raise a matching amount. An available Monday through Friday, identification in order to be admit [email protected]. ber doing the hiring, creati ng an under way at the school depart anonymous local donor has al from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., except ted. Children younger than 14 interactive BPS Career Center. ment. Superintendent Thomas read) committed I million, and for Wednesdays when the hours must be accompanied by an adult. Northeastern seeks The BPS Career Center sim W. Payzant last ) ear hired Mc the district is seeking to rai e an are 10 am. to 8:30 p.m. For more information, call the plifies the process for teachers Gann to direct the office. She i a ..i:dd1tional $800,000 to support Interested residents of Allston university's Office of Govern A-8 scholarship and other candidates by provid retired rear admiral who previ he HR Reinvention. Brightbn must register for the mental and Community Affairs at applications ing them with the ability to ously oversaw recruiting for the ln addition to the Web-based summer guest program at Boston 617-552-4787. Northeastern University wel browse, search and apply for cur U.S. Navy. applicant hiring and tracking ys College's Office of Governmental comes applications from All rent openings online. The new The HR initiati\e i funded by tem, the ambitious plan to im and Community Affairs, 116 Col St. Anthony's ston/Brighton residents for its an online system will reduce paper The Broad Foundauon, a pmate pro .. e me efficienc) and effec lege Road, on BC's Chestnut Hill nual Joseph Tehan work, speed the hiring process foundation based in Lo Angele . tivene s of HR in the Boston campus, Monday through Friday, School registration Allston/Brighton Neighborhood and increase customer satisfac whose mission 1s to dramaticaliy Public School mcludes an on between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. St. Anthony's School, 57 Scholarship. The scholarship will tion for both applicants and hir improve kindergarten through line ta..ent as es ment to screen Residents must show a driver's li Holton St., Allston, is acceptirig be one year's tuition and will be ing managers. grade 12 urban public education. teachirg candidate ; employee cense or picture ID with proof of registrations for the 2005-2006 open to all incoming freshmen BPS Assistant Superintendent "We have been impre~'ed with el 1 -c;ervice application for per residency. Re idents who do not school year. St. Anthony's i a and undergraduates already en for Human Resources Barbara the leadership of Bo ... ton Public onnel-related transactions; an have a photo ID with their address prekindergarten through grade 8 rolled at the university. The schol McGann said the BPS Career Schools and the -trong growth in integrated work force planning will be required to provide proof multicultural Catholic school, arship will be based on academic Center will have an immediate student achievement that BPS tool to allo" principal to man of re idency in the form of a utili which has served the community merit, financial need, and con impact on the district's hiring has achieved O\er the last age their staffing plans for the ty bill in order to qualif) for the since 1921. cern for community affairs. process. decade," said Fli Broad, founder upcommg school year; and im program. Qualifying residents Before- and after-school pro Prospective students should send "Our goal is to recruit, screen of The Broad Foundation. "A prmed hiring and upport y - wi ll be issued a guest card, which grams are offered, as well as a va applications to: Jack Grinold, and hire the best possible teach simple tool likt.: online recruiting terns for new teachers and new mu t be presented with each visit cation and summer program. 1ne Athletic Department, Northeast ers and staff who will help is the kind of advance we need to school leade~ . to the Recreation Complex. school also offers Reading Re ern University, 360 Huntington Boston achieve our goal of en- implement in our urban chool Each of these innovative pro- Guests mu t contact the Office covery and Literacy Collabcra- Ave., Boston, MA02 11 5. JACKSON MANN COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS Jackson Mann Community velopment. lion of Bo ton Centers for Youth ti vii) related to healthy life choic ground on July 8. at Jack son program is funded by the Massa Center, 500 Cambridge St., is one Adult education programs for and Families, the city of Boston's es and a physical activity. Mann Community Center. A !Jtal chusetts Department of Educa of46 facilities under the jurisdic ages 18 and older include adult large t youth and human ser\'ice JMCC recreation ac;sistant of 190 ticket<; were sold, and the tion. tion of Boston Centers for Youth basic education. external diplo agency. Besides the JMCC, the Dave Cyr and after-school staff group raised $950 for the nev. tot •Recreation, for all ages; activ and Fami ties, the city of Bostons ma, GED and ESOL. The pro complex in Union Square houses are overseeing the fitness club. lot. Raffle prizes included sports ities include teen basketball, largest youth and human service gram is funded b) the Massachu the Jack on Mann Elementary For more information, call Jack- items, club memberships, and gift baseball and soccer clinics; and agency. Besides JMCC, the com setts Department of Education. School and the Horace Mann on Mann After School Director certificates, donated by All ;ton basketball, soccer and volleyball plex in Union Square houses the Recreation for all age .. Actin School for the Deaf and Hard of Sacha Mcintosh at 617-635- and Brighton businesses. leagues. Jackson Mann Elementary ties include teen ba,ketball: base Hearing. 5153. To date, more than $23,000 has • Community Leaming Cen School and the Horace Mann ball and soccer clinics; and bac; been raised to help renovate the ters, for all ages at two sites: School for the Deaf and Hard of ketball, soccer and \Olleyball Organ lessons Enfichment activities playground at Ringer Park. RenoJ Hamilton School and St. Antho Hearing. For information about leagues. vations are set to begin somejme ny's School. programs and activities, call the Community learning centers Jackson Mann Community Activities include Weight this summer. • Enrichment activities include Center i looking for omeone in Watchers, Alcoholics Anony JMCC office, at 617-635-5153. for all ages at two site:-.· Hamilton Ongoing programs Weight Watchers, Alcoholics the Allston-Brighton community mous, the AI lston-Brighton Com School and St. Anthon) 's School. • Full-day preschool, for 2.9 to Anonymous, the Allston Enrichment a tivitie' Weight v. ho would be interested in teach munity Theater, Tae Kwon Do 6 years old. Brighton Community Theater, Jackson Mann ing organ le.., om, at the center In and martial art<,, and computer Watcher.-, Alcoh lie Anony • After-~hool progr.1.111'. for 5- Tae Kwon Do and martial arts, dividuals \I.ho >\l)Uld be intenN Community Center mous, the All,ton-Brighton cla: ses. to l 2-)ear--0ld:-. at three •,1tes: and computer classes. ed in teacblng, or taking, lessons. Jackson Mann encourages resi Ongoing programs: Community Theater. tae kv.:on Jackson Mrurn complex in Union Jackson Mann encourages re~ Full-day preschool for 2.9- to do, and martial art... and computer call l.Ouise Sowers at 617-635- dents to -.ugg1. 't additional en Square. Hamilton School on dents to suggest additional en richment activiues the) would 6-year-olds. clac;ses. 5153. Strathmore Road, and Fa 1euil richment activities they would like to -.ee avrulable at the com After-school programs for 5- Jackson Mann encourag~ res Garden'> Development on North like to see available at the com munil)' center and will strive to through 12-year-olds at three idents to sueee:-.t additional en Getting fit Beacon Street. The progra111 is munity center, and wi ll strive to provide new programs whenever sites: Jackson Mann complex in richment acti~·itie~ they would funded, in part, by the \fter provide new programs whenever 1lle Jackson Mann Communi- po ible. Union Square, Hamilton School like to see a\'ailable at the com 1) Center h~ begun an after School for All Partnership. possible. on Strathmore Road and Faneuil munity center. and will trive tc . chool fitnes club for students 7 • Boston Youth Connection, For information about pro Gardens Development on North provide new program, whenever to 12 years old. Jackson Mann for teens at two sites: West End grams and activities, call the Beacon Street. The program is possible. For information about The program, open to students Community Center House and Faneuil Gardens De. JMCC office at 617-635-5 153. funded in part by the After programs and acti' i tie . cal I the attending the Jackson Mann Ele news line velopment. Jackson Mann Community School for All Partnership. JMCC office at 617-635-5153 mentary School, run Tuesdays • Adult education prog-ams, Center, located at 500 Cambridge Boston Youth Connection for Jackson Mann Communit and Thursday from I :30 to 4 The Parents Community Build for ages 18 and older. It includes St., is one of 46 facilities under teens at two sites: West End Center, 500 Cambridge St., is one p.m. Each afternoon includes a Grpup hosted its drawing to ben Adult Basic Education, Ex ernal the jurisdiction of Boston Centers House and Faneuil Gardens De- of 46 facilitie under the jurisdic- nutritional snack, a learning ac- efit the Ringer Park Tot Lot Play- Diploma, GED and ESOL. The for Youth and Families. Help us~nd ~a . cure for ALS. ANNUAL Protect Your Property .,.,WALK OF RQt~·· from Termites, Deer Ticks, Ants, Problem Animals, and more... IOR AlS Call (866) WSI-PEST September 1O, 1\\\\!. 974-7378 Connect with us online ut This family event, hosted by The Angel Fund, is a www.wallhamscrviccs.com JSC. A PERFECT CHOICE 3.5 mile walk around Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefield. AUTKORl7.W f lWM Walt Registration at 9 a.m. • Walk begins at 11 :00 a.m. O Sentricon S E f ,i V I < L ~ I N sI COMMUNITY Jimrriy Fun~ COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GOLF PR(JGRA~ - 1 COMPANY NfWSSTAND I 11w.t n111I II IU ...... ,... Si>AW__ING _ Page 24 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 5, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com COMMUNITY ~OTES ACA meeting Aug. 10 get involved with the AB Green Allston Civic Association Space Advocates at one of their summer meeting takes place monthly meetings. The group Wednesday, Aug. I 0, 6:30 p.m., Several A-B winOers in city's meets every third Wednesday of at the Honan Allston Library, the month at 7:30 p.m., at the North Harvard Street, Allston. Allston Brighton CDC. The agenda includes develop ABGSA welcomes new mem ment plans for the former New 2005 Garden Cohtest winners bers. People who attend will be Balance factory at North Bea I aided in finding a neighborhood con/Everett streets; 31 North The Boston Park and Recreation De- Dorche ter Window Boxes or Tree Pit group to get involved in or start a partment has announced the w nners of Beacon St., rehab of rooming Garden new group at a site in need. house; Mobil Station, Western Mayor Menino·s 2005 Garden Conte t Storefront Garden For more information about First Place: Avenue, proposal for a Dunkin' presented by the Parb Department in part Tess Monaghan, Roslin- existing "friends of groups" or nership with spon'o~ Comcast and the First Place: St. Luke's~nd St. Mar dale projects the ABGSA is working Donuts attached to the gas sta garet's Church, St. Luke's oad, Allston Boston Herald. Second Place: Mary Johnston, South on, call Christina Miller, Open tion; and Linden Street, base Second Place: Dellaria S Jons' Head Launched mne ) e~ ago ru part of Boston Space community organizer at ment apartment. quarters, Cambridge Stree Allston Mayor Thomas M Menino· citywide Third Place: John Baker, South the Allston Brighton CDC, 617- Third Place: St. Geo~e Gallery, beautification initiative. the conte t recog 787-3874 or e-mail miller@all Newbury Street, Back Ba) Boston Schlow hosts nizes gardeners v. ho have land caped, stonbrightoncdc.org. foodie talk at planted flower,.,, trl!es and hrub~, and, in Community Garden Whole Foods Market the process, beautified their own small Medium Yard Garde~ Nearly New shop piece of Boston. First Place: Katherine Randolph and First Place: Rolando Navea, Back Whole Foods Market hosts The Nearly New thrift shop at The winner") will be recognized with the Ra) Chisholm, Hyde Park Bay local chef-restaurateur Michael the Brighton Allston Congrega coveted first place "Golden Trowel" and Second Place: Rosa Pe~ Roslindale Second Place: Kathleen Robinson, Ja- Schlow for a complimentary maicaPlain tional Church, 410 Washington second and third-place award. to be pre Third Place: Robert Mjtson, Roslin- St., Brighton Center, is open cooking demonstration, tasting Third Place: Bolton Place residents, sented by Mayor Menino and Boston dale Wednesdays and Saturdays from and signing celebration Satur Charlestown day, Aug. 6, noon to 2 p.m., at Parks Comm1.,,ioner Antonia M. Pollak at I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. For informa Whole Foods Market, 15 Wash an awards ceremon) being held on Aug. 24 Small Yard Garden tion, call 617-254-4046, ext. 2. at 5:30 p.m. in The Public Garden. HGTV ington St., Brighton, near the in First Place: Jennie and Walter Vegetable or Herb Garden tersection with Commonwealth wi ll provide winners \\ ith gardener'· gift Smith, Brighton First Place: Marion and Philip Alosi, Apply now for spot on bags and the American Horticultura Soci Avenue. Second Place: Lori Desaritis, Roxbury Hyde Park St. Elizabeth's Center Schlow will promote his latest ety wi ll give them one-year member-;hips. Third Place: Anna Vortkondratowitz, Second Place: Domingos Ramos, This year''> winners are: cookbook, "It's About Time: South Boston Dorchester Task Force Great Recipes for Everyday Third Place: Jeff Guevin, East Boston The Mayor's Office of Neigh Life," that includes recipes cre Porch, Balcony or D~ck borhood Services and the Boston ated with Whole Foods Market Shade Garden Redevelopment Authority are natural and local ingredients. He First Place· Garden , Large Yard Garden seeking resumes or letters of in is probably best known for his Plain First Place: Duncan Bughes and First Place: Alessandra Mondolfi terl!st from members of the All restaurants Radius, Via Matta Second Pli1i.:e: L nda and Nebon Paul Pultorak, South End and Tyler Evans, Roxbury ston-Brighton community inter and, most recently, Great Bay. Mardirosian, We t Roxbuf) Second Place: Lauren Thomas. Back Second Place: Carole Holladay and ested in serving on the St. Schlow was recipient of Boston Third Plac1,; Ed Cibas and Todd Bay John Quirk, Dorchester EliLabeth's Medical Center magazine's Best New Chef in Stewart, Fenwa) East Third Place: Lore Jop~n and Brett Third Place: Sharon and Dennis Community Task Force. Boston and Food & Wine's Best Third Plac1.; S1h ia Yu ca" itch, Leibbrandt, South End Dunn. Beacon Hill The mission of the St. Eliza New Chefs in America honors. bcth 's Medical Center Commu I reality, and would let our neigh- logue{ on Boston\ Ethnic and tions working to help children nity Task Force is to serve in an Presentation bor-; know they're welcome here Racia Diversity. The dialogue say no to drugs. Pets are w!l advisory capacity to the Mayor's Memory screening Office, the Boston Redevelop Foundation hosts a well." consi ts of four two-hour ses come. Call ATCNE at 6 I 7-2~4- clinic for seniors The relaxed atmosphere is de sions with 15 to 20 racially and 1271, ext. I 04 for more informa ment Authority, and St. Eliza community Q&A Boston Clinical Trials in signed to put people at ease, ethnidally diver,;e residents and tion. The event will happen rain bcth 's Medical Center on mat The public is invited to an Brighton offer' free memol) whether the) are life-long two trained facilitators, one of or shine. ters relating to the Institutional open meeting and question-and screening clinic., for eniors. To church members or first-time color and one white. More than Master Planning process for St. Elizabeth's Medical Center. answer session regarding the register, call 617-202-6322. visitor.... The "sermons" are short 500 Bostonians have already Allston-Brighton Oak Square Community Cam informal talks about -.ome of the takenJpart in 30 dialogue series. Additionally, members of the task force assist in guiding im pus with the Presentation School Brighton HS Class parables that Je us told. Cold The project is engaging Bostoni APAC meeting Foundation Tuesday, Aug. 23, 7 bottles of water and other re an-. in candid but respectful dis An assembly for all Allston plementation of elements of the to 8:30 p.m. at the Oak Square of 1975 reunion fre:-.hmenh are available at no cussions, going be)ond the su and Brighton communit) serv ce master plan once approved for YMCA. Brighton High School Cla-. ... of charge perficial to increase organizations and associati(lns implementation and partner with The foundation is trying tp 1975 reunion committee 1-. look The church's longtime musi under1standing. break stereotypes on the question of "How to S ..1s St. Elizabeth's to address other buy the building of the old Our ing for fe llow graduate'> of the cian. Boston jazz veteran Har and b~ild trust and relationships. tain Community Services ir a issues of concern to the Allston Brighton community. Lady of the Presentation from 1975 graduating cla.-;-.. The re ve) Diamond, leads a worship Partidipation is free. Time of Disappearing Dolla··$" lntere~ted parties may submit the Archdiocese of Boston and union takes place Saturda). No\ band made up of young people For information or to register. \\ill take place Thur-.da' 'itpt re u '' nd ')f letter<. of interest wants to see what you want them 26, 7 p.m., at \ , , l -=i. · I l l\\W B <;t nn I I l the II \()I' ot Cl!lh to do with it, if they succeed. Post 440, 295 California St.. where. The singing include ... a orcall 617-442-4519, e t. 226. for more mti nnauon. < 11 ~ 1rhood u.:e ... , Room 708, For more information abo4t Allston & Brighton APAC. 143 Sen Newton. mix of traditional favorites and Cit) Hall, I City Hall Square, the proposal, visit www.psf There will be buffet and danc contemporary praise songs. Run for Someone Harvard Ave., Allston, at 617- inc.org Boston, MA 0220 I. ing. Admission is 25 E-mail So far the idea .,eems to be 783- 1485 or e-mail apac@mi td For more information, call Susan Di Rocco. working. After the fir...t outdoor Els,'s Life walk spring.com. Thf seventh annual run/walk, Paul Holloway, neighborhood Presentation School [email protected]; or call ervice July I 0, a longtime coordinator for Allston Linda (McGoldrickl O'Connor "Run. for Someone Else's Life," Foundation to host member commented, "I think we Brighton High Brighton, at 617-635-3485, or at 617-789-4015 for more infor ma) have -.omething here." takesl place Saturday, Oct. I . fund-raiser Regi$tration is at 8 a.m. The race reunions Keith Craig, BRA project man mation. Each week another of the ager, at 617-918-4267. The Presentation School parable-. will be the focus of the is at IO a.m. Awards will be pre Brighton High School Alumni Foundation wil 11 host a commu Allston Brighton sel"\ ice. Schedule: July 31, "Lo t sented at 11 a.m., at Artesani Association ha'> a new Web site - nity fund-raising event at De and Found" (Luke 15:1-32); Parkion Soldier's Field Road in www.brightonhighschoolalun mi. ParkARTS children's vlin's patio Tuesday, Aug. 16, Boston 375 events Aug. 7, "Invitation to a Wed Brig ton. The event takes place org. A planning committee is now crafts workshops from 5 to 8 p.m. Boston 375•, Honoring Our ding" (Matthew 22: 1-14); Aug. alon the Charles River. Festivi being formed for the 50th reunion ties i eluding live music, games, The Boston Parks and Recre This event is part of a commu Seniors presenh blues artist 14. "Go Ahead - Be a Pest!" for the cla<;ses of 1959 and 1960, ation Department's Park.ARTS nity fund-raising campaign that Chicago Bob Nelson on (Luke 18:1-24): Aug. 21, "An refre}hments and a kids' race and volunteers are needed. will follow the run/walk. program will once again be giv seeks to raise $100,000 over the Wednesday, Aug. I 0. at noon at Old Story with a Twist" (Luke For more information, con act ing boys and girls the opportuni next two months from Allston City Hall Plaza, then at 2:30 p.m. 10:25-37); Aug. 28, "What Are event is presented by Diane McGrath Elliott, Clas), of Sa tans of Greater Boston, a ty to let their imaginations run Brighton residents and business at the Brighton Communit) You Doing with Your Life?" 1960, at [email protected]. wild in local parks during a se owners. Combined with a broad Center. (Matthe\\ 25: 14-20); and Sept. no r-profit volunteer organi- zation dedicated to reducing the ries of creative children's learn er fund-raising initiative focus Allston Brighton\ neighbor 4. "Unfair!" (Matthew 20: 1-16). ing workshops sponsored by inci~nce of suicide by befriend Drug Tip Hot Line ing on corporations and founda hood birthday part) take ... place This 1s only one of a number Comcast. ing i~dividuals in crisis and edu District 14 Drug Tip Hot Line tions, the community campaign Thursday, Aug. 11, at Brighton of ways The Hill has tried to From East Boston to Matta will help finance the purchase of Square, from 7 to 9 p.m. reach out to the community. Last cating the community about ef for the Allston Brighton area has fective prevention strategies. a new phone number. The num pan, children age 3 to 10 can the Presentation School building May 22. the church hosted an af enjoy the Artists in Residence from the Archdiocese of Boston. ternoon jazz concert featuring For race information includ ber is 617-343-4822. The off cer Hill Memorial moves ing registration, visit www.sam in charge is Sergeant Detec,ive Craft Workshops including yam All donations are tax de ome of the region's most popu painting and fairy house build ductible. Checks should be made onto its lawn lar performers. Other such nari~nsofboston.org or call Elton Grice. Minr Jellin at 617-536-2460. ing along with treasure bottle, out to the Presentation School In an effort to thin - and act events are planned for the fall book and jewelry making. All Foundation Inc. and mailed to - literally "outside the box." and winter. The congregation Green Space materials will be provided. Ses the Presentation School Founda Hill Memorial Baptist Church, hosted an international visitor Walk for Recovery Advocates seeks sions are hosted by local artists tion, P.O. Box 35834, Brighton, at 279 North Han ard St., All June 5. Pastor Antoinhe Galves, Allston-Brighton Walk for Re from 9 a.m. to noon. ParkARTS, MA02135. ston, has moved out 1de its own who lead a Baptist church in the covery organized by the Addic volunteers now in its ninth year of bringing Devlin's is on Washington walls for the summer. northeast of France, gave a hilar tion !Treatment Center and All The Allston-Brighton G1 een a wide range of cultural offer Street in Brighton Center. The church. known to its iou and moving talk on "the ston/Brighton Drug Abuse Task Space Advocates invite com nu ings to city parks, is sponsored members as 'The Hill," ha love of God" in which he told Forde takes place Saturday, Sept. nity residents to get involved in by Bank of America and sup Ringer Park erected a large part) tent on the about his own experiences as a 24, !with registration at 9 a.m. protecting, improving and creat ported in part by the Massachu playground needs spacious lawn be ide the build teenager and then as a young and Walk beginning at I 0 a.m. ing open space. setts Cultural Council. ing. This is where the congrega parent in that country. There are !l?e event is a SK walk (3.1 Anyone who is conce1 ned Dates and locations for the volunteers tion gathers evel) Sunday, at I 0 tentative plan for a reverse ex mil~) hosted at Herter Park, about the trees in the -neigh oor craft workshops are as follows: Volunteers are needed for the a.m., for its regular worship ser change in the winter, with Mr. along the Charles River in hood or lives near a park, u1 ban Wednesdays, Aug. 10 and 17, Tot Lot Playground Community vice. Fizer speaking at Pastor Brighton. Program events in wild or green way and think~ the at Sheehy Park, Mission Hill; Build Project in September or to "Hill Memorial hll!> al\\a) s Galvez' church. clude: DJ, free T-shirt giveaway, neighborhood could benefit Fallon Field, Roslindale; Hobart help fund the cost of three chess been a communit} church," said raffle drawing, face painting, from improved open space has Street Play Area, Brighton; and tables with stools, and one 3 1/2- the church's interim pastor. the Residents invited to andfither surprises. This will be an opportunity to get involved in Mother's Rest Park Four Cor inch-wide red maple shade tree. Rev. Henry Fizer. "We have a an pportunity to raise aware change. The Allston-Brighton ners, Dorchester. For more information, call walking congregation: very few citywide dialogues nes. about substance abuse, Green Space Advocates forned For information on this and Joan Pasquale, fund-raising co of our members li\e out... ide the Re idents of All ton-Brighton treatment and recovery pro- more than a year and a half ago other ParkARTS programs, call ordinator for Parents' Communi immediate neighborhood. \\e are invited to participate with g s in the neighborhood. to address neighborhood ;on the Boston Parks and Recreation ty Build Group, at 617-254- wanted to do -,omething that re idents of nearby neighbor I proceeds raised will go to cerns about open space. Department at 617-635-4505, 0632. would visibly demon!>trate that hoods in the City-Wide Dia- loc l Allston/Brighton organiza- The community is invited to ext. 3021. I I\ 'u Order photo Nothing JsJ!J reprints! Keep Tabs on the arts! ••• Read TAB Ent rtainment Contact your local COMMUNITY 1-866-746-8603 NEWSPAPER advertising representative COMPANY ~A ... ,.111 Mttlu C• •P••r at 978-371-5200 www.allstonbrightontab.com F 'da A t 5 ''005 Allst Brl ht Tan ~~~~-'-~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:f--~~~~~~~~~~~_:_:.n.:..::...:.::y~,~ugu::.=-s:....:..:.::,.. on· g onuw,page25 BRIEFS Boston City Singers ioral sciences with faculty disci gui..,hed record of academic "I tkgan writing this piece al Meredith Benton, Rorer bcr through April. Project ''Taste" hosts auditions for plines spanninr molecular genet achievement. admi111strative most $ince I \1.a.c; diagnosed," said Berkowitz, Ann Berwick, Susan (1l1eatre Arts Subsidized Ticket ics, sociology and econom1cs. savvy and an appreciation of Rath~n. "It began as a kind of Boni, Judy Chang, Michael Ch tr Experiences) make opportunities young singers During his tenure as director. the BC\ distinct Je uit and Catholic journ to contain all the chaos of ney, Richard Delaney; Peter De to attend main stage productions division signif1cantl~ e\pandcd Boston City Singers is a rru<.s1on copin with illne.. s. but ultimate schenes, Pam DiBona, Ralph affordable and accessibl~ to Boston-based youth chorus pro its research portfolio and Sa\\ T. Rm.s Kelly. Vander..lice pro ly be ame key to the process of Earle III, Susan Fagerstrom, Judy everyone. Boston Children's gram with artistic director Jane steady increase'> in federal and fessor of chemblr) and search heali Q. The act of arranging al l Goldfarb, Nancy Goodman, Theatre welcomes both corporate Money. The program is for other externally funded re~arch committee member. offered a the facts and examining each Mary Griffin, Rob Guillemin, and private donations to fund singers age 6 to 18 from metro support. similar assessment. '"Dr. Garza emo~i n 1s powerful medi~ine all Janice Halpern, Jackie Jenki ns these programs. politan Boston that includes train A 1969 graduate of Baylor has an exceptionally strong back by its If, catha.itic and liberating Scott, Richard Johnson, Kevin BCT also offers a summer cre ing programs for new singers in University with a bachelor of .,ci ground and the e.xperience to take and e telling of the story now is Knobloch, Barbara Landau, Joan ative arts camp. Children in grades two through five and a ence degree in chembt.ry, Gaoa U\ to the next level in terms of pure jpy. It is a thrill to bring this LeBlanc. Lauren Liss, Joel grades two through seven are eli citywide concert chorus for mid received his doctor of medicine scholarship and research. I am work ~o Boston and to help sup Loitherstein, Mike Manning, Je gihle to attend the one-week ses dle and high school singers (un degree from HJ)rlor College of delighted that he ha.1, accepted the port &Iurricane Voices program remy Marin, Arleen O'Donnell, sions where they will work with changed voices). Vocal coaching, Medicine in 19 73 an - - -- _J ------·------Page 26 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 5, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com BRIEFS BRIEFS, from page 25 Artists in residence approach to problem solving and uled fo~ Saturday, Aug. 6, from l help them cope with appearance · same. responds to the needs of specific to 3 p.ip., at Strictly Salsa, Plat related side effects from The physical address of the the sort. The trip also includes round work with needy kids trip airport transportation in Or geographical areas by engaging forms Nightclub in Providence, chemotherapy or radiation treat ater and box office: 321 Arsenal lando, guaranteed race entry, pre Mayor Thoma.-. M. Menino's local street workers, police offi R.I. No partner necessary. Al I lev ments. Wig care, scarf and hat St., Watertown, MA 02472. The · race pasta dinner, pre-race Office of Special Events and cers and community organizations els welcome. Admission is $20. use, skin care and nail care will address of the administrative of breakfast and celebration party. Tourism has placed a group of to identify and solve the neighbor Reservations and pre-payment all be discussed, and all partici - fices and the mailing address for ' artists in residence. the Floorlords require~; pants will receive a free makeup Informational meetings will be hoods most pre sing issues. space is limited. For the company: 200 Dexter Ave., Urban Dance Theatre, with chil Tuesday, Aug. 9, and Wednesday, reservations, call Jeanne Oki at kit. Cosmetologists certified or Watertown, MA 02472. Box of dren from Boston's B-SMART trained by the American Cancer fice telephone number is 617-923- ' Aug. 17, from 7 to 8 p.m., at the Support for young 401-941-8008; e-mail okisal neighborhoods, including: Eagle sa@ ne(zero.com. Society will conduct the seminar, 8487; E-mail, tickets@newrep. ' Arthritis Foundation office at 29 Hill in East Bo ton, South End widows and widowers WaterFire Providence which is non-medical and does org; administrative telephone Crafts St., Suite 450, Newton. and Lower Roxbury, Mattapan, The Young Widowed Group of Hacha Y Machete is one of the not promote any product line. number is 617-923-7060, Rick These information sessions are Grove Hall and the Morton-Talbot Greater Boston, a support group featurep groups performing Sat The seminar will be a free, sup Lombardo, producing artistic di appropriate for runners and walk area in Dorchester. for Young Widows and Widow urday, t\ug. 6, at Sovereign Ball portive, informative, and enjo) - rector, can be reached at extension ers of all fitness levels. 'This collaboration places ers in greater Boston, will meet room jn Downtown Providence able first step toward renewed 20 I ; Harriet Sheets, managing di For more information on train youth who need cducanonal um the fourth Tu~day of each at Sal~ WaterFire. Salsa work self-esteem, self-confidence, and rector, extension 202; Cory Eliza ing, call 617-219-8235 or visit mer activities in the hands of pro month, September through June, shop follows in the afternoon. emotional recovery for cancer pa beth Nelson, press contact, exten majimdisney.kintera.org. To learn fessional perfonners," Menino 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Newton Also performing is Salsa Y Con tients undergoing radiation or sion 204. All other staff members more about Arthritis Foundation said. 'These youth are learning Wellesley Ho pita!, Newton, be trol. J~se Figueroa will teach at chemotherapy. can be reached through the com Massachusetts, call 800-766- about music and dance and hear ginning Sept. 27. the be~nning of the event. Ray Pre-registration is required. lo pany directory. Fax number is 9449 or visit www.arthritis.org. ing positive messag~ on a daily The group is led by Dr. Paula Rive~Y Sabor Latino from New register, call Julie Durmis at 617- 617-923-7625. basis from the Floorlords. We Schneider who knows firsthand York ity, will be the featured or 632-2211. In addition to completing its Jefferson Starship have worked hard to make sure we what it is like to lose a spouse at a chestr . For more information, For more information on local move to Watertown, New Reper Galactic Reunion got the right group of teachers and young age, and the difficulties that log on to www.waterfire.com. programs of research, detection, tory Theatre has made final deci students together for this pro arise from being widowed. She "Th~ Tito Puente Legacy" education, and patient services, sions regarding its 2005-2006 A Jefferson Starship Galactic gram." welcomes both recently widowed photo exhibit - The exhibit will call The American Cancer Soci season. Reunion concert to be performed The Aoorlord.-.. an urban dance men and women to the group. includf! a digital slide show fea ety's cancer information line, ''Romeo and Juliet" by William Saturday, Oct. 15, is being orga company from Boston with many The discussions cover topics turing,photographs taken by mu 800-ACS-2345, or log on to Shakespeare. Directed by Rick nized by the Boston Jimmy Fund styles including hip-hop, j~ bal . uch as family, work, financial sician Mitch Furman, a longtime www.cancer.org. Lombardo. Sept. 18 through Oct. Council. Tickets will be available let, break dance and martial arts. changes, social changes, grieving memt1er of Puente's orchestra 9. The season opens with William beginning Saturday, Aug. 6, have been working \\ ith youth at through the holidays, and finding who has documented years of life An evening of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juli through TicketMaster and the the Strand Theatre in Dorchester. the day-to-day strength to move "off the limelight," offering a et." Lombardo will direct a pro Berklee Performance Center Box The Aoorlord., have also pro forward. The group i open to all uniqu~ peak into a more informal German song duction that uses every inch of the Office, 136 Massachusetts Ave., duced a play about the history of widows and widowers, regard and ~ecdotal life on the road Mass Theatrica will present the theater, celebrating New Rep's Back Bay. hip-hop, dealing ~pecifically with less of length of time widowed, with 1to Puente. Hours are Mon second concert, An Evening of arrival in its new home. This pro The original band members urban issues with the goal of deliv aged 55 and younger, with the day ough Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 German Song, in its summer con duction will explore the layers of have called upon some old ering a positive message. focus on those in their 20s, 30s p.m. pr by special appointment. cert series, Taste of Europe, Here human emotion - love, hate, friends from the Who, the Tubes This program was made possi and40 . For irore information, call 617- in Brookline! Thursday, Aug. 11, loyalty, vengeance - of Shake and the Grateful Dead to reunite ble by a $10,000 grant from a pri Being widowed at a young age 927-1730. The gallery is handi 7 p.m., at St. Paul's Episcopal speare's classic love story. and bring good times and groovy vate foundation that wi. he to re can be a very stressful and isolat cappdd accessible. Church, 15 St. Paul St., Brook 'True West" by Sam Shepard. music to Boston to benefit cancer main anonymou , and additional ing experjence. This group pro Bo ton Harbor Salsa Cruises line. The concert will offer lieder Director to be announced. Oct. 30 research and care at the Jimmy moneys from the city of Bo ton. vides a safe and supportive envi - CEise tickets on sale now as from Schubert to Berg. Featured through Nov. 20. The second pro Fund and the Dana-Farber Can 'This is a response to the city ronment in which to discuss well reservations for corporate performers include Mere ith duction will be 'True West," cer Institute. wide need for ki~ to get a positive day-to-day issues as well as larger and oup parties. Admission is Lavine, soprano, Kelly Magnu Shepard's funniest play and one It has been 40 years since Jef experience this summer," question about the future. $ 15 ~dvance; $17 the Monday son, soprano, Shannon Muhs, so of his classics. Austin, an Ivy ferson Airplane first started mak MOATSE Director SlMO Hart In addition to the support before the event; and $22 at the prano, Stephen Marc Beaudoin, League-educated writer, returns ing hits, and now the Hall bf nett said. "We feel that placing group, monthly dinner meetings dock! Lessons are $2 still. New tenor, Miles Rind, bass-baritone, to his childhood home outside Famers are back in Boston at the children in art and music programs are scheduled, for those people this year is a five-cruise discount David Walther, bass-baritone, Los Angeles, intent on selling his , BerkJee Performance Center. The is one of the best wa) s to do that." widowed longer wishing to meet pa<>s for $60, good on any five Jeffrey Brody, piano, Rosemarie screenplay to a Hollywood pro Oct. 15 show will not only feature Earlier thb year, Menino with others who are experiencing cruises, non-transferable. The Gentile, piano, Justin Aramati, ducer. His older brother Lee, a Marty Balin, Paul Kanter, To111 launched the B-SMART the same challenges, in a less buff~t \.\ iII be $ I0, and the after clarinet, and Bernie Hutchen ~ as crude, ribald petty thief, turns up Constanten (Grateful Dead), (Boston's Strategic Multi-Agency structured way. PartY is free. Call for group rates master of ceremonies. unexpectedly, also trying to sell a David Freiburg (Quicksilver Response Teams). The new pro For more information, e-mail for parties of 10 or more at 617- Admission is $15, $I 3 for se script: his authentic and true Messenger Service), Pr~··e gram is aimed at integrating the ef Jean Cronin Connolly at jconnol 513-~841 ; or log on to www. niors and students. There is ·ree American Western. Along the Prince (The Tubes, Journey) d forts of Boston Police, Human [email protected] sals&boston.com/cruise. on-street parking and the church way, Shepard takes potshots at Tim Gorman (The Who d Services, and other city depart Club Vertigo - Fridays, 9 p.m. is wheelchair accessible. Hollywood, the myth of the cow Rolling Stones), but the original ments to prevent sol\'e and punish Salsa Boston to 2 a.m., with "DJ Guy" of For more information, call ) 08- boy and the American frontier, I 960s-era psychedelic light show crime in the harde:.t hit commuru Sophia's spinning the best of 757-8515, e-mail masstheatri and other escape fantasies that wi II be part of the performance as ties. upcoming events Latip music, salsa, merengue, [email protected] or visit the Web define the American imagination. well. New street workers who will Carlos Vives en Concierto - bachata, reggaeton, Latin house site atwww.masstheatrica.org. "Frozen" by Bryony Lavery. Tickets range from $35 to play a critical role in this new ef Sunday, Aug. 28, 8 p.m., atAgga and more, at 126 State St. down Directed by Adam Zahler. Jan. 22 $100. The $100 Circle of Gold fort have also been Sl\Oro in, an in nis Arena, 925 Commonwealth tow(l Boston. Two levels: lounge An evening through Feb. 12. In January, New Rep will produce "Frozen," a seats provide ticket holders the novative new c;trategy by the city Ave .. Bo ton. For information. and dance club hosted by Salsa with champions opportunity to attend the band's of Boston that target: certain aieas call 617-93 1-2' B l I 'rl c >rn. A,!!e 21 and older play that interweaves the narra- sound check and rehearsal, and of the city with a collaborati-.e Julio I glesi~ Live-Saturday, Adnu-.s1on 1::. JO. Thl!re 1s a I) 111p1 ... .tJ1u "'"' 'u t...1 .... ". I 11\ .. ~ of three character<; connect receive a live CD recording of the government and community part Sept. 3, 8 p.m .. at South Shore Cir dan~e lesson at 8:30 p.m. Parking continue their battle against .::an ed by the death of a child. Hailed concert. nership approach to crime reduc cus, 130 Sohier St., Cohasset. For is $9 validated at 75 State St. cer this fall as they once again as a play of extraordinary emo For information, visit www. tion and communit) building. B information, call 781 -383-9850. Garuge (entrance on Broad gather at An Evening with Cham tion and sens itivity~ "Frozen" ex JimmyFund.org or call 800-52- SMART maximizes the ctt) · Workshop with Hache Y Ma Street) For more information, call pions figure skating exhibition plores the limits of human regret JIMMY. effectiveness by utilizing a hybrid chete - Salsa workshop sched- 6 l 7>-5 13-9841 ; en Espanol at Oct. 14, 8 p.m., and Oct. 15, 7 and forgiveness. 611-290-5917. p.m., at Harvard's Bright Ho;;key "Bill W. and Dr. Bob" by Rifth Annual Boston Salsa Center. Stephen Bergman and Janet Sur Coogress - Sept. 16 to I 8, at Marking the 36th exhibition rey. Directed by Rick Lombardo. Sprjngtep. Admission is $180 for performance to benefit the March 5 through March 26. In the weekend, $225 at the door. Jimmy Fund, skating champions spring, 2006, New Rep will pro Da~ passes and other assorted both past and present, will join duce the drama "Bill W. and Dr. t i c~ets will go on sale soon. The host Paul Wylie on the ice to raise Bob." Set in 1930s America, the Web site for more information is awareness and financial support play chronicles the beginnings of ~ wJ~.salsaboston .com/congress, for the Jimmy Fund of the Dana Alcoholics Anonymous through tenbtive list of talent and sched Farber Cancer Institute. Sin;;e its the story of its two founders: ule can also be accessed on the inception in 1970, thi s entirely stockbroker Bill Wilson and sur Wqb. Vendors, advertisers, spon student-run event has raised more geon Dr. Bob Smith. This amaz sol'5 and local performance than $2.2 million for pediatric ing and often humorous play also grdups are invited to e-mail cancer aid and research. tells the story of the two friends' Want to improve [email protected] or call Wylie, the 1992 Olympic silver wives, Lois and Anne, founders 61 fy-513-9841. medalist (and Harvard graduate), of Al Anon. will make his 21st appearance "Ragtime," book by Terrence your golf game? Weekly events - with the show. He will be joined McNally; lyrics by Lynn Ahrens; where to go to salsa by a slate of talent including two music by Stephen Flaherty. Di Mondays - Cambridge, time U.S. National Champion rected by Rick Lombardo. April M~bo Mondays, Green Street Johnny Weir; 2005 U.S. National 30 through May 2 l. Concluding G ·11. bronze medalist Kimmie Meiss the season will be "Ragtime," an ' (j~uesdays - Newton, Noches ner (Saturday only); eight-time epic and soaring musical, winner " Jtinas at Union Street Restau British champion Steven Ccusins; of multiple Tony Awards and ' raht, 617-461 -5100. 2005 World Junior chan1pions based on E.L. Doctorow's classic ' Wednesdays - Boston, Salsa Morgan Matthews and Maxim novel. "Ragtime" intertwines the Play ·with your heart. Njght at An Tua Nua (best salsa Zavozin; and 14-time National stories of three families living in night in Boston). Visit Precision Skating Champions, the tum-of-the century America. www.salsaboston.com. Haydenettes of Massachusetts. "A Christmas Carol," based on Thursdays - Cambridge, Founded in I 948 to raise funds the novel by Charles Dickens. AAles Temporada Latina. for the fight against chi dren 's Adapted for the stage and direct Suzanne Stele, www.tlsalsa.com. cancer, the Jimmy Fund supports ed by Rick Lombardo. Dec. 10 ¥d in Lawrence, Punto Final, the search for new cancer treat through 24. s~sa lesson by Hacha Y Machete. ments for both adults and chil December will feature a spe Fridays - In Randolph, Vin dren at Dana-Farber Cancer Insti cial, two-week ran of "A Christ e nt's Latin Night; Woburn, Stu tute. mas Carol," produced in partner o 665 every Frida for Noche Tickets are $30 for adults, $10 ship with the Arsenal Center for aliente, hosted by Noche Lati for children and senior citizens the Arts and Watertown Chil $;~ www.studio665.com; 78 l- and $7 for Harvard undergradu dren's Theatre. Lombardo's adap 932-6237. . ates. Tickets may be pw chased tation will be a lavish rendering of Saturdays - Jamaica Plain, by calling 617-493-8172 or on Dickens's holiday classic, com angos aka Milky Way; line at www.aneveni11gwith plete with music, dancing and all w.djlatino.com; Boston, An champions.org. Group rates arc the splendor of a Victorian Christ em, Latin-international DJ Mar also available ($24, $9). For more mas. Note: A Christmas Carol is A The nez; www.latinfevemight.com. information and an upC.ate on not part of a subscription package. y\7 Jimmy Fund Sundays - Cambridge, Wepa performers, call Devon Pe Along with its six mainstage alsa Sundays at Ryles; tersmeyer at 617-388-4449, e productions, New Rep will con omerville, Johnny D's, lesson mail [email protected] . tinue to produce its touring pro y Andres Giraldo; Brockton, Joe or visit www.aneveni'lgwith gram, which brings performances Organize or play in a Jimmy Fund Golf ngeles Sport Bar, Latin salsa; champions.org. of classic theater onto the stages • tournament and make a difference in the lives d in Providence, R.I., Plat of local high schools and middle orms, 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., with New Rep moves schools. of cancer patients everywhere. Enjoy your eanne Oki and Tony Felix. New Rep On Tour's 2005- to Watertown 2006 selections are: favorite pastime while raising critical funds New Repertory The2tre has 'The Glass Menagerie" by ook Good ••• Feel completed its move to Water Tennessee Williams. Directed by and paying tribute to a family member, friend, ~etter seminar town, and the company is now in Adam Zahler. On tour Oct. 31 or colleague who has faced cancer. The American Cancer Society residence at the Arsena Center through Dec. 16. Set in St. Louis jWill host a Look Good ... Feel Bet for the Arts. The inaugural pro in the l930s, 'The Glass ~er seminar on Monday, Aug. 15, duction, "Romeo and Jul et," wi ll Menagerie" explores the lives of !from 10 a.m. to noon, at the open in September. four characters, each yearning to For more information on hosting, sponsoring, or playing in a tournament, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Telephone numbers, t11e mail escape the prison of their memo please contact Laura Parker at (866) 521-GOLF or visit us on the web at SW 400, 44 Binney St., Boston. ing address, and the physical ad ries. www.Jlmmyfu.nd.org/golf. Look Good ... Feel Better is a dress have all changed, out New "Macbeth" by William Shake free program that teaches cancer Rep's Web site www.newrep.org speare. Directed by Brendan patients hands-on techniques to and e-mail addresses re11ain the BRIEFS, page 27 BR IEFS BRIEFS, from page 26 gramming support pro\iided by calendar. This is a good opportuni The festival features a full GM, Hond~ Toyota and Solec Hughes. On tour from March 13, Bank of America ty to check out the club. range of alternative vehicles for a tria. CNG vehicles, leading hy 2006, through April 14, 2006. In For more information, call mix of test drives, workshops and brids, vintage cars, and mini-cars "Macbeth," Shakespeare created Boston Beanstalks 617-hub-tall; or log on to www. family-friendly activities. Dis are also displayed. Worksbops on one of the most profound studies hubtall.org. plays include both personal trans mass transit, train travel, and ve of evil ever written. Tall Club meet, greet portation options - the Segway hicle-sharing plans round out the Subscription for New Rep's Boston Beanstalks Tall Club, a Alternative HT scooter, bikes, electric scoot explorations of alternatives to the 2005-2006 season are on sale now. social organization for women 5 Transportation ers - and alternative passenger gas-guzzling car culture. Information on different member feet, I 0 inches or taller, and men vehicles, including popular hy Admission to the Altwheels ship packages can be obtained by 6 feet, 2 inches and taller will Festival Sept. 17 brid models, solar-powered and Festival, I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., is $10 visiting the Web site or by contact meet Friday, Aug. 5, 6 to 8 p.m .. The third annual Alt Wheels Al electric cars, and vehicles that run per person per da)' and includes ing New Rep's box office. at Riverbend Lounge. Ne\\10n ternaL \e Transportation Festival on used vegetable oil. both the lawn show of vehicles Programming at New Reperto Marriott, Route 30. Ne" ton. takes place Sept. 17 and 18, offer AltWheels, at the Larz Ander and the workshops. Children ry Theatre is supported in part by Connect with fellow tails at one ing practical assistance with high son Museum of Transportation in younger than 6 are admitted free. a grant from the Massachusetts of the longest-standing evenb on gas prices, pollution and foreign Brookline, showcases the latest For more information, visit Cultural CounciJ. Additional pro- the Boston Beanstalb Tall Club's oil dependence. future design vehicles from Ford, www.altwheels.org FLAHIVE ESTATE named In the wilt to serve without surety. Boston Restaurant Week turns five LEGAL NOTICE Commonwealth of Massachusetts IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, The Trial Court YOU OR YOUR ATIORNEY MUST FILE A record-high of more than restaurant is located. is offering con Hill Hotel, 723-1133, UD; 1234, L *; Restaurant L, 266- Probate and Family Court Department A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID SUFFOLK Division COURT AT BOSTON ON OR BEFORE 100 of the city's finer restaurants a one-night sta} m one of the blu at The Sports Club/LA, 375- 4680, UD*; Rialto at Charles Docket No. 05P1266EP1 TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON slated to participate in the Fifth hotel's newly renovated gue t 8550 UD; Blue Room, 494- Hotel, 661-5050, D; and Rouge, (10:00 AM) ON August 25, 2005. In the Estate of KATHLEEN FLAHIVE Annual Boston Restaurant Week rooms, along with a three 9034, D; Bomboa, 236-6363, 867-0600, D. In addition, you must file a written affidavit from Monday, Aug. 22 to Friday, course dinner for t\\O by master UD : Bonfire at The Park Plaza Also, Sage Restaurant, 248- Late of BOSTON of ob]lletlons to the petition, stating specific In the County of SUFFOLK facts llnd grounds upon which the objection Aug. 26. chef Todd English. •or 199. If a Hote , 262-3473, D*; Brasserie 8814, D; Sandrine's Bistro, 497- Date of Death January 25, 2004 1s based, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or such other time as the court, Restaurant Week affords chefs country get-awa) 1s more ap JO at The Colonnade Hotel, 5300, UD*; Scollay Square, NOTICE OF PETITION on rno11on with notice to the pemioner, may and proprietors of the Greater pealing, Silks at the Stonehedge 425-3240, UD*; and The Bris 742-4900, UD; Seasons FOR PROBATE OF WILL allow) In accordance with Probate Rule 16. Boston area the opportunity to Inn in Tyngsboro is offering tol Lounge at Four Season Restaurant at Millennium To all persons interested in the above WITNESS, HON. JOHN M. SMOOT, one-night luxury accommoda Hotel Boston, 351-2037, UD. captioned estate, a petition has beer ESQUIRE , First Justice ol said Court at offer special three-course prix Bo tonian Hotel, 523-4 11 9, presented praying that a documeni BOSTON this day, July 26, 2005. fixe lunches for $20.05 and din tions and dinner 1.1r t\\O from Al'iO, Cafe at the Ritz Carlton, UD*; Sidney's Grille at Hotel purporting to be tile last wilt of saic decedent be provided and allowed, anc Richard lannelta ners for $30.05 during the nor the Restaurant Week menu for Boston, 912-3355, UD; Cafe @MIT, 494-0011, UD; Silks at that KATHLEEN A. ARTHUR of BOSTOf\ Register of Probate mally slow late summer. This $200.05. Guests ·of Sil~ can Fleuri at Langham Hotel, 956- Stonehedge Inn, 978-649-4400, in the County of SUFFOLK or some othe1 suitable person be appointed executor AD#844788 price is per person and beverage, also indulge in a -.pa package. 8752. L •; Caffe Umbra, 867- UD*; Smith & Wollensky, 423- named 1n the will to serve without surety Allston-Brighton Tab 815/05 tax and gratuity are additional. which includes the ab \e, plu 0707, D; Caliterra Bar and 1112, D; Sorriso Trattoria, 259- IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO Purchases are not tax deductible. two private 50-mmute pa treat Grille at Wyndham Boston, 1560. D*; Spire at NINE ZERO YOU OR YOUR ATIORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAIC The event is sponsored and or ments for $300.05. (Package<, 348-1234. UD*; Crom~ 247- Hotel, 772-0202, UD; Stanhope COURT AT BOSTON ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOOf\ ganized by the Greater Boston are subject to availability and 3200. UD*; Dal)-a's Re taurant Grille at Jurys Hotel, 532-3827, (10:00 AM) ON September 1, 2005 Convention & Visitors Bureau exclude taxes, gnituitie and at Bedford Farms. 781-275- UD*; TARANTA, 720-0052, In addition, you must file a wntten affldav1 and American Express. Both beverages.) 0700, UD; Davio's, 357-4810, D; Teatro, 778-684 1, D; Temple of ob1ections to the petition, statin~ sponsors note that Restaurant While Restaurnnt Week offi LID ~; Davio's Cambridge, 661- Bar, 547-5055, D; and Top of specific facts and grounds upon which thE objection is based, within thirty (30) dayi Week is one of their most enjoy cially lasts for fi,e da) . several 481 O. UD*; Domani Bar & the Hub, 536-1775, L*. after the return day (or such other time ai the court, on motion with notice to th( able and successful events. restaurants are extending their Trattoria, 424-8500, UD; East Also, Torch, 723-5939, D*; petitioner, may allow) 1n accordance wilt "Events like Restaurant Week deals. Pigalle in the Theater Dis ern Standard Kitchen and Tremont, 647/266-4600, D*; Probate Rule 16/ help Boston and Cambridge trict wi ll be extending its pro Orin Ks, 532-9100, Elephant Turner Fisheries Restaurant at WITNESS, HON. JOHN M. SMOOT ac; motions until Sept 4. Similarly, ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court a continue to grow major desti Walk Re taurant, Cambridge, The Westin, 424-7425, UD; BOSTON this day, July 26, 2005. nations on the culinary map," Dalya's Restaurant at Bedford 492-6900. D*. Umbria Ristorante, 338- 1000, Richard lannellFaneuil Hall, 720- at Westin Copley Place wi ll 572-33 11 , UD; 75 Chestnut, 5522. D: McCormick & open a "Mojito Mambo Bar" for 227-2175, UD; 209 Bo ton Schmick Seafood Restaurant, the week, offering a choice of 536-0966, D; Anthem. 523- 482-3999, D; and Meritage at rums and fruit purees for cus 8383, D; Antico Forno. 723- Boston Harbor Hotel, 439- tom summer cocktails. And, in 6733, UD; Aquitai ne, 424- 1995, D*. addition to a wine pairing option 8577, D*; Ariadne Res"aurant & Also. Meze Estiatorio, 242- with the prix fixe menu for Bar, 332-4653, UD Annani 6393. D : Mistral, 867-9300, D; $45 .05, The Blue Room in Cafe, 437-0909, UD: Atlantic Monica\ Restaurant, 227-03 11 , Kendall Square will feature Pat Fish Company, 267-4000. L: D; o. 9 Park, 742-999 1, L ; Woodbury's clams to lend local Atrium Dining Room at Inn at Oak Room at Fairmont Copley support after the reopening of Harvard, 491-2222. UD: and Hotel, 267-5300, L: Oceana, Wellfleet's shellfish beds. Aura at The Seaport Hotel. 385- 227-3838, UD; Palm Restau Other participants are offer 4300, LID*. rant. 867-9292, UD; Paolo's ing special hotel/dining pack Also, Avenue One at Hyatt Trattoria, 242-7229, D*; Papa ages for out-of-towners or Regency Boston, 422-5579, D: Raw, 536-9200, UD; Parker's Bostonians itching for a night Azure at The Lenox Hotel. 933- Re taurant at Omni Parker away from home. Bonfire, to 4800, D; Bambara at Hotel House, 725-1600. UD; Peking gether with the Boston Park Marlowe, 868-4444. UD ; Tom's, 482-6282, D; Pigalle, Plaza Hotel & Towers where the Beacon Hill Bistro at the Bea- ~23-4944, D; Radiu , 426- Find interesting Keep tabs on the arts things to Read TAB Entertainment do in the A-B community If It 's happening on Cape Cod, A funny thing happens \\'hen you don 't mhcrtisc: you'll find It In Cape Cod Happenings. Delivery Available Memorial Day t hrough Labor Day. Nothing problems? CAPE COD H A PPENIN GS Call: For a complete list of where to find Cape Cod Happenings log on to Contact your local COMMUNITY www.capecodhappenings.com. NEWSPAPER advertising representative 888-343-1960 COMPANY ~4 Heu14 Mefll C• • ,•• r at 978-371-5200 To advertise call 508·31!>'T939 Page 28 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 5, 1005 www.allstonbrightontab.com Come Celebrate Boston's 375th Birthday! TAKE THE NIGHT OFF AND·LET SOMEONE ELSE THURSDAY AUGUST 11 M , ~KE DINNER. Rece1Ye a $15 clnegift certificate when you subscribe for home delivery of your local newspaper or convert your current subscription to Easy Payper. NEIGHBORHOOD CONCERT BRIGHTON PARK BACK OF VERONICA SMITH SENIOR CENTER (Chestnut Hill Avenue & Academy Hill Road) 7PM-9PM FEATURING ACTS: CARLA RYDER BAND &STEVE MGNULTY :aift.com bg1ft differently So order today and make plans to dine out tomornm ! 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