Horace Mann veteran retires after 36 years ,.
www.allstonbnghtontab.com FRIDAY, JULY 2, 2004 Vol. 8, No. 47 42 Pages 3 Sections 75¢ Sprinkler law drips down on nightclubs
By Josh B. Wardrop that all bars and nightclubs -with STAFF WHITER capacities over 50 persons must n Monday, the Mm;sachu install sprinkler systems within setts House of Represen three years - that ha'> some local 0 tatives voted to pass a tavern owners fearing for the sta piece of legislation that strikes a bility of their industry on a local major blow for fire safety efforts level. across the states, but may have 'The big places, the Boston significant financial ramifications nightclubs, aren't going to be that for those in the bar/nightclub in affectt!d," said Matt Mon-isscy, dustry. manager of Our House West in The bill includes upwards of Allston. "They'll just raise drink $ 11 million for firefighting equip prices to make up the exorbitant ment grants and new training pro cost. It's the little local taverns, grams for firefighters, and also which are already being hurt by sets new criminal penalties for the smoking ban, that will suffer." code \iolations <,uch as blocking Sen. Jarrett Banios. D-Cam exits and failing to maintain bridge, was a key figure in push smoke detectors. But it's one par ing the bill, which started taking
I" Y KATE~ ticular component of the bi II - an shape when he and Rep. Timothy Al Grlcus studies " Annabelle In the Garden," an acrylic painting done by Dawn Evans Scaltreto. It was one of 38 paintings presented item that would make it the law SPRINKLERS, page 26 In the " A Celebration of Life" exhibit at the Veronica B. Smith Senior Center. Seniors bru...,h up on their artwork Local pols vow to Annual exhibition at Senior Center a variety ofnzedia get VA C cash back By Erin Smith for the da) to attend the showing. CORR£S >N0£NT Carol Du,,t•ult of All,ton hung her Goven1or's veto clouds future ofjobs Mountain ranl!e'- lined \\ ith fall fo p.m .l!rl!?' tor the exh1bilion la..,t \\'ednes- progra1nfor disabled people H . wa' i.: ~ :· 'i.bi1 • 'II the oce.. w .11 ,1 '.""'\-:~~._J.._ da). Alt.. mgh '
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COMMUNITY AOL Keyword We want your news! Key contacts: NEWSPAPER ~{OMftl." Correction AT THE JOSEPH M. SMITH HEALTH CENTER 'I In a story published in the The Joseph M. Smith Cmrunu- July 6 July 20 Join in for a 45-minute walk with the Allston/Brighton· June 25 edition of The All nity Health Center, located at 287 along the Charles River on Thurs Healthy Boston Coalition, is of Western Ave. in Allston, is a mm- 9 a m.-noon 1-3 p.m. ston-Brighton TAB, the days at 5:30 p.m. fering a free ~moking-cessation~ writer stated that Presenta profit organization that offer.\ Joseph M Smith Community Health Commonwealth Tenants Association, 91- Walkers meet at the Joseph M. program. Outreach workers at the' comprehensive medical, demal. Center, 28/ Western Ave .. Allston. For 95 Washington St, Brighton. Call Smith Community Health Center health center provide free infor;· tion School Foundation Inc. Karinna for more information at 617- was taking over the day-to counseling and vision servwes to more infonnalion. call Kim at 617- at 287 Western Ave., Allston. mation and support for anyorre T"P· 208-1581 . 787-2727, ext. 10. day operation of Our Lady all individuals and Jami/it'.\ For more information, contact interested in 4uitting smoking:· of the Presentation School in gardless of circumstance. Be 'oll' Priscilla Golding at 617-782- Nicotine Replacement Therapy are community events o.Detcd by - 1 Oak Square. This statement July 23 3886 or Sonia Mee at 617-208- (patch/gum) can be offered at a is incorrect. the Health Center for the 111011th July 12 1580. discount. Services and literature 2-4 p.m. Daily operation of OLP ofJul y. 9:30 -11:30 a.m. are available lhrough the health wi ll continue under the di For more information abow Commonwealth Tenants Association, 2-8 center in Spanish and Russian; the events or health center 'er Veronica Smith Senior Center, 20 Chest Free English class rection of Father William nut Hill Ave., Bnghton. Call Millie for Fide!is Wtf/. Brighton . call Karinna for and throughout the community in vices, call Sonia Mee at 617 200- more information at 617-787-2727, Free Engfo.,h cla..,se!> arc of Salmon and School Princi more mfom1ation at English and Pottuguese. , 1~80 or visit www.jmschc.ofl(. 617-635-6120. fered every Thursday from 7-9 pal Sister Mary Duke, as ext 10. For more infonnation about p.m. at the Joseph M. Smith part of the Archdiocese of this program, call: Community Health Center. To Boston. It was the intention Free health screenings July 19 For Spanish, Alicia Castro: of the author to convey the Weekly community get more information, please call Free glucose, choleste111l .md 10 a.m.-noon Kim at 617-208- 1581. 617-208-1583 newly established Founda blood pressure screening' ilre walk for our health For Rus!>ian. Oleg Galis: 617- tion's role in soliciting finan held monthly throughout the Chmese Golden Age Center, 677 cam A weel..ly community walk 208- 1582 cial and community support community. Below is a scht..'llule blidge St • Brighton. For more mfor '>pon ...ored by the Allston Quit smoking For other progrnms within the for OLP school, not to imply for July: mation cal 617-789-:4289. Brighton Healthy Boston Coali The Joseph M. Smith Commu- Allston/Brighton community: that the foundation wac; re tion\ Health h..,ues Committee. nity Health Center, in partnership 617-783-3564. placing the archdiocese in the operation of said school. Residents can watch movies with Menino around the city this summer Find interesting Mayor Thomas M. Men no \l!lopment. NO\\! in its eighth July 12, Millennium Park, dependence Park, South and the Boston Parl..' , nd )Car of bringing a \\11de range of West Roxbury, "Rugrats Go Boston, '"The Lizzie McGuire '--1 things to do in the Recreation Departrnent" cultural offerin£ to cit) parks. Wild" (G); July 19. Iacono Play Mo\ie" (PG); Aug. 23, OrchartJ A .. B community ParkARTS progrclJ11 wtll JOm ParkAR [::) 1 p WEEKLY SPECIALS June 29 to July 4 We will have for sale premium quality plants and flowers including: perennials, geraniums, hangers, tropicals, jumbo annuals, patio planters, annuals, vegetable and herb plants Extra Large Fresh Flavorful Vine Ripe Tomatoes ...... 98¢ th. Extra Fancy Fresh Local Red Leaf, Green Leaf and Boston Lettuce .. 79¢ head Extra Large Sweet Juicy Peaches and Nectarines ...... 98¢ lb. Extra Large Sweet Ripe Honeydew, Cantaloupe and Melons .. $1.98 each From The Bakery: Freshly Prepared and Baked Fruit Pies Peach or Blueberry ...... $7.98 ea. From The Delicatessen: Made to Order Premium Black Forest Ham Sandwich ...... $2.98 each 11 Thumann's11 Traditional Favorite Variety Hams ...... $6.98 tb. From The Kitchen: Wood Grilled Steak Tips with peppers, oniom and mushrooms over a coal fi.re served with two side vegetables ...... $5.49 full serving Wood Grilled Herbed Chicken served with peppers, onions, mushrooms, tomatoes and served with Milanese rice ...... $5.49 full serving 1 560 Pleasant Street, Watertown 617-923-1502 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 8 a.m: - 7 p.m. • Sun 8 a.m. - 6 p m. Open on Fourth of July 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Visit our website: www.russos.co1n 230 Harvard Ave., Allston, MA 02134 617-738-1717 www.asianamericanbank.com ASIAN AMERICAN BANK Member FDIC www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 2, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 3 ~orace. Mann vet retires after 36 years By Judy Wasserman ide of education because "it gives you the CORRESPONOENT chance to recognize the needs, and then devel ADDICTION RECOVERY . Last week, just one week before she retired, "I'm going to miss seeing the op program to meet those needs. You get to Patrice DiNatale sat in her office at the Horace problem solve and to make life better in the UNIQUE HOME DETQXsM Mann School for the Deaf and Hard of Hear kids anive every day. That was school." She added that as an administrator, ing, and admitted she didn't quite believe il my favorite time, seeing them he still saw the students every day, but also got for drugs and alcohol. Private and was really happening. to work with the adults to help them develop But that disbelief was only momentary, and come in, and getting a sense of and grow. "Profes ional development hac; al confidential. Physician directed. she easily began talking about her career ac what kind of day it would be." ways been my focus. I had the opportunity to complishments and her future. develop teachers' potential, and develop them Covered by most insurance plans. DiNatale retired June 30 after 36 years in the Patnce DiNataJe as school leaders." Boston Public Schools, all at Horace Mann. During last week's interview, DiNatale also She said Jerry Ford, Horace Mann's coordina Ii ted her work as cluster leader, and her work 1·800-770-1904 (24 hours) tor of middle and high school programs, will with Bo ton Connects (formerly Connect 5), succeed her as acting principal. She said Ford, mce Mann alc;o ~.:ab li hed a high school pro as major accomplishments. Referring to her who has been at the school for about 20 years, gram. and impkmented the use of American Cluster 5 work, she said, "I love working with is the right replacement. Sign Language m all etas~. Because an uncle other school to figure out how to close the I RS Nightmare? of hers \\.ru, deaf, DiNatale learned ASL as a The future for DiNatale includes travel, achievement gap ... and I love mentoring CAUTION - CALL US BEFORE YOU CALL THE IRS Ill hopefully to Italy, her parents' native land; ex child, and he comidered it a big accompli h other principals." DiNatale hopes to continue ercise and yoga classes; and just having more ment to introduce it at the school. "Using ASL some of that work in retirement. •Do you owe the IRS thousands of dollars In delinquent taxes? time to appreciate each day. helped e\.eryone recognize the deaf culture," She also hopes to keep her hand in Boston • Worried about possible prosecution and jail time for unfi/ed returns? DiNatale, who was also the BPS' Cluster 5 she said. Connects, a partnership between the Boston • Is the IRS threatening to levy your paycheck or bank account? (Allston-Brighton/Mission Hill) leader for the DiNatale said he is also proud of the acade schools and Bo ton College, which coordi past eight years, said, '1've been on a merry mic progresc, tht. rudents have made, especial nates various student support programs in sev WE CAN HELP!!! )' under the school sy tern's revised cunicu Resolving tax problems is All that we do. We are a LOCAL firm. Ask our go-round, often working from 6:30 a.m. to 8 eral Allston-Brighton schools. The partner- competitors who will do YOUR work and what state their REAL offices are in! p.m. I'm looking forward to having time every lum '>tandarcb. "We've seen our tudentc;' test hip's work to address both academic day to just read the newspaper." She won't '<.'O~ zoom. and we know our tudents will standards and support of students and families Avoid the Stress of Going It Alone - Our Clients Never Meet with the IRS miss getting up at 5 a.m., she said, but she will meet the c,ame <;tandards :1!> other tudents." is important to DiNatale, and something she • Release of liens & levies • Penalty Abatements miss the people and the work. Prior to the implementation of MCAS, Ho hopes to continue working on. • Offers In Compromise • Pre-Bankruptcy Analysis ''I'm going to miss seeing the kids anive race Mann tudents ne\.er participated in stan When asked what some of her best or funni • Affordable Payment Plans • Unfiled Tax Returns Prepared And so much more ...... Avoid More Sleepless Nlghtsl!t every day. That was my favorite time, seeing dardized te...,ting. but now they do. "We could est memories were at Horace Mann, she said them come in, and getting a sense of what kind either embrace JC r fight standardized testing. there were many, but it's hard to remember Call (877) 257-9900 Toll Free for a FREE Confidential Consultation. of day it would be." DiNatale said she will also We embraced it, and it tran~formed clas room them all. DiNatale said she wished she had Matthew J . Previte CPA www.taxproblemsRus.com CN1 IJliSS the staff; ''We've been together a long m.,truction. \\e"vc seen our students achieve," kept a journal to record those memories. But time, and we've celebrated a lot of milestones .,he said. she did note, "Our taff has a keen sense of together." She added that they are a dedicated With a mile, Di~atale noted that experts humor, and we knew when to laugh and when staff who, every time the bar was raised, met doubted Hornet! Mann ~tudents would be able to cry." I/lo llAUGllN the challenge. to pass te~t., like MCAS, but "\ve had our first The students provided some funny mo Prolesslonal Summer Acailemy DiNatale was an English language arts tudent to pas., MCAS graduate this year." ments, and she told of a recent incident. Ele at Brandeis Univeriity I teacher at Horace Mann for ft ve years; she then The scl)ool me the ne\.\ tandarcb, she said mentary science teacher Chuck Hughes wa'> July 23rd - July 25th 2004 served as assistant principal for five years; and b) re\.amping th cuniculum, providing more administering the MCAS test to founh Ages 7-16 C s became principal in 1978. She described her prot6sional dc\.eloprnent, shifting from a lec graders. One student wac; working very hard, 1:00 pm .. 5:00 pm ost 199 BPS years as "a joyful career with no regrets." ture to workshop ~ty le of teaching, and making but suddenly stopped, and said, "Mr. Hughes, Brandeis University• Waltham, MA One of her proudest accomplishments i., ure -.tudent., had acces in a variety of ways to you taught me this!" Special Guest Featuring Mo Vaughn and Jim Rice. helping Horace Mann grow, from 72 student-.. cuniculum resoun.. 'e!>. Moments like that make Pat Di Natale smile, Appearance by Special Guest appeara11ce b) Pedro Martinez. Pedro Martine: in 1974, to 150 today. Under her guidance, Ho D1Natale ..aid she like.. the administrative and will stay wilh her as she begins retirement. Three days of top level instruction on the fundamentals of hitting, pitching, fielding, throwing, catching and base running. Low Mudent to instructor ratios, hitting demonstrations and much more. Call to register today River tradition runs again 781-297-9600 or register on line www.hitdog.com. 0Recycle0 ~ I;'~ After nearly 10 years on the sideline, River Run returns ~FITNESS CENTE(( By Brad Perriello er aid. manning the regi-.tration tables, \.\-ater stops CORRESPONDENT and fini-.h hne. Larry Lefranc's aim in the New Charle., Ri\.er Lefmnc managed to meet his goal, and then some. Run was simple. "A little hit of a hill '> lowed me down, but I wanted "My goal is just not to c;top," said Lefram: of All· to run it m under.W [minutes], and I did it in 34," he ston, before participating in the 5K portion ol th run said. "No'• I can go back to bed." Lefranc's official on Sunday at Daly Field in Brighton. A reincm1mtion time wa... 34:49. of the annual Charles River Run that took pla1.:c from Brigh101\ O\\.n Sarah Dupre-Heal) took the lau 1973 through 1995, this year's rel m the women·., 7-m le. \\.hile event was the fourth since race di Da,id Healy, al-.o ot Brighton. rector Paul Collyer decided to re "Brighton's own took nmth m the men\. COUNSELING COUNSELING vive the tradition. Matt Byrne of Philadelphia \\On "I ran the 7-miler a bunch of Sarah Dupre-Healy the men's 7-miler; according to Limes in the '90s; I knew there was Coll}er, B)me ha'> qualified for I.rt the L19fit of Cfirist Learn skills to decrease stress in took the laurels in your life, whether due to, some potential to tum it back into a the Olympic trials and a chance to Sfiim In Your Life good-sized race," Collyer said. "I the women's 7- compete in Athens. Ojfen·ng compassi.onate cou11sefi11g with a • work had some fond memories of the mile, while David Brighton resident Bill Moore Sf/ISe of renewetf fwpe a11tf co11fitfence • anxiety nn::e, so I just went and did it." came in at 21 :04 in the 51<. 34th Cancer patients and their families • depression A field of 825 enthusia'>l'> set off Healy, also of O\erall. Moore, sporting an All low self·esteem • Depression • personal relationships just after 9 a.m. from Daly Field Brighton, took Bnght Lin le League coach's hat Anxiety • ACOA's • chronic illness under sunny skies, running west (he is the skipper of the boys mi lnaiviauafs Couples Evening hour., available nors di\ ision Orioles), said he runs along · the river to Watertown ninth in the :JamifJ Counse({ng Ellen Slawsby, Ph.D. $quare before crossing the Charles a 5K race almost every weekend. • men's." licensed clinical psychologist qnd turning east, again paralleling .. It gets me out of Lhe house and Martha 'Townfe.y, :' Find interesting things to do in the A-B community If your bank Maybe it's is changing time you names again. •• changed banks • T ired of bemg in the middle of the Big Bank mergers? Then its time you d&overed Peoples Federal Savings Bank. ~~n"' We truly are a community bank, focused on st•tving the needs of our neighbors. We know what our customers want: crnwenient locations, flexible .~~oston products that meet their needs, low fees and fnendly setvice. And we deliver. From free checking with online banking, to home equity Joans and mortgages, you'll find everything you need is right here in Lhe neighborhood - at Peoples Federal Savings Bank. We invite you to stop by and experience the difference. Allston 229 Nonh Harvard Strw Brigh1on 435 Markel Streel Jamaica Plain 725 Centre Street Peoi>les Wesl Roxbury 1905 Centre S1reet (617) 254-0707 Federal Savings Bank www.pfsb.com l • Page 4 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 2004 www.allstonbrightontab.com ,. I I n 08'S BUY YOUR MATTRESS TODAY - DEFER PAYMENTS AND INTEREST FOR 3 MONTHS.t Sale ends July 5th. 2004 . BUY YOUR MATTlfESS July 1ST -5TH, 2004 MAK E N) PA\MENT AND PAY NO INTEREST FOR 3 MONTHS when you make a ml~lmum 300.00 mattress purchase and charge It to your Bloomingdale's Deferr ed Payment and Interest Account , Aller your 3 months deferred period, you will be bille · under the low montnly payment terms of your Major Purchase Account Any FINANCE CHARGE other than a 1.00 minimum FINANCE CHARGE will be determined by applying an ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE of up to 24.9%, based on your credit history, to the Avera e Oa y Balance In your Ac count Sub1ect to credit approval Savings may not be based on actual sales. Savings off regular prices. Some items may be included In sales already in progress or In future: sales. No adjustments to prior purchases. Mattresses nust be del vered from our central warebouse. delivery fees apply Mattress photo used is repre sentative only. Not all styles in all stor es . Bloomingdale's is not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors, SPEC IAL HOUR S: OPEN THIS MONOAY 10-6 FASHION APP,R EL STORE, 55 BOYLSTON ST. CHESTNUT HILL 617 -630 -6000 • HOME/MEN 'S STORE, CHESTNUT HILL MALL, CHEST NUT HILL 617 -63 0-6000. SUNDAY NOON -6 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10-9:30, SATURDAY 10-8. www.allstonbnghtontab.com Friday, July 2, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 5 ! I POOLS... POOLS ... POOLS! THE MARINER 'Fahrenheit 9/11' cooks up lnstaftalloo Opllonal & Extra political fervor in A-B By Josh B. Wardrop on MoveOn.org. Celebmring poner' saw the film. "What struck "Take one weekend in October srAFFv.fllTER record box office numbers or a me \\l."> that we were #I in every and drive out to one of thee 11 or To an outside observer, it may documentary and the# I spot at the single red state - the states that 12 swing states," Moore suggest have looked like a simple party - box office in the fi lm\ opening Bush .von in 2000," aid Moore. ed. "Show µp at a local Kerry a group of men and women sitting weekend, the film maker aid, "We ·11 sold out in Fayettesville, headquarters and volunteer to call in a li ving room, talking, laughing, all this week participated in -.orne- N.C., the home of Ft. Bragg. We senior citizeris. Or identify five sipping wine and eating cheese thing really historic. !The succe'>s completely upset the pundits who non-voters you know, and adopt and crackers. But for the 18 people of the movie] was a stake m the aid that only the choir, the Bush- them. Drive them to vote on Nov. - many of whom had never met heart of everything the White hater; would come to the theater." 3-have a i:mtY afterwards. Ifwe - that gathered in Andrew House has been up to." f\1o. •re poke onJ) briefly, but can make even a small contribu- Hawes' living room on June 28, it Moore lauded the fact that so he left tho-.e listening with sugge!>- tion, it\ to get people to be part of was more than that. many Republicans and Bu.'h sup- tions for further acti\,ism. this great democratic system." That evening, they were part of a community of more than 55,000 concerned and politically aware Americans who assembled at spe cial "Fahrenheit 9/1 1" parties na tionwide to discuss the controver sial documentaJy film by Michael Moore, to hear a live address .by ® Moore himself over the political activist Web site MoveOn.org, and to think about ways to work to- ward a change in the political cli- mate come November. "MoveOn has become a kind of household name, now," said Hawes. "Cu1iosity got me to log on, initially." DOUBLE POINTS FiOR Soon, Hawes found himself wanting to host one of the "Fahren heit" parties, welcoming people from as close a<; Allston and BARBECUE GRILL Brighton and a<; far as Marlborough to come and share their thoughts - thoughts that many had been wary to express to strangers. "A fliend of mine has actually - been afraid for me because I cal I up these different political organi DOUBLE MILES FOR zations and Democratic offices .. and share my feelings," said Kath Finley of Marlborough. "She's asked me, 'What do they do with CANNED BEANS that information?' It's scary that we think that way in this country today." Though "Fahrenheit 9/11" had only been in theaters for one weekend at the time of the party, more than half of those in atten EXTRA CASH BACK FOR dance had already seen the film. The reviews were unanimously impressive. Tatyana El-Kour, a Blightoil DINNER resident and native of Jordan, de scribed "Fahrenheit 9111" a.;; "a great movie .. . really eye-opening and thought-provoking. It's a RESERVA710NS wake-up call to take a look at the people you vote for who make the decision'> for you." Her childhood friend Dalia Nas sar, another Jordan native who now lives in Brookline, said that she found the film to be better than she'd expected. "I read an ruticle in the New Yorker that said the fi lm was 'for the converted,' which I disagree with," said Nao.;sar. "My family's not ve1y political, but they're all going to see this fi lm." Sarah Shaefer of Blighton said that, "One thing I really liked about the film was the real look it gave you at the individuals who are affected by the war. You never see that in the U.S. media." That theme was one that many in attendance who saw ''Fahren heit 9/11" kept coming back to the idea that they were seeing, in the film, media footage that had never been shown to them before. David Carlson of Brighton was one of the participants old enough to remember the Vietnam era, and the way the media covered anoth er war that was unpopular and heavi ly questioned by the Ameri can public. He said that the media was more effective then, because they told the story with more im mediacy and greater access. "With Vietnam, there was more ENROLL TODAY AND EARN BONUS REWARDS ON ALMOST honest coverage of the war," he said. "ln Vietnam, reporters tried EVERYTHING YOU BUY WITH YOUR AMERICAN EXPRESS4D CARD. to cover things from a larger per spective. They showed vi llages being taken out by bombers. There was that realism present." With the group having come to gether through the MoveOn.org Now you can earn double Membership Rewards points, double Delta Web site, it seems fair to say that Membership this election, like none before it, is Rewards Points SkyMiles or extra cash back for almost any purchase yo\,I make with being influenced by the Internet as your Card from June 15 to July 15, 2004. All you have to do is enroll a means of promoting discourse Delta SkyMiles and political community. As Nas your Card and the rewards can start to add up faster than ever. It's the Cash Back sar put it, "I think John Kerry perfect way to make the most of your summer, so sign up t oday. needs to give MoveOn.org a big hug right now." "It seemed like, for a long time, if you weren't supportive of the Enroll today at www.americanexpress.com/bonus current adrnini tration you could- I n't go out on the street," said Fin- ley. "I think MoveOn probably brought us back out of the closet." HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE PLACES YOU CAN EARN BONUS REWARDS: Alex Kumin of Bo ton said that AMC Theatres • The Athlete's Foot • Brookstone • CVS/pharmacy • Exxon • Linens'n Things • Mobil while "Fahrenheit 9/11" moved her and made her feel better in Olives • Pizza Hut * • Reebok Factory Outlet Stores • Stop 8. Shop • Wendy's' * • Whole Foods formed, she "left the fi lm feeling Enrollment required by 7/1' 2004 f ~uLI do not have Internet access. please call 1-800-653-6051 lo enroll. Qualifying charges include all eligible retail, restaurant. and entertainment purchases posted between 6/15/04 and hopeless. I know the facts, and I'm 7/15/04. Purchases in the I Nlng ca!egones will not be bonused travel, charities. wholesale goods and services except for warehouse clubs, restaurants within lodging establishments, and business services. Cardmembers going to vote - but I still wonder eligible for this promotion ei:cept lor Delta Cardmembers. must reside in Boston, Houston. Denver, Philadelphia or Chicago. Cardmembers who have the lo/lowing products are not eligible lor this promotion: Corporate what are we going to do?" Cards, New York Knicks Card Amencan Express• Colt Card and New York Rangers Card. Bonus rewards Will be limited to 10,000 Membership Rewards points, 10,000 Delta SkyMiles, and $150 cash back. American Some possible answers came Express Charge Cardmerntiers who normally earn double pomls for purchases at stand-alone supermarkets gas stations and drugstores will earn triple points for eligible purchases. Delta Cardmembers who normally earn Always DOUBLE MILES I 1r purchases at stand-atone supermarkets gas stations drugstores and home improvement stores will continue to earn double miles lor eligible purchases. All standard Delta SkyMiles program rules from Moore, when he spoke to the and conditions apply PICJse allow 12-14 weeks af!e the ~nd of the promotion lor your bonus reward to be posted to your account. Other terms, conditions and restrictions apply. ©2004 American Express Company. group in Brighton and all the vari ·valid at locations that a cept the Amencan Express Card ous parties listening in across the country during a live appearance Page 6 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 2004 www.allstonbrightontab.com OBITUARIES Looking to change careers? Clement in Quincy, where he served William Jones Have some retail or sales experience? terms as secretary and treasurer. Eugene 'Red' He was also a member of the Want to learn about the Durante Father ofBrighton Latorella Whitman American Legion Post resident publishing & advertising world? Raised in Brighton and the Disabled American Vet Retired superintendent for_ Community Newspaper Company erans Commanders Club. Simeone Asphalt u is seeking individuals who are hard working, well orgwnized He enjoyed archery, baseball, - William D. Jones of Med - Clement J. Durante of gardening and the company of field died Saturday, June and enjoy interacting with the public, for our Hanson died Sunday, June his grandchildren and dogs. 19, 2004, at the MetroWest Med- Eugene C. "Red" Latorella of full time entry level 20, 2004 at South Shore Ho pital inside sales representative positio11 Mr. Durante leaves his wife, ical Center in Natick. He was 64. Dedham died Monday, June 21 1 in Weymouth. He was 67. Gail J. (Winders) Durante; two Born in Boston, he was the son 2004, at Beth Israel Deaconess Born m Boston, Mr. Durante sons, Michael R. Durante of of the late George E. and Mary T. ' Hospital - Needham. He was Position based in our Needham office. wa<. raised and educated in Rockland and Brian M.Durante (Shackford) Jones. A former 87. Extensive cold-calling required to build untapped territory Brighton, graduating from of Hanson; a daughter, Robin M. Westwood resident, Mr. Jones Born in Boston, he was the sort with tons of potential. ALL TRAINING WILL BE PROVIDED. Brighton High School in 1954. Scolaro of Abington; two broth was educated in the Westwood of the late Charles and Rose (Piz.: This position includes an excellent salary and He ived in Quincy for many aggressive commission. Benefits are also available. ers, Vincent "Jim" Durante of Schools. He had been a Medfield zano) Latorella. He was a retired yeaf) before moving to Hanson Lampasas, Texas and America resident since 1972. superintendent for Simeone As- Resumes with salary requirements can in 1996. be sent via mail, email or fax. Mail to: Durante of Whitman; two sis After a tour in the Navy from phalt Corp. Mr. Latorella was a Mr. Durante erved in the Air ters, Annabella Ginches of Nor 1961 through 1966, where he Dedham resident for 50 years. , Human Resources Force for four years during the well and ~osemarie Bentley of served on the USS Barie DD704, He leaves his wife, Jeanette M.• 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA02494 Korean War. Brockton; and six grandchildren. he joined the Westwood Police (Cerolia) Latorella; his sister~ email to: [email protected] He was employed as a laborer A funeral Mass was celebrated Department where he was em- Josephine Ardolino of New Jer;., in the construction industry for or fax to: 781-433-6740. Thursday, June 24, at St. Joseph ployed for five years. He trans- sey; his daughter-in-law, Nicole man) )ears. • No phone calls please. the Worker Church, Hanson. ferred to Dover where he re- Latorella of Braintree; his broth. He was a 40-year member of Burial was private. mained a police officer for 27 er-in-law, Frank Cerolla of Local 133 of the Laborers Union An EEO Employer. Arrangements were made by years. Brighton; and many nieces and Sullivan Funeral Home, Hanson. A Scoutmaster for Troop IO nephews. Boy Scouts of America for many He was the father of the late years, he was also Dover's cable Robert D. Latorella, the grandfai.. BILL CLINTON JohnGreim television producer of "Our ther of the late Gail Latorella and N\Y LIFE Town." He was bestowed the the brother of the late Hany,• Retired newspaper honor of Dover's "Citizen of the Peter, and John Latorella and Wo pressman Year." Margaret Tucker. · ~ OPUiiFF. His hobbies included fishing, A funeral was held Friday, June: PRJaS 30 - John R. Greim of Ran- boating and gardening. His pas- 25, from the George F. Dohert}'. dolph, formerly of sion was woodworking. One of and Sons Wilson-Cannon Funer, Brighton, died Friday, June 25, his most memorable projects was al Home, Dedham, followed by a 2004, at South Shore Hospital. the wooden cross that hangs over funeral Mass at St. John Chrysos Born in Revere, he was the the altar of St. Dunstan's Church tom Church, West Roxbury. son of the late Theresa (Fonduto) in Dover. Burial was in Mount Benedict Greim, and attended Revere He leaves his wife of 33 years, Cemetery, West Roxbury. ·~ High School. Mr. Greim was a Diane (Cullington) Jones; two l longtime Brighton resident be sons, Christopher D. Jones and fore moving to Randolph where his wife, Melissa, of Brighton and Emily Rose he lived for the past 25 years. Michael E. Jones of Medfield; Spencer Mr. Greim served in the Coast two nephews and one niece. Guard as a pharmacist's mate. He was predeceased by two Brighton native He was honorably discharged brothers and one sister. A funeral service was held .. after contracting tuberculosis. Emily Rose Spencer of Med;. He was employed as a press Tuesday, June 22, at St. Dun stan's Episcopal Church. field died Tuesday, June 22, man for the Boston Globe for 30 2004, at her home. She was 88. years, and also worked at the Burial was private. 1 Memorial contributions may Born in Brighton, she was the Boston Herald and Record daughter of the late Frank and American. be made to the Dover Police Benevolent Society, P.O. Box Beatrice (Hicks) Cripps. She was Mr. Greim was a former vice educated in the Brighton Publia president of the Boston Newspa 191, Dover, MA 02030. Arrangements were made by Schools and the Medfield State per Pressman ·s Union Local 3. Hospital School of Nursing. ., He also was chairman of the the Roberts-Mitchell Funeral Home, Medfield. Fo1merly of Franklin, in 198(:\ wage scale committee for many she retired from Medfield Sta1'1 contract negotiations, and was Hospital where she had been em.~ selected as a delegate to the Florence Kenney ployed for 30 years as a licen~ Pressman's International Web practical nurse. Conference. Former longtime Brighton Mrs. Spencer was a member of He lea\es his wife, Joanne resident the Mru,sachusetts Retired State (Bruttaniti) Greim; three daugh Employee Association and the ters, Kathy Hughes and her hus Medfield Senior Citizens Club. Florence I. (Lord) Kenney of band, Gary, of Holbrook, Cor Her favori te hobby was knitting~ rine Karch and her husband, Marshfield died Sunday, June 20, but her passion was her nine chil Steve, of East Bridgewater and 2004, at Jordan Hospital in Ply dren. Barbara James and her husband, mouth. She was 74. She leaves her children, Ed A.J ., of Florida; three sons, Born in Palmer, Mrs. Kenney ward Gaudet of Brockton, Fran Jo eph Kenney and his wife, was raised and educated in New cis Gaudet of Florida, Pa~i Sandy, of Wareham, Robert ton. She lived in Brighton for 40 Gaudet of South Natick, Sandra Greim and his wife, Susan, of years before moving to Marsh Gaudet of Franklin, 'Carol Smith Watertown and Thomas Grei m field in 1994. She was employed of Franklin, William French of. and his wife, Felicia, of Hub as an assembler for Raytheon Co. Milford, Maureen Smith of Millis bardston; a sister, Elizabeth in Waltham for years and Honey and Sharon French of Brockton; Greim of Baltimore; 17 grand well Co. in Brighton. her sister, Jessie Poulton of. She enjoyed gardening and ce children; his in-laws, Florence Auburn; and three nephews, Gle~ Bruttaniti of Holbrook and ramics. Foulton, Richard Cripps af1\l Theresa and Hany Young of Wife of the late Robert T. Ken Stanley Cripps. ney, she leaves five dau~hters, Randolph; many nieces and She was the mother of the lat~ nephews; and his dear friends, Donna M. Streubel of Quincy, Glen French. Linda S. Hilton of Brighton, Pa Edward Mylett of Laconia, A Mass of Christian Burial w~ N .H., Ellie and Walter Delaney tricia A. Baggs and Marguerite J. held Friday, June 25, at St. Ee.tr. LeConti, both of Marshfield, and of Rockland and Esther and ward the Confessor Church. Marka Chandler of Randolph. Marion T. Morrisey of Buzzards Medfield. , , A funeral was held Tuesday, Bay; nine grandchildren; five Burial was ;n St. Mary's Ceme, June 29, from the Cartwright Fu great-grandchildren; and several tery, Franklin. neral Home, Randolph, followed nieces and nephews. Memorial contributions max by a funeral Mass at St. A funeral Mass was celebrated be made to ttie Medfield Council Thursday, June 24, at St. Ann by Bernadette Church. on Aging, c/0c'Roberta Lynch, 459 the Sea Church, Marshfield. Burial was in St. Mary Ceme Main St., Medfield, MA 02052. '°' tery, Randolph. Burial was in Couch Cemetery, Arrangements were made by Memorial contributions may Marshfield. the Roberts-Mitchell Funeral / be made to Camp Sunshine, 34 Arrangements were made by Home, Medfield. Acadia Road, Casco, ME 04015. Sullivan Funeral Home, Hanover. 11 I Once upon a summertime:,, ReadBoston's Storymobile program is back for 18,000 children during the summer. Each child catr its ninth year. This summer, ReadBoston has re enjoy watching a story brought to life each weet cruited storytellers tO spin tales to children through through tales and song, and also choose a book to out Boston and bring favorite stories to life. bring home. Storymobile is made possible through The Storymobiles will roll through the streets of a donation from Verizon, a longtime supporter of Boston weekdays, July 6 through Aug. 13, to offer ReadBoston programming. r the chiklre.n of Boston a free and fun alternative for 'The ReadBoston Storymobile creates wonde( summertime adventure. The Storymobile is a visu ful opportunities for Boston's youth," said Mayor al reminder that literacy is everywhere, not just in Thomas Menino. "It not only provides our childrel\ school. The program is open to all children with lo with entertainment and books, but also gives thertt cations all over the city. the tools to imagine and design their futures. And ReadBoston Storymobile will be in Allston/ thanks to Verizon, Gen.lyme, Reebok and many Brighton at the following locations: other local corporations, more of our children can Commonwealth Youth Collaborative, 35 Fidelis now enjoy this wonderful resource." --: DECORWALL %Framed Art Way, Tuesdays, July 6, 13, 20 and 27, and Aug. 3 "When school doors close for the summer, StO:. 50 rymobile opens children's minds in an entertaining and l 0, 11 a.m. to noon. Gardner Ex.tended Services School, 30 Athol St., and creative way," said ReadBoston executive di:: ~~~!! OFF&.. Mirrors Tuesdays, July 6, 13, 20, 27, and Aug. 3 and 10, 1 to rector Theresa Lynn. 'The Storymobile is a great IN STORES Excludes Consignment Art. Emplo}ee Art. Special Buys 2p.m. extension to the programs ReadBoston offers. To and Special Purchases. See store for details. Oak Square YMCA, 615 Washington St., Tues have such a unique program available that com NOWI days, July 6, 13, 20, 27, and Aug. 3 and 10, 2:15 to bines theater, songs, stories and books for so many 3:15p.m. children is a remarkable thing." Visit us at www.cornersframing.com or call 1-800-FRAME54 ReadBoston's Storymobile is one of the largest Call ReadBoston regarding the Storymobile at Bellingham Danvers Framingham 'lornood Swampscott programs of its kind, entertaining and educating 617-918-5290. 508 966-2200 978 762-6222 508 879-8502 7~ 1 278-9760 78 1 58 1-6655 Braintree Cambridge Natick Saugus Watertown 781 356-2220 Memorial Dnve 508 650-5000 ~ I 231 - 11 99 617 924-,706 61? 492-0733 Check out what's Brookline Poncr Square Newton Shrewsbury ~ 61 7 469-5400 617 661-866 1 61 7 527-9330 508 842-3334 est ox ury 617 323-3500 Burlington N. Attleboro Stoneham happening at the library In 78 1 270-5333 508 399-682' 78 1 :!79-1990 this week's paper www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 2, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 RE.\L EST.\TE Defense is the key to winning in girls softball FACTS THE PSYCHOLOGY By Brad Perriello ''This is just the beginning, I OF SELLING! CORRESPONDENT hope," said Norcross, who has When you need to or want to sell your home, . In the hard-hitting Girls Majors been coaching for three years . who will understand exactly what you're s0ftball division of the Allston Her cousin, Shawna Cutler, 13, is going through? Your local real estate agent knows about all the positives and negatives Brighton Little League, defense a Mariner. Norcross said she that can be associated with selling your home. is at a premium. Proving the point places great emphasis on team Perhaps you're under the pressure of selling in a game June 23 at Rogers work, stressing the need for her because of an unpleasant circumstance like divorce. Being overwhelmed by the issues that Field, the Marlin~ faced the unde players to back each other up on are forcing you to sell can sometimes cloud feated Mariners and' nearly won; and off the field. your judgement when it comes to making only a series of defensive miscues Marlins assistant coach Brian decisions about the real estate transaction. in the first two innings kept them Hurley played in the Oak Square Place yourself in the capable hands of a qualified real estate professional who wi ll from handing the Mariners their League as a youngster. For him, coordinate the smoothest transaction possible. first defeat. The final score was some of the appeal is being a part 14-12. of the long-standing Little Kate - ''The team who plays good de League culture. fense wins," said Marlins coach "It's a years-old tradition," Bras co Neil Eustice, who is also presi Hurley said. "To be a part of it is dent of the All-Bright League. nice. I've met people I never His daughter Alex, 12, plays for would have met before." °'M21. Shawmut Properties the Marlins. After the game, Eu The game began with a bang 134 Tttmont Stmt stice congratulated his team on when Marlins pitcher Courtney Brighton, MA taking the Mariners to the brink. Greenlish, 13, slammed an in Maybe you have other concerns about ' ''That was an awesome game," the-park home run that scored selling, or about looking ahead to your he told his team, "the best game three. Not to be outdone, the upcoming home-buying experience. You want Mariners responded with consec a safe neighborhood, or maybe you want against the Mariners all season PHOTO BY EVAN TISKA privacy and seclusion. You want the most long." The Marlins then voted for utive five- and seven-run in Martins pitcher Courtney Greenllsh, 13, delivers to the plate In a recent Glrls' Major division game. house you can gel for the money, but maybe the team MVP; the winner will nings. Maura Flaherty, 13, and you' re not sure what you can afford. You made receive a softball autographed by Kerry Fitzgerald, 14, sand to score seven, invoking the Mariners to single runs in the walk to Lauren Ryan, 14, set the several improvements to your current home, but maybe you worry about pricing yourself the entire team and its coaches. wiched a pair of triples around slaughter rule. At the end of the fourth and fifth innings. The table for a three-run homer by out of the marlcet. ; • Both Eustice and Mariners doubles by Sabrina Rubaub, 11, second, the Marlins were down score stood at 14-9 going into the Porsha Pierre-Mike, 13. The Be sure to fully explain all of your anxieties coach Linda Norcross said they and Siobhan Tolman, 13, for the 12-4. seventh and final inning. After Marlins were within three runs of and your desires to the agent, who is trained to bope to instill a love of the game Mariners' first runs. Cutler But they were not to be denied, two strikeouts, things looked an upset, but the late-inning hero handle the ups and downs, and who genuinely dark cares about helping you through a sometimes that their players will carry be smashed a solo home run the m either, and clawed their way back for the Marlins, but a triple ics came to an end with a pop-up complicated and confusing process. Even if yond town ball. the second; the Mariners went on to within five while holding the by Dalia Klim, 14, followed by a to Emily Magee at first base. you 're nol sure what you wanI or need, the agent can offer solid information and SPORTS BRIEFS guidance. You deserve nothing less! Wam more information? I . m Understanding real estate is my business Neighborhood Soccer for kids, ages 6 through 12 29. Times of the clinic Boston College assistant July 19-22, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at and I 'II happily share my knowledge Newton from July 12 through are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. coach Mike Gambino is holding Newton North High School. with you. Contact me direcl/y al League registration July 15 and Melrose, For more information, visit a baseball clinic for For information, visit birdball (617) 746-5222 or (61 7) 787-2121 now under way July 26 through Ju.y [email protected]. ages 6 through 12, from [email protected]. Registration for ti)e fourth sea son of the Boston Neighborhood Soccer League is now under way for Boston youth, ages 7 to 14 who have some knowledge of the i.ime and its rules. Operated by Boston Centers for Youth & Families and sponsored by Comcast and the Boston Po lice Activities League, the six week program will begin on Monday, July 12 and run until Fnday, Aug. 27. The 7 vs. 7 This multi-action serum with an exclusive thermogenlc complex and league will take place at West Roxbury's Millennium Park potent Asian herbals melts away the fatty look of cellulite. Refirms and tightens skin to help keep that dimpled look from Monday through Thursday, from • 5 to 8 p.m. The players will have coming back. Clinical tests show a significant slimming effect of t t'fie opportunity to compete up to 1 inch in just four weeks. 6.7-oz., $50 against each other and vie for the Also discover: Firming Body Creme, 6.7-oz., 39.50 citywide championship title. Di and Exfoliating Body Polish, 6.7-o z., $28 Visions will include boys and gif ls I younger than 1o ; boys and girls younger than P2 and boys and girls younger than 14. The BNSL is free! To register, call 617-635-4920, ext. 2217. WEEI hosting 1 celebrity golf tourney " Brighton-based WEEI Sports AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL Radio announces its fourth annu <1'.l Celebrity Golf Classic star ~tlldded event July 13, at Pinehills YOUJR FREE GIFT WITH ANY ESTEE LAUDER 6olf Club, 54 Clubhouse Drive, Plymouth. The event benefits the PURCHASt= OF $25 OR MORE Make A Wish Foundation. Registration begins at 11 :30 a.m. Golf begins at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are: foursomes cost $1,500 and proceeds will benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Massachusetts. For ' more infor mation call 617-451 -WISH or visit www.weei.com. lay State Su~mer Games registration now open '1 ; The Massachusetts Amateur Sports Foundation has announced that registration is now open for the 2004 Bay State Summer Garnes. The annual Olympic-style amateur sports festival will feature 24 sports: archery, baseball, bas ketball, juniors basketball, diving, fencing, field hockey, 6V6 field hockey, golf, gymnastics, ice bockey, judo, lacrosse, shooting, soccer, 7V7 soccer, softball, swimming, synchronized swim tping, table tennis, tennis, track and field, volleyball and wrestling. Many sports have age divisions lflllging from I 0 years old through adult, and accommodate various skill levels. ,_ Regional qualifying events will take place across the common wealth during the month of June. Fmals competitions will take place U;t the Boston/Cambridge area (rom July 8 through I I , an~ in ~entral Massachusetts July 13 tJ;lrough 18 . . For more information and to register, log on www.baystategames.org or cal] the office at 781-932-6555. .. The offices of the Bay State Garnes can be contacted at 781 - 932-6555 or at [email protected]. I I Summer baseball ~linics : Pete Hughes, head coach of Boston College baseball, is ~olding summer baseball clinics Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 2004 www.allstonbrightontab.com COMM UNITY NO TES We want your listings Book Day, s t ore~'' ill giYe DAY WEEKEND SALE Savings, values and long weekends are wonderful things Starts today, July ~st - Monday, July 5th WRAP UP PLANS Lowest Prices of the Season: Take An Extra 20% Off Famous American Designer "Classic" and "Avenue" Towels for a total savings of 30%-40% off regular prices. Take an extra 50% off selected discontinued colors for a total savings of 60% off regular prices. TIES THAT FREE YOU --- 25%-40% Off European & American Men's Spring Fashions Shirts, ties, designer suits, trousers, designer sportswear and more. Savings off oig.* prices. STEP OUTSIDE 40% Off Selected summer Sandals Savings off regular prices. - FREESTYLE FOR THE 4TH Extra 40% Off All Pennanently-Reduced Women's Spring Fashions for a total savings of 55%-75% off original* prices. PACK YOUR BAGS Save 30%-35% oo Hartmann "Transit" Luggage Black basketweave ballistic nylon with full grain leather trim. Savings off regular prices. - WEEKEND SIZZLER "' 389.99 ftJl-Clad 7-pc. Cookware Set Stain~ steel set irdL.des 2-qt. arxl 3-qt. OOJerOO saix:epans, 8-qt. OOJerOO stoclqx>t arxl 10" omelette pan. Wpurchased separately 600.00 Triple Bonus with arrt set purcha SET OFF FIREWORKS Take 50% off Selected Swimwear amse frool bikilis, ore-piece styles, tankinis and coverups. Savings off 00ginar prices. TAKE AN EXTRA 15% OFF WHEN YOU OPEN A BLOOMINGDALE 'S ACCOUNTt tOffer ends July 5th, 2004; please see a sales associate for ~e dB:ails. Mairun h.m n.e SMlOS 250 00 Savings may not be based on actual sales. SaWlQS oll Ol1glnal, regtjar and sale prices. ·1ntemiedate mat1 ., PINION eeeeee•••••••••ee•e••e EDITORIAL State's gun bill is finally on target -1. oo often, the politics of gun control has had as , much to do with culture wars as crime-fighting. .. On one side are those who only associate guns with crime; on the other, those who see gun-ownership as a citizen's right and an outdoorsman's hobby. Their inahil ty 2004 r9 work together resulted in flawed, ineffective legi latiun. ~OTlNG Those battles have been rejoined over the federal as..,ault weapons ban, now scheduled to expire in September. The SOoM U.S. Senate has voted to renew the ban, but the House ap ~ pears intent on letting it expire. President Bush has said hL supports' the extension, but appears to have done little u CATOOUCS pressure the House. ..,, The outcome of that debate wilJ have reverberation-. in \viassachusetts, where a state ban on assault weapons,.., \inked to the definitions in the federal ban. If the fede1 al ban expires, so does the state ban. In a state with more city dwellers than hunters, there is strong political support tor ICeeping.. gun control in place . The problem with gun control in Massachusetts ha~ been that tho e most intent on keeping guns out of tht: OAVE ~NuJ~O@M~~TVAIL.~ ~GW~ ~ands of criminals had little appreciation of the impm.:l thcir www .davegranlund.com L'l-ws would have on those who collect and shoot gun-. a a hobby. Gun-owners groups, in turn, have been more inter- ested in stopping all gun control than in making it work. If LETTERS they weren't locked out of the room by those writing the laws, they stomped out in protest. j Giving conservatives Boston. when Cardinal O'Con That's why last's House approval of a bill separating the · a taste of their own nell -was the presiding cardinal, nnd he designed the headquar Tell us what you think! s'tate assault weapons ban from the federal one is so 11m.: · .~ ~ aiiack iaciics ter.. of the Archdiocese of We want to hear rrom you. Letters or ~i: It was supported by both the gun lobby and the gun c >n- l To the eJ tor: Bo,ton and the -.eminary. It ha-. guest columns should be typewritten and trol lobby, because it offered something for everyone. j Afte r- getting in dig' at the remained so umil Archbishop signed; a daytime phone number is , The gun control gang kept the assault weapons ban 111- : ..timousine Leff' and .. America O'Malle) sold it all to Boston required for verification. Letter length Should College. Now the Archdiocese be no more than 300 words. "" T th • d h · · . 1 i loathme -1oh:· Oa\I'> Brudnoy wet. rue, ese guns aren t use muc in en mes, anu omc ! aJlm, th. t ·i.it 11.: r1.:.tll\ hates of Bo..,ton is officially closed. By mail: The TAB Community Newspapers, argue the distinction between a regular rifle and an "a uh about Mrchael ~h re·~ ne'' Wh. a T'mr.....J .. Letters to the Editor. PO. Box 9112. ccdham.. MA weapon" is mostly co metic. But their value for hunter:.; is mm re i th necring and the If there houlJ he another car 0~492. B) fax: (7 I) 433-8202. B) c.:-m.ul: negligible and their potential for harm is huge. Proponents cheap hot-. ("Fahrenheit" rai-,e ... dinal .ippomteJ, he \\Ould ha\e all!>tun-brighton Have a Safe & Fun 4th of July Our market is hot, the buyers are out. 278 specialists in cardiology. In fact, we're working with quite a few highly qualified and motivated Buyers right now, one of whom may want to buy YOUR HOME! 3,796 specialists in nursing. Call us at 617-254-2525 for a free, no obligation market analysis of what your home would sell for in this market, No cost - No hassle - No obligation. REALTY GROUP .502 specialists in primary care. 480 Washington Street Committed in serving the Brighton MA 02135 Real Estate needs of the Tel: (617) 254-2525 Allston/Brighton Community WWW prjmc!l:j Mroyp O'i 11,869 specialists in caritas. When you think real estate, Think Prime Realty Group ••) I: tCW'n I: I ·X·1'·'tW it·X·l i I:[, 1111 f /":' \ r------,SIDING I $1500 Of f COMPLm I , ' \!} SIDING JOIS II MAAEG. ------IHome~ Improvement.Co., Inc. 1141oa1 r2 FRll WINDOWl1 •Fully Uc.en~ & Insured. 1--~~..!~..!'!!.10_-i • 100% F1nanc11!9 Available. ROOPINO • Call Now For A Free, I $800 Off COMPLm I - ~"'bl:.-.; E ..t-_.._ L ROOFING JOIS _, Nu-v ~··on SIRRU""• ------... 1:1·1·11·X·tFf·% t·1 =~~\= ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT be on taking care of you. Caritas also specialties in medicine isn't soniething recognizes that healing the spirit is as learned in medical school or nursing important as healing the body. TO ADVERTISB YOUR RETAIL OR RBAL UTATE 8USINE88 IN THI school. It's learned in life. We call it Caritas is an attitude, a point of ALLSTON-BRIGHTON TAB caritas and in Latin, it means compassion and view. that definitely enhances the benefits of OR ONE OP THE OTHER caring. But to the caregivers of the Caritas Christi having world renowned physicians, excellent AWARD-WINNING network of hospitals, it means even more. nurses and caregivers, advanced medical tech EASTERN ...ACHUSETTa COMMUNITY NEWSPAPEU It means there's a lot more to a patient than a diagnosis. nology and groundbreaking research. And when you need to go to the hospital, the focus should IT'S NOT JUST THE CARE. IT'S THE CARITAS. CONTACT Nancy Grant, RN, OCN, Paul Hesketh, MD, Fiona McCaughan, MS, RN, OCN RETAIL ADVBRTISERS HARRllET STEINBERG 781/433-7885 REAL UTATIE ADVERTISUa MARK MACULLI 711/43U204 For more information, or to find a Caritas Christi doctor close to home, call 1-800-488-5959 or visit www.caritaschristi.org ~ Umey llosf)IUI CMtlM Good SamlnQn MedQ1 Center ~ Holy Family ~I & Medical Centff Cantas NOIWOOd Hospital ( l11f.l\ )I fl11,lht th' ~.1 rlo< l ( 1 n!• r Saint Anne's Hospital COMMUNITY D By Todd Morrison In the end, it was the West End House Administrators say that creating at) en al, artistic and athletic programs avail the teen programs also means more staff CORRESPONDENT that won out. vironment where they feel safe - and able. Students also learn anything from will have to be hired, and that will re For a long time, two different forces If it weren't for the club, he ~d. ··1 able to let down their guards - has been how to apply and interview for a job to quire more money. pulled at Dwight Marshall. think I'd be in so much trouble. I would an underlying reason as to why they how to open a bank account. "I think we're looking at being more By the age of JO, he was in a gang. n't be who I am now." come back. Help with students' studies is also a progressive with our programs," Morlok When he was 13, police arrested him for The former 5-foot 9-inch forward for "A lot of these kids have more respon- major a big part of the club's activities. said. "So that requires more staff, staff robbing someone with a toy gun, which Brighton High School, ~ho ~ears mall ibilil) than I do," aid Jenn) Nute, a 27- They can also eat dinner there. with different backgrounds. "Hopefully he says was a misunderstood prank. gold eanings and a thin gold necklace year-old program director who works The "lynchpin" of all the programs, it will become more attractive to funders Even so, he was expelled from all and bracelet, is the fir..i of his fami ) to ~ith the teens, "whether it's caring for they say, is building self-esteem, com because we're offering more programs ' three middle schools he attended, and by attend college. younger iblings, working to help pay munication and teamwork skills. to more kids. So. it kind of, hopefully, ' the time he was 17, he had been arrested He is also one of 16 eniors imolved bill , high academic neeill.. It's honestly At the core are several programs such will balance out." 17 times. At that age he was also stabbed in the club who graduated from high a place where they can actually come as the Brian J. Honan community service Marshall will move on to Northea<; tern school this year, 14 of ~horn will go on and be teenagers and ki nd of shed $Orne fellowship and Keystone, a "student - which required 27 stitches - when a University to stuuy criminal justice next heated argument turned violent. That led to college. of those other, extra responsibi lities" she council" type group also heavily in year after a one year at Bunker Hill to his mother and his siblings being Administrators 'a) tht:y are having un said. volved with community service and evicted from the Faneuil Street projects precedented succes in attracting - and While it is a place for them to take a leadership projects. Community Coll •ge. He said he's writ where they li ved. . keeping - high <;ehool studenb until break from their responsibilities, it i also Kristin Morlok, who works with the ing a book about his experiences on the "I was a troublesome person," said the graduation. And. the) ..ay, mo t of them a place where they learn new - and bet club's fund raising, said that the growth streets and in the courts, which more re 19-year-old Marshall, who now lives are heading off to college. Last )ear the ter - way in which to take others on. in attendance reflects a greater rebirth cently have evolved into civic awards with the same family members in club only had ,e,en graduate . at lea.'t Q,·er the past five )ears, programs that began when the West End House and accomplishments, including being Brighton. "I made many mistakes." four of whom went to college. have shifted from noc only having them was renovated more than two years ago. named recently to the Mayor's Youth Though n·ouble seemed to fo llow him, They say that next )ear 20 students are come and have a good time, bu ~ also At that time, the students gained a teen Council. he. always managed to leave it outside on track to grciduate. And though the learning "life kills," said Nute. center for the fi rst time. Marshall's life is "to the point it's al the door of the West End House Boys number of graduating ~mors in 2(06 1 She said they're learning practical, 'That was huge. That attracted a lot of most like an after-school special," said anti Girls Club, which he also began expected to drop to I0. more than 2 7 stu tangible skill that mo t others take for teens to come," she said. Nute. "It's kinda the way we all hope wl)en he was I 0. dents are expected to graduate in 2007. granted. There are numerous education- Administrators say that the growth in things go." .... Proposed WGBH building would include street-level windows WGBH, from page 1 This would culminate at the cor- proje( t, which focused on the built there,'· said Kalikiri. ·'But taining that same ratio after move in. "If I got off the Pike, I "animate the street" included a ner of Market and North Beacon mam surrounding streets - in the past year, some of the moving, and are planning to im could get to this location with building with street-level win streets, where the nc~s room of Market, North Beacon and lights have gotten out of synch. plement a shuttle service to out going through a single traf dows that would allow passers WGBH's "The World" program E' erett. He re\ealed that a ke) We plan to revisit that, and make Brighton Landing from nearby fic light. But, I don't want any by to see into television and would be situated. "\\e hink it's elem nt of making the WGBH sure that all signals are working Green and Red Line stops," he one else to know how," he rad io studios (a model pio a highly dynamic, ver) fun thing rel(x::ttion to Brighton Landing as originally designed." said. added, eliciting chuckles from neered by the "Today" show in to look at, and we hope it will work would be to make adjust Kalikiri also pointed out that Paul Berkeley, president of the crowu. New York City), from a second, change the streetscapl!. · he -.aid. ments to traffic signals along the study showed approximately the Allston Civic Association, Kaliki1·i assured Berkeley and smaller sidewalk close to the Vinod Kalikiri, traffic eng1- Market. North Beacon and 75 percent of WGBH employ asked whether anci ll ary roads other neighbors that "WGBH building, run ning parallel to the neer for the project wtth Vana se Guest streets. '·There was syn ees currently travel to work at around the site had been studied, wou ld be looking to get their sidewalk bordering the street. Hangen Brustlin lnc., di cussed chrornLed signaling established the Allston Mudios by car. and whether they were subject employees to come in through a traffic study conducted on the pre\iOU'-1). when New Balance "WGBH is committed to re- to extra traffic should WGBH major roadways rather than using side streets." The most controversial aspect of the public television institu tion's building plan has, to date, been the electronic "skin" envi sioned for the end of the con necting beam that would run be tween WGBH's two buildings, • one on either side of Guest Street. The LED screen, which WGBH has promised would project text-free, mostly-still, non-commercial images, and would face out toward the Mass. Pike, ha., been decried by -;ome neighbors as an electronic bill board - distracting to residents who live in the area, and poten tially dangerous to drivers ap proaching the Allston-Brighton toll s. Chris Pullman, head of design with WGBH, told those in atten dance that their planning staff examined reports and surveys from across the state and the country, and "also took the pro ject to the Turnpike Authority and asked if we should be con cerned about safety." According to Pullman, "We found there's been no correla tion bet ween accidents and elec tronic displays along highways. We fee l that this will be no haz ard to drivers." Allston Civic Association member Ray Mellone, however, pointed out that "Safety is not the only issue. We in this com munity are absolutely unilateral ly opposed to the construction of new billboards in Allston Brighton. You may not want to call it that, but I resent you argu ing one narrow aspect of this as though all the other concerns don 't matter. "I think, frankly, that this fea ture doesn't need to be there," Mellone continued. "I think anyone here would be able to appreciate the beauty and the functionality of the building as • a whole. I'd like not to oppose : this building, but I would be- : cause of this." Arturo Vasquez, president of the Brighton Allston Improve ment Association, agreed that the "skin" was overkill and urged WGBH and their archi tects to focus on the other strengths of the building. "I don't see why it's necessary to apply a sophisticated, techno logical skin to the building. I think what sells your concept is an openness - the idea of trans parency, that's your image. You don't need the skin, which could detract from the overall success of the building project. This isn't the appropriate place for this kind of thing - it's not Kenmore Square." FILENE'S BRA representative Jim • Gribaudo reminded audience •... members that the public com ment period for the WGBH .. project has been extended until • July 23, and that another pre • BASEMENJT sentation regarding the pro - Downtown Boston• Newton •Arsenal Wall• Hyam1is• Soutlz Slzore Plaza• North Shore Mall• Square One Mall• selection varies b11 store not valid with any other promotional discouoL no adjustments for prior purchases. discQunt taken at register: event ends 07705/ 04 poiled building would take place July 8 at the next meeting of the Brighton Allston Im provement Association. www.allstonbriglitontab.com Friday, July 2, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 13 PUBLIC SAFETY Marcia Turner, 49, of 16 Police responded to a Ham. who matched the suspect 1 New Roxbury St., 3 report of a lan.eny in description. walking on Linden Roxbury, was ruTested June 22 progress at a Beacon Street Street. Carl) ing a laptop com at approximately 10 a. m., after liquor store on June 25 . t puter. Ham \\a-. a'ked to she allegedly attempted to steal approximately 9:35 p.m St•)re accomp"n) officer... 10 the resi computer equipment from the employees told police that t\.\·> dence on Gardner Street. where Brighton Marine Hospital on suspects - both black lcmales. the resident and a \\-itness iden Warren Street. approximately 20 year' old - tified Ham a..., the person the] 'd Security personnel at were observed shoplifting. found in the apartment when Brighton Marine al legedly wit When employees tried to detain they came home. After Ham nessed the suspect exit the hos the suspects, a struggle erisued \\as rakcn into cu..,tody. police pital building with a trash bin and the suspects left the tore recei\Cd a report from a Linden containing computer equipment with a bottle of liquor. Street n~ ... rdent _\,ho· d had his from one of the offices, and fol Employees followed the sus laptop computer stolen. The lowed the suspect down the pects on foot for several blocb, \ ictim came to the station and street before detaining her for but eventually stopped \\hen po-.ith el} identified the com poli ce, who arrested her on one of them went for \.\hat \.\a.' puter in Ham\ pos e-...,wn as hrs charges of daytime breaking believed to be a weapon own. and entering. Foll owing Turner's an-est, police found A Springfield man report Hum? Gianc. 24. of 22 that she had a default warrant 4 ed that his van had been 6 High St.. Brookline. was out of Brookline District Court broken into in the vicinity of arrested June 28 at approxi under the name "Martha Brighton and Harvard a\enues. matel) 7 p.m.. on Stallings," and a wan-ant out of and that his dog - who had Common\.\calth A\enue after WastJtngton "S Waltham District Court under been in the van - was 1111 .,mg. member, of the Drue Control ~ the name "Roberta Saunders." The dog, named "Hog.in." v. a-. Unit allegedly witne~sed him Both wan-ants were executed at described as a husky/German participate in a narcotics trans f that time. shepherd mix with a whrre mut. action. After spotting Giang < zle, tan and black coat, "'ith one durine an mve ... ti12a1ion >f a Brighton ~ Police responded to a blue eye and one brown e)e. building knO\\ n to officer..,, !; 2 report of a robbery in Anyone who finds a dog of this police followed him and t o progress on Strathmore Road in description should conwct area obsened him exchange tJ 30 Brighton on June 25 at approxi police. unkno\.\ n items "'ith another mately I :03 a.m. The victim part]. The police then pulled reported that he had been Rocky Ham, 18, of 166 Giang {'Ver and infom1ed him approached on the street by 5 Washington St., Malden. of their ob..,ervation'i. at \\ hich three unknown males who sur was arrested June 28 al approx point G1 mg allegedly confessed • rounded him and demanded to imately 12:59 a.m., on -.:hargr' to be in p.h-.e,..,ron of quantities know what was in his pockets. of nighttime breaking anJ enter of marijuana. The drug-. \.\ere The victim shouted for help, ing on a residence Police confi-..c. led. and Gian!! \\as and the three suspects fled with responded to a call of a 8-a.qd-E charged \\ith po"cssion.- out robbing or han-ning the vic in progress on Gardner Street. are named in the police blotter crime or violation. The charges duced or withdrawn, or tlzev mav tim. and shortly thereafter found Note 10 readen: 7J1me 1rho hm·e not been conl'icted of any against them may later be re- be found innocent. · · A-B CDC HAPPENINGS Here'.\· a list ofwhat is happen and Wednesdays for t\\1> \\eeks per person. Pre-n:g1..,tration is 3874. ext. 218. to reserve a seat. tenants to secure permanent af business assistance? Want advice ing at the Allston-Brighton Com from 6 to 8:45 p.m. at thl· All-.ton required. r'or more information The class costs $15. Preregistra fordable housing. on business plans or marketing numity Development Corpora Brighton CDC_!2fficc. or to regi-.ter call Michelle or tion is required. People must at The program provides tenants research or ussistance? Get help tion, 15 North Beacon St., Income-eli gible ~·raduate-. Eh1abeth at fi 17-787-3874. ext. tend all four sessions. with appropriate counseling, as through the Allston-Brighton Allston. Phone 6 17-787-3874 for will receive $500 - $ 1,(K)() off ~S or email mei,er@albton sistance in search and placement, CDC, a member of CBN, Com more information. closing costs and do\\ npay tingl 101 cdc.org. Housing services in getting legal or social services. munity Business Network. For ment assistance when lhe~ p...:;;ur~-=:=;v:.:=.::;::=::== and referrals. program m9re information, call Tim at Homebuying 101 chase a ho111e ir. Boston. no t For more information. contact 617-787-3874, ext. 212, ore-mail igibiitty for Fannie M.11: S• •It Need ir.formation about hous Ashley, Ava, Deia or Juan at the cap I ice @al1-.tonbrightoncdc.org Class in Allston Second and Mass Hou' 111~ pr.• rng search? Tenant'> rights and re Allston-Brighton CDC at 617- On July 12, the Allston grams and other lov. mtere-,t ·Talking Dollars. ~laking srxmsibilities? Landlord rights 787-3874. Allston-Brighton Brighton Community Develop rate loans in the !-.talc. Gradu Si:n..,c·• i, a four-pan. fun and in and responsibilities? Types of ment Corporation will begin a ate-. wi ll have accc.., to lo\\ tnaLti \t: course on personal fi tenancie-.? Understanding your Small business CDC has a Web site two-week course in English on downpa} ment financing op nancial management. It cm·i:f"> a Iea... e? Under-.tanding Section 8? assistance at the Check out the Allston-Brighton all a<>pects of buying a home. The tions for buyers of all rnrome' broad rnngi: of topr~ . including Ikalth .• nd ..,afet} codes? The CDC's urxlated Web site at course will be co-sponsored by and free individual homehU\ - basic hudgeting. credit repair an oosing Services Program. of Altston-Bnghton coc- \\ \\ w.al lsrnnbrightoncdc.org. Citizens Bank. ing counseling. . linanctal goal- mng fered b. t i.: \ll,11111 Bnghton Are )OU .i 1L1t• .:.tl 1i: ... 1c.knt or Nm\ li..,tcd ,u·e upcoming evenh .. The cla-;s will meet Mondays The registration fee is 30 Conta:t tichelle at 617-7 7- COC. ,1 i t' Albton-Brighton small business owni:r looking for and cla'N: '· keH-h WooJ.s ""Y IMO\\ey's tlf o woni.es Eajoy IMY wovki\\~ ~ov- ""E V01.C01.t-lO\\ •Annual Percentage Yield (APY) vahd for new Certificate of Deposit (CO) opened oo Of 1 r 6116/04 m to open 1nd earn stated APY IS Sl.000. Maximum depos~ per CO S90.000 Vaid for personal accounts only Rate is fixed for enllre term chosen Must have an account relationship with Century Bank (checking and savings) and have interest added back to the CO each month S1gn1ficant pe 1or early withdtni/31 Cen!llry '3ant reserves lhe nght to ""11ldraw this otter at any ume without nonce Rates ere sub1ect lo change. @ Equal Housing Lender/Member FDIC All ston I Beverly I Boston I Braintree I Brookline I Burlington I Cambridge I Everett I Lynn I Malden I Medford I Newton I Peabody I Quincy I Salem I Somerville Page 14 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2. 200.t www.allstonbrightontab.com This is the place where sky, land and water embrace like old frieruls. I Here, t11e history of the earlbts creation is told in stone. t · A land carved by time and glaciers. Still Borcls held close by ancient rock walls. Gros Morne 1 a.tional Park. • 1 ,,II' A UNESCO World Heritage Site. ... RESTAURANT REVIEW BRUDNOY ATTHE MOVIES Carmen hits A super high notes hero PAGE 16 PAGE 18 ···-···········································································-···························································· ---- I ooms ast the top of the stairs at the De ordova ··1n each of my installations. I try to capture a sense Museum, a dusky garden •~ m full of magic and excitement." Beth Galston says of her bloom. Glowing purple blo...... oms gleam .. Luminous Garden #2 (Night Meadow)," "to create among soft orange buds that twinkle like fire a place that invites viewers in and leads them on a flies in the hushed darkness. journey, delighting the senses and provoking_ the The worthy Annual Exhibition at the DeCordova Museum imagination." In Uncoln spotlights local artists. "Straight Wharf," As one of a dozen artists selected for this sum a photograph by Mary Lang of Newton (top). "Miscreant," a watercolor by Sean Foley of Portland, Maine (above). mer's DeCordqva Annual (through Sept. 5), Galsto-n - "Small Swamp I," also a Mary Lang photograph (lower left). fits right into the spirit of the Lincoln Connections emerge, nevertheless, in both the look museum's yearly and the ideas ofthe pieces on view, thanks to the care exhibition. ful arrangement of the art by the DeCordova's skilled Smee 1989, this eagerly awaited ritual has show curatorial team. cased the work ofa group ofco ntemporary artists from The most un li kely resonance occurs in a hallway of New England. Rather than focusing on a particular photographs. There, Toru Nakanishi's golden abstrac medium, theme or style, the Annual has beckoned vis tions of ramen noodles encounter the mysterious itors to meander through a series ofo ne..person shows. DECORDOVA, page 1 7 Hearken, it's Larkin Note-Worthy actor Locals star in New Bedford Sun1me1jest Kevin Kline plays Cole ew Bedford Surnmerfest, one of the finest medium Porter in "De-Lovely" Ns ized folk festivals in America, has a geographic scope evin Kline was not champing at the that encompasses the United bit to play the role of composer Cole States, Canada and the British K Porter in the new musical drama "De Isles. / Lovely." As he had done with so many parts in the past, he initially turned it down - inner MUSIC Hollywood circles refer to him al\ De-Kline - D ANIEL G EWERTZ and had to be FILM convinced by di rector hwin Wm But this weekend's edition also ED SYMKUS kler. has a rich local focus: four of the It started a few top singer-songwriter talents this years ago when Kline was starring in Winkler's region has produced. Chris film "Life as a House." They were sitting Smither, Patty Larkin, Mor Bill Patty Larkin joins Chris Smtther, around one day when Winkler mentioned that rissey and Paul range in age Ellis BIH Morrtseey and Ellis PllUI at the he had been developing a Cole Porter film. from 39 to 59, and they arrived on front of Sunvnertnt. " 'Very interesting guy. Did you know he the scene in three distinct eras of Is there a dbtinct Boston or was gay?' " Kline remembers Winkler saying Boston folk music. As a foursome, to him. "No, I didn't. And I never thought New England folk sound? 11 isn ·1 they nearly define the local folk about it again. Then about a year later, he music of the past 20 years. SUMMERFEST, page 17 Kevin Kline (with Ashley Judd) Initially balked at playing Cole Porter KLINE, page 17 Page 16 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 2004 www.allstonbrightontab.com ...... • • ···························i············ . • Singing praises of Carmen Cook a classic cupcake armen belongs on the short list of crunch) sliced fennel. Mustard seeds pleasantly upcakes are more than "little cakes" recipe, but we found that a mere I 1/2 teaspoorts" Boston's most romantic restaurants. pop between your teeth. Shrimp and calamari since they need a bit more structure to was best. More baking powder did not producer ; C This tiny North End trattoria a few doors ($12) are poached ll:nder 1'1 tomato sauce, flecked C be held in one's hand (otherwise they either taller or fighter cakes. •. down from the Paul Revere House is so darn cute with olive , capers .md chili flakes. Soak up the crumble and fall apart). At the same time, one Butter is key here, but too much makes an oily, .• you'll happily call ahead for reservations, and so savo~ sauce with pesto-~lathered crostini. wants a tender crumb and big flavor. So, with greasy cupcake. We played with amounts from six_ Portlon are generous enough for two to share. these competing goals in mind, we set out to res- to I0 tablespoons, and eight turned out to be th~: RESTAURANT REVIEW Cre pelle (crepes) stuffed with porcini and magic number. A half-cup of milk was a winner in caramelized omons (~I b I are delicious but the dairy department, a bit of a surpiise since but MAT SCHAFFER Cannen '. "famou ,. Bolognese sauce suffers THE KITCHEN tennilk and sour cream often make great bakcpv from an overdose of nutmeg. An Italian nonna DETECTIVE goods. As we often discover a mixture of whol,t; invitingly cory you won't mind dining shoulder (grandmother) would approve of baked penne eggs and egg yolks was best: In this case, CHRISTOPHER mw to shoulder with strangers. ($17) tos ed with fresh mozzarella and miniature whole egg and two yolks was the right combimi KIMBA4L The menu of gutsy Italian grub was developed meatballs m chunk.' tom MOVADO • RAYMOND WEIL the lounge IS a bonus treat! (M.S.) sive pnces. (M.S.) MEZE ESTIATORIO, 100 City Square, BLACKFIN CHOP HOUSE AND RAW I ~ OMEGA • ROLEX • HEUER THE BRISTOL {Four Seasons Hotel L, 234 Ber1 DECORDOVA, from page 15 carpet interrupts the lighted pat atmospheres within Mary Lang's tern of red and green squiggles. landscapes. If Nakanishi has Slowly the design re-estabh,.hes transported ordinary food into a itself, but with slight alterations mythic realm, Lang has similar - as if a scar had formed upon ly'femoved the usual clues to the its surface. natutal world. Mist, ice and sky Assaults upon nature have m merge in unusual combinations spired the tragic scenes of Lc.-slie in such vistas as "Bremerton, Bostrom's "Bird Disaster" Pilffit WA, I," with its seamless fusion ings. On a monumental scale, of water and clouds. Bostrom explores the catacly mic Henry Kaufman and Brian results of human actions on the Knep both have fas hioned new environments of birds. "Alas!" media installations based on the captures a robin and her eggs tum sensation of touch. When a bling out of the nest as a Jumbl.:r viewer presses a hand against jack fells their tree. "Black Muck the image of a nude torso on the Dead Duck" merges a cartoony curved screen of Kaufman's bird with an apocalyptic vision of "The Lightness of Your Touch," a sinking tanker. It is a very short a reaction begins. The abdomen leap from these ornithological pulses, and the handprint flutters threats to a more generalized state "Pretexts and Subtexts" Is a mixed media Installation by Sandy Winters of Mt. Washington, Mass. with the airiness of an autumn ment about destruction and I~ leaf before disappearing into the After the anxiety of su~h fleshy depths. pieces, the spare serenity of gallery wall , these Asian-influ walks. Litchfield has said, and in her art 2004 Annual Exhibition runs Knep's "Healing # 1" responds Sandy Litchfield's fragmented enced \\:orks hint at the broad "What interests me most she has produced places that are through Sept. 5, in Lincoln. Ad to the human step instead. A per landscapes provide a welcome vi ~of maos, as well as the tiny about the concept of place is quietly riveting. mission: $6 ($4 seniors and stu son walking across this dynamic haven. Composed directly on the elements found on actual nature one's engagement with it," The DeCordova Museums dents). Call 781-259-8355. purposes. not on the main stage, but in con "You get to hang out with versations "beneath a shade tree friel)ds ) ou haven't seen for on the outside of the festival uni Folk festival )eani, and )OU get exposed to all verse," or in impromptu, off these performers you'd never see stage spurts of music making. TheM= SUMMERFEST, from page 15 "I was never made to feel a otherwi e l don't know how long "You suddenly remember why "As close to a PERFECT PRODUCTION as easy to detect a local aesthetic part of the '60s scene in Boston. I it \\Ould\e taken me to hear (the you got into music in the first of Moliere as I've ever seen!"-P_L,... here as it is in Texas or Nashvi lle. was the new kid," Smither say .. late) Dave Carter ifl hadn't heard place. and why you love it," says But its essence is lyrical content. In the '70s, Smither endured a him at a fcstival ." Smither says. Larkin. "SMART, INTRIGUING, "t'm rooted in groove music, so difficult, largely fallow musical A Dave Carter song, "Croco "A festival is a celebration of and a REAL BLAST/" -lloslOnGloh I'm fond of the Texas scene," says period, marked by the loss of a dile Man," was a highlight of genres, musician , aficionados "BRILLIANT! A MUST-SEE!" - 11os1on11o""' Smither' most recent Hightone and life. I ·can learn more in one Chris Smither. "New Englanders record contract, alcoholism. and in association with Theatr. de la Jeune Lune put the emphasis on involved a successful career in carpentry. album, "Train Home." afternoon than many weeks on adapled by David Ball directed by Dominique Serrand lyrics; there is a more intellectual By-1284 ,_Smither. was rccord Fesaval are also essential au the road. It is really more about Tue/Wed/Thu at 7:30 Fri at a Sat at 2&8 Sun at 2&7:30 cast. But since l also write pretty i ng again. His resurgence came dience-builders. the audience than the performer. n!~ll!J!ll!!l!!llll!!llm11!191!... IJ'-.W (no perlonnances Jdy 4thl involved lyrics, l do fit in." just in time to join new local ..,tarS '·The} ·re a huge source of ex Festivals nourish the network." Smither recently hit song Larkin. Morrissey and C'lieryl po't•re Thou--an lOIWI lOIWI IHOW!ASl Allle (Rachel McAdams) shares a romantic moment on the bayou with Noah (Ryan Gosling). The Notebook (B) maturing Rachel McAdams, as Allie, are the orable, striving Noah or with her splendid fi lovers to be. Noah hasn't much going for him ance, a war hero?You guess. Bingo. roust is best known, but hardly the but a desire, some day, to buy a rotting old Not long into this film, any experienced only person, to recall an earlier high mansion and bring it to life and along the way moviegoer knows the answer and also how P point oflife by documenting ~t, in his to live on the wild side. His risk-taking is the two older characters relate to the young case at length. ''The Notebook" appears ini telegraphed in an early scene, as he, aiming to lovers. Surprises await, a few, like who wrote tially to be an unassuming story, ma~be fic impress Allie, suspends himself from a Ferris the story the older man is reading to the lady. tional, that a man in his 70s is reaciipg to a wheel, threatening to jump unless she agrees The path to the inevitable is strewn less with v..'Oman clearly in need of tender loving care. to date him. Allie is drawn to him - who predictable staples of the romance genre but This narration, done at the woman's pleasure, wouldn't be?-but doesn't need a degree in instead with enough divergence from trite evidently some days but not others, ~thout adolescent psychology to see this young buck ness such that our interest sustains. Not one pressure urged upon her by him, tdlls of a is risky business. And for all that we're told, or mediocre performfil1ce is our burden to bear, young man of modest means, a natUral bon were told a decade or so ago, about how girls and even the almost invariably familiar dia vivant, this just before World War II, and his prefer the sensitive guy to the bravado macho logue of young people in love eschews the pursuit, by gimmick, smile and bravado, ofa man, does anyone really believe it? Do rhetoric that substitutes voluble earnestness young woman who's the daughter of a rich women actuaJly act on that sweet illusion? for insight and a kindling ofgenuine love that f arnily and destined, her parents intenJi, for an The romance blossoms but is interrupted often mars this sort offilm. idyllic marriage to an eligible bac~elor of by a quick return by Allie's family to their "The Notebook" will strike sophisticates their milieu. house in the city. Her parents know just where as sugary, maybe vapid Not being the age of Not original, you say? Yes. The theme of this flirtation will terminate if a separation is the characters whose stories the movies these poor boy wooing rich girl has no jolt offresh not effected. The impetuous Noah and the un days tell reiterati~e ly has its limiting ele nes , in the surface telling, no thrill of some sure Allie lose touch. She is affianced (to ments, but not being that age has advantages thing newly found, but it has enduring emo James Marsden's successful young banker), as well, particularly the experience to recog tional heft. How more American can a tale of her mother (Joan Allen), not a heavy but a nize one abiding truth in what older people love triumphing, whatever the impediments, practical woman doing what from the per who've retained their joie de vivre will some +SllOWUS( CIM04AS +SllOWUSE CIMOW KINAN WOIUIM spective of every practical (and rich) woman times say, if pressed: Older doesn't mean ITt. U, UI an 151 Ill UIDIUS Ull • be? *-w-4tS~ JIMJHDI Gena Rowlands, directed by her ~n Nick is the right thing for her delectable daughter, dead, and love and yearning are not saddled Cassavetes, and James Garner are the senior hid the letters Noah wrote to Allie every day with a sell-by date. half of the story; the increasingly al:lmirable for a year. They will meet again, as the logic of Written by Jeremy Leven; directed by Nick Ryan Gosling, as Noah, and the impressively cinema ordains. Will Allie wind up with hon- Cassavetes. Rated PG-13 www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 2, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 19 low-rent gym owner, combats a highly the Iraq war, offers a few tidbits of Krakozhia tu[ns into a long-term ordeal charged, arrogant snazzy gym owner interest, mainly derived from Craig for non-Engl sh-speaking Viktor (Tom (Ben Stiller) and his goons for the Unge(s House of Bush. House of Hanks), whose passport is taken when dodgeball championship in Vegas. A Saud, while the bulk of the tenden his country i~ overthrown in a coup. riff both on the self-help body-beautiful tt0us thing is cheap-shot smirking at Airport official Stanley Tucci can't let craze and inane sports color commen the awkward ·w·· and his power-hun him leave but doesn't want him there. tators, the movie provides a goofy gry ~onchos, as 1f Bush is uniquely Viktor cunningly manages to survive insouciance that manages to offer silly, awkward flawed. A huge hit in within the big International Transit enough laughs to justify 95 minutes of Old Europe and soon to be a fave of Lounge, and builds up entertaining your time. Rip Torn as a gung-ho the routinely lefty American film critic relationshipj with workers and regular dodgeball expert almost matches StJller cadre, the film is ideological screed, passers-by, ncluding flight attendant for sheer uninhibited over-the-topness. deceptive and b1tterfy unfair Its main Catherine Zeta-Jones, who's having New Releases (D.B.) C+ sin. however, is that t 1s yawn-induc tons of m'an trouble. Steven BEFORE SUNSET (R) The sequel to FAHRENHEIT 9/11 (R) Michael Moore·s ingly bonng (D.B.) D Spielberg's warm, funny film looks at "Before Sunrise" reunites the American predictable slam at George W. Bush THf lfRMINAl '{l'G-13) A quick visit many sides of the human condition. novelist (Ethan Hawke) and the young and the Bushies, especially concerning to Naw York from the fictional (E.S.) A· French woman (Julie Delpy) whom he met on a train and had a brief interlude with. A notably long and slick tracking - Shot is impressive, and the dialogue, which begins tritely and seems to be 1 headed to the Utter Predictability Bin, develops eventually and provides _ i~sights . Both performers are in the ,.. moment and one wishes, perhaps with some dread, for a third installment, to see where things might go from here. ~D.B .) B THE CLEARING (R) An affluent busi nessman (Robert Redford) is kid- 4lapped, by Willem Dafoe, for reasons ;lever made quite clear. His wife (Helen ~irren) and the FBI hope to save him. • ...P. back story of adultery emerges - NOW PLAYING LO Still WP BC'llt'\;l' I I I I BOSTON RED SOX' !VlC JV 11 "* * * SOX FILM WILL WIN YOU OVER" - BOSTON HERAi.i) The rousing 2004 theatrical release that chronicles the unique relationship between the team and its fans. JEFF GILES, Newsweek lluy Sp1dt-r M.111 Uclu1u• £"d1llon DVD lor .1 f REI- fie kt•t lo SfJll)f n MAN .' 1 \/tlt•I ,, !' "'" •l•lllfUI ""'•'"'' .. Hu1>1Ulh h••v 10 7001 .,,, ... ·fM"f 1.1lly 1n.11k1"'ll 11v1>.. ''" ••• '"' ON SALE NOW WHEREVER DVDS AND VIDEOS ARE SOLD NOWPlAYINB PG PARENTAL GUIDAMCE SUGGESTED Clo YtoSTOll(-LCXWS- ·~10 ...... _" •SOMllYUILOCWS- 1t1-1•on• - ·~7 Al ASsrMIU' IQ. ITL f'l '"""'°"'St_.._.,,...... ~•n1 - """'""'"' (111) ..w.Glt ""'- (JOl)--~ ..,__., •CllCU LOCWS- ...,...,...... -...... _CllCU ~l'OMI,_..,...... ,. ·~llCIWMID m.t•anuam.• {617' ...... -tt7)~ STARTS WEDNESDAY. BOSTON COMMON HNWAYTMWI! FRESH POND - IOO.fA.HDNICIO •nt p;,~-.., ... -('Nl)tU-SUO • ..,...... _, m1-a 2C111100«t• ' ,. ,_IWA _,, LOCWSTMWllS · ...... --... """ 1-IAlllWIGOl7JI 617-42H2U 1--.UflJ! ""' 'O\maTY 1111.IWl TH!NK llm ~~--.,,i.... ,0,. · tOlltCllNIClerT ..... ·~ soMERv1uE o'ANvERs DE'DliA'M'' Woiu'R'N liEV(ltE'' u ifooiPH AID SOX AUSSllUlY\Q ITl!l UIEUITlllMAU Ill I& l!IEXITllA 111.lftlXlllS&lll.ll lllCl&IQUlllD. • ltllll 11111 "'IT I TllTEI IEAI Tll l~I ., l-IWIGOl7JI J-IOl).FUlllllGOll34 711 326-4955 781 933-5330 711 216 1'60 711 96J.S600 -- ...... JW. AMC AMC IJJlt BRAINTREE I0 IURUNGTON I0 FWAIMGIWI 16 CHESTNUT HILL OflfOlllla1u111n m 1n-u11:m Rlllllll•-1111 ITltAl-Sl 111-8481010 Ill 2299200 SOl-6214400 611·21/.2500 Page 20 ·Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 20M ____ www.allstonbrightontab.com• COMMUNITY NOTES COMMUNITY NOTES, from page 8 The Talk of the Town!!! Street Play Area, Brighton. (weather permitting) at the stressed? Would you like to hav~ pan, children ages 3 to 10 can Thursdays, July 15, 22, 29, Joseph M. Smith Community the support and encouragement enjoy the artists in re idence Aug. 51 12 and 19, Buckley Health Center, '287 Western of other parents with simil~ cmft workshop.. including yam Playground, South Boston, Ave., Allston and head out for a concerns? painting and fairy hou e build Ringgold Park. South End and 45 minute walk along the Parents Helping Parents has ing along with treasure bottle, Ryan Playground, Dorchester. Charles Ri ver. The walking parent support groups in th,e book and jewelry making. All Fridays, July 16, 23, 30, Aug. group is now under way. Brighton and Cambridge areas ..1 materials will be provided. Ses 6, 13 and 20, American Legion Contact Priscilla Golding at Groups are free, confidentiaj, sions are ho ted by local artists Playground, East Boston, Chil the coalition, 617-782-3886 or and anonymous. To find out, from 9 a.m. to noon. ParkARTS, dren's Play Area, lntervale Sonia Mee at Joseph M Smith more about PHP, call 1-800-882- now in its eighth year of bring Street, Roxbury and John Har Health Center, 617-208-1580. The hilarious 1250 or visit www.parentsheli>; ing a wide range of cultural of vard Mall, Charlestown. Assisted living ingparents.org. ; celebration of ferings to city parks, is spon For information on this and ~ experts on 'Making women and ..,ored by Fleet and supported in other ParkARTS programs, call pJrt b) the Massachusetts Cul the Boston Parks and Recreation WGBH's 'Greater The Change! Dollars and $ense' tural Council. Department at 617-635-4505, "Making Dollars and $ense," Boston' wins National : Dates and location for the ext. 3021. a monthly financial and estate Press Club Award · : craft work hop. are: planning program shown regu "Greater Boston," WGBH's "A real crowd Tue days. July 13, 20, 27, J1. , .. Now Playing! Junior Police Academy larly on cable television, has in nightly news and public affairs pleaser. Aug. 3. 10 and 17, Christopher vited Walter Ohanian, executive - Boston Globe to start Aug. 2 program, has been honored with Tickets Going Fast! Columbu~ Park, North End, director, and Jacqueline Martin Pla)ground. Dorchester District 14 of the Boston Po the 2004 National Press Club•· Fontaine, director of marketing prestigious Arthur Rowse AwarA and Thetford/Evans Playground, lice Department is hosting its Ju and admissions from Christo Stuart Street Playhouse Mattapan. nior Police Academy program for Press Criticism. The honor i~ at the Radisson Hotel in the Heart of the Theatre District pher Heights, as guests for July. awarded jointly to "Greater Wednesday , July 14. 21. 28, the week of Aug. 2-6 at the po Host for the show is Richard lice station at 30 I Washington Boston" host and executive edi!:' Tickets: Aug. 4. 11 and 18, Mission Hill M. Kieltyka of RMK Associates 800-lflf7-71f00 Playground. Mission Hill, Fal St. in Brighton. Participants in tor Emily Rooney, and its execuL• Girl's Night Out: Groups of 10+ Special Discount 617-426-4499 ex: 25 LLC, a financial and estate plan tive producer, John Carroll, fot lon Field. Ro lindale and Hobart the program will have a chance ner located in North Attlebor to learn about the Boston Police "Beat the Press," the show's ough. weekly look at media issues an • The OK Club - Tuesday, guage learners to practice conver group will discuss the books they fJ righton Branch July 13, Aug. 10, at 4 p.m The sation skills in English. are currently reading as well as 40 Academy Hill Road, Only Kids Club i~ a monthly one particular book every few Brighton, 617-782-6032 book discussion group at the Fa Concerts weeks. ,,. Summer Hours (now through neuil Branch Library for children, 'The Ph~nix Festival" perfor grades three and up. Next will be The concert series, including mance, Th4fSday, July 22, at 2 Sept. 6): Mondays and Thurs student and professional per cfays, noon to 8 p.m., Tuesdays 'The Children of Green Knowe" p.m. A four-week long theater by L.M. Boston. Books are avail formers, continues through June. arts festival !for families and chil &nd Wednesdays, JO a.m. to 6 • Piano Recital - By popular Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. able at the Faneuil Branch Li dren to be perfonned at various p.m., brary. Registration required. Call demand, pianist John Ferguson locations ill the greater Boston returns in concert Wednesday, 617-782-6705 for more informa- area. The ~eme is "Rising from July 21, at 6:30 p.m. He will per Preschool tion. the Ash." It will consist of a com Stories and films • Preschool Storytime, form "Miniatures from the bination of spoken word, short Wednesdays at I 0:30 a.m For 1900s," 30 short works by major scenes, monologues, improv and All children are welcome to the composers of the last century. Tuesday storytelling and film preschoo le~ age 2 to 5, and a comedy. Shows are one hour long caregiver.; July 14 (Going Camp Join us for another wonderful and include a question-and-an programs at the Brighton Branch evening of classical music. Library at I 0:30 a:m. Admission ing); July 21 (On the Moon); swer period at the end. iS' free. For further 1infonnation, Aug. 4 At the Beach); Aug. 11 (At Avenue of the Arts Film Series call 617-782-6032. the Zoo); Aug. 18 (At the Aquari Fourth Friday Film Series - Monday, f uly 26, at 6:30 p.m. um); Aug. 25 (On a Picnic). As part of this series taking place r' Tuts film series for kids and • The Faneuil Bookworms - families runs from 2 to 4 p.m. on at sites throughout Boston during Help for beginning Thursdays at 4 p.m. through Sept. July 23 ('The Iron Giant") and the Democratic National Con Internet user 2. A book discussion group for Aug. 27 ("My Neighbor To vention week, the Honan-Allston "Never dean your gutters again!" : '. By appointment. Don't know children from 4 to 8. July 15 (Ice taro") . Branch will screen "Man with a • No more climbing dangerous ladders. - Dove Maynord ' how to surf? Help _is available at Cream); July 22 (Moon Land Plan," the story of an 80-year-old • Never rlslc falling off your ladder. ing); July 29 (Ships Ahoy); Aug. Vennonter' run for president. • Lets rainwater In and keeps leaves the Brighton Library on a ~me-on 5 (Camping); Aug. 19 (Good Higher Education Series and debris outl epe basis to get you started. Call • Monday, July 12, 19, 26, the branch to make an appoint Manners); Sept. 2 (Back to Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. Workshops con The Rrst, The Best, The #1 ment with adult services librarian School). After reading each book Catch up on (a mix of picture books, nonfic ducted by Jodi DiGregorio, Edu Gutter Protection System In the World ~J an Babner. tion and poetry) aloud, the group cational/Financial Aid Adviser. happenings at the I will have a discussion followed •July 12-"Making the Most :s;,ri,;9-s,;ec;a;: ESOL Conversation Group by an art project based on the of High School," for students en Joseph M. Smith Guttertlmet No registration required and theme of the week. Preregistra tering their sophomore, junior or Co'!'munity G0·~-~ER PROTECTION SYS TEM S : OFF: admission is free. The group tion required. senior years. How to make the s1so coc1o : mo t of your remaining high FREE ESTIMATE••• CALL TODAY : 102 meets Mondays and Thursdays at • The Faneuil Pageturners - Health' Center 1 ·800· 92HELMET 1 -ntc-i...-w11 I 6 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. A parent school years, what colleges look (4356 3 1 ~ ~~~.'.'.!"~~ and Fridays at I 0 a.m. For further /child book discussion group, ap for in applicants and how to start i'Afonnation, call 617-782-6032. propriate for children, grades 4 preparing for college. Workshop v and up, with a parent. Join in for will also review SATs and other Cool movies for a hot great conversation and a snack. standardized test, volunteering, July 27, "Petey," Aug. 31, "Run community service, and acade WHO'S DRIVING YOO AROUND? summer at the library ning Out of lime." Call 617-782- mics. Bay State Taxi is regulated and all our drivers are licensed, L Spend part of your summer 6705 for more information. Reg • July 19 and 26 - "College viewing some outstanding fi lms istration required. Survival," for those who are O::;ttS•11111i.. registered and approved by the Town of Brookline preparing for college in Septem at the Brighton Library. Show • All major credit cards • Package Delivery time is 2 p.m. on Thursday and ber. Two-part workshop will dis Explore Other Worlds accepted • Car Seats-Advance Request the list includes: +- rr -- cuss how to navigate the college . July 8: "Clash of the Titans" @ Your Library system as a freshman, how to ~~!i~fi*• •Airport Service • Wheel Chair Vans-Advance ;, July 15: 'The Sound of Music" This program is scheduled on make the mo t of your first year, • Advance Reservations Request · July 22: "Back to the Future" Tuesdays from 3 to 4 p.m .. July and what to expect in a college •Charge Accounts-Business • On Call Service 24 hours, July 29: "ET' 13-Aug. 31. Explore Other setting. & Personal 7 days a week ~ Everyone is invited to attend Worlds @ Your Library 2004 •Aug. 2 - "Higher Education and admission is free. For further Statewide Summer Library Ad Information Session NC-17," for infonnation, call 617-782-6032. venture is funded by your local li adults thinking of returning to brary and the Massachusetts Re- college or continuing their educa tion. Wcrkshop will focus on the BAY STATE TAXI ~ncommon Traveler gional Library System' This program gives people a pecific needs-of adult and work YOU CAN TRUST US! 1 All older children are welcome chance to discover all the differ- ing students. Financial aid for to a special storytellio~d craft Hi hl. h "S f . . Af . ,, .th ent worlds of reading. g 1g ts adults will be covered, as well as program, a an m nca, w1 of the 2004 theme will motivate a thorough discussion of the Re 817-588-5000 Ann McCrea, Thu~ay, July 22• young readers with programs turn-[()-College process and ex and at 4 p.m. at the Bnghton. Branch. abo ut exp orat"on 1 , the past perience for adults. r------, 1 F II 11 I Lib rary. ~ owmg sto~t~ mg, the future, outer space. and the LOOK FOR OUR ~cCrea .will help i;mruc1pants depths of the ocean. Book discussion group I o:iake a-hiP1?°·.c~od1l~and ele- July 13, Explore the Library phant. Adrruss1on 1s free. (Find out what our library has to Meets the last Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. On July 26, MONTHLY COUPON I • offer with this fun and education- join us for an informal discussion Garden party to view al scavenger hunt.); July 20 - of "'The Botany of Desire" by r.ewly landscaped Explore Space (Learn about the Michael Pollan. On Aug. 30, L------~ 1;brary grounds nighttime sky and create your "Snow Leopard" by Peter ~ own star chart to help locate con- Matthiessen will be discussed. , The public is cordially invited stellations.); July 27 - Explore Copies of the book for the month to a Garden Party on the grounds the Ocean (Learn about life on a are available at the circulation M the Brighton Branch Library coral reef followed by a fishy dt!l>k. from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, craft.); Aug. 3 - Explore Time luly 22. Co-hosted by the Friends Travel (Magic Tree House Party of the Brighton Branch Library, with trivia, puzzles and a craft.); Weekly programs the public is invited to tour the Aug. I0- Explore Bug in Your • Chess Instruction: Allston newly planted library grounds Backyard (Learn about these tiny resident Richard Try gives free and hear music played by pianist creatures, play bug charades, then instruction in both basic and ad Adam Feldman. Fo~ further in create a buggy craft.); Aug. 17 - vanced chess. Practice sets are formation, call 617-782-6032. Explore the Unknown (A unique available for play after the in exercise called Cliffhangers com struction period. Ages I0 and up; Other July programs bining reading and creative think all km Levels welcome. Chess in f:mm Memori31 ttay to ltbtll' 03y, ing. Children will hear part of a struction is Fridays at I p.m., now , ·Stories, songs and videos, short story then discuss what they through Aug. 27. r~~ Co ' H p emngs pro'ltdtis Tuesday, July 6, 13, 20 and 27 at thlnk the ending will be.); Aug. •Games Afternoon: Tuesdays, f0:30a.m. ' Ut~ mnst tl ~~t reltlft1S Usunns 24 - Explore the Rainforest through Aug. I 0, from 2 to 5 p.m. ' Summer Reading Activities, .and mtum1at en it~'l!l'._~'l'lh- ~ (Learn about the animals living in Tabletop role-playing games, Tuesday, July 6, 13, 2d and 27 at this unique environment fol board games and trading card And " ltll ca e tttttffapp~ 2p.m. lowed by a colorful craft.); Aug. games. Everyone is welcome. yau tan plan ynur vatation betor Miniatures from the 1900s, 31 - Explore Your Imagination Bring your own or share the li lh ~I capo Cod Wednesday, July 21, at 6:30 p.m. (With a little imagination chil brary's games. For age 10 and vcn get By popular demand, pianist John dren will turn plain ink splotches older. Hlj}/11 ntng li:: tile tmly we~kty Ferguson returns, this time with a into creative pictures.) • Preschool Storytime: Tues featuring 30 short works w&nl tnmJe avanabi bbth ~rogram Call 617-782-6705 for more days through Aug. I 0, at I 0:30 by 30 major composers of the last ON rm Off lll£ CAPE. I infonnation. Faneuil Branch Li a.m. For children, age 2 to 5, ac century. ' brary, 419 Faneuil St., Oak companied by an adult. Stories, Square, Brighton, 02135. Free songs, activities and crafts. Pre Faneuil Branch and open to the public. registration required. Special pre •• senter Joan Goodman of "Time 419 Faneuil St., Brighton, 617- Special events for You'' will join in on July 13 and 27. 782-6705 Bedtime Stories - Tuesday, ·Summer Hours (now through July 13, 20, Aug. 3, I 0, 17 and 24, Sept. 6) : Mondays, Wednesdays, at 7 p.m. July 13 (Fireflies); July Summer reading and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 20 (Moonlight); Aug. 3 (Crick adventure Tuesdays, noon to 8 p.m., Fri ets); Aug. 10 (Bullfrogs); Aug. 17 days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Kids, age 3 and up, can par (Stars); and Aug. 24 (Owls). Join ticipate in the summer reading us for an evening edition of story adventure program, which runs Kids' Ongoing Programs time and explore the sights and through Aug. 13. Children keep : • Lapsit Storytime, Mondays at sounds of summer nights with track of the amount of time they l0:30 a.m.; July 12 (Octopus); stories and a craft. spend reading, alone or with an July 19 (Butterflies); July 26 older reader. For every six hours (§trawberries); Aug. 2 (Fish); they read, they can choose a Aug. 9 (Ice Cream); Aug. 23 Honan-Allston prize. Register at the library to re OVatennelon); Aug. 30 (Sun Branch ceive materials. f#owers). Children, age 4 and I • ''ReaderQuest" Workshop, under, and a caregiver are wel 300 Norlh Harvard St., Allston, Wednesdays, through Aug. 11 , at come to join in for stories and a 617-787-6313 2 p.m., for children 6 and older. qaft. Summer Hours (now through As part of the Summer Reading • Reading Readiness - Six Sept. 6): Mondays and Wednes Program, ReaderQuest will lead sessions: Friday, July 16, 23, 30, days, noon to 8 p.m., Tuesdays kids to explore new worlds A.ug. 6, 20, 27 at 10:30 a.m., for and Thursdays, JO a.m. to 6 p.nt, through books and crafts. Prereg children from 3 to 5. Explore con Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m istration is required. cepts necessary before a child learns to read: numbers, colors, Coming Up shapes, sizes, music, reasoning, ESOL program and self-concept. July 16 (Col English as a Second Language ors); July 23- (Musical Guest Su Conversation Group: practice July Eaton); July 30 (Reasoning with conversation skills with an Eng TI1e Brunch Bunch - Young A.Bes & 123s); Aug. 6 (Musical lish-speaking volunteer. Mon Adults' Book Discussion Group. Guest Su Eaton); Aug. 20 (All days and Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.; Thursdays through Aug. 12 at 11 about Me); Aug. 27 (Shapes & Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Partici a.m. For teens 13 and older. The Sizes). pants can join other adult Ian- Page 22 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 2004 www.allstonbrightontab.com rr f • II,, i•· t i ., ".,, -- I'> · ~ b1 b I "' \ IJ "~. \- G ... - --r- PHOTO BY ZARA TZANEV Lewis Wheeler, left, fights Kawa Ada as director Steve Barkhimer, center back, observes the act from their play "Troilus and Cressida" at Tuesday's rehearsal. Theater group going Publick in A-B !_ I Brighton-based theater ivants a lot more subscribers to come from its own back yard _ By Josh B. Wardrop hcen built onto the 02ht-hand ... ide of the \tage with the DNC coming to town, we thought we play, well known for its air of anti-Semitism involv STAFF WRITER v. hichjut nil the \\3) o-ut to the back fO\\, allo" 1~g should take a look at \Orne more serious works." ing the character of Shylock, the Jewish moneylen w When your main goal i<., to be a "hidden jewel" greater ntuna • bet\\een actors an \ Pl4 B 1.AAA !ZANE\/ PHOTO BY ZARA TZANEV i '.Nat Mcintyre, center, who plays Hector, and director Steve Barkhimer, right. think over a scene from Actors work out movements from a fight scene In "Troilus and Cresslda" during a rehearsal at the r: "Troilus and Cresslda." Publick Theater In Brighton. I llI get asked 10 or 15 ti111es a 1Neek 1Nhich Mtax I use. NtB I tell them I Turtle Wax;'' I I -Rob Bowman I I Detailer, Volo Auto Museum ,I . I ·' www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 2, 2004 Alllton-Brlghton TAB, page 23 EDUCATION Allston residents BU alumnus endows two awards Bo ton University alumnus Hugo X, dards of international print journalism in an received his master's degree in journalism .. graduate from BU Shong, a native of China, has endowed th~ English-language newspaper. Designed to from the university's College of Communi .... university's College of Communication witll emphasize the importance of Asian affairs, cation in 1987. In June 1991 , Shong was Boston University awarded and management; Ja Woon tv.o annual journalism awards, one for life, this award will be given to a print journalist, awarded the first prize for the best report on academic degrees to 5,358 stu Kim, bachelor of science de time achievement, the other for reporting Oil on staff or freelance, whose submitted body Chinese-Americans by the Organization of dents this spring. Receiving de gree in business administration Asian affairs. The pledge is the largest indi~ of work has done the most to advance public Chinese Americans. He later studied at the gre es were the following Allston and management, magna cum vidual gift ever to the College of Communi Fletcher School of Diplomacy at Tufts Uni residents: laude; McLean P. Kram, master cation, with prizes totaling $50,000 a year~ versity and graduated from Harvard Business David Ahdoot, bachelor of of science degree in social $35,000 for the lifetime award and $I 5,000 "With a personal School's Advanced Management Program in arts degree in economics; work; David M. Lanstein, mas for reporting on Asia 1996. In 1998, Shong received an Alumni Rashed B. Al-Mazrouei, master ter of music degree in percus Shong is president of International Data perspective rooted in both Award from the College of Communication of science degree in administra sion perfonnance; Knysztof Group's Asian-Pacific operations and senior cultures, I have established for Distinguished Service to his profession. tive studies; Kerone L. Ander Laski, master's degree in busi vice president of International Data Group During his tenure at 100, Shong helped to son, master of social work de ness administration and man Inc., a technology publisher with 250 maga these awards to give back spearhead into Asia several publications, in gree in sociaJ work; Matthew J. agement; Cheryl A. Laskowski, zines and newspapers in 85 countries. In to Boston University and to cluding Cosroopolitan China, and editions of Andrus, juris doctor degree in master of arts degree in energy 2002, he received IOO's Chainnan's Award Esquire, Harper's Bazaar, Good Housekeep law, cum laude; Lidia 0. As and environmental analy is; for Entrepreneur of the Year. honor those professional ing, CosmoGIRL, National Geographic parouhova, master of science and Andrew K. Lee, bachelorof "With a personal perspective rooted in Traveler, Modem Bride and PC World Viet degree in actuarial science; Jen science degree in health tudies. both cultures, I have established these awards journalists whose lifetime nam. He also recently introduced Variety nifer N. Baker, bachelor of sci Also: Sang Hee Lee, master to give back to Boston University and to contributions are magazine into China. ln I 991, while at Cahn ence degree in business admin of laws degree in American honor those professional journalists who~ ers Publishing Co., Shong served as manag istration and management; law; David E. Leeds, master's lifetime contributions are noteworthy," sai~ noteworthy." ing editor of several Asian publications. l;le degree in infonnation systems, Stela Bivol, master's degree in Shong, who earned a graduate degree frorn Hugo X. Shong aJso served as a reporter for Xinhua News public heaJth, international high honors, and master's de BU in 1987. '1 have a special interest in rec Agency in China. heaJth; lmran S. Bora, master's gree in business admini tration ognizing outstanding reporting on issues re In addition to his philanthropy to Boston degree in business administra and management; Angela E. lating to China" University, Shong is an active university tion and management; John M. Leidig, master's degree in ln fall 2004, the first annual Hugo Shong insight and understanding of the region in aJumnus, serving on committees and orga Brockman, master of science music, string perl'onnance; Lifetime Journalism Achievement Award news or feature reporting. nizing events in Asia. 'Through his profes degree in bioinfonnatics; and Adam R Leonard, bachelor of will be presented to a print or broadcast jour "Hugo Shong's generous gift provides a sional achievements since studying at Boston Jane A. Brower, master of arts science degree in hospitality ad: nali t whose body of work and contributions substantive way to commend exceptionaJ University and now with this magnanimous degree in teaching, English ed ministration, summa cum to the field has exemplified the highest quali contributions to the increasingly essentiaJ endowment, Hugo Shong is an exemplar of ucation. laude; Andrew J. Leswd, bach ty of reporting and analysis, outstanding ac coverage of Asian affairs," said John Schulz, an aJumnus of whom this school is roost Also, Maria E. Cardenas De elor of arts degree in econom complishments and ethical standards of the dean of the College of Communication and proud and grateful," said Christopher Carrillo, doctor of dental medi ics, cum laude; Sarah M. Lyon, journalistic profession. The award will carry longtime Asian-based correspondent for the Reaske, vice president of development and cine degree in dentistiy; Anna doctor of medicine degree; a prize of $35,000. Voice of America broadcast service. aJumni relations, to whom Shong presented R Carr, master of music degree Gopi N. Maguluri, master of Beginning in spring 2005, the $15,000 Shong earned a bachelor's degree from the endowment pledge in China earlier this in collaborative piano; Ingrid science degree in mechanical Hugo Shong Journalist of the Year Award for Hunan University in Changsha, China, and spring. ln 1995, Shong set up the Hugo M. Castro-Aragon, doctorate engineering; Melissa A. Reporting on Asia will be presented annually was a graduate student in journalism at the Shong Scholarship at Hunar,t University, his degree in education of the deaf; Martchek, master of arts degree to that individual who, during the previous Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in Bei aJumni school in China, and roore than 200 Shu-Hui Chen, master of arts in anatomy and neurobiology; calendar year, displayed the highest stan- jing before coming to Boston University. He students have received scholarships to date. degree in music composition; Peter C. Martin, bachelor of sci William C. Cole-French, mas ence degree in management ter of education degree teaching studies, magna cum laude; and EDUCATION NOTEBOOK English as a Second Language; Jose C. Ortiz, bachelor of arts Ryan M. Cunningham, juris degree in politicaJ science. doctor degree in law, magna Also, Taryn M. Ortoli, master Preschool named in ten. Putting her name on this organizers past and present, politi Law School Dean Robert H. cum laude; Jennifer L. David of arts degree in geoarchaeolo memory of teacher preschool is important to me." cal experts, members of the na Smith presented the motion to son, master of arts degree in gy; Gautham M. Panth, mas Currently, for many of the tionaJ media, and others, add con admit the Suffolk Law aJumni to A highly regard psychology; Neil L. Desroches, ter'~ degree in busines.s admin preschoolers one or both parents text and on-the-convention-floor the Supreme Court Bar. The mo ed pre-school now juris doctor degree in law; istration and management and are Russian or Israeli emigres. A flavor to the course. tion was aJlowed and the 46 Suf bears the name of Lance C. DiaJ, juris doctor de master's degree in inforrn~ti on , goal of Rabbi Rodkin, however, is "It presents an opportunity for folk Law aJumni present for the a i feiong educator gree in law, cum laude; Aaron systems: Jang jin Park, bache to increase the school's 85-student students to meet the people who ceremony took an oath to uphold M. Drosdek, master's degree in lor ofscience degree in business who was one of its emollrnent by attracting Jewish pull a political convention togeth the U. S. Constitution and are now long-time sup education, in special education. administration and manage students from all backgrounds. er, and through hands-on experi admitted to practice and argue Also, Jeena M. Easow, mas ment; Lilik S. Petrosyan, mas porters. "Growing this unique school ence, to understand the distinction cases before the U.S. Supreme ter's degree in public heaJth, ter's degree in public health, en During a recent has pecial meaning for me since between what we learned in our Court. IW"Cheon, the Gu epidemiology and master's de vironmental health; MatthewT. my mother ran a preschool for 500 high school civics textbooks and The two-day program began on gree in public heaJth, medical Poussard, bachelor of aft!) de w·,isky family an- children in Moscow and taught what really takes place in a 2 I st Sunday, May 2, with a reception at nounced a multi- = science; Henry Fan, bachelor of gree in international relarioru;; child psychology at the universi century nominating convention," the Hyatt Regency Washington. science degree in film and tele Jun Qi, juris doctor degree in year pledge naming Brighton's ty." said Lesley political scientist Prof. Following the morning swearing vision; Na Fang, master's de law, cum laude; Antonina A. Shlloh House preschool in mem Rodkin said several factors set Bruce Logan, who teaches the in cereroony there was a luncheon gree in business administration Quinn, bachelor of arts degree ory of Barbara Guzovsky, who apart the preschool from other course. honoring the participants and their and management; Kristen J. in art history; Babbock Sabahi, passed away last year. She was a Jewi h day schools. He said there ''We want students to not only families at La Colline Restaurant. beloved speciaJ education teacher. Flanagan, master's degree in juris doctor degree in law; Go is a serious emphasis on learning, be aware of the convention, but to business administration and Eun A. Sea, bachelor' degree Mmy of her students maintained starting at the youngest age. Along breathe it and live it and feel the Resident awarded contact her ~ing. management and master's de in fine arts, in painting. with her until with language, arithmetic and sci buzz of this event," Logan said. Rabbi Dan Rodkin, executive Northeastern gree in business administration, Also, Samir R. Shrestha, ence, children learn American and He added that the course also fits director of ShaJoh House, said the information systems; John A. master's degree in bu:iiness ad Hebrew ~ngs and enjoy arts and well with Lesley's efforts to infuse scholarship GaJlagher, bachelor of science ministration and management; donation will help the Barbara F. crafts with a Jewish focus. They civic engagement and politicaJ ac Mary ,LeRoy of Brighton has Guzov ky Preschool at ShaJoh degree in psychology, cum Priyam Singh, master of sci aJso disc~ the weekly Torah por tivism into students' academic and been honored as the recipient of House to purchase educationaJ laude; Corrie J. Gianacoplos, ence degree in bioinformatics; tions thro~h age-appropriate sto co-curricular life. Northeastern University's 2004 materials, toys and furniture. master's degree in social work; Katherine W. StroUd, master's ries. Dail hot meaJs and weekly Joseph Tehan Allston-Brighton "However, a sizeable portion of Jane J. Han, bachelor of science degree in social work; Chang gymnasti help children to grow Locals Framingham Community Scholarship. the funds will go for scholarships on degree in journalism; and Ryan Su, doctorate degree in sy terns in mind body. LeRoy, who will be a freshman to families who cannot afford full State dean's list D. Hayes, master's degree in engineering; Yang Su. master of For information about emoll this faJI, earned a full-year scholar business administration, infor science degree in Bioinfonnat tuition," he said. ment in the Barbara F. Guzovsky Framingham State College has ship to Northeastern based on her The school offers two-, three mation systems and master's ics; Laura A. Talbott, master of Preschool at ShaJoh House, or for announced the students who were contributions and dedication to the and five-day preschool programs. degree in business administra arts degree in string perfor information about Camp Gan Is named to the dean's list for the Allston-Brighton community. Pclrents may choOse flexible full tion and management mance; Christopher P. Tortorel rael, call 617-787-2200, or visit spring semester. LeRoy's service and leadership or partial-day schedules, as well as Also: Paul A. Hegner, master la, master of laws degree in www.shaloh.org. Local area residents are: Ania have deroonstrated qualities im after-school programs. ln addition of laws degree, banking and fi graduate taxation; Otien M. Boros of Allston, Class of perative for receiving this award. to the preschool, Shaloh House nancial law; Nicholas J. Hig Huang Tseng, bachelor of sci 2005, chemistI)' major, Christo She is the 19th recipient of the an emolls students in grades K-6 and Vaughan to get up-close bee, master of fine arts degree, ence degree in business admin pher M. HaJm, of Brighton, Class nual award, given since 1987. sponsors a popular summer camp. look at convention painting; Khang T. Ho, bache istration and management; and of 2005, economics major; Tina J. An uctive member of the All lor of science degree in business Chester B. Van Dellen, bache The preschool attracts boys and Kirk Vaughan of Brighton will Littlefield, of Brighton, Class of ston-Brighton community, LeRoy gin from Brighton/Allston, administration and manage lor of arts degree in environ get an up-close look at the mak 2004, computer science major. has been volunteering at St. Elii.a Brookline, Newton, West Rox and To be selected for the dean's list ment; Yu-chen Huang, bachelor mental remote sensing and g~ ings of a mega-media political beth 's MedicaJ Center since she bwy and several other communi of arts degree in psychology; graphic information sy terns. event when the Democratic Na a student must earn a quaJity point was I 2. Whether it was delivering ti~. Families choose the school Maria M. Ibarra-Rivera Ibar Also: Chester B. Van Dellen, tional Cqnvention descends on average of 3.25 or higher. flowers or working with the day for its safe environment where guen, master's degree in public bachelor of arts degree in envi Boston in July. care children, LeRoy made an im high quality general and Jewish health, intemationaJ heaJth; ronmental science, magna cum Vaughan is participating in a Suffolk alumna pact on the community with her studies are uniquely integrated, Gustavo Infante, certificate of laude; Katherine M. Van StI)', unique course at Lesley Universi service. In addition, she is presi and where traditionaJ Jewish holi admitted to advanced graduate study, bachelor of science degree ty of Cambridge, 'The Meanings dent of the Mount St. Joseph day , heritage and vaJues are an in prosthodontics; Jeffrey M. ln communications; Akanksha L. ofa Media Event: The Democratic Supreme Court Bar Academy chapter of Students tegral part of the curriculum. sero, master of arts degree in Varma, master's degree in fine NationaJ Convention, Boston Donna L. Ferullo of Brighton Against Destructive Decisions During their tour of the school, business administration and arts, graphic design. Allison M. 2CX>4." recently traveled to Washington, and a three-sport athlete. Gurovsky's husband and daughter management; Camilo Jaramillo Wright, master of arts degree in The course, which centers D.C., with 46 Suffolk University Continuing with her service to were greeted by preschoolers who Hincapie, bachelor of science psychology; Yi-Feng Yang, around the convention, features Law School aJumni colleagues to others, LeRoy plans to become a presented handmade floral bou degree in mechanical engineer master's degree in fine arts, analysis of the Democrats' nomi be sworn in as members of the Bar nurse. quets and sang songs of greeting. ing; Muge Kagitci, master of technical production; Darcy L. nating gathering as a political of the United States Supreme As if on cue, the school's pet para arts degree in mathematical fi Z.eiler, master of arts degr::e in event, a media event and through Court. She received a juris doctor keets chirped along. Her husband Help needed nance. Psychology; and Jianhua Zhu, the eyes of the host city. There is degree from Suffolk Law School noted that Barbara was a mu ic Volunteers are needed from 4 to Also, Chelsey A. Kelly, bach master .of science degree in an experiential learning compo in 1989. lover who faithfully attended 7 p.m. on Aug. 3 I to help new elor of science degree in child bioinfonnatics. nent, wi~ students volunteering The law alumni appeared be Bo ton Symphony Orchestra and kindergarteners and their parents hood (elementary) education; The TAB will nm the list of with the local and national orga fore the justices of the U.S. Metropolitan Opera perfor prepare for starting school at the Karim G. Kiffin, master's de Brighton graduates when it is nizing corpmittees before and dur Supreme Court on May 3 during mances. He told Rodkin, "I want annual Countdown to Kinder- gree in business administration received from BU ing the c<>nvention. Guest lectur the court's weekly Monday morn Barbara's name never to be forgot- ers, ranging from convention ing session. Suffolk University EDUCATION NOTES, page 24 july 4th celebration! no interest. no payments. no down payment. until jan. 2006* I Al Leather Sofas. Starting at just $599~ Real choices. Real values. JE N N IF E R CONVIRTIBLIS & LIATHIR 'Subject to cred it approval. If not paid in full by Jan. 2006 finance charges will be assessed from date of delivery at current annual inte r ~st rate of 23 . 99~. Financing available from 6/2~ through 7/8 & on purchasu of $750 or more . Payment of tax & delivery charges required at t me of purchase All producfs may not be ava1lable/d1splayed in all showrooms . Sorry, not good on prior sales. Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 2004 www.allstonbrightontab.com EDUCATION NOTEBOOK EDUCATION NOTES, from page 23 torian was Sandra Bellas Coffey played basketball in the winter. He of the Atlantic Ocean over the garten celebration. of Sudbury who received a bache has gained more confidence in his past I 0,000 years in shaping the is for n >re mformauon, call Bar lor of arts degree in geography. ability to play different sports and land's varied coastline. SAVE bara Hani at Boston Prutners in Brighton residents Anthony C. has learned new strategies in game All class lectures are supple Edurnuon at 617-451-6145, ext. Parisi recei ed a bachelor of arts in situations. Emir comes to practice mented with site visits to the is NOW! 620. communication arts, May K. Chin every day ready to work hard, and land's dynamic ecological sys received a bachelor of science de he understands the importance of tems, such as Gay Head Cliffs, HURRY! A-B youths earn gree in bll.5iness administration, sportsmanship and teamwork." Squibnocket shell middens, the B.C. High honors and Erin K. Pickett and Jill M. He is the son of Emina dune fields of Chappaquiddick, Salvucci reteived master of edu Duhovic. and the South Beach saJt ponds. A Scphomore Hoi Yeung Luk of cation in literacy and language. for-credit environmental studies Bnghton earned High Honors for Bo ton resident Margaret J. Brighton residents course, "Coastal Environments" the lourth quarter at Bo:-.ton Col Pappas received a bachelor of arts named to honor roll focuses on combining education lege High School. For High Hon degree in Politics. with enjoyment and class learning or--. a student must have at least a at Catholic Memorial with hands-on experiences. 3.~0 qua.it)' point average. The following students from O!fe~d through. Boston Uni- Junior Paul R. Berkeley of All Duhovic earns award Brimmer and May student Emir Brighton earned spots on the vers1ty s. Me~politan. College, ston achieved Honors. For Hon Catholic Memorial honor roll for · Explorations m Leaming offers o~. a "t.ident must have at least a Duhovic, Class of 2007, of the fourth marking period. ~or-credit ?Pportunities £? anyone 3.2 quali'.) pomt average. Brighton, {eceived the Scholar First honors: Brian W. Coen and mte~sted m an extraorclmary and Athlete AwflTd at the End of Year John c. Lynch. practical learni_ng opportunity. Locals graduate from Athletics A ~se mbly. This award is given to students who have Second honors: Jeffrey Aucoin, Courses typtc~ly span 10 to 14 Framingham State achieved the highest tandards in Christopher J. Cutler, Christian w. days, occur dunng the summer h .uningham State College held academics and who have con DeChellis Shane Hewson months, and accommodate any Stephen Hill Michael Lombardi schedule since classes are offered Gunite Pool rt. c• •mmencement Ma)' 23. The tributed in pirit and dedication to ceremony took place on Framing the Brimll)er and May athletic and Carlo E. Pesce. either ?uring the day or evening. ham Village Green in Framing program. To receive first honors a stu- To regtMer call 617-353-2978 or Problems? dents must achieve an 89.5 to 94.4 visit www.bu.edu/explorations. Have you Given Up? ham Centre Pre ident Helen L. Award presenter Associate Hdrcman "elcome Office hour on July 9 choose to target dislocated and Harbor. The money was original ition for Immigrant Students leg JULY SIZZLING ~~ unemployed workers in his ve ly included in the House and islatidn. Following are com On Friday, July 9, from 1-2 toes," said Tolman. "In a tough Senate's FY'05 budget. ment$ from Boston City Coun ·· p.m., a representative of 8th Dis economic year, we should be cilor At-Large Felix D. Arroyo: trict Congressman Mike Ca supporting these workers in their "I am gravely disappointed in puano will hold an office hour at Cuts reversed quest to rejoin the workforce. Gov~or Romney's decision to ~~~o~~~ff~e~e~t ~readmllls ~t~ the Veronica Smith Senior Cen Our economy cannot continue its Senator Steven Tolman an veto · s legislation. There is no ter, 20 Chestnut Hill Ave. Con upward progress without a sus nounced last week that the FY05 justi able reason for the gover stituents are encouraged to stop tained focus on the employment Conference Committee budget nor t veto this bill. by with questions or concerns. situation in the commonwealth. reverses the cuts in funding to the ''TQ.is anti-immigrant decision "If you have an issue you Apparently, the governor thinks Department of Mental Retarda is a clear indicator that the gover would like to discuss, please feel otherwise." tion made by Governor Mitt nor does not support equal op free to stop by our office hours. If The legislature may take up Romney in his budget. The gov portunities for all residents of the you are unable to speak with my veto overrides in the coming ernor's budget made significant commonwealth. Regardless of representative in Allston weeks. cuts in several line items for their status, every high school Brighton, please contact our of THE MOST KNOWLEDGEABLE & TRUSTED FITNESS CO. IN N.E. DMR, including Community student deserves the opportunity fice at 617-621-6208. We look Day/Work programs, Trans •HUGE SELECTION •BEST SERVICE• SINCE 1988 . Barrios blasts for hi~her education and a better forward to hearing about the is portation and Community Resi future. Investing in young people AWARD WINNING sues that are important to you," dential programs. SERVICE Romney over veto not o~ly improves their lives but DEPARTMENT said Capuano. Senator Jarrett T. Barrio , D These programs provide jobs, the liyes of their family and the homes and transportation to indi Cambridge, blasted Governor state economy. .. 'RECISIOll Romney vetoes Mitt Romney for vetoing $10 viduals with developmental dis "I look forward to working funding for A-8 VAC million in much-needed rate re abilities. The programs likewise with the State Legislature and = lief for MWRA water and sewer benefit the families of those who immigrant advocates to overturn • ==='tlllll'MEllT=l~INESS Senator Steven Tolman an customers. Last week, the are developmentally disabled, the governor's senseless deci nounced that the governor's veto Visit us at www.pfe-inc.com MWRA Board warned that rates offering them aid in their care sion.' message for the FY 2005 budget ' for MWRA cu tomers would giver responsibilities. The gover CAMBRIDGE HANOVER NATICK slashes funding for several im jump 3.9 percent because of nor's budget cuts for DMR (N6te: Items appearing in Po 2378 Massachusetts Ave. 228 Columbia Rd. (Rt. 53) 217 West Central Street portant workforce development Romney's veto - up from up meant that at least 3,200 individ litic~ Notebook are submitted (617) 868·1071 (781) 826·2199 (Rte. 135, next to NTB Tire) programs, including the Allston (508) 655·0288 the 1.9 percent e timated in uals stood to Jose the everyday by ~a politicians and others. Brighton Vocational Advance crease if funding was approved. services provided to them, along The TAB reserves the right to ment Center. The Allston Calling the governor "out of with the well-being, health and edit all uems.) Brighton VAC, one ofTolman's touch with hard-working fami safety that these programs pro top budget priorities, serves lies," Barrios promised to work vide. The Conference Commit adults with developmental dis with fellow legislators to move tee budget, passed by the House abi lities by providing employ quickly to immediately override and Senate last week, restored ment training and job opportuni the DMR line items for Commu the governor's veto. Medical Research !itudies J ties. "Working familie are seeing nity Day/Work programs, Trans I Romney rejected several other their monthly bills increase in portation, and Community Resi workforce development pro dential programs to level funding everything from housing to tele People who have never smoked cigarettes grams in his veto message, in phone costs, and now the gover forFY05. ~ Healthy Chlldren Needed \Si' for a Research Study and current smokers needed for study. cluding the Rapid Response nor wants them to pay even more "Ensuring full funding for the Satellite program and the In Healthy girls ages 8· 10 and 16· 18 and boys ages 10· 12 and for their water and sewer?'' said Department of Mental Retarda 14· 17 are currently being recruited for an MRI study taking Play games, complete questionnaires cumbent Work Coordinator pro Barrios. "With his veto pen, the tion was one of my highest prior place at Mclean Hospital, an affiliate of Harvard Medical School...... and take tests...... gram. The satellite program The stulty lnvolYes: governor has chosen to give ities during the budget process," - a psychiatric assessment $55 dollars plus for one session at McLean helps dislocated workers across said Tolman. ''DMR's programs • caonltive/neurophsychological testing Hospital in Belmont. Only 3 hours to com every MWRA customer a tax in ·diagnostic interview with parents {and child tt t2 or older) the common.wealth access sup are life-lines for the individuals • a neurology exam plete, flexible testinl! schedule, accessible crease, and we' ll do everything by public transportntion. No medications, port services, including unem we can in the Senate to override and their families who are served - a Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scan ployment and job training. The • a Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (MRS) scan apparatus, or examinations involved. his veto and give people the re by them. We must take responsi Benefits of participation: Subjects must be between 25 and 60 and Incumbent Work Coordinator bility for ensuring that these very - You will receive the resutts of all evaluations & testing lief they deserve." (except MRS) have English as their first language. program also facilitates job A significant portion of the basic needs of developmentally • Your child will receive an MRI picture of his/her brain. training opportunities by work disabled people are met." • Your child will receive $100 compensation. Fnr mnn· i11lnr111 a ti1111 rate relief - also known as the For more 111lormation, please contact Katlin Seifert at 617·855-2880 pk•"l' rnntal't Brian at ((11 7) X :':'- J'I~ '.' ing with unions and labor orga Debt Service As i tance line nizations to assess the training item - goes towards paying off Anvyo denounces needs of workers and set up ap existing debt at the l\1WRA. This aniu:WiMW"c: ~ nl _ DO YOU HAVE pivpriatc programs to meet debt accountS tor well over half G-·-·-· - ·-...... -· those needs. the authority's expeni.es and was In-State Tuition Bill DIFFICULTY FALLING If you are a medical facility looking 'Tm surprised and disappoint incurred in large part due to the Last week, Governor Mitt ASLEEP AT NIGHT? for volunteers to further your ed that Governor Romney would court-ordered cleanup of Bo ton Romney vetoed the In-State Tu- Insomnia research study evaluating research studies, here is your behavloral treatments for those aged 25-59 opportunity to reach more than who have had difficulty falling asleep for 80,000 households in the Greater over 6 months. Boston area every week/ ATTHE OAK SOUAREYMCA No drugs involved - All treatments at home To find our more, Qualified participants receive up to $300 . please call Jody at 781-433-7987 Phone: (617) 732-7860 Here's a list of what~· happen as one on Saturday morning. safety le ons and fun-swim Email: lnsomnia@rics. bwh.harvard .edu ing at Oak Square Family times. YMCA, 615 Washington St., Scuba diving Dates: Monday, July 5 - Fri Brighton. day, July 9 Sign up for a fun eight-week Monday, July 12 - Friday, July class that includes both class 16 Summer camps room and p00l work. The class There are still openings for has a fl exible start date. Stop by summer camp. The Oak Square to register or contact Jerry HaH-day preschool YMCA is offering .a number of Comeau, scuba instructor, at tumble and splash camps this summer. Camps in 617-782-6444. This camp is a take-off of one clude traditional Day Camp of our most popular preschool Connolly for children in grades Youth art workshops gymnastics classes. Children Kl -8 as well as a number of spend part of their day learning sports camps, including half-day Join in for three different half morning art workshops thi sum gymnastic skills and honing preschool camps, basketball, gross motor skills. Sports Mania and gymnastics mer. Costs are $10 for members and $14 for nonmembers, in After gymoastics time, chil camps. dren will hop in the pool for Most camps run from 9 a.m.-5 cluding material for one child and one adult. All programs are some instructional free-swim, p.m. and have extended hours water safety lessons and fun from 10-1 1:30 a.m. available. Financial assistance is swim times. African Mask Making offered and vouchers are accepted. Dates: Monday, Aug. 2 - Fri Ages 4- JO with parent partic- Call 617-787-8655 for a day, Aug. 6 brochure and registration form. ipation July JO 1 Totally Tie-Dye Youth sports camps CPR for professional Ages 4-10 with parent partic- Sports camps are focused on rescuer classes ipation both skill and character develop The purpose of the course is to July 24, Aug. 2 1 ment. The Y supports children's train professional rescuers (those Chinese Dragons growth as players and as individu with a duty to act and provide Ages4-IO als. All camp programs are de care) in the skills necessary to re Aug. 7 signed to maximize the potential ~ DANA-FARBER spond appropriately to breathing for children to have a positive and ,.. CAIH'. •ll UISTlT\l'l'l and cardiac emergencies , in Camp Connolly beneficial experience with a focus cluding the use of an automated on an FUN games approach. At the Oak Square YMCA, the Camp hours are Mondays A The external defibrillator for victims program is built on the core val- . of sudden cardiac arrest. Fridays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., with ex ""';T JlIDillyFund ues of caring, honesty, respect, tended hours available. To re This is a Red Cross course and responsibility and portsman participants who pass will receive ceive a registration packet, call ship. Campers and families will 617-787-8669. Red Cross certification. This find the traditional activities, course is great for people who are positive staff role models and di required to be CPR certified. verse enrollment to be comple Basketball camp Get on the Right Course to Fight Cancer Dates: July 17 andAug. 21, 9 mented by our unique YMCA. Focus on the fundamentals of a.m. There are three programs dribbling, passing and shooting based on grades. Pioneer Camp: in game-like situations while • Sponsor a tournament First Aid grades Kl-2, Explorer Camp: learning rules and specific strate The purpose of this course is to grades 3-5, and Frontier Camp: gy. Emphasis will be on team • Run a tournament train individuals in the skills nee- grades 6-8. Camp hours are work and sportsmanship in a fun essary to recognize and provide Mondays-Friday , 9 a.m.-5 p.m., sports environment. There will standard first aid care for injuries with extended hours available. also be recreational outdoor time • Save lives and sudden illnesses until ad- To receive a registration pack- and pool time each day. vance medical personnel arrive I et, call 617-787-8669. Dates: Monday, July 19-Fri and take over. This course does day, July 23 Its as easy as a two-foot putt, we II show you how. to include information on breath- Preschool camp Monday, July 26-Friday, ing or cardiac emergencies. This July 30 Join in for a half-day program is a Red Cross course and partic To find out how you or your company ipants who pass will receive Red for youth, ages 3-5. There are both a morning (9 a m.-noon) and Gymnastics camps Cross certification. Campers will work in a struc can support the lifesaving work Dates: July 18 and Aug. 22 afternoon (1-4 p.m.) options for both camps. To receive a registra tured fonnat, developing the at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute J)MMY~ tion packet, call 617-787-8669. strength, flexibility, and coordi AduH swim clinics nation required to perform intro call toll free: (866) 521-GOLF GOLF PROGRAM Training for a triathlon? Want Half-day preschool ductory through intermediate to learn the basics of swimming? gymnastics skills. Camp is bro or visit: www.jimmyfund.org/golf Need to refine your stroke? gym and swim camp ken into three groups: beginner, Join us for eight-week clinics Children will play different intermediate and advanced. ranging from beginner to inter sports and activities in the gym Camp hours are 9 a.m. to 5 COMMUNITY mediate/advanced. The session nasium and outside as well as p.m., Monday, Aug. 9-Friday, NEWSPAPER runs from July 5-Aug. 28. There have swim time each day. Sports Aug. 13, with extended hours COMPANY I" Moul4 Mt41t Cu1pt Pr are Monday, Tuesday and and activities ~ill include in available. To receive a registra Wednesday night options as well structional free-swim, water tion packet, call 617-787-8669. - I Page 26 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 2ooi www.allstonbrightontab.com FROM PAGE ONE Sprinkler law drips down on bars and nightclubs SPRINKLERS, from page 1 is it a restaur.lflt or a nightclub? And, rm save live , then it's worth it - that's the elude assistance for bu iness owners in Someone who knows firsthand about J. Toomey Jr., D-Cambridge, co-chair wondering v.h) restaurant-. are exempted bottom line." installing sprinkler systems. 'The bill al the importance of fire safety in nightclubs men of the Joinl Committee on Public from this bill, if it\ about public afety." Quinn added that he hoped there might lows for an accelerated depreciation tax is Todd King. The former Framingham Safety, took a close look al the aftermath Responding to the restaur.lflt qu~tion, be some price protection langt¥1ge written break that will help businesses fund the resident is one of the survivors of the fire of The Station nightclub fire in West War Barrios said that "The logic v. a-;, that after into the final bill, to prevent u11scrupulous work," said Honan. "In addition, the Of at the Station nightclub, and currently '.Vick, R.I. we held eight hearing!'. [on public ~ety], prinkler suppliers from takin~ advantage fice for Economic Affairs is studying an serves as the vice president of the Station " "People forget that 30 to 40 percent of the exampl~ v.e v.ere hearing of pt..'Ople in of bars. 'The question is, will some of these insurance cost containment measure that Family Fund, a group that raises money ~ the people at that show were Massachu dangerous 'itua!Jon-. were in buildings companies go to town on us once they would provide businesses with discount for survivors of the blaze and families of ' setts residents- it had a tremendous im know we'll have to do it [i11stall sprin ed insurance rates, and no-interest or low pact on this stale," said Barrios. "And had where people are crov.ded and packed in those who died. Though he's recently re klers]?" interest loans to pay for these systems." the Station nightclub been sprinklered, - and tho~ are generally bar.. an MORE THAN 33 MILLION AMERICANS SUFFER FROM OVERACTIVE BLADDER. IF YOU CHECK ANY OF THE BELOW Celebrate Independence Day BOXES, YOU MAY BE ONE dF THEM. !:.l Do you urinate more than 8 times in a 24 hour period? ALL WEEKEND LONG! JULY 2nd - JULY 5th. '.J Do you avoid places if you think there won't ~ a bathroom nearby? Q Do you frequently have strong, sudden urges lo urinate? '.J Do you go to the bathroom so often that 1t interferes with the things you want lo do? 8 '.J Do you use pads or liners to protect your clothes from wetness? We ore conducting a dinicol research study of on lnvestigotionol drug for the treatment of Olferoctwe bladder. Quolif1rcl portietportts wt/I receive study related 1Z76 physical examinations, lob tests and study medication al no charge. To le•m more pleue c•ll 617-667-2967, L ive The Center for Neurourology •nd Continence, Beth lsr•el Duconess Medical Center. Maine GUARANTEED... ,,------Is your ehild ready for SAT? For as long as you own your home! !$100.00 OFFi I n.-cfeful I Lobster NO MORE... l ...... MIWllll.,_, ~ l'irst Sehool of Mathematies Grout Problems. Mold, Mildew, Chipping or Peeling Dinner Slaee UH • .,=::-..::.. . I 2004 Sommer Courses: LARGEST SELECTION... '------' (Ojftr ,,,,iiJ .,.,, ., '"' Of Colors, Granite, Marble, Wainscot, 4" - 6" Tile Boston f•rlt /'f,u,, Hit.ti (July 6 -August 16) S'-T I, SAT U, Geometry, Algebra I, Algebra II, Trigonometry. PrMalcu.h1s, Tutoring Our stadent's 200~2004 SAT Results: 800 - 25'r. • 750 - 63% • 700 - 96% Mass Reg # 140681 Call: 617-566-8744 Independently Owned & Operated 1842 Beacon Sattt, Brookline, MA 02446 • ~""'·.rust.schoolofmath.com www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 2, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 27 PEOPLE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Thyng takes first states and six countries will ride in the PMC to raise $17 million, L.C. ANDERSON INC. in sweepstakes bringing the total contributed to Citizens Bank has announced Dana-Farber Cancer Institute that Patricia Thyng of Brighton through its Jimmy Fund to more 617-779-9500 is the first-place winner of Citi than $120 million. Lens' "Head for Greener Pas The PMC1 presented by the tures" sweepstakes. Thyng, an Boston Red Sox. offers six differ COMPLETE INSTALLATION . assistant director of Financial ent routes, traveling through 46 Aid at Berklee College of Music, Ma'>sachuseds towns over one or will receive $500 in "green" two days, covering between 89 cash from the bank. The sweep and 192 miles. Two-day rides in stakes was launched in March in clude the original 192-mile Stur FIORI NAME CHANGE PUCITYSIOE AT THE CIRCLE celebration of St. Patrick's Day bridge-to-Provincetown route; LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Notice is hereby given that the Mayor's and Citi zens' new Green Check 186-mile Sturbridge-Bourne- The Trial Court Olfoce of Consumer Affairs and Licensing Probate a~~ ~~~~~ gfv~~.e,epartment has received an application to operale and , ing account - free checking Wellesley route; 169-mile maintain the following: Docket No. 04C0143CA1 with direct deposit. Wellesley-Bourne-Provincetown To add disc Jockey and Karaoke to ' In the Matter of SUN-HUI FIORI Include game show/trivia contest to More than 30,000 contest en route. One-day riders choose be of ALLSTON their present llcense, which Includes tries were collected from people In the County of SUFFOLK radio, cassette/compact disc ~yer , tween the 108-mile Sturbridge ~~~-:icreen, TV, VCR, Jukebox, and throughout the New England NOTICE OF PETITION FOR Bourne route and the 89-mile CHANGE OF NAME and Mid-Atlantic regions. Win ~~1Jlit83J 960 Beacon Street, Brighton, Wellesley-Bourne route. To all persons interested in a petition ners were then randomly select To become a volunteer, a virtu described: known as: Cltyslde at the Circle The applicant 1s: Greg Surenlan ed. The grand prize, a seven-day al rider, or make a financial con A petition has been presented, praying ~~~en'::.~nager of record 1s Greg that SUN-HUI FIORI of ALLSTON, 1n the trip for two to Ireland, was tribution to a rider from your County of SUFFOLK, be allowed to Citizens Bank Assistant Branch Manager Youyl Shi, right, of the change her name as follows: Said entertainment would be operated and awarded to a resident of Orange. town. visit www.pmc.org or call maintained. Monday, Tuesday !Ind ' In addition, two other cash Brighton Center branch presents Patricia Thyng, left, with her 800-WE-CYCLE. Checks can be Sun-Hui Fiori to Sun·Hui Choi Wednesday from 7:00p.m. to 11 :OOp.m. sweepstakes winnings. • IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO. A public hearing on this application wl!I be prizes of $500 each were award made payable to PMC, 77 Fourth YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE held at Boston C i ty Hall, Room 801. A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN SAID Wednesday, July 21 , 2004, at 11:15 a.m. ed as well as 20 complimentary Ave .. Needham, MA 02494. COURT AT BOSTON ON OR BEFORE dinners for two to Irish pubs. TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON Anyone wishing to speak on this matter 1s Riders from Allston are: Jessia (10:00 AM) ON JULY 8, 2004 invited to attend the hearing . Sign "We are thri lled that a top ha Adamopoulos and Patrick language 1n1erpreters are available upon • Picking up WITNESS, HON. JOHN M . SMOOT, r~uest . Written comments may be made prize was awarded to a customer Ruse. ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court at pnor to the hearing by writing to: , BOSTON this day, June 15, 2004. Patricia A. Malone, Director • right here in Brighton," said Cit Brighton riders are: Alexander Richard lannella Mayor's Office of Consumer Affairs and Register of Probate Licensing izens Bank Assistant Branch Calhoun. Annice Kra, Barry Mc Ad#556085 Room #817, Boston City Hall, Boston. MA Manager Youyi Shi. "At Citi Grnth, Curt Bletzer, Dan Frankel, Allston-Brighton Tab 6125104 0220i PUReel Bar T el~';.°~f7 ~~;s~f7~165 zens, we are not only committed Da .. id Cohen, Elizabeth Cher LEGAL NOTICE AD#555494 Notice is hereby given that the Mayor's ALLSTON BRIGHTON TAB 7/2/2004 to providing top-notcp products nack. Eric Miller, Jason Dombi, Office of Consumer Affairs and Licensing has received an application to operate and and services to customers but Kristen G~am, Maria DeMaio, maintain the following: also finding creative ways to Maura Ferguson, Meredith To add Instrument al music, 3 Instruments, vocal music, 3 vocalists thank them for their business. Chace. Nicholac; Campisi, Nicole and Disc Jockey to their present We extend our deepest congratu Elchin, Peter Halby, Rodney llcense, which Includes cassette/compact disc player, TV, lations to Patricia." Gagnon, Stuart Parsons, Sybil wldescreen TV, jukebox, VCR and radio. "My thanks go out to Citizens Gallagher and William Mattey. Bank for once again proving that ~~ot,7J ~a ~~l1dN:rStreet , Allston, MA The applicant is: Kleran McAllen it is 'Not Your Typical Bank,"' Livshin receives The manager of record 1s: Kevin Towey said Thyng. "This must be what Said enterta1nmenl would be operated and it feels like to pick a winning lot $10,000 scholarship maintained daily until 1 :00 a.m. A pubhc hearing on this application will be tery ticket!" Boston University School of held at Boston City Hall, Room 801 , Medicine student Maria Livshin Wednesday, July 21, 2004, at 11 :30 a.m. of Brighton has been named a Anyone w1sh1ng to speak on this matter Is D' Amato named to invited to attend the hearing. Sign 2004 Massachusens Medical language interpreters are available upon request Written comments may be made Boston Foundation NSTAR employees Kristin Slater and Moy Calder participated Society Scholar. Livshin was prior to the hearing by writing to: Board of Directors In the recent Boston Shines Day by picking up litter along one of only eight Massachusetts Patricia A. Malone, Director Lincoln Street In Allston. The massive city-wide cleanup was Mayor's 0111ce of Consumer Affairs and Brighton resident Catherine medical school students to re Licensing held on May 22. Several hundred NSTAR employees joined Room #817, BostiifJtr Hall. Boston. MA D' Amato, president and CEO of ceive the prestigious $I 0,000 Mayor Thomas Menino and thousands of other volunteers for 165 the Greater Boston Food Bank, a\\ard presented annually based Tel'if'~~f1~llttf7~ the second annual event. on A0#555494 has been narneJ to the Bo11tv1i academic record, community ALLSTON BRIGHTON TAB 7/212004 Foundation's Board of Directors. imohement and financial need. D' Amato was selected for her The award was presented at leadership over the past 20 years the 2004 Annual Meeting of the in the fight agai nst hunger. Honoring volunteers Ma-;sachusetts Medical Society, D'Amato assumed her leader the state\\ ide organization of ship position at the Greater 18.000 ph) icians, medical resi Boston Food Bank 1995, after dents and students, on May 13 at serving at the Western Massachu the Seaport Hotel in Boston. setts Food Bank and after found Up in pre,entinu the awards. ing the San Francisco Food Bank. Thom s E. Sulli\an, ;\l D. pre ... - Under D'Arnato's vision and idc:nt of the Medkal Socret). leadership, the Greater Boston 'aid. "Our 200-l scholaf!) are liv Food Bank ha'> tram,formed into a ing proof that the future of our nearly $50 million charitable .profes-.ion .. i~ bright and promis- business - an organization that mg. now leads the region in providing Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, nutritious food to many hundreds Livshm immigrated to the Unit of hunger-relief organizations ed States at the age of 11. She that serve hungry citizens in the has established programs to as The nine counties of eastern Ma<;sa sist elderly Russian immigrants chusetts. to communicate in their new D'Amato has received a vari homeland. Her ··Health Talks" ly is:u~ of initiative pro .. ides a forum for JU ety of community awards for her State Rep. Allee Wolf honored volunteers for the Charles River Ru.,sian senior citiLens to dis leadership role in the fight to end Conservancy's Conservancy Volunteers program for their cuss health-related issues such hunger, including the New Eng contribution to the Charles River Parklands on Wednesday, parentsandkids land Women's Leadership May 26. Since the program was started in 2002, the Charles as preventaHve medicine, nutri Award, the Paul Tsongas Award River Conservancy has brought more than 2,000 volunteers to tion and disease management. is now available for Community Service, the "He the parks in Allston-Brighton, Cambridge, Boston, and Livshin i. a member of Alpha roes Among Us Award" from the Watertown. Pictured from left to right are Bill McAbee of Omega Alpha, the Pathology on newsstands! Boston Celtics and the "Hunger's Brighton, Conservancy president Renata von Tscharner, and Honor Society and a recipient of Conservancy Volunteers coordinator Brttt Lundgren. McAbee the Jewish Federation of Greater Hope Award" from America's was honored by Wolf for his contributions to the Charles River Parents, start your summer off right w ith Parents and Kids, Second Harvest, the national or Philadelphia Scholarship. She Parklands. Volunteers were taken on a complimentary Duck abo works as a Boston Universi a guide to smart parenting from baby to preteen. ganization for 2 12 Food Bank af Tour, and the event was hosted by EF Education. filiates. A resident of Brighton, t) Medical School admis ions Pick up Parents and Kids at CVS, Stop & Shop and other she graduated from the Universi volunteer, assisting in the admis family friendly locations throughout your area. ty of San Francisco and earned Ed Goldman, vice pre rdent Boston 'tations. Elli<, was sions proce~s and leading tours For a complete list of where to find Parents and Kids Business Management Certifi and general manager of CBS4 O\t:migh senior producer for for medical school applicants. log on to www.townonline.com/parentsandkids. cates from Harvard Business and UPN 38, said of Elli-..· ap ABC Nev.•,' "Good Morning Livshin is pursuing a career in School and Smith College. pointment, "Since 1oining us. APle:ica .. He \\as respon'>ible internal medicine. Matt has demonMiated both for on!rseemg the entire You can have Parents and Kids mailed to your home strong news judgmen and the overnight operation of the <,how. Ellis moved up ability to innovate in re-..ponse to including story selection and re Recieve Parents and Kids at home for just $15 per year, to news director the changing needs of our news \ ie\\tng reporter and writer fill out the form below and mail 1t in or call Matt Ellis, who joined Viacom operation. He's earned the re scr p "· He \\a<, part of the 1-800-982-4023 Boston's CBS4 and UPN 38 as spect of his colleagues and '"Good f\1orning America" team or subscribe online at www.townonline.com/sub5cribe assistant news director in June brings the vision we need to help that won the prest1g1ou 2003, has been appointed news us to continue to improve our Peabod) Award for coverage of director for the two stations. competitive position m the mar the Sept. 11 terronst attacks. Address Ellis has been serving as acting ket." Immediately before joining State Zip ABC Nt:ws. Ellis wa'> news di news director since April. Prior to joining the Viacom Phone Number of Children rector of WPRI-TV. the CBS network affiliate m Pro\idence. Email Address from 1998 to 2001. He was ex Mail to: Parents and Kids • Circulation Dcp1rtmcnt • P.O. lox 9194 • Framingham, MA 01701 Express Yourself ecutne producer of WCBS-TV Ne\\' in Ne"· York from 1996 to 19% . ·Check out what's Ellis ha-.. worked as producer Marla Uvshln of Brighton is happening at the library In for tde\ sron station. in Buffalo, recognized for academic .. N.Y., and Terre Haute, Ind., and achleveme'lt and community ... involvement by the MMS. this week's paper \\as an anchor and reporter for ._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' ...~ station'> n Tampa and Bluefield. We t va A native of Brookline. Ellis lives m Brighton. The New England School of Court Reporting, Inc. (Legal, Medical, Conference, and Real Time Reporting) A-B residents ride in Excellent Employment and Salary Opportunities Pan-Massachusetts "Massachusetts slogs through one of the biggest reporter shortages in the nation." (Christian Science Monitor · 1/3/03) Challenge "Court Reporters are Precious Few!" (Boston Globe - 10/26/00) Two residents from Allston and In 6 months have a career as a Freelance 20 residents from Brighton will (work on your own) Court Reporter. nde n the 25th annual Pan-Mas - achu<..ett'> Challenge, the nation's 1st year earn 5 50,000 depending on hours worked and with mu succes ful bi ke-a-thon for 5 years experience 5 70,000 to 5 90,000 PHOTO BY "' lr«iTOll chanty, on Aug. 7 and 8. Alone or Brighton's Kamella Ortega was at the 10th anniversary President C ertifie d Court R eporter s Associati on. NJ in teams. athletes or amateurs, "Express Yourself!" performance at the Shubert Theatre on EVENING, DAY AND SATURDAY CLASSES START IN SEPTEMBER May 25. She Is holdlng a mask In the "Visit to the Rain strong or weak. they ride to ac Forrest " skit. The 15-year-0ld, award-winning Express Yourself compli.,h a 'lingle. unified goal - BRAINTREE, TAUNTON, & BURLINGTON is the only kids performing arts program sanctioned and a world ,\ ithout cancer. Call Now To Receive Free Information • Telephone: 781-843-3097 • Fax 781-356-3899 Email: [email protected] • Visit : www.NESCR.com funded by Department of Mental Health. N~arly -l.000 C)clbh from 40 Ucensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Educnt/on P 1... 28 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 2, 20(>-t www.allstonbrightontab.com • Remember when . • • you said you would use this 4 times a week? 2~eek J Who knows what you're going to find in CommunityClassifieds. Whether it's a treadmill or a train collection a lawnmower or a landscaper, a job or a jet ski, CommunityClassifieds fits your life. · d ·1. ell ·1. • Item~ \alued under 100 free. Pm ate part) merc hand1~c onl) Offer expires September 30, 2004. l nem per ad No garage sale ads