~ .... Allston an shot in Roslindale ousing project ~ 5 ~ ~~ I ? ...... ~ Wo (\I I-*l .... 0 0 (I) ~~ti! 'f ~ ..J~i!e i3 w~ ~ l:t~cta
lll'lnmunity Newspaper Company www.allstonbrightontab.com FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2005 Vol. 9, No. 47 Bl 32 Pages iW 3 Sections 75¢ ·
__.,____ ..;;,_.wi...... STAFF PHOTO BY KATE FLOCJ The bankrupt Prov dent Nursing Home at 1501 Commonwealth Ave., which finally found a new home for Its last patients. Nursing home shuts doors
By Audltl Guha STArr WRITER ith the owner of the Provident Skilled W Nursing Home in Brighton filing for bankrnptcy in Florida, the place's last pa tient was successfully transferred to another nursing home Tuesday ard the building is expected to be va cated soon, city officials said. "All patients have been moved," said Meri ta Hop kins, the mayor's spokeswoman at City Hall. ''The business is taking 30 to 45 days to move out and STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID GORDON Marcelle Goggins with the hot aJr balloon company Above Earth's Plane tries to hold onto to her balloon Saturday ftemoon. The city was going to will report back progress to the court." celebrate Its 375th anniversary rith free rides at Shea Field, ~ut It had to cancel because of high winds. Owned by R chard Wolfe through the Hillard Development C rp., which filed for bankruptcy in PROVIDENT, page J..5 OME, LOW OL
By Auditl Guha was too s ·ong at time . STAFF WRITER I "It sou oded like fun ··one ing about ballooning is that you be The wind popped high hopes at St. John's come ve patient," she said. "You have to wait Seminary, where residents gath red Jlurda) and something I always for thew ather, you have to wait for the wind." free halloon rid . ch fiN .: the cil) wanted to do." Not ideal celebrating Boston's 375th nn~' l'NU). Brighton resident Andy Heck said he fou11d Andy Heck llooning conditions would involve a the event listed on WBZ's Web site and was di - low wind 5 mph or less, coming from one or two direction only, she said. appointed he couldn't go up in a balloon. lounged on the gra or slept in the i.hade, enjoy By Auditi Guha "It ounded like fun and sorething I always Two b skets lay on the field, and a hopeful au STAFF WRITER ing free ice cream and a band. dience aited and watched the balloons being wanted to do," he said on his ay out at about 3 Balloon pilot aid the weather and wind were The Presentation School Foundation has 60 days unfurled rom a bag that looked like a big bean p.m. not cooperating to en~ure the public· safety in to firm up its plan for the Oak Square school build bag. Vol nteers unzipped the bags and w;llked But the field recently sold tp Boston College the rides. ing with a detailed list of uses and an offer price, by the Bo ton Archdiocese saw a fair crowd be A pilot from Middleton, Conn., Penny Christy, off in a traight line, letting the balloons unfurl the Boston Archdiocese said this week. fore the ~ay wa<; out. More ran 200 visitors said the \\-ind wa-; coming from all direction!) or BALLOONS, page 14 After a 35-minute meeting at the chancery Mon- OLP, page 14 SIDE HO Another Bubbles? Yum reason to 1 hateSUVs By Audttl Guha ENTERTAINMENT STAFF WRITER Mollye, an 8-year-old basset hound, was injured when a passing tranger chucked a an of Coke at Publick her as she was fenced in in front of her 25 orth Beacon St. home Friday before e caping in an SUV, according to a police report. display 1 Owner Greg Hoeft, 36, aid it was the first inci dent of animal cruelt) they have faced in two years of affection in Allston. ''I'm very di appointed people would be that ~SEE PAGE 17 I cruel," he said. "She i the mo t friendly dog you ever met." Hoeft let hi pet out in the fenced yard at about INSIDE 1: 10 a.m., when a large man in a \\ hite T-shirt and shorts leaned over the fence "as if e was going to Commentary 10 pet her." Then he threw an almo t-fulJ can of Coke that hit
Community Notes 29 Mollye squarely in the back, making her groan. PHOTO BY ZARA TZANEV "I was standing right there," Hoeft aid. "When I Julia Wong blows b bbles with his son Thomas, 2, at the Honan-Allston Branch Library's party Friday to kick off Its Crime 13 confronted him, he yelled, 'I didn't do anything."" summer reading pr gram. The day Included Ice cream, bubbles, face painting an sidewalk chalk. Hoeft said the man was pretty intoxicated. Destinations 22 He called 911 immediately and reported the Ubrary Notes 24 HATER, page 15
Obituaries 24 !UAEL Call For a Free People 25 Cllll{OPH \C:TIC ortgage Loans Market Analysis! Political Notebook 11 Local knowledge. Sports erienced answers. All Sizes & Widths Auto Shawmut~21 Properties. 2 7 Many Styles Work Injuries Peoples & Colors 134 Tremont Street• Brighton federal Savings Bank All AMERICAN HOME AID, C. Your Neigl1borhood Realtor® Allston 229 North Harvard StreeL Medical Supplies l 556 Cambridge St., Brighton Brighton 435 Market Street ~ Tel. 617-787-2121 r.. (617) 254-0707 • www.pfsb.com 151 Sutherland Rd. • Brig ton www. CZ I shawffrut.com (617) 787-8700 ~ Manb.-rFDJC 61 J.713-4300 7 98238 60009 2 Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 1, 200~ www.allstonbrightontab.com ' ..... ,l. Allston-Brighton History Now
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By Wllllam Marchione organlz d untll 1862, whlle the church building went up In 1864. The Eastburn Street area was BRIGHTON ALLSTON ~ I STORICAL SOCIETY strong! Identified with Eplscopallanlsm owing to two other circumstances: St. Margaret's stood next This week's contest was harder than It seemed, but seven readers knew this was St. Margaret's to the hlldhood home of prominent clergyman, the Rev. Cyrus T. Knight, who In 1889 would be Episcopal Church. The handsome Gothic Revival style St. Margaret's Episcopal Church stood at the electe an Episcopal bishop. In addition, the name Eastburn, which was applied In 1886, memorlallzes southwest corner of Washington and Eastburn streets In Brighton Center from 1864 until the mld- Manto Eastburn, the Eplscopal Bishop of Massachusetts. Of the three buildings that comprised the 1970s, when It was demollshe~ to make way for a commercial block. St. Margaret's parish had St. Ma aret's Church complex, two have survived: a parish center located to the rear of the church merged some years earner with St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Brighton Avenue In Allston. While the urn Street, which has been converted Into a private residence, and the church parsonage, first local Episcopal services Jere held as early as 1854, the congregation was not offlclally ands at the southwest corner of Washington and Foster streats. Winners Next \veeks 1. Barbara Berry 5. Mary Regan contest 2. Barbara Forbes 6. Colleen Salmon Hint: Think you know this handsome, 19th Century landmark where a fire station now 3. Maureen McGrail 7. Richard B. Sullivan stands? Then fax your a_nawer to 781-433- 8202 or e-mall It to allston-brlghton@cnc. 4. Bill Mills com. Good luck.
The Allston-Bright~n TAB wants you for a readers network r--·,,,,_.,_.,~°""'"""''<*«=<·Wh>»YA"«<<>X<:<·»<;<»>•~:·<->>x;,,«-»»•<•« ·X.,,X«·0v>X·X·X•»»X·•'gE_t·_·~.•·...; _:· ·.>.>.·: ·v···-·.··. ·;,··_....,'_'_: ~•_.._·.i "'.. · :.:;.:_'°'_·_ 'f_..::,· _- : _____ m»m>-7 •, .,.<;~;::'1 Have strong opinions? Do you Iyou like to be a part oftheAUston- on the neighborhood's worst pot .~, '. - . -- - - :-->!+:rn want your voice heard? Would Brighton TAB? From chiming in holes to picking where to get the -... -.- .... -...... "- ,.. --.. '"-...... -...... ------. ~. . 3 be t lice of pizza, you can help t1u paper become more reader .~~'.~~~ ; J : ;;J:; :~i,f Ji~':.-:~ .·:_..-.-~~~~~~=-:~ I Report~ + . :'. -i < -: + ~ ...... Auditi Guha (7111) 433-8333 q HAVE A SAFE & FUN oriented. The All ton-Brighton TAB is 4TH OF JUL looking for re idents to be part of The market is hot, the buyers are ou and I am our Readers Advi ory Network. working with many highly motivate buyers Readers who join will be sur 'i~~ttt;•· •· . 1t;fS il right now, one of whom may want to buy veyed for opinions about impor ..;.'. '.;::J·i·:" YOUR HOME! Call me for a free, no-obliga tant i sue·, feedback on the paper - ~~;:··~:~··· '·.;el~~:~~~~~ i~~~~··:~~1 Russian section 'rlveiti$mg . ;GyuriT(lbansJo/ (617) 96&-t~i? ·f' tion market analysis of your home. No Cost. and tory ideas. All we need is ClassiUed.llrelp wimte~ . , . .... L.:., . , ;) , (800) 624-7$~: · No Hassle. No Obligation. your e-mail addres . ine for recieving press Calendarlisllngs. . ;, ...... (781) 433-821j~ Your Neighborh od Realtor® Your e-mail addres will be is Monday, 5 p.m, prior to Newsroom taxnun1ber .: ...... (781) 433-8202 NORMAN O'GRADY kept confidential and not shared then xt Friday's i sue. Auditi Gli1a Committed to serving the Real Estate need o with anyone el e, including other ' Re 'dents are invited to call us with story . the Allston/Brighton Community reader · .,.. h11 join the ne ork. We ideas or rea tion to our coverage. Pleas-e call · S:i1~Ljffl!~~1ij!!= ; , promise not to flood your e-mail When you think Real Estate, think Nor111a11 O'Grady Allst n-8 · ,;t>tr n T B &lite . ic · Ka1:7 at Onler p reprtn • • • . . (886) 746-8603 box, and you can opt out any time. and his team at Prime Realty Group (781 433-8365 or. Tc"°:. .:porter Erin rm .... e-mail . . Oil"' • - r:om If )OU are inte!'el>ted in joining 480 Washington Street • righton, MA 02135 (781 433-8333 with your ideas and sugges- Sports ...... , ...... [email protected] ·. ~ - c•ur Reade Advi ory Nerwork. ··. ! 617-254 2525 Evants:ta!irndar .. . . ·: •.... aftstoo-brlghton•events~cnc.i:pm , ; [email protected] • www.normanogrady.com please end an e-mail to us at al [email protected]. The A on-Brighton TAB (USPS 14-706) is published by "fAB communtty t-Jewspapiir~. 2f>4 Second At~:; N-~ni,M~ 92<494, . ~ Thank. weekl Pertodicals postage. paid at Boston. MA Postmaster: Se~ addre.s$ ~rfflctkills o tl1e flll$ton-1¥lgtit0rj tM ,• i~ $ll90nd. >···· i JULY 4 H SALE Ave., eedharn, MA 02494. TABCornmunify Newspaper~ assumes oo resp~,insiblllfy' fqr p[~aj
"How 1to Sustain Commufity Services in a time of Disappearing Dollar$"
For more information contact: Allston & Brighton APAC .143 Harva~d Avenue, All ton Tel: 617-783-1485 [email protected] Page 4 Allston-Brighton TAB I Friday, July 1, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com
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~M~~~~~~~~ ~~ij~~~ ~!~:~! :~ l1~ Roslindale early Saturday morning. Officers 1~11111111111 1 Police received a radio call for a person could not I< who was shot at 33 Beechland St. at 12:30 victim's cai 111111111 11111 a.m. As they arrived, officers saw witnesses gation. and the victim attempting to leave the area The vict
; M~dicare looks ~~ ltt~ ~ ~ LlJ Imagine you've een looking at homes for ~ sehiors' lives more difficult a month now. seen a wide variety of proper OJ ties. and you're re· dy to take action. What's By Jonathan Sip been easy. "People don't eem to as good as Medicare coverage, the next step? <[ Want a silky smooth bikini area Shave no morel CORRESPONDENT understand that the applications then the per on may keep their Once you·ve de your decision, you must make a wri en offer to purchase. a N A Brazilian Bikini waxing gives you the freedom to wear The ung were helping the are just for determining financial old plan and avoid paying a the latest in high and low cut SVJimwear and lingerie.You old on onday, as local seniors aid and that they are not actually penalty if they choose to join the can leave a little. or take it all off Elizabeth Grady estheticians ~ Kate are the acknowledged experts 1n all areas of waxing. gathered at the Veronica Smith signing up for the Medicare Pre new plan later. O ur methods are safe, ge ntle, e fect1ve and long lasting. Senior ~enter in Brighton to scription Drug Plan," said Paul If their current plan is not as Brasco LLl Call to schedule your Brazilian. 'iou'll be 100% satisfied learn m'i)re about Medicare's son. "The program in general good as the Medicare plan, then the pen-on hould enroll in the Omu,; WAXING SALE GOING ON NOW. New Pr~scription Drug Pro- seems very complicated and ~21 • gram. confusing." new Medicare plan as soon as pos ible or face paying a higher Shawmut Prope ties Call 1·800-FACIALS o r visit www.elizabethgrady.com • Represl>ntatives from the Cen It is hoped that outreach 13~ Trtmont Sn-..1 for nearest location, se rvices, products & gift certificates. : ters for *edicare and Medicaid events like those held at the premium for enrolling after the Brighton, 'IA Veronica Smith Senior Center Ma) 1S . 2006 deadline. : Services,jthe Social Security Ad statement of you intentions to buy the : ministration, Greater Boston will help seniors with the e And last!), the situation may home based o certain terms and · Legal Services and the Boston problems and help them better ari e where a person' drug cov conditions, at as cified price. Here·s how understand their option.,. erage supplements Medicare it works. Bar Association were present to An ·'offer to pur hase" is a unilateral doc· help seniprs understand the new Aocording to Lizamarie Cin pre cription drug coverage. In ument that is not inding until accepted by prescription drug program and tron, health insurance -.peciali t thi scenruio. the per on should the sellers. You y withdra" your offer at enroll in a Medicare drug plan in any time prior to Ti tten acceptance by the assist th9m in applying for spe for the center and volunteer dur sellers and deli\e y of the accepted docu· cial aid to help pay its costs. ing the senior center event, every order to pay the lowest po ible ment back to you. Due to a major overhaul of individual's situation is differ premium. An ..o ffer·· defin s four primary points: I) : Medicare through the Medicare ent. Enrollment in the new pre purchase price. 2 terms under wbich you cription drug plan will begin will make payme t. 3) date of possession, a Friend! "People may initially feel ap Tell : Prescription Drug, Improve and 4) a "closing.. ate wben the transaction ~ ment, arld Modernization Act, prehensive at first about witch O\. 15 and last until May 15, will be complete . You may also spell out ing plans, that's why we're here 2006. Costs for the soon to be other terms of y ur purchase. such as a : all Me~care participants are request for a sur ey, or requirement that 1hey will thank you and so will we. ~ now eligible for prescription to provide them with the infor unveiled drug plans are estimat ccnain repairs be ade prior to closing. : drug coverage beginning on mation," said Cintron ...Once ed to include a $37 monthly pre Sometimes. the ffer is not acceptable to Every time you bring in a more detailed information about mium. a $250 deductible and a the sellers. They my make changes in the : Jan.l,2~. offer. and make ..counter-offe r.,. " hich •· - ·At th senior center, volun- the drug plans become. a\ail tiered coverage y tern which is would then requi acceptance by the pur family member or friend teers pri arily helped eligible, able in October, we will then be intended to limit out-of-pocket chasers. able to help seniors make in expen es to roughly $3,600 per Once all partie. ha'e signed, indicating limited ~ncome-seniors fill out their accord. the d )Cument becomes a bind· to open an account, you applications to get extra help in formed decisions regarding their year, according to CMS. ing "agreement o sale." From then on. the paying ~or the new Medicare Beneficiaries will be able to agreement is c ed out by all parties to can each .earn up to $15, elect from at lea t two or more reach a st ccessful conclusion. ~ prescription drug plans. The Congratulations a e in order! different drug plans contracted : extra help is intended to give dis rJam m re in/omwtion:> PLUS a chance to win a : counts to qualified seniors when "Seniors were b) tedicare through private l..'ndersranding r al e;tate is my business : paying monthly premiums, de companies. Plans will differ and I 'II lrappi •share my knowledge roundtrip ticket to Hong the program based on cost and prescriptions 11irh you. C ntacl me directly at : ductible~ and prescription co ~nding 617·746·5222 r 61 7· 787-2121. or at covered : payments. at best highly 1rn~.:k tebrasco.com Kong!** ~ Though information about the actual dtug plans will not be ~onfusing. And at Forms ahead : available until later this October, worst it may do For now. -;eniors should focus applying!for the extra help early re on tilling out an application for allows the federal agency to irreparable damage help in pa~ ing for the new pre reach a quicker decision on cription drug coYerage. to the Medicare Kale. Klanica, a lawyer and whether an applicant may quali- ASIAN AMERIC1 N BANK • fy for as~istance. system." volunteer ~ ith the Boston Bar • . Abraham Shulman, a local A sociation. ha helped out • Brighton area senior, was pre Sue Kirby, executive cli many eniors complete and file on ipenzngs ~ sent at ~e meeting and filled out rector at the Massachu the required paperwork at the Member FDIC e Equal I lousing Lender • an application for help with Veronica Smith Senior Center. setts Senior Action "So far it' been rather easy t the '"Pn>KJ'1lnl uffc1· cxpi~• on ..... O\"C1nbc1· 30, 2005. P IC'asc ..·onta\."t cu... romcr Si:rvicc: R cprcscntiltivc tQr f,1nhcr : Medicarf Prescription Drug informatiu11 .u1d dctJ.ih. A~i:in 1\mcric"'n Dank fC$e By Laura Wareck e Yankees and the Sox in the Massarotti said teammates ap be th perfect deal for them." CORRESPONDENT ?ff-season. He co111acted hi col- preciated Pedro's game mentali "It was better than our best It as a Red Sox fan's dream. ague, John Harp r of the New ty and his willingness to protect Pats on back · and the two It was truly a historic hitters on the team. Massarotti ~ 01 said he sometimes thought of de~~~ arotti comrared the 5ox's An i ~iae loot at tne 1004 Worla orK Dmlr New~~~n~ ~~:~~ y one Red Sox member who Boston Red Sox book author To Massarotti home } ' L 1 Seri s Champions. eventually decide&nd Yankee ' ·thought of Pedro as a "good int~ to cu hvate tnetr own It was a small, but intense pn a book, altem. . . teammate between the lines but from the Sox's .lfOtll said, the v. ith countle s Red Sox books the book not that great outside the lines." fran c~rown talent and mar_ket cro d that gathered last Monday . uccess to that of the Patnots. nigh at the Brighton Branch Li point of view. like an ideal currently on the market, "A Tale After discussing his book, When asked about how play- man . of Two Cities" ha had success. Massaro · answered questions ers view A-Rod, Massarotti ad th . said the Pats are the model br to hear Boston Herald Early on, Masstlfway through etr hi · 11 f" d It is already in its econd printing from the udience, including one mitted that some Major Leaguers se m a o · sports an are spo swriter Tony Massarotti eason didn't looi..ed Sox were Bra~ enviable position because spe about his new book "A ne for a book. H91,I (1(1 ~ ill1 a third one cheduled ac- about Nman derarture. tte de- re~ent him for the amount of De 1franchise player - Tom Tale of Two Cities: The 2004 I fhe season, the mu VV1 I II r ~y - is "humble, articulate Ya ees-Red Sox Rivalry and still hovering arou. "\'mfect." the ar for the Pennant." cordin~ to Mas ar~tti . ~e ai~ fended he fonper Red S9x money he makes. He sa1d iliat 1\Vhat they've built is what ssarotti, who is almost as I Veritek veritas one of its sellmg pomts is that It shortsto and said that despite there is even some tension be the Red Sox want," Massarotti well known for his high-pitched The Sox's listle tart was is o different from the other his prob ems with management, tween A-Rod and his own team said. voic as his 13 years covering ~bruptly shattered by the Jul} works_in boo~tore , mainly be- ~om~ l~ays had a solid rela- mates, like Derek Jeter, although In addition to talkjng baseball, the ed Sox, talked for more e lee with the Yankee and oon cause It contain both the Yankee tlonship 1th the fans. that might be lessening this sea- Massarotti spoke about what it is than an hour about a variety of ter, the team appeared to come and Red Sox point of view. son. like to cover the Red Sox as a subj cts relating to the Sox, in ~ life. Of course the be twas yet It wa omething that both omar resented Massarotti was also asked to journalist. As a lifelong Massa clu ng Nomar, the Yankees, o come, including the hi toric l\.~as arotti and Harper had fun otti believed that some make some predictions about the chusetts resident and a graduate ster ids, A-Rod and sports radio stseason victory and the infa wI,~h. . . member of the media resented upcoming trading deadline July of Waltham . High School and WE I. ous A-Rod ball slap. We tned to wnte the Yankee- Nomar because he wasn't 31. He said that winning the Tufts University, Massarotti assarotti began the night by FThese events wuldn 't have Sox chapters [when they played quotabl at press conferences. World Series last year took some grew up in a family of Red Sox tal · g about his book. been better scripted to help sell ea~h other] as fans," Massarotti He con ted his demeanor with pressure off the Sox, and they fans and became one himself. ile the disastrous end to the the book. aid. ··we poked fun at each that of P dro Martinez, who was now can be more selective with After so many yeai·s of cover Red Sox's 2003 prompted the "It was better than our best other." always ble to "completely take trades. ing the team, Massarotti said the . ide the real trigger, Massarotti case scenario," Massaroti said. Mas arotti said he was al o over" pr ss conferences. "I think they will make a trade "fan in you wears off' a little bit, said was the Alex Rodriguez "It was truly a hi storic event." grateful for the ~ciou~ness .of Anoth r audience member but I don't think it will be any ~ and he can easily separate his job opera that embroiled both Despite having to compete Red Sox owner m dealing with thing major," he said. "It has to from being a fan. Brighton minor raped afte she Community Uegedl~ served drinks by bars gathers to discuss By Audltl Guha polic erved three licen e violations at pubs a.m., police said. STAFF WRITER i where the victim was en.ed alcohol. Officers from Di. trict 14 would not com On June 23, a 20-yeai·-old ·nor was She was . erved a mellon ball at Big City, ment on the case an an officer from Boston rape notification raped in Brighton, according to olice re 138 Brighton Ave. at about 12:40 a.m., a Police's informatio services said he is un A group of 40 community "It is important for people to vodka and tonic at The Kmvara. 34 Harvard ports. able to release the I ation of the incident or providers and citizens came to understand that only stranger .. No further information was rele sed. Ave. at 12:50 a.m., and two beer at Our any information pe ·ning to sexual assault gether on Tuesday, June 21, at rapes will result in a notifica During the investigation that followed, House at 1257 Commonwealth Ave. at 1: 10 cases. the Reggie Lewis Center in tion to the community. The Roxbmy for a discussion abou1 vast majority of rapes are com when and how the Boston Po mitted by perpetrators who are Busine s groups opposed ' afer lice Department notifies the known to the victim," said community when a rape has Gina Scaramella, executive di occurred. rector of the Boston Area Rape The meeting also offered an Crisis Center. "We want the alte natives' chemical b II opportunity to review the draft comtnunity to understand the community notification policy reasons for this policy and By Amy Lamblaso employers to use an alternative That tate's succe s, coupled outlawi g some products, others by the Boston Police Sexua' have clear expectations." Sev- STATE HOUSE NEWS SERVICE product. when one was available. with a growing coalition of sup say the commendations ai-e long Assault Unit. eral at the meeting expressed Advocates on both sides of the For instance, the Dodge Company porters. a change in House leader overdue and are forthcoming. The Boston Police Sexua concerns over the media's han-' , debate to ban certain chemicals in would have to find a replacement hip, and more studie. linking "It' n tuck and frozen in Assault Unit, City Councilor dling of rape issues either by products warned lawmakers Mon- for Formaldehyde, which Cald chemical expo ure to cancer and place." aid Jim Gome~. pre ident Chuck Turne . the Bo tor n-.ationalizing a story, feed day against the unintended conse- Iwell claims would be near!) 1m- t er disea-.e . ead Jd\oc c_ t(l of the "lfOnm.:n Le..igue of ,,men C.Onum on ing into raci m in the way a quences of proposed laws. possible. belie,·e lawmakers are more likel) ~1~ sac u eru , a member of the Communit) Programs · n~ i rqx rt • an being Those supporting the so-called to upport the legislation this year, workin group. '·But the ice is Sexual Assault joined tht· careless about a victim's priva Safer Alternatives bill, including a Not so . aid Cindy Luppi. organizing di slowly melting and it may be Boston Area Rape Crisis Cen cy by showing, as happened in coalition of more than 140 doc- Supporters of the legi lation rectorof Clean Water Action. thawin faster than that." ter in hosting this forum. 'The one case, the apartment build tors, environmentalists, labor dispute that claim. 'There is not one of us in this Robe Rio, vice president for purpose of this discussion wa-; ing where a survivor was as groups, businesses and public 'This is not a ban on products:· room who is not exposed," said enviro ental programs at Asso to clarify the distinctions be saulted (allowing others to be health experts, said residents are at said Jane Bright, a volunteer with Debordh Forter, executive director ciated ndustries of Massachu tween the types of rapes that able to identify the victim). risk to potentially fatal disea<>es the citizens' group Healthlink. of the Massachusetts Breast Can the bill puts forth a num occur in the city and those that "Wi have been able to signifi born from chemicals found in ''We have a very practical, doable cer Coalition, adding that nation "misstatements," and would trigger a community no cantly improve reporting rates everyday products and used by solution to the problem that would wide. the incidents of cancer in would ad to an additional $9.5 tification," said Margot Hill, by protecting victims' privacy. local businesses. give support to busine ses looking children under the age of 14 rose million n costs for businesses. Deputy Superintendent of the People are most likely to report But other employers threatened to find alternatives."' by 30 percent between 1975 and Rio, ho is also a member of Boston Police Family Justice this crime if they know their ,. : to leave Massachusetts if they are Representatives from more than 2000. the wo · g group, said the goals Division. Public notification privacy will be protected," said forced to change their business two dozen groups belonging to ''Something beyond genetic i of the o efforts clash. would occur, Hill stated "Only Scnramella. practices and incur new costs. The Alliance for a Healthy Tomor- causing these unacceptable cases ''We an't do both," he told the in those cases where there is an S ~veral additions were pro "Our livelihood today is at row presented written te timony of cancer in our industrial soci comrni ee, noting that a section of unknown suspect at large in posed to the policy, including stake," Craig Caldwell of the I to the committee londay, lining ety.'' the tis 2006 budget currently the community who has com the immediate scheduling of a Cambridge-based Dodge Com pa- the perimeter of Gardner Auditori on Go Mitt Romney's desk au mitted a reported rape, and w~ community meeting hosted by ny, the world's largest supplier of um to symbolize the wide pread Separate bill thorizi a $250,000 stµdy oncer have good descriptive infor - the Boston Police Department embalming chemicals, told mem- support for the legislation. The proposal comes as a sepa tain ch micals also runs contrary mation that can be helpful to and the Boston Area Rape Cri bers of the Environment, Natural Several supporten. pointed to a rate working group is considering to the b 11 's intent. the community and the polic~ sis Center following a commu Resources and Agriculture Com- 2003 law in California that re updates to the state's Toxic Use The ill would require compa in two areas - prevention f nity notification. mittee. quired companies to pay an addi- Reduction AcL the 1989 first-in nies use alternatives to another assault and public Another community meet- ''If you'd like us to leave Mass- tional $3 per gal lon fee on per the-nation law that requires more lead, ti rmaldehyde, trichloroeth safety, and providing help h ing is planned forfall 2005. In- , 1 achusetts and go to New Hamp- chloroethylene, a chemical used than 500 companie to report each ylen e, rchloroethylene, dioxins identifying or capturing a sus tercsted members of the com shire we can provide for them by dry cleaners. With the money it year on the amount of toxins used. and s, hexavalent chromium, pect." The meeting was well munity can contact BARCC or , 1 too." collects, the state di tribute And while some say the organo hosphate pesticides, poly attended by community ac the Boston Police Department i By specifically targeting 10 $10,000 assistance grants to dr} progre of the working group in bromin ted diphenyl ethers, di-(2- tivists and advocates specializ to receive notice of this meet- chemicals commonly used by cleaners to help with the tran ition updating the TURA law would be ethylh y)phthalta (DEHP) and ing in sexual assault. ing. businesses, the bill would require to alternative products. hindered by separate legislation dichlor phenoxyacetic acid. New Location: Avon Route 24, Exit 198 1-877-751 -7515 Dir: 1st Right then 1st Lett after Christmas Tree Sho Mashpee ~x12 WESTERN RED $ 50 GAZEBOS in Stock! Route 151 508-4n-aa2s Priced trom ... Dir: 1.8 mi from Mashpee Rotary CEDAR SHEDS 1890 across from Andy's Market Wednesday, July 6, 6:00-8:00 pm: Joseph: Righteousness & Bureaucracy Sha bat, July 8-9: R. Aryeh Klapper, scholar-in-residence. Lee tures on "Pluralism in Halacha" Dartmouth before a~ernoon services (5:50 pm) and during seudah thlishlt (8 pm). Sunflower/Barge's House & Garden 508-992-8882 S nday, July I 0, 9:30- 1I :00 am: Maimonides on Abortion I ., Dir. Rte. 195 to Exit 12 to Rte. 6, Right on Rte. 6to 611 StateRd . 5 just west of Wal-Mart Wednesday, July I 3! 6:00-8:00 pm: Avoiding Bondage: the Anti-Agunah Prenup Franklin S nday. July 17, 9:30- 1I :00 am: May Women Wear Tefillin? at Hiiiside Nurseries 508-528-0038 Wednesday. July 20, 6:00-8:00 pm: A Halachic Ethic of Labor Relations Dir: Rte. 495 to Exit t 6 (King St). FollowKing RED CEDAR COTTAGE south 111, miles to Hillside Nursery & Garden WJPORCH 1Dl16 Su day. July 24, 9:30- I I :00 am: Hearing the Tears of the Halachically Oppressed SHOWN (all fl.'emng dasses v.:ilf be (ollow-ed Py m1ncha/ maar" } Landscape Depo • $4490 t?.efreshments will be served "fo Contact Jennifer Gordon 6 I 7-~79- 73 6 9 for more mformat1on 244 W. Natick Rd. (m 1 ~1egot111n ~ cufono To ms Moshe 1s o di,.nonlJ< op1·11 Orthodox mmw11ry '" Bn~liton W. Warwick, R I. 02886 r ~ Plew,t 1om vs for ~-..t·(·kdo>' oncf Shnbbot services. 111dudmg 011r 5>/wbbat farrn provmn fn, roddlt, or,t o nd t p ..._ __,,,. -~ 1 ~ rrir ~l!'l '" r f'f't \!1 1<1r1~• 1s<••PfY.J'tf1l(l} Y:·~ln a•( 1 m1 1~ /( 1 (m.'"lt 8"lflk•r1• ~ f.'1w• f<'""I', , '" , 11 ,r~ i, 1d 1/ 'Jf' ~ 401 -738-7666 I Medway flat ft.I $53.90 N. Eastham fl twith Cap $56.90 445 1 Bridgewater 3:~~5~ ¥foway alloped $56.90 11 s 6' 18' Panel WCRustic $69.90 Send us your .__Dir._.N_ orth-3Ea_rd s-~~f-~_~;_~ts_E:_·~-~~-t~ta-ry-aft-er_, Scalloped w/Cap $59.90 ...l~!!M!!!!----- ... 6' x 8' Panel 11-RC $109.80 6' I 8' Panel 11-WC $119.00 schoo events for. our education Subscribe tb the Allston-Brighton TAB listing •;j- ,,. fall: 888-343-1960 [email protected] or fax 781 -433-8202 VV VV W. donuts, lots a cops ELLIPTICALS 10~11699!* ~~ X9i only $2,999. SAVE $1,200 X5i only $2,999' SAVE$900 X3 only $1.999. SAVE$600 Bonfl e at the Boston Park Plaza Hot I & Towers hosted a Summer In the City gala event to support the Yi uth Service Providers Network June 14. YSPN Is an innovative BGCB program that works In BELLINGHA (508)966-9785 BRAINTREE (781 )848-0MNI BURLINGTON (781 )272-4083 DANVERS (978)739-4295 part~rshlp with the Boston Police Department to place licensed clinical social workers at police NEWTON (6 7)630-9188 NASHUA (603)882-5320 PORTSMOUTH (603)433-3160 WESTBOROUGH (508)836-4984 stati ns. Proceeds from the event wlh go toward many of the YSPN programs which provide EAST GREENWICH SQUARE, RI (401)885-0762 p~ev ntlon and Intervention services /and referrals to as many as 1,200 of t he city's most at-risk Hours: Mon - Fri: JO - 7 Sat: JO - 6 Sun: 11 - 5 Delivery & Install Mon-Sat yout~each year. Boston Police Commissioner Kathleen O'Toole; Mayor Thomas M. Menino; Myra *May nol be comb ned with ony other offers, coupons or discounts. Offers valid 6/ 30/05 - 7/4/ 05 on select MSRP mer chandise. " $500 off MSRP on PoceMaster Platinum Kraft wife of New England Patriot's ~wner Bob Kraft;.and Peggy Henry, wife of Boston Red Sox SportsArl C53R C52RI valid 7/4/05, 5 hours only. Moy nol be combined with any other offers, cou~ons, or discounll. **'Special 12 Month 0%financing Available on ' se eel sole & msr merchandise. Qualified bu ers, reslriclions oppl . Valid 6/30 05 - 7/ 4/ 05. RAACOOE# 0540JN own r John Henry, join supporters of ~he Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston and the Boston Police Depa tment at Todd English's Bonfire at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel & Towers. Allston's Co cast named .. Af 1g~~.. ~='break· fast re~ntly hosted at the Boston Park P aza, Boston Business Jour nal re aled it~ third annual Best Places o Work in Massachusetts. · The reakfast was co-sponsored · by Ho lister, Q-MR Market Re search and Richards Barry Joyce &P ers. Ace rding to. Boston Business Joum1 publisher, Mike Olivieri, 60 co panies earned a spot on the newsp per's annual list, which honor companies that have creat ed a sitive, satisfying work en viro ent that enables them to at tract d retain employees. "This e will be recognizing the bests all (20 to 100 employees), mids1·e (IO I to 500 employees) and I ge (more than 500 employ ees) ompanies," Olivieri ex plain . Oli ieri added, ''The top small comp ny is Boston's Travel Col labor tive, a 40-employee compa ny th t offers a full rui-ay of travel servic s. The top mid-sized com pany is Waltham's Common weal Financial Network, a 240- empl yee investment brokerage firm. d, the top large company is ellesley's 1,200-employee Harv· d Pilgrim Health Care, the oldes nonprofit health plan in New ngland. Co cast, an Allston-based, 3,00 -employee company which provi es cable television, high s Internet and voices services is r ed second in tbe large com pany category. This is the second year · n a row in which Comcast was amed to the list. B ston Business Journal editors · com iled the Best Places to Work list ]ased on the results of more than 8,000 employee-satisfaction· surv ys from more than 240 com pani s on such factors as work en vir;ent, work-life balance, job MACY'S ALL-DAY SAVINGS PASS satis a~~on and advancement op tExclu~s DEPARTMENTS: cosmetics, fragrances, iunior denim. po miles, management, com Impulse. bridge sportswear. cashmere. bndge/designer shoes & EXTRA handba!;s, designer hngene/sleepwear. small electrics, personal pe;tion, and benefits. The confi care electrics. technology. furniture, manresses, rugs. DESIGNERS: den al survey w·as conducted by 2Q%QFF Textiles. R.11ph Lauren/Polo/Lauren, Tommy H/Hilfiger. Tommy Q Market Research Inc. Bahama Michael Kors. Dooney & Bourke, Coach, OKNY Kate SALE AND/OR CLEARANCE Spade. Vera Wang. Calvin Klein; and Diesel. Buffalo. Perry Ellis. ·r ht companies have been list PURCHASES. STOREWIDE Joseph Abboud, Hugo Boss. Hart Schaffner & Marx. Kenneth ed I three years since the Boston INCLUDING COATS & SUITS Cole. Guess. Nautica. and Claiborne for men/1cids. COLLECTIONS: · FOR HER! 15% OFF JEWELRY' INC, Eas1 Spirit shoes, Tasso Elba, Amencan Rag. fashion jewelry, Busl ness Journal has been survey (10% OFF HOME, SHOES; SWIM watches. Waterford CrystaVBedd1ng, Lladro, All Clad, Lours Vu1tton. & INTIMATES FOR HER, MEN"S ing ~ompanies in Massachusetts to Henckel1. Frango; and reg. pnce china, silver & crystal. Not valid on COATS, SUITS & SPORTCOATS) dootbusters. specials, super buys. price breaks, Everyday Values. see rhat companies are doing to (EXCLUDES SPECIALS) previous purchases, services, gift certificates/cards, selected re and recruit good people and VALID 6/29i1>5·7l04!05 leased departments, specia orders, bndal kiosks, restaurants. weddingchannel.com, thisit.com, macys.com. Cannot be combined imp ove the quality of life for em w1th ary savrngs pass/coupon. extra discount, or credit offer. plo ees. The eight companies are: * rrcL)IS except opening a new Macy's account Macy's employees not Bin ham McCutchen LLP eligible EXTRA SAVINGS '!Et APPLIED TO REDUCED PRICES. MCE (Bo ton), Deploy Solutions 0"/i twood), Digitas LLC (Bo ton), Eliassen Group Inc. (W: efield), Harv.ard Pilgrim He th Care (Wellesley), Solid Wo ks Corp. (Concord), Winches ter Hospital · (Winchester), and Wr Greenfield & Sacks, Ji'.C. (B ston). ourteen companies have ap . ' SALE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL 7/04105. Sorry, no phone orders. Sa·e merchandise from selected groups unless otherwise desc 1bed. Advertised ,terns may not be available at your local pe ed on the Best Places to Work Macy's, and selections may vary. Store offers do not apply on macys.com, and macys.com offers do not apply in store. Not r ponsible for typographical errors. Also shop macys.com list for two consecutive years. • Th y are: Elright Horizons Family .. WEEK OF JUNE 26: SHOP SUN 11-7 MON·SAT lo-9:30 • NY &COLONE Su 11'6 · BOSTON SUN 11·8 MON·SAT 9:30-9 • BROCKT N S~N 11-6 · BEDFORD & SWANSEA SUN 11 6 MON SAT 10 9 So tions (Watertown), Comcast • NASHUA. NEWINGTON, SA1 ' t • · "[ :;0Ut: BflA,NTREE BIJRU~jTON AND NAnC MON SAT 10-10 • WARWKK N IHi MON SAT 10· IC · HYANNISSUN 11-6 MON-SAT 9:30;9 ( ston), Commonwealth Finan • SOUTH PORTLAND. SUN 11 cia Network (Waltham), Gentle Gi t Moving .. Company Inc. (S merville), Genzyme Corpora tio (Cambritlge), Hallmark H th System (Malden). Page 8 Allston-Brighton Friday, July 1, T~B ~005 www.allstonbrightontab.com• BC awards av or . ' ~sh Offer. gran stoA-B • organizations I Boston College precident Shop in Brighton June 22. Sevenj] William P. Leahy and B ston other grants for up to $2,500 also I Mayor Thomas M. Menino were were awarded to benefit educa on hand recently as Boston Col tional and community groups, add any food purchase of $35 or more. d lege presented Allston- sports programs and improve thf! 1 Brighton/Boston College Com physical appearance and general VT-Q3-AJlsron/Bri ron Tab. munity Fund grants to 13 t\or valid wah an}·otheroffe. Expires 7/31/05. conditions ofAl lston-Brighton. limit one coupon per rable o per take out order. Allston-Brighton organizations. The other grant recipients were: I A$25,000 grant was awarded to Addiction Treatment Center of Aberdeen & Reservoir Civic As- New England, AllstorlJ Visil t s online at vinn sociation Inc. for use on the revi Brighton Healthy Boston Coall 1 talization of Cleveland Circle, tion, AIJston/Brighton Little for menu ~elections, t· ke out orders, specifically adding a gatewa. ele League, Baldwin Early Learning I ment linking the area to Cassidy Center, Brighton/Allston Jewish banq ers and caterin information. Playground and the Chestnut Hill Coalition, Fishing Academy Inc., An dbn't forget to JOi our eClub for Waterworks. The project will con Friends of the Brighton Brancp I sist of panels or ornamental rick Library, Jackson Mann Elemen special promotion . pavement, granite bollards, new tary School, Joseph M. Smith concrete paving, landscaping: and Community Health Center, Par I the in tallation of commemorative ents' Ringer Park Playground plaques for Walter F. Cassidy and Community Built Group, St. An i-888-VINNYI'S. Pre ident Grover Cleveland. thony's School a.Ad West End The award ceremony took place House & Boys Club of Allstori- I at Minihane's Garden and Flower Brighton. ' I I Adult aquatics at long with traditional day camp, Oak Square YMCA specialty spo1ts camps, Leaders in· Training and Counselors in I Oak Square YMCA announces Training for teens are offered. N that the Masters Swim Team, ulways, the YMCA offers finaii coached workout practices take cial assistance and accepts OCC~ place Tue days and Thursciays, slots and state vouchers. The lat from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and Sun est camp brochure that outline;s days, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Call Brian each program and cost is avai1- Connor for more informati n at uble Online 617-787-8662. www.ymcaboston.org by search Adult swim lesson in three ing branches and Oak Square, or different levels: Beginner I a11d II by calling Tommi Mann at 617- as well as Intermediate, are of 787-8668. fered Monda) and Tue.·day nights as well as Saturday a~er Adult hoops leagues noons. Lessons con. i t of 45- minute clas. \\Jth a qualified in sign-ups still open , structor. Call Andy Miller at Openings are still avaiiable for 617-787-8662 for more informa women's, men's and coed tion. leagues. Call Stephanie at 611.- Al o, SCUBA cla! <>e. will 787-8663 or stop by the YMCA'. soon be offered on Mondays, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Call Jerry F mily programs at Y ; Comeau .at 617-782-6444 for The YMCA offers Childwatch Get more. Way mo e. moreinf • n. · b)- itting) seven days a week r 1m 9 a.m. to I p.m. tor m m I Summer Camp hcrs. This allows parents and registrations here guardians to work out or take an Switch to Circle Checking. other child to a program. No sign The Oak Square YMCA has up required. In addition, the Y ha6 , I several options for children to playgroups open to any commu- enjoy summer day camp this nity member twice a week, kids' year. Camp Connelly, a licen ed night out events and more. : camp based at the Oak Square For more information, call branch, offen. programs for all Tummi Mann at617-787-8668 de school-age children and te~n .. go to www.ymcaboston.org. Mayor Mten no thanks , Mayor's Youth Council Mayor Menino thanked the people with an active role ·in ad outgoing members and wel dressing youth issues. These comed the newly named m1!m young advocates are volunteer bers of his Youth Council at a 11 presentatives selected to reach dinner at Northeastern Universi out to Boston teens and let them ty recently. The annual event al khow about existing opportunities • Free online bill pay lows Menino to meet the new lthin the city and take suggeS: members and personally st ow tfons on improvements the cit}' his appreciation for tho e Hho fin make in youth-oriented ef • Free unlimited checks are leaving. forts. 'The Youth Council is not Menino meets with the Youth • Free American Express only a great resource for teen ouncil on a regular basis to listen Ii\ ing in the cit}, it is a great op Travelers Cheques 10 concerns and work on develop portunity for the teens involved ing solutions. The council is open to take active role representing lo teens who will be entering their • Preferred re tes o H me ::::q ity their neighborhood and dealing Junior or senior year in high school and CO ace unts with the 1 sues their peers face," or an alternative program the fo~ Menino said. "You are my eyes lowing September. · : and ears in the neighborhoods. The Mayor's Youth Council i~ Thank you for your dedication to sponsored by the city of Boston, iI;i your peers and to our city." Partnership with Northeastern The current council, the 12th University and the Boston Bar As~ Circle Checking at · itizens Bank is an account that goes over and above. And beyond. OF course y u get everything Mayor' Youth Council, has 40 soc1at1on• • . I teen representatives from across The current members are in· the city with 33 returning mem we've highlighted ir) the box above, but that's just a start. You also get overdraft protection and a ree Debit Card. elude Allston/Brighton residents bers; 26 members from last year's Dawn Jaffier/Carol Rodriguez. council have recently moved on. In the past, citywide projects . And best oF all, our SwitchSUPPORT team will do all the work oF switching For you. Isn't it time ou got more For Thi year, the candidate pool was have included computer access so large and diverse Menino urveys, transportation assess your money? To swi ch to Circle Checking, just isit a brarich near you today. thought it was necessary to create ments, legislative initiatives, more positions within the council. teens/police collaborative and The current council has four city youth development proposals. \\.ide teen representatives to ut urrently, the Youth Council has IZE reach to all of the Bo. ton public sub-committees on neighbor and private ~hool ~tuclen~ , a r1~p h safety, drug/alcohol preven Not your typic resentative to coordinate "'ith tion, education and community public safety agencies and a rep re service. ; sentative to help connect teens to For more information about the volunteer projects. Mayor's Youth Council, visit the Member FDIC. Gl Equal Housing Lender. Fr~e checks are Circle design. Other banks may cl:aroe IOf use ol :!II ATMs ATIMlelli! Cird may be required fol online ba ng The f to purchase ll2Yelers checks is wafo'ed Menino establi 1ed the cou cil Web site at www.bostonyouth 1 Aa:Qun1s and seivas subjea lo il>PIOYll See a banker for dela s · in 1994 to provide Bo ton' yo ng zone.com/MYC. Send us your school , l vents for our D~livery problem • education listing alls [email protected] Call: 888343-1960 or fax 781-433-8202 ~~-~~- --·- - _ _.i. www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 1, 2 05 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9 . . TAKE AN EXTRA 25% OFF A LARGE SELECTION OF PERMANENTLY REDUCED FASHIONS FOR HER IN BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR, SUTTON STUDIO BEITER SPORTSWEAR, Y.E.S. CONTEMPORARY SPORTSWEA , DRESSES, SUITS, COA1S, PETITES AND WOME~ 'S FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF 40%-70% OFF ORIGINAL PRICES. EXCLUDES ALL DESIG~ER SPORTSWEAR. I 40% OFF A SELECTION OF SPRING AND SUMMER SANDALS AND SHOES FOR HER CHOOSE FROM COLE HAAN, STUART WEITZM A~. VIA SPIGA, NINE WEST, ENZO AND MORE. SAVINGS OFF REGULAR AND ORIGINAL PRICES. I 40% OFF A GREAT SELECTION OF SWIMWEAR AND COVERUPS FOR HER SAVINGS OFF ORIGINAL PRICES. TAKE AN EXTRA ~0% OFF A LARGE SELECTION OF ALREADY REDUCED MEN'S DESIGNER SPORfSWEAR COLLECTIONS FOR ATOT AL SAVINGS OF 45%-50% OFF ORIGINAL PRICES. • ~· 4 - t - 50% OFF A SELECTION OF ONLY ~1 BLOOMINGDALE'S STERLING SILVER, TURQUOISE AND TURQUOISE-COL9RED JEWELRY NOT AVAILABLE AT CHESTNUT HILL. SAVINGS OFF REGULAR AND ORIGINAL PRICES1 20%-50% OFf ASELECTION OF DECORATIVE HOUSEWARES, FOOD PREP AND GOURM~T ELECTRICS CHOOSE KfUPS, KITCHENAID 'CUISINART, DELONGHI ANO MORE. SAVINGS OFF REGULAR leRICES. 35%-60% OFF A SELECTION OF B~D LINENS, COMFORTERS, PILLOWS AND TOWELS, INCLUD,NG FAMOUS AMERICAN DESIGNER, HUDSO PARK AND ONLY AT BLOOMl~GDALE'S COLLECTIONS SAVINGS OFF REGULAR ANO ORIGINAL PRICES. 25%-40% OFF A LARGE SELECTION OF FURNITURE INCLUDING UPHOLSTERED AND LEATHER SEATING SAVINGS OFF REGULAR PRICES. ; 50%-55% OFF oµR COLLECTION QF LUXURY MATTRESSES SAVINGS OFF REGULAR PRICES. I 65% OFF OUR O~E-OF-A-KIND HANDMADE ORIENTAL AND DECORATIVE RUGS FROM OUR INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION SAVINGS OFF REGULAR f NO ORIGINAL PRICES. 20%-50% OFF AGREAT SELECTION OF LUGGAGE FROM TRAVELPRO, VICTpRINOX, HARTMANN AND MORE SAVINGS OFF REGULAR r RICES. I STARTING TODAY, FIND YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN I TAKE AN EXTRA 15% OFF WHEN YOU OPEN A BLOOMINGDALE'S ACCOUNT1 AND GET EX--RA SAVINGS ON ALMOST EVERY PURCHASE DURING THIS SALE. : Sale ends Monday, July 4111, 2005 totfer ends July 4111, 2005; please see a sales a.5rociate fol~ OO!ais. Maxin.rn funlttre saw-gs 250.00. RegJOrig. prices reftect offering prices. Savin may not be based on actual sales. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Salings off crigjnal, regular and sale prices. No aqustments to plior • purctmes. Sane items are great values or clearance. Sane itfJOS may be irdl.ded in sales aJr~ l1 IJ0!18SSlrrt futLresai!s. (}.anbtJesmaybe mted: ootal ~ 11 alsi:Jes. SaWigs may oot be ·ned with any.othercertiOCate, txJnusaextradiscountoffer. No home items or SOOpforWomen at Beverly C·1nter. No home items at Soho"Bridg ewater Commons or • North Michigan Avenue. No fa5hion at Medinah Temple, Oakbrook Center or Las Vegas. No lmlllle EiOaPI ilYl1g room sealil;J ad occasiJ1a1 ~ at Wblbtd< Mal. Ft.miture ad mattresses at Walt Whitman Mall or Sl1ort fills. Fumil\Jre, mattresses and rugs not at S • '• • • f It • • •••••••••••••••••• ••• lt£M:GOV.ROMNE TREKS TO CALIS:ORNIA A (( . •• EDITORIAL Get some 1tras for our cash ( I E\THERH~~A " ' he city of Boston has a strange relationship with trash. It '. has a mixed relationship with the stuff. It is very diligent MOV~fZAN' SH~ '~. towing cars so that the stree sweepers can do their job . Yet it r fuses to pick up more than one day a week in All ton and OR WE'Re. JUSl Bpght n. ANOl\.\ER 6AR\~ Peo le here have to plan their shopping around the trash pickup ay: no fish unless its the nigqt before. But hamburgers " could robably keep two or three days before smelling up the joint. Of ourse, the fact that every apai;tment, condo and hou ing in Alls n and Brighton has to stash a week's worth of trash. even · the hottest heat wave, all but ~arantees we are going to lead th city in the highest number o~ trash ticket scofllav. . Th city tries to blame our delinquency on the fact there is a lot of mover in A-B so people don't know the rules. That ,,•f, seems bit thin. People know the rulrs, they just can't keep their dam tr sh in their yard or basement fpr a week. " Be ore the city goes overboard and starts putting liens against people s houses for unpaid trash tickf ts, as the mayor wants to " do, le take a deep breath and see if iWe can solve this problem the ol fashioned way: by making it cro away. Th city should help by starting t~ pick up the trash twice a ... week, n a temporary basis, to see if we are right. \ Bo ton should invest in some city-run trashcans, too. Every other merican city on the planet haf them. The city, for reason ! ~ • ~.-r._·-.c~ under ood only to them, refuses to put out any. www.davegranlund.com . - N~ , one of our staffers lives in ~e South End, and he re 0AVE~NLVNV@Mer - ' rnemb rs not too long ago DPW mubkety-muck Joe Casazza telling a local newspaper that he thiriks trashcans attract trash. LETTERS (Well, you'd hope so.) So that was 1 hy the DPW didn"t want to . put m re cans out, because they wo ld have more trash to pick Personal story on St. Gabriel Catholic Church and units with a new, modem facility tablished a Development Com- ·, up. Lockhart below belt the Unite Methodist Church, to a comparable site in Allston. 1 nittee to review all aspects of the . Le's hope the Traffic Departmelt doesn't get that bug and Turner S eet, all based in The continued affordability of 1 edevelopment process and pro- .. refuse to pave some of Boston's mort popular streets. To the editor: Brighton, and St. Anthony Charlesview Apartments is not, vide recommendations to the· rm very di turbed by your Catholic C urch in Allston. This and never has been, at risk. The board. This committee now con-·; choice to lead the entertainment nonprofit ntity owns and oper owners insist that the 200 Section sists of 20 residents and five ection with allegations concern ates Ch esview Apartments, 8 eligible units, as well as the re hoard members and meet<; bi -;~ How to pay for ing Keith Lock.hart's personal 213 units f low- and moderate maining affordable units, will month( . Along with a set o( life. The content was hurtful and income ou ing in Allston. sustain an equi valent level of af guiding principles that has been irrelevant and the headline "Pops Charle \'ie lnc. was specifically fordability a<> part of any redevel- developed and embraced by this ~Ed reform .. ti ..I \- r.:-:.nilLJ I \el P nt or relocacion. wd that a - .rroup. we will move forward to- ~ one reall) be he\ e hi · i. a ar · n Charle \. te Apanmen and. 3-t i.:e ll• pubt 11.. 1 .lfl pi. lft.ill •n. _.:• . '"ith developing a new , he suburbs suffered a setback in this year's annual budget the Bo ton Pop ? years later it continues with the schools and other public re 10using program, located in an tug-of-war between the 1ouse and Senate. \\.hen 55 The fact that omeone has evi singular m ssion of preserving af sources at any new site will be as area that addresses resident needs ' million to help reform the system for allocating tate edu dently written a kiss-and-tell fordable h using for our neigh good or better than what for highly desirable affordable aid was left out of the conferlnce committee report. book doe n 't make it arts new , borhood. Charlesview currently enjoys. In family housing that also provides .:--.. e problems with the Chapter 0 education aid ti rmula have nor doe the fact that Lock.hart The d of directors of order to consider a land swap, the the transportation choices and·:. was evidently willing to answer been vident for more than a decad . The inequities come from Charlesvie Inc., is comprised of owners will also require that ad amenities that are needed. The your que tion - in my mind it's leaders with deep ditional affordable housing be de ooard is committed to acting sever I elements in the 37-step Chapter 70 formula. Its reliance ju t go sip unworthy of your lston, including a veloped. Under the stewardship upon the recommendations of the on pr perty value to determine a community's wealth has been a newspaper. Please, focus your ethodist minister, two of Charlesview Inc., Charlesview Development Committee·. big st eking point, especially on Cape Cod, where summer man are reporting on arts! Catholic tors, veteran afford Apartments is a valuable asset We believe this is a once-in-a~· sions on 't reflect the limited income of year-round re idents. August Watters able hous ng advocates and an both to the community and to its lifetime opportunity to provide· Sub ban legislators have been co1*plaining about these Brookline original fi under of Charlesview. residents. Harvard's interest in new affordable housing for the-· inequ ties for years, while working to build a coalition for reform. We are th product of community acquiring the site will allow the · residents of Charlesview as well Sen. aren Spilka, D-Ashland, has riade Chapter 70 reform her Charlesview's owners empowe ent, and as a faith board ·to extend its mission to as the Allston community, and based, n nprofit all-volunteer provide desperately needed af hal ark issue. This year, her effor$ began to pay off. An outline with input from all residents al introduce self board, we e guided by that core fordable housing opportunities ways welcome and encouraged, for a eformulated formula began to take shape, with an income To the editor: value eve day. for existing Charlesview resi our goal is to make this dream a meas re replacing the property valuation for determining a com Allow us to introduce our We ha e started discussions dents, as well as additional hous reality. muni 's ability to support its schoqls. The Senate budge~ includ selve . We are Charlesview Inc., with H ard University to ex ing for others .. Josephine A. Fiorentino ed $ million so a new formula could be put in place without a nonprofit partnership of four re plore the ssibility of relocating We have invited all residents to President and chairwoman undu y hurting any school district. ligiou organizations that in and repla ing, at minimum, our participate in this exciting new Charlesview Board of Directors clude Kadirnah Torres Moshe, existing I 3 affordable housing venture, and over a year ago es- Charlesview Inc. :!l:li 11;111111111 t ~ ~- - ,, PERSPECTIVE Wakefiel a man for all seasons t wasn't that Jong ago that sponsors the Wakefield Warrior the sports pages of the na program, wherein he takes one of I tion's newspapers were a If t at doesn't tell you all you need to know our patients to every home game. place to go to escape the grim re a ut 1im, consider this: as part of his new The youngster gets to take a ...·.··.·.·· .·.-...... r ...... , ...... ,,...... m ...... , ...... alitie of life that were contained photo with Tim, watch batting in the news sections. Today, how c ntract, 1im will donate $100 for every practice and then take in the ever, chances are that if you tum st keout he records in 2005, to be divided game. Last summer, Tim and his to the sports page, you' 11 find a teammate Johnny Damon partici ually between Franciscan Hospital for pated in the Pitching In For Kids Chil ren and the Jimmy Fund. In announcing All-Star Charity Golf Classic an =:&TAB GUEST COMMENTARY nual golf tournament, which ben 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02494 617/254-7530 1im s signing, Red Sox Senior Vice President efits our hospital and the Ron P. UL DEl..1.AROCXD . EDITOR - NltK K ATZ, (781) 433-8365 Burton Training Village. NK :[email protected] and eneral Manager Theo Epstein said: "His ································································· ················· ··········································· Tim is also a six-time nominee REPORTER -AUDITI GUHA, (781) 433-8333 tory about teroid tests, or the co tinuing contributions to the success of for the Roberto Clemente Award, •••• •••••••• • • •'"" ' ' '•••••• • ••••••,. •• • ••••"'""''"''•••~•~ ~~~.~~~·~:'.~• •••,.••••••••• ••••"• ••• ••M••••••••••••• latest pro athlete who's demand presented annually to the major EDITOR IN CHIEF - G~EG REIBMAN, (781) 433-8345 ing a new contract. the ranchise on the field are matched only by leaguer who best combines base [email protected]"'1 ··················································································· ··········································· Here in Boston, we have happi is dedication to community service." ball skills with devoted work in · ...... CREATIVE DIRECTOR ...... - 0 .',1.NNA!...... HANDEL, (78 1) 433-8370...... •...... er things to think about. A new the community. PHOTO EDITOR - J1r-,1 WALKER, (781) 433-8391 baseball eason is under way, but What we have in Boston is by you can't blame members of Red -time list of pitching er this: as part of his new contract, far the greatest period in sports ...... ~.~ .:.~.~~-1·~-l~-~-~'.~~ ~~~~ ..=.~.4.'.~.~~.~-~~~ .... ~:.~.~.~.~~~ :.~.~.~.~...... Sox nation if they're still day mileston , his contributions to Tun will donate $100 for every history in more than 86 years. We SALES REF.RESENTATIVE - ;JRRIET STEINBERG, (781) 433-7 865 dreaming about the ultimate feel our org ·zation and to the entire strikeout he records in 2005, to be are home to the three-time Super ...... ! ...... good tory that played itself out cornrnu ty are even more im divided equally between Francis Bowl Champions, the New Eng ... · ·· · · ·· ········ :· ·~~.~~ .~.~~~~~ .~~~~ ~··=·::c~- ·~:.~~~~~~.~~:.~:.~.~.~-~~~:. ~~······· last October. The entire organiza pressive. can Hospital for Children and the land Patriots, and the 2004 World PRODUCTION MANAGER - B ARB"iRA GORSKI, (781) 433-67 84 ...... , ...... tion deserve our praise and con Recen y, Tim signed a new Jimmy Fund. In announcing Series Champions, the Boston C IRCULATION - (888) 343-1960 gratulations for Reversing the contract with the team, one that :nm's signing, Red Sox Senior Red Sox. Curse and giving us memories to surprise and puzzled some ob Vice President and General Man _But it is the contributions of GENERAL E-MAIL - Ai}[email protected] ...... ,...... last a lifetime . servers. Why? Instead of just ager Theo Epstein said: ''His con celebrated sports "heroes" lik(} SPORTS E-MAIL - ALLSTON-BRIGHTON.SPORTS@c"'c.CCM nd here at Franciscan Hospi shoutin "Show me the money!," tinuing contributions to the suc Tim Wakefield that truly define EVENTS E-MAJL - A4LSTON•BRIGHTON.EVENTs@C COM tal for Children, we have a special Tlm agr d to a deal that basical cess of the franchise on the field the heart of a community. Sea ...... i ...... rooting interest in one member of ly left it up to the Sox to decide are matched only by his dedica sons may come and go, but, fortU GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS that team, a man who in his words whether or not to retain his ser tion to community service." nately for Franciscan Hospital for C talion lnfonnation - 1-(888)-343-1899 Sales Fax NO.·- (781) 433-8201 and deeds has shown himself to vices be ond next season. He did That dedication will be sym Children and for so many others, ' ain Telephone NO. - (781) 433-8359 Editorial Fax NO. - (781) 433-8202 be the absolute antithesis of the it becau e he wants to stay with bolized by a giant baseball that we have a true hero - a man for C asslfled NO. - )-800·624-7355 · Photo reprints - (866) 74&8603 stereotypical poiled, rich athlete. this t in this city, period, will adorn the wall of the hospital all seasons - in Tim Wakefield. I peak of Ti m Wakefield, the rather an just picking up and lobby, with K's to be posted on it (Paul Dellarocco is presidenf QUALITY Al.OlflNC. Copyright 2002 Communty --Co veteran knuckleballer who is now going t the highest bidder. for each of Tim's strikeouts. and chief executive officer of COMMUNITY Inc. All rights reserv«I ReproGJo!<>n by 1NEWSPAPER DC. any means without P'',,.._,,. as Pfl)hd:xted. in his econd decade with the If tha doesn't tell you all you This is just the latest gift Tirr Franciscan Hospital for Chil ,COMPANY "'1.AR<.OFl"tlTEGf!TY team. A he moves up the fran- need to now about Tim, consid- has bestowed on our hospital. He dren.) .allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July I, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 11 PO LITICAL B0 0 K Mc ermott works ''The Mayor has said he want Many people praised the City enlarges e property tax burden Tolman announces work with him to increase fund- ed to wait until th field was et Council for finally standing up to on co ercial and residential 2006 d ing for the REACH 2010 Pro- to I wer barriers to before he would consider a de the administration. The profiles in taxpayers by giving unfair advan- bu get passage gram by $5 million. The Racial aft rdable housing bate," Hennigan said. "Well, the courage didn't last very long, tages to some telecommunica- State Sen. Steven Tolm.an an- and Ethnic Approaches to Com- however. It appears the City tions co panies. Over the last nounced recently that the fiscal munity Health program is one of Ci Councilor Jerry P. McDer field is set and I'm ready to de Council will approve the mayor's two yeai , telecommunications 2006 state budget was approved our nation's most essential tools mott 'oined his colleague, Coun ~ate Mayor Menino." Hennigan said he wants to original budget, with only minor compani in Boston lowered by the Senate and House. The in the fight to eliminate racial cilor Felix Arroyo, callin to re- ion for the fu- ervice increased. their asse sment by $439 million. $23.9 billion budget provides in- health 0 1 1 The budget process, approving 'The t lecom companies will creased funding in several pro- Th J;nM~tiM defi e the city of Boston's term ~pe~ ab6Ul het v~v~~l efa~~: the budget is the only real power try to tell you that if this legisla- gram areas including education, progr O IS~dll t:S. the Boston City Council has. I tion is pa sed, they will be forced health care and local aid. Among et?~i<., purpose of the REACH "affi rdability" when qualifying ture of Boston, as•rd as mayor. would encourage the Boston City to pass e increases on to their other initiatives, the budget in- cntlc'hffi . li . . d resi nts seeking housing. Cur Menino the chan&r mayor be- 1 C ·1 t tand s: th 1 t " ' II th tel creases Boston's share of lottery b t' is toe mmate racia an rent! , Boston has adopted the 6n his 12-year reco in a better ounc1 o s up ior e peop e cus omer . vve , e ecom reas._ health disparities in :six of Bo ton's neighborhoods by re- compani s saved $31 million money by ~ore than $3, 136,000 diova'&i areas· infant mortar . U.S. epartment of Housing and "I'm running ffl said. "I be cause I believe c:rve a chance J·ectingthi budget. Weneedaddi- dollars in fiscal 2005 because of and provides more than HIV d · .. al . •ty, Urb Development definition of $6 577 OOO. dd' . l f d' an cerv1c cancer, car- low come as those earning no Boston," Henniganndidate for tional money in the city budget to this loop ole. Did customers see • • ma ltlona un mg and a. cular diseases; diabetes; mor than 80 percent of the lieve the public des1 $82, 00 estimated median family ~o hear both C< 11 inco e for the Boston Metropoli i;nayor." ~ more pol;ce officers anJ frre- fu~ir ~illi ~o dotW j No, M~nino for ~~iron oct~~I!. . ~om · :~:::~;:~~~~::: tan ea. Currently, almost 56,000 In order to help voters make an fighters. said. The final budget mcludes the Institute of Medicine have .hous holds are paying more than educated decision thi Novem The City Council should have Menin vowed that if this leg- funding for several local initia- shown that minorities suffer 30 rcent of their incomes for ber, Hennigan is propo ing a se the backbone to fight for the peo- islation i passed, he would make tiv7s as well: $50,000 for the Vo- treatment disparities and a higher rent. i;ies of debates between the two pie of Boston's neighborhoods, sure his a ministration used all of cat10nal Advancement Center to mortality rate in these and other "I is not right that people who candidates that would focus on not bow to the influence of down- the addi nal revenue to reduce help adults who have develop- crucial areas. In addition minori were born and raised in this city specific issues, including: educa to~n business interests where the the. bur~ for both business and mental disabili.ti~s with.employ- ties are far less likely 'to have cann t afford to stay and put tion, city services, economic de bottom line is NOT the quality of res1dentl l taxpayers. ~ent opportumties and JOb train- health insurance coverage than dow roots. We need to make velopment, public . afety, proper life of Boston's neighborhoods; Other unicipal leaders testi- mg; $50,000 for computer whites. sure that more low- and moder ty taxes and housing. Hennigan i but their financial interests. fying in vor of Ho~se 2408 in- technology centers a~ the Jack- 'The REACH program pro- ate-i come families can afford to 11so proposing a debate format Boston nee?s an ind7pendent eluded orcester City Manag~r son Mann Commuruty Cen~er, vides ctitical funding to commu live d raise their families here that would allow the public to and strong voice that will repre- Tim M rray, Mayor David the Commonwealth Housmg nity groups and health care pro in th city," said McDeimott. ~articipate in the proce by ask sent the people, not be a puppet. C?hen o . Newton, Geoff Beck- Developme~t and th~ Power Up fessionals to fight these U ing the cuffent definition '11g questions of the candidates. "I When ~e mayor is right, I'll sup- with, pre 1d~n~ of the Mas~a~hu- Center at Bnghton High School; dispaiities on the ground in cities limit the effectiveness of the look forward to the chance to port his budget proposals, but setts uruc1pal Associauon, an? $25,000 for an Allston- and towns throughout the nation. city' affordable housing pro contrast my vision for Bo ton' when the people are getting hort Mayor Lambert of Fall River, Bnghton CDC grant program to Adequate funding is critical to gr s and their accessibility to future with the visi n of omeone changed, as they are with the city Mayor J hn King of Framing- help combat the bedbug problem the success of the program," stat- low- ncome individuals by fail who is seeking their fourth term budg~t , I'll not only peak out, ham and Mayor John Curran of in .~oca l hous.~ ng. . ed Capuano. ing t include non-family house as mayor," Hennigan aid. 'Tm but will demand and vote only for Woburn. I a~ th11 lled that. the fmal Capuano's effort is necessary hold , for example elderly resi- very interested to hear what top a fair budget which reflects the budget ~ncreases fundmg for .so because the REACH program is . den living alone, and by ics are important to the residents people of Bo ton' priorities. Ca~ua o's staff many vit~ programs; these m- losing $5 million in funding for incl ing the entire Boston Met of Boston," Hennigan aid. I would have demanded cuts in offi e ours ~reases will hope~ully lead ~o fiscal year 2006. Although the ropo ·tan area rather than limiting The Hennigan campaign for non-es ential services and redi- improved educau~n, pu?lic program is level-funded in this the ol to the city of Boston it mayor has stress d the impor rected additional resources for A epr sentative of 8th District health and. commumty ~erv1ces year's budget, it had received an self. e U.S. Census Bureau has tance of having a se1ie of debates public safety, clean streets and U.S. Re . Mike Capuano will for our neighborhoods hke All- additional $5 million in each of rece tly developed the American l;>etween the two candidate . services for our young people, es- holdtffi e hours at the Veronica ston-Brighton," said.Tolman. the last six years from the NIH Co munity Survey, a new na 'The Mayor is very good at pecially during these long hot and Smi Se ·or Center, 20 Chestnut As the Senate chanman of the National Center for Minority tion ide assessment that pro howing up for ribbon-cutting potentially troubling months. Ad- Hill ve. Friday, July 8, 1 to 2 Mental Healt? and Substance Health and Health Disparities. vide accurate yearly demo 1nd tree plantings, but he has the ditionally, the Boston Neighbor- p.m. Con 'tituents are encouraged Abuse Committee, Tolman also Because the funding agreement grap ·c, social, economic and 9ad habit of avoiding the tough hood Basketball League, which to st p b with questions or con- an~ou~ced that the fin~l _bud~et expired, the NCMHD funding is . hous ng data for more than 800 questions," Hennigan campaign end the first week of August, cem · mamtams an $18.9 rmllton m- no I nger ayailable for the geo aphical area<>, and has esti ~anager Mitch Kates said. "In a needs to be expanded to include "I yo have an issue you cre~e for a~ult mental heal~ REA H program. If mat the true median household ~ebate he can't shy away from theentire ummer. wou d · to discuss, please feel s.ervices, and mcludes $47.3 r:n1l- the NCMHD funding is not ~onest answers the people de Flynn is also a fonner presi- free o st p by our office hours. If hon for subs.ta?ce abuse fundmg, replaced, the REACH Program ':Ul!l income for the city of Bost n alone at $42,567. *erve." den rial appointee at the U.S. De- you e nable to speak with my over $10 m1lhon more than last may not be able to meet its oblig "Mayor Menino owe it to the I B sing affordability measures pamnent ofLa.bor in Washington, rep sent tive in Allston- year. ation to existing grant recipients. on edian Boston household in tesidents of Boston and the de D.C. For additional information, Brig ton please contact our of- "Mental health and substance Many of the community groups 10 fice at 17-621-6208. We look abuse issues are too frequently that udminister REACH pro com s alone would lower the 80 r_iocratic process accept this call 617-269-0776. forward hearing about the is- shadowed in our society, hidden grams are in the midst of multi perc nt affordability standard for yhallenge," he said sues that are important to you," by shame and guilt," said Toi- year agreements and their efforts a ty ical family of four from the Mayor Menino said Cap ano. man. ''This increased funding to reduce the nation's racial curr nt threshold of $66,000 in Statement by Edward fights for tax relief ann al income to a more realistic flynn, candidate for shows a commitment by the health disparities will be severely Mayor Thomas M. Menino re Barrio to host office state to face these issues head-on undercut with this loss of fund $34, 00, ensuring that tens of and find workable solutions." 1 Boston City Council cently testified to Joint Commit ing. thou ands of additional low- and hours or Allston- The bill is now before Gov. The it bud t I · - fund tee on Revenue in favor of House In Boston, two highly success m rate-income hou ehold~ Romney, who may submit line coul meet the expenses of the for quality of life is ues, public Bil 2408 - An Act Relative to B · n consti uents ful programs, the REACH the Taxation of Telecommunica State S n. Jarrett T. Barrios will item vetoes to the Legislature Boston 20 I 0 Breast and Cervical city' affordable housing. $afety , before signii:ig the budget. A earing date has yet to be de I In a front page headline story in tion Companie , which would host offi e hours on the third Orne •r prowam and the Center term ned. Call McDermott at the Boston Globe (June 8), the close a tax loophole that deprives Thursda of July at the Dunkin' for Community Health .Educa I 617- 35-3113 to be contacted Boston City Council boldly an cities and towns of revenue. Donuts n North Harvard St., Capuano works tion and Research Haitian whe a hearing date is set. nounced that they would reject 'Telecom companies are using Allston, om 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., to find additional REA H 20 I 0 HIV Coalition Mayor Menino's $2 billion dollar an outdated tax exemption as a Thursda July 21. have been told to expect funding loophole to avoid paying proper The s ator or his constituent funding for REACH cuts ir CDC is not provided sup He nigan challenges budget because it denied critical quality of life services for the ty taxes," Menino said. "I filed services director, Moe Gillen, U.S. Rep. Mike Capuano se plem 'ntal funding. Me ino to debates people in Boston' neighbor thi bill to level the playing field will be a ailable to talk with con cured the support of Chairman "I look forward to working M yoral candidate and City hoods. They pointed to the de among bu ine ses, and help ease stituents bout any issues or con Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, and rank with Chairman Regina and rank Cou cillor At-Large Maura Hen ~line of public afety. clean the commercial and residential cerns the may have. The senator ing member David Obey, D ing member Obey to secure addi niga is challenging Mayor Streets and a rampant illegal drug property tax burden." or his sta · can be called any time Wis., of the House Appropria tional funding for this important Tho as Menino to a series of de ~risis. Several million dollars ep The bill, which was created at the S te House at 617-722- tions Subcommittee on Labor, program as the Approp1iations bate now that both candidates' !u-ated the council's priorities and nearly I 00 years ago to aid new 1650; or to learn more about the Health and Human Services, Ed process moves forward," said sign tures have been certified. ~he mayor's budget. telephone companies, currently Barrios, isit www.banios.com. ucation, and Related Agencies to Capuano. The cho·ce is·simple. ,, Choose overeign and gel a co I gill. Open a Totally F EE Checking* account and get a FREE George Foreman Grill: • No monthly mainten nee fee and no minimum balance requirement •Free Online Banking nd Bil!Pay • No-annual-fee Sever ign Visa i;' CheckCard or ATM Card And because Sovereign is he home of Red Carpet Service~ you'll get prompt1 professional, courteous se ice, every time. We guarantee it. Come in and se why so many people are switching to S vereign. •Aft€! staiter cfii!Ci ubscribe to the Allston-Brighton AB - Call: 888'143-1960 I fage 12 Allston-Brighton TAB 1 Friday, July 1, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com VOLUNTE RS Melanoma Education Melanoma Education Founda no more kitten , no more fighting, with a network of volunteer dri ALS, a patient is no longer able to To get started in your commurrity, tion at 978-53'i-3080 or visit ih and the people who care for them vers local commurrities. This care for himself or herself and re cull Donna Bailey at 1-800-852- foundation looking fo~ Web site at www. k.incheck.org. are rewarded with healthy, tamer vol teer position can be per quires 24-hour attention. Often 3029, or visit the volunteer page-at volunteers cats who are grateful for the care. form from home or from ACS's times, the caregiver is.a close rel www.mabcommurrity.org. .. • The Melanoma Education Family support West n office. Candidates should ative - a spouse, child or parent. be tail oriented, dependable, The disease quickly affects the 1ou~dation is seeking volunteexs Parents Helping Parents, a child Deliver meals to. Volunteer tutors to raise melanoma awareness com uter literate, compassionate, life of the caregiver, too, as re abuse prevention agency, i look homebound people res tful of patient confidentiali- sponsibilities mount and every needed for ESOL their commurrities. Volunte r ing for volunteer.; with good inter needs include conducting high Community Servings in Eastern ty, have excellent communi- day chores such as mowing the The Adult Learning Program personal skills and a commitment Mas achusetts announces volun catio skills and work well inde lawn, grocery shopping or spead of Jamaica Plain needs volunteer sphool teacher workshops, p~ to strengthening farrrilie to facili ticipating in co~munity outreac~ teer opporturrities for individuals pend ntly. ing time with youngsters in the tutors one evening a week to hefp tate support grou~ in the Allston or fami lie by dedioating one Sat In ·viduals interested in becom home become more taxing. adults learn basic skills, ESOL or events, prepanng grant propo ~ B1ighton area. Volunteers must als, giving talks to commurrity urday a month to deliver meals to ing a olunteer driver for the pro Extra Hands is dedicated to pass the citizenship test. ' commit to spending . everal hours individual and families home qrganizations, assisting in raffld, gram or a volunteer coordinator connecting volunteers with ALS For more information, call a week for a period of one year as bound with life threatening illness can c the American Cancer So families. Specifically, high school Susan at 617-635-5201 or visit dpordinating special events an a facilitator. Training and ongoing helping with fund-raising. e . Volunteer hifts are from 9 am. ciety t 800-ACS-2345. and college students voluntee1 to [email protected]. ' supervision and upport are pro Stephen Fine, president, st - to noon. spend time with ALS families, vided by Parents Helping Parents. Commurrity Servings delivers helping them to manage life's er the Melanoma Educatio Call 1-800-882-1250 to reque t Nee ed at Mount Combined Jewish .,,I lloundation after his son Daniel meals to individual and farrrilies everyday necessities and provid application materials or for more with life threaterring illnesses, Aub rn Hospital ing a smile and friendly manrer. · Philanthropies ~ed of the disease in l 998 at agf information visit ww\,.·.par such HIV I AIDS, cancer. and mul M nt Auburn Hospital cur Mentors are adults who guide the Combined Jewish Philan 2o. The foundation, based i entshelpingparents.org. Peabody, is a grass-roots organi tiple sclero is. The need for meals rently provides more than 40 vol students through the volunteer thropies offers volunteer possibil zation that is having an impact oo continue to grow. untee activities, from staffing the process and help them deal with ities for people of all ages and in For more infonnation, call Jen hospi 's reception area, coffee issues that arise in each situati n. terests. Teach a child or adult ro s~in cancer education i~ Massal The Cat Connection chusetts. Fine welcome The Cat Connection needs help nifer at 617-M5-7777, or e-mail and g shops, to serving an advo Both student volunteers and read, share time with an isolated jpockoski@serving .org. cacy ole as a patient representa senior, make a difference in the ~elanoma survivors; farrrily an feeding its Colonial Kittie b) mentors are needed in the area. friends whose loved ones have feeding them one da) a week. Vol tive d assisting in many of the Participation in the program not lives of children, visit a new led of skin cancer; physicians• unteers are needed in Brighton American Cancer medi departments in various only offers joy to the patients and mom, feed the hungry or use pro roles. Patients rely on the extra farrrilies but also provides the vol fessional skills. anyone else with an interest ii) Mondays and WeJnesday at the Society is looking ~ e cause. I feral cat colonies. An)one who meas e of care that Mount unteer with insight and. perspec For more information about Currently, more than 30Q lives or works in the ewton The American Cancer Society is Aubu Hospital's volunteers pro tive. cu1Tent openings, call Nancy at sd hools across Massachusett$ Street or Atkins Srreet areas and ooking for people to become vol vide. To learn more about Ex a the Jewish Commurrity Volunteer unteer coordinators or drivers for To volunteer time at one of Hands for ALS, visit www.extra Program at ol7-558-0585 or con- h~e been trained in the MEF wants to get invoh·ed i encour S CHECK program. At n aged to called 781- 99-ooo.+. its Road to Recovery program. Moun Auburn Hospital's many hands.org or call Kati Cawley at [email protected]. '. c st, the foundation will provid The Cat Connection ha: been The ACS Road to Recovery pro volun r programs, call 617-499- 617-331-3014. a one-hour on-site trairring ses rescuing, neutenng and feeding gram provides tran portation for 5016 r a complete list of oppor Become a SHINE cancer patient<; to and from related sipn to high school health educa cats in the Allston-Brighton area tunitie . Share your sight volunteer counselor to[s. Each teacher who attends for two years. Their work i!> ju t medical/treatment appointments. Acee · to transportation is a major MAB Community Services, for The city of Boston Commis ~e trairring receives a vide9 part of the n~tionwide movement Hands for ALS factor in good cancer treatment merly the Massachusetts Associa sion on Affairs of the Elderly is a out the dangers of excess su~ to reduce the fer..tl (h mele ) cat volunteers tion for the Blind, needs volunteers e posure, and a supply of early problem which goes b) the name Road to Recovery is offered to seeking volunteers to become cancer patients who have no Hands for ALS, a group to read or shop with a blind neigh certified Serving the Health In d tection bookmarks for thei ~ "TNRF," - trap, neuter. return and bor, to help that person maintain fonnation Needs of Elders coi.m s dents. The foundation alsd feed. It is the only method that i mean of transportation and/or ed to helping ALS fami seeking volunteers. ALS, independence. Two or three ho rs selors. SHINE counselors pro p vides an in-depth curriculum.I successful. who are too ill to drive themselves. It offers ac; istance to patients who own as Lou Gehrig's dis per week and a desire to help is all vide free one-on-one counseling I return, schools agree to devote To make this \\Ork. Cat Con you need; hours are flexible. MAB o e mandatory classroom ses nection needs volunteers to feed might otherwise not be able to ease, i a rapidly progressive, in to assist Medicare benefic~ariesm keep their treatment appointments. variab y fatal neurologicaJ dis will provide the trairring and su - understanding their health insur si ~ to melanoma and early de-1 and monitor cat colonie in their The volunteer coordinator coor ease t at strikes men and women port. Opportunities are available ance options, and may save bene te t10n. own neighborhood. Once cats are throughout most of Massachusetts. or more information, call the. neutered, the colon} senle down - dinates requests for tran portation of all ges. In the later stages of ficiaries money and prevent du- plication of coverage. , The SHINE Program began .in 19 5 through the Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs to assist Medicare beneficiaries in Massachusetts to understand and navigate the continually chang ing health-care system. 'fl:le Massachusetts program was one of the model programs the fedei;al government utilized in 19,92 when it established a nationw~de insurance counseling prog[cy:n called SHIP - Senior Health In- urance counseling and assis tance Pmcram throue:h the Cen ters for Medicare & Medicaid Services. There are 53 SHIP pro grams nationally. Anyone interested in becoming $499 a counselor or who would like #9~SO more information on the program 20 lb. Elsett.4.ere $19.99 should call the SHINE director1at 1 Boston's Commission on Affairs CHARCOAL 7t BEACH .UMBRELLA of the Elderly at 617-035-3120, BRIQUETS w'Adjustable Pole • 100% Nylon Monday through Friday, from.9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MATCH-UP interfaith "' each seeks volunteers Deluxe MATCH-UP Interfaith Volun Stainless Steel teers Inc., a Boston nonprofit orga BBQ TOOLS nization serving isolated elders w'wood handles in cheny finish and disabled adults, seeks moi;e •Spatula 1193m volunteers to serve as "friendly •Jumbo Spatula imm visitors," or "medical escorts." . •For!< 1193871 •Tongs 1193873 •18" Grill Bnish 119387s Friendly visitors are matched one-on-one with an elder, spend 1 ing, an how· or two each week vis s~ri c1cD iting people in their own neighbor hoods. Medical escorts make sure folks get to health-related appoint ments (no car needed). °=~Eooh Bottle 6.7S fl. oz. 200 ml. Anyone interested should call 017-482-1510, or log on to www.matchelder.org and e-mail [email protected]. Volunteer Quilted Norlbem opportunities BATH TISSUE Substance Abuse HELPLINE seeks volunteers for 24-hoUr, Eac~ Roll 200 ct. seven-days per week information and education phone service for people affected by alcoholis.m and substance abuse. Informa tional orientations take place the fourth Monday everring of every month. Close proximity to the T. For more information on becom ing a HELPLINE volunteer, call 617-536-0501, ext. 201 or visit www.helpline-online.com. ' Samaritans need teen , ~9 volunteers Simoniz The Samaritans of Boston "is PMTEN PRO-V CAR looking for teen volunteers 15 and llllra Btile Sham(»OO Plus older to staff their peer-suppcirt CITRONELLA AiMnced Whiteni ~ WASH hotline, the Samariteens, on after Conllfioner ' Concentrafe noons and weekends. This free CANDLE TOOTHPMJE 400ml . 13.6 n. oz. 32 oz. Bucket Each Unit 7S mV 3.7S oz. 1 GALLON and confidential hotline serves teens in despair. Right now, an adole cent is struggling with lone liness, depression or suicidaI feel ings and needs to talk with some- one who will really listen. ' Suicide is the second leadiag caus of death for people 14 to Z4 in Mussachusetts. ~ All volunteer trairring is fr~ . For more information, call 61,7- 530-2460 or visit the Web ,at www.samaritansofboston.org. ", ' I " I _www__.al_l_sto_n_b_ri=-gh_to_n_ta_b_.c_om __ -;------~------+------_:.iFn:.'..'·da~y,_:_Ju~l!._y~l,~2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 13 PUBLIC SAFETY . r 1.Chase leads to a1Test was struck over the head with a impatient cu tomers assaulted an On June 26, Rocco G. bottle several tim · . Officers saw employee June 22, according to a him bleeding from hi head. He 1 Consolo, 18 of 597 Lowell report. At 2:04 p.m., police St., Peabody, was arrested in was taken to St. Elizabeth' received a call for an assault in Allston on charges of breaking in Medical Center. progre at 210 Brighton Ave. An and entering a Enterprise Rent-a- employee said he saw two juve "car office on Western Avenue, Thief removes mle suspects taunting the victim. iaccording to a report. At about They came behind the counter and glass from door began to punch, lap and scratch '~4:55 a.m., officers responded to an A suspect broke into a dry 'alarm at 292 Western Ave. and the victim. The victim said the 7 cleaning establi hment June uspects got angry after she told found an open door behind the 22 and removed the glee from the them to be patient. She said she <erprise office. 1\vo suspects door to enter, , ccor •fkcts leave the store with $450 1 11' I , i,h • rl IO c · di! dPP'OIJ ' J~ , interest & for 6 on any Digital Came·a ~r a~l;'l\ ·nterest on any Digital Camera or 1 worth of items with a receipt for f 'J I ff.-a r. \d'1 1n 1\1 " • 1rt 01~ dPP, See 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 0 months Camcorder overS2~ 1 9 th Camcorderoverf599. ' "" 1" '"" '·" · " ~ '"'"''"" $40. O No Payments 1or 12 mon s Cf l1t1" ' o' 111' otter Convenience store robbed -=-- ~4 On June 25, a suspeqt robbed a convenience store FREE in an Exxon gas station oh • '21 lllt CM! Western Avenue in Allston, • P1llt8 Prlllterl at:cording to a report. At 5 p .~., police responded to an armed roij- · bery at 198 Western Ave. The vit Nikon tim reported an unknown suspect, CoolPix 46DD Canon who asked for three packs ~f Digital Camera PowerShot A51D • Free Software • Free Inkjet Paper 3x opbcal zoom, 16 Scene Digital Camera s19999* Newport UOs. As she placed tlie Modes. loog battery lrte, Nikon In-Camera 4x optical zoom, 1.8" LCD monitor, ergonomic 3x o~tica l zoom, 1.8' LCD monitor, 9- s19 999* it'ems on the counter, the suspect • Discount Coupons • Free Photos on CD Red-Eye Rx", Larve. Bright 1.B" LCD pos t!On mode dial, Auto select mode, 1O • Free Digital Prints •and morel metallic grip for easy handling pie1 Jre modes, sliding lens system said he had a gun and wanted c~h Includes Canon USA 1-yr. Lid. Warranty from the register. The victiin 1 handed him a pack of notes - $25 Nikon 'in ones, three $10s and ten $5 070 Digital !notes. The suspect then fled SLR Camera towards Travis Street. w/FREE Epson Printer Apartment scam A suspect befriended four 5 Brighton residents and bUr 1 g1ed their apartment June i9 IJefore disappearing, according ~o Nikon w/Quantaray a' report. At a00ut 5:04 a.m., offi CoolPix1t 5900 Sony $449.99 . $50 = cers responded to a bfeak-in at 4 Digital Camera $29999* Cyber-sho DSC-W7 18-SDmm AF Zoom Digital Camera 1Ransom Road, Apt. 2. The victiR1s 3x optical zoom 16 Scene s39999* $999.99 • S10D= Alter ..You pay 99.99 then Modes , long battery ~le . • 1kon In-Camera Red-Eye $100 Ritz receive a $100 rebate from Alter $50 Konica MlnQlta said they met the suspect a few Fix™, Bright 2" LCD uses SD memory card ..=.,;, I Instant Epson by mail w~h the Instant Rebate! sa9999 Jqights ago and had been "partying NikDll lac., · et/ wamnty included. -- Rebate! purchase of the Nikon D-70. (;with him." The four victims afid the suspect went to a bar, when the Big 1 HIOUR PHOTO r-- Digital Camera Prints -- , ~ uspect said he forgot his passport 1 DigiPrint ,!it their apartment. They gave ~ their key and remained in the bar. I As fast as X·treme The suspect never returned. ~en I 10minutes Set 99 they went home, they found tbe I Come in tu lllJ II"'slim II tel 35mm 24 exp. keys on . the couch and several dlgttal cm.a prints FASTI your 1 4x6 C-41 color prin1 process 21~ ing. 1 hr. service based items missing - four iPods, di~tal for 20 or more 4x6 prints on wor1doad and machine Big Prints capacity. camcorder, laptop charger and a Ths ~ ~oea!t r"1St lCC-OfOP31\Y order Ofter I y.,'allet containing $150, cards and e;qllfeS 7a. 05 99~ This cfler not avaible mine ,license. They described him as an :iiim for 1O or more w/your Frequent Foto Card Australian in his 20- some~s, • MASSACHUSETTS Marlborough ...... SololllOll Pnd Mall ...... 508-303-6270 West Lebanon. . . .K·M art Plaza· Rt•ute 12 ------· Natick ...... Natick Mall· Rt 9 ...... 508·655·8 228 . . . ' .603·298·599f j tocky, blonde and with a goatee. I Ofth ~o Emerald Sq Mal . . • ...... 508-699-2895 Boston 81 Charles Street ...... 617 -248-1909 Newburyport .... Port Plaza Center ...... 978 -462-55 t2 Ile had a scar on his shoulder and Bosloo . 265AMass. Ave ...... 617-859-0409 Peabody ...... North Sflore Mall ...... 978·531-7 171 MAINE & RHODE ISLAND Bosloo . .. • Copley Square . . . .617-266-8931 Taunton ...... Silve r City Galleria ...... 508·82 2·8199 Newport .184 Benevue Avrnue ...... 401-848·2301 ~~ rud he was an Australian po¥ce Bosloo • • . Govemmeit Center ...... 6t7-367-9045 Watertown ...... Alsena l Mau ...... 617·926·9313 Portland ...... 6 City Center...... 20 7-772-7296 officer and showed off several Belmont ... 32LeooardSt. . • 617-484-8545 South Portland .. .Ma ine Man ...... 207- 772-7764 Broo OLP from page 1 day, Foundation chairman Kevin Car 'In their words ••• fo al offer. • "Right now, we are in a ragee said he was pleased things are " the PSF and Archdiocese agree to a purcbase:and" productive relationship moving in the right direction after ''JOU 'T STATEMENT from the PRESENTATION sal agreement, approvals will be required by the f9l,lo months of battling the archdiocese on the SC HOOL FOln\'DATION and the ARCHDIOCESE OF ing chdiocese committees: Finance Council, R;eal .!ES+ with the archdiocese closing of the Our Lady of the Presenta BOSTO. i.. ued June 27: tat Committee and the College of Consulte.vs. "''; • that will hopefully lead tion School. ; "The Archdioce.e of Bo. ton and the Presentation • he Archdiocese will evaluate the offer for it& i:none-"@ ''We have always wanted the school ~,;' School Foundation (PSF) held a sec nd meeting this af- t value and its contribution to the strengt})enj.ng of the to settlement of the building that's a community resource to ; ternoon regarding PSF': intere. tin purchasing the fonner All ton-Brighton community. 1 sale." be community owned," he said. "And Our Lad) of the Pre cntation School. ttendees: we are much closer to it than we've ever •The Archdioce~ and the PSF will endeavor to achieve rcbbishop Sean O'Malley Foundation chairman Kevin ev. J. Bryan Hehir been before." , mutual!) agreeable krms and conditions for the sale of Carragee A joint statement issued Monday tht.: Our Lad~ of the Pr;!sentation school property to the epresentatives of the Archdiocesan :Real EState 'Divi-, states both sides will work towards mu PSF sio tually agreeable terms and co~ditions for , "Both side agreed that PSF would present a fonnal evin M. Carragee, Chair, PSF said. "We have a lot of work to do." the sale of the building. Archbishop Sean ' ofter, including an offer price and intended u e for the n Doyle, President, PSF O'Malley pledged to make the archdio school building. to the Archdiocese within the next sixty J m Prince, PSF Board Member The archdiocese upset residents cese's real estate division available to as ,,day . om O'Brien, PSF Board Member "'" 0 sparked protests earlier this month, wh ' . it abruptly closed the former school sist them. : ' ..The Ar1.hbi hop pledged to make available the re aria Rodrigues . 4 , days ahead of schedule. Fearing an occ - If the foundation and archdiocese sources of the Archdi ce ·e ·s real es ate division to assi t ck Fucci, Oak Square YMCA Executive Director & · agree to a purchase-and-sale agreement, PSF dunng it · due diligence phase in developing the Board Member pation and vigil at the school, the arc - diocese changed the locks two days b - 1 approvals will be required by other church committees like the Finance fore the last day of classes. I' the closing of the community school, one The community rallied together wi . Council, Real Estate Committee and the of a neighborhood that . trying hard to hopefully lead to of a series of closings in the wake of the makeshift graduation ceremonies for e . College of Consulters. · hold on to farnilie :· he aid. Carragee aid. She e timated having a complete fea It was a very producti e second meet clergy sex abuse scandal. lower grades and camped out in tents f; n Price is right sibility report within fiye week . ing, according to foun ation member Work ahead one week protesting the archdioces s ~ Brookline architecture firm SAS De Foundation members. who celebrated Maria Rodriguez. The· biggest chal Rodriguez said they may have to re move in Oak Square. r- sign has offered to asses the building for a victor)' march last \.\eek after their first lenge will be to revise d present their work the price once the feasibility study Tents and protest signs were tak 1\: the foundation and hope to go in as early meeting with the archbi hop, are hope busines plan over the ext few weeks, is complete. down when the archbishop agreed to a, as next week. Owner Atturo Vasquez is a ful. The) \.lid the dialogue has been .. a he aid. · The foundation is looking to buy the meeting. Foundation leaders met wi Foundation board member. major tran. tormation·· after mo year.. of The foundation's orig al plan, a hefty building and use it as a preschool, after O'Malley on June 13, less than a we k; : Partner Angela Johnson, who lives in stone\.\ al ling b the archdioce. e. 150-page binder offeri g $2.5 million chool, adult education and community after the school was closed. That me t Brighton, said SAS offered its services "Right nov,;. we are in productive re for the school building as ignored by center. ing ran longer than three hours and dre for free. lation hip \\ ith the archd1oce e that wi 11 the archdiocese last ye , as it protested "We are really excited," Rodriguez a host f media attention. "We can't let a school like that go out Brighto balloon ·~. nae :; ~ burstSi . BALLOONS, from page 1 on the ground. By 3:45 p.m., two SO- to foot row of yellow and blue f ric Jay on the field. • Christy explained she a • hooking the envelope to the q s ket and setting up a structure t0 tether the balloon. Ropes, ab ut 150- to 200 feet long, were ti d to the back of trucks to keep e balloons on the ground. "If the wind ever calms do n, we can take people up," she sa d." Brighton resident Meli sa Roache was also looking f r ward to a ride, but said it wa a learning experience even wi out the treat. "They are teaching us about it," she said. When her balloon was spr ad out, Christy started an elec ·c fan at the b_ase to help it bill w out. "We may not even go p, but I'll put some air in the 1- loon and we'll see what h p pens," she said. Once the ball ·on is filled with cool air, they dd hot air to make it stand up, explained. Big toys , A full balloon is about 90, 00' cubic feet, and a regular bas et can take four passengers an a pilot. As the balloon inflated, ch rs were heard when a gust of w nd • set it. rolling, ~nding . pe le= scrambling' for cover. ··· ! Ally Aq, 7, screamed in e-• light and ran out from under he: billowing material. It would be. her first time in one, she said x- : citedly. "I want to touch the ballo n," · she said. "I would like to go p." Balloon enthusiast and Bo on College student Sean Sulli an said he has participated in big balloon festivals in Texas nd was looking forward to the l cal event. · Despite the balloons not g ing ; up, it was a nice day to be ut, : residents said. Alisa Kharakozova Brighton enjoyed a free ice • cream sandwich with a frien as she sat on the grass. "It's ni to ' be outdoors on a nice day," she said. Some took naps in the su or read a book, some chatted ith . their friends and family and hil dren ran around playing. dt ers enjoyed. the string band pla ing : in the shade of an oak tree. ' "We got some shade so it's: fantastic," grinned a gu tar- : strumming John Price of the : Flexible Flyers. "It's nice and ; breezy and we had some ittle ~ kids step-dancing, too." STAFF PHOTO BY CAVlD GORDON P~t~r LABau of the band Rexible Ayers gets Into the show Saturday, despite the face that the main attractlo , the balloon rides, had to be cancelled. www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July I, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 15 FROM PAGE NE Bankrµpt nursing horn ships Off las client '· PROVIDENT, from page 1 17 others the company has not their sev ance pay. money." year. "All patients have paid up. Payments have accrued "It's a tough situation for the Last week, the TAB conducted a Florida court in 1998, thi is A loaded .40-caliber Smith and since 1992. people ho don't have jobs a brief visit and found the facility one among a series of recent been moved. Wesson gun and ski mask were City official hope they can ac now," h said. 'We are hoping dirty and unhygienic. A look into nursing home closings. found in April under a tree in the The business is quire the building through the the Labo Board will help and we public records revealed two Through the bankruptcy court, back of the parking lot on the law uit. will con nue to fight the compa health code violations for cleanli the owner has decided to close taking 30 to 45 property, according to a police Al o waiting for payment i ny so ople can get their ness and safety over the past report. the 1501 Commonwealth Ave. days to move Herbert Jean-Baptiste, union rep facility instead of selling it. out and re entative for the Service Em Spokesman for the state Exec ployee International Union utive Office of Health and will report back Local 2020. He aid it repre ents Human Services Dick Powers more than 80 employees who Suspect's true tied said the company made $4.7 mil progress work at Provident and haven't lion off the state in Medicaid re to the court." had their contract terms met in imbursements for long-term care years. to local pizzeria in fiscal 2004. Merita Hopkin . the , from page 1 at 23 North Beacon St. The With the fiscal year ending this Fair pay sought He would like to press mayor's spokeswoman a sault, but the man left owner confirmed he employs week, he expects it will receive The union sued the company charges for animal cruelty if the police got there. the suspect, but was not in about the same amount for 2005. in 2004 for not honoring raise , the 20-something heavyweight volved in the incident. cases, homeles ;md difficult to vacation and sick pay as agreed suspect's friend, who is found. was tanding a I 00 feet away, Police searched the area, but Duck soup place, city officials aid. to in the contract. Taken to task After $85 in veterinarian told ·m to get out of there. to no avail. fees, Mollye was diagnosed Hillard attorney James Boone Last week 35 were till waiting by the ational Labor Relations man left in a silver Hoeft said that was his last with a bruised hind leg and has not returned any calls over for new homes and the tate · · Board, the company was ordered Hu mer that belongs to the night in Allston-Brighton as he limped for two days. the past month. Neither has nurs Department of Public Health is to enter into collective bargain own r of Union Square Pizza was moving to a new residence She is fine now and has no ing home director Virginia in charge of succes fully mm ing ing di -cu ions with the union in Dorchester. internal injuries, Hoeft said. Roper. them to other facilitie . and sign · contract. Scheduled to close June 24, the The city of Boston entered the After a meeting last week geriatric and psychiatric home suit as a claimant in 2003 and i Jean-Bapti te aid the director originally housed about I 00 pa owed about 3 million in taxes agreed to pay \acation time but tients, many of whom are severe and fees. Bo ton i one among aid he has no news regarding Do you have a taste for recipes? Read Christopher Kimball Stressed? SINCE 199:3 In Home Instrumental Music nstruction We Come To You! Depressed? MTC is now enrolling PIANO, GUITAR, VOICE and DRUM students for FALL 2005 Semester visit www.muslcteacher5collal>orative.com Good therapy can help you feel better and make positive changes in your life. Our approach is compassionate..ancLdawn-ta=.earth. We invite you to inter-View one or both of us at no charl e. 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ATTHE MOVIES OBITUARIES Brighton native E:T., Janet McCormack eStroy Hampton dead at 57 home PAGE 24 PAC,E 20 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · -· 8 ...... * •• ·······························~············································ I I Susanne Nltter, above and below, and Eric Hamel rehearse their parts In "Arcadia" as the stage crew paints the set at the Publick Theatre. mid thb newly mown 'Arcadia 'and country home. he stage is open with grass of Christian Herter columns at the ack, so that the audi Park, actors are running ence can see the ees behind. lines about the mathemat 'Comedy ofErrors' 'We have son entrances from a hill ics of the natural world. behind the stage and we're hoping the Comments on the number play at Brighton s natural light in e earlier part of the of grouse in an English meadow blend play will add to e ambiance," Arcinie with a discussion of the chaos theory outdoor theater gas says. Stoppard, wh eason this week. so rooted in na e, has been criticized THEATER "We're placing a play that takes place as an overly · tellectual playwright. TERRY BYRNE in a park in a park," say director Diego "Arcadia" does take on fractyls and Arciniegas. "We're hoping that by bring quantum mech ics, but Arciniegas of physics, while the two characters ing the audience in closer to us, it will be says that's just h · way to get his charac avoid talking about their problematic easier for them to become part ofdrama .'· ters to talk abou love and longing. love affair. It can only be Tom Stop The Publick's outdoor stage does "He makes sc ence sexy," says Arcin pard's heady and wonderfully roman eem the perfect setting for this play, iegas. "Sexy an utterly romantic." tic play, "Arcadia," which opens the which travel forward and backward in "Arcadia" is et at a country home Publick Theatre's summer outdoor time and inside and outside an old THEATRE, page 19 ------·------ The tall tale of Tom and Katie Their impending marriage has special meaning/or some Matt McNamara takes out Drew Lessard at me plate at Nunziato Field near Union Square In Somerville. .Kickball ounces back cientology and celibacy were the two big winners in June 2005, as Tom S Cruise and Katie Holmes announced ame they loved (and hated) they're engaged. In an odd twist on the old Adults return to the cliche of "sleeping your way to the top:· day afternoons at Roberto Clemente Field in ome people relive their childhood b adults in their 20s and 30s across the country Holmes, reportedly a 26-year-old virgin. may the Back Bay Fens; the Somerville league's have abstained visiting the sites of their youth have gone back to playing the elementary S For 25-year-old Dan Fink, it's kickball. school playground sport that combines the initial eight teams play Wednesday or Thurs her way to the day nights at Nunziato Field near Union COMMENTARY top: Turns out Fink, a Southie resident who works a basics of baseball with a big red rubber ball Square. ALEXANDER S TEVENS saying "no'' can Brown Brothers Harriman & Co., heads u and a hint ofDodgeball. WAKA, as the World A registration fee of $60-$70 covers te~ make you - frs. Adult Kickball Association (www.worldkick ball.com) is called, counts divisions in 32 T-shirts, equipment (balls, bases, cones, Jerry Maguire, a role she aqrpits she's wanted GAMES states and D.C., with the·nation's capital sport scoreb oks, first-aid kits, pumps and nee to play since seeing "Risky Business." ing 25 divisions (each division can hold 16 dles), league insurance and other items. Meanwhile, Cruise can now add another SEA L. McCARTHY teams of26 people). W (A players must be 21 or older- each item to the list of great blessings that have division has a sponsoring bar, such as The In the new Massachusetts Minuteman Divisio "I was amazed when I went online," Fink come his way as a result of Scientology - a dependent or An Tua Nua, where everyone of the World Adult Kickball Association. says. lovely bride-to-be, good health and points on goes a er games - and most players, Simons •·we were at work one day;' Fink recall Boston's Ironsides Division began play last the backend of"Mission Impossible III." 1 ,_ : _ .. -~ - n ... 11 ..... n .... ,...... ;'"'~"°'rl C f ooa & DINING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bringing up h~ fi~nk ~t~ak I +: • n Lebanon, they say that "a small house may hold a thousand fiiends." ere at Cook's llustrated, we of this recipe, so we started there. slices neatly over the top and added When you dine at Reef Cafe, you Reef Cafe H just l~unched new maga (Butterflying is just a fancy term for the seasoned crumbs. We simply understand. ***(out of four) zine, Coo s Country cutting something almost in half in rolled the steak up as if it were a jelly ers Sarni and Mariam Monzer and (www.cookscountry.co ), and one of order to make it thinner.) To make this roll cake. Seasoned liberally with salt th ir three grown sons are fro!Il Marjay- 170 Brighton Ave. our readers asked us o develop a process easier, we put the meat in the and pepper and trussed tight with Allston recipe for stuffed flank a recipe freezer for 20 minutes to firm it up. butcher's twine, the steak was readyto 617-202-6366 ~URANT REVIEW Imported prosciutto was on the in gri 11. ~ gredient list, but we decided to substi Price: Under $20 THEKITCHEN We settled on a two-level fire-hot tute a widely available domestic ham coals banked on one side of the grill, Hours: Daily, 11 a.m.-midnight DETECl1VE - Black Forest ham from the deli no e on the other. We seared the steak o , Lebanon. At their tiny, unassuming CHRISTOPHER proved the best substitute. While we over the hot coals for about 12 min lston restaurant, family members share Bar: No were at the deli counter, we picked up KIMBALL utes, then moved the meat over to the th ir culinary heritage, Marjayoun mojo Credit: All thinly sliced provolone. Tasters liked cool side and covered the grill to fin in t. In the basement kitchen, Mariam its strong flavor and the cheese melted is cooking for another 20 to 30 min nzer cooks everything just as she Accessibility: Accessible that her grandmother fr m Italy used nicely, too. utes. w uld back in the old country - from Parking: On street to make. After digging ough a tall For the breadcrumb mixture, we The interior of the steak was juicy sc tch, with fresh, halal ingredients. stack of Italian and Ita an-American tossed dried crumbs with a little and tender, but the exterior was a bit ese are hardworking people - they're cookbooks, we found veral likely minced garlic and a heaping handful le thery and tough after being on the o n for business 11 a.m. to midnight, recipes. In each, a large flank steak is of chopped parsley; neither basil nor grill for more than half an hour. We s en days a week. split in half and filled th prosciutto, oregano paired as well with the beef A brushed the steak with olive oil before How do you measure pride? How do lamb and cracked wheat pounded into a cheese, herbs and se oned bread few briny capers were a classic touch it went on the grill and again when ~ y u quantify heart? At Reef Cafe, such paste, then stuffed \\ith ground meat - crumbs. The meat is en rolled up that cut through the richness of the moved the meat to the cool side oftlie · es speak through the precise, hand to be their national dish. Reef Cafe's into a thick log, tied and grilled. When meat and cheese. Finally, we mixed in g 11. The varnish of oil kept the exten . vegetables in the tabbouleh and the baked kibby ($7.95) i admuably crisp prepared this way, one latively inex chopped roasted peppers for their or moist and tender. Sliced thin, the sl w-cooked goodness of the stewed outside and moist within. Charbroiled pensive steak can feed a small crowd. sweet flavor and vibrant color. We red, green and white colors were easily l b. They're embodied in the affordably beef kebab ($8.95), topped with raw Splitting the steak, or utterflying it, lined the butterflied steak with an even visible in the spirals of meat, which p ·ced, giant portions and gracious ges- onions and parsley, is tender and full-fla looked to be the most c allenging part layer of the ham, then shingled cheese were now perfectly cooked. · s like a gratis pot ofcinnamon tea you vored, thanks to long marination. si in demitasse glasses. A whiteboard on the wall Ii t5 the daily ." There is absolute authenticity in every specials ($7.99). Stewed lamb with okra h. You can 148te it. From the lemony is braised until both the lamb and okra us to creamy baba ghanouj, speck pods almost fall apart. Mousakaa isn't at Grilled, Stuffed Flank Ste k with bits of smoked eggplant. The all like the Greek casserole. It's more of ri ·culously inexpensive vegetarian an eggplant-chickpea-tomato ratatouille Using an instant- ad thermometer is the only way to over the bottom halfof the steak. Leave a one-inch bor mbo plate ($8.50) lets you sample an simmered until the eg__gplant is meltingly tell when the steak i ready to come offthe grill. Jarred der all around filling. Starting with short side nearest y ofmezze (appetizers). You'll recog mushy. Marian1 !\.1onzer's excellent roasted red peppe , drained well, are fine in this you, roll up steak, pir:ching to keep roll tight. Tie at e old favorites like fluffy falafel patties stuffed cabbage rolls, the hape of recipe. The steak c be stuffed, rolled and wrapped one-inch intervals wit 1 twine. Season steak with salt asoned with pumpkin pie spices and Churchill cigars, are filled \\ith allspiced and left in the refri erator for up to 24 hours before and pepper, brush with 2 tablespoons oil, and refriger ri e-stuffed grape leaves, surprisingly ground meat. grilling. ate while heating grill. (Steak may be wrapped and re d nse and briny. There's also moujadara, This is a no-fiills, Styrofoam-plates frigerated for up to 1 day.) a homey mix of lentils, rice, cracked and-plastic-cutlery dining experience. l cup plain dried readcrumbs heat and parsley-powerful tabbouli. You help yourself to soda.juices and con 314 cup coarsely opped roasted red peppers 3. Light large chimney (about 6 quarts of coals) With mezze you'll get rounds ofkhubz tainers of rice pudding ($2.50J from re (see note above) filled with charcoal briquettes (don't use hardwood ita bread) along with scallions, romaine fiigerated cases against the wall. The rice J/2 cup extra-vii charcoal) until coverec with thin coating ofash. Empty coals into grilJ and spread into even layer over half of l ttuce leaves and wedges of tomato for pudding is pnnkled with cinnamon, 2 tablespoons d · g. Use the khubz as an edible scoop scented with ro~ water and the consi - _grill et cooking gra : in pl.1 e. cover grill, heat for 5 , 1 • j J .' f( r mouhamara ($5.25), a dip of pureed tency of , It' J1 H mmut peppers and walnuts, sweetened with made bak lawa ( 1.25) al. ha.-. a hint of - memum garlic O\Je\. mm ed megranate molasses. And make a sand- rose water - and there must be a tick of J1 4 teaspoon red epper flakes 4. Place steak directly over coals and grill until .ch of slices of homemade halloumi butter in eveJ) b. te. Salt browned on all four ~ides, about 3 minutes per side. c eese ($5.25) - similar to salty moz Primarily a takeout storefront, with just l flank steak (abo 1t 2 pounds), trimmed ofexcess Move steak to cool side ofgrill and brush with 2 table lla - drizzled with olive oil. 20 seatS, Reef Cafe gets crowded quickly. fat and frozen for 2 minutes spoons oil. Cover gril', opening vents and positioning Main courses come with a salad oflet One recent evening. eYery chair was occu Black pepper lid vent opposite fire, and cook until instant-read ther- · mometer inserted into center of steak registers 120 de ce, tomatoes, cucumbers, bell peppers pied and the granite tables were piled high 8 ounces thinly sf ed Black Forest deli ham (about d chopped parsley in tart lemon vinai with exotic treats. An old Egyptian mo\~e , grees, 20 to 30 minutes, rotating and brushing steak tte, buttery rice and vermicelli pilaf volume muted, flickered on th television 9slices) every I 0 minutes with 1 tablespoon olive oil. d crunchy, flamingo-pink pickled screen. Arabic music blared in a back 8 ounces thinly sl ed deli Provolone cheese (about "ps. A tablespoon of lumpy garlic room. Waiting customers thumbed 12 slices) 5. Transfer steak to cutting board, tent with foil, and uce .is a sinus-opening condiment for through a book of scenic Beirut pho let rest 10 minutes. Remove twine and slice steak uteed chicken livers ($7.95), smothered tographs. me people ate, standing. The crosswise into 112-incn-thick slices. Serve. vinegary onions. Use your fingers to atmosphere was festive. Conversations I. Mix breadc bs, roasted peppers, 2 tablespoons apart kafta arayes ($7.95), a thin- sprang up betwe~-~ strangers. oil, capers, parsley, garlic, red pepper flakes and 112 Serves 8 to 10. rusted, pizza-shaped pie filled with "They're from Marjayoun and I'm teaspoon salt toge r in medium bowl. ound meat. Nutmeg and cinnamon from Marjayoun." said the man sitting be You can contact writers Christopher Kimball and btly perfume the vegetarian kibby hind us, nodding to\vard the father-and 2. Season steak ·th salt and pepper and position so . Jeanne Maguire at [email protected]. 7.25) - a square of baked, pureed son team of Sarni and Sam Monzer as that short side of s ak faces you. Butterfly and open For.free recipes and information about Cook's Olus umpkin and bulgur layered with onions they bagged an order at the front counter. steak as ifit were a ook, leaving a half-inch strip uncut trated, log on to http://www.cooksillustrated.com . For d chopped nuts. Raw onions spotted "The best food in Lebanon is from Mar at the "spine." Co er with ham, shingle the cheese recipes from Mr. Kimball's public television cooking ·th sumac are a pleasantly pungent jayoun. I eat here every day." slices on top, and en sprinkle the seasoned crumbs show, go to http://www.amen·castestkitchen.com. omplement. Regional pride notwithstanding, he'd Many Lebanese consider kibby - be foolish not to. vorful: at its worst, it's over- or may be !he most affordable new ing up authentic cocina Mexicana. Try mignon with blue cheese glaze and under-seasoned. When D'Angelo and upscale restaurant in the city! ond flo r corner at Fugakyu sushi the shrimp in cuitlacoche sauce or linguine tossed with rock shrimp ancf locco aren't there you know it - PETIT ROBERT BISTRO, 468 bar, Ka a is the sort of high-end the grilled salmon in a red sauce of cream aren't as good as bi bim bab, their restaurants are as much about Commonwealth Ave. Boston restaur nt you'd see in Hong Kong or reconstituted chilies or the swordfish pad Thai and "Screaming Spicy" maki their personalities as what's on the (Kenmore Square); 617-375-0699 Taipei impeccable service, a smart rubbed with achiote on a banana leaf. rolls. ' plate. - Eat like a Parisian at prices a wine lis and all ambitious menu All the moles are made from scratch: PIATIINI WINE BAR, 162 Columbus DOMANI BAR AND TRATIORIA, 51 Parisian would applaud. The worka which arries Eastern and Western the margaritas are made with fresh Ave. , 617-423-2021 - At this chic : Huntington Ave. , Boston; 617-424· day Gallic menu doesn't pander to ingredi nts and techniques. lime, not mix. new South End Italian wine bar, 8500 - Don't go to Domani expect American palates. You may or may Unfortu ately, the food is more styl JAE'S BACK BAY, 711 Boylston St., you're encouraged to eat, drink and MBRIA, 295 Franklin St., Boston ing chicken Parm. Go for a different not be up for calves liver sauteed with ish tha substantial and prices are Boston (Copley Square); 617-236· be merry with an extensive wine list Financial DistriCt); 617-338· slant on Italian food - shrimp and caramelized onions, or honeycomb too hig . 1777 - Jae Chung once again tries and a lengthy menu of piattini (little 000- Pricy Italian food from the pea tendril pizza, crabmeat and tripe Provencal, but this is one of the FORES CAFE, 1682 Massachusetts to integrate Western dishes into his plates) plus a handful of pastas and earn of Rita D'Angelo, Marisa locco parsnip cream pasta. even rabbit few places in town where they're Ave. , mbridge; 617-661-7810 - trademark Pan-Asian menu. But the Italian entrees. It's fun mixing and ntl Frank De Pasquale (II Panino). At spring rnlls - that's always interest available, seven days a week. Longti e Mexican food authority Jim strengths of this new Jae's remain in matching different piattini - if you t best, the fare is focused and fla- ing, even when it falters. Plus, this KAWA, 1280 Beacon St., Brookline, Fahey i back behind the stove cook- the East not the West. Bone-in filet don't like one, you'll surely like the . next. EXCELSIOR, 272 Boylston St., _ Upe;taire;@ Boston; 617-426-7878- Lydia Shice has been replaced by former Four :· Seasons/Harvest chef Eric Brennan. • His elegant and sedate fare is not : • nearly as cutting edge as his prede· ; (fty~ide cessor's. But many diners will surely · with Jennifer Holliday with Liz Callaway appreciate such qualities - as well as Brennan's consistency-' when a • Now at Cityside Free Wireless Internet JUNE 26 Sunday 7:3opm JULY 1 Friday 8pm• JULY 2 Saturday 8pm meal with wine can easily exceed Join us for lunch and dinner and use 90 minutes of our Charles Floyd, conductor M rvin Hamlisch, conductor .~ secure wireless internet Jennifer Holliday, special guest Co ductor and composer, Marvin ...,-., Keith Lockhart, conductor $100 per person. Lift your heart and experience the tra· . H mlisch has won three Oscars, four Liz Callaway, special guest dition of Gospel music, with anthems, Gr mmys, four Em mys, one Tony, and Broadway star Liz Callaway joins the • Major League Baseball hymns, and songs dedicated to spiri th ee Golden Globes. His ground- · Pops in a tribute to the music of a revo Extra Innings Package at Cityside tual and musical awakening. See and br aking show, A Chorus Line, received lutionary generation. You'll hear such QUALITY GRILLS hear the dynamic Charles Floyd, the th Pulitzer Prize, and he is the com- classics as "Feelin' Groovy,'"'MacArthur Catch all the baseball games {even if you're not 1 Rell Sea fan) sensational Jennifer Holliday, and the p er of more than 40 motion picture Park,"' "Downtown"' and "Where Have $2.2S Bud lite Drafts & exuberant Boston Pops Gospel Choir sc res. Join Mr. Hamlisch, the Boston All the Flowers Gone." Relive your past DUCANE,WEBER,MHP P s, and guest vocalists in a Richard with more legendary songs by the as they transform Symphony Hall into - ALSO - during all baseball games $1.00 hotdogs a house full of praise. R gers program to include You'll Beatles, Carole King, and Pa ul Simon. N ver Walk Alone, Climb Every Parts for All Brands M untain, Oklahoma, My Funny •Meet Keith Lock~art alJd have your copy of • Dine in the Sun or under the Stars the new Pops CD Amer I-fiol!I Propane Refills 6:Jo -i:;opm and itnmedlat•!;< rouow!ngtht, "' The Deck is Open! concert~ Pl.ease purct\ase your CD fri the · Hardwood Charcoal Al PIOCilAMS ANO .unsrs AlftE SUI UCT TO CH ANGE. NEW Summer menu, great frozen drinks Symphony Shop. The Bar-B-Que Barn 1960 Beacon .St. @ Cleveland Circle, Brighton Tickets: $16-$120 (617) 266-120 • www.bostonpops.org !B111f ~~J or visit t..., Symphony Hall Box Office, Monday-Sa f"t.f[l/.tJ.ffW ~ _,. ~ 1-888-41 GRILL 617-566-1002 0 i:-,. '1§ TD0/l1Y(6'7t 6)11-9219- fof savk:es.tklet.ng, and In Ion fof ptrsons wfthdiQbilitiesc41tl (617) 6}8·94)1. SIASON S,ONSOI MEDIA SPONSORS www.bbqbarn.com Ww-w.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July I, 2005 Alls n·Brighton TAB, page 1 PIPPitl July 8·Aug14 Discount rate Senior & Students Group rates Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8 p.m. • Sun. 2p.m. , ~zf,w ' - r11,r, ~l!l .carshelpingamerica.org liu:1~. i~~~~~s~~~ie~'. 1 ~:~·e 1 est Religious & Community Servi c~s An honest, reliable resource for tax deductible car donations I CARS BOATS TRUCKS NOVJ PlAYINGI. -... - :'A -.-. MER• 11(11T~.~u~9.J1 2&7:3' , 'Director Diego Arclnlegas watches a scene during a rehearsal of "Arcadia" at the Publick Theatre In Brighton. mn:~ or THE DISAPPEARANCE ,I I by Gdeon LestEJ, from Franz Kafka's novel plays one of the modern-day lit way wi the word," he says. dir~oo by COOinique S3rraid erary researchers. "And w '11 follow 'Arcadia' with in assooi!tioo with Theetre de laJeune ~une ·'Stoppard has a magpie the zan 'The Comedy of Er "BREATHTAKll\G .. . FO/l.ERRJL! '.Publick display m nd," he says. "He goes off in rors' ( two will play in reper \.fvid aid visce- ... utte-ly surprising!" all these directions, but what tory at the end of July). It's a I ;rf -Boston aid TJiEATRE, from page 17 suppositions about the people these characters are really saying great c ntrast, since 'Errors' re J _,Vi STUART STREET P~AYHOUSE • 800-lflf7-71f00 zoo Stuart Street at the RadissOljl Hotel Boston • www.menopausethemusicalcom enten es or inside jokes. I Ben My Wookie and Last Ones Picked play i the Boston league. I Division pl y is ultracasual. July2~July~ On ope · g night two weeks ago in Somerville, e volunteer umps had to review JULY 2 SATUR DAY I the rules for any of the players, who hadn't 5:45pm, Shed 8:3opm, Shed even seen a ckball game since fifth grade. A Prairie Home Companion at Ta iglewood Opening with Garrison Keillor I But most p ayers are there to have fun. Some Live broadcast ending at Bpm Night at say they join kickball to meet people, either Tanglewood socially or sc ping out prospective dates. JULY 4 M O N DAY "J like sp s, but I don't like playing any & JULY 5 T U ESDAY MAHLER Symphony No. 8 j thing super- ompetitively. So kickball is per 7pm,Shed Boston Symphony Orckestra fect for me,' says Liz Lynch, who plays for James Taylor • James Levine, conductbr Runs With cissors with co-workers, friends Sublime and familiar, Vocal soloists: Susan Nevlf, Deborah James Taylor returns to the · ·.. ·' Voigt, Heidi Grant Murphy, Lorraine I and friends ffriends. "It's social. It's fun . It's Koussevitzky Music Shed Hunt Lieberson, Yvonne Niief, Johan I quasi-comp titive." for two performances. Botha, Eike Wilm Schulte1John Relyea1 lnagame m..renBigRedRubberBallsand Tanglewood Festival Chorus, JULY 7 TH U RSDAY Freeballers,' th the players and umps lost track John Oliver, conductor j American Boycholr, I d 8:3opm, Ozawa Hall ofthe outs the score at different points. Chanticleer Fernando Malvar-Ruiz, rusic director Michelle ooney, a 29-year-old bartender Women, Saintly and Otherwise - at Stadium ar and Grill in Southie, recruited From moving tributes to the Virgin /Viary to JULY 9 SATURDAY bawdy drinking songs, Women Saintly and both frien and customers to join her on the 9:3oam, Shed Pre-Rehearsal Talk / Otherwise explores the glories of the female 10:3oam, Shed Open Reh~arsal, Big Red R bber Balls team. muse. friend, lover. mother. art st. ruler, and Sunday program "It is a s reading word-of-mouth epidem temptress. Composers represe 1ted include I ic," says Fr eballers captain Sara Hills. JOSQUIN, MONTEVERDI, POULENC, and 8:3opm, Shed I AUGUSTA READ THOMAS. Boston Symphony Orchestra I Hills, 2 , got a few of her Reebok co Kurt Masur, conductor I workers t join her team. One of those JULY 8 FR IDAY Joshua Bell, violin women go a sister and her co-workers from M ENDELSSOHN V.iolin qoncerto j 6pm, Ozawa Hall - BRUCKNER Symphony No. 4, Romanr I another co pany to join. The rest of the team Members of the consists o friends and individuals who regis Boston Symphony Orchestra Prelude concert ~ tered later d were assigned a team. 2:3opm, Shed "I playe last year in San Francisco," Hills (Admission to this concert is free, but Boston Symphony Orct)estra restricted to 8:3opm Mahler 8 Shed Kurt Masur, conductor says. "I m ved here at Christmastime. This is ticket holders) Emanuel Ax, piano such a gr t way to meet people, so I figured BEETHOVEN Overture o Fidelio I I'd sign u " Fink's er to a co-worker's question - 4), I i :~~:~~6~~0i~~~~~~~~o%1:~~~s does any e play kickball? - has led him to TJCYTf : $g6 :. . ""' I'.*'· captain a earn and lead a new division. But ·f16- he and hi friends are having a blast. "The g es are a lot lower scoring than I (617} 26q;12c•o "~m 1~i ltar.Jt '~ / was exp cting;' Fink says. "A little more At. WWW.f~nglewood.org 0JX!nl~~.8titspo~ir ~ HERAlO STAFF PllOTO BY JOHN Wit.COX structure than in elementary school. Same .;jf 1'mom~(617)638- 9 :: 89 iz 1% ·'.Ii 't it ll ·:~M · , : . __ ...._: _ ., 1., c<>f~ at first despite the best efforts of Brad Wagner. amount fun." All programs and art!Sts are .uhject to change Each ticket ordered by phofe/iflterrietis >\\!>J•ct to a ts hand l mgfee'.~ease 1ote, no refu~d:; or rJ!i"h•n:S"es, ¢, iifu'< 'id ~ · ' '" ij f ' www.allstonbrightontab.com I AT THE MOVIES • • • • • • * • • *••••••a•••••••••••••••••••• LOEWS THEATRES AMC 0AMC SHOWCASE CIH~ *BOSTOH COMMOH +BURLIHGTOH 10 *FRAMIHGHAA16 175 TREMONT ST. RTE- 128 EXIT 328 FlUTIE PASS AT ·~Im t39. EXIT ICA 800-FANDANGO #730 (781 ) 229-9200 SHOPPERS WOlllD Off RTE 24 1781 ' 963-S«lO OAMC SHOWCASE CINEMAS (508) 628-«04 OsltoWcAsE CINEMAS *FEHWAY CIHEMA 13 •CIRCLE LOEWS THEATRES qo1 BROOKLIHE AVE CLEVELAND CIRCLE •REVER£ (617) 424-6266 (617) 566-4040 *FRESH POND m Cl & SCURI ltD FRESH POMO l'lAZA 711 '1116-1660 AMC SHOWCASE CINEMAS 800-FAHDAtlGO tm LOEWS THEATRES *BRAIHTRfE 10 •DEDHAM LOEWS THEATllES *SOMEIMUE OFf FORBES RD., RTE. 1 ~~-~~ ~1T 15A *LIBERTY TRfE MAU AT ASSlMllY SQ Jr'L 93 8 3 5 ~!:1~~:8~~~70 (J l ) 100 IHDEPEHDOfl WAY 800-FNIOAIOGO 1137 e[l)IDQUl'(I f'Cc"of'I 800-FAHDAHGO 734 SHOwtASE Cl EMAS *iiiiJ'ft!i?ijiff D I GI I T A L ~ IJ}. •W~ Rlt-121EXIT351 HE 31 +I!:!?!- ISORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT- I 781 ' 933-5330 Get a Free• Movie Tic ket to see " BEWITCHED.. when you buy ··BEWITCHED TV: The Complete F irst Season'' on DVD. ·va11d lor one adm1ss1on (up to $7 50 US 1$10.50 CON) at participating tflnl:..-s ExP'l'ft August S 2005. Endo the 'World' isn't pr~ .·. War of the Wo Ids neck journey to flee the carnage, escape the thei1· billowing clothelines and flags by fla ** 1/2 (out offo ) m~uding tripods and reunite with Ray's ex- ping away after the weareys are redu~e ~ wife m Boston. dust (The film was shot by Janu~z Kamin Naturally, th~ signature song, of thi~. "War ~d will remind many of ls wdrk on "S ,- n Steven Spielberg's sci spectacle of the Worlds" 1s Tony Bennetts rend1t10n of mg Private Ryan"). ~ I 'War of the Worlds," the E.T.'s don't "Ifl Ruled the World." ln the 23 years since " .T.;' Spielber '~ phone home. They reactivat killing ma- As they race away from the destruction of sen'le of hope and wonder regarding the - chines they buried on Earth a illion years Ray's blue-collar flag-bedecked neighbor- kno ¥n has been replact by fear ~d ago and launch a merciless c hood, the kids ask, "Is it terrorists?" loathing. Like many adult , he's mo~e c - paign to exterminate all human e "No, they're not from around here," tious and afraid, especially here the welf; e on the planet. Rays says. ofch ildren is concerned. I The film is in many ways "J "You mean like Europe?" says Rob- In fact, this "War of th~ Worlds" can sic Park" with aliens. bie in the film's cleverest exchange. seen as a dark child~imperi ling fan y I In gripping opening seen s, Later, Ray and Rachel are trapped dreamed up by a Baby B1omer father w o · dock\\>Urker Ray Ferrier (~ m in the basement of a man named like I blowing up toy sol~ers as a boy d Cruise), an adole cent in a 0- Ogilvy (Tim Robbins) and must lov d "Godzilla;' Ray Harryhausen s, year-old body. watches in slac - dodge a tentacle-like probe with an "The Day the Earth St~d Still" and, qf ~ By James Verniere 1- jawed wond r as a reactivate artificial eye and later. exploring coursp.H.G. Wells.theau oror"TheWilljof .... '"tripod'" rises from ben film ~n. alicfr ' ··, .d. d\ th basis of th belO\(ed aspn.alt h C\\ark.' Ironboun Robbms 1 pov '), but Ogl!\)' 19_ 3 tilm version). - ection. The towering machin seems to be a cross between Dr. Strangelove But some of this film is badly though~ut, right. honks familiarly and pr and one of Stephen King's ax-sharpening more reminiscent of an In'vin Allen di ter duce real estate values and va rednecks. Morgan Freeman, of course, nar- movie with much better~pecial effects tiy standers, Godzilla-style. rates voiceovers fan1iliar to fans of the 1953 Dennis Muren oflndustri Light and Maf_c, Ray is an unhappily divorce man whose film, mellifluously describing the aliens' in- and it often demonstrate bo~ Spielbef'\'s beautiful ex-wife (Miranda tto of "The tellect as "vast, cool and unsympathetic." str ngths and his weaknesses. Lord ofthe Rings: The Return fthe King"), One thing's for sure. We've come a lol)g Josh Friedman and Dav~d Koepp's ada1ta- now radiantly pregnant with he new rich and way from the soft and cuddly aliens of"E.T.: tion is faithful to Wells to al fault, making ne handsome husband's child, dro s off her and The Extraterrestrial" (1982) and "Close En- of Wells' less inspired toucfes 'more probl ,m- Ray's kids: adolescent miscre t Robbie (a counters of the Third Kind" (1977). These ati . In many ways, Rolan Emmerich's 'f'fu.. strong turn by Justin Chatwin). and bohemi- new outlan~ers sugges~ what _velociraptors dependence Day" (1?96) an unofficial re- LOEWS AMC 1 BOSTON COMMON FENWAY THEATRE an-garbed moppet Rachel (D ota Fanning, would look hke after a mghtmansh makeover make ofWells ' book, is the better movie. -;- 175TREMONT ST. 201 BROOKLINE AVE. 1-800-FANOANGO #730 617-.424-6266 who looks more alien than e aliens and from Salvador Dali. With their "Alien"-esque As the heroic dad, C'"*ise gives1 ano €r AMC SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SIQIC\SE who e haunted and traun1atiz d face is the skulls and tripod legs, they resemble their patented Tom Cruise pe~rmance, and yoµ FRAMINGHAM 16 OEOHAM WOBURN REmlE R.UTIEPISSATSlllfPIRS~~ln RTE. I &1 28 EXIT 15A RTU2BEXJT35&RTE. llTH1&SllHllD. film's most iconic image). own killing machines and treat human beings can take that as you will. The rather ab~~pt SOB-628-4400 781-326-.4955 101-933-5330 m-a SHOWCASE CINEMAS Robbie hates his dad so mu h he wears a like ants. en ing to do with the trials an tribulations of "•· ;.--... w·,~ - . newly separated husband, ther and shoe . ~ salesman Richard Swersey ( ohn Hawkes of ~ "Deadwood") and his sons, 1 -year-old Peter (Miles Thompson) and prec cious, bizarrely Miranda July Is the ·director-star of "Me and You and l:veryone We Know." imaginative, 7-year-old R bby (Brandon Ratcliff). (Brad Henke) finds himself speaking his As the preceding su$,est~, "Me ~ Yo~I July. who reminds me of aggie Gyllen mind, literally, to two teenage girls (Najarra and Everyone We Kno~' is a hybrid ixin~ haal, plays Christine Jespers n, a struggling Townsend and Natasha Slayton) who-pass his allegory, metaphor and nau~eating w imsy.. performance artist who sup orts herself dri house on their way to school by posting lewd Hawkes is genuinely ctpeping as ord\ ving a cab for senior citize s and becomes messages for them in his front window. Later, nary man facing lower ·ddle -class !if~ wi Now BOSToN COMMON FENWAY THEATRE DANVERS F0RESH POND 1751REMOKllT. 201 BROOKLINE AVE- UIEITYTJCEIAAU FRESH POND P1.AZA convinced Richard is the m of her dreams the girls use an all-too-willing Peter as a fella- humor and intelligence. ut 1!1e film is ~ne PLAYING 1-800-FANDANGO #730 617-424-6266 1-IOO-fAJllWIGO 1734 1-iOO-'AHDA~GO #732 and must persuade him of tio guinea pig. those audience-coddling, arth. ouse lovie LOEWS SHOWCASE CIHEMAS SHOWCASE CIH EMAS SH CASE f.11.AS SHOWUSHIMEMAS SOMERVILLE CIRCLE DEDHAM WOBURN REVERE Christine is also trying to Similarly, a raunchy Internet romance in- that seem to make dun1b people feel m AT ASSEMBLY SQ. RTE. 93 CLEVELAND CIRCLE RTE. 1 & 128 EXIT lSA Ill lllll113Sl Ill 31 IITT. Cl & SQUIRE RO. l-800-FANDAHG0 #737 617-566-4040 781 -326-4955 781 -933-5330 781 -286-1660 seum director (Tracy Wrig volving Robby, posing as an adult, and a Thanks, I'd rather not. 14 SHOWCASE CINEMAS AMC AMC '-' marine biologists, astrob10log1sts and MY SUMMER OF LOVE ** NASA scientists. "Alien · conveys a A mix of soft-core sex and suicide sense of "Oh, my gosh! Did you see inducing grimness, "My Summer of that?" wonder alongsid the sight of a Love" Is begins when Tamsin (Emily bunch of brainy adults having a mighty Blunt), bored, cynical, upper-class good time. (Rated G) (At Simons IMAX seductress rides into the soul-sucking at the New England Aquarium) - existence of downtrodden, working Stephen Schaefer class Yorkshire girl Mona (Natalie :;:~~~,.~~for~ 1on~ 1 Mona ano Tamsin ~~jMA~ ~WI~ ~(~Z~"~~: Sumrnir ' ' II Jll lllll JOtham City, depre e trek. and the Bri ers to justice. depen terrorizes ter sort o athan Crane THE P Holly I I I ' jnil~J~;ir~~ Walla ~~~t~r 1lU~~ ders as a child , an olde 1irJ looill : ~~~I~ ~~ (Christian Bale) leavesJ f :sing, angst-and-lust-driven films embarks on a worldwi itish do so well, or poorly, AP ES VOUS *** decides to bring evildo II ding on your tolerance for this On is way to meet his girlfriend, Back in Gotham, Bruce thing. (Rated R) Ant ine (Daniel Auteuil) takes shortcut rorists such as Dr. Jone.. FECT MAN * 1/2 thr ugh a cemetery, sees a man about (Gillian Murphy), a psy1 ilary Duff) and Zoe's (Aria to ng himself and thwarts the sui- has developed a "weap I ) beautiful single mother, Jean cid . Louis, the would-be-suicide vic cinogen" that paralyzes ! r Locklear), has a habit of being tim is inconsolable because the love of fear. "Batman Begins" i~ W~ · f loser boyfriends and then leav- his ife, Blanche, has left him. Antoine features a fine new Batman and stun ing town, throwing her daughters' lives tak s it upon himself to help Louis face ning supporting cast. But at a bloated into chaos. Thus Holly, transplanted life ith new courage. The misadven 140 minutes, the film runs out of gas from Ohio to Brooklyn, plots to find her tur s that follow - retrieving Louis' before it's over. (Rated PG-13) mom the proverbial "perfect man" sui ide note, finding Blanche (Sandrine BEWITCHED ** 1/2 (who comes in the form of Chris Noth). Kib rlain) to arrange a chance reunion Struggling movie star Jack Wyatt (Will The predictable storyline and cringe wit Louis, Antoine falling for Blanche Ferrell) is forced to star as Samantha "Mysterious Skin" Is distinguished by first-rat performances from Joseph Gordon-Leavitt and Brady Corbet. inducing scenes make this sorry vehicle hi se~ - create a rollercoaster ride Stephens' mortal TV husband Darren hardly qualify as a movie. (Rated PG) wit a delightfully sick sense of humor. in a new TV series based on the old SAVING FACE *** (R ed R) -Stephen Schaefer "Bewitched." After spying Isabel world that often is indescribably beauti effective. I French with subtitles. plays Crewe's buddy Caretaker; Wilhemina "Wil'' Pang (Michelle HE GHTS *** Bigelow (Nicole Kidman). an unhappy ful. arrated by Pierce Brosnan. "Deep (Unrated) Paul Sherman Sandler, in the mensch-he-man role, is Krusiec) is a gay, unwed surgeon who Th dreamy, semirealistic drama witch living as an ordinary mortal, Blue" showcases real-life "Finding HERBIE: F LLY LOADED *** unconvincing. (Rated PG-13) dutifully attends mixers with male "H ights," captures 24 hours in the twitching her nose at a bookstore, Jack Nemo" scenes of swimming penguins In this res rrection of Disney's 1960s MADAGASCAR *** geeks. Her mom (Joan Chen) is a •live of a group of intertwined ambi persuades her to audition for the show. and diving seabirds, and more troubling film series Maggie Peyton (Lindsay "Madagascar" follows the misadven widow who shows up on her daugh tio s New Yorkers (Glenn Close, She turns out to be a natural for the scenes in which killer whales almost Lohan) dr ams about driving race tures of hyperactive zebra Marty (Chris ter's doorstep pregnant, unwilling to •Eli beth Banks, Jesse Bradford, role of Samantha. Romantic comedy beach themselves in an effort to feed cars, but r father (Michael Keaton) Rock); narcissistic lion king 'Alex (Ben name the father-to-be and banished by Ja es Marsden) in the highly competi hijinx ensue, most of 1t having to do on seal calves. '·Deep Blue" took years forbids it. hat changes when 'Maggie Stiller); dainty hippo Gloria (Jada her own parents. The two take up resi Uv arts scene. It's an intelligent film, with Isabel's confusion and a budding to make and employed numerous cam finds and ixes up Herbie, a beat-up Pinkett Smith); and neurotic giraffe dence together. Though her dialogue ·bu it may strike some viewers, legiti romance between Jack and Isabel. era teams shooting at more than 200 1963 WJ ug with feelings and a pas Melman (David Schwimmmer) who can be a bit stilted, writer-director Alice ma ely, as a pretentious soap opera. "Bewitched" is cute, but frequently locations worldwide. I have no idea why sion for ra ing. Soon, Herbie is win flee a life of pampered captivity in the Wu doesn't force humor or romance {R led R) lame. (Rated PG-13) this film isn't being released in IMAX. ning stree races, but no one knows Central Park Zoo and attempt to return and allows the emotions to accumulate TH MAN WHO COPIED *** Maggie is ehind the wheel. Despite to the wild kingdom. While cracking fart a momentum of their own. In Mandarin J:lu ble shop photocopier Andre what goss p magazines may lead jokes and dropping pop-culture allu and English with subtitles. (Rated R) (L aro Ramos) spends his days readers to believe about Lohan, she sions, they learn it's a jung le out there THE SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVEL lo ging for Silvia (Leandra Leal), a has an ap ealing screen presence that once they get shipwrecked on a tropical ING PANTS ** 1/2 be utiful girl who lives across the makes M gie an attractive, confident island. (Rated PG) This film adaptation of the Ann str et, drawing autobiographical car and talent d racer in a male-dominat MAD HOT BALLROOM *** Brashares bestseller is four stories sewn to ns and making collages from ed sport. Rated G) - Tenley The smile-inducing documentary "Mad together by friendship. Inseparable 16- rej cted copies. His artistic talent is Wood ma Hot Ballroom" follows a ballroom danc year-old friends (Amber Tamblyn, Blake pe verted when he realizes he can THE HON YMOONERS ** 1/2 ing program that enables underprivi Lively, America Ferrera and Alexis Siedel) m ke counterfeit paper money. "The There's so ething deliciously right leged New York City elementary school correspond during their summer apart M n Who Copied" falls flat in the third about the acial transition of this children to get in touch with their inner by swapping a pair of jeans - and tales ac , but the use of live-action, comic "Honeym oners." Alice (Gabrielle Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The of their adventures in them - back and st ps, voice-over narration and Xerox Union) an Ralph (Cedric the action leads up to an annual dance forth. Curiously, the pants fit all four 1rn ge montages, equivalent to Entertaine ), married but childless, championship pitting Queens, Brooklyn girls, despite differences in weight and A re's collages, masterfully "ani- dream ab ut a house and kid but live and the other boroughs against one height. The film, like the pants, is sur m te" much of the film. In Portuguese in a Bron apartment with bad plumb anothe r. Most noteworthy about "Mad prising; it entertains despite its irksome wi h subtitles. (Not rated) ing that E Norton (Mike Epps) is Hot Ballroom," are the students, who title. (Rated PG) - Tenley Woodman M STERIOUS SKIN *** 1/2 called to f . Norton's wife Trixie come across as mysterious bundles of STAR WARS: EPISODE Ill - fn small Kansas town in 1987, Neil (Regina H II) and Alice waitress in a promise with fragile, upwardly mobile REVENGE OF THE SITH ** 1/2 (J seph Gordon-Levitt) is adored by diner whe ean old'lady offers to sell dreams, and their devoted teachers. George Lucas must have finally used hi mother and friends, but has a rock her duple if they come up with a (Rated PG) the Force. "Star Wars: Episode Ill - w ere his heart should be. Brian $20,000 posit. This cozy MR. &MRS . SMITH ** 1/2 Revenge of the Sith" - the final install (B ady Corbet) is prone to blackouts "Honeym oners" has lost the 1950s "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" is such a weight ment in his landmark series - is with an nosebleeds and believes he is TV show' desperation, but its cast is less trifle it coufd be blown off the out doubt the best of the three most re ressing a horrible event from his comic pe ection. (Rated PG-13) - screen by an errant sneeze. Featuring recent films. That's not exactly high youth. His quest to find what that is Stephen chaefer Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie as unhap praise ... still, final scenes in which le ds him, via a Little League photo, to HOWL'S OVING CASTLE *** 1/2 pily married, hired assassins who oper Anakin (Hayden Christensen) is ~ ii. When they meet, they return to This wild exotic, visually spectacular ate without each. other's knowledge and entombed in Darth Vader's sarcopha th summer of 1981 when they played animated daptation of the 2001 book get assigned to take each other out, the gus-like helmet and mask, the breath u der the same coach (Bill Sage). Matt Diiion practically oozes smarmy charm as Trip, the vlllaln in by Diana ynne Jones tells the story film is a simple Spy Vs. Spy premise in ing apparatus is switched on and the " ysterious Skin" treats the subject of "Herbie: Fully Loaded." of spun young Sophie, who heads search of an undemanding audience. reborn monster speaks his first words c ild sexual abuse with the complexity into the v ·1demess to seek help to fight Still. "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" has its plea are eerily macabre. I could feel the chills it arrants, and boasts first-rate per CINDERELLA MAN ** 1 2 ted G1 menacm blob ike creatures dunng sures, not the least of which is basking run up my spine, in part because I fo mances. (Not rated) Ron Howard's gooily sentimental. HAPPILY EVER AFTER ** wartime. he ends up at Howl's castle, in the mega-wattage of the film's believe this is what happened to George Depression-era boxing movie is almost Have you heard the one about the mar which ha a strange way of allowing Olympian, if scandalous power couple. Lucas, too. He's been buried alive inside pure kitsch. Russell Crowe plays real ried French guy who cheated on his inhabitan to alter reality. I imagine (Rated PG-1 3) his own creation. (Rated PG-13) ngoing life contender Jim Braddock. a wi'e? Yeah. you probably have. That's most vie ers will soar on this film's T EADVENTURES OF SHARKBOY Depression-era husband and father part of the problem with the French fanciful ngs. In Japanese with subti A D LAVAGIRL IN 3-D * who went from being an unemployed import "Happily Ever After." It rarely tles, or d bbed in English. (Rated PG.) Pi ked-upon fourth-grader Max dockworker to competing for the world moves beyond stereotypes and stock THE LON EST YARD ** ( ayden Boyd) escapes from reality in heavyweight boxing title. Braddock. situations. Actor-writer-director Yvan Dumb, h mophobic and ear-splitting, d earns that he records in his journal. who never has been knocked out in the Attars movie looks at monogamy and this rem e of the 1974 original is "The T e stars of those dreams are ring, is a man without blemishes. inner fidelity and comes up with a few lively Longest ard: The Waterboy Version. " S arkboy (Taylor Lautner) and Lavagirl demons or darker drives. which makes scenes, but mainly it's a big muddle. Sentence to two years in Allenville, a ( ylor Dooley) , who take Max on a you wonder what motivates him and 'Happily Ever After" works best when brutal Te as prison, ex-NFL quarter MOVES YOU ission to save Planet Drool. creates a story that is entirely too exposing its characters' longing for back Pau Crewe (Adam Sandler) is TO LAUGH! " harkboy and Lavagirl" is a poor blandly uplifting, banal, predictable and human connection. But ultimately the ordered t train inmates to play football Should be usin to writer-director Robert wart-free. (Rated PG-13) movie crafts strained happy resolutions against t e warden's semiprofessional cherishedr R driguez's "Spy Kids" series in every CRASH *** 1/2 for its central relationships before prison g ard team . The occasional -Ruthe Stein, SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE y: concept, script, performances, Writer and first-time director P'aul throwing in a twist too fantastic to be laughs a courtesy of Chris Rock, who g dgetry, visuals. (Rated PG) - Paul Haggis examines race in America in erman "Crash." His work is a vision of Los Apres Yousl A IENS OF THE DEEP *** Angeles as a demolition derby of racial A very tast1Y corned~ T e stunning undersea documentary hostility, focused on the Los Angeles , -'~th o little Fre11ch twist. _ " liens of the Deep" has director Police Department and a group of vio J mes Cameron leading a small expe lently intersecting lives. The amazing d lion down into the mostly unexplored ensemble cast includes award-worthy r cesses of the Atlantic and Pacific work by Matt Dillon and Sandra Bullock. o eans where, without sunlight, crea "Crash" will be sure to ignite conversa LANDMARK'S WEST NEWTON t res like 6-foot worms, blind white tions all over the country, conversations ~~K~RL~~~JB~D.GE ~~~tE \VfSHINGTON ST. c abs and see-through jelly-like shrimp America needs to have with itsett. (Rated 61 7 -499- 1 996 61 7 -964-6060 Ii e. As the title suggests, C~meron R) onders if there is a connection DEEP BLUE *** 1!2 tween these creatures an space Viewers of the nonfiction nature film iens. The photogenic team includes "Deep Blue" will be transported to a I MOVING. FUNNY. ORIGINAL" PeterA OebrugREVELATIO~!"e, PREMIERE MA INE ,. Thelma~ US WEEKLY "THIS YEAR'S 'SID WAYS'! GRADE 'N: "I LOVED IT! Original, complex, tender, poetic, d ring ...about the Breathtaking! So ookJJe, so true__ mysteries of sex and the enchantments of the heart." a marvelous movie... not ID be missed.• Aoge< Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES usa Schwarzbal'n, ~ 'M£Kl.Y " SICAL.. P~YFUL... EN ...TOU HING AND FUNN." A.O. Scott, THE NEWYORKrMES ~-'~ DON'T "A striking, sweet, Ml~flJlny ama. -' .~·'' TIME OUT NY , 'A MARVELOUS BREAKOUT FILM!" Logan Hill, NEW YORK MAGAZINE "TWO THUMBS UP." EBERT & ROEPER I WINNER 2005' . ,~~~su~~ce/ ME AND YQtl AND A FILM BY SALL y POTTER EVERYONE WE KNOW LOEWS LOEWS LOEWS BOSTON COMMON SOMERVILLE DANVERS 175TREMONT ST. FRE~ H PONO PLAZA AT ASSEMBLY SO. RTE. 93 LIBERTY TREE MALL 'Ol\"" CAUl'\AMC.l'I .....OS., 1 CllV'LCAMhAMt:OJ/717 1 .AM-~NOAN G0#734 I www.allstonbrightontab.com- · Page 22 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 1, _005 \ , d food is a aine attractio Go nd lobster rolls, fine dini g and everything in betwee You'll o./ .. ,, . 1' I I I- .4>.: ~ ,,,C tl J J I j t'. ¥ .' , . M " I ' ,, ,. l " r ' I~ A French fries vendor presents some crispy taters from Pier French Fries for a customer to enjoy while walklng on Old Orchard Beach in Maine. ou go up to Maine, you 1. Chaunce~ Creek Lobster side or on the deck overlook the probably want at least Pier, Kittery Point: 207-439- Y one meal to be lobster 1030 river. Less than $20. land's chefs (who-might b shop 12. Cafe Bluefish, 122 Cot in-the-rough. But dining on the The first t0\\11 in Maine, just ping right beside you). tage St., Bar Harbor; 207-288- Maine Coast offers much more over the border. is also the first 7. Bandol, 90 Exchange St., these days. Fine dining is part of stop for 1ob ter and impeccably 3696 fresh seafood erYed in a lobster Portland; 207-347-7155 Lobster strudel is the signa MAINE shack above the tidal creek. Mus Expect the unexpecced at ture dish of this intimate retreat sels, steamers and lob ter, Portland's newest stand-out, in downtown Bar Harbor, but the BARBARA RADCLIFFE ROGERS cooked simply. and simply won where the chef follov.s the pecan-crusted salmon with cre derful. Less than 20. French lead in using cuts f meat ole brown butter draws as many rarely seen on American tables, admiring fans. To top off a true the mix from the southern beach 2. York Harbor Inn, Coastal e egant setting. More than $40. such as .calves' brains. Delicious Maine experience, finish with es to Acadia National Park. Route 1A, York Harbor, 800- 3. Pier French Fries, 12 Old renditions ofmore familia ·offer old-fashioned blueberry crisp. Crystal-and-linens dining rooms 343-3869 rchard St., Old Orchard Beach; ings include three versions of $20-$40. or picnic tables on the wharf, Overlooking the beachy cove stuffed with shrimp and scallops, 2 7-934-2328 Muscovy duck served together. 13. Tidal Falls Lobster your choice. at the beginning of York~ Cliff chicken breast filled with lobster. Fries just don't get any tastier. Eight wines accompany the Pound, East Side Road, Han All prices for a full meal. Walk, the inn en·es lob ·ter even lobster-filled ravioli, in an rved in cones so you can unch them as you ' alk. or in nine-course t~ ting menu. or cock; 207-422-6457 ~h pn; llXI; h Do good tum or the emi I,; to.;.·. urp e e spuds are a fame summer cour-e menu. A la cane u. a.a1l ronment at this lobster-in-the titution. Less than $10. able at the bar. More than $40. rough restaurant operated by 4. The Clambake Restau 8. O'Naturals, 83 Exchange Frenchman's Bay Conservancy nt, Pine Point (Route 9), Scar- St., Portland; 207-321-2050 to protect this point overlooking orough; 207-883-4871 "Alternative fast food " is an beautiful tidal falls. Less than Everyone likes this place for idea whose time has corr:e. Pic $20. authentic shore hall experi- ture a fast-food venue where all 14. Blue Sage Bistro, Route ce and great value for fried or the foods are organic, ealthy 102 at Crooked Road, Town Hill; aked seafood dinners. Even the and served on real plates with 207-288-3696 ig fisherman's platter is less metal silverware. Add lntemet A 15-minute drive from Bar an $20. Less than $20. access and a play area for kids. Harbor, this bistro serves dishes 5. Mabel's Lobster Claw, Imagine all this with real chefs influenced by the chef's travels cean Ave., Kennebunkport; turning out delicious meals, and all over the world but relies on 07-967-2562 ·you have O'Naturals. Less than home-grown Maine ingredients Mabel is adamant that a real $20. for the real inspiration. Scallops Wm a FREE 5-night cruise for 2 1 bster roll filling should be 9. Pilot House Restaurant, a la Greque are :flavored with gar ade only with the tails and Sebasco Harbor Resort, Route lic, lemon zest, olive oil and a aboard Royal Caribbean's all-new laws of fresh chicken lobster, 17, Phippsburg; 800-225-3819 splash ofouzo; halibut is crusted ever frozen. The first bite proves Spectacular sunset" over with curry and served with blue Enchantment ofthe Seas! er point. Less than $20. Casco Bay complement dishes berry-mint chutney. $20-$40. 6. Portland Public Market, such as veal rolled aroun grilled 15. Jordan Pond House, 5 Preble St., Portland; 207-228- asparagus and lobster meat, fin ~ Acadia National Park, on Jordan Sail Roundtrip from Boston and Visit Summer's Playgrounds! 000 ished with lemon hollandaise. Pond; 207-276-3316 Salmon is marinated in Grand Perhaps the most genteel tra Departs August 30, 2005 with ports in l\.1artha's Vineyard, Any trip to the city should in lude a stop for breakfast or Marnier, and the meat di: hes are dition in all of Maine is teatime Bar Harbor, and Halifax, Nova Scotia. unch at this daily market in a just as well-conceived. More on the sweeping lawns of Jordan rand-new glass-walled building than $40. Pond House. The event begins Experience Royal Caribbcan's all-nC\\ Enchantment of the Seas, which features: lied with local agricultural 10. Hannibals' Cafe, On the with a bevy of women crossing 151 New Stateroqm.s • 50% Larger Pool.Area• Overhanging Panoramic-Vzew Bar roducts, bakeries and food pro Common, Route 235, Union; the lawn bearing baskets of pip Boleros Latin Lounge • Casino •Bungee Tmmpolines • l11teractii•e Splash Deck for Kids ucers. Here you can see the 207-785-3663 ing-hot popovers, just as tea has The use of locally produced begun here for more than a cen Rock-Climbing Wall• lv'ew C~ffee Bar with Seattle sBest Cr;jfee •Ice Cream by Ben & Jerry's ource of inspiration for Port- ingredients makes this cat1 tury. Less than $20. worth the 9-mile detour from 16. The Blair Hill Inn, Lily Camden. Try a sandwich oflocal Bay Road, Greenville; 207-695- smoked salmon and che' Te from 0224 a nearby farm on wholegrain From the dining room of this bread baked by Boreali bakery grand 1891 home, the view ex r.mWHI GOLF PACKAGES in Waldeboro. Under-$10. tends across Moosehead Lake • Modll'I v1c1t1on lama Lod!llna 11. Muddy Rudder, Route into Maine's northern wilder • UNLIMITED GOLH 15, Brewer (across the ri er from ness. Timeless as the view may • COltlllltll lnakfut Bangor); 207-989-5389 be, the kitchen is up-to-the Order a Down East clambak •llbr/.ndalr Pools· SUI &Spa 1 minute in stylish presentations. I • PllYll'OUld • T111l11 ·Pre SllDP whole boiled lobster or the Rud The five-course dinner features. der's own take on the traditional fresh organically grown herbs ,.. , fisherman's platter - a seafood and vegetables from the inn's l STAY-- amrs -IE m Off...... OOllE STAY! broil of fresh haddock, shrimp, own greenhouse. More than S.lllltrnll scallops and lobster. Tables in- $40. Name Whales Are Leaping For the Hurricane! The Largest, Fastest Whale Watch Boat North of Boston! Address SailingDaily ";, .< · ;~Hurricane m Zi Ci =~~~= -~·~·~- ~~'~,~~· ~-"'~-· ~~' ~!Ii Da "mcPhone See More Whales! The super-fast (33 mph) HwTicane II reaches tlie farthest parts of the D YES! I would like to receive information on Vacation Outlet's sp«ial offt-r ~ De'1'1''S and promotio"l.$ ,,;. c1nail. MAIL TO: whale grounds, so you see more whales Eochanbncnt ofthe Seas Contest Community Ncwspaptt Company More Space &C.Omfort Extra smooth 234 Stt0nd Avenue ride and comfort, even for first time "dham, IA 02.494 whale watchers. large lieated cabin, full galley and four restrooms. RULES: No purchase necessary. Two entries will be chosen at raridom for !he .i-.. prize. Entric> mm be,...;,«! by Friday, July 15, 2005. Winners will be noti- • fied by phone. Prizes may not be exchanged or redeemed for c.a..Ji. On< ~~try· ~r pcnon.. per cn,;clope. .PhotocoP'es or ~u mass reproduced cn~es and incomplete forms not accepted. Entries become the pr<>)Xrty ulCornm_urur,: :"'\~~pn: Co'Tipam. CNC rescr:tt the nght to su.spen~ or cancel this con test, or to change the contest schedules OT dcadlincs 'wirhour ~or ~CShOO.. Each wtnrier. by ;Ketpnng a pnzc, agues to allow the1.r names, cown and photos to be used for any lawful purpose, including proinotar marc:nak. www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July 8, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 23 Supplement CCKOE IIPHAO)KEHHE --~~:-- HAWH KOHCYJlbT~ EBPEitCKllit PEAlillJIIITAD;IIOHHLiit 1$HTP ,ZJ;JJJI IIOJKIIJILIX . JloeywKH HH3KHX DJiaTe~eii '~l~-< B npouu11,1A pa3 MbI roBopHJIH o nporpaMMe Option rpaMMaM, CTaJIH .D.OMOBJia,llem.I.J,aMH. T. K. B nocrr Hebrew Ocuosau e 1903 roizy. ARM. 3TO He e.n.HHCTBeHHaJI nporpaMMa, rrpeMaratO Ahl mrrepec naAan, Aep>KareJIH MOPTrH.!I.'lKeH: c Rehabilitation ..ReJJReTcB 11:aCTL10 Harvard Medical School , IIJ,lUI HH3KHe HJIH OTHOCHTenbHO HH3KHe o6uaTeJlbHLle BaHHblM mrrepecoM Ha 3, 5, 7 H IO neT 6bum np Center YHHKA.JILHMI IIPOrPAMMA ,ZJ;JUI rrnaTe)ICH. 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DOMOIQHHKOB no AOM • • YHHKUJlbHble nepcneKTl!Hbl (CNAs) c omITOM PABOTLI H 6E3 00)10ID,HllKOB Me.nceC'l'pbl, BMelO cepnuj>HXaT 1pocpeccttoHaJJbHoro poora (And that's only our :!1sco11nt pplicy.) Omnu11Hllll 3apllllama " 6en nHTb1: Customer Cord entitles you to ' discounts on all regularly any 3-5 bottles-10% off - OTJIH"lllYIO MeAHQl!HCKYIO I! . priced wines• in the store, 'ly6nyl0 CTpaxOBKI! every day, all year long. The any 6-23 bottles-20% off ' • cord is free upon request-just - YHHKaJlbHbl"tt neHCHOHHbiit nnaH ask and begin saving. Discounts apply to mixed any 24+ bottles-25% off - flOBblWeHHYIO o nnaTy 3ll pa6o-ry • cases. Wine Gallery reserves B BblXO,[lHbie I! npa3AHHKI! the right·to change the terms ' and conditions of the Preferred Customer Program Hatuu me.rieOTY!!! Bbl MOJKeme JIU'-IHO 3aumu U nooamb 3a.Jl eceCTOpOHHIOIO Me~HQHHCJcylO H COQHaJJLHYIO DOMOIQL Ha ~OMY BL1 6)'JleTe opnRTHO y~aBJieHLI TeM BHHMaHHeM, 1a6oTOH H DOHHMaHHeM, B I>H3HECE C 934r. c KOTOpLIMH OTHecyrcR K eaM EO.i\EE CTA .i\ET Mhl OEC.i\YIKMBAEM EBPEHCKYIO • ( 1.2Mi... ) .... name coTpYJlHHKH · OEJ.qMHY EO.i\hIIIOfO EOCTOHA. Mb! - snyKH pyeeKHX es pees, Hen ITbmaeM oeo6yIO ettMnaTHIO K 3BOHHTe .AJIJ1e repmMaH OrpoMHbIH Bh160 HMMHrpattTaM H3 Poeci-111. n oTepH 6AH3KHX neer,a,a TJDKeAa, TeM 617 - 227 - 6647 6oAee n '-I Y/KOH noKa CTpaHe. B 3To TPYAHOe speMR Bbl 11atf,a,eTe y no.ri;epJKauubIX Hae y JlpaMa M >KMJHb, CMeX M cneJbl B noAnMWMTeCb HO KOHan RTN 'lepe:s Comcast, 1enec1>MnbMax M cepManax Ha RTN! KOMnaHMIO, npeAOCTaansno11.1yt0 Ka6enbHOe TB M BblCOKOCKOpOCTHOM ""1b1TepHeT M nony'IMTe I OCTpeMiwMe nonMTM~ecKMe nporpaMMbl, CMeWHble KOMeAMM, BenMKOnenHble Ol!MH MECJIU. KAHAnA RTN &EcnnATHO. I MYlbtKanbHble M pa1aneKarenbHb1e nepeAa~M, ace :no Ha pyccKOM t11b1Ke, 24 'laca a cyrKM. Bb1 I TGK>Ke CMO>KeTe CMOTpetb aMepMKGHCKMe nnlOc &ECnnATHAJI yctaHoalca! KGHGnbl M MeCTHble nporpaMMbl. I 1-800-COMCAST /· I Standard cal:lioe' i. ~to~ lrst ft'ICfiU"I ffw offer. ScC'l"le ~ •pply Comcast "'l"f not serw:e JOl#' address first frff th otter tS valtd on RTN only, and Is not avatlable in all areas. first free month available to new residential customers l xated in Comcast c... Mr'fld end~ - CW"W' 8nJ rs not...,.,,._ 10 QSr'd or fOl'n\ef Comeasl cust0tnets •rth lQ*d ~). Fr lnstallat>On otter apples to standard instatlatlOr'I of Comcast Dtg,tal Cable, to one existi~ cable outlet for residential se vice onty. CUStof"I'* ~ ~ nstaMIDon kif tones or f'OOtnS not ret wired 1ar cable JS not ncuted.. Custom lnStallabon cMca,es may eddibonat. Certa1r1 semces are available separately or as a part of other levels of servK:e. Basic Service sut>scriptlon l! I requJred to ,_..,.aw.-..- d serw::e. 'lbu ""*rent a CQ'M!lr1ef Md remc.u control for S\ addibon8' charce to reeelft certwl ~i.t>on. equipment and other Char&es specify if possible may 11pPly. Prk:es Shawn do not include a~ic8ble taxes ~ .... ~ FCC tws. AA.er~ prorncf.ioneil pet>Od. ,_.. monct.fy serw;e and~ c:t.raet i1PPJ. Pleese ceH )'OU k:lcal Comcast Ceble office for restrictions and complete details about service. prtces and equipment. May not be tom~ 'fWl'h-... otters Not ... ~ ...... n - art.n.. PncirC dnd ~ mey ct.ce SenoiOe •• a..qect IO 1 n cordtJOns of Comcast C&ble SUbscl'iber "41'eement. Offer expires 12/31/2005. O 2005 Comcast Cable I CommunlCtlt'°"'• n; Ml ..~ All ocher~ .. d'le proptr'I ;,I it.. respectNe owners X4R2P-050105V1-A1MA I j Page 24 Allston-Brighton TAB Fri y, July 8, 2005 www.allstonbrightonta~.com ADVERTISEMENT $41 A No. 423 Federal Grants-in-Aid •To tart Your Own Business! Summary: 1980 to 2004 ~(91,385 represents $91,385,000 ooo s·ir ) indicated. For fiscal year end;n . ' ion , except as wn Your Own Home text, this section. Minus sign (-Jgi~nd 'year shown; see •To . 1cates decreaseJ Grants to individuals •To I vest In Real Estate! Year Total Annual " ' _grants percent (mil. dol.) change1 1980 91 ,385 9.6 1990 135,325 11.0 2000 284,659 6.6 2001 317,250 11.4 2002 351 ,550 10.8 optional. You'll lea 2003 WASHINGTON - The The Money ls ent ways you can t e advantage 3 10.2 of the unique pro rams Federal, 2004 es 418,091 . 8.0 Government gave away ver $418 There! You've Got Billion in Federal Gra ts for the state and local gov rnments offer. Source: U.S. Office of Management and B . and Analytical Prospectives, Budget of th Uudtge , based on Historical Tables year 2004 (see chart No. 423 To Go After It! e m ed States Governm t State and Local Government F. en , annual. · above right). "The money is It's FREE! mances and ·m 1 Bureau, Statistical Abstract of the un·t d St P oyment U.S. Census Although the final ~ mb~rs are there, but the This conferenc has been fea A lar I e ates: 2004 ge percentage of this money goes to M d' not yet available, it is estimated Government doesn't tured nationwide t $10.00 per e ica e and Welfare programs. that Congress has earm ·ked even have an outreach pro person. However. s a courtesy to more Grant money for 2005. gram. They won't come to you and say, 'We've got local residents wh want to find If you are serious! in~er~s ~ ed money for you.' You 've got to take out if they can g t Government Success j tories! in tapping into this 1 ult1-bilhon action of your own! By attending money, this NGC Conference is dollar cache of free m ney, i;nake Here are a few examples of NG students who the NGC conference you can find now FREE. plans to attend th National out what's available for you!" used the strategies taught at the NGC program. Grants Introductory onference _ Denni' foreman. Fo ·mer Depu1~ Special Bo us For All coming to your area. Gener.ii Coum.el tor 1hc Untie' Stat<.:' $22,000 In Grants & Loans You'll hear about the latest, Tre.bUI) Depanment. Attendees Call now to · tend this local To Fix Up My Townhouse! up-to-date informatio abo?t what introductory C nference. All " ... This is real. I have received city, state and Fede al g ~ants, Headquartered in Boca Raton. attendees will r ceive a 4 vol $22,000 in grants and loans to loans and subsidies e available Florida, NGC ha a team of ume mini-home tudy course at rehab my ho lle, with minimum right now. re earch specialists with offices in the end of the co ference, which effort all due to National Grants Rochester. C\\- York. Conferences It w1s like winning This Is Real H Ip! . d 1 e. the e " \uable publica- Th~ ~1..1 1 , n u t dail. se r tee!" According to NG Co~ference tiun - Lester S . presenter, Rick Wiseman, re earch on e er) 60\ ernrnent • Making Mon y with "Getting free mon Y fro~ the grant. loan and ubsid) ~rogram Government Grants Now I Own A Beautiful government takes s me patience a\ ailable in all the maJOr .S. • Making Mon y with 3-Bedroom Town Home! and expertise. cities a well a rural communities Government Auctions After attending the NGC s13minar I We won't lie to y u and say it's nationwide. got pre-approved for a $120,000 easy. lnstead, we ju t show you, • Making Mo y with [n many case. NGC is able to Governmen Foreclosures loan. I now own a beautiful ~l-bed step-by-step, how to get the provide a wide \<.riet) o.f different room town home! money. NGC is not one of those • Making Mo ey with Gov't program. that local re 1dent · can - Deborah S companies that sell you a book Tax Lien Ce ificates about how to use government utilize. The i nforma ion in these free Starving Artist Gets $31,000 Grant! money to pay your ills and cred- Who Should Attend? books could b worth thousands f With only about 8 hours of work I it card debt." Would you like to ee if you of dollars to y u, your business I got a $31,000 grant to fix up my At the con(erenc you will get can buy a home. expand your and your famil members. : whole house. I thought this was real examples of ow you may r impossible for me being a healthy qualify for free m ney and low- bu ines or in\e t in real estate with financial help from the U.S. Don't wai ! I , working person. interest loans to: The biggest excuse from peo I ii - Gisela B . Government? [f o, you are invit • Start your own usiness. ple about wh they're not suc ed to attend the local conference 1 • Expand your exis ing business. · cessful is beca se they don t have pon ored b) ational Grants $126,000 Loan! • Get down paym nt assistance the mone). C me to the N~C "I went to the bank with my busi for your first ho e. Conference . Introductory nference and di s ness plan and applied for a loan. • Fix up or improv your home. Li ten to the information pro cover how th Government can About a week later I was approved vided at thi introductory confer be a source f money for you. for $126,000 loan. I couldn't believe • Fix up or impro e your it! Going to NGC Changed my life! ence, further participation is Call now. Sea ·ng is limited. • investment pro erty. Thank you!" - Patricia K. Availability, terms & amounts of grants and loans vary You must meet eligibility require· ments to qualify. NGC Members Personal Result;, Yours May Vary. Results are not typical. . Additional educational materials will be offered for sale at this introductory Conferenc . are real dollars, for real people, for real reasons! aving served eight years in the U.S. Congress can say this money is available to help people o en the gateway to the future. This is money to create homeownership, to create jobs, to expand a usiness and to start a business." - J.C. Watts Jr., Former United States Congressman, and Author. $11 OK In Equip ent In 30 D ys! eservations To This Introductory Conference days we rece ved CALL TODAY or GO ONLINE For $110,000, for two new machines. Th money 1-800-472-674 Admission Is FREE! ! is free. We d n't have to pay it bac ." MON .• JULY 11TH •TUE .• JULY 12TH •WED .• JULY 13TH • SAT.. JULY 9TH • SUN., JULY 1OTH I 1:OOpm or 7:00pm - Bob W 9:00am or 3:00pm 9:00am or 3:00pm 1: OOpm or 7:0op·m 1: OOpm or 7:00pm Bo.ston Marriott - Sheraton Needham Westin Copley Place Crowne Plaza Woburn Crowne Plaza Hotel Peabody $787 .00 In One Hour! 100 Cabot Street 1O Huntington Avenue 2 Forbes Road 801 Greenwich Avenue 8 A Centennial Drive "I spent 1 hour oJ my ti e - Needham, MA 02494 Boston, MA 02116 Woburn, MA 01801 Warwick, RI 02886 Two weeks later I got a ch ck Peabody, MA 01960 (Route 128/95 to exit (Corner of Huntington & (1 -95/1-93 to exit 36) (1 -95 to exit 12 N., exit for $787 .00!" (Route 128 to exit 19A) Dartmouth) 12A S.) 28/Centennial Dr.) Availability, terms & amounts of gra ts and loans vary. You must meet eligibility requir ments to If he number is busy, please try again. qualify. NGC Mem bers Personal Res Its, Yours May www.ngcres.com (Additi nal materials will be offered for sale at this Introductory Conference.) ©2005 NfC Vary. Results are not typical. Friday, July 1, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 25 www.allstonbrightontab.com PEOPLE in tea hing from the College of ences; Meredith Piccinini, mas nior; and Joseph Tice, Brighton, a Brighton resident to Arts d Sciences; LisaAndruzzi, ter's degree in nursing from the seni9r. 1 model designer hats maste 's degree in social work School for Health Studies; Laurie A grade point average of at least 3.0 with no grade lower than a~ · Brighton resident Emma with certificate in urban leader Plant, master's degree in educa tion from the College of Arts and must be achieved for incltlsion on ~chards, a sales clerk and ship m the School of Social \Yomen's accessory model for Work Liza Berkowitz, master's Sciences; and Adrienne Pruitt, the dean's list. degr in social work from the master's degree in history from Sch l of Social Work; Melissa the College of Arts and Sciences, H~~ Qooi~ !~ill fmil Hall Blac an, doctorate in physical and master's degree from the thera y from the School for School of Library and Infom ia Heal Studies; Kori Blitstein, tion Science. 's degree in social work Also, Karen Rafalik, master's J e School of Social Work; degree in social work with acer ey Bonner, master's de- tificate in urban leadership fmm gree children's literature from the School of Social Work; Lau- ~e Clle~e of Arts and Sciencesj ren Rctllr1bachelorof science de· I bats during Boston's 375th birth resident addresses ~Y celebration. JMass-Lowell Brighton native raduates I to head NYC Ronald Margot Wallstrom, filst vice resident of the European Com- McDonald House !1ission, encouraged irad,uates of Brighton native and Boston irM:ass-Lowell to utiiizb tradi College graduate Bill Sullivan has Sciences; Timothy galter, a mas- t18nal American values 1 to help been appointed president and physi therapy from the School for H th Studies; Paige Caram ter's degree from the School of build a safe future. chief executive officer of the bio, achelor of arts degree from Library and Information Science; "Here you have a very fine Ronald McDonald House of New Jennifer Savage, doctorate in . track record in the past to fall back York City, the largest Ronald Mc the C Hege of Arts and Sciences; Ma n Cary, master's degree in physical therapy from the School on: democracy, huJ!lan rights and Qonald House facility in the edu tion from the College of for Health Studies; Jaime Stone, freedom of speech. If ypu guys world. Sullivan previously served Arts d Sciences; Sara Casas, master's degree in social work make sure you never los9 _sight of lli1 assistant Scout executive of the mas r's degree in teaching from from the School of Social Werk; tho&e values, you can never go Greater New York Councils of the the C llege of Arts and Sciences; Emily Sundstrom, bachelor of wrong," she s~. "You ~ave not Soy Scouts of America. Krist n Casey, master's degree in arts degree from the College of been educated t be moderate - The Ronald McDonald House soci work from the College Arts and Sciences; Sara Titus, and indeed not to be indifferent. of New York City is an 84-room Sch l of Social Work. bachelor of science degree fr m Now it's your responsibility to facility that serves as a home 1 Al o, Donna Castelli, bachelor the College of Alts and Sciences; Live up to that." away from home for pediatric of sc ence degree from the Col and Desiree Toner, bachelor of Wallstrom, who also .received cancer patients and their families lege f Arts and Sciences; Sara arts degree from the College of an honorary degree, spofe to the while they are in New York City Ciab ·, master's degree from Arts and Sciences. neatly 2,000 graduates ~ei ving to receive treatment at local hospi the S hool of Library and Infor bachelor's, master's and !doctoral tals. Rather than stay in a hotel, mati n Science; Julie Clark, mas degrees on Sunday, June 5 at the which in mos~ cases would be cost Local residents Tsongas Arena. Degrees con Emma Richard• Is wearing an Australian-influenced Helen Kaminski ter's egree in education from the prohibitive, families pay $20 a feITed included 70 doctorates - hat. The Kaminski line at Head Games showcases casual and Coll e of Arts and Sciences; named to Simmons day to stay in a room. This fee, "'Indiana Jones"- Inspired creations. "Under every great hat Is a great up from the annual average of 55. Eliza th Condon, master's de College dean's list h.owever, is often waived if the woman," said Richards. gree n nutrition and a certificate Wa!lstrom, who also i ~ the Eu (amily cannot afford it. The following Brighton resi ropean commissioner for institu Red Ribbons. The Red Ribbon asm and drive of the students with ins rts nutrition from the School ,. Besides offering economic re dents were named to the 2005 tional relations and corrimunica denotes a year average of B-plus whom I work." for ealth Studies; Michelle ljef, the Ronald McDonald House spting semester dean's list at Sim tiqns strategy, previously served and above with no grade below a "Kelly's ability to interact with Cron n, bachelor of science de ~reates a warm, comforting envi mons College in Boston: ai; European commissioner for the youth, businesses and community gree m the College of Arts and ronment for the children and fam B-minus. Lauren Reilly, a graduating se environment and as a member of Kisala was presented the leaders is a unique skill," said Scie ces; Mitchell Daley, mas tlies to relieve them from the daily nior, health science and physical the Swedish Parliament. I Brown Univer;ity Book Award Stacy Sheffield, director of ter's egree in education from the emotional and physical rigors of therapy major; Emily Sundstrom, She ~ncouraged graduates to for her qualities as an independent Boston Career Link. "Her person Coll ge of Arts and Sciences; dealing with cancer. A staff of a graduating senior, English utilize the tools given b~ the uni thinker with trong interest in ality and dedication help her to Kim rly Davis, master's degree more than 70 volunteers organize a major; Amber Stubbs, a graduat versity to "to take good care of world affairs. Academic prizes connect with students and moti in s ial work from the School of ~ctivities so that the kids are treat ing senior, computer science each other and this planet." vate them to ucceed. We couldn't Soci 1 Work; Devin Dickerson, ed as kids first, and kids with can were awarded to Chantheara major; Beth Rubinstein, a senior, be more proud of her." mast 's degree in social work ''The University of ctssachu cer second. These include visits to Long in religion. Ki ala in honors retail management major; Lisa setts Lowell has a renow ed focus from the School of Social Work. museums, sporting events and physics and Advanced Placement Bustamante, a senior, public rela Al o, Michael Doyle, master's on sustainable, regional, conom movies, and in-house activities, Spanish, and sophomore Jennifer Johnson & Wales tions and marketing major; Mau ic and social developmfnt," she O'Brien of Brighton in human de degr from the School of Library such as special theme nights with reen Callahan, a senior, u de said. "You will be well ~uipped names local students and formation Science; Shana dinners served by local restau velopment. Junior Debora De clared major; Paige Carambio, a to understand and act or} the real D , master's degree from the rants, gift bags donated by local Paula of Brighton was presented to dean's list graduating senior, psycho) gy matters in the real world.!' the Sacred Heart Goal I Award for Sch 1 of Library and Informa businesses and arts and crafts pro Johnson & Wales University major; Stephanie Lee, a sopho In addition to Wallstrotn, others her commitment ''to educate to a tion Science; Laurie Eno, mas jects. tudent Andrew Gruel of more, undeclared major; Eliza rece1vmg honorary degrees in ter's degree from the School of At the Boy Scouts of America, personal and active faith in God." Brighton, who is pursuing a bach beth Nafziger, a senior, unde cluded geneticist and microbiolo Lib and Information Science; Sullivan was in charge of the fi elor of cience degree in food clared major; and Olga Rusak, a gist John Beckwith, w~o is cur Kell Fossiano, bachelor of sci nance division and oversaw the marketing from the College of sophomore, undeclared major. Boston Career ence degree from the College of rently working in the. !Genetics membership of more than Bu iness at the Providence Cam To qualify for dean's list status, Screening Study Group in Link staffer named a Arts and Sciences; Penelope Gi 120,000 youth throughout the five pus, has been named to the dean's undergraduate students must ob Boston; and Eric S. Laiider, for 2005 'Achiever' Ii t for the 2005 spring term end ann opoulos-Hellman, specialist tain a grade point average of 3.5 boroughs of New York City. In his in ucation degree with an em mer leader of the Human~enome tenure overseeing all fund-raising Brighton resident Kelly Weiley ing in May. or higher, based on 12 or more Project and current direc or of the phas s in special education from efforts for the Boys Scouts of has been hono - b. l · Pri .I . K hf) n Pakradooni of credit hours of work in cla>ses Broad Institute of MIT d Har the ol eg of Art.-. and Science. ; Greater New York, Sullivan as vate Industry Collfll: I ~ a 2005 Bright 10, \\ hO 1 pur..um an ru>- using the letter grade system. varcl. James V. Dandeneau, vice An ea Gonzalez, master's de sumed the responsibility of a $16 PICAchiever. Weiley, a youth ser ociate degree in culinary arts president of Memry CoilPoration, gree in social work with a certifi million budget and completed a vices specialist at Bo ton Career from the College of Culinary Arts rec.eived the Distinguish&! Alum cate n urban leadership from the UM ass-Lowell $7 million capital campaign that Link, was recognized for her out at the North Miami Campus, was ni Award. Sch I of Social Work; Sarah graduates local standing work helping Boston named to the dean ·s list built Cub World in Alpine, N.J. G n, master's degree in social As president and chief execu high school students who have yet To receive dean's list commen residents wor from the School of Social Dean's list announced to pass the MCAS exams com dation, students must earn a cu The following local residents tive officer of the Ronald McDon Wor ; Allan Harjala, master's de ald House of New York City, Sul plete their diplomas and develop a mulative grade point average of received degrees from UMass at Middlesex CC gree from the School of Library career path. 3.40 or above. Lowell at commencement, June Brighton residents Michael livan will primarily oversee and ormation Science; Robyn Boston Career Link i a one 5, in the Paul E. Tsonga<; Are a in O'Hara and Laura T. ~lliamson f'.und-raising efforts and manage Hol an, bachelor of science de ¢e facility's day-to-day opera stop career center operated by Lowell: were named to the 2005 spring se WPI graduates gree from the College of Arts and Morgan Memorial Goodwill In Breck M. Baines-Rice, AlL ton, mester dean's list at Middlesex tions. He is himself a survivor of Scie ces; and Stephanie Hudak, dustries and chartered by the PIC, local students bachelor of arts; Liban J \10- Community Colkge. prostate cancer, and knows from mas er's degree in social work Boston's Workforce Investment The following local students hamed, Brighton, bachelor of sci All students carrying I12 credit l}is personal experience the im fro the School of Social Work. have been awarded degrees from ence in business administration; hoi.Irs or more, who e~ a 3.20 portance of maintaining a positive Board. so, Elaine Hunt, master's de This year through Bo ton Ca Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bryan Connors, Brighton, doctor grade point average or higher in outlook in the face of illness. gree in education from the Col ., "For many years I have deeply reer Link's Year 13 program, Wei during its l 37th commencement of science; Barbara Rocha, any semester, without 0, F or IP lege of Arts and Sciences; Amy aumired the Ronald McDonald ley helped more than 200 high onMay22: Brighton, master of arts; and grades, are acknowledgbct by in Hye master's degree in.~ching schools student from Bo ton Day Allston - Mudassar Ali Tzuhsuanlin Lin, Brighton, bach clusion on the dean's !is~. Souse. It is a tremendous pleasure and master's degree in English and Evening Academy, Muhammad, bachelor of science elor of science in business admin I tp join an institution that has been fro the College of Arts anp Sci Charlestown High School, Health degree; and Anthony Joseph a life saver to thousands of fami enc s; Corey Jamison, master's istration. Local students I C:arersAcadem)'. Hyde Park High Wieczorek, bachelor of science lies as they face such grueling de in social work from the School, and Madison Park High degree. . named to dean's list challenges," said Sullivan. "I look Sch I of Social Work; Jaime local residents School connect to MCAS tutoring Brighton - · Marc Owen The following Brigij.ton resi foiward to helping the Ronald Kas ndorf, master's degree in so classes and develop career plans. McGurl, bachelor of science de named to dean's list dents were named to the spring McDonald House serve even cial ork from the School of So In addition to prO\iding career gree; and athan James Gure se111ester dean's list at Brant Uni more kids, so that, despite being cial ork; Rebecca Little, bache at UMass-Lowell counseling and assi tance with re vich. master of science degree in versity: Alice L. Chanl a senior sick, they can still experience all lor f science degree from the The following local residents sume writing and inteniewing, electrical engineering. majoring in finance; and Laura the joys of childhood." Co ge of Arts and Sciences; were named to the dean's list at Weiley also assi ts students with Tong, a senior majoring in man Bri get McNamee, master's de- UMass-Lowell: finding full or part-time employ agement.. Residents earn Local residents in education from the Col Nicholas Atlas, Allston, a ju- I ment. Students in Massachu etts leg of Arts and Sciences; Peter academic honors at are required to pass the MCAS receive degrees from Me' 'nger, master's degree from exam in order to graduate from Simmons College Newton Country Day the chool of Library and Infor At the Newton Country Day high school. The following Brighton resi ma on Science; Rebecca Milu The PIC recognized Weiley for School of the Sacred Heart 125th dents recently received degrees sic master's degree in education her deep commitment to her work Prize Day ceremonies, Sister Bar from Simmons College: fro the College of Arts and Sci- and the students he serves, not bara Rogers, headmistress, hon James Aitken, master's degree ing: "She exemplifie dedication ored five Allston and Brighton and persistence in supporting the students for outstanding academic young people of our city." records. Senior Chantheara Long "I am very honored," said Wei @f Allston, junior Melissa Kisala Q) ley. "I love what I do, and I am of Brighton, and eighth-grader Why choose Re-Bath? constantly in pired by the enthusi- Soktola Long of Allston received > J I One day, Stress-Free Installation of Custom Molded Acrylics. ·-...µ """"'""' ...,,.,...,.. CClMMl The Joseph M. Smith Commu- at their local community health coun eling and vision services re- and by teaching children tion of Ophthalmology, poor c nter addresses the prevention nity Health Center, 287 Western center. gardle of circumstance. To ding is fun. Above all, vol- school performance or a rea · ng and treatment of cardiovascular Ave., Allston, is a nonprofit orga- For members of the All ton- learn more about health center un rs help transform the pedi- disability could actually be indi disease through visits with the • . · nization that offers comprehen- Brighton and -.urrounding com- ser\'ice or to make an appoint- atric medical visit, which can cators of underlying visual p1 ob primary care provider, and nutri- 11 sive medical, dental, counseling munities, high quality, compre- ment with a provider, call 617- ofte be stressful and anxiety- lems. Regular eye exams can tionists and c;ase managers edu·- ' · and vision services to all individ- hensi ve medical, dental, 783-0500. prod cing for both parents and help to rule out any such vL·ual cate patients about cardiovascular .' ri l}s and prevention through ' uals and families regardless of counseling ati~t ~~0~0 e~~i~~ co~~ct~J~s~~~~a~~7~ge~~~~ ~~ ~~~· ~~~~e~~~~~ ~~1 ~~~ ~:~~~s of school-related prob- ' ~ I h~ jAll M ~ nity Health Center www.jmschc.org. teer ours are flexible and the ex- It is important for both children !ifo~tvle moai fication~. In addi:' ' ar ., II fl~l I~f~. D~ ~~ M~ l~I~· ~ ~V VWl~~J~~!~~, ; Reach out and Read : :~:E:T~:~fu~~gi ;~"=l~~?..~~; Cl .l I nity events offered by the Health Smith Commlhts in the common- volunteers needed reac Department at 61 7-208- gram, regardless of their phy.ical ~M. ~~ Mnt~r o~~rQ th~ HLv~ Center. For more information Communit)Mchu etts. In addi- The Jo eph M. Smith Commu- 158 . health or visual abili ty. When an Itnd Learn" program which, in' about the events or health center non-profit COiding a "one top nity Health Center is currently e Joseph M. Smith Commu- eye doctor conducts an exam, CX>llaboration with the Joslin ' IDlinic and Beth Israel Deaconess~ 0 0 10 ftiedical Center, provides com Wehensive, culturally appropriate • 1ngoing diabetes case manage- "'; ~::~:~:::~m ::!.:~:~: ~~~:1\~ei~ ~ r~~~[: ~~~~ ~t~iti~i ~~ ~fi ~ ~1 ~fI Q~~t~~t;TI~~; fOC~t ~~ ~!j~~j~i~ijft~~ '11ent and specialty services to pa ,.;.ents diagnosed with 1diabetes. The Joseph M. Smith Commu- vices, community health centers All ton-Brighton office as part of MA and offers comprehensive le~ses. He/she also checks for 'the case manager monitors , nity Health Center, in partnership also promote good health through its expanding Reach Out and m cal, dental, counseling and common eye diseases, assesses heal.th data, provides orle-on-one with the Allston-Brighton prevention, education. outreach Read initiative. visi n services regardless of cir- how the eyes work together and health education and lifestyle , Healthy Boston Coalition, offers and social service in collabora- Reach Out and Read is a na- cu tance. ~o learn more about a fr S ki ti. ~' evaluates the eyes to Look fo in- counseling, and arranges vision, . ee mo ng cessa on pro- tion with other local communit) - tional program that i designed to heal center services or to make dicators of other overall health podiatry, nutrition and en gram. Outreach workers at the based agencies. trengthen the link between liter- an ppoL.ntment w1'th a provt'der, health Ce t ·d f ee · "o problems. Many eye diseases do docrinology services. n er provi e r tn•' r- While communi"- health cen- ac) and a healthy childhood. It is pl e call 6 17-783-0500. •J To learn rriore about health maf d rt "11or an o not present immediate symptoms mn an suppo Y ne ters promote, pre erve and pro- an intervention by pediatricians F r more information on the that would be noticeable to the center services, or to make an ap interested in quitting smoking. tect individual health. they al o and nur e , helping parents un- Rea Out and Read program pointment with a provider, call Nicotine Replacement Therapy support the health and develop- derstand the importance of read- pie e contact the Reach Out and patient, but an eye doctor can t hi · ) be fti d t often detect these diseases before 6 17-783-0500. (pa c gum can ere a a rnent of the communitie in ing aloud to their children from discount. Services and° literature Rea National Center by phone at they impair vision and/or health. which they operate as well as the infancy, while giving them the 617 629-8042, by e-mail at are available through the health health care sy tern as a whole. tools to help their children learn Women's t · S · h d R · inD reachoutandread.org, or cen er m pams an ussian, According to the Mas achu etts to love books and begin chool visi their Web site at www.rea- Health Center helps Health Network , and throughout the community in League of Community Health ready to learn. E li h d p rtu cho tandread.org. older adults live Free annual m~ograms, , ng 8 an ° guese. Centers, national tudie indicate Re, earch has hown that chil- For more information about longer, stronger Pap tests and cardiovascular , thateverydollarime tedin com- dren who live in print-rich envi- screenings are avai l ab~e at the .. this program, call: munity health center provides an ronments and are read to from in- Due to public health advance Joseph M. Smith Community For English, Allston-Brighton average saving of 3 to the over- fancy are much more likely to ments, older adults are livi ng llston-Brighton residents of Health Center in "Allston and , Healthy Boston Coalition, 6l7- all health care y tern. For exam- learn to read on chedule. Read- longer than ever and are making 1 all ges can receive their primary Waltham. The Health Center is,.~ 782-3886. For Spanish, Alicia pie, aggressive chronic disease ing difficulty can contribute to eye care and eyeglass services at up a larger proportion of the pop now scheduling appointments for Castro, 6l7-208-J583. management programs. uch as chool failure, which increases the Joseph Smith Community ulation. Over the next 25 years, the following dates: I ir For other programs within the the tuberculo i and diabetes the risk of ab enteeism, school the population of older adults in H Ith Center. The center's op Wednesday, June 29; Monday~ ; Allston-Brighton community, management programs at the drop out, j uvenile delinquency, to trist, Dr. Beverly Scott, has the United States wi ll rise such July 18; Wednesday, Aug. 3, in 7 35 6! -783- 64. Joseph M. mith Community sub tance abuse, and teenage ed in community health set that one in five Americans w II be Waltham; Saturday, Aug. 13;: . Health Center, help minimize pregnancy. for approximately nine over the age .of 65. However, ac Wednesday, Sept. 14; Monday, Welcome baby emergency room 'isits and pre- Children between the ages of and is also affi liated with cording to the American Public Sept. 26; Wednesday, Oct. 12; The Welcome Baby program ventable hospitalization among infancy and 5 years who visit the the ew England College of Op Health Association, living l nger Monday, Oct. 24; Wednesday, " visits families with a newborn patients. Furthermore, communi- Jo eph M. Smith Community to etry. Individuals who are does not necessarily mean that Nov. 9 in Waltham; Saturday, .. and brings a soft blanket and par ty health centers provide a ource Health Center for well-child vis uni sured may be eligible for a older adults are living stronger. Nov. 19, Wednesday, Nov. 30; ·· enting and community informa of stable employment and job its receive a new developmental sli g fee based on income. To The average 75-year-old · has and Wednesday Dec. 7. tion. For more information on training for their community re i- ly appropriate book to take home sch du le an appointment with the three chronic conditions and uses The Women's Health Network, this program, call Sandy or Randi dents and often pla) a ignificant and keep. and parents receive age d or, call 617-208-1.545. five prescription drugs, and 80 a program of the Health Center, at 617-474-1143. role in revitalizing the communi- appropriate advice on reading ye exams are paiticularly im percent of older adults suffer offers free screenings to eligible ties and busines di trict in aloud to their children. Through t for children because vi- from at least one chronic condi- women 40 and older who have. What is a community which they are located. Reach Out and Read, every child is closely associated with the ti on. limited or no health inswance and The Joseph M. Smith Commu- tarts school with a home library · g process. Children who Older adults in the Allston- are low income. Womer younger health center? nity Health Center mvite all resi- of at least ten beautiful children's trouble seeing will often Brighton community can receive than 40 may also be eligible. Community members often dents of the All ton-Brighton and books, and parents understand trouble with their school many necessary screenings at the To find out about qualifying or have questions regarding who is surrounding communitie to vi it that reading aloud is one of the wo k. However, many children Joseph M. Smith Community for more information, call the eligible to access services at com the facility and learn how local mo t important thing they can do ot realize they are having vi Health Center. The center offers Women's Health Ne~ork at the munity health centers. The an community health centers can do to prepare their children for sio problems because they do primary care services and mme Joseph M . Smith Community swer is that anyone, regardless of best serve one' health care chool. no know what "normal" vision specialty services to people of all Health Center at 617-7S3-0500. insurance status, residency status, needs. Reach Out and Read volun- loo s like, so will not necessarily ages and has programs that help The Women's Health Network age, medical status, culture, eth The center i located at 287 teers play an important role in co plain about or seek help for people manage some of the con is a state program funded by the nicity or primary language can Western Ave., All ton, and offeTh early childhood literacy by mod vis on-related difficulties. Ac ditions that often impact older Massachusetts Depantment of access the highest quality of care comprehensive medical, dental. eling for parents how to read co ing to the American Associa- adults. For example, the health Public Health. NEWS Television tures air Thursda) , at 7:3- a.'11 take place from July 30 through e current Roadshow ho t commu n i ti e~ in Greater B ~ton WGBH44. and 12:30 p.m. on The Cape and ug. 6, in Wood Hole. WGBH a Spencer when the series be and the Cape and Islands. Visitors The movie "Whale Rider" airs In partnership with tJie seventh Islands NPR Slation , beginning members will receive 10 percent s production of its 10th an can fi nd or submit events, from on PBS Sunday, July 24, at 9 to annual Roxbury Film Festival: with a profile of the Mary· Mc off all tickets for WHFF screen 11 p.m. on WGBH 44; Wednes ni rsary season with an ap concerts and lectures to theater "Celebrating the Vision and the Carthy Hospice Hou e in Sand ing . pr · sal event June 18 in and dance. The site is easy to nav day, July 27, at 9 p.m. on WGBH Voice of Filmmakers L°f Color," ' wich on June 23. Pr vidence, R.I. Episodes featur igate; users can fi nd events by 2; and Saturday, July 30, at 9:45 WGBH airs four films that , The Cape and I lands NPR in Walberg will be broadcast on category or by day of the month. p.m. on WGBH 44. A contempo New TV series for kids screened at past ·festi vals. The Stations preM!nt an evening wid1 WGBH Best Bets, events that rary story of love, rejection and WGBH unleashes "Fetch!" a P S beginning January 2006. festival takes place Aug. 17 to 21, • Scott Simon on Sunday, July 10. offer discounts for WGBH mem triumph as a young girl fights to brand new television series for and this year marks the seventh at 7 p.m., at Woods Hole; and bers, are highlighted as well. year of the five-day ce~ebration of fulfi ll her destiny, "Whale Rider" Monday, July 11. at 7 p.m. at PBS KIDS GO! premiering in is directed by Niki Caro and 2006. Fetch! ( hort for Fabulous tilm in Roxbury. Screenings will· New Bedford. In celebration of New episode of Nova "Scien- be hosted at the ne~ Roxbury based on the best-selling 1986 The Cape and I lands NPR Sta ly Entertaining TV with a Canine novel by award-winning New Ho t) i a reality/game-show hy 0 en Source from PRI ceNOW'' features Car Talk's Center for Arts at Hi\Jtlmian Halk tions' fifth anniversary and the Tom and Ray Magliozzi on Tues- Roxbury Community College; · Zealand writer Witi Ihimaera (the debut of the ne\.\ frequency at brid that blends live-action and a d On the Media first Mao1i novelist to be pub animation and revolves around a day, July 26, at 8 p.m., on WGBH Massachusetts College 9f Art, · 94.3, the station are presenting a d but on WGBH 89.7 2. Northeastern University, the Mu- , lished in that country). particularly "animated" dog series of special events through GBH 89.7 has a new week The third installment of the in- seum of Fine Arts and other' · American Masters presents named Ruff Ruffman, who devel out the Cape and I lands thi da schedule with the broadcast novative science news and maga- Boston locations. WQBH mem "Bob Newhart: Unbuttoned" op , produces, and hosts his own summer. Kicking off the enes i of pen Source from PRI and the zine series Nova "Science OW" bers wiH receive a 10 percent dis Wednesday, July 20, at 9 to 10 brand of reality television. Ruff an event featuring Simon, who ad ition of On the Media. p.m. ·on WGBH 2. "Bob hires ix kids to join his cast, and features Tom 'and Ray Mag liozzi, count on tickets and festival pass- ~ will visit Woods Hole and New osted by Christopher Lydon, Peabody Award-winning hosts of es. Newhart: Unbuttoned" examines proceeds to send them on wild Bedford on con ecuti ve nights to 0 n Source is the first radio pro Car Talk on NPR, who join host the quiet comic's astounding, (and ometimes wacky) real talk about journali. m, life at NPR gr to target bloggers, Web en Robert Krulwich to explore what Actor Jimmy Smits talks to La decades-long hold on comedy. and his ne\\ novel. "Pretty world challenges - everything th siasts and the Internet influ could be the wave of the future: Plaza Host Ilan Stavans, Tuesday, Over the years, Newhart's cool, Birds," set during the 1992 iege from training a cat for a commer e e on the media, and ai rs daily fuel cells. July 19, at 7:30 p.m. on WGBH calculated routines became part of Sarajevo. Afterward, join sta cial, to knee-boarding, to per nday through Thursday at 7 The episode also profiles 39- 2. Also airing on Saturday, July of Americana, with Newhart elic tion staff, ho ts and fellow NPR forming stand-up comedy, to p. . On the Media, an hour-long year-old Duke University neuro 23, at 7:30 p.m., on WGBH .44 iting huge laughs for ·historical listeners for a party celebrating bu ting some fi hy urban myths. pr gram that examines the im biologist Dr. Erich Jarvis, who and Sunday, July 24, at 6 p.m. on "what ifs" (What if a PR man The Cape and I lands NPR Sta p t of the media on people's has found that humans and song WGBH44 ' coached Abraham Lincoln for the tions' fifth anniversary. Walberg to host birds, parrots and hummingbirds Gettysburg Address?), one-way li es, airs Fridays at 7 p.m. Jimmy Smits' recent motion radio show have evolved similar brai path picture credits include "Star Wars telephone conversations and the Films aired at festival ways for vocal learning, even ID," ''Million Doll,ar Hotel," nervous monologue sketch. The Mark L. Walberg to host PBS's though separated by milli ns of "Price of Glory," and "Bless the program is written, directed and WGBH airs films creened at Antiques Road how - veteran years of evolution. Jarvis hopes produced by Kyra Thompson. the Woods Hole Film Fe tival, televi ion host and producer joins Child," but he is pr6bably best Sundays, July JO and 17, begin eries for l 0th anniversary sea GBH's expanded his studies will lead to th treat known for his roles as Victor Si ning at 9 p.m. on WGBH 44. For on. Antiques Roadshow produc o line calendar invites ment of speech problems, uch as fuentes on "L.A. L, w," Bobby Radio/community the fifth year\: GBH collaborate er WGBH Bo ton announces that stuttering, in humans. Compan Simone on ''NYPD Blue," and The Cape and Islands NPR.sta with the Woods Hole Film Fe ti Mark L. Walberg will make his p sts from community ion Web site: www.pbs.org/nova/ the presidential candidate Matt tions examine human service or val by airing selected films from PBS. debut when he becomes host WGBH's Web site, wgbh.org/ sciencenow. Santos on 'The West Wing." ganizations in the area. WCAI past festival . WGBH will al o of public broadcasting's top-rated e ents, is the place to go to find Smits talks candidly with La 90.1, WNAN 91.1 and WZAI air American Masters: "Sweet erie thi summer. Walberg is o t what's happening in the local For the first time, WGBH part Plaza host Stavans abbut growing 94.3, ·present ''Taking Care," a Honey in the Rock: Raise Your well known to audiences for his rid of arts and culture . .Th e ners with the Roxbury Film Festi up in a working-class family in special 20-part series that exam Voice," which ' ill creen at this role as ho t and talent on some GBH online events calendar val, airing films screened at past Brooklyn, the teacher who in ines human service organizations year's festival. The 14th Annual of America's most talked about h been upgraded and opened up festivals on Sunday, July 31 and spired him to bec9me a per on the Cape and Islands. The fea- Woods Hole Film Fe tival will game and reality show . He re- ~ r submissions from the arts Aug. 7, beginning at 9 p.m. on former, and the actors he admires . . , , ( Subscribe to the Keep tabs o the arts Allston-Brighton TAB Call: 888-343-1960 Read TAB En ertainment Check out what's happening at the library in this week's paper www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, July l, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page JACKSON MANN COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS Jackson ann Community Center, 500 Jackson Ma11n encourages re idents to JMCC recreation assistant Dave Cyr and Cambridge St., is one of 46 facilities under suggest additional enrichment activities they after-school staff are averse · ng the fitness • the jurisdiction of Boston Centers for Youth would like to sec available at the community club. For more information call Jackson and Families, the city of Boston 's largest center, and will trive to provide new pro Mann After School Directo Sacha Mcin youth and fzuman service agency. Besides grams whenever po ible. For information tosh at 617-635-5153. JMCC, the omplex in Union Square houses about programs and activities, call the a I Organ lessons ~I ~~!5~~~~ Center, 500 ts one of 46 facilities under Jackson Mann Community nter is look of Bo ton Centers for Youth ing for someone in the A lston-Brighton he city of Bo ton· large t community who would interested in ~~i~ ~ teaching organ Jes ons at the enter. Individ an ervice agenc). Besides complex in nion Square uals who would be interested in teaching, or uckson Mann Elementary taking, lessons, call Louise owers at 617- Horace Mann School for the 635-5153. Hllrd of :~eoring. For information obout Cambridge St., programs1nd activities, call the JMCC of- the jurisdiction {ice, at 617-635-5153. and Families, ' youth and hun Jackson Mann the JMCC, the Commu ity Center houses the J School and the The Par nts Community Build Group is Deaf and Hard sponsoring a raffle to benefit the Ringer Park Tot Lot Pl ground this month. Tickets cost Summer registration • Full-day preschool for .9- to 6-year $5 each d can be purchased at Jackson olds. Registration for the Jack on ~1ann Com Mann Co munity Center. Spotts items, • After-school program ti 5- to 12-year club mem erships and gift certificates for munity Center Summer Program has begun. The program, for children from 7 to 12, will old at three sites: Jackson M nn complex in Allston an Brighton businesses will be raf Union Square; Hamilton Sc ool on Strath fled off. The drawing will take place July 8, run from July 11 to Aug. 12. This ummer, because the Jackson 1ann complex is being more Road; and Faneuil G dens Develop at Jackson ann. For more information, call ment on Faneuil Street. e program is 617-635-5 53. painted, the summer program v,.ilJ be at Brighton High School. funded in part by the After School for All Ongoing programs: Partner hip. Full-day reschool for 2.9- to 6-year-olds. The program run from 8 a.m to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and includes litera • Boston Youth Connecti n for teens, at After-sc ool programs for 5- through 12- two sites: West End House a d Faneuil Gar SEAFOOD -RESTAURANTS cy; science and math actiYitie ; field trips to year-olds a three sites: Jackson Mann com dens Development. plex in Union Square, Hamilton School on beaches, the zoo, George' I land and muse ums; spo1ts; art. and crafts: and other enrich • Adult education progr s, for ages I 8 Strathmor Road and Faneuil Gardens De and older. Includes Adult B ic Education velopment n North Beacon Street. The pro ment activities. Thi year' program theme $17.76 is "Out of this World, .. External Diploma, GED d ESOL. Th~ gram is fu ded in part by the After School program is funded by the Ma sachusetts De Cedar Plank for All P ership. Breakfast, lunch and an afternoon snack are provided. partment of Education. Boston outh Connection for teens at two • Recreation for all ages Activities in Salmon Dinner sites: West End House and Faneuil Gardens Children who anend one of Jack on Mann's three after chool programs (at Jack clude teen basketball; base all and soccer with Apple Pie Development. clinics; and basketball socce and volleyball Adult education programs for ages 18 and son Mann, Faneuil, or Hamilton School) Saturday & Sunday leagues. July 2nd & 3rd older include adult basic education, external year-round, are automatically enrolled in the summer program. Tuition i I 05 per week, • Community learning cen ers for all ages diploma, 1ED and ESOL. The program is with some scholarship available. at two si tes: Hamilton Schoo and St. Antho funded by he Massachusetts Department of ny' School. Education. For more information call 617-635-5153. $17.76 Recreati n for all ages. Activities include teen basketball; baseball and soccer clinics; Getting fit Enrichment activitie One Pound and basketball, soccer and volleyball The Jackson Mann Community Center Activities include Weight atchers, Alco Lobster Dinner leagues. holics Anonymous, the A lston-Brighton has begun an after-school fitne club for Monday July 4th Commu!·ty learning centers for all ages at students 7 to 12 years old. Community Theater, Tae won Do and tWo sites: amilton School and St. Antho- The program, open to tudent anending martial arts, and computer cl sses. ny's Scho I. . the Jackson Mann ElementaI) School, run Jackson Mann encourag s residents to Enrichlllj nt activities: Weight Watchers, Tuesdays and Thursday from l :30 to 4 p.m. sugge t additional enrichme t activities they WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Aleoholics· Anonymous, the Allston Each afternoon include a nutritional nack, would like to see available at the community Brighton Community Theater, tae kwon do, a learning activity related to health) life center and will strive to pr vide new pro and martial arts and computer classes. choices and a phy ical activity. grams whenever possible. HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS Aquatic physical have a l : 1 therapist-to-patient tioning and the best advice veter lence in care, c mpassion and ratio. an dad can offer to rookie . dignity of life. · therapy now here The program is held on Tue - Boot Camp veterans al o benefit For more in ormation, call Caritas1. Elizabeth's Med days and Thursdays between 10 from networking and mutual Gail Campbell 01 Judy Diamond ical Cent r's physical therapy a.m. and noon. In order to partic upport when they return with in the Brighton office at 617- departmen now offers aquatic ipate in aquatic physical therapy, their babie at sub equent work 566-6242. physical herapy at the Oak you must obtain a prescription hop . Boot Camp for New Dads · Square CA, intended for from your doctor for "Aquatic is available at a cost of $25. people who have too much pain PT." All insurance program that Please call 617-562-7095 to find The Center for eight Control Fessenden Academy, Newto11 to exercise on and, in ·ludin co r ul ph i al t .!rap_ ut UJA.'Omin~ date or to reg those suffering from low back also cover aquatic therapy. ister. t t. Elizabeth ·s is a multidisci Personally directed by Karen Naylor-Riobueno plinary program edicated toed Director & Head Tennis Professional at Fessenden Academy pain, ar~tis or chronic pain. For further information, the ucating patients about the dis Aquatic therapy is physical physical therapy department at Caritas Hospice Boys & Girls, Ages 8-18 • All Ability levels Welccime therapy p1ovided in a pool. In Caritas St. Elizabeth's and ask to ease of obesity d the medical All Junior Campers Receive Nike Tennis Slloes. water, the r~ull of gravity on the speak to Elizabeth French, PT, at sponsors open house problems associ res with excess weight. The ce ter provides a body is no as strong as on land, 617-562-5450. Caritas Good Samaritan Ho - 1-800-NIKE CAMP • USSports Camps.co so motion d functional activity pice, with office in Brighton monthly bariatri surgery sup port group for those curious (1-800-645-3226) ' are more comfortable, and body Dads' boot camp and Norwood, hold an open weight is decreased, lessening hou e the first Monday of each about, chedul for, and in the stress on weight-bearing joints Boot Camp for New Dads i a month in it · Brighton office, 310 po t-operative s age of gastric unique community education bypass and ad stable gastric * STAR CAMPS like the hi~ knee, ankle and foot. All ton St. The meeting will take In additi n, aquatic therapy in- program for first-time fathers. place from noon to 1:30 p.m. banding. Meetin take place the CONCORD MA • 23rd Year creases irculation, promotes Taught by veteran fathers, Boot The open house is an opportuni third Tuesday of every month in STAR Soccer Camp Camp equips new dads with the the St. Margar t's Conference July 18-22, Aug 15-19, Aug. 22-26 muscle re axation, allows early ty for patients, familie , friends, July 3·8 .. skills to confidently embrace the Rooms. Star Baseball. Basketball, Lacrosse. • p motion af r surgery and aids in health-care profe sionals or Softball, Field Hockey Camps. July 10- 15 .. challenges of fatherhood. The Call Michelle Gurel at 6 17- c July 17·22 I s pain man~gement. Patients who those eeking a volunteer activi July 11 -15, Aug. 1-5 July 24· 29 Boys'· Only 10· 18 0 three-hour workshop covers not 789-7474 for in onnation or to have significant weakness due to ty to meet with members of the Flag Football July 18-22 0 WH EATON COLLEGE • Norton, MA p only care and fatherhood, but register. a stroke 9r other neurological ho pice team. All Girls Soccer & Volleyball Week w for o free Brochure write or coll L problems pr people with pain in also the needs ·of new mothers Caritas Good Samaritan Hos July 18-22 E ave W. Cowens A Basketball School, Inc. y multiple bbdy parts may benefit and families. The workshop fo pice i an agency of Caritas listed here is information Call for Brochure N 1 SO Wood Road, Suite 304 E cuses on topics such as "Fonn about communi · happenings at Braintree, MA 02184 from this~rogram. Chri ti, a Catholic health-care 978-369-8065 s R Also, ose who have had i ng a New Family," 'The y tern of the Archdioce e of the Caritas St. Lizabeth '.s Med www.starcam s.com (781) 849-9393 surgery a d are riot able to bear Changing Role of Fathers" and Bo ton, erving people of all ical Center, 736 Cambridge St., "Transition from Mate to Moth Brighton. Form re information full weight through one or both faith . Ho pice provide pallia All camps operated in Massachusetts must l amply with regulations of of their legs would benefit due to erhood;" and provides a hands tive care to patients and their on any of the e ents listed, you the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and be licensed by the on opportunity for prospective may use the con act infonnation board of health of the city or town in which they are located. the buo~t property of water. familie in their homes or nurs The pool sed at the Oak Square dads to practice baby care kills ing homes through a team of reg within the event description, or YMCA is heated to 88 degrees under the guidance of veteran i tered nu e , ocial workers, contact Joe Wal , Jr. , public af To Advertise in thif Directory with a r p to enter. The pool dads and with the help of tho e piritual counselors, volunteers fairs and marke 'ng coordinator, sessions e approximately 30 to instructors' babies. Ample time and home health aides. Hospice at 617-78 -2032, or Call: 1.800.624.7355 joseph_walsh@ chcs.org. . ~5 ' minut S, and the sessions is set aside for interactive que - i committed to providing excel- If ~omeone suddenly collapses, loses ical Research Studies cJnsciousness and stops breathing, WrT WOULD YOU DO? If you are a medical facility lookmg- for' volunteers to F~CT: T e Staying Employed further your research ach year 220,000 Americans Research Study studies, here is your off s a free job counseling service opportunity to reach ie of sudden cardiac arrest. 1-1 to e lo ed persons with a chronic more than 80, 000 FACT: · phy ical illness. Study participants households in the Greater I will be asked to give feedback Boston area every week! e national survival rate for R abo t the job counseling service To find our more, · ardiac arrest is only 5-7 p~rc~nt. please call Brady at 781-433-7987 FI CT: ,,~ '.I CPR, when used effectively, can ~ouble a cardiac arrest victim'§.. ~hance of survival. . · · Page 28 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 1, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com EDUCATION setts Department of Education BU awards $7.5 million nnd sponsored by Boston Public in full-tuition Smart ones cash checks chools, the Summer Food Ser~ · scholarships vice Program provides communi ties with a re:ti.able and fun way to The ·nation's largest and ensure that children continue to longest-running scholarship pro gram for urban public high eat V'.~11 even when school is olii. ~amthes can find out where their sohool students eclipsed the Bearest site is by calling 800-645- 1 ,600 scholar and $108 million ~3 33. ,, distribution marks with $7.5 mil For more information on tl\e lion in new four-year, full-tuition §ummer Food Service Program, scholarships awarded by Boston \,isit www.fns.usda.gov/cnd/ University to graduates of the ~ ummer or www.meals4kids.org. city's public high schools. The BU Boston High School Scholar ship Program has now given C offers free scholarships to 1,602 students summer recreation since 1973. BU President Aram Choban program for A·B ian was joined by Boston Mayor Boston College will again open Thomas M. Menino and city its William J. Flynn Recreation school Superintendent Thomas Complex for free use by Allston Payzant at ceremonies honoring Brighton residents this summer. the 59 new scholars who repre The 2005 summer guest program sent 13 of the city's 22 public runs Mondays through Fridays, high schools and include eight now through Aug. 19. class valedictorians. After an The Recreation Complex facil "upward bound" weekend in ities, including an indoor pool, New Hampshire, the scholars are are available Monday through spending this week on the BU Friday, from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., campus in an orientation pro except for Wednesdays when the gram that includes lectures, labs, hours are 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and receiving housing assign Interested residents of Allston ments. Brighton must register for the "Only a few weeks ago, the 59 summer guest program at recipients of this year's Boston Boston College's Office of Gov High School Scholarship were ernmental and Community Af gathered in auditoriums and fairs, 116 College Road, on BCs gymnasiums across the city for Chestnut Hill campus, Monday their high school graduations, no through Friday, from 9:30 a.OJ.. doubt feeling justifiably proud of to 1:30 p.m. Residents ml!St having reached that important show a driver's license or picture Two high school seniors fro~ Brighton pose with Boston Teachers Union econdary field representative, Caren Carew, left, after milestone in their lives," Choban identification with proof of resi rec~iving $1,0~ scholarships The BTU awarded $65,000 in scholarshi s this year to deserving students. Winners pictured from left dency. Residents who do not ian said in remarks prepared for to right are: Julia Lee of Brighton High School, ?nd Trinity Perez of El Cen ro. Elena Sicairos, not pictured, of Brighton, a Boston Latin have a photo ID with their ad the scholars. "We look forward to Academy graduate, was also a scholarship recipient. helping them build on those solid dress will be required to provid~ achievements by providing suit proof of residency in the form of a utility bill in order to qualify ably rigorous courses and chal wonderful partner to the City of the earn Enhanced Approach to chose the colors and painted Two Boston College for the program. Qualifying resi lenges during the next four Boston." Me toring program, which their own pieces." Bordenca dents will be issued a guest card, years." Part of Bo ton Univer ·it)· students honored bri gs together adolescents and was there to mix colors for his which must be presented wi'ili Boston High Scholars are nom $2.8 billion annual economic for volunteer work wo en volunteers. apprentices, as well as paint any each visit to the Recreation inated by their school's headmas impact in the region. the llegra, an Atlanta native who areas that were a little too high Two Bo ·ton College students Complex. " ters or guidance counselors and Boston High School Scholar last month graduated from BC for them to reach. were honored recently for their Guests must call the Office of chosen by a three-member com ship Program repre ent a con wi a bachelor's degree in soci By the end of the day, the mural work. at Brighton High School, Governmental and Community mittee of representatives from the tinuing inve~tment in the edu olo y with a minor in history, met was complete, and was unveiled with a mentoring program for Affairs at 617-552-4787, a busi mayor's office, the university's cational future of the Cit) ot wi TEAM for about 90 minutes to the rest of the school and the )Oung girls ponsored by the Big ness day in advance of their visit Office of Admissions, and the Boston and it young people. eac week at Brighton High student's families as part of the Sister Association of Greater and are limited to two Recreation Boston public school system. BU also ofti.;r annual special Sc ool. The number of girls she first grade graduation cerem ny. Bo ton. Complex visits per week. Due to This year's scholars have a com scholarship program~ for an her three fellow mentors saw Bordenca has been painting Katharine Allegra, Class of the popularity of the facility in the bined SAT1 score of 1,243, a Boston City employee.. Boston eac week varied, but was usual custom murals in and around 2005 and Kathryn Jors, '08, were summer, the guest program is GPA of 3.6, and were ranked teachers, graduate of Bunker ly ve, which provided for close Mac;sachusetts for nearly 1O among four women presented limited to 30 Allston-Brighton overall in the top 4 percent of Hill College and Roxbury on -to-one interaction as well as years. To find out more about "'ith the 200-l TEAM Big Sisters residents on a daily basis. Reser their class. Community College, graduate~ gro p activity: Bordenca and Wallspace Custom of the Year Award at the associa vations can be made Monday "All of your hard work is being of nearby Brookline and ' ust having the girls show up Murals,· visit www.Wallspace tion' annual meeting and recog through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to rewarded with a tremendous op Chel'iea high . chool , gradu at AM made it worthwhile for Murals.com or call 413 -303- nition dinner. 4 p.m., and Fridays, from 9 a.m. portunity - the opportunity to at ates of local rchdioce an me" said Allegra. "They have 0279. The award recognizes Big Sis to 1 p.m. Voice mail reservations tend Boston University," Menino schools, and children of Boston bu lives and the fact that they ter \'olunteer who exhibit out will not be accepted. In addition said in remarks prepared for the and Brookline firefi!!hter. ch se to show up when they tanding commitment and dedi Garfield to the gue. t card, guests may be award ceremony. "BU has been a killed in the line of dut). ~ cation to mentoring girl throu!!h co ld meant a lot. The 2irl loved d I 10\ the _,~ . the sum er p ogram . . I Wednesdays, July 13, 20 and get involved with the AB Green ington St. m Brighton, cus giving dinner, coffee cups for a ass iates and the company's re Hidden Gardens of Space Advocates at one of their • .. tomers may bnng in a ne~ or PTO meeting or a skeleton for so ces at St. Francis House in 27, and Aug. 3, 10 and. 17, at ~~lston Brighton tour used insect r pellent and receive the school's haunted house," Bo ton last month. St. Franci:s Sheehy Park, Mission Hill; Fal monthly meetings. The group say Dorice Dionne, iParty co Ho se is a shelter and rehabilita lon Field, Roslindale; Hobart meets every third Wednesday of founder and senior vice presi program for the poor and Street Play Area, Brighton; and dent of merchandising. ''Last eless in downtown Boston. Mother's Rest Park Four Cor fue mon~ at no f.m. 1 at ~e year we were able to donate over volunteering event spanned ners, Dorchester. $250.000 worth of merchandise. weeks. There were so many For infonnation on this and l l~~~~e~fffililn~~~i~1~ ~li~i~~::;:;~;~ Actually, since the beginning of ass iates that wanted to give other ParkARTS programs. call peak one-on-one the Charity Days program in bac to the community, that two the Boston Parks and Recreation 2002, iParty has donated more we ks needed to accommodate Department at 617-635-4505, 1 than $600,000 worth of mer all olunteers. ext. 3021. chandi e." ach day more than 400 meals rn~ i~~~ ~~ ~~[ . testing. ABGSA welcomes new mem- Whole Foe ers. People who attend will be Body team aided in finding a neighborhood available to group to get involved in or start a new group at a site in need. For more infonnation about 1 xisting "friends of groups'? Olf rojects the ABGSA is working 1 reJ Jl on, call Christina Miller, Open J~W1f~~~~:~v;: :~:~i~ m~ ~ ~ ~~ ~JI ~ ml~~ i~ ~~ti~~t. 1~nJ ~~ m~re ~M Space community organizer at chased at: Community Pharma- chemicals in the en 1ronment. It ing in this year's Charity Days Sh w's/Star Market associates, cy~ ~27 F~euil St., Oak Squ~e ; is therefore important to _elect taking place July 11, 12 and 13, an served to the needy of Leventhal-Sidman Jewish the Allston Brighton CDC, 617- .¥inihane s Flowers and Gifts, body care products that will be from noon to 6 p.m., are invited Bo ton. Many associates also Community Center announces 787-3874 or e-mail miller@all .425 Washington St.,' Brighton directly applied to the kin with to stop by the Brighton iParty he! in the thrift store sorting the Summer Fest 2005, . pon- stonbrightoncdc.org. _Senter an? Amand~ s Flowers, care. prior to July 11 to fill out an ap- do ated items and helping men sored by its Senior Adult Depart- Whole Foods Market will 3.47 Washington, Bngh~on. Ce~- Whole Food Markets sell plication fonn and schedule an an women pick out items that ment. Session I takes place Tues- have maps of Allston-Brighton's ttrr. Day. of event adrmss1on 1.s products that are made from appointment. iParty is located at the need. day, July I 2, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at green space, a Power Point pre $ 15, available from. 10 a.m. until safe, natural ingredients. Con- 1.660 Soldiers Field Road, Jong with the two-week as- The Brookline JCC, 50 Suther- sentation from the February 2 p.m .. a~ Co~uruty Pharmacy ventional insect repellents con- Brighton. so ates volunteering event, the land Road, Brighton. Classes in- "Green Gathering," a sheet to a;id M1ruhane s. . tain DEET and other harsh All not-for-profit organiza- All ton store held a back elude: The Jewish Community sign up to be on the mailing list1 , Maps and tour brochure will chemicals that can cau e adverse tions are welcome to participate pa k/book bag drive in the store of Dnepopetrovsk; Ukraine; Our a list of currently active groups, .~e. available the day of the ev_e~t skirt reactions. The natural prod- once they have completed the for one month. Customers were World Today; Nutrition; and the sites in need and who to call. ~tall of the tour gardens, Mi~- ucts offered con ist of natural Charity Day application form as d to bring in any new or movie "The Last Marranos." liane's, and the Community botanical oil and are never te t- (available at all participating us backpacks to help the A poached salmon lunch is Sign up for Junior Pharmacy._ The ~ddresses of_ the ed on animals. iParty stores), shown proof of ho eless of St. Francis House. served at noon followed by Police Academy now ~ardens will be hsted on th~ tick- On the fir t Monday of eve!) tax-exempt status and scheduled A isplay was built in the front Broadway show tunes with et. Proceeds ben~fit the Bng~ton month, Whole Food Market an appointment to shop. For a of e door as a drop off center. cabaret singer Jody Ebling. Ad- Boston Police Department an 9arden. & Horticulture _Soc~ety highlight a different product cat- list of participating stores, visit Th display had to be emptied mission is $7 members, $9 non- nounces that signups for the D- ~d. Brighton Allston !'11stoncal egory, including lip balm, tooth- www.iParty.com. se eral times a week as the box members. 14 Junior Police Academy are ~?ctety, co-sp~nsors of.the tour. paste, sunscreen and vitamins: fill d up quickly. Several cus- For more information and now open. The program wi~ .. For more mformatton, call giving shoppers the opportunity Fun Week on to ers, students and associates reservations, call Emily at 617- take place the week of Aug. 1. 617-787-9844. to learn about the variet of do ated more than 100 back- 558-6443. It's open to boys and girls ages I 0 to 12. The sign-up sheets can .... items available in Whole Bod) Faneuil Street pa ks. Shaw's corporate office be picked up at the front desk,, MWRA delivers department. Whole Body i en- Faneuil Fun Week will take als donated more than · 100 Drug Tip Hot Line filled out and left to the attentiom tire department dedicated to nur- place July I I through 14. All Sh w's book bags to the cause. Water quality report District I 4 Drug Tip Hot Line of Officer Rogers. r . turing and caring for the whole events will take place at McK.in- ounded in 1984, St. Francis for the Allston Brighton area has It is also time for signups for • ,The Massachusetts Water Re- body with a .,election of per onal ney Park on Faneuil Street, se is a nonprofit, non-sectar- 1 a new phone number. The num the Fishing Academy that wilf , ~ources · Authority · has begun care items in addition to nutri- Brighton. and are free and open organization. It is New Eng ber is 617-343-4822. The officer take place the week of July 25. lt ,mailing its Annual Water Quality tional supplements and vitamin . to the community. 's largest day time shelter, in charge is Sergeant Detective is open to youths 9 to 12. The ~eport to every household in the The department offers organic Vacation Bible School and an provides basic and emer Elton Grice. sign-up sheets are at the fro11t -service area. and natural alternatives for com- Sports Camp will take place ge cy services, rehabilitative desk of the police station. . , _:. The report, required by the mon products. including a full Monday through Thursday, 2 to pr grams, job training skills and For more infonnation, c~ l (~deral Safe Drinking Water Act, range of health and beauty aids 4 p.m., and are for ages 5 and Raffle supports tra sitional housing for poor and Rogers at 617-343-4376. - updates consumers on last year's and relaxation products. older. ho eless men and women in Ringer Park Tot Lot water quality results. MWRA Every body care product i . Evening events: B ton. The Parents' Community iaI<.es up to 500 samples each found to be effecti e to the u ·er Monday, 7 p.m. _free Popsi- or more infonnation about Build Group is sponsoring a raf Nearly New shop week and, of the 120 possible through the te t of time - not cles and/or prayer. ho to volunteer or donate any fle for the Tot Lot playground at The Nearly New thrift shop at cbntaminants tested for, MWRA testing on animals. Whole Food Tue day, 7 p.m. _capture the cl thes, e-mail St. Francis House Ringer Park in Allston. Ev ry $5 the Brighton Allston Congrega met every standard. In addition, Market does not believe in beau- flag game for kids ages 5 and at [email protected]. donation enters donor into a tional Church, 410 Washington the MWRA system as a whole ty at the expen e of nature. older. drawing. Among prizes will be: St., Brighton Center, is opeh 'was below the Lead Action Wednesday, 7 p.m. - free A ston-Brighton an autographed photo of Red Wednesdays and Saturdays from Level. According to executive Walk for Recovery concert. Sox pitcher Tim Wakefield; a 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For inform~ director Frederick A. Laskey, al S' Thursday, 7 p.m. - Barbecue A :AC meeting tion call 617-254-4046, ext. 2. ' 1 d I f · Allston-Brighton W k 1or Re- Celtics autographed item. two ' the report inc u es a ot o im- . d b th Add. for the kids·, parents reception,· $50 cash prizes, free lock ·nf · b h covery organize y e 1c- n assembly for all Allston portant I ormat1on, ut t e tion Treatment Center and All- VBS kids perfonnance, "Life In an Brighton community service buster and Hollywood Video Apply now for spot basic message is the results are a B "" \'t.deo. ton/Bri ht . - '- T ... or anizations and associations movie rental coupons; a Bernie on St. Elizabeth's eq~~~tyle.~t. MWRA water is top Force takes place ·aturda). ep . d oondant Graee on the question of "How to Sus & Phyl's Ft1miture gift certifi- "th · tr 1· t 9 Church. For more information, at ; gift certificat f r Cafe ' Over the last 10 years, 24, w1 reg1 a ton a a.m. tai Community ervice In Center Task Force · · t JO call the Rev. Dave Hill at the Ti e of Disappearing Dollar$" Nation, Cafe Belo, Cafe Brazil, uwRA has made an investment an d walk b egmnmg a a.m The Mayor's Office of Neigh 'Y' Th t 1· SK lk (3 l church at 617-789-4843. wi I take place Thursday, Sept. Greenhouse Cafe, Staples, The borhood Services and the Boston ii;t improving the water system, e even a wa · Pet Store, Yes Brazil and Ritual ipcluding the 17.6-mile mile) hosted at Herter Park, 15 Redevelopment Authority are Brighton-Allston or more information, call Arts Shop; two-month me nber seeking resumes or letters of in ~etroWest Water Supply Tunnel along the Charle River in ship to Beacon Hill Athletic ·apd five covered storage facili- Brighton. Program events in A ston & Brighton APAC, 143 terest from members of the All Improvement H ard Ave., Allston, at 617- Club; one-year preschool mem ston-Brighton community inter ties. This summer, a new water elude: DJ, free T- hirt giveawa_', berships at Brighton YMCA; treatment plant will come on- raffle drawing, face painting, Association 7 -1485 ore-mail apac@mind ested in serving on the St The Brighton-Allston Im sp. EMS gift certificate; one-month Elizabeth~s Medical Center line that uses ozone instead of and other surprise . Thi will be membership at Boston Sports ·chlorine for primary disinfec- an opportunity to rai ·e aware provement Association will Community Task Force. meet Thursday, July 7, 7 p.m., at Club; and more. The mission of the St. Eliia tion. MWRA believes customers ness about ubstance abuse, P rkARTS children's The drawing is July 8.For in the Elks building, 326 Washing beth 's Medical Center Comm~ 'may even notice that the water treatment and reco,ery pro- fonnation, call Joan Pasquale, ton St., Brighton Center. c afts workshops nity Task Force is to serve in qn tastes better. grams in the neighborhood. fundraising coordinator, 617- Meeting agenda will include: he Boston Parks and Recre advisory capacity to the Mayor's The report also includes tips All proceeds rai ed will go to 254-0632, or fax 617-254-7091. 31 North Beacon. Applicant a on Department's ParkARTS Office, the Boston Redevelop-. on how to reduce the risk-of lead local Allston/Brighton organiza Funds will go toward th play applied for a lodging house li pr gram will once again be giv ment Authority, and St. Eliz~ exposure in homes. Community- tions working to help children ground's safety surface. 'fi · al ·d · say no to drug . Pet are wel- cense for 23 people. in boys and girls the opportuni beth 's Medical Center on mat spec1 tc mserts so prov1 e m- come. Call ATCNE at 617-254- ty to let their imaginations run ters relating to the Institutional fonnation about municipal water 19 Brooksdale Road. Con · '' 1271, ext. 104 for more infonna- truct one-story addition to rear w Id in local parks during a se Green Space Master Planning process for $t. s~s tem s. Th ·11 h · ' MWRA distributes the report tion. e event wt appen ram of house. ri s of creative children's leam Advocates seeks Elizabeth's Medical Center. in workshops sponsored by Additionally, members of tl}e '.through bulk mail to more than or shine. 46 Garri h St. Subdivision of C mcast. volunteers task force assist in guiding irr '900,000 homes in 41 cities and lot. iParty invites 92 Bigelow St. Proposed four rom East Boston to Matta The Allston-Brighton Green plementation of elements of t~ towns. The report is also avail p n, children ages 3 to 10 can Space Advocates invite commu master plan once approved f r able online at tory building, 35 condos, with Brighton non-profits e · oy the Artists in Residence nity residents to get involved in implementation and partner wi www.mwra.com/annual/water underground parking for 77 cars. C aft Workshops including yarn protecting, improving and creat St. Elizabeth's to address other report/2004results/2004results.h to shop for free All Brighton-Allston Im p ·nting and fairy house build ing open space. issues of concern to the Allstoh tm. A Spanish version will also Each year. for the past four provement Association meetings in along with treasure bottle, Anyone who is concerned Brighton community. be available soon. years, iParty has opened it are public and accessible to all ~ Interested parties may subrriit doors and its clearance ectton to wishing to participate. For more b k, and jewelry making. All about the trees in the neighbor resumes and/or letters of interdst all non-profit organizations. For information, call 617-787-1299. terials will be provided. Ses hood or lives near a park, urban Whole Foods Market three days each July, representa si ns are hosted by local artists wild or greenway and thinks the to the Mayor's Office of Neigh ~osts product swap tives from non-profits come in fr m 9 a.m. to noon. ParkARTS, neighborhood could henefit borhood Services, Room 7_~8 ~ n w in its ninth year of bringing from improved open space has City Hall, 1 City Hall Squ~e, Local residents are invited to and shop the clearance section, Supermarket a wide range of cultural offer an opportunity to get involved in Boston, MA 02201. H;x~ hange their conventional for free. employees volunteer . s to city parks, is sponsored change. The Allston-Brighton For more information, call p9dy care products for all-natur- "It's a great opportunity for at St. Francis House b Bank of America and sup Green Space Advocates fonned Paul Holloway, neighborho9d . al alternatives during monthly non-profits to stock up on mate p rted in part by the Massachu more than a year and a half ago coordinator for Allstob P,roduct "Swaps" at the Whole rials they need for the many cel Shaw's Supennarket in All s tts Cultural Council. to address neighborhood con Brighton, at 617-635-3485, pr Foods Market in Brighton. On ebrations held throughout the ston, along with several Shaw's Dates and locations for the cerns about open space. Keith Craig, BRA project man July 11, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at year whether it be plates and and Star Markets in the Greater c aft workshops are as follows: The community is inv ted to ager, at 617-918-4267. )Vhole Foods Market, 15 Wash- utensils for the helter' Thank - Boston area, volunteered their Imagine your ho totally organize .. Custori Closets ,.. Garage Cabinets HUGE SAVINGS ON SELECT .. Home Offices ,.. Pantries and more.. OVERSTOCK AND FLOOR MODELS. No more dangerous ladders. Keeps you safe from failing. L End cleaning chore forever. THE MOST KNOWL"E DGEABLE & TRUSTED FITNESS CO . IN N.E. •HUGE SELE TION •BEST SERVICE• SINCE 1988 Lets rain in, keeps leaves, seeds, " even pine needles out! • Lie #119535 Page 30 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July I, :oos www.allstonbrightontab.com A-B CDC PENINGS Here's a list of what is happen earned help her pa) for an edu a initiative. We are also providing ce to Allston Brighton ten Saving For· Success orientation to nine college credits Jough this ing at the Allston-Brighton Com tion that par her a much better older youth with leadership devel who have been affected by sessions: Learn about the Allston 24-week, two-night a }\'eek pro munity Development Corpora salary and pro\ ide her and her opment and mentoring opportuni ug infestation. Allston Brighton CDC program that elps gram. ClasSffS began in t"fay. Con tion, 15 North Beacon St., Allston. children with more opportunitie. ties, as well as the ability to learn Bri hton tenants can receive up to people save up to $6,000 for col tact Joanne McKenna at 617-787- Phone 617-787-3874 for more in in the rest of their li,es. Call new technology skills. All stu $5 per family to replace bed lege or job training. Monthly 3874, ext. 211 or e-mail workshops cover every thing from ' .. formation. Michelle at 617-7 7-3874. ext dents will develop a sense of stew bu -infested mattresses. [email protected] 218 for more information. ardship for the parks, and under o qualify, tenants provide the career planning to talking with or more inforrnation . T Vuuses 'orm,. Spies and stand the impact of civic fol owing documentation: kids about money to retirement Enrollment open in Predators' _ Keeping computer involvement in the care and main Documentation of bedbug in planning. Contact Miche11e at ABCDC's technology, and privacy protected i .growin.g tenance of these spaces." fes ation. This can be an ISO re 617-787-3874, ext. 218 or meis 92 new affordab~e ~ education programs more and m •re challengmg. This Students learn Web ite de ign po a letter from the landlord or er@allstonbrighton cdc.org for ousing units o~ way .'. three-sessio course will teach while learning about the commu o er written documentation or re more information. Allston Brighton CDC an The Allston Brighton CDC re about Spywtire, Adware and vim, nity" parks and uroan wilds. Each po of infestation. More workshops are being cently purchased 96 apartments in nounces that registration is now in planned. Upcoming topics will in- available for the following pro threats on the Internet. Clas date} week, there i a field trip to a dif Proof that you are a tenant Allston known as Long-Glen. grams: are July 11 , 13 and 1 . 6:30 to 8:30 ferent park or uroan wild where Al ston Brighton. This can be a clude financial aid for college, ca Over the next two years, ABCDC Technology Education and p.m., at the Allston Brighton tudent<> gain uch skills as tree co y of an apartment lease, a utili reer planning for the rest of your will turn these market-rate apart Training Program - this evening . CDC's Community Computer and plant identification and devel ty ill or driver's license with cur life, insurance coverage to protect ments into 59 permanently afford training program will provide at Center at Bnghton High School. op an appreciation for the environ re t address. your family and taxes. able rental units and 33 affordable tendants with up to six community Class fee is~ 15. Call \\'ill at 617- mental value of the site. While : Receipts for the new mattress. condominium units. college credits. TETOP will incor 787-3874 to regi ter. they are in the computer center, R ceipts must be dated Oct. 1, Educating homebuyers The project was awarded more porate math, English, and comput the) are working toward the goal 2 orlater. than $8 million in sta~ resources of designing a Web ite about a pplications to this fund will be Allston Brighton CDC ome to help create the housing. In Janu ers in an evening program to give Technology goes ownership classes park or urban wild of their choice. ac epted through June, or until aiy, Gov. Romney visited Allston students the skills to continue their green for the second Saturdays, July 16, 23 and 30, 9 education. Student will pend the first half fu ds run out. State funds for this to make Long-Glen the center; of the morning learning a new in tiative were obtained with the a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - Homebuy piece of his announcement of new, The first class will be July 6, 6 to year in a row ing 101 in Spanish. Sponsored by 8:30 p.m., at Brighton High Recruitment under way for Free Web de ign and/or image-editing istance of state Rep. Kevin G. affordable housing tax credit "kill. either in Dreamweaver or H nan and state Sen. Steven Tol- Boston Private Bank. awards. School and will meet eve1y Mon Summer Technology Program for July, dates to be announced - day and Wednesday at the same Allston Brighton middle school Photoshop. During the second half For information, contact John at of the morning, students will apply To apply for funds, call Juan Tenant selection and eviction. 617-787-3874, ext. 206 or e-mail time through the month of July. students. Technolog) Goes Green. September, dates to be an this kill to the creation of a per G nzalez for an intake form at [email protected]. There will be no class in August. a summer program that combines nounced - Homebuying 101 in Classes will begin again on Sept. learning how to create \ eb pagl.!s . onal Web page. By the end of the 6 7-787-3874, ext. 217, e-mail first two weeks, each student will g nzalez@allstonbrightoncdc. English. Sponsored by Eastern 7, and run through December. The with learning about Allston Bank. Tenant counseling 0 g. six credits earned are for courses Brighton's par~ and urban w1lc1s. ha\'e a complete personal site which incorporates a banner and September, two evening , to be available CIS 101 , Introduction to Comput will get under wa) in July. announced - Money S art in I ers, and CIS 141 MicroComputer This progrJ.lll is designed for buttons of their own design, as -B Green Space Tenants that are facing eviction, well as a simple table and hyper Spanish. looking for housing or have an Applications. There will also be students ag~· I l to 15. who ha 'e dvocates meet October, dates to be announced instruction in English and Math. an interest m computers and/or tinh Each day will also include a issue with a landlord that can't be ·hort lunch break at the midpoint The Allston Brighton Green - Homebuying 101 i11 Por resolved, the Allston Brightoo Prospective attendants must science. Co-taught by Allston tuguese. Sponsored by Citizens have a high school diploma or Brighton CDC taff Will Kenp to provide ·rudents with le truc ace Advocates meets every CDC might be able tb help. Colli · d Wednesday of the month at Bank. GED to enroll, and be familiar and Christina Miller. Tech Gre tured time to get to know one an tact Juan Gonzalez at 617-787- 7 30 p.m. at the Allston Brighton November, two Saturdays, with computers. The strut date and Green combines cla-..sroom train other better. Participants will 3874, ext. 217 or e-1Tiail gonza pend eight hours per week in the DC. All community residents dates to be announced - Home [email protected]. ' class times will be finalized short ing and w ·ckly field trip to local computer lab and four on a field welcome. The advocates work buying 101 in English. Sponsored ly: Thfire will be no fee for this parks and upen space~. ln addi t ward the preservation and acces by Bank of America. class. Call or come by the CDC's tion, five local high chool-age trip. Small business owners Call Will Oliver-Kemp or s bility of open space in the com November/December, dates to office at 320 Washington St., third students will al o be hired as Chri. tina Miller at 617-787-3874 unity and support grass-roots or- be announced - Homebuying Allston Brighton CDC will floor, for an application. Seating is teaching it i tan!!. pro,·iding for more information. an1zmg efforts at specific 10 I in English. offer a free class in Quickbooks limited to 20. Call Joanne at 617- them with . umrner employment Homebuying l 01 classes cost accounting software ip May. Con and skill building. The cla'is v ill eighborhood parks and urban 787-3874, ext. 211 for informa ilds. For more information, con $30 per person. tact Tim Caplice at 617-787-3874, tion. meet at th • CDC PowerUP Cen CDC is 25 years old t ct Christina Miller at 617-787- All classes and workshops will ext. 212 or e-mail caplice@al1 Saving For Success - now in ter at Brighton High chool th."'ee 1 The Allston Brighton CDC i 874, ext. 215 or by e-mail at take place at the Al lston Brighton stonbrightoncdc.org ror more in its fourth year, Savings for Suc days a week from I0 a.m. to 2 celebrating a quarter of a century [email protected]. CDC at 15 North Beacon St., All formation. • cess has helped 38 Allston p.m., for six wee · in July and Au of erYing the All ton Brighton ston. For more informa on call Brighton families build stronger gust. communit). The public is invited Adrian Lafaille at 617-787-3874, Saving for Success for " futures. This class is appropriate to Thanks to the upport of the to the birthday party Thursday, uilding a stronger ext. 210 (English, Spanish, Por individuals thinking about going Harvard After chool lnitiati\'e. Sept. 22. 7 p.m., at the DoubleTree nancial future tuguese) or leave a message in the Education starts back to school who are concerned the Fmte Foundation and other Gue t uite in All ton. Dinner, A series of workshops on build home-ownership voice mail at ext. In this 18-month ~rogram, par about costs and need more time to funders, there is no charge for this dancing and an opportunity to so ng a strong financial future have 35. ticipants save $50 per month, prepare. Savings for Success is a program. cialize will be featured. Local co n scheduled: which will be matyhed four-to 12-month program that combines Says Kemp, · The goal of T<·ch median Jimmy Tingle will appear. Talking Dollars, Making Sense: Earn college creditts one, for a total of $6,000 saved financial education, peer support Goes Green i t pro\ide ) uth To be added to the mailing list, call over the course of ~e program, graduates of our Technology Goe · four-session money manage- Interested in the field of infor - with a savings program that Heather at 617-787-3874, ext. 229 ent class helps participants man which is for adults who are look matches someone's $50 a month Home program and other AIL ton mation technology? Thinking or e-mail holt@all. tonbrighton ge money and develop a budget ing to go to college or gain specif with $200 a month (for a total of Brighton 11- to 15-year-ol~ \ ·ith cdc.org. about going back to college or ic employment training. Partici up to $4,800 in match money) that a safe and u i e m i nmem reueh ~ · l.c ' meet • 1 g i. the first ti~,, B pants attend workshop about .:1) to ::;11 p.m. at AJLton they can use to pay for college ed in whiu ~eb 1gn i · bringmg free commu Ul) col financial management, saving for righton CDC. For upcoming skills, learn 1 nor about the natural The A-B Bedbug lege classes to the neighborhood ucation. As one graduate of the tes, contact Michelle at ext. 218, education, accessing financial aid, resources in our community. and Eradication Initiative through the Technology Educa program said, "I learned a lot meiser@allstonbrightoncdc. career planning, tal.J?ng with chil~ j about budgeting and that I could become in\'ohed. ultimate!) with The Allston Brighton Bedbug tion and Training Opportunity dren about money and more. Con Program. Participants can earn up save money." The money that she their familie. , in our Urban \\lids Eradication Initiative provides as- tact Michelle at 617~7 87-3874. ru I y u' n't m1 s h i 11·. A 11" ~'~1 Jimmy Fund With EasyPayper, get uninterrupted delivery of your Community News and never be billed again. Just enjoy you r papeJ and we'll take care of the rest. You r credit card will be charged ann ually, and best of all, when you sign up you ' ll receive the 'I special lock-in rate of 20% off t he reg ular home delivery rate. Sign up today, call 1.800.982.4023. I COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER EasyPayper COMPANY The easy way to pay forl A He r ald ·Media Compa n y your Community News. ------'------=---.,.------·------