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ILL Lllll ,R ~ \1-...N Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, October 20, '2 1I-06 ______\ Vww.Allstonbrightontab.Com Ton-Brighton History Then Now Brighton-Allston Heritage Museum to open , OurH·ISfory • Contest oage2, allstonbriglit ontab .com FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2006 Vol. 11, No. 10 3 Sections 75¢ V:THUMBS UP TO UNITS Condos SOLD! .- -. • ~-· . coming .-..- . ....-. despite protest One family drops objections By Meghann Ackerman STAFF WRITER Despite neighborhood objection, Allston will be getting 100 new condos. The city approved the Grig­ gs Street project, which those opposed said was too dense for the area. At the Oct. 5 Brighton Allston Improvement As­ sociation meeting, strong objections to the 9-23 Griggs St. project were raised by Michael Hynes and liis family; Hynes owns Hynes Auto Body at I 0 Redford St. Hynes said he was worried that people moving into the condos would file a class-action GRIGGS, page 13 s End ofAB After more Ulan two years of netotlatlons, the Archdiocese has ftnally agreed to sell the Presentation School bulldlng to the l•resentatlon School tolls seen as 1 doubtful l':f'oundation to buy school /Jui !ding fivnz arciz{liu:-ese By Meghann Ackerman a statement released to 1he press !he PSI· has By Casey Ross 5 ~ W" ER "W•'re elated at this moment." recognized thl! nt!eds ul the people m All-.ton BOSTON HERALD he fighl is over~ Brighton and those of 1111' archd10cese in work A plan to end to'lls on the Massachusetts Turnpike After more than two year!-. of negotia­ Ke\ m Carragec, ing towards .m agreeme 11 1that is mutual!) hu1e· in Allston-Brighton late next year 1s far from certain T tions, rn agreement ha-. been reached Presentation School Foundation fic1al. The negot1at1011. have been a long as lawmakers are getting ready to put the brakes on between the Archdiocese of Bmton and the process for hoth partit-· . we are thankful that the Romney/Healey administration's plan. Presentation ~:chool Foundation Inc for the today we are ahle to a1111ounce the sale of the The Turnpike Authority board voted Wednesday to purchase of the Presentation School. A sale pnce of $1 million has heen reached school building to the l1111ndat1on . Through the end Pike tolls west of Route 128 by next June, and in "I think the agreement is a product of the which is half ot a 2005 offer th.ti PSF made. foundation's commitn11·11t to the com~unity Allston-Brighton and at Route 128 by Dec. 31, 2007. committed work and the endurance of so many With the purchase of the school building, the they have dCH!loped 111111atives that will serve But the removal of tolls in NB and 128 needs leg- residents of Allston and Brighton:· said Ke\ in foundation "'tll he able to advance its plan to adults and children and -.1, engthen the surround­ Carragee, chairman of the Presentation School open a multi-use community center in Oak 1~lative approval, and the entire plan is already under mg neighborhoods ... heavy fire from legislators and budget watchdogs, Foundation Inc:. 'Their collectl\·e work. and en­ S4uare. The concht1on that th. building could not be setting the stage for an intense legal battle over ergy produced this agreement. They stood with ''The archdiocese I!> pleased to complete thi' used to operate an elct11cntary school. "'hich whether the Pike board, dominated by appointees of the foundation in very difficult moments with a agreement so th.ti this important building \>..ill was part of PSF's origi11.d plan, was put on the Gov. Mitt Romney, can make the change unilaterally. sense of resoh·e and commitment to this com­ continue to be used tor the benefit of the lcx:al sale. That docs not atlr. t the group\ current "We'rf' going to take an independent look at munity and its children " commurut) ... said Cardinal Sean P O'Malley in SOLD, page 12 TOLLS, page 13 It took guts to make this film Local fibr1maker "For many of the chronicles people I interviewed, the tria Is of thi~ was the first time they talked intimately Crohn sdisease about their lives." By Meghann Ackerman STAFFWRll R Josh Golder When Josh Golft.!r was diag­ nosed with Crohn'q disease at the other pl'ople with Crohn 's and ul­ Staying active and age of 14, he would n_ot talk about ceratl\ 1· colitis and '> tarted to call it even with his fa11uly and clos­ them up Over three )Car'>, Gold­ involved after age 50 e~t friends. Now, 11) years later, er est11nated that he interviewed Golder has prod1 iced a film 250 pniple m both m -depth and where he, along witli other people short ' nnversation-.. f rom the 80 with Crohn's or ukcrative colitis, hour'> •11 fi lm he compiled. "True Boston Ballets discuss their illnes~s m the most Guts"\\ as formed. intimate of details. "fo1 many of the people I inter­ Spanish accent "Knowing that t]i1 s film would viewt•d thi s was the tir-.. t time 1JJ>SEE PAGE 15 change the lives of o many peo­ they t.dJ...ed intimately about their ple outweighed p11tting myself li ves. <lo lder said. out there," said Golder lnll 1\1ewing his own parents. BY"" IBIS WEEK Crohn's and cplitJs are not Josh Golder, who was diagnosed with Crohn's disease as a teenager, has produced a film about people Golde1 ' atd. was "awful ·· pleasant diseases I• 1 talk about. llvlrtg with chronic Illness. It wlll be screened at the Boston Loew's Theater In November. "M,111) of the issue'> the) talked Commentary 10 The related condit1• ns affect the about I\ ere times I wasn't lookmg colon and intestine~ and can have Tn:atrnents include medications Emharrassment I'> part of what "If you don· t need to talk about to re-l t«'atc." he said. Community Notes 5 sufferers making tril .s to the bath­ that can have rough side effects or kept Golder from talkmg about it, "' hy would you')'' he said. For c iolder. acceptan<.;e of his room dozens of times a day. renoval of the colon. Crohn \when he\\ a'> younger. Using Google. Golder found CROHN S, page 12 Crime 4 Destinations 21 MAEL Have Fun and Be Safe Call For a Free Ubrary Notes 22 l , - JuHUI/ Market Analysis! ClllROPIL\CTU: ~lortgage Loans I Sign up NOW for Obituaries 27 Lu dry&.. 1~ local knowledge. ~ Cleaners EARLY FALL People 8 If Sports Experienced answers. PROGRAM ~21 Polltlcal Notebook 24 \i_ Auto • Expert Cleaning 2006 CLASSES Shawmut Properties ~., .. • Shirt Service 1J4 rremont Street• Brighton " Work , njuries Peoples 0 ~ Square YMCA 15 w~1hmgton St Federal Savings Bank All work done on premises. \ °'" '.Jt>igflborhond lfr11/tor® 1ghton, MA 02135 .\ll-11111 "! 556 Cambridge ~ I •• Brighton 535 Washington Street 617-782 3535 Bngh1011 - r> . !;,. trxt rel. 617-787-2121 www.ymc oston.org ~ (6 17 15+-0i07·""" pf,hcom (617) 787-8700 6 . -- )730 " '' ••·. ( 2 1 ~haw11111t. <·0111 ILL lllll ,r ~ \1-...n Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, October 20, '2 1i-06 _________________________________ _ _ _ ______\ vww.allstonbrightontab.com ton-Brighton History Then Now - n By Biii Marchione electrtc-powered streetcar ilnes, and which was Later, in 1897, the first streetcar to enter the razed to make way for the resldentlal structures ALLSTON BRIGHTON HI STORICAL SOCIETY long a hub of Boston's extensive st.reetcar system. Boston Subway likewise began Its journey from that appear In the picture), as well as a car This photograph shows a streetcar (car On Jan.1, 18U9, the first official trtp of an the historic Allston Terminal. storage faciilty and power station situated across #5931) on Wilton Street in Allston In 1937 leaving efeetrto.powered streetcar in Boston left the The facility (seen In the background of the the street. The latter buiidlngs appear In the the Boston Elevated Railroad Company Tennlnal Allston Terminal for Paik Square in downtown via hlstortc photo) ortgtnaiiy Included a large brick background of the photo. fhese buildlngs stlll on Braintree Street, a facility estabilshed In 1888 Coolidge Comer, 18eacon Street, Massachusetts station l'louse, at the southwest corner of Wilton exist, having long since b.sen converted to other to accommodate one of Boston's two orlglnal Avenue and Boybton Street. and Braintree streets (which by 1937 had been uses. Winners NPxt wePk~" contest Hint: Can you Identify this circa 1916 view of what Is today a heavlly traveled Brlghtou Intersection? Phyllis Harrington Bill Nixon Ellie Hollum Al Gricus Priscilla Falter Susan Shae Hugh Gallagher PHOTf)( Ol RT.. ..,, OfTll .. BR.1(;1110,. \I I "'ITO' l11 co rnRIC\I 'i(){'U I\ Find interesting things to do Allston-Brighton TAB in the A-B community submission deadlines for obituaries, releases The Allston-Brighton TAB paper. welcomes press releases, calendar listings and other 0 Onituaries and letters to the submissions for inclusion in editor are due by Tuesday at the newspaper. However, 11 n.m. for that week's publi­ due to the nature of the busi­ calion. ness, deadlines must be ob­ served. • Weddings, engagements In general, the earlier an item anil birth announcements are is received, the better the published as space becomes chance that it will be printed av1tilable, and can some­ BOOK NOW at the appropriate time. tin1es take several weeks to appear from the time they The following specific dead­ arr submitted. The same ap­ WEEKLY SPECIAJ.S lines apply: plies to People listings. OCT. 17f0 TO OCT. 22ND We have a complete selection of premh•ID quality • Education notes and honor There is no charge - all sub­ local mums, fall plants and mate• lals.
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