I

You can be amo S in TAB ,J new history contest

n" www.allstonb·ghtontab.com Vol. 9, No. 36 44 Pages 3 Sections 75¢ Ie-r------+------.....------FRIDAY, APRIL 15, fu¥ Wi MORANSL D Grand apa say knock you out 91-year-old retireefights offintruder

By Erin Smith STAFF WRITER "He just wanted person half his age would have run away or re­ the money, but 1 Amained frozen in fear. But don't think he got Domenic 'Mariani calmly talks about his very first confrontation any." with crime as ifit were just anoth­ er day in his more than nine Retired lab technician decades of Ii ving. Domenic Mariani The 91-year-old, who is legally blind, was standing in the kitchen robber was looking for cash to of his Sorrento Street, Allston, buy drugs, but this is the first time home just before midnight last he's ever heard of crime in the week when a burglar crashed area. through the door and demanded "Not on our little street," said his wallet, police said. Mariani. "Hejust wanted the money, but Mike Moran gets a hug from a supporter after In te rep es ntative Tuesday night at his I don't think he got any," said Not usual party. Moran won by a whopping 70-28 margin 0 e To O'Brien. Mariani. In the past, elders have been Mariani said the 20-some­ targeted in chemes by roofing thing-year-old thief attempted to and paving contractors who ike break into two other d in hi charge money and then never r complete con truction work, said By Erin Smith Polic Officer tephen Law, one STAFF WRITER th Ii' n for elderly affairs After more than three months without a voice on Beacon Hill, 18th Suffolk Dis­ any had re a r La d n't see any current trict voters named their new spokesman t\ een Moran, a third-time candidate for trends of criminals targeting se- Tue da . And it wasn't really close. the 'eat, and Brien, a prosecutor who niors mor than . re j, H' Democrat Mike Moran claimed \ ict ry Tom O"Brien developed a p blic profile trying to keep especially since many elder live by winning about 70 p rcent of the ~ote perc nt of the the Archdi e of B ,'t n from clo ing on fixed income that prevent \\ Part . Dan ELECTIO , page 12 m m i uch cash on tth ROBBERS, page 13 Histore chis OLPfro

By Erin Smith STAFF WRITER Neighbors of Our Lady of the Presentation Church and School breathed a huge sigh of relief Tuesday after the city approved a petition that should keep the beloved Oak Square buildings te tified during a from being leveled for condos. OlP, page 12 c e'

STAFF PHOTO BY KATE flOCK Marcus Francis, 11, gets homework help at ABAPAC from Steve Soares last Thursday. The day­ care center is being closed because of federal funding cuts after more than 30 years of serving poor Allston-Brighton families. y Poormoms wi! lose By Jea Chemnlck CORRESPO DE T I "I can't r e ABAPAC day car to cuts By Erin Smith noon snack, drill her with extra Allston-Brighton's low-in- • out music and STAFF WRITER • practice and play games with come families. o en." I Mirtha Salcedo dO,esn't her when there is time. Last year, city officials cut ~ SPECIAL SECTION worry about her daughter's Salcedo, even credits ABA­ the program's Community De­ Ru ian mu ician I afety for the. few hours be­ PAC with making her hy velopment Block Grant fund­ Viktor Harlov tween the final: chool -bell and daughter become more outgo­ ing nearly inhalffrom $38,000 INSIDE' the end ofher workday. ing. to $20,000. The bu driv.er drop off h~r "What 1'm seeing right now The CDBG program began Commemm~ 10 Credence Clearwater R­ 5-year-old at an after- chGol is she's learning to write ­ in 1974 under the Nixon Ad­ vival' h said. And the Beatle , program run b All ton­ thanks to them," said Salc o. ministration and provides local .Community Notes . and th Beach Bo , and more r ­ Brighton Area Planning Action But disappearing fe ral governments with federal centl)' Billy Joel and Bru e Council. There, teachers help funds may force the program to funding for housing and ser­ pring teen he aid. The li t Salcedo's daughter with her close its doors this June, after vices for low- to moderate-in- enton. homework, gi e her an after- more than 30 years of serving APAC, page 13 DeStinations 20 He had li tened to Americ MUSIC, page 2 Library Notes 24 0 age Loans PQllticaf Notebook 22 Local knowledge. ~_ Experienced answers. A __ 121$ Shawmut Properties 1 6 oples 134 Tremont Street·"Brighton 1247 Centre Street federal Savings Bank Your Neigltborhood R ltoT® Newton, MA 02459 Allston 229 Jonh Harvani. reet 556 Brighton 435 Market Street Tel. 617-787-2121 617 • 527· 823 (617) 254-0707· www.pfsb.com www.C21shawmuLc()m t (6 [email protected] I Member FDIC

7 _ 8238 60009 2

... -,_. ------~ - "'f"I""" ..... --- Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April I - _ www.allstonbrightontab.com...

Last week, we started a contest to see if you Hill. The city of Gardner was named in his I Mansion into one of the great residences of unit for Moskos Restaurant, long one of Allston­ know your A-B history. Moskos Restau nt 161 memory. The Gardner house still stands on Allston. This area of Brighton Avenue and Brighton's most popular eateries. After Moskos Brighton Ave., Allston, now the Kells, is ee n Higgins Street near Union Square, where it wa adjacent Harvard Avenue developed Into a closed in 1969, the location was occupied by a a view from the 1960s. The structure s ts on move in 1850, when prominent citizen Jesse commercial district In the 1915-25 period. The succession of drinking establishments: The East historic ground. Here, prior to 1850, ood he Tlrell built a French Second Empire style commercial block containing The Kells was Side, Bacch nal and Molly's. Owner Jerry Quinn home of Revolutionary War hero Col. Tomas mansion at the 161 Brighton Ave. location. Initially a row of 10 stores. In the late 1920s, a informs us that the Kells dates from Nov. 13, Gardner, fat~lIy wounded in the Battle of B nker Later banker Isaac Pratt Jr. expanded the Tirel portion of the block was modified into a single 1992. .

Next week's 1. Barbara Berry o 11. Ela ne Manta contest 2. Robert Gilarde 12. Bill Mill Hint: Today It Is one of the more Cunningham B 13. Alex 0 ko popular religious schools in A-B. 3. Matt Donahue 9. B tty 1£ 14. ly a Moskos F x your answer to 781-433-8202 4. Ryan Donahue 1 ..Ptril 15. Chri tine Radice or e-mail It to 5: Scott Donahue hir alhae 16. oreen Tierney [email protected] )

Allston-Brighton TAB SUDl1nlS!~lon "',,""'UI The Allston-Brighton TAB welcomes press releases, calen­ dar Ii tings and other submissions for inc!l sian in th n wspaper. Editor ..... , . q ••••••••••••••• Nick Katz (781) 433-8365 el m to the All ton-Brighton However, due to the nature of the ...... ; : , •...... [email protected] TAB! e are eager to serve as a business, deadlines must be ob­ Reporter Erin Smith (781) 433-8333 forum for the community. Please served. ., ..' [email protected] In general, the earlier an item is end us calendar listings, social news and any other items ofcommunity Editor in chief :; Greg Reibman(781) 433-6345 received, the better the chance ...... , ..• , ..... , . [email protected] that it will be printed at the appro­ interest Please mail the information Advertising OirectQr Grls Warren (781) 433-8313 ~ priate time. to ick Katz, editor, Allston­ Advertising sales Harriet Steinberg (781) 433-7$5 .~ The following specific dead­ Brighton TAB, ~O. Box 9112, Real Estate sales •...... Mark R. Macrelli (781) 433-8204 -I< lines apply: eedham, MA 02492. You may fax Russian section advertising Yuri Tabansky (617) 965-1673 i : • Education notes and honor material to (781) 433-8202. f Cfassified/help wanted (BOO) 624-7355 ~: Our deadline for recieving press 1l. release i Monday, 5 p.m., prior to Calendar listings , (781) 433~82t1 I: the next Friday's issue. Erin Smith Newsroom fax number (781) 433-8202 t. Residents are invited to call us with story Artslllstings fax number...... (781) 433-8203 ~: ideas or reaction to our coverage. Please call To subscribe, call (888) 343-1960 ';. Allston-Brighton TAB Editor Nic~ Katz at General TAB number (781)433-8200 (781) 433-8365 or ews Reporter Erin Smith at News e-mail [email protected] • Se syour I (781) 433-8333 with y~UT ideas and sugges­ Sports [email protected] tion . Events calendar allston:'[email protected] WEEKLY SP.-....--...---.. C'1""'1~. events to The Allston-Brighton TAB (USPS 14-706) is published by TAB Community Newspapers, 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA:02494, .. APRIL 12TH TO 7 our weekly. Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Allston-Brighton TAB, 254 qecond Ave., Needham, MA 02494. TAB Community Newspapers assumes no responsibility for mistakes in advertisements but will reprint

We will be receiving premium quality fresh ed cation Iistin that part which is incorrect if notice is given within three working days of the publication date. @ Copyright 2003 by TAB Community < al/[email protected] Newspapers. All rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this publication by any means without permission is prohibited. Sub­ plants and flowers daily. scriptions within Allston·Brighton cost $32 per year. Subscriptions outside Allston-Brighton cost $60 per year. Send name, address, orfax 781-433-8202 and check to our main office, attn: Subscriptions. Extra Fancy Fresh California RED LEAF, GREEN LEAF &: BOSTON L.. ...9 Extra Fancy Fresh Crisp Florida PEPPERS ...... •...... 89 b. Extra Fancy Fresh Flavorful We are pleased to announce that ON mE VINE TOMATOES &: HOT HOU .9 b. Marie Anthon ha~ joined the team at Best for Baking U.S. No. 1 Prime Realty Group IDAHO POTATOES 5 lb. ba • 9 Prime Realty Group is pi a ed to welcome'Marie Anthony as a: : from the bakery: new team member. Marie experience, enthusiasm, and vision in' . Real Estate are a great fit ith the core values of Prime Realty • Prepared in Our Bakery with All Natural P" II Group. Marie has worked in the Real Estate industry for the past· . CHOCOLATE DIPPED SHORTBREAD C r four years. Marie is very familiar to the Brighton area having HONEY CAKE Traditional Perfect Texture FI 'Or grown up in Brighton; he currently lives in Newton where she· ~ Serves 4 to 6...... 9 h lives with her husband and two on. She is also involved with: : APPLE BLACKBERRY CRISP . .9 e ch the Allston Board of Trade. In addition to selling real estate,· . Marie also works as an Interior De igner. To speak with Marie or from ,the cheese shop: learn more about Prime Realty Group' ervices, please call our • TALEGGIO SAN ANTONIO Imported from 0 them Ital', e(/m.~~ office at 617-254-2525. And, when you think real estate, think: • ~'ith pungent COWlS milk cheese. Perfect as a table hee {TUit, Cf, "Prime Realty Group." or warm with polenta Unbelievable Price! . lliUMANN/S OVEN ROASTED PREMIUM 617-254-2525 IMPORTED CELEBRITY HAM Traditio' 480 ashington St. GRILLED CHIOKEN CAESAR SALAD UT RIM E Brighton, MA 02135 Chicken with Romaine Lettuce, Croutons, Pmn; i 1 Cheese and Caesar Dressing . Normanogrady.com REALTY GROUP from the kitchen: [email protected] BAKED HADDOCK PUTIANESCA Pre h Tend J1,

a Robust Puitanesca Sauce ofOlives, Andz vi I oma Served with a Choice ofVege.tables .....

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560 Pleasant Str 617-923- Store H MOD - Sat 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Visit our website: ~~~=~===

------_._~------'--""':::"';::"';;"""""';=";;"";"-_-.. ------www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, Aptil 15, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 3

The Boston Redevelopment Authority will host a public meeting regarding proposed technical amendments to the Boston Zoning Code concerning :Lot Frontage I April 28. 2005 at 6:30PM Brighton Marine Hospital 77 Warren Street, 3rd Floor Conference Room

The Boston Redevelopment Authority has petitioned the Boston Zoning Commission to adopt technical amenpments to define and clarify the use of the term "Lot Frontage". The proposed amendments would add a definition of "Lot Frontage" to Article 2A of fhe Code and amend Article 51, Allston-Brighton Neighborhood District, Section 51-57, Application of Dimensional Requirements, Paragraph 1, Boston Exceptions to Minimum Lot Size Requirements. Articles 50, 52, 53, 65 and 66 (Roxbury, Dorchester Avenue, East Redevelopment Boston, Dorchester and Fenway) would also be amended.

Authority For more information contact: Don Wiest Boston Redevelopment Authority One City Hall Square. 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 A typical packed scene at the Reel Life on Cambridge Street. PHONE: 617.918.4342 City Hall 9th Floor EMAil: [email protected] •1City Hall Square BasIon, MA 02201 Harry Collings Reel Life has a way ofree.-.-.--g you in 617.722.4300 Executive Director/Secretary By Matthew H. Berger Tom Crui e pIa on the tele i­ School, a chool for special edu Lots ofjams CORRESPONDENT sion and before lOU know it. cation tudents. The funky eQge ''We experiment with the funky Every time you drive by, you you're drinking martini with the fu ion seemed to sit well with th side of blues, jazz, and rock, a little know there's something going on band. vi aciou Special Ed crowd. I bit of reggae," said drummer John inside. Who are the people in that The Reel Bar at Cambridge Campbell, originally from Gettys­ joint? Why the name and the film Street and Brighton venue in Great covers burg, Pa. "Growing up, I listened roll on the sign? One night you Allston. n e the pace ofa tradi­ Handsome Frank, named aft to a lot of standard John Bonham stumble into the place, folks over­ tional lri h pub, has tran ormed Franklin Pierce. was forme from Led Zeppelin, college funk, flowing out the door. You work into a hip pot \ ith mod decor. more than three years ago b James Brown, a lot of jazz greats, your way through the crowd, it's The fusion/funk band Hand orne Long I land bassi t Jim "Gran Miles," said Campbell. "I like a .house party and the band is Frank v..ea\ i groo e through father" Scaringe, Jer ey guitari t Billy Martin from Medeski, Mar- . smoking good. "Collateral" with the mingling ro\ d.ladie. racing Pat Rooney and a few other mus ­ tin & Wood, and Stewart Copeland back and forth under the yellow cian . They were later joined b - his approach to dtumming and and green Ii h . The band kicks guitarist. keyboardist and vocali t work on the high hats." into the Allman Brothers' "Man Chri DaNowski. drummer JOht. The crowd writhed with the Down There:' Campbell and most recently b music as they drank from buckets "Thi i a unique bar in All ton, axophoni t Jay St. Gelmai . of domestic brew and specialty it's got it 0\\n little feeling. If a Playing mo tly original tunes an~ beers such as Hefe Weizen. martini bar where you can get a few obscure cover they like "Every Boston person lives in cheap Guinn :' aid Li a them elve to The Gray Boy Al - AUston at some point. Almost BENEFITS OF YOUR Y MEMBERSHIP: Mosher. \ ocali t for Hand me tars and Medeski, Martin an every person in this place is a. Total Health Coaches and Personal Trainers to Support Your Success Frank. fo her had ju t ung a Ood. friend of people in the band. It's a Free Group Exercise Classes· Pilates, Kickboxing, Yoga and More... fabulou and oulful rendition of Jerse) guitarist Pat Roone~ good feeling," said Mosher. Tons of Cardia a~d Strength Equipment Bobby GenU)' ''Od t Billie ame to BOlon in earch of a The band's other hangout is the Indoor Pools, Aquatic Programs and Swim Instruction for All Ages Joe." good vibe. Plol .... h and Stars in Cambridge. Baste aM Ol: Spc4$ "She' got "Came up h re for musi . m I where they wiU pert; nn on Fri­ F'_·"l~'"j~''''' comes ut and om guy. y guitar te h day. The band hope to crank. out Affordable Membership and Program Fee wa~ some rhythm this summer on it. My predicti n 1 he' gonna aid there a good mus c Friendly Staff and Members cene up here:' Rooney is a fan f Martha's Vineyard, where one of go big" aid Johanna, a ocial Financial Assistance Available work .tudent at Columbia Uni­ Mile Davi. HI like Miles. si ­ the band members has a house. versity who fa ed up from an­ plicity and tone," aid Rooney. (Editor's Note: For nwre infor­ Oak Square YMCA mation on the band, see WWHl, hattan to ee! I her. Similarly, St. Germain mov d 615 Washington St. Robin Crowder, a nur at 5t. up from Rhode Island to atte d handsomefrank. com.) YMCAof Brighton Greater Bo.<;tcm Elizabeth' 1edical Cent r, di ­ The Berklee College of Mu c ' 1> .Kcxph~ii '~U1f;~~' SUr.1Jti: covered he If at The Reel Bar ju t in time to capture a pot wi 1www.ymcaboston.org REAL ESTATE 617.782.3535 after being dragged 0 er b her Handsome Frank. St. Germain, t friend, helb. hetb works 21. i the youngest member oft e FACTS rne'YMCf- i~.a~on-pto~it or9anIU6~n;~~~~;~~~~~~hl~~ti¢PQi~ throo~h: child care and teenpro9ranisi)'9~t~tdeyjillcip$eo,f aO~',Ylany, with se era! ofth band member band, and he learned to play e POP QUIZ! at Bo (on' cKinJe Public hom at the age of 10. There are always plenty of questions to ask before selling your home. but if you're planning to try to sell on your own. here are the most important questiuns to start with. How will you price your home? It takes detailed research and knowledge of market trends to arrive at a fair price. You don't want VWG LLERY Kate Brasco Trade inyour SERVICE DEPARTMENT Qmu,; on the Automile ~21. Shawmut Properties . Home 134 Tremont Street Don't wait da~ or eeks Brighton, ~IA to cheat yourself out of receiving the full value of your home, but you don't want to lor an a poin mentl overprice and drive away serious buyers who Lin~I~ will compare your home's value against Equity We have next day service and shuttle service ~ similar ones on the market. A Comparative Market Analysis conducted by a professional agent is your best bet for fomlulating the Fixed-Rate Home Equift'Loafl~': to the commuter rail and .Iocal ------. perfect asking price. discount car rental agencies! 0/0 I Once you've priced your home, how will you attract those buyers? It takes more than ads. "'For Sale By Owner" signs, and open I".¥oll~~w~gen houses to promote your home to the right f~ prospects. The best exposure will come from '. Service. Store the Multiple Listing Service, where all realty professionals will find it, and alert their APR* Oil c ange 011 ready-and-waiting throng of buyers. But without representation, you won't have all vw vehicle • access to it. 1sttiJn! eust=:~C::1het Once you've got an offer. will you be able offers to handle all the paper.york to insure legally otto be combln~""'ires4/30105. Interest rates are on the rise, crcoupaos.'""'"'t" binding contracts and a smooth closing? • ail in rebate Consider legal documentation. inspection so now is a great time to lock reports. appraisals, bank fmancing and so in your home equity rate. $5 (fj available much more. One last question: Doesn't it make sense to To apply, visit any office or let a professional handle your real estate transaction? callus at (617) 254-0707. Want more information? l.;nderslanding real estate is my business and I'll hnppily share my knowledge with you. Contact me directly at Fixed Rates .F~~ Paymertt# 61 -746-5221 or 617-787·2121, or at \oI·\oII1·.katebrasco.com ·,I,~! . . Peaceotlllind1...... '. I> Peoples Federal savings Bank AUston 229 North Harvard Street Brighton 435 Market Street The Jamaica Plain 725 Centre Street Bank West Roxbury 1905 Centre Street C 11 (866) WSI-PEST for WW\V,pfsb.c.om 974-7378 Boston! Serving Boston Since 1888

'Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 2/1/05 and subject to change. Requires 36 AlTIHORlZED I1RM payments of $29.52 per $1,000 borrowed. 1·4 family owner-occupied properties only. Property insurance Walt required. Minimum loan amount $25,000. Maximum loan amount $275,000. Maxiilum loan to value 75%. OSentrico H§ew colOn I!1lmioatiOn s __'9-W'.+ Value based OR most recent tax assessment. If an appraisal is required there is alee of $275 -$475. Other PQt Itnd Termiu Control Since 1893 restrictions may apply. Consult alax ~dvlsor as to the deductibilty of interest.

..... Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 15. www.allstonbrightontab.com a e By Chri~tlna Prisco CORRESPONDENT ~ucate It sounds like·a bad ethnic joke: Who " Jsgreat to w uld have thought that the best place to he communitY. People g t reciNs was from a rabbi sitting out­ si e of a grocery store? Shoppers at rea ant to now and ole Foods Market in Brighton did. do it righ ." n anticipation of Passover, Rabbi S muel Posner of the Chabad House of Lauren KIa G eater Boston' held a question-and-an­ Whole Food~ s er session outside of Whole Foods ket Sunday to educate and inform pIe about the traditions ofthe Passover t. itting out in the glare ofthe bright sun­ s ne, the rabbi looked on as a woman to k a macaroon from the basket beside "Home ru s money for Easter 21, Community e to the 2006 MajorLeagueAlI­ ch setts to rai e money for Easter and Fraser Field in Lynn. fices and the Brockton Rox front N wspaper Company and the tar Game at PC Park in Pitts­ Se s. The top fund-raisers and For complete contest rules, reg­ office. ; B ckton Rox are teaming up to burgh. The top fund-rai er will t~Ohome run hitters will be invit­ istration and locations, visit For 60 years, Easter Sefllsj pI' sent the Century 21 Home in a famil trip to ee the Red ed 0 attend a free clinic with in- www.c21 massderby.com or call Massachusetts has been provW-, R n Derby to raise money for o n the road. ction provided by profession­ Easter Seals at 508-751-6495. ing services that help children Ester Seals Massachusetts. The ore than 30 home run derbie al aseball player and coaches at Sign-up forms also are available and adults with disabilities ex-

.co petition is open to all area 12- ill take place in Eastern Mas a- C panelli Stadium in Brockton at all participating Century 21 of- pand their independence. J

hole Foods Market par and kip artin, formerl of the thc$ a limited amount of towing own associates who are proud to also to the Boston College Neigb"1 Bo ton H u ing Police, ill pro- for treet cleaning in our down­ live and run in the common­ borhood Center, The BC Eagle s pports Charles mpt ide the entertainment. toWn neighborhoods, we have re­ wealth every day," said Heffer­ mascot, BC Appalachia volun Rver cleanup fraiped from honoring this re­ nan. The Live Statues will be at teers and BC fencing team who hole Foods Market an­ ston Transportation qu~st. the John Hancock Sports & Fit­ volunteered. no nces its support ofthe Charles Jlowever," he said, "the win­ ness Expo Saturday and Sunday, Summer Camp Registration i Ri er Watershed Association's ai es to ing fees ter's severe weather conditions April 16 to 17, from 11 a.m. to 5 now open, with several option. ha~e 40 h anniversary year and the The Bo ton Tran portation De­ made the Public Works De- p.m., as well as at the 2005 Patri­ Camp Connelly, the license.d partment has announced that as p~ent'S ots Festival Sunday, Aplil 17, camp based at the Oak Square si th annual Charles River street-cleaning task t CI anup event with each of its of Friday pril 15 the co t to re­ mo e difficult this year. As a re- from noon to 5 p.m., and Mon­ branch, offers programs for ,erll ni e markets located in the water­ t1ie e a vehicle that has been ul BID has decided to take the day, Aplil 18, from 10 a.m. to 5 school-aged children and teens, sh d conducting a 5 percent day - t ed for illegal parking in ne tep and tow cars parked in p.m., on Boylston Street. Along with traditional Day Wi dnesday, April 27, The nine Bo ton ill be 90. In addition, via ation of the city's posted New Balance will also be in­ Camp, the Y offers specialty st res, in Bellingham, Wellesley, BID ill begin towing vehicle tr~t-cleaning regulations. We volved with the 109th Boston Sports Camps, Leaders in Train­ N wton, Newtonville, Brighton, parked in violation of the treet are imultaneously increasing our Marathon as follows: ing and Counselors in Training B ston and three in Cambridge, leaning regulation in re idential fee ~n the hopes that it will further • New Balance has donated for teens. As always, the YMCA wi I donate 5 percent of the day's neighborhoods citywide. di uade drivers from parking il­ footwear and training apparel to offers financial assistance, ac­ s s to the CRWA. In 2004, the as achu etts De­ leg~ly on Bo ton's treets." runners raising money for the cepts OCCS slots and state 'All of us at Charles River Wa­ partment of Telecommunication Driver are being urged to vol­ Boston Rescue Mission. Two of vouchers. The latest camp te hed Association are elated and Energy, the agenc charged unuuil comply with the street­ the runners are recoveling drug brochure outlines each program th t all nine Whole Foods Mar­ \; ith tting the maximum tow cleaning regulation both to en- addicts and are currently in and cost, and is available online at ke s in the watershed will be par­ rate £ I' all towing done in the ure that Bo ton' streets can be BRM's residential recovery pro­ www.ymcaboston.org and search tic pating in the 5 percent to sup­ ommonwealth, rai ed the maxi­ adebuately cleaned after a long, gram. under branches and Oak Square; pa the Cliarles River Cleanup," mum to fee from 75 to 90. difficult winter, and to avoid pay- • Team New B'l1ance elite run­ or by calling Tommi Mann at sai Robert Zimmerman, execu­ The ci of Bo ton dela ed rais­ injthe 90 tow fee as well as the ners will compete in the 2005 617-787-8668. tiv director ofCharles River Wa­ ing it fee until no . The deci ion a mpanying $25 parking ti~k- Marathon, including 2004 Famil Program. The YMCA ter hed Association. "The finan­ to to for treet-cleaning viola­ et. Boston Marathon winner Timo­ offers Child C}tch (baby- itting) ci support is greatly needed, and ti n. oupled with th to fee r more information, call the thy Cherigat, Stephen Kiogora seven days a week a.m. 0 th involvement of so many hike, i ted to be an added Bo ton Tran portation Depart­ and James Koskei. 1 p.m., for members. Thi allow st es gives us a wondelful op­ i e rive for dri to obey mellt Hotline at 617-635-4-BlD. • ew Balance was pre enting paren~ an guardian to work ou po unity to highlight the work of tn' neighborhood treet­ sponsor for the Bo ton Run to r take another child to a pro· C WA on behalf of tpe river and leaning regulations. Balance sho s Remember March 12 to 13, a am. No sign-up is required., In th ·watershed. We've been "0 er the p t fe ears, ari- eto n support for half-marathon honoring Massa­ addition, playgroups are open to ar und since 1965, and our work u ommuni group ha e chusetts la~ enforcement officers any community member twice ,(1 ha helped restore the river. ed u repeatedI to to cars on arathon killed in the line of duty. Race week, kids night out events, and ole Foods Markets' support parked illegall on treet-clean­ ew Balance Athletic Shoe proceeds benefited kids at risk more. Call Tommi Mann at 617 pI' vides a great opportunity to ing da in the ci re idential Inc will how its support for run­ programs throughout Boston. 787-8669 for information orgo to ce brate that work." neighborhoods' aid Thomas J. ner of the 109th Boston New Balance sponsors the www.ymcabo ton.org. RWA continues to protect mlin acting commi ioner of Matathon through a series of Boston Police Runners Club and Registrations now open. The w tel' resources, wildlife and the Bo ton Tran portation De­ local initiative including spon- will outfit its 2005 Boston Oak Square Y offers instructional ri I' habitat; and improves and partment. Until thi point, other or hip of everal charity running Marathon team. programs in everything from t . In addition, New Balance • As a Bay State Games spon­ aquatics to rock climbing, sports, wil launch its Live Statues Pro­ sor, New Balance will also outfit fitness and gymnastics. Call 617­ see1'\ic\e gr in Bo ton to highlight the its Boston Marathon Team run­ 782-3535 for more information, 0 p' .t of local runner . ners and hosted a pre-race pasta or go to www.ymcaboston.org f\t\\1 t\ "unning the Boston event at its headquarters. for a complete brochure of offer­ M athon is a remarkable • New Balance will have a ings. achievement for athletes of any booth at the John Hancock Sports ot\OUR CLIENT Ie el,' said Paul HeffefI)an, exec­ & Fitness Expo featuring the International Film utive vice pre ident of global brand's latest high-performance Festival of Boston IN PUBLIC maJtketing, de ign and develop­ running footwear and apparel. meot .at ew Balance. "It exem­ The third annual Independent plifie our company philosophy Oak Square YMCA Film Festival of Boston takes TRAIN I place Aplil 21 through 24. The thad recognize the importance of programs this month alk in the door at per everance for personal event features more than .60 achfevement. ew Balance is Healthy Kids Day a Success. films, dozens of visiting film­ co .tted to showing our sup­ The local Fun and Fitness makers, nightly parties, question­ of their hard work and dedi­ Healthy Kids Day event took and-answer sessions with film­ cati n." place April 2. More than 100 makers, panel discussions and a new initiative, New Bal­ families and 300 people enjoyed celebrities. anc as ociate ,friends and fami­ a day of fun, recreation, fitness Opening night includes "Lone­ ly ill pose a Live Statues dur­ and activities to encourage living some )im," directed by S~eve ing marathon weekend. Each a healthy lifestyle. Other commu­ Buscemi, starring Liv Tyler and loc runner will be positioned on nity agencies brought their infor­ Casey Affleck. Buscemi will be a' e Live Here; We Work Here; mation and interactive exhibits in attendance: Industry legends We Run Here" platform in New including Joseph Smith Commu­ such as Melvin Van Peebles and Balfmce running gear along with nity Health Center, Boston Public Albert Maysles will also attend their running biography. Health Commission, Franciscan this year's festival. Sue Lonergan ''';fhe e live tatues highlight Children's Hospital, WIC and the For a complete film schedule the true pirit of the Boston-area Boston Fire Department Oak and ticket information, visit ~er through New Balance's Square station. Special thanks www.iftboston.org.

lrea er Boston Food Bank looking for young people to fight hunger

The Greater Boston Food well," said the Greater Boston public to nominate an individ" B is eeking nominees for Food Bank president and chief ual or group younger than 18 econd Nally Award. The executive officer Catherine participating in hunger-related.. a ard recognizes youths who D'Amato. ''The Food Bank volunteerism for this award making a difference in the needs committed partners of There are committed students fi t against hunger. every age to help us feed the and youth groups around east­ The Wor The ally, from Westwood, 517,000 people in eastern ern Massachusetts who are Personal Tra"'·"'1~ ...... y. quted collecting turkeys for the Massachusetts who are hungry. helping to make a difference. • F~ Bank when they were 8 The Nally Award celebrates Nomination forms are available ons aqd 6 years old. In the past 10 those who are embarking on the at the' Food Bank's Web site, with 30 Massac y~ they have collected near­ quest to end hunger." www.gbfb.org, and click 01;1 I 30,000 turkey for the Food Dan and Betsy Nally, along Everyone has a Role. ' Auburndale • Wellesley • Nee Bank and have created a non­ with the Food Bank founder The winner will be an- ~ . Westford • Winchester· Lexingt p fit organization, Kip Tieman and D'Amato, pre­ nounced at the Greater Boston • WalthamlWeston· Ne T key 4America. The organi­ sented the inaugural award in Food Bank's Partner Apprecia­ Westborough • Beverly •S z tion as i ts food banks in nli­ October 2004, to the Harwich tion Luncheon in October. • Natick • Ashland • Norwe I n is, Ohio, California and Elementary School Second The Greater Boston Food ' Easton • Northborough orida with the collection of Grade Class of 2004. The stu­ Bank distributes 24 million . key . Since the initial. deliv­ dents participated in a year-long pounds offood annually to hun- I • e 'of 36 turkeys in 1996, the program to collect food for a dreds ofpantries, soup kitchens I CALL 1-800-9-617- re fo y have become one of the local food pantry. During the and shelters in a partnership to F Bank's large t donors of course of the year, the students feed the hungry in eastern · We are hiring! For fran a er 0 o itie tJr ey at Thanksgiving. learned more about hunger in Massachusetts. For mQre info(­ ''Dan and Betsy have defined visits to the pantry. mation, visit www.gbfb.org or- visit www.fi...... --...... their role in ending hunger very The Food Bank urges the all 617-427-5200. Friday. April 15, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 5

proje and 'ndo . room on first floor and re-tile th locker room. • Commo alth Av nue. seg- ments A, Gand O. The city • Fanellil Hall Branch library. TAKE YEARS ill spend 16.3 miltion The city in spend $1.1 repairing the road. milnon f r anew fire alann OF YOUR FACE and ved signs and ON14 ation. The dty imp lights. '1\ ~ 2 million to IN HOURS. renovate the second floor, • Portsmouth layground. The up rade the eJectJjcal sys­ citywiU pend $645,000 . m, install new su lights to fix th ball fields and and doors repair astair­ benches It wilt also fix the way install a new bath- fences dpave again.. pus~ Pol rail st lis fOIiA-B ~:(·;·r":.oo«.:,<.;..; ; } By E In Smith from the rest of the Legi fa 10 er- pnon the benefit tO the community <<<.:r.x..;.:.:~;.;~ STA F WRITER I so it's always an uphill battle' But Tolman points out that too would be," aiqJTolman, who ar­ Allston-Bri hton resideqts said Honan. man peopl are u ing the bu es gue that the qost of building a would find e commute~o and ub a no, as it' . tation in the area would be mini­ dqwntown B ston costs as lit Ie Working group 'I don't bu that becau e mal. a 10 minutes d 40 cents, if 0 But Honan has started a nei - e eryon leno the Green Line But even with low costs, the state politici s have their way. borhood working group to m' i 0 10 " aid Tolman. bill could face financial chal­ · Sen. Steve Tolman and R~p. recommendations to the for The T permanentl cut lenges. The M13TA has been ag­ Kevin Honan o-sponsored seRa­ where to put sound barrie . four B-Line top a fe month gre ively cutting jobs and ser- Mother Nature gave you beautiful skin, don't rate bills last onth aimed at im- The MTA is proposing to uild ago to cut the length of com- ice recently as the agency faces let FatherTime take rt: away Wrt:h a vegetable ~ a snow fence along Lin 1n mu~ but critic a it have million of dollars in budget proving A-B' transportation. enzyme peel, microdermabrasion, or an age The Mass chusetts Turnp' e Street that will cover about halfof onI a minute or two off the aver­ hortfall. defense treatment, you'll rediscover a youthful Authority sho ld provide toll .s­ the nearly mile-long treteh of age rid and unfairl incon e- Tolman and Sen. Jarrett Bar­ ~ counts for 10 al residents as t ey road that faces the Twnp' e. men the elderl and di ablect. rio recently lost their lobbying ~ »~ strength. firmness and clarity. And undo the already do for other Bos on Honan hopes the entire length of 'There no tangible reason battle to pre dve the Night Owl, damage that winter has wrought. For timeless neighborhoo s inconvenien4ed the street can be included . n- h e houldn t ha e a com- a late-night bu service. The beauty. schedule an appointment... this minute. bY' ·the Tump ke's presence, s~d struction plans. muter rail ' aid Tolman. MBTA board voted to cut ight Call I-BOO-FACIALS or visit www.elizabethgrady.com Honan. ~ In another uphill battle to get Owl funding last month, citing In 1995, eacon Hill pas ed traffic off Allston- righton budget con traints. for nearest location, services, products & gift certificates. legislation gi ing toll discount to streets, Toiman also filed a bill ­ "I'd like to see theTrunning 24 residents in t e North End, South questing an MBTA commuterrail hours a day, but that' another Boston and ast Boston who jbin stop here. tory," said To1man. the MTA's ast Lane progr~. But according to Tolman. the Bast Lane is n electronic toll ~hat MBTA is discouraging n m- (Editor's nate: To send sugges­ charges thro gh a transponde~ at­ muter rail stops close to B n in tions to the MTA working group Catch up on happenings at the tached to the inside windshieldi of an effort to get people to u on the sounJ barrier and other a commuter' car. Fast Lane dus­ buses and the subway. d th Turnpike iss ieS, e-mail Kevin tomeI'S are normally ch~ed MBTA's own master plan a Honan at '(?ep.KevinHonan@ Joseph M. Smith Community Health Center $Z'].50 for a transponder ~nd new stop in Allston-Bright n a Hou.State.mdus.) $2.50 to use umpike tunnels, But resid ts of the threeiis­ counted B ton neighborh ods can use the unnels each tim for only 40 ce ts and receive free transponder . I . 'MassPort awards similar dis­ counts to Charlestown and <1helsea re 'dents who use~the Tobin Brid for only 30 cen . The disc unt is compens tion for. having tunnel exits in ~eir cQrnmuniti s, MTA officials aid. -,... . But Ho an argues that the Turnpike nconveniences 1All­ ston-Bright n by cutting tt in hmf . Neighbo shave argued th~t the Allston-B' hton's tolls m~ the most mon and the co nity doesn't re eive enough 0 the benefits, s h as sound barri~rs. Obtaini the benefits }s no ea'i)' feat. olman has filed the bilJ-.for sev ral years without suc- oeS'S. J ,"It's di icult to win s pport

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I ucation D$ting all ton""[email protected] {fax 781-431202 Page 6 liston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 15, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com Cityredev ----8 Zoning estnutHil Proposal: 1954 'Common­ wealth Ave. Buil4 a si,x-story building with 42 cOndoiijiniums By Erin Smith eloping 32 Chestnut Hill Ave. STAFF WRITER and. 65 underground parking eighbor* hope to halt con truc­ spaces. Neigh ors left a city official tion until the city investigates the BAJA Yote: Opposed. speechle s and fumbling for develop;nt's effect on traffic, What's next?: No hearing date words t explain why the Boston afety, pulation density and has been scheduled yet Redevel pment Authority by­ quality 0 life. passed oning laws in Brighton Before the BRA awards the Proposal: 112 Academy Hill without elling the community. bid, developers will present their Road. Redevelop three~unit ~t a In Fe ruary, the BRA asked de­ de ign a community hearing building into four. condomini­ veloper for proposals on 132 next wee}c. ums. Chestn Hill Ave. with a maxi­ TheA! ton-Brighton Commu­ BAIAvote: Supported on the mum 0 18 condos - nine times nity D velopment Corp. is condition that parkin lot is in what th current loning allowed. propo in to build eight afford­ the rear with an exit off WIlliam ~ Conc rned residents told Dick able hou ing unit for first-time Jackson Avenue. \ Mullig ,a BRA asset manager, home buyer, and developer What's next?: No hearing date Brown out, in ~rown \ that thr e condominium projects Harold is proposing to has been scheduled yet.. j had air ady been built on Chest­ Th BRA allo ed developer build eight affordable and eight market-r~te 'V nut Hil Avenue in the last year Harold Brown to build only two condominiums on Proposal: 3 Menlo St. m.crease f and se eral more were being o the required ix affordable the ite. building height from 2 to 2-1/2 ·]jinaen;rt·~t;, plann .There's too much devel­ Proposal: 14-20 f. uni in the condominium com­ Last eek, the TAB reported stories. Be r and wine license. .., ':i'/ opmen on the street, said neigh­ pIe a ro the treet at 99 Chest­ B~O d that n old the ame proper­ BAJA vote: Supported on con­ BAvote: Appli,caI1t.~~q~ bor af I' neighbor at a recent nut Hill e. In e change, Brown ty to th BRA in September for a dition that the owner obtain sig­ fail d to show. BAJA meni~§'< meetin of the Brighton Allston paid 20 .000 to the agenc ' af­ 625, . If the BRA accepts his 1; nature in support from his said application had Impro ment Association. fordable hou ing fund. propo ,Brown would buy the the been fi neighbors. withdrawn..,.,. "Fai enough," replied Mulli­ eighbors left Mulligan prope back at $25,000 less Sl What's next?: No hearing date What's 'next?: I Li¥eriS1ng . I gan. pe hIe when he failed to than wh~n he old it. I has been scheduled yet board hearing scheduled .... for Nei bors are angry that BRA point out an open pace in the Aplil 20 10 ofifici reneged the focused vicinity. The green pace behind at a.m. ati)3Qsteu;i Wha'sNext? Proposal: 140-188 Newton St. City Hall in Room 809..A.""tti comm nity planning process ­ Che tnut Hill A e. i pri ate Jbe 32 Chestnut Hill Task .... I Request for parking for 123 cars. ..1 lonin jargon for a public hear­ pr pe , community members Force flill host a meeting at BAJA vote: Supported on the ing. xecuti ve Director Mark pointed out after Mulligan ug­ Shaloh Hou e at 29 Chestnut Hill condition that two parking Malon y promised one in a letter g t neighbo u e that land. Ave. oIjl April 19 at 7:30 p.m. spaces, instead of one, are in­ to a B 'ghton resident on Jan. 13. The BRA and Ma or Thomas Both ddvelopers will give presen­ eluded with the purchase ofeach ~f Mal ney also promised that the 1. nino ha e failed to re pond to tations their building designs to condominium. BRA ould advertise the hearing a petition for a moratorium on de- the corrimunity.

sl T OTS A T VITIES I I APRIL 15-17 the roles of farm\; ,print and Day celebration will be as fol­ Cambridge's Polish American Av . (across from police station)! AT MINUTEMAN NA- tailors who volunte red ( defend lows: Q. a.m., flag-rai.sing and pa­ Veterans' Auxiliary will lead the and Church of Our Redeemer, 6: no AL lllSTORIC PARK: Boston harbor after th iege of rade, dty Hall Plaza, ]0 a.m., re­ crowd in the singing of "God M dam St.~ 7:30 a.m. - Lexing-I ar anA ri115, 16 and 17, come on a the city ended in 17 6. On pril enact:ll1ent of Paul Revere' ride, Bless America." Ulysses H. Gore, ton Sunrise Youth Parade, startingl Je Libe Ride, the frrst-ever trans- 17 at I, 1:45 and _: 0 p.m., Hanover Street, North End~ 10 chaplain of the CVO and com­ at easons Four, 1265 Mass. Ave.,: St porta on link between the historic "Rachel Revere, R \' luti nary am., -enactment of William mander of the Isaac Taylor Post pn ceeding west along Mass. Ave.! to town ofLexington and Concord. Woman." Profe.. i nal t I)telJ r Dawe ride, Eliot Square, Rox­ #2443, will give the invocation through Lexington Center onto. dr to the Lexington Battle .Joan Gattuma tal< n the r Ie of bury. all 617-635-3911 for more and benediction for the obser­ Battle Green: tic Gree and Concord's North Paul Revere's s . nd -i£. Li ten inf0ffi13tion. vance. :15 a.m. - Ceremonies at the! I H Brid e, the Hancock Clarke, 01'- to her dramati t f BR KLINE: ''William CONCORD: The town's an­ Battle Green~ 8:30 a.m.-I' p.m.,1 p. char House and sites in Minute woman's struggle t h 1 h m Dawe on Horseback," produced nual parade will begin at 9 a.m. at coffee and doughnuts, sti dr Man ational Historical Park on a and family tog r in ti f b Br kline Hi torical Society, the National Guard Pmnory at the Ni holas Greek Orthodox; ot co rtable bus with a costumed war, blockades d h nage . F r lOa. . to noon, Devotion House comer ofEverett and Stow streets. Church, 17 Meriam St.~ 9-9:30; pa narr or on board to bring history information on h . dmi ion Mu e ill, 347 Harvard St. Go­ It will proceed down Stow Street, a.In., Battle Facts a lecture pre-! '11 alive The bus will leave the Na- and other progrc . call 17- 23­ back ip time as William Dawe ar­ through Concord Center, and out nted by the Lexington Hi torical dt: tion Heritage Museum, 33 Mar- 2338. ri\ pn h ba k from B t n to the orth Bridge via Lowell iety, Depot q ar building;1 hi: rett oad, Lexington, at )0 a.m., n a to Le .nQt n t arn Ro d. t the orth Bridge, there 10 a.m. - Lions Club's 91st an~1 an 11:3 a.m., 1, 2:30 and 4 p.m. - that e Bri . h are coming. Fol­ will be a wreath-laying ceremony, nual Five-Mile Road Race, start-I do Tick ts: $20 adults, $10students. ORI P low by open hou e and refresh­ followed by the Concord Indepen­ inglending on Mass. Ave. at thel wi B ttle Road event, April 16 at Battle re-ena trnent. Lexington men. Free. dent Battery delivering a cannon Battle Green, call 782-862-11701 ga the artwell Tavern Historical Green :30 am.~ Commemora­ C RIDGE: The Cam- salute. The marchers will return or visit www.lexingtonlions.orgi he Are , Route 2A Lincoln, from 10 tion of the Concord Conflict, bridg Veterans' Organization and through Concord Center via Mon­ for more information~ 10:15 a.m'l dn a.m. to 4 p.m. Imagine that it's orth Bridge, Concord, 8:30 a.m., the 'ty of Cambridge's Depart­ ument Street and disperse at the - Lexington Minute Men Com-! tol earl April 1775, and you have followed b parade; 4th annual ment of Veterans' Services will Hunt Recreation Center on Stow panylDAR Memorial Decoration ,'l' fOJ bee granted safe passage be­ Candlelight Remembrance Cere­ hold eir annual Patriots Day Ob- Street. The streets around Con­ on the Battle Green~ 11 a.m. ­ pIc tw n British-held Boston (Cap­ m n, orth Bridge, 7 p.m. A erv ce at the Washington Mon­ cord center will be closed from USS Lexington Memorial Cere­ wI tain mith House) and the Massa­ backdrop of 600 luminarie ets ume t on the Cambridge Com­ 8:30 a.m. until the parade's con­ monies at the Visitors Center, PiL chu etts countryside (Hartwell - the tage for thi program ofpatri­ mon. The observance will begin at clusion at 11 :30 a.m.-noon. Ifyou 1875 Mass.Ave.~ 11:15 a.m.-noon ba) Tav rn area) as tensions mount to­ otic music and remembrance held 10:4 a.m. Burman Barnett, vice wish to park in the various lots in - Concert of Patriotic Music,1 sw war open conllict. Join British at the orth Bridge. Bring a flash­ pre i nt, Cambridge Veterans' the center, you must arrive before presented the Hancock Churchl me and colonial re-enactors, park light and our oice. The event i Org . tion, will serve as Master the streets are closed. There will Bell Choir, Hancock Church,: oft ran ers and volunteers as they ponsored b The Old an e and of Ceremonie. Cambridge be no parking along the parade 1912 Mass. Ave., call 781-862-: to po ay a "typical" day leading up i free. May I' Michael A. Sullivan will route, but on-street parking is 4220for information. I del to e outbreak ofwar on April 19, TIO ALHERIT GE exte d the city's greetings, and available on several adjacent 12:30 p.m. - Float Judging, inj $6' 17 5. Activities will include drill ..... u.,..."...... : From 10 am. to 2 U.S. Army Captain Paul B. Cole streets. Parking is also available at East Lexington on Mass. Ave.~ 11 an musket-firing demonstra­ p.m. the mu eum 33 arrett IV ill deliver the keynote ad­ the Buttrick Mansion on Liberty p.m. - Paul Revere arrives at the~ hin I ren tio s, cooking, clothing repair and Road, Route 2A, Lexington will dres . Cole erve as the coordina­ Street and at the North Bridge Battle Green~ 2 p.m. - Afternoon rec iting for the colonial militia - pre nt a Patrio Day program. tor f the 230th birthday of the parking lot on Monument Street. Parade, starting at Mass. Ave. anell as ell as life in the British camp. Drop by and outfit your own Min­ U.S Army to be held June 1~ on In all cases, an early arrival is rec­ Maple Street in Lexington, pro-; In the middle of the day, more uteman compan. ake flag, the Cambridge Common. The ommended. ceeding west along Mass. Ave.1 th 100 Minute Men and British drums and more. All ages~ free. eve* will be highlighted by a re­ LEXINGTON: The following through Lexington Center, ending! Re ulars will stage a mass or information, call 781-861­ enaqtrnent of General William is the schedule of events for the at the comer of Mass. Ave. and! w pons demonstration repre­ 6- 9 or i it www.monh.org. Da es Jr.' hi toric hor eback 230th anniversary of the Battle of Worthen Road. : se ting tactics deployed on April o : From 11 a.m. to 3 ride from Boston to Cambridge, Lexington: Midnight - Paul Re­ Events are subject to change.: 19 1775, running over a half-mile p.m. join the cton Hi torical So­ ale .ng the colonists ofthe British vere ride, from Lexington Battle For information, call the recorded; on Battle Road. For more infor­ iety and Iron ork Farm while t of 1775. Dawes, dres ed in GreenlBuckman Tavern, Mass. information line at 781-862-0500,: m tion on all 2005 Battle Road e re-enact life in Acton in April col nial garb, will deliver the alert Ave. at Bedford Street (spectators e t. 704, or visit http://ci.lexing-: ev nts, re-enactor and educator in­ 177 . Learn about farming and to Mayor Sullivan. Memorial 11: 15-11 :30 p.m.~ action 11 :45 ton.ma.u. I fo ation, visit ullde go emment and militias, wr ths will be laid at the Wash­ p.m.-12:15 a.m.)~ 5:30 a.m. ­ NIDVTO : Temple Reyim is! .battleroad.org. eeping hou e and garden as they ing on, Ko ciusko and Pulaski ''The Alarm" at the Old Belfrey, returning to the Bo ton Marathon: T PAUL REVERE did in 177 .Participate in colonial (G neral) Monuments. The Belfry Hill, Mass. Ave. at Clarke with its ko her lunch spot. The: USE, BOSTON: 19 North gam and crafts. Park at the C a Firing Team will give a Street~ 5:45 a.m. - Reading of first of its kind, the Kosher Spov S uare, Boston. On April 16 from ct n'To n Hall and take a trol­ . e Salute followed by the blow­ the Script by members ofthe Lex­ was inaugurated in the 2004 run~ 1 to 4 p.m., "Captain Amasa l ride to three ofA ton' ation­ ing of''Tap " by bugler Robinson ington Minute Men on the Battle ning by congregants of Newton'~ S per's Company." Costumed al Regi ter Propertie : The Ho ­ Pyt' Cambridge Rindge Latin Green~ 6 a.m. - Re-Enactment of Temple Reyim. It provides ~ embers of this' Revolutionary mer Hou Jone Ta em and the Sc 001 Drama student Sumbul the Battle of Lexington on Battle unique snack opportunity for ob-: ar reenactment group take on aulkner Hou e. Trolle rid and Si diqui will read the Governor's Green~ 6-10 a.m. - Pancake ervant Jewi h fan of the event admi ion to all it : 5 per per­ Pa 'ots Day Proclamation. CRLS Breakfasts sponsored by Boy and is open to all pectators. Ho~ ---.------, on (children 16 and under are tu,tlent vocalists Margaret Kelly, Scout Troop 160 at St. Brigid dogs, cotton candy and cold! DON'T h n accompanied by an L~andre La.mour and Sarah Berg­ Church, 2001 Mass. Ave., DeMo­ drinks will be featured. The dult). The trolle i sponsored by er-fatten, accompanied by Jimmy laylRainbow Girls at Masonic Kosher Spot on the Maratho~ ct n Real E tate. 371 Mas a­ S~th ofthe CRLS Music Depart­ Hall, Harrington Road (across Route, 1370 Commonwealth Ave.' I REPLACE chu ettsA e. m

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Gas station heist orking at the time of the inci­ dent. Fire official e timate dam­ Police re ponded to a call Police responded t a call age at 125,000. for an arm at Century 5 for a robbery at Hes g ta­ Etank at 300 stem Ave. April 4 tion at 100 Brighton Ave. April at 1:35 p.m. e bank manager at 12:02 p.m. The store manag r o der ar theft t Id police th t a man had just told police that a man a1kJ The owner of onder Bar .ed to cash fraudulent check around the store stuffing about at 186 Harvard A e. report­ from a nursin home before flee­ $60 worth of Tylenol, condoms ed a tolen heck for 1 000April ing the bank. e bank refused to and toothpaste into his c poe­ 7 at 1 am. The owner told police c h the chec , police said. The ets. The manager confronted the that hi former busine as ociate suspect is de ribed as a black suspeet and the woman wh abo t to buy the onder Bar male about 5 eet 8 inches, 165 with him, as they tried to exit the and as at the e tabli hment to pounds and w s last seen wearing store and a small struggle ensued, learn the bar operation. The a black hoode sweatshirt, black police said. The suspeet grabbed o er told police that the u peet p~ts, black hoes and a black the manager's jacket, leaving hi gained ac e to the bar' baseball cap ith green lettering. own behind and fleeing down accoun and has tried to teal Linden Street with the female. re than ,000. The owner Warrant a rests The stolen goods in the uspect recentl able to stop the l jacket were returned to the tore. fraudulent tran action , including Geovan i O. Rodriguez, The male suspeet is described a one for 000 but before that, 2 34, of 9 Montfern Ave., 30-year-old black man about ­ the u peet managed to cash a was arrested and charged with foot-6, 140 pounds and I t n 1,0 0 check police aid. violating his arole at his home wearing dark clothing. Th female Detecti e are in e tigating. ~pril 4 at 8: 7 a.m. Rodriguez suspect described as a 20-year-old was also arr sted on a warrant white woman about -2. 130 0 ide from South B ston District Court pounds and with a brown pon ­ o· for distributio of a Class B drug, tail. ar ·se drug possessi n in a school zone Police re ponded to a and conspirac to violate the drug Internet scam call for a per on with a law. Rodrigu z first provided a gun at the Paradi e at 955 An illinois man contacted false name to avoid arrest, police Commonwealth e. April 8 at police April 5 at 12: p.m. said. 6 11 :20 a.m. 19-year-old Boston I to report a larceny scheme. The I ni er i tudent told police man told police that he w on hi Patrice . Gearing, 33, of 19 that two men intere ted in buying computer for an Internet au tion Montfe Ave., was arrest­ hi concert ticket approached 3 and sent a Brighton man hi cred­ ed on a de ault warrant from him hile he was tanding out- it card number. The suspect t k Dorchester istrict Court at her ide Paradi e nightclub. The first $446.25 from the i tim' nome April 5 at 8:30 a.m. u pect too the ticket but account and never sent the ictim Gearing was also arrested on a refu ed to pay the ictim. police the auction item, police aid. Th warrant fro South Boston aid. The ictim grabbed hi tick­ victim told police he had talked District Cou for three counts of et from the u peet and ran down . to numerous people who al 0 wearing a shirt and red Police responded to a could did not offer further infot- drug distrib tion, drug posses­ Comm n ealth A enue toward m~ experienced the same probl m baseball cap. 14 call for a person injured mation, so police askedrhim sion in a sc 001 zone and con­ Babcock Street while the u­ I at Jackson-Mann School at 500 leave the party. Shivers refused t&, spiracy to vi late drug laws. with the suspect. pee chased him police aid. Bike stun~ Cambridge St. April 9 at 4:50 leave, demanding the man's arrest The fi t u peet howed the ic­ p.m. Upon arrival, police learned and grabbing police officeri,:' Polic!~ Drugbu Vandalism tim a black handgun and told the re ponded to a that a 26-year-old Brighton man police said. Shivers was slurring: 'tim "Get ba k here or I'll call for a pedestrian hit Addiel P. Pizarro, 24, of Mary Delia, 52, of 173 12 was attempting to perform a bike his speech and had trouble balanC'.: h t ou' police aid. Police by a car at nhe intersection of 144 So th St., Lynn, was 7 Cambridge St., II ton. stunt on the front stairs of the ing, police said. Blumenthal, who' 4 earched the area but did not find We tern Av~nue and Mackin arrested on drug charges, and received a summons to Brighton school when he fell off his bike was uncooperative and belliger=' the pee. The fi t peet i Street on April 9 at 12:35 a.m. A Joseph Fare , 27, of 3 Holman District Court for vandali m at and hit his face on the concrete. ent, locked police outofthe hous~ . de ri a 22-year-old white Somer ille cab driver told St., Allston, eceived a summons Allston Food Spirit at The victim was transported to police said. male about 6 feet and 230 police that h~ wa turning onto to Brighton District Court for Cambridge St. April at : Beth Israel Hospital for a lip p.m. Delia entered the. re and un . He I t een earing ackin Street when an Ea t If drug posses ion at the intersec­ injury and possible dental work. attempted to steal numerou an range b eball cap a white Bo ton man .ding a bicycle hit Liquor store robbery '" tion of N rth Harvard and items before the store 0 n r triped hirt blue jean and the rear of h cab and fell off Police responded to 'g Hooker stre ts April 5 at 7: 10 Animal house stopped her, police .d. Delia bro h . The econd u peet hi bicycle, cutting hi knees 16 call for an alarm at I p.m. Police were conducting a Th~ became angry and fled u id a blond man about 5- . and arm. , ictim told police Raymond P. ShiNers, 26, Blanchard's Liquors at 103 drug invest gation when they where she broke a star \ ind the cab hit hitn and damaged his 15 of 305 Memorial Ave., Harvard Ave. April 10 at 5:35 am. observed F ese standing in the before boarding a passin. L bicycle. Th ictim al 0 told Gibb town, .J., and Bo ton Upon anival police found the parking lot f a Hess gas station i as·o bus, police said. Delia police he had been drinking and Uni er ity tudent Iu tin L. gl on the front door broken aOO' 1 North H ard Street with his P Ii 0 plained to police that h d a tron odor of alcoh 1 Blumenthal, 21, 10 Buick St, a cinder block on the ground ill. d g. Then, .zarro pulled up in 11 Ii '. the i tim rued 1 ton, were arre ted and hurt and was rt front ofthe store. The cash register I ills 1991 g ay Ford Expldrer, n all' nt treet pril at medical atte tion. charged with disturbing the peace Elizabeth's Hospital for was stolen from the store, along I and Farese t in the car with his 11: 9 p.m. The 91- ear-old man at 42 Brainerd Road April 10 at ment. with a scanner, keyboard and a: dog and dro e around the block told poli e that an unkno n man A otori t told police 1:45 am. Police responded to a light pole. Police searched tl1t!. with Pizarr police said. Farese fOIi ed hi a into hi home b 13 he as topped in traf­ call for 10 people fighting on area, but did not find the suspects. gave police two plastic bags of House fire kicking in the rear door. The vic­ fic at 15 as~ngton St. April 9 at Brainerd Road and found approx­ tim in the kitchen at the time heroin whe asked if he had Firefighters respon 3:15 p.m. an began to tum into a imately 150 people yelling in the Car vandalism drugs on hi , police said. Farese 8 one-alarm fire at 14 en ountered the u pect who parking lot en a bicyclist trav­ street and the road blocked off told police e paid Pizarro $50 152 Lake St. April 6 at 4: 10 .m. attacked the ictim, tating, eling again t traffic craped her with a makeshift roadblock. The Police responded to ~ for the dru s. Police noticed a The fire started with an electrical 'Gi e me our wallet" police car, denting he ide of her car crowd began cheering when the 17 call for vandalism a,:t I plastic bag in Pizarro's mouth short circuit in a second- r aid. The ictim. ho i blind in and damagi g the driver's side police pulled up with their lights Dustin Street April 10 at 2:0~. when they approached him. bedroom, fire official .d. I on e e \J re tIed the u pect to mirror poli aid. The driver and sirens on to disperse the p.m. A witness told police he sa~ Pizarro ref sed to spit out the residents, including four adul the floor and fought off the u­ topped and ked the bicyclist if crowd, police said. Several people four teenage boys riding thek. bag, pushin police officers and and two children, were eva u ted peet attemp to teal money he was injured and he aid he was told police that someone had bikes down the street and heard ~ swallowing the plastic bag in his to safety, fire officials aid. One from hi ket police aid. The fine, POlicJ aid. The cyclist punched a girl in the face, but window mash, when he turneft' mouth, po ice said. Suspects firefighter was injured ith u pect fled out the rear door, refu ed to dentify himself or police could not find the victim. his back on them. The witnes~.. often keep gs in their mouth minor bums on his nec~ offi i poli e aid. The ictim was wait until .ce arrived, tating, Police went inside 42 Brainerd turned around quickly and saw I to avoid est and destroy evi- said. No other injurie er tran ported to t. Elizabeth "I'm not patng for your car. I'm Road to break up the house party, the victim's rear windshield, dence, poli e said. Police seized reported. The fire w e tin- Ho pital \! ith e era! cuts to hi on a bike. can do anything I when Shivers approached police smashed and the suspects riding,,: $67 from izarro and offered guished in about an h u:r fire arm and head. The u pect i want," poli aid. The cyclist and asked him to "arrest the guy away toward North Beacon him medic 1 attention but he officials said. Fire crew reported de cribed a 20- ear-old hite rode away or Washington St;reet with no shirt on" because he Street. Police searched the area, refused, po ice said. that the smoke detecto e male about 5-7 and last een toward Broo~ne, police said. punched a girl in the face. Shivers but did not find the suspects. ~, :;'1

,. I a or's Garden Contest entry forms available ~; Tho e ith green thumbs in contest recognizes gardeners the entrants to five finalists per Bo ton h~ve until July 15 to who have landscaped, planted category. Site visits by contest . regi ter ±pr Mayor Menino's flowers, trees and shrubs, and, judges will determine the win- ~ 1 Garden Oontest, presented by in the process, beautified their ners. the Bo ton Parks and Recre- own small piece ofBoston. To enter Mayor Menino 's :' ation De~artment and sponsors Residents and businesses are Garden Contest, gardeners ~! Corncastland the Boston Her- encouraged to nominate their may pick up entry forms at . ald. own or a neighbor's garden, local Comcast customer pay- . 'Thi onte t honors those window box, or front, back, or ment centers~ Boston City green th mb who e gardens . side yard. Only gardens plant­ Hall, Boston Public Library add bea~ to our city," said ed by amateur gardeners are el­ branches or the Boston Parks . I Mayor oma M. Menino. igible to take part in the con­ and Recreation Department at '''The e ardener' dedication, test. No professionally 1010 Massachusetts Ave., attention 10 detail and creativi- contracted work will be al­ Roxbury. '" ty haul erve as a model for lowed to enter. Interested contestants can all re ide ts to follow." Entrants must submit pho- also request entry forms by Launc ed nine years ago as tographs of their garden with calling 617-635-4505, ext. part of Menino' citywide an official entry form. Judges 3039. The deadline for entries beautific tion initiative, the will use the photos to narrow is 5 p.m., July 15.

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Catch up on hap e Jo eph M. Smith Comm .allstonbrightontab.com Friday, April 15, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9

- Senators offi THE MARINER de ·ver ealth Installation Optional &Extra .coverage to 's _____·n ured By Amy Lamblaso charg to employers and employ­ and Michael P. Norton ee fi mi u ing the free care pool, STATE HOUSE NEWS SERVICE "The constn-tuII ent ensures that Travaglini aid he does not consid­ •1: . g aim at a big problem, wewillg ill ay done," er that a mandate. s~te senators last week outlined a "I ~on't interpret it as a man­ pair fbills designed to promote to Hoop legisla ion alone date, cf:d none ofthe people stand­ dy've opment of more affordable - do e." ing b¢hind me interpret it as a he.al insurance products; boost mancIate," he aid during a press el'llpl yer and employee insurance Barbara R p, health care ad ate confe¢nce in the Senate Reading s~bsi .es; and invest in programs Room~''Thi i triggered by some­ ai,me at preventing the onset of thing I e." heal problems. products more afford Ie and en­ ut b more than 100 million Sen tors filed two legislative :::Se ators said their plan, ifenact­ roll many more pIe in edi­ during the last four years, and proposal last week, joining sever­ ed, w uld lead 140,000 presently aid. J called the Senate' commitment to al otlier propo al to expand uiiins ed residents to sign up for re t ring om of that money a health are acce and insurance new rivate market plans; add '''maj r hift in the di cu ion.' co era; for this se sion. 10, people to the state's Med­ In addition, the Senate' plan­ Ro ey filed his Common­ Fisher College iamd rogram; and insure 30,000 which i co- pon ored by Murray, wealth Care plan as a pair of bills inilivi uals by expanding subsi­ Health Care Financing Committee April while Moore i ponsor- 6, Division of Continuing Education dres t small businesses. Chairman en. Richard oore, D- ing atbl to increase the cigarette Boston Campus ;Sen tors estimated 532,000 in­ bridge and Community De el- tax to ay for expanding health­ cfiNidu Is in Massachusetts do not pment and mall Busine Com­ care c erage, and the advocacy 617-236-8867 t-mve ealth insurance, and said mittee Chairwoman en. Haniette group ealth Care for All is push­ tfleir p an would lead to coverage Chandler, D- ore ter, - would ing for a plan that include an em­ , 1 f~ h of that population within offer voluntary safe- taffing plan plo er rpandate. Bachelor ofScience in Management o ye s ofthe plan's enactment. for h pital intern . re idents and Lawmakers last year advanced , 4 :The Ian outlined April 7 by a fello to reduce long hifts, and a constif:'tional amendment to re­ tJ.w1dfu ofSenate Democrats does in rease flexibility for local cities quire th Legislature to draft a plan t cal for new taxes or require and town to choo e health-care to deliv r health-care coverage to Next Term Begins Associate Degree Programs: busine ses to offer insurance to plan . all state re idents and present that May 9, 2005 ~ •Bu;,iness Administration their w rkers, but it would assess a plan to the oters for their ap­ ·Lllly Childhood Education n';w " ee rider" charge on large e board pro al. .(j 'neral Studies v'Financial Aid is still available Barb~ ·1 kalth Information Technology e'mplo rs who don't offer health To improve ac ountability and Roop, who is leading ,rFlexible evening schedules 'P,ychology iRSuran e employee health-care fo teT market competition, the the effo for the amendment, said ,rOnline programs offered oosts p cked up by the state-ad­ enate plan e tabli he a tate he was 'very impressed" with the Certificate Programs: Senate ~ an, but said the constitu­ rnmiste ed uncompensated care ard to e aluate and monitor 617-236-8867 ·Early Childhood Education

P90L health-care pro ide ,and a eb tional UfTlendment is the glue '\kdical Coding 1 i t

r pitals worried qrRonal Hollander, president of the Mass chusetts Hospital Asso­ ciation, s .d hospitals and other pr{)viders e currently reimbursed roughly 0 percent of their costs for treati g the uninsured, a cost which is sustainable. . --''This ould be a giant step," he said. Led by enate President Robert Travag' . the plan's authors pro­ " pOse spen . g $168 miIlion, with ftl Count~ £D-404 ~98 an of the oney drawn from the .. ~ sfate's r . y day fund, to boost 1 Medicaid reimbursement rates CHARCOAL Progress",e Scan DVD PLAVER WIREMOTE CONTROL atid exp Medicaid enrollment CRILL :-DVD, DVD-RlRW, MP3, Music CD and Kodak Picture CD playback as well as partnership that helps WITROLlEY small bus nesses and their em­ -All Enam,1 Finish - 2 Utiliiy Wood SideTracks ployees to ord insurance costs. #150109- Assembly Required Emel'8lJn I The fed ral governrnent would o CD PlAVER cbver $60 'Ilion of the proposed spending, the bill's proponents .&Digital ArNFM said. Stereo Tuner ("We wil have to put the money Slimline WIRE MorE CONTROL up front," aid Sen, Therese Mur­ S~ Maker -CD-RlRw Programmable ray, D-Ply outh, chairwoman of i-Su~r tOe Senate ays and Means Com­ Can & Dynamic Sound qlittee. "B t eventually, we'll get . Cylinder Speakers #ES-3 ¢esavings ' O~. : Gov. Ro ey filed his health­ Sharpener care acces expansion bills 24 hours earli ,saying his proposals would resu t in all Massachusetts r~sidents h ving health insurance l:1Y 2009. ere are many differ­ epces betw n the governor's plan a,nd the Se ate plan, as well as spme major similarities. , For ins ce, both plans aim to make priv te health insurance

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"'.5 onthly ,/',lsurance is /c- J value 75%. .- $475. Other www.allstonbrightontab.com Page 10 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 15,2005

EDITORIAL ..1(\ ~ 1('. AUston, Bri ton

justfine way it e s

ur first thought upon hearing Bo ton agazine had named Union Square in Allston one ofBo ton O hottest up-and-coming neighborhood as 'Are they kidding?" I mean, don't get me wrong, it i a nice enough spot, but it is hardly noticeably different from 10 ofother nice spots in Allston-Brighton. We figured orne real e tate developers had probably dOl)e some behind-do ed-doors campaigning. Then we went from shock to a quiet pra er the are dead wrong. The last thing Allston-Brighton or the city needs i for yuppies to "discover" Union Square. The force of gentrifi­ cation have turned dozen of lovely neighborhoods into ex­ clusive zones, where it is easier to get potpourri or hand­ made Native American crafts than a six-pack of beer. One of the best things about Allston-Brighton, its claim to fame in the city, is that it is one of the fe place left in the city that still has lots of working-clas re id n . Thanks to the soaring real estate market and still-generou hou ing programs of the city and state, Boston i fast becoming a " town with only the very rich and the very poor. There are so few places for people who make their Ii lng lis FIt.lALLY HiRE, '3U5T 1..001< AT WHAT as deliverymen or plumbers of office cleaner. S R\WG Aside from Allston-Brighton. I STUOE;HTS AREN'T WEARING . Look at housing prices in areas that no one had much 'HE hope for: places like the South End, Ro lindale and Jamaica Plain. Brownstones that cost $40,000 a generation ago are LETTERS Jl now selling for more than $1 million and more downtown. For the lucky few who owned property there the tran forma­ Thanks for Urban or beautify our neighborhood is a positive thing. Fran's column is tion is a bonanza, but even for them there i the Catch-22 of Gardener column not being able' to sell their house and sta in the neighbor- something I truly enjoy. To the editor: Also, on a separate issue, I ~od without spending all their winning . I just wanted to let the Allston­ wanted to compliment Erin Smith But most people are renters, and the are ju t out of luck. Brighton TAB know that I appre­ on doing a great job of covering Allston-Brighton, so far, has kept clear of the gentrifica­ ciate your running Fran Gust­ the many local issues cropping up tion mess that is threatening once-forgotten neighborhood man s garden column on aregulaI1 in our neighborhood. We've seen such as Lower Roxbury and South Bo ton. I hould unt i b' -j • f tHft' I reaH} njo) man} reporte~ over the years. but re n. ~ Jentj~ lucky stars and hope no magazine in the future u em I do have an admitted bias­ digging into the background of a with any ofthose dreaded hop, hip or trend 7 label . meone who i an active membe tory, keeping the facts correct and of the Brighton Garden Club, an coming up with some great re­ e co-organizer ofthe annual Allston polting. Brighton Garden Tour each year Charlie Vasiliades Nomander g Anything that help people garde Brighton

ot. long ago, we thought it un.likeI much would hap­ pen to change the way legislature draw di trict line . N The science ofredistricting is too ar ane, mo tly ofin­ terest to the politicians who can see the ad antage of moving a Guide 0 landscaping play areas: friendly neighborhood into their district and a ho tile one out. The impacts oframpant gerrymandering - the creation of safe districts, the loss ofelectoral competition the gradual de­ plant ngs that can tough it out cline ofcentrists in both major parties - are too ubtle for most voters to grasp. feelin~ ardening should be Sun. Crocus and daffodils, tible. I have had hosta growing haven't yet. Plants are And as we've cynically noted in this pace before the fu for you and for you blue catmints and salvias, ~ellow upside-down after a winter from the change of season through the power to manipulate the political map is too potent a political children. If you don' coreopsis and corydalis, clumps that I neglected to plant. change in sunlight and are raring G to grow. Use a manmade fertilizr­ tool for the politicians to give up. think that maintaining the garde daylilies, goldenrod and tall Slugs like to eat the leaves, but That may still prove true, but redistricting reform has been i recreation, children won' asters will provide golds and they are a minor nuisance. Don't er but be careful not to overdo it. use poison-baited traps, which Chemical fertilizers are essen".. steadily gaining support in recent month . In last fall' elec­ enjoy it, either. And if you love i blues from spring to fall and are relatively tough. Catmint, salvia, are dangerous around children tially salts and .can burn tho. tions, voters in 15 Massachusetts district - including tho e in coreopsis and corydalis can be and pets. Lure slugs into one roots. A time-release fertilizer Waltham, Newton, Wayland and Sudbury - cast votes in up­ URBAN planted towards the front with place by laying down a flat stone; needs replenishing only once port of turning the task of legislative redi tricting 0 er to an in­ GARDENER the crocus. In the middle section, they will congregate in the cool, every six months, or dilute pow­ dependent commission. plant daffodil bulbs between moist space underneath. Then, der and liquids to twice what the directions specify. The same mapmaking mischief is at 0 in the creation of FRAN GuSTMAN daylilies, and the goldenrod and eradicate them by squashing asters at the back. Goldenrod, by them with the stone or s oop Local garden events. state legislative districts. Using sophisticated computer oft­ the way, has gotten a bad rap for them up and put them in the trash. • Saturday, April 16, 10 a.mr ware, they design districts to protect incumben and it odes. "Boo~: if you want to pas along your' causing allergies because it Clusters of pearly, round slug 1:30 p.m. Roland Despite their most vigorous campaign in ears as achusetts tere t, let your chHdren take p blooms at the same time as the eggs should be removed as well. Boutwell will lead a walk for Republicans came up empty last November. in the upkeep - or let them thi real culprit, ragweed. Picking. Annuals are long­ "Signs of Spring in Will's that the are. The toddler rna Buy the bulbs for a fraction of flowering and relatively inexpen­ Woods" at Garden in the WoodS make more of a me s than you' the price of the blooming plants sive. Put low annuals at the front in Framingham: 508-877-7630, like, but in hi mind he is helpin ; in late summer and plant them in for picking. ext. 3303, or NEWFS.org. the child over 6 may be able t the fall. After the daffodils have Teach the children how to pick • Saturday, April 16, 10 a.mI­ follow through with orne r ­ bloomed, the daylily foliage will by practicing on the annuals. You noon. "Landscaping with Na­ spon ibilitie • but don't be su­ hide the daffodils' droopy will have to demonstrate the cor­ ture" Tom Wirth from "This Ola pri ed if he forgets. Scolding an leaves. rect technique repeatedly b fore House" will look at tree ana the littlest learn how to pick just shrubs, including many nativeS, 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Needham, 024 6171254-7530 recrimination should not be p Sunny beds are best oriented ofthe experience. o that plants will lean towards one flower rather than taking up and provide care infonnatiorL EDITOR - NICK KATZ, ( 1) 33- 365 the entire plant in their fists. You Broadmoor Nature Center ana [email protected] se big seed if mall chi Idre the sun and into the yard, where ·.. ·· ..··· ..····················· .. ···~·~·~~~~~~··=·E;;~··s·~·I~~:·{j···i·)·433~··333····· ..·n . are doing the planting, such you can see into the blooms ­ may want to establish a rul that Windy La Nursery, Natick. New each child can pick only a certain England Wild Flower Society [email protected],f bean , peas. morning glories an that is at the northern end of the ...... , . unflowers. For a child, prot of yard so that they will lean south. number of flowers daily or under 508-877-7630, ext. 3303,

onnolly I s politician, he' better . When I interviewed John, he the Hill. Indeed, in,his speech on ------..,...------didn't suggest meeting me at aturday, he humanized the ile Jo n's classmates headed off to six- Locke-Ober or some other hoity- issue, citing the pained conversa­ toity downto~n ristorante, but tions many folks have when they -The Clash a ven- gore incom on Wall Street, rather met with me at a local onclude that they must leave the ohn chose the path le~ followed into the cafe, filled with working men ity they love. John wants such and women, who appreciate hon- talk to cease and when you have · ou evar s of New fork City's Lower esty and effort in their public ser- the opportunity to speak with East Sid+ _ vants. There he proved himself him, most likely you will con­ to be the consuriunate gentleman lude that he knows how to ac­ when he pretended to ignore my omplish this goal. weekend acti itie for the chil­ tu~d out, for even then, John eating habits, as. I slobbered bits Ifyou sincerely wish to signif­ dren who all came from back­ pro ided extensive legal services of cheesesteak onto my lap and icantly change'our educational ast Saturday evening, gr und of po erty. When he re­ for ree and advanced the causes on my greasy notes. No matter system and advance the drive to John Connolly an­ - turned to Bo ton, he taught ofI cal community development when~ John has b en in life, he keep middle- and working-class nounced his candidacy an ther ear at the Renai ance and education, For all of the has decided to settle here and I people in this city, supporting the citywide seat on the Boston Charter choo!. where he en­ pre .ge that had been conferred know he will always remain rare candidacy of John Connolly Council before a crowd of untered fru tration of parent on ~ohn, he wa not living the more Boston than anywhere or i a logical [lfSt step. You ca ap oximately 700 people. determined to carve out for their dre~, at lea t not living his anything else. support John's candidacy in Ma y of you were there, judging children a quality education. dre~. While John has returned many ways, but ultimately your by he roar that went up when the en John did finally begin You ee, it tum out the im­ home, he has seen all too many ote is the greatest contribution M asked if anyone hailed from ork a la er he toiled for pul ~ to erve others (in tilled in of his old neighbors and class- that you can make to the cause, All ton and Brighton. one of Bo ton large t and old­ himlby his father Mike, the for­ mates leave the city and he is Nevertheless, if you do not bert ,: r those of you who did not e t la firms, and no one would mer Secretary of State of the dedicated to helping to. reverse lieve me, set up an appointment atte d, if you vote for only one ha e begrudged John had he COn)monwealth, and hi mother this trend, for he appreciates that 10 meet with John, after which I can .date in this race, make sure lipped into the ea life of a Lynqia, a District Court judge), if we lose the working-class and trust that you will determine that yo cast that vote for John Con­ t tel home in e ton and a proved stronger than the lure of middle-class folks who made if you only cast one vote for At­ nol y. ttage in artha' meyard. B and cucumber sandwich­ this city great, then the city will Large City Council, it will be for 'le many candidates speak That i , e eryone but John as it e a the country club with Buffy. no longer be the Shining City on John Connolly. urses foile x a y col ect some bling-bling'

he line to buy game-day idiots, better eed the elebration. To tart ent d the recipients with their Virtually every Yankee player diamond. Bill Russell, BobbYl tickets snaked around World Serie thing off member of the long awaited bling rings. and coach was booed, third Orr, Ted Bruschi (who was met the Green Monster for 2004. After comin Bo ton Pop and the Bo ton F rmer Sox tars Derek Lowe baseman Alex Rodriguez more with chants of 'Brus-chi') and' mphon took center field, (wh received thunderou ap- heartily than others like out­ Richard Seymour tossed base., than a half-mile. Red Sox 1 fan at the front of the pack had pIa ing the theme to "Star pIau e), Ellis Burks and Dave fielder Hideki Matsui. balls (Russell's wa$ more of a wai ed more than 72 hours just ar ,. as the champion hip ban­ Rob rts (who also received However, the crowd burst into bounce pass) toward home ner v ere un eiled over the tanding cheer) tood along- thunderous applause when clos­ plate. Green on ter in left field. ide \M.anny, Big Papi and John- ing pitcher Mariano Rivera, Finally, a 92-year-old former T COMMENTARY The 2004 champion hip ap­ ny i~ the lineup. who the Red Sox have beaten in T ed Sox player told the crowd, parent! uperceded the former TIle final ring recipient was his last three outings, joined his "Let's play ball!" title it rna i e banner was introduced "after 64 years," and teammates on the third-base And play ball they did - es­ unrolled on top of the 1912. Johnny Pesky emerged slowly line. Rivera laughed and nod­ pecially the Red Sox. for mere chance of buying a 1915 1916 and 1918 pennant . from the dugout. ded, unscathed by the sudden Though the Sox dominated 8­ tick t that some season-ticket The emotion peaked when The crowd tood as the team, cheers. I, the crowd satisfaction hoI er had left unclaimed. On ew England member of the led tW Jason Varitek, walked to- The Red Sox lineup, which stemmed mostly from the suc-' Mo day, Fenway Park officially military ho ere injured in gethJr to center field. Past play- apparently includes batboys and cessful ceremony that kicked off ope ed at noon for the Red Sox ombat in Iraq, mo ed acro er dre sed in old chool uni- the team's massage therapist, the 2005 home season. As a batt against the Yankees, but th field on crutche and in form~ joined in as the came next, fOlming a line from Lynn father told his two young. rna fans lin~d up much earlier heelchair to bring the trophy champion hip flag was raised home plate toward t~ first base. sons, "You saw history here to b the first to fill the red and and ring t the \J orld champi- belo the nation's star and Notably new to the 2005 team today - you saw the Red Sox blu seats. n . u ician Jame Ta lor trip~ , fl ing at half-mast to are shortstop Edgar Renteria, re­ hold championship rings. You A I walked by at 1:35 p.m., I ang' meri a th Beautiful' a honor Pope John Paul II. Walk- . placing 2004 acquisition Orlan­ may not see that again in your sho k my head in disbelief ---::­ th . 1 d. an the tadium ing k to the field Big Papi' do Cabrera, and outfielder lifetime. ' aIm st. At most ballparks 7 alut d th mon ter right arm wrapped Kevin Youkilis and Jay Payton. But hopefully they win ­ aro d the nation, Opening Day ith lap and cheer . John Pe ky in a secure em- To throw out the first pitch, maybe even as soon as October. gam s rarely sell out, especially The eremon continued on brac , both relishing in the mo- famed Boston athletes formed a if it' a weekday. the fIT t-b e line ith the ring ment mini-team beneath the 2004 (Anna Katherine CLemmons is B t this isn'tjust any team. remon. John Henry, Tom Th n the starting lineups for Championship banner in the (l correspondentfor the ALLston­ ese are the self-proclaimed arner and Larry Lucchino pre- both team were introduced. outfield and walked toward the. Brighton TAB.)

ample award-winning specialties from AUston ilia ea eries, in uding neka Rasa Malaysian Cuisine, Bazaar on CambridgelB Tez a, 19 C, EI Burn a aqueriq, Cafe 8e16, Camino Real, Carlo's Cucina Italiana. G "ss per, Greenfield. errell's Renaissance Cafe, Infusions Tea Spa. The Kells n lSi· e, Rangoli,

eef Cafe, Sami's Wrap 'n'RolI, Scullers Jazz Club/Boa se Gr I eoul aery, haw's Supermarket, Spike's Junkyard Dogs, Sunset GnU i Pace nd V Majestic

ash bar/Silent auction

Uston Village Main Streets, eWBalance, The Improper Bostonian and the IIston Brighton TAB pr nt the Eighth Annual ance exhibitions by uroballroom Dancesport Studio,

II ass Motion Dance Academy and amarra Oriental Dance Studio n event "that would do the nited Nations' annual picnic proud." Stuff@Night ickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door; vailable on-line at www.allstonvillage.comJevents

J\

I presarios ewBalance he Improper Bostonian staurateurs e Allston Brighton TAB FI r Uhd t~c World Star Foundation

t 5 aples efs tizens Bank erb Chambers urmands Iston Board of Trade Alstan-Brighton.Bulietin G urmets 7-Eleven, Genzyme Corporation, Harvard U iversity, The Hamilton Company, Houghton C emical Corporation, Sovereign Bank, WGBH " " l~ d's Asian. American Bank &Trust Company, BI nchard's uquors, Boston College Neighborhood Center, B ston University, Boston Volvo Village, Congressman ichael E. Capuano, Caritas St. Elizabeth's Medical C nter, Century Bank, Exit Realty Associates, Johnston & ou UCS Suit~s \P pakyrikos CPA's, The Moskos Family, People's Federal \S vings Bank, Prinstant Press, RCN, Gian Staritallincoln 00 Sol ic s Fi(ld R01.d, Allstoh '1 Pr perties, Stop &Shop Supermarket Company ~ S mmeJiefs 7~s locksmiths, Allston 8nghton CDC, B gel Rising, Basics Carpet &Furniture, BV Development, .C 54 and UPN 38, E. Shan Tang Herbs, Economy Hardware! H meware, G&G Auto Park, Harpoon Brewery, State

.oJ R resentative Kevin Honan, Mass, Insurance Systems, Ci Councilor Jerry McDermott, Model Hardware, '. T Pet Shop, Riverside Properties, Sam-Son Realty, : 5t te Senator Steven Tolman, Judi BurtenNal Pak

Delivery problem · Friday, April 15, 2005 www.allst nbrightontab.eo.m FROM PAGE ONE

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'Brien is consoled after losing his first run for t:e, unsucce ful bid for state representative against Mi~ Moran, on Tuesday night' at the Green Briar Pub. IU '

J't'l Go den rule: M cceed Brian on Beaco Hil ELECTION, from page 1 Our Lady f Presentation School, where .s girls went. Votetota "Let me tell ou, I could get Distric used to this inning thing," Moran told his pporters during CANDIDATE 8 TOTAL a victory part at, ,Stockyard restaurant. "Te years ago, we Michael Moran 220 1,862 2,082 started this thi g and you all Thomas O'Brien 63 764 827 stayed with me. That$. you 'very Daniel Kontoff 0 2 42 much." After two pre iou un ucc s­ r ful primary e tion bids for .on his . ictory and was b r t state representa 've, Moran won work as an assistant aU m the Democrati primary March general the day after th ele­ 15 by 64 votes. His fir, t attempt tion. O'Brien told the TA h' was in the rni ...1990s, and he unlikely he run for a politi I was lost again i '1998 to former fice again. state Rep. Bri Golden by 89 "While I didn't win, and that votes. was a disappointment, J ha met so many good peopl. aid Thanks Tim, Joe O'Blien, who thanked hi~ b k­ Moran credi d his victory to ers for their support. campaign help from Joe Walsh O'Blien called the electi n re­ and Tim Schof eld, his Democ­ warding, but is' now hoping t ratic opponent in the primary. spend more time with hi wife Moran beat Sc ofield by just 64 and twin daughters. I STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID GORDO~ Mike Moran can J'lardly control himself while thanking a supporter Tuesday. votes, but Sc ofield was on Moran gave no indication f hand at the p lIs in Brookline his legislative priorities f r hi 'pecial eledtion wa 'ched- ovember. Golden accepted a tions and Energy. Tuesday morni g, stumping for first teml after winning the I­ uled after fo~er state Rep. commission appointment by Moran. tion. Brian Golden clined his seat Gov. Mitt Romney to the state's Staffwriter Rick Holland con- O'Brien con ratulated Moran "I plan on celebrating fi t and after an uncon ested race la\t Department of Telecommunica- tributed to this report. Ru sian rocker ac to roqts inAllston-Brighton:

MUSIC, from p ge 1 United States, but R pondent for a local Rus ian radio ,ta­ tached to the Russian culture. As an ex­ times included head motions that in­ radio as a boy in Riga, Latvia, he ex­ was a niche waiting t tlon. patriate, he found that she missed it and voked Elton John. plained, and no he knew 500 American Harlo ~ne orozov becau. e 'he started to study Russian literature and The two men's love of music seemed songs. "Some ericans find it amazing pIa ed in a local merican jazz b8jT1d mu 'ic, she said. shared, however. . that some Ru'sian guy knows more and be au e he wa Ru sian. l1he She poured over a dictionary ofRuss­ "I can't live without music and Americans son s than they do," he said. Ru ian community i 10 e, nd ian word , expanding her Russian vo­ women," joked Harlov. ''They forget th songs, butI remember." Harlov aid he and her hu band ~e­ cabulary beyond what it had been when "I feel the same way," said Morozov. "Yes, the Be ties," agreed Yuri Moro­ long to a group in which everyone ~a she lived in .Russia. Two songs featuring Alan Babner, th branch's adult ser~ zov, who had pent the evening strum­ orne arti tic talent. her lyric were part of Thursday night's vices librarian, said he hoped there ming tradition melodies on a Russian The get together - in her hu ban~f program, both in Russian. would be more cents like this one, folk instrume t called the balalaika, hoe repair hop or in 'omeone' home Thursday night was the first time that which he pronounced a success. which resembl s a triangular guitar. Mo­ - and hare their talents. I Harlov and Morozov had perfOlmed to­ "Russians are a big population [in the rozov was a p fessional rock musician Harlo .' talent i for I ric., which gether, having rehearsed together for Brighton community], and we want to in Moscow, bu when he came to Ameri­ c mplemen her hu band' gift ior only two days, and their pelformance make sure they're served," he said. ca, he took up t e balallaika to get back to compo ition. The Harlovs have wri en styles were very different. Paula Posnick, the branch librarian, his roots. ~O ong together in the 10 years i ce Morozov, for his rock-n-roll back­ said that the Blighton Branch Library The guitar payer said he taught him­ they immigrated to the .S. with their ground, was every inch the traditional had recently received a major endow­ self the instru ent. "All I had to do was o daughter. Russian folk artist, playing romantic bal­ ment to buy Russian materials, and new put it in my h ds and play," he said. lad and upbeat compositions with great books and CDs are. tarting to come in. There was more pragmatic reason f­ Good exercise agility. Meanwhile, Harlov wore leather "We want to let the Russian communi­ for the switch, too, he said. There were \ h re Harlo aid he only began to wrte pants with his kosovorotka, and his emo­ ty know we're there for them culturally already plenty 9f rock musicians in the n'e- lyric in merica as a way of staying at- tive romantic pop compositions some- and artistically," sh said. I Landmark P tsl freeze on OLPfor study OlP, .from pag 1 stained glass ind w and the aginni ' other de ign. include 1St. in the 1920s and most likely construct­ recent commi sian hearing that the area stonework. Gabriel' in Brighton; the orig~lal ed the original building, based on the "The school is resembled a ew England town com­ "It's a beautiful buildin . Th re' no Bo ton College campu : 16 buildings at de ign comparisons, said Marchione. mon with . portant historical build­ denying it," said cD rmott. otre Dame College; and the high altar The ar hdiocese closed OLP church complicated because ings, includin the OLP school circling and bronze door at St. Patrick' Cathe­ la year and the building remains the square. dral in e York City. empty, e cept for the occasional Mass people are assuming "I always emember visiting digni­ OLP hool mu t ha e regiomil.. ate for OLP students. taries, cardina s and archbishops, would or national ignificance to become an When OLP school closes this June, that the architect for the always say h w beautiful Our Lady of indi idual landmark. The BLC ap­ the archdioce. e plans to u e it for its of­ the Presentat on was," District City pro ed the ho I' petition for f er fice , but ha not released its plans for building is aginni an Councilor Je y McDermott told the tud to r earch the building'. hi t ry. the church and rectory. TAB. "The hool i omplicated bec e OLP chool supporters have already Walsh, b t it'~ not McDermo ,aformer church member pe pIe are uming that the archi ect pledged to fight the zoning variances and student 0 the parish school, was in for the building i aginni and Wa h, the archdiocese needs to relocate it of­ celt in." charge of I cking the palish doors but it not ertain,' aid Ellen Lip ey, fice to the school. They had hoped to nightly durin a grade-school intern­ commi ion e ecuti e director. buy the building and tum it into a pli­ Ellen Lipsey, ship. He said e would often see curious The building penni for the c 01 vate community center and elementary sightseers w lking around the church ere 10 t a er th year, but agi nis chool, and were upset when their bid Boston Landmark Commission grounds in w fill weather admiring the an al h built the chool' e ten ion wa rejected. Friday, April 15, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 13

FR PAGE R NEWTON SHADE &BLIND CO. MOVI GSALE omeblame y All Stock Items Must Go APAC, fro page 1 ith performance i ue." "My mo say I need people WINDOW SHADES • CELLULAR SHADES come peo Ie every two years. Up 'It unfair and they cheated u to help wi my homework," aid BLINDS • TRAVERSE RODS • FRINGE to 15 perc nt of a municipality's and our kid aid Creighton, Lee. 617·924·4200 CDBG m ney may also be used h e final appeal to the city was She rna have to look some­ for hum services, such as pro­ rece tl rejected. where el e 0 fmd help very soon. I WATERTOWN I grams fo adult literacy, youth 220 WAVERLEY AVE. employm nt, homelessness and after-scho 1programs.

Bush cuts Human ervice programs could lose fundi g entirely next year if President eorge W. Bush's bud­ get passes Under the president's plan, the ommerce Department would tak over all CDBG fund­ decreased, on average. percent ing and a ly it to economic and every two years. 11ri 'ear EllUCATiON neighborh d development pro­ Boston human servic recei ed grams. about $4 million, said tan e Let the Li9ht of christ The College CODsultan;,ts i Paul C ighton, executive di­ Doty. Doty is the director 0 th I rector of APAC, said the after­ Mayor's Office ofJob an Com­ Shine InYour Life Advising parents and their school se ice was the ftrst pro­ munity Services, the agen that o e:ring compassionate wunsefing with. a children in college selection ense ofrenewea fiope amiconfi£ena gram in oston to receive the distributes the funds. ncer patients and their families For information, call: 617.325.4467 grant for uman services about Doty said AB~ ow self-esteem • Depression or email: collconsultnnts@yahooecom 25 years a o. But now Creighton funded because it didn t said the c t leaves him with no .well with city-hired judg read­ Anxiety • ACOA's other opti n but to layoff one of ing the grant propo al but he In'tfivitfuafs - Coupfes -:ramify Counsefing tiVPNOTtlERAPIST his three ter-school staff mem­ also admits that propo n t Martha 'Town£e!fJ 9vl5'W LICSW bers, whi will ultimately force solely judged on grant .tin Christian Counsefor I him to c ose the state-licensed alone. program. "It's very competiti . People :Ml :s 9 al Hypnotherapy delis Way ublic housing project, do not get money," aid D skills to decrease stress in also serv s families outside the "Just because an organizati n h your life, whether due to, We will trovel to you. developm nt. Steve Soares, after­ got money in the p t d n t Please Call 617-591 ..0178 school dir ctor, said the program mean they get funding again.' • work - - offers an invaluable service to Programs are judg on nd­ • anxiety • depression neighborh oct families. ability, how they e e 10 -in­ • personal relationships' "When ou talk about commu­ come residents an program PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • chronic illness nity buil ing, you're talking goals. about the .ds, and this program But Creighton said if hi pro­ Evening hours available invests in he kids," said Soares, a grams were judged n d of E1len Slawsby, Ph.D. fo er B ookline public school its successful program that ad­ Licensed clinical psychologist PROFESSIONAL tea her. dress a serious community n ~r in Medicine Harvard Medical School CWoric Enema Therapist solves your DAILY Newton (617) 630-1918 chronic problem of "hard to pass" stools. 'n1at's why Creighton is then city officials are n t eli nib­ • End Costly Oral Treatments FOREVER ser tchin his head over why the uting the money with an e en • Call for information about 30 day program program' funding was cut in the hand. of 2 home visits and necessary phone backup • Services are private &: confidential fi - place after years ofoutstand- He accused City HaIl f unj t­ Let the Li9ht of Christ rfo ance reviews. ly cutting 45 percent 0 fundin Shine InYour Life for ABAPAC. Last year th i o ering compassionate wunse1ing with. a ety struggling cut most other program sense ofrenewetf fiope amiconfiaena Boston' federal funding has cents, including two p C ncer patients and their families Low self-esteem • Depression • Anxiety • ACOA's - re: semors , Iritfivitfuafs - Coupfes -::ramify Counsefing 1Jartha rrown£e!fJ 9IfSW LICSW ~ "jBER, from page 1 t hi Christian Counsefor d. 50 655-65 [don' recall something like '. at hap Ding before," said Law. e a ck was enough to scare M 'ani's neighbors, who offered to infor e the locks on the re­ uree's d rs after police trans­ P'qrted hi to St. Elizabeth's Hos-

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( s 1 PAIR SHRUNKEN JACKETS WITH FULL SKIRTS•.. t: FOR HER: GREAT VALUE SKIRTS 58.00 FROM AQUA, SEERSUCKER, PRINTED VOILE AN EMBROIDERED U FULL SKIRTS, ALSO,FREE PEOPLE COTTON OR CANVAS FUll SKIRTS, GREAT VALUE .00. fl GREAT VALUE JACKETS 68.00 FA S ET I SEE~GKE AND Hrr COTTON EYELEf, Ll ONLY AT BLOOMI GDALE tl h LIGHTEN UP WITH BRIGHT-HUED S rER •. • ~ FOR HER: GREAT VALUE SWEATERS: STRETCH SILK RIBBED SWEATERS, GREAT VALU 39.00; STRETCH V-NECK v V TEE, GREAT VALUE 19.00; THE CLASSIC, VERSATILE 1WINSET WITH SLEEVELESS SHELL GREAT VALUE 29.00; it, SHORT-SLEEVE CREWNECK, GREAT VALUE 39.00; AND BASIC CARDIGAN, GREAT VALU 49.00. ALSO, 1( CABLED COnON CREWNECK SWEATER, REG. 69.00, SALE 55.20. ALL IN SUTTON SOlO. STEP INTO THE LATEST SPRING FOOTWEAR•.. FOR HER: 25%-30% OFF A GREAT SELECTION OF REGULAR-PRICED SHOES BY ENZ ANGIOLlNI, VIA SPIGA, COLE HAAN, STUART WEITZMAN AND MORE. CHOOSE FROM PUMPS, SANDALS, MU ES AND LOAFERS. SUIT YOURSELF WITH ELEMENTS OF DESIGNER.•. FOR HIM: 25%-50% OFF A LARGE SELECTION OF REGULAR-PRICED AMERICAN A 0 EUROPEAN DESIGNER DRESS SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR IN AVARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND PATIERNS; 250/0-400/0 OFF A SELECTION OF REGULAR-PRICED AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN M N'S DESIGNER SUITS. FEEL AT EASE IN COOL SHIRTS AND POlOS.•. FOR HIM: FROM JOSEPH &lY A ,ITALIAN LINEN SHIRTS IN 13 COLORS, ORIG. 8.00, NOW 57.99; COTION PIQUE POLO SHIRTS IN 22 COLORS, ORIG. 34.00, NOW 21.99. ONLY AT LOOMINGDALE'S. GET COOKING WITH THE BEST KITCHEN AND DINING ESSENTIALS... M 200/0-500/0 OFF PLUS FIND GREAT VALUES ON A SELECTION OF KITCHEN ELECTRIC ,INCLUDING FOOD PREP, f2 COOKWARE AND DINNERWARE SETS. SAVINGS OFF REGULAR AND ORIGINAL PRIC S. pJ sc INDULGE IN lUXURIOUS LIVING.•• tt A 20(%-500/0 qFF A SELECTION OF BED AND BATH ESSENTIALS, PLUS LOWEST PRIC S OF THE SEASON. '''' 250/0-400/0 OFF AGREAT SELECTION OF FURNITURE. 40%-55% OFF OUR ENTIRE LUXU YMATTRESS COLLECTION, . 600/0 OFF EVERY ONE-OF-A-KIND HANDMADE ORIENTAL AND DECORATIVE RUG. 5 Yo OFF ALL KARASTAN RUGS, Zt IT 200/0..450/0 OFF ASELECTION OF TRAVELPRO, VICTORINOX, DAKOTA AND HARTMA NLUGGAGE. f( SAVINGS OFF REGULAR AND ORIGINAL PRICES. \\ f( iT Co h

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tl a tl ( 1 Sale nds Sunday, April 17th. Sale excludes certain designer collections; see sales associate for de1ajS 'Oller ends April17lb. 2005 Stqect to aedt lIPlJIOOl: please see a saJes associate lor CIJIl1IlIete detajls Maximllm mture savingS 250 00. AegJOrig. prices reflect offering prices. Savings may not be ba,sed on actual sales. !nterrnediate markdowns may have been taken. Savings 011 regular a{l(f origin prl . Some ttems may be included in sales already in progress or in future sales. Some items are g-eal vakle:s Nt adjusllll8l1ts lo prkr pudlases.. Quantit'flS may be Irnlred not al styles in aD stores No furniture ~cepl r room seatll1g and occasllJnaltables at Willowbrook Mall. FurnitUre and mattresses not alWatt Whitman Mall or Short Hills. Furniture, mattresses and rugs not at Soho, Briagewater Commons, lerr a .Squ e, North Michigan Avenue, Old Orchard Center Mall of America or our California stores. Furntture and ~ nml be oelNe!ed from 0lJf ceollal \UllIlOOSe detlery fees apply No home ilems, klggage or Shop lor en at Beverly Center. No home iletns or lUggage at Soho, Bridgewater Commons or North Michigan Avenue. No fashion at OakbrOOk Center, Medinah Temple or las Vegas .. Bloomingdale ~ Is Il' c res{lUlSlble lor any typographical or I errors n FASHION APPAREL STORE. 55 BOYLSTON ST., CHESTNUT HILL 617-630-6000 • HOM IMEN'S STORE, CHESTNUT HILL MALL, CHESTNUT HILL 617-630-6000. s SUNDAY 12-6; MONDAY THROUGH FRIDA 10-9:30; SATURDAY 10-8 s g

• d OBITUARIES ATTHE MOVIES I x~Brighto~ resident A toast ~o Edward Kennedy wine film dead at 67 pAGE 18 PAGE 21

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Clifton Brown performs for Alvin Ailey Dance Theater. Endless

,{ encores for I 'Revelations' Amos lee opens Audiences demand fot Bob Dylan and Merle Haggard at the Alvin Ailey classic the Orpheum this weekend. roupe members say it's been performed all around the T world more often than any other dance, even more than "Swan Lake" or "The Nutcracker." When Alvin Ailey choreographed "Revela-

DANCE tions" in 1960, he had no idea it would ~os ''But you know what I mean." become the quintessential dance, ot-yet-famous Amos Lee may remind Sure I do. I also know what the writers modem or otherwise. When the Alvin Ailey American Lee has landed in a who have lapped him' ith the "ma~e J ou ofNorah Jones, Dan e Theater begin i annual run at inger ongwriter w et rah°'moni rer meanl It's impossiWe to the ang Theatre on April 19. pre­ pot. His elf-titled write more than a ~ew words about Lee's sentedby the Wang Center for the Per­ b t just don't tell him forming Arts and Batik of America debut CD i on the BillboardTop 200, career course without mentioning Jones Celebrity Series, there will be pre­ and he' on a pre tige tour as the opening at least once. mieres by such top names 'as Rennie Ju t don't call him "the male Norah For starters, Lee landed his first job on Harris, Robert Battle, Judith Jamison and David Parsons. But "Revelations" USIC a major to\lf opening for Jones. They're is scheduled as the finale on all ofthe L RRY KATZ " an," Lee says, turning testy, "that's both signed to the same record label, Blue programs, because everyone involved biz e. I don't really understand what Note. His new CD is produced by Lee demands it. The devoted Ailey audi­ ence demands it, as do the presenters act for two godly singer/songwriter that ven means. A male version ofa fe­ Alexander, who not only plays bass for and even the dancers. Even people icons, Bob Dylan and Merle Haggard. male. Ijust don't think that's fair. The Jones, he's the Texas cutie's longtime live­ who think they are tired ofseeing the Talking about the tour, which plays the writ s who've called me that are just in boyfriend. piece - myself included - lose that lazy. t's a lazy opinion. Writ~rs are lazy. feeling once the rousing Spirituals Orpheum riday through Sunday, Lee can And this caps it: Jones plays piano and begin and the dancers seize the stage. sOWld as sweet and mellow as his music. " ell, not all ofthem," he quickly adds. LEE, page 17 Ronni Favors was a hopeful balleri­ na in 1973 when she went to Washing­ ton, D.C., and saw "Revelations" for the first time at WolfTrap. The perfor­ 'mance moved her-literally. "I threw out my pointe shoes, finished high school and moved to NewYork to seek my fortune witl) the Ailey company," Passi g the baton she says. She went on to perform with the company beginning in the late ' 1970s and is still with Ailey, serving now as rehearsal director. New EnglandStrin Ensemble honors those who teach "There's some kind of inherent magic in 'Revelations,' " says Favors. t's not urprising that Brookline's Doriot "Everything came together in the right Anthony Dwyer and ewton's Mark place and right time when it was I Churchill can speak so passionately made." about the importance of music education. She likened the experience of After all, they're both being honored by the watching the piece to the mystery of ew England String Ensemble for their com- falling in love. "You know, you don't always understandjust why you fall in love with someone. There they are and CLASS CAL everything works, and you just don't ED SYMK S DANCE, page 17 mitmentto teaching new generations ofyoung classical musicians. The event takes place on Sunday, following SE's season-ending con­ cert at Jordan Hall in Boston. e The benefits of music in elementary school are enormous:' say Dwyer, former principal flutist ith the Boton Symphony Orchestra, currently teaching at the Boston Conservatory and Boston University. "First of all, there's the sociability. You have to play to­ gether, so there's the benefit of paying atten­ tion to the other person. I think that's very im­

portant. And music is a form ofmathematics; "4t;iJ it has a lot of discipline. And it is enjoyable. ngland Conservatory teacher Mark Churchill, right, works with a student cellist. Mu ic is fun, very attractive." "'To play the ·violin is really a high-level lationships with adults who were men­ may be mentors now, but one day they were sport, in teons ofexercise and muscle control," d were tremendous figures to emulate the mentored. says Churchill who conducts, teache cello be guided by. And it brought me into a Churchill was first turned on to classical and i dean ofthe Divi ion ofPreparatory and socie ofpeers. You get to relate to kids who music by his sixth-grade elementary school Continuing Education at the ew England share a love ofclassical music. The human re­ teacher who was a pianist and a passionate Conservatory of Music. "And of course, get­ latio hips that kids have through music are music lover. ' tingintouch with the emotions, particularly as extre ely deep. They're not just relating to "I remember her playing a lot ofrecotdings a teenager, and having an outlet for those emo­ each ther - they're sharing their enthusiasm of classical music at school," he says. "She tions through music, is a tremendously healthy for mething that they love." would have us memorize lists offamous vio­ thing. Th ceremony, which will also honor linists and concert pianists. She brought her "Music helped my coming-of-age and Chur hill's wife, violinist Marylou Speaker passion for classical music into the classroom. Bahiyah Sayyed-Galnes and Glenn Allen awakening and timulated my whole sense of Chur hill, and Roslindale flutist Fenwick That was not acceptedbymany ofthe swdents Sims dance Elisa Monte's "Treading." intellectual curio ity: he adds. "It brought me Smi is called Mvses and '{entors. They TEACHERS, page 17 Pa e 16 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 15, 200 www.allstonbrightontab.com

fOOD & INING

Excelsior excels A little vindaloo voodoo!~~ I ~ indaloo is a signature brown them rather than puree and cardamom seeds, .~ix whole clove~;:: dish ofthe longtune Por- ma.rI?ate WI.th them.. We used one a half teaspoon of turmeric, and.a .. under Brennan V tuguese stronghold Goa medium omon that was quartered one-inch length (j)f cinnamon. Als ' so it is a hybrid dish, part Indian and then thinly sliced. We cooked Dr heat, Vindaloa can be fiery hot ran into Lydia Shire eating - not cook­ ~d part . o~guese. Si!Uply l?ut, the onion until it was very soft and ot relatively mild.: Preferring it on ing - dinner at Excelsior last week. Vmdaloo IS chicken mannated m a golden brown around the edges; the milder side" We used sweet pa- , The legendary chef put Boston on the Excelsior . the sweet caramelized flavor prika (2 teaspoons) along with a bit ~ cu inary map in 1989 with the opening of *** (out of four) worked nicely with the tang ofthe of cayenne (1/4' teaspoon). We'- Bi a. vinegar. opted out of fresh chilies due to 272 Boylston St. . We use~ a~out 1/2 inch grated their uneven qua~ities. Salt, sugar Boston gmger, which IS two teaspoons, and and black peppe~ finished up the lURANT REVIEW 617-426-7878 added it to the pan once the omons spices. . • T SCHAFFER www.excelsiorrestaurant.com were browned. Four medium As with many authentic Indian" Hours: Sun.-Fri., 5:30-11 p.m.; cloves ofgarlic were also added to dishes, we found that water was the 2002, Shire partnered with the owners Sat., 5-11 p.m.; Sun., 5:30-10:30 p.m. mixture 0 vinegar and spices. Un­ the onion; we found that pressing liquid ofchoice since it results in 'i"/':"::':';~"'" rennan certainly knows how to put the razzrnatazz. The open-face rhubarb charlotte 1 i1 h length ofcinnamon stick 2. MeanWile, hra l~ges>''pan "s ecial" in special occasion. Many dishes ($9) was underdone and unneces arily 6 w ole cloves mediumheat. When110t add the butter andwh are dressed up with tiny, labor-intensive paired 'vith a hot ofstrawberry egg cream. I 1 1 teaspoons coriander seeds ithas stopped foaming add the omolll. Cook,stir.- to hes - such as a heart-shaped brioche wanted more lemon airine in eyer lemon ring occasionally uq.til soft and~ght golqe cr ton that garnishes roasted veal sweet­ souffle cake ( 9). Amusingly named creme, 1 t rpoon cardamom seeds br~ around the e ges" about 10 rillnut~~~A~' br ds "Marengo" ($17) in sherry, mush- creme, creme 10) trio of maple pot de 2 te rpoons sweetpaprika orchile powder of and shrimp sauce. Lemony gremolata creme, chocolate/vanilla custrrd and ginger your hoice :in:~~A~~~iC~~~;~~ ,,' is rinkled over porcini-crusted sea scallops brulee i e ntially a gimmick. Fudgy sour­ i/4 easpoon cayenne or to taste wa~;,:e N vinegar and. 1 cup pan;'iStirto com.. ' J., ($16), as perfectly seared as I've ever had dough chocolate cake ( 10) - the most vi­ 1 te spoon salt ,bineingredients and orfrigto boil.~educehe~ttr . the . You'll enjoy a creamy rich stew of sually exciting ofthe bllilch - is a holdover 1 te rpoon sugar tl1~intain .sittune~,coyerfl ~d'co6kfoitl,~ Mine lobster and trumpet mushrooms from the previous regime. to a lively : 112 easpoon turmeric c~cken plece~i ($19), presented, bubbling, in a small chafing ervice tiff and tuffy when I first re­ l'Ol111n?fe.s· Turn @Jet'andcook·"I' 1 3 pounds boneless chicken thighs (about an additlOnal 10 ~tes. Remqve cover, taste;'.f; .. dis over a flame. vie\\. d E eel 'or in September 2003, i 8) 4) ,for seasonin,g, a4di~Ksaltif necessatY. Cook 00- j;~:;' Two chop~ are a parsimonious portion more relaxed today. I've never liked the over­ or reasts (about cut into Jil2-inch pieces chic~en ~ :ender:i>~: the-top clubby decor oflacquered woods and 1/3 up white vinegar ..covered until the aJ1d potators . w n you're spending $42 for grilled rack sau~e. ~~c~ened, ~bo.,qt an roast saddle ofColorado lamb. The lamb orange and gold carpeting. How illy to ob­ 1 t lespoon butter ,and the s ...... , 5 111lJtuteSj'.•. r.:.· •.,.... 1Jfl'. nce~. '·.~l}J.• '.'.' struct one ofthe be t view in town with cur­ 1 m dium onion, peeled, quarteredpole to more. Serve itnn1edia;tely over , its If is so flavorful it doesn't need anything 4 els on the plate - not that you won't eat tains. pole d thinly sliced Serves to 6. . . \) ..... \~1....,;. ev ry last bite ofaccompanying potato-goat Curious epicureans would die for the in­ 1/2 'nell piece ginger, grated, about 2 tea­ ch ese gratin. Slices of Long Island duck side kinny on why Lydia Shire is no longer spoon a:~::n~o~~:t=S~c~;j'ii":i cooking at E cel ior. Don t misunderstand br st ($31) are rosy-pink and excellent 4 g, rlie cloves, pressed or ~ineed )nfbTJat!o'!';~;l~ di ed into vinegary sweet red currant gas­ - \J ~th Eric Brennan in the kitchen you're press.com. For free .recipes and 1 fa ge russetpotato, peeled and cut into ~foo1t';~Jf tri ue. guaranteed a refined and rewarding dining a?out Cook's Illustratedr}og pH .to Pan-seared "DelMarVa" striped bass experi nc .I just wi h I didn't have to walk i-inc pieces sdlustrated.com. .. .'>: >;/;/,';;1,(;](: ($ 0), hooked in the waters off Delaware, downstairs for lob ter pizza ';:'iLl -

LUCIA RISTORANTE. 415 Hanover brates clarity and seasonal ingredients Bo on (Chinatown); 617·988·8188 big flavors and isn't afraid to take updated old standards and reinterpreted r • St., Boston (North End); 617-367­ and you can taste the difference. - his new Malaysian restaurant in risks. You'll find as many Italian dishes Mediterranean favorites: pizzas, pastas, ' 2353 - Changes are afoot at this ven­ THE REO HOUSE, 98 Winthrop St. Chi town is astriking setting to enjoy as steaks. Tilapia but no swordfish. No' salads, seafood and aburger. erable family-run North End restaurant Cambridge (Harvard Square); 617­ one f the world's most vibrantly co!­ key lime pie or cheesecake. And every­ SORRISO, 107 South St., Boston • which opened in 1977. With Donato 576-0605 - As Harvard Square orfu and robustly seasoned cuisines. thing is ala carte - including steak (Leather District); 617-259-1560­ Frattaroli back in the kitchen, there are becomes increasingly mall-ified, this is If 0 Iy the kitchen didn't hold back on sauces at $3 dollars apiece. Les Zygomates chef/owner Ian Just new dishes from his native Abruzzo one of adwindling handful of places the pices-the sambals and curries SAUCE BAR &GRILL, Sauce Bar & has opened this Leather District tratto­ along with lightened Italian-American that still cater to those who live or coul be hotter. Try the mango chicken Grill, 400 Highland Ave., Somerville ria afew doors down from Les Zyg. old favorites. FrattaroWs cooking cele- wort< nearby. The affordable menu the tir-fried ginger and scallion crab. (Davis Square); 617-625-0200 - At The decor evokes an Italian hunting emphasizes Mediterranean and THE METROPOLITAN CLUB, 1210 this American tapas bar in Davis lodge, as does Chef John Paine's cui­ American comfort foods but the cook­ Boy on St., Chestnut Hill; 617-731­ Square, Somerville, design ameal from sine. It's crowd-pleasing - if big por­ ing is inconsistent. Save room for 060 - This self-styled "modern" 18 small plates and half adozen, entree­ tions at moderate prices please you ­ dessert and General Manager Brynna stea house in Chestnut Hill caters to sized "signature" dishes. The menu ­ but not especially memorable fare with Ledyard's exceptional pies. an a luent, suburban clientele. developed by Daniele Baliani, formerly the emphasis on pizzas, pastas, grills GOLDEN LEAF, 20 Hudson St., Exe utive Chef Jeffrey Fournier likes of Pignoli - is asawy combination of and roasts.

Bank of America .- APR 21 THUR 8PM Christoph von Dohnanyi, conductor A ATHON CelebritySeries APR 22 FRI 8PM Alban Gerhardt, cello APR26 TUES 8PM LUTOStAWSKI Concerto for Orchestra M NDAY SCHUMANN Ceria Concerto RAVEL La Valse Ap il 18th

APR 27 WED 8PM Evgeny Kissin, piano James Levine, piano atch the race rom Mile 22 ALL-SCHUBERT PROGRAM Cleveland Circle Fantasie in F minor, 0.940 Allegro in A minor, D.947, Lebensstiirme Our Roof Dec is Open Sonata in C, Q.812, Grand Duo Serving Froze Drinks Tickets $27 - $105 (617) 266-1200 • www.bso.org There is a $5 per ticket handling fee for tickets ordered by phone or online. All programs and artists subject to change. (ity~ide ar &Grille 61 TOO/TTY (617) 638-9289. For services, ticketing, and information for persons with disabilities call (617) 638-9431• 1960 Beacon Street at Clev land Circle, Brighton 1 t::t ~.:~~ Prem~. 617-566- 002 SPONSOR EO BY MEDIA PARTNER Programs ar. sublect to change

www.citysidebaradgrill.com N"TIONALSPONSOR MorganStanle1 tnaay, Apnl 1), LUU) AIiStOn-amgmon Utll, page 1 / .allstonongntontab.com

When Lee ent off to the University of South Caroh a, his stepfather gave him a guitar. He s ed writing songs. Occasional­ ly he played 0 en mike nights. Mstly he was absorbing mu ic while working lat a record store, Papa J Records. "They had 11 these vintage s 1records," he says, "and I 'ust soaked it up. I otthis Otis . Redding box nd devoured it. oved every second. Sam ooke was one of my heroes. And Bobby Womack, Curti Mayfield, Donny Hatha ay, Stevie Wonde , Bill With­ ers. The '70s s ul singers who w e also writ­ ers were a big inspiration." After finis . g school, Lee Philadelphia d taught elemen fore succumb' g to the urge to p ue music. He became a cal sensation pIa ng originals in a folk-soul tyle that bears far ore similar­ ity to another highly touted ne comer, Ray LaMontagne, an to orab Jone . And it's eli king beyond Phil y. In recent weeks, Lee as appeared on elate-night shows of bo Jay Leno and vid Letter- man who de ared "I'd like to be os Lee." L stening to Sam Cooke and Otis Redding records peaked Amos Lee's Interest in music. "It can be seal," Lee says," e got back to this Rama the other night a d we turned on the TV it was a rerun 0 Letterman. All ofa sudd he's sitting at his eskholding up our CD. d then there we ar .We're like, lmost famous Amos 'What the he I?' It's just not so ething you expect." L..E, from page 15 with her or because of Blue ote's legacy Can I say that Lee sounds s ngs on Lee's CD, too. putting out some of the greatest jazz music celebrity as, ,Norah Jones? ,~~Yeah, but that doesn't mean anything," ever. I igned because they had a bunch ofgood "Yeah, we 1, I know we're e~ insists. "Look, I understand what people people working there who respected the vision music we bel eve in," Lee says.' anging out i tended when they say stuff like that, don't I had, whereas some other label who were in­ with her for ost a year, I go to see how t me wrong. But the reason she's on my terested in me did not. All I was looking for, she operates. They're just happ doing what a bum is because she's a great musician, not man was a home where I could be myself" they're doin . They just wa t to make a huge success. It wasn't about having Norah ow 27 the late-blooming Lee ays he records. Tha's good enough fl r me. All I J :oes' name on the record, it was about hav­ wasn t much intere ted in music other than want to do i ake a living doin something I i g someone in the studio who understood hip-hop while growing up in and around believe in." t e music and would put the right parts on it. Philadelphia. Amos Le plays with Bob Dylan and .\'1 feel a great deal of simpatico with what "1 played ba ketball;' he says. '1 wa kind At/erie Hagg rd, April 15-17, at the Or­ orah does," he continues. "But I didn't sign of 10 t trying to figure out what I wanted to pheum in B ton. Tickets are $ 8.50-68.50. . Blue Note because ofwhat they've done do." Call 617-22 -6000. ·f · k P your HeelS . KIC u and Join the partyl assIng• Menopause . TheMusical'" .,~ ~ 'J.: .1"::- 'he baton •• .. f1 • (' fI The Hilarious .'''' . .. Celebration of women EACHERS, from page 15 && the Change! ere, although a lot ofus became great c1as­ ical music fans. "1 really responded to it,," he add5. "A COll­ Ie ofyears later, I wanted to play an instru­ weare-celebrating ent, and I chose the cello:' our 1st Birthday with Dwyer's story is quite different, though the a gift for you! esults - a life in music - are the same. "My mother was a wonderful flutist. That's Td:ets by phone: flOO-447..7400 ow I got into it," she' says. "But she was a $7.5 OFF Groups of 10+: 617-42.6-444Q US errible teacher. She could not tell me how to ------.------PER TICKET! o anything. She only could criticize." "Must mention code MM1BDAY Umit 6tix per patron, Qmnot be FOARp SHOWS THRU She laughs softly at that thought and says, used for already discounted seals, previously purchased tickels or RIL 24, 2005 any olt1er offers. service fees apply. Offer Oflly valid for evening '1~l1pr:a:JIb~-:;::~ 'I try to give a lot ofinformation to my pupils performances. Offer expires 04129/05. ., ecause I didn't get much." nOW playing! Dwyer eventually had many good teachers. ut her main influences came from listening Svetlana Javakhyan gets some tips from Doriot Anthony Dwy r, former flutist wi h the 850. o the radio and to recordings. Her mother 3 p.m. in .!l rdan Hall. Tickets are $10-$37. lunked her four children down in front of he say. "I remember they had Fritz The Muses and Mentors evel t, which will he radio for ·regular classicaJ music broad­ Krei ler playing the violin. He played with uch a park and joy, and that, combined benefit edu tional and artisti programs of casts. the NESE,fi llows at 5:30 in th Cohen Wing Replace that rotted "The others ran off," remembers Dwyer, \ ith my mother' pIa ing,just about did it as ofSymphon Hall. Tickets to e benefit are "but 1stayed, I was very interested." far as I wa concerned. I wa very inspired leaking problem, $100. Ticke for the ben~fit a d concert are Just as Churchill heard classical music in by him." now for Spring. $125. Call 81-224-1117. public school, so did Dwyer. TIle el England String Ensemble pre­ We can fit any size: Ed S s can be reached at "They played recordings so we could learn sent a concert ofworks by CPE Bach, Betty esymkus@ nC.com. flat or sloped the different instruments of the orchestra," Olivero} Schubert and Strauss on April 17 at foundations. We do full digoutsl ~ ...... I hat Ailey intend d." While not tive, the dance is bout spiritual Journeyan redemption from Christian per­ More 'Revelations' spective. S why does it co inue to draw viewers fro all backgrounds. "It's tim less because it als with the DANCE, from page 15 dance that i easily recognizable to all peo­ question it. The experience is completely ple." essence of e human spirit d the human real, and there is a visceral feeling that comes Doe the dance take its name from the experience,' says Favors. "T ere is a reli­ out. 'Revelations' inspires that same kind of Book ofRevelations? gious spirit in all people, and t at's what sep­ arates us om other animals that quest to visceral reaction. I've seen it happen all over "You k;now:' says Favors "We've never re­ know what goes beyond. Plus, it's a beautiful the world. There is universality about the ally di CllS ed it, but it' my personal feeling dance fille with iconic ima es. It has en­ "Cheers, Laughter, dured tern rally and spatial y because it's something that everyone un erstands, and Not-To-Be-Missed! " the music oes beyond logic and gets right -Boston Herald into your guts." Th e are those who .nk that Ailey was, some ways, a "0 e-hit wonder" chor grapher who nev r quite repeat­ ed e enormous succ ss he had with "R velations." He ch eographed the o e-actdance in 196 ,justtwo years ~CliJ resqiJe a er he had formed .s company. "I don't quite a ee with that," s e says. "'Memo am' is another ~ow thrlJ fv\qQ 8 ," eautiful piece 'ley choreo- aphed late in hi life, and there are many others. could be con­ BoQside [Kpo(toter trued as a bit a burden for Off 1-93 Ailey, because it was wildly ticl!~tmaster 617.931.2787 successful be nd his expec­ ticketmaster.com • All Ticketmaster Outlets tations and a .ences around Circus Box Office Circus Box Office at Boston Children's Museum at the Big Top .. the world cl ored to see it. 300 Congress Street. Boston No Service Charge . .. Alvin Ailey American He tried to t it away for a Hours: II :OOam-3:00pm daily Hours: Tue-Fri IO.OOam-8:00pm. Sat-Man IO:OOam-6pm Dance Theater while, and asn't able to, $I_per ticket service charge ~ .. performs Ulysses and that i still the situa­ ," ..... Dove's "Vespers." tion that we're facing now. It's larger than all of us. at's what de- -,- SOLDOUT

fines it as a classic." April 18 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 22 ,.. Alvi Ailey Ameri- NO I :OOpm I :OOpm I :OOpm 1:00pm . can ance Theater SHOW 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm .. Pat/tots Day plays th Wang Theatre in Boston, A riI19-24. Tick­ " AssocldllOn With Official JUice et : $32-$67. Ca 1800-447-7400 or vi it www.celebrityse ies.org. I P. •• • •

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• It", ,. ... A '" .. '" .. • • # ~ .. .. • ~ - • www.allstonbrightontab.com Page 18 Ails on-Brighton TAB Friday, April 15, 2005 , .'

AIIHf MOVlfS Jus whine:

! I " ,', ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY *PHILADELPHIA II BOSTON HERALD DALLAS MORNING I - * , ~ ". FT. WORTH TELEGRAM * PALO ALTO WEEIlY 'Mondo grows long ,-f j

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KENDALLSQ. ONEKENOAllSQ.,CAMIRIDGE NOW PlAYINGI• 617-499-1996

MAif'ELOUS/ Look at me Agnes J oui guides the cas with sreat emotiona intelligence. II .Wesley Morr s, BOSTON GLOBE

" ondovino," a behlnd-the-scenes look at the w ne industry, make an Interesting companion piece to "Sideways," which was recently released on video. and Condee, but alifornia pioneer Robert is Mondavi, who tried and failed to buy 'a \ ondovino Mondavi and the' credibly powerful, Mary­ large chunk of land in Burgundy and come;s. , land-based wine ritic Robert Parker, pub­ across as a man too used to being told what a. *** lisher ofthe Wine Spectator (and owner ofa genius he is. Another is clownish French', pair of flatulent ull dogs), and their flaks wine consultant Michel Roland, a jetsetting expert who recommends a process known as and flunkies on ne side, and traditional ever:y~ growers n the other, especially - I as "micro-oxygenation" as the cure to , dare I ay it? - those pesky vintage's ills. -.. ! "Mondovino" is often fascinating. Reve": . French. For lations concerning the dark history of the' hould J ntinori famil. of Florence and the fa ci t » 1 me n phiIe ' offthat yen rat d label. But Nossiter's cameras appears to have delirium tremens. And I sat there wishing . Nossiter, whose credits include "Resident Alien," a marvelous 1990 documentary about critic Quentin Crisp, had reined him­ selfin a bit. After all, there is a reported 10­ episode TV version on the way. Pass the pinot. (Rated PG-13for a shot ofa nude pin-up.) < •...... ~ ~ ~ ...... •...... fight for 'Glory:

I k Mike "Mouse" McCoy (also one ofthe film's in them as the racers approach at breakne9 . Dust to Glory producers), a g nzo motorcyclist who choos­ speed. ~ es to complete e 1;OOO-mile contest without I'm not familiar with Mexican law, but my lawsuit~ other drivers spell him and almost kills guess is the poor don't win many *** againstAmericans down there. ~ : new JX>rts docllll1entary from himselfin the rocess. , One oftbe 's unanswered questions is: The Baja 1000 transforms Mexico, land 0 1 Brown, the director of the awe-' ancient civilizations, into a playground fo", piring 'Step into Liquid,' ''Dust Is it right for ch Americans to make Third ~ A World countri s theme parks for their life­ macho American millionaires who would have" Glo . i a breathtaking howcase for gone big-game hunting once upon a time. .• ~ threatening c petitions? In some scenes, longe rno t grueling race in the world There's a big difference between th : It' a conte :t in which motorcycles and the hard-press d Mouse obviously is deliri­ ous and proba 1y should not be allowed back surfers of "Step Into Liquid" and the elite. wide variety offour-wheeled vehicles litera ­ racers of "Dust to Glory." Surfing was: ... 1 fi aero orne ofthe most dangerous te ­ on his bike. Stat~" Director B own, whose father, Bruce grassroots movement in the United < rain in orth America Brown, made e 1966 classic surfing docu­ and elsewhere, attracting scores of young:' Officially known as the Tecate Score Ba a idealists who needed little more than a boaro : 10 it was establi hed in 1967 and is" e mentary "En ess Summer," wrote the film, LOEWS AMC edited it and rovides the narration and em­ and some talent to get into the game. Stih,'" RTS FRIDAY. BOSTON COMMON FRAMINGHAM 16 longest, nonstop, point-to-JX>int race in e Brown's new film, which was shot in 35 mm," , 175 TREMONT ST. FLUTIE PASS AT StroPP£RS phasizes the hilanthropic work of some of PRll15TH! HOD-FANDANGO #730 508-628-4400 rld' attracting some 1,200 participants 16 mm and high-definition video, is exciting LOEWS LOEWS LOEWS a wide variety of vehicles, ranging from the champion . FRESH POND SOMERVILLE DANVERS But among ose who have been killed and and often hauntingly beautifuL. . FRESH POND PlAZA at ASSEMBLY SQ, RTE 93 LIBERTY TREE MALL d rpowered Beetles to super-expen . 1-800-FANDANGO #732 HOD-FANDANGO #737 1-800-FANDANGO "734 (Rated PG. Contains high-octane racing horsepower, custom-made trucks. injured durin the race are spectators who SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS AMC line the dirt r ads and often stand recklessly footage.) REVERE RANDOLPH BRAINTREE 10 The racer whose tory most stands out is RTE. C1 & SQUIRE RD. RTE 139, EXIT 20A OFF RTE 24 Off FORBES RD.' ATE. 'J1 781-286'1660 781-963-5600 781-848-1070 Friday, April 15, 2005 AI ton-Brighton TAB, page 19

make comic fodder out of much of his Bullock and King. (Rated PG-13) prod. (Rated PG-13) dumb shtic (Rated PG-13) OFF THE MAP *** ROBOTS ** HOSTAGE * Campbell Scott's "Off the Map" is awell- "Robots" is afilm with the soul of apin- In "Hostage' ageneric, at times made and well-acted, if somewhat trite ball machine. Rodney Copperbottom unpleasant alice thriller, Bruce Will is movie about one of those seemingly (Ewan McGregor) dreams of becoming Jeff Talley, aformer Los Angeles S AT dysfunctional but nurturing families no an inventor and making the world abet­ team leader nd hostage negotiator one ever had. Bo (Valentina de Angelis) ter place. He travels to Robot City, turned-polic chief. Three young m n is an 11-year-old desert huntress grow­ befriends Fender (Robin Williams), have invade the home of awealth ing up in 1974 Taos, N.M., with her hip­ leader of arag-tag band of mechanized man named Smith (Kevin Pollak), 0 pie parents: Arlene (Joan Allen) who misfits, and learns of villainous 'bot is the accou tant for some top-I eve likes to live "off the map," and severely Ratchet's (Greg Kinnear) scheme to underworld utfit. Talley soon finds depressed Charley (Sam Elliott). Into condemn working-class 'bots to his himself be een the proverbial roc and their lives comes William Gibbs (Jim mother's "chop shop." With its veteran Releases ahard place when the underworld uttit True-Frost), the lost soul IRS auditor cast and numerous cameos, "Robots" DUST TO ORY *** kidnaps his ife and daughter, and eis from, of all places, Brookline. What "Off apparently was made by people who "Dust to GI ry" breathtakingly showcas- ordered to c oose between their liv s the Map" lacks in originality, it makes up think kids are more impressed by es the Teca eScore Baja 1000, "the and the live of the Smiths. Willis' r- for with its excellent cast and lyrical celebrities than by storytelling or char­ longest, no stop, point-to-point race in formance is humorless here, and th imagery. (Rated PG-13) acter development. (Rated PG) the world," ttracting some 1,200 partic­ action is chi Iy of the ugly bullet-in the­ THE RING TWO * 1/2 SAHARA *1/2 ipants in a ide variety of vehicles, Hairdresser Gina (Queen LaUfah) te Jo head or knif -in-the-face variety. If t e Rachel Keller (Naomi Watts) and her "Master explorer" Dirk Pitt (Matthew ranging fro underpowered VW Beetles thinks of his unruly mop n "Beauty Shop." actor looks olossally bored here, h son Aidan (David Dorfman) have"relo­ McConaughey) and his buddy AI to custom- ade, BOO-horsepower should try i agining how you will f el. cated from Seattle to Oregon, but Giordino (Steve Zahn) live on an expen­ trucks. The sports documentary empha­ backs bump into flashbacks. causing it com-slash-romance has all the earmarks (Rated R) Samara (Kelly Stables), the vengeful sive boat borrowed from their superior sizes some of the champions' philan­ to regularly lose Nadav's (Aviv Bkabets) of afailed TV pilot. (Rated PG-13) ICE PRINCE S ** ghost-child in the well, is back and at ahigh-tech underwater salvage opera­ thropic wo and questions whether it is perspective, its first-person narrator. DO FALL *** 1/2 When Case Carlyle (Michelle wanting to possess Aidan so she can tion. While aboard, Dirk rescues Dr. Eva right for ric Americans to make Third The adolescent pines for his hot aunt "Downfall" Germany's 2004 Academy Trachtenber ) isn't solving physics have Rachel as her mommy. Like most Rojas (Penelope Cruz), aphilanthropic World cou ries theme parks for their Nina (Ayelet Zurer), but the movie also Award-nominated drama, tells the story equations, s espends her free tim bad sequels, "The Ring Two" is apatch­ aid worker trying to stop an epidemic. Iife;threate ing competitions. Overall, follows Nina's marriage and widowing, of Adolf Hitler's (Bruno Ganz) last days. skating on t epond outside her ho se. work quilt of themes and images from Amidst blizzards of automatic weapons "DQst to GI ry" is exciting and often the split-up of Nadav's parents and The mystery at the heart of the film is When asch larship application for better movies, most notably its prede­ fire, the idiotic plot ties together the epi­ hau~tingly eautiful. (Rated PG) Nadav's dad becoming stricken with how Hitter succeeded in getting so Harvard req ires her to create an e eri­ cessor - "The Ring" - and that. film's demic and atreasure-hunt for afabled ERJJS cancer. Nothing about "Nina's many ordinary people to do his bidding. ment, Case learns she can use ph ics Japanese source, "Ringu." "The Ring coin. "Sahara" is the sort of subpar Witti' atrio** f acclaimed writer-directors Tragedies" merits astrong reaction. It's The li1mmakers' premise is that Hitler to improve er skating technique. Two'"sfrights are the equivalent of "Indiana Jones"-like adventure that once ealli contri uting avignette about sexual affably flat and quickly forgettable. In engaged in acomplicated game of col­ and off the i ,Casey is weak and t e being jabbed in the butt with acattle went directly to video. (Rated PG-13) de 'ire, "Ero "is an uneven but interest­ Hebrew with subtitles (No1 rated)­ lective and personal denial as his Third film's haph ard handling of her pr ­ in~mini-fil fest. Hong Kong's Wong PAUL SHERMAN Reich was being swept from the earth gression fro mathlete to athlete d es­ Ka~ Wai's s eetly aching "The Hand" by the Allied advance across Germany. n't help. "Ie Princess" doesn't hav what it take to compete, and in s e tells 'of ayo ng tailor's devotion to a Ongoing Gants sulfurous performance suggests 1IIIIIIIrlilli on~e-imper aus, now-dying prostitute. In a madman, ahugely charismatic psy­ speak, that' a2.0 from the Boston BIIIIIII1I1I1 Steven Sod rbergh's noirish, nostalgic THE BALLAD OF JACK AND ROSE chopath waxing poetic on the right way Herald judg based on lack of fight, "Equilibriu ," apatient consults his ther­ ** 1/2 to blow your brains out and meticulous­ style and ex cution. (Rated G) -TE EY apist about recurring dream in which Jack Slavin (Daniel Day-Lewis) is a ly stage-directing his last moments on WOODMAN he,sees an nidentified naked woman dying ex-hippie who tries to shelter his earth. In German with English subtitles. MELINDA DMELINDA *** A W WIAffair ait~?they'v made love. Disappointingly, adolescent daughter Rose (Camilla (Rated R) Wrtter-dir r Woody Allen's 39th fi m, Italy1s Mich langelo Antonioni's superfi- Belle). When she rebels and behaves FKMILLER'S SIN CITY ** "Melinda an Melinda," follows two ar­ Saturday, April 30th 2005 ciaf,freudi dreamlike segment "The seductively, Jack invites Kathleen "Sin City," an adaptation of Miller's 1991 allel stories, ne acomedy, the othe Da ~erous hread of Things" plays like a (Catherine Keener), awoman he had an cult comics, is stylish and visually dar­ supposedly, tragedy, in which Meli da P~$idY that allows two almost-continu­ affair with, and her sons to move in with ing, but also brutal, crude and relent­ (Raha Mitch II) interrupts acouple's ove al!}A'Darebre sted women. (Rated R) him and Rose. Written by Rebecca lessly juvenile. The plot veers between life. Much 0 the action is undeniabl a .f t STEPHEN CHAEFER Miller (Arthur Miller's daughter), \he three ovenapping story lines, all set in highly evolv dspecies of soap oper But LOOK AT E *** 1/2 Ballad of Jack and Rose" comes across Miller's crime-ridden, film-nair hellhole the dialogue sparkles, the cast (Jon Overweight aspiring choral singer Lolita as ashapeless, self-reflexive, well-acted Basin City. The all-star cast (Bruce Lee Miller, C loe Sevigny, Will Ferrel and Ca $ard (M rilou Berry) is the daughter psychodrama. The characters and action Willis, Mickey Rourke, Benicia del Taro, Amanda Pe ) is terrific, and both st ries ohcerbic thor Etienne Cassard (Jean­ often seem inaccessible, partially Clive Owen and many others) manages are entertain ng. (Rated PG-13) Pi'ehe Bacri . She feels neglected and because it's hard to relate to whatever to leave big foot.prints on the screen, MISS CON ENIALITY 2: ARMED AD exploited b cause her "boyfriend" basks demons are driving Miller's hero and despite the weak material. (Rated R) FABULOUS *** in her fathe 's glory and Etienne's new, heroine. (Rated R) GUESS HO ** FBI agent Gacie Hart (Sandra Bull k) slim mate bsesses with weight. "Look BEAUTY SHOP ** The classy 1967 social comedy about is assigned a be the "new face of t e At,Me" bris les with life and the music In "Beauty Shop," the offshoot of the sur- race - "Guess Who's Coming to agency." On apublicity tour in Las Sylvla teac es - Monteverdi, Mozart, prise 2002 hit "Barbershop" and its less Dinner" - has been transformed into a Vegas, she nd her hostile "bodygu rd" Schubert becomes ametaphor for enthusiastically received 2004 sequel, lowbrow, interracial "Meet the Parents." Sam Fuller egina King) learn of k ­ the someti es sad, sometimes joyous hardworking widow and mother Gina Simon (Ashton Kutcher) and Theresa napped pag nt host Stan Fields diaidgue th human'race has with itself. (Queen Latifah) opens her own Atlanta (Zoe saldana) plan to announce their (William Sh tner) and Gracie's frien Ifyo'u don't find yourself somewhere in beauty shop. The movie's phony charac­ engagement at her parents' 25th wed­ and reignin Miss United States Ch ryl "Look At M ," you're not looking hard ters include poor, white employee lynn ding anniversary party. But when Frazier (Hea her Bums). "Miss en6ugh. In rench with English subti­ (Alicia Silverstone), Gina's sassy, piano­ Theresa takes Simon to t meet the par­ Congeniali 2: Armed and Fabulou "is tles. (Rated PG-13) playing daughter Vanessa (Paige Hurd) ents'" her father Percy (Bernie Mac) is decidedly s' com-flavored, but the f 1m NINA'S TR GEDIES ** and hunky jazz-pianist-electrician Joe less tha enthusiastic. "Guess Who is be fils h from Bullock's u ny The dsraeli i port "Nina's Tragedies" has (Djimon Hounsou) who liveS upstairs. occasionally funny. nraucous, ability to m eaudiences like her d alL!dicr.ous structure in whi,ch flash- .This generic and lackluster big-screen sit- thanks to Mac's and Kutcher's ability to the comedi chemistry generated b 11

Join us for Citizen Schools' 10th Anniversary Dinner & Dance Celebration at 01 'Fearless' gh the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center. . ( :, ~he Bravery the bra ery For m.ore informaton, and to purchase The ravery (Island) tickets, call (617) 695-2300 12 .T'** e ~esurgence of garage rock was the big or visit \vwvv.citizenschools.org tory in the past few years. Now it's the sec­ ond ell ofnew wave that's crashing the music Citizen Schools is a national network of Sponsored by: biz s res. The latest band to get a big buzz by tin­ after-sd1oo1 apprenticeship programs for >kerin with fuzzy keyboards and disco-rock young people ag.es 9-14. By connecting youth With volunteer professiona Is, Citizen _ COMMUNITY Schools offers results-orienred kal'lling th~H !I!1lj NEWSPAPER 1. . COMPANY improves academic skills and kadersbip.

, mash up is The Bravery. All the usual suspects , haunt the margins ofthe NewYork band's thumpy .danc grooves and whizzering synth riffs. That in- clude singer-guitarist Sam Endicott's pleading, barbe vocals, which split the difference between 10& ''You ere There For Me" is a spare, acoustic the h 1and the whine ofthe Cure's Robert Smith gem. But Rowan' elegant voice and Rice' virtu­ and an Duran's Simon LeBon. Tracks like "An oso guitar soood en more compelling thanks to Hone t Mistake" and "Swollen Summer" are the stellar backing ofBryn Bright (double bass), catch enough, feature intriguing lyrics that cut Bill Bright mand lin) and Larry Atamanuik and p ste nonsense and insight, while the produc­ (percussion). Download: "Wild Mustang." tion tes the chilly, sound ofthe '80s with con­ -Nate Dow tern rary wannth. But arriving on the heels of Peter ROO'(lR and Tony Rice play April 16 at other likeminded group like the Killers and Bloc Sandel Theatre. Party may mean the Bravery will have to face not­ so-N w Order fatigue. Download: "Fearless." Amy' ay - SarahRodman Bravery playsAxis on April 15. Prom (Daemon) * ndigo Girl AmyRay returns to her hard-boiled, I uthem roo for her second solo album of Pet rRowan and Tony Rice roc punk on her own label. Alas, it's an tmeven You ere There For Me (Rounder) mix that disappoints in wake of her acclaimed 2001 solo debut 'Stag." ''Prom'' explores the '** *hat took you so long fellas? Despite a angst-ridden day ofhigh school with an ample long history ofcollaboration, "You Were measure ofanger andactivism. Butbetween banal I. Ther For Me" marks· the first full-fledged co­ exerci such as "Driver Education" and flat, proje t for Peter Rowan and Tony Rice, each a tbree-chord bludgeonings such as "Put It Out For .. blue s icon in his own right. Pairing one the Good; Ray reduces her harder-edged tunes to ~:. gem's finest singer-songwriters with the greatest nothing more than cathartic noise. The sparer,

< gui flatpicker of'his time resultS in magic: an folkier songs that parallel her mdio Girls partner­ alb better than those recorded by either artist ship fare better. Download: 'Rodeo." indi dually. Drawing upon some of the finest -Nate Dow .~ song from Massachusetts native Rowan's cata- AmyRayplays the Paradise, April J8.

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THE WHY T' THE - -.... -- Pa 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 15, 2 www.allstonbrightontab.comA

Dino aks igthi ·spot ,r Montanas leo orld offers a rugg, d but ~ arding esca-vacation 1)1

he fossil was embedded entirely in sandstone, its discovery made possible ly by the naivete ofthe man 'ng for it.

HE LCREEK FO MATION, M NTANA. NA CY CHAPMAN

e moved a rock, and there it was e wasn't a paleontologist, or arch owner surveying his pro erty. He was a tourist, a fa­ the who had brought his 6-year­ old on out to the proverbial mid­ dle of nowhere for a. bonding exp rience. Like many children, the boy was obsessed with di­ nos urs.. e1come to northeast Mon­ tan's Badlands, where an entire tric ratops skeleton was un­ e ed in 1980 and where re- . rna' s of a young tyrannosaurus rex ecently yielded real dinosaur tiss e. It is here that PaleoWorld useum in Montana. esc rts adventurous tourists hop­ ing 0 unearth some finds oftheir ou'l1 believe it. o The ind i a constant com­ o training in paleontology is panion and the weather i alway nee ed. If you have the money a challenge. In the pring, fre­ and he desire, you canjoin in the quent rainfall threaten to make res ch. the roads impas able, e en for aleoWorld is an ambitious iden acc tomed to uch ups , a nonprofit organization hardship . Later in the eason the de cated to teaching and study­ un bea down relentle ly, and ing aleontology. temp rature oar into the upper A student gets his hands dirty at "Th Laboratory" at PaleoWorld in here are real scientists and 9 - or higher. Montana. ce students at the dig site, The terrain too i challenging 'les west of Jordan, a tiny - there are no tep leading complete fish vertebrae. Even the 6-year-old seemed 00\\11 to the dig ite. Thi i n t a When Hatcher finally exposed pleased, running about and strik­ tour it real e ploration and the bone, he whistled. "Look at ing things with a rock hammer. creatur comforts are fi w. that. That's the first time sunlight In addition to working at the Here 1 h ··Pal J ver hit that b n . 65 millIon dig site, guests are welcome to Comes L'c.uouHlul :e' 1 't th I bo t in Jordan. di' 14 hi uthful n- gonna g unburn d to . Here atch r patiently in­ The th i and boyi h charm He confidently predicted it structed kids in the fine art of Bride bringing a friendl ambience to was a triceratops rib bone. It was restoring fossils, giving them th ad lenture. He re1entle ly a safe bet: paleontologists call tasks they could handle, such as • Mother of te the college tudents who the area Trike Country, for the using a toothbrush soaked with the Bride & Groom ith him through the ea­ abundance of triceratops fossils hydrogen peroxide to remove • Guests n, building their resume in found there. eons worth ofgunk. rge Sizes Available h pe ofa career in cience. Most serious scientific re­ For adventurous would-be sci­ We Have It AU Pa ing customers are treated search is saved for when the pay­ entists, it was all a thrill. more courteousl , and Hatcher ing customers aren't around. On One week Dinosaur Expedi­ goutofhi wa to please. my visit, Hatcher was excited tions are offered June through I joined an excursion in June, about two discoveries: a skull­ August, and priced from $700. and our first day as rained out. belonging to a duck-billed diplo­ per adult, $350 per child 15 and Hatcher was determined to go suchas, previously unknown to younger (airfare, most meals arid out the econd day: He had Montana- and a striation in the lodging are extra). Special rates toun and he was behind in his rocks, which he had identified as are available for families. One­ a K-T boundary, the marker be­ day digs are also offered. tween the Cretaceous period and For more infOrmation, go to the Triassic period. www.paleoworld.org !i

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Wi ard ·Cameron ofPawtucket and ancy 1 Ken­ emorial donation may be John seph Owens officiated. Burial was in the VA National na ofEast Providence RJ.: e\'en made to the Si ters of St. Jo eph, Burial was in Vine Lake Ceme­ Cemetery, Bourne. ~ R ther ofBrighton grandchildren; and everal niece c/o Development Fund, 637 tery, Medfield. Memorial contributions may resident and nephews. Cambridge St., Brighton, MA Memorial contributions may be made to Joslin Diabetes Foun­ A funeral service with veter­ 0213 . be made to the American Cancer dation, 1 Joslin Place, Boston ans' honors was h ld aturda t Society, 30 Speen St., Framing­ MA02215. lllard Earl "Duke" April 9, at the Common ealth ham, MA01701. Arrangements were made by ameron of North Attle­ Chapel of Dyer-Lake Funeral Edward Arrangements were made by the Cartwright Funeral Home, boroug died Thursday, April 7, Home, North Attlebo ugh. the Roberts-Mitchell Funeral Randolph. 2005, a MetroWest Medical Cen- Burial with full military honors Kennedy Home, Medfield. ter in F.ngham. He was 67. was in St. John's CemeteI). ttJe­ FonnerAllston resident Born in Pawtucket, R.I., he was borough. Mary Sullivan raised d educated in Pawtuck­ Frederick et' and was a 1957 graduate of 'Edward 1. Kennedy of Great-great-grandmother l'olm High School. He was a Hazel Higgin Taunton, formerly of Allston, Santosuosso rprmer .esident of Plainville and died unday, pri] 3. 2005, at Formerly ofBrighton Mary E.i>. (Hollum) Sullivan, I}'oxbor ugh. Mother ofBrighton jo ton Medical Center. He was formerly of Millbury, died i .Mr. ameron was a Marine resident 67. Wednesday, April 6, 2005, at etorps eteran from 1956 through Born in Bo ton. Mr. Kennedy ~ Frederick 1. Santosuosso University Commons in Worces­ i9S9, d 'ng both the Korean and ",as educated at Cathedral High ~ of Stoughton, formerly of Hazel G. (Heale) I Higgin of ter. She was 87. Vietn wars. He achieved the School. He had been the assistant Brighton and Brookline, died Needham died Sunda.., pril 10. Born in Boston, she was a qmI< of ance corporal. deputy commi ioner of physical Saturday, April 9, 2005, at Caritas 2005, at Bethany ursing Home' daughter of the· late Francis E. : He d been employed as a facilitie for Bo ton Health and . (Laverty) Minn Good Samaritan Medical Center in Framingham. She \\a 99. Medfiel died Friday, A '1 1, and Mary E. (Doucette) Hollum. oorrecti nal officer for the Com- Ho pita! in Boston unti I hi re­ in Brockton. He was 77. Mrs. Sullivan had been a resident I' Born in Bristol, R.L h had 2005, at South Shore Hos tal in monwe th of Massachusetts, tirement in 1979. Born in Boston, he had Jived in of Allston and Brighton before lived in Needham for m re than South ymouth. She was O. and w t:ked at Walpole State . Kennedy attended St. Brighton for approximately 10 moving to Millbury in 1991. 60 years. Mrs. Higgin \\'8.S a for­ Born .n Boston, she Ihison t Cedar Junction for 23 10 eph Church in orth Dighton. years and had previously lived in Wife of the late Lawrence Sul­ ~ears, mer member of the t. J eph daughte of the late CharI r tiring in 1997. He was a former member of Brookline. livan, who died in 1961, she ~ Church Guild. Esther ealy) Laverty, Mr. ameron was a communi­ Knights of Columbu in All ton Mr. Santosuosso joined the leaves five daughters, Kathleen Wife of the late Frand. 1. Hig­ graduate of Brighton cant at t. Mark Church in North St. Kevin' - Emerald Knights in Navy at age 17. He retired in A. Coburn and her husband, An­ gins, she leaves her children. Joan School. he had been a M Amebo ough. He was a member Dorche rer and the Retired State 1974 as a chief petty officer with drew, and Carol MacDonald, all M. Foley and her hu band. John. resident or 47 years. of the orth Attleborough Lions C unty and MunicipaJ Employ- 30 years of service. After his re­ of Millbury, Beth Densmore of of Santa Marla, Calif.. and L ter CSlub the Southeastern Mass­ ee ociation. Mrs. innaert had bee em- tirement, he ran a group home for New York, and Margaret Sullivan Katherine F. Higgins. C J. of achuse s TAC Team, where he He leave hi wife, Helen ployed a secretary at Me field the Commonwealth of Massa­ and Barbara LeFranc, both of Brighton; her grand hildren. was th group's team comman­ (Bomar) Kennedy: two ons, State.Ho pital from 1959 th ough chusetts. Westford; two sisters, Barbara Cathleen Harmsma of Hender­ der. He was an avid marksman George Kennedy and his fiancee, 1970, an at the Food and rug He leaves his children, Scott Parker of Arizona and Patricia son, Nev., Coleen . eault of aI]dgo er. is , of Malden and lames Admini ation in Waltham from Santosuosso and his wife, Susan, Monahan of California; two Murietta, Calif., William F 1e} of :,He I aves his former wife, K nnedy and hi \\ife. Ellen, of 1970 thr ugh 1989. of Randolph, Florence Santosu­ brothers, Paul Hollum ofArizona Helen ( owitz) of North Attle­ Newbury Park, Calif.. Eileen Ro lindale: hi stepson. William Wife the late Stanley F. Min­ osso of Bridgewater; his sister, and Harold Hollum of Florida; boroug; a daughter, Lori Dyck of Simi Valle) Calif.. and Bomar of Weymouth; his sisters, naert, s e leaves her chi dren, Ruth Clark of Kentucky; and his nine grandchildren; four great­ ~ero -Rodericks of Norton; Elizabeth O'Shea f Thou and r1ary Smith of Man field. and Su an uzzell of Me field, grandchildren, Jarrod Santosuos­ grandchildren; and a great-great- t:J1ree s ns, Glenn Cameron of Oaks, Calif.; 13 great-grand hil­ Ann Finnerty, Rita Kennedy and Philip .nnaert of Medfiel and so of Randolph, Jennifer Santo­ granddaughter. '/ $tamfo ,Conn., Gary Cameron dren; and three great-great-grand­ rrginia Kennedy. aJl of West Kevin S. Minnaert and his wife, suosso of Pennsylvania, Anthony Sh was predeceased: by two of Roc ville Center, N.Y, and children. RoxbuI), and Shelia Flaherty of Joanne, f Marshfield; her ister, Joyce of' Amherst and Trisha brothers and two sisters: tierek ameron ofBrighton; two A funeral was held 'edne da , orwood: hi brother, Andrew Pauline uinn of Ocala, Fl ; and Dizazzo ofNorwood. A funeral was held Saturday, ~i;0ther Donald Cameron of April 13, from the George F. D0­ "Buddy" Kennedy of Dedham her gran children, Jonathan Min­ He was the father of the late April 9, from the Mulhane Home Central alls, R.I., and Raymond herty & Sons Fun raJ Home, and Yarmouth; hi grandchildren, naert, K rri Minnaert and Erik Ernest Santosuosso and Bonnie for Funerals, Millbury, followed Camero of Cumberland, R.I.: Needham, followed b) a funeral Joanna Kenned) of Roslindale Minnae . Dizazzo. by a funeral Mass at St. Brigid four sis rs, Joan Masse of South Mass at St. Joseph Church. and 10. eph Bomar ofWeymouth: A fun ral was held Tu sday, A funeral Mass was held Church. {\ttlebo ugh, Patricia Boudreau Burial was in St. t\1ary' Ceme­ and everal niece' and nephews. AprilS, St. Edward the C nfes­ Wednesday, April 13, at St. Burial was in St. Joseph's Of Plain ille, Sharon Garabedian tery, Warren, R.I. He was the brother of the late sor Ch ch. The Rev. roy Bernadette Church, Randolph. Cemetery, West Roxbury. offers Camp Chest As a can be life threaten- Here the children learn the ing. 'le there is no cure for necessary skills to manage and I: as a, it can almost always control their asthma \\rule -, be co trolled with proper edu­ bonding with other kid. ,,,ho catio and medication. It is the are experiencing the ,am ~)I, leadi g caust? of school absen­ breathing challeng . The Be­ !) teeis and emergency room ment Camp and Amen an visits. LungAssociation staff parmer ,[ Br thing will be easier this with volunteer respirator; ther­ ( su er for kids with asthma apists, pharmacists and a nurse

i r th to Camp Chest Nut. Or- practitioner to teach and en­ :.: ganiz d by the American Lung courage the children to enj y 'Asso iation of Massachusetts, traditional camping Jcti\itie . the 05 camp session will The cost to attend Camp Ch t . take lace June 26 through Nut is $475, and financial aid r July 1 and is held attheAmeri­ is available. . can C ping Association's ac­ Call i-800-LUNG for : credit d Bement Camp and more information on asthma or (, Conti rence Center in Charlton to receive an application for III . Depo. Camp Chest Nut. p

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1--~------'------+------l------POLITICAL NOTES ~ ~I.t'":<#" i ...~ %0

C. nnolly kicks off Recently, Council Pre ident p.m., at the Johnson Building of tha this summit e ures that posed a statewide grant program substance abuse do not respe~~ Michael F. Flaherty vi ited the Bo ton Public Library Cop­ the e will be a strong ommunity to infuse new money and re­ our borders, so our strategies I. II( c mpaign for Somerville's ayor Curatone to ley Branch in the Back Bay. voi e in shaping this ork." sources into to the anti-gang must cross borders and involve' ston City Council see a live demon tration of a Boston WIfeless Advocacy e event is the 0 growth of prevention efforts of local cities parents, religious leaders, pr~~ r government accountably and ef- Group, il volunteer organization an rder filed in Aug st 2004 by' and towns in garig-impacted bation officers, recreational ad~, ' 000 Connolly, joined by 800 •• ..II, sUi porters, announced his can- ficiency program that has aved that upports and encourages To in, who repres nts West communities. Barrios, who numstrators, prosecutors and . di acy for Boston City Council the city of Baltimore million. open, community WiFi net­ Ro bury and Jam ca Plain. serves as Senate chairman of the law enforcement officials." ~H," at nnunciation Hall in Roslin­ Flaherty, who called for a hear- works in Boston, will ponsor To in's order called P r hearings Joint Committee on Public Safe­ The Joint Committee on Pub­ d e. Connolly was introduced ing on the program last month to the event, which is free and open to iscuss how the ci ofBoston ty and Homeland Security, lic Safety adopted a report it}'~. have the city 100 into imple- to the public. co Id use wireless te ology to made the announcement a day February laying out the blue~·· by his father, former Secretary J ot State Michael Connolly, and menting it in Bo ton learned Bo tonWAG is one of several bri ge the digital divi e and pro­ before a State House hearing on print for a statewide initiative t6 " a ~ ormer student. He was also many other cite ere already local organizations involved in a vid the infrastructur to support a wide-ranging anti-gang bill he combat gangs. The report called," jo' ed by other elected and using it, including Detroit, ta k force formed to plan the res dents' growing n d for ac­ filed with New Bedford Rep. for a grant program committing"'" ne ghborhood officials. Miami, Pittsburgh Providence, WIFi Summit, which will be ces to new technolo Stephen Canessa. $11 million to anti-gang efforts:. _ 'I want to be a leader who will Syracuse and Som rville. \ held on Thursday, May 19, at the , he summit will give us a "Reducing gang violence will $3 million to be spent to suppoa-; o er a bold new vision for After learning that Somerville Mu eum of Science, Boston. gre t opportunity t find out mean safer streets. and neighbor­ community outreach programs; Ii' B ston. I will offer new ideas to was using it, he contacted the The task force i now seeking wh 1's already been ne to cre­ hoods for our children, but we $2 million on after-school pro­ m e this city work for its fami­ mayor and s t up a time to ee i input from community residents ate ore access to wi eless tech­ can't expect cities to go it alone grams, $2 million on summer~ lie . I will offer a vision based in action. "It was great to ee the on how they think wireless tech­ nol gy in Boston an where we without our suppor ," said Bar­ job programs in communities· n to go," said Tobi . "It is my rios. "It's time to get smart on with a "significant" gang pro'" J o I my experiences as a teacher program with my own eye " nology could be u ed to make in rban schools and my experi­ said Flaherty. "Ma or Curatone Bo ton a more attractive place to ho that residents f om across crime. Our cities need the full lem, and that not less than $4 en e working with businesses. I said the program bring efficient live, work go to school and con­ the city will get in Ived, ask support of the state to continue million be spent on communiti:l, w' 1offer a vision based on my private-sector bu ine practice duct bu ine s. Repre entatives qu stions, and share heir infor­ building bridges between neigh­ policing programs aimed at re" rna ion, ideas and ex rtise with ducing gang violence. ~ : li£ in this city, based on what to municipal go ernment. Since of local community groups, borhood groups and police, and .- I I' e learned from so many of my colleague and I are trying to gras root organizations and us.' for giving youth opportunities to To learn more about Barrios-'r y here tonight who have reduce the high co t of re iden- nonprofit agencie are invited to e centerpiece 0 escape the temptation to join anti-gang initiative, downloaf '~Reducing Vio~ he ped to raise me," said Con­ tial property taxe I belie e we participate in the forum. da summit will be gangs." the report Gang n ly to supporters. need to look at an and all ideas The WtFi Summit i being or­ tio ofthe results of a urvey and The grant program, proposed lence in Massachusetts" a& on how we can cut 0 ts. It' not ganized and pon ored by the an lysis of wireless echnology by Barrios as part of his www.balTios.org. West' Roxbury resident, ,.. C nnolly is a graduate of Har­ often that y u find a program city of Bo ton, the office of in oston by the con Iting firm statewide' anti-gang initiative, ... v' d College and Boston Col­ that cuts co while incre ing Bo ton City Councilor John M. of TS Partners. BS is now would have provisions requiring May Day Rally for le' e Law School. After gradua­ accountability and the delivery Tobin Jr. the Bo ton Foundation co ducting the surv y with a communities to submit a "com- 1; $2 ,000 grant from he Boston prehensive plan" describing how ':11 ti , Connolly taught at the of basic city ervice . and the Museum of Science. immigrant rights at Fo ndation in conju ction with N tivity Mission School. for two The program or by track- Planner hope to draw hundreds anti-gang efforts will encourage Copley Square May 1 ;-.'4 y~ s in one of New York's ing every aspe t ofthe city' op- of repre entatives from the com­ the M\lseum of Scien e. coordination between law en- More than two dozen imm,in useum of Scienc President to ghest and poorest neighbor­ erations, from emplo ee 1 u e of munity and the academic, busi­ forcement, community-based grant, labor and religious orga.rM an Director Ioanni Miaoulis h ds. He then returned home overtime and ick leave to trash nes, technology and public sec­ groups and elected officials. In nizations will present a Ma~,_ sai , "We are careful develop­ an taught sixth grade at the collection and now removal. tor to explore how wireless order to encourage information Day Rally for Immigrant Right ing a business mod that out­ . B ston Renaissance Charter Every two week , admini tra- technology could be expanded to sharing among communities, the Sunday, May 1, 2 p.m., inti' lin s the economic nd social S 001. He also volunteers his tors along with department benefit residents, workers and program would also encourage Boston's Copley Square. I, be efits of wireless access in ti e providing legal assistance heads meet with up-to-date in- bu ine e aero s the city. grant recipients to report "best The event aims to bring tOT' Bo ton, and works 0 address to number of organizations in­ formation about what i going 'The Bo ton Foundation is practices" implemented as a re- gether immigrant and non-itEn . co munity question and con­ cl ding Action for Boston Com­ on in the city 0 they can make ery pleased to upport this ef- sult ofthe program. migrant communitie1to demand ce s by partnering 'th law en­ m nity Development. the best deci ion with the re- fort to bridge the divide in com­ The Metro Mayors Coalition, rational and progre,ssive United I for ement and publi safety ex­ 'I know that a city councilor sources they ha e. CurrentI munities where access to Inter­ a grou'p of 10 mayors and city States immigration polici~,> pe s, to ensure a ecure and c 't wave a magic wand and Flaherty's order for hearing i in net connectivity and services are managers in the urban core of protest the increasing criminah.~ sus ainable model." m e everything OK in Boston. the Committee on ay and difficult and expensive," said Greater Boston, worked with ization of immigrants sincB or more inform Btl will be a city councilor Means, where it a aits a hear- Paul S. Grogan president and Barrios to develop a strategy for Sept. 11, 2001; explain t1)6 ing date. chief executive officer of the the community fo me-mail regional, multi-jurisdictional many benefits immigrant laboli , w 0 spends every day working inf @bostonwag.org or call to make our city better. I will be Bo ton Foundation. 'This pro­ and multi-disciplinary coordina- provides to the MassachusettiS . ject has the potential to differen­ Su an Kaup at 781-4 0-9660. tion of efforts to combat youth economy; and to highlight the a It ity coupdlor who will work WiFi Summ· organiz yone interested in partici­ ey ry day to improve our tiate Bo ton as a community that violence and substance abuse. negative effects of the ongoingl t seek community inp leverages its technological ad­ pat ng in the ummi planning, "Municipalities are willing to . process of corporate globaliza" . sc ools. I will be a city coun­ c call Tobin's offi e at 617­ ci r who will work every day to Neighborhood re iden inter­ vantage to create economic op­ work with our partners in com- tion, which destroys thtl ested in the future of irele portunity enhance information 63 -4220 or e-mail munity-based organizations, the economies ofmany immigrants/, c(: ate jobs in this city. I want to el [email protected] ton.ma.us. b' a city councilor who will be a technology in Bo ton are in ited acce and boo t educational ad­ faith community and neighbor- home countries, and forces mil.,; ~ese b ming voice for Boston's fu- to attend a c mmunity forum on vantage. It will benefit the ing cities to tackle tough lions of people to migrate to too t e." the planning of the city' first Bo ton community as a whole, issues," said Mayor Joe Curta- United States and other G-7 nih. WiFi Summit heduled for improve Boston's image a a tone of Somerville, a co-chair- tions every year in search of May. bu ine -friendly city and bene- man of the Metro Mayors Coali~ economic opportunities. ". hertylooks The community m will fit the i .. · ug ro eut u- lion ommunit) afe Featured speaker and enter- save city money take place Tue day. pril 19. J tion.. t of aU. e predate pro- initi u'\ ...\ u r~ t n n ed. " i aymarrlage• debate SJC rulingS

ByCyndl Roy STATE HOUSE NEWS SERVICE " 's bee a ear ince the Supreme Judicial ourt of "I'm totally appalled by what's happening. I have two I, year after lawmakers advanced a c stitutional amendment banning gay Massachuse led t at all families have eq al rights young kids and I don't want them hearing this stuff. m 'age and establishing civil unions, unde ourstate constit ion. And since then, th usands of Gay couples may have the right to engage in that a. ocates on both sides ofthe issue were b k on Beacon Hill Tuesday ardently people, gay and raight, have gotten married. d the only behavior, but it's not a constitutional right." 1 j' d ending their views. re ercussio has en t ' at famires and com unities .. ~ l' hose who support same-sex mar­ ~\ ri ges say the unions created since May trougho h commonwealth had some oyful Lance Roulic of Billerica 1.' 2004, have proven to be socially celebrations." 1, • su cessful. Any attempt to nullify the 1 ' m .ages or take away the right to wed Carol Ro e, executive director of the II f' fo future g~y couples would create a ACLU of Massachusetts se ond-class citizenry ofresidents, they ullify all gay marriages that have been we're a shoo-in. We're not. I wish we I s'd. rformed. On a vote of 105-92, the were. We have some very serious probLI 'It's been a year since the Supreme gislature advanced a compromise lems with the con-con no one realizes." ;i' J icial Court of Massachusetts ruled onstitutional amendment last year that Like what? ", t ' t all families have equal rights under its legal equi alent. ry Committee. Dozen of lawmakers utlaws gay marriage but provides for "The vote counts," Isaacson said. o r state constitution, said Carol Rose, That propo al was offered a an al 0 turned out to voi e their support ivil unions with the full benefits of Lawmakers, too, admit that the decr-;;' e ecutive director of the ACLU of amendment during last year' con titu­ and opposition to certai proposals. arriage. Lawmakers must approve the sion will be a tough one to face, but sarl'I assachusetts. tional onvention and w defeated, Two bill would ch e Chapter 207 endment again during this two-year the political maneuvering that markwf. 'And since then, thousands ofpeople, 103-94. ofthe General Laws to odify the SJC's ession for it to go before voters on the last year's debate won't exist the nex~c g y and straight, have gotten married. decision, while others c I for the nulli­ 006 ballot. time around. Ji . d the only repercussion has been that Judges in crosshairs fication of all gay m . ges performed Senate President Robert Travaglini, "The focus is going to be on convinc.. ~ • t 'lies and communities throughout The are al 0 calling for the removal since licen es were gr ted last May. ho co-sponsored the amendment with ing the majority of the wisdom of notr th commonwealth had some joyful of the four SJC ju tices who found a Other bills call for th removal of the rmer House Speaker Thomas Finner­ supporting any constitutional amend:.' c lebrations, our families have been . legal right to ga marriage in the tate fOUf SJC judges who led in favor of , has indicated consideration of the ment to take people's rights away, said de stronger, and Massachusetts has constitution. gay marriage, repeal of the 1913 statue endment will resume in the fall, Rep. Michael Festa, D-Melrose. ;~; . b orne a beacon of hope throughout - "I'm totally appalled by what's hap­ that prohibits out-of-sta e couples from hen lawmakers may be forced to take "In some respects it is a very simpl; world for all people who believe in pening," Lance Roulic of Billerica told marrying in Massachus tts and the elec­ critical up-or-down vote on the mea­ message, but it is a powerful one ana­ ~ e ual rights and human dignity." committee membe. 'I ha e two tion of judge at the e d of a six-year ure. one that is compelling. It will actually, But opponents say the Legislature young kid and I don't ant them hear­ term. Both sides say the votes will likely be think, be easier because a lot ofthe con:: I st act to stop gay marriage, which ing thi tuff. Gay couples may ha e the 'We're living in a la less state where .ght again the next time around, and a versation last year had to be about ap::.­ y b~lieve undermines the traditional right to engage in that behavior, but it s the con titution is ign red," said gay ictory is far from certain. preciating the nuances about voting for t ·ly. They are urging lawmakers to not a constitutional right' marriage opponent A y Contrada of "We're going to have to lobby our one amendment, not because we like it, s pport a constitutional amendment Roulic w one of more than 100 at­ Acton. . s off," said Arline Isaacson, co-chair­ but because we need to knock out s onsored by reps. Emile Goguen, D- tendee who packed a State Hou e hear­ oman of the Massachusetts Gay and something more onerous. Mercifully, F tchburg, and Philip Travis, D-Re- ing room Tu day to peak on e era! sbian Political Caucus. "We're having all that is peeled away and we are faced h both, banning same-sex marriage and competing propo al before the Judicia- Contrada hard time. It's funny, everyone thinks with that stark choice." _-r.a_ll_st_on_b_ri.=gh_t_on_ta_b_.c_o_m -=- -+ + F~n~·da~y,.:..-A~p~ri~l:.::15~,~20~05 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 23 Co oTES

er Park cleanup at Smith Field in Bright n and H alth enter in II ton. anet y meeting. group hood· cleanup, Saturday, May 7, Cleveland Circle. on begins l' .ends of Ringer Park( has an­ Community Health Center in every third Wed sday of 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Civic groups, May 15. Call 7 I _-2616 r nou ced that its annual Plant rth Quinc Great Brook aJ.­ the nth at 7:30 p.m., t the All- organizations, univer ities and all hjnewman@v liz n.net. Yo self in the Park Day service Ie H alth Center in orce tel', ton Brighton CDC. e next residents can help make Boston and ctivities will take place Sat­ Famil Health Center of orce­ meet ng i cheduled fo ednes- Shine. . ura y, April 30, a full day of ser­ t r. HoI 0 e Health Center, Cad­ day, pril 20. . Allston-BIighton volunteers vic entertainment and brain- man quare Health Center in GSA welcome n w mem­ will meet at the Veronica Smith n sto ng. D r he tel' and attapan Com­ ber . People who atten will be Senior Center, 20.Che tout Hill e schedule of events is: 10 munity Health Center. aided in finding a neig borhood Ave., Brighton and the Jackson a.m to noon, cleanup; noon to 1 group to get involved i or tart a Mann Community Center, 500 p." ., lunch; 1 to 2 p.m., recre­ new group at a site in ned. CambIidge St., Allston. Stm1 with atio al activity; 2 to 3:30 p.m., Fdf more informati n about coffee and doughnuts at 8:30 bt 'nstorming, "Re-Visioning exi qng"friends of b oups" or a.m., then clean up from 9 a.m. to R1 er Park." proj~ct the ABGSA i working noon. volunteer and/or share ideas on, all Christina Mi er, Open Tools, trash bags, gloves and reg ding future improvements to Spa e community or anizer at Boston Shines 2005 T-Shirts will the park, call Christina Miller or (n rmerl Bread & Circu ) can the II ton Brighton DC, 617­ be provided to all volunteers. A Ju Gonzalez at 617-787-3874. pro ide health meal to low-in­ 787 3874 or e-mail iller@all- raffle for gift certificates from orne familie and children in ton rightoncdc.org. local merchants takes place at the Find interesting great r Bo. ton. Throughout ole Foods Marke will have end of the clean-up. D; val Patrick for To volunteer or for more infor­ things to do in the I L. priL hopper will be able to rna ofAll ton-Brigh n's green u vernor meeting 'Bu a utritiou eal for the pa e, a Power Point p entation mation, call 617-635-4500 or A ...B community u e Allston-Brighton Deval Hungry.'" Purchase of a 2 or $5 fro the February "G een Gath­ visit www.cityotboston.gov. .ck for Governor meeting coupon will help a hungry indi­ erin ," a heet to sign p to be on take place Tuesday, May 3, at vidual have a nutritiou meal. the ailing li t, a list currently . Kells, 161 Brighton Ave. For The e donation. can be pur- acti e group , sites i need and ~ re information, questions or h ed ~ hen checking out at the wh to call. c6 ents, call Jake Lambert at regi tel' and will help reach low­ 6t -93-4936, or jake@hitech­ in orne familie, in need of nutri­ The Zoning Commission of the City of H me buyer's Boston hereby gives notice, in he> secalls.biz. tion education. accordance with Chapter 665 of the Acts w rkshop show of 1956, as amended, that a public The i participating ·tore are hearing will be held on May 4. 2005, at in Bo ton (S mphony). Brighton. b ers protecti 9:30 AM, in Room 900, Ninth Floor, A ply now for spot Boston City Hall, in connection with Text Cambridge (Fre 'h Pond). ith hou ing pric Amendment Application No. 352-354. filed o St. Elizabeth's by the Boston Redevelopment Authority. wamp ott. ewton and ew­ an interest rate ris g, buyers enter Task Force tomille. For . tore addre. e., Said application would amend the Boston ne d to exerci e cauti n and min­ Zoning Code by inserting a definition for he Mayor's Office of Neigh­ check online at www.whole­ im ze ri k when co sidering a the term "Lot Frontage" and make food market.com. technical amendments needed to define b rhood Services and the Boston hQ e purchase. and clarify the use of said term and the hare Our Strength' Opera­ free Home Buye Workshop relationship of "Lot Frontage" to "Lot R .development Authority are Width". s king resumes or letters of in­ tion Frontline i . a nonprofit com­ . n ored by Vangu d Realty in mitted t ending hunger in the Copies of the petition may be obtained at t est from members of the All­ B ghton educates uyers on the office of the Zoning Commission, community. Operation Frontline w~at Room 947A, Boston City Hall. between 9 st n-Brighton community inter­ protection are vailable to AM and 5 PM any day except Saturdays, e ted in serving on the St. believe' that it take more than pr ent costly mis es. "Our Sundays. and legal holidays. food to fight hunger: it take coi­ E izabeth's Medical Center Com­ p 10 ophy i that be er educated AD#759215 la rati e effort with everyone b~er I nity Task Force. are better rea estate con­ Allston-Brighton Tab 4/15/05 -4he mission ofthe task force is haring their trength. Operation sumer ,'. 'aid Matt less, broker Frontline promote. a long-term fo Vanguard Realty. t erve in an advisory capacity to n mayor's office, the Boston olution to hunger by providing 'Simply put, onc buyers un- A WINNING TEAM! paren ho 'truggle to feed their 'developmentAuthority and St. dEtand the proce they can Community Newspaper Company and You! lizabeth's Medical Center on familie n a JoVv income with the m e better decision ." Vanguard atters relating to the Institution­ cooking. nutrition and food bud­ R alty i al 0 offeri all pm1ici­ Advertise your business in our popUlar a ,Master Planning process for St. geting kilL they need to trade P4n~ a free home w anty when Community Classifieds Service Directory ·zabeth's. healthy and economical food ~)' purchase with t e company. and get the customer responses -Additionally, members of the ch i e . The program unite vol­ Tfle Home Warran offer pro­ you've been searching for. " unt r chef, nutritioni 't' and t sk force assist in guiding imple­ ttttion in case of sy mol' appli­ Community Classifieds Work. other community leader to hare ntation of elements of the aIflce malfunction tel' clo ing, Call 1·800.722~1823 aster plan once approved for their trength b volunteering to s~ch a electrical r plumbing i . lementation and paI1ner with tea h Operation Frontline cla! 'e' ptoblem.. "It' kin of like the t-,;Elizabeth's to address other is- in their ommunitie . extended ervice plan," aid ues of concern to the Allston­ Operation Frontline (www. ~le.... "E cept in i case, our ~ nghton community. trenW1. r ) i leb ting i 'ompanj i paying r it." For the J ) ar in Bton and h ;Interested parties may submit , I h m buJ e \\ an do esumes and/or letters of interest t I ith t th arran i (} the Mayor's Office of Neigh­ han...... ering a fre p Ie iPod a a orhood Services, Room 708, more than 3.500 low-incom o ing gift. ity Hall, 1 City Hall Square, omen. men and children have To find out m e about the oston, MA 0220 I. been affected through it nutrition \ orkshop and regis er online, log DON'T BE A Formore information, call Paul education program. ore than n to www.vangud-realty.com olloway, neighborhood coordi­ olunteer chef: and nutrition­ d click on the "F e iPod" link. "BLOCKHEAD"! nator for Allston-Brighton, at i t have hared their trength, and e next worksho takes place Get FULL-YEAR 617-635-3485, or Keith Craig, more than 300 Operation Front­ ue day, April 19, at 7 p.m., at service at great prices! line I e ha e been tau2ht in BRA project manager, at 617­ anguard Realty, 17 Washing­ • GUARANTEED Accurate 918-4267. 100 different community Cite . on St. in Brighton enter. , ole Food has been champi­ • FREE Electronic Filing • RAPID Return Service oning Operation Frontline for the • EXPRESS Drop Off Meet the artists p t eight years. Thi upport has unkin' Donu s opens Bring last year's tax returns from one of The Friends of the Honan-All­ helped u continue to reach low­ t Tedeschi F od Shops those tax places that closes after April ston Library and UrbanArts Insti­ in orne familie' and children and Tede chi Food hops Inc. has 15th and receiv~ a SPECIAL BONUS! tute will host a community recep­ tea h them ital nutrition educa­ ounced the gr d opening of a Cahill & Associates tion with light refreshments tion" said Erica ogeJei. Opera­ II ervice Dunki 'Donuts retail 124 Watertown Street, Suite 3E Wednesday, April 20, from 6 to tion Frontline program manager. tore inside the edeschi Food Watertown, MA 02471-0330 617.924.4401 • Fax 617.924.4418 7:30 p.m., at the Honan-Allston Shops. formerly Sore 24, at 509 Library, 300 North Harvard St., reen Space Advocates Cambridge St., I1ston. Both Allston. Come view the three fi­ see s volunteers Tede chi Food Sh s and Dunkin' nalists' proposals and meet the Donut will be n 24 hours, ar.tists for the ornamental tree art The 11 ton-Brighton Green Ieven days per eek. Dunkin' A welcome tradition each spring! pn)ject for the front ofthe Honan­ pace d ocate in ite commu- Donuts will offer coffee, dough- Allston Library. Those who at­ ni re ident to get involved in. I bId d' h rotecting. improving and creat- nuts, age an s WIC es. tend are encouraged to submit P "We are very p a ed to be ex­ written comments on the propos­ ing open pace. I d' I' h' . h An one who i' concerned pan mg our re tlOns Ip WIt als. The artwork will be on dis­ Dunkin'Donuts ith this new 10- play, and written comments will about the tree' in the neighbor- cation in Allston,' said Tom Hart, b~' accepted in the library through hood or li e near a park, urban vice president of sales for Saturday, May 7. The model of ild r greenwa and thinks the Tede chi Food S op . "Dunkin' the bronze relief of Councilor neighborhood could benefit from Donuts and Tede hi Food Shops Brian Honan will also be on dis­ improved open pace ha an op- are two great Ne England com­ pla.y, and artist Pablo Eduardo portunity to get in 01 ~ in panie, and we proud to part­ will attend the reception. change. The All ton-Bnghton ner with Dunkin Donuts at our L Green pa e d ocate formed All ton location.' Men's softball more than a ear and a half ago to I addre neighborhood concern 80st Sh· 2005 prayers needed a ut open pace. on In S jJ ,",ooking for players for a men's The community is invited to Join Mayor omas M. Meni- modified pitch softball team. get in 01 ed with the AB Green no for Bo ton .nes 2005, the Sunday morning doubleheaders pace Ad ocate at one of their third annual ci wide neighbor- Irish Cultural ... ~.. Ie ·va June 1 -12 .., The region's largest ethnic throughout the eekend by community celebrates its her­ hundreds of skille dancers. itage at. the 15th annual Irish In addition to ltural activi­ Connections Festival the week­ tie ,the Irish Co ection Festi­ end ofJune 10 to 12 at the Irish val include a v .ety of Irish Cultural Centre of New Eng­ and American n courts; pubs land at its 46 acre campus in with traditional h music ses- Canton, 1Q miles south of ion ; and an Iri h Tea Roo~ Boston. where the annu Irish Bread The festival drew nearly Baking conte t es place. 30,000 people last year. This All are elco e. For details year's festival features on-stage about ticket pri e operating performances by Irish musi­ time and perfo ance sch d- ' cians and dancers; readings by ule, i it wWW.· . hculture.org noted authors; workshops on or call 781-821- 91.

yo r

S on-b [email protected] or Fe '. Fnday, Apnll), 2UO) www.allstonbrightontab.com AT THE LIBRARY

Brighton B~ nch the Net? Don't know how to Thursda, May 5, 6:30 p.m. Special events share stories, songs, fingerplays noon, Richard Tyree offers free surf? Help is available at the Linda Varone, a pioneer in inte­ and a. craft. Registration is re­ • Shakespeare for .ds, April instruction in both basic and aa­ Brighton Library on a one-on­ grating interior de ign, environ­ quired. Road, 16, 10:30 a.m. Presen ed by the vanced chess play. Practice sets L one basis to get you started. Call mental p ychology, chjld de el­ Hampstead Stage Co pany, a are available for play after the in­ the branch to make an appoint­ opment and feng hui will teach 50-minute introducti n to the Preschool story tim~ struction period. Ages 10 and up; ment with adult services librari­ participant imple change in Bard. Free and open t the pub­ all skill levels welcome. ' Books needed f an Alan Babner. furnitur~ placement, lighting, Preschool Story time is held lic. No registration I' uired. In spring book sal color and natural elements to every other Friday at 10:30 a.m., this presentation e meet through May 27. Toddler Story­ Tai Chi class The Friends of th Brighton make po iti e change in how ESL conversation William Shakespe e and time is for children, age 3 to 5, Branch Library will host their you and your family feel in your Volunteer instructor Shuzv.i No registration required and through his modem E glish nar­ and their caregivers. Every other spring book sale from May 12 to spa e. Teng will lead participants in tl1e admission is free. The group ration, we learn about lay such week, participants share stories, Mo~-. 14. Book donations e needed movements of Tai Chi meets Mondays and Thursdays at as "Hamlet," "Hen V" and songs, fingerplays and a craft. for this event. No te tbooks, or days, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.Q1., 6 p.m.; Tuesdays at 4 p.m., and "Romeo and Juliet." he actors Registration is required. outdated travel and he Ith books. Faneuil Branch Classes are free and open to, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 and some members 0 the audi­ ages 10 through adult. Call or Books can be droppe off at the a.m. For further information, call ence will act out sc nes from Brighton Branch L brary, 40 419 Faneuil St., Brighton, 617­ Saturday story times stop by the library referem;e 617-782-6032. 782-6705 these plays. By maki g Shake­ desk to register. Academy Hill Road. \ speare fun, the comp ny hopes Saturdays at 10:30 a.m., April For infOLmation, c Preschool stories to encourage childre to look 16. Children age 2 to 6 and their 6032. ES Conversation forward to learning re about caregivel'S are invited' to the li­ Celebrate the Arts - ;" All children are welcome to the ,Adult group meets Thursdays the Bard with curious anticipa­ brary for stoIies, fingerplays, school vacation week: Tuesday storytelling and film Russian collecti n at 10:30 a.m. tion and pleasure. songs and a craft. programs at the Brighton Branch April 19, 1 to 6 p.m. Two knit-· Last winter, the Brighton Library at 10:30 a.m. Admission • Celebrate Natio al Frog ting workshops for children 7 and Month, Thursday, Apr I 21, 3 to Branch Library receiv d a gener­ is free. For further information, Kids' programs Homework help older. Registration required. .., 3:45 p.m. Stories and a craft. Ap­ ous gift from the estat of Jennie call 617-782-6032. • Lap sit Story time, Monday Every Monday through Thurs­ April 20, I p.m. Shakespeare propriate for all ages. Free and Levey to benefit the R ssian col­ at 10:30 a.m. Children, age 4 and day, 3:30-5:30 p.m., mentors for Kids. Recommended for an open to the public. N registra­ lection at the library. e Bilbo under, and a caregiver are wel­ with the Homework Assistance audience from kindergarten to Reading Readiness tion required. n Baggins Fund has be h created. come to join in for st01ies and a Program are available to help Grade 8. Reading Readiness for chil­ • Celebrate Earth D y, FIiday, Materials are being purchased craft. May 9 (Frog Pond in students in grades 3-10 with April 21, 1 to 5:30 p.m. On tIle dren, Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. Pro­ April 22, \0:30 to 1 :30 a.m. and have begun to ani e at the li­ Spring); May 16 (Turtle Time); their daily homework. No regis­ big screen: OscaI'-winning arii- gram appropriate for children 3 to Stories and a craft. Fo all ages. brary. Materials inclu e Russian Ma 23 (Berry Patch): June 6 tration required; drop in any mation of2003 and 2004. . fiction, nonfiction, cl ssics and 5 years of age. Explores concept Free and open to the ublic. No time. (Flower ); June 13 (Butterflies)" \It best sellers, Russi DVDs, necessary before a child learns to registration required. Please note: This is not a tutor­ and June 20 (Octopu. ). No regi ­ Rf read. "Tales from Aesop" with Special Events Russian videos an Russian tration required. ing program. books on CD. storyteller Kate Carney, will take The Friends of the Honan-Ait-t place Aplil 26 at the Brighton • Pre chool Story time, Honan-Allsto ston Branch library will host a re:.. The library invites 11 Russian Wedne day at 10:30 a.m. For Homework tutors readers and communit members Branch. This is a free program; ception and presentation Wedne.s..­ all are invited. pre chooler age 2 to 5, and a Branch Every Wednesday from 5-7 day, ApIi120, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., to sign up for library cards and caregiver. April 20 (Baby Ani­ view the existing colle tion. p.m., a teacher from the Boston to highlight the Finalist Proposals mal ~ May 11 (Lef Go Fly a 300 orth Harvard St, Allston, Public Schools is available to for two Browne Fund Art pro-, For further iriform tion, c'all Homework Kite)' May 18 (Flower Garden); 617-787-6313 617-782-6032. help students of any age with jects. Come see the model for: assistance program Ma 25 (Buzy Bea"ers)~ June 1 their homework. No registration artist Pablo Eduardo's bronze re­ Homework Assistance is now (Ladybug); June 8 (Buzzing Art Exposition required. lief to honor Brian Honan, and Adult Book Disc Bee ); June 15 (Shark Tale ); and available Monday, 5:30 to 7:30 The Honan-Allsto view models ofthe three propos­ June 22 (In a Parade). 0 regis­ A book discussion g oup meets p.m.; Tuesday through Thursday, Library announces th als for the front sidewalk adorn­ tration required. ESL program every fourth Wednes ay of the 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. (excluding holi­ nual AIL ton-Brighton ment. The models will all ,remain • The Faneui! Bookworms, a English for speakers of other M~y month at 11 a.m., d every days). sition, cosponsored by the on exhibit from April 15/to book di cu ion group for chil­ languages, conversation group: fourth Thursday ofthe nonth at 7 friends of the Hona -Allston, 7. n dren age 4 to 8, Saturdays, \0:30 Practice conversation skills with p.m. Choice of two g oups. The Brighton and Faneuil branches The 19th annual Allsto:(1-' Upcoming events a.m. pril 30 (Poetry); May 14 an English-speaking volunteer. upcoming meetings 0 April 27 of the Boston Public L' rary. BIighton AI1 Exposition will take • The Pemberton Mill Disas­ ind your Manners); May 28 Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m.; Wednes­ and April 28 wi feature The opening rece ion will place Saturday, April 30 at 1 p.qI.: ter, Thursday, April 21, 7 p.m. A (Picture Puzzle ; and June 1\ days at 6:30 p.m. Participants can "Princess: A True Sto'y of Life take place Saturday, A ril 30, at The event is co-sponsored by tQ.e, one-woman performance with (On the Ocean Floor. After read­ join other adult language learners Behind the Veil in Sau i Arabia," I p.m. All arti ts livin<.- or work­ Friends of the Honan-Allston, Sharon Kennedy. In Lawrence, ing each book aloud. there i a to practice conversation skills in by Jean Sasson. 'Princess" ing in the Allston-Brig ton com­ Brighton, and Faneuil branch li-: January 1860, the Pemberton di cu ion followed by an aI1 pro­ English. The program is free; no (~­ graphically describes the ap­ munity are invited to articipate braries. The exposition will Mill collapsed, killing 88 immi­ ject based on the theme. registration is required. palling oppression suffi red by the in the expo ition, whic includes main on exhibit in the Honap­ grant workers, most of them • The Faneui] Pagetumer ­ women of Saudi, including juried award for the orks ex­ Allston library art gallery through forced marriages 0 teenage Irish. In this show, the story of Tue da s at 6:30 p.m. A Knitting Circle the month ofMay. this tragedy is told through th hibited. Each artist m y exhibit brides and summary xecutions parent/child book discus ion A casuai gathering, takes place lives of the Callahan family: three piece . Space wi I be allo­ for out-of-wedlock p gnancies. group appropriate for children, each Saturday beginning at 2 mother, father and three daugh­ cated as applications are re­ Exhibit Named as one of the 500 great grade 4 and up, with a parent. p.m. Knitter Lillian Shalpe will ters, all working in the mill. ceived, until all availa Ie spaces A small display tid , books written by wo en, Sas­ Join in for great conver ation and offer her help and guidance. Kennedy also brings a host of are filled, "CITYminusTRAFFIC: 'a son's work is absolute y riveting a nack. Upcoming: April 19. Bring your knitting, crocheting or other characters vividly to life, Each artist must sub it an ap- Utopian Vi ion for Urban E­ and profoundly sad. opies are .. I utian SparrO\\." b} Karen quilting projec~' in progres for including bri k m on ~ engi­ ph:.Jti r. p~rt' t~~ o. \ Til ....ion dlong th~ Charles River aJ ,.' 'd C. } available at the br ch. ew . ppi Ii \ . t members welcome. neers and stockbroker, ho t ·d AI in . Brighton Ho -A.II ton b ~en tify in court about the faulty con­ requlf available at me dm rio\le, and ay:' The d. B kr are m re information, al Jennifer struction of the mill.. the library a month in advance. show feature about 20 draw­ Help for Interne user • Feng Shui: Creating a Home at the library, 617-787- 313. • The OK Club - Tue day, ings that suggest ideas of whtlt with Heart and Harmony - Monthly book By appointment. M stified by ay 10 and June 14 4t04:45.m. North Allston and other neigh­ monthly book di cu sion group Toddler story ti discussion group borhoods abutting the Charles for hildren in grade 3 and up. Toddler Story time i A book discussion group meets might feel like if all auto traffiC' Boo available one month in ad­ Tuesday, April 25, at I :30 a.m. the last Monday of each month at could be removed from long vance. Advance registration re­ Toddler Storytime is fo children, 6:30p.m. stretches of Soldiers Field Road Boating? quired. Call for more informa­ age 1-1/2 to 3-1/2, and heir care­ and Storrow Drive (and from way to truly enjoy it. tion. givers. Each week, p icipants shorter stretches of Memorial Chess instruction Drive and Fresh Pond Parkway Every Saturday from 11 a.m. to in Cambridge). '

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We offer over 60 programs and majors •I in Advanced Technologies, Liberal Arts,: Business and Health Professions to : •D y and evening classes help you get a great job or transfer to a : • Short-term certificates four-year school. I and degrees I Start your future at MassBay. i • Competitive, • There's still time. affordable, convenient Call: 781-239-2500 • Credits can transfer Click: www.massbay.edu to four-year schools Visit: Wellesley, Framingham Ashland r$-1- 5---0---0---F--F--~~ -i.rti;; • Financial aid available : Sydem* 1 • Acrylic Bathtub Uners • 'Wall Surround Systems • • Shower Base Liners • Bath &. Shower Doors I. Bathtub & ShoWC:r Conversions • Accessories I . Designer Colors & Styles "M~~~~1X I 558 Corporate Park Drive, • Pembroke, Ma 02359 I Call or v.sit Our Showroom Today Start here. Go anywhere. 1I 1~o;~~~....::=='~r:~:~hc::-;n _ I Nacvall7:t~=:r~~~;U~~c&v~~~fY2l/Oo4. Mass Registration #140681 Friday, April 15, 200 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 25- ENTER

Jhe Joseph M. Smith Commu- . Mammftd~~nh,V or pani h, Alicia Castro: B 'ghton communi iiy 617-20 -1 83. Health Center, 287 Western ill y neces ary scr ve., Allston, is a nonprofit orga­ For other programs within the J eph M. Smith ization that offers comprehen­ 11 tonlBrighton community: alth Center. The nter offers 've medical, dental, counseling 617-7 3-3564. p .mary care servic s and some Network, a nd vision services to all individ­ Center, offe ialty services to eople of all ls and families regardless of ree ngtish c ass a e and has progr s that help ircumstance. Below are commu­ ople manage som of the con- tty events offered by the Health Free Engli h clas e are of­ d1tion that often pact older enter. For more information fered e ery Thu day from 6:30- a~ults. M. lJout the events or health center :30 p.m. at the Jo eph Smith For example, the ealth center ervices, call Sonia Mee at 617­ Community Health Center. For a dre es the pre ention and (iJ8-1580 or visit· www.jmschc. g further information, call Kim at atment of cardio ascular dis­ rg. 617-20 -1581. e e through visits ith the pri­ ary care provider, d nutrition­ ree health screenings elcome Baby i ts and case man ers educate The elcome Bab program tients about c diovascular The Smith Center offers free k and preven on through ual mammograms, Pap tests vi i farnilie with a newborn and bring a oft blanket and par­ r e tyle modificati ns. In addi­ d cardiovascular screenings t n. the center offi rs the "Live ough The Women's Health enting and community informa­ tion. For more information on d Learn" progr which, in rrtwork, a program ofthe center. llaboration wit the Joslin 5week ~erpr~,fo~teacl~ersoflIistoty;~/f(;~ . ftrvices are available to eligible thi program, call Sandy or Randi at617-474-1143. linic and Beth Isr I Deaconess . Humanities, Literature ocial Studies pt,esentedoyt . •9men 40 and older who have edical Center, p ovide com­ Oambridge College an '~~r~ct~d by ~reno~es!t; i~),; imited or no health insurance and rehensive, cultural yappropriate e low income. Women under 40 eal Center helps Scholar, Author & Profes: r9fHumarut1esJohhBre~~r il ngoing diabetes ase manage­ IflY also be eligible. To find out o er adults live ent and specialty ervices to pa- • Explore classical and Earn 12-15 credit hours to f you qualify, or for more infor­ nts diagno ed ith diabetes. Inger/stronger modern texts, authors satisfy professional develop- l ation, call 617-208-1660. The e case mana r monitors Due to public health ad ance­ and ideas as they relate ment reqUirements and to omen's Health Network is a ealth data, provid s one-on-one about men older adul are living in a curre'nt setting count towards a,general tate program funded by the ealth education d lifestyle assachusetts Department of longer than e er and are making ~ • Experience a unique, Master's in Education 6. oun eling, and anges vision, up a larger proportion of the pop­ collaborative classroom ·ablic Health. diatry, nutritio and en­ Space is limited~ ulation. er the next 25 year , dynamic and engaging a ocrinology servic s. Enroll now! r the population of older adults in forum for discussion To learn more about health , II the United State will ri e such . enter services, or make an ap­ that one in five American will be Upon successful completion ofthe Instituter intment with a rovider, call over the age of 65. Howe er, ac­ all participants will earn a Certificate in the Humanities Tango So ]7-783-0500. cording to the American Public with a concentration i/1 either Literature or History. Health ociation, Ii ing longer of Boston doe not nece' arily mean that ealth scree ings For more.informatiOll, please call]vdith Hague. older adults are living tronger. The Jo eph M. S ith Commu­ · 800.877. 723 X 1131 . I. . The Tango Society of Boston with complim ntary The a erage 75-~ ear-old has .ty Health Cent r offers free jhague@cambri~gec()lleg~.eq, ..... r wmounces the following up­ d'oeuvres and beverage. ere three chronic condition and u es ealth screenings glucose, cho­ 'coming events, all taking place will be d r prize . Elecrant www.cambndgecollege.edu/humamties.; fi e pre cription drugs, and 80 e terol and bloo pressure), 9 ~. J ~t Mount Auburn VFW Post, dress is required. percent of older adults uffer .m. to noon, at C.nese Golden 'p88 Huron Ave., Cambridge: Argentine Tango Dan e from at least one chronic condi­ ge, 677 C bridge St., Cambridge: Coll~ge r Weekend workshops with Break - e edne da ,7 to tion. righton. Call 6] 789-4289 for .., .... ; · !:'Iito and Elba Garcia of Ar­ 8 p.m., beginner in tIll tion; Older adults in the Allston- ore information. For Working Adult~ I gentina, Saturday, April 16, to 9 p.m. int rmedi te in tru ­ 1000 Massachusetts Avenue Cantbridge, MA 02138 J 1:45 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sun­ tion; gen raJ dan ing until mid­ £lay, April 17, 11:45 a.m. to 6 night. Ca ual dre : no partner :p.m. Plus La Milonga Saturday, is necess' .~'£\pril 16, featuring petfOlmance For m r information call · showcase by Nito and Elba Gar­ 617-699- 46, r 10 on to www.bostontancro.org. cia from 8:30 p.m. to midnight, CERTIFICATES & NON-DEGREE PROGRAMS

M Communication Advanced ('t'rtificate in Taxation aster of Health Administrati Interior Design Advanced Professional Certificate (MBA) 1aster of Public Administratio Pr graduate Accelerated Program Certificate or Advanced Study Art of Moder Accounting Int rior Design . in Public Administration ,1 Taxation Administration of Higher Education Certificate Program for Advanced 'ludylrr nance Graduate Diploma Adult & Organizational Learning in Protes ional Accounting Human Resources Human Resources, Learning and Performance Programs o r Mental Health Counseling Continuing Education Courses & Workshops Criminal Justice in Graphic l) sign, Interior Design & Fine Arts ·,.The Paradise Lounge Gallery Political Science announces a new exhibit, ''The Art of Modem Rock: the Poster Explosion," celebrating the sec­ ond volume ofthis coffee-table art book, filled with more than 400 pages of modem rock concert PQ~ters from arti sts all over the United States and abroad. Volume 2,. authored by Dennis King and Paul Grushkin, was released in December by San Francisco's Cl;rronicle Books. The exhibit fea­ tures more than 100 original con­ cert posters. f'The Art of Modem Rock: The Advance Your P~ster Explosion" features rock Start With AC cOncert posters of the past ]5 yks, a period of unprecedented Put your vacation to wor for you. exiplosion in poster-making activ­ Choose individual cours s or certificate ity. In fact, more rock posters have on programs that suit your areer or interests. bren made in the last 10 years the than in the history ofrock 'n' roll. ub- Take up to two courses t rough our continuing and professio al studies progra In: the recent past, as vinyl album ja~kets and the relationship to the Attend day or evening cI sses at Suffolk's vitual art that defmes music, the convenient Beacon Hill c mpus. cdncert poster has taken over. Ac­ To learn more about Suffolk's graduate summer options call 617-573-8302 e rding to Grushkin, "It's almost J.jtical: all these people realizing ttl t they have the power to create ~·.. disseminate their own im- til

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business in the Allston·B..••..·~ftl.. Accounting G vernment Psychology High School Institutes Scholars Program or one ofthe other award- inning Art& Design H story Religious Studies - GLBT Awareness Institute Biology H manities Science Visual Arts Pre-College - Politics and Eastern Massachusetts Co nity Business Law I formation Systems Sociology Program for HS Student Public Service Institute Chemistry I terdisciplinary Busines Spanish - Student Leadership­ Development & Service Newspaper Company paper. . Communication I anagement Statistics Learning Institute Economics arketing Theatre & Performing Arts - The New England Education & athematics Women's & Gender Studies Economic Institute Human ervices P ralegal tudies Continuing Education CONTAC English i1osophy Courses & Workshops in French Graphic Design, Interior ysics Design & Fine Arts Retail Advertt Harriet Steinberg 781/433-7865 Sum er ourses For Real Estate AdVi-"'PI~a•• Mark Macre/f HighSch 01& 781/433-8204 Co Ie e S udents. Get Ahead. Take ACours

Live and learn in Bosto this summer. Subscribe t Choose from college c dit courses. Explore areas of intere t through a wide variety of unique hand -on institutes Allston-Brigh Live in state-of-the-art niversity housing Call: 88B-3~...... _.....- while attending summ r classes. To learn more about Suffolk's summer options call 1-800-6SUFFOLK P ge 26 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday" April 15 2 www.allstonbrightontab.cPl1f· SCHOOLS

itizen Schools 10th gue oung apprentic them- arion, the auction will benefit the Tickets for the auction mu tx: auCJi~'t) nniversary Gala ­ elve ill highlight the achieve­ academy's scholarship programs. purchased in advance. The men ofCitizen Sehool 0 er the The event will include a silent auc­ will be hosted at Boston Univ~ffll­ WOW! Affair I t decade. tion, a live auction and refresh­ ty's Metcalf Trustee Center, 1 A WOW! Affair is an evening Ticke are 250' 50 for dance Academy ments. Sherborn St., Boston, and parRing t at will combine dinner and celebration only. For more infor­ ual Benefit Guests may bid for a wide range is available in the buildidg"5

ancing, auction and presenta­ mation, call Jennifer Corbett, pe­ begins Sat­ of items, from an iPod shuffle to a garage. : 4 tons from Citizen Schools ap­ cial e ent manager at 6] 7-695­ m. round-trip airplane trip for four to .For further information or oc rentices. The event takes place _300, e t. 174; or e-mail oston Uni­ any de tination within 100 nauti­ purchase a ticket, call Eunice aturday, April 30, at 6 p.m. at jencorbett@citizen chool .org. nts' Associ- cal miles of Boston. Browne at 617-353-9000...... ­

righton residents one in every 10 American . The the second marking term: Boston Latin School, has..,'J:~ mo t prevalent form of Ii ver di:­ Grade 4 - First honors: COUl1­ ceived a public expression OUp­ eam up to take on e i hepatitis C. a blood-based ney Greenwood and Daniel 0' probation for industry and gQOQ ston Marathon irus which affects more than -+ Connell. Second honors: Christ· conduct during Boston LaUn:~ After months of training million people in the United States ian Stratter. second and third marking p~ri­ ough one of the coldest, alone. Recent tride' in re earch Grade 5 - Second honors: od. No scholar is entitled tQfe­ nowiest winters on record in have been ignificant allowing Danielle Campbell, Colleen ceive approbation who has "'0'01 ew England, two Brighton resi­ tep forward in understanding the Cuny, Fabiano Moraes and Eve achieved a record of B or hi£.~et ents will get their reward: a complexitie of the liver and the lyn Morano. in all subjects, including Cbn- hance to take on the 109th ability to prevent treat and cure all Grade 6 - First honors: duct. • '. oston Marathon Monday, April Ii er disease . The funds rai ed by Caitlin Fitzgibbon, Meghan 8. And because last year's race­ Run for R e

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nd US your hool events for r e ucatlon II tlng . ~,,78 -4 3-8.z~~t, r~ .. ~ ~ ". J ~"'':-'-..of Www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, April 15, 005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 27 WGBH NEWS

John CaITOII acCepts pri125, 10 to 11 :30 true at parked a civil paign to benefit children, who are most e pIores stem cell research and will air righ movement n Hawaii in "The vulnerable to preventable yet deadly on WGBH 2, Tuesday, April 19, at 8 8Q teaching position a ie Affair" Mo day, April 18, from diseases i~ the developing world. p.m. "Greater Boston" Executive Produc­ 9 to 10 p.m., on W BH 2. The program eJ·Jbhn Carroll will leave WGBH in the al 0 air Tuesday, pril 19, at 6 p.m. WGBH's "Telling Our Stories: Asian Nature's "Deep Jungle" takes view­ fallto accept a position as assistant pro­ and 9 p.m. on WG H World (Comcast Pacific Americans" celebrates Asian Pa­ er on an unprecedented rainforestjour­ fessor of mass communication at 209). Companio Web site is cific American Heritage Month with ney Sundays, April 17, April 24 and Eo ton University's College of Com­ pb .org/amex/mas e. special television and radio program­ May 1, from 8 to 9 p.m., on WGBH 2. munication. A pecial previe of the GBH Fine In the waning d s of summer 1931, ming and Web casts throughoutApril on Program also airs Monday, April 18 at 6 Arts uetion - featuring celebrated Honolulu's tropic I tranquility was WGBH 2, WGBH 44, WGBH 89.7 and p.m. and 9 p.m., on WGBH World WGBH honored with 23 local wor f art, antique and jewelry do­ hattered when a young Navy wife www.wgbh.org/forum. (Comeast 209). nated b local arti t gallerie and pri­ made a drastic alle ation ofrape against ''Telling Our Stories" is an initiative The three-hour miniseries will reveal Emmy nominations vate collecto - ki off the 40th An- five non-white i 1 ders. What unfold­ that builds on WGBH's year-round com­ how technology is changing the nature Boston public broadcaster WGBH nual GBH Auction fund-rai er ed in the following ay and weeks was mitment to create and broadcast pro­ of jungle exploration, providing intre­ h~s been recognized with 23 turda a 14, from noon to 4 p.m. a racially charge murder case that grams that reflect the ethnic and cultural pid scientists with the means to unlock B9stonlNew England Emmy nomina­ The Fine Auction is a juried e- would make hea .nes across the na­ diversity of the communities WGBH s rets that vastly enlarge understand­ tioh's. The following WGBH focal pro­ J c .on of the more th 200 fine work tion, enrage Haw'" native population, serves. Local sponsorship for ''Telling ing of rainforests and the role they play gra'ms received several Emmy nomina­ of art, eptional craf ,preciou an­ and galvanize the i and' law enforcer Our Stories" is provided by Filene's. in planetary ecology. tl0t1s: "Art Close Up" (seven)~ "La tiqu and je elry offered during the and the nation' 0 ial elite. American Experience explores a Plaza" (six)~ "Greater Boston" (four)~ GBH u tionJun 5 through 11. The Dr. Kevin Eggan, Harvard Fellow, communications revolution in "The ~nd "Basic Black" (two). Fine uction coll tion will be up erican hist ry profile Department of Molecular and Cellular Great Transatlantic Cable" Monday, Biology, is scheduled to host "NOVA April 11, from 9 to 10 p.m. on WGBH for bid on June 7 tarting at 7 p.m., on The life ofa pivo 1-although often scienceNOW," NOVA's new magazine­ 2. The program also airs on Tuesday, 'Frontline' presents encore of GBH2. o erlooked - fig e in American hi ­ format miniseries about cutting-edge April 12, at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on tory i examined i Henry A. Wallace, 1980 documentary cience produced by WGBH Channel 2 WGBH World (Corncast 209). Thur day, April 21, from 8 to 9 p.m. on "Death of a Princess," a controversial in Boston. Chef Marcus Samuelsson travels WGBH 2. Also ai on Tuesday, April 1980 documentary of the young Saudi A science cafe featuring Harvard throughout America to explore the 26, at 8 p.m. on GBH World (Com- princess and her lover who had been tern cell researcher Eggan, and others, e- cast 209). m aning of food. The program airs in publicly executed for adultery, will air will include an exclusive sneak preview three parts on WGBH 44, Thursdays, at 9" p.m. on April 19 on WGBH 2. The of the next episode of "NOVA scien­ April 7, 14 and 21. What we eat, how program will also air at 10 p.m. on April lVlWeblcomm nity ceNOW," 6 to 8 p.m., Monday, April w eat it and with whom we share our 20 on WGBH 44, and 6 and 8 p.m. WGBH Bo ton nd Vulcan Produc­ 18, at The RedLine Cafe, in the heart of m als reveal more about us than almost Ap,ril 20, on WGBH ,World (Comcast tion , in partnershi with PBS, TIME Harvard Square at 59 JFK Street, Cam­ anything else. From cherished memo­ ~Q?). magazine and The Penguin Pre s, re­ bridge. Call 617-491-9851, or visit ries of Sunday family dinners to long­ centl announced 'Rx for Survival-A www.redlinecambridge.com. ings for our grandmother's special dish, 'American Experience' Global Health Ch enge," an unprece­ "NOVA scienceNOW" explores sci­ food is at the center ofour lives. It sym­ dented multimedia roject that will in­ entific and technological innovation, bolizes life, joy, hope, love and home. presents 'The Fall of Saigon' • form American a out key issues in and the inquisitiveness that drives in­ F od is how we define ourselves as Marking the 30th anniversary of global health. In ad ition, humanitarian vention, in real time, as the science un­ m mbers of a particular culture or com­ Saigon's surrender, "American Experi­ organization C, Save the Children folds - and the astonishing new ideas munity. There's great power in the enc~" reprises one episode of the land­ i and UNICEF, wi the Global Health that could change lives forever. The kitchen - to celebrate, to unite, to nur- mark series "Vietnam: A Television . m rican E perience" look at the Council, will creat an outreach cam- next episode of "NOVA scienceNOW" ture and to heal. )

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The Bartl tt SChool Summer Program is now ace pting applications,

19 33 Ju e 27th - August 19th 8: 0 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. .'~c ,}?adlul- [('fwd For applica ion or further TENACRE DAY CAMP I 41 Trapelo Road informatio call 1-781-890-1865 ~~ Waltham, MA 02451 www.bartl tt.org June 27 - August 19 - Accredited.. by the ACA SIGN UP NOW 2,4,6,or 8-week sessions - Coed groups for children 4-12.6 for brochure CALL (781) 235-3238 [email protected] www.tenacrecds.org/summer/daycamp 80 Benvenue Street, Wellesley 02482 Tenacre Pre-Camp Swim Program June 6 - June 24 Weekly Sessions Ages 3 and up 30-minute Group & Private Lessons

BSC Wellesley tennis camp 2005 th nd M Appa1ach~an June 13 - Sept. 2 . .~ C MountaIn 12 ~ one-week @, Club's sessions

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