I still have my mail sent to my previous address there - just so I can have an excuse to go hang out with my ex-landlords, which are practically my American family." For a year, he lived in Porter Square, and then returned to Arlington, before moving to Charlestown in 2006. Ties to ArlingtonĪ native of Grodno, Belarus - where "what's left" of his family remains - Peter lived in town until 2000. It's a hope nurtured, in part, in Arlington, where Peter lived for nine years, beginning in 1996. Which should also serve as a gentle reminder that it's possible for humans, nature and technology to coexist in harmony" (see below): "I populated it with images of child superheroes using assistive technology to plant trees and flowers. Peter explains what he is aiming for in the art work at Spaulding: "The painting was designed to inspire physically impaired children to embrace assistive technology. Oswald Mondejar, vice president of human resources at Spaulding, has been asked to comment on Peter's community service. "I did not mind volunteering for several months more after my community service was officially over." It was a pleasure to contribute it to Spaulding Rehabilitation," one of the largest rehabilitation hospital networks in the United States. that I started as a part of my community service (a punishment for my Aqua Teen Hunger Force adventure in Boston). But I haven't been idle in all this time. "First of all - hello from Zebbler himself," Berdovsky wrote in a recent e-mail exchange. YourArlington requested an interview at the time of the controversy, and Berdovsky has responded in his own time, nine months later. The signature dreadlocks remain - they were never cut for the sake of appearances, as some think - and the artistic sensibility that never went away provides Peter with clearer public focus. But this story is not about possibly unwarranted post-9/11 fear it is a broader snapshot of who Peter is. Zebbler, the name Peter Berdovsky uses, and fellow artist Sean Stevens, both formerly of Arlington, sent Boston into spasms of fear in late January after police interpreted "Aqua Teen Hunger Force" LED screens they placed as potential bombs.Īt first smirking and unrepentant, the pair in May presented a more compliant public image, and, after protracted negiotiations, charges they had placed hoax devices were dropped. Zebbler lives - and thrives - despite a burst of media attention after his arrest last winter.
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“The springboard for my musical success was the devoted educators within Arlington’s vibrant music program,” he wrote in response to a series of questions.įirst was Paula Demitrio, when he attended Ottoson and played in the middle school jazz band. The appearance at Lollapalooza is part of the Berklee Popular Music Institute, an innovative class at the college that brings students and Berklee-affiliated acts to major North American music festivals.Īsked about his local musical influences, Carpenter spread the credit broadly:
The Berklee School of Music senior on Friday, July 29, was the drummer backing up AIIDA, a pop/R&B artist and singer-songwriter from Norway. Musician Julian Carpenter, a 2019 Arlington High School grad, aims to feel the beat of the big time as he is among the performers at the Lollapalooza Festival, four days of sounds in Chicago that runs from rap to electro pop and indie to pop-punk. YourArlington Editor Bob Sprague remember sheafs of photos she brought to him, showing flooded homes near Thorndike Park after a 1997 deluge.
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"She looked out her windows and saw the wildlife on the Mugar land and knew firsthand about the flooding on the land."
She was a thorn in David Mugar’s side and his world. "Elsie and her family lived adjacent to the Mugar land for decades. "Many people will miss fierce determination," she wrote. Some contacted provided piercing memories.Ĭlarissa Rowe, the former member of the Board of Selectmen and long an opponent of the current Mugar project, planned near Route 2 since 2015, recalled Fiore's natural force. Her relatively brief obituary recording her May 14 passing does not sketch the public face of the neighborhood guardian she was in 56 years served at Town Meeting. (Thornton) Fiore, called a "force of nature" by one who knew well her longtime environmental defense of East Arlington, has died at age 95. Elsie Fiore listens as her Select Board proclamation is read in 2018.
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