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Renovations raise the roof with neighbors ~PAGE9

mcomm aper Company www .allstonbrightontab.com FRIDAY, JULY 11, 2003 Vo l. 7, No. 51 II 44 Pages 3 Sections 75¢

'Pick me, pick me!' BC eyes role with reservoir

By Phoebe Sweet STAFF WRITER s the state is poised to Waterworks sell off the historic Wa­ developer to be A terworks buildi ngs to a local developer, College named soon is indicating intere t in control­ ling the abutting reservoir. By Phoebe Sweet College officials recently an­ STAFF WRITER nounced that BC is interested in fter years of waiting, taking on the role of"steward" of A neighbors to the the reservoir and plans to spend CheMnut Hill Waterworks up to $3 mi ll ion on repairs and may soon know the identi­ cleanup. ty of the futu re steward of This public/private partnershi p the t.:entury-old buildings. would incl ude a substantial After accepti ng supple­ cleanup effort and increased safe­ mentary in formation fro m ty provisions and lighting. each of three developers BC officials told neighbors at a competing for the right to recent BC Task Force meeting buy the Cleveland Circle that they have contacted Secre­ site, state official$ said this tary of Commonwealth Develop­ week that they expect to ment Doug Foy to initiate the choose a developer by the process end of the month. ,. BY ZARA Tl.»LV And although a BC spokesman "lt is anticipated that a Magtclan Arthur Atsma picks an assistant for a trick during last week's Faneuil Street Fun Night, sponsored by the Abundant Grace seemed optimistic that both the Church. The July 1 event was held at McKinney Park In Bright on. state and neighbors will jump at WATERWORKS, page 9 BC, page 9 McDermott gets Seeking relief at St. Elizabeth's set for campaign Lymphede1na 'Bagel Man ' Kontoff only foe so f'o r patients flock to Bv~1on for help= By Phoebe Sweet Of course. atkr ... taring dO\rn STAff WP eight candidate ... in last )ear\, With les.., than se,·en months '>pecial election to replace the on the Boston Cit) Council late Councilor Brian Honan. P..u:ient... from ~ J aine, Thailand under his belt, Jerr) McDermott McDermott said he's nm terri­ and FrJ11CC ·wait months to he is plunging back into election bly worried about hcl\\ thi ... ekc­ \\ ithin the hght-colore

By Unda Boulden CORRESPONDENT Mere blocks away from the Boston Archdiocese headquarters that has dealt with countl~ abuse cases since January of last year, ENTERTAINMENT Catholics in Allston and Brighton are optimistic with the appointment of a new archbishop. · Houseof Replacing Cardinal Bernard (not much) blues Law after his December resigna­ tion, Bishop Sean Patrick O'Mal­ .... SEE PAGE 15 ley was appointed last Monday to lead the archdiocese away from its trail of clergy abuse. O'Ma11ey is PYCCKOE known for cracking down on simi­ lar abuse cases in his previous roles IIPHJ\OiKEHHE! in Fall River and Palm Beach, Fla. Jim Post, president of Voice of Bishop Sean Patrick O'Malley ~SEEPAGE27 ST~ PHOTO BY ll£fTH E. JACOBSON the Faithful, the Catholic support Kevin Bugbee, event coordinator for Herb Chambers BMW In Brighton, signs a car that will go Into network begun in response to the perspective to the area, Post said the BMW museum In South Carolina. Anyone who test-drove a BMW as part of last week's sexual abuse, said O'Malley's ex­ ''He spoke in ways that encour­ INSIDE Ultimate Drive for Breast Cancer Research could sign. The event was held on July 3 to support the perience should help the archdio­ age us to think he may get beyond Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Commentary 10 cese overcome the issues. His atti­ the legalistic approach taken to tude would also bring a fresh O'MALLEY' page 8 Community Notes 3 Crime 6 '1AEL F R.EE O NLINE ·~ ~ Our .... . ""kids...... & Library Notes 13 BANKJNG <:>~\~~·1,0 It~ ClllROPH \Cl'IC ~\~ 'll~" < • I • • N... Fall aa,,., Greenhouse is in ~·~"" fOI' Kids and Tunagtn Obituaries 26 Full Bloom F REE CHECKING 25 \car> rxpcnencc Sports ACCOUNT Learn to dance 'J Come Visit Us! Private and group lessons with or without 2 8 \i Auto partner • weekly dances • low rates ~21. MERCANTil.E ~ &NK Wedding preparation specials Shawmut Properties FREE Oll){lOl'.IXfuxi(lq ®OO

( Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 11, 2003 \Vww.townonline.com/allstonb ri ght~n

We want your news! . COMMUNITY Ii AOL Ke}'V"ord • ' Key contacts: Eillll~J~~~PER THIS WEEK on townon ne. com Town Online I E111tDr ...... Wayne Braverman (781) 433-8365 www townoohne com I Welcome to the Allston-Brighton TAB! We . j • • . . • . . • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • [email protected] The Allston-Brighton TAB is published online at www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton and AmerJca are eager to serve as a forum for the commuru­ Reportlr •...•...... Phoebe Sweet (781) 433-8333 Online Keyword: Town Online. Town Online features news from more than 45 local publicatiQns7 pro- • ty. Please send us calendar listings, social ••.••..•••••••..•...... [email protected] files of more than 200 Eastern communities, and items of regional interest. - news and any other items of community E1lltDr In dllef...... Greg Reibman (781) 433-8345 ...... [email protected] interest. Please mail the information to Wayne Arts & Entertainment -1. Braverman, editor, Allston-Brighton TAB. Adveltlllng Dlrac:tor •...... Cris Warren (781) 433-8313 Town Online Reports Coffeehouses P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA02492. You Advertising sales . . Harriet Steinoerg (781) 433-7865 Find out what's hip and hap­ The hottest news, sports, Rut Eslale sales ...... Mark R. Macrelli (781) 433-8204 pening in Eastern Massachu­ For the latest listing& and fax and entertainment stories '' may material to (781) 433-8202. Our Ruai111 ..Uon advertising . Jabansky (617) 965-1673 setts. Click on Town Online's stories on the acoustil:: music ,, ' deadline for press releases is Monday, S p.m.• in Eastern Massachusetts ClasslfledAlelp wanted ...... (800) 624-7355 Arts & Entertainment section. are featured at Town coffeehouse sce11e, prior to the next Friday's issue. calendar listings ...... (781) 433-8211 It has all the latest dining, Online. visit 'Tu~es a.brewing' at Residents are invited to call us with story Newsroom tax number ...... (781) 433-8202 music, museums, literature, "I ideas or reaction to our coverage. Please call ArtsAlstlnp fu number •..•.•..••••... (781 ) 433-8203 performing arts, and movie www.townonllne.com www.townonUne.com/ Allston-Brighton TAB Editor Wayne To sulalcribe, call ...... (888) 343-1960 news. coffeehouses I•' Braverman at (781) 433-8365 or News General TAB number ••••.•....•...... (781) 433-8200 Reporter Phoebe Sweet at (781) 433-8333 News H11ail .•••••...•...... [email protected] Sports ..•...... [email protected] Parents & Kids with your ideas and suggestions. Events calendar • . • • • • [email protected] Community Newspaper Company's online guide to smart parenting from baby to preteen Alts 11111 entet1aiM1anl . . • ...... [email protected] has been completely redesigned. Check out the new site at. Alts calendar ...... •..•...... •. [email protected] www.townonllne.com/ parentsandklds CNC EdHor In chief . • • Kevin R. Convey-kconvey@cnc com The Allston-Brighton TAB (USPS 14·706) is published by TAB CommuMy Newspapers, 254 Second Ave., Needham. MA 02494, TOWN ONLINE INDEX weekly. Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA. Postmaste-: Send address corrections to the Alston·Bnghton TAB, 254 Second • MetroWest Dally News • Parents and Kids • Town Onllne Business Ave., Needham, MA 02494. TAB Community Newspapers assumes no responsibility for mistakes m advertisements but will repnnt www.me trowestdallynews.com www.townonllne.com/ Directory that part which is incorrect if notice is given within three w01hng days of the pubr.catlOll date C Copynght 2002 by TAB Communi­ parentsandklds www.townonllne.com/ shop ty Newspapers. All rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this p!bicabon by any means without permission is prohibited • Arts All Around www.townonllne.com/ arts • Real Estate SUbscriptions wtthin Allston-Brighton cost $32 per year Subscriptions outside Allston-Brighton cost $60 per year Send name, • Phantom Gourmet www.townonllne.com/ realestate www.townonllne.com/ phantom , address, and check to our main office, attn: Subscriptions

AT THE OAK SQUARE YMCA

Here's a List of what's happening Blood Drive from 9 a.m. to 2 ipation. Call Tali Rau ch at 617- Trip to the Museum Guitar 101 for teens work and sportsmanship. The at Oak Square Family YMCA, p.m. on Saturday, July 26. To 787-8665 for more infonnation." Do you have dreams of roc l-,, multi-sport camp include ~­ 615 Washington St., Brighton. make an appointment to give of Fine Arts cer, football, floor hockey, bas­ Programs for the summer ses­ blood, call 1-800-448-3543. To Ages 4-12, with parent partici­ stardom? Learn how to play Pottery chords and songs, strumming ketball and volleybal l. sion at the Oak Square YMCA volunteer, contact Laura Maguire pation. Ever seen an Egyptian A series of weekend gymnas­ Thi pottery class is scheduled technique, keeping rhythm anti have started, but it is not too late at 617-787-8653 or by e-mail, mummy? Ever seen a Monet tic clinics for children, ages 2 to register. There are offerings [email protected]. for Saturday, July 19, from 10 painting? Take a guided tour of more acoustic guitar . am. to noon is for kids, ages 6-8, Learn a variety of styles of music. and up, will start in July. There for all ages and abilities. Learn to the Museum of Fine Arts geared are sessions for all levels, begin­ and from I to 3 p.m. for 6-12 swim, climb or play a sport. toward kids. Transportation ner to advanced. Following the Hang by your fingernails )'ear-olds. Parental participation is Looking for something that will available. Date: Sunday, Aug. Guitar 101 for adults USA Gymnastics guidelines, A serie. of outdoor climbing required. Spend a fun two hours tum you upside down? Sign up 10. Time: 1-3 p.m., meet at the Learn acoustic guitar basics gymnasts wi ll learn skills and for gymnastics! More artistically events will be held at the Quincy making artistic hand-bui lt objects YMCA at 12:45 p.m. quanies. Family climbing clays out of cla)'. Creation will be fired from maintenance of the instru­ routines on the vault, uneven inclined? There are classes in the parallel bars, balance beam and are Monday, July 14 and 28 and by the in tructor and returned to ment to chord forms and arts, and guitar. progressions to playing different floor exercises. Physically, parr Monday, Aug. 11 from 5:30 to panicipants to decorate at home. Drama Workshop: 7:30 p.m .. These climb are open Take Center Stage music styles. Individual interests ticipants will develop strength, Computer classes will be explored. flexibil-ity and coordination in an to families "·th children, ages 10 African mask-making An intro to the drama basics. Still using your computer as and up. Sho"' your kids how they atmosphere that promotes re­ Ages 4-12, with parent partici­ Explore acting through games. spect and self esteem. something to hang post-it notes really do drive }OU up the wall. This town is your town pation. Learn about the ancient Date: Sunday, Aug. 17. Time: The Oak Square YMCA's Ad­ on? Get with the 21st century and Adult and teen climbing day~ will tradition of mask making, and Ages 5-7: Noon-I p.m. Ages 8- Your community needs you! venture Camp gives campers an learn how get onlin e, surf the Web be held July 21. Aug. 4 and 18 12: 1:15-2: 15p.m. The Oak Square YMCA ha!'. and maneuver through applica­ from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The CO'>t i then make your own. All materi­ outdoor expe1ience at the als provided. be prepared get mai:iy volunteer opportunities, Ponkapoag Outdoor Center in tions such as Word and $ I0 for members and 15 for ranging from coaching our me sy. Thi class will be held Totally Tie Dye the Blue Hills. Leaving from tl]e Excel. The Oak Square YMCA is nonmembers. You will need to ~ports program~ to working in Oak Square Y, every day a bu~ now offering workshops on com­ provide your own transportation. July 12 from 1to2 p.m. forage4- Ages 4-12, with parent partici­ 7, 2: 15 to 3: 15 p.m. forages 8-12. our computer center. We have a will bring the campers to a day puter use on Mondays from 7 to 8 pation. Come create some total ly strong focu~ on including people awesome art you can wear. Bring full of sports, games, swimming p.m. on the below-listed topics. Get Wet! with disabilities, and are looking in the outdoor pools, team build:.. The cost is $5 for members, $ IO Sponge-prints your own white cotton T-shirts, Don't be stuck. on dry land - for people who can help them in ing activities, an adventure for nonmembers. square-cards socks or shorts, and be prepared a variety of capacities. Swim learn to swim and get wet! The to get messy. Date: Saturday, course and many other activities. YMCA ha' wim le.ssons for chil­ Ages 4-12, with parent partici­ lessons, after-school child care, Pricing for all programs is Introduction to Windows Aug. 23. Time: Ages 4-7: 1-2 summer camp are all area-. dren and adults. Parent and tot pation. A printmaking wor~hop: based on a sliding fee seal that Learn the basic elements of p m. Age~ 8-12: 2: 15-3: 15 p.m. \\here )'OU can meet new people. takes into account income anti , how to classes are fer children, age. 6 create colorful card U'>ing months to 5 }ears old. Classes wah sponge , potatoe and other lentl a hand and get involved. family size. Sports camps con­ begin to use the most important Gym monitor or gymnast, your no parent participation tan at age printing techniques. All materi­ Beyond air guitar tact is at 617-787-8653. The tools, how to save and find files, help is appreciated. 3. Choose the be.t option for you al1, provided, be prepared get Interested in learning to play Camp Connolly day camp co~ how to print, how to access the Your time, ski lls and commit­ and your child Oas.~ are ~hed­ mes~y. Thi will be held on July guitar or add to your strumming tact number is 617-787-8673. · Internet, how to send e-mail, ski lls? Weekly classes will be held ment are needed and can make a how to check for viruses and uled seven da)' av.eek. 'A-ith two-, 13 from 1 to 2 p.m. for age 4-7, four- and eight-week se.sions. 2: 15to3:15 p.m. for age 8-12. this summer for kids, ages six and difference for the bener. 3-on-3 Summer how to backup infonnation to up. Led by Mike Willis, a touring Call Laura Maguire at 617- safeguard it against loss or com­ 787-8653 or e-mail her at Basketball League Breaking the Waves Exploring Nature recording artist and fonner puter malfunction. Berk.lee School of Music student. [email protected]. TI1e three-on-three coed bas· Scuba lessons are every Mon­ through Art Registration has begun; call 617- ketball league has started, but .it Introduction to Internet day at 6:30 p.m.. You can tan any Ages 4- 12, with parent partici­ 782-3535 for dates and times. Summer camps is not too late to sign up. This Learn how to use Microsoft evening; each class i a self-con­ pation. Travel to the beautiful self-officiating, no referee league to browse the are under way tained unit. Call 617-782-3535 Arnold Arboretum for an after­ will allow each team at leas.t internet, find information, what Guitar 101 for more infonnation. To register, noon of nature sketching, crafts, Life's a beach, a basketball three games per evening, with resources are readily available A beginner guitar class aimed stop by the YMCA. Financial as­ and fun. Tran portation avail­ game, it's just a lol of fun at the games running on a 15-minute for free to help in your finances, at making music fu n while learn­ sistance is always available. able, bring a blanket and com­ Oak Square YMCA. The Oak rotation. etc., and how to maintain privacy ing basic guitar skills and devel­ Square YMCA has openings in fortable hoes. This will be held Open to adults, ages 18 and and block undesirable contents. oping general music knowledge. Art and drama July 27 from I to 3 p.m. its summer camp. up, people may sign up individu­ This session will be on Aug. 4. Ages 6 to 12. Camp Connolly is a summer ally 'or as a team. Teams must workshops day camp which runs to the end Puppet-palooza! have at least five members and Introduction to Excel "I'm bored! There· nothing to Guitar 201 of August. Sessions are for two one member must be female. On July 21 and Aug. 18, earn do!" Looking to avoid thi~ drama Ages 4-12, with parent partici­ weeks, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An intennediate guitar class Team standings wi ll be tracked, the basic elements of Excel, how with your child? Expand your pation. Create your own puppe~. Monday to Friday with early building on what students have with the champion getting to deal with fonnulas and func­ and produce your own puppet drop-off and late pick-up options child's horizons by takmg one of learned from Guitar 10 I or for prizes at season's end. tions, how to create charts and the art and drama workshop of­ how. This project incorporates available. Activities include tho e who have prior music or Games will be held from 7:3G fonnat spreadsheets. fered all summer long at the Oak both crafts and drama. Al I mate­ swimming, games, field trips to guitar experience. Learn basic to I 0:30 p.m. in the YMCA gym­ rials provided, be prepared to get places around Boston and many Square YMCA. It' a great way music theory, develop knowl­ nasium or on the outdoor court, for families to pend some time me y. This wi ll be held Aug. 2 other outdoor activities. Slots are Blood drive edge of chords, strumming and avai lability and weather pennit­ together during summer week­ from I0 a.m. to noon for age 4-7, available for children entering The Oak Square YMCA is rhythm while playing songs. ting. The cost is $225 per team, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. for age 8-12. grades Kl lo 5. sponsoring the American Red ends. Ages vary, depending on Ages 6 to 12. $45 for YMCA members and $60 the class, but all are parent partic- Sports camps for basketball, Cross Brighton Community for nonmembers. Drop-in teams soccer and multi-sport are of­ are welcome for a$ I0 fee per peP fered in July and August for chil­ 230 Harvard Ave., son if all are YMCA members, dren entering grades 2 through 7. otheiwise it is $20 per person. Allston, MA 02134 Sessions meet every day for one Contact Stephanie Hunter at week and focus on teaching the 617-787-8663 for more infonna­ 617-738-1717 rules of the game and specific tion or stop by the YMCA to sign www.asianamericanbank.com ski lls with an emphasis on team- up. ManaJn.. Comics laper Bel'Dn.o Meet and Gr•t ASIAN AMERICAN BANK Member FDIC The Hulk™ crashes into Edaville LIVE! July 10 • 13, 2003

~ugnt.f™ '®:tturn r· Special appearances by Angelica, and Chuckie! July 17 • 20, 2003 Care Bears™ Stay and play with your adorable, furry friends! STARTING FROM $119 July 25• • 27, 2003 Edalvllle USA in South Carver, Massachusetts has more rides and attractions than ever before! And don't forget K.C. McBogg. in~ V.ill'l~~ pr~scho m~w~~ ~~~ UNIQUE BILINGUAL ENGLISH/SPANISH PRESCHOOL Hours SAM -5:30PM.Full & Port Nme. Year round program EXPRESS GRAND OPENING IN WEST NEWTON DELIVERY ENROWNG NOW FOR '}()lwte- t~r l;m<.> "-«ib • tc

Take a tour of A·B's garden treasures Film debut : The fifth annual ''Hidden Gar­ den Tour of Allston-Brighton" lakes place from 10 am. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 12, rain or shine. : This is a self-guided tour of ap- '~ proximately 12 gardens in Allston and Brighton. The tickets will list the gardens. Maps and garden de­ ~ptions will be available the day of the tour at both Minihane's and the Community Pharmacy, as well as at each of the gardens. Tickets are $10 in advance, $ l 5 day of, and are available at both Minihane's, (425 Washington St.) Touring SLE and the Community Pharmacy 6-Year Treadwear Protection (427 Faneuil St.). Proceeds will SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE benefit the Garden Club. 185/ 60HR14 $71.95 195/60HR 14 $73.95 The event is sponsored by the 195/60HR15 $75.95 205/60HR15 $77.95 Brighton Garden & Horticultural 215/60HR15 $81.95 205/60HR16 $89.95 225/60HR15 $82.95 225/60HR16 $96.95 '.Society and the Brighton Allston 195/65HR14 $76.95 185/65HR15 $76.95 !Historical Society. 195/65HR15 $78.95 205/65HR15 $81.95 Limited Warranty 215/65HR15 $84.95 205/55HR16 $106.95 (ask for details) 225/55HR 16 $114. 95 215/55HR16 $108.95 ;Free tobacco ------1 235/55HR17 $121.95 205/50HR16 $113.95 .prevention and SIZE PRICE 225/55R17 $116.95 225/50VR17 $141.95 195/65R14 $72.95 185/70R14 $66.95 195/70R1 4 $69.95 ~reatment program 185/65R15 $71.95 205/70Rl5w!.t $77.95 205/70R15 $74.95 195/65R15 $74.95 $81.95 Local filmmaker Maryanne GaMn and humorist Jimmy Tingle present a check for $2,000 to West End 215/70R15~t 215/70R15 $77.95 , Through a grant from the 205/65R15 $76.95 235/70R15 $89.95 185/60R15 $68.95 House Boys and Gilts Club Director Andrea Howard with help some club members. The I t,.merican Legacy Foundation, the of 215/65R15 $79.95 195/60Rl 5 $70.95 205/60R15 $72.95 \the Allston-Brighton Healthy contribution is from proceeds of the Boston premiere of GaMn's latest production, "High, Fast and 205/55R15 $89.95 215/60Rl 5 $75.95 215/60R16 $83.95 l13oston Coalition offers free in­ Wonderful." The film Is a thougJrtful splrttual odyssey tracking the missions of four Catholic clergy 205/ 55R16 $93.95 225/60Rl 6 $91.95 225/60R16 $95.95 ministering their flocks in some most unusual places. Daredevtl circus perfonners, champion race car 215/65Rl6 $87.95 175/65R14 $68.95 185/65R14 $69.95 rormation and support for anyone drivers and migrant workers on Nantucket Island reveal that even the briefest encounters inspire relief ~nterested in quitting smoking. from life's ups and downs. The donation to the West End House is given In memory of fonner club · Tobacco treatment specialists member and District City Councilor Brian Honan. There was a free screening of the film on Wednesday ;speak English, Portuguese and at the Honat'H\llston Library. /LlflliEiA:'RE !Russian. Services include a pri­ vate consultation to discuss treat­ "MASSACHUSETTS' OLDEST TIRE DEALER" (1910) ment options, individual and/or "As a re ult of the first Big Local filmmaker Brendan in the contest. No professionally 144 BOYLSTON ST./RTE. 9 •BROOKLINE 617-232-4869 'group counseling, certified hyp­ BANG ," Joanne Clarke will be on hand to intro­ contracted work will be allowed to notherapy and free or discounted McKenna, Allston-Brighton duce the film and moderate a enter. Entrants are required to sub­ nicotine replacement therapy. Community Development Cor­ po t-film Q & A session. mit photographs of their garden For more information about poration, reports, "I connected to Tickets are $7 at the door. For along with an official entry form. the Tobacco Prevention and the NSTAR Conservation Group ticket information, visit www.all­ Using these photos, judges will Treatment Project, call Donna and it looks like we are getting a stoncinema.com. To learn more narrow the entrants to five finalists Abruzzese, health programs $12,000 HVAC system for our about the film, visit www.bro­ per category. Site visits by contest manager, at 617-783-3564. The Brighton High School Computer kengatesfilm.com. judges will determine the winners. Experfo JYs~ lfr~e1~ep air Allston-Brighton Healthy Boston . Center for the price of the 5mall­ To enter the contest, gardeners may pick up entry forms at local ALL WATCHES FIXED ON PREMISES Coalition works pro-actively and er, less energy-efficient sy tern Seniors invited ,. MOVADO • RAYMOND WEIL continuously to improve the of$8,000." Comcast Customer Payment Cen­ h'ealth, safety and cohesiveness This is the third BANG event. to summer fest ters, Boston City Hall, Boston OMEGA • ROLEX • HEUER Jewelry Repair, Pearl Stringing, df Allston-Brighton residents. The first, held in early June at Residents are invited to a sum­ Public Library branches, or the mer fest on Tuesday, July 15, at Boston Parks and Recreation De­ Appraisal Service Available Cate Belo, in Allston Village, wa<> 236 Hnr1 ,ud St. (Coolidge Corner, across the street 10 a.m. The program will feature partment at I 0 I 0 Massachusetts It's a barbecue! so successful that anendees sug­ trom Bruegger's Bagels) Brookline gested monthly events. workshops, entertainment and a Ave., Roxbury. .Th e Allston-Brighton Healthy 'There was clearly an unmet full-course kosher poached Interested contestants can also 277-9495 6oston Coalition will host a sum­ demand for this kind of low-key meal. At I p.m., Bobbi request entry forms by calling mer barbecue Monday. July 14, networking;' said AVMS director Carrey and Tomi Hayashi will 617-635-4505, ext. 3039. The from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., rain or Jennifer Ro~ . .. We're pleased to perform "Music Between the deadline for entries is Monday, shine, on the grounds of Caritas be able to bring together many Wan,: 1918-41." July 21, at 5 p.m. GENTLE DENTAL St. Elizabeth's Medical Center, different kinds of businesses from The co t is $7 for members 1:59 Washington St., Brighton. You Should Love Your Dentist both Allston and Brighton." and $9 for nonmembers and will . Enter the St. Gabriel's Church 20th annual A-B BANG breakfast co- ponsors, take place at the Leventhal-Sid­ NEW PATIENT OFFER driveway at the intersection of Parade is Sept. 14 in addition toAVMS, are Barbera man Jewish Community Center, • CLEANING· Monastery Road and Washington 50 Sutherland Road, Cleveland The 20th annual Allston­ . Insurance. Brighton Main Streets, • X·RAYS ss St Follow the signs. Parking is the Allston Brighton Community Circle, Brighton. Preregistration Brighton Parade is scheduled for •EXAM free or take the Green Line - B is required. Phone Sylvia at 617- Sunday, Sept. 14, at I p.m. Liz •TREATMENT 7 Development Corporation, All­ Reg.$188 train to Washington Street. Lascano is this year's parade co­ ston Board ofTrade and Brighton 278-2950, ext. 237 for more in­ Silver Filling/1st $57' PLAN Paid at 1st Visit For information, call Priscilla formation. ordinator. For more information, Porcelain Crown (Noble Metal) $747' • Evening and Saturday Hours ,· Board of Trade. Cleaning $68' Golding at 617-782-3886. call her at 617-782-5152 or send Root Canal (Front Tooth) $497' • Free parking Most Busin~se do not need to be a Location~ e-mail [email protected] Root Canal (Back Tooth) $697' • Insurance Accepted ~ · member of any of the organiza­ Garden contest Implants (Each Fixture) $997' • Specialists on Staff HlnA ' Breakfast with tions to anend the event. All area n.-1ee.. pp11ceblttorJmonthstromc1a1eoi1ir.i • Payment Plans Available ,,. Boston's green thumbs have ntment.Wtthtnls 'Peldat1stv1111. •Major Credit Cards , , PANG on Aug. 5 busine. · people or those consid­ until July 21 to register for Mayor Help the local ering opening a business in All­ BELMONT BOSTON BOSTON BRIGHTON BRAINTREE BROOKLINE BURLINGTON -·The Brighton Allston Network­ Menino's Garden Contest, pre­ Brazilian Center 781-643.()1)10 617-489-1000 61"f.262'.o1oo s17.292-iMi 617·562-1100 781·356·3030 617·232·1515 781-221·0072 , i'ng Group will hold a breakfast ston/Brighton are welcome to at­ sented by the Boston Parks and The Brazilian Immigrant Cen­ CAMBRIDGE CHELMSFORD MALDEN NATICK PEABODY QUINCY STOUGHTON 617·354·3300 978·256·7581 781·324-3200 508·655·2900 978·532·2700 617-471·3600 781-341·3700 meeting, Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 7:30 tend. Bring busine cards and Recreation Department and spon­ ter is seeking volunteers to aid in materials to introduce yourself WALTHAM www.gentledental.com 0r.weissman&0r.st1ames W. ROXBURY a.m. at the Common Ground, 85 sors Comcast and the Boston Her­ its many projects. You do not 781-899·3700 'Add•tooal ocedures ma be necessa 617 ·325-3700 Harvard Ave., Allston. and your bu ine . ald. have to speak Portuguese. Con­ 'The purpose of the Brighton Charge for the breakfast is $7. ''Every year we discover new tact 617-783-8001 or come by ~ Allston Networking Group is to Reservations are necessary by jewels in the yards and window 139 Brighton Ave., No. 7. pirovide an environment for local Aug. I . Payment may be made boxes and on the rooftops of onli ne at www.all tonvillage. ~ Boston Water and basiness people to meet and for Boston's gardeners," said Mayor City's Open Space the development and exchange of com/events or at the door. Thomas M. Menino. "By beauti­ ~ Sewer Commission business referrals," said Sam For more information or reser­ fying their homes and businesses, plan available online Resnick of Exit Realty, a member vations, call 6 17-254-7564. they beautify our city and add life The city of Boston's Open of the Allston Village Main and color to our neighborhoods." Space Plan is now available on­ Streets Economic Restructuring 'Nobody Knows' Launched seven years ago as line. The 500-page document, The Boston Water and Sewer Commission will have Committee, which is coordinat­ debuts July 23 part of Menino's citywide beauti­ entitled "Open Space Plan 2002- a representative from the Community Services iitlg the event. fication initiative, the contest rec­ 2006: Renewing the Legacy ... Department at the following neighborhood location: "I received one new client and "Nobody Knows: Chronicle of ognizes gardeners who have land­ Fulfilling the Vision," was re­ lwas able to send two referrals to an Unsigned Band," a documen­ scaped, planted flowers, trees and cently released on CD-ROM as pnother attendee as a result of tary about Boston-based rock shrubs, and, in the process, beauti­ well as a limited run of bound going to the breakfast," said Paul band Fooled by April, will have fied their own small piece of copies for area libraries and gov­ Loiselle of Citizens Bank. its world premiere at the Allston Boston. ernment agencies. Brighton Cinema on Wednesday, July 23 at Residents and businesses are . Rio Coop's Cristina Capobian­ The plan was initiated by the Allston/Brighton APAC ico added, 'The breakfast was a 8 p.m. The film follows the local encouraged to nominate their own late Parks Commissioner Justine ~t opportunity to practice in­ unsigned quartet as they prepare or a neighbor's garden, window M. Liff and is the city's compre­ 141 Harvard Avenue ftrOducing my business, meet dif­ for the South by Southwest box, or front, back, or side yard. hensive blueprint to guide future Thursdays 10 AM - 12 PM )ferent people and make good con­ Music Festival in Austin - the Only gardens planted by amateur open space improvements. It can mections." biggest show of their live . gardeners are eligible to take part COMMUNITY NOTES, page 5 July 24, 2003 & August 28, 2003 •

Our representative will be available to: • Accept payments (check or money order only - no cash please). This summer lose 5, 10, 201bs. or more • Process elderly or disabled persons discount forms. /'\ •Resolve billing or service comp!aints· • Schedule the installation of outside reading devices, meter tests and special meter readings. • Arrange payment plans for delinquent accounts.

Should you require further information, please call MONTH-TO-MONTH PROGRAM Thomas Bagley, Manager of Community Services, only s44 at (617) 989-7000. Call today for details 980 Harrison Ave., Boston, MA 02119 (617) 989·7000 www.bwsc.org 'J'C'...... _ l MILTON: 364 Granite Avenue (817) 898-()280 Fitness Unlimited BROOKLINE VILLAGE: 62 rear HaIVard Street (817) 232· 7440 fitness center } for women ~ Best-priced health club in Brookline. Keep Tabs on the arts! -r1\ r) J.rj.0 Read TAB Entertainment Page 4 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July l 1, 2003 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton

How much is it worth?

Make an appointment to have your treasures appraised ...

By a Graduate Gemologist, Insurance and Estate Specialist Appraisals Done While You Wait at our Cambridge, Burlington, and Natick Store Locations. (Natick - July 10th; Cambridge - July 15th & 29th; Burlington - July 17th) Hablamos Espaiiol !Al ALPHA OMEGA AMERICA'S WATCH & DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

DIAMONDS SINCE 1976 Natick Mall • (508) 655-0700 Harvard Square, Cambridge• (617) 864-1227 Burlington Mall • (781) 272-4016 www.alphaomegajewelers.com www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, July l l, 2003 All ton-Brighton TAB, page 5 COMMUNITY NOTES Piano Collection two centuries of pianos COMMUNITY NOTES, from page 3 and general managt:ment. Seek­ accompanied by an adult. unteers. Donations received will be viewed online at: ing funding options, securing For more information, call be donated to a different charity - Hundreds - One of a Kind - http://www.cityofboston.gov/par jobs and creating new jobs are 617-552-4787.

~ ":A-B CDC HAPPENINGS

Here's a list ofwhat is happen­ Small business ing at the Allston-Brighton Com­ munity Development Corpora­ assistance tion, 15 North Beacon St., Are you a local re idem or Allston. Phone617-787-3874for small business owner looking for more information. business assistance? Want advice CHILDCARE on business plans or marketing Looking for quality affordable childcare in your own home? research or assistance? Get help Park Appreciation through the Allston-Brighton How about an option that gives you both flexibility and controP. Day is July 25 CDC, a member of CBN, Com­ Quality Cive-in cfiifd'care How about an au pair? munity Business Network. For Park Appreciation Day begins About $250 per week - Pre-screened Au pairs are young people lnterExchange's Au Pair call at 4 p.m. on Friday, July 25, at more information, Tim at Locaf support - Cuftura! enridiment between the ages of 18-26 USA program features an Ringer Park in All ston. This is a 617-787-3874, ext. 212, ore-mail www.aupairusa.org who come to America to exclusive matching process, kid-oriented appreciation and [email protected] live with a host family for pre-screening, and local cleanup of the park. Refresh­ up to one year. They coordinators who meet with ments will be served. Homebuying 101 COMPUTERS provide families with up to au, pairs once each month For more information, call Ava On July 14, theAllston-Brighton 45 hours of child care per and provide host families at 617-787-3874, ext. 20 I. Community Development Corpo­ week. This can include with support. All of our au ration will begin a four-ses.c;ion QUICKBOOKS staying at home with pairs are CPR certified and trained in first-aid. The Au course in English on all aspects of Quickbooks expert provides setup. instoUation children too young to be in Housing services and training for small businesses. Appointments school, driving the kids to Pair USA program averages buying a home. The course is co­ include 1 year telephone program at the - support. after-school activities, or $250 per week, regardless of sponsored by Fleet Bank. 781 .433.0807 both. Cultural exchange is how many children are 1-800-AU-PAIRS Allston-Brighton CDC Kimberly Adams The class will meet on July 14, an added program benefit! being cared for. www.aupairusa.org Need information about hous­ 16, 21 and 23 (Mondays and [email protected] ing search? Tenants rights and re­ Wednesdays) at 6 p.m. at the All­ - sponsibilities? Landlord rights ston-Brighton CDC office. In­ COMPUTER SUPPORT COUNSELING MASSAGE THERAPY and responsibilities? Types of come-eligible graduates will re­ tenancies? Understanding your ceive $500 to $1,000 off closing lease? Understanding Section 8? costs and down-payment assis­ H oMEIO FFICE TECH SUPPORT Learning to enjoy life Health and safety codes? The tance when they purchase a On-site Computer Support and Services is hard, rewarding work. The right Housing Services Program, of­ home in Boston, and eligibility • Prompt Professional Servire therapist can help. Look for one who fered by the Allston-Brighton for Fannie Mae, Soft Second and • Business networks, printers • Back-up strategies, upgrades, maintenance plan is empathetic, practical, easy to talk CDC, assists Allston-Brighton Mass Housing programs and Visit www.HomeOfficeSuppon.net with, and offers help in a clear way. I tenants to secure permanent af­ other low-intere t rate Loans in For more information, call (508) 520 0939 invite you to interview me at no fordable housing. the state. There is access to low charge, and I won't pressure you to The program provides tenants down-payment financing options hire me. with appropriate counseling, as­ for buyers of all incomes. COUNSELING Affordable Rates. Brookline. PERSONAL TRAINER sistance in search and placement, The registration fee is $30 per Ken Batts, psychotherapist in getting legal or social services, person. Preregistration is required. Learn skills to decrease stress in and referrals. For more informa­ For more information or to regis­ your life, whether due to, 781 239-8983 SUMMER SPECIAL tion, contact Ashley, Ava, Deia or ter, call Ashley or Elizabeth at IN-HOME PERSONAL TRAINING - $199 • work Private Consultation • Individualized Training Juan at the Allston Brighton 617-787-3874 or e-mail englan­ Two Training Sessions CDC at 617-787-3874. [email protected]. •anxiety • depression THE FITNESS CONNECTION LEGAL SERVICES KEVIN KEARNS, B.S. EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY • personal relationships • Functional And Core Strength Training • Cardio Kickboxing I Martial Arts Fitness "Please, Stay off that Ladder!" • chronic illness • .Jraining Clients At Any Age And Fitness Level Evening hours available 75% OF AMERICAN PARENTS •Over 15 Years Experien ce In Boston • No Equipmen1 Necessary• NSCA Certified Never Clean Your Gutters Again!" 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Martha 'Townfey, 109 Highland Ave.• Needham, MA 02494 617 .875.8731 [email protected] "Here's an offer I know you'll love" MSWLICSW VOICE: 781· 444-9676 •FAX: 781· 444-9974 Info at web site fettleftx.com (508) 655-6551 E·MAIL: alanhsegal@ne tscape.net Lets rain in... ~ 1, ••------VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO START THE SIMPLE WILL PROCESS Speda&ing in counseling cancer patients www.segallawoffice.com • House Calls Available Keeps leaves out! and tlieir families, JlCOJl's, -: ::. Ma. Lie. #119535 ~ 15 FF I o o and tfwse suffering from fuw self esteem, The #1 Gutter Protection Systemin the World. The First, the Best, The Right Choice. ..FREE tune-up and $150 oft any I arl)(fetg and tfepression. complete installation. Not valid I I rufiviaual :Maritaf!Coupfe To ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY Butter Helmet 1·800·915·6666 ~ ]fir~;;~~:=- :Family Counsefing ?lours 6y apf"intmLnt lnsurana acaptd CALL JODY AT 781-433-7987 ~= ~· 9\!J. 100878 David Brudnoy reviews the good, the bad & the ugly in the pages of the TAB Page 6 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 11, 2003 www.townonllne.com/allstonbrighton Builder's License Course PUBLIC SAFETY Builders, General Contractors, Construction Supervisors Meet one night a week for seven weeks - 24 locations statewide According to a police report, 1 Morgann Olivia Nieto, 17, Framingham aoo Bellingham begin July231d ; Waltham July 22nd: Walpole July 2111 of Allston, was arrested at 11 :45 a m. on Tuesday, July 8, after she FREE BOOK IF PRE.PAID BY July 11th Only $279.95, allegedly stole groceries from the Call CCI now, ton tree, 1 (888) 833-5207 Shaw's Star Market at 1065 Commonwealth Ave. A store loss Lively course, key information for the unrestricted license examination prevention officer told police that Our 8th outstanding year· Visit us at http://www.StateCertlflcatlon.com he observed Nieto shopping throughout the store. The officer then saw her take the items into the Harvest section of the store, allegedly concealing the gro­ ceries in her backpack. The employee stopped Nieto at the door. All items were returned.

Police are looking for an 2 unknown teenage boy wear­ ing a light-colored shirt, shorts The Boston Redevelopment Authority and a bandana on his head who will host a public meeting regarding allegedly stole a purse at I 0: I 0 p.m. on Monday, July 7, near Kinross and Sutherland Roads, 142 Bigelow Street according to a [X>lice re[X>rt. Thursday, July 24, 2003 The unknown assailant alleged­ ly walked up behind a 39-year-old Oak Square YMCA, Brighton Brighton woman, pushed her to 6:30 PM the ground and attempted to steal her purse. The suspect allegedly The 142 Bigelow Street Trust plans to construct dragged the victim several feet be­ a 45,742 square foot residential building with Boston fore he was able to gain control of 36 residential units and 65 parking spaces the purse and flee towards Com­ Redevelopment located at 142 Bigelow Street in Brighton. monwealth Ave. Authority Close of Comment Period: August 15, 2003 The victim's cell phone, $40, a Massachusetts driver's license I Mail to: and credit cards were stole with Mark McGowan the trans­ Boston Redevelopment Authority purse. The victim was One City Hall Squre, 9th Floor [X>rted to St Elizabeth's Hospital Boston, MA 02201 for treatment of a laceration on her City Holl 9th Floor F 617.742.7783 head and scrapes on her back from 1 City Holl Square E mark.mcgowan.bra@ci .boston.ma.us being dragged along the ground. were questioning the victim, Lam­ white shirt and sweatpants after injured after a fire in the base­ Boston, MA 02201 bert, who was re[X>rtedly intoxi­ the suspects allegedly stole $635 ment of 30 Highgate St. that 617.722.4300 Harry Collings Executive Director/Secretary According to a [X>lice re[X>rt, cated, slapped a [X>lice officer on in cash and a $41.98 check fro m broke out at 3:30 p.m. on 3 Paul Thomas Lambert, 22 the rum while attempting to free the cashier at the Valvoline at Tuesday, July 8. Police respond­ of Brighton, was arrested at 2:28 himself from custody. 222 Brighton Ave. The victim ed to the scene after a American am. on Friday, July 4, outside 161 Lambert was arrested for disor­ told police that he was exiting Professional Floor Services Brighton Ave. after he al legedly derly conduct and assault and bat­ the Valvoline at about 8:40 p.m. employee was burned on the assaulted a police officer perform­ tery on a [X>lice officer and trans­ on Thursday, July 3, when the face, arms and back when Russos ing a threshold inquiry. (X>rted to the District I 4 station for suspect approached him, polyurethane he was applying to Police officers observed a fight booking. engaged him in convt!rsation and the basement floor caught fire. in front of 161 Brighton Ave. and al legedly grabbed the plastic bag Although the fire was con­ stopped to separate Lambert and a According to a police containing the day's receipts and tained to the basement, the esti­ 26-year-old Boston victim who al­ report, officers are looking money for de[X>sit. mated damage is $ I 0,000, and We lwve a complete selection ofplants and flowers 4 including geraniums, planters, hangers, mulch and more. legedly that Lambert had punched for an unknown Asian man with the victim was transported to St. him repeatedly in the face after a a goatee and an unknown According to a police Elizabeth's Hospital with first­ Specials July 8th thru July 13th verbal argument While [X>lice African-American man with a 5 report, one man was degree bums. Fresh sweet extra large premium quality Nectarines and Peaches ...... 98¢ lb. Fresh picked local A-B cop saves 2 from burning building Zucchini and Summ~r Squash .. 79¢ lb. By Phoebe Sweet ''T saw smoke and I said to myself, 'That search. He went back into the building a sec­ Fresh picked local STAFF WlllTER looks like too much smoke for a barbecue.' I ond time to make sure all the residents were Red Leaf, Green Leaf, Boston, Although he ran into a burning building to looked up and saw the smoke coming out safely. & Romaine Lettuce ...... -...... 79¢ hd. save two people last week on Wednesday, through the window," said Sheridan. Sheridan said he barely saw the two resi­ (look for specialty varieties qf!O.Cal lettuclemving daily) Bo ton Police officer and West Roxbury res­ After calling the station to alert fire and dents whose lives he saved. Fresh picked tender lot;il ,, ~ ;' ident Robert Sheridan said he's not a hero. emergency medical personnel, Sheridan said He was taken to Ccuitas St. Elizabeth's "I just did what any other Boston cop he banged on doors and shouted at the two Hospital in Brighton, treated for smoke in- Green Beans ··· h· ········ ,······· ~ ···:: . $~L49 lb. '<, • ~ ·~ .,-~/ would have done, on-duty or off-duty," said remaining residents to leave the building. halation and released immediately. : From tile delicatessen , "" --t Sheridan. ''That's what you are there for." "I started yelling to get out of the house. According to the Boston Police Depart­ Fresh Made Italian ·Meatball.., .; The 13-year veteran of the force, who has 'Get out of the house, the house is on fire,'" ment, the Chestnut Hill Avenue building sys­ been stationed in Allston-Brighton for two recalled Sheridan. tained extensive damage, but none of the res- SandW"ich ··~ ···· •·· ·· ·· ··· ··~ ····· ·· ·· · ·· ·· • $2.98 ea. years, was driving home to West Roxbury idents were injured. Sheridan was able to help two people to 1 •. Fresh from the bakery / .· / after his shift when he saw smoke pouring safety. Phoebe Sweet can be reached at Pswee(@ Our Owt;i _ Fresh ~Bak~d Strawberry out of23 I Chestnut Hill Ave. in Brighton. But that wasn't the end of Sheridan's enc.com. Rhubarb' Pie ..•...... : ..•... 1:...... $7.98 ea. 7 h Fresh from the/ g~1'l l " ,. '\ ., Home M3'de ItalianJY

151 Sutherland Road, Brighton, Train Stop; Greenllne •a• HARDWOOD FLOORING ~99c ,'-~===(]~o~~r===~, OAKS - EXOTICS - BELLAW OOD PREFINISH - & MORE ! '"'Seit . FT. [email protected] • Hours: Monday - Friday 9am-5pm LUIVIBERLIQU I DATORS_colVI Arcand's 1Xfth BOSTON, MA BRAI NTREE, MA MANCHESTE R, NH PORTLAND, ME Suspension :Yea :I Recycle this newspaper 14SS VFW Parkway 240 Wood Rd. 1207 Hanover St. 443 US Roule 1 0 6 17 •327• 1222 781 •849•9663 603. 666. 0 333 207 . 885 . 9900 . Specialists "Alignment & Brake Service You can Trust" SHOCK & STRUT SPECIAL BUY 3 6ET ONE FREE 617-182-1075 ·Most Cars - Offer Good Thru 7 / 31/ 03 Present This Coupon Not Valid With Any Other Offer. 229 Brighton Ave. Allston ~ ~ Opposite Burger King ..A ,___ _I..., 000rI I ') I I Visit your local libraryU 1www .townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, July 11, 2003 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 Allston-Brighton residents have a blast on July 4th

VFW Post 669 and the Allston Auxlllary held Its annual July 4th Fleld Day last Friday on Smith Fleld In Brighton. Events for the day Include foot races for kids up to age 12 (trophies for the winners) as well as blcycle and doll carriage contests (decorated In patriotic colors - prizes for winners).

To the right, residents enjoy a day In a sun relaxing whlle chlldren collect their trophies.

To the lower left, Allston vets applaud as kids get their prizes for racing and decorating.

Lower right, Irene Raymond congratulates Kayla Novak, 4, after she won one of the foot races.

Photos by 'Zara Tzanev Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 11 , 2003 www.townonline.com/ill lstonbrighton FROM PAGE ONE

Lets drive Lymphedema patients flock to Boston for help '(

LYMPHEDEMA, from page 1 The Sister at St. Josei*t's Con­ beth's has this facility," said Sister vent said that the swelling began in Marilyn MacGregor, a former her right hand after her chemother­ breast cancer patient who suffers apy treatment and moved up her from the lymph system disease. ailTI. "So many people have this prob­ According to Dr. Hogan, lym­ lem and neglect to treat it because phedema can occw· after breast they don't know where to get help." cancer swgery because lymph However, this quandary seems to nodes are removed during the pro­ be changing. cedure, which increases the ''I can't see anyone new until the chances of the lymphatic fluid end of July," said Patrice Dykens, building up in a person's limbs. the lymphedema therapist at St. Stretching both rums in front of Elizabeth's Hospital. ''The number her, MacGregor said, 'The of lymphedema patients has dou­ swelling doesn't cause any terrible bled almost every year." pain, but it is uncomfortable. One According to Dykens, the condi­ aim feels heavier than the other." tion, which appears at birth or after According to the massage thera­ the removal of lymph nodes during pist, the duration and the proce­ cancer swgery, is characterized by a dures perfonned in the treatment decrease in the lymphatic flow, programs are individualized to the which leaves patients with pools of seriousness of the condition as well fluid gathering in their limbs. STAR' PHOlO BY l

The 30th anniversary Dorothy ranging from 1960s pop to swing The series include Charlie Miller Orchestra, pre ented by League; Herb Reed and the Plat­ zens brought in from senior Curran Wednesday Evening to this unique venue located in Thomru, of the Drifters and the City of Boston Michael Fran­ ters, presented by Iron Workers housing and community centers Concert Series is back at City the heart of the city. All shows Shirley Alston Reeve of the cis Cahill Fund on July 23 with a Local 7 and Iron Workers DC­ throughout Boston. In addition Hall Plaza. begin at 7 p.m. and are spon­ Shirelle , presented by Blue dance floor courtesy of the City LMCT on July 30; the U.S. Air to the scheduled entertainers, The concert series brings a sored by the Boston Parks and Cro Blue Shield of Massachu­ of Boston Employees Credit Force Swing Band with the USO each show opens with "Spotlight wide variety of sights and sounds Recreation Department. sens on July 16; The Glenn Union and the Police Activities Liberty Belles on Aug. 6, and on Youth," a segment featuring I Michael Amante in Concert, pre­ talented youngsters from sented by Sorrento Cheese on Boston. Aug.13. For further information, please The audience, which averages call the Boston ·Parks and Recre­ 8,000 per show, will include ap­ ation Department at 617-635- at kind of rug proximately 1,000 senior citi- 4505. person are· you? "Wt Pot fl Hew Bathtub Over Your Old One" One Day Installation No Demolition

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- 1 Crittenton renovations raise the roof with neighbors -11 I I By Phoebe Sweet back on their feet, they say they are Evans also urged neighbors to report appearance and size. In the 1940s and I STAfF WRITER afraid that the renovation will bring "The children hi these problems such as illegal parking or use '50s, the house has 65 bedrooms. An Oak Square haven for troubled more traffic and crime to the Oak families get yanked back Mid of substances to police rather than to And not only as CEO of Crittenton, I moms is planning to renovate its 80- Square neighborhood. Crittenton staff. but also as chairwoman of the Boston 1 year-old Perthshire Road facility to take Although planned renovations in­ forth out of their school Hummel and Reilinger also agreed to School Committee, Reilinger said that l 1 in 26 more families. clude only interior remodeling and ex­ set up a 24-hour available complaint programs such as the ones at Crittenton I 1 districts. They perpetuate I The Crittenton Hastings House, in ternal repair.. and will not change the line so concerned neighbors could con­ are key to dragging homeless kids out of I. Brighton since 1922 and helping single size of the building, neighbors who the intergenerational cycle tact Crittenton staff with problems. poverty. 1• moms since 1824, is a transitional hous­ complain of noisy moms and children, The house currently has 36 bed­ "The children in these fami lies get I , ing program for homeless mothers and excess cars and dubious security say of poverty, dependence incl rooms, plus bathrooms, common yanked back and forth out of their I their children. things can only get worse unless Crit­ often teen pregnancy." areas and eating facilities. The school districts," said Rei linger. 'They I' 1 CEO Liz Reilinger said that the ex­ tenton directors take immediate mea­ planned renovations will create 26 perpetuate lhe intergenerational cycle of I pansion is important to Crittenton be­ sures to improve the ituation. Liz Reilinger new bedrooms, four bathrooms and poverty, dependence and often teen l r cause 'The number of homeless fami­ "You have to take re ponsibility," shared living space into currently un­ pregnancy. This program is important : lies that are headed by single-parent said Jeanne Demer during a meet­ used space. Funding for the renova­ because it is trying to break that cycle ' ' moms has more than quadrupled in the ing with Crittention staff last week. Merry Hummel, chief operations of­ tions are corning from the city and and trying lo help both the parents and !' commonwealth over the past two "I'm tired of calling the police. I'm ficer at Crittenton, also told residents at state as well as private donations. the kids develop the kinds of ski lls they years." Rei linger says than 585 moms in frustrated." the meeting that the increase in families Although Crittenton has filed permits need to become more economically in­ greater Boston are waiting for transi­ Demers told Crittention taff that he would allow the facility to increase se­ with the Zoning Board of Appeals, they dependent and self-sufficient" tional housing, compared to only I 00 has observed their re idents and clients curity and staffing along with the in­ are still awaiting ZBA approval. In addition to further meetings with two years ago. smoking marijuana and making noi e in crease in residents, making the neigh­ Construction is expected to last four the community, Crittenton is planning While neighbors say they support the treets. Demers said she's concerned borhood afer. Hummel also promised to six weeks. an open house for neighbors on Crittenton Hastings House programs, that current security measures are al­ neighbors that staff would strictly mon­ Reilinger said this week that Critten­ Wednesday, July 23. which also feed and educate the home­ ready inadequate and will never control itor curfews and visiting hours. ton renovations are only returning the Phoebe Sweet can be reached at less moms and kids until they can get an increased population in the house. District 14 Police Captain William building and the program to its original [email protected]. BC expresses desire to play role in control of reservoir I ' 1· BC, from page 1 limited funding. Allston-Brighton. made any attempt to contact residents the improvements. I the chance to see the re ervoir cleaned The water level of the reiervoir has "I would be concerned if they end up with its proposal before asking the state "BC is not really honest with us," t ' up, the school must first ask the BC sunk, invasive plants have taken over the gating [the reservoir] and it end up es­ for the go-ahead. she said. "They think they can just by- : task force for an amendment to their old walking trails and beer bottle!> are sentially the true front door to BC, as if "As a resident, I feel like I am living pass us. They are talking about public 1 institutional master plan in September. slowly becoming part of the once-majes­ that's where the campus begins," said with a constant threat of losing this reser­ property.'' BC filed a proposal to take over the tic landscape of the reservoir. And despite BC Task Force member Arturo Vasquez. voir," said Webster. "It's very unnerving But BC officials said that they are con­ Waterworks buildings earlier this year, the trash and decay, neighbors say at­ One re ident said that he would sup­ and it makes me angry with our elected cerned about female students being at- - but was rejected by the state. tempts to force the state to clean up have port BC' proposal "if they come with a officials and it makes me angry with BC. tacked whi le jogging around the back Residents have been fighting for been in vain. good project where they promise that We shouldn't have to feel so insecure side of the reservoir. The goal of new years to clean up the woods and paths And while BC' offer to take over they won't take over the reservoir. Tax­ with this body of water." lighting and improvements would be to ~ surrounding what used to be Boston's the cleanup efforts may mean neigh­ exempts have no right to dominate a Webster said she fears that BC, hav­ increase safety measures since the area is .·· main water supply. But the perimeter bor will finally get their wish, ome community and take it over," said David ing made no attempt to notify neigh­ poorly lit and a popular home for Cleve-.,,' of the reservoir is controlled by the are concerned that a partnership with Bertino. bors of their plans to take over the land Circle's vagrant population. Metropolitan District Commission, a BC will mean less public acce s to one But local activist Eva Webster said perimeter of the reservoir, has an ulte­ II Phoeb11 Sweet can be reached at" 1 state agency with a dubious future and of the large t chunk of open pace in he' u picious of BC because it hasn't rior motive in shelling out money for [email protected] 'Jo'

Waterworks developer could be named by end of July , ,(., .' '· I WATERWORKS, from page 1 public/private partner<>hip and save the 'The commissioner has agreed to sit chosen competing developer Boston The urgent need to make a decisiorl decision wi ll be made on or before Au­ aging water-pumping , tations. down and share some of the infonnation Development Group of Newton. After reached new heights this month after : gust I," said state Division of Capital Wilson said that the decision could be back from the re-bidding," said Adviso­ the community outcry that followed, one area resident found the door to the ·' Asset Management spokesman Pete delayed by scheduling conflicts, but that ry Committee Chairman Albert Rex. OCAM announced that the announce­ smallest historic building hanging ope11 . Wilson. the state plan to reconvene the citizen 'There i still a role there for the com­ ment stemmed from an internal commu­ and smelly green mold taking over the · The developer chosen for the job will advisory committee that recommended munity to play in emphasizing the nication error. 1 rertovate the three crumbling historic Brookline de.,.eloper Merrill Diamond points that we have already made and go Since then, residents have been wait­ carpeting and the woodwork of the 1· buildings and build condos on open month ago. The committee will meet forward from there." ing for the final announcement so they building. DCAM officials had no•.. , space near Cleveland Circle to fund the with OCAM Commi ioner David Peri­ After the committee anriounced its can move on with a city review process knowle

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••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. EDITORIAL Give Gov. Romney and his boys a hand ""1 omething is going terribly wrong in the tate of Massachu­ setts. It's not about money, or power, or politic . It' deeper Sand far more dangerous because it's all about human nature and that horrible place in all of us that allows hate to overshadow every other emotion. What did Gov. Mitt Romney do that was so wrong over the weekend? The answer is nothing. In fact, he did something very right. He and his sons saved six people from drowning in New Hampshire's Lake Wmnipesaukee. They were in the right place at the right time, and did what a lot of us could not. or would not do. Instead of praise, however, they're criticized. Some of it is political, of course. Legislators - the Democratic legislators anyway - apparently think the governor hould be cowering in his comer office waiting for legislative overrides to I his budget vetoes instead of taking a vacation. How foolish. It's summer. Romney is entitled to a vacation. I House Speaker Tom Finneran went to Europe in the middle of l budget preparations. Give the governor a break. Some of the criticism, however, is pure hate - even from columnists-not just for Romney, but hi s entire innocent family. t One area columnist accused the Romneys of walking on water. Another, in a left-handed compliment, suggested the Romney clan is a super family and can do no wrong - save a family of ix from sure death one minute and read bedtime tories to the grand­ kids the next. And while some in the media are attacking Romney and his sons for saving lives, there was a perfect example on Tuesday about the death of a child that could have been avoided. LETTERS Imagine what would have happened on Tuesday ifju tone of at least dozen people who police said were standing behind a chain­ 15th annual auction children's summer reading pro­ link fence watching a 5-year-old autistic bo} drown in a Malden was a big success gram at the Faneuil Branch, We want to hear from you which in previous years ha<; been If }ou're upset about a particular issue in apartment complex swimming pool had bothered to even make the To the editor: provided by the regular budget. slightest effort to save that child. The Friend.-. of the Faneuil the community or about a story you read in We are very pleac;ed with the the paper, or even if you just want to praise The unidentified boy - wearing only a diaper - wac; found Branch Library have just con­ community support for the cluded their most serious and an event or organization, write us a letter to , floating in 5 feet of water in the small fenced-in pool at Pine Bank.<; Fliends of the Faneuil Branch the editor. You can mail them to Allston- Village on the Malden-Melrose town line about 7:45 p.m., accord­ productive fund-raising events and urge more people to join the 1 Brighton TAB 254 Second Ave., Needham MA • of the Library year. This year, 1 ing to Malden Police Sgt. Joseph Pontbriand. The boy slipped Friends, and to participate in ac­ fax economic condition and war 02494. You can also them to 781-433-8202 or e-mail away from a neighbor, who was unaware that the boy was mi ing. tivities throughout the year. them to [email protected]. Please include a day­ notwith<,tanding. the Friends Police said at leac;t a dozen people were peenng into the pool When )OU are in the Library to time phone number '4..l we can verify you wrote-the letter. rai-.ed O\ er 7.000 between the borro\.\ boob, U!>e the computer, The All,ton-Brighton TAB is also looking for guest area from behind its chain-link fence when re~ue cre\.\s armed. Funky Auction - our 15th - and or read the newspapers and mag­ columnists to write about a variety of issue!> in the Allston­ No one tried to retrieve the child, police said. EMT workers did not a light-hearted flea market, and a azines on hand, ask for a folder Brighton community. Please fax them send them to the ad- -; arrive in time to save the boy. few days later. a 3-hour sale of about the Friends organi£ation, dresses above. "We're somewhat surprised," Pontbriand said about the lack of used books. and come join us. This is a li ve­ action by spectators. Asked if the boy might have lived had one of Our experienced auctioneers wire group and fun to work did a wonderful job, not only of I the residents intervened, he said, "I'll let you peculate on that I with. ans, Andy Schmidt is also an ac­ sentative Kevin Honan present-1 making the sales but of keeping For the Friends of the Faneuil think that's an easy answer." the participants in laughter a complished pianist. He enter­ ed Jimmy with an official Statet Branch Library, once again, tained us with a variety of tunes House citation thanking him fort Property manager Stephanie Hunter said he found it hard to be­ good part of the Auction MANY THANKS! his contribution. Rep. lieve no one would help. evening. Once again we express accompanied by vocalist Nicole Brian~ Alice L. Mills, President Golden and Senator Steve Toi-• "My tenants are not like that," she said. 'They're not hearties our gratitude to our loyal auc­ Edgecomb. Andy wrote two of the Friends man had prior commitments, bud people." tioneers Beverly Crease}, Mike pieces, one - Generous Jil11m v G. - honors Jimmy Georges. sent representatives to the con­ They may not be heartless, but they certain)} have none of the O'Hara, Worth Dougla<; and Tim A grand gift He also put the evening's pro­ ceit to extend their best wishes. r courage or personal character shown by Romney and his sons over Garvin. We have a fabulous Friends We wish also to express our To the editor: gram together. Pianist John Fer­ the weekend in New Hampshire. The community and Friends guson followed with a beautiful group with many dedicated: gratitude to the TAB for printing members who volunteer their! Of course, this is not the first story about people just standing of the Honan-Allston Library are piece by Brahms. Those in the our appeals for donations for the time and energies. Jimmy is one: around watching as tragedy occurs. It happens time after time various sales, and for the won­ grateful to Special Friend and packed community room en­ where people who could do something do nothing but watch or run joyed a wonderfol evening of who quietly works to make our1 derful coverage, in color and on neighbor Jimmy Georges for the library a welcoming communityl in the opposite direction. And this is not the first time Romney has two different page , of the auc­ astounding gift of a baby grand music. Our thanks to Rita DiGesse resource. He maintains the. come to the rescue of people in trouble. tion/flea market day. piano to the library. This truly is grounds, power washes the side-• What's wrong with being nice? When did we become, as a com­ This year the cuts to the bud­ the gift that keeps on giving. and Carol Dussault for their work with branch manager Cath­ walks, brings flowers to the staff1 munity, so jaded? Whether or not we agree with Romney's politics, get.-; for this branch, and for all The community was treated to and always asks: What can I do the public libraries, are painfully a concert on June 30 with Boston leen Clancy to put on a post con­ 1 whether or not we think he's protected from the real world by his to help? 1 I deep. At the ame time, public Public Library President Bernard cert reception. City Counci lor money, what Romney and his sons did last weekend was wonder­ We are also thankful for the · need for library services is grow­ Margolis on hand to personally Jerry McDermott and his daugh­ wonderful staff at our library.: ful. What the people standing around that fence in Malden did on ing. We have already been called thank Jimmy for his generous ter Aisling were in the audience LETTERS, page 11 Tuesday was shameful. on for money for books for the gift. One of our branch librari- to enjoy the music. State Repre- I Romney and his sons heard a cry for help and the} took action. l There was no political motivation, no expectation of a reward or PERSPECTIVE 'I ,I some special status that would result. They simply reached out to help someone. Their action should be applauded. lf the media wants to attack people for their actions, or lack of them. there's a group in Malden that deserves all the shame that can be aimed in It's time to reclaim our neighborhoods their direction. "We must not allow ... anyforce to make us road passing across the boulevard. For me, The real answer to the violence isn't just 1 feel like we don't count. Maintain a sense of Harri on Avenue takes me home to yester­ gelling the guns off the street. It is time f01;, - dignity and respect. " the Rel'. Martin day when a real neighborhood existed. It pols, churches, community groups and , Luther King Jr. was called many things. Lower Roxbury. St. neighbors to stand up and reclaim their-l Philip's Parish. Ward 9. Most of it is gone homes and neighborhoods. Otherwise,' The other day while waiting for the light to today. The streets are still there. A few were someday you'll be riding down Blue Hitf ! 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02494 6171254-7530 change at the intersection of Gallivan Boule­ replaced with newer names for the streets. Avenue the same way I ride down Melnea I EDITOR - WAYNE BRA VERMA'I. (781) 433-8365 vard and Dorchester Avenue, an MBTA bus But the area became a ghost town holding Boulevard remembering what once was;i WBRA V!Jt~\A1'•c-.c.co\1

0 ...... REPORTER 00= 0 PHOE0BE Swm:"(7"8"i)"433~83:ff"""""'""" " pas ed by right in front of me. On the side of memories of what once was. too. t 1 PSWEET C';C.COM It died in the late '60s and early '70s. Orchard Park turned into Orchard Gar-;1 ...... Eo i:ri:»it · iN·cii i£i··=·G"R:iia ·Riiii~1·A:s:·<7sfr433~s34·s· ...... The Southwest Corridor Highway that dens not because of politicians, but because~ GREIBMl\1'< O.CC'OM THINKING OUT LOUD never came destroyed some ef it, but of people. Growing up, I thought other peo­ ···············cii"E..;Ti v£'o i'itECT"oR" ··=·ooNN·;:·iiA.~oiit::·aa·i·i·433:s37o········ · ······························································································································· SALJ. GIARRATANI mostly the neighborhood died from with­ ple had the power and we needed to ta~ PHOTO EDITOR - JIM WALKER. 1781) 433-8391 in. A vibrant neighborhood just faded into it. It took me more than 55 years to fi ...... A.ov.£R"Tis·iNc: · r;i·ru:croR··=·c-.us·w:.\~:·i78"i)4j'3.~s3i·3············· away from neglect. Some of the responsi­ nally fig ure cut that neither pols no SALES REPRESENTATIVE - HARRlET STEINBERG. (781) 433-7865 the bu was an advertisement showing a bility fe ll to the politicians, but much more preachers empower people. People em REAL ESTATE SALES - MARK R. MACRELLI. (781) 433-8204 hammer with the words "Handle your busi­ fell to us. Too many of us just gave up and power people. ~ ness." It caught my eye, which is the goal of moved away. We let the bad guys win. In­ Neighborhoods can be won back if peo- PRODUCTION MANAGER - BARBARA GORSKI. (781) 433-6784 ...... any good ad campaign, right? stead of fighting to make the neighbor­ ple care enough rather than close its col­ C IRCULATION MANAGER - BRIAN CASALll'OVA. (508) 626-3857 I'm sti Unot sure what the bus ad was for or hood safer, we called in the movers and lective eyes or more away. Mayor To GENERAL E-MAlL ...:_ ALLSTON-BRIGHTOMitC1'CCOM what the phrase was actually aying, but han­ left town. Little by little, the life of the old Menino can't solve the rash of violence. SPORTS E-MAIL - ALLSTON-BRIGHT0"1 SPORTSCtC-.C: COM dling your business isn't an easy chore for neighborhood died. First the people, then He can only react to it. It is up to people to any of u . Not when there are so many folks the buil 0 dings. But foremost the spi ri t. keep the fires out rather than calling 9-1- l• ARTS E-MAIL - A RTS

ARTS CALENDAR E-MAIL - ARTS.t;VF~'TSOO.C C0\1 ness. the violence overtak ing many Boston talking about are the invisible ones like ······························································································································· CNC EDITOR IN 0HEF - KEVIN R. CCJ!'o'\ 'EY. KCO....VEY@o;c_ro~1 I grew up in the '50s and '60s in the South neighborhoods. Shootings. Killings. feeling hopeless and giving up. , End and lower Roxbury, where too often our Things appear out of control. Spinning There will always be evil among us. Al~ GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS business was minding our own business. helplessly. One Boston Herald reporter, ways was. Always will be. However, w~ ' Cirallatlon lnfonnation - 1-(888)-343-1960 Sales Fu NO. - (781) 433-8201 Every day, I travel home on Melnea Cass Howard Manley, says the answer is get­ don't have to let evil win. We need to get Main Telephone NO. - (781) 433-8359 Editorial Fu NO. - (781) 433-8202 Boulevard. To most commuters, it is just a ting the guns off the street. His column madder than hell about saving our neighbor{ Classified NO. -1-800-624-7355 ~lendar Fax NO. - (781) 433-8203 bumpy road to the highway home. For me, talked about Mayor Tom Menino and Po­ hoods for our children whose futures are, I it's a trip back home to my old neighbor­ lice Commissioner Paul Evans doing being mortgaged today by our indifference~ CoorV>t 2002 eo...mu'""Y ..._Co. hood. Then, Melnea Cas didn't even exist. omething about the problem. But even We owe it to them and we owe it to our4 . COMMUN ITY re AJ ogl1ls ,__ Rop"Oducbon by Man ley lamented, what can the mayor ac­ • ,NEWSPAPER C'C a<'Y me.ioa without-" 11 proniboled Harrison Avenue wac; my Melnea Cass selves. We don't have to repeat the past Wei lJ~;COMPANY Boulevard. Now Harric;on Avenue is a little tually do? have the power to change things, too. www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, July 11, 2003 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 11 PERSPECTIVE ., Predatory lending threatens homeowners everywhere ome American banks and lenders their mortgage with Noiwest Financial in expenses; by comparison, a 7 percent in­ they also run subprime units like Wells In response, homeowners with high­ still make their money by helping order to make a few improvements, uch terest rate would result in monthly pay­ Fargo Financial, where the loans contain cost loans from Wells Fargo and other S families get into homes. Others as adding a patio. ments of $668, saving them almost $250 much higher costs, often bearing little re­ lenders are fighting back all around the profit from loans that regularly force But the loan, a high-cost or" ubprime" every month. lation to real credit risk. country. Many are getting help to refi­ fami lies out of their homes. loan, included an outrageously high in­ Sadly, the Navarros' situation is not For borrowers, the difference between nance into more reasonable interest rates, In recent years, those lenders have terest rate and huge fees that co t them unique - we see Wells Fargo borrowers a prime and subprime loan is enormous: saving hundreds of dollars each month. been aggressively pushing large numbers more than $7,000 of their home equity. just like them in ACORN's community a subprime loan can easily cost $200,000 Others are calling on Wells Fargo to re­ of homeowners in our neighborhoods When Wells Fargo, a well-known bank organizing efforts all around the country: in extra payments over 30 years. Industry form how they do business and correct and the country's biggest mortgage homeowners who were solicited to refi­ sources estimate that up to half of the mil­ problems with loans they have already lender, bought Norwe t, you might nance at a particularly vulnerable time; lions of homeowners in subprime loans made. Only when homeowners who've GUEST COLUMN expect things would have improved some people who wanted to pay off cred­ have good enough credit to qualify for been hurt step forward and join together MARIA POLANCO for the Navarros. In tead, they got it cards and got hoodwinked while prime loans, which would likely reduce will we ever stop these loan sharks from . · worse. adding those debts into their mortgage; each of their mortgage payments by hun­ preying on our neighborhoods. ACORN NPJ'IONAL VICE PRESIDENT Wells Fargo Financial, a high-cost and others who mistakenly believed that dreds of dollars. If you think you might have received a lending affiliate of Wells Fargo, re­ a loan officer had their best interests at Increasingly, the growth in subprime predatory loan, or to get involved in the peatedly phoned the Navarros urging heart lending is looking less like good business fight against predatory lending, please into high-cost refinance loans that strip them to consolidate a few other debts These high-co t loans are inflicting than a feeding frenzy. Subprime loans are contact the Boston ACORN office at equity and often end in foreclosure. into their home loan, which they did tremendous damage in our neighbor­ concentrated in low- and moderate-in­ 617-436-7100. While elected officials have begun to rec­ in July 2001. The $65,000 Wells hoods, often trapping homeowners in ex­ come neighborhoods. The concentration Maria Polanco, national vice presi­ ognize the damage caused by predatory Fargo loan took away al mo t SI 0,000 cessive interest rates and high payments is greatest among lower-income minori­ dent ofACORN, emigrated from the Do­ home loans, most of the worst abuses re­ of their home equity between lender they cannot afford. Rather than helping ties. Subprirne lenders account for 41. 7 minican Republic in 1981. Jn 1987, she main completely legal, and some of the fees (they charged J0 percent of the families build wealth like fairly priced percent of the refinance loans made to obtained an AAS degree in accounting · biggest mortgage lenders continue to loan amount, when banks charge home loans, predatory loans drain that low-income African-American home­ from Hostos Community College, and in make predatory loans in Boston and around 1 percent) and an abusive wealth away. owners, 18 percent of those made to low­ 1997 a bachelor's degree in accounting across the country. credit insurance policy. Making it worse, lenders such as Wells income Latino homeowners, and 11 .8 from Lehman College. She works for the· Just ask Jessie and William Navarro, The Wells Fargo Joan has an interest Fargo know how to make good, reason­ percent of those made to low-income Mid-Bronx Senior Citizens Council. who have lived in their home in Phoenix rate of 13.6 percent - at a time when ably priced mortgages. Wells Fargo has white homeowners. Polanco is a member of ACORN, and for 30 years. William works for the local prime loan rates were about 7 percent lending divisions where a person with In contrast, subprime lenders make just her position as national vice president is Catholic diocese, while Jessie recently The loan pushed their payments up to good credit can get a home loan at 5.5 4.8 percent of the refinance loans to elected and unpaid, as is her position as retired. A ~ew years ago, they refinanced $9 15, forcing cutbacks on other living percent interest with almost no fees. But upper-income white homeowners. treasurer ofNew YorkACORN. Here's another way to do the marathon and help charity · If you couldn't run the Boston More importantly, the Walk gives par­ than $4.5 million. Registration is $15 their names announced at the Copley supporters and track fund-raising­ Marathon, why not walk it? Online reg­ ticipants a chance to make a difference in ($30 after Aug. 12) and the minimum Square fi nish line and are recognized progress. istration for the Boston Marathon the lives of cancer patients now and in the fund-raising requirement for walkers at a special reception held in their Start time for the 26.2-mile Walk is 7 Jimmy Fund Walk has begun. The future. Over its 14-year hi tory the is $200. Walkers ages 12 and younger honor. a.m. in Hopkinton; there are also options Walk will take place on Sunday, Sept. Jimmy Fund Walk has contributed more have a $100 fundraising minimum. This year, walkers can register for walking 13.1 miles from Wellesley, ~ 21, and offers participants a unique than $26 million to Dana-Farber Cancer Membership in the Pacesetter Club is using a new and improved online reg­ and a three-mile Patient/Family Walk opportunity to use the sanctioned Institute in Boston. offered to walkers who raise more istration system. The system will from the Harvard Medical School Quad. "marathon" course from Hopkinton This year's 15th annual Jimmy than $750. Pacesetters receive an ex­ allow walkers to create personal Web Register online at www.jimmyfund­ to Copley Square. Fund Walk is expected to rai e more clu ive T- hirt and bib number, have pages, send personalized e-mails to walk.org or call 1-866-539-4376.

LETTERS .. LETTERS, from page 10 Honoring heroes Mr. Gutierrez was not alone as he 500,000 immigrants and non-citizens made and continue to make to our fought and died for his adopted coun­ served in the Union Army during the country daily. They are knowledgeable, friendly, help­ To the editor: try. According to the Pentagon, more Civil War, and 143,000 immigrants ful and a pleasure to work with. Jose Gutierrez came to America as an As we celebrate our nation's 227th than 60,000 immigrants are members served in World Wars I and IL Independence Day this month, and: Make the Honan-Allston Library part orphan searching for a better life. After of the U.S. armed forces, including Our nation has a long history of honor our veterans, li ving and dead, of your summer plans. You can enjoy a gaining legal residency, he joined the reaching out to those who are seeking book while sitting in the garden court­ Marines to "pay back a little of what he more than 37,000 non-citizens. please keep in your hearts and prayers · However, these numbers should a better life, those in search of the yard or inside in an overstuffed chair in had gotten from the U.S.," according those who have made our country their come as no urprise. Immigrants have American Dream. However, today home. air-conditioned comfort! Check out the to his foster brother. "For him, it was long distingui hed them elves with there are those who would say that programs at the library for folks of all a question of honor." Jeff Ross, esquire· ages and enjoy this fabulous resource. Lance Cpl. Jo e A. Gutierrez wa their military ervice. More than 20 per­ immigrants are a burden and a nation­ New England Chapter• cent of the recipients of the Congres­ al security threat to our country. NancyGrilk killed in a firefight March 21, out ide American Immigration. sional Medal of Honor in U.S. wars Those people fo rget the immense President, Friends of Umm Qasr, Iraq. Lawyers Association the Honan-Allston Library have been immigrants. An estimated contributions that immigrants have Boston .:Buy Florida Land •for only u5.$1£Dper month :1 Now this flourishing State and its ,. lifestyle can be affordable to all! 1/4 acre (10,000 sq. ft.) fully developed land sites

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toughest out of Obtain the property report or its equivalent, required by Federal and State Law and read it before signing anything. No Federal or State Agency has judged the merits or value, if any. of this property. 1,135 golf Placid Lakes is registered with hud/oilsr #C-0-06853-09-1360, HUD Bldg., 451 Seventh St. SW., Washington DC 20410. Placid Lakes is also registered with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Out ofState Land Dev. courses in Florida Registration #F-1185-() 1-01. Page 12 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 11 , 2003 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton

BEACON HILL ROLL CALL

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·state's drunken driving law just got a lot tougher ,. Beacon Hill Roll Call BAC of more than .08 is onl) Rep. Brian Golden - Did not to delete certain information and money and noted that bers in leadership pos1t1 ons. records local representatives' one piece of evidence of in­ vote from some offenders' raw Texas and Florida allow this Under current law, any bonus votes on one roll call from the toxication and leaves it up to a Rep. Honan - Yes records including juvenile in­ practice and are able to com­ pay proposal must be fi led as a week of June 30-July 4. This court to consider all evidence cidents, non-convictions and plete projects more efficiently separate bi ll that goes through week'.5 report also includes when determining if a driver CRIMINAL BACK." restraining orders. They noted and at a lower cost than Mass­ the regular legislative proce s local representatives' and sen­ was legall y impaired. GROUND CHECKS that police departments re­ achusetts. and is sent to the governor ators' votes on one roll call Another provision in the bill (H 4002) ceive the entire raw record Some amendment oppo­ who can sign it ot veto it. In from prior sessions on consid­ increases the automatic li­ The House, I 00-53, ap­ from the state and are not nents said the design/build his veto message, the gover­ eration of each branch '.s ver­ cense suspension period for proved an amendment allow­ equipped to edit it to comply system simply does not work nor called the change "unac­ sion of a package designed to refusal to take a Breathalyzer ing city and town officials to with state law. well and argued that commu­ ceptable" and noted it would give cities and towns more fis­ test from 120 day<, to 180 day obtain criminal offender (A " Yea" vote is for the nities do not have the man­ deny the public and future cal and management flexibili­ and reduces the period from record information (CORI) amendment allowing police power or resources to manage governors any input into the (V and revenue raising op­ 90 days to 30 day'> 1f a driver from their local police chiefs chiefs to provide a CORI re­ it. matter of legislati ve pay. tions. The House and Senate takes the test and fails. rather than directly from the port to local officials. A Others acknowledged that During House and Senate ha1•e yet to agree on a com­ Supporters, noting that tate 's Criminal History Sys­ "Nay" vote is against allow­ some of the state's archaic debate on the bill , opponents promise version of this plan Massachusetts was the only tems Board. ing it). construction laws should be of the change said it would de­ . that is designed to help com­ state without a per se la\\, aid Amendment supporter said Rep. Brian Golden - Yes changed but argued that a de­ stroy the system of checks and . munities make up for some of that 234 of the state's 477 traf­ local police chiefs can provide Rep. Honan - Yes sign/bui Id system goes too far. balances by effectively giving this year '.s local aid cuts. fic deaths in 200 I were alco­ this vital information on po­ (A " Yea" vote is for the the powerful speaker and sen­ hol-related and argued that the tential chool employees DESIGN/BUILD amendment allowing a de­ ate president the ability to CONFERENCE new law will save lives and faster than the state which PROJECTS (S 2010) sign/build system. A "Nay" quickly increase the pay of fa­ • COMMITTEE DRUNKEN decrease the number of drunk­ often takes several weeks to The Senate, 7-30, rejected a vote is against allowing it). vored legislators without pub­ . DRIVING LAW (H 3929) en driver-related tnJune . re pond. They noted that a re­ "design/build" amendment al­ Sen. Barrios - No lic scrutiny or a public hear­ The House, 153-0, ap­ They said that the change in li­ cently-approved law also re­ lowing cities and towns to Sen. Tolman - No ing. They argued the measure proved the conference com­ cense suspension period quires background checks on contract with a single contrac­ is outrageous and poorly mittee version of a bill estab­ wou ld increase the mcenuve volunteers who work in tor to design and construct ALSO UPON timed in light of the state's lishing a "per se" drunken for motorists to take the chools and argued that a building projects. budget crisis, layoffs of state driving law in Massachusetts. Breathalyzer test. -;chool cannot wait weeks to Amendment supporters said BEACON HILL and local employees and dras­ The legislation, approved by Some pointed out that the check on a parent who volun­ that under current law, com­ LEADERSHIP SALARIES tic program cuts. the Senate on a voice vote and state has already forfeited teers to chaperone a school munities are required to select (H 3743) - Gov. Romney ve­ Sponsors of the bill said the signed into law by Lt. Gov. some $1 1 mi II ion 10 federal dance that is being held in a a company to design the pro­ toed a bill allowing the House change is a fair and reasonable Kerry Healey on June 30, funds by not having a per se fev. day . ject and then solicit bids from and Senate, through their op­ one that would simply allow makes it illegal for a motorist law and wi ll lose million Amendment opponents said companies for the separate erating rules, to unilaterally the House and Senate to man­ to drive with a blood alcohol more unless the legislation i these reports are currently construction phase. They ar­ set the bonus pay, above the age their own in-house affairs contept (BAC) of .08 percent signed into law by June 30. only available directly from gued that allowing one com­ $53,381 base salary, of their without interference from the or higher. (A "Yea" vote is for the the state because the state is pany to design and build the committee chai rs and other governor. Current law provides that a bill). set up to meet the requirement entire project would save time majority and minority mem- ROLL CALL, page 25

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..ir www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, July 11, 2003 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 13 AT THE LIBRARY

Tuesday and Saturday at I0:30 11 :30 a.m. Toddler Sing is a of the month at 11 a.m. and every Brighton. For more infonnation p.m. A book discussion group at Honan-Allston a.m., Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. story, song and finger play pro­ second Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the on these programs, call 6J7- the library for children grades 3 Branch Join other adult ESL students to gram for children, 1 to 3, accom­ Brighton Branch Library. For 782-6032. Summer hours and up. Join us for great conver­ practice conversation skills, panied by an adult. more information, call 617-782- through Sept. 6: Monday and sation and a snack. Kids and the Photos on display guided by an Engli h- peaking • Game Afternoon, 2 to 5 6032. Thursday, noon to 8 p.m; Tues­ children's librarian will discuss volunteer. p.m., through July 29. Children, day and Wednesday, JO a.m. to 6 "Freaky Friday" by Mary An exhibit by photographer • Are you interested in joining 5 and older, and their families are Internet help p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Rodgers on Julyl5. Books are Adam Todd Sandofsky "Your a free creative writing workshop? invited to come for an afternoon available in the children's room Heart Is Where Your Home Is" is In September, just stop by the li­ of board games, card games and Mystified by the Net? Don't at the Faneuil Branch Library. in the Honan-Allston Branch Li­ brary and sign up at the adult ref­ others. Bring your own games to know how to surf? Help on a Faneuil Branch · • Read! Think! Create! @Your brary art gallery through July. Al­ erence desk. The workshop will share, or use ours. one-on-one basis is available to Library. The 2003 statewide sum­ though the photographer has ex­ meet monthly, guided by Jason Wednesdays get you started at the Brighton Children's events mer library adventure. Thursdays hibited his work throughout Graff, an MFA in creative writing • Read! Think! Create! Sum­ Library. Get Internet instruction, 3 to 4 p.m., July 17 through Aug. Boston in many neighborhood li­ candidate at Goddard College in mer Reading Club at 3 p.m., ages by appointment, with Adult Ser­ 21. July 17 - Imagination braries, the large gallery at the Vermont. New as well as sea­ 6 and older. This is for older chil­ vices Librarian Alan Babner. Summer Programs Splotches - With a little imagi­ Honan-Allston Branch Library soned writers are welcome. dren registered in the Summer • Preschool Storytime, nation children will turn plain ink will allow for the most compre­ Reading Program. Share books Ongoing programs Wednesdays, 10:30 to 11 :1 5 a.m., splotches into creative pictures; hensive exhibition of his ­ that we are reading and explore July 16 through Aug. 27. For tographs of Boston. The exhibit For Kids • ESOL Conversation Group, July 24 - Colors Galore - art projects that celebrate this Mondays and Thursdays at 6 preschoolers age 3 to 5 and a care­ Children will receive a basic will be on display during the • Chess instruction and play year's theme: The Arts. p.m., Tuesday, Wednesdays and giver. No registration required. drawing of a rainbow to decorate hours the library is open at 300 with Don Lubin - Tuesdays at Thursdays Fridays at I0 a.m. • Toddler Storytime, Mon­ using tissue paper and other mate­ North Harvard St. in Allston. 3:30 p.m. Children will learn to • TEEN Book Brunch at 11 play chess and organize games. days, I 0:30 to 11: 15 a.m., July rials cut into small pieces as an al­ a.m. for age 12 and up. Teens 14 through Aug. 25, for toddlers, ternative to crayons or markers; Read! Think! Create! choo e books to read and discuss New DVDs and 2 to 3, and a caregiver. No regis­ July 3 I - Magazine Collage: The Summer Reading Program For Teens on a weekly basi s. A light snack videos at library tration required. Creating Scrap Art - Create a is provided. is a chance for children, age 2-14, XTreme Teen Mu ic and Pizza The Brighton Branch Library • Reading Readiness, Fridays, personal collage out of old maga­ • Thursday Craft Club: 2 to 3 to read books, books on tape and Party - Wednesda)'. July 30, has begun to receive feature fi lms July 18 through Aug. 22, from 2 , zines in an artful form of recy­ p.m. Children of all ages and their magazines and to earn prizes for from 6 to 8 p.m. You bring the for all ages, BBC series, and chil­ to 3 p.m. Appropriate for chil­ cling; A ug. 7 - Recycled Art being steady readers. Kids pick CDs and we'll uppl)' the pizza. families are invited to ~ a new dren 3 to 5. No registration re­ -Anything goes today as we use craft each week at the Craft Club. dren's series in DVD and video up a folder, read on their own and A special event for teenagers to format. Get the classics, ''Made­ quired. recycled art supplies and our come back to the library to update share their musical taste with • Pajama Storytime, Tuesdays, imagination to create a master­ The Honan-Allston Branch Li­ line," "Upstairs/Downstairs" and their progress. The program runs friends and enjoy refreshments. other popular fare for all ages. 7 to 7:45 p.m., July 15 through piece; Aug. 14 - We are all through Aug. 15; register any­ brary is at 300 N. Harvard St., Aug. 26. Children are welcome Artists- Painting can be inspired time. Ask the children's librarian Movies Allston. For nwre infonnation on to wear pj's and bring a favo rite by musical sounds. Children will for more information. these programs, call 6J7-787- For Kids Friday, July 25, at 2 p.m. teddy bear. Stories followed by a paint with watercolors to music; 63 J3. Summer hours through Children's Films - Tuesday, paper craft. Aug. 21 - Playdough- Create "Monsters, Inc." Aug. 22, at 2 Sept. 6: Monday and Wednesda}: Storymobile p.m. ''The Dark Crystal." July 15, 22, 29 at 10:30 a.m. • Cliffhangers, Tuesdays, 2 to again and again with this home­ noon to 8 p.111.; Tuesday and Storytime - Tuesday, July 22, The ReadBoston Storymobile 3 p.m., July 15 through Aug. 26. made concoction. Thursda}: JO a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri­ at IOa.m. comes to the Honan-Allston Join others for this unique exer­ Weekly programs da): 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evening Storyhour- Monday, Branch from 9:30 to I 0:30 a.m. cise combining reading and cre­ The Faneuil Branch Library is on Fridays through Aug. 15. Mondays July 14, at 6:30 p.m. ative thinking. Children will hear at 4 J9 Fa neuil St., Brighton. For There are stories and free books • Evening Preschool Story­ Brighton Branch Summer Reading Club - part of a short story, then discuss more infonnation on these pro­ for children and fami lies. time: 7 p.m. Stories and coloring Tuesdays, July 15, 22, 29, at what they think the ending will grams, call 617-782-6705. Sum­ for children, ages 3-5. and their 11 :30a.m. be before hearing the rest of the mer hours through Sept. 6: Mon­ care-givers. Book discussion story. day, Wednesday and Thursday, For adults Tuesdays A book discussion group The Brighton Branch Library •The OK Club, Tuesdays, July JO a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday, noon • ESOL Conversation Group - • Tuesday Toddler Sing: 11 to meets every second Wednesday is at 40 Academy Hill Road, 15 and Aug. 12, from 4 to 4:45 to 8 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AT THE JOSEPH M . SMITH HEA LTH CENTER

Here's a list of some of what is front entrance of the Joseph M. ages 0-5, a new book each time a grow up with a love of books. Those who would like to partici­ tion call 617-783-0500, ext. 273. happening at the Joseph M. Smith Smith Community Health Center parent bring them in for a well­ With help from the provider pate in this rewarding experience Community Health Center, 287 - all level walkers arc welcome. child visit. and outreach staff, the Joseph M. should contact Corrie at 617-783- Screenitlg dates and locatiofls: Ave., Allston. The center Free T-shirts and prizes. nutri­ The Reach Out and Read Pro­ Smith Community Health Center 0500, ext. 25 1. offers comprehensive medical, tious snacks and health informa­ gram integrates the encourage­ gives out approximately 20 1st Tuesday of every month: dental, counseling and vision ser· tion will be provided. For more ment of early literacy into stan­ books each month, 20 opportuni­ Free screenings 9 a.m. to noon: Joseph M. Smith vices. To learn more about health information, contact Felicia at dard pediatric care. It encourages ties each month to observe a child Community Health Center, 287 center services and other events, 617-783-0500, ext. 261 . reading to children as a way to and their parent's interaction with The Joseph M. Smith Commu­ Western Avenue, Allston. nity Health Center will offer free phone 6J7-783-0500. stimulate brain development in a book and 20 opportunities to I0 a.m. to noon: Brooks Pharma­ the early years of Ii fe; encourages talk with families about the im­ monthly health screenings cy, 181 Brighton Ave, Allston. Reach out and read throughout the community. The Join a walking club development of early literacy portance of books and reading. As a participant in the Reach skills; llelps. parents help their The health center is currently screenings will test glucose, cho­ 3rd Tuesday of every month: Join In or a -mmUte walk Out and Read Program, the children acquire language; and recruiting volunteers to read to lesterol and 5looilpressure levels. I 0 a.m. to noon: Brooks Pharma­ around the Charles River Thurs­ Joseph M. Smith Communil) mo t important, helps children children in the waiting room. No appointments necessary, all cy, 181 Brighton Ave., Allston. days at 5:30 p.m. Meet at the Health Center gi\es children, are welcome. For more informa-

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Ha>e you wondered \\hat effect the war on .. .for giving us such a warm welcome! terrorism is having on the housing market? You would probably be surprised to learn that right nO\\. we ·re in the midst of a very Alpha Omega Flagship strong sales trend. But how long will that last? Jn the short term, there are several ways that war spending has a posiuve impact on the economy, and the housing market in particular. Those areas where defense­ A special offer for Community related industries are located see increased actinty in jobs and relocation, resulting in a higher demand for housing. Investors put Newspaper Company readers. more money into real estate because it's a safer in,estment. Stronger bond markets can keep interest rates down. encouraging more You know what's happening in your hometown - now stay on top of what's people to apply for mortgages. happening in Boston and beyond with New England's favorite metropolitan Located in the heart ofHarvard Square Kate newspaper, the Boston Herald. Enjoy the Herald delivered to your home Bras co every day, and pick the payment plan most convenient for you. Please bring this ad in for a FREE " --::::r21~ The $6 option: Every four weeks, we'll auto- Professionally instaUed Shawmut Properties matically bill your credit card $6.00. 134Trtm0atStmt The $65 option: Pre-pay for the entire year BriPtoa, \IA on your credit card. Watch Battery* Unfortunately, the long-cerm effects of war ha\e a negative economic impact, and reduce real estate activity. When the Sign up for home delivery of the Boston go\ernment borrows more money for HARVARD SQUARE defense, that pushes out private borrowers, Herald now by cal ling (800) 882-1211 and 1380 Massachusetts Ave and interest rates can nse. Worried and uncertain consumers eventually adjust their ask for offer CN. (next to Harvard Square T Station) spending habits and reduce their maJor purchases, such as homes. 617-864-1227 Of course, these are long-term factors. and very difficult to predict. If you have questions or concerns about the economy's Ol effects on your ability to buy or sell a home, your real estate agent can put you in touch with an ad,isor. Right now the market is ALPHA OMEGA slrong and we must hope that our nation's 1attmin1 conflicts don "t end up in the "long-term" AMERICA'S WATCH & DIAMOND SPECIALISTS category. :AMERICAN exr?RESS DIAMON DS SINCE 1976 www.alphaomegajewelers.com llUnt m<>n! information? C:ndeT\tanding real estate is mv bminess and/"// happib share my Rates quoted are applicable to prepaid subscriptions only. Boston Herald reserves the right to cancel or change /cno11/edge 11ith you Contact me direct at • '$12 value, does nor apply to watches req uiring water scaling or digital wotchcs, (617) 965-8600or(617) 787-5212 this offer without further notice. Home delivery is not ava ilable in some areas. All major credit cards accepted. only valid in Harvard Square location. Limit one per customer. Offer cxpirn 811 5/03. Page 16 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 11, 2003 www.tO\\nonline.com/allstonbrighton , . .

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CONCERTS TOP OF THE HUB. Top of the Hub Restaurant, Prudential Tower. Bos. 7/ll:Trumpeter Phil Grenadier w/The Maggie Galloway Group. 7/12:The Maggie Gallowai CLASSI CAL Quurtel. 7/13, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Bour-." bon Street Paraders Mardi Gras • ~ BOSTON CONSERVATORY. Seully Hall, 8 the Brunch. 7/13-7/14:Chris Flory • .,: Fenway, Bos. 7113, 7 p.m. Contemporary cham­ Trio. 7/15-7/17:John Hazilla ber music ensemble Travelers a: the Music's Group. Call: 6 17-536-1775. Edge. Call 617-262-0075. $5-$15. HARVARD UNIVERSITY SUMMER PER­ "" : . FORMANCES. Lowell Hall, Harvard Universi­ ty, Cam. 7/11, 8 p.m. Yara Arts Group performs POP the original music-theater piece "Swan." Call: 617-495-4053. BILL'S BAR. Lansdowne St., Bos. KING'S CHAPEL King's Chapel Concert Series, 7/17:Pa1iokings. Call: School & Tremont Sts., Bos. 7/13, 12:15 p.m. A­ 6 17-421 -9678. NO-NE Trio. $2. Call: 617-227-2155. CANTAB LOUNGE. 738 Mass. ~ , NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY. 241 St. Ave., Cam. Through 7/12:Little Joe Cook and Botolph St., Bos. 7/10-7/13, 7 p.m. North Indian The Thrillers. 7/U:Blues Jam. 7/14:Singer- • · ' Rhythms. Call: 617-585-1100. Songwriler Open Mike. 7/15:King Wilkie. • '. SOHIP. First Church Congregational, 11 Garden 7/15:Bluegrass Pu:l..in' Party. 7/17:New Day. • St., Cam. 7/17, 8 p.m. Summer 2003 Concert Se­ Call: 6 17-354-2685. 1 ries: "Gobmert, Morales & Co.: Renaissance CLUB PASSIM. 47 Palmer SI., Cam. • Polyphony from Spain and the Low Countries" 7/ll:Kate Campbell. 7/12:Harvey Reid & w/The Blue Heron Renaissance Choir. $ 10-$14. Joyce Andersen. 7/13:Jabe Beyer, Mark Erelli, . Call: 78 1-862-0339. Dennis Brennan, Todd Thibaud & Sean Sta- ' pies. 7/14:01d Time Music - ALIA. 7/16:Billy • Jonas w/Chris & Meredi1h Thomp'>On. , OTHER 7/17:Stephen Kellogg w/Rich Price. Call: 61 7-492-7679. • I , HOUSE OF BWES/WBOS BWES CRUIS.. COMMON GROUND. 85 Harvard Ave., All . •• ES. Blues Cruises, Depart from Boston Harbor 7/ll:Dwight Rich1er Band. Call : 61 7-783-207 1, , launch at World Trade Center, Bos. 7/11, 8 p.m. JOHNNY D'S. 17 Holland S1.. Somerville. Entrain. $25. Call : 617-497-2229. 7/ll:Lovewhip w/Marimbira. 7/13:Blues Jam ·' VIRGIN MEGASTORE. 360 Newbury St., Bos. and Salsa Dancing w/Rumba NaMa. 7/14:Hitr­ 7/12, 7 p.m. Jazz from Pete Pidgeons Arcoda. billy Night Farewll Ba_sh w/The Coachmen. 7/16, I p.m. Jazz pianist Laszlo Gardony. 7/15:Caroline Herring. 7/16:Jeff Coffin Group. WELLESLEY SUMMERTIME CONCERTS. 7/17:Spontaneou<;. Call: 6 17-776-2004. ' • Wellesley Town Hall Green, Wei. 7/16: Rico MIDDLE EAST. 472-480 Massachusetts Ave ~ Barr & the Jump N' Jive Review. Cam. 7/11, 9 p.m.U1htairs: Kingsize, The ' Model Sons, The High Ceilings, Harris. POP 7/ll:Elefant, Araby. The Good North, Carrig-' • an. 7/12:Downstair<.: Let Luke Sing, Causeway, CITY HALL PLAZA. Bos. 7/16, 7 p.m. Charlie Audrey Can' ! Die. 7112, I p.m. Ups1airs: Mark ' Thomas of The Drifters & Shirley Alston Reeves BERENBERG GALLERY. 4 Clarendon S1.. Bos. MIT UST VISUAL ARTS CENTER. Wiesne r Call: 617-253-9455. Lind, Mark Linskey. Lenny Lashley, Jason of The Shirelles. Call: 617-635-3911. 7/10-7/14: ''Tropical Fla\ ors." drawings & Building, 20 Ames SL, Cam. 7/ 10-8110: Film: ZEITGEIST GALLERY. 1353 Cambridge S1., Bennett, Anlhony Freeman. 7/l3:Downstairs: FLEETBOSTON PAVILION. Harborlights, Bos. pa intings by various artim. Call 617-536-0800. 'The Way Things Go." Call : 6 17-253-4680. Cam. 7/11, 8 p.m. The Eric Zinman Ensemble. S1ranglehold, S1oic, Spyndakil, Synj, Dryft. 7/11, 8 p.m. Chris Isaak w/Lisa Marie Presley. BETH URDANG GALLERY. 14 ewbury S1.. MPG. 285 Newbury S1.. Bos. 7/10·7/13: New w/Sabir Ma1een. $ 10. 7/12, 9 p.m. Jaa from 7/13:Upstairs: Dedspace. 7/14:Upstairs: The $35-$45. 7/12, 8 p.m. Elvis Costello & The Im­ Bos. 7/10-7/14: "Alex Katz: Portraits and Land­ paintings by Celine McDonald & Rachel Claflin . Daniel Blake; FishLung Piano Trio. 7/13: After­ Call Up, Elad Love Affair, Starla. 7/14:Down- , posters. $35-$45. 7/13, 8 p.m. Tom Jones. $35-$55. scapes from the '6()', 10 the ·9(},." Call: Call: 6 17-437-1596. noon jazz jam. Call: 6 17-876-6060. slairs: Killah Priest. 7/15:Kimone, The Life and ' 7/16, 8 p.m. Blue Man Group. $22.50-$50. 7/17, 8 6 17-424-8468. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS. 465 Huntington Ave.. Times, Placer, The Form,. 7/16:Upslairs: Capi- " p.m. Pat Benatar. $30-$40. Call: 6 17-931-2787. BRICKBOnOM GALLERY. I Fitchburg St.. Bo,. Ongoing: Egyptian Funerary Arts and An­ tal Years, The High Strung. 7/16:Downstairs: FLEETCENTER. Causeway St., Bos. 7/15-7/16: Somerville. 7/12-7/14: "'\\-'hat is Big">.. worh by cient Near Ease Galleries: .. 18th Century Fre nch The Dirtbombs, The Kills, The Horrors. The Eagles. $45-$175. Call: 617-931-2000. various artists. Call: 61 7-776-3410. Art. feat. The Swan Collection." 7/10-9/21: "Vi­ NIGHTCLUBS 7/17:Downsiairs: Kru111bsnatcha, W.0 .L.V.E.S., TWEETER CENTER. Mansfi eld. 7/11, 7:30 p.m. BROMFIELD ART GALLERY. 27 Thayer S1.. \ions and Revi,ions: Art on Paper since 1960." Jay Hayez, Average While BoyL. Full Clip, ' Pearl Jam w/Sleater-Kinney. $32-$38. 7/13, 7 Bos. 7/10-7/14: "Hot Doi." )Outh art from the 7/10-8124: "A Singular Vision: The Melvin Blake Dock Side, 360. Call : 61 7-864-3278. p.m. Allman Brothers Band w/Susan Tedeschi. Dorchester Communily Center for the Arts. Call : and Franl.. Purnell Legacy." 7/10-7/27: " Boston O'BRIENS PUB. 3 Hnrvard Ave., All. •. , $28.50-$45. Call: 508-339-2333. 6 17-45 1-3605. Fre nch ." 7/10-9/14: ''Thomas Gains­ 7/17:Johnny Sketch & the Dirty Notes. Call : WBOS SUMMER CONCERTS. Copley Square FOGG ART MUSEUM. 32 Qui ncy S1.. Cam. borough. 1727-1788." 7/10-1/4: "John Currin Se­ COMEDY CONNECTION. 245 Quincy Market 61 7-782-6245. Park, 645 Boylston St., Bos. 7/17, 5:30 7/10-7/20: "Jean Fau1ner 1898-1%:1.'"Call : lect,." 7/16, 7:30 p.m. Concerts in the Courtyard: Place, Bos. Through 7/12:Michael Winslow. PARADI SE CLUB. Comm. Ave., Bos. p.m.Kathleen Edwards, Carbon Leaf. Call: 6 17-495-9400. Pany LarlJn. $20-$24. Call: 6 17-369-3770. Call: 6 17-248-9700. 7/ll:Paradise Lounge: Megan McLaughlin. 617-931-1111. FORT POINT ARTS COMMUNITY GALLERY. NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF ART & DE· COMEDY STUDIO. 1236 Mass Ave., Cam. 7/ 12:Paradise Lounge: Bill Janowitz & Chris WORCESTER CENTRUM. Centrum, Wore. 300 Summer St., Bos. 7/10-7/14: "Unfolding SIGN. 8 1 Arlington St., Bos. 7/10-7/14: ··self 7/ ll:Mike Ben!, TJ Griffi n, Larry Murphy, Rich Toppin. 7/12:Strange fo lk. 7/13:Fountains of 7/11: "Classic Rock's Main Event,'' feat. Journey, Geometries," sculpture b) Anne Lill) & pho­ Portrait." by Sue Yang. 7/10-7/14: ''The Square: Gustus, Adam Pearlman, Ricardo Monzon & Wayne w/Be n Lee. 7/14:Songwriters in Par­ Styx & REO Speedwagon. Call: 61 7-93 1-2000. lographs by Don Eyle\. Call: 6 17-423-4299. S1ill <. from the Scene." phoiography by Sieve Max Silvestri. 7/12:Mike Bent, TJ Griffi n, EJ adise: Chris Korwin Band w/Chris Pureka, Bunk , GALERIE D'ORSAY. 33 'ewbuf} St, Bo-.. Nelson. Call : 6 17-536-0383. Murphy. Rich Gustus, Lori Fiedler, Jen Ruelas. 9 & more. 7/17:Paradise Lounge: Frank Pino & 7/10-7/14: Works by "My,tical Expre,sioni,t'" NEWTON HI STORY M USEUM. Jackson 7/ l3:"Circus Pigs'" ske1ch comedy 1roupe; Sam Waltham, Kicked in !he Head, Marc Flynn, painter Jamali. Call: 6 17-266-8001 Home\tead. New. 7/15, 6:45 p.m. Concert by Walters. Nina Tamburello. Tom Morello, Adam David Age. Call : 6 17-562-8804. DANCE GALLERY NAGA. 67 Newbul') S1.. Boston. Bill Staines w/Steve Hurl. Call : 6 17-552-7130. Pearlman, Erik Charle\ Nielsen. Greg" Rodrigues T.T. THE BEAR'S. 10 Brookl ine St.. Cam. 7/10-7/14: Photograms, palladium prinl\ &. tin­ NICHOLS HOUSE MUSEUM. 55 Mount Ver­ & Chris Tabb. 7/ 16:Tony V w/Kelly McFarland, 7/ ll:Rye Coalition, Those Peabodys, Swords types by Lana Z. Caplan. 7/10-7/14: "On Closer non S1.. Bos. 7/I0-12/31: Half-hour guided tours Nina Tamburello. Malissa Hunt, Colleen Galvin, Project, Runner & The Thermodynamics. UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST CHURCH. 1326 Inspection," works by Eliaibeth Check. Bronl)n of a 19th and early 20th century life on Boston's Patrice Vinci , Peter G ro~s. Greg Johnson & Jes­ 7/ 12:Broken Social Scene. 7/13:Mary Lee's , Washington St., W. New. 7/11, 8-12 a.m. Swing Jones, Masako Kamiya. Agne' Manin. Da\id Beacon Hill. Call: 6 17-227-6993. sica Casciano. 7/17:Tim Mcintire, Jim Flaherty, Corvette, Slick 57, Todd Deatherage. 7/14:Jo • 'N' Salsa Singles Dance - includes free instruc­ Moore & James S iena. Call 61 7-267-9060. NIELSEN GALLERY. 179 Newbury St.. Bos. Sandy Asai, Denise Robichau, Jay Montpare, Henley. 7/15:The Underdogs. Debris. 7/16:Su-' · tion. Call 508-620-7138. $ 10. HAMILL GALLERY OF AFRICAN ART. 2 16-t 7/10-7/ 14: ··in the Spirit of Landscape VIII." Dave Thompson. Call : 6 17-661-6507. perlow. Decadence. Everyday Visuals. 7/17:The Washington SI., Bos. 7/10-7/14: · ·Afri~..n Sele.:­ 7/10-7/14: ··summer Surprises." Call: Cignal. The lnforma1ion. Kamikaze. The Deaf-. tions 4." Call : 61 7-442-11 204 6 17-266-4835. enirn? Call: 61 7 --192-'.!~2 7 HARVARD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTO­ OUT OF THE BWE GALLERY. 106 Pro< pecl JAZZ & BLUES ZUZUI 474 Ma\\. A\'e .. Cam. 7/ll:Giancarlo • E V E N T S RY. 26 Oxford SL, Cam Ongoin~: " \1 ..de ling S1. Car.i 7/10-7/14: '" Ac r~' lhc Tran<;-0t11 of the Bu,caglia. 7/14:The Franc Graham Band. .. '• Nature,'' "Birthstones.'' 11k mu

c®omed qo1l·~4~·~i~~ Taldn' it to the streets ,;w,11111:c0111.11, Validated Parking@. !! A N e u 1 L H A L L_ 75 State Street Garage www.comedyconnectionboston.com How a community activist and a governor THIS WEEKEND! 'Officer Jones' from the l brought music to the subways and streets "Police Academy" movies f.-$\: mltHHf l WlnSlOW ...... Thru August 1.7 ByEdSymkus Thu.·Sat. 8:00 •Sun. 2:00 SENIOR STAFFWR1Tt:R p.m. I FrL~.~!eJy ~e~~a/'s "Premium Blend" Tix $22.00 n a recent Saturday morning at the Special rates for students, MBTA's Government Center Blue JOEY KOLH seniors and groups 0 Line station, a crowd of people JULY 19TH s~!~~~y1 Air Conditioned waiting for a train to the airport gathered Reserved Sealing From Comedy Central's Live Orchsstra • Lounge around a thin, middle-aged black man play­ " Show with ing "Autumn Leaves" on alto ax. The song Jon Stel'l-art" was obvious!) LEWIS BUICK ~- MUSIC still in the head of a woman who J~o~t~~h~~~;n~~!h We get around looked like Kathy Bates, because after every­ Show" and played 'Aunt Hilda' c>ne boarded the train and it lurched down the on "Sabrina, The Teenage Witch" tacks, she started humming the song out CftROllnE RHEft www.townonllne.com/ arts ~ud . Then she broke into a full, beautiful m tocal, with passengers happily nodding their tkads in time. i It's the kind of scene that gets repeated •ften on the streets and subways of Boston, fspecially during the summer. Jazz groups, ftorytellers and clowns pop up at Faneuil tfall Marketplace. And folk singers, jugglers d magicians attract crowds in the Park ace of street performing - Harvard " uare. ~~ Performers probably wouldn't be allowed l) offer public serenades for joy (and tips) if ~t for Stephen Baird and, of all people, Michael Dukakis. ,. t "Performing in subways was pretty much iilegal until Dukakis came along," says lfaird, who is currently executive director of tommunity Arts Advocates, a Jamaica Ibain-based grassroots organization that pro­ ttcts the rights of street perfom'lers. "He's al­ ~ays been a public transportation advocate, ~he 's also an arts advocate. And he wanted to make the subways better." Dukakis, currently teaching at Northeastern University, says, 'That is true. I was the great transportation governor ... I don't think it was originally my idea, but one of us came up with the notion that we ought to invite people to perform on the subway. I said let's do it." At that time, Baird had already been work­ Stephen Baird fights for the rights of street performers (and performs). ing on maJ Baird\ collection of trouble. He assisted Cambridge's folk com­ ti ve, and later the Street Artist<; Guild. Before talents. He was born 10 Cambndge. grew up munity by reorganizing and saving both the Baird became involved with the subways - in Winchester and \\.ent to l\ortheastern in Namele s Coffeehouse and Pa-;sim, now eventually forming the Subway Artists Guild the '60s, where he ran the tudent coffee­ known as Club Pa'isim. - the Dukakis administration created a pro­ house A Moon in Virgo. famou'> for being the Thee days, he's kept busy with Commu­ gram called Music Under Boston, in which -.ite of earl) gig., b) Jame Ta) lor. Bonnie nity Arts Ad .. ocate~. the nonprofit umbrella musical performers were auditioned and then Raitt and Livingston Ta) for. Baird bought his group he set up in 2002.And he' involved in scheduled at different stations. e\'ents that help ustain a ense of communi­ But when Articulture, the group hired to ty among street performers. oversee the subway performers, went bank­ Until recently, Baird kept performing, rupt, the situation deteriorated. "mhe First Amendment leaving town for brief tours of college cam­ 'There wa<; no system for who could play doesn't say that you have to be pu~ , where he was hired to be the "street where and when, and the T started kicking performer for the day," regularly doing up to [performers] out and even shaking some of [a] good [perfonner]. The 200 gigs a year. . t~em down for money," says Baird. 'That's street is a place for perfonners Now that Community Arts Advocates is w!len I got the call." <;tarting to run moothly, with two full-timers ·aaird developed a free permit system for and for audiences to grow ••• and five college interns, Baird is giving more performers - renewable every 90 days - So I believe the streets should to the performing itch that has never gone that's still in effect. About 50 permits a month away. He's going back to his roots and doing are issued by the MBTA in the summer; not be auditioned." a series of children-oriented concerts about 150 are in use at any given time. throughout eastern Massachu etts over the And he did away with auditions, for both Stephen Baird next three month . subways and streets. But that doesn't mean he's giving a rest to "I believe that's under the First Amend­ hi · activi m. ment." he says. "And the First Amendment first guitar from a roommate in need of cash, 'Tm on the verge of taking on Boston doesn't say that you have to be good. The street then decided to become a street inger. again," he ays. "When I legalized Boston in (• • is a place for performers and for audiences to When Boston Police arre ted members of the 1970s, it was pretty much for the Boston grqw. Entire art follTlS are created in the streets. his audience at an Easter concert on Bo ton Common. So the parks got opened [to per­ 1llp dancing became break dancing. So I be­ Common in 1973, and soon after. arre ted a formers] but not the streets. They've been ar­ L~e the streets should not be auditioned." performer friend of hi'>, he became angry. re ting some people on Newbury Street, so He also did away with strict scheduling. He'd been caught on a technicality - 'The I'm building up another case." "When it's a crowded situation, I set up lot­ license said that performing had to be my pri­ Stephen Baird's next Boston concert is at tery systems that are content-neutral," he mary source of income" - but Baird eventu­ the Christian Science Church Plaza on Aug. says. 'The most desired place to play is Har­ ally got the law changed. 12 at noon. For a full schedule, check vard Square Station. People get there at 7 in "I would say I'm now a paralegal expert on http://communityartsadvocates.org. ~e morning, flip a coin and divide up the street performing law," he say . Ed Symkus can be reached at time. Most of the other stations are first He also started practicing what he calls in- [email protected]. July 11 - July 18

JULY 11 FRI D AY JULY 15 T U ES DAY 6pm, Ozawa Hall 8:3opm, Shed Members of the BSO with Boston Pops Orchestra wider gamut. effortles ly banging Sarah Chang, violin Keith Lockhart, conductor out chords, picking a blinding solo, Prelude Concert John Plzzarelll, guest artist 'All That Jazz' wailing on a wah-wah. And the 8:3opm, Shed U:·WUiilfijfJ•UIG America's favorite music, from ragtime Rafael Friihbeck de Burgos, Phair music is bound together by Broth­ to swing to the present. featuring Jazz conductor {Brahms) artist John P1zzarelli er Cleve's keyboards and loops. Craig Jessop, conductor 1liese often sad song mo tly con­ Benjamin Goldsmith, boy soprano cern troubled love. But one of Elizabeth Norberg-Schulz, soprano JULY 18 FR I DAY Russell Braun, baritone 8:3opm, Shed play them ("She Hates It") is all about Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Boston Symphony Orchestra anger, while another ("Rock Members of the Orchestra Robert Spano, conductor · Show") i all about joy. All of them at Temple Square, Midorl, violin Craig Jessop, music director 'Liz Phair are infectiously hummable. A STRAVINSKY flfeworks BERNSTEIN Chichester Psalms DVruK Violin Concerto ''Liz Phair" (Capitol Records) BRAHMS A Germon Requiem - EdSymkus BENJAMIN Ringed by the Flot Hort1on 11 the people out there who STRAVINSKY Suite from The Fireblfd (1919) ~ A are whining about Phair JULY 12 SATURDAY turning her back on her indie roots Ken Clark Organ Trio 9:3oam, Shed Pre· Rehearsal Talk TANGLEWOOD MUSIC CENTER with thi self-titled disc need to ''Eternal Funk" io:3oam, Shed Open Rehearsal, Sunday program JULY 12 SATURDAY chill out. True, Phair teams up with (Severn Records) 8:3opm, Shed Lf Sffrhili\jifj•IJIQ 6pm, Ozawa Hall If at first this organ trio album Boston Symphony Orchestra TMC Fellows Prelude Concert CD REVIEWS doesn't seem to be titled correct­ Rafael Friihbeck de Burgos, conductor Music of BEETHOVEN ly, maybe it's time to rethink the Van Cliburn, piano Admission is free, but restricted to BEE1HCNEN Piano Concerto No. s. 8: 3opm ticket holders. pop songwriters The Matrix on definition of funk. Starting slow Emperor four cuts, including the supero and easy, it takes till the third BEETliOVEN Symphony No. 7 JULY 13 SUN DAY opening track, ''Extraordinary." tune, the lively ·'Duke Ellington 1oam, Ozawa Hall But there's no Avrilization or Britrnogrifica­ Dragonfly Superstar," to get into the head-bobbing JULY 13 S UNDAY TMC Fellows Chamber Music Concert 311 Music of BOULEZ, HABER, TALLGREN, tion here. ''Liz Phair" is the sound of a ma­ ''The Edge of the World" groove most people think of as funk. But l :JOpm, Shed tt·rdJ'ii ifJ"Ha Boston Symphony Orchestra CROUCH, WUORINEN, UGETI, ture songwriter exploring new pop avenues (Redstar Enterlainment) Clark, who composed seven of the 10 Kurt Masur, conductor LUTOStAWSKI, and BART6K without losing the snarky sense of humor or here's a gangbusters rock ~mg at the tracks, is going for an exploration of the Sarah Chang, violin 8:3opm, Ozawa Hall TCHAIKOVSKY Romeo and Juliet foul mouth (evidenced by "H.W.C.," which start of each disc in this double pack­ TMC Fellows Vocal Chamber Music T 's parameters. He and hi band give it SIBELIUS Violin Concerto To include music of CAPLET, stands for words you won't find printed in age from Boston's Dragonfly. Then the band a light. playful touch on 'The Doctor Is DVO~K Symphony No. 8 this newspaper). Not many could fiod the heads out on a sprawling survey of catchy in"; they approach "Young One" with a VILLA·LOBOS. and DRUCKMAN · tenderness that Phair does on the track ''Lit­ pop, touching on ballads ("Falling Sky"), soft touch, but let it build into upbeat solos tle Digger," which finds Phair's young son psychedelia ("Still Got My Guitar") and for each member; and ''Rhythm & Biz" is TICKETS! $14- $go All programs and arfuH are subject walking in on her in bed with her boyfriend. funk (''Don't Let's Go Again"). Lead vocal­ another head-bobbing groover. The only To order tickets, call to thange Each ticket ordered by A decade after her acclaimed debut. "Exile ist Miki Singh works wonders \\.ith his disappointment is the meandering ''Truth phone/mtemet is subject to a $5 SymphonyCharge at handling fee. Please note, no refunds in Guyville," Phair seems to have placed voice, sometimes sounding strong and full­ Is," while the best track is the surprisingly (888) 266-1200 or order er exchanges. herself rather resolutely in womanville at bodied, sometimes so gritty it\ as if he's just shimmering cover of Miles Davis' "Blue in onllne at www.bso.org. t, : last B+ - Josh B. Wardrop awoken. Guitarist Peter Parcek runs an even Green." B+ - Ed Symkus e t TOD/TTY (617) 638.9289 Page 18 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 11, 2003 www.townonJine.com/al lstonbrighton-

BRUDNOY AT THf MOVlfS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Blast from the past

Tenninator 3 : Rise of the Machines (B) tanna Loken) gets hold of bigger and better vehicles as the movie gallumphs along, at e've no "Hasta La Vista, Baby" of himself - no credit cards, permanent ad­ one point maneuvering a construction crane or, from another Arnold dress or even that instrument of the devil, the that knocks over anything in its path. The W Schwarzenegger masterpiece, cell phone, nothing. But T-X of course finds chases, in this or that machjne with four or "You're luggage!" But we get a new one, him and also the woman, a no-nonsense vet­ more wheels - at lea t Ah-nold isn't stuck "You're terminated," and the classic "I'm erinarian, Kate (Claire Danes), who, though on a bike like poor Harri on Ford in the un­ back!" i back. On his back rests this trequel, neither knows it, will be his wife and second fairly dismissed "Hollywood Homicide" - and it rests comfortably. "Terminator in command in the war. are delish. Old-style cyborg versus new-style 3" makes no sense, but the original Don't ask, don't tell, don't think: T-X: These things can repair themselves, get and its sequel were also brain-dead. The onJy way to get through this squashed and come right back, tattered, bent, The htick is that from the future and not collapse into paroxysms of but not broken, and carry on. come:. a C)borg. in #I ( 1984) to kill laughrer, ince the plot i n 't worth Meanwhile, as in all u h movies, the . the Y.Oman Y.ho will give birth to the three seconds of your time, unles5 maiden in distress looks alarmed, and since savior of mankind - oh crimminy, of course you' re a film student John is just a male version of the maiden in here is nonsense that in worse fonn somewhere and are required by distress, he too is reduced to looking alanned. is given rein to bore us to death in By David Brudnoy your nut-case professor or of your The movie is all Ah-hold and this Loken hot­ the nore-fest of 2003, "Matrix Re­ Film Critic own volition to take these stupid tie, who has appeared in some TV things and wound," or whatever it's called. In sci-ti inanities seriously. independent movies that nobody saw and #2 (1991) he returns, to save the kid, who's You want a good sci-ti flick? Try "28 Days (press kits are so droll) "was raised on an or­ "Reese Witherspoon Is been born and is to be the savior. Now in #3 he Lacer," premised (though it's British) on a stan­ ganic fruit farm ." Appropriately, since the America's Movie Sweetheart!" is back, a relic as far as cyborg technology dard Hollywood paranoia about the way the movie's fruit-cake nutty, but yummy. Ah-hold l,' . '"' •• ,, ' goes, to rescue rum again - new actor, same world works, with science making a huge boo­ is a hoot, and unless rus body has been altered character name - from the predation of a boo and generating a virus of rage that leads to via computer, he's still the best-built guy who tate-of-the-art cyborg, T-X, who, for perfectly mayhem of unparalleled dimensions. That fine might be a governor. Early on, he ambles valid, demograprucaJJy savvy reasons, takes movie is well acted, writren, conceptuaJjred, naked into a saloon on ladies' night, in order the form of a babe in tight duds, perfectly and it'll give you a chill. "Terminator 3" will to grab the duds of a guy about to shuck them, coifed and made up, a tough cookie. give you a headache if you're sining in a the­ and the women's eyes widen into saucers of The word "savior" is never used, but that's atre equipped with a deafening sound system. lust, some looking down at - may I say it - the meaning. John Connor (Nick Stahl, who It'll give you a gJow as you partake of the fun his cyborg-wonhy central zone. On such manage to keep a straight face through this and a sense of"huh?" if you don't ljsren to me scenes a film is well hung. Don't you just hokum) is scheduled to lead the humans in and actually try to fret about what it's "about" adore the movies? I sure do. their final cataclysmic battle with the ma­ Pay atrentioo! That's what I'm here for. Written by John Brancato & Michael Fer­ chine . John's living "off the grid" as he says It's amusing in the basest way. T-X (Kris- ris; directed by Jonathan Mostow. Raied R

··························································· · · ·· ·································································· · ··· ~···· ·· ·:."' Reese goes to the dogs job in the Congresswoman's office, instantly alienates the tough-minded chief of staff (Regina King), and instantly confronts the re­ ality that Congress moves at its own glacial pace. But would you be surprised if one of the powerful members of Congress is also a "WITHERSPOON sorority sister, or that a powerful congress­ IS A WONDER!' man's dog has a thing for Bruiser? Though he's a big old mean conservative NRA South­ , ;;~[:;E ern salon, he becomes pro-gay. (There is an "ABSOLUTELY organization, P-FLAO, Parents and Friends COM:DY DELIGHTFUL! of Lesbians and Gays; is there need also per­ THAT'S JUST Ree• Witherspoon haps for POLAGD, pronounced Polahgdee, has done It again!' Proud Owners of Lesbian & Gay Dogs?). OUT FOR A 9-EdwWdo, fOX·rt IWISAS aTY GOOD\f'IME· ,. So, the Hollywood are, as usual, obeyed: Southerners and gun "nuts" are evil, "* "I LAUGHED SO gays are good, and when you can give the ~~2. Pi~~;~~ HAR~ I FELL OUT shaft to business, for whatever reason, RJ®aiJthlol

LOEWS SOMERVILLE -. ASSCH8lY SQ. RT{ 9) 800-S5S-IUl LOEWS AMC AMC lllLL HATICK BRAINTREE 10 BURLIHGTOH 10 ~n~STHUT + IIJ1 ~1 Rlt 9 OPP. SMOPPCIS WORLD onrOlllS1t -RTc.nr.1m 11c.1zau111n RTl. 9ATNAHHOHDSl D Cl t J l. &00-SSS-TlU 111· 148- IOTO 1&1-ll9-9200 611-l11-lSOO No Pa&SM or 01!0oont Tdeb. ~ed for lhls E Sophie Marceau, Luke Wiison and Kate Hudson get entangled In a love triangle In "Alex & Emma."

surprising here but pleasantly gratifying. Some of the music is expectable rap visual effects. A street fight between (D.B.) B- crap, some not The leads are terrific, Neo and a bunch of Smiths is astound­ BRUCE ALMIGHTY (PG-13) Jim both playing a little against their stan­ ing. A freeway chase between all sorts Carrey's human interest-funny stories dard cinema types. (D.B.) B- of characters is breathlessly entertain­ TV reporter wants more, an anchor job HULK (PG-13) Ang Lee has successfully ing. (E.S.) A· and fame. God (Morgan Freeman) gives managed to fuse popcorn sensibility and RUGRATS GO WILD (G) A cruise goes him His job and Bruce promptly uses emotional drama in bringing the Marvel badly as our tykes and their parents his new divine status to enhance his Comics character to the screen. The wind up on a deserted island. But it's own life, mucking up tho of others by mutant genes in scientist Bruce Banner not deserted. TV explorer Sir Nigel e ...FULL THROTTLE' IS BICi giving everyone a yes to their prayers. (Eric Bana) turns big and green when he Thornberry and his family are there, too. gets angry. This doesn't go well with his One of Nigel's daughters can speak with FASTER AND MORE FUN TH N THE FIRST•• :• Jennifer Aniston, as his girlfriend, has Chri1ty L•mire, ASSOCIATED PRE~! New Releases little to do. Carrey is hilarious at the top former lover (Jenniter Connelly) but fas­ animals, so Spike the dog (Bruce Willis) and then the movie grow maudlin and cinates his demented scientist father speaks! All's well that ends well. The FELLINI: l'M A BORN LIAR (not rated) loses much of its pizzan (D.B.) 8- (Nick Nolte). Amazing effects, plentiful is pedestrian, and as we've Moviemaking maestro Federico Fellini CAPTURING THE FRIEDMANS close-ups, drama of Greek tragedy pro­ come to expect Pixar brilliance ("Finding talks about his life and work - and is (Unrated) A chilling documentary about portions. (E.S.) A- Nemo"), this disappoints. (D.B.) C­ talked about by those who've worked a seemingly happy family rent by THE ITALIAN JOB (PG-13) A remake, SPELLBOUND (G) Mid-teenagers com­ with him - in this casual documentary. charges of mailing pornography and, starring Marl< Wahlberg, Edward Norton, peting for the national spelling bee con­ Interviewed in 1993, shortly before he worse, molestation of minor boys. Chartize Theron and other people who test reveal themselves and their parents' died, a relaxed Fellini discusses how Father Arnold and youngest son Jesse look good, of the 1969 Michael Caine dreams for them. We follow eight something "takes him over" when he's are, or aren't, guilty. Mom Diane is movie. This is neither better nor worse, regional winners, a grab-bag of ethnici­ directing, how he deals with actors, his revolted by the matter, eldest son David just more techno-snazzy. Much gold ties and races and both sexes. Some of thoughts on death. Donald Sutherland is in denial. At the end you don't know bullion to be stolen, then re-stolen, and the kids provide laughs, others show the tells horror stories of acting for him, for certain what happened except that vengeance to be had. Venice and other intensity of their and their parents' Terence Stamp offers a hilarious imper­ the results were ruinous across the pretty places look pretty, and the chases preparation, still others seem almost, sonation. For fans of cinema, not just board. (D.B.) A- and such are exhausting. (D.B.) B- well, normal. The ending, with the Fellini. (E.S.) B national winner deserving the prize, is LEGALLY BLONDE 2: RED,WHITE & gratifying. (D.B.) B- BLONDE (PG-13).The perkiest, pinkest­ STONE READER (G) An hour's worth of dressed lawyer on earth (Reese documentary that runs over two, about Witherspoon) works for a Mark Moskowitz's search for the author Coogresswoman (Sally Field) and tries of a book called "The Stones of to.push a bill to protect animals from Summer." Dow Mossman isn't dead or use in cosmetic testing. Her office col­ hiding, as we find out, but Moskowitz NOW PLAYING AT THEATERS EVERYWHERE lea~ ue (Regina King) stymies her, but takes forever locating him, interviewing LOOl'SMAmS o""' SHO•CASl OHEIMS LOEWS THEAJllS she;s aided both by heavy-hitting politi­ Leslie Fiedler, Frank Conroy, Robert •IOSTOH COMMON tlURllHGTOH""" 10 •FUMIHGIWol 16 •IW«>OIPH *SOMEKlllll t 75 Tlt£MOMT ST ltft 19'Wl Jfl FWTIE PA.SSAT (r.~ i 1:J.~90A Off fllf 14 AT ASSfMIO' SQ. RTE. 93 ciqns and her doorman (Bob Newhart). (IOO)SSHUL {711) tt9-9t00 {800) 555-llli Gottlieb and others. The interviews are (SHOPHltS50l) 69M404 "°""' o...: SHOW...o FlESHPOHD and the moon just elongate without illu­ {800)555-T[U Slt()W(ASICJNto4<5 at times, harmless otherwise. (D.B.) C LOEWSTliEATRtS *9ltA.tlTR[[""' 10 DIDHAM minating the tale. (D.B.) C· •U8EllTY ME MAU ~ ·r::m· Off FORIE.S ID.. RT£.111i'IEXJ'T15A 100 t10EP£t«>Un 'ffAY o[§lt~ P!JiATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: CURSE m111111 (18t) lt6-49SS * ·Ill~0 IQ IT Al y~~!;:.~ J SWIMMING POOL (R) A tired, crabby (781)141-1070 {800) 55S.T!U O(THE BLACK PEARL (PG -1 3) Johnny novelist (Chartotte Rampling) holidays in Depp and Geoffrey Rush vie for the Visit Showtimes_sonyPictures_com the French vacation home of her editor OR CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS-- s~~ery-chewing award in this rousing , (Chartes Dance) and meets a frisky adventurous, comical and slightly scary Cabin dog Spike greets Marina (Catherine Zeta-Jones) in "Slnbad: young woman who informs her that she tale of the ghostly ship the Black Pearl, Legend of the Seven Seas." is the editor's daughter. Well, well. The w(tn a crew of very strange mates. sun, the parade of men whom the Captain and pillaging crew are searching CHARLIE'S ANGELS FULL THROffiE JET LAG (R) An over-stressed cuisine younger woman brings home for sex, for a piece of gold that will lift a curse. (PG-13) As noisy as "2 Fast 2 Furious" executive (Jean Reno) encounters a and an emerging relaxation changes the Depp is the inept hero pirate. Ortando and just a little less absurd. Our volup­ stunning extrovert (Juliette Binoche) writer. Surprises await, in Francois Bloom is the hero blacksmith, Rush is tuous crime fighters (Lucy Liu, Drew while stranded in Paris. One thing Ozon's latest, a highly sensual and skill­ the villain, Keira Knightley is the sassy Barrymore and Cameron Diaz) work to inevitably leads to another, and this fully constructed subtle . (D.B.) B lass. (E.S.) A- retrieve some vital government data, unlikely pair find themselves with things 28 DAYS LATER (R) When animal rights SINBAD:LEGEND OF THE SEVEN SEAS stop a criminal ex-boyfriend (Justin in common. Binoche's transformation activists break into a research lab and (G) The humans are drawn prosaically, Theroux) from exacting vengeance, and from overty made-up to voluptuous is a release the wrong apes, a deadly virus is but the landscapes, seascapes and air­ a former "angel" (Demi Moore) from nice touch. The coupling, however, released that turns the wortd's popula­ scapes are computerized beautifully. Our major nastiness. Special effects rule, doesn't seem plausible, even for French tion into bloodthirsty maniacs. A few hero (voice of Brad Pitt) must rescue and splashy cars, T&A and plot diver­ people, who are, by Nature, incompre­ survivors hook up to look for other sur­ the Book of Peace from an evil goddess sions that appear and disappear point­ hensible. (D.B.) C+ vivors. This blackest of dark (Michelle Pfeiffer); a plucky girt lessly.(D.B.) C THE LEGEND OF SURIYOTHAI (R) A from Danny Boyle ("T rainspotting") is a (G,atherine Zeta-Jones) is his unwel­ FINDING NEMO (PG) A stunningly well­ Thai saga from the 16th century featur­ combination disease-end of wortd-zom­ come shipmate. Valiant, big-nippled #2 done Pixar production, featuring the ing conniving women and self-sacrific­ bie-road trip movie. It's quite deliciously (Dennis Haysbert) assists. Back in voice of Albert Brooks as Martin, the ing women, grasping men and noble creepy and, at points, kinda disgusting. Syracuse, friend Proteus (Joseph father of little lost Nemo - they are men, wartike Burmese, battles, busy ele­ (E.S.) B+ Fiennes) awaits Sinbad's return. Nicely clown - and Ellen DeGeneres, as a phants, lush photography and a plot that WINGED MIGRATION (G) A glorious done throughout. (D.B.) B ditsy fish, Dory, who helps Martin in his begins to boggle. Some folks may cavil documentary, from France, showing all TERMINATOR 3: RISE OF THE quest. The visuals are colorful and entic­ at this remark, but: Many of the charac­ manner birds in their seasonal migra­ MACHNES (PG-13) As pointless and ingly rich, the humor is benign, but ters look so similar, confusion some­ tion. A broad range of air devices, plotly-deficient as any of these futuris­ especially in the DeGeneres dialogue, times overtakes the onlooker. Extremely planes and balloons and such, chronicle tic mumbo-jumbo inanities, but graced hilarious, and the resolution is gratifying violent and also interminable (142 min­ the avian flight patterns. The cinematog­ by Ah-nold trying hard to act, volup­ to all except those who believe fish utes). (D.B.) B- raphy is glorious, showing the birds so tuous Kristanna Loken fighting him as belong in dentists' fish tanks. (D.B.) A­ THE MATRIX RELOADED (R) Writer­ close you wonder how cameras did it. a better cyborg; and hapless humans THE HARD WORD (R) Three British directors the Wachowski Brothers have But the narration is intrusive and the Nick Stahl and Claire Danes trying not hoodlums, who have done crimes with nothing to worry about with this follow­ music is saccharine. For once, one to slow down the action, which is what the approval of the authorities, are up to "The Matrix." Neo, Trinity, might wistfully wish for the return of matters. Zippy fun, and it's OK not to released and tie in with their lawyer Morpheus and Agent Smith return for silent motion pictures. (D.B.) B- fret' about these things coming from (Robert Taylor) and the girlfriend (Rachel more philosophical rantings about the the future to alter the course of human Griffiths) of one of the guys. Double- and possible end of humankind, along with Visit www.townonline.com/arts for events. (D.B.) B triple-crosses prevail. Guy Pearce as the a huge leap in action and the quality of more reviews. brains, Joel Edgerton as the brawn and Ongoing Damien Richardson as the nice guy of ALEX AND EMMA (PG-13) A frothy but the trio do well, and the milieux are satis­ WINNER OF AUDIENCE AWARDS flat comedy about a blocked writer factorily created. A tad droll at times, but (Luke Wilson) who must produce a never tedious. (D.B.) B- EVERYWHERE ------1 NC LU D t N Q novel in 30 days or be whacked by THE HEART OF ME (R) Mid-'30s London. TORONTO · SUNDANCE · ROTTERDAM · SAN FRANCISCO · SEATTLE mobsters. He hires a stenographer (Kate A wealthy charmer, Rickie (Paul Bettany), Hudson), and as the project moves on, is married to Madeleine (Olivia Williams) we see the romance he's creating come but craves and ultimat~ has an affair to life with our leads playing the novel's with his wite's sister, Dinah (Helena prime characters. Inoffensive, with a Bonham Carter). These things come to no bearable script, but without palpable happy end, and this suave, sophisticated, verve and originality. Harmless and for­ ultimately saddening film is no exception. gettable. (D.B.) c- The environs are meticulously recreated L'AUBERGE ESPAGNOLE (R) A French and the script is literate, always a rarity. graduate student comes to Barcelona The acting excels. (D.B.) 8- for ayear of study, hoping to advance HOLLYWOOD HOMICIDE (PG-13) his career. Living with an internationally Veteran cop (Harrison Ford) and newbie mixed group of others of his age, he (Josh Hartnett) seek the mastermind of grows, enjoys a little carnal knowledge the murder of a hip-hop group. Psychic wilh the shy wife of a new friend and (Lena Olin), bad cop (Bruce learns about the city and his roommates Greenwood), rap impresario (Isaiah and himself. Audrey Tautou has a small Washington), hooker madame (Lolita role as his Parisian girtfriend. Nothing Davidovich) and others are onboard. Page 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July l l, 2003 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Witherspoon regains ~• • 'Blonde' ambition

By Stephen Schaefer BOSTON HERALO ith two No. I hits to her credit - last W year's "Sweet " Home Alabama" and 200 l 's "Legally Blonde" - Reese Witherspoon is enjoying a new FILM

facet to her stardom: creative control. That's what she wielded for "Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde," the sequel that opened last week. As co-produc­ er, Witherspoon had input on the director, Charle Hennan­ Wunnfeld ("Kis ing Jessica Stein"), the casting (she signed SaJly Field, her acting inspira­ tion, and Regina King) and cript development. "I wasn't going to do the fi lm unle s it was really interesting Twin l pc. set ... $689.99 Twin 2 pc. set ... $829.99 Twin 2 pc. set ..... $939.99 and different and sort of covered Full 2 pc. set ..... $899.99 Full 2 pc. set .., . $1 ,029.99 Full 2 pc. set ..... $769.99 new territory," says the visibly Queen 2 pc. set. $809.99 Queen l pc set $989.99 Queen 2 pc. set $1, 169.99 pregnant 27-year-old tar on a King 3 pc. set $1, 169.99 King 3 pc. set $1 ,389.99 King 3 pc. set .. $1 ,51 9.99 break from filming her new movie, "Vanity Fair," in London. "I mean, obviously, you have to touch a lot of the same bases be­ cause people sort of expect that 'feel good' element of 'Legally FREE or FREEAnd FREE And FREE Blonde,' and so that's why I de­ Heavy Duty Frame Delivery Available Set-Up Of Your NEW Bedding Removal Of Your OLD Bedding cided to be a producer. Reese Witherspoon says she wouldn't have made t he " Legally Blonde" (SJO.S60"'hl<}"'1honwimumS599.99putchast Local Deflvery with a minimum Sh999pur< ~ l'ouClloost0..f'ft°""""Y Whm YouClloostOur ftttDtlimy "I really wanted to get in there sequel If It didn't cover new ground. We will beat any competitor's price b)· IO'k guaranteed or it's FREE! from the very beginning. I till wanted it to be funny, but I want­ Air law school grad. This time, the first film. . Massachusetts ed to have a message and a Elle takes on the Washington es "The response that I got from Attleboro 508·399-5115 Chestnut Hill 617-558-9222 Shrewsbury 508-~54-9010 Auburn 508-832-0458 North Dartmouth 508·993-0957 Waltham 781-642-7798 point." tablishment to rewrite laws pro­ young women was just enor­ Everett 617-387·0580 Peabody 978-5314324 Rhode lslaind Weymouth The equel is more of what tecting animals from being used mous, and a lot of people could­ Framingham 508-628-3838 W. Roxbury/Dedham 617·325-8711 Newport 401-846-2853 765 8ndgt St Ntxr to l'lf< t ltTVJOrt> made the original a hit: frothy in cosmetics industry research. n't really articulate why they re­ Hyannis 508· 778-4888 Saugus 781 -2314700 Warwick 401 ·827-5383 781-331-3467 fashions, witty banter and, most Witherspoon was encouraged ally liked it, but they knew it was Lowell 978-970-2050 Seekonk 508-336-5959 important, Elle Woods, Wither­ to do the sequel after hearing so great," she says. "I had some visit www.mattressgiant.com for driving directions and a map spoon's chic, flaxen-haired Bel much positive feedback abou1 REESE, page 21

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Reuouront review food I Dining ·. Marden' s catch of Cobb perfect for salad days

obb salad, much like Buffa­ they had deeper chicken flavor and, as opposed to many recipes that used the day: breakfast lo chicken wings, has a sto­ once the skin is discarded, the tender only one. As for the eggs, a generous c rybook birth by a restaura­ and juicy meat was perfect for a salad. four seemed best, and I quartered teur (in this case, Robert Cobb of I preferred the breasts purchased with them instead of chopping or dicing By Julia Collin Davison Hollywood's Brown Derby) who both bone and skin, and found that for a cleaner presentation. The CORRESPONDENT threw together an impromptu dish brining them was not necessary for amount of cheese varied greatly. I he Styrofoam plates and plas­ Captain Marden's only to have it become a classic. A this application. I seasoned them with found anywhere from one to eight tic utensils may remind you of Takeaway salt and pepper and placed them in a ounces and finally settled on 2 ounces a roadside shack. But 450-degree oven until the internal T 279 Linden Street THE KITCHEN or 1/2 cup crumbled blue cheese. ~Captain Marden 's Takeaway is Welles­ 'Nelesley temperature registered 160 degrees, Cherry or grape tomatoes are the only ley's upscale version of those estabLish­ DETECTIVE about 20 to 25 minutes, depending on type with any fl avor in the supermar­ 781-~737 menLIO (sans beer) with clean carpeting, CHRISTOPHER the size of the breast. Although I ket. I used one pint which I halved. soffeted lighting and a pristine, off­ needed two whole breasts, they As for the vinaigrette, several of Bn•dast Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.- KIMBALL white paint job. It's the newest shop 10:30 a.m., Sat. 7:00 a.m. - cooked more quickly if they were the recipe-, were heavy in ingredients (opened in 1985) in a chain that's been 11 :00 a.m., closed Sunday split into four halves. Once the meat is .like mustnrd, Worcestershire and gar­ selling fresh fish in the Newton/Welles­ bold combination of lettuces, hard­ cool enough to handle, it should be lic. I wanted a light, bright dressing ley area since 1945. l...Ln:h1JlrYw: Mon.-Fri. 11 00 am. boiled egg, avocado, bacon, chicker., cut into half-Inch cubes. that allowed the ingredients to take Offering just enough variety to satis­ - 9:00 p.m. , Sat. 11 :30 a.m. - tomatoes and blue chee e, Cobb is a Traditionally, Cobb Salad contains center stage. I ended up with a simple • fy any mood, the menu is focused 9:00 p.m., dosed Sunday composed salad, one that is perfect watercress along with other greens. recipe usi ng white balsamic vinai­ !'iquarely on their obvious area of exper­ Cndt: Visa. MasterCard, for a summer lunch or supper. The The recipes I checked included red grette, shallots, a touch of ; iise: incredibly fresh seafood. Only four Personal Checks problem is sorting out the ingredi­ leaf, chicory, romaine, bibb and/or and olive oil. Who needs Worcester­ ~ items on the menu stray from this focus ents, dressing them properly, and iceberg. Romaine was my favorite ~: Ad.iacent Lot shire sauce with a salad? A composed , - a hamburger, cheeseburger, chicken then combining them in the right for the crunch as well as flavor. The salad is best when many of the ingre­ fingers and grilled chicken salad. amount!. A soggy, tired pile of ingre­ red leaf and bib were too buttery, the dients at\• tossed with the dressing = We started with a cup of clam chow­ dients just won't do on a perfect sum­ chicory sharp, the iceberg stiff and separately. (Tossing all the ingredi­ dler ($3.50). With a lithe, almost frothy mer Saturday. lacking flavor. Watercress is listed in ents together is not much of an option !t:onsistency and delicate clam flavor, it table unanimously preferred the All of the recipes I researched call every recipe and works well as a sup­ since it creates an unholy mish-mash )Vas refreshingly lemony - a welcome coleslaw. The fries were crisp and gold­ for chicken breast, but the question porting green with just enough spice. of a salad.) I started with the greens, .change from the canned tasting, overly en (of the frozen variety}, and the veg­ was whether to broil, poach, roast, To one head of romaine (or two then the chicken, and then drizzled • alty, cream-heavy we've all etable medley and pilaf were accept­ saute or grill them. I don't like hearts) or about 8 cups of romaine, [ the balance of the ingredients with gotten used to around here in Boston. able. The cole law, on the other han4 poached chicken much (on the used one bunch of watercress, which dressing just before serving. I also From the , the "Triple Play" tasted deliciously homemade and, grounds of both taste and texture), yielded about 3 cups. This ratio pro­ found that tossing the avocado with plate ($8.95) consisted of three shrimp much like the chowder, was surprising­ broiling is tricky, grilling is seasonal vided a nice balance of flavor. lemon juice added flavor and stopped cocktail, three raw littleneck clams and ly light and lemony. (and too much work for this simple For Lhe bacon, 1 used 1/2 pound of discoloration. three raw . The shrimp were The biggest discovery about the Take­ recipe unless the grill is hor for anoth­ thick-cut bacon si nce it is meatier. In­ The chicken, vinaigrette, eggs and some of the best around town - brined away is the fact that they also serve er purpose) and therefore sauteing stead of trying to crumble it once it is bacon muy all be prepared hours and juicy - however, the accompany­ breakfast

and pit us against each other, and I don't know a lot of husband­ and-wife couples that are com­ 'Blonde' ambition peting workwise." Witherspoon credits mother­ (BAY STATE REESE, from page 20 TAXI) to actor Ryan Phillippe and hood with giving her the maturity older women come up to me and mother to 3-year-old Ava, finds to handle it all. '1 think that there say, 'I love the fact that she's her private Life the ubject of were a lot of times in my life when Your Friendly Neighborhood Cab Company Offering: girly and feminine, but she's also speculation. Can a show-biz cou­ I was sort of a young woman, be­ very accomplished and driven,' ple make marriage work when fore I had children, where I was al­ • MasterCard, Visa & American Express and that's just like me. her career is hot and his isn't? ways wondering why things · '1 don't want to just be serious "Ryan doe very well," she weren't right forme," she says. "I • Airport Service and be the head of a corporation. says. "He make!. a lot of movies had a really different attitude about I want to get my nails done, too, and gets to work with a lot of life then. When I had a baby, my • Advance Reservations and look pretty. Also, I like the great people, but I think that we whole life changed. idea that there's a film made en­ both kind of realize that thi busi­ "I really went through a ~~!i~i:~ • Charge Accounts-Business & Personal tirely without any sort of angst ness is ... fantastic that I'm at process of re-evaluating who I about her love Life. where I'm at nght now, but it was as a human being because I • Package Delivery "Emmett (Elle's love interest, could be completely different a think that you have to kind of do played by Luke Wilson) shows year from now or the year after that as a mom. You have to think, •Car Seats-Advance Request up and it's fantastic, he's there that. Or the same for him. 'OK, I'm going to be teaching and he's supportive. But really, "Our lives and personalities this little kid how to be a great • Wheel Chair Vans-Advance Request you kind of almost forget that she aren't necessarily defined by person, and I'm not a real great • On Call Service 24 hours, 7 days a week has a relationship because she how well we' re doing in our person myself.' So, I think that's gets so involved in her own per­ business or how not well or when I went through that kind of sonal struggle-and I can't even who's doing what because we're life change; it really just opened think of a film that was just about completely different people. up a whole new life for me. Peo­ 617-734-5000 a woman and her Life, that had He's very happy v.ith his career, ple were more receptive to me; I nothing to do with her fretting as he should be, and rm very was more receptive to them. I about her romantic troubles." happy with mine. It's not com­ was just very open to life." Look for our monthly coupon. Witherspoon, who is married petitive. I don't know. People try Just like Elle herself. Page 22 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 11 . 2003 W\\ w.townonline.com/allstonbrighton films that get to the art of the matter l Alternative films abound for those seeking something different

By Paul Sherman At the Coolidge Comer BOSTON HERALD Theatre, screenings continue ick a letter, any letter. of the fabulously funny and If you can't find eerie "Donnie P something interesting Darko," starring Jake Gyllen­ iq Harvard Film Archive's haal, which plays Friday at "pnema A-Z" series, you're midnight all month. j~s t not trying hard enough. "Donnie Darko" co-stars Patrick Swayze, and the FILM Coolidge packs in yet more Swayze by playing a battery The memorable summer se­ of his movies Saturday at ries is back in a new version, midnight - including the and it's a highlight of the most macho movie ever, month's movie alternatives. "Road House," on July 19. This year, the HFA links letters Meanwhile, the new kid on to themes: "P" stands for the block, the Allston Cine­ (Roman) Polanski's creepy "The Tenant" (with Shelley Winters and Roman Polanski) wlll give you the ma Underground, comple­ "Knife in the Water" and '"The creeps. ments its ongoing barrage of Tenant" (both July 24-25) and Several other imaginative se­ the Bo ton Society of Film Crit­ Asian action series with two "S" is for (Peter) Sellers' witty ries start this month. ic , include two movie on July music eries. ''Tum It Up!" in­ '"'.fhe Ladyki llers" and "I'm All At the Brattle Theatre, the 28 that e entially have been re­ cludes the unforgettable rock ~ght Jack" (both July 30-31 ). ''From Panel to Frame" series of made recently: the Douglas Sirk movie "Shane MacGowan: If I · As always, the A-Z series is a comic book adaptation has the "All That Heaven Should Fall From Grace" (July chance for HFA to let its hair amazing '"Gho t World" (July Allows" (the inspiration for "Far 18-19) and "All Kindsa Girls" dQwn, and the enduring come­ 22) and the ridiculous "Barbarel­ From Heaven'') and the Rock (July 20), the new profile of dies "Jour de Fete" (July 18-19) la" (July 29) on its schedule. Hudson-Dori Day romantic Boston's own Real Kids. "The and "Play It Again, Sam" (July The Braule' "Genre Film of comedy "Pillow Talk" (the inspi­ Hip-Hop Film Festival" fo llows Drew Barrymore plays a supporting role In the cult classic, 20-21) also are on the schedule. the '50s" serie , co-presented by ration for ''Down With Love"). July 25-27. "Donnie Darko."

Douglas stayed on as her costar, and even a parrot (and a mon­ but he left and the less-charismat­ key) on a shoulder. ic Matthew Modine came on­ But it also has more. It has the Pirate curse board. There were numerous on­ same thing that's going to make set spats between Davis and her ''Terminator 3" a huge hit: a PIRATES, from page 15 - but it seems that no matter husband, the film 's director, sense of self-deprecating humor. looking for a very special trea­ how hard 1l ollywood later tried Renny Harlin. And the film's No one in this film takes it seri­ sure. The movie has traditional to latch on 10 the ucce ful for­ forced humor left audiences cold. ously, yet everyone involved pirate film touches: They capture mula pirate films once had, fur­ It bankrupted its distributor, and seems committed to the film. a beautiful girl, and they are pur­ ther hits were- rare. "Long John made it into the "Guinness Book The gags come fast, but just sued by a dashing hero, or two. Silver," in 1954, was the last one of World Records" as the biggest about all of them are presented But it's been a while since a to make any money. money loser ever. with a wink and a nod. Depp movie like this has made any The bad luck tarted with the The common explanation for plays it swishy and wears far too money in Hollywood. underrated and quite entertaining these kinds of trends is that genre much kohl under his eyes; Rush . Quite a few swashbucklers "Swashbuckler" ( 1976), in films are cyclical. Maybe it just gets to spout out lines such as: have been made since the genre's which Robert Shaw, fresh from wasn't time for pirate films to 'There be the chest, inside be the heyday in the 1940s and '50s, his triumph in "Jaw ," heroically come around again. gold;" the parrot is the only one when films such as "Captain sails the seas. with Jame Earl "Cutthroat Island": "Guinness" says It's the biggest flop of all time. But "'Pirates of the Caribbean" to say, "Shiver me timbers." Kidd," "Against All Flags," Jones as hb pal and Peter Boyle may be the right fi lm to tum the The movie is classy and off­ "The Buccaneer," a remake of as the villum. The film quickly Then Roman Polanski threw his ing Dustin Hoffman in the title tide. beat, fresh and retro, tme to the 'The Sea Hawk" and multiple vanished, probably because no hat in the water with "Pirates" role and an overemotional Robin "Pirates" has lots going for it: spirit of pirate films that have remakes of ''Treasure Island" ( 15 one knew how to sell someth ing (1986), and had an again t-type Williams as Peter Pan. epic advenlure, scenery-chewing come before it and unafraid to times internationally to date) as outdated as a pirate movie. Walter Matthau head up an inter­ But the grandest pirate flop of comic acting from Depp ancJ def) convention. It seems likely packed the movie houses. Audi­ When, a ft:" )ears later. me nauonal ~t of unknown m a all time w~ ..Cutthroat I land" Ru ... h. e)e-poppmg (in one a-.e to attract both young and old. It ences flocked to see Errol Flynn. not-so-bnght tudio e;i..a:uU\e COflk.~) about greed and drunk­ ( 1995), with a price tag of about that's very literal) special effec~ looks hke a smash. The time Throughout those two okayed 'The Pirate Movie," enne 'S. No one went. Even the $90 million and a box office take done up in old-fashioned rather could be right. Pirate films could d!!eades, there were countless se­ (1982) a musical satire of the Midas touch of Steven Spielberg of about $ 11 million. The bold than slick, contemporary style, be back. qµe ls and spin-offs - could any­ genre, starring Chri topher couldn't revive the genre. idea of making a pirate comedy and plenty of plank-walking, "Pirates of the Caribbean: orie forget I952's "Abbott and Atkins ancJ Chri ty McNichol, "Hook" (I99 1) wa<; one of his with a female lead (Geena Davis) rope-swinging, sword-fighting, The Curse ofthe Black Pearl" is qostello Meet Captain Kidd?'' the film sank without a ripple. bigge t flop • with an overbear- might have worked if Michael battles at sea, abandoned islands, now playing. Blue Al be back YANKOVIC, from page 15 vorite from among the more than New England stop at Hampton 20 singles he's released over his Beach Casino Ballroom in New two decades in the business, and period he coyly remarks, "When I look Hampshire on July I 8. The album is a classic in the ''Weird Al" tradi­ back at my ouvre, I find that my BLUES, from page 15 tion - parodies of popular songs favorite song is .. , whatever one ! And it's a big departure from a venue that by contemporary artists like Avril I'm promoting at the moment. So, was initially so committed to blues history Lavigne ("A Complicated Song") f'd say 'Couch Potato'!" ttlat it was partly built with fl oorboards from and Backstreet Boys ("Ebay"), as It's impossible to deny the wit Muddy Waters' boyhood home. well as a number of eclectic and intelligence with which,. : Welch, now known as "Monster Mike," Yankovic originals, such as "Ge­ Yankovic manages to skewer pop recalls the early days of the Cambridge HOB nius in France" and "Why Does culture, even as he delights in the v.!ith the wide-eyed excitement of youth, This Always Happen to Me?" sort of jokes that make I0-year­ While seeing the modem HOB with the un­ Unlike previous albums, olds guffaw. Odes to classic TV clouded, bottom-line pragmatism of a pro­ though, first single "Couch Pota­ and lunch meats aside, this is the fessional. to" isn't being accompanied by a same guy who wrote "Bob" - a "I started out at exactly the same time as video - thanks to a veto by Em­ song on "Poodle Hat'' that pro­ that club, and for House of Blues, it all "Monster Mike" performed with James Cotton at the House of Blues, on March 9, 2001. inem, who gave approval to the duces a startling approximation of changed when they became a corporate song parody, but apparently felt Dylan out of an astonishing lyrical chain," says Welch. "At the Los Angeles of­ blues," while at the same time admitting that gigging options. For her, a busy concert that a video would undermine the conceit: Each line in the song is a fiS;e, they're not looking at the Cambridge such fonner HOB staples such as the weekly schedule has always meant being willing to seriousness of the "8 Mile" palindrome. ("A Toyota's a Toy­ JiOB and seeing 'Rick Russell, local blues blues jam and the strong focus on local blues travel outside of Boston and Cambridge. movie project from which "Lose ota/ A dog, a panic in a pagoda.") l ~end.'They're seeing numbers on paper." acts have been discontinued in favor of a "We do a lot of gigs in western Mass., New Yourself' is taken. For hi s part, "Still," he chuckles, "parody is •Certainly, HOB isn't alone in its decision booking philo ophy that includes reggae, Hampshire and Maine," she says. "It seems Yankovic feels Eminem's fears generally considered the lowest to move away from booking blues acts. To pop, rock and jam bands. the more mral we get, the more people tend are unfounded. rung on the comedy totem pole, !Ocal blues musicians, it's all part of a dis­ Bellamore says that HOB 's corporate of­ to ljke the blues." ''Certainly, in any video I'd even though it's difficult to do it turbing trend at Boston area clubs. fices in California have never imposed any Peter Bochner, co-owner of the Sit 'n Bull done for the song, I would have well and do it consistently. People : "I'll always play blues music, I'll never directives on how many blues acts to book in Pub in Maynard, confirms that although at­ looked like him, but the song's not tend to view it as an unhip form of give it up," says Cheryl Arena, a blues har­ a month. But she also believes the blues at­ tendance is generally down in the industry, about him," says Yankovic. "I comedy-one that I've somehow monica player and vocalist, "but I'm really tracts a niche audience - a lot of the same the blues has remained a strong draw at his don't see any negative effects that cornered the market on, I guess." starting to think about what else I can do to people show up for blues show . club. He estimates that of the I 5 live shows could have come from a video - Yankovic tends not to overana­ stay alive." ''We always have to wonder, will this same the venue has booked for July, six of them in fact, he probably hurt himself lyze his past works with the obses­ • Arena and other blues veterans can recall audience come out six or seven times a are blues-related acts - from local acts by turning me down, because it sive eye of an artist who loves to the days when Bunratty's, Paul's Mall, Ed month if we book that many blues shows?" Geezer and The City Band, to nationally became a big story." tinker. "From a writing standpoint, Burkes, the Channel and the 1369 all booked says Bellamore known names like guitar great Ronnie Earl Eminem was a no-brainer to get I don't think there's anything I'd blues acts. Other clubs that were once blues Leyasmeyer, a veteran performer who's and ex-Monkee Peter Tork and his band, the ''Weird Al" treatment. While go back and do over if I could," he stiongholds - Johnny D's, Harpers Ferry played piano for such legends as Buddy Guy Shoe Suede Blues. Yankovic says that he often has to says. "Production-wise, my first and HOB - are moving away from booking and the late John Lee Hooker, left his job as Bochner, who lived in the city before hav­ hear a song over and over again - couple of albums were banged out blues, too. For artists like Arena, this has booker for HOB Cambridge in February, ing a family and settling in the suburbs, says or sit down with the Billboard in a hurry, so maybe I would go meant go west (or north, or south), or go bust. after 10 years. "I was told, fl atly, by the that many of the hardcore blues fans have charts and MTV playlists to try back and correct some of the notes : '1 play places like the Yard Rock Cafe in home office in L.A. that H9B Cambridge done the same thing. That move westward and determine what will become a I didn't quite hit, but it's not like Quincy, or The Rynbom in Antrim, N.H.," was going to be changing its mu ical direc­ may be a big reason why the blues seem to hit - certain songs and artists just I'm George Lucas. I can't just go ~ys Arena ''But, it's just getting hard to find tion to emerging college rock bands," he do better outside the big city. "Certainly, I call out to him i'mrnediately. ''With out and rerelease old stuff as a any regular work. I've never had more than says. "I understand it as a logical business notice that the crowds we have for blues Eminem, I had to sort through lots 'Special Edition.'" one or two Friday or Saturday nights off in a decision for the club, but it wasn't my field tend to be older, largely in their 40s, and at of ideas - as opposed to the first Fans who attend Yankovic's year. This year, I've had more than I can count. of expertise, so I decided to leave." that age the trend is to move out to the sub­ time I heard 'Bad' by Michael live show, however, will be sure to 1'We played the HOB about once a month 'The truth is, there really aren't as many urbs," says Bochner. Jackson, and I immediately pic­ get their dose of all the classics w.hen Isaac Tigrett opened the place," she blues players from the old school that draw Bellamore feels that the future of live tured myself 800 pounds and try­ they've grown up with. In fact, aQds. "Then, (former HOB booker) Teo like they once did," says Dana Westover, blues depends on the next crop of young mu­ ing to get through a turnstile." Yankovic, who recently convert­ 4yasmayer came in with his national con­ booking agent at Johnny D's in Somerville sicians to make their names. 'The biggest One recording artist has never ed to vegetarianism, even says n~tions and brought in more big names, for more than I 5 years. "We still have one of acts in blues - B.B. King, Jimmy Smith - cooperated. that he's kept his breakthrough hit which was fine, but it took away opportuni­ the longest-running blues jams in the state are aging," she says. "Who's coming up in ''With Prince, I've asked him "My Bologna" in the set list. ties for locals. And then he left-and he was going each week. It still holds its own, and the industry that can fill their shoes? That's over and over - I've asked about "Yeah, I still sing it," he laughs, tlie last guy there trying to keep the blues we're committed to it. But, the bottom line is what will decide the future of the genre." 'When Doves Cry,'' 1999,' 'Kiss,' "I just don't mean it anymore. alive. Honestly, I call it the 'House of No that we have a capacity of 300, and on a Meanwhile, Cheryl Arena says that she 'Let's Go Crazy' - but he always When you look in my eyes, there Blues' now." weekend, we've got to be able to draw 250 and her husband Matt, a guitarist, are think­ says no. Now, we just call him just isn't that same passion." Lisa Bellamore, marketing and publicity people to make a how work, fi nancially." ing about moving to Florida. every couple of years and ask 'Did "Weini Al" Yankovic performs manager for HOB Cambridge, says that the As a young artist on the scene, 20-year­ '1'm considering it," she says. "What's kept you get a sense of humor yet?' But at Hampton Beach Casino Ball­ club is "still very committed to our original old Lydia Warren doesn't recall the days me here all these years are the great people I'm not holding my breath." room on July 18. Call 603-929- mission of embracing the culture of the when blues artists had a plethora of in-dty and the work. And now a lot of that is gone." Try to get Yankovic to pick a fa- 4100for ticket infonnation. .__ __

www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, July 11, 2003 Allston· rlghton TAB, page 23- FROM PAGE ONE McDermott gets set for next campaign

McDERMOTT, from page 1 District 14 police station, See why informed residents turn to their weekly newspaper for the , and signs to go up after Sept. I . "I feel more school improvements - in­ news that impacts their community. Each week, find features like: But for now, McDermott says cluding a face lift for Brighton • LOCAL GOVERNMENT • PUBLIC SAFETY experienced having High School - and new park he's back to fielding constituent •EDUCATION •BUSINESS inquiries and requests after a been here seven benches. long budget-crafting season "For a pretty hard budget, •SENIORS • CALENDAR LISTINGS that wrapped up last week. months. I feel like I have and one that has a lot of pain ... PLUS SO MUCH MORE! As vice chainnan of the a better handle on the spread, Allston-Brighton fared pretty well," said McDennott. Council Ways and Means Com­ job." mittee, McDennott says he sat "I was very lucky to have vice chair of Ways and Means. That through 50 budget hearings that Jerry McDennott lasted more than 110 hours. But gave me a better seat at the all the work was worth it, says table. I could plug the needs of ti crew, secure a new floor for come a problem." our district." McDennott, since he was able the dilapidated Oak Square fire McDennott said he agrees There were the odd casualties to impress upon each and every station and protect the Union with fonner New York Mayor - aside from city jobs, school city department head exactly Square fire station from rolling Rudy Giuliani, who said that budgets and city services - how important the needs of All­ blackouts this summer. the details count, too. during this year's fiscal number ston-Brighton actually are. "People will call you be­ ''Take care of the little crunching, according to Mc­ McDennott says he fought cause the streets aren't clean, things," said McDennott. Dermott. The council is ra­ the good fight for a few pet pro­ the parks aren't clean," said "Make the city conducive to tioning stamps and even cutting jects during the budget process McDermott. "Sixty-eight good, clean living." back on bulk-rate mailings. as well. He was able to save 15 thousand dollars for a graffiti Among the other perks com­ "It makes it harder for me to Parks Department jobs and 15 crew might seem like a drop in ing Allston-Brighton's way let people know if there is an Public Works jobs, add a graffi- the bucket, but it might be- thi year are renovations to the issue," said McDennott. Subsrribt 1\Joay. 1-888-343-1 960 Combo office hours bring out all the area pols Allston-Brighton's elected officials turned derly constituents of the community center. repre entatives from Capuano's office. Mc­ I year for $32 ~ ' ·f out recently for combined office hours at the McDennott said that he was fulfirnng a Dennott scheduled Monday's meeting ~TAB 8 2 years for $64 , j~ . Shaloh House Hebrew Day School and Jew­ campaign promise to organize combined of­ around the congressman's return to Massa­ Name: ish Russian Center in a nod to the power of fice hours so voters could deal with city, state chusetts from Washington. Address: l Brighton's Russian voters. and national issues all in one top. Con­ Rabbi Dan Rodkin of the community cen­ City Councilor Jerry McDennott, who or­ stituents can complain about potholes and ter presented both Capuano and McDermott _City-'--~~~~~~~~~~~-St_ate_: ~~-Z~i p_: ~~~.;:__ ~t ganized the office hours, Congressman streetlights, the turnpike and the MDC, im­ with personalized yarmulkes for their contin­ Phone: Email: i: Michael Capuano, state Rep. Kevin Honan migration services and Social Security all in ued service to the Brighton's Russian Jewish : To Pay By Check: Please make checks payable to the Allston/Brighton Tab and Greg Glennon from state Rep. Brian one convenient place. community. : Mail To: Community Newspaper Company Golden's office showed up to hear a laundry McDennott holds bi-monthly office hours - Phoebe Sweet, Staff Writer, can be Circulation Department PD Box 9149, Framingham, MA 01101-9747 i at the community center, sometimes with reached at [email protected]. .j--. list of complaints and requests from the el- To Pay By Credit Card: jl,'t :' Credit Card Number Exp '1·· City gets ready for a summer of sports tourneys .I I I I 111 I I I I I 11 111 []]]] '!''. . from 9 am. to 6 p.m. Rain are urclay, July 26, and Sunday, July For more information, call Mayor's Cup Youth dates ISignature • ! 27. i...... - ...... _ ...... ___ ., ... ______..,. __,. ___...... _ ..____ .,, Baseball Tournament scheduled for Friday, July 25, Sat- BCYF at 617-635-4920, ext 2218. The 2003 Mayor's Cup Baseball '" Tournament finals come to 's Joe Moakley Park on July 12, 13, 19 and 20. The competition will take place from 9 am. to 6 p.m. July 12, 13and 19withthechampi­ onship rounds on Sunday, July 20, '' at I 0 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Thirty-two teams of 9- and IO­ year-0lds from 14 neighbortioods across the city will battle for the title GET COMCAST DIGITAL CABLE of Boston's Best over the course of two weekends. The tournament, which is sponsored by the Boston FREE NOW. Centers for Youth & Families, Comcast and the Boston Red Sox, gives youngsters the chance to see how they match up with their coun­ terparts from other city neighbor­ hoods. Participating teams include South Boston, Roxbury Rookie League, Allston, Mission Hill, STILL ENJOY THE Savin Hill, Charlestown, Brighton, Cedar Grove, Roberto Clemente League, Hyde Park, Parkway, Ja­ FREE DAYS LATER! maica Plain, East Boston, Upper Roxbury/North Dorchester, North End/Beacon Hill and South End. For more infonnation, call BCYFat617-635-4920, ext. 2227. Mayor'$ Cup Youth Softball Tournament Boston girls between the ages of 9 and 18 will compete in the sixth Don't have cable? Sign up for Comcast Digital Silver annual Mayor's Cup Softball Tour­ nament July 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 and 20, at Hyde Park's Ross Field. with SHOWTIME and get 90 days FREE! Plus FREE installation! Residents are invited to watch the youth square off in the citywide 1, competition, which will include girls from every neighborhood of Now is the time to get connected to Comcast Digital Cable, where you can enjoy: ., the city. Three divisions divided by •I age-9to 12, 13to 15,and 16to FINE L NING 18 - will compete over the two cD , •• , •.,, •• c.• • • All your favorite local channels at no additional cost! weekends. The girls in the 9 to 12 -·-- division will play a modified pitch game with no bunting or stealing • The hottest cable channels including DIV and Fine Living. on the weekend of July 11. The other two divisions will play a fast­ :fil•WTIME • 6 channels of SHOWTIME, with Original Pictures, Series, and Award-winning pitch game with bunting and steal­ Programming for all ages. I ' ing the weekend of July 17 to 20. •' There will also be some individual •Access to High-Definition TV programming* on Showtime, NBC, ABC and PBS! ' I competitions during the tourna­ I I~ ment. Games will take place Thurs­ _,I, ; ' days and Fridays from 6:30 to 8:30 '. p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays .. , I' SO CALL NOW FOR ~N OFFER GUARANTEED TO MAKE YOUR DAY. ACTUALLY, 90 OF YOUR DAYS! ) Learn about public speaking .1 And don't ' Are you afraid of public speak­ ' ' ing? Would you like to hone your forget to ask 1-888-624-9517 presentation skills? Talk of the about our Town, a local chapter of special offer on comcast-ne.com Toastmasters International (www.toastmasters.org.i n­ Comcast dexbk.htrn), a worldwide, non­ High-Speed profit educational organization, is Internet! focused on improving the public speaking ski lls of its members. Allston and Brighton resident are invited to join. 'HOlV may not be available in al .,..._To ,_.,. HD leatures and benefits, .,, HD te-.on (not provided) IS requued. Comcast Digital Cable and HOlV .no require a converter, remote control and other equipment. A monthly HDTV equipment charge The club meets the second and may apply. HDlV programming and progranmtng c::hargel ltJbf8CI to change. ~ to Showlime is l9qUAld to reoeiw Showtime in HOlV. A

Jamboree! celebrates the joys of soccer and literacy t ' Jackson-Mann student-ath- For eight weeks in the fall and schedule in the spring. SCORES letes, in their orange unifonns, I 0 weeks in the pring, SCORES is a noncompetitive league that. ran in the rain with smiling faces children practice soccer twice a keeps track of "sportsmanship recently at the New England week and play games on Thurs­ points" instead of wins and loss- ' SCORES 5th annual Jamboree! days against other Bo ton public es. New England SCORES is an schools. On the two days when "We see soccer as a tool after-school program for stu­ the kids are not kicking the ball, through which children can learn· dents in third through fifth grade they are in their school etas - lifelong lessons about teamwork, in the Boston Public Schools that room writing and improving leadership and commitment," combines soccer, literacy and their literacy skills. says athletic director Geoff community service for 360 ele­ After the opening parade and Walker. "We use a sportsman­ mentary school students ceremonies, Bo ton Breakers ship points system in the class­ throughout the city. The Jackson­ coach Dean Conway helped or­ room and on the field that mea­ Mann Elementary School in All­ ganize soccer games for the chil­ sures children's improvement in ston has had soccer and writing dren while the activity booths the life skills we are trying to teams since 200 I . opened up. The main activity promote." 'The Jamboree is the booth was the presentation of the Teams that demonstrated SCORES' end-of-the-year cele­ students Writing for the Commu­ sportsmanship throughout the bration that brings together our nity Projects. year were awarded sportsman- , · student-athletes, teachers and "In the spring, every SCORES ship plaques. · coaches, members of school team picks an is ue in their com­ "We have had a lot of rain this , ' communities, and fami lies and munity that they would like to spring and even today, but . fri ends for a fu n day of soccer, change, and then their teacher SCORES kids are re ilient and _1 literacy and children's activi­ helps guide them to use writing you can see by all of the smiles · ties," said Kathy Fitzgerald, ex­ as a tool of advocacy for that that they love the program," said l ecutive director of New England issue," said Ally Kuzin, Fitzgerald about the jamboree. · SCORES. SCORES education director. New England SCORES is The event was held at UMass­ "For example, the Jackson­ funded primarily through local Boston on both the varsity soccer Mann boys team engaged in a foundation and corporate organi- The Jackso~ann SCORE student-athletes recently had their end of the year Jamboree. field and the hockey rink when school ground cleanup cam­ 1ation grants. The local soccer the skies opened and rain fell. paign, and the girl worked on laces or learned how to make music." for the kids to eat. After lunch, community including the Boston The day began outside with a pa­ promoting healthy lifestyles in beats and rhyme with Boston- When the rain started to fall, the Jamboree! ended with an Breakers, Gotshalk's, Mass Pre­ rade of the teams from 12 partic­ their school and community." based hip-hop artist MC Kabir. the 60 Jamboree volunteers adult game and an awards cere- mier Soccer and Sondico have ipating schools. Each school has While some children pre~nt­ "Poetry is an element in hip- along with the 48 SCORES mony to present deserving teams also donated equipment to bene­ one boys team and one girls team ed and learned about Writing for hop mu ic, and we focus on po- coaches helped chaperone all of with their sportsmanship awards. lit the children. made up of 15 student-athJetes. the Community Projects, other etry in the fall," aid Kuzin. "MC the kids into the hockey rink The SCORES soccer program To learn more about New Eng­ For each team, there is a soccer children made bookmarks, got Kabir helped teach the kids where Dominos Pizza of South includes a seven-game schedule land SCORES, visit www. coach and a writing coach. their face painted, made neck- about connecting poetry and Boston had donated 100 pizzas in the fall and a nine-game newenglandscores.org.

EDUCATION NOTEBOOK

Brighton student Anthony Gcntilucci, received Academic excellence vey Jones, a member of the class year. He is an exemplary student lower than a B. first honors for the third quarter of 1948 and an active participant who is always fully prepared and Emir is the son of Emina I named to UVM at the Boston Archdioce an at Brimmer and May in the life of the school for many an active participant in the class­ Duhovic. dean's list Choir School in Cambridge. The following Brimmer and yeM>, first as a student and later room. Perhaps one of Emir's I Sarah R. Adler of Brighton has The Choi1 School, home of the Ma) students and Brighton resi­ as both a parent and member of greatest qualities b his willing­ . I dents have achieved high acade­ A-B students can been named to the dean's list for Boston Boy Choir, is a full-time the Board of Trustees. ness to help his peers, for he 2002-2003 apply for scholarship the 2003 spring semester at the day school for boys in grades mic standing for the The Deborah Harvey Jones often knows just what to say to University of Vermont. Adler is a fi ve through eight that provide.\ school year. Award honors graduating seniors help them under'>tand." Northeastern University wet- · fresh man English major in the education in music and acade­ Senior S)dney Kahwasser re­ who. '>uch a<; Jones, began at In addition, Duhovic received comes applications from All­ College of Arts and Sciences. mics. ceived the Bertha Lee Stone En­ Brimmer and May in elementary the Citizenship Award for grade '> ton-Brighton residents for its To be named to the dean's list, The boys perform regularly at dowment Award at graduation. school and '>tayed the course to eight. These awards are present­ annual Allston-Brighton Neigh­ students must have a grade point St. Paul Church in Harvard Named by an alumna, this award graduation. In addition, Kalt­ ed to a boy and a girl in each of borhood Scholarship. The schol­ average of 3.0 or better and rank Square and in the community at is given b) the faculty to a senior wasser earned honors for Semes­ the grades six, seven, and eight arship will be one year's tuition in the top 20 percent of the class large. who through hi or her commit­ ter 11 and for the school year. To who are con..,idered h) cla,..,­ ,md '~ill be open to all incoming in their respective college or ment to learning. dedication to earn honor.. a student must have mates and b) teachers 10 po'>­ fre,hmen and undergraduate stu­ ~pvn,ible -.clv,lar.h1p. pnde in school. UHman gets straight JI lea.-.t an 0\ erall B a' erage -.e-,-, the quallllcs ot hone.,t), re­ dent.. already enrolled at the uni­ hi-. or hl!r \\Orf.., anJ con~1en­ Kaltwasser will be attendi ng sponsibility, reliability, and a versity. A's at Oregon State Two Brighton boys tious pursuit of knowledge, has Barnard College thi s fall. She is strong sense of community. The scholarship will be based Shari K. Ultman of Allston demonstrated academic excel­ the daughter of Jennifer Kalt­ Each student has made signifi­ on academic merit, financial receive honors was named to the honor roll at lence. wasser. cant contributions to class spirit need and concern for community .. Brighton residents Matthew Oregon State University. Ultman In addition, Kaltwasser was a Eighth-grade student Emir and good citiLenship at Brim­ affairs. Ciommo, son of Mr. and Mrs. earned straight A's. She is a po t recipient of the Deborah Harvey Duhovic wa'> presented with the mer and May. Prospective students should Mark Ciommo, and Anthony baccalaureate student majoring Jones Award. This award is Middle School Mathematics Duhovic earned high honors send their applications to: Jack . Gentilucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. in mathematics. named in honor of Deborah Har- Award at B1immer and May's for Quarter IV and for the Grinold, Athletic Department: ·: Honors Convocation. The award school year. To earn High Hon­ Northeastern University, 360 presenter said, "Emir has made a ors a student must have at least Huntington Ave., Boston, MA • Boston Marathon®• Jimmy Fund Walk tremendous improvement this an A- average, with no mark 02115 . , SEPTEMBER 21, 2003

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Budget agreement the Legislature. youth jobs was included in the the State House or City Hall," "lock-up" at Big City in All­ thus. increasing the retirement According to Flaherty, the budget, and the administration according to Flaherty. ston. benefits for many qualified The ap­ mayor agreed to a series of is securing support to reach the In an effort to raise money World War II veterans. proved a final spending plan restorations outlined by the council goal of 5,000 summer and awareness about muscular after Mayor Tom Menino re­ Capuano's staff City Council when they reject­ jobs for youth this year. dystrophy, each person gave up (Note: Items appearing in "4 stored $54.2 million over the ed the initial budget proposal in • Fairness for Boston's holding office hour one hour of their time to join Political Notebook are submit­ budget submitted to the City early June. These included Workforce - $17 million was A representative of 8th Dis­ others at Big City. There every­ ted by area politicians. The Council in April. The final bud­ funds in the following key placed in reserve to replenish trict Rep. Michael Capuano one made phone calls in order TAB reserves the right to edit' get includes $32.8 million in areas: reserve accounts and fund will host office hours from l 0 to raise the $2,500 "bail" all items.) ' City Council-recommended • Educating Boston's Chil­ pending collective bargaining to 11 a.m., Friday, July l I, at amount necessary to get out of service restorations funding for dren - The budget restores a agreements. the Veronica Smith Senior their mock jail. many departments and pro­ total of $27.1 million to educa­ Center, 20 Chestnut Hill Ave. In total, the Muscular Dys- grams eliminated from the tion that will provide a refund­ Constituents are encouraged to trophy Association raised original budget proposed last City Council ing of class size reduction, re­ stop by with questions or con­ $23,750. April. The council's recom­ stores 2 percent · of approves funding cerns. mendations focused on educat­ school-based budgets and re­ " If you have an issue you ing Boston's children; keeping for elderly services Golden wants to store funding contractually ob­ would like to discuss, please !.I . ~~- Boston safe; keeping Boston The Boston City Council has - . ,,_. ...,;_~.J!' . ( ..,...... _ ligated increases. All those stu­ feel free to stop by our office help WWII vets clean; and fairness for Boston's approved nearly $23 million in dents enrolled in the City Roots hours. If you are unable to In advance of the July 4th Family VacaliOn Specials workforce. funding for much-needed pro­ program will be allowed to speak with my representative holiday, State Representative • Nightly Entertainment & Kid's Shows! • ' ''This year's budget pre­ grams and services for complete the program, arid in Allston-Brighton, please Brian P. Golden, D-Boston, • Deluxe Scenic View lodging serves what is most vital to our Boston's senior citizens. Ac­ $285,000 will fund alternative contact our office at 617-621- filed legislation to amend cur­ From $135. Per Night for 2!! . ' city," according to City Coun­ cording to City Council Presi­ learning programs provided by 6208. We look forward to hear­ rent retirement and pension law • FREE Use of All Resort Facilities! cil President Michael F. Flaher­ dent Michael F. Flaherty, this community-based organiza­ ing about the issues that are im­ for veterans of World War II ty. "We met difficult challenges funding will allow the city's • Private Balconies -Spectacular Views! tions. Other restorations in­ portant to you," said Capuano. who qualify for a public em­ ~ head-on and have been able to Commi sion on Affairs of the • Boati~ &Stocked Fishi~ on Priute Lake! clude funding for arts and ployee pension. maintain our quality of life Elderly to provide a range of • Indoor/Outdoor Pools &Hot Spas music classes and school custo­ Golden seeks to change the while protecting the fiscal in­ ervices that Boston's seniors Local officials' staff •Saunas •FREE HBO' •Biking Trail dial services. law which presently hinders tegrity of the city. I wish to rely on to maintain their quality • Dining Room • Game Room • Gift Shop , , • Keeping Boston Safe - A goes to 'jail' members of the military, in­ thank Mayor Menino, Ways & oflife. & restoration of $3.04 million to Boston City Councilor Jerry cluding retired, who served • Lounge/ Entertai'l.ment MORE! ,, Means Chair Michael Ross and ''The needs of our seniors are Only ~95. per night for 2 the Fire Department will fund McDermott, State Rep. Brian during World War II, from re­ Cottages Vice Chair Jerry McDermott a high priority for the City · to Avail.lbili Tax &rntui not inc. firefighter positions slated for P. Golden, State Rep. Kevin ceiving creditable service for and the membership of the City Council and maintaining this elimination and save positions Honan and Congressman years spent serving the nation. Council for their courage, hard funding is even more critical in the Arson Squad. A $2.91 Michael Capuano had staff in Golden's initiative would sim­ 1-800-343-8000 work and commitment on be­ during the e uncertain fiscal Your Vacation Headquarters! million restoration to the Police attendance at the recent Mus­ plify the requirements for half of the people of Boston. times," said Flaherty. www.indianheadresort.com Department will provide fund­ cular Dystrophy Association claiming creditable service, EXIT #33 OFF 1-93. RT. 3 • LINCOLN NH 03251 This budget wasn't easy, but Elderly citizen around the ing to reinstate a police class when difficult decisions had to city depend on the city for canceled last winter and saves be made, a super majority of many ervices including trans­ the Boston Park Ranger Pro­ the council stood up and did portation, housing, and home gram; $500,000 was also re­ what was right." health-care services. Addition­ stored to the street light main­ The original budget was al funding will also be dedicat­ tenance contract. based on an anticipated 20 per­ ed to meal -on-wheels, part­ • Keeping Boston Clean - cent across-the-board reduc­ time employment assi tance, Funding has been restored for tion in state aid to the city of and program administration essential positions in the Parks Boston that had been recom­ and management. and Public Works Departments mended by the governor. The Under the leadership of the and for a new graffiti-removal House and Senate reduced the Committee on Health & crew in the Property Manage­ expected cut to about I 0 per­ Human Services and with the ment Department. The posi­ cent. This allowed the city to trong support of Councilor tions ensure park and play­ navigate the most severe as­ Jerry McDermott, the council ground maintenance and pects of the fiscal crisis and al­ ucce fully secured the e ensures care for roads, side­ lowing the mayor and the City grant funds in the face of sig­ walks and other public areas. Council to work together on a nificant state and federal bud­ • Engaging Boston's Youth restoration program. "We need get reductions. - Funding has been restored to thank Senate President "We can thank Councilor for Sunday hours at the Boston Robert Travaglini , House McDermott, the Committee on Public Library in Copley Speaker Thomas Finneran and Health & Human Services and Square, the hiring of seasonal the entire Boston legislative the Commission on Elderly Af­ lifeguards for community cen­ delegation," said Flaherty, "and fairs for working closely to­ on "The Ten O'Clock News" on Boston's WB56. ter swimming pools and for the of course, the leadership of gether to make sure that Boston Cultural Agenda Fund. Menino was key to Boston's Boston's senior citizens didn't City funding for 2,200 summer Managing Editor Joe Dwinell reports the hottest headlines from successful negotiations with lose out in the budget wars at throughout eastern Massachusetts every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights on "The Ten O'clock News.# a &aco 1\1 H• l,. L fiot:i 'C~t:l.'m" ~ Keep tabs ! on the arts COMMUNITY ReadTAB NEWSPAPER ~" ...... COMPANY... ,. ,.. , .. , ~ townonline Consumers to pay card Entertainment balances monthly? ROLL CALL, from page 12 FOOD (H 103) - The Com­ CHAVEZ ESTATE Sat., Nov. 8, 2003 LYNCH ESTATE Santiago Ramos, seeking to establish LEGAL NOTICE The House and Senate can merce and Labor Committee LEGAL NOTICE paternity of Michelle Santiago and to override the governor's veto by Commonwealth of Massachusetts The starting times are scheduled for Commonwealth of Massachusetts add father's name to the birth certifi­ held a hearing on legislation re­ The Trial Court 12:00 noon for all games other than The Trial Court cate and grant sole custody to plaintiff. a • two-thirds vote in each quiring all restaurants' chil­ Probate and Family Miami and Notre Dame which have yet Probate and Family Court branch. dren's menus to include at least Court Department to be determined. Department You are required to serve upon ~ one item with a fat content SUFFOLK Division SUFFOLK Division Teodoro Santiago Ramos, plaintiff, ORGAN DONORS - State under 22 grams. OocketNo. 94P1379 at: Alumni stadium Docket No. 02P1304 whose address is 65 Bunker Hill St., known as: Boston College Apt. 1089, Charlestown, MA 02129, Tr~asurerTim Cahill's proposal Notice Of Fiduciary's Account The applicant is: Thomas J. Keady Notice Of Fiduciary's Account your answer on or before July 24, to·grant a 30-day paid leave of ABOLISH SYPHILIS TEST The manager of record is: Thomas J. 2003. If you fail to do so, the court will alJsence to any state employee FOR MARRIAGE (H 1279)­ To all persons interested in the estate Keady To all persons interested in the estate proceed to the hearing and adjudica­ who donates an organ has been The Health Care Committee of Angel Chavez, late of Boston, of Bertha N. Lynch, late of Boston, tion of this action. You are also fi\ed on Cahill's behalf by held a hearing on a measure Suffolk. A public hearing on this application will Suffolk. required to file a copy of your answer Health Care Committee chair be held at Boston City Hall, Room 801 , in the office of the Register of this abolishing the requirement that You are hereby notified pursuant to Monday, July 21, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. You are hereby notified pursuant to Court at Boston. Rep. Peter Koutoujian (D­ couples have a syphilis test Mass A. Civ. P. Rule 72 that the 1st, Mass R. Civ. P. Rule 72 that the first Newton). prior to marriage. 2nd, amended 2nd through the 8th Patricia A. Malone, Director and final accounts of Ann Marie Witness, John M. Smoot, Esquire, The measure mirrors a cur­ accounts of Linda M.E. Auton as Mayor's Office of Consumer Affairs Lavrakas as Administratrix of the will First Justice of said Court at Boston rept law for federal employees DRESSING ROOMS (H Guardian of the property of said Angel and Licensing Room #817, of said deceased has been presented this 15th day of May, 2003. and also allows cities and Chavez have been presented to said Boston City Hau, Boston, MA 02201 to said Court for allowance. 2737) - Retail stores that sell Court for allowance. Telephone (617) 635-4165 Richard lannella towns to offer the same leave of clothing would be required to Fax (617) 635-4174 If you desire to preserve your right to Register of Probate Court absence to local government maintain separate dressing If you desire to preserve your right to file an objection to said account(s), employees. Cahill donated a rooms for men and women file an objection to said account(s), AD#269143 you or your attorney must file a written AD#240787 kidney to his sister earlier this under the terms of a proposal you or your attorney must file a written Allston-Brighton Tab 7/11/03 appearance in said Court at Boston on Allston-Brighton Tab 7/4, 7/11, 7/18/03 year and said he hopes this leg­ appearance in said Court at Boston on or before the 31st day of July, 2003, heard by the Commerce and or before the 31st day of July, 2003, JOMAIRA SANTIAGO SUMMONS the return day of this citation. You may ROONEY ESTATE islation will encourage others Labor Committee. the return day of this citation. You may LEGAL NOTICE upon written request by registered or to become organ donors. upon written request by registered or Commonwealth of Massachusetts certified mail to the fiduciary, or to the LEGAL N.OTICE • CREDIT CARD PAY­ certified mail to the fiduciary, or to the The Trial Court attorney for the fiduciary, obtain with­ Commonwealth of Massachusetts ROMNEY SIGNS BUDGET attorney for the fiduciary, obtain with­ Probate & Family Court out cost a copy of said account(s). If The Trial Court MENTS (S 30) - A bill before Department Probate and Family - Gov. Romney signed into law out cost a copy of said account(s). If you desire to object to any item of said the Commerce and Labor Com­ you desire to object to any item of said SUFFOLK Division account(s), you must, in addition to fil­ Court Department a $22.1 billion fiscal 2004 state mittee last week would man­ account(s), you must, in addition to fil­ Docket No. 02W2086 ing a written appearance as aforesaid, SUFFOLK Division budget following his veto of date that all credit card compa­ ing a written appearance as aforesaid, file. within thirty days alter said return Docket No. 03P1358AD1 372 spending and policy items nies require their cardholders to file withm thirty days alter said return Summons By Publlcation day or within such other time as the totaling a little more than $200 day or within such other time as the Court upon motion may order a written In the Estate of pay off all or most of their bal­ Teodoro Santiago Ramos, Plaintiff JOSEPH T. ROONEY million. The legislature is ex­ Court upon motion may order a written statement of each such item together ance each month. The measure statement of each such item together with the grounds for each objection pected to consider many of the also provides that the company with the grounds for each objection v. thereto, a copy to be served upon the Late of BRIGHTON v~toes during the week of July be required to quickly cancel thereto, a copy to be served upon the fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P. In the County of SUFFOLK 7 .• the card of any customer unable fiduciary pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Carmen Alicea, Defendant Rule 5. · Date of Death May 11 , 2003 Rule 5. to make this substantial pay­ To the above named Defendant: 'LOW FAT CHILDREN'S WITNESS, John M. Smoot, Esquire, NOTICE OF PETITION ment. WITNESS, John M. Smoot, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Boston FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS­ First Justice of said Court at Boston A Complaint has been presented to this 20th day of June, 2003. TRATOR this 2nd day of July, 2003. this Court by the Plaintiff, Teodoro Santiago Ramos, seeking to establish Richard lannella To all persons interested in the above AFS seeks host families Richard lannella paternitY of Jomaira Santiago and to Register of Probate captioned estate, a petition has been Register of Probate add father's name to the birth certifi­ presented praying that CAROL cate and grant sole custody to plaintiff. ROBERTO of SHARON in the County Help build bridges of intercul­ or no children at home; single AD#269564 AD#270100 Allston-Brighton Tab 7/11/03 of NORFOLK or some other suitable tural understanding by sharing parents; grandparents; and adults Anston-Brighton Tab 7/ 11/03 You are required to serve upon person be appointed administratrix of your home and daily life with who do not have children. Fami­ Teodoro Santiago Ramos, plaintiff, MICHELLE SANTIAGO SUMMONS said estate to serve without surety. an AFS high school exchange lies are asked to include their in­ FOOTBALL SEASON whose address is 65 Bunker Hill St., LEGAL NOTICE student. Each year, more than ternational students in their daily LEGAL NOTICE Apt. 1089, Charlestown, MA 02129, Commonwealth of Massachusetts IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERE­ your answer on or before July 24, The Trial Court TO, YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY ' ,._ -. I 0,000 students are exchanged lives, to · provide a bed and Notice is hereby given that the 2003. If you fail to do so, the court will Probate & Famlly Court MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR­ through AFS (formerly the meals, and to give their host-eel Mayor's Office of Consumer Affairs proceed to the hearing and adjudica­ Department ANCE IN SAID COURT AT BOSTON At:nerican Field Service). AFS is students the same kind of sup­ and LicenSU'lg has received an appli­ tion of this action. You are also SUFFOLK Division ON OR BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK IN a worldwide, nonprofit organi­ port they would give to their cation for the following football games required to file a copy of your answer Docket No. 02W2085 THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON zation that has been leading stu­ own sons and daughters. for the 2003 season: in the office of the Register of this August 28, 2003. Court at Boston. Summons By Publication dent exchanges for more than 55 Students come with their own Boston College vs. Wake Forest - Sat., WITNESS, HON. JOHN M. SMOOT, ;:. years. spending money and medical Aug. 30, 2003 Witness, John M. Smoot, Esquire, Teodoro Santiago Ramos, Plaintiff ESQUIRE, First Justice of said Court ; AFS students will arrive in the coverage. Host families receive Boston College vs. Miami - Sat., Sept. First Justice of said Court at Boston at BOSTON this day, July 1, 2003. 1I ~ U.S. in August and live as mem­ the support of a network of com­ 20, 2003 this 15th day of May, 2003. v. bers of a family and community munity-based AFS volunteers. Boston College vs. Ball State - Sat., Richard lannella Sept. 27, 2003 Richard lannella Carmen Alicea, Defendant Register of Probate while attending local high For more information, contact Boston College vs. Notre Dame - Sat., Register of Probate Court schools. Kim High at 617-325-0232. For Oct 25, 2003 To the above named Defendant: AD#267592 Jbere are many kinds of host general information about AFS Boston College vs. Pittsburgh - Sat., AD#240785 Allston-Brighton Tab 7/11/03 f$.ilies: two-parent households programs, visit www.afs. Nov. 1, 2003 Allston-Brighton Tab 7/4, 7/11 , 7/18103 A Complaint has been presented to with small children, teenagers, org/usa. Boston College vs. West Virginia - this Court by the Plaintiff, Teodoro Page 26 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, Ju ly~l_l_.2_00_3 ______~'\~w_w_._ to_w_n_o_nl_in_e_.c_o_ml_a_ll_st_o_nb_n_!g:...._h_to_n OBITUARIES

his home. He "'a 79. Yetman, of Cambridge and 1960s, and as a substitute teacher Mary for nearly 50 years. Marton Brasch Born tn Hungary. he \\ bum them. If you have the local ho..,p1tal emcrgenc} that coordinates di~ter pre­ tom, tattered or faded room is -.eeing an influx of paredne for an entire network American F1ags and young, othem io;;e health} patients ofho pita! . you wish to dispose of who are experiencing °') mptoms 'The objective i to test, evalu­ them deliver them to: unrelated to the heat. Some of ate and develop coping strategies these patient'i are '-0 ill the) are not only for each individual hos­ SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME placed on ventilators for respira­ pital, but between the various :35 Henshaw Street tory failure. Phone calls to area Caritas Christi hospitals." said Brighton, Massachusetts 02135 hospitals indicate that most emer­ Dr. Mark Pearlmutter, chief of (GI 7) 782-6842 gency room_.., in Eastern Mas..,a­ emergency medicine at Carita.'> Richard B. SuJJivan-Director chusetts are all <;eemg patients St. Eliz.abeth"s Medical Center, and th('y will ht' disposed of in with similar symptoms. What is and organizer of the conference. a proper and r<>spectful way. going on? "We are able to identify and test the abilities for the six Caritas Carltas St. Elizabeth's Medical Center doctors, nurses, security personnel and other front-line staff, ho~pitals to \\Ork collaborative!), reveal our \arious strengths and lncludlng those pictured here being addressed by Dr. Mlchael Kneeland, Carltas vice president of medlcal identif) where there is room for affairs, recently participated In a comprehensive emergency planning drill to assess their hospltal's readiness In the event of an emergency. Carltas Christi Health Care sponsored the exercise for Carltas St. improvement.'' Elizabeth's Medical Center and other system member hospitals. Representatives from the state's Department of Public hospitals, but on public safety," nation's heightened security pants learned that the patients in Health, Boston's Emergency said Steve Morash, deputy direc­ awareness and bliste1ing hot and this hypothetical exercise had Management Agency and Emer­ tor of Boston's Emergency Man­ humid weather. In addition, each been exposed to an infectious· gency Medical Services also took agement Agency. "From an emer­ hospital was given a set of cir­ agent accidentally incorporated part in the drill to provide insight gency management perspective, cumstances unique only for that into a new type of fertilizer being on how federal. state and local of­ this type of exercise is what other hospital. The teams of doctors, demonstrated at a flower show. ficials would participate if the organizations need to be doing nurses, security and other admin­ Pearlmutter said, "What's &ill were an actual biological. more of. It provides the opportu­ istrative personnel then had to great about these drills is having chemical or nuclear event. ruty to \\.Ork on communication assess what its hospital' re­ the ability to work out scenarios selecteCI items from our regular inventory. Daily S-6. ''Caritas Christi hould be com­ and problem-solving skills so sponse would be to the overall in a setting where it's OK if mis­ Wed 10.9. mended for bringing together its taff can work their way around situation. takes are made. It allows us to· Sale starts Thursday July 10th. Sat S-5, No trade·ins accepted towards clearance nll"S Sun 12·5 front-line staff to discuss an event whatever situation may arise." The mystery of this drill's par­ perfect our ability to respond to, uch a., this, which would have an The drill began with everyone ticular scenario was revealed in whatever situation may be pre-• 2284 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls. MA 617-244-2553 • www.atgregorian.com extraordinaI) impact on not only having the same information: the the end, when hospital partici- sented at our hospitals." Go·Whire the Go GettePs Go. www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, July 11 , 2003 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 27

' • Russian ~upplement * PYCCKOE IIPMJ\.O)K.EHME·-·-·.

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QHCl>POBOE KA&EnbHOE TEnEBHAEHHE: HET HEO&XOAMMOCTM nPMO&PETEHHH AOPOroro O&OPYAOBAHMH, A TAK>KE 3AKnlO'IEHMH AOnroCPO'IHblX KOHTPAKTOB. Page 28 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, July 11 , 2003 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton

Mayor Dorothy A. Kelly Gay . &the Somerville Arts Council present

e SPACES/PLACES Davis Square Fri, July 18th; 6pm-12am July 18-19 Bands-Banda Ponto Com, Chita­ sou-do' m, Apollo Sunshine­ followed by a Hoi Polloi dance performance (Pork Stage/bike path) and a "Spaces/Places Film Fest" curated by Balagan (Somerville Theatre at 9:30pm) Sat, July 19; 12-6pm (rain date: July 20) Park Stage (uruBande, Frank Morey, Moussa Traore, The Darlings, The Rosebuds, Kay Hanley

Elm Street Stage Tibetan song and dance, The Blind King, Yodel Daddy, Slim Jim and the Mad Cows Somerville Theater

/, /. Bennett Dance, Losandhi Dance j( F 7J Theater, Meghan Mclyman L K R1 Dance, Snappy Dance Theater Cl Ca u Ne Fa< Jimmy Tingle Theater "IE 'le m Rough and Tumble Theatre, Luna ~~ Puppet Theater, Lenguavivo

I And More ••• An art cof e, interactive com ix, plein air painters, Butoh dance, "Closs Act" theater and children's art activities. Lifeguards on duty. ·ne1 9pm-l 2:30om; VFW Hall ilin Illustrations© 2003 Paiama Soul Party! I Er Danny McCarthy dha The deepest, most danceable soul I Sil this side of Detroit. Plus Go-go 1 ... ~ townonline ocom Gal Ms. Firecracker, contests, ts ]tNN~ s \ AQ\.\~d?. IP smrnmlLLE Twister, sleepwear ($5 or $3 for 1flto jf >l H'.\ \L 'ens pajama wearers) f Ar '