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1111 Community Newspaper Company • allstonbrightontab.com FlfIDAY: OCTOBER 12, 12, NO.9 . 40 Pages • 3 Sections 75¢
•• , SENTENCED , . . Stabbing OLD! suspect gets six Inonths jail By Richard Cherecwlch Attorney Daniel STAFF WRITER F. Conley. The Brighton man was cha!Ee5 stem sentenced to six from an attack A months in jail and . on a Jamaica more than two years of proba Plain man at the tion after he pleaded guilty to Communily participating in the group beat CoUcge MBTA down and stabbing of a man at Darren station on an Orange Line subway station. Hemingway March 29. Darren Hemingway, 18, pleaded In addition to the six months guilty in Charlestown Municipal behind bars, Hemingway will be Comt last week to two counts of as on probation for two and a half sault and battery with a dangerous years after his release and is re- weapon, according to a press re lease from Suffolk County District ASSAULT, page 25
MCAS STARS Local K-8 school
shines on state exam STAff PHOto BY 0IIIrII0 GOAOON outside their newly acquired school building Wadnesday aftemoon, Oct. 10. Mary Lyon students out-peifonn l .~ peers on MCAS School sale to close this week By Richard Cherecwlch • goal was tu put-something that was a com education classes and immigrant outreach Richard Cherecwlch them scored in the advanced STAffwmTER munity anchor back into the hands of the prOgranlS. STAff WRITER range, placing them in a tie for A fler nearly three years of Challeng~ community. PSF has always represen~ Negotiations stalled many times before Boston Public School students fourth best in the state. On the .l"\and countless hours of commitrnen the community voice and this will help us the group entered into a purchase and sale improved passing rates in nearly English exam, 92 percent of the and work, the Presentatioh School Founda make sure our vision becomes a reality." agreement with the archdiocese last year every subject at every grade level eighth-graders scored proficient t.on bas a monumental victory to celebrate, Tb~ archdiocese closed the school and that gave them one year to raise $1 million on the state-mandated MCAS None of the Lyon eighth-graders i. will acquire the former Our Lady of the parish in 2004, even locking .the doors two to buy the building. That agreement was set exams this year, but it was a who took the English, math and Presentation School building from th days before school was scheduled to end, to expire on Oct. 16. science exams failed . Brighton school that shined, post Archdiocese of Boston on Thursday or Fri Since th~ the community has worked tire "The agreement created an opportunity, ing some of the best nllmbers in "At all of the grade levels our day, sources close to the sale say. lessly tI:)~hase the property and create a and we needed to seize that .opportunity," the state. kids do extremely well, mostly ''Its overwhelming. Just wonderful,' community center offering pre-school, PSF chairman Kevin Carragee said. ''It because we we give them a . The eighth-graders at the Mary think I'SF president Jennifer Doyle said. "Our summer school, student enrichment, adult PRESENTATION, page 25 Lyon School·showed they· knew strong foundati on in reading, their arithmetic, as 54 percent of MCAS, page 24 Planning issues toP) at-large c uncil candidates' forum By Richard Cherecwlch seats up for grabs on Nov. 6 as well. Civic Association. stances on the neighborhood's isslles, On the issue of creating more open STAFF WRITER Wednesday night, eight of tbe nine Incumbents Felix Arroyo, ranging from zonIng and institutional ex space in A-B, Arroyo focused on his pm While Allston-Brighton residents are candidates for councilor at-large partici Flaherty, Stephen Murphy Sam pansion to public schools and affordable posal for creating a planning department focused on deciding who will be the next pated in a forum at the Brigh~>D Elks, Yoon and challengers Michael Cj>nnc,lly, housing. separate from the Boston Redevelop District 9 City Councilor to represent the sponsored by the Brighton AlMon Im Matthew Geary, Martin and Challenger William ESlJada did not ment Authority, saying it will allow neighborbood, there are four at-large provement Association and the Allston David Wyatt were able to their participate. DEBATE page 24 INSIDE CONVENIENCE C 'ONUNDRUM Scenic route Walgreens moving in, more traffic worries neighbors
Richard Cherecwlch STAFF WRITER , utt just doesn't seem to ...~ . . EDUCATION National pharmacy chain Wal , , greens plans to expand into All make sense to put a . ston with a proposed Union Walgreens smack dab Power to heel Square location, but the members of the Brighton Allston Improve in the middle of stores ~SEEPAGE 15 ment Association are not too keen 5E~ling the same stuff." on adding more traffic to the al- ready busy intersectiOQ. Pasquale, The proposed 14,000 square- ______Joan Allston _ PYCCKOE foot building will be erected at ' [1Je Landmarks Commission 465-475 Cambridge St. in place IIPHAO)KEHHE! haH already voted to allow the de of the Jim Did It sign company molition of the buildings, accord ~SEE PAGE 20, 21 building. The adjacent J:'/eon Williams building on Hano Street ing to Drew LeI! of OLC Devel • /iYrlac"u of AUston walks up Glenville Street on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 9 • will be demolished as well, mak opment Resources, the developer ing room "for a 35-space parking. of the project lot with entrances on both Hano '!be new building will feature a Commentary 10 and Cambridge streets. - BAIA, page 24 Community Notes 6 )I.\EL ~~ Call Fot oj Free Crime 4 CIIIIH WIUf :TU : llortgage Loans JW£UI/ Market An~lysisl \1 . ~ Laundry&.. Ubrary Notes 22 local knowledge. '. Cleaners Ontu~ IE Sports lExperienced answers. --~2t EducatIon 22 \~ Auto • Expert Cleaning Shawmut Properties . • Shirt Service 134 Tremont Street : Brighton 1 Work Injuries Peoples Oak Square YMCA 4 1 Federal SavIngs Bank 615 Washington St All work done on premises. Your Neighborhood Realtor® Ilrigh.on. MA 01/35 20 F'ranklin 51., Brighlon AiIs.oo 229 <11h Harvard Srretr 535 Was,hlngton 5treet • Brighron 435 Marke. Srretr 617·781-3515 Tel. 617·787·2121 www.ymcaboston.org (617) 787-8700 ~l (6 1 7)25+ I ". BRIGHTON.ALlSTONBy Bill M~::~ I ':~~L~SOCIETY Here '~ the answ~r to Ls week's contest (we decades. Adjacent Wade Street was also put J. Lewis Jr., a specialist in residential Thetand on which Hunningham Hall sits orig gave you the hint last webk): Hunningham Hall, through in 1897, but remained undeveloped until architecture. Lewis is credited with inally formed part of the Brown Estate. The at 2018 Commonwealth Ave., southeast comer of lll)ICb later. designed hundreds of private resi- Brown family resided in a farmhouse at the Wade Street, was built ~ 1897., shortly after the This structure is ope of the last vestiges of a and some 35 churches in the course of a northeast comer of ommonwealth Avenue and upper end of Common"lealth Avenue (the sec time wben tbe upper end of Commonwealth Av- career that extended from 1881 , Foster Street. By 1890, the parcel on which Hun tion extending from Chestnut Hill Avenue to the enue was :tined with large-scale private resi- graduated from the MIT architecture niogharn Hall would be built had passed into the Newton line) was widene/l in 1895. Hunningham denees. until his death in 1937. His most no- hands of developer Edward P Noyes, who subse Hall was the residence of Nathaniel B. Doggett, The Georgian Revival style Hunningbam work was Boston's Second Unitarian quently sold it to Margaret Wade, who laid out and continued in the D<\ggett family for three Hall was designed by leading Boston architect Wade Street. Hint: So widespread was Allston ci Winners Brighton's automotive supply indus f ext week's contest try, which was concentrated primarily This is the time the Marian Quinrz and Tom Mc- along the so-called Auto'. Mile on TAB has reaturMIthis install- Carthy, Wimwrs in the second lower Commonwealth and Brighton i Avenu ' in Allston, that related enter ':, .'. mentofthe The round are: prises Dligrated even into the Brighton , first time the were Bill Center area. Here we see a picture of Grant Ring and Bearings, with two Donovan, Woods, Jackie Vanas RINGS & BERRINGS Jn( employees standing on the sidew3!k outside the store (their identity unfor • tunately unknown). The date is 1950...... '", C:ontes1tsto return soon Can you identify the location? '-1; is giving you another crack at some of this year's Please e-mail your answer to all , c~;tj~~,~Th~e contests we're featuring a second time had be [email protected], fax it to tween zero and four the first time around We're reprinting the names of 781-433-8202 or call it in to 781-433- the folks who won the first time around, and they are not e.ligible to parqcipate 8365 . If you leave a message, I'!I<.... '-t' ... , ...... ' during this second round (we hope, though, that they won't give away the an spell your name slowly and swer to their friends! . As for the rest of you, let'S see if yOG were paying atten- and include your first and last name. tion. Brand-new . of the history contest will renlffi this month. Also leave your telephone number in case we need to contact you questions ahout your answer. All swers must be received by noon on Help t~e histot:'ic::al society Wednesday, Oct. 17. If you have of old Brighton-Allston in your family photo albums, This is the second time the TAB has please consider the Brighton-Allston Historical Society to cop~ them run this installment ofthe history con for possible display Brighton-Allston Heritage Museum andIor in this col- test. The first time the winners were umn. If you have you would like to donate, or would be willing to have PtlOTO COURTESY OF "OlE BRIGHTQN-AlLSTON HISTOfHCAl SOCIETY Tommy Woods; Tom Woods Jr. and , , the Historical copy, please contact Bill Marchione 2t 617-782-8483. Tom McCarthy. Catch up on at the Play with homeless children Joseph M. Smith COl'1lmuniw Health Center. . At least one out of every 24 Massachusetts children is home less at any given time. An even higher proportion of Massa chusetts children experience homelessnes~ over the course of a year, for a total of at least 82,000 homeless children and youth WEEKLY SPECIALS ,-The -...... T.c. l IY 112OO1 in the Bay State. Horizons for Homeless Children is still seeking 2J) volunteers OCTOBER 9TH TO OCTOBER 14TH to interact and play with more than.40 children living in one fam FRESH PICKED ily shelter in Brighton. A commitment oftwo hours a week for six months is required. Daytime and evening shifts are offer"!l. For more information, call TIffany at 6U-445-1480 .or visit www.horizonsforbomelesschildren.org. ·Co . ...... ~~,r~"'" ~ ....H ... .,j!.;,;.l':... -§-: ...... L,..... ,..... l.8. lIb . _211:.;!SO s.a...lA-...... IlIA 02_ Loc~lIy .vown Pumpkins and wlrl@l ~,~ 1l~ 1"1 ~~l:. ~' ...... f-... S:!.98~~b ········'·· . '········ tz~~;;;;is.: ··· ...... ·.... '·...... ··Sl.49lb. From the Produc~ fres,~IYJ".ep"'eq~d PumpkJn biscuJts Cinnamon espl'esilrc""k Apple ml,belry'r,re .. 1.... Pumpkin b"!~~~'li~8 .------More reward . Less risk " Get th is great rate of retum on this special FD IC insured CD. Stop by any of our 17 conveniently located branches or call 1-877-668-2265. lb. ~f qu,~,t)'I\.};fY..: ...... Slll.9S lb. .Brookline Bank Thats how . . ArlirigtDn - Bedford - Brookline (5 branches) -Lexington - Malden Medford (3 branches) - Newton (3 branches) -West Roxbury - Needham (now open) Store Hours: Mon ~ • MerrberiDK: 'ArroaII'ercentl!leYoeid (N'Y)' . 1(1' 11 107 Old ,..q.Ct\o~v.ittrotooti:e. ~~AccooTtreq.m Fees may re ,~ "Galluccio wins local Senate seat . , - " " -, A-B fiees 1.5 percent voter turnout in unopposed election' < HERE'S ..., . .:: By Richard Cherecwlch Brighton are included in the con .. votes cast. Out of 13 preoincts STAFF WRITER voluted Middlesex; Suffolk and citywide, 489 votes were cast, EAUTY IN . Cambridge City Councilor An- Essex Senate district, l"hich also with a total of 36 write-ins. .-., thony Galluccio won the special includes Charlestown, Chelsea, Galluccio has already been ac - ' e~on for state Senate Thesday, Everett and portions of Carn· tive in t/;le Allston-Brighton com UMBERS . t? ' ,which came as no siuprise be- bridge, Revere, Saugus and munity, speaking at the Boston :; cause Galluccio ran unopposed Somerville. Redevelopment Authority board -t' after winning the Democratic pri fu Allston-Brighton, only 124 meeting last week tei comment on mary last month. votes were cast out of 8,146 reg · Harvard's Draft Project Impact Galluccio will now occupy the istered voters in the eligible: Report. 'seat vacated by former State Sen. precincts, according to unofficia I fu the September primary, Tun Jarrett Barrios, who accepted a numbers from the city election Flaherty carried Allston ~w job as president of the Blue department. The paltry number of Brighton, receiving 227 votes (;ross Blue Shield Foundation. voters equaled a 1.5 percen t compared to Gallucio's 170. Allston-Brighton turned out Six precincts of Allston- turnout. There were five write-in Only 6 percent of registered vot- four-person prim,ary. I " f- ". ,• Pike Board keeps'toll hike to a W •I l By Undoey Partettl The board will bold four public hearings increase tolls on the Tum OJ CNC STAFF WRITER i io FramiJlgham, Newton, Worcester and ~x ten sion , instead of the ap I Forgoing several plans that would have East Bostoo before voting on a final plan )lJ-<:en\ and 25-cent increases, re- OCTOBER SERIES SALE. • « Buy a series. of six, twelve orlt>'Venty four , more dramatically increased tolls to help later this month. Toll increases'will take ef fund transJlQrtation needs, the Turnpike Au fect in January. attended the meeting N Elizabeth Grady beauty treatments and : thority Board voted last week to stick to the h",,, ti,e board temper mini save up to $18 on each facial. A series : 25-cent and 50-cent increases suggested in talk of reforms. -.J makes a perfect holiday gift and you'll be I 1999. "Every staite is grappling "We docjgedj a bullet today," state Rep. thanked again, & again, & again ... Call now I Following Transportation Secretary ? David said after the hear- for a number of beautiful reasons. , Bernard Cohen's lead, the other four board W with this in their own way, Discount Pro- members agreed to raise no more than the 'lv~~~e~~:';;;~~~:i a much larger toU in- , approximately $25 milli,on needed to pay the but without additional could have been coming Call I-SOO·FACIALS or visit www.elitabethgrady.com.: authority's scheduled debt increase. resources ,"e will continue . for the salon nearest you. ~ Cohen stressed that tolls, reserve fund bor include a potenti al r;------iiI rowing, and the authority's belt-tightening to see our infrastmcture are temporary fixes, ominously warning that start {to slide." M 'lSS}liglhW'ly, I 'asT:e~t~~u~~~~rie~u~~~ :1 ~ I§' I'I ~ ~ [8 ,;, ~ II J :I I) • a: I #;, II: the board would be hitting tollpayers up ity's by $4 million with a hir- UL ------, R I th t tted ,. I'J"Cllp 'M' SI.. : ', 100'0' ep ace a ro .. again if the state fails to reform the entire ing freeze aJld lincreased advertising at toU I F AR 1 "'1 "I k' bl I Bermro Cohen, or a or -, SENIOR', ea mg pro em, • transportation system. Transportation Secretary booths among savings. I 1 "Everybody knows that we are looking at The hearing happened Oct. 9 at I : DISCOUNT' now for Winter. ~ a $16 billion to $19 billion shortfall in terms the Veterans Memorial Auditori um I ----- ' We can fit any size: ~ of infrastructure here in Massachusetts," from 6 to 8 I flat or sloped ~ Coben said. "Every state is grappling with Board member Mary Connaughton, a The Fmmin!lham hearing is scheduled for . I foundations. ~ this in their own way, but without additional Romney appointee from Framingham, Oct. 12 . to 8 p.m. in the Fram- II We do full digouts! :11 resources we will continue to see our. infra pu hed the board to promise that it would ingham Building, Nevins Hall, structure start to slide." consider increasing tolls $1.25 in the Boston 150 Concord . Framingham. eI FREE_____ ESTIMATES· ~ ______781-820-7381 _ I . skirt! magazine launches in Boston and MetroWest GateHouse Media New Eng appreciate. skirt!'s oversized for women: their w(J[\[, play, families, land :mnounces the launch of mat, lively graphics, strong crt> creativity, style, health and wealth, skirt! magazine. The hip and edgy ative and colorful presentation bodies and souls. Skirt! is an atti women's ' publication has pul> make advertising and content tude ... spirited, independent, out lisbed its first edition and is avail work together in a way that ca~ spoIren. serious, playful and irrev able free on newsstands now. tures !be skirt! reader. erent, sometin'\es controversial, skirt! magazine Boston focuses Forty-thousand copies of skiJ1! always intelligent - on profiles of women in the com will be distributed free in more Hardin said, '"The first issue of munity; a local calendar of don't than 800 locations throughout Skirt! Boston exceeded my miss women's events; highlights Boston, Cambridge" Brookli:Je dreams - from the terrific local of unique products from local and Metro WesL profiles to the gorgeous ads, which shops; and find out which local "skirt! is a depanure from too made me want to bop on a plane men are wearing skirts! usual women's magazines tliat and shop. Now if 1 could just snag The 0ct01ier issue, the "Spark focus on superficial ooncems and a Red So~ ticket.." Issue," of skirt! features creative quick fixes," said Alison O'Leary skirt! magazine is owned by women from around the area, in Murray, editor. "skiJ:t! nourishes Morris Communications and is spirational words, creative essays women's souls with an intelligmt pub1isbed in eight markets, includ like "Reconciling with My Muse" respite from our busy lives." ing Charleston and Columbia, and '"The F-Word," Forty, Femi skirt! is an original COllCl:pt S.c.; Atlanta, Augusta and Savan nist and Fierce, and so much more. started in Charleston, ~.C . , in 19!14 nah, Ga; Jacksonville, Fla.; Char skirt! offers an attitude that strong by ctirrent publisher Nikki Hardin. lotte, N.C., and Knoxville, Tenn., women - skirt! women - will skirt! magazine is by and about and now Boston. ~bituary policy Allston-Brigbton TAB The Allston-Brighton TAB publishes obituaries of All submission deadlines; ston and Brighton residents, fonner residents and close rel The Allston-Brighton TAB lowing week's paper. atives of residents as a com welcomes press releases, calen • Obituaries and letters to 'the munity service, free of dar listings and other submissions editor are due by Thesday at 11 charge. PRIVATE SCHOOL FAIR for inclusion in the newspaper. a.m. for that week's publication. Obituaries must come However, due to the nature of the • Weddings, engagements ,00 from a funeral home, or list TO PROMOTE DIVERSITY business, deadlines must be 01> birth announcemems are pilI> the name and contact of the served. lished as space becomes avail funeral service in charge of 1 - 4 pm, Sunday, October 14, 2007 fu general, the earlier an item is able, and can sometimes take sev arrangements. Blue Hill Boys and Girls Club,Dorchester, MA received, the better the chance eral weeks to appear from the . Submission deadline for that it will be printed at the appro time they are submitted. 100 publication in current week's priate time. same applies to People listing!" edition is II a.m. Tuesday. Parents, fa milies, friends, and students, come learn about: The following specific dead There is no charge - all suI> Send obituary information • The value of a private, independent school education lines apply: missions are run forfree. via fax to: 781-433-7836. E • The missions, programs; and cultures of ~ wide variety of schools • Education notes and honor Items can be mailed to the All mail: [email protected]. Digital .rolls must be received in our ston-Brighton TAB, 254 Second photos may be e-mailed in • The admission process for private, independent schools Needham office by Friday at 5 Ave., Needham, MA 02494; jpeg format Obituaries can • Financial aid, tuition assistance & scholarships p.m. to have the hest chance for faxed to 781-433-8202 or e also be mailed to Allston publication .in the following mailed to allston-brighton@mc. Brighton TAB, 254 Second Yo u wi ll have the chance to sp~ak directly with school represenlati ves week's paper: com. Obituaries submitted by fax Ave., Needham, MA 02492. • Community briefs are due by should be sent to 781-433-7836, from as many as fifty day and boa rding schools, schools that enro ll Obituaries are not accepted by ch ildren of all ages, from Nursery School to Post Graduate. If you are Monday at noon to have the best and by <>-mail should be sent to telephone. cbance for publication in the fol- [email protected]. considering the possibility of an independent school for your chi ld for the fall of 2008, now is the time 10 start looking. AISNE's School Fai r provides a unique opportunity to meet with a number of schools at l.f We want your news! Key CGiltacls: the sa me time, under the same roof. - _ ...... Valentina lie (781) 433-8365 ~ 10 tbeAllslOn-Brightoo ••••.••.. . ; •••..•..•....•.•.••.•.••.•• vzicOcnc.COI11 This event is free and open to the public. TABI We are eager 10 scirve as a ...... •.• Richa!1I Cherocwich (781) ~ forum fur tbe community. Please send ...... rcher!cwCcnc.com No prior registration needed. us caIeods' listings, social news and _II ...... Greg Reibman (781) 433-8345 my 0Iber;""" of~ty ' ...... • ...... : .... greibmanOcnc.com Just come with your questions on the 14th! Plea!email tbe informalion 10 .". I • D~ ...... , . Cris warren (781 ) 433-8313 Children are welcomed. BdiIOr, 'ooiIIeotina Zic, AIIsIOn "".uI I tli...... _ Steinbe J, " ~ .. Shoplifting arrest issued him had the knife to protect himself then reonrtecll Od: ~t. 4, police arrested ugainst further attack. Vee told .. 1 high rate of JOM Ferreira>, 40, of 133 police the victim forced him out- stopped him DaVis9)Ue Road, E. Falmooth, side and Vee grabbed a · cross anp cnarg!'d him with larceny frul ed multiPII ,hanging on the wall and hit' the • during the victim·in the head with it, reports I sbpplifting. Staff at the Sto~ & .8\Jop .af' 60 Everett St. detaJied state. Vee was arrested and ' charged with assault and battery , . . . , f~rre!!" . after they alleg Iy r :i:caUg\jt him attemptmg to s eal arrest with a dangerous weapon (cross) ' . i "" " /" ~ merchandise. Ferreira also had a ,o"mrrl Rivero 21 , of and assault with a dangerous weapon (knife). I warrant out of Falmouth, police I 85 Cabot St., Roxbury, on a " said. warrant for assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. Police Keyless entry Drug arrest. stopped Rivera's ehicJe after he On Oct. 6, police ' reportedly took ail iUegal right On ~t. 4, police puUed 19 responded to 13l 2 ·.Dver a vehicle after it turn from €ommonwealth Washington St., Allston, where allegedly ran a red light at the Avenue onto Warren Street. they found the fro nt door to the intersection of Commonwealth . \ building smashed in. A witness Avenue and Fidelis Way. wpen A&B to ld police that Guilherme ; CanlPOS, 24, had kicked in the ! questioned, the passenger of the On Get. 5, police door. Police saw Campos stand- I car, Matthew Borek, 31, of 844 15 responded' to 240 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Beacon St., Brighton, for a report ing on the stairs, covered in " handed police three pills. During of an assault and battery. The vic blood. Campos was arrested and ' a search of the driver, Jeffrey tim told police a homeless charged him with willful and Marchetti, 49, of 67 Oakland St., acquai ntance pf his would not malicious destruction of property. - Dedham, police reportedly fqund leave his property when asked. Campos li ved in the building and marijuana in Ns pocket. When The suspect then reportedly took dio not have Ire}'» ~ his apart- , ment, police police attempted to handcuff a hanlmer and hit the victim in f Marchetti, he reportedly shoved the head and ear. The victim was . an officer several times and threw taken to St. Eliza~th 's hospital Drinking in ptlblic " marijuana cigarettes under the I \ . for treatnlen!. Police searched fo r On ~t. 6, police arrest- car. Marchetti was arrested and the suspect, to no avail. edlAngel S antiago, 28, charged with possession of a 20 of 208 Arlil'gton St., ; class 0 substance, resisting "/Test Attempted rape Framingham, after they reported- • and assault and battery on an offi· Iy saw him drinking from a con- '. cer. Borek was charged with pos· A woman reported to police that she was cealed ~ bottJe irj front of 13 I 5 session of a class D substanc!e. 16 Commonwealth Ave. in Allston. ,. attacked on ~t. 5 whiJe crossing the bridge conneCting Cambridge L Party arrests and Lincoln streets. The victim Arrests after fight On ~t. 3, police respopded at the bar. The bar mru13g,.. asl.ed expired inspection sticker. urjlcno'wn, and Thomas Ferran, said a man fo llciwed her on the OQ li ~t l 7, police i 3 to a loud party at 12 Haskell the suspect to leave. 28 Westford St., AJlston, bridge, and when she crossed St., Allston, an address the~ had 21 ~p<;mcWd. to a fight at J Operating d l "'~;"o in the doorway of 16 Lincoln Street onto Franklin Ashford and rlindM streets where , received several complaints Operating I+I h ,'V",'~ Ave ., where the glass Street, the man grabbed her two victim' said they were (, about in recent weeks. Police without a license was ' shattered. Yiga and around tlte neck. The victim told punched and kicKeQ by a group of L reportedly found four minors after suspension On ~ t. I, police arrested were arrested and charged wlice she bit the suspect while men. AJex Cole, 20, 'of 4 Linden I holding beer 'at the party 1 and On ~ t. I, police saw a man 9 Marcos Desouza, 26, of 5 I malicious destruction of he kissed her ori the neck. The St., Rockland, and David arrested Christopher Gray, I,9, of 6 they knew had a suspended Colbome Road, Brighton, and n'n,nertv breaking and entering victim swung her cell phone and Rodrigues, 23, of 198 Cross St., [ Milwaukee, Wis. ; ~y Hrupine, license operating a motor scooter charged him with operating with threats to do bodily harm. hit the suspect in the head, and Stoughton, were arrested and, ,t, , 20, of Legrande, Ore., a 16-Year· on Washington Street near out a license. Police stopped did not find a gun. she dropped her purse and jacket old male; and a l7-year-old male. charged with assault and battery ~ !. Market StreeL The man, K"ith Desouza at 55 Colbome Road for and ran, reports state. with a dangerous weapon (sbod : V. All four were charged with ~ing Parker, 43, of 610 Cummbgs having a sticker on the wind J lOot). A complamt agamst another ' .. minors in possession of aJcbhoL Highway, Mattap31l, reportedly shi eld that obstructed the view. Drug arrest man was filed in Brighton court. '. The two residents of the apart told police he was ST. ~ARK ' S SCHOOL nvisible Braces KEEP IT SIMPII If it's $55Ihere, ~ · s probably only $53 here. We measure in your home, quote, remove your old . OPEN HOUSE . at Gentle Dental top, IAStIn your new top and clean up 54 Years SATURDAY; O CTOBER 27, 2007 10 bUSIness Always happy customers, We own the factory, o RSVP ReqUired - No Money Down ./ ...... Bring your family ard u}Xriencc: a day on campus. as month'pe, low $147 Interest free COUNTERTOPS SCHEDULE OF Ev SM QUICK FACTS as 'WUh electronic funds tronsfer 10:15 AM - Registration Founded," 1865 Free Consultation 10:50 AM. - Student LM Tours Grades 9-12 Discounts for. Prepayment Co·educacional Insurance Accepted - Lunch with Faculty d Students Boarding and day TradITional Braces Available Starting 2:30 PM - 335 students Affordable Family Dental Care www.GentJeDentaJ.com Home Games '\'5 . St. Paul's Sell Financial aid a"ailable ChOt:m" CoriDn for Varsity Football Varyity & JV Id Hockey Average class size. 10 students S.iTTUDD I8JJOO1 BrnRl' ' IOSTOII , 1011'" S IOSTIHI Q one piece. 5eam/~. "'...,.,,,-'" ,..mm 617.t900 781.g'l2.(n!1 """".." 611-562·11iXJ no chip, repairable ~"7i:3-3!DJ I~~ 'r.~~ """''' Varsity &: JV Boys 5Qc«r 5. J studenUJaculry rarie IIIAImIlf DlUlSfORO .wMCAPUII .AID" sUiface rhar does nor Varsity &JV Girl> S from here? In Ight of the expect .illl ed dismantlin! of ci vil rights by 'n the U.S. Supmne Court, how do we, as citizen;, participate to en '" sure human rod civi l rights in the Commonweath of Massachu -• setts?" The even! is sponsored by ' .-- Charles Harrilton Houston Insti - tute for Race md Justice, Harvard Law School; Union of Minority " Neighborhoods; City of Boston Mayor Meninc; and City of Boston, Office & home's value, or thcYlllue of a home you are • interested in purchaing. major commu AllslOn-Brigbton Family Net OCT. 11 OCT. 12 OCT. 13 OCT. 14 takes place from 6-6:30 p.m., Scdurday October 20th l!o-lL2 Celebration: Come see the Michelin Man 20th! Have your picture taken! Free·Footbalis while supplies Enter tolwin gift cards, oH ehJlln!I~_ and other prizes! Enjoy Coffee, cider and pur1npl4... is 1180 .P-- 617-96~JI"hh- • • . :r------~-~ $3999Vehicle. : • • : . I on . • • I . OVer $100 Savings • Battery Inspection • • Buy 4 Michel Tires and : : Inspect Vehicle: Tires, and many : N6 purchase necessary Receive a $50 HelJlate by Mail • • other components, exhaust, • No ether discounts apply. • • brakes, lighting Offer ends 10/~1/07 • • • Offer ends 1\) ,f. ~ I • • • • - Offer ends 10/31/ 07 I --~------~~------~.------~ Friruiy, OctDber 12, 2007 Allston ....lghton TAB, page 7 COMMUNITY NOTES · 1 , . COMMUNITY, from page 6 ty service to inspire in wban chil residents, past and present. . ~ 1910 view D{ the Harvard structOrs and BDston PDlice per dren a dedicatiDn to educatiDn, The selectiDn .of views balanqes Staf:!ium as it .originally looked; a sonnel. . healthy livillg and civic resporua IDSt with existing landmarlcS:fea view .of the Gardner . For mDre infDrmatiDn. call bility. Students 8- to 14-years .old tured views include the NeVins Elementary Schools -.61 I:34~-4376. receive twD days .of writing work: Estate that .once stood .on the ~te Street in NDrth AllstDn; ShDPS and three days of soccei- ses .of St Gabriel's MDnastery; a 1895 view .of SL Luke's , " MaRing Strides Against siDns each week for 18 weeks. For' 1920s view .of CommDnwealth UlI-Jrcn .on BrigbtDn Avenue in , mDre infDrmation, ~it wwW. Chevrolet .on Allston's Auto Mile, Allston; and a 1933 view .of , :~, Breast Cancer walk NewEnglandSCORES.org. nDW a Shaw's Supermarket; a current BrigbtDn Higb School ';~-:..r . .. • . AlmDSt 40,000 breast cancer circa 1920 photD .of TheolDgy bujldirlg .on Warren Street. These i SurviVDrs, their farnilies and VDl 2008A·B HDuse at St JDhn'S Seminary; an are handsomely repro- unteers from around the state will 1890 view .of the a 17th century and detailed captiDns are converge alDng the Charles River calendar is here Shedd farm bouse that .once stood prq,·vide:dwith each image. Esplanade in , BDston hDping tD The BrigbtDn-AllstDn Historical at the intersectiDn .of Washington cost .of the 2008 BrigbtDn raise $3 milliDn fDr the American Society is pleased to announce the and Atkins · Street near Oak Calendar is $10. Calen Cancer Society's 15th annual publicatiDn .of its fDurth annllal Square; a never befDre published may also be purchased in IDts Making Slrides Against Breast calendar. The handsome 2008 ,,:!i pbotograph .of the secDnd Dr mDre at $7 apiece. The Cancer 5-mile walk .on Swtday, tiDn featureS a slriking 1832 o~l Brigbton Evangelical CDngrega 1=~ from the sale .of the 2008 Oct. 14. RegistratiDn and rolling Dred engraving DfBrigbton Center tiDn Church in Brigbton Center, ~ will gD tDward the sup- ~E&w start are set (Dr 8 tD 10 a.m. .on its cover, plus thirteeA hand which was destroyed by fire in .of the newly ' .opened ~1lU.-DAtS some vintage pbotographs .of old 1921; a view .of the Oak Square StigbtDn-AUstDn Heritage Muse BDston's Making Slrides is the na ~ P"'I'" 4::ltIl .... School as it looked at the time .of located at the IDwer level .of tiDn's .oldest and largest Dne-day Allston-Brigbton. Nln>m:allru 1~' &: 2'9,1' walk, raising mDre than $33 mil The theme .of this year's cal"n its dedicatiDn in 1894; a 1930s Veronica Smith SeniDr Center ~.f"'&: 6i'" liDn fDr the figbt against breast dar is Historic PreservatiDn, ~ nd view .of the American LegiDn PDst 20 Chestnut Hill Avenue, cancer since its inceptiDn in 1993. it includes an essay 'by local bis .on Chestnut Hill Avenue (fDrmer Bn:ghtcm Center. Making Slrides is the ,American tDrian BiU Marchione .on the ly the Aberdeen Elementary .of the cost .of this year's E...".. ~ aiII ",... dD ~ t'II::m n.i&""'J. Cancer Society's signature event cDmmunity's histooc preserva School); la pbotD .of thO; 1888 Ja was underwritten by the during National Breast Cancer tiDn accomplishments and re cobean style administratiDn build .of cDrporate SponsDrs, Awareness MDnth in OctDber. SDurces, listing the 50 mDst !jg ing .of the GiffDrd ' Sheltering Harvard University, ]6>!~I"df<>rclI 5b:• •• - ~MA Ql1i4!7'~ BDstDn is .one .of 19 Making nificant extant AllstDn-Brigbton HDme for Animals .on Undine Shoe, HDugbtDn _m Slrides walks taking place this Oc landmarks, indicating the year .of RDad, near Lake Stree~ which Prime Realty GrDUP, tober in New England, and just cDnstructiDn and architect .of was demDlished in the 1960s; the Restaurant, BDstDn .one of more than 100 Slrides each landmark structure. The second Brigbton Higb School CDmpany, and AU iDeposit Express events that will be cDnducted 2008 calendar will make hand building (later the Taft Sci1dol) at s(on--BrightDn200. throughout the natiDn. ACCDrding SDme gifts for AllstDn-BrigbtDn Cambridge and Warren Streets; a tD American CanCer Society 1tatis • Deposits can be made 24fT, tics, every three minutes a WDman 365 days ayear from your office ' in the United States learns s~e has eliminating visits to the bank breast cancer. In additiDn, ~reast cancer accounts fDr nearly .one .out • Improves cash flow .of three cancer diagnDses "rDng WDmen in the United States; an es • First 90 days are totally FREE timated 178,480 American WDmen will develDp breast ,ancer • Contact a bank representative to this year, and 40,460 will die; in ~m more al617-247-28OO Massachusetts, 4,260 wDmen will develDp breast cancer this year • Totally FREE Business Checking and 890 will die. Progress in both early detectiDn and treatment Dfbreast cancer has resulted in decreasing mDrtality MERCANTILE BANK " rates since 1990; mDre than 90 percent .of breast cancers are nQW , Banking on a first name basis diagnQsed at localized and re giDnal stages, fQr which five-year WV'iW.MercantileBoston.com survival rates are 98 percent and Member FDIC 83 percept, respectively. Annual church fair Hill MemDrial Baptist Church, 279 NDrth Harvard St., AllstDn, will hDSt its annual church fair Saturday, Oct. .20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. On Saturday nigbt beans and hDt dDgS will be featured. There will be a snack table. Bring the kiddies as there will ..' be a Gral>-Bag Fish PDnd and many items fDr kids in the chil dren's area. At the "Cutlery Sharp ener" YDU may bring YDur scissors and knives to He sharpened. The Good as New Table will sell hDusehDld odds and ends. udio tours, Stop in the kitchen while ShDpping and' pick up something tD eat at the and Radio hosts hDt and cDld snack bar. There will alsD be a men's table with gadgets, whatnots and thingamabobs. Support local after· schoolsoccerteanlS Members .of the AUstDn • Live Brigbton cDmmunity are being asked to demDnstrate support fDr • Fun ~"I" the local' after-school soccer ItAtII 011 teams. CDme to cheer these yDung players .on. The JacksDn Mann El for directic)ns and mcnOihlro ementary and Edison Middle Schools participate in New Eng land SCORES' after-school soc cer and creative writing programs. In additiDn tD soccer practice and writing wDrkshDPS twice a week, teams playa weekly soccer game against anDther BDston public school. The games promDte New England SCORES' values .of teamwDrk, leadership and CDm munity setVice tD these student athletes. ParticipatiDn and support by community members will teach the students the importance of cDntinuDus , community in vDlvement througbDUt their lives. Fall game schedule: Oct. 17, Frederick Field, 4 p.m., rrederick vs. Edison; Oct. 18, Ringer Field, 3: 15 p.m., Jackson Mann vs. McKay; Oct. 24, Edison Field, 2:30 p.m., Edison vs. lrving; Oct. 25, loPresti Field, 3:30 p.m., PJ - Kennedy vs. Jackson Mann; Oct. 31, loPresti Field, 3: 15 p.m., McKay V$. Edison; and NDV. 1, Ringer i'ield, 3:15 p.m., Jackson Mann vs. Mattahunt. Field addresses: Edison Middle School, 60 GlenmDnt RDad, Brigbton; Ringer Park, 40 Arm ington St., AUston (behind Jack son Mann); loPresti Field, Sumn er and New streets, East BDston; Jefferson Playground, 7 BDlster St., Jamaica Plain (behind Henni gan School); Frederick Middle School, 270 Columbia RDad, Dorchester; RDnan Park, 135 Adams St., Dorchester. New England SCORES, an af ... filiate .of America SCORES, is a ... P (tDUCED IN BOSTd SHARED WITH THE WOR D - mndel fDr YDUth develDpment that :. -- uses soccer, poetry anq communi- - - \ - • Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, October 12, 2007 • I, .. , . www.alistonbrightontab.com ,. C'. .0 ., , r .J r r. , ,< • • .. " h apply; Hee sal,,, '''''~ia,'' ,j I; please see a Maximum furniture savings 250,00: manresses, maximum tOO 00 !amos. Reg./Orig. Pficrs relleel , Intermediate'markdow ns may have been taken. Savings oli regular, Ollgmal and already-reduced prices Some items may be included in sales already in progress or in future sales, Some items are grell 'tIlutS. ,., .djllstmenls to pnof purchases Imlltd. not all colors vary by store. An edited home·selectiov available at Chevy Chase No rugs or furilltul8 except living room seating and occasional tables at Willowbrook Mall. Fu rniture and mlttresses not at Walt Whitm.n Mill or ShOrt hilS Fumll.e, rnalUesses and rugs nol at $aho, BrldpeNaler Co'mm,,,,. L,t'" Square, Norlh Michigan Avenue, Old Orchard Cemer, Mall of America or our Cahlornia stores. Furniture and mattresses must be delivered from our central warehouse: delivery fees apply. No home II'''' or ~ggage at Soho, Snerty Cemer, Bndgewater CommOflS or North Michigan fashion at Oakbrook Center. Medmah Temple or las Vegas. Bloomingdale's IS not responsible for Iny typographical or pictorial errors . fASHION APPAREL STORE AND ~m.~E / MEN S STORE. CHESTNUT HILL MALL, CHESTNUT 617.6306000 . SUNDAY 12·6, MONDi);Y.THROUGH FRIDAY 10·930; SATURDAY 10·8 • .. g ;::===F:ri:da~Y~,o~c~to~be~r :12:,: 2:00:7=:A:I:Ist:o:n:-8r:i:ht::on:t:AB::, p:a:g:e~9 ... COM M U NIT Y N0 n :s " ; cO.IIIMIlN.TY;,-from page 7 MillennitllD Park West Rox- Our Lady of Fatima 's Rectory at 617-254- Belmont Hill School . . Calendars may be purchased in bury. . Shrine schedule or Richard Marques at 617- , the following ways: "'The fall season means ,oity .' < Admission Open House The Shrine of Our Lady of Fati _ • 'J'!!rOugh the nlail by sending wide yciulh are kicking into full RRflITfall meetings a chec)c or money order for $12, gear to become 'Boston's Best' ," ma, 139 Washington St.. October 20, 2007· said Mayor Thomas M. Menino. Brighton, is open every day from Brighton Board of Trade made payable to the Brighton a hiatus from monthly 9:30 AM to 1:00 PM AJ)ston Historical Society, to "'TIlis soccer tournannent pro J0 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sundays at 3 p.m., :BARS,' c/o Mary Ann Mar- vides opportunity, competi,tion .is the recitation of the rosary. ~~~~~~ they are keeping busy scholarships and sched , . chione, 30 Kenrick Street, and most irnportanPy, fun for the First Friday - Exposition of 4· children of Boston.1' the Blessed Sacrament is from fall's meetings. Join the ,.. J Bpgbton, MA. 02135. when they reconvene at .. .. : . • ify calling the society directly This year's tournannent,, hosted 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Benediction is at 6 p.m. (watch one hour) on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at • A chance to meet teachers, students & parents 1 at 617-782-8483 to arrange for a by the Boston Centers for Youth Corrib. . calendar pickup. & Families in partnership with First Saturday - 8:30 a.m., • Student & faculty discussion panels • Or at the following locations: the Boston Parks and R=,tion confession. Mass is at 9 a.m., fol • Art & wood carving displays Department, consists of divisions lowed by a rosary procession and The Brighton-Allston Heritage • Athletic competitions in the afternoon Museum, 20 Chestnut Hill Av for boys and girls lb and younger a full breakfast in the school hall. enue, Brighton Center during its and boys and girls 13 ,and Cost for adults is $5; children are For infonnation regarding the free. All are welcome. Belmont Hill School operating hours. Telephone: 617- younger, with medhls award!:d to reunion for the classes of 350 Prospect Street • Belmont MA 02478 635-1436 the four di vision wlnners. 13th of every month, from and 1960, please vj"it the May to October - 8 p.m., can 617-993-5220 Minihane's Flower & Gift For team registration and \pur Web site at www.belmont-hill.org Shop, 425 Washington Street, nannent informatibn, call the rllelight procession. This month, ... it will be led by Monsignor John Brighton Center , Boston Centers for Youth & Fann WI "lam Bell at No response necessary. Anthony's Place Barber Shop, ilies Recreation Unit at 6174535- Dillon Day of Framinghann. *,s'@t()pe,og.(:om or Diane Mc 50 Leo Birmingham Parkway, 4920, ext. 2219. For more information, call SI. at 617-787-9873. North Brighton - For further infornation call Mary Ann Marchione at 617- 782-8483. ,"., Sign up for Allston Brighton Girt Scouts Boston Girl Scouts will be con ducting a registration event for current and new scouts at the Brighton Public Ubrary on Mon day, Nov. S, from 6 to 7 p.m., at 40 Academy Hill Road, Brighton. Girl Scout enjoys access to a wide array of age appropriate pro gramming that combines tradi tional favorites like selling cbokies and camping with cutting edge ac tivities. Girl Scouts is open' to all girls ages 5 to 17. Daisy Girl Scouts are ages 5 to 6, Brownie Girl Scouts are ages 6 to 8 and Ju nior Girl Scouts' are ages 8 to 11. Older girls, ages II to 17, have a number of opportunities for partic ipation in troops as well as individ ual and special programs. In 2006, Patriots' Trail Council launched Teen Scene to create new programs that would appeal to older girls, ages II to 17, in the urban service areas. Current Teen Scene programming includes Double D'Itch, Step Team, theatre, travel and Career Zone. Girl Scouts is also placing girls in the Teen Scene program. The membership fee is $10 and financial aid is available. Fqr more information, call 78 1-547-5685 or visit www.ptgirlscouts,org. Mayor's Cup Soccer Tournament team registration.open Team registration is now open for the annual Mayor's Cup Youth Soccer Tournannent. The 6 vs. 6 tournannent, sponsored by Comcast, invites young soccer players to compete for the title of "Boston's Best," on Saturday, Oct. 20 and Sunday, Oct. 21, at Also in this week's paper, see what's new at ••• The h'brary, page 22 .The Joseph 'M- Smith Community Health Cen ter,page26 St. Elizabeth's Medical Center, page 26 The West End House, page 27 The Oak Square YMCA, page 27 Celebrate A-B's 20Oth: Allston-Brighton Heritage Museum ,<1)"" The newly established Brighton-Allston Heritage Muse um, situated at the lower level of the Veronica Smith Senior Center, 20 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Center, is open during the follow ing nours: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs days and Fri~ys from noon-4 p.m. The second and fourth Saturday of each month from noon-4 p.m. Current exhib,ts include Brighton-Allston Transfonned & 1 Bull Market. • Guides are available, if desired, • to show visitors through the col lection. Group tours are welcome. Admission is free. . • If you have questions, call the museum at 617-635-1436 during hours of operation. "'!;".,~~~~~~ ~ Sale erds~, October 17th, except I()' M'J ,~o~~ rtems ()' as roIed. Savi1gs off 009'M ard r ular pnces No a:ljustrrents to prioc sale ~rchases. Selecta:l cdocOOos: rot ~ Anyone interested in becoming St' . OJ f3g..Ba-d origi"la P'b3s CJ"€ offerrg pnces crt.; a rnc:ry not I1ave reslJted in sales . .AdvertIsed merchandise rray be al,ailable at s, ~e PlCe5 in upcoming sale events. For the .,... a museum guide should contact !"IEIEreSt ~ oo , visit CU" v.ebsite exca!! 1-8))·223-7440. • Louise Bonar, coordinator of vol unteers,at617-254-1729. \ • Page 10 A1ls1on-lrightllll TAB Friday, October 12, 2()()7· . ' www.a11stonbrightontab.com ~' ~~·-- .. ~------~-~~--.~-T------, - , I : ' . • , , · ••••••••••••••••• •••• - •:' ,!, :) " "· .) ....~: .-. I; .• ',;, ~ , EDITORIAL \' ". '. ' ., A victory for J" the community , Thumbs up Presentation School purchase. Congratula- j ' tions to the Presentation School Foundation . "and community for succeeding in their ven ture to purchase the Presentation School Building from the Boston Archdiocese. The committed group persevered for three years to overcome obstacle after obstacle to keep the building a part of the community even after the archdiocese closed the school and parish in 2004. They finally reached an agreement with the archdiocese and have raised the money to buy the building, and that's cause for celebration. But there's more hard work to come. Once the sale closes this weelc, the group must again begin - - - -- planning and fundraising to renovate the building. which. needs new heating and electrical systems. Then they must , plan and fundraise to turn the building into the communi~ center they have longed for. We urge everyone to support ", them in their venture, whether financially or by offering up '·,time and commitment. This purchase is truly a huge victory for a neighborhood that has seen church and school closings ~;ome mys",,~.IL· e~ are best left unsolved 'and that is always at risk of being swallowed up by institu / ' . \. new friend, knowing of ~stsurely my friend shows himself dissatis need to understand everything, .iions that are rapidly expanding into it. :i my theological back- has its . Not infre- fied. '1 don't know," is not some ,we may come to tenns with bow , The new community center, once it is complete, will be a , ground, asks me three quently, groups feel thing he expected to hear. Then, little we know about some of the ., real cornerstone in the neighborhood and we eagerly await : quo:stions. He (let's call him Ted) proud to their leader enjoy to make matters 'worse, I add: most basic realities. the . "its completion. : takes his Cbristiah faith seriously, of power. This holds "No one knows." If this sounds anti-intellectual, : but some issues weigh on him. when members are Both these answers make Ted you've got me wrong. The life of ~:~l:t;poo~~r and have little grimace. He shows himself dis the mind continues to be precious " MCAS~. Boston residents worry so much about the i GIImWING h< . the same status. appointed at my not knOwing. for me. But intellectuals, while , ~uality of their public school system that it is truly gratify- : OILDER in my own faith And he feels even, worse to hear continuing the search for truth,· 'mg to see a local school do as well as the Mary Lyon School j ______the era when most from me that no one knows. can also respect ongoing mystery. "did on the state-mandated MCAS exams. Fifty-four percent : RKHARDGRIFFlN were fro m im Were he as far_ past middle age It does not bother me that we They seemed, as I, maybe he would feel differ lack answers to questions such as of eighth-graders scored in the advanced category on the : --____ Ifil,p,raJ"- but to take coL 0Jaracu:ristic life the first two that my friend Ted math exam and 92 percent were proficient on the English : l?i.rs~ be says, acoording to the their bishop be may be a greater willingness to posed. Decades ago, I came to exam. Now that's outstanding and we congratulate the : Gospels, Jesus proclaims himself of the church," live without answers. Many of us mistrust theologians who know school for its success and the students for their hard work. : tm: way to salvation. But Ted lot better than have become l.,.s uncomfonable too much about God. Now , , wonders about those countless flock. with our ignorance than we were I favor focusing on mystery..ori : millions of people wbo complet Nowailjly's, some of us consid when younger. ented spiritual writers. j ed their lives on earth before inappropriate for an In my salad day&, I thought it At the risk of further compli Thumbs Down : JeHUS arrived. Whatever hap church. We want imperative to find out why cer cating my friend's first two ques j pened to them? honorific titles and tain things are .as they are. It tions, I could make a suggestion lru\dequate choices for voters, It's no sur- j Second, the Bible tells how a lifestYJ~ more in line seemed to me vital to know the to him. Maybe the best way of prise that Anthony Galluccio will take the : God picked the people ofisrael as Iiovertv ofJesus and hi s truth about everything. But now, I handling such issues is to ap Senate seat formerly occupied by Jarrett j hi" chosen ones. Where does that have become less uneasy living proach them from a different van Barrios following this week's election. GaI- : leave other people, those not ch<>- outsider to wade into with uncertainly. tage point. , sen? mp.,nH'< problems with his In fac~ more .than ever before, I In other words, maybe his way luccio ran unopposed in the final election, Third comes a practical ques- ":~!~~ lifestyle strikes me as love mystery. ·Br that word, I of posing the questions is faulty. and that's likely why A-B saw only a 1.5 tion. Ted is bothered by the f( No one has ever ac- don't mean SherIo\:k Holmes or He may be oppressed by supposi _ percent voter turnout. But even in the four- lifestyle of the minister in his cusromejOfl>eirlg a prudent man, Ellery Queen. For me, the word tions that do not bold water. If, for :- person primary last month, whether because church. Why can he have a big, that much sense at points loward the reality that es example, be were to place greater of a rainy election day or disempowering district bound- flashy car and other acquisitions capes our grasp. emphasis on his basic belief in of affiuencer while the members Things have more reality to God loving everyone, then would aries, A-B saw just a six percent turnout of his church continue to be poor? them than can ever be fully ex not Ted come to more satisfying Fortunately, the Distnct 9 CIty Councll race saw some To the third question, one an- HOI"e~ ,er, J feel free to fanta plained. That's what makes the conclusions? • very solid competition in the primary (though turnout was : mer lies close at hand. However, would I take if I world so interesting and human : still on the low side) and candidates will choose between the : I don't know that friend well ,.a n*rlber of that church? Of life so heady. This is my mantra Richard Griffin of Cambridge . . . th ' enough to offer my preferred s<>- go after that min and a special reason for loving is a regularly featured columnist two wmners ill ~ovember. ~e At-Large race IS ano ef : lution _ that the congregation to reform him. In my later life. in Community Newspaper Com story. The field IS large and It does contarn enough solid j "",ize power. Nor have 1 any de- are:am~ , lnm minister would be li Later life can be a time when pany publications. He can be candidates, but it's really not as large as it seems, because, : sire, even in discussion, 10 stick of grief from me . we come to accept the uncertain reached by e-mail at rb .. based on this week's debate there are candidates in it who : ncy nose into the business of a to the first two ques ty that is so pervasive in the [email protected] or by ,calling • are so uninformed that they 'are not even worth considering. l community unfamiliar to me. I respond negatively, world. Instead of . thinking we 617-661-0710. " We're not going to make any endorsements at this stage but : we' d urge everyone to do their homework in this race. . Scarin , up a costume drama: .1'· ... ':.1 alloween costumes just hook" ($9.99), and for an additional $14.99 would require plastic surgery: And ,ru{;:is ...... ------t---, :J H what they used to be. 1 think. I you can get the "boot covers." Boot covers! going as Darth Vader, with a chest foU "of , realized thIS when I was Whatever happened to coloring y,our Pumas electroni c do-dads and an impressive helmet : 6- and 8-year-<>ld kids, lun and black with a Sharpie? Or maybe that was lined with foam for comfort - if the real j about my g<>-IO childhood get-up, just me . Darth Vader had a helmet like this, he proba . able ''Hobo.'' "What the heck's a I know about all these delails because - bly wouldn't have been such a pill. Of havi ng ordered a single Sn"", White dress course, we still have to get the official ~Jf,; PuBLlSHI·: R. KIRK D AV IS for Jackie back in 2002 - we now start re met breathing device, the deluxe gloves; '4' ' EDI1'OIt IN CHIEF, GREG R EIBMAN. [email protected] 1 nT lARGE ceiving the costume catalogues in early Au- new lightsaber and, ifTIIll has his way, a TIE '. • aHston·brightoo.com fighter that he can fl y around the neighbor ..• 254 Second An., P.O. lox 1113, ....dham . MA 0249216171969-0340 i f'ErfR CHwIcA hood in, blasting at the tcxidierS dressed as ow Of course, the downtrodden Winnie the Pooh. ) • .. EDITOR - VALENTINA ZIC. (78 1) 433-8333 i ------J:::ii1oA So I'm tom;'on the one hand it's great that ~ ...... ~~ ~ ...... -...... '1they asked simultaneously, with that dul)iQljs are no longer considered lcids can really feel like their heroes in these acceptable costume fodder. super-deluxe outfits, but whatever happened ~ ... •••• u ••~ ~~;; ~~ :;:=: ... ::::.:~:::::~~:~:~;:~::: : !? ~. . . 1 :~;e~~ k:mw~;~~~g_~o?e ~t~o~ .~~~~ to simple fun, and costumes that don't re • ...... j like the LP or broadcast lelevision. BUt you can land, most quire you ·to divert funds away from your • : ...... ~.'.~~.. :~ ~ ~.~. :~::.~~~.~~.:.~.:~:.~.?~.~:..~~~.~ ~~ ~...... ~ "Well, it's sort of ..... I began eruditely. likely, you will) get your kiils child's 529 plan? Yes, we're all busy - not • ADVERTISING DIRECI'OIt _ CRIS WARREN, (781) 433-8313 i guess you could say it's a person ... " It to mention conditioned to give our kids the :: ...... j there, in mid-sentence, that I realized I basically anything else best of everything - but next year I may SALEI'REPRESENTATIVt:: - H ARRIET STEINBERQ, (78 1) 4 33-7865 1 about to explain to my children about have to put my foot down: If we just take ...... +...... 'times I went trick-<>r-treating dressed these days, from princess some time to work together as a family, in .j • • ••••••••• • •••••• }!:.~.~~.~~~~.~~~~. :::.~.~.. ~~~~~.~.. ~~~.1.?~~~ ~.~.7.~.~...... homeless person. Never mind that it to pop star to Power stead of just throwing money at fancy cos tumes, I think Halloween might be that PRODUCTION ~ ANA GI!:R - BARBARA GORSKI. (781) 433-6784 back when vagabonds were romantic "ndearing, like chain smokers: These Ranger, all with the most much more special. GENI!:RAL E-M A I L - AI.I.STON·[email protected] Unless of course someone calls the cops ...... thai's a tough sell. sophisticated Of course, the downtrndden are no when they see a family of homeless hobos. SPORTS E-MAIL - ALLSTON-BRlGlfTON.SI.OR1.S@a«:.. ,;onsidered acceptable costume fodder. accoutrements. Editor~ note: This column first appeared : EVENTS E-MAIL - Au.sroN-aRIG I ITON.EVFl'rnl@o«:: . ~ you can (and, most likely, you will) get in GOODlife magazine. VISit GOOD/ife on :' ...... • . kids basically anything else these days, the Web at www.townonline.comlgoodlife. =. GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS princess to pop star to Power Kanger, gust. They continue with alarming frequen • _ 1_- H888)-343-1960 Sales Fax NO. - (781 ) 433-8201 with the most sophisticated accoutrenlenllj. cy until Halloween, 'by which time they Peter Chianca is a CNC managing editor Main Telephone NO. - (781) 433-8359 Editorial Fax NO . - (781 ) 433-820'2 For example, unlike my brother, whose seem to be flying in by the dozen through the and the brains behind "The At Large 8/og" CI ..lfled NO . -1-800-624-7355 Photo reprints - (866) 746-8603 rate costume in 1974 consisted of a felt fireplace like Harry Potter's letters from (chianca-at-large.blogspot.com) and "The patch and a wooden sword cut by my Hogwarts. Sharelines 810g" (blogs.townonline.coml II COMMUNITY from plywood, today's pirates come This year, Jackie can't decide which shorelines). To receive At Large bye-mail, 11111 I NEWSPAPER 1 COMPANY satin sash and striped pants ($44.99), ''High School Musical" cast me{llber she write to info@c!Jianca-at-large.com, with the ••• . 1 ••••• 11• • • ••• ''ba~ eye patch, earrings, telescope, SW()rdI ,/5L wants to be, but I'm hoping it's not one that subject line "SUBSCRIBE. " " • . f ~ October 12,2007 -. I . " ~ Maltbalf's a sW~~ ...... _""'I""" with a ',' ~ _Dear Dog Lally, understand your dog is nortajnt to play in the mud with his have one as a pet, I am con About a year and a half ago, I ASK ed. She's Mary's angel witj) a friend, Tess. The other cerned about our ability. to be adopted- Malt!>all, a short, squat sugary name. Dogs live in the the groomer fo und a dead con.sistent with training and to (bU!'{lOt fat) brown-haired mix DOG moment and Maltball li ves with hidden in his coat, she has can have the dog interact well with " from a shelter in Missouri before you. And who knows? The mur found burrs and bjts of ing him both of us. Also, I want the dog ..,:1 :: . I relocated to Massachusetts. AIl LADY derer's softest spot might have and trees. My question: him to feel equally confident and at ~ I knew about her was that she'd been his' - or her (hey, Dog I restrict his exercise so he rolls. ease with both of us. Do you . " , ~ . been surrendered by someone of the staffers dropped the bomb Lady watc hes Oxygen's gets less filthy ? He seems tine little have any thoughts, suggestions, who had moved out of state. I that Maltball had been given to "Snapped") - care for Maltball. enough, although I have allow Oscar mud flings with or recommendations? was advised she would probably the shelter by a defense attomey Dog Lady chides the gossipy say my husband isn't terribly Tess in the shrubbery. You might Ruth do best in a home without chil after the former owner was con shelter worker who spilled this plP"sed about the amount of fo keep some doggy Wet-Naps - dren. Maltball (1 kept the name victed of murder and sent away juicy but irre!evant tidbit. Ideal our dog regularly imports available at larger pet supply Ruth, your adopted toy dog given by her previous owner) to prison. Knowing Maltball was ly, shelter staffers should relay the house. stores or thrOl!gh catalogues on will inevitably bond imm.ediately b3§ turned out to be a total raised and named by a murderer only cogent behavioral informa and filthy? Or confined line - to wItJe him down out with one of you. In this case, it sweetheart. She's very well-be shouldn't make a difference, tion in the history of an adoptee pristine? Is there a happy side or in the foyer (lucky if you sounds as i~ you are more relaxed haved and friendly. I'm a single right? I can't help being a linle animal to better guide a new have a mud room) before he about keeping a pet, so you will woman who works in local tele shaken by the news. Ma I've caretaker. Forget about your _Beverley shakes off the frogs and foliage be the Chosen One. Please don't vision news so my stress level is worked in TV too hmg. dog's past. You've saved Malt • on hubby. worry about how your husband "- high. I wanted a dog for com Mary ball from death row and gi ven Beverley, filth and frogs are interacts with the animal because panionship and for decompress her a new life sentence. This sat f'i"l:asti·c .. Dog Lady loves to see Dear Dog Lady, as long as he is willing to have a ing during walks and romps. I Mary, nope, shoqldn't mate a isfaction al one should over getting down and dirty to My husband I are considering srnallfry underfoot, things will all couldn't have gotten a better difference at all, although Dog whelm any creepiness. in the muck they love so adopting a toy breed dog. I had" work out. 1ust make sure he is . playmate than Maltball. I esti Lady completely understands They are not porcelain dog ·when I was a child, but my consistently involved with the mate she's about 7 years old. YQur tremors. i1ent sad-.ojled Dear Po!: Lady, fjgurilnes and they must be al husband never has. We recently training and walking - and car When I ~ecently went back to dogs are not tranSparent They Oscar; my bearded,collie, has to wallow with the best of took two bichon frisees for " ries a pocJretfl\ll of tiny treats to St. Louis ·to visit my sister, I reflect back to us all our fi:ars very, very long fur . . Every two - in this case, doggy brief walk as a trial at the local hand out for good behavior. • dropped by the shelter where I and joys. Looking into M.alt weeks, he is groom'ed . profes Tess. SPCA. It quickly became clear .. . got MaltbaU. I wanted to report ball's face and wopderiog what sionally to keep him looking Oscar, the garden weasel, can to me that he is unfamiliar wilh Visit www.askdoglady.com to my success story and thank them she knows has probably become smart, but in between sessions helped to shed less debris and handling even a small dog. ask a question or make a com again. We were chatting and one more laden with mystery. Pl"ase he looks very unkempt as he more harmony in your While my husband is willing 10 ment. Going modem won't ark for the old game ight now, 96 percent of the cynical critics who would have you be MANAGER.: (ah-choo!) my impeccably accurate wh n a challenge is unsuccessful. What Earth's humans are either lieve that a leaf rums orange faster than infinity!" crystal ba LI and peer into the future: do you take away in baseball? One llWst Normally, this is all()w,:d to carry on R flocking to New England for a pitcher can get around to making his "The Sox, in desperate need of a hit wonder: I some quality leaf peeping or parking windup. 1l1,e deliberate, but occasional for a period of four business days. here, pin their hopes on Dayid Ortiz Jr. .. Upon further review, the rulin$ ,011 their keisters in front of a TV (or at the ly dramatic pace suits me just fine. to deliver in the clutch. The first offer the field stands. [Heavy boos.] The'run ballpark) for some serious postseason thank you very much. ing is a bit low - but wait, it 's called a ners must retunl to their previous pdsi Alas, I fret that this won't always be strike, and I believe manager Manny tions on the bases, arul Bostoll 's bench the case, f'f those who laud the imp)e Ramirez has just throwlI a challenge willllOt be allowed t(J chew tobaccoJor great l!'arm~ .1 GUEST mentation ?,f instant replay in football, flag! So the ump will review.- oli, wait a the remainder ofthe sixth inning." ., COMMENTARY hockey anti basketball are bound to as .Ilm.. ri.'~n as hot minute. that was just a paper airplane This rings rather hollow, seeing. as lobby for paseball 10 hop aboard the that Manny was trying to toss into New how all forms of tobacco were outlawed D AVE GRADUAN video-junkie bandwagon. dogs, and York's dugout." in 2016, and most players of this era stick To an ex;tent. it's hard to argue. NFL smog - and some ot Evenrually, of course, a .true chal with Big LeaguelChew bubble gum. ~ < ,"" baseball. The other 4 percent are gener coaches save themselves all that jabber lenge would come into play: No, it's hard to im.agine baseball jq,iA! ally nuts. ing with qtficials by simply tossing a us, a day "The runners take off. and Ellsbury ing the review ranks. Replay or ~bt;'.~ . " Standing around watching colorful red flag to signify a cballenge to a ruling sutured to couch swats the payoff pitch deep to ;-ight field there will always be at least an ocoa- ;' leaves doesn't quite float this kid's boat, made on tI)e field. It' s certainly more to and ... gone! No, wait, the umps are sional missed call in every sport; ii's so instead I join the throngs who pas the point /han the customary baseball while three calling it foul, and a livid Ramirez is part of the human elemen\ that you .im .' sionately embrace baseball the way jawing maleh: con~seclrtive playoff charging alit of the dugout - well, he neVer remove from the equation. ~ 1 Takeru Kobayashi approaches a plate of MANAGER: "You blew that call! looks more mildly perturbed thall livid, best players in the business will make ~ hot dpgs. My guy was safe by 16 light years, games is early and his "charge" is more of a light errors, and even top-notch officials "iill . ~ Baseball is still OUI great game, after dude!" glimpse of beyond saunter, really - to throw the challenge muss ·things up on their end too. - i all - as. American as hot dogs, "Sur UMPIRE: "Nope, he was out. Now flag!" Don't expect the debate to go· away I vivor" and smog - and for some of us, sit down." the Gates. Future critics will quickly point out anytime soon, of course. If nothing else, • spending a day surured to one's couch MANAGER: '1~0 way! You're that an average Major. League game we know that people involved in base ~ while watching three coqsecutive.pJay- wrong, man!" takes eight hours and. 41 minutes to ball always need a little something' to off games is an early glinlpse of life be UMP: ";A.m not." So what would like if e cut complete under the replay system, in chew on. ' ( yond the Pearly Gates. MANAGER: "Ale too!" through this and pemnitted a part because the authorities can't take " The game is not without its flaws, but UMP: • ~ not - not not not not not review of umP&' instant replay? away time-outs from baseball managers Dave Gradijan is a former editor for " you surely won't catch me joining the not not!" Pardon me a mom¢lnt while I dust off the way they can with football coaches Community Newspaper Comp,on'y. " 1 .' 1 1 .' • ! ~ t, -, Allston-Brighton t. Winter Sports Season Tick81 ' Specials . , ~ ljf~ 11 $39 Women's Hocke, $39 Men's Basketball " With The Maine Pass you can ski ride Sur day River and Sugarloaf/USA all $24 Women's Basketball , winter long. You'll get more terrain, more snolN & more fun-all at a great price. *New orders ollly ",I www.themainepass.com I H For tickets call flW4JID=.~ or H" Visit~ ." Page 12 AJlston-Brighton TAB Friday, October 12,2007 wwwalls'tonbrightontab.com , , - . ~ 89.7 8n)adcast of Boston Plillhannonic Zander More than 100 written and vicJeO.. h making it around the block ' trengthen and promote public a(>- ; , Hie BOstiIn Symphony Conducts Tchaikovsky's Piano entries from throughout the :u.§. ' - es good coaching, disci- preciati on for WGBH's mission Concerto No. 1 - Sunday, 0cI. were uploaded to the lab site' fOr plin, and lots of group support - with security while providing resources and On:t.estwa ()pI!ning Night 14, 3 p.m. on Sunday Concerl review and virtual conanlunity as , ova shows when it follows 13 gang strategic counsel in speCialized .. 'ihiUugpout October, WGBH Ben Zander leads Vl'newelaD- commenl sed ntary people through a nine- loneli-' ureas of need. . 89.'7 upderscores its commitment born piano virtuosq Gabriela mo th reginlen designed to .pre- despair for 'We welcome Tom DeVesto to to theBoston classical music com- Montero and the Boston PhilhaJ'- .' WGBH public open house p them for the grueling Boston like their WGBH's Board of Overseers," , . munilY with broadcasts of concert monic in Tchaikovsky s draJJoatic M thon, on "Marathon ChaJ- creator, Every Abbott said. His history of pio- " Piano Concerto No. I. WGBH offers a behind-the- len e." ',"< j perfOrmances by some· of the day for poured neering innovative strategies for ' c~ . scenes IDOl: at its Ilew ;tate-of-the- ., /' I I area's most acclaimed ensembles, Tanglewood Music Center qreated in cooperation with the out his heart page manufacturing and marketing new J ; including the Boston Symphony Biomstedt, Asbury and Haitink art digital studio complex during B01ton Athletic Association, and helped us !ill at life's media technologies will be invalu- Orchestra, Boston Philharmonic, Conduct - WJday, Oct. 21, 3 this free public open ' house on wbfh granted Nova unprecedent toughest struggles. Although uble as WGBH expands efforts to and the Tanglewood Music Center p.m. on Sunday Concert. Record- Sunday, Oct. 14, from 9 a.m. to 6 ed ccess during the Illth Boston characters like Snoopy and phras- use multimedia digital platforms • Orcbestra. The concert season ed in July and August of 2006, p.m. (rain or shine). All activities M thon, and Tufts University, es like "Happiness is a warm to reach new audiences and fulfill kicks off with the broadcast of the three highlights from the Tangle· take place at the WGBH studios. the film takes viewers inside the puppy" became piJrt of a billion- our public service ntission." ~ wood Music Center are ~ ted One Guest St., Brighton. Atten- hu Ian body, tracking changes in dollar global phenomenon, suc- Prior to fo unding Ti voli Audio . opening concert of the Boston ;.. dees are in Vi ted to take a self-gwd- Symphony Orchestra's 2007- back-to-oack. FilISt HeriJert n lost· the runners' bodies. Every year cess failed to quell Schulz's own in 2000, DeVesto was the co 2008 season. The broadcast airs edt conducts Beetbo en's Sym- ed tour of WGBH's new TV and tho ds of athletes from across doubts. '1 can'l believe they think fo under, president and CEO of on 89.7 FM, Sunday, Oct. 7, at 3 phony No.4. Next, Stefan Asbuty radio studios; meet WGB H pro- the globe flock to Boston, to run I'm that good," Schulz said tear- Cambridge SoundWorks, a COOl p,m. in New England, and streams leads the orchestraSin Rttvel's ducers, on-air hosts and staff; par- the ity's marathon, known world- fully at the end "fhis last on-<:am- pany be started with Heory Kloss ''Da hni & ChI . N .) ticipate in trivia contests and enjoy p s oe: wte o. ._ . WI'1 e as the ultimate test of stami- era interview. ' 1ju ~tdid the best I in 1988 and later brought pUblic. live worldwide at wgbh.orglclassi · children's activities, food, live en- c3J.. Rounding out the afternoon IS na i endurance. could." He served as a consultant to m ' 'There is always a special ener Shostakovich's Symphony No). tertainmeot and more. Live enter-. Corporation, and as seni"" vice gy in the air on opening night at 10, conducted by Berrnrd Haitin,- tainment will include perfor- Life and Career of the president of sales and marketing mances by the Hot Tamale Brass ~ WGBH WIllS six of PBS's the BSO. It's a Boston tradition. Band, the Boston Kiltics, the Aoor preme Court Justice with Kloss Cotporntion. From We are honored to be able to share WGBH Member Day leadiilgtotal of Emmys 1976 to 1978, he had sales man Lords, and,tbe Daniel Byrnes Trio. documentary about Louis th1s truly unique concert experi Frontline and P.0.v. were hon agement positions in the interna WGBH announces a special UJ Kids can meet some of{\lu!ir fa- B ndeis: The People's Attorney ence with our'listeners throughout Vltabon to AJlstbn-Brightnn ored witll a special award for ex tional and domeStic divisions of vorite friends including , Curious ex~ l ores the Life and Career of the New England . and around the neighbors for a MC\Dher's Day cellence in Television Documen Advent Corporation, a major man- : George, Arthur, Buster f "Post- ~urreme Court Justice Thesday, ~rld," says WGBH 89.7 Pr0- tary Filmmaking . . ufacturer of stereo components open house from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. cards from Buster," fame and lJ<1I. 23, 10 to II p.m. on WGBH gram Director'Jon Solins. on Saturday, Oct. !l3, at One Frontline was also honored with and large-screen TVs. Fetch!'s RuffRuffman ' lhi s' event ~? Radical is named for Supreme .WGBH 89.7's schedule of local Guest St., Brighton. The ope" two Emmys, one for "Sex In addition to serving as chair is free and open to tile pUblic. 0 rt," shouted headlines in Janu- man of Tivoli Audio's board, De- . ensemb1es broadcast in-<:oncert house features studio tours, a Sponsorship ofWGBH's opening 1916 as President Woodrow Slaves," and one for "the Lost for October: Year in Iraq," and Frontline! Vesto, also serves on the board of • chance to meet TV and radio ceremonies is provided by Bank son announces his selection of Boston Symphony Orchestra World received . an Enuny for, the Cotuit Center for the Arts. hosts, and see ArtbUl', Ruff Rllif of America. Free shuttle service is Brandeis as a national Jus- LIVE: Spano conducts Gandolfi, Alw, '1raq: Saddam's Road to Hell." man, and Curious George. will be available from Harvard ticf. In a new documentary about Poulenc and Tchaikovsky - Fri WGBH's American Experience there will be ice cream, live mus ,c, Square, Kenmore Square and Re- Mndeis. viewers wi ll recognize day, Oct. 12, I p.m. on BSO Live. and fun acti vities. lb<; event takes received Emmys for ''Eugene New sludios to sevoir T Stop;. For more infonna- t~y, S issues of corporate scan O'Neill," and "John and Abigail Host Ron Della Chiesa brings place rain or shine. Pot more infor tion, call WGBH at 617-3()(}'5400 d , political corruption, and li v host screenings, WGBH 89.7 listeners to Sympho Adams," and NOVA was recog mation and directions visit W.tJ or visit www.wgbh.org !events. ab e wage jobs. What they might concerts and lectures ny Hall for a live broadcast of the site wgbh.orglmembersday. nized with an ··Emmy for ''the Complete shuttle and parking de- is Brandeis' ability B ton Symphony Orchestra - the Three Lab fi~.urpriS in g Mwnmy Who Would Be King." WGBH's new Brighton studio ' WGBH Open Call tails are available at www. to marshal popular and politi cal first Friday concert of the BSO complex features a number of per- : Selections to Air During Brood wgbh.orglevents su rt to solve the problems of 2007 - 2008 season of WGBH casts of 'the War' formance spaces that will enable • hi . day. 89.7. The program features Robert . Three short films ~m the most Thomas DeVesfo the public broadGaster to welcome .. Ma.aHiOO Challenge audiences for screenings, concerts, Spano conducting organi st Simon recent WGBH Lab Open Call will 4Ino:w""n Masters pns WGBH . ~ton and the BSO in a program air during broadcasts of " Tbe Nova puts 13 people to the ulti workshops and more. ' featuring Michael Gandolfi 's, ''the War," Ken Burns' new documen mate test in "Marathon Chal IA IT,p,;,',n Masters; "Good 01' BoanJ of Overseers In addition to housing broadcast ' darden of Cosmic Speculations:" tary series on World War II. The lenge" Thesday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. L,;~arl esSch u lz" explores the Uni President Jon Abbott announces facilities and office space for ~ Francis Poulenc's Concerto for ''Tell Us Your War Stories," Open on WGBH 2. For more informa of t11e Artist who re that Thomas 1. De Vesto has been WGBH's numerous televisioH ·;. d$an, Timpani, and Strings; and Call invited media makers and tion visit Web site Comic Strip on Mon- elected to WGBH's Board of and radio series, the 309,000- r. . Tchaikovsky's emotional Sym users to pitch their own war www.pbs.orglnova/marathon. 29, from 9 10:30 p.m. Overseers. square-foot fac ility includes a 21Q...·! '" Du pl!?ny No.6. themed shorts to the WGBH LIb. To run 26.2 miles - when it is """ 2. The founder, chairnlan anti \;eat theater that will put WGBH :' ne ver sees the Great CEO of Tivoli. Audio LLC, De on the cultural calendar as a venue . Pt)rnplan. The nefarious Red Vesto serves a three-year term on for events tied to its broadcasts and : community partnerships. . RUSH always gets away. Good the board, which works to I an~ SAVE @o[Jili)o 0 snowrg O[Jl@o 11-__ THE SIDING COMPANY - Celebrating Our 40th Year in Business! ... " wlrlDO~S ICertainTeedtof I ~ HARVEV Woodscape ALCOA • • • & DOD S Architectural Shingles HOME EX TERIORS 30 & 50 YEAR WARRANTIES AVAILABLE 9.71 Main Street, Waltham • (781) 893-4546 Short-term Stays work for Families LL Tv -.. -• Val::ation ~tays Reserve an apartment by August 31" and lreceive the following: • Free 7~ day COREY PAIl K Providenc e H ouse • 'Free Hair Salon Visit L-_--,,..--_-' Sen ior Living Co ml1Ju ni!7 • Fre\' Guest Meals 180 Corey Road, Bdghron, MA 021 35 • F... e Scheduled Transportation Cal) Louise RachinToday! Managed by 617.731.05 5 Welch Healthcar & Retirement Group ww.... coreypark.com Friday, October 12,2007 Allstoo-Brlghton TAB, page 13 • • PARENTS AND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS Fall cleanup Park advocacy streets around the Pi"l>. ~ Group Inc. and the liner and dispose of it properly, or sweJ?l:: For anyone interested in participatin£ ship Group invite all AlISt0l1-Bl The Parents and Community Build group for Ringer Park the area 10 front of their storefront or _. in an inclusive co;;,munity ad"oc,,jey residents to join us in our residential entry, we would not only set 1 Group Inc,_and the Rinller Park Partner The Ringer Park Parooership Gro up ship Group-are recruiting volunteers for group, the Ringer rark Spot" program. MemberShip an incredible example for others to fol.... . welcomes you to piqllc, bike, bike, play There are .no meetings to our annual fall cleanup of Ringer Park in Groups' Park advocacy and park low, but we would all benefit from .. softball, tenni s, sit on the grass and sun requirements are very Allston on Saturday, Oct 13, from 9 planning meetings are held on the cleaner, more appealing, inviting com• .., or read. Bring a date, play in the newly PCBG-RPPG are p ro mo l~ng a.m.'rp.Il)! breakfast lind lunch will be ond Wednesday of every month, a~ munity; which would attract a more renovated Tot Lot Playground, or snow Jackson Mann Community Center, Liner and Street Greening permanent residency and promote con- . . sec.'!~ , 'rQOls and work gloves will be board, sled, ski in the winter, or rc<:k cambridge Street in Allston, from Now, we know that you sumerism to our business districts. .__ ~10Vided. Come join us for a fun day in climb in Ringer Park's urban wilds. p.m. sponsible for the li tter being there, Please assist us in our efforts. Please,,; · tiJ~ Make new friends or hang out park. Come and enjoy Allstqn's premier For more ihformation, contact we are req uesting that whether you re be an extra good neighbor and "Adopt lin , With old ones while we spruce up our 12.38-acre-Olmsted Park and Urban Pasquale, director, at 6 1 side in a house or apartment building, or Spot." Help us make Allston anil. , beautiful 12.38-acre greenspace treasure Greenspace. No reservati0rs are net!d [email protected]. own or manage a business in the All Brighton a cleaner, greener communitYr w - and don 't forget to bring your appetite. ed to experience and enjoy this wonder ston-Brighton community, that you to vi sit and live. Through small steps . .For information, contact Joan Pasquale, ful gem. All ages are weJc~ me! Ringer please take responsibility for a spof.di such as cle~ng our parks or picking I1P, , director, PCBG Inc.-RPPG, 617-254- Park is handicapped and t-JBTA acc.s Adopt a Spot rectl y in front of your entry door. litter, we can make huge changes that" i¢ 0632,[email protected]. sible, with parking available on s: de The Parents & Community If everyone took the time to pick up will benefit everyone. "'. ! Wondering Bos~n residents living iIj an apart-' Paint, motor oil what to do ment building with more than.SIX recycliing centers with your uruts who would like recycling Trash trash? The city services in the building sbould openirlg for the season \ Talk of Boston have their landlord or building The city of Boston Surplus Public Works manager call 617-6354959. Paint and Used Motor Oil Recy- Department Materials collected include plas- cling Dmp-off Centers are open can help. tic containers, glass, tin and alu- May thmugh October. minum cans and foil, and aseptic Bostoll residents can recycle COUNSELING Recycling program packaging such as juice box con- used mo~r oil and paint. Paint The city of Boston Public tainers. Acceptable paper products can be e~ .teri or or interior, latex or Personalized include junk mail, office paper, oil-base.,. '" """ .... Compost bins adjust in size and I N~iI~~~u~ COUPLES COUNSELING paper, paper bags, phone books, fin and a MlftfiiLr Oft- can hold uP. to 12 bags of leaves. Free paint paperback books and corrugated lOSS SUPPORT GROUP _ cardboard. All of these can be Within a year, yard waste will Tbere is a selectio'1 of paints, phiced in paper bags or tied with a compost into highly nutritious stains, varnishes, etc., which are . 1[:. string. Do not place in a box. Cor soil. Tbe Public Works Depart in good condition. These are free ~ rugated cardboard can be recy ments is also selling kitchen scrap to the publi c. Whole cled. It sbould Qe fl attened and buckets. This 7-liter bucket has a Drop-off Centers schedule placed under or next 10 blue boxes. handle and lid and accommodates nl lv(ll~rF SUPPORT &: No plastic bags are accepted. the shape of disbes. It can be set on for May through October For more information or ~ re a counter or mounted on a cabinet First Saturday of the month: 9 GROUP quest a blue box for recycling, call door. It's a clean and cnovenient a.m.-I p.m., at Roxbury Public 617-6354959. Tbose living in way ~ collect food scraps ~ bring Works Yard, 280 Highland St. buildings with more than six units them ~ a compost bin. During Second SaMday: 9 a.m.-I and who would like to recycle these Spring Sales, the buckets are p.m., at Hyde Park Public Works should ask the landlord or building $5 with the purchase of a compost Yard, 58 Dana Ave. manager to call 617-6354959 for bin, and $10 wben sold separately. Third Saturday: 9 a.m.- I p.m., recycling services. uy a compost bin for $25 or both at B.rigl ~on. Public Works Yan!.. For missed pickups, call the for $30. 31 5 We::tem Ave. Sanitation Office at 617-635-7573 Bins and buckets are available Fourth Saturday: 9 a.m.-I p.m., for collection. from 6-8 p.m. at the following lo at East Boston Public Works cations: Yard, no East Eagle SL Roxbury - Monday through Proof of Bos~n resideocy is Attention, SaMday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Boston required Residents can bring up large apartment Building Materials Coop., 100 to 20 cans. No commercial paint building residents: Terrace St., Mission Hill, 617- is accepted. The public is wel 442-2262. Bins on sale on an on come tn ~e as much paint as The city of Boston Pubtic Works going basis. Kitchen scrap buckets they wa nt for free. Departn1ent Recycling Program discount offer while supply lasts. For more information, call the offers recycling for large apart For more information, call 617- city of Boston Public Works Re ment buildings throughout the city. 6354959. cycling Office at 617-6354959. Stop smoking There is never a bad time ~ stop smoking, but there is no time like the present ~ qttit. While the new year is well under way, quitting smoking is the best resolution- smokers and users of other tobacco www.doversherbornpress.com products can set for them www.needhamtimes.com selves any time of year. 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PREPARATION 'The smokinll-cessation program offered by Dana-Far BILINGUAL: ENGLISH-S Weekend Intensive Workshops ber will help smokers JOck www.Mun-doLatinoOnline.com www.NewLeatLearninl:.com their nicotine ~diction by providing information and www.LatinoWorldOnline&l!.!!l SUPPORT GROUPS support for peOple quitting www.thegroupcenter.com smoking and the use of tobac CLEANING SERVIC co products" said Dr. Arthur WEIGHT LOSS Skarin, medical director of the Clean Masters, Inc. New Greetings thoracic oncology program at Bunerfly Group Consulting www.cleanmastersbosto[!&l!ID Dana-Farber Cancer Instirute. www.butterflYl:roupconsultin-l:.com ''By learning helpful tips and new smoking cessation meth CUSTOM DESIGNED C YOGA-PILATES ods participants will learn how Conte mpora()' Closets Laughing Dog Yoga to qttit smoking for good." Dates and tinle of the smok www.contemporarycloset&mn www.laul:hinl:dogy0l:a.com ing cessation program vary; call 617-632-2099 for more If You Want to Advertise YOUR on this Page, CALL 781-433-8222 information. \ Page 14 AIlston·Brighton TAB Friday, October 12,2007 "!YfW.aJlstonbrigbtontab.com -·om Forte ReclinE~r ., $39~9 . ' , / ' .. ' ; ..•. . ' Gibson Leathler Recliner $8.49 • i5 NASHUA, NH,225 Daniel Webster Highway .')' ...... ,...... 603·891·2003 ~~Y!1~~~~RII1 755 Bald Hill Road ...... :...... 401 -823-0390 HOUT5: ,;, NATICK, MA 1398 Worcester Road, Route 9 (Across from SIKppersWorld, next to GKuh [1Iy) .. . .508-647-4848 110 Faunce (orner Rd ...... 508-993-9092 Mon-Fri 10-9 ~ PLYMOUTH, MA 238 (olony Place ...... ~ ...... 508-73H)()93 ~~~C~I~S~~~ , 20 Airport Road ...... :. .508 -771 -7045 iii SAUGUS, MA 759 Broadway, Route 1 S(1/4 mile north of Hilltop Steakhouse) ...... 781-233-6599 /Ii NH 1949 South Willow Street...... 603-624-7600 Sat 10-6'· Sun 12-6 STOUGHTON, MA 701 Technology (enter Drive ...... 781-341 ·2212 Iv\arlche,ster Hours: Mon-Wed '10-6, Thurs-Sa t 10-9, Sun 11 -6 www.lazboy.comlboston 'Nashua, Natick, Plymouth & Stoughton Saturd Iy Hours: 10-8 • KITCHEN DETECTIVE Christopher Kllnball returns :, ; next week • •••••• 1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• : ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 •••••••••••••••••••': •••••• • ••• o. o. 0 ...... o. 0 •••••••••••••••••• o. 0 • , ' , # The MFA has a really big shoe • OU can tell a lot about people The black Nike cleat, scuffed and-. from the shoes they wear. gouged, is displayed at the Museum of Fine On the right base- ______Arts in "Walk This Way," an un Y ball cleat of Red Sox ART lIsuai and entertaining exhibit pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka, the JODY FEINBERG that showcases historic and con front has a rubber-like black cov- t~mporary shoes from nearly ering. It's there to protect his right toe, every continent. which hits the ground every time he 'There's a lot you can learn from look throws. ing at sboes," says co-curator Pamela Par mal. "Shoes have always reflected the time and place in which they were made and / ' worn, the SI:atuS of the owner, and the skills ; .. ,' and creativity of the people who designed them." To view the 30 shoes, visitors actually : ,'" . "Walk ThiH Way" through the museum's galleries, where each shoe is positioned . { next to a work of art that provides a context Sargent painting gets matched with a French doll shoe (right) In for the shoe. this Way." Top: MatsUzaka's cleat, a Venetian shoe (possibly from 11) find the shoes, pick up the col Ul81 ~/"""') . a Mul Mul wedge. Left: A shoe designed by Vivienne Westwood. orM brochure, which -includes a photo and description of each nWl1lx:r to the numbers on the map. De- shoe made for Celtics star Kevin Garnett, in shoe and match the shoe as a treasure hunt, the exhibit takes • a gallery of Hellenic art. They're displayed , through European, Dutch, American, next to Greek vases from (530-520 B.C.) ! illf'f'UI, Egyptian, Asian and Greek gal- , , painted with , • • A record achi~evement , • Songwriter Paleo goes cra~'Y with creativity aleo has written the biggest album of onday. '1 knew it was going to be inCredibly his career. H w big? Try 365 songs big. hard, but I thought I'd only get through a P For one year, musician Paleo (David month or so," Strackany) wrote a song a day while traveling Along tbe way, he battled the flu, played his the country and playing shows. He started last small guilar while he steered his car with his year on Easter knee (don 't try this at home; he's a profession Sunday in Lutz, f)' and discovered meaning behind his seem MUSIC Fla., and complet mgly crazy idea. EDDIE SHOEBANG ed the endeavor "I've seen a lot of my friends eaten up by the l this past April in world and beaten up by life," says Paleo. '1 Washington, D,C. In between, he played 215 know people who wanted to be a football shows in 152 cities, visited 45 states and drove [player] or movie star and are waiting on tables 54,000 miles ill his jeep. instead. And I couldn '\ just believe that nobody • "I never thought I would finish it," admits in this wo rld gets the things they want. We're • Paleo, who has plenty of songs to choose from built to be'"eve that life is meant to crumble like when he play, s O'Brien's Pub, in Allston on PALEO, page 17 \ • 16 TAB 2007 • ,he Muslim • . )~ 'tvlonologues' :. i~f r Adelheid Roosen lifts the veil I on the secret lives ofwomen ve Ensler bit a nerve with While the show's name leads her hugely popular show to comparisons to Eve Ensler's E"The Vagina Monologues;' play, Roosen streSseS that the,two in -which she interviewed productions are quite ~erent women about their bodies and But the creative process their sex lives, and then present- sounds similar. To create, the show, Roosen traveled thrOugh the Netherlands and inter THEATER viewed women who were FRANCISMA raised in Muslim countries like Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Kuwait, ed their frank stories on stage. It Iraq, Iran, and Pakistan. They turned out that women had a lot talked about sexuality and their • to say about the subject, giving relationships wi th men. Roosen voice to lots of silent suffering. describes the experlence as And now writer-director Adel being a "tourist in my own heid Roosen may have taken the country." next logical . step with 'The "When I interviewed the Veiled Monologues." She per women in HoUand, they were fonned 'in the Dutch adaptation honest and open;' says Roosen. of 'The Vagina Monologues," "Yes, some had shame, bot for English is their third language debuting in 2003, the blanket of fear and i'm working Square in honor of the fallen but, she says, ''I f~lt there was us, shame is something we \\Urk (the play was perfonned in has been staged all across Uke hell to open that blanket up." fUmmaker. something missing." with and don't deny. That's a con Dutch). Last summer, during a It's been perfonned in The show faced,its biggest test Roosen and her cast wondered She saw an opportunity for the cept I love.'? general rehearsal at a festival in and within the walls of in November of 2004, when a if it was still appropriate to stage show to address the issues of She says the resulting 12 the Berkshires, Roosen and her where an open debate yOlUlg Muslim fundamentaUst the show with tensions flUlOing non-Western \\Umen. monologues are poignant, touch cast found belp in an enthusiastic The show has played to high. But days after the assassi ''I wanted to make a piece that ing and riveting, covering issues (and talented) fan. of audiences, from nation, and with the solUld of infonned the \\Urld;' explains like nakedness, desire, foroed Tina Packer, the esteemed a~~;:;~v~ Muslim women to a "The Veil ed Monologues" pots and pans echoing in the dis Roosen. ''To let ' the \\Urld see marriages and marital rapes. fOlUlder of Shakespeare & Com t, Muslim boy who saw the Oct. 16-21 tance, the cast of 'The Veiled and meet this other culture'and to Roosen originaJJy wrote the pany, saw the perfonnance and a class and called it Zero Arrow Theatre In Cambridge Monologues" took the stage and try to break the judgmental idea play for western audiences with offered voice lessons to the cast "9'UU"W"-lJu courageolls." Tickets: S39-S52 began the play with the follow that the Arabian \\Urld is your the hope of introducing a foreign for two weeks. the time, tbe cast was self Call 617-547-8300 ing statement: · "'We carne to enemy." culture and to break oo.vn stere0- "She had the same reaction as . about the boy, but make noise from the'heart. Ifwe The result ' is 'The Veiled types about Muslim "00Jen. the public in Holland;' says that the theme of can touch each other's hearts, Monologues," stories of Muslim However, its subject matter i! Roosen. "She said that she real me OI'iV was to break down barri assassinated Dutch filmmaker then there 's hope." \\Umen, perfonned by Muslim only one of the hurdles the pia) ized that even though these four fear. Theo van Gogh, a well-known 'The passion in my work is . \\Umen. The American Reperto will have to get over for its first: women had different ritual s, she so easy fot ~ple to get political "troubleniaker." At the very much in the here and nCNI," t ' ry Theatre presents the sh KEEPING 1rABS (' THINGS TO DO THI S WEEK uppets In perli: For years, puppets p . at Club Passim in Cambridge. Tickets: chestra puts on earmuffs and plays the piece have brought Joy and, at times, acUI S 3-S25. Call 617-492-7679. with the hope that everything is sounding ok humor Into the world. But now, ttYougl based on bdaI EllCpressions of the C>Jdience. the Canadian theater compcny Old Oct. 19 and 21 , Friday 8 p.m" Suldoy 3 p.m. at TroutP Puppet Workshop, puppets are almhg derar,)Urld movements, and rren to ossossi- • Symphony Holl in Boston.TICkets : Sl5-S67.CqII to cure you from the fear of death. How? WIth a presidents. Now a book has Inspired jazz. 617-266-3605. production that wi ll depict various scenes from 886, Leo Tolstoy wrote the short story" How famous puppet shows to deconstruct the Lan'd Does a Man Need?" and now the . ExperIenCe the BPO: There's more than just meoolng of death. "Famous PUppet Death Mandolin Project has adapted ~ musl one orchestra In this town. The Boston Phllha.... , Scenes" will cure your fear of death. ~ ~ d0es cplly. But ~~ey ~rEl a~;o going to perform ~ In monic Is unleashing Its first concert of the sea n't, then at least you SCM a crazy puppet!h:m. of a screen that will show a film son with their ' most unusual program ever.' Oct. 18-20, Thursday and Friday 7:30 p.m .. Satu on footoge Jamie Mosefield shot In The orchestra will give the American premiere day 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.atthe ICA in Boston.T1ck (he's the founder of the JMP). See the of Shlrlsh Korde's "SVara-Yantra: a piece that ets: $20-$25. Call 617 -478-3103. ' James Joyce called "the greatest story , combines Western mu~c with the sounds of world of uterature has ever known" In a. • Inc;:tia. That sounds Wild, or almast as wild as thicker Than 'Grease': FlnaUy. a proper se way. And by the way, the answer to To! .classlcal music can get.Th e genre Is at Its quel to the 1978 musical "Grease" has been question Is" enough for a football field, a' wildest when fights break out In the balcony. made.The world premiere of "Lard" is loosely mansic)n and a tank." Thursday, Oct. 18, 7:30 Oct. 18,20-21. Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Sanders based on the original but has a new s1udent at the Regattabar in Boston. TIckets: $20. Theatre at Harvard University In Cambridge, ncrned "Uly" who Is too fat for the sI The Boston Symphony Chamber Players explore the finest of th is Intimate Robert Spano, conductor musical genre on four Sunday afternoons at New England Conservatory's TCHAIKOVSKY Simon Preston, organ Jordon Hall. SYMPHONY NO.6 GANDOLFI The Gorden aJCosmic Speculation OCT 11 THURS 8PM SUNDAY. OCTOB~R 21,2007 POUlENC Concerto for Organ, OCT 12 FRI 1:30PM Timpani, and Strings , at 3pm • OCT 13 SAl8PM TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 6, OCT,6 lUES 8PM Pathetique with lars Vogt. plano DvoRAK Quintet in A for piano Christoph von Oohnanyi, conductor and strings, Op. 81 LARS VOGT Lars Vogt, piano OCT,8 THURS 8PM LUTOStAWSKI Musiquefunebre BRAHMS (a rr. Boustead) OCT 19 FRll :30PM BEETHOVEN Piano Con~erto No. 3 Serenade NO.1 in D, Op. 11 , ' OCT 20 SAT 8PM· BEETHOVEN Symphony No, S · Sponwml/?JI ~1tIt WorldwIII, ChauJfrllml7hlnSrlcm • BOSTON .SYMPHONY CHAMa .. PLAVUS '.E-CONCEIT TALKS Tht SSO offtrs Prt-Conttrt Talks, frt:e to tJctd hoIdt'rs.ln Symphuny .-...... TICKETS : $30, $22, $17 Hall prior to all SSC conctrts and Open Rthursals. Supporttd by fkw f"lond Cofftt_ ..... "'"KWII5ILAIISTAI ""'"' .IIM \4 FOU.·CONCEIT SE.IES: $100, h4, $58 ""'''0'"''''' £ll111 (ff Rit. 495, -, TtCKETS : $29-$114 617-266-1200. bso.org .. "- ~.I" l Ticket s may be purchased by visiting bso.org, at 617-266-1200, Tl\e'f Is ~ Ss-so per ticket It,ndlJn8 f~ - ,."' ...... or at the Symphony Hall Box Office. On the day of the concert, ""RU1INSSAI ~lIM.Ll' fOi t!deb ordered by pI>onI:/lnu,net. -" IOUTt 1 SWtH lME .-us _l26-m.I lUG ,tickets are only available at the Jordan Hall Box Office, which is TOOITTY (617) 6]8-9289· ""'.,..... :t ...... located at 30 Gainsborough Street. $UBS stll_ 11 ""'''''""'" 3 .a.:.;, II , orr 2!l1 Off JIll 290 RTE m.El/T' --BOO.325-12if ..... 91l-1JS.9lSO ~~=.=:=~--~~:.--- Visit bso.Or9 for addiftonal series dates. ___BMCw """'- All programs and artists ar~ subjtd to changt. .•. 18 TAB ., " * '*.. "0 •' • ,} Blanchett's · Elizabeth' ~!,. .. , . les ".. .. ~ ~. ! ." Elizabeth: 'iI'he Golden Age (B+) ven though it hoasts the same star, di Elizabeth waS not a rub' to be crossed. side plots and chatact:ers, and perhaps a bit rector, and screenwriter, "Elizabeth: . Blanchett works her acting magic from too much Meanwhile, they've EThe Golden Age" isn't exactly a prop wi thin an array of stunning costumes and 'glossed over a areas that could have er sequel to the multi-Oscar-nominated 1998 under a variety of dazzling, intricate wigs. used more It's too bad there's so tym .'.:Elizabeth." It's just another chapter in , But you'll also be riveted when she sits, in little of Rush's witty performance, tile colorful and storied life of tI1e 16th-cen- just undergapnents and wigless, staring at and not enough of his physical the facial lines that eVlm a queen is power problems. And that short sI!Wt is less to , vanquisll. In another me~ orable given to what have been bigger 'and FILM REVIEW scene, sbe's atop het great white borse, holder action during an attack by EoSYMKUS adorned in shining aqDoc, her long hair fl ow the Spanish off the British coast. i ing in the -+ind, giviJlg a pep talk to her Even though some good acting by tOry British queen. While the first fihn fo troops. Abbie Comish the queen'. young and cused on her ascendancy to the throne at age Geoffrey Rush rehuns as the queen's pretty also named Elizabeth 26 after ber half-sister died, this one shoots trusted adviser Sir Fra/lcis WaJsingham, and - some will be scratching their forward a couple of decades. It's now a time Vidal Sanch~ plays the slimy Spanisn mini s h~ds as to why character is even in the when she was .adored by her loyal subjects ter. 1bere's also one gJy whose aUeWances filfi!: Her part go anywhere. but challenged by fiscal woes, the realization are initiaUy bard to read - the dashing Wal lltill, as' the film has no cur- that there was neither an heir to fo llow her ter Raleigh (Clive Ow"n), who comes to the rent peers. will be completely lIor a suitor to bring ahout that heir, and ru court looki.qg for fu/lding, but gains the wrapped up in and costuming, and mors that repercussions from the Spanish in queen's interest as a possible romance. wjll likely get a out of such mo- quisition might lead to her assassination. Chameleon-like Samantha Morton gives a ments as Raleigh Elizabeth with Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown, remarkably strong performance as Eliza exotic gjfts from New World: potatoes indeed. beth's cousin, Mary, Queen of Scots. She and tobacco. Cate Bianchett, re~ri s ing her role as Eliza doesn't let the fact that sbe's under house ar For the ree:onJ, I not neeessary to see beth, continues to show why she's heralded rest in her own castle stop ber from attempt Blanchett's first ')Elizalbetll" to understand as one of the world's finest actresses. ing aU ~ of treachery in a bid for the or enjoy this one. Golden Age" stands Blanchett masterfully reveals Elizabeth's British thro"F. fine on its own. inner life with just facial expressions. But Writer Michael Hirs': and director Shekhar Rated PC-13 violence, sexuality and Queen Elizabeth (Cate Blanchett) dons armor, lets her hair down and with her outraged roar, she also proves that Kapur have loaded the film with aU kinds of nudity. sits atop her steed as she prepares her troops for battle. ...... •...... ·································r ...... -,S ~ .' Wilson in stitches is a little too real. ' Brody's idea of playing comedy is not " to play il at all. He portrays Peter with I h 'Limited' suCCt!SS , Ihe same blank expression that helped ,J , him win an Oscar for 'The Pianist." His ·')t l The Darjeeling Limited (B-) dead-se'ious face must have appealed to . " ~ Anderson in some perversely comic ii.~ irector Wes Anderson is the pa their father, ha drifted apart. Eldest way~ \ ~ . tron saint of lovable losers. He brother Francis (owen Wi.son) is deter Jason Schwartzman suffers a' fate .' Dknows how to navigate their dam mined to pull thein back together, reunit that's really endured by aU the charac- . ) , aged souls, making us laugh, even as ing with bro~ Peter (Adrien Brody) ters - you don 't really believe he has a ,': we're inspired by their plucky resolve to and Jack (Jason Schwartzman) for a spir life beyond the lines he speaks onscreen. ,; r,: r:etum to the ring to fi ght again. Ander- itual journey through india, a kind of As the credits roll at the end, you'll real- ,!, . ,I forced marcb to redemption and recon Iy have no better an understanding of " FILM REVIEW ciliation. If it wCf1 MAXIM.p", H= mo,d ''AN OUTRAGEOUSLY HILARIOUS COMEDY! T his 'Kid' hi ts the comic bullseye! Scene for scene the most explOSively fu nny movie Ben Stiller and the FarreUy Brothers have made si nce 'There's Something About Mary', It creates so many huge, and we mean humungous laughs you'll probably have to see it more than once JUSt to catch all the dialogue. ",a honeymoon you won't soon fo rget." @ ,LeonardMahin UCANTRYTO RESIST, BUT THIS MOVIE MAKES YOU LAUGH , OUT LOUD?' BEN STILLER THE HEARTBREAK .~ . ven...... etia 64 . 'KID VenIce Iillin Pesdval WInner ~-,t BEST AGJ'OR ~~, ...."I-'I SHOWCAS''''''''' """"""'....., " MHI.EII.CfJIIIE:M...... """'"RTl UIIWl'35 &RTl31 711CJ.511X1 7tI..f3HllO SPECW.~S NORO.SSES Of! DISCOUNT COI.POHS ACCCPTEO ____~-- --~-L------~----___ --~ ____-- __~+-__ - \ ... !I: . " . .., '" Eddie (Ben Stiller) tries the wrong approach to a sunburn on his bride, Ula (Malin Akerman), In "The He,:irtI,,,,,. 11 I STARTS FRIDAY, 12 CHECK LOCAL usnNGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOwnMES wrong when family and mends gathE,r sex farce with heart, like "Knocked OF CALIFOR NIA (PG-13) SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT. , " QUICK to say their goodbyes. Sometimes if» Up" or "Wedding Crashers." It shockS but deranged dad, Michael on target, other times hUfTlor feels with overty explicff sex scenes but drags teen daughter on a fliCKS strained. (C) doesn1 deliver with enough laughs. for treasure buried under a Santa DECEMBER BOYS (PG-la) Daniel (C) Costco. Nothing particularly " "\11 rc\"ie\\'s by AIAlcxandcr. Radcliffe sets down his wand and THE HEARTBREAK KID (R) The .m""nn (C) ~n'~ FRESH POND unless otherwise noted. hitches up a Speedo to PlaY a Brit on Farrelly brothers and Ben Stiller LAST WINTER (UNRATED) An oil CINEMAS MALL su mmer holiday in Australia. (Not reunite to re-create the magic of e~t~~~:~~n team in Alaska encounters Call: 6"17-66"1 -2900 3:1010 YUMA (R) Excellerl remake Reviewed) "There's Someltling About Mary." ar eVil that leads to madness W\lV W . ente rta in In utile i n e n l as. co In of a 1957 classic Western about an DRAGON WARS (PG-13) A woman Stiller plays a man who meets his true death. (B) SHOWTIMES ARE FOR FR!. 10/12 THROUGH THUR . 10/1 8/07 outlaw (Russell Crowe) wto finds transforms a serpent into a dragon love on his honeymoon. (8+) CAUTION (NC-17) Ang Lee common ground with them an who can only ascend into heaven ff THE HUNTING PARTY (R) Richard to his Chinese roots with a TYLER PERRY'S WHY DID I GET MARRIED· PG13 1:30 4:15 7:30 10:15 .. she makes a sacrifice before dar1< Gere , Terrence Howard and Jesse War II spy thriller' set in ~ }i: (Christian Bale) keeping an eye on THE FINAL SEASON - PG 1:00 3:55 7:15 10:00 Ohl"nn>oo; and starring tllEl always ter- ',. ~'A him. (A-) forces can get to her first. (Not Eisenberg play TV joumalists hunting THE HEARTBREAK KID· R 1:00 1:45 4:00 5:00 7:00 ,.' . (, ACROSS THE UNIVERSE (PG-13) An reviewed). a war criminal in this dar1< satire that Leung. (1:+) , 7:30 9:30 10:00 ambitious rock musical that gets it EASTERN PROMISES (R) ViolenL suggests that the U.S. prelers to talk BALA (SEND A BULLET) FEEL THE NOISE· PG13 1:25 3:30 5:35 7:40 9:45 insightful crime thriller about a mid big and do nothing when it comes to (U!uated) Slum dwellers kidnap and THE SEEKER:· right. Director JulieT aymor of Newton THE DARK IS RISING· PG 5:15 7:30 creates a phantasmagorical spin wffe who unexpectedly gets involved apprehending the bin Ladins of the for ransom in this award . THE BRAVE ONE· R 1:40 10:00 through 19605 pop c u ~ure via the with Russian mobsters in London. world. (C) documentary about the vio THE GAME PLAN - PG 1:20 4:20 7:05 9:30 music of Beatles songs. (8+) stemming from Brazilian class GOOD LUCK CHUCK - R 12:55 3:05 5:25 7:35 10:05 .I;.)I,o;nn," . In Portguese with subtitles. RESIDENT EVIL: EXTINCTION - R 1:00 3:25 5:35 7:45 10:05 ANGELS IN, THE DUST (UNRATED) SUPERBAD· 7:00 9:45 Louise Hogarth 's documentary looks THE· PG13 1:10 4:00 at Marion Cloete, an Afrikaner who MtliAEL CLAYTON (R) George' abandoned her wea~hy life in is a "fixer" for a high-pow • $9,25IAdults - $6,25 Seniors/Children Johannesburg to erect a village to firm who suddenly discovers FREE parking. Now accepting credit cards. Bargain Matinees Dally BlII'\I8ln lUesday I\Ights care for hundreds of South African ~ t1;Ji;,;nnln, v.'" are oefending a corpo All Seats/SB.25 orphans with HIY. (8+) that will stop at nothing to AU THE ASSASINATION Of JESSE a class-action suit. (1:+) MI.J\IItt'A: JAMES BY THE COWARD ROBERT MAGICIAN , MURDERER, oj,.." (PG) Jamyang Lodro plays ",,'" F<»ID (R) Brad Pitt p~ys the young "':" . outlaw attempting (unsuccessfully) to legendat¥ mystic, whose rage '1 1IIt~ Do'" II.... Presents T ANG WEI GIVES A PERFORMANCE ACCENT OF ASTONISHING PASSION ON YOUTH AND COMPLEXITY. Sunday, October 14,2007 Shc is the sort of deeply expressive actress who can look ordinary ~: OO p.m. .: . onc momcnt and utterly captivating thc next. n ~ KAIl &N OUIUIIN " , Pn:COllccr, lalk by Sieve!! l£dlNuer . , at 2:00 p.m. Brahms Academic Fcs~v.d Oven\1re Wand of Youfh Suite II Elgar ALL PHASES OF C'ARPENTRY &: Cello Conc'mo in 0 Mi nor "'10 CoN!ITRUcTJON - TILING ~ Nicho las Ft1ch, ce llo _. . LiL I~ 78a · &zis1r . 1149040 I 8orodin SymphonYNo. 2 in B M inor 617.817.875;r 0 . ..__ <;11< .. Fine Arts Center, Regis CoUqe, SlUTS FRIDAY, ocroBER 12 • West01\ MA IND£PfNDE NT WEST Fru parking· 528, ro, $12 student wIlD • H£W10H CI NEMA ~ 1296Wos/lingIooSl. -, Comirg Up: RIIl8 817/9614~ , • eso tribute 10 tie New England ., Hall " ~" Page 20 Allston'Brlghton TAB Friday, October 12, 2007 ." www.aIIStonbrightontab.com. :~ . :NOtt-SOItGI'cflL HOLISTIC CEttTEIt < . Come and see for yourself On Thursday October the 11 th at 7:00 prn, Seeking FfT - PfT Domestic Violence Clinical CoordinatOr to provide counseling Non-Surgical Holistic Center is inviting you to see services to Kal Isha clients and supervision and training to program advocates, interns and volunteers. The CC plays a leadership role in shaping the vision and services of the our facility and have the first hand experience of program and provides butreach ~ the Russian-s peaking community. Qualifications. relieving, your chronic medical and orthopedic MSW or Masters in related fidij.. 3-5 years working clinical experience. Candidate problems without any pills or ir]jections. should be familiar with the J~h and Russian-speaking communities. Russian-speaking clinician preferred. Send Resumes to:jeJish Family & Children's Service, 1430 Main Questions will be answered regarding what a place Street. Waltham. MA. 02451.,Attn, HR oclE, ma., [email protected]. EOE. c....,1ooc.....- J'#'.... \.., like ours can do to provide patients with safe and ""rnlfC. ..,...... :;yOl'" ~ _~ IlI$II V; or tr()re information, please call 781-647-JFCS lasting health imp~ovement. . ' J ~.~ -...:::;. =-- (5327) or visit our website at jfcsboston.org. \ We will be specificallY addressing the i ssue , ~ of chronic pain and weight reduction. LIN , Lie.Ac., Refreshments and hors d'oeuvres wili be served. limbs ~~ Hebrew Rehabilitation Center Tvl. 617-308-3617 tl hOflee 100 flem 6 6U3Hece - .flY'Imuii nOKll3ameJlb Hameii Cma6Wl&HOcmu! MhI IIPE.llJIArAEM: IfMEIOTCH I BA~HCIfIf\ .llJUI • Cma6UJlbHYlO 8bICOKOOlu"a· Meocecmep RNILPfV., . QU8aeMYlO pa60my Jull/part nOMOUlHUK08 Metked.ep (CNAsi HHA) time, per diem positions u l UOKoe pacnucanu,(!. AnA Tex, KfO 6yaeT y Hac 'pa60TaTL • OfUlamy o6YQeHUR Ha KJlP~ ., cax u 6 KOlUleOJICe • BeJIUKOneHbie 6ellet/lUm61: - OTJlH'IHYIO Me.nHUJfHCK)'1O " ly6HYIO CTpaXOBKJf I - 3tfJq,eKTHBHbIA neHCHoHHbiit YHUKDfb'l6Ie nepeCnel(JtlUS61 n J1aH npOfpeCCUOHWlbHOZO lfcma: ' .' - nOBb lweHHYIO OnJlaTY pa60Tbl HaUlU nOMOU(HUKU Me~cecmep B B b lxo.nHble .n npal.n"HKH . '. (CNAs) Mozym nOJly"umb OUIIJIOM .'. , MeOcecmpbl (LPN) no Mecnry paiiotnbl l· · I HE YTIYCTHTE PEAJIhHhliI1mAHC TIOJIyqHTh·XOPOmyIO PAIiOTY!!! , 7)363 - 8425 • (617) 363-8510 • (617)363 - 8910 (fax) <'(:\\OIC<" The Fine Wine & wll\W.hebrewseniorlife.org ; To n+r-n°nt Call Now 617. \ Hawa KOMDaHHR D~OCTaBJllln \ BCecT0POUUIOJO MeJlHnHUCICYJO H COI\UaJlLHytO nOMolIIL ua AOMY Bw liy.aere npHHTUO )'Ii.MeuLI TeM BBHMaHueM.3alioToii H UOHRM8RaeM, C JroT0PLIMU Dr. Julian Lender, D.M.D. ~ For Caring . ~ For Unders ,nding ~ For Ethics ~ Fo Consider working for JF&:.CS. We have great benefits: 1'inedCcal and dental insurance, paid vacatio n. Please send OUf resume and cover letter to.... Donna Magnasco. Human Resources. JF&CS, 1430 Main Str=, Waltham. Mf.' .o~45" or NEW PATIENT SPECIAL: email. d.rnag.nasc@jfcnorg. If you have qUest:1ons, please call Ala' Gcdqrn:,.ab. at 617,2 27,6641 ext 252 ~ . :. • X-Ray (2 Bitewings As Needed) • Chec;k-up A S e TTER '· ... cT ll eE • Cleaning' Treatment Plan Visit our website at jfcsboston.org AN AG ENCY OF invl!- align' + ZO()Mr + Invisible Braces High f10wered TEJeth Whitening LAser I? I 6 Beacon Street, Ekookline, MA 02446 http://www.aplusdent l st.~orn/ rnail@aplusde rn We accept most najor insurance EOAEE CTA AET MhI OECAYIKIfBAEM $ ,I)EE[CKYIO I OElqHHY EOAbIllOrO EOCT0HA. • Mbl - BHYKH PYCCKHX eBpeeB, HcnbITblBaeM oco6yIO CHMnaTHIO K HMMHrpaHTaM H3 POCCHH. floTeplI 6AH3KHX BcerAa TlIlKeAa, TeM CLAYN .IISSAN 60Aee B '1YlKOH no'Ka CTpaHe. B 3TO TpYAHoe BpeMli Bbl HaiiAeTe Y OF NE;WTClN • Hac Y'IacTHe, nOMeplKKY H nOMOII11> OI'POMHLIU BM60p HOBhlX H nO)l.ep,.tallHli>IX MaWHH MbI IIPE,lI;OCTABAlIEM IIOXOPOHHbIE YCAYrIf B COOTBETCTBIfIf C EBPEHCKIfMIf TPA,lI;If~lfllMIf 110 OTJ1I1QHLle Lease npOl'paMMLI CAMbIM Hlf3KlfM n;EHAM. Nissan - 3mo a6COf/lOmHIlR HaOeJICHOCmb, 3J/,eZ~IH~'*OCI'1lb, MbI pa3bllCHHeM _B'ce KaCaIOll1l1eCH Medicaid npaBHAa, ' 6epeM l;Ia ce6H. OpraHI13aL\I10HHbl e Bo npocbl: 3al\opOHeHl1e, npeKpaCHblU oU3auH, KOMI/JOpm. 3mo cmWlbHble peAHfl103HaH cAYlK6a, TpaHcnopT. B CAY'Iae OTCYTCTBHH npecmU3ICHble a611WAw6WlU ORR JlIOOeu C pa3HIIIAI'U! , Medicaid npeAocTaBAHeM VICE ABR,CRS, 617 617 617 . Success in 'eal Estate Since 1987! jME:DI(::AFl(E P".TlENTS Happy to Help All Your Real Estate Needs! YOU mftY Ql.lftUFY Faa qtftmtc!~ WmI utnS Most goods are displayed and kept in stock Speci(Jlizing in: for immed iate delivery We carry all major brands . • Real Estate - Representing I ' and offer you discounts , '~ir' Buyers and Sellers in Residential UOS/nl[7S from 30·50% ;' " , We are your best source , . • Immigration for home renovation shopping • Personal Injury 1208A VFW Parkway, Suite 206 • Famil)' Law ...-:, . ~t Roxbury. MA 02132 ... I 617.327.2777· tile 617.327.2745 • Business www.bathandtiledesin.com [email protected] www.irinalaw.com • Estate: Planning t)·LtJ FI~ames WItII ...... Purchu& Only in 0 tore w --I ou find Imd be c~t!!\tn fitted with the It os co • table c gant s Qes. • Leather, suede· Stretchable, breathable fabric 328 Waslhington Street • Sizes range from S to 14 with widths up to 6E (at Milk Street) • • Velcro and/or lace closures 617,·542·9221 • Governmentiprlvate Insurance accepted CtrtifJed Pedorthist Call us for more Information 6J 7·71 3·4300 Eye Exam by Independent Doctors of Optometry. We Honor: Harvard Pilgrim · Cigna BlueCross BlueShield • Aetna· Spectra· United Hea~h Care & Others We accept the following insurances: Hours: M-f 9:30am-7pm, Sat. OanHlprl, Sun Noon-5 pm MEDICARE, BClBS of MA, NHp, EVERCARE, Senior Care Options (SCO), Senior Whole Health (SWH), Health Care Value (HCV), First Seniority Freedom (Plus, Premier & Valu e), etc. ALL AMERICAN HOME AID INc~ 151 Sutherland Road, Brighton, MA 02135 . Train Stop: Greenline "B" [email protected] • Hours: Monday. Friday 9:30 a.m,' · 5 p.m. : Tenen p M I; H Ie BaM. I • n03BOHUI e B . orne t, .n:06bl "ony o6cny)l 'B 'ghton Branch done. Goodstein offers practical, language. Grbup meets evel)' ~I. insightful advice on how to en Thw:sday from 10:30 a.m.-noon. 'l gage wi~ teens and become part of their digital lives. Honan-Allston Storytime . Branch ,.' Mondays and Wednesdays - 10:30-11:15 a.m. Oct. 10, 15, 17, 1 300 North Harvard St., Allston, 22, 24, 29 and 31. Children, age 617-787-63131 ,,1 2 to 5, and a caregiver are wel come to join the group Monday I preschoolers, friends and and Wednesday mornings for libraI)' programs at clas es are welcome to SIOI)' stories and paper craft. No regis Honan-Allston Branch telli g and music with Su Eaton tration is required . . .'",. on ednesday, Oct. 31, at 10 The following are the upcom- Faneuil Bookworms a.lJI. at the Brighton Branch Li ing programs at Honan-Allston , b , 40 Academy Hill Road, Wednesdays ~ 4-4:45 p.m. Branch: ' Bri ton. Get in the holiday Oct. 10, 17, 24 and 31. Children, , I grades kindergarten to three, are ~ I with monster and other For Children and Families: . stories. Free to all. For welcome to join the group for information, call 617-782- great stories and conversation. Children will receive activity Wicked Local Homes is a special Chess Instruction - For all sheets to reinforce the concept at ";, Commu nity Newspaper Company • skill levels, ages' '10 and older. BQ$tOn home. No registration is re publication devoted to the real estate strangler quired. Saturdays at i 1 a.m, . L"'l,w;re at Brighton market in o ur region - right at the Homework Help for KIds - peak of season ! nch libraI)' Reading Readiness Saturdays, 10-11 a.m., Oct. 13 The HAP (Homework Assis- "'. ;.j are welcome to hear author tance Program) Mentors are I (ABC's and 123's). Nov. 10 Ala Rogers talk abO his hook, back. Trained local teens will : ~",I • In Print with a total distribution of "thh Boston Strangler, n Mon (Colors and Shapes), Nov. 24 help chililren in grades one to ."'1 1001000 copies available in Eastern day, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. at the (My FIve Senses), Dec. 8 (Oppo- j eight with their homework. >0, sites) and Dec.. 29 (MUSICal M d thro gh Thursda ";. ~ MaSsachusetts Bri ton Branch Library, 40 ~~ Aca emy Hill Road, Brighton. Guest Su Eaton). Reading Readi- 3:;~:'y 5:30 ~. and' Sam:. . • Online at W'ickedLocalHomes.com ness IS appropnate for children 3 d 10 t p ~ Be een June 14, 1962 and Jan. If! . -~:;.«- to 5 years old. The group will ex- ays a.m. 0 noon. . ~ .- • PLUS: A special reader contest - 4, 964, t1lirteen women were '!WfiI'tWi plore concepts necessary before Preschool Story Time ;"',. ,--!:a- _. Readers will have the c?ance to let mur ered inside their locked ap ents. Rogers brings to life a child learns to read. The grO!lp Each week there will be stories, ' us pay their m ortgage for I -month! one of Boston's most terrifying wi ll also share stories and play songs, finger-plays and a craft, cri e sprees. Co-sponsored by educational puzzles or welcome for children age 3 to 5 years old ~ ~ Advertising Deadline: th~ Brighton-Allston Historical performer Su Baton. Parents are and their caregivers. See the chil Soc ety. Free to all. For more in encouraged to participate with dren's librarian to preregister. ~, Th ursday, October 11th' preschoolers and will receive E Fri 10 30 " fo ation,call617-782-6032. take home actiVIty sbeets to rein- ..ry day at : a.m. '," Putllication Date: force the concepts at home. from Sept. 21 to Dec. 21. ber book sale at the Week of October 24th Prescboolers "'ill also receive a Toddler Story 'rime - pch ,;:: ~hton Branch libraI)' commemorative T-shirt and three week, there will be stories, .' books to keep. Free and open to e friends of the Brighton songs, finger-plays and a craft, ; i the pUblic. No. registration ie Br ch Libra'iy are hosting an for children age 1-112 to 3-112 ' ;1 Win.ler Coupon 'ook quired. Call 617-782-6705 for ()q ber hook sale on Saturday, years old and their caregivers. I J Promqte your goods and services to Oc 13, from 10 'bffi.-3 p.m. The more information. See the children's librarian to customers actively looking for special lib is at 4O ' ).cademy Hill preregister. Every Thesday at Book Discussion Groups ,t\.j offers in our Community Coupons R , Brighton. For more infor- 10:30 a.m. from Sept. 25 to rna on, call 617-782-6032. Dec. 18. section. 88% of C ommunity Newspaper The OK Club - Thesday, Oct. 9,4 p.m. The O~ Kids Club is a Company readers are coupon users and Read Aloud Book Dub for monthly booK di'scussion group Kids-Discuss hooks and ideas ~l 65% of adults obtain coupons ·through F e watercolor classes with for children in. grades four and plus do fun hands-on activities fl higher. Books chosen each the newspaper. Don't miss our - place S Thompson, instructor at the are for children age 6 to 10. ; ) month by club members and will your advertising m essage in Community Bri hton Branch Library. The Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. from be available one month in ad clas es will be offer~ Monday, Oct. 3 through Nov. 14, Coupons and let CNC's award winning Oc 15, 22 and 29, from 6-8 vance of meeting at the Faneuil local newsp apers deliver for you today. Branch. A snack will be provid p.m Halloween party - Decorate a ed. Free and open to the public. P .cipants must sign up be pumpkin, enjoy pizza from fo class with the librarian (ask Call 617-782-6705 for more in • Northwest & North Zone8 Bravo Pizzeria and do a spooky fo~ an). Participants must bring formation. craft. Don't 'forget to dress up, Advertising Deadline: Thursday, October 11th the' own supplies, which in there will be prizes for the best i" Publication Date: Week of Octo~ l er 24th clJ e student-grade tube paint The Faneui! Pagetumers - costumes. Satnrday, Oct. 27, ,. , Tuesday Oct. 30, 6:45-7:30 p.m. (r . yellow, blue, orange and from 2 to 4 p.m• , • Cape Cod Zone gr n colors). #4 and #10 brush A monthly hook discussion . .. ;.. . Advertising Deadline: Thursday, October 11th group for children 10 and older '.r es, -inch by 12-inch paper pad, For adults: ,. Publication Date: Week of Octotler 31st 6-i h by IO-inch plastic pallet, with a parent. Join the group for a .. , pen iI , paper towels, kneaded discussion and a snack. Books Twp classical piano concerts: , • Greater Boston, West & South Zones r and a large paper cup.s will be available one month ad : ...... 1 ... Advertising Deadline: Thursday, October 18th vance of the meeting at the Fa 1 Music concert.,,--Composer , ~ neuil Branch. Preregistration is Publication Date: Week of Octo tier 31st and films and pianist John i~rgUson will , '. required. S ories and films for children perform music bY ' ?e.:!itQten, •. ' Sibelius and Handel,'in,addition , tak place Thesdays, 10:30 a.m . Bedtime Stories Thi is a free program; all are in to his own ,,",ork. Saturday, Oct. An eV"l1ing edltion of "Story 13, at 3 p.m. . :: For mOI'I' i/~rormalioll 011 flII,1' ( r 1/i1'.fH' ,<;ediow; vit Time," followed by a paper craft, takes place Thesdays from 6:30- ('olllad til(' (~[I'h'( ' lI(,fll' ',<; 1 PUI: Andy Schmidt - Pianist I, . 7:30 p.m. Free and open 10 the Andy Schmidt will perfo!1P ;, F. neuil Branch publi<\; no registration is re Bach's masterpiece for the k.l9"- . quired. BEVERLY MILFORD Faneuil St., Brighton, 617- board, ''The Goldberg Varia:' '/ 72 Cherry Hill Park 159 South Main Street, Suite B 6705 lions." Saturday, Oct 20, at 3 '.~ Lap-sit Story Time p.m. Beverly, MA '01915 Millord, MA 01757 Children 4 and younger and a "I PnJerams for children caregi ver are welcome to join in r'- 978.739.1300 phone 508.634.7557 phone RusSian Nested DoDs Paint· • : for stories and a craft on Mon 978.739.1391 fax 5,08.634.7511 fax Special Events ing Workshop - Marina Forbes aj days at 10:30 a.m. No registra will lead a workshop on painting tion is required. ally Wrred: What Teens traditional R\lssian dolls. Pre- CONCORD NEEDHAM 'I d Tweens are'Really . registration is required, and there 150 Baker Ave Ext., Suite 201 2::;4 Second Avenue ingOnline' Special Even~: will be a smill cbarge for each Concord, MA 01742 eedham, MA 02494 nastasia Goodstein, author of wooden doll you wish to paint. '1 tally Wired: What Teens and . Halloween Parade : ' 978.371.5700 phone 781.433.8200 ph'one For more information, call Sarah Tw nsAre Really Doing Online Saturday, Oct 27, 10:30- at the librarY at 617-787-6313. ;. . ~78.371.5211 fa.,: 781.4338201 fax (St Martin's Griffm)," and pub- II :30 a.m. Join other children for Saturday, Oct 27, at 1 p.m. .·1 Ii r of Ypulse.com, the leading the annual children's costume ·' i FRAMINGHAM ORLEANS ind pendent blog fo~ youth parade around the Oak Square ' Hollywood, Florida: Out 33 New York Avenue 5 amskaket Roa d m . a and marketing profession- rotary, followed by a snack and with the Old, In with the New' "' als will speak to parents and ed- airbrush tattoo artist. Co-spon - Photographs by David Wein- " Orleans, '\A, 02653 Framingham, MA 01701 ors on how teens are using sored by the Friends of the Fa berg of the urlique and quirky . I 508626.38j5 phone 508.247.3219 phone ology'. neuil Branch Library. Don't for features of Hollywood, Fla., a re embers of the community get your camera. Free and open 508.626.3,00 fax S08.247.3201 fa.x sort town in transition. Through hear her speak about blog- to the public. No registration re Oct. 19' during all hours of Ii- >. " , social networKing, cyber- qrnred. Call ~ 17-782-6705 for brary opetation. p. MARSHFIELD YARMOUTHPORT ying, technology use in .. more m(ormatJOn. 165 Enterprise Drive 923G Route 6A s I and at home. Her message FSOL Conversation Class - .' Marshfield, MA 02050 Yarmouthport, MA 02675 i~ wo words is "Don't panic." Adult Programs Volunteers available to help adult S? will talk about the good - FSOL cori"crsation group learners of English as a second 781.837.45~ 1 phone 508.375 . 493~ phone all' the not so good - ways that No registration, no charge, just language improve their conversa 781.837.4541 fax :;08.375.4909 fa.x tee s are using technology to do a useful Pi'riod for improving tion skills. Thesda~s at 11:30 .; all e things teens have always your comfort with the English 8.m. and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. \ • .. ______Friday,~ October ______12~ , 2007 ______Allston-Briglrton______~ ____ TAB~~ , page ___ 23 ~"u A- BCD C HAP PENI NG S . /;lere's t liSt of what is happen School in Allston. Tbe cIasl; is free Renovations have ~ , started- :CDC a Web site .. iT/ii' at the. Allston-Brighton Com of charge. For more infonnation, at 48-50 Glen,ville Ave. that will,. ' out the Allston-Brighton ... 'munity Development Corp., 320 call Leah Krieger at 617-787-3874 result in 33 affordable condornilii-. updated Web site at Washington . St., Third Floor, or e-mail krieger@aUston urns. At 81 Hano St, there will be W\\lw .. allStonbrightoncdc.org. Brighton, MA 02135. Phone 617- brightoncdc.org. 12 ne~ affordable home owner-' No are upcoming events 787.-3874 for more informLltion. ship units, both condos and single-- w • Seeking Saving family townhOuses. The CDC is anl' cli-All~'ston_Brighton Coin- Aistoa&igliloo CDC to taking the names of potential Development Corpora- for Success? Iiome buyers. neighborhood resi- . ,!deI 'All Bright Wortd' The Allston-Brighton CDC of For more wormation, to add an ongoing process of .., j~ {The Allston-Brighton Commu fers an innovative program, Sav one's name to the homeownership sh"pirll and carrying out a com- iUty Development Corporation ing for Success, that belps to build unit list or to register for Home- of a diverse and sta- (ABCDC) will hold a All Bright wealth. Through individual devel buying 101, ctaIJ Michelle at 617- in the face of sus- 787-3874 or e-mail contact infor- World Night, a musical celebra opment accounts, incotne- JACKSON MANN COMM lTV CENTER Halloween Jackson Mann Community Program for English-language ronments for the children. Center, 500 Cambridge St., is one learners; classes, enrichment ac Both programs are state li ~own' of 46 facilities under the jurisdic tivities Saturday, October 27 largest youth and human service ucation, the program is a collabo work help and participate in vari agency. Besides JMCC, the com ration between the community ous academic and enrichment ac &Sunday, October 28 plex in Union Square hOLlSes the center, Jackson Mann School and tivities at each site. Jackson Mann . Elementary the Family Nurturing Center. Boston University tutors also .1 School and the Horace Mann Recreation for all ages; activi provide literacy support at both Seaport World Trade Center, Boston School for the Deaf and Hard of ties include teen ~etbaU, tase. sites, and at the Hamilton, hot Hearing. For information about ball and soccer clinics, and bas supper, provided by the The Kells programs and activities, call the ketball, soccer and volleyball Restaurant, is served to children Bring JOur "little pumpkins" to this haunted wonderland to be6efii \~,~ JMCC office at 617-635-5153. leagues. and their families four days a Community Learning Cenl er at week. The lids Fund at Boston Medical Center. > , . :' • • Computer classes begin two sites: Hamilton and St. Some subsidized slots and · Columbkille's. scholan;hips are available, and the JMCC is offering computer {~Gtand-Prtze winners will receiYe the YIP treatment! • programs accept child-<:are • • classes for adults Thesdays, H~oween • Thursdays and Saturdays. The Plan alia '9:1I00I care IIOW vouchen. .' VIP Admission to Town for 4 .' . eight-week coun;e costs $50, and Now is a good time to make (i:, VIP Luncheon and autograph session wilb celebrity costumed cbaracters each class lasts two hours. For after-school arrangements, and Even Start under way more information, call Virginia or staff members at Jackson Mann Even Start is a family literacy .' Dance with Garfield on-stage Eric aI617-635-5154. Community Center are available program funded by the Massa to help families register their chil chusettS Department of Educa (i:, VIP seating for 4at Girl Autbortty concert }~ Ongoing programs dren. tion. The program is a coUabora Full- '. Walk under the bridge' Domino's a gO'atBAIA from page 1 and iron fence along Hano S1reet and addition I, al trees along the Cambridge S1reet sidewalk. The store is seeking to be open from 6 a.m. until mid night. . 'That's a pretty picture, but there's a problem with .it; it doesn't show all the cars on the S1reet," former Brighton resident Rona Crystal said. GLC is in the midst of conducting a traffic study of the area, and initial plans call for access to be right-turn only off of and onto Cambridge S1reet. Customers taking a left from Cambridge will have to turn onto Hano S1reet and access the lot from the rear. "Cambridge S1reet-1 don't go there often, but it's tough to move when I do," ,BAIA board member Ann diPierro said of the traffic congestion. The two-story building will feature the storefront on Cambridge S1reet and a lowl!',storage level. Be cause the parking lot will be buih at a six-degree in cline, delivery trucks will access the lower storage level. Leff said. Neighbors wondered why the area needed another drug store. There is a Rite Aid Pharmacy around the corner at 181 Brighton Ave. and the closest Wal greens is less than two miles away on Beacon S1reet in Brooldine, according to Walgreens' Web site. "It just doesn't seem to make sense to put a Wa1- greens smack dab in the middle of stores selling the same stuff," Allston resident Joan Pasquale said. The BAIA'requested Leff speak with abutters and return with the results of the traffic study. The devel STAff PHOTO BY OoIMO GORDON oper will go befo re the Zoning Board of Appea1s on _ lumpkins of Brtghton walks up Beacon St. under the M,ISS Pike Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 9. Nov. 23. Domino's no-no Allston-Brighton residents craving a late-night (or .... early-morning) pizza appear to be out of luck, as the BAIA opposed a petition by Dorillno's Pizza at 450 -:Poor showing for JBrighton Hi. on MCAS Cambridge St. to run delivery service until 3 am, • "You don't only have an effect on the immediate MCAS, from page 1 'Jonathan Palumbo. Administrators justments to students in sophomores failed the math portion neighborhood. You have an effect with your deliver- writing and math," principal Debo will now try to detemtine which room so the students can of the test, nearly three times the . ies," diPierro said to Domino's officials. Delive{)'- ' , rah Rooney said. schools performed well and why. said. state 'lumber. On the English por- men zoom up and down neighborhood s1reets anc1 ' . The numbers mark a huge jump 'That's the beauty ofl:he MCAS; Overall, Boston public S~j~~~~~in~- tion. I rcent of students fai led. make loud cell phone calls late at night, she said. " ..' " . .. from 2006. when only 9 percent of it gives you student ·level and creased the percentage of Students at the Another Course to . The Allst09 Domino's currently delivers until I air!. ' .. ;' , students scored advanced on the school-level results, so you can talk scoring proficient or at a College school were well above the Also at the BAIA, treasurer Mary Taltey an math exam. The school offers a to the scbools that do well about rate that met or exceeded state rates. with 83 percent of stu-' nounced her retirement from the board . . ninth-grade math class for accelerat their strategies." Palumb) said. improvement at nearly dents scoring proficient or above in '1 have loved the organization, but there is a time , ed students which several pupils The Lyon school follows the K-8 level and subject. math, with a failure rate of 3 percent when I have to get out and turn it over to someojie. :' took advantage of. grade model and only has 117 stu In 10th grade. wbere on math and 3 percent on the Eng- else," she said. . ~ ' . ,. "We've been offering a ninth dents. Small class size.!. means 13 pass the MCAS to lish exams. grade math class for a number of eighth-graders took th~ test this school, more students The ACC, a pilot school, is a , BAJA vote summary: .: years. Last year's group just did par spring. Several students at the any of the previous rune smaller school and is given more Opposed: ': ticularly well," Rooney said. "Be school have mooernte to severe spe cording to numbers from freedom in arranging students' 1924 Beacon St. - Chipotle Mexican Grill seeks beer cause of the program that we have, cial needs, and most s~ecial needs Statewide. the passing school days, Palumbo said. and wine license. we're really able to individualize the students wbo take the ~CAS pass 95 percent of tenth graders "Hopefully. we'll be able 10 talk 10 89 Eoglewood Ave. - Owner wishes to have parking :. instruction of our kids." the exam, Rooney said. which \isb and 91 percent for the staff al ACC and say 'OK, lay it for II cars. :. Scores were released by the state makes the school's achievements all Boston. 87 percent , of out for us .... Palumbo said. '1£ they Supported: · last week. and , although individual the more special . . passed English and 82 bave outperformed their peers up tne 1098 Commonwealth Ave. - Saray Turkisb Restau • schools have had their scores for a "Because ~e have small class passed math. hill, we can go to [Brighton High) rant seeks seating for 65 people. .. while, the Boston Public School sys- sizes and because our :eachers are Brighton High School w and say, 'This is what ACC did,' and Withdrawn: tem is just beginning to assess the certi fied in both regular and special erably below the state hopefully implement it on a larger 6 La Rose Place - Applicant wishes to submit new .. data, accoi-ding to spokesman education, they're able to make ad- Twenty-four percent of 266 scale." plans for single-fanlily expansion. ,., , At-large coun~~il candi __ ~tes grilled on education ,. ,• DEBATE, from page 1 neighbors to plan their own com- munities. "People in the neighborhood are the best judge of what needs to be done:: he said. Connolly. who came in fifth place in the 2005 at-large elee r: tions, said he would put pressure !: on universities to keep waterfront • access and create parks as they develop. Murphy and Connolly, who both oppose Arroyo's idea, were asked to explain their stances. "Is the process working the way it was intended? No." Mur phy said. "But I do believe there are planners up there [in the BRA] and they know a litlIe more about it than elected officials that would try to handle their own fiefdom." Connolly answered, '1 don't think a separate planning board is either a realistic option or the way to go here. but I do have major concerns alJout the BRA's inabili ty to bear the community." Geary, who had never offered a stance on the proposal, said he supported it. Arroyo and Yoon. who both sent representatives to last week's , _ BRA board meeting regarding , Harvard's science complex. were , asked what in , the approval process liid not work and had to be changed. Arroyo said he has drafted leg islation to create a moratorium on ~ STAff PHOTO BY KEIlli E. .JAC08SON university expansion, requiring Eight of nine candidates partiCipated In aBoston City Council at~arg*anclld'rte. forum at the Brtghton Elks Lodge Wednesday, Oct. 10. Pictured left to rtght are Matt Geary, all new college development to Davtd Wyatt, Stephen Murphy, Marty Hogan, Michael Aaherty, Felix John Connolly and Sam Yoon. Challenger William Estrada dtd not participate. go through public hearings. plans that it bas,1bat's a roal sign issue on the campaign. grams don't exist in every neigh- he said. Murphy was posed an audi- Yoon said he didn't think Har of di srespec~" be said. now I could not advocate borhood of the city, but hopefully Wyatt deelined to answer more ence-submitted question asking' vard should have gottenla pass on On schools, Hogan was asked want to be alJle to." we'lI continue to pusb them and than one question. and seemed to if he would attend community environmental review, balling it to pr;etend to ~ a salesij \3ll and Asked the same question. there'll be more K-8s coming to a lose the interest of the assembled meetings. like the BAIA and ~ "deplorable" and saying Harvard sell a fanlily on having their child berty said he would speak neighborhood near you soon." he voters when he said he would not ACA. "I'm bere. I come to the needs to build trust in the com attend kindergarten at Boston ingly" about his daughter's said. increase home ownership rates in BAIA. I come to the ACA. I go munity. Public Schools. rience attending the Geary spoke in favor of pilot A-B because be believed in to these meetings," he said, "Harvard isn't thinking about "Being a sales person for the School in Dorchester, schools and the individua1ized at- rentals. drawing a sea of hisses from the what it needs to communicate to system we have right now would not every student has the tention they offer. but had fears. . "r!11 not the kind of person crowd and outcry from one man the community about this incred not be an easy job." he said, to do. 'Tm afraid it directs funds away who is into homes and zoning who accused him of not telling ibly complex and gkgantuan adding that schools are his main "Unfortunately, those from our regular school system," questions," he said. the truth. • • " www.allstonbrigbtontab.com Friday, October 12, 2007 ~IIston-Brighton TAB, page 25 FROM PAGE " Presentation School Foundation 1~'lI~fHOILAS'nc spoRTs .. . begins renov'ation plarllri~g . , : ~RESENTATION , f;om page 1 , ."i; cpuld only be seized through a 's Ute culmination of ."i ,,, great deal of work from a greal several years of """.H'IOU'3H GRADE 8 ..,' group of people." • On Wednesday, PSF leaders ex sustained civic STUDENTS FROM 30 COMMUNITN:S d pressed joy with the sale and ngagements, Shared , 1. slreSsed it was a community effort. ''It's the culmination of several self-sacrifice and ADMLSSION OPEN HOUSES ~ years of suslained civic engage perseverance. " ~ menl!', shared self sacrifice and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 7:30-9:00 PM perseverance," executive director Steven Krueger, . • I n Steven Krueger said. ''II's also a SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 2:00-4:00 PM , story of hope, because of whal this PIfsentation School Founllation h. , means 10 Ihe community and whal , Ii the community will represent." a position to make the vi sion CALL MIMI EARLEY 508-785-8213 FltyA NCIAL AID AVAILA4'-E r In a part of Boslon plagued with [email protected] SIX OLD MEADOVIJ ROAD DOVER, the community a reality," lM, the closings of several Catholic STAR' PHOTO BY DNlD GORDON eger said. 1/ parishes and parochial schools, Left to rtght, Ram Rao, clerk of·the Presentation School Foundation, Ith the purchase of the prop , low owner-occupancy, a iransient ExecutlYe Director Steye Krueg>r and EYents Convnlttee Chairperson ert out of the way, the organiza _I community and the increasing en- Marla Rodrltues, outside the Presentation Sc~ool Building. 1118 , tio will now focus on its goal of • croachment of local universities, Foundation end the Afchdloceso were scheduled to close the/sale of rai ing $3 million to complete Medical Research the bulldln, this week. the reacquisition of the Oak Square re ovations on the building, " institution was seen as a major tri still "feverishly" wodcing on clos In reaching the $1 million pur w 'ch needs new heating and -' urnph for Allston-Brighton. ing the deal, Krueger said. A fu' chase price, the fOlllldation raised el trical systems. Renovations 'This is really a demonstration inal announcement will be ma:le more than $500,000 in <1:>nations. wi begin in the spring. PSF will ,. of civic' engagement in a dranlatic during a celebration on Friday, An agreement with Boston Corn way, and groups of dedicated pea co tinue its fundraising efforts Are you over 60 ! Oct. 12, in Oak Square with Mayor munity Capital allows the founda an also seek grants and dona '1 pIe can make their own history and Thomas Menino and Canfu'" tion to draw on $1.26 million as tio s from major donors to reach We need your help! shape their communities in the Sean O'Malley in attendance. -' well. In July, PSF had only raised its goal. We are looking fo r participants in way they desire," Carragee said. "We're in the debt of a lot of $200,000 in donations, and offi "There's an old expression, various cognitive psychological " 'This was a viclory that the neigh people, and they're the ones that experiments. Compensation is $10 cials will reveal on Friday how 'ri thing succeeds like suc I borhood needed, and people were need to be celebrated; from tile an hour. Studies involve learning, they acquired the additional ce 5,... Krueger said. "We I happy to sacrifice a great deal of mayor, to 80-year-old senior citi money. memory, perception, and awareness. their time and their energies, be halven't won the World Series 'We are going to announce the ruASE CAll DR. AYANNA THOMAS cause they realized how significant zens who made donations, to chil ye, but we're in the playoffs." dren who made signs, local buii support we received that put us in AT 617-627-4559 ~ this was for the community's fu- /0 hdiocese representatives : ture." . nesses, to long-tenn residents, to a position to make this transac d lined to comment for this tion possible and, ultimately, put 'I On Wednesday, officials were new residents," Carragee said st ry. If'You are a ,medical facil ity looking for volunteers 10 further your research ~udies, here Is your opportunity 10 reach more than J 60.000 hous.holds In the Gr•• t.r Boston ar •• every w•• kl Hemingwa)Tpleads gui ty To lind our mor., pl .... call 781-433-7987 '1 i . to group beat-,down, stablbing .' ASSAULT, from page 1 four other males and a female re One man pulled the broom away a f'angerous weapon and was " quired to verify full-time employ portedly taunted the victim. One and Hemingway, Roberto cOF,ilted to the Department of suspect pulled the viqtim's swelt Mendes, 18, and a 15-year-old ju Yquth Services until he is 18 " ment or school enrollment. , Prosecutors were prepared to shirt over his bead while anottier venile puncbed and kicked the vic years old. . '. present evidence that Hemingway stabbed him in the back, prosecu tim, forcing him to the ground, re Mendes was on probation and entered the train at Community tors said, according to reports. ports state. The victim was was sentenced to 18 months in College and slapped the 33-year- The victim pulled free and reportedly able to exit the station Plison for violating that probation. r old victim several times in the grabbed a broom, which he broke and wait for police to arrive. . ~nother male suspect · and .The Office of Governmental & in half and used to defend hims<:lf, The juvenile, now 16, pleaded female are due in court head. When the victim got off the tbl Community Affairs at , ./... . train, H<:l)llngway and a _grou of according to the press release. guilty to assault and. battery with O J!' 19. - BOSTON COLLEGE VOL INTEERS invites you to the ). , American Cancer boomers who are 55 do not con Match with a person of any age. C~mbined Jewish Allston-Brighton Boston College sider themselves seniors and Help with errands, doctor ap 'i' Community Task Force Meeting Society seeks often continue to work in paying pointments, travel on the MBTA Philanthropies volunteers . jobs into their 70s. But these e:.n or visiting in homes of people I ombined Jewish Philan Tuesday, October r6, 2007 Volunteers are ~eeded for the ployed older adults are welcomed being served. opies offers volunteer possibil in RSVP because there are volun WGBH, Channel 2, Brighton. iii s for people o~all ages and in 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. American Cancer Society's Mak The Brighton Marine Health Center ing Strides Against Breast Cancer teer jobs for them in off-work Many opportunities with auc tb ts. Opportunities include 5-mile walk on Sunday, Oct. 14, hours. To receive a Inemberslrip tions, mailings and ushering at t hing a chi Id or adult to read, 77 Warren Street, Brighton, MA 02135 starting at the OCR Hatch application and expl,/re volunwer events. s .ng time with an isolated se Memorial Shell on the Charles options,. call Fran Jobnnene at CaritaS St. Elizabeth's Medical ~i r, making a difference in the : The Task Force meets the third River Esplanade in Boston. Reg 617-635-3988. Center in Brighton, an acute care II es of children, visiting a new Tu~sday of every month to discuss istration and rolling start are set The following nonprofit orga teaching hospital. Volunteers m ther, feeding the hungry or . BC's Institutional Master Plan. for 8- IO a.m. Volunteers are nizations have expressed a need work with hospital staff in a vari u ng professional skills. needed to help set up, greet walk- for RSVP volunteers: ety of jobs, including emergency or more information, call AGENDA: • ers, act as route monitors, or help ABCD North End/West End room and Qursing units. NrCy at 617-558-6585. Neighborhood Service CenJer. Amendment Update • with organizing the event and lo Student Behavior Update gistics. Taking seniors to .medical ap Volunteers needed for pointments; helping with Engltsh V~A Care Network & Allston Brighton Scholarship Program Boston's Making Strides is the Fundraising Committee oldest and largest one- -~- " ." Page 26 Allston'Brighton TAB Friday, October 12, 2007 www.alIstonbrightontab.com A1 : THE ·SM iH CENTER , . , ... - I , . , 1. The Joseph M. Smith Commit· Free health screenings Women's HeaIthNelwor1l ',1ft school year are particularly specialists the patient must see on . nity Health Center, 287 Wefem Free glucose, ch lesterol and Free hkIth services are a~'ail"; ' i . portant for children because a regular basis are on staff or keep , Ave" Allsloii, is a nonprofit o{xa blood pressure screenings are con able through the Joseph M. Sn'iith VI ton IS associated. with the hours at the center each month. n(lf!tiQ!! tilat offds comprenen For a ducted monthly throughout I~ Community Health Centet Ie ng process .. Children who . Whereas patients at many health sive I1Jlidical, dental, cOllns~ling programs community. Below is a schedl~e Women's Health Network Pro- h e trouble seeing ,:"ill often centers often have to travel to aM vision services 10 all indi.1dlt for the month of October: gram. A woman older than 40 e trouble With their school visit www.irlll other medical venues to see spe aIs andfamilies regardless oJ lcir with a low income who has no in- w rk. Ho~~ver, hmany C~dren cialists, at the center, patients are CUlnstante, Below are comm~nity Commonwealth Tenants As!:o ciation, 91 ·95 Washington St, 'surance, or insurance that does not rea Ize t ey are aVlng treated on site. On staff are regis , . e~ents.offered by the Health fen tered dietitians, a certified podia Brighton, Oct. 19, I to 3 pm. not cover physical exams, mam- II; uble with their eyes because ,.;)Jr. Frr more infonnation afout trist, and entire vision and dental Commonwealth Tenants As!n mograms and Pap tests, may be 11) Ydo not know what "normal" ,.,, 0.)' : the events or health center ,ser vi ion looks like, so will not nec "It is well documented that depanments. An endocrinOlogist 'vices, call Sonia Mee at 617-208- ciation, 2-8 Fidelis Way, BrightCIIl, eligible. The program also CO\'ers e~ arily complain about visioll African-Americans and Hispan from the Joslin Clinic sees pa cholesterol and glucose testing. rei ted difficulties. . 1580 or visit wIV'ov.jmschc,org Oct. 23, 12:30 to 2:30 pm. ics and Latinos suffer dispropor tients once a month at the center. For more information, call Kim and nutrition counseling. tionately high raIes, of death and For more infol'Jllation about the ccording to the American As- Another attraction to the cen Joseph M. Smith at 617-208-1581. Women's Health Network Pro- iation of Ophthalmology, poor illness from dia~s," said Smith ter's diabetic patients is the group . so 001 performance or a reading Center DiabeteS"' Collaborative weight loss clinic. Open to all pa Community Health gram, cal] 617-208-1 660. di bility can actually be indica- coordinator Olga McLellan, reg Your enrollment tients with weight concerns, the Center· Your Local IociII of underlying vision prob istered nurse. . '" group approach provides mutual This assessment has prompted Enrolhnent Center for center for Check-ups for . Regular eye exams c~help suppon. A n~w class fomls every : Commonwealth Care • Ie out any such visual'causes a nationwide iniliiltive to improve two months, each one consisting Conunonwealtb Care school-age children hool performance issues. the outcome of the tliagnosis of of four sessions over eight weeks . For those needing health insur" . Uninsured? In need of healUl- Parents and caregivers are in e health center is at 287 diabetes among thi s vulnerable A new class \Vill be started as the ance, the Joseph M. Smith Com care coverage? 1be Josepb M: vited to make an appointment to -W tem Ave., Allston, and offers population. The Smith Center Di previous one ends. Empbasis is munity Health Center has Health Smith Community Health Cen~,.. bring their school-age children co prehensive medical, vision, abetes Collaborative is pan of placed on the integration of diet : Benefit Counselors available to has health benefit counselors into the Jpseph M. Smith Com de tal and counseling services to Massachusetts' program to im management and exercise. Every . meet with you to held you enroll available to meet with. and to be.p munity Health Center for a check ad Its and chi ldren alike. Health prove quality of care and quality beginner receiv~ an odometer . in coverage programs. For more enroll in coverage programs. Ft .. . up. Children are weighed their be fits counselors are available of life through the managed-case and a set of measurih~ cups to re- , information about programs, call more information about progranlS beight measured, immunizations sist callers with questions care model. mind him or her that it's all about the Health Benefits Office at 6~ 7- available, call the Health Benefi':S updated and their eyes examined. I Commonwealth Care and The center's diabetes treatment exchanging bad habits for health 208-1563: Office at 617·208- 1563. Eye exams at the beginning of ce eligibility in general. program is unique in that all the sustaining ones. HOSPITAL H A Career Fair at Caritas countinglFinance, IS IT, Medi",~ Physician Network can help you St E's offers women's wi II gi ve women with cancer a t. Elizabeth's Medical Center, Physician Network Assistants, AdministrativeICleri- to meet your career goals. CPN rt place to feel comfortable and to St. Margaret's Conference cal. among otber servif"'S offered employees are able to grow per- ca~cer SUppO groUp interact with other women who Room 4, 736 Canlbridge St., 'taritas Physician Network has at CPN. There will be a career sonally and professionally while ' 1pe Center for Breast Care at are going through a similar or Brighton. a variety of nursing, technical, fair at Brighton Marine, 77 War- working for a facility that offers C"'ltas St. Eli7~1 beth's Medical deal. Attendance is free of charge. aDd professional employment op ren St., Brighton, on Thursday, comprehensive medical care to Ce~er is sponsoring a Women's The group meets the first For more information, call regis portunities for ' qualified appli Oct. 25. from 3:30 10 7:30 p.m. its patients. For more infomla- c~r Suppon Group . for Thursday of every month, 5:30- tered nurse Sally Eastman or the cants. Jobs that will be featured Learn about new careers and get tion, call Human Resources at wo en who have been diag 6:30 p.m. Upcoming meetings Rev. Mary DiGiovanni at 617- , are Physician Assistants, . ..xc- to know how working for Carita; 617-789-2493. nos with cancer. The group are Nov. 1 and Dec. 6, at Caritas 789-2400. , ' FROM THE BIUGHTON-ALLSTON MENTA:L, . HEALTH ASSOCIATION The Brighton-Allston Mental professionals may share and us,' Neglect is designed for adoptive, and p'ppositional behavior. Group neous groups for parents and chil For kids with Health Association has been in the knowledge to build on strength." foster and kincare families who mell/bers, including caretakers dren are designed to educate and community since 1965 providing and enhance well-being. Conned.. are raising children who have ex and their children. learn more ef to discuss strategies for living with parents in rec:Ovety I ' comprehensive evaluation and ing with people who have facu,l perienced severe neglect. aban fecti 'e ways to uste . respond, ADHD. Subjects include: parent The Children of Parents in , ", treatment for children and adults common challenges he s to nor· donment andlor abuse in their com unicate and probl -solve. ing styles, family issues, school Recovery group is designed to : ;. ,'. at our outpatient clinic alld at six malize the experience and pro· early chiJdi)ood. The goal of the problems, impulsivity and medi 11elp children whose parents/care- : ' area schools. vides an opportunity to anticipate group is to work with fanlilies to FortaOOecenis cine. givers are struggling with recov- It is clear that when one family situations and cope with them develop understanding, skills and ery from addictions. Topics may .. !.lie Adolescent Boys and member is dealing with emotional mnre effectively. Our groups and suppon that will enable caregivers Art to help include: education around sub- , or behavioral problems, it affects family treatment are designed to to foster health, growth and devel Gir~ Groups will focus on issues stance use; shame and anger ,.' the entire famil)l Families often offer education, support and prob opment in the entire family. of allolescence. Topics will in cope with emotion around use; behaviors to avoid; . report intense frustration, stigma. lem-solving sid/is for fomilies in clud : education goals, self~ The Expressive Arts Groups and how to get belp. guilt, shame' aad isolntion dealing need of help. Some of lhe follow teem sexuality, peer mediation, for Children group\; are designed Managing drug se and fanlily issues. (vith these emotionnl and behar ing are examples of g qJS fann for children who are experiencing To get more infonnation, please : IOral problems. ing at BAMHA: hard-to-manage kids emotional or beh Thanks to WickedLocalJobs.com's recent partn rship with Yahoo! HotJobs it's your • turn to score big. l"'lore Eastern Massachusetts jo opportunities. More current listings . More of what you need to fi d the right onEj. V ISIT WICKEDLOCALJOB .COM TODAY WU:KEO in partner hip with . UICA[ Jobs.com ¥A 00'.. hR:tJobs· £' 2007 Yahoo! Inc. All rights eserved. • www.aIIstonbrightontab.com Friday, October 12, 2007 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 27, -i WHAT'S WEST END HOUSE : ' ' \ 1 . ",/ 1',W.ESTENDHOUSE .' .. >:, 'BOYS & GIRLS CLUB ;i OF ALLSTON-BRIGHTON L-__!.-~_L ___====, " COU~ESY PItOT&j J West End House Yolunteer A.R. Vlvak - . works with Rlkka Shrestha and other '" GoH Beneftl to Support West children nearly every day after school In _ the West End House's Education Cent _ ~ End House a Huge Success The West End.House applauds Vlvak fo! ..' On Monday, Oct. I more than 60 hIs continued dedIcation and for being "- ~ golfers teed off at NeWton Common good neIghbor by helping out and ..... wealth Golf Course in NeWton, to sup offering to tutor kids after school each .. port the West End House Boys & Girls day. ..-' Club. Not only was the weather on the .. . golfers side, but all of the proceeds went wealth avenues. PJan to attend a voluq twoards educational programming in teer orientation at the club that tak~'h technology, leadership and life skills, the place every Tuesday and Thursclay at fj.... , arts, sports, fitness and nutrition. In addi p.m. For more information or to inqu4s;: tion, monies raised also will be directed about volunteer opportunities, call Katj§,,, towards the expansion of the West End Healey at 617-787-4004, ext. 13, or ~-,,, mail [email protected]. "''' House Kids. Cafe, a successful program , that already serves more than 47,000 hot ,. meals to children annually. Corporate volunteering at For more ihformation about arranging Keystone Club members coordinated a day of healt'lY PI~y along the West End House a fundraiser to benefit the West End Come to the West End House, where House: contact Katie Healey at 617-787- to create a nationwide dance and swim lessons; or play with 4044 xl3 or [email protected]. Keystone Club Coordinates there is no limit to what your team can do. a World Wide DilY of Play! lenge that engages 2 friends in the gym or game room. For From education to athletics, to cooking a empower them to __ J '"-~ .-- and exercise 12- to 18-year-{)lds, the club will remain nutritious meal for the club's kids top~ . At the West End House, Keystone more. At the West the teen or- open and offer leadership and life skills ing the walls of the club, groups of five 1_ • Club members coordinated a fun day of ganizers ran such as double programming until 8:30 each weeknight. 20 people can volunteer at the West End healthy play to join with youth organiza dutch in the danCe Dance, DaI)ce For more information about the West House Boys & Girls Club. Come durink tions across the oour,try in the World Room, Capture End House after-school program, call the week and team up with the club's " Wide Day of Play on Sept 29. The goal is Relay Races and 617-787-4044. If you have children from young members for a fun-filled day of 00:'" even a Orulce·-A-·Ihc,rt. 7 to 18, sign them up today. ' ucabon• challenges such as math games,~~I Keystone mernbe~ were responsible spelling competitipns and more, While"" for set up and clean for each activity, Volunteer opportunities they are at the club, volunteers can take a'" as well as . ' activity. class with members in the arl room and In addition, memllers select- The West End HO!lse Boys & Girls Club of Allston-Brighton invites mem Music Clubhouse, or pl~y foosball or pool ed one activity. AU- in the Game Room and Teen Center. In stars received and a free pass bers of the con1munity to be a good neigh bor by volunteering at the club. The West the gym, your team members will pair tip for the Haunted which will be witll the club's to play kickball, flag foot~' , later this month. End House offers a variety of opportuni ties to make a real difference in the lives bailor have a knock..out challenge on 1M d . of the many children and teens at the club. club's basketball court, During this twotl ,; . to three-hour volunteer oomrnitnleri~';"~ Volunteers can help run programs rang I .. •• .program is ing from rock climbing in the gym to your employees can "shadow" the club's." I'; kids as they go through their aftemooW" Now that schools reopened their leaming about far-{)ff lands in the Educa COURTESY PHOTO routine at the West End HoUS , ." Oak Square .SK walk, all of the Y's prograD15 and ser sessions to jump start your fall director, at 617-787-8675 or our commllnities. We welcome updates and more. Ne}vsletti:fs" vices. Those interested can seek and winter wellness and fitness [email protected]. men and women, boys and girls covering topics such as .family . ..' run and wheel out the group ex,,",cise schedule goals. of all incomes, faiths and cul programs, fitness, aquatics, sports ' . Join the Oak Square ~CA on that includes gentle yoga, a :Iass Teen-. Center at the tures. and volunteering are now avail Satnrday, OCt. 27, for the annual that is speciaUy designed to sup able. To sign up, visit ww~.ym...::... 5K fun run and walle The race port any age participant that may Birthday'parties at the caboston,org. = will include a 'certified course, School-age child-care seek a different or rehabilitative In response the need to pro YMCA _. shirts for early registrants and ac approach to wellness. programs safe and constructive out- New class available , tivities for the entire family. Children's birthday parties -. Registration is going on now for activities for Register at the Y or dowluoad a may be hosted at the YMCA New aquatics classes for the:: Volunteers needed fall before- and after-school pro adults, the Oak Square hearing impaired are now bein ~ registration fonm I at grams at the YMCA Join one of ""',Ar'. has built a stand-alone This may ' be a pool, sports Or http://www.ymcaboston.orgloak The Oak Square YMCA has gymnastics p3rty and will include offered at the Oak Squ"ts:: the Y's programs with options of center on its property. Con YMCA. A certified interpretePo sq uarelcon tact_ u slu pco m i ng new volunteer j Catch up on happenings at the Joseph M. Smith Community Health Center. , '"I " . \ Page 28 Allston-BrIghton TAB Friday, October 12,2007 ;:: I.,: www.allstonbrigbtontab.com Sleepy's@ , . \ \ \ ) ~ I .," " " .; .1 J .. ~ J~ ~~ g:{~:) ~3~JWK' ~~~ • C OiliCOON7- " Visit 0'1.' ' Sleepy's Com~tltion IlASliTH DAYS, gj Luxury Cnisher Matt".lII"tul Gallery Vallie Second to None The Right Choice 8 Firm ~ Posturepedic S lJOII)'/im '. f11 2",,,,. .. sur TYiin 211ece Set Quee112jX. set ...... 1299" IlG ~ t ExceplllnaJ value IOOdeIs are sold al 011 "'"'Yday low price. 56. fW2jLiI ".. '849" 0Jeen 2Piece Set 1.2jX.!8...... ~ .. 'W!' Perfect Sleeper ~ '1099" DIll 3jL I!I . ... 11]9911 Posturepedlc Beautyrest Exceplional value!" Sar fli_2"' 2",,,, ..... Twin 2 ~eSet ",3",,,, t ExceplllnaJ Value mod.s are sold al our everyday low price. / . Pillowtop .'. S44r " Twin 2 Piece Set , : .' ~'S49" .. " Steams &Foster -~-. CusfDI Frm ~~uroTop IIE(; _ Exceptional Value! ONEOFTHE PRK! _ 1.ARGE5T SEIKTlONS Of mARNS &romR ForI 2",,,, 'ff1!' s5'" MRlRESSES ANYWHERE Twin 2 Piece Set . 2",,,, 'J99' s&4l" ~ '599" ",3",,,, '1Il9' ,,.,. ~ t /J30 HeayyDuty 7 Pc. luxurY :. Bed Frame· unenPad( With any set purchase listed , Does not With any set purchase from Sleepy's Luxury Collection. apply to Exceptional Value Models. Excludes Exceptional values, Steams & Foste r, Previous sales do not apply Clearance Models and Previous Sales Photos are for illustration purposes only. All models available for purchase and Inay not be on display. Sleepy's reserves the right to limit quantities· 1 per customer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Don't be fooled by fictitious advertising. If it doesn't sayPosturepedke , Beautvl'eSte or Perfect Sleeper- on the label, it's not the real ~hing! 7 0% Interest-Frele Financi 2010 No Money Down Next Day Delivery &.qect to aOOit wOO tJt GE t(rref Brt ~ to p..n:Im3s rrOOe 00 CaJd accoo1t fib firm::e cMges \\1 be assessOO 00 prorrotiooaI p.r. When You \1Itant Itt chooe ant. unul36th rra1h ~ pooxJ'). FXI'd rm. ~ iJa)Ill8rlts fqB to 1136th of ~uct;~J~nt as r~red ciJrg p-omo peroo nadcito1 to any otter ~ rm. pa'yml'1t 36 rrre. !Mli. rm Jll(:IB:e of $2999, 24 rrre. ava!, \\1th rm. p..rchase rrre. BROOIO .. 1385 Beacon 81. (Coorldge Comer) IISJ 304 0204 ACTON 291-307 Main Street (Acton Plaza, Nxt. To Average Joe's) 97110263 5101 DOWNI'OWN BOSlaN 45 Franklin 81. (In Shopping District) 617-35008909 WESIFORD 174 Littleton Rd. (Westford Valley Mktpl. , Nxt. to Starbucks) 973-3ft.0838 DE'"'IAM 510-520 Providence Hwy. (South of S1apI3S) 781-3»0919 ~lnoN Lot #5 Technology Drive (Nr. Olive Garden) ' 781 344 D207 ~."A& 125 Pearl S1reet (Pearl Plaza, ~xt to Shaw's) 781."' 5009 BUll' 'lGTON 34 cambridge Sl (Next fO Roche Brothers) 781·20WC)23 BEVERLY 2-6 Enon St. (Dodge Crossing, Next To The Rugged Beor) ~1 5 BUll' WGTON 54 Middlesex Tpk (Next to Burger King, ample pkg in rear) 781 .273-1436 MEnlUEN 70 Pleasant Valley St, (Next To Market Basket) 978 6 •• 5293 BROCKTON 715 Crescent Street (Crescent Plaza, Space 98) _ 5.6 aso * WOBURN 299 Mishawaum Rd. (Opposite Wobum Mall) 781·722-4027 arnEBORO 231A South Washington St. (Rle. 1, Next To Stop & Shop) _ 311oS1,. srat=HAM 149 Main S1reet (Next To Midas) 781·27900309 PEMBROKE 11 7 Old ChUrch St, (Lowe's Entrance, Next To Friendly's) 781 ..260231. NAftG( 1400 WOFester RdJRt 9 (Next to Ci rcu ~ Citf) 501-175-9210 SEEKONK 55 Highland Ave/RI #6, Ann & Hope Plaza (Near Home Depot) _3_50 NA'I'ICJ( 64 Worcester 81. (Oppos~e Lexington Fumiture) 50&03190201 5 • PUUNVllI.E 97 Taunton St. (Plainville Commons, Next To Panera) _ 643 02.6 MlIEORD Ate. 1-495 & Ate. 85 (Quarry Place, Next To Lowe's) ....2-0608 HYANNIS 685lyannough Rd. (Between Cape Cod Mall & Chr.trnas Tree Shop) _7780»14 PLYMOUIH laHoma Depot OI1ve. (In Frl"'t Of Home Depot) _732-01. I\EWTON 230 Needham Street (Next to TlJe Vitamin Shoppe) 617-96508014 PLYMOUIH 120 Colony Place (Near D'Angelo, Opposite Walmort) _747-7388GnIkl orui~ ME' FORD 23 Revere Beach Pkwy. (Ate. 16, Oppcsite Kappy's liquors) 781 -39601505 NOInH D AR'I'MOUIH 469 State Rd. (Next To TGI Friday's) _207-1010 SAUGUS 1260 Broadway, At. 1 North (Just South of Kowloonj 781 ·233-2958 SHREWSBURY 512 Boston Turnpike (Next To Jiffy Lube) 508-845-9350 SAUGUS 291 Broadway (Ate. 1 & Walnut St, Next to Walgreen's) 7810231·1461Gnt For more information CALL 1(800) 5 (753-3797.) www.sleepys.com Showroom Hours: Monday thru Solurday 1Dam to 9 pm, Sunday 1 am to 7pm - - * Cleoronce Merchandise Available ©2007 SlNT, LLC. Owned. o.J.rated by the Acker Family 'lor 4 Generations - Louis 192~i , I H4:IffY 1950, DQvld 1975, AJ 19aO,Stuart 1995, Rick 2000. Juilan 2005 I •