No fuel1n'-Ha a service station .... 1

mCommunity Newspaper Company www.allstonbnghtontab.com FRIDAV, OCTOBER 8, 2004 Vol. 9, No.9 48 Pages

By Erin Smith STl>JTWRITI:R "A lot of people thi llston-Brighton residents who breathed a sigh of Boston rent prices Arelief after U1e federal dropped,butthe government recalled a plan to re­ organize housing voucher distri­ haven't. The mark t bution may still come up short­ has only soften changed this year. Last week. the U.S. Depart­ somewhat for high· ment of Housing and Urban De­ velopmen1 decided not 10 imple­ apartments." ment a proposal thai would have Aaron Gornstein drastically reduced federal aid to hou.~ing voucher recipients due to overwhelming public opposition, ward rent, and lhe federal go e ~ said HUD spokesperson Kii<;tine mem ubsto originally performed with the Moscow State known a Secuon 8. voucher re­ in other Suffolk County c tie Menachem Mendel and the S~aloh House Day Sc:hool'5 famlly Sukkot at Ver cipients living in private resi­ such as Chehea, Revere an page28. dences and projec1-bai;ed Musing Wmthrop. would have low pay '.\O percent of their income 10- HUD, pag 2 AB 's Zell Miller By Casey Lyon, Golilen's upport tor Bu"h mgl11 M."em out of plaLe. CORRESPONOE"IT Bw ror Golden, it ho~ .m nil ance he has had In Tuesday's nationally televi~ candidate's de­ ince Bush fin.1 ran fort counuy·s h1ghe-.1 office bate, Vice President Dick Chenc:y boasted that in 2000, nnd m his wonh: "Generally ~peaking it\ Georgia Senator Zell Miller is among the "Democ~ not 1hat ;urpn,ifi,g. rats who agree wilh our approai.:h ·• "E\:Cll if)OU c.IOn't hke ( l) dech1on]. I did i1 a'i a Although Cheney didn't ment~on him by name matter of principle... he ' \1 ''lt ) not something By Matthew H. Berger ~arked on the tour. that mad~ my life easi t; then.. ' aCllhing that is he could have also cited the support of local state 'hit CORAESPONOEl'IT Inside the cruise boat, lh che-apa-1acking in nobih _ in \\b.. doing.'' Rep. Brian Golden. rm On Sunday, 85 Allscon and Charles f, operated by Lhe Ch I Golden. a regisrered Democrat who serves All­ Nm' in his 121h year n !he Anny Reserves. Brighton resident<; joined !he River Boot Company, were I ta Golden feeJ, he ha an m~ r\ view on !he war in ston-Brighton and parts of Brookline, has once Brighton Garden and Horticul­ bles and a buffet of grape lea es again openly declared his support for President Iraq. In addition. one of G1 11.k:n ·s brothe~ has been ture Society for a boat cruise ~it salad, potato salad. m sh George W. Bush - rnucb to !he chagrin of others in fought m Afghariistan tor e bulk ol thh pa t year. down the Charles River, through Togemer. the.;e condition-, make foreign policy of room salad, and cheese his party. the locks and into Boston Harbor. crackers prepared by e Considering that Lhe overwhelming majoricy of soc crucial im~ for Lhe etcran la\\ maker "lt's a beautiful ride and o­ members. While the see voters in Golden's House district are registered De­ And Golden avs he a e' ~iih th!! ''Bush Doc- cial to be with my husband and pas:-.ed, some guests stood on th mocrats - and with MassachuseLU. Senator John oine'' tar f ore1gn- policy - one that 'tre.5~ pre- some neighbors," said Barbara Kerry heading the top of Lhe national ticket GOLDEN, page 27 Rep. Btlan Golden Norton. of Brighton, as she em- CRUISE, pag SCHOOL Tree of Life sprouts at BC OLP hopest keep By Debra F1 man COR l'lT Standing appro ·mately I0 its school live feet !all and wei ing neru Jy 1,8()0 pouncb, lh latest cie­ atiori of intematio ly recog­ Declining enrolln1ent nd rising nized sculptor Pet r Rockwt!ll Y.:is'officially indu ted into 1.1e tuition is clouding future if the school Bo:-.ton College I· dscape this Sunda), at the;;, of a special By Etln Smith Frurtily Weekend rurgy. STN-• l!P "I ha e to be a killjoy Rockwell, a N v England 'Great Days' for With the new ~hoo f )eat' bare­ here, ut we are only nathe, and son o acclaimi•d ly begun, Our Lad) of the Pre eo­ Saturday Evening Post cover tation is already looking toward f the battle~ art1 ·t Nonnan R well, WlS a celebration next fall. on hand for the u: mony. aJ1d OLP paren~ , teachers and id yourself just laterl fostered an in rmal qlle'!­ of adult clay alumni gathered last ThurSju,1 School. but later dec1dt.~ to allo" com.Ing off a l e job .n Comment~ 14 the .school to r\!main pen thh Chioggia lJta1} l" aid Roel.­ !.chool year after OLP MU Hv din Ron e ~~aU~!t>' Notes 5 reacners and parent!I marched on for four decades- f his si111u­ tion fiH~ years bac ''But after 6 the chancery of the B~ton Arch­ diocese lO pIOte!>C the dosing. l tum.:d them do\ •. l held a PllOlO BY DiWlO IOllOOI> 23 But OLP is not •n the clear )et dream abOut the pr.: ect." Peter Rockwell sits In front of his recently dedicated Tree of Ufe The archdioceo;c ha~ wtd OLP PrOmpted b) e drean 1, statue at Boston College. The statwe was dedicated during UDtary Notes 10 School board mem'ter; the) will ROCKWE L, p~e t parents' weekend on Sunday. revisit the issue this fall when they ObltUaries 31

People 24 The finest Mortgage in POlltlcal Notebook 31 Dover loCalknowl Swiss Watch Repair Authorized 5'/ti & ~rvice FREE IN·HOME Experienced a BEST OF BOSTON 4 0 OE~~ ~21. COHSUUATION Shawmut Properties & RUG TRIAL Peo I CAl ALPHA OMEGA 134 Tremont Street • Brighton DIAMONDS SINCE 11175 , r,,,,.,.;,., ~ 'lfldrlr 1.: t!Jl,--1, l)ttvulut# l'our Neigl1borlwod Realtor® 125 W SHINGTON STREET Natc1<•.b 50Uss.o700 ~:on Mal 781-272-4016 BRIGHTON ENTER• 617·254·1130 ~Cir b\a!l 617..ta9030 (617) 787-2121 A le free Parking Har.a«!~~Ca~ 617-364-1227 7 98238 60009 2 fSl Page 2 Allston-Brighton t Friday, October 8. 2004

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Arts a, Entertainment Lost Futuret Fin out wM ,'s flip and happening in MetrpWest DaHY News sW f E stern Massachusetts. Click on phot<)graphei' Milton Amador To n Ooline's Arts & Entertainment explore$ the AIDS epld~ic iP,tht section., It has all the latest Caribbean In a setles of photos from dining, music, museums. the Dominican RePl)bllc and Hatti. literature. performing arts, See the complete photo gallery at and movie news. www.metrowestdaH~ .com/alds

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TOWN ONLINE INDEX Dally News • Parents and Kids • Town Onrtne Business estdallyn11WS.com www.townonllne.com/ Directory und . parentsandklds www.townonllne.com/1 line.com/arts #,·· Real Estate • Phantom Gourmet , . NWW.townonllne.com/reatestai. www.townonllne.com/pttarrt~ " . Inspectors conduct fron -yard parking i spection inAllston-Brigh Mayor Thomas M. ~nino has di- code enfon:ement office"" h ·e i~sued only an eyesore. it is an environme tal and given the administration more campaign wilJ be a great w rected Inspectional Servi es to conduct more than WO ucket' at $I eacl 1 to hazard and can il"o cause m ~or lev€ rage when bringing offenders to dre:>sing the quality-of~life ~~ilS a month-long parking c mplfance in- propen:.. o\\11ers who have ilJegnlly drai~e issues which \\ill later c se cou 1. and learning where offners• spectionoftheAJlston/B 'ghtoonejsJl- parked ehicle!> on their fr t )ards. suucturaldamage. lospectorshav so Menino said. "Front-yardpark.ingin may benefit from some oorcafional:· borboods. Responding to neighbor- Tkkw ~ i sual under t) Of} i- far patrolled Gardner. Pratt. All t.>O. Alh ton/Brighton is a major quality-of- outreach." >. hood complaints of th hazards and nance I 6-46 whkh wa' filed n :?003 at Lyndon and AshfonlJstreets: Ins ors life concern. I want to make sure we All ticke.ls and citations rruiy tje api, , unsi.ghtly scene of ctirs p ked illegally. · the ~uest of Menino. . are hoping this initi.ative will help ter are ad~sing tho$e.concerns dilig:nt- pealed wi.·thitl ~l days of iss~ani;e; i.f, on lawns in Allstoo/Bri ton, a team of Dunn,g October, m~pecm . will con- repeat and new offenden.. Frottt- ard ly. and lh1s new ordinance we are 1m- the offendet· fails to respond t~

Heres a !Ut of what is I ppen­ fonnation. contaet A'a at 617- B 'ghton Community Develop­ ston Brighto Commu'lity De­ unen el l6, 23 y 30 de octUbre lease? Understanding Se tion 8.? ing at the Allston-Brighro Com­ 787-3874. e:tt 201. chan@all­ c Corporation will begin a velopment orporacion will (sabados) de 9 a.rn. a 12:30 p.m .. Health and safety c ? Th~ munity Development rpora­ stonbrightoncdc.~. or Juan at t\ o-sesst0n course in English on begin a three session course in Los participantes eligibles Housing Services P , of- tion, 15 Norch Bea · 1 St., 617-787-3874. e~I. 27, gonza­ al aspel: of buying a home. Spanish on al aspects of buying pueden recibir subsidios entre fered by the Alls! - rightq~ Allston. Phone 617-787-3 74 for lez@allstonbrightlln~dc.org. e course will be co-spon ored a home. The ourse will be co­ $500 y $1000 para los gastos de CDC, assists Allst - ri~htoo more information. b ~tern Bank and Brookline spo ored by Boston Private cierre y asistencia tinanciera tenants to secure pei e~t :if,~ Education ACtion B Bank . The cl 'S will meet Octo­ para el pago incial. Gradupdos fordable housing. , The class v. ill meet two con­ ber 16. 23 & 0 (Satur ays) at 9 de la clase tendran acceso a pro­ The program provi es tenants Homes and Electio,-.s Group meets Oct. 13 ·utive Saturdays from 9 a.m. a.m. at the Allston Brighton grams con bajo pago incial y with appropriate cou se ·n lt• as­ No Homeland Without The Educalion Action Grnup t 1 P.·m at the Allston Brighton CDC office. Income-eligible tasas de interes para eom­ istance in search nd i:>tad­ Homes: Housing 8t Etbctions holds a meenng at 6:30 pm. on C otfice. Income-eligible graduale wi receive S500 - pradores de todo-, los nivel ., de ment. in getting leg I J soc~ I 2004 will be held from 7 lo 9 Wedne..'ldt). Oct. 1.3, a!lhe Ari tnn g adu:uc" w 1ll receive $500 - $1.000 oft Ios.n~ c ''1~ 1nd im?re'o sen ices. anJ referrahl.. p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at the Brighton COC offices. 15 o. S ,000 off closing CO!)ts and downpa>me assistance when Paro ma' mlunnacl'n o para For more information, contact Jackson Mann Communi y Cen­ Beacon St Di~~' educauon is­ d "" npa~ ment assistance when they purch e a home in regi trarse Haine a Elizabeth al Ashley, Ava. Deia or Ju~ at the ter Theater, 500 Cambri ge St., sues in All<;ton and Brigi'1ton. e} purchase a home in Bo ton. and ligibility for Fan­ 617-787-3874 ext. 209 o por Allston-Brighton C C r t 617- Allston. Learn about the urrent Light re~hments sel"\ ed. For ton, and eligibilit} for Fan­ nie Mae, Sof Second rnd Ma s correo electr''nico a palma@all­ 787-3874. ., threats to affordable hou ing: to sconbrightoncdc.org. La pre­ more informa1ion. com.acl Ava, n e Mae, Soft Second and Mass Housing pf\ ams and ocher '1 Section 8 subsidized hou ing, to 617-787-3874. C>.t 201; ou1;mg programs and ocher low-interest ate loans in the registraci"n telef'nica es re­ Small business :.1 •·soft second mortgage " and chan@allstonl:iightoncdc.~ I w-interest rate loans m the querlda. state. Gradu res wi II have ac­ 1 other middJe-income ho e-buy­ s ate. cess to low ownpayment fi­ assistance at t e ing assistance program . Hear Homebuying 101 Graduates wi II have access nancing opti ns for tuyers of 'Talking Dollars, Allston-Brighto DC ·;i the Democratic and Rep blican t lov. -downpayment financ­ all incomes. The re!,ristration Are you a local s d~nt Qr platforms on housing iss es. Class in Allston i g options for buyers of all in­ Making Sense' fee is $30 p person. Pre-reg­ small business o er l~kigg Alls con "Talking Dollars, Making This event is free. For ore in- c mes and free indh idual istration is r quired. For more for business assis · c ? Want mebuying counseling. The information r to register call Sense" is a four-part, fun and in­ teractive course on personal !i­ advice on business p an or ml\l'­ r gi tration fee is $30 per per­ Elilabeth a (617) 787-3874 keting research or 'stance? n. Pre-regi crauon i · re­ ext. 209 or mail 'Pa ma@all­ nanciaJ managemenr. It coven. a broad range of topics, including Get help through e Uston,.. ired . For more information stonbrighton dc.org. Brighton CDC, a e ber oi to register call Michelle or basic budgeting, credit repair and linancial goal-setting. CBN, Community usines!i liLabeth at 617-787-3874, t: "Compra ores de Contact Michelle at 617-787- Network, For more · atioo, 1. 35 or e-mail rneiser@all­ call Tim at 617-78 -3 74, exf. Vivienda r Primera 3874, ext. 218, 10 reserve a seat onbrightoncdc.org. 2 12, or e-mail capli e allstort­ lston The class costs $15. Preregistra­ tion is required. People must at­ brig.htoncdc.org. omebuying 101 rubre. la Corpo- tend aJI four sessions. lass in Spanish 1 Desarrollo de la Allston-Bright Allston Brighton Freshly harvested loc I . On Saturday, Oct. 16. the All- Houmgsenices program CDC has a We seminario de tres ' POTATOES ...... 10 lb. bag $1.98 a-ol en todos los Need infonnation about hous­ CbeckouttheAlls n righton l~EAL ESTATE ados con el proce- ing search? Tenants rights and CDC's updated eb 1 site at Premium quality foe l FA('TS so de comp vivienda. La clase responsibilities? Landlord right~ www.ailstonbrigh on dc.org.. CARRO'fS ...... 2 lb. pkgs 89¢ sera co-patr cinado por Boston and responsibilities? Types of Now listed are upc · g event$ THREE STEPS Private Ban . La clases se re- tenancie~? Understanding your and classes. Crisp fresh clean TO "SOLD"! RED LEAF AND Gt LEAF· LETIUCE. .... 79¢ bead Tllen- are tmn)' ways IO lrnpnl'\'C your c I a quid., full.pnce ale. bu1 lllldmt.wima a few of the ITIO!ll b&s1, foun· Local fresh picked ddiom ll'Llkea. w "hole c.~p..-riencc mon: MCINTOSH AND ORTLAND APPLES cqjo)'~c Md profii.iblc. Fina tea.J7~ Iha! pnu IS C.et')'thlnJ. Your ] VAN V ICE ...... soJr in approx 4-5 lb. ~kets 79¢ lb. bomc u bdna i:ompattd 1o surula boolCS in ~our area.. Cosmcoc itnpt'Q\~ Jon 't from the bak : . LLADR Freshly prepared a baked Kate for:\ rare U.S. appttra11c:e c b4ring the unique comforts ofh m PUMPK.IN' PIE ...... $ 7.9 8 ea. Brasco NEW ENGLAND PLE CAKE ...... $4.98 ea. OntuJ; A -.elccuon of Lladr6 sculpture pc ea for • ~21. ;iny style: of decor will be prm: red during 'I from the kitche Shawmut Properties thjs unforgettable eve t. IJ4Tnt11<111Stnd TURKEY DINNER - Roasted sliced turkey breast with llttp1a.. \{' ~uan Vicente Lladr6 will be vai lblc stuffing, cranberry $auce, gravy and two side vegera~Jes l!tCCSWnlv - thu )'OU caa d=nd d rhroughour rhe evenr ro si y ur liiil!~ im d:r<'sming of...ooJ noon? of S200 or more. )tcbtaf ;o pocmg ~ h;..odlini; tepo;l'1. ldiollly )'1W' 11:::.I 4f41C a:;m: h.u ""'11!l.cd 111."JUSll~ ~"' liamc .ind 1r.SC :scg;auon. (('f botb '~ lllld pc-s.abl) rc.n S<:rk'uJ . Th t ~·sday . Q<::tober 141'1 , 6:00pm 8:00pm ~T:~;;;i:!t::;;7.$s.4~ ~fun serving ~ A rule of thomb ·:£ les> fo• C\~ SI 01 necdtJ . (ong\ Jcwclerc; Gifrwarc G;lllcrv. Burlingto n repmn. l J.1.c can: OI 'Ihat's l!Ol;C>Yr)' and / . ll>!:M' (lO I Tfiumann's hickoryjsmoked tutkey breast ...... $6.98 lb. F..... 1i,. OI... <>f the moct =-~ <"O!Kq>B of" •IKC-fW~, 9/>~'!llg )0\11' iie.M Stella's sliced provo{one cheese ...... $3.98 lb. ,. 11:::11 )W sboulJ ilOI be lh..-te wbrn ill! ~1~1U (jj ~ ;uua IQ\c IO WI!· Imported 600'6 brie ...... _...... $6.49 lb. ~I.be reactlOnS o(~UYC ~Bo bu! yourprescncc v.ill make lhcm 1ecl more blci Enjoy the premlu old world flavor of fresh pqrcYiettJ ~IS and 1'15 lilte •wld·b<= ~ Gl\c Fine Jewelers d>e ai;c-nl • ch.mu to fidd llltlr qucsuon...... $8.98 lb. :.boi.1 prus imd -.. llllll pro11iJe answers To 'l.S.V.P. please ull 1.877.845.6647 ut 270 or ~mail [email protected] !hit Wiii put !hen lit ease. (MlllllWl!X Tu~~ll(!, Exn 328 OH 128 ACRO! s flloM ntE MAu) • Porchetta and rapp sandwich ...... -...... $4 .98 each Tllett Ill= l"Orwdmwons llTC Ju.st the .~ ~ to a ~)· and $1JCecs&ful sale 560 Pleas t Street, Watertown OiJtuu the enntt m.arket111g pllll wuh 11 piof~ and lilt willl confidcn« 1 6 7-923-1502 lfant 1"'Jn 111fnrma1w11' Su scribe to the Allston-Brighton l ltl!<'t'fta&i111g IWll allJJ~ is my /;rrmncs~ and 111 Jiapplh·shart my bwt1lcdge Kiili you CcwacJ 111c d1m;tly at Call: 888-343-:1960 (fJ/71 746-5]11 ()f' (6/TJ 787·1/]/ www.allstonbrightontab.com - I I Allston gets set to ' ·ack the Vill ge' Experfo Music, fashidn and more part ofeffo ~~i~~e1~epat to highlight Zo4az busil esses ALL WATCHES FIXED ON PREMIS By Matthew H. Berger new re~taunmls a .cl a hair ..,aion MOVADO • RAYMOND WEI CORRESPONDENT mQ\'ing inco Alls~ n. OMEGA • ROLEX • HEUE Punk rock, burle~ue "We'll show you don't hav to go to the mall Allston VLllag Main SJ'eel\> fewt'IT'I/ Repail; Pearl Stringing, wrestling, king and queen of the to go shopping or down to Newbury Street. pr~otes the busi ess and rhysi­ A1111raisal Service Availnble prom and a fashion show arej all cal environmem o the di"tri ..:t, by 236 Harvard SI. (Coolidge Corner, across the s t from Bruegger's Bagels) Brookline on the menu for this year's f~t­ I'm a big believer in shoppi g locally, even if hel~ing business with fa~ade ston Main Streets "Rock rhe Vil- it costs a dollar de, gn, technical -.istance, mar­ 617-277-949....;;;..,5-i--r lage" initiative. ket ng and reie -.. h also helps 1 The three events dubbed RQck orgpnize holiday I ghring. g1affiti the Village, the Rock City Prpm remo\.al and ad sses i.;sues and the Rock City Style Show are su~as crime. GC/Builder's t.:icense Cour to be held at local hot sp,ots For more infonnation. g.o 10 ager f Ne" England Comics. ston VLllal!e Main S reet!I General Contractors, Builders, Construction Supervis rs O'Brien's, The Kells, d Shanghai valentine.net. ·11 e prom is a fun dance night wil host the birth ay breaktru.t al Meet one night a w$el< for seven weeks· 30 locations statewide. lnclu ing Harpers Ferry on Oct. 14, 15 d The Hound. <-0melime ~pie for pie who don't want lO go the end of Octo and the Taste ·21, respectively. metal, sometime hard-core, \\ill to the punk sho\\ ... i!iaid Scon. of Allston in th spring. They Waltham, Dedham and North Andover begin Oct. 1 h; Promoted by Allston Viii ge also be playing at O'Brien·s on Sc t. "ho came from Rhode hmle released a ev. brochure Medford Oct 18th! Boston Oct. 20th Main Streets, a nonprofit s all Oct. 14. Compo-<ton All· Only $279.95, FREE MASS coocsooK. lfplr-patd by Oct. 5th ViUage is intended to show e Shoqcist, with Ruben. Joe). "A con allowed me ro choose sto~ Village Main Srreet., cHn be Call CCI now, toll free, 1 (888) 833·5207 is public that Allston the st Doug and Nick, ha' rno~tly bei!n my o n small 1own instead of fouhd at Allstom i !age.com or at Lively course, no useless features 9r Boring reading assignmen heard in the punk and hard-core place in Boston for shoppi g, "mall f0\\11 1 gre~ up in. " ·aid 611-25+-756-t Pass the exam the first tlme with Os! - Visit us al http:JIWWW.StateCertlflcaUo .co ' personal needs and nightlife. basement scent:. You might have Scoct. Scott said that when local "Each event is different. R k caught them at 81 Linden. The busin sses become familiar with .the Village at O'Brien's is to e~ Hoss. The Stahle or the Middle the c munity. they help ~upport cnind people that Allston s. East. other ings Ul neighborhood like The Prom is a fun way to sh w "We're ktnd of there ju<.t m kids' rganizations." f ~ N© 0 fl'<£ NIN qt . ---"!:- how creative people can be ll have a good ume. Not there just Th thin.I event. lhe SC) le will be a chance to meet so ne to play for me!.al heads. mo~t.ly Shov. in ib firs1 year. witl be held BAZ C•n CAMBRIDGE ST. II~ new people. The fashion sh w there for Indk-kid'. everyone has l.IN.ia\, Oct 21. 7 p.m., at will introduce the public to so e fun. It's a benefit. \\e·re ~yched . Ferry, 158 Brighton Ave. products they don't know ut to play for something gooa:· ~a.id This i an O\ er-21 event and a do­ ~'"""'~·~ .. KOl.l.ket for Gow:ma:nd and retlec~ the interesting s es Tiffany. natio b requested. found in Allston," said Je · er The band that began when · " hov.. wiJJ highlight vari- Rose, executive director of JJ­ Ttffany found a microphone and ous _ les of stores and people. Germany ston Village Main Streets. Ruben a guiwr ha' blos<;omed clothi g designers, clolhing. vin­ The first event, Rock the into "somethm~ Joud and crm :· tage nstruments. pets. furnish­ Schaller-Webber, Karl Marco Polo adjvar - $ . , lage, will be held on Thurs y, said Tiffany :-;I go L'm.ly. I;m ings, nd fitness scudios. There Ehmer meat products; Cherry syrup - $3.4 Oct 14, 9 p.m., at O'Brien's 3 screaming. we·reaJI kindofmo\'­ \\ill aerobics, beUy dancers Pompadur Tea - $1.99, Goose pate - $1.69 Harvard Ave., and will feature e ing around:· anJ y ga while people are model­ bands Shanghai Valentine, B The second event. tht: Rod, ing,.. aid Rose. Tchibo Coffee - $4.99, tbe Needle and The Hound. It City Prom. " ill be helCJ from 8 to "W ·11 show you don't have to Adler Cheese - $1.79, Baltic Countri s will be an over-21 show, and 11 p.m. on Fnday, Oct. 15. at The go 10 e mall to go Shopping or Hussman Herring - $2.99, Anchovy & Lingonb r there will be a $7 cover charget Kells, 161 Brighton A\e. Thb b down to Newblll) Street. rm a "We're bringing it back to 1e an over-2 1 event and the co\'er big lie\er m 'hopping locally. Mestemacher Bread -$1.79. from Sweden; rootS, then building on that. t's will be $20, including n drink even f it cost~ a dollar more," Cod liver & pate more about the passion than e ticket and hors d'oeuvres. The i...ud S ·on. Cherry Tom toes Poland from Norway; notes we're playing, not fee~ng prom will feature D.J. Vinn}. Go­ Th All\ton Main Streets org:a­ ~arinated - 1.99, Pulaski Meat Products; Sausage & Cod roe pressure to fit the world into f~x Go Dancers, Burlesque Wrestling nitall n is working lO revitalize Feta - $3.49 culture," said Dave Shennan,f, and a gencler-neuti'al Prom A list "ithouc gentril} ing it. Wedel Torcik - $2.19, from Denmark; t$iad singer of Shanghai Valenti e. King/Queen come:-L. ifhe anire Scon · 'd t11ey hope businesses 2(ucchini & Vavel Blackcurrant Viola cheese & Herr n Shennan, who grew up in e requested is Allston Formal. that c me imo the neighborhood paste - $1.99 Preserves - $1.49, nard-core punk scene once fo d The prom is the brainchild of rdlec the character and look of from FinnJand; fo New York VFW halls, said e Erin Scott. 28. Chair of the All­ the A scon community. Accord­ Cucumber in Brine-$1.79, Mashrooms, Prese hopes to make "the hair on the ston Village Mam Streets Rock ing co con, there b a ne\\ muoo Pickled garlic - $2.69, Cheeses, Candies fr back of your neck stand up." The Village Comminee and man- ... hop. record ~lore.. a couple of .... Delicje - $0.99. Latvia Lithuania E to -SU~Ab, nia. - $3.19 Zipcar: 4ll1 auto-mati Mon-Sat Son FREE 424 Cambridge St., Allston, MA, 021

J' By Chris Orchard One of Mallo~·:. favorite:. '' and W ..,hmeton. 9-9 10 - 8 PARKING 617. 787 -1511 CORRESPONDENT "Bling Bling BM\V." 0 of Z1pcar' my teries is ' Zipcar. For those who use iL. 'There's ne\er a duplicate how. technologicall} s_pe- - rumor ha.' "It' a <;irnple and elegant use of Today most people who di 't it one of the Cpecitic hour, the ctL'i­ Yetforfhosewhodon'tuseZ p­ using Zipcars. said ~ lallo} . tomer ave!> hi~ ZipCanJ over a ear, the concept seems revolu:ti n­ There's aL\Cl a Z1pcar cu lcurc. sen..;or on the wiocbhield. and the If you'r 62+, y0u can enjoy rhe classes, and activities-· there's 'ary. Cars are parked strategica ly Users tend to be frugal. but the) doon. and igoiuon unlock. The unparallele opportuniries and something fbr everyone! around the city and you can se also like the en\ 1ronmental bene­ keys already in lhe car. The car them whenever you want, with ut fitS of sharing a car. ··People fecl \i.on't n before !he designated unmatche value of an Erickson having to pay for gas, insuran e, like they're doing something good hour. d in the case of a theft, the communi . The first seep toward Wellness Opportunities parking, mileage or maintenan e. for the planet,'' said Mallo). ''It's a cur c lock up once the engine is this enviab lifescyle is getting a In the wel lness section, find ou You sign up to use a Zipcar onlite. hey, I'm helping the \\urld a hit'' 1umoo ff. You pay by the hour, take it wh r­ thing. ..\\' use the Verizon network." FREE Info marion Kie. Inside abour our on-campus Medical ever you want and return it 10 e Perhaps lhts philoSOph) i:. m said r-. alto). "lt '>ends out a !)ig­ same parking spot when you re line with a c:ompan} that \\a' nal." you'll learn about our fabulous Center with fuU-time, on-site phys - done. There are daily rates, too. founded in Cambrid.!e.~o" there Pert ·t for those who can't live benefits an '' hy people all over cians. Also learn about our other In Allston-Brighton, there are Zipcars in Boi.ton. e\\ '\{)rk wttho their cell phones. six Zipcars, soon to be eight. r rhe grearer oston area are calling amazing wellness opporturucies th r many Allston-Brighton reside ts Erickson h will keep you active and in rip-rop ,,.- those who live in apartme ts 1 and can't park a car, those who shape. including the srare-of-che-a r young and can't afford a car. th You Can Fimess Cencer, hiking trails, and who are busy and don't want e hassle of a car - Zipcar is a reracri ve financiaJ more. rY that's a quickly approaching ~ worksheets find om ho\\. you can cessity. : ''People use it as a primary • ; afford to Ji e ac an Enckson Disco·ver a Maintenance-free i:Jeople use it as a secondary c ," comm um on a n iddle-income Lifestyle said Matt Malloy, vice presidentof read abom the l 00% inark~ng at Zipcar. "We're s4v- Read about how our spacious, 1ng people freedom, and peo le ntrano:- deposit and all maintenance-free apaTtmenc horn ).lse that freedom in so many ferent ways." thar rhe in lrnive monthly sf'rvice fir your active lifescyle and give yo : Most people (or businesses) package ofl more cjme w pursue your passions ppcars to nm errands and pick friends or clients. With more Ket.:p rc:Jdrng and peruse some of 1w makes ofcars in the city, peo le U.apa.rallel Aimnities rhc more popular floor plan can select what kind of car th y ln the ::lubhousc designs. heed for any given task. e lorful pages, Honda Element, for instance, i~ a learn abou rhc mulri-million-dullar big car; it can fit a medium-s· )noped in the back (and it has). amenmes, duding a variety of Learn the rrue value of an ~ The Mini Cooper is about e resr3uranrs rhc: all-season aquarics Erickson communiry as you pore ~ize of a moped, but is very po - lar with the Zipcar crowd. center, and th~ extt'nsivc: list of over the vibrant and informative "People love the [Toyota] Pti s; cvnvenien~ s you could enjoy 32-page Kir. Call co

put a better face on it.·· she sai . On the eve of the first residentiaJ de­ She also spoke about the national bate, in an election mos people view a-; "I think if the pre ident wins re-election. I think that going: to be a pretty strong sign media. saying il\ been ov rl cautious criticaJ, nearly 300 le gathered at that the move to anls conservatism and the growin influence of the sun belt and of for fear of being called Ii al. he con­ Boston University for a orum on presi­ servative~ have put a chill n e nation­ dential politics. Spons by the BU religious conserv ism in American life that we've n in the past 25 years, that that al media, she said. history department, an open to che The forum's moderator. B history is continuing and even stren enin1~." public, the forum fea ed scholars of professor Julian Zelizer, lk ,d abo4t history, political scie e, journalism Bruce Shulman war-time presidents, an . u~gested and international relati ns. The audi­ being a peace-lime preside t i , jlistori­ ence learned this electi n is unique in caJly, a better recipe for su e ·. "We had a very big tum ut ' be said many ways, but in man wayi; just the .ha: nmre (Xl\\er no\\ than 1 Gerrymandering of congre ional same old thing. thi11 election should !lerve as a referen­ after the event. "I thought e panelists 1896, \\1lham McKinle\, a di,aicts all but gtJarantee vict for dum on Lhat basic premise. Bruce Shulman. a hi tory professor t were tenific, they had ne c mments, beat the popuh \\'iili incumbents and specific parti • he "What we need is a comprehensive and presidential histori at BU, com- the kind of sruff you don' he lf all the Br) an by C311) ing the said. lm:umben~ face challenger only c itique of the basic concept of a globaJ pared the election of 2 to an earlier time in the news.'' vote In ~!000. ho\\cvcr. t ' Udt' had in the primanes, frQm same-pany ppo­ \\ ar as rhe most sensible response to the election: that of 1896. Jo hua Gee, a BU so homore, turned Georee Bu'h canie the rural nents. This has all candidates ning v !ry real dangers we face in the po t 9- The bitter divide in A agreed. ''1 very much enjo d t; I wish \Ole ro b001 Gore. toward the left or right instead f the 11 world," said Bacevich. red sates and blue states, it could 've gone longer," h s d. ..I thmk ifthe pre,1dent w n re-elec­ center. ought to be an election that asks elections. is not w, said Shul­ .. re David JordM, a -;opho o at Gor­ 2000 tion," said Shulman before he forum. Furthennore. specific agendas gov­ tie most fundamental questions about man. In fact, not only d a similar di­ don College in Wenham, tte ~ed the ··1 think that' going 10 be a p ell) strong ern poliuci; in Wa hington, whe as it \\hat role do we intend to have the Unit­ vide exist in 1896, but th red state-blue foru m wilh a handful of o on stu- sign that the mm e cowar ' i.:onser­ used to be patronage. Overall, lilies ed States play in the world,'' he said be­ state map looked alm t exactly the dent-;. "Gordon is a Chri In titu- vnu m and the growing inn •nee ol the ha\ e become mord venomous as a re- fc re the event '·But I myself don't see same, only inverted. Lion," he said. and "we we >litically 'un belt nd ot reliemu .. cc '>en ul1sm ult. said Gerring. ltose fundamentaJ 4uestions being These days, "If you s a Starbucks m American life thar we·,e en m the socialized differently th. U stu- Another forum speaker. A drew a~ked at thi!I point." from your win ow, you likely dt! nts." A lot of Gordon stu nt support bedroom p.1'l i- ~ears, that lhm j, con muing and Bace' ich. director bf the Center r ln­ Finally, Linda Killian, director of voted for Gore in 2000, he joked. Al­ Bush becau e he's a vocal ·dan. be even strengthening." temauonal RelatioQs at BU, co ared BU's Washington Journalism Center. ternatively, if you sme a cow from said. "Single-issue voting i st reotypi­ Jlohn G mng, a BU profe sor of po­ th1 year's election to 1952. 'if'Oke about the media's role in elec­ your bedroom, you vote for Bush. The cul of our campus." But Jo an upports li1kal cience. nddre, .. oo the ~sue of di­ In 1952. President Harry Trw had tions, and about the Republican con­ costal, urban. secular s of the coun­ Kerry. vi,km n fui.; countn a.. \\el . condud­ laid all the groundwork for the Cold g1 essionaJ class of 1994. try, and the "rust belt" ear the Great Paul Collins, another ing dull the h•'t majoric) of itizen' are War. and the electi¢n ended up ·ng a WhlJe Newc Gingrich masterminded Lakes - the blue state - vmed for .. 1111 cxmn t:.. is from South Africa and e referendum on his foreign policy with the Republican takeover of che House in hl..ed a deeper discussion Gore in 2000. The rural, eligious states ·The Amencan electorate j, a' cen­ many Republicans questioning it said I<194 - a truly significant event - his foreign policy, he said. in the South, Midwest a d West, vmed tn't tod.1y ~ 11 \\'a5 :?O. JO .W )ears Bacevich. (Republican Dwight isen­ dtmeanor seemed lecturing and sour: For all the talk about el for Bush - three-fo ~ of the red ago:• he :-.,1id Howe'>cr... th elite pub­ hower beat Democrat Adlai Stev nson ptQple didn't like him, she said. st.ates. and voting blocks. forum lic" - ptilr1ic1an... ac1h1:-.t:. nd people -Truman did not eek re-electior ). "George Bush learned a lot from Lhat In 1896. the map loo ed almost the encouraged audience me m the \\ aillingmn belt\\ a) - .. doei; Like\\ i.e. this year Bush bas l d all e>.perience," she said. While Republi­ ame, but with the colors reversed. One 'cem 10 ht-. mcm: polari1e than m vrner registration booth a dcca

ATTHE JOSEPH M. SMI HEALTH CENTER

The Jo.,eph M. Smith Commu­ nity Health Center, 287 We,stern Ave .. Allston, is a nonprofit OfRa­ ni;.ation that offers comprelwn­ sil'e medical. dental, counseling and vision sen•ices to all indMll­ uall cmd families regardless

Register to vote! or The Joseph M. Smith Commu­ nicy Health Center currently has voter registration forms and 111- fonnation available in English, Spanish and Portuguese. Forni. Free glucose, chol te I and are available in the health center\ blood pres~ure :sc ni gs are waiting are&. The heallh center held monthly thro ut the will post and mail all completed community. Below ii,; a hedule fonns on Oct. LI . Outreach work­ for October. ers will be available for assisn:mce in the health center's medical re­ •Oct. 13 ception area on the following 9a.m.-noon days in October: Oct. 8 - I to 3 p.m. Chinese Golden Age Center, Oct. I L - JO am. co noon bndge St, Brighton. For o For more infonnation on voter mation, call 617-789-42 registration, caH Joanna at 6 I7- •Oct. 18 208-1582. 9-11 am. Readers wanted • • • • The Joseph M Smith Commu­ when you pu chase the remarkable Digital njty Health Center is currenll> P·to seeking volunteers to read to chil­ 10a.m.·noon Photo Print with any Olympus digital camera~ dren in the waiting rooms of t~ All5.ton/Brigluon office ao; pan of Chartesview Apartments, 51 its expanding Reach Our and Read w~. Allston. For more I o initiative. call Nora at 617-782-24 Reach Out and Read is a nation aJ program that is designed to strengthen the Link between iicera It's been 30 yea cy and ahe:.Uthy childhooJ. Itu. an C mmu­ YouPayS179.99 Yyur $129' imervention by pediatrici&Tu and nity Health Center has nt red iL-; ii-in Rebate ·$50 Fina Cost• nurse'. helping p;irent.\ underscanun:h bas :,,hown thar clul­ bration at 6:30 p.m. n to Cc!Jebrating Diversity f -rais­ learn to re.ad on :-chedule. Reading ing event and celebrati n iii in­ difficulrv can ~ntribuce ro :-ehool cJude emenainmem. k ynote failure. which increases the risk of speaker, hors d'oeuvre c ·h bar, absenteGism. school drop-out JU­ dinner. :;iJent auction H1e. venih:: delinquency, suhstance For tickets or furthe in OJ;ma­ abuse and teenage pn.-gnru1c>. uon, contact Victoria 6 I -208- Chi!dft>n bel'.veen ch~ ag~ ofin­ 1512 or vtaiwo@jmsc fancy and 5 years who visit the Joseph M. Smith Community Quit smoking Health Cemer for well-child visitli The Joseph M. Smi C mrnu­ receive a ne"' Jevelopmentally nity Health Center. in p appropri:ne book co rake home and with the Allsro ghton keep. and parenl!> receive age ~p­ Healthy Bl>MOn Coali n, is of- · propriate advice on reading aloud fering a free smoking sation to their children. Through Reach program. Services and lit rarure Out and Read, ever) child slarb are available through e ea.Ith '>Cbool with a home library of at center in Spanish and R sslan; least I0 ctuldren 's books, and pa:r­ and throughout the co u lity in en~ understand that reading aloud English and Porrugue e is one of the mo~L important things For more infonnati n about the} can do to prepare their chil­ this program, call: dren for school. For English, Sonia Reach Out and Read volunteer.. 208- 1580 play an imponam role in early For Spanish. AJici childhood literacy by modeling 6 l 7-208-1583 for parent!> how to read aloud and For other programs by teaching children that readinp Allston/Brighton co ii. fun. Above all, volunteers help 617-783-3564. , www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, October 8, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB. page 5 C0 M M UN I T Y N0 E.S What would your hqme actually sell for iii today'$ market? We want your listings n ercial district. °'"artled 1h title "Head of the Men's Breakfast Fbr more information. L-all 617- Charle .. for h race. CaJI Prime Realty Group for a no The Allston-Brighton TAB wel­ 254-7564 or go lo www.all­ K.J)()\\ n America's Fall Club h~s returned obligation market analysis of your comes a varietj of announce­ The Vefonica 8. Smit Senior ments and listings from civic as- s~nviUage.com. Re\\mg Fe \al, the regatta b home. Using MLS market statistics among Bo ton\ most highly Center St:hior Center hru restart­ of similar homes that have recently , sociations and other nonpmfit ed its Mqt's Breakfast lub on commw1ity organiwrions in the Pat Lahey remembered prized signa re e\~n~. attracting sold in Allston/Brighton we can nearly 300, college 'tudenL,, the first Wednesday of th month. A-8 neighborhood Such an­ give you accurate idea of ICelebrate the memo!') and life alumni. fam lies and fnend who With a n1w speaker eac month, an wllat nouncements often include meet­ of Pat Lahey Thursda), Oct, 21. line Lhe riY r banks throu2houl the men come mget er for your home would sell for! RttALiY GROUP ing agendas and fund-raising at Green Briar, 304 WdShington tht! " eek en ~ doughnut.,, coffee, con rsation· 480 Washlngton Street events, but there are many other St., Brighton. Doo~ open at 7 For more orrnation about the and even agame of bi Iii. ds. Committed to serving tile Brighton. MA 02 I 35 possibilities, as well. You can fax Music will be provided b) a ~,m. Head of the harle~ Regana, visit The Men· Club at th Senior Tel! (617) 25+2525 us infonnation at 781-433-8202; d,isc jockey, and Bngh1on·, own Real Estate Needs of the W\\w.hocr.o g or .:all 617-868- Center stahed more than decade www.priml'rcaltyaroup.ori e-mail us at allston­ Chris Canty Band wiU perfonn A/lston/Brigllto11 Community [email protected]; or send reg­ 6200. ago and ~ome of the embers ftom 9 to 1I p.m. have bee coming for at least 10 ular mail to Allston-Brighton When you think Reul Estate, Tlriftk Prime Realty Group Admission is $I 0 at the Ckx.>r. ) ears. Th club has bee a suc­ TAB, 254 Second Ave., Needham Proceeds will be donate 10 get men valved 02494. The deadline is Monday 5 Lahey family. sponso WalkBoston p.m. for that Friday's edition. For in me se¥or center. So e have Jom w~ · oston Sacurday, more info1111ation, please call even becqme board me rs. 230 Harvard Ave., 781-433-8365. ()'Beirne coming to Oct 16. at I p.m. at \.\.hole Foods Those fnterested in tending Allston, MA 02134 $righton on Oct. 21 r..tarke1, I W.c.hington St.. should stdp by the senior enter at Brighton fo an hour-long wall­ Chesajut Ave. in righton Famed Irish singer/songwriter 20 Hill 617· 738-1717 Residents invited to ing t0ur of he residential neigh­ for a visit or infonnati . Or if d 12-string guitar \inuoso ~.osionomeri~onbank.com oorilOOr the Men's C b, con­ on Oct.18 ncert at 7 p.m. on 1l1u~day. A repre emacive from the tact VBS !Senior Center sistant MemberFPIC t. 21, at the Brighton Allston ASIAN AMERICAN BANK The public is invited to join Corey F NeighborhoodAsso­ ngregational Church, 404 Director I Millie ollum­ the Allston-Brighton Healthy dution \\ i I lead participanL'> McLaugh'lin at 6 I 7-635- 120. Boston Coalition and the All­ ~ashington St., Brighton. Ac­ around the alisbury Road/Corey rding to music m 1gazine Dirty ston-Brighton Community De­ F.tnn suic1 at the inen, O'Beime "ha' \\nuen Annual Tufts Hea h velopment Corp. for a cultural Brighton/B kJine IO\\n line me of the best new tunes lo conference Monday, Oct. 18, and discu-. ing 1mffic calmin2 Plan 10K for Wo en ome out of Ireland's Celtic from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the me-cl..,ures at ha-.e been impJe': usic scene. O'Bdme\ euitar More than 7,000 wo n of all Honan-Allston Branch Library, menled in 1e area Rain da1e b aying is always a thing or'""on­ ages an~ttness levels expect­ 300 North Harvard St., Allston. Sunda), Oc. 17. ed 10 p cipate in the 2 th annu­ The event will include cultural er, and his lyrics have betome ~'.-!er the alk. rela.\ at the pic­ al Tufts He.alth Plan OK for 22&4 Washington St., Mewtoo, MA presentations, food and Ii ve en- 1 creasingly poetic and emot1on­ nic table... ut~ide Whole Foods Women ft31cing place onday, 617·244-2553 • rrtgregorian.com ~ tertainment. A light dinner will ly deep." ~ ~larket and nJO} complimentary Oct. 11. Daily 9·6, Wed 10·9, Sot H Sun 12·5 Recently featureerva­ (eatures O'Beime bat:ked up b) Sireet wiP, a sharp right um onto or the coalition at 617-782-3886. tions uired. peciaJ guest Ro..,1e Shiplej, a are r Charles ~treet. Windi g down For more infoml.ltion or to reg­ ape Breton-style fiddler Local Memorial Drive al ng the Subscribe to the Allston-Brighton TAB ister, WalkBo~ton office BAHS elects inger/guitarist Marlene lfholl call e CharJe:> River and mmon- NOTES page 29 Call: 888-34-f1960 - new president ill add her unique \OCaliations at 617-367 255. The Brighton-Allston Histori­ o open the show. cal Society has elected E. Kay O'Beime, who delieh1:o. both Bergersen of Allston as president. ntimate and large 'audiences She is a fonner executive board ike, said, 'Tm happy about member and vice president of the oing a night of my ne\' and old organization which was founded 1usic in Boston. It\ been 'o \el} in 1967. ong since I did a ~olo gig there:· An award-winning photogra­ Also a highly sought-after pro­ 7lie ruali!y ancl lradilion o/ pher and filmmaker, Bergersen is cer. O'Beime \\llii boin in a cum laude graduate of the nnis, County Clare. lrelanil. and Boston Unlversity School of aised in Western Ireland and '7Jove.r :Xu!l Communication and a University hana, West Africa He has of Michigan Regen ts Alumni im-anged and produced more than Scholar. 30 Celtic CDs to Ju, credit, and After working in advertising }lis songs have been reoordt."d b) and television, she founded her ~uch noted l'rish ~tnger> a., Maura own company to write, produce O'Connell, Mary Blad: and • '76ree ff•mera//QJU ayo IM (/·omen o/ a _..,.,,,~~~~ and direct educational/documen­ Ptthfe Ryan. His reren1 .,oJo tary films. la!bum, "Half Moon Bay." ,•as small NI/aye in :Jlah1$tr;n 6eyo11 ~ed among Performing :->ong­ Following her June election (l.lea11iny r11~$ 6y £anrlfo1:m1· l.6.dr Bergersen ovet'saw Lhe produc~ writer Magazine.., 12 be-1 inde· tion of the Brighton-Allston His­ pendent releases and Folk. World hlr>r and 'Throughout his exteffiive ca­ (for 2005) and a 14-ounce mug e11pcrier( awl '$0/;J in . corporation of Brighton. Midnight Well (which fea1ured 1£e :ooru q:'uy. Kay Bergersen. Andy Irvine. ln ri-6 · S\JN 'IH hors d'oeuvres. The Kells is at Patdcia_Delam.!)@harvard edu ov~r lol Brighton Ave., Allston. no Later than Wednesday. Oct. 13. FINE ORIENTtL f~UGS CARPCTiNG HANOVER These are the first two of three 1269 WASH INGTON ST • ROUTE Sl · HANOVER, MA October "Rock the Village!" 40th annual Head 781-816-0010 events. The final event, the Rock FREE IN-HOME DESIGN CONSUL ATION DAtlY 9-6·THURS1C>-6 ·SUN 1l-6 City Style Show, take!> place of the Charles regatta LIFETIME TRAP~-IN POLI Thursday, Oct. 21, at Harpers The 40tb annual Head of the GRAND OPEN ING Ferry, Allston. Charles regatta. Lhe largest ro" - !N-HOM{ RUG TRIAL 3119 BAY TO BAY BLVD· TAMPA. FLOIUDA Sponsors include the Boston ing event in Nonh America. "ill LOWEST PRICE PROTECTION GU 888-9GO-RUGS Phoenix/Stuff@Night/WFNX, take place Sarurda> and Sunda~. DAILY 1()-6·WED10-8 ·SUN il-6 New Balance, AVFX, Sunset Oct. 23 and 24. More lhan 7.000 Grill & Tap/Big City and Prank rowers from 600 uni\imilie • Design. schools and rowing duru. "ill Proceeds from "Rock the Vil­ row the 3-mite. cow-;e n th~ lage!" benefit Allston Village Charles River. fhe 1.5~> racing Main Streets, a community-based shells compete in 42i race.., during WWW.DOVERRUG. OM • 800-368-3778 public/private partnership work­ the two-day rep.iua.. Row~~ with , ing to revitalize the Allston com- the fastest finishing rimes are Page 6 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, October 8, 2004 www.alJstonbrightontab.com P UBLIC

Jon Smith, 29, of 1407 v1cttm. l was transpon ed to s1. John"<>n. 1. of 1157 1 Commonwealth Ave., was Eli abeth's Hospital \\ith a Commonwea h Ave.. were arrested and charged with pos­ b sed right eye, a cut on her arre'ted and ha!l!ed with dis­ session of marijuana, and Jackie rig t knee and a conru ion on turbing the peace at 1157 Smith, 45, of 390 Charles St., her left elbow. The victim and a Commonweal Ave on Oct. J Malden, received a court sum­ wi ess identify the ,u,pecb as at 11 =.55 p.m. Polle r~ponded mons related to possession of bla k males about 20 years old. to a call tor a oud part) at I 157 marijuana at the intersection of On suspect was last -.een >Aear­ Commonwea th Ave. Upon Commonwealth Avenue and in a white T-shirt, and the other arri,al, pohc aid they could Gordon Street on Sept. 27 at have been wearing a black hear loud m sic and observed 8:26 p.m. Police observed the green shin. pany-goers e ·ling and entering men walking on Gordon Street an apanmem d causing a dis­ and getting into a black Saab. Police responded to a Call rurbance in apartment build­ Police returned a short time later for assistance at 2100 ing· haJlwa Police said the} and observed Jackie Smith onwealth Ave. on Oct 1 enten..>d the partrnent ·~ open bunched down in the driver's at :10 p.m. On amvaJ, police door and fou d 15 co 20 party­ seat, looking at something in his found a female Boston O:illege goers. who to d police they were lap while Jon Smith looked del't lying face down on the Boston Unh rsity -.tudents, in about. Police saw the two men si ewalk. The victim a~ared the kitchen l !king loud. listen­ get out of the car and walk on to be heavily intoxicated. had ing to very loud musk and Gordon Street toward ated on herself and was drinking from red plastic Commonwealth Avenue, ~a~mpting to vomit. police said cup 1hat we trewn about the allegedly smoking a marijuana Tiie victim told police that -.he apartment ble and floor. cigarette. When police drank onJy LWO beers and Police obse ed K\\artler drink· approached, Jackie Smith dis­ ed at Walsh Hall on BC'., mg beer " ile underage and carded the cigarette on the pus. The victim wa5 tran'­ arre,ted h1 . Johnson. the ground and both men tried to rted to St. Elizabeth•.., ap..irtment's leru.eholder, and nee the scene. Police arrested spital for medical creat-nent Schiffer had supplied the alco­ Jon Smith after a struggle. Smith hol for th part> and were became belligerent and boister­ Gordon B. Gold, 22, of plact:d unde arrest. police said. ous, police said. Jackie Smith I I 57 Commonweallh ,\\e.. Police e11e a hatr-empty beer fled into an apartment at 1407 arrested and charged v.ith keg t rom th bad. porch of the Commonwealth Ave. Police sturbing the peace at hi-.. home apartment. identified Jackie Smith and he o Oct. I at 10:42 p.m. A 911 wa given a summons to c er told police there wa' loud Dublin Down Bar at 1098 Brighton District Court. usic at 1157 Common~eaJth 6 Comm nwealth Ave. e., and it was an ongoing received a Ii ense premise viola­ Police responded to a call p blem that often keep her tion for licensed entertain­ 2 for an unarmed robbery at b by awake. Upon arrhal. ment. mu,1 and tele\ic;ion after the intersection of Cambridge lice couJd hear male voic~ 2 am.. no1' and mu'ic emanat­ Street and Harvard Avenue on t · g over loud m~ic and tele­ ing from th premise and failure 5121 W~stem Ave., identification, police said. of his actions, police said. Po . Sept. 27 al 9:45 p.m. The victim sion. Police found four men to keep loit ren. from the front Neb., and Nicholas admitted to throwing the bottl told police that she was riding i side the apartment \\ho told of the prem se on Oct. 2 at 2: 18 20, of 1711 Comm Tristan Pope, 18, of 1746 and told officers, "Yeah, it's n her bicycJe across the bridge on lice they were all from Ne\\ a.rn. Police patrolling the area Ave., reteived sum ons to 8 Commonwealth Ave., was big deal, what's your point~ · Cambridge Street from Lincoln ork and visiting their fnend oh:.erved bouc 100 people Brighton District C urt on arrested and charged with disor­ police said. Police arrested Po Street toward Harvard Avenue old. Police said Gold had been . landing ut. ide of Dublin charges related to bein minon, derly conduct al his home on for disorderly conduct. A wi when she approached by two ntacted by his neighbor.~ ht' Do" n and loud ml15ic corning in possession of alcoho at 2496 Oct. 2 at 9:33 p.m. Police ness told police he saw Po unknown men, one on bicycle l ndlord and even his father. from in id where there where Beacon $1. on Oct 2 a I 0 a.m. responded to a call for people throw as many as eight bottl and the other on foot. As the vic­ ho all told him to on sever.d still a num r of patron-. inside Police patrolling du ng the throwing beer bottles from the from Lhe roof the sidewalk an tim was pedaling past the two casions to lower the noi'e le' - the bar. I ide. police reported Bo,ton College and iversity rooftop of 1750 Commonwealth traffic Janes on Commonweal men, the man on foot suddenly ls in his apartment. Police that a DJ as till playing loud of Mas~huseus foot l game Ave. Police observed two males Avenue. Police found muJtip punched her in her right eye etermined that Gold hnd music and e cele' i'ion~ were observed Howell. F ix and and one female on the roof and broken 12-ounce bottJes f knocking her to the ground. The fused to lower hb mu:.ic after till Lum on All of Dublin Taravellai in po. session of alco­ one male throwing bottJes. Woodchuck beer. suspect then grabbed the vic­ ufficient opportunities and Down's lie nse:. "ere -.ull llSled hol Howell gave poli a false Police entered Pope's apartment lim 's purse and ceU phone and laced him under arre:.t. a'i the fo er Beckett· s. police driver's license. The and informed him that he was Note to readers: Those wJ jumped on her bike. The LWO 'aid. the 1demification as not seen throwing bonles from the are named in the police blott r suspects sped away on Alexander B. K wa.rtler. 18. TaraYella, and he could ot recite roof and that it was illegal and have not been convicted of a1~· Cambridge Street on bicycles, of 277 Babcock St . ~icole Matltlf\\ T. lloY found to be posses­ what's your point?" after offi­ duced or wit/ul;awn. or th ' sion of alcohol and ve false cers tried to explain the dangers may be fowul i1111ocem . MSPCA­ .J C K SON MANN COMMU ITV CEN TER N EWS Angell Walk The Jackson Mann Communit'I Center e Jack:-on Mann Preschool is sites: WeM End House and Fa­ Kwon Do and martial arts, and comp t­ Preschool is no\\ enrolling tor ihi~ year. CS Jicen,eJ and accredited py the neuil arden::. Development. er classes. for Animals The full-day program. ~ hkh runs 8 a.m. lO tional A'-.ociation for the Education • duJt education programs, for ages Jackson Mann encourages reside~ts 6 p.m., Mondays through Friday". ~rve., o Young Children. 18 a older. Includes Adult Basic Edu­ to suggest additional enrichment actit Join thousands of animal children from ages 2.9 ~ear' to 5 years The weekl} fee is $170, and vouchers catio , External Diploma, GED and ties they would like to see available at lovers and their four-footed Children with special needs up m 7 e accepted. ESO . The p ·ogram is fµnded by the the commµnity center and will strive to companions for the 24th annu­ years old can also be enrolled in the pro­ For more information. call VotOlaLo at Mas chusett~ Department of Educa- provide new programs whenever po l­ aJ MSPCA-Angell Walk for gram. 6 7-635-5153. ble. Animals Sunday. Oct. 17. For Preschool Director Deni'e Votolato • ecreatio'l for all ages. Activities the first time, the event will describes the program a' .. ,afe and nur­ ngoing programs incl e Leen basketball; baseball and Jackson Mann Community Cen r. take place on Boston Com­ ruring, fun and engaging." The pro­ socc r clioici.; and baskecbal I soccer 500 Cambridge St. , is one of 46 fac Ii-' • Full-day pre~chool for 2.9~ to 6- mon. gram's curriculum. said Votolato, meet and oUeyball leagues. ties tmder· the jurisdiction of Bos 011 ) ar-old . More than 2,600 people, Department of Educauon standard-. for • ommunity learning cenrers for aJI Centers for Youth and Families, the itJ along with their pooches, are 3- and 4-year-olds. and includes Litera­ • Aftt!r-school programs for 5- LO 12- age· at two sites: Hamilton School and of Boston s largest youth and hu expected to take part in the cy, science, math and social 'tutlie:.. ) ar-oldl. at three ices: JackS0'1\ Mann St. nthony's School. sen1ice agenC}: Besides JMCC, two-mile walk which winds The children also participate in field mplex in Union Square: HllmiJton complex in Union Square houses • chool on Strathmore Road; and Fa­ along the perimeter of the trips, music and dance le~son-.. cooking Jackson Mmm Elementary School Boston Common and Publjc euil Gardens Development on Faneuil and other enrichment acU\,jLie~. The the Horace Mann School for the a Garden. Additiona!Jy, partici­ treet. The program 1s funded i~ part by A tivities include Weight Watchers, preschool provide-. breakfa~t and an af­ and Hard of Hearing. For informa '01! pants can take part in several ternoon snack. Parents and familie are t 1e After School for AJ I Partnership. Ale holies Anonymous, the Allston­ about programs and activities, call th animal-related activities on the also an integral pan of the pre,chool. • Bmton Youth Connection for teens, Bri ron Community Theater. Tae JMCC office. ar 617-635-5153. Common, meet shelter dogs looking for homes, get tips from MSPCA-Angell veteri­ AT THE OAK SQ narians and more. All well-behaved dogs are welcome. For more Heres a list ofwlUll s lzappt:ning al OLlk hool program!>. Stop b) the YMCA and Spaulding information, visit www. Square Family YMC\, 615 \\b.sllington ign up. St., Brighton. e YMCA is now hiring lifeguards Rehabilitation workshops mspcawalk.org or call 617- and ·wim ins rnctors, gymnastics instruc­ ign up for Workshops are held the first Mond o 522-WALK Preregistration js to sports C;)aches and child-care staff. every month at 6 p.m. aod are deliv not required for individual Oak Scare Family Run, fter school childcare Th Y offers competitive pay rates and a by a SpnuJding Rehabilitation Hos i walkers. Just bring pledges to Walk&Wheel The Oak Square YMCA offers after- rnember~hip to all employees. Srop physical therapist. Workshops will tai the Common on walk day. d fill out an applicatioo. Come out and join in for a family fun 1001 child care at the Oalf Square lored lo individuai interests. Drop-info . Regi stration begins at 8:30 event Sunday, Oct. 24. 11 9:30 am. The MCA and the Winship School, Register mat with members of the comm ni a.m. and the walk begins ar 10 event includes a USTAF.:certified SK Run, our child for three. four or fi, e days per wc:lcome. Regi··u·ation is not req am. at Boston Common, cor­ Walk or Whed pri~°"'• a raftk family­ eek The Y offers pick-up at St Colum­ lunreers interested in coaching youth Held in the Technology Center o ner of Beacon and Charles .friendly acLh 1ucs. emertaimnen1 and kille \ and St Anthon} 's o;chciols. The lower level. streetc;. Parking is available in b ·etba:l! and soccer leagues may coo~ brunch. This e\ent \\111 ~the Reach YMCA is a trnn ponation stop for Boston tac Stephanie Hunter at 617-787-8<'63. • A-.k-a-Phy ·icaJ Therapist - · chi! BoslCln Common parking Out for Youth campaign This fund allow PubUc Schools. Applications for the fall Monday {except for works.hop Mon ay }, f?arage. MBTA: Leashed dogs Vo teers ir 1cr~teJ in co~hmi; in adap­ children who would other\\ ise not be nble are no~ being accepted Finan~iaJ assis-­ at 6 p.rn •. a physical therapist is av · ab ~ will be welcome on the T at PE proyrams may contact Man La­ to afford it to tnke porb and !>"\\imming tance b available and the YMCA accepts to answer questivus. Ongoing in thediscretionofeacboperator. at 617-787-8663. lessons, attend summer camp and after- sl:lte rouchers. lobby of the Oak Square YMCA.

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Your Choice: . . .,,,.. $79999 ENNIFE Real choices. Real val , Natick, West Roxbury, Burtington, S 'Subjecl to credit approval. JI not p id in full by Jan. 2006 • nar.c'-charaes r.m be assen from date of dej1very~I currept sn11Jial 1n1eres1 rate 231..99% Financing available from 9129 through 10113 &.on purchases of $750 or more.Pro ma not be combined. Payment 01 tax 5 ae •~•'Y charge~ required al ume o pufcnue. Al proalcts may not oe a llaulelil1 s~layea in all snowrooms. Sorry, not good on prior sales. )Subscribe to he A/BTAB 1: 888-343-1960 www.austonongntont:ab.com J:'nctay, UCtooer.~. LU04 A11S1on·w1gnton All le / Reps ave their s y on the Sp ak=er By Casey Lyons generally went in. .. 'aid Golden. nneran to tap into lhe rainy day sleeves. o· i, on he other CORRESPONDENT "He also dido ·l hci.iuue to get imo d to increase funding levels for hand. is more likely to step back TAKE YEARS For those who work a debate and really argue lhings rvic~'· the former speaker kept I and let the me bership xmnd om Uim on a daily basis, vociferouslv borh one-on-one and e)e on the long: term and per- its Jegh.lation v. ithout his very OFF YOUR FA finneran, fonner S on the HouSe floor. ·But m gt.'tler­ s ded House membership to strong invol nem on the majori­ ~ouse, was at once a al if the majority wa' <>peaking, h Id off on spending. ··A1 the end 1y of tbe mo t ontroven ial issues. IN HOURS. l~ader and a consensus Finneran wa.c; h tening. o the day." Golden c;aid... Finner- I Funher dil erences come in Contrary to the media Golden added. '1be idea of took the lea'>t populous and the background: here Firu1eran was Finneran's career, locals te reps. 'King Tom· \\.1lS j1bl a fallacy... I t seity approach:' chainnan of tt e Ways and Means Kevin Honan. D-Bright n, and According to both SlillL reps, Indinxtapplicabilil) lotheA-B Comminee had hi~ hand ago; he "a.. familiar with been al the ta le for ev..:ry major fonner Majority Leader Salva­ hard work and the ability to look tJ A-B area. said Honan. dechion mad in lhe .ast eigh1 tore DiMasi. at the long term. Finneran guided While leghlators find it difficult years .. , ' Over the course oflong che state headlong through the p&t t detem1me how the HolL~ will On social i sues sud as abor­ eareers, both Honan and years' rece ion without having to o rate under DiMru.i. bolh non, stem cell ~arch, same-sex had the opportunity to wo sustain major los'¢!> in ser,ices. onan and Golden look. forward marriages an the death penalty, ,) ly with Finneran and met Each budget cycle dunng lhe t a new era of leadership on Bea- Di.Masi cake.., more p10gressive ) IJe difficulty when trying t boom years of I 99 . 1999 and c n Hill. 'There h; always a lot of stance than h pre let the House ma~ heallh care nd lrdlls :x>rtarion) : "He had an extraordin work a downturn. $2 billion wa: mail­ j ricy speak for it:>elf. Instead of and drafting e budge1, DiMasi Call 1-800-FACIALS or visit www.elizabethgrady.c m ~thic; he was there every day in able to help Ma">s:i:hu<>etis fend of p ionatel} debating issues on may take a dil enL approach. for nearest location, services, products & grft certific es. ~e [State House]. He w a mas­ fiscal cri!-.t'- Hon:ln said "There How.e floor. DiMa~ will use ·'[DiMasi] more r:'!gressive o,mui legislator who kne the in­ was a sigmficam amount of fund­ h leadership role to carry om the on social issu s from a i.tate bud­ (pcacies of all the legisla on that ing in the rain) da} tund. So \\hen a endaoftbe House's majority. get slandpoin ," Honan said. As ent through,'' Honan sai . With the bad ume1. came. Massachu­ FinnerJn allowed the member- of nov.. lhe s p of lhe .tare is in Check out what's a..resume including c · of setts didn't haH· ro makt ,jgniti­ s ip to work it., will, Golden said. good order. d Honan hopes to happening at the llbr. tP$! House Ways and M Com­ cant cuts as other stilleS did.'' b t at tJ1e same time Finneran conunue dow the path of fiscal m,ittee, Finneran was abl to ap­ Though some l~~lator; urged uld 1101 besita1e to roll up bis stability... this week's paper proach House leadership with a keen eye for detail. Added onan: "He knew the hopes and of all the representatives in the t?uilding." Golden, a longtime fri ally of Finneran's, actuall VERA \A1ANG his political career world aide for the fonner s er. In 1998, Golden decided to un for FO Ml=N state rep of the 18th Su.ffi 1k Dis­ trict, in part because he w ted to THE FRAGRA CE: OF DESIRE help support Finneran's ag nda. Like Honan, Golden no eel that Finneran received a great evel of respect from bis colleag es be­ cause he was willing to tis en, not just talk. "Finneran was as stron and as popular as he was because he was very attentive to the needs of each member [of the House),!'Iden said. But this is all very con ·ctory to the common percep~on of Thomas Finneran as the want or autocrat calling down cor11mands from a dais. ,Honan points to two erent Thomas Hnnerans: the on on the front page of the daily pers; and the one who with state legislators on Hill. Owing to intense scrutiny, Speaker Finner often caine off as a dictator whe in re­ ality he was a very serious rudent 0f govemrnent, Honan d. "He was an enlightened man not given enough credit." '1.f there was a clear dee' ion on the part of the majority o bership, that's the direc Bloodfeas 2004co g on Oct. 29 \ J· H~ \~ G Bloodfeast 2004, a Halloween I OK MJ. celebration to benefit a eollege scholarship administered by the Society of Professional ~umal­ ists, an organization that p motes standards and ethics in wspa­ per, television and radio re rting, will take place Friday. Oc . 29. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. A costumed crowd will congregate in a Gouilc-style former ~hurcb at 85 West Newton St., Boston, to dance to di5c jock­ eys a~ they spin music onstage from an altar. The public is ;invited r.o attend. Admission is $20. The New England chapter of PJ needs to raise at least Sil 0,000 ro provide an annual $500 scbol- . arsbip. The night's lineup iocludes ~uee top girl DJs: irance, industri­ ~ and electro by Punketta Doilie '11d DJ Shivar; hip-bop and old I rap by New York City's DJ ty; followed by funk atid soul m Kid Vicious and P~ Gray from the Enormous Room in Cambddge. Live performances by Miss Gothic Massaahusens 2004 pageant winner Mo~an Lee &nd a dance performance t 'Great ays' fora elebra-ion of adult care cent

By Erin Smith STAFJ' WRITER Brighton's Great Days fo Seniors adult day care celebrated its fifth straight year of "great days" llt Tues­ , day. Great Days, located at th Jewish Community Housing for the Elderly on Wallingford Road, diff~rs from other adult day-care centerslcause it serves a mainly Russian-spe ·ng pop­ ulation. The bilingual program en ages se­ niors in heated current events discus­ .. sions, exercise classes, mui·c sing­ alongs, sports games such as ing toss , and daily English lessons. But most importantly, the program . provides isolated seniors wit a sense of belonging and community. "In this group, we get the w th we don't get at home. You shout see the birthday and holiday celebra ions. It's so touching. That's what we ive for," said Ducya Frimennan ugh a translator. "Our relatives c go to work and not worry beca se they know we're in good hands." At the end of each mon • Great ' Days acknowledges seniors' irtbdays by awarding certificates. Th birthday ... celebrations continue with birthday songs in Hebrew, Yiddish, Ru sian and Ukranian accompanied on e piano by Activities Director Natali Demen­ tyev. · The program also helps c~· I fre­ quent hospital visits and slo s reloca­ tion to nursing homes by pro iding se­ niors with extra medical atte~on.

"When I came here, I had a. deep de­ SfAFf PliOlO BY II( '""1< pression because my hust»lnd was Inna BrusUowstcy, Sara Gorensteln d Sonya Toker, right, pump up their arms to th time of the music up front at a seated exercise clau at Great Days for Seniors, at drugged and killed, and this program Jewish CommW'ltty Housing for the Elderly on Wallingford Road. made me healthy," said Francis Gradus. Many program participan are from "When I came here, I h d a deep depression ause my former Soviet Union counoi s such as Belarus, Ukraine and Russ , where husband was drugged nd killed, and this program made many years of poor health are have healthy." contributed to the multiple d com­ plex djseases they are now e perienc­ ing in old age, said program oordina­ tor Diana Mikhlina. ·'You wouldn't find a sin e person here that has just diabetes or yperten­ 90. With such an aging populati . the ercise clru;i;e with Acyvity Assistan sion or dementia. Many h ve more loss of loved one~ is ine' irable The Svellana Khvorosten is ~y indication than one medical conditi n," said most emotionall) difficult as t of then the Great Days seniors have foun MikhHna, a registered nurse. workmg at Great Day 1 deaJin .,.. ith the secret to happiness that may guid Mikhlina moru1ors high blood pre - the d) mg proce said. 1arina B ydo, them w the center's 10th )Car annher sures, makes sure the seniors 1ake their Great Da) ~ 'qc1al "or er. Bre~ ore­ sary celebration. daily medicines and report~ medica­ calls the difficult ,jtuution ex.pen need Great Da)' for Seniors was first or tion reactions to their doctors. by one 96-}eM-old woman ho'e ganized five ) ears ago b) JCHE. He "We prevent the crisis mot than the septuagenarian children all died uring brew Rehabilitation Center for Age diseases," said Mikhlina. hes: time a1 Great Days. and Je\\ hh Family and Children's Ser But ~at Days is not able o prevent "We ha\·e to appreciate eve vices. Today, Great Days is license From rti~ to left, Galina Zeitlin, Bella Drorkln and Ducya Frlmerman stretch every cns1s. meat of our life. We have to be and staffed by HRCA aqd sponsored a their ar ns during an exercise class at Great Days for Seniors. Seniors are The majority of Great Days seniors every day," saiil Breydo. the JCHE. encoumged to only do as much as they can phy~lcally handle during the dally are past 80 years old. Man are over If the enthusia.)m during the ch · ex- exerclu SffSlons, led by activities assistant Svetlana Khvorsten.

FROM PAGE ONE I OLP hoJPes to keep Rockwell gi es BC a Tree of Life R CKWEU. from page 1 ed a fountain on c its sc ol alive R k we I began to c;ketch pus." so of the ideas that had Over the course o OLP, from page 1 her steep mortgage bill. c e co him thal night; project, Kennedy close the school again. "If I hadn 't taken my children ea h sketch led to some­ in constant contact lf OLP cannot remain an aifh· out, I wouldn '1 have a house th ng new. and the arti~c Rockwell about th diocese school, it could becotne today," said Fraher. uJ imatcly created five progress of the sc lp affiliated with a religious ordaor Communi~ members sugge.-.1- s tche - fiye different ture, visiting Rome ev+ transfonn into a private ele n­ ecl renting OLP's classroom id a~ of \\hat the sculp­ eral Umes a year. R c~ tary school with a Catholic ti us, space to SAT study cl~ at tu e !)hould look Jike. weJl's vision mor le said Tom O'Brien, chairman~f night or providing an after-school 'The toumain is reaJ- from his initial dr a the OLP advisory school bo . activity program \\ith parent vol­ 1> based on the fi fLh to his sketches, to th unteers to rai~ lll­ b sed solely on that fifth from the library. and without it. the neighborhQod cesean heJp. tch. Boston College Cast in bronze might become less farniJy-fri d­ ·~ seems tO be no CllilOll h d some input as well. aberration for Rock el , ly, parents said. . law that says lay peQple cannot run ~ en the college began who normally work · But retaining students wi a Catholic school," said Rodrigues. c ntemplating a new stone - the Tree of if OLP classrooms is a challen . referencing that many Calholic w rk of art oo campus, a is open to interpret tio Cathy McCarthy said she schools in her nmhe Brazil are l{J g1imc acquaintance by the viewer, said R seen many of her neighbors e owned by prn i.l!e families. o Rockwell's. faculty well. Nonetheless, their children from OLP and n­ Some parents e~!.ecl worry mber Fred Lawrence, are certain obvious roll them at otber nearby Cathblic that the school will noL sUl"Vlve i1 r uc:Med Lhac he send chetypicaJ images: a schools that offer cheaper tuit\on. OLP loses its teacherS and pr?nci s me photos from his olive tree; hands hol in pal, Sister Mdl)' E. DI.Ile. aae "All those people who woo pi nfollo. an infant; a dead were all on the archdiocese pa)rolJ_ screaming 'Save our school' last But nolhin2 was done crucifix; fish. But Steve A,hcraft. a 197,3, year, where are they?," aid \\ th rhese photos for "The sculpture i~ OLP graduate, thinkS a back·!ljl McCarthy. ~ me tim~. lo 1000, very biblical and di· plan for privauz.ation b neco~..L) ' e; uttlv after the Christ­ tionaJ and we are er Enrollment at Catholic sch ls to keep the school open amid tbe has decreased dramatically ver i Art' Commiuec: \\.as pleased with it," ai numerous church ind school f ' ed. the newlv ap- Kennedy. "But th re·~ the years due to high tuition sts. closings the aochdiocese has inted chafrperson, Fa­ said Maria Rodrigues, co-c · - no one way to defi e ~ planned in the upooming months. t r T. Frank Kennedy, - people are goin t woman of the OLP advi ry Ashcraft has heard rumors chat ehed a ·'big fat fold­ continue to look t t school board the archdiocese •.vantS lO tum e • /ult of potential and come up with e The enrollment rate has Qnly OLP into nev. chw'Ch Officel) oof: a bts' work. RockweU's interpretations." dropped as mortgage rates in­ that its St. John's office :\~e 11.a:) w rk: ~aught his eye. Rockwell was eq aJI creased, said Janet Tamb8fcio been sold to B~ton College. Pl>OTO II' DoWIO GOllOOI< "l leameJ a long Lime A packed house atta ded the '1eekty Mass at Boston College on Sunday pleased with its ou - Fraher, whose grandchildren at­ "I hate to be a killjoy heti. bi.It a o that when you're come. "I think it tended OLP. Fraher said OLP has bartlti<. moml~. The momln 's activities Included the ceremonial unvelllng of we are only one of the • rking with an artist. Peter Rockwell's Tr of Ute s1 atue. It was all part of Boston College's out well, but it was d' • an even lower enrolJment pool to Don't kid yourself ju.st beeau.~ it s beti-:r to let them do annu2'1 parents' wee end. ferent working with la - draw from as more families are you 're a Catholic CX"ganizalion. eir o .vn thing than try ter and bronze and n t driven out of Brighton neighbor­ They don't care abotic you. TI e} t tell hem "hat to do," knowing how the ol r hoods with rising property !al­ just need the office space," vid s td Kennedy. "So the onl} pro·osions were t at it had to be would come out," he said. 'Tm very pleased with it, b t1'e ues. Fraher said she took her wn Ashcraft. a sculpture Lhat enhanced the Jesuit Catho ic identity of more you look at it, the mor~ you come up with things y®, children out of Catholic sc ool OLP is planning an auction in ton College, and the school also decided at they .vant- would have done differently." years ago because lhe Cburbh's November to raise fund:> for the high tuition were competing lYith school. www.allstonbri tontab.com Friday, October 8, 2004 Allston-Brighton tu, No fueliil' Harv grad's ru g a service station

By Michele Apuzzlo ··so mucb for him. too." And Ii • COAllESPONOCN': many who ha\'e traded in the - The service station industry • ditional corporate hfestyle. Proc - needs a public relations makeover, no fell that he had "no true con I and Marc Procino wantl. it to tart of [his] destiny" when he w ~ in Brighton. After toiling for years somebody eli;e's employee. as a corporate salesman. the Har­ It makes sense that the stude t vard MBA graduate decided his whose favorite cla1;s was "Servi skills would be ~ to beuer use as Management" would end u owner of the Bt'-lkm Exxon. owning a service station. Procm The industry 1§.lwrting, Procino has always asked, "Why is to said. People ~ to getting service so elusiver' He seems t ripped off on auto repairs to the understand what others ofte point that everybody become a overlook: cu tomers want rep · suspect even if he b. an hone t me­ done quickJy and for a rea'lonabl chanic. There's also a widespread price. Looking at the number suspicion these day that the aver­ patron~ wishing him ll!ck. durin age gas tation owner is making the re-opening celebration, hi money hand over fi ton fuel sales '1hro\\back" :iervice station since prices seem sky-high. pear.. to be catching on. He's proud of two things will remain constant at th Procino buys each Brighton Exxon - emplo>ee gallon of regular Adie! Bonilla and Sia Hosh. Hos has pumped gru, at the tatJon fuel for $1.92 and six years and seems to Jeno sells it for $1.98. everybody that tops by to fill ~i tanh Bonilla ts the expert He doesn't make chamc who works the two bay. '.i much more on a the garage. 'Tm so spoiled that have help I'm not supposed to gallon of premium able to find," said Procino. fuel which he sells With the staff expertise of bi staff and his customer service phi for nine cents more losoph), Procmo thinks the sta than he buys it. Marc Proclno, new owner of the Exxon CM st tion will be succes~ful. '1f you d the corporate world to run a 18Mce •1atlon. the ri!lht thing, people will corn back," he said. Drawing on his business school smarts, Procino called in the Pro­ motion Company ofSharon to or­ ganize a grand re-opening of the station last week. A uper-sired. inflated Exxon tiger rt:>ted above - the gas tanks, and reggae music YOUR IFT played as patrons gobbled up free hot dogs - 3,000 of them - along with popcorn and soda. Many sought out Procino to in- [)LJFFEL lrOduce themselves. One man NATUR asked him abou1 his gas , to which the entrepreneur LPH LAUREN O~AANCE MEN ed the customer his fuel in­ iJ'.N~ces. Procino buy ' each gallon with any purchase of 42.50 or mo from the Romance Men or of regular fuel for $1 .92 and sells Romance Sliver fragran e colle1::tlon. it for $1.98. He doesn't make ch more on a gallon premi- 1 fuel which he . lls for nine E~ ~ mw he buys it. ~ ilifference pay tlie sa!ary tor a full servk-e employee and the rent .for the tatioo, he explamed. Procino does not fit the stereC ofa service c;tation o'>'mer He wore an immaculate pair of Gap khaki horts and a pressed blue polo shirt bearing the Exxon label at the grand re-opening celebra­ tion last week. His hands didn't have a speck of grease on them, and he even admitted: "I'm not a wrench. I'm dangerous in there." But in a way, the profile fits in with his business model of "breaking the mold" and going ' against what customers expect to find at their local Exxon. So how does a Harvard MBA find his way to entrepreneurship though the local service tatfon? "You check your ego at the door." said Procino. Although he's not a mechanic, be is a car buff who .. knows more than most people under the hood. He credib his fa­ ther, who passed away Inst year, with teaching him much of what he knows - about can. and life - and said that thi endeavor is Diversity Job Fair on Oct. 14 in Boston , Diversity Job Fairs, with the . support. of the city of Boston. an­ ' nounces the Dive~ity Job Fair and Education Eltpo talcing place • Thursday, Oct. 14, from I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Hynes Convention Center, 900 Boylston St. Boston. Job openings will include entry to top-level positions uch as ac­ countaqts: adrn.truscration; store managers: accountant executives, sales, t«hnical sales and market­ ing; retaiVsales management; ' telemarketers, finaJA;ial man­ ~ agers: insurance agents, customer ' service; clerical' cashiers; social ' service associate : clinical: nurs- e:.; engineering; computer sci­ ence; programmers: security; restaurant service; government and military positions; and more. At the education expo, institu­ tions will offer studie in bu iness adminiscration; paralegal; ac­ counting; computers; elecironics; construction; reaJ state: medical assisting: health psychology; spe­ ORDER ANYTIME cial education; truck driving; CALL TOU. FREE photography; operation and sup­ IE Is 1-600-34~7 ply chain management; graphic design: beauty science; and more. Bring plenty of resumes. always somethin e>tciting f ; _ Admi ion i free. • Page 10 Allston-Brighton TAB Fr(day, October 15, 1(J04 W\\W.allstonbrightontab.co FROM PAGE ONE

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rades and MCAS BHS, from page 1 dents, forgotten by the system, to For the past few years, reach their potential. But while bookwonns across BHS faculty and staff the country read ''Dangerous have been steadily Minds," BHS teachers live the same plot challenge every day. working to increase First-time passing rates for academic perfonnance students have increased from 32 co 75 percent in English and The school impressect from 12 to 82 percent in math since 2000. said BHS Headmas­ city educators when its ter Toby Romer. name did not join the The accomplishments are es­ pecially noteworthy because many other Boston BHS. along with the rest of High Schools on this Bpston 's public high schools, is e.icperiencing a bulge in iis sru­ year's "needs dent population. This year, BHS houses l ,340 srudents, an in­ improvement list" crease this year of almost I 00 sru­ under "No Child Left dents and the largest enrollment in recent memory, said Romer. Behind." Even with the srudent popula­ tion increase, Russell Cook, a I G­ year veteran teacher at BHS, said their eyes and not with the~ he has found it easier to reach late­ minds. You have to look beyon ly because his students are better what you~." said one StUdent · academically prepared. Joyce'-; English class. "l think BHS and the 9th­ Although the student was offer and 10th-grade teachers have ing a possible theme of ·~ clime a great job by creating a Bluest Eye:· she could very wel learning environment for the have bt-en speaking about hero students," said Cook. school's potential. ~ Cook teaches chemistry to 11th­ \Vilh BHS srudents reachin and 12th-graders and said the sup­ St\Ff PHOTO BY KAT! FlOCi\ new acudernic plateaus. educato mlnlc Jeter, right, and art teacher Virginia Kio s go over techniques during an art class called No More Lolllpop Trees." Brighton High and commuuity members ma porti ve facuJcy and administration hool has come a long way over the past few y rs In becoming one of the city's educatJonal su ss stories. make teaching at BHS enjoyable. have to look beyond BHS' pas ·'Some people only see with reputation. Auto body shop move p oposal has lo al :

Local police want to ·1 NEW BALANCE, from page 1 about. lf they allow u t , they'll "We hope that the neighbors wi give us the ment, said the company will be see that we are good n ghbors, contain playoff fever ·I working on potential develop­ pportunity to move in and see wh we're about. If we have been good neig rs and ment at 69 North Beacon SL over we could be an asset to SOX, from pagP 1 a high vol~ of bars. such as lhe next few months. but declined they allow us to, they'll see that are good municy," said Needham. February, riots mvoh.1ng !veal the intcr>eetion.s of Harvard Oppo ·jtion to the to say how many condominiums neighbors, we have been gOOd n · hors and we colk!ge srudct1ts ~lllted in bon· Avenul' and Commonwealth , might be built on the site. Neigh­ shop centers around nei fires in Kenmore Square and the AvenUt." Harvan.l Avenue and bors told the TAB they have heard could be an asset to the com back.la-.h against New Bal dealh of one N~tem Uni­ Cambridge Street-. and mmors that more than 200 condo­ should not be 'ieen as a Vet$it} student hi1 b} a car. Riot.-. BrightllO Awnue and Oeve-­ miniums will be builLon the site. tack on Need.ham. who aiso empted when the Red Sm.. land C~k; m order to keep New Balance is merely moving an Allston-Brighton bu: be& the Oakl.:mJ Athleucs dur­ crowds of fans under control. mce 1987, said Com~ ! one oftheir long-renn tenants into es and other chemical u~ ing la:>t year's playoff ~n Police have also posted signs another one of the company's the shop will create an e.m1ron­ Neighborc; are still Although fan celebrations in on Bn¢ttoo Avenue from Lin- ! buildings that has available open ntal hazard for the community. New Bala!h.:e never Allston-Bnghtvn have been den to All5ton streetS instruct­ space, said Amy Vreeland, New One Langley Road resident at­ promi~es to pro' 1de rel::uhel} quiet in the pasr, ing re"dents to stop parking on ! with ddivl!ry tmck s edules '>1tL'el Baiance spokesperson. tending the meeting told ~gh­ emotions are ruurung high thaL two hours before the Andrew Comoes, founder of bors what they could look for- \\.hen the factory firsr o neJ at acros:. thecitv ac; the Red Sox's strutof g~. the Bigelow HillAssociation, said ard to if an auto body shop 145 Newton St~ in 2 ' · Resi­ rigg~L rival comes !O town. Although the padased the nu ber of wilJ be a crackdo\l•ll on fun be­ foresL-c a pivotal game causing i menL Beacon Collision provides rbood, the fumes from auio re­ ·sappmnted that tbh 18-whee! truch rrave g resi­ havior Acts of vandalism. serv­ a fannoL t dentid.l :.~ wi blind The Boston Police Depart­ the maintenance service for about . ~r were so strong that nngljbor~ t11bie bei.:au.'\e of ing intoxicated and underage curve!). ment 15 collectible cars that Davis living upwind on Langle~ Road -. on health and patrons and ovea"TOwding in will coordinate responses tores at Beacon Collision's uJd not venture out.dooo; oncer- tt) bre citywide by garage. Davis' cars will move ·a days. ·:itiike;· sa.id Dacv­ hdS only atlmitted co oo rrum- Albion-Brighton Police Cap­ using the Incident Command with Needham to his new place of Kim Dacy-Smith. a Bigelow aal ~cipant m ilic (!J!'$ plans on North n Street tain William Evan.'>. System. a command center uni­ business. ircle resident, is known b) her - poPsored Race for and the possible 1notiv ·ons to ··we hope e\ef}one ha.' a fying the Massachusetts State About 25 neighbors met with ·ends anQ. family as ··M ·ew 11* Cwi!.

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P>IOTO av o.­ James Gammlll sprints the flnal ards of the Samaritans of Boston SK race on S turday momIng. More than 500 runners showe up to Artosanl Park on Soldiers Fleld Road, all hoplne to raise money for a cau was close to many of their hear s. Ronne help Sa aritans ke p heir service ali

.. By Crystal o. Vogt .. CORRESPONDENT he Samaritans of Bost n, • a nonprofit volum er T group committed to e­ ducing the risk of suicide wh le raising suicide awareness wi - in the community, held their n­ nuaJ 5K race along the Char es River on Saturday. More l 500 runners showed up to e­ sani Park on Soldiers Fi Id Road, all hoping to raise mo y for a cause that was close to many of their hearts. Tara Palladino of Meir se headed a team of 63 runn Th she had put together in mem ry of her brother. Anthony, ho committed suicide earlier t ·s year. "I've ran in the race the two year'\ for a friend who st bis dad," Palladino said. " 'm here now for my brother I think it's a great way to awareness about the grou anyone needs help." Frank Mazzone of Mane es­ ter, who had 60 people on his team, agrees that the group s a great thing. "I lost my nephew to sui ide not that long ago. Runnin in this marathon gives us a wa of thinking about him in a di er­ ent light because we're ur- • rounded by people who ve also lost loved ones:· Mazz ne _said. Among the hundreds of eo­ pJe who showed up. anc or­ woman Paula Esteban f om CBS4 came to show her up­ port. "I had a close high sc ool friend who took his life," sre­ PHOTO av ~v10 ban said on stage to the er d. Arst11lace female flnlshor Marta Varela of Brighton dashes to ar s Here's the start of the Samaritans' a.nn the finish nne in Suturday momlng's rac& at Artesanl Park. A st laee "For all the people who are es­ participate In this funckalstng race to he overttll WGtlt to Brighton resident John Bltok In 15:26. perate and need help, the - Samaritans are a great reso ce me feel coo raise in our community." "I had a close high school muney Cur pee~ ~an desperate Also making an appear nee n~d. plu~. we· c -.o fortundtc Swnaritans phone service · was Congressman Mike Ca­ life. For all the people who re desperate and in Brighton !O b so clo~e to na­ puano, D-8th. who thanke the need help, the Samarihos re a great resource tur.:. why not rn c advantage of Heres information from the SaT11c1ntans· Web Site (www.saman~n runners for taking lime o t of t1'3t." Corbell ~a i rl. a - "he boston). their Jives 'to help raise m ney uny. " looki.:d toward" he bank' of the for a cause that thousands i en~ Charle' Riva. Boston area rely on every ear. The fir!)t-pla•. "inners <'f the 24-Hour Befriending Service Roberta Hurti, executiv di­ race wer~ both Brighma re::.i­ The Samaritans provide a free and confidential 24·hour phone befli no; rector of che organiza ion. Jtr.ts. John Bit k ~ame n firs! Ing line (617-247-()220) This unique seMce, which 1s staffed by train d vq­ points out that the race is a out on:dl in 15:2 . Mana Varela unteers provides unconditional and no~1udgemental support to those h day, which "ould go CO\\ nrd·, mdde 1s ~uch 'Un important many things. :· Hurti .. aid. ··Tuete\ lot was top!> aml g \\Off en in are alone,.depressed or in cnsis. Whatever the chat1engeo0r struggle, yo e "One is competition - reany funding bo h their 24-hour ui­ 1;:38. who 1s suffering can find at the Samaritans a r.anng empathetic ear, e ger o cide hotline and leen 'uidde ce' and '' alk') around Beth Schult , dcvelc pment listen and understand of the runners like compe9tive in, l-ut thi" one t differ­ hotline, along \\Jth 'anou!> director of the amaritim ... felt running, bur are helping out our It other co1 l numty e The Samaritans hope to poi t. ·•rm running becau:-.e it'~ play within the Bo ton commu­ ij ·A Great D' to Be ~live.' raise 10 percent of their nu al onhwhtle cau e. It make!) budget (or $50.000) on nity. www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, October 8, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, pa e 3 'ZOOM' takes a e111 show: at Hom vote among kids r111old Arboretu ... More than 35,000 kids have they most wanted to have a say logged on to the "ZOOMo~t in detennining the length of u would have seen cup flowers, Sil­ boretum are off-limits to climbers (l on e the Vote" section of the ZOO¥ their summer .. acations An ad­ color. The asters are a glo~ous rfoliatun, which looked similar. had occasion lo speak to a child climb" g Web sHe (pbskids.org/zooni) ditional 17 percent wanted to purple set off by white phlo~, al­ ast the Hunnewell Building, which roller skates), but an exception was ma e f r and voiced their opinions or be able to vore on the dri\'lng though many plants that I enjoyed earlit'irfor e administration offices. library, Corky, a corktree with a long branch he d whether or not kids should be age. lhe no ers. 1 am now appreciating for lhe sses and the bathrooms. (If the of­ horizontally 3 feet above the ground. I ha e allowed to vote. ~ foliage the c;eedpods and lhe fruit The fice is osed, there is a Port-a-Potty down photos of my daughter at age 3 ane ti g The results are in. and Celebrities wanted, but the firsc path to tre left from the main path.) great acrobatic feats on Corky. Ho ev r, majority of kids, 57 percen , only if they're serious Inside e building is a desk at which some­ Corky's last ride was given to an elem t, said that the voting age shoul Only 19 percent of !he one is ays available to help in locating or school cla.ss lined up side by side for ph - be lowered from 18 to 10. Of I 5,228 kids v. ho resp:mded identify ng plant5. You can pick up a map, tograph. The great tree lifted slowly fro e that group, an additionaJ 3~ said that they would voce for a too. earth and tipped gently over. So benig w percent thought kids of all ag~ politician just lx."'ClllJ.-;e he or Furth r down Lle road is an extravaganza Corley that no one was hurt. should be able to vote. Only lS she was a celebri~. A level­ of a ho! • a winterberry (llex verticil/ara) 20 I should have warned you to bring a na k percent said that the voting age headed 31 percent !>aid that clemat flowers are replaced by long! sil­ feet w· e and .;overed in bright-orange as all the delicious smells might sti ul e should remain the same, and 7 they might vote for a celebrity. \ ery \\ trls likt! pinwheels. The purple cone­ berries. e berries will mature to bright red your appetite. The smell of licorice is o - percent thought it should l:)f! but only if the} agreed with lu~ flowe (Echmacea purpurea), still dcca­ in time or Christmas. One year, I noticed ing from the heavy clusters of berries an - raised to 21. I or her views. An additi nal 32 sionaJl blooming, hold up strong spikes that the rries arid stems were sponed with ing in the female corktrees. The mou · g While kids may not be ablt percent simply said ·-, o '"a} ending in dark-brown. conical seed heads. white d asked at the desk what disease the doves love them and will complain h n to officially cast their votes ih Jose.·· The pane e beauryberry (Callicprpa plant h . I learned that lhe Arboretum staff you interrupt their meal. Past the cork the upcoming elections, ~ japoni i) i~ festooned with masses of si;'nalJ, spray-p ·nts the bush to make it unattractive; look at the otherwise bare ground for PBS KIDS series, "ZOOM ' A little diversity. please! violet rries. The purple smokebush ( Coti- specks. Walk closer to see the delicate wiU make sure their voices When asked "hether or not 11us ca gygria) has roundish. dark maroon of Colchicwn, or "naked ladies." Whil th y they thought a racial minoniy heard through leaves. With yellow grasses. wide blue ~osta look like crocus, they are not related, d ti e "ZOOMou~ candidate would be elet.1ed Vote," a nationwide "by kid , leave~. d lhe maroon foliage of coral bells uld hilve warned you to bare stems, uncovered by leaves, are th re - for the people," election - president in l~tr lifetimes. 30 (Heucl ra), there is plenty to ex.cite the eye. son for the common name. paign that encourages kids percent of the I 3.962 kid~ v. ho Hea over to the Arnold Arboretum in Ja­ ·ng a !tnack as all the On the other side of the road, the p e responded said ')e ." When get their parents to register an maica lain. I'll give you a short tour and eliciou s smells might wisps on [he 12-foot-tall and wide s ok - to vote. The campaign, whi1 asked the same que~uon about you m >end up as stimulated ac; l wa the bushes (Cbtinus coggygria) will draw yo 1r features daily on-air spots, a female canchdat.c!.. 22.404 other d ; when l scouted it out. ulate )1our appetite. The attention. lf you touch the puffs, yo w II the election guidebook, and kids responded and number Start ng at the main ttntrance on ihe ~bor- find them Straw-like rather than cotton . Tl e, of kids that said ')e,··Jumped ell of licorice is coming mock election on Nov. 2, alsp v. ay. 1er through the beautiful. b~ck. flowers bloom in the spring and the u s gives kids the opportunity to tO 59 percent. wroug l-iron gate. Just co the left of the gate m the heavy clusters of follow to decorate the shrubs for the re ai - "sound out" on jmportant iJ­ po:-.t is e harlequin glorybower (Cleroden­ der of the season. The smokebush in m sues through weekly polls ih President Latifah'? dmn ·iclwtomum), with 4-inch, heart­ rries hanging in the den has maroon leaves (Corinus cogg g a More than 44.000 lli ca-.t the months leading up to ; shaped flopp) green leaves. When bl~ is male 1corktrees. The 'Notcutt's Va1iety) and would have pu p · h election. Here is what ld their votes for the next pre.i­ at its ·. you will smell the small hite "smoke" if I didn't cut it down to a ut a, dent · of the United Stale,. have had to say so far: flowe from yards away. It's past peak ow, urning doves love them foot every spring. But ifl dido 't cut it George Bush v. on ur .. kid but do '1 walk by quickly. Find som re­ will cciimplain when you it would be too big for my garden. I Look out, Mr. President I bid" for the Whne House '' 1th mamm tlO\\en; and put your nose in - the the leaves and do without the flowers 26 percent.. folio\\ eel closely b> There wiU be no shortage f delicio i; cent of cloves is well wo~ the mterr11pt their meal. '·smoke." John Kerry with 25 percent. potential political candidates i search. After the flowers, the wine-co~bred If you tum around now, the walk e the future. When ask However, hot on both their bract!i el off the bright blue berries in their about a half-mile round trip. If you ke p whether or not they would co - heels was Queen La1ifah. '"ho centers like jewels. going, you'll find much more to enjo . o had a shot at earning a more de­ sider a run for president, It wi be hard to miss the red of the fllaple in the t.. this plant treasure has been de­ see the FrankJinia tree in bloom wi ts percent of the 25,954 kid 11 mocratic title, with 22 percent tree ah ad of you (Acer rubnun ·Schlesin­ structiv ly stripp<'d of its branches for holi- white, camellia-like, fragrant flowers. I 's_ p of the vote. Cameron Diaz and spondents said that they wouJ~ geri'). nless you are transfixed by th~~lo- day d rations. Bussey Hill, off the main walk on 'nee J.K. Rowling recei\ed 1.3 per­ Almost 50 percent said the 1) bo\\ r. Just look up! There it is! Its b're is Abou this point in the path, you may start Path. Get specific directions at the o would consider some type f cent and I0 pel'l..-ent< f the VoteS S\\athe in a wintercreepenine (Euonxmus to picru campfo es and hot dogs, as you get you may not find it! career in politics, while only 2 respectively, Wld Ale.x Ro­ fimu11 'Coloraius'); the wintercreeper's a whiff f toasted marshmallow. The source See you at the Arboretum! I'll be pi ki g 1 percem said they were not i - driguez strud. out with a mea· green :ed capsule are wiU tum pink. with of the or is tht katsuras (Cercidiphy/lum up some more ideas for my garden. terested at all. I ger 4 percent. pumpk n-orange seeds at the centers. japo11ic m), tall, imposing trees on your left. By kids, for kid-.. .. 'Z.OO~r· Just ast the maple is a bog. Al the back of The ch ·cal change that makes their leaves Fran G,lsrm011 is editor of Ecol i 1/ is a daily intemctive tele\i\icm The economy! Health the bo 1 a collection of willow trees. turn­ yellow 1so produces the strong and pleasam la11dscaptir and HonResources News ett r series and start-ot:lhc-art Web care! Foreign policy! Schoell ing ~el ov.. You can get t.•loser to them by odor. S e people think it smells more like for New England professionals and an te 11· vacation'? site that challenge.-. :; lo 11- taking e path that lead!. to the left. Staying dy. devotees; a board member of the Bri hr 'j_ year-olds to ask questioo cre­ lf kids..could vote, Georg~ on the 1ain path. though, acro"s t:he la'" n are er few rrJnutes and to the right are Garden and Horficulntral Society; an a -1 ate, experiment and op.-n them­ Bush and John Kerry woul tall bd ht-yello\.\ flower~ that look like sun­ the tall nd wide· spreading Amur corktrees signer specializing in small and urbm g - selves to new po ... .;ibilitics. need to seriously reconsid r t10\.\ e1 Thc\e are Jerusalem artichbkes CPhello endrum amurense), with highly tex­ dens. Contact her at fgustmaneditor their platforms. When askei:I ZOOM airs •ieeAdap ell 5

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Ink: I A Rec.earth Partner of the Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center I Official Hospltal of the Boston Red x P.age 14 Allston·Brlgh n TAB Friday, October R 1004 . I•

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Draft ors hidtat ) inuchl gerproblem I \ \, here's an elem m of partisan mischie" in the recent I flurry of rumo about reviving lhe draft. The interesl Tin this issue h come not from the candidates them- selves, but from stride t e-mails buzzing about the Internet. ~specially among coll ge students and their parent!'>.

June"Mandatory 15, 2005," draftones fi chr boys message and girreacb.ls (ages ll note 18-26)5 specific scaning ·::'=,,,',,.': bi tis bringing back the draft that Congress ho~ to quieU)' enact and asks why th media aren't covering ili1s important story. I ; The truth is that th is no secret plan to reinsuue the draft and no media co er-up. The legisJauon in question wru. filed in January 2003 y liberal Democrats \\hose main goal. I V1ey said at the time, as to focus the nation\ aaention on the disproportionate p ce being paid b) soldiers recruited from poor and minori neighborhood5, and to head off a de­ ~i sion on invading lra , then looming on the horizon. : Rep. Charles Rang J, D-NY, lead sponsor ofi the Hou<>e made the rounds the talk shows. The draft was di - bill,I ~ussed in many media utlets across the country. Then I.he liiscussion - and the le · sJation - went no\\ here. With U1e Je.adership of both p es strongly opposed to bri aging bac..k ~e draft, especially in election year, 1he bill was never ex- pected to make it out o committee, and it ha1;n '(. W ... EI\£ H VE ,ALL TH£ T·STOPS GONE;? i The Pentagon is als unalterably oppo..,ed to bringing • ~ack the draft. The na n's military leaders came out of the LETTERS L. Yietnam War convince that draftees were too undisciplined and unmotivated to fig t well. The bras have pent the last aving programs oflhecons 30 years building a mi l tary machine biL'>t?d on selective re­ ore important than Tbrougho his tenure in of­ Tell us what you think! crniLing, highly-traine career soldiers and ophic;ticated fice. lhe gov mor has ;:hosen to I We want to hear from vou. Le }'Veaponry. elping Romney veto funding or nume·ous criti­ cal program . Appan·atly, my columns should be iype;.mtten an Given the draft's la k of establishment suppasurc or c;erving my ron- including $.t I0.000 for audio­ tct:; to tlh· Editor. P.O Bo." 9112. '.'lcedbam. MA. taped text k~ to1 "pedal fax: (7 1) 433-8202 Bv ~--mail: ' 1. · c · th •.'= ' nuent . the ctll7en of ihe 2nd po 1c1es ianmng ese ames. .,. lk _, .. f:ddl D" - need~ tude s: J million for allston-brighton@.'CllC.l prostate can r screening, edu­ Ing a problem that will ventually have to be faCed b~ whoev- l t terms. J am curremJ) seek­ ca110n and eaonem program: h comes out on top on ov. 2. l 1 g re-election co a fourth term. home-care se vices for lhe elder­ OLP Golf tourney Shop, Noble Elec 1 With 140,000 troop on the ground in Iraq - three lime 1 s an elected representative. it is ly; $5 millio to provide relief Belly's, Frank Shaw was big success alty, Three Twins ~hat the Pentagon p ers projected for lhis phase and not 11 c~mbem upon me £? analy~e from co-pa ents related to 1 Prescription dvantag!, a pro­ To the editor: Wingate Manage ~n~ugh to do the job as effective as they " oul. Anny recruiting 1 ere ha\'e ~en ~es that J have and we raised $6,000 for OLP. ~as held up, though "st p-loss" orders and other tricks ma) be l d sa~d with him. Each and center for th continued opera­ noted. OLP is under o otatori­ tion of a job ining and place­ Our thanks go out to all golfen. um on fund raising. e oratcr simply postponing the roblem. National Guard recruitment l ~ ery o~e I cast my vote, 1 do so and sponsors, especially Sen. 1 : 1 the mtereslS of my con- ment center: d $10 million to rium imposed on all parish ~s down 12 percen~ Ne sweekreP?rts· ls ·tuents. many of whom are also ease water a d sewer bills for Steven Tolman, City Councilor schools last year has ~~ : The Defense Sc1enc Board notified the Pentagon last l ) neighbors and my friends. Massachusett residents (which Jerry McDermott and state repre­ and we will contin e o raise sentatives Kevin Honan and ~eek that the U.S. lack the mi]jtary per-;onnel needed to l ·s is a responsibility l take meant a rate ocrease of 1.9 in­ funds to support OLP no Ju;d in Brian Golden for their support of future. In i vi,te meet its current war-m ·ng and peacekeeping commitments. ~ ' ry ~riousl). stead of3.9 rcenl). the fact, w the I am proud to have rnpported our tournament and cheir tireless Brighton community o ur nex~ Should large numbers f troops be needed els~\\ here. a man- ~ ln ht <:. ~ates~ letter, my oppo- work on behalf of OLP. • . . _. ; n nt ha~ 1mplied that a vote to these vital p grams, and J am event, the OLP Aue ·on in Au­ We would also like to ac­ ~eable problem wtll q ic~y become~ cns1s ~ 0 erride lhe governor· veto is a proud to hav voted to override tumn to be held at os n Col· .. Does that mean a dr ft ts on the honion and young men j , te "agrun~t reform" and, as lhe governor hen he wanted to knowledge the generous support lege on Nov. 20. fro 7 .m. to l llnd women from Allst n and Brighton a-. well as cities and j s ch, does not provide .. prudent cut them. en che governor of our tournament- sponsors, Pre­ a.m. For more info ti nf:bout sentation School Foundation and lbwns across this coun wiU be called into military sen ice? j presentation .. of one's district. slashes muc needed ;ore ser­ OLP or our upco g a ction vices and ·ential s ate pro­ NetTeks Software Solutions1 and gala. please visit our e ite at tJnder the current circ stances it's unhkel) and you can bet 1 paremly ~r opponent hac; the other local businesses that . ' . , ' l l en the po 1tton chat a.c; a Re- grams, we. a members of the www.olpbrighton.co . tti:re will be a loud ~eb te before it happens. B_ut both cam- l p iblican. he would never vote state legisla e. have no ocher supported our event: Bourke Fio !>hlgns should be facm up to the Anny s loom.mg manpower i a ainsc the governor and would recourse butt vote against him. Construction, Corrib Pub, John J. 11m Ryan lnsurance, Lehman & Reen s~ortage. Wilhout ad there must be frank conversation i a 1,1ays vote with him, regardless teven A. Tolman c:n.~hi91inn a Funeral Home, Lessard's Barber flbout matching the y's missions to its resources. It that j Statt Senator OLPGolf11 ean't happen and wed find ourselves entering intone\\ w~ j PERSPECTIVE in other countries (ho ully for real reason and not the pad. ~ I ., pf lie..<; that led us to Ira ), then that draft Jiscus. ion could be- ' fome very real. ._,? ; owe really ed all these holidays? , I ost everyone grows excited at the of three of my very favorite things avail­ on that little opportunity. lhank yo v ! prospecl of Columbu.,, Day week­ e to us on this planet. r h~ve seen heaven, Also to be stuffed jnto the " ' folder d. for it is bUL once a y~ar that we in heaven it is always the month of Octo- •l are Bald and Free Day on Oct 7 an ~·ttle ~ l to celebrate che mao who, as evc::l)'one something on Oct. 9 known as M Id heese 1k wi.. rnvente-llJ•,'(365 ,. ~ · g me wichout ample time to hold my rir­ Nati,mal Pizza Month. ua · ·tic fot Ski observances. Dnylight-saving Of course, even ifI were to duti y qserve · e wiil draw to a close as lhe month eruib, only the October occasions that I ee tj.ave:a I ing us in the darkcir...a4:30 p.m. each day. nobk purpose-National Frappe ay Oct Tu erhaps v. orst of an, the monch l.JcI..ed off National Dessert Day (Oct. 14) d ational .,,,; Get Or;taniL.ed Week. which most of us Bologna Day (Oct 24) among th m <:On:Mf coned illl~ way a vegan boycotts ti ie meat - month's end, I'd have piled on so Y, extra la en Artery-Clo~n?.er Special at your local pounds lhat I'd be forced to dres u ~ the p1 za shop Get organi.led in a single Eastern Hemisphere for Hallow n. t'~ that w ck? Hah I need six to eight months for much worse ifl host a raucous Nari n Candy th top of ny desk alone. never mind my Com Day celebration on Oct 30- rt f like a li . Next thing you know, they' II come out pep rally the day before the real dy ~t. 1 wi National Build A New Continent Day, Perhaps one solution is to do a jttl 9orpo­ fo gosh s~es. rate downsizing by consolidatin a f1w pf bviously, most of us have s.:hedules these occasions into one. We coul , £ exam- lh t Me just a linle too chock fulJ of busi­ ple, easily merge Babbling Day ( ~) and ne s commitments to be able to duly celebrate Increase Your Psychic Powers D ( 31) all the obser1ances that various knuckleheads together and observe them both n . 24, ou there ha\ e created for us. Since this is offi­ which conveniently happens to aponal ci y Pet Pe~ve Week. I suppose it's the right Nut Day. . 1 ti e for me to point out a few special designa­ You'll have to forgive me for g in a little tio · that aff more like silly annoyances lhan overQ<>ard with my fun little pok h :l but~ le timateholidays. feel I must do my part to comm o Uf Sar­ or instance, Oct. 2 was Name Your Car castio Month. D· . Sorry, but my car already ha'> a name. It's Yup, that one's for real, too. l t eel a Honda Civic. I've never been one lo tober was made for me. gi my fou ·-wheeled piece of freedom silly Dave Gradijan can be reach m · ers like "Sally" or"Alfredo." so I passed [email protected] Www.a11stonbrightootab.com Friday, October 8, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 15 PERSP ECTI Joel M. Reisman, M.D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Tufts University School of Medicine GOP created the Ke flip-flop m th is now accepting new patients at his office i the New England Eye Center at Wellesley. Or ooking back at the epochal election of ed out flip-ilops to Republican legate in pot was an added bonus, one that still pa)­ Reisman· is the Director of our Wellesley office 2004, bistorians may someday debate New York, .so they could clap al ng with the ing off two years lar;er. He offers Comprehensive Ophthalmology which was the bigger lie: that the "swift speakers· demmciation .... Sure. Kerrv bears some blame ~ his inabi!­ including Glaucoma and Cataract Surgery. L Dr. Reisman boat veterans" actually served with John The secret of branding, an) adveni ing ity to explain his consistenL mi clle-of-the­ Kerry in Vietnam or that Kerry flip-flopped in maven will tell you. is repetition And it has road position in clear, consistent t rms. Aftfr his position on the war in Iraq. worked years of trying, be'~ done much tter in the Other specialists available at our Wellesley office: ~ The "swift boat veterans" who ambushed But is iL true? Has Ke[]) f1i flopped oa last few weeks, particularly in the t debat! I Iraq? lO l~v.:eek. Not according the record Caroline Baumal, M.D - Retinal Diseases & Surgery "Regime cmnge in Iraq ~ a \\ nhy goal," But what' truly amazing is ho successft I Jay Duker, M.D. - Retinal Diseases & Surgery GUEST Kercy wrote in a New York 1i oped col- the Republicans have been at crea g the irr­ COLUMNIST umn on Sept. 6, 2002. •·But regi change it- pression that inval:iiog Iraq w as muc1 Helen Wu, M.D. - Cornea, LASIK & other Refractive Surgery self is l10l a ju...,ti.fication for goin to war. Air Kerry's decision as aush's. RK:K ROI.MES sent a Qdeda connection. o ·ertbrowing WhatKeny needS to do is remin voters tlmt All our physicians are on I.he faculty of Saddam H~~in - the ultimate veaporu.-in­ the decision that co~med wasn't in Octo­ Tufts University School of Medicine spection enforcement meclumis - should ber 2002, when Congress adopted ush's reso­ be the last Step, not the fm.t'' lution, but in March 2003. That's hen U.N. Kerry in August mostly didn't senie on swift To schedule an appointment, call boats. They served with Kerry in the same way That's ~tty much what he's inspectors were in Iraq, destroyi g missiles t watched a Red Sox game two wee)cs ago with ever 'ince. Ari analy is by the S and reporting back I.hat Saddam's ooperatiori 781-237-6no Pedro Martinez: We were both in lhe vicinity Chrorucleof more than.200 speec bad improved but the WMD w proving ~atching the game, along with 34,000 other men~ b) Kerry found the same hard to find. That's when it had me den f>eople. The anti-Kerry veterans were in Viet­ "Over and oYer. Kerry enthusi that Bush's invasi~ lacked even ugh sui:- New England Eye Center •!• Wellesley ~ but they weren't in the boat with Kerry ported a confrontation with S port to bring to !he Security Counc for a vote. One Washington St. (Route 16), Suite 212 even as he aggressively criticized And in March 2003. we I this weel .. jlllymore than I was in the dugout with Pedro. Wellesley, MA 02181-1706 IT'he guys in the boat with Kerry back up bis manner in which he did ~ ... M Bush had an inrelli~ence briefing n his des< ~tory, and testify to his courage unMichael Dukakis as heartless, Al i.ffiminen.L or unavoidable." B~h tmself !-aid, their themes relentle:>sly. The resuJ bore as wooden but was a means of winning U.N. upport for a may conclude. reSted on whether oters saw i The Bush campaign started braliding Kerry peaceful disarmament of Iraq this as an election about Kerry's · flops er Tired of that ~flip-flopper last winter, and they've pounded More ro the poinc. the resolutio wa:. a way about Bush ·i:. decisions. that theme ever since. They had people dressed to put Democrats on the spol th week '> be­ ~ giant flip-flops walking the streets ofBoston fore the mid-term election... That i also put the Rick Holmes can be reached during the Democrats' convention. They hand- future Demociatic presidential no · on the [email protected]. Honor Show Everyone should regis er to vote - n ~o~ call «~tthtl\P~ -­ lection Day is just around ~e comer. I izens have all of the information th ~ want to take thi opportunity to urge have been wooong to vote. We are reaching out to all Eall residents to do their c~tical civic communities. Divepity is our ci duty: register to vote and cast our ballot. Office of New Boston strength, and we need to make s the voices in Bost0n are heard. Avoid the Nightmare of Traditional Remodeling There's a big presidential electi n coming make sure that all ur up and a lot of issues to be debat : the war every citizen an equal voice in the with an Affordable Re-Bath System. newest citizens hav all of country. Last week. l joined rudents and presentt.­ Re-Bath Bathtubs& Wall Systems fit perfectly over old b.lthttbs & walls.. GUEST the infonnation th they tive.s from a number of local unive ·ties to try No Mess. No Stress. No Inconvenience. COLUMNIST need to vote. and increase the number of.young le who are casting their balloo. Today's y g people • One Day, Stress Free Installation 1HoMAs MENINO just do not 'YOte. and that is a e. A recent • Aaylic Bathtub lnstaRed Over Your Old One bral) branch or oommunit} ceote and mail it stud)' by the Kennedy School of ovemmem ·Wall Surrounds Cover Out-Of-Date Tie Walls to our Election.:. Department In next fe\.\. found that many universities are no doing the.I • Aayllc Shower Bases Installed OYerYou-Old One •Tub To Shower Conversions in Iraq; unemployment; housing; and educa­ day~. residl!'nb \,\.ill able ro prin \ioter regi - lO re federally mandated pan enco e srudents • AFraction Of The CDst Of Tradltional Remodeling tion. These are issues that affect each one of trations form off lhe di) ·s b page at IO'YOte. · Manufacturer's Lifetime Warranty us and issues that will derermine our coun­ wwwc1tyofbo!.ton.g0\ and mail i to our elec­ My Youth Council has put tog a guide try's future. tio~ deparunem. All voter regis on forms to student voting which bas been ted lO fit Registering Lo vote is easy and onJy takes must be postrriarked by or on Oct 3 to ~ote 10 the needs of students in college as ell as high a few minutes. Wednesday, Oc~ 13, is the the Nov. 2 cleCtion. school. The guide is available at th city's Web last day to register to vote. Sim pl come into On Election Day, Nov. 2. polls ite. Youth Council representati and the the Election Department in City all and fill from 7 am to 8 p.m. lf)OU have · Boston Public Schools Advisory ouncil will tf:~llill out a voter registration form. Election De­ your your be schools about voe.er regi. trn.tion · or going mto city's high Call today & find out how to turn your ugly bath Into a Re-Bath partment hours are Mondays through Fri­ polling location. call the Electio~ Department thol;e students who have just rum days, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Oct. 13, theElection ac 6 l 7-635-i635 and someone wil be happy ro ter to vote and cast their first b Depanment will be open from 8 a~ to 8 p.m. help you. people can have a $igniticant voi to accommodate everyone who ~s to regis­ 1 am excited to see our residen ture of our country, but Ibey must ter to vote. astic aboUl lh.is upcoming pre5ide the voice heard. .., Alternatively, you can pick a voter registra­ I have been waking \.\ith the Register to vote, cast your allot, and tion form up at your local Bosto~ Public Li- Bostoruam; to make ure that all o make your voice heard I State House salutes I lian-Americ s an Italian-American prpud of my Travaglini. We have Boston ethnic heritage, I remembered proud­ Meruno. We have State Audilor 'Ai y when Italian-American Heritage Forget the fiction an look ci. We also had a great congress Moak.Icy whose mother was ltali tdonth was first celebrated six years ago, at the history. Ital n­ under then-Gov. Paul Cellucci, to honor the Foster Furcolo ~John Volpe ~ontributions of Italians in world history and Americans have m h to lucci in Lhe comer office. Speaking of Furcolo, Moakley d Celluc­ be pr:oud of during this THINKING ci. all of them. like me, were Gae c and Ga·- month and every of lic; however, we are or were Italian- AIDtL WlM& Liquori OUT LOUD Americans. The bnJy real fit, we'te Ailr. Boston Wine Compa.n the year.. lri£h-Americans too and we get r got two Jer.neat Edison Lf&ht 8-r Chef ~ranlc ToohR!I The Rllz.C.rlton months, October ~d March, to c lebrate. Seacon MiU Mot.I Chef Ulrich j(pberdein 0.wals Ho.c:lerick Wtldman All ethnic groups .get slan from tiwe & Sl•lro Jul.., End community and from his tl.. Chef Ber/Qfllin Ktiadc lll'!pOrb ltalian-Americans in U.S. hisrory. to time. Italians always seemed t be stereo­ Chef UwkSopleniCJ At the State House c~remon , long-time l-loriion e..... rag. ; All this month, the Italian Heritage Month cyped. e pecially in Hollywood. plethiak en....-r1.~ Stare Auditor Joe DeNucci re mbered the Sa~ M"8'ciar.ellf Wine Co.:, Committee will be organizing events across all Italians know gangsters or ar related to CM[ OliviorRi~ Chef Anthony Sc.11i discnm.ination that pushed him f rward. Said SaliometV1ney... c1s lhe state. including art exhibits, musical per­ one of them. One bad movie after other de­ Olu H.nrl Pipit. DeNucci. "It i nice to finaU} i;ee Ita ian­ Chef Bob Cinct vi.. Imports fonnances. lectures, parades and many other pict" us hke that. No wonder that ·ame tJ- e Clrttf tvflJ/T: Orfoly American on top here in state g ·emmeot ... W•stport River• Win 8et-togethers organized by Italian groups public perception l>y so many fol s. Rreplacto Rou,..i'ldtNtl'lont We're still -tereotyped ~ ltali . We're the He), going to enjoy this ontb. You Chef Jim Sobm01i William G111nt Imports acros!' the commonwealth. rm 647 Dancing DHr BUiog goodfeU~. the gang~er.,:• GriM23&8w CJ&ef Andy Husbands The celebration was recently lcjcked off at 1ohould, too. Check out the ev ots t.ak.ing CcmJ>lllY I've bee11 mvolved in the B­ Chef JCI¥ MUTray a.State Hous~ presentation marking this spe­ place all around our cities an towni.. [f Ruby Room Armeno CoffH celebrations O\ler the last six ars. 1 am cjal 010nth. There to start the month-long cel­ you're an Italian-American, be pr ud ofyour ~ l and of the ~crifice;; made n our 00... Chef s.u rogwtv Chef .lom.1.as.~cl user..s TI1e as weU as this country." during th.is month and every m nth of tt e " Di..Masi's family came from Campania Irish were stronger becau•e ..y already year. spoke Engh..,h. Recent!), Italians m on the Thenk y~u to our Major Sponsors ffiW meklng this •¥ema succ Naples. He said be fell in love with his lt isn't just about Di.Masi. 1rav:iglini, near Cf~C& OJ: SUPPORT RH.END Thank flO" cno lo the '.)alucs from the lessons be learned from his rise Weha\ethenew Speaker in alDi..Masi. Menino or DeNuc.ci, it's abou1 all f os proud We ha\ e the Senate Presiden in Bobby Amgen. Inc. The Beal Co~niH countless ot.her lndividu ~ parents and grandparents, from his North of vur heritage! Citluns &nk J:our-.dat on Boston Properbes busl!19Sses, arv:J volu CambrkJst Savirga Bank who~ time, c 8'NEU.CTOR Oarfl, I-ml & Embry mflnwnf arv:J SL¥>POrll BOSTON CITY COU Cambridg.Sid. G~ leria (;J>IX Med'• Spomor Charter Really & '-> ' De...elopment C0

IT'S A BIG CAUSE. HELP FIGHT BREAST CANCER WITH OUR ~XC LUSI LILLY PULITZER® SCARF, 35 .00 GET TIED TO TH CAUSE, ·ONLY@b!.OOM1NGDALE S. THE FORD AND LILLY PULITZER• EXCLUSIVE 2004 FORD B EAST CA \JCER AWARENESS SILK SCARF. Created excluslvely I r Ford by fashion deSlgrn 1 Uly Nitil: this scart Is a symbol of hope and ;olilarlly i1 tile fight againsl breast cancef. fQrd will te all net Pl JCeeds (85% of each sale) to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Fo lion. LOOk for it in FashlOll ~ ~ 1.aoo-555-SHOP ! 7ol ex go onlloe at www.bloomillgdales;·12 "x56" Silk 35.00 In its tenth year as a N Uonal Sponsor of the Komen Race I« tlie cw.° Series fOlll is comnnttad than ever to the fight aga111st cancer. In all, Ford dedk:ated '1ver S80 million toward breast cancer awanm and education. This yMr tr.e goal is f ruse S2 mllion tllrougll Siles aione. For more lntormahon, Yislt .fordvenlcies.comllll caus11.

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TODAY THROUGH MONO Y, OCTOBER 11TH

WHAT' THE BIG DEAL? EVERY Tl EYO U USE YOUR BLOOMINGOA E'S CARO YOU'LL RECEIVE 15%t FF AUTOMA ICALLY ON ALMOST ALL REGU AND SALE PRICED ITEMS STORE IDE. PLUS, R CEIVE 10% t OFF AITTOMATI CALL ON ALMOST ALL FURNITURE. AND Y U DON'T HAVE TO BE A Bl SPENDER ... EXTRA 40° OFF ALL PERMANENTL~ REDUCED WOM N'S FASHIONS FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF %-75o/c OFF ORIGIN L* PRICES. 30% OFF S LECTED LADIES COAJS INCLUDING MAR NEW YORK, VIA SPIGA, STEV BY SEARLE SAVINGS 0 REGULAR PRICES. I 25% OFF S LECTED SUTION STUDIO WRAPS AND P HMINA SHAWLS. SAVINGS OfF REGULAR RICES. 50% OFF LARGE SELECTION OF SlERLING SILVER ND CUBIC ZIRCONIA JEWELRY. SAVINGS 0 REGULAR P ICES. SALE 119. 0 SUTION STUDIO CABl!.E CASHMERE ZI HOODIE FOR HER ONLY@Bl'..QOMINGDALE REG. 149.0 I SALE 149. 9 JOSEPH &LYMAN MEN S 2-PLY CASHM RE SWEATERS. ONLY@BLOOMINGDALE'S. ORIG.· 198 00

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tOtter aoos Oc1otler 11 Ill, 2004. SubJect to cre0 approval: please see a sales =4dal b"~ ~ W..ilU!I n!!tJa S8¢llS 25C fl' Sa.Wigs l!WY not be ~ on actual saJas. Sav gs olT original (egular and sale prjceS. 'lntemiedtate marildowns may lla';a ~ IAllen pnor to this sale. No adjustments I pOol pu~ Some items are great values or cleara ce. Some ltems may be incl dill 11 ~ ip;.at11n llllgtd!l fl .i1 lut.n ~ !!Xducla6 WOll'l!ll'l Soesq.er col'octfOOS. ~n:;<.es may be f1m.11 no1 al styles lo all srores Furniture mattress. rug and men's clearance savi~ may not be combined with &rrf other cen tCal bonus or extra dlscoonl offer. Fum1ture and matt ses mus1 be delivered rrom ru cati!1 VIS~ kl93 8lll*I hm e ex:ep! lor~ room s.aallno ll1d ~ Lattes a1 WiGowlJf Mail Fumltl re and mattresses not n Wall Wl!i!man Mau. si.irt Hills, Old Ortll 1111 Ceoter, Lenox Square, Mall of America Californta slores. Rugs not iii Old Orthar!l Center, enox Square. Mall of Arnao or Cel:lma Ho rane ~ kWlae Sil p b V1'amen OI kidS ltams 31 BMrtr Center. No"' llilllS a1 Newport h Of Ctles1nol ~tll. No tmie Items or tuggagrc at Soho. BildgewaterCommons OI Nol1h Mlchlgen AvenUe. No fashion at o Cer.tef MaMah T1!11ple or Las Vegas warraniy 1 foonalloo avaJlable al dep.inm"lt ~ f bJV!li!fli,l llt ~ l(XX) ilirdfwellle New York. NY 100'a. Alt$l:DI Risk Management D t, 10th Floor r~·s IS llO! l'9SpOOSIDle 1llf any typagraplllcal or pdOnat errors. Sale ns Monday, October 11tll, FASHIO APPAR EL STORE 55 BOYLSTON ST., CHEST UT HILL 617-630-6000 • HOME/MEN'S STOR , CHESTIWT HILL MALL, CHESTNUT HILL 617-630-6000. SUNDAY N ON-6; MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10-9·30; S TURDAY 10·8. RESTAURANT REVIEW BRUDf10Y Kells goes ATTHE t10V1E Chinese 'Ladqer' in Allston doesn '!Ilig t PAGE 18 his nre PAGE 20 .•••.••.....••.•...... ·········· ····· ·····~········· ····••··•··•··••···•• ...... •. ··••····•··••···•·•··········••·•••·•··••· . • •

The work of Newton artist Marl Termini (above) adds color to the Wellsprlng o ces In Watertown. I be home of e Massachusetts Eating D1 - feel when you walk into the space is tremendously order Association is a nonde(,cripl buiklmg Alt Connection important," says Whitney Post, a vo unteer at on Pearl Street in Newton -you might \ifEDA. .. Only recently has the [physical] quality of mir.s ic, eve~ if you·re looking tor it. ln-.1de, art Utis pJace matched the quality of the souls inside iL." ifs equally ~umble- the kina of no-frills elps orphf That kind of tescimonial is being echoed at non­ decor you'd expect at a nonp'" fit that g~~ profi~ throughout Greater Boston. Art Connection, no state money. find a home which celebrates its 10th anniversary next month But it recently got a face lift- 13 piece with a fund-raiser at Boston Ballet, has donated An of original art donated by arti ts via che welco ed by two photographs by~hn Borchar 2,000 pieces of original art since its inception. Last Connection, an innovptive program that matches or­ artful, legant. quiet. color shots - ne of a win }ear, it placed 436 pieces. Art Connection art now phan art with nonprofit organizations that could real- dow, e of a door. They're a fittin welcome to hangs in more than 160 nonprofits, including Cam­ ly use a beauty treat- c lien!.! of MED A who seek new p sage!> in the· bridge Community Services, the Walnut Street ART ment. And not only is liYes a the) confront various food i sues. Center in Somerville, and the Ruth Cowin House in ALEXANDER STEVENS the price right -11• I In o e of MEDA's group therapy ooms. seven l Brookline. free - but the recipi- painti g' b} local anist Judith Lie nnan explo This win-win program was conceived by Fay ents get to keep the this isn't a loaner program. the nu e human body, creating a th mauc conne Chandler. the octogenarian Cambridge artist who No wonder the Art onnection's model is cur­ ween the organization and works out of her studio in Allston. After a retrospec­ rently being replicateq in cities across the country. tive of her work at the BCA Cyclorama in 1995, she Now, instead of blaf wans. clients of MEDA are e i ·sues are about how you eel, so how u CONNECTION, page !1.9

Haw1ey Fat man zings Neir bio divulges Pavarotti sappetites offamytour ere\ a celebrity encounter T bet H you're giad you mi..11sed: «rve sar with Lu ~ Gardner director points out dano cl'"at"dl'Otto ifl the · masterpieces and minutia st.earn mam at 'the New CLASSICAL nne Hawley tears throijgh the calm, quiet atmosphere T.l MrmR1:K of the IsabeUa Stewatt Gardner Museum her hee.ls A making quick little "click clicks" on the slate floor as she: moves from the North CloiSler to the East Cloi.,1er of the York Athletic C!nb and, museum's grand plant-nnd ~starue-fillel hlt here ye.rrs was :he now-al­ for hours, and study the an­ most-rerir~d Pavamtti's tiquities or look at the plants. Or you can just daydream. .. >ublicbt and manage.i:; continued "It's very hard tO sit d1ere The public will be invited to study or look or Ja) dremn 1nd imagine th:it ver a :.uccession of, uh, "secretaries." One, Nicola Mantovani. lar musewn-goers. It's almost a speed tour; she's got a meeting even became P:1\ arotti\ second wife after wife number one, in an hour. Look .:losely 1 tlie center of the mosaic and yo~·u .,ee the fig \dua Veroni, v.oke up and 'melled the garlic after decades of It's no wonder that she starts at che courtyard. It's a place she urc b fem:ile 1t'i; the medu!:a, and there are "slake!. m her h. · 1utting up with the guy. visits often. The medus3 i aoou~ the carlie..;,1 female po"erlfigure. -;he wa.: A <.cene ~traight out of Mozan's "The Miniage of Figaro" "I come here for contemplation," she says. "I do it.is much Jh remfying, she urned e\.eJ) one ro ~tone. had one ~'Crelal) franticall) rrying to keep Bre"lin. on an early­ , l can, probably a couple limes a -.yeek." ··1..oo!r JrO d you.'' she addl>, laughing and pointing al lb noming 'isit, our of Pavarotti\ hotel rcxm1, until yet another But right now. :.he's not contemplating, she's sharing. man} 'laIUe!>. ·so there\ a lime \\himsy going on here. But i ~ecretary could to slip di,.creetly away fiom the tenor's bed. "I discovered that the imagery in the coun is the stor) about lhetrui) Rom era. m:trl) Romani. would have medu~ figure \nd there was the rugbt the well-fed tenor da-.hed out of the Isabella Gardner, herself," she says. "So at the center of th gar­ in thei'" rourt) ~ to proleet their hou ~. So J think Gardner' PAVAROm, page 19 den you have an ancient Roman mosaic - early HJdrian era GARDNER, page 1 Page 18 Allston-Brighton TAB Fri y, October 8, 2004 Www.allstonbrighton~b.coj

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,.... ,... .<' Kells bows to Chinese fo d date with nut bread • I

ongtirne patrons of The Ke atenut We found that the addi~on of a teaspoon of bakin break into a chorus of "K vor, de powder produced a loaf that was dense - af\er all hardly knew y€' the next · The Kells D toasted date nut bread isn't supp(>sed to be Wonder Brfad L American cook k doesn't inc de this classic? - but not heavy. _ walk Into the enduringly popular 161 Brfghlon Ave. watering hole. One of the city's best- but a top-notch v rsioo of date ut bread is hard to We made date nut bread using melted butter: AlsD1 find. One often en up with nothi g more than a quick creamed butter, oil, or shortening. The oil and short 617-78.2-9082 bread with a few n tS and just ah t of dates. ening offered up little flavor compared to the butter RESTAURANT REVIEW Prfce: $2(}.$40 Butter not only moistened, it added richness an MAT SCHAFFER pleasant flavor. As we have found before, it is easier t Hous: Mon.-Fri., 4 p.m.-2 a.m .. THE KITCH use melted butter in quick breads and the resl.llts ar Sat & Sun .• 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Irish-American haunts recently unde ent a DETECTIVE just as good as those reci~s that call for cream~d but nip and tuck worthy of ''E treme Ber. Full Ler. We tested breads wim anywhere from four tl> eigh CHRISTOPHER tablespoons and settled on six. The resulting date nu Makeover." Credit All KIMBALL Decades of dark and dinginess hav been bread was moist but not ,greasy and had just Eug replaced by shiny mosaic walls, tile floors Accessibllty: Accessible butter flavor. Next. we tested sugars including u and a wall of windows that open. onto The basic me is simple en ugh. Date nut bread lated, light brown, dark brown, and even a to ch o Pa1dng: On street Brighton Avenue. The cozy banquett , tall contains flour, dat soaked in b iling water, toasted molasses. Right off the bat we felt the molasses com tables and stools would not be out of p ace in nuts, baking soda cl/or powder, fat (butter, shorten­ peted with the date flavor. The granulated an~ ligb brown sugars didn't add enough color or flavor sow' a chic Back Bay boite; the polish alu­ ing or oil), sugar rown or whi ), one or two eggs, settled on 3/4 cup of packed dark brown sugar. ·; minum sculptures seem more appr priate salt. vanilla. and rhaps some airy such as butter­ Of course the bread needed eggs. We tried using for a gallery than a gin joint. cally drab in ap~ce one actuall feeb miJ~. The first ite to nail down ere the dates them­ on· or two eggs and liked the two-egg bread better. Th ' And then there's the food. It's no onger sorry for it. Chicken spicy hot ($8.9 ) isn't selves. Two cups med out to be t the right amount; bread was slightly more moist. rich and light. As fo pub grub - it's Chinese. Goodbye, rgers at alJ spicy. ll's :.hards of bre&L meat gin­ any more and the ead became h avy and sticky. Next buttermilk, only one recipe used it but we prefery·ed th and fries; hello, spare ribs and neral gery sauce that pac~ no perceptible nch we made bread wi dates that h not been soaked at cleaner flavor we achieved without it As for the nuts' Gau's chicken. If you ai;k for hot ~uce, the waiter w · bring all, dates that had been soaked ithout baking soda the logical candidates are walnuts or pecans an~ sin · Chef Steve Ngo, fonnerly of Tabasco - you "'ouldn ·1 see that in hina­ and dates that had n soaked i a water/baking soda we are not big fans of walnuts (they tend to be bitter Temple, has taken over The Kells ·tchen town. solution. The be t results from the boiling we chose We defi,nirely them ~oast and he's cooking "healthy" Cantonei . That l don't like the1 deep-fried crispy water/baking soda soaked dates. e dates were softer pecans. preferred and one cup of coarsely chopped worked weU. Sal means canola instead of peanut oil, n MSG beef ($11 95)-ifs tough and greasy and the bread had deeper date vor. which we defi­ was a must and we need~d 1/2 teaspoon to round og and a selection of low-carb entrees t will sauce is ultra sugary and vinegary. S· nitely preferred. 1 the flavor. Vanilla turned but to be unnecessary. bave Atkins acolytes reaching for th chop­ eggplant with pock (S8.95} is much For a nice-sized oaf you need use about two cups As for baking, we cested 325, 350 and 375 degrees sticks. slices of tender eggplant and pork m of all-purpose t1 ur, cake fl r had nsufficient The loaf with the nicest color, tallest crown, and bes Though it's not the most authenti Chi­ spicy-sweet caramel gravy. strength (protein) support the 'O cups of dates. The texture was pulled the degree oven. The da nese cuisine around, it's fresh and, r the If steamed jac;mine rice "'as serv in a dates atready had a teaspoon o baking soda in the from 350 nut bread is dark, deep and date-packed with a toas most part, good. bowl, not a platter, it would stay warm soaking Liquid but that wasn't e ugh to lift the loaf. 1 crunch from the pecans. 1n lrue Chinese restaurant style, th menu longer. We tried adding !re soda as w I as baking powder. is extensive- too lengthy to explor fully The ~impliet t) of steamed salmo with in only two visits. But if your experi nee is ginger ($14.95) be:.tclelhers on the p mise like mine, you'll discover some 'shes of"health>" Chinese fare. lfonly the h­ in oven until slightly darkened in color and fra- . strewn with <;eallions, ginger and a st piing Date Nut Bread •) wo1th coming back for. grant. about eight minutes. Allow to cool, cransfer I'd return if only to enjoy chicke wrap of soy - "'asn' covercooked and I. This bread leep~ beautifu y (wrapped in plas­ ..i The ''2-pound lob cer with black ..auce tic) for up to three days and arguably better on to a cutting board and ~arse l y chop. Meanwhile, •. with lettuce ($6.95). You'll love the roll­ stir together the water, bilking soda, and dates in a your-own-tacos that substitute ice let­ style" ($35.951 i~ a preparauon mo of us day two as t~ Havors have n ellowed. It is partic­ medium bowl. Cover and aside until the dates tuce leaves for tortillas. You stuff the with know a.\ lobster Canlonese - a div' e stir­ ularly delicious when served N'ith u sm;!ar of soft­ set a stir-fry of minced chicken, celery, water fry of .,hellfi h. minced pork and salted ened cream cne~e. have softened, about 20 to 10 minutes. chestnuts and knots of fried rice n es, black beans but lacking the t.raditio gar- 4. Stir lhe melted butter and sugar together i,n a r then dip them into hoisio and chili auces. nish of a raw egg scrambled in at last 6 tablespoo11s 1msalte

dishes that are beautiful, misleadingly over·baked pastas and Parm~ . (M.S, T•e W1a1 C11t1r minimalist and (like the dining room HEI LA MOON RESTAURANT, ,88 FOA THE PEAFOAM NG AlTI itself) occasionally precious. (M.S.) Be~ch St., Boston (Chinatown); 617- SOL AZTECA, 914A Beacon St. , 338·8813 -Business is booming at Boston; 617-262-0909 - Celebrating Chinatown's newest dim sum palace three decades in business. the food at (through the Chinatown Gate ~nd one of Boston's first Mexican restau­ across the surface road). They have a rants is no longer considered as exotic the best-known dim sum favotttes _: as it once was. But there's a familiarity but not the variety available at some here that begets a sense of content­ other dim sum houses. Try the bean The Gift/No God Logic STANHOPE G ILLE, 350 Berkeley ment - especially with dishes like curd skin rolls, wrapped around cele There Were... • St. (Jurys Bo on Hotel), Boston; ceviche, camarones cilantro, tacos and spongy.shrimp paste, and soft Reading, Mercy and The Artificial Nigge 617-260-72 -The new Jury fritos and the wonderful sangria. (M.S) tofu doused in sugar syrup. (M.S.) · Mercy 10x8 on a Circle CARMEN, 33 North Square, Boston .. 'Bastcx1 PmmJeres Boston's Hate is ultra-fashionable. CROMA, 269 Newbury St., Boston; but the food Stanhope Grille does· 617-247·3200 - This Is the first us (North End); 617-742·6421-One of n't live up to e setting. It's heavy on outpost of a Manchester, England Boston's most romantic (estaurants, g1mm1cl<.s an short on substance pizzeria. Croma speciaiizes in thin­ Carmen is a North End-style. iantasy ' and restraint. , superfluous lnsh crusted pizzas - althouch In a town version of Italian countryside dining a.."Cents and rfunctorily prepared that is passionate about pizza, their that supersedes realism. The appetize - anti often !SCalCUlated - dishes. {llcture-perftlct, dimpled 10-inch, pre­ and pastas are especially g~ but (M.S.) fabricated crusts may not pass entrees like roast breast and confit leg muster among cognoscenti. Choose of duck, and slow-roasted rac~ of po __...., ______.,..~~----...... from simple to silly pies, salads and aren't nearly as accomplished. (M.S.)

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1412 Beacon St. · Brookline • 739-7JOO cowJUNITY 446 H arvard SL • Brookline ·1277-7111 NEWSfAPER 1960 Beacon St. @ Clelland Circle, Brighton Square • 666·3900 Porter Sl:Jllarc · 661·85 COMPANY 617-56E)-1002 ll www . 1ow10111ll11 .<1n1 -.... ------~---...... • MtWW.allstonbrigbtontab.com Art to go CONNECTION, from page 1 7 gan, Ken Beck. Suzann!! Hode' pondered the fate of the pieces and others. Smwble reciprent.s that didn't sell. And, in a beauti­ are nonprofits thut ha\ e direct ful stroke befitting an anise, she contact with clients - lbar wa}. decided to invite nonprofit orga­ the art is apprecinted by the pub­ nizations in to review the work lic. Many recipu.-:ms ... a~ that and hang it on their deserving process of choosing the un - a walls for free. digital slide shO\\ that bt.>gin.., the selection process - '' , mu h fun as it is challenging. '· "You feel There's plenty of proot 1ha1 the program works. mdudmg the supported simply fact that Art Connecuon ha...; .. by the fact that helped launch three similar pro­ grams. currentl> un ,l.3J'k, °"'allTler. the Art Connection. "So she more welcoming. And we \\ere y.iondered how this could be an definitely not in a [financial) po- Jim McDon Id, executJ~e director of Art Con ctlon, has he d match art with deserving nonprofits. 90-going model." .tion to get art our..el\ c' ·· Health Un s. located in an old 'tmpl) b) the fact that there was 23 ill Boston Ballet. id.et. Today, Art Connection has a "We wanted to brighten thmg..... public ho., tal m Boston "If you ,in organiLaiion out rhere that call 617-33 '·7' catalog of more than 500 pieces s1r; rp a little and brmg a link gITu:C -.ee a beauti I painting on a wall. \\as v.illing lCl donate to you·· M*'/>A has an open hot ve Oc '. of an, including works by local ln­ Into the place." c;ay' CJ.!Vll)n ii can mak ~ou forget the floor A dinner jimd-rai\·er for tl1e 7. 5 7 p.m., at 92 Pearl St., i l art notables such as Maud Mor- ~les. of MelroB< 'ton Mental ,., a lmle fu >.'' Art Com1t•cti011 will I'" held Oct. Nt'\1 ton.

' . :rourstops ~ARDNER , from page 17 thapel, with a 'tunning CJ.Tl) symbolism is both as a protectress J3th-century ,taim:d gla'. win­ and a power figure." dow, then into the Gothic Room, Click. click, click. wacched over by John Singer Charles Dutoit, conductor On her way up the steps to the Sargent's me mc11Ling pqctrait Yefim Bronfman, piano third floor, Hawley looks off to <>f Mrs. Gardner. FRI 1: 30PM RAl./J'I Mother Goose Suite her right, and tops, pointing out ·'She collaborated \\ith Saq;ent SAT 8PM LISZT Plano Concerto No. 2 TUES 8PM RAC.I IMANINOFF a painting high up on the wall. n this picture," "'1) s Ha\\ le). Symphonic Dances "Look at thi !" she blurts out topping in front of it. •· he excitedly. "This is by Vasari, just icked the fabric lor the bad.:­ f H URS I0 :30 AM Andre Previn, conductor recently reattributed. h's musi­ round, then Sargent decided to THURS 8PM Truls Mtirk, cello l • can i cians, and you see one of ~ut the pearls arounll her waist FRI I 30PM ' RAVH Lt Tombeau de Coupe in them playing a sackbut." d he loaded up on rubie ... SAT 8PM OUtlllfUX Tout un monde lo tam ..~ On the third floor, she stops ·can you counr fire ruh1es '!" for cello and orchestra without warning at a 15th century te a.,k.,. borro\Hr" a tone from OVqfiA~Symphony No 8 tapestry from Burgundy. fred Rogm. Sh< wam a beat. '"This i the earliest textile in the r;hen says, .. Look at the 1ce1.'' Pl museum," she says. "It' Ama­ I Pau. ing at the c.h."lJ'\\a~ betC>re Tickets $16 - $105 zons preparing for a joust Who heading downstatr' he lflS at (617) 266-1200 • www.bso.org ever heard of women jousting? So the unatcributocl painting, of lhe1e Ts• Ss P<'• ticket handling fee fo! tlclds ordered by phone or onfl e it's another female power image." Adam and E\e and sa)"· .. I ihink All 1"08''"" and a1 t»l> •UbJe<1 10 th~ngf She slows down when entering the coolel-t thing about I.hi' i that b 1 roo/nv (617) 638·9289. Por services, llrketlng, and the Titian Room, probably be­ Adam alread> has .in app e:' Information for persons with dfsabll1tles call (617) 638-9431 cause it's another place he visits Touching down on the '1..-cond to unwind. fioor, there's an 3\\k,,anJ --:len<.-e "Ah, here she is," she says in Just outside of the DUl(;h Room. *UBS SfASON S .. ONSOll introducing Titian's magnificent Where in 1990, three RemhrundL' "Europa." "This is thought by tlnd a VelUleer were among the many to be the greatest I 6th-cen­ paintings and objl!l.;L'> tolen in a tury picture in any American col­ daring, late-night ruhber). Empt) lection." frames now mark lhe -.pots of the Hawley can't let it go at that. painting~. and she sets off on a tour of the Steered into the.> room and huge painting. ''You have the asked for her thought,, Hawley -princess from Phoenicia being must gather them before talking. captured by Z.eus, disguised a.o; Finally, she says. ·'It make ... me the bull. It's also a very sensuous very sad in here. But rm work­ picture. In many ways it's a ing, every week, on thi' case.;· woman in ecstasy. You have all kked why the fr-Jme ... are !»till ide are too frag1 le. v. here ~h this dissolving, the water is up, she says, "Bec<1u"-C I "anted then ulmo!. mbchievou~ly re- "You splashing you in the face, and people to know thi.;re was lo s, pe and steps in. place so 1 uch." Her me ting has there's all this movement going and I wanted them to kno\' lhal ~ pol," he a}s ol alread) -;tarted without er. but on. There's so much to see in this we consider these [lrdlllC J Y.a.JL· l;r clunered room. she can't ~top. She lean into the picture. You can look at it forever ing. And I want f>l-'Ople to ask -cenniry Italian day garden, ~· nt'> to J sma pu1Jlle and always see something new." questions. This is .m open c....L..e. in the mo l magnifi- and whit flm\er and sa ' exc.it­ Then. almost as if seeing some­ The piccures are our there. and we k und filled with edl}. ..S ell thi'I. 1t• a 1y­ thing new, she adds, 'There's a just need a break." dm) lire in U1e repldCc, you \\Ould erown b\ our Qardenme taJf." Look at the scales on the dolphin, mood. Hawley uggesL' ~ re­ h,t\c tire an softness and \\atery ~ 7he G rc/11;r ,\.f1wm;1 will be and the sun hitting the forehead of veals a place "where I fantasize Venetian mi "'· open fer! 011 Octo!JtJr l. fm111 the child, and the tactility of the hanging out." She '" ing - "And if meone would bring /1 a.m.-5 .m. Ca/ 6/7-_ - /.IOI ~t of the wings." through the ma."""e Tape lr)0 )<)U a marti i. you'd be all set." or chec· the Ud> \ire at Off and running, Hawley Room, and stops at the open )'mku.-. enc.com.

I in th~ book ~-em< Cdger 11) d 1enor"s bidding. Jf<> cl4af that even B: Opera man fell under hi;. <>peU for 11 timc:. 'When he clid his tlitng. wh~n he 1~ PAVAROTII, from page 17 r.e gct\e people a ru"h. a WI) ~twng mo­ Metropolitan Opera House and onto the tforr.11 reac1ion:· s.tld ~rc:-.lin. sounJ g a streets to chase after a fuming. feJ-up sec­ bit emotkmal tnmself ~V , th .. r p1ciUre i k~n things," the now 80-ish Breslin said by ·.;;;ith ~0t1?· ·• Bresh9 :-.did .. He \e4~ rnJ Sonia Flew phone from his New York office:. "Some and doe,h't ,hu;.1 P'-'<'Pl a\\ :1). Bui th tact lN M8.JN~ LOPEZ_ people of the press picked up on that and is you don l w:in1 to mj(lhandl b) D•lt.ECT'Ell iN NtCHOv\f M~N have given the wrong imp~sion of what ~\ oooe \\ho come~ into }'~Ur dre lnaugurol production at Cht it'!-. about The book is not a hatchet job on room.~ Caldtfll/OOd P11V11ion at tht SCA Luciano, but a very devoted book. I had 36 \\ell. ma;;~ b.) the lll). S27 Trtmonr Strut, Btston renific year:-. with him. There were th i ng~ L may not have liked. but T never intended "17ie Ki11g and 1." \ lier/Jen Bt \1111 CALL TODAY - this as an attempt to destroy him.·· andA11ncMidgette, lrct ~ton\ Oct /day. 1111 copi~ an. al­ each other's looks for ye~. And although recul\ drcularit1!! nn 1r 11.i'/1<1.''.c om. B UDNOY AT THf MOVlfS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• • ••••••• •• ••••••••••••• 'Ladd oesn' t reach t Ladder 49 (B- ur era's iconic firefighte image is of the three men at Gro nd Zero - it became a postages p, after inescapable squabbling over hether it s uld be altered to be "diverse." ough the m n photographed were (ob horro !) all of one melanin pe~ asion. lo Boston for y one couldn't recall th dangers lirefigbte~ face 'chout re­ membering the I 72 Ven­ dome fire, in w ich nine men died and moterecem- 1}. in Worcester. at fire in B D..111 ti.You're Afan o Hilary Dun, Yoo'll love fvery inute Of 'Hai eYour Voice: Because NearlJ Minute Of 1 efilm Is About Her-Singing, \ Dncing, And lven, Maybe Just Alittle Bit, falling In love:' -llrll nanuum

A berto Granado (Rodrigo De la Se a) and "C.'la" uevara (Gael Garcia Bernat) practice a little rafting on elr road tr1p. he Motorcycle garded a5 nm h of a prospect he paganda - it b not. though you visiL<; hi:. g rgeous girlfriend might chink ii is given Ern~to's Diaries (B) (Mia Maes in Miramar and is later life - il would re poignnnr, disappro\ed b} her family. He as we see the stoliu hut also grit'\­ ong unknown. and pub- was reautiful a'i i<> che actor. but ously depriv1.'(i existence of many lished oniy a decade Iwa<; not in th gtd's league. Not ~Wlts. One of those no longer ago afrer being di!'Cov- unexr.ectedly along the road he so dearly k.epr s~ret:- uf South ~ d in the author's knaps.­ " orld. Along with his budd}, a like Macho P · ·hu, so breathtak­ iscent. Tut! reality is that the -vear-old htochemisr. Alberto Iing that evan ·s excellently shot power. even now. is in the hanc.1~ nmado \Rodrigo de la Serna), film only hin at its serenity and of the lightest complexioned; like !1 e A.q;enfme, Ernesto Guevara majesty, and ·so pitiably inade­ Ernesto and his friend, and the , la Serna Cno relation to lhe quate village .1 dangerous mine subservient classes are the dark­ a l1Jr who play')Alb<:rto), playeJ at wti1ch me work at great penl est, whecher iL is the Bra7ilian Ne­ t McA1can', lead.mg lll'an- to themselv , owing to their groes or the lndians of many of b. 0ael Garcia Berna! ("Y tu ecvnomic de ration. and ~ven the other countries. . ama Tunbien:· ·'.Amores Pe:-- something of throwaway in the The young men have cheir !::."), and with a mocorcycle film. Cuzco, n Peru. where we brushes with the law, with ajeal­ ey hopeJ would be reltable get a brief sh t of and reference ous husband. Alberto has frolics oughou1 bm proved accident- to the astou dingly meticulous wich the senoritas, and they ~earn much on-the-road from d~tors, 1 ne and ultimately usele:.s. walls built ere by the Inca'>, e) planned to travel 5,000 juxtaposed t the comparatively good guys and bad, lepers, by­ · 1es rrom Bueno!> Arres sloppy wruh f the Spanish con- the-book nuns. others. At l 26 t ugh Chile, into Peru. per- quistadors. minutes it seemed short, as if ps farther. culminating in If ii were ly a cravelogue on more time should have been ork at a leper colony. The men the Nature C nnel or some such given to the voyages. r ve not ere from privilege but not it would be ritorious. and even read the diaries, but am told lhut ealthy. and Ernesto v. asn 't re- if it were des ed purely as pro- whal we get is a good ampling www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, October 8, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 21

New Releases FRIDAY NIGtfT LIGtfTS (PG-13) High school football ls a way of life in Texas. and in this portrait of a town and team in the late 1980S, it feels like it is life. itself. Billy Bob Thornton, in calm mode, plays the coach who tries to keep tile young A,lbert (Jason Schwartzman) and Tommy (Mark men on track, despite tile pressures of In a comic battle of wits In : the now adult former players who are • living In the glory of the past. There's ter· Ille part. Luna, first nollo-d in "Y tu Mafia "family" pretending to make a rifle action, but the crisp and thoughtful mama tambien, • keeps oettino b6tt& movie. he late onto a thus·far , script also provides excellent character (~.S.) B· unsuccessful uld-be director-screen- development This Is no throwaway THE FORGOTTEN {PG· 13 A wife aoo wnter (Malthe Brodenck) and oft they sports movie; ifs as engroSSing as It 1s mother (Julianne Moore) grievlog more go. Problem the FBI guy comes to entertaining. (E.S.) B+ ttian a year for her young soo. sllddellty like the maid of a movte and his I • HUCKASEES (R) An untamed, wildly finds that all traces of him hav-e d1~ bcsses aren t ure. Just goes 10 show: ridiculous film attempting to sa.; some­ ijeared. A neighbor (DomtlllC West) Who You never kn ., where a scam, even a thing wisefy funny about self-help lbst his daughter in the same plane wen-lntentio charade, may lead. movements. Bizarro "therapists• cum 4rash. has no memory of her Whats Moments of irth In this, aoo the leads husband-wife loonies (Lily Tomlin and going on? Her shrink (Gaiy SinlseJ says appear to hav thoroughly enjOyed Dustin Hoffman) encounter a troubled ~he has manufactured the memories, themselves. re, I fear, than audt· young man (Jason Schwartzman) who ~er husband (Anthony Edwards) agrees, eoces will (D .) B- feels that his enviro·friendly group has but there Is a strange man {Linus MR. 3000 ( ·13) An arrogant, been subverted by a slick business Roache) whom our heroine a!ld her unpleasant. If-interested rebred base· slime-o (Jude Law, looking blandly lriend hit with a car but suffers no dam· ball player ( m1e Mac) finds that his slick). Our anguished hero gets a new age. What, really now. IS o0no on71 txesvrned hils, on which he's lriend (Mark Wahlberg, in a fine perfor· dare not sa.;. but it gets spooky (O a) B coullllno for s eventual election to the mance) and a French exemplar of the HEAD IN THE CLOUDS Rj A nch !' Baseball Hall f Fame, are three hits breed of know-it-all "experts" (Isabelle French woman, schooled In Ameri:a short He mu return to !tie team he Huppert), but the thing cascades out of Jalls for a scholarly young lnshman and left In the lu the mmute he hit what control and flops. (D.B.) C· Winds up living with him and a be3t1tiflil he thought w his 3000th ball. You INCIDENT AT LOCH NESS (PG· 13) A Spaniard In Paris. Set in the 1930S-'40s don t need a rystaJ ball, speaking -0f "making of" documentary - of sorts this combines standard elements Of balls. to hgur out that he is tamed, (wink, wink) - featuring German dlrec· wartime weepers with a Qlrtteiy gloss reformed be ered by the humiliating tor Werner Henog ("Aguirre." on the lifestyles of the nch and almost process of ming back lo the game as "Atzcarraldo") heading up a small film Hamous. Starring Char1ize Theron In a a 47·year-ol Pretty thin gruel, and crew that goes to Scotland to make a Irole that exploits her beauty but not her much of it ra s flat. (D.B.) C+ documentary about the Loch Ness mon· ,acting chops, the film features StLiar1 SHARK TALE (PG) Gorgeous ster. Things go wrong, then go very Townsend as the fine chap who aiores DreamWor1cs on cum computer wrong, then get downright strange. The her, and Penelope Cruz as a Spanish , wll1zbang stu f Chmn!cles life on lhe reel. film features an offbeat thread of humor, refugee who yearns to aid the republi­ The tiero hsh Oscar (voice of Wil some wackf characters and a touch of can side in the Civil War It doesn t rise Sm11h) and others exaggerate the horror. Herzog proves to be a real good much above ordinary. 10 8.) C+ stereotypical lack dialect routine, With sport (E.S.) B+ THE LAST SHOT {R) Wiren an FBI the shal1J things are, now. legally in Massachusetts. There is no ~ Indication in the film that the national mood is changing significantly in the direction of the Bay State. {O.B.) B· THE YES MEN {R) Andy and Mike are two feUows who have been getting their MESME IZING! jollies pulling pranks in the name of try· Ing to make the world a better place - or something like that. This off·the-wall documentary checks in on them as they're impersonating members of the a vlDu Guavar Ille a r atberlna storm." World Trade Organization. accepting I speaking engagements, then. in front of ..,TUIUIS unwary audiences, delivering lectures that are not exactly WTO·like. Very funny stuff, and a fun time watching them get away with it all. {E.S.) B "J!! !! !.f 09l!f !~.!~.!!.E YEAR! 'You 'll l ove rt Wltb sights 10 sounds we've never seen before. Ongoing It's Hll•rlous • BJBvo to wan sanes nd bis utned stars." Go .See ft. '' . ENTERfAlNMENT TONIGHT CELLULAR (PG-13) Fun and scary both, "to'/ em,,,. mt~ this centers on a young guy (Chris Evans) who is reached on his cell phone, now Playing! accidentally, by a woman (Kim Basinger) "PASSIO ATE! STIRRING! who says she's been kidnapped and Vives tile venerable. that senses she'll be killed. Her son is also Uaabasbedff romanuc nouon lNoah • . lCITT llrrl\.e fiork l!bntl' Emmerich) is on hand, and a solid, hon· est oop on his last day (William H. Macy) gets drawn into this too. We laugh and we fret The violence ls appropriate, and .the funrry stuff entwlnes easily with it. (O.B.) B CRIMIP'.Al (R) An English-language remake of the 2000 Argentine caper film "Nihe Queens," this has John C. Reilly as the flashy dressing, fast·talking slickstej who takes a young wannabe gritter (Diego Luna) under his wing, teaching BeHd en thd i!Go1n ot him ttt(j ~ of the scam. Bouncing bu.ato ' •" ClaeTara an~ .llbe~ Gftm.tcto between drama and comedy, the convo­ luted plot actually ends up being a little !'he nn tU.. • ~ dir!JC'tor Valtn ku... • nd ~.... prodnc.rllobert lledtord too simple. Reilly surprisingly overacts Scl>e~ b7 Jo~ tu.'Pftll. slllif4l!Strd 1DB1Dmllil.!UiS,..11BBwalUVM\'lrmill 1llUJJn!!Wilr WlWifAIRllAl llRHIABA M!Atm~ lml!IUITli 1!1$AE~wmu Dlm'f .llUllA ,31AYllSAK!WUA WUilltlll ..IWllllfJfl •llWllllm lllimJ ijll&'tUlm1111A.~..,IDllllllil.l.PJffllSJIHWlllilm u:&.,,.llUlllGIYA&ht Alllll• ! lllm' - • " ...... oo ~ . - -..eann llfWlllllSW1S -·~"" --- F o c s TOWER =i...== r;J ,,,__:,_ www.thamotorcyctedlarieamovle.cfm Cl: ~ :.:..!.!...".. •t'...! OF POWER af;'t

SUN., OCT.10 2 SHOWS: 7:30 & 10 PM 111 $38 lleM!Vld 11'81H1Q. llldU!leS $1 ..Mee fat. llu• I f'!.!4'111 llu•ctlu• 7 Medford St. Arlini:ton. MA 8.0. - Tue·S.11 noon· 5pm TPI. 781·646·4849 Tix onlhw at www.Regenlthe.:itre.com _ Friday, October 8. 2004 www.allstonbrightonta .oom

• Nevi • Life s a bea 1 h on tiny West Ind e island

hy did the p from Africa centurie:; ago). And gen rat Don Johnson (no, not cross the run y? there are sheep, lots of ._heq>, and that n Johnson) and his wife, W To get to the o er goats, too; more ~heep and goat.., ie, a nath e of W-tlbraham. side. than the 10,000-person populace, seemed ro be a theme on "Do the sheep know to sta There are al'O pi~ as a friend the i land, as the resort's drivers the runway?" a concerned and I witn~sed \\hile walking \\ Marlon Brando and Cah'in down to the beach one day from Kle· -lhefonnergrewupnear our bungalo" digs at Nisbet a vie !hearer, and the latter DESTINATIONS Plantation Beach Chili. a pretry. cook the name so people would FRANGoLDEN small resort. once a ~ugar planta- berhim. tion, where che great lawn of the Ni bet'~ 16guestroomsarelo­ senger asked a cabdriver, as 1778 Great House lead' ro che caL in 15 cottages pread sheep blocked the roadway. sea. We had chosen Ni bet ac . 30 acres. They are being "Sometimes," the cab ie (named for Fannie Nisbet, \\ 1fe reno ated, bill the design theme replied with a hearty laugh. of Admiral Horatio Nelson l be­ '' c fartabl} casual. tropical Low-key Caribbean can be e­ cause we wanred a real geta\\a}' ruce. Since unwinding is I.he fined by this round litl.le Bri h from hectic work schedule~ and thing !here are no TVs. (You can West Indies island, 200 mi es family obligations: GJ\e us .un­ have a VCR or DVQ player south of Puerto Rico. OnJy se n shine, ocean. potent fruity drinks upon reque L) Sit outstde and for couples looking for a whose photos are on the waJI) bine a mountain stay at o pe­ a to um' )Ou' lillo -key, 1ogethe getaway. 1 miles Jong and five miles wi , and chance inil. hear the soun~ of wind, ess have learned the sting of thd lier with a beach stay at Ni be .) Nevis is big on natural a The property'~ beach,ide birch. farm animals and ocean. eals ar Nis are taken in "killer bees." Have one of the A trip into the moun · ·n al tions. There are stunning n hammocks, strung bet9teen palm You on '1 ~ man) other peo­ th fine dining of the beau- lelhal rum drinks and you'll feel least for a day is highly m­ mountains and lush rain fo trees and slowly rocK"ing in che ple o the half-mile-long beach ufully resLOred t Home or the bun: have two and you'll be mended. Jim Johnso~. e iS.. There are white sand beac s constant breeze, pmv1.xl a big or on e tennis coon. And even ne l to I.he beac de pool at the sraring at the ceiling. Sunshine is land's naturalist (an ri an, fronting shallow ocean wa~ . bonus. A hamnncL::. a good boo thoug I \\cu here with a girl· opdn-air Cocon ts bar/.;:afe. from St. Kins and don't let his he first came here with th P ce There are green monkeys (th y and a pina colada: 'irvana. \Ve fnend J can cell you the place Ra~ include b~ ast, dinner Rasta locks fool you - he lives Corps), leads a variety of ri- came over with British sail got the added bonu.-. of friendly ~pells romance. a great destrna- and afternoon rea. in a villa at the Four Seasons. ably priced tour; and is e y- The b1g resort The grilled seafood here is clopedia of cienlific, gi a.I heatls to the Four ns, au ex- pretty damed good, too. Those and local name!> of the ari us pen~i ve property pretty much who can tear themselves away flora and fauna. put thh island on map when ir from Sunshine' and I.he beach "1 will let you eat te it if os:pe in 1991. T emy-five per­ long enough to explore I.he island you like." he told our gr u of cen of the islan s IX>Pulation will find Charlesrown, the capi­ four on a twcrhour Jes~u ·~ w at the Four sons, where tal, exceptionally sleepy. The Forest Hike ($20 per perso ). :V~ 60 ~rcent of the i and's visitors town is most noteworthy as the saw a 700-year-old Bum x sia~l ~1·s a big Iu.x player with birthplace of Alexander Hamil­ and a rare bridal quail do e. ~~ 196 rooms, a Ro Trem Jones ton, the first secretary of the U.S. passed on Lhe teonites, but 'd rj Il gblf course. mill n-dollar vii­ Treasury and the man killed in a lemony tamarind (an in~ ni las, hcelebrity cro d, all the ex­ duel wilh Aaron Burr. in Worcestershire sauce) d ·ai pect~ reoort ame ties, the best Today, Hamilcon's fonner pork fruit which mak~ y u beadli and, when w were on I.he abode is lhe island's House of Par­ pucker. On the way to meet,Jo n... h.lrull 200 kids among the liament and downstairs is a small ~on, we passed a troop orlm n­ guests. Noc that th ·s anything historical museum Lhac's worth a keys in the road. And we ~ a wroqg wilh any of at. 11 's a mat­ look. Also of historical inte~t is Rasta guy with a machete lh ter ~f " hat you' re looking for. the Old Jewish Burial Ground dat­ ing into the forest On I.his Isl (Jimmy Butfett sta a1 Nisbet ing co 1679. lt's hard to believe in there is no f&c food. There ~ Neeq I say more?) lhe late 171.h and early 18th cen­ casinos. There is litlle shopp· Still, vi~itors mus stop nex to turies the value of exports from But there are other delights. the f1:>ur Seasons at unshine' ;, a Nevis surpassed those from the shack on the beac where .he colony of New York. Staying there likes of Britney S , Kelly 1n the early 19th ~entury, From OcL 15 to Dec. 1~5· · y Rip!lj Sarah Jessica arker, Whit­ Nevis actual! y led the world in six nights or longer at is · t ney llfouston and B bby Bro•vn sugar production. Today, the Plantation and save $600. J h (to name a few of celebriues main business other than tourism the discount. the sinning pri4e r i. otf-.bore banking Religion is a '-i'<-day vis ii i1, '!> l.l40 10 ~I. 0 Now Booking b1~ here, too. 1llt' 1 al'ld fl. •me ~ couole. mdudin ' brcakf · IO more than 55 church~.... in­ .ind dinner. High-!.t!aSOn ratt For Spring! cluding the ol d~t in the from $575 per couple. per igtl. Fix your Gunlte Pool Caribbean still in use - the including the meals. Significant Savings 1643 church is on a hillside near 1 through Island Resort Reserv Sign Up This Year ... the Four Seasons. tions, 800-742-6008. or go t > FALL mSCOUNT Like N'ISbet, other plantations www.ni!>betplantation.com. DON'TlVAIT have been rume.d into inns. includ­ Call .a Renovation ing Montpelier, located high in the Getting there f TOLL FREE Speclallstl mountains. where Princess Diana American Eagle recentl ipt was once among the guests. creased service to Nevis:laci 1·877·78-POOLS WE ARE THE •unr (Packages are available that. com- (76657) Highest quality wo'* lor 25 years! during the high season, bdgin ning Nov. 15, wiU offenwo ail flights from San Juan. The fl in time is one hour. For res tions, call 800-433-7300 or www.aa.com. You also can t nearby St Kitts and get to N vi tination by boat.

ookingfor somewhere to o? Travel to far trnay place~. romanti hide aways, week best·selhng end get aways or md places to go and things to do wit/ the kids. "Under the Tuscan Sun'

Look to destinations. a new era' el ~ection in ~ur local Community 'ewspaper. "Any show that gives us Groucho, Harpo and Chico, plus Margaret Dumont and great ~sical comedy MUST BE SEEN!" !Thursday, October 1 - NY Newsday BER 10-24 Blackman Theatre. 8 PM e.com 800..233-3123 360 Huntington Ave. Tickets. 617-373-2247 1 WWW.CGnlerforthearts neu ed

presented by The Center for the Arts Northeastern University

The Paper Store. Your Hallmark Gold Crown Store. To find a location near you visit www.thepaperstore.com. Product seleclion vanes ~ locnon www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, October 8, 2004 Allston·Brlghton TAB, page 3 t Rashad sparkles in This bar doesn't have an age restriction.

THEATER REVIEW :rERRY B YRNE

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n... role of Aant Esthet (Phyflda ) has appeaect In rtthef Aug\lst Wilson plays, but the character gets TICKETS ON rw1re fuU)' developed In MGem of Ocean." SALE NOW! poh nt SCCl\6 in ..G1;:m of the Ocean" '" Citizen Builov. ·,joume} to the Cit} of one~. in v.htch fa­ tht 1 \ bill of sale a ... u -.la\ e bi ~ lded into the :-hape OCT. 8 -17 ol ,1hi.ki!10 ('.an) him, and he re 'es the experience ot 11 man caprured and hauled i o sla\CJ). Pa\ id Gallo\ gracious li\fo room· kitchen set ~('f deli er- a ~l\OCathe ~""ll'ie o a worn but v.ell­ kcpl home. Combinetl '' ith ald I lolder\ ..oft ligh11ng, the effect j, a delicat balam:e between Aurit E.'>ther', regal role of m} tic mother tigure ancl the harsh reaJilic.., oflife for lad: .\merican.,. It ha, been a lhrill to v.atch Wi ,on·s work e\ohe For the fastest and (se ,, n of the nine plays ha\'e n produced at the easiest way to order 1ickets, go to Hu11•mgton). and he is at the pe of hi" poetic pcm­ www.Ringling.com ' er-. "uh "l\id ru1d \'N.:eral imag ry anJ characters. tic*etmaster Ticket Centers, Bui lie j, emranced '' ith the-.e a..-;cinaung '-'harac­ Arena Box Office or call ter. he ~n't give them a con pelling joume} to (617) 931-2000 traH I. Thing' happen m "Gem f cht Ocean" - a For information call (617) 624-1000 mill hum • a man dies - bur '' don ·1 reall} gel a Groups (617) 624-1805 sen ..if\\ here I.he play j, going. fWil on c.m find TICKET PRICES: and 11ghten lhe pla) ' direcuon. is ··Gem" coukl S10 - S15 - $20 - $25 Uml•od •ul!>be1 of f""11 Row •nd YIP mi. n"'lablo. ba:c11ne pretjous \\hen it hi Broadwa) ne\I C•ll lof det.MIJ mo111h. Until then. it\ .,till a diam nd in lhe rough. ~rc•~go>-hooi "9fm,..ropplr 00 lfrf di- It flttl{t~ltl lo• OffKt) "r ,em of the o, eun, .. presenu /1\ the Ht1111i11N­ .. Ir..11

uitarisr Paul Rishell and harmonica player G Annie Raines arrive at a deeper and wider understand· ing of counrry blues on their new '!:one-Cool album ''Goin' EDUCATION FOLK/BLUES D ANIEL G EWERTZ y form.er Boston Univers\Ly Assistant Professor of Violin, Home." Yet no blues song ever Muir Suing Quartet Violinist. written describes the unique Now new laculL) at Ne\\ Engbnd Conservatory, course their own relationship has Concert Master al Boston Jlhilharmonic. traveled in the past I0 years. lnta..--.tl'll S111dt·nh 1•k.1-.,· t.111: By the mid-·90s, Rishe!J and Wd -Pin: (o l 7) 3lH -h20l) .Raines, now 55 and 35, had 1\ll I l'H~ I ., \ \'dnu m· played together, but were not yet 4 fonnal musicaJ duo. Their first CD as equal panners was "I ~Qliadlm~w Want You to Know." ~~~;:m5...-""~~ "I was married. and my wife Piano, Guit ar, Drums, Flute, Voice was my manager. She got cancer Ut tfi£ L19ht Christ IN YOUR HOME • Now enrolling for Fall Call 508·871· 6874 or visit and died in 1996. She djed the Shine In 1i r Life www.musicteacherscollaborative.com week tbar our first collaborative Oiftri4' com~•11Jrwtc 1 UTL-ding 'U'itfr a record came out:' said Rishell J(l!Mj <'} rcnewetf fwpL mfconfine'lll fast week, in hls Cambridge Cancer patients and their farr ilies The College ConsultJ1ntS borne. "Annie helped my wife Low self·esteem • Depressii>n Ad' i.«in~ parcntf! and their and daughter while my wife was Anxiety • A OA!s children in college "election sick:. My daughter was 9 when lnaiviJua[< - Coupf.ts -• ;ru(g Ct1un.;efirt1 qty wife died, Annie slept in the fur i1v"onnotio11. cull: 617.325.4467 ~ving room after our gigs. and The Country" won a w.a 'Jvfartha 'Towr or ~mail: <.-ollco oionlt211t.. Ahou.oom then kind of moved in. Handy Award for acou<;tic blue~ "We still miss my wife," be aJburn of2000. said with a rueful smile. ''She On Tuesday. the duo play~ a /ELDER :cARE was a great person and an enor­ CD release gig at Scullm. v. ith n , -~, - mous help 10 Annie and me as a full band. musical duo. But things change." "Goin' Home," their 3rtl Senior Care Alternatives, Inc. They surely do, Some years Tone-Cool CD as a duo. com· after the death of Leslie Rishell bines a glorious ease of purpo'-e ftJllC/!$ D J(ercJlnPr. MSVt, UC SW (711) 235-2173 Cheryl A Colbert. RN. MSN Paul and Annie became a roman­ with a hearty deplh of l) I . (781) 431-1484 Evalt!atioos • Care Pi

Residents receive generously donated by Bernie & and visitor, saint and sin- from Harvard U lenic Medical Journal, among Science Foundation and an AJ­ Phyl's Furniture. dohe extensive other professional publications . fred P. Sloan Fellowshi . sl~ce .. scholarships Franciscan Hospital for Chil­ La nee Bowers. the chair- Guyana, where he exarnined In addition. he is the recipient of joining the Chemistry fa ulo/ at Brighton residents Laura But­ dren, on Warren Street in man of the search committee. r. · forest agric ture, and in many awards and honors includ­ BC five years ago, be has ler, Joanne LaPlant and De~rah Brighton. serves special needs said. She is a superb preacher, a B 'I, where he taught English ing several Citations for Excel­ received a Research v!fdon Lovell recently received sch ar­ chlJdren in the oommunit) and thou htful pastor, an accom­ an studied Afri an-based reli­ lence in Teaching from Tufts Uni­ Award. a Dreyfus New adulty ships fronr Hebrew Rehab' 'ta­ beyond on a daily basis. plish leader and a ~peeled gi us practices. versity School of Medicine, and Award and a Boston Coll ge·Re­ lion Center for Aged in Ro~- The Clemente Award is pre­ publi voice on social justice and 'tchett's lat l work, con­ its Distinguished FacuJty Award. search IncentiveAward. dale. I sented annuall} in recognition of religi us issues, who affinns d ting ethnogra c reseaicb on Kelley holds a Ph.D. the Butler is a per diem regjstqred those playefli who best exemplify eve person as a child of God." c rural change i a small y illage Kelley named to Califomia Institute of 11 h lo­ nurse at the center and is attdnd· the game of baseball through Tay! r will succeed the Rev. in bia, result d in the oubli­ gy, and was a National St.tu e of ing Boston College. LaPI~ a sportsmanship. community m­ J Crawford, who retired in c~oru;. "The L nda Nckmbu: 100 Top Young Health Postdoctoral Fe Jo at recreation specialist at the ce ter, volvement and positive contribu­ 2002 after28 years as seniormin- St) le. Change an Social "'"'rans­ Innovators list Scripps Research Institut . is a senior studying geronto~gy tions to their teams. ITTtis award 1~. and the interim senior min- formation in outh Central Boston College chemist Shana The chemist who ~ad at the University of Massa hu- helps perpetuare the memory of t ter, Rev. Cad F. Schulcz Jr. A.Jtica" (Universi of Wisrnnsin 0. Kelley, whose research into races in her spare time is setts-Boston. LoveJl, w ose Clemente by acknowledging cur­ Ta lor has served churches in ~~. 200 l) an "Friencs for new methods of detecting DNA preparing for a half- th in mother is a nurse at the cen , is rent-day player; who liuly under Oxfi County. Maine; in Hart­ Life, Friends for th: Cohorts is seen speeding medical diag­ October is noted for th e rgy an American studies majo at stand the value of helping olh.:n.. ford, Conn : and in Boise. Idaho. Consciou n in Soutt Cen- noses, has been named by Tech­ she brings to the laborato Lesley University. One recipient is chosen from ln dabo, she received the Africa" (U ·ersity o · VJI­ nology Review, MIT's magazine "l can't help but be · u~ced each of the 30 ~tajor League g a forth ming). The students received their Hew ett-Packard Award for Dis­ Press.. of innovation, to its list of the by Shana's extreme exci nt," scholarships through the cenier's Baseball teams. A national "'in­ ting hed Leadership in Human ~ said Boston College nior world's 100 Top Young Innova­ ~ Nursing. Employee and C ter ner will be announced before Rig in I 999 for her work in co­ Camille Asher, an unde uate Game 3 of the World Sene . tors. Wide/Center Pride Schol hip fou g two organizanons. She is among 100 individuals research assistant who is co id­ programs. ldah Voices of Fairh for Human af.ademic o ering .medical or graduat sc oot. aritas Chris under the age of 35 spotlighted Since its founding more Old South Church Rig and the Idaho Human for significant innovations in and describes the Kelley lab ~ a S} tern recently ounced ~at "very interactive" place el by ) 100 years ago, Hebrew Reh ili- Rig Education Center. such areas as biotechnology and tation Center for Aged has be- elects Taylor In Massachusett!), she was in- NElaos E. Mad , M.D., chrur­ "good intellectual conve ti )n. The congregation of the Old m of medicin at Caritas St. medicine, computing and nan­ 'We aJJ group togeth r ery '.:come an international 1 in ental in the creation of a otechnology. The TR I 00 will be South Church in Bost0n. one of El zabeth's M · al Cente~. will week and discuss our Its," i.the field of senior care. HR is new tale Law that mandates cler­ honored at the Emerging Tectr .. a seven-site network of the nation's most hi tone church­ gy o report suspected child ndw ah.o serve in e newly creat­ said Asher. "She's inc ibl in­ es, elected the statewide head of ed role as chief ademic officer nologies Conference being host­ volved in our research." . housing and health care, se abu . She also played a signifi· ed by Technology Review later thousands of seniors in the United Church of Christ. the cant le in establishing an ongo­ ror CaritaS Chri. · Health Care, Third-year graduate Rev. Dr. Nani.:) S. Ta} lor. to be its tht second I t healtn-<:are this month. Lisa Wittenhagen co her greater Boston area. ing nterfaith dialogue between Kelley i recognized for build­ 20th senior 111lfil."tc:r. She is the sy~tem in Ne England., for boss to a chess champ1 n who Chri tian and Jewi h leader!> fol­ ing nanoscale electrochemical first woman !lellior minister in the lowi g I.he eventl> of9/11. which CSEMC s rves as tJ-e sys­ can play I 00 games at o e. 'I'm - Franciscan Hospital 335-year history of the chw-ch. tem hub and te care referral and electrical sensors to detect on game l, she's on 99, th as­ congratulates which was founded m 1669 The ter. medically relevant gene se­ piring biotech researc r aid, Old South Church includes many P · chett named n this new rol , Madias, an in­ quences and proteins, and for co­ with a smile. "We're ot sure I nm Wakefield families from AJISlon am.I di or of African te ationaJJy ace med nepbrol­ founding the biotech finn Ge­ how she keeps e ry hi.ng Boston Red Sox pitcher Brighton. o st and recent terim d.!all of neOhm Sciences. in La Jolla, straight in her mind." S ies Center at BU Calif., Wakefield, a longtime sup Taylor, 48, ha~ sen:ed since University chool of Medi- to produce molecular diag­ Added Brad Taft, who o to of Franciscan Hospital for hil- 2001 as the mi.tu!.ter and prchl­ D . James A. Pritcheu has been ci e, will aggre ively drve all nostics based on one such tech· enter science joumali m: ''It 1dren, was named the Red So re­ dent of the Mas.,achusetL'> Co~ na director of the African re earch initiati s and elevate no logy. makes it a lot easier to ut n all cipient of the 2004 Ro rto ference of the UCC. b~ in Stu es Center at Boston Univer- academk p grams through­ The 2004 list includes innova­ the work you do when y u Clemente Award for sportS Framingham. Old South Church, ity. Pritchett succeeds James o t the six-ho pi system which tors from 14 countries represent­ bow excited Shana i ship, community involve founded in 1669 and located at M ann. who will stay on at the in ludes CSEM , Carita.i; Car­ ing such companies and institu­ everything you're doing.' and positive contributions t the comer of Boyl ton and Dart­ cen r as rhe associate direccor for n y Ho pita! in oston. Caritas tions as Amazon.com, Carnegie Kelley benefited i team. Wakefield has won mouth streets, has about 500 dev opment Serving as the ceo­ G Samaritan Medical Center Mellon University, IBM, Intel, from teachers who cook award six times, including members from Bo ton and the cer • as, istant director since I 991, in, Brockton. C Holy Family Harvard Universicy, Microson, est in her own potenti of the past five years. greater Bo!.ton an;a. She Y.11J re­ Prit eu i~ also associate provost in Methuen, SL nne's H;>spital MIT and Texas lnsuumems. graduating from Monte · Since 1998, children fro the sign from her pre:.ent role and for Intra-University Programs in Fall River d Carita'> Nor­ "Being chosen for the 'IRIOO School in Montclair, N hospital known as "Wakefi Id's take office al Oki South Church and sociate professor of aruhro­ wbod Hospital. bas become one of the most pres­ her interest in chemistry Warriors," have anended ery on Monday. Jan. 24 pol } at the uni"ersjt}. "Caritas Chris bas an uncom­ tigious honors for young innova­ sparked by chemistry Tuesday home game as ake- The overwhelnungly favorable A an anthropologist.. Pricch­ promising co unent to recruit tors around the world." said Lorena Tysona (a ' 6eld's guests. Greeting the hil­ vote occurred in an afternoon en's areas of study include elh­ the finest phy. ciaos ai1d re­ David Rotman, executive editor teacher in the subjec dren before the game with ti kets congregational meeting follow­ nici • social and economic ~hen, and p vide them with of MIT's Technology Review. says), she took a job and T-shirts, Wakefield h do­ ing Taylor's "candidating ser­ c ge, and ruraVurban political a.'} environment here thi!y can 'This year's winners are pij:>­ teller because she was nated countless hours to the kids mon" to the congregation abour dyn ·C!I in Africa His research ver vital edical break- neering fascinating innovations about choosing a focu both at Fenway Park and the "A Vision of Community." foe s pnmariJy on the fate of ughs and ex itiously bring ... and were chosen after a rigor­ college studies. She e hospital. By listening and ''Today, on World Communion trad cional African societies in the m to the be ide," said Ma­ ous selection and judgiog Seton Hall University i with the children, Wak eld Sunday," she said from the puJpit, con rnporary world. and he has d.(as.~ "I am deli htecl co kad the process. The result is' an elite idea of studying busine s, ut a nelps to inspire the kids, ~g "a remarkable thing i· happening. bee instrumental in bringing e~ort that v. ill ve the ~ystem group whose visions and inven­ freshman adViser, noting be tran­ their day with hope for the ture. Christians around the world - A · an material into the curricu­ tc] a new lev I of ac.idemic tions will shape the future of tech­ scripts. suggested she oc on "On behalf of the Franc scan Orthodox, C:uhJli and Prote: - lum of the B<>5ron 'chool ~)'~tern ~th andgro 1h." fk,oll)J!.) .. science. Hospital for Children. l would rant - are gaihenng to ~hare .. ) go..i.. b l.U bong lhe prufc:,. .\ pnife,.,. ir f medll me al An atm of Kt:lle)' .., re'.'>Carch h ·Thank goodnes.'i like to congratulate Tim o~ this Christ's meal in a s} mbohc ex­ , io schools ai. Bo ton Univer­ Tµfu University chool ol Medi­ ro make genetic tei.ting as easy as was paying attention," ai wonderful award," said Paul!De1- pression of our unicy. despite our sity nto more productiveengage­ dne. Madias is e authoi of 64 taking a blood sample. ley. "I'm where I am t laRocco, president and CEO of differences. despite our dhd'Si­ me l Y.ith African Studies;· said .gin.al pubUca oos and nearly She is developing mer.hods to cause that dean at Seton Franciscan Hospital for Chlltlren. ty." Prit helt. "for an increasingly 1 other publi ·oos, intluding illuminate DNA with electricity, gested I pursue chemis "His commitment to the children She noted the \\Orth. "Behold I glo alized workforce. cultural ~views and k ct apters. u ing instrument'> costing consid­ "It's really important tis en to of the hospital through the years have sec before thee an open kno ledge of the place where lJlroughout the world. h.! is in erably less than those now used in the undergraduates I w rk with, makes this honor much de­ door:• which are carved in stone one practi~ one's profes~1on is gFit demand as invited lectur- DNA sequencing, a procedqre and help guide them ds a served." on the Boylston Street porch of n ly ru. important as knowledge er and visiting fessor. He also currently difficult and quite ex­ career that excites the d is Wakefield visited the hot~tal Old South Churi:h. Here. s.he of e profession itself.'' sirv~ as a me r of numerous pensive to conduct. suited to their talents d nter­ as recencJy as Sept. 22 to he de­ said. 'The table is pread for aJJ, 'tchett received ~ bache­ i1:ientific soci s and is on the Being named to the TRJOO is ests," she said. "I feel so o liver glider rockers to be us by all, aJJ: rich and pqor. wise and lor' degree in anthropology from torial boards of Arterial Hy­ the latest laurel for Kelley, who to have found a career a I am hospital nurses and families car­ foolish, lost and found, homeless Oh. State University, and his nension, Ki y Intern itional, previously this year has received passionate about. Scie ing for infants. The rockers rere and houo;cd gay and traight. m ter's degree and doctorate ~emational An ·ology, and Hel- a Career Award from the National work for me.''

Listed here is infomy.ition e-mail to bus_stop_raffie@ transport textbooks a about community happenings at cchcs.org, or call Jodi in the supplies. However, w en your the Cariras St. Eli 10: beth's Ph)':iical Therapy, who transporting school upplies a and Patriots tickets. Raffl~tick­ possible. A minunumcnrollment will weigh and assess students' cinch. However, m s(lre the backpacks at the annual autumn ets are available at the Bu Stop is needed to bold the clci: ~. saver CPR -- backpack can be eas ly ~arried event upstairs or stored into crtunped for $5 each. with five 'ckets • Infant and Child CPR - 4 10:30p.m...$45. costing $20, and all p eeds The start of thl! fall season not locker space. I hours -Oct. 18. 6~30-:10:30 e Basic Lifi Support CPR ln­ dedicated to bringing s te-of- trucrur Cl} - Oct 20 (Part only marks the beginning of Some suggestions to maxi­ p.m. Cost is S45. school, but the return of too • the-art emergency medic~l ser­ i ). Occ. 2 l (P 2), Oct. 27 (Part mize safety when usi g a back­ vices to I.he residents of A_flston- • Infant and Child rusl Ai9- many achy backs and strafued pack are: use both s oulder 4 hours -Oct. 25, 6~ 0:30 L~). Oct. 28 (P 4). Al classes Brighton. [ 6:30 to I 30 p.m., and 1:he muscles associated with carry­ straps so that the wei ht is car­ p.m.$45. run ing heavy backpacks. According Light refreshments w,11 be cost is $100. ried evenly; avoid c in Ioatls served during a prograq1 that to a smdy by Shelly Goodgbld, in a backpack that is o than will include a presentation; of the The cost for 1hose tali:rip b{jth an associate professor of pfwsi~ 15 percent of the ch' d' body­ proposed facility by Mark Pearl­ the Infant and Child C/AR nnd cal therapy at Simmons College weight; and adjust th s ps so muner, M.D .. chief of ,emer­ First Aid Courus is $80. izabeth 's Med­ in Boscon, one-third of school that rhe bag rests o inches gency services at the led.ical ounced that ilS children have had injurie~ from above the waist. center. Seating is limited, ough • Basic Llfe SuPWft for tertO\\.n Business carrying a backpack that led to Questions regar~din bCf kpack winners need not be pr eot to Healthcare Pnh 1de~ Renewal fapo. on Thu day, Oct 21 from doctor visits, school absence and safety, or any item f physical claim prizes. Course - 4 hours ~1. 23. 9 3 to 6 p.m .. wi l feature iee con- suspension of extracurricular ac­ therapy can be refi d tb Cari­ To secure a seat. buy ockets, a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost i $4-5. 5ultations by 'censed physical tivities. tas St. Elizabeth's Ph~ical Ther­ C>r make a contribution, send an To take rhe BLS "-Ct'rri[lCtl- Adult Standard Fl.CSL Aid - therapi ~ fro Caritas St Eliza- Backpacks are a great way to apy, by calling 617-5f- 50. • www.allstonbrightontab.com

~Undergrads don't ha to wait. ifior omp and circumstan A touch bf the pomp and cir- cumstance that traditional)! marks the close of students· co Prior to the convocation, this year's lege careers now highlights th freshman class was assigned to read Tracy ' ·· beginning for Boston Co llege·~ ~ newest undergraduates. Kidder's critically acc;laimed "Mountains ' One warm, golden evenink Beyond Mountains," a profile of Haiti clini several weeks after their arrival on campus, the Class of 2008 founder Dr. Paul Fanner, who has devoted congregated along Li nden Lane his life to treatihg the needy in the Western ' for a torchlight processional from Bapsl Library Lawn across cam­ Hemisphere's poorest country. pus to Conte Forum, where they aneoded the university's inaugur- • al First Year Academic Convoca­ 'The book raises the question dence hall. tion. of where we see ourselves going BC's Vice President for ni · The event was organized by in our own vocation," he said. versity Mission and Mi · 'ri) BC's Office of First Year Experi­ ''Tt\ a very hard bar to reach chat Rev. Joseph Appleyard, SJ, an ~ ence as a shared ritual by whicH Fanner raises. How do we find Rev. William B. Neenan, SJ, • the university's newest under­ our own calling? What are we president and special assi · t't - graduates could open their co~ called to do in our own lives? the presidem, greeted each u • lege years much as they will en What's realistic?" 8.nd tit their torches. With the B them at commencement fo Dr. Paul Fanner was on hand $creaming Eagles Marc in years hence. The theme of the for the convocation, as was his Band leading the way, the h event, emblazoned on bannenj chronicler. Kidder, who joined men processed through O' eil • displayed during the processiona1 him in keynoting the event Plaza, down Higgins Stairs t and convocation, was "Go Set th~ BC Vice President Re~. Wiiiiam B. Neenan, Boston College President the circular drive in fron o World on Fire;· based on the in1 Class of 2008. William P. Leahy, SJ, also offered Conte. - citement from St Ignatius ofi remarks. When they arrived, a crow 'O Loyola, founder of the Jesuit signed to read Tracy Kidder'~ em H ·-.phere's poorest coun­ \ ocati n intended t Freshmen were organized by administrators, faculty and u order that in tum founded Bostol'\ critically acclaimed "Moumain~ try ~en lO the valu and ffi!S­ residence hall for the procession­ perclassmen applauded the . t College, to missionary St. FranciS Beyond Mount.am..;· a profile of By · ing ilie i£SUe of vocation '>ion 9f Boston C liege, said al to the convocation, each group year class; then the new srud Xavier. Haiti clinic founder Dr. Paul in such compelling way, Kid­ event jorganizer E ' Sullivan, carrying a torch decorated with entered the forum for the rem •n Prior to the convocation, this Fanner, who hai- de\'Cited hi~ life der's fi]e of the dnven clime assistant director of e Office of maroon and gold ribbons, as well Cler of their fonnal welcom ' t year's freshman class was as- to treating the needy in the We:.1- doctor is a "natural fir" for a con- FiN Year Experie as a placard identifying their resi- Boston College. ·Be looking at relatio ships b{1twe n Ireland an~ Brit~I....

Boston College is sponsoring a a colony like Nigeria or India. for 180~ with Thomas B lett, Depa1t· moderator Paige Reynolds, Depart­ Aprll 11 men of Modern Histo , Universit1 ment of English, College of the Holy free public lecture series this aca­ a variety of reasons." baid Kenn). "Ireland, the Empire and the Co - demic year that takes a fresh look who also contributed a chapter to Coll e Dublin, and m derator Cross. Ke\liq O'Neill, Departm nt of Histo'Y monwealth" with Deirdre Mc at the relationship between Ire­ the book. "Whale n·~ true that March 21 hon, Department of History, land and the British Empire. The many Irish res1'-ted and fought and l[ish Studies Prog m, BC. "Ireland, the Union and the Empire· Mary Immaculate College, Un - lecture series is linked to the book against the Crov. n, muny Others Feb. 14 with Alvin Jackson, Department of versity of limerick, and mode a­ ID "Ireland and the British Empire," willingly participated lhe em­ ·Empir;~nd Fiction: The ish Novel" Modem History. Queen's University, tor Thomas E, Hachey, execut 'le edited by BC professor of history pire in a varieC) of way a' mi­ with 11era Kreilkamp, partment cf Belfast, and moderator Peter Weiler, director, Center for Irish Pro­ Kevin Kenny. For this series, thel grants, soldiers, admini~lr'dlon; the British Empire. 1690· Englifh, Pine Manor c llege, and Department of History, BC. grams, BC book's contributors will present and missionaries. among other-; "' lalks geared around their essays. This definitely atlded a dimen­ Sponsored by the BC Center for sion to Irish hi 11m· that has not Irish Programs and the Irish Stud­ been considered "~'often." -ies Program, the lecrures will take Kenny explaanoo that the book place at 4 p.m., in Connolly and lecture serie-. show ho\\. the AT~O

pire" is a volume of essays that the Irish Scudies Program a1 617- ~ questions the enduring - and 552-3938. ARCHITECTURAL 'oft.en fervently held - view of LEAN OUT 1reland as victim of unrelenting PLANS -- British subjugation, what Kenny Oct. 18 CU\TOM DESIGNED & STOCK CLIEAN UP said can be summed up as a belief "Ireland and Empire t1istonography and or Appl nee rerr ovals reasonably in ''800 years of tyranny. Theory~ with Stephen HoWt!, RW.in ''No one is suggesting that Ire­ College, Oxford and moderator Mar· I pric . Rubbis'1 removal & clean land was not a British colony be­ jorie Howes, Department of EngliSh outs re our specialty. Cheapest cause clearly it was. Bat it wasn't and Irish Studies Program, BC. H--·····--OMES, ADDITIONS. price in the a ·ea! Credit on & REMODELING remo al if iterrs are of interest! ATTHE BCAE 1-800-517-4444 (6 17) 846-5134 Boston Neighborhood Icurately evaluate potential suitor.> at the "I Hate to D.ite" v.ur~hop Network seminar Saturday, Oct 23. 10 ,, m. to CU'ANING SERVICES PAINTING In collaboration with the 12:15 p.m., at BCAE. 5 Com­ ' Boston Center for Adult Educa­ monwealth Ave. Co't j, $42. Our nm, Very L m under 1 hour. shop for digital camera use. Adult Education at 61J-~67- We ll5C only Natuml & GENERAL REPAIR P C Those who want to make home 4430 or visit Ult- Web 'ile a1 ro arpel are Solunon• tha1 :ire safe videos or Web site video clips Raidt- W & Comawtial for cluldrtn, pcl.S. and www.bcae.org. ------lhc CQ\JrOOmcnt. Interior I Exterior more creative and professional looking can learn bow to frame • \cry Low \ioiqure Process Free Estimates shots, get good audio, work with '72Waysto • All . atural .Solutions Fully Insured Rirt' workshop • N · Chemicals - No Odors existing lighting, explore special Referenyes "Available · features and edit as they shoot. Attendees can 1ncrea-.e intu­ iofofit,DI') Brite.com ' The workshop will talce place itive skills and tum rounne ffit."'Cl· I 7 1-329-4636 . 339-927-5412 617;257.9503 /' Saturday, Oct. 16, 10 a.m. to 2 ings into adventurous encounters us a tr.' Please c311 today for rates. / p.m., at BCAE, 5 Common­ in the "'72 Ways m Fhn·· \\iork­ - / , , wealth Ave. Cost is $50. shop. Participan~ \\ill learn 72 To register or for more infor­ options that empo" er l.hem to Giv Your Home mation, call the Boston Center for transmit a message to an intrigu­ He venly Q.!Jtla.dwe enty. &fJainling Adult Education al 617-267- ing person, decipher ~ lan­ c;pecializing In 4430 or visit the Web site at guage and gauge recepti\'tt) . The Cle nliness \\1111 ln!e.rinr & Exterior • ~idenlial www.bcae.org. workshop will take place Satur­ Teresa's day, Oct 23, 1:15 to 4 p m_ at se Cleaning Services • Quality Preparation BCAE, 5 Commonwealth A\e. • Paperhanging • Condos 'I Hate to Date' k.•1 twl & Cn,..Jt1m1al • \ei• C{!1tm·... 11011 ,workshop Cost is $42 Trollle Ptfifebtmah • Fall & Spnng Clea11111g • Apts • Offices To register or for more infor­ ]j }ears Ira Buslllb.< • La n M.aintenancc InsurcJ(Free EsJimatts • Discover how to make connec­ mation, cal I the B~ton Cent.er for fl.tt • • 81.Jfeekh • 0n<-1ime Cleaning •Sp · g & Fall Clean-ups (617) 244-5909 - tions easUy, create and sustain in- Adult Education at 61 ;'/-::!67 · J • Free faumatcs • Reference:; • Co plete \ard Care teresting conversations, build 4430 or visit the Web 1tc at 781-449-7281 or (617) 354-2827 rapport, go with the flow and ac- www.bcae.org. • R Walkways • Re 'dential I Commercml f ully ln!>U.~ Listen to music at Berklee 781 .. 3 29-5433 Song. Delta Air Li nes' low-fare Songbook: The Mu,1c of Cole subsidiary, and Berk.lee College Porter. of Music announce the second Feb. 15 - Ne" ~1u-.ic fe,<.tl­ year of Song's Nothing Conser­ val. vatory About It, an eight-concert March lO- Women·:. Mu,1c series featuring jazz, Latin, rock, Network. rhythm and blues, folk and other March 24 - International music styles. Night All concerts take place at 8:15 . April - Special gue;t to be M­ r p.m., in the Berklee Performance nounced. )UY Center, 136 Massachusetts Ave., Season tickets lO the e1ght;.ron­ Boston. Berk.lee welcomes cert series are $I 00 for ~&I , WGBH-FM 98.7 as the series' admission, $1SO for preferred eci~J Rates media sponsor. seating. Upcoming concerts include: Ticket packages ma} bC pur~ Oct. 21 - The Berklee Con­ chased at the Berk.lee Perfor· certJazz Orchestra. mance Center box o1lke-. lickeL' Nov. 17 - Eguje Castrillo's for individual sho\I.., will also be . Palladium Night Orchestra - A avail able. Tribute to lito Puente. For ticket information, c?Jf Dec. 11 - Singers' Showcase. 617-747-2261 or vbit WWW. Jan. 27-TheGreatAmerican berkleebpc.com/calendar.hnnl. Page 26 Allston-Brighton TAB .. ,. ·- Boston Partners fro 2 to 6 p.m. Monda) mail. Send beckmade p yable Parenting Your 1- to 3-Year Old problem solving skills through to Sacred School an mail - Wednesdays, Oct. 13 and 20, Saturday Studios, an eight­ ugh Friday. The prognim h The Our La ; of the Presenta­ Heart in Education to Legendar}.i Voices Co ·ttee, I 0 to 11 :30 a.m., at Museum of week program of noncredit art fu and a safe place to pend lime tion l\lin.<.trel eunion will take seeks local tutors aft r school. Children pla. out­ 1035 Can~~ury St.. Rosi dale. Science, Science Park, Boston. courses Saturdays, from 9:30 place at 7 p.m on Nov. 5 at Post MA 02131, r call Anne C hedi For parents of children age 1-3. a.m. to noon. Boston Partners in Education is sid , spend time reading, receive Califomi Newton. 440, Srreet.. at 6.17-323- 00 for more infor­ Admission is $30. Toddlers are Satt:lrday Studios introduces looking for people to tutor high ho ework assistance. enjoy a Dottie Dean will be on hand to sn k, work on compmers and maaon. little scientists, always testing youth to the process of art making s€Bo<>l juniors and seniors in play man) of e tunes performed m e new friends. School vaca­ something or someone. This pro­ and is open to aU interested stu­ ~hester, Brighton and South at the annual · strel bows. gram will help parents under­ dents, regardless of their level of Boston in preparation for the tio week and summer vacation Pepin visiting BU 0loists are ncouraged to look stand their toddler's predictable experience in art. Courses include mii-November Massachusetts car; is provided with ooth pro­ I .. in over their just case to cook and sign b~haviors and give strategies for drawing, painting, sculpture, ce­ Comprehensive Assessment Sys- gr they are call upon to entertain Boston uhiversity hosts ere­ managing these behaviors in con­ ramics and advanced courses for tern.~· or more infoanation 'about one time more turn of c Unary s1ructive ways. Preregistration is those preparing a portfolio for Boston Partners provides math the e programs, call Roberta ~tee-teacher This b an o porrunity for those mquired. college application. Instructors and literacy tutoring to Boston S ls, unit manager for Com­ personality ~d chef J cques \\ho have pe rmed in the show Pepin Mon ay. Oct 18, to 8 • Working with Parents in Cul­ are MassArt student teachers in Public Schools, grades through mu ·ry Child Care aI Bo,tbo K to come toge er to renew old p.m .. in the nference A 'tori­ turally Competent Ways - Fri­ the Art Education department, 1'2. Training and placement will Ce ters for Youth & Famihe'. at tnendships. s are stories, remi­ urn of th George S rman day, Oct 8, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at under the supervision of MassArt urovided by Boston Partners. 61 -635-4920, ext. 2115. nisce. ~ing. e photos and even Boston Children's Museum, 300 facultY. Cost is $135 and includes 10apply or for more information, Union, 7f5 Common ealth enJO} film f tage of the I979 Ave., Bosto . Congress St., Boston. For profes­ all materials and supplies; there is ce.laiMartha Redding at 617-451- 0 en houses at show. Pepin wit discus his ne s onals who work with children an additional $80 lab fee for 61i45, ext. 621, or apply online at B mmer and May This i5' open to perfonners, vol­ "Fast Food tv!Y Way," sho and families. Admission is $75; photo and computer arts required. www.bostonpartners.org. unteer:.. aud1 ce members and e Brimmer and Ma\ School. from his ne}v celevision ·es of $90 if CEUs/PDPs are needed. Limited scholarships are avail­ "II anyone else ho remembers the kindergarten through grade the same we, and share ·s tips This training will give partici­ able. OLP Minl>trel hO\\ ~. Be~efit Concert coeducational, independent and approa hes to makin great pants an in-depth perspective of Fall registration is now open, Tickets are IO each and ma) fOr Lab Charter School da school in Che)tnut Hill food witho t the fuss. Aft ard, bow different cultures, belief sys­ and c~asses begin Oct 16. An ex­ be pur<:hased ) contacting alum­ he will si copies of hi book tems, family structures and val­ hibitiqn of student artwork and ltf'he Conservatory Lab Charter wh ch serves a student bod) from ni members 1.imi McCormack while sevefal samples f his ues influence parenting. Skills reception take place Dec. 11. S~ool announces there will be a than 50 communitie!> in Gunning (61 -254-5916), Ellen recipes will tasted, pair with that help professionals adapt To register, call Nell Agayan al 116tiefit concert for the school at cer Boston and eight foreign wine. . ... be, and .l\tcConnack Kelly (781-329- n~pond sensitively to these dif­ 617-879-7170 or e-mail na­ .Jof4ian Hall, Tuesday, OcL 26, at co ntries, is holdin~ tts o~n J.l.96), Tricia cCormack (617- Cost is rliS and includes copy forences are presented. Preregis­ [email protected]. ~tf.m. The conce11 will be pre­ ho ses. 78+7293 ). ~ ureen McCorma­ e Lower School of che book Itastings and w e. tration is required. ~ed by cocktails and dinner. (PreK­ ck Henick (978-469-0135). e 5) Open Hou.;e will take For ttJckes, call 617-35 -9852 To register to any of the above Pedtured artists will be Frederica George McC rmack (617-25+- Krispy Kreme pl eon Sunday, No\. 7. at 2 p.m. or visit .buedu/Lifelon . programs, call Families First Par­ vorl Stade, world-famous mezzo­ 25~7). Kathy cConnack Amar­ enting Programs at 617-868- honors teachers s?J]rano; Chris Brubeck. jazz Th Middle and Upper School al (508-336-4 69). Lvnne Shan­ tdes 6- 7687, ext. 25, or register online at with essay contest ~t and composer; Benjamin 12) Open Holbe \\ill non TorT'e.'t 81-844-8891) or Commu ity-wide place on Sunday. "\o\. '.! l, m www.famiIies-first.org. Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Inc. ~der, condpctor, Youth Phil­ Maura Shann n Richards (78 l- arts fair lat Sim mo .m. Additional Open Hou:.e~ invite~ Allston-Brighton students h~onic Orchestra. More infor­ 7fJJ-7634). as follows: Lower School Sirnrno College will nits Help Matignon and to sqare "Why My Favorite m;tion will be forthcoming. Donatio~ f r service such as K-grade 5) on Wednesday. doors ro the ublic for a fre com- Teacher Is Special," by participat­ printing, flO\\ "" and cateren. will maybe win a Volvo . 13, at 8:30 a.m. and Tuesdhy. arts fair nday . ing in a special essay contest. happil} be ac pred if~ident part of D . 7, at 8:30 a.r'l.: Middle Oct. 11, I 4 p.m., at th Sim­ Volvo Cars of North America, All school age children, in conjunction with Ray Cicco­ Sc ool (grades 6-8) on Friday. mons Coll ge Center, 3 The kindergarten to grade l 2, are in­ Fitchburg State lo 's Boston Volvo Village of 0 . 22, at 8:30 m: Upper Brighton igh School Fenway, B~ston . vited ~o write an essay explaining ~11ge production a Brighton, have joined the cause Sc ool (grades 9-12) on Friday, The fair i a part of the nway why their favorite teacher is spe­ ,,)lmily Kuhlman of Brighton is Class of 1 70 reunion of helping Matignon High School N v. 5, at 8:30 a.m.; and ~1iddle AWance's 'rd annual "O ning cial. Students are asked to de­ The Bngh on High School kick-off their first year as an inde­ · arIDember of the cast of Arthur an Upper School (grades 6-12) Our Doors! 'festival and ti fea­ scribe in 1.50 words or less how a Clas!> of 197 \\ill be hosting its pendent school by sponsoring a ~ler's drama "Playing for on riday, Dec. 3, at 8:30 ture more han -tO artis from teacher has inspired them or share a.m. 35tl annive • ry reunion in 2005. drawing to win a brand new "ijJne,'' about a group of women e open houses wiU pro' 1de Greater Bo ton making ·s the something a teacher has taught Cla..,s rnem rs, teachers and Volvo XC90. For more than 50 piiisoners in Auschwitz which vi tors with an opportunity to bigge L Fe way-based f r this them. Students can win prizes for ~ds the gas chamber by play­ school rsonnel. v1SJL ) ears, Matignon ha-; operated I about the school' IXU­ fall. Artists ranging from the~elves, their teacher, and "W'-".bh570.o for further infor­ t nder the guide of the Archdio­ iagin a small orchestra. gc ms. Schedules include \Vel­ um of Fme Arts students their ~chool. •tJ'Playing for Time" will be pre­ mauon. 'ese of Boston. This year the co ing remarks, a creache arts fessionals 'JI showcase d sell Students can e-mail their essay S(bted Oct. 12, 13, 15 and 16, oil paintin s, ceramics, j welry, chool will function independent­ to Kristina.Kennedy@rfbinder. pe ormance, tours and cl;iy.,- ly with their own Board of 7':30 p.m., in McKay Auditorium, m visits, and a que-.tion and Class of 1 clothing an sculptures. com, or mail it to: RF Binder at'Pitchburg State College, with a ·'Openin Our Doo Trustees. Prutners, Attn: Kristina Kennedy, an wer panel for middle and holding a ·"fhis fundraiser will help cele­ l.1>.m. matinee Oct. 10 and 17; Boston's est annual 160 GJould St., Suite l 15, Need­ up r school srudent~. The open The Our y of the Presenta- brate Matignon 's first year an tlctd Oct. 14, at 6 p.m. of cul activities, as ham MA 02494. ho se programs will wke place in (Brighton/New­ independent school, and provide ~he event is presented with th Chase Building, 60 Middle­ families ti mu eum and Alli essays must be received by I Class of L959 fl lucky winner the chance to win support from the Jewish Heritage se Road, Chestnut Hill. MA. admission; oncerts; lectu Oct IO. A winner will be deter­ g a reunion. Class ~1 beautiful brand new Volvo," Etidowment. toun;. The enway Allian min~ on Oct. 15. The grand or further information and di­ member.. or ·ends hould con- said Matignon Principal Don ~'Admission is $7 for the general consortium of 22 arts, ltural prize winner of the essay contest r tions please see biimm1.'ralld­ tact S.tnd) ( 1aclsaac) Richard­ ~°blic and $5 for faculty, staff. and aca~e~c institutions work­ Dabenigno. will win a doughnut party at their m y.org or contact the Brimmer son at 781-3 J~O or e-mail The sale of raffle tickets com- ~1.Udents and seniors, with tickets an May Admission-. Oftice at ing collabofublic educati n pro­ of Llw will host a conference to QI~ National Association for the ponsored by the Elie Wie~ 393-1276 by e-mail at duced in Sweden. celebrate the l OOth anniversary Education of Young Children. C nter for Judaic Srudies :u aullet 1276@ harter nel. grams in Ntassachusens, offer ··we are pleased to be here of one of the most talked-about ·, .!{he preschool programs run B ston University and the uni­ cooking c asses devoted to the oday, to take part in this special cases in American constitutional ftom 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., v ity's Department of ffiqory, enjoyment f natural and rganic >romotion to help the student foods. La: en Klatsky, m keting body here at Matignon," said history, Joseph Lochner vs. the ~ndays through Fridays. Play is th program will presem the state of New York. On Friday, 2tpriority, but is planned carefully m sic and the history of a 'enera­ team lead r, will be con ucting Boston Volvo Village owner Ray Oct. 15, and Saturday, Oct. 16, tordevelop a child's social, emo­ bl and nearly forgotten tradiuon. On Fnday Oct. 15, the Leg­ hands-on cooking cl es al Ciccolo. ''The money raised will a distinguished panel of consci­ tiooaJ, cognitive, physical and th Yiddish Tango. endaJ) Voic , featuring tributes BACE ughout Octo r and help Matignon to continue to tutioraJ scholars will assemble creative skills. A nutritious break­ e concert, "Tangele: The to Elvis, Eng bert. Bobb)' Darin. November On Oct. 12, e will 1chieve outstanding accomplish­ lse of Yiddish Tango:· v.a, tle- Johnn\ Ri' rs. Frank Sinatra, be leading; a tour of the Whole ments in academics. athletics and at the university to reflect on fast, lunch and snack are provid­ Lochner's legacy and the v loped by m~uo- oprano Pat:.) ·cune d others will ap­ Foods Maiket in Brighto which =hearts." ed. lessqns to be drawn from this The after-school program runs ica Czackis from her r~ ;;;ean:h pear 1n cone rt at a benefit cele­ will concl de with a ~ sam- To purchase tickets call Karen o the history of that an form. brating Sac Hean School's pling. • Trainor at 617-876-1212, ext. 27, historical decision. The event C ackis will be accompanied b)' 50th .\nruve ary at 1035 Canter­ For mo infonnation o to reg­ or log onto www.matignon­ take place from 3 to 5:30 p.m. vi la player Juan Luca.' Ai,em­ bW) St m sliodale. Donation ister for a ass. contact B kline hs.org for more information. on Friday, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. rg and pianist I vo De Greef. of $25 per rson includes com­ Adult and ommunity on Saturday, at Boslon Univer­ The symposium, ··Jews and the plim.mtary appeti1ers. Doors at 617-7 0-2700 or MassArt offers sity School of Law Barristers www.broo · eadulced.o Hall 765 Commonwealth Ave. C lture of the Tango ... v. ill fea­ open at 7 p. . for school tours Saturday Studios 1 tt Tango historian Julio Nudler until ~hov. ti e at 8 p m. Tables The confere nee is free and Buenos Aires, Za.:hary Baker of 10 may re~rved. This i:s an Massachusetts CoJJege of Art. open LO the public and those who Stanford Uni\ersil) and adulL<.-onl) \ent. All proceeds 621 Huntington Ave .. Bostun. is are :interested in attending are asked to pre-tegister by sending bet1 Rothstein of U~ lass­ benefit Sacre Heart School. offering students in grades 4 to erst, and Czakh. 1ick£L, m y be purchased at 12 the opportunity to explore an ~-mail to [email protected]. paper Both events are rree and open Sacred Heart cbool and Rectory. tlleir ~reativiry, streugtb~n their For more infonnation, call Eliza­ ~th Cerrat~ at6L7-353-3112. the public. Tickets may be purchased by imagination and enhance their The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations conducted r.n n~creditation survey of Presentation Nursing & Rehabilitation Center on June 22-23, 2004 The purpose of the survey WdS to evaluate the organiz.ition 's compliance with nationally " DATING SOMEONE F OMA DIFFERENT farablished joint Commission ~tnnclards. The survey results will be used RELIGIOUS BA KGROUND to determine ·whether, and the conditicms under which, accreditation should be awarded the: C1rg;mization. Expand your options - Ga n new perspectives - The Joint Commission standards deaJ with organization quality and Meet other couples ltke yourselves safety-of-care issues, and the safety of the environment in which care is provided. Anycme believing that be o~ she has pertinent and valid information about such matters may request a public information interview with the Joint Commission's fi~ld representatives. Information presented at the interview will be carefully evaluated for relevance to the accreditation prOCP.SS. Requests for a public information interview must be made in writing and should be sent to the Joint Commission. The request must also indicate the nature of the infonnation to be provided Thursday, October 21, 2 04, 7:00-8:30pm al the interview. Such requests should be addressed to: Coolidge Corne Library, DMsion of Accreditation Operations 31 Pleasant Street, rookline, MA Office of Quality Monitoring Joint Commission on Accreditation ~f Healthcare Organizations For more information please call: Elana Kling Perl of founded the society in 2000 and and see the miracle df lite:· said as a een ... pace. Mo ... s -.aid that new dam. built at how different the city ap­ the former firehouse (c n~y now boasts 50 paying mem~rs Moss, who added thut gardening gard ning in Brighton can be a pulnps water d peared from the river. She said the Senior Center). The 2 5 c&l­ and 140 on its mailing list. is the large'-l indu try in the chaJl nge. 'There are man} build­ lo"' tide!. and al ws walt"r out her favorite pan of the trip was endar contains historical o of 'The society educates, en- United State...... ing~ wlii h block light and frqm the Charle to be pumped under the Zakim Bridge where Brighton. Both items are on sale hances and creates the con~­ Moss cite~ Thoma.... Jefferson, plac '''th little earth. Nonethe­ oui in the event f hea\ y rains. train, car and boat traffic con­ for $10 and can be p b tion to gardening and horti ul­ who brough1 tulip~ from Europe le~s. rhap ... becau.e of its past Al\er the boat sed into the verge by way of the river and through Louise Bonar at 6 7- ture. The society has fabu ous as one of her mfluences, and aid a a i.tockyard. Mo"' "aid that IO' over, that would make four Horticulture Society will o its community." said Moss, w~o's ety will go to the Hir~ard gla" highlight of the trip was thct boat ro-.e aro nd three feet to modes of transportation in one annual meeting on Nov. a the been a gardener for 35 years. flower sho•\. In lhe spring. the tra\ ing through the lock" meet the water vel in Boston plac~ at one time. Soho restaurant on M ket "Everyone who's willing to dig .,ociety v. ii I go to the 1bwer Hill und the Leonard Zakim Harbor. After the boat crossed through Street. During the last of around is the be t gardenJ in Botanical Garden The soc1etV Bnd e. ~ons1dered the large't 'I think this "ondc ful. I the lod.~ and into the harbor, il September or the first w of this club." also hold-. lecmre~ b} nurS'­ ~dbl -sta) cd bridge in the world. cakt believe all the chan ~es in pa-;sed several new green spaces October 2005, the soci ty will Moss began gardening hen eriesand plant de igners In The rid~c hib cut-out" m ih un­ th ci1y 'k)line It\, im.-rtd1ble, on both banl-.s The passenger. once again offer the ise and she lived m Virginia. June. the society' 'Ill ho't a plant ders cture to allow o,unlighl to ":;~id Mary Holl m, 55. H0llum smr led in the sun-eager to see the encourages residents o buy 'The hou e I bought in Vir­ swap and ~e at the bak Square pa-.-. TI1is lighr prc,ems fi h ankl her friend from A ll<>ton U.S.S. Con~titutioo and the city their tickets early to gu ee a ginia came with a farmer m the Common . '"i ming up ... tream from be- wtlked four bl ks fron their <\k)line from the harbor Then seat. I Dems uncomfortab e with q oid n's Bush endorseme fc GOLDEN, from page 1 J Bush relies hea,il} on Bu~h·s , • • • chusetts Democmtic Party, said mittee and by givlng · stat emption as a valid tactic · the self-procla• 'Hed ··r oh e and ' s clear that everyone 1$ entitled t their c>wn that doesn ·1 mean that Democrat.) on the powerful Ways an eans war on terror. clear vis101 " for the future of pinion· however. the Democratic arty a d are comfortable with Golden's Committee, as ~~u as as i gn~ "I'm certainly more co~ort- Iraq. ' ' :;:t Bush/Cheney endorsement. ments on the Jud1c1ary d u- able with George Bush in th role Golden's 'upport ~or B~sh mocrats across the te and a SS the "Every~ne is entitled to their cation committees. of Commander in Chief," said also extends to dome .. uc pohc~. ntry stro gt d" with R G Id , own opJIDon; however, the De- Last week, Golden Golden, who was called in ac- where he prai.;e, th presidem·-. OU n Y I ep O en S mocratic Party and Democrats New Hampshire to s tive duty in 2001 and spen six ability to build bipani ... an con- support of George W. Bush ' across the state and aero the pro-Bush rally. His nd rse- months in Bosnia as a lega ad- sensus, e~pecially on educa- country strongly disagree with ment of the GOP ticke is also viser to NATO command. lion. Jane Lane, Mas achuse~ Democratic arty Rep. Golden's support of George posted prominently o B s~·s "For the life of me, I an 't Despite hi~ supp'in n IUl O\'er- port of Bu h in the 200) election Golden ha" n opponer ts this just <;tepped down. me to explain why a chu- make sense of on Operation whelming!) Demcxr.uic db1rict '>'a' amon~ the i sues raised by f JI. Finneran rewarded Golden by setts Democrat Is for rge lraqi Freedom." speaks volumes aoout peciple'., two pponents in the Democratic But Jane L· e. direcmr of naming him vice chairman of ~e Bush. then I'm willi do Golden said his suppo for comfort lc\el wilti me:· said prin . In this year's Democrat- c mmunications for the Ma'iSa- Government Regulations Com- that," he said. I HUD c ts smaller, b t they w~ll sf11 affect housing in A- HUD, from page 1 1 room apartnl are 1,266, a decrease of more than l percent, the hwden of last year's voucher percent from $1,419 lo $~203. calculated C\ery )eat ba.sed on instead of the pro sed 15 pe ent. cur-.. the state budget does not have Vouchers for four-bedroom part­ census data and raililom hou ...ing enough money LO sustain the possi­ rnents would be cut by 2 per­ surveys. Fo)e said ihe cul in aid ble statewide aid loss proposed by cent. and the heaviest fin&ncial might be •:-.plaineli by newly ·· kit of people think B~ton I rct .. :· Rep. K \-in Hun.in 1otd HUD this time. Honan said. burden would be placed on J?rger available ccr.:.u:. dam. HUD used ren pfice ha\ e dropped. but they th\!TAB. "We·re \ery concerned about families, according to critits of 2000 censtL-. data,~ late-.t a ail­ ha-. n't 'The markeL ha" onl.> f'-re nams "ill l nd it mo1 t> d1ffi­ HUD's da:ision ~ause the state the proposal. L . able censu'). for the first time thh ,of •ned i.omewhat for high-end cplt to find aff rdable housjng, can't possibly make up the differ­ But HUD's new fa.ir-f1¥CKet year. ap:1 u:neot,,.. Golll.'ltein tC'Jd the and landlord~ ligJu le. ve the ence.· said Honan, chairman of rent calculations are not tnuch But, Aaron Gorristein. execu­ TA duringthere,iewpmce ~of irogram if the} asked Ill make the Housing Jnd Urban Develop­ / retter than the now-defunct pro- tive directo of Citilen~ • Hou....ing 1he O'>' ddunct propoN\I ~the difforenc by unfait ly low­ ment Committee. posal. I and PlanmngAssoc1ation. argued UO\; currellt toucher cuts e ng rent-i, s

STo\ITP!1QTil 6Y MIClhbach. program di­ building a temporary dwelling. rector of Jewish lnterAction. Saturday evening's Temple Benjain, a juggling clowr orfglnalJy of the Moscow S e Circus, leaves kids and adults laughIng durfn point!- 0u1 1h.lt tlu~ is the hall­ B'Nai Moshe activities were Shaloh ouse Day School'a family Sukkot at Veronica mlth Park on Sunday. I mark of the organiLation. • originally going to be held out­ ··we try to have smaller doors in a temporary omdoor Afle moving indocw .. , the HaHJallah ble~.,i g-. \ere then v. eek. the group observed · •• ence of ordinary and ~al·rcd events so 1hat peopJe really get • shelter near the back of the tem­ group onned a circle and \\em di,1nbu1eJ to ca h person and dallah. a cercm~1y in which e time co J...now each other:· Fi'>hbach ple at 1845 Commonwealth around incroducing e. i h hf canai.::~ \\Cre ht. wine and chees~ are bles. ed a d A.fer 1he Havdallah. the ~aid. explaining that Saturday's ' Ave. but was quickly brought lhemseJves and where tlP\ \\ere To mark the e d of Shabbat lhere b unanunous ackno' 1- group - which wa.s for th{! mo~t e"t'nl was successful. though it - inside when it began 10 rain. odginaUy from. Photocor1e' of and return to the egular work- edgement between rbe diff r- part 11~w to one another- min- '\).af. large than mo~t. ··wGBH presents premieres o films from Bos on Jewish Film Festival

For the fifth year in a row, WGBH *1onths following I.he end of\\or!J War To is the wortl of G-d .. T'nh JW~d­ ber.-. we pre.,;em and accounted ft>r. medicine. will present a selection of films that more than 400 people most ot t~m \\ inr in!? lilm documents tile fmnil \ hut Horo itz, like ~o many otht:rl'. wns "Cnidnl E.nddclvor: Catholic-Jewish have screened previously at the Boston urvivors of the Dudmu and Buchcn­ trip o L'irael in 200 I to :mend Jon \ h:iviog di 1cull) d1,;.iling with the after­ Rel.moos .. Cardimtl Walter Kasper, • Jewish Film Festi val four con ·ecutive ald concentration camps, v. tr~ jJou ed "e mg;ru1d ex.plure!> how the groo11 math. Gi:nnan theC'loginn. German theologian ' Sundays: Oct JO. 17. 24 and 31, at 9 t St. OttWen. J I~ Ge1 man emb ace of Orthodox Judaism has ·­ Cardm11 Walte1 Ka'>pcr is the president p.m. on WGBH 44. This year's films onastery transfonned mtil ~ di'>pla.;OO fe(.1~ them all. 111..' W RH roru'll Netwo1k will fea­ of tht: Pvnul'ical c~,mmission for Reli­ : include the U.S. television premieres of rson.'l camp run b) th~ ll.~. 1111htacy. ··\ anooing : A Jou me)' to Cunnec :· ture d1e f llow1ng ectures in conjunc­ gfou~ Rel::l1ions with the Jews. ln "Displaced! Miracle of St Ouilien:· a ased on Bo,ton-~l Rt bert Su ~. OcL 17. 9:35 to 10:}0 p.tn. tivn \.\ ith c bi oad~·as1 of BJfF films: .,pecches delivered at Bo,.ton College / ~ documentary from filmmaker and 1'Jlliard's memoir. iilmmaker and nu~ tlm i~ three in~e: ..hme e~nae. Voice~ and Vhmn:. and Brandeis University lhis fall, he ~ Boston College professor John Michal­ ~oston College profo or John Micl:ial • a I ·sh morher-and-. i:.;h 'ettlenieut~ Ir. "Co!lsta tine"' Sword: The Church Berger, professot, I lolocaust studies, In addition, the WGBH Forum Net­ tlley retrace the route flt n "Jcut.h the a:,pora. and 1he J w~ ... far1e:. CaJTOJI vp-ed Florida Atlantic Un1versit). work features related lectures. The pre­ nlarch" he was forced on ne3!: ihe end of "A Home on th~ Rang~: The Jc... i.o;h co!umnisL, Bo ton Globe. Carroll dis­ "father: The Feast of Masks," Ellen -sc!ntations are available online as Web World War Il. DiretW(~serttman C1m.: en RllllCher., cf Peialum, t; WltO fl~ the and dii;tur ng anaJy,is of the history of Josef Kes'>ler, vocah, violinist: and Network is an online resource offering lQOks at those three Jay . ~me 1'\ork P\)g ' nnd ft..aroshi;h cf Ea-.i~m Eu­ Chri'-lian. •special!) Roman Catholic. Mary Case), vocab. guitar. Jive and on-demand Web casts of free family did in that rt'lCtO~ mo~ rope .nt.f irov-eled to California m N- dealing' w h the Je, ·~. "Meet the Composer: Osvaldo Goli­ public lectures from cultural and educa­ ul each other and their reyttion,hip'. htcker. ran he£S, · "The Cl im for T1.llh: Medieval Ju­ jo'•· Osvaldo N Oolijov, doctor of phi­ tional institutions in Boston. My Brother's Wedding?' SllGdJ), 'eeks After Paratlise:· Sur.da . dabm an Chn'>ll tnity." Daniel J. losophy. composer. 2003 MacArthur : The 16th annual Boston Jewish Film !;L 17, 9 to 9:35 p.m. When Brooklmc . 9:5 - to 11 p.m. On the morning Lasker. pr~ fes..,or. B ·n-Gurion Univcr­ Award. A 2003 MacArthur Award re­ Festival will be Nov. 3 through 14 at dE.tor Daniel Akitia' brod>~r. Jonah, of t l J. 2001. pla)v.right brae! .;i1v. hrael rofesso1 Lasker is the au­ c1p1ent. Golijov was raised in an East­ venues in and around Boston. tr veled to Israel. hi-. mo'11er·~ panmg Horn ill " ru nt home v. ith hi' wife in thor ot fo books and more than I00 t'm Euro~an Jc,vi,h household rn La The roster of films from the BJFF ap­ w rds to her son v.cre, "H~ a goo

NOTES, from page 5 Northampton. A s.. hooule of pro· with property owners, brokers or Help the loca weallb Avenue, the scenic run grams 1'1 a'l:ailable al ar wash for charity managers who have available Brazilian Cen er will end on Charles Street be­ www.gedal1uh.tlet·r.org. space. In addition to street-front cween che Public Garden and the Fleer is a celebrated teact-er. properties in commercial areas, Boston Common. storyte!Jer .tnd author. He ;., ree­ the Commercial Space for Lease The event's schedule goes as ogniLed worldwide for hi-. Finder provides exposure for follows: 7 to l l am., on-site reg­ knowledge of Je\\ 1,h my~tichm properties that are often difficult istration available; 9 a.m. to 3 and Kabbalah and j, an ac­ to locate, such as back-office p.m., celebration of health and fit­ knowledged auth rity on the life spaces or basement work and ness; 10:30 a.m., lK Fitness and works of Rebbe achman. a storage areas. Walk for }(jds; 10:50 a.m .. pre­ revered ! Sth:" ars Help Special Kids" Initiative. Blades from th Boston able space may complete a form ruins made a surprlse guest appearance to help from left to 767-RACE. "What do Je\\ l> believe about attached to the city's Web page ght) Edgar Reyes, manager, Jeff ~an~h , general anager, listing infonnation such as loca~ Angelsr "Longtello\\ and the huck Delaney, owner and Miiton ()ulntadllla, su rvlsor, soap tion, usage. area, availability, Suicide Angel Sandalphon:" and "The nd scrub cars. Since 1998, the c~artty car wash as raised Teo Commandment'.'>: Deeper ore than $40,000 for the Hospl~I. lease rates and contact informa­ prevention walk Meanings." tion. Business owners. entrepre­ Walk to supfXlrt suicide pre­ To requct.t a brochure on lhe neurs and nonprofits can scan vention and raise awareness lectures, course' nni:I interacth e cral prO\ itlers of re ourcei. and training listings for ones that meet their about depression Sarurday, Oct. workshop:-. offereJ b) Fleer or to assi tance to small bu iness needs and contact the property 16, at Artesani Park, Solp.ier · register, call Sue at 617-332- O\\ rs and entrepreneurs. The owner, broker or manager. Field Road in Brighton. Reg~stra­ 7564 or Rsvkd ut 61V-928-l 131 initi Live will provide a menu of Though the city maintains this tion begins at 9 a.m., openinficer­ re.' ·e!. ranging from courses electronic bulletin board, it ha!> emony at 9:45 a.m., and the alk Seeking fund-raisers in l cial forecallting. to as­ no role in negotiations. starts at 10 a.m. For more · for­ ses ng human resource needs, 'Good Nei rs The Commercial Space for mation or to register, g to WGBH ,., sec ine \Olunteers and wiJI also include a financ­ Lease Finder is on lhe city of www.outofthedarkness.org or to locate and recruit community ing opuon. While the initiative Handbook' n Web Boston Web site at www.cityof­ call 617-439-0940. groups for lb fund-rai,ing acti' i· v. ill target small, innovative IThe Rent.al H using Resource boston.gov/dnd/U _Commer­ ties during \\eckda) busine co parue... and noncraditional Center announ s that the infor­ ciaJ_Space_For_Lease.asp. For hours. Monda):,-l·riday . 9 a.m. ll)8tional guide r landlords and 'Jasper Lake' at I ind slries that compri~ a grow­ more information, call the Offi~e to 5 p.m. Pu. ition!. are avaH:ible ing gmem of Boston's econo­ t$an.L'i titled ' e Good Neigh­ of Business Development at Playwrights' Theat1 year-round m) tradilional induslrie:, will "9rs Handbook' is now available 617-635-2000. John Kuntz presents "J per Call Lit Hagyard at 617-300- al. be considered if they can op the Web. To ccess the guide, 57 J5 or e mail eli111beth_hag­ Lake" now through Oct. 7 at de on... tr..te potential for jobs Jdg on to www. tyofboston.gov/ Recycling for the Boston Playwrights· Theatre, [email protected]. gro 1 ntalbousing. 949 Commonwealth .(we .. D "ill target up to five apartment residents Boston. Showtimes are Thurs­ Ice skating ·m· I businesse:. that have less Recyclable The city of Boston Public days, 7:30 p.m.; Fridays an9 Sat­ classes at local rinks th 10 employees and can The city of Bo!;ton Public Works Department Recycling urdays, 8 p.m.: and Sundar,s. 2 de on:-.tmte job gto\\ th poten­ Program offers recycling for p.m. Tickets are $15; stufenls Learn to Skate Qa.,..c!. are ks De em Recycling tial. Exhtmg busines es that are gram coll ts recyclables large apartment buildings and seniors $10. available for ch1ld1Tn 4 1/2 and at I ast two year.; old \\ill quali­ throughout the cicy. lf a Boston Jasper Lake is a lovely gated older, as \\1: 11 a-. for adulL;,. Sepa­ side every eek. Residents fy. . sistance will include fi­ ht every neigh ood can partic­ resident living in an apartment community on the water 1 per­ rate skill ch1,:;es areptfered a1 lhe nan · g (equipment.. inventory, building with more than six units i~ate in this p gram. Materials fect, secluded and quiet. But beginner, mtem xhate and ad­ etc. , technical assistance Cbusi­ would like recycling services in what's under che water is ~urky vanced levels S~ters can wear fi r recycling in e blue recycling nes plan,, marketing, etc), per­ x for collecti are: glass bot­ the building, have the landlord or and dangerous. Comic, lyrical either figort. or hocke~ :,kntes: mit ing and hcensing. and design building manager call 617-635- helmets art: reql red for age. 4 tles. jars. tin, al inum cans and and ultimately shocking. "J~per <>e ices. The financing option 4959. Lake" is entered in the Kerviedy 1/2 through 7 Each eta' in­ foil, all plastic containers and ma include a loan of up to Material coUected includ~ Center American College !The­ cludes a small group Jes~n and a rQuk and j · canon/drink SI .000 ~r bll!iiness. plastic containers, glass, tin and ater Festival Michael ~n supervised pracuce. boxes. All thes materials must r more information. \:isit aluminum cans and foil. and Playwriting Awards Progratn. At the Brookline/Cleveland be rinsed out, l b can remain v. v. .cit) ofbo~ron.gov/dnd/obd aseptic packaging, such as juice The play is produced by the Circle Re1lh .\.1emonal lee Rink. on and cap and \ ers can be re­ or all 617 635-'.!000. Deadline box containers Paper produCb Playwrights' Theatre al Boston 355 Che' nut Hill A,e., l~o;e, c~ cl ed. for ppl1\;ation ... ihc~~ ~'Oda accepted include Junk mail, office Univer. ity. 1ak:e place \unda_ :'I at noon nna t · for recycling 1 paper, newspaper, cereal boxes. For more information, call the p.m. for mne "eek~ starting Oct ~lude: newsp per, magazines. magazines, phone books, paper­ box office at 617-358-PLAY 31: Thur.Ja) '· 4 p m~ for rune pulsive Ji;mk mail, w te and colored (7529) or vbtt www.bu.edu/bpl. weeks st.arung Oct. 28: an mouJ> meets sible. qmlboard. All these can be For more infonnation about the ing Oct. 29 Th · ay:,. 7 to 8:30 p.m., at Sc. At the Bnghtoo Daly Rmk on Placed in paper ags or tied with a large apartment building recy­ Eli th' Medical Center, cling, call John McCarthy at 617· Nonantum Road. d ~!le'- v.i II · g; do nor pl in box. Corru- 'The Glider' R m 0.'IP I, Cardinal Medeiros take place Sunda):., I p.m.. for ated card can be recycled. 635-4959. Boston Playwrights' Th atre, seven weeks ,rartinl! Nm. 28: Pa ilion, lir.it-noor conference l should be fla eel and placed n. erea~ Anonymous is 949 Commonwealth Ave. pre­ Mondays. 4 p.m. anJ ... p.m .. for o, nder or next t the blue box. No Free tobacco sents ''The Glider" from oh. 28 seven week..., tJrting NO\i. 29, a ellow-.hlp of people who, lastic bags ace pted. to Nov. 14, Thursdays at 7:30 ugh shared experience. prevention and and Tuesday~ 3 pm. for C\Cn ~or more inti nnation or lo re­ p.m.; Fridays and Saturday';; at 8 s ngth and hope are recovering est a blue x for recycling, treatment program p.m.: and Sundays at 2 p.m. weeks starting No' 30. fro compulsh:e overeating. Join th... tun at these ·ink., or at t 617-635-4 9. Through a grant from the licker are $22; students and se- any of the other 11 OCR nnk lo­ I For those wh li ve in a building American Legacy Foundation. niors pay $15. I With more th six units and the Allston-Brighton Healthy Three sisters return t¢ the cations. To regbter for chN·e~ or for +o~!d like ro cycle, have the Boston Coalition offers free in­ lakeside home of their chil1hood l11DWord or buil ing manager call formation and support for any­ days to pack up a Life's worth of more informat.ton call the Bay you a parent who is feeling State Skn11ng Sd100J al 781-89(). 7-635-4959 r recycling ser­ one interested in quitting sm9k­ memories. A funny and s~rious 8480 or vhit \\\\.W.bay-.taleskat­ ov rwhelmed. bolated or ces. ing. Tobacco treatment look at family secrets and the s ssed'? Would you like to have ingschoolorg. lf pick up h been missed, call specialists speak English, Por­ monsters one tries to hide, This 'upport and encouragement e sanitation ce at 617-635- is a new play by Kate Snodgrass, tuguese and Russian. Services of ther parents with similar con­ 5'73 for collec on. include a private consultation to the award-winning authtr of New emerging ce :-.-> t "Haiku" and "Observatol)'l Con­ discuss treatment options, indi­ neighborhood arenb Helping Parents has vidual and/or group counseling, ditions." nt support groups in the Lsting se ice aids For tickets or more infonna­ enterprises program certified hypnotherapy and free ton and Cambridge areas. business p perty or discounted nicotine replace­ tion, caJ I the box office a( 617- The Emc:rgin_g Neighborhood roup.., are free. confidential 358-PLAY (7529) or visit Enterprise; Program is a n w bwners, le rs ment therapy. an anon)moll!i. To find out more For more infonnation aoout www.bu.edu/bpt. initiative of the Depanment of a ul PHP. call 1-800-882-1250 The Dep nt of Neighbor- Neighborhood De\elopment's Develop ent has a service the Tobacco Prevention and or ·isit www.parentshelpingpar­ Treatment Project, call Priscilla Rabbi Fleer Office of Bu ·incss Developmcm en .org. neighborh commercial that is de igned to "UPfXll1. the !%:peny owne s. business start­ Golding nt 617-783-3564. l'he 'Feast of Leaming' developmcm and expan'\ion of ~ps and e · ting businesses Allston-Brighton Healthy ledure series small busines' in Bo... ton 's needing co exp d or relocate. Boston Coalition works pro-ac­ tively and continuously to im­ The Greater Boston Jewish neighborhood commercial div 'ist.aCare Hospice pauents in The Comm rcial Spdce for Al ston and Bnghton are in need Lease Finder s a convenient, prove the health. safety a.nd co­ communiLy again wel9omes tricts. hesivenes!' of Allston-Brighton Rabbi Gedaliah Fie~ of The initiatih: is a collabora- of canng volunteers to pro'•ide free-of-charge internet service Jemsalem for his 19th nual tion, led b> the city. umong .,ev- fri ndly vi. ib. emotional support lbat puts entre reneurs in touch rei-idents. .. f'east of Learning" lee se- r ------, ries Oct. 23 through Nov. 24. 1 DON'T I The series of lectures and short I I coW"Ses on topics such as G-d's 1 REPLACE 1 Presence in Our Li ves; The Way 1 I of the Jewish Mystic: Ratzon; I uouR OLD I the Power of Will, and Life and W ' I •No more alimbing dan rous ladders. Afterlife; and Rebbe Nachman 's ! I Myi.tical Tales, takes place in BATHTUB J -~~~~Ll •Ends cleaning chore to ver! various locations in Newt.on. I Brookline, Brighton, Cam- REGLAZE IJI l Jt • Lets rainwater in and i eps leaves oridge. Providence, R.I., and ..• • t• Flt your style... I and debris out! ; In a Big way I The Fir.st, The Best, The #1 POLO "1 Ralp La11ren I Gutter Protection System In the Worl I I Clftttlr Ir hck Natlca t 'f? I Hut SchaffHr Ir Man w/coupon s249 i GutteflHel CJalltorne AllS reg. $325 I =-- _._,_ Ask about Sinks. file and Color l Travel charge may apply I EASTERN : RERMSHING CO.! : 1·800·463·1879 I Quincy lulington S119us HJannis anch I +COUPON Ol'lllU 1'115.. I •(.) ~· ere aaa.412.5513 .,Ol•lill at bit·~ ·- L ------:.J Page 30 Allston-Brighton TJ Friday, Octollcr • 2004

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JOSEPH . SMITH COMMUNIT HEALTH CENrfER The Wtf'le GOllery·s Preferred Customer Cord entitles you to di3counls on Oii regulorty any 3-5 bottles-1o% off OTKP IJI HOBOE OT,l(EJIE ...... ~ B WALTHAM pnced wines· In the store. UHJ)OBBHhl B ceMeltROJi np every doy. oU yeor long. The Ero a.npec: 564 Main t, MOC'Jlf 803MO)f(eH ne~iBOJI 8 c JIPY· cord Is free upon request-just any 6-23 bottles-20% o~ Waltham. B Te'leHHe 30 eT l..{eHrp T8K 1fTO OHR MOryr 003860 mx ilbllCOB, B TOM 'IH e H c pyccKO osk ond begin saving 1 B03paCTa. Discounts opply to mixed any 24+ off I o6c.ny>KHBaJ1 Allston, Bri ton u naUHeera.'< .mo6oro oawn l.leHtp OTKpbUTCH 7 etm16p.11, H coses Wine Gallery reserves bottles-25~ l.leHTP HMCCT OO'ITH see TC llCC npo­ yxce a nepB)'lO eeJJ.enio npHlWI the righ1 to change the lerms Waltham a Allston, npe.ll~ 6o ond conditions of !he IDHpOKoe, JlOcryrrnoe H K)'nbl)'pHO rpaM Mhl, 1fTO H Allston CTO woe Ko.ml'lecTBO mu.weHTOB. Preferred Customer Program ot ony lime without notice WINE GALLEllY~ JlOnyCTHMoe MeJIHUHHCKoe, CTOMa· nonf'ICCl(OC o6c~HBaKHC "Bpll'lll, l/Jt!llw}IUtfJN U ~U 'Sole Items (yellOW togs) ond c.11 a 6yA)1JleM roll)' B Ue net items excluded 750 ml 375 Boylston street (Rte. 9 at, Cypress*·> kif e tonorH11ecxoe,ncK>COTep eBTH'lec­ CJalt cecmpw 1ceziJa~m01w n bottles only, 617.277.5522 www.wlne-goller~com Koe H oraJlbMOJIOnNCC e o6cny- T8JOT KOHCYJibTaRThl, DOMO cma1um& K60llUl/JU .. ipOIQHHYKJ M - )ICHBaHHe B3pOCJiblM H JJ. , BKIDO- OuqUHCKJIO nOMO~ C y11emOM 'lasl ueneeble nporpaMMbJ: no JJJiaHH· Kyn•mypnwx mpa0u~uu IWl(uenm poeamoo ceMLH, aJC a»TOpHTCTOl.f 3y H A1IJI 6onbHLIX ,llHB na,.ueHmo1",- c~a Dr. cl>enHc H o6naCTH repoHTOnOnt'ICCKllll HCcnCA088RHll "M•, 8UOellU, KaK p<>CJI KOllU'lec• MHlloy, 3aMecnrren MC.llHUHHCK II ¢11JlHaJlOM MC!lBllHHCKOlt WXOJlbl rapuapJ:tcxoro YllHBepcHr. mso na14uenmos UJ Wall am, u ro JIHpeKTOpa. 011e11• pao•1, 11mo menep UM ne l..{eHTp OTKpblT c n HC,lleJn.HHJCa Eo.aee JOO Aem B 6U3nece - 11000 oanexo txam& ",- eopHT n.11noo:zy, se11epmdt npeeM • no BTO AJ7'11UUli noKOJame.cr, naiueli cma6UA6Hocm11i liliKaM H 'leTBCpra.M. /J,nM HH4>opMa JIHJ Iipa)'H, 3aBe.D,YJOuuur A. Y HAC MMEIOTCR OTAEnEHMA ATIR PYCCKOrOBOPAli(MX CneUHaJIHCTbl l..{eH'Tp cepTHcjm- KpeOJILCKOro IJblKOB, npH H UHH HJIH 3aDDCH Ha npeeM 380 nALtMEHTOB c XPOHM'4ECKMMM 3A&onEBAHMAMM no TeJI. (781) 693 - 3 00 I

Yea1KaeM1>1e pylLH! H.Me10mc.J1 aa1eaHcuu OAJI: MLI IlPE ~ AEM • Cra6em.eyio, 81>1COltOO~'IHB8e IO PaJMeCTHB CBO*> peKJiaM)' •MEACECTEP pa6oTy full/pan tune. per diem B e"JKeMecneoM • lIOMOil{HHKOB MEACECTEP uons u rs6r.:oe pacmtcaJ1He • YH1tKV1btlble nepcneKTHBbl PyCCKOM fi3ozeHBH, (CNAs) C OJTbfTOM PAJ>OTbl H 6E3 npoecc110R8JlbHoro pqcra Bbl no ane • OnJtaT)' o6y1.1eKKJJ e Ko4ncJ:l:X PHTA EJIAHTEP oonomtUme.tlbH te CKUOKU • BcnHxoneDB1>1e 6eeect>1:1p.i: ,l.J;apeKTOP nporpaMM1>1 npu nol11bl: Ta.ICBM o6paJoM, BLJ MO"&eTe ocno.1b30B8Th 617 363-84251 Staff /Per Diem Physical Therapist• Per Diem OCcupational Thtr< pist co CKUOkoii 617 363-~512 ' Per Diem Irses, Russian Speaking a plus Fax: 617 363-,910 naKeT peK.11aM~1>11 yc.riyr ... no.MOlllHUKOpec: JlJUI KaK npBBJJeq~uwr PEAJILHLIH IIlABC 1200 Centre Street 01'IJIU"Hbll fklUc/Jumbl, OICJU{jl(QJI Ml0u14UHCKJIO U ~II OfNIJOC. p)'CCKDJlJbl'IHWX, TllK D DOJIY'IHTb XOPOIDYIO Boston, MA 02131 no>1

I The Joseph M. Smith ~ I NISSAN I C mmunity Health Cent 8BH3HEC~C1934r. EOJ\EE CTA J\ET Ml>I OEC.J\Y)l(HBAEM EBPEiiC 287 Western Ave., Allston, MA • (IZi OEll(HHY EO.J\bllIOfO EOCTOHA. I (617) 783-0500 Mw - aHyKn pyccKHX espeea, Hcnbn blBaeM oco6vio c1u~rnaT OrpoMHhlH Bbroop uoe1>1 H ~tM.Hfpa111a\1 113 PoCCHH. no1ep11 6Al13Jn!X Bcer,,a TJl/keAa, lre IloJlllhm MeTTY••"••'l',cKHii, cro~taTonor1Nec 6o.\ee s •n-if\on noKa crpaHe. B aro 1 J)\AffOe apeMsi Bbl HaHAeTe y u no.l:{epJKaHHblX l\talllHH 11ac 'qacrHe, noMepif\k\. H nO\tOutb. aneBTHtieCKHB cepBllC. OT JIHt1Hb1+ Lease Mhl IlPE,ll;OCTABJ\HEM IlOXOPOHHLIE YC)\YI'H B • Jle11tHUe CJ3pOCJlbtX1 n OpOCtnKOCJ U oemeil • A1eywepcmao, eu 11 e1eo.n zua, n.na11upoCJ011ue ce.M bu nporpa~1 COOTBETCTBHH C EBPEACKHMH TPAAHQH~M Il • OrfJmaJ1bloio.noeu11 u o m0Mempu11 CAMLIM HH3KHM QEHAM. • llcuxu"ecKoe 3oopoe u anmu11uKomu11oablt npoepa~"'"'"' 3eoHBTe aawe~ty Mb1 pa30Ru111eM ace Kaca10uu1 eCA Medicaid npaa»Aa, • Cmo.MamoJIOlUJI • n manue • DOJlt311U llOl • MaMMOepa~ pyccKOJObl'IBO~ty coTpyJUlll 6epeM u a ce G11 opratttt3a41-1 o t111b1 e aonpocbl: JaxopotteH qacbt pa6on1: pe..\1H'110311a 11 L\yn<6a, Tpaucnop r. B CAr1ae orcyTcr~11 ne., cp., me.. 8:30 • 7:30, BT. a ttT • 8:30 - 21:00, c6 - 9:00 - 13 00 LEOG~BE Medicaid npeAOCTaaMteM t~HHaHc 11poaautle . IlpHHHM8lOTCR ocuoe 1e crpaxoBlm, BKJDO'IBJI Medicaid n M (617) 630 r 3060 Bbl BCEfllA MO)J(ETE PACCt.llt!TblBATh HA Bl IJ1 ~IAH 11 TIPOd>ECCMOHAA I13M HAllJliX COTPY 4 1B 1KOB Opu 11uJKoM ypoo11e i>oxoi> ao3.MoJK110 c0Kpau1emu onJt11.mbr. 1 a1>.'UM n ue11- ma~1 0KaJbtoaemc11 noMo " npu oUni Auburn Hospital. Y11ac ec '" pycc1

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Somen ille d was a graduate of St Clement's High S great-grandchildren, Jonah Yannis and Jopathan Yannis. Catherine Slocum Somerville. S rece1 ved a bachelor of arts de~ in comm Private funeral services and burial were held at St. Mary's Ceme­ · Brighton re1Ulent from Eroman el College in Bost0n. She was an Allston resi tery. fore moving t Malden with her family two y~ ago. Arrangements were made by the Eaton Funeral Home, Needham. Ms. Julell d worked as a receptionist at C~le's of Boston, mar­ Catherine M "Cathy" Slocum of Brighton died Tuesday. Sept. 28. keting and ad ertising compan). ~· at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. She was 44 In addition o her parent.s. he leaves two b~rs. Chener mcenl Rosalie Tammick r Born in Boston, Ms. Slocum bad been a Brighton re~ident for 23 rears.' and Guerson mc.ent both of Malden; and several aunts, unc and Formerly ofBrighton r: She leaves her partner of 25 years, Robert W. Naughton of cousins. I A funeral ·as held Saturday, Oct. 2, frorti the Weir-Ma Cuish Brighton; her daughter, Angelina M. "Angel" Slocum of Brighron~ Golden Rule uneral Home in Malden, foUowep by a Mass o hris- Rosalie A. (Mason) Thmmick of Larlborough, formerl~ of ~er mother, Catherine (Morris) McDermott and her husband. Richard. Brighton, died Tuesday, Sept 28, 2004. f>f Saugus; and her sisters, Patricia Driscoll, Deborah Goodridge. tian Burial at culate Conception Church. Cambridge. Burial was Fore..'L Dale Cemetery, Malden. Mrs. Tamrnick was retired from the First National Bank ofBC>Ston. feannieAuger, Maria Murphy and Dorrie Murphy. She was past matron of Bay State Chapter No. l 60 and a memQei' of • A funeral Mass was celebrated Monday, Oct. 4, at the Church of Sc. Palestine Chapter No. 114, Order of Eastern Star: Anthony, Allston. Wtfe of the late William M. Tammick. she leaves her chilpren, ! Burial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Watertown. Joseph Shiel~ Diana R. SpurreU of Marlborough, anq Joan M. Stockwood and : Arrangements were made by the MacDonald. Rockwell & Mac­ randfather ofBrighton 1-e~Ulent bonatd Funeral Home, Watertown. William M. TammickJr.. both of Pembroke: seven grandchildren; and I f ye great-grandchildren, I I Joseph F S 'elds of Wellesley, funner!~ of ~eedham. di An Eastern Star service was held Fric!f Y· Oct I. by the Palastine I Julaine Jules day. Sept 27. 004. at Beth Israel Deaconess H:ospital-N ...... ~ Chapter No. I 14, OES. was94. A funeral service was held Saturday, Oct 2, in the MacDonald. l Receptionist for ad company Mr. Shields Rockwell & MacDonald Funeral Horne, Watertown. r year.. BuriaJ was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. , Julaine Jules of Malden died Sunday, Sept. I 9, 2004, in Cambridge. Husband of e late Josephine (Mroczka) Shields and Esthe (Bar­ Memorial contributions may be made ~o VNA Care Ho pice Inc., $he was26. tone I Shields, e lea\es his daughter, MaryElle~ Saunders of elles­ 120 Thomas St., Worcester, MA 01608; 9r to Palestine Chapter. No. ; ·Born in Cambridge, she was the daughter of Juke and Genuame Jey; his grand ildren, Jo Ellen Yannis of Brighton, Joseph Sa nders 114, OES (MemoriaJ Scholarship), c/o Di~a Spurrell, Secretary 135 (Pierre) Vincent of Malden. Ms. JuJes lattended St. John's School in of Watertown and John Lee Saunders of Ne\\' Hampshire; d his Littlefield Lane, Marl~rough, MA 01752. OLITICAL NOTES • ftteet with Capuano l ical for As an-Americans, said Capuano. ing many ofour nation's business­ you are unable to speak with my and national entertainment acts. ha\e quickly become a vital m- l..egi! lation to extend terrorism es vufncrable to insupportable representative in Allston- The event was also hf service as a labor leader in the out a ballot and choosing who they Dorchester aJ1d Quincy. 'TR.IA has helped make terror- tends at federal backstop for a :rransportation Communication felt would be.st lead the ountry for ism insurance available and af. limited time. The full House i. pnion and the Greater Boston the~four years. House~ lilWTl'llrttrn fun:lable to businesses. It is criti­ expect~ to consider rhis legisla­ f...abor Councif.~ThC ttward was e votes were tallied and the cally important that Congre.<,s tion in the weeks ahead. presented by AFl..rCIO President res t<; are: Risk~Ad ex ends this successful legislation (Nott: Items appearing in Po­ Robert 1. Haynes and treasurer r.-...... w B h t • l The and litical ~n A. Casavant at a tun- ~vva6e · us - .:> percen House Committee o so that American workers our ~otebook are submiited John Kerry - 76 percent nancial Servfi passed Jegis cic es and towns continue to be by area politicians and othfn· aheon for AFL-CIO members. Ralph Nader-9 percent last week ex ding the Te protected against possible terrorist The T,;B reserves the rigliJ., to "Serwtor Tolman h~ long ~n Who will win thh, }'e3l"·s Presi- Risk Insuran Act of2002 attacks," said Capuano. edit all rte ms.) l leader for the working ~amihes dential election is anyone·:-. guess, $ Massachusetts, _Prot~ng. the but Ifie CollegeFest mock electioo ~hts of workers w1rh hiS ~?n- provided a good indication that Legal Notices Legal Notices jk? adv~ and le~~an~e students will play a key role in No­ f rowess m the State House, said vernl>er CHISOLM GUARD NSHIP January 6, 2~05 a plea, ans er or Lale of BOSTON PIMENT~l SUMMONS llaynes. "Working people aJI over . · ComrnonwaJ of Muaachueeta demurrer andfellver a copy o the In the County of SUFFOLK LEGAL NOTICE The I Court plalnlill(s) at rney, or plain Hf, if Date of Death August 30, 2001 Com~onwealth of Massachusetts lur great commonwealth are for- :; Probate and F ly Court Department unrepcesented aTiure to do so ma result The Trial Court lmate to have one of our own to get In issuance of rs In this matte Which ~OTlCE OF PETmON FOR PROBATE Probate & Family Court Department SUFFO I( Division may affect you thou! your input. OF WILL SUFFOLK Division terving as a great friend and advo- people to WJle Docket • 04P1482G.11 OocketNo.04D0391 :a~~ in the State Senate." . . Mjlyor Thomas M. Menino ha-. Petilloner is repr nted by To all persons Interested In the above Stephen U ~Esq . captioned estate, a petition has been Summons By Publication • I am bumbled to. rec:e1ve this launahed a special program to en­ Samaha& R II presented praying thal a documenl Jward from an orgaruzanon that I courage young voter participation PO Box 70 pu-por1eng 10 be Iha last will or said Victor B. Pimentel, Plaintiff Uttleton, NH 036f1-0070 decedent be proved and allowed, and thal V. D~ve been proud to~ closely atameetingwithstuclentsandrep­ DIANA N. FrrzGERALD of BURLINGTON Ru!te E. Plmentel, Defendant BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR RT 1n t'le County of MIDDLESEX or some other \Ylth to preserve the livelihood of reseqtatives from local uni'Yers1· suitable person be appointed executrix, To the above named Defendant: Jt'Orking f~~ across the com- ties this afternoon at the Milk} Robert B Muh named 1n the will to seive wtthout surety. A Compl~lnl has been presented torthis 100nwealth, said Tolman. Way in Jamaica Plain. The meet:. IF fOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, Court by Iha Plaintiff, Vector B. Pima tel Tolman rep~nts the 2~ S~f- ing Jiso provided representathes YOU OR YOUR ATIORNEY MUST FILE A seeking , divorce. 1 ADf635082~~ J WRITIEN APPEARANCE IN SAID COURT ~ an~ Middlesex Dislnct, from area colleges and uni\en.tti~ A·B Tab 10/8, 1 15, 10/22/04 AT BOSTON ON OR BEFORE TEN Your are required to serve upon Victor B. hich mcludes the Allston- with ttrategies for mobilizing their O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON (10:00 AM) Pimenlel ,- plaintiff - whose addre~s Is ON October 28, 2004 3151 WaShlngton St #1 Jamaica Plal" MA ~ghcon, Back Bay and Fenway students to the polls. JONESMATiiLE LNOTICE ,.,, 02130 your answer on or before October eighbo~ of Boston, north- "There is no more impormnt or COMM EAL TH vF In adcfrtlon, you must file a wntten affidavit 28. 2004 II you fail to do SO, the couri wiH MAS ACHUSEITS ol obiections to lhe petition, stabng specific proceed to Ifie heating and adjudicati:> 10/8/0d universities maximize their eff. lft.S relief ~ this Hol)orable Court may em CLT's 2 1!2 PAC, the political lust and pro!)ilr for the reasons ore O'BA!EN ESTATE erm of Citiz.ens for Limited Taxa­ to assist students in regi)tcring to Richard la.Mella luU~· descnbed i1 said petition. lEGALNOTICE vote. Menino is working wnh R~er or Probate Cornmor.weal!h of Massachusetts tion, was origimilly created to sup­ H yoo desire 19 object thereto u or The Trial Covrt local institutions of high education voor attorney should file a w ilten Probf\te and Family Court Department port candidates who would defend SIJFFOU\ DMSion Doc!e pro>;ad and allowed. and :hat '1'axpayers need people like One of the strategies c:hscu.:i~ CHl~Rl..ES J. ARTESANI JR. Oi BOSTON is providing schools with ace~ ta ;n It 5 County o! SUFFOLK 0< some other .Bob Fereocsik in the State Legis­ Road Warr!or MJ:.& Storage. I suitlble porson be appointed executor, lature to support the voters man­ an internet link that contains infor­ 861.. Slreet nerroo in the will to serve l',ilhout surety. date on the income tax rollback matiop about register to vote und TO etA PUBLI WAREHOUSE W IN IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, and to fight any attempt to impose casting a balloL This link can then ANqFoRrri~ VOil OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE Co\:ilty Of e..gllton. A WRITIEN APPEARANCE IN SAID new raxes. Bob bas taken the tax­ be di.Stributed by the schools di­ S~.>itl. •! COURT AT BOSTON ON OR BEFORE rectly to student via e-mail. TEtl O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON payer prorection pledge which FOR THE PUHPOSE OF (10.00AM) ON November4, 2004. The Mayor's Youth Council Wl­ CQt.()UCTING A asks candidates to 'oppose any GENERAL BUSINE veiled an updated version ofa \"()l­ W~REHOUSE In ar.Jdil!On, you musl file a wrttten affidavit and all effons to increase taxes.' PRCV:OEO IN ~R 105 OF ot cbiections lo the petition stating Signing the pledge means he is se­ ing guide tailored to high $Choo! WSSACHUSETTS GENEF.AL spedflc facts and grounds upon which the and college studenrs. The guide ObjecilOn Is based, within thlrtv (30) days rious about not raising taxes and AD#635035 after the return day (or such other Ume as 'will change the focus on Beacon will be available on the city of A·B Tab 10/8l04 Iha court, on mollon wllh nollce to the pet1t·oner, may allow) 1n accordance with tOll from rax hikes to better man­ Boston's Web page at www.c1ty­ MINGOLEW ES TE otbosioo.gov. Representuh es LEQl

Page 32 Allston·Brfghton TAB Friday, October 8 2004

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