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- Commun Newspaper Company 44 Pages ii 3 Sections 75¢ Aday atthe races by Andrew Kosow CORRESPONDENI "Without a doubt, the best place to watch the Boston Marathon is at the bottom of the hill in Cleveland Circle," a police officer told Sylvia Heiliger, who came down from British Columbia to see her daugh­ ter, Barbara. Heiliger, 45, run the I 06th Boston Marathon this past Monday. "She is really looking forward to 'the haunted mi le,"' said tieiliger. "The haunted mile" runs from Lak Street to Cleveland Circle and it is where marathoners' dreams go to die. Famed Boston Marathon two-lime champion John Kelley (the Elder) coined the phrase after losing his lead six times on the stretch of road that runs along Ever­ green Cemetery in Brighton. Mork Hamilton, a WBCN-FM disc jockey who claims to know mor about the Boston Marathon's history in Brighton than anyone, was E1t the Ground Round in Cleve­ land Circle, hosting a radio talk show on the day of the race. "Sammy Melor was leading by a mile in 1903 until he started walk­ ing on the haunted mi1e and he couldn't start up again and lost. Sam • thing happened to Qly~c uslenel ofKenyai das~s through Cleveland Circle during Monday's 1.-06th running of the Boston Marathon. Buslenei flhlshed 13th overall In the 26.2-mlle race, MARATHON, page 6 Sho er N t stop in the synagogue and wider de ate is the zoning board Waterw rks proposal "Such a large building here means take the easy way out," said Joel calls for less height a lot of people and cars: My main Auerbach, Windsor Road resident Many Br kline and Brighton res­ concern is [the development] will who is a member of the 74 Corey ident<; are . ti II up in arms over the make the street very busy," said Road Community Task Force. Sephardic ornmunity of Greater Fania Maiants. "We are not against Two zoning board hearings regard­ Area reside ts rejoiced about a re­ Boston's p posal to tear down the the synagogue but this big building ing the development have been de­ cent decrea<;e n height regarding the existing syn gogue on Corey Road to doesn't suit the area. This is a place of ferred and the third is tentatively proposed dev lopment at the Chest­ build anoth rover twice its size. And old homes for people to live in, not scheduled for I p.m. next Tuesday at nut Hill Wat rworks pipeyard site. more have ently joined their ilk. . for gatherings. Parking will also be­ City Hall. In view of the Landmark However, ma y people believe that The Ru an community that lives come a big problem." Commission's recent go-ahead on this is a token move and much more in the area i also busy collecting sig­ Residents of the area also wc5rry demolition, residents are hoping that needs to be ddressed to mai11tain natures op sing the project. Long­ that the city is not concerned about the zoning board will support their their quality f life and the tranquil time re.<>ide ts, many living in senior what happens in these neighbor­ demands for a smaller facility. housing ap ents on Washington hoods. "I want the City of Boston to exer­ Street in B ·ghton, mirror the con­ "Boston politicians have not been cise their power and keep control of cerns of oth r Corey Road residents. particularly responsive and want to SYNAGOGUE, page 8

WiJS !!l ... t Domoqr&Ulhlot ...Patriei~ A Cgveriaot Wltite .& Qf Nctlghborhoocl lojeu • b' §ldQ. t q;' 11pon1• \)' • • I · it" t~ tho l)ropo§tfJ ' iJJ '.l' eltp~n§!Qn gf ·~M · A. ·f! \ . Willi§tanM· • J t~§ Stpharfilo . .. ht;,~ •g •• . 9n Oommuntiv ()f • ~~ SOSTC»f H'":RAi.ll PHOTI) BY KE\ N 'WISNIEWSKI .. 1 Qr~atu ll@ston Cardinal Law sits during a recent Sunday Mass at the Cathedral of the ... i• Holy Cross. With most Catholics wishing he would resign, the Cardinal ... ($CGB) C}t is on the hot seat. 1.l 7'* (i(}r«ty Rt:U\~, ..... g~I Kl Oppotod On the hot seat ~§f!\ff : (100%) ·~ Cardinal Law is not getting any break • • .. I ..t. Oppo11d pie stars from protesters niarching outside his home n n th~" 100% s te into By Audit! Guha • lupport STAFF WRITER • ••• Fle tCenter · Pope John Paul II wants embattled Cardinal Bernard Law to stay in If ..._ his post, but that opinion i not hared by mo t people in Boston these •• ••''~w""' q, days. Law said he offered his resignation. but wa1, told by the Pope to A stay on the job. That new on Friday drew more protesters outside the PROTEST, page 9 • Briefs 26 This chart w compiled by the 74 Corey Road Community Task Force to show which residents are for and against the proposed co structlon of a larger synagogue In the area. . COmmenta 11 MAEI , 4 .,_';:?~\~ V":~·1 ,0e, \ C• '~ ~ -i=- ·· ~ fu~~~~=!: CJllROPH .. \CTI(: ":i~'b> ,'!-'"" • ' • . 25 v

..~ --- . l N\ { www.townonline.com/allstonbrightmr - Page 2 Allston Brighton TAB Friday, Ap1il 19, 2002

. ·~ .-a.b. l Key contacts: THIS WEEK on townonline •com r: .• your.n111:r...... ~E~~ ~/Ir' . . . EdilOr . . . . • Wa) e firaverma~ l781) 433-8365 The A/1st n-Brighton TAB is published online at www.townonhne.com/allstonbrighton and America Online Key­ • . • . • • • [email protected] the Allston-Brighton TAB! We are word: To n Online. Town Online features news from more than 45 local publications, profiles of more than 200 • Auditi Gulla (781) 433-8333 eager to as community. Reporter . • • • • • Eastern assachusetts communities, and items of regional interest. ,.------, )~ll s e a forum for tte . .. • • • .. . • • • • _. . . . • .. _.. agu~cnc.com ni Please ~en us calendar listings,.social news and Editor in chief . • Greg Reibman {781) 433-8345 t 11! ·,any other· em$of community interest. Please .. _• • • _• .. • . . . • • . • . gre1bman®tnc.com nlail thJi orinatidn to Wayne Braverman, · Advertising Director . _. . • ••. CnsWarren (781) 433-8313 editor, ·All ton-Brighton TAB, P.O. Box 9112, Advert1smg sales ...... Harntt Steinberg (781 ) 433·7865 Real Estate sales • • . • • . Mark R. Macrelh (781 ) 433-8204 Bosto Red Sox Arts & Entertainment Needham, MA 02492.You may fax materiaJ to Coffeehouses Ru$Nn section advertising . Yun Tabansey (617) 005-1673 Find out what's hip and happening in '(781) 433 8202. Our deadline for press releases Baseb II season c1assifiedftlelp wanled ...... • • .. . (800) 624-7355 Eastern MassachtJsetts. Click on For the latest listings is Monda , 5 p.m,, prior to the next Friday's 1s und rway. Fol­ 1H Calendar listings .. • .. .. • .. .. • . . .. . (781) 433-8211 Town Online's Arts & Entertainment and stories low t e Boston issue. Newsroom lax numb~ • . • • • • . • . • . . • (781) 433-8202 section. It has all the latest dining, on the acoustic music l . Reside s are invited to call us with story ideas ArW!istings laJ number . . • . • • • . • . • • • (761) 433-8203 Red S x this year 1 music, museums, literature, per­ coffeehouse scene, visit To sullseribe, call • ...... (888) 343-1960 with omplete forming arts: and movie news. t: or reactio to our coverage. Please cal ge by, the Boston Herald. 'Tunes a-brewing' at ~·.. Allston-B 'ghton TAB Editor Wayne Bravennan General TAB number . • • ...... • .. (781) 433-8200 News e-mail • • f ...... [email protected] http://www.toWllonline.com/ arts (781) 4 3-8365 or News Reporter Audi ti · http: www.bostonherald.com/ www.townonline.com/ . 1 at Sports • . •allstun-bnghtOll.sports~cnc.com 1 red_sox.html coffeehouseS :· rll Guha at.( 81) 433-$333 with. yoor ideas and I Events calendar ...... • .. allston-bnghton.events~cnc .com i suggestio s. , AltS and entertainment . . • • • • . • . . • . . . . arts-Gene.com L---1------'---'L------''------' ' J~ ArtS calendar •... arts.events acne.com t ,.---+------.:.------'---''---_:::..!...__::--~ ' -.• ) CNC Editor in chief . . • • Kevin R. Convey·kconver~cnc.com '. TOWN ONLINE lNDEX l • Metr West Daily News • Parents and Kids • Town Online Business Directory The Allston- !igh'ton TAB (USPS 14-700) is published by TAB Community' New · 254 Second A•e Needham. 02494 weeklf Peood1- .:ri ~ ~A www. trowestdailynews.com www.townonllne.com/ parentsandkids www.townonllne.com/ shop I cals postage id at Bqston, MA. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Al •ton-Bngh•on TAB 254 second f\~e . Needham. MA 02494 TAB Community ewspapers assumes no responsibility for mistakes in advertisemer" · but wi1 reprull lllal part which IS ITTCOt'Ject 1! notice IS QM!l1 with111 • Arts II Around • Real Estate • Phantom Gourmet www. ownonline.com/ arts \ • . __www__ .to_w _n_on_n_ne_.c_o_m_f_re_ai_es_ta_t_e _ _ _ ww_w_.t_own_o_n1_1n_e._co_m_f_P_hant_o_m_~ r .i•l three workin days of the publication dale.© Copyright 2002 by TAB Community Newspapers_All nghls reserved 1Re:iroduct100 of any part of this I 'rl publication b any means without permission is prohibited. Subseriptions within A 1s100- Bng~Jon cost $32 per year &Jtlsalpt10ns outside Allston· Brighton cos $60 per year. Send name. address, and check to our main office . .irn SubscnlJ!jOns ,r l

WHAT'S ON ALLSTON-BRIG

condition, with Amy, Ken, Michael &Aaron . ri;; 7-8 p.m.: "Radical Youth:"Politics for a new 1•LI 9-10 p.m .. "Shadow L11e " lndie. oddities. 'Allston-Brighton Journal" with of blues and jazz" with Diana. choa: a weekly news show generation with Matt Andrews 5-6 p.m.: "Alter-Nation" with Scott .1•\" ) Allston-Brig ton Free Radio, 1670 AM and and surprises with Seth webcast at ttpJtwww .abfreeradio.org is 8-10 p.m.: "Sonic Overload pun & hardcore 8-9 p.rn.: "Sports wRAP" with Bill Vaughn 6·8 p.m.: "Mark's Classical Caravan" .~·l 10p.m.-m1dn ght Live Live" -An in- that reach beyond the polltical spin. now broad sting LPFM News every 9-10:30 p.m.: "The Spiral Dance:" Celebrating with Al jection of 1ve music to cure loneliness. ig­ 8-9 p m.: ·The Allston-Brighton Roundtable" 8· 10 p.m .: "Musicopia" 1960s-'80s with Joh9:.~; weekday m ming from 7-9 a.m.. This pro­ Earth-based gram featur s alternative indy news and 10 p.m.-midnight: "Freedom of ttle funk:" norance and apat!ly. • with Lo raine Bossi Feeney {''1 powering the mind and the bOOty with stories pert ining to low power FM radio 9-10 p.m.: "All's Fair" with Dan, Chloe and spirituality with Hawthorne some deep fried space fur . wrth M e and the mi oradio movement. The pro­ Carl 10:30 p.m.-midnight: "My World and Wel­ gram origi tes from http://www.party­ Toda. Wednesday come to It" - Hip-hop, drum and bass, Sunday 10-12 a.m : ··Blues in the Bas ment" with town.com/ dio/ 7-9 a.m. LPFM Ne1ts rock, etc. with Jim. 11 a.m.-1 p.m.: "Jazz Nbt So Jazz" with "Miste · Chang: Swing. blues, ragtime, Sarah E-E 1 But don't I ve 1670 AM when that show TUESDAY 9-11 a.m: "Democracy Now!" with host Amy R&B. ends! Goodman, from WBAl/Pacifica Radio 1-5 p.m.: "The Green Party Show" 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM News" Friday Stayed tun d from 9-11 a.m. for the live 5-8 p.m.: "The Within's Within:" Scenes from',­ 9-11 a.m.: "Democracy No ,~with host Amy 11 a.m.·noon: \random rotation) 7·9 a.m.: "LPFM News" broadcast f "Democracy Now!" from the psychedelic revolution, with Soulard. ,, ..1• Goodman, from WBAl/Pacifica Radio 12· 12:30 pJ11.: "In Gase You Missed it the ..f WBAI in N w York. 9-11 a.m.: "Democracy Now!" with host Amy First Time:· Old Tme Radio 8-10 p.m.: "Orbital Theory:" Music Made witlj.J~ 11 a.m.-2 p.m.: (random rolatloo) Goodman, from WBAl/Pacifica Radio 9-11 a.m. "Democracy Now!" With host Electrons with Jonathan Classics - presented by Malcolm Alter. 11 a.m. -3 p.m.: (random rotation) 2-3 p.m.: "Children's Health Connection Amy oodman. from WBAl/Pacifica Radio 12 30-2 pm.: "Malcolm in the Midweek~ - MONO 3-4 p.m.: "Boston's Senior- Count" news 3-6 p.m.: "BlueShadows" with Patois Great 1azz to get you over the hump. 11 a.m.: p.m.: (random rotation) More information 7-9 a.m.: "LP M" News from the Partytown and music for senior c~ zens. hosted by 6-7 p.m.: "Arts, Open-Ended" - unfamiliar J l Stre amin Network. Features the Massachusetts Commiss100 on Affairs 2-3 ~.m.: OPEN SLOT - contact 2-4 p.m.: "At Odds" - Mostly loud girl rock music and performance explored, with Gi­ Allston-Brighton Free Radio 1.:1 J & arg ing w. Minda. t': I, alternative in y news and stories pertaining to of the Elderly. i)[email protected] Steve Provizer to anetta. Allston, MA 02134 Low Pow r FM radio and the microradio •olunteer as a DJ J I,; This program is also aired on WJIB-A.M. 740 4-5:30 p .: 'Too Hectic" -a showcase for 7-9 p.m.: "Allston Rock City" with B& C Broadcast: 1670 A.M.: ...1 .l 3· :30 p.m : .. Free Range Rock:" Rock on a ska a d punk from the on Sundays at 9 p.m.. -9-1 1 p.m.: "Republican 1Chat" - Punk Music 9-11 a.m.: ' emocracy Now!" with host Amy roller ccaster with a wink and a Webcast: 4-6 p.m.: "Jazz on Vinyl tlh S.G 1960s ough today. & Raw Commentary with Gabe & Andy Goodma , from WBAl/Pacifica Radio. 617-232-3174 I 6-7 p.m.: "Allston Curmuclgeon-· Prpgres­ pod. w. Crusader Cob 5:30-6 pm.: "Mental Health Today:" News, 11 a.m.-4:3 p.m.: (random rotation) info d interviews, with sive newsmakers with SG PfOVlZer Saturday Radio Studio: 4:30-5 p.m.: "Sal's Boomer Show" This program is also aired on WJlB-A.M. 740 Carolyn ngles from the Dept. of Mental 617-254-2728 Healt This program 1s also aired on WJIB Noon-2 p.m.: ·'Higher Power Gospel" wit!< 5-6:30 p.m.: "Just Music: The Good Stuff The on Sunday at 11 :30 p . A. . 140 on Suildays at 11 .m. Jade F<>r more informallon. contact Steve Others D n't Play," w. Mr. Showtime Provizer of Citizens· Media Corps, 451 -8-{)..00. "Home Gooki 2-5 p.m.: "Like Humans TI?= Banter, 6:30-8 p.m. "JJV Lanct: Where1hirsmmds Cambridge St., 8-9 p.m.: "Fusion for Free //"Total music and reflection on the human nourish esoul" alternating weekly with "I Foot­ Got a Ri ht to Sing the Blues: the women ball" (alternate weekly

YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR SIXTH ANNUAL Women's Health Day Saturday, April 27, 2002, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Elizabeth's Medical (,enter We're making room for a new season of style with spectacular savings from the Women's Health Pavilion world's most renowned names. T his FREE Women's Health Day program includes:

Spirituality and Streee Relief Beth Cameron and the Special Selection of Certified Diamonds Cholesterol Screenings KISS '108 Road Crew Precious Gemstones • 14k and 18k Gold • Platinum Facility Tours Skin Damage Screenings Cultured Pearls • Renowned Timepieces Back Flexibility and Free Parking and Collectibles • Crystal Bone Deneity Teeting Poeture Awarenese Training Refreehmente And Much More! Body Compoeition Analyeis Coeking Demonstration Conteste, Prizee, Gift Certificatee and Vein Removal Demonetratione Health Humoriet Carol much morel Q'Flaherty Chair Maeeagee t t~ i- To learn more, call l-B00-+88-5959, or visit us at www.semc.org. ~ ~.t\ l,;~ !'' r>ring this ad to Women's Health Da_y and receive a complimentar~ gift! ' - '(>( A f E LL o T · ~~( - ..;;. MmolE-..F · Tt R~PIKE, BlRl.l'\GTO' St. Elizabeth's Medical Center (I XIT 32ll OF ! 2tl, \\ Rl " RL)\I Tllf. \I \L ) )}RAINTI 1HIGK • >RTH J TILF.B¢JRO • \'F.AllODY 736 Cambridge Street, Brighton, MA 02135 "' li o\MP'HIRF: A"HLA • , r~l'\GTO' • cl; """~. LO (j Jf'll nm~ <.OM ABTAe Caritas Christi Health Care :.it PRIOP SALES AND SELECT MERCHANDISE EXC LU DED. NO LAYAWAYS OR SPECIAL ORDERS. All SALES FINAL...... -_ ... ------I ... - '

www.to nonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, April 19, 2002 . Allston-Brighton TAB, page 3 p·uB L I C SA F ET Y Every Communify Has At Least One sts n Realtor Like Norman O'Grady Drug rafficking arrest rnJ'Ri Bre:Ycing records is nothing new to Norman: He's been a __R.. 1 ..,, M_E best seller and a pa~esetter. Here in Allston/Brighton for A ording' to a police report, , Rmrv G11ouP the past 10 years. How does he do it? By Working Hard, 1 tw Brighton residents were arrested n charges of drug traffick­ 48G Washington Street By Working Smarr, By Working Full Time. Norman (Beside old YMCA) also has a wealth of real estate experience to draw on ing on esday, April 16, according Brighton, MA 02135 ·and a lot of contacts in che real estate industry. to :a poli e report. Tel: 617-254-2525 At a ut 10:30 a.m. District 14 of­ Fax: 617_254_9525 Committed to serving ficers r ponded to a call at 270 Bab­ vm: 617-746-0848 the Real Estate needs of cock St. to assist detectives with an the Allston/Brighton assault i vestigation Community. Recei ing information concerning th¢ well- ing of an 8-year-old child, Email: [email protected] Norman O'Grady officers ntered the apartment I 8B www.normanogrady.com Owner, Broker Your and beg n a protective sweep of the When You Think Real Estate, Think Nomian O'Grady Neighborhood place. · Realtor" While talking to resident and sus­ peb Fid I Miranda, 38, police say Mass. Pike th¢y noti ed him reach into his pock­ • et :as he at in a chair. Fearing safety, IV. &e 'Cleon officers topped him and on further s.t Depressed? Family Problems? investig ion, found three plastk Union bags of white powder believed to lqu.. Anxious? Stressed? Need someone to talk to? be coc ne, one plastic bag of a brown p wder believed to be heroin We can help you. an):! a d liar bill fold of som more Warren SJ. w~ite po der believed to be cocaine. Arbour Counseling Service and Miran a was -placed under an·est The Trauma Center have professional therapists on charg s of possessing drug . and psychiatrists who are available to help you. Office s found . several used sy­ ringes , und the apartment and the W~ work with our patients to manage personal issues including ends of plastic bag sticking out of stress, anxiety, depression, attention an open pocket book on a bed that deficit disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, turned o t to be a bag of I 0 wax bags and medication management. containi g a powder believed to be There is no waiting list for services. heroin. plastic bowl of white 1ice, elastic b nds and plastic bag knots Arbour Counseling Services, Allston were als found, in addition to a large plastic b g believed to contain co­ 14 Fordham Road is conveniently located off of caine an a shopping bag with a cof­ Commonwealth Avenue and is accessible by fee g1in er, a portable scale, two public transportation. strainers, a box of wax bags, tooth­ brushes nd batteries. All the items To make an appointment, .,,. were sei ed as evidence. Durio booking, officers also call 617-782-6460. seized a . silver colored phone and $998. Fidel as charged with drug traf­ for booking. which point he allegedly tried to fin­ unkn wn men canying a knife on ficking i addition to the wan·ant The newspaper box contained a ish the beer. Wed sday, April 17. charge 1i r giving a false name and Feb I paper, indicaid." o. L al comts as well as narcotics viola­ ident we took it from Cleveland Circle.'' tion, ace rding to the police report. Incidents He told them that he was ' All items were seized and entered Anned robbery grab ed from behind by two men, as evidence, according to the police one f whom put a knife to his Stolen property arre report. and assault neck nd took his wallet. Both sus­ Ac ording to a police report, Unk.nown U!>pects tabbed a pects fled down Allston Street. 2 fou Brighton residents were Public drinking arrest 5 Brighton resident on Th suspects were described as , arrested on charges of receiving Wedne. da) April 17. according to a bein approximately 17-year-old On Monday, April I -. a u peel stolen pr perty on Monday, April 15. police report. and ·earing dark clothes and ban­ 3 was an·ested on charge of pub­ At I a.m .. officers re ponded to a danas according to the report. While n foot patrol in Cleveland lic d1inking, accortlmg to a police radio call for a tabbing' ictim at St. Circle, o 1cers heard someone talk­ report. Elizabeth'. Hospital. At about 3:05 p.m .. officers on foot ing; into a microphone from 12 On anival. officers poke to the patrol in Cleveland Circle obser\ed Sutherla d Rd., amplifying into the victim' girlfriend. who said that man was robbed by two suspect Paul Connors, '.'!I. of 18 neighbor ood at about 12:30 p.m. she ditln 't know what happened nknown men carrying a knife Myers Lane, Mi lton drinking beer NON-MATRICULATING Fuller www.pf: b.com lin ~s set y the National Highway Traffic Safety cure with properly-in tailed car seats," said Ed at 781-438-8855, og onto www.safekids.org or Member FDIC Adjninis ation. Beatrice. president of Executive Auto Glass. 'We call the NHTSA uto Safety Hotline at 1-800- The SA reports that as many as four out of are pleased to expand our ongoing safety cam- 424-9393. Friday, April 19, 2002 www.townonline.com/allstonbrightQn COMMUN ITY NOTES

16th ann al Art Expo Video Race Night opens cal for artists The Brighton Emblem Club will The 16 annual ' Allston/ present Video Race Night on Fri­ · 'Brighton Exposition will take day, April 26, at 7 p.m., at the place June I, at the Allston Branch Brighton Lodge of'Elks, 326 Wash- of the Bosto Public Library, 300 . ington St. Admission rs free with free parking behind the lodge off 'North Harv d St., Allston. 11 · All artists living or working in Winship Street. • the Allston righton community are invited t participate in the ex­ Neighborhood meeting position, w ich includes juried will be April 23 ', awards fort works exhibited. The Allston-Brighton Communf­ Each artist will be allowed to ex­ ty Development Corp. a nonprofit, hibit three pi ces. Space will be al­ neighborhood-based organizatioil, located as ap lications are received next meets at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, until aJI avai able spaces are filled. April 23, at the Jackson Mann Each artist . ust submit an applica­ School cafeteria, 500 tion to parti ipate in the event. To Cambrid~ St., Allston. The topic of discussion help in plan ing, exhibition plan­ is .the progress being made in creat­ ners would Ii e to have information ing two housing developments ih on each piec artists will be submit­ the Hano Street neighborhood. "' ting: title, if any; dimensions; and For more information, call Johh price. Woods at 617-787-3874, ext. r6. Artwork iII stay up for the Spanish translation will be provid­ month of J ne. Drop off art be­ ed. tween May 2 and May 30. Slides cannot be cepted. Works m st not be too rge to fit on display St. John's College panels. presents 'The Deal' A progra listing all exhibit rs St. John's Seminary College stu­ will be avai able to the public on dents present "The Deal," a drama the day of he exposition. There by Matthew Witten, Friday anp will be a rec ption at I p.m. A flyer PHOTO BY CARLA OSBERG Saturday, April 19 and 20, at ~ will be avail bleat a later date. Grasshopper Is just one of the dozens of restaurants to be featured at the fifth annual T te of Allston VIiiage from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aprll 30 at p.m., at St. John's Seminary Cot­ t he DoubleTree Guest Suites. For more nformation, call Bev­ lege Auditorium, 127 Lake sf!, erly Crease at 617 -254-4482 or Brighton. · Madeline morosi at 617-787- The play is about an FBI under­ 6313. cover investigation of greed in Get a big taste of llston Village urban politics. Admission is $5. Have co The location is handicapped acce~ with Men no on May 29 The fifth annual ·'A Taste of All ton Vil­ Tickets are $25 per person. nior , stu- Savings Bank, PrintWix, Rainbow Visions, sible. ,. lage" takes place trom 6 to 8 p.m. on Tue day, dents and AVMS members recei e a $5 dis­ RCN, St. Elizabeth's Medical Center, Store For information, call 617-254- Mayor T omas M. Menino -will April 30, at the Double Tree Gue t Suite , 400 count. Tickets for children youn er than 12 24 Companies, WBZ, Wolfer's Lighting, 7A's 26 10. once again ost a series of informa­ Soldiers Field Ro;itl, All ton. are 15. Tickets are available by hone using Locksmiths, Able Rug Company, Basics Car­ / tional coffe hours for local moth­ The event will feature ample from many credit card, at 617-787-2370; on-line at pet & Furniture., Body Mechanics Spa, BV 'Manners for Beginners' ers and care ivers in neighborhood of Allston Village's re taurant., repre enting www.all tonvillage.com/events; nd at the Development, Congressman Michael E. Ca­ parks fro Roslindale to East the cuisines of Vietnam. China. Korea. Brazil. door. puano, E. Shan Tang Herbs, Gay's Flowers & class for dogs Boston. Thi is the fourth year that Italy, Ireland, Colombia. India and the United The DoubleTree is handicappe Gifts, State Rep. Brian Golden, City Coun­ Dog training classes, sponsored Menino h hosted the coffee States. Among the participant are Bagel Ri - Parking is available for $5. cilor Brian Honan, State Rep. Kevin Honan, by the New England Humane As­ hours. ing, Big City, Cafe Belo. Cafe Habibi. Carlo' Major pon ors of the event i elude: New Houghton Chemical Corporation, Jackson­ sociation, will take place at the The goal f the series is to open a Cucina Italiana, El Corrientazo. Gras hopper. Balance Athletic Shoe and Improper Mann Community Center, Marty's Liquors, Jackson Mann Community Center, candid dial g with mothers and Herrell's Renaissance Cafe, The Kells. Larsen Bo tonian. Additional spon ors i elude: Citi­ Mercantile Bank and Trust Company, Metro 500 Cambridge St., Allston. Class.­ caregivers f school-age children Catering, Mandarin. Moscow International zen Bank, The All ton Brighton l\B, United Boston Group, The Pet Shop, Photo Speed, es take place outside. A new ses­ regarding eir open space and Food Store, Olive Oyl\ Cantina. Rangoli. Liquors. All ton Board ofTrade, Star, Green Resource Capital Group, Sam-Son Realty, sion will start Saturday, May 4. recreational needs and what the Redneck's Roast Beef & Barbeque/Red Hots Line Publishing, G&G Auto Par , Genzyme Ticket City, State Sen. Steven Tolman, Judi "Good Manners for Beginners," ;t city of Bost n can do to meet those Taqueria, Scullc~ Jazz Club/Boathou ·e Corporation, The Hamilton Co pany, Hori­ BurtenNal Pak; .Liberty Real Estate and Star level I class, will begin at I0 a.m. needs. The offee hours are open to Grille, Seoul Bake!). Star Market. Sun et zon Beverage Company, Legal Sea Foods, Market. Class cost is $90 for a five-week all, and the first 50 guests at each Grill & Tap, V Maje tic. White Horse Tavern Sovereign Bank, WGBH, White Hor e Tav­ All leftover food will be donated to the session. ~J will receiv a spring planter from and Wonderbar. Complementing the sampling ern, Allston Brighton Communi Develop­ Greater Boston Food Bank's Setond Helping For more information on other Menino. wi II be a cash bar. ment Corporation, Asian Ameri an Bank & Program. classes or to register, call 617-789- Locally, offee hour takes place The event will be ho ted by WEEI radio Tru l Company, Blanchard's Liq ors, Boston All proceeds will benefit Allston Village 3647. at 9 a.m. o May 29 at the Ho art personality Jon \1eterparel. Entertainment College eighborhood Center, Bo ton Volvo Main Streets, a community-based public/pri­ Street Play round in Brighton. will be provided b) The Lil Lannon Band. A illage, Cit} Convenience. E:urb~ide. Econo­ vate partnership working to revitalize the All­ School holding golf For mor information or loca­ silent auction at the e\ ent -will feature good-; m) Hardware, Harvard Uni mity. The ton commercial district. For more infonna­ tions, call t e Parks Department at and services from area bu. ine ·e . Mo ko Family, Mr. Mu ic. Peo le's Federal tion. call 617-254-7564. tourney on May 13 617-635-45 5, ext. 6403. Our Lady of the Presentation Volunteers ready for river are among tho e participating in the month . Boston College. Ludwig will give a School in Brighton will have its an­ cleanup thi · year. All ar a residents are encouraged pre-concert talk about the com­ nual golf tournament Monday, May spring cleaning All volunteers will receive T­ to join i this final public meeting posers featured in this program. 13, at Newton Commonwealth More than 1,000 volunteers from shirts de igned by a Massachusetts to plan t e future of Cleveland Cir­ The program .for the evening in­ Golf Course. The tournament will The All ton/Brighton/Kenmore communities, univer itie and bu i­ College of Art tudent. Snacks for cle. Th Meeting will be held at cludes: Franz Josef Haydn, String kick off with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. Communit Partnership Cluster nesses along the Charle River are volunteers will be provided during Temple 'nai Moshe, 1845 Com­ Quartet Op. 76 No. 3 "Kaiser"; Vik­ The entry fee of $85 includes co - will spons r the fourth annual All­ set to participate in the third annual the cleanup and at a po t-cleanup monwe th Avenue, Brighton. For tor Ullmann, String Quartet #3, Op. fee and doughnuts, greens fee , stpn/Brigh n Children's Festival Charles River Earth Da, Cleanup, party at Herter Park in Brighton. more i formation, call 617-739- 46 (Terezin 19.43); Vitezslava golf cart, dinner and prizes. To reg­ from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, struting at 9 a.m. on Saturcla). April The MDC and Home Depot will 0578 o log onto and Erwin Schulhoff, Five Pieces 782- 1545. -'I neuil Stree in Brighton. ties along the Charles. the cleanup plie. for String Quartet. Corporate sponsorship opportu­ Emma L ugheed and Brid Mar­ will focus on more than 20 ite Organizers are till seeking vol­ Learn bout cheese For further infonnation, call the nities ranging from $100 to $500 tin of Pin Village Preschool and along 67 river miles from Bo ton to unteers to participate in the cleanup. Music Department at Boston Col­ are available. All sponsors will f>e Olive She han of Over The Rain­ Bellingham. Event organizers in­ Group!!> or individual interested in at B d & Circus lege at 6 l 7~552-4843. recognized in tournament publicity bow Fa y Childcare want to clude MassachusetL'i Community volunteenng in their area hould Brea & Circus at 15 Washington Hawthorne String Quartet, and listed in the program. For spoh­ offer the ildren and families of Water Watch, Charle~ River\: ater­ call Weikert at 617-879-7735 ore­ St. in righton, is holding two formed in 1986, includes Boston sorship information, call McGuirko1 Allston/Br ghton a day filled with shed Association, Clean Charle mail cleanup02 chee e lasses with store Cheese­ Symphony Orchestra violinists All golfers must be registered b~ music, dan e, crafts, games and ac­ Coalition, state Sen. Steve Toi­ @hotmail.com. monger Edward Humble. Ronan Lefkowitz and Haldan Mar­ May I. ,, tivities offi red by local performers, man 's office, Charles River Stream On hursday, May 9, learn tinson; BSO violist Mark Ludwig; ·r clowns an some of New Eng­ Teams and the Metropolitan Di - Cleveland Circle is through a class called Great Ameri­ and BSO cellist Sato Knudsen. The There's a home-buying land's fam us attractions. Some of trict Commission. can C ses. When it comes to quartet has perfonned extensively the main ttractions are the New According to Pattie Weikert. one topic of May 1 meeting cheese, ere's no place like home. in Europe, South America, Japan 101 class in Spanish ,., England quarium Tide Pool Ex­ of the event organizer;. "Cleanup The Aberdeen & Re ervoir Civic From C ifomia to Vennont, cheese and the United States, including The Allston-Brighton Commurtj) hibit, Bos n Children's Museum, events play an important role in A ociation is pon oring the fourth product on has become an art in the major festivals such as Tangle­ ty Development Corp. will begin: ~ the Bagb ys Band, clowns, face raising awareness about \\oater qual­ in a erie' of public meetings from United States. The selection is wood, Ravinia and Aspen. In addi­ four-session course in Spanisp, painters, arousel, moon bounce, ity issues and gathering together all 7 to 9 p.m. on Wedne day, May 1, dauntin , but Humble will fearless­ tion, the quartet has made solo ap- starting on Saturday, April 20. The children's ames and more. those interested in making a differ­ to receive final comment on the ly gui e us through the maze. pearances with the Boston , class, which is co-sponsored by The eve t also offers an opportu­ ence for their local waterway . We propo ed Streetscape Plan for Demon tration and tasting. Symphony Orchestra and the Peoples Federal Savings Bank, wiJI nity for th se families not enrolled are looking forward to building on Cleveland Circle. The Cecil Group, about goat cheeses on Deutsch Kammerphilhannonie. cover all aspects of buying a home. in child c re in the community to the success of our pa.'>t cleanup · and Inc., Urban De igners and Land­ Thursd y, May 23. Follow Humble It will meet four consecutive Sat~ see all th child care options and hope to have even more volunteers ·cape Architects will lead the pre­ down t e goat trail for an evening Youth Council travels days through May 11 from 9:Jl:1 family ser ices available in Allston involved this year." entation of sam ling some of the world's a.m. to noon in Allstcm. Income-ei.. and Brigh n. Anna Eleria, from CRWA. said, The purpo e of the meeting is to finest oat cheeses. There will be to Washington, D.C. igible graduates will receive $500 There ill be a cross-section of "The Charles River is an invaluable present revi ions to the Preferred shining examples from France, Members of Mayor Thomas to $1,000 ·off closing costs wheJl Allston/B ighton's child care op­ resource to Boston area communi­ De ign Alternative as the re ult of Spain, ngland, and the U.S. You Menino's Youth Council traveled they purchase a home in Boston1 tions repr sented, including center­ to Washington, D.C., recently to and will be considered for Fanni~ ties and this event is an excellent previou public meeting comments. will le to match these cheeses 'I J based, fa ·1y, Head Start, pre­ opportunity to sho"' your upport Mo t notably, the revi ions include with o er foods and drinks for spe­ meet with elected and federal ad­ Mae programs and MHFA low-m" school, a er- school and summer for a cleaner Charle .." changes to traffic and parking de- cial oc asions. ministration officials to discuss terest rate loans in the state. The!-' camps, a well as several family Individuals from 15 area college ign, pede trian afety concerns and Clas es .are $5 each, payable at Boston's environmental issues. The will be access to low down-paf services rganizations such as and universities, boathou e group , vi ual improvements. Recommen­ Bread Circus' customer service council met with Sen. Edward ment financing options for buyers WIC, Y CA, ABCAN, Early In­ neighborhood association . Scout dation will also be made for an depart ent. For further infonna­ Kennedy, U.S. Rep. Jim McGov­ of all incomes. The registration fee tervention and West End House. troops, company employee . alum­ Early Con truction Element that tion, c 1617-738-8187. ern, and staff from the President's is $25 per person. Registration i's This e ent is free and handi­ nae associations and ci\'ic activi ts can be implemented in the coming Council on Environment Quality, required. capped ac essible. the Environmental Protection For more information or to regis! Agency, the Department of the In­ ter, caJI Elizabeth or Ashley at 617- Plant le starts May 3 ;·;J ACK SON- MANN COMMUNITY terior, and aides to Sen. John Kerry 787-3874, ext. 35. ,i,J The internationally acclaimed and U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano. COMMUNITY NOTES, t ;'CENTER HAPPENINGS page 27 at St. A hony's Hawth me String Quartet, which A plant sale will take place Fri­ med the Boston College day, May through Sunday, May 5, Here's what's happening at the for Tran ition from ESL to ABE, Quartet-in-Residence in . at St. Ant ony's School, 57 Holton Jackson-Mann Community Cen­ Pre-GED, and GED. 1998, ill perform at 8 p.m. on St., Allst n. Sale items include an­ ter. All events are free and open To apply. fill out an application Mond y, April 22, in Gasson Hall, nuals, p rennials and hanging to the public, and take place at at the Jack on-Mann Community Room I00 at 140 Commonwealth plants. F r information, call 617- the Jackson/Mann Complex at Center office. The program is Ave. Boston College' Chestnut 273-3760 500 Cambridge St. All ton. MA free, and pace i available. Hill c pus. The concert is open to 02134. For more infonnation, call the pu lie, free of charge. St. Ant ony's clothing Since space is limited. RS P for Dorris at the center. The quartet will perform the drive is coming soon any event you wi h to attend by Bosto premieres of string quartets calling Sharona Shu ter, Com­ by Vit zslava Kapralova and Erwin St. An hony's School Clothing Center infonnation munity Learning Center coordi­ Sch off, two victims of the Holo­ Drive tak place from Friday, May Please RSVP to any event you s nator, at 617-635-5153. caust. ark Ludwig, director of the 3 throug Sunday, May 12. Un­ plan to attend (as space is limit­ Terezi Chamber Music Founda- · wanted c othing, shoes, drapes and ed) by calling Sharona Shuster, tion d member of the Hawthorne blankets, in any condition, will be Adult Ed: CLC Coordinator, at 617-635- String Quartet, is committed· to the accepted at the school, 57 Holton The Jackson-Mann Communi­ 5153. All event take place at the rese h and recovery of works by St., Alls n. For information, call ty Center's Adult Basic Educa­ Jackson/Mann Complex located the e omposers. He is teaching a 617-273- 760 .. tion Program is accepting appli­ at 500 Cambridge St., Allston, cours titled "Classical Music in the cations for the GED Program and MA02 34. Third Reich and the Holocaust" at Mayor's Youth Councll Director Patty McMahon is with Brighton representative Calllse Pollina at the U.S. Capitol.

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rwww.town nline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, April l 9, 2002· Allston-Brighton TAB, page 5

REAL ESTATE ve~ant Hou e answers call £ r senior hous~ng FACTS By Judy Wasserman provided by the cit) of Boston and its Neighbor­ The report's authors also wrote that "many Covenant House was conceived more than 25 · . CORRESPONDENT GO SHOPPING! hood Hou~tng Trust the Commonwealth of people interviewed (for the ssment) indicat- years ago when members of the B'nai B'rith Ever noticed how you feel good browsing r!~ · Luis Mi an came to America from Cuba Massachusetts and HUD. . ed that the commllility to increase the New England Realty Unit, concerned about the through a full-service department store'? 1, many ye ago," and he knows firsthand how Calling th<.· groundl:X"eaking "a day of celebra­ amount ofhou ing that is su growing shortage of affordable housing, created Mannequins are impeccably dressed with the w.ing market and soaring ting. The price is usually full relail. dent, and sc res of other immigrants and senior Honan of Brighton as so ne "who stood up tional units were completed in 1993. Covenant citizens, th Covenant House in Brighton has rents, he said. projec~ like thi are important, for this project to make it a ity." House provides not only housing, but also social, _\fen the swer to their housing dilemma. It and "every JlDavid Lesky, Selling a home parallels that department 1 More situation. You can Jake Jhc discount tore is fully occ ied and has a long waiting list. TI1e Allston-Brighton communil). Ri ing hou ing NHT money, the project rece ved $3.8 million in Cathie Morat, Linda Neshamkin, Ric Phillips, approach, offering your home "as-is., at below 1fiew units ill be affordable and 18 will be set costs are th1eatening tbe neighborhood flavor HUD funds, just under $I mi lion from the State Daniel Sullivan, Marvin Siflinger, and Deanne market prices, or "merchandise" ii properly, )ISide for ho eless elderly. and causing families. immigrants and older citi­ Housing Tru t, and $25,oo:J m Developer Eq­ Stone. Donna Golden was chairwoman of the and allract a "fall retail" purchaser. zens to mov\: else\\ here." uity. Merchandising begins wilh a "walk­ -•: Financin for the new $5.5.million project is groundbreaking ceremonies. lhrough" of your home l o uncover needed repairs and other improvements. Your agcnl, rlaying the role of interested buyer, makes a list of items in need ofaltcnt ion, then asks you Vi ar suggests church sells non-fai h-based holdings Jo complete them before showing fhc home lo prospects. Merchandising involves more than repairs. It sets the stage for buyers, making By Robin Washingto community of faith or a corporation. It is time official po ition of the chu h, Carr addressed of Sorrows in Sharon and organizer of the them feel at home. From fresh !lowers to the BOSTON HERALD to make the choice."' he wrote. caU for Bernard Cardinal w's resignation, Boston Priests' Forum, said he welcomed dining table set for a king's banquet, every p hial vicar of the Cathedral of the "Ask mo't parent! "'h) the) .· nd th ir chil­ saying, 'The cardinal must ·tay in place. This Carr's suggestions. room in the house is "staged" for maxi1m1m ~; The buyer appeal. ~oly Cross has posted a "Plan fot the New Mil­ dren to a Catholic school and the) will tell you problem is not sol".ed until e] is able to com­ "I think in a crisis like this, we need lots of Your agent will explain details such as prop­ lynnium" o the church's Web site, advocating because of the discipline and the education. Our municate to us his unde tanding of [the opinions," he said. er lighJing, furniture arrangement, and the absence of pets. Complete information aboul tpe archdi se sell schools arid other properties mission, ho"-e'er. is not to di~ipline children Catholic] vision that he a d church leaders' But he said he would refrain from drawing a the home should be displayed along with a 'if they fail o deliver the trne teachings of the . and prepare them for college. Our mi · ion i ... policies violated." line in the sand and delivering services only to property profile huyers can take with 1hem. J;iith. to preach Chn t crucified and re. urrected." Carr al o prop<) ed sell ng the cardinal's those who attend Mass. Why not merchandise your home when you sell? It can bring ready buyers. cager to pay r·; Add.ressi g the priest child sex abuse scandal In that light. Carr \\rote. ..Such !'-Chool Commonwealth Avenue ma sion, though con­ "I'm not so sure we should measure Catholi­ for the image you creale. directly, th Rev. Robert J. Carr of Lhe Mother should be clo..ed and the assets -.old anti given ceded not all of the church' social service ac­ cism so st1ictly by whether or not they go to

-Church int e South End said critics calling for to the poor, unle it i needed to provide for a tivitie would fetch a buyer. church or how often. Jesus would never resttict Hant more illjormation? t'lrdenlantlin~ reul e.\ltlfL' h; the church t behave like other corporations fail [sex abuse] settlement." "No, but we'd have to ook at all of our his ministry and his compassion only to those Ill\' huJiness. a1rd /'II lwppi~r ~hare my kmmkdgl' 1rifh same you. Conrau me direcl at 10 recogni its real mission is to spread the He sugge,ted the for other church char­ branches to see if they are !filling their mis­ who toe a strict ecclesiastical line." (617) 746-5221 or/617) 787-2121. gospel of J sus Christ. itable activiue-.. sion," he said Monday. Robin Washi11gto11 may be reached at rwash­ "Ultimat ly, the issue ... is whether we are a Explaining ht ideas are hi own and not the The Rev. Robert Bu Ilock , as tor of Our Lady [email protected]

AT THE LIBRARY cated at 300 N. Harvard St .. Allston. Faneuil Branch April 2 ; May I, 8, 15, 22 and 29. For more information 011 these pro­ from I 30 to 11 : 15 a.m. No registra­ grams, ca/161 7-78~-63 13. tion req ired. m Russo Lecture School reak, Tuesday, April 23 at 3 ~A. Russo & Sons, Inc. ,,. "Readin and Writing Poetry." a "Bo.,ton: A to Z" presented by p.m. Joi the group for stories and art .fuonthly w rkshop beginning Satur­ Brighton Branch Thomas H. O'Connor. Tuesday, projects appropriate for school-aged ltlay, April 0, at 2 p.m., presents All­ April 23, at 7 p.m Dr. O'Connor, childre No registration required. Specials ·Ston poet d teacher Susan Roberts. Music professor of hi tory emeritu , pre­ The IK Club. The "Only Kids" !.ents a personal. informal and totally Club i new book discussion group. ·She will so offer a workshop for Ragti me Riches \.\ ith Piani .· 1 eclectic ta.JI., about his recent book, April 16th • April 21st children t e same day at I p.m. Andy Schmidt, April 25 at 7 p.m. Childre grades 3 and up are welcome which in lude essay · about Bo ton to join for great conversation and a 'Please call he library to register. Ragtime music of Scott Joplin. 1 -· people, place and events. Admi · ion nack. The group will discuss "West­ Extra Fancy Crisp California General iction Book Discus~ion , James Scott, Euday L. Bo\.\ man free. For infonnation call 617-782- ing Garpe" by Ellen Ra<>kin on May April 24 a 6:30 p.m. Book for dis­ and much more. cussion is "Waiting." by Ha Jin. 670-. 14, fro .t to 4:45 p.m. Preregistration Iceberg Lettuce ...... • :..... ~ .. 79¢_ Head Moderator: Sarah Markell, adult-;' li­ is requ · . Books are available. brarian. Adults Adults Sprin Fling, Tuesday. April 30, Fresh Firm Florida Saturday Film Series. "Modem Help for the beginner Internet u..er. OL Conversation Group , April 6:30 to p.m. A unique program fea­ wis Martiniello, pianist and Vine Ripe Tomatoes ...... 98¢ lb 'limes." A ·1 20 at 2 p.m. Help is available on a one-on-one 20 and 25 at 10:30 am., and all % ' ·st Casey Carle's "Bubble­ -'I ESOL nversation Group, April basis Tuesday, April 2.1. from 11 a.m. Thursday and Saturday . Engli h Premium Quality Fresh California 24 at 6:30 .m. Join other students of to noon, at the Brighton Branch Li­ conversation and practice for adults. Mania.' combines high-energy enter­ ~n~ lish pr cticing everyday conver­ brary. The program i'> taught by adult Book Discu. ion, Tuesday, May 7, tainme , big band swing music, and Asparagµs ...... $1.49 lb ~at1on. services libraiian Ian Babner. at 6:30 p.m. Book for discu sion is ·ve bubble forms. Admission Everyone is welcome. '1he Lost Legends of New Jersey." Fresh Picked Clean Spring "' . • !ii ESOL Conversati n Group, by Frederick Reiken. The book is Thursday, April 25 and Monday, avai lable at the library. All are wel­ NOTE: The Friends of the Faneuil Spinach ...... •1 :...... :~ .. $1.49 lb 'J Chess I struction and Play. with April 22, at 6 p.m., Frited dona­ tions in Jude: flea market items; a spe­ Children cation week. Animal Adventures: An Extra Fancy Sweet~ttipe .!x cial se ice (house cleaning, baby sit­ our Favorite Poem." Bilingual Storyhour. April 2-t at &lucationaJ Experience Friday, April ting, c king, etc.); unused birthday, Neighborh and community lead­ 10:15 a.m. I 9, from 3 to 4 p.m. Join us for an en­ Cantaloupes .,.;.~·'i;:: ·········i:··~-~1.49 Each shower or wedding gifts; season tick­ :::~ ' . eis will re d and talk briefly about After-school drop in. during li­ tertaining, exciting and educational ets or you can't use; a weekend their favo te poems. Bring your fa­ brary hours. Stories. video and animal presentation. Participants will at your acation cottage; games, toys; 560 Ple~nt S~!t,~t· 617-923-1502 vorite poe to read, Saturday, April homework help. be able to learn about and handle dif­ 'Watertown • and ing special you are not 27,at3p. Films and Storie.\, April 23 at ferent creatures ru well as discover the Store Hours : Monday~$ii.turday 8-6 • Sunday 8-2 onated items need to be re- 10:30a.m. role of each in our delicate ecosystem. check out out website www,arusso.com New n o later than May 17. group wil meet for the first time Toddler torytime for children 2 and 3 Wednesda , May 8 at 6:30 p.m. The Brighton Branch Library is accompanied b) an adult, Monday, Copies of he book to be disc ssed located at 40 Academ~· Hill Road, April 22, 29: May 6, 13, and 20., from aneuil Brmzch library is lo­ eyast F Nation" are now avail­ Brighton. For more i11fonnutio11 011 I0:30to 1:15am. mted I 419 Faneuil St., Brighton. With over 25 years experience in the landscape able at the irculation desk. these programs, call 617-782- Preschool Storytime for kids 3 to 5 ac­ Form re i11fomurtio11 on these pro­ business. D. Muzzioli Associates, Inc. can put !heir knowledge to work for you and make sure ::ir The Al/J on Branch Library ts lo- 6032. companied by an adult, Wednesdays, grams, a/1617-782-6705. ~A~ · you get just what you are looking for. 111'" ""-'iw. LANDSCAPING - GENERAL CONTRACTORS OAK ~QUARE YMCA HAPPENINGS ~- ~- [{ •ti). .f__sr '4ifm~:'f@NR\ ;;sfJlJ!l>r u~'@,'~!:;,J· .. JiiUi[~l

sored by the Oak Square y· Mas­ Swim team members compete in exerci for arthritis are take place • Maintenance residenJial & . Pressure washing· steam • Bobcat and backhoe service $pring I swim commercial cleaning • Licensed sewer and ters, Water Polo and Youth competi­ age grou!Jl> of 8 and younger, 9 to 10, back-t back Mondays, Tuesdays 1 signup ow underway • Landscape design • Drainage problems water line installation tive swim teams for the benefit of 11 to 12. 13 to 14, 15 to 16, and 17 to and Ftys, 8:45 to 10 a.m. Senior • Hydro-seedipg'sodding • Tree pruning removal • Blue stone walkway & patios Gi The Oa Square Family YMCA Reach Out, the YMCA". scholarship 18 and practice according to ability water erobics, followed by a com­ • Masonry repairs & spraying • Snow plowing and removal Will accep swim lesson registrations fund. Open to all swimmer.,, partici­ Sunda) through Saturday . All puter orkshop, takes place Tues­ • Brick and stone masonry 1 · General contracting • Power sweeping install al ion • Stairs and ch imneys • Asphalt driveway~ · lllis begun or the spring Il aquatic pro- pant'> will. swim 25-)ard la~ in 30- coaches are YMCA-certified. days d Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. to I I,! • Retaining walls • Decks-walls-walkways -patios ·grams.·t C ·ses run from May 6 minute shifts raising mone) through a Financial assistance is available for p.m. S nior recreational swim is of­ !Hrough J ne 30 and are offered for minimum $5 sponsor pledge. faent all classe through the YMCA's AC­ fered ondays, Wednesdays, and Fully insured • free estimates • Serving the area since 1974 ages 6 onths to 12 years in organizers hope to raise at least CESS Program. Friday from I to 2 p.m. Master -2>. M~ IJdJtJciaieJ. Phone: 617-489-5332 Email: dmuzzioli @:,aol.com Want/par t, preschool, youth and $2,000. For more infonnation, call Senior ing is offered Tuesdays and aault grou ings, Sunday through Sat­ The YMCA's Reach Out program quatics Director Rick Benoit or as­ ys from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., 22 Hough Road, Belmont, MA 02478 Fax: 617-489-3522 www.dmuaioliassociates.com Ufday. is an annual fund-rai,mg campaign to sociate Head Coach Robb Evans at rdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. "' Other c ses include Adult Swim solicit money for schol~hips and fi­ 617-7 7-8662 or register at the Oak ·or drop-in social program J_.essons; Dolphin's Swim Team; nancial aid, which sub idi z.e program Square Family YMCA. 615 Wash­ takes lace Mondays through Fri­ Masters S im Team; Water Polo; In­ participation and membership fee:. for ington St., Brighton. days, I :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. troouction o Com~titive Swimming; individuals without an ability to pa). Adv ce registration and fees are Water Ae1 bics; Arthritis Foundation This year's fund-rai.,ing goal i. req for some programs. Howev­ YMCA offers water er, the YMCA, through its Access ){quatic xercise; SCUBA Diving $50,000. Ed SnorJ<, ling; and Lifeguard Train­ For more infonnati non participat­ exercise for seniors pro , offers financial assistance to th who qualify. ing in the Marathon Charil) wim for The Oak Square Family YMCA r1g. For ore information, call Senior . Nationa certified inslructors teach Reach Out, phone senior aquartc di­ offers ongoing regi tration for its I Aquati Director Rick Benoit at 61 7- I classes and financial assistance is rector Rick Benoit at 617-787-8662 \\ater exercise programs pecifically 787-8 2, or register at the Oak vailable rough th~ YMCA AC- or stop by the YMCA to pick up a tailored for participants older than 50, retiree and seniors. Squ Family YMCA, 615 Wash- ' . ESS pro . pledge sheet. t., Brighton. I t s amazing ~ For m information, call Rick Offered to participants of all abili­ ' vhat you can enoit, V: lerie Johnson or Kyra Pit- Dolphins swim team ties, classes include water aerobics, Wat r Polo is held on felli at 61 -787-8662 or register at the water e' compete in the puters. Pre-registration i required. Direct r Rick Benoit at 61.7-787- e mail : j bbhs@gis . net w11w .jh b bs.o rg • ending at a.m. on Saturday, April 27. Eastern Massac hu ~lts YMCA Swim Class ize i limited to 10. 8662 r Water Polo Coordinator Tim In a joi t effort, the event is spon- League. Senior water aerobic and water McM us at 617-243-0060. - - - _.....______--,... ______--.~-..-.

P{lg 6 Allston·Brighton TAB Friday, Ap1il 19, 2001 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton ~~.:__--~~~~~~~~T--~-----,~~~~-t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,___:::...:_:_:_~:.:.:::===:.::=.:::::::~:= PAGE ONE Watching the Marathon fr m Cleveland Circl~ is its own event

MARATHON, from page 1 champ Albin Stenroos in 1926. Brighton has cl.urned man) \'ictim :-.,®over the year~ · he aid. Cleveland Cire le \\a~ al. o the site of many Brighton re~ident ·shoes having a great time on Monda) a:. thousands turned out to \\ itne . .Athleti c· more than 16,000 runne rs endure the I 06th. running of the Boston Apparel Marathon. Acce&sor·es Seen and heard lOa.m. The only peo pl mCleveland Circle at , this time are r

Discount off factory store prices. . In front of Dunk ' Donuts the OrbH Shoes factory secord/ gum peopleart olmg out to everyone discontinued style. Cannot apply who wal ks by h ndfuls of free sticks of to prior sales, sale prices gum. or other offers. PHOTO BY KATE FlCJCI\ "Cool," ooe gu quipped. ' Now the cops Spectators watch the Boston Marathon fr m apartment windows above Cleveland Circle. Over 16,000 runners took part in Monday's 106th running of the annual marathon. Cleveland Circle has lo been a favorite place for people to watch the race. wo n't know l'v• been dnnking ft ./ 12:30 p.m. A loud party st 1rts mthe apartments 1:15 p.m. • Then comes the phrase derided in sign and poses for a picture before con­ a·f amous "Seinfeld" episode that above Cityside Bar and G~II and two One apparently uninformed race afi­ A homeless guy is prescient as the lead tinuing the race. takes place while they watch the signs exhorting a runner named "Mar­ cionado says on his cell phone "Yeah. runners are indeed all Kenyans. They New York City Marathon: A runner falls on Beacon Street an d gets cus" are unfurltd They also stick a rub­ come down. dude. It's gonna be a great turn onto Chestnut Hill Avenue as people a huge roar of approval when he dusts achieve new balance·• ber sex doll ma ~ tndo holding an batt e between the Mexicans and the begin streaming out of the bars and "You're all winners," a woman gleefully himself off and keeps on going. Many American flag hose crazy' kids. Ken1ans. Mexicans? The Kenyans were shouts near the T stop on Beacon Street. runners go by carrying huge American BRIGHTON, MA restaurants to catch a glimpse of the 40 Life St. ma league by themselves on Monday. runners. flags. call toll tree 12:55 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 1.877 .NBF-STOR The first wheelr1a1r athletes descend 1:35 p.m Boston College student Jacob Slivka and By now the trickleof runners has be­ 4p.m. into Cleveland C rcle w!11ch prompts the LAWRENCE, MA T~10 unsuspecting female students from his friends set up a small couch at the come atorrent of pained expressions. first cheering ·he day. gaggle of on­ . The crowd starts to disperse as the run­ 5 S. Union St al A Boston College are engaged by a dirty bend and start spraying water guns. Many runners wrote their names on their call toll free lookers immed ately whip out cell ners dwindle and within an hour, the homeless man at the tum onto Beacon arms and the crowd revels in cheering 1.877.NBF-STOH phones to call friends at e finish hne m barriers will come down. The general Street. He gives them a quick history of "We're so wasted, man .... wait, don't them on by name. A couple runs by, he consensus is that this has been at ame NORWAY, ME Copley Square to tell them the race was print that. dude," one says. in a tuxedo cut up like a T-shirt, with a 356 Main St. indeed getting close to the end the race and confides confidently ··you Boston Marathon with few incidents. 207.744.4242 watch. the first guy will be a Kenyan." he sign on her back that says "just married." One police officer, who wou ld not give SKOWHEGAN, ME At one Beacon Street crossing pomt. one slurs. p.m. The biggest cheers are reserved for any his name, says, "So far so good, it's 13 Walnut St : Boston police officer could oe heard Boston College runners, with many been calm compared to others." 207.4 74 .6231 A man wflks by and hands him a plate The women's division leaders come lamenting that ~ ery year people don t slowing down to high-five friends. do what they are supposea to, a!Ways of macaroni and a roll-up 5dnd ~1ch. The through and one poor male runner des­ "It's been good," says Cityside manager For first qua .it~ mc rchu1 ~1SE;, perately tries not to get run over by the 3:20 p.m. Salmeron. Not like three years ago call 1 P00.253 SHOE cf' vis1• tiying to cros stiouldn t as d ie homeless guy 1rnmed1ate y when it seemed like everyone was drunk Decathlon Sports she watches a ·amity cross out even .Jffers a 1te to anyone. There are no tak­ media trucks and motorcycle police that One Japanese runner stops by two girls Above offers not valid at dealer stores. at 11 :30 a.m. " I looking to see 1f any athlttes are commg ers. precede them. holding a sign in Japanese. He takes the

The PGA TOU congratulates Arilold Palmer on the . . . II

l' debut of his fi st Massachusetts golf course design.

I I,

•'·

A Private Golf Club opening July 2002. The day the TPC ofBo ston opens, 405 Arnold Palmer Boulevard , Norton, MA 02766 it will be recognized as one of the best courses in New England, with a w01·ld class practice facility as well. Membership to the TPC of Boston, and privileges to the TP Brad Faxdn, Network of 25 Clubs, is by invitation and subject to Club a proval. PGA ·roUR Professional

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www.tow online.com/allstonbnghton Friday, April 19, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7

Run D V, AP IL 28, 2002

One of the country's first watershed organizations, Charles River Watershed Association (CRWA> was . formed in 1965 in response to public concern about t he declining condition of the Charles. Since its founding, ORWA has played a prominent role in cleaning up the river and protecting its watershed, working with gbvernment officials and citizen groups from 35 towns from Hopkinton to Boston. COME TO iHtt 20TH ANNIV Init iatives over the last three decades have RUN OF THE CHARL£S CANOE dramatically improved \he quality of water in the watershed and approaches to water resource . management. The C arles River Watershe d Association invi~es you to the 20th anniversar/ R1 fl Of th Ctwl Cano & Kayak Race, returning to the historic Charles Riv ·on Sunday, April 28, 2002. CRWA Works Jo Protect and enhance Join t ousands of spectators who come out along the sceni, river from Dedham to Boston to cheer on over 1800 competitors an celebrate the improvements .in the Charles River. the health, beauty and enjoyment of the Charles River. • The C arles River Watershed Association (CRWA> organiz1• the Run of llm I 11ft in support of its mission to protect and enha ce the health, beauty and enjoyment of the Chari s River and its tributaries. The Ufl of tile C/1t1rlestakes the word "run' seriously, gett1 g paddlers out of their boats and onto their feet. Competitors in the onger races face 6 portages, including the llOW CRWA MAl<£S I~ O!rFERENf.l 112 ile, boat-shouldering, traffic-halting sprint along Routt' 16 In Wellesley. The other portages around the many dams on the C arles range from 200 yards to 1/3 mile. Promotes River Access & Expansion of River are open to paddlers age 12 and up. Whether you jo1ri them or watch them, you're guaranteed a memorable day. Parklands • CRWA led a coalition effort to stop BU from building a new sailing pavilion on prime Esplanade property. The new approved site near Charlesgate will have fewer environme·ntal impacts and provide the greatest potential for public benefits .. Identifies Pollution Sources and Advocates Correction· CRWA conducts year-round water quality monitoring at 37 sites along the ri ~er, helping to pinpoint problem areas. Sustainable Watershed Management· CRWA advises towns and businesses on accommodating growth while managing fresh water supplies and wastewater treatment. ' Research and Technical Assistance· CRWA's five-year study on interactions in the watershed and Where to Watch the 1 Ru of the Charles in-house lab1 computer modeling and'mappihg Listed below are descriptions o viewing locations and approximate times capabilities provides valuable data and resources that the first boats (profession I racers) will pass. You can either stay in for decision-makers and other groups. the same location and catch th action in different races as they pass, or Education - CRWA sponsors forums, publishes a hop along the course to follow our favorite competitors. newsletter, the Streamer, and hosts the informative webslte charlesrlver.org. Note: Many sections of the M C walkway along the riverbank between Moody St., Waltham and Watertown Square are cellent for race-watching. Water-Quality Flags - CRWA posts flags in the Lower Basrn to signal water quality conditions for boaters.

JOIN CRWA

Visit www.charlesriver.org or call 617-965·5975 I 2. Kendrick St. Bridge, Needham/Newton, and Nahanton Park, Newton. 10:55 am. Joining CRWA means adding your voice to more than 5000 members who support the organization's 3 Central Ave. Bridge, Needham/Newton and Hemlock Gorge Reservation at Echo Bridge, ewton. 11:05 am. efforts to clean up the Charles and protect water '. Norumbega Duck Feeding Area, Weston/Newton. 12:00 noon. I resources in its watershed. Members rece ·\le hree J Waltham's Pro~pect St. Bridge, Moody St. Bridge or the MDC river walkway 12:30 pm. issues a year of the St~eame r With news a·bout (). Bridge St., Newton/Watertown. 12:45 om. This is a good spot to view a little hitewater paddling below Bemis Dam. what's happening on the river, a window decal and ' Footbridge upstream of Watertown Dam, Newton/Watertown. 12:55 notices of special events. More Importantly, members can fee l good kn owing that their dues fuel THE FINISH LINE FESTIVAL AT MDC HERTER ARTESANI PARK, ALLSTON. the work of restot'ing a treasured natural asset. 12:00 noon. All races conclude at the day-long, a mission-free, fun-for-the-whole­ So, join CRWA and help protect the Charles River. family Finish Line Festival of music, food, raffles displays and award ceremonies. Climb on a Boston Duck Tours Duck Boat, see atagonia, Concept 2, MDC, VOLlnJ fEER FOH CRWA Nantucket Nectars, Confections, Magic Bus I e Cream, Parrot Head Club of Eastern Massachusetts, Sportsgraphics Eastern Mountain Sports and Volunteers help with water monitoring, adm inistrative ~uppo rt 1 lab work, web support, more! Park in large lot off Soldiers Fi Id Road, opposite WBZ-TV. Run of the Charles, ~n d river clean-ups. Visit Join the fun! ;www.charlesriver.org·for more information.

For entry forms and information on the COMMUNITY Run of the Charles Canoe & Kayack Race, NEWSPAPER Sunday, April 28, call: COMPANY A Hera ld lhdi1 Company 1·800.969-RACE 508-698-6810 email rotc@charl~sriver.org www.charl~sr ive r.org

AREA'SlARGEST DEMO! RAIN OR SHINE I Trv it elore vou bUV ill. ~EE VIJKl;.IJ Kavak Demo oavsl . C~Jl!t_.! · Over 300 Boats available for paddling and sale! Choose from the I rgest selection and buy at the lowest prices of the season Kayaks and canoes from Wilderness System , Current Designs, Necky, Dagger, · Bob Smith's · ~ , Perception, Heritage. Hurricane. Mad River, Wenonah, Ranger, Wave Sport and any others! Wilderness House When? Sat. June 1st & sun. June nd 10AM - 4PM . · WHERE THE A DVENTURE BEGINS 10,48 Comm . Ave. Boston • Free Parking Where? Hale Reservation in we twood, MA (61 7) 277·5858 I Hours: Mon-Sat 10·9 I Sun 12-6 - - -·-.. ... _ - .._.- ._.--...... -.

Page 8 A lston·Brighton TAB Friday, April 19, 2002 www:townonline.com/allstonbrightOl_l FROM PAG E ONE ·

Existing building Sephardic Community of Greater Boston

There's a time and place to take charge of And Laboure College is the place. Affiliated with Ca ey Hospital, our two-year nursing and health care profession college is respe ted across New England for its high-quality educatJOn and naming. Our stu ents get "real world" experience in the first semesh:r And. for our ·n ursing students we have an option for dual admission in the BS'I, program at Em · nuel College. Progra.ns are available in Nursing (R, ). Radiation Therap Technology, Nutrition and Food Management, as \\ell a· Health Inform tion and Electroneurodiagnostic technologies. Scholarship and student ssistance are available. For more information, to rescf\ e your ·pace for an i formation session, or to enroll for our Fall semester, pleru;e call Labour College at (617) 296-8300, ext. 4016, today. Labo'ure College I CARITAS CHRISTI HEAll'H CARE SYSTEM 2120 Dorchester Avenue • Boston, Massachusetts 021 :!4 ' I This photo, showing the outline of the proposed ynagogue over the existing, structure was taken by the 74 Corey Road Community Task Force. Members ofi i I www.labourecollege.org the task force are against the new plans. ... }!l Zoning boar is next in synagogue debate ~ SYNAGOGUE, from page 1 Parki g is also a universal con- The Sephardic community has to see that. There are enough prop.. the zoning law . If they break it for cem. also been busy gathering signatures lems in the world as it is," them they'll have to break it for sata "The daily prayer services and of consent from the congregation, Green. ' w Landscapers and Home Owners Welcome e' eryone." said longtime Brool.Jine meetin s of the congregation and but most of them argue area resi- The exjsting building cove,fl> resident John Zaffere . study i the kollel, for instance, gen­ dents do not even live in this neigh- 12,433 square feet and the proposed 202 Southampton Street The reasons for requiring such a erate c nsiderable traffic and park­ borhood. The task force has collect- building would be 21,500 squ~ Boston, MA 0211 s large building include having a ing pre ure and have in the Ice t ed 354 signatures and marked out feet and in violation of seven zon­ kollel (a Rabbinical study pro­ few m ths caused two head-on car houses in the area according to resi- ing codes, but nothing has been pr gram). ocial hall, central bima (a 1 acciden s," maintains Allan Haven, dents who are for or against the de- sented in public meetings so far t~ft lectern for the Rabbi and Cantor) local r sident, architect and co­ velopment, and not just regarding wairant these variances. " · and s; nagogue to erve the needs chainn of the task force. the size. Ideally residents would like to s~v DATE: Thursday April 25, 2002 of a communit} that stretches as TIME: 3:00pm • 7:00pm The ephardic community say Problems of garbage and even rats condominiums on that lot to ma~c)}. far nortt as Vermont and Ne\1. that mo t of the congregation walks on the property have not been dealt the homes around the area, but ~ CALL: 617-445-3000 Hamp hire and we t to Spring­ to serv ces and for larger events, ~-'L!. ======.! with despite continued complaints, willing to have the temple there as,,~ ...._L __ field. the] wi I lease parking lots nearby. say residents of this otherwise beau- local place of worship. What thf~ But re ident<; argue that the orga­ But ac ording to neighbors, those tiful neighborhood. object to are the huge hall and kol­ nized kol1el is only 30 years old and parking lots already have cars to ac­ "They have a cobple of dump- !ell that will draw in cars and The Bank not a requirement of a s)nagogue. commo ate. They say an area where sters which get filled and overflow crowds. The top floor of the exisll That Serves Some a) that world famou5 syna­ parking is already a problem cannot all over the ground," said Corey ing building is currently rented ou1 gogues do not ha,·e a central bima. deal wi the additional cars the pro­ Road resident Suzanne Naudin. to two families and there are rt6 All Nations anJ the idea of uch a large multi­ posed 2 0-capacity hall will bring. "This causes a problem especially clues about where they will ~ fun tion i.:enter contradict. the no­ "ft v. uld triple traffic in the area. in summer. If we keep our windows though architect Andrew Fine stat' 0 HARVARD AVE., ALLSTON, 617·738·1717 tion ot a ocal communit) hou!'.e of The lot. are far and difficult to find. open we can smell it and there are ed that the new building will nbt www.osianamericanbank.com u.m11er FOtC \\O~htp that area re. idents happil) There ea maximum of 23 parking bugs too. Then it brings in raccoons house apartments. support. spot.~ a ailablc for them in the pro­ and other small animals." The Jewish group has been ac- posed I t so they will still end up "There are five other temples and cused of being completely unr~: parking heir cars all over the streets. synagogues within a half mjJe from sponsive to community concerns lf you e coming for a function, here. We are being overly saturat- and has not bothered to show area will yo go looking for a hidden lot? ed," said Betty Latner, a 22-year . residents the leases for parking or You wil take whatever you can find resident living across the street traffic studies. The congregatiOO, and tha will be Brookline streets. from the synagogue. the attorney and the architect ha~ Why sh uld Brookline be a parkjng Moreover, residents are upset refused to discuss these issues· ot lot for the Sephardic community about how the community has been reconcile differences with the abud who liv in Brighton?" asks Rosine conducting business. over this de- ters and residents of the area. Green. member of the task force velopment. Rabbi Hamaoui would not cotru and hor e owner for 25 years on "My husband and I are Jewish ment except to say that there will bd Willisto Road. and we had very good feelings for a hearing soon. u In ad ition, the Jewish group has the rabbi and. thought they would "I think things are going to b6 recently submitted a new proposal take the neighborhood into consid- straightened out by then," he s'}iid ~l to the oston Redevelopment Au­ eration, but they just don't care. Meanwhile, residents are busy thority howing only one parking [The Sephardic community] does petitioning, writing letters to tl)i; pace in place of the previous seven not care for us the . way we were city ,and hoping that the zoniog on site, omething the task force and willing to welcome them. There are board gives them a break from un; neighlx> hood groups were not in­ many Jews in the area and they are ruly development and preserv~~

formed bout. pitting Jews against Jews and I hate their quality of life. · 1.1 Costly Prescriptions? St te cars taken to be auctioned , ~ •'.l By Elisabeth J. Beardsley with only a few cars - like the departments ofEducati0d BOSTON HERALD and Social Services - instead targeting agencies with A flee of tax.payer-owned trucks and SUVs is headed huge fleets. r, for the.a ction block to pay for Clean Elections - anger­ Clean Elections supporters gravitated toward the ing som state officials who say the vehicles are vital and newer cars on the state's roster, aiming for the higher re~ 'I've got a Plan'' expensi to replace. Of the 25 state-owned vehicles being sale value, Donnelly said. . ~. targeted, the State Lottery Commission owns I0 - or 7.8 They've also found a 1963 Ford Galaxy, owned by tBt! percent f the far-flung agency's fleet. Department of Pvblic Health, th.at could fetch up to 'This s a very unwieldy way to pay for Clean Elec­ $25,000 as a collector's item, Donnelly said. ' I tion ," 'd Treasurer Shannon O'B1ien, who oversees the In addition to the Lottery cars, the auctioneer's harird Prescription Advantage Lottery. This will be difficult for us." mer is poised over nine of the Massachusetts Highway • • • Fresh om a series of court victories over the voter-ap­ Department's vehicles - a small fraction of the agency:~ proved paign finance law, Clean Elections advocates 2,295-strong fleet. Highway Commissioner John identifi the cars Tuesday, culling them from a full list of Cogliano was not available, and spokesman StevtR the state s 9,000 vehicles. Criminal background checks Young would only confirm that the agency owns tile Your Plan for have al ady been administered to a constable and a cars. ' ) mover, a d the keys were expected to be seized before the Young refused to provide details about which state erh~ end of i · week. said Mass. Voters for Clean Elections ployees are driving the cars at the moment, how often tfiq Affordable Prescriptions Director David Donnelly. cars are used, or whether the agency's operations will b6 The v hicles - mostly high-end Ford Expeditions, affected by the cars' loss. State-issued vehicles - espt>, Fl 50 pi kup trucks and brand-new Taurus wagons - cially the flashy, pricey SUVs - are a highly coveted • U limited prescription drug coverag~ will -be uctioned off at a Lynn warehouse, as early as perk often awarded to the politically connected. The • 0 t-of-pocket cap n your prescription drug expenses Sunday, o raise money for political campaigns. The state highway department has long been known as a patrona~ is under rders from the state Supreme Judicial Court to haven. The last six cars on the seizure list are split, twA • Av ilable to ev~ryone 65 or older, and low-income people with disabilities cough u $250,000 - and growing - for gubernatorial apiece, among the departments of Environmental Ma candidat Warren Tolman and several legislative candi­ agement, Fisheries and Wildlife, and Environmental Pr • Afl ordable preiniums, deductibles and co-payments dates w quatify for the public financing. . tection. Amon the Lottery cars, eight are Taurus wagons, with Meanwhile, the Clean Elections stalemate continued • Ac ess to all 'Of your prescription drugs six assi,, ed to field representatives who shuttle around the State House, where lawmakers have refused to fu • Av ilable at most pharmacies throughout the continental United tares to the 7. 00 Lottery agents statewide. One of the remain­ or repeal the law, despite the high court's insistence th ing Tau s wagons is assigned to Worcester regional Lot­ have a constitutional duty to do so. • Ba ked by the state of Massachusetts tery dire tor Jack Kelly. The other is a "pool" car. The Clean Elections plaintiffs were slated to forcibly e • Lottery', telecommunication technicians are behirid the tract testimony this week from House Speaker Thom wheels the agency's two 2001 Ford Expeditions. With M. Finneran and two of his top lieutenants, on the iss To ft d out more about this unparalleled prescriptio11 drug insurance plan: each use logging alx>ut 15,000 miles per year, the cars of seizing their office furniture. But the plaintiffs back • C 11-800-AGE-INFO (1-800-243-4636) mu t be eplaced, or hefty reimbursement paid to work­ off after SJC Justice Martha Sosman chastised them ti ers. O'B ·en said. turning the court battle into a "publicity stunt." or TTY 1-877-610-0241 Prescription "Both of those options will cost cities and towns po­ Sosman said her ruling two weeks ago allowing onto www.800ageinfo.com tential I t earnings," said O'Brien, a gubernatorial can· sale of state property was "not meant to signal so Advantage didate. · needlessly disruptive, attention-getting approach." Donn lly didn't have a lot of sympathy for the Lottery. Sosman scheduled arguments on the meri~ of seizi 'May they're driving around,.looking for the missing . lawmakers' furniture for April 29. tickets,'' I said. As for the prospect of losing his desk, Finneran sa1 Clean lections supporters say they avoided agencies 'I'll work standing up. I usually do anyway." Friday, April 19, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9 tW,WW.to online.com/allstonbrighton FROM PAGE ONE Pr testers want Cardinal Law to g 1PROTES ' from page 1 Archdio ese headquarters in lBrighton , Protes outside Law's Brighton ;home h e become commonplace (in recent times due to the growing ;priest se abuse scandal and further revelatio s about Law's efforts to irude the edophiles. · • While he protesters were peace­ \fuJ on riday, their ·picket signs :shouted logans like "Jesus Wept­ iTake ba Our Church"; "It's Time [- No or~ Lies, Betrayal, Arro­ gance, laming the Media"; "Jus- 1ice and Mercy for Victim "; "If \People ave a Voice, Abuse Will ever H ppen Again." Perha s the most popular was the TRANSFER STUDENT 'Honk £ r Law to Resign" sign and ight o of I0 cars did as they OPEN HOUSE rove d wn Commonwealth Av­ Saturday, April 27 from 9:00 - 11 :30 am ue. While e majority thought it was • Bring your college • Learn about our ·Ple for w to go and were aghast transcri pts for a wide variety of 1at the P pe's decision to leave him preliminary transfer academic programs ·n Bost , there was one protester credit evaluation. and campus life. •who sto d in favor of the cardinal. • Tour the campus. "I thi these people are well-in­ tentione and wrong," said Denise BOSTON HERALD PHOTO BY MARK GARFlNKEL H . Call for Details Visit Cardlnal Law's spokesperson Donna Morrissey answers questions from the press on Fr day afternoon outside the UMASS. McDon Id of .Braintree, .who ·be­ BOSTON 6122816000 www.umb.edu lieves th t the protesters are hinder­ Archdiocese headquarters in Brighton after reading a statement from her boss saying will not resign his post. At the left, Cathy Mooney holds a sign expressing t he feelings of lots of people these day . ing the ealing process and are not helping n any way. Most of the al­ chur h and to "make a difference. legation of clergy sexual abuse are their religion. pie of ,he church make their voices baseless she said, and cannot be Chris Szpila from We too parad­ heard." The oly Spirit is working within proved. ed a sign that read "Li ten to the De. pite their di appointment in She s ted that attending a recent Faithful, Resign No\\. Please Leave the church and the way it has han­ ·tello agrees. She walked Take a break , Tiews c nference, she saw victim the Church so I Can Return." dles the recent . candal, many be­ from the church when she was 'Greg F rd laughing with two men "My faith has been rocked and l lieve that their faith i: their own isheartened by the creed, the in suits, nd believes that many peo­ have had trouble going to 1as . l and cannot be tarnished. They see hier ·chy. the anger and hatred. in~urweek ' j:ile are exposing and exploiting can't see myself belonging to an in­ the church being about men. power "I believe spirituality is within 1 andal for money, publicity or stitution that has lied." Szpila ·aid. and money and not about the di­ ours uls and do not believe in insti­ just ro have persona gain. Her colleague, Henri kGill. vine that is in every human being. tutio al religion," she said. "We are -, r She a o believes that the cardinal added, "I went to Catholic school And man} b~lieve that it i an or­ all ivine and coming from the and this goes again t everything I ganized religion believing it elf to sam god source. Religion has Is·doing his job well, which is more __fun.,,_.';) ~ .. .:) . ttlan sh can say for the state. Too was taught. It's time the church be­ be the be t. making itself a S\\Ord mad a mockery of the message that against other religions and making · much · being said where pe­ comes accountable for what' hap­ cam from God." ~ '(!Ophile are concerned and she is pening." war. .. e are here because this needs Bet y Conway. a nun from St. ·Call 888-412-BIGS. f Worried that the world press and Other protestor-. al o feel their tom veto another level." said Con­ Ignatius m ewton. said. '·Faith is Cfistrict ttorneys are using graphic faith in the church is no more. Become a Big Brother or Big Sister so many things. but this i · not a way. "We need change for healing Tanguag and graphic testimonies to "My faith in the church L ... for­ a nd be a Friend to a Great Kid. fai th ue. This is a leadership to h ppen. 1t's been way too long. further is. get it," said Marie Collam re. 70 of i · ue and that's what is making us The church needs us for so many l 1 ''This state d0es not do as good a Reading, herself a nctim of abuse raise our voices.'' othe things and so much energy . h 's· B h $: JOb as t e cardinal does. This erodes from the age of 3. She had to go into J ew1s 1g ro t er & Bi g Sis terjj•· "Thi. 1 not about faith. This is has en poured into this. People p,ublic ·st and antagonizes people therapy again after 15 years and Association of Greate r Bos t on about men and power." said are ot supposed to be hurt by the ,who h e faced sex-abuse in the feels that the da01age goe on for email : [email protected] www.j bbbs.org •. Boutreau. "This i. an opportunity chur ·h. They are supposed to be p'ast an children who have got over years. But her belief in her faith re­ for u to refonn and rebuild the heal db} it." if; Sod Jy this is a b.otissue, but we mains unshaken. Me goi g to heal in spite of all this," "I believe in Mas and the sacra­ she sai . ments and I will not lea\ e it," he _, A pr cticing Catholic,. MacDon­ said. "I will not let the lie and be­ ald up Ids her faith and says that trayal chase me out. I won ·1 be ,we ca ot let mass hysteria take silent, either." pyer w en there are so ma.ny other Others, like her. believe that by proble s in the world. She alleges intimidating victim. and forcing J]lat the e are many elderly religious them to keep quiet. Law and hi looders who have died in the past bishops have allowed abu e to hap­ weeks ue to the stress this scandal pen to more children when the has cau ed in the church. priests could have gone to jail years Othe protestors at the Archdio­ ago. They said that the cardinal is a cese g tes remained skeptical and very political man and if he re ign", believe that as a spiritual leader and many others will have to follow to pursue your education a man of the church, the cardinal suit. They feel there· nothing he has fai ed to do his part and de­ can do here as a cardinal any more. 'At Lesley, I gained the practical serves o go. "Law protected pedophile , but v, "For me it's a kind of oxymoron God is protecting the church by al­ knowledge I needed to pursue the addres ing the question of whether lowing this to happen and to make a he sho Id resign. The cardinal has change. In my opinion. thii. i the career I always wanted." aided nd abetted criminals, paid best thing that bas happened to the hush oney and hindered the pub­ church in the last thou and }ears," lic pr ess," said Cathy Co tello of added Collamore. ·West oxbury, who said she knew ''There needs to be refonn in the the Fo d family for years and has church. This isn' t about Catholic watch in horror as the cold and faith, it is about a hierarchical in ti­ Join Us! coded etters about the scandal from tution. The way they are behaving i Liaw w re exposed. not consistent with the faith." r,1 ''Thi man can no longer stand agreed Joe Healy, a local Euchan t Open House and cl im to be a moral leader. He minister from Reading, who said he has lo all credibility. He is a crim­ cannot be part of uch an organiza­ igal arrogant and egocentric. tion and not do something to mobi­ Anyth ng he says and does now will lize others if he can. Saturday, April 20 ~f! a Ii e too late," she said. He has a threefold reason in being

.c11Ros mary Boutreau of Newton, a part of the prote t. whose grandson is a victim of cler­ "Children have been abu ed by . 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p·.m. gy sex al abuse, said, "I am here in priests, and the cardinal' tate­ ~ppo of all the victims and am ments that he feel a sen e of re­ hopin the cardinal will resign." sponsibility are in contradiction Porter Exchange Buildinq r"'I £ el to be silent and not do with his behavior. re i ting every ~0me ing is to be like the church step of the way to giYe any infonna­ 1815 Massachusetts Ave. that h s covered up crimes," said tion," he said. Gina ealy of Reading. "I am ac­ "Secondly, the hierarchical etup Cambridge, MA tive .i my church and I want to be of the church make it behave like proud of it. As a practicing corporations to perpetuate it power ~tho ic, I cannot stand here and and ex istence. We need to make the watch without doing something." church the people again. Third!}, [,•Stu ents frnm Regis College the refonn must lead to change in RSVP Today! !so staging a protest. Some the people of the church and reflect at this has shak.en their faith who they are. Thi will not change (8 77) 4L ESL EY from the top down, bul only if peo- ey have new doubts about [email protected] ·www.lesley.edu Iopenhouse

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. . ~D U CATION ••••••••••••••••••••••• oston schools v ady to combat · violence. Mayo Thoma<; M. Menino and riculum this year. rraining hlb '. SuNrint ndent Thomas · W. been given Lo 98 middle ...chool : Payzant cently joined school of­ staff members ..There 1s a correla­ . ficials, p nts, students and rcpre­ tion between developing these : sentntiv s from NSTAR and the skills and effective 'tudenl learn­ :Police thletic League in uo veil­ ing. initiatives working in Changes to Code of Discipline: .Boston ublic Schools th]s year to Changes recently apprO\ ed b} improve school climate. The initia­ the Boston School Committee nO\\ :tives we e developed after a school require principals to expel tudenr: climate ask force. School climate for the following ot len"Cs rather : refers to the -learning environment than giving the principal the option in the s hool created by students, of expulsion: staff an teachers. • Possession of a \\ eapun \\ hich BPS is working to' improve is used in a threatening manner: school c irnate through student be­ • Assault and battrry on -.chool havior t enhance classroom learn­ staff where physical l'lJury re ult : : ing. Ac lm, engaged stu. ' ior. . Smart Program and more al­ : The i itiatives also remove dis­ ternative education: ' 111ptive tudents from the schools Saturday Morning ltemati\e : and pro ide them with strong~r al- Reach Out and Teach pro' id~ an temativ s. The efforts are showing alternative to expulsion for ..enom ·positive effects already with the offenses by non-chwni.: offenders. BC's art fe ..... ival is a weekend aWay :: ,expulsi n rate showing one half Students are taught ,kill-, to under­ stand consequences of beha\ ior. . •n :the nun r of expulsions this year ages - noon to 4 p.m., O'Neill Plaza. , stronger character eJucation. The anival of pring heralds an annual even al celebration, which will include music, dance and : compar d to this time last year. Children's Story Hour: "Once Upon a Time in MCAS help, counseling and com­ Bo ton College, when the univer.,ity celebrates e visual arts. The init atives that staited thi ~ year the Animal Kingdom," animal stories for kids of' munity-based service.: . for grade" tmdition of the arts on campus during its Arts Fe ti­ Some 800 Boston College students, faculty and ;under l e school climate initiative administrators will lend their talents to this year's all ages. Snacks provided - I :30 to 2:30 p.m. ff ;include: one through 12. Spcm ort!d b) a val. grant from NSTAR • nd the Police Arti b.\\ithadi,er.;erangeoftalenL~andinte ts festival. They include BC musicians, actors, Gasson Hall, room 100. . •T : Coo rative Discipline Train· Cookie A1t: Decorate your own cookie whilt) ,,. Athletic League. will highlight performing. \ i ual and literary p - dai1cers, singers, sculptors, painters, photogra­ :mg: phers, writers, curators, filmmakers, authors and supplies last - noon to 2 p.m., O'Neill Plaza. : Coo rative discipline wo1 ks as Twenty~five stud1.:nt ha\e al­ grams during the fourth annual festival on April 5, others. . Atts events and demonstrations will include :a model to understand reason, why ready completed the eight con-.o.:­ 26and 27. The t6tival is open to the public and events In addition. the festival will highlight prominent scene painting, figure drawing, ceramics and culi-~ ~c;tuden misbehave whether it be utive four-hour ses<,1Pn. on aiur­ nary art demonstrations by BC faculty and staff1, days. The parentinj.' adult mu.-.t include \'arious artistic media such as painti g, alumni artists. including WCRB-FM morning pro­ for atte 1tion, power, revenge or gram host Laura Carlo, '80. Carlo, who is also a Audience members are invited to participate in the fear th y will fail lo successful agree I 00 percent attenJance for drawing and ceramics. "We are plea.'ied to once again welcome the lar er member of the Alumni Honorary Committee for creation of a sidewalk mural and a collaborativel comple assigned work. Adults the' child and attend tme ", Music. Theater, English You Alway Wanted to Know About Clas ... ical cipline elieves that when students President and Community Affairs. This year, thel comply with terms of program. the others. hJVe played a major role in the succes Music, But Were Afraid to Ask." are fee ing capable in cl.assroom festival has received suppo11 from Borders. •1 result is a three stage prog:re:-.. he thi' annual e\'ent." On Saturday, Ap1il 27, will be a vruiety of pro­ work, nnected to the adults and gramming and events for children and families fea­ The festival event center is O'Neill Plaza. The other udents in the classroom, discipline including: The festi\al includes a full late of pe1fom1 ng s turing children's theater, arts and crafts, story hour A11s Festival will be held, rain or shine. The"' ' those s dents will behave well and Student parent mediation: Home and' i ual arb eYents. lectures and film screeni gs, and other activities from noon to 4 p.m. O'Neill Plaza is heated. Indoor rain locations will learn ore. Already, more than visit to parents; return to school for literary. culinaJ) and liturgical arts events. The The family events include: be posted on the festival Web site. I• r 200 tea hers have received the Co­ expulsion hearing (or refer to CIC gram include concert . theater performances, Children Theater: Three plays appropriate for For more information, call project director Cathi: 1 opemti e Discipline training. for elementary school). etry reading .. dances and art exhibitions. A 1a ·s for the Arts will be celebrated on children of all ages, but most interesting for 5 to 7- lanno Fournier at 617-552-4935. For infonnation, 1 Seco d Step Curriculum: BPS has increased the number 4 year-olds - 2:45 to 3:45 p.m., O'Neill Plaza. event locations and updates, visit www.bc.edu/arts' ' 1 of alternative education seat: for O' eill Plaza by Fr. Barth at p.m. on Satur ay, Bost n Public Health Commis­ Arts 'n' Crafts: Multicultural craft designs for all orcall 61 7-552-2787. 1·; \;ion h provided a grant for the students creating di..,ruptioir in the April 27. People of all faiths are welcome at e "Secon Step" . curriculum in traditional classroom settim!. The 'grades ·ndergarten through eight number of seats has increased from to teac empathy, ·impulse control 340 in 2000 to 562 m 2CXJ2. BPS and an er-management skills for offers more than 12 different alter­ ,, I au stud ·nts. Staff at 14 elementary native education program city­ Catholic Memorial Brig ton residents Grace Lee, a Those students wishing to apply asp or www.bostonpublicschools.org{ I school has been trained in the cw'- wide for disruptive student! . comp ers/business application for participation in the program announces honor roll major, and Michael Rickard, baking should send a cover letter and resume Registration now open Principal Richard Chisholm has and p try arts major, earned their to Register Richard lannella, Suffolk announced that the following students County Probate and Family Court at St. Anthony's School ~ ' spots the list. 1 from Brighton have been named to the Registry, 24 New Chardon St., St. Anthony's School is accepting Catholic Memorial honor roll for the fe played hoops Boston, MA 0211 4. open registration for pre-kinder­ ;L ts of opportunities third marl<.ing period: garten through grade eight for the 1 Jeffre) Aucoin. second honors, mingham State 2002-03 school year. }ll grade seven: Anthony Ferguson, sec­ O'Keefe played basketball 'Summer Stuff Jr.' The faculty of St. Anthony's ond honors. grade seven: Jonathan t winter for Framingham State ready for families School consists of lay and religious" vailable for youth g, second honors. grade seven: John Colle . The Brighton resident is a teachers dedicated to fulfilling thfl Each April, middle and high school C. Lynch. first honors. grade eight; gradu te of Brimmer and May. He mission of the school - to provide 1 students in the city look foiward to 1ichael P. Waite, second honors, was 0 e of the best shooters on the an outstanding education with stroJ1° . ollowing is a list of events child care, ad ult and youth education, getting "Summer Stuff," the all-in­ gmde nine: Michael M. Bany. second team. e was a solid player on both Catholic and academic values. The urces to help Boston youth youth services, special needs program­ one guide to jobs, programs, camps honors, grade 10; Chri topher J. Cut­ ends o the floor and is looking to step school offers programs in computer with summer and yeru·­ ming, after school-programs, camps. and other activities produced by the ler. <;eeond honors. grade I 0: Chri tian into even bigger role next season. education, art, music, library skill .I round ppo1tunities. Many of these and recreation and enrichment activities Boston Public Schools. Now there's to more than 65,000 Boston residents \\. DeChellis. second honors. grade F · gham posted its highest win and physical education. There ar~'.} progra s have additional informa­ an edition for elementary school stu­ annually. For more infornation call 617- 10: Stephen Hill, first honors, grade total i 11 years en route to making it Before-School and After-School Pro­ tion av ilable online. dents, "Summer Stuff Jr.," with 635-4920 or visit 10: Gordon K. Lescinskis, first hon­ to the mals of the Massachusetts State grams as well as a hot lunch program. For hose who do not have ac­ dozens of listings, including info1ma­ www.cifyofboston.gov/communitycen­ or.:;. grade I 0: icholas S. Lescinskis, Colle e Athletic Conference finals for For more information, call the cess t the Internet, visit a Boston tion on BPS summer school for grades ters/. . econd honors. grade 10; Carlo E. only e second time in history. school office at 61 7-782-7 170. Public Library to use the comput­ 2, 3 and5. Pesce, second honors, grade I 0; ers th t are available there. For The programs are diverse - from William T. Salmon. second honors, Art campaign at BC youth resources, resi·dents may "Harbor Discoveries Camp" - One Stu ents may join making a video to canoeing on the grade 11: and Bhuwan K. Chawla. also c II the Mayor's YOUTH­ Week Sessions July 8 ttirough Aug. 23 inte nship program Charles River or camping in New addresses health issue for grades 4 through 7 This camp pro­ econd honors, grade 12. UNE t 617-635-2240, from noon Su olk County Register of Pro­ Hampshire. Many are free or low cost, Boston College is hosting an edu­ to 8 p. . weekdays. vides exciting outdoor ac1ivities explor­ To earn first honors, a student must ing aquatic environments The camp in­ have a grade point average of 89.5 to bate 'chard Iannella invites college and most offer financial aid or scholar­ cation and awareness campaign on ships. "Summer Stuff Jr." includes cludes activities at the New England 9-1..4 with no grade below 80; and sec­ stude ts from Boston and Suffolk eating disorders, including an exhibi­ "BP Live Homework Help" - The ideas for reading, writing and math ac­ Aquarium, excursions to ttie Boston ond honors, 84.5 to 89.4 with no grade Coun to apply for participation in a tion at the university's McMulle Bost n Public Library has expanded its tivities for families, too. Museum of Art spotlighting the after school homework help at each Harbor islands, daily field trips. and an belO\\ 75. s er internship program at the The bright orange-and-blue local branch libraries through the avail­ overnight camping tnp. City of Boston Proba e and Family Court Registry. artists who created the campaign. abir of high school homework men­ children entering grades 4 ttirough 7 in Whil in the program, participants newsletter is published by the Boston The exhibition, "Eating Disorder, tors, Harvard University tutors, on-line thefa ll of 2002 can app"J for a limited Local students make will ain first-hand experience and Plan for Excellence and the Boston in a Disordered Culture," will ru tutor , BPS textbooks from grades 3 number of one week scholarships by Public Schools,· with support from through April 28. It features the submitting an application and an essay. Matignon's honor roll know edge of the state's court system, thro gh 12 and librarians. For more in­ Ga!)' Lefave. principal of partic larly the administrative func­ AeetBoston Financial. works of Kathryn Sylva, an assistant form tion call al ocal branch, 617-536- Brochures are available at all branches Both "Summer Stuff' and "Sum­ professor of design at the University of the BPL, Community Centers, and in Matignon High School in Cam­ tions f the Probate and Family Com1. 540 , or on line at www.bpl.org click on ·1e participating in the program, mer Stuff Jr." are free to pick up in all of California at Davis, and Robin 'Kid' Page". • · City Hall at the Office of Consumer Af­ bridge, has announced the honor roll fairs (room 817) or Environment De­ list for the quarter. The following stu­ stude t interns will learn about the re­ public schools; branch libraries and Lasser, an associate professor who "Su mer Stuff" - BPS Early Edrtion partment (room 805). The scholarship dents from Brighton were named to spo bilities of the registry, including community 'centers, as well as in coordinates the photography pro­ for iddle and Hig~ School Students. deadline is March 11 If an applicant the honor roll: seniors Andrew the ministration and tracking of many community agencies that serve gram at San Jose State University. This pecial "early bird" edition of Sum­ wants to go to more than ooe session, LeRo} and Nicole Surrette; and court ases, review and acceptance of families. For a copy of "Summer Sylva and Lasser use print and mer Stuff lists summer jobs and pro­ at their own expense. ttiey should call Stuff Jr." for elementary school stu­ audio narratives along with visual gra s with early dead lines (and afew sophomore Stephanie Finneran. legal aperwork, programs designed the New England Aquanumat 617-973· to ist those who come to court dents, call the Boston Plan for Excel­ imagery and sculpture to explore the spri g programs, too). Check themo,U t, 0250. For information on the Mayor's lence at 617-227-8055, ext. 340. For personal, cultural and historical di­ and pply now-especially if requesting with ta lawyer, docketing, trial pro­ scholarship program call Patricia. Mal­ Brighton students a copy of "Summer Stuff' for middle mensions of eating disorders. fina cial aid. The regular, 16-page Sum­ oneat 617-635-4165. cedu and other registry activities. mer tuft 2002 will be ready in April, qualify for dean's list Al ough financial compensation and high school students, call the 'Through visual and audio display,, alon with Summer Stuff Jr. packed Johnson & Wales University has is no available, schedules are flexi­ , Boston Public Schools at 617-635- this award-winning, multifaceted ex­ with ideas for elementary school stu­ HOPELINE- The Boston Youth Fund announced the names of its students and lannella will provide 9265. Community agencies, faith­ hibit illuminates the hidden contours den . The Early Edition of Summer Summer job linefor Boston teens ages \\ho have been named to the dean's s reports or other verification based organizations, and other and private dimensions of this mo&t 1 Stu is available now online at 14 to 17. Call the Mayor's Youthline Ii t for the winter term ending in ools requiring such informa­ groups that· work with families and significant public health issue," said .boston.k1 2.ma.us/summerstuff .ht 617-635-2240, noon to 8 p.m. week­ children are ·encouraged to call for BC organizers. , m. March. To receive dean 's list com­ tion. tudents applying for consider- days in April for the dates and hours for mendation, tudents must earn a cu­ ation must currently be enrolled in copies for their clients, too. For more infon"Mation, call the theHOP ELINEtelephone and web site Bos on Community Centers - BCC is a mulati \ e grade point average of good standing in an accredited col­ Both publications are also on the Boston College Office of Public Af­ sign up. ne ork of 43 facilities that provide 3.40 or above. lege r university. Web at www.bpe.org/publications. fairs at 617-552-3350. ,

I www.towno ine.comfallstonbrighton

•••••••••••••••••••••••• • l EDITORIAL NffiS ITEM: ALL 5 VE OCRATS FOR GUV SMOKEV RJT "' promise needed ridge budget gap. GROO\J~ ! LET'S 0 G~lS TM~ o between competing goals, the best cour!'te often in­ SEE WHO vo ves simply splitting the difference. That elementary HIGHesr,,, ER,.,'" le son may point the way for the state's political leaders 1 they wre tle with an oversized budget deficit. STAT~ OFFICt-

Right no , the politicians on Beacon Hill are still waxing 0 r etorical. cting Gov. Jane Swift still pledges fealty to her no- w-taxes oal, at least in her public pronouncements. The De­ 0 mocratic le ders, holding fast to their goal of keeping program ahd se~ice intact, actlike the only thing they want to talk about is ne taxes. ~ !But the r etoric must soon give way to the reality. The budget £ r the curr nt year is $500 million out of balance. The fiscal y ar begi · g July 1 promises a $2 billion gap between pro- j ted reve ues and projected spending. State age cies and municipalities have learned by experience t to wait n the Legislature to make its budgeting decision . . . . ey must ake assumptions to fill in the revenue side of their ledgers, an most are assuming significant drops in state pend­ mg. ·l At Frami gham State College, for instance, the assumption i that betwe n reduced state spending and contracted c rnmit­ ments, the 's a $2.8 million gap in next year's budget. After • what FSC fficials say is careful deliberation, their current plan looks a lot ike splitting the difference: $1.4 million will be cut, mostly by ot filling open positions, and $1.4 million will come from new venue, mostly by raising student fees by $400 a year. www.davegranlund.com A split-t -difference plan has now been proposed at the tate level. Four major business organizations have endorsed a broad outline for ext year's budget that includes $700 million in LETTERS spending c ts and $700 milli n in new revenue, supplemented by $500 Ilion from the state's "rainy day" reserves. Don't fast-track mission - can truly imag­ ine and e aluate the size of this pro- Tell us what you think! : The org ·zations - Associated Ifldustries of Mass .. the Waterworks rezoning jelj._it lationship e .nearb~ _ ~V..'e-want-ttrhear from yoU. ·1.:.ettefs-'Of guest- ~ ....; -GreatetB Ston ehamber of Commerce, the Mass: Bu ine s the editor: buildings. and impact on view corri­ columns should be typewritten and signed; a day- : Rpundtabl and the Mass. Taxpayers Foundation -offer ever­ Currently efforts are under way to dors and e abutting prope1ties. The time phone number is required for verificatiOJi. 'I rezone open pace at the Chestnut al options n the revenue side. The most politically significant of time to produce a development Or call our reader call-in liIJe at (781) 433~8329. · , HilJ Wate1work site to allow model is w, not when development By mail: The TAB Colllluunicy NewSpai:)ers, Letters · these is·th ir willingness to freeze the income tax reduction 275.900 SF of de\elopment, includ­ wiU be al owed as of right after the to the Editor, P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA p2492; Bf ! scheduled o kick in Jan. 1. ing as man) as 200 apartments, a va­ site is rez ned. fax: (781) 433-8202. By e-mail: [email protected]:, , •.~ !Paul Shanley's career unfolds in the news media, I hood before the Warrick House opened. !' ~ ········cru: ··:rrviti)ffiicTOR··= ··r;ONNA .. HAND .EL: ·(78"i")'433"~ g·37c;· ·· ····.,·· now find out he, too, was at St. Philip's/Warrick However, Shanley was also assigned there and I ! ·················· · ·Plioio'Eo1:;;0R· · ·=· ·o~~ ;·;; · oE~·?0;0 :··6"8 ! )·43·3~· ··3·~,.i ···· ···· ·· · House. I never knew him from St. Philip's, but I remember John White and his outrageous Masses. ~ ...... ~ ...... ing pari h, but by the mid-to-late '60s, those f - did know him asa student at Boston State College I wonder who were the other handful of priests as­ t 1 ADVER l SING DIRECTOR - CRIS W ARREN, (78 1) 433-8313 ilies had le~ leaving behind fewer Catholic . ~ s~iF:s· ·· ·F:;ruisiNi;~i;iW··=··8~~~ii~· ·5~ f:£j:ji3 f:~(:i",.. (78· i · )'433·~ 7i6·5 ·· Sunda) Masses at St. Philip's were sometim s where the Archdiocese named him campus chap­ signed there and why were they there? lain. Shanley was about as radical as any of those I'm beginning to think these might have been 1 ...•.••••.i i .. i: . EsTATt. sAiF:s·· =··M°~R·K:"R:· ·M"~c R·~~L°i:· "6·8i") .4i~~8 2o:i. ... lucky to get 20 churchgoers on a bright Sund I morning. If it was rainy, much fewer than ev radical Roxbury priests I had come to know. young priests the Chancery might have consid­ 1· :::::::: :~~: : ?.~~!.~~~:~~~~:~~:: : :::::~~~~~~~:?.:~~:~~~:.::~i~:~!. :i.?.~:~i~~~: : thaL Today, with 20-20 hindsight, I am very curious ered troublemakers or problems. I had no prob­ 1y family left the neighborhood in Janu about what the Chancery was up to at my .Rox­ lems with Father Jerry or the Milwaukee 9 priest. ' 1967, but my brother and I tried to keep connect bury parish. Paul Shanley was assigned there, as I, however, thought Father White seemingly to our boyhood parish. When St. Philip's Chur was Father John White, who was also in the news­ looked like a goalie on a baseball team. Off-the­ l. ::: ! papers last week as reportedly the co-owner along wall theology and all. However, hearing that I~ ' · ··············· ....=~~~...... :~~...... ~~...... -:f;~~f:...... f~ ...... I...... ~...·.:.i...... ff... . actual!) closed is hard to pinpoint. It was dying o with Shanley in a California gay ·bed-and-break­ Shanley was there troubles me greatly. '. ARTS E-MAIL - [email protected] -...... lowly. death ju t snuck in one day unnoticed ...... fast. Am I surprised? Of course not! Perhaps it is time for the news media to dig deep I. ARTS LENDAR E-MAIL - [email protected] However. in the final year or months of th t t ...... pari h church, numerous younger priests start d Now I wonder. why Cardinal Humberto into the Archdiocese of Boston's old records on ' ! · EDITORINCHIEF - KEVINRCONVEY, KCDNVEY@' ..CQ!\1 St. Philip's/Warrick House back during the late ~ 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0000000 00 .... 000000 0 0 00 0 0 0 o 0 + 0 0 000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 • o 000 0•00000•00 00 0 0000000 0000 .. 0 0 .. 0000H0000 00 00 '° 0+o O HOOOO O OOOH0000 0000.0 0 showing up at the rectory which is now the m n Medeiros and Cardinal Richard Cushing took '60s and early '70s. I've always been curious why GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS entrance to Rosie's Place. By that time, the old r such an interest in St. Philip's Parish. It was either I, the Archdiocese spent such big bucks back then j i Circulation ntonnalion - 1-(888)-343-1960 Sales FaxN0.- (781)433-8201 pastor had gone, as had the parochial vicar w o Medeiros or Cushing who purchased the three­ ori an obvious dying parish. j , Main Tele hone NO. - (781) 433-8359 Editorial Fax NO. - (781) 433-8202 had been &taying there, leaving Father Jerry ass - story townhouse on Warrick Street, pai,d to have it I" Classllied NO . - 1-800-624-7355 Aris/Calendar Fax NO. - (781 ) 433-8203 nior prie t. He was ordained, if memory is co t, gutted and re-built into the Warrick House. Why? The media should find out more about who • in either 196-i or 1965. He probably was abo t As I said, before the Warrick House opened, the lived at the Harrison Avenue rec1ory and at the , ~ QUALITY "'"'mNc: Copyright 2002 Community Newspaper Co. Warrick House back those many years ago. 1· Inc. All rights reserved. Reprodudlon by onl} lO years my senior. old rectory on Harrison Avenue was looking like a any means without permis IOll IS prollibrted. It was a difficult time in pari h life. He w home for young radical priests. Was it? Worse Maybe everything was all innocent over there, but doing the best he could while unknown to me, a though, Shanley was reportedly assigned there after last week's news, isn't anything possible?

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Page 12 Al ·Brighton TAB Friday, April 19, 2002 www.Lownonline.com/allstonbrighton PERSPECTIV Sil need from hame: a univer ity's lackltister respoitse

ecent y, allegations have and the changes that tlie Catholic the function of the university to re- ' R been brought against the Church should undergo, the issue, at fleet the Church. He spoke about the: Cath lie Church regarding least to members of the Boston Col­ open forum that took place on the .... issues of sexu abuse and pedophil­ lege community, is to understand the can1pus on March 20, in which about '', ia. The issue as shattered and de­ reaction, or lack thereof, from admin­ 40 members of the Boston College ~ · moralized th Catholic Church in istration. community shared their feelings on r. · America and as made various peo­ • Kate Leavey, campus minister for the issue at hand . ple question ir beliefs, not only re­ the Liturgical Arts, is surprised by the " sentially," he said, "there were i garding the po ·tics of the church, b t lack of student discussion, but be­ · two main concerns: The acts them- - - of their faith well. lieves that the university should post selves focusing on the terrible misuse ' t '' a formal statement on the front page of trust and the way in which the of its web site. She continuously re­ Church has handled the situation to peated that, "We [as a religious insti­ dat ." • .. DAVIDC tution] need to.help lead the way for Not all members of Boston Col- ',,, reform ... but the students do not yet leg share the view that the Boston •" realize how much power they hold to College administration needs to ' · Various ins "tutions have respond­ begin this reform." speak up. Poluzzi said that it does not· · ' ed different! to the accusations. Leavey associates the silence from matter how the university handles the ', : Many Joe.alp ·shes have prayed for Boston College as being parallel to issue. He feels as if the issue resides ' the sanctity o the church, while the the silence from Rome. Her main within the Church itself rather than 1 news media ve taken the opportu­ fear, however, lies in this lack of com­ within an institution such as Boston ' "• nity to report n every issue that aris­ munication resulting in yet another College. ' .., es. "veil of secrecy" under which the Defusco also believes that Boston ' or I There is, h wever, one institution, Church will again hide. College need not represent the issue , ., in particular, at has taken little ac­ Professor Michael Malec of the in u public forum. She feels that col- tion regardin the rece_nt scandal. Sociology Department recently ex­ leg students are not necessarily at an ~' Boston Colle e, pemaps one of the pressed his angst .about Boston Col­ ag where they are affected by mo- ·' largest Cathol c schools in New Eng­ lege's response in the March 19 issue lestation and child abuse. She does, ''' land, situated irectly across the street of The Heights. however, feel that University Coun- ., from Cardin Bernard Law's resi­ He said, "I also hear reports of fac­ seling Services should be adequately ,. ' dence, has re ained virtually silent, ulty-initiated panels that may soon be prepared to aid anyone who seeks '' 1 unspoken an incredibly neutral. announced, but I wonder why Boston help, especially if any members of "' Pemaps thi silence is necessary to · College, which is usually so quick to Boston College have been among· '• run a Catholi institution or perhaps it respond to crises by convening "town those affected by this tragedy. ''' is unequiv ally strange that the meetings" . . . has remained for too Regardless of how Boston College '· school has n t made a formal state­ long silent in the current crisis ... Is it should take action as a university, all ment, at least o most people's knowl­ because institutional secrecy and hi­ six members feel that the Catholic ,. edge. Six ni mbers of the Boston erarchical control are BC's problems, Church needs to undergo major re- College co unity - three students too?" form within the near future. Perhaps, '.:. and three s ff and administration Malec's concern does not go unno­ church leaders need to reexamine '~ members - have agreed to speak ticed, especially from Carolyn Gor­ celibacy of male prj~ts or the inte- · '·, about their ~ lings on th_e Catholic don, student director of the Liturgy gration of women into the priesthood. Church. The r insight ranges from Arts Group of Boston College. She Leavey and Defusco, however, espe­ personal rea ·ons to the crisis on a views Boston College as such a large cially doubt the pace of this reform, whole to opi ions on how the univer­ institution with the abi li ty to cause re­ noting that under Cilrrent leadership, . sity has hand ed the issue thus far. form. change could be virtually impossible. The most influential issue rever­ 'What some people don't realize is There are other options to reform ., '

berated by the members of the that we are across the street from the the Catholic Church, however, but n Boston Colle e community is the no­ Cardinal ... there should be no more they do not involve writing letters • tion of rede ming and reexamining silence," she said. and signing petitions. Cahill, in her ,• the issue of c libacy. Father Jim Erps, Since Malec's column appeared in editorial to the New York limes on • director of Campus Ministry at The Heights, Boston College has March 6, calls for severe measures to ,. Boston Coll e, notes, however, that sponsored a forum to discuss the bring about reform. She said reform ~ allowing pri ts to marry may, in fact, events of the crisis currently unfold­ could be brought about if "all 1• be a solutio , but it is not, by any ing in the Church, w,hich was most Catholics withhold funds from dioce- '' ! means, a "m gic solution." Celibacy definitely long overdue. The discus­ san and Vatican collections ... [for] • is an issue th t has come under fire in sion was hosted by four various lead­ change requires this kind ofjolt." the Catholic Church ever since the ers in the fields of religion, social The molestation of children and Church und ent major reform dur­ work, pastoral mmistry, an_d psychi­ teenagers and the shifting of blame ing Vatican and probably will con­ llOSlllf< HD.W> PHOlO BY ...rr STONE aaic nursing. from one person to the next are un­ tinue to for y ars to come. Cardinal Law protester Joseph Miller-Gamble, 12, holds a sign In front of the Cathedral oft e Holy Cross during According to the April 9 is ue of doubtedly sinful acts. But, is the re­ Andrea Fusco, assistant dean in Friday's demonstration. The Heights, each person spoke sponse, or lack thereof, automatically ·. the College f Arts and Sciences for hauls. Regardless, the 1s.,ue till exist age, but that if a person is going to more im rtant now than ever be­ about their personal feelings regard­ sinful as well? Perhaps it is time for ' Boston Coll ge, recognizes that mar­ as to this idea of change and hov. an mole ta child. he or she i. going to do fore. ing the issue at which time the floor Boston College to end its silence and ried priests ould be beneficial to the institution as large as the Church \\ill o regardle of sexual orientation or He sai , "If one doesn't change was opened up for questions by speak. on an issue affected by a great · Church as whole. She said, 'The eventually recognize the necess1t) for relatioru.hip tatu . with the "des of the world, they are Monan Professor of Theology Pro­ number of tile population worldwide. Church [at is point in time] should modifications. The number of allegations that going to end up being blind to so fessor Lisa Sowle Cahill. Still, how­ Or as Leavey puts it into a religious • ' be acceptin of any person who will Some see the issue of celibac} as have urtaced over recent months much." ever, the administration remains context, "Christ was a revolutionary be dedicat to ministry." being unrelated to the matter at hand. urprises Andrew O'Kane, a junior Refo , of any kind, is now the silent. and didn't care about politics." At the e time, however, DeFus- Adam Poluzzi, a junior EnglL h Film Studie major at Boston College task at h d for administrative mem­ Erps feels that as a Catholic univer­ So why should we? at as long as John Paul major at Boston College, recognize who has attended Catholic school bers of Church. sity, Boston College has the people David Cotter is a junior Communi­ the Papacy, the Church that allowing priests to milfl) v. ill ince the fourth grade. The need for While e issue at hand remains the who reflect the Church and the role of cations major at Boston College, liv­ solve the problem of the prie t short- change. nonetheless. becomes even n of young boys by clergy authority within the ·institution. It is ing in Brighton.

Th Arab-Israeli conflict: The t• e to co-exist is long overdue j ! '. ish state. The I rael i ha' e . ucce. full} c n­ battleground in I rael i in th I am an ucator of Islamic Studies and my taxes. don't write checks to support any fied and you could see clearly when you ,1,, I Christi n/Muslim relations and a third­ trolled resistanee. But the increase of uicide buse because this i their ho "state" because there are too many poor peo­ looked at hi~ legs that he had wet his pants. I ., genera on Arab-American. People bombing could be an indication that there is they have chosen to live in. The ple in the world who need my charity. A5 an thought what a strange caption might fit on often ask e about the suicide bombing. an escalation in the re~isrance or that the abil­ line in this war. American, I have been raised to believe in this picture, 'The Right to Exist." If I had just , , They say at if it would stop, then there ity of the Israeli to control the re istance i This raises the que tion of w pons again. justice for all. I would march in a rally, write arrived on this planet, it would be difficult to might be a hance for peace. Of course, such slipping. It could al o be the consequence of ln a war, if I had to choose whi h weapon I letters to my congressmen, and starid up for know whose right to exist was in question, an , ••·' there being no Pale-,tinian army and few actu­ would prefer, I would certainly c oose a tank the values and ideals of my country. And I unarmed boy or a group of soldiers. al weapons. or a machine gun in tead of s icide. But I don't hesitate to influence public opinion to I think it is time to move on. Ttme for a ,~ 1 People ask me if Uam encourage the ui­ know that the Pale tinians don't ave tanks or demand that our government broker a lasting new slogan that would commit everyone to 'I , " MARY cide bombers b~ promi ing that martyrdom helicopters. With so much fighti "and killing peace in the Middle East. the concept, 'The Right to Co-Exist." Under wi ll be rewarded. First of all. martyrdom i on both side , there is room in my heart to · For decades, like so many others, I have this banner, with both sides working towards "' something that happen. to a person. not break for the innocent people w o have died formed permanent negative images associat­ a two-state solution where each state is free, ·;' a gruesome ·ng must stop. Certainly there is something he doe to himself. Secondly. no and for anyone who is willing t use himself ed with the state of Israel's slogan, 'The functional and secure, I conjure up an image ·' no humane ·ustification for such an act. Still, one who belie\~ m God would say it was as a weapon of destruction. Right to Exist," reduced now by history and that best suits my American sense of democ- I can't help but wonder about its genesis and right to kill a person or to commit suicide. As an American, I think the conflict to a misnomer. For example, the last racy and equality. Perhaps this new slogan , 1 what it wo Id take to stop it. This is a sin in al I religion . But we have been position that can be justified in photograph that came through my e-mail was would inspire justice and peace instead of - I recogni e that there has been a conflict in witnessing a v.ar in the Middle East for don't support one side over the ther because of a 7- or I 0-year-old Palestinian boy stand­ suicide bombers. Palestine si ce the birth of the state of Israel decades now. People are defending them­ l think both the Palestinians an the Israelis ing in the center of a semi-circle surrounded Mary L.ahaj ofB oxborough is a member of in 1947. S e faction of the Palestinian peo­ selves. That's my understanding of an Israeli have a right to exist and to liv in ecurity by Israeli soldiers, each one with his hand on the Adjunct Humanities Faculty, Middlesex • I ple has al ys resisted the idea of their land Defense Force. And \\.hen there i a war, all without fear. I don't always a rove of the the boy to restrain him. The boy is looking up Commu111ty College and of the Acton- ~ being take away or shared and hence, a Jew- people die, innocent people included. The way my tax dollars are being s nt, but I pay at them with a face full of fear. He was terri- Boxborough lnteifaith Laity. •

Sa aam Shalom: Please, let's ha e peace in the Middle East ,, plead for Peace in the Middle East. I In every generation, Jew and countle ity. the portent of death and sel -annihilation housing and work. compensation for those focal point of world peace. ·r" plead for peace because it will bring million other soul have died in \'iolence in every battle, whenever a b ve group of who cannot. Human Rights for all. New lines, new boundaries are not enough , 1 I men and women fight to death ·n defense or t with i a new focus for all the world. caused by leader.. of Europe. Asia, frica, So we now put together the agenda, which and if there is to be peace, in a generation, ., If the le ers abandon the bomb, the crater, America and - the Middle East. They all died claim of a po tage stamp of I d. Are they my dear friends call insane because there is lines and boundaries shall be irrelevant to the •<,, the rocket, we can have jobs, housing, free­ in the name of protecting the pea e or these­ brave? Or are they mad? Wash really evil - no place, they say, my neighbors. My reli­ people who will travel freely throughout the . 11 ' dom of m vement, ·schools for the young- curity of the belief of the attacker. the truck driver in Jerusalem. Or the tank gious and political friends and leaders say lands in peace. , ,1 The navigator said there \\as nothing per­ commander in Gaza? there is no place in diplomatic circles in real In a joint undertaking, there shall be an ., 1 sonal intended when the bomb dropped on Are any soldier, any general, y army, and government circles in the place on high that Arab Israel development corporation to de- ., i Nagasaki. And the general said this "saved any military force that w destruction must make decisions. There is no place for velop the Sinai, harness the Jordan and reju- , , i the lives of 100.CXXr' \\-ho would have urely upon other souls, evil, mad, h roic or just a idealism they say. Wake up, Jack, you are venate the barren areas or all the peoples of , , : died in other combat. playact or in a drama of death And did not dreaming. . the Middle East and the world, jobs, housing, 111 That is the alternative imposed upon us al­ our leaders and theirs; our gen rals and their However I must exclaim I must cry out so food, medical care for all in dignity. .:• food and ealth care - this is the agenda for ways. There v. as nothing personal when a say there are things worse than eath itself? that all can hear I must exhort you all to listen. This is our agenda. A desalination project, 1 ~ the Middl East peace human being dro\e hi truck to . udden death Pemaps the problem is inde the insanity Peace can be a reality in the real peace an irrigation project a joint energy undertak- ~·· conferenc where all are welcome if they in the Israeli street. of earth people? The basic gen tic flaw is the agenda: First comes the word Salaam or ing world solar energy research, vast land leave gun and hate outside. No one has written \\hat the truck driver schizophrenia of human s ·es. Violence shalom, for peace will become a reality when reclamation new hospitals, a medical re­ All my fe the practical men with their feet was thinking about. Was he indeed a murder­ and force i plunging havoc pon another you begin and end with shalom or Salaam. search center linked to every village, and firmly on e ground, their heads held high er as they say? Or as he a loving hu band, fa­ human in the name of human a piration. This means peace, the unity of mankind. It every person - anthropological research, a pride in e swing of their stride brave and ther, brother. son? Was he a son of me So return to the Middle Eas with me and means our basic concept must be to make joint intellectual history which recognizes, practical en our leaders have led us into grieving mother? Or did he too aspire for let u set an agenda for the t real peace contribution to all mankind. first, human dignity, a new university, new • --. war, revo ution and death. "Peace through peace? conference of Jews and Arabs d Christians King Fatal in the name of the Arab king­ schools and nurseries and the building of new ,.. strength ey say. War and Terror to biing There was nothing personal when the tank and workers and leaders an soldiers and doms in 1919 and Chaim Weitzman acting on cities and we shall call the first, Salaam ·~ peace. An death to the disbeliever." commander crashed hi tanks through the other people in search of peac , the only re­ behalf of a Jewish homeland said Salaam and Shalom. Peace in the Middle East can be a re­ It is n just one religious sect. There was Arab streeti,. The object was peace through quirement being an oath that o e loves all hu­ Shalom means peace and we reaffirm their ality in our time- this is our agenda. death on oston common home of the free to terror, freedom through fear. manity, that one respects the "ght of all to trust. The waters of the Nile the Jordan and Jack Backman is a form~ state senator " i Mary Dy - Quaker by our Pilgrim patriots. Ask rather 1i:. e' el) soldier mad? Stati ti­ live in dignity, to enjoy a plac in the sun or the Red Sea of the Mediterranean can be har­ and for111er chainnan ofthe Senate Commit- • 1 ' War to b · g peace and death to the disbeliever. cally, one must urel} recognize the probabil- rest in the hade. Equality un er law food, nessed to make the Middle East a jewel, the tee on Human Services and Elderly Affairs. _, _w_w_w_.to_w_n_o_nt-1n_e_.c_ornl_al_ls_to_n_b_1ig=-h_t o_n______--==-:------==------;------+------_:F....:.11.:.:·d::::ay~,:....:A.!:.:pr~·il_:l 9, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 13:: I PE R S P E C T I VE Pre Season POOL SALE Br o, Turco and other anchors in t e wrestl"ng I~~~\ ;~ he o ly thing in my experience that Joe Turco ~as the frontline against pro gone. Being in front of the tele ision on Satur­ if we could get it past the photo$fapher. One T mate ed public transport in Geneva wrestling ever having main tream re pectabili­ day morning in an empty den as more a vigil fiiend made it in the published yearbook as for reliability was professional ty. His shoulder-length black hair was maned for their return than a demons tion of my in­ Killer Kowalski. wrestling. I us d to take the number 5 bus to its and he had a goatee before they were fashion­ terest in wrestling. I remember nothing of the mate.hes Lattended tenninus at th Botanic Garden when I worked able (though nothing would ever look fashion­ One day my father offered t take me to the with him, just that we spent the day together. Buy Now for Lowest Prices & in the Swiss c ty. The bus did not deviate from able on him). J doubt that he had ever seen the 1 .. I Garden for the next card. The matches we at- On Saturday mominn 1• i> drt1• • •nt ' " ' ::- C ,I T 'l •tr ll•ll; lp inside of a we1;ht room and appearl.'d to fie a tended \tarted at 8 p.m .. and It 1 ,,, •c " .It guy you mighl 'l~ chain-"mokm~ .ii a Cause­ I 1 1. program that had rnme in e n._ " I.. •·.A way Street ba1 \\ hich he probabl) \\a.-. after the brothers. As the hour struck. an emcee in a tile benches. wau.. . r their .1 1~im . , tr..: .: 1111.1.. i.11 1u 1 MICHAEL match. But he ,ould work a crowd like a candi­ blacl-. tuxedo climbed through the ropes hold­ late-afternoon Jamrl) supper of fran k ~ .:1u tirndrnr..:s &. price list date, and mad · a career as a profe sional athlete ing a microphone. The nation anthem echoed beans, our Saturday staple. my brother and Lre­ AFFORDABLE DREAMS, LTD. and of stardom. loosel) defined. seem w.thin to the rafters, then the bell ran and two jour­ turned to Boston. its posted sch ule and I could bank on aniving any young boy s gr.bp. ' neymen wrestlers were introd ced. They took The bright orange neon "Boston Garden" at on time at my top, which was downstairs from When the program ended. I knew that it was the bout to the regulation 20 ·nutes and per­ the top of North Station beckoned us as we ap­ my office in nt of a lamp store that never had noon, 'because I \\ ould hear the fire station horn fonned the role that clowns d between circus proached from the elevated expressway. The New·Customers Welcome customers an that my colleagues suspected blow, and time for lunch. , acts, keeping the audience en aged with their traffic was bumper to bumper. alld at one point ANYTIME FUEL was being us by the KGB to eavesdrop on I learned ahout prob ional wrestling lrom antics while programs and c ncessions were my brother had to slam our station wagon's our conversat ons. Professional wrestling was · my older brother-;. \\ho faithfull:r attended the hawked. brakes. His right arm shot out at the same mo­ LOW LOW PRICES as punctual i my youth. A Bosto -area UHF matches in Bo..,ton. I read the glo"s) one-page. We at in the loges near t e goaltender's ment he stomped on the brake pedal and caught 0 Burner Cleaning ':.. television stat on broadcast matches every Sat­ tri-folded program the) received monthl) in the crease. The main event featu d Waldo Von my chest as I jerked fotward. .My face was I, urday at 11 a. ., a time slot stalwat that resist­ mail, hoping 'ome da) to o;ee it in pef'\on. Abe Erich. a reputed German who anied a riding inches from the dashboard. He was about to LI Burn~r Service ed changing t tes and Nielsen ratings. Ford, wrestlin)! · promoter in Boston. u d to crop and had unfairly won his previous match drop out of my life, though I don't believe even !.J Burner Repairs and It was the WF then, with an extra "W," call our house to il!-k them if the) wanted tickets b) u ing the ropes for levera e during a pin. he knew that then. and I would not see him until Replacements for "world ide," to express professional for upcoming matches. ·uch wm, the tale cf at­ The program provided the e•i ence. a photo­ after I finished college. But that evening he was wrestling's r ch into France, Mongolia and tendance. graph of his boot on the rope. I ppreciated that everything I could have wanted in a brother. U Same Day Oil the globe's f: comers. The television matches In the beginning, I believed it all. A man m) father had taken me. but alfwa) through The last time l visited Massachusetts, I Deliveries ~ 'I did not waste e wattage of the reigning cham­ could jump up from the mat after a -tOO-pound the card I began to feel bad for him because he checked the Bo<.,ton Globe listings to see if pro pion, Bmno S mmartino, because the WWWF pancake from Gorilla Monsoon. Professor was ·itting wordless through t the matches. wrestling still aired on UHF at 11 a.m. on Sat­ EMERGENCY ' '. understood th pull of mystique in a way Holly­ Tanaka knew a -.ecret pot to lap to re\ iYe a de­ wearing a fedora, catatonical bored or ap­ urday. It didn't. I wasn't planning to watch be­ OIL DELIVERIES wood did. B no rarely appeared on Saturday feated opponent from his dreaded o;leeper hokl. pal led at the pectacle before h m and trying to cause it was years since I had; I simply wanted 1-800-870-3570 morning, exc pt for the interview segment, to I recall arguing with schoolmate-. about ftJ I the void of my brothers· ab nee. to know if it was still there, like a tree in the Scning Boston and llllllal ~ ~ ' " give gentlem ly responses to his next oppo­ whether Bmno's champion hip belt wa.s \\Orth The year after those mate es, my brother backyard. I began following wrestlitig as a boy 1111 Suburban to\1-ns. Di ~ lt::OWll nent's scunil us attacks. You had to come to $10,000. came home on leave and I go what I had al­ because it was something I could share wrth my .1 .. the Garden to ee him, and he occupied a place, My brother" enli. ted in the 1aiines \\hen wa) s wanted. to attend them che<, with him, brothers. Atter they tnO\'ed away. each broad­ ·' in cettain circ es, something close to the adula­ they finished high school. one volunteering for though by then I wm; joking a ut the sport at cast I viewed 1-;epl alive the memory of how tion of Bobby Orr. Vietnam. They took \\ith them. I wa..., '>Ure, my school. Knowing about wre tling wa' like things used to be and the hope that when they The broadc sts were black and white, usual­ remaining hope of ~ing wre:.tling in person being part of an exclusive ...c ool club. albeit returned it would be the same ~unrn. It was a ly from a sm II Pittsburgh arena, and featured because I was 100 young to go with friend and one few wanted to join. kind o like people that fanta'>y I held onto long after I stopped believ­ mismatches tween stars such as Professor my father had les. imere"l in wre tling than he thought Joe Besser was the nniest Stooge. ing in Bmno. Turo Tanaka and a sacrificial stiff like Joe did in cooking. ts, though rt wasn't the same with them signing wrestlers' names to the ·lipboard. to see land. ·

LETTERS

LETIERS, fro page 11 simpl) un · ·r. Hard-working middle and your state representative, I will the stench w, tenible. I believe Alex Speak out! cla<>s famil es and the poor cannot af­ work foll-Lime 10 make sure that the fi­ Wajsfelner w · misquoted when he A special feature of The Alls1on-Bnghton TAB is a cal-in telepnone line. ford an) >re budget cuts, layoff\ or nancial future of Lhe wnlmonwealth is said the slime as taken care of within The line is designed to connect the newsJl!lper with its readm, with an higher tax s. In fact. one reason our a bright one. a few days. neighbors and myself easy way to pass along news tips, contnbute to the editonal ~ages and let state now has a $2 billion revenue Paul Felker counted over o months after count­ us know what you think of our pertonnance. A call to 781-433-8329 will give shortfall i · that our politicians have Candidate for state representative, less calls to all the correct departments access to our voice mall system. Callers are 1nvrted to lea>l! a brief message. been direc ing tax hikes and budget Allston-Urighton and Brookline and all our el ted officials. The only cut' at the niddle class and poor. The Messages can be anonymous, and callers who do not want their ~ time we got 31 y relief was when ''The generous t· x cul'> given to the Enron­ comments published are asked to make that clear. ,.;;, ' .. Platters" had concert at the park and '>!) le corpo ations are part of the prob­ the Parks De artment brought in two Callers who leave messages for pubbcabon are ~ '/ f( lem. Th . cut-, did not create "Ii\ ing backhoes and ent into the water near asked to leave a name and \I 41 ~ " wage"' job.. the !)pc of johs that actu­ the culvert an removed a lot of this phone number in case we u ' • " _4A ally incrc ~ consumer purcha.-,ing sHme. I'm sur e Charles RiVer W - power ano me {he economy. lllMa'Questiooaboutltte : ~~ •• ~"'Ci.- - tershed Grou was pleased to have all comment All items that are ., ·~ The poc etbook.<, of the middle cla.-;s that slime e tying into the Charles published in the next week·s edi- 11 and poor rovide both the customer River all last tion wiU be edited for length and clanty. base of big usinessand the tax base of Three y ago I worked with the govern ent. Tax hikes and budget Brian Honan and I contacted eve1y leaders of their religiou congrega­ them...elv~. This i!> why the Common­ cuts thats ·nk the pocketbooks of the city councilo to approve an amount tions representing 75.CXX> U.S. \\ ealth has to lake charge. middle cl s and the poor are regres­ of $130,000 o the Mayor's Capital Catholic Sisters, issued a public tate­ Cardinal Law has alway upheld the e\ eryone. We need to

Improvement budget to be used for ment concerning the "cri-;is of allega­ old chun:h and state relationship. He grow the onomy, not sh1ink it. ... '-'l) Gallagher P , to put in a new walk­ Furthen re. a progressive tax poli­ tions of clerical abuse." On April 9 demonstr,uel!

the boundaiy of the pai·k from en­ women's congregations in . ew Eng­ ment to Chief Justice of the Supreme of the mid le class and poor is one of ~ l y croachment om the Town Estates land met at Mont Marie in Hol:roke. Judicial Court. So it is altogether fit­ the best I ng-tenn safeguards of the .n and Chandle Pond Apartments. TI1e profiL<; of g business. I have no prob­ Massachusetts. In our deliberation~. ting that the tale hould tep in now ~ I l f:} walkway goe from Lake Shore Road we addressed this crisis to be done. Why lem with b g businesses as long as they to Kendiick -eet and has never been here in New England. lea\e it up to a click of peer-protecting pay theirs are of taxes and pay a liv­ replaced in 5 years. That is the first As women commitced to the priN-;? ing wage o their employees. This is money we h ve ever received from Gospel, we find ourselv~ deepl)' 'iad­ Perpetuating pedophilia is a crime. my stmte,, of ''trickle-up" economics the city for G llagher Park in 50 yeai-s, dened by the clerical abuse of mmors. plain and simple. An accomplice is as - where e ·eryone wins a'> the size of with the exc ption of $56,000 that We deplore the abuse of power of bad as the ai.'Cu..00. An aJTe5t is most the econo ic pie grows. Steven Cost llo got in the 1980s those who concealed crimes and certainly in order. ot for a minute As a ca didate for state representa­ which wa~ t en away from us. avoided taking respon~ibiiil) . Both would Law s actions be accepted in tive. my p atfonn is to cut the cost of The $130, was also taken away · forms of abuse betray the command­ an) other -;ector of societ). prescriptio dmgs. increase funding CALL NClvV- CALL TOLL FREE from us to fi sh paying for the dredg­ ments of love and the call to ju lice fa el) da)' bnn~ another revelation. for local 'hools and improve our - HOilllf WJrWY ing of the nd. I complained very inherent in the life pf Jesu~ Christ. another reason for heart-wrenching roads and tilities. I am a solid Demo­ 888·224-2211 DiAMOND POOLS loudly to the wers that be and have We affinn the national LC\\ R pub­ outcl). No one will go un~athed: the crat who as always spoken up for been promi, an equal amount from lic statement that calls for thoughtful innocent viLtims. the enraged parent'>. labor. univ rsal health care and afford­ the mayor's udget. We have been change: "Acknowledging the wrong and the betra)e t> volunteering to cut down the purple whole and healthy Church." is not even a realit) at thi point His afraid tha we will only be left with brooklinesavings. com '1.' loose strife ound the edges of the We acknowledge that we belong to plight onl) become.., more pathetic. ·1ough ch ices" that hurt everyone. \ kmhcr rrnc pond. They a weed that could take this broken Church and world and are He looks tired now-. His countenance As a d icated community leader over the who e pond. Alex Wajsfelner in need of conversion. We pra} for all has changed from slight arrogance to has been doi g a good job trying to victims of this scandal. We are grate­ ullen acquiescence. It seems like such !tEIZED AND CONFISCATED HIGH END MERCHANDISE .. keep ahead o that problem. ful to the people of Goex­ old man w:ho rayed too long at the fair. AUCTION glect of the ark. It is a shame when uality in Church teaching. We envi­ Jerry L. Pierce Seized and c oflscated property prc•iousl) held. sold, and rrleased by GO\crnment .\gendcs and Finance Compani rcpos>essions with additional consigned goods. that park is nstantly in use with the sion and call for Church processe Natick AR : Rare Pencil Signed Marc Chagall, Original Oil Painting and Watercolor by Tarkay, Little Leagu and other teams playing and structures that are inclusive and Origi al lcart Watercolor, Original Pencil Signed Picasso, Miro, Peter Max, McKnight, Andy - there. David ertino has done a good just. As women religious. we commit Felker wants to help the Warho , Original Etchings by Rembrandt, Renoir, Degas, Manet, and Camille Pissarro, Pencil job trying to et improvements made ourselves to full participation in creat­ Sign Erte, lcart, Plus Over 120 Other Fine Art Pieces. JEWELRY & WATCHES: Several there. The ba ks of trees he is referring poor and middle class Ro x Watches Including Ladies' & Men's Presidential, Also Cartier, Patek Phillippe & ing a renewed Church. Colle tible Andy Warhol Watches, Over 200 Lots of Fine Designer Jewelry Including 20 ctw to are at the ite of the building going Maureen Broughan. SSJ To the editor: Eme Id & Diamond Bracelet, 15 ctw Sapphire & Diamond Necklace, 1Oct Tanzanite Ring on at the ol YMCA. The property Chairperson ~t week was tax time again, and iamonds, Large Diamond Solitaires from 2ct-5ct, Large Carat Diamond Bracelets, . abuts the p and should not have Region I, LC\VR like most people. I don't mind paying laces, & More. FURS: .Over 50 Brand New Designer Fur Coats & Jackets Including 1•·. been touch without apprcwal. What my fair share of taxes. We need taxes Russian Sable, Mink, Lynx & Others. a disgrace. I ope the gentleman who Joan Duft\r, C J to pay for quality schools, teachers, de­ MOST ITEMS SOLD WITH NO RESERVE-NO MINIMUM made the su estion that every one of ~dent cent roads. police. firefighters and a<;­ the residentl who live near a park Sisters of St. Joseph or Boston sistance for the old, disabled and the SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 2002 should have a special assessment on poor. SHERATON NEWTON HOTEL ., their prope to take care of the work However. reading over the proposed The Vatican is way out i • .... that has to be one. I hope he is putting 320 WASHINGTON STREET, NEWTON, MASSACHUSETIS 02458 16 new tax increases that state law­ For detailed directions, please call: (617) 969-3010 '" money whe his mouth is. of touch with the people makers intend to levy on the backs of RUG : Over One Million Dollar Inventory of Handmade Rugs From Iran Including Fine 13x19 Genevieve R. Ferullo To the editor: the middle class and poor. I have be­ lsfaha , Palace Size 19x33 Hain, Fine Tabriz, Kashan, Kerman, Hain, Isfahan, Mashad, and More Brighton Well, isn't that reassunng! The Vati­ come a bit woniecL From unner to Palace Size. COINS: Rare US & Foreign Gold & Silver Coins. BRONZES: Fine can, a world away, know what" best I am a candidate for state representa­ Larg Size Bronze Statues From W~ll-Known Artists. CRYSTAL: Lalique, Baccarat, Bohemia. Catholic omen speak for the people in the Boston area. They tive in All ·ton-Brighton and Brookline PORC~LAIN: Wedgewood, Satsuma and Others. COLLECTIBLES: Signed European Art Glass, want Cardinal Law to sta) the coun.e. and r have .lfl important job - protect­ Ha dmade Sterling Silver Tea Set, Puffy & Gallee Lamps, Hummels, Lladros, and Santini .~ ' up abou church crisis even though over 60 percent of his ing the rights and well-being of the Figu ·nes. FURNITURE: Antique, New Amer!can and European. SPORTS MEMORABILIA: Totheedito I Autog aphed Joe DiMaggio Bat, and More. All items guaranteed genuine as described. Full payment day of sale. 1· ...... ·~ own people here feel that he .4lould re­ people rcprerent. The kind of tax r On April the Executive Commit­ sign. One only has to understand that hikes and budget cuts the state Legi la­ Sale subjecl to deletions Cash & major credit cards accepted. NO CHECKS. 15% Bu}er's Premium. .. MA Auctioneer. Gerald Dawson. Jr.. No. 2532. Qucs1ions. please call United States Liquidators, Inc. - 800-738-6790 • tee of the L dership Conference of the Vatican mindset is similar to a self­ ture is currently proposing would Women Re ·gio us (LCWR), which perpetuating board of tJUStees. They make my job 'ery difficult. PREVI EW AT NOON FREE ADMISSION BEGINS AT 1PM comprises ore than 1,000 elected feel answerable or accountable only to These proposed tax increases are www.townonline.com/all ston~righto1 1 Page 14 Allston·Brighton TAB Friday, April 19, 2002

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• BRUDNOY INSIDE ATTHE MOVIES 'Babies'·--- vs. Girls 'Aqualung' in rock gc;me wild showdown PAGE 18 PAGE 20 ···········································!···························· ••••• ll8 ······~······~·······-····~······························ ···················

ure. Michelle Kwan has won a boatload of medals and she's considered, by many, the greatest of all Ame1ican figure skaters. And, ye • Sarah Hughes came out of nowhere to win the Olympic gold medal in Salt Lake City in February. But if I could choose to watch just one figure skater By Alexander Stevens perform, I'd pick Sasha Cohe . STAff W'11TER She's the most exciting sk ter on the ice the e day , an explosive, 4-foot-9-inch, 17-yqrr-old fire­ cracker who combine athletic jumps with spins that are pure ballet. And although she didn't take home any medal at th Olympics (she's probably be t known as the athlete who hooked up r Mom with Presi- dent Bush on a cell phone), he came excruciatingly lose to winning it all. She battled a bad case of nerves and delivered a typi ally dynamic perfor­ mance that was certainly worthy of gold-medal cons deration until she fell on the back end of a triple-Lutz/triple-toe-loop combin tion. "I was really proud of myself that I handled my ne es going into the long COHEN, page 20

Four of the women figure skaters who competed at the Olymp s in February are featured in "Champions on Ice~ at the AeetCenter: (clockwi from top left) Sasha Cohen (also pictured center), Sarah Hughes, Irina Sluts aya and Michelle Kwan •

......

r.. Between The Rock ~ and a star place s [:§ The WWF wrestler gets .,.

here was a time when all World Wrestling STAFF PHOTO BY WINSLOW MARTIN T Federation uperstar The Rock had to do Baron Baptiste teaches another packed (and hot) class at his Cambridge studio. to incite the adoration of 20,000 scream­ ing fans was climb into the ring. Now it's even eas­ ier. If he ju t appears on a video screen at the Fleet­ Center or Madison Square Garden or any of the myriad arena~ where wre tling takes place, the Red (hot) Baron crowd goes nuts. But The Rock (real name: Dwayne Johnson, a third-generaJion pro wre tler) wants more. For as Unconventional yogi turns up the heat long as he can remember. he' wanted a movie ca­ reer. That dream tarting 'to come true a year ago By Josh B. Wardrop Baptiste - differ significantly from traditional '"hen he made a IO-minute appearance in the STAFF WRITER yoga in its environmental conditions. Whereas blockbuster 'The Mummy Returns." But even be­ ot. Steamy. Sweltering. som~ studios are so peaceful, cool and serene that fore filming was finished, studio executives thought That's the first thing you notice when even Vishnu himself might be shushed for breath­ H you enter the Baptiste Power Vinyasa ing too loudly, th BPVI is a bit more. .. intense. they saw something special. They immediately or­ dered up a script for a film telling the back story of Institute studios on Mass. Ave. in Cambridge. Temperatures are kept at 90 degrees or higher, The Rock's character the Scorpion King. The second? There's no place to sit. ' and classes are big - real big. Baptiste sets his The Power Vmyasa style of yoga - developed 'class sizes at 88 people- and they're always full The Rock (aka Dwayne Johnson) takes aim at• And before he knew what hit him, The Rock was and taught by San Francisco-born yogi Baron · YOGA, page ~o movie career. ROCK, page 20

. - -·· ------· ---~ -· ------__..:.--'-- ;/'fl Pa e 16 Allston·Brighton TAB Friday, April 19, 2002 www.tewnonline.com/allstonbrightoii. -

r...., ·· ~ ···· I . . RYLES JAZZ. CLUB. 21 2 Hampshire St., Cam. I 4/l9:Bebop Guitars. 4/20:Herman Johnson. 4/21:Jad.-­ CONCERTS c I I . Brunch. 4/23:Maynard Ferguson and the Big Bop •r:r· I • ' t ' ' Nouveau Band. 4/24:Greg Hopkins Quintet. 4/25:Dav~r. Liebman Group. Call: 617-876-9330. • CLASS ICAL . $ - SCULLERS JAZZ. CLUB. Doubletree Guest Suites (). Hotel, 400 Soldiers Field Rd., Bos. 4/19-4/20:Tuck &...._ B TON CONSERVATORY. Boston Conservatory l\ttti. 4/23:Cameron Brown & the Here and Now. Th acer, 31 Hemenway St., Bos. 4/19-4/21: Original 4/24-4/25:Kenny Garrett Qua rtet. Call : 6 17-562-411 If ch reography by Boston Conservatory students. Call: TOP OF THE HUB. Top of the Hub Restaurant, Pru- - - 61 -912-9142. ,. ll~ nl ia l Tower, Bos. 4/19:Trumpeter Ken Cervenka , '!I E MANUEL MUSIC. Em1w nuel Church, 15 New­ w/The Chris Taylor Trio. 4/20:Bob Mores w/The Chri{: bu St., Bos. 4/21, 10 a.m. Weekly Bach Cantata: Taylor Trio. 4/21-4/22:Marty Ballou Trio w/guitarist ' ,n Ca tata BWV 104. Call: 617-536-3356. Duke Robillard. 4/23-4/25:The Chris Taylor Trio. ·,ill H DEL & HAYDN SOCIETY. Symphony Hall, 301 ull: 617-536-1775. M sachusetts Ave., Bos. 4/19 and 4/21: Handel's op ra "Ariodante.'' $26-$70. Call: 617-482-6661. Kl G'S CHAPEL. King' s Chapel Concert Series, POP Sc ool & Tremont Sts., Bos. 4/23, 12: 15 p.m. Sung He Lee plays the C.B Fisk Organ. $2. 608. 608 Somerville. Ave., Somervi lle. 4/24:Dolly ,l:;i C II: 617-227-2155. Varden w/Jay Bennett and Edward Burch. Call : ; ~ ,1 LO GY SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Edward M. 61 7-59 1-1 66 1. . Pi man Concert Hall, Cam. 4121, 3 AER. 25 In Ki ngston St., Bos. 4/19:"Breathe" w/De- 1 ~'1) p.1 . The New England String ' haies & gue>ls. 4/23-4/24:"Acrylic." Retro ·70, and ,f"!;J En cmble pre.~ents "Voyages of '80s w/ James and special guests. 4/24:"Rockin' :· con-,.,. Di . covery and Reminiscence. ' lemporary and classic rock from U.S. & Europe, '' ·' Ca 178 1-224-11 17. $20-$25. w/B radley Jay. 4/25:"Change," w/Eli, Ferna ndo & : 1l'J Fr . Call: 617-354-6910. Mike. Call: 617-292-3309. JI'] M SIC IN THE CATHE· AXIS. 7 Lansdowne St.. Bos. 4/20:"The Adrenaline '., D AL. Cathedral Church of Tour," feat. The X-ecutioners, The Coup, Kenny JI 11 St. Paul, 138 Tremont St., Muhammed and The Adrenaline Theater Film Festivah/ Bo . 4/24, 12: I 5 p.m. Liber Call: 617-262-2437. •ii,; un sualis. $2. Call : 617- CANTAB LOUNGE. 738 Mass. Ave .. Cam. 4/19- 48 -4826 ext. 1103. 4/20:Shirley Lewis & New Day. 4/21: Candy's Blues 11 I N ENGLAND CON- Jam. 4/22:Singer-Songwriter Open Mike. 4/22: Phil -\ S RVATORY. Jordan Pemberton & Friends. 4/23:True Life Bluegrass. Ha I, 290 Huntington 4/23:Bluegrass Pick.in' Party. Call: 617-354-2685. \ i>; A' ., Bos. 4121, 8 p.m. CLUB PASSIM. 47 Palmer St., Cam. 4/19:Howard <111 N C Faculty Recital , Armstrong. 4/20:Ball in the House. 4/21:Mary Gaut)i\;{) wt uests The Borromeo er. 4/22:Jem Static. 4/23:0pen Mic. 4/24:Cris •. . St ng Quartet. 4/22, 8 Will iamson. 4/25:John Stcwan. Call: 617-492-7679. i I p.1 . Pianist Eduardo COMMON GROUND. 85 Harvard Ave., All. ,;··1 M nteiro. 4/23, 8 p.m. 4/19:Two To1i Shoe. 4/20:J.T. and the Dirty Truth. 11 N C Jazz Orchestra. 4/22:"Worsl Evening Ever" Simpsons Trivia Night. " , 41 , 8 p.m. NEC Wind 4/24:What a Way to-Go-Go (Mod Night with DJVin)1' " En ·emble & NEC Jor­ 4/25: Love Night w/DJ Brian - '80s metal, all vinyl. , 'i 1 da all 617-783-207 1. GREEN STREET GRILL. 280.Creen St.. Cam. 11' .J W nds. 4/ 5, 8 4/24:The Fully Celebrated Orchestra residency. Ca li: ,r,; p.11. NEC 617-876-1655. ·rr H nors Jaa En­ HIBERNIA. 25 Kingston St., Bos. 4/20: Resident ' ' se ble. Call: DJ Steve Poner. Call: 617-292-2333. · _,,,, 61 -536-241 2. JOHNNY D'S. 17 Holland St., Somerville. 4/20: Mil o N ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OPERA THE· z. 4/21:Blues Jam and Salsa Dancing w/Rumba NaMa. A ER. Northeastern Univers ity' s Black.man Auditori­ 4/23:M ichael Jerl ing w/Rosenne Raneri. 4/24: Pat Bur- u , 360 Huntington Ave., Bos. 4/18-4/21: "Hans ~ and tis CD release w/Sam Hooper. 4/25:Slaid Cleves • G tel." $8-$14. Call : 617-536-241 2. w/Karen Poston. Call: 617-776-2004. N W PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA. Sorenson KENDALL CAFE. 233 Cardinal Medeiros Ave .. Cam. FOREST HIU.S CEMETERY. IJ5 fore-t Hill' A\C.. roundinc lntenol'\: Vie\\~ I \ide 1he Car ... Free. Call: Memorial." Call: 6 I 7-353-0700. 4/23:M s. La Nive. Call: 617-629-9188. C ter for the Arts, Babson College, Wei. 4/21, 2 p.m. PUCKER GALLERY. 171 Newbury St.. Bos. 4/18- J.P. 4/21. 3 p.m. \\ 1 Id mu,ic oncen ··Gri»l Ballad,. 1x 1-28J-::!U51. MIDDLE EAST. 472-480 M as~achu seus Ave., Cam. F nily Discovery Concert showcasing the flute. $5- 4/22: "The Love of Life," landscape paintings by Jef­ $1 . Call: 617-527-9717. Celli H.irp anJ Cuban 'ue\ a Trm a:· , Call: FOGG ART MUSEUM. 32 uincy St., Cam. 4/18· 4/19-4/22:''Performance Ponraits." by Eric Antoniou. 6 17 ~2-1012 7/21 : "Three 'Women: Earl} Portrait'> by llenri de frey Hc>sing. Call : 617-267-9473. Call: 6 17-864-3278. FRENCH LIBRARY. 5~ ~larlborou~h St., 13o,_ 4/18- TouJo,e-L.u1trec." Call: 617 95-9400. ROBERT KLEIN GALLERY. 38 Newbury St., Bos. PARADISE CLUB. Comm. Ave., Bos. 4/22:The Pun­ 0 THE R 4/22: Tiie e\\ York Fe\\.- an\\ori. b) La\uen-.e FORT POINT ARTS COM UNITY GALLERY. 300 4/18-4/22: "Fiat Lux," works by various anists. Call: ters & Rasa. Call: 6 I 7-562-8804. Day. J\1 i..lwel Tire 6. fake B1al . Call 617-260-4351. Summer St.. Bo,. 4/18-4/22 "Sculpture Exhibition 617-267-7997. SKY BAR. 518 Somerville Ave .. Somerville. 4/20:The B RKLEE PERFORMANCE CENTER. I 36 Mass. KING ARTHUR FESTIVAL Hamm nd Ca-tie tu,e­ 2002." feat \ariou' ani,t'>. all: 617-123-4299. ROSE ART MUSEUM. Brandeis University, Waltham. Pasties w/Oh Jimmy, Major Major & Calendar Girl. A e., Bos. 4122, 8: 1'5 p.'m. The Concert Choir feat. pi­ um . KO 11c P•~1ll \ i onism. Call: 617-736-3434. Call: 617-623-5223. an st Akiko Fujimoto. $5. 4/23, 8: 15 p.m. The Berk lee Arthur f-1:,ti\al - meJre\al tair feat ''n•rdp a). hre­ 4/18-4/22: Landcape'>. 'till fe, and contemporar) SACRAMENTO ST. GALLERY. Aga siqCommunity T.T. THE BEAR'S. I 0 Brookline St., Cam. 4/l9:The R inbow Band. $5. 4124, 8:15 p.m. The Back Bay catin!' mu ic. tooJ anJ more 5- ill Call: pamung' b} Jame' Ra}en. nd Deni-.e & Brian Ferran. Center, 20 Sacmmento St., Cam. 4/18-4/19: "A Chair Red Elv ises, Cave Call Sammy, The Nebulas. with a View." photographs by Mary Violette. Call : B ss Jazz Orchestra. $5. Call: 61 7-747-2261. 978 21n-~o o Call: 617-262-5918. 4/20:Bound 4 Venus, The Shelley Winters Project CD F ETCENTER. Causeway St., Bos. 4/19, 7:30 p.m. NEWTON FREE LIBRARY. 330 Homer St., e\\ 4/1 8- HAMILL GALLERY OF A ICAN ART. 2164 Wa;h­ 617-349-6287. release, The Jupiter Project, The Modelcs. 4/22: Kevin P 11 McCartney. $50-$250. Call: 617-931-2000. 4/29: J\ _ oc ~rial Table:iu ... artM•rldl\ l\larlene in!!ton St., Bos. 4/18-4/22: · African Metalworks ... SHERMAN GALLERY. 755 Commonwealth Ave, Griffin, Mark Donovan, Todd Giles. 4/23:ldiot Toast­ N RTH SHORE MUSIC THEATRE. Beverly. 4/20, Hou• ncr l~29: Phot ~raphrc h m feat ~Ofl, b) Call 6J7-+i2-820-t Bo,1on. 4/18-4/2 1: "Time and Motion'." paintings by er, Bird Gets the Smile, Polaris Mine, Tristan da I I a.m. "Franklin & the Magic Fiddle." $1 2-$ 15. 4/24, ·.xi Cumera Oub 4/21. 2 p rr ohni't HARVARD MUSEUM OF ATURAL HISTORY. 26 Caren Canicr. Call: 6 I7-358-0295. Cunha. 4/24:The Losing Kind. Cold Memory. Orbiting 8 .m. B.B. King: $45 -$55. 15 . Call : 978-922-8500. aru I l e 4 ':?1 .1~4pm O\ford St Ca,•1. Onl!oing: "~foddin<- "laiure," SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS. 175 Newbury St., Riley'. Mancie. 4/2-S:The Richmond Slut<., The ·, B"'· 4/18-.U22: "h•1 l(e' on CJ,1\ "Call: 617-266-1810. 0 PHEUM THEATRE. The Orpheum Theatre, Hamil- An!I< \ 1 . Da} C I 61 -,::! 714- "B1nh,tone,_ Th< m.i-,um "' • I• i- r~r m;iHent c ;.In Otf,, La't Stand. C II. 617-492 2 21 10 Place, Bos. 4120, 7:30 p.m. Alison Krauss and TAITE OF BEACON HILL R tz-Carltc n Hotel. bnion' in rt' gallerie,. -1/18 22: "Dodo'. Trilobite' SOMERVILLE MUSEUM. I \\ N wooJ Rd, Som. TOAD. 19 12 Ma,s. Ave., Cam. 4/19-4/22:\\ednesday U ion Station. $29.50-$40. CaU: 61 7-679-0810. wa,hm~t "B !room. B . 4118. 6 111 -'l:~O p.m Footograph) Commerce in Contemporar fa,hion Photograph)." F ur. Call 61 7-876-4275. $20-$25. 4/24: Emil Zrihan by M. 1 Ca1alina Ca"-') Call : 617-96-l-6060. Call: 617-266-5152. 617-536-50-19. rforms Jewish music of Morocco. Call: INTERNATIONAL POSTE GALLERY. 205 New­ ACTORS WORKSHOP THEATRE. 40 Boybton St. 6 7-876-4275. $25-$30. bul) St.. Bo,. 4/18-.U22:.. ring to Life!" an exhibi­ Bos. 4/21 : The Performance Cuh - music, dance and S • JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH. 80 Mt. Auburn tion of ne\\ acqua"tion'. C: I: 617-375-rl. b. Hrn ) ol.o~ . Call:tJl7 -~36-4465. ih an. 4/18-5/12: "Cosme ura: Painting ru1d De'ign ny presems ·'Molly Maguire." $2-1-$28. 4/ 12-4/27, 8 m Rena1' ance Ferrara." C I: 617-566-1-tOI. ARTHUR M. SACK.LEH MUSEUM. H"J"larketch comedy, w/Joe Oink.i n, Sandy Asai, D nee Theatre Group. $5-$7. Call: 6i7-353- 1597. of th l,Jam1c \\orlJ. · ;. 5. Call. 617-195-9-llKl. Eric Ri ley Moore, Anhur Januario & Ross Garmil. CHARLESTOWN WORKING THEATER. 442 Bunker G MELAN GALAK TIKA. MIT's Kresge Little The­ BERENBERG GALLERY. 4 Clarenian-Ameri­ 4/20:Rick Jenkins Ali\on Block.- Ben Joplin, Mike Dor­ a! r, 70 Mass. Ave. Cam. 4/19, 8 p.m. Gamelan Galak 4/22: ·PJau I Remember:· feat.\\ )rk\ h} knnifor val. Tom Casswell, Eric Riley Moore. A11hur Januario, one-man show by comedian Tony V. $10-$15. Call: T ka (Balinese music/dance ensemble) perform new Harn . . Roh.:n Ktr>hner. Lance R11er'. Carmella can Film & Video fe,tirnl. 4/18-6/9: "lmpre"ioni't 617-242-3285. Still Life .. 4/18-4/29: "ho Pari' to Prm inceto\\ n: Ro>S Garmil. 4/21:The Sam Wailers Show w/Suzanne w rks. $3-$7. Call: 617-253-2530. Sahuc'C 6: Patock\ aknte. Call: 617-~ 16-0, lXl Arbin!!. AJi,on Block, David Bennen. Laura Kol ling, COLONIAL THEATRE. 106 Boylston St., Bo.. 4/17- J SE MATEO'S BALLET THEATRE. 400 Harvard BETH URDANG GALLERY. 1-l t'w b tr> St.. 1,. Blanche La11dl aml the CL or \\ooAiley American Dance The.ater. $20-$60. BOSTON SCULPTORS AT CHAPEL GALLERY. 60 McCormack. Pat O'Shea, Paul Shea, Benari Pou llen & Works Festival. $7-$15. Call: 617-824-8000. C 11 : 61 7-447-7400. llighla·J St \\. '. , ature.'' .. atural \1)'terie ." "Cahnel'\ Computer­ Anwar Floyd-Pruitt. Call: 617-66 1-6507. Juli;r hepk 4124: ·Reluge " < 'b) TCrT) .\)­ NICK'S COME'DY STOP. 100 Warrenton St., Bos. -1/19-5/18: "Lend Me A Tenor.'' $20-$36. Call : Pla~e." ''The\ inual Fish T nk ... "\\ ww.>irtuaJfi,h­ bright. Call. t 1"'-~-l4--l031J. 617-437-7172. wnk.com." ''The Li!!.ht Hou e: Beaming. Bouncing antrono­ PUPPET SHOWPLACE THEATRE. 32 Station St., gland Federal Courthouse, Bos. 4118-4/22:_The Big Sterlin~ H.. ,Jen: .\uth< r .\-rn . TTY. 589-0417. JAZZ & BLUES Brk. 4/18, 10:30 a.m. '·Moccasin Slew," by Maggie pple Circus, feat. "Big Top Doo-Wop." $13-$50. 617 _,f~- n· 9 NEW ART CENTER. 61 \! a'himtton Park. New\•rlle. Whelan and her Magpie Puppets. $8. 4/19-4/2 1, I p.m. II: 800-922-3772. BRICKBOTTOM GALLERY. I Frt..:hburg St.. 4/ 18-4/22: "La)ered Form a)ered Images." Call : HOUSE OF BLUES. 96 Winthrop St., Cam. 4/l9:She­ ''The Frog Prince and Other Tales," by the Perry Al Jey LACKMAN THEATRE. North ea~ tern Uni versity, Somcl"I lk .U18-4.:?2: \ i-ual rt.··\\ h•t Remam': ln­ 617-964-3424. mekia Copeland. 4/20:Mappari w/Three Day Thresh­ Theatre. $8. Call: 617-731-6400. 3 0 Huntington Ave., Bos.4/25, 8 p.m. The Acting vis1hk Citic' Group 19'4-2001 ··Call: 61'-~76-3-HO NEW ENGLAND SCHOO OF PHOTOGRAPHY. old. 4/21:Lake Trout w/Cancer Conspiracy. 4/22:Rain­ RIVERSIDE THEATRE WORKS. 45 Fairmount Ave., mpany performs "Taming of the Shrew." $20. Call : BROMAELD ART GALLERY. I I Th.\cr St.. Bl". 537 Comm Aw., Bo,_4/1 -4/19: Photograph' by bow Trout. 4/23:House of Payne w/Palio Kings. Bos. 4/5-4/21 : "Carousel." by Richard Rodgers. $ 15- Dana Smith. 4122: "Barny rd.'' photographs b) Janet 6 7-373-4472. 4/18-4122: I. ,.1 t ~l 1mage' on pt Hill. F.du­ cational Tru. t ho t!> a pecial world music program thi · Sunday. bcgmning at 3 p.m. The Forsyth Chapel at Forest Hill Ceme­ Kids...... calendar...... NT~ RlAINMlNT tery will echo with ou nd~ from the far Celebrate Wampanoag General information: •1-800-72 2-9887 corners of th globe. (Native American) New Year Fax Number: 781-433-8203 \\hen African percus­ The Children's Museum, Bos. Mailing address: TAB Entertainment. ionist Balla Tounkara, April 19-21 P.O. Box 9112. Needham MA 02494 Cuban guitrui t/poet Cal/(617) 426-8855 song and his own o ·ginal compositions. Web site: www.townonline.com/arts Patino Vazquez and Irish harpist Kath­ Vazquez mixes ro-Cuban street music Earth Day Craft and Discussion Together, the trio will attempt to broad­ Art Department leen Guilda) unite with a style of poe /music mix known as Newton Free Library, 330 Homer St., New. to entertain and ed­ nueva trova. With ongs that explore the en the musical horiions of a multi-genera­ April 22, 4 p.m. Arts Editor. Alexander S!Mns 781-433-8389 ucate mu~ic lovers deeper human issu s of love, life and poli­ tional audience at Forest Hills. So, why not Free [email protected] }oun g and old. tics, Vazquez's · 'ng and playing res­ pay a visit -and experience a literal world Call (617) 552-7145 for preregistration of music without ever leaving Boston! Senior Arts Writer. Ed Symkus 781 -433-8385 Tounkara i a \inuo player of the kora onates deep within ople of all ages. ''Griot Ballads, Celtic Harp and Nueva "Dr. Mee-Mee's [email protected] (a:! I-stringed in'-OUment resembling a harp) Finally, there is uilday - an all-Ireland and a Griot (a master toryteller well-\'ersed harp champion wh has perfonned for the Troya" takes place April 21, at 3 p.m., at Mysterious Machine" Listings Editor: Josh Wardrop 781 -433-821 1 in the oral tradition of the people of Mali. Clintons and the P me Minister of Ireland. the Forsyth Chapel, Forest Hills Avenue Boston Center for the Arts BlackBox The­ [email protected] \.\'e:-.t Africa). Tounkara - whose grandfather She perfonns Celt dance tune and bal­ i11 Boston. Admission is "$8; for i'riforma­ ater, 539 Tremont St., Bos. Dining Writer: Al Stankus taught him to pla) and \\ ho perfonned for lad! on her instru ent which has been a tion or directions to Forest Hills, call April 20 & 27, 1 & 3 P·'V· $6-$8 [email protected] preside n~ uch as JFK and Jimrn) Carter - staple of Iri h mus cal expression for cen­ 6}7-524-0128, Ext. 22, or visit www.foresthillstrust.org. Ca//(617)426-ARTS ' Sales Contact: Claire Lundbe1g 781-433-7853 perfo~ both centurie-.-old African folk- turie . I '

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nonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, April 19. 2002 ·Allston-Brighton TAB, page 2·t"~ OMMUNITY NO TE S r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.=..!"'-~~---i·,

COMM NITY NOTES, from page 4 Learn Englis~ at Brookline Coach :. Learn to cook in the Smith H Ith Center · · Taxi Alternative an int ractive series A conversatiot1al Engli h cla s Servi!Jd qreater Boston tJffd Berond -Watering Mondays, a wi ll take plaae 6:30-8:30 p.m. • 11-Passenger Luxury . r,·!t! · ' interactive cooking se­ Thursdays at the Jo eph M. Smith Van with Cargo Space ~ \i . tara, 1418 Commonwealth Community He.11th Center, 287 • Travel Privately · ·. . Ave. righton, takes place from Western Ave., Alhton. The class is • Competitive Rates free of charge and i · pon ored by to Logan 6:30 t 9:30 p.m. on Mondays • Transportation To All Functions April 29. the Boston College eighborhood • Radio Dispatched for Quick Service Kessel, owner and chef of Center. • Professional and Friendly Service Atara istro and Wine Bar, wil l For more information, call 617- teach b ginner and advanced cooks 783-0500, ext. 246. Call for an appointment alike h w to plan a dinner party fro m eginning to end. George Boston B'nai b'rith starts 617-738-1700 Hark f om Gimbel's Liquors will also be n hand to recommend bev­ Covenant House addition '74 /letter Wf to get tltere" erages that wi ll compliment the The B'nai B'rllh Senior Citizens .... meal. Housing Corporal ion broke ground, 'I I Each Monday features a different April 9 for its ,ccond addition to I t theme: the Irving Matro :.~ Covenant Hou. e I I Apri 15: Appetizers and wine in Brighton. I tasting. The apartmenh were built in t Apri 22: Main courses and risot­ April 1982 and contained I.SO to. units. Fifty unih were added in Apri 29: Desserts, sides and spe­ May 1993. The late t addition will cialty · 'nks. contain 42 apartment . The ost is $75 per evening or Andrew Chaban and Edward $199 ~ r the series, which includes Zuker, members of B'nai B"rith' valet p rking, a recipe book, class New England Rcalt)' nit. are the materi Is and dinner and wine each co-chairmen of the Semor Citizens night. Housing Corpor.1tion ·s ew Pro­ The B'nai B'rith Senior Citizens Housing Cor ration broke ground recently . Eve1 organi zer Jeffrey Popkin jects Committee . for its second addition to the Irving Matross ovenant House in Brighton. may b reached at 6 17-821-0900. Neshamkin f'rench Architects Helping at the groundbreaking ceremony are from left, Edward Zuker, For a enu and reservations, call designed the new facilit}. The con­ Housing Corporation; Management Committ e chairman Robert Golden; and tractor is CWC Con truction. 78 1- -777 1 or visit www.bo- many as 2.000 new units to the Sp ngfield Communi ty Music Barkan Management will continue Boston area ·s stock of affordable Sch ol and was honored by the as property manager. Brown, Rud­ housing for seniors. Co ference of Christians and Jews nick, Freed & Gc:imer are the attor­ Financing for the addition is for is work in bringing together Ca · s Hospice neys. Development con ultants are spon rs open house being provided by the City of peo le of all ethnic persuasions Consultants A wciate and Bo ton, the Commonwealth of thr gh music. s Good Samaritan Hos­ Lawrence DiCara of ixon Massachusett and the federal gov­ was a member of the first pice, ith offices in Brighton and Peabody LLP. ernment through the U.S. Depart­ gra uating class of the Cantors In­ Seeds for th Jrving Matro ·s Norwo d, holds an open house on ment of Housing & Urban Devel­ stil te of the JTSA in 1955, and he Covenant Hou ~e were planted the fir t Monday of each month in opment. ear ed a bachelor of arts degree in its Bri hton office, 310 Allston St. more than a quarter centuI) ago by voi e and a master's degree in mu­ The m eting will take place from a group of mernbers of e\\ Eng­ sic logy from Boston University. noon t I :30 p.m. The open house land Realty Unit. Concerned about Public invited to Kallah In 99-l, he received an honorary ! i' is an o portunity for patients, fami­ the growing shortage of affordable Temple Erneth Rabbi Alan doc orate in sacred music from the i lies, fr. nds, health care profession­ housing, the group created the Turetz and Cantor Elias Rosemberg Je ·sh Theological Seminary. I B'nai B' rith Senior Ciuzens Hous­ l als or t ose seeking a volunteer ac- im ite the public to the 26th annual ntors who will perform in­ l ing Corporation to undertake de­ I - tivity t meet with members of the Kallah in memory of Frances and clu e: Aryeh Finklestein, Mishkan I velopment of an affordable rental I hospic team. Nathan Silverstein. The event will Te la, Chestnut Hill: Morton I Cari as Good Samaritan Hospice housing community for Boston take place at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sh nes, Temple Beth El, Spring­ ' is an gency of Caritas Christi, a area seniors. April 27, at Temple Emeth, I000 fiel : Robert Scherr, Temple Israel, I Covenant Hou..,e is the fruit I Cathol c Health Care System of the West Roxbury Parkway. Chestnut Nat ck: and Steven Dress. Temple I Archd ocese of Boston, serving borne of those c;trl) effort . Hill. lsr I. Sharon. I people of all faitps. Hospice pro­ With the approach of the millen­ Cancor Morton Shame wi ll host efreshments will be served. I vides alliative care to patients and nium a few year ago. Realt} Unit. a lecture and perfonnance of sacred Re rvations should be made by ' their amilies in their homes or in cooperation with the Hou ing and secular music. Ap ii 21. Proceeds benefit the New nursin homes through a team of Cot-poration, announced Challenge Sh<1111es lectures on the ubject of En land Region Cantor's Assem­ \ , ,- . regist ed nurses, social workers, 2000. The short term goal of this acrcd and ecular music .. He i'> bly and Temple Emeth ~pecia l mu­ I spiritu I counselors, volunteers, initiati ve was to -;ecure funding for ought after a.-, a concert artist and 'iic I P!oorams lierbon ~ I interpreter of art ~on~. His-innova-· - e. · · and h me health aides. Hospice is the addition. _ .--!-~~~~~~~~~---. I comm tted to pl·ovicfing excellence Chaban, chief executive officer tions in the ·ynagogue have been ' in car , compassion and dignity of of Princeton Propertie .... and Zuker. nationally-recognized, and in his life. president of Che tout Hill Reali) . own congregation, Temple Beth El Smile For more information, call Gail were appointed co-chairmen of the in Springfield, he has inspired con­ Camp ell or Judy Diamond in the New Project Committee. The certs from gospel singing to sym­ www .townonline.com/photos J Bright n office at 617-566-6242. group's long term goal 1 · to add a5 phon) cho111s. Shames founded the

Sample award-winning specialties from Allston Village eateries, including Bagel Rising, Big City, Cafe Belo, Cafe Hab1b1, Carlos Cucma ltaliana, El Cornentazo. Grasshopper, Herrell s Renaissance Cafe, The Kells, Larsen Catering, Mandarin, Moscow International Food )tore, BAY STATE TAXI Olive Oyl s Cantina, Rangoli, Rednecks Roast Beef & Barbeque I Red Hots Taquena. Scullers Jazz Club/Boathouse Grille, Seoul Bakery, Your Friendly Neighborhood Cab Company Offering: Star Market. Sunset Grill & Tap, V Majestic, White Horse Tavern, Wonderbar Cash bar & Allston Village Main Streets, • Master ard, Visa American Express Live muslC with t he Liz Lannon Band New Balance Athletic Shoe, • Airport Service Hosted by WEEI s Jon Meterparel The Improper Bostonian • Advance Reservations An event "that would do the United and the Allston Brighton TAB Nations annual picnic proud:' present the Fifth Annual •Charge Accounts-Busines & Personal - Stuff@N1ght Tickets are $25; Students/seniors/AVMS members • Package Delivery $20, Children under 12 $15 • Car Seats-Advance Request Tickets available on-line at wvvw.allstonv1llage. com/events, •Wheel Chair Vans-Advance Request by phone from Ticket City (617-787-2370), and at the door. • On Call Service 24 hours, 7 days a week All proceeds benefit Allston Village Main Streets, a non-profit revitalization program 617-734-5000 Information at 617/2 54-7564 ------, Sponsored by Impresarios Look for our monthly coupon. .J: New Balance Athletic Shoe The Improper Bostonian

Restaurateurs The Allston Brighton TAB Citizens Bank of Massachusetts United Liquors F l~vor s Fro~ Arout.d t~~ World Chefs Allston Board of Trade, NStar romote it, Gourmet Green Line Publishing Gourmands G&G Auto Park, Genzyme Corpoiatiun. The Hamilton Company, Horizon Beverage Company, Legal Sea Foods, Sovereign Bank, WGBH. Tu~sd~y, and they White Horse Tavern Maitre d's Allston Brighton Commumty Development Ar:nl 30, 2002 Corporation, Asian American (lank & Trust Company. Blanchards Liquors, Boston Co!lege Neighborhood Center, will Come. Boston Voivo Village, C'ty Convef\lence, Curbside. Ewnomy Hardware. Harvard Umvers1ty, The Moskos 6 t~ 8 P·"'· • Family, Mr Mus;c, Peop!e s Federa Savings Bank, PnntW1x, uitar. Golf cart. Go-cart. Goat Rainbow V1s1ons, RCN, St Elizabeth s Medical Center, · Store 24 Companies, WBZ, Wollers Lighting heese maker. Gong. Gumball Sommeliers 7As Locksmiths, Able Rug Company, BastCs achine. Gazebo. Carpet & Furmture, Body Mechamcs Spa. BV Doubl~T..-~cz Gu~st Suit~s Development, Congressman Michael E. Capuano, 'lOO So lJiers FielJ Ro;.J, Allsto" ' E. Shan Tang Herbs, Gays Flowers & Gifts, St;ite . I I t's all the stuff that sells at a CommunltyClassifieds Yard Sale. I Representative Brian Golden. City Counolor Brian Honan, I I ¥ I • o find the yard-salers out there who want your stuff. Place your yard State Representative Kevin Honan, Houghton Chemical I Corporat1on, Jackson-Mann Community Center, Marty s I ale ad in CommunityClassifieds and get a FREE Yard Sale Success Kit Liquors, Mercantile Bank and Trust Company, Metro omplete with signs, price stickers, tracking forms and more. II Boston Group, The Pet Shop, Phot.o Speed, Resource oon you'll be collecting cash, not dust. Capital Group, Sam-Son Realty, Ticket City, State Senator 'I Steven Tolman, Judi BurtenNal Pak 'I I I I Yard, Sale Special· 5 lines, I week, $21. Additional donors Liberty Real Estate, Star Market I I All leftover food will be donated to the • t I Greater Boston Food Ban.ks Second Helping Program I. I Promote it i CommunityClassifieds. can 1-soo-624-SELL...... - -!11 -

~.. www.townonline.com/allstonbrightou Page 18 Allsto ·Brighton TAB Friday, April 19, 2002 · BRUDNOY Al lHl MOVll~

The Sweetest Thing (C+) ameron Diaz must be the biggest sport of all our A-shelf movie-land goddesses in C thi era of big screen and small-skill dh as. She was the most watchable and also most fearsome element in "Vanilla Sky" and she gave new meaning to life-like hair in her hilarious mas­ ter- troke in "There's Some­ thing About Mary." Thi is one devil-may-care perfonner. Long may he look good. Think hard: Have you ever totally loathed a movie with Cameron Diaz tailing in it? Diaz play Christina. a mildly ucce sful and totally adorable San Franciscan living with her Film Critic be t buddy. Courtney (Christi- na Applegate), and their pal Jane (Selma Blair), who is not plain, as in Plain Jane. but has been dumped and i resentful. In this trio's world. the girls dump the boys, and the lads serve as boy toys for the ladie ' amusement. To buck up Jane and make it plain that he's not pretty in vain and till has much to gain fro!Jl the flirting game. Christina and Courtney drag their weepy amiga out for a night on the town. There, in the clas- ic meet-cute tradition, Christina encounters a hunky blond. Peter (Thomas Jane), whom later she fantasiz.e about and till later decides, prodded by Courtney, to go find, venturing north to the wed­ ding. the} think, of Peter's brother (a chunky Jason Bateman). The bride is played by the inescapable Parker Posey, and credit where due, for once he's not also in ufferable. Di a z The road trip has many yucky and a few yuk­ yuk bits, plu one of those intenninable change­ e clothing-to-fast-rnu ic montages that can drive one nuts. But the return to their apartment features the scene that people will for years be comparing to eetest the major joke hot in ··something About Mary." Here we· 11 euphernize. An act of amorous geniality cannot easily be ended owing to the intru ion of Thing object not by Nature intended to be in the routine (Whe11:) SonyPictures.com What works i the girl ' heer gung-ho what-the NOW PLAYING heck vitalit} in doing these ab urd things, in publi AMC AMC SHOWCASE CIM.fMAS LOEWS THEATRtS ) et, and nice-guy Peter' intention always to be BOSTOHC +BURUllGTOH 10 * FRAMINGHAM 16 •RANDOLPH 175 TREMONT ST. RTL1i8EXIT:WB flUlE PASSAT lnt.1J9,D:IT'i'OA gentleman. come what may. What fizzles are sever (800)555-Ttll (781) 229.9200 SHOfPW WO~ Off Ftlt 24 SHOWCASE CINEMAS (50d) 628-4404 (781) 96l·5600 al of the nastier vignette that might better appear i AMC •CIRCLE LOEWS THEATRES SHOWCASE CINEMAS CIMEIM 3 *FDIWAI' CLL'l

NEW BEST FRIEND (R) An idiotic who-tried­ father (Hector Alterio) decides to grant his to-kill-her mediocrity set at afancy college in Alzheimers-inflictedwife (Norma Aleandro) . a snazzy town whose acting sheriff is played, with the church wedding she always wanted. • unconvincingly, by Taye Diggs. Pretty The plot is creaky but the acting transcends ! Meredith Monroe, Dominique SWain and any limitations. Upper-middle-class Buenos Rachel True, plus handsome Scott Bairstow . Aires comes alive, with characters we would and other A&F-ish "collegicllS," all play "stu­ like to know. (D. S.) B+ · dents" who look guilty of the bad things SWIMMING (R) Acoming-of-age story set in inflicted on the poor gir1 (Mia Kirshner) whom Myrtle Beach, focusing on a nice, shy girt the rich gir1s admit into their cherished circle. (Lauren Ambrose) whose best friend grows The acting's as slack as the plot (D.S.) D+ jealous when a beautiful new girt and a PANIC ROOM (R) A mother (Jodie Foster), charming, oddball male drifter enter her life. just separat~d from her husband, moves with Slow as molasses but well-actep and tender /!fHIND TH SUN (PG-13) Brazilian peasant her daughter (Kristen Stewart) to a glorious without ever turning into mush. Ambrose ~~ndetta me tality centers this tale of a old house. During their first night, they are plays mainly by reacting and gives a reading li(eamy, ha some lad destined to kill and invaded by criminals (Forest Whitaker, Of the part that is 180 degrees away from her to conti ue a squabble begun long ago. Dwight Yoakam, Jared Leto) seeking a for­ head-strong character on HBO's "Six Feet s kid brot er adores him and atrave ling tune supposedly hidden in a "panic room," in Under." (D.S.) B- [ rnival act ess enchants him. Murder and which the woman and her daughter hide. WE WERE SOLDIERS (R) Mel Gibson turns onor, calc latfon and impetuosity converge Horror a-plenty,'wilh·a tough, fine screenplay in a great performance as the American offi­ L to atragi resolution merging sadness with bolstering the performances. (D.B.) B cer who led the first battle against the ~ope (D.B B THE ROOKIE (G) Based.on the true story of a Vietcong in 1965. The true story looks at the ~ANGIN LANES (R) A Wall Street master high school baseball coach, Jim Morris, who outnumbered American soldiers on the field, the univ rse (Ben Affleck) combats a lone­ in middle age gets a shot at playing major at the families who were waiting for them desper e man about to lose his cl1ildren league ball; he is an amazing pitcher. His back home, and at the Vietnamese soldiers Samuel L Jackson) alter they meet owing to family (Rachel Griffiths is the obliging w~e) who were also fighting valiantly, but for a inor t ffic accident. The lawyer jeverishly support him, his high school jocks egg him very different cause. Aviolent, complex. eks a d cument accidentally in the other on to glory, and we cheer wildly for him. thought-provoking film. (E.S.) B+ ~an's ha ds, going so far as to try to ruin • Dennis Quaid invests his character with ~ fina ially. An attempted murder and The bad guys get ready to take on the good gals In "Panic Room." believabillty, and even people who aren't , her seri us ingredients play into this melo­ baseball fans will enjoy the story, the acting dressing and looking spiffy desprte a typhoon our hero's mentor. The fiends, augmented by for w om yesterday, much less an Ice Age, is ama a ut values in a value-neutral world. and th.e games. (D.S.) B that destroys everything. and spreading the special effects, spill much blood, the sound­ uni ginable, the movie is joke-filled for (617) 244-0169 D.S.) B- . SHOWTIME (PG-13) The sassy, pushy cop Mormon message. The natM!S are frolic­ track oppresses, the dialogue provides unin­ adult . (D.B.) B ~ RUSH ) An American headmistress at a (Eddie Murphy) and the reclusive no-non­ some and winsome and colorful and other tended mirth. (D.B.) D LAS ORDERS (Unrated) Four pals (Tom April 26- ~sh En lish school (Andie MacDowell), who sense cop (Robert De Niro) must team up, "National Geographic"-h e things. A good, CLOC STOPPERS (PG)-Arl ingratiating high Gou enay, David Hemmings, Bob Hoskins June 2 pieekly ti pies and bemoans her fate with two on orders from On High, in a "reallty" TV holy time is had by all. (D.B.) C school kid (Jesse Bradford) comes into pos­ and ay Winstone) take the ashes of their inher se ually frustrated women, falls for a show about, big surprise, policemen. The Sweet Charif~ THE SCORPION KING (PG-13) WWF- star The session of a watch that can alter time, and he Irie (Michael Caine) to the sea for disper- exy lo er student (Kenny Doughty), who usual awkward "diversity" pairing, now nearly Tickets '21.00 Rock gets his first maior role as an assassm and his new girffriend (Paula Garces), his sal, Ith flashbacks to their intertwining rela­ Group Barn AvailoWt ms t be the quintessential forbidden fling mandated by law, offers few surprises, but hired to take out a sorcerer who's aiding an buddy (Garikayt Mutambirwa), and eventually tion hips and that of his wife (Helen Mirren). Senion: $1S Tbun., Stuilmts: $IS Fri. put is q ite a bit more substantial. Comedy, the two performers provide sufficient laughs evil wartord in this llashy. lunny,action­ a genius (French Stewart) struggle to save "Th stalwarts of the British cinema are Performances: ~erious houghts about inter-generational and the sly goof on the standard unhappy Thurs.· Sat. Bpm & Sun. 2pm packed prequel to "The MUrnnrf Returns.' the IOO's dad and foil the bad guy (Michael nea faultless in their acting, managing to ALL Sms RESERVED toman , and a raw climax are followed by a buddy flick genre is rarely strictly by the noue ent that suggests wiser but sadder Lots of violence (all done off screen). many Biehn). II makes no sense, the music is er le a believabillty even within the tightly AUDITIONS cleverly covered scantily clad women. and a soporific and loud, the special effects amuse a · icial structure that encompasses them. book. (D.S.) C+ mplic . (D.S.) B- SON OF THE BRIDE (R) A42-year-old ~E ST WALTZ (PG) Martfn Scorsese's great variety of fights wrth sharp objects. and then grow tedious, and good triumphs (D . .) B+ GEORGE M. Argentine restaurateur (Ricardo Darin) is based on the life of George M. Cohan. ~ 978 f m about the final (1976) concert of Wisely, the effects are ept to a minimum, over evil. (D.B.) C M NSOON WEDDING (R) An upper-middle and real people doing stunts are up front The DEATH TO SMOOCHY (R) A spoof of TV kid fa ily in Delhi prepares for the wedding of stressing out, juggling squeezed finances, April 29 ~e B d features interminable inlerviews parenthood and strained relations with his ex­ Call for Apf¥>1ntment 'th R bbie Robertson and the others, darkly Rock rules. (E.S.) B shows that goes grievously wrong, with an th ir beaufilul daughter to an Indian living in w~e ~nd current mistress. Meanwhile, his hte concert footage, insider jokes that THE SWEETEST THING A) Three on-the-go overdose of violence and a paucity of humor. H uston. She has a local lover, her cousin has ~-- _,..H ~ve I st their spark with time; and cameos San Francisco 20-someth111gs enioy life and Robin Williams and Danny DeVrto play the a eep secrei her father's finances are deplet­ til' Dy n, Joni Mitchell, Neil Diamond, Muddy the kick of toying with men. Ccrneron Diaz baddies. Edward Norton the innocent hero, in rapidly, the lower-class wedding planner is ~ate , others. It doesn't hold up well in re­ also falls for aguy (Thomas Jane) whom she and an unattractive New Yori< and assorted v lgar and yearns for a servant girt, and elea . (D.B.) B- learns is about to be married. her pals unappealing performers fill in the rest A e eryone has an opinion. Mira Nair's explo- '~c BREAK (PG-13) A charming guy in (Christina Applegate and Selma Blair) have hopeful idea and a long-awaited villain role by . n of the juncture of modernity and tradi­ eriso (Jame~ Nesbitt) figures out how to their adventures too. and some of the gross· Williams, renowned for sweetie-pie roles, ti n is an ensemble tour de force. (D.B.) B+ esca e by playing to the warden 's est (and occasionally fumiest) brts in recent shmooshed up into a disappointing mess. TIONAL LAMPOON 'SVAN WILDER (R) A 1chri topher Plummer) love of musicals and movies enliven what is. at bottom. just a TV (D.B.) C- dsome collegian (Ryan Reynolds) who tbrd Nelson. With Timothy Spall and Bill sitcom for the HBO set (DB.) C+ HIGH CRIMES (PG-13) A thriller about a efers to be BMOC than to graduate, is cut gh among the skilled British character YTU MAMA TAMBIEN (Unrated) Mexican seemingly nice guy (Jim Caviezel), discov­ by his fed-up dad, leaving him no altema­ Cto s, it marches right along exuding suffi­ buddies, one rich (Diego Luna). one lower­ ered to have led a second and more danger­ ebut to scam his way through school. fien verve to mask Its.ultimate silliness. The middle class (Gael Garcia Beinal, so impres­ ous life, and his lawyer w~e (Ashley Judd) Ith his absurdly flamboyant token black ilfre tor of "Full Monty" tries again. (D.B.) B­ sive in "Amores Perros1. vie with each other who defends him in milttary court, along with ·end, a new faithful toady from India, many ~U ESKINNER BLUES (Unrated) If the for everything and hugely enjcrj their sex lives aformer milttary attorney (Morgan Freeman) uscious hotties and stupid frat boys, plus fun rican Dream is one of making it in show with girls. The sad wife (Marlie! Verou) of the who is still sharp on the up-take. Many epetitive gross gags, he does whafs needed. Oiz, en this documentary is fJll of dream­ rich boy's cousin goes oo a weekend with reverses, twists of fate and plot contrivances D.B) B- ~rs. all of whom live in aFlorida trailer park. our horny teens and spreads jcrj Comedy test our will lo suspend disbelief, but the No e of them are spring chickens, and most ribaldry and erotJaSm are punctured at the film's rescued by its lead performances and a of em have goals that surpass their " ta~ end by a morose conclusion. Unrated but snap111, alert tone. (D.B.) B· en ,"from filmmaking to songwriting to highly, explicitly sexual. (D.B.) B+ HUMAN NATURE (R) Aman who thinks he's ot r areas of the arts. But we're with them an ape (Rliys lfans) is mentored in human­ au he way. Totally entertaining, a little heart­ ness by ascientist (Tim Robbins) and loved, hr aking, very offbeat, with a great closing ONGOING FILMS ultimately, by a hairy woman (Patricia nu ber. (E.S.) B+ BIG TROUBLE (PG-13) Dave Barry's first Arquette) who has undergone innumerable M ADER BY NUMBERS (R) In a Leopold- novel works intermittently as a mamc come­ depilatory procedures. The whimsical L b-like murder to see if they can get away dy of criminals, teens playlng Siiiy games approach, intertwined with supposed lessons w· h It and outsmart the cops, two well- Russian merchants of eapons of mass about the baseness of humans and the arti­ h eled high schoolers (BMOCRyan Gosling destruction, atoad with psychedelic juice rt fice of cMlized life. works against the film. It a d techno-ner'd Michael Pitt) kill a stranger. can spray, and assorted other delights. nm does have occasional outbursts of madcap A obsessed cop with emotional baggage up Allen stars as a newspaper columnist turned vivacity, but like apes and humans, It is what I e whazoo (Sandra Bullock) takes hold like a ad man, with Janeane Garofalo as an unflap­ It is. (D.B.) C+ pt-bull on Its prey, and firev1orks ensue in a pable cop, Stanley Turo as a high level thief ICE AGE (PG) Sprightly if not quite path­ HBO's 1Dtl COftledy Jarn' Expert Watch Repair s hematic but not ineptly done melodrama with afoot fetish. and mynad energetic per­ breaking animation pits a mastodon (voice of l BET's 'Comic View" formers. (D.B .) B- ALL WATCHES FIXED ON PREMISES I riller of detection and covertness. (D.B.) B Ray Romano) and his unwanted companion, Including: EOTHER SIDE OF HEAVEN (PG) Aclean- BLADE 2 (R) A laughably muddled sequel to a sloth (John Leguizamo), against a wily tiger EHRTHQUHKE MOVADO • RAYMOND WEIL ! collegian (Christopher Gorham) does his a mediocre fright mOVJe slamng Wesley (Denis Leary) who in due course ... well , why OMEGA • ROLEX • HEUER Snipes as the hatt-humari-half-vampire now spoil the fun? Aided by the vocalizations of uired missionary tour of duty in far-off jewelry Repai~, Pearl Stringing, nga, quickly learning the language, becom­ allied with vampires to combat more evil Goran Visnjic and Jack Black, and though Appraisal Service Available . a local hero, converting the natives, cre.atures. 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the dt:ntist. I'm playing the dentist, and I've been looking for some den­ tist's tools to use. But, with this being A .ght at the opera an Alice Cooper song, I don't want to have anything too tame ... . so I've bee11 building something at home. It 'Aqua ung 'vs. 'Billion Dollar Babies' should do the trick." U nlil the show, the biggest task for T Max and Ramsay might be to sim­ "Unlike past projects in \\ hich we he laughs. "But we didn't get around ply keep the two camps from trash­ pick the material, and th1'n ca: I to it until this project." J:­ ing each others' instruments. n one co er, an aging shock­ cordingly, we thought wt.·d ;c ~ our "Billion Dollar Babie"... on the "There's definitely a real competi­ rocker wi a love of onstage be­ regular actors to pick son .ething that other hand. is on the bill at the person­ I tive element to the Boston Rock headings, and a proclivity for they pa1ticularly wanted to -.tage.'' al mwng of another BRO -.tal\\art, Opera," laughs T Max. "A few weeks ~earing more black eyeliner than Boston music impresario T ~ta\ gu1tari. t Bill) Bracken. 'When we back, I had a party and John Surette Tammy Faye akkcr, snake-fondling - publisher of local mu,1c mag The tarted discu1.,sing the project. Bill) was there, joking around and trashing perhap most disturbing of all Noise and a longtime ll llaborator immediately . taning talking about aect - some of the personalities over on the (golf. with the BRO - wm; .1long \\ ilh ·eabi s, · .. a) s T Ma\. "He . aid to 'Babies' side - you know, saying Ramsay, a driving fom. behind the me. '[10\ethi. recorl.l.'Bill) hru;done ·, stuff like how Gary had broken up project. According to h11n. "We \·e LS ... o much for he s been our slave. John Powhi a, Linda Viens and Gary Cherone get ready to rumble. Van Halen. Hey, it was funny stuff-1 done some scaled-do\ n perfor­ reall):· T ,\fax laughs ...He learns so ' . I was'rolling on the floor. ,-; · In the other comer, a classic rock mances before - con1· 'rt-.. rnlher uch music ,md - mo. t importantly , trong exa pies," says T Max. ''Wilh• a pawn in their q~rky game," "But; then I put some of tho~ bpnd with the ost fluid membership than full-blown rock 01 ·ra - ;.md - al\\ a)" i1., able to capture the feel­ 'Aqualung· you already have that Cherone laughs. ''I knew it would be . jokes, and some of my own about tl}.torrrn;, I'm simply "It's a song about a really bad day at w1 vw. rockopera.com. 'I r . • \\ilhout que ... tion the premiere e ·ent at lhe traveling with your enemies. Well, "enemies" help of her coaches, the "most amazing pro­ Winter 01) mpic . . About ..J-9 mi Iii m viewers may be too strong a word, but Kwan, Hughes grams," she says. "We want sdmething that:S tuned in to the women\ finals (top-rated and Irina Slutskaya, all. of whom are on this really interpreted to the music, something le pnncesses "ER" only get-. about half that " ewership). tour, are lhe skaters trying to nudge Cohen off that stands out, something that people will Such gaud) numbers are sure!)' lhe reason the podium at every competition. have to watch.'' page 15 busy, but I'll get Mound ro it"). but her mem­ \\h) promoters thought it would be a good "Now it's more of a friend relationship," Winning a gold medal probably takes ac;' cause I was so amazingly ner­ ories of the di11 mg t\\O ''eek~ arc -.till 'i\ id. idea to pack up these talented tee1 s. and take say Cohen. "But a~ soon ac; we get home, much courage as skill, and Cohen showed ohen, a~ she prepares to perfotm "It was a whl k ru h of e\citement, and on their sho\\ on the road. we're all going to be training hard to be on her mettle when she put President Bush on f other Olympic skaters (includ­ such a grand ale." sa_ Cohen. \\ho \\ l n It\ a prelt) brutal schedule. Th "Champi­ top next year." the phone with her Mom. It was a bra<>sy, ye ing tivals K an and Hughes) in "Champions silver medal~ at lhc 2000 and 2002 U.S . • 'a­ om:· tour is 95 shows (Cohen i-. c tracted for The level of skating at an exhibition like endearing, gesture for the teen, a moment that' oo Ice,'' al th FleetCenter, on April 20. "I wish tionals. "Ever) nn..: kne\v \\ho ) nu "ere and +t . and 1t\ usuall)' only one katers quality, but Cohen skates a program with a fair "I asked Ithe President] to say hi to her," she1 been hitting very single one in practice. But every night. It\ different. becau..;e in skating, are often pacli.ed into a bus to trn\ I to neigh­ amount of difficulty. She does four triple-jumps remembers. "He was really great. He wa<; en,1 my landing asn 't good enough to hold on. So you usually ju l ha\e !.;ating fan-. watching OOing 'enue.-.. before fl)'ing off to other city. in her three-and-half-minute program (she's thusia<>tic. He asked her where she was from. , tl1at was un 1tunate .. But· at the -;ame time, the National a 1d World [Champion-.hip ). ·You haYe to get used to Ion bus rides, also in the opening and closing group numbers). And he told her that I was behaving myself.'' · I'm, like, 'Yi u skated welL You have nothing But this was tie entire \\llrld \\atching )OU going lo bed late. lots of packing · nd unpack­ Cohen says she already has an eye 09 Italy "Champions on Ice" arrives at the Fleet•· to be really pset ahout. You tlied your best.' every night. 1 lte ptrit ':.L'> o energ~tic. It ing:· -.he ays. "But ifs also a gre t chance to in 2006. site of the next Winter Olympics. Center in Bosto11 on April 20, with shows a/, But if I ha landed thaL, I could have been was totally unique." improve your skating and show anship, and She'll be 21, and perhaps in the prime of her 2 and 8 p.111. Tickets are $35-$70. Call Olympic ch· mpion. So that makes it hru·d.'' Indeed. lhe glare ufth potlight mu-,1 ha\c be able to learn to do these jum s no matter career. In the meantime, when the "Champi­ 617-931-2000. Cohen sa s she hasn't yet watched a tape been harsh. The Ol)m ic dra" huge T\' \\hJt the conditions arc like.'' ons" tour is over, she'll reium to California, "Champions Oil Ice" also stops at the. of the Oly1 ic pe1formances (''I've been so audiences, and figure kn.ting i The other thing ) ou Im e to g t used to 1s where she's detennined to develop. with the Worcester Cent rum, at 7 p.111., oil April 23.

ing your muscles and detoxing your' system. 1 think yoga is about his Cambridge studio creat ti when a group of people come in our home pretty tegulru·ly. So, I (which caters to ai1 estimated 1,500- toge er and lhey're focll';ed on bet­ was introduced to many different students a week), Baptiste ha<> twoi terin themselves." says Baptiste, 37. styles and lineages and traditions.'' studios in lhe Philadelphia area, a "Wh n they're serious about wanting As Baptiste grew older, he realized couple in California and has just that an1azing workout, there's a that a lot of the religiot1s and mystical opened his newest. in Boston's Back ROCK, fro page 15 grou dynamic that fonns there. parts of yoga didn't quite make sense Bay. In addition, he conducts what he­ working fi days a week on the pre­ Whe you have 80 or 90 people in a to him, but "the training of body and calls "yoga boot camps" eight times a quel in the alifornia desert (he spent it's amazing how lhe energy mind that yoga offered ... they made a year__:_ weeklong seminars in scenili' the other o days a week being cata Its people well beyond what world of sense.'' spots like Maui and lhe Yucatano flown aro d to different wrestling they an usually do." So, when Baptiste decided to drop Peninsula during which studen s rings). Just a<; filming wrapped late lt'. that kind of radical thinking out of UCLA and teach yoga full­ practice yoga up to six hours a day. last summ r, his wife gave birth to lhat a'> led many traditional practi­ time, it was clear to him that he was­ It's one of these boot camps that will their first c ild, Simone. tion : of the ancient meditative art n't going to be your grand-shaman's be featured in his upcoming PB "And I c change diapers with the and they were in Egyptian. wrestling. 1\1\\a) bemg \'Ulnemble. of y ga to characterize Baptiste a<; a · yogi. "What I wanted to do was get at special ''Transfo1m Your Life: Yoga; best of the 1," says TI1e Rock. "Poop The Rock addre~se-. hi' role in bemg fl~med. and bemg in jeopardy sort f amped-up. hipster yogi for the the pure essence of yoga - creating with Baron Baptiste." diapers, pe diapers, whatever.'' wrestling first, referrinµ to the recent \\Cene!>.'' bu g incense, Baptiste is regarded strip away a lot of the excess~' he came to my studio," recalls Bap-(1 hot-tempe ed character he play-; in happened in my wrest! mg career:· he Conce1Tu.'l.i parents will want to by 1 ' iy as a pitchman - a self-pro­ His philosophy is reflected in his tiste. "He was searching for a way to lhe ring an in the movie-gets seri­ says. 'Tve won the WWF champi­ hl1o\\ that the film is very 'iolent. mo ng. multi-media mainstream fig­ classes, where, he says, the crowded live his last days to the fullest, ands~ · ous about this new direction in his onship more times than aJl)bod•• and But almo!>t all of the real mayhem is ure ith celebrity Hollywood clients room makes perfect sense. he ended up at one of my bo6t' '. life. I've done this and done that Bui fi­ done ju t off -.creen. There are sword like elen Hunt and Elisabelh Shue, "lf you think about it, in real life, camps. ·~, "It's a onderful thing being a fa­ nally to be involved i1 .1 mat h "ith ;.md a\ fig.ht: . but no one is seen workout videos on the market you're bombarded by people all the "He told me, 'This is so perfect for ~ ther," he ys. "You become selfless Hulk Hogan, who wa... the icon of the getting cut or chopped. And there is and ven hi very own television spe­ time," he sa7s. "On the T, driving in PBS audiences. To take what you're !~ in a way , d you start to think ahout wrestling industry, and to a ICll of nobkn.l. cial set to debut on WGBH Channel traffic, in your workplace... and if doing with I00 people and bring it t(l;' how your decisions will affect your people still is - and for him tQ pa' "l think the film i! veiy llifiiendly,'' 2 th s month. you've learned to anchor yourself, be a wider audience would be so power" , ·baby. For xample, like the next film the torch by letting me beat him. wa: 'kl)' The Rock. "It's not gratuitous at y this animosity from the yoga calm and stay connected to yourself ful,' " says Baptiste. "So, he pretty( rln doin . I'm reading the script, a great thing. It's like J, 1rdan tepping all There are some vel) beautiful co munity? while you're on your mat surrounded much took it on as his own personal: , rrlaking s re the fundamental ele- aside for Kobe. \\Omen· imolved in it. but they're " mrnm... the biggest gripe is, by 80 other people -you'II find that purpose - to get a special made fo~ t­ nts responsible, that it\ not ''But,'' he adds, "in \\~tling. \\e \CD emptmering \\Omen. And my pro ably. that I'm so popular. And it totally carries over into daily life. PBS. lt became one of the last things, methin that I'll be embamL~sed get one take. That\ 1t. nd in the charncter ha<; a great and funny rela­ the 're not." says Baptiste, laughing. As I put it, you learn how to be 'alone he really wanted to see through in his '. ±ut six ears from now when "he's movie business, you ha\e the IU\UJ) tion hip with a little boy." en. more seriously, he adds, "I together' in the world." life." ' a~le tow tch the movie." of doing take after cake and tining The Rock can ~nse that the next th' · though, the reason that I'm as While many of the building blocks Although Baptiste hasn't seen the But th 's also the time involved different choices. So 11 hen it' .i in que tion ' ill be about paren~ · con­ po ular as I am is become I'm touch­ of t1<1ditional yoga remain, Baptiste finished special in its entirety, he feels itJ his du careers. Although filming the moming and you· re on )Our I 5lh cern.., witt the violence in wrestling. ing a nerve with Americans. I'm says his goal is "to foster a functional that if it captures even half of what he ob the co temporary action comedy. take with flaming swonk it ga... dif­ even befote it's~ ked, and he launch­ tea hing a kind of yoga that doesn't way of moving. We're not trying to saw during that particular boot camp, c~rrently titled "HelJ'dorndo," won't ficult getting in the mood gain. es nght imo un answer. rel on the Hinduism and the mysti­ bend people into a pretzel - we're the message about Power Vinyasa,. oo startin for a while, he's still on the When I worked on The !\lummy "A..s far wrestling. that wiU be an on­ cis and the trappings of yoga. What talking about movements that allow Yoga will be brought across. "People: Jrestling circuit traveling grind Returns,' everything \\il\ bmnd ne\~. gomg concern f~ver." he explains. I' doing speaks to people's heart you to calm your mind, cleanse you really go through some amazing "I'm ing to be a responsibk par­ So the director helped me a lot ' ··lliere \ no wa) to emn King,'' The all. The bN thing I can do as a per­ feels right to them." ·provide real physical benefits. I've he says. "At that camp I saw people I' tryin lo balance twd' careers, as Rock has a lot of dialogue. no ju t a fotmer is to ti) and be as responsible aptiste knows about traditional had students whose lower back prob­ having really cathartic experiences­ II a~ ing a good daddy," he says. few lines. a.., I can be. an learning Down­ gestion and posture have noticeably their lives. I saw people realize they,. p, good family suppott, Moss," he says. "He helpCi.J me \\ WF pmgrnmming is \Cl) slapstick, w Facing Dog and Child's Pose improved. . were so much stronger than they~ g pie around me to help me tremendously throui,:h lhe rp and ve!) Three Stooges. that kind ofthing. be ore most kids got tl1eir first base­ "And, the emotional value comes thought they were. It's really amazing• dhelp ny life mn easier." scenes and putting me in tl mo­ ':And now that rm a parent. I ba I glove. Baptiste's parents were from the things you discover about when you connect to yourself - His lo g-term plan is to make an ments where at time,, there \\l: a lit­ hl11 1\\ that the ~pon ibiLity falls on bo yoga instructors in lhe 1950s, yourself," Baptiste adds. ''While when you put ev~rything.. . your fam- , pact i film and Jessen his role - tle bit of poignanc) imohed. So I m) shoulder. loo. You have to sa). an are widely believed to have you're -doing yoga, you might find ily, your job... on hold for a week­ b t not I ve it- in wrestling. The had a lot of help.'' ·y, u' re not gonna watch this and you o ned one of the first yoga centers yourself wondering, 'Why am I so to find out how much insight you can q estion of course, is whether or not In the film he pla)" ~1atha)u . an are going to watch this. It's vel) easy. in merica. frustrated tight now?' and you realize gain into your life. That, to me, is the h can ak:e the crossover. Acting· in assassin who's hired to ktll off the It\ a remote control. and you change 'My parents were great innova­ it's because you're a perfectionist, real power of yoga." stlin is one thing - lots f im­ powe1ful sorcerer .,.. ho\ ,liding an th channel. O\\ I'm not hl1ocking to :,''says Baptiste, sipping coffee in ' and you want to be able to do every "Tra11sfonn Your Life: Yoga with visa n between the choreo­ evil desert warrior. Matha) u i~ nei­ the:)C other ho\\ ' oo 1V. but you can th Living room of his Cambridge position and movement perfectly. Baron Baptiste" airs on WGBH-TV, phed fights. But acting in movies ther a good guy nor a bad gu). but \\atch a Jot worse lhan WWF tele'vi- h me. ''They had a massive yoga Hopefully, ~oga helps you let go of 2 on Saturda); April 20, at 7 p.m., is very uch, another. In wrestling most viewers will b. .:m hi ii.le. ion and me:· c mplex -the size ofone city block some of that competitiveness, and and Sunda)\ April 21 at 4 p.m. For h 's on of the. biggest stars in the '11le vulnerabilit) f the character and they branched out early on you're abl.e to realize that doing yoga more information on Baptiste b sines . In '11le Mummy Retums" attracted me," says I he Rock. "It was "The Scorpion King" opens in o things Like a health food restau­ is all about being present in a mo­ Power Vinyasa •Yoga, visit h only had a few lines of dialogue, just like what's helped me in 1wtimwll.\ 011 April 19. t and import boutique ... My par- ment - sculpting your body, train- www.baronbaptiste.com.

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www.towno ine.com/allstonbrighton Friday,April 19,2002 Allston·BrightonTAB, page 21

euouront review .•••.•...•...... ••food I Dining T I 11 acondo offers Jazzi g up vanilla ice cream

lthough I am the a thor of 'The ture is thickened slightly, stining occasional­ 114 teaspoon lemon juice spicy treats A Dessert Bible," I o n opt for a ly. Half way through the cooking process 314 cups heavy cream dead-simple dessert, especially if I press on the mixture with a potato masher to 2 tablespoons unsalted butter am senring an impromptu dinn r to neighbors. help break down the berries. Transfer the Pinch ofsa lt By Mat Schaffer braised pork, lif't lo\\'-cooked, then fried The easiest of these desserts quick sauces mixture to a mesh strainer (fine enough to 2 tablespoons dark rum or bourbon (optional) ' . BOSTON HERALD and served on urullito (polenta), black served over store-bought v Ila ice cream. capture the seeds) set over a bowl. Using a hen a banana plantation at- beans, saute ·J chard, pureed calabaw. rubber spatula work the juice and pulp Place the sugar, water and lemon juice in a . tracts the outside world to Ma­ pumpkin and 'PiC) tomato sauce. For $16, THE KITCHEN through the strainer until only a sticky mass small saucepan over medium heat. Stir to condo, the magical town in you can't beat the price - but there' way of seeds remains. Discard the seeds. Stir the combine. Bring to a boil and cook until the Gabriel G cia Marquez's "One Hundred too much going on, on the plate. Think Ar­ DETECTIVE sauce to even out the consistency. Add the mixture just begins to color, six to 12 min­ Years of S litude," Ursula, the matriarch of gentine steak !rite~ \\hen yo~ order grilled CHRISTOPHER optiont li quor. Serve at room temperature utes depending on your pan and cook top. the Buendi family, finds her dimng room as skirt steak ( I ) with cilantro-garlic or chilled. Keeps in the refiigeratpr for sev­ Reduce heat to low and cook until dark KIMBALL Msy as a arketplace. "We have to prepare chimichurri sauce, frie and mu hroom ce- eral days. amber, about two minutes longer, swirling some me and fish," she instructs her viche. The savory Makes one cup. the pan off the heat if the caramel colors un­ four cooks "We have to chimichurri makes a Sound plain? Sure, but a home de raspberry, evenly. Remove from the heat. Very carefu r­ p1'epare e erything be­ great foil for the teak caramel, or chocolate sauce i just enough to ly add the heavy cream a little at a time since cause we never know and the lime-soaked Caramel Sauce Macondo dress up an otherwise ordin offering. Caramel sauce is made from caramelized it will bubble vigorously, stirring after each what the e strangers · hrooms. If only the If am really pressed for ti e, a splash of sugar with the addition of cream and/or but­ addition. Add the butter and salt and stir until l'A<.e to eat. ' iO Union Square, Somerville frie weren't cold. good after-dinner liquor over double scoop ter. The trickiest part of the sauce is the butter is melted and the sauce uniform. ~ At Mac ndo, a new 617-616-1411; ..Chilies [here] tend of Edie's Dreamery (not ie's Grand) carameli zing the sugar so I decided to begin Add the optional rum and stir to combine. Sbuth A rican restau­ www.macondogrill.com to be used for flavor, vanilla ice cream (the Cook' Illustrated first there. Sugar can be caramelized by either the Serve warm. May be kept covered in the re­ rant in niori Square, not . hoci..:· say our Hours: Tue.-Thu., 5:30-10:30 p.m · place winner) does the tric . I wondered, wet or dry method. I have found that the wet frigerator for several days and reheated over Somervill there's a amiable - and kno\\' 1- though, which liquor would best? Sherry, method - water is added to the sugar at the low heat until warm. little bit f eve1ything Fri. & Sat., 5:30-11.p.m. edgeal)le-waiter. It' a port, and Armagnac were I winners. But outset of the process - is more foolproof Makes about I 114 cup _... inclu ing bananas Bar: Full philosophy exempli­ would they taste better if si mered first into and easier. I also found that the addition of ..!:... on th menu. And Credit: All fied by the understated a syrupy con istency? I tes this approach, lemon juice helps to avoid crystallization. newcome . won't feel Accessibility: Accessible bite of conch al pil-pil Chocolate Sauce even adding sugar, cinn bark, allspice My next concern was that once the sugar like stran ers for long. Parking: Free lot behind ( 16), pounded, bread­ For a chocolate sauce, I tested hot fudge berries, cloves, pepperco , etc. but the starts to color it goes from gold to burnt in a Macon o is a per­ the restaurant, on street ed, pan-fried and sauce, ganache, a chocolate glaze, and a liquor had lost both its bite d identity. The very short amount of time. I found I could sonal un e1taking for . trewn with livered cocoa based sauce. I felt the ganache was the result? A splash of sherry, or Armagnac lower the heat at the point where the sugar chef/own r Paul Suss- _____..,.wifli'_..-...._.,....,...J chilies and garlic. ''Very grandest of them all: thick and rich. For the over vanilla ice cream wor just fine on its starts to color and the transformation from 1tlan, nee addy-O's in outhem med chicken" working recipe I started with one-cup heavy own. blond to dark amber is more controlled. (I Cambrid e; his mother is Chilean. Sussman is an apt, if tongue-in-cheek. description of cream and I0 ounces of bittersweet or semi­ also take the pan entirely off the heat as it be­ will reac uaint diners with the mainstays of polio tituleno ( 16). Marvelously mm 4 sweet chocolate. ln such sauces the addition gins to color, swirling the syrup as it cooks.) the Lati larder: cumin, com, assorted these fried chicken thigh , presemed on pea Raspbeny Sauce of com syrup, granulated sugar, butter, and The time it takes to caramelize sugar will chiles, c· antro and citrus. He'll feed you tendrils, are wonderful with charred black Next, I investigated a si vanilla is common. However, by adding vary dramatically (from 8 to 15 minutes) de­ delicacie · inspired by the cuisines of Chile, bean tacos you slather with salsa and pick­ opted for frozen rather than sugar instead of corn syrup the sauce was pending on the type of saucepan you are ,\rgentin , Peru and Colombia. led onions. aiming for an all-season thicker. Two tabl espoo~s of butter added using. shine and body and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla of­ 1 Like a ticucho ($6) ," a Peruvian snack of The Iberied Elephant Walk and 1 tablespoon lemon juice Place the cream, sugar and butter in a small sliced ew potatoes. Sussman 's mom would Rauxa is so spnm ling that on slow nights it 1 to 2 tablespoons orange vored liqueur The type and size of saucepan will dramati­ saucepan over medium low heat. Bring to a surely pplaud his Chilean beef empanada seems deserted. "We·ve been to dives that such as Cointreau or liqu ur ofyour choice cally impact the cooking time. For a choco­ simmer. Extinguish heat, add the chocolate ($5), aky-crusted, with cumin-scented were more crowded than this;· ruefully ob­ (optional) late variation, add four ounces finely and cover the pan. Let sit for 5 minutes. Add groun beef, green olives and hard-boiled serves m) friend usan. 'Thi place de­ chopped semisweet or bittersweet chocolate the vanilla and whisk mixture unti l smooth egg, th t you dip into smoky. blood-orange­ serves more bu ine :· Place the berries, sugar d lemon juice in to the finished sauce and stir until melted and and shiny. It -.yi ll look curdled until it comes red aji 'auce. I'd wager it's her recipe. Indeed, 1t doe . In a city where bi tro a heavy-duty non-reactiv skillet over medi­ well blended. tog ther. Serve warm. May be refrigerated 1As i typical of South American eateries, have become as ubiquitou as baked beans, um heat. Bring the mixtu to a boil and re­ for several days and reheated over low heat platos piincipales (entrees) overflow with Macondo 1. a welcome breath of fre h duce heat to maintain an energetic simmer. 1 112. cups granulated sugar until warm. food. like the tastes and textures of crispy South American air. Cook for about 5 minut or until the mix- 112. cup water Makes about 2 cups.

KOUZINA, 1649 Beacon St., Newton; and the bill can quickly add up. (M.S.) ($1 .95) cooked until crispy is delightful. late pate hope so. (M.S.) Mediterranean sun. Pret a manger (ready 617-558-7677 -When word gets about METRO, 1815 Massachusetts Ave., Sai on offers a sweet and quaint taste of to eat) hors d'oeuvres, such as the gingery this little gem in Waban, patrons may be Cambridge; 617-354-3727 - This new Vie amese cooking. (A.S.) MANTRA, 52 Temple Place, Boston; carrot puree ($3), arrive at the table wrthin lined up outside the door. Prn is a great brasserie from Amanda Lydon (named a 617-542-8111 - Sophisticated (and minutes.Pastas ($7/$14) can be eaten as choice here, whether as a stand-alone Top Ten New Chef by Food &Wine maga­ PE DIX, 597 Centre Street, Jamaica delectable) French-Indian cuisine from erther mid or main course. Delectable main course, or a shared first course. The zine last year) offers bistro fare - authen­ Pia n, 617-524-5995 -An unpret.entious Chef Thomas John, who hails from the grilled lamb steak ($19) comes with a roast chicken ($15) was delicious, and the tic, plentiful and reasonably priced; dishes an good, down-home honest, neighbor­ Spice Coast of India via Le Meridien hotel divine moussaka of ground lamb, toma­ ravioli stuffed ·wrth a forcemeat of duck and like chicken liver terrine, pot a feu, roast h d haunt wrth just 20 seats. Chef-owner in Pune. Expensive but exquisite dishes like toes, eggplant and fava bean puree. The cheese ($18) was tasty, but rt just needed chicken and monkfish. The cuisine is, for n Partridge's American bistro menu of ginger marinated tandoori monkfish and bittersweet chocolate icebox cake ($7) is FAVA, 1027 Great Plain Ave., Needham; to be cooked longer. Wrth good food in a the most part, technically correci tt mad­ ing edient-driven dishes has patrons lining honey glazed duck bre~st in green corian­ an orgy of syrup, mousse and cake. (M.S.) 781 -4 5-8668- Portions are big and warm restaurant, Kouzma 1s a mce addition deningly inconsistent. Lydon's going to up Try the roast lamb, the club steak, the der curry. Archrtect Nader Tehrani's dra­ mayb the best dish is the grill ed striped to Newton's expanding dining experiences. need to pump things up a notch tt Metro is m nkfisti wrth curried carrot sauce and matic sci-ti decor makes a chic setting for CAFE ST. PETERSBURG, 236 Washington bass, omplete with char marks. But it (A.S.) going to succeed after the inrtial buzz an of the luscious rustic desserts. If you the food and the happening bar scene. St. , Brookline; 617-277-7100 - Lively woul be nice to see the restaurant aim wears off. (M.S.) liv in JP, you'd be a regular. (M.S.) Mantra is worth the big bucks. (M.S.) 40-seat restaurant with a full liquor license h(ghe . Right now Fava appears to be a BONFIRE, 64 Arlington St., Boston; and an impressive wine lost. You'll proba­ Need am neighborhood resta urant If Jeff 617-262-3473 - Th s new Laun-influ­ SAIGON, 431 Cambridge St., Allston, LI BO, 49 Temple Place, Boston; OLEANA, 134 Hampshire St. , Cambridge; bly hear Russian being spoken at the K;we' aim is to carry on with that, he's enced steak house is a temple of over­ 617-254-3373 -While lacking the cache 61 -338-0280 -A multi-floor jazz club­ 617-661-0505 -With its polished woods, tables, and that's got to be a good sign. fine. I he wants to expand and make his indulgence. The prevailing philosophy 1s and hip scene of the Pho Pasteur empire, re urant-bar with live music nightly. Can slate, marble and m9saics, Ana Sortun's Good food (nice varenki) in a restaurant resta rant a destination for the well- "more is more." (Is there any.vhere else in this family owned restaurant rewards din­ th nuanced cuisine of chef Charles Draghi new resta11rant Oleana glows like the with an Old World fee l. (A.S.) heele who fill the adjacent towns, he Boston that makes a $60 margarita with ers wrth some inventive Vietnamese dish­ who eschews fats and cream in favor of shDu dn't be afraid to put his stamp on 150-year-old Grand Mamier?) "Classic es at amazingly reasonable prices. The c ncentrated vegetable essences and herb­ Fava. Since Kaye has a solid foundation cut" wood-grilled and rotJsserie meats are terrific Chili Chicken ($6.50) has some in used vinegars - find a congenial on' w ich to build, it would be interesting at the heart of the menu. One menu choice nice heat. The tofu lemongrass ($6.50) is h me? Fans of Draghi's lobster risotto, tow tch how his restaurant evolved . is to accessorize a la carte meats with a even better than the chicken lemongrass I on linguini with cockles, short ribs CONCRATULATI ONSf (A.S. potpourri of sauces. The portions are huge ($6.50). The fried whole red snapper b ised with cotechino sausage and choco- It' t . ' , r · 1 S WrD~·-.- ' clectic dining in a casual Eclectic dining in casual neighborhood atmosphere. neighborh od atmosphere. Roggie~s Rog ie~s '1 Breakfast - Lu ch - Dinner • Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner ,, Weekly Special Weekly pecial TEAK AU POIVRE BONELESS N Y. SIRLOIN Roggle 's 16 oz T·Bone covered in pepper­ with rlc:h brown g vy, served with corns, smothered in a rich brandy cream roHted B•rllc rruas ed pot•toes •nd sauce w/roasted garlic mash: $14.95 Hsorted veggies: $15.95 356 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton O 617.556.1880 !2l 356 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brig ton O 617.556.1880 0 t O Monday-Sunday, 11-12am O Monday-Su day, 11-12am - Twin lobster special $19.95 with this ad The Pizzeria open 'til 2am Chef - Jason Carron The Pizzeria open 'til 2am 11 exp. May 4th Mon-Thurs. (may not be combined with other offers) Free Delivery Catering Free Delivery Catering All ston Brighton Brookline Private Parties Allston Brighton Brookline Private Parties ' 617.566.1880. 617.713.0555 617.566.1880 . 617.713.0555

Roggie's Brew and Grille/Pizzeria Reggie's Restaurant Group ' Roggie's Brew and Grille/Pizzeria Roggie's Restaurant Group Chestnut Hill Ave. Brighton, MA Chestnut Hill Ave. Brighton, MA 617.566.1880 • 617.713.0555 open till 2am 617.566.1880 • 617.713.0555 open tiff 2am 1105 Mass Ave Cambndgp 12 Washington Street Natick Avenue and Grill 1249 Commonweallh Ave. Allston. MA· 617 782.9508 *Avenue and Grill 1249 Commonwealth Ave. ston, MA• 617.782.9508 near Harvard Square. 617 ·661 2937 Natick Center 508 655 0669 • Captain's Wharf 365 Harvard Street Brookline, MA• 61 7.566 '590 'Captain's Wharf 365 Harvard Street Brooklin , MA • 617 .566.5590 Open Sunday www dolph1rseatood com Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, April 19, 2002 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton FROM PAGE ONE Mark Your Calendar T ursday through Saturday MAY ess height in Waterworks plan Rin~ Setting While You Wait WA ERWORKS, from page 1 hist tic parkland setting, one of the afraid of the impact c;m traffic in al- vice pumping station into a museum ~l'.P\l. ~..,,,: last pen-space areas left in Brighton. ready-congested Cleveland Circle. and tear down the newer low-servic~ R sidents believe that the Water­ Albert Rex, chairman of the Chest- one to provide community housing1'a nut Hill Advisory Committee, an- thought that appalls others. O! ...., ,.~EWELERS Expert Diamond Setter On The Premises wor development project will have Hl:"IDREDS OF STYLE TO CHOOSE FROM a n ative impact on those who use nounced a decrease in height from 90 "I am glad that the height has bee Fre.: Appm uf Wi1lt frery Remount and herish the reservoir and the ad­ feet to 75 feet or 7.5 stories. The de- lowered to prevent anything really Q~ jace t Cassidy Park. They are also crease is in response to community noxious there," said Mark D. Tracl}t; concerns at a public meeting on the enberg, a Bnghton resident who wru1tS RFP draft zoning amendment on to make sure the buildings allow {~ Wednesday, April I 0. views of the reservoir. - · "We have explored ways to shift Jonathan Fine, who lives near the density to come up with a lower site and attended his first Waterwork's height and are now proposing meeting last week, said, "We are co~··'~ 156,600 squ~ . feet of new develop- cemed about the possible size of ment with a maximum building development and the traffic impacts1 1 height of 75 feet and the minimum the area." ·0 parking at 1.75 s)5'aces per unit," said · Resident5 once again raised ill~ Looking for quality affordable childcare in y ur own home? Rex. issue of lease versus deed where sel~ How about an option that gives you both flexi ility and co~troP. But first, rezoning is required for ing the property is concerned. • ~ Newbury Partners, Inc. any development to take place and Melissa Robin, project manager"~ How about an au pair? this will encompass the entire 7.9 D-CAM., said, '1t's being offered rot Specializing in business acres, not just the one acre site. Con- sale and lea~ in the RFP and we shall planning services for smal( Au pairs are young people lnterExchange's Au Pair USA cems about rezoning a site currently see what happens. It's a little too efil~ between the ages of 18-26 "ho program features an exclusive and medium size companies. zoned open space bothers residents to say right now." · -1 • come to America to live with a matching process, pre-screening, who feel that this will lead to future lt has been a long wait, but the •Business Start-up Plans ho r family for up to one year. and local coordinators who meet development in the area. scope of new development, including + Accounting Policies & Process They pro"idc families with up to with au pairs once each month The zoning amendment will deter- as many as 200 apartments and certain + Financial Statt:mcnt Preparation 45 hours of child care per week. and pro\ide host families with mine how much development will commercial use, is going io be decid­ • Proficient with Quickbooks, This can include scaring at support. All of our au pairs are happen on the site. Even though re- ed within the next few weeks. And Great Plains Dynamics & Oracle home with children too young CPR certified and trained in zoning is the most impo1tant part of residents are waiting with bated co be in sChool, dri,iJ1g the kids firsc-aid. The Au Pair USA this process, the zoning amendment breath. Contact us at:. 603-894-4418 to after- Chool acthities, or program averages $250 per 1-800-AU-PAIRS was officially given at the lac;;t public But proponents of the project are both. Cultural exchange is an week, regardless of how many www.aupauusa.org meeting in a presentation that many satisfied with the current proposals added program benefit! children are being cared fo_r. people - particularly abutters who and can't wait for th~ project to ij ATTORNEY I attended a special meeting just two ahead. days earlier - could not attend. But Julie Raymore, who was project COMPUTERS what has bothered people the most is manager for the 1999 Charrette, saiN MY LAWYER that the zoning board hearing is "Economic uses will drive the proje2~

THERE ARE THOUSAMIS OF llAI. ESTATE. WUS AMI TRUSTS ! scheduled for Wednesday, April 24 at What has to go up there has to coih­ LAWYBIS Ill MASSAClllSETTS. ESTATE PlAl'lnl City Hall. With that date only a week plement what's already there. Let's IF YOU WANT TO BE BIJSNSS TRANSACT11'4 away, some residents feel they have ma!Ce this a plaat to walk by that it is . CIMORTABlf CAWN6 ASSET PROTECmr.I technology very little time to send in official pub- not now. I would love people to loo~t OF THEM "MY LAWYUI", PEllSIWAL lilURY e situation, explain CALL ALAN . llTBNT PllOVDll AGRHMMS partners lie comments. it from what we don't want to what w1 ersee your choices Rex stressed that addressing the want." LAW OFFICE OF OVIR 25 "''"'0f' .. 11 ...... ,.. and suppo your decisions. ALAN H. SEGAL '"""" ww. ur1JW1K Real-world network services zoning issue will bring in greater de- Beacon Street resident and Frien~ 108 llGllAND AVE. FOR Fllll NORMATION Alll Generations All About Elders veloper response and therefore, more of the Waterworks president Pat Otif l\&llllAM, MA 02484 IWIFORMS, LAN support for Windows, UNIX Susan competition to the request for pro- said, "We should address concerns VOK:E: 781-444-9876 and Macintosh systems FAX: 781-444·9974 VISIT US Ill Tlf MB AT: Esther Rothkopf, MS posal (RFP) that is scheduled to be is- that help us go forward from here." EMAl: ALWISfGAU.@NETSCAPEJlfl WWW.SEGAl.U.AWOFflCE.COM VPN solutions for home & office 617 739-1639 sued in June. Brighton resident Richard Mulligan "Zoning is just the envelope within added that the community should email: lewrot allaboutelders.com trr Internet routing, firewalls, mail, ftp, Dk.mhu ol natoonal & n.r ha tcr ol rofessional care mana crs which things can happen. It does not to make this a landmark developmen,l and web servers tell us what the buildings will look as weU and said that height is not !i6 like. It sets the parameters for th much a concern as the design. cbmmunity and the developers," he Local architect Anatole Zukennru+ 617.744.5007 ~ HEALTH said. believes that's asking a lot for new ctet: www.A4partners.com -> ~ Lowering the height has increased velopment. j. [email protected] ~ the floor area ratio by an additional ''The existing buildings became o\il ew Outlook 600 feet, something some residents pride and joy because of good arcfil-! orporation are uncomfortable about. A 0.8 floor tects. There is nothing as good as a Caring lovingly for your loved ones area ratio (F. R) i'> con idered exce ~- good developer and nothing wo& lie pecw/1ze m :,______1 • I ·n the mrr than a,b;.d one:- he said COUNSELING •Al Ilouw m• • Assisted Lfring nity e~peciall) when it was 0.75 111 Residents ru.ked the Advisory Com- • Loving mponion Serl'ice the late March version. mittee to present a cardboard model tci • Tmi·ef Comp nion • Live-In/Live-Out • Bub1· .Vui-,,es • meslic Care • Child Care As early as three weeks ago, the re- give them a better idea of the pro~ 5'vfart/ia 1"ownfey, M,'\'111 LICS'W ThP. compcmy ;., Ii ensed. in acre, adding up ·to 198 units, again similar projects in the state - they are complete Networks Jlours 6g appointment considered exce~ive by local resi- all under community process as t · Voice or Data ln.•uran.ce accepted Ma."' R.f..q ;~. IOOSl8 denl'>. one," said Robin. Steve Foster, the consultant hired Meanwhile, a Waterworks Com Residential • small Business by the state agency Division of Capi- munity Task Force has been fonn Wiring Deep Tissue • Sp rts • Acupressure • Reiki tal Asset Management, said the new by concerned Brighton, Brookline an Internet Sharing Carol F. Kripke, Ed. D. Craniosacral • Pr gnancy • Gift Certificates buildings might account for only Newton residents to provide a plat computer Support Licensed Psychologist Provider (617) 332-9 74 • Newton Office 156,600 square feet of the 275,900 fonn from which to effectively voic Data Recovery lndividuals & Couples Therapy square-foot total development. This neighborhood concerns pertaining t Offices in Weston & Newton Network Design is because a5 much as 11 9,300 'the Waterworks development · 617-332-7525 ORGANIZE!~ square feet might be created in } he · Brighton, something they feel that th Peripheral Sharing existing histolic structures. advisory group is failing to do. Free consultations • (. "We kept it towards the lower end The Task Force met on April 17 Learn skills to decrease stress Invest in f eace Of ... in ~'OUr life, whether due to, so e "''nd ... to help preserve space around the his- and intends to stay in effect for as Ion 617·332·7791 &~--~ • w....rt • arrd...l1 • depresslotl toric district," he said. as it is necessary to ensure communi • persc...,1 n. a1iorosh1ps • c· "''" 1/l'lBoston City Hall, Room 801, Court by the Plamtiff(s), Ruth N. Saravia, ; Robert Taylor, unit #A025; Leslie zoning amendment complications lo come other community groups to send Cou by the Plaintiff, Denn s L. Mui:phy, Monday, May 6, 2002 at 10:00 a.m. seek ;ng a divorce. Var e, Unit #A139. Sale per order of draw conclusions, others are unsure representatives. They may be contact­ see ing to dissolve the bonds of matrimony. Bri hton Self Storage, Tel: 617-739-4401·. Said entertainment will be operated and You are r~uired to serve upon Ruth N. Ter s: Cash. Units sold by entirety: Sale is about what this project might mean or ed at 617-232-0995. You are required to serve upon Burton A. maintained daily until: 1:00 a.m. Saravia. plamtiff(s)- attorney for plamtiff(s)­ su ect to postponement andfor do not express the same concerns. Public comments on the draft can Na er- attorney for plaintiff- whose whose address is 84 Harvard Ave., #1 , ca ellatio\'1'. Self Storage·Auctions.com, add ess is One State Street, Suite 900, An~one wishing 10 speak on this matter is Allston. MA 02134 your answer on or MA Lie #111 . ''The~ are still two years before be sent to Donald Wiest, Land Use. Bos on. MA 02109, your answer on or invited to attend the heanng. Sign language before June 20th, 2002- If you tail to do soJ anything 'Can be done and I am not Counsel, Bo~ton Redevelopment Au-• bef re June 27th, 2002. If you fail to do so, interpreters are available upon request the court will proceed to the hearing ano the ourt will proceed to the hearing and Written comment may be made pnor to the adjudical!on ol this act on. You are also sure which way to go," said Clinton thority, One City Hall Square,: Road resident George Oshry, who Boston, MA

Friday, April 19, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 23 www. ownonline.com/allstonbrighton OBITUA"RIES

Newton. She was also an avid bowler and knitter. Mildred Close Wife of the late Stephen J. Holland Sr., she leaves her children, Thomas P. Holland of North Easton; nine grand­ onnerly ofBrigh ton, born in Canada children: and two great-grandchildren. She was the mother of the late Marjorie L. Holland, Sabi­ >i. ~1" . L. (LeBlanc) Close of Dedham died Friday na M. Gannon and Stephen J. Holland Jr. A.pril 12, at Caritas Norwood Hospital. She was 83. A funeral was held Saturday, April 13, from the Black­ b • Close was born in Canada, the daughter of the talc ington, Conroy & Hayes Funeral Home, West Newton, fol­ Evee LeBlanc and Rose LeBlanc. She was fonnerly of lowed by a funeral Mass at St. Bernard's Church, Newton. ~vg on, and lived in Dedham for 42 years. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Waltham. iaskalball Camp 1 _ f h was a fonner member of the Philomatheia Club of 1emorial donations may be made to CareGroup Home Healthpofnt, Waltham Qles utHill. Care, 44 Trapelo Road, Belmont MA 02478. "'J;h was the wife of the late William J. Close and the late Ju~ 15th·191h de T. Walsh. M~Roach 1he Ju~ 29th-August 2nd "Sh leaves her children, Joanne (Walsh) Close Keefe of JS·IA. August 12th-16th day camp at Tufts S9u Weymouth and Richard G. Walsi} of Dover; her step­ Sis.fer ofBrighton resident f\ll' ~ · Boys and Girls 9· 15 ~)'l. 1lliapl Close Jr. of Dunnellon, Aa; her grandchil­ dkn, heryl McGanty of Plymouth, Christina M. Close CJf Meadow 8ro0k School of Wes1oo AOV£NTUR£ f{]oo line, William Oose III ofRoslindale and Evan Walsh 1ary C. (Ciccolo) Roach of Canton died Saturday. Jooe 17·21 andAug.19·23 BoysondGirls6·12 ~f ver; and sisters, Anna and Agnes Murphy of Wedgc­ April ll 2002 t Caritas Nmwood Ho pital. She was 77. PQrt. ova Scotia, Canada. Born and raised in Bo ton, he attended Jeremiah WITH A BRAIN Burke High School. She worked as a bookkeeper for Mc- Call Michael @ 978-461-0865 l,Th funeral was held Thursday, April 18, from the www.belowtherim.com ueor e F. Doherty and Sons Wilson-Cannon Funer.il 1eil Shoe Co. in Bo ton and later for Stop & Shop in Quin­ wr;t ;ng I sports Born , Dedham, followed by a funeral Mass in St. Denis C} for many years. retiring m 1987. art I adventure C!iu h, Westwood. · Mrs. Roach was a member of the DAV Auxiliary,Amer­ icdll Legion Auxiliary and the VFW Au.'\ciliary: She lived in j~B ·al was in Brookdale Cemetery, Dedham. ·· ~~~\ (RIMSON ;j nations may be made to the Siilvation Anny, 147 Canton for the la5t 40 yean. and previously lived in Dorch­ DURING JULY 1 ~·-~ ·> ,. l HOOP Berk ley St., Boston, MA 02107. e_...ier. She leav~ her husband, Franci~ B. Roach; her children, ~, " (AMP writersexpress.org Paulette Kolba of Caijfomia Pamela Ahem of Braintree, Aug. Sth to 9th (781) 674.9551 ".;O Louise Holland Kathleen L. Roach of Dorchester and Francis G. Rider of f!J Arizona: two i. ters, Grace D'Ambro. io of Brighton and Aug. 11th to 16th Fonner longtime Brighton resident Jo!>t!phine Russo of Camon; a brother, Joseph Ciccolo of at Harvard University 6th , 7th ,8th ,9 thgra des W~t Bridgewater, and 12 grandchildren. Directed by Harvard Coaches uise H. (Tretter) Holland of Newton died Wednes- She .... as the motherof the late Stephen A. Roach, and the For Boys and Girls Grades 3-12 1ster of the Phillip Ciccolo, unzio Ciccolo and Joanne 9;f.Y. pril lO, 2002. She was 95. Fitzgerald. 1;B m in Boston, she graduated from Brighton High ~h I. She lived Newton for 40 years after residing in A funeral Ma-;s wa'> celebrated Tuesday, April 16, at St. Gerard Majella Church. Canton. .13'ria ton for 55 years. Burial was in St. Mary' Cemetery. Canton. 1) was employed as a switchboard operator for 25 ~ in the Newton and Waltham offices of New England Donation ma} be made to the American Cancer Society, teie hone and was employed for 15 years at Sherman 1115 Wet Chestnut St.. Brockton, MA 0240 I. Arrangements were made by Dockra} and Thomas Fu­ p~ in Newton. . Holland was a member of Corpus Christi Guild m neral Home, Canton . Boston College invites you to eighborhood alliance is holding Celebrate the Arts!

.o more town meetings this spring APRIL 25 + 26 + 27

r., e Alliance of Boston Neighborhoods invites res1- country. The city ha'> gained little new housing in recent qen to attend a series of "town meetings" at the Boston years, but manyi jobs. Some people think the resu lt is good THURSDAY+ FRIDAY+ SATURDAY V,Ub ic Library in Copley Square (enter on Boylston - neighborhood reviLalization. ··bringing back the mid­ S,tre t). The meetings are free and open to everyone. dle class" and higher property values. Some see problems '· R VP by sending an e-mail to shirley.kressel@veri­ - ''gentrification:· displacement of longtime residents ton et or by phoning Bob Terrell at 617-445-1999. The and less population diversity. How much new housing do Noon to 10:00 p~m. m ings are Sp0nsored by the Environmental Protectton we want in Bo ton, \I.here and for whom? How do we get Ag ncy's Urban Environmental Initiative it built? What make a neighborhood? Do our city poli­ O'Neill Plaza, Event Center , cies upport neighborhood life? 1,, -moderators are Bob TetTell of Roxbury and Shirle} FREE and open to the public ~e ·sel of the Back Bay. , ese town meetings will bring residents across the Boom for whom? Rain or shine city together to discuss urgent issues related to Boston's Thursday, June 6, 6-9 p.m. Music, theater, and dance events every hour dev lopment. Led by neighborhood people, the meeting. Does urban mitaliz.ation re\it.alize all of us? wjl be about problems that affect our quality of life. The BOl>ton 's revitalizat10n trategy has not changed in 40 Art demonstrations and participative activities., including ceramics, gqa is to come up with specific solutions and share infor­ }ears: u e tax money. public land and zoning relief to scene painting, collaborative sculpture, and sidewalk drawing. W9- on about effective strategies. Bring ideas, facts and tirnulate large- calc real estate investment. Some V;;i res to support those opinions. think. it's the onl) way to ·ucceed; others think long­ Art exhibits, poetry readings, film screenings, and much more ... -:. ere's the list of remaining meetings: range planning could create more widely shared eco­ j . nomic ... itality. What did we build with thi decade of Th re goes the neighborhood! opportunity? Who benefited. and who paid? Will Wi nesday, May 15, 6-9 p.m. large- cale development spin off support for sustain­ FEATURED EVENTS INCLUDE: Ge trification, affordable housing, middle-class hous· able community pro-;perit)'. or could public resources be used in a v.ay that' · more equitable. and would bet­ iftg or none at.all? -:, oston housing is among the most expensive in the ter pre erve the li vability of our cit)'? • Festival Concert with BC bOp! jazz ensemble and _, Guest Artist, Herb Pomeroy on trumpet • Jesus Christ Superstar T • Docent Tours of the McMullen Museum exh ibition ~ 1:1) Andre Masson: Inside/Outside Surrealism 'SI ::s \3 • Documentary film South Africa: Beyond a Miracle 'I 1:1) •"\ -s:: I..) ~ , around the house? .....1:1) 1:1) ~ E 0 communityclassifieds is at your Service. I..) c:s Arts 'n' crafts, story time, face painting, \3 s;: cookie decorating, and children's theater ~hether you're fixing up, or moving on, cornrnunityclassifieds' c:s s;: Lunch will be available for sale Service Directory has all the local listings of businesses ...... 2 that can help you and get you through all those difficult c:s E>... projects. ~ -~ 1:1) Look to the Service Directory >... in the classifieds section of this newspaper. 0 E

The Park School MAKE SURE A LEFT TURN 'Summer Programs 2002 ISN'T A TURN FOR THE WORSE

• NEW!! Good SPORTS at Park, ages 8-12, 7/8 week only Turning Left - Cars or trucks turning left in front of an oncoming motorcycle • NEW!! Bas~ball, ages 8-12 cause many crashes. It is often di~icult for a driver to see a motorcycle coming • NEW!! L.I.T. (Leadership-in-Trajning), ages 13-15_ through traffic and judge the motorcyclist's speed. Before making a left tl!rn. • Adventtires in Science, ages 9-12 • Girls Science - Ages 9-12, 7/22 session look twice at an approaching motorcycle and make sure it is safe to proceed. • Junior Einsteins, ages 6-8, 7/ 1 - 7 / 12 session only Whether you're a new or experienced rider, take a Motorcycle Safety Course. • Daytrippers, ages 9-12 all sessions available • Nature Adventures, ages 9-10, 7/8; 7 /22 se sions only And when you're behind the wheel, remember. .. •PALS Community Service, ages 11-14 • Soccer Doctor, ages 6-18 all sessions available • Extended Day (a.m. & p.m.) ········································································································································· • Call Mary K. Russell, Director of External Programs 1; The Park School, 171 Goddard Ave., Brookline, MA 02445 1J (617) 277·2456 ext. 302 ~ www.parkschool.org Pag 24 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, Ap1il 19, 2001 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton f I PEOPLE Run of the LSOE's Departmenf of Teacher &iu­ catlon!Special &iucation and Curricu­ Open for busine s lum and Instruction.A lbert is the author of numerous publications, including chapter titled "Lessons learned fronJa the five men crew: Teaching culturally Charle relevant mathematics," in the book "Changing the Faces of Mathematics? ~ Perspectives on African Americans." ~~ Albert earned a bachelor's degree in ; early childhood education from Dillard1'' University and master's and doctoraj'2 degrees in cuniculum and instructiorl'.­ from Xavier University at New O(_C1 leans and University of lliinois at Ur~?. bana-Champaign, respectively. 10• 15! Brighton residents , receive service awards oin over 1,800 paddlers in a day-IQllg c~lebratio n o the Charles River! . RACES FOR·ALL, ages·12 and up! • $16,650 professional Flatwater Canoe Marathon • 24 Mile Canoe Relay Race - 5 legs, 10 to a team • 19, 9, 6 ~ Mile Canoe & Kayak Races · • 7 - Mile Outrigger Canoe Rlce

Sam Resnick stands outside his new esnick Real Estate Group office at 214 Harvard Ave. in Allston after a Paddle with friends, family, co-workers! ribbon-cutting ceremony on Thursday. Among those attending were state Rep. Kevin Honan, Allston Main Day-long Finish Line Festival in Allston with music, Streets Executive Director Jennifer R se, and Joe Mulligan, who was representing state Rep. Brian Golden. food, prizes, and Boston DuckTours duck-boat! West End kids get a Call 1-800-969-RACE or 508-698-6810 or trip to Fenway Park [email protected] or www.charl esriver.org Dun!Jn' Donuts and omar Garcia­ for Race Registration forms and more information. parra ho ted children from the West S onsors include Boston Duck Tours; Community Newspaper Compi!n Diabac. Kayak Nantucket End Boy and Girl Oub at the Bo ton N ctars, Patagonia, S. R. Weinrc r/W.S Development, Polynesian Racing raft Inc •at ck Outdoor Red Sox game on April 4 against the S ore, and the Charles River Boat Company. Toronto Blue Jays. The children re­ cme

POLITICAL NO EBOOK

Galluc io kicks off * During his tent• as mayor and cannot afford prescription drug co ts date i this race at different levels of ing for them to determine why they Rep Jarrett Barrios, making it easier chairman of the chool Commit­ and that they don't have to worry ment," he said. are missing school and how the for certified Red Cross workers to state nate campaign tee, Galluccio, a product of the about the affordability of assi ted liv­ uccio, who worked as a leg­ problem can be remedied. · serve their communities and to }.i fro · of a crowd of 450 friends Cambridge Publi~ School y tern, ing ~d nursing home ." aide in the state Senate while The distJict · attorney's office, stop them being penalized for their , ana SU porters, fifth-term Cam­ made the improwment of public Another cause that Galluccio has atten g Suffolk Law School at youth service providers, Boston po- volunteerism, was signed into law bridge ity Councilor and former education a top priority. championed and that he continually night, added, "I am the only person to lice and the Boston School Depart- by Acting Governor Jane Switft ; !1ayor thony Galluccio recently Galluccio spoke about hi com­ speak proudly of is working with serve mayor and to chair a school ment have formed a partnership to this week. · ~eked ff his campaign for state mitment to serving the people of youth. "As mayor, I made ure that co ·ttee. I am the only person to . combat truancy, Conley said. Barrios, who wrote the legisla- • srinate. e event, at the Hyatt Re- this district. every young person in the city had a have orked as an aide in the state "This grant will assure that the tion, is running for the State Senate ; g1fcy allroom in Cambridge, "As state senator, as I did as summer job available to them and al­ Senat . For nearly a decade I have collaborative work will continue to in the Middlesex, Suffolk and ; ratsed ore than $40,000. The chair of the Cambridge School most 600 jobs were provided. I want co itted myself to making the ci~ the benefit of Boston's children, Essex district. , e~ening as highlighted by a per­ Committee, I will work tirele ly to en ure that every community.in the of C bridge a better place for all of schools and communities,',. Conley As a result of this new law, : formanc from the · Cambridge to make sure that our public di trict has the same opportunity for its res dents. I will bring the same en­ wrote. American Red Cross certified state ; Rindge nd Latin vocal ensemble, schools are recon,tructed, that out its young people.'· ergy d devotion to Beacon Hill to Conley said that truancy is one of workers, who are called by the Red , followe by an array of speakers after-school prog1am and youth Having been raised in a single-par­ fight for all of the communities the most pressing issues discussed at Cross to help respond to disasters, who pra se}i_Galluccio's commit­ centers are funded and that public ent household by hi mother, Galluc­ repre ented in this district." Community Based Juvenile Justice will no longer be penalized for ment to mproving public schools, cio poke of how hard she worked to ilfreasi g quality health-care ser­ education is improved for all chit­ t Roundtables in Boston schools. their volunteerism as they previ­ dren, regardless of income. race, buy the apartment they grew up in These roundtables, for which the ously had to use their own vacation v~es, s porting affordable hous­ Con ey supports i g, and tanding up for senior citi­ and linguistic or •ducational chal­ after hi father died. Suffolk County District Attorney's or sick time. The "Disaster Leave , z sand children. lenges," he said. "No one will work harder to ensure trua cy prevention Office serves as the lead agency, Volunteer Act" will now strength­ orme State Rep. and Cam- Galluccio, who ;IS cit) councilor that state government will do more to olk County District Attorney meet regularly in schools throughout en the state's disaster relief net­ b dge ity Councilor Saundra voted to create the ·ambridge Health help low-income and working farni­ F. Conley recently urged the the county to identify at-risk youths work by providing employees of aham icked off the program by Alliance, which S1.;-rves Cambridge, lie look toward owning their own Executive Office of Public and intervene by providing them the Commonwealth of Massachu­ s ting t at Galluccio, in the like­ Somerville, Everett and Revere and homes. o they don't have to worry to renew funding for a second with the social services they need. setts with a maximum of 15 calen- n s of ambridge native and for­ includes Cambndge Hospital. about ri ·ing rents," said Galluccio. As year f the Middle School Truancy dar days of paid leave each year to r Sp aker Thomas P. "Tip" Somerville Hospittll and Whidden mayor. Galluccio helped create the Preve tion Project in Boston. Disaster Leave serve on American Red Cross dis­ O'Neill, is ·always willing and Hospital, continued ··1 want to ensure city of Cambridge's first-time home­ Th program seeks to intervene in aster relief operations. Currently, a ailabl to listen to the people he that senior citizen, don't have to buyer program. the Ii es of children who have a his­ Act signed into law 45 states have disaster leave provi­ worry about getting ,id. because they ··1 am the most experienced candi- tory truancy and provide counsel- A new initiative created by state sions for state employees.

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,. ~- www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton

• (;£~ Entries pou g in for Run of the Charles Entrie5 continue to pour in during the final utive victories in Michigan's 120 Mile, 14-hour . ~here they can climb on a Boston Duck Tours 8(~ ~rmw o}1lc. weeks leading up to the 2(}1' Anniversary Run o AuSable River Canoe Marathon. boat, and enjoy booths and displays from the Lexington, MA 02420 che Charle Canoe & Kayak on Sunday, April 28. Challenging Corbin and Kolk.a in the professional · Charles River Watershed Association, MDC, Featuring: The Run of the Charles, organized by the marathon will he other paddlers from Quebec, from Patagonia, Conct:pt 2, Nantucket Nectars, Eastern ' Charle River Watershed Association (CRWA) to all six New England states, from New York, Michi- Mountain Spo1ts, Confections, Magic Bus Ice ~ Private Room with Single Bath highlight the many improvements in the Charles gan, Minnesota, and as far away as Saskatchewan, Cream, Parrot Iiead Club of Eastern Massachu- 24-Hour Licensed Nursing and Assistants River since CRWA' founding in 1%5, draws ove Canada. setts, Sportsgraphics, and more. Physical Therapy I 00 paddlers and thousands of spectators to enjoy The other races, including the 24-mile Relay The Run of tht: Charles is sponsored by Boston . '"' Meals/Refreshments/Recreation a day-long nver celebration along the banks of the Race, 19-mile, 9-mile, and 6-mile races, plus a 7- Duck Tours, Community Newspaper Company, • Laundry Service river. mile outrigger canoe race, begin at various points Outback Kayak, Nantucket Nectars, Patagonia, S.R. · ' Affordable Rate $195 .00/day Both expert and novice paddlers are registering to along the Charles River, and travel through Need- Weiner/WS Development, Polynesian Racing Craft : Eden Alternative/Alzheimer's Certified Horne compete in the ix different races that travel the ham, Dedham, Newton, Wellesley, Waltham, and Inc., Natick Outdoor Store, the Charles River Boat · 1' Charles River from Dedham to Bo ton. While most Watertown. These races draw corporate teams and Company, Eastern Mountain Sports, and others. '' Please Call 781-862-7640 ,participants come from throughout ew England, recreational paddlers ages 12 and up. The Charles River Watershed Association i., man) of the competitors for the $16,650 Profession­ Thedayofracing culminatesinthefreefinishline (CRWA) seeks lo protect and enhance the health, ·J. al Flatwater Marathon, sponsored by Bo ton Duck festival at MOC Herter/Artesani Park across ·sot- beauty and enjoyment of the Charles River and its ' ' Tours. will be traveling great distances even before diers Field Rd. from tie WBZ TV-4 studios, where tributaries. Sine its founding in 1%5, CRWA has .'' !.._'ffipr ' the) hit the water. teams and spectators hold post-race picnics. The fas- played a promin nt role in cleaning up the river and _ Serge Coibin. \\-ho has won the Run of the1 tival, which features music, refreshments, exhibits, protecting its wat~rshed. ,, . Charles Pro Marathbn each of its six years, will be and award ceremonies, begins at 12:00. All the races For more info1mation on the 2002 Run of the returning to the Charles from hi hometown of St. finish at the finish line festival, while the 6-mile Charles Canoe & Kayak Race, please call '' ''Ci'?. . ' Boniface, Quebec, Canada. Coibin will again team races, including the new 7-mile outrigger canoe (508) 698-6810, e-mail [email protected] •! Wa up \\-1th Michigan's Jeff Kolka, hoping to repeat the race, begin at the finish line at I p.m. or visit www. uccessful pairing that has brought them six consec- Fami lies may spend the afternoon at the festival , charlesriver.org .

Follow the path to April 25, om 7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m., in Community Relations Council, will ' Newspaper Company, New Bal­ the job fair on April 26 the Rabb uditorium at the Boston be honored for his ongoing advocacy ance, Country 99.5 WK.LB and Public Li , adjacent to the Green on behalf of the Russian community. GNC. Pathway-. to Employment at Ac­ Line Stop in Copley Square. Admis­ Olga Faybushevich will be honored For more information, visit the tion for Bo.,ton Community Devel­ sion is fre . for her volunteer work with teens. Mnrch of Dimes Web site at opment Inc. is holding a job fair from The pu lie is invited to join in a For the past 30 years, this program www.marchofdimes.com, its Span­ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, April 26, discussio of "Holocaust and Film: has helped thousands of immigrants ish Web site at www.nacersano.org, at 19 Temple Place, fifth floor. down­ Using Art to Fight Bigotry" follow­ from the font1er Soviet Union start a orcall I-800-BIG-WALK. to\\-n Boston. ing the s eening. Panelists Sharon new life in the United States. It re­ Hiring companie uch as Double­ Rivo, ex utive director, National mains the community's major re­ Brimmer and May tree Hoteb. Harvard Vanguard Med­ Center for ewish Film; John Michal­ source of support for Russian Jews ical Associate , FleetBo ton Finan­ czyk, chai an of Fine Arts and co­ by providing unique, comprehensive hosting a hoop camp cial Services. First Notice, MASCO, director o Film at Boston College; services that look out not only for the The Brimmer and May School in , Jewish Family and Children's Ser­ and Robe Leikind, executive direc­ physical well being of each individ­ Chestnut Hill is holding it's third an­ \ ices. Bo Lon Medical Center and famation League will ual, but their emotional state ofmind nunl Basketball Camp for boys and 1 ·800·40 i·WALH other.. will be on hand seeking to fill discu s c tive ways to use art to as weH. girls entering grades 5 through I 0 1. , .msnewenaland.ora opening for admini trative assi - counterac hatred. For more information and tickets this :summer. The camp will run from tants. cu tomer service representa­ Openin music will be by Cantor for the Russian Community Charity 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on August 19-23. .. tive . clerical/data entry, home health Sheila Cli e. Spring Ball call 617-558-1267. Boys and girls will each have their 1 U> 'ATIONS ACROSS MASS. INCU 23 & N.H., Dl~ G : care. recept1omsts, finance, retail as­ The eve tis sponsored by the Anti­ own clinics in which they will prac­ April 20: Attleboros, Cohasset, Haverhill, sociates and more. Defamati n League, Brookline tice skills and play games. For more infont1ation, call 617- Learn what chimps nchester, NH, Marblehead, Newburyport. Booksmi , the Governor's Task or more information contact 3 -uJ.XXJ, ext. 7571 or 7581. To get have to teach people orthampton, Portsmouth, NH, Westport Force on Hate Crimes, the Jewish Peter Wright, Clinic Director at 617- ' to 19 Temple Place via the MBTA, Communi Relations Council, the Join the best-selling author of 872-2968. '• ril 21 : Boston, Concord, Nashua, Onset. take the Red Line to Park Street Or­ Massachu tts Interfaith Alliance "Next of Kin," Dr. Roger Fouts; lymouth, Southbridge, Springfield, Taunton. ange Line to Downto\\-n Crossing or and the ational Center for Jewish Deborah Fouts, co-founder of the ·1 Upper Valley, NH, Worcester the -l9 Bus Line to Temple Place, Film. Chimpanzee and Human Communi­ MAPS award banquet May I I: Hyannis & The Berkshire \\-hi ch i. located off of Tremont For ~ infont1ation, call 617- cation Institute; and Rachel Fouts­ takes place May 4 Street, between Winter and West 277-5812. Carrico, developer of l'Next of Kin - u e I: Provincetown. Pilgrim Monument Climb Lreets. A Comprehensive Interdisciplinary The Massachusetts Alliance of 85% o doru1ti1msfight multiple sclerosis through reseanh aiul It's roll r hockey Science Curriculum" and learn more Portuguese Speakers honors Jose , community-based prog rams for people with MS Using art to fight about man and his closest relatives. Figueiredo, principal of the Harring- ... toume time The program, "Next of Kin - What ton School in Cambridge, as Person NATIONAL bigotry in society of the Year at the health and social . MU1TJPU'. SCU 0 l Regis tion for the eighth annual Chimpanzees Can Teach Us," takes • "' Si::x;urrY The Bo ton premiere of "Escape Mayor's up Youth Roller Hockey place Saturday, April 20, l :30 to 4:30 service agency's ninth annual Com­ or Die: True Stories of Young People Tourname t is now open. p.m., at the Omni Parker House, 60 munity Awards Banquet Saturday, . Who Survived the Holocau t .., a film The 2 2 tournament is sponsored School St., Boston. The location is May 4, at 6:30 p.m., at the Holy -· b} author and toryteller Ina R. by the B ton Parks and Recreation handicapped accessible. Gh st Society in Lowell. Friedman, takes place Thursday, Departme t and the Bill Stewart The free program is presented as a This year's Manuel N. Coutinho , , Foundatio . The series features three public service by the New England Outstanding Volunteer Award will be divisions or boys and girls in age Anti-Vivisection Society. There is a · pr sented to Gunga Tavares, cultural _ groups 6 8, 9 to 11 , and 12 to 14. suggested donation of $10 general; attnche at the consulate of Cape Eliminati n rounds will be held from $5 students and seniors. Verde in Boston. Tavares has volun­ 9 a.m. to p.m. on Saturday, May 4, For information and reservations, teered many hours to assist the Cape at Ross Fi Id in Hyde Park; Saturday, call 617-523-6020. Verdean immigrant population in- ... May 11, t Garvey Playground in eluding organizing the annual Com­ Dorchest ; Saturday, May 18, at mon Threads conference about com­ Ryan Pia ground in Charlestown; WalkAmerica strides munity issues. and finals n Saturday, June 2, at Fal­ Lowell Mayor Rita Mercier wiIJ lon Field i Roslindale. through Boston April 28 receive the Mary & Manuel Rogers Pre-reg tration is required. To reg­ More than 3,500 Greater Boston Lifetime Community Service Award ister a tea , contact the Boston Parks residents are expected to walk along for her efforts to help Portuguese and Recr ation Department at 617- the Charles River April 28 as part of speakers· and other immigrants in 635-4505 ext.6200. March of Dimes WalkAmerica. The Lowell. walk begins and ends at the Hatch Jorge Fidalgo Community Service Russia Community Shell, Charles River Esplanade, and Awards will be presented to Jonathan kicks off at noon. Following the Fine and to Adriana Senna, a Brazil­ Cha · Ball is April 21 walk, participants will enjoy enter­ ian newspaper reporter in the Boston Jewi h amily & Children's Ser­ tainment and refreshments. area. Fine is a founder of the Ana da vice of G eater Boston will host its Greater Boston WalkAmerica is Hora Center, which provides a vari­ fourth R sian Community Charity one of 24 taking place across ety of services to the large Brazilian , Spring B I, starting at 6 p.m. on Sun­ Massachusetts in April and May. community of the East Boston area. day, April 21, at the Boston Maniott Supported by the national spon­ Senna has provided extensive news Hotel/Co ley Plaza. The evening, sorship of CIGNA HealthCare, coverage of community issues for ,. ' celebratin 30 years of service, wi ll Kmart and the National Peanut various Brazilian newspapers. As a special offer to subscribers benefit th New American Services Board, WalkAmerica has raised Tickets for the event cost $35 each program t JF&CS. more than $1 billion over the last and will be available soon at MAPS of this newspaper, the Boston Herald State p. Barney Frank will be 32 years to fund the March of offices in Somerville, Cambridge, the featu speaker. Charles Glick, Dimes' mission. Local sponsors in­ Allston, Dorchester and Lowell. is offering a savings of over 57% on founder d president of the Charles clude WCVB-TV Channel 5, Par­ For more information on MAPS Group, d font1erly of the Jewish ents & Kids Journal , Community and the dinner, call 617-864-7600. the price of the Boston Sunday Herald. It's a SURE DEAL! GUARANTEED! Relax with the Herald every Sunday Now ou can reach more potential And we'll GUARANTEE you'll for only 75 cents. buyer than ever when you're looking to sell your vehicle within 3 weeks­ sell yo r vehicle. With the SURE DEAL, or we'll continue to run it Call 1-800-882-1211 to sign up! your a will reach more than 1.6 million FREE for up to six months! reade through CommunityClassifieds That's the SURE DEAL! Plus, we'll give and th Boston Herald! Plus your ad will you a FREE vehicle sales success kit, also b listed online at Cartind.com. complete with windshield and sid e window signs.

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j '• CALL 4• I Offer code: CN3U 1 800-624-SELL I *75 ce ts Sunday rate only applies when paying by credit card for a min!mum of 24 weeks. . TODAY!! · Offer n t available in combination with other discount offers. Home delivery may not be available areas. Offer avail able to new home delivery subscribers only, who have not had home in the past 30 days. Ca ll the Boston Herald for details. The Herald reserves the right to com unn1dassifiec1s I: tltm1 nI · cancel r change this offer without notice. www.~wnonline.com/allstonbrighton ·Brighton TAB Friday, April 19, 2002

We do more than ju get'you there! ·

NON-STOP CHAMPAGNE FLIGHTS FROM BOSTON fJCJirJCJrnCJic:;c:>~ We do more to ensura your enjoyment when you fly with us on th-e new~st fleet to the Caribbean. Our stote-of:.the-art aircrafts will Jet you to your destinatjon in style and comfort. You'll be pampered with our triendiy Lovebird Hospitality and Red Carpet Treotment. We'lt treat you to complimentary champagne, wme or Red Stripe Beer and serve you the finest meals in the sky. These are just a few of the things we do. That's why MEMORIES ... travel ogenfs worldwide continue / to vote THU \VYNDIW1 WAY THE Rrrz-CA.RrroN• Air Jamaica the best airline to the Caribbean. Rcm l Lw., j.\.\llJCA OTHER GREAT All·INCLUSIVE DEAlS 3 NTS 6 NTS SAVE Negri! Gardens $519 $789 $1000 Point Village $5291 $799 $1160 Sunset Beach $539 $799 $760 Starfish Trelawny $579 $899 $1460 HE WHOLE FA MILY Riu Tropical Bay $579 $859 $1740 Jamaica Grande $589 $899 $1280 rience an aquatic paradise on 400 tropical acres NOS THIS SUMMER. · at the ed~ of the turq~oise Caribbean with a Give your fami y a world-cl~ vacation at once in a i<:ids Stay, Play & EJ Free at these Resorts. s ctacular water complex and championship 18-hole lifetime savings. e Ritz-Carlton Rose Hall is Jamaica's 'Reduced Rates f-0r Kids at Other Resorts. go f course. Refreshing pool concierge service, only AAA Five Diamond reson. From the moment you · ... .••.....•...... ············ ou standing tennis facilities and fi ve exceptional arrive, you'll dersrand the true difference of a Five Diamond vacacipn. THE R1h-CARLTON ALL- INCLUSIVE FAMILY EXPERIE CE Nm1 • jurw: 30 l NTS o!'>TS s \\ E F ILY DEALS Gardenview $579 $879 Le Gardenv ew 869 $1169 Gardenview Oceanview $629 $969 )4(' Oceanvi w $939 $1269 4i Oceanview r 'iH PI A' & EAT Fnn UNDER 1 > .x:anmjmi'lllS,The l1Ye OimRI Experiela v.;tti lrillited meals Oceanfront ssW:e, iratilln ax:lltils & al bel'llrages. IJ'linitBd A half-mile white sand beru:h, two swimming pools, . •~&l!llis,~a:1Mtiesb'cti

Prices slightly higher during July & August at most hotels listed above.

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BEDFORD, MA MERRIMACK NH WEYMOOIH, MA Carlson Wagonltt Travel DEDHAM, MA Travel Pro 781-275-3034 Dedham Travel Carlson Travel b.press 781 ·337-8777 781 -329· I 160 1·888-821 -0U2 are per per.lOO, OOuble ocaspancy in lo~est room oc specified category based on midweek airfon5 flil a ""' lmllT In fnlll!. lcJlil • Demiter 17 2002 lftesl .._scieafied. lidd $52 m way ff mwiv oo · . U.S. & Island Departure iaxes and re~ted feeS of up to $93 are additional and due wlt!l ~ ..,..C. Rmdn..i l*lllill lllPIJ f'nclS n llqed ti dlql. YWY bl nwl dale inl may rd 31JP1Y I:> Ille enlia sale based on 7-nighl stay In cooiparison to unclscoonted hOtel rates and airfares.