• flonan gets more votes than Conley 27

nCommunity Newspaper Company www.townonltne.com/allstonbnghtoo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002 Vol. 7. No. 10 52 Pages 3 Sections 75¢ 1City craCkirlJ~ down on frats and rats !SD rodent control squad Residents gather to talk takes its war to the streets about 'student ]Jroblem' By Phoebe Sweet wilh studems. r J..'5ing b) dead By Phoebe Sweet STAR' WRiTEll rat<> he called ··L'u"ualtie-; ci"wai," STAFF WRITER "Last weekend, we had oston Inspectional Ser­ ISO officen. Jilted manhole Before there were keg parties. vices hit the screeb of covers to lower in rat poi'iOn, frat hou.es and boarded-up win­ seven kids in togas in B Allston-Brighton again checked trru.h bin tu make .,urc dow . there were families and our jail c:ells." Tue!lday. this time to crad. down chey were propi;• '! . liJdtd and children playing m the .. ~ets of On rat'i instead of frat'i. The "ro­ cited several hou~ 10 1 1n1prope1 All:.ton Lhat have come 10 be BPD Caplain William Evans dent control blitz" inclulled bait­ trash dbposal. ln,pct.10~ al.,o called the "Student Ghetto." And ing and trapping. community sought out ra1 h11rro\\ ., Muflt.."t.I in the wake of ~ent citation~ dle on ii before it's oot of hand," outreach and education and tra.~h poison into them and lh~n um.I condemnations on Gardener pickup enforcement. packed newspaper into the hole, said Paul Berkeley of the Allston Street and Commonwealth Av­ Ci' 1c Associaaon at a Monday "If everyone chip~ in, it make!'. 10 pmrect Lhe rat biu l enue by Boscon lnspectional Ser­ night meeting. the rodent control issue so muth Meanev said th..11 ,1UlJer1b who vices team<;. All ton residents are l11e ACA held a forum Mon­ more manageable.'" 'laid lni..(Jl!c­ are new Lhe ne1p1bl~ and 10 eager to find soluriom, to the da) with neighbors, Boston Uni­ tor John Meaney. uneducared ahmll ~ 1-co11trul 1s­ ·-student problem"' caused hy rhe PHOTO 8' Mlt FLOCK veii,ily anll Bost "eat. " I am going tu make sure J am in a very comm<1nding posilion for lhe next run," said Golden this f)a!>t Tuesday. Whelher he f*ces the same two opponenls, Dave Friedman and Paul Felker, or someone ne\\. Golllen says chat lle wiU use the next lWO years to get bat·~ in touch with hie; con­ !'.lllucncy and ~ ni;ure victory ne\t time around. " I think I will be in much better shar>c in 2004," said Golden, ~ho attribute., the close race to sh months spent away from his corhtituenc), a truncated cam­ paign and weU-financed oppo­ nent with "institutional backing." Golden said that he feels better almut this last race with each pa''tng day. . " In retro'>pect. I can appreciate mo": the forces arrayed against me .ind the fact that my organiza­ PW Ill ?AAA fl.\N[V Runners start the 21st annual Boston Police Chase on Sunday. This yaar's race was dedicated t o City Councllor Br1an Honan, who passed away last month. The event tion defeared all of them," he said. raised about $10,000, half of which will be given to t he West End Holse Boys and Girls Club of Allston and Brighton. See page 24 for more photos. Golden\ opponent, Dave Friedman, received the backing CANDIDATES, page 27 lNSl MCAS failures remain high

By Phoebe Sweet I L How Boston Ranks

Boston MCAS ~>rt'> fell into 1he hot (:rode Stl1lt' \wra~ Statt- tom fifth pt!rccntile ot Massal huscm nm!\ <;(()~ uur-.igc schools this year. despite impro' m~ re­ 4th 288 226.S 238 <>ults O\er lac;1 year. "1th -l8 per .cnt of .. 10th gratlers failing rn.ith and 31 pen:ent 7th (Eftc) 249 234 242 •·, failing English Bo,ton' founh gntde 8th 1Mm111 239 224 232 came in an abv,maJ :!SX out of JOO. 'e\­ 10ttl 246 229 240 emh grade 249 out of !07. eighth grmJe ENTERTAINMENT 239 out of 264 anti I 0th $rade 24h out of 272. Jonathan Polumbo. '.\pok.~1n rn for be mis!>ing abo.,.e-a,erage amounts of Becoming a kid Boslon Public S~hool,, said Ml'nda) that chool anti failing to tal.e ad.,.anrage of with each wave uf re .. u!h. 'chooJ<; J.re Del e'tra help program~ offered b> the ..,chool :.y..,tem. again at the ter able to ident1I) group-. of m-r ,i..: 'tu· dents as well a.s 10 1dennr) mdh idu11l 'lU Polumbo aho said that thb fall Boston Mapparium dents who arc slruggliog with the te,1. schoob arc requiring srudcnts \\ho fail :tn) one pan of lO a "'Plan "The population of ..,tudents .;till not the le'>t create PllOTO 8Y ZAflA TUHEV 1111-SEEPAGE 15 People came together last Saturday to put the finishing touches on the new passing the Lest L'> gettin!, more and more for Succe..;s ·• Since school!. know which questions and which types of question., Baldwln Elementary School playground. Daniel Lestrade (right) and Ole defined.".said Polumbo. Madsen (bottom right) collaborate oo a piece of a play Item. INSIDE Students who failc-d \\i!re more! hl-:el} lO 'l1Jdents rru'"~J a~ well ac; recei' ing their MCAS. page 27 Around the city 25 Commentary 10 MAEL ' <:'-0 .e ~. '11• '"'""" .....,.. SI~1PLY FREE ~'"'\.. ~~ ~, .. ~,.. 41> (I.,.,_,, Cl II f{C • PR.\CTlf: ~~~ ~~& 4J . . ~"' toil(l...... Community Notes 3 ~.. • · .... t lCOlt""" r,,,...,, CHECIGNG # !\ II 'l'~(un;( Crime 4 1 Call Customer Sen ice Learn to dance I~ Spo1·1~ for more detail Pnvate and group lessons with or without Ubrary Notes 9 \i Auto partner • weekly dances • low rates ~21. Wedding preparation speoals Shawmut Properties FREE " ""'~ 1-. @'II- q Obttllaries 5 l Work Injuries tf"Merrantile Bank 1~ Trelll()nl Street • Brighton .. ' f l W It T I A Iii • 6l7-566-7850 Polttlcal Notebook t3 .. 23 Washington Street • Brighton D~nceSport Academy four Ntigliborhood Realtor@ 556 Cnmbrid~t ~I •• Jlr~hton 6 I 7-783-3500 l ~ of Net11 En>{latul Schools 7 617-782-3000 www.bankatmercandle.com ~ 384 Hi!Mlld St. Brookltne (6 17) 787·2Ul • (617) 787-8700 331 WashlnglDn st. (Brighton Center) Member FDIC www.DanceSport-NewEngland.com ' Page 2 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 27, 2002 -- · www.town1inJine.com/allstonbrighton ___!:...__~~~--=:....._~~~~---=:.....__:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. We want your news! '~! THIS WEEK on townonline •com - Wefcome to the Allsw:>n-Brighton TAB! We The Affsto~Brlghton TAB is publfshed onllne at ~· t1·nline .com/al/stCJnbrfghtoR and·Amerlca are eager to serve as a forum for I.he communi­ 'online Keyword: Town O.nline. Town Online features ne~ m more than 'f'i local publications, pro- ty. PJease send us calendar listings. socml files of more than 200 Eastern Massachusetts commu , and items of l'Pgfonal fhterest. · news and.any other items of community inter­ est Please mail the information to Wayne Braverman, ed.iu.ir. Allston~Brighton TAB. P.O. Box 9I12.. Town Online R:'Port Needham, MA 02492. You may fax matenal New England Patriots Join MetroWest Daily to (781) 433-8202. Our deadline for press News Managing Editor As the Football season ts In full swlng. ------'Weath· release&i s Monday. 5 p.m .. prior to the next Follow The New England Patri­ Joe Dwinell on ·wsss·s 'The Ten er heats up, so too does the Bay Friday's issue. ots as they defend their Super State J>OllUcal scene. Get full O'Clock News.· Joe's Residents are invited to call us with ~tory Bowl championship. Complete cover

Tfle Allslon·Srjg11ton TAB (USPS 14-706) Is published by TAB Com!".n!Y ~~ 2.5A S!IC.Ol1Cl Ava Needhar/I MA 02-494 TOWN ONLINE INDEX weekly. Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA. PoSlmasw: Send .ll:lm9.S OClledlor!S IO the 1\l!!ion·Brlgh:on TAB 254 Sec:ond • MetroWest Dally News • Parents and Kids • Town Online Business AV&., Needllam, MA 02"94. TAB Community Newspapers assumet ~I)' Ill' 11'11Sla1,es 111 ~ bul w ft reptlnt www.metrowestdallynews.com www.townonllne.com/ Directory that pan which Is lllCOfrect ii notice IS glVen within lhree W01111ng dar. I Ille puta.:auon o:iat e ~ 2002 ~ TAB Commun!· • Arts All Around parentsandklds www.townonllne.com/ shop ty Ne¥1$PE1PE1B All nghlS reserved. AeptoductJOn of any pan of this Jll itllCa1:Dn b ~ ~ -~ perTT116SlOI\ Is J)lllhobltso www.townonllne.com/ arts · • Real Estate • Phaotom Gounnet Subscriptions withlo Allston-Brighton 0081 $32 P8f year. Sub&aiptio OUl90e Al>10n ~ XlSI $1".0 per year Send name. www .townonllne.com/realestate www.townonllne.com/ phantom add'r\l6S. and Check to !llJI' main office, attn· Subscnptlons.

WHAT'S ON ALLSTON- BRIGHTON FREE RADIO

MONDAY Amf Goodman, from WBAWaci!lca Airry Goodman from WBAl/Paciftea 10-12am ·' Blues io the Basement• with brating Earth-based sphituality with 5-6 pm .: "Alter-Nation" with Scott Radio Radi> Mister Chang: SWlng. blues. rag­ Hawthorne 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM" News from the Party· time. R&B. 6-8 p.m.: "Mark's Classlcal caravan" town Stre amlng Networ1<. Features 11 am.-2 p.m.: (random rotltlon ) 11 am.·noon (random rolotion ) 10:30 p.m.·midnight "My World and 8-10 "Musicopia" 1960s·'80s with alternative indy news and stories Welcome to Jr' - Hip-hop, drum and p.m.: per· 2-3 p.m.. "Children's Hea.1h C'mlecbon" 12 12:30 pm "Jn Case You MIS.5ed tt the John Feeney taloing to Low Power FM radio and Rrst ·Old Troe Radio Classics bass. rock, etc. with Jim 3-4 p.m.: "Boston's SeniM Count: rews nme the microradio movement - presented by Maleolm After Thursday and music for senior Clh2enS. ho$ted 7-9 am.. "LPFM News" 9-11 a.m.: "Democracy Now!" with host by the Massachusetts Commissk>o on 12 30-2 p.m •·Mak:olm in the Midweek" Friday Sunday Amy Goodman, from WBAl/Pacifica 9-11 am ~ "Democracy Now!" With host Affairs of the Elderly This program Is - Great lazz to oet YoU over the 7-9 a.m.: 'lPFM News" 11 a.m.-1 p.m."Jazz Not So Jazz" with Radio. also aired on WJIB·A M. 740 on Soo­ hump Amy GOOdman from WBAl/Pacifica Sarah E-E Radio 9-11 "Democracy Now!" with host 11 am.-4:30 p.m.: (random rotation ) days at 9 p.m .. 2-;1 OPEN SlDT a m.. p.m -cootacttm· ArrrJ Goodman. from WBAl/Pacifica 1-5 p.m . "The Green Party ShOW" 4-6 p.m .: ''Jazz on Vllf)'f" S.G p~ .net Provizer to 11 am :2 p.m .. (random rotation) 4:30-5 p.m.: "Sal's Boomer Show" with Steve Radio 5-8 p.rn.: "The Wlthln's Within:" volunreer a.5 a OJ 2-4 p m 'At Odds- - Mostly loud gir1 5-6:30 p.m.: ·Just Music: The Good Stuff 6-7 p.m.: "Allston Curmudgeon: ' pro. 11 am ...J p.m.: {raooom rotatiOn ) Scenes from the psychedelic revolu· The Others Don't Play.'' w. Mr. Sllow­ gressive newsmakef<. wtlh S.G P.rovtz· J-.1:30 pm Free Range Ren;·· Roell oo rocil &arguing w. Mulda. bon. with Soulard. 3-6 p.m.. "BlueShadows" with Patois tlme er. This program Is also aied oq aroller coaster W4l1 a wink and a nod, 4·5:30 p.m .. "Too Hecbc" -a showcase 8·10 p.m "Orbitallheory:" Music Made WJIB·A.M. 740 on Sunday 11:30 w Crusader Cob at for ska and punk from the 1960s 6-7 p.m.. "Arts. Open-Ended" -unfa· with Electrons with Jonathan 6:30-8 p.m.: •JTV Land: Where the p.m .. sounds nourish the soul" alternating 4~ I0-5:30 p.m "RiSk·TakJng· Your IJfe through today mtliar music and perfonnance ex· weekly with "I Got a Right to Sing the 7·8 p.m.. "Home Cooloo' .1azr· wi Ju­ and Your MooFll' wtth Pe~ 5:3(}6 p.m .. Mental Health Today:" plored, with Gianetta. Blues: the women of blues and jazz" dith Tzoug~ News. rnfo and inteMews, with Car· 7·9 p.m.: "Allston Rock City9 with B& C More infonnation with D.iana. olyn Ingles from the Dept of Mental Allston-Brighton Free Radio 8-9 p.m.: "Fusion for Ftee· 1/ "Tlllil S ~ I0-7 p.m. EcosAfro" -Amefind1os 9-11 p.m .. "Republican Chat"-Punk 8·10 p.m.: "Sonic Overload punk" & Football" (alternate wi~) lflduveOO<> la eonex;· n de la Sa!U powering the mind and the booty with 10p.rn.-midnight "Live IM. -An Jnjec· some deep fried space funk. with Mike With Alooso Ochoa. aweekly news A //"Howard's Tlme" (alternate week­ Saturday lion of five music to cure k>ref.mess IY) 617-232·3174 Toda. show trot reaches bt'yOnd the politlcal Noon-2 p.m.. "Higher Power Gospel" Ignorance and apath'( Radio Studio: SPiii 7-8 p.m Racflcal Youttt" Politics for a with Jade • new generation with Matt Aildrews 61H54·2728 nJESDAY &-~ p.m "Tue PJlston-f!nglltlln Rouna­ 2·5 p.m.: "Like Humans Do" -Banter. Wednesday ~ wth Lorraine Bossi 8-9 p.m.: "Sports WRAP" with BiU music and reflection on the human For more information, contact Steve 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM News" 7-9 am.: "LPFM News" 9-10 DID ~ "Al's Fair witn D.1n: Cllloe Vaughn condition. with Afrri, Ken, Michael & Prol/izer of Citizens' Media Corps, 451 9-11 am.: "Democracy Now!" hoS1 Aaron GambridgeSt with 9-11 a.m.:~Democracv ~ 9-1031 pm Tue Spiral DalU'. Cele· Important lesson for the school year: learn pedestrian safety

ow that the long days of from school safely Showing an independent ~ and demonstrate sate street cross­ a pedestrian has pem:uss1on to the material up to I ~'iOO times summer are over, and Pedestrian injuries we rM sei;;­ is a narural pan uf a child. de' el­ ing for younger children. Children cross. but mW>"t first siop and look brighter lhan white fabric. N kids from across Boston ond leading cause ol umnr.eallOnal opmenL and parent~ often wam lo learn by doing and wilJ follow an bolh ways for cars. Wum children to be extra alef\ are back in the classroom, it's a injury-related death among chil­ suppo11 their child's ~lt~reliaoce. older person's exrunple. safe or Make sure children look in aJJ in oocl weather. Visibility might be gcxxJ time for parents to talk co dren. ag~ 5 to 14. In fact. nation· YcL ~hen it COtlle!. IO cm..sing the ~e. directions before crossing the poor and motorists might not be their kids about bow to get to and wide in 2CXX>, an e.... umatoo +t.{J(X) ..,reet Vet) few children under age Tu help )'Our children stay safe street Teach them 10 stop a1 tJ'le able to see children or stop quick­ children, ages 14 and under. ~ur­ IOcan deal safely \\1th o-affic as they walk to the bus stop. or to curb or edge of the road, and IO ly. HEALTH NOTES fered motor vehicle-relateJ pedes­ Childien have difficulty judg­ and from school, follow and ieach Look left, right and Jell again for Be a gcxxJ role model by trian injuries. Cbil~n. ~ 5 to ir g peed, clistant-e of cars and the the~ safety guidelines: traffic before and while crossing demonstrating proper pedestrian KIM WOLSKI 9. are aLgrea~t n<>k wxl in many d.recuoo traffic '-Ollnds are com­ Teach children to cros.s the the street. safetv. instances parents o\ ere:o;timaie ing from. Young children often street at a corner or crosswalk. Te-ach children not IO enter the F<)r educational resources or for their child's pedestnan kill hJve mi taken beliefs about cars. Teach lhem 10 walk, not run, street from between parked cars or lllOn! information about pedestri­ The) thmk car.. C8Jl slop instantly. across interse.ctions. Tell children from behind bushes or shrubs. an or child safety, call the Boston or 1hat if tbcy CdJl see a dri\er. the co listen LoaduJt cro ·ingguardsor Darting imo lhestreet accounts for Publii.: Health Commission Child: CitY of Boston dn~-er c...n i;ee them. ln geneml. safety patrols at monitored mter­ the majoril) ofchild pedestrian fa­ hood Ipjury Prevention Program c. li ldren are more dislr.li.:lal an

GIFTED FREE BEST OF Checking BOSTON • 2002 FREE Awarded by Boston Mogozine ATMs BEST Gwrs SATURDAY • FRoM NFw l::.\GLANO's FINEST l>l.\MONO!> ro l-1.C>RIOU' October 5th OESKiNFlt COW, RP.NO~NED TIMFPIECES AND OUR ~UPF.RB Gwr GAll.FRfF.~ SHOWWll'\u TiiE CUUFC110i'l'S OF WATERFORD,

Boston residenl6> with proper motor oil, and prom.cts Lu.DRo, ORREFOR:>, Hl:.RENO, K os1A Boot., SwAROV!.KI AND ID can dispose of up to 50 labeled corrosive. flammable FREE lbs. of hazardous waste or toxic in· cardboard boxes ~11\NY OTHER~ . LON<.,'s )E\nLERS I\ PROUD TO liAVE BEEN for safe transport. products from their home at \INC ·LED op FOR OUR FJC<.:PPTIOl'\AU \' ~~D'TED COLLECTIONS. the Household Hazardous Online Banking Waste Drop-off Day; For more information call October 5th, 9 a.m.·2 p.m. at 635-4959. the UMASS Harbor Campus, on Morrissey Blvd .• In The City reserves the right to Dorchester. Put poisons, reject materials. insecticides, paint. tires, auto Peoples fluids, car batteries. wood NO TVs or Computers preservatives, herbicides and Please call 617-635·7574 for Federal Savings Bank pool supplies. propane tanks, home pickup. M.lston l21J Ollh Han:mJ :it1C11 • Brighton ·135 MarkL'l !>I reet MillUU>L\ Tl'~~l'IKf., lh llll'iGfO!oo Jamaica Pbin ; .!5 C.tnrre '>ln....:1 • \-\est Roxbur}' 1905 C~ntre Slreel tf\ll 3!8 ' UH, .\i 1111 ..., H•hl't4 mr MAn> (617) 25+-0707 llMAl~tMff • N~n•.1<. • NnRrn Arn.EeoRo • PEAllOllY ww,\.pfsb.com Nrv: ll""1P,mRr l\!~~lll'A • lli!:'i·t~GTON Boston Public Works Department ~ Afrm!ln FDIC 1.1r~ R1S.66-!~ • lf'\tT Lll ... riSJFWllU!Jb.CO\t • Thomas M. Menino, Mayor • . , Joseph Casazza. Commissioner -. •

\vww.lowoonline.com/alJstonbrighton Friday. September 27, 2002 Allston·Brlghton TAB, page, COMMUNI TY NOTES • BAIA holding pipe and hundn.'tl of \ah~ are welcome. everyone will win," said Tum· I These valves ronrn.:d ccmmun1ty For more inlbrmation, phone pike Authority Chainnan meeting on Oct. 3 • disuibution sysh:1n' 10 1he 6 7-536-!.J.60 or go to wv. w. Matthe\\ J. Amorello. : The Brighton-Allston lmprove­ MWRA'soetwork f~et"p1po. N!mantansolboston.org. The main featurei. of the land­ lnent Associntion will meet Thtu'S­ They allow water tt' ~ \."Ontrolloo ...cape improvement 10 be done (:lay. OcL 3, al 7 p.m. at the Elks or rerouted in an er~fl,teJlC) ll\13- Jazz concert at Scullers by CC&F are a brick ~erpenline J3uilding. 326 Wa~hington St.. tion. such as a bre3l or large fire walJ ahout 6 feet high and 595 The 81U and Bo Winik.er Jazz J3righton Cem.cr. The agenda in­ Each valve and gat.. i cx('l).1~ feet m kngth; planungl> includ­ Qu..utct feJtunng lbny DeBl01s. cludes: and inspected yep.m. for entrclOCeway and encle>.'iC ways occur during nr after lhi.~ companying banner~ will be lo­ W eekend Specials ronn • Tile <:onc.m celclirale-. Lhe re­ both porches. work. When it doe-. the clscol­ cat.ed ~:cordingly to e\ enl> and k~ DeBlois' lin.t jazz CD and • Prime Rib : 219 C.mbridge St. - Remove ored water results Imm a fJTl.111 or non-obuusively light the land­ ii rroduces his talent to the Bllscon existing kio k: replace with a 27- amount of iron in the• pipei;, While ~pc zone and adjacent street. •· 10 oz. Fi let Mignon J0cZZ "4.-ene. Blin')Werfu1 c;ensit1ve, St., where CC&F Lincoln Street dry. espedally wf~'ll bli.>a:h '' :iphi ... ucated playing is fe(,"etving & with 92 uniL<;. Tremont Redevelop­ used. Therefore. n.~idenl' h-.,ing LLC is developing JJl office Brunch Specials Sat. Sun. I 0-3 n'COpution ..... ortctwide. ment Corporation ("project propo­ near any valves uwol\-00 in lhi' building. • Corrib's Irish Breakfast R>r ~atiun .... call 617-562- nent") will presenc plans for a pro­ project should pmhahl) ~hed: .Hf a 'isit W\VW :.cuUe~Jat­ • Not Your Average Benedict posed ~idential projec1. which water clarity before v.w.hlng any L:luh.oom.: lick.el-, are $14. A din­ 'Making Dollars and calls for the redevelopment ofa va­ white or lighter colOl'l'd laund.ry • Blueberry Pancakes ner paCkage is a\'1Jlahle for >!7. cant pruml at 99 Tremor!\ SL with a during this pericxl vf woct .. $en$e' on cable TV new multifamily siructure, consist· 111eludmg n thmxourse gowmet ··Makmg Dollars and $en$c." u • Texas Thick French Toast dinner and preferred .,how 'lc!ating ing of 92 rental units (of which I0 Health-care monthly lioanciaJ and estate Great Roast Dinner ...... ,5 percent will be aJforclable). and fair , planning program on cable 1ele­ 7.95 garage parking for 81 vehicles. planned for Oct. 7 rumpike Authority v1 100. has invited State Rep. served every day The project will consist of two The Allstoo-Brig.ttlon Health} <1llows beautification Elizabeth (Betty) Poirier a5 guest inlel:Wnnccled structures. includ­ Boston Coalition. Joseph Smtih for Octobt!r. Holit for the show i~ ing a four-story low-rit.e building Communily HealUl Center. All­ in Brighton Richard M. Kiellyka of RMK fronting. on Tremont Street. and a ston Brighton CommJnil} Devel­ The ~If.. hu'-Clls Tump1J..e .~~iates LLC. a financial and .. .. nine-story mid-rise building at the opmem Corporation. ,.\llstt.¥\ Vil­ /\.uthonty ha, approved the est~ planner with omces in Great Food • Great Prl< e's • Great People rear of the parcel. The project pro­ lage Main Street!., and Brighton ! rclflting ol an easement to allov. Nonh Attleborough and Orlean!>. ponent submitted a project notifi­ Main Streets is ... poo<,Qnng a free I mdscnping and beauufication of Topic::. for October will cover 396 Market Street• Brighton, MA cation form ("PNF') to the Boston health-care fair for "mall flu-1ne--" lle area becµeen the Turnpike ..The Fil>cal Condjtion of Ma.->sa­ Redevelopment Authority. in ac­ uwnen; and emplo)'Q.' trom 5:30 fa1ensiun and propert) owned chusetts," along with ··Ho"" tu (617) 787-0882 cordance with Aitide 80 of the to7:30p.m.onMonda).0aL 7.. at hy Cabot Cabot & Forbes at 176 Ensure Thal Your Child/Grand­ Boston Zoning Code. on July 18. St. Elizabeth's Medical Cent.er m Lincoln SL. in Bnghton. child Will Obtain 111at Much "de­ Needed College Education:· Oc­ The PNF is currenll> available for Seton Auilitorium 'The Turnpike Au1hont} I review at I.he Office of the Sa:rc­ TI1e public ii. '"' 1100 tu ~I lightni lO \\C n.. COOJ'lt!C'dlJ\cly toher "s broadca.... t!> will be "hown tary to the BRA, 9th tloor, Room with health insur.ux:t pm' il.lels '~ith a de' eloper. lhe cit) and Lhe on MonJavs, l 0 am., I :30 and 910, Boston Cicy Hull and ut the 1U1d learn about lO\i\-(."O'>l liealth­ 11~ghborpood to allov. thi~ im­ :'dO p.m.; and Tuesdays, 11 a.m .. Visit your local li brary U Oak Square :md Brighton Public carc programs for 1nu1\ iduab and pru\.cmcnt to t:lke place. This is a .:!:30 and 6:30 p.m. on Channel 8. libraries. hw;inesw... A light dmner and re­ •et of impm-.emem~ from v.hich COM MUNITY NOTES, page 23 For more information, people f reshmcnh will Ix ~'1"\ed Park­ may contact Nick Haney. projec.:t ing validation ii. also a\ailable. manager. Bost0n Redevelopment Vis1ton, will be •Ii> ed to till out Aulhority at 617-918-4429. Writ­ a health insurance \Ul"\t.') IO pm­ ten comments on lhc PNF should vi are held 617-782-3886. ore--mail ju ichJr­ the first Thursday ofeach month m ton@abhealtbybos1on org. Sl\LE ENDS . the Elks Building. SEPTEMBER 3om For more information about the A·B Parade BAlA. call 617-787-1299. will now be on Nov. 3 MWRA work could cause The Allscon-Bnghton l>ar:lde Water discoloration has been rescheduJ~ for SunJa). ~l Nov. 3 at I p.m. An)Ofl\. i91ere~t­ I • The Massachusett' Water Rc­ cd in participating 'hould cont;ll..!I ~urces Authority i), perfonning the Allston-Brigt-um P.rlJ"JJe valve exercise worJ... during the Committee at 617-782-5152.. or weeks of Sept 23 through Oct. 7. by fax at 617-782-6669. ur b) e­ wruch could cause water di..c;col- mail at [email protected].:om. oration in parts of Biighton. . The work will be perfonned at Samaritans holding meter 9 - Chestnut Hill Avenue at Beacon Street; and meter 120 walk on Saturday - Lake Street at Commonwealth The Samaritani. 1.1f Bo~1on an­ Avenue. nounce the founh anmW SK Willie water may appear dil>­ Ru~lk along lhe Chari~ eolorecl dtuing this period it ii. River, which will l:.1}.;e place on Safe to drink. Residents should he Saturday. Sept. 28 Rcgi~t.rauon especially careful wa,.hing white is from 8 10 I 0 a.m .• and the mce or light colored itemi. for three hegins at I0 a.in ttt Arte-.ani days after lhe work i:-. t!ompletcd. Park, Soldiers Field Rt13

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Making Strides/Boston since 1t began ten years ago. Together we've helped raise $19

million ior American Cancer Society breast cancer research and services. But more

is needed. Visit fleet.com or call 1-877-338-WALK for details on how you can be part

of Making Strides/Boston on Sunday, October 6 Believing in Better.

Event Information

• Date: October 6, 2007

• lime: Walkers mus! register between 8 and 10 am cin ttie day of the walk by turning 1n

their registration f01ms ana contribultons

• Place. The 5.7-mile walk starts and e11ds al the Hatch Shell on the Charles River Esplanade

Porward. Thinking. C) Fleet

• ,,,. : 'ge 4 Allston·Brlghton TAB Friday, September 27. 211(_1_2 ______v._W\\_._to_w_nl•t\line.com/all<>tonbrighton - PUBLIC SAFETY

On Thursday. Sept 19, at 1 l-1:4 7 a.m. po!jce were calkd to the CVS at 1266 Domestic dispute Comrnon\\eaJth Ave. to investi­ gate a death. according to a poli :c · report. When police ~ea~s to shooting arri\'ed the} found two white malt!..... both suffering from gun- hot wounds. at Allston CVS One man "'ac; transpofted to Bri~harn and Women·s Hospital By Phoebe Sweet no1 present at the time of ill! and prooouoced dead and the Other STAff WRITER crime. wru. transported to Beth lsr.leJ. The Allston Two men are now dead after Evan!\ also i-.aid that lhere in"estigatioo was tran.\-ferred to ~ ·a shooting last week on Thur;­ wa'\ no connection ~ l·.<1~,·er homicide for funher mvesugation. ...,;.$0 day at Lhe CVS at 1266 Com­ between the -;hootinJ:? and Ur !Sa separaLe l>tor)' on t1u1' page.) rJB'.. ·monwealth Ave. in Allston CVS store. which polia! near the Brookline bonJer. Ac­ closed for the day. ·n1m wa~ 4"I ACCQI'diog to a police report. 90 fcording to Boston police. at no robbery involvw. ' l\\o women approached 8:50 a.m. Leo Chernov, 45, of "Whatever they chll'Jfked cur, causing dam­ bal argument. haugh nes~ stmck him three times ' Evans said Frolov and Cher­ that he wa-. on the seen\? \l hfn agt to the rear pai.i.enger side of Ac:c:ording to a police The :-iuspecl, David Oshaugh­ in th,• face with a dos~ fist. tnov. both Ru~sian males. knew police removed r ,,Im alld the car. .\ .. nminal complaint was 3 report officer, on routine ne-;s, 28 of Bi-ighton, then al­ Th1..• vk1im fell ro the ground, each other before Lhe incidt:nt. Chemov from the store. PtJo"' ~light against Sarnalli.. patrol near Harvard and legedly a-. ~hvarts never sought protec­ Phoebe Sweet 1"tui 1e ~n:J alm'ie.. third noor of the Edward JiaJ 911 or other ollicinl cnnwd htry nu the Internet ac: www.:,. tpon from the cou~. She was reached at pf!1•ee1li STOO}.:e Cowit- t ai 2-t 1\( number. o ril od 11 p«J •le\:Ourtianndla.c:om

1iOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES n ~cal volunteers Volunteers sought for Vi staCare Hospice ciecy light breast cancer a1 the Make a difference MCAS tutors wanted to :1~ l~est Ma.king Strides walk in ceeded at CJP · WGBH art auction volunteer opportunity in children's lives help Boston students 11 Lhe nation. Volunteers are needed . Ed . •!1 l:combined Jewish Philan- The WGBH Auct1on·s ' ro \ tst.tCare Ho pice is m need at the 5-mile Making Strides Generations Jnc.:orporated is 8 oston Partners in ucauoo -opies inviles the public to vol­ Collection" seeb vnlun~ in of 1.:aring voluo~rs in 1he AIJ­ Against Breast Canoer walk :.eeking older adults tri volunteer a.., is -.el'king tutors lo help children'() prepanition fort he Jine telern.ed st•m-Brighton urea to pm\ ide ~j(jing t'OOChes, menlm and more in the Bo!">LOn Public Schools yteer. CJP offers volunteer pos­ along the Charles River Sunday, ,1 art auction fund rd.i~r. \\)lun- et•mpanion hip and emotional al 'ites in the Dorchester. South p~s the MCAS te~t1-.. , eililies for people of all ages 0cL6. 1 d interesL~. 1ecr1., can write S<.:nph tor Cll.ait suppon to paue.r1t-. with hle-lirn· Lend a hand to work on logis­ Boston and Roxbury communities. Ho!\ton Partners will pmvide • llfeach a child or adult to !"\!ad, presemation:-.. assl'\I wilh ... pec1aJ iting ill~. Flexible training tics. or to help organize. greet Make a dillerence in the lives of the nece~~ary training. Volun- 1 re time with an isolated se­ events and contact artN.-. tc:i- do­ --chedule and hours, and ongoing and cheer walkers. AU funds children. No e,~penenre is needed 1ei;:r1., just need to be available to ; r, make a difference in the naLions. Kicf...off ma?11n! i-. -.1: pp.on are avaJJable. For more raised are dedicated lo the Amer­ and training l<; provided Volunteers tutni 1,1udents one hour per week .. cs of children or use profcs­ Tu~day, Oct. 29. th, at varying li;nes. ;itlt all nt openings, call Y\onne or Tiffany DeGennaro at 617-..300.. Volunteers needed For more infonnacion or to teenng 15 hours per week. For m­ stuclt•t11 agt~s. 'lyn at 617-558-6585. 4211 register, call 1-877-338-WALK fonnation v1sn www.genera­ Call Barbara Harris or Martha for cancer walk tionsinc.org or rall Kimberly Retldmg at 617-451-6145 if you " or e-mail sbides_boston@can­ 1 Help the Amencan Cancer So- cer.org. Hemphill, volunteer recruitment would like to impact a child's ' What's Better VISTA al 617-423-().l08. hfe '· S< Pi a Than the s Expert Watch Repair li Stock Market? ALL WATCHE.5 FIXED ON PREMISF.S $ Mercantile Bank 6 Month Including· MOVADO • RAYMOND WEIL Certificate of Deposit. OMEGA • ROLEX • HEUER ftn't'/111 Repair, Pearl Stringing. Awra1$11/ Sttti'ice Aroilablt• :16 Harvard St (toolidge Comer aero-.~ the ~!reel Brue~r·s Bagel:.) Brookline 277-9495

SOLID 2-FAMILY IN GREAT LOCATION B righam House 1s on osststed living 1es1dence created through j f(J(Jffll ltJlli 6 '°'"'" llarrlwod Floert the resrorotion of o h1storrc schoolhou"'' When II o~ns this foll 2114 L/. Uuinx 11rt11 our residents will enjoy a lifestyle Ire-I'! f1 rn household chores and Up~ud Syttnns maintenance, Our profess1onolly lra111od stoH will be available Off-mm ptrr/tini Bllill ;,, HJddm 24 hows o day to meel res1de!1ls chonging ne~ds ond assure • ..,,...._ lndf/Qor front porch they receive the 5ervlces they need to moin1mn their independent J 1tj1JH>r f'rlU' porch ln!ti/ft ll~estyles . SeNic~s include ,. NnRr umuloun Toe3:2.121 • Per5onol core and Gmi1 lActdiou. medic.alioo rnonlloring SoliJ 2-frmuf). Ph1/11&1phi4 ASK ABOUT OUR rr,lr. $12, (;{3. /11 11 ton1~111mt • Hoor.ekeepmg and linen PRE-OPENING PRICES •3 Brighton Wlllrion. Fe111t1Tn inc/um: services Plus, Interest earned is tax deferred h.m/11.'0l>d jlo1m, fami.:J d;1m1g until 2003. rrJOms uo/bi.rlt•m r11hmr.;. • Soc al, rec:reoltonal ond $579,000 1pd.lrtrl 11.111ulq1111. t!mric ;wd c:uhurol odiv1hes ~ htJl. Tnn niatty 11pd4rts w • Scheduled lronsportohon 1"nltU'1t. A "lllSI stt!11 BRIGHAM 9MerrantileBanK • Dehctous meals.and snock.s II 0 U ...., E served doily A REAL COMMUNITY BANK F.r frirrbu itrfor-b-• ,..,,,,,.,,, 34 1 Moun! Auburn Street Bill Hine$ ~ • Health and wellness programs vVaterlown, /\M 02472 423 Washington Street (at Parsons) Brighton 617.783.3500 __c-,-21. lva.lt.,r Century 21 • I 61 ..-323-46 .. 0 Offi(.t Ga:role While Am>cdte:s Fenway Office: 61 Brookline Avenue Boston 617 247 2800 61--3.:!.~-5914 Fu lllferart 11"1rh E:irctUmrt 0.. Call 617-923-7779 to arrange a tour. 8 artillCll!e of depos1f 1nretl!$l ta1a .:tnd annual porcen1<19e yield (APY) are .tr.it a tf '.i 11..fR 1-66 c~nm: Srrect 1,000 Is neee stare APY ·s1mplo Interest paid at l!l4hitlli Rli\6S ~ West Roxbury, MA 0213.? 1 chllllOO w1tllou1 notice. A penalty may be 1mpoeed tor early withdrawal Not just a place to live .•. it's a way of life 617-323-4670 Membi!r FDIC A Baran Assiste d t.ivi119 Residence

~------• www.townonline.com/albtonbrighton rm.Jay. \cp1ember 27, 2002 ru1ston-Brighton TAB. page 5

OBITUARIES RE AL ESTATE arherhome . pre.1dcnt of Ch3pter I Blue FACTS . Cl~ence King Wife of 67 )e!ll' to the we Kni ~ht!. He wa:. a mcmher of the .. KEEP THE LL~ES OPE~! ASIAN AMERICAN BANK Decorated WWII veteran, Morris S. "M~" Boi'n-.1e1n. Fmtemal OnJe-r ot Po!J~ vi &h1on. and of I.he Emc..Tald ~i- ComrawllClllllg m 1Ddi)'1"Vl1dgivo1a 1 brother ofBrighton she leave'.\ her 1.hildren. &!~in "Ed" Born and ht "11~ ~ 01 ety. He W';1bd~ =log oow.. 11ic r Business Partner · B.rdman. Soc. ...,....., .:vn our ce 11 ...... ~ Oil our 1up. residemf Florida. Diane Co' er and her hus­ Qwet L • ' ·1ety. • ~ anplo) F'-X-On-oanmd.00~1hrougtu band, SauJ Wac It ol ~) lva­ Mr. Doyle wa.' a pmate ptlOI.. murottdcpbonc('(OOIPIS.•c'·forCUilomel nia, and Sandro Klein :i1d her as \\ell a-. a licen..ed motorcycle ~1.:c. do.I ~1 . fOJ btllrng, dial ~i: etc \\t JU aarence F. Kiog of Need- Whether yolt'}m anna/ needs ltt· 111 inventory. h11sines.\ hato died Monday, Sept. husband, Burton u' ·cw1un: her sa!el) irbtructot \\ho taught many can go -.limn 11t1th Ethernet, Ill« bu>•ncu 23, 2002, at Avery Manor Nurs­ granctchildren. Nea. Born Karen poli e officer. card.. "'nh our Palm Pilot>. or find ountl\C1 in etpansion ""'1shfto1\; Asian Alllffican Bank 1111der­ bu-. fot 1 t·o1wa'S3uon \\1th <..'lfllcorr·s idea or •\()Kc A\1 He wm. a drl\ er Pl)- ing Home in Needham. He wa..., and Steve Dro1.e Wii lc11'11 rt«lgtllll a humc OOll>C\-er )'Ou11 growrh. We p1vvide a ll'ide rang~ ofcredit solutions. A U.S. Anny veteran of World Daniel KJein. uon loc 12 yean.. n«d 10 \"J)(al 1(1 • real per1.11n She Wa..'> mother-m-la\\ of lhe AL S Army \Cteran of World What~ ooHI approad1 Computet~ 11Dd rcch· War IJ, Mr. King was the recipient •SBA Loans • Term Loan& • Lines of Credit of the Purple Heart and Bronze late Robe11 Co'• r. ai1d $hter of \\ar II. he was a member of the • PBf/Factoring • Rmi1 ables Financing Star. the late Dorothy I um. \ PN .mil the Arnem.'afl Legion Kate He worked for I.he Freuhauf Service:-. wen. held TtiJrsJ.lv. He lemc~ his '' ife of 61 \·ear. peclal Opportunity Loans • Real Estate Loans Trailer Company, fonnerly of Sept 12, at the I.e\·ine ~I. Sally (Norn h) r:A1) k · of Brasco Brighton and Waltham, for 35 Brookline. Ma11omet. hi" ru. John J. Do) le Fur more _informa1ion. please co' act one of our .fi'iemllr years, until his retirement in 1983. Remembram: Jrul) be made J~ Cll Wh1uns\1lle :mcl RicharlJ um/ k1111wlcdgeable Loan Officer ff~ pride oursefres CJf to American R1 d 1 _ D:md Doyle of Temple1on; hi' claugh­ ~~ He leaves his wife of 54 yl!al'S, ball mut Properties our com·cm~t application proc( .s wid quick turnurormd Eleanor (Cox) King; hi~ children. Adorn, c/o KJem. 29 GraJ Bin: ~ 1' lane [))\le and Doreen 1'14 1..-"""' Charlotte Sullivan of Framing­ Terrace, Newton LI\ 02 J Do)lc, bolh or'~ N.H.: hi., bt1t\-. \I\ time tl fjo 11si1 us at www.asianau1ericanbank.com. ham, Richard F. King of Deny, 'l lt!r; Ka1.henne c,1ffe' ul ookigy JU.'-1 c.m\ ~e !he plii:c ofu ro.mJ.i) N.H., and Robert J. King of Bnghton, .Marie [)J\\sOn of ~.omC'Nl1\lll. Stoughton; his sisters, Rita Waltham. and lir.mcc Dohcrt) ot Tim u OOl to "''.I tlut 1echnole>L1) 'lll'll t mJ!.c Volante and Cnlherine Santin, • K'\\ooc.l: IS gr.mdchildren; \(llif home 1'<.'31.:h C.1S1CT On.:c.- )<'IJ\( Nal>- 1~ rmoml cow.1 ~itb a ral C>utt agm1 Retired Bo.mm police "\en ~a1-gmndi.:hildren ; and both ofBrighton; and eight grand­ tll1d nplamed your home buymf OOJCdl'c,, children. offic t I' many nia.-e' anU nephe" ' · --- --~ the~· '' Hcl) 10 anplut ~ l)l'C' (Ir Funeral servi~ will be held H ~ was the falher of the late IC(~ lo~ the ngl\t homt The J'Cf· Friday, Sept. 27, 11 a.m. at the - John J. DD>le ~r of Sall.) Ann {Do)le) Elho; .~ lhe 11:11 caiit1e1 ~llf\1 :11or tberc hoio\C\cr. Trinity Episcopal Church, 11 Mano1111.:t. IOrlnedy ol brother or the late La\\ rence. Thro~ yow home sc.vch. cllOID4:1 pen· Homer St., Newton Cenrre. Rela­ Brighton. died Wcdrk.".Sdaj St..,-pt \\ 1llmm. nod Anna 1)(1> le. od. l!ldd~uig thl: ~lion. the 1£tlll ••11 l1C m tooi.b (l!l(D 'oo will be able IO adJrc_, tives and friends are invited to at­ 4, 2002. at Lift ~ Cen1re of A memc n:il l\ fa'"\\~ cdtbmt CJ runiJ Se ~ .:OOCQll), gti an~v.a-\ lo 1.1.-i·mmute q~· tend Plymouth. He was 84 Sa >· "pl. 21 , ti St 1100S,andm:.mc&>'>Uf8111.cdur)ourpurdia.'C ASIAN AMERICAN BANK Visiting hours a1 I.he Earon Fu­ Born in Camhndce. he mkfu· Bunav~nrure C..li~h. Manomet tson 1110 \\ hm mJl.ing a h.imc pUfl:lw.;c:. be neral Home, 1351Highland Ave .. ated from BrightrlCl -High Schc"Jul ~ lemo1ial i.J, •nation-. m.1....- bt'. c-Jtcful not IO 1h11il tl.'CbnaJ,ii) •'Un rcpla•c Needham, will be 4 to 8 p.m. and anended coll ge m 0!1111 H~ maLle 10 the Bo· ., anJ Girb 'c1uo human <'OOIJ.t K.:cr 1hc J1aktgUe tlU11ing .md Thursday, Sept 26. !lumrnered in Pl moolh or 30 1>f f'l}tllOOLh. P.O Box 3479, Plv- let tile agrnt U:>f 1.xhoolQg) l\l orm i.kl()l''.I for BOSTON • ALLSTON - BROOKLINE • SOMERVILLE 00 Burial will be at Fore~tvale Yl!arS before 11111\ mg there 21 111ourh ~fA 02.361. • > • 68 HARRISON AVE, BOSTON, MA 02111 ArrJn1.;t:1ncnt' \~cr1.· m.iJI! hy Cemetery in Hudson. years ago. N "'""I~ tvtJmltJ,,J/J:g "'"' t1taf• ,, TEL: (617) 695-2800 FAX: (617) 695 ~ 2875 In Heu of tlowers, memorial do­ Hew~ a 80,11111 puhce lllkcr hi! ffo:h.ud D;,..\ 1' Funl?ml m I'll "'"""4111 iJrpl/1 J!crr ... "-ltJ;:... ,·~ "'CCllW~J.rr.li:t nations may be made to the Trini­ for 35 year; Ht W"d.' n i:harll'I' Hon ._.... of Pl\ m lUlh and ~/ "1 ·J~";. N/6/'1 "•'·}/!/ ty Episcopal Church Memorial member and had senu'.t !' 'ICC Mi.111llmet. • Fund or to the charity of donor's choice. r Ethel Bornstein Brighton resident r

Ethel (Shapiro) Bomsrem of Brighton. fonnerly of Ch~tnut Hill, died Monday. Sept. 9. 2002. ESTEE LAUDER St. Elizabeth's Medical FREEE: 7-PC. GIFT Center gets WITH ANY ESTEE LAUDER $3M grant PURCHASE OF St. Elizabeth's Medical Cen­ rer of Boston recentl) an­ 21 .50 OR ~/lORE nounced that it has received a INTRODUCING group of pnvate phJlanthrop1c YOUR GIFT INCLUDES: gifts totaling more than $3 mil­ OUR EXCLUSIVE TEDDY BEAR, • Newl Pure Co or Lon1~-Lasting Upst1ck lion to fund various biomedical TO BENEFIT BREAST CANCER • All Day Lipstick research projects including RISEARCH, those related to Althe1mer's and • Blush All Day atural CheekColor ONLY $10 WITH ANY other neurological disea-.e .. • Advanced Night Repair Eye The gifts, which support bolh ESTEE LAUDER PURCHASE Recovery Complex teaching and research, represent All proceeds will benefit the largest sums conlributed to • DayWear Protective Anti-Oxidant research programs funded St. Elizabeth's for research pur­ Creme SPF 15 by the Breast Cancer poses in a single year, and bring • Your choice of Estee Lauder the medical center's annual fo­ Research Foundation. cal year fundraising total to pleasures Beautiful •.:>r Intuition nearly $7 million, its large. t Eau De Par:fum Purse Spray ever. • Chic Cosmetics Clute h The gift~ include: • A $1.5 million donation from an individual donor who wishes to remain anonymous. The gift will fund an endowment for Allan Ropper. M.D., chief of S1. Elizabeth's Neurology Dhision and will support ongoing teach­ ing and research efforts related to the neuro ciences. • A $1 million grant from the Starr Foundation, one of the largest private foundations m the United States, to fund over­ all research initiatives at the MedicaJ Center. • A $634,000 donation from a major foundation wii:.hing to re­ main anonymous will support ,. TIME TO TRY SOMETHING NEWI St. Elizabeth's research imo Pure color for lips and nails. Alzheimer\ disease. This re­ Now experience color search, led by Henry Querfurth, as never before. ,., M.D., Ph.D., focuses on the ' mechani ms of nerve cell dam­ Color in its purest state, age from amyloid, the main drenched in brilllant shine to chemical implicated in 1he dis­ express every emotion from ease. Dr. Querfurth is using en­ tirely new techniques in muscle deeply dramatic to cells to examine how cell\ die softly romantic. prematurely in AILheimer'" d1 - Pure Color Long-Lasting ease. A a result of thi gift. the Lipstick. $22 Neurology D1vi ion \\ill be able to recruit additional investiga­ Pure Color Long-Lasting tors and re-service its exi•mng Up Gloss. $20 electron rrucroscope. Pure Color "E.tcellence in research is one of the guiding principles of St. Elizabeth's," said Robert M. Haddad, M.D .. president of St. Elizabeth's Medical Center. ''This financial recognition is a testament lo the groundbreaking science undertaken by our re­ Oniy one 91~ per CUSIOllll!f, wt\llB suppllts l&Sl searchers. We arc appreciative of their generosity because without this philanthropic rev­ CHARGE IT WITH fllE.NE S enue, it would be more tlifticuh ORDER ANYTIME WE ALSO WELCOME VISA to realize our full potential and CALL TOLL FREE MASTERCARD At- 0 DISCOVER I 1-800-345-3637 continue co produce the neces­ IF II IL IE N IE s sary clinical research that can affect the lives of countle-. ... pa­ uents. ·· All the right choices • ----- FROM P.A GE ONE City wages battle against _s~zable rodent J;?Opulation

RATS, from page 1 month for sanil.ition and ...Uet) pnmer, trunk,. manres..~e,'\ and Avidan, \\ho lived in the house lived there." 111 Allston anymore." said Avi­ ured literature on ~odent conrrol hazards. was 1~S\lad a S300 fine other fumitwc for only two monlhs before it Avi

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Also cwoiloble os Sleep Sofa The problem with students l/k11,· 111 N/Jh-11"' (I • FRATS, from page 1 for o limited time on genuine La-Z-Boy Sofas ond Sleep Sofas l''ues. citing recen1 arrests and -3 and Choose from hundreds of Fobrrc;1 William Evans students disbanded parti~ m, evidence from BU\ Student Union (the RE In-Home Design Service • Order Now For Holiday Delivery/ that the Boston PD i~ doing its AVA also student.l> government ~sociarion share to control studem popLtla­ on campu'>l to discuss .. quality­ tion<;. of-life ~~ue~" and solution!'> that .. La't weekend, we had seven talks about would work for permanent resi­ kids in togas in our jaiJ cells," LA·Z·BOY dent~ as \.\ell as srudent popula­ said Evans. who told residents parking WE MAKE THE ROOMS THA T MA tions. that the :.ame house., create prolr Among the issues rahed by lems year after year. The AJ.lston Civic Asso­ BURLINGTON SAUQUS HANOVER communiry memhers were the Neighbors also expressed con­ ciation held its monthly 43 Middlesex Tnpk. 759 BloadWay, Rte l s 1271 Wastlrng1on St.. Rte.53 not~ and drinki111? <™inciated cern over the nwnber of citations meeting Monday night at Exrt 328 off 1--95. turn left ~. mile north of Hill oe> $taallhouse &it 13 off Rte.3 the Allston Branch Library 781-3S9-3813 78t-233.9599 • 781-826-70a9 with :>tudent populauons. devalu­ issued by ISD for lrd.\h, rodent~ 0 on North Harvard Street W11h approved credit, 1999 minimum purchase Down po '1'11&111 teq.,;~ on cuslum orders. ation of property and disintegra­ and unsafe living conc.Jition' to tion of a previously family-ori­ hoU!>es in the neighborhood rent­ Among ot)ler isi.1leS, resi­ entcd neighborhood. ed lo students f6r as1tonomical dents discu.<;sed the increas­ Evans spoke to many of those rental fees by absentee landlords. ingly prevalent problem of Re.,idenL<. placed blame for front yard parl.Jog in both Allston and Brighton. the~<.' pmhlem' nol onl)' on 'tu Although it is illegal to JenL,. 001 im &he unt\ers1t1e-. par!. a air in fronr of a !hen 1:ieh e' a;, well ,l,) J1c.: .tb-.en­ ho~. many landlords ree landlords lor whom students J have paved their front represent huge cash now. May­ Heleu Black. a resident who ha., yards in order to rent out or provide spaces for tenants. lived on Ashford. Glenville and Open Fri., Sat. & Mon. ·10-5, Sun. 12-5 Chester Streets m AllMon - some Concerned residents liiiiiiiiiiii;;;;:======of the streets moi.t heavily popu­ Michael and Anne DePier­ ~ I I .\ 11 ti· I{ < 01 11 < 110' l ~ Af ;'l'Oll\7 AIJ'l'llOUIZED ro of Summit Avenue are De Col.ti lated by studencs-saic.J that noth­ ~ 1110~ •• ITMJAN U:.ArHEll 'J forming. a ~k force of t IOtJ ing will change without l:OOpera­ tion between schooh., 'n1dent.s. BAJA. ACA and con­ cerned community mem­ city government and community members. bers. To join the task force, ""'"'°"""~~.'l"'"' Black said af!er the met!ling contact Michael and !_'\ofa.~o.\.... Monday that 'he 'ees the miss­ Anne DePien·o at 617- n-lda 'I 161 731-1719 and partslarger­ Tri.-'"" ing l111k in the process as absen­ SS" CV "I II [email protected] or Anuro :is· 0..0.- 'll I tee landlords. The ciry 9ffen. a propeny tax Vasquez at 617-899-2957. incemive for owner occupied Developen. froi:n lhe Amerada Hess Coq:x:>ration ~ .. a.-.. properties, but the incentive is N-fill brought a proposal for an 0,...Lioodw ...... a.,...... miniscule in companson to the --'""S..'1681 )Pcllol'l931 rugh rents that landlord' charge expan5ion of lhe station on .,. °'"'' "'*--0-.t Camb1idge St to the ACA A~"~~ studenL'> in All~ton and Brighton. .. Black :.aid becau'ie .. people Monday. Hess representa­ a. -Solo 'llSI tives a1,ked for community 11 '-- '1106 don·1 think ol this as a home. •9" °"" '891 -;upport for a 24-hour con­ u °""""" '301 they think of it as a place to live:· it will Lake forcing l<1ndlorcb to venience slore in addition get on hoard to create any mean­ to the existing gas station. in!?ful soluciono., . Commurutv members ...,.._I..._.,,.."- s.,,.i.­ JPij.a '477 J 1684 ever. while BU has promises to i ng Commission io Octo­ is· ~ '1S1 St" °"" JO" °"""- 'lll .. 1-..eep building more studen1 ber. but repre~.nt.atives said •• houstng, it seems unlikely that they would be willing to ...... _.. students wiO ever ceai.e to be a delay the hearing until they __ pan of lhe Allscon communiry. could rea9h consensus with F.. -..o,..i Dean Herben Ros5, assis1ant the community .-.-o-J Pc s.c 'll75rl91 t dean of srudent<; at BU. agreed recently that "lan '11821' I 164 rel>pomuble" for what goes on in back onto carnpu~ che overtlow I' trt- '837,01114 •l 0.. '6571'9 I 4 their properties. Ros~ said that of students from Berklee C$1- u· o...... 'llo41'31 I there will aJways be 'itudents lege of Music, Emerson Collegi: ' 1 who chose to live off campu'> de­ and other Boston college.., and ~pite BU 's efforts to make cllrn­ universitie::; will spill into AJl- · _,.,. pus housing more arrractive, and ston. The difference, said Walsh, _°'"".._ that the onus should be on land­ ii. that neighbors and police JPc Set'l811 ,.....,._°'"" lords to make sure that their have an e~en more tenuous rela­ ...... propen1e-. are livable and that tionship with those schools than· -Tr~ '1541 tenants are, if not positive force.., ,,..,,_ 11491 they do with Bo~ton University, ~ ~ '«II detriment 10 it. which are aJI in Allston­ Joe Wal<;h. Ji.rector of commu­ Bnghton 's backyard. nity relations in Bffs Office of "'There is always room for im­ Government and Community proved cooperation:· said Walsh. ' Affairs, who grew up in Allston, but urged neighbors to con.sider a said at the meeting Monday that :.tronger relationship with BU the degradation of previo~I}' rather than a re1ecuon and vilifi­ beautiful houses by ~tudent ten­ cation of the student population ants, "is a damn shame." Howev­ altogether. er, Walsh stres~ that due to as­ Sumit Mittal, Ethan Clay and ' tronomical real estate prices in Carl Wood. members of the ex- · the city of Boston, there~ ill like­ ecutive board of BU's Student ly never be farnilie.;, in those Union were also present at houses again. Monday's meeting. Clay, Presi­ Walsh said one ~olution dent of the Student Union, told would be to allow BU to buy up neighbors that relaxed guest. · the hou~es in neighborhoods in policies and cable television ac­ All~ton with heavy srudent pop­ cess at BU would help draw 1 ulations. Wah.h said that if BU's more students onto campus and _ student populauon is drawn awtty from Allston . • • www.townonJine.com/alJstonbrighton Friday, September• 27, 2002 Alllton-Brtghton TAB, page 7

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011ty floorlnt Only floorfnt lewtoa "oorcrtift Only Hoerlet NEWTON SUDIURY WATERTOWN WISTIOROUH 15 11"4111l• St. 424 lostoa Pott 14. 130 Gtlff St. lllr_. St. 617·332·2600 971·f43·5445 6I 7·926·2616 501·366·7600 f.MrdeNo'i«lo/~ Kahal B'raira Community of Choice Congregation for Humanistic. Judaism Looking for a Secular Jewish Community? Sunday School & Adult Services Preschool - 7th grade, Youth Group, Lifecycle Events, Holiday Services Emphasis on Jewi&h Culture, History, Ethics, Music and literature Interfaith/lntercultural Welcomed Pl

Interested 80~1011 teach~ sor.., ~ho will make I.he sclet'­ For infonnation, call the Mu­ Take~.._ SCHOOL must apply Jirectly through tfieir tiors for the October and March seum of Science program coor­ Stock llW"~• NOTEBOOK school system ·s science ~Upt: i- se;;sio~. dinator at 617-589-0361. in America

Day of Remembrance i at Brimmer and May Brimmer and May Middle am1 Upper School Students. faculty. and taff joined together on Sept. 11 from 8 to 9 a.m. for a shon program which v. as designed by studems and administrators. The senior class cho~ to open the pro­ gram with two songs. '-Changt: the World" by Eric Clapton. and ·'What's Goin. On?" by Marvin Gaye. · Head of School Anne C.Reenetiema and Upper School Director Chris Lauricella gave Inventory Reduction! short talkl. on community build­ . ing and moving foiward A mo­ ment of silence was observed at 8:46 a.m., along w11.h the re ·1 or the nation. Mozart's .. Requiem·· TVVIN FULL QUEEN KING concluded the program. Sets Starting At Sets Starting At Sets Starting At Lower School 'tut.lenb in gr.idei. 1-5 also gathered together for a momem of .,iJence at 8:46 a.m.. followed by cliscu,sion about the meaning behind the mo­ ment of silence. Spinal Contour Back Supporter - . Lower School Director Thomas Mansfield Pu!Jer, said, 'This is a time to look $728.99 Every Day Lo..., Price $1,218.99Richfield Every Day Low ~rice · • forward, reflect on making lhe $100 Mattress Gia11I D'8count S 250 Mattress Giant Discount world a better place. work on S 50 Inventory Rl!dudlon Ojscoun1 $ 100 Inventory Reduction Discount community building and focu!> $578.99 Sale Price ___I;------~ $ 819.99 Sale Price on life mies." Sa¥19 Ofl EllelY Day Low Price ------Saving11 Off Every Day Low Price Brimmer and May is a N-12, 1.xieducational. independent day Queen pc:i. set school which serves a ~rudem 2 body from forty communitie~ in Greater Boston and ele\'en for­ eign counoies. Mika earns Ford fellowship Boston College Connell School Saving Off Every Day L~ Price of Nursing's Elizabeth Zakruiah Mika, an international Master\ Program student from Tanzania. Queen 2 pc. sat is the recipient of a Ford Founda­ tion Imemational Fellowship. MONTHI:.~ PAYMENTS Chosen from more than 9.500 applican~ in 14 counuies, Mika is one of 173 new Ford Founda­ AS LOWllS tion fellows. She has been a fac­ ul1y member and a principal of the School of Nursing ut the Hu­ bert Kairaki Memonal Hospital in Dar Es Salaam, Tan1.anra. The Ford Foundation Interna­ tional Fellowships Program was ;, launched by the Ford Foundation • in 2000 to provide opportunitie" o Free for advanced study to exception­ ~ delivery e1111/faDl11 al individuals who will use this v.1th • mmrmum $499 putchaS6 education to become leaden. in their respective liclds. Teachers can be students again Wilh the start of I.he new school year. the Museum of Sci­ ence. Boston and Cambddge­ ba'led Gewyme Corpqration are poi~ to launch lhis year's '"liv­ ing classroom" for educators from the Boston. Framingham, Cambridge and Fall River areas - lhe Genzyme-Museum of Science Teacher Sabbatical Pro­ gram. Io the five-day program, teachers become smdents again. learning to connect the Muse­ um's 550 interacti\e exhibits and educational resources directly to state and local learning standards and cliscovering practkal l\trate­ gies they can use in che cl~­ room. • .. Page b Allston·Brighton TAB Fm.la). Sept1!111be1 ~7. l - • \'> w~.hl\\ nonh11e.t:0m/albtonbrighton .,, OAK SQUARE YMCA Boston is toughest place for.renters in U.S. register at the Oak Square Ile re 'I a list of whats hap­ By Scott Van Voorhis and Shaun Q.ean working poor. Given tht: Bay State·s mini "We get au average of three to five ~q­ Family YMCA nl5 hmg­ OlUd~~--a.id la.t 10 aftord the average, no­ markets in the state muy also be the natio"' "Without some type of assistance, the gap,:u1 •The, Oak Square Family YMCA is currently accepting frill, two.-bedroom unit - now renting for pl Renters need to mak.e only abol• between what people in low-wage jobs earn ") YMCA has ongoing rt.:gisira­ registrations ti>r iL'> fall :.w1m about 1 100. 'a >tu<1me real estate bmken. report a steady Thomas M. M~nino. who spoke on a relatetf.u pants of all abilities. classes in­ through SatunL\\ mumings. .tl­ 1 pf more than s-3. a vear co 11houlder the \tr\!am ot rental refugee" fleeing pricey Hub issue during a trip with the U.S. Conferenc~ :l clude water aerobics, water ex­ temoons and C\'Ct\Jflg't> t0r city .., a\.erage. i 1.341 t\\')-lx'droom. act:ord­ dig\ for once Jess de~1111ble destinations such of Mayors to examine housing policies itf'l tl10se ages 6 months lo udUJt. in- , ercise for anhritis. senior ing h1 the boo. 1ng group a" Everett and Fitchburg. Los Angeles. ::~ · recreational swim and masters duding program' fclfinfJJ2t/pai'­ .. I Jon't wttlc ~tand him pel1ple live in this · Patricia Ng. who owns a Somerville .real 'The federal government has walked awux 111 }t>Uth adult swimming. en~ pre!>chool. i1nd i.:11)' \\ltho\Jt a proft:.,,,ional Jtlh · ~aid .,he •., -.eeing increa..,ing from the hou~ing business;• Menino said. Senior water aerobics and through Oct. 27 it.kihedel'f. a Ll"acher Ii\ inc m Bn£hton. \\ho intere.,1 in E\erett:wh«!re a two-bedroom c.an But real estute industry officials were skep- l.' water exercise for arthritis are Classe!> include Le.irn-U.l- ' I01.1k an e.\tra lllh er bm mend. Somen. iUe rents now .tl'o l"dJl~e from i I,l 00 collected last year. • - Wednesdays and Friday-;. from and Me; Stroke Clink' :\·omh ~ ··1t' manageable v.ith l\\O prule~-.uinal tn­ for u two-bedroom apartment-m ..fair c:ondl­ The Boston-area apartmem market has -11 8:.30 to 9: 15 am., and 9: 15 to and Masten; sw1111 team: Jntro­ COOlt"." ... \ledvedell ... :uJ ...We i:ouldn't do it uon .. - and distant from pubhc transporta- begun to sho\I. i.igns of softness over the past 11 I 0 a.m. Senior recreational duction to Com~tib\rc Swim­ unll's!. w lived together " 1ion - to 51,600 for a two-bedroom near a T year, some loc:al expe~ say. Some landlorcfs''ll ming; Water Polo swim is Mondays. Wednes­ Scuba: "'Around B0ston. prkes are outrageous, .. 'top, '>he said. Ng ~aid most renters she sees have even begun to give Olll a free montti'S Lifeguarding: V.. ata-Acrpbic . days and Fridays, from noon to ;aid Brian Allen a ra·em Suffolk um e1tht'r need two income~ or are teaming up rent 10 attract ll\!W 1enan~ . said Tom Meagher"'f ' Arthrith. FmJthWIOll Water I p.m. Master swimming is School e:raduate ·\lien. 29, recenth mm~I \\1th two or three other pt.'<'ple 10 make ends of NonheasL\partment Advisors. ~ • " Tuesdays and from Exercise: and ~ ')aktng. Tuurscta:r.. h..lck 10 tu:.. parents· ho~ T'\ all 1 Advance registrntiO!ll> ll'tn. the housing activist, con::• i the cla.. ses and 1in.J.11c1al as .. i~­ fees are required for '\Orne pro­ ..It\ n2, For more infonnatiun. caIJ at or ~i ... ter affunlabilil) estima~' 011 u\lng no more thJn n iom rent~ in the pair of Route :! industrial "People raift afford iL, even if they come '' Senior Aquatic Director Rick at the Oak StJuare Pam.ti) 10 percent foi rent dtie~ a\erage ahuu1 S76-I a month. accordmg down fmm ~ 1.300 10 $1,200," Gomstei 111 '' Benoit at 61 7-787-8662 or YMCA. 111t> harde~l hit the! '>tUd) found. are the t111ht hou .... i ng repon. ~aid. 'That\ not enough to belp." ..,· •

ATTHE JOSEPH M . SMITH HEALTH CENTER Church protesters rally anew in Brighton ~ ·~A Heres a list ofsome ofwhat Volunteers needed By Robin Washington Some of dm-..e photo., were held·by tiN­ Lewi!> is happening at th£' Joseph M. tirne demonsuaton.. suL:h ~ Michael and Jame:. G. R~o°' an anomey for the J The Joseph M. Smnh Com­ A<:. n~' tension' ciro"e in the: Catholic Julie Rafferty of Brook.line. whose of 1he Vo1c..:e of the bi!.hops still don't get iL" The Joseph M. Smith Com­ For more informaooo. call gruup tum o'ier the name' of alleged' ktim!>. Faithful c..:hapter al St. Ignatius Pari<1h in Doyle 1;aid that anirude persists despite the , munity Health Center now of· 6 L7-783-0500. ext. 273. \\ hite u new\ report ..aid the Vaucan '' Newton. did nor heed rhe advice of VOTF June meering of American bishops in Dall~ . .1 fers extended vision services. preparing ro mx the 1\mencan b1shops' pro­ leaders to anend Mass rather than the vigil. al which they forged a new "zero-tolerance' Ii' HoW'l\ of 'operation are Tues­ Free health J>O'c:d rx>liq on sexual abu~e b~ clergy ''You can du hoth," Julie Raffert} :.aid. '·Si. policy on clergy sex abuse. Yet that polioy • days from 11 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; for the I00 prme.~1er; (1rganued b) thl' lgn.atiu..s has a 5:30 Ma'is. We'll be there." could be in jeopardy, according to an article • screening 1 Wednesdays and Thw"Sdays nc:wly fomled group Spe intent t and con\icted rapist who 1s ual abuse. pointmen~ call 617-783-0500. Avenae, AJl~ton it..,mnh" the .;ubJeCt of new criminal and civil case~. "I think it's a valid concern." Doyle saitJ . 11lough same u~ bullh 1ms before the A' pan of it-. response 10 the civil cases. the "There are priests that have been suspended / l!H'nt. the \jgil "u' markt• based on anonymous 'A quiet of a c;ndJe-lighung li.1r "ictim~· who vi\.llr~ Nel:\.\ork of 1hn~c Abu.'>ed by Pri es~. letrer.. in thei1 Illes," he said. 111 have dti:d ant.I J -;ilem walk around the cathc­ tlemm1dmg alleged' 1rnms' names. But. he said, bishops aL o suspended cler-1•l ciru Election lll till t late Correction J.ral by prote:th!n. canying po'iter--;ize pie­ "Jt\ reprehensible tu go a.lier SNAP peo­ gymen without due process before the cur­ Brian Honan 'c. ~t Cuth) did Last week the TAB reixm­ ~' of alleged victlfru. JS children. ple!,'. \aid pn.>tl!ster anti alleged \ ictim St~ ~ e rent .. candal. tum in her sig11it1U~ ·ancy ed that Cathy E. Campbell Grille, who al~ pulW ~per.;. had not rumed in her signa­ did 001 rum in I ~ s1gnarure ... People needed Ja\. Ol:t 5.• uid will take place in taunn along the bank!> and re­ u~enda. The Conservancy wiU J tures for certification as a City forcettificatiou the A.11..ton-Bnghton area near move invasive plant 'ipec1es. provide tools: participants hould Council candidate for the Spc- to help take care Hener Park. Tree and .,hrub pruning. and gen­ <.:\ 11ne dressed for the wealher, of the Charles Volunleer.-. \\.ill help trim vege- er:il park dean are also on the wt:ar sturdy shoes and bring a bag··J lunch. ,.,, •• The Charil''- Rh er Consef\.an­ 1 1 cy ha" ..everal ex\.'iting oppo11U­ For more information, or ro· Recycle this newspaper ~ ni1ie I r volunteers c..:ommg up BR

\lotti;>I I' t:mn about the Chnrles Ri verConse~· 'a \'ancy and volunteer maintenanctr''1 program Vil.it www.charlesriver... ~. conservancy.org. -~ The Charles River Conservan li cv\ Volunteer Maintenance ~Ii com g;1.-un is an e.xciting new irutintive • designed for members of the Alf- ) "'°'1-Brighton. Boston, Cambridge"1· and Watertown communiues ID '• LEGAL NOTICE . hdp in !he renewal of the Charles River Park.lands. Typically, Vol~ ' C0'1.'11l 'I I\ :\11:.ET!N(, , : 11..'cr Maintenance Program partia: 1• pants will help with vegetatiot1~1• ~ Tiil RSDA\, UCTOBlR J. 2002 .\T 7:0<1 l'\I rmnming along the riverbank, n-ee <· llill:.Bl., BIHGH 10' HK._ LOUGI- '10. 2199 prurung, and lhecomrol ofinvasiv~ · • 1 J26 \\A~lfll\GTO'\ l RFU, BRIGH fO' CE'\TR~ plm1l species. ~ The Conservancy welcomes ll..lil; I 0 PKE~E'\T PLA '\S ro BRIGHTO'I \LLSl 0 '\I rm. -.1.'.hool groups, neighborhood fREE I ltfSlOt.,f!\l. DEVE.LOPMENT sociation]). or businesses wishing · • to direc1ly engage in renewing the•·•• ------·------Parklands. This is a great way to'"''. TRf';tONT RI:: Of Vl 1.0P"-lENI SL OMITTED A PROJECT get outside and have fun working •u Ll)RPOR \Tlf>N 1" PROJErT "lOTfflC.\TION FORM l"PN~ I fl) with friend~ u:nd neighbor'\. 1 PROPONf'"T") \\ILL PRfSENT Tiii eosror-- RfDCVCLIJPMr~T PLAN!'.- fOk \ PROPOSl:D •IQ .\l: THORm". I"" ACC'ORO'\'liCI: 1,l-HOUR, THREEDAY GETAWAY SCOTIA PRINCE INTRODUCES TRJ·MO''T 5TRH T RE.!>JDO-.rL\L \\rlfH '\RllCLE 'lO OFTitF PROJf:cr AT THE REGULARLY Bcl\TO'I ZONING CODf.. 0"1 }l;LY ~D\ ERTISEM'ENT Regular Price: $15 0.00 per person. SC ~IEDULI DIX n·iern M.EETIM1 I~. 2U02 I Hf PNHS CURRENTLY YOUR TOTAL PRICE FOR TWO: DIREc·r • HQL/DAYS Ot- mr OftluHION i\LLST0"-1 .\VAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT TIU: IMPRO\'fcMI "11 \SSCX1 :TIO~ orrlC [or Tfil. SECRETARY m "New Back .. ~ YARMOUTH IKltRWDElTH( EXPLORER Tiff PROPO~E D PRIJJI-( I CALLS TIIL BRA !)Tl! FLOOR, ROOM 910, -F1oM 0 fUR TI ff l{f OL \ CLUPMENT 01' A Bt)STON llTY HALL Al'\D \T THE $) 58° f~6PLE! TwO frJl dJ}'I & ~ kJ N19 TRDIO'?l.T Ur\K SQt;.\REAND BRlGlrTON l\W lndudes ovemiqht eoonomy cabin and meats SA~ rE 40% TO 50%1 • \TRH:1 \\ITll \ '\IE\\ \flJLTI l'l 01 IC LIRR .\RJ I'S t " per person atJoard 5rotia Prince, overnight accommodalion~ f\\llD .. nu ( ll RL In Yannouth, transportation and breakfost at hotel. Regular Piice: 1258.00 per pe~on. Secrets < O'°li'l""l'l' !lf 1J.:' Rf:'.'\T,\L HIR QLLsTIONS G\Ll '!CK ANY SUNDAY TO THURSDAY YOl!IR TOTAL PRJC£: UNI rs 101 \Ii lllCH lPMENT Revealed!" PARKING I OR !SI VEHICUS THI AL THORIT't Al t.17-Yl/l..S42'J fl1scover for yourself what leadin~, '~ Du; cabin /!Om YotmOlllh to Pottkmd not lflduded or dim j no $Z5800 f~ftPLU rROJI n \VI LI CONSIST 01 TWO \\ IUTTEN l OMMLNTS ON Tl ti: NI rR<. ONNl.CTED STRUCTURE'i P!'llF SHOL LO BE °'I-NT TO NICK !\:searchers have detem1ined is the ~ auto °'~ ~«JM and~ 11 itx1ides mecm INCi l Ull'. \(1T·R. ptr pefSal aboard ~ Princr. ~ nirjlU in Yc1nrouth \U fost, most effective. and longe~t ,. Call 1-866-816-0576 ™' lUSl- Bl 11 OJM, FRONTING O"< Lll lll:R lH FAX AT 617-742· 7783 Hours: Every day from 8am-9pm EST o-D¢i l h meotl ore nJrJded m the hol.ef ln\ting treatment to get rid of your , Reservatio ns at www.scotiaprince.com TRl\10'T qRfET .. ~D-\ NINli· OR R'r \lAIL TO BOSTON Mff SATURDAY ro WEDNESDAY STOR'I MIO-RISE Bl.ALDI\<.. .\T Rl'DF\ ELOP~E'I \lJTl!ORITY. l11w back pain once and for all! To ,, TN SEnEMBER ANIJ OCTOBER. TI!F. RI ·\R Of T!i[: PAR(. L Till ONF CIT'r HALL PLAZA, BOSTON, n:ceive a copy of this controversial .. PRO.II:: CT PROPO'l,f "lon Publk Li- novel b) the Egyptian Nobel Prize Laureate I.,.pwell Lecture Series: A lec­ brary is among 12 hhraries in the Jreater Naguib Mahfouz (librar) c;ession on Oct 81; ture by Jorge Silvetti, Lowell lec­ Boston area selected b) the Ma.c;'ial hUsett' ··woman and Gem.ler in Islam. Hbton~al tut:ctr on the Art and Architecture Foundation for the llumauilie" to host a ne" Roots of a Modem Debate'· by Leila Ahmed of.the.Boston ~blic Library and Library reading and d1 cu:.,ion progra111 called (library se ~ion on Oc1. 22): and. lastly. ··111e its . ~rancttes. Monday, Sept 30, "Understanding Is lum " Mantle of the Pniphel. Religion and Politic:-. in Weekly Specials at 6:30p.m. Developed by the· Humanities Foundation fmn·· by Ro} Mnttahedeh !library sesl.ion on ~OL Conversation Group, with funding from the Uni1ed Wa) of \lru.:.a- Nov. 5). September 24 • September 29 Tuesday, Oct I, at 10 a.m., and chusetts Bay, che free progratn prO\ ille• an op- The book!> are prnv1ded b} the Mru.~achu­ Weanesday, Oct 2, at 6:30 p.m. portunity lo learn Jbl.1u1 the eligio11, Joliticc; ..en Foundatwn for the H umanitie~ and the Large Fresh Picked Local )ofu other adult students of Eng­ and culture of Islam Un11ed Way of M~ ... ..ichu:-.eth Bay. and '"'lll he lish to practice conversation The four-part proer.1m, ~ hlch i(, plre;1d} un- distributed b)' the libral) on a tir'it-come. fir!'lr­ Mcintosh and skills, guided by a native speaker derway, offers the g1:ncral reader an oprortum· sef\ed ba ... b . The books must be returned at of English. ty to explore the rooth of Ma111 and ~Om! of the the concluo;1on ol each 'e' wn so the)' can be Cortland Apples ...... 79¢ lb. lntemet Basics Class: crucial issues facm.,i Mushm.s in the \'fiddle seni on to the ne't participa1ing library_Those J!re mjum Quality FreshFrisp Local Wednesday, Oct 2. at 6:30 p.m. East and throughout the \\.urlJ . • \\ ho n:gil!ter tor the program should commit to If you have no experience with Hrn.ted every other week m ran e1grt-\\eek auend the tull -.erie' Peppers ...... 69¢ lb. computers or the Internet this is period, each two-hour ses,io1 '"ill begin "' ith Allemall\el)'. pan1cipun1.; can purchase the the class to attend. Learn how to a brief presentation by a iJe'. iaJ I) trained books thcm:,elve ... Fresh Fim1 Extra Fancy Local oayigate the Internet and find io­ scholar from a local college,., umvers1t} The "Understanding r,lam" brochure5 de~crib­ fOIJl}ation. scbolar will then lc:a,iOn or the ing the books m more detail are available .it Eggplant ...... •...... 69¢ lb. ~~hibit: Travel back in time. book read for thm M' i.1on. the libran. For more mfurmution. call Paula ..Bp ;iton Close Up, Windows on Program participu11 I'- will read 1he following Po~nkk ~ t Fane u1l Branch. 4 19 Faneuil St., Extra Sweet and Fresh Flavorful California a New Century," a photography books: "Chiklre n oJ 1he Alie~... ~n allegorical Brighton. 6 l 7-782-6705. Strawberries ...... $2.98 qt. e~tbit featuring glimpses of daily life in Boston at the tum of Extra Large Sweet California the 20th century. Courtesy of the cussed Oct. 8. Books u1" .1, wl­ gre:.11 cc•mmuruty sen11;e ex.peri­ lie Society for the Preservation of able at the branch. Free 111d open cnce. p ease '>top by the Faneuil Ilallov.een Parade. Saturday. Honeydews ...... $1.98 each Ne\V England Antiquities, the to the public. Brm1.;h Ltbr~. ur call 617-782· Oct. 26. 11 am. ro noon. Join I.he exfiibit runs through Dec. 7. 6705. ~ostume pamde arouad the Oak J.resh Flavorful Local Homework assistance Square rotary follm\ed b)' re­ Salad Tomatoes ...... $1.49 lb. The Allston Branch Library is Upcoming freshment~ Spono;ored b) the located at JOO N. Harvard St., volunteers Fnend<> ol the Faneuil Branch The library is looking l1Jr a le\\ 'leen Tune Book Club. the Librn.t). free and open to the 560 Pleasant Street • Watertown Alls1011. For mon? infomuition 1.turd Tuesda} of eac:h month. a on these programs, call 61 7- good student!> in grJde!'i I 0 to 11 pubhc. 617-923-1502 tut.alJ) teen book Ui..cu""itin 787-6313. to be homework mentot for the group .111d :mack. Group meets ~t o re Hours : Monday-Saturday 8·6 • Sunday 8-2 Homework Assistance Progmm n1e Fcmewl Branch Library IS CCL 15. No\. JQ. Dec. 17 from check out our webslle www.arusso.com at the Faneuil Branch. ~f entors 6:30 to 7.30 p.m. Booh for dt!)- Ir x·a1etl '" ./ICJ Fo11e111/ St .. Brighton Branch are needed for an hour or t ~o. Brzg/11011. Fnr more 11!fomwtil111 1,.;u ' ion are available at the Ii­ one or two af1emoon:; .i week, 011 theje programs. call 617- brat). Free and open to the pub- Please r~cycle this newspap er Adults For more information on till~ 7X2-6705. Help for the Beginner Internet User, Oct 1 at ILam. , and.every Tuesday. with aduh services li­ ARST TIME THIS SEASONI brarian Alan Babner. For more STftRTS lOMORROW AT DAM. information call 617-782-6032. ESOL Conversation Group, EXTRA 20% OFF Thursday, Oct 3, and Monday, Sepl 30. 6 p.m.; Friday, Sept 27, BONUS COUPON SAVINGS mREWIDE Tuesday, Oct. I, and Wednesday, WEDNEfilJAY-MONOAV, SEPTEMBER 25·30 Oct. 2, at I 0 a.m. A Book Discussion is held every second Wednesday at 11 a.m. and every second Thursday at 7• p.m .. Upcoming meetings are0ct 9 and 20. Featured book ls .f.nie Alienist" by Caleb CWT. An·iavestigative team attempts tO solve a string of grisly mur­ ders in chis suspenseful ra.le set in 19th-century New York. Every­ one is invited. New members are welcome. --- ...- ., Cfiildren -·-.-, _, The Brighton Branch Library -·=· is located at 40 Acat,lemy Hill =· Road, Brighton. For more infor­ =!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ·' manon 011 lhese programs, call ~_,· 617-782-6032. -I !!11!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1· ...... ~ . Fan euil Branch ..... ---, AduHs OPENINH DAY SPECIALS - All are welcome to the first • Cabaret Night of the season tided EXTRA SAVINGS STOREWIDEI WEDNESDAY ONLYI "Just for Laughs,.. with Carol O'Sbaughnessy, Tuesday. Oct. I, ~ nt 7 p.m., at lhe Faneuil Branch ~ Library. The show is about O'Shaughnessy's take on Life. !!II!!!!!!!!!!! t She.. is joined by her ___ ,u I ~anist/arranger. Tom LaMark. == · Admission is free. Cosponsored by the Friends of the Faneuil Bra1;1ch Library. For more infor­ ma~ion, call 617-782-6705. ~OL Conversation Group, Oct. 3, 10:30 a.rn. This group meets every Thursday at the sru:t:ie time. Admission is free. ''Understanding Islam" - Pro­ gram began Sept 24. All those interested are welcome to sign up for this four-pan reading and ----, discussion program at the Fa­ ~ . iiiiiiiiiiiiiim-· r neui1 Branch to be offered on Tuesdays from 6 to 7:45 p.m. 't Sessions are scheduled two -·-, weeks apart and books will be ~ 1 =l available about two weeks be­ ~. fo~ the program begins. Prereg­ -l illtration is required. Sponsored ~ · by Founda­ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! •t ,llle Massachu etts ____. I tion for the Humanities - ----.....!---~ , Children ~ . -~·, roodJer Storytime, Sept. 30, I l ~30 to 11 : 15 a.m. for children, ~ · ag~ 2 and 3, accompanied by an ~· aduJL • ~=·· Preschool Storytime, Oct 2 at =• l 0:30 a.m. for children 3 to 5. ac­ === ·I companied by an aduJl, ~_,· School Break, Oct. I at 3 p.m. ~ . Afternoon break for scones and ariprojects. --~20li2. ~0.,~ •• ..,.... ~ 2S ~ ~ ! Sue ~ 1111 OllWlll ••m ~ ~ IOldl -l10' apply 10 Peguliir g11oes ~·1n 6-Jewety. «».al SNl'!Q' 411Jp1y lQ,,Reg\lllt-· ~ Reading Readiness, Oct. 3 at =--S'tllilf'2!19JoriN ~ -•row.a~ llUM!i ~ l:*iod ;.-.-...tlr'Ollab-o.tltt!1tm• 0ilyill Pl'- .,. afotr'll Pl

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EDITORIAL

•• • IA)( MADE A SETTLEMENT, Bring back parole ·~ so you tentence, 97 lkre:eni of criminals sem to prison in Massachusetts are e\CtllUallj re­ leased. There was a time when criminal jusUC\! pnlicie rev ognized that fact. ln exchange for reduced <;entence . pri - oners agreed to supervised parole. checking in regularly with an officer as they tried to make the U1lfl.-.ition lo ll\ing within the law. But to politicians who wanted Lo appear tough on cnme. halfway houses, supervised probation and parofo ounded like coddling criminals. So Massachuseu ... hke mpst other states, passed new laws in lhe '80s and ·90 lhat set mamfa­ ' tory minimum sentences for many crimes. mcluding mmo • drug offenses. LETTERS We locked up more criminals and kept them locked up longer, which contributed to reduced crime r.ue~ in the late People deserve to be benches 10 give •11 leai.t some of _. d · ~ ed the people a plal.·e to 'lit. Tell us what you think! '90s. Now they are being released. at a mte of 55 u dly. JC ~ hearu an mionn Othc:r l~t" meeting ~ have We wau1 l<> hear from you t..xners or cording to a study by 1he nonpartisan think tank Mu slNC ~1 i Tu the ~to~ been held in the ....ame gym with gue ... 1 columns shuulJ be typewritten and 24 percent increa.c;e over a decade aero. : La.'1 ~eek s TAB accurately n:- aCd nine-~1ory kier its policy of assigning de-- By mail: The'IAB Community New~pen> . supervision. Unsupervised ex-cons a.re It.\"'' likely o get and ; apartment building un Tremoni velopers the re~pon'>ibiUt} for the letlcl"S to the &Jitor. P.O. Box 91 l 2. Neeuhrvn MA 0249:!. B'v 78 I 1 -l B; l. ilgold'1dn(it CD..' 1..'Vm • hold a job, less likely to stay off drug!> and JWa} f om other l Sut:et. I \\ould oot ~~ant the hn· I ~sliv. f l:•lnlmmut) fe' 11. fa\· c U·8~0.:! mail: . . aJs d lik 1 find th 1 • ,.- ~fl\.>O \'m dJ.11 (h: I fJ'ieeli~. cnmm - an more ·e Y to emse '~ lC lJl ! qua t.r um~ and ~ ',fem De!.pne their rtghrtul m1,1r.i- tor cli:\ 11tCl1 aruJ H\ \C '.> !\tr.:n ,, Meet the mayor's prison. . ~ "·l.<; m .iny ~ay the fault of the tionattheconditivnsunderwhi..:b Neighborhood residen~ ha\e This system of locking crimjnaJs up and Jelling them go h. ; O.tl Squ;..re Y\lCA The Y very the meeting w35 held. there was numerous concern., about dens1- new A-B coordinator · not just ineffective, it's expensive. It costs more Uian ~ grauousl.1 ufft!red ~ u-.c of it!. unanimous con. en,us that a nine- ry, parking. trat'fk, noise and the To the editor: $36 000 a year to house every Massachusetts prisoner. We i gym fur the oommt! 111 [) ~eetmg. ~Lory high riM: in Oak Square impact on lhe abutting Our Lady Hello, my name is Paul 1-lok- : . . . be~ · ~ It was the respon-.1b11J1y of the de- would overwhelm our neighbor- of the Presentation Church. They Iowa) and Mayor Menino re- can t afford to have them returrung to pnson ore their 1 vcloper to mal\e the proper hood The -.ite of the propol>IX! de:;er.cd fuJI and comple1e 111for- r.:emly -.electec.I me to su~ceed bunks have cooled. ~ arrangement'> for seating and tower 1s preseolly zoned for three mation abou\ the specifo.:s of the Hayley Snaddon ru. the Allsloit.:- Sentencing reform has been stalled on 8CC1Con Hill for ~ "01.md The Y had made 1t clew ii '\tones and no more than 35 feel. project and instead were :-.ht>wn Brighton coordi11ator for t~ years, in part because politicians fear they will he con"iid- l did not ha\e enough chairs fClr the The proposed nine-stol) building disrespect by a lack of plunning Mayor"o., Office of Neighboflt ered soft on crime if they back away from mam.la~OI')' min - 1 l.uge numbc!re>.peclM When the is 91-1/2 feet I.all h would nl'te and anentivene-..' to a good r.:om- hood '\en ice'. For over four . R I d" : C.XP'Xled large numben. l>taned over a gmund level garag~ of I0 - muntt) review prcx:e.,:). year~ . I have lived in Bnghtoll mum sent~nces. That may be cbangmg. epub tCWl can 1• 1 arri"t'tnl!, the staff at the Y d.id 1/2 teet and r.hen have an addi- .Marianne Luthin with 111y wife, a nariv&- date for lieutenant governor Keny Healey. a cnminologi~t 1e'eryllling po-..,1ble to tind tional fS. 10-I 2-fooi .. penthouse,. Brighton LETTERS, pagc: by training, bas signaled her support for re' i'iting mandatl}- i ------....,------; ry minimum sentences and increasing supen ised parole. a i welcome shift from the get-tough pol i cie~ of the )Veld-Cel- 1 PERSPECTIVE Jucci-Swift administn1tions. j . · • Sta~e Sen. Cyuthi~ Creem. 0-Ne~ton. j., rea?y 10 pu: lh\! l People ignored at W:aterworks hear1·n question to the Legislature. Co-chairwoman ol the Legt~l.J- ~ ture's joint criminal justic~ :om.mitlee, Creem b pmpo''1ng j D e'pitc momh-;-long and. unu-;u- ~id y Pluyground. the ChestJ1u1 Hil to m_ake drug ~ffenders ~ Li g1ble for supe.rv1~ parole after l a!t7 ~trong ne1ghhorhood oppo- Re'>ervo1r. I.he Wa1erwu1f..s buildings, anU. servmg two-thirds of their term. Superv1sed prob uon t. e .;- j ..,mon oo Sept 18. Lhe 80-;ton The transfer of the the abutting properly o~ ners. pecially effective at putting drug offenders t n the traight- ~ Zoning Commis'1.on approved a rezoning Reservoir to the MDC opens Despite the intense oppo..,ition. CXJ pti on~·rs 1------­ Brookline Reservoir on the months leading up to the hearing. will be released from Massachusetts jails next year. We need 1 The rezoning will allow renovaLion and communnv leapread Chestnut HiJI Reservoir is that reasonable adjustments be made to 1cmnmuntty uppo:.nion in Brighton, and key d1mensional a. pects of the rezo,qin.gt : the adjacent neighborhood-. in Brooldtne extremely shortsighted. These .1ppeals have been squareJ} i._!!'! 1 and Ne"'too. nuretl - 1101 even dign1lied with a sirlgk ; Upon Ma)or Menino. the the office. 254 S.C:ond Ave., P.O. 8019112, Needham, MA 024M ti17/;Z:54-7S30 apprO\al hy response from Mayor\ i development area "'ill he ahout I 5 acres • Chestnut Hill Waterworks Communi­ The rc10ning of the Waterworks site .. EDITOR - WAYNl' BkAVEitM"-." O IH o;. 31- .1 :anti ""ill be zoned tor U"' to 7 5 '\tunes, Force; of great importance to q WllRA' r.RMAN C8 '1'•iCOOM l ' ty Task thousands ...... fi .~iPoRn·it·· · .. ···ri.loEB'E's\\·ti·'i:·i7ii. 1"".S~ij.. '"""" l with a..-. much as 200.000 l>quare feet of • Bnghton-Allston Hiswrkal SocieLy. Brighton. Brookline ancJ Newton rest. PSwEl!10r111<.l•"' j new con,truct1on. The rezoning will • Brighton-Allston improvement Asso dents 1 he utljacenl Chestnut Hi 11 Resct'l ••••••••••••••·••u•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••.-••••••••••••••••• - ..·--·r···--u••• EDl'rOK I N C HIEJ• -GREG REl8\1AS f'81) i.I !1)43 : a llo"' fur the con'ltruct1on of up to 143 c1atio11. vmr 1s one of the lllthl beautiful locatw~ <>lff IBM... NQ ('NI • "'-t , j ap..irtments and their :ti:,\l1..1ateJ parl..ing. • Aberdeen-Brighton Resident!> Ai.soi.:1- in the Bu-.ton area and ha' the pmential ...... CREATivii"oi.R£C:r and water. ownership was re, AOVERTISINC OrRECTOR - CRlS WARRFJ\ l18114)J ,;13 j ing~ . adjacent lo Ca:..s1d) Playground (a ind.iviJuals abutter.., of drinl..111g its o•~•••••-""''"''...,'"**''''*'_.,,._.,,..,,,,,.._, uooooooo oooo oo+o••• ••ooooo• ••••••• • •••••••••• • • -·- ·--·• : popular Cil)-ov.ned pla)'ing. field). and Senator Steven Tolman and Repre.,,en­ cemly transferred from the Massaclllt· SAL~ R.E.l'RESENTATfVE - HARRIET STEl!'uc:r~·a;;·MA,;~~·c;ER· ::."u~·RB.~R·~ ·c;r;·RS t' ·; 'o h-4l7-'Z7~T ·--" : The hearing wc1k about four hours. The posed zoning envelope. transfer or the Reservoir to the MDC ...... -...-~-.·-···- - l proponent.> of the zonmg amendmenL. An alternative .malyi.i' of bow much opens the door lo transforming it into or(tt

SPORTS E-l\ll AIJ, ALLS10N-BRllall ._,Klt!D " I i '' h1ch \\ ru; 'pomored by the BoMon Re ­ development would be netessary on the of the finest park-. in the Boston area - ...... u ...... - ••• ~--- .... l de~elopment Authority amt the c;1ate 01- silc to support the renovation of·thc hi'­ similar to famah:a Pond or the Brookline EVENTS E-MAii. - A l.L.'lTON · BRICllll f~.F\f.N"!"i OM c t ! 't\1011 of Capital A'l,et Management. toric builJiags was providetl by an inde· Re-.e1 H1i1 on Route 9. ::~:::::::::~::::::::~:::~ ~:~~:~:~~~~ :::::::~~~:~~~~:~~~~:. :~=· r-~.::::. - ~ spol~ first for about I 112 hour'i. fol­ pendent real e-.tate con1>ulwn1. lt suppnrt­ Allo\\ mg a massive new development ...... ~~~.. ~ .. ~.~.~~. ~.~.:~~~.~~ ..= ..~~~:~~~.~.<... ~ .. ~- I.. .._.. __ : lowed hy I.he opponenh. ~ho °'poke for ed the opponents· assertion that the to bt: built right next to the ChesLnul Rill CNC EDITOR IN OflF.I• - KFVlN R. CONVf-Y K{U..'1fYC/K::'.Cax.. , about 2 1/2 hour'>. re1oning recommended by DCAM need­ Rl!'servn1r is extremely shortsighted. : ~ ''''""''"'"''''"'"""""'"''''""'""""''''''''"""'''''""''""'''"''''''"''" on••-n •••••••• ••• •n··--• ! A.,id~ from DCAM. Mavor Menino's les:.!) l'alls for loo much ition to I.he rezoning, u11cl 11111t•mber nf the Cht•Jtn111 Hill Re~n~ Main Telephone NO. - (781) 433-8359 Edltorfal FH HO -{781 .133-8202 toric buildings. 'er) fe\\. Brighton or and a petition with over 500 signatures, 1·ou· Cou/ition. a grm1p oj resident~; work~ Classified NO. - 1-800-624·7355 A!Malendar l'P NO 781) 433-fi'20i ~ Broo~hne re ... ident .. ~upport the rezoning. all opposing the rezoning. ing ro />rotect w1d improve tlte Chestm4t - Oppo'>1hon wa, conveyed m presenta­ The opponents requested that a smaller Hill Re11' rl'otr tmd 11ic1111ry. The Coalithvr COMMUNITY tions and impa".ts1oned 1e,t1momes by a zoning envelope be aperoved ~h1 ch can ht• reached by pho!ie at 617-2JZ.;, NEWSPAPER numbe1 of lo~al c1v1c group-;: would allow for less new deveiopment, 0995. 111 hv e-mail a1 ReseYl'oir-Cot1ll• COMPANY • Chei;tnut Hill Reservoir Coahtmn; minimizing the negative impacts on Cas- [email protected]. www.townonlinc.com/allstonbrighton ,,. . Friday, September 27. 2002 Allston:Brighton TAB, page 11 LETTERS .. LETTERS, froin 1>age 10 want to offer my thdols lO all lhe al social conservatism. David minor corruption of the elec­ porter to repeat him'>elf.-itd who wh} t.lldn't J vote for him last Brightonian, and our two-year­ pe.ople who took 111..: b~ to talk Friedman, ano1med by part) toral process likely bad linle ef­ or whom made the as en.inns? T~e~•lay? And why did he come old daughter. Since mqving to and listen to my 1 dmpaign. Al- leade~ as the Democrat succes­ fect The real question is - who Further more. he won! ~1th111 a hair\ breadlh of losing tl1e neighborhood r have come though I fell sho11 I ~ deeply sor. with all the C'ciITlpaign fund­ are the' ictims of this sort of in­ One can be pro-Ji his :'1~ m to a vinuaJ newc.·omer to · to appreciate our community and pennanently 1:rotelul w all tnJ and 5hadey polling lhat im­ f < candidacy pigeon­ tion. the voters from Heritage ports ones right to c~ up to that It had little to do with the I arq a flalive Mainer. and past monlhs - to 1tae many Mate he led by the media as ranging stand little chance of preserving 18 weeks. Why Wal\ f:iis never amo11t1t of money spent by his graduate of lhe University of and local organ11atkm~ that from idealistic to impossible. the ideological weight and sig­ covered? opponents. or the amount ot Maine where J eamed a bache­ placed your faith tn me wilh On Aug. 27, at Heritage As­ nificance their votes deserve. IL is refreshing 10 nave-a politi­ .. exlru" time they had for lheir lor of arts in political science as your endorsemenl 10 the hun- si~.ted Living in Brighton, the By exten 100 . in an environ­ cian who can lhink for himself campaigns, contrary to Brian's w_ell a~ a ma\iler of public ad­ dreds or neighbor and friFnds approximately 100 senior resi­ ment of media ··visibilities,'' and not walk in "lock-step" with complaints. ministration. While in graduate who volunteered of l.:'ontnbutesedly, each candi- end. most every political race is Brighton Rontltt. and 1hen expressed safety and urban affairs. I look Ln the end. my h1 ggest di"1p- date would outline his platform. reduced to "politics as usual," stron~ interest in an administra­ forward LO expanding my poinnnem is not thJt I lo~t, bur When Brian Golden did not a~ rather than a true tssues-based Roe v. Wade issues tion position Now in my book, J..nowledge in these are~ in par­ that so few people \.<'led ill lhe pear on time, Da' id Friedman dialogue. Ln uch a .setting,. on the local level that\ about as close as one can ticular, as well as all areas of primary at all. In a distncn of ' took the opponunity to lam­ shoultl voter discontent and • get to becoming a Republican, local government services. My roughly 38,000 re'idcm~ . bnly baste his opponent everyone ployment at the Harvard Gradu­ our scate representative pre- knowledge Felker ~ an oppo­ M.A. White Brian Golden for State Repre­ weU knows. a Republican sim­ aw School of Education, th~ vailed with just over " 000 nenl) for hls genc:rally absentee semath e, you claim, ··Tue ply ('armot win as !>tale represen­ town of Welle~ley and the Na­ votes. When so few ~pie perfonnance. Jn lhe end. Gold­ Nice to see choices major stage on the abortion tative in Brighton. tional Park Servk:e. choose to vote, 011r entire qom- en did appear. but too late to issue i~ a1 lhe federal level, oot Sn whaL you migpt say. What In the past two weeJ...s, I have munity loses. panicipate as a speaker. in primary election the state. [Golden] is not run­ doet. George Bush have to do had lhe opportunity ~o introduce I have lost this rai:e. but f look But behind lhe witnessed de- To the editor, ning for Congress and is not in with AJlston-Brlghton? A Jot. myself to many fellow resi­ foiward to remaining actiw in I.ails of this c!venl lies the 1 was encouraged to see thre.e consideration for a seat on the I'm ,lfrnid. When President dents. civic organizations and our community, and I will con- sp:cter of American two-party­ candidates vying to represent US Supreme Court.'' As your Bush ~ uccessfu Uy won his so­ community groups. and listen to ti1me to fight for !hr value, and machine politic~ . The candl­ citizens of Allston/BrighLOn/ readers will tell you, reproduc­ caJ letl tax cut, the centerpiece ot their concerns and comments cause:-. that we share - public date forum wa initiated by Brookline in lhe Massachusetts tive rights are an issue a1 his e1.·onomk program. with one regarding our neighborhood. l education, health C in affordable hous­ To the editor: are finished and No\'ember fo1um had begun. vote for a Democrat who sup­ gressman, nor did he win a seat ing, attacks on social ·ecurity. l want I() thank all the voters elections approach. the high n fact. attendance 10 the pons inclusion, not exclusion, on the U.S. Supreme Court. but and rising federal deficits that who supported me on Election season for party machine poll~ ev!nl from out,ide Heritage and "ho supports democratic as a State Legislator. he will undermine our economic recov­ Day, and lhank the hundreds of tics, media man1put.mon, and only al­ Deborah Reiff basic reproductive health care. Brian suggested to the TAB district who made thi~ pos!-.ible. To answer the que~non of lowed entrance after also Brighton And on thh issue. he simply tha1 the cause of his near defeat I also want to thank all of those where such ··potitu;.. ., a'> us\Jal" promiMng 10 repon on another doesn't measure up. was outside money, negativism, who got involved in the proce~s. bef!iJls, consider a rt4:elU e\ ent e'f,!nl ~ponsored by the coordi­ Golden thinks for Dianne Luby and unfair time advantages for whelher you suppo1ted me or in" an Allston-Brighton Stalt: na _or, Bayer. President and CEO, Planned his opponents. A'i a constituent I one of my worth~ opponenis. Representative race. Thi!> 'l"{\all. In short, the political ab en­ himself, not Bush Parenthood League found this insulting. In truth, a 1 look forward to working with but significant case 'how hov. tec ism chat became the pany Th the edit.Or: of M assachusetts very substantial percentnge of all of you and earning your sup­ the democratic proce~., is on­ an1hem of the forum was to a It 1s interesting how your re­ Bri11n 's constituents do not ap­ port by working hard as your tinually subverted b~ m~el · large e>.tent a hoax hidden in porter sta~ ''Golden fought to Golden is a lot like a preciate how hii. flirtation with stale senator. ing-style information manipu­ th< details of lhe event plan­ overcome criticism of his su~ Republicanism is hurting our Jarrett Barrios lation foisted upon vNcrs mm~ nus forum should have port for Bush in the 2000 Presi­ Republican member neighbors, our community. a11d Enter the Lhree cantii h:'i: fot ~don local'" ues of ttans­ dential election, as well as asser­ To lhe editor: our own pocketbooks. lf Brian Friedman thanks incumbent Brian ~ldt.>O, ex­ po-utioo and health care. In- tions that his support of Finneran I like Brian Golden. l really ignores this, he does o;o at great communicated by part~ ltaoers tead ll became a theater of and Bush and his pro-life stance do. He's a very nice guy. he's peril. because next Lirne he may his many supporters for ~upporting Republican half-truths and mhmformauon placed him to the political right bright and he cures deeply about not be 'IO lucky. To the editor. President George Bu h tn the Even rn a ~mall race. won by of his con tituents." hi~ constituents and generally ,Jerry Rubin · In the wake of the primary, I presidential race and for gener- fe,\er than 5,000 votes. tllli. Why did you allow your re- delivers very well for them. So Brighton

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lAPPEft•I II I { ·jfi ii fli·IJ Shi St. Elizabeth's Health Care AT BRIGHTON MARINE ~-- CARITA$ CHRISTI HEALTH CARE • 77 Warren Stteet, Boston, MA 02135 eeme.org I Page 12 Allston·Brighton TAfl Friday, Septembet J.7. lO:l:? www. 1<1wnon l ine.com/allsLonbrightoi1"~ PERSPECTIVE \ I ----~ ....--· ...,· .... ~ a Imposstble Dream ~ ill alive ~ .. '-.II E.V•r')lo,,,e .,... ~~ rowing up in Roxbury and I.he South The Sox ·runk back in my youth. Yeah, lhey the Triple Crl)wn. ll wasn't .iust Jim Lonborg'~ End back in the 1950s and •fiOs were had good players lif..e Yaz. Willirum. Bill? or Reggie Sm 1th or Jerry Adair or Jose Santia:. :-'' C b i I d r e ~ ' s ~(\),, G tnt~ting times. Baseball and soft­ Monbouquecte (who acLually won 20 g go. IL was everybody. -· ,~ Inter n a t io n a l ball happened blJ the ame. unle.;~ of course it in ·63). and Earl Wilson. the best hittingpitcll­ One of my favorites on the team wa8· "' was raining, then we'd be forced indoors. er J ever saw. But they were a nightmare of a · George 'The Boomer" Scon. My idol WflS ~;. Get six, seven or eight kids together. find an team. Every so often u player like Dick Slllurt Tony Conigliaro, a homeboy from the Nof\ti 't would 'pla-;h on the -.cene, but hi.., homeruns Shore. He alrno!->L died inAugust of that y~ , 11 TlllNKING OUT LOUD were negated by his c.,lopp) antic' on the field. and was never the same again. Of COUP.re the~... TI1e only thing good aboul him was his per­ wa... Sparky Lyle. He wasn't the Monster Die)( ' SALJ. GlARRATANl sonality. He had his own late night Sunday Radatz but by 1967 even Rackltz. wasn't thp, - spew. -;how on TV. Once Yankt!e skipper Monsier anylllore. He was ou1 of base~i"'!l Ralph Houk questioned Stuan·s 'kills in the after being burned out by Red Sox manage~"":. I ~pc) partang. IOI and Pia} Ball! Pick-up field. mem. ·~ •·L • l nterac~ve Accivitit!~ • Artist!\ gaine:. happened all the time Today e'"ery­ The Red So\ this year we{e better than their"; • Edl cational Booths thing ~ ~ ~z.etl · league5. umfonn.\, man­ 1966 counterpruis. who wem 72-90. but thev . • Professio1 al Performers • Mu'ilt agers. i.ponsor; Bae!. then it was a ball. a bat Hey, maybe they could get - are a f arcry fro m the lmposs.tb le Dream Tuaii1.'""•', ,; B1lm111t Oay Sohool S Oay Sohool Lene, B1hn111t, MA .mc.J a glove. Dick Williams to come out At times they show potential like we all did as'.''' 1 6t7.484.1078 Softball\~ al\\ avs easier than ba'>Cball es­ of retiremenl He's only kids bul at oLher Limes, !hey still play like the * www ••lmontd1y.1t9 pecial!> when you ·were a kid hkt: me who pre· I %7 loseN they once were. -.. .,. \\ore eyeg~. \\'hen I played basehall, I about 72 years old now. The times they are a-changing as wh.ats-hiS-, , ne'er saw the ball coming. it appeared lhe l>ize name Bob Dylan sung of. However. when'i(··~ of a golf ball to my honible eyes. Bal.'.k Lhen, J The Impossible Dream lives come. to leaving men on base. this is still too~ • l'rmt.z1Jt.J, """""'6"" ..._. "I,.. w~ a fol k.id too! I go! picked l~t bt!cause I of Miii,./I"' ., LP/,,,, in this aging boomer who often the team Don Buddin and Pum~ie~~: coukln't balm}' weigh1 and 1 ran ,]()\\,er than • S"""~"""'"' ..- ...... Green. A ~lov, Learn that couldn't run and l~ft '' Nl~#llW 1,Jow. Sometime,, girls got picked hefl)n! me. remembers there was more too many homeless base runne~ on b~.. . • Wiml J.rm>, ,.,. ,...,, - -....ii However. I alway~ got to play and some­ to life than being a fat first when the thin I 1mt came. l• •Lr•"" •tpbo""' """"" umes surprised my-self and my teammares by We're alrl'lllly singing "Wait until Nexi''_, '"' f"k"'"""''' baseman with glasses who .'•""'*' """1"1dhr ,,.,,,,, """° actually makmg contact -with the ball I re­ Year" or is thu1 t11e year after or a decade /Jt'· • J ·""' I $W i...., """"'"" member going over to the Prairie right near couldn't hit or run. two later? Cuptain Carl is ancient history. 1f'i't• Old Mister So... 10n on the Don:hc...,ter-Ro,.;­ you :!>till had u loaf ofYaz Bread. it would be'as'"' ~ border. There we would pla} Dorche. where 11 .cost unJy 90 '>natch victory from the jawi. of defeat. (Sal Giam1tw1i:~ hriefba$eball career lwp:;; ~ \111wu19 !7lOn1e ..%l·. cent'> for a .. eat We ....at there. enjoyed the game Man) ~ay it wa.' becau~ of Dick Williams, /l<'fll!d in 1965 whm he played fir~f base wulr! lexi11gto11, MA 01420 and dreamed of mweling trom Lhe Blair\ Lhe manager that year. A rookie n -year old pinrh hi1 for tltc St. Philip Phillies over in Rox·' J • 1 park.U1g 101 lo Fem~ a) Butii was JU\t a <.!rerun, guy who demanded the ~Sl from everyone on h11n'. He wem to bell 12 rimes tha1 .vear reach-'' ...' Current Op ening Jn Ow the cl

·m afraid to go lb the movie~. And nol all accountS IL 'ould ctually JUStif) a rc.:­ need to cake some extreme but JUsllfiable Fairlawn is an Alzheimer's Certifre·l llome ba~use beneVt.•r l it in -.tJttittm !>eat­ str.uning order .1gain t Elizabeth Hurle). mea,ures. such as releasing poisonou., ,, I ing [ feel like If J lean too fur forward f'll foidng her to appear only in non-moving ..,nakes into theaLers. '¥ Please Call 781-862-7640 topple •>Vl!f the pooplt: in front of me:. po ·i­ media ltke ma.'i(;a.ra ads. 1· m referring of course tc;> the recent tbreal.IL bl) ttl m} de.ath. Although that'-. part of 11. Of course I can·, be positive. since my fear b) 3 Hindu nationalist group in India up~· ~ No. tor the most part I'm womed that 1'11 of bad mm i~ and the difficulty of procwing with a movie cha! allegedl) had been ff".'<'l a baby-!'.litter means Ld1dn 'tactually l>ee it. In nanccd b) Indian underworld groups. Noting AT fact that combination or factor~ basically that peaceful protests hadn't seemed LO keep ' I means my wife and 1 won't go :-.ee a mevie people away rrom tJ1e movie, the group came :i, LARGE unle... s e\ef)' critic in America gives it four up with the snake idea. I'll admit such a tactic •n S(af:), and Roger Eben comes lo our house to rais~ ethical l(Ue Lions: For instance. should FALL INTO PETER CHIANCA clnve u.; there and give us Gooberi.. the ad note llK·re may be poisonous snakes in ~ So the quesnon 1s. what can be done to pnr the theater? ("RaLed R for language. nudity••• SAVINGS pa} $7 $8 or $9 and wind up seeing a bad tect consumers and put more gocx.I movies in and live snat-.c'>.") " '" mo,.ic. By "bad." I don't mean "nor Q.car­ the marketplace? The lllm industry 1m1de a However. it seems that only when its com11 wordiy;'' l ~an thJt when ifs o\er you real· good step towru'CI the fom1er by including audience Shllt\ being poisonee ue!>cription~ 1,hould go even further. I Baning th111. lhough, rmhoping they ad\111.;i TIWRS & FRIDAY Wars" fani; dhco\ered that Darth Vader. prior mean, "language" i.1J1d "nudity" are greaL but more mime:- , , rib 1 to becc'ming the rrxn e' U villain m the un1- hO\\ about .. blatant .;1upiclity,'' "indecipher­ Pera Ch11111ca iJ u 11wnaging ediror fut •1 1/ 2 PRICE ::::::, 1 \'0'Se. was JU\lin Tunbc!rlake. able plo1.·· "rap music on soundtrack." etc.? Community New:;paper Company; his c:ol11: WED IS SENIOR DAV Or how about the recent wacky process­ A., welcome ru. thm would be. however. it umn is rared PG-1 Jfor language, 11111Jiry ami"!l tAll Ceto11tcl 11 11t 1/2 11rict tenlot1 Olll' J woulun·1 do anything 10 make the movi~ b rtver's needed • tqqulre O Saugu1 locl litn sen.er comed• ·•serving Sara''? It looked like "Goobers" references. E-mail him ed any better. No. for thai we [email protected]. r""i'• II o lf; A little need for paint has project floored ·~ he salesman in lhe super-duper home a ~creen. a doorbell - and before you knqw only right 1 didn't want a nice new tioor and~- ~ f( improvement center w& eager to iL }<>U're in for the full money. · crummy doors. did 17 .r· help. The sales clerk, m. an example, introduced They talk about the spiral or violence, th~.... "OPEN HOUSE" ~ T ~ "WaJda ya oeed?" he ...aid with a ~mile. me to an array of opMns for the tloor that spiral of anger, the spiral of you name il. This •. • llT 1 « ~ ··Do you have pmm?" I asked. would keep Norm no the "New Yankee was Lhe spiral of home improvement and l,,.'. .. For what?" Workshop'· busy for episode~ . was caught in i1s vortex. :. ,4 ~ MALDEN CATHOLIC ~ I could tile, wluch means 1 would have to True story J: A man I know started with ai ., come back on a Saturday Lo take the course plan to repair a cr.lck in the bathtub in one , ~ ~ GUEST 1 on 1iling. Butt ~ork Saturdays. So tile was bathroom and, before you know iL he wa~-. ~ HIGH SCHOOL ~ COLUMNIST out. Or WCL) iL'! gutting both batJm>0ms and redoing eveto/ ··You can ask Lenny 10 show you. if can inch of them. ,,,, ,,. f( 1 ~ 99 Crystal Street, Malden TO!\t MOR01'1'EY find him.'' the clerk said. True sLory II: A couple l know started with,. ~ i! I looked up and was surrounded by a sea of replacing a rug in their child's bedroom on. 1 ~ "For m) breezeV."a)." r aid. ··1 want m other do-il·youn.elfers 11hutfling around. two- the second story and ended by redoing all the.. .. « THURSDAY ·~ p the floor made of?'' Lenny felt like a 101 more trouble than i.1 was How? Once you've been io the vonell, YQU.. , ~ ~ OCTOBER lOTH ..Cement, .. l aid. worth. don't need to ask. "'cit. · ~ -;X 'Are you sure you wam paint'?'' "Whai else do you haver I asked I went back to the stot-e to look at doors,,m~. t, And ~ 11 began. my lates1 joume) into the .. You can ~o outdoor carpering:· which point I realized I would need mqi:c ~ ~ 6PM&7:15PM dark 'Ide of doing-il-my.;elf, It i~ a bizarre Why didn·t I thmk of that? But what color? than doors. A lot more. I would need new sid-, '.t• ·1' Alternate date Wednesday, November 6th ~ world. an i~ingl} $Cary one. 100. And would Tneed a course on carpeting'? Or, ing to go around the new doors. , , My conversation with the sales clerk oc­ worse yel, would I have to find Lenny? And ifl was going to do that, wouldn't the • ~ at 6 PM & 7: 15 PM curred at !he beginning of the summer. when ll was all so confusing that I linally went newsidingstickoutli keasore~wnbagainst;•, lile felt ne" l1!ld I Wah the nmtaken belief home 10 ponder and look at the breeteway the rest of the house? New siding for the ~ ,,f ~ ALLSEVENTH ANDEIGHTH that r could ucmall~ paint the bree1eway be­ and measure it. if mdeed carpeting was 10 be doors? Rest of house crummy? I don't think· ~ GRADEBOYSAREWELCOME ~ fore we gruund froze again. my choice. so. Hm! we are. in the final throe.; of "'umrner. "What are you doing?" said my spouse. "You know what I've Clecided?" I fmalfy ~ {!{ and that breezeway lloor b still peeling. ''Measuring for carpet.'' r said. announced to the family. Register for the December 14ili ··Sul isn't thm expensive?" There was a silence. ~ -¥. Did I Lake 1U and become incapable of fin- Entrance Exam 1stung the job? No. Was l asked to move ou1 .. r don'1 know." l c;aid. which I Jidn't But ·Tm thinking we mould re-side the house -f( ~ of tht house by a spouse who final}~ came to thaL wru.n·t my biggest problem. v.lth vinyl." her .;enses? No again. M) biggest problem was what I . aw. At the 'The whole house?" ~ FOR INFORMATIO ~ Things sin1pl} look their course. And any­ outer edges of 1he bree1eway, especiaUy the 'The whole house.'' • ~ ~ body with a rwo-spee. It w~ with all !.hi' other stuff that needs doing? www.townonline.com/allsconbrighton ' · Friday. Septemhl!r 27. 200.2 Allstun·Brighton TAB. page 13 POLI TI CA U NOTEBOOK Real Estate Trivia... .• Did you know th.at the Boston Community invited to Vasquez also has piofel>S1onal ··1~tead ofcreating confronta­ manda1ory for those defendancs. University Bridge lfff ommonwealth tion "'1th police office~. Com­ experience working with cit) an4 and fuTther mandates. lhat the Avenue is the only plaf.=e in the entire Hanlon headquarters state agencies to addf\·'~ issues mi!>-~cner Evan!> needs to be sit­ program be certified by the Rosie Hanlon announced that such a~ neighborhood planrung. ting do\'-O with patrolmen. Ma96achusens Deparunent of world wbere a be can sail undtr a she will be opening her cam­ economic development and tht SUpt.'n >1 officers and community Public Health. rrain traveling \!lil a car. driving paign headquarters this week. environment leader. lo OOaJ with a difficult Under the new law. lhe i.:ourt under an airplane? Normah 407 t<) O'Grady Located at Washington St. in Vasquez, who promi~ probkm thal will not be solved may nol order alcohol or ~ub­ Brokl!f/Qwner Brighton Center. the office will fight for housing, good chool.l\. O\lemight," adQd voters. The focus of this a "common ground" among All­ front 1lf every rrucrophooe. act­ lem of do~tic violence from campaign is community service ston-Brighton's wide -ange of ing Di U'Ct Anomey Dan Conley evel)' fronL" Conley said. "Cer­ - what I have done for Allston constituencies. !>hould have bren bringing these tainly we need to aggTei>sively When You Think Real Estate, Think Prime Realty Group Brighton in the past, what [ will "Allston-Brighton ii· serves a p-.utie:. together He has failed to prosecute abusers and help their continue to do in the furure, but city councilor who u111lerstandi; ~o\\ eadership at a time when 1t victims in wharever way we can, also what can be done right this area is one comn1urul}. net i<: sortly needed," Sinnott said and our Dome.~oc Violence Unit now," she said_ just many neighbortlfl· id\;. A~ :l does that We also need to cake • Brookline Coach Allston-Brighton residents candidate, I have the e pcnc!nce. change that, and bring both new organizations. His hard "'ork and and old voters to the polls. l hope civic involvement ha\e helped to win the honor of their vote." Allston-Brighton senior... aduJ~. Hanlon, a lifelong resident of teens and children. Brighron, is the director of Brighton Main Streets. Rosie is Sinnott disagrees the chairwoman of the BV De­ velopment Ta<1k Force, the secre­ with Evans' gun roles Looking for quality affordable chi/Jcare in yqur own home? HEALTH tary to the Jackson Mann Com­ Fonner Assistant U.S Artor­ munity Center, the Hamilton ney and Suffolk Count~ District How about an option that gives you both flexibility and control? Community Leaming Cencer, Attorney candidate Bill Smnoa.. How about an au pair? New Outlook the Oak Square YMCA. the says Boston Police Commi~~•on­ Corporation Brighton Board of Trade, and the er Paul Evans is sending the Au paia an young people Lnccr&;cbange's Au USA Pw Caring lovlngly for your loved ones Allston Brighton Adult Educa­ wrong message by barring offj­ betwttn the ages of 18-26 who program futures an exclusive ,, ..... We Specialize jn: • - uoa Commjttee. cers from usiog deadly fon;:e rn ce>me to Amuia. to live wtth a matchmg process. pre-screening. • At HomP. Ca.re response to threatemng motor host f.tmily for up to one fQr. and local coo1dinators who meet vehicles. • A'ssisted Living '"· Vasquez to run for They provide famiJi~ with up to with au pain once each month "Evans' policy on the tC-e f • loving Companion "™\ 'i 45 houn of Juld ca.re per week. and pro"ide host funilics with Boston City Council force is nn ill-conceiH·J. (lO()ri) ·Sen·ice • Baby 'Nw'!les Tbis can indodc saying at suppon A1J of oar au pain are • 1hwel Compnnion • Domestic Care Arturo Vasquez., a Brighton ar­ timed and Band-A.uJ ~h IO chirect. longtime -neighborhood a larger problem;• !><"lid Stnfkltl. homr ~ith dilldmi too young CPR certified and mined in • Li1o·e-ln /Live-Out • Child Cure tu bt in school dri'ing the kilb ~rn-aid. The Ao P3ir USA 'lhe campan.v is licemtllt, i11aured 9' band~d. resiaent and community repre­ . Sinnott. a fonner narcotl~ aI¥J All wockel"I' Ol'P r 1111:(1111) "cmwu•d searative, recently announced gang violence prosecutor for the LO afttt-school activities. or program averages $250 per 1-800-AU-PAIRS 8' crimrnull1 1 hr•cked. that he is a candidate for Boston Organi1.ed Crime Drug Enforce­ butlL Uslmra1 a.dlangc IS an wedc. regudlcss of bow many www.aupairusa.org c.11111qt11ne PHONE: 617-696·6446 City Council, District 9 (Allston­ mem Task Foroe WKI a \etemn :added program benefit! childten m being cased for. FAX: 617·690-3539 You need core, wq'I/ be tflere Brigbton). assi ·tant dbtrict aetome)'. '3id Vasquez seeb to fiU the vacant this action is only ·'fueling I.he Di:itrict 9 City Council scat that fire" and "if police offiet!l' can­ COUNSELING ,.,ENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS resulted from the untimely death not defend themselves, I.hen they of Councilor Brian J. Honan. cannot defend the public; lllere MEDICAL BILLER ''Brian Honan·s death has left is already too much pressure on seeks to service new clients. 'rivate painting & drawing Instruction THERAPY? Fully automated 31!1 party billing. a void in our hearts and the com­ those who wear a badge. Thi LNrn'ui ~ & t 11•111 a C1JebfJl!d prole5$l!Jllif attist wilh Work & relationship problems can be munity," said Vasquez. "Jn a action only increases the danger lO ~ tt«.hmg ~ D&ower JOllf il1l'StK ertativn) signs that you are suiferlng and in Call 617-538·3415 small way. I hope to belp fill that USlft9 ~ a fir groupt FREE COSSllUATION • pe-1 niJauon. o><1l.1blc l.bmed dinlcnl ~ resentation and assistance co el­ filing of simple wilb. durable ...... lnMeiti»Honwd Mdal School derly cliems in areas including power of attorney, health care Newtori (61 630-1918 Ali Ages, Levels & Styles ! : .t ) ~ benefits, housing, trusts, estates proxy and declarations of home­ CHILDCARE Ruth Harcovitz 781.433.0 660 and wills, divorce, guardianship, stead. child support and adoption. The Women's Bar f 'OUn"'°'tl'~ Cancer Society walk on Oct. 6 edueation admii'Sioos and atl\llsing, I can ft11 IllllTlf' Olfltt' & 1)1 'I ..,1111<11 ~l!ilfllll f· help you through th~ college applicetton 1r~1m l.>C1$:1T1t'n1.., 11.,1_111flc-~ ~rt'r)I Join the American Cancer cancer research. education and process, roo111 Ill Jil' IWt't'll • tin-• ,,. ... Mclon tt•H 1 n.troit~1c .rd~ 1 111 f('hn~ patient service program!I Reg­ ~ I l"l I"' _ ...... 1tVdl .... Society's I0th annual Making Linda S. Nathan!U.11. EducationaJ,Consultaol Strides Against Breast Cancer istration is simple and free. US .oJ lo~<>11mf S~1' Please call 617-970-~703 walk Sunday, Oct. 6. The 5- For more infonnru:ioo or to l\t'Or Elwl S1.1t1on in ,v.,,.,,," mile walk along I.he Charles request registration f".tpcr.. Cl\11l %4-1 574' River F.splanade begins and call the American Cancer So-­ uni"(.p11ubi.com ends at the MDC Hatch Shell. ciety at 1-877·338-WALK ur All proceeds go co the Ameri­ visit strides_ Bo Lon@can­ can Cancer Society's breast cer.org. I • www.cownonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday. September 'D, 2002 Allston·Brigbtoo TAB. page 13 ·p 0 L I T I CA U N0 TE B 0 0 K Real Estate Trivia...... Did you know that rhe Boscon Community invited to Va<;quez. also has profe-.;stooal "Instead of l"t'eattng confronta­ mandalory for those defendan~ . University Bridge dff ommonwealth experience working w1rh C'ity and tion "ilh police officer... Com­ and further mandates that the Avenue is che only pla!=e in the entire Hanlon headquarters state agencies to add1t ~u~ mi!>!ik ner Evds to be Sil­ program be certified by I.he Rosie Hanlon announced I.hat such as neighborhood planning_, ting down with patrolmen. M~achu eru Department of world where a bo can sail undt:r a she will be opening her cam­ economic clevelopmertr and me superi ,, officer:. and communit} Publk Health. train rraveling un a car, driving paign headquarters this week. environment leaJer; 10 deal with a difficult Under lhe new law, the collrl under an airplane? Located at 407 Washington St. in Norman O'Gracly Vasquez. who promi'es lO problem that \\ill not be solved may not order alcohol or ~ub­ Brol(erl()wne< Brighton Center, the office will fight for housing, good ~bcx1l overnight,·· added Sinnon. stance abuse counseling or anger Your serve as a llub of activity for the managed growth, con.c;1stenl ••Jltis is ~here readership at management counseling. as a Neighborhood rest' of the tampaign. neighlx:>rhood service~ and re­ the Wlg people lnrerF.xcha.nge's Au Patt USA Caring lovingly for your loved ones Allston Brighton Adult Educa­ wrong message by barring ottl­ between~ ages of 18-16 who program features an cxdusive We Specialize in: '> ~: tion Comminee. cers from using deadl) force VI come to ~mtrict ro lM with a matching proctss, pre-screening, response to threatening rnotur • At Home Care bost funjjy for up to oac year. and local coordinators who mee1 1 ,"'t: • Assisted Living Vasquez to run for vehicles. They provide funiue$ ...ith up to with au pain once each month -~'i ..Evans' policy on the U5t' f • Loving Companio11 )- 45 houn of child can per .,.,ed.:. ~nd pro,~de host families with ·Sen·ic-e Boston City Council foroe is an ill-conce1~ed. pr.fn aJded prognm bcne6t! children ~ !>ting cared fur. FAX: 617·698·3539 You 11eed care, w11 '// be there Brighton). assisrant di~tnct ai:tC"'1lC~. ..aid · Vasquez seeks to fill the vacant this action is only "fucltng tlie District 9 City Council seat that fire" and "if police officers can­ ARTS & CRAFTS COUNSELING IYIENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS resulted from the untimely death not defend themselves. then they MEDICAL BILLER of Councilor Brian J. Honan. cannot defend the public. There seeks to service new clients. "Brian Hanan's death has left is already 100 much pres..'iure Q1l Private painting a drawing lnstructlon THERAPY? Fully automated 3111 party billing, a void in our hearts and the com­ those who wear a badge. This lt¥'110 0-.... & piJ~I v;tlfi a ~ profmlO!l&f lftlSt willl Work & relationship problems c:an he munity," said Vasquez. "In a action only increases the danger 30 pm ttaehinJ ~f Doolver yoor arUS1JC crealivil'f signs that you are suffering and In Call 617·538-3415 usmg ~ ~ Wltertolor 111 11x 2-ht sesSICW, !ht fielf e.stw11, MY LAWYER • Slip and Fall Claims opment. university expansion. neighborhoods to have more OJl{ilty a111f tftpres.sio11. TllllE ME 1lWSAtflS Of lUl lJTATf. WI.LI aMI TUii traffic and transportation. and confidence in the poti~ force 8oslcn Coll low School Groduole 1.umu 11 MASWlllSITTS. firm~ improved services. that is trying to proi.ec:t them'' TntlittiUJJ( Manta{/Caupk f ami~ Couii..itling noo WANT TD BE BllSlllS~ ClllllTW CA1J.IC 11\f UarTPllllTRlm ?lours 63 appointment GREGOR\' R. SHAW, ESQ. Of T1IM "MY LAWYBr, PBillw. UllY Jnsurona acet.ptti Mll.S$11fg. ?,:o J008i8 CAUAW MllNT PlllllB AlllllBlllTI ReaJ Estate Free legal aid for seniors LAW OFFICE OF Buyer & Seller Representation AUN H. SEGAL ma rua 1 ISi~ The Suffolk County Probate and 108 llillMD AVE. Rll Fflf .-..-• come seniors 65 and older m Re­ (617) 739-3955 NllDllAM, llA 02414 Family Coun Registry is team· vere, Winthrop and Chekea Carol F. Kripke, Ed. D. VCR181~ ..... VISIT UUW Tll E AT: i ng up with the Boston Bar Asso­ For more infonnatmn about Licensed Psychologist Provider FU: 781-444-8974 ciation and I.he Women':; Bar these programs or to schedule a Individuals & Couples Therapy lliUl: UIBM.OtmWUIT WWW.ISAWWllfU.CGM Foundation of Massachusetts to presemation to a senior group. ! CAREER CONSULTANT Offices in Wes1on & Newton make eligible senior citizens club or other elder organiz.ation. 111 passion. MaH It your work. 617-332-7525 aware of valuable services of­ call the Community ~h ...."""" nt!Tn 1M1•idwtb & Pf" fiEE L0'5l l.Tl\TIO~ • ~I tdmk>ruhipJ • chronic 1ll•>eM Services provided b} ~h la~ sees a group of attorneys who Jason E. Smhh, M.A. Ellen Slawsby, Ph.D. have agreed to provide free rep­ group include preparailon ~ l7·739->lll www. owwu.lswotk..roaa DIJhh & .....~ """loblc will~. UcrmedclrDI ~ resentation and assistance to el­ filing of simple dur:ilile ...... lnHocblt u....i MdCll Sdlool derly clients in areas including power of attorney, he.tlth care Newton 61 630-1918 All Ages, levels & Styles benefits, housing, trusts, estates proxy and declarations of home­ CHILDCARE Ruth Harcovitz 781.433.0660 and wills, divorce. guardianship, stead. child suppon. and adoption. The Women's Bar Foundation The attorneys and seIVices of program has similar digibtlit)' EDUCATION the Bosron Bar Association's qualifications and prm ide-. iL'i Q,Jlcr uy fv•-in ' f '4" ~iur Uli•' per wdr · J'r.-t.-rmwd • Volunteer Lawyers are services lo senior group1. and or­ Project !AA.if t~ • C11ftunt.1 tt11'1Cf1111111t Do you need help in the college available to anyone 66 and older ganizations during prc-~he and p.irent.:o. OUT PROl\'1 UNDER .. • Witli over 20 ~rli experieu.ct m lngher, COMPUTERS prolt'ss1onal nr~l'llllng se~·~ Cancer Society walk on Oct. 6 eduearion admls'Sions and advismg, I Ct\11 for flumt. . olllce & ~·1..,nnal assLc;mnc-<' trN. 19111 I help you through the college application lrorn has.eme111s to.nflin•s !!i..t'Yf'l'V Join the American Cancer cancer research, education and ,tethe Computer process. · room in l'l1•1wee11 "~f rt trd/9 Society's 10th annual Making patient service programs. Reg­ (USlomiad coinp~ JOlutions .t_...... f11'( fot IMiJineu o1ld home. Linda.S. Nathan50n. EducatiooaJ.Consultanl Strides Against Breast Cancer istration is simple and f"-'! . U..S •nd tn1~ma11,~nAI Stlld•llb Please call 617·97<~4703 ~ ...... ~.._,,"9 walk Sunday. Oct 6. The S­ For more information or t \'w1 lllnl ~t.m 1>n m f't,,11 ton .==::=.~ •mo11'1itr>QnQ ·~ •dalaba. (617l 964-1574" mile walk along the Charles request registration papcp;, f • odili<~.- uni1{alattbi.com River Esplanade begins and call the American Cancer So-: 508•• 'T7.6564 ends at the MDC Hatch Shell. ciety at 1·8 77-338-WALK or All proceeds go to the Ameri­ visit strides_ Bosron@can­ can Cancer Society's breast cer.org, To ADVE RTI SE tN THIS DIRECTORY (ALL HOLLY AT 781-433 .., FILM MOVIES Lucas in 'Trapped, 'Alabama' in mediocrity PAGE 22 PAGE 18 .

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A Map~parium of the heart The reopening ofa Boston landmark prompts a trip down memory lane

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tenns: ~mappa'' for map and "arium," a Lindsay Churchill. The 608 glai;s panels, plxe tor), a\ tbrnatly colorful cartologi- each a quarter of an inch thick. each set 1n ·m -.tandin!!... at the South Poll! 311) accurate work of art made of bronze a bronze grid, were not made with enamel The deep blues qf the Pad he. and ·rained glass. paint. like most stained glass. Instead. the Southern and Indian Ocean!\ The Mapparitim has been closed for paint was .ground into powder, then baked surround me. Thirty feet <1bo\e the pru.t four years. while lhe bujlding on, actually fusing it to the glass. With me is the onh P.ole. around iL nov. the home of the new Mary lights placed strategically behind it. the The place - a gigantic globe with a Baker Eddy Library for the Bette1ment of whole thjng appears to glow. glass walkway piercing th(! middle. just Humanit}. had a major reno\.alion. It re­ l first discovered the Mapparium when above the Equator - wa... originall.Y open~ this Sunday. I was 9 years old. on a Yisit with my Cub called the Globe Room. but ~oon atler The Mapparium was created between Scout den. I remember being led acrOS"t wa.;; named the Mappariuni

.. Bawdy of work Daine Edna returns with more jabs and jewelry

By Alexander Stevens STAFF WRITER ame Edna Everage brought her "Royal Tour" to Boston one year ago. and promptly · ended up on more than a few D.. Be-.t Of 200 I" lists. Anyone who dismisses this show as some sort of novelty act is miss­ ing the po1m - this is a polished entertainer 1'.· who can work a room like few comedians can. The self-described .. megastar housewife" return.'> with ··a version of what I did 1~1 year, a kiod of encore season." which play!\ now through Oct I3, at lhe Colonial Theall-e in Boston. She says the elements of the show are the rune, but she's promi:.ing new conversations and new clothe . So it seemed like a good time to pose some questions - big and trivial - to this "tough love .. ma,·en. l Note: Conspiracy theoti!\ts believe that Dame Edna i\ actually Australian char­ Dame Edna says she plans to jog on the Chan h¥ never been afraid to ham It up tot t he camera. acter actor Barry Humphries, bua in a New Common whlle In Boston. York Times interview. Dame Edna dis­ an • in the oew Jackie Chan film, 'The missed such claims as "scwTilOLL'I and ac­ in the ground. So I'm hoping to catch them Jackie Chan makes Tuxedo:· ma\' have to mo' o O\er. The affa­ tionable.") in tlre faJI before they absolutely go into hi­ bll!, e~citabk, good-humored Chan ma) bernation. My role is rherapeutic. rm bring­ millions by 1nixing now deserve the title. Dame Edna. as a reporter rm sup­ ing positive values - laughter and inspira­ Entering hh 40th year in the film bll!liness ~ to be impartial, but right now i ~ 's tion - 10 my American possums. You see, martial arts and humor -tie .,tarted tding m Hong Koog at the age hard for me, because I'm such a big fan of r,e fallen in Jove with America. I didn't oq Chan i., on a roll. His 'tring of recem yours. want it to happen, Alex. but it did. IL began By Ed Symkus bo~ office ~U•"-1!.,,e-.. including "Rumble in Oh. Alex, are you? Is that advisable? as a son of resi$tance. as a woman wiJJ hold SENIOR ST,t,fF WRITER the Bronx:· "Rm.h Hour." "Shani?hai out against an older man, hoping something l or decades, James Brown ha-l N n·· and · Ru-.h Hour 2.- have bumpt:d One or the themes of your shO\\. is that better is going 10 tum up, perhaps someone a deserved the moniker "the hard· him up into the $20 million club - tha1 ·s you're here to help. Is Boston in more wee bit younger. But in the end, Uncle Sam ! est working man in show btM· :!q million rer film. And he'" not about to need of help than most cities? · ~as won me over. I hope you·re taping this. ne~." But the Godfalher of -.lowdown. [Bo~tonians] are so busy digging. Alex. T ln BO!\IOn, rn be exploring. You'll see me F .If- CHAN. page 22 • mean, they spend most of their ti me m a hole EDNA, p{ige 22 • Soul, who has an amusing cameo apix. Page 16 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday,Septem~_r_2_7._21 __., ______~------,----:------w_w_'.;.' ~lo:_:w:_:n~o.::nl:.:.:in~e::.:;.co~rn/~al~l~sto~nb~n~·ghEto~n ".

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NIELSEN GALLERY. 179 Newbury St .. Bos. RYLH JAZZ CLUB. 212 Hamp•hire St .. Cam.' CONCERTS 9126-9/30: "Harvey Qua)'lmao · A Tribute to I.he IJ/27:11t.1l'. kamdeon. 9/28:Nicole Nelson Band. , Man and hi~ Work four Decade~" Call: 10/1-10/J:McCoy Tyner. Call: 617-876-9330. 617 266-4835. SCULi.iRS JAZZ Cl.ijB. Doubletrce Guest CLASSICAL ONI GALLERY. 684 Wu•hington St .. Bos 9/28- Suite' I Imel •.IC)() Soldiers Field Rd.• Bos. 9/27- , 9/30: "Pmjcct: K,11hleen Bitctti." 9/2R-9/30: 9/28:Arnusuc Alchemy. 10/2:l:ln Peter~ w!The 90STON CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA. Faneuil "Stoop:· original drawings by Mull Brown. Tom I 11Mark Orcb~tra. Call: 617-562-4 1 JJ. ' Hall. Bos. 9/27-9129: Steven Lipsin ('onducb the Call· 617-542-6983. TOP 0, TME HUB. Top of the Hub ReMauraor, Bo~ton Cla~sical Orchestm. $23-$45. Call: PANOP'TICON GAU.ERV. 435 Mood) St.. Prudti111to.J Tower. Bos. 9/27-9/l8:Brillll Mc- • 617-423-3883. Wal. 9/26-9/30: .. American Color:· Phorognrplb Cree l 1111. 9/29, 11 a,m.-3 p.m. Bourbon Street . llOflON LYRIC OPER.A.. Shuben Theatre, 265 by C-O n ~IJlntine M.t00\° Call: 781-647·0100 Paradr1, Mardi Gra~ BNncb. 9/29-9/30:Marty Tremont St., Bex. 10/2: "Il bMbieri di Sivi!!lia," PEABODY MUSEUM. 11 D1vin1ty Ave., Cam. Ballou I rio. Calk 617-~36-1775. by Gioacchino Rossini. Call 617-542-4912. $32- 9/?..6-811: .. Embedded Nature: Taps wne SL, Bos. 9/27:Baby $152. the Pucilk I s land~ :· Call: 617-496-1027. Stranj!l' CO release w/Good Nonh & Vibrotico. 90STON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Sym­ PEP,.ER OAllERY. 38 Newbury St.. 4th floor. 9/30:1 wo Steps to lnfinily w/gucsts. Call: phony Hall, 301 Mas~ Ave., Bo\. 9128: Bo~ton Bos. 9/26-9/30: New paimings b)' K.:ity Schnei· 617-411-9678. Symphony Orchestra Opening Ni!!hl w/new der. Call· 617-2'.\6-4497. CANTA& LOUNGE. 738 Mass. Ave., Cam. t.'Omposer James Levine. Cull: 617-266- 1200. PEIRIN QALURY. 3'.!0A Harvard St.. Brk. 9/27·Yl28:Lhtle Joe Cook and The Thrillers. BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY CONCERTS. Slos­ 9/16-9/30: .. Dog-aid~ and Mnn-beasllt." paint­ 9/21}:J11e Cook'~ Blues Jorn 9/30:Geoff Bart­ berg RecilJll Hall. Brandeis Univerc;ity, ing.\ by Virginia Peck. Call. 617-'ln-4357 ley'• Open Mike. 9/30:DcnnisBrennan. Call: Wallbam. 9/28, 8 p.m. Irving Fine Memonnl PUCKER GALLERY. 17 I Newbury St .. Bos. 617-JW... 2685. Concert. Call: 78 1-736-3331. 9/26-9/30: ''Rerum 10 V-tlna 1.r O!IJ: CLUB "AISIM. 47 Pahnet St., Cam. HARVARMPWORTH CHUCH. 1555 Mass. 617-267-9473. 9/27:111mie Bnrth's Birtl1day Show, w/The Re- • Ave., Bos-. 9129, 5 p.m. Orgnnist Andrew Paul RICHARDSON-CLARKE OALURY. 31! Ne"­ ~oph1111in 9/28:Mat1c Dix. 9/l!hElle.n Sc.hmidt Holman & cromboni~t Aron Wrigh1. Call: bury St .. Bos. 9/26-9/30: Paintings by Carl Bar­ wt_Deh11rah Rocha & s,eve Rapson. 10/l :Of) COMMON GROUND. 85 Harvard Ave., All. Jazz Mu~ t ers Residen1:y Program: ''The Mu,ic of Waltham. 9/26-11124: "Skin to B one~.~ 9/26- 9/271I he S" inging John~on~. 9128: Heather Kenny Wheeler." Call: 617-5J6-2412. 11/24: "Fiction.\, 'C!\\ Namti~cs in Contcmpo­ Ha1e, You Call: 617-78'.l-207 I. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 15 St. Paul St., Bric. r.iry Photogruphy anJ Video." Call: JOHNNY D'S, 17 HoOand St., Somerville. 9127, 8 p.m. Chamber music from the Fireb1rd 617-736-3434. 9/27tMichigan Blacksnake, 9/28:Rope-a-Dope En~emble. Call 617-742-6251. ~8-Sl5 SACRAMENTO ST. QAUERY. Agassiz Com­ pre\l'lll\: The Campbell Brothers. 9/19:Blues munity Center. 20 Sncramen10 SL, Cam. 9126- J11m dfld Salsa Dancing w/Rumba NaMa. OTHER 9127; "No Time to Sn) Goodbye," pootogniph.s 9/JO:ll1llb11Jy Night, feat, Jim Cohen 10/l :Jako by M.arcus Hale1 i. CnJI: 617-349 6287. AmN,llog. Call: 617-776-2004. HRKLEE PERFORMANCE CENTER. l '.\6 IOMERVIW MUSEUM. l Westwood Rd, KENDAU CAn, 2.l3 Cardinal Medeiros Som. 9/26-9/30: .. PRrndo' AriliL~ Respontl.r Ave <'ant. 10/l: Li~beth Scott. 0!11: Mass. Ave .• B o~. 9128. Kp.m. Wnrld on S1.1gc 617 M9-9188. presents the Voice~ of Africn Enseml>le. S2A­ Cllll: 617-fl(i()-9810. O' BRIENS PUB. Harvard Avenue. All. S34. 9/29. 7 p.m. World on Stage pre!>cn~ Liam SOPRAFINA. 99 Beacon St .. Stlln. 9/26-9/30: 9/28:1 lvesexact CD rtlea$e ~rty Call: Clancy & Robbie O'Col1Jlell. $24-$34. Call Paintings by Shira A \1dor & sculptuce b)' Hylda 781-861 -0103. Lucena. C'l/ 'Cl· Polari~ Mine., The Red In Rescue, 9127, 8 p.m. "Celebmung Community Spint," Cii.11: 6 I 7-f/.76-2182. The Mar k.~. 9/30:T11' Damnations, The Hey. gootl ~. The Scrimshandus. 10/1 :SbJpplng benefit concen for the Cambridge Assistan~ Fund, feat. Rebecca Parri11 & Paul BroadnaA. New•, Chris Brokaw. Tht Clogs. I0/2:Melt­ S23-$28. Call 617-496-2222. 9/28, 8 p.m. Luurie l'l o~t pciintin hy SuQD ~khnc•Jtr. 9/26- Ban11.n11, Big D & The K1ds Table record re· le&.'11•, Ko·Ag. I0/3:1'hemse.lves, Alias, Anderson. Cull 617-876-4275. $25-$37. 9/29. '"ct'h I' R~bqn 'If.rural &:lec­ NIGHTCLUBS SYMPHONY HALL 30 l Massachusetts Ave .. ticl•m 9(29, :\_P.m P11ni~ Gatirlello Hn11tsld. Call: 617~92-2327 . B o~. 10/l: Irish tenor John McDermott w!The Sunn Call. rtl ss2-·1.is Conarll. Call: 617-482-6661. PAUL R£V£Rt HOOSE. Q ~unh ~q. 1WEE1ER CENTER. Munsfield. 9/27, 7 p.m. Bo !Ill • l 11.m 1>1.W Jnd R..chd Re· COMEDY The Who w/Counting Crows. $46..S0-$156.50. verc ftcrru~ 51-~2.50 SI-~ C4ll READINGS Call: 508·339-2333. 611 :123-.n.• '8 COMEDY CONNECTION. 245 Quini.-y Murket TAITE OF 80STOH. llmtun Cum. PIJCe, Bo\. 9/27-9128:0ave Attell. 9/28- m11111Buy1Jlnrt Pb r. l.l '· !123. 11 9/l!l:Aclele Given~. Call: 617-2>1.8-9700. KAT 'S MYSTERY IOOKI. 221J Massachu· COMEDY ITVDIO. 1136 Ma~~ Ave, Cam 8.111 ~ r.m ~ IMltng<> ttom ania s\llt i\ve.·Cam. 9/JO, 6-7 p.m. Val McDemld DANCE 9n7:"Piston HllnJ.i'· 'lke1ch comedy w/Kell> !e&Ulltzlfl!..; tpqrt• Ind lid• O.:U\ llie­ ".811 ...-op ie.s of .. La.~t Temptation." Call: Macf'arland, Ben Borme, Chrb\)' U.voie. Jiye mu•k hl' ~roller , l...wt.1 Bnin11.in 617 c.191-2660. 9/18:Kelly MacFarlaud, Tammy Two-Tone. 90flON BAU£T. Waag Theatre, 270 Tremont anJ GJ(lfU (1ajnor NRWTONVIUE BOOKS. 296 Walnut St., Ben Boimc. Mike Birch. 9f29:Sam Walters Ne"' W30, 7:30 p.m. Sarnh Vowell reads and St, Bo~. 9126-9129: Season opening performance. w/Packy, Chri~tine Herman. Greg Rodrigues, "Morri~. Forsythe and a World Premiere." $2~ ~1sn• her boo!. "The l>a11ly Ooudy Pn.triOI.'' John Bu''l'}'. Troy Penn. Ron Eble. 10/2:Tonv 111/2. 7:30 p.rn. Atul Gawande reads and 5itm~ $82. Call: 800-147 7400 10/1-10'3, 7 pm MUSE \ ~ l\clh \kF.1rl..nJ Cv11J.. T ,..... ",( ,;.,, [),)1 OanceTalks ~ p~wntalk•n~ laking place ~t h1• h.>1.•k 'C11111plications" CaU· 617 -244 6619 I .- b \I I Z.-.--~ · Boston Ballc1's 19 Clarendon SL ~tudio~. and NIW WORDS BOOKSTORE. F. ll.mp~h~ I f, . 1'1". 1 T: lheir new Newton ~tudio at 861 Washington SL ALPHA QAUl.Jt'Y, '.1 !liev.llur:; t 14C> 9~~ 10.. • ' le I "e1nct dh'Clls..c' M ~lb.; U.o Grtg Flid, Ad.Im l'cdrlmtn & Jan This week: '1"he A1t of Partnering." Call 617- 9/30: Berib.ns~ct C.11:61~ 5~S MUSEUM OF FlHE ARTS. 46~ Hunumm>n hC! n •v. 1M1J.... In lic:r i,~, Call: Ave_ Bi' Onguing: C:gypti.in Funer,1ry-An<, Davi~on. C.all: 617·661·6507. 1117 1176-5310. 695-6955. $12. $21-$68. ART18.IR 1111. IACKUA HUSEUM. Han11rd NICK'S COMEDY STOP. JOO Warrenton St., GlltEEN STREET STUDIOS, 185 Green St., Uni cJ'lt) J:' Qw • SL. Olm llf.?6--1 lllS; Md Ancieni NeBr Fa...i m n sr.. Bo, "Ja.~pcr J<>ho' t•J Jeff Koons Four De,:nJe' l\f BOB THE CHEF'S. 604 Columtiu~ Ave., Bo•. Drt1111,. Cttl(t:t, • . Rt 1tl1. St. Cam. 9127·10/12: dances ~pon~ored by Dan Rndler & Suzanne 9/l6-9fJO.: "C'(tn\cNdion~ \lex;u1dra Hub(r & An from the Bn.>.~J Collc.:tlon .. 9/26-lJlJ: 9/27:Rt'tsty Scoll Organ Group. 9/28:Bostun "Gt\11.re Get b1o 1• A lune." ~2 . Call: 617·'1 I 'J 113(lfJ. Harnby Daol."e S 1udio~. SIO, Call: 508-620-7 138. Bnrf) Si1no1Ut C.ll. 6li-.136-0800 "l.en:. l..4lld°"'.i~~ "CJll. 617-369-3770. Hom\ 9/29:Sunday Jazz Brunch w{Mass South SNAPPY DANCE THEATER. Copley Theatre. BERNARD TOALE GAUERY. 450 Harri'"" MUSEUM OF SC.ENCE. Sc1e11~e Par~. 81'~ · Central Go~pel Choir J0/3:BoMon Hom\ C.alt: BOSTON CENTER FOR THE ARTS. 539 225 Qaredon St .. Bos. 10f3:Severul world pre­ Av.: Bo' 9116-9128: • &l tiom ·· I) Fred Ongoing: "lCNEXplurJtil'>ll Exhibit." "Gulilco ' 617-536-62~. Tnm11101 S1., B o~. 9/l3-10/S: "Bee·luther­ miere.~. including "oveme1uh." Call 617· 718- Tu~ll1 C'JI 61-482-.!4 "J (')J) ~ ~ A New T. "'x lorthe Mu!>eum nl HOUSE OF BWES. 96 Winthrop St., Cam. haH·he~" presented by Zei1geist Stage Compa­ 2497. $15-130. Billi URDAJIQ QAU.O·Y. l.S ~~hlll)' 1\1 , Scien.:e ' ·Power.. uf .Nlllure." "N11tural M)'~ter­ 9/27:Mappari w/Chauncey. 9/28:Neko Case & ny. S 17.S0-$25. 9126-9128; "Ou1 on lhe Edge," Bo' 9'26-9n•: RCL'Clll p:u11tnl!~ bv Linda A lc,," "C1thnc1' ComputcrPlacc:." '1"he Vtnual ber Boyliientl' 9/29:Rm:hael Gau~T). Beth th~ I Ith annual feslival of gny lesbian, bisexu­ Holl C-., 17-t.!~68 - . Pi.Ji f llOk." ·~w". vinu3Jtishtank com.'" 'The Bouchc:r & Vienna Teng. 9/30:SatyananJa al 1111\1 tran'>gendcr !beater, f~ "Uoitard 3: Now Mon: Than Ever:· S21-S~ll 11/26-9128: E V E N T S BOITOH UNIVERSITY uoa QALL£RY. Light Hnu...: Beaming. Bouncing and Bending ~/Brother' Pa't & Smhi. Call. 617-497-2229 Bl"rvn tJ ru\·d'slt) '~ llD8 Coll lei} 1!08 C11mf11QO­ l.1ghL" ··M~•a.g~." "Human Body Conoec· LES ZYQOMATll. 129 South St., Bns. "Out oo &ht Edie" I Ith annual lc~tivaJ of gay, we 1th AH'. Ro' IJ/26-9/30: "V1'l!.s lor Lift The uon. - "S~-ieni:c U1 the Park" 9126-WJO: Mugar 9/27:Sila.' Hubbard. 9/28:Ron Murph). iesh1 n bisnual Dn<11nn•1=r:o~r thelller. This \\ume) to 10/J:Steve Langone Trio. Call 617-S42-5J08. SnowJam. fent. real snow, eimeme 'port.~. and aostON UNIVERS'JTY jlR'J OAUDl'Y. !t~!i the Edge ot Space .IJltl Time" 9/26-1/4: l:.xhibit: UMBO. 49 Temple Place Bos 9/27:Peter IOITON. PLA\"WRIGHT'S' THEATRE. 949 1111111 music by Mighty Mighty Mos~ton.-:s . The Kick­ Com on• eahh i\\e 8Cl' 9fl6-llll0: ··n Vi­ 'C•"nuc ~tm~ ... 9f28..6/?3: \1ugM Omni Muutrs 9/28:WannetL1l Jackson 4:1/29:Ron Mur­ C1 /\'r B~ 9/ll-9/29: " l nfe~tALion ." overs and more. $10-$20. Call. 800-258-8912. \i1,1i.:an Dci::11,k New Voi."C' in >\rt in 19~ Film· ''Lew"&. Clark· Great Journey We!ot." phy Quan.et. 9/JO:Evan Goodrow. SI' ~O C•ll 617-35!!-75:?9 llROOKUNE SENIOR CENTER. 93 Winchcs- Bu Intl - Call 617-35l-J. :?'1 Call· 6J1-72J-2500 lTY 5~9-().ll7 . l O/l :Jonathan Singleion. 10/2:Tracy Rose. CO .. ONJAL THEATRE. 106 Buybtun St., Bos. 9/2.1 IU/6: "A N1 ·ht". th O.ame Edna." S25- 1er St .. Brk. 9/26-9/27: Exhibition of painting~ llRICUOnOM QAU£.ln', I Rtchbu~ St NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRA· 10/J:Joh.n Babou1n. Cell· 617-338-0280. $7U CAU. tll 7 IJ t :? ·~ 1 by Dorolhy Lcplc::r. Som<:SV1lk 9n.9'30: ~.Ar11\I' Rc,pooJ· '\c-~s PHY. S17 Comm A'e Bo' 9/26-9/30: REGAnABAR. Charle~ Hotel, I Bcnneu St., JOttQ.E ffrltHANDU CULTURAL CEHTER. CAMBRIDGE CENTER FOR ADULT EDUCA­ 10 lm;i,c~ .. Oall 611-776-3410. "ll1rough Our Eye,:· \Ioli> h1 Bu,tun-are. Voice.,. 9/29:1Ja Ze~co 85 \\Cl! N~ton St, 'i Bo• 10/), 6:30-9 p.m .~ TION. 56 Bruule St., Cam. 9/28, 2 p.m. Reading llROMFlEU> ART GAUQY. 11 Tha)er f>t teenager' 9126-9130: ' The Lant.I Speal.,," work\ & Friend~ lO/l :The Robbie Lee Quuntt .:ar1eo. • of Jeff R obinson·~ new play, " Gho~t ." Call: Bti• 91'16-9f'Z8: h ~ember s Gn>'JP' Sho\\ 20l•2." b) M.m Aci,chm;m &. Penn} Ch.he. <'..II 10/2:The Kenn) Werner Trk,. 10/J:The Tony Th11t T.Us 0\ pre~Cflled by the Boston Wtotn~n ~fund tall 617-927-1730. 617-547-6789. 10/2: In thr Ni~hto!Cn;ninal-.- bqohntl) Ar­ 617-07 l~M Pue1. Trio. $R. Call 617-87ft-7777 CAMBRIDGE MULTICULTURAL ARTS CEH­ gued;t., 10/2; • Rtfteclion . no LoH .inJ Reb111h ... L'Ylt1C SlAGL "Diny Blonde:.. 140Clarendoo byJa..cR.1..Jbm ull 0'7-451-1605 St , II " Through UJ/12. S'2:'· S38 Call· TER. 41 Second St., Cam. 9/26-9/3U: "Water. nl ..sn.11-2 Amber and Light." mi"'(cJ-media paintings by BUSCIHWllNGER MUIEJM, Har-.anl l t1i· Yael Kupiec. 9127, 8 p.m. "Gli~ten1ng After a vt •11;, Oun !1126-10/6: ·sun.u:e Ten.•mn NIW REPERTORY THEATRE. j4 Lincoln St., Raln ," o night of poetry. theater and dance feat. W(1rb ti) t\1t.c:lm Klefor from the Bmnd CnUec­ Nr" 91tfl..1fVlU: "Jeruu.lem." b)' Seth Green- Kelly J. Monarch Mashu. $5-$7. Call: uon~ .ind lhc,H.irnnl Un vcrsi1) .\n M u.-eum~... 1011,1 Vi -S3S. Call: <117-3.l!- 1646. 617-577-1400. rrn C~tl: 6t1-llJ'>-9400 PUPPET SHOWPLACE THEATRE. 32 Su11ion COOLIDGE CORNER TMEATRE. Coolidge DAVIS MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CE~. St 11 912(1, Ill 'llJ' m "A Fairy Circus," by A jazz set for 1111 r;m&}c:WQ!.ld Mo111£\0CLlC.'.. $8.50. 9128·9129. Comer Theater. 290 Harvard St., Brit. 9/26-9130: Wtlle'ICJ C.Jll~t'. \\'ti. 1}Agoin11: Tut- Mull!· ''Gigantic (A Talc of Two Johns)." 9/30, 6 p.m. rte tc:11unn, U1e "'url~ 11( Moued Duchamp I J' 11 ·:a.nan\!, J'hlctmAn ol Allica" by Crab­ Book reading by Irvine Welsh. author of ;\t1 t ~ \\\lifl(ll other~. A'\ ot the Ancient .\Jtlel· gra ~p~ ThcJitrr 8.50 Call: MPomo." $2. 10/2, 7 p.111. Book reBding by Dave lt'lli. 9126-121.ll. "lnterl.Jde· ~'Cllt Worl hv 61 ' 7J l-6-+00 BaJTY, author of ''Tricky Business.'' $2. Call: J11mf.' ~a)~" 'n6-LVJ1: ~ \\- omen Who · THIATR.£ZONE. The Cti&c1 C•t) 173 Wash· 617-73-1--2501. Rul(ld•Oiecll• ~~i1, AllW~ St .. Bos. 9/26-9/29: HARVARD UNIVE.RSOY'S CARPENTER ijt, 9/r.-12121\ 7 p.m "M1sg1viogs." S39.50. "Mechanical American Man," a sculptural instal­ CENTElt FOtl VISUAL ARTS. :?.t Qum9 St. gle!. are tine anck' m \\ucld " llid of meaningful musical rt:alm of c ,J '>17•7Jl· -1.P IHSTTTVn Of C0tf1"£~PORARY A.RT. !155 e.'<.perience u,,. •IOll St~ B< . 91?!>- 2131: .. Alice S"111> ~nctu1e Mn.>l'lf ~ Je,., cl\ Alld \\~ and the Young Kids Bi1 "Alla" l'nu. lull 6 7-. il:?- 16 Cal1 61 · 166-Sl S:? Bebupper.; to Ai• GtlMtll nformatlon: 1-aoo-722-9887 1own. ~ pan of ISABEU.A SllWA.RT GARDNER MUUUM. Far IMnbtr. 781-433-8203 Paul and Rachel 2 P IJ£'e RJ B•" Ong< Ing; The mu\eum 1ffeo lheir "Familv Fun Reve.re reminisce 11 01 mber of cJa,sc' lei.1ure' and fomil)' even~ Satuntl}s" - pro­ In , .diuon "'1h an 9/?i, I '.\O p.m.. Ja.a .:.i the Paul Revere House. 18 North Square, gram. 11''1 the mil)­ Bos. Oar'nci. "~1tin1phun1~1 Stcfoo Harris 9/29, 1 ·30 p.m 't PW!! """~ 'iho"' me 11rfThe 'ton of Yve~ and her Sept. ~7 . 1, 1:45 & 2:30 p.m. C.l#TCrno11t 1>&300 Tri«' Call· 617-Sfi6..l.iOI. through Dec. 1.t. Fu­ $1-$2.50 IOHM f . KENNEDY LIBRARY 6 MUSEUM. group to keep tradi­ Gall 617-523-2338 Morr1,~\ Bl Yd . Dvr. (, llgoirig: "Jacquc:Jme tional jau ali\.e for a ture ~hows will feature Bmmcr Ki:.tmcdJ- Ftrst l.aJ) ""John Glenn .i.nd ne\\ general.ion of Lucky. The Airborne Co- ·········~············ the c;pa" ~ . ''Aurirnc:y Gc:nentl Ro~n F. "The Reluctant Dragon" by Keruied)." 9116-9/30: "'fJnntJ m Memon. 911 I musk- listeners. \\hile medians, Bobarino .Gravittini. Att Depmtment Pocket FuH of Teles Theatre Co. Vktitni \ion.. rial Qwlt Mon di•pltt\. Cali making it fun and acces- Gazzo lhe Great and many, many Theatre 1. 731 Harrison Ave .. Bos. 617·92.9-t!\?J • .,ible to their linle ean.. more. So, why not head over to the Ms Edlb: AlexaOOer SlaYel\s 781-433-8389 Sept. 28, 2 p.m. JULES PLAc£. 121~ Wa.,hmgt•>n St. Loh #2f\i, ~ 1Vl6-9/30: ~;~." h) C.C Singer-songwnter Yve.., ha) t~rd­ Regent and experience some .. Fun" [email protected] $5·$8 Be~1. D.wene Englhh, '' llfene Lennon. (" rultn ed three critically acclaimed "Jau for that the whole "Family'' can really Gall 617-859-7480 M bcn. ~II: 617 •1644 Senior Arts Writer. Ed Symkus 781 -433-8385 s.s: Kids.. co~. and has perfonned with enjby? KANTAR ANE ARTS, ll)l l\enrid. St ~c~ . [email protected] 9/'J.O.'J/'Jllt; i':Se'~ Do.. u.orl , b) ,\ 1hur Harry Connick Jr. Her music is excit­ °Kldtltage • children have a.,.-.." r (.•lllrl.i.ky c.11 617 33.!-7495 ing and innovn.ti' e., and i~ appropriate '' Family F"11 Saturdays" kick off Listings Editor. Josh Wardrop 781-433-8211 • chance to experience, MARY IAKD EDOY UIRAR~ . 200 1u<, the spotlight." AW- 8Us. 128, 10 UJl,.ti p.m Qpeo ho!j\11:, not only for 'mall kiili. but for their this week. Sept. 28. at 10:30 a.m.• at /[email protected] (ctil free 1001'\ .and mu.ale. ti) Kate Tayl111 ,M111dy pan."llt'S and grandparents as well. the Regent Tlieatre, ? Medford St., Boston Children's Museum Dining Wtlter. IJ Slankus Jn•t)n .- !Tf.an> more Call. 6P-450-7r Y\'es is just one of the performers ArlingtolL Admission i.s $7 for adults. 300 Congress St. • Bos. MAS:SACllUIUYS COLL£QE OF Alff, $5 for kidr cuui seniors. For more i11- [email protected] Dally and ongoing fbhlar CJ~lery. 621 H~mington Ave. ()Qt. lined up to take pan in the we.e.kly • Ga/1617-426-8855 9/1,4-W, II: ·Anne '-' 1l~m · Unfoldin~s ·Lill: programs. which run every Saturday fonnation, cal/ 781"646-48-19. 8ales Contact: Claire LUlldberg 781-433-7853 fl\ 7 :?.32-1 SS, e~L 116. www.1ownonline.com/alls1onbrighton Friday. Sep1ember 27.100~ Allston-Bri41htoo TAB. page t JazZiug up the

leiru. geumg this land of music progmmmed into the Gardner - and he certainly had the blessings of Haw le). "No one fought the idea." he says. 'Tha!'s bocaw,~ jau is a classical form, and one of the great American class1cal fonns.'' NickrenL a dasskal viohM of reno\\-11 here 'lllNJl" and 111 Europe. has hru.I both kinds of mu'iic imem.,moo in his life -;incc he wa'> very ~:![:~ yow1g. ··M)' falher was an amateur jazz pianist." he -.ays. "Ever) weekend he had a jazz band that \.,,ould play concerts. When r wac; I 0 or BARBE 11. his v1olmist became ill. and thii, wonder­ rJ!ralll~-../...... fuJ man c;taned teaching me the violin. And a couple year.. later I· m playing jav violin with ffi) father beca~ I'm then part of the band at a country club ... But his :-.chooling gOI him much more in­ volved wtth classical music. and during sum­ men. of playing a1 Tanglewood, Nickrenz met up with Gunther SchuUer, who would e\.enrually combine jazz and classical intO a Scott NJckrenz presents both classclal and Jazz concert• In the Tapestry Roctm at the Gardner new fu<.iQn of music called Third Scream. Museum In Boston. When 'Nickrenz discovered the playing of avant garde c;axophonist Omene Coleman, then later was inrroduced to and started com­ ByEdSymkus musicians bining da'i!'>ical and jazz with the Modem SENIOll STAIF WRITfll ..1 was U'•inl? rnem~ cit the Thclonious Jazz Quanet the ground w~ laid tha1 wnultl. t shouldn't ~urprise any regular anen­ Monk lmtitu1e and the tor Berklee College many year; later: inspire him 10 bring Jail to dees of t:oncerts at the Isabella Stewart player..:· Nickrenz ~y:. t1f I.be mu!>ici:ins. the Gardner. NOW PLAYING! I Gardner Museum - home of Sunday "All of them ~ere young.And it wru n'tJU!>t a With !he k1ck-otf of Jaz..z at !he Gardner on classical concerts for 75 years - that music gig. Jan 01 a m~m like the Ganlner was Saturday. featuring \ ibraphonist S1efon Har­ director Scott N1ckrenz has finally gotten inspired '°me b. the wa} John Lewi~ mol.. m' quarte1 - no1 comcitlemaJJy the mu~­ noon't miss me, POSSUMS, around 10 giving jazz concerts their own slot jazz co ( amegie Hall. It's a presenta1ion Jf um ·._ first Ja71 ,\rtist in Re..,1tlence - Nicl\­ I'm here only until their art1 try. ™ playing 1s on a le~~I 1hat renz ~ 1wo more presentations set - !he MUSIC you wouldn't behe\e - i-.Lening. pla)ing John Lamkin Quartel and the Peter S1ol1L­ October 13!" together. reactin~ to e-.ich ocher.· man En~emble. And h.e plans m have i.maJI on Saturday afternoons. He's been program­ Altht11 gh the sporadic ja!7 program ha e group Jall perfonnances once a month . for ming jazz from time to time over I.he pas1 gone smc.'lnthly atid hme b<-en well attended. now. seven year;, but this weekend brings the fin;1 Nickren1 'lldnuL" to rome frustration' O'-Cr "Nex1 -.umme.r in the Rose Garden we'll of a series of monthly presentations, tarting who's 111 the audie~e at 1;1ffe1en1 presenta­ have .i Lent, and Friday nighlS will be Brazil­ wilb I.be S1efon Harris Qua11et. tion!>. ian music:. Sa1urday nigh~ will be jaz7, anti "When 1 became musk direc1or at the "A fe\\ }~ ago (Ja71 -,inger] Luciana SunIT\ Room. It's a tifll! plat-e lo hear musil.. be.com: director. wanted to really focu.' 1he AfricaJ1-AmeriCtn dltJ:,t would pla). ~ically and bt_'Cau...e of its de<.ign and acOU5llcs. the tnusic there." you woukl have a bl(h;l\ audience. it W all over the Gardner. · Up to that point. the museum's concerts frustrating lhal 1( it wa' a pn'tlom1nantly white .. It'-; wom.lt!rful just to have music tloatlng had only been classical. Nickrenz dedicated jazz gAA1p. I didn't gd lhe c"\"-'\(1tfer of prople through the plm:e." ays Nu.:krenz. "Music I!> most of his energi~s 10 pulling 1ogelher those going 10 the oilier performer\. ?"t1g:ram. an important legacy or the museum. It"'\ part popular Sw1day afternoon concert" in 1he "But I did manage to ger our c~"ically of the ambience:· beautiful 300-seat Tape-;1ry Room, feacuring oriented hJSicall) white, audiem.:e to st.ut Ja=.. elf the Gardner 1tt1rrs ll'ith the Stejn11 !>Oloists and small group;). But I.he firsl gue~t going to the liilL( he udtl-. ''Thar'~ bec.:au'l-e Ham.< Q11tme1 OTI Sep1. 28 ut I :30 p.m. The he invited to perform at a big. black tie evem of the taJe11t ol 1he pla}er. Th~ re nol g1g­ John lAmki11 Quartet plays 011 Non 2, and for the museum. was his old friend John gers, and chis "' not bad,~round mu."ic 111 a rhe Peter S10lt:.111a11 Ensemble is there Ofl Lewis, lhe pianibt for the Modem Jau Quar­ bar. Titc~ are 1.:dncens. and I.he JDnO on a semi-regular bis, per­ pr~nting thcir l11U<,JC IQ iUI ai1di¢11ce:· f.JO: kids S-17. $5. Kid\ under 5 are 1101 ad­ .fonning in the -;ame room a~ the classical Nkl..reru poinb out that oo had no pmb- mitted m nmcens. Ca/1617-734-1359 I IMann sounds 'L.ost' Aimee Mann ''Lost in Space" (SuperEgo) ''A Ru b of Blood to Che Head'' imee Mann 's special gifl is for (Capitol Record!.1 A crafting delicious 1urns of phrase 'l."'l Tith chctr new di-.<-, Brin h roclen­ about the joys and espcdally the pains of V V Coldpla} offer up u le.\.tbook exam­ everyday life. That gift remains undimin­ ple of hem co beat the ·~phomore :ilump" ished on her fourth solo album. No matter This :.econd altium takei. the strength!, uf their dt:bu1. ..Parachutes" - ~anng CD REVIEWS melodic;., plainth~ vocali. and a quiet im¢lli· gence-and marrie-. t11em to ;1 more palpa­ what type of relationship she taeldes - ble and re.-.olute ~~ of< onfidence. Song:. romantic. fictional or the one with her like album opeper '"Pohtil." the persi'1t!nt own demons - the former Til Tuesday and uq;~t .. Whi~r.' clOd relation<.h1p melds it in a jazzy manner with some out­ fronrwotnan says what all of us want to po t-mortem rnlllauppon. the highlight is al­ outlook is ever more JownbeaL With its -Josh B. Uimlmp ways Rankin's gorgeous, multi-ranged lovely yet repe1irive George Harrison-like voice N ire touches of roman<..-e in 'Then I' II slide guitar flourishes and waltz-time mo­ Kenny Rankin Be Tired of You:· ''When the Sun Come..c; roseness. ''Lost in Space" proves u tad 100 ..A Song ror You" (Ven e) Out.'' and the title rune. A- apt a title. B- Rankin ha~ alwa) shad orw of the snxx.)tl\e.,4 - Sarah Rod111an silkie.'>I. mello"\!st voices amun

I UUS LtYI NI

BOSTON p • ., , .,. . .. ""'" t• •• c-u~_! SYMPHONY OCT. 10 ocr.11 OCT. 12 OCT 1• IO!D MI" t1:30AM 10 -20 3:30 PM 1 110 PM 7C)()l'M 7:30 PM ~:~ Thursday, September 26, 6!JOpm OCT 14 OC.T H OCT 15 OCT.17 I OCf" OCT ft OCtlO !IO l!O 11:lOM1 SllOWS SllOWS J30PM 100 PM 7GO PM t'l01'>M 7:30 PM Si!O·~~ Barbara Frlttoll, soprano 'EoucaUonal Pet1onn1nc. No Pr•Sllow E-1s. Larissa Oladkova, meuo-sopnino Buy tickets al www.Rlngllng.com Giuseppe Sabbatini, tenor ~ Ticket Ceo1ers. fleetCenter Box Office or call (617) ~31 - 2000 Reinhard Hagen, bas.s For lnfonnallon; (617) 624-1000 • Groups: (617) 624·1805 Tanglewood Festival Cflorus. John Oliver, conductor TICKET PRICES; Weekday Prices (courtesy or McDonald's} $5 • $10 - Sao VERDI Requiem WHkend PrlcH $10 • $15 • $25 Lrmlted ftumkr olVlP seell anllaMe. CitU l9r d~talll. (St1w• ·~·~ind "'"dl1nr l•h 1o1y •pply; ~ no "'"~' " c.haJge al AltM 8t1t. oilfkt ) . --\t T ICKETS ON SALE NOWI ••11e._, .,._. r •l'fy to llllllt tl!e dll'fl\I a-' Call (617) 266-1200 or visit www.bso.org For services, tlcketlng, and Information for persons wolh dlsabilltles call (617) 638-9')1 TICKETS: [617) 547-8300 or amrep.org 64 Brat.Ue St • Harvard Square ge 18 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday. Sepcem!'ll·r "27. :002 "" w. townonlinl!.com/allstonbrightl>n · 1 . ' BRUDNOY AT THf ~OVlfS

...... • • & •.•a.• e e •• • •. e. t. II , :.s 'Trapped' by a few cliches

Trapped (C+)

ovi~ about kidnapper\ and their familie!I" headache-indut.:ing ef­ M fons to "Pring them are legion. '101 many anventi\e way' co propel the villain in10 capirulation or to extrac1 the ransom money. and ~ the villain says to the kid­ napped child's mom, most kidnapper.. are 'iru­ , , 0 pitl and get caught during JM the ransom hand-over. He ~I h~ a sense of movie and real history: he\ smart and slighcJy kinky (always adds spice to the5e fticks) and he'~ motivated by more . thaq. gJM. Greed ii. lh• Da'id Bl'\ldnoy good (Gordon Gekko: Film Cnt1( "Wall Sireet} but sweet revenge (Spani!>h aphonsmJ 1~ a dbh ~t tasted cold. Early in this not wholly predictable chriller. comin2 at a time when real child ab­ ductions ha\'e Tncrea.-;ed in num~r. we learn from the wife of Joe Hickey (Ke' in Bacon. a few degree_, of separation from his nastjes1 characterization. in 'The Rher Wild") thnl he ~lecte {Stuart Townsend. who's comfortable as evil mcarnale, m "Resurrection Man ·· and in comedy, ''Shooting Fic;h") and believe him ''"hen he tells Joe 'c; wife Cheryl (Courtney •'.JO I Love. hravely looking the part of a sem1- ti ~1uru~h and semi-ma..\OC-hist parmer of the deservedly -honored widely for her role in ··1 earned an ;itlvanced degree at Disturbed Vu- r? twisted Joe) that he's innocent Joe is hold­ Am Sam," al\ the child This is a superior cast lainy College, as if he need~ more study in o ing Karen Jenningc; " ' IOU"I.. bl.!'. ng rl al u.... \\e ai'O gel Pruitt Tay one m charge~~ hl wn: l.'.n•iugti , ,,: I ·" lor Vince 1~Simone," most recently} as Joe·s the t"emptation to go for broke, even if there Vfrilfen by Greg lie.\; di~cred IJ) Lui.\ Mall· :;, accomph1.~ and Dakota Fanning. who was are moments when Bacon appears to hm·e doki. RmNI R ~

..~ ... .~· -L· .., ... .., .. Catcher in the wry 'TI •"':t r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---, ,., ......

..

Kleran CUikin and Clalre Danes are hungry ... for each other...... ~ 1.. lgb. Goes Down (B+) insufferable contrarian confonns to no1hing. ing that their anti-Semitic mom will never per- Ir But even if Jgby is Satan's '\pawn. he see~ mil a pcnnanent alUance: and he says tO Sook- •,L• uh his watery eyes. underlined clearly: He sees the frailty of his dt:pressive ie of OH \t:c ''He will lie LO you, use you up and •i; by premature bags. his scrawny dad (Bill Pullman) who has gone completely then marry some inbred Darien frau who will re. W phy!)ique and pennanent desper­ around the bend and is now ensconced m a beget him all the towheaded bra1s be can af- ' ~: atmn !>Oet: • the middle scion of the Culkin dy­ mental hospital - we ge1a bu of dad and the ford." He says what's on his mind and makes :· na.....ry. Kic:ran, takes hold of the searingly 10-year-old Igby (played by kid bro Rory not just a Gandhi want to pummel him but the ~~'

clever "l~by ~ Down.' lgby is Holden Culkin) and recognize that dad is heading re5L of us want to do so, too. Culkin. whom we • i 1 Caulfield for tbe 21st century, convinced that straight t0 lifetime incapadt a k.omodo dragon. but you can't pretend 1& and his brother Oliver (Ryan Phillippe), every­ he has siluated in a Manhanan loft. lgby, no he isn't in !he room. glowering. . id thing lgb~ isn't - handsome. Hawless. c;uave prize by any account. but in hb wonnish way '"lgby Cloes Down" is nearly flawless in its 1) - killin!! their horrendous mother. Mimi alluring to older women, manages to ·dahhle writing. though at times the clever ripostes and · 8 (Su'iilll 5arandonJ. a controlling alcoholic in the thnlls of the flesh boch w1 th D. H. ·s mis­ wounding insults smack of self-conscious lit- .re \\ho~ coldness to lgby is owing not only to an tress () and with a Lroubled free erary ~mugness: e.g .. lgby to Sookie: "How ,~ ~t :.en,ll.ivity gene in her but also to Jgby 's spirit. SOOkie Saperstein (). many Vassar professors and intellecwal the- ,;0 collSClenr.mus obno~i~ Killing Mimi whom he meet!> as she's waitres'>ing at a ologian!> beget nymphomaniacal. pseudo-bo- _ ope~ the mo"ie. lhe re>t is flashback. then pany at 0.H.'s Hamptons man-.1011. Who l'an hemian JAPs?" This ii; the kind of way-be- •s1 b

• h0tny stepfather !Jeff Goldblum). schools lgby struggles to assert him· BOS TON AC ADE MY OF sett sneers at a11 who fall to nse to htS MUSIC PRESENTS ~ds. he s a pa nIn Ille butt and • ngranatmgi,. inventive Claire Danes and lffianda Peet play g1r1S he trohcs with Jules Massenet Great charm hne wnbng solid acuog Le Jongleur de Notre Dame (O B B+ MERCI POUR LE CHOCOLAT Unrated) Oct. 4, 7:30 pm • The rrnd-life re-marriage of a wealthy Oct. 6, 2:00 pm Oct. 8, 7:30 pm New Releases Swiss chocolate company owner (Isabelle Huppert) to a bnlhant concert Blackman Theatre BALLISTIC: ECKS VS. SEVER (A) The p1an1SI (Jacques Outrooc1 swiftly turns 360 Huntington Avenue puzziing title aside, this noisy bad guys into dark comedy and chilling hints of IJli. good guys Item offers little but horror The man's son and another (817) 931-2787 Antonio Banderas wrth a three-day woman s daughter (Anna Mouglahs) [~furl - beard and the look wishing he were may have been switched at birth. 01 not Seaaon Subscriptions· 1~1n.N2·73l1 elsewhere, and Lucy Liu looking stoic Poison plays a part as does iealousy, www.bostonecadellly.org - she has one expression; Is she possibly insanity looming despair. alive? Something about a bad guy (0.B.) B+ (Gregg Henry) and one of his former MIYAZAKJ'S SPIRITED AWAY (PG) bad gals (Liu) contending over some­ Overlong and over·scnpted the latest thing. Wrth Ray Par1< In a second from Hayao Miyazaki ("Princess banana role. (O.B.) D+ Mononoke") tells of a g1r1 who enters a CIAO AMERICA (R) Local filmmakers strange worta, where she must slave for Frank (director) and Joseph (screen· tyrants and rry. wrth a plucky lad's h&lp wrfter) Ciota follow up their indie sue· to brea spells Beautifully drawn much • cess "The North End" with another story awarded mJapan aoa abroad, this 1s of Italian-Americans finding thetr way 1n t?Xcitmg a 1>11 fnghten1ng 1nspmng at a new world. When Lorenzo (Eddie tile e11d Again the Japanese characters Gol~arandon Malavarca) viSlts Ital'/ and coaches an '"..i II caucasian eyes tD BJ B Italian football team, he ftnds himself MOSTLY MARTHA !PG) A German chef pulled between his family's past and Martina Gedeck tS terrific in the "'THE BANGER SISTERS' future. The football sequences should be Antonio BandetaS and Lucy Uu tl'I nlc about ta.king cover In ·sat11stJc: tchen bitter and muddled outSlde funnier, but the Ciotas have captured the Eeks Vs. Sever." OD~ to mentor her niece when the KNOCKED ME OUT - crucial ingredient lacfcing in so many g rt's mother tS killed Martila must also Hollywood films: They have something BLOOD WORK (R) C ~~ GIGANTIC: ATALE Of TWO JOHNS contend wrth a pleasant neighbor (Ulnch Arowdy, smart rattling good comedy... to~· B (Alexander Stevens) endures here as an FBi m(e'Jred {unrated) An affectiol\Jte took 11 the Thomsen) and an ltahan sous-chef DAS EXPERIMEHT (A) Offering a fee for owmg to a heaJ1 attack. ~ rJNJ In n1stoiy of They M ght Be Giants me (Sergio Castellitto) who IS as 1oyful as Hawn and Sarandon together are a blast." l Odays in an experiment. sclentJsts try possession of a new heart tS drawn loiosyncr.ruc pop Juo rnade up ?if Martha 1s sour. You'll want to rush up to -(o('!l \wlot TIX)\' ~llL'I\ to learn how a group of men. half play­ into a murder case 1ha1 Qltl'JtlS fTIDI~ John Aansburgh Md JoM Linnell the screen and eat the goodies ana also ing prison guards. the others prisoners, complicated by the minute Jeff Dan.els Who !lave been QUletJy puttmg out off· srt Martha down tor a good talking to. "Fresh, funny, fabulous! would behave. An Oscar nominee for plays his goofy ne1ght>0or. At! !)a l>edt but .ery 1m1ent1ve music for two Shrewdly done. (0 B ) B Best Foreign Language Fllm, this says Huston his doctor, Wanda De Jesus the decades. Both Johns (Lincoln natives. ONE HOUR PHOTO (Al Robin Williams. Hawn, Sarandon & Ru~h make for the season'~ that in a few days, Incredibly nasty woman who draws hm into UiP case mind you tJlk about where they've sensational in the part plays a comic dream team'' behavior arises. Given the not-entirely· The pace 1s slow th" d!alogue mun· been and 1·,11at they ve dooe and fans • repressed manager of a small photo l'1 ' I lrllU ~!JC l\ forgotten mid-century German past. the dane. no special effects and sa1e f« an such as Ira Glass, Conan 0 Bnen • Uohtfut Annett1l Ot'f oole a"ld Senato1 Paul mellCOIOOS punctJJIOUS OfflCIOIJS solic· " is delicious." EIGHT WOMEN (A) Winter in the French (O.B.) B 51mon re101ce. (ES I B+ 1tous and a little nuts. and he becomes -1 iro ~ o EltHW..VJ\I countryside in the 1950s. Afamily gath· BLUE CRUSH (PG-13) A beau UI HAPPY TIMES (PG) A poor Peking fixated not onlv on his Job but more so ers. absent the father. each woman blonde (Kate Bos m 1h rides waves bachelor woos an unp!A..asant woman of on some of his customers. whose lives revealing her secrets and expostng mHawau. cheered on b her gi I fnenos girth lmpfessmo her v. th Idles of tus he 1'ml clesen-es to be belle1 ~own guy Jason Lee) and his goofy bua "Hawn has oddity permits women to burst into cavort like fools. Vut. ThE SUtflB,1 ihere The lilm industTy In Red Ch na Tom Green) coococt schemes to get one of the song periooieally to advance the myste­ acllon soars even 11 ~mpu· a~~ struggles lo te!l lrUlhs and not angEr tne enough money to send the mce guys rious tale of who kllled whom. (0 B.) B has msertea our herOllle s rate a diciatorsflip. This movie gtortties com­ n see 10 Harvard With Oenrns Farina best roles SECRETARY (A) A young woman just skilled surfer's body In some nes mon to llptummg oo iOeologiC'al ~en­ RChard Jenkms John C McGintey. of her out of a mental institution gets a job (O.B.) C w (0 8) 8· Seymour Gassel and Megan MOllaly 1n career." with a lawter (James Spader) who's CITY BY THE SEA (R) Based IGBY GOES DOWN (Al Arebellious teen suppoft. rt doesn I lack 101 talent But "r• I M bizarre beyond the ordinary. Jeremy story of a Long Island cop lHc n De (Kieran Collon) lives the tiokleo cauttield the plans are so stupid and the screen· Mrn ltl l\l Davies is his usual sweetly creepy self Niro sensational) Ntiose had Ule re}eeting alt phoniness htS bro play so flat 8'4811 ltle handsome Lee and as the young woman's swain, Lesley been executed for kidnapping-murder (Ryan Ph rr1ppe), t1rugo1e mom (Susan !he b12arre Green can t save 11 from ter • Ann Warren plays her mother. Maggie and whose son (James Frarco e.lsO SarandooJ, crazy Oad (Bill Pullman) minal tedium (0 B ) D+ "Very real Gy11enhaal is mighty Impressive In the excellent) killed a drug dealer 1111d had to & very lead In this dar~ comedy playing with be brought In by his dad FralllleS S&M and with our expectations of what McOormand plays me cops ~ frien(l funny!", t an underling's role can be. Something of - this Is fiction - ~ Wilkaril '~ \ a spoof, something more bold as well. Forsythe plays a r~ Patti ltfone :ne (D.B.) B cop's ex-wife. and George~ his SWEET HOME ALABAMA (PG· 13) partner. Rnely done lD.8 , B+ Despite terrific acting from Josh Lucas. ELLING (Unrated) Two N as a nice fella whose wife walked oot on troubled and 111 at ~ lO him years before, and competent actJng sooety, are released fn:lm an uoon from Reese Witherspoon. as the nasty and set out to l111e tog-;"ttlef In 1J01o em­ wife who remvented herself as a proper ment-funded apartm~ Elfil)J Per New Yor1ss. t l>Oasts an hostage, Whtte the child's lather (Stuart energetic cast (Heam ledger 3S the NOW PLAYING! ~,- Townsend) Is accompanied by the kid­ hero who refuses to IJ;jht in Atka. !hen napper's wife (Courtney Love). Pruitt does: Wes Bentley as his pal, •ihO sur­ Taylor Vince plays an accomplice and fers; Kate Hudson as his be'o..ed) and the wondrous Dakota Fanning ("I Am gorgeous photogra~ The n1>del Sam") Is the chHd. OVerwrough~ to be Ojimon Hounsou ls on hal1cJ Of course sure, but with unexpected turns and as a Noble Native Gtven me afrodly chills and a minimum of gore. (D B.) C+ that Is today's Sudan II is ha!O to THE ll.IXEDO (PG· 13) The superb mar· believe that Brrtish 1rnperialisrrj was tlal arts and acrobatic Whiz Jackie Chan worse. (O.B.) B Erika Christensen develops a fatal atttactfon In "Swfmfan." Is mired in a ridculous plot that holds him down instead of unteash1ng him to do his thing Jennifer Love Hewitt Is uninviting as an lnstStent lady and Ritchie Coster badly pia'JS the villam. All about poisoning the water suppl'f so that people will crave and buy the villain's bottled water tbs tS water-logged; It doesn't swim, ft sinks. Henceforth. liber• ate a:kie from soggy stories. (0.B.) C-

Ongoing AUSTIN POWERS INGOLDMEMBER (PG-13) The franchise reaches Its zenith with this third Installment. returning our faves - Or. ~vii, Mlnl·Me, Scotty, 12. Frau Farbissina - and our non-laves (like Fat Bastard), and Introduces new people {the btle character plus Foxxy Cleopatra plus Austin's dad, played by Michael Caine). In a nonsensical story about another lunatic's plan to conquer all Riotous, scatological, gross. maJnly delightful. (O.B.) B+ THE BANGER SISTERS (R) Free spirit SUiette (Goldie Hawn) comes unex· pectedly to visit her college pal (Susan Sarandon). who 1s now a staid house­ wife. Once upo11 a time. they followed rock bands and "banged" them. now they're 180 degrees apart. Geoffrey Rush JS wasted as an odd guy who hitches a ride wrth Suzette. Intending an act of filial lmpi~. Everyone over­ acts. nothing rings true, it is devoid of believability A flrst·rate cast Is wasted (O.B.) C· BARBERSHOP (PG-13) f>.s a character study, this kind of falls short. But as a peek inside the urban ghetto - where those who want to know what's going on, head right for Calvin's Barbershop - It's a hip, goofy, slightly serious and 1Kll

rather sweet comedy Ice Cube plays ~ the shop owner who might lose the tom ·-·.. Mlllnlilt place to a loan shar1<. Everyone else - CDflrlPOO ..-.11 111111 Cedric the Entertainer Is a stand-out - •.a makes up the colorful neighborhood ·-·­Ill ·IUlllUAll­ 16 where O.J. is still a topic of discussion. (E.S.) B· .. .,.. -s..---- dittt:lor,,.. ,,,.. ';Trick' ~still a treat for Leary (~omedian s charity raises money for local firefighters

By Josh B. Wardrop members of Lhe media and even SIf.ff >Nf "T£R friends of mine, that I can't say decade ago. Denis anything. They' ll find out on the; Leary was a rand-up ke. But. that's gonna be the best,,­ .J.. comedian finally hit­ part - watching stuff happen ting !he big time. His face was a<> that\ gonna blow everyone's ubiquiLous on MTV as Cmdy minds." 0-awfor

aspect of his work with the foun- . 1 EVENT dation has been in seeing the' concrete benefits that have come eve.r sa"' Cindy sporting a black from the money ~lied. ·'What's leather jxlcet. lnking deep drags grl!moke out for training exen;ises. ~ cdled last season. ~p1te cntical Their old one wa,\ falling down . r upport). But the role that gives am.I c.Jecrepit. ,11 him the mo t fulfillment these "And no\\ we're working on Jt days t bis position as head of New York.'' LeCll) continues. J _ The Leary Firefighte~ ASunda- 1tf4- "TI1~ other week, I aw this new 1 lion, a charitable organization ~-- trnd, 1hey were able co buy. II ' 1, , Leary established after the Lragic f.' f"~~ the most advanced, up-ro-date 1 Worcester fire of 1999 that took truck avaiJable right now. That's the life of hi f> oou in. firefighter Elizabeth Hurley wlll join her pal Denis Leary for his Celebrity Hat Trick what f'd like people to realize 1 J!remiah Luce). To date. the charity hockey game on Sept. 29, at the Worcester Centrum. about supporting firefighters - 11 foundation has raises more than • the biggest tight they always "750.000 for fire departmentS in Bob Lobel. and legendary Bruins Sanderson. Espo-.lto and Orr his have, in whatever city they're McJ.SSaChuseru. and New York. as Bobb> Orr and Derek Sander- liienJs'? in. i-. to be able to get the money un well a.1, for famili~ of firefighters son. '·No. never." he say'>. "I mean to huy top-of-the-Line equip- \lho have peri~ or been in- "It\ a blasL" Leary -;ay . via .. \\hen I wa' a kid. I -.aw Derek ment. .. for j .Ired m the line of duty. telephooe from his adopted Sanderson at, like. Lhe opening of L~·ary'o; charitable efforts Kids On Sept 29 Leary and a home in . ·"fhe u Zayre !>tore. you know? Other c.1011' 1 end with t.be Hat Trick. ln rroup of his famous friends will Hat Trick. ba.1,ically. is a way for than chat. lhe clo~sc vou would Novl'mber. he'll .host and per­ compete in lhe third annual w. to go out there, remember ever get to a Bruin wa-. when we forn1 in his annual "Comics Celehnt) Hal Tnck ill the some brave firetighcen. and be Vvt.ml~down top the old Garden Come Home" stand-up benefit Worce~ ter Centrum. Leary and emeruining at the !lame Lime - early m watch the pre-game with the proceeds going co the lellow actors ~uch a' Tun Rob- to ~nd people out with a -;mile 'kate. l11ey would let kid-, go Let11) Firefighters Foundation. bins, Ril:k Morams and Scon on their face. And chere really Jown do!>e to the it:e alter 11 was "h'll be the fir I week in No­ Wolf l>attle on the hocke) rink 1sn·1 much that's more fun for me mer - even if you were -;itting • vember," Leary says. 'The line­ a~ t retired Bruin-. greats like than playing hockey with my wa} up in the mfren; - and get up\ not complete!) set yet. but Lyndon Byel"\ Reggae Lemelin, friends. in front of 15,000 peo- autograph'>. people like Jay Mohr, and Rick Middleton and Phil E..~posi - pie. against a bunch ot fonner "And thut was the fiNt time I Lenny. and Jon Scewart will be 10. Special guest coaches and Boston Bruins." '>U'-' Bnhb) Orr,'' Leaiy recaJls. thl'rc." 1:ommentmors at the C'\ent will Could Leary, during his l'hik.1- "And you could never \peak 10 For Leary. it's been a long and include Aeromilh lead '>inger hood da)' growing ' up in him - he\Bohf)l0rr1 No\\.IOr tntl'reslingroadfrumthedaysof :)1even 1) ler. close buddies Eliz- Won.:ester. ever have imagined me to he able to tal~ Lo them, betng called "<;onfrontational" tbeth Hurle) and comedian the <;(."enano where he'd be able play golf with them. play hod.ey anu "acerbic·· to the word most lenny Clarke. WBZ 11port!>Cas1er to call hockey legends like wi th d1em - that\ just a huge commonly attached to him now: thrill for me:· philanlhrop1st Lean ._.l\., 1h.11 there'll ~ ··Yt:ah. vnu Imo\.\. 1Cs. weird to plem) ·\•I ai1rl 11\\:llUng lans · u that · I ~tuall) ju,r learned I l " 1 u i •:1 • ira Me<.in,, to tell )OU cha.:k uul this year'-. Hal Tncr.... Ille truth.'' Jokes U:.iry. "I had to "From the game standpoint. I ask Lenny whal 1l meant - ahink it'll be one of the best, the 'Hey, why is everybody calling most cClmpetitive we' ve ever me this'!' He had 10 calm me played.'' 'til)' Leary ·The game down ..ind explain that it was a got preny rru1r and fiery last year good thing." - we hatl lo p~ ll Lenn} off the ice, or he wa-. gonna get kiJled. /'he Celebrirv Har Tnck char­ .. But we also huve a couple of itv lwckev game takes place Sun­ really big ~urprise..., for the people c/a\'. Sept. 29. at 3 p.m., at who c.:ome out - some things ™uusters Centrum Centre. that nol even al I the people at my lkk1m ra11gt• fmm $15 ro $4-0. foundation know ahout." he and are available through 1ick­ promise.-. 'T vc been telling t•tMnst11r at 508·931-2000. ... . on the u1ar

.Town of Watertown .w· . ·· g= &T Broadband •: CITIZENS BANK ·!::" Join your neighbors for the biggest town-w1de event of the year. There are over one hundred participants this year includir1g civic and community organizations, focal restaurants, artists, crafters. local hillinesses and three stages of entertainers. There will be free rides for the kids, an apple pie baking contest Uudging at 11 a.m.), a hot air balloon, Karaoke. storytell1!rs, and exJubitions. The fun starts at 10 a.m. Don't .miss it. Plan to spend the da) ! For more information visit our web site at watertownlib.org or call (617) 972-6486. See you there!

Contributors (as of press time): AK Media.. Ci1izr.ns Banlc. Community Newspapers. J. G. Willis Tent Co., Peter Fuller Oldsmob1lc, RCN, ReMax Realty. Schull Detachment Marine Corps, Taurus Packing Co., The Younger Corp., Wain-..rigbt Bank. Watertown Boys & Girls Club, Watertown Dept. of Public Works, Watertown Rocary, Water;own Sons of Italy, Watertown Buick, Pontiac & GMC. Watertown Ford, WatertO'A'Tl Free Public Library, Watertown Polke, Watertown Fire Dept. and volunteers from the Watertown scbQOls and local commuruty. • •

www.townonline.com/albtonbnghton Fri.t y, September 27. 2002 Allston-lttghton TAB, page 21

food &Dioioa Rutauront review ·········~········ ...... ~ ...... Rice pudding, quick & tasty _ Food sings Nightingale

ad rice puddltlg i~ inedible. reganlle!-.' nee P.t1dd111g ir 0 mmute.s by simmering in on By Mat S(:haffer in a pool of briny. black olive vinaigrene - a cod­ ' BOSTON HEAAl.0 of whether it is baked in the oven th ~c.metop: tre bad news was that it was much cod pairing that's delectably logical. Chicken . B (heavy and custardy) or when m~de on l<.10 thick and ~ilk-v," and 1 needed to i11fuse , T he mushroom tart really tastes 0, ($J6) is marinated in olives, thyme and mustard. · tbe ~lovetop (thick and indigestible). The oc11c1 ~om fla\l.1n1 to pund1 up the dish. mushrooms ... anc.J the veal 'iausage is .roasr:ecl with Thanksgiving-worthy bread-crumb problem with rice pudding ts that it is cime-con· M hN thoueht wus m add more nee. I tried all abou1 veal." enthused my gues1 stuffing under the skin and arranged over finger- ' sunung - many recipes take up to 2 110ur; ot 3/4 up and lilt nsettled on a full cup. l was sur­ -an accompli bed home cook-during a recent Jiag potatoes, seared chard and green olives. Re­ simmering. J wanted to taste the rice. not just th~ pnSl'(l that I dicl not oetd to add more Liqwd and. meal at TI1e Nightingale. Her face lit up with grettably, the pan juices are so salty they over­ thh time, lhe rire had .t bit more cooth, although it undisguised pleru.ure at every bite. whelm everything else on the plate. THE KITCHEN "a' fully cc10J..:ed !I .dso te. tc:d long and medi· Michael Burgess's Old World-inspired cuisine Mark my words: When the weather turns cold, um-rn ri~e. both of \\.h1ch rendered a thmner evok~ that kind of animated response, Burgess South Ender.; wi lt flock here for fall-otf-the-fork­ DEJ'ECTWE ruddmg: Thai s.i1cky rice and 'ush1 nee both pro- (who owns The Nightingale along with Delux tender braised lamb shank ($18) in meaty, ma­ CHRISTOPHER 1.luce! n ~ocx-~ Jes,en.) Ne;...t., t kept dropping the Cafe propnetor Kevin Sheehan) is a chef who re­ hogany-colored gravy with bell pepper and ratio f mt I~ to water. fin~lly ending up with 2 1n spects mgredien1s and ~vets squash-intensive ratatouille. KfMBALL cups f wa lo 1 If.! cup.') milk. Now the texture in pure, unadulterated Ra· Rare breast and slow-roasted \\;IL• 1igh1er and tmghter I ended up prefemng von.. What else would you leg of duck ($ 18) is a deft dis­ dairy, wanted some interesting flavors. and wunt· half nl enough lO add tla' or. but not ln fact, more than a decade ~hutney and the vegetaJ everywhere). a liquid (water and/or dail) l. :.ug;tr enc•ugh to malie it -tid.) \W~L Tu.o tea"poon" ago. Burgess worked in this ltn:h: Mon.· Fri., sweetness of pureed celery and flavorings. Some recipes (including one ol of ?'?nge &Sl .i to '"ere 1u 1 the thing to aUJ '>Om~ texture (almonds literally come home. Sat. and Sun , 1() a.m.·2: 30 p.m. sidered. The crisp mineral combine the water and dairy (in this case. milk I didn :idJ as much flurnn. Still. this ri<.:e- pud ~ Home to what's aow a notes of a 2000 Blondeau Bar: Beer and wine and cook it all at one rime 111e ratio of liquid ttl dm,g f'led n b11 tlar. sci I addl'd 1/4 1easpoon ot neighborhood of avid - and Pouilly~Fume ($30) work milk in the recipes l examined wru. from 4 cup.. salr. r1' ingredient that turned out to be obvious opinionnted - diners. Home crectt: MasterCard, Visa better with the cod than liquid to 3 tablespoons rice to 5 cups liquid to I but c.. ~ntial. to a dining room shiny-bright kc es sifJMy: Steps with the chick.en. You' ll cup rice. ) decided on splitting me difference. Fioall .. I came up wi1h a rum/r.1isin variation with walls fre.-.hly painted in enjoy a ttlgh-ocWte, honey- Paltdng: Valet, on street using 4 cups of li4uid (3 cups milk, I cup wa1erJ tor 1t1ose more irndiuun.t.I about I.heir t.'l\te!) in rice green apple and white. and and-spice '00 Domaine to a hat f cup ri1.-e. The good news was that I mmk puclJln,g.. • hw1g with a collection ot Monpertuis Cotes du Rhone contemporary art that "Vignoble de la Ramiere" would make any gallery ($24) with the lamb and duck. proud. Home to a kitchen so I love pao;try chef Irene O'Gara's unabashedly heat. Bring U> a bml adJU:\I heat to main­ Quick Rice Pudding ana cramped 1ha1 whatever is prepared has co be direct old-fashioned desserts ($7). Suhlmer beoy pudding t.un a :gentle ~imm:r. C(.lok uncovered for Pi!ltachios can be roasted in a 350 degret: and down-to-earth - a traditional British favorite of bread (she uses :lbo t 30 mir 11tt:,, ,ijning occru.ionally. 01 own for ahoul <;even mi nule,\ or in a city -:kt I Les!> 1' lusdously more when it comes to that brioche) steeped in stewed beo:ies - i excellent let over medium heat for about a\'e minute' until I.he nm:tJrc i .. q11.i1e Lind.: but ... nil \\-el. wild mushroom ta11 ($8 ), with its woodsy ~llmg as with a doJlop of creme fraiche. ~bly lemon-aJ­ or until very lightly colored anJ fragranL I fli t! pudJmg .viii h1cken runher 3'\ it cools. cu<;rardy a.... flan. or a timbale of chicken Ii ver and mond polent.a cake with blueberry compote is pie· µrefer this dish served warm tit can be served Off \eat ')tir m the vanilla and orange zest foie g:rm. ($8) so bunery·rich you·u want to eat it nic-perfec..1. O'Gara's vanma ~an pannacotta with cold as well) and 11 can also be served a~ ·1 Serve \\arm, .tt r•Y>llt temperarure or 1:old wilh a spoon - never mind the brioche toasts. The poached (X!aehe.., is creamy enough to make you be­ pomdge for brt:akfn.i.;t. lOf \\1th l.te piMnt·h ll\ ru'>cic grilled veal sausage ($9) needs no fussy, lieve it contains egg yolks {it doesn't). Chocolate • f\1: 4 froufrou firushes. Roasted plum. balsamic vinegar cheese'.Cake with pureed raspberries (in lieu of· , anti a handful IO.\sed cress its 1 I mp arl>orio rice of accentuate home­ promisa.I cherry compote) is worth an extra lap or made goodnei. .... lhree around the block during tomorrow's jog. 2 }/2. C'U{J.V W} and \OOthing. Thi~ is food you'll wnnt to eat imperial court because its plain appearance belied I. Place the rice. water. half-und-half. su~ar JW ~111 m1 utn· to U1e podJmg for the final again and agnin and, at Lhe-.e prices, you can - the its beautiful song? You can keep your hoity-toity anJ salt in a large sauc~pun liver mcxliu111 mfnmc of i:unl.;in~ mo:,t expensive en tree i~ $20. restaumnts "1th their fancy menus and Hashy pre­ There·s quiet confidence to dishes like roasted sencations. Give me a place like The Nightingale, cod IQUl ($17) on salt cocVmashed potato brandade where the food sings.

time-honored Japanese ~allies mentioned 11 and some of the menu ANCHOVIES, 433 Columbus Ave .. and George Germon along with Chef LIMBO, 49 Temple Place, Boston; creatively relnlerpreted It may be descnptions didn'I seem to match the Boston; 617·266-5088- They love Davkl Reynoso means some of the city's 617-338-0280 -A multi·floor jazz hard to get a seat but lt'S worth the meals. But thiS stylish bistro serves cheese at ttus tiny eatery/bar 1n best food. Grilled pi1.za, oven baked pas- club-restaurant-bar with live music wait (M.S.) soma very good food The WCoofit of Boston's hip d1rnng 'hood in the South las, gnlls, ~ and exquisite made-to- nightly. Can the nuanced cuisine of Dock Mediel • was very good and sev- End. High marks for the shellfish, and order dessens. $13 for "hand-churned" chef Chartes Draghi -Who eschews DAILY CATCH, 333 Hanover St., eral at 1he fish choices were excellent. tt you're not starving, a side of two ice cream? There's no sign of a reces· fats and cream in favor of concentrated Boston (North End); 617 523-8567 (AS) meatballs might till you up. A fun and sion at Cafe Louis. vegetable essences and herb-infused -At this North End location (tnere·~ quirt

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ByEdSymkus SE"llOR STAFF WRITER osh Luca.1; wears a lot of flannel shiru anti Jeans in hii. role a... the J likeable redneck htt'lb

FILM

he's the epitome of style. Orcs..cd in a dark blue designer suit (no tie, of course) and c;howmg the fir.I 1iign' of a scruffy beard, he lolls about on a couch, chatting about how a good ole bo)' from Arkanc;ac; h:1' found himself .,hanng the screen with .,ome of Hollywocxrs beavy-hine,...,. thought I houl be b:ick 11 film~•· Lucas began on the 'tage, then fiN "J.,;()10• .>It."""" came to filmgoer. · attenuon-. a decade .\net soon Ltk.--:!.", \\ ith OJ cnume Josh LUCM (above, and pictured, left. with Patrick Dempsey and Reese Witherspoon) wants to work within the movie system to ago as a member of the doorm.>d rugby w1descrcen m1le.. a pair of c~e' th.it make the mms that are Important to him :,• team that went down in the Andes in are - 1mposs1hl~ - blut r tl'Wn Steve "Alive." McQueen· an oh yeah, a gcncmui. "Bein£ runn) ''a' dttlkuh fur me tx: · comu. liuol\ hut wn-. nc\cr pan ,1f the amazing. There ~as this triangle of Ron ·b "J thoughL. ' Thi~ i' it, thh is going to <,upply 11f ra\\ talent. lanJcJ huructer 1.:.1u~ ii v.-a\ a n:al 'tn:u.:h:· he .11..ltl-.. ·70, T\r \COC\. Howarc.l and Russell Crowe and [writer) be the big break.··· he now n.>calls. "And part\ U' one or Chri,nm- Bate•, Wall '"Bui lhal "a' Orte ot the rea,on' I 111ok "One of the bc~t th111g., for me Jh!.1u1 Akiva Goldsman. They all workea\.iJ challenge .. 'cry much abuul f11c Hulk," ~ay' gle kind of living lhipg. And it was an J'I of fame and money, and I just couldn't Caruso in ..~~~ion 9·· and a~ R111;,clf TI1en ht rcvc<1h :m1llh1:r vf thc n:a· Luca .... "I llCVCI saw the rv !.hOW and I honor 10 become part of d1al, stepping in lfi deal with that or relate to thut. I never Crowe', 1niual eme<-1~ aud lme1 'J" ior \llll'i, I I i~ plans int 1111.k doing the 11hn-. hard!\ C\er rend the comic I wasn't and out of it from time to time." ''' thought much about fame; tor me 1t was in "A Aemmful Mmd. · he \\Mh tn <1.1. (\m.J he mtenci-; 10 U't' 1h1: \\hat ·you \\oulJ c:ill a Hulr...ophile. So I Of h1-. 1,orely overlooke "( ".mt to hdp 1i·1c11d' 111 mme make nght ·Talbot ".L, Ill) Talbot, not the guy he says, "It:> failure was a big disap- 1 ·'And I hate done through poimment for me. Because I knew how· co New York." "I lcl\ e '\\orking "1th uira:tors aml I I 1.an," he 'a>' ~ .. \nu it 'ure doe,n·t hun Ang Lee\ \ i-.1011. and. I don '1 ui;e Lhi1, good it was. But the studio just didn'f.l•, Luc~ once again lounll hirru.elf love tx mg directed.·· be .... ) '· ''And I re­ to 'a) thJt I 1.mlilrr1:d w 1th Ree-.e \\ith­ word luo~I) , out he\ .1 geniu• .. know v. hat to do"' ith it·· · 1'l doing plays ...... mall plays .. Otl Broad­ all] "'- :-Jed [ilitrctnr] Auel) lenna111', erspoun. 1f th.11 '' 111 help~ get ,om~­ Lurn., ha-. l'quull) glo" ing thing., to Told lhat hii. character was complete-m way and Off Off Bmadwny. Just, a.' he help on dlLS C•JlC? bccau it\ :t rnned\ thmg else ma0e:· ~a) ~bout hi\ partkip.111on in thl' o... car ­ I) "ile in it, he smil~ ~ says, ''Thankiffl puts it lo Jo them. anc.11' in not• er} oomfonable '"11h l~rTI'­ Lu1.J.'' next t1lm. alrc.1J\ m it" ed1t1nl! \\ inning '·A lkJlllilul 'Mind." you "ery much. That v.-ru. another one of ' "'Then I gm one on Broadwa)." he cdy. I nc"er really thought I "a.. a ~c.."fY 'Ut~C'!o., '' the Ang U:e-

ol doing 'ome 'IOC) tdhnl! in the Map­ progmmmed LO million-. of colon.. The ly. The experience is improved, not ·-:.V panum. \\ 1thllut ahenug the imegrit~ ot ... y-.tcm j., aJl l·nmputcr opern1t!d we go to jfl ull-hlue army, the con11ne111-. ume to JU!.I enjoy the space in silence, tine. V1t•tnam ,,,is called I rench I ~ ol lhl' glohe, to r.\lk about change A., recede i 1110 ~1 lhouette .ind the oceans with me.doors closed." fl MAPPARIUM, from page 15 1 warm robm. My jaw dropped. I had dochin.1 Pracm:alh no n~me.. on 1he we got intl) the de,ign \\1th Krent/Paflet come forward So nu\' you ha~e a world Then he asked ifl'd like 10 l>ee the J conune 11 of rn .. rcrogni1.1ble ~ 1:1 never seen anything like it. A docent a· wen~ A.,.;nctrtte,, they brought together some v.fa:re you l:an JU't ~>c the form~ of the Mappanum from a different pe111pec- .'I was rambling on and on about it bemg Sumh) "s reoperung ol the bu1lc.li11t! 1a:hn11logit.~ that enablnl u' to Jn the conuncnt-.. and ) ou ·re not focu.,~ so 1i.,.e. anti we board an elevator that '" will indode a .. c11nning dL-.pla) ot h1gh- .. tol') telling - one 01 \\ hkh i-; thi-. much on 1he 12eopoh1kal map ' head11 d,)wn to the basement. We enter ' the only c;rrucrure of it.., 1<.ind in the 1 world. and that there had been no at 1ech. interxtm~ .xhthtb u1 tair-, roo· Colo1 KinetK"S hghung ') '" 111 Fo1 the 'ltll') tdlin£ pre~·mmi high-1.1)._il \\ ~ ofiL;,, O'-ll. '' f!n lbe hung behind;,, retkcung off the" hill! Jnno,<1t1on,, \\.ilh two near caLh door. on my hands and knee<., thmu£h lhe listening 10 the odd '>ound eftecl\ pm· liN ftOL. ~ righl ne t to the Hall \)I J<.Jea.,. bnd:... of 1he room 11'' hou'ed m. Thc nght on lite Equa101. Quiel New Age metal pede~tal beneath it Then he duced by a mund glru;, room. A' r prepared o (OUr the ra-e n1 up· hghh had bec:n ~I up h) the .;;imple mu-.1~· .. Im\ I) fol.le-. up. u 'uriet) of reache,., over and unhinges the large star I went back many t mes over the t.Ltce-.. I approac~ the J. pp.uwm ''im pn>Cc'" nl e)eballin!! "'hat the) looked rnke' 111 Jilkrent languages offer ~el· of glas~ at me bottom and invites me to year.. bringing frienc.1-. from out of -.ome cn:pidatior\. I'd been told th.it a hkl' Imm 1he center lll the gklbe in come... u narrator 'a~'· in English. th light State,. then Bmwn. 111 lieu of saymg agam. docent wa.<; talking about that thb The lthraJ)' Olec l\ 1an:he,ll..'f a'· frittul\~ placed anlunJ the exterior ·You me herl' .. Different contment!'i The Mapparium is at tfie Mary Bake1 , ~urcd me I wou!-.ih1lit~ one ha-. huntlrah of light' "hich 1.·an be a deep blue. t:\t'I) thing 1s dolll! t.a!>teful Ca/16/ 7-450-7000. '

111• ~ ------.:------~------~~~ , l't!l Action

•• ,., t EDNA, from page 15 ly going to go out of lastuon. It gC>e{i , 11 1 actor JOggini! on tllC Cnmnllm. You'll see me in with i.o many ocher lovely color... Ar!d S<11~ lll )o!lllf' goC},!OOUS re~L,, J' IJ la:­ J'm lucky that l have 11 el-;ewhere - .. CHAN, from page 15 ture at Har\anl I'll rm\I! around l'n:el}. I one of the few \\Omen in the world wtth Since he finhhed 'The Tuxedo" al· don't !iJ,e txxh!,ruanh . person who's come to you for ad vi~ filming me ''Shanghai Noon" ...cquel, lllJJ 1)kl Str.mgll!r ., N:h1nd tx1r1. I hclfll' Man1 of those who come to me ~ .. ~ r \ "Shanghai KmghL..,," agmn opposite me for anonyrruty, fuKI it would be ex· Owen Wili.,on He's no\\ bad. in Hong Oaou· ~dna, a question about tremel) churlish of me 10 divulge -.ome ri Kong to !.lar in the Mandarin·language taste: I!) "llu~ Vagina Monologues'' a of them. All I can say i- lhal I've been 1'a film "Titanium Ring" anJ in November completely inappropriate d11e for a counseling HiUary Clinmn-she ho~ he'll begin rehean.al' for a remake of theater 'how'? 10 make a comeback of some kind. I ~ "Around the World in 80 Day-.:· in \e..... lfld JM lor .m> p-.lliln:.ally corrcu which he' ll star ru. Philc tail be· be mu11cd after a bhOul'l happil]. "Begnmi! Jackie don' h1' bos:. • uper-po" ered Annam· nato\\ "' 111 :\mcm:-a. ·· ... a,' Ch.in. per..uaJe little Kirk Dougla.' to appear in great deal from me, although I don '1 Chan! You don't need a script.'' de!)ign~d monk~) 'uil. he find-. h1m.,elf "f\fam: C'h1ne..e f.u111lie' sem.theirch1l­ 'The An~ina I\ lonologut'.., "The) could know what she's qoing wim lhe rest ol He's only kidding. but he\ got a be mg mt~en or the ag•!nt. Jren 1~1 A tlll!rica Some of the bo) ' had all bl' on m.1..:hinl'' Lhat would break her career. point. since he and Begnim are masters ··wt ·n acuoo ~ene "'ere corninc a {!irlfnend \\ho \ a" Arnen1.an. (H do\\ II UI 111t\!m1i-.... 1on. :ind paramedic~ of phy!lical corned). But Chan .ilso up. I 1old [dlrk1or) Ke,in (DonoHml m;i; be 'he h.11-wtnend \\ho \\a-. \t1.lulJ ru'h onto the -.tal!e and re\. i\e tl1e You'resucba big star, Dame Edna. knows che msncac1e1; of mo\.1cmaking. "'here I ,hou)d i;tand, "'twre I hould be An1encan. The) \\ ould bring them to ach)r.. l11r the -.ei.;(>nd l1alf But men I How do you keep the ego in check? His education came from his 10 year. at going:' sa)~ Owi ·The:i I \i.Quld OJ'k ChmJll'v. n 111 l!et n J. d;.ie Chan mo' 1e. thought That\ about a, ta.'>teless a." B) talking to people like you, Alex. I the Peking Opera School and from on­ him wh:u he ted 10 thing, lCmenung, <;Orne very exciting new<, from Rome. 1 So I wanted to be an actor and din.""Ct my­ miliar with the art offighting, "hen 11\ reill· me 111 rl'Juh ,~·me dialogue in Eng!J,h. realh. the tie' bt!LWL"Cn Au:.traha ana.J think the Catholic Church is actually :i and l)(t<•m' So 11 v.J,n't becaU'.. e of self. Then I found out that the scripts ity Chan LS ~ul and u comoo11na,1er. the United Stales. r VC hud a few offers very worried about its image now - l weren't right for action sequences. So I "ln the begiiining I ha1l tu hunch m) 'Rumhh: in the Bnm\ It \\US because of mwTiagc from well·known Ameri­ don't know why - and there is a hint wrote my own scripts. And I started pro­ back and rry 10 "ali.: fu lll).'' he !>ay,, the auJ1c111.e ,1;ac; ren. I'm sure >ou · d agree. izhion question, copalian. And Jewish. ing young stuntmen. I had them watch Chan·, abil1'1 tn fight ha.;,, gnmertd mO\ .es, .md U1Cn crune 'Shanghai Dame Edna: Does purple hair e\oer "A Night with Dame Edna" plays Noon' and ·Ru~h Hmir 2' - Boom! me editing. I told them, 'If you want to him a huge international fan ba-.e. But ti go out of 'it) le'? through Oc:t. 13 ar the Colonial Tliear~ ~Jon: ... u.:-1~'' .. be a good stunt coordinator. you have to took him a l~ ume lo break mto tlir Nl1, 1h.il , lht \.\PnJ.:rful thing about 111 Bmton. Tickets are $25-$70. Call •711, /Ju·edo" t•f't m nariorwl/) on know how to edit a scene 'And c;lov. ly. I Amen can mat t. In !ht· mid·' he Ill) 1.0lllnng. J don t llunlo.: i1·, e\er real- 617-CJJ 1-2787 put together my own team ... CO!>UlJTC'd lO the f!ops ..CallllOOball Rim"' Stpr.27 • .. •

WV(Jfl.townonJine.com/allstonbrighton Friday, September 27, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 23 - COMMUNITY NOTES ' CO(!IMUNITY NOTt:S, from page 3 ston-Brigbton CDC oft1u:.< at 15 to d1~u-s topt~-s lll interest ro the Mem9rial golf claS$ic For more information abcllt !he major step toward ecuring their Oct. 19 is A-'B Day North Beacon St., Alli.ton Those Allston Brighton neighborhood. scheduled for Oct. 7 Tubacco Prevennon and Treat­ financial fucures. ln beginning the who wam to help regisll 1 \Olt::r.i 'Tik· meeting!- take place at ment ProJf..'Cl, call 617-783·)564. Mellon "Saving for Success" pro­ at.Harvard Stadium· or to educate voters uboul the Osstm:t 1-.fs commutnl)' room. l11c MouJlt Saint Jo~h AU1d­ The Alll>lon-Brightoo thy grJJn. part1cipants opened ac­ HftfVard University's Office of ballot questions, plea<;c "gn up JOlfice of Development .md Boston Coalition works count-. with Peoples Federal Sav­ Community Affairs and Depart­ for one of the following ~I.II~. ,peakel' aJ~111g is:iue:. ;;tffect­ AIUT11ru1e Relation" ha-. begun tively and continuously 10 im­ ings Bank nnd began saving $50 a ment of Alhlel:ics once again Sept. 23. 6 - 7 p.IIL ing 1he 1eighborhood lne meet­ prepanuion tonhe sevenr11 annual prove the health, :.afety andcohe­ month for two years toward high­ hoSil5 Aflston·Brighton Day at Sept. 26, 6 - 7 p.m. ing' J.tt open to all ~1dent' and 51ster Norena Qu1Jt-y. CSJ Memo­ 'iveness of Allston-Sri« er education or homeownership. HaAiard Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 30, 6 - 7 p.m. bu-.1ne~~ owners of E>ic.trict 14. rill Cla'"ic. Saving fur Success helps partici­ OcC9; Join your neighbors for Oct. 7, 6- 7 p.m. 1l OJ would hke to 1010 the The golf toumament wi II be Information on pant.'> reach their goal by match­ an .enjoyable afternoon of Har­ For more infonnalion pl~e mailing 11111 plt:.:t\e contact the held on l\fomla]. Oct. 7, m the ing their monthly $50 deposit vwitvs. Northeastern football. caU Juan Gonzalel or A a Chan Comm110lly Sen.ice Officio! at Bmok.lmt-GolfClubat Putterham mosquito-borne illness with another $200. The matching 1Jlis year's event will take at the CDC. 617-787 1R74t u1 617-:J4J-4J76. Meadow-.. in Brookline. Te~ time Mosquito-borne illness is funili. haw been donated by a pl~ at the Allston-Brighton Julie Barton at the \11,tort­ i!> at ~ <1.m. A l~(.'.eption wid din­ spread by the bite of an infec1ecJ grant from the program's sponsor, tenUocated between the Dillon Brighton Health> Bo\ttau­ ern United States. ii is usually tion, as well as from !he federal Ditcn Tennis CoUJ1S. Enjoy a for fund committee rnnt in Brighton following the caused by viruses i;uch as Wes! govemmenL coalimemary lunch at 11 :30 Learn to talk dollars Boston Mayot Thoma.' M Clas--.ic Nile viru!. or Eastern Equine En­ At the end of two years, each a.nt)nd pick up your free ticketS ~Jemnu 1s <,eeking nomination.-. For 60 yean., S1).ter Norena was cephalith. virus. Mosquito-borne Savmg for Success participant to "'jhe Harvard-Northeastern and make sense ror \'Ul'Wlde" on the Allston­ the paradigm of dedication. ser­ illness is n.~ in Boston. will have a total of $6,000 to use football game, which kicks off at '1'aJking Dollars. \faking Bnghtrn/Boq"n Colkge Com­ ' ice, Jild love or Goel. She never However. a dcx.1or should be toward higher education or the 1 p.m. Sense'' is a course in per .onaJ li­ mumt) ~und .\UP­ v.ay tor the Mount to pay tnbuh: quito bite. it is still necessary to The foundation of Saving for (11 Sister Norena anc.I celebrnte the Success lies in the education and discussed Sept. 29 class is free and open o all. port~ programs and service~ pmtect oneself from potential in­ though preference will he gi\en available to people tn rhose permanem mad she left on al I '>he ft1.:1ion. To prevent mosquito support workshops lhaf partici­ St. lgnatius Parish Voice of the to All!.Lon and Bright11n resi­ oeighhi 1rhood5. The FunJ Com­ touched. chat of continued excel­ bites, use a mosquito repellent pant" anend 011 a monthly basis. Faimfu~ 128 Commonwealth dents. Past participant~ g1\e the mttrcc consrdcn. apphcatinns lence and e\ erfru.ting ~nmmn ­ and wear protectivl' dothlng '>UCh Jn more than 75 hours of work­ Ave,; Chestnut Hill, invites the course rave reviews becuuse ii i' from organizatilms. m>,ociacion~. ment t~i GCld and each other as a long-:.leeved .;hirt, long pants shops, participanrs engage in top­ a on "Our puhlic to talk Church" highly mformative, pan1ctpato programs, and for SJ)l!~tul pur­ For $1OUn:es. AIJ of the partic­ If you· d Iike to regi -.tl'f I or th • ,1g~ beauLificalion pn>joclS ti.11 reception and din~r .1>houJd cull Mosquitoes need wJter to Field Road, Boston. All are wel­ \•Jount ipating families earn Jes. than 200 course or have any quc,tion' me .&rel. the Same Joseph Academy breed. 111ey can develop into come. Parking will be validated. pleai;e email or phom: Jo30n Menino and famtt!r Boston Office ot ~Vl!lopniem & Alum­ adult:. in a.o; little '1!I a week Make percent of the federal (>overty The topic for Sept. 22 is "Grati­ level. This can sometimes make Arch at arch@allsmnbnghton• Colleg: Pre~i SJ. and Mawr Meruno ment Program offer.; free mfor­ caJI the Bo:o,ton Public Health Wanted: property the Healthy Boston Coalition are tion, log on to www. aulismw offered by the following dates and loca­ tuguese ln addition. 1here are lhe ~Jlston-Bng.hton Healthy of Section 8 rental housing assis­ help the hospital 1 'or 1inatilin' for the ~ommlt­ tions: two }Outh outreach workers IA.ho Boston Coalition, 617-782-3886. tance in die state, is recruiting Oct. I : Dunkin' Donuts on The Allston Car W;c,h at 43 iee n1a) be -.ent ID Cha1nnan Allston-Arighton property own­ Bri.m M-.Laughlin. in care the focu~ on youth prevention. All North Beacon and Market, Cambridge St. \near HanWd A'· of ourreat:h worker- arc available to ers to participate in itS housing 80<.11) 1 Collel,,'C Nc-1ghborhood Saving for Success Brighton, 9 -1 1 am. enue1 i' holding iti. lilrh rumu.11 c.lo gT(lUP pre,entati11n.« in thi= AJl­ progr.mh Oct. 2: Dunkin· Donuts on Frru1c1sl-an Children J fo-.p1ol Cente ~ .t25 W~hington SL offers brighter future For more infonnation, call Erik Bnghton, MA 02135. -;ton-Brighton area. The treat­ North Beacon and Market, Weekend on Sept. 27 (\am IV 1 This 'ummer. lhe AJl,ton­ Sundsteton-Brighton families take a programs, visit www.mbhp.org. Oct 3: Shaw's Supermarkel/ $4 for every car washed to bene-­ BoolUng adufl's books to be section of Market and Washing­ loons and sign pl'iotogniph-.. used b\ i~ Eng.Li. h a~ Second ton treets, Brigbron, lO am. - Since 1998. the charicy car Lang11:\ge 'itudents. noon; and Bread and Circus on wash has raised more lh.m Tht· center pn.1\ ides ESL Washington Street, Brighton, 11 $19.000 for the hospital. da•N<. at il1l aftoruable price and a.m. - l p.m. wouJcl hke to foster the habit of Oct. 6: Packard's Corner, in­ Join the Community readu1g among it' ruS ~ 1bere will also be volunteer training workshops ac the All- Visit us at Booth #·504 at the 2002 NEHRA Invention Convention! • O(T. 10 20

Enter to win a family 4 pack! Color the picture above

and send your en-et-y to: Addrtu Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Coloring Contest Zip llll Community Newspaper Company 254 Second Ave .• Needham, MA 02494 Oay Phone Deadline foi entries Fnday October 4, 2002 COMMUNln' COMMUN LTV NEWSPAP(R NEWSPAPER COMrANY • COMPANY IA lle11l d Mtd l t c ..• U1 A lftni l Mtfi a Co•u•J Page 24 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday. Seplc:mber ~- 2002 \\ \\ "'.townonlihe .com.h1llstonb1ighlou

~Running in memory of·Brian Honan .• :-.z i ~ • 11

Photos by Zllra Tzanev

Above, Jen Mellen and ValtH1e Lydon volunteered their help to the runners. To the right, Jay Connolly (left) and Str1e Dacota of the Boston Poke hotlOf gllal'd, wait for the start of SUnday·s race In front of Boston Pollce Headquarters In Ro•bury.

ore than 700 runnel"'> ho"ed up on Sunday to help raise money for a M cause dear to Brian Honan. the pop­ ular Boston city councilor who died at age 39 after surgery for bile duct cancer. The 2 l st an­ nual Boston Police Chase was dedicated to Honan. The event raised about '!> I0.000. half or which will be given to the West End House Boys and Girls Club of Allston und Brighton. The rest of the money will be used to buy equipment for special needs children in Boston public schools. Honan, who died in July, w~ running for lhe. eat of Suffolk County Di trict Attorney.

Senior citizens in\'ited to lunch at the Leventhal-Sidman Center }

This is a list ofei·ent\ at U!1•e11- Caliri, p1ani~ e:draordinair~. will Je" h.h CommuniC\ Center the Dunng the week of Sepe. 10- Samuel laJtchik. \\ho I rame.., an who leads a dist'U'>SIOn of the thal- Sidman Je~l'i.vh Comm1111if\ daule \\, 11.h runes :-.pecificall~ \\eel of ~ l onilil) :F1ida). Sept. 0ci. 4. the -;enior adult!>' prugra.m engaging and ..,llmulaling e\plo­ often beady. often humorous

Center, 50 S11therla11d R(){ld, chosen tor th1' event 30-0l.i. 4. begin' a1 noon llu-. 1~ fearure : ration of the ''eekly Tor.th por- impact of local1 national, and­ Brighton. The phone number is Lunch l' $3.50 foc member. to ~e the L'lunmwmy wilh nu­ Monda). 11 a.rn.-noon: Heal­ 11on. ( Merpbcr.., and non-Mern­ world events. Oneg followed 617-278-2950, ext. 238. and $4.50 tuf ~mbe1~. For tritious and Jdidou~ meab and ing Circle for Wellness and Hope. l'le1;..,.) by featured performer Lll>;l The Senior Adult Hot Lunch reservation:\ or mformanon phone vibrant pmgr.un-; Monday!) led by Mru:iorie Sokol!. Director Friday, 11 a.m.-noon: Current Caliri. pianist extraordinaire. Program is back at the Leven­ Johanna at 617.278-2950, ext through Fnday..,. of Jewish Healing Connection~. a event'>. led by Cara Unow..,ky. (Members and nonmemberi;.) thal-Sidman Jewish Community 238. Lunch 1.., ..,ened for onl) ~'.?.50 program of JFCS. Thi5' program Center. At the Oneg Shabbat from The Fnda; Oneg is a conbnua­ for niember- and non-members 1s open co all )>eeking )>pirirual noon until 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept lion or the Levimhal-Sic man ·.,, alike. For re~rvation!) or infor­ strength, support. and connec­ 27, there will be a current events weekda) Seruor·i. Program mation. phone Johanna at tion. Fire Local 718 helps MDA presentation with Cam Unowsky. The Semor Adule Hot Lunch 617.278.2950 x238. Tuesday and Thursday, 11 :30 Following the meal, Lisa Program at the l....c\emhal-Sidman Me1on of -.iust perfect for appetite buildJ l11e Telethon. hosted by Natalie Jucobson and Anlhony ~'P_lease! Stay off That La~der, Rabbi Ger>hon Gewirtl under the ing! (Members only.) E\ eren., aired from WCVB-TV in Needham. and tekvi~d 21 Vaad HaRJborum of Ma-.-.achu­ Thursday I0:30-11 :30 a.m.: and a half oontinuou~ hours of varietv entertainment and 1 . ~ . ann'Ne.ver Clean Your Gutters Again!', ..ect--. Torah ln.'lights with Rabbi fundr.u-.ing. One of the local highligh~ ~as when Joe Mullen 1 ¥ from the Bo.,ton Fire Local 718 presented a check for $25.000. ·· · Dave Maynai"'d - The fund) were nm,ed through a Fill the Boot drive and a -.oftball I ~ tournament. 11 The national tot.al reached )58.J milhon. more than $I 5 mil­ Attention Diabetics lion more than lru.t year. proving that even during a time of eco­ .Guttertlelmlflt Medicare will now co, er your nomic uncertrunt}. Americans are encouragingly generou-; to­ ·=- mil diabeuc footwear. ward the Y..Orth) tight again't neuromuscular dbeases. Only m our ~tore"' ill you The #1 Gutter Protectfoo fi nd and be fitted "ith the most comfortable and elegant shoes. PROBLEMS? S)stem in the World. We accept private and government insurance I RS • Thousands of delinquent taxpayers and Non-Fliers have ended thelri No more danguous ladders IRS problems once and for all through the l~S "Offer In Compromise'! Brighton' Eom deaning ~urr fore,er. 151 Sutherlaud Rd., Program, settling their tax debts for just pennies on the dollar and , 61 7-713-4300 Keep' \UU w~ from (11JJh1g,. completely eliminating all t.lx llens. Our firm has successfUlly negotiated many Offers with the IRS. Below are just 1 few examples. Lifellm Mat~rbl Warrunt)! AAHA ojBrigh ton@,aol.com lfr are open M-F 9-5. owed $230,000 s101.ooo S55,ooq $42,000 $35,000 Accepted se,ooo U ,ooo $9,000 $4,000 ss,ooo ALL Al\1IERI CAN HOl\IE AID~ INC. Saved $22.2,000 $100 000 $46 000 $38,000 $29,000 Call (177) 257-9900 Toll Ftff for a FREEConftdentlal Consultatlon. 1 ~ ledical Supplies M:itthow J . Previte CPA PC www.taxproblemsRus.com WJIYJ.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday. September 27, 200l Allston-Btighton TAB. page 25 AROUND THE CITY We make a great pair. Kehinath• Israel Jimmy Fund Walk ust ask this one. still has openings BC's Museum ofM to is Sept. 29 Still havcn·1 enroned your child The Boston Marathon Jimmy • Hebrew School? It is not too Fund Walk, presented by MFS In­ o consider Kehillath lsrael, host exclu iv·e exhibitions· vestment Manairement., will take ed acros fonn the Devotion The McMullen f um of Gtne1ation: G~ Self-Por­ place Sunda). sept. 29. The 3-mile . Artat Boston Colle d"'111 ho't trnil'i ltom the Feldberg Col­ Patiem and Family Walk will start X>I on Harvard Stre.et in ~ine. au ~X.C}UMVC e.Atlib r·on rhis la;-1ion 1923-1933,'' presents at 2 p.m., al the HWV'ard Medical : e:.Jd. is n tui1ion-free program fall titled '( owooy • Indian" !\6 liorks "fmm the Feldberg School Quad in the Longwood \ ~ffers an innovative, hamJs­ and the Btl! Pkture:," wlu1:h O:iUoctioo - which has adro­ medical area. All walkers will &.I-aPproach to Jewish education. wm be on di pluy frtlm Oi."t. b matic history - and offers me meet at the Copley Square Finish 'Ple staff comes with extensive through D(!4. 8 ~can audience a rare op­ Line. where there \.viii be a victory ~rience in Jewish informal Also, th · ·'.{h1bi1 in ''Re­ JX'rtUnity to · iew these works party, live mustc and refreshmems. ucation U1rough USY lsr have the option of l 933... which ts Chestnut Hill campus. Oct. 13. During Open Studios counts at neighborhood artists from d1tfo1~11t ge11~1 a­ 1..io Commonwealth Ave., is weekend, the ferry leaves from iaurants. theatres, learning tions, place.... fl'C"JX'\: 1ve. and handicappeJ ao:essible and Christopher Columbus Park in ~ters, and olher venues across ethnic back!:!lou~ ilOO 10 open to lhe public, Owing the. North End and travels to the city through partnel"\hips look at the 1mues' 1nes:-.ai?c' these exh1bttir:ms. hours are as Boston Harbor marina in East mh nearly 40 local businesses. from a broad intt>.rdi iplin~u) follou 'I: Monday through Fri- Boston. At the marina. a free ms & Teens Together is perspective." day. I l am to 4 p.m.; Satur­ "Art Bm." will pick up passen­ of a year-long public educa- Thh~ exhibilitm bQngs u_.,. day and Sunda). noon to 5 gen. every 30 minute and make on campaign sponsored by gether We.<1t.em i~ from p.m. The Mc \ifullen Museum stop~ throughout the neighbor­ enino, WB56, and more than both the genr of \\'¢-.1ern 1~ is ck6Cd on holiday~. hood at the art studio l\)cations. 0 c0mmunity orgnnizations al ism aod \\1.: ·m rnctkm1 01. For directJon~. parking and The work of over 40 artists lllled Finding the lime. to present a futl :iod l'Ompl , OOditionaJ inftlfltlallon. call lhe will be on view in the srudio Pinding the 11me has reached pictUre of the Amcndn Wc~t Ans Line at 617-552-8100. or building at 80 Border St and in fbousantls of Boston families Exclusive l1 rhe Unit~ vi it rhe Wi.>b ~ire at www. the group exhibition at the Jef­ ~ugh public "crvice an­ States. "Re1,;liummg .1 uht be. cdut.:Utmu..;eum. fries Point Communicy Center. hooncements. literarure and pro- Original artwork will be avail­ 1t10tional materials, new' stories, tion oo lhe legal u-.e nttd occu­ 1icke~ cost $35 and $40 able in all price ranges; choose !lfld its Web site, www.Finding­ pancy of the prupeny For infonnation or to purchase from sculpture, handmade iheTime.org. rt will reach mnny The documenL'> on each tic:kets. call 617-718-2497 or books, figurative and abstract more through educational con­ Boston buildln~ Wci'e scanned vistt www.snappydance.com. painting, pottel), drawmgs. pho- ferences and workshops. into a database ~ part qf a ti ve­ 1ography. and much more. The Parents & Teens Together The .Eas1 Boston Artists year project. PfT'~iou I~', people Cancer Society brochure includes c;avings "'ere required lo be phy k.ill) Group. organizers of the event, is coupons and a &,count card that present at ISD ·._ I010 \ 111''-0Chu­ walk set for Oct. 6 a ,·olunteer organization made totiUes a parent (or guardian) ~e~ Ave. offi<:t: to 1.iew hard Jom the American Cancer So­ up of artist.; living and worldng WI a teen lO special saving!> copies of the documenb before ciety's 10th annual Making in East Bo ton. Started as an idea ,sen.ed up at a backyard barbecue When they go out together. The beginning home improvement,. Strides Agaitt\t Breast Cancer PAYMENTS A S L O W s3500 nm through two yeat"> ago, the group has program will from property rehab1titatmn or pur­ walk Sonday, Oct. 6. The 5-mile A S A MONTH Dec. 31, and im:ludes pan1cipa­ chasing propert} \\'bile docu­ walk along the Charles RJver Es­ ~ponsored 12 art exhibitions. For more infonnation, please O•tr 100 REPOSSf.SStD, DISCO,"TIM ED. tion from 38 Boscon businesses ments are available on line, planade begins and ends at the "1£W, & IJS£D Pl11nt Wiii & On Dl.!pla), IS ~nd assistance fmm program MDC Hatch Shell All proceeds contact the East Boston Artists Dllf~rtnl BrtndJ To C'llGost From, Including: building plans ure not a~'ible pine!$. Couoltt. Uprlp15, Playtri. Baby Grand$. 'IJ)OrlSOr& Neighborhood Health Group at 017-759-2492. YANA ...... for public safery rea....;ons. go to the American Cancer SOCl­ Crtnd5, StmJCoaccrt Grudt and Oi~l11I Piuo1. VINTAGE 9nll'W... Y8 KAll\'AI '1.l:in and Children's Hospital. BALDWIN The system i:. the most recent et) 's breast cancer research, edu­ l!J..t1!r IOit stride~_ THE PIANO MAN, INC. Public Schoob. ness licenses. efectn~l permit~ [email protected]. Area participating busines:-e. health/food alen cornpl3mts nnd 719 MAIN ST. FOR APPOINTMENT OR l!: Comb Pub Restaurant, West weights and meastUC;> com· Scavenger hunt to WALTHAM, MA DIRECTIONS CALL 'ox bury: Bertucci's and plainLc;. The computer applica­ 781-893·6644 Wighum's m vanous location<. tions also will 1mpru\' • the de­ benefit MS research •• ,\ll 1tem_., 8Uh · f't'l tu rior •:ll1•.. (781) 893-6644 ~ide; Village Sushi and partment's ability Ill tra k There \\ill be a scavenger hunt &lie. Roslindale: Bella Lw1a, applicant data, l.cmsum~r infor­ and benefit party from I0 30 and El Oriental de Cuba, Jamaica mation for each di v1s10", fore\­ a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sarurday, CXt. Plnin. Also. classe.-. are offered at ample lhe zoning and ~itung 5. to cure multiple sclerosis. Boston Photo Collaborative. Ja­ process, home b~ting -.nd pnce Scour the area with friends in maica Plain; Brookline Adult & accuracy tips and ··Mny )l'\food­ search of offbeat items and Community Education, Ameri­ courr.com.·· prizes. Connect can Red Cross ol Mao;s Bay. Elim The event wilJ benefit the 0 School of Fine and Applied Arts. Dancers will help Boston Cure Project. Hideaway all in Jamaica Plain. Recreation/ Puh. 20 Concord Lane, Cam­ RecY.cle services are at Boston Bowl. Pan-Mass Challe~ge bndge. fJorchester: Ryan·1> Family Snappy Dance Theater. a Join the finish-line party fea· this Amusement Center, Kenmore Boston-based conte~porary turing a silent auction from 5 to 9 Square: and Dellaria Salons, vnr­ E~ dance oompany. will have a ben­ p.m. fbus location: · citywide. efil perfollTlan~ ll' rai$e fund'> The COl:.t i d $15 donation for Swi~ Muneyjmt Got £mer newspaper for the Pan-Ma~hu;etl"\ Chal­ the party only ~ on buildings' lenge ac the 0.lple}' hneat:re. To register, visic Bo·toncure. downtown BoMun. Oct. 4. 8 p.m. org/hum or phone 781-643- ' istory goes online The benefit will premu:re 'San­ 5202 I Mayor Tho1Tu-u. M. Menino gere." a new p1et:e that is dedi­ as announced that the Boston cated to, and wa~ in1>pired b)', thl! Safe Place offers Promote it, pectional Services Depart­ PMC, lhe nation' original CY· ent has developed a new per­ cling event for charit) free support t "t 1\carch and retrieval service "Sangere,'' whK.h b u naLive Safe Place. a free ongoing sup­ r .the public called lhe fnspec­ South American temi lflt a ··cur· port group for people who have and they onal Services Permit Image ing song," is tJle br.uochlld of I0!.1 loved ones to smcide, mee~ ystem. This Pennit Image Sys­ Snappy Dance Theater'!> .tttbtic every second and fourth Tuesday m <:an be acces'ed through the director Martha Mai n Per­ of each rnoruh from 7 to 9 p.m. at emet at www.cityotboston. formed by Snappy Darice The­ Beth Israel Deaconess Ho::.pital. will come. ~ov/iscVdocroom/, and allows ater members and fhe ·hildren fifth floor. Shapiro Building, oonstiruems to obtain infonna- from the B~on commurut\ JCRT Radiation Conference ~ n on all Boston properties "'Sangere" is a b1gh-eoerg) pieee Room. The group is facilitated Guitar. Golf cart. Go-cart. Goat th infom1ation stored in the that depicts the he'.ut and ul of by trained voluntee.rs of the cheese maker. Gong. Gumball uildingjac~et" without having the PMC, while lit«.llly gi\'iog Samaritans of Boston. For more machine. Gazebo. physically go to Boston lo­ voice to a y g oncolog} pa­ infonnation or directions. call ctional Services. tient of the Jirnm) Funil Clinic • 617-536-2460. fThe Pennit Image System will through a taped voire-0"er in It 's all the stuff that sells at a CommunltyClasslfleds Yard Sale. pulvide homeowners, contrac­ which the child e.1pre :-.~ \\hat it Parental Stress Line So find the yard-saters out there who want your stuff. Place your yard b-s. lawyers and developers feels like to have a life-threaten­ The Parental Stress Lme. a 24- sale ad In CommunltyCtasslfleds and get a FREE Yard Sale Success Kit dasf access Lo documents over ing illness. It U, one of eigbt the hours-a-day seven-days-a-week complete with signs, price stickers, trackfng forms and more. tilt! intemel. The documenlS con­ pieces of the petfonnande. • tain information needed as part anonymous, statewide ervice Soon you'll be collecting cash, not dust . Snappy Dance The4iter ~ill for parenrs, caretakers. grandpar­ <>~'.'fhe (X!11llitting process. The donate SI Ofrom each ti<;ket M>ld ents and f():)ter parents. invites • s~tem will provide access to for the benefit pi...·rfonnance to individuaJs to call for uppon, 111- Yard Sale Special· 5 lines, I week, $21 . historical documentation for the PMC. Since its 19~ incep­ every propeny in Boston, includ­ formati(lo and assistan<.~ coping tion. the PMC has rat~ and wilh the man} challenge:. of par­ ing pennil applications. zoning contributed $69 million r:ocancer Promote 1t In CommunityClassifieds. ca111-soo-&2UELL board of appeal decisions, own- enting. For more information research at Dana-rartier C~r and illppon. call 800-632-8188. Rihip informntion and infollTla- Institute and 1l' Jimrn PuOO. www.townonline.com/allstonbnghroo Friday. September 27. 2002 AJlston-BrtghtDn TAB. page 27 FROM PAGE ONE ·

·scite rep. candidates focus on what's next in post-primary Pets are more than friends. f Theyre family. CANDIDATES, from page l "It's way too !.OOD to make l of the Boston Globe and the De­ dedsion like that." 'aid Fnec!­ bn The 1~ or a pet, I mocratic Party state chair. and man. Working getting people to raised what Golden said be be­ Whdher sudden or Looking b,ick on the prim~ '· By Phoebe Sweet ~d Tuesdav that the CDC and guages and after an Illness, can l~eves be a record amount of S• Mf' WRITER will Friedman said that b~ attribute:! Office of • New Bostonians \'Ote. leave you l'eellng empty. money for a state rep race. his loss lO intenention b}' After fl September prumuy hoped to increase voter regis­ Cban said that t e group Jis~ I\ Pet Memorial can Golden also attributed the par­ Mayor Tom Menino on the ir - turnout lc1beJed disnial bv vot­ tr'c1lioo by 10 to 15 percent over cussed how to approach people help you bid a fond ticularly disappointing numbers cumbent's behalf as well as e~ and politicians 'a.like. the the last gubernatorial election. on the street ro interest them iu farewell to your in A-B's Oak Square 10 a more votes diverted to fetker. Fnecl­ llston-Brighton Community Tub percemage rep~nts registering to vote. companion, sllare your transient population and a lack of man also expre: ~ di1.appoin - Development Corpomlion b 1,200 ro 1,800 new registered Volunteers ~ill_ el up regis­ feelings with the time on the campaign trail. ment that the ~oter turnout in workioi to get. ne\\COmetS, im­ voters m Bmton. tration booths on bui;y street community and "At the end of the day, there the district web w low. mipant students and th~ Asked wh) -Jle wanted to comers and at popular busi­ fellow antmaf fove~ and were some precincts I didn't "Democ!'al.."') doci.o't work wh-:1 havl· ~v~ voied before lo help others register. Brighton nesses like Dunkin DonuL~. help use yoor grief. I spend as much time with as when people deci"e not m make their \Ol\!S count. Tue ~idem Erin Boles said she Bread and Circ~ and Stop and wol.1ld have liked to and that was vote," he said ABCDC is spofuoring a i;eries "really believe[~] in the power Shop during peak hours. ot'le'of them," said Golden. Friedman also ~d tha) he ~>f valet regiscration workshops of the '·ote:· Volunteers will try to ''atch DAKOTA However, Golden also said looks forward lachuseu;, othl!J"S register. was m yet Chan You'rt ~"'but not Paul Felker, who took just 5 per­ 'Tm here because f want to Chinese people to vote in the she explained to them that IOlg(>ltefl. and he would be happy to wm k Wt lo11t and rnlss you. cent of the VQte and may have 1alte part in lbh corfuuunity election. you don't have to be a citi1en alongside Golden in that effort. The smiths cost Friedman the election, said e'ent. helping people ta regis­ Those who attended 1he in order to encourage people Golden Iii cwrentlt bus~ wllh that he will definitely run for of­ tc!C to vote," ~d Rosaline workshop watched a video to vote. his legislath. e dutiei; On Tue ..­ fice again. Felker also promises Owlurieo of Market Street in put out by lhe Office of New Two more work:>llop' will be SAM/llfNJ ro ·tay active io the A1lston­ day, be met \\1th the Educaticn Bnehton, who anended the first Bostonians fe.aturing Mayor heW on Sept. 30 und Oct 6. all 1 column x 2 Inch Brighton area. where he said be Committe.e to "ork on a prop<».­ w~hop on Monday. Menmo and new Bostonians at 6 p.m in the CDC's office at ''fell in love with the people." al for a certificate of achiev1:­ ;\va Chan of the ABCOC speak.ing five different lan- 15 Nonh Beacon St. Felker said that be tried to mem in lieu of a p~ing MCAS Call redirect attention during the pri­ score. mary from mud-slinging to a .. We don't wam lo gut the sig­ are citill chsappointing.'' neighborhood and no1 on Bea­ by opponents during the cam­ 1-800-624-7355 more substantive platfonn. He nificance of diplo~. but Ille Golden s.aid an immediate prl~ con Hilt If rm doing my job paign. said that with a sluggish econo­ have to recogruze the reality ar d orir; is to ··make sure lbal signif­ well ii means a mm1mum "You are not elecLing a ma­ communltyclassifieds my, Golden will face unenvi­ that reality is that 18 percent are icant damage i~ not done Lo the amount of time at the State chine. you are elecung an indi­ able challenges in the State not passing." said Golden. prograrm that we hold dear."' House," he said. vidual,'' said Golden. "Whether Hollse this term. Golden also said that be is Golden al o said that the time While knocking doors. Gold­ people agreed or disagreed Friedman, on the other hand, gearing up for the budgel seaS\•n that he spends working with en said that he ~aw little concern with me, they were comfort­ said it is too soon to tell whether right around the comer durir g coost ituen ~ will help 10 al.sure among t constituents that his able Lhat l stood on principles he will take another stab at both which he wtll be faced with rn "1ctory in the next election. voting record was too conserva­ even wh~n it caused me politi­ Golden and his House seat. "economy "ith numbers that "Most of my job 1s in the tive. an ru..-cusal!on made often cal harm." Here's the numbers from last week's state primary election

Honan beats Conley in DA 18th SUFFOLK DISTRICT PRIMARY 8 154 18 216 Boston's election department has tallied the final nu';i WARD21 II 200 13 74 bers for Allston-Brighton's J8th Suffolk race, with a )Ji Pra1nct# Golden Felker Friedman 12 167 33 78 victory for incumbem Brian Golden. Golden was IOlb in 2 7 2 27 13 184 19 71 .i 30 12 44 total 1499 172 888 9 out of 14 Allston-Brighton precincts, and took A-B b)' tt 13 437 18 226 %ward 58.58% 6.72% 34.70% margin of 663 votes. Golden won the overall d1,.trkt. lll-i 14 75 eluding Brookline's Precinct I, by only 314 vow' 30 9 15 37 5 J 19 BROOKLINE The election department also released the unoffic1uJ 16 121 12 119 Golden Felker ' Friedman 11umbers for the Democratic p1imary for Distnct Attor- tou~ 662 58 610 total 98 7 447 ney, and the late Brian Honan took Boston by an o.IJmat- %1~ .i9.11'?, 4.J6C-l' 45.86% percent 17.75% 1.27% 80.98% ed 14,500 votes. Honan recieved 34,304 votes in Boston to Dan Cnn· "~ RDll DISTRICT10TAL \ "OTE ley's 19,804. The votes for Honan were counted. but theY, Prednct # Gi1rden Felker Friedman Grand tot.al 2259 237 1945 do not count In Ward 21. Honan pulled in 1.203 vot~ tc> I 302 23 140 % total 50.87% 5.34% 43.80% SUPPORT YOUR Conley's 712 and in Ward 22, lhe late cicy couni.:1lor re· 4 172 30 119 ceived 2.278 votes to Conley\ 905. 5 149 6 48 *All percentages rounded up to the nearest hunt.ired th LOCAL Conley won only four out of 22 total ward<> outright in 7 171 30 142 of a percent the primary. I• BUSINESSES Boston near bottom in MCAS MCAS, from page 1 failing or in need of improve­ scores and writing samples, ''The population of ment in math. each student's Plan for Success students still Polumbo aJso added 1hat. can focus on exactly those while Boston Public Schools September 28 2002 areas where the student needs not passing the are m their sixth year of major improvement. reforms in the English curricu­ Brighton High School Head­ test is getting lum, the) are only in the third master Charles Skidmore said more 11ore vear of imiJar malh refonn. chat, as well the individual and as · Skidmore said of Brighton Plans for Success, students defined." Hlgh"c; unimproved perfor­ having difficulty passing the test will have access to tutoring Jonathan Polumbo. mance on the math section that and MCAS prep classes. Skid­ BPS spokesman he was ''frustrated that we did­ Be more also identified parent in­ n't make more progre's more volvement and awareness of quickly. but I am still opti­ the importance of MCAS re­ still fails in the bottom of t;ie mistic.'· sultS as key to students· suc­ ranks amongst Mas~achuse •ts Skidmore also said acculla­ cess. communiues uons that the test 1s raciall)' bi­ .Skidmore said that Brighton Polumbo identified math ru. a ased seem to be unfounded . High was aiming for a 70 per­ clear problem area, with a 5 While the test may not be the cent first-time pa~sing rate on percent incre~e of failings best way to assess 1he abilities the English portion of the overall. of disabled studems or ~tudents exam, and said that at 53 per­ 'There is '>till a problem with for whom English is a second cent they were approaching math. Everyone wants to lc>lk language. said Skidmore. ll 1~ a about I 0th issue good way to mark the progre,i; goal. Skidmore said that some gr.ide ... ll"s an Drawtng by: students just needed to see the that"s happening even at lhe of mo!tl students. Jimmy Fund patient test .and get aquatinted with its fourth-grade level. That's w 1y With newly implemented format in order to pass on a first the state added a sixth-graJe plan~ for impro'.emen1 and ot second retest. test," said Polumbo. money frClm the state. said Polumbo also said that Of Boston's founh-grade"'S, Polumbo. "we will be able to Boston schools "met or exceed­ 75 percent were either faililg get these '>tudents the extra help ,.. ed the rate of improvement or in need of improvement m they need to get up over Lhe • state-wide.," although Boston English, and 85 percent were bar·· Beat Cane r. Help via phone for abused people BafeLink, the statewide do­ tober 2000. the average v.eek­ Link offers victims of domestic Or w~tch the W~lk-. mestic violence hotline, re­ day call vCtlume increased JY '1olence immediate al·cess to ceived m"re than 26,000 calls 33 percent from 66 to 100 calb assistance and service~ across Tune in to WB56 on Sunday. September 29, at 3 p.m. for a LIVE in its first year of operation. daily. Of lhe more than half the che · cate wilh just one phone broadcast from the finish line of the Boston Marathon Jimmy Fund Tue findings were presented at callers who request direct s1:r· call, rathii!r than lhe individual Walk. Join WB56 News Anchors Frank Mallicoat & Christina Huey, as a recent meeting in Boston of vices (52 percent), nearly ill having to dial multiple num­ well as Meteorologist Mike Wankum, for an inspiring (;lfternoon filled the Governor's Commission on were female (99 percent) a1d ben. to ger help. with personal stories of hope and courage. Domestic Viotence. identified lhemselves as v c­ It pro' ides crisis interven­ "SafeLink is a life-saving re~ tims .of domestic violence ( 33 tion. safety planrung. informa­ Watch your friends and neighbors make a difference in the fight against cancer. Then source. f' d like to tbfok that percent). Most vicums had non and referrals and can link a join them by supporting a walker. Call 800-632-3562 or log onto www.jimmyfund.org. there is a link between Safe­ children (62 pem!nt) and need­ '1c1im ~th emergencv sheller Li nk and the reduction of do­ ed access to an emergency h1!l· anywhere in the stale ~vhile re­ mestic violence-related homi­ ter (61 perrenc) maining connected to the You can Be a Hero. Watch the Walk. Support a walker. cides which have decreased SafeLinl< i~ an.Swered 2+ caller. Because It takes more than courage to beat cancer. since last year," said Shiela hours-a-day by trained ad' o­ SafeLink is supported by the Moore, executive director of cates in Engllsh, Spanish and Massachusetts Department of Casa Myrna Vazquez and a · rtY with lhe cap~ity Lo pt()­ Social Services and by private . rnember of the commission. vide multilingual translation in lunds. The toll-free number is Since SafeLlnk began in Oc- more than 140 language . Sa·'e- l-877-785-2020. Visit your local library/ \ ,,>' l ~ • Page 28 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday. September 27. 2002 ww" .iownonline .com/allqonb1ightolJ -.

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