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• I Community Newspaper Company www.townonline.com/alfstonbrighton FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 Vol. 7, No. 9 48 Pages 3 Sections 75¢ I I I ·!Dispute leads to shooting at CVS I (:

By Phoebe Sweet times in the chest '"ith •a sir all-caliber hand name of the shooter wa., not available at STAFF WRITER gun at close ran9e. The SL .,pect then shot pressllme. Police withheld the shooter's ne man is dead and another is hos­ himself in the head. He v.a-. pronounced name until famH) members are notified. pitalized after a shooting yesterda) dead and tmm.J?Orted to Bngham and Accordin!! to E\ans. there wa., a woman in­ 0 at the CVS at 1266 Common­ Women\ Ho.,pital. \Ohed in the relationship \vho was not pre­ wealth Ave. in Allston. According to po lice, As of midaflt:rooon on Thur,day. Froio' -;ent at the time of the crime. at 8:50 a.m., an unidentified gunman shot was listed in extreme!) crit cal condition at E\ an-. aho -.aid that there was no connec­ Vladimir Frolov, 37, of Brookline, and then Brigham and Women\ Hmp1tal. tion \\.hatsoever between the shooting and turned his gun on himself. Evan'> said Froio,.· and the u.,pect. a the CVS store. which police closed for the According to District 14 Police Captain white male belie ed to be about 30 )ears da). There Y.as no robber) imohed.

William Evans, the !)Uspect fo llowed the old. knev. each c>ther befc re the incident. '"Whatever they chose to do, they chose HERALD PHOTO BY JON HILL victim down an aisle to the back of the CVS Evans -.aid that th 'hootinP re~ulted from a to do it )1ere." said E\am•. "It was noth ing A CVS employee who witnessed a double shooting on Thursday store, where he shot Frolov three to fo ur domestit.. dispute O\er a r~:lation-.hip. The morning describes what she saw to fellow employees outside at store SHOOTING, page 13 at the Intersection of Commonwealth Avenue and Harvard Street. Victory is Ciolden in state rep. race Golden holds off challenge from Friedman, Felker

By Brock Parker and Phoebe Sweet STAFF WRITERS Incumbent Rep. Brian Golden nar­ rowly defeated challenger David Friedman on Tuesday in the Democra­ tic primary for the 18th Suffo lk House seat by 232 votes after battling contro­ versy over his suppo1t of both House Speaker Tom Finneran and President George Bush and for what his oppo­ nent's call his "conservati ve" voting record. ' With all precincts and wards report­ ing Tuesday night, Golden had 2,053 votes to Friedman\ 1,821 in Tuesday\ primaf) to take the Democratic nom• nation for the seat. With no Republican challengers in the race, Golden is as­ sured victory in the general election on Nov. 5. Challenge• Paul Felker fin­ ished a distant third in the primaf) with 225 votes. Golden\ 'ictory w:as secured in All­ ston and Brighton, \\ here he gamed 47.7 percent of the vo~e while Fried­

man finished second with 33.5 percent. STAFF PHOTO BY KEITH E. JACOBSON In stark contrast, Friedman topped State Rep. Brian Golden hugs Ills mom Eileen at his campaign headquarters after declaring victory In Tuesday's state primary race. Golden won reelection In the 18th Golden in the only Brookline precinct Suffolk District, topping Democ~ratlc challangers David Friedman and Paul Felker. included in the district, Precinct I, with 447 votes (81 percent) to Golden's 98 votes ( 18 percent). Speaking to a crowd of his support­ A-B voters charted ers at the Green Briar on Washington Street in Brighton Tuesday, Golden their own course said he was glad that the increasingly negative race was over and that he was After all the political parrying and handshaking happy to be the last man standing. outside the polls on Tuesday, the numbers in All­ "If my first win is never exceeded in ston-Brighton showed more than predictions, polls, its euphoria, then it's equaled tonight," and conjecture ever could. With two contested local Golden said. "Not only did my oppo­ races, there were candidates aplenty vying f-0r last­ nent have all the time in the world, m; minute votes. When all the votes were counted, the we found out last week, he had all the hottest races for Allston-B righton voters went to in­ money in the world. I feel terrific." cumbent Brian Golden for the 18th Suffo lk State Throughout Golden's re-election Representati ve seat, and JruTett Barrios for the Suf­ campaign, which was shortened when folk, Essex and Middlesex State Senate spot. his Army Reserve unit was called into However, the voters of Allston-Brighton and the active duty for a six-month peace­ rest of didn't necessarily pick the winners. keeping mission in Bosnia, Golden While Boston toppled the Brookline vote to chose fought to overcome criticism of his Golden for the 18th Suffolk, Boston voters picked S AFF Pffi SY KEITH £ IN: JdSON David Friedman waves to supporters as he enters The Kells' function room on Tuesday night. Friedman ELECTION, page 13 ' GOLDEN, page 13 finished a close second to Incumbent State Rep. Brian Golden. ' . INSIDE Waterworks amendment flows by Zoning Commission

By Phoebe Sweet op :nent on a 1.2-acre piece of the crumbling Waterworks build­ toric buildings, most who gave STAFFWR l site. "We're going to have ings, which have essentially been testimony, whether positive or The Zoning Commi. '-100 of 'Ille pruposaJ. \vhich has been cut loose by the negati ve, agreed that some devel­ the Boston Redevelopment As­ in the works for near!) a year­ to live with this forever. Water Resources Authority. opment on the currently paved­ sociation voted imanimou<..l) at a and-a-hal f, will al low a chosen We want something 'The intent of the zoning over "pipe yard" site· was neces­ hearing Wednesda) to ad pt a de "eloper to redevelop and reu-.e [amendment] is to encourage sary. However, the degree to proposed zoning amendment for the three exi 'ting historical build­ reasonable." reuse and redevelopment of his­ which that land could be and the historic Chestnut Hill \v'nter­ ing a" \\ell a-; to develop a new toric buildings," said Rick Shak­ should be developed was widely works site in Brighton. building to the height of 75 feet State Rep Brian Golden lik of the BRA. "The only way debated. ENTERTAiNMENT The amendment. proposcll b> \\.ith a floor to area ratio of .74 in these buildings ... can be reused is The two most controversial el­ a Ma'> achusetts Divi ion of Carr an area that '"as zoned for a rural, or commercial shops or of­ to fi nd a private developer." ements of the proposal, the height ital Asset Management Ad\ Mf) height of 35 feet prior to Wednes­ fices and forbid use as donnitory, While there were some voices and FAR, took center stage dur­ Fall arts preview, Board, was drafted to lure devel­ day\ heruing. industrial, funeral home, bar or at the hearing that cautioned ing the debate. The FAR, which part 2· opers into restoring the hi-.loric The propo')a] d~ignated the motel. against the use of private devel­ dictates the square footage that waterworks buildings m ex­ si te for use as re idential, hotel, The universal goal expressed opment as a means to gamer the can be built proportionate to the change for creating a nev. devel- conferen1..:e, communit) or cul- by both camps was to save the funds to restore and maintain his- WATERWORKS, page 8 ~SEEPAGE 17

• <'\~ 1P. -t0 Auo spwaJ growp. INSIDE MAEL ~\~· o ~r •for lids & «tnagers SIMPLY FREE ~ ~~~~--~·J*::c ~ Around the city 14 ~~ \';.\~ • 1 • ~... fall Cl.wts CHIROPRACTIC ~·"'«'- ~ for KW and Ttmogm Commentary 10 CHECKING 1 '5 \cJ.r> expcr1c1K:c Ontu1 Learn to dance Community Notes Call Customer ice 9 Sports Sm Pnvate and group lessons with or without for more details Crtme 4 partner • weekly dances • low rates --~-. 21. Auto Wedding preparation specials Shawmut Properties Entertainment 17 tfMerrantile Bank FREE "~JIY @ro®:l' 134 Tremont Street • Brighton Ubrary Notes 3 Work Injuries tA COMM N JY IANK 61 7-566-7850 423 Washington Street • Brighton DanceSport Academy Your Neighborhood Rea/Jot® Obituaries 5 556 Cambridge ~t •• Bri£?hlon 617-783-3500 ·'/< of New England Polltlcal Notebook 14 617· 782·3000 www.bankatmercantile.com \. 384 Harvard St. Brookline (617) 787-2121 (617) 787-8700 331 Washington St. (Brighlon Cenler) Member FDIC 1\ www.DanceSport-NewEngland.com • Page 2 -A~lston-Brighton TAB Friday, Septem~r 20, 2002 WW\v.townonline.com/allstonbrighton ... ' I

We want your news! Key Cortrl:acts: COMMUNITY . t 1• •• I~ ~:::: THIS WEEK on ownon 1ne ·com . ·. ·. · f, Editor ••• •.•.••••.••.. W~ne Braverman (781) 433-8365 Welcome to the Allston-Brighton TAB! We . . . • . • • • . . . • ••••.• . . •...... [email protected] are eager to serve as a forum for the communi· The Allston-Brighton TAB is published online at Et" nonline.com/ allstonbrighton a(ld America Re,orter : ...... •...... Phoebe Sweet (781) 433-8333 Online Keyword: Town Online. Town Online features from more than 45 local publications, pro- ty. Please send us calendar listings, social • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • . • ...... • . . . . [email protected] files of more than 200 Easterf! Massachusetts comm ies, and items of regional interest. news and any other items of community intc• - Editor in chief . . •... • : . ••. Greg Reibman (781) 433·8345 . ~st. Please mail the information to Wayne • • • . . . • • . . . . • • . . .•••...... [email protected] ·:·· I ,~! AdYertising Dinictor ••••...••. Cns Warren (781) 433·8313 Town OnUftllieport Elec· ~<' Braverman, , erutor, Allston-Brighton TAB, P.O. Box 9 112. Adnrtising salus .. • Hamel Steinberg (781) 433-7865 on Wlfle tlon .. Real Estate salits . . .. Mark R. Macrelli (781) 433-8204 ' 2002 Needham, MA 02492. You may fax material R1mian sectio11 advertising .. Yuri Tabansky (617) 965-1673 3 Boston Red Sox Join MetroWest Daily ,,d ~ Asfl:ie ,,..,, to (781) 433-8202. Our deadline for press Classified/help wanted . . . . • • • • • . . . • • (800) 624·7355 News Managing Editor we~h­ releases is Monday, 5 p.m., prior to the next calendar listinos ...... •...... (781) 433-8211 ,..1,) Baseball season is underway. Joe Dwinell on er heats up, so too does tile Bay Newsroom fax number . . . • • • • • . . . . . (781) 433·8202 .,,~ ~ Friday's issue. · Follow the Boston Red Sox this WB56's 'The Ten State political scene. Get full Residents are invited to call us with story Altsi1istings fa:i number • • • • . • . • . • (781) 433-8203 year with complete coverage by O'Clock News.• Joe's coverage of congressional, • It~ ideas or reaction to our coverage. Please call To s.ubscribe, 1:a ll .••••....••...... (888) 343-1960 the Boston Herald. 'Town Online· Report' gubernatorial, and statewide ·"l Allston-Brighton TAB Editor Wayne General TAB nJmber ...... (781) 433-8200 covers the top news campaign and political news "':,I News e-mail • . • • • • • . . . . . • . . [email protected] http://www.bostonherald. BraV'ennan at (781) 433-8365 or News and feature stories from Herald Media. ''1( S,Orts • ...... •.. [email protected] com/ red_sox.html appearing on Town Reporter Audi ti Guha at (781 ) 433-83~3 with lt,f, Eftllls calend;t ...... allstoo-bnghton [email protected] Online. http:/ / polltlcs.hlasys.com 11 your ideas and suggestions. Aj'ts and entertainment • ...... [email protected] .... \; Arts calendar ••••••••...... [email protected] ..(. ' CNC Editor in chief . Kevin R. [email protected] .. Second TOWN ONLINE INDEX The Allston-Brighton TAB (USPS 14-706) is published by TAB Comtronrty Newspcpers. 254 Ave .• Needham, MA 02494, 't, J weekly. Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster Send address conecn-Bnghton cost $60 per year Send name, www.townonllne.com/ realestate www.townonllne.com/ phantom address-, and check to our main office, attn: Subscriptiont

. .I' WHA.T'S ON ALLSTON-BRIGHTON FREE RADIO ''• -----,-.---'" ,.; . ·- Allston-Brighton Free Radio, 1670 : the women of blues and jazz" Football '" (alternate weekly) 7-8 p.m.: "Allston-Brighton Journal" 7-8 p.m.: "Radical Youth:" Politics for ter, music and reflection on the 1 11 AM and webcast at with Diana with Alonso Ochoa: a weekly news a new generation with Matt Andrews 9·10 p.m "Shadow Line:" lndie. oddi· human condition, with Amy, Ken, Jt,, httpJ/www.abfreeradio.org is now show that reaches beyond the politi· 8· 1 p.m.: "Sonic Ove~oad punk" ~ ties. and surpnses with Seth 8·9 p.m.: "Sports wRAP" with Bill Michael & Aaron. "J broadcasting LPFM News every o cal spin. hardcore with Al Vaughn weekday morning from 7·9 a.m .. 10p.m.-m1dnight "Live Live" - An in­ 5·6 p.m.: "Alter-Nation" with Scott 8-9 p.m.: "The Allston-Brighton This program features alternative 1O p .m.-m1dnight: "Freedom of th£ jection of live music to cure loneli­ 9·10:30 p.m.: "The Spiral Dance:" Cele· 6-8 p.m.: "Mark's Classical Caravan" indy news and stories pertaining to funk:" powering the mind and tie ness, ignorance and apathy. Roundtable" with Lorraine Bossi brating Earth-based spirituality with ,,..," low power FM radio and the microra· booty with some deep fried spice 9-10 p.m.: "All's Fair" with Dan, Chloe Hawthorne 8·10 p.m.: "Musicopia" 1960s·'80s ' •.... dio movement. The program origi­ funk, with Mike Toda. and Car1 with John Feeney nates from Wednesday 10:30 p.m.·midnight: "My Wor1d and 10·12 a.m.: "Blues in the Basement" Welcome to It" - Hip-hop, drum httpJ/www.partytown.com/radio/ 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM News" ,., TUESDAY , with "Mister" Chang: Swing, blues, and bass. rock, etc. with Jim. Sunday ,. , But don't leave 1670 AM when that 9· 11 a.m "Democracy Now! " with host ragtime, R&B. 7-9 a.m.: 'LPFM News" show ends! Amy Goodman, from WBAl/Pacifica 11 a.m. · 1 p.m.: / "Jazz Not So Stayed tuned from 9· 11 a.m. for the 9-1 1 a.m.: "Democraty Now1" wn h host Radio Friday Jazz" with Sarah E-E Amy Goodman, from WBAl/Pwfica live broadcast of "Democracy Now!" 11 a.m.-noon: (random rotation ) Thursday 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM News" 1·5 p.m.: "The Green Party Show" from WBAI in New York. Radio 12-12:30 p.m.: "In Gase You Missed it 7-9 a.m. : "LPFM News" 9· 11 a.m.: "Democracy Now!" with 5·8 p.m.: "The Within's Within:" 11 a.m.·2 p.m.: (random rotation) host Amy Goodman, from the Rrst :" Old Time Radio 9·11 a.m.: "Democracy Npw!" With Scenes from the psychedelic revolu-' ''. 2·3 p.m .. 'Children Health Connec· WBAl/Pacifica Radio tion, with Soulard. ' s Classics - presented by Malcolm Alter. host Amy Goodman, from MONDAY tion" WBAl/Pacifica Radio 11 a.m.·3 p.m.: (random rotation) 8·1 0 p.m.: "Orbital Theory:" Music 7-9 a.m .: "LPFM" News from the Party· 12:30-2 p.m.: "Malcolm in the Mid· 3-4 p.m.: "Boston's Seniors Count" town Stre aming Network. Features week" - Great Jazz to get you over 11 a.m.:2 p.m.: (random rotation ) 3-6 p.m.: "BlueShadows" with Patois Made with Electrons with Jonathan : \ alternative indy news and stories news and music for senior crt zens the hump. 2·4 p.m.: "At Odds" - Mostly loud 6-7 p.m.: "Arts, Open-Ended" - unfa· pertaining to Low Power FM radio hosted by the ~husetts Com­ mission on Affaus of the Elderly. 2·3 p.m : OPEN SLOT - contact im· girl rock & arguing w. Minda. miliar music and performance ex­ and the microradio movement. plored , with Gianetta. More information ., [email protected] Steve Provizer 4-5:30 p.m.: "Too Hectic" - a show· 9· 11 a.m.: "Democracy Now!" with host This program is also aired on WJIB· i;11ston·Brighton Free Radio 'I to volunteer as a DJ .. ~ A.M. 740 on SurJlays at 9 p.m.. case for ska and punk from the 7-9 p.m.: "Allston Rock City" with B & Amy Goodman, from WBAl/Pacifica 1 "j 3-4:30 p.m.: "Free Range Rock:" Rock 1960s through today. c Allston, MA 02134 Radio. 4·6 p.m.: ·Jazz on Vinyl" with s G. on a roller coaster with a wink and a 9-11 p.m.: "Republican Chat" - Punk 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: (random rotation) 5:30-6 p.m.: "Mental Health Today:" Broadcast: 1670 A.M.: 6· 7 p.m.. Allston Curmudgeo i: Pro· nod, w Crusader Cob News, info and interviews, with Car· Music & Raw Commentary with gress1ve newsmakers with S G Webcast: '.,_, 4:30-5 p.m.: "Sal's Boomer Sh.ow" 4:30-5:30 p.m.: "Risk-Taking: Your Life olyn Ingles from the Dept. of Mental Gabe & Andy Provizer. This program is al!;o aired 5-6:30 p.m.: "Just Music: The Good and Your Money" with Penelope Health. This program is also aired on 617·232-317 4 on WJ 8'A.M 7!10 on Sund<¥ at WJIB AM 740 on Sundays at 11 :f Stuff The Others Don't Play," w. Mr. Tzougros Radio Studio· 617-254-2728 .. 11:30 rm- p.m Saturday Showtime 5:30-7 p.m Ecos Afro" - Ami., 'ldios 7-8 p.m "Home Gookin' Jazz' with l)()fl·2 ,.. ~ igher Power Gos For more information contact Steve 6:30·8 p.m.: "JTV Land: Where the induyendo La Conexi"n de la Salud 6-7 p.m. 'The Alred Circle with Chns Judith with Jade Provizer of Citizens' Media Corps, sounds nourish the soul" alternating de Ninos con Gar1os Gampos (en es· A. II "Howard's nme" (alternate weekly with "rG ot a Right to Sing the 8-9 p.m. Fusion for Free // Total panol) weekly) 2·5 p.m.: "Like Humans Do" - Ban- 451 Cambridge St. West Nile virus cletected in Boston Chatlesgate dredging The Boston Public Health education. Another component Limiting outdoor act1v1c1es toes· favorite places to breed. meeting on Sept. 26 I ,r Commission announces that of the plan focuses on the reduc­ when mosquicoes are most ac­ Poob - keep pools clean and mosquitoes with West Nile tion of breeding areas for mo. - tive. After unset, mosquito ac­ chlorinated. Cover unused The Bostoh Parks and Recre­ restore the Muddy Ri ver in order virus have been detected in quitoes. The city has placed lar­ ti,it}' increases a great deal. If pools, and be sure to keep cov­ ation Department hosts a public to provide flood control, improve , Boston. State Department of vicide in thousands of cacch outside during that time, wear ers from collecting standing meeting at 6 p.m., Thursday, water quality, enhance habitat, in-', , ' Public Health officials con­ basins, a prime mosqui10 breed­ clothing that covers most of the water or leaves. Sept. 26, in the main branch of stitute best management practices .' ,• firmed test results of mosqui­ ing location, and offii:ials are body.• Gutters - remove leaves and the Boston Public Library at Cop­ and preserve the historic parks ' toes collected near Forest Hills asking re iderts to hel ;> funher Making sure window and other debris that can clog gutters ley Square to outline dredging system designed by Frederick ' reduce breeding ii.es b) elimi­ door screens are in good repair. and trap water. and restoration work in the Law Olmsted. , Cemetery and in the Fens. The 11 discovery of WNV in mosqui­ nating randing water around This \\-ill help prevent mosqui­ Charlesgate area of the Back Bay Funding and support for the ,' toes was expected, and fo llows their homes. toes from getting into the home. . Information line Fens. project comes from the Federal ' • the discovery of infected birds Health official are n!minding This informational session will Emergency Management , , established in several neighborhoods th is resident. to follow . irnple pre­ Reducing mosquito­ address construction activi1ies at Agency, The Army Corps of En­ summer. cautions to reduce the•r already Boston residents seeking Charlesgate and will include a gineers, the U.S. Department of , In addition to Boston, WNY low-risk of being bitter by an in­ breeding areas more information on WNV can progress report on the ongoing Housing and Urban Develop- , , has been found in mosquitoes in fected mosquito. Those steps in­ Mosquitoes need water to call the city of Boston's WNV Muddy River restoration project. ment, the Massachusetts Office , eight other Massachusetts com­ clude: breed. Make sure that itemi. like Information Line at 617-534- Work at Charlesgate begins in of Environmental Affairs, the ' ' munities. There have been no Using mmquito rep!llent that the e don't collect water: 2652. The automated phone September and will include cre­ Massachusetts Department of , confirmed human cases of contains DEET or other EPA­ Containers - tum over or line, available in both English ation of a staging area for dredg­ Environmental Management, the ,.,i WNV disease acquired in Mass­ appro\.ed repellent Follov.. the cover unused flower pots, and Spanish, provides preven­ ing equipmynt; removal of water­ Mruisachusetts Emergency Man- . achusetts this season. directions oo the container, and garbage cans, recycle bins and tion tips and instructions on way ob!>tructions, debris and agement Agency, the Boston The · city of Boston has when using DEET or children, wheelbarrows. Clean bird baths what residents can do if they sediment; and rehabilitation and Water and Sewer Commission, worked to craft a comprehen­ use lower concentrations ( I 0 weekly. find a dead bird in their neigh­ revegetation of the banks and the city of Boston and the town or' sive response plan that empha­ percent or le. s). Do not uo,;e Old tires - cover or dispose borhood. Information is also construction areas. Dredging Brookline. • sizes personal protection and DEET on infancs. of them: they"re one of mosqui- available on the city of Boston's work will conclude in December For more information, call the Web site at and planting work in the spring. Boston Parks and Recreation De­ www.c ityofboston.com/pub­ The Charlesgate project is the prutment at 617-635-4505, ext. , lichealth. firs t of several phases of work to 6517.

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Cooli~ge Corner & steps aw$.y from. (f OvarianCancer 12-6 PM or by OCEAN Commonwealth Avenu e, The Monarch appointment ;u. MGH ()Awareness.erg o££ers brand new I & 2 BR hom~s . P ri cing • • starts a t' $3 l OIC with garage parking. PHONE: 617.254.8877 _ww_w_.t_o_w_n_o_n_lin_e_.c_o_ml_al_ls_to_n_b_ri-=g_ht_o_n ______--i--:------....:.F...:n:.:'d:::aY~·_::S::e!'..pt:.:e::.:m.:::be:::__r-· 2::0::.:•_.:::2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 3 AT THE LIBRA RY. REAL ESTATE FACTS Allston.Br anch Faneuil Branch selected for under.standing Islam program · HISTORY REPEATS Adults ITSELF! The Faneuil Br.111 h of th Boston Public \\hen 'l'llmg your home. there 1s one \ery Book Discussion, "East of week period, each two-hour session will on Nov. 5). · 1mponant Iran you should expect your agenl Ed~n" by John Steinbeck, Sept. Library is among I' librarit! in the Greater. bt!gin with a brief presentation by a special­ The books are provided by the Mas~u­ to posses' - 1he ability 10 bring buyers 10 the 25, at 6:~0 p.m. Moderator: Boston area selecll I b~ the \fa')SachL .;em; !} trained scholar from a local college or set:ts Foundation for the Humanities table. Wnhout them. your home will only be Foundation for thd lumaniti ~to ho ta new "For sale"' With them, u "111 be ''SOLD"! So Sa(ah Markell, adults librarian. univers1;y. The scholar ''ill then lead the United Way of Massachusetts Bay, aud will ''hat doe, that mean -"bnngmg buyers 10 the V/riting Workshop: Reading librru) reading and di -.u place and 'idf-concept. Author reading: "Holy War. group and snack. Group meets the purcha,e and or the coinrmlment 10 see n Thur,day. Sept 26 and \tonda~ . Sept. 21. from I 0 a.m. to I pm. Roxaboxen. An interactive 10 Its conclusion. they are not buyers • mere- Holy Peace: How Religion Can Oct. 15, Nov. 19, Dec. 17 from Sept 23, 6 p.m.; Frida} Sept. Thi.., ..ale .,upports the programs chi ldrt!n \ performance present­ 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Books for dis­ 1} prospects Bring Peace to The Middle East" :l So. ''here do you find an agent capable of Tuesday. Sept. 24 and Wedne)­ and sef\ ices of the Faneuil ed b) Sarah Salemo-Thomas, by , Marc Gopin, Wedpesday, cussion are available at the li­ brmgmg your buyer to 1he table? History is day, Sept. 25, at I 0 a.111. Branrh L1bmr). celebrating the fina le of the an C\Cellen1 barometer. Look for agent Sept. 25, 6 p.m. brary. Free and open to the pub­ an A Boo!.. Discuss101 1s held "U 11.lt!rstandim? Islam" 2002 Massachusem, Statewide lic. \1ho has J h1stol) of completuig successful ESOL Conversation Group, sales. This mdi' 1dual will have a firm grasp every second Wednc la~ at 11 Fir...t p.ro<>ram is~ Sept. 24. All Summer Reading Program, A Halloween Parade, Saturday, Tuesday, Sept. 24, I 0 a.m., and on markcung your home to attracl the right a.rn. and every second Thursda~ those 111 ed are welcome to ,,Star Spangled Summer, Satur­ Wednesday, Sept. 25, 6:30 p.rn. Oct. 26, 11 a.m. to noon. Join the buyers. Negotiating skills and attention 10 at 7 p.m .. Upco111111~· meetings sign up for this four-part read­ day. Sept. 21, 11 a.m. to noon. detail 11111.ilso be C\1dent. Look for an agent Join other adult students of Eng­ costume parade around the Oak are Oct. 9 and 20. Featured boo mg a 1d discu~sion program at The OK Club, a children's 11 ho ask> questions. and seeks solut1ons to lish to practice conversation Square rotary fo llowed by re­ concerns. is 'Tue Alienist" by C alt!b CatT. the Faneuil Branch to be of­ boo!.. discussion group for grade skills, guided by a native speaker freshments. Sponsored by the If the agent can satisfy your quesuons and An in vestigative team attt!mp fered on Tuesdays from 6 to 3 and up. Oct. 8 and Nov. 12 concerns. takes the process seriously, and can of English. Friends of the Faneuil Branch to solve a string of gri,J) murl­ 7:45 p.m Sessions are sched­ from 4 to 4:45 p.m. "Wi1ard's Library. Free and open to the sho11 you a record of satisfied sellers, Exhibit: Travel back in time. chances arc excellent 1ha1 buyers will also be ders in thi s -.uspenseful tale 'et in uled t\\O ''eek.., apan and boob Hair· t\) Jane Yolen will be dis­ public. "Boston Close Up, Windows on pleased 10 act on the purchase of your home. 19th ccntlll) Nev. Y01k fae0 '"ill be a-.ai lable about two cu ... -.ed Oct. 8. Boo!..s are avail­ [\peel a a New Century," a photography rw1rd ofresu hs. and a \cry benefi­ one is im itcd. New 1m.. 111bers \\eei..~. before the program be­ able at the branch. Free and The Faneuil Branch Librar,• is cial sale of your home. exhibit featuring glimpses of welcome. gi n-., . Preregistration is req uired. open to the public. located at 41 9 Fanet~il ·St., daily li fe in Boston at the turn of Spomcred b) the Mas,achu­ Brighton. For more infonnation 1111111 '"''h m/01mcJt111n ., l'nJt'nlilnding rrul tHate the 20th century. CoU11esy of the " mi h'"'"' " unJ IH huppi/1 1hurr m1 knmr children. ages 2 and 1. Program at the Faneuil Branch. Road. Brighton. For 1111 m in.fin· on these programs, call 617- acc01r panied b) an adult. '.\lentor" are net!ded for an hour 787-6313. motion (Ill thl'.\l' fln>~ltllllS. can Pre,chool Stol)llme. )ept or tY.o. one or two afternoons a 617-782 6032. 25, I 0:30 a.m. for children. 3 to v.:eei... For more information on 5. acl:ompanied by an adult. thi-. great community service Brighton Branch Sch•x>I Break. Sept. 2-L 1 t!\periencl!, plea'>e \top by the Faneuil Branch p.m ~ ftemoon brt!ak for stone-.. Faneuil Branch Library, or call Adults and a1 proJeLl-... 6 17-782-6705. Help for the Beginner Internet Adults Rea,Jing Readiness, Sept . 26. 10.30 a.m. for children. 3 to 5. User, Sept. 24, 11 a.m., and ESOL Comcr... ation Group, Upcoming every Tuesday, with ' adult ser­ Sept 26. I 0:30 a.m. 'Tl1i' grou1 Group \\ ill e\plore concepts nece,,a;) before a child learn' Teen Time B1.xik Club. the vices librarian Alan Babner. for meet\ C\CI) ThuP.. da) at thu V.'e've made getting a great car loan rate as easy more information call 61 7-782- same time. Ad1n1 ... -.1on is free. 10 rL.td - number-.. colors. third Tuesda} of each month. a as possible. just visit any of our offices, shape,, site . mu.,1c. rea.,on111g totall} teen book discussion 6032. Friend.., of the FanL iii Bran I or log-on to our web site and apply on-line! • 24 Hour Approval Boston landmark!' s three-year • 100% Financing restoration is ready for the public

The Boston Athenaeum.

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ROXBURY Please Call 781-862-7640 Recycle this newspape~ 0 ~ '81·341·3700 781-899-3700 ·-pn>eodurn-bo-...y 617·325·3700 I www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, September 20, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 5 ~~--;.~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-;.,..._.,.;_:_~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~..:..._----'-~~~~ OBITUARIES TODD FMM~ I 7aH«J«4, : Maria tarillen Cambridge St.. Boston. MA Justine Liff life ~ill be held at a place and Funeral services were held 02114. time to be announced. Thursday, Sept. 5, in St. etrios Flea Market · Agundez. Arrangements \\ere made by Commissioner ofP arks Memorial contributions may Greek Orthodox Church, Weston. P.E. Murray-George F. Dohert) and Recreation be made to the Fund for Parks Burial was in Ne\9 Qme- Rte. 1A Rowley, MA : Longtime registered nurse & Sons, West Ro bury. and Recreation, Emerald Neck­ tery. Thurs. thru Oct. :. at N.E. Deaconess lace Fund, I 0 I 0 Massachusetts Donations may be m io St. Sun. thru Nov. 1 Justi.ne Mee Liff of Jamaica Ave., Boston, MA 02 11 8. Demetrios Greek Orthodox ., Evalen Mae Plain died Wedne day, Sept. 11 , Arrangements were made by Church, 57 Brown St.. Weston, 978-948-3300 Maria. Carmen Agundez of :~002. at her home. She was 55. J.S. Waterman and Sons-Waring MA02493. www.toddfarm.com : Brookline died Friday, Sept. 13, Harrington She was the daughter of Chris­ Funeral Home. A1rnngements wei;e made by . 2002, at Brigham and Women's Sister ofBri ghton resident tine (Quinby) Mee of Shelter Is­ Girogisian Funeral Honie, Wa- ' Hospital in Boston. She was 52, l.ind, N.Y., and the late Maurice tertown. Recycle this newspaper 0 ' and would have been 53 on J. Mee. Panayiotis Sept. 14, 2002. Evalen Mae (Chalmers) Har- Mrs. Liff earned a bachelor's Miss Agundez was born in rington of Wellesley died Sun­ degree from Barnard College, a Zafiropoulos ; Madrid, Spain, and immigrated day, Sept. 15, 2002. at M~ Ann ma<;ter of busine s administra­ CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL : to the United States as a young Morse Nursing Home. l'fatick. lion degree from Simmons Grad­ Former chiefof urolog y · ' girl. Her family settled in All- She was 77. uate School of Management and at Waltham Hospital ' ston-Brighton. She was a grad- Daughter of the late Ed\\ in clid course work in restoration INFORMATION NIGHT 1 uate of St. Mary 's Hi gh School and Catherini. (Geiger) rnd preservation of hi storic ar­ Dr. Panayiotis M. "Pan"• hosted by · in Brookline. She received her Chalmers, she wa<; born in 'c hitecture at Columbia Universi­ Zafiropoulos of Weston died • : nurse's training and graduated Brighton. Mrs. Harrington wa<, a ty. During the 1970s, she helped Sunday, Sept. I, 2002. He was MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL · from New England Deaconess resident of Welle ley 1·r 37 develop a master plan for New 67. ' School of Nursing. year·s. York Cit) 's South Street Seaport Born in Athens, Greece, he 99 Crystal Street, Malden, MA Known as "Carmen," she Wife of the late Geo ... e M. Museum and managed the muse­ wa<; the son of the late Michael was employed as a registered HarTington, she lemes her. sons. um's real estate. Zafiropoulos, a chief justice of nurse at New England Dea- Dougla<> B. HarTin.?ton of Hollis­ Mn.. Liff \\ a<; named acting the Greek Supreme Court, and Wednesday, September 25, 2002 coness Hospital for 28 years. ton ~nd Richard A. Harrjngton commis ioner of Parks and Georgia (Markantonatos) 6:30 P.M. until 8:30 P.M. Health problems caused her to and his wife, Bett). of Wakefield; Recreation for the city of Boston Zafiropoulos. cut short her career three years her brothers, Robert Chalmer.; of in 19% by Mayor Thomas Dr. Zafiropoulos was the for­ ago. Georgia, Philip Chalmers of Menino. One day later, she wa<; mer chief of urology at Waltham For all Seventh and Eighth Grade Students A resident of Brookline for Rockp011 and Donald Chalmers named commissioner, becoming Hospital. He wa<; a fellow of the the past 15 years, she was an ac- of Brighton; and her grandchil­ the fi rst woman to hold the poSf­ American College of Surgeons interested in attending a Catholic High School, tive member of St. Ignatius dren, Brendon. Bryan, B~ ford . tion. and the American Boar·d ofUrol-. and their parents. Church i·n Chestnut Hi ll. She Brett, Matthew and Jeffrey Har­ Many will remember Mrs. ogy and a founding member of Schools participating from: loved classical music and was a rington. Liff's ense of humor and trade­ New England Hellenic Medical devotee of the Boston Sympho- She was the sister of the late mark green sneakers, which she Society. He also was a member ny Orchestra. Doris Clar"k. I wore to official meetings and on of the Massachusens Medical Arlington Lynn She leaves her mother, Mod- A funeral service wa'> celebrat- her annual seven-mile Commis­ Society, the American Urologi­ esta (Garcia) Agundez of Mag- ed Thursday, Sept. 19. at the Nat­ ~ ioner's Walk along the Emerald cal Association, the New Eng­ Boston Malden ala, Spain; two brothers, Joseph ick Baptist Church. '.!O M,11 St .. Necklace, during which she land Urological Association, the East Boston Peabody Agundez of Belchertown and Natick. ~ hared her love of the parks with Waltham Rotary Club and Dal­ John Agundez and hi s wife, Burial will be m WoofJlawn members of the public. housie Lodge AF&AM. Cambridge Reading Kathleen Grady, of Roslindale; . Cemetery, Welleslc). I She leaves her husband, He leaves his wife, Georgia Danvers Somerville and her aunt, Carmita Carcia of Memorial donations ma) be ~;tephen G. Liff; her children, (Vynios) Zafiropoulos; three sons, Malaga, Spain. made to the Cardinal Chri'>tian Ursula Watson Liff of Brookline, Michael Zaftropoulos and his DQrchester Wakefield ~ She was the daughter of the Center. Dorrnilof! Building rnd Irn!rid Alexis Liff and Olivia wife, HarTiet, of Needham, Dr. Everett late Daniel Agundez. · Fund. .+05 Wa..,hington St., Justin; Liff. both of Jamaica Nicholas P. Zafiropoulos and his A funeral Mass was celebrat- Hanover, MA 02.139; or to the Plain; her sisters. Ch1istine fiancee, Marliese Palank, of ed Monday, Sept. 16, in St. Jg- Massachusetts General Ho.~pital. Emef) of and Ma-;hpee and Solon P. Zafiropou­ FOR INFORMATION, natius Church, Chestnut Hill. Lung Transplant Fund. c/b Leo Ann Mee of New Rochelle, los and his fiancee, Martha Burial was in St. Joseph C. Ginns. 55 Frost St.. Boston, N.Y.; her brother.;, Maurice Mee Gomez, of Brighton; two siblit~s, CALL (781) 322-3098 Cemetery, West Roxbury. MA 02114. of Bangkok, Thailand. and Bren­ Sen. Epaminonta<> Zafiropot11os Remembrances in her name AJTangements were ma:ie by clan Mee of South Orange, N.J.; and Ntana Zafiropoulos, both of may be made to the AVM Brain the George F. Dohert) & Sons <111d seYeral nieces and nephews. Greece; and one grandchild, Aneurysm Foundation, 259 Funeral Home, Weible). I A celebration of Mrs. Liff's Maria Zafiropoulos. Expert Watch Repair 'Why just give a present, r\LL WATCHES FIXED ON PREMISES · ~· Breakfast forum /11c/uding: when you can give MOVADO • RAYMOND WEIL OMEGA • ROLEX • HEUER will f OCUS on Jewelry Rl'pair, Pearl Stringing, a piece ·of the future. Appraisal Serpice Available 236 Han·ard St. (Coolidge Corner, across the street Bruegger's Bagels) Brookline educatio. n reformI irt~s=• 277-9495 A pubhc SCMCC this newspaper The Allston Board of Trade, grams that have ~n rtjcentl) of ·Allston-Brighton Healthy Boston implemented or are m the plan­ ' School-Linked Service Program, ning stage. Brighton Boar·ds of Trade,, Cius- An executi ve summary of the ,ter 5 - Boston Public School, Cluster 5 Plan for 2002-2003 ~ Doubl eTree Guest Suites Hotel, will be presented b) Patrice Di­ Private Industry Council and St. Natale, Cluster 5 leadet. and Our doctors explain .. Elizabeth's Medical Center invite principal of the ''the public to the sixth annual School for the Deaf and Hard of Community Breakfast Forum: Hear·ing. The summary \\ill things to you in plain· English. "Understanding the Politics of highlight the school-wide initia- Educational Reform." tives of the school system. The foru m will take place Keady. an Allston nati\:e, is the Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Seton associate vice president ~~r gov­ Auditorium, St. Elizabeth 's emment and communit rela­ Medical Center, 736 Cambridge tions at Boston College. e will -St., Brighton. provide information to help edu- The breakfast buffet is at 7:30 cators, par·ents and resideoL<. un­ a.m., and welcome remarks by derstand the pohttcs of ~duca­ Dr. Robert Haddad, president of tional reform. Keady ha'i more St. Elizabeth's Medical Center, than 25 years' experience Y, gov­ begin at 8 a.m. The fo rum ad- emment and cornmunil)! rela­ joums at 9 a.m. Attendees will re- tions and served a-. staff cirector ceive a Cluster 5 Resource Di- to former Boston City Coynci.lor rectory. Guest speaker wi ll be Michael McCormack fo llowing Thomas J. Keady, Jr. his graduation from tJMass- Citywide, Boston Public Boston. Schools are grouped into nine There is complimentar) garage .( . clusters. The 20 schools (kinder- parking; bring parking ticket to ' garten through grade 12) located meeting for authorization. ' in Allston/B1ighton and the Mis- For reservations. call Cathy sion Hill ar·ea have been grouped Car·ter, Cluster 5 office. at 617- into Cluster 5. 635-6666 by Sept. 23. Folinfor- The breakfast forum provides mation, call Frank Moy ~r.. St. an opportunity for the communi-Elizabeth's Medical Center, at ty to learn about educational pro- 617-789-244 1. ~ . l. ' Senior lunch returns to Leventhal-Sidman Center This is a list ofe vents at Leven­ Lunch is $3.50 for members thal- Sidman Jewish Community and $4.50 for nonmembers. For Center, 50 Sutherland Road, reservations or information,· (Or, if you want, Russian, Vietnam~se or Spanish.) Brighton. The phone number is phone Johanna at 617-278-2950, 617-278-2950, ext. 238. ext. 238. The Senior Adult Hot Lunch The Friday Oneg is a coptinua­ We're the talk of the town. And we mean that literally.- As a multicultural practice, our health Program is back at yi.e Leven­ tion of the Levinthal-Sidman's : thal-Sidman Jewish Community weekday Senior's Prpgram. care profe,ssionals speak with patients in their own languages. This_co mfort factor; along with ; Center. At the Oneg Shabbat Each full-course. hot meal is :from noon until 2 p.tn. on Friday, Glatt-Kosher, prepared by Chef : s ept. 27, there will be a CutTent Joel Sisel and certified untler the the comprehensiveness of our services, makes patients feel more at hoine with us. And having , events presentation with Cara supervision of Rabbi Gershon ·Unowsky. Gew i1tz under the Yaad St. Elizabeth's nearby for additional resources and testing is a .real plus, in any language. : Following the meal, Lisa HaRabonim ofMru. achu etts. :caliri, pianist extraordinaire, will The Senior Adult Hot Lunch • dazzle with tunes specifically Program at the Le\enthal-Sid­ For more information on our phy~ i cian s or services, call 1-6 17-562-5220. ~ cho sen for this event. man Jewish Community Center •

~ Visit your local libraryU, CARITAS CHRISTI HEALTH CARE 77 Warren Street, Boston, MA 02135 ; . semc.org ·•~ Page 6 Allston-Brighton TAB

Barrios whi s Galluccio in state ~naterace . . By Deborah Elsner • CNC STAFF WRITER arrett Barrios' well-fi­ nartced campaign paid off J, with the state representa­ tive dancing his way into a land­ slide victory over Cambridge City Councilor Anthony Galluc- cio. "My name is and in the Middlesex. Suffolk and Essex district, we have a senator for all of us," Ban-ios said, shortly after appearing on stage to the tune of Ricky Mar­ tin's "Cup of Life." "I am proud to have won six of the eight dis­ tricts, but I am especial ly proud to have won in Chelsea." Barrios outran both Galluccio and Everett Alderman Carlo De­ Maria in Chelsea, capturing 11 ,52 1 votes, 48 percent of the total, representing an unexpect­ ed win for the Cilndidate. Galluc­ cio had 7,675 (32 percent) and DeMaria was third with 4,747 votes (20 perceru). The new state senator walked away with a resounding lead in Cambridge, where he received 4,347 votes (67.94 percent). Gall uccio trailed with 1,994 votes (31.17 percent), and De­ Maria picked up the rear with 54 votes (0.84 percent). In the Boston portion of the district, with all precincts repor1- ing, Barrios took 1,673 votes (35.6 percent) to Gall uccio 's 1,975 (42 percent) and De­ Maria 's 333 (7.1 percent). Gal­ luccio won in Charlestown. STAFF P~OTO BY MICHAEL MANNING Barrios lost to. DeMaria 2,229 Jarrett Barrios shows ~Is joy aftur his crushing defeat of Anthony Galluccio In the Middlesex, Suffolk and Essex State Senate race. In January, he will take over t he seat currently votes (34.3 percent) to 2,773 held by Senate president Tom Blnnlngham, who lost in his bid to become governor. (42.6 percent) in the alderman's campaign as De:\lari and Bai­ 1:\cn hdtlll' tht! fo rmal launch At his victory party, though, ' hometown. Galluccio captured rios launched ne!!all\e adH:rfr... c­ "My name is Jarrett Barrios and in the of lht! rll'gali\e campaign. no Barrios was all smiles, hugging . 1,506 (23. 1 percent) in Everett. mcnts and rnailin!!s. De~laria at­ Im L' \\a... ki--1 hct \\ L'Cll till' ''' o panner Doug Hattaway on stage 'The only thing that can hun tacked Barno' fiir Jfr, 'exm1l Middlesex, Suffolk and Essex district, we Camhridge L'and1dall''. \\'ho did and greeting supporters as Latin, us today is our feelings," he said. orientation Ill full-page ad' in I!\ L'l: thing po,..,ibll' to l.li...cn:dil disco and Italian music filled the "Politics isn't fair. Life isn't fair. Everett and Chcl ca newsp~~ have a senator for all of us." 011 a11othl'r. ( rallucc10 que ... tioned green and white balloon-filled Wou ld you trade this run, this pers, while Barno-.. -..ke\\ered Barno'· commitment 10 Clean hall. JmTett Barrio~ friendship and everything we've Galluccio 's record m C\ enil di- - Lkl'l1Prb afler the candidate The crowd, which was at once got is here in this room and in trict-wide mailing tliat featured nu ...ed mer $400,!XlO tor hi., enthusiastic and apprehensive your neighborhood? I will go to distoned photo of the eam.I - gcxx.1 people like ~ou are the rt!a­ Atkr the "])C\!ch. Bamo'> drL'\\ ra~.'L' \t the .amt: lime. Barno' prior to Barrios' announcement, , sleep tonight having worked date. 'on tho~ ad ... didn't \\Ork:· he dear lfottncttons between h1.., di..,puted Cia lucuo \ co111mit­ chanted "Si, se puede" ("Yes, we 1 with the greatest group of peo­ Barrios addre,,ed De~laria s -.aid. mailings and DeMaria\ ads. me111 to affordable housing and can!") over and over as their ' ple. What we gave are positive advertisemcr t' in hi' acceptanle "l thmk the) ended up gi\ ing "\Ve 't!nt out information to hi' dli:ct1\cnc..,.., a' ,1 lcgi ... lator. candidate repeated the begin- : influences and no one can put a speech at the Sher ton Com­ us momentum. \Vh1le those son ... correct the record. Our cam Both aL'L'll"~d tlll'lf' opf)

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\lm1>' 1,1" I 1 1r,PtK1. B1 1<1f'\(,10:\ ( h..i I :LI\ 011 I 2K \t 1{0" I Rll\I 1111 \l.\11.) r H-- 81"i <1<1 ,- • \\\\\\ .ICJ'\("'""' 1rtt,.co\1 • l-lurry into Dunkin' Donuts for the big, hearty taste tha s available all day. Prices and parl:icip lion may ••ary. • DNK PlOO 22 A • www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday. September 20. 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 .- ·. Barrios breezes to win_in state Se ate race BARRIOS, from page 6 the stage after his son. "Four yeais ago I was up here ... I also told you that if he did­ n't do what. he promised, I would come up here and kick his butt," he' said, proudly reporting he never had to act on the promise, · At the Hyatt Regency, Galluc­ cio's began his speech with the upbeat voice he's tried to keep throughout the campaign. Before telling his defeat, he mentioned his victory in Charlestown, but the native Cantabrigian was ob­ viously disappointed to report his loss in Cambridge. "I can't do anything more to make them love me," he said. "This is my city, I will keep lov­ ing it. Votes can't change that." The 200 to 400 supporters who turned out for his election night party didn't let a defeat deter their enthusiasm for the city councilor and former city mayor. Outing his speech he brought in bagpi pers ~h o riled the crowd into spirited cries of "Gooch! Gooch!" The deeply emotional Gallu­ cio shed a few tears at the end of his speech, but even in defeat, he took a positive outlook and began looking toward the next campaign. "You have me, you've earned rny love, support, friendship and I've got a few more years to prove that I am that guy," he sllid.

" ,t.1 t TC '-flC t.\£.L MA.N~ ~G Auditi Guha and Hillary Cambridge City Councilor Anthony Galluccio walks In to console his supporters after his failed bi~ to win a seat In the s~ate Senate, representing the Middlesex, Suffolk and Chabot contributed to. this re­ Essex district. Galluccio lost to Jarret Barrios. State Senate race. In January, he will take over the: seat currently held by Senate president Tom Birmingham, who lost In his bid to port. become governor. Threat of rain TIUshes big A-B parade to Nov. 3 By Phoebe Sweet streets of Allston-Bright m. pa­ poned furn Sept. 16 until !\Jo\ . ..i 111: Ah m the pamJe. The group'> Hogan :-.,1id that Lhe re...cheduled 'all just bl'lore the statewide gen­ STAFF WRITER rade organi1ers, prompted by po­ because of the terrible event' ot ''ere concerned about the predict - p.u-ade "ill be L' en bi!!gcr and l'ral d.:ct1011 and the city counci l For the second year in a row, lice and participant' \\Orried Sept. I , 200 I . and the pamd~ et! weather Im Sunda:- afternoon. belier than 11 \\as origi11dll:­ 'flCC 1kkc1io11. Hogan said he ex­ the Allston-Brighton parade will about the weather foreca't ''hich wa-, a s Jcce ... s nevertheless. ~aid TI1en ··the police department pla11ncJ to be. pects , !.:Pod turnout. be rescheduled from September called for heavy rain, m tdc the Hogan. called and talked about an omi­ "We I postponed j 11 last ) e.f)L'Ct all of thi: .till'&.~ at thl· par 1de before the 11e for the scheduled date. "We had to cancel SatunJa) aid. the oand-.. began to call. bt.\ \\L'eb. The paid fore the state primary, is still ex­ or the parnd~ to n.'orgru1i1e and re­ Hogan. ··we called everyone and pected to see a -.lew of ix1litical group. \\'nh all that time, said hi-. bmther and sister." mru-cher, on NO\ J since it \\ iII Hogan. he\ "very optimistic."

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1 A L 0 \ ' E A F FA I R \Y/ I T 11 f \X' E' {, L ,\ ' ) ., I ' C. F. 1 8 - 8 • Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 20. 2002 '' ww.townonline.com/allstonbrighton - :

Opposition swirling overbuilding plans • Lombardi wants Task Force member, "but on What's next Tremont Street, a nine-story variance to build building is a high rise." \. The next community meeting at which Lombardi's Ti t Street development proposal will be discussed will be the Oct. AIA · Lombardi is looking for a on Tremont Street meeting in the Elks Lodge at 326 Washington St. variance to build the nine-story building with a connected four­ By Phoebe Sweet STAFF WRITER story building in front and an their many issues with both the development stood, the underground parking facility Opponents of plans proposed meeting venue and the develop­ twin of the e'Xisting building. accommodating 81 cars. The by Mike Lombardi to develop a er. The second building burned development would include 92 nine- tory building at 99 "This is the first time the pub­ down in 1979, and has stood housing units and 181 bed­ Tremont thought that they lic has had the op~rtunity to empty since. Now Lombardi is rooms. LaRosee is afraid that if would have their first chance to hear about the proposal," said looking to redevelop the vacant Lombardi builds a nine-story be heard publicly last Thursday Marianne Luthin, a Tremont lot with an even larger building. building on Tremont Street, it night. will set a dangerous precedent A it turned out, the nearly Task Force member who op­ The site, however, is only poses the development. zoned for a three-story building, and other developers will ask 200 residents that howed up to for similar variances. speak their minds on parking Luthin complai ned that there and Lombardi proposes a nine­ was inadequate sound and seat­ floor mid-rise that would tower Lombardi, however, said this and traffic i ues, height re tric­ week that the proposal "repre­ tions and zoning regulations ing in the gym, where some el­ almost 100 fee~bove the side­ derly residents stood for more sents the optimum combination couldn't hear much of anything. walks of Tremont Street. Ac­ of units and parking spaces." than two hours waiting to voice Drowned out by the whir of the cording to Luthin, the proposal Because the code calls for large fans in the Oak Square their opinions to the developer. is almost three times the height 1.5-2 pruicing spaces per unit of YMCA gym and upported by Lombardi, a long time and population density allow­ housing, Lombardi said that the an inadequate amplification Brighton resident, owns both an able under the current zoning. building had to be larger in There is a tNo sy tern. neighbors of the pro­ existing building at 111 "If you go down to the Pru­ order to offset the exorbitant ticket limit per person posed development . ood for Tremont St. and an empty plot dentml Center, it's a mid-rise," cost of building a subterranean pening Night, featurinq a lack of chairs and angrily stated of land where a second housing said Anne LaRosee, a Tremont TREMONT STREET, page 13 ' Tribute to Terry O'Reilly.

Bruins full-season, half-season and ten game packages are availaJle Waterworks amendment sails through zoning board now. All packages include the option WATERWORKS, from page 1 Also, there was concern that in the Cleveland Circle area, of and new development on the pipe to purchase tickets to Opening Night. area of the land, had come down the 75-foot ceiling on the project which there ha<; been no study; yard site. For additional ticket package informat on to .74 from previou proposals was too high, that the building parking crunches; the gobbling Some opponents, including CALL: 611.. 624-BEJIR that called for a .8 ratio. Still, would be an unsightly feature up of precious open space in a Senator Steve Tolman, objected members the Chestnut Hill Wa• and create shade in the middle of po11ion of Bost9n that ha-; very to the amendment on the grounds terworks Community Task an area of open space consisting little; and the lack of a designa­ that its goal - to draw developers Force, chaired by Brighton resi­ to the property - was unneces­ dent Eva WebMer, testified that of a park, the reservoir and his­ tion in the Request for Proposal toric buildings. between reuse and redevelop­ sary due to its already highly de­ the FAR was unnecessarily high. sirable location. Other concerns included trallic ment of the existing building~ Webster agreed, suggesting that the zonirig amendment would discourllge developers : from putting forth smaller, more . creative proposals. Without the · zoning amendment, developers could still bring proposals that·, , did not match the fonner zoning, but would have to ask the com- , · munity for a variance. , "The burden of proof would be · on the developer to prove why he ; needs more development," said Webster. Others who gave testimony, in­ cluding Arturo Vasquez of the , Brighton Allston Improvement 1 Association and Roger Blood,, the Brookline co-chair of the Chestnut Hi ll Waterworks Com- 1 munity Tru.k Force, urged the ' commission to consider a .6 FAR · as a realistic compromise. Still others urged the commission to stick to a strict .4 FAR to preserve ; as much open space as possible. Proponent<; of the proposal tes- : tified that the FAR of .74, height : of 75 feet and density of 18 units' per acre were necessitated by the cost of renovations to the three historic buildings. Estimates by Steve Foster, a real estate consul- ' tant retained by OCAM to study , the site, ran as high as $16.15 mil­ lion dollars for restoration of the three buildings. This astronomi- , cal price of reconstruction would leave the developer with an esti- ' mated $5.75 million deficit after: construction alone, and an $11.7 . million deficit after removal of

equipment, environmental and 1 repair of the two smokestacks, t AJ r ..... Ful. and 0.... SIZ8S SOid 111 2 pc sets. Kong size sold m 3 pc. sets. Does not apply to speoal Orders Any Sile One Pnce 1 apploes to Sena ~ure Fmn mattresses only Excludes all prevtOUs purcllases Coupons do not apply Offer expores 9123102. according to Foster. OCAM representative Melissa Robin said Wednesday that each proposal would be "heavily scru­ tinized and reviewed" by a num­ ~- KJNGSDONN" ber of state agencie before it was Posture Comfort ~ipinal Contour Back Supporter Sleeping• Beauty accepted and that weighted pref- . Augusta• Mansfield Phoenix Firm Cabernet Juliet erence would be given to those . developers who submitted pro­ posals with an FAR less than,.74. t I ~ "'Zoning is really but one pro- ' :.:::...... • .. Twin 2 pc. set_@;\ Twin 2 pc. set 19' Twin 2 pc. set Twin 2 pc. set Twin 2 pc. set - tection ... There are at least I 0 reg- • Full 2 pc. set. S509 j!!!l Full 2 pc. set $669 Full 2 pc. set. $839.9 Full 2 pc. set. $839.9 F\Jll 2 pc. set. $1,099.99 ulatory protections," said Joe Queen 2 pc. set $559.99 Queen 2 pc. set. $729.99 Queen 2 pc. set $939.99 Queen 2 pc. set $889.99 Queen 2 pc. set. $1,199.99 King 3 pc. sel $829.99 King 3 pc. set $1 .049 99 King 3 pc. sel Sl,279.99 King 3 pc. sel Sl ,219.99 King 3 pc. sel $1,599.99 Teller, an Advisory Committee; member.

VALUE PRICES ON ALL SBMM NS, SERTA, SPRING AIR, KING KOil, KINGSDOWN, IBC Testifying in support of 1the : proposed zoning amendri\ent were delegates from the BRA, • e o"' F' el er Mayor Tom Menino's office, the Free heavy duty frame ($30-$60 value) Free delivery avatlable Boston Landmark Commission, with a minimum $499 purchase with a minimum $499 purchase the Historic Preservation Com­ mi ssion, the Aberdeen Reservoir Community Association, the OCAM Advisory Board, the city of Brookline and Friends of the AttlebOro 1 Como Dr. & Washington St. South of Emerakl Squaie Md North Dartmouth 370 State Road Near Home Depot-- .. ~ ... SOS.993-0957 Waterworks, as well as several Auburn Rt. 12 -Across from Hemage Mall Next to Woodwolkets WaralnlSe Peabody 262 AnOOYer St (Rt. 114) Next to Mens Wealhouse ...... 978-5314324 voices from the community. Everett 21 Mystic View Rd. Across from Target ..... , .. W. Roxbury/Dedham t~VFW H!iy · 1 S.dll 1C9C'ls::Jinnl~dll 1S.liClareMl 617-325-8711 However, opposition was just Framingham 1oo Worchester Rd. 114 mile E. of Hwy 126 Next cm*> at~ 508'626-:1838 Saugus 600 Broadway In front of Home Depot ...... 781·231-4700 as plentiful. ' ' Hyannis WJ70 lyanougti Rd. (Rt. 132) Next to Toys R Us • .... SOS.77~1888 Seekonk 181.C ~Ave (Rt 6) Between C11cutfClty &Home Depot...... 508.J36.5959 "We're going to have to live ' Lowell 199 Plain St. -Shop-N·Save Plaza Just off the Lowel Coonedo" 978-970-:!050 Shrewsbury Route 9 Between Pree Chopper &Ground Round ...... SOS.754-9010 with this forever," said State Rep. Newton ll5&7,isloo St. We&tnm Sill of Ba,isloo Aaoss froolAbunMal i ~~ 617-5~1222 Waltham :m t.bxtf SL· 1'2 m~N C Carp names opposing the amendment. mattress iant.com After the Zoning Commis- • sion 's unanimous decision to ap- • prove the amendment, the next· step will be for OCAM to accept proposals from private contrac­ tors as early as the first months of'. 2003. OCAM representatives : said that they expected to chose a, proposal as soon ~ the spring of. 2003 and close the deal in 2004. • www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, September 20, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9 COMMUNITY NOTE S

Brjghton Qard,n and Officials from variou public the town of Brighton. forcement Run, dedicated to the code and law enforcement agen­ A slide show/lecture will be mer0pry of Boston City Coun­ Horticultu~al Society cies as well as institutional repre­ follciwed b} refreshments and in­ cilor Brian Honan, is set for Sun­ presents award sentatives and students have fom1al discussion with the day, Sept. 22, starting at I 0 a.m. Barbara M,.oss, president• of the been invited to attend. speaker, free of charge. The five-mile road race is open Brighton Garden and Horticul­ For information, please call to \.all runners and wheelchair tural Society, presented the first Country Store at 617-562-6348. participants to benefit the West ly Specials End House Boys and Girls Club Dennis Minil}ane Community St. Gabriel Parish Beautification Award to Dennis Lec1m to talk dollars of Allston-Brighton. The course through scenic 17 • September 22 Minihane, owner of Minihane's St. Gabriel Parish, 139 Wctjh­ and make sense Flpwer Shop. The award was ington St., Brighton, will have a Boston, begins at Boston Police • ded[cated .to "the support and country store on Friday, Sept. "Talking Dollars, Making Headquarters, One Schroeder Premium Quality Sweet Fresh 20, in the school hall. Doors Seru;e" is a course in personal' fi­ Plaza, Tremont and Ruggles S di G beagtification of Brighton with streets. Late registration fee is e,xtreme generosity in sharing his open at 7 p.m. There will be a nancial management offered by ee ess rapes ...... $1.39 lb. penny sale, raffles, refre$h­ the All ton-Brighton Communi­ $22 through the day of the race. , business space for the purpose of The first 500 preregistered ap- Extra Fancy Fresh Picked supporting the Brighton Garden ments and fun. All are wel­ ty Development Corporation. It come. cover.; a range of topics from plicants wi ll receive a long- Club and the events that have . R Mcintosh Apples •••••••••••••••••••••• 98"'~ lb • helJted to .develop the garden •credit and budgeting to financial sI eeve T-s h1rt. ace numbers club's ideals." Learn about impact choices and goal setting. The will be available at the police Extra Large Extra Havorful California I cias:; i free and open to all, headquarters starting at 7 a.m. Each year, an award in Mini­ of cattle drives the day of the race. • hane's name wi ll be given to a ,though preference will be given Cantaloupes...... 98¢ each ''To Market! To Market! The to Allston and Brighton resi­ Awards will be given to the top • , resident who exemplifies the three male, fema le and wheel- California's Best Extra Large Sweet Ripe same integrity and commitment Impact of Cattle Drives Upon the dents. Past participants give the Roads and Villages of New Eng­ cow-se rave reviews because it is chaicoverall fini shers. A cookout H d · $1 98 h to the beautification of Brighton. with hot dogs hamburgers and .oney ews ...... eac This year's award will be a land," sponsored by the higt ly informative, participatory portrait of Minihane's Flower Brighton-Allston Historical So­ and fun. cold beverages will be available Extra Fancy Fresh Local . Shof, painted by Alfred Mira, to ciety, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on 111e next ''Talking Dollars. after the start of the race. commemorate the building and Thursday, Sept. 26, at the Mrujng Sense" class begins in For more information and an Eggplant ...... 69¢ lb. entry form,' call Officer Cecile all that it has meant to the com­ Brighton Evangelical Congi-ega­ October and wi ll meet Tuesdays munity. tional Church, 404 Washington from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on Oct. I , 8, Jone at 617-343-5520. Extra Large Crisp Local St., Brighton Center. 22, rnd 29 of the month. A light Local historian Bill Marchione dinr er will be served at each ses­ Community Build Day Peppers ...... 69.¢ lb. 'Our Church' to·be will describe the impact of cattle sion. discussed Sept. 29 drives upon the roads and yil­ If you 'd like to register for ilie for new schoolyard 560 Pleasant Street • Watertown SJ. Ignatius Parish Voice of the lages of New England in µte cow-se or have any questions, Principal Grace Madsen of 617-923-1502 Faithful, J28 Commonwealth 1775-1850 period, much of this plea e email or phone Joanna Baldwin Elementary School, 121 Corey Road, Brighton, is Av

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.•••' EDITORIAL Mass. Turnpike 111,,.J Authority is a I , ; waste of your cash' ---...::.: ...? .: ·~ .. , .. half a century ago, faced with the diffi ulty-0f forc­ ing a huge public works proje<.:t on a rd>1stant politi­ A cal structure, road-builder Wilham Callahan ere lted , a new entity: the Massachusetts Tump1~ ~ Auth rity. The au­ ... thority had the power to raio;;e large amounts of' money and spend it without interference from the Lci;.islaturo. Since then, the Turnpike Authority and all the. uthoritie•...... that followed have excelled at raising mone). at quilding "'' things and at hiring people. often the fricrds. relatives and po­ ... ,. . li tical suppo1ters of the appointed officials that run them. They've never been good at responding to the odoular \\ill or at 'iquee1i ng the most value out of the public's .nlmey. To illustrate how much better the Pike '"at spending money . than saving it, consider these numbers, compiled by Turnpike ~ Authority board member Christy Mihm• j l .... The New York Thruway maintains 641 linear tniles of road- l way, including bridges and tunnels in N1.-v. York Cit;. on a ' ~ budget of $?39 million. Average cost per mile: • 72.335. \7AV~~f2AMLUN'7@McTRowe;r- OAILY NE?W~ www.davegranlund.com l The Maine Turnpike maintains I 09 miles of r adwa; on a budget of $30.3 million. Cost per mile: '?>278. 119. The Mass. Pike maintains 137 miles of road\\ a) on a b1dget PERSPECTIVE _ ....o thatho;; t year totaled$ 11 2 million.Costpcrmile: 8 17.5 18. K h £ • h h h c h i· Ch h i. Orconsider Faein : eep t e alt , C ange t e at 0 lC UfC : ~~· ·. a decade. Close to 50 percent of Pike rid ~r.-; n< '" speed through : ~ the tollbooths wi thout the services of a human toll collector. 1 "A man doe.1 not cm11e t i/I i11ch nearer to the newspaper.., about his "ministeri ng." the cover-up and the alleged hush money. You'd think the Pike could afford to let ... ome of it... 5 t.i toll l beinl! a hc1"£'tic by ht:ing a hundred timn a Fev.. hme e\ercalled me a libernl, but if lib­ I '>llpport the Catholic Church and I would collectors go. Mihos c-;timates I 09 pos1t1on-. could be climi- ~ critic. Sor dot •.1 he do 10 became his criti- eral mean.., I don't condone ..,ex perverts. calI hm c no part of a group that wants to water nated.'saving $6 million a year. ~ cis111.\ 1t'\e111h/e those of critics 1rho are me George McGo\em. The meeting in the dov.n my qeliefs. If it proposed a liberalism l hen:tics Ht 011/y hccom£'.\ a hen-tic at the pre- ba...ement of St. John's Church became heated agenda, I would be outta there. Those who But Pike officials have said there are no plans to reduce the ! cise 111omem 11he11 he prefer.\ his critici.\111 to at times over just ~h at the Voice' of the critici1c Voice of the Faithful offer little in rew' number of collectors.· Those toll-takers. 'ho 1~e up lo i his Cat/10/ici\111 ... Faithful wanted to change. Why did the turn. We band together and we stand together' 1 $50.()(X> a year plus benefits for just colkcting lolls (they get 1- G.K. Cheste11011 group form'? What are ii... aims'? D. 50 states. Chapters Mas .... The Church is not Voice of the Faillk. ..""'. · ·, . · ' ba-.ed Voice of the Faithful would be speaking are popping up all over the South Shore. rul. It is not Cardinal Law. It is not priesrs:tt politicians on Bedcon Hill happy. ; about the fonnation of a Voice chapter for Howen~r. the meeting at St. John's resolved is not church buildings. The Church is us. all . It's not the oppo11unit) f<.lr cost-savin!! that i-; m1..,sing at the ~ Quincy Catholics. nothing and it wasn't supposed to. We gath­ or us who are willing to cleanse the Church ; Pike, it's the political will. ~ ------ered to talk. We gathered to discuss the crisis. of thi ... scandal which was allowed to hapne.n: · We gathered to suppo11 good p1iests. We generation aft er generation. . : That may be changing. Thanks in part lo the chao that has ! THINKING OUT LOUD gt of the current '>candal in..,ide the our Church is to save souls, not lose ~ . ; Catl1olk Church. the Catholic hierarchy\ action'>. I think the Perhaps a better protest vehicle will ~ Turnpike Authority board member Jordan uh). who along ~ M) road to St. John\ -.tarted back in Feb­ cardinal ought to resign or be removed by along but until then all I have is the Voi ~ wi th Mihos has been excluded from Pikt opcr.Hions for ~ ruary or March ~hen the media began to un­ Pope John Paul. He ha-. lost h1-, moral author­ lhe Faithful and I plan to hold them ru:r&:; months. is ready lo go even further. Spea ·ing in Framingham i co\'er the -.ex '-1..andal in'>ide the Boston Arch­ it) and every day he remains the archbishop, spon-;ible. and accountable for their action'S dicx:ese. For me per..onally, it began with the the moral authori t) of the Church get'> worse. I do the Archdiocese of Boston and Cardinal h -;t week. Levy called for aboli shing the authocity altogether. ~ j allegation-. concemmg Father Pau1 Shanley. As a 2- ht century American. I can no Lav.. "The time has long passed when thi.s political OOdy no longer l who wm, my college chaplain back al BoslOn longer be a 16th century Catholic becau ... e Don't write off Voice 'of the Faithful too is needed," he said. 'There's redundant:) e\c \\here. Wh) do , State College 30 year.. ago when he was that 'this medie\al 1mxle or governing caused the '>Oon. Join and make it more relevant. Being we have two highway systems'?" : young Hippie prie\t ministe1ing to street kid.., secrecy and deception. It enabled the move­ Ca1holic takes our constant attention. The : and college student.... Years later I find out in ment of predator.. pari!-.h to parish. It allowed onl' lesson now clear to all of us. It's a good question. and one that should be explored by the ..... now reconstituted Turnpike Authority board, the Leg1-.l.iture and every caAdidate looking for votes in NoveJTiber. The time for the Turnpike Authority to disappear 1 much -.ooner rather !Good vs. evil in Bush's simplest terms than later. Let's get rid of the giant, reeking pa ronage -.melt along the Pike and bring this giant dmin of cash to an c 1d. ~ G eorge \\'. Bu-.h I!> a simple man. happened. Iraq invasion look like phase one of.a plan to . ~ we· rl' told. a man whose moral Ao;, Vincent M. Canm..,traro. former head of conquer and colonize the Middle East. That's 1 i compa-.... know-. onl) nonh and the CIA\ counter1errori-.m office,· told the a loony idea r fear has some support out on l -.outh There are good people on one side - Po-.1. " I-, there an) conlirrned C\ idencc of the GOP's loony right. ; our ..,1de - and there are e\1ldoers on the Iraq\ links to ten'Ori-.m'! No." So the ··why" question keeps coming hack Iother. and anyone who can't tell the differ- Sti ll. Bush leads 1he war chorus in a simple to the issue of Saddam's arsenal of poiStUl' equation: Saddam ha-. weapons of mci-.s de­ gas and hi s decades-long pursuit of nuclear' iTAE: struction or he's working on getting them: he Wl'apons. Chemical and biological «ieapc;ms l GtJEST 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02494 617/254-7530 ' supports terrorisis; therefore, he or his lerror­ art' bad, though we didn't protest wnen Iraq EllllOR ~ \Y'-1 8 A\ li I '- - g Bl·X·n5 ICOLUMNIST ist f1iends can be counted on to use them used them against Iran and the Kurds back in again..,! the U.S. the · 80s because Saddam was kind of our ally. RlCK HOL\1ES l It goes down eas). because we're more at the time. They're bad, but we managed to· than willing lo believe lhe wor..t of Saddam. live with warehouses of them in the Sotiet en.:e \\a-.n't paying attention on Sept. 11 . But making the case in -.pecitics is dicier for Union for 50 years without invading. Such moral clarity is a gift in a leader, es­ Bush. Iraq has been tied to no terrorist attacks Nuclear weapons are bad, too, but not so:.

•••••• •••• •• • • ,, , , ooooooooo ooo 00000 o o o 00000 00000 0 00 0 • • ••O OOO••HOO- ..On•• 0 0000--0•00 U-ooo oo o o- 0 ~0 .~:~::~:~:2:~0 0000 0 000 00 0 00 00000 000 ~;;t~ais~:~~. ::; ' pecially one \\ho wants to lead us oil to war. on U.S. soil. He didn't use his weapons of bad that we threaten military action to take• ! It carries Bush ~here logic and consistenc) mass destruc1ion against U.S. troops even them out of the hands of Israel, India, Pak-.. ::::::::~:~~: ~~~:~~;;~r0:;;;'.}:~~; ::::: :F;~~:~~~~~f~ ::d~~:~;h: t:::::::::: : fall '>hort. It gives him ea'>) answers to the \\hen 1he) were routing his tion'i that dog his drive to in­ War. Does Bush really want us to go to war for the ''''' ''''''' ''''''''''' ''''*''''*''''''''' ' ' ' '''"'''''''' ''' ' ' ' ' '''"''''' . - ••O --·· 0 00000--o•nooHOf • •••o•• •oo • REAL ESTATlc SAi FS - MARK R. MACRF.I LI. <7111l4'.13°8211-t vade Iraq: Why? and Wh) now? The closest thing to an Iraqi te1rnrist attack cause of nuclear non-proliferation? · ·· · · · ·rR()i; i·<::~·;o·~·~;:~·~ ,~·;; ·;: R··=··0;R8·,~~·,, ·(;0;~~·;j;:;;;·ii'4~~·:67~...... Smee Sept 11 reminded America of the on Ame1ica is the alleged plot to assassinate Forty years ago, John F. Kennedy showed , ······· · ···· · ·········(;·F:~f.: R·~; ·· ·,:~~~i·~ ; ·;···· · ·· · ·~; · ;·~· ; ;·;~·;~~~~·;~~;~~~··~~·~; : _...... existence of evjJ. and smce most Americans ex-president George H.W. Bush during a U'> photographs of the missile launchpads were com meed long ago that Saddam Hu.-.­ \ i-.it to Kuwait. But W. doesn't want to tell being built in Cuba, and even then he called sein is e\ 11. it\ not hard to connect the two in the world the U.S. mu'>t in\'ade Iraq because for something well short of war. Bush serves E\E"iTS F-\1 \IL - \I LSlON BRIGIOU \ E.,TSttCN~CO~I , people·-. mind-.. \Vh) beat the drum.., of war the) tried to kill his daddy, so he sticks to his up little evidence and little logic in his call to

\RTS h-\1 \IL - \Rn ~ C'IC' COM · nov., in Nev. York, on the anniversary of the moral clarity. war. Without a rationale from the president, Sept. 11 attacks? Because it remind-. people Yes. Iraq ha'> offered support to terrorists skeptics look to other answers to the ques­ what e\ ii does and who e\il is. active in the Mideast. But Bush doesn't want tions of why attack Iraq and why do it now: CNC EDITOR I'- CHIEI· The facts are more problematic, which is to tell Americans they have 10 send their chil­ election-year politics, the needs of the oil in­ '' hy Bush sticks to imagery. The Washington dFen to war to pre-empt attacks on Israel by dustry or settling an old score for the Bush, . GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMB ERS Post reported this week that when pressed, Palestinian terrorists. Better to stick to the family. Cirwlalion lnfomlation - 1-(888)-343-1960 Sale Fu NO 1781 433-a:iOl good vs. evil thing. That's why Bush, a simple, plain-spoken ' Ed1ton1l Fu N0 - (7811433 ·8202 intelligence officials concede there is no evi­ Main Telephone NO . - (781) 433-8359 1 Besides. Iraq is, at best, a bit player in pro­ man, keeps it simple. Good vs. evil. America Classified NO. - l -800-624·7355 Arts/Calendar Fa NO . - (781j433-8203 dence Iraq had any connection to Sept. 11 . ;rhe war chorus outside the administration Palestinian terrorism .. If st<;>pping Palesti nian good. Saddam evil. That's hi s story and he's • ::op,'rigtll Comnuni:y Ni.._ Co. keep bnnging up the old rumor that one of terrorists justifies an imasi0n, we'll have to sticking to it. COMMUN ITY Inc. "4 <....-..e!. lllll' Odualon by the hijacker.) met in Prague with Hussein's invade Iran, S)ria and Saudi Arabia, just fo r Rick Holmes' column appears on Sundays .•: NEWSPAPER :nymean& """1 ~b~led COMPANY intelligence chief, but the CIA doesn't think it starters.. Saying that out loud. would make the fie can be reached at [email protected] www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton ,, . Friday, September 20, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page I I PERSPECTIVE . j • , . It was Qack to schooJl m Boston too soon on Sept. 11 \. II Americans breathed a sigh of niversary with my little boy. Yet, to hold had a 'yahrzeit' (remembrance) candle Children too Looked back on last year. Id exactly at the same time. Looking relief wi~ the dawning of Sept. a school event wru. insensitive. It was burning nearby when the electricity In our high school the teenagers k, I wonder if some teachers felt the A 12 Jast week. A full range of too soon. It seemed to ignore the impo1- went off. The candle is usually lit in the watched the New York City coverage same way. emotions fell over the country that day tance of the anniversary. Next year Sep .. Jewish religion for deceased relatives and shared their thoughts afterwards When I asked why a school event had as we tried to go on with our daily lives I I will be different. Perhap it will begi1 the anniversary of their death and burns during "open mike." Our middle school be held on 9/1 1, the administration reliving the &flef, the horror, the sadness to resemble Dec. 7. for 24 hours. It was handed out to the had a short assembly where some stu-' stated it was scheduled in June; Septem­ But I went for my child, despite my congregation last weekend at Rosh dent poems were read. The elementary ber and October are busy months; it was GUEST COLUMN feelings. Afterwards, the event trength­ Hashanah services in remembrance of school had a moment of silence and now too late to reschedule. But as the ened my resolve that Sept. 11, 200 I, those who perished Sept. 11 . Raised as a sang the National Anthem. date approached it seemed unwise and · BEVWAX must never be forgotten We paren~., devout Catholic, I thought it could've And, of course, it also held the Back unfair to hold it. and our schools, must teach our childre1 been some sort of sign from God that he To School Night. The principal wrote That day and night is over and done. It this important moment in Americ;an his­ was lighting our home at that specific the day was a time for families to choose is time for the country to move on. But aI'ld the anger. However, some (perhaps tory even as our memories fade. moment. (Tradition dictates the candle how they would like to acknowledge the we must never forget. That Back To rightly) complained how the anniver­ Sept. 11, 2002, was a dismal day moH should burn between sunrise and sunset, events of Sept. J l . Holding a schooi School Night has strengthened my re­ sary had become a full day affair and Americans dreaded and wondered how but we were late in lighting it that morn­ event seemed •contradictory. I just solve to teach our children about Sept. media extravaganza. After all, on the hard it would be to get through o&- dail.Y ing.) couldn't understand. The school usually ~ 1 I in the right way. one-year anniversary of Pearl Harbor in routines. I felt the need to be at home to Earlier in the day again, because of respects all national holidays and mile- It was not just a sad day because so 1942, factory whistles blew and church watch the live coverage at the wrc and the strong winds, our American Flag stones. many innocent lives were lost. It was a bells rang at I :30 p.m., but President Pentagon. We all felt connected again, flew off its flagpole ... never before has Being there in the evening after an day when America rose up and stood up Roosevelt did not even speak. and perhaps, were looking tbr connec­ this happened. My 7-year-old happened emotionally draining day didn't seem for its ideals. What comes around goes I guess that's how my local elemen­ tions and meaning on v.hat happened to be looking out the window because right. My son's teacher did the best he around. Just as I was raised.by agenera­ tary school administration fe lt in sched­ · that day. he was bored and upset his usual after­ could (hanging a bald eagle poster, tion who lived through Pearl Harbor, we uling a Back To School Night on Sept. Later that night, ru hing h6me durin,g noon, after-school show wasn't on due wearing a flag tie and playing patriotic must raise our children to Ieam the 11. hunicane force winds from an interfait1 to 9111 coverage. Suddenly, he told my music quietly in the classroom). Please meaning of patriotism. We much teach Quite odd, many parents thought, but service (where I anived late because cf daughter who was baby-sitting, hey, the understand, I did enjoy seeing my son's them about the Founding Fathers' inten­ it was held anyway. And so after ques­ the Back To School night), I v.anted t) flag is fl}ing over our roof. Thanks to new classroom, and felt especially tions in forming America. tioning the reason for it, feeling stinings see President Bush speak in front of the their search, it was found crumpled, but grateful this year that I even had a Back The words good, bad, evil, just, right, of anger, and finally accepting that I Statue of Liberty. Unfortunalely, I only otherwise OK, under ~ur deck bench be­ To School Night to attend. and wrong are back in style. Holding a could not change the decision, I attend­ heard his short speech. Because of the hind the house. Perhaps the administration felt it was Back To School Night on Sept. 11 not ed. I am a parent who kept my youngest weather, the electricil) went out five Please forgive ine, but I can't resist. A time to move on with our lives. In the fu - only "felt wrong," it was wrong. Our away from all the media coverage last minutes before he was to spejlk. po sible metaphor: the children found it ture the day wi ll most likely become country is great, not mediocre. And we yea{, tried to be aware of my reactions, My eldest son, husband and I ended to stress the strength of this symbol of more of a Pearl Harbor remembrance. must take this opportunity to tea6h our and strived to handle it appropriately up huddled around a radio in the dark. freedom. The flag was rescued. It did Yet, last week I fe lt tom being there, children not only that President Bush with my other two children. Reminiscent of World War ll. We are a 1 not blow away, lost, it was foltnd by two away from my older children, and hav- said our country is good and those who I did not make a big deal out of the an- interfaith family, and coinc1dentally, we young citizens. ing to miss a nearby community service ·attacked us are evil but why this is so. Americans have a love <:tffair with their freak show culture t's funny how sometimes you Dollar Man." But Svervold took paigns in Mas.sachusetts, which judge refused to allow the inter­ to make money on it later. Is there a problem with this", the read a book and it gets stuck the story a bit further, wriung a are the same) and I've been notic­ ference, and the judge's decision In the days when Elmer Mc­ nationwide culture of freakish­ I in your head. Earlier- this history of the freak shoY.. in ing how ~revalent the culture of was upheld by an appeals court, Curdy's mummified corpse trav­ ness? Is there a problem with the summer I read and reviewed for America. the freak s 10w has become. but the damage has been done. eled the country in the company fact that the greatest democratic this newspaper Mark Svervold's The freak show remains with Undergo a tenible ordeal, and When we think of that family's of the bearded woman and two­ nation on the planet seems to new book "Elmer McCurdy: the us today, only under the name of find a way to make it pay. Get tenible tragedy, we now equate it headed sheep, people would pay thrive and survive and cherish its reality television program

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. ' I • Page 12 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 20. 2002 "ww.townon Ii ne.com/allstonbrighton · From polls to partie~: Primary D y 2002-

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STAFr PHOTO BY KEITH E. JACOOSON Dave Friedman, candidate for State Representative, speaks to his supporters at The Kells following his defeat during Tuesd81's Democratic Primary.

s r H lM £ 1-.coe~"4 Dr. Maryanne Galvin, a friend and supporter of State Rep. Brian (iolden, makes a sign for his victory party at the Green Briar In Brighton. Golden won reelection on Tuesday.

STAFF PHOTO BY JIM WALK~R While waiting for the bus on Tuesday, fifth-graders Ezekiel Aklnwuml, 12, left, and Angel Calcano, 11, look • over the candidates' polltlcal signs In front of the Jackson-Mann Elementary School In Allston. Jackson-Mann'. was one of the polling places In Tuesday's State Primary Election. •

State Rep. Brian Golden and his flancee, Kristin O'Connor, check out the election results during Tuesday's state primary. Golden won reelection, coming out on top of a field of three candidates battling State Rep. Brian for the 18th Suffolk Golden, right, and District seat. ' Democratic STAFF PHOTO BY KEITH E. JACOBSON challenger Paul Felker, left, share a lighter moment as they greet voters In front of the Brighton ~ - ... YMCA In Oak , ' . . Square. '

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No more dangerous ladders. l .11 ,.. ITQ 8 ~ WALKfR Polling inspector Michele Morgan, left, and Boston Pollce Sgt. Robert Dwan, back to camera, help Ben Kuchlnsky, right, find his name among Ends cleaning chore forever. locally registered voters at the Alexander Hamllton School polling place on T Jesday. Keeps you safe from falling. Lifetime Material Warranty! .Golden victory in local state rep. race • Professionally installed over existing gutters FREE ESTIMATES, CALL TODAY. 800·975·6666 GOLDEN, from page 1 Friedman and Golden became increasingly resident for nine )ears. said that !>he has never support for Bush in the 2000 Presidential freq uent. Golden lambaste-d Friedman for had to \vait to \Ole. even during a presidential election, as well as a~sertions that his support criticizing his time in Bos·1ia, and accused election. of Finneran and Bush and his pro-life stance Friedman of conducting a pu h poll with the '"It's di..,tressing. We need a bigger turnout. . placed him to the political right of his con- intent of spreading negativ{ \ iews about the All those would-be patriots with Ame1ican sti tuents. · incumbent. flags on their SUVs would berter shov,, their But his hometown appeal proved more im­ Friedman denied both claims and fired patriotism b) voting," said Silber, who felt po1tant than a conservative voting record on back that Golden was ju t trying to distract that she was fa irly well educated about the ~ ~®~ Tuesday, as Golden brought in slightly more voters from the "real i sue;" of the contest, candidates. •""-"O'c, than 50 percent of the overall vote in Wards such a<; Golden'.., support for Bu h and hi'> ~ l_.::Pt~~ Poll \Vorl..e...., said that the turnout ..,ee ed ~ ~ '1 ?, I. 21 and 22 and Brookline's Precinct pro- life .. 1ance. to range from a\erage to '>low throughout the ~ 11 2002 "I thank you for welcoming me home, for "I thinl.. It was a hard-fot.ght race," Fried­ da). man said "Until µie very end, I tried not to ... taking me in and taking me back to the State Of the fireworks in the 18th Suffolk race, House," Golden said. focus on what [Golden and Felker] were Carpet • Vinyl • Ceramic John Savage of Brighton said that he felt ln a concession speech to supporters at The doing." & "good that good people actually care enough Wood • Laminates • Sand Finish Kells in Allston on election night as the final Rounding out the bid for the 18th Suffoll.. Professional Installation Guaranteed "results were sti ll being tallied, Friedman said seat this year. third-place finisher Felker. aid to run for office ... Savage. who was \Oting at the Brighton Commercial & Residential ~ he was disappointed with the low turnout that he didn't wall: awa)' from the mce empt) I •throughout the district. He said he will con­ handed. YMCA. said that he thought the race wa'> a : tinue to monitor what Golden does at the "I won a pirirual battle.'' Felker said " I fair one. "State House. got my message out. It wru a good race and I Golden. however, called the campaign's w~ W&!Jl ~ f!ijfilJ "It's been my honor to fight for women's like the people of A-B and Brookline. I'll late-hour tum for the negative "disturbing." filhts and the right to choose in _this cam­ definitely run agaln. If hanJ to beat the town He al o crillcrzed the disparnte campaign ron Free:866·0nly·Floor paign," Friedman said. "I hope to [continue] boy. I just tried to mix it up with a little intel­ fundrar ing by opponent Friedman, saying to work with people and the representative lectualism." "that level of spending is astounding. We Only Floorlng Only Flooring Newton Floorcraft Only Flooring who ran as a moderate Democrat and we're At the All to~Brighton JX>lls, at which proved that money can't buy you love." NEWTON SUDBURY WATERTOWN WESTBOROUGH going to hold him to that." only 4,093 re,1dents turned out to vote in Golden told ... upporter.., that they "took all 15 lleeclka11 St. 424 Bostoa Post Rd. 130 Gal11 St. II ly1111 St. . In the final weeks and days of the race for both Ward. 21 and :22, turnout was a popular that money and the negati\.ity it helped fuel 617·332·2600 978-443·5445 617·926·2616 508·366·7600 • tRe 18th Suffolk di strict. the jabs between conversation pieoe. Anne Silber, a Brighton and sent it packing." (inside Noliot(o/ lumbeq

LEGAL NOTICES A-B voters follow their SALGUERO V SALGUERO is invited to attend the hearing. Sign Shooting LEGAL NOTICE language interpreters are available • • Commonwealth of Mc!ssaehusetts upon request. Written comments may The Trial Court. be made prior to the hearing by writing at CVS own co·urse 1n pnmary Probate & Family to: Court Department SHOOTING, from page 1 ELECTION, from page 1 SUFFOLK Division Patricia Malone, Director related to CVS." Anthon)' Galluccio over winner Barrios. Statewide election results Docket No. 0202022 Mayor"s Office of Consumer ~. Evans said that police transported Barrios received 35.6 percent of the Affairs and Licensing ' five CVS employees to police head­ Boston vote, whjle Galluccio brought home 18th Suffolk Summons By Publication Room #817, Boston City Hall, >recincL\ I • D1,1rict al<-0 1nclu of the November 14, 2002. If you fail to do so. scene when police removed the victim than 100 votes. the court will proceed to the hearing known as: The Elbow Room and suspect from the store. Palow said di strict. and adjudication of this action. You are the applicant is: Francis X. McHugh the manager of record js: Francis X. he saw the ~ u spect moved from inside In other race , Trea... urer Shannon also required to file a copy of your McHugh the store to the ambulance at approxi­ O'Brien took down Senate President Tom ister of Deed .... answer in the office of the Register of mately 9 a.m., covered in blood. Birmingham for the Democratic gubernato­ On the fe..,., popular GOP 'lide, Kerry this Court at Boston. rial nomination b)' an extremely narrow A public hearing on this application will Palow, who said he goes into CVS Heale) took the Republican nomination Witness, Elaine M. Monarty, Esquire, be held at: Boston City Hall, Room 801, "at least I 0 times a day," said that the margin in Boston, Chri!.topher Gabrielle locall) for Lt. Governor with a 58.4 per­ on Wednesday, October 16, 2002, at First Justice of said Court at Boston, I shooting was "weird for the neighbor­ comfortabl) woo the Democratic Lt. Gover­ cent margin and Daniel Grabauskas was this 5th day of September, 2002. 11 :00 a.m. ". hood. It's a good neighborhood. It nor's nomination. and Stephen Murph)' won pick for treasurer with a 38.7 percent mar­ could have happened anywhere." the Democrauc nomination for treasurer. gin. sticking with the overall state out­ Richard lannella Said entertainment will be operated Mickey Roache was the favorite for Reg- come. Register of Probate Court and maintained daily untll 2:00 am. AD#952955 Anyone wishing to speak on this matter Allston-Brighton Tab 9/20/02 is invited to attend the hearing. Sign language interpreters are available Residents not thrilled with Tremont plan THE AVENUE BAR & GRILLE upon request. Written comments may LEGAL NOTICE be made prior to the hearing by writing ' TREMONT STREEl, from page 8 enter the back tde of the building\ ia abutting the church\ ">tained glass windows through to: , parking facility. church property. 'The proposed building will the trees and that the air conditioning and , •"The only way I could build a smaller have the same 1 ue with fire access. heating unit on the top of the ninth story Notice 1s hereby given that the Mayor's Patricia Malone, Director : bui lding is to compromise parking," said Lombardi said that tudie and asse sments would create noise that would interfere with Office of Consumer Affairs and Mayor's Office of Consumer Lombardi. "The units are needed to pay for Licensing has received an application: Affairs and Licensing by the fire department are till incomplete. wedding.., and funerals during the summer Room #817, Boston City Hall, the parking." • "If the fire department say~ this i problem­ months when the church keeps its doors and To add instrumental/vocal music, one Boston, MA 02201 Lombardi said that he would be willing to atic, then we \\ 111 hi ft gear);· he said. windows open. (1) performer, DJ; Karaoke, and Telephone (617) 635-4165 : scale down the development from nine stories Lombardi said that, while the communi ­ Lombardi said that the noise of the heating dancing by patrons to their present Fax (617) 635-4174 ' if the city would be wi lling to bend on the ty's concern art important, the fire depart­ and cooling apparatus will be negligible. He entertainment license; and to increase their capacity of the premi:;es from 99 AD#957120 parking ratio, allowing a number closer to .5- ment is better equipped to asse the fire also said that an expensive shadow study he 1 cars per unit rather than 1.5-2 cars per unit. to 151 persons. Allston-Brighton Tab 9120/02 accessibility. had commissioned showed that the shadow of : Charlie Yasiliades. an Oak Square resident, at: 1249 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Lombardi al said that trte building will be the building on the church wouldn't fi lter any known as: The· Avenue Bar & Grille 1990 VOLKSWAGEN ;said that the community doesn't oppose de­ BROOKLINE TOWING equipped with a prink.Jer sy tern, but some more light than the existing tree line. The the applicant is: John Rogaris •velopment on the site. In fact, area residents LEGAL NOTICE area residents aren't cop tent with that. building, which would stand 93.5 feet above the manager of record is. John Rogaris !are tired of looking at the eyesore the empty NOTICE TO SELL RITA LOPEZ'S , LaRosee. who lives at 76 Tremont St., said Tremont Street, would still be below the 125- 1990 VOLKSWAGEN, VIN 1 lot represents. A public hearing on this application will "there definitely bhould be fire access. I don't foot tree line. ·be held at Boston City Hall , Room 801, WVWRA21G3LW517323 @ ; "No one is saying we're against develop­ PRIVATE SALE. BROOKLINE care if there's a prinkler 01 not" Still, Father William Salmon of the Our on Wednesday, October 16, 2002, at !ment," said Vasi liades, "we just want it to be 11 :00 a.m. TOWING & RECOVERY, INC. :appropriately scaled." · Another of LaRosee's concerns 1s the church Lady of the Presentation Church said, "We PH 617-254-8261 tie oppose an) development that is not in compli­ : Local residents also have concerns about located behind the ite of proposed build­ Said entertainment will be operated :fire access to the proposed building. When the ing. The Our Lady of the Presentation Church ance with the [existing zoning] code." and maintained daily until 1:00 a.m. AD#957019 • •complex that stood on the site until 1979 would directly abut the site of the tower. Salmon says that the church is concerneq Allston-Brighton Tab 9/20, 9/27, burned down, fire fighters had no way to get Opponents of the develcpment <>ay that the not onl)' with aesthetics, but also for public Anyone wishing to speak on this matter 10/04/02 in to the back of the building. They had to building \\Ould block the I ght that filters into safety. Page 14 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, Septeml_ie_r_2_0._200_2______"__ -;- ______w_w__..:..:w:.:..t.:..ow.:..:..:.:: np::.:n..:.:l::.in=e.:.:.c::.o::.m/:.:al=.l:.::s.:.:to:::n::::.bn:.:·g~h=t=on 1 - .BUrtjs returns to Boston td relaunch [email protected] --.... ·ey Matthew S. Robinson Costello and Billy Bragg. should have \. songs to short stories, Burriss "We, played five-ininute sets Il\le CORRESPONDENT no problem oontinuing musical con\'er­ "The larger rooms prefers crafting series of songs times a week," he said. 'The sets were Back .in the days when music and sation., and abo startio1~ a fev. ne\\ ones together: short, but we got heard by a lot of peo-.: music labels meant something, a music of hi s own. wouldn't book us and a "I really enjoy writing s; with pie." agent ~d manager named Kevin Eg­ .:It's ju t great to be on a Weal label couple of club owners context," he said. "It makes ti much The groundswell in fanbase appeared gers started a label called Poppy like Tomato." Bums ...tld . ..There are · better story that reveals the wn much to be promising. Unfortunately, things ·~., R~cords. Though the label has changed some really Italented amazing people even pulled the plug more fully and allows him to reach a lit­ were still fishy for Trout. ' '.! 1 names a number of times since 1968, who ha\'e been on it ard I am excited to onus~ Fortunately, as we tle more, and that is why I write to lyric­ "We booked some gigs in Porter'." what is now known as Tomato Records be among them I am abo proud to be minded songs I do. I am a storyteller and Square at the room that is now Toad,"'"',' has always been known for a high-qual­ leading the new charge ·· were an acoustic guitar even if the song is not my story, it is a Burris recalls. 'They cancelled us be..'..' ity roster of aitists that has included Looking o\. er his new label's roster. and a drummer, we story that I want to tell." cause we were bringing in too many' . Townes Van Zandt, Phillip Glass, John Burr., sees himself fining in and )et not. Though born and now living .in New people." · 6. Cage, Robert Cray, Albert King, Chris " J am like Tov.nes m that I am \ef) could rock the house York, Burris began is musical story in Despite these local headaches, how- -~ Smither, Doc Watson and Dick Gregory, lyric oriented,'' he said, .. but I have even with no juice." Boston as half of the popular duo Jab- ever, Burris is looking forward to com; , '_' to name but a few. more of a ROP ae thH1c than anyone bering Trout. · ing back to Boston for the Harpers gig. ~·:: After going underground for a time, they ha\e igned." , Singer/ ongv.riter Tom Burris "Tr~ut was a two-person act and it "It will be the first time back in a : Tomato recently reemerged to reestab­ Bums suggest:. tha1 thi., contempo­ was a very stripped-down se'" Bums whi le," said the Harpers alumnus. "I am·:_, lish and build on its legendary reputa­ rary '>en ibilil) is one of the reasons that said. "We thought it was pretty cool to really excited to play there again. After • tion. Tomato picked him. make music in a very street level, non­ all, some of my favorite people Live ' "My hope is to pick up where Tomato "It\ a gotjd fit ... he "aid, "becau-.e I Tom Burris performs at Harpers Ferry on rock way." there!" left off," Eggers said, "and to continue have a lyrical orientation, but seated in a Sept 27. For more information, Unfortunately, the Boston scene was call 617-254-7380. Apparently, Bunis is far more inter; --:~ the conversation with another great ros- melodic and tnusicall) enjoyable \\.ay." not that accommodating. ested in looking forward to his future, , .• ter of new artist<;." · Bums· l)rical proch\1tie., comes not ·The larger rooms wouldn't book us than in lingering on his past. Leading this new Tomato charge is only from 111us1cal msp1ra11ons such as songs fron1 his soon-to-be released and a couple of club owners even pulled "I am now at an exciting point be- ,,, ... New York-baseo singer/songwriter Tom the Pogue.,· Shane M:Gowan and the Tomato debut. ··For Sale," were origi­ the plug onus." Burris recalls. "Fortu­ cau e I will now be shoulder-to-shoul-I, " Bunis, who will be bringing hi s ripe and Pi xi~· Franl Black, but al-.o from his nally intended for a musical he had been nately, as we were an acoustic guitar and der with some amazing people whq ,,,r ready music to Harpers Feny on Sept. other life as._ pubh hed author. writing. a drummer, we could rock the house know how to do it, but who are also 27. . 'The proce. s is ve~· 'iimilar." he ob­ "I wrote the musical because I had a even with no juice." stepping into new territory," Burris said'.' -~ Known for his high-energy perfor­ serve~. "and the two fom1s feed each stOI) and '8idn't want to rum it into a In order to build an audience, Burris 'They have stu ff to prove, and I an_i glad, ".•, mances and hi s provocative lyrics, Bur­ other... novel." he explains. and his partner toured the open mike cir­ that I am the guy that they are trymg to 1 1 ris, who is often compai·ed to Elvis In fact. Burris ad~ its. some of the Comparing self-contained "one-off' cuit. prove it with." ,._;1'

I.if! I AROUND THE CITY ...... i I ''"'' ...... , Take a walk to fight Walk, call the Alzheimer's As. o­ starb at CirLUll Street b) the prominent hip-hop stars such as ma o., ter. All other events are free of the Feline Festival Photo Con: ciation at 617-86~-6718. ext. Shattuck Ho-.p1tal and journeys dead pre1. Medusa, Davey D, the admission and open to the pub­ test and "How My Pet Got Its " Alzheimer's disease 208, or log on to www.r a spiritual symptoms of autism in earl) door open mic. Walk for Animals takes place theMSPCAat617-541-5083. ,,_. This 6.2-mile "Spirit" walk home for the Jewhh holidays are childhood It alkch a child\ The Frida) kick-off concert Sunday, Sept. 22. Pledges raised and 2-mile "Hope" walk along invited to come to Temple Hillel abilit) to communicate. under­ \.\.ill feature dead prez, Medusa, by walkers will benefit more Annual volunteer fair ··11 the Charles River Esplanade be­ B'Nai Torah. 120Corey St.. We-.t stand languagt:. pla) and relate to La Bruja & Suheir Hammad (of than 38,000 homeless animals gins and ends at Canal Park at Roxbury. Traditional egalitaiian others. HBO's Def Poet•)' Jam fame), as cared for by MSPCA shelters will be on Sept. 25 the CambridgeSide Galleria. The service with Rabbi Barbara Fen­ The proceed.., from the \\alk well a... West Com,t media per­ each year. The Boston Center for Adult ,... walk begins at I0 a.m ., with reg­ zner or an altemanve service in­ for Autism \\tll go tO\\.ard pro­ sonalit) Davey D and political The 1.7-mile pledge walk Education will present the 13th.;;. istration opening at 9 a.rn. Mem­ cluding Reconstructionist litu-g). grams for children\\ ith autism in activists such as MOVE member around Jamaica Pond begins at annual Vclunteer Fair Wednes~, -: · ory Walk will also be taking reading and musio with R<.bbi the Bo~ton area. BFA\ ne\\ est Mario Af1ica and hip-hop ac­ I 0 a.m., rain or shine at MSPCA day, Sept. 25, from 4 to 8 p.m. at , ., place in late September at eight Aviva Ba..,s, children's sen ice mit1ati\e is an integrated after­ ti\,ist Rosa Clemente. Saturday's Headquarters/ Angell Memorial, the Boston Marriott Copley .... other locations throughout Mass­ and day care are available. school program located in keynote ceremony will be one of 350 South Huntington Ave. Walk Place. The volunteer fair offers achusettc;. · Services are: Sukkot begin­ Roshndale. the highlights of the weekend captains include 105.7 WROR's nonprofit/chaiitable organiza- ~. Entertainment highlight<; at ning, Sept. 21. and Simchat Call BFA at 617-327-9.t86 to featuring Minister Benj amin Loren and Wally, and Shannon tions the chance to find their mosr Canal Park include music by the Torah, Sept. 28. walk or make a donation. Chavis Muhammad, director of Ogden and R.D. Sahl of New elusive and valuable commodity 1 New England-bac;ed variety For tim~ and sugge.... ted ck1na­ the Hip-Hop Summit Action England Cable News. - volunteers. ,, quartet The Continental and the tion, call 617-323ft86 or • i it Hip-hop crowd coming Network \\ ith Ru ....,ell Simmons. Afte r the walk. from about 11 Thousandc; of attendees come _.., debut of a new inspirational song www.templehbt.mg. Advantcd and u heart\\- ar ng 1:xN 9111 a.ri to I 30 p.m . do~ "-111 com­ to the fair each year to find the '' by local musicians David Currier seat purchase~ are ~uired . to Northeastern pr~entation featuring Jeremy pete m tht A.rnatc:ur Dog Show. nonprofit organization to fulfill •""' and Linda Chase. Children's ac­ On Sept. 2-0 22. young people Glick who lost his father last "Owner/Dog Look-Alike," "Best their volunteer goals and serve tivities, refreshments and addi­ Annual Walk for from all over the count!)' \\ill September. and a multi-faceted Vocalist," "Best Ears," "Best their community. •• tional live ente1tain"ment will be convene at Northeastern Univer­ artistic perfonnance by the all fe­ T1ick," "Waggingest Tail" and To participate in the fair, call·•••· provided at Canal Park before Autism is Sept. 21 sity in Boston tor the fir.,t Active male Mahina Movement. the prestigious "Mutt of the Yeai·" Jonathan White at 617-267-44301• '"' and after the walk and along the Boston Fam1lie for Au1i"m .\rts Youth Conference under the For more information visit the are some of the coveted titles. ext. 723, or e-mail jwhite@ ,,., walk route. Inc. wi II hold its fourth annual motto Inspiring. Educating. and AAYC Web site at www.ac­ Other activities include arts bcae.org. .~ For more infonnation about Walk for Autism at Franklin Park Mobili1ing the Hip-Hop Genera­ civearbyouthconference.com. and crafts, a · moonwalk, face­ For more infonnation, visit · Alzheimer's disease, and how to from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on s, tur­ tion. Tickets for the opening concert painting and canine good citizen­ www.bcae.org or call 1-877- -, walk in or volunteer for Memory day, Sept. 21. The ~ve-rn il e ... alk The event brings together on Friday are available at Ticket- ship testing. In addition, winners VOL-FAIR. . ,6

~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~---:-~---~-~~-~~-~~--~~-~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~--- :;t POLITICAL NOTEBOOK - Ciommo kicks off able to charge client!'> exoro tant third of funds eannarked for and he plans to discuss the issue him with no charge." Thursday must be certified by with state legislators in order to campaign Sept. 27 fees for services that are already child ..,upport money that is the election office by Monday, provided b) the . rate for free? suppo'-t!d to be helping children enact la\\. s that put those restric­ Narrowing the field Sept. 23. Election office officials Mark Ciornmo will be kicki ng Suffolk County Register ot Pro­ - you ha\.:e to question the real tions in place. said that it was likely that at least off hi s campaign for City Coun­ bate Richard Iannella dot'sn ·1 moti\e here:· he ... aid. Several months ago. Iannella for city council eight of the nine who turned io~ cil at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27. think so, and advi.-.es the public In the Commonwealth of warned the public about Internet The field has narrowed from papers would be certified as can­ at the Brighton Elks Lodge at to avoid the~ firm'> and ..a'e Mas-.achusetts. the Child Sup­ companies that were charging 12 possible candidates to nine in didates. Candidates submitting ai' '~ 326 Washington St. their hard-earned rnone). port Enforcement Division of the high rates for Probate ancl Fami­ the special election to fill the late least 98 signatures included: '.: .' This election is to fill the City Earlier thi-, month. Time mag­ <.,late Department of Revenue ly Court fonns and other legal B1ian Honan's vacant City Mark D. Trachtenberg .:i Council seat of the late Brian azine reported on a cornpan) that act' a., a fee-free collection documents - nearly all of which Council seat. Prospective candi­ Mark S. Ciommo Honan. charges client., a 35 percent lOm­ agency for parents receh'ing are a\ ailable from the Registry dates turned in their signatures Rosie Hanlon J mission for help in collening child sUpJX.lrt for free. "I was shocked to hear on Thursday, Sept. 19. Paul John A. Bruno .,11 1.r,.l lannella warns against child support payment' Acwn1ing to Time mag;vine. from one Boston man who had Creighton Jr., Cathy Campbell Arturo Vasquez ·'While one might admin· the \el) few state ... cap commissiom. paid nearl) $60 for some dhorce and Torn Crowley did not tum in Gaiy Dottennan .. child support company\ bu-.met.s .,a\\). the) chargtd for ... uch \\ ork lannella forms:· said lannella. "All he their papers, thus removing their Dan McLaughlin collection firms are clearly pre) m~ on those most says strict limits on fees are defi­ had to do was stop in or call, and names from the. running. Jeny MoDennott Should private agencies be in need. B) taking more than a nitely 1'1 order in :-.lassachusetts. we would haYe given them to The signatures turned in last Cathy E. Campbell

~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~--~-----~~--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ~~-~--~~--~~--'""-''--- •·" Community breakfast fo m will focus on education reform The Allston Board of Trade, vite the public to the .,1xth annual Brighton. The breakf

• f'r,.,..nmt/y 1mt.zlkd a..J "'"'offJ""' 'tllfllr.z/SIU or / /> lmL www.townonllne.com/ arts • ~rtJ 11,,J n.'lS llW:Om.Jll:.i.fiJ Ji ~lfw J"U Olrt' Iii S."1tor1t0' • ~'irtd :1Jrrr1/y mu ~.,our mam rl«mu1l pantl • Lttba ""d tzpp!i.ma.c "'''" ttn 11."tthtn unmJ; of tlv pot1.

• J _ftlU 15()0 """' 11.'tlffllnf) -a.rents! Internet Study! ( 1 r ~--=---=---:4 -- --"C- I~ Ufts University - Medford wanes know how you find informarion ~-~-:]~ our children. We need: •• > Parents of children ages 8-18 I~~~: with inrerner access. ,, Available for evening inrerview ,_.___-=---...... =~ 10.000\t'Jll<; and 2 follow-up phone calls. ., $$$ Compensation $$$ • For more informarion call 61 7-627-3642 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, September 20. 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 15 Lots ~ o, ice cream for eaters like you By Phoebe Sweet STAFF WRITER ' I t isn't jusi chocolate anymore," said WGBH publidst Gennaine Freehette on 'Monday about the 17th Annual WGBH Ice Cream How's Your Fun Fest that was held at the Future Looking? radio and television station in All ton iast weekend. In our Health Professions programs, expect a bright ! The two-day ice cream extrav­ future. Get a great job. aganza featured more than 60 Transfer to a fou r-year flavors and nine fudge, sorbet, school. Or choose from our frozen yogurt and ice cream Liberal Arts and Advanced makers. The event invited Technologies programs. WGBH members and nonmem­ • CompetlUve bers alike to partake in sweet • Affordable treats and tour the station. From • Convenient noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Secure your future. Sunday, approximately 8,000 Call 78t-239-2500, or click on www.massbay.edu, area residents enjoyed samples or visit our Centers of of ice cream, perfonnances by Excellence in Wellesley, folk, dance and theater groups, Framingham, or Ashland. and met some of the famous pub- 1ic television characters. · Members were admitted free "~~~! and nonmembers paid $5-$10 to Stare here. Go a11ywhnt. wander from stall-to-stall pick­ ing out sample-sized scoops from Bliss Brothers, Brigham's, Friendly's, Turkey Hill Dairy, Harold's Hot Fudge, li.P. Hood, Kemp's, Stonyfield Farms V) Pets are more Frozen Yogurt and Sunshine than friends. • STAP PH Y MiCHA[l MAN~ NG ...... Sorbets. But ice cream wasn't Aorence Galst, left, and Mlllle Fonnan, right, enjoy the free frozen yogurt at the WGBH Ice Cream Fest, held during the weekend. There was They're family. the only available treat. plenty of entertainment for people of all ages white they enjoyed samples of Ice creams from many different companies. · Arthur the Aardvark, Clifford t'G ...... The loss of a pet, the Big Red Dog, Sagwa the ,.. whether sudden or Siamese Cat, J.J. the Jet Plane, after an illness, can Cassie the Dragon from ''Dragon leove you feeling empty. Tales" and Leona from "Be­ Q A Pet Memorial con tween the Lions" all showed up help you bid a fofJd to play with the children. farewell to your WGBH also opened its snidios companion, share your to the public. Kids could see feelings with the themselves on the televisions in E community and the studio. (1) fellow animal lovers and Perfonners included magi­ help ease your grief. cians, musical acts Rick Golden, Arnie Harris, Jah Spirit and Mariachi Mex America, and the DAKOTA Project Concern Dance Co., a ~ troop of hip-hop dancers. ''They were really vibrant and energiz­ -+J ing," said Frechette, said of the dancers. (J) There were also games and ex­ hibits for the kids designed to You're gone b\lt QOI ~ · forgotten foster volunteerism sponsored We love and miss you by Boston Cares, the United The Sm~hs Way and the Museum of Sci­ ence. · WGBH also asked those who SAMPl.EAD 1 column x 2 inch attended to give donations of non-perishable food. The station generally collects about 2,000 pounds of food for the Greater Call Boston Food Barrk. 1-800-624-7355 WGBH is still waiting for the figures on this year's proceeds, but last year, the station raised communityclassirteds S T ~rr PHC 0 BY MICHAEL MAN'llNG more than $40,000 to help fund . Lindsay Malster looks on as Lauren Malster, her younger sister, checks out the face painting done by volunteer Tiana Bonner at the WGBH Ice their programs. Cream Fest. WGBH launches Web site to aid parents, kids

By Phoebe Sweet school and middle to higfl chool. cati the as an advocac) tool for Boston and leh."' said Wells. the' Boston Public School System, first year it's available and it\ hot off the Ma'isachusetts parent<;. Feedbsick from Again and again parents said they launched a revised version of the Eye on press." parents, said Wells. indicated that parents v.anted siinple. ea..,)-to-access informa­ Education Web site this week. The Eye The site abo pm' 1de infonnation that kne\\ that the information they needed tion, she said. on Education site, www.wgbh.org/eye­ is specific to Boston schoob as •veil a.s ,,..a, mailable on the Boston Public Also, Wells said that the connection to oneducation, is a resource for parents information for parents state\.\ ide Schooh · and Department of Education\ the E)e on Education -.ite wi ll help the and students containing infonnation on Boston-specific information include-. Web ... ite .... but that it was too difficult to DOE and BPS to get their information MCAS, education refonn, bilingual edu­ registration and cakndar rnfonnation. navigate those sites. out to parents and help them build an au­ cation, curriculum, as well as general in­ test description.., and chedules. summer ··1t\ all there rn the Department of Ed­ dience. since the Web site i" adver1ised in fonnation about school opening and and core reading list-.. arti link\ to Boston ucation and Bo~ton Public Schools Web conjunction with WGBH programming. closing times and school calendars. Public Library branches. promoMn. drs­ sites ... said Wells, .. and there is such a The WGBH site may haYe lauhched New to the site this year is the grade­ cipline and attendanqe pohcit•s and '"ealth of information there. but it's not just recently, but Wells said the station i-. by-grade standard section, which tells guidelines and contact inforniatrc n for as acces~ible ·· already planning for improvements to parents exactly what their child needs to parents wishing to repon problerrs Wells sard that any information con­ the site for next year. After focusi ng on know &fore moving on to the next General Ma<,sachu etts mfonnation in­ tained in the E)e on Education site abo the sections of the Web si te designed for grade. In the past, the Boston Public cludes sample l\.ICAS results. ips fo1 ha' a !inf- to the original information on parents thi s year. they plan to improve SAVINGS · Schools have released only the standards school succes'i, tJps for parent-. advocat­ the DOE or BPS site so that parent<; can the student and teacher sections in the fu­ for moving from elementary to middle ing for their children, glossal) of edu- access the \.\hole document. The Eye on ture. US.BONDS

AT THE OAK SQUA,RE YMCA

Here's a list of what's happen­ A'native of Ma) fi,e S\\ immers for the Nev. Eng­ preschool, youth, and adult ANOTHER HAPPY ing at Oak Square Family YMCA, previously was the assistant sv.m1 land YMCA championships at through Oct. 27. 615 Washington St., Brighton. team coach at the Darien, Conn. Bro\i,n Univer-,ity. Classes include Leam-to- YMCA, University of Buffalo and Open to ,., immers 5 through Swim; Adult-only; Morn, Dad, CUSTOMER. May new head coach Lock Haven Universit)'. At thtj 18 \\ th an abilit) to swrm and Me; Stroke Clinic' Youth and Oak Square YMCA, May will be­ free t) le. bac~troke. brea.-.t­ Ma-;ter-, swim team; Introduction of YMCA youth and come the head coach of the youth \troke and butterfl), the youth to Competitive Swimming; Water W e spec1ali1e in turn­ masters swim teams and adult swim team program, team compete-. in age bracket<; Polo; Scuba; Lifeguarding: Water ing hopeful home buyers George May IV has been ap­ oversee water polo and de\elop and practice according to ability. Aerobics; Arthritis Foundation into happy homeowners. pointed coordinator of competi­ stroke clinics and swim camps. The masters program is open to Water Exercise; and Kayaking. Just as" the familie> and tive aquatics at the Oak Square "I'm thankful to have an op­ adults older than 19. Nationally certified and sanc­ individuab we"ve helped Family YMCA. May joins the portunity to build <;omethmg For more information about tioned instructors teach all the capture the right house the ycuth, mm,ter-, or water polo Oak Square aquatic . staff after very special, like the cornpetJthe cla'ises and financial assistance is with just the right mort­ swim program at the Oak Square pr6grams. call ·Benoit or May at available for those who qualify. helping Southern Connecticut gage. YMCA," said May, who holds 617-787-8662 - For more infonnation, call State University men's and We can do the same master of science degree in Rick Benoit or Kyra Pittell i at women's swim teams to a sev­ for you! Whether you need prequalification, your first-ever enth and 25th-place finish, re­ recreation and leisure studitl-> Still room in fall 617-787-8662, or register at the from SCSU. ''The seeds ha\e Oak Square Family YMCA. mortgage or financing for a second home, we'll arrange the . spectively, at the spring NCAA swim programs perfect home loan for you. To apply or consult with a home Division II championships as been sowed for a great program. Th· Oak Square Family financing expert. stop by any branch office today. their assistant coach. It's my responsibility to have it Swim programs for YMCA i currently accepting "We are very excited to have bloom into a strong and succ~ - senior citizens George join our aquatic manage­ ful community-based program.'' registration for i~ fall swim pro­ ment team," said senior aquatic; The Oak Square Dolphins gram which began on Sept. 3. The Oak Square Family BR • Ntwton Centi> the Class-E girls' championshlp ternoons, and evenings, for those pants older than 50, retirees and able. This will be a huge boost to Member FDIC ages ~ix month to adult, includ­ seniors. Phone 617-787-8662 for brooklinetsavlngs. com our swim team programs, our and finished in the league's top Equ>I HOU>mg t..ndc> ~ ing programs for infant/parent, more information. swimmers and community." 20. The Dolphins also qualified Page 16 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 20, 2002 • www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton • WIN TICKETS MOVIES .. Tickled by -c:»«..I. 'Feather' PAGE 22 ~~g~ !'J ~ ll\Jl l!\ll t'A\.Ji:. I 9 • ········!······ · · ····································-·················· ~ ································· .•• · ········~··············· · · ·

ts an~d Soun~s of th.e arts FallArts Preview, Part //---

n the final part of our Fall Arts director of the Boston Symphony Preview, we visit two of the Orchestra for five years, he's now area's venerable arts institu­ guiding the BSO through the depar­ tions, where change is in the air. ture of Seiji Ozawa and the arrival of David Mickenberg is the new James Levine. director of the Davis Museum in And in addition, you'll fi nd pre­ Wellesley, and he talks about his views of the visual arts, classkal plans for that respected and beloved music and jazz. So tum the pages and museum. And although Newton's mark your calendar - the fall arts Mark Volpe has been the managing season is heating up.

DAVID MICKENBERG DAVIS MUSEUM AND CULTURAL ·CENTER

By EdSymkus mi ll ion fund-raising effort that resulted in a SENIOR STAFF WRITER redesign of the museum, the addition of a avid Mickenberg is a man of ideas, di gital gallery and classroom and a major most of which revolve around expansion of the collections. i making things better. And that's • Now he has some plans for the Davis. exactly what he intends to do at "I think the collection is pretty strong Wellesley College's Davis Muse­ here," he says. 'The 19th-century Ameri­ um and Cultural Center, a place can paintings are superb. The photography that most critics and art lo\·er. would say collection spans the enti re history of pho­ there\ not much wrong with in the fin.I tography. The works on paper collection is place. ~ phenomenal." Mickenberg is the mu eum ~s new direc­ That said, he doesn't wac;te a moment in tor, coming here last January after almost sharing his wish list. 15 years a-; director of the Block Museum "We hope to develop the collections," he of Art at Northwestern Uni versity. There, says, pausing to sip from a can of Diet Pepsi. his triumphs included heading up a $25 MICKENBERG, page 18

M ARK VOLPE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

By Ed Symkus SENIOR STAFF WRITER hen Mark Volpe reported to work at his new job as managing director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in September of 1997, he had no clue about the challenges that were wait­ ing for him. He had no idea that longtime music director Seiji Ozawa would soon give notice, or that a respected critic for the Wall Street Journal would rank the BSO as "near the bottom" of important American orchestras, or that a major backlash of complications in program­ ming would arise from an incident that would be­ come known as 9/11. But Volpe, the 44-year-old Newton resident who runs the BSO as well as the Boston Pops and the Tanglewood Music Center, did know the VOLPE, page 18

New Rep's timely visit to 'Jerusalem'

ByEdSymkus play is funny, it's more of a metaphysical com­ SENIOR STAFF WRITER edy than a screwball one. In fact, its central t's been more than 20 years since Seth themes are quite serious. Greenland was getting a whopping $35 "There are questions like, How do you have an article for his contributions to the faith in the modem world? How do you rec­ I SoHo Weekly News in New York . In onci le fai.th with all the utter horribleness that those days, he thought he might pursue a career surrounds us? How do so many people man­ in journalism, but then he realized his interest age to have it today? How are we not all athe­ in writing ·fiction wasn't going to be a good ists at this point?" he says. "l don't want to match with sound like a college sophomore who's drink­ THEATER newspapers. ing his bong water, but it's a hopefulness, re­ But now ally. I would like to have faith. I don 't know that he's made the move to Los Angeles and that I do. But I think it's something to aspire fiction, the 47~ear-o l d writer has kind of re­ to. I'm completely envious of people who turned to his roots as a reporter. His award­ have blind faith. Because to me, how any winning pla)t, "Jungle Rot," was a satire based person who's had an education can have on attempts by the CIA to assassinate the Con­ blind religious faith is an utter mystery. It's a golese leader Patrice Lumumba. And his beautiful thing, but it could never work for newest play, "Jerusalem," now at New Reper­ me because I know too much." tory Theatre in Newton, seems remarkably Does he think that, given the ongoing ten­ timely, in light of ongoing headlines in the sions in the Middle East, the timing of pre­ newspapers senting a play about Americans goi ng to "A psychiatrist-in-training is thrown into a Seth 9 reenland IVli tes for TV and fllm - but prefers writing for t he stage. Jerusalem is less-than-perfect? spiritual crisis when a patient of his commits "I think it's tremendous timing," he says suicide during a session," says Greenland, ex­ and !'>Orne other people to Jeru alem. He's them. When he visits her fami ly, the· town's without pausing for thought. ''I think now, plaining the premise. 'This leads him on a Jewi h and he isn't. He's a rare bird in the Jewish population goes from zero to one." given the fact that religion is on front pages - spiritual search, which takes him and his wife context of her famil). He's a little unu-.ual to Greenland makes the point that while the . GREENLAND, page 18 • Page 18 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 20, 2002 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton .s·ept. 11 remembered in various art eXhibits • By Joanne Sliver Ground Zero: Photographs evin BOSTON HERALD he will produce during his stay in Mrs. Bubriski" at. the DeCordova now Gardner's Renaissance palazzo. fall art season that will begin through Feb. 23). Ghostly images of animate and inani­ with remembrance of last The power of art to heal and clarify mate objects come to life in Fuss' pho­ A year's attacks will go on to became evident during the eventr> of the tograms and daguerreotypes. A baby pffer a· message of hope - in the form past 12 months. At the ICA, 'Chen crawling through water, a sunflower, a of an unusually strong assortment of Zhen: Inner Body Landscapes" will ex­ plume of smoke or a christening gown stfows featuring art by individuals creat- amine the connections one man discov­ emerge as mysterious forms dancing ered between hi s internal being and the across a sheet of paper. FALL PREVIEWS: external world of politics and philoso­ For O'Reilly, the process of self-ex­ VISUAL ARTS phy. The artist, who died of a rare med­ amination leads to enlightenment - as ical condition in 2000, was born in evidenced by the many photomontages ing in these times. Shanghai and came of age during the in which his own image becomes fused ' Exbibitions of work by Chen Zhen at stormy period of the Cultural Revolu­ with the art of the past. "John O'Reilly: the Institute of Contemporary Art (now tion. In his tragically brief- career, he Assemblies of Magic" at the Addison - through Dec. 31 ), Anne Wilson at the constructed pieces out of candles, furni­ the first museum retrospective of this Massachusetts College of Art (through ture, medical instruments an~ blown Massachusetts artist's work - will trace Nov. 16), Nari Ward at the Isabella glass, fusing Eastern and Western ele­ his development in more than 60 pieces Stewart Gardner Museum (Oct. 16-Jan. ments in a quest for hrumony. from the last four decades. 5), Adam Fuss at the Museum of Fine Anne Wilson crafts whole worlds out At two Boston galleries, two very dif­ Arts (Sept. 25-Jan. 12) and John O'Reil­ of such disparate materials as human ferent artists will be the subjects of ly at the Addison Gallery of American hair sewn onto linens, or lace refash­ major suryeys: Harvey Quaytman at Art in Andover (Sept. 27-Dec, 8) will ioned into topographical landscapes. Nielsen (now through Oct. 19) and explore issues including mortality, sexu­ Hovering somewhere between the or­ Samuel Bak at Pucker (in two parts, ality,,. the natural world and human na- ganic and the architectural, the group­ through Nov. 20). During his 40-year ture. . ings in her monumental installation career, Quaytman, who died in April, . These concurrent displays of evoca­ "Topologies" investigate charged adhered to a rigorous geometric abstrac­ tive contemporary art signal a positive realms - from death to sexual taboos. tion highlighting a cross shape rendered moment for a city often labeled as aes­ Personal narratives intersect with en­ in raw pigments. thetically conservative or closed-mind­ vironmental ingredients in the work of Bak's "Return to Vilna I and II" will ed. Those wishing to savor the art of the Portraits by John Singer Sargent will be on display at the MFA, Oct. S.Jan. 5. Ward, who will be an artist-in-residence document this painter's literal and spiri­ past will not be short-changed either, as at the Gardner next month. The Ja­ tual return to his formerly Polish home, the Museum of Science presents 'The The DeCordova will :>e shedding light 11 will be reconsidered in a number of maican-born sculptor frequently scours now Lithuanian, where his childhood Quest for Immortality: Treasures of An­ on the more recent ~ . t in the second of full-fledged shows~ as well as installa­ his Harlem neighborhood to gather ob­ wa-; shattered by the arrival of the Nazis. cient Egypt" (Nov. 20-March 30) and three parts of its formidable Millennium tions and temporary displays. Among jects to weave into hi s stunning con­ The powerful images Bak has made the MFA showcases portraits by Boston Exhibition Project, "Painting in Boston: them: "A Nation Mourns and Artists Re- structions. He can make ethereal towers suggest that time and art can be power- • favorite John Singer Sargent in "Sar­ 1950-2000" (through Feb. 23). pond" at the Fitchburg Art Museum out of shopping carts and baby car­ ful forces in repairing wounds to hu- ' gent's Seven Sisters" (Oct. 5-Jan. 5). Preceding mo t of tJ1ese shows, Sept. (now through Dec. 29) and "Looking at riages, and it is exciting to imagine what manity.

write what he did, the Jo6mal was enti­ tled to publish it, and life has gone on." Last November, the BSO was sched­ Mark, his words uled to present a program of choruses from a controversial piece by John VOLPE, from page 1 7 start.' with 100-plus incredibly talented Adams titled 'The Death of Klinghof­ world of classical music management. musicians - and you iry to manage the fer," an opera about the hijacking of the Originally a clarinetist, he got into law for coexistence of~ musicians with Seiji Italian liner Achille Lauro by Palestinian a while before taking administrative posi­ 07.awa. now Jim .....evine, Bernard terrorists, and the eventual murder of one tions with the Baltimore Symphony and Haitink, John William:,, Keith Lockhart of the passengers. But because of the the Minnesota Orchestra. His most recent and others. And there 'i, a pretty compli­ proximity of the events of Sept. 11 , the stint was as executive director of the De­ cated governance -- there are 34 piece was pulled from the program. 'I troit Symphony Orchestra. trusreo, 100-plus O\er..eers, life trustees, "We talked about it internally," says I In 1996, BSO managing director overseers e~riti, the Bu inei Leaders Volpe. ''I talked to Seiji and to Bob Spano : I Kenneth Haas fell ill. Volpe got the job, µte I Association, volunteer network, and a who was going to conduct that program. I but knew it was going to be tough to fill staff ofover 100 people." We knew then; was going to be a back­ his shoes. About iliei only thing Volpe isn't in lash. Locally the press was very bal­ "Ken was a very large physical pres­ charge of i what will te played onstage. anced. The East Coast press was mostly ence, and certainly meant a great deal to That respon. ibility "ill soon go to Jame sympathetic. But one of the San Francis­ the Boston Symphony family," says Le\1ne. v.1, repl..... Cmm iruiall} co papers called u crazy yahoo for can-­ Volpe from his bright, roomy; book-lined Music Director De:>1grute thi month, Matk Volpe appreciates the sophisticated audiences In Boston. celmg 1t. office on the second floor of Symphony and as Mu ic Director in the fall of2004, "To me, it was a simple decision," he Hall. "I think he had his heart attack in with a five-year contract. tandards and the concerti. It's kind of year after Volpe crune onboard, Wall adds. 'The chorus came in to Seiji and October, and I came here [the following] But that' OOl to say \blpe doe!ln 't have putting the pieces together. Street Journal writer Greg Sandow lam­ me and said we just sang at the service for September. That was a long time to go plenty of expertise on the music that' 'The difference between the BSO au­ basted Ozawa's behavior and the BSO's the husband of one of our beloved sopra­ with that position vacant. played in Symphon} Hall and in other dience and the Pops audience is what you quality, Volpe jumped to the defense. nos-singing a piece about a terrorist act 'This is the largest orchestral enter­ venues. would think," he continues. 'The Pops Today he talks about it thoughtfully. would be difficult for us, at best." prise in the world, by a considerable mar­ "In Boston, you have the most sophi ti­ audience covers a broader group of so­ "No one likes to see the institution they With so much activity going on run­ gin. We have an operating budget of a lit­ cated audiende," he say: •. ''Seiji did a pro­ cioeconomic strata One common de­ care so much about treated like that," he ning the organization, it's sometimes tle over $70 million," he adds. 'The gram with lhe Mess aen piece, 'Tu­ nominator you find is some level of mu­ says. 'The press does matter, but I know hard for Volpe to remember that he start­ reality is, until you get fully invested in all rangi lia' If we did that piece in Detroit, sical participation, whether it be playing how good this orchestra is and I know ed out as a clarinet player. The last time the activities - we have three huge maybe we'd get only 4(0-500 people. Of in a high school band or si nging in a that Seiji has been criticized, and maybe he played professionally was when he things in the Boston Symphony, Tangle­ C9W"Se people in Boston still want to hear church chorus. And the focus of the Pops, deservedly so in certain ru-eas. But you filled in for the assistant principal clarinet wood and the Pops - till you get here, Mozart and Beethoven and Brahms. So if by definition - it's a word for popular­ talk to the guys in the Vienna Philhar­ player with the Baltimore Symphony. you don'.t quite appreciate that. It's fasci­ you go through our programs" -he turns is more populist." monic and the guys in the Berlin Philhar­ "But I did play it a few weeks ago with nating, and at times frustrating, because around and waves his h~111ds at the rows of As far as some of the problems that monic, and they think he's got something the kids," he says. "We have a 9-year-old you have so many constituencies. I try to black books that hold eve!} BSO pro­ have welled up under his watch, Volpe to say. And in the spirit of candor I'd say and a 7-year-old. So once in a while, ifthe manage and at times lead a consensus gram since the orchestra was founded in . has for the most part gotten pretty good that to make a point sometimes, people clown act for the birthday party doesn't amongst the core constituencies. That 1881 - "there· some new music, the old marks in handling them. When, about a exaggerate. Greg Sandow was entitled to show up, I go on with the clarinet."

and educational initiatives change. And perspectives on art change. So staffs are always in flux." Theater David at the Davis Walsh, who found herself very in­ • volved in the circumstances around the MICKENBERG, from page 17 Diet Pepsi can and explains some of hi s resignations, explains it a bit more "We hope to expand the outdoor sculp­ duties. "One of the reasons I came here clearly. voice ture on the campus. We hope to build is because Wellesley has a long tradi­ "If you look at organizations, it's upon the works on paper collection." tion of teaching from original works of often the case that when a new person GREENLAND, from page 17 Then he gets specific. art, and collecting and preserving and comes in, with lots of ideas of how it's out of the religion column that ap­ "We want to look at surrealism and interpreting those art works. Because things should be done and how they pears on Saturday morning that no one other pre-war movements. The mu e­ of that, the director has always been di­ should be organized, that people who reads, and on the front page - the play um 's pop art collections could be rector of an institution as well as chief have been there for a long time are re­ couldn't be better timed. stronger. As is true with any museum, curator of the museum. I'll also be sistant to that," she says. "So there 'The play was written before the collecting ha., mostly been donor-dri­ teaching here. In January I'll be teach­ were some tensions: David had a vision second Intifada started," he adds. "I ven. And there are alway gaps or ing a four-week intensive course on about the team he needed, the team­ began writing it in 1997, and it was weakne ses in your collection and Auschwitz and art in Auschwitz, which work he needed, the kind of tructure written in the glow of the Oslo ac­ Greenland says he know!• too much to areas you can improve upon." relates to the show - T he Last Ex­ he needed in order to be effective in cords." have blind faith. The Davis has been collecting for pression : Art and Auschwitz,' which I implementing the goals he had, anti But Greenland has been writing all 11 3 years. Though it hows are regu­ curated at the Block - that will be up that the college has, that I have and tha( • • kinds of other things along with his larly reviewed in the local press and it's here at that time. And I'll teach a course the search committee had for the muse­ plays. He's responsible for the screen­ He top foi: a morner t and adds, "If always open to the public, it remains a called 'Museums: Power, Politics and um. So there was this inevitable clash. plays for two less-than-successful fea­ I could be a playwright full time, I college mu eum. And that's just fine Ethics.'" It was regrettable. I have great admira­ ture fi lms, "My Teacher's Wife" and would do that!' with Mickenberg. He hadn't been ac­ Mickenberg also has plans to add a tion and respect for those women who "Who's the Man?," the latter of which And he k.now that whatever he tively looking for a new job, but when taste of technology to the Davis. left, and great appreciation for what Greenland proudly says was given two does, it will end up involving the art of longtime Davis Director Susan Taylor "That's certainly one of my inter­ they accomplished. But it was time for thumbs up by Siskel and Ebert. And writing, mo tly because of the constant left last year to head up The Art Muse­ ests," he says, now leaning back in his them to move on." he's currently on staff as a producer voice going in his h~d um at Princeton University, the Davis seat and putting his feet up on the table. Mickenberg is much happier to dis­ and writer for the HBO series" Arliss." "It's able lng and a curse," he says search committee contacted Micken­ "We're looking at the use of wireless cuss what he's got up his sleeve after He explains the differences in writ­ of those voice . 'Tha.'s where the berg. technology in the museum - walking the current show, "Women Who Ruled: ing for each discipline. work come from. Yo J write down "We looked at and talked to a lot of around with hand-held computers to Queens, Goddesses, Amazons 1500- ''Movies are very visually oriented what the voice i sa}'ing. It' that un­ very good people," says Wellesley access information in front of works of 1650," planned long before he arrived, so you have to figure out how to best censored thing. It's the ii and the id is College President Diana Chapman art, and to be able to choose that infor­ finishes its run in December. tell your story in pictures. You've got to fed by everything that :omes at you, Walsh, "David truck us as very high mation based upon your.age level and "In 2003 we've scheduled an exhibi­ get into scenes and get to the resolution whether it' Po itive or hegati\e. And energy, enthusiastic, had a very im­ interest level." tion on German prints between the end quickly, because scenes can't be long. as a result, thing do po J up in an odd pre sive record of achievement in the But Mickenberg seems slightly un­ of World War 11 and the fall of the Writing for 'Arliss' is essentially way. Good stuff come.• m, bad stuff museum world, and I loved his intel­ comfortable when asked whY. two vet­ Wall," he says. "Anotherone in 2003 is screenwriting. We're doing half-hour comes in; you get it eve1y day, and not lect. He has a record, particularly at eran curators at the Davis gave their on Latin American and American movies. In stage, you can go on and on, just from the critics. Some guy thinks Northwestern, of integrating the muse­ notice shortly after ~e came on board. graphic arts and painting. One of the as long as you can be intellectually you took a pafking space that was his um's collections and programs with He thinks carefully before answer­ major ones, opening in 2004, will have compelling in some way. You could - he's going to revie\lt you, and it'll the educational and scholarly activities ing, absent-mindedly crushes the Pepsi to do with Diasporic landscapes. And write a 90-minute play that's one scene be your worth as a humatl being, not of the university. He really under­ ·can, then says, "Museums reflect in 2005 we'll have one called 'Size - just people yakking for 90 minutes. just as a writer. So hopefully we learn stands the mission of a college or uni­ processes of. change and development Does Matter,' with giant woodcut en­ Whereas in the movies, there might be to proces this and de<:J with it in a versity mu eum." and reorientation and response to exter­ sembles in Europe during the Renais­ one 'My Dinner with Andre' every 20 healthy wa} and recognize what' gen­ And Mickenberg, who years earlier nal stimuli, like life itself. Some people sance. years, where it's a yak fest. What I like uinely important." had made a commitment to remain may appreciate the changes, some may 'There's a lot going on here with about the stage, since my strength is di­ "Jernsalem'' nms through Oct. 20, within academia, is thrilled to be at not." · some very good people," he adds. "It's alogue, is that one has more freedom to at New Repenory Thea.er in Newton. Wellesley. He stops and adds, "Institutions go really enjoyable. I intend t<>be here for exercise that muscle in the theater." Call 617-332-1646. He takes another long swig from the through change. And priorities change, a while." .,,. .· www.townonJine.com/al lstonbrighton Friday, September 20, 2002 Allston·Brighton TAB, page 19

...

·JJ • LPHA OMEGA. ~MERICA 1 S WATCH & DIAMOND SPECIALISTS •

fHlil1 2002 20.03 Herald Media Inc

Boston Academy of Music 2002-03 Opera Season FleetBoston Jules Massenet Celebrity Le Jongleur de Notre Darm> I~ Series October 4 8. 2002 Sim:c PHH FltttBmmn C'-·lc:hri1,· Serie:\ Gilbert and Sullivan hJS been 1'°" Lnglaml', lcJdmg The Pirates of Penzance prc~cnu:r of rhe 1~1 in mmil.,

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Rules: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 10 enter. r11 out your name address and~ runtier on trie enll'f form prCMded. Cut ov and ma I your enlly to Herald Media. Proper postage is required First enuy drawn at random will be the grand pnze winner. No purchase necessary. Winner wHI be drawn at random and notified by phone and or mail. Employees of the paruopati:ig ans er.te:unnent orgamza!IOffi Herald Media and t> aff .ates are no: eligible to er.ter N1t respOll)lble for late, lost or misdirected entnes. Entnes ~the property or Herald Media Each winner gim permission • to publish his/her name, wwn and likeness with regard to outcome or this drawrig :11.•ecia reseMS the rqa 10 tefllllllate or alter t s cootest at any t~ Deadline lor entry is Friday. October 4, 2002, at 5 p.m. One entry per person. ' Grand prize show tKkets are sub1ect to a~a1labllity L------·------~ Page 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, Sep1,·_n_1be_r_20 ...... _2_00_2 ______f'______\\ ww.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Fall·gets busy wit the blues \. By Bob Young the marquee names who'll be 8' 15• N rlERAl.O appearing in town, bur they are hi s summer wa-;n't ex­ only three of the ingredients of a actly a slow one on the welcome stylistic stew of T jan and world music shows. fronts, but compared to the The clubs have stepped up crammed fall slate of shows, it their offerings big time, with almost feels a-. if local promot- Ryles in particular hosting some EICLVSIVE ENGAGEMENT 'i!EXZ~tr~J of its biggest names in years. FALL PREVIEW: Among them: McCoy Tyner NOW PLAYING! ~~=so CAJIBqJOGE JAZZ/WORLD (Oct. 1-3); and Lenny White, Eddie Gomez and Rick Del­ er~ went on strike during July laratta (Nov. I). SEASON 2002-03 and August. This month, Scullers has The September-through-No­ Scott Ham i Iton (Sept. 20-21) . • \.ember schedule looks as Phil Woods visits next month though evel)lxxly agreed it was (Oct. I0 - 11 ), along with Dee rime to perform. Among the Dee Bridgewater (Oct. 18- 19) highlights are appearances by and Nicholas Payton (Oct. 31). supen-tani and stars-to-be as Regattabar highlights: Patri ­ \\ell as a handful ofimaginati\·e c!a Barber (Sept. 19-20), New event~ that should pro" ide a York Voices (Sept. 26-27), howcase for both the familiar Kenny Werner (Oct. 2) and and the desening. Tony Peret (Oct. 3). Among the noteworthy larger Wortd stage dates: Dave Holland Big Band (Oct, 4, Berklee), Brad faen with addi tional-dates to Mehldau (Oct. 12, Jordan Hall) be announced. this fall is shap­ and Jane Monheit (Nov. 29, ing up as a strong one on the Sanders Theatre). Latin music front. There are a For listeners who like their number of Latin pop and Rock jalZ with an edge, this should be www.1mreuru American R epertory The en E panol gigs on tap, includ­ a season to remember. In ing Carlos Vives (Sept. 20. the addition to the Willem OrpheumJ: Lo-.. Rabane-. (Sept Breuker Kollektief at 22. the MatmJ: Juane-. (Sept. Johnny D's (Sept. 26) 29. the Rox)>: and Mana LJI pre-..enter \.\orlJ Mu-..1c tuoso-., Led\\ ard Kaapan.i and Binoculars Trio (Sept. picks up where it left off la'>t -..., Ov.ana Sala1ar (Oct. 28); Adam Lane Qurutet ... pring v. ith Jnother -.trong fall 26. So men i Ile Th 'lire J: and (Oct. 13); and Joe ... cheJule. T) p1call) eclectic. it Portuguese fado -.,inger Misia McPhee and Trio X includes surefire concerb with (NO\.. I, Berl-l ee Performance (Oct. 23). Spain\ Radio Tarifa (Sept. 22, Center). Somen ille Theatre): the return A ne\\ entr) in the interna­ of the Masters of Per-..1an Mu-,ic tional music presenting arena, Of special note (Oct 6. Sander-. Theatre); World on Stage, take-. a runni ng in September and October. . On Sept. 21-22, the first Cam­ Mah\ incomparable Sahf Keita '>tart \\, ith Saturday and Sunda) Promising -.how-. include 1he bridge CityMusicFest takes (Oct 19. Sander' Theatre); concerts set for every weel-.end Whirling Dervhhe' of Damas­ $ EA S 0 N H I G H LI G HTS NCLU E place, with Shirley Horn, Gato 21. Ph.lhormornc O.d­ cus (Sept. John Hanrnck Barbieri and the Persuasions Anne-Sophoe Mutt... Hall) : Serhia\ Bohan Marl-.ovic headlining in various locations. FW110)b Donce Company Orf..c,tar (Sept 22. Jmdan Pitkbuogh Symphony Orcl-.;lro Also on Sept. 21: the 25th an- Robert Kopilow's Hall). \ 111.·L, ii \fr1La 1\l'pt 11u,1l John Coltrane Memorial What 1'lokes H Gtern· L 'i x1m h L t Don~ BaranOOm fla B 1au.. 111J11 .\ud11orium. Guests Voenno Chor Boys Juan Martin (Oct. 5, Berklee); 8'11 T Jon.,s/Amie Zar., Michael Harper and Brother Donce Compooy Niger\ Mamar Kasse) O M)'!' ord Dancers Berl-lee): and l'>raeh -..1 11ger Gary Valente, Cecil McBee, Donyw GhO\\ earl) on: sarod ma,ter .il telehration of Boston\ impro­ 617-482-6661 Ustad Ali Akbar Khan "ith MONDAY J: DAY' I 0 AM ~ PM 'isational music ~ene, Autumn tabla '1rtuoso lal-.ir Hu'-',tin Up1i -;i ng 6. with nearly 20 shows. (Sept. 27. Kre~gc Auditonu111). And back for its 15th year is 1he annual fund-raiser Steppin' Jazz Out, returning to the World Joe Lovano (Oct. '-4. Trade Center on Nov. 9 with a Scul lers), Herbie Hancock (Oct. hunch of hands including drum­ 25. Berl-lee) and Branford mer T.S. Monk Jr. and the Cab Jane Monhett peffonns at the Sanders Theatre, Nov. 29. Mar ... ah' ( m. 20. Berl-lee l .ire Callov.. ·a} Orchestra.

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By Robin Vaughan BOST' N HERALD or roe!-. fans "'ho've been away since spnng finab. we have a few changes F to rep1.)11 on the club map. Bad ne\\'> first: Somenille\ 608 club (l(.>r­ merly Lilli\) hm. closed. Lansdo\\. ne Street\ once-cool Kanna Club also is histo1y - the

FALL PREVIEW: PLACES

Lyons Group is moving Jake lvOI) \,its mysti­ fying!} popular dueling-piano bar, into the space. The old Jake Ivory's room down the street is slated to become an lrish·pub-style bar. Cambridge\ Kirl-.land Cafe also has taken a step into Squares\ ille, with a ne\\. forn1at inclined more toward general-audience cover and mainstream bands than the rock freak.­ outs of yore. But nO\\ -.ome good ne\\s: If you miss the old scene here, you can revisit it The Paradise Rock Club has made a welcome return to Its roots. Sept. 21 and Oct. 4. \\hen the club wannly welcomes home former txx:iker Mikey Dee. Paradise Lounge. slated to dehut -.ometime in l pstairs at the Middle East promises big The two-part celebrntion. in honor of Dee\ Oclober. The new i·oom, says Paradise chief roe!-. fun with Pansy Divisiol') on Oct. 16 and 40th birthda). feature-, some of his fa\oritc of '>laff Jeff Marshall, wi ll be a "real rock 'n' the local-palooza known as the Redneck Fest local rockers. including Mic!-. Mondo, Ad roll bar, .. \\ ith food -,en ice. a comfonahle on Oct. 7-9. Frank and Ramona Silver on the first night layout for hanging out, DJs and occasional Fa ll shows at T.T. the Bear's Place include and the Bamies (for a one-time reunion live music .,howcases. two nights with Buffalo Tom on Sept. 27 and '>hl \\ ), Bah) R,1) illld Magic 12 on the 'ec­ Meanwhile, on Lansdtmne Street. Axi-. is 28, J Mac;cis on Oct. 9 and Bob Mould on ond night. doing lots more live shows this fall,

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The Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra of Boston performs at the Strand Theatre on 01:t. 12 and at the Sanders Theatre on Oct. 13.

sBy T. J. Medrek ring soprano Barbara Bonne) on Longwood Symphony for an Oct. (Oct. 4) and "Middle East Meets BOSTON HERALD • NO\. 8 and 10. Mwn\\hile. 27 concert at 3 p.m., at Jordan Hall. Wet" (Nov. 15); Boston Modem . N o matter where you Boston B Conductor David Hoose be­ Orchestra Project's "Chinese in · look, singers will be three-pm1 -;u1vey of the ciJll!ra.' of gins a season-long celebration of America" (Oct. 11 ); Boston Early taking center stage this Monteverdi with 'The l~etum of his 20d1 year directing the Canta­ Music Festival's season opener fall as opera and classical vocal Ulysses." in a new performing ad­ ta Singers (more singing!) with featuring La Luna (Oct. 19); local music dominate the opening dition b) Music Director Martin Haydn hea\.enly oratorio 'The violin prodigy Stefan Jakiw's weeks of Boston's 2002-03 classi- Pearlman. Oct. 25 and 26 at Jor­ Creation" on Nov. 8 and JO at BSO debut (Oct. 22); Philip Glass dan Hall. Jordan Hall. The party continues Ensemble (CRASHarts, Nov. 2); FALL PREVIEW: Boston University OfJ'!ra In~ti­ for composer Fo s' 80th birthday soprano Lisa Saffer and pianist Ju­ CLASSICAL tute presents its annual hinge Fes­ when the Bo ton University dith Gordon in recital at the Isabel­ tival from Oct. 18 to No" 3 at the Symphony Orchestra., in its annu­ la Stewart Gardner Museum cal season. BU Theatre\ Studio 210. Fea­ al Symphon)' Hall date No\. 26. (No\.. 3); Mariss Jansons condu - Boston Lyric Opera starts with tured worb include Luka.., Fa...-..· premieres hi new "Symphonic ing the Pittsburgh Symphony Oi­ back-to-back productions of 'The Jumping Frog of Cala\erw, Fantas)." che tra (Celebrity Series, Nov. Bizet's passionate "Carmen," of­ County," Richard Wargo\ ·10e You won't want to mis. the fiN 17); conductor Christoph von fered free on Boston Common on Seduction of a Lady" an se­ ductor Andre Previn. The in Mahler's Third Symphony starting Oct. 2. That:s followed by ries presents Meredith Monk and Celebri1y Serie present<; Muner (Nov. 21, 23 and 24); violinist Mozart's 'The Abduction from Vocal Ensemble in excerpt-.. from in recitll at Symphony Hall on Itzhak Perlman (Celebrity Series, the Seraglio," also at the Shubert Monk's new "Mere}" .it Sandt."TS Oct 16 Previn leads the BSO for Nov. 24); and Daniel Barenboim starting Nov. 6, making this the Theatre on Nov. 9. se\eral concert:. bef\\.een Oct 24 trading his familiar baton for a seat Lyric's busiest fal l season yet. As usual, there are ~H:r.il an­ and Nov. 2. Together the) 'U.per­ at the piano for an all~Beethoven Meanwhile, the Boston Sym­ niversaries of note. The Pro Arte fonn Previn 's Violin Concerto for recital (Celebrity Seri~, Dec. I ). phony Orchestra begins its first Chamber On.:hestra of Bo.,ton one night onl). Oct. 26. Could a season in 30 years without Seiji opens its 25th sea<;On With mu-.ic reality-TV series 'vrhe Previns·· · Ozawa as music director (James of Beethoven and Ra, el plu-.. t\\O gi\ e MIV's "The O:,boumes" a Levine is music director de~igrtate world premieres at the Stnmd The­ run for i~ money? until his official 2004 arrival). On atre on Oct. 12 before rctumrng to Other events that hould make Sept. 26, Spanish maestro Rafael its Sander-s Theatre home ba.-.e Oct e\'eryone' mu tn't-mi !> list in­ Fruhbeck de Burgos leads the 13. The Boston Chamber Music clude the Longy School of BSO, Tanglewood Festival Cho­ Society opens its 20th <;ea.,on with Music\ annual Septemberfest se­ rus and a starry vocal quartet in perfonnances Oct. 18 at Jordan rie~ of free concert:. (now through Verdi 's majestic and deeply mov­ Hall and Oct. 20 at Sander.. Sopra­ Sept 2:~). Bo ton Mw.ica Viva\ The Advantages of ing Requiem. There's a single re­ no Eli1.abeth Keusch Join., the '·Emigrt· Compol>ers in Boston" peat, Sept. 28. Boston Academy of Music pro­ Shopping Here Are Clear vides a rare opportunity to see Massanet's operatic tale of the power of faith, "The Juggler of "BLUE l\~AN GROUP Notre Dame," starting Oct. 4 at Northeastern University's Black­ IS A Sl\~ASH !" . man Auditorium. That same -Jr/JU 1' ""'"' WBZ TV Ch 4 evening the FleetBoston Celebrity Series kicks off with a recital b) mezzo superstar Cecilia Bartoli at Symphony Hall. That's followed by bass-baritone Jose Van Dam singing Schubert's "Winter Jour­ ney" song cycle at Jordan Hall on Oct. 20. Our top period orchestral groups will be going vocal, too. Handel & Haydn Society opens its J88 th (!) season Oct. 18 with Bach's mighty Mass in B minor conducted by Music Director Grant Llewellyn at Symphony SHOW SCHEDULE CONTACT INFORMATIO '4 CHARLES PLAYHOUSE Hall (repeats Oct. 20). H&H and l'FRFFCTIY <.UT Llewellyn follow up with a Tues-Thu 8. Fri 7+ 10. ticketmaster 617 931 27!17 74 Wanenton Street Sat 4,7+ 10. Sun3+6 .;a S& 17 426 69 2 Boston, MA . Mozart and Haydn program star- 1 000 BLUEMAN I www bluem11n com L V E FIRE PERFECTLY BRIL LIA NT ~ . I

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fixated not only on his job but more so on some of his customers, whose lives he iilealizes and thinks he is a part of. Thi~s get out of hand in his life, but not · in the film. which is carefully conceived, wmten and acted. (D.B.) B+ POSSESSION (PG-13) Neil LaBute, who usually creates characters who are despicable, changes course here. in a romance about ltterary scholars New Releases (Gwyneth Paltrow and Aaron Eckhart) ' who trace what appears to have been a THE BANGER SISTERS (R) Free spirit torrid love affair between 19th century Suzette (Goldie Hawn) comes unexpect­ poets (Jeremy Northam and Jennifer edly to vistt her college pal (Susan Ehle). Back and forth we go, in time, and Sarandon), who is now a staid house­ in London and the sticks, with dark fore­ w~e . Once upon a time, they followed bodings. passionate stolen moments, rock bands and "banged" them, now deep secrets. (D.B) B they're 180 degrees apart. Geoffrey Rush SIMONE (PG-13) A nearly washed-up is wasted as an odd guy who hitches a director (Al Pacino) falls heir to a tech­ Kleran Culkin gets a coupfe of uncomfortable life lessons from Jeff ride with Suzette, intending an act of filial nology that can create computerized Goldblum In "lgby Goes Down." ' impiety. Everyone overacts, nothing characters so lifelike, no one can tell. His rings true, it is devoid of believability. A studio exec ex-wife (Catherine Keener) first-rate cast is wasted. (D.B.) C· STEALING HARVARD (PG-13) A oice c1ecpily written by Mike White. (D.B) B is fooled, as are the actors who think ELLING (Unrated) Two Norwegians, guy (Jason Lee) and hie; goofy ~uh t ONE HOUR PHOTO (R) Robin Williams. they're playing wtth a recluse who wants troubled and ill at ease in adjusting to (Tom Green) concoct schemes to get sensattona m the part. plays a to do her scenes alone and have them society, are released from an institution enough money to send the lllCe g11y's repressed manager of a small photo melded into the film. This carries the and set out to live together in a govern­ niece to Harvard. With Dennts Fariia, dnveloping shop in a huge mall. He is technology of today to a possible but ment-funded apartment. Elling (Per Richard Jenkins, John C. McG1ntey, meticulous. punctilious. officious, solici­ unlikely skill level, and the result is Christian Ellefsen) is shy, punctilious, Seymour Cassel and Megan Mullay in tous and a little nuts, and he becomes comic, wry, disarming. (D.B.) B+ obsessive; Kjel (Sven Nordin) is oafish, support, it doesn't lack for talent. But excessive, prone to get in over his head. the plans are so stupid and the screen­ This odd couple manages a workable play so flat, even the ha'ldsome Lee and relationship, and the film, ~light and a the bizarre Green can't SOIPti ·~ •···nu 1lHltMONTST ltH 1'2100T 11 llUllHASSAT ltTI 1>9. lXIT'lCAOffRTB4 ATASSLJi41lYSQ •n 93 awarded in Japan and abroad, this is TV, smoking pot and guzzling:!bee . Her IOO SU-Ull ,,, 929- ~ SHOf'flf~ WOfllO ,111 ·, 963.5600 1aoo·sss.n.u UXWI SllOWCASl CIHCHAI IMOW<.ul CIHlHAS 44 exciting, a bit frightening, inspiring at colleagues at work are slugs. Then n IMOWCAll CIH(HAI IMOWCAI{ CINCH.IS AMC. NM;. SOI 6'21- 04 \H()W(AS( ( IHI.IMS SHOWCASE CJHEMAS ._.llAIMIS llOllAH WOllUIM 1£YEllE RANDOLPH ltt.fCltofSMXIPTIDfOltntS~I (D.B.) B Surprisingly touching, even proto-erobc. NoPo • l

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BifNaked ~ delivers poppy rockers like ''Purge" (Her Royal 'Tango Shoes" and the clever, Majesty's Records) punchy ''Dawn" with a blend of bold. aggressive female skeevy sass and subtle sweetness. ACanadian artist with definite First single "I Love Myself relationship issues. Sound like Today'' has already made its way Alani-. Morissette? Guess again into a car commercial, and darned if the adrenaJized song does n ~r CD REVIEWS make you wanna jump behind the wheel and bum rubber. Uneven11t - it\ Bif Naked, the rock chick times, but still a cool listen. B from the Great White North, who tcx>ed, Hare Krishna-chanting - Josh B. Wardrop Bif Naked peiforms at the Bay­ scores with her impressive new Naked calls to mind a rougher­ side Expo Center; at the Mol.fon album. "Purge." Yocall). the tat- edged Belinda Carlisle, and she Snowl am, Sept.. 27 and 28. .. • LeniStem • Call Ticketmaster (617} 931-2787 ''Finally the Rain Has Come" •' Tickets also available all Ticketmaster Outlets or www.ticketmaster.com (Leni Stem Recordings) • eni Stem, who wrote all the Lso ngs, plays some pretty cQAI~.' • 'You love me so much, POSSUMS, guitar, has a deep, warm voice! . "The funniest that can hop, in a pure, little half;• 1 I'm staying woman on yodel, to a couple of octaves •, another week!" the planet?" above. This is both a listening ad- , Joi"" Kulluwik, WBZ TV • 80,tun venture, with swirling ' high , points - the title track and "Fo1 , Peace to Come," for example - and a hypnotic exercise in a dif­ ferent kind of pop. A - EdSymkus Leni Stem plays a solo let at the Elm Street Theater- in Somerville on Sept. 26. ' .

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CONCERTS \\/Pity Sings. Call: 617-421-9678. This Saturday, donate your time for a CANTAB LOUNGE. 738 Mass. Ave., Cam. 9/20-9/2l:Little Joe Cook and The Thrillers. good cause and Starbucks Coffee 9/22:Joe Cook's Blues Jam. 9/23:Paul Rishell & CLASSICAL will put up their money to go along Annie Raines. 9/23:Singer-Songwriter Open with it. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Mike. 9/24:Bluegrass Pickin' Pany. 9/24:True BOSTON LYRIC OPERA. Boston Common, Franklin Park Zoo, volunteers will be Life Bluegrass. 9/25:Adam Dewey & Crazy Bos. 9/20-9121, 7-9:30 p.m. Free performance of Creek. 9/26:No Way Jose. Call: 617-354-2685. "Carmen." Call: 617-542-6772. helping clean up and beautify the CLUB PASSIM. 47 Palmer St., Cam. 9/20:Har­ BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Sym­ zoo grounds - and Starbucks will vey Reid CD release. 9/2l:Les Sampou. phony Hall, 301 Mass. Ave., Bos. 9/26:Boston donate $10 per hour per volunteer to 9/22:Story Lab ··voices for the Harvest: An Symphony Orchestra Opening Night w/new the Fund for Parks & Recreation in Evening of Jewish Storytelling." 9/23:0ld time composer James Levine. Call: 6 17-266-1200. music w/Mark Simos. 9/24:0pen Mic. 9/25:Matt BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY CONCERTS. Boston. Volunteers will also receive Watroha. Sarah Lee Guthrie. Tanya Savory. Women's Studies Research Center, Epstein free lunch and ice cream, as well as 9/26:Tret Fure. Call: 6 17-492-7679. Building, Wal. 9122, 4 p.m. Pianist Virginia the thanks of zoo residents like this COMMON GROUND. 85 Harvard Ave., All. Eskin and violinist Joanna Kurkowicz. Call 6 17- baby zebra (pictured.) See Events. 9/20:1.uv Jones. 9/21:Amusia. 9/23:"Worst 776-1809. $10-$25. Evening Ever" Simpsons Trivia Night. JORDAN HALL 30 Gainsborough St., Bos. 9/25:What a Way to Go-Go (Mod Night with DJ 9/22, 7:30 p.m. Boban Markovic Orchestra. Call Vin). 9/26: Love Night w/DJ Brian - '80s metal, 617-536-2412. $24-$34. all' inyl. Call: 617-783-2071. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY. Jordan HIBERNIA. 25 Kingston St., Bos. 9/2l:Residenl Hall, 290 Huntington Ave., Bos. 9/22, 3 p.m. NIGHTCLUBS DJ Ste\ e Porter. Call: 617-292-2333. Flutist Fenwick Smith. 9/24: "Music of Daniel I JOHNNY D'S. 17 Holland St., Somerville. Pinkham." 9/25: Enchanted Circle Presents: "A 9/20:1.me Dogs. 9/2l: Hazie Maze w/Lovewhip. New Callithumplan Bang." Call: 617-536-2412. 9/22: Blue~ Jam and Salsa Dancing w/Rumba COMEDY NaMa. 9/23:Hillbilly Night. feat. Rust Farm. 9/24:S1cve T ilston. 9/25:Jeny Reynolds CD re­ OTHER COMEDY CONNECTION. 245 Quincy Market lea,e. 9/26:Willem Breuker Kollektiev. Call: Place. Bo,. 9/20-9/2l:Bobby Collins. Call: 617-776-2004. CHOIRS OF ANGELS COFFEEHOUSE. St. 6 17-248-9700. KIRKLAND CAFE. 425 Washington St., Cam. Charles Church, 32 Taylor St., Waltham. 9/21, COMEDY STUDIO. 1236 Mass Ave .. Cam. 9/21:M1key's Kirkland Klubhouse - birthday 7-9 p.m. Peruvian musician Alfredo Velasquez 9/20: .. Pi,ton Honda.. 1,ketch comedy, w/Chn' pany lur Mikey Dee. Call: 617-491-9640. w/Mare Streetpeople. $5-$10. Call: Hamman. Peter Dutton. Bob Hagearty. Tim LINWOOD BAR Ii GRIUE. The Fenway, 69 6 17-233-3370. Mcintire. 9/2l :Tim Mcintire CD recording: Kilmarnock St., Bos. 9/20:Army of Jason CD re­ FLEETBOSTON PAVILION. Harborlights, Bos. Studio\ 2002 OpeJl Studio-.. arti't' display their KANTAR FlNE ARTS. 382 Kenrick St.. ew. Dave Greenberg. Bob Hagearty. Jan Davidson. lease. Mi.,hima USA. Eyes Like Knives. work\. Call· 617-267-8862 9/20, 6 p.m. Jam Grass Festiv.al feat. Dark Star 9/20-9/23: .. Se\ en Decade\ ... work' b; Arthur Jerimiah Fleming. 9/22:Sam Walters w/Stcve 9/21:The 360s. 3 Angry Inches. Call: Orchestra, David Grisman Quartet, Jorma Polonsk:r Call· 617-332-7495. Calechman. Teresa Craggan. T.J. Griffin. Bob 617-267 8644. Kaukonen and many more. $30. 9/21, 7 p.m. MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF ART. Hagearty. Ira Proctor. Sandy A\ai. Michael LIZARD LOUNGE. 1667 Mass. Ave., Cam. Aaron Caner w/ Jump 5, No Secrets & Triple MUSE U Bakalar Galler;. 621 Huntington Ave .. Bos. Della Penna. 9/25:Tony V w/Kelly McFarland. 9/24: w/Leona Naess. Call: Image. $30-$35. Call: 6 17-931-2787. 9/ 19-9/23: .. Anne Wi!<.on· Unfolding\:· Call: Dan Kinno. Steve Calechman. Alana Devich. 617-547 0759. FLEETCENTER. Causeway St., Bos. 9/20, 7:30 617-232-1555. ext. 716. Mal) Beth Cowan. Sean Lily. Troy Penn. MIDDLE EAST. 472-480 Massachusetts Ave., p.m. Elton John & Billy Joel. $45-$175. 9/21, 5 ALPHA GAU.ERV. 14 ·e"bun St.. Bo-; 9119- NEW ART CENTER. 61 Wa,hington Park. 9/26:Tim Mclnure. Nina Tamburello. Kell) Mc­ Cam. 9/2l :Shadows Fall CD release w/Medium, p.m. MIXFest 2002, feat. , Def Lep­ 9/23: "Bernard CllJ.:t.. Cal 617-536-4465. ·ei-. \ ille. 9/ 19-9/23: .. Hora and Other Fan- Farland, Dave Greenberg, Dan Her\hon. Greg TakeO\er. From Autumn to Ashes. 9/26:Down­ pard, Pink, John Mayer, Avril Lavigne, Guster ARTHUR M. SA<;KLER MU!iEUM. Hanard 1a,ies." by Mar; Holrnasser. 9/ 19-9/23: .. Re­ Thibodeau. Call: 617-661-6507. '>tairs: Moonraker: Upstairs: Hotsocky. Call: and Rubyhorse. Call: 617-931-2000. Univer"1y. 32 Quine.:} St.. Cant 9/19-12/15: newal: Tran,forming Found Material\ into An:· NICK'S COMEDY STOP. 100 Warrenton St.. 617-864 3278. JOHN HANCOCK HALL 180 Berkeley St., "The Be,1 Woriman,h1p. the I ine,1 Material\: Call 617-964-3424. Bos. 9/20-9/2 I :Bob Sibel. Larry Mile\, Mark PARADISE CWB. Comm. Ave., Bos. Bos. 9121, 8 p.m. Concert: Miguel Poveda Fla­ Prayer \arpeb from the l ~lamic World·· 9/ 19- NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRA· Riley. 9/26:Joe De' ito. $8-$12. Call: 9/20:Pcrcy Hi ll. Call: 6 17-562-8804. menco. $24-$34. Call: 6 17-572-7775. 1/5: " Plum. On:hi4. Chl)'3nth~mum and Bam­ PHY. 537 Comm. A\e.. Bo,. 9/ 19-9/23: 617-423-2900. RHYTHM & SPICE. 3 15 Mass. Ave., Cam. SOMERVIUE THEATRE. 55 Davis Square, boo: Botamcal ~l dti t ' and S}mbols in Ea\t ..Through Our Eyes:· worh by Bo'>ton-area 9/20:Jud. Lee and Diversity. 9/21:Kolors. Som. 9/22, 7:30 p.m. Radio Tarifa. Call 617- Asian Pair in2 ·· ~ $5. Call: 617-495-9400 teenager,. 9/ 19-9/23: ..The Land Speaks:· work\ JAZZ & BLUES 9/22:Ptl.',tans. 9/26:DJ E-Z Doz It Movement. 876-4275. $22-$28." BERENBERG GALLERY. 4 Cl..rendon St. Bos. b) '1arc Flei-.chman & Penny Cha,e. Call: Call: 617-497-0977. 617-437-1868. • 9/19-9/23: ·-con\llr'.lliOns: AJ.·\andra Huber & BOB THE CHEF'S. 604 Columbus Ave.. Bm. T.T. THE BEAR'S. 10 Brooldine St., Cam. Barry Simons·· C.1ll 617-516- 1800. NIELSEN GALI.ERV. 179 Newbury St.. Bo1,. 9/20:Spoon. John Vanderslice, The Natural His­ 9/19-9/23: .. Harve:r Quaytman - A Tribute to the 9/20:Joe Bargar & 1he Soul Providers. 9/21: Ray DANCE BERNARD TOALE GAUERY. 450 Harri-on Bm\\on. 9/22:Sunday Jau Brunch" ith Sonny tor}. 9/2 l:The French Kicks, Quick Fix, Centro­ Ave .. Be" 9/19-9'23: ··Edittc '· b) Fred Man and his \\ork: Four Decade,.·· Call: Matic. Bigger Lovers. 9/22:0f Montreal, Billy 6 I., ·266-4835 Watson Quartet & Mela·, Jam Session. Tomaselli Cal 6 17-482-2477 91l6:Paulo Danay Quanet. Call: 617-536-6204. ayer Show, Tony Goddess. 9/24:The Curbys, J BOSTON BALLET. Wang Theatre, 270 Tremont BETH URDANG GAUERY. 14. e\\burv St.. OUT OF THE BLUE GALLERY. 106 Prospect Walker'. Cannibal King~. 9/25:Nothing Yet, S1 . Cam. 9/20. 8 p.m. Thea1er: .. Co<,mic Spe­ HARPERS FERRY. 158 Brighton Ave., All. St., Bos. 9/19-9/29: Season opening perfor­ Bos. 9/19-9/23: R~em pamlln!' b; Linda A. 9/25:Joe Bonamassa. Call: 617-254-7380. Winterhoy, Orbiting Riley. 9/26:A Benefit for mance, "Morris, Forsythe and a World Pre­ Holt. Call 617-424-8468. lunker. Give and Take ·· 5 Call: the An1111al Rescue League, feat. many bands. 6 I "'-354-5287 HOUSE OF BLUES. 96 Winthrop St.. Cam. miere." $26-$82. Call: 800-447-7400. BOSTON UN1VERSITY 808 GULERY. Bo-ton 9/20:The Fenians. 9/21:Si Se. 9/22:Pocket feat. Call: 617-492-2327. SATURDAY BALLROOM DANCES. Phillips Univer.1t): lS08 G4(1er). 808 C rnmon\\ewth A\e, PANOPTICON GALLERY. 435 Moody St.. Wal 9119-9/23: .. American Color: Pho­ TQ. 9/23:Screening of .. Under the Radar:· a Congregational Church, 111 Mt. Auburn St., Bos. 9119-9123: -vu.... , for Life: me RighteUU\ and documentary about Dispatch. 9/24:11elix Watertown. 9/21, 8:30-11 :30 p.m. Ballroom Honorable Diplom..l.., ··Call 617-353..()9'l..1. tographs b) Con.,tantme Mano<,." Call: 78 1-647-0100 w/Nikulydin. 9/25: Koliba Ja11. 9/26:Chuck READINGS dances sponsored by Dan Radler & Suzanne BOSTON UNIVERSITY ART ClAUERY. 855 Prophet w/Warren Zane1,. Simon Townshend. PEABODY MUSEUM. 11 Divinity A\e .. Cam. Hamby Dance Studios. $ I 0. Call: 508-620-7 138. Commo1 i-.ealth Ale Bo,. 9/ D-11/IO: ··The \"i­ Call: 617-497-2229. sionary !>e.:ade: ~ti-. Voice, 1r Art ·n 19-1(}, 9/ 19-8/1: .. Embedded ature: Tapa Cloths from the Pacific !\lands." Call: 617-496- 1027. LES ZVGOMATES. 129 South St., BO'>. BROOKLINE BOOKSMITH. 279 Harvard St., Boston." Call: 617-353-3329. 9/20:Sila,s Hubbard. 9/2l:Stan Strickland. Brk. 9/20, 7 p.m. Reading by Orhan Pamuk, au­ PEPPER GALI.ERV. 38 Newbury St.. 41h floor. BOSTON UNIVERSITY MUGU LIBRARY. thor of .. My Name is Red." 9/24, 7 p~ Reading Bo' 9/19-9/23: Nei-. paintings by Katy Schnei­ 9/24:The Alvin Terry Trio. 9/25:Larry Roland. EVENTS Mugar l .1br3l). 77 I Comm n\\-Calth A\ e. Bo,. by Brul'I.' Feiler. author of "Abraham: A ~ey der Call: 6 17-236-4497 9/26:Steve Langone Trio. Call: 617-542-5108. 9/19-9/23: '111e F41rbanh Leg x:y: The LIMBO. 49 Temple Place Bos. 9/20:Judith Mur­ to the I kilrt in Three Faiths." Call: """ PERRIN GALLERY. 320A Harvard St.. Br!.. Archive\ oi Doug Ii , Fairbank' J ·· Call ra; 9/21: Valerie <;1ephens. 9/22:R6n Murph) 617-566 6660. ACTIVE ARTS YOUTH CONFERENCE. North­ 617-351-1309. 9/19-9123: ··Dog-oid' and Man-beash:· paint- eastern University, Curry Student Center Ball­ Qi '1.:t 9/23:Kc Cl.irk 01 m Tr KATE'S MYSTERY BOOKS. 2211 Massachu­ BRICKBOTIOM GAu.ERY. 1 1 · ....1 b\.1g M ' b\ \ r1.1 Ped Call 617-277-H57. 'e"' I\ ( •...,. 9122, 4-~ p.m. Fideli~ Morgan room, Bos. 9/20-9/22: "Active Arts Youth Con­ PUCKER GAUERY. 171 1\ewbul) St_ Bo, 9 U: " '· B 9'25: - Somer.· • 9 19-9'2-J: -.\. r potd "\e­ "-n>' 1~ ,f ..The R1 \ al Queen\ ... 9124, 6-7 ference: Mobilizing the Hip-Hop Generation,'' 9/19-9/23: .. Return to Vilna 1.·· Call 9 26:1 ~ \\.,," n Jone,. Call. t'17-.3.lx 112Xll. to Image-. C...11 6 17-"'76-"41 p.m. Lil McGuire sign~ copies of "Thinner, feat. lectures, panel discussions, ttieatre events, 6 17-267-9473. REGATIABAR. Charles Hotel, I Bennett St., BROMFlELD ART GAUERY. 11 Tha;er St.. Cam. 9/20:Patricia Barber. 9/24:The Garri,on Blonder. Whiter." 9/25, 6-7 p.m. Carol O'Con­ art exhibits, concerts, open mike and more. Bos. 9/19-9123: .. \ 1embel"'\ GmJp' Sho" 2002 ·· RICHARDSON-CLARKE GAUERY. 38 New­ (Visit www.redeyemagazine.com for more infor­ Fewell Quartet. 9/25:The Fernando Huergo nell sign' copies of"Crime School." Call: Call: 617-451-3605 bury St.. Bo,. 9/ 19-9/23: Pamtings by Carl Bar­ 617-491-2660. mation.). Quintet. 9/26:New York Voices. $8. Call: FOGG ART MUSEUM. 32 Quioc} St.. Cam. na,. Call: 617-266-3321 MCINTYRE AND MOORE. Mc intyre and BLACKMAN THEATRE. Northeastern Universi­ 617-876-7777. 9/21-2/16: ··Loi, Qr,i-.ell. Da\i J Smnh & Mod­ ROBERT KLEIN GALLERY. 38 Newbury St.. Moore Bookstore, 255 Elm St., Som. 9124, 7:3Q ty, Bos. 9/21, 8 p.m. The 25th anniversary John RYLES JAZZ CLUB. 212 Hampshire St., Cam. ern An:· C ..11· 617+195-9400. Bo\ 9/19-9/23: Worh by Amo Rafael Min1cki­ p.m. Reading by Shirley Gerald Ware, author of Coltrane Memorial Concert, feat. Semenya Mc­ nen Call 6 17-267-7997 9/20:Slide Hamp1on withe Ryles Jaa Orchestra. FORT POINT ARTS COMMUNITY GALLERY. 9/2l:Eguie Castrillo Group. 9/24:Bnice Bartlett .. Someblxly Too: Alcoholics Struggle to Free Cord, Syd Smart, Michael Harper and many oth­ ROSE ART MUSEUM. Brandeis University. 300 Summer St. B< 9/19-9/20: ..Aat. Square and Trio. 9/25:Nestor Torres. 9/26:The Downtown Them\el\c\ from their Addiction." Call: ers. $25. Call: 617-373-2247. On the Wal1.·· i-.00. b) photographer Peter Harris Waltham. 9/19-11124: .. Fictions: New Narra1ives 6 17-628 2313. BOSTON FOLK FESTIVAL UMass Boston in Contemporary Photography and Video:· 9/19- Sound w/Z.M.Q. Call: 617-876-9330. & painter Adie R1"~ll. Call: 617-423-4299 SCULLERS JAZZ CLUB. Doubletree Guest NEWTONVILLE BOOKS. 296 Walnut St., New. Campus, Bos. 9/21, 11 a.m. Dozen of perform­ HAMILL GAUERJ OF AFRl<:AN ART. 2164 11/24: "Skin to Bones:· Call: 617-736-3434. 9/ 19, 7:10 p.m. Laurie Foos reads from " Bingo ers, including Nanci Griffith, Richard Thomp­ Suites Hotel. 400 Soldier. Field Rd .. Bos. 9/20- Washington St B·~ 9/19-9/23 .. Song)e Sculir SACRAMENTO ST. GAUERY. Agassiz Com­ a1 1he Crucifix." and Ellen Cooney reads from son, Patty L.arkin, Iris DeMent and more. $25- munity Center. 20 Sacramento St.. Cam. 9/19- 9/21 :Scott Hamilton Quartet. 9/25-9/26:Will ture." Call: 617-442-82(}.t Downing. Call: 617-562-4111. ..The Whne Palazzo." 9/23, 7:30 p.m. Lynn $40. Call: 617-287-6911. 'S ClRPENTER 9/23: ..No Time to Say Goodbye;· photographs TK'S JAZZ CAFE. Faneuil Hall Marketplace, Pruett reads and signs her novel "Ruby River." BROOKLINE SENIOR CENTER. 93 Winches­ CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS. 24 Quincy S1. by Marcus Halevi. Call: 617-349-6287. Bo<,. 9/20:Steve Higgs: Bob Gulloni Q ~ anet. 9/24, 7:JO p.m. Anne Whitney Pierce reads and ter St., Brk. 9/19-9/23: Exhibition of paintings SOCIETY OF ARTS AND CRAFTS. 175 New­ Cam. 9/19-9/23: ..d hver JachnnlMarty Ehrlich: 9/21:Yu1,uke Mu\umiya Sextet. 9/22:Ti11y 'ign' her no,el "Rain Line." Call: by Dorothy Lepler. Making Place.·· 9/19-9/23: ··-.;e•v Fall Facult) bur; St.. Bo,. 9/19-9/23: The 2002 Arti\I Getrouw and Unity 9/23:Peter Golemme: Da\ie 6 17-244-6619. CAMBRIDGE CENTER FOR ADULT EDUCA· 2002." Call 617-495-8676. Ai-.ards Exhib111on. Call 617-266-1810. Na1han Dream Band. 9/24:Steve Higgs; Brian TION. 56 Brattle St., Cam. 9/21, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. HESS GALI.ERV. pine Manor College. Br!.. SOMERVIUE MUSEUM. I Wes1"'ood Rd. Curiosity Fair - visitors learn about new careers, Som. 9/19-9/23: .. Parado"{: Artist<, Respond... Walkley Band. 9/25:Steve Higgs: Pete Onega & 9/19-9/23: .. C.A. S4gliano: Wo k\ in Wood .• Savecito. 9/26:Carl Walter: Mark Gree! Trio. hobbies and more. Call: 6 17-547-6789. Call: 617 "731-715"', Call 617-666-9810. THEATER Call: 6 17-2"27-7579 CAMBRIDGE MULTICULTURAL ARTS CEN­ INSTITUTE OF COHTEMPORUIY ART. 955 SOPRAFINA. 99 Beacon St.. Som 9/19-9/23: TOP OF THE HUB. Top of the Hub Re1,taurant. YER. 41 Second St., Cam. 9/19-9/23: "Water, Boylston St.. Bo' 9/19, 8 p.m. C'(lflcen by the Pamtmgs b) Shira A\idor & <,culp1ure by Hylda Amber and Light," mixed-media paintings by Lucena. Call 617-498-0999. Prudential Tower. Bo,. 9/20:The Maggie Gal­ AMERICAN REPERTORY THEATRE. Loeb Peter Kowald/Xu Ffng Xia Glohal Village Duo. loway Group w/Phil Grenadier. 9/21:The Mag­ Drama Center. 64 Brattle St., Cam. 9/8-9/22: Yael Kupiec. Call: 617-577-1400. THE COPLEY SOCIETY OF BOSTON. 158 Call 6 17-354-6898 12-$16 9/ 19-12/31: ·-Chen gie Galloway Group. 9/22, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Bour­ ..Tea At Hve:· starring Kate Mulgrew. $32-$62. COOLIDGE CORNER THEATRE. Coolidge Zhen: Inner Bod) Urnd...::ape,. 9 19-12/31: ewbury S1 Bo,. 9/19-9/28: Mixed media Call: 617 547-8300. Comer Theater, 290 Harvard St., Brk. 9/20-9/23: .. Alice Si-.mden C :ter 2002 !CA Am't Pri1e" pamting' and collage' b) Cher;·! Griffiths. Call: bon Stree1 Parader' Mardi Gra' Brunch. 9/22-9/23:Chri' e'elle Trio. 9/24-9/26:Bob BOSTON CENTER FOR'THE ARTS. 539 "Gigantic (A Tale of Two Johns)." Call: Call: 617 266-5152 617-536-5(}.t9 Nieske Trio. Call: 6 17-536-1775. Tremont St.. Bos. 9/19-9/28: "Out on the Edge," 617-734-2501. !SABELLA STEWART GARDPIER MUSEUM. ZEITGEIST GALLERY. 3 12 Broafaay. Cam. the 11th annual festival of gay, lesbian, bisexual FOREST HILLS CEMETERY. 95 Forest Hills 9/19, 8:30-10 30 p.m. Concert: The Morris­ 2 Palace Rd .. Bm Ongoing: The mu,eum offer.. and tran,gender theater, features "Unitard 3: Ave., J.P. 9/19-9/23: Art exhibit: "Spirits in the a number cif cla'..e' lecture' anti 1amil) e\ent\ Sand\ ik Duo. w/Mani,ha Shahane. Call: 617- POP Trees," by various anists. 9/21, 10 a.m. Fifth an­ l' of o1d \\ere told to "go west, young Ne\\. 9/18· 10/20: "Jerusalem," by Seth· Green­ lation by Yin Peet. Call: 617-542-7416. ·y land. $27 S.35. Call: 617-332-1646. PUPPET SHOWPLACE·THEATRE. 32 Station NEWTON FREE LIBRARY. 330 Homer St., m~ . " ( ~ich tuned out to be g?0'1 advice, ?ecause St.. Brk. 91 19, 10:30 a.m... Three Pigs and Other New. 9/19-9/29: Art exhibit: "Realism: Natural gomg east would have resulted m the establishment Tale,;· b) Deborah Costine. $8.50. 9/21-9122, I Eclecticism." 9/19-9/29: Art exhibit: "Of Time of hom~teads on the fieor of the Atlantic Ocean.) and Place," paintings by Susan Schneider. 9/22, p.m ...Leopard Learns A Lesson," by Magpie Puppet\. $8.50. 9/25, 10:30 a.m. "A Fairy Cir­ 2 p.m. Firestar, a classical vocal duo, performs. In any e\'ent, Massachusen... residents would be just as CU'> ... b) The Tanglewood Marionettes. $8.50. "' Call: 617-552-7 145 . . well served tallowing tl:at ad\ice throughout the month of Call: 617-731-6400. PAUL REVERE HOUSE. 19 North Sq., Bos. September. because .. \\e t" - the western Massachusetts TURTLE LANE PLAYHOUSE. 283 Melrose St.,',' 9/20, I p.m. "Paul and Rachel Revere Remi­ city of Springfield, to be exact - is where the action will be, New. 9/13-10/6: "Nunsense." $ 15-$21. Call: nisce." $1-$2.50. 9126, 1-4 p.m. "A Visit with 6 17-244-0169. Paul Revere." $ 1-$2.50.Call: 617-523-2338. as the 2002 ik,tem State., Exposition opens for business SOUTH END OPEN STUDIOS. Various loca­ tions, Bos. 9/21-9/22, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. South End on Sept 13. "The Big a·· a-, it\ l.no\\n to festivalgoers who travel all across America to attend, is really the ultimate state fair. Repre entmg all the Ne\\. England tale:>, The Big E is three Kids...... calendar weeks of pure fun - fea~.rring activi­ General information: 1-800-722-9887 ties that range, from agn•:ultural com­ Fax Number: 781-433-8203 NThe Reluctant Dragon: petition and di plays. to midway Mailing address: A Muslcal" amusemen~. tl li\'e entertainment, to a Theatre 1, 731 Harrison Ave ., Bos. gallery of foo(j and drink unlikely to be displaying a special exhibit-called "Nonnan Rock­ TAB Entertainment, P.O. Box 9112, Sept. 21 & 28, 2 p.m. matched anyv.here ebe. (Note to vi i­ well Paints America," where visitors can check Needham MA 02494 $5-$8 • tors: in this land of fried dough, deep fried out all 322 of Rockwell's covers for The Saturday Web site: www.townonline.com/arts Ca/1617-859-7480 Oreo , frenc frie pizza. brat~urst, Evening Post. . jonny cake~. urke) leg. and more, all The Big E's commitment to agriculture remains with. live­ Science Tuesday - dietc; should be suspended before heading to Springfield.) stock competitions featuring goats, cows, pigs, sheep and Art Department Mad Science Established in 191 6, The Big E's central attraction has pretty much everything that squawks and walks. The Com­ Newton Free Library, meiford Petting Zoo will introduce the little ones to camels Arts Editor: Alexander Stevens 781-433-8389 330 Homer St., New. alway been 1fe Avenu ! of State., - replicac; of the original Sept. 24, 4 p.m. state buildin~ in Ma-.• achusetts. Connecticut, Vennont, and elephants, and even let them see the fair from atop the [email protected] Free Maine, Ne\\ Jiampshir~ and Rhode Island that are jam­ animal ' backs! Oxen pulls, a "Fiber Nook," and the Senior Arts Writer: Ed Symkus 781-433-8385 Ca/1617-552-7145 packed full of \.·endors se lling authentic New England goods renowned Eastern Statt:S Exposition Horse Show are just a [email protected] and goodi~ hke bluebe() pie and clam fritters. few of the other agricultural attractions. ''Paul and Rachel Thi year, the fair feamres free evening perfonnance.<> fea­ The Eastem States Exposition nins from Sept. 13-29, Listings Editor: Josh Wardrop 781-433-821 1 Revere reminisce" turing everything from r&b/tup-hop to country to classic from 8 a.m to JO p.m. daily Fairgrounds are located on [email protected] Paul Revere House, rock n' roll. Big-name perfonncr.> include Peter Frampton. Route 147 West. West Springfield. Admis_sion (s $12 for Dining Writer: Ai Stankus 19 North Square, Bos. Journey, Shaggy; and (\\-ait for it. .) a vocal extravaganza by adults, $8 for children ages 6 to 12. Special offers available; Fridays, Sept. 20 - Oct. 18 America's fa\ prite TV p!r.:;onalit)', Regis Philbin. call 413-737-2443 or visit www.thebige.com for more infor­ [email protected] $1-$2.50 . • The Nom1an Rocl-v.dl Mu.-.eum of Stockbridge will be mation Sales Contact: Claire Lundberg 781-433-7853 Ca/1617-523-2338 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, September 20, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 29 EDUC AT 1. 0 N

Local student at local student<; throughout the versity students participated in the room" lor educators from the Citylab Camp school year, a Biotechnology Freshman Service Ex rience Boston, Framingham, Cambridge Club, science fair project assi~ [lrban College grad from Aug. 20 to 23, whic nts and Fall River areas-the Gen­ Brighton reSidentAnabell Gon­ tance, teacher workshops and students to community : e in zyme-Museum of Science zalez was one of 42 area high CityLab Academy, a nme-montli Washington, D.C., and to co ege Teacher Sabbatical Program. school students to attend Boston program in the bioscience:, for life at American Unive7!·· . The In the five-day program. teach­ University Schqal of Medicine's students with a high school dipl<>­ program started in 1991 w· only ers become students again, learn­ CityLab Gamp. This one-week ma or GED. There is also a ~ 30 students. For more in orma­ ing to connect the Museum's 550 bioteehoolop camp al lowed par­ foot mobile laboratory that brings tion about the prop, go to interactive exhibits and educa­ ticipants t9 learn and apply the the CityLab program to <;ehools www.american.edu. tional resources directly to state basic concepts and laboratory unable to bring students t6 and local learning standards and skills associated with biotechnol­ Boston. Wall to attend discovering practical strategies ogy: The camp took on the role of At the end of the wed •. tuden~ they can use in the classroom. a biotechnology company in presented their work during a Sewanee in fall Interested Boston teachers which teams of students worked poster session to friends, famil Lucy Kathleen Wall of Allston must apply directly through their together to design and carry out and scientists. Each student will anend Sawanee, the Univer­ school system's science supervi­ ·an investigation to solve a prob­ earned a certificate of completion. sity of the South i·n the fall of sors, who wi II make the selections lem. In particular, they focused on For more information. vi it the :3002. She is the daughter of Ram- for the October and March ses­ te~hniques in recombinant DNA, CityLab Web site at sey Wall. ~ sions. cell extraction and protein purifi­ www.bumc.bu.edu/citylab. For information, call the Muse­ cation. Local students on um of Science program coordina­ Donations by the Gen1yme Brighton resident Shorry Mamlta Clark Is a recent graduate of the Urban College tor at 617 589-0361. Foundation and other Boi.ton­ of Hoston. She received a certificate ln Achievement In Early Matignon honor roll enters Simmons Childhood Education at the college's graduation ceremony. ' area biotechnology companies Allston-Brighton's Christine A·B students helped offset the $400 cost per Samantha McFeterS, a Forrester and Stephanie Finneran ·student. Brighton resident, has enrolled as ried a full course load of at least more than I0,000 hours of service were honor roll students at graduate from UMass CityLab was created in 1991 to a member of the Class of 2006 a! four credit courses and received a at 48 sites around the Washington, Matignon High School for the Three local students were provide students and teachers Simmons College. McFeters is a semesier GPA of 3.5 or higher. D.C. area, cleaning and arranging third quarter. Matignon is located among those graduating from the with hands-on opportunities to 2002 graduate of Fenwa} College classrooms for D.C. public in Cambridge. University of Massachusetts­ develop concepts and skills in High School. Kazi~; contributes schools, preparing meal for peo- Lowell this past May. Adam So­ molecular biology and biotech­ 10,000 hours of " pie living with AIDS with Food Teachers can be dano of Brighton earned a bache­ nology. Since its inception, more High honors for and Friendc,, cleaning parks with lor of fine arts degree in graphic than 37,000 middle and high community service D.C. Pm and Recreation, and students again design. Scott L. Thornton, also of school student<; and 2,000 teach­ Chan at Pine Manor Da\ d A. Kazis, a Brighton na­ mentoring children with the With the start of the new school Brighton, was awarded a master ers have participated in programs Sophia Chan of Allston earned tive and freshman at American Higher Achievement Program. year, the Museum of Science, of education degree. Joseph F. P. at CityLab. In addition to the high honors for the second semes~ Univer ity, participated in a com­ Kazis is a 2002 graduate of Brim­ Boston and Cambridge-based G. Hidalgo of Allston received a Biotechnology Camp, CityLab ter at Pine Manor College. To munit} -;ervice project in which mer arid May School. Genlyme Corporation ru-e poised bachelor of science degree in in­ programs include daily visits by achieve this distinction, he car- fre...hman students contributed More than 500 American Uni- to launch this year's "living da'>i.- formation systems. B.C. helps usher in a new era for Jewish-Christian relations f A group of Catholic and Group colleague and two Jew­ covenant with the Jewi&h people same time, we welcome opportu­ land of their own, we call for ef­ Protestant scholru-s released a ish rabbis in presenting the docu­ ha<; consequence.., for Christian nities for Jews and Christians to forts that contribute to a just document with far-reaching im­ "Christians should ment. understanding-. of salvation. bear witness to their respective peace among all the peoples in plications, not only for Christian­ One of the Jewish clergy mem­ Chrii.tian-. meet God's sa\ing experiences of God'i. saving the region:' Jewish relations, but also for not target Jews for bers. Rabbi Gilbert Rosenthal of power in the per>on of Jesui. ways. Neither can properly claim The Christian Scholars Group, Christian theology at a press con­ conversion. In view the Nc:tional Council of Syna­ Christ and believe that this power to possess knowledge of God en­ which sin<.:e its inception in 1969 ference at Boston College on gogues, hailed the statement a'> is available to all people in him. tirely or exclusively. has sought to improve Christians' Sept. 5. of our conviction "heralding a new era in Chri-.tian­ Christians have therefore taught "We affirm the importance of under-standing of Judaism and The I 0-point statement, com­ that Jews are in an Jewi ·h relations." for centuries that salvation is the land of Israel for the li fe of the their relationship to the Jewish posed by the Christian Scholars The tatement. A Sacred available only through Jesus Jewish people. The land of Israel people, is currently sponsored by Group on Christian-Jewish Rela­ eternal covenant Obligarfon: Rethinking Chric,iian Christ. With their recent realiza­ ha<; always been of central signif­ Boston College through the BC tions - an a<;sociation of Protes- with God, we Faith in Relation to Judaism and tion that God\ covenant with the icance to the Jewish people. Center for Christian-Jewish .ffilit and Catholic biblical schol­ the Je" ish People, comes weeks Jewish people i-. eternal, Chris­ However, Christian theology Leaming. . ..ao;, historians and theologians - renounce after a pronouncement b} US tians can now recognize in the charged that the Jews had con­ Presenting the statement at assertc; an enduring saving Catholic bishops that the Old Jewish t:r.1dition the redemptive demned themselves to home1ess­ Boston College were Christian covenant between the Jewish missionary efforts Tesltlment covenant berween power of God at work. If Jews, ness by rejecting God's Messiah. Scholars Group members Tyson, people and God that is not super­ directed at Jews and God is eternally valid who do not share our fa ith in Such supersessionism precluded Sister Boys, and Philip Cunning­ seded by Christianity and, thus, and that Jews need not convert Christ, are in a saving covenant any possibility for Christian un­ ham, executive director of the requires a reappraisal of the tradi­ converting Jews. At to Chri:,uan1ty to be '\Uved. with God, then Chrii.tians need derstanding of Jewish attachment Center for Christian-Jewish tional Christian understanding of the same time, we The Chri tian Scholars Group nC\\ wa) s of understanding the to the land of Israel. Christian Learning at Boston College. salvation solely through Christ. tateme nt also comes two years univer;al significance of Chri~t. theologian'> can no longer avoid Joining in the presentation , The document also rejects the welcome after .lewi-.h scholar. i..,sued '-Christian!'. ~hould not target thi.., crucial issue, especially in were Rabbi Rosenthal and targeting of Jews for conversion opportunities for Dabru Emet: A Jewi. h Statement Jews for conver>ion. ln view of light of the complex and persis­ Boston College Associate Profes­ to Christianity, and affirms the on Chr '>tians and Christianity, a our conviction that Jews are in an tent conflict over the land. Rec­ sor of Theology Ruth Langer, Ju­ ir,nportance of the land of Israel to Jews and hi toric document that called on eternal covenant with God, we ognizing that both Israelis and daica Scholar at BC's Center for t~e Jewish people. Christians to bear Jewi. to reexamine their under- renounce missionaJ) efforts di­ Palestinians have the right to live Christian-Jewish Leaming and "We think it is saying things tandin . ~ of Chri tianity. It was as rected at converting Jews. At the in peace and security in a home- herself an ordained rabbi. that Christians as a whole have witness to their a response to Dabru Emet that the never said before," said Christian respective documt·nt relea..<;ed at BC on the Scholars Group Chairman eve of ~o h Hashanah, the Jew­ Joseph Tyson, professor emeritus experiences of i h Nev Year, was conceived. WIN CIRCUS TICKETS! of religious studies at Southern The full statement is available Methodist University, noting the God's saving ways. online at: COLORING CONlEST document is marked by "some Neither can http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/re­ reversals in Christian teaching." searchkj l/Chri tian_Scholars_ G ~ Said Tyson: "Our basic affir­ properly claim to roup/Sacred_Obligation.htm as mation is, the God that Christians possess knowledge well as in French, German, Por­ worship is the God of Israel, and tuguese, Ru ian and. Spanish this God is faithful to God's of God entirely or through jcrelations.net. word." exclusively." Amo1g it'> main point<;: Another group member, Mary "God's covenant with the Jew­ C. Boys, SNJM, professor of From the I0-point ish people endures forever. For practical theology at Union The­ statement, composed by centuries Chri tian. claimed that ological Seminary in New York, their CO\lenant with God replaced described the revision of Christ­ the Christian Scholars or superseded the Jewish ian teaching on Judaism and the Group on Christian­ covenru1t We renounce this Jewish people as "a central and Jewish Relations claim. We believe that God doe-. indispensable obligation of theol­ not re\uke divine promi ei.. We ogy in our time. affirm rhat God is in covenant "This task is a sacred obliga­ with bo.h Jews and Christians ... -tion," said Sister Boys, who- joined two Christian Scholm "Affi ming God's enduring

J J BC conflict resolution e)~pert .I www.RlngUng.com · offers help in the Middle East Despite another eruption of vi- Force Rev. Jackson speaks ofl Th~ delegation canceled the olence in Israel, Boston College with close liai on to all the~ meetmg and returned to theologian and conflict resolution groups, able to mediate amo~g Jeru. alem, Helmick c;aid, where expe11 Rev. Raymond Helmick, them at a time when official the~ c?ndemned the attack, SJ, recently expressed optimism American foreign poliC)' toward which tilled seven ~-d wo~n?ed for the long term success of an in- the region is seen by all thei.e more than 80, and v1 1ted v1cums terreligious peace mission to the people we met as practically non- and their families at a hospital. war-tom country from which he existent and urgently needed," he He Irr ick discussed the contro- just returned. said. versy O\er Arafat's role in the Helmick recently aecompa- Helmick described the group's conflict. Having known Arafat nied Rev. Jesse Jackson and other efforts to mediate between Peres for a number of years, Helmick 1-eligious leaders to the Middle and Arafat regarding the Pale tin- c;aid he had a "higher opinion" of East, where the delegation met ian authority's position on uicide the Palestinian leader thru:1 that with both Israeli Foreign Minister bombings and other attacks tar- often e) pre sed by the media and Shimon Peres and Palestinian geting Israeli civilians. As a re- I raeli ;~ovemment, which have leader Yasser Arafat, among oth- suit, he said, 'There.is now an un- accused him of faili!1g to halt, or ers. • equivocal statement by Arafat urreptitiously aiding, violence Speaking at a press conference and by all his cabinet committing again t l rael. at Boston College, Helmick sum- themselves to opposition and pre- Arafe:.t does not have command marized the mission and offered vention of suicide bombing to over H~mas or some of the more some of his perspectives on the the extent that it is within their ca- radical faction of hi Fatah Middle East conflict. pacity." movement, he explained, but has Enter to win a family 4 pack! Name The delegation accomplished Helmick noted that the delega- continu::d contacts with Hama., Color the picture above several things, including the es- tion had planned to talk with the and twice - last month and in and send your entry to: Address tablishment of important ties with leadership of Hamas, but en route Novem :>er 200 l - had managed Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Coloring Contest political and religious leadership to the meeting, the group learned to get them to agree to uspend City State Zip in the region, thus creating what of a bombing at Hebrew Univer- uicide bombings. These agree­ Community Newspaper Company Rev. Jackson described as a sity. Hamas claimed responsibili- men~, however, were subse­ 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA 02494 Day Phone Age 'Third Force," a religious and ty, saying it was retaliation for an quently scuttled in the wake of Is­ Deadline for entries Friday October 4, 2002 • peace-seeking network, accord- Israeli air strike in Gaza that had raeli attacks, said Helmick. Rults No JUdlase necessaiy fw wimen will be chosen at random Enlrles become pioperty of (j)(Nnun1ty Newspaper Company and wtll COMMUNITY ing to Helmick. killed a Hamas commander and Helmick said the continuing no1 be ~ CNC rese1Ves the nght to edll. modify, copyni;it and publish the enllies for any lawful purpose 1n arrt medium wrthout NEWSPAPER rompensation . Employees of CNC, Heiald Media, the FltetCentei and their rmmedrate fam1hes are not ehgrble to panK1pate. All entries must COMPANY "We can thus claim to have 14 others, including nine chit- blood hed's toll on both Pale - be received by Frrday. October 4th. Winners will be notrfred by phone. Photocopies are not accepted. One entry per envelope. IA Hereld Mtdh Comp eny given initial form to the Third dren. tinians :md Israelis is evident. -. IN Page ~O Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 20, 200 _" ----.------:----::------=w.:..:w:.:....w:..:_·:.:.:to::..:w.:..:n.:.::o::.:n.:.:.lin~e:::.c=:o~m/~a~l::l s~to~n~bn'...'.:·g~h~to~n PEOPLE . r-~--~~~~~~~-;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,· v•f Lager appointed ical Society of North Americ.cli '' '" the American Roentgen Ra) So­ u(! Euro~e Institute ciety and the Mao,,;tehu"CrtS ]raining to ((nd stroke manager Medical Society. Dr. T-;ai's re­ •t"'-"1 ., <;e\ • Babsqn College in Wellesley search has been publish1.'Ci in ~' has named Evelyn Lager of All­ era! medical trade journal uch stdn, Manager, Europe Institute, as Emergency Radiology and the st the Glavin Center for Global Journal of Nuclear Medicine. Eotrepreneurial Leadership. St. Elizabeth's Medical Center Lager is responsible for the de­ announces the appointment o sign and coordination of pro­ Natick resident, Anthony Ma­ grams with Babson's European makos, to executive chef in the Partners. Her previous position as Deprutment of Food Sen ices. director of Management Educa­ Prior to joining St. El.zabeth' . '. l: tion at Swiss House for Advanced Mamakos served as held the po; (! Research and Education makes sition of executive cht.:f at Ne\\; t1rl her particularly qualified for her England Baptist Hospital, \\here American Stroke .. .., new role at Babson College. he coordinated the daily meeg Siik of Brighton (second from right) recently joined Caterina Bandin! of 7NEWS and Dale Donnan of KISS 108 FM at the Loews -4>- • A native of Canada, Dr. Tsai •::ineplex Boston Common to kick off the American Cancer Society's 10th annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer. Over 40,000 received his doctorate in medi­ as a staff obstetrician/gynec~lo­ i)eople are expected to participate in the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk on Sunday, Oct. 6, along the Charles River I I cine from the University of gist. Morais speciali1es m o~ra­ Esplanade to raise more than $3 million for breast cancer research, education, advocacy and patl~nt services. Also pictured: Nancy tHJ Toronto. He served his residen­ tive laparoscopy. a mimmall) in­ ~oad (second from left) and Sarah Stevens (center). vasive surgery that im ol\ es f cy in diagnostic radiology at v Baystate Medical Center and re­ introduction of a thin fiber-optic l cently completed a fe llowship in scope into a body ca\ll) for diag­ F'nor to oining St Eh1abeth \. t\lorais earned her doctorate in can College of Obstetrics and School of Medicine. r Soukas is board-certified in .. q body imaging at the Boston Uni­ nostic· and surgical purpo. es. Mc nu-. '>pent 15 }ears a-. a pa11- medicine from the New York Gynecology. the fields of internal medicine, versity Medical Center. Fluent in Spanish and Por­ ner ,1t G}necolog} & Infe11ilit)' Univer~ity School of Medicine Dr. Tsai is certified in the field tuguese, Morais is current!) ac­ PC in Ne\\ Ha .. en. Conn. In ad­ and then served her residency in Two new doctors cardiovascular diseases, and in~ d terventional cardiology. He is a ;i of diagnostic radiology by the cepting new patient<; at her Oan­ dition. 'he recentl) worked a'> a Ob1.,tetrics and Gynecology at at St. Elizabeth's fellow in the American College 1 American Board of Radiology tas Medical Group office, in clinkal 1n,tructor at the Yale the Yale New Haven Hospital. St. Elizabeth's Medical Center of Cardiology, the Society of :. and the Royal College of Physi­ Weston at 781-893-222-t, and at Unl\er-it) SchO'.>l of ~kdicine She i-. certified b) both the announced the appointment of Cardiac Angiography and Inter- ~ cians and Surgeons of Canada. St. Elizabeth's Women' Hcialth and as an attending ph)'>H.:ian at American Board of Obstetrics two new physicians to its Car­ ventions and the American ColJ 1· He is a member of the Radiolog- Pavilion at 617-562-5-09. Ya e-1 C\I Ha\ en Hospital and G) necology and the Ameri- diovascular Medicine Depart­ lege of Physicians. " ,. ment. The new doctors are Dr. · A graduate of the Tufts Uni·· ')' Pinak Shah and Dr. Peter versity School of Medicine,' Souka<>. Both doctors specialize Soukas performed his residency • VIP Night at Fenway Park in inte,rventiof1al cardiology and at the Pennsylvania Hospital in . ,, it<; related research. Philadelphia. He has completed Prior to joining St. Elizabeth's, fellowships at St Elizabeth's and. o1 Shah served as a chief resident at the University of Michigan Med:··' both Brigham and Women's ical Center. ~ Hospital and Brockton/West " Roxbury Veterans Administra­ Brighton resident tion Medical Center. A graduate of the University of volunteers at VISION Pennsylvania School of Medi­ Sarah Heckles of Brighton re­ '· cine, Shah has completed re­ cently began serving as a volun- ,. search fellowships at Brigham teer for VISION Community , and Woman's Hospital in the Services at the Massachusetts .. Cardiovascular and Clinical Bio­ Association for the Blind. Heck- metrics Divisions. les assists an elderly woman who Shah is 'a council member of is blind, with reading mail and •/ the American Heart Association, clerical tasks. which awarded hi m with the Founded in 1903, MAB is a- ' Young Clinician Award in 2000. private nonprofit agency which. He has been invited to present offers a variety of programs and .• • his research to the American services to Qlind and partiallyT. ., , College of. Cardiology, Ameri­ sighted individuals. In addition,,; l can Heart Association, and the to the one-to-one volunteer pr0;, 1c American Society of Bone and gram, MAB offers information . ; Mineral Research. He is board and referral services, Braille v ce11ified by the American Board transcription services, a record- , 1 of Internal Medicine in Internal ing studio and a store which sells •• Medicine and Cardiovascular many items to assist with every- ;, Disea<;es. day tasks. The agency also pro­ Prior to joining St. Elizabeth's, vides rehab services to elders, Soukas was the director of the and self-help peer support Peripheral Vascular Intervention groups throughout the state. Division of Cardiology at the For information about how to.,,,, '()T , :vt L --~v 8A9W"'1'&\I PHOr CC: •M Jamie Logan (left) of Brighton and Michelle Price (rtght) are pictured outside of the Diamond Club at Fenway Park. Logan won a Red Hospital of St. Raphael in New become a volunteer or about any''";' Sox VIP Night as her sports fantasy prize In the Dunkin' Donuts Sports Dreams promotion. Part of her prize included a pregame Hav~n, Conn. He also served as other MAB ~ices, call 617- ,,,. reception In the Diamond Club at Fenway Park and tickets to watch tte Red Sox take on the Cleveland Indians. · the clinical assistant professor of 972-9119, or visit the Web site at.,:• Medicine at the Yale University www.mablind.org. www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, September 20, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 31 C0 MM U N I TY N·O T E S . .. NOTES, from page 9 serves. munity Fund Advisory Commit­ Brian~cLaughlin, in care of the For $ I 00, each player w.ill be tuguese. In addition, there are tion of two play structures is "We were impressed with the .ee. Nominees must be Brighton Boston College Neighborhood provided with green fe , cart two youth outreach workers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the focus and quality of Crinenton's or Allston residents who are Center, 425 Washington St., rental, dinner, and a chance to who foc us on youth prevention. scnool parking lot (rear) M the outreach to people," said (:huck 1;ommitted to the welfare and Brighton, Mass., 02135. win some great prizes. "viHu- All outreach workers are avail­ Baldwin Eietnentary School. Olivieri, marketing team leader :>etterment of the community. Menino will appoint commit­ als interested in only p ng able to do group presentations Everyone is welcome to attend. for two stores, including ne ih The All ton-Brighton/Boston tee members. in the reception and the nner in the All sto n~Brighton area. After years of meetings and Brighton. College . Community Fund up­ at the Stockyard may do so for The treatment program pro­ hard work by Students, faculty, Sarah Anne Pompeo, a5sistant )()rts programs and services Memorial golf classic $40. vides individual and group nico­ pa¢nts arld at?utters of the Bald­ vice president for In titlttional 1vailable to people in those Those interested in pl~ing in tine addiction counseling, certi­ wiQ Elementary School, the new Advancement at Crinent<)n, ex­ 1eighborhoods. The Fund Com­ scheduled for Oct. 7 the golf classic or just-attending fied hypnotherapy and nicotine , scqoolyatd will become a reality pressed her excitement at the ninee considers applications The Mount Saint Joseph the reception and dinner should patches. thi ey fall. The last items to be com­ commitment of Whole FQod to ·rom organizations, associations, Academy Office of Develop­ call the Mount Saint Joseph For more information about , plefed - two play structures made support the agency's work!. xograms, and for special pur­ ment and Alumnae Relations Academy Office of Develop­ the Tobacco Prevention and possible through a contribution by )()ses based in the Allston and has begun preparation for the ment & Alumnae Relations at Treatment Project, caJI 61 7-783- ' · a private donor - are to be erected Join the Community Brighton neighborhoods. The seventh annual Sister Norena 6 17-254-15 10. 3564. by the community on Community 1;ommittee abo gives special Quilty, CSJ Mem01ial Classic. Relations group The coalition works proac­ . Build Day. So wear old clothes, 1;onsideration to projects that will The golf tournament ·will be Autism research walk tively and continuously to im­ bring a pair of gloves and join the The Allston-Brighton Police :>enefit youth activities, senior held on Monday, Oct. 7, at the prove the health, safety and co­ fun. Community Relations Gipup is dtizens and needy citizens of Brookline Golf Club at Putter­ The second New England hesiveness of Allston-Brighton. For more information, call Er­ looking for new member.i. Cap­ ~ose neighborhoods. The Fund ham Meadows, in Brookline. 'Walk FAR (Family and. Friends ickson, project manager, at tain Williams Evans, along with Committee also encourages Tee time is at 8 a.m. A reception for Autism Resear"'1) for Books needed at ABCOC at 617-787-3874 or District I 4's Community Service :>eautification projects for the and dinner/awards ceremony NAAR Walkathon takes place Michael Baugh, physical educa­ Office, hosts monthJ) meetings :irea. will be held at 2 p.m. at the Sunday, Sept. 29, at MDC Arte­ Brazilian center tion instructor, at Baldwin Elemen­ to discuss topics of intere l to the Menino and former Boston Stockyard Restaurant in sani Park in Brighton. For more The Brazilian Immigrant Cen­ tary School at617-635-9873. Allston-Brighton neighborhood. College President J. Donald Brighton following the Classic. information, log on to www. ter, 39 Brighton. Ave., Suite 7, • The meetings take place at \4onan, SJ, now the uni versity's For 60 years, Sister Norena autismwalk.org or call 978- Allston, is in need of children - Take a cruise on the District 14's community room, 1;hancellor, e tablished the fund was the paradigm of dedication, 887-6966. and young adult's books to be and feature an invited guest n 1995. Since that time, the service, and love of God. She used by its English as Second Char1es on Sept. 28 speaker addressing is ue affect­ ·und has provided 192 grants to­ never wandered from her path of Free tobacco Language students. TI)e public is invited to join the ing the neighborhood. Thq meet­ al ing $360,000 for various devotion to God, her role as a The center provides ESL Brighton Garden & Horticultural ings are open to all resident and 1;ommunity support and im- Sister of Saint Joseph, or her program available classes at an affordable price and Society for an afternoon on the business owners of Di triQt 14. )rovement projects. .- academic commitment to the Through a grant from the Amer­ would like to foster the habit of Charles River, as the society hosts If you would like to join the The current president of women she taught and inspired ican Legacy Foundation, the All­ reading among its students. a three-hour cruise/social aboard maili ng list, please cont~ct the Boston College. William P. at the Mount. The annual golf ston-Brighton Healthy Boston Books written in elementary the Charles I, a heated, restroom­ Community Service Office at Leahy, SJ, and Mayor Menino classic is an ideal way for the Coalition with St. Elizabeth's. English are preferred. Also, a equipped, 100-passenger riyer­ 617-343-4376. 1ave continued the support of Mount to pay tribute to Sister Medical Center Tobacco Treat­ bookshelf in any condition is boat, Saturday, Sept. 28, from 2 to his cooperative effort between Norena and celebrate the per­ ment Program offers free 'infor­ welcome. 5 p.m., starting at Soldiers Field New neighborhood Boston College and its Allston­ ma~ nt mark she left on al l she mation and support for anyone The center is open 10 a.m. to 6 Road/WBZ Pier (opposite Days Brighton neighbors. touched, that of continued ex­ interested in quitting smoking. p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Inn, Allston). services coordinator Nominations for the commit­ cellence and everlasting com­ Outreach staff members For more information, call • This cruise will take partici­ Mayor Thomas M. Menino re­ ee may be sent to Chairman mitment to God and each other. speak English, Russian and Por- 617-783-8006. • parits through the Charles River cently announced the appoint­ • LoCks into Boston Harbor, as well ment of Paul C. HollowaY. as the as cruising the scenic river basin. ·Neighborhood Services oordi­ Society vice president Charlie nator for Allston-Brighton,. Vasiliades will provide a narration "Paul is dedicated to :1erving of the sights along the journey, the community in \\.hich he and light refreshments will be in­ lives," said Menino qf the .• cluded in the ticket price. There Brighton resident "Ar)d he ..• knows the issues facing Allston­ ;. wilJ be a cash bar. HEALTH ... 1fie cost of this event is $20. Brighton. He hac, learned ome Improve the Quality of Your Life ..• R~rve tickets early by sending a of the important issues Working .. check made out to the BGHS, in my .24-hour con tituept ser­ Dr. Slawsby has helped individuals to better manage + along with a stamped, self ad­ vice office." people lead happier lives by stress at home, in the work 1'& New Outlook dre~sed envelope to: Brighton Holloway holds a matter of teaching them skills using place, and with significant ~ Corporation Garden & Horticultural Society, public administration degi;ee and mind/body, cognitive others. These skills can help c/0 Charlie Vasiliades, 47 Lang­ a bachelor of arts degree in polit­ behavioral and psychody- one look at and cope more 1 namic models. calmly with a variety of situ- c::i;;::i~~;;i:~r your~l~v!.~ ones ley Road, Brighton, MA 02135; ical science from the Uni ·ersity Mental and physical ations that may cause dis- • At Home Care · 4 RSVP by Saturday, Sept. 21. of Maine at Orono. He se\"Yed as health is affected bv how tress including medical con- For more information, call a sponsored projects coor rRFE (0,SL LTATIO' LAW OFFICE OF Jason E. Smith, M.A. OVlll 25 YURI If LRAL fJPlllllU wash has raised more than Chamberlain, president of(\pple­ ALAN H. SEGAL 617-739-5353 www. oursoulswork.com Riii RI& rRRMA'llW AMl $19,000 for the hospital. ton Partners. The corporale hon­ 109.ltlGHl.Al'IJAVl Carol Kripke, Ed. D. · l'IBIHAM, MA 02494 INllRIRMI, oree is Citizens Bank!. The F. VDU: 781-444·9878 VISIT US llf 111 WIB AT: keynote speaker will be fQr New Licensed Psychologist Provider FAX: 781-444-9974 Kids' soccer league WWW.SRAUAWllfl:E.1:111 England Patriots player Steve CHILDCARE Individuals & Couples Therapy IMM.: AlAMISWL@lfTSCAl'f.lfT I Offices in Weston & Newton #.' . starts Sept. 21 Nelson. Natalie J acob~n, a I It's soccer time in Boston and WCVB-TV news anchor, will be 617-332-7525 the Boston Police Department is master of ceremonies, and come­ sponsoring a free Saturday morn­ dian Lenny Clarke i the guest Qjla ity {ve-fn c f care MASSAGE THERAPY "A6.mt s:i~o t'fr i..:,J · 'Prt·.s.·r.;.-14-J­ Learn skills to decrease stress ing league at McKinley Park, auctioneer. in your life, whether due to, .£(1;al rn;,wt · Cu(111ra( enricli111cnt starting on Sept. 21. This is for Cost for a VIP ticket i $500 • work • anxiety • depression relationships • chronic HIGH STANDARDS MUSCUIAR THERAPY kids, ages 6- 14. For more infor­ (includes VIP reception) and ifs 800-AU-PAIRS - www.aupajrusa.org • personal illness Ellen Slawsby, Ph.D. Swedish • Deep Tissue • Stress Reduction $250 for a general ticket. nighh & weelo.en{h 3\ailable mation, call the District 14 youth Therapeutic Massage services officer at the community Phone 617-254-3800, ext. Licensed clinical psychologist INFANTS WANTED 1ns1ructor in Media.! Hat\'ilrd MedUI Sdlool Newton (617) 630-1918 TODD 617-413-8734 In or Out Calls service office at 617-343-4376. I J3 6, to purchase tickets. The House That Jack Built Founded in 1949 by Richard Family Day Care [email protected] Cardinal Cushing and the Fran­ Crittenton Hastings has spac;es available for ciscan Missionaries of Mary, House gets support children 0-5. Mother's hours welcome. EDUCATION Franciscan Children' Ii<> pital Call Jud..r_ at 617-680-7533 Whole Food Mar~t Stores and Rehabilitation Cerlter in :; li I announced recently that it will Brighton is the largest pediatric Do you need help in the college award Crittenton • Hastings rehabilitation center in, New application process? House 5 percent of the net sales England. For more ~ 50 COMPUTERS .. MUSIC from its two Boston stores on years, Franciscan Children's • Applying to college can be overwhelming, both for students and parents. Wednesday, Sept. 25. The 5 per­ Hospital has been p~viding

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Gardenview Room $819 $11 99 LYNN & LY~N FIELD , MA MERRIMACK, NH Oceanview Room $869 $1299 DiVirgilio Cruise & Tours Carlson Travel Express 1-888-592-1101 1-888-821 -0642 Oceanview Suite $919 $1529 DEDHAM, MA STOUGHTON, MA Dedham Travel Caribbean Travel Kids under 13 Stay, Play & Eat Free 781-329· 11 60 781 -344·5097 from Children's Mmu. RAYNHAM, MA N. ANDOVER rates for rooms Carlson Wagonlil Travel Destinations Travel le about pedal separate kids 508·824-1404 978-681 -8700 and reduced prices firr teenagers 13-18. N. CHELMSFORD SEEKONK, MA Carlson Wagonlit Travel Pnces include luxury accommodations, the Five Diamond World Wise Travel 978-251-2868 508·336·6868 Dining Experience with unhmtted meals in all restaurants, room service, premium cocktails and all beverages, unlimited WEYMOUTH, MA FRAMINGHAM, MA snorkeling, sailing, kayaking, windsurfing and tennis, extensive Travel Pro Horizons Unlimited Travel s11per\·1sed activities for children, weekly theme nights and live 781-337-8777 508-879-4800 entertainment nightly. Hotel taxe,, service charges and airport HOLBROOK, MA MARSHFIELD, MA transfers on-island. Golf and 'Pa service;, are available at an The Travel Center Four Seasons travel a.ld1tional charge. 781 -767-1160 781 -837-7388

• WINCHESTER, MA MILFORD & CHELMSFORD, MA A -k about The Rit:-Carlton Summer Carlson Wagonlit Travel Atlas Travel International I nclu~ve Experiente \\ith golf and , pa credits. . 78 1·729-4700 1-800-362-8626

7.. •..A,,,--t For brochures or information cpll: •••••{--' "1-800-568-324":1' or visit us at: ww. irJam icavacado.ns.com IUIRY! Sale prices are valid for a limited time only and can be wi1hdmm .i my ll!ne- Pnces are pe penm. doliJle ~. v<61 I« travel Mooday llvtJl9l fflday. Now-Dec 14, 2002. Supplements apply for tiavel Saturday and Sunday. Travel must be completed within elfecM dales~ U~ n fo1191 dep;rt.re taxes n related fees Ii $97 are addlbonal and lb! wrth final payment. Restncto1s and penalties appty. Prices are capacity controlled, subject to change & may 'QJ by mt! dale. M & hoil biad

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