Wetterstrom takes break from giving to receive ... PAGE 13
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m'community Newspaper Company www.townonline.cbm allstonbrighton FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2002 · Vol. 7, No. 18 I 44 Pages 13 3 Sections 75¢ • Jhename l..e ,~ Martin ...AstOn Martin"
"This is not the car business. This is the toy business. People buy them for the same reason you buy tailor-made suits and $100,000 shotguns. Stephen Serio
By Phoebe Sweet Aston Martin of New England, STAFF WRITER a local franchise owned by ru.t a strip mall, some body Stephen Serio since 1996 and shops and a car lot, flanked one of only about .20 dealerships P on either side by the cones in the country, .is the number and crumbled pavement of West- three Aston Martin dealer in the em Avenue road construction U.S., behind only Beverly Hills crouches a diminutive dealership and Greenwich, Conn. that attract'> the bare minimum of English company Aston Mar- window shoppers. tin, majority ow.ned by Ford But behind glass walls, guarded since 1987, is less like a compa ... by s i gn ~ admonishing covetous , ny than a club .,... the kind of club poseurs not to sit in the automo- one needs a secret handshake and biles, are some of the most osten- a few mi llion bucks to get into. tatious price tags in the automo- You may have heard of their tive game. most famous customer. He goes ST 4f •O Kl TH E LAroBSON Who said location is every- by the unassuming n,ame of Steve Serio, president of Aston Martin of New England, stan- with sorr e of his fleet of autos for sale. The car on the left Is a 1963 ~~ and on thing? ASTON MARTIN, page ~ the right Is the 2003 Vanquish, which Is featured In the lateSt James Bond movie. It's Thanksgiving Learning to s Studi on heKe ls comes For 18th straight year, Jerry Qu11111 to town -
invites residents to enjoy a free dihner By Damian J. Troise CORRESPONDENT By Phoebe Sweet mood," said Quinn. ··You look STAFF WRITER around and see the id-,. Ifs' On the big screen, he plays powerful and intimidating war amazing." Sitting in the darkened bar riors, like Magua in 'The Last of And this year. as he ~as for the room of .The Kells among up the Mohicans" and Geronimo in past 17 years. Quinn \\ill \\Cl side-down chairs stacked on ta '·Geronimo: An American Leg come the families ofi Albton bles. for two and with the dim end," bur off screen he is a per Brighto~ to share their hieal with tight from the front windows sonable laid-back man with a him from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on barely illuminating the large, sense of humor and an array of Thanksgiving DJ.). empty room, it is hard to picture talents. With a wanmg eco omy that 300 people feasting on turkey Wes Studi takes on the role of doesn't show of impro' e and fixings. .,1gm. Joe Leaphom lin the upcoming But as Jerry Quinn, owner of ment, Quinn expects re need) film adaptation of Tony Hiller the restaurant, bar and dance club families to come this )Car than man's novel, "Skinwalkers," on Brighton Avenue, begins to ever before. which airs this Sunday on the describe the faces of the children "It's amazing ho\\ man) peo PBS Mystery! Serjes, present¢ who come to enjoy a free, three ple get laid off eYCI) a):· said PHOTO BY ZARA TZANEV by WGBH Boston. Studi, a Coach Jack Dolan helps Calle Richman, age 4, during skating·1essons at Daly Skating Rink in course Thanksgiving dinner each Quinn. Cherokee, plays the veteran cop Quinn abo e\pe ts more Cleveland Circle. The MDC is currently holding lessons for people of all ages. year, the room begins to fill. STUDI, page 27 'They are in such a joyous QUINrt, page 12 INSIDE The Chairman always ., rings twice·· 0 'Shaugnessy chiming . in at Scullers ·
~ By Matthew S. Robinson Robert Woodruff CORRESPONDENT takes over the ART During the Golden Age of Vegas, a group of .,.SEEPAGE 15 singer/scoundrels made a name for themselves that has surviwed every one of them. Frank Sinatra, "Rich a Ding Ding" will be per . ., Dean Martin, formed at Scullers 400 Sol· Ea.•Y dea Sammy Davis .Jr. diers Field Road, Boston, at 8 Duet o the Thanksgiving holiday, there is · (and to a lesser ex p.m. on Nov. 26. For tickets an early deadline for next week's tent, Peter Lawford and information, call 617· 562· paper. The deadline for all items for and Joey Bishop) 4111 or go to www.scullers the Nov. 29 edition of the Allston- jazz.com. Brighton TAB is 10 a.m. on Monday, ruled 'The Strip" like Nov. 25. Anythi?ig submitted after that the kings on the time will be held until the following poker tables. Their (in)famous acts of debauchery and STAFF PHOTO BY JIM WALKER derring-do, along with their unavoidable popularity and week. Isabel Donellon of Brighton, seated left, sings Stnd perfonns right along wltlJ Carol O'Shaughnessy, right, during Tuesday's perfonnance of "That's Entertainment: The Music of Judy Garland and Uza Mlnelll" at the Faneuil Branch Library In 'pervasiveness, led them to have bestowed upon them O'SHAUGNESSY, page 12 INSIDE Brighton. O'Shaugtmessy will be at Scullers on Nov. 26. •:(\q, -It '{0 Al.so sptcid rrowP• Commentary 10 l\'IAEt c.~\' ~I) ~~-,,'cc :JI:.,, for kids & runagm SIMPLY FREE " '\~ .,•• ".)j_' '""' ~~~ ,-;~'-' ~ l • • New Fail °"''" Community Notes 3 CHIROPRACTH ~o-<''0' >• ; for Kids and Tetn l ' We want yQUr news! COMMUNITY t AOL Keyword ~~~~~PER THIS WEEK on ow Town Online •• W NEEDHAM SPORTING GOODS We asked our customers how we could serve them better .. ~. we ' listened ... come see the results! .· ..' . We have: • Changed our Appearance • Built our Inventories • Broadened our Product lines • Improved our Services • Expanded our :Store Hours .. Visit us for all of your Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Baseball and ' ~ other Sporting Goods Needs ' ' ... Open Monday through Saturday 9-6 Thursday Nights until 8 Sundays 12-5 . 909 Great Plain Ave . JOIN US R)R AN EXTENSIVE SHOWING OF THE N eedham :... ,' DAVID URMAN JEWELRY AND WATCH COLLECTIONS (7 81) 444-5356 SOUTH Sf-iORE PlAZA, BRAINTREE • NOVEMBER 15 - 20 - .. NORTH SHORE MJllL, PEABODY • NOVEMBER 22 - DECEMBER 1 MIDDLESEX TURNPl PLEASE ~ALL 1 87 ., 845.664"" FOA MORE INFOFWATION A LO \ .\ FP\IR \\ 11 H ' f' I \~I> -.,1,CF I H-8 Visit the other Town Sports locations: Walpole, Norwood, Franklin and Burlington. ·' ..-· www;townonline.com/allstonbrighton - Friday, November 22, 2002 AHston·Brighton TAB, page 3 I I •' COMMUNITY NOlES I ' · t~nksgiving Eve AT THIS OF YEAR MORE THAN EVER ... $~nion at Elks Main Streets wants to make the ~olidays special thoughrs rum gratefully ro those who have : :rhe annual Allston-Brighton my success po~sible: I thank you for your • Thanksgiving Eve Reunion ship, your support and for the opportunity Brighton Mam Streets im Jte the public to led by Stephanie Glen and Diane Butera, will I tflkes J?1jice Wednesday, Nov. of service. From my Family ro yours, wish celebrate the holidJ) .·eru;on at the following perform on the steps of the Brighton Evangeli a very Happy Thanksgiving. 47. from 9 p.m. to I a.m., at the scheduled events. All events a·e free and will cal Congregational Church, 404 Washington R[/\lTY GMOUP ~right6n Elks, 326 Washington appeal to residents of.all age!>. St. 8treet, Brighton. Cost is $15. Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. - SAXA, a choir for 480 Washington sweet Committed to serving the • ~ Music will be provided by (Beside old YMCA) • al ds Dec. 5, 6 to 10 p.m. - Eleventh anniyersary Early Music, John Yannis, director, will sing Brighton, MA 02135 fe estate Oee deejay Steve Deluca. celebration of VH Framing, 341 Washington inside the Congregational Church. Co-spon Tel: 617·254-2525 , ~ Proceeds from the event will St. Opening of an exhibit in the gallery b} E. Fax: 617-254-9525 of the commuruty.. Norman O'Grady sored with the Brighton-Allston Historical So vm: 617-746·0848 Broker/Owner t}en,'efit Allston-Brighton chari vonHuene and Michelle McClure. ciety. Your tfes: and the Cystic Fibrosis Dec. 7, 5:30 p.m. - Christmas Tree Light · Dec. 16, 7 to 9 p.m. - Open Your Heart for Neighborhood . · d @ . d . Realtor• ~oundation . ing in Oak Square. ''J><>ns~red "ith the board the Holidays, a concert at the Congregational Emat 1 : normanogra y mm spnng.com ) For more information, call of trade. Mayor Thomas M. Menino wilJ ar Church, co-sponsored by Open Doors Gift & www.primerealcygroup.org Q1 1.-486-0917. 1 I rive on a trolley. Book Shop. The event features vocalists Satu 0 Dec. 9, 6:30 p.m. - Chri nnru; Tree Light ' O'Connel, Marlene Tholl and Monique Nass When you ~nk real estate, Think Prime Realty Group. - $~ston Volvo ·to hold ing by the police !>tation~ co- ·pon ored with er. plus New Age pianist Cody Michaels. annual Sk road race the board of trade. ~1'.ayor Thomas M. Menino Dec. 19, 20, 21 and 22 - "The Best Christ arrives on a fire true"!. mas Pageant Ever" by Barbara Robinson, at : The fifth annual Boston Dec. 1t , 7:30 p.m. -A reading of Dickens' St. Anthony's School Hall, 55 Holton St., All Volvo Village Thanksgiving "A Christma Carol" edited imd directed by ston. Produced by the Allston Brighton Com ~f?ft"~,,, I . l':>ay 5K Road Race to benefit Spencer Morrow. at the Jackson/Mann Com munity Theatre Foundation and directed by Medical Missions for Children munity Center, 500 Cambridge St., Union Paul Dixon and Rick Geilfuss. Performances 9..N'tuWUW 9l&ne,ifnc.· will take place on Nov. 28. Reg Square. Refreshmenu, will be i.erved. are at 8 p.m. each night with a 2 p.m. matinee istnition begins at 7 a. m. and Dec. 12, 6:45 to 7: I 5 p.m. --The Songsters, on Sunday, Dec. 22. ~ ' Lexington, MA 02420 the: runners arid ·volunteers will be 1 treated to refreshments, r::Teat1uv'.t[9: oo_urtesy of Dunkin Donuts and ence Room, 77 Warren St., and crafts, money raffles, white Tuesday, Dec. 3, I 0:30 a.m., at Private Room with Single Bath Nantucket Nectars. Also the Brighton. Spon ored by Bo ton elephant item , detorated the Veronica Smith Senior Cen 24-Hour Licensed Nursing and Assistants first 500 people to register will Parks and Recreation Depart wreaths, a silent auction, a ter, 20 Chestnut St., Brighton. Physical Therapy get a free long-sleeve T-shirt, ment Mayor's Office of Neigh country store for kids, Tupper The featured speaker is courtesy of Boston Volvo. Reg Meals/Refreshments/Recreation borhood Services. ware, American Girl acces- James D. Maltz, a frequent Laundry Service istration is at 7 a.m. and the For more information. call orie • food, games, baked speaker to senior organizations runiwalk race begins at 9 a.m. Affordable Rate $195.00/day the Parks Department at 61 7- good , a cookie room and pie~ and civic groups in Eastern An Eden Alternative/Alzheimer's Certified Home The top finishers will be award 635-4505, ext. 3016. tures with Santa from 11 a.m. to· Massachusetts. Maltz is host of ed prizes. -·· ...... , - 1 p.m. Canton Cable Television pro- Please Call 781-862-7640 !' The race will begin at Boston COMMUNITY NOTES, page 23 V Accorc:ling to a police Accordin.I! to a police taining rings and chains. 1 report, officers on a routine 3 report, ol ticers on a routine In the second shoulder bag, of patrol were flagged d'own by a patrol observed a uspect in mul ficm; found a second Compaq bloodied victim near 138 tiple house breaks walking down Presario lap top and $1.43 in Bri~hton St. at 9:45 p.m. on Commonwealth Avenue at I :52 loose change. Monday, Nov. 18. The victim, p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 12. During the booking process, a who was m~ntally impaired and The suspect, Anthony Lewi , a Timex watch and a gold U.S. Ma ·deaf,' tol~ police that he was 37-year-old Dorchester ~ident rine Corps ring were recovered allegedly assaulted and punched was reportedly seen talking on a and held as evidence. ·tw GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS The holidays are rapidly approaching! During the week of December 8, we will publish Last Minute Gift Guide. This special section will give you great ideas for those remaining names on your list. Don't miss it! : ,..!. Advertising deadline: C6l Wednesday, November 27 ALPHA OMEC;A For advertising details, contact your AMER I CA'S WATCH & DIAMOND SPl:~IALISTS local sales representative , DIAMONDS S NCE 1976 BURLINGTON MALL • NATICK MALL • PRUDENTIAL (ENTER • HARVARD SQUARE 781-433-8200 617.864.1227 COMMUN I TY NEWSPAPER www.BR EITLfNG.CC~M COMPAN' ~A •t11 Ill Mell • ( • f ·' ·' ww,w.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday. November 22, 2002 Allston·BrigHton TAB. page 5 . . fE? octor examines ~'1 arathon · mystery By Michelle Hiiiman Lucero\ ca.-;e and the n!<:ent death of a 35- \\ho was.part of a team with the Leukemia and STAFF \a/RITER year-old worll1" -who died l\\o da) after Lymphoma Society, often are lower, inexpe ynthia Lucero's death is helping one dropping out qr the Mruine Corps Marathon rienced runners. ph ~ician put together pieces of a complicated before the ne\t runnin!! of the Boston Siegel said it' important for runners to ~ p~le wit!'\ the goal of keeping other runners Marathon. Siegel callel the Washington educated about drinking too much. Lucero ahve, woman's famtl) and ph) sic (. ' AT THE LIBRARY ., Allston Branch Adults ~OL Conversation Group, Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 10 am . ~ 'edne - da¥, ;Nov. 27, at 6:30 p.m. Join other adult students of Engli. h to practice conversation skills every Tuesday at J 0 a.m., Wednesda) at 6:30 p.m. Exhibit: "Boston Close Up, Windows on a New Century," a phOlog raphy exhibit featuring glimpses of daily life in Boston at the~ of the 20th century. Courtesy of the Society for the Preservation of New Eng land Antiquitie , the exhibit runs through Dec. 7. Home Improvement Workshop. Seasonal basic maintenance tooJs you need to do it. Saturday, Nov. 23, I 0:30'to 1 p.m Film program: "Goldfinger." A DVD big screen presentation. Monday, Nov. 25, at 6 p.m. Ch.ildren Monday Night Storytime, Nov. 25, at 7 p.m. Vie Allston Branch library is located at 300 N. Han·ard 1.. ·All s 10~1 f For more information 011 these programs, ca!l 6r'-787-d313. Bfighton Branch C~ristmas Story in Renaissance Art ~econd Series: The Genius of Italy a slide lecture with Gershon Wtlsenberg . l;hursday, Dec. 12, 7 p.m., at the Brighton Branch Library. 1 'Jbe story of the Nativity has inspired some of the mo t brilli'\fll mlli> te'.iieces in Western art. Lecturer Gershon Weisenberg v. ill explain wtt art lovers of all faiths continue to be moved b)' the eamless weiving of religious themes and artistic strategie in painting. draw in!PJ1d sc ul~ture. His sl_ide presenta~~n offe~ some ~agnifitent ex- es of th1s art - creations that exh1b1t the nch and diYerse lendor of enaissance celebration, piety and joy. veryone is invited. Those wishing further information ma) inquire at e branch or phone 617-782-6032. A ult programs OL Conversation Group, Friday, Nov. 22; Tuesday. O\, 26; an '{he Brighton Branch library is located at 40 Academy H111 Road, Brfshton. For more infonnation on these programs, call 617-782-6032. l Paneuil Branch • Adults EsOL Conversati'on Group. This group meets evef} Th~)' at ---*~~ 1OJ.30 a.m. Admission is free . c)u>LH4 ar t;k • • W#JL~ C6ildren . .Mhfct- t972. toddler Storytime, Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 16 and 30, at 10:30 a.m .. for chQdren 2 and 3 years old accompanied by an adult. $chool Break, Tuesdays, Nov. 26, Dec. 10, 24 and 3 I, at 3 p.m. Af tein break for stories and art projects. No registration required. school Storytime, Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 11 and 18, at 10:30 .m for c dren, ages 3 to 5, accompanied by an adult. Stories and a traft. e OK Club, a children's book discussion group for gradt. 3 and up; 'Tuck Everlasting," Dec. 10, fro m 4 to 4:45 p.m. Books CJe avail abre at the branch. Free and open to the public. ; • Yeens ; Teen Time Book. Club, the third Tuesday of each month, totally invited to the White Hou6e to en1oy one thi6 Thank6giving. tee)l book discussion group and snack. Group meets Dec. p. from 6: to 7:30 p.m. Books for discussion are available at the librµry. Free open to the public. ~ ming Up , ~liday Open House. Tuesday, Dec. 3, 6:30 to 8 p.m. No regi ~-· tio required. Magical Creations presents the Snowflake Fa.tr) \\.Ith S Eaton, a special guest, and refreshments. Admission free Co- pon- so by the Friends of the Faneuil Branch Library. BEDFORD - Grtar Rd 7 1 275 5264 • BELLINGHAM 255 Harrjo1d Ai•t 508 966 1331 • BRIGHTON 15 Wo•hingfon Sr 617 ·738 8187 ~g of Irving Berlin. Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. CatFet per CAMBRIDGE Rlvtr ~r 617 676 6990 • CAMBRIDGE 15 P1o•ptrl Sr 61;·4g2 0070 ·,CAMBRIDGE 200 Altwolt 81k Pkwy 617 -491·00<0 fo~ance with Will McMillian and Bobbi Carrey. Co- pon'i0f¢ by the HADLEY Rot 9IRu••tll Sr <13 586 9932 • FRAM ING HAM 575 Worct.itr Rd 508·628 95'5 · NEWTON 916 lfoln u r Sr. 617 969·11 41 · nds of the Faneuil Branch Library. NEWTONVILLE 647 lfa•hlngron Sr 617 965·2070 · BOSTON/SYMPHONY 15 We•lland Avt 61; ~ 375 1010 • 419 L e Faneuil Branch library is located at Faneuil St.. 8righto1L WAYLAND 317 Bo•ron Po•f Rd .<08·358 7700 · WELLESLEY 2;8 lla•hlngron Sr 781 235·7262 'F< more information on these programs, calf 617-78'2--0705. .. Page 6 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, November 22_.2_00_2--:----·---.,---,..-----....:...... ,..-----,-:------w-w_w_ ._to\ non!ine.com/allstonbrighton FROM PAGE ONE Aston. Martins are far frcim... . b~ing your 1Y11ical family car ASTON MARTIN, from page 1 tomers are in the market for Aston not kick in until fllOre than 30 years after Bond. James Bond. just because they are magnificently the film was released, coinciding with Custom designed bumper-to-bumper crafted and can "go. like hell," but for a the coming-of-age of 1964 's boy-chi 1- and '~1th speedometers th:1t c;ometimes sense of uniqu~nc dren ·; · top 180 miles per hour, Aston Martins "This b about 1ndi,iduality. It's not Ford can ·only hope that "Die An are among the fastest - and priciest - about eating hot dog together ac a Sat other Day" \\ill do for the Vanquish toys on the road. urn dealership dll(l looking at their \\hat "Goldfinger" did for the DBS. "We gladly accept trade-ins," reads a clone-like cars," -.ajd Serio (who e i - And all Aston Martin had to do was framed advertisement picturing a ter, incidentally, dnre a Saturn). pony up three car (two of which wi ll speeding Aston Martin. "For starters, An Aston, to aficionado The following is a statement of the Archdiocese for sub- " by Donna M. Morrissey, stantial contribution. Howev- , i" .. \ spokeswoman, Archdiocese er, there has been no decision ofB oston, Nov. 17: made to institute any formal ' ... , 1 Earlier [this week], reports action. In fact, the Archdio- ' • • in the media reflected that a cese continues to work with decision had been made to in its caniers at this time in its , :.i .'I stitute fonnal legal action efforts to bring about a just • "~ against _certain insurance car resolution to these matters. ~ ' riers of the Archdiocese of Should any decision be made ' · "") Boston. These reports were to institute such a fonnal legal I· totally inaccurate. action, as was reported in the The Archdiocese of media, it will be coordinated · .I~() Boston, in looking to bring and announced by Archdioce- . 1 aoout a fair and equitable res san Counsel Wilson D. l'J.l olution to these cases for the Rogers Jr. A just, equitable 'fr' / victims of sexual abuse by and expeditious resolution of • 'r:) members of the clergy, is all cases has been and re- : ~ }H looking to insurance caniers mains our goal. .______I ______. . riq • BECINS NOV. 29 .------~---..-.. __.;..;... _ _ _.__~- ·JI ua • t.WU1. N£1W&m SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES IL 33-60~ ....______,-! . www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, Novemtr 22, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 CitY Council dumps 'rent stabilization' By Steve Marantz daughter, who has an rdable 80~TON HERAlD • rent but lives in tear that her 70- essed by a hundred small year-old landlord "ill die. bnd her rty owners and a couple of building will change O\\ nership. tenants, Boston's City "She can't be table because il voted down Mayor there is no limit to \\hat ber rent as M. Menino's rent "stabi can be raised to:· srud 'Turner. ·t>n" bill, 6-4, on Wednesday, ''What we're talking abou i pre the mayor vo.wed to keep dictability - a lot of families are g for it. scared about what's going to hap ....,r~nlP down to the effective pen tomorrow." of this particular measure - Councilors Frdllci M. Roache uldn't help with the rents and Rob Consalvo Y..ere ab~nt dy are high, and it would for personal rea..,oru;. An qrganiz.., ore practical solutions on er of the 4,000 member Small elf for a year,'' said Dorch Property Owners A~iation unci lor Maureen Feeney, called the vote "historic." oman of the committee ''To stop this 1' ue at the Cit) !recommended against the Council level 1s a trt:mendou ' I t victory," said Skip Sch oming. ~nino ripped the councilors Tenant organizers qutistioned ving in to "s~ial interests" city councilors for oppo ng rent ecting his bill that would control while supporting the or capped rent increases in dinance mandating re. idency for m occupied units.at I 0 percent. city workers. "rm disappointed when elect "It's contradictory," aid Rox ed officials don't understand who anne McKinnon. a coo!'dinator th~y represent," said Menino. for the Boston Tenant Coali MIDDLETON WAKEFIELD 215 South Main St. 134 Water St. "You shouldn't be representing tion. Rt9. 114 Rte. 129.,Elcit 40 special interests." McKinnon said cit) v.orkers off Rte.1'.8 lie singled out the Greater represent a "high percen~ge" of Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8-8 • Thurtf=rt.. B n Real Estate Board for coalition member-. "fi ng" councilors into believ "Some city workers fill get n regular c.ablnet price:only. Cannor be combined with any other ofrer. Doesn't lndude previous sale Items. inafit would help address the raised to $13 an hour over sh CDC tiAPPENINGS ON SALE Twin Sets 1}.le Allston-Brighton Commu nity· Development Corporation's Asian Task Force invites residents to help us plan the 2nd annual Chi nese New Year celebration in Feb ruary 2003. The next planning meetipg will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 5, at the All ston:Brighton CDC, 15 North Beacon St. Allston. Light refresh ments will be served, please bring ideas and enthusiasm! 0 For more infonnation, please ON SALE Queen Sets calJAva at 617-787-3874. Discussion series --- futerested in neighborhood is sues? Want to meet your neigh bors over dinner? Come to the first meeting of a new discussion series about neigh borhood issues sponsored by the ALI$ton-Brighton CDC. "Commu nitY, Building in Allston-Brighton: 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE An pPen Discussion," will be held Attleboro 1 Como Or. & Washrlgton St .)oofh cl Emerald Square Mall 50&-399-5115 Peabody ~2AndoYl!r St. (Rt. 114) Next to Men's Wearl!ouse ...... 978-531-4324 CONCORD 603-224-5025 at 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 6, at the Auburn Rt. 12-Aa'Ols !root~ Mal Nm~~~ 50W32"0458 W. Ro1bury/Dedham 1665VfWHwy.· 1a.S QfAl 1l5ooscdtMfsdedAl 1S.dOanAito 617-325-8711 KEENE 603-352-4506 CDC's offices at 15 North Beacon Eve ret t 2 1 Mystio V1ew Rd. Across from Tarp« ....•... 617-387.0SSO Sa ugus ~ Broadway In front of Home Depot...... 781-231-4700 ~~---~., MANCHESTER 603.626-0022 St, Allston, MA 0!134. Framingham 1oo~Rd. ll41TWeEciHwy 126 Next doortoClds SOM28"3838 Seekonk 181.C Higlland Ave. (Rt. 6) Between CltCUlt Qty & Home Depot ...... 508-336-5959 NASHUA 603-891-2099 fur more infonnation, please Hyannis 1070 ~Rd . (Rt. 1n) Next to Toys R Us .... soa.nM888 Shrewsbury Route 9 Be'-1 Pnce Chopper &Ground Round ...... 508"754-9010 PORTSMOUTH 603-430-7344 97a.97W050 Waltham 309 Moody St · 1'2 ITI. N. of High St Ne.it ~Jadans Fummxe ... . 781~2-"98 ROCHESTER 603-335-8051 contact Juan or. Ava at 61 7-787- Lowell 199 Pia~ St . ~ Plaza Ji.;t otr IN Lowet Connector Chestnut Hill If!lpS. ·~111111 ~· tmm •lllf•t.feylm«lnl 617.ssa.9222 Rhode Isla nd SALEM 603-890-4980 387~ . 50a.993.o9 Newport 199 ConneU Hwy. - Newport Towne Center Next to Stop-N·Shop 401-846-2853 OUTH PORTLAND 207-253-1532 North Dartmouth 31P State Roc d NMrHomtJ Depol~ ...... 57 Warwick 325 Quaker Ln. (Rt. 2) Across from Super Slop & Shop ... 401-127-5383 W. LEBANON 603-298-8623 Open house The Allston-Brighton Commu nity' Development Corporation Wit\ hold an Open House from ~:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. J 6. 1'-feet the staff, learn about the programs offered, and see a model of the new housing the CDC is de veloping on Hano Street and Everett Street. For more infonnation , please • call the Allston-Brighton CDC at . . ... 61 7.)87-3874. Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, Ne.ember '2. 2002 - .. www.townopline.com/allstonbrightQ11;1:' CAMPAIGN .'2002 ..... 1,• Mark Ciomm(J : ii ) Phoebe Sweet ,ey posal, according to Ciommo. Al By Phoebe Sweet paign ten years ago. ~ iy.,·f. STAFF WRITER though he opposed the plan ear STAFF WRITER 'There is no substitute for~ ,'~ : The voters are the screening lier in the campaign, Ciommo The door to Mandy & Joe's on perience," said McDermQ!m · · ·committee, and Mark Ciommo has come around to supporting Washington Street swings open whose resume includes work ~ vi' is happy to have gotten to the the mayor' propo al, which has and a stout, elderly man wanders a legi lative aide in former GiJ:Y·.rr final round of interviews. The been compared to the rent con in. He knows Jerry McDermott. Council President Brµ Jerry McDermott Mark S. Ciommo Cathi E. Campbell Ward 22 Ward 21 Precinct I 10 17 20 Precinct4 3 I 23 2 9 14 13 5 7 4 15 3 42 9 14 6 37 43 40 4 15 17 24 7 9 II 24 5 2 9 6 . :8 8 5 14 6 38 4 9 9 38 9 16 7 24 16 36 10 22 12 34 8 24 22 17 11 18 31 36 9 65 14 7 12 162 39 30 10 35 9 23 13 127 330 55 11 20 5 29 ~ 1 4 l 4 15 12 27 l 16 ~15 3 9 12 13 9 3 47 ~16 47 36 28 TOTAL 320 140 261 { ~ Percent Ward 21 24.06% 26. C"'c 17.07% ~TOTAL 482 53.t 342 Ward 21 & 22 total 530 322 290 :ward22 I :Precinct l 78 47 132 John A. Bruno Gary W. Dotterman Mark D. Trachtenberg :2 68 30 1.54 Ward.21 :3 103 48 Precinct4 0 5 2 ~ 4 132 56 5 4 7 3 :5 55 42 6 2 14 1 QI I 6 39 28 7 2 15 0 b 121 56 55 8 5 4 0 84. 62 ~ 8 39 9 8 13 0 52 '9 39 25 10 6 24 2 10 121 109 70 5 8 6 97 32 JI JI 94 12 7 14 3 70 60 12 80 13 8 10 17 13 172 35 19 • 14 l 3 2 0 • 9 2 776 810 15 :TOTAL 1,186 16 3 4 5 . TOTAL 51 130 43 :ward 21 & 22 total 1,168 1,310 1,152 • Ward 22 10 1 Arturo Vasquez Dan McLaughlin Precinct 1 31 Rosie Hanlon 2 35 5 0 Ward 21 21 · 10 2 2 JO 1 3 Precinct4 4 12 .3 1 2 17 0 5 5 34 7 0 6 6 16 3 6 2 2 0 7 10 12 3 ll 1 7 13 2 I 8 3 3 2 16 9 4 8 10 9 5 3 l. 10 46 14 3 9 2 19 5 0 6 8 6 10 ' 11 I 0 : 12 41 15 2 11 4 4 2 0 13 33 25 5 12 ) i-« 2 l 14 6 16 0 13 7 57 11 15 16 5 1 TOTAL 194 • 23 24 0 ~ 16 . 187 54 TOTAL 210 182 29 Ward 21 & 22 total 245 www.'townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, November.22, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9 OBITUAR IES She was a former employee of Charles Barr the Registry of Motor Vehicles Constance Former Brighton • in Boston. Mrs.· Care)' w~ a Lombardi resident member of the Widow of World War I Veterans. Sister ofBrighton resident Wife of the late George H. Charles C. Barr of Waltham Carey, she leaves her on, Ger: Constance "Connie" G. died ffiday, N9v. 15, 2002, at ard A. Carey and his wife, Bar Waltham Hospital. He was 95. bara J., of East Harwich, for: (Salvucci) Lombardi .died Tues Born and raised in Boston, he merly of Needham; her day, Nov. 12, 2002, at Newton liv'.ed in Brighton before mov grandchildren, Tara M. Maughn WeUesley Hospital. She was 87. ing to Waltham more than 45 of Westwood, Mark C. Carey of Mr.;. Lombardi was a resident years ago. Hull and George Scott Carey of of Newton for more than 60 years. She was a former member of Nit. Barr was employed with East Harwich; her gn~at-grand the Boston Navy Ship Yard for children, Robert G. Maughn, Knight<> of Columbus · #167 sevetal years. Catherine Ann Maughn and KCen . She enjoyed crocheting, Husband of the late Alice Anne-Marie C. Maughn, all of reading and children. (Viola) Barr, he leaves his chil Westwood; and a nephew, the W1fo of the late Gerard A. Lom dreh, Maryann Matz and .Vir Hon. Walter E. Steele of Dart bardi, she leaves two si ters, Jen ginia Allen, both of California, mouth. nilf O:>sta of Brighton and Helen and Charles A. Barr and Robert She was the mother of the late DiMarzio of Hyde Park; and sev J. Barr, both of Waltham. George H. Carey Jr., and i ter eral n~ and nephews. A'graveside service was held of the late Kathryn T. Fi. her, Sm· was the sister of the late Tuesday, Nov. 19, at Mount Walter P. Steele, Jo eph P. Lucy Casella, Laura Caira. Mary Peake Cemetery, Waltham. Steele, Francis X. Steele and D'Agostino, and Anthony, Arrangements were made by Frederick J. Steele. Pasquale and Loreto Salvucci. A fimeral was held Friday. Nov. Brasco & Sons Memorial A funeral service wa!> held Chapels, Waltham. Monday, Nov. 18, from the 15, from theAndrew J. Magni Fu George F. Dohert)' and Son neral Home, Newton. followed Funeral Home, Needham, fol by a funeral Mas at St. Bernard ChurC'h, West Newton. Charles Brown lowed by a funeral Mas in St. Bartholomew Church BwiaJ was in Evergreen Ceme- t Chef, brother of tery, Brighton. Burial was in Fairvtef! Allston resident Cemetery, Hyde Park . Memorial donations may be Rita McGowan At Dmcr Rug, you'U find one of the most Dover R11g offers a great selection ofwa/l- Bread & Circus markets helping B;LC this month All programs at Shoppers at the 12 Greater register coupon program. po ttive members. Leventhal-Sidman Jewish Community Center Boston-area locations of Bread A donation of $3.50 pay f9r a !\fore information about the at 333 Nahanton Street, Newton unless otherwise noted. & Circus Whole Foods Market member's lunch, and a $5 dooa center can · be found at For information on ticket prices a~d reservations, call Ellie Cohen at 617-558-6442. can provide meals to people liv tion pays for a dinner. WW\\.bo tonlivingcenter.org. ihg with HIV, who might other Serving a congregate meal ix Among the 12 Bread & Circus CHANUKAH GIFTS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS AT OUR BOOK FAIR BOOKSTORE. wise go hungry, by making do days a week, the Bo ton Living totes participating in the Bookstore hours are: Sunday - T hursday 9a.m:-s p.m., Friday 9a.m.-12 noon and during nations this November to the Center provides more than fundrai ing efforts is the one lo JCC Book Fair programs Boston Living Center through 35,000 hot, nutritious meals free cated at l 5 Washington St., Bookstore is located in the gallery off the lobby. • the natural foods supermarkets of charge each year to its HIV Bri ghton . Page l 0 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, November 22, 2002 ;.·- ·: www.town?nline.com/allstonbrighton ~·. ~ ~~-~-~~~~~ .. ... •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , , ,, EDITORIAL . ' ·. I w£-A.E 'THE GOOD GUYS HE"R£1 ~:Redistricting fJE. GIVE iH£SE COLLEGE , . STUDENTS THE , EXCUSE TO 8UY so~£ oEcc,..-r Jneans security STUFF. '.~for . - officials ~ I f ""t tl he harg-fought campaign for Massachusetts governor : ·1:. ~tood fa marked contrast to the other theme of the Nov. 5 · · election: Across the board, incumbent<; triumphed. All 1:> "members of the state's delegation to the U.S. House won, most of them without major party opposition. Marty Meehan won the - closest race, defeating his closest challenger by 26 points. It was incumbents' day for state legislators as well ~f the in cumbents on the ballot for House and Senate, all but a handful won, usually with well over 60 percent of the vote. There was as much suspense over who would win control of the Massachusetts ' ,.Legislature as there was over who would win the Iraqi presiden tial election. Massachusetts mirrored the nation. There were close races for • governor and U.S. senator across the map, but not in the House '. of Representatives. Out of 435 House races, just 39 were won · with less than 55 percent of the vote. From coast to coast, incurn- ,' bents won re-election without opposition or without OCeak.ing a . sweat. LETTERS , .It is a paradox: Congress is equally divided between Republi·· ,cans and Democrats, the last presidential election ended in a vi.r Candidates helped No regrets about tual tie and governor's races are competitive even in states, such Tell us what you think! ' as Massachusetts, where one party has a lock on voter registra- bring out the people opposing Golden We want to hear from you. Letters or • tion. Yet this parity disappears at the district level. To the editor: To the editor: guest colulllnS should be typewritten and : There are many factors that give incumbent<; an edge, one of 1 would like to publicly thank I got a chuckle when I read the other eight candidates who Rep. Brian Golden 's disingenu- signed; a daytime phone number is required : which lies behind this paradox. Governors and U.S. senators run ran in the preliminary election ous piece in the Boston Herald. for verification. statewide, while House members and state legislators run in dis- for All ton-Brighton District One would think that he would By mail: The TAB Community Newspapers, tricts with lines redrawn after every federal census. And while p:>l- City Council last week. Low have been honest enough to state Letters to the Editor. P.O. Box 9112, Needham. itics has a,lways been part of the redistricting proces - "gerry- turnout was expected for a spe- the real reason I intervened in his MA 02492. By fax: (781) 433-8202. By e-mail: mander" derives from the contorted House districts drawn by cial election that was held one primary campaign. The small de- [email protected]. · 'Mass. Gov. Elbridge Gerry nearly 200 years ago - sqphi ticated week after the gubernatorial tail which Rep. Golden refused computer software has made the task of the gerrymanderers easier elec~n. Some estimates put the to disclose was that in 2000 he Vasquez thanks swans on Chandler's Pond. than ever. num rat under 3,000 vote . . . stood alongside George W. Bush There were a few mistakes . k 'd N <:i I the ak f the However, through the dili- at a pre conference in Boston A-B community The frui tofth eir w~r w~ e.v1 ent on ov. . r. '' e ' gence. hard worl dnd dedication to endorse him and then went to To the editor that I wculd. hke to correct as it 2000 Cen~us, Republican distncts were made more Republican , l of all the candidates involved, Florida to work on his recount I would like to thank every- changed· the meaning of what I • Democratic districts more Democratic. Competition decreased l our election brought out 5,800 team. He is currently involved one who helped and supported was trymg to say. and incumbents prevailed. ;.· voters. This number is a testa- with the Bush administration in me in many different ways · Onde thing hI hadn h 't men- : Allston-Brighton was one of the few places in Massachusetts l ment to the effort put forth over Washington, D.C. throughout my campaign for tione was w en t e cygnets ~ which saw a real district race when Rep. Brian Golden was cha!- ~ many weeks ?f campaigning. I was asked by scores of De- city council. I extend my deep- came out of the pond onto the : lenged by two other Democrats. l I .would like to express my mocrats across the state to make est gratitude to the people who nearby streets, and holding up :: Competition in elections is healthy. For one thing, it call into l grattihit~de to my opponebents fofr it clear to Rep. Golden that if he had the courage and trust to traffic, the Animal ReSGue . . holdin ffi : ouc ng so many mem rs o chooses to support President vote for me. League was called and they came ~ account the actions of the incumbent. People go ce houJd i our community, and involving Bush and his policies so avidly, My commitment to the All- right away and got them back : be accountable to the people they represent for what they do and ; them in the political process. The then he should do the honest ston-Brighton community is into the pond. Another thing I don't do while serving. Also, it allows for a public debate on the i Allston-Brighton community thing and change his party affili- unwavering. There is much wanted to clarify was the fact ' issues that are important to the people. And it give the people a i will be lucky if the final election ation to Republican. Of course, work to be done and I wi ll con- that all the organizations that I : choice, which is what democracy is supposed to be about. i can attract the same number of he wouldn't be honest enough to tinue to fight for improving the called from the city and state, Unfortunately, in most parts of Massachusetts, that healthy de- i citizens. do that because he could not get quality of life, building coali- including the Fisheries and bate does not exist. The vast majority of incumbents run with no l I also need to thank my .s up- elected in Brighton without the tions, and bringing together the Wild Life Division, told me the : opposition. For those who are unhappy with their elected offi- l porters. Thfe long hours puht mpedby Democratic Party label. many neighborhoods that make swans are wild animals and if . . : so many o my vo 1unteers e1 Not only do I not regret having up our community. Together they die then they die, and cials, the answ~r might be - i:in for office yourself. But even for l to keep mf)energized throughout supported his primary opponent we can make a difference. wouldn't give me any help. those people with the large pile of cash necessaI) to finance a l the campaign. I know that with in 2002, an outstanding young Arturo Vasquez That is the decision that my ·' campaign, they must still battle districts drawn up to favor the in- l their continued support we will man, David Friedman, but I will neighbor, Eileen Hughes, and cumbents. l make this final election a memo- intervene to join many more De- More information myself would not accept. One exception to this unhealthy model was Iowa, which ha EDITOR _ WAYNE BRA VERMA" < 8t> 433-8355 1. UBY If a young woman feels she cannot tell her ble of making a number of health-care deci- ...... R.EPORTER ...:::.:·: ~·::7-~e~?Th.4~.J:s)'.ff"""'"" . parents about her decision to have an abor- sions without the consent of a. parent, in- PSWEET®cNc.cxN ? i ideal if all young women who find them- tion, she does have an alternative. She can eluding amniocentesis for a pregnancy, ...... ioIT'oit'iN'ciiiEF ...:::.: ·0iia'RiiiiiM·z.·. ·i7sY)"433~·834'5...... l selves in need of an abortion were able to seek a judicial bypass. She can place herself cesarean section, pre-natal health care, GREJBMAN®CNC.o"" l tell their parents and receive the guidance in front of a judge, answer a series of ques- adoption authorization, post-natal health ...... c ii.£A.:ri¥E'oi'ii£croR"".:::.:·ooNN'A.8ii.Noa:·(·;8'i.iii33:s37o"" .... l and support they de erve? It would be, but, tions, and be deemed mature enough to care for the mother and her baby, testing and ...... P'tioio'E:oiroR'".'.:'w'iNsi:.ow.. MA'RTI.~.;; :·i7si)'433~839i' .... l unfortunately, no law can mandate an ideal. make the decision to have an abortion with- treatment of sexually transmitted infections : : :::::: ~~~~~~~#.: ~~:~~~~ ::: ::: :~~~:~~:~~~ ;:'.~~:~i.~:~F.¥.~!X:: ::::: :::: l The recent Massachusetts gubernatorial out the consent of a parent. and substance abuse counseling and treat- SALES REPRESENTATIVE - HARRIET STEL-.;BERG, (781) 433-78b5 1 race sparked debate over the age of consent Each year, approximately 500 young ment...... ii'E;lt: 'E5TAn's'..\iii''.'.:'MARK0 R'... MA CRELLi:'('7i'i')'433:82oi"" l for a minor seeking to have an abortion. The women seek a judicial bypass. Over 50 per- Good heath-care policy demands that in l debate seems to have brought up more ques- cent of them are 17 years old and 30 percent certain critical areas where forced parental l tions than answers. • are 16 years old. Some young women seek a involvement might lead to adverse conse CIRCULATION MANAGER - BRIAN CASALINOVA, (~) 626-38!7 l The Massachusetts Parental Consent law judicial bypass accompanied by an adult quences or the inability to seek prompt, ap GENERAL E-MAIL - ALLSTON- BRIGHT! ''eCNqco\1 l requires -a minor, any young pe!'Son under fami ly member, such as a grandparent or an propriate medical care, the right to that care SPORTS E-MAIL - AUSfON·BRIGHT01' sroi::n•<:'oC COM l the age of 18, to obtain the consent of a par- aunt, who is, in some cases, the primary care should not be determined by the age of the EVENTS E-MAIL - AUST'ON·BR ICHTO" don't know about other City Weekly or How \er. Kahn .., "METCO fore\'er" piece lie school graduates go on to college. The num . Take a good look at all those affluent Boston Globe readers, but it seems to me (Cit) Weeki}. No\ 10) like all the past METCO bers may not be a<, high as, say, students in West- CO communities. After all these years of I about b nce every year some Globe reporter puff p1et:e . ne'e · talk.., on or Wellesley, but the CO, they look kind of the same as they did . deciaes to do a story about how wonderful the abouc lhe free ride numbers are getting rday. White and wealthy. Diversity can't •M.ETCO program is for inner-city parents wor METCO gets bcc-Juse METCO is drive-by diversity. Five better from the '60s happen only during school hours. .' tied about their children's education. Every year mo t pqls are afraid to hours a day, five days a week when only about 35 Everyone should he treated equally, with the ~tand ug again!>t a \late percent went on to col same opportunities for advancement, whether it is funded busing pnJgram minus school vacations and lege. As far as diversity jobs, housing or education. ... -THINKING OUT LOUD that discriminatt·s hv I goes, there is no empir In 1963, Alabama Gov. George Corley Wallace .holi~ays. Take a good look at all SALJ. GIARRATANI 'ik.in color. If ~ETCO ical evidence to sug st~ in a school doorway in a failed attempt to were a bu ing idea for: those affluent METCO gest anything about the keep African-American students outside. Th~ Bo ton kid I might correlation between di ~ine ye~rs l ~ter, the METCO program seemi9$1Y these stories appear, and every year I get mad that even uppon it. bL t it re communities. After all these versity and learning .. . 1s standmg m the school doorways, again bamng they forget the less positive aspects ofMETCO. al I)' isn't. White kid<; years of METCO they look kind \he METCO pro some inner-city kids solely on the basis of skin This year it was Ric Kahn's tum. Last year it from wo ing-class gram, rather than color from accessing suburban education. _;r was someone else. Next year it will probably be neighbc> ood like of the same as they did building a bridge be •1 am not call ing those who run METCCXor someone else again. But the stories never change. Southie r Charle!.tO\\ n. yesterday. White and wealthy. tween people, is more those parents who u~e it racists, BUT I am saymg METCO is a great program. Everybody should be Mis ion Hill or Rox like the Edmund Pettus it is time to dismantle state-funded programslliat for it. After all, it's about Boston children escap bury are hut out. aren't Diversity can't happen only Bridge that separated divide u!> by race. ~ ing city schools for the great suburban school sys they? during school hours. folks. When Mel King Drive-by liberalism may make some feel gahd, tems. Everybody's always smiling. Who could be Suppqner., of ran for mayor in 1983 but what is really accomplished? Denying a against the struggles and sacrifices of families METCQ talk about ho\\ he tried to unite people Boston kid a seat on a METCO bus for not brj_ng willing to get up at 4 a.m. to put their kid on a bus METCO promote.., saying, "We may all the right color does more harm than good lbr to some white affluent suburb. METCO parents racial equality and di\er ity. Suburban school have come over here on different ships, but we're everyone. Chi ldren ought to be treated as children always talk·aoout their commitment to getting the 'i} terns say it wo1 ks. HO\\. ever. the fact that close all in the same boat now." and all children have a right to a good educ . t Elder recorder players making plenty of joyful noise 't ... ,~ ' when I don't feel like reader of thi co umn. I ' i... itcd the engineer \\ho nO\\. ' li\es on Beacon thing bigger than yourself." . felt in the music itself was obviou~I~ a doing housework and J group la'>l week and enjo) cd t,1lkmg Hill. pht)' the flute. He al-.o belongs to Ann Murphy of Brookline has been powerful force making them feel gbod ' don't feel like reading with several pla}er.. among the I::; or a nal!On\\ idc a'sociation of flu ti1.,t1., playing for more than 20 years. Before about themselves. · ·~ ·. or writing, I love to make music." This so gathered for mu ic and fcllo\\ \hip. \\ hn..,c member.., once played the na her retirement, she was a social worker The members of the Boston was the answer given me last week by Incidentally, when I identified the tional anthem at an Antona Diamond at Children's Hospital and a part-time Recorder Society consider J the Violet Myvaagnes to my . question title of thb column. Violet M) ''aagnes bacb baseball game. "Seven hundred teacher at Salem State College. When recorder a good instrument to staii:~n saw its point and related to t immedi tlufr·,1" lined the field from first base to she was younger, she wanted to play later life. It can .give sorne ,satisfaGtipn .. ately: "Growing ~Ider ... OK. \\.e're third base in the outfield. with the con an instrument, but regrets that she much faster than a more complica~~d -GROWING all doing it!" aid lhi '> elder. a \\O:nan ductor .11 second hase ... he recalled. ne\'er found the time. About the instrument such as the violin. And' tne OLDER full of vital it}. \\hen I calleJ th1.., unique ~rformance recorder, she say!>, "You can do some learning experience differs shatply Judy Demarrai . a resident of eed much prcferahk to hearing '>Omc pop thing with it a little sooner." The ses from the music lessons of children, in RJGIARD GRIFFIN ham, boa<,t<;, ·-rve been a mi:mhcr for ~ingcr murder the national anthem. siom, of the society she sees as "a n\ce the bad old days, when they were sub- ever." Fore .. er turns out tc• he '>tnce Duncan readily agreed. opponu~ity to get together with other jected to tiresome drills. 1;,. about why she plays the recorder. My 1972 when he \\3s 40. "My hushand Chatting \\ ith him wai, Marleigh pla rs. I recall my own tedious piano vaagnes, who lives in Mt. Vernon said to me I wa too old to learn R) an, ''ho tooi.. up the recorder on the This sampling of amateur musi lessons ,when my teachers, though r;\Ot .Jjouse in Winchester, was obviously music," hut she 'ent ahead an)\\U). last da) of 1998. That was the day on cians. younger and older, indicates the unkind, did not provide me with much 'enjoying that activity on the evening Though he has a \Cl)' fine car. -.he ...ay ... \\ hich 'he retired from her position as potential the playing of music has to gratification. They made me re~ct when we met. that he cheerfull puts up \\ ith her a profc,..,or of Japane'>e literature in enl iven personal life. For older people the in<;trument but not love it. Only the At age 91, she enjoys coming to playing dc..,pite its deficienc1e . 'e\\ York. A Camhridge re..,ident, she in panicular, this activity seems to prospect ol a Red Sox or Bees gar'iie, gether with others to play regularly. Judy i., one of se\'eral mernhcr.., \\ho has cnou!!h enthu..,1a1.,m to have moved have a rejuvenating effect, especially promised as a reward to follow ' t.fle She took up the recorder when her plays instrument$ other than the her to 1oin another group of recorder because it throws them into meaning lessons, gave· me the motivation to per boys were 'little and now, many recorder. "I read earl) music to keep pla)cr .... th1, one in Framingham. ful contact with those younger .than severe. The love that the RecorderS{> decades later, she continues to find my brain aLti\c," 1.,he sa)' She per Tohi Hoffman. a middle-aged com they. ciet y members feel for their in9lJl.l Though the players at this session ments makes for a joyful contrast. ..' pleasure playing this instrument. forms with the grqip on the dukian. a puter programmer. finds playing all 1 .. She is in good company as a mem reed instrument Ji~ the earl bas oon. ah ...orbing. "E\en if I come to a session took their music seriously, the atmo!> Richard Griffin of Cambridge i.\: a , her of the Boston Recorder Society "I think this grOUP. j, the s~rt ot thi ng 'dth ':I headache. ''hile I'm pla}tng, I phere wa relaxed and no one needed regularly featured columnist in Com {h,at meets monthly at the New School that can rca1 ) conµibute 10 :omrnuni- \\ill not notil:e that headache." I a~k to feel on the spot. In thi s non-ageist. munity Nt•11·spaper Company publica of Music in Cambridge to make music ty spirit." I hO\\ ..,he like.., pla) mg \\1th people noncompetitive environment, people tions. He cw1 reached br e-mail ar'rb 0 ,..together. Invited by Laura Conrad, ad "This is 'o parti1?ipatol').' he ad1.1'. older than her ... elf. "Music 1., commu were free to do their best without anxi griff/[email protected] or. by calfing " ,n\inistrator of the society and a regular Duncan 1acDonald, a retired -.pace nity... she rephe1.,: "It\ part of some- ety about the outcome. The relish they 617-661-0710. •• ..!• ) ... .;i. '~\, , . '•!' •:J '1·~ ' ~ • t~ ·..,;,. IJ,'> f ·"~ ... Ir~. · r~ •;su,, ;'·1 i J":~~ i! ~ ._,(r,,.. ' ' ""·t,,- You've worked hard for your house. It's time it returned the favor. ../! 4 ' . ' \ Fleet Home Equity Line with Fleetone• Checking Better for you. Better for your money. OUR LOWEST RATE EVER Increase the value of your home through home improvements Pay no closing costs or points ' - Use as needed and pay interest only when you do 3 . 99 ~~ Manage it all with Fleet Homelink.. Online Banking AS LOW AS PRIME · 76% Sest of all, your balances count towards waiving FleetOne monthly fees. So the more you bank with us, the more you'll benefit. .. Opening your account ·is easy. 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Just The 'Kells also feeds Hamilton kids after schoolm Quinn said that he doesn't reaJly : W4Jk in the door and the turkey is yours. know most of the people who come · ' • <@inn aJso hung up fliers on telephone ing dinner at Hamilton is an excellent Paz added that when she. her down for free dinner, but ''they are very ~ ll s to advertise the dinner, as well as way to be involved. daughter pick up Bryan, they too appreciative and it makes me f~ 1.;p ~ usuaJ invitations and announce When a ed \\ hac he liked most To shov. their appreciation for enjoy dinner; "it's a very nice atmos good. - I•, Ttlints dropped off at local schools, abouc after '-Chool. Flank Chen. 9. of Quinn\ generosit), the After School phere, and I have time to spend with ''The atmosphere is great. ~iJ-o ·'. c\turches and senior centers. Bnghton ra:ently 'aid he liked "eat students have created colorful place Bryan's teachers." · politicians come down to wish everysf~t ::Quinn said that religious leaders, "an ing dinner. bpeciall) the chicke°' the ·mats, which will be used at The Kells In conjunction with the place· mat a happy Thanksgiving," said Quinn11il1;.} nQtmce it from the aJtar to let a lot of French.fire and $e bumers." tllis Thanksgiving. project, Hamilton After School stu eluding State Senator Steve Toi~~ ' Hi conuncnL' are typical of the stu- Ann McDonough, After School di dents have also written about what ~pie know." State reps Brian Golden and Ke~ , 1 ; ..•• I ,fl 1 .~ Thanksgiving I)ay race will raise inoney for charity .; ,rj, I •:• By Anna Scott "You kn(>w you' re going to have too of director-.. including Ciccolo. hopes ha'i donated more than $100,000 to Mul free long sleeve T-shirt from Boston !,,, / •;' CORRESPONDENT •• much de.-.1rt that day an}"hay," Ciccolo will tOlal $20,000. The mission is made tiple Sclerosis foundations. Fiv~ hun Volvo . .~ ;:• For $20,000, Brighton's Volvo Vil- said '"It\ good way to start the day. up of doctors and nurses who provide dred to 1,000 Allston-Brighton residents The race begins at Bo~ton Volvo Vil- :'• ~=, lage owner Ray Ciccolo might give you You can ,cm make it to your local foot surgical medical care to underprivileged typically participate. lage, on 75 North Main St. in Brighton ' ) ·~ a push. His Thanksgiving Day SK road ball game 'then it' over:· children throughout the world. Many of Sponsors include Dunkin' Donuts, on Nov. 28. Runners and walkers wilf' race starts early for a day-off, he admits. Participap~ in the 9 am. race oon't the children they treat have facial defor The Boston Globe, Nantucket Nectars, push off from the Stop n' Shop parking'" ;1 • But because I00 percent of the proceeds e\.en hme ID run. Walker., v.hom Ciccolo mitie~ "°severe that eating i'> an impos'>i Stoneybrook Fanns and Sovereign lot nearby. Registration begins at 7 a.m. -· ~ ' I '• - from donations and the $15 registra- in."ISlS are welcome, cm start at 8:30 am. bilit). The race fund-, pay travel expen~~ Bank. All of them will be giving gifts - r For more information, phone 617- ': tion fee - go to a charity for children, Medical Mi ions for Children Inc. for the medical professionals. from yogurt to newspapers - and the 560-1700 or visit http://www.bostonvol-l• , • he's not accepting excuses to stay in bed. will receive the proce!ds, which its board For the past four years. Ciccolo's race fin.t 500 people to register will receive a vo.com.. · .c~ I ' • •' P' Shaughnessy brings the spirit of old·singers to lif€ : .. Q!sHAUGHNESSY, from page 1 so I aJway-; had ~..,ic at home, And what other songs can ttJe ~name "Rat Pack." and ever wx:e l }'>ll~ kid, thi expected from this experiene@'.i ::Although the singers may be music got me excited and I can't songstress? :... ,~... ' g(jne, the songs of the "Rat Pack" hake it!" "We will go primarily with-•1 l(te on. On Nov. 26 at 8, Boston's The music of the Pack has p things people know," she lrA)>~ C!'\Yn "Queen of Cabaret," Carol become a part ofO'Shaugne.'!>y\ ''but we ~ant to bring some Mwi1 6'Shaugnessy, will bring her own life that she often cQr1siders he-...elf stuff, too.' : .. ,,.,.1 ~e of Vegas to Scullers for a new a part of the gang. Comparing familiar music to!'la show entitled ''Ring a Ding Ding: "I always wanted to be one of warm comfy pair of slippets1'•~1 'tlie Music of the Rat Pack." they guy!>.'' she say~. "and to a O'Shaugnessy suggests that ~ I· :;'The hardest part about the point I am. Or at I~ I am a pie "want to hear things that .fe.cl> 1 s!}ow is picking the music," toug~ enough ~ to hang \\ ith good to them." , '..l".1•• 1 O'Shaugnessy said. "It's so hard them." However, she notes, it can ofte11t11 t~ pick the best music from these In order to fulfil her fanta.-.y. be the case that even a slightly·whl' ~ys. It's like looking at the uni O'Shaugne.sy ~created a the familiar tune brings back f Th,e Allston-Brighton Community Devel maintaining the property. opment Corporation celebrated the reha Most of the tenants are long The Hano Homes row houses were bilitation of a 20-unit affordable rental tenn residents uf the property, originally acquired by the Allston housing property in the Union Square Brighton CDC in 1985 as part of the neighborhood of Allston Thursday. The demonstrating that the Boston Housing Partnership's rental ribbon-cutting c~lebration showcased the development hc:1s successfully housing development initiative. At the newly renovated units. time, the apartments were only moderate The completed Hano Homes project in achieved its objective of ly rehabilitated. cludes 15 units of housing affordable to providing stable housing that Fifteen years later, the property needed low-income households and five market a significant capital investment in order to rate units. This project preserves much enables families to develop secure the units as affordable housing for needed affordable rental housing in a greater economic stability. the long term. The Allston-Brighton CDC neig(lborhood where rising rents have put · was able to secure the funding needed in exti;aordinary pressure on low and moder order to address the significant capital is ate-income families. sues in the units while avoiding the dis "We are delighted that the Hano Homes Corporation, AHP grant funding from the placement of Jong-term neighborhood rehabilitation has been completed with Federal Home Loan J3ank of Boston, and residents that an unsubsidized renovation the strong support of both Mayor Menino cooperation and fin 10cial contributions would require. and the Massachusetts Department of from Mas ijousing, 2.nd Fannie Mae. Mo t of the tenants are long-term resi 'v Housing and Community Development," Acqui ition and construction financing dents of the property, demonstrating that i. said Bob Van Meter, executive director of was provided by the Massachusetts Hou - the development has successfully I RS PROBLEMS? the Allston-Brighton CDC. ing Investment Corporation. Predevelop achieved its objective of providing stable Thousands of delinquent taxpayers and Non-Fliers have. ended their, f, Funding for this project included Low ment fundibg included a line of credit hou ing that enables families to develop IRS problems once and for all through the IRS "Offer In Compromise" In~ome Housing Tax Credit equity from· from Boston Private Bank and Tru t and greater economic stability. Program, settling their tax debts for just pennies on the dollar and 1• the Massachusetts Department of Hous loan from the Community Economic De The developer of the project, the All completely ellmlnatlng all tax llens. Our firm has successfully negotiated many Offers with the IRS. Below are just a few examples. ing and Community Development and the velopment Assistance Corporation and ston-Brighton CDC, has developed 370 Massachusetts Housing Investment Cor the Local Initiative !)upport Corporation. units of affordable housing. The Hano Owed $230,000 $105,000 $55,000 $42,000 $35,000 Accepted $8,000 $5,000 $9,000 $4,000 $6,000 •• poration, "Leading the Way" funds from The recOJ1figured and updated apart Homes development team includes Saved $222,000 $100 ooo $46,000 $38 000 $29,000 ,. the city of Bostory, HOME funds from ment have a design that facilitates com Mostue &Associates, Maloney Proper Call (877) 257-9900 Toll Free for a FREEContldentlal Consultation. • State of Massachusetts, a mortgage from fortable liv.ng. The tpartments now meet ties, Tara Construction, consultants David M:itthew J . 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Travel must be oompleled wllhil effective dates specified. lleplll'tl'e taxes IW1d relat.o 1111 d S87Parilllnllntlll•111 finll ..,._.I ~IO Jiil.a. F« al""* m"ds. US. de!*"' taxes nl rwla!ld fees of ~ to S68 PIM wrth finll payment ano foretgn dec*tn laxes ol ~to $25 must be paid on ISiand, upon eX1I. Rlstndlons IW1d ~ lllll'Y. Pl1ces 111'1 Cl.-itY cortolld SlClject IO change, v.., by Imel date and may not alJlllY to lf1e entte sale penod. Iv nl holll - 1111111 lllW PIS 1IMi pn • Slvtrvs P I* """'ltmd 111 ~IO IRilau1lld holll ralll nl n• "Non-slop f191tS •• IO Jltnaa IW1d Jet.to-Jet IO d olhef ISiands except Tlll THEATER REVIEW BRlJDNOY AT THE MOVIES Smashing 'Skull' at 'Emperor's New Rep Club' is a hit PAGE 18 PAGE 20 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ...... •.... ~ ...... the Robert Woodruff becomes the second artistic director in the ART's 24-year history By.Alexander Stevens STAFF WRITER obert Woodruff doesn't look like he quite fits in his new office, yet. Big and recently remodeled ' I the office was the home of ART founder Rpbert Brustein for the past 24 years. Last year, Brustein handed over the artistic director reins to Woodruff, and this is the office that comes with the job: a big desk for pa perwork. big chairs for schmoozing. .... But Woodruff doesn 't look like an administrator; he's all artist. Head to toe, he's clad in black-black leather jacket, black shirt, black pants, black boots. He wears his hair pulled back into a tight ponytail, and sees the world through brown-colored ovular glasses. He's a far cry - at least i~ ART, page 20 STAFF PHOTO BY KATE FlOCK Popular An 'Epic' moment Tartt before 'Friends' ...,. Finally~ .. the fallow-up Lyric stages revival -.. ..-.... to 'The Secret History ' ofa play co-written :-; ~ by 'Friends' creator "": By Rosemary Herbert -... BOSTON HERALD ...:-· By Josh B. Wardrop s a girl growing up in Greenwood, STAFF WRITER Miss., Donna Tartt was fond of run A ning through other people's back hether he's renewing a theatri .... yards, especially those she was not supposed cal collaboration with an old to enter. That won't urprise read- W college churn, or steadily ers ofTartt's new book, 'The Lit- guiding the lives of television's most fa mous group of New York thirty-some BOOKS thi!'lgs, David Crane is always there for his -· Donr a Tartt wrote part of her friends. tie Friend'' (Knopf, $26.95), first book, "The Secret History," THEATER For the past in which 12-year-old Harriet while she was living and working . nine years, Dufresnes sneaks on fleet feet In Boston In the 1980s. Crane has spent the majority of his time through her small Southern overseeing America's favorite sitcom, the town, and learns more than land colkge. Tartt's fir..t novel be hit NBC show "Friends." As co-creator and she expected about her fami came an in-.tant classic \\.hen 11 \\a<-, executive producer, Crane spends his days •' ly, her neighbors and herself. publish~'Cl in 1992. wrapped up in chronicling the lives of A decade in the writing, ·Ten years is a long time to work Chandler, Monica, Rachel, Ross, Phoebe the book is Tartt's long-an on -.ome hing," the 38-year-old au and Joey. ticipated second novel after thor admits during a telephone inter Before David Crane struck gold with But, 20 years ago, Ile was a fledgling 'The Secret History." The story of tudents iew. Sht• -.hould kno\.\.. Speaking "Friends," he wrote a play. The Lyric Stage · dramatist attending Brandeis University in who commit murders at a small New Eng- TARTT, page 20 Company of Boston opens It Nov. 22. CRANE, page 20 .. • Pag~ 16 Allston-Brighton TAB Frida~Novem~_·r_2_2_._2~~-2~~~-~~~~~~_;_~~~--'~~--·~·~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w-~_,_v_.to_w_n_o_n_h_·n_e_.co~ml-a_l_ls_to_n_b_ri~g~h_to_n r ..• .• ·-• .~"" . ·.... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CONCERTS chesu~ pertorm · e Golden Dre}dl: A Band tl/26:Bluegrass Pickin' Pany. KJ e1n1~r utcra~ er .. $12- 20. Call· ~:j2~. )ancing to Tum-ta-Bill the DJ. Call: ,. . 6 17-7 14-:!500. -- :l-2685. .... FRENCH LIBRARY. 53 l.ulboroJgh SL . CLUB PASSIM. 47 Palmer St., Cam. l l/22:The • '· C l·AS S I C Al Bos. 11/21-11/r: An e'lhibll' ·Pari' en A;~~~ fu Street Spankers. 1U23:Carol Noonan. _ .. Kale11I •scope.~ \lanka Barnett. Call "". tcrHarris. ll/24:SONiA w/Karen Kosows sotfON PHILHARMONIC. Sanders Thealre, 617 11 t>-·B5 I ~ ~l/l.i:Family Folk Chorale. 1U27:Russell 4iQl.Jin cy St., Cam. 11/24: The Philharmonic MIT. ~I l.T., Ba o' Theater. Cam. I U23, C~M /Mark Stepakoff. Call: 617-492-7679. ~rfOrm s Mahler's Third Symphony. 6-10 pin. The ~Qo It Your D~rnn Self!'" ON GROUND. 85 Harvard Ave., All. - Orir;.617-496-2222. National ) outh Video and Fi m Fe,u' al. l 1/22; tymie. ll/23:DJ Brian. 1U27:What a · "< Bl>aJON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Sym $5-$2.~ Call: 617-86X-1 I 0. fat. 16. Way hl Go-Go (Mod Night wilh DJ Vin). Call; / p~o_h Hall, 301 Mass. Ave., Bos. 11/21-11/23: MOBIUS. l5.t C~ngl'e'-' t fo,, 11123, 8-1 617-7113-2071. J qn,toph Von Dohnanyi leads lhe BSO in a.m. "Mob1u' ,\ Rage.: l1le 1)utraµoou, An HARP. 85 Causeway St., Bos. ll/22:Gravy. ---: \\Ali>~ by Ades, Schumann, Dvorak. Call : Pany H.:,,.ldlrai r:· at 205 A St., I-on l l/23:Cenlral Basement. 11/28:DJ Lou. Call: 6 1>7~66- 1 200. Poinl. B• "ton I~- 20. Call: 617-542-7416. 6 17-742-1010. ~DEIS UNIVERSITY CONCERTS. Slos NEWTON FR LIBRARY• .l'O Homer JOHNNY D'S. 17 Holland St .. Somerville. berg Recital Hall, Brandeis University, St., Ne" 11121- 1/27: An E'h1b11: \'ew 1 U22:Racky Thomas w/Dwight Ritcher. ,. Waltham. 11/23, 8 p.m. Lydian String Quanet. ton Art "''ociat m \1ember. Sh<>\\ 11124, l 1/23:La Timba Loca. ll/24:Blues Jam and 1 ,11 $8-$15. Call: 781-736-333 1. 2 p.m Piani\t T ahiro Yo,hrkav.a. 1 U26. Salsa Dancing w/Rumba NaMa. 11/25: Hillbill.Y ' CAMBRIDGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 3:30 p.m. 'l'oun area mu,ic:imn' compete Night w!The Bagboys. U /26:Mad Agnes. ' The Baldwin School, 20 Sacramento St., Cam. for the l\ev.1on mphon} O'l:be,tra ' 1 U27:Anita Suhanin CD Release, w/Maybe ' 1 .~ 11/24, 3 p.m. Mark Latham conducts the CSO's Henry .i.nJ Gert 'c: Li,,ler) 1~ung S••loi,1 Baby & Tim Gearan. Call: 617-776-2004. , ' "' season-openingtoncen. Call: 6 17-576- 1819. Award Ca• 611·" ByEdSymkus ,. SENIOR STAFF WRITER n New England in the 1970s, there weren't many I musical duos hotter than Stormin' Norman & Suzy, aka Newton native Norman Zam- MUSIC check and California gal Suzy Wil.liams. He was a classically trained pi anist who discovered the joys of boogie woogie. She came from a perrorming famil~ · and had a flair fot: the outrageous and a voice that could belt oµt a song with the best of them. Zamcheck and Williams part ed company after a 14-year run - they were romantically in volved for four of those years - that included a contract from Polydor Records. He now lives in the Bronx, where he directs a Folk duo Nonnan Zamcheck and S~ 1 Wiiiiams return to the area -with old songs and new. )jteracy program, and she li ves in Venice, Ca)jf., where she sings in were going to be partne~.'' other partners. Then thing •went magic. Then he came out here a number of differe.nt groups. They started as a duo, eventu wrong with the act. and we had a house concert and But they return to their old ally worked up a band, ct)anged "It was the same story you hear that was incredible." neighborhood, Zamcheck in his bands over the years, and ended all the time in show busines ," Then an offer came for the "mid-'50s," Williams "pushing up as a duo again. They flayed !.ays Williams .. ''We had a big House of Blues gig, which wi ll 50," once again called Stormin' what Zamcheck refers to as the 1ecord contract, but di co came in feature old and new material. Norman & Suzy, 011 Saturday for New England saloon Circuit, one second after we had our Does that mean the duo wi ll try a reunion gig at House of Blues with local stops - now jtll de 1ecord out. The company turned for it all over again? i~ Cambridge. funct - including Matt T(\lbot's, their attention to the di co, and "I think so," says Zamcheck. "I . ' 'Each of them remembers the the Idler, Club Zircon, Paul' ~ 1anked our upport mid-tour. think we're very circumspect." I day they met in 1972. Williams Mall, the Tam and the Club, "And we weren't that good," "Well, it's not practic ," says had placed an ad in the Boston where Zamcheck recalls, 'They ., .,~ndrea Bocelli ~'Sentimento" (Philips) ·S uperstar tenor Andrea Bocelli's new CD, · ' "Sentimento," ¥Jiving in time for holiday giving, is an utterly charming exercise in nostal gia that's impossible not to love. The disc is filled with Palm Court-style arrangements by '~ CD REVIEWS conductor Lorin Maazel of classic Italian songs and more, in the form of duets for tenor and vio)jn (played by Maazel him self) with accompaniment by the London Symphony Orchestra. True, several of . . Maazel's arrangements border on kitsch - Liszt's "Liebestraum" as "Sogno d'amore" with lyrics by Bocelli, and Of- ~ fenbach's "Barcarolle," for instance. But the ; sumptuous blended sound ofBocelli 's relaxed, el : egant tenor and Maazel's rich, mellow Stradivar ~ ius in eight songs by Paolo Tosti - from the mus ~ cular "L'alba separa dalla luce l'ombra" to the Unfortunately, the presentation of an unreleased melancholy "Vorrei morrire" - make this CD a Woody Guthrie song that gets its premier here is ·Tho class act. Bocelli and Maazel deserve many rather boi;ing. C bravos for beautifully and vividly capturing the -EdSymkus Mucical lush but ever-elegant mood of a time long past. A- Ellis Paul plays 1t the Somerville Theater on • -T.J. Medrek Nov 23 · Ellis Paul Pear1 Jam · ''The Speed of Trees" (Philo) "RiotAct" (Epic) ,A fter a few years away from the recording earl Jam fans holding their breath and waiting · studio, singer-songwriter Paul's voice is P for a return to form should exhale before they 1•• . tum blue. With a few exceptions, "Riot Act" offers ; still pleasing, and at its best when it shoots up " ,I : high. One song here - the sweet and funny "Roll more of what the Sean.le quintet has been di hing .., , i Away Bed" - makes the album jump aHve. Too up for a while now: melodically bereft tunes chug ('! j ! bad it's only after most of the other songs have al ging to competent but unexciting grooves . al1 Perf.ormance ,. ' j ready sounded too similar, with no great differ topped th semi- Call now for the best available seats 617.373.2247 (tty) 617.373.2184 ' fo. !"'<'!!__:ll '~lumbus returns. loosening up, keep cisely seven days later, areporter who remain reminisce, and contempo irw in more of author J.K. Rowling's (Naomi Watts), aunt to a r nt victim, rary footage shows how they more or da:rk edge. So amidst the terrific visual takes notice. With her and he is less created the "Motown sound" and . effects and the story of Harry and pals more - (Martin Henderson), she pur- played on more #1 records than the ~ .. ~ searching out a possibly deadly secret at sues the story, interacti with.a widow- Beatles, Beach Boys, Rolling Stones and .- : wizard school, there's a sense of men- er (Brian Cox) and ong them Elyis combined. This oorumentary truly .' •: ·ace and some truly frightening stuff Jane Alexander in a s . Some rocks, pulsating with exceptional vitality • Z• (kids over 8 should be fine). A great scary stuff but also, u , a point- and imbued also with solid history. A '· ~: comic performance from Kenneth less resolution, absen planation joy. (D.B.) B+ :~ ~.. Branagh helps out. The late Richard worth bothering with. D.B.) C+ THE TRUTH ABOUT CHARLIE (PG-13) : • Harris is wonderfully creaky as ROGER DODGER (R) ad-man This frisky remake of "Charade" stars Dumbledore. (E.S.) B+ (Campbell Scott) introduces his teenage Mark Wahlberg as a perhaps-bad guy ··tiew Releases I SPY (PG•13) The much-loved 1960s nephew (Jesse Eisenberg) to worldly who charms his way into the company THE CRIME OF FATHER AMARO (R) spy caper TV series featured a black ways ... at least how to pick up girts in of a lady in distress (Thandie Newton, • The huge Mexican hit, starring the sensa white team. The movie is ditto. End of Manhattan. Isabella Rosselini is swell as who seems somewhat puzzled by her • tionaHead from "Amores Perros" and ''Y comparison. Owen Wilson hangs in as a Uncle's boss and sometime lover. role). Tim Robbins as, perhaps, a good • • • Tu Mama Tambien," Gael Garcia Bernal, professional US secret agent forced to Elizabeth Berkley and Jennifer Beals are guy, "The Practice's" Lisa Gay Hamilton : : is a cpitemporary tale based on a late team with an arrogant boxer (Eddie among the ladies our know-it-all lothario as perhaps a bad girt, and many familiar•, .~ 19th1!ntury novel, centering on ayo ung Murphy) who's compelled by Uncle and his nephew encounter. Acted with landmarks as comfort food turn this into ' :: priesl.vho quickly learns about sleazy Sam to do his duty. Murphy mugs verve. (D.B.) B an amusing if not wholly successful tri- • :· beha~r among his clerical colleagues. insufferably, and only a brief, clever THE SANTA CLAUSE Z(G) The long fie. (D.B.) C+ • •.: And ~en ayoung girt gets the hots for Cyrano de Bergerac routine (Murphy, awaited sequel requires Santa (Tim THE WEIGHT OF WATER (R) Was a late : our tflfnky newbie in a collar, Ay Dios!, coaching Wilson in the arts of seduc Allen, in Everyman mode) to find a wife 19th-century murder mystery solved? A ·: • trou~~ ensue. Melodramatic, over tion) gives the otherwise tiresome film or lose his job. His depMy chief elf researcher (Catherine McCormack) and :· • wro~t . but chillingly blunt. (D.B.) B some elan, (D.B.) C+ (Spencer Breslin) makes a phony Santa her poet husband (Sean Penn) spend : • 1 THE ~PEROR ' S CLUB (PG-13) A prep JONAH: A VEGGIE TALES MOVIE (G) to take charge while Santa is gone tend time on the boat of his brother (Josh •' ~ schoOl master (Kevin Kline) recalls his Derived from the cutesy TV series, ing to his mischievous son (Eric Lloyd) Lucas) and the brother's girlfriend • ; yearS,nentoring boys (among them this uses talking vegetables to tell the and seeking a Mrs. The phony turns (Elizabeth Hurley). We go from the past : · i Paul ~ano, Jesse Eisenberg and Emile story of Jonah, who wouldn't obey tyrant, despite efforts l1j the chief elf to now, with Sarah Polley as a put-upon • · f Hirs . ·I ' .. --...- --...- --...- --...- ! t' INCENDIARY. SAVAGE. HILARIOUS! IT'S UllllllEHVllllG. STIMULATll\IG, LIKUY TD PROVOKE AlllGEH ~~O SORROW Dill BOTH SIDES - AND. ABOVE All, IT'S EXTREMUY fU/11/\I Y. HIS BlST fllM." M1chap W1lm1rgto11 C.-; t. 1• ~ i,, --- - - .. RIVETING! WSTUHHING, INFUHIATING AND OFTEN VERY FUNNY. IllOPE THE MOVIE IS WIDllY SEIN ANO OlBATEO WITH APPROPRIATE FffiOCITY AND THOUGHTFUlNESS: -A.D Sct1tt The Nflr Yllll: 11Mll "****!itFILM LIKE THIS DOESN'T COME ALONG VERY OFTEN. lllCAOES FROM NOW. HISTQHIANS Will LOOK BACK AND SAY IT ~· l:APTURm THE IllTGUST." +thllfl Cunel SI.II flllO!al Dlmlfl[ WINNER SS" A\~1YERSARY SPEC! .\L IURY1PRIZE CA.'""' FUlt rrs u •2 • LOEWS LOEWS_.., SHOWCASE ctNEllAS SHOWCASE CIHEllAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS •. SOillEJM.LE DANVEJlS CIRCl.E DEDHAM WOBURN I &._.,•l'PI.• Q.llll.A9cm:tl rE. r • UI 0111s.1 Mt iam •• ITI. • LOEW!. COOLIDGE LANDMARK'S IWYIOCO "'...... ,,...,. ll1S -""SHOWCASE Cl'IEMAS SHOWCASE"" CM.llAS AMC AMC AMC ~Pl.ACE CORNER EMBASSY FiEVE/lE RANDOi.PH BRAJNTREE 10 BURLJIGTON 10 FRAlllHGIWI 16 llMnllJltWllf. QR!! 21111.Ul'Nl>n 8111111( H f ST, llllJIMI llnMSSAJ..,._, ... "'''.... n·aar•OlfrrM Dlf~aa.rr.11• JJt .tT£.r•m• 331/U.. 117.oolll Ill.al ~------,.,...... - - Page 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, November 22, 2002 -·- www.tow n~nline.com/al l stonbrightoni , essence of the weak and leechy Maryjohnny. Scott Drummond, another New York New.Rep stages smas~ng 'Skull' actor, makes an amusingly gullible Mar tin. If not for the combination of Mc Donagh 's nimble wit and Drummond's MiX: ofsuperb writing, acting and direction: seives McDonagh play performance, Martin could be dismissed .., as a dolt. Instead, he's oddly engaging - maybe even sympathetic . • ! By Alexander Stevens up his own wife. Now he'll ha Thomas Rhen Kee rounds out the cast STAFF WRITER front the rumors, and the law. • . as the law officer trying too hard to solve 'A Skull in Connemara" It's a beautifully written play, and it's various mysteries of Connemara. opens with the kind of given all the heart and horror it deserves McDonagh, Zinn and the cast have miserable weather that in .this engaging and precise New Reper created a play that not only sounds great, seems to inspire devilish playwright tory Theatre production. New Rep artis but also looks great. There's a scene Martin McDonagh - a raw and rainy tic director Rick Lombardo wisely reeled long image in the middle of "Skull" autumn day that drives men to drink, in director Jeff Zinn from Cape Cod. that's haunting, and in the hands Zinn, artistic director of the Wellfleet Zinn, it becomes a piece of on-stage pie · • •. THEATER REVIEW Harbor Actors Theatre, has tuJned Well ture making that's too rare in the theater fleet into a destination spot for serious "Skull" ends the McDonagh trilogy that"; anp helps rumors fester in small, cabin fans of theater. High on his impressive begins with ''Beauty Queen." Althoug)JJ .; fevered minds. resume is a production of "Beau1' Queen it's certainly not necessary to see ''Beautf; , McDonagh is one of those rare and gift of Leenane" that starred Julie Harris in Queen" in order to a~ate "Skull," ~ , ed playwrights who finds humor in the 2000. Now he's working his McDonagh first does inform the second. In "Skull?,' bleakest situations, and he mischievously magic <)gain with "Skull." His direction McDonagh plays off the theatrical ex~, 1 <1 invites us in with laughs, even though we is clean and true-nothing fussy or self tations he creates in ''Queen." J (I know that by the end of the night, he'll be consciou about it - as he orchestrates a It would seem an exciting and wortpy r. giV"ing us the willies. The Boston area has delivery by his cast that's almost poem challenge for an area theater company t.Q 1 been blessed witl} first-rate productions of Actors Mary Klug, Scott Dmmmond, Thomas Rhett Kee and Robert O'Gonnan are like in its precision and rhythm. stage one of McDonagh's trilogies .,::. 1 two ofMc[)onagh's plays- ''The Beau four of the reasons that "A ~ )kull In Connemara" Is a success. The players in this nifty chamber perhaps at the ART, where they trul)'!.; .. ty Queen of Leenane" (Sugan) and ''The repertory are all spot-on. O'Gorman is work in repertory, or perhaps at tl\e ) Cripple of Inishmaan" (American Reper Mick Do\\d' place. MaI)johnn) (Mary enough, Mick i haunted - first by the new to Boston-area audiences. Plucked Sugan, with its commitment to Irish-Qr\• , tocy Theatre). In my book, McDonagh's Klug) chea~ at bingo, ard numb ·kull death of his- wife seven years ago, and from New York, he's a marvelous an ented plays. Or maybe the best ~t three-for-three. And the New Repertory Martin (Scott Orummonc.) i a bored now by the rumors that continue to fes chor for the show. His Mick is sad and would be at the New Rep, where they'r;e. '· Theatre in Newton has another feather in and reckJes )oj.Jth. But .heir motiva ter that it wasn't a drunk driving acci broken - either because he lost the currently staging a resonant and reward-, , its'.Gap-"A Skull in Connemara," which tions seem pre\tY traightforward - dent that killed her, but rather a sharp woman he loved, or because he had ing production of "A Skull in Co[\-, r plays through Dec. 15, ranks among the Mick (Robert <)'Gorman) i the one blow to the head - delivered by Mick. something to do with it. nemara" that should not be missed. 1 l ~ter's best work. you've got to keep an e)e on. It's Mick's job to dig up the oldest Mary Klug understands McDonagh. "A S/..-ull in Connhnara" play~. 1 <'}t first, we laugh at McDonagh's McDonagh rmy lull u with humor, graves in the cemefef) io order to make She played a lead role in the Sugan's through Dec. 15 at the New Repertq~1 , amusing trio of characters, who, stuck in but we know it won't be long before hi room for the new- and, as fate (or Mc solid production of 'The Beauty. Queen Theatre, in Newton. Tickets are $47-.r'• tugged and rural Ireland, congregate at dark world\iew begin to emerge. Sure Donagh) would have it, it's time to dig of Leenane," and she captures the $35. Call 617-332-1646. •. r1 ., • • (! planning to go see another .,how soon, but vel)' imilar - don't kid yourself, that's a While the approach to tbe plays will re again, he can't remember the name - "It big part of why Woodruff got the job. He main vigorous, Woodruff plans to select begins with a Dor a U," he says. (Later in was going to cany the torch.of adventurous, his plays from more comerS of the globe. -· . ART-istic visi~on the interview, he decide'> it's the Sugan director-driven plays - a torch Brustein lit. "We're quite EurophiJes here," says ' Theatre Company.) One might even· interpret the first show Woodmff, acknowledging the ART'S · ART, from page 15 teresting time in the hi tcry of the e - Asked if he has any sense of the politi of this season as an homage to Brustein. preferences for playwrights from Russia; ' appearance - from the avuncular teemed theater. Brustein d~ne:, credit cal and artistic theater landscape in It's "Uncle Vanya" (Nov. 30-Dec. 28) - England and Greece. "We have to get p~t Brustein. for what he accqmpli hed with the ART Boston-Cambridge, he answers before the Chekhov is one of Brnstein's favorite that, and engage more with Latin America' ; · 1 Woodruff looks like he accidentally - simpl) put hi built a world-class the question is half-asked. "None," he says. p ~ wrights. The rest of the season could and Asia in terms ofour mix [of plays]." ' walked into the office while searching for ater that produced the lincl of edg), un But then he tells a story that should give have been chosen by Brustein as well: Woodruff is reorienting himself pers6n- ~ ' '· a rehearsal room. It's much easier topic compromising play that keep theater rel heart to every actor or theater company '"Children of HerakJes" by Euripides (Jan. ally, as well. He recently rented an apart- evant. On the do}ms1de, ho~ever, there· ' ture him on the stage, grinding it out with that' felt hunned or ignored by the ART. 4-25), "La Dispute" by Marivaux (Feb. l- ment in Cambridge, but he still finds him-1 actors in search of The Truth and building a percepuon that the ART has been dis He talks about being a theater student in 22), ·'Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert self refening to New York as "home." . onstage spectacles with set designers. And connected from the re. t of the theater San Francisco in the 1970s. He worked at (March 1-22), "Pericles" by Shakespeare That may be in part because he lov~c( · .' there's little doubt that he can handle that scene on both i,1~ of the Chari~ River. a mall theater company, in the shadow of (Ma] 10-June 27), and "Sound of a the job he left behind - teaching theater,." assignment. - Woodruff has directed It's bred an alienation and resentment the American Consenatory Theater, Voice," by Philip Glass and David Henry at Columbia University. ,. stunning, signature productions like "In among some of the mallertheatercompa which was then run b) William Ball. Hwang (May 24-June 28). "I was teaching an exceptional bunch of , the Jungle of Cities," "Full Circle" and nies that have neu.her the rewurce~ nor the "It was an amazing theater," Woodruff But, true to the original spirit of the kids every year," he says. 'There's a great , "Richard II" for the ART. reputation of the f'\RT. remembers, "and [Ball] was an amazingly ART, it's the lineup of theater artists dialogue in that [theater program]. I loved , But what about the other parts of this Asked if he's aware that the theater has theatri~al man. And the theater was huge. building these shows that may leave the that." ' I' new job? The biggest laugh of the inter a reputaMn for bcing ..alo:>f." Woodruff We hud a ,maJJ theater. and we \\ere 1g b1gge-.t 1mpre,-,1on: Peter 11..,-.,. Jan But ma be the fact that he wi w.~;.;o;;:;>- view comes when Woodruff is asked if respond.-.. "'Oh. )Cah - arrogant." nored. There was no dialogue bet\\een us. za.,z and \\oodrufi h1m-..:11. 11 ....; ..:1 t 11:.1\e behind that dream job 1 a ~ign fund raising will be a new experience for And, at first one ffilght be keptical He was <.cornful. I hated that. I hated that tend to leave a mark on a play thaf ~as dis how excited he is at the promise of this him. about Woodrufr. de ire md abi lity to distance." tinct as a fingerprint. new position. "Yeah!" he says, and then he guffaws. turn that ude. Alt.hough he was named as Woodruff knows what it's like to have Woodrnff says that both he and "Let's face it: This theater couldn't ex15t·', It's similar to a response he gives, later, Brustein · ucce sor in the !.pring of 2001. hi work ignored by the big kid on the Brustein "have strong feelings about di in .any other city in this country, becauSe· when he's asked i( he has to worry about and he pent m h of last season at the block. rectors· statemen~s. The greatest gift you you're just not going to have thi potential' increasing the ART's subscriber base. theater, he hasn't )et been to the Hunting ··1 lno\\ the feeling," he says, "and I can give a company of actors is a very audience, in terms of the amount of infor "I don't know," he. says, and he laughs ton Theatre. in Bo ton, o· spoken with don't want it" strong hand in charge of the work. I don't mation they bring to [a play]. That's a again. "Do I?" Nicholas Martin. who"s been warmly em That may signal a behind-the-scenes like gene1ic work, I like something with a thrill," say Woodruff. ''I'm sure they feel ttie: You believe him when he says, '1 braced b) the theater corrmunity as the hift at the ART, but onStage, audiences strong personal vision attached to it." same way in Cleveland and Milwaukee and haven't had a full-time job in 31 years, so new art1 oc director of tre Huntington. can expect ART hows to remain essen Hi message to the directors is always Chicago, but I'm not sure it's true. If we can this is a bit of a change." Woodruff sa) he' seen a couple of tially true their roots. the same: "Go, and be bold. Be as uncom do a Greek play and know people are goi,ng Change. It's the key word at the ART shows at other lq<:al theaters, but he· not Woodruff and Brustein may not look promised as our limited resoul'Ces can to come because there's a hunger for that '. these days. Woodruff takes over at an in- sure of the name of those theaters. He's alike, but their theatrical sensibilities are allow you to be." material - that's ·where I want to be." ' Crane's 'Friends' Popular Tartt CRANE, from page 15 which ran at the GQodspeed TARTT, from page 15 skin of her characters. Her www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton Friday, November 22, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 21 . Restouront review ... fow.inino ...... • ~ ~ ········· .....••...... Dining Room . Giving anks for tastes Ritzy again chocolate ·pecan pie By Mat Schaffer Esn A chance to Bon with fame.. r~: 1..1~ (,111.:. ~ Tracking the fate ofsome offilm history s st famous 'Bond girl!/!0 .;~ ~ .,rill ByEdSymkus Maud Adams (Octopussy ifi·t' . ~ 1 S£N OR STAFF WRIITR "Octopussy" 1983) · 1, "~ 1 ·; he .. Bond girl" legacy Best known for: Sleeping ',:) .'" l began in 1962, when with Bond in a boat that's beil1g"•11, T Ursula Andre s, play rowed by a troupe of circus ~ P '" . ing Honey Rider, walked out of girls t':'I.' the Caribbean i!l that tiny white Before Bond: Starred in "uJir-•·f 1 bikini and into the life of Sean Tum" *"h After Bond: lots of direct-to-'· ~· 1 FILM video movies; most recent wltS ' ,... ,~ "Ringer" in 1996 "il~IW.i Connery's Jame Bond. Forty Verdict: career ender ijnt years later, in an homage to that 11£ ~)i1 : famou entrance, 0 car-winner Kim Basinger (Domino j i l.J ).'. Halle Berry tep out of the Petachi in "Never Say Never ~m,~rir ocean in a tiny coral bikini, as Again," 1983) '~ J,; ~il the latest Bond girl, in "Die An Best ~nown for: killing the· 1 .) J' other Day." (Berry had already Ursula Andress Honor Blackman vi llain Largo with a spear gun begun hooting the film when Before Bond; lots of TV "S~J she won the Academy Award.) movies ·c .. In between, dozens of other After Bond: leads and co- st~j 1 actre e have played "Bond ring roles in two dozen major .fin girl ." (Eyen the age of political films; won Best Supporting A,c-, ... ;" 1 correctne couldn't ch¥1ge the ~ess 0 scar ~1o r "LAC . . o n fid en,..,(Jit>.<'~H tenn to "Bond women.") Does tial;" currently plays Eminem ~s .,, 1 l§JPtrfoTELESCH.ARGE.COM (800) 447-7400iwww.w1ngcentero g anyone remember that Kim drunk mom in "8 Mile" ' ·· The Shubert Theatre/ Show of the Month Groups: (617) ~ Basi nger, Jane Seymour and " d' b 'ld ....,l"d A Show of the Month Cl ub Exclusive Attraction ver 1ct: career u1 er · :...i The Shubert Theatre • Boston • A Not·for-Profit OrgMlization Teri Hatcher all played Bond t'~?A 1 For TTY Ticket Orders Call (888) 889-8587 ~ temptre e '? Tanya Roberts (Stacey Su,t-1 ,f.,..., .I For ome, the role may have . ton in "A View to a Kill," 19~5~ ~ .! provided a career boo t; others -~~~------.. ~ Best known for: dangling ., j "~, probably consider it a career from the Golden Gate Bridge. ~ ..,1: , ender. Here's a look at some of , waiting to be rescued , ,1 h;: ., the past Bond girl , and the ef Before Bond: lots of "B" , ';" fect it had on their careers. movies and a tint on "Charlie·~ " Angels" , Diana Rigg Ursula ~dress (Honey Jane Seyi.nour After Bond: more "B" ~ ·: "Dr. CRAFTS a1 Rider in No," 1962) movies and a regular role on ,.• J " -'. Be t known for: puJling a .. That '70s Show" ·~ knife on Bond, but being sub Verdict: career ender dued ~C:f\STLE Before Bond: a couple of Famke Janssen (Xenia mall Italian films Onatopp in "GoldenEye," 1 ,,, ~ . • After Bond: more Italian 1995) l'"· ,¥, film and lots of"B" American Best known for: instigating a ...,.;:' · film ; most recent was "Cre sports car race with Bond down*.... ;. HOLIDAY SHOP P ING master 5" in 1997. a twisting mountain road -~ Verdict: career builder Before Bond: a modeling C!h••;i{ , OECEMBC• e 10 8P reer and a lead prut in the filll} 1i1~ ~ OECEMBCR 7 10.t. 8~ OECEMBClll 8 0A 5• Honor Blackman (Pus y "Lord of Illusions" • .;·-~·r. THE PARK PLAZA ASTLE: GaJore in "Goldfinger," 1964) After Bond: lots of major .~ r~~ A,.LINGTON f A T CO\. MeUa AVE Be t known for: her charac A0MIS510N • 0 film roles, including "X-Men" 'i1 3 DAY PAS• S ter' name and the current "l Spy" , ,. :I'> ,1.; CHILO!tEN UNO II ,..Ct. Before Bond: two dozen Verdict: career builder : •~;1~ # INF"OR MATIOf'iil m..II film . pla)'ed Cath) Gale. ':,('CALL 817 5&3•• CATS• 7 : ·. E0 UC A T I 0 N' N0 T EB 0 0 K I Buckley inducted into should check wifh their c1ild's l\1onday, Dec. 2. at the North Zohe Tom Mulhern at 508-879-3333. artist and r William Mor- ty forums focused on strategies to school to :t WHAT'S FOR SCHOOL LUNCH? lf{'~~ , City of Boston Scliool lunch and Wedne,.iday - Earl) Relea ... e Da) - w/veggie sticks; salad plate w/diced Friday - No School - Thanksgiving re Wednesday - Breakfast pizza, bagt;L l Breakfast menus for the week of Nm( Toac;ted hce e ,aJicf\\ ich. tomato soup, chicken salad; pi71,a; barbecued pork cess w/peanut butter or cream cheese. Earl)\(· 1 ·25 ... 1iced Nache . milk ribs on a hoag1e roll or ..ea.Food salad Offered daily: Manager's ethnic spe Release Day. ;, 11' Thursda~ - Happ) TI1ank gi' ing sub cial; hamburger or cheeseburger on a Thursday - Thanksgiving Day - n~..i, "Middle School Frida~ ~ No Sch ol Tuesda.) - Beef patt)' strip steak bun. Choice ofmilk. · school. uJ~ ; Clw1ce (Jf 1111/k offi•n·d dail : w/grn\) and nee: turkey salad sand Friday - No School - ThanksgiviQg;'.. 1 Monday - Chicken patty on a roll wich w/vegg1e sticks; pasta salad recess u";, , • wllettuce ·and tomato, peas, sliced Breakfast Menu -All Schools High School w/col ···tWi POLITICAL NOTEBOOK •>' 'J;il ( I T Candidates topped the ticket in last week' greater good of c~ ldren through dorsing McDennott's Candida The event will take place aJ.Jh5\t debate on Dec. 3 preliminat) election for All.,ton out the City of Boscon. cy. He is a friend of organi~ Green l3riar Restaurant locataq( Brighton cit) councilor. McDer 'The Bmton Teachers Union labor, and has several family at 304 Washington Street)tt1 _There will be a debate be mott continued to gain labor sup ha., enthusiasticall) endor..,ed members belonging to area Brighton Center .on Moijq~ 1 tween Boston City Council can pon this week toward., hi!> and strongly suppo1ts Jen-y Mc unions. Dec. 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thi~....i~ 1 didates Mark Ciommo and Jerry campaign to win the final elec Dermott for Ciry Council Dis As a city councilor, McDer an open invitation to the Allston- McDermott at 7 p.m. on Tues tion on Dec. 10. The Boston trict 9. The Union believes that mott will be strong advocate of Brighton community an31 day, ,Dec. 3, at the Brighton Elks Teachers Union became the lat Jerry will be a strong advocate unions and make it a priority to. elected officials to have an o Lodge, 326 Washington St., est union to endorse \1cDermott. for 'tudent'I, teacher..,, parapro work with them, to make Allston- portunity and meet with · Brighton. who ts -.uccessfull) garnenng fe..,..,1onals and pubhc.: education B1ighton an even better place to and his friends. · The debate is sponsored by the support from labor umom, acrost. in general," said Patricia Arm live, wor~ and raise a fam ily. A special slide-show pre eata Ward 22 BAIA and the CDC. the city of Boston. scrong, Political Director from tion entitled "Imagine-A Ciivjj}J For further information, contact When addre sin2 the Teachers the BTU. 'Settle-the-debt' Vision for Allston-BrightOft~h Wil(na Wetterstrom at 617-787- Uni n Exec e Biard. M Der The Bo'>tlJ'l Teachers Union. will start at 8 p.m. ...r; ;,'( 9844. mott cited ht.., \ 1s1on for smaller JOJO Labon. 223, Carpenters Vasquez fund-raiser Contribution can be sent:.t©;q cla"'room '1.1es throughout the Local 218. Carpenter... Local The Friends and Supporters of The Committee to Elect ArtW-01 Cit)\ pubhc 'chool ')sCem. He 1121 (MilhHights). Carpenter-. A11uro Vasquez, Fonner candi Vasquez, 2045 Commonwai:Gth . Teachers Union Jerry and Aveen McDermo·tt has remained a ..,talwrut advocate Local 33. Ironworker.., Local 7, dace for Allscon-Brighton City Ave. #24, Brighton, MA 02,H3~ endorses McDermott ~ working people of All..,ton for teachers and had stood with Sheet Workers Local 17, and the Council, will have a post election For more information, cal I· 6U*t. Pledging to "stand up for the Brighton:· Je~ McDennon them as the) ha' e fought for the Bo1,ton Building Trades in el)- ··settle-the-Debt" fund-raiser. 794-3445. . .; : f I " ... I j Get on the right course to beat cancer AThe 1 -r.37 ]lIIIlny Fund DA \A·FARBf.R CA'iCER l' Make a difference in the fight ag~inst ~ancer by organizing a Jimmy Fund· . t 1 J I Go If Tournament to honor or remember Ji ·r.. •I a loved one, colleague, or friend who ~ .., has been touched by ca.ncer. • • : That's how 'the Boston Herald delivers news to readers. If something is going on, the Herald'll tell it how it is. No· sugar Call (800) 552-6176 coating or spin, just the news straight.· The Herald looks at every angle and reports back on how it affE!Cts New Englanders. From www.jimmyfund.org/golf · inner-city issues to national events to the international war on Jimmv F1111d go({ to11mame11t\ mpport in11omtire ca1wer rl!St::arc/1 and care We can help you plan a successful terror, the Herald is there. at Dana-Furber Cancer J11~tit11tt?. tournament that will keep people Don't miss any of the Herald't• dependable coverage. coming back year after year. S gn up for home delivery Of the Boston Herald by calling (800) 882--1211. The Herald's offering one of the best deals ever! JIMMY~D GOLF PROGRAM Call ( 800) 882-1211! COMMUNITY DUNKIN' NEWSPAPER for more information. DONUTS ~ O>.\IPAl.Y -·. .l lt••UI •+lfl• C••tu; On March· 24; golf for the Jimmy Fund in Bladenton, Florida! • Home delivery not available in all areas. Off Code: H~> ,f - • "' . ... l.;_---~~~~~-----'-""'--~~~-!-~~--~~-....;;.-~--~~~ .. .' www.town'online.com/allstonbrighton Friday, November 22, 2002 Allston:Brighton TAB, page 27 FROM PAGE ONE I • Studi is laid-back and funny~.not an intimid 1ng . wamor~ STUDI, fromlpage 1 ,a\ongl>ide • Adam Beach "I'm on this personal "Sklnwalkerstt premieres on (''Wmdtalkers'') in search of a WGBH 2 on Sunday, Nov. 24 'kiDer who is murdering medi crusade to take off Jhe at 9 p.m., with repeats on: cine men. The killer leaves clues age beside people's Monday, Nov. 25at1p.m. on that he is a "skinwalker," a Nava WGBH44 ~l jo witch that can change between name. I'm 49, but I like to Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 9 p.m. on . • human and animal form and kill say I'm 50 because I like with curses. WGBH44 Though he is best known for to get commetds like 'you I Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 2:30 p.m. his portrayals of Native Ameri don, look that old."' onWGBH44 cans, there is more to Wes Studi Thursday, Nov. 28 ilt 9 p.m. on than his acting talent and credits. Wes Studi I WGBH2 Before pursuing a career in ' acting he took on real-life roles Saturday, Nov. 30at 11a.m. on WGBH44 as .a teacher and a writer. Aside they spoke it anyway. from his film and television ''I've heard all the tories of work, he also plays bass guitar in people being beaten by ~ible , the Santa Fe based band Firecat but the school I went to ~imply " It scares the hell out of you,. really," he .said about theater. . of Discord, and does theater discouraged it," he said. "We, on "TV and film makes you very, work whenever he can fit it in. the other hand, didn't really care, so we continued to peak it and very lazy because you can do it, He is a spokesman for the In over and over again." digenous Language Institute, a by that time it wasn't really en "You have to learn the whole nonprofit organization that forced like it had been up to that thing and go out and do it and serves to preserve' nearly extinct point." native languages. His experience with bilingual that's it, you don't get a second. He was born in Nofire Hollow, education comes from being a chance," he said. Steven Ashley, senior producer of the PBS " Mystery!" series, and Wes Studl ("Dances with Wolves," part of the system first ~ a stu But film work comes first, he Okla., which is "northeastern "Last of the Mohlcans" ), co-star of "Sklnwalkers, An American Mystery!" special, are pictured at a WGBH bklahoma," he said during a re dent then as a teacher. added, commenting on his busy Leadership Circle event on Tuesday at the WGBH studios In Allston. "Sklnwalkers," from executive schedule. eent interview. "I like to clarify "I have some experience with producer Robert Redford and based on the best-selllng novel by Tony Hlllennan, follows two Navajo pollce that, northeastern Oklahoma. bilingual education "fhen I officers who fonn an unlikely alllance to track a killer who appears to commit his crimes using witchcraft. He hopes to play Hillerman's that's ' Cherokee country," he worked for Cherokee Nation a "Mystery!" Is produced at WGBH. • Joe Leaphorn again in the future, Said assertively. number of years ago," he aid. he said enthusiastically. : Studi also said he is 50-years ''With bilingual educadon, the He worked for the Cherokee ly allowed Cherokee in the west used part of the syllabary in the "Oh, hell, he's got a long way ~ld , after laughing about being only focus is on Spani b peak Bilingual/Cros Cultural Educa and east to communicate. format. to go," he said of Leaphorn's , F15ked his age. ing and English peakmg." tion Center during the '70s, "It works to a certain extent, "Later on they asked me to character. "I mean, in 'Skin- · , "I'm on this personal crusade "What it's really for i to teach teaching a university-level edu but people sometimes feel like write a longer short story, same walkers' we just meet him, he ~o take off the age beside peo Spanish-speaking children Eng cation etas in Cherokee. His learning to write it and read it is characters, because I guess some hasn't gotten the chance to make ple's name," he said joking with lish and phase them out of method of teaching was to use more than they bargained for in of the kids began to enjoy the you like him, you just now goto a smile. "I'm 49, but I like to say speaking SpanL h." total immersion in the language these clas es," he said. books," he said. the point where you're interest rm 50 because I I°ike to get com His impres ion of bilingual and incorporate a syllabary. Studi also managed to write He hasn't written anything re ed in what he's going to do fhents like 'you don't look that education has always been to "A syllabary is not an alphabet," two books for the program, "The cently, but was thinking about now." old,"' he said, leaning back and quickly get kids to learn Engli h, he said. "What it does, it uses a Adventures of Billy Bean" and writing a chi ldren's play, saying Future productions of Tony letting out a laugh. he said. symbol or a syllable, as in 'ah' then 'The Further Adventures of that most children's. plays are Hillerman's novels are under Like many Native Americans, "I think it's really a ~p back you add your consonant sound, Billy Bean." The books devel things '·that are done over and discussion at WGBH, according_ he was first introduced to Eng wards if you ask me, as far as di 'ga', like that'' he said, sounding oped from a series of hort sto over again," like fairy tales. to Patricia Favreau; senior publi. • ' ,,,, lish when he entered school at versity goes. I think t. · a big out the different consonants. ries he wrote for a publication, Studi started his acting career cist at WGBH. the age of 5. Although the school step backwards," he 'd, com The y tern, which uses a syl which went out to several ele in theater, he said. The last play "Skinwalkers" will air this discouraged the students to use menting on the wa} ilingual lable to repre ent a character, mentary schools the program he did wa~ roughly a year ago in Sunday from 9 to 11 p.m. on their native language, he said, education is handled. date back to 1825 and eventual- worked with. The short stories Santa Fe. WGBH, Channel 2. .,,, ...' Celebrities will visit WGBH studios during nex~ pledge time ·' Several entertainment celebri mance highlighting Brickman' Concord is in the WGBH studio out the world, presents his new home with his parents in Kala their assets. Pond has written ties, authors, and health and fi ballads. Taped at thl! hi toric to discuss the concepts of program, "Yanni Live at Royal mata, Greece. ~veral books on managing per nancial experts will visit the Bushnell Center for Performing women' health p~nted in her Albert Hall." This performance Jonathan Pond, Sunday, Dec. sonal finances including "1001 WGBH studio to present their Arts in Hartford, Conn., the pro program, »Strong Women Live tearures three ew songs: "De 15, at 7:30 p.m. Pond, a Water Ways to Cut Ybur Expenses" and programs on-air during gram features a patriodc medley. Well." Nelson is a physician at sire," "Love for Life" and town-based financial adviser, re ··Four Easy Steps to Successful WGBH's December Pledge. a whim ical salute to the musical Tufu Uni,ersity and i the au ''Dance with a Stranger." The turns to the WGBH studio with Investing." Highlights will include visits classics of Sesame Sqeet and a thor of "Strong Women, Strong program also features never be results from his research on how For more information visit by international music star Yanni selection of lullabies1 old and Bone : Everything You Need to fore seen footage of Yanni at New Englanders are handling www.wgbh.org. and Irish tenor Ronan Tynan. new. Know About Treating and Pre The proceeds from December Ronan Tynan, 1lm*1ay, Dec. \enting 0 teoporo i ." pledge support WGBH's wide 5, at 7 :30 p.m., one of the origina' Peggy Cappy, Saturday, Dec. variety of educational program Irish tenors of PBS farpe, is back 14, at 5 p.m., a well-known local Healthcare· Students ••• . ming and services. The follow in the WGBH tudio to presen. yoga expert, will discu the con While on break: take a break by attending ihg is the schedule qf appear his new solo prograrp, "Ronan cepts presented in her program, ances: Tynan: The lmpo ible Dream." "Yoga for the Rest of Us." Graham Haley, Saturday, Nov. The program includ~ the Iri h Cappy own Peggy Cappy's 60, at 4 p.m., presenting his pro classics '"Danny Boy,'j "My Iri h Yoga Studio in Peterborough, iITTUTlS "Haley's Hints" and Molly" and " It' a Long Way to N.H., and offers a yoga regime 2003 1'llaley's Hints, Too." Haley of Tipperary" as well as ''Return to for all age and abilitie . Healthcare fers ideas for saving time and Sorrento" (in Italian and 'The Yanni, Saturday, Dec. 14, at Symposium rooney using ordinary household Impossible Dream." 7:30 p.m. The international proctucts to take better care of the Dr. Miriam Nelson, Monday, music tar~ who has performed home and family. Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Nel on, of hi piano compositions through- . Dr~ Nicholas Penicone, Sun Tuesday, January 7, 2003 da9, Dec. J, at 6 p.m. Penicone is \ h ,ll l )11tll "l'l'l l,li j l ,j\" Sheraton Femcroft Resort, t>ack with a more detailed and 11 1 Hosted by 1\ illl ( , .. 1 l 'd if. Danvers, MA l~ term strategy for looking 7:30-5:30 !lt)Ei ~ feeling the best. Penicone 'rhc Jimmy F~nd 's Exhibits open 10am-4pm •J[ITJiiTiltmJr !itt!llt!!~?.J!!.':L~~· ~nts his new program, 'The Special Occasion Favors Pellicone Prescription", fol honor your ~ests lowed by an encore of 'The with a gifts that endure. 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""~ :t ~"' ""'~ ~ • ~ '.I ~ 'It'...... ~ ~... ~- ~ tb • •.... :( ·~ VJ" • ~ "t' ...~ 'i ....~ R e are planning a very special tabloid edition to celebrate young people In addition to recognizing our Future Leaders, Community Newspaper ~ and their potential to light a path to the future. A young leader can show Company joins Team Harmony to recognize one student or group in the ....~ .. Wstrength in a variety of fields. He O' she might be a bright scholar, show first Leonard P. Zakim Youth Leadership Award . lb- promise in the arts, scouting, or science; He or she might be a community • volunteer, headed toward a military academy. or have another unique focus. We are . ,....~ Leonard P. Zakim Youth Leadership Award looking for young people from our communities who have the ablltty and promise to shape ~ ~ the future. ·.;~ I Ill I, .m I L11111t•m Io,, d.1111111\ It 01111.I I~ /.,k.in Yl11Hh Lc,1Jt.1~hip \" 11 huild • Do you know a young person who is doing something truly noteworthy? You might 1111,I~" 10 111-.tkl' 1 d1fltl School Activities:------(I! Nominee's Parents:------' ---·------~ ~,_ • Nominee's School: ______!______"' Community Service: ------" ~ "'l" ~ Grade Level: ------' ---·------I )t ~ Grade Point Average: ______, _ _,!,______"·:· S: " t AwarosandHono~=------I ....~ ::! Major Academic Interest: _____ ~ I______v ~ I • l't:. Nominated by=------'---·------Hobbies and Interests: ------~...... • f.. • ... Relationship to Nominee: ------;t ....~ "·.... \; Employment:------... VJ Phone=------='------,------~ • • • ~ j ~ I ~ ~ You may attach no more than a one page typewritten document highlighting additional acheivments or .accomplishments of the nominee. i...... ~·.... R ~ •q • I ~ ~ ~~ ~ :."\ ~ ;;:... ~... -~ . . • 1 • J !J-' ]r • 1111t"!'"V 1.L • Jfl~!S'11yp1