Dead tree mew l'tndmark on orey Road .... ,AGE3
. .•. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-+~~~~ I Community Newspaper Company • www.allstonbrightontab.com FHIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 200 Vol. 10, No. 7 48 Pages 3 ections 75¢
PAYBACK Little sli of heave Cops close to arrests stabbing ofKatrina su
By Erin Smith trying to recover STAFF WRITER blood-soaked shirt olice have new leads on dence, the Boston several suspects allegedly ed. Presponsible for the Cleve Vairo was repo land Circle stabbing of two hurri condition Wednes y, upgraded cane-displaced Loyola Universi from a serious co dition status ty students. last week, said as esperson for Although no arrest warrants Beth Israel Deaco ess Medical had been issued by Wednesday Center, where he is ing treated. for the five men who allegedly at Lovell was released om the hos tacked Joseph Vairo, 19 and Mar pital last week after being treated ley Lovell, 20, District 'I 4 Police for a stab wound to ·s right arm, Capt. William Evans told the a broken nose and c ts to his face. TAB that arrests in the case could Vairo, originally om Holden, PHO BY MATTHEW HEALEY come any day now. and Lovell, of 0 and, Calif., June Loeffler, left, feads a book to her S.year-old autistic daughter, 4naya Grushkln, in their Jamaica Plain home. The fam ly claims "We have a good idea who's teachers at the Lyon School treated her too roughly, with daf'lf:erous chokeholds. The school department denies the alle atlons. are two of the 15 responsible," said Evans. dents from Loyola Police are currently gathering New Orleans and ane Univer evidence with the case, including sity, attending clas es at Boston SHAKEN ANDS ~IRRED a surveillance tape taken from the College this semes er after their Cleveland Circle Store 24 where university was clos in the after the students argued with the sus -- By Audltl Guha After a ye.u of pleading with school. c ty except to deny that the incide t occurred. math of Hurricane pects. STAFF WRITER and state officials and trying to get l er "Confidentiality issues re.elude me '1 think we're going to have a Back Jamaica Plain parents charge that a spe transferred to another school, the two p ,_ from discussing one individu issue," said good case here," said Evans, not cial education teacher at the Mary Lyon ents began 1ome-schooling their spec1.il Deborah. RooQey, principal f the Mary Police re~ pond ing that police have trong evi section of Englew and Chest School in Bri hton used a illegal. improper needs daughter this month. .) on School "We deny the egations, but dence against the suspects, even and possibly fatal basket-bold restraint on The sche> I Bo:-ton Public Schools I can't speak to the specifics fthis case." nut Hill avrnues o Sept. 14 at without the tape. 1:3 0 a.m. and foun Vairo lying their 5-year-old daughter last year. officials, refused to speak on the allegati:m L: ON , page 13 Investigators have been exe cuting search warrants and are Neighbors earn to grin, beer it By Auditi Guha char es of underage drinking; and Michael E. trying to get into the campus." STAFF 'R 'ER Ar · , 20, of 132 Chiswick Road in Brighton, Residents dran.. , visitors drank and stu was so arrested for drinking as a minor, ac Packed with cars dents drank. Beer cans lined the archdiocese cor ng to police reports. The entire area around Shea ield on Bea wall on Commc 1wealth Avenue and the S t. William Fogerty from District 14 said con Street was packed with cars d cops well sidewalks of Be •.con Street Saturday, as c was huge and the area was very crowd before and after the game that at 7:45 Boston College k st to Florida State, 28-17, ed. · e the arrests and public drinking was p.m., and was covered on natio al television. m its first ACC g. ne. a pr blem, BC's new rule of getting everyone Dunn said there were about 200 ops from the _ At least three students were arrested by off e streets and into their stands once the college, Boston, Newton and th state. local police at Shea Field on charges of under gam began worked well. Fans walked through the nei borhood in age drinking and u:rruly behavior. th two-and-a-half hours of tailgating high spirits, many carrying ca s of beer. It Amanda J. Schweitzer, 25, of 903 Via time this year, BC spokesperson Jack Dunn began raining as the game s ed, but that Lombardy, Winre. Park, Fla., was arrested on said e extra half-hour was helpful. did not dampen spirits of eage fans rushing STAFF PHOTO BY 0< • :l 'OllO(' < charges of assault and battery on a police offi " e shut tailgating down a half hour be to the field. Farhan Zaidi of Bronx, N. Y., holds several cups of beer while Jason cer; Christopher Fells, 20, of 614 73 Road St., fore the game to move our fans into the Fogemon, also of the Bronx, keep the booze flowing prior to BC's "It's a big game and it's ve crowded, to home game Saturday evening. College offlclals swear they ban any Brookl)n, N.Y., but currently residing at a ," he said. 'The only complaint we got say the least," said Brighton res dent Stephen alcohol at evening tailgates. Boston College dorm, was arrested on neighbors was about cars backed up, TAILGA ING, page 14 ELEC TIO S ost gone, like summe Four ••• more days Council race heads to polls Tuesday ENTERTAINMENT By Auditl Guha institutional expc.nsion; open STAFF WRITER space; developmer t and density; Music fest Institutional expansion, densil) as well as their position on the and the impact of a bioterrorism bioterrorism lab in the South End. frenzy lab in the city were some of the issues City Council At-Large Colleges i~et F ..,.SEEPAGE 17 candidates debated at the All agreed that the universities Brighton Elks Tuesday night. need to be held accountable for All but four of the 15 candi further developm"nt, and com . ~I~)V~~~ dates were present during the munities need to e1sure they have forum, organized by the Brighton a say in what g es on in the Commentary 10 Allston Improvement A ~ :re Rd.Nat • s 68·3ns All i\MERICAN ROHE i\ID, INC. Allston 2. ~ :'\11 Hanard Street Medical Supplies 556 Cambridge St., Bru~hton •2wWM!v7ton St.. Ha. "' • ,,.. 826-0010 Brighton 43 Man-e Street . 1119 Ba\ o Bay Blvd Tall' By Wiiiiam Marchione BRIGlfTON Al..LSTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY Only two of our dlehard contestants knew this was the Thomas Gardner Mansion. This ancient structure, Next week's contest dating from about 1750 and situated at 33-37 Higgins St., just outside of Union Square, Allston, was the home of local landowner and polltlcal leader Col. Thomas Gardner, the 5ef:ond highest-ranking American officer killed In the Battle of Bunker Hiii. The city of Gardner was later na1ned In his memory. In the years J before the outbreak of the American Revolution, Thomas Gardner was one of Cambridge's two representat ves Hint: lrhlnk you know what to the state Legislature. During the early stages of the Revolutionary War, he served on the committee th this ~ackard's Comer exercised the functions of the deposed royal governor. The Gardner Mam.Ion stood orlglnally at the northw st business? Send your comer of Brighton and Harvard avenues about a third of a mile east of Its present location and was the ce answer by fax to 781-433- of a large working farm. It was moved to the Union Square location In 1850, as the neighborhood began t 8202 or tHTiall to allston experience extensive residential development. It ls believed to be the olrJest structure In Allston. brl~on @cnc.com. If you .. are c!orrect, we will run your name In next week's Winners paper. Good luck. 1. Barbara Berry 2. Barbara Forbes (last week an this week) ,. Allston-Brighton TAB submission deadlines for obitu.aries, releases We want your news! Key contacts: The Allston-Brighton TAB Needham office by Friday at 5 several weeks to appear from the Editor ...... • , ...... Nick Katz (781 ) 433-8365 welcomes press releases, calen p.m. to have the best chance for time they are submitted. The Welcome to the Allston-Brighton ...... • , , ...... •...... [email protected] dar listings and other submis publication in the following same applies to People listings. TAB! We are eager to serve as a Reporter ...... Auditi Guha (781) 433-8333 sions for inclusion in the news week's paper. There is no charge - all sub forum for the conununity. Please ...... [email protected] paper. However, due to the • Community briefs are due missions are run for free. send us calendar listings, social news Editor in chief ...... Greg Reibman (781} 433-8345 nature of the business, deadlines by Monday at noon to have the Items can be mailed to the All and any other items ofcommunity best chance for publication in the st n-Brighton TAB, 254 Second ...... , ...... 1 ...... [email protected] must be observed. interest Please mail the information Nick Katz Advertising Director ... f ...... Cris Warren (781) 433-8313 In general, the earlier an item following week's paper. Ave., Needham. MA 02494; to Nick Katz, editor, Allston is received, the better the chance • Obituaries and letters to the faxed to 781-433-8202 or e Advertising sales ...... Harriet Steinberg (781} 433-7865 Brighton TAB, P.O. Box 9112, Real Estate sales ...... Mark R. Macrelli (781 433-8204 that it will be printed at the ap editor are due by Tuesda> at 11 Ltailed to allston Needham, MA 02492. You may fax a.m. for that ~eek's publication. Russian section advertising ... Yuri Tabansky (617) 965-1673 propriate time. . b [email protected]. Obituaries material to (781) 433-8202. I Classified/help (800) 624-7355 •Weddings, engagements and s Jbmitted by fax should be sent wanted ·1·...... The following specific dead Our deadline fcx recieving press birth announcements are pub to 781-433-7836, and by e-mail Calendar listings...... • . • . • • ...... (781) 433-8211 lines apply: releases is Monday, 5 p.m., prior to • Education notes and honor lished ao; . pace becomes avail should be sent to Newsroom fax number . . . . . • ...... (781) 433-8202 the next Friday's issue. Al.dl!Glm rolls must be received in our able, and can sometimes take [email protected]. ArtsAistings fa• number . . . . • ...... • • . . . . (781 ) 433-8203• Residents are invited to call us with story To subscribe, Clll ..... , ...... (888) 343-1900 ideas or reaction to our coverage Please call General TAB number .. I ...... (78 1) 433-8200 ' Allston-Rn,..,• • TAl:S Editor Niel... Katz at Order photo reprints...... • ...... (866} 746-8603 (781) 433-8365 or News Reporter Auditi Guha News e-mail J ...... [email protected] at (781) 433-8333 with your ideas and Sports . . . • ' . • . allston·brighton.sports~ ..co m suggestions. Events calendar • • alston-ooghton.events#cnc.com The Allslon-Bnghton TAS (USPS 14-706) 19 publiltled 111¥ TAB Commurity Hew ftl*i. 254 Second Ave Needham, MA !12494 weekly. Periodicals postage paid at Boston, MA Poslmaster. Send addnlss correcllol• to" AIU>n-Brighlon TAB. 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA 02494. TAB Community Newspapers assumes no responsibility for mis1akes in advertisements but w Hrepnnt that part which 1s incorrect If notice is given wl!htn three working days of the publication date.1© Copynght 2003 by TAB Comm~ Newspapers. All rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this publication by any means wtthout permission IS prohibited. Sub scnpbonS wrthm Allston-Brighton cost $32 per year Subscriptions outside Allston-Brighton cost $60 per year. Send name. address, and check to our main office, attn: Subscnpt10ns. IF YOUR LOOKING FOR THE MACHINE MADE OR BROADL VISIT ABLE WEEKLY SPECIALS IN NEW SEPT. 2om TO SEPT. 25TH KARASTAN, Premium quality pkmts and flowers: Planters, Hangers, Arrangements, Annuals, Perennials, Bouquets, Tropicals Speak up Fresh dug local all purpose SALE S RTS FRI POTATOFS ...... 10 lbs. $2.49 each Crisp clean fresh in the THRU SUND RED LEAF AND GREEN LEAF LEITUCE ...... 89e head Fresll picked local Opinion APPLE ...... sold in 4-5 lb. baskets 79e lb• section! Premium quality sweet large ripe California • 20% a...... HONEYDEW MELONS ...... $2.49 each ,. from the bakery: .thee Freshly prepared and baked with all natural ingredients Sale is ronti APPLE PEAR PIE OR DUTCH APPLE PIE ...... $8.98 each TRADffiONAL ITALIAN RICOITA PIPS ...... $11.98 each of these extra CRANBERRY SPICE CAKE ...... $3.98 each from the delicatessen: Premium quality products FAMOUS "PEARL BRAND" LEAN CORN BEEF ...$6 .49 lb. THUMANN'S VIRGINIA BAKED HAM ...... $6.98 lb. SFIZIO CROTONFSE, imported from the calabria region of Italy, tangy, sharp full flavored, a popular staple of the calabrian table used as a table cheese or for grating...... $7.98 lb. Virginia baked ham sandwich; cheese, lettuce, ripe local tomato and your choice of dressing .... extra large size ...... $3.98 each PLEASE www.ablerug.com l .8t)C1.ABLE.RUG from the kitchen: RECYCLE SICILIAN TURKEY DINNER: our boneless roasted turkey breast prepared with a brown turkey THIS 11 76 \\ashington Strut (Rte 53) • H.mover, MA fi.g and balsamic glaze served with two side vegetables Phone 781 .826.0500 ...... $5.98 a full serving CHICKEN, ZIT! AND BROCCOLI: PAPER 974 \\Orccster Road (Ree 9) • 'atick, MA the classic combination of boneless chicken, broccoli and ziti Phone 508. 655.9393 prepared with a light alfredo sauce ...... $4.98 a full servin~ 75 N~bul') Street (Rte 1) • Da11 ers, MA Phone 978.762.0444 560 Pleasant Street, Watertown 617-923-1502 Store Hours: Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sun 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Visit our website: www.russos.com ~ + www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, pag 3 .. . Tree "'•' f~· grows m. ~ Brookline NOW ISTHE ' -line,. TIME TO BEGIN that is A BEAUTIFUL By Audltl Guha CAREER. STAFF WRITER It's hard to find a parking spot :Overnight in Brighton, except at :92 and 94 Corey Road. Two :Spots there have been lying va •cant for months, thanks to dead 'trees that have been dropping I ,limbs in the snow and rain. l-- "One tree has been dead for !years and getting to the point of :unstable," said longtime resident u :Suzanne Naudine. "Branches _J] :have fallen and ruined people's There's never been a better time to become an :Cars." esthetician, massage therapist or makeup artist : With the rains earlier this <;( The skin care business is booming. As the leader in :week, one came crashing esthetic education for over 30 years, our graduates ,through the windshield of one N are the most sought after professionals in the induJ :car, said resident Megan Es We offer full and part-time day and evening program . :taque, who is too scared to park Our state-of-the-art training facilrty in Medford is anywhere near the two trees in __J convenient to major highways and public transportatio . front of her apartment. Classes are enrolling now. Call our admissions depart • "One tree is completely hol w ment at 1-800-FACIALS x 123. Your future is waiting. 'low," she said. "Ifyou push on it, :the whole thing jiggles. A strong www.elizabethgrady.com person could easily push it :down." : Residents who have been call :ing for two years wonder why ,Boston Parks and Recreation :can't be more responsive. • Department spokeswoman ~~ary Hines was at first surprised to hear of it from the TAB, and said no complaints have been registered on the Parks hotline at 617-635-PARK. But Naudine said she has registered at least three complaints with Parks De partment since Aug. 24. 'They said they would look into it," she said. ''There's been VOTE no results and no response." Fallen tree branches on Corey Road. JOHN R. CONNOLLY I One call Hines checked the record' s and Green, who lives on Will.iston She also l>ointed to another "It's just too dangero ," she BOSTON CITY COUNCILAT-LARGt said they have one call on a dead Road, just across the Brighton tree on Wilston Street hat is said. l Tuesday, September 27th tree and one call asking them to line off Corey Road, put her arm rotten from e top and ha been Green and Naudine ha e been plant.a new tree on Corey Road. into the bark of one of the trees dropping Ii · over the past few circulating a petition among # 1 ON THE BALLOT She said an arborist will be to show how hollow it is. month. concerned residents to settd a Jet Because we can do better. sent there end of this month to ter to Mayor Tom Medino this week outlining their confems. assess the situation and address Paid For B) The Committee to Elect John R. Connolly it. So far. the} collected about 25 PO Bo\ 1473 Boston, C\tA 02 130 "I will personally call and signature . place this [work order]," she said. "Rest assured, it's now on our priority list. Both will be re .moved this fall." Brookline resident Rosine Do you have a nagging sports jury? A sore knee, shoulder or el ow? You don't have to liYe with th pain. In next week's Community Health Seribs Wednesday, Oct. 5, 6:30 - 8 p.m. Seton Auditorium • We report on all the winners and the losers from the city elections. 0 0 T B A L L • We'll have a report as 736 Cambridge St., Bri hton the city opens its first new affordable housing The expert spom medic ne physician at apartment in A-B in Caritas St. Lliz.abeth':. Bon and Joint Cmter Watch the 2004 Ivy League Champions Defend Their Titl years. can help you Join the doctors who trea the pros as hey • We' 11 cover the meet discuss the most c:ommo type~ of sports ing of a task force trying injuries and ho" they can lbe treated thrvugh to cut development in the surgery or physical therapy. Chestnut Hill area. For more information or to RS P I • And in Arts: The film please call 800·488·5959 or e-mail docto lnder@cch .org 'The Greatest Game Ever Played" is in Brook line. Member of Caritas Christi Health Care HIGH SCHOOL INFORMATION FAIR ... Wednesday, October 5, 2005 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Nazareth Academy 14 Winship Drive Wakefield, MA 01880 Gather information and meet representatives from local Catholic and inHependent h gh schools. Come and see what these schools have to offer and then mak an informed decision about what high school is best for you. " Academy of Notre Dame, 1jngrboro Matignon High chool, Camb · r , Arlington Catholic High School, Arlington Mount Saint Joseph Academy, B ghton ' Austin Preparatory School, RrtUiing Noble and Greenough School, D dham • Belmont Hill School, Belmont Our Lady of Nazar~lh Academy, "'alrefield Bishop Fenwick High School, Peabody Phillips Academy. A"4'11'" ' Boston College High School, Boston Pingree School, So. Hami/IQn • Boston University Academy, Boston Pope John XXIJI High School, ·mtt ' Brooks School, No. Andover Presentation of Mary Academy, tthuen Buckingham Browne & Nichols School, Cambridge Sparhawk School. Amesbury Chapel Hill - Chauncy Hall School, Waltham St. Clement Jr. - Sr. High School Med.ford Commonwealth School, Boston St. John's Preparaton' School, D vm For TiFkets Call 1-877-GO-HARVARD Concord Academy, Concord St. Mary's Jr. - Sr. High School, nn Dana Hall School, Wt/ksky The Newman School, Boston or Buy Online: GoCrimson.com I Hebron Academy, Hebron, ME The Williston Nnnhampton Sch I, &J1hampw 11 Landmark School, Prides Crossing Trinity Catholic High School, Ntu:ton 2005 HOME SCHEDULE Lexington Christian Academy, Lexington Waldorf High School of Mass. B y. &/mom I - -~I Malden Catholic High School, Maldtn September ·24 vs. BROWN October 29 vs. DARTMOUTH For information, contact Nazareth Academy at 781.245.0214 r October 1 vs. LEHIGH November 12 vs. PENN visit www.nazareth-academy.or& October 22 vs. PRINCETON All are welcome, no RSVP nece,sary + Page 4 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, 2005 www.allstonbrightontnb.co By m STAFFA~~ WRITER ~~~~House of Pancakes andrn!~~~~, Dunkin' liquor license~~~1:1!~~~ transfer fron year because it did0~; not ha I~t~~~~~~~ri~a~~=toAllje a center for the large Russian pop- Brighton. Allston is fed up with business- Donuts nearby operate 24 hours, lchiban on Commonwealth Av- liquor license. ulation in the area. "There are too many place es looking to operate late or ac- Stacy said the surrounding busi- enue and were approved. The newly established R ss- The club license was bought here people can drink, and thi quire liquor licenses, but that did nesses supported his request, in- "We are not seeking to add a i- ian Benevolent Society is 1 k- by the group from Dorchester, a scares me," said resident Te not stop the requests rolling in at a eluding Staples. cense, but are seeking to move .m ing for club license to opera as point that irked many as it Evangelista. Allston Civic Association meet- existing one in the area," said a- a community center and ban uet ing Wednesday. Staples nixed tomey David Souza. hall at 14 Linden St., space · t is Operated by Tun McCoy, the Association President Paul The 152-seat Brazilian restaJ- renting as a nonprofit org · a- ZONING AND LICENSING McDonald's at 1750 Soldiers Berkeley reminded him that Sta- rant hope to serve beer and Wll'e, tion, said attorney Caro · e Field Road arrived before the ples came before this board to ask but only with food. They do not Conway. A majority vote op Proposal: McDonald's at Proposal: Proposal to apply community to ask for a 24-hour for a 24-hour license last year and have a bar and said they are a posed it. 1750 Soldiers Field Road for a private club license for drive-through license and re- was refused. family re taurant with a buffet. Conway fielded several q es- seeking a 24-hour drive-in per the Russian Benevolent Soci- ceived no support. District 14 Police Capt. They have also applied for a tions form the community and mit. ety at 14-20 Linden St. ~ It did not have a food license William ~vans said he is opposed 11 :30 p.m. closing time at the Li- assured them that it would ost ACA vote: Not supported. ACA vote: Opposed. since 1990, and went 24 hours to any 24-hour establishments as censing Board, but are currently family events; that there w no What's next?: No hearing What's next?: No hearing just by posting up a sign this year, they always bring trouble. operating until 10:30 p.m. bar and alcohol would be se ed date scheduled yet. date scheduled. until the city demanded they ''No matter who has a 24-hour District City Councilor Jerry only with food; that it was em- apply for the proper papers. license, they have problems," he McDermott of Brighton said he is bers only; and at a $100 fee, Proposal: Greenfield Chur Proposal: John Kovalko "You didn't have a license to said. uncomfortable about places ~k- high enough to deter studen s. rascaria at 78-80 Brighton wants to legalize existing liv serve food, and you expect us to Stacy refused to identify him- ing for liquor licenses and late The building capacity is 14, Ave. seeking to transfer a local ing space in basement at 27 support you?" said Bob Pessek, self or speak to the TAB, which houn. in general, given the exp o- with about 100 parking sp ces, wine and malt license from Linden St. local resident. published a story last month sion in liquor licenses and re tau- and special events could run Commonwealth Avenue. ACA vote: Supported. "We've owned the restaurant pointing out that his McDonald's rants in Allston-Brighton. Thursday to Sunday from 6 .m. ACA vote: Not supported What's next?: Approved by for five years," store manager had operated for years without a to 1 a.m. What's next?: Applied for li- Zoning Board with condition Bob Stacy said. "Somehow it fell restaurant license. McDermott supports Its purpose is to preserv and cense. of community support. through the crack." Greenfield Churrascaria at 78- McDermott said he supported educate people about Ru sian ~~~a~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~;i~~~~~~~~~~~-' ~!~~~~,:jJ- When 14-year-old Eduarda thing about it," Da'Rosa told 'The issue of bullying is large- tional distress. "As a fat kid, I was teased, but anti-bullying program that i - Da'Rosa moved to Massachu- members of a legislative com- ly a hidden drama, children .ae 'The harassment or in~·" da- took part in athletics and I shook eludes in-service programs ftjr setts from Brazil, students in her mittee last Thursday reviewing afraid to report it," said Dr. Ehz- tion may be based on race, reli- it off," he said. "If another kid is teachers to help them identify elementary school teased her an anti-bullying bill. "And the abeth Englander of the Mas-a- gion, national origin, e city, teased and reacts differently, and respond to bullying. about her broken English and people who bullied me then are chu etts Aggres ion-Reduction sexual orientation, disa ility, would one be bullied and the But some students say schoo s her South American accent. still bullying today." Partnership at Bridgewater Sute physical appearance, g nder other not?" aren't responsive. As she mastered the language, Da'Rosa is one of dozens of College. identity, academic ability o lan- 'They don't do enough," s~~ and her accent faded, Da'Rosa high school students, parents, "Typically, schools have no guage proficiency." Leads to worse 14-year-old Jerry Lopez, a hiW1 hoped the taunting would stop. and child advocates supporting set policy for what to do wheri a Under the bill, it is to Rep. Peter Koutoujian, D- school student from Everett wl\(> Instead, it worsened. As a fifth- legislation to require school dis- bully report comes in. They u,u- school districts to dete the Newton, said bullying is a re- says other students have throw,n grader at the Madeline English tricts to implement anti-bullying ally have some idea of the con e- consequences for students ound peated pattern that can translate rocks and spat at him because lie School in Everett, Da'Rosa was policies. quences. but if the consequen ·es guilty of such behavior. into more serious violence as prefers acting over spo . dragged down the street by her As a middle school student, are not spelled out, literall>, no But some lawmakers sa they children grow older. ''Teachers say 'I don't want o hair, her head smashed into a Da'Rosa helped draft the bill, one really knows what will hJp- worry that the punishme~ for "Bullying is something that is hear it. It's your business." pole. sponsored by Sen. Jarrett Bar- pen." bullying could be applied t stu- learned," he said. "I was bullied Michael Becklo, a parent fro "I was down at the guidance rios, D-Cambridge, that requires dents who engage in chi! ood for three years and they were the Deerfield, told lawmakers th t districts to have a system in 30 percent of students teasing and fights typic of darkest years of my life. I stand schools must be held responsib ~ place for helping bullying vie- 111e National Youth Viole.ice younger students. 6-6, 240 pounds, but bullying for handling bullying incidenfiS; Sendus tims and consequences and re- Pre\ ennon Resource Center t;S- "As I well know, kids d a lot doesn't have respect for size." His son, a high school student at ~ medial actions for students who timates that about 30 percent of of teasing," said Rep. Do glas Koutoujian is sponsor of a bill Frontier Regional, was bullied OOJJ your harass others. U.S teens have been mvolved in Petersen, D-Marblehead. "My to create a teen dating violence and hazed beginning in ei:t school Supporters say bullying is bullymg, either as a target or the concern is that this could be a prevention program in schools grade, he said. often marked by declining acad- aggressor. slippery slope if not define very and is co-sponsor of a bill filed "You're going to hear less d events for our emic performance by victims, One bill before the commi tee specifically." by Rep. Mary Rogeness, R- Jess about bullying becau e and threatens public safety by defines bullying as, "repeated As a 12-year-old, Pe rson Longmeadow, to require the De- schools are trying to sell thexµ educadon llsdng creating an atmosphere in which hard.'> ment or intimidation, in- used to patrol his neighborhood, partment of Education to create selves as safe, good schools," he [email protected] such behavior can escalate into eluding written or verbal exp es- he said, recalling the time he an anti-bullying program for all said. 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'"d'I ·e.:~u11~ r; :-1 ' • www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, age 5 A road Iraq would be pr ud to o ENJOY FALL The summer pace calms a bit and buyers By Audltl Guha line, pointing to about a 100-fool them to work on what the n:sidents Williston Road was who have been hesitating are now ready to STAFF WRITER stretch of road full of holes and refer to as the Bagtxia( Road left untouched as the ci is sched get settled into their new home before Residents are delighted that their patches between the freshly paved stretch. uled to conduct utility wo winter. If you are thinking of selling, call much-abused Corey Road finally Corey Road junction in Brighton 1bey told her they were not au 2006. me for a no-obligation market analysis of gbt a makeover earlier this year and and the beginning of the fairly thorized to do this stretch. Jeanne Richardson your home. i$ now a smooth stretch of asphalt. smooth Brookline section of "It was even worse-looking than Water and Sewer Co Corey Road. It's m ve-y bad But they are disappointed that a Williston Road. the city has completed Your Neighborhood Realtor® small stretch of road from Corey to '1 have no idea when they last re shape," Naudine said '1t's 1othing but they may be waiting the Brookline line on Williston re paved this." but patches. I don t reme nber it utility companies to NORMAN O'GRADY sadly untouched. Corey Road, Brighton, resident ever being done." some work there. Committed to servin~ the Real Estate needs of tnains the Allston/Bnghton Community , 'This is the Baghdad Road," Suzanne Naudine said she saw the Jennifer ~ leghan from the "All construction wo When you think Real Estate, think Norman O'Grady ~d Rosine Green, longtime DPW workers resurfacing Corey mayor's office said it cbec~ on completed before a s and his team at Prime Realty Group. ~tlliston Road resident in Brook- Road earlier this year and asked the issue, and said that "lart of paved," she said 480 Washington Street • Brighton. MA 02135 617-254-2525 Photographer documents forgotten Ii ormanogrady(a mindspring.com • www.normanogrady.com By Anna Katherine Clemmons four children. "But one thing led in the activist context," Matar Pleasantly surp · CORRESPONOENT to another, and now it's full said. "I feel like whatever hap Because she loves w ricing in For the past couple of weeks, time." pens in the Middle East these the darkroom, but dis · es the Secondary School l'a · the news has ·been filled with Her work focusing on Pales people are ignored so for r·1e, it's marketing attached to bowing Monday, September 26 • 6:30-8:00 p.m. photographs of Louisiana resi tinian refugees began in 2002. documenting that ignorarn.e. I'm her work, the populari of her dents left homeless by Hurricane Matar accompanied her cousin, not saying these people hould photos has surprised he Where: The Charles River School Katrina. Poor citizens and vic who was filming a documentary go back; just that something "For me it's a big 56 Centre Street should be done. It's inh lffi.ane tims of the Iraq war and the on the 20th anniversary of the show it and bring aw Dover, MA 02030 fighting in Afghanistan are also Beirut massacres, on a trip to that so many people live that." the situation," Matar s d. 'The often pictured in the news, draw~ Lebanon. Recently, Matar displayed her anention feels like it's h pening Open to all parents and children looking ing attention to United States' in "I went with her and was ap 'WOrk at the South End Srudios all of a sudden, but it's ery en for an independent secondary school. volvement in the conflicts in the palled that this was four minutes show in Boston. She ho"Jes to couraging." Speak with representatives from Middle East. from where I had grown up and take future projects beyo1d the (Editor's Note: Mo t pho 30 secondary schools. While focus on these issues is that I'd never seen this - people Northeast. tographs are marked i ividual important, many victims of con lived so terribly," Matar said. "Someone contacted mL. from ly for sale. Rania Mata will be flict around the world are ig Walking among the refugees, the Jerusalem Fund Gall ~ry in available to discuss her work at For more information and directions: nored in daily news reports and Matar worked to build enough Washington, D.C., so I'm going the exhibition's opening on Oct. 508-785-8213 • www.charlesriverschool.org photographs. trust to take their photos. to have a sbo\\ there," "vlatar 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. Th exhibit Free Admission One local freelance photogra "I had a hard time doing it in said. "I also had several oieces will run through Oct. 3 at the pher is working to change that. the beginning," Matar said. "I sho'Wn in New York City ru done Boston Public Library, Allston Rania Matar calls the Palestin looked too much like I didn't be m a gallery show in Seattle." branch) ian inhabitants of refugee camps long there and everything was so in Lebanon "a forgotten people," shocking." ignored by politicians and the However, with each return citizens of Lebanon who live trip, she became more familiar All Massachusetts Lodges will be open toy u alongside them. and learned to focus on her art SATURDAY SEPTEMBER, 24th "With all that's going on in the with a detached eye. Middle East, it's the big, white "Over the years, I've learned elephant in the room that no one what to expect, so I don't get wants to deal with," said Matar, shocked or emotional about it. Watertown Masomic Apartments 41, of the estimated 360,000 res It's hard to ignore people's mis 32 Church St idents of the refugee camps. "I ery, but it's good to be objec Watertown MA just want to bring humanity back tive," Matar said. "Gradually to these people through my pho I've built up relationships with from 9 am to 3 pm tos." the people, and the fact that I Though she was born in know the language helps." Open House Lebanon, Matar has been a U.S. resident for more than 20 years. Women, children 1st She lived in Beirut with her fam Her photographs portray ily until 1984, when political un mostly women and children be rest reached a boiling point. cause men are either working or ,,."A lot of people left then be more hesitant to have their pho www.As kaFreemason.org cause things were very bad," tographs taken. This summer, Matar said. "The American Em Matar spent five weeks in Beirut bassy next to my school was on a new project, which will pe bombed and the war came so developed this fall. close." Moving beyond the street cor • Matar decided to leave, and ners, she went inside refugees' transferred her architectural homes, focusing her documep. ~tudies to Cornell University. tary-style prints on intimate por traits of the daily lives of house Visa won wives and their families. After graduating from Cor In the current Allston Public nell, Matar obtained a one-year Library exhibit, on display work visa and moved to Boston. through Oct. 31 , Matar has close She relocated with her now-hus to 45 prints from three years of band, who is also Lebanese, and Lebanon visits. Entitled 'The studied at Columbia University. Forgotten Population," the pow Initially, Matar planned to re erful documentary-style pho turn to Lebanon after a few years tographs are black and white, in the United States, but once she showing various scenes includ and her husband began working ing an elderly refugee couple sit and started a family, they stayed. ting on a dirty street comer or a Matar began taking night baby lying beneath a line of dry classes at the New England ing laundry. School of Photography in 1994 Despite the emotions they in wh,ile pregnant with her twins. voke, Matar is quick to point out • "I did [photography] as a fun that her photos aren't meant as a thing originally, to take pictures political statement. of my kids," Matar said of her "I don't want them to be seen ire BRIEFS the CHSNE announces Sept. 23, at China Pearl Restau rant, 9 Tyler St., Boston, to begin meeting and dinner at 6:30 p.m. General tickets are The Chinese Historical Soci $50, $40 for CHSNE members. are ety of New England armounces For more infonnation, call Lai the recipients of its 2005 So Ymg Yu at 617-338-4339, ore journer Awards and the mail [email protected]. CHS NE/Waterman-Waring Scholarship at the armual meet Heatth Care for All ing. Frank F. Chin. former pur looking for plaintiffs chasing agent for the city of Health Care for All, a public Boston, and the Chinese service nonprofit organization Freemasons will receive the in based in Massachusetts, is look dividual and organizational So ing for plaintiffs to participate in journer Awards, respectively. a lawsuit against major pharma Xinyu (Sam) Wang, Winchester ceutical companies who have High School, and Sin Yee manipulated the average whole (Cathy) Wong, Stoneham High sale price of certain drugs. The School, will receive the scholar manipulation has forced con ships. sumers to pay too much for their Sat urday, Se ·tember 24, 2005 The Sojourner Award is medications, and has con named in recognition of the tributed to the rise in health-care WATERTOWN s qUARE 1 Oam to 4 pm early Chinese immigrant pio costs. neers in America, typically re Those who have or know SRonsored by ferred to as sojourners. As time someone who has been treated passed, they helped to transform for cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, Watertown America, and due to their ef asthma, emphysema or hepatitis eTown of Watertown Savings Bank @om cast forts, Chinatown communities C are asked to call Wanda Garcia were created and have persisted at 888-321-2889 or e-mail for more than a century in cities [email protected]. Those re also Citizens Bank. Clear Channel Outdoor, CommunHy Newspapers, J. G. Wiiiis across the country, including plying will be given more infor Tent Company, Mt. Auburn Hospital, RCN, Target, Belmont Savings Bani<. Taurus Packing, Boston. They contributed great mation about the case and how V ainwnght Bani<. Watertown Polle~, Watertown Ford, Watertown Rotary, Younger ly to Chinese place in American to help. Those who become in Co porotion, the Watertown Boys & Girls Club and the Watertown Free Public Library. history and continuing legacy as volved with the case will also have recipients of the Sojourner have the opportunity to be a part Award. of any settlement that results. Visit www.faireonthesquare.org for furt her information Awardees will be honored at For more information about CHSNE's Annual Meeting and Health Care for All, visit the Dirmer, to be hosted on Friday, Web site at www.hcfama.org. + Page 6 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 2~, 2005 • Before and after makeover shots of Trevor Neptune, left, and Dennis Sullivan. ovel brigade ho By Rosie Hanlon plays, ho,ting community events, leacling lieve me, if their jobs were t done, you Allston Brighton Public Works Yard, on years. BRIGHTON MAIN STREETS community cleanups and planting sum would notice immediately. Western Avenue. ''I have worked for the ''When I was Who knew what the impact would be mer flowers and bulbs would do to reen city for over 35 years and I have seen makeover, I w nine years ago when a group of concerned ergire their town. Lots of jobs some pretty outstanding improvements. I work that these o guys do for our com- • Brighton residents, local business owners Welcome to the Extreme Makeover ... Trevor and Dennis work or the city of look around other areas of the city and munity is not no ced when it's done ... it , and institutional planners from Boston Destination Brighton. In the next couple Boston's Department of blic Works. nothing compares to changes and cleanli is only noticed hen it is not done. They , College and St. Elizabeth's Medical Cen of weeks, Brighton Main Streets will sub Their duties include daily h pickup in ness of Brighton." are great guys d I appreciate the hard ,, ter got together to discuss the local eco mit arocles highlighting the extreme the business district, sw ping, pothole Trevor Neptune is a native of Trinidad work that they d ." nomic downslide and blight of their makeovers of the community. "'Dese repair, snow removal, salt d sanding the and is a veteran. He has worked for Public Trevor and nnis also received some Brighton neighborhood business center, makeovers will include persons, places icy areas, pick up after c accidents, Works as a Hokeyman for the past five new shirts fro Filene's and a gift certifi and how they could work to re-create this and things. reporting any major road pairs and even years. Dennis Sullivan is a Brighton-na cate to the Co · Pub and Restaurant, as a once-thriving business district? Thi!., of course, is to lead up to tlie an the removal ofdead · tive and has worked for DPW in different thanks from us o them. Enter Brighton Main Streets, a neigh nual gala titled ... you guessed it .. . "Ex Their job also requires hour on-call capacities for more than 17 years. So the next time you see Trevor and borhood revitalization program created to treme Makeover Desnnation emergency assistance for any major nat Dennis, make sure you thank them for revitalize and beautify the Brighton Brighton," Nov. 5 at the Doubletret: Guest ural disaster. Let the fun begin their part Brighton's Extreme , neighborhood business district, as well as Suites on Soldiers Field Road, Allston. Trevor and Dennis Both men were treated to their own per Makeover. to stabilize the economic core of the com We begin our series highlighting the ex pride in maintaining th sonal "extreme ,makeover" starting with Next wee our story will include the . munity. treme makeovers of Trevor Neptune and ness district and have de an extreme Michael's Hair Cutting for Men at 4 Extreme M eover of a public space. If Little did this group know the extreme Dennis Sullivan. These two gentlemen impact in the revitaliza ·on of Brighton Chestnut Hill Ave. you would · e more information on . impact of taking baby steps such as are well known to our comrnun ty, per Main Streets. Mike is just as big of a Brighton icon as Brighton M Streets or on our Extreme sweeping in front of a storefront, creating haps not by name or you may not even re ''I know I have a grea team here in this Trevor and Dennis. Mike Nicoloro has Makeover a, please contact Rosie new signs, designing new window dis- alize the extent of their duties . . but be- yard," said Jim Irwin, upervisor of the been running his shop for more than 34 Hanlon@ 6 7-779-9200. Critics rip Romney £ r surveill nee quip, Gov not ap logizing · By Cyndi Roy ist sponsored states? Do we know where they are? ~In a letter to the governor, the coalition of five said," Yaich said. "H 's basically saying that Mus- , STATE HousE NEws sERvicE ' "Are we tracking them? How about people in set- oups, including the ACLU of Massachusetts and lims are a threat and hould be under surveillance. 1 Members of the Muslim community gathered tings, mosques for instance, that may be teaching the American Friends Service Committee, said in It's as if he doesn't , are about how they feel. He _, outside Gov. Mitt Romney's office Friday morning, doctrines of hate and terror? Are we monitoring telligence gathering does not necessarily help pre doesn't know what i's like to have people look at demanding that he issue an apology for statement that? Are we wiret< pping? Are we following what's vent attacks. me like I am a sus tor a terrorist." he made last week suggesting that foreign sludenb going on? Are we -;eeing who's coming in? Are we I "Your office should learn from the massive pre and mosques should be monitored as part of siness Owner Ba king. works for me. lntr ducing a powerful suite of services and rewards jus for you, the small business owner. Open a Free Bu iness Checking Account and get: • 300 free month!y transactions, • No minimum balance, • Free cash deposit processing, • And our best personal checking account, free. 5 hat's more, sign up for Sovereign Business Owner Ban ing M npw and get a fee BlackBerry 7100t* and a free first order of checks . Stop by the nearest ~overeign Community Banking Office for your rewards to ay. l.877.768.1145 r overeignbank.com I *Offer good through December 31, 2 u5. BuslMSS 0..-:ier Ba--klni IS ,,.. able o owners aod otflCefS ot aoy busmess w tn a sn business check ns accoun•. F rst order of bus ness checks up to $100. BlackBerry offer requires new one year oice and data plan from T·Mobile. Other restrictions apply. ~ .._ _ .__" rr\11'' .,,,...... ,1"'11"\C c:- ...... ~... ;.. iQ9,, ift_ aintll br-tll!M'1\ .111nti ~ F IC.~ n_..., R:,anl( no 2 ~ tn2r'rt"' c;n...,. Rank 2rvi ik Jlttf: t,... l'JI c:. M :illr&fM;, n thP U,,itfld St;11t~ And trthPr countries .allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, p ge 7 A-B to pick art Ole, ole, ol1, . for green space ole ... By Auditl Guha Each semifinalist artist will Members of the Brighton STAFF WRITER get a $1,500 this fall and will boys soccer team posed f r a . photo during the third an ual · Residents who have been work closely with the commu Boston Neighborhood S cer ttYing to beautify a stretch of nity to develop ideas and a full League at Mlllennlum Pa k In green along Lincoln Street are proposal. In December a final West Roxbury, Including, geanng up for a celebration artist will be selected by a com standing from left to rl, , Oct. 1. munity panel before the project Nurl Alkhlm, Jacob Harv y, The Allston Brighton Com breaks ground. Michael Ward and Zac munity Development Corp. The meeting is scheduled to Karakouzlan and, knee~I g, and the New England Founda be held at the Honan-Allston left to right, Bo Rlchma , ti~n for the Arts are hosting an Library from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Andrew Doob and Owe event to launch the collabora on Saturday, Oct. 1. Ward. The boys apent t elr summer playing socce for ti¥e conununity process relat The Lincoln Street Green the league hosted by t e city e3 to the $50,000 Art and Strip is at the east end of Lin of Boston and sponsor~d by d>nununity Landscapes grant coln Street in Allston, between Comcast and the U.S. occer tllilt NEFA awarded the CDC Lincoln and Cambridge Foundation. f0r the Lincoln Street Green streets, near Mansfield and I Strip in Allston. Royal streets. I .Residents will meet the four (Editor's Note: For more i11- I teams of semifinalists who formation, contact Ava Chan have been chosen to design the at the CDC at 617-787-3874. public art installation at the ext. 201, or at chan@allsto11- I site, as per the grant rules. brightoncdc.org.) Romney aide defends work re uirement for vouc ers By Amy Lamblaso that I love," said Stephona He said the bill, if implement higher risk of Few options But residents who rely on the vouchers disputed that claim, and said the cost of housing in the Boston area leaves them without many affordable options. "I would like nothing more than to own my home in the city +I I I PUBLIC SAFET Y A+ Dentistry IF YOU DON'T LIKE SHOTS AND PAIN - YOU ARE OUR rATIENT Brookline 617.264.9200 New Patient Special: •x-Rays (2 Bitewings As Needed) *Check-up *Cleaning *Treatment plan $39.99 Thinki 1g about Dr. Julian Lender D.M.D. Paid in time of visit a rnove? and Associates Mass Pik'e Laser dentistry liilleLia.~--e ' N..Bea~ No pain, No shots, No drills Check out 'f)~l (In most cases, no extra cost) our & al Estate o..~ • LumaAr'ch'" ...... Oak invisalign section Waneo'St_ High-power Straighten your teeth, as!:llpgton bleaching without braces. t:I Free Consultation I $239.99 .., ~ 1616 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02446 Brighton !ir f TAKE THE NIGHT OFF AND LET SOMEONE ELSE MAKEDIN ER. the kid alone, as he continued to Prostitute aught Hece1ve a sis di'legift ce111ficate scream and curse. He was when you subscnbe for home dehve1y of removed from the field and given at Best We~tern your local newspaper or conven Aman J. Schweitzer, 25, many chances to quiet down and Om Leakfina, 19, of 1820 your current subscnpu m to EasyPayper. 1 of 3 Via Lombardy, produce an ID, according to 6 Washington St., Boston, Wmter Par , Ra., was arrested police. He allegedly admitted was arrested Stt. 14 on prostitu Sept. 17 at 2600 Beacon St. on being 20 and resisted arrest tion charges, according to a charges of sault and battery on before being handcuffed. Several report. At abo t 9 p.m., officers a police o cer, according to a bystanders reportedly became responded to an online listing at report. At :30 p.m., loudspeak boisterous at his arrest, according www.cru.igslistlcom for "Asian ers and electronic screens to the report. sensation, 21." An undercover Wuh Easy , y u'll receive announced at Shea Field closes cop spoke to chller "Chyna" and at the start f the Boston College Another underage planned at meeting at Best 20% Off the regular hone delhery rate football g e at 7:45 p.m. One Western Inn, 1650 for the LIFETIME of th subscnpuon• group re to leave the despite BC student caught Commonweal Ave, Brighton. and ne•;er be lnllcd agam Your crcdu card repeated · gs from police. Christopher Fells, 20, of The suspect · ved 1 1/2 hours will be tharged annual v So you can Warned th t a refusal to leave 3 614-73 Road St., Brooklyn, late at Room 502 and said she en1oy uninterrupted d hvery of the may res~ in trespassing and N.Y., but currently residing at a got lost. She egedly agreed to arrests, all save one complied, Boston College dorm, was arrest perform oral sex and sexual local news that matters most to you police said. The suspect allegedly ed Sept. 17, according to a report. intercourse fo $250. She pulled With no bills and r oJ hassles complain and refused to leave, At Shea Field during the football out a red Troj condom packet pu hing an officer away belliger game, police said they noticed the from her left bra and tried to PLUS OU 11 rec I ·ca 15 Dinegift ently. She reportedly screamed suspect with a can of beer and make a phoncb call to report to ctttificate. accepte at 100 top obscenities! at the officers and asked him to provide proof of another party how much she was atta ~taarants throughout said her b6ss, Sen. Bill Nelson, age. As he sorted through a stack getting paid, ~ut was unable due Ma-.sacba~ I ts!* would tak.~ care of the cops and of cards to find his real New York to a poor cell phone connection. that they c<>uldn't do anything to license, police said they noted She was plac~ under arrest and her. She was given five chances two others - one altered and one said this was her first time get to leave the field, police said. She stolen. Complaints are to be ting caughtEb lice. Her Ford allegedly resisted arrest aggres sought in the Brighton District Taurus was t wed and a Nextel sively and refused to be cuffed, Court. cell phone, condoms and according to the report. She $18 were se~ according to the report. I . reportedly later admitted to offi Assault with a shotgun cers that e cessive drinking led to her uruuly behavior. Steven Bernard Pinkney, 4 23, of 5 Sutton St., Drug pu~er arrested Mattapan, was arrested Sept. 16 Burry vid Brown, 44, of Undera e BC on charges of assault using a dan 7 5 Ca bridge Terrace, tailgat r caught gerous weapon, according to a Brighton, as arrested on Mic ael E. Arkin. 20, of report. At about 3:26 p.m., offi charges of ~sessing drugs with So order today and make plans to dine out tomorrow! Subscribe for home delivery of your 2 132 Chiswick Road in cers responded to reports of a intent to sell within 1,000 yards local newspaper AND receive your $15 Dmeg1ft ceruficate Brighton, was arrested Sept. 17 man with a gun at of an e lemen~ school Sept. 16, on charg of drinking as a minor, Commonwealth Avenue and according to a report. At 3:30 according to a report. At about Fidelis Way. A Brockton resident p.m., officetj; said they saw a 7: 19 p. police patrolling the said he got into an argument with man sitting in a gray van on 1-8 -9 area of S ea Field, 2600 Beacon the suspect, when he suddenly Cambridge Street near Imrie Have J creifn card readv! Ref£: St., befo the evening Boston lifted his shirt and showed a Road and · g on a cell phone. College tball game said they sawed-off shotgun. "Tell your Soon, Bro allegedly entered 'Rlt1 1pplies t1 can&At heme delivery ratt et time of 1new1I. Ot ..,. l.l30lll5. ArdaMe ltr .... *"iwrT I!# found the uspect drinking from a wife she's dead," the suspect said, the van, had brief conversation Diaeoift is en in•8't1dent ClllPlllY 111d is net H affiliale el C.mmunity Newsp1p11 C.111par fa *9lid rllllrlUt ~ • • .U 1 ,.:llm "1it .....,flam. plastic c . When asked for an according to the report. "I'm and went off behind 5 ID, he egedly said he didn't [going to] kill her." He fled Cambridge errace. He came towards the playground towards back and e tered the van that COMMUNln' have one and said he was a BC EasyPayper NEWSPAPER student. e then reportedly began the back of Fidelis Way. A drove to Hi Rock Avenue and ~ COMPA."1'r' description was broadcast and stopped. BeJiieving a transaction A l•r•lf Mill • C••J••• to yell d swear at the officers. Other f asked them to leave was later allegedly spotted by occurred, ~fficers reportedly officers near the management conducted a search and seized a office of the housing develop paper fold of heroin from the dri ment and walking into the St. ver and a plastic bag of marijua Gabriel's parking lot. He was na from~own. On arrest, identified and placed under Brown a tted he met the dri- arrest, but a gun was not found on ver to sell drugs and further him, according to the report. stated he had more at his apart ment, police said. After search Prostitute nabbed ing the apajment, officers seized seven pla~tif bags, three tins and Buy Op,ning Night at Days Inn one jar of arijuana, one plastic Tickets al)d support the Trisha J. Cotto, 25, of 26 bag of her in and three scales, 5 Torch Lane, Coventry, R.I., according t the report. Unit~d Way! was arrested Sept. 11 on charges of prostitution on Sept. 13, Unruly c stomer $1 tro.J every ticket according to a report. at Blanc ard's purchased will be donated Investigating unlicensed massage to the United Way. parlors and prostitution in the Georg Sullivan, 25, of 20 area, detectives went undercover 8 Radcij:ffe Road, Brighton, and replied to an online ad on was arrest~ Sept. 17 on charges Co4'tfesy of www.craigslist.com listing of assault and battery and disor "Busty, beautiful blonde, 23." derly beharior, a~cording to a ~~~r 1rntvnn1 ~11 They called and spoke to a report. At aoout 6.53 p.m., offi- ...... ·•-1•• woman who called herself cers said iey responded to a "Sharon" and made an appoint fight outsi e Blanchard's Liquor Appearing: ment to meet her at the Days Inn, store at 1 3 Harvard Ave. The 1800 Soldiers Field Road, manager s ·d an incoming cus Brighton. Responding to Room tomer allegfctiy was arguing with oct. 1-1& 118, an undercover cop said he the doo , who checks for met the suspect, who asked if he IDs. He di not allow the suspect was a cop. He said he wasn't. The in as he s med drunk. The sus suspect then allegedly grabbed pect report y cursed at him and his genitals and asked for $150. said he'd go to another store He gave her two $100 bills and down the s eet. Continuing to be got back $50 in change. As she loud and unruly, the suspect opened a drawer for condoms, kicked th doorman on his butt WWW Ringli1t9.Cont she was placed under arrest. A and slap his face, police said. Nokia cell phone, six condoms A passerb helped hold the sus and $166 in cash were seized, pect down until police arrived. according to the report. POLICE LOG , page 9 + www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston-Brig on TAB, page 9 Popular CleVeland Circle skat ng rink changes hands did," said Todd ~ .llfleur, director Free skating of the DCR's ~ership Rink Program. · hours reduced Though the ne managers vow By Daniel E. Black to keep the facili open for a ma STAFF WRITER jority of the · ter season, and possibly beyond the number of · The popular ice skating rink on free skating ho per week might · the Watertown-Brighton line is decrease from e rink's MDC being privatized. although its new days. owners are vowing not to leave "The school is planning to pro skaters out in the cold. vide in excess COMMUNITY SAFETY POLICE LOG, from page 8 and no one could under tand what A judicial order or probation for Students rbbed friend came to help, he was down Common th Avenue. A 'Disorderly he was saying. He smelled of the suspect was found on the front punched in the face and his cell cabdriver behind e suspect vehi alcohol and his eyes w1.:re red and ~ of the car. Hi cell phone and and beate~ phone was grabbed. Both victims cle said h initi y followed the conduct arrest watery, police said. He was ke} s were seized from the car, and 1\vo Allston students were bruised. into Brighton David Goyco, 24, of 931 unsteady and almost fell \\hen a warrant was sought in the 17 we robbed and beaten k a left on 9 Jette Court in Brighton was officers pulled him out, according Brighton District Court for his up Sept. 16, a rding to a report. SUV hits pedestrian Reedsdalc. At ommonwealth arrested Sept. 14 on charges of to the report. An empt} half-gal arrest. Avenue, it reportedly reversed and At 12:59 , two Allston resi At about 2:31 a.m., offi disorderly behavior, according to lon bottle of rum was recovered dents in their ·d-20s were walk hit several cars. ~The driver and a report. At about 1:54 a.rn., from the van. 18 cers responded to a hit passenger then fl on foot down Homeless trespasser ing home o Western Avenue. and-run accident and found a 32- police responded to a call for One was attac ed from behind by Linden Street, itnesses said. domestic violence at 1015 Jette Grego!) Williams, 19, year-old Waltham victim lying in Drugs, gun, ammo an unknow suspect, who Officers found e car at and Court and met the suspect. 16 homeless man in the street at 973 Commonwealth towed it. The vie · was moved to knocked him down and grabbed Goyco allegedly tried to walk found in car Brighton, was arrested 1:54 p.m., Ave. Witnesses said the victim Brigham and men's and his away, despite commands to stop, Cedric D. Taylor. 27. of Sept. 14, on charges of trespass his wallet, rip · g his pocket. Four was crossing the street, when a injuries were not life-threatening, and ran off around the housing 13 151 Jerome St., ing at 1015 Jette Court, according others joined · and kicked and gray Toyota SUV hit him. threw according to the port. •development and across Medford, was arrested Sept. 18 to a report. punched the victim. When his him off his feet, swerved and fled Commonwealth Avenue. Traffic on charges of possession of drug • was heavy, and a Verizon truck and a dangerous weapon. accord ' had to stop to avoid hitting him, ing to a report. At · bout J.05 ~police said. After a chase, the sus- a.m., officers said they found a pect was nabbed. Warrants were green Acura with thn.. -e doors found in his name out of open and the engine running at Brighton and Dedham districts 50 St. Thomas More Road, for larceny, according to the Brighton. The passenrers "ere report. allegedly standing in the road, blocking traffic, and were asked Juvenile bike to move. As they spoke, police reportedly noted a couple ofbra..,s thieves caught knuckles in the car on tt c driver' 1\vo 16-year-old juve door console. Furth r . earch lo niles from Mattapan and revealed a gun, ammunition, and Last days to get the best d Is on all things Back To School! · Dorchester were arrested Sept. large amounts of cocaine, ' 16, on charges of stealing a bike, OxyContin and manjuana that Sale Ends Septem er 30th! according to a report. At about were seized, police said The dri 3:55 p.m., officers noted four men ver was arrested. Plus ... get the best seat in e house for the game - check out our hot looking for something in the area new Home Theater system and flat panel HDTV deals! of Harvard and Brighton avenues. Party arrest One of them was looking at bikes, locked on a chain outside the Jorge Llamas. 19; Cheap Chic store. The suspect 14 Andrew Felpc , 20; and allegedly removed bolt cutters Daniel Rose, 19, all of Allston, from his backpack and cut the were arrested Sept. 16 and ·chain securing the bike. The other charged with disturbing the ,reportedly kept lookout and, peace, keeper of a disorderly •••••••••••••••••••••• EDITORIAL C1 MON, TAB endorses PA~\, W 'RE four councilors ALMOSTTHe~! he Allston-Brighton TAB is proud to endorse Felix Arroyo, Sam Yoon, Patricia White and Matt 0'- T Malley for the four At-Large City Council seats in Tuesday's primary. The four bring a diversity of perspective that city government desperately needs. They will also bring a whole bunch of new ideas to City Hall. The U.S. Census reported waaaaaay back in 2000 that whites were a minority in Boston for the first time in almost 400 years. But five years later, municipal government is still run by a bunch of white men. This fall, 10 of the 14 city coun cilors were white guys, and those numbers may get worse with Maura Hennigan stepping down to run for mayor. We wish there were 14 Felix Arroyos on the city council. But until cloning technology gets perfected, we'll have to en dorse just one. Arroyo rewrote the rules of Boston politics by proving by energizing liberals and Hispanics, you could get someone elected to the City Council. And not just anyone, but Arroyo, who brings an uncanny ability to take care of mundane prob lems such as streetlights while remaining one of the most pro gressive members of the board. Sam Yoon's run has been one of the feel-good stories of the race, as the traditionally disinterested Asian-America commu nity has rallied around this candidate. Yoon has, by far, the v biggest warchest as Asian-Americans from across the United Gfl.AtJLUNt>@ M~Tfl..OW~'f OAIL.'( WS'WS www.davegranlund.com States back the Dorchester resident's run. \JA"E Yoon is a strong supporter of charter and pilot schools and LETTERS rent control, which seem smart ways to deal with the two I biggest problems facing the Hub: lousy public schools and in ~. A-B TAB editorial resenting such a unique ighbor- mittee and, at one time, the BC Ad- closing. If I was elected city coun credibly expensive housing. His campaign motto is "A new hocxt as Allston-Bri ton. By visory. I have dedicated countless cilor, the fate of St. Anthon s and voice for a New Boston," to which we say "Amen." ~ was awesome working together, I belie e that our hours working with others against Presentation might be as fo ate. Patricia White looked like a rising star in 2003, when she 1 To the editor: community will contin to be a the negative impacts of university My work as city councilor ould finished third in the primary. But she slipped to fifth in the 1 Thank you for your recent en- great place to live, work d raise a expansion. How absw-d for you to be community oriented not general, and never got a chance to serve on the council. White ~ dorsement editorial in the ~ept. 16 family! say Creighton was not worried? "pushing buttons." ' edition! I greatly appreciate your OnTuesday,Sept27,thecityof You wrote ''Creighton thought Theintentofmypresenta ·on at has obvious appeal as Kevin White's daughter, the popular :! kind words. Boston is holding its f>r!!liminary the neighborhood has plenty of the forum was to convince tqe vot- mayor from the '70s. 1! It has been an honor sen ing the Municipal Election, and, am sec- parks and open space." ers that Allston and Brightod need But this time around, White has broadened her campaign j people of Allston-Brighton for the ond on the ballot. I've *n there You forgot that I spoke, at a change in the way we alach and has made a point that the council needs more working past 2 112 half years. As I have for you and the neighborbood, and length, on the lack of progress on our community problems We moms on it. White promises to focus on education and knows been campaigning throughout our I humbly ask that you stand by me the promised park at Harvard Av- need to organize and activ e the ' different neighborhoods, it has on Tuesday! enue and Cambridge Street; this communities of interest und that it is future of the city. been very helpful listening to peo- Jerry P. Mcl>ennott park was promised 12 years ago community issues. For ex pie, I The only white guy on our list is Matt O'Malley of Roslin ple · thoughts and ideas. The feed- Boston Oty Councilor by the city of Boston, when they stated specifically that the ~ es- dale. But he was Andrea Cabral's campaign manager and I: back has been great I wou 1d loo District 9 sold the land for the purpose of tate people have common interests helped her become the first black female sheriff in county his 1 forward to continuing to re your creating open space in that con- which relate directly to univ rsity tory, the earthshaking event which prompted many to talk · \'oice al cit) hall as }OUT distn A-B TAB editorial gested area. I dtd sa> that we were expansion and open/green ace. about how there was a new paradigm in Hub politics. 1 cit) councilor. lucky to be nearly surrounded by We need communities of · rest : There hru. been f'OS.11lve WaS terrible MDC property, the Charles bank, working together for a bette All- Few remember this, but O'Malley's work truly was selfless. ; progress within the neighbomoods To the editor: the Chestnut Hill Reservoir and ston and Brighton. As has been He finished sixth in the At-Large race in 2003 and would have 1 of Allston and Brighton. I know I read your paper's Se t. 18 en- our acres of city parks and play- said before, "the solution t the had to wait for only one more retirement had Cabral lost to that there are many mon; chal- dorsement of Jeny Mc nnott. I grounds. problems in a democr.icy is ore Councilor Stephen J. Murphy. But O'Malley put the good of len~ ahead 1bere have been recognize your right to endorse You wrote ''Creighton said the democracy." the county ahead of his own political good, which is beyond ~ many battles fought and more to whomever you choose; h wever, I Roman Catholic Church was a pri- Last, your statement on m mo- ! come, but we as a commtLiity al- must take exception toy m inac- vate business." tivation for seeking this is rare. ?ffife l ways rise to the challenge. At the curate misleading accoun of what I never said, nor ever thought of, wrong. Had you ever as_Ire<1 me l worstoftimesinAllston-Bnghton, I said to the audience at recent the Roman Catholic Church as a why I made my decision to I (Editor's Note: Last week, the TAB endorsed Jerry McDer 1 the best in our community comes Board of Trade Forum. need to private business. What I said clear- would have told you that mott ofBrighton for re-election to the District 9 City Council 1 forward to help. That is wh v I am correct the record for y reader- ly was that the Roman Catholic son is that I understand the seat. We urge readers to vote for him Tuesday.) 1 so honored to serve this neighbor- ship. ~ Church views "their" property as problems we face than eith r of 1 hocxt. You wrote ''Creighton said he their own business, i.e private my opponents and that the un------~ I have been honored in receiving was not worried about versities property. What I did say was that I cilor job should be held by s me- Tell US what you think! 1endorsements from severa. local ovenunningA-B." have had over 20 years of experi- body that will organize and ork ~ unions, including the Bostvn Po- I have spent a good p of the ence working successfully with creatively with residents to fin so- We want to hear from you. Letters or guest 1 lice Patrolmen's Associati n, the last 35 years fighting the the Roman' Catholic Church in lutions to the problems in colwnns should be typewritten and signed; 1 Firefighters Local 718, the Boston impacts of university ex ion on ways that have brought significant neighborhoods. This has not a daytime phone number is required for ver- 1 Teacher's Union, the Ne"' Eng- my community. I am a lo gstand- benefit to Allston and Brighton. the case for the last two years. ification. Letter length should be no mo.re than ; land Regional Carpenters Local ing member of the N All- The St. Gabriel Parish School is Paul • ton 300 words. 1 Unions 33 and 40, and BEW ston/Harvard Planning up, the filled with APAC's little children Oty Council candi te 4 9 ~1~:=·i61:i~~~-~-·~-- ~ I ~ B;st;~,;;;.cy1i~gf;r tl=~;~, J;;dershi;T : . 1 "London Calling, yes I was blast of chronic halitosis 1*1ch out in the afternoon. feels that local colleges and uni 1 there too, and the numbing effects of Distressingly, we have seen in versities can assist Boston stu 1 And vou know what tliev said, Sominex venture in once apol in New Orleans the disastrous ef dents in their quest to discove and 1 We/(someofitwas m,;" troduces this subject ; alking fects that the failure of policymak make productive use of kn wl I - TheOash about academics too o n in ers to properly anticipate prob edge. While colleges raise the tu volves an overly genero ladling lems and craft solutions in ition well beyond the prev · g 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Needham, MA 02494 617/254-7530 ark Twain once re of yada. yada, yada. response to them has had on a so inflationary rates of our co on EDITOR - N ICK KATZ, (781) 433-8365 · marked that "every ciety. And yet at home, our city wealth and country, their dev lion [email protected]>A Refreshingly, John ~nnolly body talks about the has posted in his Web si a very faces hundreds of crises every to the communities which sur REPORTER - AUDITI GUHA , (781) 433-8333 M weather, but nobody does any- detailed approach to im roving day, and too often we do not par round them remains largely u } thing about it," and quite orten it the learning experience o ered in ticipate full y as voters, choosing filled. EDITOR I N C HIEF - G REG REIBMAN, (781) 433-8345 seems that Boston politicians do our city, based in part on qis three to vote too often with the person If this situation could [email protected]'OM years of teaching in New YPrk and with the best grin. changed, ihen after-school op r CREATIVE DIRECTOR - DoNNA HANDEL, (78 1) 433-8370 COLUMN Boston. In that respect,~stands John has served on the board of tunities may expand and man of P1tOTO EDITOR - JIM W ALKER, (78 1) 433-8348 alone in the congregatio of the Holy Name School in West Rox our bright but troubled yo ths At-Large City Council "dates bury and has written a thoughtful would find stimulating oppo ADVERTISING D IRECTOR - CRIS WARREN, (781) 433-8313 who offer slogans, yet \~ho es letter in this paper concerning the ties at their disposal, instea of DoNHUBBARD SALES REPRESENTATIVE - HARRJET S TEINBERG, (78 1) 433-7865 chew offering specific proposed obligation that the archdiocese has less promising pursuits. solutions which might to its students, parents and teach London isn't calling for J hn REAL ESTATE SALES - M ARK R. MAC RELU, (781) 433-8204 ~xpose the same thing \\hen they speak them to complicated qt.lions ers, so obviously he has given this Connolly, but Boston is. We ay PRO DUCTION MANAGER - B ARBARA GORSKI, (781) 433-6784 about education. Some o_ the from the press and the pub ·c. subject much of his attention. remain Monday morning q C IRC ULATION - (888) 343-1960 m~t banal comments I have ever For too long, we have~· ewed Fortunately, John's vision spans backs and criticize the lac heard another hwnan being utter education as largely a co m for foreseeing the possibility of future preparation for the Hurricane GENERAL E- MAIL - ALLSTON- BRIGH"[email protected]'OM have occwred during my re. ding our children once they have parochial school closings to im rina disaster, but in our own m SPORTS E- MAIL - AL LS10N-RR1GH"[email protected] of campaign literature where Can reached sixth grade and mU.st pre plementing the exciting prospect munity we encounter the s e ······························································································································· ' EvENTS E-MAIL - ALLSTON-BRIGH"[email protected] didate X states that they support a pare for the Latin exam. Upfortu of local schools remaining open risk of not planning well, if w do quality schooling for eveI) child nately, we have seen the limita past their normal closing hours to not elect the most excellent of ur GENERAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS in thec1ty. tions of this approach, aS even advance adult education as well as local candidates. Cln:ulatlon lnlomtatlon - 1-(888)-343-1899 Sales Fax NO. -(781) 433-8201 For such a critical issue, you those local youths who an! lucky to funnel bored youths into pro A vote for John Conn lly Main Telephone NO. - (781) 433-8359 Editorial Fax NO. - (781) 433-8202 might well wish that you could enough to be admitted into an ductive uses of their time. In this demonstrates that you are a Classllled NO. - HI00.624-7355 Photo reprints - (866) 746-8603 jump out of your seat and take part exam school or a private school vein, education augments class shrewd planner not just in e in a refreshing and riveting de'Jate, too often pitch into the abyss after room instruction in local elite event of a local catastrophic di - Copyright 2002 Community ~Co but mstead (if you are being hon the school bell rings for dismissal. schools, in addition to more chal ter, but also for assuaging the · y COMMUNITY Inc. All rights reserved Reproduction by NEWSPAPER any means without permsS10n Is prohibited • t \\.ith me) one can almos see For John, education is not a lenged institutions. hurt that all too many of our tel U~ COMPANY the smoke rise from the floor, a concept that extends only lb 2:30 Additionally, John fervently low citizens encounter. + www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Calipers, Japanese anemone jewels of fall gar en all is an excellent time to plant, of blue flowers and grey leaves of black berries. Deciduous winter~ the cool, relatively moist weather be 524-1718. Free. so if your garden is now nothing Russian sage (Perovslda atriplicifolia) holly is preparing for its bright sc et fore the plants go donnant. Thursdays, Sept. 29 an F but shades of green and brown, float through the terns of other plants. show after the leaves fall. Apples e p.m. Starting a Perennial arden in the look further afield for plant choices. Coreopsis "Moonlight'' is still filling in showing off on the crabs. Local garden events. Fall. Laura D. Eisener pr vides a solid Your garden can be glowing like a New with its dainty pale yellow flowers and Annuals are still going strong. So th Cl~: basis with which to get tarted at the England woodland with reds, yellows thread-like leaves. Pink turtlehead (Ch Afncan Cape daisy (Osteospennum is Friday, Sept. 23, 6:30-9 p.m. Books Cambridge Center for Ad lt Education. e/one); obedience plant (Physostegia coming back into its glory now that e in Bloom. Waltham Public Library. Contact New England w· d Flower So URBAN virginiana) with its little flower tubes weather is cooling. Many annuals ill Noreen Cooke, 781-893-2651. ciety, 508-877-7630, e t. 3303, or that stay put when they are nudged; condnue to flourish even through e Friday, Sept. 23, 1-5 p.m. Nursery www.NEWFS.org GARDENER golden patrinia with its yarrow-like first frosts, such as pansies and sn p- Manager Bill Cullina will teach Wild look; hardy mums in pink and white, Plant sales: ~ FRAN GuS1MAN dragons, while impatiens and bego ·as flower Propagation II at the New Eng Saturday, Sept. 24, noo -5 p.m., and are just some of the perennials that will quit as soon as they are touch by land Wild Flower Society at Garden in Sunday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Learn could be filling the garden. cold. Plant violas, more delicate er- the Woods, Framingham, 508-877- about indoor plants at e show and and oranges. Throw in deep purples and The colorful perennial leaves are also sions of pansies, and they may ell 7630, ext. 3303, or www.NEWFS.org. sale of the American Be onia Society pinks, and you have yourself a veritable still enlivening the garden. Maroon Eu reappear in the summer. Saturday, Sept. 24, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Buxton Branch and Ameip.can Gloxinia jewel-box of a fall garden. phorbia purpurea leaves fill in at 3 feet. There is plenty to fill the garden - Winter Interest In-a-Day. Val Pierce. and Gesneriad Society:/ Tower Hill Blooming right now are daisy-like Heuchera is carpeting the ground in sides the old stalwarts, marigolds, - Tower Hill Botanic Garden, Boylston, Botanic Garden, Boylst n, 508-869- calipers and tall pink or white Japanese maroon or silver. Silver Stachys, patiens, and the non-hardy balls of 508-869-6111, ext. 11. 6111 or www.tower · .org. I'll be anemones, each bloom like an open lamb's ear, is begging to be fondled. mums that are popping up for sal on Saturday, Sept. 24, 9:30 a.m.-noon. there, helping out. rose. Cimicifuga "Hillside Black Beau The hostas have come through the heat every flat surface around town. Get o a Learn Composting Basics with Senior Friday, Sept. 30-Su ty" has fragrant ivory bottle-brush without wilting and are adding yellows, garden center and take a look! Horticulturist Anthony Antonucci at Massachusetts Orchid blooms and maroon leaves, while greens, blues and often white edges, to Wellesley College Botanic Gardens and Sale. Elm Bank Ho ·culture Cen Cimicifuga "Brunette" has leaves of a the scene. If the tall phlox has been 1bis week in the garden. As the Visitor Center: 781-283-3094 or ter, Wellesley. Massachu etts Horticul browner purple. Rudbeckia, the famil deadheaded, it is still contributing gar bulbs and new perennials start arri ·ng www.wellesley.edu/FOH. tural Society, 617-933-4900 or www. '" iar black-eyed Susan, come in shades lands of white heads at 3 or 4 feet at the by mail, plant them with a bit of c m- Sunday, Sept. 25, l p.m. Garden Tour masshort.org. of orange. Geranium "Rozanne" is back of the garden bed po5t from that pile you've been ad · g Slide Lecture. Christie Dustman's warm purple-pink. Asters range from 8 Then the shrubs have much to con to all summer. Even piles that ha n't beautiful designs are on show at the (Contact Fran Gus an at fgust~ ~ inches to 5 feet and come in light or tribute. Actaea alba has white berries been mixed will be sitting on new c m- Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, 617- [email protected]. he is editor of ' dark purple, pink or white. Sedurns with black dots, which have earned it post, at the bottom of the other la ers. 524-1718, or contact Christie at 617- HortResources Newsle er, for New ,,,,. may have striking chartreuse stems and the common name of doll's eyes. Rose Scoop out the uncomposted mate als, 327-0330, Christie@christiedustrnan. England gardeners, T. Ecological :~' deep pink, brush-like blooms, like of Sharon is still flaunting its large pin shovel the good stuff into the whee ar- com. Landscaper, for consellv~ation issues, ., . "Autumn Joy," or the same pink wheel blooms in white, pink or purple. row and bring it around from s t to Wednesday, Sept. 28, 12:15-1:30 and Greenscapes, a w ter conserva- ,, blooms may appear on deep maroon Blueberry leaves will soon switch into spot as you plant. Put the compo p.m. Arboretum Every Day: A Photo- tion newsletter; a board member of the •. . stems on "Matrona" or "Purple Emper the most potent of reds, a terrific substi the top of the soil. The nutrients w· graphic Journey. Explore the arbore- Allston-Brighton Garde1 and Horticul- , · or." "Brilliant" or "Neon" sedum has tute for invasive burning bush. Vibur ter down with the water and the ts turn while sitting with John Kramer. tural Society; and a de igner of small electrifyingly pink flowers. The wisps nwn shrubs have either red or blue- will use it to strengthen themselv I in Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, 617- and urban gardens.) ' ~ He wants to know; w o let the robot dogs out? Wbo?:~c, hose of you who recall might want a robot dog - you Vet: Mr. Jones, I'm afraid No, I don' want a robot dog them.) teeth.) Sure, a r 'bot dog might :: my declarations that I'd could leave it alone for days on we're going to have to encase because a ro t, while no doubt Also, a real dog never bothers come in hundy j~hen it comes to T never use a cell phone end, they don't chew toys, furni Buster in solid gold. loveable in th t way a particular you about your diet, unlike a fetching the ro t newspaper or a car DVD player know that ture or each other, they don't Pet Owner: Where do I sign? ly reliable c ffee pot might be robot dog recently developed at and scaring off robot intruders : my word means nothing. But this emit anything that might lead Regardless, the entire time loveable, ne r tends to do any MIT that apparently would be - but will it eve be a "beautiful time I want you to hold me to it you to need the service of some Lily was retainered (retained?) of the follow g endearing real connected to your bathroom pet"? one with 'The Ruginator" print we had to keep her from chew dog activities scale and play a dirge if you Also, will it evf r be able to play .. AT ed on the side of his van. etc. ing anything hard - this in • Stare at you with its head started packing on the pounds. 1,000 digital srngs? I'm just ,, Also, they would never need a volved following her around and cocked, as if o say, "I'm curious At which point I, personally, asking. ' LARGE retainer, unlike my family's sticking our hands into her as to why yo 're not rubbing me would cover it with gravy and PETER CHIANCA black Lab, Lily, who e teeth mouth for three months, search anywhere." eat it. (Peter Chianc were growing in wrong and ing for anything that might cause • Come u~pyou while you're And finally, a robot dog would aging editor needed a specially molded piece dental trouble (toys, sticks, sleeping on e couch and lick never win a "Beautiful Pet Con on "The ted Rapunzel when I say that I will never, of plastic grafted to them, at a anvils). But I can say that during the Cheetos bs off your face test'' like the one in which we Family Hour" S ~ at 1 p.m. under any circumstances, get a price that would indicate it was that whole penod, I never once with a tongu the size of a yam. just entered Lily, along with our on WBIX AM Visit his blog · made via a process involving wished Lily was a robot, and not golden retriever, Annie. (In case Ji. robot dog. (Also, keep me away • Defend you against bears. at chianca-at-la e.blogspot.com. • from that new iPod nano-I'm cold fusion. It's developments just because of the chance she (I've heard o this happening, al any of my hometown readers To receil'e At rge by e-mail, • afraid I could accidentally swal such as this that leave thoughtful could turn out to be the advance though I thihk my dogs would want to vote for them, look for write to ifo@chianca-at- ' low it.) pet owners to wonder: Do the scout for an unstoppable robot only be effeetive in this case if the picture that includes a black large.com, with the subject line ~ Sure, I could see why someone vets ever stop laughing at us? army. the bear hafpened to trip over Lab with fabulously straight "SUBSCRIBE. "f ' Beware of those well-meaning, over-the-airwave rem~dies ount me among those suredly without the t..lent ancestry stems back to any of the want to clicJ my way over to the accelerate to dangerous speeds" Queens." Still, it's a tad unset who feel a wee bit dis- Best of all, the lone ~p- seven current continents. golf channdl. The worse part and that one should not bounce it tling to know ~at so many sus C mayed when the best tion in my daily diet comes with- Another oft-repeated warning: comes w~h, after six to eight on concrete, among a smorgas- pect remedies c]ntinue to emerge compliment a friend can offer is, out so much as a ~nt o~ side .ef- "Fuosickus should not. be taken secon~s of extolling th.e lif~- bord of other stern warnings. My at a time in ?ur history when we '. "Well, you still have your fects - although I m still toymg by women wh are nursmg, preg- changmg be fits of poppmg this favorite: "Do not taunt Happy want to believ we're close to · health!" with the idea of a law uit blaming nant or may become pregnant," pill, the n tor cautions about a Fun Ball." eliminating canber and the afore- the manufacturer for my rather says an otherwise well-meaning wagon fullt physical maladies Alas, these medication warn- mentioned lo!ty to the Yan- ~ GUEST limited height. Seems to me a narrator. you may e rience for a period ings are quite real - and by the kees. COLUMN growth spurt would ordinarily OK, I'm quite sure I'm not at of 12 to 625 days: way, they aren't quite finished I suppose should bear in , ,. have struck in my earl} 30s, but risk for becoming pregnant, as- "Side effects may include nau- yet: mind that medicine has come an at 5 feet, 8 inches or thereabouts, suming I interpreted that class in sea, dizV.n;rs, diarrhea, tempo- "Consult a physician if you ex- awfully long Jay, and I am per- DAVE GRADDAN 1 feel I have been robbed of a fifth grade correctly, and I have rary para~~ is of the left side of perience sharp chest pains, a sonally grateful that a simple lit- promising pro basketball career. no immediate plans to begin your body, omiting, arthritis, a rapid or irregular heartbeat, a tle pill can ~ breated that keeps ~ Right. And you should look on Having said that, l feel rather nursing, so I appear to be home receding irline, a sudden urge sense that your neighbors are my stomach from turning on me the bright side too, because at blessed every time I flip on the free. But ho\/ exactly does one to bark Ii a dog, difficulty plotting to steal your lawn furni- like a di sgrun~office worker. least you haven't tragically fallen tube and catch a commercial pro- determine if a woman "may be- breathing~rofuse sweating, an ture, pain while swallowing, con- Were that no the case, I'd have. •. out of a hot-air balloon. moting a new drug that offers so come pregnart''? inexplicabl interest in Martha stipation, an allegiance to the to trade in the · ese food for a Truth be told, I am quite grate- much promise, yet just a few Are we talking about next Stewart's 1Vshow ... " New York Yankees, an inability to garden salad d a tofu sandwich. '' • ful for my relatively problem-free hundred too many potential haz- week? Next month? I "may" It remin me of a classic "Sat- think creatively, disturbingly ag- And just on p~ciple, that would health (knock on nearest wooden ards that go along for the ride. order some Kung Pao chicken for urday Nil?ht Live" pseudo ad for gressive tendencies, daylong surely cause n usea, dizziness, a structure, even if it's only irnita- For starters, most medications takeout tonig t, or I may just re- ''Happy Ftm Ball," which ap- bouts with amnesia ... " loss of the use f my limbs ... tion balsa). Feed me one pill in that hit the airwaves appear to be heat some lertover spaghetti, but peared a~t to be a very ordi- I like to believe these drugs are : the morning to ward off some po- off limits to 94 percent of the how can any f us be sure? nary rub r ball that children not the norm, that they are in the Dave Grad~·an is an editor for : tential tummy trouble, and I'm population - accompanied by 1his alone is ambiguous could ch rily bounce up and earlier stages of development and Community wspaper Compa- • about as healthy as a pro athlete- warnings against children, senior enough, but it's only the first in a down -un · we were alerted that thus need to advertise during ny. He can be ached at dgradi without the steroids, and most as- citizens and young adults whose series of red flags that make me Happy F Ball could "suddenly commercial breaks for "King of [email protected]. Some wildly importan questions for Judge John Roberts·: he Artful Dodger had Senate Judiciary Committee. knows what they're gonna ask Crawford,~xas." would liven up the hearings," I case reached~e Supreme Court. nothing on Judge John Asked about his views in a him. and he':- got his non-answers 'That ·ght make him blink said. Suppose you offered to cut the T Roberts. 1982 gender-discrimination case, all greased and ready." before he wered," I said. "Any "It would be fun to hear him baby in two d give each woman Charles Dickens' fictitious ju in which he wrote an advisory "What eL.e can the senators other sugg tions?" talk his way around an answer," half. Suppo$t1 both women said venile delinquent could pick a memo, Rober1s simply do?'' I asked 'They uld ask if he'd go he said. "They could also ask him OK do it. Wofd you cut the baby pocket and disappear without stonewalled. "I can't elaborate "Give him some questions he duck bun ' with Dick Cheney how he feels about Britney in two, woul you ask Congress beyond what's in the memo," he don't expect," he said "I been and Justi Scalia," he said. "Or Spears' new baby, or what he to pass a co titutional amend GUEST COLUMNIST said. readin' abouc what airport screen how abo : Will you wear Chief thinks ofTV reality shows." ment agains dividin' babies, Asked about his controversial ers do. 'The} figure a smart crook Justice It hnquist's gold-striped 'Those might even invoke a di- would you l FEMA for emer GLENN ICKLER statements as a member of the will have a memorized story robe the ay it is, or will you add rect response," I said. "Especially gency help r would you send Reagan administration. Roberts about what be was doin' in one your own touch, such as epaulets the one about reality shows." both women o a funny farm and professed to be nothing more than place and why he's goin' to anoth or braid?" 'They could ask him if he'll take the baby home?" ever a hand laid on him. President a ghostwriter. "It was my job to er. So they throw him a curveball, 'Those things the American send valentines to all the other "A great ~Wtiple-choice ques- Bush's real chief justice nominee articulate the adrmnistration's like 'how' d you like the London public w uld like to know," I justices or just the ones he likes," tion." I said. 'I'd like to see him can pick an answer and smile policy," he said. weather?' in order to bust up his said. Uncle Fud said. pick an answ r." without ever a fact laid bare. I mentioned Roberts' stupen script" ''Here' a couple more ques- 'That would reveal his philoso- "You've ot about as much Asked to comment on an issue dous skill at answer avoidance in "Are you suggesting asking tions the could ask," said Uncle phy on equal rights," I said. chance of ~at as you have of of broad interest, such as Roe v. a conversation with my Uncle Judge Roberts about the Wash Fud. ''Wi uld you be happy to "Ah, but here's the key ques- hearin' him tea straight anl{Wer Wade, Roberts invoked the doc Fud this week during a visit to his ington weather?" I asked. have TV cameras in your court- tion that would give us an idea of on his fee gs about Roe v. trine of "independence and in Chigger Mountain Farm. 'Tm suggestin' askin' some room lik Judge Judy? Do you whether the guy is a compassion- Wade," said ncle Fud. tegrity" of the judiciary. "I think ''He can be as slippery as a sala questions tnat he ain't prepared think ~a Stewart got a fair ate conservative like the president I nominees have to draw the line mander because them senators for," said Uncle Fud. "For in shake c ared with the guys claims to be," said Uncle Fud. Glenn /ctr, afonner newspa- where they're comfortable," he are makin' the questions too stance, they could ask him if he who ran n?" "Suppose two women were fight- per editor, · a resident of Hope- said during one session before the easy," said Uncle Fud ''He plans to take his vacations in 'Th questions certainly in' over custody of a baby', and the dale. I Send us your school events for our education •sttng ~ [email protected] or fax 781-433-8202 + Page 12 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, 2005 www.allstonbri tontab.com VOLUNTEERS r- VNA Care Ho pice and logistics. F ds raised sup office, 2042 Beacon St., New- teers must have co puter expe- 1 needs volunteers port the Ameri Cancer Soci ton. -. rience; in recovery from addic------· ety's breast can er research, edu . tion helpful but not necessary. I VNA Care Hospice, an affili cation, advoc y and patient Volunteers sought For more info1rtion to be a I S600off ! ate of VNA Care Network, support progr s. . . volunteer, call 6 7-536-0501 needs volunteer~ to provide Boston Partners m EducatJ.on · ext 01 · ·t u r. b ·te ' I THE CONFIDENCE TO : For more · ormation, call · 1 kin " . 2 , 0 r v1s1 e ne s1 at practical and emotional support 800-ACS-234 e-mail 1s oo g tor vo1 unteer s to tutor www hel . . I Boston Public Elementary · P1 meo .com. : I I to terminally ill patients and SMILE AGAIN_ their families in eastern and cen School students in the areas of math and literacy, particularly Franciscan H spital tral Massachusetts. Training, su Jewish Co munity ------· pervision, and support are pro grade 4 math. for Children eeks vided. Call Nlllcy Barcelo, Volunteer rogram BPE is also seeking tutors to volunteers volunteer coordinator, at 888- prepare high school students for Combined Jewish Philan Franciscan Hos ital for Chil Experience comf idents®- 663-3688, ext 4271. thropies invit all moms and the fall MCAS exams. Training dren, 30 Warren t., Boston, is dads to share eir child/children and placement will be provided the #1 denture brand in the Northeast. by Boston Partners. Call Barbara seeking volunteer for a variety VistaCare Hospice with some Ion y but friendly se of positions. Curr nt opportuni niors. Togeth r, introduce the Harris at 617-451-6145, ext. • Eight styles of full and partial comfidents® ties are available n the medical seeks volun eers child to the jo s and rewards of 620, for more information. and behavioral ts, in Medical dentures starting at $199 VistaCare Ho pice invites car volunteering ough stories and • All dentistry services available ing individuals to provide Day Care and i the Kennedy laughter and ake a new friend. Boston Area Rape Day School. Cle ·cal positions friendly visits, emotional sup The Jewish mmunity Volun • We work with all insurance plans port or errands for patients and Crisis Center are also avai.labl Placement is teer Program helps finding the determined by th needs of the • Senior discount and free denture consultation families in the Allston/Brighton right voluntee opportunity. Call Boston Area Rai)e Crisis Cen department and t schedule, ex- area or a nearby community. Nancy or M · yn at 617-558- ter, educating, empowering and ·------~-~-~------~--- Flexible training schedule and healing individuals and commu perience and q alifications of 6585, or e-m [email protected]. the applicant. A plicants must ON OUR PREMIUM : NEW PATIENT hours and ongoing support is nities since 1973. Seeking vol :I $600 COMFIDENTS- s49 EXAM unteers to be hotline counselors, be 18 or older. or an applica available. Bilirgual volunteers 1 ~~~ DENTURES : AND X-RAYS 1 are especially needed. Volunteer training medical advocates, and public tion, call 617-77 -1520. 1 SAP60I w~ 1 For more information, call The Hosp ce of the Good educators. Fifty-hour training re Franciscan Ho pital for Chil ·------~ Mary Shea Daly at 781-407- Shepherd is eeking volunteers quired and provided free of dren is the larges pediatric reha Dr.Isam BROCKTON DEDHAM QUINCY 9900. to make horn visits and to help charge. Positions also available bilitation facilit in New Eng Hamati & (508) 559-2300 (781) 461-0666 (617) 773-9902 in the office. Home visit volun in fund raising and administra land, providin the most Next to Lowe's on Dedham Mall 45 Newpi ~ ~ Associates Westgate Dr. teers provid comfort and sup tion. For more information con comprehensive continuum of Making Strides Against port to peopl with life-limiting tact [email protected], 617- services for chil en with special RAYNHAM WEYMOUTH CHELMSFORD MEDFORD Breast Cancer Walk illnesses and o their families. 492-8306, ext. 25, or needs in the nati n. For informa (508) 822-6565 (781) 335-8355 (978) 256-1717 (781) 391-8979 tion and Chill's Plaza 35 P'easant Valley Way Chelmsford Ma ll 678 Fe , a, Volunteers are needed for the Care is pro ided to individuals www.barcc.org. American Cancer Society's in their own omes and in nurs . www.francisc METHUEN SAUGUS WOBURN FRAMINGHAM Making Strides Against Breast ing homes. A comprehensive Volunteer (978) 837-4400 (781) 231-2100 (781) 932-1114 (508) 270-0055 Cancer 5-mile walk Sunday, Volunteer T · · g Program for Melanoma dlication Merrimac Plaza Hillside Plaza Stop & Shop Center 215 Worct • :;ad home visit v lunteers will begin opportunities 737 Broadway Oct. 16, starting at the OCR Foundation looking Hatch Memonal Shell, Charles this fall. The Massachusetts Substance .. Ri ver Esplanade, Boston. Regis Voluntee also are needed to Abuse Information and Educa for volunte rs ASPEIVDENTAr tration and roLlng start will take help in the ffice, on fund-rais tion Helpline seeks volunteers The Melan ma Education We'll change the way you see the dentist.• place from 8 to 10 a.m. ing projects d with communi- for phone service to persons af Foundation is seeking volun Making Strides is the oldest ty education fected by alcoholism and sub teers to raise elanoma aware Offen expire 10/ll/05. Coupon(s) rmst be presented at time of servxe. Nol valid with previous or oogoong work. Yi Ill br For info ation or to request stance abuse. cOOlbifl!d with other offen. Denture offer~ good tor SJOO per arch oo Comfilvtes® tuHor flex~ytes Comllo@pall> ~ and largest one-day walk in the ness in their c mmunities. Vol or iJSO off fle.li ytel@partial derlttres New patient exam includes evaluation aod x·ravi. nation to fight breast cancer. Vol an applica · n, call Jennifer at The Helpline provides train unteer needs in lude conducting © 1oos Aspen 0eota1 Management, inc. www.aspen dent. com w1teers can greet walkers, cheer 617-969-61 0. The training pro ing, supervision, flexible sched high school te cher workshops, them on or help with organizing gram takes lace at the hospice uling and is T accessible. Volun- participating in community out reach events, preparing grant proposals, giv· g talks to com munity organi ations, assisting in raffles, co dinating special events and h lping with fund raising. Stephen Fin , ·president, start ed the Mel oma Education Foundation r his son, Daniel, MISSES' FALL died of the dis ase in 1998 at age 26. The fou dation, based in Peabody, is a ass-roots organi_, zation that is aving an impact on skin can er education in Massachusett . Fine welcomes SUIT EVENT melanoma s · vors; family and CURRENT 200 5 S EASON. friends whos loved ones have died or skin ancer; physicians; or anyone els with an interest in the cause. Currently, more than 300 schools acr ss Massachusetts have been ·ned in the MEF START TODAY SKINCHEC program. At no cost, the fo elation will provide for 5 d ys only! a one-hour, n-site training ses sion to high hool health educa tors. Each t acher who attends 10 0 the training receives a video about the d gers of excess sun SAVE 64 ° -75 °/ exposure, a d a supply of early detection okmarks for their OFF ORIGINAL DEPARTMENT students. e foundation also & SPECIALTY STORE PRICES provides an -depth curriculum. In return, s hools agree to de vote one andatory classroom session to elanoma and early detection. For more information, call the $ 99 Melanoma Education Founda tion at 978 535-3080 or visit its 2for Web site at ww.skincheck.org. our regular prices: $99.99-$149.99each = ,, compare at: $250.00-$380.00each -=.... ·-C-:) en Plus in Boston & Newton -= European Designer Suits =en ...... take$50 off $199.99 SUITS E &$100 Off $299.99-$399.99 SUITS Hom deli ery =C-:) compare at $400.00-$1,200.00 • . (dept 801 only) of y ur local .";. ~e. ~paper = IS J~St a ·- clicR away. = F I L E N E'S =3: ...... = .BASEMENT • Downtown Boston • Newton • f1an•w-n • Arsenal Mall • North Shore Mall •South Shore Plaza • Square One Mall 3: SelecOOii & ~ :epoirts \~ 1:7,:sttxe. ends '*25.Q5. 3: 3: .+ www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, p ge 13 FROM PAGE ONE Parents charge Lyon u~ed chokehol~ LYON, from page 1 School system spokesman Jonathan Palwnbo also dismissed the charge. F~y not alone: parent 'The staff and teachers are say ing there is no way this student was restrained at all," Palwnbo clJarged Lyon in 1999 said. "I don't think we can talk I specifically about this incident" By Auclltl Guha him. took his hands and put seat in a school outside Boston STAl'F WRjrrR them behind his head, making for Ryan after a couple of Beginning school While official~ at the Mary it difficult for him to breathe. bearings. Seven years later, Anaya Grushkin started kinder Lyon Schooll iin Brighton That led his grandmother, Ryan. 14, is still being bome garten at the popular and presti claim no know edge of any Gail Weyant of Roslindale, to schooled. gious Brighton public school last pa')t lawsuits or allegations be one of four families to testi 'That experience did a job year as a happy child, after two about restraint, the TAB was fy for a bill in the state Legis on him. It ruined his educa successful years of preschooling able to dig up~ from its own lature which would make the tional chances," Weyant said at the Temple Israel's Frances Ja archives. I use of restrains illegal in "'They were absolutely in the cobson Early Childhood Center in Another upse{ parent with a schools and nursing homes. wrong then and if they are still Boston, according to parents special needs bhild charged Principal Mary Nash and doing it, they are in the wrong Barry Grushkin and June Loef the Lyon withl an illegal re- the Boston Public Schools de now." fler. straint in 1999~ clined to comment on the inci She warns parents that even They were very concerned Ryan, then 7 had been diag- dent at the time, according to if they win the case, it is very about choosing a new school 00.. nosed with ourette's syn past articles. difficult to find special educa cause Anaya has Asperger's syn drome and aQtism, and had Principal Deborah Rooney tion placements in the state. drome, a form of autism. This been physic~y restrained was a teacher in the first grade "We are not sure Boston has meant that Anaya had develop four times in Jlinuary 1999. then, Weyant said this week. a choice," she said. "We have mental and sensory disorders that He explained he had been The Boston Public Schools to look at other states like affected her thinking, feeling, lan grabbed, pulled to the ground settled Weyant's case out of Texas and Oklahoma and Cal- guage and the ability to relate to and a teache~ lay on top of court and promised to find a itiorma. . " others. I Anaya was assigned to the Lyon School, and her parents Roxbury parent hose son, John, ter wasn't socializing earlier and Boston Public s~bols before were concerned to find their spe has attention defi it hyperactivity had problems, but she used to be a being granted a trans er. cial child would not be given a disorder, which akes it hard for happy child." His son, John, wh has been on one-on-one aide in class, as rec him to control hi behavior or pay After visits to counselors and an IEP since first de, was also ommended in her Individualized attention, and been in the psychologists, Anaya's parents restrained at a pub~c school in Education Program, a federally school for four ears. "After we were worried that her experiences Boston and kept bac , he said. mandated tool which guarantees were able to pl him here we've at school were frightening her fur "We had substanti problems," students with disabilities a tai PH TO BY MATTHEW HEALEY had a fantastic experience with ther and even causing her to regress Cody said. 'Tuey ught he was June Loeffler, left, reads a bOOk to her S.year-old autistic daughter, lored education plan to meet their them. He's ma substantial acad from the progress she had made. a problem child an kept him out Anaya Grushkln, In their Jamaica Plain home. special needs. Since the staff as emic and social rogress." 'The therapist said it sounded of the classroom. e had to go sured them that they have the ex Department of Education Web fied staff should undergo at least like post-traumatic stress syn through a lot dealin with the spe perience and because the classes site. 16 hours of training in order to use Not ~IJ"l:ullll.LCA::u drome," said Loeffler. cial education dep ent. They "Students turning over desks or physical restraint The Mary Lyon were small, they decided to go Grushkin ~ Loeffler said 'The teachers and principal de blocked our every ove and did ahead and enroll her. throwing papers or even throwing Web site indicatt.s that four of that all special eeds children are nied my request for training that I n't cooperate at all.' The Lyon School's inclusion a chair" isn't enough, aid Tun eight paraprofesl On restraint 55-B(orpor te Park Drive, Pembroke State law prohibits the use of restraint as a disciplinary measure (781 826-4141 and allows restraints to be used As Seen On TV leg. # 140681 only when students pose a serious threat to themselves or others, Over 1 Million liiB• after other less intrusive alterna Installed! tives have failed, according to the Page 14 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, ·2005 www.allsto11brightontab.com FROM PAGE ONE \ Dan Relll~ 19, of long lsla~d , N.Y., and glrlfrlend 1elghann Plack, a sophomore at Northeastern, tallgate b a .. construe on site off .. Beacon S reet, prior .. to Saturd y night's BC game ST.vf PHOTO B OAVIO GOAOON . . • ~~~~B~~~~~Super Fan T-shirt as he walked down Lake their toes. : ;~~said :~this~~:l~ was her second time at a coll'~ ~to three~~~~~~~!~~ hours, said he did not hear of any "Boston College was~ he mrewffic~before I was Street '1 don't have a ticket, but I Boston College student Miehe e Kim, game. '1t should be a lot of fun," she cnpa. complaints, which he believes is good i:\Ild ifI don't like it, l can m ve out to We- would've loved to go." who was disappointed she didn't 9uY tick- . news. ston," said Margarcl sh on Undine ets, said the field was packed Neighbors fears OK ''But I was impressed with the amount Road. Traffic was heavy and tow trucks were "'There's a lot of people and;r of ex- Many residents agreed that the tailgat- of police presence this weekend and hope 'There's extra traffic, but busy. Orange No Parking cones and signs citement," she said before the g began. ing -:vas far less than feared at the big that prevented anything before it started" job," added Lorraine M th of Larch dotted parts of Oeveland Circle, Beacon 'There's a lot of tailgating, too." evemng game last week. I Some residents participated in the fes- Street, who works at Bos n College and Street and Foster Street Walking to the field from the Boston J\eighbor Bill Hass, who was con- tivities, drinking beer on their lawns, and graduated from there as we . ake good last impression in A-B fo FORUM, from page 1 also need to help people living m h but bow do we manage that planned. For instance, traffic ''We've got a nu lear lab on Al property owners pay. the city and bringing up fami y change? There~s ample room for studies are conducted only bany Street that's ar more dan Stephen Murphy, who said he lies," Marty Hogan said. ' Boston is the most expensive improvement." around a site when it really af gerous than a bio I b," be added. has filed for legislation to change ci~o live in," t e added. "Mid Matt O'Malley agreed, saying fects an entire neighborhood. the Payment in Lieu ofTaxes pro Open space dl lass families are being people feel that they do not have a A-Bw~II cedure, pointed to the growing Every candidate supported the fo out." voice, and it 1s up to the City Bioterrorism lab As most candi tes demanded endowment dollars and shrinking importance of preserving open Council to ch~ge that. Yoon, McCrea, Owens and institutions pay m re taxes, Roy tax contribbtions of institutions. space in the city. O'Malley are opposed to Boston Owens said inl'titutions like He said the city has been outbid Felix Arroyo pointed to the Ce bsen:-!!n::. and the BRA booed University's proposed bioteror churches pay in many different by universities, where property is nacle property in Brighton, which pping up of the cottage real es Kevin McCfea called for the ism lab in the South End. ~ays, as in largeJtility bills and concerned. is being maintained for rublic use Jindustry in dense neighbor elimination of the Boston Rede 'The purpose and benefits do msurance. '1 would like to revisit PILOT by a private institution, and said hdods likeAllston-Brighton, is an velopment Authority, an organi not outweigh the potential dan His agenda incl des a return to programs and make sure that in the city should dem nd such d problem. -;aid Murphy. He i.ation which he said has too gers," O'Malley said. moral values an godly princi stitutions can't continue to gobble measures of the other uni \-ersine mentioned illegal paving, much control over zoning and li White, Connolly and Hogan ples, and he is opposed to abor up property in our neighborhoods in the area. ment apartr'1ents and badly censing i ues, said they understand the dangers, tion and guy manjage. He would and make them tax exempt," said Flaherty supports en.icnng the tained re1 tal units that He also pointed out that the but also realize the potential ben like to support Y,outh with jobs Council President Michael Fla Community Preservation Act to p gue the neighborhood.. City Council needs more power efits it could bring to the area and elderly by allowing them to herty. free up dollars. "Open space is Boston is in an unprecedented and must be more transparent, from additional jobs to putting keep their houses~ and even have John Connolly sympathized clearly a funding issue," he said. e of growth and change," said poin~g to Fnt closed-door Boston in the lead for cutting the city rebuild omes for them with Allston-Brighton residents, White said open space is some te, who believes it's impor meetmgs. edge biotechnology. with rental space, he said. saying the three encroaching uni thing area businesses and institu tant for communities to preserve '1 believe the City Council "Safety is the primary con All candidates were asked what versities are robbing the neigh tions need to invest in. with op ir identities a and improve needs power~ver the BRA," he cern," White said. ''We need to they think is the most important borhood of its integrity. With tions for parking and eir quality of life in the face of said. ''We ha a zoning code for continue the conversation and issue in Allston-anghton today. Harvard buying ·up all of All transportation for a broader mas wth and change. Therefore it sale in the ci . If you know the need independent oversight." Flaherty and F!Iynn believe its ston's property along the Charles ter plan. i important to improve and have right people, rou can get the vari Ed Flynn said some form of a substance abuse and drug addic River, Connolly said it's impor ''We need to make sure a good a strong community process, she ances. Citize~ need to decide bio lab is important for the securi tion - issues that need to be bet tant the neighborhood retain ac majority of university acquisi 'd. their neighbo hood's fate." ty of the region, especially in the ter addressed ~·ediately. cess to it. tions are preserved as green Sam Yoon said that a survey O'Malley upported this, say case of disaster or emergency. Hogan ulso pi ked drug abuse '1t is up to elected officials to space," Murphy added nducted by him revealed that ing the BRA needs to be reorga This is tied to the importance of and youth violen . make sure universities keep their Hogan said he knows firsthand sidents feel they do not have a nized and the city needs a sepa having a solid evacuation plan for Flynn also called for universal promises," Patricia White said, how difficult it is to Iive in the p1ce in what happens in the rate plannipg board. Mike the city as well, he said. health care, ~ially for the campaigning to get students back city with rising costs and increas neighborhood. He is campaign Flaherty agreed. Murphy, who supports the poor and elderl and beyond the on campus and making more ing density and development. ihg to make comrmmity process While Flaherty called for city need for a comprehensive evacu barriers of ra and class. He housing available in the neigh O'Malley said Allston- fuClusive, genume and well run. planners to hhe more band in the ation plan along with Arroyo, wants colleges and universities to borhoods. Brighton is the only neighbor "We need to work on process," city's development, McCrea said he will reserve judgment be respon ible for this with the re "You need universities, but you hood where owner occupancy 1r said. "Change is inevitable, pointed out that the city doesn't until he has clearer information sources they ha\!e. have planners, the BRA does. on the benefits and dangers of the Yoon said ~ordable housing • Connolly said development potential lab and has called for is a "genuine cri~is" citywide. and its impact needs to be better hearings on the issue. Connolly s~k with institu tional expansio , and added that education need to be a number one priority th t can tackle all Treasury Sa ings other problems. O'Malley an~ White also sup A savings account ivorth ·nvestit1 g in.~~ At Providence House ported the imp0rtance of univer Your parents don't have to worry about shoveling sal and strong public education. Candidates [\Jthea Garrison, and ypu don't have to worry about your parents Joe Ready and raura Garza were absent. Belmont's Treas~> Savings Ac.count is Before you know it, the dog days of summer wiJI turn into another Gregory O'Oonnell came to in a full~ Liquid, fully msured, vanable race icy ' ew England winter. Let your parents enjoy the months ahead troduce hinlse] at the end of the stacemeot avinfaccount tbai adjuscs at Providence House, three-hour Ion session, saying its raLe aucomati r each mor ch as an exce~tional assisted he had been unable to attend the 13-\X'eek Tr asury Bill changes. living community. working two jqbs and being busy ' o worries for that evening. either of you. For more info?E'on on the T easu11 Residents ~eft after almost Savin~ Accoun top by to see us, v~1t us Sign o~ before three hours of discussion, armed at~,..,.., call on line ontsavings com or September 30, 2005, with campaign literature frorn us at 617-484-6~ Its worth th invesuneru! and re(eive one candidates, including red, white month1s rent and and blue "Re-elect Michael Fla service~ as our gift herty" emory ~ards and packs of to you! Smarties labeled "Elect Marty" in green. Call Louise Rachl.n today! 617-131-0505, ext. 202 Call an Attorney with Experience Challenging Visit us at the Department www, coreypark. com. DSS ') of Social Services Trouble . KevinSeaver.Com coa_sy PA•&. ProYidente House 180 Cprey Road '----~ Sc1uor Lualtf Co mmun1!J Brighton, MA 02135 800-666-4994 provid.cncehoudcoreypark.com ~"'9 as of O!lrUt'05, the Arroal Pen:entage Yield (APYJ on the Treasury SIMngs • llW 1 9llfit raced ~.999.99 earns O401(,AP'f . Fees may reduoe earnings on aca>oot Rates•• s11ae 811 n llltlfld Managed by Welch Healthcare & Retirement Group + www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page l S B.RIEFS 5 MassArt offers art crocheters are expected to gather opposite the Roxbury Crossing b} NEC's Tel Aviv Trio, Boston Imagine your home, ~-~ ifi1P~ at the Boston Knit Out and Cro Orange Line T stop. There is Cc 1Servatory's best young musi exploration for youth chet Sunday, Oct. 2, noon to 4 wheelchair access. ca theater actors, emerging pro totally organized! Massachusetts College of Art, p.m., at the bandstand on Boston The longe t-running event of fe ;ional opera singers from the 621 Huntington Ave., Boston, of Common for a one-day festival its kind in the country, the festival M tropolitan Opera Ne.w Eng .. Custom Closets .. Home Offices fers students in grades four of crocheting, knitting and yam offers free admission, free food lanj Regional finals competition, through 12 the opportunity to ex crafts. sampling and free parking. th Boston Conservatory Percus plore their creativity, strengthen The Boston Knit Out and Cro With more than 100 exhibitors, sio 1 Ensemble and more will be their imagination and enhance chet is an annual event educating the Boston Vegetarian Food Fes on nand. their problem-solving skills the public about the crafts of tival is a day of fun, food and As in previous years, the Mu through Saturday Studios, an knitting and crocheting through learning. It is a chance to explore se m of Fine Arts, Boston and eight-week program of noncredit lessons, demonstrations, displays and taste free samples of a variety Sc 1001 of the Museum of Fine art courses Saturdays, from 9:30 and resources. Enthusiasts of all of natural vegetarian foods, talk Aris, Isabella Stewart Gardner a.m. to noon. Saturday Studios skill levels and those who are to food exhibitors from all over Ml-seum, MassArt, Mary Baker introduces youth to the process of simply curious are welcome. "I the country and locall:>. learn Eci.Jy Library and Simmons and art-making and is open to all in think the Boston Knit Out and about the latest vegetarian prod Wheelock college galleries will terested students, regardless of Crochet was the best new grass ucts and shop at "show special" al. be open to the public free of their level of experience in art. roots community festival of discounts. ch:.rge. Other featured events in Courses include drawing, paint 2004 ! All those happy faces, peo The festival also offers a lineup clude a celebration, in song and ing, sculpture, ceramics and ad ple basking in the sun working of national speakers and award daJ ice, of the 200th birthday of Call for a Free in-home design vanced courses for those prepar on their projects, the gorgeous winning chefs. This year's lineup H ns Christian Andersen at consultation and estimate ing a portfolio for college and surprising yams on display, will include registered dietitian W 1eelock Family Theatre; tours application. Instructors are Mas it truly was a spectacular day. Jill Nussinow, who will teach of a working Braille printing 800-293-3744 sArt student teachers in the Art And now we're doing it again," some recipes from her new cook pr ss at National Braille Press; Education department, under the said Phoebe Sinclair, Boston book "The Veggie Queen: Veg sci !nee experiments and hands 978-425-6166 supervision ofMassArt faculty. Knit Out and Crochet treasurer etables Get the Royal Treat on learning opportunities at Fall registration is now open, 511>C1 1982. VIM< .-.CCepted. Insured • nd Bonded. and Allston resident. ment;" Culinary Gold Medal W ntworth Institute ofTechnolo 1nd $10 It's fresh. Cap;sce? .4 SALE 59.99 NEW! RAFAELLA VELVETEEN JACKET FOR MISSES. ORIG. $86 OUR BIGGES STOREWIDE SALE 0 THE MONTH! EXTRA 20% OFFt !ALL-DAY PASS ON EVER SALE &CLEARANCE ENTIRE PURCHASE 'IO llSCOUlfT on co , fragrances, select Fine Jewell'f. watches, 1110 DISCOUNT on select Fine Jewelry and all Fine Jewelty watches. Coach, Ooof16'/ and rke, Levi's , Docl IF 11 llE N IE'S Sale ends Monday, September 26, . tSee pass for details. Regular and Original prices are offering prices only and may or may not have r suited in sales. Advertised merchandise may be available at sale prices in upcoming sale events. CHARGE IT WITH FILENE'S GET SHOPPING F WE ALSO WELCOME IN YOUR AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA. SIG MASTERCARD & DISCOVER CARDS IF II IL IE N IE I s FILENES.COM/C( al ays something exciting f • + .' . DESTINATIONS OBITUARIES Brighton native Cruise the RiChard Young Baltic Sea dead at 81 PAGE 22 PAGE 24 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lori McKenna balances her folk career with her family life. Days of glorY for our Lori 1 Shes on 'Oprah,' and writes for Faith Hill he petfect folk Singer 1· fecta did not exttit befo e T Lori McKenna hit it. . Consider the amazing rt:rent wip mng streak of the Stoughtcm singfr songwriter, who appears ~ unday at the Boston Folk Festival: MUSIC · Blitz offolk, rock, jazz, blues and D ANIEL G EWERTZ First, the 36-year-old inotheri of world music at weekend music jests five placed three songs on the #ew Faith Hill album, including fhat album's title track, "Fireflies." t's hard to imagine the musical appetite Th Boston Folk Festival Then she landed her own contract that can't be sated this weekend. It's a (Saturday and Sunday) with Warner Bros. Records. "fest" frenzy. The Boston Folk Festi The Boston Folk Festival has be And now what could be I the val, Boston Blues Festival, BeanTown come a major folk event. and like biggest break of all: a fu ll howl de voted to McK.enna and Hill on Jazz Festival, Mixfest and the Central most, the drawing cards will be Square World's Fair all hit the stage "Oprah"; the show, taped Sept. 1, solo singer-songwriters this Satur- airs Sept 29 I this weekend. So pick your passion - .md wtday at U lib:> 80 ;ton: Cort- This 'Bride' 1s• a v1s1on• • Tim Burton's Corpse Bride **** (out of four) f you think movies have lost their magic. get thee to a megaplex. I ''Tim Burton's Corpse Bride;' a literally eye-popping film arriving two months after Burton's swnmer smash "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory;' may be the purest expression of Burton' comic-nightmarish neo-gothic vision so far. lt also restores the venerable technique known as stop-motion animation to its rightful place as one of the cinema's greatest forms. Set in a "Sleepy Hollow"-ish Victorian tomi, the film starts like a dark fairy tale \\ith grotesque faces right out of a Fellini film. The movie tells the story of Victor Van By James Vemiere Dort (voice of Burton frequent alter ego Film Critic Johnny Depp), an enormous-orbed, decided ly Ichabod Crane type f cUow who would look right at home in Edgar Allen Poe's study next to the raven Prodded by nouveau riche parents, henpecked I1 hmonger-moguJ BRIDE, page 20 Victor (voiced by Johnny Depp) tries to nterest the Bride (voiced by Helena Bonham Carter) In playlng a duot. Page 18 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, 200.5 www. alls1onbrightontab.co~ f ooa & DINI G ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f ... 1 I Eastern offers (tart) Apple of your e 1 e "1 here are few desserts that cJ top a great apple pie minutes to firm up. This rolling process presses the butter into standard fare but it is, at the very least, ~ labor of love. Pastry thin ribbons that in turn make the pastry incredibfy flaky. We T dough. Rolling. Chilling. c~· ping. Peeling, coring also examined a method used in the Cook's illustrated and slicing. And then it doesn't alway turn out just the way July/August 2004 article entitled Freefonn Fruit~ by Erika ttractive, gracious and you had hoped. Many of us have turn to a freeform tart - Bruce. In this recipe she employed the French method ef debonair, if Garrett Harker Eastern Standard ju tone layer of crust en- fraisage. Using the heel of your hand you smear tpe crumbly A and Gwen Butler were 11E KITCHEN ve oping a more modest dough until it comes together into a mass. Once ~hesive it is movie stars they'd be Fred Astaire and Kitchen & Drinks DEIECllVE m und of ~t - as a refrigerateduntilfirm.Theresultswerealmostidenticaltothe Ginger Rogers. I can imagine them le solut:J.on. The first rolled version, but we preferred using our hands to a rolling **(out of four) CHRISTOPHER tion was the recipe pin since the pin needs to be scraped and cleaned after eaf apples ol' and red leather booths and tap a path Bar: Full cups flour. We tested butter, Crisco ~ cream cheese in our about two each of medium-sized Granny Smith and Mcln under the crimson awnings of the crust and ruled out the cream cheese we found the dough tosb. We tried simply sprinkling sugar on top ofjunded aP: Parisian-style sidewalk patio. Credit: All too crumbly and not flaky enough. N xt we compared crust ples but it didn't evenly sweeten the fruit. Instea we foUI}d Owner Harker (No. 9 Park, The Aecessibility: Accessible made with butter to crust made with utter and Crisco. Sur- we had to toss the apples with 1/4 cup sugar. We so added.a Butcher Shop) is the Gin B& G Oys Pal1 MARE, 135 Richmond St., Boston what Italian dining is or isn't to integrate Westem dishes into his LUCIA RISTORANTE, 415 Hanover didn't hold back on the pices-the (North End); 617-723-6273 - From CheUowner Marisa locco's pared trademark Pan-Asian menu. But the St., Boston (North End); 617-367- sambals and curries coyld be hotter. the chic decor to the 98 percent down, ingredient-driven cuisine deli strengths of this new Jae's remam in 2353 - Changes are afoot at this Try the mango chicken the stir-fried organic menu, this Italian seafood ciously eschews fussiness. excess the East not the West Bone-in filet venerable family-run North End ginger and scallion crab. restaurant will shatter your precon sauces and superfluous garnishes mignon with blue cheese glaze and restaurant which opened in 1977. THE METROPOLITAN C UB, 1210 ceptions of the North End experi TRATTORIA TOSCANA, 130 Jersey linguine tossed with rock shrimp and Wrth Donato Frattaroli back in the Boylston St.. Chestnut ill; 617 • ence. Not to mention your notions of St., Boston (Fenway); 617-247- cream aren't as good as bi bim bab, kitchen, there are new dishes from 731·0600 - This self- tyled "mod 9508 - At this tiny (24-seat Italian pad Thai and "Screaming Spicy" his native Abruzzo along with light ern" steakhouse in Che tnut Hill trattoria in the H!nway the food is malo rolls. ened Italian-American old favorites. caters to an affluent, su urban clien basic. p entiful, authentic and PIAmNI WINE BAR. 162 Columbus Frattaroli's cooking celebrates clarity tele. Executive Chef Je ey Fournier Upstairs@ '(ftyftde affordable Some dishes are better Ave., 617-423·202'1-At this chic and seasonal ingredients and you likes big flavors and isn t afraid to than others - the pastas and new South End lta11an wine bar can taste the difference. take risks. You'll find a many Italian ossobuco are especially good. It's you're encouraged ID eat, drink and THE RED HOUSE, 98 Winthrop St. dishes as steaks. Tilapi but no II Old World dining a few blocks away be merry with an extensive wine list Cambridge (Harvard Square); 617- swordfish. No key lime ie or Bar&Grille from the ballpark. and a lengthy menu of piattirn (little 576-0605 - As Harvard Square cheesecake. And everyt ing is ala (lty~ide FOREST CAFE, 1682 plates) plus a handful of pastas and becomes increasingly mall-ified, this carte - including stea sauces at $3 llmachusllls An., Clmbrldge; Italian entrees. It's ton mixing and is one of a dwindling handful of dollars apiece. Welcome to our 617-661-7810- Longtune Mexican matching different piattini - if you places that still cater to those who SAUCE BAR &GRILL, auce Bar & food auttiority Jim Fahey is back don't like one, you'll surety like the live or work nearby. The affordable Grill, 400 Highland Ave., neighhorhoodll behind the stove cooking up authen next menu emphasizes Mediterranean Somerville (Davis Square); 617- tic cocina Mexicana. Try the shnmp EXCELSIOR, 272 B'11ston St, and Amencan comfort foods but the 625-0200 - At this American tapas Bring your Lease, in cuitlacoche sauce or the grilled Boston; 617-426-7~8- Lydia cooking 1s inconsistent. Save room bar in Davis Square, Slmerville, salmon in a red sauce of reconstitut Shire has been repiiced by former for dessert and General Manager design a meal from 18 mall plates discount your Feast! ed chilies or the swordfish rubbed fi>ur Seasons/Harvest chef Eric Brynna Ledyard's exceptional pies. and half a dozen, entre -sized "sig with achiote on a banana leaf. All the Brennan His elegant and sedate fare GOLDEN lfAF, 20 Hudson St., nature" dishes. The meru - devel 8rin9 in y111r le11e 1i9ned In A119111t or September. moles are made from scratch; the is oot nearty as cutting edge as his Boston (Chinatown); 617-988-8188 oped by Daniele Baliani formerly of Receiwe 10% off y111r food p11rch11e & receiwe • Ht~ margaritas are made with fresh lime, predecessor's. But ~ diners will - This new Malaysian restaurant in Pignoli - is a savvy c mbination of for 10% off your wlsits for the rest of September. not mix. surely appreciate sUch qualities Chinatown is a striking setting to updated old standards nd reinter JAE'S BACK BAY, 711 Boylston St., as well as Brennan'$ coosistency enjoy one of the world's most preted Mediterranean f vorites: piz 1960 Beacon 5t. @ Clevelana Circle, Brighton Boston (CottllY Squar1); 617-236- when a meal with "iine can easily Vibrantly colorful and robustly sea zas, pastas, salads, se ood and a 617-566-1002 1m - Jae Chung once agan tries exceed $100 per petson. soned cuisines. If only the kitchen burger. + W'.ww.allstonbrightontab. com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 19 1-888-949-3888 www.carshelpingamerica.org Help Charities for Children, Education, Cancer, Hunger, Homeless, Blind , Rel igious & Community Services An honest, reliable resource for 'ttte Mighty Clouds of Joy bring gospel music to t he Central Square t ax deductible car donations World's Fair In Cambridge. 16-ye r-old Tracy Turnblad Fest frenzy hasa dre mas bigas her hair. FESTIVALS, from page 1 7 owns Bob's Southern Bistro, for sheget theguy and And bringing things full circle, merly Bob the Chef's. "I don't still havetime to •Work o' the Weavers revives know if we would ever be that change the world? the music ofTHE classic Ameri large because they're able to take can folk band. over so many city blocks. But I do · ;. Call 617-287-6911 or go to think we'll be one of the top five www.bostonfolkfestival.org. jazz festivals in the country." Saturday's free event, which stretches between Massachusetts The Boston Howle Day earned his success· with relentless to and Burke Avenues on Columbus on Saturday. Plues Festival Ave., has grown from 12,000 at ~ (Saturday and Sunday) tendees five years ago to more solo debut "She's So Unusual" in Hatfield, , The Boston Blues Festival has than 40,000 in 2004. 1983. (The powerful-voiced "She Joy, the been struggling financially, yet While that's a far cry from Bop" -per won the Best New Artist Morris. this weekend's free 10th anniver Montreal's extravaganza that Grammy for her efforts in 1984.) Clifford' Green Street Grill sary bash at the Hatch Shell may draws nearly two million over 10 ''90's"- Crow, 43, toiled as a stage hosts one of the fair's more be the best ever. days, Settles has good reason to back-up singer for the likes of offbeat ev nts: an outside-the ~On Saturday, Blues Trust Life think big. When the Boston Michael Jackson and Don Hen lines jazz rformance with Syd time Achievement Award recipi Globe abruptly stopped sponsor ley and toured for almost a year Smart, lynis Lomon and ents Louisiana Red and Ernie ing a Hub jazz festival two years before her 1993 debut ''Tuesday Raqib Ha an featuring painter Williams headline the bill. On ago, it left a void that many local Night Music Club" finally broke Nancy Os vsky. Sunday, a 10th anniversary blow music fans hope to see f tlled. through on its fourth single "All I The p · ter, whose figurative out stars 90-year-old David 'Hon Big name sponsors like Sover Wanna Do." (The no-nonsense pieces line the walls of Clifford's eyboy' Edwards, a full-fledged eign Bank, Dunkin' Donuts and female rocker won the Best New club, will create a large work Delta blues legend and former Target are now pwnping more Artist Grammy for her efforts in while stan · g and moving to the f y dollars into BeanTown, Berklee 1994). h Robert Johnson cohort Modern sounds of er stage-mates. stars as Duke Robillard, Sugar College of Music has signed on "Now"-C live Davis protege "I'm p of the band, but my Ray Norcia and David Maxwell to co-produce future events, and DeGraw, 28, also watched a lot of chops are e paint;' says Ostro . OBIGlllAL BROAOWAY cur R ~COR DI NG are also on tap. The fest runs both Boston-based artists are now calendar pages flip by before his vsky, who been performance llainpragOn Tour.com IN STOllES NOW days from noon to 6 p.m. joined by a heftier slate of nation 2003 album "Chariot" made a painting fi r nearly three decades. How did the event attract so al acts ranging this year from charge from the lower reaches of "If there's a strong solo taking many esteemed players this year? Nicholas Payton, Donald Har the charts last year on the strength place I st p aside. I try to inte OCTOBER 4 - 18, 2~05 It ends up that convincing musi rison and Miguel Zenon to of the ''One Tree Hill"-fired hit "I grate and weave in and out of THE OPERA HOUSE cians to come to Boston is the Lalah Hathaway and Chuck Don't Want to Be." what's ha pening together as an easiest part of producer Greg Loeb. Spotlighted placement on that ensemble. have a great time." 617.931.2787 tick "This started out as a block Sarni's job. same teen soap also helped light The ntral Square World's www.BroadwayAcrossAmerica.c m ''Artists realize that a free fest at party:' says Settles. "Each year it the fuse on Day's ballad "Col Fair tak. place Sunday from a beautiful outdoor venue can only has just gotten bigger and big lide;' now in heavy rotation more p.m. Free. Rain date: ~~ Subscription/Memberlickets: 888.523.7 89 m~ ger." than a year after the release of the Groups 120+1: 817.482.8818 1·J' l'J l!i: mm jetBlue increase their appeal:' he says. o to www.centralsq A IRWAvs· The hard part is raising capital. The BeanTown Jazz Festival 24-year-old Maine native's 2003 world~fai com. One way to earn funds: A ticketed opens Friday night . -'• I ..... I llt \ ''># .,,ef Gewert=. Bob Pl Rta mvu. llnll:,. nl- Qci :y lees. NI sa:q rel '10 eidlan kick off event Sept. 22 at Arling Peifonnance Cente Hith lA!al1 The moral Of 1IX ~ 2005? Pa foung nd Saroh Rodman --~.-cl iltts al! Sltljed ID ton's Regent Theatre with Chica Hathaway at 8:15 p.m. Tickets: tience is a vutue. wrote thi report. go blues guitar greats Luther $25. Saturday'sfree outdoorei•ent Mfr/est 2005 with Sheryl 'Guitar Jr.' Johnson and Eddy runs from noon to 7 p.m. Go to Cnm: Cyndi Lauper, Gavin De 'The Chief' Clearwater. www.beantownjazzfestil•al.com Grow and Howie Day is at the The musical elders this fest Bank ofA merica Pavilion Satur honors have life stories worthy of Mixfest day night. Tickets are $67.50. the most dramatic blues songs. Call 617-931-2000 or log on to Louisana Red's mother died a (Saturday) wwi.i!ticketmaster.com for more Mix 98.5 (WBMX) may have week after his birth, and five infom1ation. downsized the venue for its annu years later his father was mur al Mix.fest, but the '"80's, '90's, dered by the Ku Klux Klan. As a now and whatever" station hasn't Central Square child, Johnson sang gospel in Itta skimped on talent. Bena, Miss. Ernie Williams, who World's Fair The Sept. 24 show at Bank of grew up picking tobacco in Vir (Sunday) America Pavilion features classic ginia, is just now hitting a career Ever since it began back in peak at age 80. rocker Sheryl Crow, pop 1990, the Central Square chanteuse Cyndi Lauper and up The 10th annual Boston Blues World's Fair has lived up to cele and coming singer-songwriters Festival runs Sept. 24 and 25 at brating the theme ofthi s Sunday's Gavin DeGraw and Howie Day. the Hatch Shell in Boston. Music event: unity and diversity. On the surface, these four artists starts at noon on both days. "It has evolved into everything may seem pretty different but they that Central Square represents," have one big thing in common: the says Green Street Grill owner Beanlown Jazz Festival slow burn. Each won their gold John Clifford, who helped get the (Friday and Saturday) and platinum records the old-fash Cambridge festival off the ground BeanTown Jazz Festival iOned way, they earned it through The free outdoor extravaganza founder and producer Darryl Set relentless touring. "80's"- Elder promises to be as eclectically tles has a dream: Bring some stateswoman Lauper, 52, v.:orked funky as ever, with Afiican, Montreal to Boston. in the underground New York gospel, pop, dance, children's, "I think the granddaddy of scene for years and even declared Canb bean and Latin stages host them all is the jazz festival in bankruptcy before breaking ing a mix of local and big names Montreal:' says Settles, who through with her multiplatinurn artists including Juliana · Lori's gtory MCKENNA, from page 17 for Tom Rush at the Blackthorne Tav ern in South Easton. Her first self-produced album, , "Paper Wings & Halo" (1998), won folk music radio station WUMB-FM's coveted New Artist of the Year award. By 2000, WUMB listeners voted " "Paper Wrngs & Halo" their 20th fa vorite folk album of all time. "I've been very lucky:' says McK.enna. The real luck was just beginning. Last year, fellow folkie Mary Gauthier intro duced McKenna's songs to Melanie Howard, Lori M cKenna may be on t he verge who became McK.enna's publisher and quick llfEH:hanglng success. ly set up a bunch of collaborative writing ses sions with top Nashville songsmiths. ed protracted touring, foc using on New Eng Then· came her first big break: three songs land. That will no doubt change. ' on Hill's new hit CD. An even bigger break "I'm blessed" says McKenna. "My kids followed when Hill recommended McKen and my husband and my family are the great na's life story to the "Oprah" producers. Now, est things in my life. I get to have that and I get next week's "Oprah" show airs with the title to have this. It's amazing that I write sad songs "How Faith Hill Changed One Woman's Life because I'm so happy, it's sickening." • Forever." In her song "One Man," McKenna sings, "I McKenna's last album, ''Bittertown;' is an have seen the ocean and I have seen the sky/I ode to Stoughton and has just been re-released do not need a big house or the ability to fly." RBC WCVB·TV~ by Warner Bros. It originally came out last But McKenna is flying - and a big house is soonSO<•• o, Dain Rau sch er Telev1$1on media sponsor is ii o • T o N ·~ Print med1e s nsor Is ·PllllRI=-oh. . year, just weeks before McKenna gave birth to getting more likely everyday. I -- her fifth child. Until recently, McKenna avoid- - Ed Symkus contributed to this report. A."l!d AdarM. -4SPl!'flS, 'W>rthfflt 'W>w Ml!XICO, 1958 Getat.n S.t.'fll' prlfl. The Lane COl«:tion. Pho(oe:raoh b')' Ansel Adams. Used with DtrmllSion ol the rustees of The A1set Adans P~:shir'C Rct(s Tl\S. All RCl"IU A~ + ~WM~~~ru fu~~~1_3~, 2_00_5 ______~ ______www __J~~-oo_b_ n~·~~t_oo_~~~~o~m DISCOVER WHY EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT \VHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO EMI LY ROSE ~ .. ASHOCKING , TOP-NOTCH SUPERNATURAL THRILLER UNLIKE ANY YOU'VE SEEN BEFORE AT THf MOVlfS OR WILL LIKELY SEE AGAIN~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• £111 Dittman, WIRBLSS MWZINES .. "Two Thumbs Up~ EBW&ROEf>ER ''. .. by far, this year's best thriller"' 'Heave ' can wait for v deo~ Shane r-.i, KBWB·T'I (WB Just Like Heaven ''. .. smart, elegant and vel)'. very creepy M Jost Cogfe. WCSS-T'l/PEOPlE MAGIZllf ** 112 (out of four) romantic comedy for :BASED ON A TRUE STOl.Y the age of Terri Schia A vo, if not a "Ghost" for the new millennium, "Just Like Heaven" has a supernatural premise I should probably not en tire!} reveal. 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'9TH! film combines element& previous Burton outings; including macab visuals reminiscent of 'Bride' f Burton such masters as dward Gorey and Charle$ Addams, as well the great iflesser-knowtt BRIDE, from page 17 luctant husband are then transported to the Czech animator J Svankmajer. dad (Paul Whitehouse) and a shrewish oth Land of the Dead where skeletal children Younger viewe may not recognize the er (Tracey Ullman) with an outlandis y bul play in the streets, skeletal dogs bark and voice of the mag ot living in Emily's brain bous figure, Victor is about to frolic, the furniture is recycled caskets and as a tribute to th great Peter Lorre, the star nudge, nudge, wink, wink - ctoria most of the inhabitants are skin and bones, of such creepfe~ as "M" and 'The Hands (Emily Watson). She is the lovely da ghter minus the skin. ofOrlac." of the squat, toadlike Finis Everglot ( bert Emily is sweet and even beautiful, but A piano Victo plays in the film is not a Finney in full croak) and lantem-ja d har she's literally falling apart. Her ri~t eye Steinway, but a Harrybausen, as in Ra~ ridan Maudeline (Joanna Lumley . The keeps popping out to reveal a talkative green Harryhausen, ~grand wizard of stop-mo; Everglots are bankrupt aristocrats de ended maggot (Enn Reitel) living in her head. tion effects. An the dead bride's figure; from a long line of ancestors twist d into Co-directing with animator Mike John combining volu tuous curves and skeleta! grotesque shape by vanity and greed. son, who worked on the similar Burton-pro bones, is an ho ge to Mario Bava's shock• When Victor botches the wed · g re duced 'The Ni~tmare Before Christmas" ingly sexy 1960 necro-classic "Black Sun! hearsal and is chastised by beastly hoop (1993), Burton bas magnificently trans day." shaped Pastor Galswells (83-y -old formed the artistic vision he has expressed in Because of th fairy-taJelike simplicity of Chri~opher Lee in thunderous voi e), he drawings and ~ryboards into "living," John August ("B g Fish"), Caroline Thomp goes to a moonlit, enchanted-lookin fore~ three-dimensional figures. son ('The Ni are Before Christmas'') to hide his wretchedness. There he p ctices A gorgeous, cadaverously-hued danse and Pamela Pe er's script, "Corpse Bride" the wedding ritual and inadvertantly places macabre, "Corpse Bride" employs a tech is also not hobbl by the idiotic premise or the ring on the bony f mger ofa corp buried nique that hearkens back to cinema's origins llllllO.E UP HIDAY, iOSiON COMMON fENwAY THWIE padding that evils Terry Gilliam's other- SEPTEMBER 2a 1'-~=~ANG0#730 m~m~2'l...... in a shallow grave. and yet looks as current as any CGI film I've wise similar' Brothers Grimm." LOEWS LOlWS SHOWCASE ON(MAS SHOWCASl (l .. r 41.\ VMWtAU r•nus Voila, he's married to Emily ( seen, perhaps even more so. The Land of the This is one " orpse" I can't wait to sea SOMERVILLE DANVERS DEDHAM WOBURN REVERE AUSSIMllY SQ. 11t. 93 lllfRt'f 1111 MAl.l Ill• I & 111EXIT 1SA r1I. 1:II WI • l Ill • J't Cl & SOUit( IO Bonham Carter), an otherwise Jovel Dead sequences have a color palette straight again. • 1·IOO-fil.llOANGO 1737 HOO·fANDANGO 1734 781 326-4955 781-933 5330 711 286 1660 ~OWCA.SE CINEMAS AMC AMC AMC whose wedding gown is apparent! cour out of "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" - Rated PG. " 1m Burton s Corpse Bride: RANDOLPH BRAINTREE 10 BURLINGTON 10 FRAMINGHAM U CHESTNUT Hill mll!, W1111110llml4 OllRllll!IO.lllll&l!t Ill 121 EXIT321 11111 rm• lll.Ul-n tesy of the fashion House of Ush r. The gangrenous green, grave-mold blue, bruised contains image~ that might frighten young 7111 -963-5600 781 -848·1070 781·229·9200 SOB-621-4400 617 277 2SOO Sorry, No Passes newlydead, I mean, newlywed wife d re- purple, jaundiced yellow and, of course, fu- children. ' + WW\V.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 they felt as kids, they decide to get a hot spots to sell his death-dealing working as b guard and driver. l'he room. Described to me as a Jewish wares. Amid the movie's endless stylis film's plot invo es multiple car chases QUICK "Sideways," "The King of the Comer" 1s tic flounshes, Yuri is pursued by hotshot through Miami a kidnapping, an excess of a classic tale of middle-aged angst and American Interpol agent Jack Valentine automatic wea ons tirea nd a plot to kill fate, featuring a fine cast. (Rated R) (Ethan Hawke) and unscrupulous rival American politi ians. "Transporter 2" is f llCKS THE THING ABOUT MY FOLKS ** Simeon Weisz. (Ian Holm). (Rated R) complete crap a movie for people who Top rating:**** When Ben Kleinman's (Paul Reiser) aging THE MAN * talk back to th screen and don't notice father, Sam (Peter Falk). unexpectedly Dental-supplies salesman Andy Fiddler that while a jet umbles through the sky, a All reviews by James Vernicre, pops in and announces that his wife of 47 (Eugene Levy) is mistaken for a buyer gun in the cabi magically remains at rest. unless otherwise noted. years has left him, Ben and Sam go on an by stone-cold gun dealer Trent (Luke (Rated PG-13) impromptu road trip to upstate New York. Goss) and 1s accidentally involved m a 2AN UNFIN ED LIFE *** Along the way, father and son go fishmg maior operation. Andy is soon forcibly Beautttul, you g widow Jean (Jennifer in scenes full of the corniest shtick imag recruited by profane maverick Federal Lopez) and h 11-year-old daughter New Releases inable. "The Thing About My Folks" is a Agent Derrick Vann (Samuel L. Jackson) Griff (Becca G rdner) flee from Jean's BALZAC AND THE UTTlE CHINESE formulaic "dramedy" about bonding with to help with a sting to stop the sale of a abusive boyfri nd and seek a safe haven $EAMSTRESS *** the father you feel neglected you as a truck full of weapons. Filled with gay-bit w~h her estra ged father-in-law Einar During Chairman Mao's Cultural child. It has obvious baby-boomer appeal, ing humor, fart jokes and a formulaic (Robert Redf d), a rancorous, old cow Revolution in the early 1970s, millions but all the bland, emotional heft of a plot, "The Man" is a direct-to-DVD effort boy who hold Jean responsible for his of educated Chinese - "cultural ene Hallmark card. (Rated PG-1 3) in feature film disguise. At 83 minutes son's auto ac dent death because she mies" - were transplanted to the coun VENOM (no stars) long it's as endless as a bad dream. was driving. T e conflict seems artificial, lryside to labor as peasants. "Balzac" Tow truck driver Ray Sawyer (Rick (Rated PG-13) but the terrttic performances outweigh tells of two such exiled teenage boys, Cramer) gets repeatedly bitten by evil TRANSPORTER 2 this film's pro lems. "An Unfinished luo (Chen Kun) and Ma (Liu Ye). They enchanted snakes and transforms into a "Transporter 2" is ashameless showcase Life" is a film ou will be happy to come both fall in love with the Little Chinese horribly scarred monster on a rampage for the 12-cylinder N3 Audi automobile across on cab e TV in years to come Seamstress (Zhou Xun), with whom for young meat to sacrifice to the "dark and its co-star Jason Statham, who repris when you hav some time to spare. tfley re-enter the world they left behind gods." It's yet another return to the es his role as Frank Martin, a "transporter" (Rated PG-13 by reading forbidden Western novels by body-counVslasher movies of !tie 1980s such authors as Honore de Balzac. in which a group of young people is Directed by and adapted from Dai Sijie's systematically slaughtered for the best-selling novel, "Balzac and the Little amusement of moviegoers. In tieu of Cfljnese Seamstress" is an exotic gem. style, personality or wit, "Venom" offers (Not rated) In Mandarin with subtitles) - sadism. It makes the similar current Stephen Schaefer release "Skeleton Key" look like a work EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT THE BAXTER * 1/2 of genius by comparison. (Rated R) STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RO! A "baxter" is reportedly the expression \Jsed to describe a guy jilted at the altar. Ongoing ~lliot Sherman (Michael Showalter) is a THE CONSTANT GARDENER *** 1/2 "ONE OF Baxter if ever there was one. He and his THE YEAR'S Justin Quayle (Ralph Fiennes; 1s a VERY BEST!" girlfriend, Caroline Swann (Elizabeth ·0EN'ljl$ DERMODY British diplomat and gardener, livmg in PNIER MAGAZINE j3anks), are planning a honeymoon until present-day Kenya, who embarks upon .. tier weasely ex-boyfriend Bradley (Justin a quest for justice, growth and self-dis :Theroux) enters the picture. Everyone in covery after the barbaric k11hng of his :The Baxter" gives a better performance activist-humanitarian wife Tessa (Rachel than the leading man, making you dread Weisz). The plot glides sinuously back Elliot's presence. Sitting through this and forth in time and pits Tessa against inconsequential film is Jike watching a "DELIGHTFUL! polttically connected "big pharmas" KEANU REEVES romantic comedy in which one of the unethically testing a new tuberculosis IS HILARIOUS." I.OU~ l Abou "A PIECE OF G.EHJJIS." - Joel Siegel, GOOO MORNING AMERICA "A ~ATTLING. @ooD TIME ... F~ Ho BoNEs ABoUT IT." - Gene Shall!, TOOAY ':!AN INSTANT CLASSIC ... I~'s UNLnrn !N11THING. ELSE OUT, To THE •oLLll& STGIE IDELIGHT OF .ADULTS "PREPARE FOR A THRILLING RIDE! MID lCIDs ALIKE." ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST AND - Lou Lumenick, NEW YORK POST :,,MQ~T PROVOCATIVE MOVIES!" "RIOTOUSL1I .ALNE.'' f I TIE HSTH NUAll MARVELOUS! GRIPPINGr '****!JA11fsm11m -·.. :;;~;;;~:}t - Claudia Puig, "'fl: EIEIT &HEPEI USA TODAY "TWO THUMBS WAY UP." US All&ELES TlllS ~AN UNUSUALLY MEATY THRILLER ~' '4Ult111UiAM . ELU ~ELECTRIFYING ENTERTAINMENT!" IAAEJ!Ollll Tl!« "EXHILARATING!" !J(;;},littilll\ TIIE IEV YHI TIMES "EXCELLENT:· U.SCill STA TS PRIDA1i SEPTEMBER 23 AMC AMC LOEWS INEPLEX LOEWSCINEPLEX NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS SHOWCASE CINEMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS BRAINTREE 10 DIGITAL FENWAY 13 BOSTON COMMON LIBERTY TREE MALL 20 SHOWCASE CINEMAS RANDOLPH ~OBURN . on Forbes Rd, Rte 37 201 Brookline Ave 175 Tre on! SI DIGITAL 100 Independent Way DEDHAM 950 Providence Hwy Rle 139, Exit 20A Ott Rle 24 e 128 Exit 35 &Rt e3 8 & 128 781/848-1070 617/424-6266 DIGITAL 8001FA ANGO #730 800/FANDANGO #734 DIGITAL 7811326-4955 DIGITAL 781/963-5600 DIGITAL ,181 /933-5330 DIGITAL SHOWCASE CINEMAS SPECIAL ENGAGEMEtlTS NOPA SSES AMC DIGITAL AMC LOEWSCINEPLEX SHOWCASE CINEMAS REVERE OR ISCOUNT COUPONSACCEPTED SOMERVILLE DIGITAL CIRCLE CINEMAS BURLINGTON 10 FRAMINGHAM 16 ire Rd c ECKIHEATRE DI REClOllES Rte 128-Exit 328 Aufie Poss Al ~Woo:! At Assembly Sq Rte 93 Cleveland Circle Rte 1 & Squ ORC AU FORSO UND 781/229-9200 508/628-4400 DIGITAL 8001FANDANGO #737 617/566-4040 DIGITAL 7811286-1660 DIGITAL IN ORMAllON ANDS HOWTIMES + Page 22 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com · I DESTINAiflONS ...... dieval ambience is well intact - get off the main drag and you Cruising into history feel like you're really stepping back into Nstory. I was a wet rat sloshing ~und in drenched didn't come here to visit the was not the possibility of royal are treated royally. And the sneakers, but the narrow, windng spotting but, as the cruise line's 1995-built ship is about to get prince but I did in fact spot a streets we~ fun to explore. I I Prince of Denmark (and not ads promise, the idea of experi even better thanks to a major $55 popped irulide a couple of im the Hamlet variety), proving a lot ences like sipping chilled marti million overhaul - the modern pressive galleries (the post-Sovi can happen on a 12-night cruise nis after a day of touring palaces ized vessel will cruise the Baltics et Estonians are doing interesting in St. Petersburg, Russ1 New Location: Avon Route 24, Exit 19B 1-877-751-7515 1st~ lllen 1st left after Chnstmas Tree Shop 1 Mashpee Route 151 508-4n-8826 IDir. 1 8 m1 from Mashpee Rotary across from Andy"s Mark.et Dartmouth Sunflower/Borge's House & Garden I 508-992·8882 .R!e.195toW12toRte 6 ~onRte 6 to 611 Slate Rd s just west of Wal-Mart Franklin at Hillside Nurseries 508-528-0038 . Rte 495 lo Ext 16 1Kng SI) Folow Kilg RED CEDAR CDTIAGE 1:, IT1lies 10 H1 t.ie NU!SefY &Garden W/PORCH 10x16 SHOWN 5/4" x6 " x16 ' $4490 ~ed Cedar Decking .89 LF I; Fence decking available Medway Flat 1 ------. Flat $53.90 I N. Eastham Flatwith Cap $56.90 44s;>oi~~85~ 1f1h;ay Scalloped $56.90 Bridgewater 6' x8 ' Panel WC Rustic $69.90 0r NOOh =;: ~h~ atter Scalloped w/Cap $59.90 ~-l.IMI~.....,.....,...... "" 6' x8 ' Panel f1·RC $109.80 ~~~~~~~~= --' 6' x 8' Panel 11 ·WC $119.00 + www.allstonbrightontab.com James Levine, conductor BERLIOZ Le Cor aire Overture Simon Preston, organ DEBUSSY Jeux MILHAUD Le 8 euf sur le toit SAINT-SAENS S mphony No. 3, Organ Hors d'oeuvres Reception 5:30pm Opening Night Concert 6:30pm Tickets (61 7) 266-1200 • www. so.org $75, $95, $200, $ IOOO '' $2500' 'BENEFACTOR DINNER FOLLOWING PERFORMANCE The Fairmont Copley Pla w For services, ticketing, and information for persons with disabilities call (617) 638-9431. Season Sponsor * UBS EMC ~mt11nf ---· COPLEY r li\L\ WH SPON SOJt on1e11u. ffOT1l Marla Bello plays the wife of a man who becomes a local hero in "A History of Violence." Here Comes The Cronenberg fights for ·'Viol nee' Bride , •Mother of the Bride & P!rector s career takes ariother surprising tum wit Groom • Guests Large Sizes Available irector David Cronen ers that people will We Have It AU berg knows how to le to follow the twists · kill a man with his s of tone. But I think Touch of Klass D 552 Washington St. e course of a single day, bare·hand s. Canton, MA 02021 "Well, I might have learned every y goes through all how;" he says with a mischie kinds o peaks and valleys - vous chuckle. "I've never done funny d sad, outraged and 781-828-784 7 Mon. thru Sat. 10-5 happy." I Wed. & Thurs. E1es 'ti! 8pm He alsb feels that, at least with FILM his own lms, it's a good idea to ED $YMKUS see the more than once. to be considered very it, so I don't know if it really to say you have to see works." the mo e twice or more to ap lt.i&ure works his new film "A preciate it," he explains. "But History of Violence," the story kids are ow seeing movies they of .r unreali:. THUR 10 30AM J;;imes Levine, cpnductor O;;iwn Upsh;;iw, soprano an even worse element to town, tic to Sfi)' maybe you should THUR 8PM FRI 1:30PM Jean-Yves Thibaudet, piano watch $is movie twice. With IVES Three m New England and they're gunning for him. SAT 8PM Plad~s Researching the film, Cronen Viggo, for example, on this FOSS Time Cycl} for soprano berg got some DVDs on the In movie, e were very conscious and orchestr about aking two movies - CARTER Three 11usions for Orchestra ternet that purported to teach (world premrere; BSO commission) anyone how to defend them one was the first time you see it ______G_ ER_SHWIN Piato Concerto in F selves if attacked by someone and on was the second time with•a knife or a gun. you see t. There are subtleties in Tickets $17 - $108 "Now I have a feeling that if I his perf rmance that you would (617) 266-1200 • www.bs,.org could actually do these things, not noti or would not realize •op~nin g Night: $75, $95. $200. $1000°, $2500' psychologically, I probably were si 'ficant till the second ·eENEFACTO R DIN N ER FOLLOWING PEIHORM.ANCE AT' The 1-ainno'lf Copley Plata There is a $5 per ticket handling fee for ticket s order1d by phone or online. could kill somebody," he says, time thr ugh." All programs and artists are subject to chang•. more seriously this time. "And it Ask if he has any idea what 6. 1 TDD/TTY (617) 638-9289. For services, tic eting,and information would be basically the street people e thinking when they for persons with disabilities call (617) 638-9431. fighting techniques that you see see the ords "a film by David ST C"f -OTO t CHPIST ,..[ 0C EPPE.. Cronen rg," he flatly says, "I Season Sponsor: UBS in th-e movie." David Cronenberg sa) s Hollywood films rarely reflect life's subtlety * do not." After a few seconds of But the film is more about the and complexity. Mortensen character's once silence, e adds, "I think it de happy family coming apart "And that was the end of that Like if it's not adolescent sex, pends o their history with me. emotionally than it is about its scene," recalls Cronenberg. forget it." If they ow me from my first few outbursts of violence (some "And I said, 'Josh, that can't be That's not the only complaint films, th y might expect a horror of it quite frightening). And to the end of the scene, that's just from the veteran chrector of such film. B if they've followed my get that just right, Cronenberg the beginning of the scene. I eclectic fare as "Videodrome," career, have only come into it worked closely with screen want to see what happens next.' "The Fly," "M. Butterfly" and recently ... " writer Josh Olsen, who was "And he had written a mo "Naked Lunch." He a ain stops talking, then working from the graphic novel ment where she says, 'We never "Most movies signal you that says, " lot of the journalists by John Wagner and Vince got to be teenagers together; I now it's OK to cry and now it's I've me recently have said, 'We Locke. want to fix that.' And that allud OK to laugh and now it's OK to now ex ct you only to surprise CINDEREL LA When Cronenberg first saw ed to some kind of sex scene, but be serious, and so on. They're us. We on't know what to ex TrE WANG THEATR E the script, there were no sex didn't show it. I told him I want kind of clunky. There's a funny pect.' d that's a great compli OCTOBER 13-23 scen'es in it. The finished film ed to see what goes on, because scene. so the music's funny. ment." has'two, both of which he had you've got a couple who have Then there's a scene that's sad, Olsep create. A very uncomfort been married for 20 years and and the music's sad. There's a "A l_istory of Violence" able ' one comes after a verbal have two kids. I find their sexu real reluctance to kind of mix it opens Sept. 23. @NOT !~UR , o~f (}!/ ?Ca/flCl/l'l'W-t/te;r,J1 fight between the husband and ality interesting even though I up and make it complex. I think Ed S mkus can be reached at wife, which culminates in her know it's rare to see a movie that that's because of the fear of esyrnk:u @enc.com. CINDERELLA slapping and swearing at him. cares at all about married sex. "Next on Opr "FIGHT f "_..Boston'S •1 Girls' night Out!!!'' l lost some of its zing? P t down that FOR A clicker and join the r al world. TICKET TO KUDELKA'S FABULOUS NEW CINDERELLA !" Menopause - NATIONAL POST ® l TheMusi "*****"- TORONTO SUN The Hilarious Celebration of women and the Change! TELECHARGE.COM 800.447.7400 The Wang Theatre Box Office Groups 617.456.6343 "Vcxf.ll Subscriptions 617.695.6955 Love It. It's $20 RUSH TICKETS: Hilarious. 2 hrs prior at The Wang Theatre Box Office only. College students, Go see It!" children/teens, seniors: see - Jog Behar. website for full details. The View Send resume to; COMMU"llTY Community Newspap r Company cJo Human Resources Great Rates For Groupsf To reserve call (617) 42.6~ ext. 2.5 NEWSPAPER Seuon Sponsor COMPANY 254 Second Avenue, N dham, MA 02494 n Fax: 1-781 -433-6740 E mail: [email protected] STUART STREET PLAYHOUSE • 800-lflf7-71f00 CNCGa USA and anada, an organization that many other relatives and friends. (Whitaker) Elliott, and had lived in School. John Blackbum promc•tes interest in the clan, Scotland, His funeral Mass was celebrated Waltham for many years. He was a U.S. Marine veteran of Locomotive engineer and its history and literature. He was a Monday, Sept. 19, in Holy Trinity Mr. Elliott had been employed as a World War II. He was stationed in the ,. member of the Fraternal Order of Ea Church, West Harwich. layout person for Allou Engineering Gilbert Islands and at Okinawa. gles and the Benevolent and Protective Burial was in the VA National Ceme until his retirement. More recently, he Mr. Young worked as a Delta Air ~ John Ross Blackbum of Dennis Order of Elks He was also a member of tery, Bourne. was the manager of the Waltham Farm Lines crew scheduler at Logan Interna port died Wednesday, Sept 14, ~ the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post in Memorial donations may be made to ers' Market. tional Airport and as a ranger at Pem 2005, at his home. He was 85. Watertown. He was a lifelong supporter Hospice and Palliative Care VNA of He leaves his sisters, Peggy Simms of broke Country Club. Mr. Blackbum was born and raised in of various veterans groups, police and Cape Cod, 434 Route 134, South Den Cambridge and Ann Montague of He leaves his wife, Lorraine S. (Pitts) Allston, and graduated from Bo ton fire departments. nis, MA 02660; or to Sight Loss Ser Brighton; and several nieces and Young; his son, Richard S. Young of ' Engli~h High School in 1939. Mr. Blackbum received special com vices Inc. of Cape Cod and the Islands, nephews. Hingham; his daughte~. Lauren T. · Mr. Blackburn began working for mendation for his long service as a hos P.O. Box 414, 87 School St., West Den Funeral services were private. Tedeschi of NorwelJ; his sisters, Flo · railroad companies soon after graduat pice volunteer m Florida. He was an ac nis, MA 02670. Arrangements were made by Joyce rence Hall of Westborough and Frances ing high school. He served in India as a uve supporter of the Friends of Dennis Arrangements were made by Doane, Funeral Home, Waltham. CalJahan of Beverly Farms; four grand U.S. Army technical sergeant in World Seruor Citizens, the Senior Center of Beal & Ames Funeral Home, West Har children, Morgan Tedeschi, Jack War II. Following military service, he Dennis and the Denrus Library. He was wich. Tedesci, Scott Young and Brian Young; worked first as a fireman, and then a lo- a communicant of Holy Trinity Church Richard Young and one niece, Frances Kourthous of ' comotive engineer, for the Boston & in West Harwich. Westborough. ' Maine, New York Central and Conrail Grew up in Brighton Husband of the late Margaret A. George Elliott He was the brother of the late Hazel railways. (BurkeJ Blackbum, who died in 1989, Osmun and Reenie Snow. In 1981, he retired and moved from Brother ofBrighton resident he leaves four daughters, Kathleen of - Richard A. Young of Pembroke A funeral Mass was celebrated Watertown to Dennisport and wintered Maryland. Pri~illa of Falls Church, died Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005, at Wednesday, Sept. 14, at St. Mary of the in Indian Harbor Beach, Fla. He was an Va, Andrea of Washington and Patricia George A. Elliott of Waltham died his home. He was 81. Sacred Heart Church, Hanover. active member of the Veterans of of Arlington; two sisters, Jean Black Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, at Newton Born in Boston, Mr. Young was Burial will be held at a later date in China-Burma-India Association (Cape bum Zarrella of Lynnfield and Laurel Wellesley Hospital. He was 69. raised and educated in Brighton and had the VA National Cemetery, Bourne. , Cod Basha). He was a lifetime member Blackbum O'Brien of Allston; his Born in Middletown, Conn., he was lived in Pembroke for 40 years. He Arrangements were made by Sulli J• of the Clan MacDougall Society of the grandchildren; nieces and nephews, and the son of the late George A. and Marie graduated from Boston English High van Funeral Home, Hanover. JACKSON MANN COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS Jackson Mann Community the Jackson Mann Communit) tosh at JMCC at 617-635-5153. ma, GED and ESOL. The pro Jackson Mann encourages res Getting fit Center; 500 Cambridge St., is Center currently b~ openmgs gram is funded by the Massa idents to suggest additional en The Jackson Mann Communi ' one of46 facilities under the ju for the . chool year 2005-06. The chusetts Department of Educa richment activities they would Ongoing programs ty Center has begun an after risdiction of Boston Centers for after-school program, which is tion. like to see available at the com Full-day preschool, for 2.9 to school fitness club for students 7 Youth and Families, the city of OCCS licensed, runs from the Recreation for alJ ages. Activi munity center, and will strive to 6 years old. to 12 years old. ( Bostons largest youth and end of the chool day until 6 ties include teen basketbalJ, provide new programs whenever After-school programs for 5- The program, open to students human service agency. Besides p.m., Monday through Friday. It basebalJ and soccer clinics, and possible. to 12-year-olds at three sites: attending the Jackson Mann Ele r JMCC, the complex in Union basketbalJ, soccer and volJeybalJ For information about pro also provides , enices on early Jackson Mann complex in mentary School, runs Tuesdays r Square houses the Jackson leagues. grams and activities, calJ the release day . now days, school Uruon Square, Hamilton School and Thursdays from 1:30 to 4 Mann Elementary School and Community Learning Centers JMCC office at 617-635-5153. vacation weeks and during the on Strathmore Road and Faneuil p.m. n the Horace Mann School for the for alJ ages at two sites: Hamil summer. Gardens Development on North Each afternoon includes a nu 1:1 ' Deaf and Hard of Hearing. For ton School and St. Anthony's It offers a safe, creative and Beacon Street. The program is Organ lessons tritional snack, a learning activi a infomiation about programs and School. ennching environment for stu funded, in part, by the After Jackson Mann Community ty related to healthy life choices v activities, call the JMCC office, dents, and also includes pro School for All Partnership. Center is looking for someone in and a physical activity. at 617-635-5153. g ~ gramming for deaf or hard-of Boston Youth Connection for Enrichment activities the Allston-Brighton community JMCC recreation assistant c hearing tudents. Tutors from teens at two sites: West End Activities include Weight who would be interested in Dave Cyr and after-school staff fc Jackson Mann Bo ton Univer ity and Harvard House and Faneuil Gardens De Watchers, Alcoholics Anony teaching organ lessons at the are overseeing the fitness club. s Community Center University work with the chil velopment. mous, the Allston-Brighton center. Individuals who would For more information, calJ Jack a dren every year. Adult education programs for Community Theater, tae kwon be interested in teaching, or tak son Mann After School Director iJ News Line For more information, call ages 18 and older include adult do and martial arts, and comput ing, lessons, call Louise Sowers Sllcha Mcintosh at 617-635- i! The After-School Program at after-school director Sacha Mein- basic education, external diplo- er classes. at 617-635-5153. 5153. Ii tl b a i! Al YOUR SERVICE b ft n e. ··~UILDERS~·•£•~·'• ;' ·";:. 'limo~ \ll ' •' • • t • ,i t 1• ._I .~~·=~2·~f~ - 'f.J. O'BRIEN 1 [ --::i~=- v Carpentry •Windows • Painting tl Tile • Kitchen & Bath Specialists c Fully Insured v 617.817.8757 I' a Olllal~RM-. ~Ro I v 01 p; CLEANING SERVICES . \: er be Our new, Very ~ D riJ l\10iStUre prO<:C'' "ill ai •t clean and dry yvur ear cYfladwee~y 8Jainling cc n e pets in under I hour. ' We use only .uural Spec1ahzing ln Wednetdlly tr Pro Carpet Care Solutions that are c>afc st Residential & Commercial for children, pc1', 3fd Interior &t Exterior • Residential ------the environment. October 12 • pm • Quality Preparation a Very Low Moisture Proce'' • All Natural Solutions • Paperhanging • Condos si • No Chemicals - No Odors • Apts • Offices Gillette Stadium™ I [email protected] lri~1 cd'fr. EslitMles 781-329-4636. 339-927-5412 ( 617) 244-5909 Foxborough Give us a try! Please call today for rate . cet your Tickets now: • ussoccer.com CONSTRUCTION · · ·. r McHoul • Charge-by-phone: Boston <617> 931 ·2222 PAINTING Rhode Island !401> 331 ·2211 Pancia Interior & Exterior • All Tlcketmaster outlets Including Fllene's CARPENTRY & POWERWASHING • Giiiette Stadium™ Box Office • Replacement Windows Over 20 Years Experience Groups <20 or More>: 1 ·877·GET·REVS •Additions Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Porches/Decks •Framing 781.255. 7311 -t.... -,~.... -t... T\ "" /\. Licensed • Registered • Insured Free Estimates • Resldentlal/CammercJa/ 617-590-4166 LANDSCAPING I U.S. soccer Official Sponsors . , ~~. SAN MARINO . LANDSCAPE ~· CO '.\STRUCTIO\ CORP ~I ~ I[I[] I~ N-~-ILl-PSI • Lawn Maintenance • Spring & Fall Clean-ups • Complete Yard Care • Brick Walkways Send us your school events • Residential I Commercial Fully Insured for our education Osting 781-329-5433 [email protected] or fax 781-433-8202 / + www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston~Brighton TAB, page 25 POLITICAL NOTEBOOK City, feds work degree from Boston University. Dennis Moore. As a campaign 'These are pretty strong, but and concerned residents. But at the heart of my plan." Scott Person, spokesman and operative, Peary served as cam troubling, comments from a long with this transformation, we're Joe McSorley, a Boston police together to improve press adviser, is president of the paign manager to Rep. Alan time neighborhood resident. But I seeing an erosion of the neighbor man from South Boston said, voter access Liberty Square Group, a Boston Wheat, communications director heard the very same concerns ex hood 'glue' that binds the city's "Patricia has created a plan that Mayor Thomas M. Menino an based public relations and strate for Mark Singel for governor and pressed at a house party in diverse population together. not only points out the safety con nounces that the city of Boston gic communications consulting deputy finance director for Harris Roslindale and a community 'Throughout Boston's neigh cerns in Boston, such as youth vi and the Department of Justice - firm, and brings more than two Wofford's 1991 U.S. Senate forum in Jamaica Plain that very borhoods, residents want a city olence and drug abuse, but also working jointly in a spirit of co decades of experience in the pri upset of Dick Thornburgh in same night. government where its elected offi develops workable solutions to operation and open communica vate and public sector to the cam Pennsylvania. · "It's true the character of our cials are accountable to them, not these, such as more detox beds tion - have together embraced paign. A former press secretary "Naan" Muslim, direct mail neighborhoods is barely recog big financial contributors, looking and after school programs. By common principles regarding and Massachusetts polic} direc consultant, is a founding member nizable, but it didn't have to get for special deals at City Hall. Patricia releasing these issues we nondiscriminatory access to the tor to U.S. Sen. Edward YI. of Mission Control Inc. this way, and it certainly is not Boston residents must take back can see that she recognizes the ~· voting process for all citizens. Kennedy in 2001, Person served hopeless. But the time to act is the city and we must hold our most important aspects of pre ' 'The right to vote is a founda as communications director for Statement by Edward now. Boston's city government elected officials accountable." serving public safety in Boston ~ tion of what makes America the Stephen F. Lynch's congressional Flynn, candidate for cannot close their eyes to what is which are to listen and to then be ' great country that it is today," campaign in the 9th district. A taking place in our neighbor White takes stand prepared to respond." · Menino said. "Boston is fortunate veteran of numerous campaigns Boston City Council hoods. Boston is becoming a White and her husband, Isaac to have a wealth of diverse resi from 1987 to 1988 and again in "Residents want a city govern Dickensian tale of two cities. Two on public safety Fine, live in Roslindale with their dents from across the globe, and 2004, Person worked on the pres ment where its elected officials cities, one for the affluent and Boston City Council candidate newborn son, William. these principles will better im idential campaigns of U.S. Rep. are accountable to them, not big well-connected professionals, Patricia White has released her prove access to voting for all of Richard Gephardt. Person is a financial contributors," said Ed and the other for the working Public Safety platform, the first Boston Community our residents, especially our new graduate of UMass-Dartmouth. ward M. Aynn, candidate for the poor and needy. Boston must al of many "Citywide Issues" post Coalition to host Bostonians." Ed Peavy, direct mail consul Boston Cit} Council At-Large. ways maintain and protect its ed on her campaign Web site 'The city of Boston is to be tant, is the managing partner of 'This week I attended a 'Meet middle class. They are the fami www.votepatriciawhite.com. candidates forum congratulated for agreeing to re Mission Control LLC, a Democ the Candidates' neighborhood lies and people who make The "Citywide Issues" detail Muslim American Society's solve this matter in a constructive ratic Direct Mail firm in Con forum in South Boston, but it Boston's neighborhoods livable White's positions on the major is Freedom Foundation along with and forward-looking manner," necticut. Under his leadership,l could have been held in any part and vibrant. sues affecting each and every New Majority and the understat said Bradley J. Schlozman, acting Mission Control has established a of Boston. With the many prob "City policies and government community in Boston. She also ed coalition, will be hosting can assistant attorney for the Civil record of winning races, includ lems plaguing Boston residents, being unwilling to protect neigh stands as the first and only Boston didates forum on Thursday, Oct. Rights Division. 'This settlement ing Melissa Bean and Tim Bish including the nation's highest borhood interests have resulted in City Council candidate to pro 6, 6 to 9 p.m., for the at-large city represents a significant step to op's upset wins over Republican cost of Ii ving, rising energy costs, driving out of the city people with pose a comprehensive plan to ad council race in Boston. ward ensuring that all eligible cit incumbents in 2004 and 2002, re education. dirty streets, children long time established roots in the dress the local concerns of The forum takes place at the izens can exercise their right to spectively. Peavy has also put to on drugs. But the peoples' deep city. Boston residents through her "In Vietnamese Community Center, vote on election day." gether award-winnil1g direct mail est concerns dealt with develop "Real estate developers' big Your Neighborhood" issue pa 42 Charles St. East in Fields Cor Principles that will be put in campaigns for U.S. Rep. S ephen ment issues. These neighborhood cash political contributions have pers. ner, Boston. place include: Lynch, the Service Employees life issues which were at the top silenced elected officials to the Speaking of her public safety The event'> is an opportunity • The expansion of bilingual International Union, NARAL, of the list for most residents and reality of what's going on in platform, White said, "I have lis for community members to di poll workers for Spanish, Chi Americans Coming Together and at many other neighborhoods as Boston. Boston has become the tened to parents, church leaders, rectly meet the at-large city coun nese and Vietnamese speakers. the Democratic National Com well. city where cash is king. and community organizers who cil candidates, hear about the can •The city will expand its Span mittee. Before co-founding Mis "As one of the residents said, "Announcements of luxury are bravely struggling to combat didates political positions and ish-English election information sion Control in early 2001 , Pea\.)' 'South Boston has not only dra condos, hotels, fancy restaurants violence in their streets. We must policy ideas, while voicing their to Chinese and Vietnamese. served as senior strategist and matically changed the past five and ships on the South Boston build and strengthen the bridges concerns for their'communities. • The city intends to file a managing partner at Direct Re years; it's not even a neighbor waterfront drove up property val of dialogue between these coura For more information, call home-rule petition to allow the sponse Mail. During his six-year hood where our children and ues in South Boston, which geous citizens and our public Hamza Pelletier at the Muslim city to use ballots in Chinese and tenure, Peavy helped engineer the grandchildren can live. Real es began the condo boom in South safety officials to make all of American Society, 617-576- Vietnamese in precincts that re victories of seven new Democrat tate developers have been al Boston. Many of the people who Boston a safer place to live and 2121; or Lydia Lowe, Chinese flect concentrations of limited ic congressmen, including Robert lowed to destroy our once-proud have moved in are fine people raise a family. Improving com Progressive Association, at 617- English voters who speak these Wexler, Anthony Weiner and neighborhood.' and hopefully will become active munication and cooperation are 357-4499. languages. • All measures will be imple mented with training of poll workers and translators. • The city and Department of Justice will agree to ask the court to appoint a federal examiner for the purpose of being present at elections and being able to confer with city officials regarding ob servations and complaints. Both parties agree that a federal exam iner will lend help to clarifying any issues that should arise. Frank endorses Patricia White for Boston City Council Citing her experience, vision, and commitment to the people of Boston, U.S. Rep. Barney Frank, D-4th, announces his support for After $2.00 Moil-in Rebate Patricia White in her candidacy PlushI Ki•Microfiber 99 Slim Pfitcher for Boston City Council At £- Large. BLANKET $49 WmER FILTIWION "I began my career in public CD PUWER & DIGITAL service in Boston City Hall, and I ~~s ArNFM SfEREO ~M Ml1EM learned early on the importance •Top load DC • S-band equalizw •CD-RW pl-v!-k #f.Z-769 Fits in Refrigerator Door #42629 of progressive voices on the City Council. As a city councilor, Pa tricia will strengthen the progres $j999 sive voice inside City Hall be cause she understands that all 99 Personal citizens must be respected and heard. Her message of building $49 CD PUWER •60 Second Anti Skip Protection bridges across the lines that Ameriwood •Stereo Headpliones •Battery Rediarge c.p.bility sometimes divide us is genuine •AM>C Adafler Jo Batteries not included and one that she is well qualified MICROWAVE 100 ct. to deliver," said Frank. 1 "I am both thrilled and greatly WORK a.."T.: ~ ~999 honored to have the support of 9 FOAM Congressman Frank," White 900 MHZ said. He has been a leading pro PLATES HAS ~SOLID WOOD HANDLES , l "'" CORDLESS gressive voice in Congress and a OAK TRIM & WHITE PHONE lawmaker whose principles and EZ CLEAN SURFACE .,,, C.ller ID, Cell Waiting intellect have won him national 42''H x 24"W x 1S''D #4S74 & AM'fM 1>..i Alann $f99 acclaim. Having worked in City ~-....Com;;;;;;pare At $79.99 Clod< Radio #3928>-1 Hall he understands the diverse needs of Boston's residents and knows the importance of having a City Council that looks like Boston to address those needs." After $4.00 Mail-in Rebate Connolly announces 45 Gallon campaign advisers Rectangular John Connolly, candidate for Boston City Council-citywide, officially announced his team of Wheeled campaign advisers. Connolly's team includes: TRASH Michael P. Shea, media consul Hllf Wlwls tant, is president of Shea & Asso Metal Collection CAN ciates, a Boston-based media 1 consulting firm, and has received MINI TRUCKIN numerous national awards for his TRANSPORTERS advertising work. Shea has creat Ages3+ ed advertising for presidential AFTER9' $1.00 MAIL IN REBATE candidates Paul Tsongas and 1CM1.0N Michael Dukakis, U.S. sens. MOTOR Patrick Leahy and John Kerry, Leclerc and many other federal, state and Clay Cranola Bars OIL local candidates and ballot ques 6 Pack 6 oz. • tOW-30 • tOW-40 • sW-30 tions. Before founding Shea & Associates, Shea served as assis tant secretary of transportation for Massachusetts, chief of staff for the Massachusetts House Commerce and Labor Commit tee, and has frequently served as a political commentator for local and national media. Shea is a graduate of Boston College and holds a master of public adminis tration degree from Harvard Uni versity and a master ofjournalism + Page 26 Jlston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com 'Capping offa great year Shining moment for car wash ~ The Brighton High School Bengals baseball team Is shown at a cake and juice celebration party at the Carltas St. Elizabeth's Medical Center with their headmaster and coaches. The Bengals were Champs Citywide In Boston In 2005 with a team record of 17~. On the state level, the Bengals feached the finals of the Division 2 North Sectionals. That was the first time In 24 years that a ~on school has gone that far. The majority of the funding needed to purchase the Jackets the players are wearing was donated by Carltas St. Elizabeth's Medical Center, with a total donation ef $965. Top row, left to right: Headmaster Toby Romer, Wllslsky Baez, Angel Pena, Jorge Diaz, tiobert Santana, Alexis Benitez, assistant coach Steve Blgelow, Jullo Nepumeclno and head coach Chuck Delaney, owner of the Allston-Car Wash, and Paula Gorgone, an employee of the Franciscan Biii Mahoney. Middle row, left to right: Fellx Luna, Moises Maza, Juan Mendez, Fldlas Pina and Hospital for Children, show off Gorgone's shiny clean car at the recent annual fund-raiser hosted ~uls Uribe. Bottom row, left to right: captain Jonathon Pena and Geury Alonzo. by the Allston-Car Wash for the Franciscan Hospital for Children. AT THE OAK SQUARE YMCA Oak Square YMCA - almost $100. Under the new Index for all urban consumers in on how to benefit from the YMCA Space is limited so register soon pool and group exercise classes. makes membership program, two parents with chil the Boston metropolitan area rose of Greater Boston's Membership Call 617-782-3535 or visit the Y dren and a household income of 12 percent for the two months for All program. visit Oak Square Membership for all at 615 Washington St., Brighton. more affordable between $45,000 and $56,599 can ended July, according to the U.S. YMCA, 615 Washington St. launched at the Y Uie Oak Square YMCA an join the Y for $25, a savings of$75 Department of Labor. From July Brighton, orcall 617-782-3535. Fall programs open no~ a new program designed over the previous joining fee. In 31, 2004 through July 31, 2005, The Oak Square YMCA and addition, the families eligible the Greater Boston CPI-U rose 4 the YMCA of Greater Boston are Register today for fall activity to help make Y membership more Oak Scare YMCA SK programs. New programs include affordable for individuals and under the new program may re percent due to increases in the cost introducing a new scholarship ceive a savings of 20 percent on of housing, energy, food and bev Check out the Web site for race program for membership. The co-ed dodge ball, new classes and working families who are snug information and registration at lessons. Call 617-782-3535 or go gling to make ends meet in a diffi annual membership fees. erages, and medical care. objective is to make the facility "Our local families are suug "Greater Boston is already one www.ymcaboston.org. Fun activ financially available for families to www.ymcaboston.org for cult economy. Called Membership ities for all ages. more infonnation. for All, the new program offers a gling to cope with rising co ts for of the most expensive places to and individuals of all income lev significantly reduced joining fee everything from fuel and heating live in the nation, and it's not get els. Call the Y at 617-782-3535 or and annual membership rate for oil to health insurance and gr1r ting an> easier," said YMCA of After-School now stop by at 615 Washington St., Family programs at Y individuals or families who are el ceries," said Jack Fucci, executive Greater Boston President John accepting applications Brighton. The YMCA offers Childwatch director of the Oak Square Ferrell. "Our view is that it should igible based on household income. Have children join the after (baby-sitting) seven days a week Individuals and families can join YMCA. "We recognize the finan n't take a strong economy to build YMCA welcomes from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for mem cial bw'Clen that our friends and strong families. Staying healthy, scbool program this fall at the Y. the Y immediately under Mem Three-, four- and five-day pro former West End bers. This allows parents and bership for All rates and will have neighbors are facing. This prcr giving children a great start and guardians to work out or take an gram will make sure the Y's prcr learning key skills are goals too grams that can cost as little as $12 a month to privately verify their el per day with qualified assistance House members other child to a program. No sign igibility. grams and services are within important to sacrifice. The Y's The YMCA welcomes those up required. In addition, the Y has reach of everyone." Membership for All initiative will application will be offered. They The financial benefits of Mem will be lead by trained staff. Par West End House Boys and Girls playgroups open to any commu bership for All will differ for dif With the New England econo give everyone the opportunity to Club members looking for a nity member twice a week, kids' my lagging behind the national re become active, healthy and en ticipants can enjoy academic as ferent individuals, families and se well as physical development pro place to exercise. The Y has night out events and more. covery, the snuggles of those liv gaged ~cipants in their com- nior citizens, but here's one .. grams including gym class for 45 worked with the West End house For more infonnation, call example of how an eligible family ing in metropolitan Boston all mum to 11 · Mann t 617-787 8668 or too familiar. The Consumer Price For more detailed infonnation minutes three day per week. Call would save more than 48 percent Tommi Mann at 617-787-8669. to get started in the fitness center, go to www.ymcaboston.org. WGBH NEWS Television day, Oct. 18, from 9 to IO JO p.m. Afghanistan, Guantanamo Bay in cles the unique alchemy of the ment during the 2004-2005 sea- www.wgbh.org/webmedta to Cuba and Iraq. musical influences that fed into American Experience's ''1\vo onWGBH 2. son. hear this rare performance. In mid-August, a "Frontline'' their singular approach to music; Days in October" looks back at a documentary crew made the per From doo->wop to funk, Inde it documents P-Funk's continu WGBH Radio joins other pub violent battle and protest during Radio ilous journey to the Abu Ghraib pendent Lens' "Parliament ing influence on today's creative lic radio stations to offer wider se the Vietnam War on Monday, prison in Iraq. Entering the 280. Funkadelic: One Nation Under a minds and features an in-depth WGBH 89.7 presents in-studio lection of Podcasts. Local sta Oct. 17, from 9 to 10:30 p.m. on acre compound in the nuddle of Groove" looks at the cultural look at the unique musical and performance by Bruce Cockburn. tions to greatly enhance the WGBH 2. the night, escorted by helicopters transfonnation of George Clinton entrepreneurial mastermind that Airing Saturday, Oct. I, at 4 amount of public radio program In October 1967, history turned and a convoy of armed Humvees, on Sunday, Oct. 16, at 9 to 10 is Clinton. "Parliament Funkadel p.m., WGBH 89.7 presents a rare ming available via podcasting. a corner. In a jungle in Vietnam, a the crew was following 50 de p.m. on WGBH 44. ic" will be broadcast on Indepen in-studio performance by singer WGBH Radio joins fellow Viet Cong ambush nearly wiped tainees fresh from the battlefield. "One Nation Under a Groove" dent Lens, hosted by Edie Falco. songwriter Bruce Cockburn. The public radio stations around the out an American battalion, As they were ordered to kneel in follows the transformation ofThe Canadian native will perfonn an country to make a wider array of prompting some in power to formation on the concrete floor, Parliaments, a '60s doo-wop acoustic set in front of a live stu programming available via pod question whether the war might Awards one detainee nervously asked the group led by Clinton, into Parlia dio audience, which will be taped casting. This new collaboration, be unwinnable. On a campus in in late September at WGBH's "Frontline" cameraman, "Is this ment Funkadelic, the seminal The Masterpiece Theatre mini in which participating stations Wisconsin, a student protest Abu Ghraib ?" The answer funk band of the '70s. The band series 'The Lost Prince" was Studio One. Folk on WGBH host pool together select locally-pro against the war spiraled out of brought a shudder. has had a profound impact on the awarded two 57th Annual Prime Brad Paul will also interview duced podcasts along with on control, marking the first time In 'The Torture Question," development of contemporary time Emmy Awards in the Cre Cockburn, whose 30.year record demand content from the three that a campus anti-war demon "Frontline" traces the history of music and the aesthetic and cul ative Arts categories. The Cre ing career has seen the artist en top national public radio pro stration turned violent. how decisions made in Washing tural liberation that accompanied ative Arts Emmys, awarded on compass many other styles of gram producers, seeks to build ton in the immediate aftennath of it. The music of Parliament Sunday, Sept. II, by the Acade music to his base of folk and upon the significant space indi "Frontline" provides a look in Sept. 11 led to a robust interroga Funkadelic is among the most my of Television Arts & Sci rock, including jazz, blues, reg vidual public radio stations have side the Abu Ghraib Prison in tion policy that laid the ground sampled in the evolution of hip ences, recognize outstanding gae and world. Listeners can tune already carved out in the pod 'The Torture Question" on Tues- work for prisoner abuse in hop music. This program cbroni- technical and artistic achieve- in WGBH 89.7 or online at casting field. Fishing for votes? Opening a door Rep. Kevin G. Honan and Gov. Mitt Romney joined the Ashing Academy at Lake Cochltuate In David Ellis, president of Newbury College, helped present Adlam Klflom, daughter of Klflom Natick. The Ashing Academy Is a nonprofit program for lnner~lty youth that teaches kids about Testaglorls, a bellman and doorman at the Lenox Hotel, with a four-year scholarship to Newbury the environment through fishing lessons. Also pictured from left Ashley Smith, Amanda Smith, College, with Roger Saunders, president of the Saunders Hotel Group, and his wife, Norma, at a Brian Walsh and Michael McHale, all from Brighton. reception at the Lenox Hotel In Boston recently. Send us your school events for our education listing [email protected] or fax 781 -433-8202 + www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 27'' AT THE LIBRARY . I Photo exhibit Eaton; Sept. 30-Colors; Oct. 7 registration is required. The Brighton Branch -Shapes and Sizes; Oct. 14- "A Forgotten Population: Pho sch~ule ~-: Sep.t. 2~ - Chick Sing Along with the Book; Oct. ens, Oct. - Pizza, Oct. 12 - 40 Academy Hill Road, tographs in Palestinian Refugee 21 - Following Directions; On the F ; Oct. 19 - Rep Brighton, 617-782-6032 Camps in Lebanon" by Rania Oct. 28 - All About Me; and tiles; Ocjt. 26 - Creepy Matar will be on display through Nov. 4 - ABCs and 123s. Crawlies; 1Nov. 2 - What's for Monday, Oct. 31. The exhibit is Book discussion group •The OK Club meets Tues Lunch?; Nov. 9 - Raccoons at SELECT OVERSTOCK open for viewing during library A book discussion group day, Oct. 11 , 4 to 4:45 p.m., to Night; NQv. 16 - At the Li AND FLOOR MODELS hours. This exhibit is produced meets the fourth Wednesday of discuss ''Heir Apparent" by Vi brary; Nov. 23 - Giving as a humanitarian photographic the month at 11 a.m. The Sept. vian Vande Velde. The Only Thanks; Nov. 30 - Airplanes; documentary, with no intended 28 meeting features "A Stillness Kids Club is a monthly book dis Dec. 7 - :!"Mittens; Dec. 14 - political agenda. at Appomattox" by Bruce Cat cussion group at Faneuil for chil Are We 'Ilpere Yet?; Dec. 21 - ton. This Pulitzer Prize-winning dren in grades three and oiaer. Cold in V(mter; and Dec. 28 - book focuses on the Civil War's Piano concert There will be conversation and a In the Toy Box. I last year. Copies of the book are A piano concert with Sui Wai snack. Upcoming meeting dates • The Faneuil Bookworms, TllE MOST KNOWLEDGEABLE & TRUSTED FITNESl CO. IN N.E. available at the library. New Stroshane takes place Saturday, are Tuesdays, Nov, 8 and Dec. Tuesdays, 4 to 5 p.m. A monthly •HUGE SELECTION •BEST SERVICE• SINCE 1988 members are welcome. For more Sept. 24, at 3 p.m. The Brighton 13. Books are available a month book discussion group for chil AWAPD WINNING information, call 617-782-6032. songwriter will perform music in advance at the library, and dren 4 to 8. After reading each SERVICE from her new CD ''Light of registration is required. book (a i;nix of picture books, DEPARNENT Books, videos China." • Bedtime Stories take place nonfiction and/or poetry), there Tuesdays, 6 to 6:30 p.m., an is a discus:;ion followed by an art needed for book sale Book sale evening edition of Story Tune project 011 activity based on the Donations are being accepted followed by a craft. Free and theme. 'J'¥ group meets Oct. l 8, for the Brighton Branch Library Friends of the Honan-Allston open to the public, no registra Nov. 15 and Dec. 20. Free and Fall Book sale, taking place Library announce a book sale tion is required The schedule is: open to the public, no registra Thursday to Saturday, Oct. 20 to Saturday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. Oct. 4 - Moonlight; Nov. l - tion is~. to 2 p.m., at the library. There 22, at the library, 40 Academy Naptime; and Dec. 6 - Sleepy • 'f!le I ~aneuil Pagetumers Hill Road. Only items in good will be books of all varieties. Pa Bears. meet Tuef Our Nwtst Gardttt Ctttttrl Opn1 Hoost rot11ls art at±oo ls ton-Brightcm slort Catch up on happenings at the Allston-Brighton only No /mrcliast 11crns11 forfrtt refmhmmts, raffles or txptrt dtmos. ntitits art limittd. 449 Western Avenue c~o Mahoney's .. Joseph M. Smith Community Health Center Tel: 617-787-8885 The Garden Lovers Garden Center + Page 28 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com HOSPI TAL H AP PENINGS Yoga class also c9ver aquatic therapy. Auditorium at Caritas St. Eliza Caritas Christi Health Care's Caritas St. Elizabeth's Med For further information, the beth's Medical Center, 736 network of primary and special ical Center announces that regis physi~ therapy department at Cambridge St., Brighton. ty physicijm practices located in tration for yoga classes is now Carit St. Elizabeth's and ask to AfJ health-care professionals communij"es across Massachu available. Yoga classes will be speak o Elizabeth French, PT, at seeking positions are encour setts. . No more dangerous ladders. offered on Mondays from 4:45 617-5 2-5450. aged to stop by. Some of the po Kramer joins Caritas Christi to 5:45 p.m. through Nov. 14 (no sitions include: critical care reg with more than 25 years of pro ' Keeps you safe from falling. class on Oct. 10). Cari,as Hospice istered nurses; medical gressive health-care experience The classes will take place at sponsors open house technologist; coding specialist; in both a9ute care hospital and End cleaning chore forever. oavs Maynard St. Margaret's Center, Confer histology technologist; radiolog large multi-specialty physician Caritas Good Samaritan Hos ence Room 5 and 6, 736 Cam ic technologist; blood bank tech networks. His most recent expe bridge St., Brighton. The cost is pice, With offices in Brighton nologist; and many more. The rience was at Martins Point and Noiwood, holds an open $120 for the eight weeks or $17 job fair will feature a grand prize Healthcare in Portland, Maine, house tile first Monday of each drop-in (if space is available). drawing, grab bags, snacks and where he was responsible for Classes are open to employees month lin its Brighton office, 310 beverages and pumpkin carving oversight pf all legal, regulatory and the community. All levels Allsto9 St. The meeting will take by local artist Christopher and government contracting are welcome. place from noon to 1:30 p.m. Whitehead. functions as well as all account To register, call 617-789- The open house is an opportuni ing, facilities, telecom, strategic 2428. ty for patients, families, friends, Fit & Healthy: planning and contracting for the healthxare professionals or organizatibn. those eeking a volunteer activi Choosing the Prior t9 that he was the chief Aquatic physical ty to eet with members of the Sensible Way financial officer at Partners therapy now here hospice team. Losing and maintammg Community Healthcare in Lets rain in, keeps leaves, seeds, Caritas St. Elizabeth's Med Caritas Good Samaritan Hos weight can be a frustrating expe Boston, where he was responsi ical Center's physical therapy pice i~ an agency of Caritas rience, especially because food ble for general accounting, busi even pine needles out! lie #119535 department now offers aquatic Chrisa·, a Catholic health-care plays such an important role in ness servf·es, budgeting, claims Because safety is your First concern. For a free in-homeestima te. physical therapy at the Oak syste of the Archdiocese of life filling social, emotional and managem nt, managed care fi • Square YMCA, intended for Bosto serving people of all cultural needs. Most people nance an long range planning. Call Gutter HelmetToday. l-800-975-6666 people who have too much pain faiths. Hospice provides pallia would like a "quick fix," but He also served as chief financial to exercise on land, including tive care to patients and their long-term lifestyle changes, officer at Quincy Hospital, those suffering from low back families in their homes or nurs healthy food choices and exer where he managed third-party (Do pain, arthritis or chronic pain. ing hoines through a team of reg cise are ultimately the better, and relations, Iaccounting, materials ' . 1~,e. Aquatic therapy is physical istered nurses, social workers, sounder, solutions. On Wednes management and information . joi.n IU!/fO/V therapy provided in a pool. In spirituhl counselors, volunteers day, Oct. 19, dietitian Sophia systems f<)r the 350-bed commu water, the pull of gravity on the and home health aides. Hospice Kamveris and physical therapist nity hospital. body is not as strong as on land, is conunitted to providing excel Meg Madden, of Caritas St. Kramer has worked as vice COOKING l=OR A CAUSE Jencef' care, compassion and president of finance at Jordan An evening of food and wine to be nefit so motion and functional activity Elizabeth's Medical Center, will are more comfortable, and body digni of life. host, "Fit & Healthy: Choosing Hospital ~Inc., controller at East End l--louse weight is decreased, lessening For more information, call the Sensible Way," from l to 2 Leonard orse Hospital, and as stress on weight-bearing joints Gail Campbell or Judy Diamond p.m. at Caritas St. Elizabeth's sistant c ntroller at Goddard October 15 , 2005 • 7:00 - 10 :00 pm • 8 Park St. • Boston like the hip, knee, ankle and foot. in the Brighton office at 617- Health Care at Brighton Marine. Memorial Hospital and at Cari In addition, aquatic therapy in 566-6242. In this education module, par tas St. Elitabeth's Medical Cen creases circulation, promotes ticipants will learn how to bal ter, wher he worked from 1975 Taste the best all in one night! to 1981. Enjoy t he swinging sounds of lhe Winiker Orchestra... muscle relaxation, allows early Su~ery support ance food and exercise to motion after surgery and aids in The Center for Weight Control achieve a healthy weight. A grad!Jate of Boston Univer Win a "wine camp" excursion for two at a premiere Long Island sity's Graduate School of Man vineyard or tickets to see the fmeril Live! cooking .1ihow in NYC! pain management. Patients who at St. Elizabeth's is a multidisci- Kamveris and Madden will also have significant weakness due to discuss identifying food triggers, agement, Kramer received his East End House has been making a difference in t he lives of chil· plinlrogram dedicated to ed master'sjegree in business ad dren, families and individuals in the Greater Boston area since a stroke or other neurological ucatin patients about the dis- hunger management and incor problems or people with pain in ease o obesity and the medical porating the latest physical activ ministrati n with honors. He is 1875. Come celebrate t heir success, and their 13oth anniversary! certified s a fellow of health multiple body parts may benefit probl associates with excess ity guidelines into a daily sched care fin cial management and Aura The l=ireplace Pelr.ing Tom's from this program. weight. The center provides a ule. So, before the holidays Chef !=rank Toohey Chef Jim Solomon Chef Barnett Walker Also, those who have had monthly bariatric surgery sup- creep up and hibernation settles as a manager of patient account ing. He is also certified as a man Bambara Grill 23 & Bar Perdix surgery and are not able to bear port Fup for those curious in, learn how simple lifestyle Chef Chef Jay Murray Chef Tim Partridge full weight through one or both about, scheduled for, and in the changes can lead to a healthier aged car~ 1 professio nal. He holds Beacon Hill Hotel Harvest Rouge and of their legs would benefit due to post-o rative stage of gastric living in 2006. Refreshments members?ip in and is chairman Chef Keith Pooler Tremont647 for a variety of health care groups & Bistro the buoyant property of water. bypas and adjustable gastric will be provided. The cost is $5 Chef Benjamin Knack Chef Andy i-lu.0.nds and associations and is the author J ulien and The pool used at the Oak Square banding. Meeting take place the per person. Registration is re Brasserie J o Langham Hotel Sophia's Grotto YMCA is heated to 88 degrees quired. To register, call 617-562- of"Using PCs for Effective Case Chef Olivier Rigaud Chef Mark Sapienze Chef Alfredo Marlii third[esday of every month in with a ramp to enter. The pool the S . Margaret's Conference 5385. Mix Bastj'.I Budgeting." Craigie Street Bistrot and Chef Daniel Kenney S""eet Basil sessions are approximately 30 to Roo . Chef Tony Maws Les Zygomates Chef Dave S.C~er Listed Ihere is information and Chef Alison Mum Chef Ventha Oanapalan 45 minutes, and the sessions Call Michelle Gurel at 617- Kramer named chief have a 1: l therapist-to-patient 789-7474 for information or to about c01hmunity happenings at financial officer for the Carit1'H St. Eli-:.abeth 's Med raoo. re~. The program is held on Tues Caritas Clinic ical CenJ r, 736 Cambridge St., days and Thursdays between 10 Brighton. For more information AIDIL Wine & Liquors Harpoon Brewery Arrneno Coffee CSEMC health care Caritas St. Elizabeth's Med on any o the events listed, you Roasters a.m. and noon. In order to partic ical Center announces that Asher Buzzards Bay Brewing Kendall-Jackson ipate in aquatic physical therapy, professionals job fair may use tfie contact information Cafe turopa Masciarelli Wine Chrislin.'s Homemade Kramer, a resident of Cape Eliz within the event description, or Ice Cream you must obtain a prescription A health-care professionals Castello di Borghese Company abeth, Maine, has been appoint call Su:am1e Kim, manager of Dancing Deer from your doctor for "Aquatic job fair will take place Thursday, Chateau Ste. Michelle Oz Pacific Wines ed executive director of Caritas comm 111i£atio11s md marketing Baking Co PT." All insurance programs that Oct. 6, 7 to 9 p.m., and Friday, De Loach Vineyards Palm Bay Imports network services and chief fi The Chocolate Dipper cover regular physical therapy Oct. 7. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., in Seton at 6/7-f8S'-l33(} r1 e-mu1l Dewar's Westport Rivers nancial officer of Caritas Clinic, su:[email protected] Winery and More to Come! Greekwinemakers.com l.to:cnc;f!H(IS for TICKETS ca ll 617- 876-4444 or visit www.eastendho1Jse org A-B CDC HAPPENINGS Media Sponsor: Here's a list of what is happen coming dates, contact Michelle at brightoncdc.org. cdc.org. COMMUNITY ing at the Allston-Brighton Com ext. 218, or meiser@allston- NEWSPAPER munity Development Corpora l rn:n \V\.~ ...... ,COMPANY brigh~ncdc.org. A-B Green Space Tenant counseling .~ ...... "'- -...... tion, 15 North Beacon St., Sa g for Success orientation 105 Spring Slreel, Cambridge, MA 02141 A Htt1ld Mtdh (o•PtOJ Allston. Phone 617-787-3874 for sessio : Learn about the Allston Advocates meet availa ~le 617-876-4444 • fox 617-868-3616 · www.eostendhouse.org• more infonnation. Brigh on CDC program that The Allston Brighton Green Tenant~ that are facing evic helps people save up to $6,000 Space Advocates meets every tion, looking for housing or have A-BBedbug for college or job training. third Wednesday of the month at an issue with a landlord that can't Mon~y workshops cover every 7:30 p.m. at the Allston Brighton be resolved, the Allston Brighton Eradication Initiative thing from career planning to CDC. All community residents CDC might be able to help. Con The Allston Brighton Bedbug talkin with kids about money to are welcome. The advocates tact Juan Gonzalez at 617-787- Eradication Initiative provides retire ent planning. Contact work toward the preservation and 3874, ext. 217, or e-mail gonza assistance to Allston-Brighton Mich4lle at 617-787-3874, ~t. accessibility of open space in the [email protected]. tenants who have been affected 218, r meiser@allstonbrighton community and support grass by bedbug infestation. Allston cdc.o for more information. roots organizing efforts at specif Savin~ for Success Brighton tenants can receive up Mo workshops are being ic neighborhood parks and urban to $500 per family to replace bed piano . Upcoming topics will wilds. For more information, for Education here bug-infested mattresses. inclu financial aid for college, contact Christina Miller at 617- ln this ~8-month program, par To qualify, tenants provide the caree planning for the rest of 787-3874, ext. 215, or by e-mail ticipants save $50 per month, following documentation: your life, insurance coverage to at miller@allstonbrightoncdc. which will be matched four-to • Docwnentation of bedbug in proteFannie The Allston Brighton CDC re in an ongoing process of shaping Then check out the October issue of Parents and Kids a Building stronger Mae, Soft Second and cently purchased 96 apartments and canying out a common vi monthly parenting publication brought to you by Community Mass'.Housing programs, and in Allston known as Long-Glen. sion of a diverse and stable com Newspaper Company. Plus, learn how you can skip the candy financial future other low-interest rate loans in the Over the next two years, AB CDC munity in the face of sustained overload this Halloween, how you can bond with your baby even A series of workshops on state.IThey can also receive clos will turn these market-rate apart econo~c pressures. That vision "when you work outside of the home, and why playing with your building a strong financial future ing ~st and down payment assis ments into 59 permanently af is evident in community-led pro ,,."' kids is a great disciplining technique! have been scheduled: tance from the city of Boston and fordable rental units and 33 af jects that protect and create af Talking Dollars, Making other participating municipali fordable condominium units. fordable housing, create green • To view this month's issue of Pare nts a nd Kids, v1s1t Sense: 'This four-session money ties. The project was awarded more space, foster a healthy local econ 19 www.townonline.com/parentsandkids or pick up a copy at !00 management class helps partici ~ registration fee is $30 per than $8 million in state resources omy, prpvide avenues for eco CVS, Stop & Shop and other family friendly locations. "'.. pants manage money and devel persqn. Participants must register to help create the housing. nomic ~elf-sufficiency, and in op a budget to reach goals. The in advance. For more i.Qformation For information, contact John crease understanding among and parentsa"" kids class meets 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at or to register, call 617-787-3874, at 617-787-3874, ext. 206 ore between our neighborhood's di Allston Brighton COC. For up- ext. ~5 , or e-mail info@allston- mail woods@allstonbrighton- verse residents. + Friday, September 23, 2005 Al n-Brlghton TAB, page 22 wyvw.allstonbrightontab.com .. I AT THE CENTER I • ' The Joseph M. Smith Commu there is also a bike helmet, which ter. an children, into a pleasant and Eye on your health lies. A cording to the Americart Associ ti.on of OphthalmologYJ nity Health Centtr, 287 Western Smith Center clients can obtain Community health centers are re arding experience. The vol Allston-Brighton residents of poor hool performance or ~ Ave., Allston, is a nonprofit orga free of charge through the cen nonprofit, community-based or unt r hours are flexible and the all ages can receive their primary readin disability could actually nization that offers comprehen ter's bicycle helmet program, ganizations serving one out of ex rience is gratifying. If you eye care and eyeglass services at be in · ators of underlying visu• sive medical, dental, counseling sponsored by Children's Hospi every 10 patients in the com are · terested in this opportunity, the Joseph Smith Community al pro lems. Regular eye exam.$ and vision services to all individ tal of Boston. monwealth of Massachusetts. In pie se contact Sonia in the Out Health Center. The center's op can he p to rule out any such vi1 uals and families regardless of Castro, a native speaker of addition to providing a "one rea b Department at 617-208- tometrist, Dr. Beverly Scott, has sual auses of school-relateq circumstance. Below are com Spanish, is active in arranging stop shopping" experience for 15 0. worked in community health set proble s. : munity events offered by the van transportation for patients primary and preventive health or more information on the tings for approximately nine It is important for both chil~ Health Center. For more infor who need assistance in getting to care services, community health R d Out and Read program years and is also affiliated with dren d adults to have their mation about the events or follow-up medical appointments centers also promote good health pl se contact the Reach Out the New England College of Op eyes e amined annually as part health center services, call Sonia outside the center. She also ad through prevention, education, an Read National Center by tometry. Individuals who are of the overall health mainte; Mee at 617-208-1580 or visit ministers the center's smoking outreach and social services in ph ne at 617-629-8042, by e uninsured may be eligible for a nance program, regardless ot www.jmschc.org. cessation and substance abuse collaboration with other local at info@reachoutandread. sliding fee based on income. To their hysical health or visua1 prevention initiatives as well as community-based agencies. or visit their Web site at schedule an appointment with ability When an eye doctor con~ the WRAP program for families While community health cen w.reachoutandread.org. the doctor, call 617-208-1545. Schwartz Center ducts exam, he/she does more of children at the Thomas Gard ters promote, preserve and pro Eye exams are particularly im than j st check for the need fo, pilots Rounds program ner School. tect individual health, they also portant for children because vi glasse or contact lenses. He/she The Kenneth B. Schwartz In recognition of her outreach support the health and develop sion is closely associated with also c eeks for common eye dis! Center, a nonprofit organization services, Castro was honored ment of the communities in the learning process. Children l eases, assesses how the eyes dedicated to strengthening the earlier this summer by the Com which they operate as well as the ree annual mammograms, who have trouble seeing will work gether and evaluates the relationship between patients munity Health Education Center health care system as a whole. Pa tests and cardiovascular often have trouble with their eyes look for indicators oi and caregivers, announces that with an Outstanding Outreach According to the Massachusetts scr nings are available at the schoolwork. However, many other verall health problems: the program Schwartz Center Educator Award for 2005. She is League of Community Health Jo ph M. Smith Community children do not realize they are Many eye diseases do not pre~ Rounds was recently imple joined in the Smith Center out Centers, national studies indi He th Center in Allston and having vision problems because sent · ediate symptoms that mented at the Joseph M. Smith reach effort by speakers of at cate that every dollar invested in W: tham. The Health Center is they do not know what "normal" would be noticeable to the pa{ Community Health Center in least a dozen other languages in community health centers pro no scheduling appointments vision looks like, so will not nec tient, ut an eye doctor can oftert Allston and Waltham as part of a cluding Vietnamese, Haitian vides an average savings of $3 to for the following dates: essarily complain about or seek detect ese diseases before they, pilot program. Creole, Russian and Thai. Phone the overall health-care system. onday, Sept. 26; Wednes help for vision-related difficul- The pilot program, which is inquiries into any of these ser For example, aggressive chronic da , Oct. 12; Monday, Oct. 24; imp · vision and/or health. • talcing place at Joseph M. Smith vices or regarding patient ser disease management programs, Wi esday, Nov. 9 in Waltham; and Bowdoin Street Community vices will be answered or re such as the tuberculosis and dia Sa day, Nov. 19, Wednesday, Allston Brighton Substance use Task Force Health Center in Dorchester, is a turned in the caller's language betes management programs at No . 30; and Wednesday Dec. 7. result of a grant the Schwartz whenever possible. the center, help minimize emer e Women's Health Net "Walle for Rec ;very" Center received from Fleet/Bank To learn more about the pro gency room visits and pre w k, a program of the Health of America Philanthropic Ser grams Castro administers or to ventable hospitalizations among Ce er, offers free screenings to Please join us on make an appointment wjth a patients. vices. eli ble women 40 and older Saturday, Sept.em r 24th Piloted at Massachusetts Gen provider, call 617-783-0500 in Furthermore, community ~have limited or no health in eral Hospital in Boston in 1997, Allston or 781-693-3800 in health centers provide a source s ce and are low income. Herter Par with the goal of providing a Waltham, or visit the center's of stable employment and job W men younger than 40 may 1175 Soldiers Field Web site at [email protected]. forum in which caregivers can training for their community res als be eligible. 9:00 am Registration walk discuss emotional and social is idents and often play a signifi o find out about qualifying or sues they face in providing com Health Center helps cant role in revitalizing the com fo more information, call the Show your support and join as we promote passionate care to patients, the older adults live munities and business districts in W men's Health Network at the the message that recovery om alcohol and Rounds are currently in 66 hos which they are located. Jo eph M. Smith Community pitals, four nursing homes and longer, stronger The Joseph M. Smith Com H th Center at 617-783-0500. drug use in all its form is possible! two community health centers in Due to public health advance munity Health Center invites all e Women's Health Network Call 617-254-1271 ext. 104 for more info. residents of the Allston/Brighton 20 states. ments, older adults are living state program funded by the AU ''Friends. of Bill W" "We are delighted to be able to longer than ever and are making and surrounding communities to M sachusetts Department of offer our staff the opportunity to up a larger proportion of the pop visit the facility and learn how Pu lie Health. participate in the Schwartz Cen ulation. Over the next 25 years, local community health centers ter Rounds program," said Kath the population of older adults in can best serve one's health-care leen Phenix, executive director needs. the United States will rise such BUSINESS of the Joseph M. Smith Commu that one in five Americans will The center is at 287 Western Ave., Allston, and offers com MBA nity Health Center. ''The Rounds be over the age of 65. However, Executive MBA program provides a forum for according to the American Pub prehensive medical, dental, Global MBA staff members to share insights lic Health Association, living counseling and vision services Online MBA on important topics such as pa longer does not necessarily regardless of circumstance. To Acceler ated MBA for Attorneys tient access and care and discuss learn more about health center Accelerated MBA for CPAs mean that older adults are living MBA Health approaches and techniques to stronger. The average 75-year services or to make an appoint MBA Nonprofit dealing with difficult or highly old has three chronic conditions ment with a provider, call 617- MBNJD sensitive situations." and uses five prescription drugs, 783-0500. MBNMS Accounting The Rounds program strives For more information. e-mail MBNMS Finance and 80 percent of older adults \tB \. \I!; Taxation to create an atmosphere that pro suffer from , · k , · · ~ :hroni 'll l l!"l vides caregivers a safe, relaxed condition. '\\'\\ .JffiS hc.org. t.tu1~ of Public Administration environment to share their con Older adult:. in the Allston \IPA Community l..ead.-"lh.r> & Public En~t cerns, fears and experience with MPA Health Brighton community can receive Reach Out and Read MPA Nonprofit Management other caregivers. Topics dis many necessary screenings at MPA State and Local Government cussed during the session range the Joseph M. Smith Communi volunteers needed MPNJD from dealing with cultural differ ty Health Center. The center of The Joseph M. Smith Com MS Accounting ences between a patient and munity Health Center is current MS Finance fers primary care services and MS Financial Services &. Banking caregiver to handling a difficult some specialty services to peo ly seeking volunteers to read to MSF/JD and hostile patient. Through the ple of all ages and has programs children in the waiting rooms of MS Taxation discussion of their experiences that help people manage some of its Allston/Brighton office as Accelerated MST for CPAs with patient care, caregivers are the conditions that often impact part of its expanding Reach Out Graduate Diploma In Professional Accounting afforded the opportunity to learn older adults. For example, the and Read initiative. ARTS & SCIENCES from one another while also re health center addresses the pre Reach Out and Read is a na MA Communication ceiving support and understand tional program that is designed MA Graphic Design vention and treatment of cardio MA Interior Design ing from colleagues. vascular disease through visits to strengthen the link between MEd Administration of Higher Education Growing rapidly, the Rounds with the primary care provider, literacy and a healthy childhood. MEd Foundations of Education have received accolades from and nutritionists and case man It is an intervention by pediatri MEd School Counseling caregivers across the country, cians and nurses, helping parents MS Adult & Organlzatlonal Learning agers educate patients about car MS Human Resources and at most sites physicians, diovascular risks and prevention understand the importance of MS Mental Health Counseling nurses and social workers can re through lifestyle modifications. reading aloud to their children MS Mental Heal th Counsellng/MPA ceive continuing education cred In addition, the center offers the from infancy, while giving them MS Middle School Teaching its by attending the Rounds. the tools to help their children MS Secondary School Teaching "Live and Learn" program Teacher Preparation Programs In addition to the Rounds pro which, in collaboration with the learn to love books and begin MS Computer Science gram, the Schwartz Center funds Joslin Clinic and Beth Israel school ready to learn. MS Criminal Justice . grants in the areas of communi Deaconess Medical Center, pro Research has shown that chil MSCJ/JD cation skills, cultural competen vides comprehensive, culturally dren who live in print-rich envi MSCJ/MPA MSCJ/MS Mental Health Counseling cy, end-of-life care/bereavement appropriate ongoing diabetes ronments and are read to from MS Economic Policy and spirituality. Since the case management and specialty infancy are much more likely to MS International Economics Schwartz Center was founded in services to patients diagnosed learn to read on schedule. Read MSIE/JD 1995, it has awarded 100 grants with diabetes. The case manager ing difficulty can contribute to PhD Economics school failure, which increases MS Political Science to various nonprofit organiza monitors health data, provides MS Political Scienc8/MPA tions in the United States. one-on-one health education and the risk of absenteeism, school Certificate Options Available lifestyle counseling, and drop out, juvenile delinquency, An invitation arranges vision, podiatry, nutri substance abuse, and teenage tion and endocrinology services. pregnancy. to community To learn more about health Children between the ages of Alicia Castro, a member of the center services, or to make an infancy and 5 years who visit the Joseph M. Smith Community appointment with a provider, center for well-child visits re Dare To Health Center outreach team, in call 617-783-0500. ceive a new developmentally ap vites all residents of Allston propriate book to take home and Brighton in general and all What is community keep, and parents receive age ap Be Great. members of the Hispanic com propriate advice on reading munity in particular to take ad health center? aloud to their children. Through vantage of the services she has to Community members often Reach Out and Read, every child offer at the health center. have questions regarding who is starts school with a home library Save This Oat • Castro can help parents get a eligible to access services at of at least 10 beautiful children's Attend our Graduate Information Session: · car seat for a newborn, for exam books, and parents understand community health centers. The • Meet professors and program directors that reading aloud is one of the ple, at below-market cost. Fund answer is that anyone, regardless • Hear about full- and part-time options ed by Buckle Up of Boston, the most important things they can of insurance status, residency • Preview Suffolk's diversity, flexibility and center's Car Seat program also status, age, medical status, cul do to prepare their children for career-enhancing possibilities offers two larger models for ture, ethnicity or primal) lan school. growing youngsters. Castro will guage can access the highest Reach Out and Read volun also welcome that same new quality of care at their local com teers play an important role in GRADUATE INFO SESSION: S PT. 29, 2005 baby and his or her family into munity health center. early childhood literacy by mod the Welcome Baby program. For members of the eling for parents how to read The baby receives a blanket and Allston/Brighton and surround aloud and by teaching children 6:00 PM . his or her parents receive infor ing communities, high quality, that reading is fun. Above all, Omni Parker House mation about the comprehensive comprehensive medical, dental, volunteers help transform the 60 School Street , Boston services offered by the center to counseling and vision services pediatric medical visit, which everyone in their household. can be found at the Joseph M. can often be stressful and anxi RSVP: 617-573-8302 For the baby's bigger sibling, Smith Community Health Cen- ety-producing for both parents TH E GRADUATE P RO G RAM S AT Check out what's happening Suffolk University Find interesting B E A C ON HILL BOSTO N MA things to do in the )~~l!!!lllC: at the libraiy A.-B community in this week's paper www.suffolk.edu + I . . I Page 30 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com EDUCATION Advent School offers and their families the option of not firms. Program homs are Monday Boston i1blic Schools, visit day, Sept. 28, 6 p.m., at Boston year-round nb-time services to free parent seminar releasing their contact mformation through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. www.bos~~publicschools.org. University, 808 Commonwealth students at Charlestown High for these purposes. Students who For more information, call 617- Ave. School, Ef#s. h High School, The Advent School will present submit these signed fonns to their 338-0815. Space is limited Partic Head of the Charles Leviton will prepare his favorite Grover Oeve and Middle School, the first of five educational semi high school by Friday, Sept 30, ipants must be 18 or older and fall foods including Dancing Bear Horace M School for the Deaf nars designed to help parents sup will be omitted from lists that the have a diploma or GED. founder to speak at Farm organic heirloom tomato and Hard ofj Hearing, and West port their child's academic and so district prevides to recnuters m JFYNetWorks' Web site is BlS C w fund-raiser salad; maple-glaz.ed Vermont pork Roxbury lcational Complex: cial development in the October. wwwJfyboston.org. D' MacMahon, one of the loin with cranberry chutney and Brook Parm usiness and Service elementary years of education. Students and families may di founders of the Head of the heirloom carrots; and local Gala Career Aca y, Media Commu- "Developing Mathematicians for rect questions about this matter to BPS launches initiative egatta, will speak at the apple tart with cider sauce and nications echnology High a Changing World" will take place the headmaster or guidance coun to support for tin Crew annual fall Vermont creme fraiche. Enjoy the School, Par;ay Academy of Wednesday, Sept. 28, 8:30 am., at selor at their school. Thursday, Sept. 29, results paired with wines also pro Technology d Health and Urban Advent School, 15 Brimmer St, To download the complete education refonn ., at the Cambridge duced in New England. Cost is Science Aca my. Beacon Hill, Boston. The seminar guide, visit www.bostonpublic $125. 'The Boston Public Schools an (on the Charles River Anyone E.terested in informa will be presented by Christine schools.org/Guide.pdf. The mili nounces a new initiative to BB&N.) To register, call 617-353-9853. tion about olunteedng for the Sire, Advent grade five teacher tary recruitment opt-oot provision strengthen the school district's to the event are $30 CSAPP Co y Night Benefit and math coordinator. The event is is printed on page 34. communications with internal and base a ticket or send Artisinal cheeses Committee, f w-chasing tickets or free and open to the public. The For more information about the external stakeholders, with the a check t support the team, send of the world with sponsorships should call CSAPP presentation will focus on how Boston Public Schools, visit goal of improving public involve checks ade out to Friends of at 617-52f4951 or e-mail parents can help build enthusiasm www.bostonpublicschools.org. ment and support for Boston's ed BLS Cre , to Larry Costello, 100 lhsan Gurdal at BU [email protected]. for math by using the power of ucation reform efforts. Furoush Road, West Roxbury, Thsan Gurdal, cheese meister math skills to solve everyday Test date set for The Boston School Committee MA021~2. and owner of Formaggio Kitchen HamiltonE fter problems in the real world and Superintendent Thomas W. The Hft? of the .Charles Regat in Cambridge and the South End, Parents will learn how to: admission to city's School P gram Payzant announced a new Strate ta, a tw~y rowmg event, was will lead a seminar Thursday, • Help children find challenging exam schools gic Communications Initiative for establi~in 1965 by Cambridge Sept. 29, 6 p.m., at Boston Univer The Afte chool Program at and enjoyable math problems in The Boston Public Schools will the design and implementation of Boat a members MacMahon, sity, 808 Commonwealth Ave., Hamilton School, 198 Strathmore everyday circumstances. offer the Independent School En a comprehensive public aware Howard clntyre and Jack Vm Boston. Road, is mok than an after-school • Assist children in developing trance Examination for entrance to ness and engagement campaign. cent, Harvard University The seminar will explore the program. A1Et to begin its sev strategies to tackle different math the city's three examination Christopher M. Horan, who cur sculling lmstructor Ernest Arlett. world of artisan cheeses. Drawing enth year, ·ton After-School problems. schools Saturday, Nov. 5, at 9 am., rently serves as the district's chief During* past 40 years, the Head from his years of experience not only pro ·des after-school pro • Make math fun and exciting at 12 locations across the city. The of staff, will lead a coordinated, of the Qlarles Regatta has grown ripening and selling farmhouse gramming e ery school day until for children by discovering many registration deadline is Sept. 28. sustained and prcractive initiative to attractlmore than 7,(XYJ athletes cheeses, Gurdal will discuss tradi 6 p.m., butfo provides services areas where math is used in the Students must cwrently be in around marketing, public and and up 300,000 spectators from tional methods of cheese-making on Boston blic School snow course of a day. grades six, eight and nine to take media relations, Web and electron around world. and the craft of affinage, or cheese days, durin school vacations and This seminar is part of Advent the test Interested candidates may ic communication. The initiative The ston Latin School girls maturing. Taste samples of the throughout e summer. Providing School's Parent Education Collab obtain application materials from will be designed and executed to crew won the 2005 Massa- cheese-maker's art at its best, ac services y -round makes it a orative seminar series. The series the principal of his or her present engage parents, students, commu chusetts Public School Rowing companied by condiments and popular pro&m11 with parents. features a variety of specialists and school. Applications will also be nity based organizations, religious Associ on Championship this paired with wine. Cost is $80. One Brighton resident, whose examines ways that parents can available at the Boston Public institutions, higher education, the past SJ>rifg with a half-second vic For information and to register, daughter is ¢ntering third grade at structure their child's learning ex Schools Family Resource Centers, business sector, and the general tory OV!!f the 2004 champion call 617-353-9853. Hamilton, srud, "It is comforting periences, understand their child's all branches of the Boston Public public around the district's educa Brooklirle, in the Grand Final. as a wor~ parent to know our learning style, nurture their child's Library. tion reform agenda This w the first championship Tutoring services child is involved in a structured academic curiosity and prepare The three exam schools are team, program ev'ry day that has a posi Mayor Thomas M. Menino ap for the LS girls crew and Boston College Neighborhood their child for today's world. Boston Latin Academy, Boston tive impact f n her social skills and plauded the creation of a coordi follow a first-place finish at the Center is offering free one-on-one Founded in 1961, Advent Latin School and John D. nated campaign to promote Lowell egatta earlier in the year. education." Another Hamilton School is an independent, nonreli tutoring services for parents inter after-school1parent who lives in O'Bryant School of Mathematics awareness of the changes taking This i a great way to help out a ested in having their child tutored. gious elementary school for chil & Science. New srudents are ad Brighton said, ''I appreciate that I place in the Boston schools. local hi school girls sports pro Call Catherine at 617-552-0445, dren age 4 through grade six. For mitted to grades seven and nine at can work mv full-time job without "When I visit schools, I see so gram. F r more information about or log on to www.bc.edu/neigh more information, parents can call all three exam schools. John D. worries." r much good work that doesn't get the -raiser, call Costello at borhood. the school at 617-742-0520. O'Bryant is the onl) exam school nearly enough positive attention," 617-3 -7188 or e-mail lcostel Besides tleing open year-round, that accepts new students for said Menino. "When I talk to peo [email protected]. Hamilton After-School also serves Deadline to opt out of grade 10. ple in the community, they consis Comedy Show supper to its students and their receiving military For information, call the Stu tently talk about the wonderful ed Sara ~wrence- Committee needed families foUr nights a week. The dent Assignment Unit at 617-635- ucational experiences that their The Comprehensive School hot meal~are made available to speak through a mmunity partnership recruiting materials 9512 or 617-635-9501. children are having. It's time for us Aged Parenting Program has an The Boston Public Schools re to get the word out and get the at mSchool nounced that plans are under way with the ells restaurant in All ston. Kells wner Jerry Quinn and minds high school students and Two free training community to think differently Sara Lawrence-Light for the third annual CSAPP Com the Hamil on staff believe that their families that any student who opportunities at about the Boston Public Schools. fi the Founder's Lecturer edy Night Benefit, and volunteers wishes to opt out of receiving re We are recognized nationally for 2005 011 Tuesday, Sept 27, at 7 are invited to participate as com providing }upper helps families cruitment materials from the U.S. JFYNetWorks our work, and it's important that p.m., cq the Atriwn School, 552 mittee members. The Comedy with their ~usy schedules and al military during the upcoming JFYNetWOiks, 125 Tremont we communicate locally as well in Main $t, Watertown. She will Night will take place Thursday, lows them to spend more quality time together. school year must do so in writing St., Boston, is accepting applica order to continue the positive speak qn ''The Essential Conver Oct 6, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Corned> by Friday, Sept. 30. tions for its GED/ ABE classes. gains that have been made." sation: }Vha; Parents and Teachers Connection at Faneuil Hall. A par mor¢ information, call Mc Under the federal No Child Left Small classes and individual tutor Dr. Elizabeth Reilinger, chair Can LeWn from Each Other," the tial list of past comics includes Donough at 617-594-6153. Behind Act, public school districts ing are available. Program hours v.'Oman of the Boston School exchange that occurs between par Tony V., DJ Haz.ard, Jim Lauletta, are required by law to release the are Monday through Thursday, 9 Committee, noted that this initia ents an8 teachers at school confer Alana Devich, Reverend Tun Northe~stem seeks names, addresses and telephone a.m. to 1:30 p.m., year-round In tive "is critical to helping citiz.ens ences. Mcintire, Erin Judge and Dave A-B scholarship numbers of high school students to formation sessions take place know how to get involved and Ai.ion to the lecture is $10. Russo. Admission is $20 in ad U.S. military and higher education every Monday, 2 p.m., except hol make a difference in the education For m information, call 617- vance and $25 at the door. Dinner applications recruiters. Branches of the military idays. Call 617-338-0815. of our children. We all need to 92341 6, ext 120. For directions, can be pw-chased at the show. Northeaj;tern University wel and colleges may then use this in JFYNetWorks is also accepting work together to accelerate re log on to www.atrium.org. CSAPP is an IRS-approved comes applications from All formation to contact students di applications for a 14-week Envi form, and we need everyone on 50l(c)3 charity located in the ston!Brigbfon residents for its an rectly. However, every student or ronmental Technology training the same page working toward the food with Boston Public Schools. It is a year nual Joseph Tehan parent has the right to request in program that begins Oct 31. same goal. This initiative will be Autu~n round school-based nonprofit Allston1B1'ghton Neighborhood writing that this information not be Graduates earn the following cer the first phase of a multi year effort Mic el Leviton agency that provides dropout pre ScholarsbW. The scholarship will released. tifications: 40-hour OSHA HAZ to create a more robust and aligned with the seasonal foods vention and school retention ser be one yehr's tuition and will be The parent/student signature WOPER, Confined Space Entry, approach to communications as pire Michael Leviton, vices for expectant and parenting open to all incoming freshmen and 1 section of the annual Guide to the Asbestos Worker, Mold Remedia well as resource development so chef/o r of Lumiere. A New teen mothers and teen fathers, at undergraduates already enrolled at Boston Public Schools for Fami tion, and Emergency Response that we may strengthen our capac Engl d native and 2005 James risk middle school, high school the univTity. The scholarship lies and Students, issued to every and Preparedness. Graduates are ity to meet the educational needs Beard Award nominee, Leviton and deaf youth. will be bai.sed on academic merit, family at the start of the school employed as entry-level environ of our students." will ghlde participants through a The Comprehensive School financial peed, and concern for year, offers high school students mental technicians with local For more information about the hands-On cooking class Wednes- Aged Parenting Program provides communi~ affairs. These are the ltE ~\llElt COXTt~ST faces of autism. Enter our contest to WIN a GIFT CERTIFICATE from The Leadership Study Program Complete and mail the entry form below. ------~------ONE READER WILL 'RECEIVE A Chances are, if you don't know someone with autism, you will. $150 Gift CertificcJte to Autism occurs in as many as 1 in every 166 births, and recent Readers, our FALL HC MPROvrENT section studies suggest that more than 1 million Americans are living with I an autism spectrum disorder. - Build Your Colle c Hcsurne - can help you plan your fall h°'r8 projects. The National Alliance for Autism Research, NAAR, is dedicated to Inside this section you'll find the latest products, raising money to fund biomedical research to find the causes, THE lEADERSHIP STU ¥PRO,RAM expert advice, and great money sa~ ng offers to help treatments, preventions, and ultimately a cure for out sm spectrum disorders. with all your home improve"jnt needs. Help us by supporting NAAR, and leave a lasting imprint. Look for the Contact us by colling 888.627.NAAR, or register for the walk at FALL HOMEIMPROVEMENT£on the www.outismwalk.org, or e-mail us at [email protected]. ~SS week of Septem r 28 In your local community spaper! Let's Walk towards a cure! City, State. Z•p Saturday, S.pte111lter 1 7, 200 5 West New England Wolk, Westfield, NA110NAI. A1UANCE MA Compete this form and mail to: FOR AUTISM RESEARCH S•IHlay, S.pte111lter 1 a, 2 005 Back to School Cont•t COMMUN ITY NEWSPAPER Abt~J~;'"·'' •. Newspeper Company Southern New England Wol1C., Providence, RI Community COMPANY Media spontOrS: Promotions ~ "\atKk. Route 9 East P.O. Box 9149, FramlncJ'81n, MA 01701 Hanover, Rout< ~ 3 South parentsandkids Sunday, S.pte1111ter 25, 2 005 Dam·cr.-.. Route I "\onh I Greater Boston Wolk, Brighton, MA RUUS· No purtlWe necessary. One 9fltly Wiii be chosen at fandom for the allOYe prile. Entries must be l-8&l·ABLERL;G • wwwablerugcom narttd by Monday, September 26. 2005. winner w.a be noti'9d by phone Prill may 001 be exchanQed or COMMUNITY Sunday, Octelter 2 , 2 005 rlldelmed lor cash Olle 111try per pelSOll/pet 81W81ope. or other mass 1eproduced entnes and I~ COMMUN ITY NEWSPAPER Northern New England, Manchester, NH irlt:Orr4>1ete torms not accepted. Entnes become the prope$18$ of Community Newspaper Company CNC ~ .Ii NEWSPAPER COMPANY reser;es the ngl>t to suspend or cancel this contest. or to the contest schedules or deadlines without COMPANY A Mt11llll Mtllll1 C1•,11tJ prior notillcal!Oll. W<11111f, by ICC8fl!JnO a pn?8. agrees to an Ills or her name, town and photo to be used A Htnld Medi • c •• , ... , - for arry lawful purpose. lnclud1ng promooonal matenats ~ + www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, September 23, 2005 Allston·Brlghton TAB, p ge 31, COMMUNITY NOTES BAJC's Meet the sparkling clean car. A rain date of 3 p.m. Afterward, meet neighbors all ages, toiletries, b 28. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. at the 1975 reunion committee i Oct. 1 has been set for the event. and enjoy foods from several eth etc. Brighton Lodge of Elks, 376 ing for fellow graduates Reps in August Wash USA began in 2001, nic traditions at a community sup "At a time like this, e have to Washington St. There will . be 1975 graduating class. Brighton Allston Jewish Coali when it raised nearly $40,000 for per from 5 to 7 p.m. in the lower come together and hel one an chance table, pot-o-gold and free union takes place Saturda tion organized and met recently the International Committee of the hail; free\vill donations are wel other," Menino said. ' e need to refreshments. There is free parlc 26, 7 p.m., at American gio!J! with a variety of st.ate and local Red Cross with the participation come. get people what they and their ing behind the club off Wmship Post 440, 295 Californi Stff representatives at Shaloh House in of more than 100 East Coast and For information, call 617-782- families need most. Thi clothing Street. Newton. ,, Brighton. . Denver car washes. Over the last 2029. drive is a way for re idents in There will be buffet an danc-· BAJC was founded last year three years, through the participa Boston to give to those ho have St. Anthony's ing. Admission is $25. -mail, with the goal of creating a better tion of more than 700 car washe Chestnut Hill over been devastated by this · saster." Susan DiRocco, sdirocc PT@ understanding between the and the support ofseveral industry Through Friday, Sep 23, drop celebrates dedication verizon.net; or call Lin (Mc,_ Brighton Allston Jewish Commu development talk sponsors, Wash USA has raised off and collection poin will be at of its staff, faculty Goldrick) O'Connor at 61 -7891 nity and local and st.ate elected of more than $455,000 for the Make At.ask force of community or all of the city's comm ·ty cen St. Anthony's celebrates the 4015 for more information ficials. The following elected offi A-Wish Foundation. ganiz.ations has planned a meeting ters and the Marine Industrial dedication of its staff and faculty cials and local city officials 'This event is an excellent op for Sept 26, 7 p.m., at the John Park on 6 DrydockAve, which is Saturday, Oct. 1, at 4 p.m., at the Run for Someone attended: st.ate Rep. Kevin Honan, portunity for leaders in the car Carroll Community Room, Chest a 20,000 square foot site. All church, at Saint Anthony's Else's Life walk st.ate Rep. Mike Moran, City wash industry to work together to nut Hill Avenue, regarding the items donated must new and School Auditorium. There will be Councilor Jerry McDermott, help some very special children,' over-development of Chestnut clothing must have t.ag on them. a Mass of Thanksgiving immedi The seventh annual walk:· Councilor at-Large Steve Murphy, said Chuck Delaney, owner of All Hill Avenue from Boston College Allston/Brighton res dents can ately followed by a reception. "Run for Someone Else's Lif-;r.... Councilor at-Large Maura Henni ston Car Wash. '"This year the to Carit.as St. Eliz.abeth's Medical drop off donated ite at Jack- Volunteers and donations of re takes place Saturday, Oct. . Reg-' gan and Police Captain William Make-A Wish Foundation of Center, and other areas including a son/Mann Communi Center, freshments are needed. To volun istration is at 8 a.m. The ra is at Evans. America has committed to desig small landlocked area at 152 500 Cambridge St., All ton. teer, donate goods, or for more in 10 a.m. Awards will be p sented Boston College's Bill Mills and nating the funds received from the Chestnut Hill Ave., behind Cum formation, call Cathi at 617-782- at 11. a.m., at Artesani p k on' Steve Montgomery also attended Wash USA program to the chap berland Fmns gas station and NAMI Family-to 4566. Soldier's Field Road in B ghtori.' to discuss various plans BC had ters in Mississippi, Louisiana and store; 132 Chestnut Hill Ave.; and The event takes place al~g the for off campus students who lived Alabama. We look forward to a the forrner American Legion Family Program Charles River. Festivities elud in the Brighton Allston neighbor great turnout to help these special Building, 186 Chestnut Hill Ave. The NAMI Family to-Family Our Lady offatiina's ing live music, games, fresh .'..' hoods. This year had triple the kids who have also been tragically Everyone is invited to attend. Education Program is or family Shrine schedule ments and a kids' race will follow' elected officials oflast year. members or close rel · ves with impacted by Hurricane Katrina," The Shrine of Our Lady of Fa the run/walk. ~ This meeting offered a unique he said. Ringer Park depression, bipolar disorder, tima, 139 Washington St., The event is presen by opportunity for people in the Jew manic depression, sc · ophrenia, Samaritans of Greater B ton, a• volunteers wanted Brighton, is open every day from ish community to ask one or more Hasvard University's schizo-affective diso r, panic 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays at 3 not-for-profit volunteer or aniza, of the elected officials or partici The Ringer Park Community disorder or obsessive c mpulsive p.m., recitation of the rosary. tion dedicated to reducing the in' pants any question ranging from Allston-Brighton Day at Build Group seeks adult volun disorder. First Friday - Exposition of cidence of suicide by be nding' traffic to "who to cont.act" for a Hasvard Stadium teers to help build and construct The program is ~ 12-week the Blessed Sacrament is from individuals in crisis and ucat=' is the new Ringer Park. Plans for the college party that too loud. The public is invited to an after course sponsored by National 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Benediction is ing the community abou effec;: new park include a toddler's lot, Some of the officials started their noon of Harvard football on Satur Alliance for the Men y ill. It is at 6 p.m. (watch one hour.) tive prevention strategies. play equipment, swings, a drink For race information in luding' response to various questions day, Oct. 1, with Harvard vs designed to educattjd family First Saturday - 8:30 a.m., ing fountain and a water feature. with, "We were not aware that this Lehigh, as Harvard's Office of members in unders ding and confession. Mass is at 9 a.m., fol registration, visit www.s ari'-' To sign up or for more informa was an issue to the community." Community Affairs and Depart supporting their men y ill rela lowed by a rosary procession and t.ansofboston.org or call Mindy' tion, call Joan Pa-;quale, commu tive while maint.ainin their own Jellinat617-536-2460. '· Some of the topics from last year ment ofAthletics once again hosts a full breakfast in the school hall. nity group representative, at 617- also were discussed again. Issues Allston-Brighton Day at Harvard well being. The co is taught Cost for adults is $5; children are . of crosswalks, heavy traffic and 254--0632. by a team of train volunteer Stadium. free. All are welcome. Drug lip Hot Line " ease of crossing the street on family members who ow first L This year's event will take place There will be an outside can District 14 Drug Ttp H t Lin~ major thoroughfares, or BC game hand what it is like to have a at the Allston-Brighton Tent, locar Light the Night dlelight procession rain or shine for the Allston Brighton a has parking and parking restrictions loved one with a seri us mental ed between the Dillon Field Hou.,e with Tanya's Encore with a guest speaker from May to a new phone number. - especially since the games are illness. October on the 13th of each and the Palmer Dixon Tenrus Team Tanya's Encore \vill be her is 617-343-4822. Th hosted on the Shabbat Courts at Harvard. Enjoy a com There is no cost to articipate. month at 8 p.m. walking in honor of Tanya J. The Family-to-Farnil Program in charge is Sergeant The BAJC executive board has plimentary lunch at 11 a.m. and For more information, call St. Laasanen on Sept. 29, 6 p.m., dur is funded by a gran from the Elton Grice. broad representation from the var pick up free tickets to the Harvard Gabriel's Rectory at 617-254- ." ing the Light the Night walk spon .. ious synagogues, schools and in Lehigh football game, which Massachusetts De ent of 6582 or Richard Marques at 617- sored by the Leukemia and Lym Mental Health, and is sponsored stitutions in the Brighton Allston kicks off at 12:30 p.rn. 254-4392. phoma Society. Laasanen, who by NAMI-Massachu tts. area. One of the goals of the board For lunch and ticket reserva grew up in Allston/Brighton, gave will is to bring neighborhood concerns tions, call Kevin McCluskey' Classes t.ake p ce at Hill a lot to her community. Memorial Baptist urch, 279 Brighton HS reunion to the officials and to provide to staff at 617-495-4955 or e-mail Before her death, Laasanen North Harvard St. Allston, Brighton High School Alumni the people in the neighborhood the [email protected] walked for this cause carrying her Wednesdays, 7 to :30 p.m., Association has a new Web site respective answers. BAJC also in no later than Sept. 28. forms the neighborhood about city white survival balloon. Now, the through Nov. 30. Th will be no www.brightonhighschoolalum and st.ate community events and team carri~ a red balloon around class Oct. 12 or Nov. 3. ni.org. A planning committee is programs that may not be so well 'Extreme Makeover' the Boston Common in her mem To register, call teachers now being formed for the 50th re publiciz.ed or known. celebration ory as well for the many others Linda Lintz at 61 -667-3102 union for the classes of 1959 and that have lost their battle to 1%0, and volunteers are needed. Celebrate Brighton's "Extreme (days) or 61 -628-0506 leukemia. This cause meant a lot For more information, contact Garfield School, Makeover." Put on a hardhat and (evenings); or Pat na at 617- to Laa.sanen 783-2733. O ass sp is limited. Diane M cGrath Elliott, crass of save the date, Nov. 5, 6 p.m. to Qai1Z11os eam up She graduated Mount St. 1%0 , at [email protected]. midnight, at the .Doubletree GUl!St Jo-.eph Academ) at the top of her Brighton's Quiznos Sub's Suites. Countr; Store here class. She was the salut.atorian of owner Milce Knapp is opening the Call Rosie Hanlon at 617-779- A Fall Country Store spon- Brighton HS Class doors to help raise money for the her class in 1993, danced many 9200 for details. children in the Garfield After years at Paullette's Ballet in Need sored by Brighton Eri:tblem Club of 1975 reunion School Program. ham performing in man} dance 398 takes place Wednesday, Sept. Brighton High School Class of Visit Quiznos Subs Tuesday Brighton High School shows, and worked at Union and Wednesday, Sept. 27 and 28, Class of 1980 Square UJ"Sing Center in the ac mention the Garfield School and tivities department while going to bring this notice. All day Tuesday announces reunion nUJ"Sing school and graduating and Wednesday, order dine-in, The officers and committee with her degree in nursing at St t.ake-out or catering, and a portion members of Brighton H.tgb Elizabeth's School for Nursing. of the proceeds will be donated to School Oass of 1980 announce After graduating nUJ"Sing sponsoring children of low-in that they will have their 25th class school, Laasanen took a job at the come families who need and reunion this fall. Join fellow class Wmgate Nursing Home in could not othetwise afford to use mates, teachers and friends for a Brighton. She also volunteered A season on the services like the Garfield After dinner buffet, cash bar, music, her time every year at the local School Program. See store for de dancing and reminiscing. The re Minstrel Show at St. Anthony's tails. union takes place Friday, Nov. 4, Parish, choreographing dance from 7 p.m. to midnight, at the golf course. Stop by or call in for lunch or numbers and helping to make the dinner Sept. 27 and 28, enjoy a Montvale Plaza Function Facility, how a suo..:ess. meal and help raise money for the Stoneham. Cost is $40 per person. Team Tanya's Encore is invit Garfield After-School Program. Tickets should be reserved early. ing anyone interested in register Quiznos Subs is at 470 Wash Make checks payable to: BHS ing for the walk, to log on to ington St, Brighton Center. Oass of 1980 and mailed to BHS wwwJ ighthenight.org, or for 50 volunteer-run tournaments and For information and orders, call Oass of1980, P.O. Box 1133, An ward their names to 617-787-9966. dover, MA, 01810. [email protected]. To make a many generous sponsors. For more information and com donation, send a check payable to Walk for Recovery mittee members' telephone num Tanya's Encore Fund-raiser to bers, log on to the Brighton High Peoples Federal Savings Bank, Organized by the Addiction School Alumni Association Web 229 North Harvard St, Allston Treatment Center and site at www.brightonhigh MA02134. Allston/Brighton Drug Abuse schoolalumni.org. Click on Up $5.4 million for cancer research Task Force the Allston-Brighton coming Events for a full listing. Walk for Recovery takes place City announces and patient care. Saturday, Sept. 24, 9 a.m. registra Book sale, supper Bundles from Boston tion and 10 a.m. walk, at Herter Mayor Thomas M. Menino an Park, along the Charles River in at St. Luke and nounced this week that as part of Brighton, 1175 Soldiers Field St. Margaret Church Bundles from Boston, the city's Road. Rain or shine. St. Luke and St. Margaret Hurricane Katrina relief effort, a ·This SK walk (3.1 mile) will Church, 5 St. Luke's Road, All clothing and toiletry drive for the benefit those in recovery and edu ston, kicks offits 110th year of ser victims of this terrible storm has cate the youth about addiction. vice to the Allston-Brighton com been established. Events include: disc jockey, free T munity with its second book sale Menino is asking people to do shirt giveaway, prize drawing, Saturday, Sept. 24, from 9 a.m. to nate new clothing for people of face painting, and other surprises. This will be an opportunity to raise awareness about substance abuse, treatment and recovery programs in the neighborhood All proceeds RIVKIN ESTATE (10:00 AM) ON October 6, 2005. 1 raised will go to local LEGAL NOTICE fhDUNICIN Allston/Brighton organizations Commonwealth of Massachusetts WITNESS , HON. JOHN M. SMOOT , The Trial Court ESQUIRE. First Justice of said Court al ~DONUTS ' working to help children say no to Probate and Family Court Department BOSTON this day, August 31, 2005. drugs. Pets are welcome. SUFFOLK Division Call ATCNE at 617-254-1271, Docket No. 05P1879AD1 Richard lannella Register of Probate • )!\\I ~\ I STE.AR.'~ t 0\1('\.\,Y, J\,( I ext. 104 for more information. In the Estate of SEMEN V. RIVKIN • MOR. ( ,,~(.!. co1m:lll.ArlON OJ "1111 ~ \~f Ill ADl!882482 -PEPSI • Pl \\ORlDWIDf Late of BRIGHTON • l"\fl\10RYOF W Jl.Ll\\f~\OO\\\f..Y In the County of SUFFOLK ADston-Bnghton Tab 9 '23.'05 Allston Car Wash helps Date of Death April 16, 2005 • T\\'"S E.'TERl'Rl'il. J\,t make wishes come true NOTICE OF PETITION FOR Professional car washes across APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR the country will join together to To all persons interested in the abo~e Communify Newspaper THANK YOU to everyone who made t e iJnplement Wash USA Saturday, captioned estate, a petition has been Sept. 24, an event to bepefit the presented praying that ANATOLIY RIVKIN of CHESTNUT HILL in the County of 2005 Jimmy Fund Golf season a sucn•ss! Make-A-Wish Foundation. All SUFFOLK or some other suitable person Company ~ton Car Wash is participating in be appointed administrator of said eata~e To get involved, call 1-866-521-GOLJ: or v sit this event and will be contributing to serve without surety. Bringing you closer to the $2 per every car washed to the IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO. us on the web at www.jimmyfund.org/golf Make a Wish Foundation. The YOU OR YOUR ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APP EARAN CE IN SAI D news that's close to you Allston/Brighton community is COURT AT BOSTON ON OR BEFOFE invited to help out in this cause TEN O'C LOCK IN TH E FOR ENOO"' Get on the right course to fight cane and get the added bonus of a ,. + Page 32 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, September 23, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.c m REAL ESTATE FACTS llav~~l~e,:1,~~o~~!~tel agency ad' 1ha1 offer ,e,·en days six n/;hts in Paradise for a package pri Buying a home also includes ma y ou1- of-pocket expenses beyond 1he agre d pur chase price. While 1he down paym t may be lhe larges! expense attached to home purchase, ask 1he real cs1a1c agcnl to rovide an i1emized lisl of 01her fees and e penses required 10 consummme lhe transa ion, so 1ha1 you don'I experience nny surpri es. Dependrng on the monl!age pllhosen, 01her charges may mclud~ I) loan origina tion fees, 2) advance dcposi1s for t es and rnsurance, 3) mor1ga1tc insuran e fees, 4) recording fees. 5) fee, for cred~' repons and appraisals requrred upon loan applic. a- 1ion, and 6) discounl points. Som fees are figured as a perceniage of the pure ase pnce or loan amouni, while 01hers a a na1 amount Only 1he closing anorney caJcalculate the exacl arno. unt needed to co ple1e 1he 1ransac1ion. bul buyer, should xpecl to recel\e an eslrmale of 1hose cos for plan ning purposes from lh~ real es1~te agent Armed m advance \\llh lhe necdssary fig ures. buyers can plan !heir puJhase with confidence. . 11£1111 more 111fi1rmatio ? l"nderswndmg real t'\/ Exclusive Sales and Marketing: Otis & Ahearn. Pre'erred Lender JPMorgan Chase Ah y Longo 6P 515 ;,400. 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