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Funding for severalA-B projects in the pipeline 3
www.allstonbnghtontab.com FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2004 Vol. 9, No. 1 44Pages 3 Sections 75¢ Visiting OLP priest arrested By Josh B. Wardrop STAff WRITER was known to him. Pereppadan had ~n working as a priest at Parishioners. at Our Lady of ~}~p :ince Oct~>tJt:r 2003, while th~ Presentation Church, the l !->Ued studies in Cambridge. 1 rw B .·1ghton parish already strug I ohce an-ested Pereppadan on gling with its imminent closu~e I t 1day, after church otliciab not1- by the Boston Archdiocese, were f 1l'd the authoritie!'>. dealt another stunning blow last . "We got a call that he was com- weeke1.1d, . when a visiting 111g, and he came to the station Catholic pnest was ruTested on \\Ith his attorney and turned him charges that he molested a l 6- sLll in,. ., sai"d Capt. William Evans ye'.1'--?ld girl inside the parish ~~.1 District 14 Police in Brighton. building. I he ~m.e was haodlcd by our .Rev. _YarTghese Pereppadan, a st 'lual assault unit, and we just pnest of the Diocese of hinjalaku lo1lged him here until he went up da in India, was chru·ged with to t:ourt." three count'> of indecent assault \ statement from the Suffolk. and battery on Fiiday. Aug. 6. The ~ou~ty. District Attorney\ of' ~h~ges ..,ternmed from a July 28 ti~·c indicated that the a1Test and incident. dunng which time subsequent investigation has Pereppadan i.., alleged to have im been conducted ··with full coop proper!) touched the \ ictim. who ARREST, page 2£5 Close the window
th P• st '" o \\eek Althnugh Jo.Jl. has already f1rnc;hed of o portunit for
the JOb, C n By Josh B. Wardrop hro.1d da h _ht. a d 1\ till renM1ns unp:i1d fo1 the A aidl..'d b) ti1e l10t ten.l1X'rature-. th.It fip,[. Air co1 ditioners and J'ans 111.1y come during the dog
By Josh B. Wardrop for vets STAff WRITER
By Erin Smith lfs unclear whether The Paradise Rock Club, through C "- '- 'l'Texas musical collective The Poly asking William Huf\itl, Lou phonic Spree arrive in town for two nights of richly har- Manganaro, Don Tice and John moniou. S) mphonic pop. Flowers to return to militat) duty. "We always see club employees shaking their heads j These four Brighton men ha\e when \\e show up.'' says Mark Pirro. bassist and origmal plenty of w,1r e'l..penem:e bet\\ een member of the Spree. "They wonder how we'U make it I them. Tice C\en ef\ed in the w·xk. but we always rna.11age to do it - wich conces- \ It's not ust vanilla Middle Ea'it. The) aho under sinn . of course. But, tlia(st.fie channing.tf1ing-that wl! stand the war ... tre~.,e~ that face a!v... COMMUNITY Wewa r news! Key contacts: NEWSPAPER ~ COMPANY WWW l\N',l()Olr\gc;..l"n THIS WEEK on to nline-com - Editor . • . . . . Wa~ne Braverman (781) 433-8365 Welcome to e Al l ~ton-Brighton . . . • • [email protected] The Allston-Brighton TAB is published online at www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton and America TAB! We ar '. eagrr to serve as a Reporter • • • • • . .. Josh Wardrop (781) 433-8333 Online Keyword: Town Online. Town Online features news from more than 45 local publications, pro forum for th cotunity. Please . • . • . • • • • . . . . • . [email protected] files of more than 200 Eastern Massachusetts communities, and items of regional interest. send us cale dar I stings, social ~ l3raverrNf1 Editor in chief . . • . . . •.... Greg Reibman (781) 433-8345 news and an ·oth4r jtems of com . • ...... • . . . • [email protected] Arts & Entertainment Lost Futures munity inte st. Pfease mail the Advertising Director . • • .... •• Cris Warren (781) 433-8313 ' MetroWest Daily News staff ' Advertising sales ...... Hamet Steinberg (781) 433-7865 Find out what's hip and happening in information t) W The Allston-Brig on T~· /USPS 14-706) is published by TAB C,;ommuntty Newspapers. 254 Second Ave . Needham. MA 02494. TOWN ONLINE INDEX weekly. Periodi Is pos paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: Send address correctJons to the Allston-Blighton TAB. 254 Second 9e • MetroWest Dally News • Parents and Kids • Town Online Business Ave .. Needham, vlA 02 9f. TAB Community Newspapers asaurnes no responSlOilrty for m1sh. kes in advertisements but will repnnt www_metrowestdailynews.com www.townonline.com/ Directory that part which i incorr ~if notice is given within three working days of the poblicatondate. C ~nght 2003 by TAB Community parentsandkids www.townonline.com/ shop Newspapers. All ·ghts served. Reproduction of any part of this pubicabon by any means without perrrussion 1s prohibited. Sub • Arts All Around scriptions within llston1Briiihton cost $32 per year. Subscript10r1S outside Allston·Bnghton co3t $60 per year Send name. address, www.townonllne.com/ arts Real Estate • Phantom Gourmet NWW.townonline.com/ realestate www.townonline.com/ phantom and check to our main A-B CDC HAPPENINGS Boston Coalition. For more infor for volunteers for Bedbugs Ac Growth Action Group Get help through the Allston Brighton CDC, assists Allston t on D1y. Sept. I. Brighton CDC, a member of Brighton tenants to secure perma mation, contact A\a at 6 17-787- The Growth Action Group 3874, ext. 201, or chan@allston For more infoITTlation, contact CBN, Community Business Net nent affordable housing. mee t ~ at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 7 at Ava at 61 7-787-3874, ext. 20 I, or work. The program provides tenants brightoncdc.org the Allston Brighton CDC. L han@' allstonbrightoncd c.org,_ For more information, call Tim with appropriate counseling,..as The group is working to get at 617-787-3874, ext. 212, ore sistance in search and placement, Housing group more community planning im mail caplice@all stonb1ighton in getting legal or social services, 'Talking Dollars, plemented in Allston Brighton. The Housing Action Group cdc.org. und refen-als. For more information, c-0ntact will hold a m~-eting at 6:30 p.m. Making Sense' For more information, contact Ava at 617-787-3874, ext. 20 I, or on Aug. 31 at the Allston "Talking Dollars, Making Ashley, Ava, Deia or Juan at the [email protected],_ Housing Brighton CDC. Sen e'' is a four-part, fun and in Allston-Brighton CDC at 617- Interested in planning a local teractive cout">e on personal fi services program 787-3874. forum on affordable housing is nanci;:.I management. It covers a Small business Need info rmation about hous sues in an e lc~ ti on year? Come to broad range of topics. including assistance at the ing search? Tenants tights and re Alls~on-Brighton a planning meeting for 1t at the ba'>ic budgeting, credit repair and sponsibi lities? Landlord rights Allston Brighton CDC. This af financial goal-setting. Allston-Brighton CDC and responsibilities? Types of CDC has a Web site fordable housmg forum ''ill dis Contact Michelle at 617-787- Are you a local resident or tenancies? Understanding your Check out the Allston-Brighton cusst he recem attacks on Section 3874, ext. 218, to resen e a -;eat. small business owner looking for lease? Understanding Section 8? CDC's updated Web site at 8 and other is..,ues. Tentati\e date 'Ille class CO'> l~ $ 15. Preregi'>tra business assistance? Want advice Health and safety codes? www.all stonbrighto ncdc.org. is the end of Cktober . tion is requtred. People must at on bu..,iness plans or marketing The Housing Services Pro Now listed are upcoming events The group 1s also are looking tend all four ..,e..,sion'>. research or a-;sistance'? gram, offered by the Allston- ,md classes. ' 1, AT THE .JOSEPH M. SMl=l"H HEALTH CENTER "' The.Joseph . S1l1qh Commu its annual Back. to Sch ~ w ll~e~~i~~:~Y ~· la:Ji~t and flowers including: 480 Washington Street, Brighton Han e~, Tropicals, Patio Planters, 617-787-2566 • www.dana-salon.com ardy Mums and Perennials. "tile 11/timate experience in lwnrl, feet & skin care" Expe~fo yl;Ys~f~~c,~epair NATURAL NAILS - ACRYLICS - WAXING - FACIAL Extra lar e fresh crisp local - ALL WATCHES FL' REAL ESTATE '. :....fund ng for severalA-B projects in the pipe e FACT S : By Josh . Wardrop will then be -,ubmine $50,000 for the local ocational centers and ZBA," McDermott continueJ. "And mJybe your proposal then tremendously exceeds ba<>ement apartment of a two-fan1ily fh1..·rc arc l\\O 'chonb of thought on thi... $50,000 to combat e ti!dbug problem," the only thing v.e can do,., com ince some the zoning. Your frontage and usable open house); 12 Bellamy St. (legalize conversion sub.l'-'1.'.l. Your n..:a l estate agent should maJ...c said Honan. "So, it's n a successful time lawyer.s tn our neighborhood ro work pro space will both be zorung violations, and by ofone-family into a two-family house); and \Cf) dcnr an> rcpcn.:u!'l:-.1011s either \\.1~ and the agent \\ill likely \\ant hl get y(1ur for our neighborh in that respect." bono and tile appeals. We till may not win, adding parking spaces to the property, 22 Abbey Road (combine two parcels of pcnn1,,1on in writing, just to be sure that BAJA President ro Vac;quez wa~ en- but we need to send loud and cle<.ir the me.s you'd be triggering an accessory use." land, raze existing structure, and erect nine you \llt MANN COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS Arc You Tired of I >dying Hcnt? If so, \Vl1y not pay your 0\<\'11 111o rtg<:1gc? This summer, I ppr x mately communit} center hm. offered a Diploma. GED and ESOL. The center and wi II stri ye to provide Call us today to sl l< >w vou hc'>w. J60 children are p rtic ting in summer program for the pa.'t 25 program is funded b} the Ma.,sa new programs whenever possible. the Jackson Man C munity years. 1.'.hu~etb !)epartment of Educa- Jackson Mann Community Center annual su tion Cente r, 500 Cambridge St., is one Prime Realty Group They are enjoying Ongoing programs • ~ecreation for all ages. Acti\ of4 6 facilities under the jurisdic tivities, including . tlles inc utie teen ba.c;ketball. tion of Boston Cente1:s for Youth Comniitted to • Fu ll-day prc".:hool fo~ 2.9- to crafts, literacy wo ba.,eball and c;occer clinic.,, and and Families, tlze city of Boston '.\· serving the Real skills classes and fi Id trips. 6-year-olds. basketball <,occer and volleyball largest yowh and lu1111an service 5- They go to toe I beaches, in • After-school programs for league'>. agenc): Besides JMCC, the com Estate Needs of the to 12-year-old-. at three "ites R EA LTY G ROUP cl uding Nantasket, iniaersheek • Community learning centers plex in Union Square houses the Jackson Mann comple:... in Union Allston/Brighton and Singing Bea . other field for ,ti! ages at two sites: Hamilton Jack.mn Mann Elementary School 480 \\ashmgton ')tr~~t Square; Hamilton School on trips include the A ua.ri,µ1)1 , Arte School ard St. Anthony \ School. and the Horace Mann School for Bnghton. \I \ 021 "\5 Strathmore Road: and Faneui Community T el: (617) 2 5.t-2525 sani Park on the harle River, the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Gardens Development on Fa the Children's useun}, Frog For infim1wtion about programs \\ \\" .pnnwrcalt} b;r!lllp.o r~ neuil Street. The program" fund Enrichment activities Pond, the Honan ll s t~rl Public and acti1·ities, call the JMCC of When you think Reul Estute, Think Prime Rea/(p Group ed in part by the After School for Activitie., include Weight Library, the Pup t Theater in jice, at 61 7-635-5153. Brookline and h r cruises to All Partnership. Watchers. Alcoholics Anony George's Island. The children • Boston Youth Connection for mous. the Allscon-Brighton Com also visit the Pizz ·a no in All teens, at two .. ue ... : \Ve<,t End munity 1l1eater, Tae Kwon Do and ston, where they leam how to House and Fam.:1111 Garden De martial arL... . and computer cla-,se,. - make pizzas. velopment. Jackson Mann encourages resi lO~ear Fixed Rate Mortgage The summer pr • Adult edui. ation programs, den to suggest additional enrich tinue until the firs for ages 18 and older. Include ... ment activities they would like to in the Boston Pub! Adult Basic Education. External see a\ailable at the community port for abused women Downsize your Do you need th sup~rt of someone who know'> All meetings are free and open to members week- what you're goin through? Casa Myrna Vazquel, 1\ or .. a., needed." ... .an organization t at serves survivors of domestic • The location and proca·dings are strictly confi dential. For more infonnation. phone l-80Q..922- p~yment! violeHce, offers s e confidential support groups for mortgage women in rhe. co unity. ::!600. 00~ B(o/ State Taxi is regulated ,1nd all our drivers are li~ensed, ~~--.....,- registered and approved by the Town of Bmokl1he • All major credit .,.,1rds • Package Delivery accepted • Car Seat:.~Advance Request l • Airport Service • Vv he"! Chair Vans-Advance L ok,ing to refinance"> Look no funher than Peoples • Advance Reservauo11s Reqn~st 1 Federal Savings Bank With our great rates, you can • Charge Accounts Busine s • On Cail Ser.ice 24 hours, lower your monthly payment, reduce your term and & Personal 7 days a week save thousands of dollars over the life of your mortgage. To apply for your loan, visit any office, STATE TAXI l or call us at (617) 254-0707. YOU CAN TRUST US! 1 I I 817-588-5000 I Peoples ------~- ~ -, 1 federal Savings Bank I Allston 229 Nonh Harvard Street • Brighton 4 35 Market Street LOOK FOR OlJR Jamaica Plain 725 Centre Street • West Roxbury l 905 Centre Street I (617) 254-0707 @ www.pfsb.com mm ONTHLY COUPON I .\rc111/1n roii... 'Arroal Percentage Rate (APR) effedlve as of B'9.04 and stbject to change Monthi'f payme11ts per $1,000 borrowed at 6.00% fOI' 10 years are $1111. 1-4 fam1y owner-OCC14lied properties oni'f. Property lllSOOll1Ce 1s required. Maximum loan amount $100,000. Maximum loan to vaua is 75% Value based on most recent tax assessment Han ~'sal IS required there IS a fee of $275 • $475. Other re,1ndJons may apply. Page 4 Allston ,.. Desmond . Clwford, 18, ly 6:48 p.m .. 1 n graffitJ charge . face, then fled. Police achi'ed 1 of 959 Tre ont L, Boston, Police all· edly ob e~ed the \ictim to seek complaints in was arrested Jul 13 at approxi Leibovich ph1le a sticker acher Brighton Di trict Court. mately 3 a.m. i th ~·cinity of tising his band on top of a ne\.\ ~ Western Avenu . P I ce came paper box. Alter being read hi \. ladisla\ Abramskiy, 32, across an aba do parked rights, Leibov1ch allegedly con 9 of 17 Aspinwall St., vehicle with tw tir s and rims fessed to applying SC\eml more Brookline, and Marat T. removed. Sus inter- stickers throughout the neigh Alaverdian. 25, of 322 Trapelo rupted c1iminal ct, cers can- borhood. Road, Belmont, were arrested vassed the area nd n(erviewed July 16 at approximately 7:10 three suspec s, focluding Police responded to a p.m., on drug posse ion charge . western Ave. Crawford. Short y af !Ward, the 5 Corey Road apartment Police allegedly observed a owner of a n 'gh ring auto building on July 15, after n.>cei\ group of individuals in the park Allston .~ sales business i enti ted the car ing a report of a man bleeding ing are..1 near a Market Street bar, D '?} "' I as belonging to a fi ~d of his, from his che.,t the re ult of an and su. pect Ambramskiy smok >I and while takin ssion of apparent gun,hot \\Ound. The ing from \\.hat appeared to be a ~6~e ·'' Mass Pike Mass. Pike the vehicle, fou a c I phone at victim was tran,ported to a local p pe used for moking marijuana. <:J~ "''·'' ..• the scene. As a suit examin hospital, and rolice are inve~ll An inv~tigarion of the suspects ~ ing the phone, lie concluded gating the m.icter a.... n "uicide revealed that Ala\erdian was that it belonged c wford, and actempt. allegedly in possession of a plas ~ Union apprehended hi not 1¢ng after tk bag containing quantitie of .Arlington Sq.... ward. Douglm. S. Parker, J2. of marijuana. 0 6 62 Wingate St H HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS Listed here s i!!.ff>mwtion day of the month. 7-9:JO p.m. Cemer and Meade John'>on to '>kills to confidently embrace the about upcoming dates, or to reg- ihc., in their home' or nursing about co1111111111it. lulf Jenings at and cost just $I'°'. Call oI"' -562- pn.·~nt infant ma.. sage cla<;se.., on challenges of fatherhood. The ister. homes through a team of regis the Caritas St. iwl t/1 :~ Med 7095 to register l'r for more ml<.,r four consecuti\e Tuesda) '>, 3- three-hour workshop covers not tered nurses, social workers, spir ical Center, 736 £111 '*idge St., mation on. The hedule fix the 4. 15 p.m., in the Women\ Health only care and fatherhood, but also Caritas Hospice itual counselors, volunteers and Brighton. For 111 re i rj<~rmation remainder of the )Car b as fol Pa\ ilion across from the St. Mar the needs of new mothers and , home health aides. Hospice is on any of the e1 'flt.I' i. ted, you lows: Sept. 7, Oct. 5. NO\. 2 and garet\ (B) parking lot. The pro families. The workshop focuses sponsors open house committed to providing excel 11wy use the con 1ct i if< muition Dec. 7. gn.m b a\ailable at a cost of $80 on topics such as "Forming a Carita<; Good Samaritan Hos lence in care, compassion and within the event Jes i tion, or for each four-week cla<;s, with a New Family," "The Changing pice, with oftices in Brighton and dignity of life. contact Joe Wlils . Jr. 111hlic af Infant Massage nev. <,t·ssion beginning each Role of Fathers" and ''Transition Norwood, holds an open house For more information, call Gail fairs and market 1g c Olriinator, month. Enrollment is limited, so from Mate to Motherhood;" and the first Monday of each month in Campbell or Judy Diamond in at 617-789 203 . or Carit~ S_t. El11a~~h' Medical to register or for more infonna provides a hands-on opportunity its Brighton office, 3 10 Allston St. thl! Brighton office at 617-566- joseph_walsh@c hes. rg. ~enter mv1tes lam1he' "llh ba- tion, ca I Sandy, IAIM, at the for prospective dads to practice The meeting will take place from 6242. b1es aged 4 wcd..s t~l I ~:'"': to Family Nurturing Center, 617- baby care skills under the guid noon to I :30 p.m. The open house learn about the benellb ol ml~nt - 47+ 114 3, ext. 227. ance of veteran dads and with the is an opportunity for patients. Learn about LAP BAND massage. Ma".1ge help bab1e ... help of those instructors' babies. families, friend<;, health-care pro The natuml pr es.· of breast to sleep better. 1-elie\es pam mid fessionals or those seeking a vol The Center for Weight Control colic, improves digNion . ..iJd\ re New dads' boot camp Ample time is set aside for inter feeding can bene 1t ~ m a little active questioning and the best unteer activity to meet with mem at Caritas St. Eli.labeth 's is offer formal educatio an practice. laxation and establi he' a non Boot Camp for New Dads i'> a advice veteran dads can offer to bers of the hospice team. ing a number of free Lap-Band Mothers and their pru1 ers are in verbal commun1i;,111on link \\ith umque community education rookies. Boot Camp veterans also Caritas Good Samaritan Hos educational seminars to illustrate vited to attend t s s ·Slon with parents. Family urturing Centl!r program for first-time fathers. benefit from networking and mu pice is an agency of Caritas the center's multidisciplinary ap an experienced I tati ~ consul of Massachuseth 1~ working \\ ith Taught by veteran fathers, Boot tual support when they return Christi, a Catholic health-care proach to weight loss and explain tant. Classes mee the first Tues- Caritas St. Eli1abeth ·~ Medical Camp equips new dads with the with their babies at subsequent system of the Archdiocese of the Lap-Band program. All semi workshops. Boot Camp for New Boston, serving people of all nars are in Seton Auditorium. For Dads is available at a cost of $25. faiths. Hospice provides pallia more infommtion call Michelle Plea'e call 617-562-7095 to find tive care to patients and their fam- Gurel at617-789-7474. Piano, Guitar, Oru:ns. Flute. Voice, Woodwinds IF': YOUR HOME Now enrofftng for summer and fall Call ~77-6874 er visit m • Depression ..... __www~•:ruadlerscoll.;borative.com... .._., ______.....,.._.-...... ,_...., nxi•ty • ACOA's - C4ipfes -'family Counscffrl!J %wnley1 MSH'£ICS'W ristpzn Counsefor / /? Cutting Edge Group fitne~ Clas.se, .~~--~-~r---~ ------1 OOS"l (508) 655-6551 HO,,JtM? 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""'Pol - CllOOl -f! w\vw.aus no gmomao.com rnaay, Augusc t J, LUU4 llmnon·Dngnton lllD, page ;, 7 F tidy Cole is making so~e not for himself • 11other ofNat 'King' Cole is coming to town for a peiformance at Scullers on Aug. 21 By ~ Robinson soon found other mtert·... t., and talen~. forward to coming back." him from any of his three brothers. C RtESPONOENT Among these w~ football. "All those years gave me Upon completing his master's degree, " l feel good about what I have done," As any u s~· i'Vl can tell you, it's hard " I 10\e an)thing with a bal l," says the Cole finally hit the road with a band that he says. "Whenever you can get the re to make it n th tnusic business. It's ~s sclf-descrihed ''broken--Oo\\n" golfer, opportunities to meet included Earl Bostic, Johnny Coles and spect of your peers, it is a major accom pecially ha d, h wever, when you are the "and I had aspirations to be a profe;..,ion Benny Golson. plishment. And I feel I have done that younger b the of a legendary musician. al football phl)er. but fortunate!). 1 got lots of great people and "It was a lovely gig," he says. "Earl and that I really belong and that I am a And yet, at age of 73, Freddy Cole hurt. Isa) 'fortunately· bccau'>c. had I not to really hone my craft. I was a great leader and, even though I wac; professional musician, a" opposed to just (younger othqr of Nat) is still making go!len injun.--d. I would not have had the . in way over my head, it worked out." a piano player or a singer. All those linle his way i th~ crazy business called mu.,ical career I ha\e had." especially liked playing In 1952, Cole recorded his first single, clubs and all those gigs have made me show. On ug. ~ 1 1 Cole will bring his ex \\ith football behind him, Cole v.ent in Boston and am "The Joke's on Me." This wou ld begin who I am, and as they were all different i>e1ienced one tSc ullers Jazz Club ba..:k to he p ano and began pla) ing in an international recording career that from other people's careers, my music is t400 Soldi rs F I Road, Allston). vanou.., dub... n Chicago. looking forward to continues to this day. On his latest CD, now different and it is what I consider ; Growin up i musical famil y, Cole "It \\.Cl\ an experience, · he .,ays, smil coming back." the tellingly titled I'm Not My Brother, mine." took to the ote very early on. ing "I met a lot of cool musician" and I'm Me (High Note), Cole makes no More than 50 years after his first ''I starte pl ing piano when I was had cl great time." Freddy Cole apologies for maintaining the family recording, Cole continues to distinguish pbout 5." h ls, "and I am fortunate Cole .,oon pro\ed to be qui e a talent sound. In fact, number of tracks on the himself among his contemporaries and that music llo qd me my whole life." and. b) the age of 18. considen·d himself new album refer to Nat, either by name to maintain his place in the jazz pan In additi n t ~i s older brother, Cole read) to hit the road on ht fif'lt tour. Hb wanned to the chool idea, for when he or through the songs that made him so fa theon. cites amon hi iptluences the likes of mpther had other ideas, h:iwe\ ~r. and in moved to New York in 1951, he enrolled mous (e.g., "Sweet Lorraine," "Nature "Nothing in the past is going to buke Ellin ton, Cpunt Basie and Lionel si.,kd that )Oung Freddy conti nue hi-. ed at Juilliard. where he discovered the Boy," "L.O.V.E."). change, but I continue to use what I have l-lampton, I of ~om were regular visi uc<1tion at the Roose\elt Institu.e. sounds of Oscar Peterson, John Lewis On the other hand, original songs like leamed to make the best music I can and tors at the ole me. He also says that • She "as nght about that because that and Teddy Wilson. After graduating, the succulent reminiscence "Home Fried to keep on doing what 1do which is mak tie gamere a gr deal from master vo education reall) helped me get my mu-.ic Cole continued his studies furthe r at the Potatoes" and the dark and breezy "Like ing music. It is really all I am interested ~a li s t Billy ks ine. together:· Cole admit.., "But I ..,.a., play New England Conservatory of Music. a Quiet Storm" and covers of Sammy in and I am happy to have the opportuni • "He was f tic entertainer," Cole ing all the time. '>O it wa-.n 't all out of the "All tho-.e )ear.. gave me opportunities Cahn's "More Than Likely" and Stevie ty to be me - to be just plain Freddy." recalls. "I so much from just book. I had .,ome on-the-job e·q>erience to meet lots of great people and to really Wonder's "Overjoyed" give Cole ample Freddy Cole appear.\ at Scullers Ja -:.::. watching be n$ around him." and that wa.. \cry helpful a-. well." hone my craft," he says. "I especially opportunity to demonstrate the smoky Cluh on Aug. 21. For tickets, call 617- l Though usi~ wac; his fi rst love, Cole Apparent!). Freddy · eventually liked playing in Boston and am looking rasp and swinging timing that distinguish 562 -1111 I or go to ww1i:scullersja::.com. ' Mr. Ko!'1' had a 25-)ear c.iree1 lmer. he became a lifelong mem Skloff and her husband, Robert, of ici ne, 715 Albany St., KS, Boston, (McGurk) Kusleika, he leaves his Ko gos in the aut1 moti\e PJ11" bus1ne-. .... ber ot the Green Mountain Hor.e Sudbury and Scott Kogos of MA02 11 8. children, Margaret Edwards of kr, Loved starting out \\ ith hi., aunt at Bo.,ton A'>..ocrate in Vermont. He O\\ned South Boston; his sisters, Lorraine North Attleborough, Francis horses Speedomc1er in Brighton. He thn.."C hc1f'>Cs, Governor Magic Gladstone of Boca Raton, Fla., Kusleika of Millis, John Kusleika went on to O\\.n L\ I Len Automo Cn·am, Warchiefs Blue Beauty and Cheryl Condon of Dedham; Frank Kusleika of Foxborough and Neil Kusleika tive in We..,t Roxbury. Westwood and Beau. his brother, Ronald R. Kogos of Retired machinist of Northampton; five grandchil and Martha\ Vine) an.I. Liter. he Mr. Kogos was a pa'>t mm,ter in Boston; his grandchildren, Justin dren; and three great-grandchil and his former \\ ite embarked on both the Freedom and Adelphi Skloff and Brett Skloff; his former dren. a new venture in the quick printing Ma'>Onic lodge-.. and wa<, recently \\.ife, Joan (Riseman) Kogos of Frank Kusleika of West Rox He wa<, the brother of the late industry, ar J opening a PIP print rec1lgnized for 50 years of -.Cf\ ice. Brookline: and a dear friend, bury died Monday, Aug. 2, 2004, Mary Shookus and Vera Bangers. ing franch1..c. \\hich he ,operated Some of hi-. other accompli-.h Debra Benanti of Acton. at Faulkner Hospital in Boston. He A funeral service wa take these 3 simple steps to make your dream a reality Got a feeling you Grasp, Cut, Send Cambridge College - for working adults. C•mbndge ~ HH•f' rk•ng adults who want to transition to the n~warding profession of teaching. Ctyr------State ___z,p E-mail da$s locations now in Lawrence, Bourne, Fall River, Canto n, Worester and Franklin, and with our main Daytime Phone L-....l ____._ ___ _ us right in Cambridge, we can put you on track to become a teacher. We are also centered around the Evening Phone +--I------D Would you like to refer someone to us? that working adults need greater convenience and flt~xibility to accommodate their busy schedules. We Name ____ _ affQrdable, quality in-demand Master of Education degreE• programs. Become a teacher. Accelerate your Addre>s------'------r. Tijansform through learning Our approach is to respect and use the academk value of your own life and Cotyr------ex~riences. And the dynamics of the class are strongly influenced by the diversity of the adult St•le- ZIP-- Email ______nts. At the end of it all, you discover an individual that not oi;ly has learned a great deal. but also has Which locitoon would you prefer? chjged fundamentally as a person · forever. To learn more about our innovative and flexible 0 umbndge 0 Lawrence 0 Sp11n9f1eld 0 F;ill River 0 Boume Whkh Programs are you interested in (Ple~se check a ll that apply). und rgr,duate, graduate, and CAG programs designed for working adults. Graduate: D ~ster of Education, I icensure, as well a• professional ~iopnlent ambridge College - for \JVorking adults. progmm D Masttt of Education, Coun>elong P5ychology D Masttt of MaNgement Post·Graduace : OCe 1dn.rtinl-onl Technology program hos been 1ni1iolly approved by lhe ~ aochu:.ell$ Deportment of Education Graduate Programs: Counseling Psychology Wednesday, August 25th, 6:00 p.m. General M.Ed. Clark Street School Elementary Teacher (l -6) Psychologkol Studies 280 Clark Street Teacher of Children with Moderate Worcester , Moss. Disabilities (preK-8 or 5-12) Eol'ly Childhood Tee cher (PreK-2) Tuesday, August 31st, 6:00 p.m. Health/ Family ond Consumer Science (a ll levels) Bax:lrton Holiday Inn Instructional Technology (all levels Ubrory Teocher (oil ieveh) 19-5 Westgote Drive M.othematics (l-6 or 5-8) l1rtx:kron, rJ.oss School Gordonce Counselor Science Education \A/ednev.Jay, September 1st, 6:00 p.m. call to ask an admission representative 8Q,Jme Public Library about tokingdosses at one of our off-site locations i Y Sandwich Rood We have off-stte locations in: Bourne, Foll River, Franklin, Worcester ond Canton *Up to 50% for selected programs. Call to find out more Cambridge Fulfill your Ctream ·call 1-800-877-4723 now! College www.cambridgecoHege.edu For Working Adults Su scribe to the Allston-Brighton TAB call 888-343-1960 11 1. Page 6 Friday, August 13, 71104 www.allstonbrightontab.com 1/M_5pp COMMUNITY We want your listings ioners to join them in a special homilist \\oil with treasure bottle, book and '· clo:,ing liturgy, beginning at 4 p.m. Edyvean. I T1ie All.Hm1-Bri~h1011 TAB 1l·el jewelry making. All materials on Sunda}, Aug. 29. Light refresh All are invited to attend. For co111t·s a 1·arien· ofannmmcements will be provided. Sessions are , ments will be served after the ser further information, call Ann anti listin~s .fn!m cfric a.ssocia hosted by local artists from 9 a.m. "·" timl\ wul other 11011pmfit commu vice in the Msgr. Broderick Hall. LaRosee at 6 I 7-787- I2S8. to noon. ParkARTS, now in its nit\' Of'lfC11liJ1tio11s i11 the A-8 eighth year of bringing a wide nei~hborhood. Such wmmmce SK race in Brian Volleyball tourney range of cultural offerings to city parks, is sponsored by Fleet and ~ . lllt'llf'i m pp l'du 676 Washington St., Brighton, in With the blessing of the Honan To register a team or for more Playground, Dorchester. ' ite furnished by New Balance, er for Ma-..s on the Boston Com groups for its fund-raising activi- and free long-sleeve race T-shirts mon on Sunday, Aug. IS. The ties during weekday business for the first 950 race entrants. event begins with hymns and cele hourl., Mondays-Fridays, 9 a.m. to Sponsors include Johnston & bration at 3:30 p.m., followed by S p.111. Positions are available Papakyrikos Certified Public Ac the Mass at 4 p.m. year-round. countants, Peoples Federal Sav Sponsored by the Voice of the WGBH also seeks volunteers to ~1 ings Bank, Aggannis Arena at Faithful, this is a celebration of the assist with the annual Ice Cream 11 Boston University, with race sup church and a chance to come to FunFl.!st, taking place on Saturday, port offered by the Bo ... ton Police. gether "m, a communit} of believ Sept. 18. Volunteer. are nee , 1 www.a ll stonbrighton~b.com Friday, August 13, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 Ar THE OAK SnuARE YMCA 11 . •''"'"' ,. Here '.s a list ofwha~ '.s happen for children t11 ha\e a (Xhlti\e 'alious porting events includ Monday of every month at 6 .. Adult outdoo ~ .~ m~ . . ing at Oak ' Sau.air Family and beneficial ~· 'pcrience '' ith a basketball, soccer, tloor p.m. and are delivered by a \ ~ YMCA, 615 ~shi~~ron St., focus on an I UN game' ap hockey. volle1ball. swimming, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospi indoor climbing . Brighton. proach. flag foctball and other sports. tal physical therapist. Work These classes are for people • The Fo;syih 'i~stitute Camp hours ;1re ~1onda) '>-Fri Ca-np ,.,111 focus on overcoming shops will be tai lored to individ who are 16 years of age and up. A Harvard affiliate Summer camps days, 9 a.m.-5 rm .. \\ ith extend ad\·e~ i ty, teamwork and sports ual intere ts. Drop-in format Learn to harness up, and climb dedicated to Oral and ed hours avail,11· e. To re~ei'e a man-.hip and v..ill culminate with v.. ith members of the community safely under the guidance of an There are st~ o~nings for Biomedical Sciences registration p.1d;et. call 617- clo.,ing ceremonies and a familj welcome. Registration is not re experienced instructor. Adults summer camp. ~rre dak Square ICstival. will also learn to belay (This YMCA is offering a titjmber of 787-8669 .. quired. Held in the Technology Dates: Monday. Aug. 16-Fri Center on the lower level. class satisfies the prerequisite for camps this summer. tamps in day. Auf 20 clude traditional D'y Camp • Ask-a-Physical Therapist - the outdoor Toprope course). Y-Lympic Camp Every Monday (except for The indoor cl imbing wall in Connolly fo r chi ldren in grades Blood'check Cell Samples, rmsures of K 1-8 as well a a r1 utnber of The Y-lympll." is a camp de Spaulding workshop Mondays) at 6 p.m., a cludes numerous climbing signed for children" ith an inter routes to enhance your skills. In Gum health. sports camps, indudin~ half-day Rehabilitation physical therapist is available to H est in active litc~t) le:-.. Camper" answer questions. Ongoing in this class, climbers will develop interested, call 6171892-8365 preschool campt;, ~asketba ll , works ops or Email: Sports Mania and wmnastics wi II be placed on a ··team" for the lobby of the Oak Square and practice climbing tech ,,·eigbtresearcb@fol'S)tb.org camps. the week and \\ill compete in Workshops are held the fi~t YMCA. niques and terminology. Most camps ru fro1p ~ a.m.-5 p.m. and have ten ~ecl hours :• ., available. Financial as~i tance is offered and vouchers ~re accept 'I ed. Call 617-787-865~ for a brochure and regi$trati 1form . ... CPR for profess onal rescuer clas$es rt l The purpose of the cClurse is to train professional resc4frls (those with a duty to adt an~ provide care) in the skills rjeces~ary to re ~' spond appropriately totteathing and cardiac emdgen ies , in- cluding the use o~ an uiomated external defibri ll ato r ~r victims I of sudden cardiac arre t. This is a Red Cross cour e partici '• pants who pass will re elve Red Cross certificatio . T~i s course is great for peopl wl1o are re quired to be CPR erti1er. Date: Aug. 21, 9 a. . H 1 " First Aid I( The purpose of this t:: urse is to trai n i ndiv i d u al~ in •t skills necessary to recognize a d pro- vide standard fi rst a i d~ for in juries and sudden jllne s s until advance medical rers ~le i ar rive and take ove . s course does to include iofor a ion on breathing or card ac tmergen cies. This is a Red Cro~s course and participants vtho pass will receive Red Cross ertifidation. Date: Aug. 22 Scuba diving Sign up for a f u eijh~-week class that include bcl:h class room and pool w rk. he class has a flexible start d~td. Stop by to register or (:ont•ct Jerry Comeau, scuba instructor, at 617-782-6444. ~ Youth art worksho s Join in for three d i ffe~ t half morning art workshops ihis sum mer. Costs are $I 0 for iht.>mbers and $ 14 for nornhem~crs, in cluding materiab for Youth sports camp~ SportS camps are foc~sed ·on both skill and character develop ment. The Y supports cl"jil~ren's growth as players and as ln&ivid uals. All camp progJam are de SJ99 s1499 s1&99 signed to maximize the rj>tential Compare at $12 Compare at $28 & up Compare at $29 & up Visit our newest store in ~ c:~ Waltham: River Street Plaza, River St. & Seyon St. ~ what's Allston, Brockton, East Bos.ton, Fitchburg, Lawrence, happening at Lowell, Malden, M e~huen, Nashua, New Bedford, A.J. Wright® Quincy, Somerville and Worcester the library In 1-888-SHOP-AJW A whole lot more for a whole lot less. Every day.® this week's paper Friday, August 13, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 9 AT THE LIBRARY be run h. the Friend, of the • The OK Club - Tuesday. venture is funded by your local li tale of tr ation from lhe 617-787-6313 "' Brigh on Branch Brighton Br.inch Libr Book iscllssion group 1 A boo dis<*.Jssion group meets at the B ·ght~n Library the sec ond We esd~y of each month at 11 a.m., d t~e second Thursday of each 1 ontl1 at 7 p.m. The fe tur~ selection for Sept. 8 and 9 wi II be James McCul lough's Puli /er Pri/e-winning biograp , ·• > ~n Adams." Like hi s fi rst Pul t.kr Pri;:e winner, "Trnma ., McCu llough\ "John Adams,' has lhe sweep and vital ity of a st-r.te novel. Copie of the book are avail able at t libt Boo donations are being ac cepted or the October Book Sale at the B ·g htpn Branch Library, to ''Econo'' CLUB S, P,port ~ FOR rARS fo assault~ & TRUCKS s 1vors• Voic s Against Violence is a suppo gr I EDITORIAL I WHATREAUY ..• .. Mea uiing our MAKES OL~MPlAN S SPRINT•• , 'L ast week's eil.l employment report muddies the , picture of sllf:e of the economy - and 1l muddie the political atfr1a<; well. The nation's pa oU tbwth slowed clramaticall} in July with a paltry 32, job l;>eing added, a sign espcc1ally trou- bling since it came er the economy hit what Fcd~ral Re serve Chairman Al Gfeenspan called "a soft patch.. in i I "h LETTERS roCiti1en has ..,upponed dol'en.., of -.tudents over the past several Tell us what you think! year, in their effons to lobby for We want to hear fh)m you. Letters or guest an Emironmental Justice Bill. colunms !>hould be typewritten and signed; Although the bill failed to pa-;.., the most recent legislative ses a daytime phone number is required for ver -.ion, -. tudent support undoubted ification. Letter length should be no more than ly played a role in it-; advance. 300words. Contr.lf} to popular belief By mail: TI1e TAB Community Newspapers, Let ''Genemti n 'f"' <.-are Jl..'1..'ply ter.; to me t-..aitor. PO Bo.x 9112. :cdh:111 . \f \ 02-l'J2 13\ about polirical 1"ul..' .• mdenr fax ( I ) 433- 202 B) e-mail: - There are other act< 1.-. that dcscf\ e our attention "'II, all~1on-brighlonfa enc.com. -....__,,_,_.,__, today are increa.-;mgly ad1\C beginning with intl u~·o. Anyone who goes food -.,hopping around matters <.,uch as the envi ·nows what has ha pe ~ to the price or food basic ... , such a ronment, GLBT rights. civil lib Thanks to officials eating for us in budget negotia milk and vegetable . price of crude oil is at rt.:t:mtl level erties and the \\ar in Iraq (and the for their support tions. representative.., Golden and · ... omcthing \\hich pla)f into almost every part or our econo ..,pecter of a dmft). a.., they all af Honan and Sen. Tolman hme To the editor: taken pcr;onal care to nouri-.h tl¥! ny. The cost or he· th cl.ire keeps going up, an in<. -c;.t,ingl} fe1.:t the \.,,orld we grow up in. Student JX>litical involvement On behalf of the board of direc succe-...., of VAC and Qur paitici 1eavy hurden on h sin~s as well as families.· Mon.; and more therefore should be encouraged tors, staff and pru1icipants of the pant .... ndividuals and fan ilie. can no longer afford health care in at all leveb of our ..,cx;iety, ..,o that Vocational Advancement Center, Over the years, these three urance. College t itio is rising sharply. Interest rate' are poliucians \\ill in tum become we would li"e to thank Brian electL'd olfa:1als have bc..>cn, and more re..,ponsi' c to our concern .... Golden, Kevin Honan and Steve continue to be, true friend<., to our ~oing up a.'> well. The more people getting out Tolman for being steadfa..,t propo agenL v. VAC would not be on the : In less than fou1 yeafs1 the Republican-conu·oll ed feder.il there into the public arena li"e nent'> of our employment pro path 111 success without their sup _,6ovcrnrncnt has tu1 ed ~ocord surpluses into recor ,J dcliciL,. Waundell Jones and the BU jour grams. po11 a11d advocacy. rrhat can and event all)( will push interest rates e\ ·n higher. nah ... m student..., the better! Whether it\ by attending the Ray Mellone, President annual holida) pru1y. ma"-ing pre "' hile passing an e er-!fowing burden to our children and Aditya Nochur Diane Lantheaume, sentations at our event.., or advo- Executive Director lfl.tndchi ldrcn. Ne\~1on We're also sctti g ntw records in terms of the balance of trade. The looseni oO.rndc restrictions in the l 9<>t ).., wa" PERSPECTIVE predicated on the a surr)ption that U.S. businesses \\ill make up in exports what s lo t by the purchase of mon.: import-.. .We hope it works ut tHat way, especially becau...c of the op portunities Massac usetts has as an exporter. Save democracy with low-power radio But it hasn't w ed out that way yet, and the next prcsi ~ent may well hav to ~pple with trade imbalan1..c along af\~e mdio corpomtiom. ha\e put a reach someone at one of these radio stations that the city COUl1L'll pa..,..,ed a resolution, albeit in an emergency. sy mbolic in effil.:acy, endorsi ng their etfon.<,. -with all the other els that come together in the mo-.t com ... 1min on democracy by pro\iding L -.carce broadca..,tmg diversity and not As corJX>rations are beginning to replace Even the FCC began t<' ~ee the light. -> l'licated economy e '4orld has seen. Given that complexity, integrating well \\ ith local communities. their employees with computers, community Four years ago. fonner FCC Chainnan {ind the impo1tanc of the economy to every American farni Clear Ch.:nncl. .he largest broadca... t \talion groups around the count1y are clamoring to Will iam Kennard decided iO allow hundreds )y.. including in All ton...,Brighton, those who ho]X to lead u" o\\ner in the counll). has profited tremen- start neighborhood-ba<,ed radio stations. But of ultra-low-rower FM radio stations to go on instead of embmcing these new voi..:es, Con the air. With a broad~st radius 0f up to JO lo economic health mu$t do more than simply count the gros" GUEST COMMENTARY gress h i:'..\. l S E.•\1\11 ._ll'HO.... -BRl<1llTO..., .l \.l"l'-''U( ,(UM -,tatir.!is" :o f'l'O\ ide tliem with imponant new,, broadcast local news, weather, SJX>rts and duced in Congres...... ,...... -...... muc:ic. Democracy in America has become threal RTS f toM \ 11 >\KTC,,' a l .._C.( 0\1 'uch a:: tmnicane wa.'1lme~· chemical sp1l1" or ··································· ...... -···- other li~e-tl·rea~ning disasterS. In the 1990s, hundreds of unlicensed sta ened by large radio corJX>rations filing over ...... AK.TS...... I VJ 1'1"·"..... ( .-!"\(...... C0\1...... --. Raitio \.'.Ompany ownl!I'\ have qandardil.Cd tions from "Free Radio Berkeley" in Califor the ai1waves. Communities are not given ilie nia to ··steal This Radio" in New York City choice of listening to local ne\\-s and music ;is ENERAL TELEPHON E NUMBERS play h: t.... aid off emplo) ee' and remO\ ed local 1u•w., from broad:~ L'> in effort<; to cut emerged to fi ll a void left when corJX>rate radio diversity hm; become severely limiteid. Cin:ulalHln Information 1 -(~343· 1960 Sales Fax NO. - (781) 433-8201 radio began distanci ng itself from diversity · We must support democracy by turning Main Telephone NO. -. (781) 433·8359 Editorial Fax NO. - (781)433-S202 co ts. ~io con'llomeraie are now able to Classified NO. 1 ·BOO 24·7~5 nm ap to eight wtion.., in a cit) out of a room and locally influenced content. While many media.focus bad. on the commumue~. Re\ iv the site of a broom closet with no 'itaff except of these stations have been shut down, their ing low-JX>wer T•M radio is the way to do ju$t an intrm to come in and reboot the computer civil disobedience has proven that communi that. COMMUN Y ty radio i!> viable. One such station in Boston Albaum is tlu· i:eneral 11umager for Allston NEWS PAPE automation S)Mem om:e ma \\hile. 1'.leedless COMPANY to i. , h could file hour... for the police to had been doing ..a much for irs community Brighton Free R11clio 1630-AM. 1 I Friday, August 13, 2004 ton TAB, page 11 PERSPECTIVE • Hey ~Pi nders, beware of a state 'holiday' opp1ng tear ou know s methiog fishy is squashing it monikerof"Ta'\achusetb" month~. buffet'> for breakfast, lunch and dinner. today!" going down heCt ·t's mid-Au by giving con ... umers a sale., ta'\ · noli Before you get carried away with And brunch. OVERLY FRUGAL HUBBY: "Or, Y gust and yo hear! pie shout day" this Satunfa). Aug. 14. A one-day your extravagant plans for Saturday, But where the special deal does apply, we can stay home and save I00 per ing, "Happy holiday !" Ei r the rest of sale, if you ~ II. however. bear in mind that the 5 percent some merchants have been catching on. cent!" the state has been dri kin t much salt We could ure use the ..,pecial occa The furniture warehouse where I bought Personally, I side with the guy in thi-. sion, too, M!eing ru. how Aug. 14 in an a new bed last fall sent a "customer ap particular dbpute, but I'd rather not re GUEST ordinary yt.:'M o rter. onl) National This weekend's sales preciation notice" reminding consumers port how the rest of that little discussion Creamsicle Da) and Mar;hmallO\\ about the sales tax hiatus, encouraging went. Or maybe I'm just afraid to. COLUMN Toasting Da) for official holtda) s that tax holiday means that us to make Saturday the day that we buy So, while l may not be so enthused present a half-decent excuse for a hack for most purchases of that coffee table, recliner or grandfather about throwing around my hard-earned DAVE GRADUAN yard barbecue. clock we've been making room for at cash this weekend, the one-da} ta'\ Oddly en1)ugh, Aug. 30 ts National less than $2,500, you home. break certainly is an intriguing idea water, you figure, Toasted Mar;hmallow Da). which ap won't get hit with the That makes perfect sense if you were nonetheless. The message from our gov noon nap ran a fe parently m1:an" that \\e're allo\\.ed to planning on buying that lawn mower, ernor and legislators is that it will help landed you in Dece celebrate the tomting proce s O'l the standard governor's mountain bike or automated turkey stimulate the economy and give con kle household. 14th, but we're not pennined to -.:njoy share of 5 percent. baster anyway, and certainly it's a good sumers a break - because, hey, we're But when you the finished. tomteU product until 16 chance to go on the annual spree for your state government, and we're al shouldn't we be ho erin hose joyful days later b) \\hich time. let\ face it, Surely, this is the kid ·school supplies. But if you ask this ways looking out for you. words? After all, this lazy h y month is they're stale.. enough to crnck your mo perfect time to pick up hopper, rushing out to spend all your I won't try to di ssuade you from tak replete with momen us asions such lars like a ... tedgehammer on a peanut dough because you're being spared the ing advantage of the rare opportunity, as National Ice Cr dwich Day shell. Somebod) really hould loo into that lava lamp you've 5 percent is likely to leave you spending but I will remind you that one household on Aug. 2, National Wi I Your Toes this. been contemplating about 500 percent more than you can re needs only so many lava lamps, so by all Day on Aug. 6, an of c urse Sneak But I digre'"· Thi-. \1.eek.end\ sales ally afford. means, please be careful out there. Some Zucchini Ont Yi Neighbor's tax holida)' mean ... that fc r mo 1 pur buying for months. It reminds me of the cla<>sic hubby And if you do have any cash left at the 1 Porch Night on Au . 8. id you not. chases of fe, than 2.50< • )OU \1.on't wife exchange when a big sale is an end of the day, it would seem I've got an My imagination is ut not that get hit with the -.tandard governor\ nounced through a flier in the Sunday abundance of zucchini on my porch that Weird. share of 5 p..:rcent Surely. this i the per reprieve doe n't apply to cars. boats, paper: I'll willing to sell cheap. Now, for the first ·me e er, our very fect time 1 > ptd. up that la\ a lamp ga-,oline or meals. So much for my SHOPAHOLIC WIFE: "Honey, we Dal'e Gradijan can be reached at own Bay State is ing ther shot at you've be~n contcmplaung bu)ing fot bright idea of visiting all-you-can-eat can save 25 percent if we go to Filene's dg radija11 @)me.com. eathery cardinal rules of neighborhood harmony s I turned he i ition key of patron samt ot birder-.. John James of electricity. From there, he often flies or careen down the street on small bikes. It is impossible not to feel heartened at my car on eve i g last week, Audubon, ".:.s carried a\l.a) by canli to a branch of a tall tree nearby from How far did he fly to get here and how the sound of this intrepid music. It is tn1e A a cardinal ( ot church vari- nals. Back in the earl) 19th century. he \I. hi ch to send the . ame song. long did it take him? Did this eight-inch that it certainly provides no cure for the ety) dove down t th adway just wrote: "In richne' of plumage. ele The cardinal may claim pride of creature elude major threats to hi e; well bad news pouring out of the radio each ahead, dabbed at a sma ranch lying gance of motion and <;trength of <;Ong. place with his high-wire act, but he being along the way? Did he migrate morning: the <> laughter and starvation in there, and then just s q c y ascended this specie c.,urp~t'...e' all its kindred 111 faces almost daily musical competition. from Florid~ like snowbirds of our own Drufur; the Americans and lra41 -; the United State-.." Emily R.. next door, is a meno-'>opra species? Or did he tough it out through trapped in violence; the new frisktn!.' One of my birding relatl\es poinh no, and her songs are even more glori the long New England winter? policies on the MBTA; and the truly de~ GROWING out that c'1rdinab. are not partKularl~ ous than his: Bach cantatas for the Swe You have to be a bit of a nut to ask pressing expenses and low blows of the OLDER unusual in these part'. The) are bad: denborg Chapel, or light-hearted h} mm, these questions, of course. Normal peo current prc-.1dential campaigns. No bird yard bird-., and the) mark out their terri like "I Sing a Song of the Saints of ple content themselves with what is, song, however sweet, can make thi'> RICHARD GRIFFIN tory in the t:arl) pnng "ith a chara..:ter God ... The music pours fo11h through rather than wondering about future pos aging neighbor forget these events. istic song Onl) male c.tnlinal are red the open window and the cardinal is not sibilities and alternative scenarios. But At the '>ame time, the song i., there. as back to itc; perch. (perhaps bccau-;c of the caroteno d pig at all shy about singing along. He pro later life affords the luxury of raising is well a'> the courage and 'energy that You may not co side t is news sig ment in ti eir food). and fcn1ate... ari.! vides the '>ame 'iervice. or challenge, for sues not normally part of one\ mental make it p<)\sible. The poet Gerard Man nificant, gerontolo icall , politically or brown and incon ... picuous. This -.yc.,tem Emily\ \ oice studentc.,. a" they practice universe. ley Hopkin., found ecstatic delight in th..: otherwise; but this igh n offered my may be u cful to the c.,pcdes, but \\. I! Elgar\ Sea Songs or a Gilbert and Sul I write on a rainy day, but the change flight of a falcon on a windy morning: first-ever view of c i al up close. members of another -.pecics may well lhan patter 'iOng. of weather does not deter our cardinal. "My heru1 in hiding/Stirred for a bird - Unlike some of f ds and rela find it unf ,ur. Thi-.. informal polyphony ma} be one The windows of our house are open, and the achiew of, the ma.,tery of the thing! · tives, I do not bird atl. I admire, but Our owr cardinal has been entertain of the rea..,om, \\ hy the cardinal ha'> cho his '>Ong mingles with "Morning pro I am glad for our own bird, and for th..: do not imitate, t e e t usiasts who ing our m.:t!!hborhood all ~ummcr. U'>l. sen our street. In deciding to -..ummer Musica" and the latest news from Wash daily melody it shares with us. flock to Mount bu Cemetery at ally at a ,,,fe di tancc fmm local cats here. he must ha\e no" n mer more ele ington. We can even hear him over more Richan/ Griffin of Camhridge i.\ a dawn in search o rar igrants and andsquirrd . Atintcf'\al oflc sthana gant neighborhoods. and some with forbidding noises. Only a few feet away regularly /i'atured co/1111111i.\I i11 Commu li fetime firsts. Thi glori¢us red crea minute, he repcah hi...\ igorou.., melody more graceful tree-... PcrhaJl', discem from his wire, workmen are bla<;ting air ni(\' Nell'.\f1Clper Compan_\ pu/>11 11i011 \. ture is a free, unearned ft to my neigh- over and ll\Cr, nd \\e cran ·om n1.."Ck.., m,,ll}. he Judges "ealth by the richne.'>'> po'Wercd nails into wooden beam-;, con He ca11 n'ached hv e-mail at 1'11· bors and me. I to find him. Often I p) him ttting on a of local mu-.. ic. or e\en b) the -.houts ot ..,tructing a stylish addition to an old ~r!IJl XO IT'S YOUR CHANCI TO SAYE 40o/o To 70o/o ON THE WORLD'S FINEST HAND-KN01T[D RUlJS. EACH EXCEPTIONAL RUG COMrs WITH DOYER RUG'S LIFETIME TRADE- IN GUAR.ANl CE ... WHICH Ml.ANS YOU CAN TRADE-IN ANY HAND- K~OTIED RUG YOU BUY FOR THE RE l Ai L PRICE OF ANY OTHER HAND-KNOT I [0 R.UG WE SLLI FOR. THE R.EST OF \OUR t I rE. ONLY AT DOVER RUG Wll.L vnv FiND r!lf LOWESl PRlC[ GUA!RANTH.. ('N OUR IARGE SfLECHON OF tv1ACHINE~i\.{A()t Ai" "fHIS IS A l,JMIT.f.D TJMt 01 FER. ONLY WHII r g.Wt.NTOJ>-Y LASTS. '1HATS IT. YOU'LL HAVE TO WAIT UNTll. i'-l!XT Yl:AR, SO. !t YOU ARI EVFN THINKING ABOUf SH~1PPING FOR.A RlXi. THlS lS THE TIME. _Pa-=g=-e_l_2_A_llst_on_-_Br~ig1--h_to_n+-t+-__F_n_·da~y=-,_A_u.=g_us_ · t_l_3._2=-'™------.;...------\\.ww.allstonbrightontab.com PERSPECTIVE My summer of the tree s g Up in the air so /1l11e? neighborhood children - but we Brighton is loaded with it. It\ Oh I do think it the pleil\Clfl didn't want to share. easy to recognize by the white, test thing fluffy-looking egg masses on the Ever a child can do. Till I look down on the garden undersides of the needles. If the green, tree is important to you, call in an We borrowed our dad·s 6-foot Down on the mofs so brown. arborist. Hemlocks with adelgid wooden ladder. One of u \\Ou Id Up in the air I go flying again, need to be sprayed twice a year climb the ladder, p 111ing the rope Up in the air and down. with horticultural oil to smother THE URBAN to the topmost step. leap out and (-Robert Louis Stevenson) the udelgids. An untreated tree settle on the sc.11 The \\in!! can die in four years. GARDENER would go out and hack in an ctrc The rope broke many times Local Garden Events. Pam so high that a m. md child had and was retied. Eventually it Thomas, horticulturist, will speak FRAN G USTMAN time to scramble up the ladder broke so high up that we couldn't on "Selecting Plants to Attract and grab the ro[)\: on ih return reach it, even with the ladder. For Butterflies" on Friday, Aug. 20, swing. Then both \\OU!d S\\OOp some reason, the tree man was 2-5 p.m., at New England Wild Its branches spread ver through the air fm .. e-to-face. one not called. Flower Society's Garden in the the ribs of a green pa on the lap of the other. We mde The oak stood for I 0 more Woods in Framingham. Call 508- first branch was 30 fuet u like sailors on a billowinu sea, years, to be hollowed out and 877-7630 or [email protected] most parallel to the with the wind wh1,tling p:l-.t our doomed by carpenter ants. We to register. ,$27 member, $33 non When I was 12, my pare ears. cried when the arborist took it member. a tree man to s cur down. through that branch nd Up in the air and m·er the 11ull. Fran Gustman is editor of stout rope from it. y fa Till I can see so •• tde This week in HortResowt·es Newsletter and plywood circle, d ·ll Rivers and tree\ cuul cattle and the Hollv Soden• Jounza/; a through the center, thre d the all the garden boatr/ member .1,; ·GUEST______COM ~-- RY through us." Dorchester. OnL1.! Fole~ ·, name Drugs. guns and violence, a vicious cycle 1 f\Ln 1EA GARRISON was added to thc deed. he took ,t, nt " ... paper headline after newspaper head or life. I'm sur ' there\ a somber poem by I /I out a loan of $65,000 again't the line l'>h the litany of destruction. Black churches are powerful institutions Langston Hughes for thi s period of time, but three-story, 126 \'Car-old hou-.e. L. 3 DAYS ONLY • FRI/SAT/SUN '---~~--~~~---~~~~-~~~-~--~------' LOADS OF FUTON FURNITURE WILL BE SACRIFICED AT IMPOSSIBLE PRICES! FUTON BUNKS From $169 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON COMPLETE GROUPINGS :-BRING A FRIEND! BRING A TRUCK! HURRY IN! F!rst Come, First Served. FLOOR MODELS, NO PRIOR SALES, LIMITED QUANTITIES. SCRATCH & DENTS, OVER STOCKS RECLINERS ...... from $149 FUTON COVERS ...... from $14 • Rugs • Pi ll ows • Loveseats • Recliners SHOJI SCREENS ...... from $49 • Lamps • Magazine Racks • Bean Bags HARDWOOD COFFEE TABLES . .from $29 • Papasans • t1nd much, much more .. Page 14 llstl)n·Hrighton l'4b rnday, Allgust I J . ...'.lXH w\vw.allstonbnghtontab.com \ ., YOU SHOP. WE PAY. SPEND $100* - EARN 1 FREE $15 ELECTRONIC GIFT CARD SPEND $200* - EARN 2 FREE $l5 ELECTRONIC CA DS SPEND $300* - EARN 3 FREE $15 ELECTRONIC GIFT CARDS IN FACT, FOR EVERY $100 YOU SPEND YOU GET A $15 ELECTRONIC GIFT CARD THAT YOU CAN SPEND IMMEDIATELY! / 0 <' ,0 THURSDA'f, AUGUSJ:) 12JJ1 &~'tY EARN ur~LIMITED $1 fi B-MONEY GIFT CARDS WITH EVERY $~ 00 PURCHASE* I '$1 oo purchast tOOll excludes selected designers, Waterford. :met!cs 11n:I tragratces line .,,. ~ mens~ efectrong; gi'l cards. ~. purchasll mtn purchase •tems, Martine·s chocooto;s and reslaur31lt~ Gift cards earned from the purchase of furniture. rugs and mattresses will be mailed directly lo the Qjstomer. Nol valid toward lhe purchase of eloc' ric g..'t cardS, store sei-,, ~ bll: paym€l\!S, Plfl;llaSe ~ putthase items or Bk s tJ/ Man Yaid for 1n siore use only. Nol valid for Federated employees See saies assodatd klr add1llona details Gift can:ts vaUd tllrough Augusl 22nd, 2004 FASH ION· PPAREL STORE, 55 BO''LSTO I~ ST CHESTNUT HILL 617 630 6C • f OMEIMEN'S STORE, CHESTNUT HILL MALL. CHESTNUT HILL 617-630-fiOOO. SUNDAY NOON ·6: ;.10N!lAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10·9 30, SATURDAY 10-8 " I I BRUDNOY TON NEWS ATTHE MOVIES local state Killer represe~tati es voted film • PAGE 23 PAGE 18 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• . ~~ ~Livif handler, 7, Nat Jordan, 5. and Jacob Jordan, 5. are 'inte sted in something at Hadlock Field in Portland. It's lnot egame. /({ds rule at New Eng/ands inor league ballparks anley Ramirez, the Red Sox' prized minor league shortstop, i-. hm ing a monster game. Just call ed up to AA Portland he's 4-for-5 with three run scored and t\\O stolen bases. I le dr.m cheers from t'1e er wd with a head-first slid(,,; into third base. But about eight ro\\ back on the first- STAff PHotO BY DAVID GOROON Brian Valante, 6, roots-roots-roots for the home team - the Lowell Spinners. A !:XANDER STEVENS base side of the stands. Scott Ralston scans the field, with only one thought on his mind: big stuffed mascot. d esn 't look too impressed. He \\atches it all \\ ith the Where's Slugger? "He's a cross between a dog and a seal;' says Chris i placable, ketchup-stained face of someone who Slugger isn't the nickname of Stefan Bailie, Port Cameron, director of p.r. for the Sea Dogs. "Slugger j t doesn't care. Reaching for another French fiy, he land's hot-hitting first baseman. Slugger is the team's BASEBALL, page 17 A couple of actors in 'Merchant ofVenice' 1Vathaniel Mcintyre and Stacy Fischer are 1narried ·-both onstage and off his i;ummer, art has reflected life in a pair evening's first half. As Mcintyre wins Fischer's of Shakespeare productions. Real-life hand in marriage, you wonder where the acting T married coupie Georgia Hatzis and ends and reality begins. fonno Robt:irts played the battling Beatrice and "I am very lucky not to have had to try to bring Benedick in emotions into that scene because [ can rely on the Common text and what's natural inside of me," explains THEATER wealth Shake- Mcintyre. "I can just look at my wife and be in ROBERT NESTI speare's pro- love. The text brings me there, and my wife brings duction of me there, and it's just a joy to do every night." "Much Ado about othing" on the Boston Com "This one's been pretty easy for us," Fischer mon iast month. concurs. Currently, athaniel Mcintyre and Stacy Fisch The f>ublick Theatre holds a special place for the er, also married to each other, play Bassanio and couple: they met there dwing the summer of2000 in Portia in ·'Merchant ofVenice" at the Publick The a production of ."Macbeth;' and married the fol tacy Fischer and Nathaniel Mcintyre bring some of their off-stc;ge chemist ry to their atre. There probably isn't a more romantic mo lowing yea1. At first she thought him stuck-up, but oles in " Merchant of Venice." ment in all of Shakespeare than at the end of the THEATRE, page 17 Page 16 Allston-Brighton AB Friday, August 13, 2004 www.nllstonbrightontab.com f 000 & DINING ···· ··························~·······r · Ne estaurants will 1!omatoes need I lure ineyard visitors the right stuff(-ing) his four- tar fare deserve::. a four-star setting and he idea of a ~tuffed tomato may be ap better flavor and less moisture than unsalted, equivalent support. pealing, but the reality is often fiighten which were wetter, softer and had less flavor. T ing. James Beard stuffed tomatoes with Sticking with a bread stuffing to keep it both Meditemnean - Dowr the road in creamed com and bacon, mushroom puree, diced palatable and simple, we had to decide what type Lure - Boston's lo s wa Vineyard Ha\en, Mediterranean is the kind of zucchini, or brown sugar and heavy cream. Fan of crumbs to use. Dry breadcrumbs from a card when Ed Gannon, Ion place islander.. love - it' casual, reasonably nie Fam1er suggested a combination of com, cu- board canister are not acceptable since they taste Four Seasons priced and BYO wine with a $5 corkage fee. The like stale bread and have the consistency of sand. RESTAURANT R Hotel, an free parking lot 1s a godsend in crowded Vineyard THE KITCHEN On the other hand, a day-old loaf of French or nounced this Haven. Plus, if one of the fe\\ dining spots in country-style bread can be ground into terrific M AT SCHAFFER spring he was town J1rcctly on the waterfront. Request a table on DETECTIVE crumbs. For our six tomatoes, we used two cups moving to of coarsely ground crumbs. the second-floor back deck and cat O\'erlooking CllRJSTOPHER Edgartown to open Lur at he Winnetu Inn and the hurbor, \\Cather pem1itting. Olive oi l, a quarter-cur, is a perfect partner for KIMBALL Resort. Local foodie::. arc fond of owners Doug and the tomatoes and the bread. Next, we tried using Seafood is the dra he e, available in two Leslie He\\ son. For many years, the couple an egg to bind the stuffing, but the resulting stuff styles: Lightly sauced ' sim le 'catch ' items" are worked at the Black Dog Ta,·em, where he ran the cumber, ham, peas, mayonnaise, chives and ing was too dense and solid. '\let, we tried raw designed to "accent the ndiv dual qualities" of the kitchen and she dtd breads and pastries. At horseradish. "The Joy of Cooking" offers onion and shallot in the stuffing, but since the fi sh. More sophisticate pre arations reflect Gan Mediterranean. the couple take inspimtion from creamed spinach, mashed potatoes and nuts, tomatoes bake for only a short time, they retained non's considerable ex ien cooking for the rich all acros::. the Meditermnean - "pain to Moroc- creamed green peas, creamed ham, and a seem their raw flavor and crunch. Sauteed onion was11't and famous. co, the long way around. ingly horrific combination of brown sugar, wo1th the extra step. Raw garlic, however, added Given this chef's Some di hes work and oth crushed pineapple, ginger and bread crumbs. At flavor without textural problems. Other winning tise, it's no surprise ers need work. least Julia Child hasn't lost her mind. She thinks ingredients included Parmesan cheese, fresh complex dishes appea Deep-fried crispy cala that fre h bread crumbs, shallots, garlic, parsley basil and toasted pine nuts. leadingly simple. La r in Lure mari ($ 11 ). sassed up \\ ith and olive oil sound good together. We agree. Once stuffed, the tomatoes need to bake in a tensive, they're nevert eles 31 Dune Road, Edgartowri shYcrs of vinegary hot pep moderately hot oven. Ir cooked at low tempera straightforward, focus an pers, is dcliciou::.. But pan The Tomatoes tures, they become too soft waiting for the stuff flavor-driven. That m ans (The Winnetu Inn and Resort) sautecd artichoke hearts Plum tomatoes are too small for'stuffing, so the ing to crisp and brown. If baked at high tempera creamless tomato sou ($ 508·627 ·3663 Francaise ($9) are inundated globe tomato is best. but it ought to be ripe yet tures, the tomatoes split apart. At 375 degrees, the is the very essence of r aste b) too much lemon-butter firm. The stem end needs to be removed, and then tomatoes are slightly tender and the stuffing gold tomatoes, and nativ era or www.winnetu.com. sauce. The "cooked" !\ito- they should be cored, seeded and cleaned out with en brown after about I 5 to 20 minutes. They need cakes ($ 15) are virtu lly a I roccan salad ($9) actually a spoon, leaving a thick sturdy shell. After some to settle for about five minutes before serving crab. Shaved fennel sal a ratatou llelike mix of testing, we found it best to salt the tomatoes and since th~ flavors get lost in the intense heat. They with lobster ($ 14) - oss Mediterranean gnlled eggplant, zucchini. allow them to drain for about a half-hour. We are also good served waim or even at room tem with oh-so-subtle anil a tomatoes, omon and radic found that the salted tomatoes, once baked, had perature. vinaigrette and a sm, eri g 52 Beach Road. ch10 presented on an edible ofpi stachios - is res ine Vineyard Haven flatbread rlatter . needs refined and rcfreshin additional spicing. Easy Stuffed Tomatoes olive oil, Parmesan, garlic, pine nuts and basil Gannon serves 508-693-16 . 7 You 'II adore the zarzula The tomatoes can be stuffed and held cov in a medium bowl. Add a pinch of salt (re line-caught swordfis ($3 ) ( 32), a Spanish bouill member the tomatoes have been salted) and on a "little stew" of obst r, ered and rcfiigeratcd for several hours before abaisse. Its a trawler's \VOrth freshly ground pepper to taste. Heat the oven lobster stock, orzo ha d of fresh fish (\\e identified baking. beans and diced veg tabl s. to 375 degrees and ad.iust a rack to the center shrimp, mus els, clams, position. It's lean enough to ual as spa cuisine but scallops. cod ttma and bluefish) m garlicky toma 6.firm, ripe. round tomatoes 3. Mound stuffing in the tomatoes and set unashamedly rich in aste. Halibut ($3 1), perched to broth that )OU ·11 eagerl:. slum up\\ ith a spoon. Salt in a baking dish. Bake until the tops arc gold on chorizo mashed po oes in saffron-bouill (hen-roasted codfish pl< kt I ~ 27 J. on the other ] cups coarse(1· gmwul finh hrrndc111111hs 15 abaisse broth with ti cla 1s, escarole and fennel, hand j,n"t nearly as good It' .i gcn..:rous portion fivm day-old frwch or co1111tl) ·-5~rle bread en cri::-.p nil 'he toni.itoc-, are ju,1 tender. evokes the pleasure of ortugal, Provence and of ccxl placed on garlick) tomato-<>mon sauce I 4 utp be.,1 quality olfre 011 tt 2 . , .mut.: I..i::t cool mr five c . Positano. with plumr potato-li.:ta cakes and roasted cauh 1 3 cup grated Parmesan cheese Serve hot, warm or ,11 rtxim temp1.:rature. There's a burger, izza nd pasta d'jour for the flll\\er florets. Unfortunatclv. the fish 1s und1.:rsca 2 5ma/I or I large gadic c/01·e. minced or Serves 6 as a side dish or arpetizer. kiddos. And an inte lige t - and/affordable - sont.-d. there's not enou!!h ·sauce. the latke::. are pn\sed wine list for adults. hil en and grownups al ike lacklu-,ter and the cau lifl ~wer is burnt. 2 tab/espoo1ts pine nuts toasted in a l'1)' will enjoy pa~try c cf ichael O~tes Rikard's Lc:-.lie I lcw-.ons focaccia is the highlight of the skillet 1111/il golden bm1rn Goat Cheese Variation imaginative desser s ( 9),/ifrom chi ffo n-airy bn.:adba-,kct. :md her des,erts ( 9) arc Jlll>t as win 3 tablespoons chopped.fresh basil lem·es lemon pudding cak wit ifcrries to a "real" ice ning. Especial!) an ubcr-IUdgy chocolate pyramid Fresh(1· gmund pepper to taste Omit the pine nut' and basil i~ the above cream sandwich yo ca dunk into tiny pots of cake \\ ith ice crem11 ard homey peach cobbler recipe. Add 2 teasp("l\ ms chopped fresh th) me chocolate syrup, r pbc ry puree and whipped w 11h crumh crust. I. Prepare the tomatoes by slicing off the leaves and 2 ounces t.:mmbled !!Oat chees..: to cream. fhe two-stOI) building is like a cozy chalet, stem end and removing the core and seeds. the brcadcmmb mixture. ~ lf only the decor vice lived up to the food with lots of pine. '' inclows and a bright com Using a small spoon clean out the inside of and Lure's dramati n view - but they do n1)\\ er-blue floor upsta1r... The staff is always the tomato leaving a thick sturdy shell. Light You can contact write1:5 Christopher not. The muted co rs, ruise-ship light fixtures srni'ing ,md \\ell-n:rsed on the mtricacics of the ly salt the insic.jes and place inverted on a rack Kimball and Jeanne Maguire at kitchende and wall-to-wall ca tin is disappointingly drab. cu1sme set over several layers of paper towels to drain tectil'[email protected]. For free recipes and Courses are rushe wa er glasses go unrefilled \ me)ard HEI LA MOON RESTAURANT, 88 roasted rack of pork, aren't nearly as without butter or cream) are either enced menu from new chef Mark forced - it's lively, inventive, pretty, Beach St. , Boston (Chinatown): 617- accomphs~ed. (M.S.) too simple or not simple Porcaro. Live jazz nightly in the precise, and very, very good. Also, 338-8813 - Business 1s booming at CATCH, 34 Church St. , Winchester; enough.(M.S.) lounge is a bonus treat! (M.S.) expensive. (M.S.) Chinatown's newest dim sum palace 781-729-1040 -At Chris Parsons' SALTS, 798 Main St. , Cambridge; THE BRISTOL (Four Seasons Hotel LA MORRA, 48 Boylston St. (Route (through the Chinatown Gate and Winchester bistro. the menu is 99.9 617-876-8444 - The best new Boston), 200 Boylston St, Boston; 9), Brookline Village; 617-739-0007 across the surface road ). They have all percent seafood (even the steak restaurant of the year )hanks to its 617-351-2053 - You'll love the big - At this new Brookline Village trat the best-known dim sum favontes - comes w1tti grilled shrimp). The elegantly relaxed, countryside decor, ger, brighter and warmer look of the toria, Josh Ziskin, former chef de cui but not the variety ava lable at some menu varies, depending on what's friendly, informed staff and superb Four Season's newly renovated first sine at The Tuscan Grill, serves up other dim sum houses. Try the bean available from the fishmonger. French-inspired regional fare from floor restaurant/lounge. But while his interpretation of authentic Italian curd skin rolls, wrapped around celery There's al1\lays lobster but the prepa chef/owner Gabriel Bremer. In Executive Sous Chef David Blessing 's cuisine with an ambitiously lengthy and spongy shrimp paste. and soft ration varies. Only the pan-seared Bremer's kitchen, the seasons rule dinner menu is as casually elegant as menu that's difficult to sustain. tofu doused in sugar syrup. (M.S.) scaliops ($27) with short rib ravioli and fresh, local ingredients hold , The Bristol itself, service is shocking Business is booming but service is · CARMEN, 33 North Square, Boston remains the same. (M.S.) sway. (M.S.) ly shoddy - a crime given the muddled, courses are gridlocked and (North End); 617-742-6421 -One LUCY'S, 242 Harvard St. , TOP OF THE HUB, 800 Boylston St. expensive prices. (M.S.) the tood is inconsistent. (M.S.) of Boston's most romantic restau Brookline; 617-232-5829 -At (Prudential Tower), Boston; 617-536- l , 234 Berkeley St,. Boston; 617- ARBOR , 711 Centre St., Jamaica rants, Carmen is a North End-style, Lm:/s in Coolidge Corner. ihey try to 1175 - There's a commonly held 266-4680 - Boston's newest dining Plain; 617-522-1221 - San Diego fantasy version of ltaian countryside balance taste and nutntton-with belief that the higher up in a building hotspot is the latest incarnation of celebrity chefDouglas Organ's dining that supersedes realism. The mix!ld results. The slogan is "flavor a restaurant is located, the higher the Cafe Louis at Louis Boston. Chef Jamaica Plain bistro celebrates the muster among cog see i. Choose appetizers and pastas are especially ful food simply put " but many items tab and the worse the food. Top of Pino Maffeo is former co-executive foOCls of Southern France and the · from simple to silly ies, lads and good but entrees like roast breast on the menu (pizza, roast chicken, the Hub is trying tn change that chef at Manh'attan's critically Mediterranean. This is confidently ' oven-baked pastas nd P rms. (M.S.) and confit leg of duck, and slow- gnl!oo lamb sirtoin-entrees prepared !mpression with a Hawaiian-inf!u- acclaimed AZ. and PC1.zo restaurants. clean rare, misleadingly simple and His fusion fare isn't heavy-handed or deliciously different from the same old steak·frites and roast chicken ubiquitous in local bistros. You'll , • u want to try everything on the menu: (M.S.) .I.. SAVE Star of FOX· TV's ( y~ide "Costello"; from NBC's 'Last Comic Stan;Jtng 2• Semi.finals and Join very Sunday for Brunch Comedy Central 11 00 a.m. til 2:00 ~.m. NOW! SUE reak ast items as well as our own special crutiou COSTELLO reak ast Quesadilla and Breakfast Skiu Bloody Marys & Mimosas HURRY! AUGUST 20· 21 rget to Hk ahut our frequent diner pre9r1M, From ABC's "The Job' and Viti us 10 times then get lunch en us Comedy Cenual Thun, Fri, 5"f B p.m. • Sun 2 p.m. Monday t roug Friday join us In the &1r for $5.00 811t9m ftDftffi fERR ft RR Tickets $24.00 (add up to J toppings) Discount rates for *AUGUST 27-28* Seniors, Students & Wa ch YOUR Favorite 8ase&all Teu• "The Master of 10,000 Groups of 15 or more Noises"; played 'Officer AIR CONDITIONED Lavell Jones' in the n St. @ Cleveland Circle, 6 nehton "Police Academy" movies 617-566-1002 IDICHHf l WlnSlOW www.allstonbrigh onta .com Friday, August 13, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB. page 17 Mino. 's leagll BASEBALL, from lage ¥5 has the huggable acto, but he's also got an attitud ." Scott can be forgiv for his lack of interest in Ra rez. He's 7. And he, like thb h dreds of other preteens in Pprtl d for this midday game, never w tches the action on the field more1·ntensely than when Sluggfr e ages in Slugger Is more popular than star some between-inping shtick. prospect Hanley Ramirez at "The race around the ~ases," in Lowell Spinners eames. which Slugger ra~s • kid-fan while on his tricy Jc is a big hit scheduled for the.: Red ox aftili (bet on the kjd eve ti~e) . ates in Lowell (A). Portland And when SI gger parades Maine (AA), "There have been one or two shows that have been more diffi cult to watch because of the ro 'Ve ice' is for lovers mantic aspects of it," says Fisch er. "And it's not so much the THEATRE, from pag 15 one that really untlcr..1andS "hat "There ha•c been time when \\C kissing. as plays where you 're re found herself a tcd to him you need to sacrifice. and share auilitioncd for the same how. and ally intense with the other person during their first ru -through; he the same pas ion for it. The curse 'w b.•th \\anted so badly; and one as a love interest. My mother, for found himself attr.lctcd to her, is that actors ar :n 't th nchc-.t or us got it and the other one did instam:t:, has a harder time but didn't fall until trcir first date peop1e in the \\or 1d ifyou·re not a n ·c .he e ... plams. " It is alway~ a watching l\at kiss someone else Midweek Golf aticr a late rehearsal Hollywood star. so you M\"C to bu f a ~tick) situation. You're on f.tage than I do:' Package "We taiked for three hqurs," he find ways to maJ.. c ends meet" harm for the other person, but "Aferr:hant of Venice" plays • Luxwy Vaaiion Home LOOging says. "She's full of idea~, and I To do so, M• lntyre teaches you hurt lx.~use you didn ·1 gd1C tluvugh Sept. 5 at the Publick Do they e .. er feel a twinge of • UNLIMITED GOLF!'* tbjnk that's what became more young actors at th .. Publick, and Theatrt', on SoldiC'1 .! Field Road • Continental Breakfast attractive to me. Hov. really both tour in edu, allonal ~hm\ s jealOU>Y when their other half is (across from WBZ-TVi. Tickets: smart and caring d wonderful during the winter on tage in a romantjc situation $30 ($25 studd11ts). Call • Indoor/Outdoor Pools she is. Chemistry an qnly get "Tht: good ne~ i that m:tthcr ~ith another actor? M 7-PUBLICK. • Sauna & Spa • Playground you so far, you nee to know that ofus have a carcc: r goal of fame." ·• Tennis • Pro Shop & MORE! he adds. "Moneta• succc isn 'c we could be around ac~ther." 0 nyI .J. ' Neither ever thou t th 'd date, so important mu 1 think if that Per Pm on$9', Per Da y I f'"'. happened, we co11Jd li\c ,,jth it, 2 Night Minimum Stay never mind marry, noth r actor; TO ADVERTIH YOUR RETAIL OR Midw'l'ek Non· Holiday • and see the advantages disad but it's not our goal. But tf I'm UAL ESTAT!! BUSINESS IN THE •Some Restrictions Apply vantages ofs uch an arran~ment. doing theater in Ho ton makmg Reservdtions, Brocliure Call: ·'J' ve heard of a lot of r'Clation $250 a week, I'm ham>)': and if. ALLSTON..,BRIGHTON T~B OR ONE OF THE OTHER !lhips where one person js in the Stacy is making 1110rc. I'm OK AWARD-WINNING theater. and the other h~ a regu with it. There m.1 come a time lar job; and after a\vhil they·n when we have 111 compromise EASTER_N MAU.ACHUSETTS say: 'When are you goin to get a but I think we could d1.:al \\1th it.· COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Jae • real job and bring ln sotne real Balancing their <.-gos. though, RESORT "A Hidden Treasure" Ut1ion Leadu money?' " says Fis~her. "So it's is som;;:thing they must dca1 \\1th really a blessing to be witp some- now. Visit our Website for Much Morel www.jackolantemresort.co .. r-:------RETAIL ADVERTISER$ Woodstock NH 03293 HARRIET STEINBERG Exit 30off1-93 181/433-786!1f Specials All Summer! REAL ESTATE ADVERTISERS Call for Info!! llCOI MARK MACRELLI 781/433-8204 WCOUPON LAUNDRY EMPORI 1\1 . COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 600 WASH NGTON ST., BRIGH1 OJ 111111111111 ~ CO•••MPANY t•• ••• .... , ... Page 18 BRUONOY AT TH MOVlfS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cruise controlled in killer rolt Collateral (B+) in love with his job, indifferent to the fact that tor. Mark Ruffalo and Peter Berg are srru he kills without the slightest interest in his vic cops, Irma P. Hall (who coined "hippet harks are sometimes called Nature's tims' lives. He has been hired to undermine a hop" for her unforgettable role as savvy M perfect machine: They eat, they federal investigation of a thoroughly danger Munson in the recent Tom Hanks remake S swim, they kill, not much can get in ous gang by eliminating witnesses and one "The Ladykillers" ) plays Max's mom, ~ its \vay. The shark image came to mind other in the case. Max, who desperately tries Javier Barden offers a cleverly memorat watching this slick, successful to get Vincent to take his cab and let small role us a criminal mastermind who te thriller, whose killing machine is a him stop having to drive the killer to of good Santa and a guy Santa hires to wat gun for hire committed to his task his appointed rounds, is ably acted over and report back on bad kids. come what may - "I do this for a by Jamie Foxx, the fine comedian Los Angeles plays a major role here, living," he says several times, noth who showed in "Ali" his serious act areas we don't usually see in movies, w. ing if not a Type-A about his task. ing chops and does so with even nary a glimpse of the so-called Los Angel Vincent (Tom Cruise), as he calls greater conviction here than in as the River, which appears to be dried up in eve himself, convinces a pleasant cab boxer's buddy. film set in the city. The pacing never flags, driver, Max (Jamie Foxx), to take Cruise and Foxx play off each violence is appropriate to the story and ni him to a series of rendezvous dur By David Brudnoy other in a consistently convincing ther prettified nor exaggerated. Direc1 ing the evening, promising him at film Critic nexus: The bad guy needs the good Michael Mann has given the look one ofe least ~600. plus an additional hun guy to get him around town expe gancc cnl\\ med with malevolence, comprn dred for the e\ening ':,\\Ork. more than dou ditious)): the good guy keeps domg the task Jam~ l'\' ton Hm\ard (\\ho al ·o rccen ble "· hat the cabby earns on an ordinary because he realizes the bad guy would kill him wrote the -.core for ..The Village") asscmb night \!tax. whom we meet demonstrating to ifh,e refused. So suavely does Vincent charm a melange of music that's never intrusive t a pas..;cnger that he knov.s the best roads to people, he makes Max take him to the hospital varies considerably scene by' scene, and t take m Los Angeles and impressing her, to visit Max's ailing mother, who of course is camera work (Dion Beebe and Pi Annie. \\ tth solidity, gentlenc s and easy snowed by him and boasts of her son's Cameron) fau ltlessly gives us the rush oftl going '' 1t, faces an ugly surprise when a achievements. Those tales are not true, but night of horror with@ut making even the mi body lands atop his cab. Soon Vincent is in Max has fed his mother stories to make her complex scene too congested to fo llow. fax\ face and Max realizes that his elegant proud. He earnestly tells everyone he's hover This can't be said \Cry often these da: !:,. drC'sscd appealingly sophisticated passen ing on the brink ofa project that will make him We have an action film that doesn't rely ger has killed the guy. We 're off, to a night of succeed: creating a luxury limo service that special effocts and little on computcri2 murder, ma:,. hem, and at times majestically will cause passengers to regret their ride has stuff. It's that rarity: a combination ofs pot assembled chases, shooting sprees, and a ended. Max's mother thrives on his presumed acting, fully focused direction, and a l< sobenng and apt ending. success. Vincent is achieving what he has mas story that ':-. neither rehash nor remake. H Cmisc, outfitted elegantly, his hair a uni tered, which is vile, Max has worthy aspira often do you read that about a movie? ON FENWAYTt!.,EATRI DANVERS HAiYARD SQ. SOMERVILLE form hand~me gray and expertly trimmed, tions, but only Vincent has actualized his. Written h1• Stuart Beattie, directed 1130 ~~~~:~l26~ AVE. tl~~~·~~~ 34 :•.,_ l"lll r~~·,/v exudes the boundless energy of a professional Jada Pinkett Smith plays Annie, a prosecu- /l;f ichael Ma;111. Rated R. V«>WCASE CINI MAS 1 0 CIRCLE DEDHA ' woa'uR'N REVERE.... RANDolPH ftUUllGIWl u CUVUAND CIRCLE 1 3 0 617-566 4040 ;~ 1· ~2~~4~ s s;. ~~ : ~~;. ~;3"~ ll ~:1~~irf~lt:J ~.·r~ ;:.r::.a =,...... • ··························t···········;······················································ ...... ·········•4 lO L~ I L~'!:-Jffi~~~~ 1 f"""'"'""""". Braff's 'Garden' grows on you genuine allcction for Large. We meet others, most importantly Sam (1" talie Portmun, whose work has consister been fine), a youo.g woman who has gt troubles with the truth but is captivating to simmeringly conflicted Large. Friends turns to affoction, whicb shifts easily into l< and stays thctc even after he meets Sar mother, a (politely put) distinctive worn Large, son ofa shrink, must know that peo1 including girl mends, tend to grow up ofte1 be much hke their parents. TI1at ought to 11 him to wonder, but love wears blinders. "Garden State" is least successful in urn eling the murki-ly suggested reason for Lari proble-ms with his parents - too much in1 sityfor this slight but competently done me to sustain and most successful, at times dearing. in spooling out the evolution of a mance, with quirky but not quite hokey pediments and side ventures along the ' Characters that in less skillful hands woul< An acitor {j:!layettby Zach Br~f, light) returns home to New Jersey, where he's reunited with jokey cliches or at least easily ridiculed co at1 old Mend ff)eter 5a.'Sgaard) and meets a new-one (Natai~ Portman). foils, maintain an integrity that surpasses t oddness. Braff doesn't settle for a stanc Gard en State (B) \vaiter \vho comes home from L-0s Angeles like-turns-i11to-love story with tacked on ru for his n1otlter's fhneral, leavil1g his meds be lary characters but instead has given its 1 ., an of Zach Braff .know him as Dr. hind and having to make do for the first time girl connecnon believability, and with Mar I John "J.D." Dorian on" 'crubs'' and in ages without them. We don't know why at the less than forward-looking best mend f E maybe from roles in the inovies fusl but we .don't spend five minutel' with him high school days, an engaging third w ''Manhattan Mdfder My'.itery.., and ''The Bro m New J~rsey before sensing that he and his who doesn't seem like another entry frorr ken Hearts Oub." tfWugh 1 woutdn·t bet on it. dad (Iao Holm), a psychiatrist (and like many first-time screenwriter's handbook. AS H·rce~writer and director, he's fresh n~t; suc.li a ma!>ter of passive-aggressive control The film lingers a while in the mind . ~ ts his maiden \'t>)'age into those tasks and ling behavior) have a strained relationship, at you see it and gives you a sense that sY°1(){1ldn 'tbe his !ast. "Garden State;' the nick. best We know that Large spent no time at a wouldn't mind seeing Sam and Large tak name ofhls home state (and home to the So fancy prep school; his fiiends are the sort that life together in LA and maybe invite La prano farmlies), hows that Braff writes tl-ie politicians like to refer to as "good, regular dad, Sam's mom, and Mark and his mo· way t'ecil pcopie talk and is fond enough ofac Americans," though how good would be a visit. With most movies, contemplating tors to allow Jistinctive personalities to matter ofop inion. One has been fortunate and quel is an exercise in induced depression emerge. This i n't a story \\e 've never seen clever, inventing noise-less Velcro, a boon to most sequels are cause for wishing we t before. or charactc::rs who have no predeces mankind we might consider a _notch or two Constitutional amendment banning an) '01"S. But its combination of a tale m a well lower on the bright idea food chain than the geniuses from doing the same thing twi trod genre and characters who ring a bell not oral thermometer but slightly above the bend the making of movies. "Garden State" do a~ cop1e · but as recognizable sorts pans out as able straw. Another, Mark (Peter Sarsgaard), make the place ofwhicl;l it's a nickname a hardsome, \\eli-done debut film. is a grave digger - guess whose grave he like next year's must-go-to holiday spot, I Ar drev. Largeman, or Large, as his pals digs here - and full-time stoner, living with shows its cinema creator to have talent I call him (Braff), is a minimallv successful his mother and inhabiting a world of no exer ting his own screen nickname. ... actor and part-time but not very successful tion or ambitions but displaying a laid-back, Written and directed by Zach Braff. Ra Friday, August 13, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 19 begins to succumb to her offbeat charms, the real shrink down the hall 1s of little help, the woman's angry husband behaves like a jerk (which he is), and things move in unexpected ways, intelligently and with panache. (D.B.) B I, ROBOT (PG-13) Minimally derived from stories by Isaac Asimov and hinting, as is the contemporary dogma, that Big Business is Up To No COLLATERAL (A ) Michael M nn's lat Good. Starring Will Smith, not the est is a taut thriller set one ni ht in most persuasive dramatic actor, as a L.A. featuring a killer for hire om robot-phobic cop who believes one of Cruise, in a new gray haircut) om them has killed a great scientist pelling a nice-guy cab driver ( amie Jason (Matt Damon) and Marie (Franka Potente) are on the run In (James Cromwell), we meet a busi "The Bourne Supremacy." Foxx) to remain with him as h goes ness honcho (Bridget Moynahan), and about his business of murderi g peo Bruce Greenwood, the richest man GARDEN STATE (R) Coming back to admitted he cid have an affair with ple. The leads and suppqrting layers alive and shady. Chi McBride plays Jersey for his mother's funeral, a part Gennifer Rov.ers, and lied under oath (among them Jada Pinkett S h as a our hero's long-suffering boss. The ly successful young ac:or (Zach Braff - perjury 1s he term - means zilch government prosecutor) perfo m FIX are at times brilliant; would that of "Scrubs," and the w1ter- early all traditional radio stations regard N the two satellite radio networks XM and Sirius- as intruders and pests looking to steal listeners, talent and rev- But WBUR-FM (90.9), Boston University's public radio station, has taken a different ap proach. It has embraced the fledgling medium in a big way. Starting Sept. I, WBUR will pro vide almost 20 hours of weekly programming to XM, much of it in li\e time. Dick Gordon In The Connection Studio at WBUR. XM subscribers across the country will be able to hear "The Connection," "Herc and Now," Cali fornia Public Radio. syndicates many of WBUR "On Point," "Only a Game," "We've been talking to XM for shows to radio stations. N PR al! "The Kennedy Library Forum" more than a year," says WBUR has an agreement to provide Si and "World ofldeas" on a regu spokeswoman Mary Stohn. The ius with programming. But whe lar basis. deal makes the station the fi rst WBUR had the chance to strik They're all part of XM's new Hub signal to directly provide aid its own satellite deal with riv: Public Radio Channel, which and comfort (i.e., programming) XM, it did so, Stohn said, part! was whipped up as soon as XM to traditional radio's new enemy. because WBUR's shows will b secured former NPR news vet But WBUR doesn't see it that core programming on the ne\ eran Bob Edwards to host a way. XM channel. daily morning interview pro "Satellite radio expands the There were other reasons fc T GO gram exclu ively for its 2. 1 mil number of ways that listeners the move. XM is paying for th lion subscribers. Along with Ed can tune in to 'BUR," Stohn WBU R shows, though Stohl wards' new show (which debuts said, "and since many of the wouldn't say how much. Oct. 4) and WBUR 's program shows are going to be runni ng The jury's still out on satellit1 ming, the channel will include live, it provides an opportunity 111dio, but if more personalitie: content from Public Radio Inter for a huge audience increase and such as Edwards join its ranks nat1onal, Minne ota Public the potential to attract new lis more listeners will sign up, anc Radio (but not ~·Prairie Home teners." WBUR's deal will seem ever Companion") and Southern National Public Radio already sweeter. well acted. (D.B.) B- ends in a way we wish it didn't; in OPEN WATER R A ;oung married f •t the movie is one we "l1sh didn't couple (Blanct1ard Ryan, Dan.t: Jst "t 1t'.ast there are those of us (tn Flicks Travis). taking a hurriedly arranged there) who wish it didn't exist. Some MOVIES, from page 19 vacation, go into the ocean on a tour films seem really to have.no purpose, first Gulf War and upgrades technolo boat to scuba dive but wind up acci even ones, like this, based on fact. gy to our era's whizbang stuff. dentally left behind. They function as (0.B.) D+ Obedient to Hollywood's requisite well as may be expected, with humor, THE PURSUIT OF PLEASURE (not diversity pandering and business then anger. then fear, th en things tum rated) A documentary focusing on the bashing. So what else is new? Still, increasingly dangerous. The movie way seven very different women, of dif ferent ages, look at sexual pleasure. With lots of archival footage - some of it quite funny - in the background, there's much serious talk about the subject from a midwife, a recovered *·~~opause sox addict. a former nun, a former stnpper, and others. Some of this is ••en . . · . fascinating, some of the talk runs too m Th Mus1car long. Some great questions are The hilarious celebration of brought up, but not all of them are answered sufficiently. At the MFA. Women anc1 The Change! (E.S.) B· THE VILLltGE (PG-13) In an unidenti- fied village somewhere around the tum of the century, folks speak plainly and live in harmony broken only by fear of " ~ou' \\ love \t. creatures in the woods and nasty \t's K\\ar\o~~· things happening. Also. a violent act. Go see \t. Joaquin Phoenix plays a gravely -\oy Behal, 1he View intense and recessive young man in love with a blind girl (Bryce Dallas ,:;t:;t_ Howard. in her debut), with Adrien BrQdl1 as a retarded lad. William Hurt is Tickets: 800-11117-71100 the village leader. M. Night Shyamalan Girl'e Night Out: Gr1 -'P ofiU+ ~·pecial Di,;coul't 6 17-426-4499 ex: 25 > Groupe of 15+ call 617-426-4499 ei<'. 25 is up to his tricks, with his usual ending :z surprise. Lovely photography, a stylized , screenplay and a mountainous pile of incongrurtins. (D.B.) B· -·' Massachusetts ---Colleges One click. Zero commute. l.. Now you an l communu:y colleics d1recuy to your home or school computer Full credit courses, one-of-a-kind courses and programs you would have had to commute miles to attend are now a clkk ~· VIS1t the Man Colleges Online websote ..t www mco.mau 9du to tearn all about this exc1ong next step m the ...-olut1on of educ.uio~ . BOSTON )' www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, 13, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 21 A Chan e to hear s 'more f Samoa Samoa Wilson Cflebrates her From- Memorial Day to Labor Day new CD at the Cambridge club Cap,e Cod Happenm(fs provide t's usually a challenge for a the most current evej1ts listmg modem-day gal to interpret and informatmn -eve,y week I early 20th-century pop music And with Cape Cod ff.,ppenmgs with utter authenticity. There's a whole world of present-day cul- y'ou can plan your vai:, lion hetore yo1 get there! Cape Vall MUSIC Happenings-is the oi1tv weekly DANIEL GEWERTZ event guide available botll ON AHO OFF 'THE CAPE. ture that's apt to get in the way. Samoa Wi lson never had those problems. Though born in 1974, the singer heard nothing of the pop music of the modem age. Growing up in the extended Fort Hill "family" widely associated with musicians Jim Kweskin and the late Mel Lyman, Wilson's communal upbringing expressly forbade radio listening. TV pro grams were carefully selected. But the music Wilson did ex J.' perience with her family was phenomenally rich and varied: 1 r; • folk, blues, country, hillbilly, jug ~ r I band, jazz and lots of Tin Pan ·I · Alley standards were sung daily, en masse. ·r i ·< · "Ifyou grow up every day with after the island, Samoa Wiison says she really needs to learn a music, it doesn't matter what song "I'd Uke To See S'more of Samoa." era it's from. It's natural. It's part . (' of you," said Wilson. times uests with Wilson and her pomt m my life." she said. Now she is celebrating the re fris swinging string-band. The No" that~ she~ marrieJ, her lease of the first album under her grou currently includes Geordie song choices have brightened. own name, "Live the Life" (on Gude Bruce Millard, Jerome .. rm getting deeper into go pel. 'J~"' Blix Street) at Club Passim on Dupr e and Daniel Keller. Wil Tho, e tunes are lime!" for a trou Saturday. From Bessie Smith and son a d band are in the midst ofa bled \\Orld. The\ teli us: Don't IL.1 • Ma Rainey to Sammy Cahn and mont -long Monday residency at give into despa;t, there's a re Jerome Kem, "Live the Life" is Cam ·dge's Lizard Lounge. ward there\ a n:ason for it all;' ir•1 graced with a deep stylistic un Wil on believes it was the lack s..1d Wilson. derstanding of the early era of of pe onal expression that en Samoa. by the \\3)'. sher given ,. ' recorded pop. From swing to riche her music education namt.: ··~h dad t'> San1oan. so he gospel, its a gorgeous, fun sound. l was growing up, it was named m~ after the i:.land," she Just 30, Wilson is already a about ing part of a group. let said. "'There· an old song I 'vc re stage veteran of 18 years. She ting tie music be the most im cent!)- heard callt.:d Td Like To r began appearing with the various port thing, and not letting it See S'morc of Samoa.' rvc just bands of Jim Kweskin when she have nything to do with your g( ·t to learn it!" ";.. was 12, often singing "You Are rsonal expression," Wil My Sunshine." In 1997, she be- id last v.:eck al .. ,,.:v came a regular member of a new · Some ille cafc near her home. Kweskin outfit, and was featured But 'houldn 't music always be on Kweskin's fine 2003 album the so l's own expression? "Now & Again." Wilson's new "I t to be a conduit for the one sounds extremely similar to song. t's not: this is me, this is ''Now & Again" for a very sim how r eel, I'm so great. Singing ple reason: The two albums were is like cting. You have to get into y recorded at the same sessions charac r," she said. "But, yes, as ••• with the same lineup. I have 1ore experience with life. ''' "Jim h&s always been my men I hav more to give to each tor, and he's been pushing me all song." along, wanting me to take this In h early 20s, Wilson found step fotward for a long time. So it ala ingly easy to interpret the this album was a way to do it," "my m n treats me evi l but l love she said. him" ind of masochistic love Kweskin, one of the seminal song. " l was very personal. I re folkies of the '60s, sti ll some- ally d into them at a certain ' f I It was hot, the windows were open, and all I could hear was my neighbor's TV! He's a nice guy but, goodness, his TV was.blasting. I'm friends with his daugh ter so I called her and suggested she call Mass Audiology like my mother did. It's been a month now, my neighbor can hear things better, hjs TV is lower, and I have my sanity back! '(j ~ ThankS', Mass Audiology J .... - I' l I 4' ~ I { 21t PROVIDING HEARING EXCELLENCE FOR 37 YEARS www.massaudiology.com IN ~O UR HOME DEDHAM BROCKTON PEMBROKE MARLBORO MEDFORD WALTHAM STONEHAM Have your hearing Dedham Plaza, 165 Westgate Dr. Rte. 139 277 Main Street Eyeglass Shop 85 River Street Dube Optical test dOne at your Route 1 (Next to Lowes) (Brigantine Village) (Victoria Bldg.) 466 Salem St. (Colonial Shopping 284 Main St. home This service is 725 Providence Downtown Center) FREE for sernors and HghYly. without obligation Alf major insurances accepted including: GIG, 1st Ser;ioritYi Blue Care 65, Mass Health, and Medicaid. • Page 22 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, August 13, 2004 www.al l.,tonbrightontab.com FROM PAGE PHOTO BY CRIN S.MI ltt MAPS social wor er Paula Bronzonl, right, shows new mom Tayse Ferreira ,. 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Avoid More Sleepless Nights/I/ FREE ES Tl~AATE ••• CALL TODAY OSentricon SERV I C:: Es. I N C t .e... ~ .. 1-800-92HELMET Put ,,,,J r.,.,,,;u C.HtNJI Situ:• 1893 (924·3l>b3) www.allstonbrightontab.com Friday, August 13, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page j.~. Ice crea test easily passes with flying colors and flavors) for club campers WestEndClu kids get the good stzifffor free, courtesy ofBa skin-Robbins 12. gives me a bit of money. I have to buy candy "Baskin Robbins makes the be~t ice cream," because ice cream costs too much money. I'm Forget the MCAS and SA'. ; if you want to said Gray • >n, .11 ...0 12. just happ). Maybe if it cost less I'd just by it." predict a chi ld's future, the 's one test that Lyz, age 11. \\ho h BEACON HILL ROLL. CALL I Legisl ture brushes aside more vetos ANNUAL Beacon Hill Roll Gall r cords 35-3, overrode GO\. Roome) "s ·The comm1ss1on would abo ne) a bill making changes to the ~WALK OF RQ\\'e' local representatives' vot s on $1.2 15 million vet.) rooucnon i-..sue an annual public report to the state's fire safet) laws including four roll calls and loclll se1 lfors ' (from $3.75 million 10 2535111il Com.>erion l~partment and the increa-;ed penalties fc)ll violating votes on five roll calls from ecent lion) for smoking ptC\cntion and Leg1 ... 1a ure. some pro\i'>ions of the laws. The FOR ALS sessions. There were no n IL call cessation programs Supporte~ JXlinted to recent legislation requires bars and night September 11, 200~ votes in the House or Sen e last Override supportc1 ~ ~id the ad shc~::king murder- of t\\'O inmates club-. that hold more than I00 peo week. ditional money \.. ould reduce and saiJ it is time for an indepen ple to install a state-approved sys This family event, hosted by The Angel Fund, is a smoking and save 1. >Untie the'. dent citi1en ... · tx1arJ to re\ iev. the tem of automatic sprinklers and 3.5 mile walk around Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefield . FILLING VACANCY U.S. They noted these 11rogra1m. h,I\ e !>late\ prison s) ... tern to en-.ure that offers a tax depreciation deduction SENATE (S 2404) lead to an overall '·, pert'ent de there art! proper and adequate con for the costs. Other provisions pro Registration at 9 a.m. - Walk begins at 11 :00 a.m. The House, 121-34 and enate, crease in smoking 111dudin!! a 50 ditions for inmates and employ \ ii.le SIO million for a flre figh tin~ ~Bui l d a team and obtain a • Bell lorpOraTe sponsor 30-6, overrode Gov. Roi ney's percent decrem;e am mg pregnant ees. 111e) noted that the board equipment grant progrn,m for local sponsor \\ould ser.c nanad\isol) capaci • Makl• .t tax-deductible veto of the bill that takes a ay the women and 40 p ·cent runong tire departments and 1.078 mil • Collect pledges as a walker donation to The Angel Fund governor's power to ap int a eighth graders. 01emdc <1Jpo l) and \\OU d not micromanage lion in local grants for student temporaiy replacement fi r any nentc; said the progmm \\ould ea-. the da) -to-da) opertltions of pris awareness of fire education U.S. Senate seat that t?eco es va ily sur\i\e this re COMMUNITY , from page 6 Tobacco treatment specialists so lated or speak English, Portuguese and stressed? Wou u like to have Russian. Services include a pri the support and encouragement vate consultation to discuss treat of other parents with simi lar con ment options, individual and/or CONTRAaOR i ·MoViNG· cerns? group counseling, certified hyp Parents Helpi ng Parents has notherapy and free or discounted parent support groups in the nicotine replacement therapy. VALENTE CCI\ TRACT/NG.- /!JC. cbarfes River Brighton and Cambridge areas. For more infoll11ation about the Groups are free, confidential Tobacco Prevention and Treat "The answer to all your needs" .MOVERS and anonymous. To find out more ment Project, call Priscilla Gold A Famiy ONned & Operated Third Generation about PHP, call 1-800-882-1250 ing at 617-783-3564. The All RenovatlOll & Construction Conpany. GU.il·Z~IR•1gua or visit www.parentshelpingpar ston-Brighton Healthy Boston Free Estimates for delivery and recyi;ling pick up ents.org. Coalition works pro-actively and Residentia· & Commercial, Short Notice Specialists continuously to improve the Baths & Kitchens Rental Property health, safety and cohesiveness of www.charlesrivermove.com Allston-B righton residents. Licensed & Insured • Reg. #16527 800-255·7993 Survival Seminar The Rental Property Survival (781) 938-5497. (781) 953-7974 Free ESL classes 61 7 .494.7022 Seminar conducted by the Hous ing Inspection Division of Boston The Boston Carpenters Ap Inspectional Services is sched prenticeship and Training Fund is IDlSPoSALS ; :: PAINTING uled for Saturday, Aug. 21, I 0 offe1ing fr~e English as a Second , '~ ~ Language classes for all levels -~· a.m. to I p.m., at I 0 I 0 Massachu setts Ave., fifth floor, Boston. Thursdays from 5 to 8 p.m. There - This free seminar has been de are immediate openings for ~ C).EAN OUT KINSALE PAINTING veloped for landlords, property members of the Allston-Brighton managers and tenants and is open community. & GENERAL REPAIR The Boston Carpenters Ap fl: ;·i:::-· · to the general public. The fo llow or CLEAN UP ing topics will be covered in the prenticeship and Training Fund is Interior Exff~rior Appliance removals reasonably I seminar: at 385 Market St., one block from priced. Rubbish removal & clean Free Estimates • Feature topic: ·'What to do Brighton Center. For more infor outs are our specialty. Cheapest Before Renting an Apartment." mation, call 617-782-43 14. prices in the area! Credit on Full, IMU~ ~-· · • How to avoid the pitfalls of removal if items are of iriterest! rental housing. Open Doors • Reference materials provid offers free classes ed. 617) 846-5134 Open Doors offers free energy • What should be done before and after an apartment is leased healing sessions on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 617-202- and how to resolve code viola 6333 on Wednesdays after I 0 .FLOORS tions during tenancy. B>ainling a.111. to book a 30-minute energy cYYzadweeney • How, why, and when one ob- Specializing In hl!aling performed by Open 14ins a Building Permit. Our new, Very Low Doors volunteers. Donations re • Moisture process will ·- Interior & Exterior • Residential • lnfoll11ation on the City of clean and dry your car Cl!ived will be donated to a differ DriJ • rl Boston's Resources for proper1y I ~ pets 111 under I hour. • Quality Preparation ent charity every month. · ' We use only Natural owners. Pro Carpe Ca Solutions that arc safe • Paperhanging • aondos There's also a free Saturday • Tips on properly screening Residential & C for children, pets, and • Apts • Offices meditation circle from 9 to 10 ---~--'-- the environment. tenants. a.m. run by Monique Nasser. /11sun•d/Frce Estima/es The seminar continues the third • V ry L w Moisture Process (617) 244-5909 Most participants experience • A I Na ural Solutions Saturday ofeve ry month. To regis well being, lifted spirits, and re Ch micals - No Odors or (617) 354-2827 ter, or to obtain infoll11ation, call laxation. Housing Inspection Division at Open Doors Brighton is at 360 I 617-635-5322; e-mail Housing.di Washington St. Call 617-202- vision. i sd@ci .boston. ma. 6333 for more details and direc Q)icbele' s murals us; or log on to www.cityof tions. Pcrsott.\lizc your home 1vich boston.gov/isd/housing. O)ichck's Custom Jnccr,ior p,\inting. See Saddam tortured Travel to Ireland "lt Only Hurts When I Laugh: • ~aux Painting and run for kids • Dctailcb m urals • Borbcrs The Tortw·e and Execution of SAN MARINfO ~1 The West End House Boys and Saddam Hussein,". a play by Do • Cl..\Sscs Offcrcb Girls Club invites you to help nato Colucci, takes place on Sun LA DSC.A.PE ~r~ urban vouth fulfil their tln:am .... days and Monda}s at 8 p.m. at the e Maintenance ( 0''- I RI < llO'\ < O P @ sS STAR]•s 230 Harvard Ave., ~ .,<>(, (, [!) ~'°+,. Allston, MA 02134 617.738-1717 www.asianamericanbank.com ASIAN AMERICAN BANK Member FDIC ~ NEW 7 Fit~~.rJ2 You Can Still Swim 1-itness Program atte.r a ~ one-time e11rcamentJee for girls age!; i3-17 This Summer! Cal! or drop by today! Don't Give Up On Your Gunite Pool Problems • Winter Damage ~ # 1 -"" E. Ml.TOii: 364 Gra~ Avenue (817) 898-()280 • Swampy Pool BROOW:IE YllU6E: 62 rear Harvard Street (817) 232-7440 Fitness Unlimited TOLL FREE Call a Renovation fitness cc:nter J r 'f women Best-priced health club in Brookline. ~ 1·877·78-POOLS Specialist! (76657) WE ARE THE BEST!! Highest quality work for 25 years! "' _www__. a_ll_st_on_b_ri-=J--t_on_ta_b_.co_m ____ --=..------..,------'------F- ri_da...:..y.:....'A_u_:gu::...._st_J_3.:.._, 2__:00 4 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 25 FROM PAGE ONE r------DON'T---, . REPLACE Clo e the window of opportunity for t ves YOUR OLD CRIME, from p e 1 city of Boston's official crime down to educating the public. I anything that's of value on the '>tatistics for 2003. According to think that a lot of the crimes that BATHTUB street." "The problem is that we have a lot of the report, A-B saw an overall are down out here come out of Evans adds at the hardest apartments where four or five people live decrease of 12 percent in Part I people not real ly watching out. ... REGLAZE IT! targeted area s ms to have been crimes (homicide, rape, robbery, So, we're trying our best to keep the 1100-1 700 blocks of Com there, and everyone might not have a key. aggravated assault, burglary, lar people informed." 5J monwealth A enue, and that So, these people are leaving their windows ceny and vehicle theft) from young professi nals and students 2002 to 2003. District 14 was living in A-B fi r the summer are open, and, sometimes, even their doors particularly improved in the cat Teacher Licensure being victimi the most. egories of robbery (down 31 per unlocked." Enter the exciting field of Education 'The proble is that we have a cent from 2002) and larceny with confidence. lot of apartme ts where four or MassBay offers the specialized program, Police Capt. William Evans (down 25 percent from 2002). you need to succeed in the classroom. five people liv there, and every The only significant black mark Call now to lcJrn more about Elementary Education and w/coupon one might not ave a key," said on the report wao; a 30 percent Early Childhood Education reg. $325 Evans. "So, ese people are at night. but it\ better than being ~ ou have large groups of kids, in rise in burglaries in 2003. a victim.'· cluding different factions from Programs lead to te.teher licensure, .111d leaving their w ndows open, and, A-B Police are justifiably guaranteed ,1dmh,ion (transfer) to Ask about Sinks, Tile and Color sometimes, ev n their doors un In recent weeb. other neigh around the city, you want to pay proud of the neighborhood's MA state colleges or universities. Travel charge may apply locked." borhoods of Bo ton ha\e seen attention." generally decrea-;ing crime num Contact the Office of Admissions tod,1y 781-239-2500 To avoid be ming a victim of acts of violence in neighborhood fa an.., said that area parks like bers in 2003, and Evans said that Y. Other related career programs: a residential rglary, residents parks, incident... hich have put m1th Playground, Rogers Park they ·re doing their best to keep Human SefYices are encourag by Evans to just the city\ children at rbJ..:. faans and Hobart Park Y.111 have offi that trend going, which takes CrimiMI Justice Paralegal use common s nse. confirmed, at the BAIA. I.Pat '1he cers on duty, and that extra patrol constant vigilance on everyone's "Don't leav property in plain mayor has made protecting the cars will swing by the parks to part. sight of perso ' walking by your city's parb a priorit} · But. keep an eye out for any potential "We stay on top of who's in and (~"~~~~~y tloalllil"-lom • ------_...... _ ------'l www.allstonbrighto tab. om Friday, August 13, 2004 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 27 EDUCATION Area students Maurice and R11a Gahin of I 28th Commencement Exercis the museum can be found at perience. Sta11 believes that (McKenna) Williams at 6L7- named to dea s' I st Brighton. e.... May 2.!. The Jesuit-educated http://www.bostonkids.org. parents a primary educators 323-064t or Gerry (Aries) Allston resident Michael E. NBC new ... man and BC parent Hours and Admission: Open of their children. Parents actively Brown at 508-655-1967. at Suffolk Uni ers Berthiaume received an a,,-;ociate to-be (Ru<,,ert's son, Luke, will daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fri participate in the day-to-day op The school, Our Lady of the The fol lowing ea ·tudents in arts degree in liberal arts-social be entering Boston College in the days to 9 p.m. Children from 2 to erations of the centers and play a Presentation Academy in New were named to the ean ' list at science from Dean College foll) had the crowd in Conte 15 and senior citizens, $7; other significant role in policy-making ton, has been closed for about 25 Suffolk University i Bqston for where he was in the honor.; pro Forum on its feet with a com adults $9; one-year olds, $2; Fri for the program, including ap years, and the class's last reunioi\ the spring semester of tlf 2003- gram. mencement speech that mixed days 5 to 9 p.m., all visitors $ 1. proving staff and budgets. was in 1979. 2004 academic year humorous anecdotes from sports Infants and museum members The federally-funded Head •' Brighton I Local residents and politics with a call to service admitted free. Special rates avai l Stat1 program began in 1964 Class of '54 is College of A1ts nd ~ciences de livered from the heat1 of able for school and community with the mission of providing high honor li st: B1i Gaivin. receive degrees from Catholic social teaching. The fol- groups; reservations required, chi ldren from low-income holding a reunion College of Arts nd ~ciences Simmons College io"' mg area residents were call 617-426-8433. homes with the educational and The Brighton High School among the graduates: social service supports to enter Class of 1954 wi ll be holding its honor list: Aaron F llner1 Kristin The following rrea residents Schnoor, Weronika Zawpra and have recently been a~arded de All ton r~s ident: Steven P. Yee. CM BOokstore elementary school on equal foot 50th anniversary reunion on Oct. Anna Zilberberg. grees from Simmon-; College in Brighton re.,1dents: Jared B. hosting summer sale ing with their more affluent 9 at Lombardo's in Randolph. Sawyer School anage- Boston: Giroux. Daren A. Bradshaw. peers. The cost is $65 per person. ment honor list: Attie, Allston - Len" Asmar. mas Gina Guillaume-Joseph, Brian J. The Catholic Memorial Book Call 6 17-348-6272 to find out For further infonnation, con store will host a variety of events Ahmad Bin Ho Linda ter's degree in social ~orll. and a ~kLaughlin. Simon P. Savelyev, how to apply to a local center. tact Phyllis Rufo at 508-877- Del.eon, Joseph Di kerson, ce11ificate in urtMn leader hip; G.iun Saraf, Rehanul Hassan. to help parents purchase uni ABCD hm; Head Sta11 Centers 1609 or Barbara Audet at 508- Kevin Fortin, Fem ndo Garcia, Joanna Baughm,111. bachclN\ Junh(l Par!-. Wonwoo Lee. Wen fonns and other CM attire before serving income-eligible fami lies 393-1276 or by e-mail at Come Guinen, C I urdjian, degree in psychnk>g}. James Hua Lin. Maeve E. Luthin, the opening of school in Septem in every neighborhood of audet I [email protected]. Chris Maslanka, Ed ard Schnei Capobianco, ma.,ti:r\ dcgree in Hyoun T. Lim. and Chong Yoon. ber. These sales will feature Boston. der, Monica Silv Mi ·helsen, library and informal on '>Clt!nce: "Newly Designed" fall sweat Job training Aphrodite Tsavdaris a Amy Kate Leppanen, ma-.ter\ degree shirts, T-shi11s, shot1s, sweat Help needed I BU Athletic pants and other clothing. Also, JFYNetWorks, formerly Jobs White. in library and intonnation -.ci Volunteers are needed fro m 4 For Youth, an education and Allston ence; and Megan 1ilford. mas Enhancement Center the Bookstore now carries the fall unifom1 polo shit1s for $25 to 7 p.m. on Aug. 31 to help new workforce development training College of Al1$ ter's degree in libr.lJ) and infor gets new home kindergarteners and their parents center, accepts applications for high honor list: Re cca laudio, mation science. - rather than ordering them in The Bo., on University Athlet advance. prepare for sta1ting school at the free GED, MCAS and job train Gael Hatchue, Aar n P tre and Also, Jennifer Randall. mas 1 ic En 1ancement Center will now On Aug. 22, the booksrore annual Countdown to Kinder ing classes. For more informa Ryan Keamey. ter's degree in ~oc1. 1I \\Ork: Eli1a be tr.iinin!- }OUth. high school welcomes new parents, includ ga11en celebration. tion, call 617-338-08 15 or visit College of Arts beth Rendon, ma..,tcr's degree in and adult athlete' at Boston Uni For more information, call the Web at www.jfyboston.org. honor list: Sarah A education; Pia Sih-cr... tone. bach ing all seventh- and ninth \ersit) \ T'"ack and Tennis Cen grader'.'> as well as transfers, in Barbara Hanis at Boston Part Sawyer School elor's degree in ~pani h: Lani ter. I00 A f-tford St. This air-con order to alle\ iate the rush in the ners in Education at 6 17-451- Boston Musica Viva: ment honor list: An gu en, Jen Smith, master's d~c!ree in ltbr.ll) ditioned facilit} "approximately coming weeks. This event will 6145, ext. 620. nifer Gordon, Julio Sic I, Kelly and infonnation ..cience: Leah Peaceable Kingdoms 83.000 'quare feet and has been take place from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nelsm, Krisada J, tha anakul, Whalen, ma~ter\ degree in chil de.,ig'led 10 accommodate na Boston Musica Vi va present<; Lauren Husse , Oran dren's literature; Nicole\\ hillier. in the CM lobby. No books will Brighton High School tional competitions. athletic be available on this day. Peaceable Kingdoms, the first Jakotx>Vich, Thom · Sa yer Jr. bachelor's degree Ill internation Class of 1970 reunion e. t:nt . a\ Supplement * PYCC KOE ITPHJ\.O)KEHME -' .:- J,~~ ~ CEL ti p NC U.'\ B I>H3HECE C 1934r. 'V-- ;12-... ..,, Jf,~~~ The Wine Gallery's Pref~red Customer Cord. entitles tou t Orpo,tHbIH Bb16op HOBbIX u PHTA I>JIAHTEP discounts on all regular! any 3-5 bottles-10% off priced wines· 1n the stor . IlO,llep)f{3HHbIX M3UJHH. every day. all year long~e any 6-23 bottles-20% off )J;upeKTOp nporpaMMbl cord is free upon reque -just JIHllHbie Lease ask and begin saving. OT llama KOMIIaHIDI npe~OCTaBJIJleT Discounts apply to mix any 24+ bottles-25% off coses. Wine Gallery rese ves nporpaMMbI the right to change the erms 617. 227. 6647 BCeCTOpOHHIOIO Me~HQHHCKYIO and conditions of the Preferred Customer Pr am WINE GALLERY at any time without noh e. 3eom1Te uaweMy ,, H COl.lllaJlbHYIO IlOMOII(b Ha ~OMy, ·Sole items (yellow togs) and 375 Boylston Street (Rte. 9 ot Cypress st.) Brookline net items excluded. 750 I p ) CCKOJIJbl'IHOMy COTpy.Z.HHKY 617.277.5522 www.wi~nery.com bottles only. LEO GRABE (617) 630. 3060 Staff /Per Diem Physical Therapist• Per Diem Occupational Therapist Per Diem Nurses, Russian Speaking a plus Ilp11e:\t TOJibKO no noJ\t0m11uKoa Meocecmep • noMomnuKoa no yxooy Anna Vilnits npe.lB3pHTeJibHOH J3IlHCH. Commercial Real E-state Brokt>r Om.J1u'4111>1e 6e11ecJ>umt>1, u11.1w'4aH .Meou11u11cK)'10 u 3y611y10 cmpaxooKU u omnycK. lloxa11yucma, noct>1,1aume pe310.11e c conpoaooume11bHbl.M nucb.'\tO.M no aopecy: INVESTMENT PROPERTY Donna Magnasco, Human Resourses, JF&CS, JI New Chardon St., Boston, MA, 02114 SPECIALIST, 1 C. Fax: 617 227.()813, e-mail [email protected]. 508-8 75-4800 flO:At:UJIJUcma, .JllOllUme ,1,ine f'epUl.MUll 6/7 227-6641 ext. 2!i2 UJIU 617-227-6647. [email protected] reopnfii Cl>pyMKep, EOE www.ipsre.com aBTOp aece.noii H OCTpoy1~rnoii KHltrH •·g He pool\,LteH DOA JHaKOM lOAHaKa", reM He MeHee BJH.a Ha ce6H cMeJJOCTb HEBREW REHABILITATION Leasing & sal o COCTBBJISITb ropOCKOObl. TaKoB ero nporHOJ Ha Te1Cyuu1A MecHu. CENTER FOR AGED, mercial, investm nt prop Investment Property KpyoueiiWHH repOHTOJJOl'fflfeCKHH rocnHTaJlb (725 MCCT), erty & land, ihcl ding 1 Hpom1qecKnii ropocKon - Jlea Specialists, inc. accoQm1pottaHH1>1i1 c Harvard Medical Schod 11 24HIOJIH - 21 aarycTa retail, office, ind istrial, Commerclol tndushlol Reol htole Ha pa6ou ~moroe pa:upa;ecaeT. Oco6eH IlPEWIAfAET: • 9T>m.'J'1co11.01111.zu rrn1111e 11y10 pu60111y site.';. w11e HenpllHTHOCTll co l1l0poBbeM MOryT I ;t1111 Tex, I • y11uKa 11b111>1t n tpct1t11.111ua1>1 11pu1f!errn1111u .11>11oto 11orn1u I KTO 6y;teT I BOlHHKH}Tb a :no'1 Mecsiue y BonOJJeea, • ee11uK011en11t>1e 6e 11e1/JU1111>1 ~Th..J ,l,Lil YB~aeMbte !lPYJbH! PuMeCTHB cBoro peKJJaMy B e-A\eMecs~rnoM PyccKoM Ilpunm1eeauu, Bbl OOJl)11taeTe BOAEE CTA AET Mbl OECAYMHBAEM EBPEMCKYIO oonOJlHUmenbHble CKUOKU OEIQMHY EOAhlllOfO EOCTOHA. npu nol\ynKe peKllO.MHozo Mecma ~11>1 - 1111\hlt pn ApaMa M >KMJHb, CMex M cneJbl a no,;:inMWMTeCb HQ KOHan RTN ~epeJ Comcast, Tenect>MnbMax ~ cepManax Ha RTt-.a! KO_MnOHMIO, npeROC'faBnsnou.&ylO Ka6en1tHoe TB Ocrpei:1w1-1e not111rx:.tectc11e nporpoMMbt, cMeUJH1>1e :..11 BbiCOKOCKOpOCTHOM "1HtepHeT M nony~MTe KOMen1-11-1, sen1-1i;.onP.n b:e MYlbtKanbH1>1e l'1 OJlMH MECSIU KAHAnA RTN &EcnnATHO. pa3sneKarenbHb e neRe.na411 ace :no HO pyccKOM R3btKe, 24 40CO ~ C)'!!11. Bb1 TOIOl Some restnct1on5 appty. Comcast mey not serce )CU -~.:4\m 'tP. end sery,ceable areas only (and 1s not ava labfe er ..1l"'"1,., C..!l:Mi1""'""'°" resident.el serVICe oniy. Customer mstallat oo tnd other le¥els of servtee. S.siC Sef'f'ice s~sc!lptiDn d -""''""''"""'~ chlw&es specify if possWle may epply. Poe.es ~ dQ Comcast table office tor restnctt0ns and com~ • 1s sub,ect to terms and condrt.ions of Comc1tt CID'• _. X7R-0727fl4.A1 ATN.. 294E as w er of the first Sean McCormack Boomerang's, and another at Platinum In "Blooming Busines. 'aw ·d, which encour surance. He stopped into Imperial Pizza to aged local merchan to s n.1ce up the fronts say hi, and did the ribbon-cutting at De of their businesses th fl ral decorations. "We' v1,; ba...,.1call) been doing thi~ fdr five trying what you can to keep them in bloom vlin's for the new patio. He was blown 59282 89x 112 Tibetan "For the pac;t fo years - wu JUst \\ant to uy ana keep your as long as possible." away by what's been done down here." SO%off Now 51750 been putti ng out pl frontage lo0king good" :-;aid Se.m McCor Hanlon said that picking a winner was a McC01mack is pleac;ed to have his estab borhood, and askin businesses to maintain mack, g~neml manager uf Porter Belly\ . hard decision, and she cites businesses like lishment involved in the "Blooming Busi them, because flow rs rtjtlly do so much to "And it\ alwa)~ nice to be acknO\\.kdge