• Mass. Pike bt1dget climbs 8 percent ""PAGE14

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 2002 Vol. 7, No 12 3 Sections 75¢ Turning up the heat on slumlords Mayor outlines new plans to 111ake apartn1ent owners clean up their 11iesses

By Phoebe sweet STAF" Wl lit n the heels ot 1hc con­ demnation of yel 111 tlleg~11. u11'.an11ary hnd unsafe 1:ondi1illn-. in A-Band the rest or Bo ... wn 111 a press conlCrence on Saturtlay .\ ltcr 28 A-.hfurd St . a p1 ope r­ t\ 1hat hnu-.ed 11 BtNon l 'rm cr­ sit) 'tudent:-. <1ccorJ111g I<' Bm.1011 fn..,pel..'llonal Services. wa' con­ Mayor Tom Menino d1..·mncd \\e

ft part ul .m mitiatl\ e (()dean up m All-..ton and t\1 n preli' cl>nfcrcnce held in during the opening of a walk-a-thon on Sunday part' ol Brighton. Menino pro­ from <1r -1-9 Gardener St., a Seniors take a walk to aid Israeli family p<11>ed a 'ix-pan plan to "IOP the MAYOR, page 26 Heritage residents raise $5.856 to help su1 ·ivors ofdead pol ice

By Damian J. Troise Burry Shrage. 1)( Crnnhinl"ll COPR SPONbnlT to know you better Jew1,IJ f>hilanthrnpre'. du1ing .1 Mon: than "o 1c.,1d\.'nl' 111 ... pccth. By Phoebe Sweet Hc1i1agc at Ck.,clan I Cirdc ..The v.1>rk rhev·re doing ;.,, SlAIT'\'li\ T£1f !TC'al wNk'' he ..... iJ pa.'­ Ill ,1.,si,1cJ-li\ In" lln1111Ullll) ·•n1e It Mike C.1puuno \\l'I\' illl' t..'ITI ,j\m 101 h.md j, 'll 1c:il . fnim in B11ghlon. lllOI\ scvcr..U \tcps pen 11 1 • '' oulu do ,1 101 Pl 1hc heart ·• <\unda) 10 ')Upprn1 a t.urnl) thine' Unl\cn;al h<.·ahh care. at GaliL a border polii:e clftker ,xukcn • pan b\ l1:mm... m thou· lordahk hou ... 111e, speul) 1mm1- in North Jem-;ulem, dreJ fr(lm a •mrnh nf mill!~ away. gration prticci,."l's and CYi:ll !!Un.,hot wound dqring a fin!­ Brncnmre \H'nuc tilled \\ ith peace nn earth woul in12 financial and emlllional lt 1.... e~peciall} hard to bring Rep. Mike Capuano were Lhe fit'),! a.,,j,tc:J-li.,,ing F!;Oll> Irr ZAA1 ll' -;uppon. ·nle resiJenh .10111ed m local 1-.!'>ue:-. to the na11onal le\ cl. Residents of Heritage at Cleveland Circle hold hands In prayer a U.S. congrei-.\mlln. -.aid he hns communit) in the nalion to hc­ ... 0111,t and prn)erhcfon.' wal~ing the before taking part In a walk-a·thOn to raise money for the Adopt-a- ... aitl Capuano, lx!eau'c of "a deep understanding of i-.-.ue ... co111c pan of lh<.' \ctl) di-..pen>ed 'utucnl ... g.11:nered from a youth ncrs rc

The Allston-Brighton TAB (USPS 14-706) is pubhshee by TAB Commumy t~. 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA 02494, TOWN ONLINE INDEX weekly. Penodieats poslage pard at Boston, MA PQ6t!'nas:er. ~ addresll c:ocredlOllS to the A!tsloo-Sl'lgllton TAB 254 Second • MetroWest Dally News • Parents and Kids • Town Online Business Ave., Needham. MA 02494-. TAB Community NewspapetS ~es no r&sf~ for ~es 111 adVel1Jsements but win reprint www.metrowestdallynews.com www.townonllne.com/ Directory tlll1t part which is incorrect if notioe ls given within lhtee won.it days o1 lhe publ>CllllOn dale. C Copynght 2002 by TAB Communl· • Arts All Around • parentsandkJds www,townonllne.com/ shop ty Newspapeis. All rights reseived. Reproduction ol BIT'f pa1 di this publi<:allOl'I b'; arry means wtthoot permiss!Oll is prohibited. www.townontlne.com/arts · • Real Estate • Phantom Gounnet Sltlscriplions wfthil1 Affst9n-Bnghton cost $32 per yeur ~ OtJtsije All.ston-Brigllton oost $60 per year, Send~. . www.townonllne.com/realestate www .townon~ne.com/phantom , . address ..and check to our main office, attnes~ .

WHAT'S ON ALLSTON-BRIGHTON FREE RADIO r

Allston-Brighton Free Radio, 1670 weekl'j with 'I Got a Rrglr to Sing the 8-9 p.m.: "Fusion for Free" II "Total de Ninos con Gar1os Gampos (en es­ 6-7 p.m.: "The Aired Circle" with Chris A. wrthJade AM and Web cast at : the women of blues and " Football" (alternate weekly) panol). II "Howard's Time" (alternate weekly) 2-5 p.rn.: "Like Humans Do" - Banter, 1 • httpilwww.abfreeradio.org is now With Diana. 9-1O p.m. : "Shadow line:· lndie, oddi· 7-8 p.m.: "Allston-Brighton Journal" 7-8 p.m.: "Radical Youth:" Politics for a broadcasting LPFM News every music and reflection on the human , 11 8-1 Opm .: "Sorlie OVertoad punk" & lies. and surprises with Seth with Alonso Ochoa: a weekly news new generation with Matt Andrews weekday morning from 7-9 a.m .. condition, with Amy, Ken, Michael & · 1 hardeote willl Al show that reaches beyond the politl· Op.m. ·Live Live" 8-9 p.m.: "Sports wRAP" with Bill Aaron. ·.1 This program features alternative 1 ·midnight -Ari ln­ cal spin. incly news and stories pertaining to 1O p .m.-mklniqht "Freedo111 of the jecbon of live music to cure loneli­ Vaughn 5-6 p.m.: "Alter-Nation" with Scott low power FM radio and the microra· runk: powering the mind and the ness. Ignorance and apathy. 8-9 p.m.: "The Allston-Brighton Round· 9-10:30 p.m.: "The Spiral Dance:" Cele­ dio movement. The program origi­ booty with some deep flied space table" with Lorraine Bossi 6-8 p.m.: "Marl<'s Classical caravan• brating Earth-based spirituality with nates from funk. wltll ike Toda. 9-10 p.m.: "All's Fair" with Dan, Chloe Hawthorne 8-10 p.m.: "Musicopia" 1960s·'80s wiC http'//www.parMown.com/radio/ Wednesday and Car1 John Feeney 10:30 p.m.-midnight: "My Wor1d and But don't leave 1670 AM when that 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM News" 10-12 a.m .. "Blues In the Basemenr Welcome to Hip-hop, drum show ends! Tuesday 1r - 9-11 a.m.: "Democracy Now!" with host with "Mister" Chang: Swing, blues, and bass, rock, etc. with Jim. · t· 7-9 am · LPFM News" Sunday -' • f Stayed tuned from 9-11 a.m. for the Amy Goodman, from WBAVPacifica , R&B. 9-11 am. "Democracy Now!" wlttl host Radio 11 a.m.-1 p.m.: "Jazz Not So Jazz" with ' • live broadcast of "Democracy Now!" Sarah E-E from WBAI in New York. Mr/ Goodman from ~v'BAllPacifica 11 a.m.-noon: (random rotation) Friday Radio 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM News" 1-~ p.m.: "The Green Party Show" 12-12:30 p.m.: "In Case You Missed rt Thursday 11 a.m -2 p.111. (random "01alion) 1 the Arst Time:· Old Time Radio Clas­ 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM News" 9-11 a.m.: "Democracy Now!" with host 5-8 p.m.: "The Within's Within:" Sceh~ ' Monday from the psychedelic revolution, with'-:J 2·3 p.m: wCh~dren's Heath Connection· sics - presented by Malcolm Alter 9-11 am.: "Democra Now!" With host Amy Goodman, from WBAl/Pacifica 7-9 a.m.: "LPFM" News from the Party­ Radio Soulard. 3-4 p.m. ·apston's Seniors Count• Amy Goodman, from W~VPacifica I town Sire aming Network. Features 12:30-2 p.m.· "Malcolm in the Midweek" news and music for smlor cibzens, - Great jazz to get you over the Radio 11 a.m.-3 p.m.: (random rotation ) 8-1 Op.m.: ''Orbital Theory:" Music Ma~ •., alternative incly news and stories per­ with Electrons with Jonathan taining to Low Power FM radio and hosted by the Massacllusetts Com­ hump. 11 a.m.:2 p.m.: (random rotation ) missloo on Atfajrs of the 8derty. nus 3-6 p.m.: "BlueShadows" with Patois the microradio movement. 2·3 p.m.: OPEN SLOT - contact im­ program Is also aired on WJIB-A.M 2-4 p.m.: "At Odds" - Mostly loud girl 6-7 p.m.: "Arts, Open-Ended" -unfa- [email protected] Steve Provizer 9-1 1 a.m.: "Democracy Now!" with host 740 on Sundays at 9 p.m .. rock & arguing w. Minda. miliar music and performance ex­ More infonnation to volunteer as a OJ Amy Goodman, from WBAVPacifica plored, with Gianetta. Allston-Brighton Free Radio, Allston, 4-6 p.m. ·Jazz on Vinyl with S.G. 4-5:30 p.m.: "Too Hectic" - a show· MA Radio. 3-4:30 p.m.: "Free Range Rocle" Rock 021~ . case for ska and punk from the 7-9 p.m.: "Allston Rock City" with B & &-7 p.m .. "Allston CuJllludgeon:" Pro­ on a roller coaster a wink and a c .. 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: (random rotation ) with 1960s through today. Broadcast: 1670 A.M.: gressive newsmakers with S.G nod. w. Crusader Cob 9-11 p.m.: "Republican Chat" - Punk \I 4:30-5 p.m.: "Sal 's Boomer Show" Provizet. This progmm ts also aired 5:30-6 p.m.: "Mental Health Today:· Webcast 1.!. 4:30-5:30 p.m: :Risk-Taking: Your Life Music &"Raw Commentary with Gabe on WJIB-A.M. 740 cn Sunday at News, info and interviews, with Car­ &Andy 1 5-6:30 p.m.: "Just Music: The Good ' and Your Money" with Penelope olyn Ingles from the Dept of Mental 617-232-3174; Radio Studio: 617-254· • Stuff The Others Don't Play," w. Mr. 11 :30p.m.. 2728 •' Tzougros Health. This program is also aired on Showtime J' 7-a p.m.: 1Home Cooldn Jazz" with Ju­ WJIB A.M. 740 on Sundays at 11 dith 5:30-7 p.m Eros Afro -Amerindios Saturday For more information, contact Steve 6:30-8 p.m.: •JTV Land: Where the Ca'leJ() pm induyi>.ndo La n de la SaltJd Noon-2 p m.. "Higher Power Gospel" Provizer of Citizens' Media Corps, sounds nourish the soul" alternating 451 Cambridge St

Help is available via year of opera.nor. The findings is a link between SafeLink and SinceSafeLin.k began in Octo­ selves ~ \ 1d1m., or domestic vi­ one phone call, rather than the in­ were presented aJ a recent meet­ the reduction of domestic vio­ ber 2000, the average weekday olence (83 percent). Mose vic­ dividual having to dial multiple the phone for abused ing in Bo~ton of the Governor's lence-related homicidel> which caU volume increased by 33 per­ tims had children (62 percent) numbers to get help. It provides people in'the city Commtssion on Domestic Vio­ have decreased since last year," cent from Q6 to 100 calls daily. and needed access to an emer­ crisis intervention, safety plany, SafeLi nk, the statewide do­ lence. said Shiela Moore, executive di­ Of the more than half the callers gency shelter (61 percent). ning, information and refe~ -; mestic violence hotline, received ··sareLink i:. r1 life-sa' Ing re­ rector of Casa Myrna Vazquez who requesl direct services (52 SafeLink is an~wered 24- and can link a victim with emer, • more than 26,000 caJls in its first source; l"d like m think that there and a member of the commis­ percent), nearly all were female hours-a-day by trainl.'d advocates gency shelter anywhere in th~ ., sion. (99 percent) and identified them- in English, Spani~h and TIY state while remaining connectaj. with the capacity to provide mul­ to the caller. .1 tilingual translation in more than SafeLink is supported by the , 140 languages. SafeLink offers Massachusetts Department of ASIAN AMERICAN E'ANK victims of domestic violence im­ Social Services and by private mediate access to assistance and funds. The toll-free number is (7 services across the state with just 877-785-2020. Your Business Partner

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__ ,...... -.ea ...... ~ ....~ iLI I I I II I I I I J I I I I I LLW °""""' • .,,,.....,,...... !!. t _ _,., ii ,...... a..- ...... _. "f Sigoa1u1e. 1 '9 I ·· I'" L------·------..t...J....-~----~-----~~-·-----~ www.townonline.com/al lstonbrighton Friday, Octobt!r 11 . .'.!ll02 Allston-Brighton TAB. page 3 PUBLIC SAFETY I ·... 'I .--·, ·1 According to a police I . Real ~tate Trivia ... repdrt, office~ responded. "' 1 Did you \~ ch at rhe Bosron t~ a 9.l I call just after midnight '\ i ' \ • 0 Unive.rsiry B eon Commonwealth on Sunday, Oct. 6. in the vicinity I I c:- o( Commonwealth Avenue and Avenue is the nly place in rhe enti('e S(ltherland Road. A 20-year-old world where- boat can sail under a rr(aJ.e vil::tlm, visibly upsec., told train traveli under a car, driving plice that he was walking down .. - under an airplane? Sµthecland Road towards L. Norman O'Grady Commonwealth Avenue when / Broker10wner -· Your he was approached from behind / Neighborhood b~ three ''dark-skinned" male Realtor suspects between the ages of 16 ar)d 18. iThe first suspect, 5 feet 7 ind1e~ tq 5 f~ 9 inches in height. wear­ i~ a white tank top and a black N~ bandana, aJlegedly punched the acall St When You Think Real Estate, Think Prime Rea.Icy Group victim in the face . The victim's Union BflQlllon m liP, was swollen and bleeding. Sq"'"D Ava ,The victim told police that he t"cll to the ground after he wa\ pt;mched and then felt a knife or \ r*or blade held co his throat. Of­ ti9ers report that the victim had vi.sibly fresh scratche~ on hb throat. . The victim told police thm the suspects then removed his Sam­ sung cell phone and a wallet, containing $5, a Fleet ATM card, and his Boston College identHi­ cation from the victim's pod.et. The victim then followed the three suspects outbound on \\I.' \ c made gctt mg a grl'Jt car loan rate as easy Commonwealth Avenue and ,b possible. )ll:>t '1..,11 an)' of our offices, pleaded with them to return hb t)r log-on to tiur web "'le ancJ appl)' on-line! driver's license. which they did. • 24 Hour Approval Officers broke up a loud Ave. al I :.CiO a.m l1Tl Snturda•, lea' e.... one tin contai111111? addi­ Accordin!! to a police • 1000/0 Financing 2 party at 27 Orkney Road. Oct. 5. regwJing a loW .mJ Jj:. tional marijuana blunt~. L\\o 7 repon. a 17-~ear-old male in Brighton on Sunday, Oct. 6, at order!) part) Upon efit1.'ring th.! pac~agcll of a grl!en herb mari­ 'ic11m, accompanied hy his par­ I :53 a.m., arresting seven ~ tu ­ building. oflh.-er; e~coumc-red juana. additi<111al k,l\·e, and ent-.. eame tn the District I~ sta­ dents on chru-gcs of underage James Jn"l'l'h \lihtell. 19 of blunt,, S 108 and ',,,;,,u.., pt:l"ion- tion 10 report an armed robbery at drinking, providing minor. with Sol.ton. and 5<.:ou P 'Shl'ffilar. al pare•'· gunpoi nt. alcohol or disturbing the peace. 18, of Brighmn B 11ih -.u,JX.>cl' Jante' Lm1rtlr1.'. 2~. of ·n1e 'ictim 'mted that an accordjng to a police report. were alleged!~ drinldng from Brighton. a'ld Jacqudmc f-lood. unidentified male approached Upon arrival at the loud :md open container. in puhlic and -t l. nl Brighton. both rL-...1dent' nf him 111 a black ear and mbbcd disorderly party, officer.; ob­ were tuTC\ll'(X>cl alleged!) Peoples loudJy among themselves. 4 re1xm. ,u... ~t Ju.an Allkt).I Accordin~ !O a police 'tole a knapsack containing u key. Suspect Andrew Innocenti. 19, was UJ1\''ted on charg.~' ol tn:s · 6 reporl. olflll!r' wen.• pJpcr and u -,wcat-.,hin. Tiie SLh­ Federal Savings Bank wru. arrested on charges of un­ pas,mg 011 the prppert} 1 >f !lagged down b~ a 25-year-olJ pcc1 could pn)\ ide no further in­ derage drinking alier ofticcr.; ob the Jad.-.on \lann Bll!mema~ male \ i~tim '-·nmer of lormauon. \11.,,ton !2q """h I fa!' 11.1 'tr..-. • Bri~l1111n .; ' \tarkct ~lr~"t:t Jmn.lin1 Pl.tin T!."i \ 'r111c \If • \\t:,1 Rm;bun I •105 (.:ml\ "tr~l served him drinking from a can School at 12 .W .1.m. '" f-nd.l). Bnghlun and Haf\anl a'enue-.. "W\\ pl,h.com of Busch Light beer. Oflicer. ·Rate as al Al.9'51 •. 2002 and 5'bfeCI to Chol1g!> APR assumes aulOITla!JQ payment Imm a Peoo1es 100 people drinking beer and or Gardener St at 9:30 p.m. on Federal Sa~ngs B.nd"edq aa:nlll ill'O lllql;!eS <18 pafnW.S al $23 48jB $1000 ~ 100% dancing to loud music. Officer' ··u1inatmg and ~ning up camp"' \~a' apprnat·hed b~ mo Tuc.,da). Oct. 8. officer' 11!WU1J im:lsl" ~ pru" NADA ba.1 viU 'tlw:Je1ef • les:5 AWMI 'Mflwl rn M!1!!ss day identified suspect\ John T. Cree­ in the vi1.11111' of t~ Jackson unkno\lo ll <,uspl.'cl' whv oh..ened a su:-.pcct carrymg a 1- °'e JeSln:ID1I tllil'; _,. gan, 20; Meghan Hammond. :!0; l\ la1111 "icho(11: cr1usm an un~ft dem,1odcd nil nt hi' monc). 4 fr,ot long marijuana bong. Kathryn Lynn Frango.,, 20; and and unhc~ihh) con rtion fOI The 'i 11rn '1a1eJ 1ha1 the: acrnrdmg to a police report. Lauren Peddicord. 21. a' the i.chookhild11;,1 ltN ... u,pe t tht.'n hit him in the Su,peL"l Karl Klein ... chrotlt, 20. hos[:) of the party and placed all While on a outine P.atml. ofTi· right 'ide of th(' her IXlllll' and IClll\l\l!d T). nmn-. t~1 Brighton Di,.trtd procuring alcohol for minor.. and Arna\ a. "27. of Brithton. or a Jri,er·, liccn,c.• 1 !..!recn card. Coun. 1.\-alked out of 40 dillturbing the peace. -,ch0<)I propc11). \\ hich '' clear!~ a So.. :ial Secunt) l:arel'h then fled ''hi le holdin2 the hong above Maureen W. Creegan, 20. on Amaya \\lh mfonoci) ~ll he do\\ n the nlle' lo\\ ard~ Har­ h" head. ~ ~ cnarges of djsturbing the peace. would be arrc .. 1ed ifhefl!fu,ed w \ arJ f\\enue. one of them rid­ A second ,u.,pect, 21-year­ slewart and Crecg

    forcheau. Thi" \ ic1i m \\ u-, him in "inging "Joy ·lo 1he • Smoked Salmon Plate causing a further disturbam:e lo at -+-::! I p m on Sund;1). Oct. 6. highly intoxicated and couldn't World." Wi1h capers. onion. cream and alpha sprouts the neighborhood. accorcl.Jng w a poliuc report. tell otlkers hi-, 1.1ddre'" or Officer-. approached the two • Not Your Average Benedict • Officers -;clJ'ed one digar tub!! "hi:ther he had tx.~n robbed. ,u,rxxts. 'ei1ed the bong and Sen cd \\ 11h smoked s;ifmon. ripe avocado. poached eggi., According to a police contain mg 'e\t:n marijuana dga­ An .1rea search v.;a.., un ... uct:e,.... asked for 1dcnt1 tication. The oYcr toasted I nglish muffin and home made hollamJ::11sc 3 report, officers rcspondl!d relt$! blunts. one mJrijwna plant. ful and polk.e are '1111 lou~ing for bong p1pc wa" lorn arded 10 the sauce to: a call at J066 Commonwealth one bowl conmining luariju 'll'Jlt.'Ch. -.,1a1e lab for residue analys i'i. • Corribs lrish Breakfast l 2 eggs. 2 lnsh sausage. 2 ln-.,h bacon. hlack and wl111c pud­ I VOLUl\ITEERS ding home frie' and 10as1 I CranberQ Mimosa • Bloody l\1arys I Local volunteers needed at CJP -,eek' wlu~tecr. in preparation fo1 tht! June nle training -..chedule and hours. and ongoing .. .. telc\ i~J an auction fund rai ..cr. Volunteer-. -,upport arc avai lable. For more mronnation, Combined Jewish Philan1hropie... im nc-" •Prime Rib . c:m "me '-C:npb for nn-atr pn:~nuiuon". a.... call ~ lal) Shea Daly at 78 1-828-0081. th~ public to volunteer. CJP offer:-. '~ilumeer ,,,l \' ith '(X!Cllll C\CllL' and \;l\lltitt:t ton. a nonprofit. • Shrimp Faji-ta or more information about current opcn­ nondeoomina1111nal suicide pre\·ention cen­ in s. call Yvonne or Marilyn at 617-558- ter. seeb \Oluntee~. 16 and older. to be Octoberfest Weekend 6 5. VistaCare Hospice ~' trained to help ,1aff our telephone befriend­ .. .. I voluntettr opportunity ing 'm ic~ . Accepted ap pli cant~ will be Great Food • Great Prices • Great People ~ · V~lunteers sought Vi,cacar-¢ H<1~p1cc ,.., in nl'L'tl ol earing vol­ Lmrne.ton-Bn!!h1011 areUpport 10 lonely. despairing and suicidal 396 Market Street • Brighton, MA vide com('.'4nion ... hip amt emotional -..upport individuub. ~e WGBH Auction·s '1wo Collection" to patient~ ith litc-hmiting illnc~ses. Flexi- For mure mh.1m1ation. call 617-536-2-U>Cl (617) 787-0882

    I bELMoNfDAYSCHdot : 55 DAY SCHOOLL:ANE Bl:I }.10'J1 MA . ll21'i;)

    CHALLENGING ACADEMIC~ · , "JO Hmul• l'ltn..u & Weiohr Liss C#nrm • ENGAGING SOCIAL COMPETE'\JCY PROGR ~M NURTURING ENVTRONMENT STRONG ATI ILETICS PROCRA~I Cur\.€s DIVERSE AND WELCOMING COMMUNITY \t\e~ Loss Progam Our Exel usi \.€ Th s Is tte first w:i <;# Quickfit Orcuit.. loss p-cqam desigie:I OPEN HOUSES ./ takes ooly 30 m nutes arcund ecerdse By eau. '7odalfl ./ l:l.lfns fat. ncx lam rrusde SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 p-ae:nngkM rrusdes t:xx¥ ./ streigtms rrusdes & yw la;e~fatv.hle (61 7) 789-5551 2:00 - 4:00 P.M ./ cardCMlSCUlar system actually increasing ./ beg nsW"lenywarrive 569 Washington St. me.tl~ism Pemanei1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 ./ is desi gie:I fer ....arm Reults. Wltnrt Brighton 9:00 - 11:00 A.M Perrraneit Oeting • Membmh1p is h11nored a1 more th3n 2500 Cunes location' in ~II \IJlt<. Canada. Spain &. \1e~ico J, Page 4 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday. Ocrober _1_1._2_00_2..;______;______,.~ ______w_ww.townonlineicom/allsronbrighlon C0 MM UN I T·Y N0 TES .. . Meefthe candidates section of I mcoln Streel The Parks Department - maime- .., country. It is a combination ar­ 'lnspecto n-call' Nov. 4 - Housing Department\' project is lunded by CC&F ~~., nance of green space, planti­ boretum. romantic landscape debuts on cable TV Show 5: Nov. 14 - Code El}t( at forum on Oct. 22 pan of.a rn1t1gation agreemem ng/maintaining trees, clean-up and open air museum. forcement; Show 6: Nov. 21 ~ The. Allston Board of Trade with the Boston Rede\elop­ of parks/playgrounds Many prominent Americans The Boston et:tional Ser- Environment~! Services; Sho\V and the Brighton Board of ment Authority. CC &F O\\ r< Code Enforcement - sanit

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    BassCube 8S Powered Subwoofer Home Theater magpzine S-Oefinuon upgradeable. s14g99 Dlie!l *arid dlSOlityS cr'y Reg. S2,799 99 Save $650 Wllile Supples lastl • C4!rtified Technicians • Mopar AC:cessories • Open Sat. 8-12 > Toshiba 502800 DVD Player Dolby Digital Surround Sound System Pllt,'S COs, CMls. co.Rs. (l).fM's. Component r------~ ------, . \lide() out.Reg. $129.99 s-$10 Cambridge SoundWorks' Ensemble IV Home Thealer speaker sys· : Oil & Filter Change : ~ tern Sld JI/C's RX6020 Dolby ~I ~. Home Tlleater snggg . says tile speaker.; •ootperforrn most ...al hall the price or many.· I Reg. $499.99 Save $200 $29999 • Engine oil replacement up to 5 qt. ) -~. • Genuine Mopar ail filter • Fluid leYel inSpection - ;.• is9,!~ p I . I Offer Expires I L/30/02 J Prc1 ice. t :um11nc1 rc~pt>n>rble for s~ltS !:IX. Cht)"ler, Plymouth, Dodge, Jeep and F ~glc •rhidc' univ. L-- ---~ ------~ CAMIJRIDGE SOUNl)W ORKS. 1-800-FOR·HIR x4800 Cambndge • Neeonam • West Newlm • 5ae£ • ~' · B<711ll0" • ~ • ~ • Haro.er· ~ • N~ • ~.Readtr« salem NH • Nashua NH (2} • Mardlester NH • l'GlyMl • ~ PIJlliy1I NE • ()dlJ crh! al ttUoTI c:r cao1 1-SX).fOR.wl • Sne tnJs rret \GI) - cal for detals. c~-l'lc.1\\llnm1~l7""""""onte~Sn..-a:dl er. ,.dO:nC'JJ...,-. _UA..,..,-, S.ANM>&Oldllfl«trrPll'-. '*'" 17,...,,_ta __OIJ_Ocl:IClef 31. 2002 'MOlP-l!Gl'alldtlf1 ·-~ r _.,_cn•-t:tJ•;m.;1 ""*'".,.,,. • www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton ,,. . Friday. October I I. 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB. page 5 AT THE LIBRARY AFFORDABLE Note: Tke~Boston' Public LJ. corn Popping Monlh with a 6:30 to 7·30 p.m. Books for 782-0705. brary. a11d iJs branch libraries story. snack and paper craft discus ion are available at the "' NOMeNEY will be closed on Monday, Oct. The OK Club, a children\ library. Free and open to the Upcoming 14for Colu.mbus Day. book discussion group ~r public. DOWN Halloween Parade, Saturday. · grade 3 and up. Tuc\day. Nov. Homework A~istance Vol­ Oct. 26, 11 a.m. co noon. Join AsLow $ Allston Branch 12 (Bunnicula by James unte~r.>. The Hbrary is looking Per the costume parade around the As I Howe), from 4 to 4:45 p.m. for a fe\\ good students in Month Books are available at t.he Oak Square rotary followed by Interest Adults, :' grades 10 to J2 to be home­ Free branch. Free and open to the refreshments. Sponsored by the . · Ast'rOnqmy Slide Show, worl; mentors for the Home­ Friends of the Faneuil Branch Quality CaraAllitrordable Fees Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 6:30 public. work Assistance Program at the •Free Consultation , •Insurance Accepled Li brary. Free and open to the •Discounts for Prepaymenl • lrivlslble Braces Available p,m. Astronomer Joshua Roth, Fanrnil Branch. ~ are public. Call now for our free exam! ~ editor at Sky and Telescope Teens needed for an hour or two. one Magazine, will show slides of Teen Time Book Club. the or two afternoon a week. For The Fa11euif Branch Library is glanets, stars, constellations, ARLINGTON BELMONT BOSTON BOSTON BRIGHTON BRAINTREE BROOKLINE third Tuesday of each month, a more information on this grea1 located at 419 Faneuil Sr .. 781-643·0010 617-<189·1900 5\7-262~0106 s17~92'.o"5oo 617-562·1100 781·356-3030 617-232·1515 galaxies, and other wonders of totally teen book d1. cu~si9n communny service experience, Brighton. For more i11forma­ BURLINGTON CAMBRIDGE CHELMSFORD MALDEN NATICK PEABODY QUINCY tpe night sky. 781-22Hl072 617·354-3300' 978-256·7581 78t·m-3200 508-655·2900 978·532·27,0 617-471·3600 group and snack. Group meets, plea:;e stop by the Faneuil rio11 on rhese programs, call STOUGHTON WALTHAM www.gentledental.com O. . Woium.n&D<.~ ROXBURY ~ The Film Program presents w. Oct. 15, Nov. 19, Dec. 17 from Brarch Library, or call 617- 617-782-6705. 781·341·3700 781-899-3700 ·A/o off r[on on these programs, call Van Eli. quilted, luxury In wine. black. (f,17-787-6313. Steve Madden. fatrics. wool, tan or brown. Enzo Angiolini. I ftJ'-trims. rainwear Orig. $300. Nickels, Orig. $145-$100), Sale 149.99 Brighton Branch Easy Spirit Sale 99.9!H>99.99 Women: La Canadienne. Orig. $358. Adults Timberland. Sale 174.99 Help for the Beginner Inter­ Me Too. net User, Oct. 15 at 11 a.m .. and L&T Exclusive every Tuesday, with adult ser­ Orig&Reg. vices librarian Alan Babner. For $89-$129 L& T Exclusive more infonner 13111 : School Break, Oct. 15 at 3 No adjusimems to !JO !1J1tesef. ~ ~ st'jfe in fHfIY sna 1Salll l!lllidls desqlerWOOleft's coat. rooffler ard baby oolloctioos a00 Calvin Klelfl 3-fa panties_· "Soom Item rrus1 be of ~I ex les-ser value See Sales Associate for details. • J{m. Afternoon break for stories Sale 1:AiJ:1es ~. ~ ~. tliarrpm' OOsq& ard strapless IJas. TC Fine~ aid MircdeSuit fu regular and a1g1nal JJ.:e5 CJe offei'19JKeS ooly an:! may or may 001 ~ res111Wd msales fa,9llSBI) IT8!talise Pe#IE NctlableatsalelJQlS 111~saleae:ns.01alge tt Wlll 'yO.J l

    By Jennifer Jope CORRESPONDENT Brighton was host to a differ­ ent type of SK race this past Saturday. The Massachuselts Association for the Blind, Car­ roll Center for the Blind, Aid to the Blind &: Dyslexic and Lhe Talking In­ formation Center held the Team with a Vision Run and Walk al Artesani Park on che Charles River. The event is Qnly in its sec­ ond year, but organizers predict ... that it will quickly become one of New England's best runs/walks. Many of the run­ ners weren't new to rac ing be­ cause they've participated in tbe Boston in years past. "The run is an outgrowth of oor div ision from the Bos1on Marathon," said Joe Coll ins. execulive director for the Mass­ achusetts Association for the Bl ind. The race began with runners and walkers at different starting lines due to their pace. The race route went around the Anesani Park and fini shed in the parking STAff P>lOTI! 8Y MICHAn -NG, lol. The park was set up with a Katie Ware, right, waits for ttie start of the Team with a Vision Run and Walk at Artesanl Park on the Charles River. Many of the best visually Impaired racers were on hand t o ta~ h part. 1J'r) generous stock of beverages. food and sponsor t.ables for the Paralympic and \ orld with others with similar aftlic- The Somerville Striders A$~'. runners and spectators. Champion gold mooplJi. .. t lions. letb Association sent gujd's, 1 · The entire race, wiLh the la'\t Henry Wanyoike l J\ ele

    POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POllTICAl ADVERTISEMENT .,

    .""' Mark Ciom11no .. Co0101itment to

    ' ,, I 'I ··~ ~ \ 11,; ,,,' .. •.r ..

    •1i ,,. •'

    Come by the Stockyard Restaurant on Sunday, October 13th at 12pm ... I as we cheer for Mar~ Ciommo and '9 i the New England Patriots i' : - to go all the way! • ~ Tavern Room Bar ALPHA OMEGA 135 Market Street, Brighton AMERICA'S WATCH '& DIAMOND SPECIALISTS DIAMOllOS SINCE. 1976

    BURLINGTON M ALL • NATICK MALL • PR UDENTIAL (ENTER • ··, . 617.864.1227 .J ..-• Democrat for Alls on-Brighton , :1. WWW. BREITLING.COM District City Council . ' '------' •,~ -- Paid for by the Committee to elect Mark Ciommo S"D"PPORT To'UB. Loe.AL BvsDVE&sES ------

    -- ~ ------• ;,...y.r_ww_.t_own_o_n_lin_e_.c_o_ml_all_s_to_n_bn--==·g::.._h_to_n______-:------'-----.:.:~------F-ri_da~~.:...O..:....c_'t..:....obe_r....:_l_:_:I, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 7 ., N0 TES R EAL ESTATE FACTS NOTES, from page 4 11 a.m. at the YMC A at ~15 ure or hockey skates. Helmets POWER UP YOUR have an Oi>en House on Sun­ Washington St.. B11ghton and are required for children, ages 'daf,Oct. 20,from 2 to 4 p.m. to registration Marts al ti a m. Peo­ 5-7. PURCHASE! Sha1e this 20-year celebration ple of all age~ are welcom~ - Classes take pla~ Sun­ Want more control over your next home pur· \vith their families, friends and kids, teens. adults and senior . days, noon and 1 p.m., begin­ chase? Here are some tips that will boost your ~le who work with ihem so Other events that da} inchile ning Oct. 20. Classe are also ability to ~omplete the home purchase of your dreams. th~they a SK walk along the race route can continue to enjoy offered on Thurstble. Avoid puiling too maiv. clauses and :ff~ction Co. of Providence. raised in s~pport of the~ ~r­ and equipment must be worn. demands myour offer. If you b<:lieve !he prop­ erty 1s fairly priced, offer thal amount. The :il~using is managed by the f orts. The co~t is $100. -;eller wrll take you seriously, ajld you are I~ ::J(tlin Corcoran Management The co•t for agt:' 17 and The Instructional Hockey likely to lose the home to anotller buyer. r~ of Dedham. under is SJ 0. ages 1f\ and up Program will meet on Satur­ Each of these three suggesjions plays an ;:' !Jlle development was named $12, anl for fam1he" ::!O. days from I0 to I0:55 a.m. Ad­ imponan1 role in convmcing *1lers that you ...a@- the McNamara family or There i~ an addition .. ! 5 I~'~ ditional games will also be mean busmes~. Implement all three for a solid, for regstrations rccel\ed the played. Hockey skates and a pleasurable home purchase. -~l~ton, owners of the J .H. Mc- Prof&sslooal skating Instructor Cynthia Hernandez ~ara Cement Co. since the day of Lhe race. si' ,jg:n llP hockey helmet must be worn. ~y l900s and long active. in today and use that mont.'.} tn Full hockey equipment is rec­ llant m''" ln{onna11011" Unden1al1dmg ,../ ntillt le21rn to skate and line MDC Rink on Beacon II mt hu11,,, n •ml /'II hap1•i!1•ma~ lfl}' btowltJge :.the Allston Community. celebate Halloween 111'l~ad. Street on the Brookline­ ommended. The cost for the "''''mu Crm1ar1 mtJiJc1u1 : ' n Jan. 2002, there were I0 Fo more info1ma11on or to play youth hockey Brighton line. The program is program is $150. tM 't '4!r5m or 1617) 71/7.J 11/ ;::rtsfdents who had lived at Mc­ volulteer, please call th~ 61 - kc~-.. katrng classes 'tan 'non for children. ages 5 and older. For more information about ~amara the entire 20 years. In 781J515. at the Ck\ eland Cude Brook- and adulti. wearing either fig- NOTES, page 31 :;:t~tember there were eight. ~i\~ge is a reality with the -elber population . •• :t:iuriog these 20 years, peo­ ple: from Russia, Romania, China, Ireland, and various ~04th American countries have beC'ome tenants and are very grateful for the freedom that ~9>ing in America and becom­ Jng"an American citizen has of­ 'tered. ''" So the residents celebrate '2J 'years of wonderful living ad ~rsh for many more. Thy STARTS WEDNESDAVI thank Paul. Deborah, Ann 21d parrin for keeping things g01g at McNamara House prese.:ly, 'fb1d remember the many mers · ~tib did the work durinf the yem-s'1 before them. Sf. Anthony's holiJay bazaar is Nov. 10

    1 • Wreaths, ornaments gifts, children's toys, ~watshirts, homemade fudge andcandies . will be featured at ne Giant Holiday Bazaar Sunay, Nov. tlo, from 10:30 a.m. o 5 p.m., at St. Anthony's £hool. 57 Hotton St., AllstonJ.aftles in­ tlulle holiday basets, 50/50 a'.nd; scratch tickets The cheer \Vhyel offers holidy libations. Secondhand tresures and boOks will be at ne white ele­ phant table. The tray of home- 111ade foods inclt:ies American, I~alian and Br:zilian cuisine. ~anta wi 11 be a"1ilable for pho­ tos. For more ilformation. call 617-254-7445 Tables are :vailable for vm­ dor$ to sell 9ft items, decc.ra­ tioO:S, toys, e~. For more irior­ mauon, phme 617-783-4830. ' Spanish' -language home-buring cla$ Oct. 19 in Allsto1 The Allston-Brighten Com­ munity Developmen Corp. will begin a four-sessi:>n course on all aspects of buyi1g a home Saturday, Oct. 19. The class meets four Saturday\ from 9:30 a.m; to noon, at the Allston Brighton CDC in .\llston. The class wi II be co-!p<>nsored by Boston Citizens Bank. li:icome-eligible graduates will receive $500 to $1 .000 off closing costs when they pur­ chase a home in Boston, and they· will be eligible for Fannie Ma-e programs and MHFA low­ i(lteiest rate loans. There is ac­ cess. to low down-payment fi­ nan¢ing options for buyers of all 1ncomes. The registration fee i'S $25 per person. Preregis­ tration is required . . For more infoma,tion or to sign: up, call Eliz$elh or Ash­ ley at 617-787-38 1~, ext. 209. I I Oak 'Scare' SK race is on Oct. 27 , On Sunday, Ocl. 27, there wilJ be a a scary crowd running through the streets of Brighton. ~e 1 Oak Sqwre YMCA will ~old its annual SK Road Race &md : participEnts are encour­ }iged to dress in the spirit of :flalloween. The race starts at

    I• I 'l • ·- Page 8 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, Occober 11. 2002 • W\\ w.rownonline.com/allstonbrighton . Boston·Foundation launches Russo'sA. Russo & Sons, In c. .

    FAIL PU.NT & FLOWER SALE local $500,000 vot~ .dnve A.rrlvfng dally, pennnlals, quaHty local lumly mums, astns, perennial grasses and ornamentals. Additional~ brdu'k The Bru,ton Foundation. citing ··While many individual ef­ haJi bala, pumpkins, pottbr.g soU, mulch, top lOU, arld diiy pois. -concern. about the decline in fons have targeted specific Greater Boston Interfaith Organiza­ 1 \Oler participation in the cit) and group'> of voters and conducted tion, $10,000- Lewis Rnfer, 617- October 8th • October 13th the Common\\'ealth. announces inten'>i,·e get-out-the-vote cam­ 822-1499 From the 49organ ons that ap- Fresh Crisp Clean the tomlation of one of the mtN paign' ov;r the ) ear... this is the Greater Four Comers Action Coal1- 1 comprehem.ive civic cngagenll!nt fiN concerted and collaborati\e plied for grants under the Civic En Red Leaf, Green Leaf and gagemenllnitiative in August the Hon, $10,000-MaNin Martin, imtiathe in greater Boston·s @­ nonpantsan initiath e designed 10 617-436-0289 'igniticanll) im:rea.\e voter par­ following ·g organizal!Ons have Romaine Lettuce ...... 79¢ each LOT). This nonpani..an project'' ill been awar4ed funding. The grant said Hyde Squ~re Task Force, $15,000 support \Oter educ.-ation. regi.,u-.i­ ticipation across the region:· amounts litted below represent - Claudio Martinez, 617-524-8303 Extra Sweet and Ripe California tion. and mobih1.ation effort.s the Rev. Ray Hammond. chair­ the first of tNO installments, with Honeydew Melons ...... $1. 98 ea~h throughout the region. e111ph ha\e .,ug­ Foundarion·s mission 1i. to Chelsea Human ~rvices Collabo­ $7,500-Aura Garfunkel, 617-350· gested that rrunont) communi­ strenathen the linki; between in­ rative Inc., $12.50l-Gladys Vegri 5480. ext. 213 Bose, Red Bartlett and 617 ·889-6080 ue.. are \Oting at ,jgnitit.:anll) di\ 1d~als and our communit}." Mattapan Community Develop­ Bartlett Pears ...... (sold in H 1\1 n 98~ lb. higher le, els than in the pa.... t. aJ ­ said Paul Grogan. president of Chinese ProgresS1V\AssOC1ation, ment Corporabon, $7,500 - Eva thouah vot~n. in mosll white. the Boston Foundauon. "One of $12,500- Lydia Love, 617-357- Clarke. 617-296-2000 Premium QuaHty Fresh our mo-.t rum.lamemaJ shared 4499 non-Hi-.panic "ard.' still register Mattapan Family Service Center, Baking Potatoes ...... 59¢ lb. in greater numbers and hold commun1t) 'alue... i., participa­ Committee for Boston~ublic $7,500-l.Jllie Searcy, 617-298- greater influence at t~e ballot tion in the democratic process. Housing, $12,500- Wile Mae 1785 bOx. Tht!-t initiative ban effort to Registering to vnte and then ac­ Bennett-Bradley, 617-42r-3556 560 Pleasant Street • Watertown National Alliance for the Mentally build on the "uccesse-. of numer­ tual!; 'oung represent a bru.ic Dorchester House Multt-&rviee 617-923·1502 comm1tmc111 to one\ communi­ Ill of Massachusetts. $10,000 - ous mdi\'ldua.I vob:r mobilint­ Center $7,500-Ali NooraJ. 617 Tobias Asher, 781-938-4048 Store Hours : Monday-Saturday 8-6 • Sunday 8-2 lJolll- dfofu m communitie., t}. and we bd1e\e that an mdi­ 825-0110. ext. 278 check out our website www.arusso.com throughout the region. to bring ' idual \\.hll \Otes is more likel) Salem Harbor Community Devel­ adcome ill\olvcd in the main­ Dunk Ille Vote, $7 .500 - Ror Bell, opment Corporation. $10.000 - 617-233-4238 greater impact. and to 1dt"ntil) 'Lrcam of nur communit} in James Haskell, 978-825-4001 wa)'i 10 maimain thb sm:cess other '~ \11c­ v.ith disabilitb. The poll, v..hich "hamber of Commerce, Massa- · , practice to a better location. At Jast the dream has come true! I ce-;scs and 10 develop a long­ \\111 be rnnducted Opinion <.1usetts APL-CIO, Mass INC. am now located at 599 Cambridge Street with the same phone tenn strntegy for civic engave­ Cmtro Latino, Chelsea Neigh­ D) namic.... "ill examine ""h)' ment actJ\ities. number: (617) 782-9250. people are not voting. Result-. ~ood Housing Services, His­ .. Although the 2000 U.S. C'~·n­ will be reJca.,ed later this month. paic-American Chamber of su .. revealed lhat more rhan h.1lf Please drop by to see our new home. There is plenty of free Although the immediate focu\ CQimerce. Massachusetts Al­ or Soi.ton's rei.idenu. identit\ us parking in our back yard. ol the Chic Cngagemem Initia­ liane of Portuguese Speakers, being of an ethnici1y or ; 11ce tive will be on increasing partici­ N~CP, Rappapo1t Institute of Looking forward to seeing you Soon! other than white, political rep1-e­ pation m the November election. Qre

    For gdodl health, Mom Project Bread. the state's k•ad• gency food r-ograms reponed ing anti-hunger organizahlm, serving more pople in 200 I than gave 122 emergency food pro­ in the previousyear. This trend always reliecet on one source. graml-i in Boston $847,000 to roward incre:l.S(J demand for foed hungry famil1es and individ­ emergency food 1ru. continued in uals. The granLs were given re­ '2002. cently at Project Bread's annuuJ ·when people \l"e hungry and Appreciation and Grant Awurd rue unable to findhelp, expand­ Ceremony at the Omni Pai lo..er ing emergency MJVices is no House. The Boston redpu:nL'i lonier a policy qi.estion: it\ a were pan of a lOlal of 366 emer­ moral imperative," 3llen Parker, genc; food programs Ii llm exeqtive director, PxlJect Bread, across the state receiving money told ue gathering of300. ··1 want provided through the Walk for every service provider in thii. Hunger. room l~ know that Project Bread "Eigh1y ro 90 percent of our is alw~!l-i there for )Ou. so you food budgec every year come~ can be t:kre for hungry people." from Project Bread." -.ajd Projec1 Bread also recognized Stephen Clifford of the Pault-.t sever.ii irt.imdua!s and organim­ Cemer\ Wednesday Night Sup­ lio~ that la't> made a significant per Cluh. which sen e.., a hot com:ributioa t~1 alleviating hunger meal to more than 200 people in Ma."1....ac!usctl., thi., )'ear. The every week. ··We've lx.:.en doing honorees in:ludal: Representa­ a Wednesday night supper tor tive Ke\ in W. Fitzgerald, 0 - O\Cr 3Q years and without 1he Boston. Mae L.'lng and volunteer; \\all: fun~. we ~mpl) wouldn't from Full Goipel Tabernacle in be able to erve an; more." Brockton; Jlld 3ina Lynch, long­ In J study conducted b) Pro­ time din.~tor cf food servicei. at jt..'Cl Bread. 78 pen:ent of emer- Salem \hssion in Salem. One source, with all the nght 1J1gredienLo; lo 10 onhopedics, neurnlogy 10 cardiology, even

    keep you healthy. Sounds like tom's chicken on-site pharmacy, rehabilltauon and radJology Corrections as a Ru-'~ian veteran of World Lbt week in a "!Ory on page I War U. R.ibbi ShuOO.V was acro­ allv an American chaplain m soup? It also describes St. Eliz

    one roof, we're one source for ill your h ?alth or • emces, Call J -617-562-5220. • Why just give a present, care needs - from OB . 'When you can give a piece of the future . . 1~S~8

    St. Elizabeth's Health Care AT BRIGHTON MARINE SUPPORT YOUR CABITAS CMIUSTI HEALTH CARE 77 Warren Street. Boston, MA 02l.35 LOCAL BUSINESSES Hmc.ore ...... I • .,, • www.towr.mline.com/allstonbrighton Friday. O<.'lobcr 11 . 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB. page 9

    Rock the Rockin 'tlie night away Village! continues -. Oct. 21 ' . . Royal Family. the Allstonians ~d Zagiutt perform at Harpers Ferry, I£ B1ighton Ave., Allston, on MonJay, Oct. 21, in the sec­ ond of nree "Rock the Village!" benefit concerts in sup]X)rt of All­ ston Vilage revitalization. Both the Allstonians and Zag­ nutt h'are previously played at the Taste cf Allston Village. another event benefiting local revitaliza­ tion eforts. Sponsors include The Kells, Harper's Ferry, O' Briens. Body , Mechanics Spa, Bagel Rising, 1 ELT

    The benefit series concludes on • • PHOTO BY l!IJIA l?AHEV Oct. 29, when O' Briens. 3 Har­ Chris Wagner of the Bay SI ate Love Machine Bean sings at the "Rock the VIiiage i" fund-raiser event at the Kells on Monday night. Royal Family, the Alls~onlans and vard Avenue, Allston, hosts Bw11- Zagnutt perform at Harpen; Ferry. 158 Brighton Ave., Allston, on Monday, Oct. 21, In the second of three "Rock the VIiiage!" benefit concerts In support of Allston VIiiage Cycle. Gun Metal Grey and revitalization. Wul'lderlick in an evening of rag­ ing rock. The series opened this past , Monday night at d1e Kells with ; • Bay State Love Machine, Bean .' , • aAd the Eric Colville Band per- 11 , forming. J:>•, Proceeds from "Rock d1e Vil- 1... lage!" benefit Allston Village , Main Streets, a community-ba-;ed ' public-private partnership work- ' ing to revitalize d1e Allston com­ mercial district d1rough design. promotion. organization and eco­ nomic development. For more in­ fom1ation, call 617-254-7564 or go to www.allstonvillage.com.

    I 1 Luzier named to Oak ::.: Square YMCA board :·•· John Ferrell, president of the , _ YMCA of Greater Boston, an­ ' n()unced recently that Will Luzier -· .. of Allston had been elected chair- .,' man of d1e Board of Managers for the Oak Square Family YMCA Luzier. general counsel to Sen. Steven A Tolman, i-, a former assistant actomey general and foIT11er aide to Sen. Warren Thi man. Luzier ha~ been chairman of the Board Development Commit­ tee at the Oak Square YMCA. He also serves on d1e boards of the ,,... Vocational Adjustment Center in ·" Brighton, the Joseph Smith Com­ : munity Health Center, the · · Friends of d1e Allston Library in Allston, and is a member of the Ward 22 Democratic Committee. TI1e Oak Sqmu-e YMCA cur- , rently serves more tJ1an 8,000 in­ ')' divjduals and families in the All­ Queen 2 piece set Queen 2 piece set '· ston-Brighton area with services · .. ' that include health and wellness. .' • after school eruichment, youth PG•sture Care Posture Support Perfect Sleeper 1 1 ( • and teen sports and leadership de­ Ulti1mate Pillowtop Serenity Midway ~1 velopment as well as active older ,,,. adJ.llts programs. 9!1 =.. $15~ . Twin 2 pc. set $439.99 Twin 2 pc. set. $399 99 .JACKSON-MANN Full 2 pc. set. S529.99 Full 2 pc. set. $539.99 COMMUNITY I King 3 pc. set Sn9.99 King 3 pc. set $849.99 Queen 2 pc. set CENTER HAPPENINGS Seautyrest • Sleeping Beaut •.1 Phoenix Plush -~ • Here's what's happening at rhe ~ Juliet ug,·~" " ti·, Jackson-Mann Community Ce11- MOnlhlV l'ayrnanlS s30• ~;!~ts $31 111 fer. As~OW as 9 /11.S \.Q"' 3f Twin 2 pc set. Full 2 pc. set. S919.99 ,,, Yoga classes Queen 2 pc. se King 3 pc. set $1.329.99 The Jackson-Mann Communi­ ty Leaming Center program. in collaboration wid1 d1e Beacon Free Fram Free heavy dury frame (530-$60 value) Light Yoga Center, is offering •illlh e minimum $499 purchase weekly yoga classes for the Al 1- ston-B rigbton community. Class­ es will run on Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m., starting on Thursday, Oct. · 17, and continuing until Dec. 19. The classes will take place at _ the 'Jackson-Mann Community - Center and the cosl for the nine­ week program is $90. 'For mo.re infOJ1nation, and to regis1er. contact Sharona Shuster, Conimuoity t-earning Center Program Manager a1 617-635- 5153. Center infonnation All events are free and open ro the public, and rake place ar the - Jackson/Mann Complex at 500 - Cambridge St., Allston, MA 0'2134. Please RSVP to any evelll you plan to affend (as space is f imited) by calfing Sharona Slws­ ter. CLC Coordi11at01; at 617- 635-5153. • ·.. age IO Atlston·Brighton TAB Friday, Oc1ober 11. :!CXJ2 • v.ww.townonline.com/allstcabrigtuon

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    EDITORIAL

    ·Swift should H£1tE ARE YOUR DRI IJl

    s the gubernatorial campaign heaill. coward ibe home stretch, lost in the shadows is the per.on currently holding down the fort. acting Gov. Jane Swift. While Mitt Romney carries the Republicans' torch. S\A.1ft is left with Lhe dirty, unpleasant work of guiding state go\emment through a fiscal crisislhat grows ever more bleak. I In response Lo state revenue that continues to come 1n below dget forecasts, Swift has another $200 million in cub to ake to a budget that has already been cul and rut again. As th past rounds of budget pain, the bnmt of the cu1s lhis time §und will likely hit human services. Drug demxitidtion programs may be shut down. Home health care for cider!) cit­ ,zens is also said to be on the chopping block. There'· also k of more cuts in the criminal justice system. including ai; any as I 0 percent of the state's probation and parole offi- rs. As Swift will no doubt admit, such cuts are painful and. too ften, counter-productive. Saving money on home heruth care an cost money in emergency room visit~ and nur.ing home ees. Unsupervised ex-convicts often soon find themselve. ack behind bars. at a cost to the i;uue budgc1 of at lcq,l LETTERS 36,000 a year. More generally. cutting help for famihe in I ! eed is the last thing we should be doing when the ecpnom) i l Opposition to 99 community. reating more families in need. Dan McLaughlin Tell us what you thili:! If prior performance is a guide. the ax won't come close to l Tremont St. plan Candidate for City C..puncil We want to hear from you. Lette~ or he politically connected in the state's patronage ha\ ens. They i To the editor. AUston-Brighton ~ On Oct 3. J anended a meet­ guest columns should be typewritten and urvived the most difficult budget cycle in a decade and the 1;igned; a da1lime phone number is required uts Swift made in recent months using her emergency pow­ ~ ing at the Elki. Hall in Bnghton Alternative to ~ Cemer. \\hen the meering MCAS for verification. rs. The Legislature cut benefi(!) for the state c. neediest ciu­ ' ended. 11 ~a'> clear thal the re\1- is really needed Or call our reader call-in line at (781) 433-8329. ens, but they made no visible effort to clean om the mo't ; dents of All~ton-Brigh1on do not To the edilor: By mail: The TAB Community Newspapers, asteful comers of state government. \\ClJll Lhe redevelopment of 99 Tub i!. in re~pon e to your Letters 10 che Editor, P.O. Boll 9l12, Needham, MA 02492. Swift can right that wrong, and burnish her own reputation. Tremont St a' it is pre. entl} stol) in thi~ pma v.eek's Allston­ By fax: (781) 433-8202. By e-mail: [email protected]. y cutting the budgets of depai1ments that ha"e traditionall) propoM!d. The pre-.ent plan Brighmn TAB. ··MCAS Failures \\Ould butden an already con­ rovided those with friends in high places with fat paychecb Remain High:· al bias in che testing process and Mark D. Trachtenberg ge!>ted commurut) 'With traffic d no heavy lifting. She can start with two budget amend- It is ve1) clear to m~ tha1 the the difficulties 'encountered by Brighton ents proposed, unsuccessfully. by Rep. David Lin.,ky. D­ and ~i~ problems as well as MCAS 3.') a standardized test has students with learning disabili­ Candidate for Oty Councd, public s~t} hsue ·. These are atick: substantial problems. and that an ties. 2) Stanley Kaplan does not District9 'Jme of the rea'\Om. I oppose th~ • Since the Legi~laturl! tool- O\ er line-item budgeting for tht altemati'e i" ~a11eu for. The 1wo offer a prep couN! for the ACT. plan u 1 ~'.Cnil~ la1\,) , • group' for \\hkh the \1CAS 'late\ court , the Bo~ton Municipal Court h.1, 11\.:-.••ID n JIOpu· ' h1ch hcl0<- le,el 1he pla)ml! f'Or O\er" three ye I ha-.e Where's the cash to ar address for friends and relatives of the leader.Jup. As War­ pre.sen~ the ~r k t problem are field ., ~ tnrml\ lfh: . , been con-.i tem m m} oppo~iuon racial and ethnic mmonues and fight mental illness? en Tolman noted during his gubernatorial campaign the also believe chat 1t a ;tudent can to the unreasonable proposal!) studen~ wilh learning disabili­ write a well-argued critique of To the editor: pringfield District Court, for instance. carrie~ mice the case- that have been pre~emed co this ues. oad that Boston Municipal Cou11 does with just one-thinl of Lhe MCAS sy tern, he or she de­ With only a few weeks left communit}' A~ a candidate for A'i> someone who struggled serves not only a high school until the 2002 elections. are our eBMCbudget the Bo tor1 C11y Council. I con­ \\.ilh artention deficit disorder diploma, but a red ribbon for na1ion 's leaders getting ready ro •The Metropolitan District Commission, v. hich o ersee tmue to hold that same position. while studying for a master of coumge as well. abandon yet another geheracioo At meeting held over the las1 etro area pru·ks1 h~ been a patronage haven for generation ·. business administration degree We obviously need a safety of Americans? wift herself caught some political Oak earlier thb year when month I atn encouraged to see al Boston Universicy. I greatly valve on the MCAS issue. and Nationwide, states have expe­ she broke a hiring freeze to secure a job for a 'uppo er as a :-.ome of m)' opponent\ have sympathize with the latter group. the state's current proposed safe­ rienced budget shortfaJJs this lined up behind me on this issue. ~olf pro for the MD~. Here is what I propose: Mass­ ty valve - Lhat of giving stt1- past year, resulting in deep cuts , Linsky estimates that cutting the MDC by 15 percent and the I encoura~e other'\ to do the achusetts would allow the sub­ dents who fail the MCAS a so­ in Medicaid and other programs 'ame. :SMC by 25 percent would save more than 'f,5 6 million. That's stitution of the American Col­ called "~rtificate of on which people with mental ill­ It is important ro ~taie that l lege Test. or ACT, for the just the beginning of the savings to be found 1f S\\ift got seri­ achievement" - is an emp1y nesses (among others) depend am not opposed 10 reasonable MCAS. accompanied by an public relations exercise that will on for support and recovery. ous about carving up the Legislature's sacred CO\h. If her redevelopment of Lhis parcel of essay v. rinen by the student fool nobody, certainly not poten­ In 2003, even greater blood­ emergency powers allow it. she should look for S3\l0g in the land. A plan that is designed to under supervised conditions tial employers. J like my safecy letting is expected. But few can· .state's independent authoritie.i,. another place "here political code woulO be acceptable. Con­ about wh> the MCAS presents a valve much better. and J have of­ didates for local. state or federal appointees - like Swift, who took a MassPort joh after losing '>truction bf ... uch a -.1rucrure problem for the student. fered ii 10 both Lhe state Legil>la- office are talking candidly about an election - find comfo11. MassPon and the Ma. 'tlehuseu.s '"'ould eliminate a blighted piece The American College Tes1 1ure and Lhe Boston Teachers it. Turnpike Authority are loaded with polilical1.> connocte0 re la· of land thrt ha'i been an e\ esore hru. two major benefits: I ) It's Union for their con ideration. I In Massachuseus, we've seen tives and friends who arc employed not becau~ of their quali­ for O\er 20 )eaf'i and <.-ouid be a \ery straightforward. which re­ wish to offer it to your readers as $21 million in cuts to the De- "elcome conmbuuon 10 our duces both Lhe amount of cultur- fications, but because of who they know. Sept 11. 2Qol saw ~1 well. LETTERS, page 11 drastic example of what happens when. unquahfied people. such as some of those employed by Mass Port. are put into po· sitions they don't belong. Save money- and lh~ - ahd clean I PERSPECTIVE house. ; Swift might not protect all the human services accpunts by rooting out waste and pau·onage, but she'd n..~apture some of the credibility the state's polilical structure ha-. Josi, and c:.he Grousing about that Disney mouse could leave office with her head held high. ell, it\ about time '>Omebody may find yourself shelling out $29.50 for a a giant fuzzy 1igger costume? It's. a known ~d it. Tho...e people m Di">ney ··Beauty and the Beas1" Interactive Ligh1-Up fact that if you show up at a Halloween pan)' WI are a bunch of sons of Vaniry in October 2002. wearing one of tho~e. all the dads.dressed ru &%$#@s .. I'm aware of that particular producl. be­ Dracula and the Hulk '¥ilJ pell you with.Mar) Ohs~ the\ '~m hannJess on the sur· cause I made the mistake of orUering <>ome­ Janes. face. lllefre the mce people who make ching from Disney a few years ago, and I now Such is the power of Disney brainwashing receive che Disaey catalogue. In fact, I re­ lhat you somehow feel you need this stuff. 254 Second Ave., P.O. Box 9112, Neecftu11m, MA02'4M 6171254-7530 cei\'e multiple copie. of che Disney cata­ The zenith of this effect occurs at Disne) AT logue. or I should say catalogues. since Dis­ World, where. comple1ely cut off frorn•:\he EDITOR WA YNt:. BRA VLH ~A.'li , (7 ) -1.13 ~ I t>S LARGE "l!RA~IRM o\'I~ ( CrJM ney appears to mint a new one every three or real world, you wind up shelling out actUal four days. Before long I expect Disney cata­ money to buy things like.Mickey and Minnie logue to start arriving in droves through the salt shakers, which win taunt you the minutr chimney. like Harry Potter's letters from you take them out of yollr suitcase - it's like movies atiput doggies and kirti~ and lions, Hogwarts. waking up from a drunken binge to realiz.f bul not liel\:e hon~ - happy lions, who sing. But actually reading the catalogue can be a you invesred in Tyco. 01 oou~. lha1\ exacll) whac they want di!iturbing experience. since it makes you re­ I've thought about a boycott, bu1 tha1 )OU 10 Lh11l\c. alize 1hey probably wouldn't be making this would mean trying to shelter my kids from all l reali100 otherwbe la-.t week, when I was stuff if people weren't buying it. For instance, the movies and toys, not to mention the Mc­ tripping o•er all 1he other hrainwashet '"\m\i Lhe lAR E·l\tACL ARI'S L\T, a cynical Joke. unles-.. ol couf:'>e, that for the a\.erag.e Amencun unvthm~ just wants to be a girl v.ho know ""e all hould tie our e:itpcrience. I couldn't manage to disablbe you take it to mean that out of the \\hole of preceding hie; date of entry into the world looks attracuve (let' face it. O\\n per.on, but I truly don·t my--elf of the notion that I wa, on a prawl­ Ireland there are about 1,000 people from impinge' neither on his conscience nor hi' for the boys). BUT WHAT think they are making a good ing, elaborately contrived, film set. Every­ whom }OU might get a \\Clconu:. In 1hat Lun,cmu-.ne-.s? Thi' 'ICnt;e of newness. WAS THE MOM THJNK­ imprei;sion. Not that they thing- from the 'k)hne to the accent-. on context, America might be 1cm1cd "land of lre.,hne ...... of nothing having come before ING? How could she let her care yet It's an auicude. a the street. from the de-.1gn and plan of roads the 250 million \\.ek:omes .. 1-. re-enforceJ b) the ph}sical 'urrountling), siatement They cenainly are daughter go to chool looking and hou...;e., to the doughnut-earing ~"Op!) - Qune apan from their fnenJlinc" and Roule I o;ugge~ts that this is the first thelJ" par­ so ridiculous? 'a}tng a lot about 11 wa., all there and acc:ounced for. JU.)t ~ it helpfulne!'>s. Amencan-. arc markel.11) up· roall to haw oe;n built along a particular I know you cannot control ents drc smg like thal on a appeal'\ in the film' anJ T\ how-.. beat and opurrm.tic. fael) thing b at h::N route • your children's choice of at 'ipecial occa,ion! This initial reaction i-. perhapi. panl) ex­ good. usuall) great. Thi-. attitude of enth\,lsi­ l\ames like Marn Street, Bay' icw Street tire all the time My '>On did And once again, I feel a Iii· plicable b) the fact that In. h accents on the asm. far from being \\.earisome or tetliou,, and Central Street are -.tra1gh1forn ard. al­ let me chaperone a dance tie sorry for the O\ ·eight big screen cry rarel) approach the real is contagiou'> and ts a po1ml!d antillote 10 the mo't -.ugge~ting an ab ence of hi'>tory. once. As soon as they walked boys who feel they mu-.1 thing - e\.ert Gabriel B}me the~ days Irish attitude encapo,ulated by phra...es like qune unlike the '>i tuauon m Ireland. in the door, I saw all those show a little c;kin. I do prefer ')Cem'> to 1,pe.i.k with an abruptl y yoked-to­ "not too bad" and "no point complaining. f=ir...tly. in Ireland our cultural baggage ~ girls whip off the sweaters. getting a glimp~ of a belly gether lriOrne small. screen trea1men1. of place where I could stand for hour' on word' will be given in big black print and blame them. I remember how nights discu~srng the issue. What most struck me about American end at a street comer, an exaggerated look below thi~ will be the s111aller iLalici1.ed I dressed, more so in college, Be a parent. help your kids people was their exceptional friendliness of perplexity on my face as I .. crutini1e a Gaelic pnnl. giving the impre ... sion that the however, not high 11chool learn that dres~mg for chool and helpful11t: ... s. Having spent time in such conspicuously large map without a \Olitary E.ngli..,h has tried to 1,quash the Irish. but There are times to have fun is different than dre"smg for counlrie as Poland. Slo\.akill. Spain and passerby taking a minute to offer '><>me help. ha.., ..,ucceeded only in bending it out ot and flaunt it. social events Remember, France, I feel that use of the word excep­ New Yorkers, if stopped on 1he .. ucet 10 'hapc. Thi\ m fact ii; a frur repre.,entation But I can blame the mom., how you helped your three tional is not onl)' JU'ittfied but in fact re­ be ru.ked for direcuon-•. will loo!. at you like of 1he -.ituat1on in relation to tbe opposing (and perhaps the administra­ year olds pick out hi or her quired a moody adolescent. This quicl.ly becomes rngli ... h und Gaelic wlcure" in Ireland. tion) who let these girls walk cloth ? "Sugge<;1'' ~me of In other countries when asked for direc­ tedio~ and make~ a big. pul.,attng Cit) that Secom.II}. an Tri'h ...ignpost \\tll rarely out of the door that wa} to go your children·~ attire may not tion people either don't know or point in bit le. s welcoming. The one pe,....on in Ne\\ bar1; a' '1mple a name m. Main Street or to SCHOOL! C'mon. thi '" be appropriate in a learning some random direction before v.aUJng York who broke her bri'>k pac;e to offer a Centml Street ln.,tead it will be 'omething not a girl expressing her free­ atmosphere. quickly on. Mo t of 1he time tn Amenca. I few helpful words turned out to be on holi­ like Oak Street. the utular tree' of course. dom to dress however she It might help )Our child in don't C\.en ha\'e to stop a passerb)'. I simply day from Virginia nowhere in sight. haHng been he\\ n down wants. It's lazy parenting. the long run and make you open a map and am quickly approached by A funher contrast between the lri'h and o'er 100 year' ago Or-Saint Oliver Plun- feel more in control. It might Can anyone think of thi'i girl someone eager to offer ~ s1stance. And the Amencans is the directness of the laner. 1-.eu Str1;et, echoes of the once hegemonic as a serious student when even sa'e them from some an' ""er i~n't going to be a one-liner. While eaung io a road~1de restauram be­ Catholic. Church re<.ounding daily in tht' she's dressing like a you embarras ·ment. teasing, or l'\e had perfect ... crangers acco t me and tween Camden and Ponland in the pic­ '>0-1.:alled post-religious age. Or Heuston know-what. The mom must taunting. Now. I kno\\ they without the 1)1ighte1,t hint of irritation ex­ curei.que state ot , my lnend and I Station. a primary national train ... iauon, a say pick your battlei. So. it really be a wimp, even with plain to me two or three ti~ how to get to were engaged in convef".ation by the waller monument to 1he memory of Sean you try and lo. e; orJU~ don '1 her tough looking SUV. a parucular area. At fil"\t I'm s u~picious. un­ My friend proffered ht., job title and. aware Heu1,ton. a man killed by the English near- She's not doing her daugh­ care: or don '1 want to put sure of ""hat to make of it all, chirpy that 1t was a lofly \Qunding oc'cupauon. 1)' I 00 years ago. Thb h the type of cultur­ ter any favors. Yes, the limits on your underage uangcrs approaching me unreques1ed. giv­ good-naturedly added that ..it \ no1 a-. im­ al and historical baggage of which Ameri- daughter might hate her if youth's freedom of e.-

    LETTERS 
     ill· muruty, people with mental ill­ ing a scientific re\'0lution. but a L£TTIRI. from page 10 As a first step. the ~idem approx.imately W0.000 people all are the result of mental ness. Among teenager.. and ne.,ses ha\.e the chant"c to lead poliucal revolution is needed a.<; partment of Mental Health over pledged co worl v.ith Cong:re s with maJor disorders li'ting on young adults. swctde 1s the full, producmc li ... es well Citi1ens must JOtn togeth­ the past 10 month . These to enact legislauon ..this )''ear'' the trects and 265.000 ending cuts third-leading cause of death But a' Pre,1dent Bu'h de­ er and act now A' the :!002 arc cau ing enormous strain on for parity for mental health ben­ up injail , today. clared. our counll) must make a elecuons app1oach. .md 20()..l already overburden mental efits in health insurance plans. Among those people with an Ironically. we have the comnmml'nt 10 .use them. We beyond. we mu<11 demand thI m America's modem mental healthcare ~ys­ impaired al work, ity support tn both the Senate need. E'tef} year. untreated Americans are to use them. Hard work and in­ future b} creating comprehen­ tem that will never again aban· at school, or at home by and House. Heading mto the mental illne ...... cost!- 'ociety $ 11 3 2002 elections. the)' ha\ e ig­ billion, through lost productivity vestments in scientific research sive. eflic1ent ... y-.temll for rrcat­ don a gener.uion ot American!i. episodes of mental ill ness. These that began in the 1970s have mcnt and -.upport of people with No more broken promises. illnesses affect individuals, they nored the President's promic;e. ' or treatment of physical illoess­ begun to pay off. Breakthrough., mental illnes'>es. wsterm that We need pannerships for recov­ affect their families, and they af­ In the 1970s. man)" people e tied to bra.in disorders. with mental illabs \\.ere dein~o­ Even ~or-e is the immense have led to new medicines that affirm individual dignity and ery and a commitment to inv~ t fect our country. Our country help the brain better regulate freedom-principle' as olu a-. our in the future. must make a commitment. They tutionaJized, but the feOeral and pain endured by ind1\.1duals and thoughts and emouons. Com­ nation·-. Declaration of Inde­ Toby Fisher MBA/MSW deserve a health care system that state governments broke familie~. More than 30,000 ui­ cides occur annually in the bined with cognitive therapy. pendence. Executhe Director treaCS their illness with the same promises to pro'ide community United State -more than the housing and other supports for We need to fi11ht for the National Alliae ce for the die mnc urgency as physical ill­ treatment and SUJJPOl\l 1be fC· number of homicide~ . Almost hvmg and working tn the com- "Mmll ol ~mcrica.:: We arc Ii' - Mentally Ill of Ma~ach usetts ness." suit has been a legacy of !Jtame: Page 12 Atlsto....,.hton TAB Friday, October 11, 201J2 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton • .;, .• ,., l"li ' ' AROUND THE CITY LEC.\I. '.\JOI I C~ ------s J BOUNAFftNE V. BOUNAFINE to the heanng and adjudicatlOO of this :Artists group plans at the Boston Center for Adult Nine Restaurant & Pub, present­ 1 LEGAL NOTICE Keith Edward M1ll6< Defendant action. You a1e also required to file a Education, 5 Qijpmonweallh ed the donation to Lyndia Down-"J ~opy of your answer in the office of the open studios event t Commcinweallh of Massachusetta To the above named Defendant; ReJister of this Cour1 at Boston. Ave. From 7 to ~b p.m .. the ie, president of the Pine Streed ~ The Trial Court Take the free "Art Feny" 10 the lecture only is $27 fo.r inembers, Probate & ,amity A Comp(alnr has been preseoted to Wi ness. Elaine M. ~. Esquire Inn, nnd commented on the great. I Court Deoertment this CotJrt by the PlaJnllfl. Ka1fytl Beth Fir;t Justice of said Court at Boston, second annual East Boston Open $29 for nonmc_. There is a pan:nership that two organiza~ ' SUFfOLK Division MacAdams-Mlller, seeking thin 5th day of September. 2002. Srudios from noon to 6 p.m on lecture and book. ing recep- t Docket No. 0200387 Divorce. lions have shared for the pasc2o.; Richard lannella Sarurday. Oct l 2, and Sunday, tion from 7 to 9: .m. Cost is years. "' ~ Qy N>llcatlon You are required to serte upon KatJY.!l Register of Probate Court Oct 13. During Open Studios $36 for membeti.~39 for non­ ! Beth Ma<:Adams·Mtller, pr:atnt1ff, Ninety Nine Restaurant & Pu~· I Lucy~ · Conetta-Bbunafine, Plaintilt whose address is 39 Seaview Avenue. AC"976543 v.eekend. the ferry leaves from members. Lebane!leadlines the strives co continue to give back ta I -· Winthrop, MA 02152, your answer on Allston-Brightoo Tab 10111 . 10/18, Christopher Columbus Parle in the BCAE eighth ~ual Writing the community that embraced 1 I v. or before November Tl, 2002. If you 10'25102 1 fail to do so, the court will proceed to Nonh End and travels to the Festival. them since they opened their I Fr nk Rl Boilt1ne, Defendant the hearing and ad1udcauon DI this VI )Al V. VIDAL Boston Harbor marina in Ea.st Lehane will talk about bow his doors in 1952, raising $2.3 mil .:_: I Jtl'..-.(f ac1ion. You are also required to fiie a LEGAL NOTICE Bo ion. At the marina, a free "Art : To lt\t.»9e>Ye ~ampd Defendant: £°-PY of your answer in the office of the t:ommonwealth of Massachusetts past influences his novels and lion for the Pine Street Inn over R(lg1ster of this Court at BOSTON. The Trial Court Bus" wiU pick up passengers every why the past's relentless power the past two decades. The Pine ~I A co~p)afnt h'as" been presented to Probate & Family 30 minutes and make stops this Court by the Plaintiff, Lucy Witness, Elaine M. Monarty. over the present holds so much Street Inn is a not-for-profit orga.. Conetta-Bounafine, seeking Divoree'. ~uire, First Justice Of said ~ throughout the neighborhood at fascination for him. niz.ation io Boston committed tn Court at BOSTON, ttt1s 8th~ Docket No. 020-1351 the an studio locations. ~ You are required to serve upon of August. 2002. To register or for more infor­ men, women and children i~ fl Cathreen E. Campbell, attorney for StninJOnS By N:>Ocation The work of more than 40 artists mation, call the Boston Center for need of shelter, sustenance, and plaintiff whose address Is P.O. Bo)( Richard lannella will be on view in the srudio build­ 93, Aliston _MA 02134, your answer on Register of Proba!e Court Alcides Vidal Pla1nt1ff Adult Education at 617-267- the basic moral and material sup-'­ or before 1rt0vember f4, 2002. tt you ing ru 80 Border St and ii\, the 4430 or visit the Web site at ports necessary to lead a digni-~ v. fjlif-10' do so, the court wiH proceed to AD#970715 971463 9i1.t64 , group exhibition at the Jeffiies www.bcae. org. ~ tf)e heanng and adjudication of this Allston-Brighton Tab 1Oi04 , 10111 , fied and stable life. action. You are also required to file a 10118/02 Garmen Farfan deV1dal, Defendant Poim Community Center. Original ln 1982, Doe, founder of the> ~ of your answer in the office of the artwork will be available in all price Register of this Court at aoston. SALGUERO V. SALGUERO Tu lhe above named Defendant: Golfing to help Ninety Nine Restauram & Pub~ LEGAL NOTICE ranges: choose !Tom sculpture, entered the Pine Street Inn, eagefi Witness, Elaine M. Moriarty, Esquire, Commonwealth of MassachUsetts A Complaint has been presented to handmade bookl.. figurative and homeless shelters The Trial Court tl'is the Platntiff. Pastor co give something back to the First Justice of said Court at Boston, C-Ourt bv abstra.."t this 5th day of September, 2002. Probate & Family A Cldes Vidaf. seeking Divorce for painting. ponery, drawings, Ninety Ni ne R~tauram & Pub community that ~ad helped hjm Court Det>artmeot lnelrievable breakdown of ma1riage photography and much more. held their fifth annual Golf Invi­ build his chain of restaurants Richard lannella SUFFOLK Division u .-lder MGl. ch 208 Sec 1B . The East Bosron An:isrs Group, Register of Probate Court OocketNo. 0202022 tational last week, providing throughout greater Boston. He Y:>u are reqwed to serve upon John ~anizer.. of the even1, is a volun­ their business panners, managen. and members of his staff began A0#970711 , 971461, SUmmons By Plti'IC8tiof'I J Loscocco. Esq., attornElY for teer organization made up of artists Auston-Brighton Tab 10/04, 10/11, !> aint1ff, whose address 1s Barker. and scaff the opportunity to raise traveling to the Pine Street Inn 10/18/02 Epstein & Loscocco. 10 Winthrop Sq., living and working in East Boston. $100,000 for the Pine Street Inn once a month to serve restaurant­ eoston. MA 02110 '{our answer on or as an at KATLYN B. MACADAMS-MILLER v. before December 12.. 2002. II you fail Started idea served up a in Boston, New England's style meals to the thousands of V. KEITH EDWARD MILLER tu do so, the court Niii proceed' to the backyard barbecue two yeaIB ago. largest homeless shelter. homeless meo, women, and chil-1 L.EGAL NOTICE Byron Salguero. Defendant hearing and ad1ud1cation of this the group ha:. ~-ponsored 12 art ex­ Sponsored by The Ninety Commonweelth of Massachl.l88lt9 .action "You are also required to file a dren who visit the Inn each year. • The Trial Court To the above named Detehda t: copy of your answer m the office of the hibitions. Nine Restaurant & Pub and Each month employees from' Probate & Family Fteg1ster of this Court at Boston. For more infonnation, plear;e A Complaint has been p· ~ am.. at Commonwealth., \u1 C •\\.:allh A'en~ and Hereford Street). Walkers welcome. All proceeds will directly sup­ Multi -Pi.-rt.,rmana ~t111; MJU'IUI ff port many essential services such a<; clothing, toiletries, food, trans-· portation, and medical care that' are provided to homeless veterans. The New England Shelter fot Homeless Vete.rans is a not-for­ profit organization located at 17 CoUrt St, in Boston. ; The registration fee is $20 prior to Nov. 5; $25 thereafter. The event will be held rain or shine. • There will be an open house at New England Shelter for Home­ less Veterans from I lo 5 p.m. on race day. All participants and SUI>" porters welcome. For additional infonnation. to • be a sponsor, or to volunteer to , help out with the event, call YUlllie , Maloney at 617-371- 1811 , ore-' • mail. [email protected]. Or register• online or download a registratio1Y form at www.oeshv.org. Gamble Mansion bridal bnanch coming Boston Center fpr Adult F.du­ cation invites the public io enjoy a brunch in Boston's only Louis XV ballroom, and view rooms of• perfection for wedding cere- ' monies and receptions. The event takes place Sunday,' Nov. 3, 11 a.m. ~ 12:30 p.m.,­ and 12:30 to 2 p.m., at the Ga.O\•• ble Mansion, 5 Commonwealtti1 Ave. Boston. . Sample the cuisine of three premier Boston caterers; Capers; • Swartl Catering, and Tables of I Content. Listen to the live music J _, of the White Heat Swing Orches­ rra while viewing the latest bridal I fashions by The Altered Bride, I voted Best of Boston 200 I. In· t addition meet florists, photogra-•1 I pher's, baker's, and more. • • Tickets are $15 per person. To I· ~ register and reserve a space, visit • the BCAE Web site at l www.bcae.org or call the regis- . i rration office at 617-267-4430. I Connect 
    CHARGE IT WITH FILENE'S ORDER ANYTIME WE ALSO WELCOME VISA CALL TOLL FREE MASTERCARD AND DISCOVER IF II 'IL IE N IE I s 1-800-345-3637 P\ 11 the rig ht choices .-'f' 
     rd ...... www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton -: Friday, October 11, 2002 Al...... TM, peje 1'3. AT THE JOSEPH M. SMITH HEALTH CENTER 
    Here's a List of some: of v.luJI Tiw following insurance. cy ro young children. is happening at the Joseph M. plans are accepted Blue Cross Volunteers are needed to read Smith Conmzuniry Het1lth Cen­ Blue Shield Indemnity, Blue to children in the waiting room. ter, located at · 287 We.stem Cross Blue Shield ID.10 Blue )four~ are flexible. Ave., Allston. and MassHealth. For more information, call For more information 011 this Ser'w'ice dhcount-. may be 617-783-0500, ext. 273. and other programs at rhe cm­ avaih1ble to income eligible pa­ ter, phone 617-783-0500. tients. Free health screening t.. To c,chedule' an appointment, I II W call 617-783-0500. Free glucose, cholesterol and . New vision services blood pressure screenings are From left to right, Brighton The Joseph M. Smith Com­ available from 10 a.m. to l resident Ulllan Finn participates munity Health Center nov. of­ Volunteers needed RB !WI Iii a one-on-one medication p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 15, at fi·l . fers extended vision sef\ ices. education session with Colleen The: Jol>t!ph M. Smith Com­ Brook~ Phannacy, 181 Hours of operation are Tue$­ '-> W mR) ~ Moffitt, M .S., R.Ph.," Pfizer munL) Health Center i~ re­ Brighton Ave., Allscon. for rummlions days from 11 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; cruiung volunteer"' for the ·617. 731. 8600 Cllnlcal Education Consultant at No appointment nece sary. 239 H111Wrd Strut • Coolidgr Corntr • BrooHiN 02#6 • 611-731...UOO P.flzer's " Informed Choices for Wednesdays and Thu.r.,da)ll> Reacl1 Oul and Read program, For more infonna1ion call Seniors" lecture held at the from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m a program that promo1e~ litera- 617-783-0500, ex l. 297. Lunth • Dinntr •Exotic Cockllils • Tdt0rt FJ Dt/,' Veronica B. Smith Multl-Servlce Senior Center In Brighton. Seniors learn about health care Recently, local seniors ar­ cended a free program at the Veronica B. Smith Multi-Ser­ vice Senior Center in Brighton. sponsored by Pfi'rer Inc., enti­ tled "Making the Most of your Health Care." The lecture was followed by a 20-minute ques­ tion and answer session, and 30 minutes devoted to ·'Brown Bag" sessions - 5- to J 0- mfoute, one-on-one medication sessions between the pharma­ cist and the participants. The program intended toed­ ucate seniors abouc imponant health concerns, including liealthcare coverage, options. chdices for prescriplion medi­ cin'e coverage and the value of prescription medicine . .Pfizer Inc. created the ·'Jn­ fpnned Choices for Seniors" program to respond to senior citizens' needs for health care »nowtedge. Focusing on health care coverage, options, choices for prescription medicine cov­ erage and the value of prescrip­ tion medicine, easy-to-read brochures are free and avail­ able by calling 1-800-887-08 18 or visit www.pfizerhealthfulag­ ing.com. Seniors invited to have lunch • .:/'his is a list of eve111s at Lev­ • emhal- Sidman Je~vish Commu­ • ,,;~ Cemer, 50 Swher/and Road, Brighton. The phone number is 617-278-2950. ext. 238. Men's • Ladies ·Boys • Gkls The Senior Adult Hot Lunch P.rogmm is active at the· Leven­ thal-Sidman Jewish Communi­ ty Center. For reservations or information. phone Johanna al 617-278-2950, ext. 238. This is to serve the community with High-Performance Ski 8t Snowboard nutritious and delicious meals and vibrant programs Mondays through Fridays. Meals feature a delicious, hot. Jacke1ts & Pants from the TOP LABELS full-course, Glau-Kosher meat, prepared by Chef Joel Sisel and certified under lhe supervision of Rabbi Gershon Gewirtz under the Vaad HaRabonim of Massachusetts. 
    Upcoming senior adults' pro­ gram features: Save 50% and more Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 :30 a.m.-noon: Senior Stretch with Susan Colton, who pro­ Off Ski & Sporting Goods Store Prices 1. vides a safe yet invigorating workouc - just perfect for ap­ petite building! (Members only.) Plus, incredible savings on a great selection of ski accessories . . Thursday l0:30-l 1:30 a.m.: Torah Insights with Rabbi . ' Samuel Zaitchik, who frames an engaging and stimulating ex­ . pjoration of the weekly Torah . . porti.on. (Members and non­ members.) Friday, 11 a.m.-noon: Current events, Led by Cara Unowsky, who leads a discussion of the often heady, often humorous impact of looal, national and world events. Oneg followed by featured performer Lisa Caliri, pianist extraordinaire. (Mem­ bers and nonmembers.) . On Friday, 0-t. 11 , the Lev­ enthal-Sidman Jewish Commu­ nity Center ends the week with a very special Oneg Shabbat, you featuring a lively discussion led bi>' Cara Unowsky and a featur­ ing a concert by the popular vo­ ALSO VlSrt OUR TJ.MAXX ' N MORE STOHS. OOlist John Capavella, accom­ Where you'll find our largest home collection ever plus all the greal fashions you expect from TJ.'s ~ied by Paul Agnew, pianist. WORCESTER AT GRUNDAU MAU, SAUGUS AT SQUARE ONE MAU, WOIUIN AT WO&UIN MAU. l On Friday, Oct. 18, featured "*>calist Sandra Evans per­ • forms. ! USE YOUR TJX VISA.CARD everytim4 you snop with us and earn 5% rewards. Visit any location or call 1-877-588-STJX to apply tor your card today. 
    Smile Visit us at w..vw.t1maxx.com or call 1-800-2TJ-MAXX tor nearest store. c 2002 T.J.Maxx I • I 1 www.townonUne.com/ photos Page 14 AllstoHk'lghton TAB Friday, October 11. 2002 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton '· 
    '!' Do you want to meet Jewish young adulu In Bostonr At1' you looking for actlvitles and resources in the Jewish coremunsty, but aren't sure where to gol Mass. Pike budget climbs 8 percent ' We have your answer. By John Gregg erating budge! repre:-.ent'>  tacks. and 'An start-up co!lts' Defening 'loon-essential" main­ BOSTON - Spending by the spending. are not counte . tenance for two yeaIB would also * geshercity Mas!)8Chusetts Tumeike Author­ TI1rough a 'epara1e budget for Through it!-- capital budget. save $23 miJlion, he said. Llt' b 0 st 0" -.gesllen:lty.ot') ity hru. jumped $8.6 million this equipmen1. the Pike is also Pike purcha.""" include lhree Meanwhile. the $6 million in ' year, fuel~ m pan by Big Dig ... pending 6.4 m1lhon this year Ford Explorer s at $24.831 Artery start-up cost'> include an· · Stan-up costs, higher in!lurance for new vch1cles, including apiece; eight Fore! Taurus sedans, other $1.9 million to hire 55 peo-; · premiums and State Police over­ sanders and SUV-., according to each costing $15,536; and sever­ pie to operate and maincain lhe time folJowing lhe Sept 11 ter­ Pike documents obiained by the al sanders. dump trucks, plow Central Artery and 10 new State · rori t attacks. l\fctroWest Dail) News. The trucks and other maintenance ve­ Police aoopers lo patrol the road­ The Pike'· $113.6 million op- "ruiou.., accoums "ere approved hicle~. way. The subrerranean highway on a 4-1 vote by Pike board Unlike MassHighway. the toll incluOO. a round-lhe-clock opera- · member,, laie la-.1 momh. road musl also pay for Stale Per tions center in South Boston· 1 Momh-; of poliucal turmoil sur­ lice opem1ions, so the Pike is also where lechnlcians will monitor 1 orth Allston Nt!ighborhood rounding the board had delayed buying 20 n~w State Police crui'l­ air-exhau t systems, tire alanns, 1 pa.... sag.e of a final 2002 bJ.!dget. ers at $26.000 apiece; I0 un­ traffic flow and other safety mea­ Strategic Plan The Pike will also have to marked Crown Victoria sedans at ~ure. spend at lea-.t $30 million a year $'.! 1.964 apie&; and five Ford "By the time you factor in simply to run and maintain the Expedition SUV!i at $29,480 maintenance, staffing the opera­ Central Anery in downtown apiece. Another $92,500 is pay­ tions control Center. which is 24-7, ' The Boston Redevelopment Authority Bos1on once lhe $ 14.6 billion ing for lhe Harley-Davidson hiring additional electricians be­ project is completed in 2005. of· motorcycles State Police will use cause l}lis is all tunnel. I.he needs ficiah told 1he News. to patrol the new Central Artery don't go away," said Bliss. lhe - Will Host a Public Meeting - "When 1hii. comes on-line. it tunnel system. Pike spokesman. will be a costly system to main­ Pike spokesman Bob Bliss Mihos said cost<; to run the Big '. tain." Pike Chairman Macthew said the Taurus sedan are ui.ed Dig once it fully opens range from i * * * Announcement * * * Amorello acknowledged in a re­ by engineers, supervisors and $30 milLion to more than $65 mil- ' cent 1nten iew. olher Pike officials. lion down the road. 1 Tv.o parts of the Big Dig. the. ·These are replacement vchi­ To help pay off Big Dig debt, •• A Public J\1ccting ~ r the N. Allston Pike link to Logan International del!!. We buy vehicles periodical­ the Pike doubled cash tolls east of · Airport and Rte. 9J northbound ly to replace ones that get worn Rte. 128, and they are slt1ted to in- ~ onto the nev.. Leonard P. Zakim out.'" Bliss said. crea-;e anolher20 percent in 2008. • Neighborhood Stratcgi · Pla n is scheduled Bunker Hill Bridge. are slated to But Christy Mihm,, !.he lone The Pike projects revenue of $252 ' OJJl!n b) January. Pike board member to oppose million this year. including $206 .-1 for Thursday, () tober 17th. Stale Rep. DaHd Linsky, a the new spending plan. said he is million from tolJs. The $ 11 3.6 il Natick Democrm who bankd the frustrated the. board hm; not million opemting budget is just Pike over a toll hike ea'>L of Rte. found more -;avings in the bud­ pan of some $295 million in Pike Your input is important. Come participate I 28 thb 'ummer. said he found get. such a<; cuning down on costs, including debt service on the mmg cosL-. "deepl> rrou­ perks like cars. bond<>, the $50 million capital pro­ and be a part of your neighborhood's future! bhng." e'>peciall~ ~ the state Mihos and Jordan Le\y re­ gram, a $38 million payment re­ ~ut.., 60.000 residents from daimed their sea[!) on the board lated to the Parc:el 7 garage near• Allston Branch, Ma<;..,Health Medicaid rolls. after the Supreme Judicial Court Haymarket, 'af\d $19 million in ' Boston Public LibraIJ, ·The Ma'' Turnpike Authori· rejectell acling Gov. Jane Swift's Big Dig-related construction ex- ' to lire the pair for oppos­ penses. 300 North Harvard SLrtel. ty ha., the ..ame obligation to attempt look for way' to "ave money in ing the toll hike. The Pike is using alroo.1,t $50 • NORTH Registration &: Agendas their budget  well," Lin.'>ky Although an early retirement million in reserves to cover vrui- • ALLSTON 6:00-6:30 PM ->aid. program and other anrition cut ous expenses. Amorello ha..' said he d()C:) not 23 full- or part-time toll collec­ The Pike's ··administration"' NEIGH BORHOOD STRATEGIC Meeting begins at 6:30·8:30pm 1-..now if the Pike e{ln find $17 tors from the payroll this year. payroll, though just a sma.11 part of ·' . million ne\I year to continue the Pike ae o budgeted another the operating budget. increa....00 31 ' Future Meeting Dates lumling a Fa.'>t Lane toll discount $I million tor Tram.Core Inc., percent to $723,828. due in large PLAN November 14, December 12 mandated by the Legi-,lature. the private finn that receives up part to AmorelJo ·s appoincmem a-; Linsky said the high cost of to I0 cents per transaction to run chai1man and the subsequent tir­ Contact Lance Campbell: 617.918.4311 mnning the Big Dig when it the Fa-;r Lane syMem. ing of Pike CEO Richard Capka. ' open' is all lhe more reason to And employee pay increa-;e.1, Amorello is paid $222,500. ' , andjansi Chandler: 617.918.4325 for more information find a .. ,tatcwitle funding for Teamsters Local 127, which Capka, who earned $165,000, re· 11 at the Boston Redevelopment Authority: wurce" to pa) for the Boston represent~ toll collectors and other ceived two moruhs er.an. ition pay highv.a:r. · Pike employees, added $15 mil­ and six month severance when · For updated information, plea~.e check the Pike official::. have argued that lion to the budget. Senior toll col­ he was fired. ' ·- their budget lor routine expense:; le.ctori now are paid a" much a., The Pike has 1.367 employee.-.. " North Allston Neighborhood reflects only a 2.9 percent m­ $52.160. before overtime. including 143 State Police troop- ' cn:a-.c. if adtl111onal se<:urit) Miho.., ..aid more JJl!l'iOnnd cul' ers and 258 worken. and engineer.. • Strategic Plan website at: http ://\nn\~gcasso :.comlplanninglnallston cosL'. sleep hiki:" tn in,u1,111ce ,11 toll hoolh-. ma) he wa11-.u111.~ a' connected to the Big Dig. 
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    To join Sen1orlink Select, you'll pay a one­ time enrollment fee of S 10. Then you car llU!nllo!! 8~t time ro a pay either the annual fee of $105 or a + ~ t-;•,o. r lllel"t>erlih p prefI! ~ 
    S1 O monthly fee. The choice is yours . ~ StOS lou 12-mantt ~ pill\" SIO•nro -nt It¥. Either way, you'll see that the program 0 Ct>@• lex • .tom• D< ~ m•,;111:M<•lt> p rr'M' Nal can quickly pay for itself Start filling the [JI A rwcumng • t~ DI St 0 HCll "'°"'" on IOU' lriw holes in your Medicare coverage-and lvYS!~ llf Ditc~ 1>"1 • s 10 pn1Qll,,,..,t , .... earn a S 10 rebate! Call 800-430-7364 MaJI to. Se1rio•lin 5dKt. u I S t~rt St'ffl BoSlon MA 02116 0 200]_..,, www.townonline.com/allstonb1ighton Friday, October 11, 2002 Allston-Brighton TAB, page 15:·I OBITUARY 
    • :.ocial worker • l ~larblehead brother, Frank Gerrit of .Henri Gerrit Counseling Center tor more .iaugu": a siste1, Indra Geml of Social worker,fonner than 20 yecw;. I le aJ,o tarted Concord; five grandchildren; Effo1ts United lhC.. a ~ ,)lunteer .md several nieces and Brighton resident HIV/AIDS prc\'cntion rgani­ 1ephew . zation. He \\.as the father of the late Henri :r. "Harry" Gerrit of He leaves his "ife, Michelle 3rian Darrach and the brother Lynn died Saturday, Sept. 28, (Johnson) Darrm:.h-Gcrrl!: hh of the 1ate Ro1and Gerrit. 2002, in Massachusetts Gener­ parems, Peter anJ Peggy A funeral .~ervice was held a! Hospital. He was 51. (S mith) Gerrit of Saugu~; 1wo fhursday, Oct. 3, from I.he Born in Indonesia, he gradu­ sons, Walter Darrach of: Lynn Cuffe-McGinn Funeral Home, ated from Boston CoUege High and Adam Darrach of Rhome. _ynn. followed by a funeral School and earned a bachelor's Texas; seven daugh~r.. Sabri­ vtass at Our Lady. Star of the degree from Boston College na Darrach-Genit and Eliz..a­ Sea Church. Marblehead. and a graduate degree from beth Clark, both of L1nn. Cath) BuriaJ will be at a later date. Boston Universify. He lived in O'Connor ol Marblehead. Memorial donations may be Lynn for more than 20 years. Diem Cone of alem. Kitn .ent to Marblehead Communi­ Previously he lived in Melrose Hayden of Chelsea. Stephanie L ~ Counseling Center. 66 and Brighton. Hayden-Howard of Peabod} Clifton Ave .. Marblehead. MA Mr. Gerrit w~ employed 3!> a and Marcia Allen of Boston:1a 1)19..t5 Take a walk for world peace FIE 
    The Coalition for a Strong United Nations the pa-.sing of th1! U.S. and the U.N. flags. The will honor United Nations Day this year by walker.,; will can) the memorial stone for all BRACELET joining with the· Peace Abbey in Sherborn in a those who are' ktims of violence. Walk for Peace on Oct. 24. The walk will The \\alk will conclude at Lhe Great Stair­ begin ac 8:30 a.m. at the Peace Abbey on Main cm.e in the State Houi;;e where there will be a Street (Route 16) and continue through South .. pccial teremon!' in honor of the day. an {lnnu­ Natick (9:30 a.m. ), Wellesley ( 10:30 a.m.). al evcnl arranged by the United Nations A-.so­ OFFER! Beacon Street to Newton Centre ( 12:30 p.m.), ciation of Greater Bo ton. The ceremony is and Brookline (1 :30 p.m.). The walk will con­ free and open to lie public and mcludes mu~ic . tinue on Commonwealth Avenue in the Back The Keynote .. peaker "ill be Julius Babbitt, Bay to the State House. for the beginning of Mas-.a hu-.em. UN Day Chair Assistant Secre­ the official U.N. Day Ceremony at 3:30 p.m. tal) for Envirc nmemal Affail"!), Common­ Those who wish co support the walk are in­ wealth ot Mas\1chusetts. He will speak on vited to contribute, or seek pledges, to help re­ "Under tand1ug Differences The Challenge move land mines in Afghanistan. Donations for a Nt\\ Work:· may be !lent to "Adopt-a-Minefield" ac the The Governor's UN. Da) Proclamation and United Nations Association of Greater Boston a U.N. Day Me!.,age from the Secretary-Gen­ (FOR at One Milk Street, Boston, MA 02109. Every eral Kon Annan 1\ ill be pre ented. Aftef\l..ards, dollar raised goes to the field to eliminate land everyone will bl! welcome to stay for muc;ic mine. and refreshment~ .. PHARMACY Those who would like to join the walk should Whit~ the Mire Ban Treaty which bans the register with the Peace Abbey in advance (508- use. prciduction .•t od.piling and transfer of an­ 650-3659). Transportation support will be pro­ tiper:-.onnel land minei. i a major achieve­ ROBBERS) vided. ment, many lane! mine remain in the ground The 8 a.m. opening ceremony co begin the aruunJ the \\orl J and must be remo,ed. For walk will honor Maria Montessori, peace educa­ e<>el) dollar '-pt nt removmg land mines. or tor with the placing of a plaque on I.he Pacifist helping land m11e '\Uni,or!. $4 is produced Memorial Wall at the Peace Abbey. Children annual!~ in economic benefit to the Afghan fcom local and New York Montessori schoob econom). will attend and panicipate. Guest speakers are The Wmted ~auons h. leading the global ef­ Dr. Ruth Selman, Montessori representative Lo fon 10 adt.lre .. ., this problem. ~nd mine-. maim the United Nationii, and Peg Joukowski from the or kill approumatel)' 26,000 civilian<; every local Montessori School Board. Children from year. includmg. 8.000- 10,000 children. Land three Montessori schools will lead the Montes­ mine c;ur. 1vors t·ndure a lifetime of physical, sori children's song for peace. p-.ychologicaJ, and economic hardship. People are asked Lo join for part or all of the Afghunl-.tan has the most mines (5 milhon-7 walk. Employees and patrons from stores and million). Monte-son '>Chools throughout tbe offices along the route will be invited to come U.S. ha,·e committed to raising fundi. on Oct. to the sidewalk as the group passes by to honor 24 \\ith those c1ildren in mind. 
    Help Us Provide a Crook with a Pair of Handcuffs and Help Yourself to a Substantial Reward! • Pharmacy Robbers Sell Drugs to Our Children. • Pharmacy Robbers Hurt Patients by Thwarting Access to Prescription Medicines that Patients Depend on to Treat their Illnesses. • Pharmacy Robbers Belong in Jail, Not in Our Neighborhood. 
    To provide information, call: PHARMACY ROBBERY TIP.LINE 1-800-996-0091 All rewards will be paid at the discretion of the Massachusetts State Police . 
    .2!!· ./unday riv~! ~mounTSno U C IHll On r ·u•• RETAILERS ASSOCfATLON The Commonwealth of Massachusetts of MASSACHUSETTS Executive Office of Public Safety James P. Jajuga, Secretary The Vocce of Retailing PUR~ 
    Massachusetts State Police 
    A Public Service An nou~cem~nt made possible by a grant from Purdue Pharma LP., Stamford, CT 
    A7~A04b • • Page I<> Allston-Brighton TAB Friday. 
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    This years dance seasori reflects if' the loss ofDan ce Umb 1rella 
    By Christle Taylor CORR(SPONOENl year and a half ago, Dance Um· brclla anistic di­ rector Jeremy Al liger announced his organi1aLion could no longer evade its ongoing financial prob­ lems. and he closed its doors. The lo!'.s of Dance Umhrclla, the city's premier presenter of contemporary dance for 20 year-.. is rcftccled in thi~ \Cason of dance- a season wilh less ,·ari­ ety and less risk. lb be fair. the FleetBoston Ce hnt) Sene... .'.ll1d World M~iL \ CRi\SI lart.' ha'c picked up ,me of lh · companies lch .,Lr.indc
    Moni~. Bill rt'. Jone~. Pilobolou" Tankard. a Pina Bausch protege an-based company known for it-. - \\hi le CR l\SHarts has chosen \\ho brought her '>tunning com­ particular!) avante-garde work.. to present t·dgier. lesser-lno\\-n pany of dancers here Lhree sea­ Also no Lyon Opera Ballet. No d:ince companies. sons ago: \lichael r-.foschen, a Sean Curran. No T1isha Brown. But lhal still lea\'e some of hingtime Boslon favorite who No aerial or wheelchair 
    Meryl Tankard 
    I Think and drirtk Newtonville Books unUes readers, writers and beer 
    By Josh B. Wardrop SlAff WRllCP a\ 1ng ju't uutogrnphed hi-. lI boo~ for the evening. Newton H wnter Dr. Allll Gawunde i' ... tand­ ing contentedly h> the har inside the Karoun Re:-.taurant. in Newton. sipping a d1;nk, nib­ bling on Middle Eastern appeti1crs and chat- ting with some BOOKS of the same peo- ph! who:-.e hoob he ju'il -,igned. An hour ago. the Newton writer war., at Newtonville B<>ok-,. reading from h1' new book "Complication ..... At a Wiiiiam Hurt says there's a kind of "fascism" In the way films.are distributed. nom1al n:ading. the event would have ended there. Bot thh is "Bcxlk'- and Brews." a se­ ne!'> brewed up by Tim Huggin,, owner of Newmnville Books. Here. a reading at Ne\\tonville Boo~ is followed up b> infor­ Hurt feelings mal socialiLing at the Karoun, which i-, JU!'tt two minutes a\.\'lly. · '"'Tlm is great," Gawande enthuses. "It's a Acclaitned actor scolds Hollyl-vood lot more run to huve this opportunity to mter­ By Ed Symkus film.'> tike "Broadcast Ne.!\\'\,.. ··Bod) Heat," act with m1 readers. I've been doing a lot of Author Atul Ga'4rande slgris a copy of his sr" o ? .., • T I' nm and ··children of a Le.,ser Goc..1" huve made book signings since ·complication-.· came book at NewtoryvUle Boofu, before the Books \) ll hun a and a ton of out, ~mu it's very eru.y to get in thm grind of and Brews Cre\t reconvenes at Karoun. kno\.\ there\ a problem \\ iLh household namt' endlessly .. ining. and :.igning. Thi' reading se­ • the HollywooJ sy<>tem when a guy money With that kmd of .. ucce:-.s, you· d think ries that li m\ organiud give.<. me a chance to author. hke Gll\'-ilOde Jl ean bt panicularl} Y hl,.e Wilham Hurt j.., peeved. After he'd be happy with the \\ay Hollywood be able to at1!-.WCr people's quesuon<; with a exc1tinll for th reader.. - ffi. bit more substance than I can when Lhere·s a have made thd doubl~-t.ip of ~e"' tom ille FILM \\ho (0-starred in But he\ not. bunch of people lined up and waiting." Book., and !he Karoun a pan of their y,eekly the ~minal film. Hun no"'. has two h Im' debut me. but he ·s I While the l.'llilual and liicndly atmosphere habit. The lfa: civent is usually well-auended. ··The Big Chill" anJ snagged an Oscar for afraid you're only going to see on~ nf them. • of the "Books and Brews" ~ne~ appeal" to NEW1.0NVILLE, page 24 ··k1-.., ol the Spiller Woman:· High-profile HURT, page 24 - Page 18 AJISton-Brlghton TAB Friday. October 11 , 2002 www.cownonIine.com/al lstonbrighton 
    ' \ 
    .~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 
    NIELSEN GAllERY. 179 Newbury St.. BllS. Creek. 10/17:The P;m-Time Loverq, Call: 617- CONCERTS 10/10-10/14: "Harvey Quaytman - A Tribute to 354-2685. the Man and his Work: Four l)ecade.,:· Call: CLUB PASSIM • .n Palmer St .. Cam. 617-266--1835 10/11 :Teddy Gohl\lcin. I0/ 12:Whole.,alc CLASSICAL ONI GALLERY. 684 Wa-.hington Si., Bo'>. Kle1rner Band CD n:leao;e. 10113:11)dieGuy I H j 10/10-10/14: "Prpject: Kmhlecn Bih:ni." IO/I0- night w/Brian Wl'11h, Kenny White1Jak e BOSTON CONSERVATORY. Seully Hall. 8 the 10/J4: ..Stoop." original drawings by Matt ArmerJing & C'hri,topher Williom!j. Fenway. Bos. 10/J l, 8 p.m. Boston Conservato­ Bmwn Call; 617-542-6983. 10114:0pen Ptl by Mahi n A1irna. Re\ er..e-Gla\~ COMMON GROU ND. 85 Harvard Av<-.. All. Beethoven program feat. gueM tenor William Paintings." C.111: 617-49.5-8647. ~ 10/ 1 l:The All,trn11ans. l0112:Memphis Raine.\. Hite. $5-$12. Call: 617-9 12-9222. RICHARDSON-CLARKE GALLERY. 38 New­ I0/16:What a Way to Go-Go (Mt>d Night with BOSTON LYRIC OPERA. Shuben Theatre, 265 bury St.. Bo,. 10/ 10-10/13: Pnmting, b)' Carl DJ Vm1. 10/17:1,o\c Night w/DJ Brian - '8~ Tremont St., Bo$. 10/11 aod 10/13: '"II barbieri BamBS Call. 617-266-3321. metal. all vinyl. Call. 617-783-207 1. ' I di Siviglla," by Gioacchino Rossini. Call ROBERT KLEIN GALLERY. 38 Newbury St. GREEN STREET GRILL 280 Green St.. Cam. 6 17-542-4912. $32-$152. Bo,. 10/10· 10/14: Work' b)' Amo Rafocl 10/16:The Fully Celebrated Orche,lra residency. BOSTON MODERN ORCHESlRA. Jordan Hall, Minkkinen. Call. 617-267-7997. Cull 617-876-1655 30 Gainsborough St .• Bo.,. HWU, 8 p.m. "'Chtncse SACRAMENTO ST. GMJ.£Rl'. Aga,,i1 Com­ HARD ROCK CAFE. 13 1" Clan:nd()n St., Bo~. in America.- Call 617-363-0396. $10-$30. muniL) Center 20 Sacramento St.. Cam. 10/10- 10/t7:Rob G1,n1.ilc1 CD release. Call: BOSTON PHIUIARMQNIC. Sander; Theatre, 1OJ14: "A Sho°" or Objecl\." work' by f'ti,> 617-353- 1411() 45 Quincy St., Cam. 10fl7:Works by .Mot.an. Chandler. Call· 617-349·6'.!!17 HIBERNIA. 2.5 1-..mgMon St., Bos. 10/l2:Resi- Dvorak, Schubert. Call: 617-496-2222. SHERMAN GALLERY. 755 Common\\calth t.lent DJ Steve Poncr. Call: 6 17-292-2333. '1 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Sym­ Ave. Bos1on. 10/ 10-10/14: Award Winning JOHNNY D'S. 17 Holland Si.. Somerville. "'. phony Hall. 301 Mass. ;\ve., Bos. 10/10-10/ 14: Alumni, 1995-2002: Dedalu' +Guggenheim+ 10/11 :llubaluo. I0112: Luther "Gui!Jlr Jr." John- BSO conducted by Sir Andrew D avi~. feat. Starr_·· Cull: 617-358-0295. 'nn 10/ IJ:Bluc, Jam and Sal\a Dancing ' ' wocks by Weir, Ravel, Prokofiev. 10/17:BSO SOMERVILLE MUSEUM. I We,twood Rd. w/Rumba NaMa 10/l4:Hillbill} Night. wlgue.~t conductor Robeno Abbado & piani\t Sum. J0/10-10/14: "Pamdll!i.. Ani''' R~pond.'' IO{IS:Will} Pnncr. IOl16:Kerri PQwers. MiL~uko Uchida. $25-$87. Call: 617-266- 1200. Call: 617-666-98 10. I0/17:Anneue h1rringmn & The ! (I-Between~ . • I BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY CONCERTS. Slo.,­ SOPRAFlNA. 99 Beacon St. Som. JO/ l0- C.111· 617-776-2004. " berg Recital Hall, B rnndei~ Universiry, 10/14: Painting' by Shira Av1dor & '..:ulpturt: b> KENDALL CAFE. 233 Cardinal Medeiros Ave., Waltham. 10/12. 8 p.m. Lydian String Quanet. H)'lda Lucena. Call: 617-49lH.lJ Ulrry Tee. HV14:Gene JORGE HERNANDEZ CULTUR­ Comedy Hypno>i,. )8-$1:! Call· 617-423-2900. Dante. Jim Fo'll'r. Luke Mclnni1, Ted Drot· AL CENTER. 85 We.~t Newton St. f.hrhch· M 1._mg Pl;acc." C .. 11 617 495-8676. HUS GALLERY. Pi"" Manor College Brk dow,l.i 10/lS:Shawn McLaughlin CD rele~~e. S. Bos. 11}(16, 8 p.m. "The Big B.R.A. & Les Show!" A Night of Burlesque and Vaudeville 10fl0-10t'14: -C.A. St1i;ltano: Wur._, m \\(l(xJ.M JAZZ & BLUES Bu,l.cr. Ynni GmJon the Goods. Sans Call. 617-731-7157 Culoue,. 10/l ti:No Luci. A1 All, The Oij. Ameri­ Variety. $ 10. Call: 6 17-927-1730. can Girl\ Cl11h PD Saini!>. I0/17:The New Year. NOtrnl SHORE MUSIC THEATRE. Beverly. INIERNATIONAL POSTER GAJJ.ERY. 205 BOB THE CHEF'S. I\(~ Columbu;, A\•e .. Bo,, !\t'A bill) St Bo' 10/10.Ul/14: ·111e An 01 the 10/1 l:Gmove Authont~ 10/12:Groo\e 2 Tht' Vi,·tor} At Sc.1:Jim Yo\hii Pile·Up. Call: 10/13, 7:30 p.m. Loretta UIRoche. $ 15. Call: 0 617-492-'.?J'.?7 978-922-8500. ARTHUR M. SACKLER MUSEUM. H.1l"Jl'd Srruk. SO Y~ of Pia) I uJ Po,ter Cla,~iL..., by IO/J3:Sunda) Jau Brunr:h \\IPhiU Arg)rt'; OltPtlEUM THEATRE. The . Univmily. 32 Quin.:) ~IJ Cm UVlll-1/5: Hcrt>tn Leupm "Call. 617-375-0076 Quartet I0/17:Joe Baf}!ar & the Soul Provide~. Hamilton Place. BO'\. 10/13. 8 p.m. Rufu~ Wain­ "Plum. Orchid, C'bl)-...n.mum and lam11'10 ISABEUA STEWART GARDNER MUSEUM. Call: 617-536-6204. wright. $25.50. 10/15, 7:30 p.m. Slone Temple Botanical Motif, a.nJ Svmb<1L< in ~ ,\,ian '.? PnlJ1:c Rd., Bo~ . Ongoing: The mu~eum offer' HOUSE OF BWES. 96 W1111hrop St.. 01m. READI NGS ., Pilots. $39.50. Call: 617-679--0810. Painting.'' tO/lU-12/IS;_'jThc BCil Wurkman· ;a numtic,of da.,~. k"-ture' and tamily C\Cnl\ ltll12:Jon Cleary & The Ab.;(1lute Mon,let Genilc­ I ) SANDERS THEATRE. 45 Quine)' St .. Cam ,hip. the Fine<-1 \t;11.en~ Pnl)~rCar?et' Imm in add111on to 11' .Ill 10/13. I ·30 pm 'uung men IOl13:St)'mie. llll15:0a,id Lindley & Wall) 10/12, 8 p.m. Christine Lavin. w/Juhe G1)ld. the 1'lamk w. l..L ~ 53- " Call; 617°495-9.a(iO Attnt,' Sho,ha~ \lo /•clh,1 ('la~. ''""'mJn JOd l111tram \\IRi.:h Price. lllll6:l..mewltip. IM7:Kim BROOKLINE BOOKSMITH. 279 Harvard St.. · 1• Tracy Grammer. Neri~P-*'17-::!2.">Q Brk 10/1l. 7 pm Brookline Poetry Serie': re:id -, , 6 17-661-1252. $22-$26. 10/10-10/14: "(." ,,, rl .\lc,11rdra Huber •f.p1-odc!.. - lltl m,uiIJauon by Y ..ru CKll . LES ZVGOMATES- I :?outh SI • s. "' by OmrJe, re~ . l'rnnnte Lind.... ~ JWJ5, SYMPHONY HALL 30 1 Massachu~e u ~ Ave., & Barry Simon Q I t 1~-"i~6-0SO 6)7-566-l I IWIJ:Sih H .- IO. l:?:Tete$3 ll1Ci' J1 m lyce \1',. ~' O~tc En,!h'11 '-';1lene li.-l'UlO Caml}n LIMBO. 49 Temple Place Bo' Hlll l:IJnce A1r"J. Call: 617-566-6660. Korn w/Disturbed & Tcui-t Company. $25- Daniel. Call: 61" '.!44-4CIJ9 M,E"'en CJIL 6P-5-12--0644. Mnnm. I0/12:Eula Lawrence 10/13:Ron \1ur­ NEW WORDS BOOKSTORE. I 86 H.. m("hire $38.50. Call: 508-339-2333.  808 GALLERY. KANTAR F1NE ARTS. 111.! Kennd. St . Nev. phy Quanet. 10/14:Lolu Dann , JOllS:David St .. Cam. 10/13, 3 p.m. Reading' h> Ellen Sm.ton Univel"'' ~ 80!! Ci.Ille"' KOl< C\>nulli1n­ 10/10-10/14: •·$ford. Call 6t7-1J8-02!10 , Wadswonh ("Light." "Coming Back"). Call· The Righteou .rid H1~lc D1ploiC!ab. Call 6P-312· 7495 REGATTABAR. Chari.-, Hotel I Bennett St., 617-876-53 10 DANCE 617-353-0922 MASSACHU SETTS COLLEGE OF ART. Cam 10111 :"Donal Fo~ Blue' on Bach." NEWTONYILLE BOOKS. 296 Walnut St BOSTON UNIVERSIT(' ART GAU.ERV. 8<;~ B.akalar Gal kt}. 621 Huntingion A\e., B<•'· 10/12:The Rebeci:a Parri, Quintet. $8. New l0/16, 7· 30 p.m. A. Manette An..a) read~ ~ Commonwealth ~\'C., Bo- 10/10- llllO: 'The IOl l0-10/14: ··Annt: Wil\(m: Unfolding'·· Call: 617-876-7777 and \ign~ her memoir. "L1mb(i." Cull· • 1ill SNAPPY DANCE THEATER. Copley Theatre. Vi~ionary De<;.ide Se\\ \'t•ke.. 1.1 An 1n 19.1(l, l Ufl()..J Ol l-': "\fo'''° m Contmuo: A Dictm­ RYLES JAZZ CWB. 212 Hampshire St., Cum. 617-244-661Y ·"'~ 225 Claredon St.. BO!>. 10/10-10/12: Several B o~ton.'' Call 61 ;. lB-i.11::!9 nary "Call. 617-'.!.12· 155:'i. e't 716 10/J I: Bebop Guitars. 101l2:Toni Lynn Wa~h ­ world premi.:res. including "ovemeath.'' Cull BIQCKBOTTOM GALLERY. I f'i1~"1burg St MUSEUM OF FlNE ART'S. 465 Huruington ingmn. 10/IS:Dead Cat Bounce. Hl/15:Crcatun:s 617-7 18-2497. $15-$30. AH: Bo• Ongoini.:: Li;}pri.1n fun.er.tr\ Am ol lhe Sduieitt Quane1 I0/16:Toni Ballard. TEMPLE llRAEL OF BOSTON. Longwood Somerville. IOlllJ.-16'14: -6-rmt. R "'ro00 THEATER ~ News 10 l mJr~ "('II fil7-776-:\4 0 anJ An.:ient l'ear f.j,, I0/17:Mike MucAlli\ter Group. Call: Ave and Pl ymou th St. Bo,.. 10/13, 10 a.m.-.10:45 BROMF1ELD ART QAL.J.E.RY. 11 Tha)~r St., Bt,.,. Gulleric'. ·· 1is1h 617-876-9310. a.m. Israeli folk dancing for all leve l ~. Call: lOll0-10/14: . Rc:n~ on I'-"' a.r.I Rcb1nh .. h) (cntury fren..:h SCULLERS JAZZ CWB. Doubletree G11e;,t 617-566-3960. Swte\ HOlc:I, 4()() Soldiers Field Rd .. 0-0,. AMERICAN REPERTORY THEATRE. Loeb • Jane R. Lubm IM0-1Wl4: .. lo the».: thi ot Crimi­ An. feat The Drama Cemct, 64 Bra11le St., Cam 9/27-llWll: nal,," by Johnn) ~ ~'· c.all. ti17-451-J(105. S\\i111 C'ollev 10/ll:The LarryC'oryell Trio. 10/13:-Doll> Baker All-Siar "George Gcr,hwin Alooe:· .$42. Call: CAMBRIDGE ART ASSOCIAT10H. Unl\cr,•t} • hon." I Ill I0- 617-547-8300. .,... EVENTS Place Galle!). 124 M1. f\ubum St .:am. I0/10- 2123: "~11\ R.:' uc:· feat. Amanda C:1rr & Stew Mar­ COYOTE THEATRE. Bos1tm Center for the .., 10130: "Natut'll Tic-.," ~orl.o; b) Kathleen CJm l-1nd,cape' " Art,. 539 Trl'mont St.. Sos. 10112- 1112: ··uncle " 10/lO·l0/20: ' in. Al Vega All­ marata, Duv1J Gn:ct• JWJ Ha)' Gn~ham. Tom'\ Cabin, Or. The ~erv11tion ol Favoured• '·Ja,p.'r John' SI~. BROOKLINE ARTS CENTER. 86 Monmouth Donna Ham1 T.. lm- Gill. 617·876-02.U. Race~ in the Struggle for L ife."~ 17- 24. Call: ':-&, St .. Brk. H)llO- lOIJ4: ··All Buddha's Men," wa­ CLIFFORD SMmt GAUERY. 4 SJ l l arri~n to J.:11 Koon' 10/lS:Hillary four 0..'('.atk, Noble & Conclave. 617-426-1787. ~.... tercolor- & mixed media by Olga Yulikova. Av~ .. Bo,. 1 0/10- Hl/ I~ : "Gtme •• \\Ort~ hy Joy ICA THEATER. 955 Boyls1~n St.. Bos. LO/JI. ~ Call : 6 17-566-5715. Epi,alla. Call til7 69.5-0:!~5. or An tn1m the I0/16:Special E.FX teat. Chicli Minucci. 10/12, 7.30 p.m. " Hedwig and the Angry Inch.".,.., CAMBRIDGE CENTER FOR ADULT EDUCA­ FOGG ART MUSEUM. '2 Quine) St C Into Nnture." ern An:· Call t>I 1-49i-~00 . u:.nt .\L.! hnla\~ .ind Reali!) Ill CANTAB LOUNGE. BK land. $27-l-'5 Call: 617-332-1646. , Japane...: Miniature S..:ultp­ Yael Kupiec. Call: 617-577-1400. wa,hing100 St , a. tottO-J0/14: ·son~ye Ma". A\c .. Cam. Throui.:h PUPPET SHOWPLACE THEATRE. 32 Station.,.: 1 COOUDGE CORNER THEATRE. Coolidge Sculpture. c .. i. bl7~2-!llo.t . turc .. lOllO-l/31 : S.trgent' 10112:l..Juk Joe Cook und The St.. Brio.. I0/ 10, I 0:30 a.m. "Old Favorites'" by • , 'Sc\ en S1,ter' ·· 10110·3130: 1 Comer Theater. 290 Harvard St.. Brk. I0/12, HARVARD M1JSE\IN OF NATUHAL H1STO­ \ fhriller\ 10/13:Joe Cook'' SpJrky Da\ 1,. $11.50. 10/12-10/13, I p.m. "Puss 1 'Thr.:1111' on the Edge The 10:30 a.m. Songs & fun  by Deb RY. 26 O~h>rd St C..rn Oogoinll: 'Motlthog Blue~ Jurn. 10114:Geofl Banky·, in Boot\." hy the Perry Alley Theatre. $8. Call: , Daphne f';irage> fiber Ari Cul- 1 Cowan. $8. C<1ll: 617-734-2501. Nature," ··B1nh,tone' ·The mu-c1 m al,ts Open Mike. 10/IS:Rust Farm. - 617-71 1-6400. '"' f FnNCH LIBRARY. 53 Murltxm:>ugh St .• Bo>. pcnnnnent e\hib1tion in IL\ galler.e-.. HlllO­ lecunn 11111 4. JO a.m -4·4; I0/15:Bluegm.,, Pickin' Pan)'. SPEAKEASY STAGE COMPANY. Boston u• p.m. frtt c~1lumhu, Da} Open 10/10-10/14: An exhibn: "E..qui~~s de S1y lt:." J0/14: "H:udun!? the fl.-i,1 Dmo..aH Ej!g l\Je-.i, I0/16:A C'emer for the An,, 539 Tremont St .. Bo~ 10/4- H1>1N: Call nl 7-3<1Q- ' 770. by Misha Lenn. Call: 617-266-4351. and Young. Call bl -495-.l{l45. 10126: "Bat Boy The Mu~ic111:· SIS-SJ !. C.tll: NEWTON FREE LIBRARY. 330 Homer St.. \ f\17-426-ARTS. , New. 10/lO· IOOO: Photo Exhibit: '"Paris, THE THEATRE COOPERATIVE. 277 Broad- . Venice. Florence," by Alexia Berry. 111110- : way. Som. 9/27-10111>: "Spinni ng. imo Buller," ,,{ 10/30: An Exhibit: "Paper Painting. - Recent h} R.:beccu Gilman. Sl5-S20. Cull: • W ork~." by Steve Ga11er. 10/13, 2 p.m. Concen 617 -625- noo. .. by Renaissonics. Call: 617-796-1360. THEATREZONE. fhe Chel~ea City. 173 Wash-~~ PAUL nYERE HOUSE. 19 North Sq., Bos. tngton Aw Chd,ea 10/10-I0/13: "Phyro-Gi- '_ 10/10, 1-4 p.m. "'A Visit with Paul Revere." $1- ;ml\!" by Michael Blieuen. $10 & Sil. Cnll: ~· $2.50. 10/11, I p.m. "Paul nnd Rachel Revere All tJb.e kite stuff 617-887-1.\.~6. ' Remi nisce.'' $1-$2.50. Call: 617-523-2338. TREMONT PLAYHOUSE. 275 Tremont SI~ ,.,. J e're ac that ume ol the Bo,. 10/11-10/12. 7 p.m. " Mi ~givings." $39.50, ~ •• Call: 800-1).1+.5639. • )t:ar where the October VISUAL ARTS . 270 Tremont St. Bo,. 10/8- W win£b ar1· '"°hipping 10113: "Bring in 'Da Noise, Bring in 'Da Funk."-c brighll) colored lea' e~ through the air. w/Savion Glo,er Cull· 800-447-7400. • ALPHA MLLE.RY. 14 Newbury St., Bos. creating a panbpl} of prgeous hue.~ 10/10-10/14: "Stuan Davi~ in Gloucester:· Call: 617-536-4465. every\\ here )OU look Thil. Sunday. it'!, our tum lO .-.h-0"' Mother Nature that we folk ~own here on Eanh can put on a prell) 'ho" of cur o\\n. NTEATAINM[Nl Gore Place - the early I 9th-centu­ General Information: 1-800-722-9887 Kids calendar ry house mu-.~um and \Jational His­ toric Landmrtrk m Waltham - is Fax Number: 781-433-8203 hosting a "Famil} Da> Kite Flight" Malling address: Fwt folk music by Deb Cowan on Sunda). VJsitors 10 TAB Entertainment, P.O. Box 9112, Coolidge ~omer Theatre, the 45-acre ~Late 290 Harvard St., Brk. will be able to Needham MA 02494 Oct. 12, 10:30 a.m. 'iky $8 brighten tht:l Web site: www.townonline.com/arts Ca/1611-734-2501 with a Va! l nimbow of multi-oolored Art Department ..,_.,lsh bilingual storytlme constructiom. of Newton Free Library, paper c1lld tnng. Arts Edib: ~ SleYeOS 781-433-ro89 330 Homer St., New. It\ oka) if )IOU Oct. 15, 4 p.m. don·1 know kite-flying [email protected] Free from fty-tishing - km Senior Arts Writer: Ed Symkus 781-433-8385 Ga/1611-196-1360 ki ts will be on ale at ed by the Moody Street (what else?) with 'em. [email protected] Gore Place r 5. An2 Allston·Brlghton TAB. page 19 --''------• ~ ~ 'Grease' is still the wOrd ScotAllan returns to the stage ii here he first drean1ed ofa cting 
     eY Alexander Stevens onl> repri-.e h1' mm 1e role ofT~n • STAT" WRITER Angel. he'll al-.o 'mg a 20-minute hen Scot Patrick -.ong ~t at the end of the 'ihow. Allan hits tilt! stage And among all the hoopla. a Ja­ W at the Wang TI1catrc maica Plain bo} will be quietl)' re on 0..:L 15. playing the lovahlc ali1jng une of hi' mu,ical theater nerd Eugene in the umpteenth re c.lrearm - elipenendng musical vival of ·'Ore~;· a mu,1cal the theater at the Wane not from the ~u... but from the 'tage. IL\ a THEATER dream that's been cooking -.irke he perfom1ed at the Ri\ersidc arer dream will come true. Of Theatre Work' m I lyde Park. am.I course that sounru. com)'. but if at the Foothght Club and the it's not a little corny. then it can't :-.:cighborhood Children\ Theatre be a mw11cal theater dream. in Jamaica Pkun "I remember seeing 'Tiie King Allan 'Kl)' tlktt m the time he at­ and I' at the Wang Center \\hen I ten Allan. who x-hool diJn't ha\e much ol a the­ grew up in Jamaica Plain "E\er .iter progmm But 111 7 gnu.Jc, he '>IOCC then. I've -known that\ did ~rform 111 .1 s1u1 · "GreLl.\t' plan Od 15-20 at www.wangcenter.org The Wang Theatre/Show of the good TV mo\ ic." say-. Allun audience. :.Grc
    10 J-...WXJ4.J.7-NOO. A Nol·lor Profit Organization # ~ • the movie occurred lcs!'i than a tinuc rl!lum to tile' ,JlO\J. h;ipp) mw.1c.1I ,11.tually npcricd 111 1972. _."~ G!liClllYlf.. S.Wtfh Wa"lCao• year ago. when Allan wa!'i still a 10 rt!vel in the idea - \\nether it and r.m 101 33 88 Jll'rlonnam:c.., music theater student at Shcnan 1-x: realit) or myth-that fie ·50:; 1al1110-.1 l'1ght ~ .... ~u-...1. dunng n' t'; "IK11.':\pecll.'<1 tn hene that I \\am:· Bu11111, pru­ show, audition a herd of actor'.\ - ti1cn..:c' IO\e to 1~11\l' ther .:luctron rna1 k t.tK· hr t Nonh about 800 .,tudent and pmle,,ion­ ··womt'n 'till ~ome lO me sllO\\ \mcn1.:an tour that \\111 mdudc al actor.. dn:,'l.'tl a.... Pulk l..ad!e'.'>. . ~) ho!>C IWO fa\ rite... Imm t.tK· ''1 \\U.'i lucky LO get a call Oack Allan. ··01hc~ arc drc Seti m the 110\IC from Phoenix producuom.. ;· \llan T-Bird ja..:kch:· Other 1~rl: include.' .i dJJlCl' remembe,...,. And. about a 1m101h \nd he -.a)' thcf re a1so;bring- 1:r.Jllt{ I .u the ~ 111 the 'llO\\ hlf later. he wa.., otlcR.'..Ls 111g their ~itl' - Ji',pitc tl1e ... ug­ .1nyone \\Ith the guL' 111 1ump up actually hirt.'tl for 'G1\:~L~ • be Ion: gc,tl\ c ck'mcnh in the 'ho\\. 011t11 1ht• ~1age \nJ. ,1.111mg m I even graduated:· ... "A lot ot' kids come Bos.ton 1:mnk1l "' .11011 \\Ill not Although that wa.-. gn:ut Ill'\''· these aren't exactly the .., ords that e .. ery young acto1 long' 10 hc~u : Hm 're goinx 10 play Lug<'111 • Atj.er all, he's the butt of jokes 111 th~ show, a comic foil. typically dressed with a pocket protcc1rn and white tape on his blad.. l10m­ rimmed g la-•~s . '"AL hrst, I wa.' like. 'Oh. yeah. Come one hour urty to meet the clowns and animals 
    RETURNS JANUARY 25, 2003 "A HIGH-VOLTAGE BLEND OF ROCK AND ROMANCE!" ·fd Siegel, Boston Globe 
    Thu -Fri. Oct I0 ·11 LARRY CORYELL rrte hi<. 1'1111 w.1* . .... Will- 4 SHOWS ONLY! WECt, OCT. 30 AT 8 FRI & SAT, NOV. 1 & 2 AT O; SUN, NOV. 3 AT 2 Groups (617) 482-8616 • Broadway in Boston (617) 880-2400 Tue. Oct 15 HILARY NOBLE AM CollclM THE COLONIAL THEATRE • 106 BOYLSTON ST . BOSTON Fat Clllrles Nnille & Bobby Sanabril www.broadwayinbo;ton.com Wed. Oct. 16 SPECIAL EFX fNI: Chlell Minucci BENNY ANDERSSON & BJORN ULVAEUS' Thu.-fri. Oct. 17 18 CHRISBOm Sol.·Sun. Ocl. 19·20 DEE DEE BRIDGEWATER 
    For Uckels. onlo & reserva11ons till (617) S62·4111 Order online at www.scullersjau .com 
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    Broadway in Boston (617) 880·2400. GrQups (617) 482-8616.... ww.broadwatlnboston.com TICKETS A LSO ON SALE AT TllE COLONIAi T H EATRE BOX O FrlCE "' : ' l'il,_,-s-. Ille • Noy.13th www.mamma-r:nia.com An Evening 8 Shows ODIVI OCTm BER 15 - 20 ~IAM\I.\ Ml·\l Ol!K11\ I ( \'.>I Rt l 0 !01% AVMABll 0 '> Of( { A Bffl}\O\\ \\ mth. .. Tbe Wang Theatre • Telecbarge CIOO> 441-7401 Bill san ti lit IAB CrlUl lllll ...... •n H11111111 '" ~ 1 Dnlllhllel1'Clla ...... 1'1bllllWlltllHW11111.,__ CU:ARCHANNFL gr 800·786·GOLD _.,...... ~ ffiftHER HT"*" Cll IMll U.mt --- ___ ,.._ __ • ,, Page 20 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, Ot:totx·1_1_1_._2_002-::-----·------+-'~------""-·\\ w.townonline.com/albtonbrighton I 
    !/I/JAi!II! Af/1!111 /jf IHIPllllllS/llllll /111/l ...... •...... •.•.•...•..•....• 4•················· ••• 11/llAIAll llD!H • , . • ·Taking a bite ouf sacnme Red Dragon (B) ct"1; get thi-. straight. "Red Dragon'" \\3.'- the fiN of Thomas Hanis' L book..' to introduce reader!> to Hanni­ bal (the Cannibal> Lecter, and the first to be made into a mO\ie r·~ tanhunt er:· in 1986). with Bnan Cox ru. the brilliant lunatic. then 'Jll!llcs a.11 the ·'Tooth fail)·· because he leave.-. •.:J bite marks on his victims.· and to <.:on-;ult vironment ac; ii was memorably put in ··west to '"Tyger! Tyger! Buniing bright!" comes to' Lccter, unpnsoned for life iri the ~ cave­ Side Story,.. he·s depraved on accounta ... he mind easily. ~ like cell "e <;aw him inhabiting in ··silence:· \\a.' deprived. We gel a \ell'>e of his prev1ou., When Harvey Keitel's charJCll!r (the FB~ The OC\ gt!} kilb entire famili~ and plac~ vit:t1111:. from horn!! ' ideo'i. and of one who· II honcho who inveigles Will back into lhe job~ ,han.J, of mirrors in their eve-. WilJ e\idcntl v be next in a stunning perfom1ance by tl1e al­ j., the lc
    "THE MOST ELECTRIFYING MOYIE YOU'LL SH THIS YEAR!" 
    FROM THE C ORRUPT MINDS THAT BROUGHT YOU AMERICAN PSYCHO & PULP FICTION 
    WRITIEN ANO DIRECT ED BY ROGER AVARY THE RULES OF AlTRACTION 
    ~~ www.rulesofattractlon.com ~ 
     tom SllOY!Ull OllOO SllOWWl Clll04AS SllOWWI IM)ill Ill MAn
    New Releases BLOOOY SUNDAY (Unrated) A documen­ taiy-style flctionalizatlon of the 1972 battle in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, at which ~ troops precipitateQ catholic rioters iQtO more forceful action than planned. The (esult nearty two dozen civilians dead, (UallY WOflnded, and a gold-mine for IRA f!rrorists to begin their war of violenoe and vagery. No one wins here. The acting ames Nesbitt and Tim Pigott-Smith espe­ IJy) Is excellent (D.B.) B OWN SUGAR (PG-13) Stereotype City, Is time with the nice music producer ij!aye Diggs) and his best friend (Sanaa tathan), each hooking up with OK people but not each other. You see the happy end­ ~ coming way down the road, and if there ~ a cliche left unearthed, I must have Michelle Pfeiffer examines her garden prlies In " White Oleander." missed It While blinking. Your affection for f tolerance of hip-hop sounds will figure RULES OF ATTRACTION (R) Colteoians Band! ras Wlth a lhree-
    A****One of' the ycar:c; CLASSIC! best films!*' ,<;/u111'11 l:°tl11•ards. Hff·TI 
    ·~ lching(1• beautiful. 1n Oscar' contPnderl Midu.>lle Pfeiffer, STAiRTS l.Of1'S COOUDGE LANDMARK'S Robin Hriglrt P P11n & RP11ee ZPllweger arr a..~tou11di11gf" """ttliitll' t111•1o,t. IJY<;.n FRIDAY, ~iEanw ~llaxJW( ~~ DCTDSUllTHI _,. 111.,,... - "lntrlligf'11t(v written. M'rui1i1•e(v din'<·ted and memorab(v at•ted.• ·Rr:r fl,on/. rm \F.11 llJRk UIJSF.RI ~H OCT 11 FRI, 1:30PM Pierre-Laurent Aimard,  OCT 12 SAT, 8PM Nancy Maultsby, meno-sopr11no ·-1 I nitt· Olecmtler' is a pouw/11/ and nb!iorbing OCT 15 TUES, 8PM Tanglewood Festival Chonu, drama of tlw liiglll'sl let•rl. ** ** ·" John Oliver, conductor "A magical .lrfff"rmx. '/\II !if.'ITl\1} l'Rfl /f.11 WEIR Moon and Star fantas}t, beautifully acted "I!OT! . I trrrific 1111wir." (American premiere) and beautifully filmed~ /,...,m.,,/ \/11/ti11. 11<11 /1( MT RAVEL Piano Con~erto m G .... Swida. kl'IX.'C89 RADIO PROKOFIEV Alexander Nt•vsky CantllUI ''.\/iC'/1dle Pfeiffer d1·ser11es un Oscur for ~excitil)9 and deeply lirr mnst pow1•rful p1·rfor111a11rr to date."' OCT 17 THURS, 8PM Roberto Abbado, conductoc moving with unforgettable Tlw-/11u1 ldam.t. I ' II £EAL.I OCT 18 FRI, 1: 30PM Mitsuko Uchida, piano performances by a "Extraordilwri(l' luwnting and lwautiful.'' OCT 19 SAT, 8PM HENZE Scombondo SlnfonorD stand-out cast." ·Ri7 AIJSONl R081N MlO!lil.lE ~ 8 RACHMANINOFF Symphony No j Enchanting and beautiful. LOHMAN WRIGHT PENN PFEIFFER ZELLWEGER A hit tor the whole family Tickets $25 - $90 and worthy of being Call SymphonyCharge at (617) 266-1200, order seen for generations~ onllne at www.bso.org, or visit the Symphony Hall .._. S. Alen, UPIMVISACRAMEHTO Box Office, Monday through Saturday, 1011m to 6pm. l'Mre Is• $4 per ticket lundllng ~for tic~ts0
    "Whaddya feel like. Huntington.... I 111 'dWI I• \1f•;.•,~ doin' tonight?" Don't miss this world premiere musical! Where does a mother end and a daughter begin? WHim4-' OLEANDER Book by Rupert Holmes Music by Charles Strouse Lyrics by Lee Adams Based on the screenplay by Paddy Chayefsky and on the United Artists film Directed by Mark Brokaw 
    BEGINS OCTOBER tO 
    "J. Fon MORE / ,VFORMATIO.\' ABOUT TlllS MOl'Jf.J &~~ - .. $ . • , ~ll l • •' Page 22 AllsJon·Brighton TAB Friday, October 11, 2002 .- '" v. v. .tow non Ii ne.com/allstonbrighton 
     j Bach · · ·. Q11itk flicks MOVIES, fi'Om page 21 ~ _MASS ... IN B MlN_Q_R__ DAS EXPERIMENT- (R) Offering a fee for ll1E CHATEAU (R) Ameocan half-ti~ 10da1s 111 an excenmem. scientists try to ,Grant lleweUyn leads the Handel and Haydn Chorus ¥rMi 11 ffirot todalm a ch.1teau Is:! to learn how a group of men half playing and feriod Orchestra hm b'J a grei Hmde nt>ithef kneW The staff prison guards. the others prisoners. would • pcia f\lmaJld as the~. s~ Testtxl behave An Oscar nominee for Best FRIQAY, OCTOBER 18 at 8pm Ille maiden Witll babY) are alterr)c'llJVely Foreign Language Film, this says that in a ~and COMMflO Paul Rudd plays the SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 at 3pm few days, incredibly nasty behavior arises. xcitlflle.. V"4 ( \\Mil bnll1er. Romany Mll8o Gr1en the not-ent1reJy-forgotten mid-centu­ For tickets and group discounts, call O\'ei100Sded Crud~ bfatk brotll­ ry German past. the movie resonates 617 266 3605 www.handelandhaydn.org ~ Aleo1 bits ol cross-cuttural mlsuoder· !DBl B- ktanano shtJCk eor."P.11 the fim. !JiJt the'fre EJGHTWOMEN (Al Winter 1n the French Jns; Deni to S3'R it. (D .B; I C- countryside in the 195(5 A farmly gathers. CIAO AMERM:A (R) Loca fiknmaliefs Frank absent the father, each woman revealing her Inspired ORCHESTRA i ld Joseph C10ta follow up "The North End" secrets and exposing those of the others. Rousing CHORUS anot.'ler stosy ot ltah!n-Amett.ans I ind­ Wrth Ca!henoe Deoewe. Isabelle Huppert .. ~ lheir VfJ'J In a new \'i'Ofkl Wflen Lorenzo Emmanuelle Beart. Fanny Ardant. Danielle Dennis Hopper, John Mafkovlch and Barry Pepper need to find the (Eddie Malai3Ttal VISl!s !alv arVJ coaches Darneux (la creme de la creme of the t n lta!lan tootbaD team If? !mos himSett French cinema grandes dames). tlus grabfy- • missing money In " Knockaround Guys." pulled betwe~ his lamltis past and future 111g oddity permrts women to burst into The locibal ;eQoences Sf1oold be funruer. song penodicall'f to advance the mystenous lo hve together in a government-funded duo made up of John Flansburgh and Johli One of the world's best choruses btlt Ille Ciotas have mptured the crucial lale ol who killed whom (0 B) B apartment Elling (Per Chnstian Ellefsen) 1s LinneU, who have been quletly putting out , ·our American Journey" iogredient la iii1g mso ...~_ny tk>llywood ElUNG (Unrated) Two No1wegians l!OU· shy, puncilhous. obsessive; Kjel (Sven offbeat but very inventive music for two films They Irave somet'f"' ro say. bled and 111 at ease Ill ad1ust1no to society. Nordin) 1s oatish. excessive, prone to get m decades. Both Johns (Lincoln natives) talk (AleGnder ~!£Yens) B are released from an mstnution and se1 out over his head. This odd couple manages a about where they've been and what they've wori
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    Restaurant review .. ··••······•• .... ··· · ····· · ~ ·· ········· · ..·~ '"'..· -~ ...... ·~ .• .f: I I ' I Meaty choices for boiling_ :~ oiled . djnner sounds like w become fon tender 1air j., :i lou~v bro1h v. a-. bci.1 'ince the meat didn ·t get By Mat Schaffer somet!ling you'd eat only as a hem conductor) inJ that bollin!! me:1t r... in the \\:a}. A' for the 'cgetable" and BOSTON HERALD B last ~n, when al I you have just as gooc.l a-. 1'r.1i,ing ic (cooking in u herbs. J \\anted to tlavor the broth he joint was jumping one • b;l.ihe bouse • ~ a cough piece of meat covered dish '~•th a 'lhall amol nl of "hich would be discan.kJ 1. I -;ettled recent Friday evening al 'f!.nd some old vegetables. The Prench liquid). There" .1-.impf bit ol pl) 'k' on l\i.o medium to lilrue onio~. one Restaurante T Re~ta urante Cesaria in at work here. lough c14, of tx~I mu't lt'\!k. one cder) '\tall-... ~l\\o carroL.... I ~n see it lluc way. They often make Dorchester. The mood Wt!!> partic­ Cesaria reach and mainnin an i 1emal ten pcra· large ripe 1omato, 3 medium clo\e~ -· ularl> festive because a binhday 266 Bowdoin' St., Dorchester; ;tfiE KITCHEN ture of over 200 degree .. in order r. r the garlic. 6 "hole doYe~. I 0 -.prig' par.­ party was in full swing by the collagen to br~•" Jo'' n \\ hich rc..11lb in le}. 4 prig-. th)111e anJ 2 ba) leaves. I 617·288-1998; 1>Sl'ECTIVE baby grand piano in the back. www.restauranteces fork-tender ~at So I iling can lie: .1 aho added one l~'l\fXl<>n each of 'alt John Barroi.. hi s brother Caz. -.: vel) good thilg 11iJcx0. 1 CRruSTOPHER and repperrnrn.,. The dbh may need their cousin Tony and friend and tiou"s: Tue.-Wed., 11 am.-9 p1m.; OK. no'' hr the cut" 1 llet:f. I 1e,.1ed more ~h at lhe lini,h. bu1 \OU mu~t be KfMBALL mentor Jose Fon-.ec:a opened lhis · Thu., 11 a.m. -1o p.m.; chuc:k roru.L., ..,h1ll1 rib ... ~f,hank. \cal Careful nol to ,1Jd tOO OlllCh saJI now Cape Verdean eatery in June. Fri.-Sat .. 11 a.m.· 11 p.m.; shank. oxtail pc 10. ribs, barn ht . l:unh .,im:e the bn)th in1en-.111e-. ,t, it c:ook\. Mo"t night-.. you'll find them • Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. "pot au feu." and it isn'I viewed a' a shank. chiden and ~t;"age . An) thing Ai. jor lhe \egetable' for 'emng, the \\orking the crowded dining Closed Mon. second-class dish. The notion b simple. v. ith bone~ 111cn.a.-.cd the fla\or l f the lo-.cr; \\ere k't'I-..,., 'un-dni.'d tomatoes room. schmoo7!ng \Hth friend~ Bar: Beer and wine Take tough cuts of beef (some recipe' broth. the thm;lo. mJ1>t \\~ 01.:e fo1 '!ic­ .ind artichoke;, , I lil-..ed potat1ic-;. carroL<;. and welcoming st~a ngers. Nearly also include chicken. ~usage, etc.) cu1d ing, but tle ch11. lo.c-n ,ind ~u,age aulk.'d tlll1lips. f'le'.. b. pearl ornorh lem with I.his recipe i5 choosing the mucti \Hlter produ .."C:' \\eak broth I minute,, Ill m111u1e ... and the minute' born chanteuse considered the right meat and vegetables and coordi­ w1d . had found 1hat f.1mmenm . thl You CTlll w ..c all\ combination 'ou lil-..e. queen of morna. a style of hitter- mea the day before. ~h1llmg the ~mth To hni,h thc.dbh. J 11icd a ,-anery of nating the cooking lime~ . 1.. weet blue:-. sung in Creole-Por­ Let's strut with the key cooking prin· and then ret m1\ mg the 'tl>lid fut I.hat 'aucc-.. mdufe here. Simmering meat in water i ~ ro..: to the 'urtoce \\ " the e• ,jc,1 grcmolntJ. gingcr/garhL and a -.1mple acclaim for her evocative voice and pan-seared hccfateak wi1h garlicky a temfic way to cook tough CUI!). In a m1hod of defo111ng lhe bquid. a crJ..'.ia l ,aJ....1 \ e1Jc. TI1c l.mer ''a' 1he \\inner ... uhtle phra.'iing. but you don't neepllc>n.11. J emotionally nuanced performance. yolk into 1hc broth to tonn a creamy And you don't have lo be fam iliarwilh - and delect.ahle - gravy. ------... Cape Verdean cuisine to enjoy the The kitchen marinates the bejesus French.Style Boiled Dinner temperaiure mu ref rigerntc O\ ernight food at Re-. taurante Ce-.aria. It's out of frango churrasco ($9.50), a stmightfof\\ ard. delicious and amaz­ with Salsa Verde '.! Rcmow soli\\ heat Stram hmth mto mgl) affordable - nothing cO<;ts more bird and it~ crisp skin with navor. 'This is a good recipe for compan) since mosl of 1hc than ) 12.50. a l~e 'auLepan. Sl.'panuc the tnl'at from the vegetable~ Arroz de manscos ($8.25) is a tasty •work can be done the day before. t also prov ide!> both The menu includei. concessions 10 paellalike ca-;scrole of rice and assort· an~ dL-.c;ttd ' i;.'getabk-:-.. Place 1he mem bad. into Dutch Jlleat and vegetables - all you n~d is bread anti wine. American palates - Buffalo wings. ed shellfish - shrimp, scallops. )llUS­ 0on·1 depend on lhe cooking cim for the meat- kt!\.'P 0\ tn and laJ c a roupk of up' (\f brnth O'H~r meat. Con­ spaghetti and meatballs, baby back 'it!ls and conch. And don't miss ·ruade cooking ir until it is really fork teder. lin ·to c.:ook O\er IO\\I heat until hot. rih!> and chicken parmesan - hut most de bacalhau ($10.95), a warm salad of . Bring rl m.unmg bro1h to a boil Ta-.tc for 'eason· patrons chow down on Cape Verdean shredded salt cod, potatoes, hard- For the meat and the broth: m~ adding ;idditmnal ~II if nel.·c:-.' \piril. parsk'y and oli ves, driuled 4 pounds beefshon rib:.. bef.\lzank, i-ea/ .\llank or wl\' baqk w a buil. cook for 10 mi nutc,. Add \'egctable~ Scart \\ilh polvo grclha- with fruity olive oil. It's combination lruln 1he I0-1mn11le catcgol') and cook for liH! minute., tlo ($5.5[)). grilled octo­ .,1111ple and satisfying. 2 mediwn or large 011i11s, peeled and quanen:d pU!.. deleetably charred Porluguese wines oni;c bmth h.l ... returned IO a boil. Add \egetabb from through the core and c.:hewy and strewn Entreesare are food -friendly and the hve-min pickled car­ beyond generous, tizers, look no fur· I large ripe romatn, qunered the hul·k 111u !hick ,Jke., on the b1a-. Arrange the veg­ ro1-. and oni ons. served with buttery I.her than the Kool· 3 garlic cloves, smas!d etD le' on a lillge plaiter. Ladle .i ,mall amuunt ol broth Slices of savory Aid effervescence ' 6 whole cloves ~ ml!;ll and H!get.1hle-. Sen e "1th optional grilled linguica rice studded with eif low·alcohol, JO sprigs prns i.,n't lhe cu... tomat') - boiled or fried. entrees - especially Th 'auce cnn be 1naJe.and rotngemted up to two iii e ml - -.auteed beef liver and onions in Dao..,, from 's popular red Small Red PorL meacy and finger-licking good. ice cream ($4.50) and ultrasweet doci Penile/ Bulb: >ps cur off. bulb q11a11ered through rhr 2 tt,bie.f/Xl()tl'f c ~ 11>en When John Barros offered a table of di leite ($3.50) - caramel curds served nt!wcomers a gratis sampling of with lemony pound cake. Pudin de leite core I 1niiwn ~url11 doie, c·tmr.H'fr (hopped 1 1-..achupada ($7.50). it wa.-. -.a-.., y mar· ($3.50) is cu,1ardy, condensed·milk Turnip: pee/J. quartered '.'! mps jf111 t'l(f lwlicui pan le>; mar:sely 'hopped and Rutabaga: peled. cut into l 112-inch chunks keting and a gracious gesture - he flan under a ladle of burnt sugar syrup. lo" dJ pw J.t~ I didn't know his busine-., wa., being • The place c:ouldn'l be any prettier 10.minute Coking Tune 2 mdu11 \ ji/ler!i, WW".H''-' chtippt·J re\ iewed at 1he time. The national dish wi1h white table linen , canary-and· Parsnip: peeW. hah·ed. rliick end q1u111en•d l~etL'f){JOJI Dljo11 llllL\tanl of , 1-.. achupada - a slow· blacl-.. checkerboard tile Roor. washed If' lt'tlS/'l>tlll \tilt i1r to tmte .,immercd '1ew of homin). pork. beam; mustard. orange and brick walls and 'Five·minutCooking Time f tt•\lil) gm me/ Mad /1t'f1/1< r to lll\te and kale - 1~ home cooking al its best, faux window~ that ''look ou t" al a Peas: fresh r frozen -.oulful and heanwarming. After one diorama of Dorchester Harbor. Ser­ Asparagus: flick e11ds .mapped off A oil and rn1cgar lf' the bo\\ I of a tood pnx:e!...or. ,1urp. ho\\ could anyone not want to vice i'> affable bu1overw helmed when order a full OO\\-I'? it's really busy. If you listen closely, Green 8e01i: tnmmed Plaoe bre-Jd cdx•, in pud:en It only we weren't -.o stuffed. you' ll hear Ce:-.aria Evora !longs inter­ for I\~ rninun:' Add nil other ingre
    "H \~D. 00\\ ~. "'~ IOO~LIGHT ~lILE' ~EOfll[ ISA TL~~L'G 1 ER\ BEST 4CTl~G TOL'R DE rtL\I or~wrr FORCE." "~ "\\,f'J\ 1~111<1 "Dl'~ 11'\ HOFDL \:\ "\\ITH THIS FIBI. r \~ s ~ R\\00\ JAKE GHLE~llAAL \\D WILL E.\IERGE AS A JUJ G\ll.Dll.UL \L\JOR FORCE ~ \l.l.G1' E A.\IERICA.~ FIL~f.'1 0 C\R -\\ORTH\' '!art ""t ,,.n PERFOR\J~\CES.'' ..iaim.,c ' 
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    BOSTON ENGAGEMENTS START FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 l.D€'i'S lML\r1'!S N"'- Ulf'l'5 IHEATllQ SHO'W'CASI CIHfMAS *IOSTONC~ • RtAMtHGHAM 16 *tl80TY T11££ 1AAU •REVUIE I 15 TaEMOHr ST FUITltrASSAf 100~ '11'AY .rf.C1 '900l~TI11 SHOHUS WOILD {900) US-TIU a SQU!lll llD. ""'- -> 6n-4404 ~ CIHOt.AS (781)-16'0 .ro!WAY ClH£tM 13 ~ •llAH~ SHOWCASI ClllEMAS tot BllOOICLlAll 5Q , Off Im tA int. 1n ()!IT CAMllUDGE {781) 96J.S600 l5 RTE, 31 SllOWCASl CllfflAAS a • CIU:LE <" n •94-9800 • {781 ) 9JJ.'3JO a.IVllNID CIJICU •IJJl;,.,..,I I MOHJll!Oll>IS((Qft~A(WTIDIQlllllS-1 611)~ OIOITA1. . ~ • AND AT A THEATER NEAR YOU .. · . . ·•. Page 24 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, October I I _2_00_2_~------!!..------· ------..:..:w..:.:w:....:.w:.::.l:..::o..:.:w..:..:n~on'..'..'.lire~·~-_::co~n~v~a:'.:lls~to~n~b~ri~g~ht~o n 
     though I believe that music is a ety of· styl~ on her newest very good connection in itself, , "R>reign Letters" even without words." 
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    Schedule of Author Events Book' em ...... BOOKS & BREWS (Newtonville...... Books)...... Hurt feelings Oct. 1 -Mark Winegardner ("Thafs True of Everybody") NEWTONVILLE, from page 17 . o HURT, from page 17 • Oct. 16-A. Mannette Ansay ("Limbo") ''What can I say? I feel fortunate to have something like The big-budget.. Di~ney film ·'Tuck this in Newton," says Harriet Swire, a Newton re5idem who Oct. 17 -Steve Almond ("My Life in Heavy Metal''), Jason Everlru.ting·· (openmg Friday) is sure to estimates that she's been to about 30 of the "Books and Aores-W111iams ("The Last Stand of Mr. America") draw a crowd - you've probably Brews" readings (many of them at the now-defunct Ne~­ 0 ct. 23 -Amir Atzel rEntanglement The Greatest Mystery already 'ieen d1e ad~ on TV for the adap­ tonville Times) over the la'it 18 months. 'This series ghes us in Ph~") tation of the dramatic children·s no,el readers a chance to have that real intimacy with the authqrs dct . 24 - Mark Du;n ("Bia Minnow Pea") by Natalie Babbin. Bui have you heard .... - and the authors have always ended up being really friend­ ti ov. 2-Alan Furs· rBlood of Victory ) an}thing abouL Hun\ other film ...Rare . Iii;• .' ly and approachable." ~ ov. 7 -Martha McPhee ("Gorgeous Lies"), Jenny McPhee Binls.. '? Probably not. . Her friend Carole Smith, also of Newton, agree-.. ·"we ·ve ("The Center of Things") Joan Sullivan ("An Ameri- "Why c..-an't we get good films seen m met authors' parents, spouses, chjldren at these event:.." can Vote() • whm is supposew a lot of qur ~l ov.1 8 -Patricia Volk rstuffed") ru.k!.. ·"There ·s a sort of fascism about neighbors," says Swire. 'There are always new people hO\\· keeping dive~ity out of mainstream ~ lov. 21-Michae Lowenthal rAvoidance") ing up at these readings, but you've also got your regulars­ style. You work an Edward Riche, was fin­ minded people in a fun space, provide some good food and Oct. 22 -Aulhors· Tom Perrotta. Nam Power; musicians: ished more than a year ago. b\lt it's lan­ Buffalo Tom The Mayflowers . 'The systemic pf9blem in filmrrnking drink... things wilJ take care of themselves from there." guished on a shelf. h couldn't find a is that there's no preparation time" he Another Newton resident, Debra Atwood, says that ~re·~ Oct. 29 -Authors. N'tck McDonell Tristan Egolf, musicians: distributor in America. !>O it's being re­ saJiS ...But I'm going co Canada nextyear stopped attending readings at other area bookstores recause Jhe Jake Brennan & The Confidence Men. Todd leao't think I'm neces­ Eventually, it occurred to me that the customers migh1 enjoy "[ definitely put a lot of pre-.sure on my...elf to come up range. In "Birds;· he plays a goofy sarily going to do' good job, but rm doing the same thing, and that the authors might enjoy nav­ wit1 !>Omething creati'e for reader. to enJOY- I do f~el I have re:.taurateur and goes for physical come­ going to do the bes!:\ can to open up that ing a chance to really talk to their fans," ro work harder to provide a good experience for the readef'l>," dy, and in ''Tuck;: he's the serious patri­ old sLeamer trunk ci my tools. It's like ~.J ; • That simple concept was the beginning of "Books and says Huggin:.. '"ln Boston. I feel there\ three or four book­ arch of a mysterious family. Lee Marvin in 'Can Btllou.' He takes the Brews." Since its inception more than four years ago. s101;es that do really great e' enL'> for their reade~. And 1 'The job it..elf is nor hard," says Hurt, steamer trunk and Q~ls it up and sees if "Books and Brews" has boasted visits from both up-and­ thmk. at thi. point. that rm among that group .. who first fell under the acting spell while he can still 'ihoot So ve'U see ifl can." coming and established authors like Steve Almond. Jill Mc­ 1ne"Broks and 8f'f'ws" senes is ur Newcmwille Books, attending Tufts Uni,en.ity. 'The job is "Rare Birds" is 110\1 playing at the ,, Corkle, Alistair McLeod and many others. 296 Ualnu1 St. Newton. Call 617-2-14-6619 or visit someching l just like to do - the way Kendall Square Ci11e1ra.. "Tuck Ever­ "Part of the fun of reading, or being a bookseller, b that 1m l1 tlewtonvillel"<1oks.cmn For more infomuuion abom the you would like whittling wood." las1111g" opens natioru1ll1on Oct. //. thrill you get from discovering new writers and books.°' says Ea full series. mchuli11g a complete schedule offeatured au­ Ne>.L up, he'll be wl)inling wood in Ed Symkus can bt. reached "' '•· Huggins. "With 'Books and Brews,' we give people a chance thor:. atul musicia11..<,, l'isir u1n1:earfull.org. Canada - on stage. [email protected]. • \Yww.townooline.com/alhtonbrighron Friday 01.:roht:r 11. 2001 . .' ·..: Lavin livin'. and. lovin' "' .. . , ·Christine Lavin envelops. doesn·1 lei go till the peaceful end­ ing. Of the cover;~Radiohead's ''Paranoid An­ - ' "l Was in Love with a DifficuJt Man" droid." fearwing double drunb and a uio of · · (Redwing Records) hristineLaVin still has a taMe for whim­ horns. is a &.-rambled, multi-mooded delight. and the BeatJes' "Dear Prudence" teeters on an . . sical 'o; ubj~ ts (gray hair. wind chimes). C • edge between being playful and quietJy in­ · but ,he's. at her best with the big challenge of tense. Mehldau ill fearless here, trying all kinds '' tough t0pics. This disc, her first studio album Single ·Lobster $10. 99 of styles and sounds. He even play!> vibes on , in five years, gets more serious (and better) as Steamed or Stuffed f\\ o tracks. And tl1is is an album that l!oes in all ir prog~. end­ kind<> of directions-every one of ~m cerrif­ , ' CD REVIEWS ing with a trio of icall) right on course. A Twin Lobster $19.95 . dynamite songs. -EdSvmJ.;us All Dinners include 2 sides '· "Looked Good on Paper'" is a sad memory of Brad Mehldau plays at Jonla11 Hall in With this ad. Exp. IO/ l 9/02 Mon-Sat. ' · an affair more bitter than sweet. .. For Car­ Boston on Oc·1. 12. , olYnJsomething Beautiful" tenderly remi- (Cannot be combined with othe ffers.) nisces about a Jost Loved one. And. proving ' that topical aro complex subjects remain the Mary Gauthier · Super Value Dinners $10. 99 . ' focre of folk, the sad but unsentimental "Fu-e­ Rimes hac; <.litchcX.l lhe I\\ ~g for the growling "Filth and Fire" • ' house" is the best creative response to 91 11 J sexuality ol songs like "Tic Toe" and (Signature Sounds) "Damn." ha! icall> abandoning ,.._hat made have yet to hear. B+ ith a rich C\vang in a \Oice that's full of -Alexander S1e1•e11s her uniqul.!. Thus n\ all Britney-esque. du!>t and pain. Texru. -.inger-~ngwrirer Christine Litvin plays the Sander.\ Theatre from \\eaJ) old W . Aguilera-aping tune" hit­ Mary Gauthier delivers an album filled with on Ocr.12. maker~ Dc.: .. mond Ghild. Andrea Carlsson, et tales of moody misery. And they're not j~t al. Perfecth fine if you like tho~e sorts of 1105 Mass Ave. Cambridge 12 Washinglon Street. Natick tales of bemg abandoned by a lo\'er - pollu­ cunes, but don't itnagine there\ anything near Harvard Square. Natick Center. 508-655-0669 tion from "1!garcane mills and heroin addiction "LeAnn Rune~" utan) of them. C· 617-661·2937 wwwdolph1nseatoo11 com I LeAnn Rimes are also on her mind. One son!!- "Camelot. Open Sunday I -Jo:.h B ifonfrop Hotel" -1!1 overflowing with uOhapp)' charac­ ~ ''TwistedAngel" (Curb Records) I hed a tear, Nashville. for one of your ten.. But like so many other country-tinged folk • S brightest young talents is gone. No. Brad Mehldau albums. ~ one sort of serve!> ill> a wa) to LeAnn Rimes isn't dead - she's simply "Largo" (Warner Bros.) make our own problems seem miniscule. The abandoned the country stylings that (com­ iani~t Br.id Mthld3u tea~ ...... his ongoing sadde<;c piece is "Christma.c; in Para w. know Of his man) original<., the op1..'Th!r, 'When ll drum. Very preuy. very blue. B LA\\ -:\o MAlNTENAl\CL . I IYDRO-srrn1\i(1. IRRIGArON MASONRY • CXCAVATJO"'l • UNDER'i('o\PhuJRCN 01\.1 by ·the 28-page CD insert featuring a gallery ventive piano meahdering ... 'er)' hip drum Mary Gu111hier plays at the Regent Thearre W\\l\\'.P\RK-L:\,DSC \Pl .COM of moisreoed-skin, negligee-clad photos. ming, and an octet of \\ oodwinds - grabs. in Arlinr?t
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    By Phoebe Sweet he had never been into the basement in the time STAr r WRIT!A\ that the trul>t owned the property. Afll!r spending a week in the Buckminster Resnick took full responsibility for the condi­ Hotel. 11 Bo ton Univer~ity students are return­ tions of the apartments. which he said he was ing 10 their apartments at 28 Ashford St. in All­ "proud of." !'lton. ll1e 11 student-. tool. up residence in the "I guess I should have been a better landlord ... Buckmmster. all expen-;es paid by the Kelley '>aid Resnick. .. Reah) Trust, after their house had been deemed An ISO spoke~rnan confirmed chat the LrU t unfit for human habitation by Boston Inspection­ had piµd in full almost $1,000 worth of fees in- , al Sen ices Department. curred for sending agents on overtime to the , AftLEBORO WEYMOUTH LAIDllG WIST BOJBUBY/DEDBAll The l\\ o-famil} house has a basement convert­ pror.erty to inspect and that the apanment was to Rte. 1, (1 mile south of Emer.ild Square Mall) 8 Commercial St. Rte 53. Near O\sik Rte. 1.iVFW Parkway ed b) the a pre,·iou'.'. owner into a makeshift be released into the care of the trust on Tuesday (508) 761-9889 (781) 337-4901 ,617) 323-3926 apartment This ba ement was the \Ource·ofmost evening after major repairs were completed. of the 'iolati11n,. w h1 ch included expo-.ed elec­ Re..,nkk 'aid that elc1,;trical probleml> in the • ui.. I kl., 1.. ct ru'lmnt -'Jh:r. l.mh) ~ l­ b.. c~ rt anJ aparmPnh "ere repaired the ..,ame ing .md g~ facilltles, an mnpc1..:.•1e ~d' 'i ve day a ... ~ • 1. 1d1. ·1 ri..u ·n hcanng and hole., in the walb and ceilings, according LO On Tuesda} afternoon, deaning crews were ISO 5weeping stairs. washing windows and making • Other. less serious violalions were found in the minor repairs to the facade and ve tibule of th~ • remainder of the house, which contains a first­ house. which smelled of.cleaning fluid s. · lloor three-bedroom apartment and a second­ Th~ basement, in which the most serious of the • and third-floor six-be house," said Resnick. ''This is not a slumlord the biggest code violation you ever saw," but thsuc.'<.l a s1oirwork order for the project at 37-41 The owner Jack Saade has Leaming.ton Road m Brighton after performing an insJJL>elion bm.ed upon neighborhood t:omplainL'>. previously been cited by ISO for The -.itc. a nui'iance to the community. wa.'> imme­ exceeding the terms of the permit diate!) ordered \hut do\\ln. The project hm, a long­ 'I' -;iandmg history of problems with the community issued for work at that address. I I I and rso. Saa~e's building pennit to build I During the inspection. a number of safe!) \ .,ecured: and conMruct:ion debris were srrewn all over the property. The site was deemed unsafe revoked in the past for exceeding and dangerous and all \\ark wac; ordered stopped. the terms of the pennit. The owner, Jae!. Saade, has previously been cited b:y rso for exceeding the terms of the permit is ued for work at that address. Saade's building work on his property providing he upply ISO wittt · pennil to build three one-family residential unite; on a site protection plan and a certified engineer's re; Leamington Road has been revoked in the past for port regarding the excavation. e\cec!ding the tenT\S of the permit. The -.ite was also The stop-work order will remain\i n effect until • c;ubject 10 some contro\'ersy regarding the amount the job site i-. properly secured, the ftll is removed of landfill that could be removed from the site. from the public sidewalk and all construction de­ Saade wa., forced 10 apply to the Board of Appeals bris h,?S been properly removed from the site as re; requesting rein tatement of his permits. ISD's pre­ quired by the court's decision and the State Build; , vious permit revocation for this location was up­ ing Code. Inspectors will contin u<; to diligently ' held by the Board of Appeal after the board consid­ monitor this particular project until completion be­ ered all the evidence presented, including cau!.e of the history of problems at this address. te timon} from local neighbors, but those decisions For questions or concerns regar
    Read·four-star film critic David Brudnoy in TAB. Entertainment • ... _ww_w_.t_o_wno_nl_1_·n_e_.c_ornl_a_ll_sc_on_b_n-=·g:...h_to_n______---,.-----~-.....,------.,.------F-r_id_a,;_y., . _Oc_m_hc_·_r _l _l._:!_00_2_Allston·Brlghtoh TAB. page 27 PO LITICAL "NOTEBOOK 
    RememlMtr to behalf of the \\ork«ig men and women day. Oct. 11, at the Veronica Smith Se­ gree who is now scuing policy for a !"ttaff ly healthcare and economic issues. of Massach~u.s." nior Center. The center'\s at 20 Chestnut of legal professional in the distnciwi>r­ Luby said, 'This is th~ first time thai resister.to vote Carpen1cr.. Local 218 added, "We Hill Ave. Constituents are encouraged to ney's oflice. This is not acceptable," Planned Parenthood hm; endorsed a gu,. Mayor Thomas M. Menino reminds offer this endorsement becall!ie of your stop by with questions or concerns. Said Sinnott. bernatorial candidate." adding that ··we aJI Bostonians that the last day to regis­ expression~ of commitment and in­ "lf you have an is.~ue you would Like "As the people of Boston are confi<.lcnt tha1 we have chosen the · ter to vote in the Nov. 5 election is Oct volvement to the wOrking men and to discuss. please feel free 10 stop by our more disenfranchised because oli nght candidate with whom to take this 16. women in this di~uict both i 1 the past office hours," said the 8th Disnict Con­ ing tensions between the Suffoll un­ ... 1ep.'' "Registefing to vote is the first step in and future. We are confident you will gressman. ··tf you are unable to speak ty DA and the Boston poltce. acti!llDA "Shannon underst.ands what it means ~g a difference," said Menino. demonstrate this concern by shaping w"11 my representatives in Allston· Dan Conley hunL-, for more op~i ­ to be pro-choice. She understands that · "Now is• the time to gel involved and policies lhal will prorect all workers' Bnghton. please contact our office at ties to st.and in from of the camera. As heing pro-choice is about more than make a difference on the issues that mat­ rights. We belie' e y9u will have a strOng 617-621-6208. I look forward to hearing District Auomey. I will return the otnce protecting access to safe and legal . ter. Election Day is fast approaching and voice for orgamzed Jabor, along with 11n about the is.<;ue:, that are importanl to m a level of professionulism that LJ1e ahonions. She understands that to be civic participation is the best way to open- door poltcy with respe;t to your you." people expect and want." Sinnon added. pro-choice is to be pro-comprehen­ have your voice heard." constituent~ ... He 'ipent time in Allsmn-Brighron on "I chose to run in thi~ election a'i an ..,i vc 'ex education. pro-concraceptive Voters will have a chance to cast their McDcnnon i~ a father. hu~band. Sept 30. meetmg with constituents and Independent. aJt hough I am a lifelong coverage. pro-cltnic safety and pro~ ballot for various county, state and fed­ homeowner and Jcical 5mall busi~ learning more about a variety of com· Democra1. Knowing that Dan Conley active in protecting a woman's right eral offices in addition to weighing in on owner. He 1 a Jilclong r:e icknt of All­ munity activities. would stack 1he political w the priority." All United States citizens who are I 8 running on a platform to monitor insocu­ ment Corporation. He joined the weekly only way Lo carry the people's ,voice Suning that O'Brien ''Doesn't just on or before Election Day are eligible to tional expan!>!on. defend nior citizens, taff meeting for an update on the was as an independent. 1 tooi... t• page say the right things - she has a vote. To vote in Massachusens, one support affordable housing and a CDC's upcoming activities. including from the book of Congressman Joe record to prove it," Luby detailed must be a resident of the commonwealth ddress quaJ11y of lire i u~ in Albton­ the challengC!) involved with creating Moakley. In I 972. Joe Moak.le) mn O'Brien's record that includes: and registered to vote in the town or city Brighton. and pre.erving affordable housing. as an Independent. He "'as success­ • Helping to ensure passag1: of the in which be or she resides. McDermuu h~ sen ed Allston­ 'The co t of housing continues to rise, ful. he was sworn in as a Democrat Clinic Acce ... s Bill while in Lhe Massa; Voter registration fonns can obtained Brighton on the boiled of director; for making 1t difficult for many to afford an and the rest is histori I make the chu-.etls Senate. at public libraries, city hall and local Healthy Bo..,ton, the. Friend-, or Franci - apartment. I am always \\oorking in the same commi1ment as Joe MoakJey; I • Co-sponsoring lcgii..lalion to cre-• community centers, and must be post­ can Children' Ho pita! and the Congress to lind ways to ease the af­ will not stray from my roots, I will be ate funding for abortion counseling marked on or befqre Oct. 16. Registra­ Brighton Board ot Trade. He s also the fordable housing crunch in the Greater sworn in as a !Democrat," added Sm­ for victim' of rape and incest. • tion does not need to occur in the city for elected Secretary of I.he Ward .!2 Demo­ Boston area. it is important 10 learn nou. • Co-:-.ponsoring a law creating a which one i registering. Fonns can also cratic Comm1nee McDermou·is a grad­ about local initiatives so that we can ''The actfag DA. Dan Conic>. has comprehen ... ivc fam il)' planning pro­ be obtained via the Internet by visiting uate of UM~·BOM<>n ru. well a!. look for ways to coordinate our effOfu," made a deal with the governor, one that gram 1hat promotes and pro' ides ser­ http://www.cityofboston.gov/elections/. Catholic Memorial High School. said Capuanov the voters or Boston will not kno~ about ' ices lor low-income women. men Although registration forms cannot be Capuano then \iSiled the West End until after elec1ion day ...... tated Sinnott. and adolescents; and as treasurer, downloaded, one may submit his or her Campbell opens House Boy1, and Girls Club. He met "Public safety is too important for a • Hosting economic forums for information ·anct a form will be mailed with Director Andrea Howard and DA ro play poliLics. or for the vo1el"\ to women to provide financial manage· out campaign Tuesday toured the newly renovated facility. His let him get away with it. The oflicc or ment skills and resources for wome t1 For more information, caU the Boston Cathi CampbelJ. candidate for City office worked to 'iCCUte $500.CXX> in fed· Suffolk County DA is the peoples of­ of all hackgrounds. Elections Department at 617-635-4635. Council in Allston-Brighton. \l.ill hold eml funding to help fund the co t of the fice. and the people of Suffolk Count) Compar~ng. o· Brien 10 Republkan her campaign kickoff event lhi upcom­ rehabilitation projecL deserve an office that is open. accessible gubcrnatoriul candidate Mill Rom­ ing Tuesday, at the Green Elnar, 3c» Final!~. Capuano met with staff at the and serves the public w1thou1 reganl Lo ney. Luby ... aid: ''There are those \\. In mai... ­ ~hannon o· Brien:· ' phasizing his commiunent Lo organized his candiduc) for tha Bos1on Cicy Coun· munity," !>lated Congre.-,-.man Capuano. ing the decision. Luby circJ "Cihannon O'Brien ha~ shown thUJ labor and stressing its importance to the cil at a campaign ktc~-off taking place at O'B)\ien 's pro-choice voting record she is a leader. We arc proud Lo stand community. the Brighton Elk.' on Sept. 27, before a Candidate Sinnott and leadership un women's and fan1i- wi1h her.'' she said. crowd of more than 400 peoplt!. _1_ "I am honored to receive the endorse­ rips into Conley ments from Local 7 and Local 218, .. In his spet.>ch. Ciommo note.J hi long : McOennott said. "As city councilor, r professional in"ol\ement in tJi.::Alhton­ Suffolk County DA Candidate Bill BC playing host will stand up for the working people of Brighton communit). including hi~ ~r­ Sinnou ha' made it official he will he on Allston-Brighton. Together we can vice for the pas1 nine years as ttie execu­ the No,cmher ballot for Disnict Attor­ make our neighborhood an even beuer tive director or the Veronica B. Smith ne), facmg off against Acting DA Dan to two art exhibitions place to live, work and rai~e a family." Senior Center. and his work a) a )OUth Conley. lfl lheir endorsement, Ironworkers counselor. teacher and assi. utrt director Pledging to the people of Boston. Sin­ The McMullen Museum of An al Exclusive in the Uniled States. Local 7 wrote ofMcDennott, ''h is with for Boston Communil) Schools an now on di'>pla) through works from the Feldbcrg Collection representing District 9 Allston­ his work 'Aith neighborhood children In h~ official announcement. Sinnott, Dec.8. - \\. hich h;h a  a:._,1s­ a Manne Corps veteran and Colonel in Aho, the exhibiuon "Rcclatmmg a and olkr- 1h~ American uudienct! a t.ance to immigranb iS co-founder of the the Marine Re!>Cf\C~ !>aid, "IL is time 10 Losl Gencralwn: Gem1M Self-Por­ rm·e opponunily to view these \.l.Orks Allston-Brighton Health) Bo:ston Coali­ stop the dismantling of the Suffolk traits from the Fcldherg Collection ol an. The Fcldlx!rg Collection tells Lion. Ciommo furtli:!r emphasized hi County District Anomey's office. 1923-1933." which presents self-por­ the ~tory of Dr. Siegbcrt and Hildc­ involvemenl in the Bo ton Pl>lice De­ "In jui.t over eight months, the hand­ traits b) prominem German rutisis in gm·d Fcltlbcrg. a11 pmron~ and friends partment's implementation of the neigh­ picked choice of Jane Swift hru undone the 1920s an and borhood policing prqgram. yean. of positive change in the Suffolk al the !iaJlle time. artisLs. and their Journey from Nazi "I pledge to you mnight that I will County DA's office. The DA's office ha.., "Cowboys. lndjans and the Big Gcmiany to a nc\.'. life. bring my commitment to our communi­ lost 15 assistant disnict attorneys who Picture" - which compnSC1> 38 Admission is free; the museum. lo­ ty to City Hall as All ton-E.righton's have quit or been shown the door by works of an, including paintings and cated in Devlin Hall on BC's Chest­ next councilor," Ciommo sajj Ciom­ Dan Conley because the) put their legal sculptures - showcase:s classic and nut Hill campu~. 140 Commo11- mo, 45, w~ born alli raised i11 Albton­ duties above Dan Conley's political contemporary works from the Amer­ weallh A' c.. is handicapped Brighton. He hve:, in the Ho'311 Park agenda." ican WesL and include ... works from acccs:-.iblc and open 10 the public. area of Brighton wilh his wile. Laura, This is bad for the people of Boston. the private collection of McMullen During lhcse exhibitions. hour.; are as and their cwo childrell, Michael. 11. and and it is unacceptable conduct for the Museum of An benefactor John J. follow:-: Monday through Friday. 11 Matthew, I 0. Acting Disnict Anorney Dan Conley''. McMullen. man> of which have a.rn. to -l p.m.: Saturda) and Sunday. ~d Sinnon, ~ho has worked the last 17 never hefore heen on public dhpla). noon to 5 p.m. The McMullen Muse­ Capuano holding years as an Assistant US Aaomey and This cxhihition hring:s together um i~ clo:-.ed on holiLlayc,. ~i Lant District Attorney. We. tern images from hoth the genres For directions, par~ing and addi­ office hours today "While the numbers of assistam DAs of Western rculism and Western mod­ tional informnuon, call the Arts Line Congres man Mike Capu1no will is below the needed staffing level, Ael­ ernism. 10 pre<;Cnl U full and complex at 617-552-8100. or vi'>il the Weh si1c lloeton City Couftcll candidate Jerry hold office hours at Uie Veronica Smith ing DA Dan Conley has hired}! S90K-a­ picture of the American Wes1 at ~ ww.hc.edu/anmuscum. McDennott Senior Center from 10 to 11 a.rn. on Fri- year polincal operative with no law de-
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    • Forward. Thinking. C) Fleet 
    • Fleet and Forwald. ~ are~ l'Nlks of Flee!Bostori. F.nancial Cofpo
    ~. • Page 28 Allston-Brighton TAB Friday, October 11 , 2002 www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton .i , , ! ' ' r.r,M ~ ' ; , FROM PA'G E. ONE rising over plans for 99 Tremont St: .. I TREMONT, from page 1 ~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~ I heriitif.-ffqrr{ tlle~e\leldf>me~c J ~ of' atcffi~fs, " consutfan(s.i and landscai:Je designers. : J'We knQw we don't want it," s~ J~hn r~(eJ'l~n..an ..angJY. reshlent who saifi _h~ ~~ .tired of listening t0 thel:feV~lo~n; and .•.; • I W\WqJ tfl&O~· .~~~pf° ...,. hanas u.vm attenoantii tac showiJ1ll?ardt of the commun.ity's so cajoled by a few. There is more than a little bit ~ reacti,o.l) to his presentation. of demagoguery in what he's doing• •• It's an The Brighton-Allston Improvement Associa­ convertience store and a remodeling of theexist­ 'There was hostility." tion met before a crowd of more than 100 peo­ ing pcqperty. Hess repre$entative$ told the Lombardi said th41t &tier all the exaggeration and it's having an effect of ple la~t Thursday to discuss. among other zon­ BAIA that tbey were facilitating meetings: with rim~ . money and:effort ~at went whipp ng up a frenzy." ing issues, the proposed Lombardi development Allsron residen t~ who expressed concern at the i.pto µie ,Pow~ ~oi nt presenta­ at 99 Tremont St Allston community Association meelin~ last tion, model of the nejghborhood Mike Lombardi. referring to Father Salmon The SAIA also voted to allow a six-inch vari- month. ~q ~e~cous tic~ provideda.t th@ • anee for a porch constructed at 23-25 Newcastle The BAJA also heard a proposal frotn David . the pastor of lhe Our Lady of the Presentation Church m~ijJ'lg ,, be q~tecl the com­ St. An abutter spoke for the owner of the proper­ Levenfeed, who wanLI\ to convert a brake as­ 1 ~ t¥ct9 listen tQ,the prqposal. ty, who had constructed a slighlJy larger, cov­ sembly .planl at 145 North Beacon st into a self ' ~19'1 Fishman, a consqltant ject would only need seve,n to­ imicy to the Our Lady of the Pre­ ered back porch on her house. The porch was storage facili ty. Levenfeed said that the convert- wjtb th~ Lombardi tearr,i., ex­ ries rather than nine \10ries' if the S:!OUltfon Chureh, the lack of rear measured to be six inches too large, and a vari­ ed build'mg would actually be cleaner, more aes­ plained that the .development community was willing to lower f re acces · to the 100-plus-foot ance was required. thetically pleasing and would draw tighter use wut1lp consist of 92 one-bed­ the number of space!> pe~ unit t uilding, and whether a variance Representatives from the Hess gas station at and traffic. room, units, 77 t~o-bedroom The development team sai(i they would allow a building that was 219 Cambridge St spoke for the second time be­ The 97,000 square-foot building would be uni~. . jpld ~j x . tpr@e-bedrpom were aiming for one ~e per cut or proportion with the re t of fore the community. The last time Jless ap­ converted into approximately 300 units of self- ' q!V~ 1jhe bu,ildit;\g, at V 1,870 unit, but that the c1ry was ~g L:te neighborhood. proached the community they met strong opposi­ storage. The company would be a [ranch:ise of ~ square feet of 6uilding ~pace for I .5 spaces per unit. Thi ratio Lombardj"s team attempted to tion from abutters concerning late night traffic Srorage USA, a company that focuSes on com- I! h;yyed by 9,184 ,square feet of is fmancially impo~. ible1 said re\pond to colk.--ems of the com­ near the site of the existing gas station. mun.icy relations, customer satisfaction and courtyard, and would include 10 Fishman, especially "'ithout the munity chrough phmos of the The proposed chanies include a new 24-hour beautiful facilities, according to Le.Jenfeed. perc~nt.- affordablp units and 81 nine stories. ~rea. building de igm. and traffic. ~ parking spaces1 accqrding to Community oppo,icioo to !he water and ~hadow Mudies. But Fishman. , • proposal was long and forceful, Lombardi aid Monday that the ment would be constructed. ment to be widened and short­ Accordjng to Haney, the Pro­ 1 t4rp~.ardi saig .Monday that> as at the previous meeling. A let­ residents will never believe his 'There is more than a little bit of ened, eliminating the problemat­ jec1 Notification Form "is .cur -• ~ app1i'Oximate p,tjce of the tw~ rer was read into the recor