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Published Weekly In Allston-Brighton Since 1884 Friday, June 10, 1988 Vol. 103, No. 24 35 Cents A big surprise Residents taken aback by St. E's plan to take in ailing facility By Jane Braverman J Citizen Item Staff This week's announcement that St. Margaret's Hospital in Dorchester may relocate to Brighton's St. Elizabeth's Hospi­ tal apparently caught most residents by surprise. It was some­ thing that they didn't take too kindly to. "They've ignored the community Plan Task Force, an organization again," said Mary Talty, a long-time formed in part to monitor the community activist who has lived in growth of the Hospital. Tempesta Washington Heights for the past 45 said that the St. Margaret's reloca­ years. According to Talty, none of tion issue never emerged during the the community residents she con­ three Task Force meetings held late tacted knew of the decision to relo­ last year cate until they read about it in the To Tempesta. Talty and ot her ac­ Boston Globe Wednesday morning. tivists, the announcement is just "I was in total shock," comment­ another example of institutional ex­ ed Lucy Tempesta, the former presi­ pansion encroaching on the abutting dent of the Washington Heights residential neighborhoods. Civic Association who has also serves on St. Elizabeth's Master continued on page 20

FAN FARE A student at the Winship School in Brighton sips bottled water. State offi­ cials found high lead concentrations at nine A-B schools. PHOTO BY JOHN SHAW Schools turn to bottled water in face of dangerous lead levels By Jane Braverman being deluged by students, except Citizen Item Staff during gym and recess,'' said James. A recent WNEV (Ch. 7) investiga- . They may not be gulping down tion, which revealed that the water Evian or Perrier, but elementary of at least 8 of 24 schools had lead school students attending Allston content in excess of federal safety and Brighton's public schools are regulations, prompted the School drinking bottled water during the Department to request a citywide school day, after a recent study water test, which was completed by showed that lead concentrations in the state Department of Public the water of 62 Boston public Health (DPH) over the Memorial schools-including seven in Allston­ Day weekend. Brighton-exceed federal safety According to DPH results, 62 of levels. 79 public schools were shown to "We're delighted to have [the have a lead content of 20 parts per water cooler11]," said Nicolas Di­ billion or greater. Allston' and oguardi, principal of the Garfield Brighton schools that received a rat­ School. One water cooler was in­ ing of 50 parts per billion or greater stalled on each of the school's three were the Baldwin, Hamilton, Win­ floors last Friday. Teachers are ship and Early Learning Center A in equipped with a supply of cups Brighton and the Gardner School in which they distribute to the stu­ Allston. St. Columbkille's and the dents as needed. Westbridge School, two private in­ Bottled water was delivered to the stitutions in Brighton, were also rat­ Baldwin School in Brighton last ed that category. Local schools that Monday. School principal Charles rated in the 20 to 50 parts per billion James said that the water distribu­ range were the Jackson/Mann Com­ tion will be supervised by the stu­ munity School in Allston and the New England Sports Museum curator Dick Johnson stands with Red Sox Garfield School in B ghton. 'dream team' slugger Bobby Doerr at the museum's Allston exhibit hall. dents' teacher. Story on page 5. " I don't foresee [the dispensers] continued on page 20

811b8adbe-to The Newspaper Allston-Brighton Turns to EVery Week! Call 282-7000 Page 2 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 A collaborative effort

Bargain Bonanza! llf\~¢5~ SILICONE t::~ 11•~ CAULKING Aberdeen Overlook is due for a makeover. STAFF PHOTO BY MIKE KATZ ·~~ AEGUL,t.R sis. oo 3 According to Sachs, the cooperation of By John Becker CIRCA from the start of the project helped Citizen Item Staff 69 the CDC obtain the grant. • PFD's Assistant Director of Urban De­ A collaborative effort of city depart­ Elmer's Rcb3lc' 1.50 ments, neighborhood groups and a non­ sign Brenda Lightner agreed. Lightner als? Nc1Co51 profit corporation may signal the beginning said that the tentative agreement of the c1- AFTER AEDATE of a renaissance for Commonwealth Avenue ty' s Parks and Recreation Di::partment in Brighton. (which has jurisdiction over the city-owned The Allston-Brighton Community De- plot) to provide long term maintenance of velopment Corporation this week received the site, also tipped the scales in the CDC's a $25,000 grant from the city's Public Fa­ favor. cilities Department to renovate the dis­ Another factor in the proposal's favor heveled hillside on Commonwealth A venue was the location of the project-along a Carpenter's across from Sutherland Road which some major much-traveled thoroughfare. Wood Glue are calling "Aberdeen Overlook." "It's something that's so visible to so PFD announced the grant this week, many people," she said. "I wish we could along with four other grants to Boston or­ do more of them around the city like this." ganizations under the Grassroots program. Sachs concurred: "It's such a visible spot 995 The project idea came from South Allston and it's so obviously in need of help," he rf'!I/" !..,llMfltS...... Q,t.LLOH resident Sandra Swaile and Cleveland Cir­ noted. cle resident Flora Eyster, who approached What kind of help Aberdeen Overlook the CDC with ideas for landscaping and will receive has not been completely deter­ plantings on some of the hillsides that punc­ mined, Sachs noted. Among the most c.~ate the upper section of ColllillODwealth difficult tasks is choosing which plants will Avenue. decorate the site. In response to those initial suggestions, "Plant selection is tough because every­ the CDC hired landscape architect David one has things they like and don't like," he Sachs, at that time a Harvard graduate stu­ said. dent with work study credit, to develop a In one scenario that Sachs presented, preliminary plan and write up a proposal. flowering trees such as magnolias and haw­ Said Sachs of Eyster and Swaile's initial thornes will provide an "overstory." sketches, "I've basically built on their Japanese black pines would give year-round work." greenery; while flowering shrubs such as Sachs envisions clearing much of the un· lilacs, forsythia and viburnam would create derbrush from the hill and eliminating a middle layer. Ground cover might include many of the large shrubs. He wants to day lilies and dwarf sumac. Bulbs of replace them with attractive ground cover, daffodils and crocuses would provide flowering trees and shrubs and a series of seasonal blooms. bulbs that will provide seasonal blooms. The work could begin this summer, Sachs The $25,000-the maximum grant under said, with volunteers preparing the site for the Grassroots program-will not pay for planting in the fall. The money will be avail­ BEACON a complete landscaping job, said Sachs, but able August l, he said. that, he says, isn't the point. Sachs and others envision the project as "The basic idea is to make it look like it's the first stage of a complete Common­ FOR ALL TYPES OF not so neglected," he says. "Like somebody wealth A venue renaissance, a notion that cares about it." fits in well with the new Allston-Brighton MORTGAGE LOANS Among those who care aboi.it-Aberdeen IPOD (Interim Planning Overlay District) Overlook and the other abandoned hillsides zoning work. The IPOD has designated along Commonwealth Avenue are the µiem• Commonwealth A venue a Boulevard Plan­ bers of the Circle/Reservior Commtinity As­ ning District. As the concept becomes more sociation, the civic group to"'whiclt, $yster HOME continued on page 20 MORTGAGES'. ·,r belongs. .. 1.: THE BEST .. ' CONSTRUCTION W.ESTERN HOTELS , MORTGAGES (East & TLC) WALTHAM Rte 128-Exit 27 A INVESTMENT are offering elegant MORTGAGES Wedding Packages 9 5 starting from $16 pa person plus sen·ice charge & ra.,

• 4 Cour,e Deluxe Dinner • Barrcndl'r SL'rvi1..T • Wine Tt1ast for all vour wedding guests • Champagne for bridal part\' • Owr ni!l' rn:commodations for the bride and • Phl1H1grrtphv arl'il ftlr \'llllf formal pi1..·turl' ... mJ!!.~i£~N • \X 'cJJing 1.:011.,.ulrant :inJ hostl.''' fllf \'llllf \\l'JJinµ groom BANK • Pri\ \ltl.. ' fu1H..:t1nn room dm· • Cl-H1i'-.1.: llf •..- oltlfL\J ILIJ'kins to u1mpk111l't\t \nur m • Spl.'l ial rl1om ratl':o' for \'our wedding µuc:-t:- 1929 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton • Fn..·~h tlt1ra\ l:cnterpit·l'."cs \\'cJJ1nµ attirl' • lntl'rnm1nnal ..:hec:-.c..· tray Telephone - 254-6200 Monday-Saturday 9 a.m~9 p.m. For more information on Private Parties or Weddings CALL 890-7828 June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 3 Late-night cash call turns into a theft

A 27-year-old woman was robbed a't knifepoint Friday night as she with­ drew money from a 24-hour automat­ ic teller machine at a Chestnut Hill A venue bank...... --· ...: ... :.. ; -,,.· The two suspects-described as 14-year-old black females, one of them about 5'1", of small build and wear­ -= ing a blue sweater and jeans­ approached the victim at about 8:15 p.m. with a knife and demanding money. OU\L e·· -j The suspects reportedly took $10 r<"' .. " • from the victim and fled inbound on Chestnut Hill A venue. A 15-year-old Brighton High School The victim was treated at St. Fire Log 0 student was arrested mid-day Wed­ Elizabeth's Hospital. nesday for assault and battery after A fire of unknown origin engulfed A 31-year-old Allston resident was he reportedly assaulted his teacher. 0 arrested Friday night and charged The teacher ordered the seventh a three-family Waverly Street house at about 4 a.m. Saturday morning. with possession of a class D substance grader to leave the class for his dis­ An unknown suspect reportedly with intent to distribute. ruptive behavior. The student then al­ The fire started on the first floor snatched the purse from a 37-year-old and the first-floor tenant was taken to Armed with a Brighton Court legedly punched and scratched the Brighton woman as she waited for the St. Elizabeth's Hospital for smoke in­ search warrant, police entered the teacher and fled the scene. bus Saturday morning. apartment of Garfied Meighan at 8:30 The teacher will seek complaints in halation. The other residents left The suspect-described as a 6' safely. p.m. and siezed one large bag and 20 Brighton District Court. black man of medium build, wearing small bags of a green grassy sub­ Fire officials estimate damages at 0 jeans and a light colored jacket­ $40,000. stance believed to be marijuana. grabbed the victim's purse at the A Dorchester youth was arrested corner of Cambridge Street and Har­ 0 0 late Friday night for larceny of a mo­ vard A venue at about 6:30 a.m. tor vehicle reportedly taken from Taken were a gold necklace and A Brighton man, a Dorchester man A fire, probably ignited by a lit 1010 Commonwealth Ave. wedding band and personal papers. cigarette, flared at 5:45 a.m. Friday and a Marblehead female juvenile The 17-year-old suspect, being pur­ were arrested Monday evening for morning in a Commonwealth A venue sued by Boston University police, 0 apartment building. breaking and entering after they tried jumped out of the car and ran towards to enter a Commonwealth A vunue The occupant of the apartment of a Boston police officer. The officer Two men who were causing a distur­ the fire's origin was taken to St. apartment and then fled the scene. tackled the suspect to the ground and bance on an MBTA trolley were ar­ Gary Hillaire, 23, of Brighton. fit­ Elizabeth's Hospital for smoke inha­ transported him to District 14. rested for disorderly conduct after lation. Her apartment was engulfed in ting a broadcasted description, was they reportedly yelled racial slurs at picked up by police and positively 0 an MBTA official. flames. The remainder of the tenants were evacuated unharmed. identified by a witness as the lookout John H. Rhem, 28, and Daniel Mar­ Damages are estimated at $5,000. man. Trevor Duncan, 19, of Dor· A Brighton man was reportedly at­ vin, 24, both of Brighton, were asked chester and the 16-year-old female, tacked by three youths with a knife several times to leave the trolley. Community Service Officer's Report also fitting broadcasted descriptions, as he walked down Faneuil Street Traffic was stopped and delayed. were stopped at the intersection of midnight Tuesday. When officers got on the train, one of Commonwealth and Long avenues. The three suspects, described as the suspects produced a wood­ Officer Joe Parker reported this Hillaire reportedly admitted to be­ black males, all about 14 years old, handled knife. week that there were ten houses and ing with the other two suspects. Hil­ 12 :vehicles and one reporcedly appr<>A<>h..d tho vir.tiQ> •• J.,1;~-~~tJ;i..&...hot ~ m~:Or burgl~ laire allegedly scouted while Duncan from behind and stabbed ll1In repeai;· plaints will be sought in Brighton Dis· held a tire steady for the female vrho edly in the right arm. They fled in an trict Court. tried to enter the apartment. unknown direction.

THFSE DAYS ITS IMPORfANT RABUSINESS TO um:e'ns Q\Rf TO 11IE RIGHT HORSE. YOUR WORKJNG CAPITAL CAN WORK A LOT HARDER Capital Account gives you a very COf!lpetltive interest capital work a lot harder for you. Get a Working Capital WITH A NEWORID WORKJNG CAPITAL ACCOUNT. rate. Combine the two and your busmess has the best Account from Neworld. It makes a lot of horse sense. No one has to tell you that to be competi~ve nowa- of both worlds. days your business has to get the most out of all its assets. And you don't have to give up ac~ to your And that's why you should have New?rld 's . • Oii:W money to earn this higher rate. The Wor_king NIM'~RLD BANK Working Capital Account In con1unction with a rm.Ji.- Capital Account gives you the opportunity to THAT'S MY BANK h cJ

Mtmbt-t FDIC1 OIFM GJ' An tqu;iJ housing \endrr ' Curttn1ritr on m111lmum lnvnt1ble ti.liner of SI0,000 00 h te subjec1 to ch.ingt. Avillilblr to CCM"pOrHIOns. panntrships llnd propnttots on ly. Page 4 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 AROUND TOWN Parents call for more A-B school security

Brighton people to the proper agen­ By Clyde Whalen cies to resolve their problems. All they Citizen Item Correspondent have to do is contact us. That's what we're here for." Tu hear it from Maryah Antonelli of * * * Brighton's School Parent Council, it's Aramis Camps, a well known figure ok to throw a pizza party with $400-a­ in the Allston, Brighton area, as a year seed money provided by the City result of his continuing efforts to seek Wide Parent Council, to "build, main­ public office, has come up with an im­ tain and strengthen parent outreach and activities," but strictly "off­ pressive number of letters from duly limits" to use the money for "school elected people recommending him to the mayor as a good choice for ap­ security." Antonelli, who co-chairs the pointment to the Boston Housing Garfield and Edison Schools with her Authority Board. husband Donato, has twins in the sys­ Such letters have been forthcoming tem and thinks the "Mini Grant" from John Nucci and John Grady, money should be spent on a "monitor­ president and vice president of the ing system" for both schools, rather Boston School Committee plus Rita than expended frivolously on "coffee Walsh-Tumasini and Kitty Bowman, and what-not" for monthly meetings. members of the board; City Councilor "We've been paying for little things Christopher Iannella and his son Governor's Councillor Christopher out of pocket," stated Maryah (whose Cleveland Circle types roll out the half barrels as planters. PHOTO BY c.w. mother named her after a hurricane), Iannella, Jr.; Robert Travaglini, the "saving the seed checks to pay for a city councilor out to unseat Michael much needed security system." school office would give added Betty Feruzi, on the other hand LoPresti; Councilors Maura Hennigan Referring to a crumbling roof, col­ strength and control to the superviso· (representing City Wide Parent Coun­ Casey, Albert "Dapper" O'Neil, lapsing windows and broken toilet ry personnel, the outspoken chair­ cil) pointed out that the mini-grant Michael McCormack and State seats as evidence that the school sys­ woman said, "Why can't they let us do has definite guidelines beyond which Representative Kevin Honan. tem is neglecting its job, the in­ what has to be done?" there is no petition. All the letters are uniform in that censed mother related the disturbing Referring to efforts to influence the "The money can be used for all they describe Mr. Camps as "con­ news that doors at both schools are City Wide Parent Council to allow the kinds of things;' she said. "They could cerned with the low and moderate in­ propped open by strangers on a regu­ locals to "spend money sensibly in· raise their own funds for the system come people" of this city. lar basis causing gang fights and stead of frivolously;" efforts which they want by using the 'mini-grant' a~ According to Michael McCormack, other disruptive incidents. came to naught; she decried the deci­ 'seed' money. There are all kinds of Camps has "resided in Section 8 hous­ Indicating the monitoring system sion by the governing council to force fundraisers going on around the city. ing in Boston for more than 15 years.'' with camera and a display unit in each locals to stay within the limits People raise their own money for such John Nucci considers him "familiar prescribed for the mini-grant; limits things." with public housing issues." which precluded using the funds for Feruzi went on to relate that some All seem to find him "dedicated," any action involving repairs or addi­ locals had guest speakers, sponsored "committed" and "hard working." tions for which the city or the school cultural events and even published According to these recommenda­ committee is responsible. newsletters to heighten public partic­ tions, Aramis Camps seems uniquely "They should lead, follow, or get out ipation. qualified for the housing board. of the way," the spunky neighborhood "The bottom line is," she concluded, activist concluded. "that we would be glad to lead the continued on page 36 Vol. 103 No. 24 PUBUSHER •nd PRESIDENT Frederic N Phinney GENERAL MANAGER Judrth F. Phinney LETTERS NEWS EDITOR John M. Shaw Jr. REPORTERS It is also no secret that this exclu­ lowed to gain a foothold in this ad­ John Becker • Margaret Bums • Kevm Devme sion of LUCK on the PZAC commit­ ministration. Mayor Flynn has a Jane Braverman • Mary Gnmmer LUCK deserves a spot Janelle Lawrence • Callie M1lgnm tee stems from the powerful lobbying well-deserved reputation for fairness. LISTINGS EDITOR on the PZAC board pressure and City Hall insider savvy Please, help us bring this problem to Marl< Waldstein of Boston College Representative his attention now. THIS WEEK Edrtor, Martin S. Goldman An open letter to Allston-Brighton Jean McKiegue. The former School PHOTOGRAPHER community leaders: Committee member has clearly not Marion Alford Michael Katz forgotten who can block or get things President, LUCK ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES done at City Hall. Of course that is John Fochter • Ph~ Herzog • Tim Hasker The Interim Planning Overlay Dis­ Jon Boroshok • Ellzabelh Lunt trict (IPOD) program throughout the why Boston College hired her. Susanne McCormack • Michael Cunrne city of Boston has been viewed as a Although LUCK is not the only ex­ State has no 'secret' ADVERTISING COORDINATOR step forward in providing the commu­ ample of exclusion from the process, James M. cafaralla Allston Landing plans Cl.ASSIREO ADVERTISING nity and its neighborhoods with a it is perhaps the most obvious. As one Rhoda Winston • Donna Tambasc1o voice in the zoning and ·future de­ of the largest neighborhood groups in CAREER OPPORTUNITIES velopment of the community. The city the community, it represents a signifi­ (Ed. note: the following letter was ad­ E. Shari Shapiro cant percentage of community resi­ dressed to Ray Mellone, Co-Chair of PRODUCTION MANAGERS of Boston and· specifically Mayor Cart Tramontozzi • Sherman Robinson Flynn's administration must be ap­ dents who are currently being the Allston-Brighton Planning and ARTISTS plauded for this innovative attempt to systematically denied a voice in this Zoning Advisory Committee). Nar\cy Adams • Christin Adams Dewey make co.mmunity development plan­ important com\.!.nity process. Private­ John Moss • Gail Carbone Dear Mr. Mellone: TYPOGRAPHERS ning an opeh process into which the ly many community leaders and cur­ Kim Tu mer • Lisa Vaas • Tom Shea many voices representing individual rent members of the PZAC admit that CIRCULATION LUCK should be represented but pub­ Thank you for your letter of April Mike Aaronoan neighborhoods will be heard. However, we must beware that into lically no one is talking as most are 15, 1988, written on behalf of the BOOKKEEPING members of the Allston-Brighton Virginia M. Trainor any well-meaning bureaucratic trying to couch their own position and CREDIT MANAGER process political favoritism and op­ group interests. Planning and Zoning Advisory Com­ Preston R. Trager portunism may intrude. This becomes Therefore, to each community lead­ mittee (PZAC). ACCOUNTING In your letter, you expressed deep unoan Chmlellnskl •most evident when certain groups and er I issue a challenge to remember LEGALS community leaders are not represent­ what neighborhood activism is fun­ concern over reports that Allston Virginia M. Trainor Landing may be used as a staging ed, in the PfO~ess and upon the com­ damentally about and this simple fact: if powerful lobbying interest can area during construction of the Third Published weekly by CttJzen Group Publlcatlons, 481 Har­ mittee steering such an important vanl Sllwl, Brookline, MA 02146. Second class Postage planning function. Such is the case of exclude LUCK today, other powerful Harbor Tunnel and depression of the paid at Boston, MA. POSTMASTER: Send address change institutions or interests could silence Central Artery. Such reports are un­ to Crttzen Group Publications, P 0 . Box 481 , Brookline, MA the lack of some representation on 02146. (USPS014-160). Subscnpbons· one year $12.00. Two PZAC, the community IPOD plan­ your group when your neighborhood true. The Commonwealth has never, i years $17.00. Out-of-state subscnption: $25.00 per year ning committee. is threatened. Neighborhood activists at any time, proposed using this site News copy should be subrmtted by Monday at 5 p.m. for in this manner. Nor, I can assure you, appearance the same week. Display advertJSing deadline JS One case in point is the LUCK and organizations cannot afford com­ 5 p.m. Tuesday. Classified advertJs1ng 10 am. Wednesday. neighborhood organization. It is no placency and disunity. Your support would I allow such an idea to be The Group assumes no financial responsibility for typograph• of LUCK's fight for representation on "floated" to gauge community cal errors in advertisements, but will reprint, without charge, secret in this neighborhood or commu­ that part of the advert1S0ment which JS incorrect. Claims for nity that the reason LUCK has no PZAC is as important to you tomor­ reaction. allowance must be made in wnting wrth1n seven days. Credrt row as it is to us today. The state's policy is to ensure that for errors made only for first insertion representation on the PZAC is be­ PUBLISHER cause of its opposition to several And please recall your individual local residents are thoroughly in­ G Russell Phinney, 1934-1982 Boston College development and ex­ fights and problems under the White formed and have input on all major pansion initiatives currently under administration. Mayor Flynn has projects. Through a comprehensive • .,...... ,,,,, lllllr.I citizen participation program of com­ -- -"-~-•. uc "UlUll.aANPRUS1NC ...... city review. Many of the leaders of our provided a fair process for communi­ community suspect or know as much. ty planning that is meant to be open. munity meetings and regional forums, Telephone 617-232-7000 • A Member of the Brookline It is part of our job to make sure that residents can learn about and provide Chamber of Commerce • ~nationally by U.S. This fact has been whispered by city SUBURBAN PRESS, INC. officials but of course never said offi­ the insider influence that the White cially. administration reeked of is not al- continued on page 14 June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 5 A fitting Custom-er msERTAPEDlc· By John Becker Cramped, inaccessible by public transpor­ Citizen Item Staff tation, and hidden from Soldier's Field MOTEL Road by trees, the museum in its current Although the big news at the New En­ location could only sustain a limited gland Sports Museum this week should be amount of growth. The search for a new TTRESSSALE their selection by the city as new occupants home began almost immediately after the of the coveted Custom House in downtown museum moved into its renovated quarters. This Premium Quality. Genuine Boston, curator Dick Johnson seems more Sertaped1cSouth Boston native and Harvard student balls for us," he noted, referring to Cowens' at the turn of the century, Connally asked on-court habit of diving for a loose basket­ the university if they would support his trip ball during his Celtics days. to Athens, Greece for the first Olympics Cowens' efforts led to a number of eye­ since ancient times. They refused, but Con­ catching Sports Museum exhibits held in nally ·"a maverick," (Johnson's telling. NO POINTS public spaces such as the Prudential Sky­ gives' the story a dramatic flavor) mana.ged AND walk and the Museum of Science. Johnson the trip on his own and went on to wm a calls it the museum's "on the road" peri­ gold medal in the broad jHmp, Years_ late~-, od. Then, early last year, the museum found when Harvard finally chose to recognize his LOW MORTGAGE its first permanent home-in Christian achievement, Connally "respectfully Herter Park along the Charles River in Allston-and they began to play home RATES continued on page 8 games. Available with a minimum of 10°/o down payment on 15 year fixed rate mortages Find the purr· feet 10.3750/o * . and roommates! 30 year fixed rate mortgages Looking for friendly, 10.75°/o * amusing. affectionate com­ Boston r.. Brewster 10 Chandler St Route6A 1-4 family owner occupied residences only. Private mortgage in­ panions to share your home 1cornuof Arlington 255·1030 t. Tr"mont Sls.) surance required with down payments less than ~0%. Call_tor or apartment? Visit your •'26·9170 additional qualifications. Rates subject to change without notice. nearest Animal Rescue Dedham Salem League adoption shelter, 2)8 Pine St. ~78 Highland Ave. 326·0729 7-'-'·7910 where we specialize in PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS · matching pets with people. Jf .. ~ ··· -· R: Comer Market & Washington Sts. 1 ~1 1 ~ll in the Heart of Brighton Center r.:-t/'::\ -;·$° k9u.. - \:;;(~ 435 Market Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 02135 Animal Rescue League of Boston 254-0707 254-0715 A non-profit humane society helping animals since 1899. Rage 6 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988

Trav-elin' music By Martin S. Goldman from his goal as a career politico? Not Citizen Item Staff at all. Trav knew "That there would be temptations throughout public life A lot of good Boston folks have that would lead you to contemplate been desperately searching for City violations of the public trust and con· Councilor Robert Travaglini. Not that fidence. I can remember seeing he is missing mind you-no milk car­ DiCarlo's wife and family and I can't Travaglini: "When I rll'St ran for office, my ton jazz here. When it comes to his job forget the looks on their faces.'' on the City Council, Trav (as he is A committed family man, Travagli· mother gave me a ni takes much of his inspiration from creed -that I would known in the game) can be counted on give my son or daugh· to be where he says he'll be-right his late father whom he recalls wasn't there on the job one hundred per cent very political. His father, who deli· ter my name in the of the time. vered bread from a truck for a living, same condition that I No, folks with politics on their instilled in his sons that anything was received it." minds in Boston just have been won· possible if you worked hard. "When dering who he really is and whether I first ran for office," Travaglini Trav really knows what and where he recalls, "my mother gave me a wants to be politically in the face of creed-that I would give my son or Boston's changing political spectrum. daughter my name in the same con· In politics, the only thing that counts, dition I received it. She knew the op­ the players say, is a guy's word. You portunities and the probabilities of know the old cliche-a man's word is conversing with those who didn't his bond. And a lot of inside players have the same ideas and values that are wondering if Bob Travaglini can would lead me to go astray. I assured ever really be bonded. my Mom that I would never violate First, there was that Maura Henni· her trust. And that's the only way I gan Casey thing for the presidency of got her blessing to enter the political the City Council. After assuring game. That's why I have no outside friends and political allies on and off interests." the Council that he'd vote for Henni· Outside interests-a real red flag gan Casey, Trav headed south. And these days. Travaglini, in case you from the so-called ranks and went take on a 15-year incumbent . . . a lot of big time players in Boston live on the planet Mongo, is running with City Councilor Albert "Dapper" People are paying attention to won't let him off the hook for that hard against incumbent State Sen. O'Neil? That one stops him-but only me because he [LoPresti] was too busy one. Now it is the mayor's condo con· Michael LoPresti. And he is basing momentarily. to pay attention to them," he says. version bill. Trav is about to jump his campaign on the fact that voters Travaglini explains that it was all What about his old friends and sup­ ship on that one too-or, to be sue· in the district that encompasses parts due to two things: his -allegiance to porters like Charles River Park de­ cinct, climb onto the Flynn express to of Cambridge, Allston, Boston and former City Councilor Freddie Lan· veloper Jerome Rappaport? "I talk to the Golden Dome. The smart money East Boston especially are fed up to gone and the fact that it was pay-back Jerry," Trav says, "just like I talk to says that Trav needs Mayor Ray the gills with what he has labeled "a time for Rufo's then-boss, former the MTO-with the same degree of Flynn to beat Sen. Michael LoPresti. part-time senator." Sheriff Dennis Kearney (who had ap­ opportunity and influence." But we're getting ahead of ourselves. Travaglini bases his quest on the parently backed Diane Modica Looking forward to what he calls City Councilor Robert Travaglini fact that he is just like most of us-a against Travaglini in his initial dis· his swing vote on the condo bill, Trav was johnny-on-the-spot for lunch at hard-working stiff, a full-time city trict, race for City Council). The score smiles coyly and says, "If I'm asked Matt Garrett's. If the players are councilor whose major thrust is con· is now even Trav feels as he says, to play, I want the ball in the pivot. wondering who Bob Travaglini is, stituent work and who has the same "Now we're on a level ballfield. Now It's a position that I welcome. I've they can stop wondering. Trav says problems as we all do-coming up we want to dance to the music talked with everybody and given he doesn't worry about the players. with the monthly rent and keeping a together. I'm going to be the them ample opportunity to influence He plays by his own set of rules and young family intact in the eighties. beneficiary of a major portion of Ru· my decision. But I'm gonna do the serves, he says, one master only­ He owns no property and is a renter. fo's organization." One wonders what right thing. If you analyze my votes "my constituents." Which will probably place him on the Bob Rufo will say about that. I must in the past, then you'll come away For a guy who is only in his mid· pivot in the Council when it comes to remember to ask him. Or Mike with what I'm going to do." thirties, Robert Travaglini has been supporting the controversial Flynn Lo Presti. Travaglini says that he can't wait around the political block and then housing package-especially when it If "Dapper" had beaten Rufo, Trav to get Mike LoPresti one-on-one in a some. He started his political career comes to dealing with condo conver· explains, Fred Langone would have candidate's forum-especially in shortly after graduating from the old sion in Boston. been the beneficiary since he would Allston-Brighton where both of them Boston State College working in the Travaglini says he "has no bias then have moved up to the City Coun· .. are pretty much unknown quantities. office of his mentor and political guru, other than dealing with people's cil (since Langone had come in just In anticipation of such an event, Trav Attorney General Frank Bellotti. problems." When pressed for his po­ out of the money in the last election). has been studying public speaking Trav worked under Peter Lucas (now sition on the mayor's package he Hey sports fans, I don't make up these with ~c;ical media guru Arnold Z-enlcer a political columnist at the Herald) would only say, "I'm open for discus· things-I just report them. (if zmiker is so good, how come he's "handling," among other things, the sion but you can pretty well guess Asked if he regretted the endorse­ not on TV anymore? Just a thought). press. There, Trav says, he was able where I'm going to be when it comes ment, Trav didn't mince words: "No." Still, if I were Mike LoPresti, I'd in· to "improve his professional down to the final vote.'' Travaglini hopes that Sheriff Rufo vest fifty bucks in a good pair of com· abilities." Which could be a problem as will, at the very least, remain neutral fortable sneakers. The streets of his Why did he choose a career in po­ Travaglini gets closer to a head-to­ in this contest. senate district can get awful hot over litics? Travaglini says, "For quite head debate with Mike LoPresti. What are the key issues that Trav a Boston summer-especially when some time I was recognized by some Tenants rights groups aren't too sees between himself and the incum· you gotta walk the door-to-door bit. of the old political wise guys. [They] thrilled with either candidate's hous· bent, Mike LoPresti? According to If he wants to keep his seat, LoPresti saw in me talent that would inevita· ing record, so the old Mass Tenant's Travaglini, the key is constituent better anticipate some heavy walking bly lead me into public life." Organization base may not kick in for service. In his eyes, the equation is and down beach-time over the next Unlike a lot of the players, Bob either of them. Which means that simple: Bob Travaglini delivers; Mike few months. Bobby Travaglini is in Travaglini did not go to law school. somehow Trav will have to outflank LoPresti does not. "I won't have to the neighborhood. And there is no Does he find that a hindrance in his LoPresti and then convince the pub· drive to work from Lynnfield. It's not question-he means to stay. attempt to become upwardly mobile lie that he has outflanked him. It'll [that I have] an over abundance in the rock·'em·sock·'em world of lo­ mean a lot of.toug1i Street politics this of intelligence. People will say Bob Martin S. Goldman is a Citizen Group cal politics. "I find that to be an as· summer. He has already hit LoPresti Travaglini is there. That's why I can editor. set," he says without flinching and with a tough series of paid cartoon ad· without hesitation. One thing you vertisements. Now, Trav says, he is have to like about Bob Travaglini. He ready to hit the streets. answers questions straight and he About his opponent, for wbQm he APAC will hold 20th board doesn't appear to pull his punches. once voiced vocal and active support, Trav was coming into the Boston Travaglini was to the point: "Yes, I elections this month political world during a time when a · worked for Mike LoPresti when Mike The Allston/Brighton Planning Ac· taking out nomination papers and lot of bright lights were on their way LoPresti worked for me. Now Mike tion Council will hold its 20th annual getting signatures from 25 All· to dimsville. He was asked to cover LoPresti doesn't work for me." community-wide election for its board ston/Brighton residents. the MBM hearings for Attorney Gen. What about the attacks on his own of directors in late June. The board is the "Life's breath of Bellotti and learned quickly that ev· character? How about that controver· APAC, the official community ac· the APAC organization" says Maura ery generation of pols seems to some­ sial flip on the vote for Maura Henni· tion program for Allston and Bright· Byrne of the Election Committee. "In how become enmeshed in their own gan Casey as Council President in on, provides a variety of services to these times of Reagan cutbacks it is special version of political scandal. It January? Trav doesn't flinch. "I community residents including fuel most important that neighborhood was a costly lesson for the boys in· didn't think she was the best person assistance, HeadStart, day care and people participate in the effort to volved in the MBM scandals back in for the job. I wasn't of the opinion food distribution. The agency also ad· maintain APAC's activities." the mid-seventies. Does the fact that that the Council would have been best minsters several city, state and social Nomination papers will be available he saw a bright young guy like form­ served.'' service programs. at the APAC office, 143 Harvard er State Sen. Joseph DiCarlo blow a What about the alienation of Each year 11 seats on the Ave., until the closing date for nomi· promising career, go right down the Suffolk County Sheriff Robert Rufo 22-member board open up and any nations on June 22. political drain and directly to jail dur· back in 1986 when Travaglini, in a resident over the age of 16 can run by For further information contact ing the MBM scandals deter Trav controversial endorsement, broke Paula Torrone at 783-1485.

• June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 7 J & M AUTO CLINIC Fiscus to take on Joe K. 254-7413 NO LEAD 90¢ •PREMIUM $1.00 PREMIUM DIESEL 98¢ By Mary Grimmer Fiscus and his camp have collected over Citizen Item Staff 5,500 signatures, according to his press Certified Mechanics The Clau1fieds are a grea1 release and have only to submit them to the plue 1oshopl That's where I Foreign & Domestic Repairs Secretary of State's Office for verification found my pre-owned car Between now and Nov. 6, a Republican ll's just wlut I needed If you Free Towing will before becoming the Republican who runs need a car, turn to the FREE oil change for every called Fiscus try to amass enough votes Clanif1eds right now! to beat a Democrat incumbent named for Kennedy's job. There is apparently no new customer other GOP challenger for the job this year. CALL 232·7000 Kennedy in one of the most Democratic vot­ 2022 Comm. Ave. (on the Green Line) ing strongholds in the state of Mas­ In 1986, Cambridge think-tank guru Clark The Citizen Group sachusetts. Abt ran for the seat and was beaten Foregone conclusions aside, Glenn Fis­ soundly. cus, a 52-year-old engineer, who has never "I think it is a good indication of a fact succeeded in gaining political office-but that Joe Kennedy seems [unbeatable]-that who has run twice locally will run unop­ the Republican party is not able to [put up Give. posed on the Republican ticket against a stronger candidate]," Fiscus's former po­ favorite son Rep. Joseph Kennedy II for the litical opponent, state Rep. Roosevelt said 8th U.S. Congressional seat, which includes of Fiscus. JaAmerican Heart Charlestown, the Back Bay, Allston­ "He has already run three unspectacular Brighton, Cambridge, Beacon Hill, campaigns in his own neck of the woods," V Association Waltham and part of the South End. Roosevelt said, including th abortive run against Roosevelt in 1986. WE'RE FIGHTlf\G FOR 'OJR LIFE A long-term stability

According to Fiscus, his reason for tar­ geting the Congressional seat in Washing­ , GRAND OPENING ton is what he calls the "long-term perspective of a Congressman." Though only two years in tenure, the officials of the Japanese and Korean Cuisine office "seem to stay in there," he says, giv­ ing the example of Former House Speaker 783-2090 (Tom's Restaurant) 783-2090 O'Neill, who ran for the 8th Congressional seat 16 times. O'Neill was another peren­ nial candidate according to Fiscus. HANMIOK His platform includes the cleaning of the environment on what he calls "this space­ We still offer the same breakfast, Irish breakfast ship called earth," and ridding the at­ and lunch menu during the day mosphere of acid rain, or the Green Mountain State of Vermont will become the Sushi Bar • Sashimi • Tempura "Brown Mountain State" in no time at all, Fiscus: "We can't all be neurosurgeons." he adds. Suki Yaki • Burgok • and much more STAFF PHOTO BY JULIA SHAPIRO Fiscus chooses not to comment on Kenne­ TRY OUR DELICIOUS NEW DINNERS Fiscus is a self-described perennial can­ dy' s record during his two years in office, didate. He ran in 1986 against State Rep. saying he is "not really running against Closed Monday Mark Roosevelt-but lost in the primary. Kennedy's record as much as for my own Tues. - Sat. 6am-2:30pm (breakfast & lunch) He also ran unsuccessfully for City Coun­ concerns for the district." Sun. 8am-2pm (breakfast & lunch)/Tues. - Sat. 4-10pm (dinner) cil against David Scondras in both 1985, "My campaign is about optimism, oppor­ Sun. 3:30-10pm (dinner) when he lost in the primary, and again in tunity and fulfillment," Fiscus says. But 1987, when he lost by about 10 percentage opportunity is different for everyone, he ad­ 351 WASHINGTON STREET, BRIGHTO~ points. mits. "We" as government are here to set But Fiscus keeps trying-this time for the framework so everyone can deal with the national seat, held for 32 years by re­ his own "opportunity." tired Speaker-of-the-House, Thomas P. "We are right to be proud to be Ameri­ "Tip" O'Neill, before Kennedy gained the cans here in the 8th district," he says, office two years ago. which is one of the most economically cul­ Fiscus has dubbed himself the man of the tural and diverse districts in the state. Fis­ $100,000. people and the average man's candidate cus sees many positive factors to the area. who would seek common sense solutions to They include the best hospitals and colleges local, national and world problems, utiliz­ in the nation, he says. But there are also OF SAVINGS BANK ing his background in building and en­ negative aspects which include drug gineering. problems, an environmental problem and an LIFE INSURANCE emphasis on a high-tech-oriented service Looking at Central Ai;tery economy rather than the labor economy to which Fiscus advocates returning if Ameri­ for $99:annually J. On a rainy day in Brookline he is affect­ cans are to deal with unemployment. "We ing one of those solutions by diagramming can't all be neurosurgeons," he says. the Central Artery on a restaurlll}t's paper Fiscus wants to bring back jobs "lost to For more information on why placemat to illustrate how the Tobin foreign competition-jobs that require in­ Savings Bank Life Insurance is the buy of your life call: Bridge-north traffic jams could be dis­ termediate levels of education-labor jobs" solved. With one minor alteration at a cost in his words. of about $10 million, he says, the traffic bot­ The drug problem in Boston's inner-city tleneck from the Tobin Bridge north to 1-93 could be best solved by adding impetus to would be abated. the lives of the urban young. Sports, etc. If one could see "utopia" down the road, should be government programs which add says the candidate, we would all be provid­ incentive, according to Fiscus. Because Serving Massachusetts for over 75 years ed decent education, jobs that we liked and when an individual abuses drugs, he is SBLI is now a\•a ilahlc m Jmounts of up to $250.000 th anh to lht.· 'lJs~Jlhusdls Ll·~1 s lJlllTl' . a decent place to live. continued on page 14 •Based on :-11.:hcdull'd annual premium fur yl'arly n:nl'wahll· krm. n1111-~11111kl·r!'i tx-:rn. Similar \'01lul'~ a\•ailahlt.• to tho!'il' O\'l'T :w. Offl'r a\'ailahll' only tu tho:;.l· \\"ho work or liw in \lJ!'iSJt:husdb Bea cargo speclallst m. on weekends Citizen Group Publications Be a member of our Train For Aerial POrt team and tr-arn as a loadmaster. AIRLINE/TRAVEL TRAIN 70 BE A is looking for: forklift operator or a PROFESSIONAL cargo specralrst rn the Arr CAREERS!! Force Reserve Earn gOOd • full and part time pav. make new friend· - • SECRETARY shrPS and qualrfv for spe· cral IJenefrts A part-trme • TRAVEL AGENT • SEC./AECEPTIONIS 100 · wrth a futurer • TICKET AGENT • EXECUTIVE SEC. .T -. YPESETTERS Start locally, lull time/ • STATION AGENT part time. Leam word Newspaper publisher of 4 weekly tabloids and a monthly broadsheet ASK YOUR AIR FORCE RESERVE RECRUITIER processing and related seeks typesetters. Must have Compugraphic (Powerview) experience. • RESERVATIONIST secretarial skills. Home CALL. f617) 862-5708 Speed and accuracy a must. 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• Page 8 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 Johnson continued from page 5

declined" an honorary varsity letter. A sculpted bust of Connally sits in South Boston's Columbus Park; a smaller replica was donated to the Sports Museum. Johnson plans to dis­ play the sculpture along with the rest of Connally's story as part of a "Pil­ lars of the Community" exhibit in the rotunda of the Custom House. Or take Bill Stewart, who coached hockey and football at Boston En­ glish until his death last year. Stewart is another local hero whose biography has become part of Johnson's internal sports encyclopedia. Stewart saw sports as a means to an end. A coach at a public high school, he would schedule games with prep schools that excelled in sports to challenge his players. Among those players was Will McDonough, a former English football quarterback who went on to a successful career of Boston sports writing. Stewart was "a teacher more than a coach," says Johnson. "He viewed the playing field as an extension of the community.'' Sports Museum Curator Dick Johnson consoles some of his high profile cardboard pals. Maybe next year, Green Giants. "An extension of life" STAFF PHOTO BY MIKE KATZ

In much the same way, Johnson high school; he calls it "the crowning ing to radio broadcasts of 1930s box­ "It's like being a 12-year-old again," views sports as an extension of the life moment of my adolescence." ing matches and keeping track of the he says. The victory of a year long of a community. The cataloging the local teams this year-the sports his­ struggle for the new expanded down­ heritage of sports for use as educa­ So while the estimated 375,000 tory of the future. Or maybe he'll be town location means that many more tional resource or entertainment medi­ yearly visitors to the new Custom fielding a call from a local bar, where people that Johnson can share his en­ um is thus a way to improve that House's Sports Museum enjoy the some patrons want him to settle some thusiasm with. "The amount of community. "try-on" section (where they can don sports trivia dispute. programming we can do is limitless," Sports is a metaphor for life, John­ the sports uniforms of teams past, or he says. son believes, and others do as well. He practice orchestrating a sports tele­ Sports Museum Public Relations Before the visit is over, Johnson likened the fight for the Custom cast in the "Broadcast Booth" dis­ Director Joe Dobrow says that when pulls out some antique post cards that House to a political campaign, and play, or watch Havlicek "steal the people ask what the museum's most he found a few days ago in a used then noted that a Brookline native ball" on a video jukebox), scholars, precious acquisition has been, he tells book store. On them is depicted the and former marathon runner Michael students and hardcore sports fans will them, 'Dick Johnson.' Custom House as it looked before the Dukakis, has been using sports as a take the trip out to Allston, where For Johnson, the thrill of being sur­ tower was added in 1915. Johnson metaphor for politics: going for the Dick Johnson will still be sitting rounded by the memorabilia of sports pores over the cards like a child with gold, winning a marathon. among the archives, sorting out is the excitement of childhood a new and magical toy. "This is our Johnson himself ran a marathon in Harvard-Yale game programs, listen- revis;ted. new home," he says, quietly grinning.

NEWTON - All Brick Center Entrance Col. 4 Brs., beautiful detail, BROOKLINE - Affordable housing! 3 BR Ranch, 2 baths, sep. entr. Chobee Hoy wonderful neighborhood, garage. EXCLUSIVE $385,000 basement MLS $259,000 Carol Kozloff BROOKLINE/FISHER HILL - Fine old home on large flowering BROOKLINE MLS - Here's your opportunity to own a 1 BR Condo lot. Large rooms w/high ceilings, frpls , porches, 3-car garage. w/e-i-kit., deeded pkg ., lab. loc. $115,000 Susan Rothstein EXCLUSIVE $825,000 BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - Graciously appointed Beacon Street BROOKLINE - A large 1 BR Condo that has all you wish for. condo. Lge. liv. rm . & formal din. rm., 4 spacious BRs, 3 baths, walk Dixon Bain Ito Rodi Frpl, pkg, laundry, Mod. kitch & income producing studio. MLS to everything. $299,900 Elaine Fine Kim Russell $199,900 BRIGHTON -Picture perfect, 1 BR condo in well-maintained bldg. CAMBRIDGE CONDO - Lovely move-in condition, 2 BRs, large Steps to shops &"T". MLS $108, 000 Mady Frydman Jean Teich new kitchen. desirable amenities. MLS $185,000. BRIGHTON EXCLUSIVE - Exceptional 1 BR in brick bow front, Kay Harrison Chris Wade BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - Renovated 1847 Greek Revival. hardwood firs ., European kitchen, private pkg, stained glass & more. Jim Nemetz Barbara Widett-Stummer Tall windows open to wrap-around porch. Double LR, black mar­ $145,000. ble mantel, 6-8 sunny BRs, curved stairs, modern kit, baths & BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - Live among Brookline's finest parks. 2 systems. Lge lot w/building potential. Pill Hill Historical District. BRs plus study, unit in great association. A good value for the space. $535,000. $165,000 . BROOKLINE - Inviting, irresistible, affordable 1 BR Condo CHESTNUT HILL - If you deserve the best, see this oversized 1 w/bay windowed LR, FP & pkg. MLS $139,000 BR in luxury Bldg w/every amenity. Sunny & bright, 40'x15' deck. BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - Elegant 4 BR Condo w/parking 2 MLS $169,000. BAs, porch, 2280 sq. ft., formal din. rm. & FP. $299,000. BROOKLINE - Wonderful 2 BR. condo loaded w/charm & beaut. BROOKLINE- Uniquely beautiful 10 Rm home in superb condi­ views, deeded prkg ., good condition, convenient location. $167,900 tion includes a sep. 3 1/2 room office/au pair suite. EXCLUSIVE EXCL. $625,000. BROOKLINE/BRIGHTON LINE - Bright 1 BR Condo, mint cond., BROOKLINE - Polished to perfection. Gracious 1912 Col. on new e-i-kitchen MLS $138 ,000 best quiet street of Fisher Hill. Offers impeccz.ble interior w/light BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - Lovely 2 BR Condo w/private laundry, touch of English charm . MLS $750,000 great kit. & bath, private porch, lge sunny rooms. $184,500 BROOKLINE -Lovely detail in a Colonial home, w/gourmet BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - Bright & snappy 2 BR/2 BA Condo in kitch, 4 BRs, 2 1/2 baths, sep. 3rd floor suite. Salisbury Rd . area. excellent condition. Deeded pkg, central air conditioning, southern $499,000 exposure. $189,000. BROOKLINE -Wonderful opportunity to own 8 spacious rm. BROOKLINE - Location, layout, and the price is right! Coolidge Condo in brick 2-family. 2 baths, frpl LR, 3-car pkg, private yd., Corner 2 BR new Kitchen, bath, deeded pkg, enclosed porch. MLS Runkle School. MLS $269,000. $160,000. BROOKLINE - For living, storage, entertaining, this 1 BR BROOKLINE - Come home to class. Distinctive sunny rooms with HOY Condo has italll MLS $131,500 tall ceilings, leaded $)lass, large windows and inlaid floors are the BROOKLINE - Unique Queen Anne style 3 Family. Bow win­ details you want in this 3 BR, 2 BA condo. Floor to ceiling cabinets in KOZLOFF dows, hardwood floors, fantastic Coolidge Corner location. Priced the eat-in-kitchen and laundry in unit. Come see the rest MLS ROTHSTEIN right at $395,000 $225,000. BROOKLINE - Absolutely delightful townhouse. Formal DR, NEWTON - Antique Farmhouse beautifully renovated. Sunbathed REAL ESTATE wonderfully renovated kitchen, 2 1/2 Ba, multiple BRs, FPs, park­ country kit. plus pantry, 3 bright BRs, all in pristine condition. ing. Many nice touches, excellent condition. $425,000 MLS. Situated on over 15,000 s.f. of land. MLS $240,000 370 Wsshlngton Street BROOKLINE - Wonderful Condo high above the treetops. 3 BRs, NEWTON- Impeccable 3 BR/2BA home . Gorgeous LR w/FP, 2-car Brookline, MA 02146 deeded parl<.ing, skylights. Dramatic! EXCL $199,900. garage, fin. bsmt. $410,000 617-739·0026 BROOKLINE -Wonderful Queen Anne Victorian, filled w/detail. NEWTON - A wonderful 3BR/2BA home w/spaces in all the right Natural wds., stained glass, bow windows, FPs, plenty of parking, places. Open airy 1st fir., lge kit.., fantastic FR overlooking pvt. yd. charm & potential. EXCL. $429,000. $312,000 BROOKLINE - Treetop Views from spacious 1 BR/1 112 Bath BROOKLINE - Gracious brick Col., 5 BRs, 2 112 BAs, 2-car Condo w/pool, pkg. MLS $168,500 garage, leaded glass, natural woods, near the High School. A good BROOKLINE - A collector of sun. Sparkling gem! 1 BR Condo, family home. EXCL. $399,000. new kit. & bath, refinished firs. MLS $139,000 BRIGHTON/BROOKLINE -Set your roots in this delightful condo. 2 BROOKLINE - Nice t> come home to - over 2600 sq. ft. of great bed, modem e-i-kit, washer/dryer, beaut. hdwd firs, porch, lot of sun, living. Roomy LR/DR for large parties or family gatherings. Ultra pkg, great loc. $135,000. kitch., 4 BRs/3 BAs plus 2 -car pkg. Near par!<., 2 T lines, stores. BROOKLINE - Beautiful Arts & Crafts home. Gracious private gar­ CO-EXCL $299,000 den, many beautiful rrns. Very Special $780,000.

Call For A Free Market Evaluation Of Your Home. June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 9 Washington Heights condo plan rebuffed

By John Becker Teicholz charged that the alternative Citizen Item Staff to their plan, rehabilitating the struc­ ture as two single family homes for The city's Zoning Board of Appeal rental, would lead to just that sit­ on Tuesday stalled the redevelopment uation. of a corner lot in Washington Heights With such a rehab, predicted after ZBA member Chia-Ming Sze Teicholz, the community would get "a called the design of the proposed four­ new, safe, up-to-code building, but unit condominium into question. But they won't get a neighborhood the decision only postponed an ongo­ building." ing debate between the developer and Warned Lipton: "If it stays a two­ residents of the Brighton neighbor­ family, it's going to be a dormitory." hood concerned about density and a Another complexity revealed at the burgeoning student population. meeting (and at two community meet­ The board denied the petition of ings held this spring) was confusion Dennis Lipton "without prejudice" af­ regarding the status of the corner lot ter Sze, an architect by profession, ar­ in city records. Although the assess­ gued that the basement living areas ing department treats the house as a included in the blueprints were not at single structure at 4 Union St., the In­ least 50 percent above ground level, spectional Services Department says as required by law. that two "building jackets" exist-a At the hearing, Lipton's attorney The house at Union and Monastery: is it one house or two? STAFF PHOTO BY MIKE single family at 4 Union St. and a sin­ Barry Teicholz confessed ignorance of KATZ gle family at 52 Monastery St., divid­ the alleged violation. But Lipton said ed by a fire wall. afterwards that the blueprint drawing provision of owner occupancy, a pro­ condos would attract investors. The ISD determination was "is not consistent with the actual vision which the ZBA cannot legally "The way they're laid out is for a fa­ challenged by many residents, who site." impose. mily," Teicholz said. "We're trying to called the house "a single structure." The decision marked a confusing ZBA members and neighborhood create decent and affordable housing The two-house designation allowed conclusion to a confusing hearing at residents expressed concern that the . in the community." the proposal to bypass the communi­ the Zoning Board. At the beginning condominiums, two 2-bedrooms and He pointed to a number of other ty review process provided by the of the hearing, Lipton appeared to two 3-bedrooms, all with studies, were Lipton-owned developments in IPOD (Interim Planning Overlay Dis­ have the support of several abutters, not designed to house small families, Brighton, including a 28-unit rental trict), which only reviews housing de­ the Washington Heights Citizens As­ but were more attractive for investors complex on Euston Road, which, he velopments of four or more units. sociation and local elected officials, to buy and rent to students. Lipton claims, do not house students. Teicholz asserted that Lipton had but that support was tied to a promise wants to sell the units at $165,000 to "I don't want to be a student land­ reviewed the IPOD guidelines in that the four condominiums be "own­ $195,000. lord," Lipton said. drawing up his plans and would be er occupied," a promise that Teicholz The house has formerly held up to Lipton balked at the notion of able to provide the six !POD-required was unwilling to give, calling it "un­ 15 students and has been the cause of reducing the number of bedrooms in parking spaces as if it were a four-unit realistic." frequent neighborhood complaints in the units, saying that if he did, he building, if requested. Currently, "I will not accept a restriction that the past concerning late-night noise would be "discriminating against fa­ plans provide for five spaces in the says my client can't sell to a non­ and raucous drinking parties. Abut­ milies, because it's a family neigh­ back of the house. owner occupant," he declared. ters Lawrence Carbona and Karen borhood." The parking spaces raised addition­ Teicholz did say he would "try to mar­ Dacy, who supported the proposal "If one year from now we come al concerns among residents. Talty ket these as owner occupied." with provisos, complained of traffic back and all these four units are oc­ and former WHCA president and Both Councilor Brian McLaughlin congestion and an overabundance of cupied by families with small children, PZAC member Lucy Tempesta criti­ and a representative for Rep. Kevin students in the neighborhood. I'll eat my shirt," McLaughlin vowed. cized the paving over of valuable open Honan tied support of the plan to the Lipton and Teicholz denied that the But, after the hearing, Lipton and space.

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Member FDIC. G} Equal Housing Lender Page 10 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 REMEMBER WHEN? Rummaging through our past history

By Gertrude Torngren Pineo niversary gift. They were as good as profit. In recent years, an explosion of day is a repeat performance until clos· Citizen Item Correspondent new, even after sitting under wraps yard sales, flea markets, call them ing time, when everthing is through the decades. Clothes hung what you will, has erupted. They all dismantled, packed up and they can For more years than I care to isolated under plastic bags, season af· serve the same purpose. People are head for home and a well-earned rest. remember. it's been said, and I quote, ter season-still in style. All these discarding the non-essentials that are The busy season usually precedes "One man's junk is another's treas· ended up at the rummage sale, where taking up space. A few dollars is their Christmas, when the rest of us are ure." Truer words have never been new owners happily carried them reward. shopping or writing the annual voiced, at least to my knowledge. home for a mere pittance. In recent decades, the "Licensed greetings. Hence, the rummage sale was born. Within a week, you met your suit Antique Dealer" has put in an appear· I have friends who are members of Many a church has turned to this outfitting a lady on the bus. It was ance. Their work is arduous. They the Licensed Antique Dealers Ass'n. advantage, to keep from going heartwarming to see how well it be· must buy merchandise, refurbish They have given their children presti· bankrupt. Many have benefitted from came her. much of it, and follow the classified gious, extensive though costly school· this form of salesmanship. It has ads. Particularly appealing are the ing, via the arduous work and talents proved to be a boon to the needy and The rummage sale of that era in· "Estate Sales" that read, "Moving out of being a licensed antique dealer. It a pleasure to the donors. eluded a table of baked goods, a can· of state-everything must go." The isn't always easy, when one considers Way back in the Depression days, dy counter and a white elephant house is thrown open, the dealers that most of these people are down-to· when every nickel counted, mobs booth-all attractions for the kids. As move in and buy. Some specialize in earth Moms and Dads, who "bring soon as school let out, a young army dolls or jewelry, others in cut-glass and home the bacon," with a full time job picked and probed through the racks crystal. and counters, seeking useful items. On trooped in to spend the contents of at their chosen profession. Antiquing occasion, a customer came upon an their piggy banks. Each bought a sup· The day comes when they must "set is simply a hobby. unexpected treasure; a matching ply of fudge, but the white elephant up" a show. Brimfield, a town in the There's another reason for their ex· gravy-boat for her dinner set, a brand table held more fascination. Mothers western part of our state, is famous for uberance. This so-called hobby has new pair of slippers that fit perfectly; were gifted with figurines of kittens, antique buffs. There, they hire a kept their kids out of the public a handsome vase that wasn't even salt and pepper shakers, and button· booth, display their wares and arrange schools, when things went beserk. chipped. There were bargains galore jars, decorated with hand-painted a three-day show. When a show is due, I hear the cry, for those with the patience and forti· poinsettias. There were vials of ques· Woburn is another popular spot. "Gert, start saving the bags!" I know. tude to continue the search. tionable perfume and a wall plaque, When one thinks of spending a instinctively, what my friend means­ with the quotation, "God Bless Our weekend, it means sleeping in a truck, wrappings for the customers. For those who dontated the wares, Home." All were donations of some having a partner or co-worker and Strangely, although the labors are it was a blessing as they rid their at· other mom on a cleaning spree. praying for fair weather. It also means strenuous, every antique dealer loves tics and homes of unnecessary knick· Time passed and other forms of using Friday morning for setting up the mobs, the turmoil and the cash knacks that were just gathering dust. salesmanship began to take place. before opening for business. All day that is their reward. They deserve ev· There were those lamps that someone Thrift shops sprang up and charita· Saturday they deal with mobs who ery penny that they've earned . . and gave you 30 years ago as an an· ble organizations made a full-time come from all over New England; Sun· mountains of credit is due them.

tise and quality of work demonstrat· Brighton Court ed by the Probation Office Staff. has new filing system For the past several years, the Office of the Commissioner of Probation has The Brighton District Court Proba· been in the process of automating the tion Staff recently began sending CORI system. When the automated criminal record information through system is completely operational, the their computer to the Probation Cen· courts will be able to send and receive tral File (PCF) in Boston. criminal record information via com· The PCF is one of the oldest and puter terminal, greatly improving most comprehensive collections of their decision-making capabilities. As criminal offender record information Commissioner Cochran stated, "when (CORI) in the country, containing over the system is totally automated, we six-and-one-half million records. David will be able to provide the most recent Noonan, the Chief Probation Officer, criminal record information on any has supervised the computerization offender in Massachusetts. Such infor· process. The Brighton Court was mation will not only aid in court deci· recommended for automation to Chief sion making, but it will also allow Administrative Justice Arthur M. probation officers to more effectively Mason by Probation Commissioner Brighton Court Probation staffers Lien Tran (standing) and Stefanie Baird try supervise offenders in the com· Donald Cochran because of the exper· out the new computer system. STAFF PHOTO BY .JULIA SHAPIRO munity.''

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LIFE INSURANCE 782-6035 Quit smoking. • Munchies • Liquor 1-800-255-SBLI • Beer Specials • Wine Servin~ Massachusetts for over 75 years SllLI is now available in amounts o( up lo $250.000 thanks lo the Massachusclls Lcj!islalu rc. •ttased on scheduled annual premium for yearly renewable term. non-smoke rs 18-30. AAmerlcan Heart S1m1lar values available to those over 30. Offer available only to those who work or live in Massachusells. V Association l1HEIDITERV\1) WE'RE FIGHTING~ r 'tOl.JRUFE June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 11

Massage by Women CBC REPORT EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. SAVE $5 OPEN 7 DAYS CBC begins crackdourn with this ad 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on gypsy mechanics @l\QYAL 5auna By Brian Gibbons 354-1800 Need a Job ... Contracts of the Week: 199 Alewife Brook Parkway, Cambridge. Be a Masseuse CBC President 1. A contract to Trainor and Company to assist the director of the Office of Budget The CBC is calling for a crackdown on the and Program Evaluation (they needed as­ so-called "Gypsy motor repair" operations sistance just to come up with that title), in the Allston Brighton area. They appear this only cost $80,000. to be multiplying by the week. 2. A contract without advertising to What we mean by "Gypsy motor repair" Trustees of Boston University to provide are sidewalk automobile repairs. The per­ Anesthesiologist to the Dept. of Health and son pulls up on the street and does the Hospitals at a cost of $1,694,179. Financi~ mechanical work right there-cars are put 3. A contract to Mistry Assoc. to provide up on cinder blocks-oil is changed-right land surveys of city-owned land in Boston, on the sidewalk in front of houses or apart­ for a cost of $32,000. Available ment buildings. Usually parts and dirty oil 4. A contract to Hardesty and Hanover, are left behind for the taxpayers to have re­ Inc. for engineering services relative to For income-producing properties moved. The "mechanic" then drives away repairs to the bascule span (impressive) of leaving his rubbish behind. This is usually the McArdle Bridge. done on the weekend, and then they return the next weekend to start another job. * * * You have probably seen these operations around your neighborhood. We would ap­ • New Acquisitions Mack Truck of North Beacon Street ap­ preciate it if you would drop us a line and • Refinancing give us the locations as we are compiling pears to be landscaping their new bulling. a listing. Prime areas for these operations The CBC and neighbors had met with the • Renovations are Braintree, Wilton, Western Avenue. company years ago and presented them a The situation is getting out of hand. It planting plan. The company decided to wait No Minimum Amount is time these operations are closed down. until the new building was completed before Are these operations legal? We think not. it did the plantings. We look forward to the However, perhaps a new city ordinance is plantings along North Beacon Street. These will be a welcome addition to the area. We offer a wide variety of competitively priced 1st and 2nd needed if one isn't already in existence. We Mortgage Loan Programs for investors, designed to meet are requesting City Councilor Brian all your borrowing needs on income producing properties, McLaughlin do something about this im­ * * * including apartment buildings, retail space, office buildings and warehouses. Whether you're buying, renovating or mediately. If you are concerned about this building an addition, please call: let us know and let your councilor know. The CBC mailing address is: One more interesting point is that our P.O. Box 352 479-BANK abandoned cars are being used for spare Brighton, MA 02135 parts by these Gypsy repairmen! And they even bring in cars for parts and then leave (Ed. note: the views of the CBC do not them when they finish the job. necessarily represent those of the Citizen Item). .G:r...... * * * LENDER The llbemia Savings Bank 731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 263 Washington Street, Boston, MA 51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA l\AARTY~S MemberFDIC·DIFM FINE WINES• GOURMET FOODS• SPIRITS The Store With More For Less Come in and choose from a wide selection of fine & rare wines, liquors, top selling wine books, crystal glasses, beer making kits, gourmet food THE GARDEN GALLERY Let Marty Restaurant Amidst the greenery and fountain Plan Your Party Enjoy our unique and tasteful menu selections carefully prepared by our professional chefs *Complete Party Planning by Experts Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner *Guaranteed Exact Quantity 7 days per week While you're here you can also *Delivery *Pickup Relax in our *Ice *All Party Needs GARDEN LOUNGE WE ARE PARTY SPECIALISTS! or if you're in the mood for Functions • Weddings • Graduations a lively, upbeat atmosphere visit CHAMPAGNE • WINES • CORDIALS MONDAY'S where the ln·crowd meet to MALT BEVERAGES FROM AROUND THE WORLD drink and listen to contemporary music ,.. ,.. ,.. Let us Provide You with the Choicest of Spirits ,.. ,.. ,..

MARTY'S of Newton 675 Washington Street HOLIDAY INN-BOSTON BROOKLINE 1200 Beacon• Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 (next to Purtity Supreme) (617) 277·1200 332-1230 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 am to 11 pm Page 12 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988

$25,000 to the Alls,on-Brigh,on Ki•leading •itn• •.• People hop­ ing to register their automobile a.t Commun1'y Developmen' Corpora­ the Brigh,on Cen,er Begis,ry of Ko­ 'ion for the planting of Aberdeen 'or Vehicles on Chestnut Hill Overlook (story page two) highlights a Avenue should look elswhere to get long relationship between the two that all-important white ca.rd. Ac­ organizations. The ABCDC has cording to one local resident, the received PFD grants on two previous Brighton-based registry only ad­ occasions-to construct a. communi­ ministers driving license exami­ 'Y garden on Penniman and Hano nations. •'reeb and to renovate WU.on Park. In addition, PFD had originally designated the CDC to develop the * * * Washing,on Alls,on School s1'e on Cambridge Street a.s a. mixed use Inquirint mind want• to know. commercial/retail site in 1983, We recently received a. letter from Brighton resident a.nd LUCK Neigh­ although the CDC's agreement with borhood Association member a Cambridge furniture store fell Genevieve Ferullo. Ferullo wanted through last year and the parcel to know more a.bout the !POD boa.rd, went through the process again. also known a.s the PZAC. Former CDC executive director We cannot answer a.ll the ques­ Bebecca Black now works at PFD; in tions, but here's a. start: The Plan­ searching for a. replacement for ning and Zoning Advisory Black, the boa.rd chose another PFD Committee is a. neighborhood advi­ staffer, Nina Schwarzschild, who sory group tha.t was appointed by resigned in March. A new executive Mayor Raymond Flynn; most of the director has not been chosen. The members were appointed in 1986. two organizations also have a per­ Their names were solicited a.t sever­ sonal connection: senior PFD offi­ al neighborhood meetings in 1984 cial Pa,rick KcGuigan is married to and 1985; not a.ll those nominated CDC executive boa.rd member Elaine were chosen. l'ersch. PZAC members a.s of Ja.nua.ry 1987 were: Conrad Bletzer, John A late 1986 version of the Planning and Zoning Advisory Committee at a meet­ Bruno, Leo Buckley, Barbara. Cos­ ing with BRA Director Stephen Coyle. * * * grove, Paul Creighton, Larry En­ Zoning Board of Appeal. glisher, Manuel Fernandes, of permanent zoning revisions. have made in the summer of 1989 Denied without prejudice: The es­ Eliza.beth Fitzpatrick, Ellin Flood, Those new members a.re: Peter Bar­ (when the !POD expires), much of tablishment of four condominium units-two a.t 88 llonas'8ry Bd. and Alice Ga.llowa.y, Brian Gibbons, Bill ry, Terry Cohen, Proctor Houghton the PZAC's task will have been com­ two a.t 4 Union 5'. in Washing,on Hogan, Joe Hogan, Ma.x Lefkowith, and Paul Ma.resso. The resignation pleted. Anthony Ma.colini, Ba.rt of PZAC member Barbara. Cosgrove Heigh,s-was the subject of a. ZBA McDonough, Mary McLaughlin (Co­ for personal reasons la.st December hearing. See article in this issue. Cha.ir), Ma.rga.ret McNally, Ray Mal­ opened up another spot on the * * * Approved with provisos: Daniel lone (Co-Chair), Joseph Tehan, Lucy boa.rd, which was filled by longtime 7are enough. Don't forget the Mee, sa Parsons 5'. received a. vari­ Tempesta., Cha.rile Va.silia.des and active community member Ma.ry Charles Biver l'ish l'are, scheduled ance to change legal occupancy a.t Gordon Yuen. Judith Bracken wa.s Talty. for Sunday, June 12 from 10 a..m. the address from two-family dwell­ an original member; she now sits on The PZAC as a. whole generally to 3 p.m. a.t Herter Pa.rk on Soldier's ing and dentist's office to three­ the PZAC a.a a. representative of the meets twice a. month on the second Field Road in Allston. Expert fisher­ family dwelling, and to extend side Mayor's Office of Neighborhood a.nd fourth Monda.ya a.t 7:30 p.m. a.t men will be on hand to tea.ch novices porch. Services, as does Eliza.beth Fitz­ the J a.ckson/Ma.nn School. Meet­ and beginners about fishing, clean­ Upcoming:Boberi Green, 48 Bella­ patrick, who a.lso works for ONS. ings a.re open to the public for ob­ ing and cooking fresh fish caught my 5'., seeks to enclose rear porch Jane Greene of the Boston servation, but no public comments from the Charles River. Free draw­ and relocate rea.r stairs. Hearing Redevelopment Authority ha.a a.re allowed. Subcommittees meet on ings for new fishing tackle will also time is 9:30 a..m., Room 801, City worked closely with the'PZAC since alternate Mondays. Some of the sub­ be held (for kids only). The Fa.re, Hall. mid-1987. committees include residents not on which culminates in a. big cookout, Casey Bro,hers mi.st, l '76 Lincoln After the IPOD document was the PZAC. In addition, Institution­ is organized by the Charles Biver St. seeks a.n IPOD permit to con­ completed a.nd approved by the city al Task Forces, with representatives Wa,ershed Asaocia'1on with the struct a loading dock. ia.st summer, four new members, of neighborhood groups a.nd the Mass. Division of l'isheries and George Ga.la.ms seeks to change le­ most of them ta.ken from the origi­ PZAC, ha.ve been formed to assist lo­ Wildlife. gal occupancy a.t 80 Allston St. from nal list of names, some of them cal institutions with drafting their two-family to three-family dwelling. more recent community members, IPOD-ma.nda.ted Master Plans. Both hearings a.re scheduled for were added to handle the addition­ No specific terms have been estab­ *** June 14 a.t 11 a.m. Warning: hear­ al workload of the committee as lished for the PZAC, but, when per­ A working relatlon•blp. The Pub­ ing times a.re estimates. Allow extra. they began to address the problem manent zoning recommendations lic l'acW,ies Depanmen,'s a.ward of time. NEWS BRIEFS

Under the T AA program, certified workers whose newly constructed housing and substantially re­ City will host public hearing jobs have suffered as a result of foreign labor im­ habilitated housing accommodations. on block grant program ports may receive cash benefits, training, job search Noted Judy Bracken, Allston-Brighton liaison for assistance, relocation allowances and other employ­ the Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Service, "More Boston's Public Facilities Department will hold ment assistance. and more we're finding that the children of Allston­ its second public hearing on Wednesday, June 15 Employees of M.H. Fine Company who lost their Brighton families are unable to stay in the neigh­ from 6:30 to 8 p.m. to review the city's plans for use jobs on or after March 9, 1987 are currently eligi­ borhood because they can't afford housing. What of the Community Development Block Grant ble to apply for T AA benefits. For more informa­ does that mean for the future of the neighborhood? Program. The purpose of the grant is to prevent or tion, call 565-2075 during business hours. This bill will ensure that many more of us will be eliminate substandard living conditions. In the past, able to stay in the neighborhood we grew up in." the funds have been used in a wide range of activi­ ties to benefit low and moderate income families. Locals profess support for The meeting will take place in the auditorium of the Keep your dogs away from Boston School Department Building, 26 Court St. Flynn's condo permit bill Post Office letter carriers All are welcome. Spanish and Chinese interpreters Several Allston-Brighton organizations have will be present at the meeting. thrown their weight behind Mayor Raymond With the arrival of warmer weather, the manager Flynn's Neighborhood Stabilization Bill (also known of the Brighton Post Office, Daniel J. McNamara, as the condominium removal permit ordinance). De­ has asked dog owners to help protect letter carri­ Bos-Line Council for Children bate on the bill is expected to begin next week in ers, utility workers and other citizens from the seeks volunteer advocates the City Council with public hearings scheduled for dangers of dog bites. June 14 at 7 p.m. and June 23 at 10 a.m. in the coun­ McNamara said that nationally nearly 3,346 let­ The Bos-Line Council for Children is looking for cil chambers. ter carriers alone were bitten by dogs last year. volunteers to advocate on children's issues. The Formally endorsing the bill are the Ward 21 McNamara added that those statistics include in­ council is actively involved in child care, peer edu­ Democratic Committee. the LUCK Neighborhood juries to the Brighton Post Office letter carriers. cation, teen violence, special education and mental Association, the Brighton Allston Improvement As­ McNamara said that all dogs are territorial by na­ health issues. Volunteers are needed to follow legis­ sociation and the Allston Civic Association. ture, and even the most gentle pet will bite if it feels lation, conduct needs assessments, organize commu­ Elected officials endorsing the bill, which would its domain is threatened by the presence of a carri­ nity education projects and review proposals. For require landlords to obtain a permit from the city's er or other person. "With a little care, a pet owner more information, call Kim O'Gorman at 738-4518. Rent Equity Board to convert rental units to con­ cannot only protect our carriers, but his or her pet dominiums, include Rep. Kevin Honan and Sen. and pocketbook, too," he said. Michael Barrett. McNamara stressed that the Postal Service pro­ Allston clothing workers may The Flynn administration contends that the bill tects its carriers from dog bite hazards. Among the receive job search assistance will preserve affordable housing in the neighbor­ remedies when a pet owner fails to restrain a dog hoods. Under the bill, a permit is granted immedi­ there is interruption of home delivery to the resi­ Approximately 35 workers who had produced ately if a majority of the tenants in a building want dence or, in some cases, to the entire neighborhood. maternity clothes for the M.H. Fine Company in to purchase their units. The bill will not apply to The Postal Service will also seek to recover injury Allston have been certified by the U.S. Labor housing units converted into condos or co-ops be- ' compensation damages and provide counseling to Department as eligible to apply for benefits under fore May 4, 1988, singles, twos and owner-occupied carriers who have been bitten and who wish to seek the Trade Adjustment assistance (T AA) program. three-unit buildings, non-rent controlled housing, legal action against the dog owners. June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 13

Garden Tips SPORTS By Santo A. Butera Graduate, University of Massachusetts Good new-s, bad news for St. Cols Agricultural College JUNE 9, 1988 June Tips The St. Columbkille's girls soft­ Grow these near water: ball Chieftains advanced to round two of the state Catholic league Black Ash Japanese Primrose tournament Monday with a 19-4 Blue Flag Iris Marsh Marigold trouncing of North Cambridge Cardinal Flower Osier Dogwood Catholic at Mc.Kinney Field. The Clethra Pitcher Plant win was offset by the elimination of Forget-Me-Not Spicebush the boys baseball team from tour­ Here are aquatic plants: nament play after Saturday's 9-2 Blue Flag Water Canna loss to arch-rival St. Patrick's of Cat Tail Water Hyacinth Watertown. Egyptian Paper Plant Water Lettuce The girls continue their post­ Giant Arrowhead Water Lily season play Friday, June 10 at Lotus Water Poppy Presentation Academy in Methuen. St. Columbkille's pitcher John The softball team's prodigious ef­ (Incidentally, you 'II find Mr. Butero's advertisement forts this year (under the guiding Foynes hurls a ball during the under landscaping in our classified columns.) hand of coach John Hoffman) were Chieftains' 9-2 loss to arch­ rewarded in a Catholic Suburban rival St. Patrick's last League awards ceremony W ednes­ Saturday. day night at Newton Catholic. The team received a trophy for its first []he QooJ Clhing 7-l.bout place showing in the league. In ad­ dition, three of the team members 'Dragon Chef were selected as All-Catholic players-two of them freshmen. Senior Co-Captain and first base­ 1. The Best Chinese Food. man Karen Cedrone made the All­ 2. Open Kitchen (you can C a tholics primarily for her watch our chef prepare phenomenal hitting streak this sea­ (10-6 last Friday). They maintain 9 p.m. Palace Spa vs. Allston son. Cedrone achieved a batting first place in the league with a near Preemoze. •• your favorite dish). average of .816, according to Coach perfect 9-1 record. Mon., June 13: Smith l, 9 p.m. 3. Cleanliness Hoffman. Joey's and Oak Square Grille con­ Elks vs. Allston A's. 4. Special Packing Keeps Also chosen for the all-stars were tinued their second place stalemate Wed., June 15: Murray Park, 7:30 freshman pitcher Diana McCarthy, with a pair of 8-1 records. Preemoze p.m. Corrib vs. Joey's, 9 p.m. All­ Our Food Hotter. who was 12-1 for the season, and maintained third place after a vic­ ston A's vs. O'Brien's. 5. 10 Years Experience (at shortstop Dawn McMillan, whose tory over Color Magic (17-5 last Wed., June 8: Daly Field, 8 p.m. five different locations). unparalleled defensive playing and Monday). Squash Club vs. Palace Spa, 9:30 consistent hitting earned her a Palace Spa dropped to fourth p.m. Oak Square Grille vs. Color spot. place (6-3) after a 10-4 loss to Oak Magic. DRAGON Noted Hoffman: "Two freshmen Square Grille last Monday. (The Sun., June 12: Daly Field, 7 p.m. CHEF making the All-Catholic league is loss was offset by their 19-8 romp Elks vs. Preemoze. 8:30 p.m. Cor­ basically unheard of." over Corrib Pub a week later.) rib vs. Color Magic. Not any more. 411 The rest of the standings: Allston Allston North Youth Baseball ashington St. A's 4-6; O'Brien's Pub 3-6, Corrib Brighton Allston-Brighton Softball League Pub 1-8; Squash Club, 1-10. Two Pee-Wee teams play every Last week's results: Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at 782-6500 Double-digit scoring was the Wed., June 1: Joey's 21, Squash Smith Playground. The four minor theme of last week's league action: Club 2; Elks 18, O'Brien's 5; Oak and major league teams play at Joey's scored a mind-boggling 21 Sq. Grille 10, Palace Spa 4; Pree­ Smith at 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, runs against Squash Club on Wed­ moze 17, Color Magic 5. Thursday and Friday evenings. nesday, and 12 to Allston A's 11 Fri., June 3: Joey's 11, Color A team for 13- and 14-year-olds this Monday. Palace Spa swatters Magic 6; Elks 10, Corrib 6. Pharmacy~ by has been organized. They play at 10 Footnotes .,. • Charles P. Kelly pounded home 19 runs against Cor­ Mon., June 6: Grille 12, O'Brien's a.m. Saturday mornings at Smith. rib and Preemoze wiped out Color l; Squash Club 11, Color Magic 3; Next week's games are: (Minors) ~ B.S.,R. PH. Magic's five tallies with a 17-run Joey's 12, Allston A's 11; Palace Mon., June 13: Orioles vs. Cubs; outburst. In their three most recent Spa 19, Corrib 8; Grille 10, Squash Tues., June 14: Braves vs Dodgers; CONSIDER THE SOURCE games, Oak Square Grille scored Club 3. Thurs., June 16: Dodgers vs. Ori­ 10, 12 and 10 in wins against Palace Next week's games: oles; Fri., June 17: Cubs vs. Braves. A vitamin by any other name is still a Spa, O'Brien's and Squash Club, Fri., June 10: Daly Field, 8 p.m. (Majors): Mon., June 13: Indians vitamin. A "natural" vitamin which is respectively. I° Corrib vs. Elks, 9:30 p.m. Grille vs. vs. Yankees; Tues., June 14: Twins taken from a food source is no different The Brighton Elks added two Squash Club. vs. Red Sox; Thurs., June 16: Twins from one that is synthesized in a labor a- more feathers in their caps last Mon., June 13: Smith 2, 6:30 p.m. tory. The only difference that the con· week with victories over O'Brien's O'Brien's vs. Color Magic, 7:30 sumer is likely to see is in the price. As for (18-5 last Wednesday) and Corrib p.m. Joey's vs. Oak Square Grille, continued on page 14 the tissues of the body, they will perceive a vitamin in the same manner, regardless of where it came from. In addition, any- one taking vitamin supplements should check with the pharmacist to be sure that they will not affect any medications Mound's also being taken. Although vitamins are not usually thought of as drugs, they do best friend indeed interact with certain prescription and non-prescription medicines. John Foynes can only watch and wait for 10% SENIOR CITIZEN Cujo the dog to stroll PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT off Faneuil Park dur· ing Saturday's 9-2 KELLY'S PHARMACY defeat. The Chieftains 389 Washington St., Brighton were victimized by a Call 782-2912 - 782-0781 poor third inning when St. Pats scored Check Our Low Prescription Prices four times via three Call for Fast Free Prescription Delivery walks, an error and Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a!Il - 7 pm only two hits. St. Cols Sat. 9 am - 6 pm never recovered from We welcome Medicaid, Blue Cross, that deficit. Medex, Master Health Plus, P.C.S. Plans, PHOTO BY JOHN SHAW Teamsters. VNA Medical Supplies. Page 14 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 SPORTS _ ' striking out five, while walking only three. He faced only 12 Hyde Park batters over the last four innings and Larkin tops Park League was helped immeasurably by two double-plays, himself to shortstop Pete Wilk to Katz at first, and then By Grant B. Southward best start, but we've had some pretty one engineered by BU hockey star Special to the Citizen Item good starts over the past few years. Mike Kelfer at second. Last year, we were 7 -1 in our first Paul Perillo led the way for Larkin's After two weeks plagued by some eight games." win over Simonelli, 11-1, as the nifty rainouts, the Larkin Club playing out The Larkin 5-4 win over Nelson twirler limited the Oilers to two hits, of Cleveland Circle topped the Boston Club to open its season "was an aw­ striking out five and walking just one. Park League standing with a 5-0 ful game," according to Stein. But it While his mates fattened up at the record. was a win, and Langone reminds that plate, he eased through six scoreless It marks the best start of a season the Nelson team named for radio per­ innings after Simonelli's lone run for Larkin in the league. The club last sonality Avi Nelson now mired in last came in the first. Lead-off batter year failed to make the semifinal place, .. is a lot better team than its Wayne Pettee trippled, Mike DeVito playoffs by losing a season's-end 0-5 record indicates." whiffed, and then Howe singled, driv­ match-off of a tie with Thwne Club. Strange to relate, in view of Larkin's ing in Pettee for the Simonelli Single­ The loss was a bitter pill for Mahoney, now leading the league, Nelson was ton. Perillo coasted for the victory Stein and all-around assistant facto­ ahead 4-0 until the bottom of the after catcher Jim Fiorentino hit into tum and statistician Thny Langone. It seventh. Mahoney's charges had an around-the-horn 5-4-3 double-play also left the usually benign Stein managed to squeeze out only two mis­ put an end to all further Simonelli brooding and scowling for weeks, with erable hits off Nelson's Righty Pill out scoring. more rue being evidenced on his coun­ of American University in six innings. In the win, Rick Baugh had a per­ tenance than on a Paris street map. Then the tide turned, dousing Nelson fect game-four walks and a homer in But this year, Larkin has surged to and propelling Larkin into a tie. It Marty Nyhan, of Mass. Envelope, his fifth time up, tacking up four runs. the front on five successive wins, to came through a hit batter, a bloop sin­ slides safely into second base as Great In Larkin's 12-4 win over ADSL, the extreme delight of Club sponsors gle by John Pappas, another hit bats­ Scott's Shawn Hueghe prepares to righty John Willard of Wellesley went Harold and Alan Larkin. man to load the bases. With none out, make the catch. PHOTO BY BRAD CAUCHON the distance on the mound, and the It is said the Larkin brothers have Glenn Moss singled, driving in one multi-talented Hluska, this time play­ been investigating having sculpted a run, in Larkin's own version of rol­ Nelson first baseman, and by the time ing second base, hit two singles and bronze triptych showing Stein, Ma­ labowlaball, a penny-a-pitch. Another the ball had been retrieved, Hluska a double in three trips for five RBis. honey and Langone, along with first­ came in on Pete Wilk"s blooper that had raced in for Larkin's winning tally. In the Larkin 6-4 spiking of sacker George Katz of Brookline and fell in. Rickie Baugh's smash to short­ Hluska's name was on everyone's Cleveland Circle's Great Scott, Hlus­ Colby College, Rickie Baugh out of In­ stop for the force-out created the ty­ lips in Larkin's 12-3, 15-hit thrashing ka notched his second mound win of diana State and Mike Hluska, the ing run, making it 4-4 in regulation of the once powerful Hyde Park the season, strewing 10 hits, striking former BU star and present-day whiz­ seven innings. Sports. Batting second in the order, out four and walking two. He also con­ kid mathematician in the business In the bottom of the eighth, Hlus­ Hluska whacked two singles and a tinued his hitting spree with two sin­ realm. ka led off with a single and then stole double, accounting for four runs and gles, equalled by Rick Baugh, while In assessing the fast start on the second. Jimmy Vershbow then hit a two RBis. He also pitched the com­ Katz contributed a double and triple season, Thny Langone noted, "It is our shot that ricocheted off the knee of the plete game, yielding six scattered hits, to help nail down the triumph.

win eight to seven.'' Sports All Brighton Central Little League Letters Transportation Secretary continued from page 13 games are played at McKinney Field continued from page 4 Fred Salvucci. at 6 p.m. Next week's games: Majors: Mon., June 13: Orioles vs. Tigers; Tues., June 14: Tigers vs. feedback on our plans. We encourage Chargers; Wed., June 15: Orioles vs. all residents interested in the Ar­ vs. Indians; Fri., June 17: Yankees vs. Yankees. tery/Tunnel project to call Susan Red Sox. Minors: Mon., June 13: Red Sox vs. Bleistift of the project's community Playoffs begin June 22 through Cubs; Tues., June 14: White Sox vs. participation program at 350-0049 to June 24. The league championship Angels; Wed., June 15: Mets vs. learn more about how they can be­ game will be Sunday, June 26. Indians. come involved. Playoff games are June 16 through Recognizing the transportation Brighton Central Little League June 20. Be sure to come out and needs of the Allston-Brighton area, cheer on your favorites. the state is currently reviewing Rich Harris, coach of the St. proposals to address two specific con­ inter-community connections. Elizabeth's Angels, filed this report Boston Neighborhood Basketball cerns: local truck traffic and public While both of these proposals are about last Friday's loss to the Bright­ League transportation between communities. designed to improve transportation on Knights Athletic Association Red The Massachusetts Turnpike conditions in the Allston-Brighton Sox: The BNBL season begins on Mon­ Authority is studying the feasibility area, neither would be implemented "The exciting game, an 8-7 victory day, June 27 and will continue of providing a dedicated route to ac­ without fully involving the communi­ by the Red Sox, was the Angels' first through mid-August. Allston­ commodate truck traffic. This project ty. Further, any action is subject to loss of the year. Again, the Angels' Brighton games will be played at would greatly reduce the truck traffic the provisions of the Massachusetts big bats came out smoking in the first Rogers Park under site coordinator that has for too long plagued local Environmental Policy Act which in­ inning with a seven hit, five run at­ Joe Walsh. streets. corporates strict requirements for tack. However, the Red Sox defense For more information on BNBL, At the same time, the Mas­ public participation. closed down the Angels' scoring in the contact League Director Bill Lauben­ sachusetts Bay Transportation Please rest assured that the com­ second and third innings. The Angels stien at 296-1450. Authority (MBT A) is considering munity will be kept apprised of these final two runs came in the top of the public transportation alternatives be­ plans, as well as any future proposals fourth. If you 're involved in local sports, let tween outlying communities. As I'm for Allston Landing, should they "The Red Sox had a big third inning us know how your team or league is sure you know, area residents current­ arise. We appreciate the prominence when they scored six runs after scor­ doing. Call Citizen Item reporter John ly have insufficient direct transit ac­ of this site and we share local resi­ ing once in the first to go ahead seven Becker at 232-7000 with team names, cess to adjacent communities; they dents' interest in ensuring that any to five. The Angels rallied in the top sponsors, scores, standings and must first travel into Boston and then eventual use of the parcel enhances of the fourth and tied the game at schedules. catch the appropriate outbound route. the surrounding neighborhood. seven. However, the Angels defense The MBTA's circumferential transit couldn't hold the Red Sox in the bot­ study is aimed at eliminating the trip Frederick P. Salvucci tom of the inning as they went on to -compiled by John Becker into town and providing improved Secretary of Transportation

Fiscus has solved. Fiscus wants to adapt State officially accepted Fiscus' can­ Fiscus advocates decreased nation­ nursing homes to the needs of small didacy and then look forward to dis­ al defense spending. continued from page 7 children; to somehow license cussing the issues. "We have 15,000 Fellow Republican Clark Abt cur­ them and have the "younger seniors" signatures," Mahoney said matter-of­ rently owns Abt Associates in Cam­ take care of the kids. This would not factly, adding, "I think there should bridge as well as a book publishing "lacking something" in his life, Fiscus only solve the shortage of daycare, be a choice and there will be a clear firm in Cambridge. He labeled Fiscus observes. but provide the elderly with some­ choice." a moderate. Abt also praised him as Born in Pittsburgh, Fiscus has lived thing purposeful to do along with hu­ Former opponent David Scondras a member in good standing of the in Boston for 20 years. Does he think man companionship. The proposal adhered to the choice theory as well. GOP in Massachusetts and not just he has a chance of winning? "You would also bridge the "generation "People have a right to run for a straw man candidate as some have never know," he says simply. gap,'' he contends. everything,'' Scondras said. He added suggested. Fiscus occasionally breaks into hip­ Fiscus and Kennedy have not met that it is a positive thing when politi­ "Fiscus is a good man. He has as pie terminology when speaking about formally-only for "maybe a hand­ cians' ideas are challenged. "I hope he good a chance as about anyone the troubled environment: "We are all shake,'' says the dark horse can­ will keep it on the level of ideas," he [against Kennedy],'' Abt noted. But residents of this spinning orb ... which, didate. said. Scondras labeled his former rival that political opinion, like the Repub­ is subject to its fits and starts," he Jim Mahoney, Kennedy's spokes­ a conservative. "Fiscus is a represen­ lican party itself in Kennedy's 8th says. He also opposes nuclear power. man, said Kennedy would hold com­ tative of much of what the New Right District base, seems to be in a distinct Day care is one issue he believes he ment on Fiscus until the Secretary of stands for," Scondras said. minority. June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 15 WHAT'S GOING ON

ARTS Boston Food Co-op Basement Gallery 449 Cambridge St., Allston. 787-1416. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10am-9pm, Sat. 9am-9pm, Sun. 12-6pm. Brighton Branch Library 40 Academy Hill Rd., Brighton. 782-6032. All pro­ grams free of charge. Children's Stories on Videocassette: June 13, 7pm, Case of the Elevator Duck. The Library is wheelchair accessible. There is also a space in the lot reserved for those who have spe­ cial license plates for the handicapped. The 88 Room 107 Brighton Ave., Allston. 522-7782. June 11-July 17: 88 Economy Show, art for under $75 (not a reflection of actual value). A show in response to the Allston community's economy. Hours: Sat. 12-7 p.m. and Sun. 1-4 p.m. Faneuil Branch Library 419 Faneuil St. at Oak Square in Brighton. 782-6705. Thursdays at 3:15 pm: After School Films for children. A new Book Discussion Club has been formed for children in grades 4-8. The club will meet once a Above: Boston University award­ month to ciscuss books selected by members of the ed 13 full, four scholarships to stu­ club. Call for more info. dents from parochial high schools in the Archdiocese of Boston as part of The Publick Theater the Cardinal Madeiros Scholarship Christian A. Herter Park, Soldiers Field Road, program.. Brighton. 720-1007. The 13 students received scholar­ June 1-26: Twelfth Night, by William ships valued at $665,600, bringing Shakespeare. Wed.-Sun. at 8pm. Tickets $7-11, the University's contribution to the available at Bostix (Faneuil Hall) or at the door. Archdiocese and the city of Boston Youth Night every Wednesday; children under 16 through the program to over $1 mil­ half-price with an adult. Allston-Brighton residents, lion in the last two years. $1 off with proof of residency. Seated in the front row are Mas­ sachusetts Senate President Wil­ liam Bulger (third from left), GENERAL INTEREST Cardinal Bernard Law, and Boston University President John Silber. Right: Brighton scholarship winners Allston-Brighton YMCA are Ann M. Mulkeen (Mount St. 470 Washington St., Brighton. 782-3535. Joseph Academy) and Patrick J. El­ "Summer Teen Adventure For Fun" introduces lis (St. Columbkille's High School). teens age 13-15 to outdoor activities, professional The 13 Madeiros Scholarships work internships and volunteer work. Call Anna for rank in the 95th percentile of their an interview. classes. American Sign Language Classes Sponsored by the Massachusetts State Associa­ tion for the Deaf. Two sessions: June 27-July 25 and August 1-29. Two evenings per week. For more info gram of the University of Massachusetts offers free ter May l; please bring proof of income and child's and a registration form, call MSAD at 254-2776 nutrition education for families with children and immunization record. (voice) or 254-2955 (TTY). a limited income who reside in Allston and Bright­ on. Call Linda Rohr at 727-4107 for more info. Mt. St. Joseph Academy Barry's Corner, Allston Correction: Tickets now available for Barry's Corner Fifth Feast of St. Anthony Reunion Banquet, Nov. 18, tickets $25 prepaid. Biennial Reunion.to be held at the American Legion June 11 at St. Anthony's School, 59 Holton St., The Reunion Committee is looking for lost members Nonantum, Post 440, California Street, Newton, on Allston. 782-7170. Mass at 4pm, followed by proces­ of anniversary classes 1938, 1963, 1978 and 1983 Sept. 10. Full course dinner, souvenir photo, memen­ sion; food, games, raffles, music with DJ. Dancing in particular. Any graduate not receiving alumnae to, door prizes, dancing. Tickets $20 each; limited under the stars. mail should contact the school at 254-1510. to 350 seats only. Send checks to R. J. Barbuto, 532 Rogers St., Tewksbury, MA 01876. Be sure to ord­ Good Samaritan Hospice Pantry Needs Food er tickets by June 25 to ensure getting a reunion 272 Allston St., Brighton. 566-6242. Applications The Food Pantry at the Congregational Church, memento. Call 851-5295 for more info. being taken for the next volunteer training session. 404 Washington St., needs to be stocked year-round. The 30-hour program will prepare volunteers to pro­ This pantry is an all-year program which provides The Bos-Line Council for Children vide care for terminally ill individuals and their fa­ food for the needy. Canned goods, frozen foods, and The group seeks volunteers to serve on the Board milies. Volunteers also needed for daytime office dry goods are very welcome. For more information of Director· and committees. The Council is actively support. Contact Chris Sams, Volunteer Coor­ call 254-4046. involved in day care, adolescent issues, legislation dinator. and community education. Volunteer opportunities St. Columbkille C.C.D. Program are open to all citizens who live or work in Allston or Brighton. Call 738-4518 for more info. Jackson/Mann Community School St. Columbkille's Elementary C.C.D. Program will be held in the Elementary School on Sunday 500 Cambridge St., Allston. 783-2770. Brighton High Class of 1938 mornings. Children attend the 9 a.m. Mass, classes June 14, 7-9pm: School Committee member Kit­ are from 10:45-11:45 a.m. Confirmation is a two-year The Class of 1938 is in the process of planning its ty Bowman will show two films on AIDS which will program. Children must attend the 7th and 8th 50th Reunion. The reunion will be held at Lantana's be used in the middle/high school AIDS curriculum. grade C.C.D. classes to be confirmed. For informa­ in Randolph on Sept. 23, 1988. Please call 489-1564 She will also answer questions about the develop­ tion call Mrs. Marques at 254-4392 after 6:30 p.m. or 1-366-4603 for more information. ment of the curriculum. Class of 1978 10th reunion, June 25. Any class­ The class of 1958 is planning its 30th reunion for B.N.B.L. Basketball team being started for mates wishing to attend should call 783-3598 by October at the Sheraton Tara in Framingham. Call youths 15 years or younger. Anyone interested in June 12. 782-5086 for more info. trying out for the team should report to the gym Class of 1938 50th reunion, June 11 at the New­ on June 17 at 3:30pm. Bring a birth certificate prov­ ton Marriott Hotel. Interested classmates and form­ Charles River Fish Fare ing you are not 16 by Sept. 1, 1988. er classmates should call 254-5512 or 782-7908. June 12, 10am-3pm at MDC Herter Park, Soldi­ The City Roots Alternative High School Program ers Field Road, Allston. Expert fishermen will teach is offering a program for persons 16-21 years old, Allston Congregational Church fishing, cleaning, cooking. Free drawings for new who are interested in obtaining their GED or high fishing tackle. Free, rain or shine. Sponsored by the school diploma and are not presently enrolled in 41 Quint Ave. Allston. Rev. Deidre Scott. The Charles River Watershed Association. Call 527-2799 school. Call 783-0928 for more information. Sunday worship service is held at 10 am. Coffee hour for more info. The Community Summer Camp program is follows. Everyone welcome. registering children ages 6-12. Four 2-week sessions Cooperative Extension Program/UMass begin in July. First-come, first-serve; sliding fee Brighton Ave. Baptist Church The Suffolk County Cooperative extension pro- scale. Pick up applications at the School office af- 30 Gordon St., Allston. Rev. Charlotte M. Davis, ------Page 16 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 WHAT'S GOING ON

St. John of God Hospital pastor. Sunday worship service is at 11 a.m. fol­ lowed by a coffee and fellowship hour. Sunday 296 Allston St., Brighton. 277-5750. Senior Lunch School is at 9:45 a.m. All are welcome. Program at 297 Allston St., behind Stop & Shop. Mon.-Fri. at 11:30am. Free movie every Thursday. Brighton Evangelical Congregational Church Veronica B. Smith Senior Center 404 Washington St., Brighton Center. Rev. Paul Temporarily located at 404 Washington . St., Pitman, pastor. Worship services are at 1_0:30 a.m. Brighton. 254-6100. Open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Lunch is served Monday followed by coffee hour. Sunday school is at 9:~5 a.m. Thrift shop Thurs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. A mid· through Friday at 12:15 p.m. Call 254-6100 to make week service is held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. a reservation. . Community suppers are held every Wednesday at Ongoing Spring classes include BruI:oom and I:me Dancing, Exercise, Choral group, Chinese cooking, 6 p.m. and more. Community United Methodist Church Free blood pressure screening, Mondays from 2-4:30 pm. Tuesdays, bowling and b~ngo. Wedne~­ 519 Washington St., Brighton. Sunday School for days, walking group. Thursdays, taxi coupons. Fn· all ages at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship break from 10:30-11 days, TOPS Weight Control. Other programs a.m. Sunday worship service 11 a.m.-noon. Call include free legal assistance, foot care, and Healthy Steve Griffith at 787-1868 for more info. Project Plus. June 22, 12-3pm: Second Annual Fundraising Congregation Kadimah-Toras Moshe Luncheon at Boston University's Grand Ballroom, 113 Washington St., Brighton. 254-1333. 775 Co~onwealth Ave., Boston. Filet mignon June 20: Installation of new Sisterhood Officers by luncheon, entertainment. Donation $25/person. Call Mrs. Sylvia Halbfinger. Opening prayer by Ruth 254-6100 for reservations. Levitan, cultural message by Eveline Sadoff, m~e­ Spring trip planned to see My One and Only on up demonstration by a Mary Kay representative. June 23 at North Shore Music Theater; call Ruth Small presiding. 254-6100 for reservations. The center is always looking for volunteers to par­ Faith Center Foursquare Gospel Church ticipate in daily operations. Call for more mfo At Guest Quarters Hotel, 400 Soldiers Field regarding activities. Road, Allston. Free parking. 442-6442. Stephen Johnson, reverend. A vital community of believers who pray for, encourage, and support one another. Sunday mornings, 10:30am-12 noon. Lynda Samourian of Brighton receives the Ruth Page HEALTH 'N FITNESS Hill Memorial Baptist Church Sweet Award for leadership, scholarship, commitment 279 North Harvard St., Allston. 782-4524. and high professional promise from Boston-Bouve Col­ Brighton-Allston Mental Health Clinic Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m., worship serv­ lege of Human Development Professions at North· ice at 11 a.m., fellowship hour at noon with refresh­ eastern University. Dr. Robert Redden, chairperson of 77B Warren St., Brighton. For people who are un­ ments. There are special choral arrangements every the Dept. of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiol­ happy with their relationships at home, at wor~ ~r Sunday. ogy, presents the award. with friends. Brighton Allston Mental Health Clime has group openings for men and women ages 20-45. June 12, 4pm: A fond far.ewell to Pa~t?r Pa~ Traverse and family, beginmng a new ffilillst~y m For more information, call 787-1902. Milford. Light buffet, all welcome. For more mfo, of Israel, will be the guest and featured speaker at call 782-6432. a Father's Day Breakfast. Newly elected officers Kennedy Memorial Hospital For will be honored. Call the office for reservations and Children Q.-...... ~uny"i::t Church further info. 30 Warren St., Brighton. 254-3800. 57 Holton Street, Allston. 782-0775. All are Call for information on current health and support welcome. group programs. If you are interested in singing or helping in other ways, call 782-5857 for more info. SENIORS Saint Elizabeth's Hospital 736 Cambridge St., Brighton. 789-2430. St. Columbkille's Church Jackson-Mann Senior Activities Natural Family Planning Classes begin June 20, 321 Market St., Brighton. A contemporary Mass 7:30-9:30pm. Four classes, once a month. Pre­ is celebrated on Sundays at 9 a.m., followed by 500 Cambridge St., Allston. 783-2770. The Senior registration required; call 789-2430. coffee and doughnuts. All are welcome. lunch program is held Monday through Friday at The St. E.'s Hospital Blood Donor program is in noon. need of donations to meet current needs. The Blood St. Luke's and Margaret's Church Lobster Clambake aboard the ship "Spirit of Donor Room in the Mother Mary Rose Clinic, Boston," July 26. Cost $22, includes transportation. Washington Street, is open Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Corner of Brighton Avenue and St. Luke's Road, Call Diane Joyce for information. Brighton. The Rev. Mary Glasspool is pastor. Holy Call 789-2624 for an appointment or walk in. Eucharist is taken at 11 a.m. on Sundays and at 7 Oak Square Seniors The nationally-known Barry Beder Hypnosis Clin­ p.m. on Wednesdays with laying on of hands for ic will be held every month, beginning June 27. Healing. Knights of Columbus Hall, 323 Washington St., Courses: Smoking Cessation, Weight Loss. Each Brighton. seminar lasts 90 minutes and costs $95. Call Beder Temple Bnai Moshe Oak Square Seniors closed their year with a ban­ Health Associates to register, 843-7908. quet; awards were given to the officers for their Universal Healthcare Bill Hotline: Call 789-2499 1845 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. 254-3620. work. A day trip is being planned for Aug. 3. Call with any questions on the new healthcare legisla­ June 19, 9:30am: Arthur Avnon, Consul General 254-3638 for more info. tion recently passed for Massachusetts. . OBITUARIES BERGHEIM, Sadie-Of Brighton, on June 4. Daughter of the late Bertha and David Bergheim. Services were held at Stanetsky PREPAYING A Memorial Chapels. Donations may be made to the Little Brothers Assn., 789 Parker St., Boston. FUNERAL HELPS YOUR DARGAN, Dorothy Mildred-Of Brighton, on June 7. Daugh­ FAMILY ter of the late James J. and Margaret T. (Smith) Dargan. Funer­ Families are often unsure al mass was held in St. Columbkille's Church. Donations to St. of your wishes. You can Columbkille's Parish would be appreciated. help them understand by LEHMAN & REEN FUNERAL HOMES discussing your plans with FINKEL, David L.-Of Brighton, on June 4. Husband of Elsie them. After you do so we advise you write your plans Gerald W. Lehman Funeral Home (Burshtock); father of Sandra Parker of Brookline and Ben Aliza doWn and place needed 569 Cambridge Street of VT. Services were held at the Levine Chapel. Remembrances funds in an irrevocable may be made to the charity of one's choice. funeral trust that will gain Brighton, MA 02134 interest. For further information on 254-2045 GORGE, Christy (Christo)-Of Brighton, on June 5. Husband funeral preplanmng and the of Antionette (Sotir); father of John C. of Waltham, Louis C. of NEW ENGLAND FUNER­ John F. Reen Funeral Home CA, Mrs. Diane Bonasoro of Revere and Paul N. of FL. Retired AL TRUST please contact 63 Chestnut Hill Avenue employee, Stop and Shop, 35 years. Funeral services were held us tor a free brochure ent1· tied No Greater Kindness at the Albanian Orthodox Cath cc~itl. South Boston. Brighton, MA 02135 For Tnose You Love 782-1000 MAIDER, Will' .• . -Of Brig· e 2. Husband of J. WARREN SUWVAN Alice M. (Y ancov1 t1.,; father of D,,l ult' ..:; ~' . and Mrs. Thomas FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors E. (Diane) Holt of Brighton. Late 11ember o. Oak Square VFW 35 HENSHAW STREET · _. erald W. Lehman Post 2022, JFK Post A.L., and the <.;; u ~ Boston Castle Island 'TON, MA 02135 Jo.. m F. Reen Assn. Funeral mass was held in Our Laay of the Presentation (617) 782·2100 Church. June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 17

Brighton High School Graduates 1988 New England Life Hall Wednesday, June 15 at 7 p.m.

Michelle ReneeAbshire Ernesto L. Adar Edward Baez Pedro Julian Borrero Keisha Branch Merita J. Brooks Amilcar Buruca David W. Carmichael Nicolette Louis Carvil* Donna M. Cerasulo Eleanor M. Chalmus Wai Man Chiu* Kethe A. Cicconi Lucretia Cheryl Clarke Daniel Colon Karla Colo* Patricia Doreen Comoletti Maurico Codero Ghislaine Coridon Roxanne E. Cornelius Due Ngoc Dang Tracy Davis Martine Devis Gladys Diaz Rita Lisa Marie DiCicco Rev. Charles Stith of the Union United Methodist Church, will speak at Brighton High School commence­ Craig Dimidis ment exercises on Wednesday. Sophia A. Dixon

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Congratulations BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS and Best Wishes GROVE BANK TO THE CLASS OF 1988 To The Graduates of 1988 FOR SAVINGS 35 Washington Street, Brighton 731-1900 5 Commonwealth Road, Natick 01701 @University 655-5100 Bank . BANKOF ' I ~ Good Luck To The NEW ENGLAND ( 'hc ... rnut Htll • 2 )2 Bod ... tllll ~tn·1...•r • l 12~~~1(1 1341 Beacon Street Brooklin e \.t..'\\ tl 'n ( \ 'rlh.'r • 2ill Cl·ntn: Srrcct • 9(-il)_ I 262 Graduates .-\IJ..,tllll • l; Brtduon A\·t..·nut..· • lt'(,J l lti 1627 Beacon Street Broo kl ine 294 Harva rd Street Brookline CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS Corrib Pub of Brighton 1 Harva rd Street Brookli ne Village ~'i :-.:eeJh;un Sm·er, ~e" rnn. ~1A 021(,1.)(,l)l 396 Market Street 1330 Boylston St reet Chestnut Hill %'i-'>Sl\) 1228 Boylston St reet Chestnut Hill \!, 111•·,1 I /lll Brighton 30 Leo Birm ingham Pa rkway Brighton \\:c· I..:nou - Ynm :\1nnn- :\laccen 787-0882 1610 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton

Congratulations! Best Wishes To All The Graduates Good Luck! Davis-Dillenbeck Imperial Pizza Florists 329 Washington Street :1 349 Washington Street 135 Market Street Brighton Brighton Brighton 782-7349 787-4550 782-4700 254-0431

Best Wishes All The Best To The Best of Luck To The Class Of 1988 Graduates The Party Stop ELLIS THE RIM MAN 570 Washington Street 1001 Commonwealth Avenue Oak Square l.amilton realty company Brighton 254-6400 (617) 18.3-0039 1a2.41n ------~"!'"'-"'----:----:::------:-----~-- - ~ ------June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 19 Brighton High School Graduates 1988 Long Thanh Nguyen Minh Hoang Nguyen Thang Minh Nguyen Vasilios B. Papadopoulos Angela Pesantes Yiu W. Poon Chantha Prek* Kunthea Prum* Charlotte Durval Rackard-Smith Kenneth B. Reeves Jacqueline Nicole Repta Rogelio Rodas William J. Rolls Grace M. Roundtree Loreta Rufo Esminelba M. Santiago Felix Santiago Anthony Smith Mark Noel Springer Andrea L. Suber Cathleen A. Sullivan Ka Lok Szeto John Tanelus Bethania A. Tavarez* Kimberly Jean Tinker Chindamalina Bun To Kieu Thi Tran* Linh Thuy Tran Phuong-Nga Tran* Sara Jean Tremblay Gilberto Valentin Maria De Los Angeles Vega Teodoro Vega Candice Jean Williams Robert L. Williams Lily Yin Yung*

*National Honor Society

Best Wishes from Purity Supreme Inc. 525 Harvard Street Brookline

Congratulations To You All! BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Good Luck to the Graduates! HOME SUPPLY DUNKIN' From the Kids & Staff at the DONUTS~ COMPANY 366 Washington Street DUNKIN DONUTS ITS WOllTH THE Tllll' Kennedy Memorial Hospital Brighton 210 Harvard St. for Children Brighton 738-0491 782-0240

Best of Luck to the Graduates of 1988 Best Wishes To The VIDEO RENTALS llli. 'm I AND SALES LEHMAN & REEN FUNERAL HOMES Class of '88 1 jj • VHS Movies ~.. 4-i • Equipment Gerald W. Lehman Funeral Home John F. Reen Funeral Home 569 Cambridge Street 63 Chestnut Hill Avenue "~~ • Blank Tapes Brighton, MA 02134 Brighton, MA 02135 sa111n 407 Washington Street 254-2045 782-1000 Brighton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Savin Corporation 782-5052 Gerald W. Lehman John F. Reen Boston Co'!D_ratulations to the Class of 1988 Page 20 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988

prohibited their students from drink­ are more likely to drink larger "We knew that there was a problem Water ing the city's water after they learned amounts of water than during the there, but we weren't sure how from the newspapers that it was con­ school day. widespread it was." Stobierski said. continued from page 1 taminated. St. Columbkille's school, Maria Antonellis, co-chair of the Antonellis agreed: "I wasn't sur­ a parochial school in Brighton, has ad­ prised when [the water was found to The health risks associated with ded an additional water dispenser to School Parent Council at the Garfield lead poisoning are rarely caused by School in Brighton, uses bottled be contaminated]," she said. "I'm the existing one in the school building. sure that if you checked the water in drinking lead-contaminated water but St. Columbkille's Principal Mary water in her home. Two years ago, she rather through the consumption of forbade all of her four children (three people's homes it would be just as Battles said that the addition of the bad." higher concentrations of lead, found water cooler last week has not of whom attend the Garfield School) in paint chips or lead dust, said John from drinking the water in school. She Elected officials suggested the presented any problems of the stu­ water be tested to determine if the Stobierski of DPH. Lead poisoning is dents' access to drinking water. She was delighted that the school has in­ particularly hazardous for children stalled bottled water dispensers, but water is hazardous to community added that many students provide residents. under six years of age. their own beverages during the school worries about the quality of the water "The danger of water contilining in the middle schools, which have yet "We've had complaints about the day, or buy juice from the school's discoloration of the water, but [the lead is that it contributes to the juice machine. to be tested. problem rather than creates one," discoloration] has not caused a health "It hasn't been a problem," noted "My son is almost 13, and you can't problem," commented Rep. Kevin Ho- Stobierski said. Battles. "If the kids want [water], it's send a 13-year-old to school with a available.'' thermos," said Antonellis. "I tell him Bottled water required The W estridge School also pur­ to buy extra milk if he gets thirsty." chased bottled drinking water for its Antonellis "stongly suspects" that Due to the test findings, the Boston 60 students when school adminstra­ the water is contaminated at the Edi­ School Department now requires that tors learned that the water was con­ son. With the coming of the warmer the schools rated with lead contami­ taminated. weather, she hopes that the state nated water in the 20 parts per billion According to most of the elemen­ Department of Public Health will be ef~~ or greater range install bottled drink­ tary school principals of the area's testing the rest of the city's schools ing water and dispensers in their nan (D-Allston-Brighton). Honan said schools, few parents have complained as soon as possible. that he would make a request to buildings. about the test results or the School "The [School Department] is using DPH. Department's decision to supply the Currently, residents can obtain kits the Enviromental Protection Agen­ schools with bottled water. . "The hotter it gets, the more water cy's proposed standards (20 parts per \ the kids will be drinking," she said. to test their own water provided by "Parents don't seem to be terribly the the state Department of Environ­ billion or greater) rather than the le­ upset," said Donna Kelley, a parent Stobierski said that the water be­ gal standards. We don't want the par­ mental Quality Engineering (DEQE), coordinator of the School Parent came contaminated either as the ents to be concerned," said Ian result of lead deposits made by the said City Councilor Brian Council at the Gardner School in McLaughlin. Forman, spokesman of the Boston Brighton. solder pipes that connect the water School Department. Middle and high pipes, lead service pipes leading from In the meantime, the School school are expected to be tested "as the water main into the building or Department is hard at work trying to soon as we can arrange it," Forman Homes may be affected the water fountains containing lead determine the causes of the contami­ added. components. He added that his office nated water, and has been working Two of Brighton's private schools What seems to concern most par­ was not surprised that the elementary with the DPH, EPA, Boston's Water received the test results from the ents is the quality of the drinking school drinking water was found to and Sewer Commission and DEQE Health Department, but both schools water in their homes, where children contain lead. looking for answers to the problem.

St. E's wants to make the tran­ St. E's sition "as smooth as possible," continued from page 1 but some neighborhood ac­ The ancient Dorchester hospital, in tivists like Lucy Tempesta dire need of a new facility, had origi­ (right) think it may not be pos­ nally planned to relocate its facility at sible in light of this week's the New England Medical Center in Chinatown but decided to remain at announcement. its Dorchester site when its board of trustees decided earlier this spring that affiliating itself with the secular Like O'Connor, Rep. William Gal­ New England Medical Center would vin (D-Allston-Brighton) is concerned affect its status as a Catholic medical about the number and structure of the institution. And while it was never buildings to be erected on the Hospi­ officially acknowledged, the fact that tal site as well as parking considera­ the Chinatown community, itself be­ tions. Galvin said that he was waiting set by encroaching institution expan­ to see specific building plans before sion, erupted in protest for several commenting. months also contributed to the deci­ Rep. Kevin Honan (D-Allston sion to stay out of Chinatown. Brighton) is interested in seeing the According to Patti Embry, St. E's specifics of building construction. He new director of media relations, the recommended that the hospital take hospital remained silent because noth­ into consideration the concerns its lo­ ing had been decided before Monday's cal residents. St. Margaret's board of trustees vote "We need a long term health plan­ to move. ning process that has the maximum "It would have been inappropriate of neighborhood involvements,'' said of the Hospital to tell people of [St. Honan. Elizabeth's decision] before St. Judy Bracken of the Mayor's Office Magaret's [Hospital's] decision," Em­ of Neighborhood Services agreed that bry noted on Wednesday. The St the community should be informed Elizabeth's board of trustees ap­ and invited to participate in the relo­ proved the plan on May 18. cation process. The decision to relocate the hospi­ "People deserve to know what's go- tal must still be approved by Caritas ing on." she said. Christi, the health care system for the Association, is concerned about the Archdiocese of Boston, said Nick In­ impact of traffic that any additions to gala, spokesperson for Caritas Christi. the hospital's grounds may have. The board of directors expects to "The St. Elizabeth's area is already make its decision sometime in late a very conjested area," said O'Con­ July, Ingala said. After that, the de­ nor. "The critical question is where the project] comes out well and is well cision must be approved by the state new buildings are to be errected and managed." Still, she said, the PFD Department of Public Health and fi­ Aberdeen will fund any more renovations "one nally, its building plans must conform the increased usage of traffic in that community. The needs of the commu­ continued from page 2 phase at a time." She said that the to the city's zoning requirements. nity have to be addressed." priorities of the Grassroots program clearly defined, a vision of a new Com­ "may change over" to fit in more St. E's wants "smooth transition" Plan in works for months monwealth A venue may arise that re­ closely with PFD's program of de­ quires more careful landscaping and veloping vacant lots for housing, Embry spoke of the hospital's tran­ But according to St. Margaret's preparation though city-imposed called Project 747, thus making sition to respect the community's spokeswoman Ellen Winogrond, both guidelines. proposals such as Sach's less likely to concerns. hospitals have been considering the Sachs noted the !POD work and receive funding. "We want to make a smooth a tran­ proposal for months. said that, rather than define a new vi­ Meanwhile, Sachs hopes that this sition as possible," Embry said. "The hospital plan has been consi­ sion for Commonwealth A venue, the initial project will ignite the en­ "Whatever temporary inconveniences dered for a long time and looked at all current project would give those who thusiasm of individuals who can con­ there might be, I don't see a long term of the options that offer the best lo­ come after "something to build on." tribute time and money to further disruption. The benefits outweigh the cation to continue the mission of St. "Twenty-five thousand dollars work. negatives. [Relocating St. Margaret's Margaret's Hospital," commented worth of landscaping is not going to "If one project is done and is done Hospital] is going to be an asset to the Winogrond. She added that the hospi­ change the face of Comm. Ave.," he carefully, it could spark a lot of in­ community." tal would continue to operate its remarked. terest," noted Sachs. "I hope that it But David O'Connor, president of teenage pregnancy programs in Dor­ Additional grant money may be will generate activity and support the Allston Brighton Improvement chester. forthcoming, said Lightner, "If [the from all kinds of corners." June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 21

CITIZEN ITEM ,. ) .

BOSTON LEDGER

CLOSE· UP From Penny Marshall Down Penny Marshall looks frailer than she did on TV, not as imposing. But that distinct voice is just as we remember it from her days as the sensitive, Under realistic Laverne. But long gone are her weekly ap­ pearances as the Laverne half of "Laverne and By Rochelle O'Gorman Flynn Shirley." as Penny Marshall doesn't act much these days. Instead, she directs. However, her first effort as a director wasn't a hey've come from the Land Down booming success, as Jumpin' Jack Flash never ex­ Under, only instead of pushing actly dazzled at the box office. Not that she should tourism, or Aussie-sounding liba· shoulder all the blame, it didn't look like there was tions, this couple is out promoting much there to work with in the first place. No so a movie. with Big. a fantasy/comedy starring David Moscow TNadia Tass and David Parker are an Aus· as an almost-13-year-old who wants to be bigger. He tralian filmmaking team who hit. it big two years gets his wish, with Tom Hanks stepping in as the ago with their first film Malcolm. which won man-sized version of the pre-teen. eight Australian Film Institute Awards, threP When pressed, Marshall did admit that her latest Critics' Circle Awards and the Australian effort is a huge improvement on her first film, a fact Writer's Guild Award for best feature film . many critics won't argue. But Marshall comes With such a success the first time out. Parker across as quite modest, uncomfortable singing her said it is difficult living up to the standards al· own praises. Winning the Academy Award, she'll ready set for them. "We've certainly felt the pres· tell you with a laugh, is not something she spends of the most tolerant, non-temperamental persons sure. Not only from ourselves to do something a lot of time thinking about. As a matter of fact, you've ever met. as good or better, but also from other peopk" Marshall said she isn't even goal-oriented and is There's a situation in Australia where once you most comfortable accepting an assignment when succeed at something, they try to pull you down. she feels "wanted" for the job. • Didn't you replace another director • on this project? It's a tall poppy syndrome. I find here it's quite T W different, people seem to enjoy people's success. Marshall: No. Films take a long time to get made. whereas in Australia they tend to knock it.. It's the great leveler," he said. • One of the most interesting parts of It was with another director and star for five T W • Big was the love story, dealing with months, but it's not like they were shooting it. No, relationship between a woman and a man, who is that was on Jumpin ·Jack Flash. That's what I did really only 13. Did you ever think of switching it there. I took over shooting a film that was already so that a woman played the Tom Hanks part? shooting. On this, I come on during pre-production. FEATURE

Marshall: Oh, believe me, when I first got this script • I thought Steven Spielberg was in· "When you know it's there, you sort of don't I spoke to Debra Winger, who is a friend of mine T W • volved in this? let it affect you, but it does get to you sometimes. and we had wanted to work together. She said, "Can It:s quite an odd thing, .. he stated. you make it a girl?" I said, "Damn, I tried in my Marshall: Yeah, he had it for about five months, but Malcolm was a lovely, off-beat tale of a brain· head, but I just can't see a 35-year-old man waving it ran into scheduling problems with Empire of the damaged youth who enters a life of crime, armed goodbye to a 13-year-old girl." I said I couldn't Sun. with his wonderful. Rube Goldberg type inven· make the love story that way. Lions. This time, Tass and Parker have crafted Jumpin' Jack Flash was the first fea· an oddball inventor and his singer/geologist sis· • Doesn't this go back to the old dou­ TW: ture film you directed. What did ter who escape from their iron-fisted father and T W • ble standard of what a woman does you learn? hit the road, finding fortune, adventure and onscreen and what a man does onscreen? romance in the Outback. What makes Rikky and Marshall: Oh, there are lessons you learn and then Pete different from other buddy pictures or road Marshall: Yes, in this case I think it does. each situation is so different that you are never pictures is that it is a comedy about a brother quite prepared for what will happen. And what I and sister. wasn't prepared for was David Moscow (who gets Doesn't that perturb you? Tass explained, "One of the reasons for mak· T w : big and "becomes" Tom Hanks) losing his tooth and ing this picture was to look at the family situa­ growing four inches from the time we cast to the tion, the family relationships. and how some can Marshall: Some double standards perturb me. This time we shot. Nothing prepares you for that, you be positive and some can be negative . it was particular one doesn't. just have to adapt to it. more important for us to look at. that rather than They were two types of film. Plus Jumpin' Jack a couple. A couple is also fairly predictable, every· Flash didn't quite have a script at the time. They T w : So what one does disturb you? one makes films about couples. ·· handed me one script and the next day they sent This couple, married for 7 years. divvies up the me 14 drafts and said, 'Combine them.' work as such: Tass directs and co-produces while Marshall: When they ask questions, which I don't Parker co-produces, writes the scripts and works answer very well, about women directors. " Do you • Going back to Debra Winger. You as the cinematographer. The couple work as in· have a harder time than men actors?" I think every­ T W • must be good friends. dependent filmmakers, but that process is differ· one has a hard time getting movies made. ent than the one adhered to by filmmakers in the Marshall: Yeah. states, where financing is scratched for anywhere it can be found. Well, is there a reason a woman Can good friends work together? T W : would have a more difficult time T w : "The way it works in Australia," said Tass, "is · getting a movie made. we have a tax scheme which inspires investors to put money in film, so we use that tax incen­ Marshall: Well, on Jumpin' Jack Flash I brought Marshall: It depends on the men's egos they are tive to raise the money. But to do that you need in a lot of friends for the smaller parts, 'cause we a pre·sale to a distributor. And United Artists working with. had not script so they were making it up. read the script, they loved it, they saw "Mal· On film I brought in several friends, even my colm," our previous picture, they loved that. And daughter in a small part. So on that level, yes. But, so they were prepared to guarantee to buy the T w : And what about Tom Hanks' ego. if there is a disagreement, it hurts more. If you are picture when it was ready. But David and I raised the money and produced it.·· Marshall: Oh, he's great. He has no ego. He is one continued on page 22 continued on page 22

THE MARKET P1 .A.CE BEGINS ON PAGE 29 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -.... Page 22 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988

• I had read that while you always like to take a vacation. Actually, I was going to act Marshall T W • wanted Tom Hanks for the part, he in the Susan Seidelman film, Cookie. I had the part. continued from page 21 wasn't originally available. Who else did you But they changed the post-production schedule, so consider? I had to back out. arguing with someone you are close friends with or you disagree about something, it hurts a lot more T w : What kinds of role do you like? Marshall: A lot of people were considered. Due to than if it's just someone you are working with. the other (recently released fantasy) films, which I was aware of at that time, and since Tom wasn't Marshall: One that I could play. • You coaxed very endearing perfor· available because he was doing Dragnet and then T W • mances from the children in Big. Punchline, I said, "Well, I can take it out of the What did, or didn't, you have to do with them that T w : Which is what? Is it anything? realm of other movies if you let me go this other was different from the adults? way." Which meant it would have been grittier, set a different tone. There was an actor who I wanted Marshall: No, I don't think so. It has to strike a cord Marshall: I find kids great to work with. I spent a to do it, he wanted to do it, but it was the studio's in me to be able to play it. lot of time with them. One of my assistants would (20th Century Fox) decision to wait for Tom. follow me with a video camera. We did a lot of video • It's interesting that this whole taping of David Moscow for Tom to refer to. We also T W • coterie of TV people, you, Ron h.ad David play all the adult scenes, just to see Howard, Carl Reiner, Henry Winkler, are making where, instinctively, a kid would go with them. TW:Who? feel-good movies. They are great to work with because they are honest. If they don't understand something they Marshall: I think movies should make you feel good. just can't do it, so you change it to help them. Marshall: De Niro. I thought, 'Who would it be the There are a whole slew that make the other kind of biggest departure for?' Somebody you would not ex· movies, the (Martin) Scorseses, the (Paul) Schraders, pect this kind of behavior from. And that's why I they do a whole different style. But I like to feel thought of De Niro. good. And, us all being from television, the thing is, in • When you were 12, what did you order to seduce you to do another year, they say, T W • think it would be like to be big? TW: You're serious? "Well, you can direct some." So, we all got a chance to direct the shows we were in. Marshall: I thought you could do anything you want. Stay up and watch TV all night and that it Marshall: Yes, I am serious. Different movie, but • Do you have more respect for direc· would be easy. But, it's not that easy. I still could have pulled off a lot of stuff. But, I'm T W • tors now that you've done it, or is it very happy with Tom. I was just tryin to take it easier than you thought? • Do you think you've changed a lot out of the realm, but they said it would become too T W • since you were 12? much of an art film. Marshall: No, man, it's a dog's job. It's endless. It is the longest, most tedious work. They (the actors) Marshall: No, I think I'm pretty much the same, un· • Now that you've directed two mo· go off and do other movies and you're still in there fortunately. from what people have told me. I'm T W • vies, have you decided which side of on the same dialog. Kids come into loop, their voices sure I have changed, but I can't remember what I the camera your prefer? have dropped two octaves, they've done two movies was like then. I have a very poor perspective on my· and you're still on this movie. I was a year-and-a· self, you'd have to ask other people that. Marshall: I like to act. I'll direct again, but first I'd half on this movie.• Aussies continued from page 21

1lowever. Parker said this advan· tage is ending. "What happened was. the initial tax advantage were too great. they made them too generous. So every man and his dog with a tax problem Jumped into films. Suddenly we had $186 million to make films in Australia To combat that. they reduced the tax incentive. They scaled it once and they scaled it down again. And then they reduced the maximum tax rate. So, in the last year the whole thing has fallen down. In the last Vl'ar. there·s less than $20 million tax projects on the boards ... He added that the changing tax laws should not affect them, as Tass and Parker already have a name as reputable filmmakers, with back· grounds in the arts long before they began making films. Parker is one of Australia· s best stills photographer for the arts and Tass worked for years as a stage actress and director. She met him when she went for a sitting while playing Antigone in Melbourne. While many people could not live and work together. both agreed that. for the most part, it is an amicable merger. Parker said. "The scripting period is not always amiable. It·s a reallv important stage, too. It's by far Nadia Tass and David Parker the most critical part of the whole thing. We both realize its imporance. Once you lock that script off, in low budget film making, you've got to sti.::k to it ... Tass added, "There is sort of struc· ture in the way we work. First of all, a year before we made it, and that was people who lived in the house ran the ture projects. The filmmakers claim we get the script organized. David is if we compromised it and used a star.'' factory. This was in the '30s. So, we however, that mechanical inventions the writer and what I am, I guess, is There was no compromise, and they bought this property and renovated. and eye-catching gadgets are not in the editor. Once we organize the script cast unknowns in the leads, with a The factory is fairly underdeveloped, the plans, which include another I take it over to do my casting and stand-up comedian, Stephen Kearney. so we use it for a construction area comedy and a '60s political drama, start my rehearsal period. David as Pete and Rikky played by Nina and a production office." half set in Greece, half in Australia. moves into another area, which is Landis, best known as a theatrical But Parker is adamant about drop· preparing himself for the lighting." actress. That construction area is often used ping the now-familiar gadgets. It takes about 18 months before Because there isn't one central area to build the strange inventions that they can even start filming, including like Hollywood in Austrialia, produc· have become a trademark for their Tass agreed, "I think they are tem­ an extensive rehearsal period usually tion companies are scattered around films. But while the character of Pete peramental. I'd rather deal with a hu· unheard of in moviemaking. But Tass the country. Tass and Parker, in their latest film tends to make man being who is temperamental, said that with her theatrical back­ however, simply work out of their strange inventions, like a mechanical because there's always a way to reach ground, it is the only way she can home. horse that can drill several holes while a human being, but it's really hard work. "I don't think I can take a to· "Just to be fair," Parker said, "the it shovels, these machines are more a reaching a mechanical horse.' ta! stranger to the craft of acting and house is a little different from usual. part of the background than an essen­ expect him to perform the way I want It's a little cottage and it has a small tial element of the story, as they were Parker laughed in agreement, ad· h:PJ to perform if I don't put him factory that abuts right onto it. It in Malcolm. ding that his wife couldn't bribe a tr.rough a (rehearsal) process .. . We was an ice cream cone factory. It used As the two banter back and forth, machine. "Act," he teased, "and I'll could have made this picture at least to be a little cottage industry and the laughing quite a bit, they discuss fu- buy you a gift."• June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 23 THEATER 'Tis a Pity Dear Shakespeare

'Tis Pity She's a Whore. A tragedy by dience forget 'Tis Pity's Jacobean John Ford. With Derek Smith, Pame­ roots. la Gien, David Purdham and Daniel "Never yet have incest and murder Von Bargen. American Repertory so strangely met," submits the play's Theatre, Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brat­ finale. The meeting in the ART's 'Tis tle Street, Cambridge. In repertory Pity She's a Whore is decidedly through June 26. strange, fittingly bloody and often moving. If only the 'whore' were less Twelfth Night. A comedy by William pitiful. Shakespeare. With Marianne Adams, John Neisler, Deborah Schoenberg Bardon Me and Steve McConnell. The Publick Theatre, Christian Herter Park, Sold­ Acting is t he rub with the Publick iers Field Road, Brighton. Through Theatre's Twelfth Night as well. One June 26. of Shakespeare's more serious and more accomplished comedies, this most musical of his works depends hen Brian De Pal­ upon the pivotal actions and reactions ma directed an in­ of a shipwrecked twin named Viola. teresting but seri­ Viola is as drawn to her missing ously flawed re­ brother Sebastian as Ford's Annabel­ make of Scarface la to Giovanni, but the former' s mo­ (1983).W American Repertory Theatre tives are totally virtuous. artistic director Robert Brustein Serving Duke Orsino at Illyria praised that Al Pacino vehicle as a (where she arrives), she quietly falls in forceful Jacobean drama about gang­ love with him. Orsino sends Viola (dis­ land evil and death. It is therefore not guised as Cesario) as the messenger of surprising now to find ART guest his love for countess Olivia. The coun­ director Michael Kahn updating late tess falls in love with the messenger Elizabethan dramatist John Ford Derek Smith in 'Tis Pity She's A Whore until Sebastian-dressed like his dis­ (1586-c.1639) 's best known play 'Tis guised sister-arrives to resolve the Pity She's a Whore (c.1630) to Mus­ tions are immature Bergetto (nephew Jeremy Geidt is moving as he dis­ play's complications and remove any solini's Facist Italy. to citizen Donado)'s pursuit of An­ covers his children's terrible secret. lingering melancholy attending its While DePalma's Scarface does no nabella, Roman gentleman Grimaldi's Sandra Shipley makes Hippolita de­ characters. Along the way, an insight­ honor to Jacobean drama-cinematic lethal hatred for Soranzo and own liciously devilish-only overdoing her ful subplot about the tricking of or otherwise, 'Tis Pity represents its love for Annabella, citizen Florio's death throes. There is also notable Olivia's pretentious steward Malvolio finest hour-with controversial com­ wish to find happiness for his troubled work from Daniel Von Bargen as by other members of her household passion for incestuous lovers (witness son and daughter and the Cardinal's Vasques, Soranzo's uncommonly loy­ produces one of Shakespeare's most the 'Pity' of the title) and psychologi­ involvement in the fortunes of Par­ al servant, Barbara Orson as An· notable low-comedy characters, hard­ cal insight (ahead of its time) about ma 's citizens and families on behalf of nabella's liberal tutoress Putana and drinking Sir Toby Belch. the dynamics of forbidden love, evil the Pope. Harry S. Murphy as the understand­ Twelfth Night revels in its inner and revenge. Kahn's production Subplots notwithstanding, 'Tis ing but troubled friar. music as well as its outer song. The suffers from an uneven cast and occa­ Pity rises or falls with Giovanni and By contrast, performances that conductor of the play's unfolding, Vio­ sionally slow placing. 'Tis a pity it's Annabella. Unfortunately the news is threaten the seriousness and melodra­ la teaches telling lessons of unselfish not a master staging, but the ART mixed. Director Kahn has summoned matic power of the plan are Thomas ness and loyalty through the music of version is almost always riveting. a fiery and often forceful performance Derrah's overly childish Bergetto her love. Director Spiro Veloudos tries from Derek Smith as Giovanni. A (complete with yo-yo, knickers and un- to capture the flavor of that inner JULES BECKER music, but an uneven cast only occa­ sionally assists him. Ford's tragedy deserves a master The biggest obstacle is Marianne stroke. Set in Parma, Italy embracing Adams' unexpressive Viola. Rarely authority but worrying about precar­ moving her arms or her body, Adams ious individual fortunes, 'Tis Pity fo­ fails to do justice to one of cuses on the destructive passion of Shakespeare's most fully realized Giovanni and Annabella, brother and comic heroines. Worse still, her weak sister rebels. Actually, Giovanni is the vocal as well as physical interpreta­ pivotal rebel-defying church sanc­ tion of the role slows down most of tion as well as social norm. Viola's key scenes with the Duke and Oblivious to Father Bonaventura's the Countess. Acting Shakespeare. as warning about the "leprosy of lust" Ian McKellen has beautifully demon­ that unites them, Giovanni concen­ strated, is a demanding art. Adams trates on the 'throne' in Annebella's and several other young cast· face. Not even the friar's Dantean members-particularly Michael Sul· description of such sufferers in Hell as livan as Sebastian-need more train­ murderers, gluttons, usurers and in­ ing to meet that demand. cestuous lovers can persuade him to Still, there are virtues in the perfor­ renounce the "glory of two united mance. Steven McConnel catches all hearts." Ford had Giovanni announce of Malvolio's laughable pomposit) what easily stands as his credo: "A and self-centered civility. Paul D. Far· life of pleasure is Elysium." well brings out the full meaning of By turning the brother's obsessive Olivia's jester Feste's songs and love for his sister into a 'theology of wordplays. In the short role of Sebas­ pleasure,' John Ford anticipates tian's uncommonly loyal sea-captain Nietzsche and Jean Genet. Giovanni friend Antonio, Clifford M. Allen is to­ anticipates the German philosopher's tally convincing. The Publick should Superman with his monarchic exer­ Marianne Adams in The Twelfth Night makes greater use of his talents. John cise of personal will. Moreover, he Neisler is effectively romantic as Or­ supplants religious convention (a la loner seething with desire and inner necessary clumsiness) and Baxter sino. In the comic household, Faith Genet) with his own pleasure-centered unrest, Smith's brother is a rebel with Harris' unresponsive Richardetto. Justice's understatement as Maria faith. In this way Annabella's brother an undeniable cause. The problem, Marty Lodge and Tim McDonough makes up in part for David Fox's becomes an anti-hero, albeit a strange­ however, lies with Pamela Gien's are merely adequate respective!~ as overly broad Sir Andrew. Ed Yop- . ly sympathetic one. strangely inert Annabella. Annabella Donado and the Cardinal. The most chick is adequate as Sir Toby, and De­ While Giovanni and Annabella ought to hold her own with Giovan­ forgettable performance is Deanna borah Schoenberg is a pleasant Olivia. dominate the play, secondary plots of ni; instead Gien contains her fire so Dunmyer's walk-through as Robert Adorisio's undistracting revenge and passion abound. Noble­ steadily that audiences will wonder Richardetto's luckless niece Philotis. sets makes no effort at interpreting man Soranzo seeks 'satisfaction' once exactly how brother was drawn to sis­ Derek McLane's dark grey marble the play's mood. Michael Turner's he learns that his new wife Annabel­ ter. Nevertheless, because Giovanni set is as coldly fateful as Ford's play score provides appropriately lyrical la is pregnant with her brother's child. dominates the second half of the play, demands. Frances Aronson's light accompaniment. Kaththleen P. Pretending to be a physician as a dramatic force increases as Smith ful­ and shadow effects-particularly as Brown's turn-of-the-century formal cover, Richardetto plans to punish his fills his character's fatal passion. Grimaldi searches for Soranzo-add wear is acceptable, however not hot-blooded wife Hippolita for her af­ The supporting cast is similarly immeasurably to the drama's disturb­ evocative. fair with Soranzo. Little does mixes. David Purdham is appropriate­ ing tone. Catherine Zuber's Misreading Olivia's feelings for Richardetto know that Soranzo has ly sadistic and merciless with his constumes-particularly for him, Malvolio concludes, "Everything dumped her himself. Eventually Hip­ pregnant wife-even clutching her Hippolita-echo the varying fortunes adheres." The Publick Theatre's polita tries to poison Soranzo herself. menancing at her womb. A well­ of the characters. Stephen D. San­ Twelfth Night needs more comic Rounding out 'Tis Pity's complica- intentioned but uninsightful Florio. tomenna's sound never lets the au- glue.• Page 24 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 MOVIES Big mess at Funny Farm

Big, directed by Penny Marshall, writ­ movies. ten by Gary Ross and Anne Spie!berg. So the bottom line on Big is: don't With Tom Hanlcs, Elizabeth Perkins, expect the greatest movie ever made, Robert Loggia, John Heard, Jared but don't miss it either. Rushton. Dead Farm Funny Farm, directed by George Roy Hill, written by Jeffrey Boam. With There are three different movies Chevy Chase. Madolyn Smith. fighting for control of Funny Farm, and since it is pretending to be a sin­ gle film it makes for a mighty confus­ f you can find it in your ing time for the audience. You walk heart to feel sorry for some out with the impression that even well-heeled Hollywood film­ though the film is almost two hours, makers. then feel sorry for it still seems as if they left something the makers of Big. The first out. ofI the summer movies to crow about, It starts off fairly conventionally, Big has to overcome both au­ Andy Farmer (Chevy Chase) is leav­ dience belief that this is another ing his job as a sportswriter for a New "'body switching film" (it isn't) and York City newspaper so that he and critical praise that the movie is the his wife Elizabeth (Madolyn Smith) greatest thing since sliced bread (it's can move to the country. Once there very good, but let's not get carried he can work on his novel, she can work away). Perhaps we can steer our way in the garden and together they can through the noise and end up simply raise a family. enjoying the movie for what it is. For a while-in fact, too long a For the first twenty minutes or so while-Funny Farm covers territory Penny Marshall and writers Garry that's as old as George Washington Ross and Anne Spielberg (Steven's Slept Here and as recent as an episode sister) cover familiar territory. Josh of the "Newhart" show. We find out Baskin (David Moscow) has the same that country folks seem peculiar to sort of problems junior high school city people, and vice versa. The Farm­ age boys have elsewhere: he's not big ers deal with the local eccentrics, like enough, he's not old enough to drive; the mailman who hurls their letters he has to go out with his parents, etc. out of his truck as he speeds by, as Frankly, they could have cut this sec­ best as they can. tion in half. The jokes are fairly predictable, and those that aren't quickly fall into DANIEL M. KIMMEL recognizable shape. It's a generic comedy, providing an adequate num­ One night he makes a wish that he ber of laughs with a lot of filler added. could be grown up. The next morning Then, just as the well seems to be run­ he wakes up to find that he's turned ning dry and you hope the movie will into an adult played by Tom Hanks. be heading towards its close, it goes Slowly but surely the movie begins to off in a bizarre new direction. take off. Now those of us who go to Suffice to say that Andy and the movies for a living have been sit­ Elizabeth become rivals and their ting through an awful lot of trash late­ marriage is endangered. This has very ly and, by comparison, a movie as little to do with what has come before, entertaining as Big is going to seem but the filmmakers probably assumed like something miraculous. Some crit­ that this odd twist to the story would ics (and I write this before reading my liven it up. Goodness knows it need­ colleague's reviews) may even be at­ ed something. tempted to overpraise it. That would This new situation is just beginning be a mistake. to develop when suddenly we are Big is a good picture, and there's at thrust into yet a third story, this one least one moment where, I would ar­ turning on how greedy and selfish gue. the film achieves greatness. people in small towns are, and how However sending people into the easy it is to corrupt them. Since the theater expecting to see E.T. or An­ moral of the story is that country liv­ nie Hall or Terms of Endearment or ing is good and seems odd territory to however you personally define the ul­ explore, but it does provide some of timate movie will be setting them up the truly funny moments on the for a let-down. movie. The reason Big has captivated Adding to the problems of the plot, everyone who's seen it is largely be­ is the utter lack of development of the cause of Tom Hanks who has latched characters. Andy Farmer is barely on to his best role since Splash. sketched in, apparently awaiting for Although he has been in several suc­ Chevy Chase to bring him to life. cessful films (Dragnet, The Money Pit, However Chase has never really deve­ Nothing in Common) he has not loped a comic personality beyond his always been served well by them. smirk and while he's toned down here Perhaps his best work was on the ear­ from some of his previous roles, the ly '80s television series "Bosom Bud­ result is simply another sketch dies'· where-the silly premise character totally lacking in aside-his character was an adult who dimension. retained and exploited his childlike Chase and costar Madolyn Smith sense of play. In Big he creates a simi­ Robert Loggia and Tom Hanks in Big are both able to play comedy but are lar character who remembers what it unable to fill out characters who have was like to be a child because, in fact, barely been written. The result is a he is a child. movie that is a collection of hits and The script has numerous problems she retires tomorrow-should ensure gigantic electric keyboard, where the misses with too much time spent de­ which you must be willing to overlook her a place in film history. Josh gets notes are played by walking or run­ veloping a plot that isn't going any­ to enjoy the film. The adult Josh and a job in a toy company and meets the ning across the keys. Hanks and Log­ where. Funny Farm seems less of a his friend Billy (Jared Rushton) president of the company (Robert gia proceed to perform a duet that movie than an idea for one. search for the fortune telling machine Loggia in a delightful and understat­ perfectly captures the spirit of the This seems especially unusual com­ so that Josh can change back. Since ed performance) at F.A.0. Schwarz. film, and lingers on after the rest of ing from director George Roy Hill. they and the carnival are placed in the They proceed to talk about toys with the film fades away. Given a good script, as in Butch Cas­ New Jersey suburbs. it makes no Loggia reinterpreting Hanks' childish The film concludes on an odd note, sidy and the Sundance Kid and The sense for them to travel to New York remarks so that they make sense com­ which will please some and annoy Sting, he is a good Hollywood stylist City to look for it, nor is it explained ing from an adult. (In this, Big is simi­ others, but give the filmmakers credit. able to create memorable movies. Hill how Billy has the cash or the freedom lar to Being There where Peter The pressure to end the movie differ­ can"t work miracles however and to keep returning to New York to keep Sellers' Chauncy Gardiner repeats ently must have been enormous. That that's what it would take to make tahs on Josh. babble from television and is hailed as they end it the way they do demon­ Funny Farm more than just another Director Penny Marshall. however, a deep thinker.) strates the sort of integrity that has blip on the early summer movie creates one magical moment that-if In their travels they come across a been all too lacking of late at the schedule.• June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 25 MUSIC

Dylan we used to know him?

ou don't even have to gae rhythm section Sly and Robbie). . listen to Down in the The central idea-"When you're down Groove-the just­ and lonely, and you haven't got a released, long-delayed friend/Just remember, death is not the Bob Dylan album-to end" -is an intriguing idea for a song, knowY there's been big trouble in Zim­ if a fairly dubious one; it sounds like merman land. First, consider the a rough draft that was never fully rumors: If my grapevine is reliable, thought out. Side one closes with this is the first Dylan album to be re­ "Had a Dream About You Baby," jected by his label, who reportedly where Eric Clapton and Ron Wood's sent him back to the drawing board guitar licks almost disguise the fact twice before they considered it releas­ that there ain't much of a song there. able. Next, look at the credits: Of the ten songs on the album, Dylan wrote As on Knocked Out Loaded, the or co-wrote only four, making this the only good "Dylan" songs come when first Dylan album (save for the un­ he pulls in another lyricist to co-write authorized Dylan and the awful parts the words (or to write them entirely?). of Self Portrait to feature mainly non­ On that album it was Sam Shepard original songs. But the most telling and Tom Petty; here it's Grateful part has to be a stickler on the album Dead lyricist Robert Hunter, who co­ cover, which proclaims: "1988 Rock­ writes side two's openers which are "n'Roll Hall of Fame Inductee." Now, the album's highlights. "Ugliest Girl there's an '80s mentality for you: in the World" has its share of sharp Never mind if the guy used to be a couplets ("Now I'm not saying she's spokesman for his generation, how got nothing going/She's got a weird many awards has he won? The statis­ sense of humor that's all her own") tic is offered as a reason why you that Dylan doesn't seem to manage should buy this album-and that's on his own. And "Silvio" is a neat bit when you realized that someone's sit­ of hippie/voodoo mysticism, far bet­ ting in an office somewhere, figuring ter served by Dylan's voice than it out how to market this guy. would have been by Jerry Garcia's. It's back to throwaway city for the next two tracks, both quasi-country BRETT MILANO dirges, but the album ends with an un­ expected return to form. "Rank Evidently, the decision was to mar­ Strangers to Me" is another non­ ket Dylan as a wizened old blues sur­ original, but it features his best vivor. What we have here is a recorded vocal in years. Played only tossed-off throwaway of an R&B ses­ by Dylan on guitar and Larry Klein sion, similar to (if slightly better than) on bass, it's a convincing country la­ the lightweight first side of 1986's ment about feeling rootless. After the Knocked Out Loaded. Running a general disorder of this album, his ad­ paltry 32 minutes (and containing one mission that " My friends were song, "Had a Dream About You all/Rank strangers to me" come as a Baby," that's already been released rare moment of clarity. Then again, on a film soundtrack), the album is at after hearing most of this album, you least reassuring in one respect: Dylan may think that Bob Dylan is turning sings extremely well throughout, far into a rank stranger himself. surpassing his ragged performances on 1986's tour with Tom Petty and his regrettable ones on last year's tour with the Grateful Dead. A slew of big­ Graham Parker '88 name players are brought in, ranging from three of the Grateful Dead, to members of the Sex Pistols and the Clash (Steve Jones and Paul Simon, Talk about your Big Chill factor: who play on the R&B nugget "Sally We're waiting for a Metro show to be­ Sue Brown"). While there's nothing gin, and the DJ is playing all sorts of as awesomely bad as the last LP's ver­ long-forgotten hits from 1979/80: Tom sion of Kris Kristofferson's "They Robinson's All Right All Night," Killed Him," Down In the Groove still Squeeze's "Slap'n'Tickle," and others ranks as Dylan's second downright we haven't heard since college. "Now perverse album in a row. I know how all those old people feel The puzzlement begins on the first when they hear '60s songs," I say to ''Then again, after hearing most track, Wilbert Harrison's R&B stan­ a friend. The reason for this nostalgia? dard "Let's Stick Together." It's a We're waiting for a comeback show of this album, you may think that tough, guitar-driven version, but by Graham Parker, the British what's this-Dylan isn't singing Har­ singer/songwriter who, some would Bob Dylan is turning into a rank rison's lyrics, he's singing the revised say, did his best work during that ones that English rocker Bryan Fer­ period. stranger himself." ry wrote to commemorate his own marriage in 1975. Yet Ferry isn't even Evidently Parker doesn't think so credited-One can only conclude that himself, because this week's Metro Dylan got his wires crossed and show was anything but a throwback. the sound is much different: The the first one where he's looked past thought those were the right lyrics. He played the entirety of his new al­ show, like the album, was accoustic­ the euphoria of the marriage and come The next two tracks, the gospel­ bum, The Mona Lisa's Sister, and based, with occasional swings to light to terms with the anger of old. On the tinged "When Did You Leave very little else: Parker's most­ reggae and very few rockers: That's scathip.g "Don't Let It Break You Heaven" and the aforementioned acclaimed album, 1980's Squeezing what he's got to say, take it or leave Down,'' the reassuring ''Get Started'' "Sally Sue Down," have one big thing Out Sparks was passed over entirely; it. and the downright warm "I'm Just in common: They both end before they and whatever Parker song you came We were upset at Parker during the Your Man," Parker illuminates the really begin, with tentative starts and to hear, rest assured that he probably show (although the encore of "Mercu­ hopeless romantic behind every great early fadeouts. "Death is Not the didn't play it. Though Parker's cur­ ry Poisoning " helped); but he cynic, and vice versa. Dylan could End" is evidently a track from the rent band is essentially the same as achieved his aim: He made us go back take a tip from Parker about aging 1983 Infidels sessions, as it features his old one (guitarist Brinsley and listen to the album, which is in­ gracefully: He may be wiser and the core bands from that album (Dire Schwarz has been there all along; bas­ deed one of his best. It's Parker's warmer, but thank God he's still Straits guitarist Mark Knopfler, reg- sist Andrew Bodnar just cameback), third album since his marriage, but cranky.• Page 26 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988

ntiques rtifacts

Riccardi - Damian Studios GALLERY FEATURE Portraits - Sculpture - Interior Design Architectural Paintings YAMAGATA Kenmore Square, Boston 617-536-6594 by appointment Daniel Damiano

COMENOS FINE ARTS Specializing in American paintings of the Boston School

located at: Paine Furniture Co. 81 Arlington Street Boston 617-423-9365 valet parking mon-sat 9:30-5:30 & sun 12-5 (financing available)

YAMAGATA June 17-24 Meet Mr. Yamagata It was in Paris where Yamagata grew At A Private Reception The Metropolis Gallery at 224 Newbury Street is very proud to annouce a reception into his own. Paris, the city of style and Friday, June 17 for the world famous Yamagata. Mr. fashion, is where he recognized that the true 6 - 9 PM Yamagata will introduce his official 1988 fortune in his creative gifts is that they al­ low him to take what he wants of the world RSVP Summer Olympic Serigraphs and the first of his golf championship editions featuring and forget the rest. Eventually Yamagata Jack Nicklaus at the Ryder Cup. His works left Paris for Milan, and soon moved on to will be displayed at the Metroplis Gallery Los Angles where his recognition had final­ from June 17-24 and a private reception ly arrived. His Las The Place became the with Yamagata himself will be held on June official poster of the '78 Olympics Games 17 from 6-9 p.m. RSVP is essential due to and he became a regular commissioned ar­ Championship Editions Featuring limited space. · tist. Today Yamagata is again united with the Olympic summer spirit in his official Jack Nicklaus At The Ryder Cup. Born in 1948, (Hiro) Yamagata first began serigraphs of the 1988 Olympic games. training in the traditional media, basic In his works, Yamagata has decided watercolor and calligraphy at the age of against being a realist or a biting social seven. Following high school, Yamagata analyst. His paintings are documentaries of undertook a year's intensive study with life through the eyes of a subjective inter­ 224 NEWBURY STREET, master Sugimura Masachika and afterward preter. One who views the world with a BOSTON, MASSACHUSEIB (617) 267-4825 left Tokyo for Paris. He stayed in Paris for playful and beautiful simplicity. Stop by four years on a full scholarship at The Ecole the Metropolis Gallery and enjoy the spirit de Beaux Arts. that Yamagata brings to life.

Ten Park Plaza, Boston. 36 Newbury St., 262-7782. DYANSEN GALLERY THE HARCUS GALLERY 227-ARTS. Hours: Tue.-Fri Hours: Tues.-5at.10am-5:30pm. 132A Newbury St., Boston. 210 South St., Boston. 10am-6pm, Thu. until 8pm, Sat. CHILDS GALLERY 262-4800. 262-4445. June 4-28: Emily 11 am-4pm. May 31-July 2: Fel­ 169 Newbury St., Boston. GALLERY 28 Eveleth, recent paintings. GALLERY LISTINGS IGUANA GALLERY lowship Show Ill, multi-media 266-1108. Hours: Tue.-Fri. 28 Newbury St., Boston. Hours: works by Mass. Artists Fellow­ 9am-6pm, Sat. 10am-5pm. Mon.-Thu. 9am-9pm; Fri. 246 Newbury St., Boston. AFRICAN INFLUENCE 6pm, Thurs. to 8pm . May ings by Maine artist Beverly ship winners. Through June: Selections of 9am-5pm. June 2-30: Frank 247-0211 . Hours: Tue.-Sat. and GALLERY 24-June 18: Olga Stamatiou, Hallam. RANDALL BECK GALLERY 18th to 20th century watercolors Ranee, a retrospective. by appt. Through June 30: 150 Lincoln St. , Boston. Ken Kelleher, paintings. ARDEN GALLERY 168 Newbury St., Boston and paintings; sculpture, etch­ GALLERY AT THE PIANO Primitives, Haitian art. 426-3366. Hours: Mon.-Sat. ALCHEMIE 286 Newbury St., Boston. 266-2475. Hours: Mon.- Sat. ings, lithographs. FACTORY KAJI ASO STUDIO 10am-6pm. June 1-30: Works 286 Congress St. , Boston. 247-0610. Hours: Tue.-Thu. 9:30am·5:30pm. May 25-July 1: CHINESE CULTURE IN­ 791 Tremont St., Boston. Hours: 40 St. Stephen St., Boston. of Spirit and Struggle, linoprints Hours: Tue.-Sat. 12-6pm. June 10am-6pm, Fri. 10am-7pm, Sat. Carol Summers, Celebrating a STITUTE Thu.-Fri. 5-9pm, Sat.-Sun. 247-1719. Hours: 1-Spm Tues.­ by John Muafangejo of 12-July 2: 18 Years Later, works 11am-6pm. Through June 30: New Catalogue Raisonne of His 276 Tremont St., Boston. 2-6pm. Sat. and by appointment. June Namibia. 1970-1988 by Francis Gardino. Recent works by Cheryl Golds­ Prints, woodcuts. 542-4599. Hours: Tue.-Sat. GALLERY NAGA 3-22: Inside the Rainbow, works A.K.A. SKYLIGHT ALPHA GALLERY leger, Charles Hamilton, Bill BOSTON CENTER FOR THE 10am-5pm. June 9-Aug.31 : For 67 Newbury St., Boston. by Gary Tucker. GALLERIES 121 Newbury St. , Boston, Martin, Bill Norris, Jim Yohe. ARTS the Theatre: Designs Bridging 267-9060. Hours: Tue.-Sat. KIKU SUI GALLERY 43 Charles St., Boston. 720-2855. 536-4465. May 28-July 1: 20th ARNOLD ARBORETUM Cyclorama Bldg., 539 Tremont East and West. 10am·5pm. June 2-25: Peter 101 Charles St., Boston. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm. Annual New Talent exhibition. GALLERY St. , Boston. 426-noo. Hours: THE COPLEY SOCIETY OF Rappoll, new paintings. 227-4288. June 2-29: Self-Reflections, re­ FRANCESCA ANDERSON Arborway, Jamaica Plain. Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm. June BOSTON THE GUILD OF BOSTON KINGSTON GALLERY cent drawings by John Stec­ GALLERY 524-1718. Now open: Reflected 24-July 23: 9th Annual Boston 158 Newbury St., Boston. ARTISTS 129 Kingston St., Boston. zynski. 8 Newbury St., Boston. Spring, works by local artists to Drawing Show. Works by 49 Hours: Tue.-Sat. 10:30am-- 162 Newbury St., Boston, 423-4113. Hours: Wed.-Sun. AKIN GALLERY 262-1062. Hours: Tu-Sat accompany the Arboretum's Mass. artists. Voluntary ad­ 5:30pm. 536-5049. June S-26: 536-7660. Hours: Tue.-Sat. 12-6pm. Through June 12: Jack 476 Columbus Ave., Boston. 10am-6pm, Sun. 12-5pm. June lilac bloom. mission. Spring/Summer Members 10am-5pm. June 1-30: Annual Donnelly, new sculpture. 266-3535. Hours: Sat. 11am- 4-26: The Floral Image, paint- ARTISTS FOUNDATION BROMFIELD GALLERY Show. All Members Award Exhibition. June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 27 LISTINGS

Offers free blood test for er, Suffolk University, 55 Tem­ ST. ANTHONY FESTIVAL June 6-18. Events include: Forum with the AIDS Action Concert Series; Friday Lunch· insulin-dependent juvenile dia­ ple St., Boston. "Classical 12th Annual Festival, June June 14, 7-11pm: Cotton Committee." Lecture, video, time Jazz Group Concerts. Call Bulletin betes. Call 732-2524 for info. Dances of India," admission 10-12. Food, games, strolling. Club Dance Party, to benefit discussion. 227-ARTS for into. LAFAYETTE HOTEL $5/general, $4/students. Pro­ Hanover and Prince Sts. area. DU , at Zanzibar, One Boylston MASSACHUSETTS AR­ "THE CELL" FASHION SHOW ceeds will benefit community SPECIAL OLYMPICS Place, Boston. Tickets $30 at CHIVES World premiere of a new opera Board June 16, 8-10pm. Informal organizations in India. Call Volunteers needed for the the door, $25 in advance (call UMass/Boston, JFK Library, by Boston Theater Group. June show of custom designs for 232-3189 for more info. weekend of June 17-19. Hosts, 492-7578). Dancing, movies, Rte. 93, Exit 15, Boston. Morn­ 10-11 at 8pm . Walsh Theater, "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" women by David Josef. Free, PROJECT PLACE hostesses, guides, set-up and free tap lessons, bullet. ing Lecture Series. June 15, Suffolk University, 55 Temple Boston Cultural Company's 1st complimentary hors d'oeuvres, " Sunday in the Park with take down of exhibits. Call June 17-18, 8pm: Great Tap Sam : Paul F. Levy of the Mass. St., Boston . Tickets $12-15 Annual Awards Benefit. June cash bar. Special $5 parking Place" picnic to celebrate 21 774-1501 for more info on a re- Reunion, at the Boston Opera Water Resources Authority, Call 288-3085 for reservations 24, 7pm at Marriott Hotel, rate in Lafayette garage. RSVP COMMUNITY MUSIC CENTER Copley Place. Honoring four at 350-8850. 48 Warren Ave., Boston community service organiza­ LAWYERS' COMMITTEE FOR 482-7494. Summer classes tions. Call 265-3496 for more CIVIL RIGHTS now registering : Music and info. Of the Boston Bar Assn . spon­ movement, ages 3-7; Theory ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE sors a day of activities to ages 8-17, Piano fo r adults June is National Adopt-a-Cat celebrate two decades of Term begins June 6. Call tor Month. Call 426-9170 to give a achievements, June 25 . Free fees and more info cat a home symposium and workshops; FANEUIL HALL MAR­ ART INSTITUTE OF BOSTON luncheon $1 O; gala benefit din­ KETPLACE 700 Beacon St., Boston. ner $50, guest speaker Sen. Carlsburg Beer presents free 262-1223 Summer courses Edward Kennedy. Call summer music for dancing offered for June and July 482-4850 for info Thursdays 5 30-8 30pm . Call Drawing, painting, clayworking, " THE MAGIC DISCO" 523-1300 for schedules graphic design. Days or even­ BENEFIT JAZZ COMPOSERS AL­ ings, all levels. Call for a June 12, 2pm and 7:30pm at LIANCE catalog. Zanzibar, 1 Boylston Pl ., Presents the premiere of four ARTISTS FOUNDATION Boston . Audience participation new works by internationally BENEFIT DANCE PARTY musical/dance program. Pro­ renowned saxophonist Sam June 23 , 9pm-2am at the Links ceeds benefit the Theodore Lit­ Rivers, with the JCA Orchestra Club, 120 Boylston St., Boston win Cancer Rehabilitation June 12, 8pm at Emmanuel Music, dancing, fashion show Fund Call 241-5714 for details. Church, 15 Newbury St , Admission $7, cash bar For MASSACHUSETTS EASTER Boston Adm1ss1o n $6 .50. more info, call 227-ARTS. SEAL SOCIETY $5 .50/seniors and students BESTCRUISE Applications for staff positions Call 739-0283 for info Now sailing with music and in the Mass. Easter Seal Soci­ KINGS CHAPEL comedy cruises in Boston Har­ ety Unit at Agassiz Village, a 58 Tremont St., Boston bor Sponsored by Bud Light. camp in West Poland, ME. are 523-1749. Tuesday noonhour Call 720-5540 for schedules being accepted for this sum­ recital program , concerts begin and tickets. also Ticketron, mer. Call 482-3370 for info. at 12: 15pm tor 35 minutes Ad­ Strawberries, Bostlx. MASSACHUSETTS HOR­ mission is free but a collection BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL TICULTURAL SOCIETY will be taken at the door 330 Brookline Ave.. Boston. 300 Mass Ave., Boston. MID-DAY MUSIC 735-4431 Participants needed 536-9280. Spring Tours: Call At Federal Reserve Bank of for a study on coronary disease for fees and schedule info. The AIDS Memorial Quilt is being displayed at the Park Plaza Castle, corner of Arlington St. and Boston. 600 Atlantic Ave reversibility. Ages 30-75 with MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Columbus Ave., June 16-19. The colorful patchwork has over 4,000 panels created by families and Boston. 12:30pm, free coronary artery disease and GALA friends of people who have died of AIDS. Call 451-9003 for schedule of public events. OLD WEST CHURCH cholesterol level of 150-275 June 11, 7:30pm. 7th Annual 131 Cambridge St., Boston . may be eligible. Call 735-3015 Gala, " Hollywood and History." Summer Evening Concerts. for more info $75/person. Live music, danc­ years of service to the South warding and fun experience. House, 539 Washington St., " Boston Harbor Cleanup." Tuesday evenings at 8pm Volunteer Health Corps ing, food , party favors, video. End, June 12, 12-6pm. Rain­ STREET SAFE Boston. Tickets $15.50-22.50 Free. Call 727-4596 for more June 14. Gwendolyn Toth ea r needs high school students Call 267-9300, x268 for ticket date June 19. In the courtyard Fenway neighborhood crime ($13-19 DU members). Call Tel­ info. ly music. ages 14-18 for its summer pro­ info. of the Children's Art Center, 38 prevention program is now etron, 720-3434; also Bostix, VINFEN CORPORATION SUMMERSTRINGS CHAM­ gram. Courses in nursing, THE NAMES PROJECT Rutland St., Boston. Food from recruiting volunteers for train­ Ticketron, Out-<>f-Town Tickets. 28 Travis St., Allston. 254-7300. BER ENSEMBLE CPR, health careers July June 16-19: The national mem­ South End restaurants, local ing. Call 262-0060 for info. Professional Development At First & Second Church , 66 5-Aug. 12. Call 735-3026 orial quilt for people who have music, raffle, celebrity auction . " TREASURE HUNT WALK" Master's Series. June 15, 3pm: Marlboro St ., Boston June 20. BOSTON COMMON DAIRY died from AIDS will be dis­ Call 262-3740 for more info. Sponsored by Reebok and Fi­ Mary A. McCarthy. Commis­ Spm . Admission $10; FESTIVAL played at the Park Plaza Cas­ PRUDENTIAL CENTER lene's, to benefit the Genesis sioner, Dept. of Mental $5/seniors and students Call June 4-10, 9am-6pm at Boston tle Arlington St. and Columbus EVENTS Fund. June 12, 12-2pm at F1- Film Retardation. 254·2076 for info Common Parade Grounds, Ave. Free, open to the public. Exhibits: Stopping Time, the lene's, Downtown Crossing, ZIONIST HOUSE corner of Beacon & Charles Call 451-9003 for more info photographs of Harold Edger­ Boston. $5 entry fee ; children 17 Commonwealth Ave., i Sts Dairy animals, food, NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS ton; Sweden and America, under 12, free. lnd1v1dual, fami­ THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM Boston 267-3600 June 17, demonstrations HOSPITAL 1638-1988, a History Cele­ ly, team div1s1ons , prizes, ANIMATION FESTIVAL 12:15pm: Video and talk on Theater BOSTON DESIGN CENTER has established a new Mind/ brated, and Stockholm 5, part refreshments. C:;ill 439-7700 for 300 Congress St., Boston. Boston's role in the redevelop­ CLEARANCE SALE BENEFIT Body program designed to help of New Sweden '88 program. more details. 426-8855. June 11 -12, 1pm and ment of Herzliya . Israel as part Sponsored by the Wholesale people deal with the physical Lobby exhibits free; Skywalk 2pm . New and classic animat­ of " Proiect Renewal." Free. Tenants Assn ., BDC, 8th Floor, and emotional problems that exhibits free with admission. ed films from USA, Sweden, open to the public. Co· BOSTON ACTORS Marine Industrial Park, 660 accompany AIDS/ARC Call Summertime Folkdancing and Czechoslovakia. sponsored by Boston's Com­ INSTITUTE Summer St .. Boston. June 11 , 732-9530 for info. Other pro­ begins June 14. Every Tues. Dance bined Jewish Philanthropies 731 Hamson Ave Boston 9am-5pm and June 12, noon- grams: Hypertension clinic, call from 8-10pm on the North Pla­ 267-5900 5pm. Showroom furniture and 732-9527, Skin cancer clinic, za. Free, open to the public. Courses. June 17-19. The accessories at low prices. $2 free, call 732-8764. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH DANCE COLLECTIVE OF Lectures Mastery of Self-Expression A admission; proceeds to the NORTH END COMMUNITY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, CLASS BOSTON weekend to go beyond what Mass. Coalition for the FAIR OF 1938 Summer Dance Program, June Music stops you Prese11ta11on begins Homeless. Sponsored by Boston Worship 50th Reunion, Sept. 25 at the 20-July 29; modern, ballet, jazz, June 14 tor 12 weeks. Redis­ BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Center Church. June 25, 2-9pm Marriott Hotel, Newton. Call improv, taught by New En­ BOSTON CENTER FOR cover your unique v1s1o n of the CLASS OF '78 at Paul Revere Park, Hanover Sarah (566-3697, 566-3025) or gland's top professionals. Call ADULT EDUCATION THE ARTISTS FOUNDATION world and your power to 10th Reunion, Oct. 8 at Newton St., Boston Free, open to all. Roslyn (653-7996) with your ad­ 576-2737 for more details. 5 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. At Cityplace, Mass. Transporta­ present 11 . Call for more info Marriott Hotel. Contact Carole OXFAM AMERICA BENEFIT dress and those of your DANCE UMBRELLA 267-2465. June 22, 6:30pm: tion Building, 8 Park Plaza, " CAN CAN" Ann Evans, 726-2712 (w) no June 12, 4pm at Walsh Theat- classmates. Fascinating Rhythms Festival, " The AIDS War: A Free Public Boston. Lunchtime Jazz Piano Cole Porter's musical, starring later than August to attend. CAMBRIDGE RIVER FESTIVAL June 6-11, various locations. Parades, fairs, children's celebrations, theater, races, public art dedications. Call 498-9033 for schedules. CAREER FAIR FOR SOCIAL ACROSS WORKERS Sponsored by Mass. Dept. of 1. Milky Way unit 27. Rush 10. Byrd's roost? Social Services. June 14, 46. Switch position CROSSWORD 11am-7pm at DSS Central 5. Beer ingred. 29. Aves.: abbr. 47. Bounder 11. Schemed Office, 150 Causeway St., 11th 9. __ rule 31 . "Et _, 49. Curved line 17. Digestive floor , Boston. Call 727-0900 for (usually): 2 wds. Brute!" 51 . Chin. mile enzyme HYPOCORISM more info. 12. Buckeye state 32. Flop-_ 52. Pet name 20. Pronoun A CELEBRATION OF SUM­ 13. All right! puppy 55. Pub brews 24. Suffix with flirt Hypocorism is the use of diminutives, pet names, MER SOLSTICE 14. Fellows 33. Tiny, in baby 57. Mr. Koppel or visit terms of endearment, or nursery words. A few June 21, 5:30-7:30pm at Paul 15. Rel. of wimp talk: hyph. 58. Flightless birds 26. Old-time radio Revere House, 19 North hypocorisms have found their way into this week's 16. Pet name 36. Cluster 59. Reagan and parts Square, Boston. Sponsored by puzzle·wuzzle. Boston Preservation Alliance. 18. Note well: init. 38. Print meas. others 28. lndo·Eur. tribe Champagne, hors d'ooeurves. 19. Ram's dam 39. Sup 60. Depot: abbr. 30. Plaster for Tickets $17.50. Call 367-2458 21 . Noted architect 41 . Therefore 61. Wise one exterior walls to RSVP by June 17. 22. Mr. Pacino 42. Secret agent 62. Obligation 34. Fitzwater's CENTER FOR CREATIVE ART 23. Pos. vote 44. Sci. advisory predecessor THERAPIES 25. Id _(that is) panel: init. 35. Deadlock 731 Hamson Ave., Boston . DOWN 36. Phantoms 262-6183. Wednesday Open 1. Mr. Bono 37. Milk curdler Houses, 4:30-7:30pm. June 15: 2. Ancient Eg. city 40. Ability For administrators, teachers, Answer to Puzzle: parents of emotionally dis­ 3. Melody 43. Time span: turbed, developmentally 4. Traveled by abbr. delayed, or physically impaired horse 45. Ms. Spacek children. 5. Freedom from 48. Czar's COCAINE HOTLINE conceit legislature Sponsored by the Addiction 6. Haw. fish 50. King or queen, Recovery Corporation. Call 7. Place for a bulb e.g. 1-800-822-0223. 8. Do a printer's 53. Harem room DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL job June 11 , 12-4pm at the Hatch 54. Kisser Shell on the Charles River Es­ 9. Henri's friend 56. Mr. Costello planade. Raindate June 12. Asian music, dance, boat races. Free. INDEPENDENT LIVING SUPPORT GROUP tt you would like to contribute a puzzle or puzzle Idea. send to: At Beth Israel Hospital, 330 Puulea Unlimited, 2410 Ridge Road Drive, Alexandria. VA 22302 Brookline Ave., Boston. Ongo­ ing group for physically disa­ bled, seeks new members. Meets Thursdays 12:45pm. Call 735-4738 for more info. 0 1988 Puzzles Unlimited -Edited by Phil Fraas JOSLIN DIABETES CENTER Page 28 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 LISTINGS

Ch1ta Rivera and the Radio City Tickets $3-5. Call 536-1970 for St., Boston. Live radio drama Group rates, dinner and brunch sis, we need your help. If you Volunteers are needed to give Music Hall Rockettes. June more info. presented by the Cape Cod Ra­ packages available. Call Charg­ are interested, call 436-2002. children the opportunity to de­ 21-26 at the Wang Center, 270 PUBLICK THEATER dio Mystery Theater, followed Tix at 542-8511. GREATER BOSTON ASSOCI· velop an understanding of how Tremont St., Boston. Tue.-Sat Christian A. Herter Park, Soldi­ by panel discussion, " Where 1s THEATER IN PROCESS Volunteers ATION FOR plants function. For more info, at 8pm, Sun. at 7:30pm, Sat.­ ers Field Rd. , Brighton. Radio Drama?" Tickets $6-8. Presents Banned in Boston, RET AROED CITIZENS call 536-9208. Sun matinees at 2pm. Tickets Parent-to-Parent is a program MS PC A $17 50-32.50. Call Ticket­ that allows parents of learning The Massachusetts Society for master at 787-8000. BOSTON AID TO THE BLIND disabled children to meet other the Prevention of Cruelty to "LES MISERABLES" -· is looking lor warm and caring parents of disabled children. Animals is looking for volun­ Shubert Theater, 265 Tremont people who want to help blind For more information of how teers who are willing to donate St.. Boston Extended through and visually impaired seniors you can participate, call their time and talents to the So­ June 25. Mon.-Sat at 8pm, age 50 and older. If you can 266-4520. ciety's many programs and Wed & Sat. at 2pm. Tickets spare any time between 9am HOSPICE OF BOSTON, INC. services. Call 522-7400. $27.50-$45 Call 426-4520 for and 4pm Monday through Needs people to serve in Dor­ NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM more info chester, Roxbury, S. Boston, The New England Aquarium's Thursday, call 323-5111. LYRIC STAGE volunteer programs give you an COOPERATIVE EXTENSION Back Bay, Mattapan, South 54 Charles Street, Boston. oppoortunity to surround your­ PROGRAM AT UMASS End, Fenway and Beacon Hill 742-8703 June 16-18 and self in the world of water and Seeks retired teachers, college areas. Training provided. Call 23-25, 8pm: Virginia , by Edna teach our visitors about a vari­ students and other qualified Ruth Capernaros at 825-6210. O'Brien, about the life of V1r­ ety of sea life. Call 973-5235. volunteers for their 4H Youth JEWISH FAMILY g1n1- Woolf. Presented by the OPERATION ABLE OF and Development Program. Go CHILDREN'S SERVICE Nor l Theater Company Tick­ GREATER BOSTON into local elementary schools in Volunteers are needed by Jew­ ets $10-13 at Bostix, Ticketron, needs volunteers in a non-profit your area to judge students' ish Family and Children's Serv­ Teletron (720-3434) agency that helps older workers public speaking abilities. Call ice throughout the metropolitan NEW EHRLICH THEATER in the job market. Call 439-5580 727-4107 for more info. Boston area. For more info, call 539 Tremont St., Boston. for more info. COMMONWEALTH OF 566-5716. 48?-6316. May 31-June 26· SCHOOL VOLUNTEERS FOR MASSACHUSETTS MASS. EYE & EAR Ne' England premiere of BOSTON Volunteers needed to read writ­ The Rehabilitation Center at the Steaming, by Nell Dunn. Tue.­ Be a Listener/Mentor and pro­ The 10th Dragon Boat Festival comes to the Charles River Esplanade on ten materials onto tape record­ Mass Eye & Ear needs volun­ Fri at 8pm, Sat. at 5pm and vide a student with more self­ June 11 from noon to 4pm. Events include Asian music, dance, martial arts, er for blind staff. At least ten teers to staff its new Library and 8 30pm, Sun. at 2pm. Tickets esteem and confidence. Free hours requested. Flexible Information Service. The library $10-15 and dragon boat races. The festival is free and open to the public. training provided. Be a library weekdays. Call 727-5550 for offers large print books, audio­ June 26, 5pm: End of Seas1m assistant in Boston Public more info. tapes and other material to par­ party and fund-raising auct1or1 , Schools. If you have one hour 720-1007. June 1-26 : Sponsored by the Public Media workshop of a new musical by FINEX HOUSE tially sighted patients. For more with guest host Charles La­ a week or just one hour a month Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. Foundation, 720-1958. Amy Ansara and James D'En­ Have you or someone close to info call 523-3155. qu1dara of WBCN Open to all to spare, please volunteer your Wed.-Sun. at 8pm. Tickets "SHEAR MADNESS" tremont, music by Barry Orem­ you ever been a victim of incest Also needed are trainees for from inside and outside the time. Call 451-6145 for more $7-11 , at Bostix or at the door. Charles Playhouse, 74 Warren­ land. June 13-14, 20-21, 8pm, or a violent crime? Finex House a new Recreational Therapy theacer community. info. Youth Night every Wednesday; ton St. , Boston. 426-5225. at Paramount Penthouse is a shelter for battered women Program which provides leisure OLD SOUTH CHURCH SCORE Children under 16 half-price Longest-running non-musical in Theater, 58 Berkeley St. , and children that provides a activities for hearing and Pre,;ents The Admlfable Service Corps of Retired Ex­ with an adult the countryl Summer schedule: Boston. Also June 24, 8pm at hotline, legal advocacy and visually-impaired patients. Call Cncf1ton. by J M Barrie. June ecutives needs volunteers to RADIO DRAMA DISCUSSION Tue.-Fri. at 8pm, Sat. at 6:30pm Boston Center for Adult Educa­ childcare to all women. To be 3-4 & 10-11 at 8pm, June 5 at Ruth Doyle at 573-3163. take calls and do light typing June 22, 8pm at the New and 9:30pm, Sun. at 3pm and tion, 5 Commonwealth Ave., able to continue these services 3pm. 645 Boylston St., Boston. MASS. HORTICULTURAL and clerical work 1Oam to 3pm. Ehrlich Theater, 539 Tremont 7:30pm. Tickets $17 and $20. Boston. Tickets $6. for women and children in cri- SOCIETY Call 337-9391 for more info. DINING WE'LL BET ABUCK AKU-AKU-109 Brookline Chinese Food in Boston" by CAPTAIN'S WHARF-The Lunch M-F 11 :30-3:30; Dinne Ave., Boston. 536-0420. Polyne­ Diversion Magazine. Best Seafood In Brookline, fa­ Su-Th 6-10:30, until 11 F-Sa sian cuisine. Lunch, dinner, BOSTON HARBOR mous for both lobsters reasona­ food served in Cafe 'til 1 am. A tak0-0ut; Delivery all day. HOTEL-Rowes Wharf bly priced and, from 11 am-4pm new exciting grill with American ATLANTIC GRILL-695 At­ Restaurant, 70 Rowes Wharf $3.85 Luncheon Specials. 356 Cajun influences in a deco post­ YOU'LL LOVE THE lantic Ave .. Ec:ston. 439-3599 Breakfast, lunch and dinner Harvard St Open M-Sa modern setting. Specialties in­ Elegant seafcod lunches and are served daily, Sun. brunch.B 11-10pm; ample free parking. clude crab-and-shrimp chowder, dinners. All maior credit cards 6:30-1 lam daily; L M-Sa 566-5590. A Family Restaurant tenderloin soup, grilled pizza, accepted. 11am-4:30pm; D M-Th & Su specializing in all kinds of deli­ Cajun shrimp, and grilled veal NEW WONDERLAND BNU RESTAURANT -City 4:30-11 pm; Sa 4:30-midnight. ciously prepared fresh seafood meatloaf. Place. 123 Stuart St. 367-8405 Su brunch 10:30am-3pm. entrees, including bluefish, DARTMOUTH STREET­ Clip this coupon and redeem it for $1.00 off a Clubhouse Lunch M-Sa, dinner nightly CAP'N ZAIPPO'S FAMILY schrod, smelts, halibut, had­ Restaurant and Bar. 271 Dart­ or Grandstand Admission. Then come out and enjoy C: eative modern pizza, fancy REST AU RANT -568 Cam­ dock, swordfish, salmon. Also mouth St. Open for lunch, din­ p"sta. fresh salads. Specialties bridge St., Allston. Featured in fresh scallops, steamers, mus­ ner, late night dinner and exciting greyhound racing action and everything else include grilled vegetable pizza. the Boston Globe's " Cheap sels . .. mouth-watering shrimp cocktails seven days a week, S­ cold pesto lasagna, fettucine Eats." A charming and very and more ... one meal and W from 11 :30-1 :00 am; and Th­ our new multi-million dollar entertainment complex wlmussels, and grilled oysters reasonably priced, family you'll return again & again. Sa from 11 :30-2:00 am; High has to offer. wlroasted onions. restaurant specializing in, but CIRO' S RISTORANTE Tea from 3-5 pm M-Sa; Su BO-SH ING certainly not limited to seafood. ITALIAN0-239 Harvard St., Brunch from 11-3 pm. For more • A state-of-the-art Sports Bar where you can RESTAURANT-295 Washing­ Open 7am-9pm 7 days. Break­ Brookline. 2n-1112. Sun.-Sat. info and reservations, 53&6561 . watch every major sporting event on 9 giant ton St., Brookline. 734-1870. fast served all day $1 .50-4.95 from 4-10pm. Reservations Valet parking, proper dress. Open 7 days. Mandarin Szechu­ (steak and eggs).lunches recommended. Every Monday is HARVARD STREET GRILL screens an cuisine. Specialties include $2.95-$5 00, dinners 3.50-$8.50. Pasta Night: All you can eat, -398 Harvard Street, Brookline, hot and sour soup, spicy sliced (16 oz. steak). "One Stop Feeds $5.95. 734-9834. Lunch 11 :30-4:30 Tu­ • Luxurious new Box Seats with a multi-channel duck, Ginger duck. General Them All. " Call for take out at COMMONWEALTH GRILLE sa. Dinner 5-10 Tu-Su; F-Sa 'til TV at every table Gau's Chicken. Voted "Best 254-9509. -111 Dartmouth St. , 353-0160. 11 :00. Ample free parking. • Our elegant new Clubhouse Restaurant that offers fine cuisine, attentive service and a A panoramic view of 12 exciting greyhound races rare find • The Victorian luxury of the new First Turn Pub in a w~ Next to featuring hearty deli fare and your favorite well-done libations world! the Constitution We'll bet a buck you won't find a better place to play. the best thing ·-­t.:= •. !!J Racing Nightly at 7:30 PM CHI·NE·S·E ~ SE:A:F·OOD about Boston is Matinees Tues. & Thurs. at 1 PM 1268 Boylston St. 700 Mass Avenue T H E N E Chesi,nut Hill 1 Central Sq ., Cambridge Barrett's $9.95 731-6200 ..J 876-7000 Prime Rib. The complete dinner. A fresh garden salad . Barrett's traditional cut of Prime Rib. WONDERLAND vegetable. potato or rice. French RACING· SPORTS BAR · RESTAURANTS bread and homemade sweetrolls. All with a view unmatched by A BETTER PLACE TO PLAY any Boston restaurant. Route lA to VFW Parkway, Revere (off Bell Circle) MBTA Blue Line to Wonderland Station Barrett's Prime Rib and Old Reservations & lnfonnation 284-1300 Ironsides. It's our Sunday thru Thursday Special. 111••••••••••••11 I $ ) OFF CWBHOUSE OR · I I GRANDSTAND ADMISSION I Discount not to exceed price of admission I Name~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 I Address I I City State Zip I Constitution Plaza. Charlestown. MA Valid any racing performance through June 19, 1988. II 356 Harvard St., Brookline 242-9603 Valid only when filled in completely. 2 0 Free parking .. . ,,' •••••••••••• June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 29

• Classifieds • Real Estate • Career Opportunities • Household Services •

BROOKLINE CITIZEN CITIZEN ITEM CHARLESTOWN LEDGER BOSTON LEDGER

Bridge loan can save The best tirings in life a lot of aggravation are ten to fifty perr:ent off. With Coldwell Banker, you can plan on getting the most By Michael Merrill deposit. In order to hedge out of life. Thanks to our Best Buyer Plan.* against that eventuality, you It's a room-by-room decorating guide packed full of sav­ Q. I am selling my house on should immediately apply for a ings from 10 to 50 percent on selected Sears home improve­ June 20, 1988 and buying a new bridge loan in an amount suffi­ ment items and services. As well as on home fashions, house on the same date with the cient to purchase your new furnishings and the appliances new home buyers need most. proceeds of the sale. The buyer house. In addition, you should Coldwell Banker. Expect the best. is supposed to have a mortgage work with your buyer in order to on June 6. He is already asking help him obtain his financing. me for an extension of the Call the loan underwriter and COLDWeLL financing contingency date. ask the status of the mortgage BANl(.eRO What should I do? D.Q., An­ application. I 56 Winchester Street dover, MA. Expect the best , Newton Highlands 02161 964-5666 A. You are in a delicate situa­ tion. If your buyer does not ob­ Merrill is a real estate attorney tain financing, then you will be in Boston. Questions may be unable to purchase your new sent to him at 11 Beacon St., house, and you may lose your Boston.

REAL ESTATE

CONDO FOR SALE Studio. Hawthorne Place. Riverview. Balcony. Indoor parking. Indoor/out­ door tennis. Pool. Concierge. Owners sale price, $144,900. Advertise job operungs in tbe ''Career Opportunties'' section and reach 224.000 readers through 4 Call evenings weekly newspapers The Allston·Bright-On IWD 1-784-8150, ask for Barbara The Bost-On Ledger The Brookline Citizen The Chariest-Own Ledger or days, 471-3990, ask for Marty Announcing Affordable Housing Call 232-7000 exL 46 or 48. in South Boston I! 2000 ~ COMMONWEALTH AVENUE ~~~ : At the Chestnut Hill Reservoir • Creative historic rehabilitation

QulET ELEGANCE IN CHESTNUT HILL •Studio, one and two bedroom condominiums

• first-time homebuyers

• Downpayment assistance available based on income eligibility

For more information call 268-4240

Foundry Associates Limited Partnership

Equal Housing Opportunity Unfortunately, what too many of them are getting instead is drugs. With your help, it doesn't have to be this way. There is a program called "Schools Without Drugs: The Challenge" that can help you deal with the drug problem in your community or school. Find out about it. The smarter you are about what works against drugs, the better chance our kids will understand how dumb it is to take them. HEIJI SI.AM THE• ON Dm U.S. Department of Education 1 June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 31

C:a1111•1111v (' 11~I11111 f ;1 hi II f' 11 V Electrical

O'MALLEV WE BUILD CABINE'l'S BAY CITY BRUCE ') ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC.AL ), CARPENTRY WITH D~IGNED WOOD CONTRACTORS 1 129 Murdock St. SOLUTIONS SERVICE For your •Residential, commercial 783-1530 Brighton • Living Room and industrial wiring Smoke & Fire Alarms Expert Remodeling • Dining Room • Expert installation of For All Your Kitchens and intercom and fire alarms Electrical Needs •Kitchen Bathrooms FOR 24 HOUR FREE STANDING EMERGENCY SERVICE also Deck, and Call 327-3962 ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Porches, Additions BUILT IN 58 Unailn St. Lie. No. Brighmn 02135 A8859 For Free Esdmates BlTl'ND WOOD STUDIO 484-0722 c.all: We haw served the Bea- 428-2203 Ask for Joe or Brian con Hill Area for the last 787-1685 IBIK BlTl'ND LICENSE #A9922 15 years.

Electrit:al Electrical Electrolysis Floor Sanding H1101 Sanrline Home Cleaning· BUNKER M.F. KANE AMAZING FLOOR SANDING FLOORS ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL • Custom Home "We Do It All" INSTALLED, SANDED Residential/Commercial ANO REFINISHED Cleaning • Elec:trlcal •Repairs Expert & Courteous • Affordable Rates • Complete Remodeling Service • Remodeling • FREE ESTIMATES • Regular Schedule Services No job too big or Fully Insured & Licensed too small • Bonded0•1-Umef Call of t.dwood ftooring -~-~Free estimates & For Free Estimates call Insured 282-7800 Insured workmen See our AIJ In the Yellow 241-8067 787-4721 Pages under Carpentry Martin Kane, Lie. NA11513 llfW*ln,MA 522-9195

Home Decorating Home Repairs Home Repairs TO PLACE AN Landscaping Masonry HOME T & H SERVICES C. SCANLON DECORATING AD IN THE SPECIALT Home Repairs LANDSCAPING MASONRY CONTRACTORS • Painting (Interior & SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN: Exterior) COMPLETE • All Brick and Stone Work • Wall to wall carpet • Carpentry and Plastering When your HOME needs DIRECfORY Landscape Service • Brick Pointing, Chimney • Ceramic tile repair, trust me Rebu ilt & Repainted •Vinyl tile also associates of to provide the CARE Commercial/Residential Gerrad Maintanance ADS • Steps, Patios. Concrete • Rubber radial tile • Spring & fall clean-up •Linoleum EXPERIENCED Walks and Walls • Commercial Building & • Lawn Maintanance Cleaning CALL ...... Comtrclel DEPENDABLE • Seeding/Sodding/ Quality Work ulalll.~ • Chemical pressure wash­ ...... "-klentlal Shari Free Estimates ing aluminum & vinyl JOSEPH A. PEPE RR Tie Work 783-9313 siding. Licensed and Insured 100 Holton St. rear 787-1038 232-7000 254-2952 Brighton, MA 782-7530 FREE JOB CONSULTATION Ext. 46 Brighton 783-6340

\lo\·ing Storage Painting Painting Painting Painting Painting· Rely On Us .. A & WPAINTING BZ Painting & CAPITOL EUROPEAN EDWARD M. NEARY CARPENTRY Remodeling Co. PAINTING PAINTING and Painting • Interior/Exterior Paint • 5cr1pe 1oose paint • Proper Prep CARPENTRY CO. Residential an • Repair Doors & Windows • Aenlll eny loose trim • Quality Materials and •Vinyl Flooring/Decks • Roofing • Gutters • Clean 1811 Ind oil • Interior Condominiums •Drywall Licensed and Insured gutters •Exterior • Free Estimates • Wt 1111 Ben)lmln • Finished Ba seme nts Licensed and Insured FREE Esti mates • Fully Insured Moore paint Li censed, References Free Estimates Fair Prices Licensed & Insured For free estimates call can 739-7963 Call 9 Broad Street, Lynn or Days Evenings ~ 282-2991 595-1263 484-0299 787-1642 Brighton 789-5860

' l'ai11li11~ Painting Residential Cleaning Roofing Upholstery VCH I Color TV

• Interior/Exterior ZAN AK OS MISSES MOPPS ~ FERREIRA SAVE $5 ~:hAD • Paper Hanging UPHOLSTERY SHOP COLOR SERVICE CALL • Faux Finishes PAINTING • Weekly SLATE ROOF • Cu:-.tom l 1phol-.tl·rinµ Reg $3495 References Interior/Exterior • Bi Weekly SPECIALIST • Fumm;;·l rL'pa1r ... ma~ll' t.1 mJi..'r With FLASHINGS • An11qu~· Rc ... torauon $29.95 this AD Commercial/Residential or METAL • r.1hnl Rl'fi111:-.h111i.: ""a family trad~lon • EXPERT llCRlllETA Skyline • Vinyl • Special Occasion for three generations."" • Slip C:on_·r ... . ANO STEREO Cleaning since 1922 HOOK-UP ANO PAINTING We clean the im:v · Home Repairs REPAIRS ".)'- • Expen Video wni- you wane Quality Workmanship RICOfder. In-Home FREE Estimates Specialty Work CompU1er a Micro- Free estimates and references Restorations FREE ESTIMATES - 0- Rlpllrs. Fully Insured • 511111111 Oi1hel Call Sinead or Trish 24 Hour service PICK-UP and DELIVERY • Ou!lide Anllnnu Ask for Bobby 55 Summer• St., Somerville 739-7980 ARCO TV 878-3100 567-0513 Lie. No. 2978 547-8538 eves & weekends 628-3810 625-1729 M-Con!Acc-

CALL THE NUMBER THAT WORKS 232-7000 Page 32 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988

TllE Cll \RIJ ·~'i1U\\ \ CAREER \cmZENI IEDGER OPPORTUNITIES Call the Number that Works Call the Number that Works 232-7000 232-7000

A DIFFERENCE

JOB SHARING • • I I YOU CAN BANK ON Receptionist I Secretary The Provident is not like most banks. For starters, we're one of the oldest savings banks in the Small but busy property managment office near .. country. And when il comes to our employees, we Coolidge Corner has a part time position avail­ welcome their input, offer a personalized work able Monday and Wednesday, 9-5. Good com­ environment and recognize and reward individual munication skills a must. Experience preferred achievements. It's no wonder that when people but not necessary. SS/hour to start. come to The Provident, they stay! For more information call Mrs. Allen. between 9 and 5 at TELLERS 277-1620 Brookline We currently are hiring full- and part-time tellers for our new Brookline branch located at Hearthstone 125 GuHt Stl'ftl Brighton, MA 02135 Plaza. Since we provide the training, all you need are your excellent interpersonal skills and an aptitude for figures. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits including: • 2 weeks' paid training • Tuition reimbursement TELEMARKETING • Medical, dental and life insurance • Free checking account College students wonted for telemarketing tro1n- PAINT I DECORATING STORE We ore a leading N.E. dealership looking for ex­ 1ng. ACA-Accounting Corporation of America perienced or inexperienced. full and port time If you're interested in this opportunity, please call 1s 1ounching a new telemarketing campaign for people for soles. receiving. delivery and cashier po­ 423-9600, ext. 103, or stop by our main office at college students Start your career at ACA-good s1tio~ We offer good growth opportunity, good 30 Winter St., Boston to fill out an application. We experience-good pay-good bonuses-great fun. starting salary and benefits program. regular are an equal opportunity employer, m/f. Coll Earle Phillips at reviews. employee discounts and a friendly work environment. (617)254-7743 Call or apply in person and start enjoying your job! --~~~~&1_c~~~~~~ 782-8097 H.W. Foote and Company The Provident ACCOUNTING CORPORATION OF AMERICA 420 Western Ave., Brighton Institution for Savings 1505 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, MA 02135

TOWN OF BROOKLINE RECRUITMENT /EQUAL OPPORTU NITV SPECIALIST Youth Worker Interns A well organized self starter is needed to assist with Busy insurance company at all aspects of the recruitment and affirmative ac­ Park Police Interns BOOKKEEPER Charlestown Navy Yard needs a tion functions. Will prepare weekly recruitment bulletin, process large volume of applications/ Synagogue in Newton person to screen and process life resumes, answer phones and maintain files, and The Human Relations-Youth Resources Requires full time ex­ and disability applications. record and compile data needed. Will also lead Commisison and the police department perienced bookkeeper new employee orientation session. will continue to employ youth worker in­ through trial balance. This person should have strong terns and park police interns this summer Mon.· Thurs., 9-5, Fri. organizational and communica­ Prior interviewing, job placement or related ex­ perience preferable in Human Services organiza­ to assist in maintaining a safe environment 9-3. Salary negotiable. tions skills. Light typing need­ tion. Must have good judgement, flexibility, and in the town's parks and playgrounds. Po­ ed. Previous insurance experi­ Call Mr. Hart good oral and written comunication skills. Light sitions available are evening and weekend ence helpful, but not essential. typing skills are required. Bachelor's Degree in Hu­ work with flexible hours. Applicants must 332-mo Competitive salary and full man Services or a related field preferred. Bilingual be Brookline residents. College students benefits package. skills are helpful. with experience with youth preferred. Pick Please call Mrs. Verdy at Salary Range in teens up applications at the Personnel office, 3rd Send applications to Personnel Department 102 floor, Town Hall, 333 Washington Street, ACTION FOR BOSTON Brookline. 242-7100 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 128 Tremont Street An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Boston, MA 02111 ABCD Inc. i' an equal opportunny employer actively seekm~ ~ip· REJ>ROGRAPHlcs plic:ants under ii~ affirma1ivt' dction program. OPENlrMGS Our reprographic department has 2 (two) openings. We'll train the right ca ndidates, and offer excellent working conditions and com­ petitive wages. DELIVERY DRIVER Work includes pick-up/delivery of customer CPA Firm/ ACCOUNTING orders throughout the greater Boston area. Hours 9:00am - 5:30pm, Monday - Friday. Bookkeeper Mass. drivers license with excellent registry record is essential, and working knowledge of CPA firm requires a bookkeeper for its area streets is desirable. We need a mature, internal accounting system. Responsibil­ responsible person to fill this position. Com­ ities will include cash receipts and dis­ pensation includes an excellent health/vaca­ bursements, accounts payable, accounts receivable and preparation of Layered is one of the top Macintosh@developers providing tion/life insurance/pension benefits package. innovative and progressive business solutions to the small business internal reports. Data processing expe­ marketplace We seek talented individuals to join our growing rience required. Convenient Sullivan energetic team. Layered is located at The Schrafft Center - free PHOTO ASSISTANT Square location. Non-smoking environ­ parking available; easily accessible by MBTA ment. Day care center and health club Part Time available. Full-Time Receptionist We're looking for a person to assist our even­ We ore looking for on individual to answer and diroct phone calls ing photo technician and learn the ins and Submit resume to, or call: from our busy switc~.board and to provide limited data entry support Mr. Philip M. Gaudiano, Firm from 4pm-Bpm daily Additional hours may be available if desired. outs of engineering photoreproduction. Flex­ Administrator. If you hove a lot of poise. a professional manner. and desire a fast­ ible evening schedule, approximately 20 hours paced. growing company. send your resume with salary requirements today to the attention of· Manager 111 . per week. Mullen & Full-Time Accounting Cieri< To arrange an interview, call Robert Strossi at We need an individual who has experience in or a desire to learn Company automated Accounts Receivable and/or Accounts Payable. a professional manner. ond is seeking o fast-paced. growing company AB.L.. MAKEPEACE INC. Send your resume with salary requirements today to the attention of· / , , ) 125 Guest Street Certofoed Pubfoc Acrountants Manager 222. The Schrafft Center Layered. Inc The Schrofft Center.529 Main Street. Charlestown. /' ;, ./ ~ Brighton, MA 02135 Boston, MA 02129 MA02129 (617) 242-5100 ~~ .;.,.~ ~(617) 782-3800 June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 33 /1111111 l ICITizEN I CAREER lcmzENI Call the Number that Works OPPORTUNITIES Call the Number that Works 232-7000 232-7000

Admitting Clerk SWITCHBOARD Housekeeper ::-UfLOING Full-time positron on 7 am - 3 pm shift Part-time. 24 t:iours weekly. Schedule 1s OPERATOR rncludes alternate early evenings and Saturdays. Requrres good ::::...UllnENANCE communication skrll~ . Hospital experrence I needed a crackerjack switchboard opera­ weekends. Duties in­ clude heavy cleaning. preferred. To apply, contact Jim Curran, Steady work. Good fringe benefits. tor yesterday... To apply, contact Director of Admissions. · Must have general knowledge of • 3 days a week Mary Ann Ross. Direc­ boilers and experience in general tor of Housekeeping. maintenance. Call 361-1200 for • Saturday, Sunday and I weekday Bournewood Hospital appointment. Mr. Steve Ely or • 3 - 11 BOURNEWOOD 300 South Street Mr. Bill Becker. Call HOSPITAL Brookline, MA 02167 Hyde Park/Dedham area 300 South Street 469-0300 Brookline. MA 02167 An eqU;t/ opporturncy employer M/F 566-3200 469-0300 An equal opportunity employer M/F Dining Room Supervisor Waitpersons FRONT Baker SECRETARY/ DESK RECEPTIONIST ~ CLERK Growing Food Service Management Co. has immediat.e full time openings in Chestnut Part Time Sought for part time Hill. Company health, dental and life insur­ STOCK CLERKS week end shifts at Part time position available in dy­ luxury back bay ance, 401 (k) retirement plan, free meals and namic young CPA firm. Beautiful apartment building. uniforms. Paid vacation and holidays. Salary new office, friendly atmosphere. CASHIERS commensurat.e with experience. Hours 10:00 AM - 2 PM. Candidate In Broolcline, MA Contact Joseph at For immediat.e placement, must have pleasant phone manner please call Bill at and type 40-50 wpm. 734-4000 236-1559 ext. 529 Opportunities to leorn ond grow with the fostest 734-5600, For interview call Nora at, growing choin of Super Hordwore stores in New England. That's what you' ll find with NHD. Full & Part Time positions are availoble in Brookline. Ex­ dlika. inc. 227-4645 perience is not necessary. Call or apply in person lo: E.O.E. NHD Hardware, 400 Washington St., Brookline, MA.

... super hardware stores

:;;:. -An Equal Opportunity Employer •• WMfist.a;Qt NEIGHBORHOOD ~:~,; Lar!le surgical group seeks a well-organized HEALTH PLAN individual to support the administrator and the administrative staff. Diversified duties A unique new Boston HMO seeks motivated include pers~nnel assistance. Knowledge of individuals in the following departments. word processong helpful. Also secretarial skills a must. We offer competitive Sales Representative salaries, outstanding THE benefits, a congenial office and a BRIGHAM Applicant should have excellent verbal and convenient location written communication skills, initiative and at­ on the Green line. SURGICAL Please call Brooke tention to detail. Bi-lingual capabilities as well Preiss at 732-7010 to GROUP as knowledge of Boston's social service organi­ arrange interview. 110 Cyprt·" \1 zations preferred. Brooklin!'. MA An Equ•I Opportunity Employl'r Member Service Representative Medical Secretaries As a medical secretary, you know how important it is for you Seeking individuals with strong interpersonal to perform your responsibilities accurately. In fact. information skills, well organized flexible and good prob­ is just as vital as any medical procedure in the big picture at lem solving ability. Must enjoy interacting with a first rate hospital like St. Elizabeth's. Home people in a pleasant professional manner. 1-3 Here. we balance the warmth of a community hospital with years in customer relations preferred. all the technological resources and advanced expertise of a Health major teaching hospital. The significance of individual effort combines with the impact of our collective dedication to Aides MIS Employee providing quality healthcare. And the friendliness of our work Microcomputer systems experience. PC-DOS, environment is complemented by the genuine responsive­ Build a rewarding ness of our management. If you're ready for a vital change in Multi-tasking and D based background. career right in your your career. you'll enjoy St. Elizabeth's. own neighborhood We are seeking highly motivated individuals with excellent Operations Assistant secretarial, typing (minimum SOwpm). and organizational New England's leader in home skills. With positions available in a variety of departments. Assisting contract managment, provider edu­ health care is offering full and part you're sure to find one that's right for you . Some familiarity time positions for both certified cation and training, development of written with medical terminology, as well as hospital experience. and non-certified home health materials, PC based quantative analysis. Strong aides. If you are not certified, you preferred. writing and interpersonal skills. Computer com­ can participate in a 2 week paid · A 350-bed, Tufts-a ffiliated tertiary care hospital. St. Elizabeth's petance and health care background preferred. training program. Arrange your offers highly competitive salaries and an excellent benefits own schedule, feel good about yourself and serve your local com­ package, including a choice of five health plans, dental plan . munity. Utilization and up to S1 000 annual tuition reimbursement, as well as • Competitive wages convenient, on-site parking that costs only S1 .00 per month. • Create your own schedule-full Management If you are interested, please call our Employment Office and part time opportunities at 789-2233, or send your resume. An equal opportunity • Paid training Assistant employer. • Benefits RN, PA or LPN to assist in performing utiliza­ For further information, call Jim McCarthy, RN, at 426·5555, ext. tion review activities and coordinating refer­ 354. ra l process. UR experience required . An equal opportunity employer. Send resumes to: Michael Baranowski St. Elizabeth's Hospital Visiting Nurse Association The Neighborhood Health Plan of Boston 1 Flelds Corner 736 Cambridge St.. Brighton. MA 02135 Dorchester, MA 02122 Page 34 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988

TllE Cit \l

Call the Number that Works 224,000 READERS Call the Number that Works 232-7000 232-7000

Antiques Business Floor Business Help Genera1 Help Wanted Opportunities Carpentry Child Care Sanding

EXPERIENCED WANTED- OLD Fur­ OWN YOUR OWN Ap­ DJK EXPERIENCED BABY­ AMAZING PRODUCTION ASSIS­ TYPIST T ANT. Prepares and niture. oriental rugs. parel or shoe store. CONTRACTING SITTER wanted tor 6 FLOOR SANDING silver. old iewelry, clocks. choose from: Jean/Sport­ month old . 1-2 Saturday Part-time. Klaft Furs. 1333 duplicates audio tapes violins pianos. bric-a­ swear, Ladies', Men's. Complete Interior Design Sales, Installation & Beacon St., Coolidge Cor­ and performs related evenings/Month, occa­ Refinishing of Hardwood brac. etc . Mrs. Berry Children/Maternity, Large and Remodeling Special­ ner. Call Miss Milton, 734- duties. Salary $5.75/hr. sional weekdays. Refer­ Flooring. Quality Crafts­ 969-6446. Sizes . Petite, Dance­ izing in Kitchens and 0195 for appointment. Hours: Mon-Thurs., 5pm- ences required. Near T, manship. Reasonable wear/Aerobic . Bridal. Bathrooms. from concept Brookline. 738-5310. 9pm. Related experience Lingerie or Accessories to completion . Addi­ Rates. FULL-TIME preferred. We will train. Apartments tions/Windows • Doors/ - - 787-4721. Call Jerry, MA Assoc. for Store. Add Color Analysis. KID 'S KORNER SECRETARY For Rent Brand names: Liz Clai­ Decks • Carpentry • the Blind, Brookline, 738- FAMILY DAYCARE Wanted for pleasant borne. Healthtex, Chaus. Home Repairs. Licensed Brookline doctor's office. 5110. E/O/E A/A. Lee. St. Michele, Foren­ & Insured. References. Has space available for 2- EDWARD EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Clerical duties and third P-T POSITION HOUSING za. Bugle Boy, Levi . 4 year-olds in a warm, FLOOR SANDING party billing. Call Katie at Camp Beverly Hills, 783-1381 home-like learning en­ Mornings assisting elderly All real estate advertised Refinishing 296-1900. Organically Grown, Lucia, vironment. Call Toni at in work program in in this newspaper is sub­ Stain Work Over 2000 others. Or EXPERIENCED 789-42.14. Brookline. $9/hour. ject to the Federal Hous­ GENERAL OFFICE $13.99 one price design­ CARPENTER. General Free Estimates Human service back­ irg Act of 1968 which - WORKER er. multi-tier pricing dis­ Repairs, Renovations and FULLY INSURED ground preferred. Call Pat makes it illegal to adver­ NEED A LIVE-IN? With safety organization count or family shoe Roots. 647-9316. 389-6127 Pierce, 926-8700. t 1se any preference. • · Ch ild-care-Summer or in Brookline. Transporta­ store. Retail prices unbe­ E.O.E./A.A, M/F. lim1ta11ons or discrimina­ long term available. We tion provided. Must type lievable for top quality G&J CONSTRUCTION FATHER & SON tion based on race, color . have qualified individuals and spell well. Live in or RELIABLE PERSON shoes normally priced CO., INC.: Est.1960. FLOOR SANDING rnlig1on . sex or national to fit your needs. Child­ out. Full time or part time. needed to assist disabled from $19 . to $60. Over Licensed & Insured. 361- origin . or an intention to care, Inc. 731-5666. ·New Floors Possibility of Maine 250 brands, 2600 styles. 6448. Additions/Kit­ individual with personal make any such Expertly Installed seacoast summer. care and housework. $17.900 to $29,900: In­ chens/Baths. Light com­ preference limitation or •3 Coats of Finish 742-2590. ventory. training, fixtures. mercial and reside{ltial. RESPONSIBLE BABY­ Flexible hours. $7.1O/hr. d1scnminat1on . airfare, Grand Opening, SITTER needed to care •Local References Brookline. 734-1087. Call This newspaper will not 'A Half Century of Pride OFFICE COORDINA­ etc. Can open 15 days. for 2 and 4 year-old girls before ?pm for infor­ knowingly accept any JOE'S in Workmanship' TOR. Full-time, busy pro­ Mr. Loughlin . Sun. and Mon. afternoons mation. advertising for real estate CONSTRUCTION fessional office in Brook­ (612)888-6555. in our Brookline home. Please Call: which 1s 1n violation of the General Contractor. line. Some typing, good SECRETARY Occasional weekends. 338-2171 phone skills. 232-1299. law. Our readers are Building. Remodeling & Call 734-0486. First Parish in Brookline hereby informed that all Repairs. Tel. 782-9117 or References. SECRETARY. FULL OR seeks organized individ­ dwellings advertised in FLOORS Carpentry 328-6424. Part-time. Flexible morn­ ual. 20 hr/wk, $10/hr. this newspaper are Installed, Sanded and ing/day hours. 232-8530. Complete job manual pro­ available on an equal op­ Refinished. Expert and (Please note phone C.P.A. office, Coolidge vided. Word processing portunity basis Any home courteous service. number correction.) Driveways Corner. skills necessary. Call for seeker who feels he or GRANT & CO. Please Call: appointment or info, she has en countered General Contracting 923-8871 566-1933. discrimination should Building Carpentry MARBLE & TILE Cablnet ASPHALT & CONCRETE TEMPORARY STORE ASSISTANT. contact the HUD. Boston. Remodeling. Commercial Installation, Wallpaper Excavating, Retaining The Floor Sanders Hanging, General EMPLOYEES Performs various clerical Mass - Industrial - Residential Wall , Water & Sewer Ser­ NEEDED NOW duties in our aides & ap­ (617) 565-5309 We will estimate and com, Carpentry. Call 789-4009. vices. Bligh Construction, HARDWOOD pliances store. Flexible 254-8967. PERMANENT CHILDCARE Boston plate any size 1ob . FLOORS Nothing too small or large QUALITY CARPENTRY POSITIONS ALSO hours, 10-12 hrs/week. Live-in pos111on available (Over at least 3 days, in­ for us. Licensed and and gardening. Beacon Installed/Sanded/ AVAILABLE l.ong or short-term. Ex­ cluding Mondays if possi­ insured. Hill , Back Bay . Call Joel. Refinished. Expert and • Paralegals • Word Pro­ cellent pay, plus room ble.) Salary $6.30. Call 523-8323. Courteous Service. Fully cessors • Secretaries • and board . plus other Call Dick Grant: Elderly Care Dan Zehnder. MA Assoc. Insured. ABC Floor Accountants/Bookkeep­ benefits. Childcare. Inc 965-5375 tor the Blind, Brookline, Sanders, 730-2835. ers • Receptionists • Data 731-5666. QUALITY WORK 738-5110. E/O/E A/A. Renovations. Carpentry­ LOVELY ENERGETIC Entry• Drivers• Call C.Q. AMI'S CARPENTRY Decks-Stairs. Framing & Woman needs live-in JOE'S FLOORS Personel, 242-0978. Con­ Apartments Will assist you with your Sheetrock. Plastering & companion/housekeeper, SANDED stitution Quarters, 1107 Wanted remodeling & decorating Painting. Free Estimates. 5-day week. Private room , Eighth St. , Charlestown, Househofd ideas. We offer many ser­ Call Jay-Brookline board, salary. Lovely AND MA 02129. Help vices including custom­ 232-0249. Brookline home. REFINISHED BROTHER & SISTER References required . built wood & formica CLEANING OPPOR­ graduate students seek­ 964-0723. BEST PRICES ing quiet 2-bedroom in cabinets, vanities, etc ., VINTAGE Genera1 Help TUNITIES. Energetic peo­ renovating old bathrooms AND QUALITY Brookline. Please call WOODWORKING ple. $8-12/hour. 1st & kitchens. to adding John. (514)466-2958. 288-8003 day-$7. Homes, busi­ more space for your Custom interior and ex­ DRIVER terior finish work. General nesses. Barbara, HELP!!! WE ARE TWO home. We are reason­ Electricians Automotive paintsupplier. 734-5103. able. neat, quick. Please carpentry and remodel­ responsible, professional ing. Call Paul, 723-5537. For Sale Call Debbie, 924-4546 women seeking a reason­ call. 828-0508. between 9-4:30, Mon.-Fri. PEGGY'S ably-priced 2-bedroom MASSACHUSETTS CLEANING SERVICE A&S DRYCLEANING PRO­ apartment with heat and ST A TE Electrician No. MATTRESS - Mattress Apartments, Homes, Of­ RENOVATIONS FESSIONAL presser. parking for two cars in the E25672-Journeyman, Warehouse open to the fices. Available to clean Ceramic Tile Great pay & benefits. Brookline, Brighton or Carpentry/Dry Wall/Cer­ R.J. Stevenson. All types public. All Brand names anytime. Excellent refer­ Good hours. Needed im­ Newton areas if you're maic Tile/Exterior and In­ of Electrical work. at discount prices. THE ences. Call 491-2546. mediately. Experienced in looking for clean. quiet terior Painting/Complete Reasonable rates. Call MATTRESS MAN, 660 ONESSIMO TILE all phases of pressing. tenants for Sept. 1st. Renovations. References 254-1026. Arsenal Street, Water­ & MARBLE CO. Apply at Kwik Time Please call Elizabeth or and Free Estimates. town (opposite the Water­ -~------Cleaners, 8am-1 pm. Emily: 232-7595. 782-6251, INSURED. Specializing in kitchens & town Arsenal). 923-0010. Household bathrooms. Free esti­ JOURNEYMAN/ELEC­ 731-9706. Services BRIGHTON mates. All work guaran­ TRICIAN . License No. MOVING SALE. Satur­ EARN EXCELLENT Autos BUILDERS teed . North Shore- E22279. Electrical work of day, 9-3:00. 141 Long­ MONEY at home. Assem­ METROWEST FLOOR Interior/Exterior. Roofing 665-0981 , Boston- all types. Call Bob wood Ave . Brookline. For Sale bly work. Jewelry, toys, & HOME CARE and Gutters. Porches and 254-6559. O' Brien , 731-4790 or Stereo·equipment, micro­ others. Call 1-619-565- Decks a Specialty. 739-0025. wave, furniture, kitchen Kitchen & Hardwood 1976 VOLKSWAGON 1657 Ext.T02041MA, 24 254-7920. appliances, video equip­ Floors Cleaned, Waxed, Beetle. Good condition. TILE INSTALLATION Hours. - ment, and much more. Polished.. Very Reason­ $500. 254-2839. CARPENTRY/ New England able. Free Estimates. In Floor GENERAL HELP PAINTING Tile Installers STORM The Boston Area Every No job too small. Floors, Sanding For professional couple. Week. 730-3783. Carpentry, Remodeling WINDOWS walls.· ceilings, back­ Includes some light Business and Cabinets. Porches Aluminum Storm Win­ splashes and repairs. - ADAM'S housework in Brookline Opportunities and Qecks . Roofing, Gut­ dows, $42 Installed. Reasonable, professional, , HARDWOOD home. Live-in -part-time ters, Painting. E.tc . 782- Storm Doors, $135 . reliable. 643-7463 or student acceptabl6' Con­ ECONO-CLEAN 9268, Tim. : FLOORS Replacement Windows, CHECK THE REST 643-7465. servative atmosphere. BUT JOIN THE BEST - ~ Sanded-Refinished $179. Free estimates. Possibility of Maine Rugs Shampooed, deo­ CARPENTRY Installation-Repairs dorjzed free .- Kitchen Friendly home parties has 641 -0411. Seacoast summer. Terms Renovation. Add i.li ons. LOW RATES/FREE EST. floors stripped, washed openings in this area for and arrangements flexi­ FULLY INSURED 10-SPEED BOYS BIKE and waxed. Bathrooms, man agers and dealers. Repairs, Decks & Pain­ ble. 742-2590. Child Care 389-6537 Almost new Huffy road windows and ovens too. Comm1ss1on up to 25 pe r­ ting. 20 yea rl? experi ence. bike. Red with silver Complete home, commer­ cent highest hostess Ch ri stensen. 78.2-8572 FEDERAL, STATE & civil evenings. stripes. Call Pete, after cial cleanin g. Call : awards, no delivering or BABYSITTER WANTED service jobs '. $16,000 - 6pm. 783-3946. $79, 150., Now Hiring! Call 437-0857 collecting, no handling or tor Mondays & Thurs­ I LARRY'S se rvi ce charge Over 800 GI NA CONSTRUCTION days, 5:00-10:00 pm , JOB CNTR 1-619-565- ANYT~ME dynamic items. of toys, General Contracting. References required. Call FLOORS Furniture 6513 Ext. J0204'1 MA 24 gifts. home decor and Carpentry-Remodeling­ 734-5028. hours. Christmas decorations. Restorati o ns-C us tom Installed/Sanded · Repair BROOKLIJ\JE/BEACON Former party plan deal­ Work. Kitchens, Masopry Refinished GOVERNMENT JOBS. Hill only. Mature, respon­ ers-Be sure and check Work. Replacement Win­ NANN~HOUSEKEEPER FREE ESTIMATE,S IN YOUR HOME: $15,400-$72,500. Now sible, meticulous person r v: program before join­ dows. 25 yrs. of Profes­ needed in Wakefield. FULLY INSURED Recliners, Chairs, Tables, Hiring. Excellent benefits. available tor houseclean­ Call 504-649-7922 ing any other. Call for tree sional Service. 254-8253 Good pay, room & board. Sofa-beds, Springs, Legs. ing. Call Karen, 524-7092 catalog. 1-800-227-151 O. or 1-653-2140. Please call 245-1485. 254-8017 899-5380. Ext.J8480. or 522-5098. June 10, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 35

l'llE Clf \Kl J:s'lll\\ \ CLASS ADS !cmzENI LEDGER

Call the Number that Works 224,000 READERS Call the Number that Works 232-7000 232-7000

Office Space Paint and, Household Janitorial Masonry Personals Roofing Services Services For Rent Paper ! .;

All types of Masonry. CALL SUNSHINE ALLSTON-CAMBRIDGE DAVID GUARDINO, Brick steps, cement work. Street. Space available. K & N PAINTING Psychic to the Stars & CLEANERS FOR ANDERSON DOMESTIC Call 739-7830 or 2,100 squ. feet. Will sub­ Clean, professional in­ Celebrities can help you ROOFING YOUR HOUSE- AND 325-6605. divide. Call owner, 782- terior & exterior painting . to obtain love, health and HOLD CLEANING COMMERCIAL 2270, Mon .-Fri. Office or 926-6617 or 783-7137. wealth . Call or write Roofing of all kinds. Slate Carpet and window clean­ EXPERT MASONRY & light manufacturing. anytime: David Guardino, work, gutter work . Single ing. Floors washed and CLEANING Carpentry. The Johnson PAINTING & PAPER­ c/o M.G.G. Ill , P.O. Box ply systems and tar & waxed. Upholstery clean­ Company. 769-0214. BROOKLINE. SMALL HANGING - Painting 2638, Clarksville, TN gravel. Carpentry. All ing. Commercial and RUG SHAMPOOING private office for accoun­ and paperhanging and 37042. (615)747-8708; work guaranteed. 30 residential. Are you a Fuss- tant, manufacturer's reps, removal. Specialize in (615)986-4046; (615)675- years in Brookline. FREE ESTIMATE G&J CONSTRUCTION Budget? etc. Call Linda, 444-9198 spray painting, hallways, 0150; (615)226-5522. CALL TONY 389-4620 CO., INC.. Masonry Call 739-7706 before 9am or evenings, playrooms, apartments, Are you particular about Contractor-Established your office as you are your 7-9pm. houses, etc. Call after 6 PRAYER TO ST. JUDE CARNEY ROOFING . All CLEANING LADY 1960. Steps, Chimneys, home? ------p.m 327-1491. O glorious apostle Jude, Styles. Roofs, Chimneys. available. Excellent Walls, Stonework, Poin­ Here is your opportunity BROOKLINE listen to my prayer. God Gutters. Insured references. Call Maria, ting; Brick paving and to DO something about it. THERAPIST OFFICE PAINTING has granted you the 782-3946. 566-4745. driveways. 333-6911 . For your specialist in Part-time in Coolidge Cor­ Interior & Exterior. privilege of aiding us in RHOMAN ROOFING cleaning. ner. Attractive suite & Reasonable Rates, Call the most desperate CLEAN SWEEP Tar and Grave! , Slate, Call for renovated landmark after 7pm 286-4595. cases. Come to my assis­ Custom Cleaning STONEWALLS Shingle, Gutters and Appointment building. Room for tance in this moment of PAINTING/ Sheet Metal. Reasonable One time, weekly, bi­ PATIO families or groups. Call trial. (here make your weekly. Available on short 784-9105 Interior/Exterior. Plaster­ Rates. 776-3598. Any type of Concrete 232-5282. specific requst) I pray with notice. MCNISA. Insured ing, Sheetrock, Commer­ PEP GENERAL Work . Ashalt Driveways. cial, Residential. General you that God may look RILEY & Bonded. upon me with mercy and OFFICE FOR RENT. 300 Repairs. Call Anytime, ROOFING CO. 566-7777 CLEANING CO. GUIDO VITTIGLIO grant my request through squ .ft. $375/mo. heated. 789-4009. All type roofs. Fully in­ 438-5524 Brookline Village, your intercession. I pro­ HOUSECLEANING JIM 'S mise you , 0 blessed sured. Free Estimates JANITORIAL SERVICE After 5 pm. 232-5427. PAINTING References available. Excellent references. Jude, to be ever mindful Trash removal daily from 461-0145. Quality work . Very --- - Paperhanging- of th is great favor and I halls. Bulbs replaced . STONEWALLS, SINGLE OFFICES avail- Staining-Refinishing­ will honor you as my responsible. Please call ROOFING-ALL Types Halls maintained. Ex­ TERRACES, able within new office Interior/Exterior. Free special patron and en­ 782-6251 Tar & Gravel. Rubber cellent references. Fully suite in prestigious Estimates. Call Marvin, courage devotion to you Walks, Retaining Walls, Shingles. Slate. Repaired HOUSEHOLD CLEAN­ insured. Tel. 731-0937. Brookline Place. Furnish- · 524-2354. and to the Lord. Amen . Outdoor Stairs, & Patios and Replaced . 926-5907. ING. Honest, Reliable. constructed and/or re­ ed or unfurnished. (}p------With References. Call paired by experienced tional office services ·PAUL' S PAINTING & Evenings, Mon .-Fri. after landscaping stone masons. For quali­ available. Rent based on Carpentry. Interior/Ex­ Rooms 5:00, Saturday all day . ty work at a reasonable requirements. For more terior, Tile Remodeling, Parking Space For Rent Call Jane. 233-4884. price, call David Girioni of information, call Missy, Kitchen Cabinets. Free F & R LAWN SERVICE College Rockworks. 731 - 566-1026. Estimates. 327-5408. For Rent HOUSEKEEPING Lawns cut. Residential 9893. Free estimates in BROOKLINE ­ Dependable, Reliable, and commercial. local area. P&G PARKING SPACES FOR CHEERFUL single. new­ Experienced. Excellent Reasonable rates. Call Paint and PAINTING RENT. Brookline Village. ly decorated. Kitchen . work. References. Gary, Convenient to MBTA and 277-4655 or 277-5594. Four exterior spaces. Ac­ 469-4734. Paper Quality Interior & Exterior cess from 6 pm-8 am on­ shopping centers References required 23?· SICK OF CLEANING? O'REGAN Painting. No JOb too big: ly. $40.00 per month/ Movers each Call owner. 2655 , 2pm-9pm DON'T. CONTRACTING AAA STUDENT no job too small. Free estimates References 969-9100. Spring clean-up. Bark PAINTERS CALL HARRIET available. 567-5928. 254-8109 mulch, sod , shrub design, Interior/Exterior. BBB Rubbish maintenance. 734-9377. FROM $18 AN HOUR member. Fully insured. SHEETROCK Removal two-year written guaran­ ·Maxi Vans PAINTING SPRING CLEAN-UP. tee of quality. Call Hans at Plastering Health ·Cargo-Master Trucks Repair Work. Quality work Lawn Maintenance. 30 782-7713. WALSH REMOVAL ·Homes-Businesses at a fair price. Call Years Experience. Free Wallace after 5 pm for Cellars-Garages-Yards Estimates. Honest and 24-Hr, Delivery Service ABBEY AMAZING ENJOY MASSAGE! free estimate. 734-8116. Attics-Building Material Dependable Services. LICENSED & INSURED PAINTERS Relax . Feel great! WALL COMPANY Free Estimates Reasonable Rates. Teddy Beatriz Luckey 284-0513. CALL 236-1848 SIMON PAINTING Drywall. Taping. Finish­ Reasonable Rates 332-3718, Bill 739-2511. Licensed therapist. Specializing in Residen­ Interior/Exterior. Free ing. Quality Craftsman­ 787-9281 Reasonable rates. tial Work. Interior/Ex­ Estimates. Reasonable ship. Reasonable Rates. SANTO terior. Special Finishes. Rates. 489-1126. 787-4721 ERNE REMOVALS BUTE RO BROWN Sheetrocking/Plastering. Rubbish removal and Call Murphy after 5 p.m. demolition. Yards. cellars. Home Graduated Mass. & FINNEGAN at 787-5768. SKELTON Agricultural College DRY WALL attics. Wrecking. gutting. Repairs PAINTING CO. excavating. Pat 783-1206 Established 1924 Established 1915 BILL'S PLASTERING Landscaping No Job Too Small Quality Interior Painting , HANDYMAN: Inside PAINTING CO. PAINTING RUBBISH REMOVAL - Local, long distance, Plaster Repair, Carpentry, Plumbing and General Contractor Cellars. att ic&. overseas. Frequent trips Professional lnt./Ext. Sheetrock, Light Carpen­ GOOD some Electrical Repairs. Foundation Plating and Work. Aluminum and backyards , store!., Sodding all N.E. N.Y. N.J. PA. DC. try, Large & Small Repair REFERENCES/ 254-5511 . Wooden Gutters Re­ garages. factories Agents- 50 State Carrier Jobs. Excellent local FREE Lawn Consultant paired . Fully Insured. All Remove trees and brush MR. l=IX-IT Lawn Maintenance 364-1927, 361-8185 references. Insured. Call ESTIMATES Also buy Junk. Call Salvy work guaranteed. 18 Bill, 281-0434. Rainbow Renovations. All Formal and Informal years experience. 738-0681 BE 2-0468. Pruning around the house. Call References. For free Draining SPRUCE UP Haim, 389-7005. LARKIN MOVERS estimate call: YOUR HOME. Peat, Wood Chips or PLASTERING 782-4099 Specializing in painting. Services Bark, Mulch. Home-Office-Commercial Specializing in patching SIMAN'S REPAIRS No job too small. Free Fully Insured STORAGE CONNEELY ceilings, walls, etc. Call estimates. Honest and HANDYMAN 254-1724 Overnight Service to New 696-0434. Painting, Roofing, Por­ Dependable Service. Call THE ROOMMATE Carpentry, Vinyl Flooring, It's Cheaper England, N.Y. and N.J. ches. Free Estimates. No Ted, 332-3718 or NETWORK Electrical, some Plumb­ To Buy the Best PACKING job too small. 469-3959 or ing, Doors and Windows. and Discard the Rest. 566-0074. Roommate and housing 50-State Service 325-0306. MANOEL PLASTERING. 782-4548. referral service. Conve­ Available Drywall, Taping, Ceilings EUGENE'S & Walls Redone and nient, effective, personal, 232-2929 Lost PAINTING CO. Painting. 232-8206. affordable. See how eas" Pest Control finding the right room Houses Something? Guaranteed Quality Work. mate can be. Don 't wait. 1-- To Share MARATHON MOVERS: Interior/Exterior. Free call today. 566-4705. Home/Office. Local and Estimates. Call Eugene Real Estate LOST OR MISPLACED Long. Pianos, Storage Keary, 787-4114. VACUUM CLEANER NANTASKET. FEMALE ROACHES-ANTS For Sale certificate for one share of and Boxes. Trash and RODENTS Repair. All makes. Free to share waterfront home. Common Stock of Brook­ pick-up and delivery. Call Demo. Insured. 524-1000. GALWAY PAINTING., GOVERNMENT HOMES Large room on beach line Co-operative Hous­ EXTERMINATED Walter O'Regan . your MDPU No . 26793. Interior, Exterior. Paper from $1 (U Repair) . Delin­ $450/month includes ing, Inc. Certificate Electrolux Man. New Hanging. Save $100.00 Free Estimates quent tax property. Re­ utilities. 925-2692. number is 171, dated vacuums and supplies with this ad . 436-8597. Licensed possessions. Call 805- ·March 19, 1973. If found MARK'S MOVING 734-9377. •, or where-abouts know, 687-6000 Ext. GH4661 for INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 782-1565 write Box 149 Brookline SERVICE, INC. current repo lisi. painting. Good quality. Chronicle Citizen, 481 Instructions MDPU No., 24806 Reasonable rates. Allston-Brighton Ext. Co. Harvard St., Brookline, Local & Long Distance 734-9038. Wanted MA 02146. Movers Serving 47 States RANKED COLLEGE ten­ Real Estate To Buy Household Moving nis player with several INTERIOR PAINTING Pets MALE, GREY long-haired Office Moving Wanted years teaching experi­ cat. Lost in vicinity of Reliable, Neat Painter. WANTED-POSTWAR ence now offering lessons 566-6054 Designer Furnish ings, Sewall Ave., Brookline. 14 Years Experience. DAL MA TIONS AKC pup­ BRIGHTON OR VICINITY in Metro Boston area. Call Lighting, Decorative Ob­ $50.00 reward . call 731 - Compare our low prices on Excellent References. pies, $350. Call evenings looking to buy single 734-3880. 0343, evenings. Moving, Packing & Storage. jects/Art-Knoll, Herman 787-2348, Mr. Mooney. and weekends. 664-3619. house. Call 653-5588. Miller, etc. 617-426-5740. Page 36 CITIZEN ITEM June 10, 1988 Whalen * * * continued from page 4 Britt's "junk" is still present at the BC side of Evergreen. Nobody seems to want to be responsible for taking it However no letters of recommenda­ away. Could be some legal angle about tion have been issued by Brian "disposing of his estate." McLaughlin. Billy Galvin or Mike Barrett, or by APAC director Paul Creighton, who heads up that outfit * * * for which Aramis Camps once worked, The new building at 276 Chestnut locally. Hill has 33 windows compared to 80 windows in an older building of the Bits and Pieces same size next door. This would seem to indicate a ten­ Larry Englisher and the Cleveland dency to more heat and less light. Circle "Flower People" planted lots of Looks like it was designed by a kin­ blossoms in the old converted whiskey dergarten class majoring in blocks. barrels spread about the area, while over behind the brick clubhouse, which used to be a sanctuary for rats * * * ' bPfore the city rose up to evict them, A VW Rabbit has been standing at there is now an elephant's graveyard the curb outside "Sully's" gas sta­ of shopping carts. tion on Cambridge for a long time now. It has a 1986 repair plate Mass * * * 5994 A. It also has no gas cap, which might inspire some "coke head" to go The Cambridge Street carwash is ''boom.'' s, ill blocking the sidewalk. Pedestri­ ans have a right to the area in pass­ ing which is being denied. Why can't they dry the cars on their own * * * property. Also the soapy water is draining over the walk causing a dangerous Mini-editorial slippery condition. · There seems to be no supervisory Old shopping carts never die. They just pile up behind the Cassidy Park club­ Every day you are subjected to all pnsonnel outside the building. This, house. PHOTO BY c.w. sorts of information. coupled with the transitory people No one has time to check it all out. who work car washes, seems guaran­ You have to trust people to tell the teed to allow existing problems to he­ * * * mostly just trying out their new truth. come terminal. licenses. And here's the funny part: Why is the Union Square contrac­ Marion Alford and her vigilantes Truth, like beauty, is in the eye of * * * tor leaving large concrete terminals are making plans to discourage this the beholder. (conduits) on Hano Street Playground practice. Which means you should never be­ Wilton Street. where trash removal sidewalk? Lurking in the background, the lieve anything you read and only a is considered a luxury. is becoming a "jaws of death" machine is waiting for small, multi-verified part, of what you dangerous passage for pedestrians. * * * those who fail. see. Now that summer is here why carry The truth is, if we see things differ­ the garbage down the stairs? Simply Speeders on Lake Street are failing * * * ently, one of us needs glasses. Or maybe throw it out the window. to negotiate the downhill curve at the both of us. And even if that is true the If you must go by, \''earing a hard bottom. How about a summer camp for fact that you are reading it is reason hat is recommended. Locals feel that it is young kids seniors? enough to be skeptical. ANI WHO

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