-Bri ton

Volume 6, Number 8 February 20, 1992 © 1992 Brighton Messenger Publishing Corp. 50¢

-·-··a· : ·._:... _t::::::: o:.··::::::.::;:,:_·_··n··::. .. : d···· ·a· ··· ... m··>::· :\i·\:::·::r·_. State of the Union •· ( .. ·• : .. . /• : . . < • Union Sq. Nursing Center to strike if demands not met 'Tm from this neighborhood," said nursing assistant nation By Linda Rosencrance Billie Owen, who works the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shifL "And in the last year-and-a-half I ~ve seen conditions at this nursing Employees of the Union Square Nursing Center (USNC) home go downhill. They've promised us raises, but we Public-<· health commissioner have voted unanimously to walk out of their jobs on Feb. 29· never see them. Management just keeps asking us to do wants condoms for high if management does not agree to union demands by that .. ··- ~~ date. Continued on page 21 schoolers

By.Linda Rosencrance

The city's public health commissioner bas urged that condoms be made available to high school students beginning in September. Health ·and Hospitals Commissioner Judith Kurland made her recommendations based on the recent alarming trends in teenage AIDS. Citing surveys indicating half of the city's public high school students are already sexually active, Kurland said a national epidemic of sexually transmitted diseases-which is targeting minority teenagers in particular·- bas the potential to create a AIDS crisis among Boston teenagers. According to a Bo'Ston Globe report, observers feel that Kurland's draft report, released on Sun­ day, will probably lead to intense debate among parents and educators as well as pressure Mayor Raymond Flynn, who has opposed distribution in the city's public schools. Bleeding heart! Workers at the Union Square Nursing Center sent a clear message to its administrator Linda On Monday AIDS activists and members of the Benson -- We want our raises, not more stabs in our hearts. Citywide Paretns Council called on Flynn to accept D0ruk .Szabo photo Continued on page 21 Following the tracks Removal of trolley tracks delayed until environmental impact report

move forward with plans to remove the By Linda Rosencrance tracks they must complete a review process outlined by the Environmen­ An MBT A plan to remove the trolley tal Policy Act (MEPA), which states "the tracks from Watertown Square to Packard abandonment of an existing rapid transit Square will have to wait until the state has line requires the preparation of an Environ­ evaluated the potential environmental im­ mental Notification Form (ENF) and Envi­ pact of the project. ronmental Impact Report (EIR). In a letter dated Dec. 23, 1991, Janet According to McCabe the MBTA is, at McCabe, assistant secretary of the execu­ minimum, required to file the ENF, a short tiveoffice ofenvironmental affairs (EOEA), Untracked: plans to remove the trolley tracks which run from Watertown Square to Packard Square in Allston have hit another snag. informed MBT A officials that before they Continued on page 12 Derek Szabo photo I come in peace A-B resident El-Salvador bound I N I D on mission of peace find out what we can do to help this village By Linda Rosencrance L--~~_T_. h_e_J_o_u_r_na_l~~~~r grow and prosper," she said. "And we also want to show support from their Sister City, On March 14 local resident Janice ~ Cambridge." Turikain will be traveling to San Jose Las Veronica Smith Senior Center • Page 2 Turikain, 42, will be traveling as part of Flores, El Salvador to help the people of that village cope with their new-found peace. alO-member delegation representing the Cambridge-El Salvador Sister City Project, Board Talk • Page 3 "On Feb. 1, El Salvador's 10-year .civil war was officially over," said Turikain, an a branch of a national organization commit­ ted to helping people in need in other coun­ Legal's Neighborhood Face • Page 4 orthopedic nurse at a Boston area hospital. tries. "We're going down there to see how the Community Calendar • Page 15 village is doing in view of this peace and to Continued on page 12 Page 2 The Journal February 20, 1992

254-4454 Barbara & George Sawin • Serving the Boston Area • Specializing in Custom More than just a senior center Dried & Decorative .Arrangements .r ·Weddings By Linda Rosencrance ~ y .• Sy~pathy Tributes s awin ~J[onst all major The Veronica B. Smith l'v1ulti-Service Senior Center is credit cards not just for seniors anymore. 238 Faneull Street, Brighton . by phone "We like Lo think of ourselves as a focal point for the entire community," said Executive Director Christopher Rockett. "We offer so much and we'reagreatresource [for people who have questions about dealing with older family members]." BROOKLINE REo CAB The Senior Center, which celebrated its 10th anniver­ sary last year, was founded in 1981 by Ronnie Smith, a Grea ter Bos ton~ largest Suburban Fleet And Lowest Suburban Rates local activist who recognized the need Lo coordinate senior Veronica B. Smith Multi-Service Senior Center in Serving services in the Allston-Brighton community. Allston •Allston •Brighton •Brookline The center, originally named the Allston-Brighton Se­ Derek Szabo photo nior Center, was renamed in honor of Smith in 1985, • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South End we're beginning a Book Club, which will be run by a and the Hospitals shortly before she lost her battle with a terminal illness. Boston University student," she said. "During this time Located at 20 Chestnut Hill Ave., the recently reno­ members can share their opinions about various books that · Don't Pay vated and completely handicapped-accessible Senior Cen­ they'veread. We'realso trying tostartalocalchapterofthe More! SAVE ter offers a variety of programs to meet the needs of senior AARP (American Association of Retired People) and as citizens in the A-B area. Call RED CAB's well as a garden club." During the month of .March, for example, members of 24-Hour Service Hollum-l'v1cLaughlin said she is hoping to start a sports the center can participate in such programs such as swim­ 734-5000 ming (at the local Yl'v1CA), painting, crocheting, bowling program - like something during season - for older males. (at the Kenmore Bowling Lanes), crafts, sewing, line "l'v1ore women take advantage of our programs than dancing and the ever popular bingo. males," she said. "Women just seem to have an easier time Health maintenance programs, like free weekly blood joining groups. And, in addition, statistics show that women A SEED NEEDS WATER TO GROW 'I pressure screenings, eye, ear and podiatry screenings and outlive men. In the Allston-Brighton area, there are 5,700 Kumon cares as muc h as you do a bout your· flu shots, usually offered in conjunction with St. Elizabeth's children's e ducation. Secure your children's edu­ women over 65 and only 3,000 men." Hospital, are also part of the center's varied activities. cationa l future with a firm gras p of mathematics. The center, a private, non-profit agency, is funded The Senior Center also offers a wide range of social With our forty years of'SUccess, the Kumon method has gainC

For olher locations call: ~ KUMQN 1-800-628-4284 Ask for Peter ...... ,,__, ....run New Franchise opportunity available I·

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~NTERNATIONAL PIZZA-~ SUBSl LOTTERY 136 Harvard Ave., Allston I PHILADElP-HIA:"<:.. Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor Mart 1 ~~783-5830 I STEAK & HOGIE "Home Of The Original Philadelphia Cheese Steak" Daily Numbers: FREE FREE PIZZA DELIVERY Buy Any Large Pizza Get Saturday, Feb. 15: 7021 OPEN 7 DAYS • 11 :00 om - 10:00 pm Friday, Feb. 14: 8882 1 Small Cheese Pizza free. - Dial STEAKS-2 • 783-25 72 Thursday, Feb. 13: 6949 With tills coupon JNL 1245 Commonwealth Ave. Wednesday, Feb. 12: 4187 L Delivery 7 Days • 1 2 Noon to 12 M idnight _J Mention The Journal and Get free fries w/any purchase Tuesday, Feb. 11 : 0651 ------l'v1onday,Feb. 10: 1574 <-~-n BRIGHTON __..CHINA GAR.DEN .: ~l~ ?/ HOUSE OF PIZZA !OS.BRIGHTON AVE. •ALLSTON• 782-6714 Megabucks: ALL DAY SUPER SPECIALS Wed., Feb. 12:15 20 24 27 30 31 Sat., Feb. 15: 4 8 112226 27 A. Chicken Wings, Bonele~ Spa reribs & Pork Fried Rice 8. Chicken Fingers, Boneless Spareribs & Po rk Fried Rice $ 3 O 5 C. Chicke n Wings, (rob Rangoon & Po rk Fried Rice 0. Chicken Fingers, Crab Rang oon & Pork Frie d Rice ~ ! ., E. Chicken Wings, Chicken Fingers & Pork Fried Rice ~-~ • Mass Cash: FREE DELIVERY ~ ~-'""! Mon., Feb. 10: 1 5 6 31 33 DELIVERY • MON ·FRI 5· l lPM • ALL DAY SAT/SUN on orders of ' 5 or more • 5pm to I Opm :;.. j .-.~ Thurs., Feb. 13: 4 17 23 27 30 J!iTMS.JimrJ'!t.1fj•t1: Mass Millions: 1 BUY ANY PIZZA 1 Tues., Feb. 11: 5 19 24 34 45 49 I GET 2N° PIZZA I (Bonus ball: 11) • PIZZAS ASK FOR DAILY SPECIAL Fri., Feb. 14: 21217 25·29 46 CAL.ZONES HOURS: (Bonus ball: 44) SALADS MON · 11-IURS. 11 AM • 1 AM Delivery after 5:00 SOUPS FRIDAY 11 AM - 2 AM SUBS SATURDAY NOON - 2 AM 1 1 Play your numbers at SUNDAY NOON - I AM 2 5 4 - 9 7 5 9 DESSERTS I 131 BRIGHTON AVE., ALLSTON I Dorr's Liquor Mart! 2 TREMONT ST. • OAK SQ. • BRIGHTON

" , "~ ...... L------~ ~~·~·· 9 ~ V · ~ · ~ February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 3

service to the organization. The office of president is particularly time consuming and demanding and Dervishian was particularly adept at keeping ahead of the game. Board talk The new president will beEfthymmios T. Athanasiadis of Center House of Pizza. The best wishes of all the Three new construction worth over $100 million, ta1cing members and directors ofBBOT are with the new president place during the next 2 1(2 years, are bringing the Allston­ as he lakes over the responsibilities of the office. Brighton Boards ofTrade together fora Business Breakfast The new Executive Board of Directors will include: Forum on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at the Guest Quarters Suite President-Eflhymmios T. Athanasiadis, Center House of Hotel, 400 Soldiers Field Rd., Allston. Pizza; 1st Vice President-Kevin McClusky, Harvard Uni­ The buffet, taJ

Brighton community, the 2~4-0 70 7

;enter accepts members • 229 NORT HH ARVARD ST 'rom every Boston commu- . ALLSTON 1ity. 182-7! 70 Page 4 The Journal February 20, 1992 ACADEMY VIDEO VCR REPAIR <1 CLEANJNC 787 3900 F OREIGN VIDEO TO VHS L---·------' HOME MOVI E TO VIDEO TRANSFER 4 0 7 WASHINGTO'N ST• BRIGHTON CENTER A good Mark for Legal's

EXPRESS COPY BUSINESS & RESU ME CENTER Mark Gaeta and staff manage to make Legal Seafoods in ~~s~s~" RESUME Allston a sure bet for fresh food $19.92 A Professional Laser Perfeel Typeset one-page Resume By Jill Connelly including: Cuarantted 24 Hour Tum-around 10 Copies in a conYC!liCl\1 ponfolio, Storage for F.asy &lits, Discount on furure Copies. Mark Gaeta says I.he best l.hing about his job as manager We type lettm, term papers, forms and perform a variety of other service~ of the Legal Seafoods fish market in Allston-Brighton is that WE Will ACCEPT All GNOMON COPY AND LASER PERFECT COUPONS there's always somel.hing to do. AND GIVE YOU OUR LOWER PRICE ONLY AT "You don't have a free minute - I.here's getting ready, EXPRESS COPY BUSINESS & RESUME CENTER doing it and cleaning up," Gaeta said ...... U41111ntin gtoo Avenue • Bostoo, MA O!llS (617) !47-8804 oear Christy's Market, cross over Mau Ave. (617) 536-7767 In the morning Gaeta and his staff, dressed in while coats and florescent pink baseball caps, are busy selling up the display cases, using kale and signs to help make the fish look Victoria's Choice appealing. "The fish is so fresh, it [looks fresh] by itself, really," IiHAIR• SKIN• NAILS ll Gaeta said. The fish comes in fresh every morning, most of it from George's Bank. Manicure $10.00 As manager, Gaeta doesn't just supervise others, he ~-~ Pedicure $20.00 works along with them. Gaeta and his staff, Mark Manicure/Pedicure $25.00 Guaidabascio, A. J. Guezara and Zailda Menezes, do what­ ever work needs to be done - frying, making sandwiches, Spedal • full Set of Tips • Now $40.00 reg. sso.oo cashiering or filling out paperwork. "Everybody does ev­ erything," Gaeta said. "Whoever happens to be at the Acrylic Overlay $25.00 station, they jump in." Silk Wraps $1.50 e..ch His staff members work hard and care about their jobs. f Open Mon - ~t ~ Evenlngsj "Without them, nothing would happen," Gaeta said. l Plenty of Free ParkJng Another important part of the business is the customers. 270 Parsons St. • Brl hton • 254-5833 "We want to keep the customers happy in any way we can," Gaeta said. Signs are posted throughout the store to let Marked man: It's up to manager Mark Gaeta to take customers know that Legal uses sanitary procedures when care of law and orders at Legal's. . Derek Szabo photo handling and preparing the food. Xl.l'ENTION Keeping the customers happy sometimes means adding eight years. He says he was always interested in the restau­ 1992 Brides & Grooms new menu items. According to Gaeta they've added several rant and retail businesses. new items to the fried menu, including a Fisherman's Gaeta said the most interesting aspect of his job is, Platter, just added last week. "Seeing how a company like Legal works from the inside." "People are encouraged to let us know if we don' l have Legal Seafoods has other markets in Chestnut Hill, something they want," Gaeta said. "Cooking the swordfish Logan Airport, Worcester and Park Plaza. They also have and tuna kabobs was a customer request " Looking towards eight restaurants. Gaeta talks about the company's growth treats you like the future, Gaeta said Legal is considering carrying rotis­ wil.h pride. "It's unbelievable, a real success story," he Royalty! serie chicken to increase I.heir lunch business. said. Gaeta said because the store's customers are often local When you book a wedding of 6 or more at Gaeta has been at I.he Everett Street location for four residents, he sees the same faces and gets lo know who lo months - before I.hat he worked at the market at Logan any of our convenient locations expect and when lo expect I.hem. " It's nice, like seeing Airport. He said his job there was pretty much the same, but The Groom's Rental is friends, more l.han just customer relations," he said. on a smaller scale. The airport location primarily sold FREE! Gaeta, an Amesbury resident, works 12 hour days, so lobsters and shellfish, although they did have a small fish besides weekly visits with his children, Jeff, 13, and Julie, case. And it doesn't stop there: Reserve your Tuxedos by Feb. 17, 1992 11 , (who live wil.h their mot.her) he doesn't have time for Gaeta laughs as he recalls a few guilty husbands who and receive a much else. neglected to call home when traveling and stopped by the His children, bol.h very active in sports, play on basket­ airport fish market to pick up some lobsters to get back in ball teams in I.he winter and baseball teams in I.he summer. their wives' good graces. "We've smool.hed over a marriage $50 CASH REBATE* The time he spends with them usually involves some kind of or two, I'm sure," he said. Offer valid only with this ad. Act Now! al.hletic activity such as batting practice or bike riding. When working at the airport location Gaeta often saw Call to make arrangements for this fantastic offer! His favorite food from I.he market is the swordfish and he celebrities and sports teams. He hasn' t seen any celebrities said I.he cod, haddock and chowder are the most popular at I.he Allston-Brighton location, but the way Gaeta and his IlRIGHTON BURLINGTON N. BILLERICA wil.h his customers. For lunch most people want salads and staff treat their customers, anyone shopping at Legal Sea 270 Parson$ St. 64 Middle.sex Tpk. 131 Uoslon Rd. (617)782-4455 (617)272-3310 (508)667-0210 sandwiches and the dinner rush is mostly fresh fish. Foods marketplace in Allston will feel like a celebrity Gaeta, 41 , has been wil.h Legal Seafoods for the past nonetheless. • No Previous Offer V&lid.11csc Participatin& Stores Only.

·------1111!!!!·-·I •I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •• I I Brookline, Coolidge Corner, 1353 Beacon St. - 232-9097 •

. _ .... -- '!", •• • • ,~• · -~------~~~~~• J. ' .. . ~. ~- ~. ~~~. ~~ .~. 111111!111------·a .... .I J -'.I , '# , ~,,.- ~· · ~L'-'"" --~.-- .-... -- -.-..- .-.- - -~... .,, ~ • ' •• 6 ' It February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 5

GROVE BANK. Homes needed for MAKING DREAMS students from Spain (OMElRUEIN Twenty-five students ranging in age from 14-18 will be whale watch, the , a tour of Boston visiting Brighton from Spain this summer to experience and others. Host families are welcome to join in on the trips. American culture and perfect their English language skills. Families who are interested in becoming a host family for this summer should contact Patty Gallagher-Ryan at OURNEIGHBORH OOD. Students throughout Spain are eligible to participate and may come from places such as Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, 789-4933 for more information. The program will run for At Grove Bank, you can make your dreams of the provinces or other areas. Organized by the Jntemational four weeks in July and any married couple or family with owning a home a reality. Through our Neighbor­ Education Forum (I.E.F.), this non-profit group plans edu­ children are welcome to participate. hood Loan Program, that is available to the cational and recreational activities for the students as well as Allston/Brighton commun ity, we can offer you finds host families for them to live with during their stay. r;======P::a::tt::y::G::a::ll::a::gh::e::r-::R::y::an:;i -;ome of the lowest rates available for a one year Students come with their own pocket money and are fully

Member FDIC/DIFM Just in time for February Vacation KOUPONS FOR KIDS 184 Brighton Ave. This book contains over $260 in discount educational entertainment Allston coupons for children ages 6 and up: KOU PONS FOR KIDS will introduce . \<:OU PO r{ S "" you and your child to some of SALES & RENTALS the most interesting places in ~~~~- . Massachusetts and wi'll save Rollerblades ..~ ;;~::· ...... ~ you m()ney in the process Roller Skates IJ I wish to join the Massachusetts Audubon Society and receive a Ice & Hockey Skates free KOUPONS FOR KIDS BOOK. $35 is enclosed fo r membership. I -1 1wish to receive a KOUPONS FOR KIDS BOOK. $7 plus $1 tax and LESSONS AVAILABLE postage is enclosed Mail Check to: M:issachuscus Audubon Society OUTDOOR SKATING PROGRAMS . Linco ln , MA 01773 ...: or Credit Carel Order {M/C Visa) :iccepted Mon-Fri ~ • 9:00 :im to 5:00 pm :ll 1-800-944-9660 ••• a MASSACHUSETIS AUDUBONSO CIETY Footwear Market Place a 2-8 Harvard Ave., Allston BALLY.. - ....- -...... - ~ 787-9858 ~ ...... ~ =adidas= Brand Name Sportswear & Footwear At Reebok ea \NHOLESALE PRICES 50°/o OFF SNEAKERS OR SHOES Buy Any Shoe Or Sneaker At The Regular Price And Get The 2nd Pair At SOo/o OFF ·Higher Price Prevails· No Double Coupons • Limited Time Only Expires 6 / 30/ 92 Page 6 The Journal February 20, 1992

When worlds collide

*** By David SLevens

"Was iL Kierkegaard or Dick Van Pauen who said, 'When you label me, you negaLe me?'" a pensive Wayne Campbell asks his girlfriend in ~LAST DROP Wayne's World. Goodques-· A Friendly Lion, Wayne, Neighborhood Tavern but regardless MOVIES who said it Open Nigh tly 'til 1:30 AM first, both those great philosophers would agree that even silly, mindless humor can still be quite 596 WASHINGTON ST. funny. And Wayne's World has plenty ofboth­ OAKSQ. • 787-1111 adolescent silliness and laughs. From Alice Cooper explaining the history of Milwaukee . . . Lo Wayne and his friends joyriding in the "mirthmobile," this movie is a series of fun scenes; it doesn'L need much of a plot and thank­ fully doesn' Lhave much of one. Oh, Wayne and Garth (Mike Meyers and Dana Carvey, respec­ tively) almosL lose their TV show and Wayne almost loses his girlfriend, but these events are ~ just an excuse for Wayne and Garth Lo "party on." Wayne and. Garth- have-· the world on a string. Which is, of course, all that we want to see 199Z ·Boston Blues Festival. The fi lm is a parody lover's paradise. Everything from TV producer. Both are good foils for Wayne's and Garth's ' FEBRUARY "Laverne and Shirley" to Terminator 2 is hit. One scene has shenanigans. Thurs 2 0th Sat 2 2nd Frl 21st Wayne denouncing artists who sell out, all the while as he's If you don't expect anything more than sophomoric RICK RUSSELL DARRELL l\'EULISCll JA~ Chuck Mom s & A TEXAS HEAT MOl\TGO~.ERY eating Doritos and swilling them down with a Pepsi. You pranks - and there's no reason you should if you' ve ever S idewalk Blues w/Sp«la}. Guest Johnny Hoy w/ special Guests can see it coming from a mile away, but it's still funny seen "Saturday Night Live" (the' birthplace of Wayne's USED BLUES and the Bluefish Shirley Lewis thanks to Myers' antics. World) - then this should be a real treat for you. Rounder Recording Artist P'rt 28th w/Spectal Guest Carvey, too, has lots of manic moments-from beating As Nietzche, or was it Wayne Campbell, once said - HOLMES BROTHERS Stovall Brown up bullies Lo singing " Foxy Lady" to his dream girl. His "Wayne's World- good call!" lovable geek is a perfect complement to Wayne's excellent guy. As Waync'srock singer girlfriend, Tia Carrere isn 'L too Rated PG-13 at the Cheri and Harvard Square. bad either and therc'seven a tum by Rob Lowe as a bad-guy

THE FIRST PLACE TO THINK OF FOR IC,E SKATING PUBLIC SKATING - Tues. 8:30 - 10:45 P.M. (Adults only 18 & over) A Boston Tradition in Public Skating - live organ music. Come join the crowd. Admission $5.00 ·Skate rentals available. Sat. 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. (all ages) An informal General Public Skating session. Admission $5.00 adults; $3.00 Kids. MORNING GROUP LESSONS FOR PRE-SCHOOL KIDS AND/OR ADULTS Monday - Friday 12:00 to 12:45 P.M. or 1 :45 to 2:30 P.M .. By arrangement. Call Skating Club for details (617-782-5900) FUNDAMENTALS FOR SKATERS - Program to develop and improve skating skills beyond the Learn to Skate level. Figure skates only. Call Club Office for further information and/or to place name on waiting list. PRIVATE LESSONS - Outstanding list of Professionals - singles, pairs, and ice dancing. "ICE CHIPS" SKATING SHOW, OUR 80TH ANNIVERSARY, APRIL 24-26 STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH The Skating Club of Boston 1240 Soldiers Field Road Brighton, MA 02135 AT ATHEATER NEAR YOU (617) 782-5900 February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 7

The Addams F amily **1/2 ... Complete with corny, predictable Delirious*** ... When he was on TV's wackiest and sharpest future just as he's about to hit the wall (that's race car talk for a humor, The Addams Family reamins true to the original sit-com comedy-repertory show SCJV (with Martin Short, Rick Moranis wake- up call ain't gonna do no good, baby). He finds himself in the concept: painfully stupid story Jines make appropriate foundations et al), there was something about John Candy that stood out. And year 2009, where thanks to technological advances, man is able to for silly comed y. This aside, the film has its strong points and the it wasn't his stomach. He filled up the screen-and it wasn't with put the minds of the dying into the bodies of the hardly willing cast is, as should be expected, excellent - from Raul Julia as his girth. The guy had presence to go along with his marvelous living. A new spin, if you will, to a Jiving will. Anyhow, Estevez Gomez Addams and Anjelica Huston as his wife, the lovely and oh comedic instincts. When Candy hit the big screen, he took that is tapped for one of these mind job transfers, but escapes to become so morbid Morticia. But it is Christina Ricci as the sadistic presencewithhim;unfortunately,hedidn'tgetawholelotofhelp afreejack - a body that's on the run. After this effort, the Wednesday, the Addams' daughter, who steals the film with her in the way of good scripts from Hollywood. The big guy was fast filmmakers would be well served to go on the run - before some wide-eyed expressionless face and ingenious devices for torturing becoming another wasted comic talent on the screen-in the most disgruntled movie goer tracks them down. hapless brother Pugsley. tragic tradition of Richard Pryor. Then along came Only the Rated R wherever Frankie and Johnny and Delirious aren't play- Rated PG-13 at the Copley Place and suburban theaters. Lonely, where Candy added the dimension of playing a leading mg. man Lo his screen persona without sacrificing his comic flair. 11 Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man * ... This flick, starring Cape Fear*** ... De Niro and Nolte in the roles originated by Delirious, he picks right up where he left off, playing Jack Gable, Mickey Rourke as a washed-out biker, is simply hog awful. It'slike Mitchum and Peck, respectively. Director Martin Scorsese, hands a soap opera writer who wakes up in the fictional town of Ashford you died and went to biker hell. There's not much, reaJly, in this down, the best director on any Hollywood Jot, today, takes the Falls smack dab in the laps of the characters he created. It's a funny movie, which co-stars the dreary Don Johnson as a washed-out original and adds his own kinks to it with characteristic panache. tum by Candy all the way, and he's ably assisted by a supporting rodeo cowboy, who's Rourke's pal. And the movie? Just a bunch Max Cady (De Niro) released from the slammer after a 14-year cast that includes Raymond Burr, Mariel Hemingway and Emma of excuses for Rourke, Johnson and Co. to use their itchy trigger tenancy for rape goes a callin' on his lawyer (Nolte) who scuttled Samms. fingers and pile up the body count. Our advice: Ditch the bike and evidence thatmighthave acquitted him. And what he's got planned Try cable very early in the morning. take a cab. isn't exactly social. Frankie and] ohnny ** 1/2 ... Almost as good as the one that Elvis Rated R al the Rourke's and Johnson's on home movie nighrs Rated Rat the Copley Place and suburban theaters. andDonnaDouglas(EllieMaeon"TheBeverlyHillbillies")made JFK*** ... The fast-paced intensity of JFK, the easy flowing, in the '60s. This one, directed by Garry "Laverne and Shirley" sometimes mind-boggling script about the assasination of Presi­ Marshall, tries to match Al Pacino (he's a short order cook) and dent John F. Kennedy and who really done ii, the educational Michelle Pfeiffer (she's a waitress) as the hungry-for-love duo. value, the social-conscience slant, the great acting, all add up to a And sometimes it even works. More often than not, it doesn't and flick that hits hard. JFK confront.S America with some painfully Movie Ratings you find yourself imagining how Penny Marshall and Cindy real, still unanswered questions. Believe what you will-or won't Williams might have fared in the roles. - even be offended by director Oliver Stone's heavy bias toward **** Excellent Rated R at Laverne and Shirley's the coup d'etat theory, but at least realize thatJFK is one of the few *** Good F reejack** ... Wheretheheck'sHannibalLecterwhenyoureally movies worth a whole ticket price, these days. As Stone quotes need him. If ever a movie cried out for being eaten up, it's this little Thomas Jefferson, "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." ** Fair bit of celluloid, starring Anthony Hopkins, Emilio Estevez and Rated Rat the Charles, Harvard Square and suburban theaters * Poor Mick Jagger in his first movie role - in the category of drama, thank you - since, well, since his lips came in the regular-size Juice** ... Forget the hoopla .. . forget the gunshots at a carton. Simply put, Estevez plays a race car driver plucked into the Conrinued on page 8

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C onJinuedfrom page 7 which leads to a show­ down with their sworn local theater ... this is just another in a series of inner city flicks enemies, the Klingons, ti;t\lt:[I~~··· about street kids looking for respect - for juice. Call il contem­ and a few malcontents If llfftU\\1,11 porary, call it anti-teens without a cause, but whatever you do, call with visions of sabotag- it derivative. ing a new cosmic order Rated R aJ the Beacon Hill and suburban theaters. and intergalactic peace. We say, say it ain't so, L ove Crimes * ... The only crime here is that the movie was made Capt. Kirk. As a wrap-up ~lliili!~iiiiiiiiiiill in the first place. Starring Sean Young, sans her Catwoman to the big screen Trek ad­ auditioning makeup, and Patrick Bergin, sans Julia Roberts and ventures, this fli ck falls Sleeping with the Enemy, Love Crimes is the story of a sick puppy short. but as a pleasant, (Bergin), who likes to take the pictures of young women and then somewhat entertaining di­ scare the hell out of them with his impression of Sam Kinison after version, il isn 'tso bad. But he's ingested a batch of industrial strength oysters. Young, who the really good news is plays the assistant district attorney on Bergin's tail, on the other that with the end of the hand, doesn't need any half-baked Kinison schtick to scare the movie series, at least Wil­ bejabbers out of anyone. All she needs is her trusty handcuffs and liam Shatner won 'l get out-of-focus acting and she's the winner by a mile. Our advice: Put another crack at directing. as many miles as you can between the movie and you. Rated PG at the Copley Rated Rat suburban theaters. Place, and suburban the­ aters ThePopeMustDie** ... Pope Dave(RobbieColtrane) gets to be the big cheese at the Vatican thanks to a clerical mistake in this so­ Suburban Commando Stop the world, I wanna get o n: Wayne a nd Garth, d espite themselves, m ake intermitten t so send-up of the Catholic hierarchy. What's an even bigger ••• ... This is fun - al- sto ps on the pla net Earth. mistake is his stumbling on to big-league corruption at the Vatican beit of the mindless vari- Bank. The discovery decreases his chances to die ofnatural causes ety. Starring the World Wreslling Federation champeen Hulk close. In the original, Arnold's Terminator was out for blood. exponentially. Whereas the movie's chances to die- natural!y or Hogan as extraterrestrial champeen/good guy/warrior Shep Human blood. Linda Hamilton's blood. She played Sarah Connor, otherwise - remain the same: damn good. Ramsey, who slops off at our litlle planet fo r some R&R. Posing the mother-to-be of a son destined to lead a revolution against Check your neighborhood video store. as a rather large Frenchman, the Hulskter winds up having to fend human-hating cyborgs out to destroy humanity in the year 2029. off some nasty intergalactic bounty hunters (Mark Calaway better But Amie failed thanks to Hamilton and visions of profit-dripping Pure Lucic • ... Pure crap is more like it. Just another case of known as The Undertaker to all the Saturday morning TV wres­ sequels. And now he's back as a good guy/Terminator to protect Hollywood gobbling up a gifted performer (in this case, Martin Lling fans is one of them) as well as his arch-enemy General Suitor Sarah's kid who's grown into a wise-ass, 10-year-old. By the end Short) and sticking him in a movie deserving only the kind of plot (William Ball). Toss in some neat turns by Shelley Duval, Jack of the movie, Arnie's Terminator has become Hymie the Robot found in a cemetery. This lime, Short dies big-time as an accoun­ Elam and Christopher Lloyd and you've got the next best thing to (You see, the kid made the big guy promise he wouldn't kill tant, who's about as nimble on his feet as jailed televangelist Jim a Royal Rumble. anyone). And the movie's been reduced to just another slam-bam­ Bakker was on his knees. Anyway, klutzy Short goes south of the Rated PG at Royal Rumbles all around the globe thank you-special effects-man blur. What's more, there are enough border to rescue his boss's daughter, who - hey, how clever - loopholes in the script to have sci-ti fans retreating to watch reruns also has trouble staying on her feet and out of harm's way. You'd The TerminaJor 2: Judgment Day ** 1/2 ... A kinder and gentler of Lost In Space for comfort. But why quibble over trifles when best be advised to stay out of this clunker's way. Arnold. Can you believe it? The muscle-bound Republican as a Hollywood's already talking about TermirutJor 3. Maybe, next And while you 're at your neighborhood video store, you can look good Terminator? Well, believe it because that's what director time, the producers might really stretch the film's credibility by for this James Cameron serves up in Terminator 2: Judgement Day, the making Arnold a Democrat, S90 million dollar sequel to his 1984 sci-fi classic and mega-hit, Rated Rfo r Republican wherever Arnold says he wants it screened Star Trek VI ** 1/2 ... Kirk, Spock and the rest of the Enterprise The Terminalor. which cost just S6 mil and some change. What he crew fly off for, ostensibly, their final adventure- an adventure doesn't serve up is a movie that's as good as the original. Not even - Bill Kelly

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7~? .. ?teed ~etp,? .. 'P~? .. 'Uleutt ~etp? .. • COUNSELING· PRAYER· GUIDANCE Jesus is the Answer ~• CALL TODAY - DON'T PUT IT OFF! Monday Super Steak Soecial ~ 492-6097 A~ ... Large Choice New York Sirloin Stea'k $7.95 Sunday Services - 1 Oam • Wednesday Bible Study - 8pm includes Salad, Rolls & Butter, choice of Vegetable or Potato OR WRITE: JOHN AND CAROLYN WALSH CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION, INC. P.O. BOX 474, CAMBRIDGE, MASS 02138 353 Cambridge St., Allston 783-2300 A MASSACllUSETTS NON·PROFrT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 9 •!• Paying the price for COMING comparison shopping SOON ping" sign. He said it would certainly antagonize consum­ ASK ... By Martin Sloane ers. In Kansas City, Kan., I spoke with Mr. Paul White, a On occasion I have walked through supennarkets mak­ spokesman for the Wyandoue County district attorney, ~DOCTOR ing notes of prices to use in writing columns and for specializing in consumer protection. He told me that when planning shopping strategies. In the course of 14 years as a stores are open to the public, consumers are considered COLUMN writer and professional supermarket shopper, I have never "business invitees." The retailer invites consumers in to had a store employee try to stop me from recording prices. consider making a purchase. Such consideration includes But a reader from Kansas City, Mo., was harassed when she comparing prices. "Our Consumer Protection Act requires READERS tried. In these uncertain economic times when comparison that retailers display prices, and it envisions that consumers shopping has become all the more important, this reader's will be free to make note of them." MAIL IN YouR QUESTIONS problem demands attention: Yes, you have a right to comparison shop and make FOR Dear Martin-In an effort to be a beuer shopper, I took notes of prices. Is it worth following Mickey Kennedy's an inventory in my pantry. I then used our personal com­ example? If you rcall y want to get a good idea of what store puter to prepare a list of the items we use frequently. Over offers the lowest prices, this is the best way to find out. How ASK ... the next few weeks, I took this list to several local stores to much of a difference can it make? On a $100 grocery compare the prices. It was very revealing. But there was a purchase, I believe you will find as much as a $10 differ­ problem at the last store on my list It was a large chain drug ence between the stores with the highest and the stores with ~DOCTOR store. When I took out my list and began making some notes the lowest prices. A comparison pricing expedition will To: JouRNAI. NEWSPAPERS on this store's prices, I was confronted by a clerk, then the also make you into a more price-sensitive shopper. When Box 659 • BosT<>N. MA 02258 assistant store manager and, finally, the store manager. I you review supermarkets' advertised specials, you will was told the store had a policy prohibiting shoppers from realize that some savings are just worth pennies, while makjng price comparisons, and I would not be allowed to other specials are really great buys. Let me know what you EXAMPLE CATEGORIES continue writing their prices on my list I asked if this policy find out. was posted anywhere in the store. They said it wasn't. AccuPUNCTURE ALCOHOLISM Because my list had come from a computer, they seemed CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS (Week of Feb. 2) Health BIRTH CONTROL CARDIOLOGY CHIROPRACTICS DENTAL CARE convinced that I worked for a competitor. Finally, after Products DERMATOLOGY DRUG ABUSE several minutes of continued harassment, the store man­ Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off HEARING Loss HYPNOSIS ager telephoned the district manager. Apparently, the dis­ coupons-beverage refund offers with beverage coupons, INTERNAL MEDICINE MAMMOGRAPHY MENTAL HEALTH Oe/ GYN trict manager said he had seen individuals who actually for example. Start collecting the needed proofs of purchase OPTOMETRY ORTHOPEDICS compared prices for their own purposes. After carefully while looking for the required fonns at the supermarket, in PHYSICAL THERAPY PsYCHOLOGY studying my list, the store manager apologized and let me newspapers and magazines, and when trading with friends. PODIATRY STRESS finish. SURGERY WEIGHT CONTROL Offers may not be available in all areas of the country. OR ANY OTHER MEDICAL FIELD Can a store that is open to the public deny a person the Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. right to record prices? This doesn't seem right-Mickey The following refund offers arc worth $34. This week's Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo. offers have a total value of S39.97. ASK ... Dear Mickey-Your question is very interesting. In my These offers require refund forms: ANACIN,RIOP AN, 14 years as a writer and professional supermarket shopper, DENO REX Whitehall NFL Team Jacket Offer. Receive an ~DOCTOR I have never had a store employee try to stop me from NFL Team Jacket (a $60 val ue). Send the required refund recording prices. I took your question to Henry Herschel, form and one proof of purchase from Anacin (the Uni versa I chief counsel for _public protection in the office of the Product Code and cash-register receipt), Aspirin Free Missouri attorney general. He told me that retailers have the Anacin (the Universal Product Code and cashregister re­ right to make reasonable rules governing the conduct of ceipt), Riopan (the cash-register receipt only) or Denorcx Tms shoppers. But he was not aware of any store that prohibited (the cash-register receipt only). Include a check or money SPACE comparison shopping. "Ifa store had such a policy, it would order for S24.50, along with SS for postage and handling. FOR have to be conspicuously posted and, perhaps, advertised," Expires March 31 1992 DocroR's he said. "Even with such a notice, I am not sure that a store ASPIRIN Free Excedrin $3 Refund Offer. Send the PHOTO open to the public would be allowed to enforce it, because required refund form and the bottom panel carton showing it might be against public policy." the Universal Product Code number from Aspirin Free The Chief Counsel also had strong reservations about Excedrin IOOs, along with your cash-register receipt with the wisdom of any store posting a "no comparison shop- the purchase price circled. Expires March 31 ,1992. Name Credentials Address• Telephone Number

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Sushi sumptuous and fish delectable at Korean & Japanese eatery

*** By Henry Miller

Lovers of the unadorned, there is a haven that awaits you. A place so simple and unaffected that you have perhaps passed it by unnoticed a thousand times too many. The decor, despite showing some The array of sushi offered is as signs of age, is diverse and exotic as the bathed in a warm light that environment is simple. The creates a soft Hanmiok offers 25 types of sushi, charm that saturates its ranging from sea bass to sea presence. It's urchin, and 13 types of maki. the Hanmiok Korean & E very order comes complete with Japanese res­ the traditional ginger peel which taurant, at 351 W ashing ton complements the cool spice of the St. in Brighton fish with a fresh, crisp, zesty tang. Cemer, I refe r to- where the sushi is served in opulence. Ah, the sushi! An indulgence that borders on Continued on page 11

At the Hanmiok, one taste of its cuisine will hook you fo r li fe.

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Hooked by Hanmiok

Continuedfrompage 10 In addition, a Korean egg roll is also offered. This soft, textured pleasure is actually seasoned vegetables rolled in a decadent wafer thin fried egg. Dipped The place itself sits mod­ in the spicy teriyaki sauce, estly beneath a sign devoid of The shrimp and vegetable dipped this is in itself a treat wor­ neon flash. I praise the lack of in tempura is a wonderful change thy of a trip to the Hanmiok. superfluous ornamentation, The shrimp and veg­ itsuncluueredsimplicity. The ofpace from the standard batter etable clipped in tempura is GRECIAN YEARNINGS background music is pleas­ a wonderful change of pace dipped objects that ooze enough Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner antly absent, allowing its pa­ from the standard batter trons to fully indulge in the grease to clog the arteries of the dipped objects that ooze pleasures ofconversation and BEST PRICES strongest of mammals, and are enough grease to clog the fine dining, uninterrupted ex­ arteries of the strongest of cept for the the occasional proofpositive that modern man mammals, and are proof ORDER ANY COMPLETE DINNER presence of the more than positive that modern man and DESSEsri .iS FRE£ pleasant staff. The Hanmiok will eat anything as long as it has will eat anything as long as plus offers the best of Korean and been deep fried. The zucchini, it has been deep fried. The Japanese Cuisine. KIDS GET FREE SCOOP OF ICE CREAM zucchini, broccoli and ~: The array of sushi offered broccoli and shrimp have been otter good 3 pm to 8 pm shrimp have been dipped expires 3/1 /92 is as diverse and exotic as the dipped in a light tempura batter in a light tempura batter environment is simple. The and then deep fried, pro­ and then deep fried, producing a Average Dinner Price Qn& $5.00 Hanmiok offers 25 types of ducing a crisp, airy delight, sushi, ranging from sea bass crisp, airy delight, the flavor of the flavor of which is to sea urchin, and 13 types of which is brought out even more broughtoutevenmoredeli­ maki. Every order comes cate dabs in teriyaki. complete with the traditional delicate dabs in teriyaki. The Hanmiok has rea­ ginger peel which comple- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; sonable prices and is easily 174 HARVARD AVE. •BRIGHTON ments the cool spice of the accessed by Tor car. fish with a fresh, crisp, zesty tang. 254-8587 For those who have renounced the dissolute pleasures of the carnivore, the Hanmiok offers a vegetable sushi, con­ Journal sisting of vegetables and seasoned rice rolled in seaweed, that is delightful. h: .Classifieds ··254-0334 Get r------~-, "~BLUE ._"' Results••• : ~~, .~ e.:v ~,,~~~~ : NILE I ~ 789-5980 ~J : Unique I 421 CAMBRIDGE ST. ALLSTON, MA. 02134 I Ethiopian Cuisine Advertise Featured In ~ AUTHENTIC BRAZILIAN CUISINE I The Boston Phoenix I Reasonable Prices m I Nov. 22, 1991 your business I ~ I A Wide Variety of I ~ I Dishes,; Specializing in in the I ~ I Vegetarian Cuisine I ~ I Reasonably Priced! I Please present coupon when ordering • Offer v alid Sunday thru Thursday I 23South Journal I FLAVORFUL HOMEMADE BRAZILIAN DISHES I Hun!!ngton Avenue I SEAFOOD • STEAK • CHICKEN • PORK • VEGETARIAN I GJ •Boston I DELICIOUS APPETIZERS • HOMEMADE DESSERTS • BEER & WINE I Free Parking newspapers 5 Minute Walk From I ENJOY LIVE, ACOUSTIC BRAZILIAN SAMBA and I Brookline Village I OPEN BASSA NOVA during a relaxing dinner! I Hours: Call 254-0334 I 7 DAYS LUNCH & I Lunch & Dinner I A WEEK DINNER I 11:30 A.M. - Midnight MON-THURS 11 :30 •til 1 OPM • FRI & SAT 11 :30 'til 11 PM • SUN NOON •til 1 OPM _J for details L------\... 731-3833 ..) THE !fireeQ ~riar RESTAURANT AND PUB Brighton's Best Irish Pub & Restaurant

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So, too, has one of the center's own -Jessie Salvucci, Service with a smile who volunteers her time as an information and referral specialist at the center. For all her selfless assistance to the program of arts, crafts and sports to pique the interest of Veronica B. Smith Multi-Service Senior Center and dedi­ For 11 years, the Veronica B. Smith Multi-Service cated service to the community, she will be the Allston and Senior Center in Allston has served the community with members and prospective members alike, the senior center has become a staple of the community. Brighton Boards Of Trade's (ABBT) Community Service distinction. Recently renovated and with an extensive Award recipient at their annual breakfast, Feb. 25 at the Guest Quarters Suites Hotel. And a finer one would be hard to find. Jessie's involvement at the senior center runs the gamut from baking to providing information to answering the phones- whatever needs to be done, Jessie's there to do it. And do it well, might we add. AsBrightonBoardofTradeprexyLeo"Skip"Dervishian noted, these are just some of the reasons for tapping Jessie as the ABBT Community Service winner. Plus, added Dervishian of Jessie:" .. . she's just a nice person." Who says nice people finish last? Letters to I come in peace the EditOr Continued from page 1 The Cambridge group will be bringing much needed government had to be held accountable for the loss of human may be addressed to medical supplies, equipment and medicines to the tiny life and the destruction of crops and land." village high in the mountains of this South American Last summerTurikain also spent two weeks in Nicaragua Allston-Brighton country. and Guatemala documenting human rights violations and "The village is excited about the recent peace accords witnessing the impact of U.S . involvement in those coun­ and cautiously optimistic about what this means for the tries. Journal future of their country," Turi.kain said. "We(delegation from Witness for Peace) wenttoCentral While in El Salvador the Cambridge contingent will America to see how a group of people were trying to change P.O. Box 659 ·attend a two-day international conference-March 22 and their countries,'' Turikain said. "While I was there I learned 23 - to discuss ways to improve education, health care a lot from the people of those countries. I met people who Boston, MA and life in general in that country. were doing something to change their governments - "The first thing that has to happen is that the United people who were fighting for freedom and the right of self­ States should stop all military aid to these countries," determination. These people made me realize what people 02258 Turikain said. "We need to eliminate our interference - working together can accomplish," she said. politically, culturally and economically-and allow them "In the beginning when people used to ask me why was the right of self-determination." I helping people in Central or South America and not here in This past September Turikain was part of another Sister the U.S. I didn't really have an answer for them," Turikain City delegation from Cambridge that journeyed to El said. "But then I thought about it and now I realize that I'm Salvador in direct response to an attack on the village of simply not able to think in terms of 'us' and 'them.' San Jose Las Flores by the Salvadoran army. "And even though I have devoted a lot of time to working "While we were there we publicly denounced the attack with the homeless in Boston and working on health care and asked for a complete investigation by the U.S. Em­ issues for people in Massachusetts and the United Stales, as bassy and the United Nations into the destruction caused well as in other countries, I just can't separate the two. In my mind we are all people and we are all in this together." G11n11ral Manag11r by the government soldiers," she said. "We felt that the Anthony L. Skidmore

Editor Bill Kelly

Photography Following the tracks Tom Brown Derek Szabo S11nlor R11port11r Linda RosenCfance gerous, the MBTA has, until now, maintained that it Continued from page 1 R11port11rs needed the tracks until it could relocate its repair facility. Mae Cheng John McDonough document outlining the basics of the project. The com­ In December Haley announced that the MBTA had no Don Readlinger Brad Skillman pleted ENF will then be subject to a public review process, intention of resuming service on the "A" line. He also said Th88t8r Report11r Beverly Creasey after which EOEAExecutive Secretary Susan Tierney will he had approved a plan to remove the tracks and transport determine if the MBTA will be required to complete phase Contributors the trolleys to the car barn on a flatbed truck. John Hoffman John McCracken two of the process - the EIR, a more detailed description Last week MBTA spokesman James Ball said the Henry Miller C.C. Mullen of the environmental impacts of the project that takes some authority intended to initiate the environmental review GaVln Skillman six months to complete. process within the year before finalizing plans to remove Dllsign and Production Supervisor David Schwartz McCabe said her letter to General Manager John Haley the tracks. was in response to a "flurry of phone calls" from citizens Design and Production He also said that the MBTA plans to hold a public Mark Brady Shelly Wyneooop concerned that the transit authority would proceed with meeting in the near future to hear from members of the plans to remove the tracks without consulting other agen­ Graphic Interns communities affected by the removal of the tracks. Kim Canfield Julie O'Brien cies or the public. "Mr. Haley has said we'll remove the tracks if that's Advertising Manager She also said her office had received a letter from the what the communities want," said Ball. "We're not Lawrence Stearns Sierra Club concerning the imposition of the MEP A pro­ backpedaling, but now there's a process we have to go Adv11rtislng Account Executives cess on this project through. We don't want to be told later that we didn't Samuel P. Bonfante Phil J. Caparso John Deacon of the Sierra Club said his organization's Ann-Marie Carriere E.L. Hendrix consult the communtics." Tim Hosker David W. Manson goals were to promote good air quality and the use of mass Since last spring state representives from affected John B. McSherry transit. communities, including A-B Reps. Susan Tracy and Kevin Customer Relations "We're also concerned that this plan has never been Honan, have been meeting with MBT A officials to work Stefania Baccari The Journal la publlahed weekly by the Brighton subject to an open planning process," Deacon said. "This out a plan for the removal of the tracks. Meaaenger Publlahlng Corporation, Box 659, Boaton, Maas. 0225$. issue should have been dealt with 22 years ago, but the T Subacriptiona areaval11blewithin Allston, Brighton ond Brookline, "We were now at the stage where we were beginning to 11 a role of $19.00 per yeor 1nd other areu via firat claaa mail 11 fears an open process because a lot of people would like to organize community meetings," Tracy said. "It was never $45.00 per year. TM Journal I• aold at newHl1nda throughout see trolley service returned to the "A" line." our intention to move forward without consulting the Allaton-Brlghton Brookline and Boston. Coll (617)·254-0334 for In 1969 trolley service from Brighton to Watehown on odvertiaing rote. and lnlormation. 7he Journal la • member of the community." Certified Audit of Circul1tlona Inc. & The New Engl1nd Pre•• Aun. the former "A" branch of the Green Line was replaced by Tracy said the representatives did not feel the MBT A c 1992 Brighton Meaaenger Publiahing Corp. All rights reserved. bus service. Since then the tracks have been used only needed to file and ENF because the "A" line is not "an occasionally, usually late at night, to bring the trolleys to existing" line. USSPI the Watertown car barn for repairs. "How can it be an existing line if it hasn't been used for ~~ But, although over the years many motorists and resi­ the last 22 years," Tracy said. "It's really frustrating to ~•llJll[ NATK)N~L NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION dents have complained that the tracks are extremely dan- contemplate another lengthy delay." -.. ·.. -. February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 13

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DEVELOPED FOR I I ".· ~ .1 ..,. including many -: 0 Regular \~-~ sport & water ,;.. 99 reg. $24.99 g 1 s-lapmemoryt~~ t ~:;c~ d at e I $] 9 99 \~~\ resist models 1 9 1 Lights up tod sho:ci ~b ili ty • Alarm 0 $1 SALE$58° ~ l $1 4 '!-~Q~u~a~rt~z_:::epe~=:--:::::::::~ PENS I SALE - _.:;. B oston's Exclusive ANSWERING MACHINE ' --- -~- --- As Downtown Headquarters JI cj:> P/\1~ I< El ~ P a n asonic - -SAVE$10 I s~=LA We !~!~~aord i nary values KX-T1 000 Auto-Logic· Answering System Jotter I ~~.._ I I.ii H an dheld P o rtable und through research. Pen & Pencil Set , _ -- ru--- , ~ COUPON Better so . Model No. 78072 F-. . ' WITH I I BOSE 301 Oirect1Re1\ect1ng Our regular low price ttl' -'\ l $148 00* I V l \cs::c:s:< • II Speak er Syst em L . · I \l}l:l!l!J Call trom anywhere. Bookshe t:I;;] $9.95 $797 SALE PRICE 0 I • J ·ce 1 Excellent battery SALE $44° I E\ectnc Ut \:'·\: '1'\•, .· any~:. ~ance p~ovides 90 ELECTRONIC REF. ' •; •J' peminutes talk time or 16 .. - I ~trOCt ?~scharge i nto \:tF.,l hours continuous standby SHAr~P. j~r · .oe tuxe model "!'th autoi::~ 6o~tr1l u9al torce e•, ,1·o \'~, time bolore recharge. lezsrE ' l~re/32 oz. plastic, c~n::r,d vegetables • Con11nuou., . I Model eooo Z0-2200 ~ tr acls juice trom ru . e\ suainor · Conv emen - . . . He adset with Cassette Electronic Organizer /Ll/'"f.~ iuiceproduclion · Stalnlesssto ·ihrough 2125, minimum I 753 I ·32K Monu•r ~.!;'.3 card storage. Model 549 99 120 Day acuvat1on with - L.. 9•12 • •1.m•O.opl•r - ~· I ourReg.LOW . I Ill one, altcr2125 - 6 eu.i1.1n 0.><>?on••· c.,_,.,, S<:h-.ie. 99 Ce u ar uvauon T-one. u.... o. caiwtn•. c1oct. I I 6 mo. min. ac • Arnveu aty Funcoon $ 39 • See,.1 f uncoon Ptote<: t.s Con fi~tia l Files I ALE JN. - --- Reg. $97.99 99 $ -- _._ --- ~:~: ti~ SALE PRICE $84 \... ------$ 1999 UMBRELLAS - 1~u,;i3~v~~•UHt•Hi~~ HOUSEWARES Quasar, i.onpon roe· umbreti.as SISANCI> SAVE 29% W E A R - EVER on powe~ul. low s1lhouo11e I French Steam Iron Set of 3 Che f Sty le Fry Pans Mini Bo omBox \et you laugh at the weather I H a mil ton B each 7-specd Blender I 8"-10" -12" Sizes The SISAN wor ks wonderson v1nually all fabrics. I W\lh rOITlO\/ able Jus1 run it ovor your skirts. jackals, lies or other culling un11 <~ I loaluring WEAR EVE R NON STICK INTERIORS clo1hing and lhey'll smooth out ins1anlly I lor oasy deaning I~ r, )I These heavywe ight lry pans have heat· resistant hanoles wi1h holes so thoy can bo hung handily on SAVE 33'Y. on this Fold.Up Manual Style Ou<1•9 ION ' 23"" . r l\ I SAVE $22! . ::..=;-- ~:~ I SALE 51699 ~ !.I • ?' the wall. 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[JWiV!~'1 1if J I lsALE \ ;-· ....,.,..,.,.,>XX7, ., 1 M o lecu lar • ,;e, , ~ ~ I • L .___ , .... ,. ~ I . -- · -~ I $1999 I ~~ ·Ll:;~~ ------V apor Hairsetter I I Seal your favorite. fi lling. between 2 p·ieces ~ T 130 T 160 Can bo hooked directly w ~ h your exlsllng I I VCR. taped eck, TVand speakers so you can I $ 99 I of bread • Non-stick cooking grid. • While I $229 $299 plug in your microphone lor complete COUPON SPECIAL OUR SALE PRICE 4 4 I I with black handles. Model #9720W KARAOKE fun. S VE I A 31 % I I-INTE'111------I I 4'~. B_LA CIC OEC/{ER I NINTENDO I World famous BRAUN I 1_, ...... '!V• •~K ~\ I Toast-R-Oven w/4-Slice Capacity SUPE NINTENDO Cordless Pocket Battery~. 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Syste m Q 1'111111\g k> l11 l tn 10t HHthg ii believing! 99 wll buy the Our reg. 69.99 Addolonol t>ru.i- f . 0 I $34 99 - ·-:: Reg . s799 __l, .• N'f.,_J I BRAUN POCKET I I SALE ~. I I ur reg. ow . I $ 1111 99 99 99 ...;i~!~:;~~VER ,., ,._ s5a I<>< ;:.·:~ ~ ~ · SALE $29 SALE 159 $61 9 LIMITED QUANTITIES 1..::------~ ~------~ L------1 .______BUY NOW! GET MORE! SAVE MONEY AT SHERMAN'S 11 BROMFIELD ST., 617/482-9610 Page 14 The Journal February 20, 1992

HOME FUEL OIL 24.HOUR SERVICE BIG SAVINGS - PAY CASH Continued from page 12 to me. You can do this if you want to, now do you want to? I'm trying to pick another good flick. Now that I did some 85¢ as a tribute of some sort to Martin Luther King Jr.? kind of sky climb, I gotta make sure the films are good, so I PER GALLON 150 GALLON MINIMUM The violence in that video is kinda like a way of Chuck and can keep everybody happy. BULK DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE them saying,' We have to get serious about this' and it's PORT OIL CORP. almost to the point where ifyo u don't think we' re gonna kill You seem to be really busy, with movies, the band, Rhyme Syndicate, etc. Do you think any of those projects 1-800-698-PORT you, you' re just gonna think everything we say is very idle. EST. 1945 PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE . All the black people are mad about this holiday, so what. So suffer as a result? why don't we just give you an image of some people doing I just started liquidating alot of stuff around here. I was some damage. Now, would you like that to happen, no. Well, managing qlot of acts. I parlayed them over to different why don't you take us seriously, ya know what/' m saying? managers and I stopped really producing groups. I dfon' t "Imagine, if we got to this point! 'I think (the video) was have time to go into the studio with anybody, but all/' m PROBLEMS WITH good. It woke people up. I/you made the same video without really doing is making work for other people around me. So, SEXUALLY the violence, it wouldn't have brought the attention and now/' m trying to cut down amd /' m making it clear to my sometimes you have to yell, you have to do things to bring guys, 'Don't think I'm an asshole/' m just backed up.' /'ii TRANSMITTED people's attention to how serious we really are about these come up with some kind oforganization sooner or later, but DISEASES types of topics. everything' s just happening this year, all this new stuff. And when this new movie comes out it' ii be more, so/' ii worry MAYBE WE CAN HELP Who do you consider some of your own role models? about that when it happens. EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: Most ofmy role models got shot.Right now,/ really like Don CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA King. He's a black man, he was in prison for murder, he You're going out on the road now. How long are you HERPES• SYPHILIS· OTHER STD'S came out, he wrapped himself in the American flag, very going to tour for? sarcastic. He's really saying, "You mother {expletive de­ 80 shows in 83 days! (laughs) Some shows are two shows a HIV TESTING OFFERED leted] put me here; now,/' m gonna use every game you got night. I consider it a 3-month aerobic workout. Offered in confidential and professional setting. against you and get paid.He' s got his hair combed in the air, G.l.D. UNIT proving that you do not have to look any particular way to Is this in support oflce-T, the rap artist, or Bodycount, MASSACHUSETTS make it in the system, and he's yelling out to people like me the band? GENERAL HOSPITAL sayin', 'Yo Ice, you can play by the rules and get paid, just Initially, it was Hardcorps wanting me to go out with them out think 'em, dude.' He's very articulate. I want to learn to help them get on the road. And I said cool. I like playing Walk-in hours:· how to talk like him. He's a homeboy, he's from the 'hood. small venues, and then Bodycount' s album comes out in Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am That's my man right there. I like Don King. March. What you' ii see is the group Hardcorps, then you' ii Friday 9 :00 am-11 :00 am see me do a full Ice-T show; then we'll take an intermission. Can you tell me about any movie projects you have in Then we' ii come out and do a full Bodycount show. Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm progress or coming up? Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment I just finished a movie called, Looters, with Ice Cube, Bill Are you planning on or do you want to do something I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I Paxton, Stoney Jackson. Walter Hill directed that We shot again like the Lollapalooza, big production tour?. inAtlantaandTennessee. /t' ii be out this summer. This' ii be Bodycount has a chance to go out with Guns N' Roses and CALL 726-2748 one to tell whether/' ma star or not! (laughs) Metallica on an indoor stadium tour this summer. If we go FOR FURTHER INFORMATION out there with them, them/' ii probably be touring with Ice­ Are there any roles or characters that you'd like to play T in December, like maybe this time next year. On the Ice­ in the future? T tip, it's like a big loop. Then who knows, maybe/' II drop No. I just want to be in the movies! (laughs)/' m having fun a film in there someplace. '* andfortunately the three movies/' ve been in,/' ve liked./' m * getting scripts now, and /' m in a weird position. I never Be sure to check out lce-T at the Paradise Rock Club (967 * knew anybody could turn down a script. That's really unreal Comm. Ave.) this Friday night (Feb. 21) with his new band * Bodycount. Hardcorps opens. * ~~ 80°/o OFF ~~ 80°/o OFF * WALL COVERINGS WINDOW BLINDS * ANY BOOK ALL MAJO.R BRANDS * * ALL STYLES * ALL WALLPAPER • Vcrhci\I:; * • P l~a t c - - ANY BOOK SEEN ANYWHERE • HOttZOn l ~ll:; * Divine madness • Roller Shaoes • All 1st Quality * ASK DICK KLEINER • M 1rn·M 1cro * • Instant Price Quotes • Real Wood By Dick Kleiner • Free Freight • M1n1 Olio ds * NO UPS CHARGES * * Q. Who was the woman who played the part of Rose in DICK * "Lust In the Dust"? She is the biggest actress I have seen. KLEINER NO SALES TAX !E•cop1 Mii * She has brunette hair, big body, and a low voice and it's SAME DAY PROCESSING * ~ ALL 1ST OUAUTY ~ -~ not Lainie Kazan.- R.B., Warsaw, Ind. ~ VISA ANO MASTERCARD ACCEPTED .. . . * A. That was no lady, that was Divine, a female-imperson­ DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE * KNOWN FOR LOWEST PRICES * ator type. Lainie Kazan was also in that 1985 film. * * I have a question about a movie called "Fever Pitch," "Yanks." Lisa Hartman has been in several 1Yse ries, such SHOP AT YOUR LOCAL STORE ANO CALL FOR PRICE Q. * with Ryan O'Nealas a compulsive gambler. I'm not sure as "High Performance,'' "Tabitha" and "Knots Landing." * who the pretty waitress who helped O'Neal was. My dad 1 800 521-0650 * Q. We recently watched a movie called "Shadow Of POST WALLCOVERING DISTRIBUTORS, INC. * claims it was Elizabeth Shue from "Adventures In Baby * Sitting." But I think it was an actress with the last name Fear." The young boy in that, Ike Eisenmann-I say he HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9 · 8 :00 SAT. 9 ·6 :00 E .S .T. * of Harris or Harrison. Who's right?- C.B., Durant, is the son of a long ago TV personality here called Cadet FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - FAX 31 3 3 38· 7943 * Don. It seems to me I have seen him many time on his * Okla. * * * * * A. All bets are off. I didn't see the picture, so I don't know dad's show when he was small. - M.D., Houston * who helped Ryan O' Neal, but Elizabeth Shue wasn't in that A. Sorry, wrong tyke. Ike's father is an actor named Al film, and there was nobody named Harris or Harrison in the Eisenmann. cast. The leading ladies were Catherine Hicks and Bridgette Andersen. Q. In the mid '70s, there was a drama that aired back to We're always sh · gup at back with a program called "Apple's Way." It featured theworstpo&5ible moments. Q. I would like to know how many movies Howard Keel a minister and his wife a nd son. Julie Harris and Lance played in. I know of four - "Annie Oakley," "Show Kerwin were the wife and son. But who played the Boat," "7 Brides For 7 Brothers" and "Kiss Me, Kate." father? And what was the name of the show?-L., i\'ith blanketSand cots. Somethmg wann to 11curn·cr p.1~1nus. What were the others?-R.B., Lowell, Mass. Mercerville, NJ. Transponation. \oocll{'r, 1orlood. clothmg.• 1 motel rclom ... And aitc1wards. 11·tth help mde alm g with msur.incc lonns. p..1pcr • A. Too many to list here. Among his other biggies: "Calam­ A. That was called "The Family Holvak," with Glenn Ford work. iiguringout eligibilitYk1rsta te .ind lcderJI .t·>s1st.inci:. counselm g. ityJane," "Rose Marie," "Kismet" and "The War Wagon." as the husband and f ather. and all tlieother bu;mcssolgcttmgon with hie. Last vear. the Amencan Red Cros.sol ~ f ass.K hu!'<:t t!> B.11· responded to-0-l dlsa.ster1ncidentsmth 313on·CJll mlumccr.;don.1tmg~1mc ~.8-l 'i Q. I recently saw the TV movie "The Operation,'' with Q. I had heard that Judith Light is married to one of the hoor.;. helpmg 1.071l am1hcs. Joe Penny and Lisa Hartman. Was she the girl who actors on "One Life To Live." What is bis name? What If ~'Olid care to learn more about-or be a pan1ll - thL~ 1·cn-:.pcc1.il role does he play?-L.B.W., Deer Park, Texas corps. pleasegivcusacallat 1617• 26'.H'.lJ.I. played in the movie "Yanks"? - G.S.V., Port St. Lucie, + A. Judith and Robert Desiderio met when they both had American Red Cross Fla. When you helpueyou help everyone. A. You've got a case of Lisa mixups. Lisa Eichhorn was in parts on that program-she played Karen Wolek and he .. ' '\ ,, , ~ ' ' ,. '\ . ,,·. , l • •. ,· ... ~ l .•• played Steve Pletmont, a recW'ring role. Ttue romance! · '

• February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 15 Community Calendar

Announcements at St. Columbkille) and all health and immunization records. Applications for grades 7 & 8 will be considered only after Bid for Bachelors and appointment with the principal of the school. A number of the Boston area's most eligible bachelors will be on the auction block on Monday, Feb. 24, as the Starlight Brighton-Allston Historical Society A-B exhibit Foundation presents its second annual Bid for Bachelors. The Historical Society is developing a program and exhibit Women wil bid for date packages especially arranged by the on Allston-Brighton in the 1940s, with particular emphasis bachelors, including romantic dinners, dancing and week­ on World War II. Those willing to share their recollections end getaways. A special reception to meet the bachelors and memorabilia/phots of the '40s should contact the Soci­ begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Boston Vista Waltham, and ety at 782-3221. All loaned material will be promptly bidding follows at 7:30 p.m. Mike MacDonald and Tony V, returned. two of Boston's top comedians, will host the bidding. Sponsoring the evening are KISS 108 FM and Great Expec­ EDIC/Human Services Programs tations. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Starlight Following a series of six community meetings, which at­ tracted participation by more than 2300 neighborhood resi­ dents and organizations, the Economic Development and Industrial Corporation (EDIC) is calling on community organizations to submit proposals to run human services programs across Boston. As Boston's economic develop­ mentagency ,EDIC will be awarding more than $3.5 million in federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds later this year for programs to help Boston's residents gain economic self-sufficiency. Bob-bob-bobbing along; Hockey immortal and Bay Bank Requests for proposals for CDBG funding will be available Spokesman Bobby Orr and pals helped kick off public at the EDIC planning department, at 43 Hawkins Street in skating on the Boston Commons as well as the Boston Boston, beginning Jan. 24. Call 635-4700, ext. 221 or 222 Festival, Saturday. for further information. Derek Szabo photo

Recycling in Allston and Brighton shipofnearly20,000, Cultural Survival supports projects in The City of Boston Public Works Department has begun 40 countries on five continents. recycling newspapers at the curb, in Allston and Brighton, on regular trash days every other week. Residents arc asked The Gala, a black-tic event, includes cocktails, dinner, and to place newspapers only in brown paper bags separate from dancing. Tickets are $ 100; a $35 ticket is available for their regular trash. Bundles should be placed in plain view dancing after 9:30 p.m. For ticket information, call Cultural at the curbside by 6:30 a.m. Throughout Boston, newspaper Survival at 495-2562. recycling pick-up will take place every other week, in all weather, rain or shine. Want more info? CallJohn McCarthy Hockey legend Bobby Orr helps kick off Boston Festival . at 725-4959. Try a month's worth of indoor and outdoor special events, Blade runner: Former Bruins' great Bobby Orr gets to activities, entertainment and discounts that will turn Boston watch a future great at the Boston Commons, Saturday, into the hottest metropolis around. That's what the Boston during opening day festivities of the Boston Festival. Donate clothes Festival can do, and it all began Saturday, Feb. 15 - and Derek Szabo photo A homeless veteran and his pregnant wife need a large winter coat, size 14-16. Baby clothes and a couple of cribs runs through Sunday, Mar. 15. Foundation of Massachusetts, a cparitable organization that are also needed. Other people are in need of clothing, too, as grants wishes to seriously ill children. Tickets are now well as toilet goods and underwear. Please cal 1Mel or Esther Hockey legend Bobby Orr, spokesman for Bay Banks, made available at$20 by calling (617) 739-0020. Tickets can also at 734-6834. Mel does make housecalls to pick up items. a special appearance Saturday at the Boston Commons for be purchased for $25 at the event. the opening of public skating. The skating rink, located at Donate blood at St. Elizabeth's Frog Pond on the Beacon Street side of the Commons, will Free tax counseling for the elderly The blood donor program at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 736 also be open to the public, Feb. 22, 23, 29 and Mar. 1,7, 8, Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) is a program pro­ Cambridge St., Brighton, is seeking donors for its blood 14 and 15 as part of Boston Festival activities. The always vided by the American Association of Retired Persons and donor program. St. E.'s blood donor program follows all personable, and ever magnetic Orr signed autographs for the Internal Revenue Service to offer free tax assistance to FDA guidelines and screening requirements. To make an admiring fans and thrilled a park-load of children by don­ the elderly who may not be able to obtain professional help. appointment or for more information, call the donor pro­ ning the skates and taking several turns around the ice. A tax aide volunteer will be available for preparation of tax gram at 789-2590. The donor program is located on the forms and to answer tax-related questions at the Brighton ground floor of the Physician's Residence Building on the A special $10 Boston Festival buuon entitles the wearer to Public Library on Academy Hill Road on Fridays beginning hospital campus. free or reduced admission to festival events, special sales, Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Taxpayers should bring all discounts and a variety of promotions. notifications of income received - such as wages, social Spaulding Child Care Center Food Program security benefits, pensions, interest, records of expenses, if The Center announces its participation in the USDA Child Ease into the Boston Festival with Creating-It-Through applicable, and copies of the previous year's income tax and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available to Productions' "Get Jazzed II" with the Cecilia Smith Jazz returns. participating children at no separate charge without regard Quartet, featuring guest artist Alan Dawson on drums. lo race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Time: Sunday.Feb. 16; twoshowsat3 and4:30p.m.Place: Health screenings The Boston Conservatory Music Dance Theater, 8 The In honor of Heart Month, community blood pressure What's happening at the Jackson/Mann Community Fcnway, Boston. Admission: $15; $11 with Boston Fest andcholesterol screening programs are scheduled at St. Center buuon. Elizabeth's Hospital's Seton Auditorium, 736 Cambridge Ski Trips: Day trips to a variety of ski resorts in the New SL., on Monday, Feb. 24, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and on England area. Cost is $35 per person - includes transpor­ A-B Business Breakfast Forum Wednesday, Feb. 26, from 4 to 7:30 p.m. The blood pres­ tation, lift ticket, equipment rental and instruction. All sure reading is free but there is a small fee of $7 for the participants must attend fittings which are schedules for the The Allston and Brighton Boards of Trades are co-sponsor­ cholesterol screening. For information call 789-2430. Thursday night before the trip. Sign up and payment should ing a breakfast forum, "Allston-Brighton on the Move," on be made at least a week ahead of trip date. Trips arc Mar. 14 Feb. 25, from 7:30-9:00 a.m. at the Guest Quarters Suite St. Columbkille Elementary School registration and 21. Hotel, 400 Soldiers Field Road. Applications for grades 2-6 will be taken on Tuesday, March 3, from 2-3:30 p.m. Children applying must be During the next 2 1(2 years, over $100 million will be accompanied by a parent for this interview. Children apply­ invested in Allston-Brighton for three new construction ing for Kindergarten Two must be five years old by Sept 1, Events projects that will employ hundreds of people to either 1992. construct or staff the new facilities. Don't miss this oppor­ , Happy 20th Cultural Survival tunity to meet and discuss these three exciting construction The records required are: birth and Baptismal certificates, Cultural Survival, the internationally recognized human­ projects with the presidents/chairmen of the organizations dates of First Communion and First Penance and a copy of rights organization, will hold its Twentieth Anniversary investing much needed financial resources into the Allston­ the latest report card received this year. Gala celebration at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel, Feb. 29, Brighton community. 1992. Honored guests will include Sen. John Kerry and Children must accompany their parents on day of applica­ actor Ed Asner. Founded in 1972, Cultural Survival assists Guest speakers will include Henri A. Termeer, president, tion. Parents are requested to bring the following: birth indigenous peoples throughout the world in their efforts to certifjc,ate, record ofBaptis111 ( unl~ th~ cJlild was b~piized attain self-determination. With an international member- Continued on page 18 Page 16 The Journal February 20, 1992 MACY'S LIQUORS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1826 Centre St. • , MA • 325-9200

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VCRS SERVICED VIDEO TRANSFERS Leab H. (Rosenwald) Modest Plymouth. Brother of James of W ak:efield and Rose Foley VIDEO DUPLICATIONS PAL SECAM TO VHS Brighton of Arlington. Funeral from the McNamara Funeral Home, February 12, 1992 460 Washington St., Brighton, tomorrow (Friday, Feb. 21) at 9 a.m. A Funeral Mass in Our Lady of the Presentation Leah H. (Rosenwald) Modest, of Brighton, Feb. 12, 1992. Church will follow at 10 a.m. Interment SL Joseph Cem­ Wife of the late Hennan J. Services at the Stanetsky Memo­ etery. Visiting hours, Thursday 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In rial Chapels, 1668 Beacon SL, Brookline, Sunday, Feb. 16. lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Our Lady of T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy in Leah's the Presentation Parish School Fund, 634 Washington St., (Est. 1905) memory may be donated to Temple Beth Avodah, 45 Brighton 02135, or the charity of your choice. • MONUMENTS . 0 Puddingstone Lane, Newton Ctr. 02159. MARKERS · . Alice M. (McSweeney) Clarke •EXPERT Lena (Appel) Richmond Brighton Brighton February 16, 1992 m:.rJ~~ Lal (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) February 15, 1992 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN Alice M. (McSweeney) Clarke, of Brighton, Feb. 16, 923-8866 Lena (Appel) Richmond, of Brighton, Feb. 15, 1992. Wife 1992. Wife of the late Thomas P. Funeral from the of the late Albert. Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 McNamara Funeral Home, Thursday (today) at 8 a.m. Harvard St, Brookline, Monday, Feb. 17. Remembrances Funeral Mass in St. Columbkille Church at 9 a.m. Inter­ may be made to the Hebrew Rehabilitation Centet for the ment ML Benedict Cemetery. Memorial contributions Aged, 1200 Centre St., Boston, MA 02131 or to the Congre­ may be made to the American Heart Association, 33 PRE-PAID FUNERAL INFORMATION Fourth Ave., Needham, MA 02192. gation Kadimah-Toras Moshe, 113 Washington St., ALLOW YOUR MONEY TO GROW Brighton, MA 02135. James D. McLean William F. Timmins Brighton SULLIVAN Brighton January 20, 1992 FUNERAL HOME February 17, 1992 I 8ERVING Tm!: COIOIUNI'IT F OR OVER 55 YEARS I James D. McLean, ofBrighton, Jan. 20, 1992. Husband of William F. Timmins, of Brighton, Feb. 17, 1992. Husband the late Katherine (Vanstory) McLean. Retired Detective 782-2100 of the Boston Police Dept. Graveside Service was held at of the late Madeline (McGovern) and Mary K. (Burke). J. Warren Sullivan Richard B. Sullivan Father of William F. Jr. of Arlington, Rosemary Chouinard Forest Hills Cemetery ,J amaicaPlain. Arrangements Davis of Natick, Paul V. of Whiunan, Katherine M. Horseman of Funeral Home. r BOSTON CAB Samantha Lynn Bowen Leo Bowen of Waltham. ASSOCIATION Brighton S~Vll'tQ . January 29, 1992 James Christian Roberto BOSTON · Boston ALLSTON/BRIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gerard Bowen and Linda Christine February 4, 1992 BROOKLINE • NEWTON Perlmuter of West Roxbury, MA proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Samantha Lynn, born Jan. 29, 1992 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J arnes Roberto and Anna Roberto, of OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER at St. Elizabeth's ffospital in Brighton. The new arrival Brighton, proudly announce the birth of their son, James THAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON weighed 8 pounds, 7 1/2 ounces and measured 20 3/4 Christian, born Feb. 4, 1992 at Brigham & Women's inches. She will be joining her sisters Kelly, age 17, and Hospital in Boston. The new arrival weighed 7 pounds, 9 24 Hour Daily Service & Package Delivery Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts Available. Karen, age 9, at home. Proud grandparents include Mr. and ounces and measured 21 inches. Proud grandparents in­ Mrs. Edward T. Rock of and Mr. and Mrs. clude Mrs. Rose Roberto and Mr. and Mrs. Antonio James Bowen-McLaughlin of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. DiPietrantonio.

Michael Mccusker Jr. Hi, I'm Michael A llan McCusker Jr. and I live in Brighton with my folks. On Hey ••• Look Us Over! Feb. 11 at 1:44 p.m., I cel­ Daily and Sunday from 7AM to Midnight ebrated my first birthday with my dad Michael A. We're brand 'spanking' new ... you will be Mccusker and my mom delighted wi th all the innovations. Freshly Debora A. Mccusker. brewed coffee and we wi ll be featu ring a Knowing I have such swell different flavor every day. In addition to our grandparents - Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Bums Jr. of Frozen Yogurt bar, breads, Ca liones, veg­ Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. etables, newspapers. magazines, we offer William D. Mccusker of everything you would expect from your Brighton - made my first neighborhood store plus a number of pleas­ birthday even more of a re­ ing surprises. ally wonderful occasion. If this is any example . my · Call: 254-6499 second birthday shouid be out of this world. At The Boston College 'T' Station

J.s.Waterman & sons ~ Sinn 1832 Aff iliated Family Funeral Homes I Eastman-Waring Sumner James Waring Jr., Pres. Scr-.ng All F31tl1S Get professional help at & Arr Na r.onar.r1~s Uniled in family·centered service 10 all faiths, rates you can afford. I I nalionalities and financial circumslances. Prices as low as: " Experienced, reliable friend and advi~or for nearly 160 years. ~ • Studios $35 • 1 BR's $40 ~ Golden Retreiver Name of Shannon .. . ~ • 2 BR's $45 • 3 BR's $50 R- BOSTON- (617) 536-4110' WELLESLEY - (617) 235-41 10 .s. Call for more dctaih A: other 1izc1 ~ Male • Very Friendly • Brown Eyes 495 Commonwealth Ave., Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) Brown Collar, Blue Tag 1une1ion ol Cornmonwca~h Ave. & Beacon St. next to Wellesley Inn oppos~e Brookline Ave. Parking Aree I M ~~!l ~~cnlcc i 9 Months Old Valet Parking I .969-6997 I Lost 2/4 on Elmira St:, Brighton For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE I 1-soo-255-6991 c24hr.> I 1· 800-344-PLAN L ------olfa nlid wilh lbia coupaa mly .J 783-4595 CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE • Page 18 The Journal February 20, 1992 Community Calendar

Continuedfrompage 15 1900 and 1950. Before Superfly and Sounder - Feb. 27, 6 Boston Police Com missioner Francis (Mickey) Roache will and CEO, and chairman of Genzyme Corporation; Allan R. p.m. A film program. Cabin in the Sky. Stars Lena Home, be the featured speaker at the Brighton·Evangelical Congre­ McKinnon, chairman of the Massachusetts Turnpike Au­ Louis Armstrong and Ethel Waters. gational Church, Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. Coffee and thority; and Theodore J. Dru hot, president ofSt. Elizabeth's • Faneuil Branch (419 Faneuil St.; tel. 782-6705): Winter dessert will be served as Roache provides insights about Hospital. Festival - "Warm Up to Books" Reading Club -Read what it's like being police commissioner. It will all take books and add mittens to the library's display. All children place between 7-9 p.m. in Anthony Hall at the BECC, 404 Seating is limited so reserve now. Tickets are $10. For are welcome to join the club. Whoever reads at least 10 Washington St, Brighton Center. Please RSVP to 254- infonnation or reservations contact Forum Chairman, Frank books by the end of the club in March will be eligible to 4046, Tuesday and Thursday, 9-1 p.m. or Wednesday, 2-6 Moy, Jr. at 789-2441 or 789-2330. Reservations must be attend the reading club party. Toddler and Preschool p.m. made by Feb. 21. Storyhours - Fridays at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. in February and Wednesdays at 10:15and11:15 a.m. in February. Song, "Thomas the Tank Engine" chugs into Arsenal Mall Brighton and Faneuil Branch Libraries fingerplays and crafts will be the order of the day. Story­ •Brighton Branch Library (40 Academy Hill Rd.; tel. 782- teller: Kim Shapiro, children's librarian. Preregistration is "Thomas the Tank Engine," the fun-loving train who stars 6032): Superfly and Sounder - Feb. 20, 6 p.m. A film required. in the popular Emmy-award winning PBS series, "Shining program. Black Shadows on a Silver Screen. Ossie Davis Time Station," will chug into the Arsenal Mall on Friday, narrates this history of black film makers active between Police commish visits BECC Men's Group Continued on page 19

FREE CUSTOM 'Da11icls ]~e.ry HOT LUNCH CUT MEATS DELIVERIES DELIVERED DECORATED CAKES 11 am - 3 pm 11 am - 4 pm OUALITY HEATS OUR SPECIALITY THE HANDALIAN FAMILY HAS BEEN BAKING Butcher Shop & Market Place CHEMICALLY FREE FOODS Custom Cut USDA Choice Meats• Best Baby Back Ribs In Town SINCE 1917 Rotisserie Chickens • Prepared Foods Hot Lunches To Go ALL FOODS MADE AND BAKED Extra Lean Specials ON THE PREMISES Split Chicken s .89 lb . . Pork Chops 51 .79 lb. Pot Roast 51 .99 lb. Sirloin Tips 52.69 lb. 149 Market St., Brighton 782-9498 • 78'2-9499 Tues. 10 - 7 • Wed. - Fri. 10 - 9 • Sat. 9 - 6 ~m

ATasteOf WINTER . ~ "An Indoor Food Sa m pling Fe ast" February 21-23 Hynes Conve ntion Center Sa;;e .'1oney by Shopping • r,,.,, "f'l"ri1lt\ rJic;hrc; from "c" t ngla nd s most popular restaurants at Hundreds ofthe Best by purchasing "' Taste"' tickets ava il · Companies in One Place. able at the Show. • Live music and en tertainment fo r the j-AMVETSTHRIFfSTORE-i Including: whole family! • Grossman's Home Improvement Admission: $2.00 pe r person or FR EE I 80 Brighton Ave.• Allston, MA 02134 • 562-0730 I Showcase- Produ ct demonstrations with a Boston Festiva l Button fro m over 40 suppliers. Plus, daily ShowHours: Fri., 2/ 21 4pm -10pm I .• SENIOR CITIZENS ..• I how-to seminars fo r do-it-yourselfers. I .l _.,~I DISCOUNT CARD ,, ~" l I Sat..2122 ll am- IOpm I ~!JI~ \ ~~1 1-d I • Pennsylvania House Furnishing Su n .. 2 I 23 11 am - 6 pm Showcase- Room after room of For Ex hibit or Attendee In fo I This card entitles I beautifu l furniture and accessories at Call 617·859·3461 I to a 25% discount on all adult apparel. I special show prices. For Con test lnfoCa ll 617·338·2288 • Plus . . . the Kitchen & Bath Design I VALID ON MONDAYS ONLY I Produced by the Part of I No other discounts apply JRNL I Showcase, the Westville Model Home, T • H • E L Th~ ~d ~s~e~tc:.:_an_::l~o~~ha~e~t~u~~l~n~ c~ hundreds of prizes. [0111) BOST~ Show Hours: Sais. !Oam - lOpm Massacn use11s HST1VAL AMVETS picks up your donation FREE• You receive a tax deductable receipt Suns. !Oam -7pm/Mon. - Fri. Noon- JOpm -~ Call J-800-649-8387 *: Admission: .-\dult $7; Ch ild 6-12 S2; Under 6 Free 5ponso" d by Box offic~ dos,'s one hour before Showcl oses daily. For Information Ca ll (617) 859-3450

5200 0FF ~ orue,YOar adalt admlJsfoa ~ Boston Festival f .. 0 -- -~: J.11 coupoaal BaUon '"' '" l".•t! t .r .Ht h ..nH · \Oo 1f hou1 11 • February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 19 Community Calendar

aged to call (617) 296-0699 or (617) 235-4743. Lessons

Bay State Ice Skating School Don' t be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn Lo enjoy the ice to its fullest. At the Bay State Ice Skating School, lessons taught by professional instructors are avail­ able for children, 5 and older, as well as adults. For details, call the school at 965-4460. Volunteers

New England Home for Little Wanderers The New England Home for Little Wanderers seeks minor­ ity individuals willing to spend Lime, talent" and affection with a troubled child. In the Home's Mentor program, such an adult serves as a role model and emotional support for one of The Home's kids.

Prospective mentors must attend an agency orientation program, complete a formal application, participate in a two-part mentor training program and finally meet with a program director. Each mentor is asked to spend eight hours Silly wabbit: Three-year-old Danielle Lellen's world each month with a child or teen and to make a minimwn was sent a'spinnin' by Roger Rabbit at Walt Disney's commitment of one full year. World on Ice, running through Feb. 23 at the Boston American Garden. Ongoing training and support are offered for volunteers Red Cross Derek Szabo photo willing to accept this long- + Continued from page 18 term responsibility, includ­ Feb. 2 1. Showtimes are 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. ing monthly mentor support groups. At this Lime, men­ Make a Wish skating party tors have been successfully matched with children in Leap into spring with the Make a Wish organization. Make several of The Home's nine a Wish will hold its first fundraising event, a skating party, treatment programs; they are on Feb. 29 from noon to 2 p.m., a the MDC Skating Rink on makingadifferencein many Nonantwn Road in Newton. Tickets are $4. Instructors young lives. For informa­ TRAIN FOR COMPETffION OR PLEASUiill from Baystate Ice Skating School will be on hand for tion call (617) 783-7070. instruction. Skate rental is available through the skating WHEN: WHY? rink for an additional charge. All proceeds go to the Make MONDAY AND 1. Self-Defense A Wish organization. For information call 426-4112. THURSDAY 2. Discipline - compiled by 7:15-8:45PM 3. Self-Control Bill Kelly and Linda 4. Cardiovascular work El Tremedal Coffeehouse grows bluegrass SATURDAY 5. Muscular Exercise Catch some rising bluegrass stars at the El Tremedal Cof­ Rosencrance lO·NOON 6. Flexibility feehouse, Friday, Feb. 21al 8 p.m. Southern Rail, a New The deadlinef or having cal­ 7.Speed England-based quartet, performs a wide range of music 8. Confidence endar items published is the from softer blue grass to a capella gospel to fiery 9.Fun instrumentals. The group includes guitarist/lead singer and Friday before publication. songwriter Jim Muller, award-winning banjoist Dave Dick, Publication f alls on the COST: ONLY $40.00 mandolinistJim Rohrer, and bass player Sharon Horovitch. Thursday of the f ollowing PER MO l'J'II week. Calendar items are The El Tremedal Coffeehouse is located in St John's published on a discretion­ ONE WEEK FREE! Methodist Church, 80 Mt Auburn St., Watertown. Admis­ ary basis. (ASK ABOUf OUR Sl'UDENT DISCOUNT) sion is $8 and proceeds will be donated to the people of P LEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND LOCATION Tremedal, El Salvador. The Coffeehouse is sponsored by the Watertown/fremedal, El Salvador Sister City Project. Folk crafts made in El Salvador are offered for sale at the 236-4550 Coffeehouse. Call Alex Liazos at 924-3795 for more information. Week of Febniary 17, 1992 LIBRA (9/23 • 10/22): Friend will set you up on blind dote. ARIES (3/21 • 4/19): opes Whot al first moy seem lo be incom~~ Hahnemann Hospital Eat­ Advertise You will never blend into the wood· ibility, moy blossom ink> meaningful ing Disorders Service worlc ond you don't seek o mole thot +-lov-osC relotionship. Don't count out giving it does e ither. You en1oy stonding out in a second chance. A free support and discus­ a crowd and you will hove the oppor­ In the tun ity to do so. sion group offered monthly SCORPIO (10/23 • 11/21): * If low on funds, use resourcefulness to for those with anorexia or TAURUS (4/20 • 5/ 20): gel by. Coll in favor from friend , Journal Mole is not looking for mother/father * relative You will dominole social bulimia, their friends and figure in you Instead of olwoys wor­ situotion with your footloose and fancy rying and controlling, toke passive role free olt1tude and good sense of humor. family members. The group for a while. You moy enjoy it. meets in the Hahnemann Papers Reknowned Psychic E l izabeth Maffeo SAGlnARIUS (11/22 • 12/21): GEMINI (S/21 • 6/20): * is now on the line for your If current sweetheort is only oltrocted Hospital (1515Comm. Ave., Let your sex o ppeol emanate. Treat personal readings. A by physicol beouty it moy be time to yourself to a new haircut, manicure or prominent media personality look for someone who opprecioles Brighton) Confere nce ELIZABETH your other quolities, assets. Promise wardrobe item and feel good obout it. and educator. Elizabeth takes will be broken. Room. Someone thot never took notice of you an individual approach to before will step forward astrology and finds the CAPRICORN (12/22 • 1/19): "person in the horoscope·. Stress community sk>lus, involvement Dorchester H.S. for Girls CANaR (6/21 • 7/ 22): You will readily feel in civic ofloirs. Become active ond SOth reunion Let passion for high fash ion stond out. comfortable and truly amazed you' ll feel renewed sense of sell-worth, Go shopping with family and friends at the insight of this talented sotisfoction. Sce norio highlights re­ The Class of 1942 at ond ploy consuhont's role. Romonlic individual as she peers vealed secret. Dorchester High School for Get interest moy surprise you. Gemini through the heavens and finds involved. the hidden meaning for you. AQUARIUS (1/20 • 2/18): Girls is planning its 50th re­ You must be 18 years or older Be somewhot coutious when faced LEO (7/23 • 8/22): to use this service. Call 11 am with commitment to bock condidote for union on Sept 13, 1992, at results Member of opposite sex will go out of * to 11 pm seven days a week. office. Consider oll sides. oil issues. the Wollaston Golf Club in way lo moke you feel speciol. Be Don't be inAuenced by others' pre j1>­ gracious obout the effort You'll make diee. Milton. The Committee re­ lorge strides in a chieving your gools. CALL in the Pl5aS (2/19 • 3/20): quests help in locating mem­ VIRGO (8/23 • 9/22): J-900-903-4567 Ext. 506 II you truly desire hoppiness it con be Toke odvonk>ge of your love of the achieved. Your progress will depend bers of the class. Anyone d Call is $ 2 .95 per minute on those with whom you keep com- with information is encour- Journal out oors le> escape confined feeling. pony. lnner-peoee is 0 necessory , ; ,l:,hlip~~;iken~t inr~i pthe;lo~ moe~x~ucinlojiut~ing~loco~t or skii~on;·~pe~m~o~ps~ odvenklre. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l!., ;co~m~p~o~ne:nenemies . ~t, ~so::m:o~ke~o:m:e:nd:s~w:i:thj ...... _....._ ____..._...,.. ...,.~ .._. - ...,,_ ... -. ..._ ... ., .. _ ._.. • ..~ ... - ,,,.~~"'!,:;..~~--..,.. .. ~~~~ ;:tt,, f!l,..."'•~tr/.,fl ...•• ' ' ~ (/,/ ., •..-, -fl ._..,, I ...... ,...... • .. - • •"" - ... - ... • ------_. Page 20 The Journal February 20, 1992

- ~ - ( ~~§~cuuL~~ '. If!'.. 618 WASHINGTON STREET .' I S.'UGHTON, MASS. 021 lS 1 (617) 254-lSll Foster-ing talent at " .. ~ Arrangt:ments • Plants • Silks • Fruit Baskets · I...... , Wedding and Sympathy Designs ARLINGTON ENERGY the Hasty Pudding FUEL OIL• 80¢ PER GALLON Jodie Foster cops Hasty Woman of Year award 646-4540 By Henry Miller In addition, Foster displayed her prowess as a kick boxer when forced to defend herself against a mannequin dressed The queue ofs tudents bundled in down jackets, LL.Bean in tacky seventies clothing that represented her alter-ego. duck boots and homespun mittens snaked into the narrow The ceremony closed with Foster being presented with the side alley from the doors tucked into an antiquated facade, symbolic Hasty Pudding Pot. Residential & Commercial sitting in Harvard Square. To the left of the entrance, from 24 Hour Service a small side door, a woman emerged and soon was sur­ 7 Days A Week rounded by a crowd of people, stiffened by the cold. First Hasty capsule Local & Long Distance BIG & Small Jobs The Hasty Pudding Club is steeped in history, SUPER LOW RATES having evolved first as a secret society organized by 1-800-NICE JOB• 1-800 642-3562 some members of the jun­ ior class of 1795. Accord­ Local # 254-0450 ing to Harvard's history, there were laws in the late 1700s which stipulated that "no student would be an actor in, spectator at, or anyways concerned in any stage plays, interludes or theatrical entertainments." ~6 80% 0FF ~6 80% OFF Yet another law forbid WALLCOVERINGS WINDOW BLINDS any student to dress in ANY BOOK ALL MAJOR BRANDS women'~ apparel. Should any stude nt have been

ALL STYLES found to have broken this ALL WALLPAPER • Verticals rule, he was subject to "pub­ * ANY BOOK SEEN ANYWHERE • Pleated Shades lic admonition, degradation * • Horizontals • All 1st Quality • Roller Shades or expulsion." * • Mini-Micro * • Instant Price Quotes • Real Wood But in 1844, the Pud­ * • Free Freight • M1rn Blinds ding members staged a * N O UPS CHARGES revolution in the form of a * burlesque in which its mem­ * NO SALES TAX (E.cep1 Mii bers put on dresses and * SAME DAY PROCESSING staged a play/fiasco called * ALL 1 ST QUALITY ~-~ Bombastes Furioso. * VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED " . . . * ~ DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE * KNOWN FOR LOWEST PRICES * Year's Jodie * SHOP AT YOUR LOCAL STORE AND CALL FOR PRICE * * 1 800 521-0650 The Woman Of The * POST WALLCOVERING DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Year ceremony was com­ * ple te with its own bur­ * HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9-8:00 SAT. 9 -6:00 E.S.T. lesque/parody, called Up * FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - FAX 313 338-7943 * Your Ante. A poof on the * * * * * * * * * * * Las Vegas style of show­ No Silencing Foster: Accepting the Hasty Pudding Pot, emblematic of the Club's manship, each piece was Woman of the Year, Jodie Foster was glib and charming. underlined with its share of Pharmacy Tips Irwin Sterbakov photo a sigh floated up from the crowd, then a cluster of whispers, phallic symbols and sexual innuendo. Men in drag pranced by Charles P. Kelly and finally a resounding groan of disappointment. The about gingerly on the stage clad in sequin gowns and B.S., A.PH. woman, who they all thought was Hasty Pudding's 1992 bouffant hair. DIFFERENTIATING woman of the year, Jodie Foster, turned out to be a lookalike STEROIDS rumored to have been sent by WFNX as a prank. Ata press conference that followed the presentation and theatrics, Foster addressed reporters about her past, present The use of a potent class of steroids known as anabolic steroids by As a recipient of the Hasty Pudding Pot, Ms. Foster is in and future. some bod~uilders and athletes may have raised some questions about steroids use on the part of the public. The anabolic steroids used very good company. Others who have been honored include illegally and excessively to boost alhletic perfonnance or build body Mamie Eisenhower (1953), Carol Burnett (1969), and Bette Having begun her career at the age of two as the mass have been known to cause serious problems involving the heart, Midler (1976). Foster dressed appropriately for the occa­ Coppertone girl, Foster has acted in a gaggle of movies, one blood pressure, and the reproductive system. The type of steroid likely sion - clad in a tweed mini-skirt and jacket as if to follow of which earned her an Oscar, has obtained her bachelors to be prescribed by a doctor, however, belongs to a different dass, suit and mock the conservative background. degree from Yale University, and has gone on to direct a known as glucocorticoids. While these steroids may also cause serious film. side effects, they only occur when the drug is taken orally or injected. The festivities were as ludicrous as one might imagine. Calling Little Man Tate a "small film," Foster took a Because topical glucocorticoids (creams and ointments) are rubbed on The formality of dress was consistently undermined by the shot at the establishment she has learned to manipulate so the skin, not enough is absorbed by the body to cause problems. biting satire. Foster, having graduated from Yale, provided well. "I'm tired of people thinking small films can't be big the cast of the Pudding the perfect opportunity to do some in our consciousness," she said. 'Tm tired of big stars who KELLY'S PHARMACY Yale bashing. demand big salaries. Little Man Tate is a small film that 389 Wash ington St, Brighton Center The recipients of this award must, as a traditional comes from the heart." Call 782-2912- 782-0781 requirement, play the dupe; yet, Foster held her own with a Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am • 7pm Sat. 9am • 5pm wit and intelligence that reflected her intellectual back­ Her attitude towards the establishment seems to be Check Our Low Prescription Prices ground. When asked to prove her "sketchy post high school somewhat cynical. Referring to the Oscar ceremony as "a Free Delivery In Allston/Brighton only career," Foster commented that one thing she learned at BINGO thing," she defined her goals as " ... following a We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay State Yale was how to lie well. personal agenda." 65, Baystate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Total Health, Blue Cross A week ago Tuesday at the Pudding, the agenda got very Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met, Teamsters, Multi-Group, Division of Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies She added, "Proof of this can be seen in a certain personal and followed a "Jodie thing." Hannibal Lecter politician," who boasts of having graduated from the same would have wanted it that way. 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT institution. FPR. SENIOR CITIZENS rn February 20 , 1992 The Journal Page 21 State of the Union Continued from page 1 more work because we're so short-staffed, but they never piercing a blood red heart encircled by the words "HCR, give us more money," she added. "Management is talking, Circle of Despair." but they never say anything." "I want management to realize that by giving us our Betty Lynch, a nurse who works the overnight shift on raises and upgrading our benefits they will also be improv­ the second floor, said that conditions at the nursing center ing conditions for the patients," Owen said. "Management were not just bad, they were horrendous. has no complaint with our work so why don't they just give us what we deserve." "There are patients here who belong in other types of Uo~ton Dt,lh:..11\ Salem ~ . UrcW)h:r facilities," Lynch said. "There are two or three residents President of Local 285, Celia Wcislo, said, "We don't Io Ch:mUh:r S1. 2.\H i'itll' !\l. .\7H lliJ.;l•l.utd An:. !tm11c (,,-\ ·l ~G·? l 70 with severe emotional problems who go around choking want to strike, but we will if we have to. We're here to let 32G ·07 ~ 9 7-14·7~10 2SS·I030 and beating on other patients. One patient, Ed Bardsley, management know that if they don't agree to a contract 00 who has since passed away, even had his teeth knocked out within the next 10 days we will strike." ·Animal Rescue League of Boston by one of these people," she said. Benson refused to talk to reporters. , _ __.:'. no~~~~t1~~~1c:lpln!J anliu.lls slucc IU '>!>. "I've worked in othet nursing facilities and I've never Employees and management have been locking horns seen anything like this," Lynch said. "Sanitation conditions since last summer when workers voted to establish a union are horrible. We never even have enough gloves to go to protest allegedly poor working conditions at the facility. LIVE around. Most of the time we have no gloves at all and when HCR officials appealed the results of the June vote to we.do, we have to keep the same pair of gloves on while we the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), but when the clean and change more than one patient It's just not NLRB dismissed the appeal without a hearing, the em­ PSYCHICS sanitary," she said. ployer appealed that decision to the full labor board in "And up until very recently the home was so .overrun Washington. The NLRB has also filed numerous com­ with cockroaches that when I'd start my shift and tum on the plaints against the nursing - complaints, Adams said, Love lights to change patients I'd see roaches crawling all over HCR has failed to address. Romance the [genitalia] of both the male and female patients," Lynch In September HCR officials decided to drop the appeal said. and enter into negotiations with the union, but according Personal Lynch's infonnation was corroborated by another worker to Adams and Ira Stoddard, a nurse at the home, manage­ atthe home. ment did not present any proposals to the workers. Finance On Valentine's Day, some 50 of the home's 75 union "Since management finally agreed to recognize the workers as well as members of Local 285 Service Employ­ union last September, they have engaged in nothing but ees International Union picketed the Cambridge Street stalling tactics," Adams said. "They have refused to make facility to protest the lack of care for the employees shown any economic proposals or to respond to any of the dozens 1-900 454-1444 by the home's parent company, Health Care and Retire- of economic proposals made by the union," he said. "At ment, Inc. · this rate, there might not be a contract for another two $2.39 per minute At the Feb. 14 rally, the workers also presented a years. Heartless Valentine's Day Card to Linda Benson, adminis­ "And management is adding injury to insult by refus­ 1-800 955-5580 trator of the 120-bed nursing home. According to union ing to give long promised raises to any of its unionized Credit Card Membershi s Available organizer Ashley Adams, the giant card included a logo employees. Most have gone for 18 months without a raise mocklng management's own public relations campaign, and many of these people still make less than $7 an hour," which features a heart surrounded by the words "HCR, Adams said. Circle of Care." "The union workers are trying to avert a strike if The union's logo consists of a black-handled dagger possible," Adams added. "But if nothing happens, we will stage a walk-out on Feb. 29."

Although some AIDS activists have decried the mayor's Condom-nation stance, calling it misguided, the Roman Catholic Archdio­ Continued from page 1 cese of Boston just last week began publication of a Kurland' s recommendations to make condoms available to booklet denouncing condoms as a legitimate fonn of high S€hool students in September, saying that doing so AIDS prevention. could save the lives of certain high-risk, sexually active John Walsh, spokesman for the Archdiocese, has said students. that distributing condoms in the public schools sends a Last November Flynn had asked Kurland to look into message to the student that engaging in sex is acceptable. ways of preventing AIDS after he had made the statement Walsh said instead of passing out condoms, adults that making condoms available in the schools would lead to should make it clear to students that abstinence is the only an increase in sexual activity among teenagers and further truly safe way to prevent AIDS and other sexually trans­ spread the AIDS virus. mitted diseases. Kurland's report, which directly contradicts Flynn's According to the mayor's office, Kurland will make position, was written after months of discussions with her report final after listening to public debate and going educators and specialists of the disease. over the written comments. In her report Kurland proposes that health clinics, In addition to the condom issue, Kurland's 32-page staffed by health professionals who would distribute report contains the following recommendations: condoms to sexually active students, be set up in each • establish adolescent healL'1 clinics - to be operated MONEY CAREER Boston high school. However, Kurland does state that these by the city's Department of Health and Hospitals - at all professionals should first urge students to refrain from or Boston high schools, unless there is a health clinic near the reduce sexual activity. school. Currently only Brighton High and Boston High PROBLEMS WITH The report states, "There is no question that the univer­ have such in-house clinics; SEXUALLY sal and infonned use of condoms by sexually active teen­ • incorporate the existing curricula on AIDS preven­ TRANSMITTED agers will do more to limit the spread of AIDS and STDs tion, substance abuse and violence prevention into a com­ (sexual transmitted diseases) than anything short of absti­ prehensive health education program beginning in DISEASES nence." prekindergarten and continuing through grade 12. MAYBE WE CAN HELP But, Kurland also states that parents should be informed • allow the Department of Health and Hospitals to that condoms will be made available in the high schools and control all the public school health services. EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: also be given the opportunity to say they do not want their Superintendent of Schools Lois Harrison-Jones said · CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA children to receive condoms. she does not object to Kurland's recommendations be­ HERPES • SYPHILIS • OTHER STD'S On Sunday Flynn's office made the draft report avail­ cause school department employees woudl not be in­ HIV TESTING OFFERED able to the media and sent copies to community and volved in any of the health proposals, including the distri­ Offered in confidential and professional setting. religious leaders as well as public health care officials, bution of condoms. asking for their comments. G.l.D. UNIT MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL CARD & PALM & ESP •. Spiritual Palm &. Tarot Card Walk-in hours: PSY~~s;mo {!~, . i:.r Reading by Grace i;{ Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am Friday 9 :00 am-11 :00 am 1 Her Predictions will amaze you She Has Helped Solve Many Problems ~ ...,,.. , · She has helped many Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm LOVE·MARRIAGE·BUSINESS·HEALTH ...,.o·-, She speaks of your Past Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment so that you can believe the Future For Information - Or Appointment -. :J - I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I Call 9:00AM-9:00PM ..- \ -:.. All Readings are Private & Confident/al Available for Parties (617) 782-3916 '/ -' (As seen on TV & heard on Racbo occasionally) CALL 726-2148 Available For Parties.Home Gatherings & Special Events FOR FURTHER INFORMATION '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ Call 859-8290 Page 22 The Journal February 20, 1992

BRIGHTON GETYMR HOUSE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF $750/MONTH (PW8 l1:1'1Ll1U8) 00~ TO SHARE LOVELY REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION lit P1oor Apartment in 2 Family Keep Kitchen • If a grease fire should OAK SQ. AREA Near et. Elizabeth'a .Hoepltal BRIGHTON OFFICE/WRHSE BLDG start in your kitchen, fnJklihto11 Safe IS rooms, 2 bedrooma, never pour water on it BRIGHTON In this country, more modem bath, e-i-lr., TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES (this only spreads the refrigerator. stove, home fires start in the 130-138 NORTH BEACON ST./BRIGHTON, MA kitchen than in any other flames). If the fire seems LARGE bardwoi>d floors; fenced yard, pets allowed, near room. Disastrous fires to be going out of control VICTORIAN school, 3 boa lines. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1992 AT 12 PM that can destroy an entire quickly, your safest op­ Available 3-1-92. I I house can be prevented tion may be to get your­ HOME Call After 6 : by following a few com­ self and all your family Approx. 7100 s.f. of land Improved by a single s tory masonry 782-1531 bldg containing approx. 2000 s .f. office space+ approx. 41 OOs.f. mon-sense safety prac­ members out of the house, go to a neighbor's BIG SUNNY ROOM wareh ouse/storage area. Property Is localed on a heavily tices in the kitchen. Here BRIGHTO travelled street close lo all amenities. BK 12560 PG 77 Suffolk are some tips fo r fi re­ and call the fire depart­ $395 Co. Reg. of Deeds. The mortgagee will make a policy of title proofing your kitchen ment. If there is a small Studio in house Insurance available lo the successful bidder. and avoiding costly prop­ grease fire in a small pan, SMALLER $425 TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of$10,000 ln cash, certified check erty damage: you can try putting it out SUNNY ROOM or bank cashier's check will be required al time & place of sale. yourself by sliding the 1 BR with E-I-K Balance due within 21 days. All other terms lo be announced • Try not to leave the $325 a l sale. BRUCE MILLER, ESQ .. ALOISI & ALOISI, 156 STAIB kitchen when any heating pan lid over the flames to $525 Sf., BOSTON. MA .. ATfORNEY FOR 11iE MORTGAGEE. extinguish them. Always (2/27/92) appliances are in use and Spacious 2 BR nearT never leave cooking food keep a lid and hot pad INCLUDES: Mass. Auctioneer's Lie. #295 close at hand when cook­ PAULE. SAPERSIBIN CO., INC. unattended, especially HEAT • HW • ELE • GAS $625 when there are children ing fo r this purpose. AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS • (617) 227-6553 • Invest in a good fire MODERN KITCHEN Call 1WIN REAL1Y J( FAX #'S: (617) 227-2299 ' (6 17) 227-4538 nearby. 148 STATE Sf., BOSTON, MA., 02109 • The stove top can extinguisher. JACUZZI • PIANO 232-0963 present several fire haz­ & 1992. Tribune Media Services FREE PARKING ards if precautions aren't taken. Keep anything VEGETABLE GARDEN fl ammable away from the Journal MUCH, MUCH MORE range and don't store combustible items any­ Classified where over the burners, 782-0354 CBOBEE BOY ASSOCIATES even if they are elevated 254-0334 on shelves or inside cabi­ REAL ESTATE INC. nets. Always turn pot handles toward the back of the range - especially important if there are CALL THE BEST SELLERS children in the house. 2 ROOM APARTMENT ' Keep your sleeves rolled RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL SALES up or tightly wrapped to ALL UTILITIES & PARKING avoid dragging them over the heat; don't wear loose, CLOSE TO(!) & SHOPPING flowing clothing such as 370 WASIDNGTON ST.• BROOKLINE scarves when using the $600 stove top. A good-looking MR. INCHES: apron in a non-flamma­ ble material is a good DAYS: 787-0727 739·0067 investment. VERMONT PROPERTY

VERMONT COUNTRY HOMES TM FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE

. ,,~ .. . : ... ~ I. '\. I I February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 23 ...

______., ·------, !.______., ______., ·------, ,.------.. : BUY & SELL 1 ,.------1 DATING SERVICES ..l ------FOOD SERVICES ..l ,,------.. :REAL ESTATE1 ~ _ BA YSTATE l ANTIQUES l 1 I MOVERS l ·------·---j ~------"' ·------.J ~CLA~f~!EDS IWR HOUSE AHTIQl!ES Reconditione d REPOSSESSED & IRS I frlotSl.•l-tylM Appliances THE 900 FORECLOSED TM higlid priers paid for DATE CONNECTION Reach ail of New England with one class­ Washers, Drye rs HOMES ified ad order placed with this newspaper you ml~, collectable!, and Refrigerators. COAST TO COAST •TRULY Prolesslonil Service Available at below through the NEW ENGLAND CLASS­ l"9f, .thl'I . Please cal: markec value. TIUSIS OUR •Free ACCURATE Estimates IFIED AD NETWORK. Ask for details a t SOl-921-4766 or $129 and up. ROMANCE • GUAIWITEED l-11\ietslnTown Fantastic savings! IDEA OF You repair. this newspaper. SOl-921-2206 Guara nteed WE PROVIDE THE 734-0152 . 232-1724 • Uer Centers :,,------MONEY : MODELS/ NEW FACF.S WAJ'ITED: ,, ______Aaoss North America ..... Males, fe males, children, no experience Call 508-771-7800 Biodqrada6!. ------Clea•i"ll CREDIT PROBLEMS? ,,------·-·: PARKING : necessary. For T.V., photos, fashion You CALL. •• shows. Call 617-266-5221. :ENTERTAINMENTj NO PROBLEM! ------~ ------"" Clean Up Your Reports We HAUL! ~:~ (t~ Boston's Best Guaranteed Results INDOOR OVER­ LONG HAUL TRUCKING. Get into a A $50,000/YR Credit Card Available NIGHT AND Any Kind of high demand career as an owner/operato r POTENTIAL! Entertainment 331 -91 44 WEEKEND PARKING debris at all. with northAmerican Van Lines! Operate SHORT HOURS! Diane: 455-1983 Grams ACCURATE SYSTEMS Bl!:HlNO HOUOAY INN, your own tracto r. If you don't have one, NO SELLI NG! striptease•bellydance 48 Sea St., Weymou1h, Ma BROOKLIJ'/E. Attic/ Basement we offer a lease-purchase program that is cleanups. •hula•female $80/MOHTH o ne o f the best in the industry. No ex­ GREETING CARDS! Appliances, $5.7 BIL INDUSTRY! im personators· song Inflation ~5-8868 perience necessary. If you need training, PERFECTION CLEANING building materials. we will train you, tuition free! You m ust FR EE CATALOG & SAMPLES and dance grams· Weekly, bi-weekly, Fighters be 21 , have a good driving record, and pass 24HR disco gorilla•clowns No j ob too big. 800-827-5263 month~. One lime service. •dee jays • baloons 693 honest, No job too small. substa nce abuse test. Call no rthAmerican Maintenonce and Repair s. practical ways to for info rmation package. 1-800-348-2147. 354-5000 Satisfaction guaranteed. help you beat Coxco. 444-0355 Ask ior operator 227. SURPRISE nstantly skyrock lnlemational Vending, Iha 926-4351 "' TELEGRAMS etlng prices. Free ALLSTON leader In payphone equip­ AMEX MC VISA info. Send SASE to: ment! We beat all prices! LOCK CO. D IESEL MECHANIC TRAINING. 7 Let us help you become in­ ,. '':: SUNSHINE Information months hands-on program. Next class COMPLETE dependentty wealthy by es­ '• ,,' CLEANERS Brokers Unlimited Parking Space April 6. D iesel Technology Institute, E n­ tablishingyour route today! Carpol & Window LOCKSMITH field, CT. 1-800-2434242 or (203) 745-2010. Cleanings. Floo~ washod 48 Pratt St., For lowest prices call: ALL HARDWOOD Available SERVICE and waxed. Upholstery ton, MA02134 ~::<=t:t;n=)nt~ETfANFMAl>t!M:tun:::=: I 1-801}-343·2646 cleaned. ComrnerdaJ and Cuts, splits Coolidge Corn~r 782- 1120 ""' I recldentlal. :1-12 seasoned Marion & Park S:. ~ II Tony: 389-4620. Delivered HOMEOWNERS $80/month HAPPY JACK MANGE Lotion. Pro­ $100 ,,------' TRAVEL ' mo tes healing and hair growth to a ny Get The Cash 617-742-2266 mange, hot spot, fu ngus on dogs a nd ADDRESS u ...... - !...------· You Need! ho rses without cortisone. At better farm E VELOl'ES House Cleaning 438-0144 .... Use your available Home Garage For Rent SOUTH FLORIDA feed and hardware sto res. Port-Time AT llOME For Experienced, PAY. You Must Type or MONUMENT fliu~y for Rermdeling, Paying Totally renovated, CRUISES, INC. deP.endable service. new roof, waterproofed, llivc Good llindwriting. I FIREWOOD Bils, any Worthwhile Rea10n! Tremendoos savi"€S on Excellent references. new secure doors Call 1-800-783-8997 Premium Quali1y I ludwooJ low Rates • Fast Oos ings all major cruise llnes Call Gary: $100/mont h CALIFORNIA-ONLY S149! Caribbean Ext. 688 Oclevcrcd And Slacked To Convenientty located CALL TOLL FREE: 1 S1 89. Roundtrip to somewhere sunny and Grcaier Boston. 499-4887 in Somerville 469-4734 warm! llitch a ride. Europe S160. A IR­ 648-8234 Cityline Mortgage 628-0368 ... 1-S00-927-SHIP 3 t 7 HITCH. 212-864-2000.

,.------IBUSINES SERVICES:.. CLEANING CRUISE CANADA 'S CALM Water ~------" Rivers. Spend 3, 5, or 7 nights aboard RPT S. & HOMES MODERN elegant replica steamboats visiting roman­ COMPUTER RERSONRBLE tic cities, the world-famous 1000 Islands, OFFICE SKILLS the International Seaway and Locks, SUSAN Whale-Watching and magnificent fjords. Become ma rketable 893-9535 From S562. Dial-a-brochure 1-800-267- again. Learn modern 7868. computer omce·skllls. No-nonsense, practical hands-on I:· :YACATlON.PROPER,TJ.JES:/Md lnstructlon. Small group or lndfvldual TIME SJ-IARE UNITS and campground $25 • 40 per.hour. memberships. Distress sales-Cheap! Call for brochure. Worldwide selections. Call VACATION COMPUTRACK NETWORK U.S. and Canada 1-800-736- (617) 277-1926 8250 or 305-566-2203. Free rental informa­ tion 305-563-5586. Page 24 The Journal February 20, 1992

ENTERPRISE Attention Type II Diabetics! KITCHEN HELP •&11~1~• RENT-A-CAR New England Medical Center Endocrinol­ Downtown office looking for PHARMACEUI1CAL ogy is seeking volunteers, 20-80 years old, helper 15-20 hrs a week RESEARCH to test an investigational drug to lower blood Monday-Friday sugar levels. MIRA seeks healthy ~ FOR INFORMATION, CALL: ..:...... · ~ Pl Must be flexible Men fo r live-in and Needs a part-time _ · ease ca11 Joe: outpatient studies of car washer to prep Ms. Porter at 350-8580 investigational medica­ and maintain 2-27 338-2499 tions. rental vehicles $1200 - 15 Day Study Must be at least 21 Boston llouse of Pizza 2-27 years old Hi9 ( "hestraut Hill . ~,. ,. • Chestnut Hill ASSEMBLERS Non-smoking Men 18-45 TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT for 15 days of participa­ With a good Delivery Personnel Medical device company in Watertown seeks experienced assem­ tion over 8 weeks driving record Counter Help blers. 00( shirt. for 2 months. Musi have previous experience In small $650 Needed for ports assembly in either electronics or medical device Industry. Apply in person only at our Open House on Saturday, February 'l't. - Non-Smoking Males Ask for George: Pa~Tbne & Full-Thne Positions from 9:00 o.m. - 11 :30 o.m. No phone calls. please. Age 18 to 50 Ideal for College Students!!! No applications winbe accepted before or otter the Open House. needed for outpatient 783-2240 787-2212 Pay rate is $7.70/Hour. study with some short 313 Pleasant Street stays overnight 1-508-879-4450 (Nights) . UroMed 21 2 Watertown. MA 02172 CORPORATIO N Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m . . 5:00 p.m. Call: 783-5695/783-5980 CE...W.C • -a.ea<1 appto available) Secretary· Journal Classified Bookkeeper Shawmut Bank Is currently seeking a Senior Service 254-0334 320 Washington St. Brighton Teller for its Allston Branch. Responsibilities include (No walk-laa pW-e) supeNision and training o f t eller sta ff. assistance w ith tran sactional problems a n d d ecisions. and Needed for compliance with polic ies and procedures. Excellent interpersonal skills. detail oriented . and strong figure Allston company aptitude o re required. Ability to interface with a w ide variety of customers and staff levels Is a must. Previous Twenty hour teller and supervisory experience necessary. Other locations available. week We ofter an excellent benefits package. Please Include a cover letter with resume/work history record to : Shawmut National Corporation. One Fed eral Street. Send resrune to: Boston. MA 0221 l. ATTN: C LB cc We have a part-time position available Box347 with flexible hours in our Loan Department. Holbrook, MA Knowledge of Macintosh required. 02343 Rate: $7.50 per hour Shawmut Notional CO

POSTAL .JOBS AIRLINES NOW HIRING "FIGHT BACK IN '92" Business Opportunity I have seen and tried them all. AVAILABLE WANTED: I r;o~;~;; Travel Agents, Flight CBI will produce $4k - $10k +per Many positions. Attendants, Mechanics, month within a year working Start your own l WANTED! Actors for T.V. Great Benefits. I MAKE $180 WEEKLY I etc. Entry level and u p. 1-3 hours per week. 1-900 live Line Salaries lo $ 105K. No investment. No retail. Be first. commercials.Also Call 1-800-338-3388, Call tor 24 hour recorded preview We do all the work! Call 1-800-338-3388, Ext. P-4098 I C h pp111~ coupons a t homcl I cxt. A-3724 499·7703 "' movie extras and I W e mail checks each Friday! I "' Use our staff of game show contes­ TRAVEL FREE /\pphcatmn. send long s df- I GOVERNMENT For more information and assistance premium females! I addressed stamped crl\'clopc: regarding theinvestigation orfi nanc­ or on shoestring. Air .JOBS tants. l\lany needed! Sl'tALL Fl!E I , I ing, business opportunities and wor:I< couriers needed - also NATIONAL COUPON NE'li\'ORK, Now hiring in your area at h

Start your own BAGGAGE HANDLERS, TICKh! AGENfS, * EXTRA INCOME '92 * PRUDENTIAL FINANCIAL SERVICES RESERVATIONIST, CARGO AGENfS Earn $200 -$500 weekly 1-900- PAYS $6.50 to $9.50 PLUS BENEFITS has career opportun ities in Sales & Sales Manage­ mailing 199 2 travel WORLD AIR JO BLINE LIVE LINE ment. No prior sales experience required since brochures. For more We do all the work! complele profess ional training is given. 1-900-454-2224 ext. 138 information, send an S19.95 PH. CHARGE OPEN 24 HRS. Use our staff of Starting salary $33,800 plus commission. addressed stamped premium females! College degree preferred. Excellent benelils. envelope to: SMALL FEE A1WTravel, Call 461-1764 Journal Classified For Info, Call: To Schedule a n Immediate Interview P.O. Box 430780. 254-0334 Miami. FL 33143 1-800-726-3903 Equal Opportunity Employer .,,

PART·TIME WORKERS MODELS/ NEW FACES POSTAL JOBS Help Wanted I'" --m1 1 ~ ~ I WANTED $11.41 to $14.90/hr. VOLUNTEER l/V

ATTORNEYS COMPUTERS DENTISTRY Scott P. Curtis AAOCO Inc. Attorney At Law 356 CHESTNur HILL AVE. BROOKLINE NEW PATIENT SPECIAL CAT ClLVf.lAND CIRCLe) * for the complete DIVORCE• $149 Rembrandt System KEAL ESTATE • Cleaning, X-ray, Exam CRIMINAL LAW • 7 30w8 14 } $ 42* and Flouride Treatment ESTATES & WILLS • • Paid for at time of visit PERSONAL INJURY • 581 Boylston Street, Suite 302 •Boston• 536-4020

LANGUAGES . LAWYERS -:I ELECTROLYSIS The Journal ; IMMIGRATION LAWYER asks that I l"ERMAIYEIYT HAIK REMOVAL h: --··~"7 Brazilian & American "PERMANENTREs10ENcv you please ~ ·rtfl.i. · Disposal Probes ~:_,_;· ~· Languages Institutes I · - . Free In itial Con..)ultation '• .q Family/Business RECYCLE Elizabeth Porter RE BS English classesl Portuguesel frenchl ·TEMPORARY WORK VISAS th j S Professionals. Others DAY OR EVENING Spanish1 Computer languages · opTJoNs newspaper. AffOll'fl'MENTS 371 Somerville Ave. 48 Maverick Sq. #2 Under New Immigration Law ~-~. SOMERVILLE "DEPORTATION I -..L Defense and Citizenship .., • ~ ~ 139 Brighton Ave. #6 400 A Waverly St. .. . ~ &Mr~ ALLSTON FRAMINGHAM NELSON BRILL, ATTORNEY/ABOGADO "•"• •" . °' 730-9908 ·-~· 232·3526 ~::kl~;:con SL\ Call Toll Free: I (800) 366·4144 BROOKLINE Thank You!

MEDICAL CENTER GET RESULTS••• PSYCHOLOGIST TAXES ~~~l!l'tl Mass. State Law SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN, Ph.D. PALMISANO requires a Blood Test in The creative person has unique problems & SPERRY that require unique solutions. Expert Tu Rebirn prqwtlioo The Journal ~~-~i order to get your by quificd allorneys at l1lfs 1oi1_61...,...~~-.. marriage license. No competitive fth other linancial 1see a broad rangeol people In a broad range semces. Yw 11M1od fi1l1DCial .,.....,...... ~ appo intment necessary. ol occupations, all attempting to cope with consallalioa Ind !lerticzs also the constraints and crisis of a culture. 641h Year Serving Fast service and 9 - 5 al'lilable. Weaboaio

TAXES TAXES TAXES TAXES

TAX PREPARATION Campbell, DeVasto PM ASSOCIATES LINDA O'LEARY & Associates, CPA's Fast Service • Lowest Prices TAX PL\NNING & PRFPARATION 2001 Beacon St. CALL DANIEL BECK FOR FAST REfl.JNDS Brookline, MA 02146 BLBCI'KONIC f1LING AVAILABLB FOR AN APPOINTMENT BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING SERVICES In 199 2, let the skilled professionals 783-3131 EVENING & WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS of campbell. DeVasto & Associates 730-8400 prep are your income truces. 425 Washington St. • Brighton • Computerized • Tax Preparation above Minihane's Flower &'. Garden Shop 44 AUSTON STREET • ALLSTON, MA 02134 (617)782-2452 617-731-2333 Accounting & • Tax Planning Free Parking Bookkeeping VETERINARIAN •CATS ONLY

Health Care • Surgery I Boarding • Supplies lTH.E. BOSTON HOSPITAL~ Emergency Service I 496 PARK DRIVE · BOSTON, MA·02215 · (617)266·PURR I ~~J ·-···------l • Page 26 The Journal February 20, 1992

APPLIANCES. ARBORIST CARPENTRY/PAINTING CARPENTRY CLEANING COMPUTERS

Fast and Dependable Cristina's ~ . . . MOLLY'S APPLIANCE ·--- ...... "" GUARANTEED O'Malley Oemlng Services .::::::-.::::::-*~ .md Supply COMPUTER REPAIR General ·LOWEST PRICES! Carpentry SERVICES All Brands General Carpen~ry Complete ~ltorUJ Landscape 787-1685 Service Renl/Leasc/B uy •Washer/Dryers DESIGNERS • ARBORISTS Remodeling Roofing & Expert Remodeling Since 1986 New Computers • Gas/Electric All Kinds of Renovations Ra.n~s Now is lhe ti me Ki tchens• Bathrooms Flne Cleaning Work Software • Microwave Ovens to prune your Replac ement Wi nd ows Residen tial &. Commerdal Most Brands Decks/Porches •Dishwashers overgrown trees NO JOB TOO SMALL Lowest pr1ce In townl Tremendous Selection Guitars• Additions References avallable •Disposals and shrubs. Peter Train at Home FREE ESTIMATES Call anytime or leave 277-4031 General Landscape 1-659-4842 message a~ Call for Details 734-2272 Fully Insured U.S. Eloclrlo Servloo Inc. Member BBB p,,, E.llVrtatu •Low W11Wu Ralu Fully Licensed ; ~ lr:~;ure d 617-254-4927 782-2590 --~ *JMB* CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING SCAPPACE BROS. Gina Co m'ilruclion Flat Roofing Specialists L.P. ~ • • DcHib'fl Builder CONS1RUCTION CONTRACTING & Construction BUILDING - REMODELING • Kit.chcn & • Kitchen • Bathroom l3nl11rooms • Addrtions • Porches • Additio ns TRADITIONAL YANKEE • Replacement Windows • Car pentr y & REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE • Garages • Decks Hcmodcling CRAFTSMANSHIP • Siding · All Types • Hcplnccmcn t Windows QUALITY WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL • Custom Wo ll Units Building • Remodeling LUIGI: 846-0142 30 )fl of Profwiolllll SUll&et LOWEST PRICES Licensed 4.99.. 4350 Restoring • Repairing & WARRANTIES CONTRACTOR FREE FSTIMATFS REFERENCES & MANY LOCAL REFERENCFS PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BONDED & INSURED 789-5392 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VINYL AND REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. ROOF· ING, RUBBER & SHINGLES. ALL KINDS OF MASONRY WORK, ROOM ADDITIONS AND Lie.# 050157 •Fully Insured NEW CONSTRUCTION. 1·800·479·FLAT Member of Better Business Bureau FREE ESTIMATES 508-295-3345 220 508·689·0566

CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN FLOORS FLOORS GARAGES HOME SERVICES

EXPERIENCED MASTER JACK'S cw~c;;·s) ELECTRICIAN A & T FLOORING CO. ROOR FLOORS YOll np

HOME SERVICES MASONRY PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PEST CONTROL

RENT-A­ Interior .A TOUCH WAI.SH PAINTING Ants, Roaches HUSBAND Residential Interior • Exterior & Rodents Your handyman is Painting OF CLASS EXTERMINATED here! To install CARPENTRY blinds & locks. Re­ •Painting Special pair walls, ceilings, M.D. WALSH PAINTING CO. • Paperhanging ROOFING Local Ra tes: Alls ton-Brighto n and tile. Painting, • Plastering carpentry, heavy 738-8611 GUTTERS & duty cleaning ... • Carpentry Brookline Residen ts • Seniors Discount 5% lMaster PalnterJ DELEADING and all odd jobs. • Fully Insured Mark D. Wabh Fully Insured SENIOR CITlZEN • Mass. Riggers Lie.# 11 670 Brookline. MA • References Free Estimates 782-5363 . DISCOUNT CALL BRIAN: . 782-0138 "No Job Too Small" 1·800·750·4364 Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured - ROOFING , ROOFING ROOFING SNOWPLOW WALLPAPERING/PAINTING WINDOWS RESTORATION ABOVE ALL- Village Roofing MacDougall WINDOW CO. YOUR ROOF! SCAPPACE BROS. Company Snowplowing SAVE ON HEATING Flat Roofing Specialists BD.J.SI FIX YOUR CARROLL Slate & Copper Service WINDOWS NOW! SONS ROOFERS, INC. & Construction Window Rcstorauon Restorations 24 HOUR Rcplaoc: Ropes A trusled name since I REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE 96.? Rubber Roofing Glu.ina Puw GUnER SPECIALISTS QUALITY WORK EMERGENCY Fra.me Res ton. uon LOWEST PRICES & WARRANTIES Broken Glass !EIM!l.95Al.UilNJlll GJT'iE"~~M..lfl) SERVICE c.ulluna fl.U 1llAI COl'&W£ • CH°'*'Y P8' ARS REFERENCES & PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE Window Ocarung YMl.SOICi·W~1JOWS Siding • Gullm (ommertiol • Residential Storm Wllldows BONDED & INSURED Corpenlry Weather Stnplf\8 625-8334 Compernive Rates Alwmnum. Wood A Mew 508·851·6364. 1·800·479·3528 John J. McClellan Jr. A!.50· GENERAL ll'ITERIOR 667-6736 298-3867 734-4429 ANO EXTERIOR PAINTING I~ ., Licensed & lnwred "" ·' RllY HS\ffD fl([ ESOOTES 1·800·479·FLAT 265-1650 787-3626 •·• I l t-ebruary LU, HJ~~ 1ne Journal t-'age z1

OFF1HEWall- MYDUP I [J b LYSHY 110

WHAT THE C.HAM P PROVED TO 6E.

IGLABEM I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug­ ges1ed by the above cartoon. Printanswerhere: Ar I I I I J c 1992 Tribune Media Services drmH:) v-aq 01 peAoJd dwe4:) e411e4M :JeMsuv 318~V~ .H>t:)ld AlAHS Ad~na :J9MSUV

10 11 12 13 * CROSSWORD PUZZLE * 14 SPORTS TRIVIA 17 1. With what two sports is Eric Heiden associated? ACROSS 40 Malay 2 Jewish 36 Kodiak or 2. This race car driver was born in Honolulu, and has 1 Fishhook dagger month grizzly point 41 Light tan 3 Acting part 39 Luster run in numerous Indy 500s. Who is he? 5 Palm tree 42 "What - God 4 Take the 43 Celt 3. Who rode Whirlaway to victory in the Belmont 9 Rose wrought?" first step 45 Labored Stakes to complete the horse's Triple Crown run in perfume 43 Beau - 5 Cuddle 46 Desert 14 Smell 44 Comes in 6 State plant '41? 15 Sir Anthony again 7 Soccer 48 Overcomes 35 4. Which boxer had the shortest reign as the title 16 Silly one 46 Fondle great 49 Merganser 17 Masculine 47 John or 8 Against 50 Silent film 38 holder of his weight class? 18 Sodium Jane 9 Consented actress 5. What was the name of the women's tennis player chloride 48 Boxer Max 10 In addition Negri 41 from Australia who was part aborigine? 19 Violin bow 49 Health 11 Throw 51 Very dry need resort 12 Land mass 53 Sports ·au~poqe µed seM 20 Make a 52 Fanciful 13 Tear apart group Ol{M SOL a41 JO Jl!lS S!UU<}l e seM 2uo2eJOO{) auuoA3 ·g start 58 Ethical 21 Bagpiper's 54 Detest 23 Woeful 60 Far or Near attire 55 Russian ·s.\ep ££ .\1uo 24 Weight unit 61 Spoken 22 Pennies mountain lOJ aJl!l ll{2!aA\.lalJaM-ll{2H al{l pyal{ !laUOZU\1::) AUOJ, ·p 25 Slippery 62 Choice 26 Gym facill· 56 Roy's wife oie:uv a!PP3: ·£ one 63 Aleutian ties 57 Moved 58 27 Pressing island 27 Alma - smoothly '9l, u! sieo-.\puI 2upei ue2aq Ol{M 's!e2uo .\uuea ·z machine 64 African 28 Swiftly 59 Consumed 62 ·2uno.\o pue 30 Forgave country 29 Mother-of· 2une>Is paads u! aouau!woid pau!e2 uap!aH op3 ·1 35 Away from 65 Walked in pearl 65 36 Dish for water 30 Ulsters VIAill.L S.LllOd.S O.L Sll'lIA\SNV gravy 66 Military 31 Vow 37 Perry of meal 32 Scandina· song 67 Coaster vian 38 Mexican 33 Discharges \idb1t DOWN 34 Medicinal 39 Chairs 1 Explosive portions device MflGICWORD OROTTNOKINKADOK HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti­ NSDGNIDLAPSEA RS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THIS WEEK'S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let­ ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. I L R B U D WE I S E R S A I Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it •J(.* *HOROSCOPE visible should it also form part of another word. Find the big HLOESREVNOCNWUV words first .. When letters of all listed words are circled, you'll have the given number of letters left over. They'll spell out IEF CLAR IONEAADE By Joyce Jillson your MAGICWORD. JBRINCSENAHITIL Weekly Tip: Emphasis is on family traditions; IT'S ALL IN THE NAME (Sol.: 8 letters) UPISSADIDAVVCY O worship, dine or watch TV together. A-Acura, Adidas, Aiwa. Atari, Audi, Avia; B­ F MA P H B KN MA DE HA 0 Aries (March 21-April 19) Start slowly, being Bacardi, Baileys, Bose, Braun, Budweiser; C­ Calvin Klein, Camay, Campbell's, Casio, th?ro~gh and taking tasks step by step. A turning NA L E NE MA XE L L 0 MP pomt m romance. Clarion, Conair, Converse; D-Dodge; E-Evian; OCFPDUYCHONDAAL Taurus (April 20-May 20) Imaginary ills are still F-Flair, Ford, Fuji; ff-Hanes, Hershey, Honda; symptoms of pain, so be very sympathetic with a K-Keds, Kodak; L-Levi's; M-Maxell; N-Na­ RAESOBAURIANOCR family member. ' bisco, Nike, Nikon, Norelco; P -Pepsi; R-Revlon: E WNO L VE RRDODGE I Gemini (May 21-June 21) Stick to basics, when S-Sears, Spalding, Swatch; T-Timex, Toro, LISYELIABXEMITH you're in great demand; it won't go to your head. Toyota; W-Whirlpool; Y -Yamaha Cancer (June 22-July 22) Be the catalyst, the CATOYOTOCSIBANW connector among dynamic types who can benefit. 01 SACALVI NKLEI N Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Give your best when job This Week's Answer: NINTENDO calls for all you've got. Eat and spend wisely. c 1992. Tribune Media Services Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You and a close friend have been avoiding candid talk, but now's the time. Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) New medical discovery or insurance plan is big boon. Many invitations "All the King's Men," "Chariots ofFire, " "Gan­ through week. "A II A bout Eve, " "An dht; " "Terms of Endear­ Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Let others do it their JILL JflCKson·s American in Paris, " ment, " ''Amadeus, " "Out way; kids, especially, need free reign. Influence on the "Greatest Show on of Africa, " "Platoon, " team at work. Earth, " ''From Here to "The Last Emperor, " HOLLYWOOD Eternity, " "On the Wa­ ''Rain Man, " ''Driving Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Cut ties that are terfront, " ''Marty, " binding too tightly. Developing ideas requires HOLLYWOOD 1 they are. From 1927 when Miss Daisy. " knowledge. This is it. The week we it all began at a small din­ "Around the World in BITS'N'PIECES: In­ Eighty Days, " "The teresting, in 1991 Steve Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends have more learn who and what was ner in a small hotel in Bridge on the River advice than you wanted to hear, but listen anyway. and ' Hollywood. Martin was in two mov­ Kwat; " "Gigt; " ''Ben­ ies about Los Angeles. Stay neutral. wasn't "Wings, " "Broadway Hur, " "The Apartment, " Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Little things mean a nomi- Melody," "All Quiet on "L.A. Story" would make "Weststde Story, " "Law­ you want to move here, lot, so pay close attention. Take a trip with your nated the Western Front, " rence of Arabia, " "Tom wackiest friend. for that "Cimarron, " "Grand Ho­ the other, "Grand Can-' Jones, " ''My Fair Lady, " yon," definitely says Pisces (Feb. 19-March) Don't pay attention to coveted tel, " "Cavalcade, " "It "The Sound of Music, " naysayers; keep eye on ball. Intimate relationship is little Happened One Night, " "Stay Away." most satisfying. ''A Man for All Seasons, " gold "Mutiny on the Bounty," "In the Heat of the If You Were Born This Week statue "The Great Ziegfeld, " Night, " "Oliver, " ''Mid­ Work on those partnerships now, and fou'll enjoy named "Ltfe of Emile Zola, " wider opportunities together in July. Complete as night Cowboy, " "Patton, " Oscar. "You Can't Take It With "The French Connec­ many personal projects as possible before May, when Most of You, " "Gone With the career takes priority. Relocation or extensive expan­ tion, " "The Godfather, " you re- Wind, " "Rebecca, " "How "The Sting, " "The God­ sion plans this summer. meber Green Was My Valley, " ''Dances ''Mrs. Miniver, " "Casa­ father Part II, " "One Women, find your luckiest signs in Joyce Jillson's new With blanca, " "Going My Flew Over the Cucoo s guide to dating, ro.mance .and relationships. For a copy, Nest, " ''Rocky, " ''Annie send $2.25 to Dating Guide for Women, in care of this Wolves" Way, " "The Lost Week­ newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. took it end, " "The Best Years of Hall, " "The Deer Hunt­ Make checks payable to Tribune Books. last year, but what about Our Lives," "Gentleman s er, " ''Kramer us. Kra­ © 1992. Tribune Media Services '80, '56, '47, and etc? Here Agreement," "Hamlet," mer, " "Ordi:zary People, " Page 28 The Journal February 20, 1992

Drive time With the economy coming around, folks are turning their attention to buying cars

By Mae M. Cheng

It's a cross between a supermarket and a second hand shop. Instead of shopping for furniture or clothes and instead of comparing Tide, Wisk, and Cheer, one can compare used Toyotas, Hondas, and Fords. It's called "Almost New," and it's an auto dealership that purchases all brands and models of automobiles which are not more than a year old and sells it to the price conscious consumer looking for a convenient way to shop for cars. Located in Newton Comer and owned by Ray Ciccola, who also owns such dealerships as Boston Volvo Village, Honda Village, and Back Bay Jeep/Eagle Inc., Almost New has only been opened for less than a month. "It's a new concept in auto merchandising," said Ciccola. "The cars cost dramatically less than if you went to a Toyotadealer foranewcar,"saidCiccola. Theautomobiles Herb Chambers Honda dealership at 1186 Comm. Ave. in Boston. Derek Szabo Photo

purchased by him tend to be corporate cars Hyundais, Oldsmobiles, and Mitsubishis in used by dealerships or former rental cars. a few dealerships in Quincy and Braintree, Cicco la pointed out that not only are the cars and Clair Motors in Dedham has Hondas, protected under the original manufacturer's · Audis, Mercedes, Porsches, Toyotas, warranty, butcustomerscan also save money Buicks, and Jeeps in their showrooms. on insurance and excise tax. Trying to decide be.tween purchasing a This new concept in selling cars has been foreign car or a domestic one and trying to a success for Ciccola. "Most ofour custom­ decide between the number of different ers are professional people without time to automobile makes, styles, sizes, options, drive to different dealers," he said. and new dealerships can become confus­ Although Ciccola isn't the first man to ing. With the automobile industry's big­ Available to fit all follow through on this idea, he is the first gest selling weekend, Presidents Weekend, Performance Automobiles dealer to bring it to Massachusetts. just having passed, it's not too late for those in most 15" - 16" - 17" & 18" Even though Ciccola's "Almost New" thinking about purchasing a 1992 car to sizes. concept is u_nique in that the automobiles arc start doing some research. Call for Tire & fairly new off the lot, the idea of having more There are factory incentives galore at Wheel Packages than one brand name of cars under one roof most of the dealerships. It' ~ not uncommon In a Road & Track Tire Test, The Dunlop 040 M2 high is not new to the industry. For instance, for factories to offer rebates to customers performance radial outperformed four top competitors. Famous Brands Frost Motors, Inc. of Newton sells both during Washington's Day Weekend. Some • First in w et braking •First in dry braking • Second in lap times around the test track • Second in road holding Cadillacs and Nissans in one dealership, even might be persuaded into extending • BBS • MSW • American Racing • ability. Stop in and see the 040 M2 and the full line of offering a choice between domestic and for- their offers. Dunlop high performance radials today. For a reprint of • MOMO • Fittipaldi • Enkei • Rona! • the Road & Track Tire Test call 1-80().333-2817 • Gatti & Many More , eign automobiles. Other dealerships such as Added to that are individual Quirk in Quincy sells Chevrolets, Fords, Continued on page 30 ...I OIL --, LUBE..., AND------,------, FILTER I WINTER TIRE REAR DRUM BRAKES I s1 a 77 I CHANGE ov~ I s57 77 I~~~·"· I SA VE $$$ ONLy • I 0 NLY CIJc:lll) I MOST.CARS ~ I I £! n u W•11 lubtieol9 Your Vohlde"o rr~ •Rrpl 1cc Bnb Shotl \(j ~ Ch•Mlo.Ouinfle Oilondlnocall l !.'' ·R11url1ceDn11,. ~ Up'° 50u•taof NewC* end• $9 99 I 1•Road Tut I 1 1 ..- New~fll• . MMtCanend • • I :f~~:Wts , OI 9:J l• lS I .=:;::--::::;; l.J!tlt Trunly BY A PPOINTMENT ONLY $20 Value C 1mpo1t C.r• Shghuy Hoghor l 1 LL WlthThloC...pon•Eirpiupon·Eirpir.. 2-IS.92 .J WllhThlaCc>upon•Eirpir.. 2-15-92 .J Wll!ThlaCoupon•Eirpi

NYNE::: Mon .• Fri. 8·6 Yellow P•ie' .,, ...... ~· ...... Sal. 8· 2 Dial STADIUM or 254-6163 IE 126 Galen Street • Newton/Watertown line Loyalty is our difference. At Dalzell, loyalty means a lot to us and our customers. Our friendly, knowledeable staff carries ~~~~~~~5Jf1•~ on an established family tradition of commftment, giving better service to all of our customers. Excellent service department• New and used models Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc.• (617) 329-1100 805 Providence Hwy., Dedham l February 20, 1992 The Journal Page 29 HONDA ml).(]ffi .1992-Aud i 100 ;~~~~~i~~~MSRP$32020 '92 Accord 4 Door LX !!}~::~~~~~~:=:~~~e:~. 00 required at lease inception I 1st month Per payment of 389.66, $450 Security Mo nth deposit and 10% of MS~P cap .cost am/fmWITHAIR Cassette, Power Windows, $ 3 4 9 reducuon. Purchase opbon available Door Locks andMorel Lease it For: $20900 Several to Choose Per Mo. 1991 911 Turbo Guard's red/grey $AVE THOUSAND$ HONDA ACCORD LX 4-DOOR

Example: 1992 Honda Accord LX 4dr., 5 spd. trans., 60 mo. closed end #51NTHE lease. MSRP $16, 115. Total of payments $209 x 60 = $12,540. NATION no money down required. Purchase option $6607.15. FOR Taxes, title, license, insurance additional. Required at inception CUSTOMER 1st payment of $209, refundable security deposit of $225. SATISFACTION!

Serving Greater Boston PRE for over OWNED 40~ears VALUES $1995 1986 Buick Regal #1S349A $ 2995 1984 Honda Accord Sedan #24396A $ 3995 SPECIAL PROGRAM 1984 Honda Prelude #1PT130A $ 3995 1987 Nissan 200SX Black sunroof #25306A $ 4795 1988 Nissan Sentra 2-oR #2H42B $ 4995 1985 Toyota P-Up 4x4 #252078 $ 4995 1985 Toyota Pick Up 4x4 #2S207A $ 4995 1986 Acura lntegra s ooor. Ale #2T422A $ 5988 1990 Ford Ranger Pick Up #1B400A $ 5995 1990 Nissan P-Up Tape cassette #2h265A $ 6995 1989 Honda Civic CRX Tape Cassette #4781 $ 6995 NO EXCISE TAX! 1985 Toyota Cressida Auto #2T486A $ 7588 Example: 1992 Mercedes Benz 190E 2.360 month closed end lease. Total of payments 1988 Isuzu Trooper LS 4x4, Auto. #2H91A $ 7995 $397.02x60=$23.821.20 excluding applicable taxes, registration and insurance. Credit 1987 Toyota Cressida Auto, sunroof #2T485A $ 9395 approval requiredthrough Mercedes Benz Credit Corp. Personal property/excise tax included inmonthly payment of $397.02. 1st payment of $397.02, acquisition fee of $450 1988 Audi Quattro Leather, Sunroof #1A47A $10595 required at inception. Lessee pays excess mileage at $.12 per mile for 1st 10,000 miles over 75,000 miles, then $.15 per mile. NO CAP COST REDUCTION. Residual $12,986. 1989 Honda Accord LX sedan, LowMiles #2PT020A $10795 COME IN TODAY OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT LET OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF HELP YOU. 120 OTHER QUALITY USED CARS FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS EASY FINANCING• EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE 61 7 -325-4 700 Mon-Thurs 8-9 Hours Friday 8-7 CLAIR HAS IT! Saturday 9-6 Mercedes • Porsche • Audi • Honda • Toyota • Buick • Jeep • Eagle Sunday 12-5 1 1575 VFW Parkway· Route 1 •Dedham/Boston Line Page 30 The Journal February 20, 1992

Drive time Newton's Automile Continued from page 28 (both foreign and dom·estic) had been delivered in Massachusetts, and in 1991, dealerships special promotionals. only380,000carsweredelivered, Com­ Dazell Motors of Dedham, specializ­ pare both these figures with the figure ing in Volvos, is offering special fi­ for 1986, which was 884,000. nancing deals, Ciccola's dealerships But when comparing car sales for are offering free extended warranty, January of 1992 with January of 1991, additional rebates are being advertised one can see that perhaps there is a light by Hassan Bros. Jeep dealership in at the end of the tunnel. For example, Quincy, a choice of a free cellular Acura of Boston reported a 45 percent phone or $250 worth of free gift cer­ increase in sales between the two tificates for accessories is being of­ months, Clark & White of Newton said feredatForeign Motors W estofNatick, they had a 20 percent increase, and and Foley Chrysler/Plymouth of Newton Nissan reported a 25 percent Quincy is promoting a drawing for a increase. This seems to be the general free 1992Plymouth Sundance. "Deal­ trend with all the dealerships inter­ ers usually take lower prices and do viewed. more advertising in the Globe, the Traditionally, in the greater Boston Herald. and in local papers as well," area, no individual dealership was com­ said Drew Gleason, general sales man­ parable to the Dedham Automile. But ager for Clay Chevrolet in Newton. with renovations taking place in many Dealers are willing to accept lower of the Newton dealerships, could we prices during Washington's Day perhaps see a Newton Automile? Weekend because it's traditionally the Ciccola, owner of two dealerships start of the spring selling season. in Newton, thinks so. "There isn't "We're going to be aggressive with anything closer to Boston. You couldn't our prices, but we're not giving away ask for a better location anywhere," he free cherry pies either," said Peter said. He pointed out that an express bus Cronin, Acura of Boston's sales man­ could get those working in the down­ ager. town Boston area to Newton in eight Edmond Kehoe, who has owned minutes. Kehoe Chrysler in Wellesley for about Most of the dealerships in Newton 35 years, explained that the holiday have been slowly painting their build­ weekend hype for the automobile in­ ings and improving their facilities. dustry started about 50 to 60 years ago "We' real! just updating with the times," in Massachusetts with Gov. Alvin T. said Gleason from Clay Chevrolet. Fuller. "Most buildings were really old and Fuller had owned several huge needed to renovate. It was time to dealerships, representing every make upgrade and make it a more pleasant place to shop," said Sonny Pierce, gen­ of car, on Commonwealth Avenue. eral manager at Newton Nissan. "People used to put cars in their ga­ So, instead of the Ivory, the Irish rages for a six month period because Spring, or the Dove, we have the Acuras, they couldn't drive on the roads dur­ ing the winter time," said Kehoe. "It the Mercurys, and the Nissans. And was Fuller who decided to make instead of the Star Markets and the Stop and Shops, there is the Dedham Washington's Birthday the start of the Automile and now, the Newton You auto know spring selling season." Automile. Whether you're out in Dedham, in • 555 million vehicles have been sold in the since Henry Ford's first Model T. Light at the end of Newton, or in Quincy and Boston with • $3.3 trillion has been spent on new vehicle purchases since that first Model Twas sold. your shopping carts trying to get the • Over $3.5 billion is spent annually by franchised dealers on advertising. tunnel for best deal of the year for your dream car, • Dealers spend $2.7 billion annually on floor plan costs. • 948,000 people are employed in dealerships. make sure to test drive some of the new economy • The annual payroll for all dealerships is $25 billion. 1992 models like the Mercedes S series •Consumers pay $60 billion annually on motor-vehicle-related taxes. cars, the Porsche 968s, the Audi 100 • Three percent of the total revenue of all sales in 1989 and 1990 was the result of sales tax generated Although Kehoe and other series cars, the convertible Z' s, the 960 by the sale of new cars and trucks. dealerships agree that the industry, as Volv6s, the compact sized Achievas, • 180 million vehicles are in operation today. a whole, has been impacted by the the new Cherokees, the Vigors and the • People drive 2 trillion miles annually in the United States. recession, things are starting to pick new Preludes. Just remember to buckle • Dealers have invested $30 billion in their dealership real estate (land only). up. Kehoe said that according to the up! • Dealers have invested $4.9 billion in parts inventory. statistics he had, in 1990, 528,000 cars •More than 197 million repair orders are completed by dealers annually. ) •There are 595 car dealerships in Massachusetts. • $620 million payroll dollars are generated from Bay State dealerships.

Thanks to Pat Joyce's Dedham-West Roxbury Chrysler/Plymouth (tel. 326-4040) for submitting this auto info compiled by National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA).

FEBRUARY SERVICE SAVINGS

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ACTON, Rte. 2A, Acton Mall at Nagog Sq., 508-263-0041 LYNN, 38 Central Ave. 617-599-8 101 , Opp. Hawthorne Rest. BEVERLY, 131 Rantoul St., (Opp. Beverly Depot), 508-92 1-1118 MALDEN, 700 Salem St., 617-3246384, Maplewood Square BILLERICA, Rte. 3A, J.C. Penny/Town Plaza 508-663-0099 NATICK, Corner Rte. 9 E. Bound & Oak St., 508-653-4900 BOSTON, 97 Mass. Ave. 617-266-8863, ~or. Newbury St. NORW ELL, (Rte. 53) 1 mL No. Hanover Mall, 617-659-4084 BOSTON, 1090 Boylston St. 617-859-8385, Cor. Mass. Ave. QUINCY, 1506 Nancoak St., 617-773-9695 CAMBRIDGE, 538 Ma ss . Ave. (Central Sq.), 617-354-6993 WALTHAM, 359 Moody St., 617-893-5157 FITCHBURG, 145 John Fitch Hwy., 508-345-0600 NASHUA, 293 Daniel Webster Hwy., 1-603-888-1400 MORE BEDS TH.AN YOU-VE EVER DRE.AMED OF!! Page 32 The Journal February 20, 1992 WE.RE ttOT THE BIGGEST BUT WE Tit TO BE THE

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