Mrs . Wi lliam Marchione , Jr . 228 Washington St. Bri ghton MA 02135
Published Weekly In Allston-Brighton Since 1884 Sounding bo~d Debate surfaces ·on role of institutions in Board of Trade
By John Becker Citizen Item Staff
A recent disput.e over a neighbor aBBOTmember. hood request for a sound syst.em has Community group leaders have criti· resurrected a long-standing debate cized St. E's for the way in which the about the role of institutions on the community found out about the St. Brighton Board of'Il-ade. Margaret's relocation, and, some at the However, the president anddirectors meeting conjectured, B.U. did not want of the Brighton Board of Trade defend to appear to take sides against another ed the "community service" nature of BBOT member. According to Citizen their organization this Item sources. B.U. offi week against the no cials may have indi tion that the business cated this fear to at group is anti-neigh· least one BA IA board borhood. member as one reason The situation oc for refusing to supply curred la.st week at the the sound system. Brighton Allston Im Amorosino this provement Associa week denied that his tion's monthly meet· refusal to provide a ing, after a discussion sound system had arose over the use of a anything to do with a Boston University concern about taking sound system for an sides or his position on upcoming community theBoardof'frade. In· meeting. stead, Amorosino BAJA board mem charged that the bers had contacted BAIA "wanted too Joseph Amorosino, much" from B.U. Director of Communi "I'm very disap ty Relations for Bos pointed and surprised ton University, to ob at the BAIA," he said Rower John Donnelly of Allston raises a scull over his head. He and other tain speakers and mic on Wednesday. Am· Allston-Brigbton residents are competing in the Bay State Games this week. rophones for this week's BAJA (and orosino said that B.U:s podium and am STAFF PHOTO BY LORENZO BEVILAQUA Washington Heights Citizens Associa plifier were available for use. "But that tion)-sponsored meeting on the pro was not good enough," he explained posed relocation of St. Margaret's "They turn around and. demand Hospital onto the grounds of St. more-that's ridiculous:' Elizabeth's Hospital B.U. has provided What the BAIA had requested were sound systems for prior community three microphones in addition to the events, including the BAIA's annual podium (with attached microphone) dinner and last fall's candidates' night. and amplifier. According to the BAIA, Amorosino "Tms is precisedly the type of equip first agreed to provide equipment and ment we ·have asked for in the past," then reneged. Amorosino's assistant, said BAIA President Davie O'Connor. Jo Marie Kosiarski, attended the " The request was for four micro BAIA meeting and told the group that phones-whichis the bare minimun for they could have B.U:s system if they any function!' could not find one somewhere else. At But Amorosino said that the re that point, BAIA president David quested system was more than the By Jane Braverman school and ·college careers and are hop O'Connor pledged to find another sys meeting required and that a B.U. tech Citizen Item Staff ing to earn a. medal f-Or their efforts; tem. Northeastern University agreed nician would have had to run the sys others view the event as another op to supply a sound system early this tem. "That's a whole new ballgame," From the waters of the Charles portunity to play a sport they simply week. said Amorosino. "I'm not in that . River to the playing fields of Harvard enjoy . In addition to being a B.U. official, business." Stadium, Allston-Brighton is well " I'm doing it just for the fun of it," Amorosino is president of theBrighton He added later, ''I think I've gone far represented in the sixth annual Bay said Brighton resident Suk Ling Board of 'frade. Although BAJA board and beyond in the provision busi State Games. Yang, who will be competing in the ta members downplayed the significance ness ... I don't think any institution More than thirty local athletes will ble tennis tournament at MIT this of the sound system incident, it served should be asked for anythit\g that be participating in the amateur ath Sunday. Yang, 24, has been playing to resurrect some concern that the major. Why don't they rent [a sound letic competition that began on Tues ping pong for the past' 10 years. She Board of Trade is overly influenced by system} for the night?" day and continues through Sunday. modestly admits that she is "just the neighborhood's large institutions BAIA immediate past president The games are a host of events rang· about average.' But she, like all of the and may lend support to those institu Margaret McNally denied "that, by ing from track and field to table ten other athletes participating in the tions in their ever-more-frequent bat donating a sound system, that B.U. nis. Some of the athletes are seasoned Bay State Games, was one of 5,000 tles with local residents over expansion veterans who have demonstrated ath qualifiers out of 11,000 athletes hop- plans. St. Elizabeth's Hospital is also continued on page 12 letic prowess throughout their high continued on page 12 Page 2 CITIZEN ITEM July 15, 1988
J & M AUTO CLINIC 254-7413 PZAC to liuilders: meet with locals NO LEAD 90¢ •PREMIUM $1 .00 PREMIUM DIESEL 98¢ By J ohn Becker past president of the Allston Civic tion has every right to oppose a Certified Mechanics Citizen Item Staff Association Ellin Flood has fought project that it finds unacceptable, A.C. Service •19.95 the proposal since Marchione in· I submit that it has no right to do Commercial zones at opposite . troduced it at a May ACA board so in the absence of the facts. Nor Brake Special comers of Allston-Brighton high· meeting, saying that the area does it have the right to distort and 4 wheels •79.95 lighted this month's PZAC (Plan· should be rezoned to be residential misrepresent the facts,'' Marchione ning and Zoning Advisory Other PZAC members had assert· wrote. 2022 Comm. Ave. (on the Green Line) Committeel meeting, with the zon· ed that Marchione's project would Additional discussion focused on ing advisory board reinforcing its the potential increase in truck position that developers meet with traffic that Marchione's small med· community groups if they wish to ical supply business might bring to have local support for their ''We'll do what the neighborhood. Marchione in· proposals. to sists that the business only uses The PZAC called for the city to ever we can small vans and that deliveries come Treln to be• delay granting zoning variances for go along with the only once a week, he said after the ·~·lCAI TARY .; 111\.fl l\Cf' Weeda 1n1 rmultl cl m.dequate ~er pocr lawn COl!lltructioa. Fl!w weeds Ull be relDOYl!CI by hind Many weeda CID be~ by chem!cals. 2-4 D la. very effective weed eradicator if you read dinlCtloal before apply lng aame. Crabpu kill.- - PbeD,yl Mecwic Acetate and AIWei um Cyanate U98d for thil purpoee la obtainable 1IJlder vari OUI India-'Fallow ~I dincdaD t.o..-t dAllllp Lo i.n er 11a1 tbe cameci- Weeda dult uuaJbr iDwde -t.Y IMdld J..na llldl u 1Amb'1 Qli&rterl, Milkweed. .Rqweed and Ddt members ol the Mullard family and Quackgrue will die after 1 few clipplnp. Remilnba; - _..,. CIOlllnllled. the llllYinlnaalt that llJCOUJ'l&9I tbeee weeda should .00 be changed t.o pment furl.her invuimi. ·---ll~-'11-WL!j'u-·1..i-andor~ ~'"::~ Chari:~. Kelly ~ B.S., R. PH. SCREENING FOR A UV A is the ultraviolet light companion to UVB. Most all sunscreens are formulated to block out UVB which poses the greatest risk during the mi.d·day hours. UVB is the com· paratively high-energy form of ultraviolet light that causes burning and peeling. UV A, on the other hand. penetrates deeper into the skin to cause wrinkling, skin aging, and con· tribute to the development of slcincancer. Its It's etL\Y to win with CIRRUS- waves may be less energenic than UVB's, but they pose a daylong threat because they pass tbe world's largest network ofautomated telkr machines! virtually undiminished through the at· Lr your ATM card or credil card has the CIRRUS9 mark, you ' ~ already a winner. You have cash when you need 11-just about every· mosphere's ozone layer. In addition, unlike where. CIRRUS.Js the world's largest automa1ed teller IJlllChine network, wi1h more than 23 ,000 ATMs in over 4000 d lles across the UVB 's, they are just as strong in Minnesota U.S. and Canada. CIRRUS means you're never far from your checking, savings or credit cud accoum , no maner where )'OU 1ravel. And as in Mississippi. For now, the sunscreens now, July l through August 31, 1988, you have the opportunl1y 10 win more than just cash convenience. 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Be a Masseuse Test drive turns to theft in heist Of ~,()()() Mercedes REWARD For Information leading to Recovery of A man calling himself 'John Marshall' punched and kicked her. Seeing the assault, Bronze Statue of Woman missing from stole a new Mercedes-Benz sedan worth the victim's sister attempted to come to her $63,000 last Saturday afternoon while tak rescue, but was struck on the head with a Brookline courtyard since June 15th ing it on a 'test drive' from Foreign Motors bottle and robbed of her pocketbook on Commonwealth Avenue in Allston. oontaining $200 cash-instead. The suspect According to a salesman, the suspect then fled on Washington Street toward Phone· 738-5700 described as a white male, 38 years old, 6'3, Brookline. straight reddish brown hair, heavy build, wearing a tan wool suit jacket, brown 0 pants, cowboy boots and lots of jewelry called on Friday to make an appointment A Brighton man was assaulted Saturday to test drive a 560SL Mercedes the follow night while walking his dog in Washington ing day. Heights. According to the victim, his dog The man arrived and began to test drive ran up a driveway at 55 Monastery St. near the vehicle down Brighton Avenue, accom the intersection of Union Street. When he panied by a Foreign Motors salesman. followed the dog up the driveway, the vie· When he reached Linden Street, the man tim said, three men attacked him, kicking reportedly pulled over, pulled out a small him several times in the back. The victim handgun and demanded that the salesman was treated for a pain in his side at St. leave the car. The salesman did and the man Elizabeth's Hospital. The suspects drove off on Brighton Avenue toward Har· described as white males, 25-40 years old, vard Avenue. No suspects have been appre 6', heavy builds- are still at large. hended. 0 o - An unknown man set two fires and broke A Newton woman was treated for gun· into several offices in a Lincoln Street build· shot wounds to her nose and face after an ing Sunday night, stealing some cash and armed robbery on Gordon Street last Satur· office equipment and causing much damage day night in which one suspect ordered the to the offices of d.b. Engineering and Com· other to shoot the victims. munities for People. The victim's boyfriend said that the two Police officers responding to a report of were entering the rear door of his Gordon an $99:ayear elevator fire at 214 Lincoln St. found Street apartment buil~ at about 10:35 that the fire department had already put wbeWthy-were followed into 111&.doorway out the fire and left. In an investigation of by two black males-one.of them described the building, officers found that several as about 24 years old, 6'1 ", thin bUlld. with offices had been entered forcibly. A cash buys $}00,000. short hair and wearing a light gray tank top box and desk drawers had been opened, and and shorts. The first man brandished a a small fire was found burning on top of a small barrelled silver handgun and demand· desk on the third floor. OF SAVINGS BANK ed money and personal property from the In an interview with police, one office pair. When they had handed over $90 in tenant reported seeing an unknown male LIFE INSURANCE cash, a gold chain and a wallet, the second described as a white male in his thirties, For more information call: man reportedly told the first, "Shoot 5 '11 ", medium build wearing a brown them," whereupon the first man fired the sleeveless t-shirt- leaving the building at gun, striking the woman in the nose. about 6:45 p.m. that evening. 1-800-255-SBLI The suspects fled on foot toward Ringer Park. Police recovered a copper jacketed 0 bullet fragment from the scene. The injury is not life-threatening, police said. In another suspected arson case, a Kel ton Street man reported that he returned Serving Massachusetts for over 75 years 0 to his apartment Friday morning to find his S llLI Is now •v•il.\ble In •mounts up to $250.000 th•nlts to t!l.M~chusttts l•'~ttl•hir• . •nil.std on rurrtnl annual premium fur r,urly renewable ltnn. non·smok~ri UC.JO. mattress on fire. The victim told police that Slmllor vlluu •••ilible to tho.. ovtr 30. Off ---·------...... _...... - .. ---- ...__.._. · - "'------~~- - --·- -· -- ...... ~---- Page 4 CITIZEN ITEM July 15, 1988 ON LOCATION Wiill the Duke ride to D.C. on his high hopes? By Clyde Whalen Citizen Item Correspondent 7b tbe tmae ol "Hlgb Hopes/' ..,.. by lnalr Slaatra All I know ~bout Dukakis is what I've heard on the Jerry Williams In Bost.on, Mus. a high- show. Which means I've yet to hear ' rolling Greek anything good. To be fair I should search until I find someone who Chose the Oval Office to seek "likes" the man, but I'm gonna be 69 Everyone said at first glance in August and I don't think I have That Greek hasn't a chance that much time left. But he had high hopes To be honest, I'm not all that He had high hopes choked up about Bush either. We High apple pie in the sky have here two political "downers" hopes almost "inert" in a "low pressure" When voters exercised their campaign. will Why does this condition exist and Duke had topped the bill what does it have to do with the af fairs of Allston, Brighton? Turned the liberal worm When White was mayor, everything Oops! There goes another was done behind closed doors and be GOP damned with neighborhood busybod· Oops! There goes another ies. He never apologized. He'd walk GOP on the scene like The Alcalde while Oops! There goes another peasants stood around with their som· GOP t.erm. breros in their hands digging their (Reagan again? Disguised as toes in the dirt and lowering their eyes a Bush?) as he told them in no uncertain terms which side was up. Then, with a sardonic smile, and a wave of his borhood "elitists" (a.k.a. 1 "trouble truckload of "reasons why it can't be With the Flynn administration neigh manicured hand, he would leap onto makers") to administration-created done." borhood "are involved" but it doesn't his white stallion and thunder into the groups hand-picked from neighbor When any singleness of purpose is make any difference. With White you sunset, leaving behind a white cloud hood activities who claimed to rep detected in a direction opposite that could blame your troubles on the ad . of blue smothered curses. Everyone resent the grassroots population of of city planners, their trained officials, ministration. With Flynn you wind up you talked to swore they'd never vote the area but who, in fact, represented planted strategically jump up in the blaming your troubles on each other. for him again, but he kept getting re each other in numbers considerably guise of concerned citizens and pro- Neighborhood participation acts to elected. dissipate its disapproval long before Then came Flynn. Like Castro he it threatens the jogging mayor of freed the peons and appointed neigh- Beansville and his dedicated wooden soldiers. What has all this to do with Du· kakis? Dukakis is governor of the Vol 103 state. The city is part of the state. All· ston, Brighton is part of the city. All POl!USHER 8"d PflESIDENT ston, Brighton is a mess. The city F19denc N Phlvl9)I payroll is so-hl!azy there isn't enougn GEHERAl MANAGER money to supply services that once Judilh ~ . Phlnnwt were taken for granted. Do-gooders NEWS EOITOft John M SMw J<. keep dumping new people in Allston, REPOffTERS Brighton and leaving them on their John Becl The first Allston, Brighton Parade Bob Marchione wants to build on Breakfast, to be held at the local Seattle Street on property owned by Ramada Inn at 10 a.m. on the morn his family for 35 years during which ing of Sept. 11. is in the process of sell time they have paid commerial taxes. ing 165 tickets on a first come, first There is some resistance evident served basis. from that sector of the IPOD board Tickets for the event will cost $10 representing the particular area abut· apiece and may be purchased by call ting the p.roposed construction site. ing Mary Talty at 254-0289. Lucky breakfasters will enjoy food, • • • music, and the best of local talent According to David O'Connor, an fronted by Margaret McNally and effort will be made to put a "civilian" Henry Ragin. on the Board of Appeal to represent the non-professionals. A move made Bits and pieces in this direction some ti.me ago failed when opposed by the city. Bill Margolin is hosting a camping This affOl'dable housing on Seattle Street may soon be destroyed. PHOTOBYc.w. summer in Maine for 115 boys aged 8-14. to see what country life in the woods hot and cold running water and toi· •••• The camp, founded in 1908 by West is like. lets, the agenda includes a lake swim Some motorists in Allston, Bright· End House, is supported by private Featuring an indoor recreation hall every morning plus boating and on handle "No Parking" signs by funding and gives city kids a chance for rainy weather and ten cabins with woodslore and a program of planned knocking them down and ultimately activities to capture the interest of breaking them off and disposing of healthy young boys for summer sea them. Sign destroying is not high on son which concludes on Aug. 20. the enforcement priority list, so little The camp, which is located about is done about it. CBC REPORT 110 miles NW of Boston, also runs an Old Timer's Week on Sept. 28. prior • * • . to closing for the year. Gypsy retail operations Word from the Veronica Smith • • • Senior Center on Chestnut Hill Kevin Honan voted against legisla· Avenue, recently refurbished, is that cheapen the A-B area tion to regulate smoking in the work it's like a little bit of heaven fell from place. He thinks that smoking out the sky. regulations should be a matter for pri· While the remodeling was being ac· By Brian Gibbons Beacon Street near Murdock Street vate ownership and unions to decide. complished, members were attended CBC President and a quick check notes the same con to at the Brighton Congregational gestion at the new site. We urge the • • • Church. A CBC member has mentioned city not to allow this North Beacon another type of "gypsy" operation site to end up the same way. What we That Corgi dog reported lost last • • • that has been appearing in the area. need in the Market Street site is a week by Mrs. Roche of 2 Hano Street He calls these "gypsy retailers." The good clean operation, someone who has been happily reunited with his People are asking why no concerts feeling is they cheapen the area by cares. We can dream can't we? babysitters. in the park this year? A couple are putting up large displays of mere.ban· Seems the owner, from New Hamp scheduled for August near Brighton dise. Some example: • • • shire, took a trip to Texas and left the Center. • At the Pancake House parking lot dog in the care of a local family, who on Soldiers Field Road, someone re Last week, the Item received a let· lost him. • • • cently set up a display selling chairs ter to the editor from one of the CBC's Cheers to Mrs. Roche for caring and furniture. This happened quickly long time readers a gentleman from enough to turn him over to the Neighbors are beefing that "U· and before we heard about it, it was Holden, Mass. It seems he was con· Animal Rescue People who did their Haul" trucks are parking all over the gone. But they have been back a cou· cerned about the "consistently incon· thing which led to a happy ending. place again. Police take notice. ple of more times. sistent CBC report.'' There is nothing • At Western and North Harvard new in this statement is there? Then • • • avenues, framed pictures were sold. he goes on to claim he thought tha~ They were lined up all around the sta· the Item needed comics, •but finally Sylvia and Joe Lebow celebrated • • • tion in a cheap and offensive display. realized after all these years of read their 60th Wedding Anniversary by • Next to Burger King, large dis· ing the CBC Report that maybe we renewing their vows for another half Anti-Flynn bits going the rounds in· play of flags are draped all over the could fill the bill for the comic relief. century. They have lived in Brighton elude referring to Flynn's workers as site in an offensive display. We are just surprised that it took so for 46 years. " Flynnstones" and by neighborhood •At the comer of Market and many years for this gentleman to people being jerked around by city North Beacon streets, the same out come to this obvious solution. It takes .' . agencies as being " Flynn-flammed." fit set up displays. Once again, they most people just a few weeks to real· were gone before anyone know it. ize this. It sure is great to be perfect, Those motorcycles we said had • • • These are just a few examples and isn't it? Now if we can just keep this moved off the sidewalk on Glenville we have all seeq many more. We do reader happy for a few more years we Avenue have moved back on. Atten· Bob Goldstein signs papers with not believe these operations are will be all set. tion maids of the meter. the title of ''executive director." Con· licensed. Also in many cases (with the While we're speaking of good times, gratulations Bob. exception of the Pancake House), the don't forget that there will be a great .. •· vendors choose abandoned/vacant time coming up in September. First • • • properties and the owners probably we will have the Allston Brighton Pa· This is the time of the year local do not even know they were there. rade and before the parade there will watch dog groups take vacations al· The Boston Foundation according Next' time you see one of these oper· be the first annual Parade Breakfast lowing unwanted variances to slide to executive director Bart ations, please take a moment and to be held at the Ramada Inn at 10 past the Board of Appeals without op McDonough of Commonwealth write the CBC or, better yet, call the a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 11. This break· position. Tenant's Association, donated police, Inspectional Services or the fast is sponsored by the Brighton All· One such appeal reported pending $15,000 continue community organiz· Mayor's Office and complain. We feel ston Improvement Association, or, as concerns putting a car repair shop in ing initiative to make up for the cut· we need to put an end to such displays everyone fondly calls it the BAJA the warehouse on the comer of Wilton backs in service suffered by this as they cheapen our community. There has never been a breakfast be and Braintree. year's funding shortfall. fore but we can guarantee a great Such a petition should be rejected time. The BAIA does not do anything according to locals, on many grounds, Mini~torial .._ .. halfway and they will not start now . not the least of which it might put the I don't know how many tickets are area's street mechanics out of While passing by the Commons for A recent fire has closed down the available, if any but get in touch with business. the first time since the end of World gas station between St. Columbk:ille's any BAIA member (they're all over War II, I chanced to note that a size. School and the Rite Aid store near the place) and buy them before you • • • able section has been walled off for Brighton Center: We hope that this miss the boat. This is a hot item so "Concerts on the Common." operation is closed for good. It never don't delay. Get out and get your tick Word is that downtown wits are In questioning a couple of people was anything but an eyesore in a nice ets, you really won't regret it. You'll referring to Mike McCormack as Mr. . about this I learned that you had to place. Oil and gas were everywhere, have lots of fun and have some good ''T.'' pay to get in and that the concerts including flowing across the sidewalk food also. . were " sponsored" (whatever that me and down Market Street. The area The CBC mailing address is P.O. •' • • ans) by a beer company. ' was filthy and junk cars were lined up Box 352, Brighton, MA 02135. There's lots of room on the Mall be everywhere-as many as could fit on (Ed. note: The views of the CBC are Bobby Franklin has been selected tween City Hall and the JFK Build· the site. We understand that the its own. They do not necessarily alternate to Max Lefkowith on the ing. Maybe we could arrange to book whole operation has moved to North represent those of the Citizen Item) IPOD board. some carnivals. How about i~ gang? July 15, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 7 DR. ROBERT M. SPELLMAN Urologist Can be reached at his new location at Brighton Marine Public Health Center Office 455 Bo •llow brulneu. When the owners of Tl Warren St. l&H SoldJera l'ield Boad received the ap proval of the •l&C and the llllA for Brighton, MA 02135 changing the use at the location from a health club to a research offices and lab, they may have ta.ken their victory before Telephone ?82-3344 the city's loninC Board of Appeal for granted. When the ZBA heard the case on Dec. 1 o!last year, no one was present to represent the owner, Clementina &uclel Electrolysis ~ lo, and the case was dismissed "without Laurie Coombs R.E. ~ pre3udice' • (meaning the petitioner can re-appeal a.t a.ny time). 141 linden Street, Wellesley In the re-appeal, the petitioners stated 235-7276 that they did n ot receive a. notice of the Permanent Hair Removal December hearing. Alice Galloway of the Ledgemere Beauties When the PZAC reconsidered the case Seniors. PHOTO BY PATBJC!A ICELLJRER Announcing - Laurie Coombs ls pleased to announce the opening of her at this week's meeting, they age.in voted new office In Wellesley at 141 Linden St. Laurie Is a member of the American Rourke. Alden'11Dc. received a permit to and Massachusetts Assoc. of Electrologists and also of the International Gulld to recommend approval, but one member change the legal occupa.ncy at 81-100 of Professional Electrologists. She has been practicing for over 13 years and a.dded a proviso for the petitioners-a. Ashford I\. from we.rehouse to we.re has been established In Brookline for 10 years. If you would like to know more wa.ke-up call. house, auto body shop, repair ge.re.ge and aboUt Permanent Hair Removal call the location nearest you. Consultations used oa.r sales. are always free and brochures and literature will be mailed on request. New hours will be: l Upcoming: l\anhope Garace, Inc., 101 * * * 209 Harvard St. 141 Linden St. JWmarnoclr I\., seeks a variance to allow Brookline, MA 02146 Wellesley, MA 02181 Beauty-tWl. The Ledgemere Beauties the premises to continue to be used as a fee Seniors w1ll meet next Monday a.t 1 p .m . -566-7868 - 235-7276 paid parking lot for 15 vehicles beyond the Mon. 1-7, Wed. 1CH, Fri. 9-1 Tues. 10-8, Thurs. 10-8, Frt. 3-7 ZBA expiration date of December 81, 1987. Saturdays will be closed for the summer after the 4th of July. The hearing iis scheduled for 10:80 a.m. *** on Tuesday, July 19 in City Hall, Room loninC Board of Appeal. Denied: Har 801. Warning: Hearing times are estimates. mony Be•ltJ' Corporation did not recieve Allow extra time. va.riances and IPOD permits to erect a one fam11y dwelling at 18 Allen Bd. and a. two Ghe yooJ flhing Jlhout fam.1ly dwelllng at 88-8'1 Kalberl Bd.. See * * * article in this issue. Boaton IJcenalng Board. Upcoming: 'Dragon Chef The Trustees of Boston Unlnraity did not The board will hear the petition of Blue receive a ve.riance to change the legal oc atone Bistro, Inc., 1799 Comm. Ave. for 1. The Best Chinese Food. cupa.ncy a.t 869 Commonwealth Ave. from a seven day beer and wine llcenae on a. parking lot to a parking lot with food Wed., J uly 20 at 10:10 a.m. 1n Room 2. Open Kitchen (you can vending wagon ta.ke-out service, despite 809a., City Hall. The boa.rd will hear the watch our chef prepare the support of Councilor Alber t L. " Dap petition of Ma.rco Asturias Diaz (doing your favorite dish). per" O'Neil for the proposal. business a.s Chapinlandla Bea\auram), Approved wJth provisos: JCfrD Bealty 483 Cambridge St., for a seven da.y beer 3. Cleanliness hua\ received a variance to erect a 24 and wine license on Wednesday, July 27 4. Special Packing Keeps foot by 21 foot rea.r addition to the exist. a.t 10:60 a..m . 1n City Hall, Room 809a.. mg restaurant {Joey's) at 418-411 Kar Also on July 27, at 10:50 a.m., the boa.rd Our Food Hotter. Jrel S&. (in Brighton Center) to create will hear the petition of BeatrYolr. Inc., 5. 10 Years Experience (at a.dditionalrestrooms, despite the opposi HU Beacon I\. ln cnneland Circle, to five different locations). tion of Wa.shinSton Heights Citizens As transfer the business to Reservoir Wines sociation boa.rd member Lucy Tempesta and Spirits, Inc. {George Ha.iva.nts, and abutting business owner John ma.nager) a.t the sa.me location. DRAGON ADVERTISING CHEF in our CAREER 411 SPORTS OPPORTUNITIES ashlngton St. pages can fmd y ou Brighton the help you need. 782-6500 Brighton Central All-Stars Call 232-7000. finisli season this weekend - - The Brighton Central Little League All Grille 17-2; Brighton Elks 16-3; Joey's 15-3; Stars lost their penultimate game of post Palace Spa 14-6; Preemoze 11-7; Allston A's season play Wednesday night in Mission 10-9; Corrib Pub 6-13; O'Brien's 4-15; Hill against Chelsea, 9-0. The Brighton Squash Club 4-14; Color Magic Carpet 3-16. sluggers play their next and last game of $}00,000.• the season Saturday morning at 10 a.m.in Last week's results: Mission Hill against the local Mission Hill Wed., July 6: Spa 11, Corrib 8; Preemoze All-stars. First hand reports of the season's 13, Squash 5; Elks 18, O'Brien's 6; Joey's OF SAVINGS BANK end in next week's column. 21, Color Magic 10. Fri., July 8: Grille 14, O'Brien's 4; A's 9, Boston Neighborhood Basketball League Corrib 7; Sun., July 10: Elks 12, Spa 6; Cor LIFE INSURANCE rib 12, Color Magic 8. The eleven teams of 12 players each (in Mon., July 11: Joey's 18, Preemoze 6; Spa two divisions, four teams in the 19 years old 11, O'Brien's 5; Color M,agic 8, Squash 4; and under section and seven in the 15 and Corrib 9, Elks 7. for $99:annually under section) play weeknights beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Rogers Park in Brighton. Next week's games: For more information on why Next week's games (15 and under league): Fri., July 15: Daly Field, 8 p.m. Color Savings Bank Life Insurance is the buy of your life call: Mon., July 18: 6:30 p.m. Bulls vs. Maver• Magic vs. Preemoze. 9:30 p.m . Joey's vs. ides (Court 1), CJesters vs. Jr. Magicks A's. (Court 2). 6:16 p.m. Faneuil Five vs. Fri., July 16: Smith 2, 7:30 p.m. Corrib Bombers. vs. O'Brien's. 9 p.m. Spa vs. Squash. 1-800-255-SBLI Wed., July 20: 6:30 p.m. Jr. Magicks vs. Sun., July 17: Daly Field, 7 p.m. A's vs. Bulls (Court 1), Bombers vs. Freeze. II Elks. 8:30 p.m. Preemoze vs. O'Brien's. (Court 2). 6:15 p.m. Mavericks vs. Faneuil Five. More stats, scores, standings and high If you're inuolved in weal sports, let us lights as the season progresses. know how your ~or league is doing. Call Serving Massachusetts for over 75 years Citizen I tem reporter John Becker at Allston-Brighton Softball League 23'2-7()()() with team names, sponsors, scores, SBU h now a.a1lablt 1n amounu of up to $250.000 thonks to tht M:wxhuutU ~is lalu rr . •e_.i on ..-ht4ultd annual pmnlum for yurly m•tw~lt ttnn. non·1111okt!' 111-30. standings and schedules. Simllar valu•u vollabltto thottOll bill did not pass last year. If the bill is room of the Zoning Board of Appeal through a 1960s federal program that Travaglini supports passed by the Senat.e, it will be sent to Tuesday morning to oppose John gave low-interest 40-year mortgage child care bill the House for consideration. Mcintosh's proposal to build three loans to private developers, with the additional townhouse units at the top option of buying out the loans and of Malbert and Allen Roads. converting to market rate housing af· Boston City Councilor Robert Residents of the existing con· ter 20 years. Many of these "expiring Travaglini recently announced his sup Park Vale situation dominiums, which Mcintosh built use" units are due for prepayment in port of a child care bill which would re heats up once again several years ago, joined with City the next few years; the Common quire developers to set aside at least Councilors Brian McLaughlin and wealth and Glenville Apartments' two percent of their commercial or in The on-going battle between sever Mi.ili.ael McCormack, state Represen· loans may be prepayed in 1992 and dustrial space, or contribut.e two ~ al former tenants of the 16-unit 56 tatives William Galvin and Kevin Ho 1994, respectively. cent of their gross rent receipts, to a Park Vale Ave. apartment building nan and the Mayor's Office of Last spring, the CDC announced its child care development fund and the three owners stayed in the Neighborhood Services in opposing intention of investigating the possibil Travaglini called the bill "an equita· news this week, with more activity the proposal. Reasons given for oppo ity of purchasing the buildings and hie and direct means of addressing the planned for today. sition included: the addition of un maintaining them as affordable hous· ever-growing shortage of quality First, a state Appeals Court Wed· necessary density to an already dense ing, either as rental, or as limited· childcare.'' nesday temporarily halted a Boston neighborhood, potential safety haz· equity cooperatives. The proposal has been approved by Housing Court order that would have ards on the narrow, steep streets and In a June 20 letter to tenants of the the House of Representatives and is forced building owners Robert King a lack of adequate parking at the site. buildings, CDC executive director now in the Senat.e. man, David Spada and Roman Zar to Owners of the townhouse to which the Bob Goldstein said "The CDC's pur· Travaglini is currently challenging in allow the tenants to return to their new building would be attached also pose in seeking to purchase the cumbent Sen. Michael LoPresti for the former apartments. Housing Court complained that they would lose their Commonwealth-Glenville Apartments Middlesex and Suffolk Senate district Judge George Daher ruled on July 9 view. isd to preserve the buildings as per· seat. The district includes nine Allston· that the owners were in contempt of After ZBA member Paul Parks manently affordable housing." Gold· Brighton precincts. court for refusing to allow the tenants moved to deny the case. and the board . stein wrote that, if the CDC decides to return and threatened to send them voted unanimously to do so, the room to buy the buildings, a meeting will be to jail if the tenants did not return by erupted in applause. held to explain the process and to Gay civil rights bill July 27. "This was a great victory for the solicit tenant input. In the meantime, under consideration But because of Wednesday's ruling, neighborhood," ONS liaison Judy Goldstein wrote, the CDC's ar· the tenants plan to stage a protest at Bracken said. chitects, engineers and surveyors will 3:30 p.m. this afternoon at owner be inspecting the apartments. Massachusetts Senators voted 20-15 Kingman•s offices in the North End. - John Becker Glenville Road resident and local against a procedural motion which Seven of the original tenants have activist Aramis Camps says he will would have killed the gay civil rights indicated they want to return to the move out if the CDC buys the units. bill last week. building, but the owners have allowed CDC pursues buying "They will raise the rent," Camps The bill would protect gay men and just two to do so thus far. The tenants HUD housing predicted. women against discrimination based were driven from the building as the A proposed rent increase last year soley on their sexual orientation in the result of the Jan. 16 fire. Residents of 235 units of HUD galvanized the multi-ethnic tenants of areas of housing, employment, credit Appeals Court Judge Donald Grant subsid.ized housing this week received the units, who organized a tenants' and public accommodations. will review the owners' petition on visits from Allston-Brighton Commu group and brought in a lawyer to help "Last year was the first time a July 20. nity Development Corporation offi· them fight the owners' 25 percent rent majority of members in both the House cials and inspectors this week, in the hike. The argument they used. and ac and the Senat.e voted in favor of the latest stage of a buyout that has been cepted by HUD, was that the increaae bill. and it was important to show that Board of Appeal under negotiation for over a year. would not benefit the current tenants, support remains strong," said Sen. denies Mcintosh The Commonwealth and Glenville but would be used to prepare the unit.a Michael Barrett, the bill's chief Senate Apartments, privately owned and for conversion to market rat.e housing. sponsor. More than two dozen Brighton managed by Great N orthem Realty, As a result of delaying tactics, the Center residents packed the hearing are maintained as affordable housing - John Becker NEWTON - Al Brick Center Entranoe Col. 4 Brs•• beautiful detail, BROOKLINE EXClUSIVE - Graciously a~ Beacon Slreet wonderfd neighbolhood, garage. EXCLUSIVE $369.SOO condo. Lge. liv. rm. & formal dn. rm., 4 spacious BRs, 3 baths, walk BROOKLINtlflSHER HILL:_ Fine old home on large flowering IO evermna. $299,900 ChobeeHoy lot Large rooms wlhigh ceilings, frpls, porches, 3-car garage. BRIGHTotf-Picture perfect, 1 BR condo in wefl.malnlained bldg. EXCLUSIVE $825,000 Steps to shops &"T". MLS $99, 900 carol' Kozloff BROOKLINE - A large 1 BR Condo that has al you wish for. NEWTON - Charmingly rHtored Farmhouse. Spacious yd. Susan Rothstein Frpl, r:>ka, lal.#ldry, Mod. kitdl & inoome producing studio. MLS $339,000 $199,9of> BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - UY8 among Brookline's finest perks. 2 Dixon Bain Ito Rodi CAMBRIDGE CONDO - Lovely move-In condition, 2 BR&, large BRs plus study, unit in gniat association. A good value fw fie space. new kitchen, desirable amenities. MLS $185,000. $165,000. Elaine Fine Kim Russell BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - Renovated 1847 Greek Re'livll. BROOKLINE Vil.LAGE - Spacioua 2-Fam. 915 rms., ne• Wavetfy Mady Frydman Jean Telch Tai windows open IO Wf8JM10Und porch. Double LR. bladl m• Pam. palking for 4 am. MLS $420,000 bla man'81. 6-8 sumy BRs. curved stars, modem kit, baths a BROOKLINE - Wonderful 2 BR. condo loaded wlcharm & beaut Kay Harrison Chris Wade systems. 1.4e lot w~ potential. Pil HiJ Historical Oislricl views, deeded prkg., good condition, c:onvenien location. $162,500 Jim Nemetz Barbara Wldett-Stummer $535,000. EXCL BROOKLINE - Inviting, irresistible, affordable 1 BR Condo 8ROOKUHE Ml.S - VldOrian towntu, 4 BRsl'l 112 Bas, IOtaly w/bay windowed LR, FP & pkg. MLS $139,000 renovated. Knock-out mulef BR 5Uile. Private yd., 2-ear pkg. BROOKLINE MLS - Classic brick Tudor w/1awn:earty yard. $329,900 Leaded_t· nalur81 oak & hMd-wrought iron oombine tor dra- BROOKLINE EXClUSIVE - Lovely 2 BR Condo w/iriYall lalMldry, malic $795,000 great kit. I bath, private porch, lge sumy rooms. $170,500 BROOKUNE MLS - Al the woril'a done. 2 BR/1 112 BA bright 8ROOKUHE EXCLUSIVE - Brigit & ~ 2 BR/2 BA Condo in comer condo~ a gar111g9 Jlke. $179,000 excelenl condition. Deeded pkg, cenrll u conditbWlg. soulhem BROOKLINE- Polished to p8rfactfon, Gracious 1912 Col. on •ICpOIUl9. $189,000. best "-'iet snet of Fisher Hil. Oiiers inpec:cable in'8rior wt1ight BROOKLINE - CABOT ESTATES. 3 BRs. 2 112 BAI., new c:oo- IOuc:h d Enalish charm. ~ $750,000 111\don IOWnhM. 2 larga dedcs EXCL Mid $300'1 BROOKLitlE MLS -A classic treasure. Unspoiled~~lnafy BROOKLINE - Cowltry lleina in lhe d1y. BeaU1ifuly landscaped CMld-for Colonial Revflll home. 7 BRs. kwely garden. ~5.000 QrOWlds. ~110 rm. 6 BRIS BA home. lg. COY8ftld porch. High BROOKLINE - Wonderful op~ to own 8 spac:ioua rm. SSOO's MLS Condo In brick 2-lamily. 2 baths, trpl LR, :k:ar pkg, private yd., BROOKLINE - Super 2 BR Condo wAo• of style I afChlllclu...t Runkle School. ~ $269,000. detai. In most conve.nlert location. EXCL $179,000 • BROOKLINE - For living, atorage, entertaining, ltlia 1 BR BROOKLINE - Sluming condo w/add1 Income. plus 2 BRs, 2 FPs, Condo hu it all MLS $131,500 gourmet kit, din. rm., marvelous deck wAlot tub. -$319,000 EXCL NEWTON -Bring the beautiful out-of-doors into your living BROOKLINE - Spectacui. •chl'9Ct's renova11on of lg. Viet. home apace w/decka galore. 2 1/2 BA.r.. 3 BR Cape Colonial. A teniflC in prime Village toe. So templing w/expol8d brQ, decOrator'I kit, 2 home In great neighborhood. Ml;:; $329,000 112 Bas. MLS $449,000 HOY BROOKLINE - Absolutely delightful IOwnhouse. Formal DR, BROOKLINE - Gracious brick Col., 5 BRs. 2 112 BAs, 2-car KOZLOFF wonderfully renovated kitctien, 2 f/2 Ba. multiple BRs, FPs, pn.. leaded atus, nallnl woods, nur lhe Hig, School. A good ing. MarlY iiioa touches, exc:elent condition. S'4~:..~ MLS. home. EXCL $399,000. ROTHSTEIN NEWT'Otl - Exquilill towmouse condo. 2 BHrmA, 2-cw gw., OIWROOKUHE -Set your roo• in thia dllghlful oondo. 2 fwn. rm.. FP, pool, llnni&. $349,000 bed, modem ~ washetl«yet, beaut hdwd f'n. porch, lot of sun. REAL ESTATE BROOKLINE - Wonderful Queen Anne ViclOrian, filed w/deail. plrQ, i1Ml loc:. $135,000. Nallrll wds., ...... bow windows, FPs, plenty d f*klng. BlfOOKUNE - BeaUliflA Ar1s I Cfafll home. Gracious privdt 1111· no-...._.,.._ c:twm I po'8ntill. EXCL. $399,000. den , ~ beau~ rms. Vert Soecial $780,000. ~MAOINI BROOKLlfE - TrMtop Views from spacious 1 BR/1 112 Baltl BROOKLIE - DeightU 3 BA Condo. Fofmll DR. laundry In unit, tn1-139-0Q21 Condo w/pool, pkg. MLS $168.500 . deeded olca. sunny & dean. MLS $194,000 8ROOKL'ltE - A oollectDr of sun. Spartdif'G geml 1 BR Condo, BROOl(UfE - Golden 1Un18ta, lctd tea on the baloony. 2-llwl new kl. & bdl, Nfinilhed h. MLS $139,000 condo. Upper $300'a MLS BA00KUHE - Nice ID come home IO - ""'81' 2600 eq. ft. of 111M1 BR1GHTON - Sunr¥ 2 BR Condo. New lcit & BA. plua porch. MLS liYlng. ROO!'llY LR/DR for luge perties « famly ga~. Ullra $140,000 ldtcti., 4 BRs;l3 BAI plua 2 -cw plcg. Near pllltl; 2 T llneS, sa.. BR1GHTON - Pntay 2 BR w/great new kit. MLS $132,000 CO.EXCL $299,000 BROOKLINE -BeautifW 1 BR Condo. A grvat place. $85,000 BROQKUHE -Alfordable housingl 3 BR Rlnch, 2 batia, aep. .... BROOKLINE EXCLUSIVE - 2 BR Condo on IUM)' hilltop. Old balement MLS $245,000 wofld chsm. $123,000 . 8ROOKUHE MLS - Here's your opporainity ID own a 1 BR Condo BRIGHTON Ml.S - Totally eppealing Aldo condo. '$77,500 wJ.1-kk., deeded ol!g., tab. loC. $115,000 •A sustaining contributor to the Brookline FoundatlJn Program J-« Excellence in Public Education. • Call For A FrM Merkel Evaluation Of Your Home. July 15, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 9 acrutiny .ins:Juding. . . the legality of Gym ui8ting offstreet parking, the impact continued from page 5 continued from page 2 . on parking and traffic congestion, the accuracy of the statements of intend grams in Brighton Center," said Ho zone.- Marchione admits that the Seat- ed use of the basement and past im nan, who was recently appointed to tle Street site abuts a number of provement or changes made to the the Allston-Brighton YMCA Board.of residential° pro~es. property without permit." Trustees. "It is controversial to take But, according to Mayor's (>ffice of Continued Alford: "It is our view public land, but from my analysis, the Neighborhood Services liaison Judy that past abuses of the legal use of neighborhood baa supported [the Bracken, "Even if we downzone [the this property have taken place and proposal].'' area], those [curren~y existing] busi- . that all aspects of any plan currentl~ But the city Parks and Recreation nesses are not gQing to disappear under review for an IPOD permit Department is waiting for concrete overnight." . · . should be closely scrutinized by the proposals from the Allston-Brighton Marchione asserted that the plot LUCK community organization, the YMCA before it renders a decision to could not be legally do~oned to BRA and the PZAC committee before relinquish any portion of the park. residential, a· notion disputed by being sent to the Board of Appeal.": "As a rule, the Parks Department Bracken, who rilCalled that the city Alford suggested that Grealiah's is reluctant to give up park land. had rezoned the' lot at 4 Lake St. from leasing of one of his stores to Boston However, our policy is to examine ev commercial to residential in 1986 af College for a 'bookstoree annex re- . ery request on its own merits," stat ter the owner attempted to start a quires an institutional use permit, a ed Michael Quinlin, public restaurant at what had always been notion denied by both Grealish and . information officer of the Parks and a residence. B.C. officials. Alford displayed Mon~ Recreation Department. Quinlan ad Next door to 4 Lake St., on Com day a printout of an Inspectional ded, however, that one of the merits Rep. Kevin Honan favors a proposal monwealth Avenue across from the Services Department computer file of the YMCA proposal was that the to build a new gymnasium at the lower campus of Boston College, is a which indicates that the B.C. book land would be used for recreational Allston-Brighton YMCA despite ini block of commercial stores owned by store is both a change in the use and purposes. tial reservations. Brighton resident Martin Grealish. occupancy of the site. According to Quinlin said that Assistant Com- The PZAC voted on Grealiah's appeal Bracken, she has yet to receive a satis , missioner Victoria Williams and political and financial wheels in mo to legalize the currently existing take factory answer from ISD regarding Director of Planning Justice Liff met tion, and Congressman Joseph Kenne out restaurant (College Sub) at the the site. with Besdansky nine months ago to dy' (D-Brighton) has offered his site. After much discussion, the Grealish says that-- meeting with the discuss the proposal. The department support in transforming a proposal PZAC decided to defer their recom community about an illegal sub shop is currently waiting to hear from the into a reality. mendation on the variance until is unnecessary and he repeatedly as YMCA for further developments. Ac Besdansky met with Kennedy this Grealish meets. with the local resi serted that the bookstore is not under cording to Quinlan, the deparlment week to discuss the status of the gym dents. Grealish' s petition comes be discussion. He also reaffirmed that must approve the proposal before it nasium proposal. fore the ZBA on Sept. 13. The PZAC his father had no intention of selling is dicussed on the city council agenda. Kennedy urged Besdansky to initi will reconsider the proposal at their the property to the college. According City Councilor Brian ate the neccesary legal procedure to Aug. 15 meeting. · McLaughlin, the process of getting acquire the enbankment land and to But Grealish's son and business Grealish said that he would not the city to relinguish its parkland is solicit corporate sponsors for financial manager (also named Martiii) told the ~d discussing changes at th~ site a long one, requiring approval from support. Jim Spencer, Kennedy's dis· Citizen Item this week that he has no .with the neighborhood, but, he insist the City Council, Mayor Raymond trict representative, said that he will intention of meeting with local resi· ed, "We are not making any Flynn, the State House and Governor be organizing community meetings to dents on the matter. clumges.'' Michael Dukakis. bring indoor basketall courts to Under current zoning, the shop re Grealish did indicate that he would McLaughlin, like Honan, supports Brighton Center. quires a "conditional use" permit, meet with neighbors, if the ZBA man plans to build a neiborhood gymnasi "[The gym) is a neccessary service which it had never obtained. Accord dated. "We'll do whatever we can to um despite the loss of public space. for youth in our area," commented ing to Grealisli, the sub shop has been go along with the requirements of the "The advantages outweigh the dis Spencer. ''Joe has given us the green in existence for over 29 years. Zoning Board," he said. advantages," McLaughlin said. "It light [on this project]. We will be help But LUCK Neighborhood Associa "We have been a good neighbor up wonld be in the best interest [of the ing to put together meetings and tion President Marion Alford, in a let there," said Grealish. "My father city] for the measure to be approved." gamer community support to make ter to the PZAC, said, "There are lives on the same street as Marion Besdansky's next step is to set the this- gym a reality." questionable areas requiring severe Alford." Boston Water anet On any night of Sewer Commission the week from 5:30 p.m. to 7 :00 p.m. 425 S'ummer Street You Will Reap the Boston, MA 02210-1700 Reward for Dining 617-330-9400 Early at THE BOSTON WATER AND SEWER COMMISSION WILL HAVE CUSTOMER SERVICE REF!RESENTATIVES THE AT THE: GARDEN GALLERY Restaurant PLACE: Allston Brighton APAC 143 Harvard Ave. .. Allston, MA 02134 , Select one of the following Entrees - Baked Halibut Buenavista - DATE: Tuesday, July 19, 1988 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. - Queen Cut Prime Rib - Tuesday, July 26, 1988 10:00 am to 3:00 pm - Gallery Chicken Oscar - Dinner includes Tuesday, August 2, 1988 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Salad, Potato, Vegetable Tuesday, August 9, 1988 10:00 am to 3:00 pm $9.95 Tuesday, August 23, 1988 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Taxes and Gratuities not Tuesday, August 30, 1988 10:00 am to 3:00 pm included Located at the • Our Customer Service Representative will accept payments 1'!! (Check or Money Order Only) :\\~ · • Process Elderly or Disabled Discounts Forms ~~ • Resolve Billing or Service Complaints HOLIDAY INN-BOSTON BROOKLINE 1200 Beacon• Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 •Schedule the Installation of Outside Reading Devices, (617) 277-1200 Meter Test, and Special Meter Readings • Arrange Payment Plans for Delinquent Accounts VvffiE FIGHTit\G Fm 'lOJRUFE •••••••••••••••••••••••• American Heart ,/a •••••••••••••••••••••••• Association V' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 10 CITIZEN ITEM July 15, 1988 ARTS Summertime The Basement Gallery Boston Food Co-op, 449 Cambridge St., Allston. rain dance· 787-14lp. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10am·9pm, Sat. 9am·9pm, Sun. 12-6pm. July 2-23: In Time of Emergency: A This youngster Citizen 1s Guide to the Master Plan, exhibition by enjoys one of last Chris O'Neill. Free. Examination of American cul· tore and patriotism, and its effects on the environ· summer's many ment and the third world. festivals under a cooling spray of Brighton Branch Library water. Upcoming 40 Academy Hill Rd, Brighton. 782-6032. All pro Brighton events ~ grams free of charge. include the "Reel Laughs," summer film festival: July 21, 6:30pm: Bringing Up Baby, with Cary Grant and Commonwealth Katharine Hepburn. Housing Devel· "Tales of Horror": July 18, 6:30pm-fi.IJ:n. The opment Summer House of Usher, with Vincent Price. Fest, which will Young Adult Book Discussion Group: July 18, 4pm; To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee. take place next . Stories and Films for All Children: July 19 & 20, Saturday, July 23 10:30am, Miss Nelson is Missing, Ti-Jean Goes · .at Overlook.Park. Lumbering. Don't miss it. Summer Reading Program: July 20, 11:30am, in troductory meeting. The library is wheelchair accessible. There is also a space in the lot reserved for those who have ,gpe cial license plates for the handicapped. The 88 Room )07 Brighton -Ave., Allston. 522-7782. June 11-July 17: 88 Economy Show, art for under $75 (not a reflection of actual value). A show in response to the Allston community's economy. Hours: .sat. 12-7pm and Sun. 1·4pm. Brighton High Class of 1938 will be held in the Elementary School on Sunday mo~gs. Children attend.the 9am..mass; classes are Faneuil Branch Library The Class of 1938 is in the process of planning its from 10:45-11:458.m. Confirmation is a two-year pro 50th Reunion. The reunion will be held at Lantana's gram. Children must attena the 7th and 8!:h grade 419 Faneuil St. at Oak Square in Brighton. in Randolph on Sept. 23, 1988. Please call 489-1564 782-6705. C.C.D. classes to be confirmed. For information call oi: 1-366-4603 for more information. Mr.s. Marques at 254·4392 after 6:30pm. Thursdays at 3:15pm: After School Films for The class of !958 is planning its 30th reunion for children. . October at the Sheraton Tara in Framingham. Call West End House A new Book Discussion Club has been fo~ed for 782-5086 for more info. children in grades 4-8. The club will meet once !1 105 Allston St.. Allston. 782-6041. Summer Fun: month to discuss books selected by members of tlie Cooperative Extension Program/UMass June 27-Aug. 19. Swimming pool with lessons and club. Call for more info. games, soocer, softball. volleyball. basket.ball. art8 727·4107. The Suffolk County Cooperative exten· and crafts, weekly trips. Club hours Mon.-Fri. from Pallas Athene Gallery sion program of the Unive~ity ?,f M~ssac~uset1'.s noon-6pm. Registration fees $2-10, depending on offers free nutrition education, Eatmg Right lB 224 Washington St., Brookline. 739-1324. Hours: age. Call 787-4044 for more info. Basic " for families with a limited income who re MoA.-F:ri. 11am·7pm, Sat. 10am.·7pm, Sun. 12-5pm. side fu. Allston and ~righton. There is also a series J uly 10-Sep. 6: Sarafaith Peko:r, watercolors-A for children covering food preparation, snack Brighton artist making her gallery debut. Also choices. health and fitness. Call for more info. Eleanor Steinadler, pastels/mixed media, , CHURCH The Publick Theater Good Samaritan Hospice Allston Congregation Church 272 Allston St., Brighton. 566-6242. Applications Christian A. Herter Park, Soldiers Field Road, 41 Quint Ave. Allston. Rev. Deidre Scott. The Brighton. 720-1007. being taken for the next volunteer training session. Sunday worship service is held at lOam. Coffee hour The SO· hour program will prepare volunteers to. pro follows. Everyone welcome. July 6-31: The Good Doctor, by Neil Simon. Wed.· vide care ror terminally ill individuals and their fa· Sun. at 8pm. Tickets $7·11, available at Bostix milies. Volunteers also needed for daytime office Brighton Ave. Baptist Church (Faneuil Hall) or at the door. Youth Night every support. Contact Chris Sams, Volunteer Coor· Wednesday; children under 16 half-price with an 30 Gordon St., Allston. Rev. Charlotte M. Davis, dinator. . adult. Allston-Brighton residents, $1 off with proof . . pastor. Sunday worship service is at IOam durin~ of residency. July and August, followed by a coffee and fellow Jackson/Mann Community School ship hour. 'All are welcome. 500 Cambridge St., Allston. 783-27?0. Summer Cleanup Program: Dependable teens Brighton Evangelical Congregation want.eel for program starting July 11. Good pay. Call Church GENERAL INTEREST Diane for info. 404 Washington St., Brighton Center. Rev. Paul The City Roots Alternative High School Program Pitman, pastor. Worship services are at 9:30am fol· Allston-Brighton YM~A is offering a pr9gram for persons 16-21 years ~Id, lowed by <10ffee hour. Thrift shop Thu.·Sat. 10 who are interested in obtaining their GED or high am- 2pm. A mid-week service is held at 7:S0pm on 470 Washington St., Brighton. 782·3535. school diploma and are not presently enrolled in Wednesdays. Community suppers are held ev.ery "Summer Teen Adventure For Fun" introduces school. Call 783-0928 for more information. Wednesday at 6pm. teens age13- 15 to outdoor activities, professional Comrminity Summer Camp program for children work internships and volunteer work. Call Artna for ages 6-12. Four 2-week sessions begin in July. n:st Community United Methodist Church an interview. come first-serve; sliding fee scale. Pick up applica· Call for information about upcoming su.inmer ses· 1 519 WasJ:ti.ngton St., Brighton. 787-1868. Sun~ay .tions at the School office; please bring proof of in· worship service at lOam during July and August. sion classes. Programs include swimming instruc· come and child's immunization record. tion for ages 6 mos. to adult: New t.his session: Sunday SchOol for all ages at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Adult water aerobics. All yputh who tak~ lessons break from 10:30-11 am. at the Y become members and are allowed free use Mt. ~t. Joseph Academy of the pool at special times set aside for them. · Reunion Banquet, .Nov. 18, tickets $25 prepaid. Congregation Kadimah-Tor~ Moshe The lteunion Committee is looking for lost members 113 Was~gton St., Brighton. 254-1333. American Sign Language Classes . of anniversary classes 1938, 1963, 1978 and 1983 .r in particular. Any graduate not recei.ving alumnae Faith c;nter Foursquare Gospel Church Sponsored by the Massachusetts State Associa· mail should contact the school at 254-1510. tion for the Deaf. Second session: August 1-29. Two At Guest Quarters Hotel, 400 Soldiers Field evenings per week. For more info and a registration Pantry Needs Food . Road, Allston. Free parking. 442-6442. Stephen form, call MSAD at 254-2776 (voice) or 254·2955 J ohn&on, reverend. A vital community of believers (Tl'Y). The Food Pantry at the Congregational Church, who pray for, encourage and support one another. 404 Washington St., needs to~ stocked year-round. Sunday mornings, 10:30am·l2 noon. The Bos-Line Council for Chil I HEALTH 'N FITNESS Boston Ski and Sports Club 214 Lincoln St., Boston. 789-4070. Open Softball Nights, Thursdays from 6pm until dusk at Mt. St . Joseph Academy, 637 Cambridge St., Brighton. Members $3, non-members $6. Call between 10am-2pm to reserve spa.ce. Also, weekend trips to Mystic and Groton, CT; call for details. Brighton-Allston Mental Health Clinic 77B Warren St., Brighton. For people who are un happy with their relationships at home, at work or with friends. Brighton Allston Mental Health Clinic has group openings for men and women ages 20-45. For more information, call 787-1902. Kennedy Memorial Hospital For Children Irving Ostroff (l.) and Bob Grossman (r.) of Wolfers Lighting, Allston, present an all-expense-paid vacation for 30 Warren St., Brighton. 254-3800. Volunteer op two to Mrs. Aaron Levine of Brookline. She won Wollers' "Creative Lighting" drawing for an 8-day trip to portunities available for Hospital Escort, Patient ·Jamaica. The contest marked Wolfers 50th anniversary in the lighting industry. Friend, and Office Assistant. Call Mary Lou Fries at ext. 151 for further information. St. Anthony's Church lunch program is held Monday through Friday at Parent Support/Therapy Groups 57 Holton Street, Allston. 782-0775. All are noon. At COPE, Coping with the Overall Pregnan welcome. Lobster Clambake aboard the ship "Spirit of cy/Parenting Experience, 530 Tremont St., Boston. If you are interested in singing or helping in other Boston,'' July 26. Cost $22, includes transportation 357-5591. Sensitive professional counseling groups ways, call 782-5857 for more info. Call Diane Joyce for information. beginning July 7: Pregnant Women, New Mothers, Single Parents, Mothers of Toddlers. Day and even St. Colu.mbkille's Church Oak Square Seniors ing sessions throughout the Boston area. Call for 321 Market St., Brighton. A con temporary Mass Knights of Columbus Hall, 323 Washington St., more info. is celebrated on Sundays at 9am, followed by coffee Brighton. 254-3638. A day trip to Newport, R.I. is and doughnuts. All are welcome. being planned for Aug. 3. Call for more info. Saint Elizabeth's Hospital 736 Cambridge St., Brighton. 789-2430. St. Luke's and Margaret's Church St. John of God Hospital The St. E.'s Hospital Blood Donor program is in Comer of Brighton Avenue and St. Luke's Road, 296 Allst.on St., Brighton. 277-5750. Senior Lunch need of donations to meet increased summer needs. Brighton. The Rev. Mary Glasspool is pastor. Holy Program at 297 Allston St., (behind Stop & Shop): Most people in good health between the ages of Eucharist is taken at lOam on Sundays during July Sat.-Sun. and holidays at 11:30am. Free movie ev 17-66 are eligible, even if they are taking some medi and August. ery Thursday. cations. The Blood Donor Room in the Mother Mary Rose Clinic, Washington Street, is open Mon.-Fri., Temple Bnai Moshe Veronica B. Smith Senior Center 8am-8pm. Call 789-2624 for an appointment or walk 1845 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. 254-3620. Relocated at 20 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton. in. 254-6100. Open Monday through Friday 8:30am- The nationally-known Barry Beder Hypnosis Clin 4:30pm. Lunch is served Monday through Friday ic will be held every month. Courses: Smoking Ces at 12:15pm. Call 254-6100 to make a reservation. sation, Weight Loss. Each seminar lasts 90 minutes SENIORS Free blood pressure screening, Mondays from and costs $95. Call Beder Health Associates to 1:30-3:30pm. register, 843-7908. The center is always looking for volunteers to par Universal Healthcare Bill Hotline: Call 789-2499 Jackson-Mann Senior Activities ticipate in daily operations. Call for more info with any questions on the new healthcare legisla 500 Cambridge St., Allston. 783-2770. The Senior regarding activities. tion recently passed for Massachusetts. OBITUARIES BALLENTINE, Mary A. (Sul· COWIE. Bernard G.- Of Brighton, Annie V. (Hannaford); brother of Mrs. McPHEE, Charles A.-Of Bright livan>-Formerly of Brighton, on July on June 30. Father of Sarah Beth. Margaret Lakschewitz of Belmont, on, on July 3. Husband of Margaret 7. Wife of the late Thomas; sister of Late veteran WWII, member of lOlst Lawrence J. of MD, Charles J . of CT (Quinn); son of Mary Ann McLean of the late Dennis, Michael, William, Army Airborne Division Assn. Serv and the late Josephine T. Kershaw. Canada and the late Allan J. Late em Patrick, Jeremiah Sullivan, Sr. Mary ices were held at the Gerald W. Leh Funeral mass was held at St. Columb ployee of Hahnemann Hospital. Gabrielle and Deborah Horan. Funer man Funeral Home. kille Church. Funeral mass was held in St. Columb al mass was held in St. Susanna kille Church. Church, Dedham. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Cam HANNA, Louise H.-Formerly of pion Center, 319 Concord Rd., Allston, on July 7, in her 106th year. MALKINOW, Israel- Of Brighton, MORRISSEY, George-Of Bright Weston, MA 02193 Sister of the late Beatrice H . Batey, on July 11. Son of Annie and the late on, on July 2. Husband of the late Julius and Archibald Hanna. Memori Harry. Brother of Morris of Brighton, Mary J. (Bergen); brother of Edward BERNARD, Catherine M. (Ma al service has not yet been announced. Ester Adelman of RI, Betty Geller of of Braintree. Retired from the Boston honey)-In Conway, NH, formerly of In lieu of flowers, donations may be CA, Sylvia of CA, Frieda Gordon of Police Dept. Funeral mass was held in Brighton, on July 3. Wife of the late made to the Western United MD, Phyllis Steede of Boston and the St. Anthony's Church. Francis; mother of Mrs. Joan Wood Methodist Church, 377 North Ave., late Isador and Samuel Malkinow. of Bartlett NH, the late Mrs. Mildred Weston, MA 02193. Graveside services were held at Sha RUSSO, Anne M. (Lyons)- Of B. Turner and Frank Bernard. Funer ron Memorial Park. Donations in his Brighton, on July 3. Wife of the late al mass was held in St. Columbkille LEHAN, John W.-Of Brighton, on memory may be made to medical Sam. Funeral mass was held in St. Church. July 10. Son of the late John F. and research. Columbkille Church. LEGAL NOTICE l"i SERI/ING THE BOSTON AREA SINCE 1893 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS .c+Jt THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT LEHMAN & REEN FUNERAL HOMES NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME ~elri~ Suffolk Division Docket No. 880--0172 m~.apels Gerald W. Lehman F uneral Home 569 Cambridge Street To all per110na interested in the petition hereinafter described. Brighton, MA 02134 A petition has been presented to said Court by Paul William Mares Brookline • 277-8300 sa and Margaret O'Connor Maresso, his spouse. of Boston in said 254-2045 County. pray!Jl3 that their name~ be changed as follows; Paul WiJ. Pef10n1I end befc>nHlMd COYnseling John F. Reen Funeral Home liam Maresso to Paul Maressa Conor and Margaret O'Connor Mares· Single end multi-payment pl1n1. so to Margaret Maresso Conor. 63 Chestnut Hill Avenue If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney must file a writ ,..ul R. L"'ine • Mom~ w. 8raznlll•1 Brighton, MA 02135 ' ten appearance in said Court at Boston before ten o'clock in the fore 81rti.r1 A Levine • DevJd M. Brezniak 782-1000 noon on the 4th day of August 1988, the return day of this citation. Witness, Mary C. Fitzpatrick. Esquire, First Justice ol said Court, ,,_.,...... _ ...... c8ll Funeral Directors this 8th day of July, 1988...... ,...... ,.,.,. Ge1·ald W. Lehman John F. Reen J ames Michael Connolly Register of Probate SeMce "'~.,,."""""' file: 7/15.name 7/15 Page 12 CITIZEN ITEM July 15, 1988 Brighton and John Donnelly of All· ston both spoke of the appeal of the Bay State Bright· continued from page 1 sport, a feeling that they found hard on resident to express in words. ing to participate in the g.ames. Liang Liung "I don't know why I do it," Donnel· Yang said she favors a lightweight works up a ly said. "It's painful, I don't get paid panholder paddle, gripped by the sweat as he and it's more than just a question of player's thumb and first finger. She practices for fitness. The sport is full of fanatics." and her friend, Weng Chan-who is the Bay State Donnelly's " fanaticism" leads him Games. Be· also participating in the to practice 1 ~ hours per day, six competition-practice together at low: Rower times per week, on the Charles River, MIT. Kimberly plus a smattering of .running and This year's competition also marks Manchester basketball "to break up the routine." Chan's debut in the Bay State Games. explains the He is planning to participate in the in· He has been playing table tennis for allure of crew: termediate singles, lightweight men's the past 20 years and was invited to "I like the doubles and mixed doubles events participate in the United States Ta· way the boats event this Saturday. ble Tennnis Competition in college, look on the but he was unable to compete because Manchester began rowing as a of his exam schedule. freshman at Simmons College. Her love of the sport gets her out of bed Even though table tennis player early in the morning so that she can Liang Liung, a junior at Northeastern be down at the Riverside Boathouse University, has an indication of how in Cambridge at 5:30 a.m. to practice good he is (he is ranked fifth in New for two hours before she goes to work. England), he is hoping that bis perfor· mance in Sunday's competition will "It's a tough sport to do unless you move him into the number three slot. are in shape," she noted. "Once you His, success in the sport has come do it, it gets you in shape pretty fast.'' as the result of hard work. He s~ds While most people were set for the eight hours per week in training, a competition, at least one athlete was program which includes arm exercises given a hard reminder that competi· and swimming. tion is not without risks. Brighton "You really have to have strong resident and diver Jeff Mule was in arm muscles to hit the ball hard,'' shape for this week's diving competi LiUDg said. During the game, he ex· tion but sprained his ankle earlier in plained, the ball can travels as fast as the week. Mule has been diving for the 110 miles per hour. past 15 years and was a semifinalist in the NCAA competition when he Not as intense competed as an undergraduate at Harvard College. Liung enjoys competing in the Bay Mule admitted that he wasn't too State Games for a number of reasons; The Bay State Games allow ath· Care and Prime Computer. letes from all over the state to com· "The Bay State Games allow peo disappointed that he would not be div· the pressureis not as intense as other ing this weekend-he has recently be table tennis tournaments and the best pete against one another in 21 team ple who used to compete in high and individual sports, including hock· school get back into competition," come more interested in coaching players are recognized for their efforts rather than competing. He spends in less practical, but more tangible, ey, basketball, bowling, diving, swim· commented Patrick Falla, assistant ming, fencing, volleyball, shooting director of public relations for the Bay about two hours per day coaching stu· ways. dents at Bentley College. "In many competitions you get and sailing. Athletes competing in State Games. "People get out there money if you win, but I can never team sports are organized into six ge and do their best and enjoy sports for Mule has participated in the Bay remember where the money goes," ographic divisions and three age sports' sake." State Games in the past. He spoke en· said Liung with a laugh. " In the Bay categories (ranging from 12·adult). thusiastically of the competition. State Games you win medals and you The event is sponsored in part from Rowing high "I had a blast. The competition was can look at them and remember when a grant from the state along with great and some of the top divers in the you won." Balik of Boston, Bay State Health Rowers Kimberly Manchester of country were there.'' B.U.-Boston relations at the dinner group-but a small selected group." were better now than in the past. "We 'frade was unnecessary, said Bruno, and Bruno downplayed the current im· haven't had a public disagreement Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Serv· broglio and warned that "The BAIA with them for years," he said. continued from page 1 ices Director Don Gillis' acerbic should be extremely careful about Noted O'Connor: "I think that response was "totally uncalled for." bow they're reacting to the B.U. Brighton is well-served by an attrac· would be taking sides. Bruno said that the board even sound system." tive and responsible business district. "It's an open forum. We're not taking reconsidered its decision to award He said that it would be inappropri· l don't think the business communi· one side or another," she said this week. Ragin-who is not a BBOT ate for the Board of Trade to take any ty and the community of Brighton BAIA board member and former member-an award at this year's position on the St: Margaret~ move. residents need be at odds." president Henry Ragin, who this year event. The board was "set up to . . . act as Nevertheless, occassional differ received a 'Citizen of the Year' award a liaison-type orgaiiization for all our ences of opinion will arise, O'Connor "We feel that we're getting away from the Board of Trade, said that members,'' Bruno said, and to serve said, in part because "a Board of from what we're supposed to be doing though most members of both sponsor the community which supports the Trade is comprised of people who do by honoring someone who is not a ing groups have negative feelings business sector. "Without the people business in the community, not peo member," Bruno said. about the proposed hospital move, that soliciting our business and services, ple who live in the community." Nevertheless, Bruno defended in· this week's meeting was "not a rally." we wouldn't exist," he said. Ragin did worry that including "This thing is not a set up," he said. eluding institutions such as B.U., B.C. New president Amorosino also de and St. Elizabeth's Hospital on the large institutions- which are not nied any connection between the profit·making enterprises and pay no BBOT. Issues of institutional expan sound system dispute and the activi Dinner left doubta sion and, in the case of universities, taxes- in local trade groups "calls ties of the BBOT. · into question the roles of the boards of off-campus student behavior, are "We're a community service organi· Some community members had "totally divorced from what we do" of trade. They can't then pretend to held lingering doubts about the role zation," he said. "Our issues are all be civic groups." in the BBOT, Bruno said. B.C. offi. charitible issues. of local Uvititutions in the BBOT af. cials "have never come to the Board Ragin predicted that internal con· ter the group's March 3 annual din· CITIZEN ITEM BOSTON LEDGER I CHARLESTOWN LEDGER · • Do you have a problem with mixing T W • public affairs with entertainment? Michael Kinsley of the New Republic compared your show with a situation comedy, where you tune Time to in to see what your favorite characters are doing each week. McLaughlin: That's all a by-product of spirited dis cussion which, by definition, is frank, open, friend Duke it ly, uninhibited and generally genial discourse. The people who are on the program are wits in their own right. They're singularly well-informed, so they can weigh in on almost any issue with a lot of data and in the. process of that they feel very comfortable in Out needling, ragging and baiting the others. I tell them we are not there to be five comedians. By Martin S. Goldman We're not five Don Rickles. If we aspire to do that ast winter, a week before the Iowa then the show won't mkakeit because people won't caucuses, and a few minutes after the tune in primarily for that. They tune in ~use they so-called "debate" sponsored by think they're getting the straight skinny. They're WBZ.TV and The Boston Herald, the getting unvarnished opinions and we are not accom· Democratic candidates gathered modating those opinions to any constituencies the inL a small room crowded with print and TV way politicians will. reporters from all over the country. As questions When they call it a "Gong Show" it doesn't were being fired with machine-gun rapidity at the bother me at all. I don't care what they say as long candidates one reporter, tired of the manure that as they watch. had been piled higher than an Iowa cornfield that night, outshouted the other reporters by direct· ing his question to the Duke of Massachusetts: • Do you see the show as having a con• "Governor," the intrepid reporter voiced over the T W • servative bend? lf Dukakis wins will throngs in a style that he had often watched from "Inside Washington" be the "in" show? a distance with distaste, "when are you going to take the gloves off with Jesse Jackson? He's hE;en McLaughlin: The show is an issues program. If beating up on Israel wherever he goes and with Dukakis is President of the United States the issues the support you are getting from the American rJohn McLaughlin are going to be rich, luxuriant- I can taste them. Jewish community don't you think it is about It will be choice. · time you took Jackson on?" John McLaughlin, host of "The McLaughlin In fact, in many ways, a Dukakis administration Group" has had a varied career in public affairs, be would be better for us than a Bush administration because there would be change and whenever you ginning while he was still a Jesuit. In 1~70 he won the Repubican nomination to the Uruted States have change you have controversy. · ; FEATURE Senate from Rhode Island. He lost, but ran a suffi ciently agressive campaign that incumbent John Pa How do you feel in 1988 about your Dukakis, who has always been used to a tight· store had to fight back. • T W • defense of Richard Nixon in 1974? ly controlled media situation in t.his town turned McLaughlin then joined the Nixon White House How have you put that into perspective. toward the reporter and for a split second t~e an· where he was among the last defenders of the be gry frown that crossed his face looked as if the leaguered President. He left both the White House McLaughlin: I feel that was in the public interest. reporter had suddenly accused. him of chil~ and the clergy in the mid-'70s to assume the role What I talked about was the impeachment process molestation. It was only for an mstant, but it of Washington pundit. Married to Ann McLaugh and what it would entail. I think I performed a serv- . wasn't the kind of look you'll often see on a lin the current Secretary of Labor, he is also ice in so doing. Dukakis Time magazine closeup during cam· W~shington editor for the conservative "National paign '88. Review" and host of two weekly public affairs shows, most notably "The McLaughlin Group," •. Do you feel that Nixon was "hound· which appears weekends on WGBH and WGBX ed" out of office or do you think it (Channels 2 and 14). T W was good that he finally stepped aside? Each week McLaughlin discusses politics and cur rent events with the commentators like Jack Ger· McLaughlin: I think he became a victim of his own mond Robert Novak and Morton Kondracke. It is - his strength became his weakness. One of his one of the liveliest half hours on television mostly strengths was that he had great tenacity, he had because McLaughlin keeps the pace relentless and a dogged determination and be had a willingness to won't settle for the "conventional wisdom." In the fight. What he should have done was made adinis· following interview McLaughlin talks about his sions in the beginning and cleared the air, settled Group, his own career and why he's rooting for G~ the matter, instead of looking upon it exclusively orge Bush to be elected President, although he won t ·as a political contest of strength. That's my opinion. be too upset if Michael Dukakis wins instead. I am cognizant of the fact that some historians like Philip Johnson in his book Modern Times de votes several pages-to Watergate and he says it was • More than one commentator has re a "media witchhunt." The media hated Nixon, and T W • ferred to "The McLaughlin Group" that's part of it certainly, but the whole thing could as a political version of " The Gong Show." Presi· have turned out differently if Nixon had handled it differently. dent Reagan colilp8l'ed it to professional wres~I?-g· Had you deliberately set out to create a political talk show that was noticeably different from what was on the air? • You and the people of your show ob T W • viously f"md following politics to be a lot of fun, but many people seem not to, as reflect· McLaughlin: I did, but I must tell you t~at what ed in the continuing drop in voter turnout. Do you had happened is not wholly calculated. Fust of all It is now one week before the Atlanta conven· think that will change this ye8l', and what will turn tion and with Dukakis allegedly firmly in the I wanted to cover more issues, and we do six issues out mean for Dukakis and Bush? in every show. The tempo of t~e show, therefore! is Democratic driver's seat, the governor's only in· a function of the number of issues covered which house problem seeins to be with, who else?-but McLaughlin: I think turnout will be roughly the of itself creates acceleration. Jesse Jackson. Even though the governor has Number two I also want a show where people same the last go-around, which is not very impres· gone out of his way to make Jackson appear more sive at all. A big turnout would help Dukakis sim· would forget that there was a camera and speak in important than he is and certainly more impor· ply because there are more registered Democrats tant than he deserves, Jackson is playing games a totally unzippered fashion. And I w~t.e? ~dividu· than registered Republicans. als who were sufficiently sure of their oplDlons and with Dukakis and, more importantly, with t he data so as to justify that kind of spontaneity and prospect of Democratic unity this fall. lack of inhibition. continued on page 18 continued on page 14 I THE MARKET PLACE BEGINS ON PAGE 23 I Page 14 CITIZEN ITEM July 15, 1988 matter, held a real job. Duke But since he lost the California primary on June 7 Jesse Jackson bas been appearing around the continued from page 18 country whooping it up as if he were the candidate instead of Michael Dukakis. The Dukakis troops, There are a couple of lessons for Michael Dukakis who are to be congratulated for handling Rev. Hus· in all of this-but because the Duke is not really a tle with kid gloves for most of the campaign. are student of American political history, past or starting to get fed up with his act. Susan Estrich, present, it appears highly unlikely that he will learn the John SasS<> clone, who is managing the Dukak:is them. However, a lot of Americans will be watch· campaign has taken a few angry but well-deserved ing carefully to see what Mike Duk.akis does about pot shots at Jackson and even the Duke himself is his Jackson problem. becoming tired qf the Jackson threats, implied and First, there is the Walter' Mondale lesson. Short· otherwise, to destabilize the campaign's efforts next ly after the disastrous presidential campaign of 1984 week in Atlanta and this fall. Kind of all reminds where Mondale was forced to wash his vice me of that English King Henry II who in utter frus· presidential linen in public by shrill and shrieking tration finally cried out, "Will no one rid me of this feminists, Mondale observed that the one thing he meddlesome priest!" And you all know what final· would have done differently was to tell one Jesse ly happened to Becket. Louis Jackson to go to hell. While some Mondale Jesse Jackson is no Becket. At least Sir Thomas advisors who lmew Jackson and his game must have of Becket was a man of character and principle. So undoubtedly advised their candidate to distance . here is the game plan Duke fans. Jesse Jackson is himself fr0m the foremost charlatan in American po threatening to take his platform speech into the litics, Mondale and many of the Democratic elites streets of Atlanta. Jesse Jackson is threatening to who surrounded him were convinced they needed bolt the party. I say let him. Let's play put up or Jackson to win in November. The tired old saw was shut up with the Rev. Let's see if Rev. Hustle can that Jackson was needed to deliver the black vote. deliver on his threats to keep the black vote out of Playing racial politics for all it was worth, Jackson Jesse Jackson the Democratic column this fall. I say he can't do forced Mondale to look like a fourteen carat wimp it. Black Americans are not as stupid as the Rev. in front of the entire country. The ego-centric Jack· else would Jackson threaten to steal some very im· Jackson would have the Democratic party elites be son was permitted a prime-time convention speech, portant national media attention from the candidate lieve. Black Americans, who have voted with this he was invited to the podib.m to share in the adula· of his party? Jackson would so threaten because in party since the Roosevelt Revolution of 1932, will tion of the Mondale-Ferraro ticket and he finally the finaly analysis he cares little about Mike vote overwhelmingly for Mik~ Dukakis for two rea· acquiesced-Jackson worked diligently for the tick· Dukakis, less about the Democratic party and even sons: 1) out of pure self-interest because Dukakis et, the black vote came Mondale's way (it probably less about the downtrodden masses he purports to will do much more for black Americans than George would have come anyway) and only one thing went represent. From the time he worked with Dr. Mar· Bush and 2) because Black Americans are by no me wrong on Mondale's way to the White House-he tin Luther Kmg's Southern Christian Leadership ans ready t.o jump ship on the only game in town-a lost the election bigger than any candidate since Ge Conference in the South during the tumultuous coalition that for better or worse has always done orge McGovern in 1972. Walter Mondale, a decent 1960s, Jackson has only been .interested in further· more for the downtrodden masses (black and white) man who probably would have been a great presi· ing one cause and one person. Don't believe me? Ask than a stiff Yalie yes-man who lives off a well· dent, was beaten by a tired but amiable geezer who the blacks who worked with him in the South. Ask protected promontory in Kennebunkport, Maine far by dinner can't recall what he had that day for the blacks who have known Jesse for twenty-five removed from real people and real people's lunch. years. . problems. In Kennebunkport a few weeks ago, I Once again, we have Jesse Louis Jackson center Jesse Jackson isn't a stupid man. He has known asked a townie if she had ever seen George Bush stage in Democratic politics. Once again the all along that Michael Dukakis would never select around town. "Oh yes," she said. "He eyen comes Democratic candidate is doing hia level best to pla· him to be his running mate. Just as no serious down off the point and walks the streeta once in a cate the Rev. Jackson. And once again Jackson is Democratic candidate would select Jesse Jackson while." Would she vote for Bush? The townie smiled playing the reluctant debutante with the implied to be a heartbeat away from the seat of the most lmowingly and replied in a that short but typical threat that "If you don't treat me as the King of powerful office in the world. But here again Mike Maine twang, "Nup.'1 Black America, I'm going to take a hike." The Dukakis has been gracious. The Dukakis camp has Jesse Jackson will continue to attempt to make Dukakises graciously invited Jesse and Jackie Jack· played out the charade .of giving Jackson serious news, to steal the Dukakis media thunder and to son to their Brookline home for a July 4th supper. consideration for the vice-presidency so that Jack· make it appear as if he is a player in the game of What they got in return for their trouble was Jack· son will look important. Democratic power politics. Like a bull in a china son telling the press that the food stunk and that However, at times Dukakis has demonstrated his shop, Jackson will thunder that he has earned the he was displeased because of the fact that the gover picque with Jackson's tired tactics-as in Colora· right for respect and for consideration. Jesse Jack· nor or one of his staffers did not show up to greet do over last weekend. But all in all Dukakis has done soi:i has earned one ~bing this election year-the :trim at Logan Airport. · his level best to offer a scenario of inclusion-a right to play ball with the big boys. But if he is Michael Dukakis,"'wise politician that he is, has scenario that says to America that indeed a black threatening to take his ball anti go home, Mike always played the politics of inclusion. The Dukakis candidate can get and should deserve se~ous con· Duk.akis would be wise to tell him to get the hell political history bas been hallmarked by one sim· sideration for the number two spot. What this will off the ballfield all together. ple word-coalition. From his reform days in Brook· do for future black candidates is important. And, Because if Mike Dukakis can't deal with the blue Gov. Michael Dukalds meets the press after the Boston debate line town politics to his successful end run for the if it has achieved nothing else, the ill-advised Jack· smoke and mirrors produced by the media-hungry White House around all the other candidates this son candidacy, in the end, really a creation of the Rev. Hustle, then he is going to have a devil of a primary season, Mike Dukakis has been a builder national media attention it has forced by virtue of time convincing average American voters in Ohio, of political coalitions. the charisi;natic cult of Jackson's dominant perso Arkansas, Idaho, Texas and California that ~ can Jesse Jackson, on the other hand, is and has al· nality, may well be a turning point for future minori· deal any better with Gorby, Daffy Khadaffy or a ways been a coalition of one. His politics has been ty candidates. Candidates, hopefully, who will have decrepit Iranian Ayatollah. And in their world Mike • an(l will be continued to be built around the cult of the qualifications for higher office that Jesse Jack· Dukakis will have to play a brand of hardball that persc;mality-his. Why else would he so embarrass son never even stopped along the way to develop. will make Jesse Jackson's big mouth look like Rich the candidate of his party by threatening to hold Talk about chutzpah-the guy rlemands to be taken Gedman's 1988 batting average. Maybe · is time, a mass rally in Atlanta on the very day that Mike seriously as a presidential candidate and he has still in Dukakis's favorite idiom, to get tough. \ ry, very Dukakis was supposed to arrive in the city? Why never won an election to any public office or, for that tough.• July 15, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 15 ARTS AND CULTURE n Sue Miller's acclaimed nov· ly how some of the selections fit into el The Good Mother, Anna the show'& theme. Nonetheless, there Dunlap's lover is an artist. are a number of exciting, adventure Years after her affair with some and powerful pieces at this Leo Cutter has ended. she is Boston Now eighth annual Boston Now exhibition. walkingI in Harvard Square and sees One is Ritsuko Taho's sculptural in his face on the cover of a leading art at the Institute of Contemporary Arts stallation with paper that takes over magazine, "staring out from the clut the entire lower level of the museum. tered rack with characteristic intensi and more bard work. Success, always back, literally, to the drawing board, It comprises total environment and is ty." His work, she tells the reader, has intangible, is particularly elusive for to re-do, to try anew. Unlike Leo Cut totally engaging, With its sense of become well-known. the visual artist, whose most personal ter, most artists live tedious and ex· mys(:.ery, playfulness and ritual 'Thho's Yet for over 300 pages, Leo never feelings or moods are on display, haustive, albeit rewarding, lives. They tour de force leads us past piles of old works at his craft. He never tells Anna stretched across a canvas, for all to work in isolation not alway.s because spray-painted newspapers, over bodies· that he can't see her because he is making progress on a painting, or be cause he's having a problem with a particular piece and needs time alone in his Porter Square studio. His seems to be a garrett for lovemaking, not for refining his art, or att.empting to find the perfect line or color. In Miller's book, Anna notes that Leo is exhibiting at a "good gallery in SoHo that wanted to show all of his CAROL KORT preliminary work too:" That is certain ly impressive but also improbable, since Leo is at his beloved's beckon call day.and night. Anna. meanwhile, rejects his over tures one day because she needs to get to her lab rats. "Our indolent morn ings had put me behind schedule," she says,. pragmatically. How did Leo Cutter become fa mous, then, seemingly without lifting a paint brusn? Although a credible character in other areas, his profes sional persona never rings true. He is portrayed ·as being too facile and com· placent to be an artist. Leo never seems to buckle under ext.ernal or self Untitled Number 'l:/ at the ICA by Rachel Paxton directed work pressure, financially or emotionally. Art comes second to view and to judge. they want to, but because.they have of water and under a huge rock dan- romance. 1b my way of thinking, an in Subjectivity becomes objectivity, as to. There are not many, opportunities gling from a rope suspended celestial- different arµst does not become well gallery owners and museum curators for them to show their creative ly from high above. known_ f rl ~ , , !l•H dictate. from a.sheet of transparencies product to the outside world. Boston-area sculptor Mario Kon's Of course. Leo exists in a story. In and a resume, who will live and who Some artists do ·get to "go public." large abstract monoprint about horses reality, the life of a serious artist is will died artistically. For them, it is more than logging long is also striking and energetic. "I'm in- fraught with intensity, never-ending More often than not, the artist faces hours in the studio. The chosen few terested in working with my hands, hard work, brutally honest criticism, rejection. Then it is time to trudge have mixed their talent, orginality, and this is a very physical type of and training with tenacity, contacts work:'' he says, "I'm mostly using and ambition. They also have lady Japanese rice paper and tracing paper. luck on their side: there is a lot of And I am not using a press, because visual arts talent in the Boston area, they're large and because I'm looking all competing for limited space at a for texture and freedom." handful of galleries and museums.· Other interesting works to look for For example, the works of only 28 at "Boston Now'! include Denise Dil· artists, selected from over 400 submis- not's moving, morbid and "theatrical sions, are currently on display through photocopy montages about war that ·August 28 at The Institute of Con- are re-assembled to create hope out of temporary Art's "Boston Now: Works despair; Kim Berman's disturbing and on Paper" show. Of course, there could homesick, mezzotints on tormented have been three or four other respec- South Africa; Kofi Kayiga's colorful, table (and in some instimces better) bold emotional landscapes; and Jo exhibitions gleaned from th~ reject Sandman's riveting ·~acts of Air," pile. The selection process ultimately a series of caulk on emery cloth that comes down to personal taste, in this resemble microbes or atomic particles case that of ICA Chief Curator floating through a starless night. I Elisabeth Sussman and Curator suppose Jim Chiros' series on penises David Joselit. is meiµit to shock, but I just found it More might have been bettcµ- than crude and boring. Well, maybe they, less in order to accurately reflect the · . · too, are Boston now. dimensions of Boston~s contemporary One of the advantages of an exhibit art scene. But by keeping "Boston featuring strictly contemporary works Now" small, each artist is afforded is that, ideally, you can meet the ar- considerable sPace. and each work has tist. Hearing these craftpeople define ~m to breath. . the process of their work - how they Instead of cramming together.four got to where they are today and what drawings by four different artists, the they're trying to convey on paper - 'Viewer has the luxury of lingering is illuminating.'The Institute of Con- with several works of art by a partic- temporary Art has arranged for Sun- ular artist - some, on~ artist to a wall day afternoon gallery discussions with - and capturing more than a mere the· artists, and you should take ad- fragment. In the show, large-scale ink · vantage of them. For example, on July drawings are just as much at home as 17, Elizabeth Rosenblum, Maud Mor- small abstract images. The ICA gan and Mario Kon - three artists provided a modicum of artistic integri- ranging dramatically in age, ty through its installation. More philosophy and style - will speak galleries should follow suit. about their work. 1bgether they form "Boston Now" is an uneven show a triptych that could very well be en- (what disappointing sel~tions · by the titled "Boston Now. .. • venerable Maud Morgan), -and there is too little. emphasis nn "works on The Institute of Conten iorary Art, · paper" (why not more mixed media on 955 Boylston Street, Boston. Free ad handmade paper, such as the enchant mission on Fridays after 5 pm, other ing spring series by Rob Moore?). In wise $4 for adults. For a complete - The Vague Territory of the Present by Denise Dilnot fact, it's difficdlt to figu'te out exact· schedule of gallery talks, call the ICA at 266-5152. Page 16 CITIZEN ITEM July 15, 1988 MOVIES Sbort Circuit 2, directed by Kenneth Johnson, written by S.S. Wilson & Brent Maddock. With Fisher Stevens, Michael McKean, Cynthia Gibb, Jack Weston. Arthur 2 On The Rooks, directed by Bud Yorkin, written by Andy Breck· man. With Dudley Moore, Liza Minelli. hen Francis Cop~ la made The God· father II back in 1975, he said he wanted to show that a sequel to a hit film could be done right. The result was not only a masterpiece but the only sequel ever to win the Oscar for Best Picture. The only problem is that now whenever someone turns out some worthless picture with a II or a 2 after the title, they point to Coppola and insist that their film, too, is different. Thus far, this summer has shown all Dudley Moore and Geraldine Fitzgerald in Arthur 2 on the Rocks too well that great sequels are the ex· ception rather than the rule. We've al· met when rescuing her from a ready had Crocodile Dundee II and volved.'' thia Sikes) refuses to give up hope. The story is so forced that it's shoplifting charge. She urges her father on as he arranges Rambo III. not to mention Phantasm • It was a delightful romantic come II, Poltergeist III and Friday tbe pointless to talk about the acting or to buy whatever he has to in order to the writing. A romance develops be dy, helped by John Gielgud's Oscar leave Arthur penniless and unemploy 19th, Part VII. Now we have Short winning performance as Hobson, Ar Circuit 2. About the only good thing tween Ben and the toy buyer for no able. The idea is that Arthur will discernible reason other than the fact thur's butler and best friend, and by divorce Linda and marry Susan to get one can say about the picture is that the late Steve Gordon's script and it's safe to send the kids, so long as that they are the male and female his money back.._ leads. In one sequence Ben is trapped direction. In the end Arthur was At no time is it explained that the you don't have to accompany them. forced to grow up, in part due to the The new film constitutes the further in a freezer and sends her signals as wealthy, successful and self-assured death of Hobson, and got to reclaim adventures of Number Five, the robot to where he is by leaving songs on her Susan would want with the likes of his fortune and his true love. If ever built for the military who - when answering machine. Fortunately the Arthur, nor why she is so mentally un· a movie didn't need a sequel, this one struck by lightning - developed a bad guys have managed to pick the balanced that she's still fighting for one place that is accessible through was it. him years after be has married some mind of his own. In what has to be However Moore's career since then considered adroit career moves Steve hit. tunes of the '50's and '60's. one else. Equally inexplicable is why Why go on? Short Circuit 2 is less • has seen an incredible number o, flops her father i$ willing to devote- all his Guttenberg, who played Number (Six Weeks, Lovesick, and Santli Five's inventor, and Ally Sheedy, who a movie than a business deal. It was time and energy to this inane es· Claus: The Movie to name but a few) played Guttenberg's girlfriend, elect made because the first one was a big capade. and so a return to his most memora· ed not t.o return for Part 2. hit on video, and the producers Utterly bereft of any new ideas, the thought. they could get that audience hie film role undoubtedly seemed like filmmakers ransack the original film looking for something to liven it up. DANIEL M. KIMMEL Once again Arthur takes a bubble The new film is thus forced to center bath, once again he visits his feisty on the secondary character of Ben grandmother (Geraldine Fitzgerald) - J ahrvi (Fisher Stevens), the Indian they even bring Hobson (Gielgud immigrant scientist who is a brilliant again) back from the grave to give Ar· technician but has a little trouble with thur advice at an especially low point. the English language. Once working Bud Y orkin, who so sensitively ban· on a defense contract for a high tech died Twice in a Lifetime, must have company, he is now selling mini· directed this film over the telephone. Number 5 robots on the street. It is often ugly to look at, and just as Through several plot twists, be often makes no sense as when the finds himself in business with a con woman from the adoption agency man (Michael McKean) to produce a can't wait to thrust some helpless in thousand of these toys for I! depart fant into irresponsible Arthur's ment store. Ben also falls in love with hands. Composer Burt Bacharach the buyer for the store (Cynthia Gibb). adds to this "we're just in it for the To add to the alleged hilarity, some money" atmosphere with a spiritless bad guys are trying to tunnel into a rehash of his jaunty score from the bank from the basement of their original. "factory." As for the performers, Minnelli - Into this not particularly interest· whose own film career has gone vir ing mix is added Number 5, now tually nowhere since her bit hit of called Johnny Five. He has been liv· Cabaret - tries her best to bring ing with his friends from the last film some dignity to her role, and largely but joins Ben to help make the toys. succeeds. In the supporting cast the An employee of the bank (Jack most notable players are Paul Weston) who befriends Number 5 for Benedict as Arthur's new butler and his own selfish reasons is the final el& Jack Gilford as the landlord of the ment of the story. tenement into which Arthur and Lin· What follows is long, drawn out, da move. and utterly predictable. Number 5 has Fisher Stevens and Michael McKean dabble with Short Circuit 2 Dudley Moore, on the other hand, various madcap adventures in what is has now succeeded in destroying the supposed to be an American city but interested in Number 5's further ad· a life preserver to a drowning man. happy memories of the one good star is painfully obvious as Toronto (a ventures. The result is a film that not Unfortunately, this preserver is made ring role be has had in the past de lovely city in its own right). The only stars a machine, it seems to have out of lead. cade. He mugs shamelessly for the writers proceed to ripoff not only the been made by one. The script by Andy Breck.man camera and his face has become suffi· first Short Circuit, but such movies Dudley Less seems to have been written on the ciently lined so that instead of look· and television shows as Rozanne, La The summer's "sequelitis" plague back of a matchbook cover. Although ing adorable as the irresponsible Bamba, Colors, The Shining, Satur continues with Arthur 2 On The it's been seven years since the first playboy he now comes off as an ob· day Night Live, The Honeymooners Rocks, a travesty of the original film film, only four or five years have noxious old drunk. It's pathetic and and I Love Lucy as well as the Califor which should embarrass all who were passed on screen, depending on who not particularly pleasant. nia Raisans commercials. If they had involved with it. The 1981 film starred is talking. Arthur has reverted to his The next time somebody has the had time to work in Roger Rabbit Dudley Moore as Arthur Bach, an al· lovable drunk act, without explana· idea of starring Moore in a movie, they no doubt would have done that coholic playboy who runs out on an ar tion. and is happily married to Linda. they should be forced to watch Arthur as well. Unfortunately, as one of the ranged marriage to inst:.ead wed Linda However, his ex·fiancee Susan (Jill 2. It just might prevent there ever be characters notes, "No humor is in· Marolla (Liza Minelli), a waitress he Eikenberry in the first film, now Cyn- ing an A!thur 9. • ------~·------· ··------· -·-·--· ----··--·-·· .. ·- -- .. - ...... ___ .,._ ... ------·-- July 15, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 17 MUSIC Earth, Wind & Fire Eartli, Wind and Yeah, Yeah, Yeah hen I was in high Well, yes and no. Watching Earth, World" (neither written by the group) less comeback, but they seem to have school, there was Wind & Firt: at Great Woods brought had a harder urban edge, leaner the spunk to pull it off. on two reactions: Hey, this stuff still rhythms and lyrics based on reality. only one thing l Campers Unhampered really knew about holds up. And, later: No, maybe it Goodbye to those pyramids the band Earth, Wind&Fire: doesn't . It all depends what part of used to play around in; hello to the Time for one of our periodic " I told That "Shining Star," a three-minute the show you are watching. If you saw South Bronx. you so" 's, where a band that we slow song, ran on the album right into the first three songs ("Into the raved about at least a year ago starts "That's the Way of the World," a five Stone," "Let Your Feelings Show," In ~tween that, you also got getting popular. In this case it's Cam minute slow song. This made a lot of and "September"), you saw every EWF's old excesses. When Bailey per Van Beethoven, California's difference at high-school dances, be thing good about EWF's old sound: takes control of the band and sings multi-ethnic, cross-cultural garage cause the two songs were invariably A giddy, everything-at-once ap- "Reasons" and "You and I," you real- band. They've recently stirred up at· played together. Say there was some tention for the wonderful single "Eye girl you were dying to get onto the of Fatima." but it follows a string of dance floor for a slow dance: All you equally wonderful underground al· had to do was innooently grab her dur bums-where you'd hear Russian reg ing "Shining Star," so that by the New Beatles Records! gaes, Balkan hillbilly music. Celtic time "Way of the World" came Yes, we're not kidding: About a dozen new Beatie albums haw turned psychedelia, and even the occasional around ... ah, those young and inno up in recent week& They're bootlegs of coune. but they're aome of the moet novelty hit ("Take the Skinheads cent days. elaborat.e ~ we'w ever come acroes (and we can't tell you where t.o Bowling," which contains the price buy them. but search around iii Cambridp). A lot of careful reaearch seems less line "Had a dream last night, but BRETT MILANO t.o have gone into this bat.ch. which includes Ill alternate wnrion of every I fQrgot what it was"). proper album the Beatles made; with outtakes from that album. And the We only caught the tail end of Cam Turns out they didn't play those cover and titles are jokes based on the original: One'a called 7ragical Histo per's sold-out Paradise show (on the two songs together when Earth, Wind ry 7bur, another is &bbi Saul, then tber8's Dr. Pepper. Our first purchase way home from Earth, Wind and & Fire hit Great Woods last week, but was Rabbi Saul, which includes various songs and inwrviews from the Rulr Fire), but what we saw was wonder that's alright: It was more the kind of ber Soul era: There are live versions of songs the Beatles hardly ~ per ful enough. They have a habit of pull show you'd want to dance fast to any formed live ("Day 'nipper" was a.killer in convertl, and a Lennon/McCartney ing out non-original tunes for encores way. EWF are in an odd position song we never knew i!Xisted ("If You'~ Got Troubles:' sung by Ringo), In covering every possible base, and out nowadays: Ten years ago they and this case, the interviews are even more interesting: You're hearing history did themselves this time. So they dug Stevie Wonder pretty much defined when you hear Ppul make t his statement: "Someone asked me if I'd had up one of the tackiest disco songs ever black pop, back when Michael Jack LSD. I figured I could be cagey or I could tell the truth, so I said yes." 'l'his written (" Kung Fu Fighting," with a son still had a big nose and the world may not be big news to hardcore Beatle collectors, but we turned up another violin replacing that awful flute part), was still unacquainted with Prince surprise (on an album called It Was 20 Years Ago Today}. A very rough, followed that with a bluegra.ss version and Terence Trent D'Arby. In other alternate version of "Get Back," sung by John instead of Paul. Fascinating of the Clash's punk classic "White words, black pop has .moved on since stuff, but you'd be surprised at the"lengths bootleggers will go. Would you Riot," and followed that with a com EWF's heyday, and some would say believe that someone's already pm ouL a bootleg album contain pletely faithful version of Ringo that the present is more interesting ing. . Ringo's wine cooler .commercials?• Starr's "Photograph" (Were they kid than the past. Consequently, there ding? Did it matter?). Best of all they hasn't been a lot of nostalgia for EWF did another straight version of one of to ride: When their last pre-breakup proach. You could focus on Philip ized what you didn't like about EWF the most elated songs ever to come album (Electric Universe) came out in Bailey's sweet falsetto or Maurice all along: They always got too close out of the punk era: The Buzzcocks' 1984, interest in the group was al White's get-down chants; on the to the middle of the road. And though "Harmony in My Head," a song that ready at an all-time low, even though blasting horns or the layers of guitars, the good-natured jamming on the was always guaranteed to make me the record wasn't bad-interestingly, or on the percussions that everyone older tunes still sounds fi ne, the cos brighten up. So we missed all the wild its best song, "Magnetic," was a played when they had a hand free. . mic lyrics•definitely don't. So you ly eclectic stuff that Camper Van Prine~ cop. So with EWF's comeback . Later in the set, you saw t he best of walk out of Great Woods realizing Beethoven probably did during the comes one question: Do they really the new EWF: Two new songs, "Sys that EWF have their work cut out for set proper, but got a major lift just have anything left to offer? tem of Survival" and "Touch the t hem: This isn't going to ~ a seam· the same.• Page 18 CITIZEN ITEM July 15, 1988 • Commentators are ~g that the gan's fault. Another thing Bush ought to be say McLaughlin T W • ''Teflon President" seems to be fol ing is, "Okay, whose responsible for the deficit? It continued from page 13 lowed by the "Velcro Veep." All the criticisms of was Reagan who vetoed the water bill, it was Rea Reagan are sticking to Bush. gan who vetoed the highway bill, which together add up to $120 billioll. And the tax, tax, spend, McLaughlin: I know it, so the strategy is that you spend Democratic Congress in both houses over move away from Reagan, but that's a mistake. He ruled him. That's what he ought to be saying in • What are George Bush's chief weak should forget about Reagan. stead of that, he's letting the Democrats pin the T W • nesses and strengths as a presiden· A little bit of that is all right, as he did with Norei deficit on Reagan. tial candidate? ga, but too much of that is a mistake, because he's The point here is. that people feel comfortable with not running against Reagan, he's running against Bush. They may not like him, they may think he's McLaughlin: Bush's principal weakness is that he Dukakis. He ought to be exposing Dukakis' flaws, vanilla, the fourth man in the carpool, Getty Ford lacks political contour. He has to emerge from the ahd be has serious flaws. without the pizazz, people may think he has no closet and take strong positions chiefly on two leadership qualities but he can still manage the areas: one, the economy-which would embrace the store. He can keep this country pumping forward discussion of both the deficit and the national • All right, what are Dukakis' weak and by November this will be the 70th month of debt-and two, the superpower relationship and the T W • nesses and strengths? growth and people want to let the good times Toll. relaxation of tensions that now exist between the I'll tell you what the danger is. The danger is that two countries, the INF treaties, the prospective McLaughlin: Dukakis is too liberal for the United there are no issues in this campaign except maybe START treaties. Both of these he can crow about; States, that's the proposition that he ought to drugs. In an issueless campaign. what have you got? i.e., the economy and detente or "Son of Detente." make. You got Dukakis, you got Bush, they're both stand He's not doing it. He has not fashioned a convinc You can run through a whole litany of policy po ing on a stage and the media expose them both in ing speech on the economy. He has not demonstrat sitions taken by Dukakis-I'm not arguing the one area: leadership. Everything 1iliie is stripped ed, for example, that by the immense military merits of these, but I'm simply showing that they away. That could be bad for Bush. buildup-the biggest in peacetime history-Reagan collectively establish him as a quasi-fringe liberal. Bush is consistently underrated. I think he's go was able to leverage Gorbachev to the negotiating Dukak:is bas to keep that secret. ing to get his act together. If he doesn't, all bets table and that means now that Gorbachev will are off and Dukakis could win. reduce his military budget because he can hand the treaty to his hawkish military. And that permits us • Hasn't he been able to do that since to reduce our military budget. Now you're talking T W • he' s been running against Jesse • Finally, who would you l'ank as about big money, the billions of dollars. Jackson who is to Dukakis' left? T W • President Reagan's best appoint· That ought to be made apparent to the American ment to public office? people. Plus the fact that we've had sixty-five McLaughlin: Exactly. And also because no one months of stable growth, the unemployment rate knows him. The New York Times poll that. shows McLaughlin: The best appointment by far is the cur is 5.4 percent-phenomenal-inflation's below 4 per· him ahead of Bush by 16 percent also showed that rent Secretary of Labor. She is a person of unrivalled cent. Interest rates are still quite low, the prime's only 27 percent of the people know that Dukakis is judgement, of unrivalled knowledge of the govern at 9 percent and will probably not go higher, hous a liberal. And of the conservatives who participat ment bureaucracy, which is essential to getting any ing starts are booming, consumer confidence is high, ed in the poll, only 33 percent. You'd think they'd thing done. real expendable income is expected to come in at a be the most attuned. growth rate of 4 percent which is the oost single in They only know three things about him. They dicator of retaining the White House. When it's 3 know his name is Michael Dukakis. he's got high • She.also is said to have a very good percent it's in a twilight zone-50/50-when it's 4 name recognition now, it's a household word. They T W • adVISOr. percent you've got a high probability that the reign know he's from Greek background and they know ing party will be returned to office. This is the peace he's governor of Massachusetts, and that's all they McLaughlin: She will make a great Secretary of time history of the country since World War II. know. Labor. She certainlyl)ut me to work. And in addi You got the trade deficit dropping to nine bil I think the strongest thing Dukakis has going for tion, I would say she elevated my status by giving lion ... Why doesn't he get into this with any force him is the size of the national debt which doubled me membership ex officio in the Cabinet Spouses fulness and structure to his platform appearances? under Reagan. But that doesn't mean it was Rea- League. I am now a Cabinet spouse.• Bent(sen) out of shape· By Martin S. Goldman en the Duke up badly on the way he has handled Jesse. Jackson was made to look the fool by the Duka.kis hat is the upside and what is the troops. Instead of being told about Bentsen (pub downside about the Dukakis deci licly that is-he knew he'd never be chosen) by the sion to pick Texas Sen. Lloyd Duke, a reporter stopped Jackson and asked for his Bentsen as his running mate? On reaction. Jackson and bis followers are understand the upside is the fact that Bentsen ably miffed and embarrassed. The problem is how willW help deliver the third largest bloc of votes in to handle Jesse and at the same time to hondle him. the electoral college next November. Bentsen is a Jackson, for better or worse, represents over seven widely respected and well-known Washington million (mostly black) disenfranchised Democrats insider. who saw in the Jackson candidacy a way to get back But Texas, it has been demonstrably argued, is into the inside game. They are mostly voters and hardly a southern state of the Scarlett O'Hara, mag activists who don't trust the Democratic party any nolias and mint julep variety. Ever since the Ala more than they do thfl Republicans. The Jackson mo and through even the Civil War and candidacy gave them hope and while Jackson is Reconstruction Texans have demonstrated a basic what he is, these Democrats are basically good and recalcitrance to predictability. Many Texans do Texas Senator Lloyd Bentsen decent people who deserve a little more respect than not- repeat. do not-consider themselves southern P'ROT<> BY LORENZO BEVILAQUA they seem to have gotten in the way the selection ers. This could mean that because of a basic lack of Bentsen was leaked to the press. The Boston ra of regional historical understanding the Dukakis may not do much for the ticket wherever Bentsen dio blabbers had the news by 10 a.m.. on Tuesday strategy to bring Lloyd Bentsen aboard the good travels in the country to lull the crowds llSleep. Then morning. Hope the Duke's yups can keep their ship Dukakis to get southern states beyond the there-is the real argument that John Glenn, hardly mouths closed better when they sit in at the CIA borders of Texas may be doomed to basic failure. more inspiring than Bentsen as a stump speaker, or the National Security Council. Whenever I taught W.J. Cash's great book The would at least bring southern votes into the fold be What could the Duke's people have done differ Mind of the South, I always cautioned my students cause he is a genuine hero-and southerners love ently? Jesse can be frozen out while still giving the to be aware that Texas was definitely one state that their gen-u-ine heroes. Even if the astronaut still has appearance. of including him in. All it takes is a Cash did not have in mind when he went on his elu a great deal of space between his ears. phone call and a daily ego massage. Everybody sive quest for the white southern mind. Unfor The smart money Dem.mies are also saying that knows that the way Jackson was iced out of the tunately, Michael Dukakis and his yups probably the i:.nanner in which Dukakis reached his decision vice-presidential show was on purpose and that it never heard of, much less read, The Mind of the shows an incredible arrogance toward recent histo was a message for the Rev. Mr. Mouth to cool it. South. ry. Doesn't anyone in Dukakis land recall 1972 when Instead, he and his people are all riled llp. The spin, McGovern twisted slowly in the wind (finally end which is now out of control. may go on into Atlanta. Bentsen. of course, whupped George Bush in a ing up with Boston Mayor Kevin White be,ore the Prediction-Jackson and bis troops will make big 1970 senate race in Texas. But don't get too excit mayor's "pal" Sen. Ted Kennedy put the kibosh on trouble next week in Atlanta. A floor fight is being ed. That was 18 years ago and George Bush was a White's national political future) before he turned promised on rules and even on the VP selection. relatively unknown congressman at the time. He disastrously to Missouri Sen. Tom Eagleton? Or Jackson could even steal a great deal of the Duke's bas been Vice-President for almost 8 years now and how Wimpy Wally went through a parade· of candi media thunder. The press is as hot to trot for Jack· if you lived in Texas what would you rather have-a dates in an embarrassing charade for the media be son as fleas on a hound. They will be going after homeboy carrying MikeDukakis's water and stand fore he caved into the shrieking feminists who Jackson's e-o-ery move in Atlanta A Jackson sneeze ing in at official funerals or a homeboy who was run wanted Geraldine Ferraro (wasn't Susan Estrich in down South next week will be reported in Bora ning the whole damn Pennsylvania Avenue show? on that momentous decision too? Two for two Bora. The net result might well be a disunified con Don't count George Bush out in Texai;i by a long Suze-strike three and your out!). I mean, c'monl vention with all of the dirty Democratic laundry shot, pardner. Picking the man who might ultimately become the hung out to dry for the whole country to see. And Some Demmie inside players are putting their · most powerful human being in the free world in your that will hurt Michael Dukakis's chances of getting best face forward on the choice of " Lash" Lloyd (is Perry Street kitchen in Brookline with Kitty (with to the White House. If I were Kitty, I wouldn't be there anyone out there who remembers "Lash" all due respect to Mrs. Dukakis) and Suze ain't like looking at new drapes. LaRue?). But they are muttering under their breath cutting the lawn with a handmower in your shorts Maybe what Dukakis could have done to shut that a John Glenn or a Sam Nunn would have been for a photo op. Jesse Jackson up once and for all would have been a darn sight smarter than Bentsen. For one thing, Then there is the sticky wicket of Jesse Jackson. to offer him the vice-presidency. Then nobody would Lloyd Bentsen makes Michael Dukakis look charis How about the way that equation is playing out to have heard from the good Rev. ever again. Where matic. Which may, in the end, be a good thing but day. The Gwbe and The New York Times have beat- is John Sasso when we really need him?• .July 15, 198~ CITIZEN ITEM Page !9 This Saturday, July 16 marks the opening of Leonardo's Art Gallery and Antiques at 103B Charles Street in Boston. In opening his gallery, Leonardo brings his many years of antique and art collecting and dealing experience right to the heart of Bea con Hill. Featured in Saturday's grand opening will be contemporary paintings by Carol Camel la Yager, an award-winning graduate of the Museum of Arts School. Ms. Yager will also be on hand at the opening to introduce her evocative, magical; landscape paintings. The opening will begin at 6:30 p.m. and last until 8:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Leonardo RANDALL BECK GAU.ERV 40 St. Stephen St.. Boston. can IPustraiors, period oommer· 168 Newbury St., Boston 247-1719. Hours: Hipm Tues.· cial graphics. 26&-2475. Hoon;. Mon.· Sal. Sat and by appointment. June OLD SOUTH ASSOCIATION 9:3()em.5:30pm. 23-July 14: Objets d'An Cera· IN BOSTON BOSTON ATHENAEUM m/qUBS, an exhlPif of lo-lire and " Middays at the Meeting You are Cordially Invited to Attend LIBRARY raku WOll FAMILY F£ST '88 seniors; $4 general. July 14 and FRENCH LIBRARY IN Bulletin Day4ong festival of music, 15 at 7:30pm: Ben Hur(sllent, BOSTON dance, puppets, kite ftylng, 1926), in conjunction with 53 Marlborough St., Boston. more. Free, open to the public. "Hollywood and History" ax· 266-4351 . Board July 23, 12-Spm at J. F. Kenne hiblt. rickets only avallable at Cine Club Fiim Serles. Show· dy Library and Museum , the box office one hour before times 8pm. Members $2.50, AIDS HEALING SERVICE Boeton. Spo(l90red by Ronald each screening• non-membel's $3.50. In July, July 19, 7:30pm at the Pautlst McDonald Chldren'a Charities. THE REAR WINDOW " Jean AenOir In the Thirties." Center, 5 Parle Sl, Boston. Calf 5"2-0241 for more Info. Vartous loc:atlons. 277-4818. July 28, 6pm: French 742-4460. For anyone affected FAULKNER HOSPITAL Call tor program Information. Fashion Show. Admission $5, In any way by AIDS. Mulll AUandale at Centre St., Boston. $3 for mambere/stu· denominatlonal, sign-language 522·5800. Two-eMSiOn cardf.. dents/Mniors. ReMrvatlons ,. interpreted. Reception will opulmonary course, July 5 & quired. follow. 12. Learn life-saving techn~ Summar Clas&es: Converse· ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS for American Heart Assn. cer· Lectures Ilona! French with native speak· Meetings for recovering ak» ltf1C8te. Cost $20. tfS, all levels. Weeknights fof 4 hollcs with 7 or m0 danger of nuclear weapons. outlets. shelter for battered women and GREATER BOSTON RENEWAL HOUSE S500 prize. Call 547-4908 for OPEN DOOR THEATEA children that provides a hotline, 439-5580. Volunteers needed 566-6881 . Shelter, hope, and more details. Plnebank Kettlebowl, Jamaica legal advoc8cy and childcare to for e llOni>rOfit agency that advocacy for women in crisis THE NEW WRITERS Pond Park, Jamaica Plain. all women. To be able to con helps older workers In the job and their children. We are cur COLLECTIVE 524-2980. June 23.July 23:0f tinue these S8fVlces for women market. rently seeking volunteers. Featured Reading Series: Free, Mice and Mflll, by John Stein and children in crisis, we need SCHOOL VOLUNTEERS FOR WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL open to all. EV8f)' Tues. at 8pm beck. Thu.-set. al Bpm. T1ckets your help. BOSTON AND INDUSTRIAL UNION in Copley Square et the Com $8. GREAT£R BOSTON ASSOCI 451-6145. Be a Ustenef/Mentor 356 Boylston St. 536-6651. The munity Church of Boston, 565 PUBUCK THEATER ATION FOR and provide • student with Career Resources Library is Boylston St. 742-1538. July 19: Christian A. Herter Park, Soldl· RET ARDEO CITIZENS more satl.steem and confl· free and open to the public; On Jim Foritano. ers Field Rd., Brighton. 266-4520. Parent-to-Parent la a dence. Free tralnlng provided. going program of lectures. 72D-1007. July 6-31 : The Good program that allows parents of Be a library assistant ln Boston workshops, support groups. Doctor, by Neil Simon. Wed.· learning disabled children to Public Schools. ti you have one July worf AKU-AKU-109 Brookline Marvard St. Open M-Sa 72().1820. L M..SS 11:30'3:00; D features frestl grilled seafood, according to market. Sampl8 Ave., Boston. 536-0420. Polyn&- 1 MOpm; ample free perking. Su-Th 5-10, F & Sa 5-11 . MeJd. pasla. salads and imaginative dek:acies from the oyster bar elan cuisine. Lunch. dinner, 56&6590. A Family Reetaurant can speclaltfes with daily lunch dally specials. Aeservatlolls are and the Best Chowder in talc&-out; Dellvely all day. speciallzing In all kinds of delJ. bu1fel ($5.95) faat\lrlng fajlt. l800mmended. 8oston. Enjoy live jazz and ATUNnc, QAILI_,..-a95 Al· clously prepared fresh seafood beef°' chicken 8izzling In chills 1280 BEACON STREET-A dancing In ht lounge nfsjltly un lantlc Ave., Boston. 439-3599. entrees, Including bluefish, and me.iulte-brolled with saul· place to indulge that All tll 1am . L& D BROOKLINE CITIZEN CITIZEN ITEM CHARLESTOWN LEDGER BOSTON LEDGER ,...... • How ~eal estate taxes I INDOOR PARKING I I Annual Rates Semi Annual Rates • affect sale of a fiouse I $825 $450 I by Michael Merrill lector's office and also keep a copy of the TM Cl1nl f~l a1e • pe-11 pt.ac.10 ~op l lh.lt'1where I = BABCOCK TOWER • check. This will help the bank's attorney at found my pre.owi'led cu. t1'1o Jun wh111 needed. tf you I 270 BABCOCK STREET, BOSTON I Q. I own a house in Brookline, and I am your closing to verify the payment. I exp:d; need 1 cu. 1urn 10 1he under agreement to sell the property. I un· the actual 1988 bills will be issued within O.m.if~t. . •• righl nowl I derstand I have paid estimated real estate thirty days. When the bill is issued yQu CALL 232·7000 CALL 783-4271 I taxes for fiscal year 1988. When is the ac should pay the bill. At that time you may ,The CJtJnn Group ...... tual tax bill going to be delivered and what want to file for an abatement. As long as effect will this have on my closing and my the bill is due prior to your closing and you buyers? Should I do anything in advance have paid the bill, your buyers and the. clos· Available Now of the closing? C. W. Brookline, MA ing will not be affected in any way. If the BRIGHTON bill is issued after the closing, you will be Pristine One Bedroom, Utilities A. This year the Town of Brookline is· responsible to pay the bill even though you included .. . $640/Month have sold the property. At the closing you sued el!ltimat.ed ~ bills for fiscal year 1~88. One Bedroom with Parking, Wall·to-Wall The ayment for the second half of fiscal should enter into an agreement with the Carpeting, AJC ..• $635/Month year 1988 was due on June 27, 1988. lf you Buyer guaranteeing the tax payment. • Many other listings in Boston. Studio's, One, Two ·have not-paid this bill, pay it n()w or you and Three Bedrooms for now through September. will incur penalties and interest charges. Michael Merrill is a real estate attorney• .• When you do pay the bill it would be wise Questions should be mailed in his name to STRUCTURES INC. to obtain a receipt from the Treasurer Col· 11 Beacon Street, Boston, MA. 445-0100 MONEY MATTERS BABCOCK TOWER APARTMENTS Studios ...... Time to reassess your fin~ncial 1 Bedroom ...... $660:$750/Month goals for 1988 and the future 2 Bedroom ...... $830-$910/Month All apartments have balconies, wall-to-wall carpeting and are By Michael Shulman and corporate afte~tac profits to rise at a fully·applianced. All utilities· included. 3.5 percent rate. , With the year half over, as an investor What does this mean for the investor? Applications now being accepted, you need to stand back and reassess your The domestic equity market, while still im· apply in person to investment portfilio and goals for 1988 and plicitly volatile, has been purged of most of beyond. the risk investors intuitively feared in 1987. BABCOCK TOWER APARTMENTS Assuming you have already outlined your The question does not seem to be whether investment objectives, the next step is to equities should be held or bought, but anticipate where the economy is headed so rather what sectors, at what amounts and you can temper your expectations with eco at what prices. nomic reality. The following is a consilica· The emphasis on stock selection should tion of the best thinking of the combined· Still be on the cyclical and capital goods sec· resources of Shearson Lehman Brothers tors, on the exporters and on the technolo . and the recently acquired E.F. Hutton, gy companies that fashion new products for .. primarily from the firm's Chief Economist business overseas. The consumer side.of the 5§ . , Robert J. Barbera and Investment Policy economy is an area to avoid in making new 2000 ~ COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Committee Chairman Michael H. Herman. equity commitments. While food and bever ~:;;:;; : At the Chestnut Hill Reservoir In contrast to the strong market growth age industries in the consumer sector offer over the past several years and the wild . stability, we feel they may not offer oppor tunity. . ' We probably have seen the lows on the Qul~T ELEGANCE IN CHESTNUT HILL Dow at around r', 700, a level at which value . was a compelling factor and volatility be came an acceptable risk. Our upside expec· ~he emphasis on stock tations on the Dow are limited to about 2,300. Above that level, equity positions selection should still be should be reduced. on the cyclical and ca:p Bonds, of course, are a safer asset than equities and currently provide substantially ital goods sectors, on better returns-nearly 9 percent on Treas· the exporters and on uries vs. 3.5 percent on stocks. Also, given the maximum tax rate of 28 percent in the technology compa 1988, a 9.5 percent bond will give you the same after-tax yield as a 13 percent bond nies that fashion new did in' 1984, when the maxi.mum tax rate on products for business income was 50 percent. The current after· tax yields are near historically high levels, overseas. especially in relation to the ongoing rate of inflation. Therefore, we recomlnend. a model port folio comprised of 5 percent stocks, 35 per cent bonds and 10 percent cash or cash equivalents. market activity over the past three months, Of course, your individual portfolio may 1988 appears headed for a more sedate ex· vary from this depending on your personal istence. We envision slow expansion as the investment objectives. remember, it's just economic baCk TIIE BO~IO\ 1r 111~: c11 \R1.1-::mM' LEI)( iEH LEDGER Call the Number that Works Call the Number that Works 232-7.000 232-7000 WANTED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR We seek a dependable lndMclual to operate our CASHIERS swilchboatd. A pleasant telephone manll8f is ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Shipper/· essential. Duties beside switchboard include fil Small computer tralnlnglcpnsultlng company In Progressive decorating center is look ing and handling of mail. Hours for this lull time position 818 Monday • Friday 8:30 -4:30. We offer Back Bay is looking for a full dme admlnstratlve as ing for full and part time cashiers. Receiver a competitive stalling salary and a comprehen sistant. Word processing on IBM PC, excellent tel Computer experience a plus. Gener sive benefit package. 10 arrange for an interview e~ and organizational skftls required. Excellent ous salary and benefits. Store dis please call our - Personnel Department at benefits. Pleasant non-smoking offa. count. Friendly work environment. Wanted Immediately. 730-3606. C.H .Jennifer at caa or apply In person Full time. 247-0538 Wlllfng to train. 782-8097 Good companyt good beneflU. H.W. Foote and Company .420 Western Ave., Brighton Call Gall CHAUFFEUR/ASSISTANT 242-5432 Compliance Monitor, Unusual chauffeur/assistant position available, 3 or 4 days per week, for reliable, able-bodied Construction person to drive and assist in the personal care Bunker Hill of handicapped man. DRIVER/INVEN'IORY CLERK Community College The selected candidate will be responsible Bookstore for monitoring construction contract com Working hours and days are varied; some out pliance with Affirma~ Action polkles and JANITOR Charlestown MBE/WBE (Minority Business/Women Busi of-town travel and some weekend work is ness Enterprises) contracting and subcon necessary. Excellent driving record and refer Part time positions available. Flexible hours. tracting requirements, thus ensuring ences required. Competitive salary and all Ideal opportunities for extra income seeking minority and female participation In the benefits of a large company will be provided Individuals. construction trades on Authority projects. Qualified candidates wlll possess a BA in to the successful applicant. Apply to Public Administration, Management, Busi Please send resume or Brookline Machine Company ness Administration or related field, and 2-4 years' direct experience in the construction letter of application to: 90 Antwerp Street, Brighton We need vou. trades; thorough knowledge of construc Citizen Group Publications 782-2780 tion practices and principles is essential. Box 7071 Interested cand~tcs •~ Invited to send Brookline, MA 02146 raunic Md W.ry rcquiN1Mnts to the "-r· sonnel DcJNrtmcnt, MauKllusctts W.ter Resources Authority, Cti.rlcstown N.vy Yard, 100 First .+.venue, loston, MA ot1t9. An Equel Opportunity/ Aftlrmetl ~ Aetlon Employer SUMMER and MASSACHUSITTS WATll SCHOOL TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR RlSOURClS AUTHORITY PERMANENT POSITIONS NEED TOWN OF BROOKLINE Progressive paml and decorating cenleT 1s look ing for eicperiencecl or 1nexperiencecl, full and EXTRA Three (3) permanent part time positions part tune people for sales, rece1v1ng and delivery open. Hours are 7:30-8:30 AM, one hour a PQSitions. We offer good growth opportunity. HELP? day during school yeat Salary $12.20/hour. good Slarting salary and benefits program, regu lar reviews. emplovee discounts and a lriendly Call or stop by work environment. Chief of Police 350 Washington St., Brookline Call or apply in person ENTRY LEVEL CLERK 782-8097 730-2249 Manufacturer and distributor of Janitorial sup H.W. Foote and Company plies seeks a full time entry level clerk. 420 Western Ave., Brighton Math ability, computer knowledge and filing helpful but not necessary. Excellent growth opportunity. Good benefits OFFICE POSITiON package. OPENINGS Call Mike Steinberg at Inside Sales 254-2800 • Data entry/key punch operators Spectrowax Corp. • General Office Work 70 Hltchbom St., Brighton Plaoe )'Our help Oesignldrafllng products company has lmrnedlate Call Mary Lou for an appointment entry-level opening for a dependable, detall wanted display ad ortenled, organized person Duties include in the "Career customer service, heavy phonework. processing Opportunities'' of 254-7911 ordetS. PToles$lOnal phOne manner & ability IO wort< Citizen Group New England Wheel and Rim Co. well with Olhera are essenual. Publications. You'll reach 224,000 reeders in Greater Boston through 4 weekly ALIGNMENT newspepera. Call 232·7000 Industrial Hygiene and SPECIALISTS x36 or 46. Safety Specialist Direct Tire Sales of Watertown Is The Massechusetts Water Resources Authority hes expanding its facillties and Is looking a chellenslng position for an energellc Individual to 11sslst In the d~lopment of en environmentel for three fully qualified technicians safety end ~ellh pco9r11m. looking for a good future with a Responsibilities wlll Include plennlng 11nd Im plementing employee heelth progrems, Industrial growing company eqJpped with the monitoring end testing of hezerdous environments, conducting studies end eudlts, hulth educetlon best In dlgrment equipment. AD SALES end trelnlng progrems, hezerdous meterlels m11nagement end monitoring esbestos removal projects. •FIVE DAY WEEK ~ursetf In print by selling advertising for our group C111\dldetes should possess a B.S. In Industrial • PAID VACATIONS o~kly newspapers In the greater Boston area. Sal Hygiene, physlcel science, satety Of e ~lated field. ary. car allOwance plus a generous corrrnlssion arrange Professional certlflcetlon by tl'I« Amerlcen Board • MEDICAL AND DENTAL of Industrial Hygienists Is desired. Applicants on INSURANCE ment. Established sales territory. ~ $ales experience e certific.atlon trock who possess ttne to flYc yean ot Industrial ~M end safety experience will be •PENSION PLM helpful, but If you hove the right stuff; we wlll train. c:onslde~d. OUbtandlng wrbal and wrltun com municatlOns sktlls are asentlaL •EXCELLENT WORKltG To learn more. please call the General Manager, lntcratcd candidates are lmltcd to lend - CONDITIONS · Judith Phinney, at: and sa&ery requl-m. to tllc Pwnontlcl Dcpart -nt. ~tts Weter llaourcu Authority, CMrtatown ...... , -.rd, 100 First Awnuc. lolton, 232-7000 MA Otin. i'ln £quet Opportunlty/i'ltll rmet!Y& 11etion £mplO'J"'r CITIZEN GROUP PUBLICATIONS • • MASSACHUSETIS WATER 481 HARVARD STREEt BROOKLINE. MA 02146 RlSOURCESAUTHORITY 126 Galen St.• Newton/Watertown 923-1800 July 15, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 25 Serving the hiring needs of the he~lth care and medical community throughout Metropolitan Boston. To place your display ad, call Jon or Shari at 232 - 7000 When it comes to home health care for a loved one . ulllere's 1 111tn In vour ctltst. lie 1 11111 There's No Place Like Home! In 1111 neck. RN'S AND LPN'S C1•lat1 to 1 llOCIOr. Come and join our top notch team of professionals on our 41 bed Alzheimer's Unit HOME HEALTH AIDES ,. ~~ We offer a unique opportunity to support and guide you in develop Helping the elderly in their homes in your neighborhood Chesl parn could • be a sign ol hearl ing your skills in caring for the elder1y with cognitive disorders. disea$e. The soone< you see • Immediate openings your doctor, 1he bener your Sherill House is a friendly, progressive long term care facility provid • Create your own work schedule chances lor hie. ing innovative health care services as well as excellent salaries • Full and part time and benefits. •Top pay Heart For more information or to apply, call • Benefits including: .American Carol Ann Crowe, RN M.Ed Trainings • Transportation • 1Bonus Programs ~UfE . = v.n 731-2400, Ext. 135 staff Please call Sandy at 523-7030 builders· 135 South Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02130 Home Holth C...re ServictS 18 Tremont Street, Boston Near Green Line on GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPICE of the ARCHDIOCESE of BOSTON OPHTHALMIC DIRECTOR· Seeks full time RN to provide nursing care to the terminal ly ill. Opportunity to work with an interdisciplinary team of SURGICAL SERVICES to address the needs of the patients and families, primarily in their homes. 2·3 years experience required preferably in an oncology or community health setting. Supervisory RN for ambulatory surgery center. Ex· LOOKING FOR A NEW perience in establishing procedures, developing poli· Send resume to Janice O'Neill, cies, budget planning and organizing all aspects of Director of Patient Care Services ambulatory surgical center for medicare inspec· GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPICE -OPPOR'FUNITY? tion/recertification. Some practice management in· 272 Allston Street, Brighton, MA 02146 volved. Salary $40,000 or better commensurate with I MAYO HEALTH FACILmES, experience. _._ or call 566-6242 Send resume to IS OPENINGA NEWAND UNIQUE Box 350 Framingham, MA 01701 FACIUTY IN JULY- OF·1988 .., t • Ill .... l'1t PARKER HILL HEAL11f CENTER Otn'H COVE MANOR (located in the Longv..<>od Medical areal ~ '! South Cow Manor Is tho onty long.term care facillly ot This l 23 bed rehabilitative center will admit its kind In tho United States. Establlshed to se!Ve Asian elderly, it otters a taste of tho orient In Boston. patients in need of short-term, intense skilled nursing seNices and who demonstrate the Community Health Center has a full time position SECRETARY available for a well org,anlzed, energetic lndlvldu· Full-time opening fOf a mature and woll orgarlzed cognitive capacity to achieve a higher level of al who is able to work under pressure and meet individual capable of WOfking lndepondenUy. Typ function through an extensive regime of restorative deadlines. This person should have attended ing and effective communication skills required. secretarial school or has had at least 5 years Attractive and competitive wage/benefits package seNices. secretarial experience. Must be able to type 60 with freo off-street parkJng. w.p.m. Word processing skllls preferred. Competi For addltlonal Information and to arrange tive salar)> and benefits. for an Interview, please call Kay Walsh, Please send resume by July 26 to O. O.N.,423·0590. SOUTH COVE MANOR, 120 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, We are presently accepting applications for the Executive Director MA 02118. Joseph M. Smith Community Health Center An EQUO/ Oppol'Mlty Errpoyer M/F following positions: 51 Stadium Way, Allston, MA 02134 RN's and LPN's GRADUATE NURSES Benefit Package to include: CAREER OPS * Free parldng * Salaries competitive with Home * 7596 company paid Boston area hospitals Health medical and dent.al * E.arned Time Program Aides * Tuition reimbursement * Profit Sharing Pfan Be porter &. Scholarship programs * In-house CE.U. programs Build a rewarding * Training and orientation career right in your Got the write stuff? Know the city of Boston and the local Interested candidates may call Margo Brunelli at own neighborhood scene? We have a.n opening for 232-9370. or .send resumes to: New England's leader In home & Boston Ledger reporter. We health care Is offering full and part time positions for both certified a.re seeking an aggressive self and non-certified home health sta.rter who wants to h&ve his aides. If you are not certified, you con participate In a 2 week train· or her own Boston by-line in Ing program. Arrange your own one of the toughest medi& P~ Hl&L HEALTH mNTER schedule. feel good about yourself towns in America. Not & be- 53 Parker Hiii Ave. and serve your local community. • Competitive wages . gtnner. Boston, MA 02120 • Create your own schedule full ' . and part time opportunities If you think you're the person • training offered we w&nt send resume and YOUR~ 7D AMD'A IJllllllllllDIC.. • Benefits clips to: JOIN A lllllNNING ~ For further lnfonnC!f_k?n_,_call Jim NEW~~INSltlLL.,, McCarthy, RN, at ~55, ext. Martin Goldman, Editor HEALTH CAll6 l'Oll TWENTY-RVE rEARS 354. Boston Ledger An equal opportunity employer. 48l Harvard Street, Visiting Nurse Association Brookline. MA 02146 MAYO HEALTH FACILITIES a division of THE FLATLEY COMPANY of Boston No calls please. Page 26 CITIZEN ITE:M July 15, 1988 THE 80~1'()\ LEI)CiEll Call the Number that Works · Call the Number that Works 232-7000 232-7000 BRIGHTON. 2-BEO IS IT TRUE You Can Buy DJK MASTER ELECTRICIAN. FOR SALE: Almost new FULL-TIME & PART· FRIENDLY HOME Par ROOM Condo available Jeeps for $44 through the CONTRACTING Complete wiring for dryer (gas)-$200, porta· TIME salespeople. Call ties has openings In this now. Freshly painted, new U.S. government? Get residential and commer· b!e washing machine- 327-0332. The Roun area for managers and refinished oak floors, the facts today! Call 1· Complete Interior Design clal. Expert installation ol $50, plus more. Call dabout, 1006 West Rox dealers. Free training. and Remodeling Special· laundry, In well-main 312-742-1142, Ext. 5801 . intercom and fire alarm 522-8231 . buJY Parkway, Chestnut Commission up to 25 per tained building. Handy to lzing in Kitchens and systems. Call 484-0722. Hill. cent, highest hostess Bathrooms, from concept T. Rent $925, Includes Ask for Joe or Brian. awards, no delivering or heat & hot water. No to completion. • Addi MATIRESS • Mattress collecting, no handling or fee-Owner, 1-800-902- tions/Windows • Doors/ Warehouse open to the SECRETARY/ service charge. Over 800 3600, 566-6269. Decks • Carpentry • public. All Brand names ADMlN. ASSISTNT' dynamic items of tpys, Home Repairs. Licensed at discount prices. THE For small administrative gifts, home decor and BROOKLINE. HUGE, & Insured. References. MATTRESS MAN, 660 office In Brighton. Part· Christmas decor. For free Sunny, 5-bedroom, 1 Yz NEED EXTRA Income? Arsenal Street, Water time, Mon. through Fri catalog, call baths, in owner-occupied Process mail orders from 783-1381 town (opposite the Water· day, 12pm-4pm prefer 1-800-227-1510. home. Available AUGUST home. Earnings unlim ASPHALT & CONCRETE town Arsenal). 923-0010. ably. Salary $8,000. For 1st. New carpet, Deck, ited. Lynn-Wade and G&J CONSTRUCTION Excavating, Retaining appointment, call Semi-Mod eat-In kitchen, Associates, Dept. A, P.O. CO., INC.: Est.1960. Wall, Water & Sewer Ser· 254-4094. MULTI-FAMILY YARD microwave. Coolidge Cor BoJC 68, Rossville, TN Licensed & Insured. 361· vices. Bligh Construction, Sale. Sunday, 7/17, 1o-3. ner area. $1,800 unheat· 38066-0068. 6448. Additions/Kit· 254-8967. 7 Perry St., Brookline. ed. Includes 2 parking chens/Baths. Light com STAFF ASSISTNT' Furniture, clothes, toys. spaces. Wanted-qulet, mercial and residential. Full-time position in Har· OPEN YOUR Own Priced to move. mature tenants. No fee beautiful retall store. You vard University Transpor CLEANING OPPOR tation office. Scheduling TUNmES. Energetic peo Owner 1-800-902-3600, may select either a dis JOE'S 566-6269. count shoe store (MENS RED HOT and dispatching buses & ple. $8-12/hour. 1st CONSTRUCTION day-$7. Homes, busi WOMEN-(;H ILORENS), Bargains! Drug dealers' vans, maintain records, General Contractor. nesses. Barbara, MISSION HILL or a maximum price Jean cars, boats, planes prepare reports, some Building, Remodeling & 734-5103. 3-Bedroom in newly Sportswear Store-Large repo'd. Surplus. Your typing, excellent com Repairs. Tel. 782-9117 or AMAZING rehabbed triple decker. Lady Store or lntant to Area. Buyers Gulde. (1) munication skills. ·aood 328-6424. FLOOR SANDING Washer & dryer, porch. Pre-Teen Store. National· 805-687-6000 Ext. salary & benefits. Contact LIVE-IN Sales, Installation & 495-5940 for appt. Clean and bright. ly known brands-First S-4661 . Help needed In our home Refinishing of Hardwood 445-m4. quality merchandise that QUALITY WORK on the South Shore to you retall for 6. 75 and Flooring. Quality Crafts can Renovations. Carpentry SEWING MACHINES: care for b&Qy boy while TWO-BEDROOM, NEW up. •Andrew Geller manship. Reasonable Decks-Stairs. Framing & Due to schOOI dbudget STAFF ASSITNT' parents work. M·F, 1am· LY renovated. =14 mile •Evan Picone •LJz ClaJ. Rates. 1· 800-262-4117. Sheetrock. Plastering & cuts, the nation's largest 7pm. Room & board. from St. Elizabeth's borne •9 West • Amalfl 787-4721. Full-time position in a Har Painting. Free Estimates. manufacturer offers NEW Salary arranged. Hospital on T Line. •Gloria Vanderbilt ·Camp vard University Purchas Call Jay-Brookline zig zags, many stlches. References required. $900/month. 783-5418. Beverly Hill •Lee • Jor ing office. Data entry, 232-0249. blindhem, buttonholes, Please call 545-3732. dache ·Levi ·zena 'Or invoice processing, main every1hing. 20 year ganically Grown and EDWARD tain records, assist In buy guarantee. Orignally many more. Your cash RODGERS ing and expediting. FLOOR SANDING $499, now $129. Heavy "$" investment of CONTRACTING Knowledge of purchasing Refinishing duty freearms $20 more. Jioy~ehold $14,900 to $26,900 in· and inventory operations Renovations • Remodel Credit cards, COD. Free eludes beginning inven· Stain Work preferred. Good salary Sesvlces ing • New Construction • delivery. Exchange only TWO-BEDROOM tory. training and fixtures. Free Estimates and benefits. Contact APARTMENT wanted for Doors • Decks • Addi· 315-593-$755 495-5940 for appl. Call anytime, Prestige lions • Kitchens and FULLY INSURED PfOfessionaJ couple and METROWtST FLOOR Fashions 1..900-247-9127. Baths. licensed & In 389-6127 their two cats in Newton, & HOME CARE sured. 783-2283. Refer STEEL BUILDINGS Brookline or Brighton. Kitchen & Hardwood ences. Free Estimates. Available Sept. 1. Ref· Must sell 2 steel buildings TEMPORARY Floors Cleaned, Waxed, erences Please call FATHER & SON from cancellation. Brand EMPLOYEES Polished. Very Reason· 254-0405. SIMAN'S REPAIRS FLOOR SANDING new, ne·.er erected. One NEEDED NOW able. Free Estimates. In is 40X40. Wiii sell for The Boston Area Every HANDYMAN ·New Floors PERMANENT GERMAN STUDENT, M, balance owed. Call Rob Week. 730-3783. Specializing In Small Expertly Installed 1-600-527-4044. POSITIONS ALSO 23, non-smoker, looking Repair Jobs. Carpentry, ·3 Coats of Finish for place to stay in GRANT & CO. AVAILABLE Vinyl Flooring, Electrical, ·Local References August/September. Con • Paralegals • Word Pro CALL SUNSHINE General Contracting some Plumbing, Doors 'A Half Century of Pride STORM tact St. Brandt, Borgfelde cessors • Secretaries • CLEANERS FOR Building • carpentry • and Windows. 782-4548. In Workmanship' WINDOWS Accountants/Bookkeep YOUR HOUSE- 39, 2000 Schenfeld, West Remodellng, Commercial Please Call: Aluminum Storm Win· ers •Receptionists • Data HOLD CLEANING Germany. • Industrial • Residential. VINTAGE 338-2171 dows, $42 Installed. Entry • Drivers • Call C.Q. Carpet and window clean We will estlmale and com Storm Doors, $135. Personal, 242-0978. Con HOUSING plete any size job. WOODWORKING ing. Floors washed and Replacement Windows, stitution Quarters. 1107 waxed. Upholstery clean FOR STUDENTS Nothing too small or large Custom Interior and ex $179. Free estimates. Eighth St., Charlestown, for us. Licensed and terior finish work. General FLOORS ing. Commercial and 641-0411 . MA 02129. residential. In Brookline, Insured. carpentry and remodel FREE ESTIMATE Allston, Brighton, Call Dick Grant ing. Call Paul, 723-5537. Installed, Sanded and Refinished. Expert and STREET SAL.E. Bowker CALL TONY 389-4620 Newton 965-5375 courteous service. St. Near Brookline Vil Out of state and foreign lage. Saturday, July 16, students need housing for Please Call: A&S 10-3pm. Furniture, ar· CINDERELLA three month periods In 923-8871 chltectura! paneling. vin apartments and private RENOVATIONS Cinderella/Cinderfe!!a tage and kid's clothing, Services. Home/Office & homes with kitchen Carpentry/Ory Wall/Cer· The Floor Sanders jewelry, books, toys, etc. Pumpkins Cleaned. privileges. Male and fe maic Tile/Exterior and In· CARPENTERS BABYSITIER NEEDED. For info call 566-3821 RepalrS/Laundry/Etc. male students. terior Painting/Complete $8-13/hour. Some ex· Oak Square area. Own days, 734-2741 eves. Bonded/Insured. Renovations. References perience necessary. Able transportation. 2 nights/ HARDWOOD Zev Michelson, Please call Anne Rich, and Free Estimates. to work independently or week. Reasonable hoors. FLOORS WHITE 734-3648. Travel School 782-6251 , INSURED. References. 254-7419. with crew. 241·7666. WESTINGHOUSE Stack· of America Installed/Sanded/ pack washer/dryer. Less Tel. 787-1214. Refinished. Expert and CLEANING LADY CABINET than one year old. Slill NANNY NEEDED. Uve-ln Courteous Service. Fully CRUISE SHIPS available. Excellent under warranty. N. MAKING or out for lour children, (3 Insured. ABC Floor NOW HIRING! references. Call Marla, school age) starting Beacon St. 787-5039. Custom Cabinets/ Sanders, 730-2835. Summer & Career Oppor 568-4745. ASAP. Wellesley. Private Furniture-Hardwood or tunities Excellent pay. room & bath. References. Plywood Construction, World Travel. Call Please call 431-5880. CLEAN SWEEP Kitchens, Bookcases, (Refundable) 1973 JOE'S FLOORS PROFESSIONAL HOME Beds. Free Estimates. 1-(518)459-3734 JAGUAR 2·2 COUPE & OFFICE CLEANING Ellen/Nancy, 522-7111 SANDED Ext.P4403. 12 CYL. SERIES AND One time, weekly, bi· 3-XKE weekly. Available on short CARPENTRY/ REFINISHED notice. MC/VISA. Insured 8300 Original Miles IN YOUR HOME: DRIVER PAINTING & Bonded. Automatic BEST PRICES Recliners, Chairs, Tables. Automotive paintsuppller. Carpentry, Remodeling MASSACHUSETTS British racing green. Con AND QUALITY Sofa-beds, Springs, Legs. Call Debbie, 924-4548 and Cabinets. Porches STATE Electrician No. 566-7777 nolly leather Interior, cus 899-5380. between 9-4:30, Mon.-Fri. and Decks. Roofing, Gut E25672-Journeyman, 288-8003 tom wire wheels, air ters, Painting, Etc. 782· R.J. Stevenson. All types HONEST, RELIABLE conditioning, AM/FM ra 9268, Tim. . of Electrical work. Lady will clean your dio. The automoile Is like SHUTILE BUS Reasonable rates. Call house CX>ndo. Excellent new, not a blemish. Al LARRY'S °' GINA CONSTRUCTION 254-1026. DRIVERS References. Call Rita, ways kept Inside, covered General Contracting. Part-time drivers 926-6617. and driven only on the FLOORS Carpentry-Remodeling· weekdays, 8 am-Noon. sunniest of days. JOURNEYMAN ELEC· Restorations-Custom TRICIAN. Lie No. E32017, Installed/Sanded September through May. HOUSECLEANING Asking $27,500 Work. Kitchens, Masonry Michael A. Sweeney. All Refinished ADMIN. ASSISTNT' Requires Class 2 llcense, For further Information, Work. Replacement Win types of electrical wiring. FREE ESTIMATES Art college In Boston's clean record, reliable. Excellent references. ple.ase call Judith or dows. 25 yrs. of Profes Available evenings & FULLY INSURED Back Bay. General office Contact Harvard Universi Quality work. Very Fred Phinney al: sional Service. 254-8253 weekends. Free eS11· duties include typing and ty Transportation office at responsible. Please call 232-7000. or 1-653-2140. mates. 254-5355. 254-8017 telephone. 536-9343. 495-5940 for appt. 782-6251 . July 15, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM ·page 27 rJ II . Hll~I 0\ lm: C:U \l< l.t::-.11 M\ I .El)( ;EH l ICl'lmNI CLASS ADS lcnmNI LEDGER HOUSECLEANING. PAY BRIGHTON. 1 FEMALE, less, get more; Guaran 2 children seek non teed satisfaction. Call 224,000 READERS smoking female, large Toni at 739·5162. Call the Number that Works Call the Number that Works room, good location, 1 232-7000 232-7000 mile from St. Elizabeth's. HOUSECLEANING: FOR Available 811 . $4001- houses, apartments and month. 254-7419. offices. Ex perienced. Flexible hours. Ref erences available. Own transportation. 782-0957. HOUSEKEEPING Dependable, Reliable, BRIGHTON 1112 ROOMS Experienced. Excellent AS LOW AS $75 ABBEY with kitchen priveleges. work. References. Gary, JIM'S All types of Masonry. DRY WALL Long-term. $284/month. 469-4734. JANITORIAL SERVICE Brick steps, cement work. For ceilings, walls, wood PAINTERS PLASTERING Non-smoker. Professional Trash removal daily from Call 739·7830 or work, paperhanging, Speclallzlng In Residen PAINTING female. Avallable Aug. HOUSEWATCHERS halls. Bulbs replaced. 325-6605. block ceilings. Floors tial Work. Interior/Ex 1st. 787-9305. Going on vacation? While Halls maintained. Ex sanded. House need terior. Special Finishes. GOOD you're away, we will take cellent references. Fully painting? Complete $475. Sheetrocking/Plastering. REFERENCES/ care of your home and Insured. Tel. 731-0937. General repairs. Free Call Murphy at 787-5768. FREE pets. Call us and relax! estimates. All work ESTIMATES guaranteed. W.G. 277-1151 . 738-0681 Carlson. 782-6530. SKELTON IF YOU'RE LOOKING for WALSH REMOVAL an experienced, honest, FROM $18 AN HOUR BILL'S PAINTING CO. reliable lady to clean your •Maxi Vans PAINTING CO. Quality Interior Painting, Cellars-Garages-Yards Attics-Building Material house, Call Marie, 783- ·cargo-Master Trucks Professional lnt.IExt. Plaster Repair, Sheet Free Estimates 0569. Excellent Ref · Homes-Businesses Work. Aluminum and rock, Light Carpentry, erences. F&R LAWN SERVICE Reasonable Rates 24-Hr, Delivery Service Wooden Gutters Re Large & Small Repair Lawns cut. Residential Jobs. Excellent local EAST BOSTON. Skyline 469-0723. LICENSED & INSURED paired. Fully Insured. All INAH CLEANING SER· and Commercial. Rea work guaranteed. 18 references. Insured. Call view two-bedroom. Fully VICE. Free Estimates. Of. sonable Rates. Call 277- CALL 236-1848 years experience. Bill, 277-6088. applianced, hardwood ERNE REMOVALS flee buildings, houses, 4655 or 277-5594. References. For free floors, deck & parking. Rubbish removal and apartments. Brighton BROWN estimate call: $800 plus. 9$3082. demolition. Yards, cellars, area-will travel. Good & FINNEGAN 924-1074. attics. Wrecking, gutting, References. 277-0939. YEW&I PAPERING excavating. Pat 783-1206. Innovative landscpae Established 1915 D.McDONALD PAINTING SICK OF CLEANING? company. Practical and No Job Too Small Speclalizlng In Interior ANO PAINTtNG RUBBISH REMOVAL DON'T. creative garden designs. Local, long distance, painting, wall glazing and CALL FIGLER Cellars, attics, backyards, CALL HARRIET Installation design, prun overseas. Frequent trips special finishes. Quality 782-3616 stores, garages, factories. 254-8109. ing, brick & stone work. all N.E. N.Y. N.J. PA. DC. work. No job too small. GOVERNMENT HOMES Remove trees and brush. Maintenance. 522-4981 & Agents- 50 State Carrier References available. For all your from $1 (U Repair). Delin Also buy junk. Call Salvy. 522-3315. 364-1927, 361-8185 Free estimates. Fully In Painting needs quent tax property. Re BE 2-0468. sured. Call 381-9767. Licensed and Insured possessions. Call 805- Quality Work 687-6000 Ext. GH4661 for LARKIN MOVERS EUGENE'S Reasonable Fees current repo list. Free Estimates Home-Office-Commercial PAINTING CO. HANDYMAN: Inside Brochure of References CarpeJ>try, Plumbing and STORAGE Guaranteed Quality Work. game Electrical Repairs. Overnlghf Service to New Interior/Exterior. Free THE ROOMMATE 254-5511 . FOUND RABBIT with England, N.Y. and N.J. Estimates. Call Eugene NETWORK Keary, 787-4114. cage in Brighton near PACKING Roommate and housing MR. FIX-IT Parson's St. Call Christin BEACON HILU referral service. Conve 50-State Service INTERIOR PAINTING at 787-1256. Available MR. VERNON SOU. nient, effective, personal, Rainbow Renovations. All Reliable, Neat Painter. 14 around' the house. Call 232-2929 Looking for apartment to affordable. See how easy Years Experience. Ex A.M. TENNIS? finding the right room Halm, 389-7005. LOST -DATE BOOK cellent References. 787- rent with option to buy. Up Looking for a male A-B to $175,000. Must have mate can be. Don't wait, near 1180 Beacon St. MARATHON MOVERS: 2348, Tom Mooney. level player for singles at yard or private roof. call today. 566-4705. Brookline 7112, between Home/Office. Local and Amory Park courts week Preferably In need of 2-3pm. Contents needed Long. Pianos, Storage PAINTING & PAPER· days around 10:00 am. renovation. 523-6628. desperately. No questPis and Boxes. Trash and HANGING - Painting Call 731-0551 . asked. 246-1063. Demo. Insured. 524-1000. and paperhanging and Reward. LOOKING FOR live-in MDPU No. 26793. removal. Speclallze in THANK YOU St. Jude for family atmosphere-Brook spray painting, hallways, favors granted.-C.N. LOOKING FOR live-in line area. English woman playrooms, apartments, SMALL WHITE neutered family a1mosphere with son, 12 yrs, just MARK'S MOVING houses, etc. Call after 6 male dog found in Lan Brookline area. English returned from years in p.m. 327-1491 . 2 Anderson Park area on SERVICE, INC COLLEGE KIDS woman with son, 12 yrs. France. Needs to work on July 9th. For further Infor just returned from 2 years arts project for year (af MDPU No., 24806 REMODELING mation, call 727-1175 PAINTING in France. Needs to work filiated MIT). August 1st Local & Long Distance Floors Refinished, (between 9-4). 522-0819 Interior & Exterior, on arts project for year, on. Can take on some Movers Serving 47 States Sheetrock, Interior/Ex after 4pm. Reasonable Rates, Call (affiliated MIT). August 1st responsibility in lieu of Household Moving terior Painting, Woodwork after 7pm 286-4595. on. Can take on some rent. Call Alex, 354-4730. Office Moving • ROACHES-ANTS Stripping & Refinishing. 566-6054 Quality Work. Very responsibility in lieu of PAINTING/ RODENTS Reasonable Prices. rent. Call Alex, 354-4730. Compare our low prices on Interior/Exterior. Plaster EXTERMINATED 267-0035. Moving, Packing & Storage. ing, Sheetrock, Commer cial, Residential. General Free Estimates Repairs. Call Anytime, Licensed 789-4009. MATH TUTOR 782-1565 THE TILE KING Give your child an edge PAINTING this summerl High school Allston-Brighton Ext. Co. Cermamic tile and mar CARMINE Paperhang i ng math teacher available for ANDERSON ble. Kitchen. baths and PICARIELLO Staining-Refinishing private tutoring. OFFICE FOR Rent." Start- foyers. Reasonable rates. Interior/Exterior. Free ROOFING 738-1088 All types of masonry work. 1ng as low as $300. Free Esti mates . Call Estimates. Call Marvin, Cement, Flagstone, Stuc Please call 254-3263 bet Roofing of all kinds. Slate 734-3804. co, Stone Walls, Pointing ween 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 524-2354. work, gutter work. Single and Remodeling. Call ply systems and tar & 438-9519. PAUL' S PAINTING & FREE KITIENS. Two gravel. Carpentry. All OFFICE SPACE & Light Carpentry. Interior/Ex female. Playful & litterbox work guaranteed. 30 manufacturing. Total terior, Tiie Remodeling, years in Brookline. G&J CONSTRUCTION trained. Call 389-6395. area-2,100 square feet. Kitchen Cabinets. Free CO., INC.. Masonry Call 739-7706 Large oH lce-1 ,600 Estimates. 327-5408. WANTED-POSTWAR Contractor-Established DOMESTIC square feet . Also Designer Furnishings, 1960. Steps, Chimneys, CARNEY ROOFING. All available, 2 small offices. Lighting, Decorative Ob Walls, Stonework, Poin Styles. Roofs, Chimneys, AND Rest room facilities on P&G jects/Art-Knoll, Herman ting; Brick paving and Gutters. Insured same floor. Sully's, 445 Miller, etc. 617-426-5740. COMMERCIAL driveways. 333-6911, PAINTING 782-3946. Cambridge St., Allston. CLEANING Quality Interior & Exterior 782-2270. AMAZLNG JOHN MURPHY WANTED TO BUY: Old Painting. No job too big; woodworking tools, hand RUG SHAMPOOING MASONRY WORK, Brick WALL COMPANY Roofing, Carpentry, Pain no job too small. Free plains, surplus hand tools: Work, Chimneys, Fire ONE OFFICE For Rent. Drywall, Taping, Finish ting, Waterproofing & A re you a F uss- estimates. References all trades. Precision Budget? places, Steps, Walks, Beacon St. near Cleve available. 567-5928. ing. Quality Craftsman Masonry. Excellent Refer Stonework. Pointing. land Circle. Air condition ship. Reasonable Rates. machinist tools, shoplots. Are you particular about ences. 558-3802. 769-6519. ing and . utilities. 1-800-262-4117. 588-3839, 527-1916. your office as you are your QUALITY PAINTING $175/month_. 734-1771 . 787-4721 RHOMAN ROOFING - home? Fine inteiior work is our Tar and Gravel, Slate, Here [s your opportunity specialty. Reasonable to DO something about it. SINGLE OFFICES avail rates. Rel. available. Call Shingle, Gutters and Sheet Metal. Reasonable For JOur specialist In able within new office Mark, 731-9057. i; in prestiglout Rates. n Page 28 CITIZEN ITEM July 15, 1988 HONDA .BIG .eu ·cKS THIS SUMMER o·n a . Why Wait? ·••• · Time to .Rebate · at SCOOTER CITY! *$100 REBATE ALL 1580cc SCOOTERS * $200 REBATE ALL 1SOcc SCOOTERS * $250 REBATE ALL 250cc ELITES ·$40Q REBATE ALL HEblXS WE ARE THE BEST! . LOW PRICES , . . • Best Selection •. Best Service . ST:TRT $599 Best Prices We're the BEST because . LIBERAL FINANCE PLANS AVAILA.BLE We're the SCOOTER specialists ALL REBATES ENO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1988 . , 1136 MASS~CH. USETTES AVENUE CAMBRIDGE • 4·91.5375 • C£J ~ m