Allston-Brighton

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Volume 5, Number 48 December 5, 1991 © 1991 Brighton Messenger Publishing Corp. 50~

stay open," Pothier said. "And we believe By Linda Rosencrance that the Church has a mission to keep a school like St.Col's open- in in its present Bernard Cardinal Law, the often outspo­ location - in the city of Boston." ken leader of the Roman Catholic Archdio­ The students have already collected some cese of Boston, may have met his match in 2,000 signatures, most of them from people 16-year-old Jan Pothier, a St Columbkille living in the Allston-Brighton community. junior who is leading a high-powered charge "Only about 15 percent of the people to save her school. who signed our petitions don 'tlivein Allston­ Two weeks ago, citing declining enroll­ Brighton," Pothier said." And many of them ments and rising costs, the Cardinal an­ have either graduated from the school or nounced plans to close at least five parochial have relatives who did." high schools including Mission High in Pothier believes that even though Father Roxbury, St. Gregory's in Dorchester and Shmaruk talks of options, he would like Cardinal Cushing Central in South Boston, nothing better than to see the school closed. as well as seven elementary schools in pre­ "We had a meeting with Father dominantly urban areas. [Shmaruk] recently and he never even gave St. Col's, which has a student population us a chance to talk about another alternative. of 120, is also slated to close if it does not He cut us off without any discussion. All he merge with one of the remaining Catholic wants to do is close down the school. I don't high schools. think he ever really cared about it anyway," But while St. Col's pastor, Father Rich­ Pothier said. ard Shmaruk, is speaking about merging or Father Shmaruk, however, said the stu­ closing at Sunday Masses, Pothier presi­ dents and teachers did not want to discuss dent of the junior class - and her peers are the options presented by the Archdiocese. circulatingpetitionsciting the value of Catho­ "All they wanted to do was talk about main­ lic education in general and the value of St. Bernard Cardinal Law has targeted St. Columbkille High School for closing and Jan taining the status quo- keeping the school Col's in particular. Pothier, a St. Col's junior, aims to stop him. "We believe the school can and should Continued on page 24 Taking it to the Banks St. E's Dr. Peter Banks receives Gloom day Humanitarian of the Year award from the Dire economic outlook from Congressman Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America Joseph Kennedy

raised nearly $42,000," Banks said. By Linda Rosencrance By Linda Rosencrance Banks, who lives in Brookline, is an internationally known expert in Crohn' s dis­ If a person's wealth is measured by the Within the next 10 years, ease, pancreatitis, and ulcerative colitis. In number of his friends, then Dr. Peter Banks, the country will be facing a addition to his clinical work at St. E's, chief of gastroenterology at St Elizabeth's major recession if the fed­ Banks is a Professor of Medicine at Tufts Hospital (St. E's), is indeed a wealthy man. eral government does not University School of Medicine, and a Lec­ Banks, who received the second annual act now to reduce the na­ turer in MedicineatHarvard Medical School. Humanitarian of the Year award from the tional debt and balance the He has served at the national foundation for Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America budget, says Congressman Crohn's and colitis since 1978. on Oct. 27, said, "I wanted to use my honor Joseph P. Kennedy. "The foundation is important because it to do some good so I sent a letter to my "In order to free our­ educates the public about how to deal with former patients and trainees, closest friends selves from this recession these illnesses and how to lead as normal a and family, asking them to donate money to we have to once again stir life as possible," Banks said. "Members of fund a research position at the foundation economic activity by deal­ the foundation also raise money for research for one year. ing with the credit crunch and then make sure the money is spent "I had hoped to be able to raise about - people are mortgaged to wisely." $30,000 - enough to pay a researcher for the hilt so it does no good to Banks explained that many people who one year. I was overwhelmed and very keep lowering the interest experience the symptoms of either disease touched by everyone's generosity. I was rate because there still won't amazed that in a very short time we had Continued on page 6 be an increase in economic activity," Kennedy said. "And we have to provide . . health insurance for every­ Congressman Joe Kennedy says gloomy tidings will be N, . . ~ one and the federal govern­ felt by all unless the Federal budget is balanced. ) .y~;q'J ..r.J'...... i= I...... • .v. ( s I D E Derek Szabo photo ment has to help your kids get a good education by the wealthy; and why should someone like me, who is very helping you pay for it and wealthy, get medicare and social security? We would save financing it. hundreds of billions ofdollars by cutting those programs for APAC award winner Mary McLaughlin • Page 3 "We also must have a· the very rich," he said. capital gains tax that is paid But, Kennedy said, programs like this won't be passed Hogan's Alley returns • Page 4 for by the people who will Festival of Lights • Page 20 benefit the most from it - Continued on page 36 Page 2 The Journal December 5, 1991

BROOKLINE REo CAB Greater Boston's largest S.uburban Fleet And Lowe.st Suburban Rates Serving Tracking track •Allston •Brighton •Brook.line TABLE OF CONTENTS • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South End and the Hospitals removal Don't Pay • Calendar...... 19 More! SAVE Call RED CAB's • Editorial...... 18 24-Hour Service Rep. Kevin Honan (D-Allston), Rep. Warren Tolman 734-5000 • Movies...... 7 (D-Watertown), and Rep. Susan Tracy (D-Brighton) are continuing their efforts to effect the removal of the trolley • Police...... 16 tracks stretching from Watertown Square to Packard Square in Allston. To this end, therepresentativesrecently met with MBTA fan/I/(__.__ • Sports ...... 39 GM John Haley to discuss the removal of the tracks. The reps. expressed their concerns about the hazards the tracks pose. They also indicated that the residents of the areas are united behind efforts to remove the trolley tracks. The Outlet Store tracks have not been used since 1%9. Assorted Chocolates Haley agreed with the Honan, Tracy and Tolman, and NEWSLINE indicated he will support efforst to remove the tracks. Haley 2lb.Bag noted he would report back to the representatives on fund­ lF YOU HAVE A NEWS ITEM, LEr US KNOW. SEND IT ing, planning and community input in the track removal by Reg. $9.95 TO THE EDITOR, THE ALLSTON-BRIGHTON JOURNAL, early January. Box 659, BOSTON, MA 02258 Continued on page 15 NOW$7.95 Coconut Clusters 2lb.Bag Reg. $11.99 NOW$9.59 Assorted Mort erates Candy Bars Boxes of 24 Reg. $12.00 are tile owest in NOW$6.95 Delicious Truffles 15 years. Reg. 4 for $5.00

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1r------, (L Gay's Flowers & Gifts 1 I &j~ •Fruit & Gourmet Baskets I I (~ • Dried Wreaths I I r .Uniq_ue Gift Items I ~ • Exottc Plants For the love of Mary I • Parties & Functions I $5 OFF w/ AD with 525 purcha'ic Helping people has always come first with Mary Mclaughlin 1231 Comm. Ave. "aS1' ,li;iOiiiif 787-8895 I Allston SE2J ~ 8 LocaVWorldwide I I (next to Marty's Liquors) Delivery .J By Linda Rosencrance ------Somehow Mary McLaughlin always manages to find time to take care of her large family and still help people in the Allston Brighton community. McLaughlin was recently selected as the Community Award recipient by APAC (Allston Planning and Action Committee), a non-profit human services clearinghouse. For the past 14 years McLaughlin has supported many APAC committees through her work with the board of directors. qver the years she has served as chairperson and vice president of many of the organization's activities. "I always knew I wanted to do something to help people," McLaughlin said. "So I ran for the AP AC Board of Directors because it was the only community service organization in Allston Brighton." McLaughlin, who says she has always been interested in politics, is also Vice Chairman of the Ward 22 Democratic Committee. "When I was a kid I always used to make drops [distrib­ ute literature] for local politicians," McLaughlin said. "Then in 182 I decided to run for office myself. I ran for state representative, but lost in the primary to Ricahrd Izzo who went on to face Tom Gallagher in the final election," she said. Originally from Mission Hill, McLaughlin and her hus­ band of 33 years, Robert (a lifelong A/B resident), who works for the city's Public Facilities Department, have five children-Jeffrey, 31; Jeanne, 29; Jay, 27; Jacqueline, 26; and Jill, 19. Mary McLaughlin has been honored as APAC's When her children were in school, McLaughlin was an Community Award recipient. active member of St. Columbkille's PTA (Parent!feacher Derek Szabo photo Association) and it's CCD QUALITY SANDWICH AND PIZZA SHOP (Confraternity ofChristian 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA Doctrine) program. She was also a member of the 787-1080 Winship School PTA. "My children went to both public and parochial A BEl'IER PlzzA ... schools," she explained. Pastene Sauce, Fresh Garlic and Basil, For the past 16 years, Extra Virgin Olive Oil and McLaughlin, a graduate of the #1 Cheese in our Industry - the University of Massa­ "Fill Your Grande Whole Milk Mozzarella. chusetts in Boston, has Fresh Ingredients and Lots of Love worked as computer man­ Stocking in Every Pizza ager at the Taft Middle with School. "I teach a reading and TNTEREST" A BETIER PRICE ... math program, called Compare our Prices to Domino's WI CAT (the initials don't and you will flip- stand for anything) for stu­ Scc Below! dents in the 6,7 and 8 Christmas Club And Now! grades," she said. "I like to work with kids, and talk to them. Years and years ago BETIER HOURS ! I even started an Delivery & Pick-Up afterschool program and a % Sunday through Tnursday 11-11 night school for kids at the Anma1 Rate. Simple lnu=• Friday and Saturday 11-lAM Faneuil apartments, to keep • them of the streets." But, even though This is the year, if ever there was one, to protect yourself Compare ... McLaughlin is very busy for NEXT Christmas. Pizza Domino's Big Daddy's with her work, she still Save $5, $10, up to $20 a week and receive manages to have some fun. Mtdium Plain $7.30 $4.55 "I go to aerobics class the highest interest around Largt Plain $10.4S $6.30 three times a week," she payable at completion for Christmas 1992. Mtdium Ont lltm $8.35 $5.80 said. "And I'm also inter­ Largt Ont lttm $11.90 )1.60 ested in amateur theatre. H you've NEVER had a Christmas Club this is the year Mtdium Two lttm $9.40 $6.55 As a matter of fact, I sang to correct that slip-up! I' Large Two lttm $13JO $8.55 Mtdium Th.rtt lltm $10.45 $7.40 in the chorus of Broadway "It's Smart To Be Thriffty" Lights, a talent show put Large Thrtt lttm SU.70 $9.60 Mtdium Loadtd on by St. Col'sparishoners (Extra11agallWJ 'N) $12.90 $8.20 to raise money to fix over Member FDIC Largt Loaded the auditorium." (ExtravagallWJ 'N) $17.55 $10.45 "Robert was in the show. too, but he had a Pricenu of912119J al IM BriglitonAve.,Allsto11 DomJ·no"s All prices i11cl..M Mass. -ail lclll' solo," McLaughlin said. "He sang Old Man River a 43S MARKET ST -hewasprettygood,too," • IRIGHTON CENTER Compare... she added. 2™1101 Domino'1 !Argt PiuJJ M«Ullftl 15 lnclus - as a 22tNOllTMHARVAADST. llf compartd lo Big Daddy'1 U lncla truly large plua. ALLSTON ~Who say11iz.I doe1n't maJter? 712-7170 Page 4 The Journal December 5, 1991

Remembering Pearl Harbor a fixture at Tony C's in Until 1,947 years after Brighton Center. Agnes also the birth of Christ, I was not 1 recollects that an eerie in­ upon this planet. This week, credulity - boding ill for we commemorate the half­ the future - pervaded that r.- ·;~ F~~ING ET~: century anniversary of the afternoon. ~ 349 Washington St., Brighton Center Japanese attack on Pearl Custom Framing +funch Mauing + Antique Prints + Maps + Gifts Harbor, which brought us The Archbishop of piploma Special 525 with Mat into the second World War. Allston Street, auxiliary ~ I (up to 10 x 12) Since I was not here, I have bishop of Brighton Avenue, no recollection of "where I and the Reverend of Ringer ( 1_ -- - (617)787-9399 ~ I was" when all hell broke Park - Stan Babcock - loose in Hawaii on that fate­ was attending a hockey game -=-~~~ - - -==-~ l.~~i ful first Sunday in Decem­ at the Boston Garden be­ ber. t ween the Bruins and ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP Toronto Maple Leafs when, EXAMINATION However, several people during the second intermis­ For mow 1Ndems eolicriaa 9th md IO!h Gndcs here in Allston and Brighton Docembcr 7, 199t or Jmuary 11, 1992 sion, Jay Wesley, WEE! NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM do recall that Sunday after­ sportscaster and public ad­ noon quite vividly. I say NEWMAN ~~~1:~~~ SCHOOL dress announcer at the Gar­ Sunday afternoon since, al­ 245 Marlborough St., Boston, MA. 02tt6 den, told the packed house CO-EDUCATIONAL- GRADES 9-12 though the sneak attack took of the awful truth. Stan and FULL AND PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS place at sunrise by the forces his pals looked at each other to be awarded for the term bcgining September 14, 1992 of the Rising Sun - Japan and realized their young lives For information, see your guidance counselor or call - Hawaii time is six hours Joe Hogan had been changed forever. NEWMAN PREP SCHOOL 267-4530 behind eastern standard time, so what occurred in the morning at Pearl Harbor was early Stan entered the Army three months later; he served in Sunday afternoon in Allston-Brighton. The Post Office Altern~tive North Africa with the 88th Div. and received three combat ribbons and the Purple Heart, for which he has never Marion King of the senior center was studying in her claimed disability benefits from the Veterans Administra­ dormitory room in Worcester when she heard of the attack tion. from other students.

Allston's Edith Beck was babysitting and was jolted from the serenity of a quiet Sunday since her husband was And, now, the rest of the serving at Schofield Army Base adjacent to Pearl Harbor. story ... Jesse Salvucci of Brighton was a newlywed, who had just relocated here from Manhattan when she heard it on the radio. To her, it was more devastating than the Kennedy assassination, because "the bad news had just begun" and I saved the best until near the end of this piece. Bon would continue for many years. Jessie, "Jill ofall trades" at vivant Clyde Whalen was the first person whom I asked the Senior Center, remembers asking her husband, "Where when beginning my research. I figured to myself, who is Pearl Harbor?" better to ask than this legendary star of stage, screen and newspapers. His unforgettable reply - "I don't remem­ Mary Gilberti of Etna Street had just emerged from the ber!" Egyptian Theater in Brighton Center to hear the newsboys selling the Record American and hawking the headline, Was Clyde rendered a temporary amnesiac by a stray Breakfast I "War declared," even though formal declaration took place Japanese bomb? Was he certifiably brain dead even as the next day when F.D.R. addressed a joint session of early as that in his legendary life? Was he chasing a young The Best Hot & Cold Subs in Town Congress. puppy named Blackie down Dustin Street? Homemade Clam Chowder Former Senior Center Chair Agnes Porter of Allston The battle cry of World War II was "Remember Pearl (Winner of South Shore Chowder FesL) remembers that she was playing with her daughter who was CRTERING RND PRRTY PLRTTERS RVRILRBLE a year old. Agnes was pregnant with her son, John, who is Continued on page 5

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COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Call in Orders 562-0420 THE TRIAL COURT 366 Washington St. • Brighton Center THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT Suffolk Division Docket No. 91C-0308 Hardware • Paints NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Buy 2 To all persons interested in the petition hereinafter described. Wallpaper Headquarters A petition has been presented to said Court by PETER JAMES Plumbing & Builder's Supplies YOUNG of BOSTON in said County, praying that his name may be changed as follows: Snow Peter James Young to Peter James Antonelli FREE DELIVERY If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Boston before ten o'clock Blades in the forenoon on the 19th., day of December 1991, the return day r ,=- of this citation. y- WITNESS, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Esquire, First Justice For Winter tou.ral.:ne_ of said Court, this 25th day of October 1991. --·- . Now ... {t.,~ "'Jlt~-:7~ pe:ud.: ~ Q ~~. f f'~,L_ 1 1 TRIDON SNOW BLADE ~a;.; (311, ( Register of Probate ADVANTAGES ORDER OF ~OTICE .J Hea•·1· Duty Squeegee It is ordered that notice of said proceeding be given by .J R~bber Casing RYPLEX. publishing a copy of the foregoing citation once in the Allston­ Pre•enls Sr.o..- Aod Ice Bdd-Up Brighton Journal, a newspaper published in Boston, publication to .J Suuclure l'•ver Rusis be seven(!) days at least before said return day . .J fils Popular WITNESS, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Esquire, First Justice of said !·i~ Arm Types Court, this 25th day of October 1991. Hours: Mon ThN Sat 7:30am - 5:00pm • We Cose Wed At Noon 78Z·OZ40 I 78Z·5J07

1 - .... C' ("1 f.t .-~., !'('> ~· ... ~ ...... l. Remembering Pearl Harbor to all from tqe kibs anb staff of tqe I'd like to tell you about a young man from South Continued from page 4 Waverly Street in North Brighton. His name is Chris Sleeper Jtf ranciscan filqilliren's ~ospital Harbor" for all Americans except Clyde Whalen. and I've known his dad, Ray, for years - ever since he began moving up the ladeer at the U.S. Immigration and 30 ~nrnn ~t. ~risftton 254-3800 Naturalization Service in Boston.

Voted Boston's Best Blues Club by Boston Magazine And, now, a little traveling Ray worked there with my own dad for many years; he's music for the homestretch a helluva guy and he cares about our community. Linda Cuniff Sleeper, Chris's mom, works for Caritas Christi of the Association of Catholic Hospitals. Home of Boston's Best Live Chris Sleeper entered his freshman year at Springfield Attended Bob Rufo's annual brunch at the World Trade Rhythm & Blues College this fall; he's in the Sports Medicine Athletic Center, recently. What a crowd! Bob, his family and his staff Training Program. Chris is an alumnus ofB.C. High where are real class acts. Makes you proud all over to know he's a he was selected as a League All-Star in golf. In fact. he was Brighton guy. HARPER'S the Coaches' Award recipient in golf for two straight years. The three amigos-er, I mean, state Reps., Sue Tracy, Chris got his start in athletic training while he was FERRY Kev Honan and War (can someone tell me what the nick­ working with the Maine Mariners hockey team (the Bruins name for Warren is?) Tolman, met last week with the new PRESENTS farm team) at Portland in the A.H.L. for two years, and by FRI 6th B-Street Bombers "T' GM, John Haley. The good news is he's on board to working with the Boston Celtics, last year. Chris will SAT 7th Big Blues Meanies remove those damn trolley tracks. Deo Gratias! Who says continue with the Celts when he's home on vacation from SUN 8th R&B Jam w/ Stouall Brown the pols in this town never accomplish anything? Well, MON 9th Louis Lane & the Daily Planet school, this year. anyway, in this case their noses are to the grindstone.

And speaking of noses, I hope everyone knows what a wonderfuljobTommyMurphyofEverettStreetinAllston Last question - honest! is doing as custodian at the Jackson-Mann School and at Rourke's Pharmacy Building. Tommy's an old buddy from my days as a project prize in Fidelis Way. Mr. Whalen, what planet is this?

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Home Taking it to the Banks Adaptation For Seniors Continued from page 1 He also explained that although many people think they get the disease because they are bad people, that's just not Bill Zirrmer. architect and presi­ often do not seek treatment because of the embarassing the case. dent ci Design Access. ad­ nature of those symtpoms. "We're not really sure why certain people get these vises Seniors on how to adapt "It's not very fashionable to talk about diarrhea and diseases- I tell them it's just bad luck," Banks said. "And their homes for easier living. running to the bathroom all the time. Maybe they even although there is no medical cure there is medication to treat deny the symptoms - bloody diarrhea, abdominal pain, the inflamation. Sometimes, though, people need to be 'Independence and safety in a comfortable. fever, weight loss, and loss of appetite - because they hospitalized to receive special medications, and they some­ aesthetically pleasing home environment ore the hope those symptoms will go away," Banks said. "Many of times need to be on special diets as well." goals of people I assist.' states Bill. 'My personalized these people don't even know the foundation exists. It's The greater Boston chapter of the Foundation is located approach results in practical, affordable and appeal­ important that they find out about it because the foundation at 17 Avery Square, Needham. For information call 449- ing solutions achieved with minor architectural adap­ can be their friend." 0324. tations or with specialized products.·

Design Access con save you money by find­ ing cost-efficient answers to any home accommoda­ tion problem. Since fees ore based on a sliding scale. anyone con afford assistance. Call Bill Zimmer at { 617) 734-0060 Doin'.hard time In the theater, these days, survival is the first order of show business It's profoundly sad," he says, "to think of an education By Beverly Creasey program without culture." Smith's words are especially ironic in light ofNewsweek Massachusetts' theaters are having a hard time staying magazine's report this week on education. Newsweek la­ afloat, just like the rest ofus. The state of the economy means FAX your letter to Santa! ments that the Netherlands are number one in math educa­ less box office income: new shoes for the kids take prece­ tion; Japan isnumberone in science and the United States is dence over theater tickets. As a result, an alarming number number one only in arts education. Not for long, it would ... And Santa will FAX a letter of theaters have gone under: well established theaters like back to you! seem, with school boards sacrificing arts programs left and. the Nickerson, Boston Theater for the Deaf and Loon and right in order to stay solvent. It's FREE! In seconds your letter will be Heron, to name a few. Ironic, too, is the fact that smaller theater companies, not received by Sant.a at the North Pole and Sant.a H. Mark Smith, former artistic director of Loon and promises you a quick reply. dependent on state aid or box office receipts to survive, are Heron Children's Theater explains that they "were hit on all thriving. These theaters are often one or two man operations You can pick up a special "To Santa" letter sides" when the economy went bust. Loon and Heron's which pour their own resources into their productions, and form or you can bring your already written thrust was educational, with 60 percent of its revenue whose reward is creative, not monetary. lcuer to: coming from state support. Smith explains that when the Brighton Apothecary One successful company is Theatre de Poche, small schools had less money to spend, the money they had "went enough, its name suggests, to fit in a pocket. This tiny 280 Washington Street for heating oil not theater." Brighton, MA company of expatriate French actors performs en fran~ais, (Across from St. Elizabeth Hospital) Smith says "everyone has the need to create, not just the capacity. In our culture we seem to have moved away from 783-1353 Continued on page 37 FREE DELIVERY that. "Creating isn't something that's valued anymore.

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QI HERMAN SURVIVORS You blinked: Capt. Kirk (WilJiam Shatner) and Chancellor Gorkon (David Warner) try to stare down each other SAVE 20% SELECTED 22 Models C~ippowa hob $59 95 in Star Trek VI. BUCK KNIVES to choose lrom Stltclt4 Mo4tlt • Billy Bathgate **1/2 ... Sorry, but buying Dustin Hoffman Then along came Only the Lonely, where Candy added the DOUBLE AIR-MATTRESS as hood-on-the-wane Dutch Schultz just didn't cut it-but All dimension of playing a leading man to his screen persona CARHARTT IY PALMA REC . $0.15 the flick's not half bad. The tale of a kid, Bathgate (Loren without sacrificing his comic flair. In Delirious, he picks 200Yt0 w~~E:O~~~s Dean, and his infatuation and, ultimately, aversion to mob right up where he left off, playing Jack Gable, a soap opera OFF NOW $29.95 machinations, is a moody, atmospheric work, which despite writer who walces up in the fictional town of Ashford Falls its pretensions is no GoodFellas. smack dab in the laps of the characters he created. It's a Rated ·Rat the Copley Place funny tum by Candy all the way, and he's ably assisted by a supporting cast that includes Raymond Burr, Mariel Cape Fear*** ... De Niro and Nolte in the roles originated Hemingway and Emma Samms. by Mitchum and Peck, respectively. Director Martin Try cable very early in the morning. Scorsese, hands down, the best director on any Hollywood lot, today, takes the original and adds his own kinks to it with Ernest Scared Stupid* ... A troll turns kids into these little characteristic panache. wooden dolls and Ernest (Jim Varney) with the aid of Max Cady (De Niro) released from the slammer after a 14- Eartha Kitt, as a wacko psy- .------' year tenancy for rape goes a callin' on his lawyer (Nolte) chic, tries to save the world. who scuttled evidence that might have acquitted him. And This movie has as much to what he's got planned isn't exactly social. do with humor as the Senate Rated R at the Paris, Harvard Square and Circle. Judiciary Committee has to do with honor. Dead Again *** 1/2 ... Malec no mistake about it, Dead Rated PG at the Copley Again is first and foremost an entertaining movie buoyed by Place and suburban the­ the charismatic performances of its ensemble cast. No one aters. will ever ascribe to it the term "logical" simply because it is noL Try picking out all the dizzying loose ends and incon­ Frankie and Johnny **1/2 sistencies and you '11 wind up stuck in the theater until Kevin . . . Almost as good as the Branagh (its star and director) decides to malcc another one that Elvis and Donna movie. (This is his second movie; his first-Henry V -was Douglas (Ellie Mae on "The made in 1989). It really doesn't matter in this tale of a Beverly Hillbillies") made woman with amnesia (Emma Thompson) who turns to a in the '60s. This one, di­ Tinsel Town gumshoe Mike Church (Branagh) to help her rected by Garry "Laverne find herself. It does get more than a tad convoluted, at times, and Shirley" Marshall, tries with notions of reincarnation and murder and parallel tales to match Al Pacino (he's a but it's all worth it, malcing Dead Again a must-see and short order cook) and Mich­ helping it escape a fate of being called justanother tale about elle Pfeiffer (she's a wait­ reincarnation. ress) as the hungry-for-love Rated R at suburban theaters. duo. And sometimes it XA4 MXL X!l.I...H! TRENosmn SPORT 1000 SPORT r:TH 111scoVERER .,, "--- u auac 1111! "*" All Suson 1na RADIAi.i 1na RADIAi.i 1na RADIAi.i Llgllt Trudi Stool I Continued on page 8 I "'' .,.,..,.,., All SM Alls..- Alls..- lfadit/ Alls..,,,. 1S!lf•D Met. 1751701111 ~~= a!lflUOC 6*Plka •.oo•"'llw::.m •.••-•-.n ,,.,,.,.,,,.,.,... WfllltLonon I 175170111la 16995 ::::! 6895 ~WHOE MP!b a!lfllAQt IM!Plka •.OOO.,.llWAw.1'1 :~~ty. Delirious*** ... When he I 115170111la &815 11517111114 nl5 1751701113 185.15 15!lllOR11 '3115 15511113 '3515 a!lflLAQI MP!b 1tsl70fl14a 7115 11WR15 '115 1151701113 ltl5 16!lllOR13 4415 16511111 3115 115.1SOl4R14 16115 215/7Sll15 $78951 15!lllOR1la 4515 165/70ll11 5615 1tsl70fl14 10515 5180f11I 17511114 4515 ll5/60HRl 131115R1S 79115 was on TV's wackiest and I 3 17 4515 4 7615 16!ill0Rl SOl5 1ISllOR14 11115 11SllOR13 4615 ::~~11 ::: 215/60liR14 1215 ~~~s· ::, sharpest comedy-repertory 1 a!lfWHllf •"*" m 11Wft15 12615 165/75R14 4115 11snoR11 4615 1151f.OfiR15 1115 ll-llSOlll Village Pizza House - 115175R14 4115 1'S/70R13 4915 -R1S '315 5• 109115I show SCTV (with Martin I 16117Qf113 12115 205/75Rl4 SOl5 11S/70R14 SIV!i 21 5MOHRIS 1515 l3·1 2SOll15 1119!i :~::: s:.: 8!lEWllf!I ll!l!PIR 15511113 105.15 215/75Rl4 51.15 =~:: ~~ 21!MHRIS t7.15 ~=~~{~.:~:. Short, Rick Moranis ct al), Across From Town Hall 205/75Rl5 7115 15511113 $469!; 16511113 11115 205/75R1S 52M 11S166HR14 111115 n5/50YR11 141M lls.w/RIS""a.. 11 9511 I 215175ft 15 7IM 16511113 5115 215/75R1S SJ.M 11WHR1S •1115 245/50YR11 1511511156'JM116 •• a._ 11o1115ii there was something about n5/75R15 IOl5 17511114 IOM -oolftldlla 225/75ft1S 57.85 11S166Hft1S 1115 .15 nS.W·/1115 11115175111165 ... 111151 l 135/75R1S 1115 11511114 6515 fldn9on,..,..ho. 135/75R1S Stl5 205MHR1S •1115 255/50YR16 161M 4 1 1 1. John Candy that stood out. - SPECIAL THIS WEEK - And it wasn't his stomach. He filled up the screen - Cheeseburger, French Fries and it w3sn't with his girth. & The guy had presence to go I ~ P-44 & P4 .GI±! ~ RADIALT/A I Choice of Soft Drink Al/Season All SB1son All S111son At/Season While Letters S!lF BLJ,CK Sale Prtcz I along with his marvelous I S!lF BIACK Sale Pr'q SllF BLACK Sale Pr'q S!lF BIACK Sa!cPdca SZE BIACK Sale Pdca SIZE BIACK Sale Pri& comedic instincts. When I 15SR13 $39.05 17S/70HR13 9Mlll5 1SSR11 '43111 11517111114 181.815 1SSllOR13 $:181115 1W101114 '68.1115 I c plua taz) Candy hit the big screen, he Reg. $5.00 I 165R13 45.95 1a5/10HR13 n• 1651111 491115 n5/70ll1s· 110111 1WIOR14 41111 205/70fl 14 n.95 I 1a5/10HR14 IOlll5 1751114 55111 21S110R14 n• 175/10R13 49.95 115170HR14 17.815 21!MR1S 111115 115110R14 Sl 1115 22SllOR 15 83115 took that presence with him; 11511114 57111 1asnOR13 54.95 205/10HR14 11151115 21!lllOR14 !US -14 S41115 135/11)1115 15.115 I TlHSWEEK I 175t70R11 56115 1~R14 IZ.815 20§.~01115 101.115 -1s 581115 11s.a 14 11.1115 unfortunately, he didn't get 56.95 I 1'5.t0Hft14 1151115 1WIOll13 I0.815 21!lllOR 15 101.815 21!lllOR15 1111115 13!lllOR 15 M.815 58.95 115MOHRIS 11111 IWIOll15 245.1IOR1S 11115 a whole lot of help in the -RIS lOl 1115 27!lllOR1S 116.1115 way of good scripts from Only $3.80cptustax) Hollywood. The big guy was fast becoming another 312 Washington Street wasted comic talent on the Brookline Village screen - in the most tragic j tradition of Richard Pryor. 731-4210 .. ------•'

continued from page 7

even works. More often than not, it doesn't and you find yourself imagining how Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams might have fared in the roles. Rated R at th4 Cheri and suburban the­ aters.

Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man * ... This flick, starring Mickey Rourke as a washed-out biker, is simply hog awful. • 's like you died and went to biker hell. There's not much, really, in this movie, a which co-stars the dreary Don Johnson as a washed-out rodeo cowboy, who's Rourke'spal. And themovie? Justa bunch of excuses for Rourke, Johnson and Co. to use their itchy trigger fingers and pile up , the body count. Our advice: Ditch the bike and Lake a cab. Rated Rat the Rourke's and Johnson's on home movie nights.

Highlander 2: The Quickening * 1(2 ... Even the legendary charm of Sean Connery fails to revive this schlock-quel. In the original Highlander, released in '85, Connery played a Spanish conquistador (Ramirez), who was given the gift They've either seen a ghost or William Shatner's come to the set dressed as T J. Hooker. Star Trek VI opens Friday. Continued on page 9

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1314 COMMONWEALTH A VE • ALLSTON MOVIE THEATRE• RESTAURANT & NOSTALGIA PUB CHECK OUT OUR NEW TAKE OUT MENU ALL NEW LIGHT & SOUND SYSTEM N<>W OPEN FOR L._.l'ilC:- LOT #1 EXTRA FIRM HOME COOKED TWIN TWIN THE BEST! 95 DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS ·~~~~~~~TSIN ~~~ $89 ~~~~ $9995 TWIN EACH PIECE s1799s BOSTON'S BEST BURGERS BEDS" ..,._ au $4 9 ~::=; ~"~ TWIN FULL FULL FULL PIZZA $3.95 •leeplhtoughtns EACH$13995 EACH$17995 s2499s allell Now even PIECE PIECE EACH PIECE MOVIES ARE BACK genuine Sealy £VE.RY ~=:=:~ .. ~~~ QUEEN QUEEN SUNDAY •MONDAY •TUESDAY 11 95 Q~; EN $5 8 995 FROM8PM priced. SET s299 SET $38995 95 Enjoy solld MATTRESS $379 FREE POPCORN •'-"POrt with Posttr~oc $79 KING KIN G MOVIE BUFF'S SPECIAL ~:"U::~::~pup F.ULL SET $48995 SET s52995 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA AND LARGE PITCHER of MILLER LITE ONLY $6.95

SOFA IMPRC>V BC>STON DAYBEDS FUTONS/COUCHES SUNDAY NIGHTS ONLY • White/Brass • Wood • Brass ALWAYS, LARGE CHEESE PIZZA $3.95 • White Iron • \;Yicker ~L ' i?" ,,,;,., .. /~. ~'"'. '~ " :'....,'· J ·1 .. · ~~ .... ~ <..;'§::...... _ -.-~··-~- - - . MUSIC & DANCING ,~·-;_;::. :-~;._::--~ ; ~ .:\'.~~~- -:-~f

--Continued from page 8 WE BUY & SEL of immortality, while Chris­ USED & NEW topher Lambert, in the lead, CD'S· RECORDS· TAPES played MacLeod, a Scot who ALL KINDS OF MUSIC was also picked for immor­ tality. Death could only come from decapitation. Were it only as simple to prevent sequels of such films from being made. In a word, High­ lander 2' s a mess. Now, it seems Connery and Residential & Commercial Lambert's characters were really from another planet, 24 Hour Service Zeist, and they were exiled 7 Days A Week to Earth because of revolu­ Local & Long Distance tionary inclinations. O.K. BIG & Small Jobs And, then, there's the matter of a little shield Lambert/ SUPER LOW RATES MacLeod has invented to protect the Earth from a rav­ 1-800-NICE JOB• 1-800 642-3562 aged ozone layer. Theshield, it seems, has been seized by Local # 254-0450 an unsavory lot. Well, if all this sounds like it's to your taste, then go ahead and lose your head over this. If not, then at least your wisdom, if Cou ) ats not your body, will never BOST tBwe ...... wither. PE RFORM ANCE ~/ 'J Rated Rat the Copley Place INCENTIVES W • p and suburban theaters. TOWN JACKET .,,, 4 p• XMAS ".-,;, SPECIAL • P,o Homicide*** ... Anything ,,., <',j "01 with Joe Mantegna in it is ONLY 5400- • 0"<>1;. usually worth watching.And • Screen Printing ~~ David Mamet's Homicide, • Embroidery '.'01., Ooky and creepy: They're The Addams Family. Rated PG-13 at the Cheri. • Cuslom Logos • ~ 01 about an investigation into • Advertising Specialties •'t.,, the murder of an old Jewish :!iZ: B 11111 ~.. woman, is no exception. 16 BRIGHTON AVE- Mantegna's hard-edged, sul­ BRIGHTDN. MA len, Jewish cop character­ 782-048 ization, while not his best work (due more to the way the character is drawn than Juan L. Fernandez, M.D. the actor's effort), is still fas­ cinating to look at General Practitioner Rated Rat the Nickelodeon, the Circle and suburban the­ Asthma • Diabetes aters. Hypertension • Gyn exam Little Man Tate*** ... Jodie Pap Smear • Family Planning Foster's directorial debut Obesity • Premarital exam (she also stars) - and the twentysomething Holly­ wood vet scores with a sweet, 209 Harvard St. suite 404 sometimes amusing, but ul­ Brookline, MA 02146 timately unexceptional, tale THE FIRST PLACE TO THINK OF of a young genius's loneli­ 566-2233 ness. Adam Hann-Byrd FOR ICE SKATING "HABI.AMOS ESPANOL" makes all the right moves as PUBLIC SKATING - Tues. 8:30 - 10:45 P.M. (Adults only 18 & Fred Tate, the kid genius. ·over) A Boston Tradition in Public Skating - live organ music. PROBLEMS WITH Foster isn 'tas sure-footed as Come join the crowd. Admission $5.00 •Skate rentals available. his tough-talking, but gold­ SEXUALLY Sat. 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. (all ages} An informal General Public hearted, street-wise mom. TRANSMITTED Maybe the Jerry Lewis syn­ Skating session. Admission $5.00 adults; $3.00 Kids. drome {directing and star­ MORNING GROUP LESSONS FOR PRE-SCHOOL KIDS ~ i DISEASES ring) got to her. Imagine if AND/OR ADULTS MAYBE WE CAN HELP she'd co-scripted. The al­ Monday - Friday 12:00 to 12:45 P.M. or 1 :45 to 2:30 P.M .. EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: ways interesting Dianne Wiest is predictably inter­ By arrangement. Call Skating Club for details (617-782-5900) CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA esting as a world-renowned FUNDAMENTALS FOR SKATERS- Program to develop and HERPES •SYPHILIS • OTHER STD'S child psychologist who en­ improve skating skills beyond the Learn to Skate level. Figure HIV TESTING OFFERED gages in a tug-of-war with skates only. Call Club Office for further information and/or to Offered in confidential and professional setting. Foster for the boy genius's heart and mind. place name on waiting list. G.l.D. UNIT Rated PG at the Cheri and PRIVATE LESSONS - Outstanding list of Professionals - MASSACHUSETTS suburban theaters. singles, pairs, and ice dancing. "ICE CHIPS" SKATING SHOW, The Pope Must Die "'* ... Walk-in hours: Pope Dave (Robbie OUR 80TH ANNIVERSARY, APRIL 24-26 Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am Coltrane) gets to be the big Friday 9:00 am-11 :00 am cheese at the Vatican thanks Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm to a clerical mistake in this The Skating Club of Boston Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment so-so send-up of the Catho­ lic hierarchy. What's an 1240 Soldiers Field Road I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I Continued on page 13 Brighton, MA 02135 CALL 726-2148 (617) 782-5900 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Page 1o The Journal December 5, 1991

Delight of my life You'll sing the praises of the Indian Delight restaurant after sampling its cuisine

By Linda Rosencrance The restaurant, located at 483 Cambridge St., is owned sparkling silverware- was the picture of elegance. Enter the Indian Delight restaurant and you enter a and operated by Peabody residents Arvind Chhatwal and We began our meal by sampling a variety of the mysterious world - a world filled with intrigue and exotic her husband, Randhir, a computer programmer by day. restaurant's appetizers. The Meat Samosa (2 pieces-$3), a culinary pleasures. As my dining companion and I were ushered to our table, spicy turnover stuffed with mincemeat, boasted a flaky, In an era of fast food restaurants, the Indian Delight the soft lights, enchanting music and sweet smells oflndian tasty crust and a thick, mouthwatering filling .of ground offers a truly epicurean dining experience, served up in an spices began tempting our every sense. lamb and green peas. atmopshere reminiscent of the ambiance aboard the Orient Our table-covered by a white tablecloth, adorned with The Chicken Pakora ($4.50), tender pieces of Express. brilliant red, cloth napkins, set with delicate china and Continued on page 11

RESTAURANT • LOUNGE • MUSIC ROOM 1280 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE, MA at Coolidge Comer EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Same Fine Dining at New Affordable Prices ALL ENTKEES $6.95 Open Mon. thru Sat. 12:00 Noon - 1:00 AM $ 6 • 9 5 Served w/salad, rice pilaf. veg. and pita bread and butter (lamb/Chicken Kabobs & Schnizel exduded) Not Valid w/any other speciaVpromotion Tel. 232-1280

Samples Grilled Chicken Breast Lamb Curry Baked Lamb Shank from Stuffed Grape Leaves Chicken Kabob Chicken Israel Style our menu: Stuffed Cabbage Beef Shish Kabob Shawarma Plate & Specials Stuffed Peppers Ginger Chicken Brisket Moussaka Baked Chicken in Chicken Curry Chicken a la Masada Goulash Mushroom Sauce Meatless Grape & much more NUMBER Stuffed Eggplant Chicken in the Pot Leaves

Live ISRAELI MUSIC & more with TOVA & RAM/ Every Friday From 8 P.M. Beginning Dec. 6TH Open 7 Days • 4 P.M. til 11 P.M. • 227-3433 1665 Beacon St., Washington Sq. Brookl i ne TAKEOUT DELIVERY I JAM - 12 MIDNIGHT 5Pl\1- 11 PM CHINESE FOOD MANDARIN & HONG KONG CUISINE

BOSTON GLOBE ' CHEAP EATS' MARCH 7, 1991

BOSTON GLOBE ' FOOD SECTION' JULY 10, 1991

BOSTON PHOENIX ' FIVE & DINE' AUGUST 2, 1991

"lt•s Cheap, lt•s Big, lt•s Good And The Line Goes Fast" 782-7833 "Monstrous Portions, Prices Are Low ($7-$8 Rangel " 5 NO. BEACON ST., ALLSTON "And Best Of All, Food Is Great"

, THE ~~~ c ~~ "~ 112 SALEM ST. .n,.. ~reef) ~riar ""~ La BOSTON'S NORTH END ~ RESTAURANT AND PUB ~ 'fJ!!Y Brighton's Best Irish Pub & Restaurant ~ Hearty ~ Family Portions 2 for 1 Specials - $12.95 From the Mon., Tues., Wed. '.'lights 5-10 P'-'1 •Dinner from 4 P\1to10 P\I Saturday & Sunday Famiglia Heart of Rome LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Our menu orftrS Roau.n la HOURS At Funlglt.'s, • Funily cooking • I tt.t btsl •nd portions Thurs., Fri. Sat. ~ Mon. Wed. Owntd RtsUurint wt h•v• two to thrtt ttinu lugtr th•n rtcnattd tht tndltlonal family 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM most rub.unnll, for 1: fnction of Mark Morris cnvironmtnL D- Alter D-Alter tht cosl 7 DAYS/ WEEK D.J. Irish Karaoke &the Chris Cat-Tunes Boys Boys Sessions If You Prdff Crut l'\onh End r l UA.. VI.tit U1 ln Wt Boston for Vbil Us At Out Othtr Loatlon.: Fin< lull.in Dining Buffet Brunch 10:30 AM to 2:30 only S(JS. - All You Can Eat La Famiglia Happy Hour 4:00 to 6:00 Free Appetizers at the Bar GIORGIO'S XMAS PARTY? Call now to Reserve Function Room from 10 to 75 people HOMEOPTIIE =y= "ni"O POU1''D PIZZA. To Go Platters for Office Parties omrnl;ll'iM;rnii!J 304 Washington St., Brighton Center 19~10NSf. t '°5lON. •IA '' s.uL" Sl"'RL!T IOSTO~. MA.sS. 567-1060 (NORTII END) 789-4100

•' December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 11

Indian Delight

Continued from page JO

chicken and potatoes, sauteed in lentil flour and spices, then deep fried in peanut o :, proved to be tender as well as delicious. Veronique Although all dishes are spiced to taste-mild, medium, hot or super hot - we left the flavoring of our meal to our hostess, who varied the seasoning of each dish and never disappointed us. We also sampled a fabulous new appetizer, Chicken I Tikki, which is not yet on the menu. These tender chunks of chicken are marinated in yogurt and spices for 24 hours, ll'LI .11 then baked. The result is a colorful (pinkish), piece of chicken that melts in your mouth. Although they are deep fried, the Rikki Tikki (2 pieces­ $2.50), scrumptious pockets of spiced vegetables, sauteed in lentil flour and spices, were surprising light-no heavy, f oily fried taste to mask the flavor of the vegetables. at Longwood Towers However, Randhir said, "If you do accidently overeat, French Continental eat some mint chutney (a relish served with the appetizers) Cuisine and you'll feel fine." Holiday Reservations Our next course consisted of a variety of breads. I was Now Being Accepted particularly infatuated with the Poori (2 pieces-$2.50), a 731-4800 soft pillow of bread served with a savory sauce. 20 Chapel St. Continued on page 12 Brooldne, MA02146

Indian Delight delivers ~-Iii-~~~' culinary excellence to TRY OUR HEW SOPER Boston CttlHESE DIHHER BUFFET I ALL YOU CAN EAT! 95 $ 9 per person SUNDAY - THURSDAY 5-9P.M. Derek Szabo photo Children Under 10, $5.95 •Under 5 FREE ,. CAMBRIDGE-491-5377 BOSfON-536-0420 !BOSTON DBJVERS - 536-04 ~~-~l>=~~~ , "i -:- 1 GRAND OPENING! ARTHUR'S SEAFOOD I RESTAURANT Y.- $ 3 50 Lunch 734-8343 "Ji Special 204 Harvard Ave. • Allston ~ VYu's Take-out has been expanded to Yu 's Cale' rtml'l'1il Will Re-Open Friday November 1 ~ YU'S CAFE &. I $ I BREAKFAST YU'S TAKE-OUT Daily 6 a.m. 'til Noon • Sat/Sun 7 a.m 'til 2 p.m. RESTAURANT i OFF i 1 Egg $1.05 • 2 Eggs $1.35 • 3 Eggs $1.60 1oo I I Ally Sty1e: includes Home Fries & Toast 1374 Beacon Street, Brookline• 734-2929 • 734-8885 I ON DAILY SPECIAL WITH THIS AD I FREE COFFEE w/ Breakfast Specials I I I Live Entertainment Saturday Wapt I LUNCH SPECIALS I • Full Service Liquor I from Hong Kong Kitchen BUS STOP SUDS xe.oz. •x40 I $3.95 I Pitchers '4-75 I • Wide Screen TV (Satelllte Dish) I DINNER SPECIALS I •Pool Table I I • Reserve Holiday Parties NOW! I FOR TWO I • Office Party Platter TO GO I CNY$11.95 Broiled Scrod Baked Haddock 232-9577 I I Beef or Chicken. Shiskabob I 252 WEUEIN AVENtJF.. ALLSTON 254-4086 I lndudes: Fresh Vegerable, Baked Potato Dessert & Coffee 1391 Beacon St., Brookline •••••••••••••••••..!. ..!.:.::O. ..!. ...!:.....?..- "urn Ste~~ & Seali ostonian ~\ ~\}\1 - Ooq.. ~ akery and ~~~ . o~J'~ B Cafe 645 Mt Auburn St., Coolidge Sq. All day breakfast Watertown.MA 923-8013 bagels - muffins - croissants EARLY BIRD SPECIALS homemade lunches Over 30 years in the Food Business Mon., Tue., Wed., Thurs. NOON -7PM Friday & Saturday 4PM-6PM Sunday 3PM-6PM hot & cold sandwiches - pastry Now In Your Area! 1!2 lb Srrloin Steak Chicken Teriyaki SPECIALIZING IN HOUDAY PARTIES BBQ Sirlion Tips Chicken Pannesiana Great Taste - Great Value A VARIETY OF MENUS Broiled Schrod BBQ Sausages FORA.U Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Breast OCCASIONS Baked Stuffed Shrimp (5) 3 Weddings and Buffets $5.95 Corporate and Social Events Inc. veg., bread & butter - choice of pasta/pilaf Great Party Platters• Deliveries & Pick-up baked potato/french fries Boston Locations: Best Steaks, Seafood, Ribs, Italian Specialties, Etc [ VISA r Clambakes or Picnics (Ee r 80 Boylston Street Union Caterer All purchased FRESH & cooked to order 660 Washington Street J We Supply Everything But The Guests No Chemicals or Tenderizers Mastercard & Visa Ample Free Parking 441 Stuart Street 190 Nonh Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02135 j _ _ _ Acc:epted In Rear, • J'el ..(6H).2S..4:~ Fax 617) 254-8222 j Page 12 The Journal December 5, 1991

Indian Delight savory sauce. dessert - the perfect ending to a perfectly delicious meal. Although some of these breads are sweetened with My personal favorite was the mango ice cream (Sl.95), Continued from page 11 butter, they are incredibly light and airy. But, a word of made with mangoes and milk and flavored with nuts. This warning, don't fill up on the breads - save room for your peach-colored ice cream was smooth and silky and wonder­ It tastes great served with a simple lentil sauce. main meal (not to mention dessert). ful. This bread was so light it looked as if it could have For the main course I chose Chicken Tikki Marsala, Kulfee ($1.95), a homemade Indian-style pistachio and floated with the clouds. But, not only will you enjoy eating boneless, roasted chicken cooked in a spicy creamed sauce, cashew ice cream, featured just the right amount ofcoconut Poori, you'll have a great time popping it too. served with basmati rice, dal, and chutney ($8.95). This ~ish flavoring. If you love coconut, you'll just love this ice We also tried the Roti (2 pieces-$2.50), the traditional was smooth, soothing and pretty to look atas well. I was glad cream. Indian chapati, served with savory sauce; Aloo Partha our hostess had chosen to limit the amount of hot spices in The Guiab Jamun (($1.95), savory, fried cheese balls, ($2.50) a layered, butter-baked bread stuffed with shredded this dish. I ate the leftovers for breakfast the next day - a were served soaked in the most delicious, the gooiest. and potatoes, peas and spices and served with homemade great change from English muffins. the sweetest syrup I have ever tasted. I wonder if I can get spiced yogurt; and Paratha ($1.75), a flaky layered bread My dinner companion (my 12-year-old son) selected the the recipe. And the Rasmalai (2 pieces-$2.25), fresh home­ sweetened with butter, fried in a skillet and served with a BeefKorma ($9.95), beef cooked with exotic spices, herbs, made cheese patties, were cooked in a sweet milk syrup - cashews, almonds and a mild creamy sauce. This was the yummy. spiciest of all the entrees- but still not really hot enough to All food at Indian Delight is fresh and cooked without make it unpalatable. preservatives or additives or any kind. And all the spices- The Lamb Shami Korma ($9.95) was another exotic 25 different spices are used - are imported from India. treat, much like the beef dish, except lighter in color because India Delight is open Monday through Saturday, from BOSTON , a lighter cream was used. 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m., and on Sunday from 5-10 p.m. SAIL LOFT~ We also sampled some selections from the vegetarian Luncheon specials are served Tuesday through Friday, ~s~ menu, including Malai Kofta ($8.95), balls of freshly minced from 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Prices range from $3.75-$5.95. A vegetables simmered in cardomon, saffron, garlic, cashews special buffet. featuring 11 different entrees, is also served BIG DEAL DINNER and light cream sauce; and Nav Rattan Karma, nine veg­ Tuesday-Friday, from 11:45 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Price is $4.95. etables sauteed in ginger, garlic, onions, cardamon, cloves Indian Delight accepts American Express, Visa and $6.95 and special spices. MasterCard. • Fresh Broiled Sole topped with Lemon It seemed that each dish we sampled tasted even better If you've never tasted Indian food (I hadn't) try it - I Butter, Rice and Vegetable • Grilled Boneless Chicken Breast topped with than the dish that had preceeded it. guarantee you'll love it. Tomato and Basil buuer. Rice and Vegetable But now, for the piece (s) de resistance (the best part)- • Fresh Cheese Tortellini and Shrimp Marinara • Fresh Grilled Steak Tips with Sauteed Onions, Rice and Vegetable • Fried Clam Roll with French Fries and Coleslaw All served with French Bread and Butter *Includes Draft Beer, House Wine, Soda or Coffee Mon.-Fri. 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Not valid wilh any olhcr coupon or discowll promotion BOSTON SAIL LOFT• ONE MEMORIAL DRIVE• CAMBRIDGE 225-2222 •On Siu: Parkin& Available Jlours: • J.,t Outside Kendall Sq1WC Sun-Tuca ll:30am-l0pm • Daily Blackboard Specials Wed-Sat ll:30 am-ll pm • Outside Patio Open Cocktail• 'ti! I am Wcstlv l'mnitin& • RcSlllar Mc:nu Available All Day

Now open for LUNCH 8t DINNER AMVET SUNDAY BRUNCH TIIRIFT STORE Noon-3pm Is Accepting Applications CLASSIC INDIAN CUISINE For the Following Positions: 1353 Beacon Street • Brookline TAKE our OK EAT IN -Telemarketing-Route Drivers - 734-CURY • 734-2879 ~tock Processors - Sales Personnel- Apply in Person RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 10 AM. - IP.M. Tuesday-Thursday 1700 Beacon St., Brookline 80 Brighton Ave. Pig 'N' Whistle -.....--~ 617-277-3400 Near Greenline B, Bus Rts. 57 & 66 A Traditional Authentic Old-Fashioned Diner ~~~,'f:> ~I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Breakfast Served All Day Everyday INDIAN DELIGHT On any night of the week from 5:30 p.rn. to 7:00 AUTHENTIC INDIAN CUISINE p.rn. you will reap the reward for dining early at • Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches • Steak Dinners THE GARDEN GALLERY • Hot Turkey Sandwiches • Fish & Chips 15% OFF DINNER ENTREES Restaurant • Pork Chop Dinners • Baked Meatloaf ...... 4.. 12/S'91 Select one of the followlng entrees: • Veal/Chix Cutlet w/spaghetti -Queen Cut Prime Rib- -Chicken Selection of the Month- • Old Fashioned Franks n' Beans -Skewer of Lamb Shiskebob- -Fish Selection of the Month- -Veal Selection of the Month- & Complete dinner Includes: Potato • Vegetable • Rolls Butter lnclvdes salad. potato. vegetable. OPEN MONDA V - SA TU RDA V 5:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. coffee or tea and dessert Taxes ond gratuities not Included 226 N. Beacon St. • Brighton For only $9.95 HOLIDAY INN - BOSTON BROOKLINE 254-8058 ' 1200 Beacon Street. Brookline Call For Orders To Go 277-1200 December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 13

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No, silly, it's not Laverne and Shirley; it's Frankie (Michelle Pfeiffer) and Johnny (AI Pacino). Rated Rat Copley Place.

Continued from page 9 prising but the wait's just not worth it. even bigger mistake is his stumbling on to big-league Rated Rat the Cinema 57 and suburban theaters. corruption at the Vatican Bank. The discovery decreases his chances to die of natural causes exponentially. Whereas the Suburban Commando *** .. . This is fun - albeit of the movie's chances to die- naturally or otherwise-remain mindless variety. Starring the World Wrestling Federation the same: damn good. champeen Hulk Hogan as extraterrestrial champeen/good Check your neighborhood video store. guy/warrior Shep Ramsey, who stops off at our little planet for some R&R. Posing as a rather large Frenchman, the Pure Luck* ... Pure crap is more like it. Just another case Hulskter winds up having to fend off some ~ Spectacular

Rambling Rose *** 1/2 ... Pure joy as a precocious, adolescent Georgia boy (Lukas Haas) discovers the ways and wiles of the world. Compelling, discomforting, yet sensitive and charming. The acting' s damn fine, too. With a cast that includes DianeLaddandLauraDem, quality becomes axiomatic. RatedR at the Copley Place and suburban theaters. MANY MORE GIFT IDEAS Richochet ** ... O.K. It's OUR GIFT TO YOU finally here. Proof that pro­ coupon ducer Joel Silver doesn't have to toss a 100 mil and Bruce Willis into a film to FREE spell "flop." Silver can do EARRINGS the same thing with just 20 WITH ANY PURCHASE mil. It's called Richochet OVER$14 and it stars Denzell Wash­ IE}!IP ington and the leering John Exp. Dec. 24, 1991 Lithgow in a cheap imita­ ~ion of Cape Fear. The SALE ending's slick and a tad sur- 1/3 to 1/2 OFF ALL FALL WINTER COLLECTIONS J Page 14 The Journal December 5, 1991

We're Specialist~ ... .-"!""'"------~--

Dr. Robert Weinberg Dr. Willam Reichel Dr. Toby Wesselhoeft · in Family Medicine ... and now accepting Bay State Patients.

Continuity of care by the same physician ... Family Practice represents the ,1 rebirth of the traditional General Practice. For today's treatment of the vast majority of medical problems and the promoti'on of health and wellness. Wouldn't you Ilk• a phyalclan who apeclallzea In you? Family Practice is committed to the care of the very young to the elderty ... but .. . we also have speciali8ts in all pther disciplines whenever referral is appropriate or necessary. Best of al ... morning, afternoon or evening hours. TAHPS and Blue Cross provjders and other insurance plans where II applicable. : We're loCllted et 388 Commonweatth ~ Dustin Hoffman is a little big man (Dutch Schultz) in Billy Bathgate. Rated R at A,,... ,_ the GrMr1 Line. For yow Copley Place. appointment wltll your personal . -...... -.. _. -,..~ .... ~-· ••. - ~-7171 ••. today. ..-...ly

Continu.edfrompage 13 comfort. But why quibble over trifles when Hollywood's already talking about . THE BRITISH COLLECTION nasty intergalactic bounty hunters (Mark Terminator 3. Maybe, next time, the pro­ " SpecS,lizi.ng in fine Imported Prints Calaway better known as The Undertaker to ducers mightrealJy stretch the film 'scred­ all the Saturday morning TV wrestling fans is ibility by making Arnold a Democrat, •We offer a large selection of hand coloured traditional subjects one of them) as well as his arch-enemy Gen­ RatedRfor Republican wherever Arnold in restrike from 18th, 19th, and early 20th century plates. For eral Suitor (William Ball). Toss in some neat says he wants it screened. that special gift that will give enduring pleasure. turns by Shelley Duval, Jack Elam and Chris­ Call now and order for the holidays. topher Lloyd and you've got the next best 29th Street ** ... The last time Danny thing to a Royal Rumble. Aiello graced the Big Screen it was in Free oon.sultation for your home and office. Rated PG at the Copley Place, the Circle and Hudson Hawk, the Ishtar of the '90s. A 617-969-6964 suburban theaters. turkey of grand scale. With 29th Street, Aiello's latest, it looks like he, now, can TheTerminator2: JudgmentDay**1{2 ... A stuff the turkey. Advertised as "Frank kinder and gentler Arnold. Can you believe it? Capra with four-letter words," 29th Street The muscle-bound Republican as a good Ter­ fails to utilize the most important four­ minator? Well, believe it because that's what letter word - good. Instead, it gives us director James Cameron serves up in Termi­ fair and so-so. It tries hard to be It's a nator 2: Judgement Day, the $90 million dol­ WonderfulLifeonMeonStreets, but winds Selby. "Womens Hard to Find Sizes" ~ lar sequel to his 1984 sci-fi classic and mega­ up more like TV's "Get a Life" at a stop hit, The Terminator, whichcostjust$6miland sign. some change. What he doesn't serve up is a Rated R at the Charles, the Circle and movie that's as good as the original. Not even suburban theaters. close. In the original, Arnold's Terminator was out for blood. Human blood. Linda Year of the Gun ** ... Don't expect . "-Q Hamilton's blood. She played Sarah Connor, miracles with director John Ii . the mother-to-be of a son destined to lead a Frankenheimer' s latest If you do, you '11 s:f"T~" ttHush PuppJ revolution against human-hating cyborgs out be disappointed because all you get is a 16 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON • (617) 426-7699 to destroy humanity in the year 2029. But goofy Andrew McCarthy playing an Across Tremont Street rom Boston Common Arnie failed thanks to Hamilton and visions of American journalist, who becomes a tar­ .. profit-dripping sequels. And now he's back as get when he unwittingly gets mixed up a good guy{ferminator to protect Sarah's kid with the Red Brigade while at work in FOR DELIVERY CALL: 739-7270 who's grown into a wise-ass, 10-year-old. By Italy. His co-stars, including the irresist­ the end of the movie, Arnie's Terminator has ible Sharon Stone' (Total Recall}, don't 1 p ~~-/t_J. P ~""- - AUTHE.NTICTHAICUISINE. become Hymie the Robot (You see, the kid help with performances that couldn't cut l>~f.<. l>~ at Cleveland Circle made the big guy promise he wouldn't kill it in community theater. A~ © ® Su.(ocJ. anyone). And the movie's been reduced to just Rated R at the Charles and suburban SPR ING ROLLS 4.75 SltRIMP BROCCOLI 9.95 another slam-barn-thank you-special effects­ theaters. GOLDEN TRIANGLES 3.95 CHILI SHRIM P 11 9.95 man blur. What's more, there are enough BETWEEN me SHEETS 4.95 SHRIMP SNOWPEA 9.95 THAI CHICKEN WINGS 4.50 GARLIC SHRIMP 9.95 loopholes in the script to have sci-fi fans - Bill Kelly BISTRO SHRIMP 5.25 SHRIMP BASIL 11 9.95 In BISTRO SAl'lUf.ER 9.50 BISTRO TRIO 11 .25 retreating to watch reruns of Lost Space for a c~ · 1 • 1 f) .. I. PIK POW SQUID 11 8.95 "' ~- ~ CHILIFI SH ll 13.50 CHICKEN CASHEW NUTS 7.95 THREE rLAVORS FISH I 13.50 CHICKEN RAMA GARDEN I 7.95 FISHERHl'N'S DELIGHT I H.25 CHICKEN BROCCOLI 7.95 PLA JIAl"I 13.50 DUCK 61STRO 9.50 SEASHOJ(f SAUTt: t 11 .25 CHOO CHfElXJcK 11 • 9.50 CHOO CttEt;SEAfOOD 11 11.25 TAM¥f l1!U.)~I 9JiQ DO~}HLl'tATVRt. 9.95 TM1Amrmc~N1 ~ N u . 1 D:,. © CHICKEl'I CHILlll 7.95 ~-"-~ s GINGf'.R CHICKEN 7.95 l'AO Ttfl\I .._ 6.25 CHICKtN BASIL 11 7.9fi BISTRO fRIED ~ICE J 6.25 PRfW WARN CH ICKEN 7.95 SPICY Fl(IED RICE I 6.25 ROYAL CHICKEN 7.95 STEAMr;p RICE .75 GARLIC CHICKEN 795 "::f...J,/ .,.-t~ll• • ONE NIGHT IN BANGKOK Ill i95 ~ 617-273-5454 • BURLINGTON, MA • 800-649-5567 TOFU GARDEN 6.75 WHY PROFESSIONALLY TRAIN YOUR DOG? BECAUSE TRAINING IS A DOG'S BESf FRIEND! TOFU BASILll 6.75 g<4 z TOFU TAMARIND 6.75 "A wen mannered, obedient dog offers a lifetime of companianship andjoy to its owner. Successful effective BEEF BASIL II 8.50 VEGETABLE PAD THAI 5.75 training depends on the quality of communication betwen the owner and the dog. Although no dog is to old BEEF BROCC.OLI 8.50 RAMA GARDEN I 6.25 to train, the young dog, when developed properly, can be your ultimate canine companion.· GINGER BEEr 8.50 PREW WARN VEGETABLE 6.75 BEEF SNOWPtA 8.50 r------r------r------~ GARLIC BEtr 8.SQ ttlOT RAJA BEEF 8.50 11 llOT and SPICY $15.00 OFF I $50.00 OF~ I $5.00 OFF I ONt NIGHT IN BANGKOK 111 8.50 Ill VCRY llOT ANO SPICY I TRAINING ASSESSMENT & PROFESSIONAL PET GROOMING CONSULTATION I ANY OF OUR I OR BOARDING FOR YOUR I Join Us Before or After the Movies ... I SO VARIETY OF DOG OR CAT (REG. $25.00)" I AKC PUPPIES L _J 1952 BEACON ST.•Across from the Cleveland Circle Cinema L ------December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 15

problems of sexual harass­ Conttinued from page 2 ment in the workplace.

Sexual harassment in the Get trimmed workplace for Franciscan On Nov. 6, state Reps. Susan Tracy and Pamela Resor Hospital (D-Acton) filed a bill to implement sexual harassment education and training in the workplace. Dellaria Hair Salon at The proposed law will apply to all employers with six or 1236 Comm. Ave., Allston more full or part-time employees, both public or private, willcuthaironSunday,Dec. that do business within Massachusetts. 8 from 12-4 p.m. to benefit ·. · · It will require the posting of a sexual harassment notice the Franciscan Children's in a prominent place in the workplace. The notice, at a Hospital and no appoint­ minimum, must provide information about the illegality of ments are necessary. The sexual harassment - including a definition and examples cost of a regular haircut is State Rep. Susan Tracy has filed a bill to implement sexual harassment education and of sexual harassment-as well as the complaint procedure $10. Franciscan Children's training in the workplace. which all victims can use through the Massachusetts Com­ Hospital and Rehabilitation Derek Szabo photo mission Against Discrimination (MACO). The law will also require annual notification to all Center is a non-profit 100-bed hospital and rehabilitation Applications for Boston Edison Christmas Gift certificates employees about the illegality of sexual harassment in the center affiliated with Boston University School of Medi­ are being mailed with the utility's November and December workplace, the availability ofan internal complaint process cine. The hospital specializes in inpatient and outpatient billing. Applications may also be obtained by writing to to address problems of sexual harassment,the availability services for children, newborn to age 21, who have special Holiday Gift Certificate, Boston Edison Company, Customer of the commission's complaint process for sexual harass­ physical, emotional and educational needs. Service P-343, 800 Boylston St., Boston, MA 02199. ment and how to con.tact the MACO. In addition the law will require employers with six or Another bright idea from Pearl Harbor observance by more employees to conduct a training program for all new employees within one year of hiring on issues of sexual Edison the BECC harassment and the complaint process. Additional training will be required fornew supervisory Boston Edison is offering a $25 Christmas gift certificate, The Brighton Evangelical Congregational Church and managerial employees to identify and properly address which will be applied against the recipient's electric bill. Continued on page 18 ' We're always showing up at the worst possible moments Last year, the American Red Cross of Massochusetts Bay responded to 454 disaster incidents with 313 on~I volunteers donating some 4,845 hours, helping 1,071 families. + EXPERIENCED PSYCHOLOGIST If you'd care to learn more about-or be a part of-this very special corps, "\merica.n Red Cross Helping people tap their own resources is the please give us a call at (617) 262-1234 w...,... ..,. ... ,...... ,,._,_ work of Sumner Silverman, Ph.D., psychotherapist. For 20 years, Dr. Silverman has worked with issues of relationships, quality of life, occupation, self­ esteem and sexuality. "I feel comfortable addressing a wide spectrum of personal problems," he says. The llimalayas, Dr. Silverman works with many clients in occu­ pations that require high-quality, original output. "Such Only Blocks Away! people periodically have problems producing," he says. "I deal with creativity problems like self-esteem issues, cre­ ative block and self-sabotage. I help people obtain access Come and Celebrate to their creative reserves." Dr. Silverman has been a jeweler and sculptor Christmas in the Sumner Silverman for years and knows about the highs and lows associated works with the creative and with artistic expression. "Whether it's artistic creation or Himalayas professional community. other personal issues, I work to solve the specific problem, using behavioral techniques where they may be helpful and others where appropriate," he says. "One of my favorite techniques is plain common sense. Featuring handcrafted gift items from Nepal, "More than anything, I enjoy exploring a personality. Joining forces with the client can Bhutan, Sikkam and Tibet. Remember our be moving and exciting, not to mention bene ficial. We are riddles to ourselves. Solving the puzzle handmade Christmas Ornamenmts. is a wonderful part of this work." He cautions against self-sabotage, which frequently results from the need to be, or the fear of being brilliant. "Professional people and artists fear doing something so well that they'll have to Jive up to that standard forever. "Often they sabotage their fluency of produc tion, hiding behind the Prem-La belief that if they were only producing on a steady basis, they would be brilliant. Many times merely 221 Newbury St. pointing this out to people ends it." Dr. Silverman offers clients a genuinely sympathetic attitude. Boston, MA 02116 "Real concern, combined with experience, is effective in helping people find solutions," he says. 266-8961 •FAX 247-2640 Dr. Silverman has evening office hours and accepts health insurance. Call: 491-4203.

BBQ/Rotisserie Chicken BBf&'llotisserie Chicken ~ 114 Chicken Dinner s2n 112 Chicken 8311! IJ-2 Chicken Plate •an ,~· Whole ChJeken •:-w~ *6!!!!

, ~ Expires ·age 16 The Journal December 5, 1991

(.Advertise in the I Journal t It Just Makes Sense Cracking the case L For Rates Call: Hidden accessory 254-0334 Police arrested Alvin Franklin of Brighton on Nov. 30, and charged him with possession of a class B substance ~ believed to be crack cocaine. Police are seeking a black male in connection with an According to reports, police observed an unknown anned robbery that took place on Fidelis Way on Nov. 24. Get professional help at black male chasing Franklin out of 14 Fidelis Way. Offic­ According to police, five black men approached a man I rates you can afford. I Prices as low as: ers approached Franklin and saw him discard two small walking on Fidelis Way. One of the men removed a small ~ ~ ~ • Studios $35 • I BR's $40~ baggies containing a hard white substance believed to be black gun from his clothing and and ordered the victim to .; • 2 BR's $45 • 3 BR's $50 Ro crack cocaine. The suspect was placed under arrest and give up his money and his jewelry. The suspect did as he ~Call for more details A other 1iu1 ~ advised of his rights. He stated that the baggies were fake was told, then returned to his home on Chandler Street and i Marliz ~ and that he was robbed. The other man went back into 14 called police. Cltanlna Str•lct I Fidelis Way and could not be located. I 969-6991 I I 1-soo-255-6991 (24br.> I Revolutionary drug bust Big Mac to go On Nov. 29 police executed a search warrant for 107 Pol ice arrested Boris Mankita of Hyde Park and George Gordon St. and arrested Maria Zapata and charged her with Fitch of Jamaica Plain on Nov. 29, and charged him with trafficking in cocaine. Police seized drug paraphernalia, breaking and entering a Lothan Road apartment after the personal papers, and 20 bags of cocaine in excess of 100 residents of the apartment observed the suspect coming out grams. Also seized was $17,815 in cash. of the apartment building carrying a large computer under a bed sheet. A resident of the building observed the suspects flee in a 1980 Oldsmobile and followed them to the Strathmore Take the money and run Road, Beacon Street area, where he lost sight of the suspects. The resident then returned home to call police with Police are looking for a suspect in connection with an information about the suspects and their vehicle. Police anned robbery of Sean's Foodarama on Brighton A venue WONDER YEARS, INC. then located the suspects and the vehicle at Westminster on Nov. 28. Street and Metropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park. They were The store manager told police that an unknown black CHILDCARE CENTER then placed under arrest for breaking and entering. The male came charging into the variety store, holding a knife • Montessori or t=hing mvironmcnt , above his head, demanding cash. The suspect took ap­ • Full day or p;;rt·timrlyw-round progr.un computer, however, was not found. Detectives are investi­ Preschool and toddler care in happy, gating further. proximately $50 in cash from the register, then fled on foot safe mvironment up Parkvale Avenue towards Quint Avenue, with three Loc:ited in Victorian building. unknown black males who were waiting outside. S seperate activity rooms. Police searched the area but could not locate the sus­ Located in Brighton area Fully licensed· pects. Applications now being accepted 783-4819 1 r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · ~- ~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The 900 Date Connection Canned food COAST TO COAST . drive for the Police/ The Romance Line Salvation Army community MEET THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL .The Key Club is a high school club dedicated to community service. In keep­ ing with the giving spirit of Thanksgiv­ meet MEN &WOMEN ing, the key club of Brighton High School sponsored a canned food drive to benefit The next meeting of the Allston­ From All Over The USA Brighton police and the community will Choose the Area (by area code) You Want the Salvation Anny. Over 1,100 cans were donated, with be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 12. the winning homeroom receiving a pizza The guest speaker will be Det. Fran FREE VOICE MAIL BOXES party graciously donated by Papa Gino's Mulhern who will speak about the Vic­ of Watertown. tim Awareness program. All are wel­ Listen to Their Messages The Brighton High faculty advisor is come. or Leave Your Own / , Col. WilliamLee; the Kiwanis Club advi­ sor is Bob Glowacky. OUR PROFILE SERVICES PROVIDE THE GREATEST SELECTION OF SINGLES INTERESTED IN MEETING Comanche OTHER SINGLES FROM THEIR WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR FACILITY & SERVICES ••• Type & Images PART OF THE USA • AN IN ORDER TO BEST SERVE OUR COMMUNITY •Desktop EXCITINGWA Y TO Publishing MEET THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL ~~ 140 HARVARD AVE.• ALLSTON• 783-2030 . Production ·System ~; CHECKS CASHED • T PASSES • LOTIERY Upgrades ~·", PAYMENTS ACCEPTED FOR GAS, EDISON & TELEPHONE We Cash • Travelers Checks Wt Offer •Stamps/Envelopes •Image •Payroll Checks •Money Orders •Money Orders •Western Union Enhancement • Governnunt Checks •Personal Checks • Utility Pay CtnJtr •MC/VISA •Municipal Checks •Ow of State Checks •Mai/Boxes • Lo11ery ·Anything! • Unemploy~nJ Checks • I nsuranct Drafts • T Passes •Notary Service • Cash Advances •Welfare Checks • Cashiers Checks • Tax Preparation Call 254-4612 MUST BE 18 plus-$2.49/min Loredana, Inc December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 17 ~ ' i~M~D~~M~~

Bertha Aikens • MARKERSMONUMENTS L ~ Blanca (Rodriguez) Sierra EXPERT Brighton • Formerly of Brighton CEMETERY \f November 27, 1991 November 28, 1991 LETTERING ~:777 Bertha Aikens, of Brighton, Nov. _ Mother of Mary (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) Blanca(Rodriguez)Sierra,formerlyofBrighton,inLowell, 28 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN Nov. 27. Wife of Carlos. Mother of Carlos E., Jr. of Italy. Joanne Ackerman, Louise Anderson, Pat Mayo and Tyrone 923_8866 Daughter of Migual Rodriguez of Columbia and the late Aikens. Sister of Martha Brown, Leatha Williams, Enoch, Ernestina (Amaya). Sister of Flora Cahill of Norton and Ned, Floyd and Peter Seabrook. Services were Monday, Jose Rodriguez of Columbia. Funeral from the Gerald W. Dec. 2, at Grant Ame Lehman Funeral Home, 569 Cambridge St., Brighton, Church. Arrangements by J. Worren Sullivan Rkhard B. Sullivan Mondaymorning,Dec.2.AFuneralMassinStColumbkille J.B. Johnson Funeral Church followed. Friends and relatives are invited to make Home, Roxbury. SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME contributions, if inclined, to the Jimmy Fund-Dana Farber 3S·Henshaw Street, Brighton Cancer Institute, 44 Binney St, Boston, MA 02115 in memory of Mrs. Sierra 617/782-2100 • Pre-Need Plannin?_ • Price Information Available Creasey's Choice

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Courageous stand by St. Col's student "And the young shall lead us" to paraphrase a biblical Brave girl, this Pothier. She's right And furthermore, the very forces that ener­ passage. At St. Columbkille High School, that is just what And she's got a point- maybe several points. gize our communities, our society and culture, originate in is happening.Just what the doctor and the comm unity, if not Take the notion the Church does not have the necessary schools like St. Col's. Schools which have taken on even the Cardinal ordered. operating funds to keep St. Col's open, forone. OK, so these more significance in these dark days of Boston Public For those who haven't been following recent develop­ aren't the greatest of economic times, but c'mon, it's a little School education. ments in and around the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of hard to swallow the Church does not have the necessary Yes.Jan Pothier isa brave 16-year-old girl to take a stand Boston, the past few weeks have seen Bernard Cardinal Law operating funds to keep St. Col's open. It is a widely held against forces which would deny her an opportunity to and the Catholic Church make known their intentions to belief that the Church possesses vast wealth, enough to realize her potential and enrich our society. shut down at least five parochial schools, as well as St. make due in even these harsh economic times. The question remains, however, whether the Church and .::olumbkille High School in Brighton, for want of necessary Even St. Col's Father Shmaruk concedes the parish is Boston's Cardinal are brave enough to rescind their plans to operating funds. not short of money-currently St. Col's parish underwrites shut down St. Col's and in so doing give Pothier and her Enter one Jan Pothier, a junior class member at St. Col's both St. Columbkille High School and elementary school to schoolmates that opportunity. High School, and one who has trouble grasping the notion the tune of $38,000. An investment in the children is an investment in the that there is a shortage of funds to keep her school open. The One would think $38,000 would be a small investment future. 16-year-old Pothier, one brave girl, has decided to take the to make to ensure St. Col's remains open. A small invest­ Cardinal, the Church, and St. Col's parish priest, Father ment to make for such a big return down the road. A return Richard J. Shmaruk, on to keep her beloved school open. that has fallen into jeopardy because of the impending Whatever the consequences. closings. Pothier contends the hierarchy really doesn't care about Pothier says the school is the lifeblood of the Church and Letters to the keeping the school open - that they'd sooner throw in the suggests that to shut it down would be ultimately to shut towel. And she adds she's not about to let them get away down the Church. That the very forces that energize the Editor with it. Not as long as she's here to fight the good fight Church originate in the school.

m=-rrnmm=n-'@'M? ··mrnn=mm~=mn'·''.r::······.-,:·mnr•rrrnmrnrnnrnr::'"·"'"···---·.···-=; send to :1 The Allston- Granada rental increase too much Brighton Journal To the editor: P.O. Box 659

The Granada House in Brighton has been a valuable in state funding for programs is an injustice which will Boston, MA 02258 resource for the Brighton community and a large population leave this community unable to provide effective help for of recovering alcoholics. those most at need. For the past 10 years, over 800 men and women from I have referred many individuals to Granada House various ethnic groups, socioeconomic levels, race, religious over the past 10 years and am proud of the affiliation I have affiliations and sexual orientation have been offered a with this agency. Never once in those years did I receive chance to turn their lives around. any complaint from any resident I had referred. As graduates of the program, they have maintained their The agency is a caring, supportive, and vital part of the ties to the Brighton Allston community and are productive Brighton Allston neighborhood. It should not be lost. taxpayers and registered voters. A proposal to increase the rental fee paid by Granada James Ranahan, N.C.A.C. II House by over 200 percent in these days of drastic cutbacks Hyde Park

r Publlat..r B.C. and Crystal Transport on Robert L. Marchione GM>Mal Man•gM wrong side Anthony L. Skidmore Editor Bill Kelly To the editor: We feel that Boston College and Crystal Transport Photogr•phy Derek Szabo We the residents of the 1729 Carriage Road area of should be responsible in having a set of traffic lights put up Tom Brown Commonweal th Avenue in Brighton do not want the Crystal at that comer (no expense to the city) as they are the only ones who benefit from the service. R•port.n/Columnlm Transport Buses that pick up students at Boston College Linda Rosenaance coming down that side of the street. There are numerous I have lived in this area for over 40 years, as well as Beverly Creasey children and senior citizens living there, and we would like some of my neighbors, and have never had a problem like Editorial lnt.IM to keep them from harm. this happen before. Don Readtinger Recently, because of an accident at the comer of Please help us relieve this situation as soon as possible, a.sign •nd Production Colbourne Road and Commonwealth Avenue, the buses as before something else terrible happens. David Schwartz well as all the other traffic were re-routed to our area. The Shelly Wyne

Ad11Mtlslng A"ount Ex«:utl11H Phil J. Caparso Ann· Marie Carriere John E. Frenier Tim Hosker Continued from page 15 David W. Manson School Basketball League for the 1991-92 season. The John B. Mc:Sherry league was started in 1978 and includes such standout (BECC) will participate in the 50th anniversary of the attack CustomM R.i•tions squads as St. Anthony's of Everett and the perennial pow­ Stefania Baocari on Pearl Harbor, Saturday, Dec. 7. The observance is under erhouse, St. Agnes of Arlington. Presentation will join St. the direction of the Dept. of Veterans Services of Boston TM Journal la publiehed -.ltly by the Brighton ,,._nf/H Columbkille as Allston-Brighton representatives in the Pub/Wling COIJNK•lion, Boa 658, Boaton, ....._ 02258. Subac:rip- and under the leadership of Thomas Martarazzo, Director. league. 110,. - available wi1hin Allston, Brighton, Brookline and moat eo.ton Nalghbomooda, at• ra• of $18.00 per ye• and otlwr .,... The bells will be tolled from 11:55 a.m. for 21 minutes. via tlrat clau mat at $45.00 per ye•. The Church doors will be open for prayers and anyone TM JounvJ la sold at newutanda h'oughout Brooklne and Boston. Call (1117)-254-4334 for advertlalng ratH and interested may come participate in the tolling. Interested Superintendent's Town informallon. TM Journal la • membet' of the C«llfied Audit of people should see Bob Morley, Chairman of the Deacons. Clr.Uall-Inc. • The New England Preu Aun. Meetings 0 ~·~ ~-~ USSPI ft.\ir..\n ~ / ~· •.. ~ Dr. Lois Harrison-Jones, superintendent of Boston ~lllf 11( U\!JU~u ~ : · - '; NATIONAL Nf:WSPll.P£A ~. :· :u =. Hoopla at Presentation schools, will preside at a series of meetings to discuss the ASSOCIATION ' .. , •• ~ City's educational needs and priorities, and the 1992-93 The Our Lady of Presentation School has joineJ nine budget development process. For more information, call \.C 1991 Brighton illtaMng« PubllalWng Corp. All rights~. ..,,/ other area schools in the Middlesex Catholic Elementary 726-6200. 7 ': t " .L\ t JCJ' u·1~t ,I H:.J J 11Jg10. UI, I .\,C l December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 19 Community Calendar

The Center announces its partici­ Announcements pation in lhe USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals Ice skating classes are available to participating chil­ Registration for ice skating classes at MDC Ice Skating dren at no separate charge without Rinks will be held the week of Nov .10. Lessons for children regard to race, color, national ori­ and adults; beginner and intermediate levels, use figure and gin, sex, age or handicap. hockey skates. Fee for children: $59; for adult: $70. Both fees include admission, lesson and practice. For rink loca­ What's happening at the Jack­ tion in your area and specific registration times, call Bay son/Mann Community Center State Ice Skating School at: 965-4460. Pre-school: now accepting 3-year­ olds. Fill out an application at the The college spirit at the Allston-Brighton YMCA Community Center, Monday-Fri­ The A-B YMCA will host a college application seminar, day, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. More info can Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Brighton Congregational Church, be obtained contacting Bill 404 Washington St, Brighton, MA. The seminar will assist Romond at 635-5156. high school seniors with the completion of lheir college applications and provide financial aid information. Parents Faneuil Afterschool Program: encouraged to attend. Further information may be obtained There's still time to enroll your by calling 782-3535 or 787-3803. child in the Faneuil Afterschool & Tutorial Program. Ages,6-13.Call Area skating rinks open Shirley Hanna at 635-5230, Mon­ The Brighton Daly MDC Rink and the Cleveland Circle day-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Reilly MDC Rink are open for the season. Public skating hours at the Daly Rink are: Mon.-Fri., from 9 a.m. to noon; Girls Center: Jackson/Mann Girls' Mondays, 8-10 p.m.; Fridays, 7-9 p.m.; Saturdays and Center, 32 Rugg Rd. in Allston, is Sundays,2-5p.m.; Sundays, 7-9p.m. ThehoursatlheReilly recruiting girls, 12-14, for a vari­ Rink are: Mon.-Fri., from 9 a.m. to noon; Fridays, 7-9 p.m.; ety of activities after school and Saturdays and Sundays, 2-4 p.m. Ice skating classes are occasionally weekends. Contact taught by the Bay State Ice Skating School for boys and Louise Sowers at 635-5157 for girls, ages 5 and up and adults. Lessons begin in late more info. November. The 7-week series is $39 for children, $70 for adults. CaU the Bay State Ice Skating School at 965-4460 for Oak Square Senior Club information. Bus trip to Daytona Beach beach, Florida (options to Miami Beach): Home for Little Wanderers' 1992 calendar departure, Feb. 15, 1992; return, The New England Home for Little Wanderers' 1992 Calen­ Feb. 29, 1992. For more informa­ dar of Children's Art, a Boston tradition, is the perfect gift tion: contact Mary Fox, Oak for friends, family, co-workers - anyone for that matter. Square Senior Club president at Give a gift lhat really lasts year-round and one that helps (617) 254-3638. hundreds of troubled children and families of The New Allston resident Benny Sattlewhite spruces up the Union Square Christmas England Home. Each month features a full-color work ofart Christ Church Cambridge Tree at the Jackson Mann School. Derek Szabo photo by a child at The New England Home. Calendars are $8 each Christmas Fair (for orders of 10 or more, $5 each). For more information, The Christ Church Cambridge, in Harvard Square, is seek­ Noon. call Zelda at (617) 783-7070, ext 227, or send your check, . ing artists for its Christmas Fair. If interested, please call name and address to The New England Home for Little 924-2183 and leave name, address, and type of artwork. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary Social and Bazaar Wanderers, 20 Linden St., Boston, MA 02134. The V.F.W. Aux. 669 will hold a Country Store and Bazaar, Dec. 8, at406 Cambridge St., Allston. Doors open at 1 p.m. Baby Clothes Collection The Respect Life Committee of Our Lady of the Presenta­ Auditions El Tremedal Coffeehouse tion Parish will be collecting new baby clothes for distribu­ Vance Gilbert and Deborah Silverstein and Paul Silvius, tion to needy mothers through the Pregnancy Help Office of will perform at El Tremedal Coffeehouse on Dec. 13 at 8 the Archdiocese of Boston on the weekend of Dec. 7 and 8. Int'! Women's Day Video Festival p.m. The Coffeehouse is located at St. John's Methodist Items may be placed in the decorated baby bassinet in front Women performers, musicians, dancers, performance art­ Church, 80 Mt. Auburn St, Watertown.The concert will of the altar after Mass. Infant sleepers, undershirts and ists, poets representing many cultures are needed for the 8th benefit the village ofTremedal, Watertown's sister city in El layette items would be especially appreciated. Please do not annual International Women's Day Video Festival. Audi­ Salavador. Admission is $6. For more info, call 924-3795. wrap your gift or bring used clolhing. Call Marianne Lu thin tions will be held Sat., Dec. 7 from noon-6 p.m. at the at 254-0640 for more info. Cambridge Center for Adult Education, 42 Brattle St., West End House Goings-On Cambridge. The Festival is cablecast from Boston area •It's Bo Knows Challenge time at the West End House. Donate blood at St. Eliuibeth's cable TV stations and may be satellitecast nationwide via "Bo Knows" - or BKC for short - is described as a fun, The blood donor program at St Elizabeth's Hospital, 736 deep dish TV. The Festival's theme, this year, is Women new learning experience for kids which is sponsored nation­ Cambridge St., Brighton, is seeking donors for its blood and Discovery. ally by Nike, Inc. and Boys and Girls Clubs of America. The donor program. St. E.'s blood donor program follows all Bo Knows Challenge is the first of the year-long, five-part FDA guidelines and screening requirements. To make an "Nike Cross-Training Challenge" series of athletic and appointment or for more information, call the donor pro­ Classes academic competitions for Boys & Girls Club members. gram at 789-2590. The donor program is located on the Winners will receive special awards and every participant ground floor of the Physician's Residence Building on the will receive a certificate. BKC participants will also be hospital campus. Sign Language eligible for a national sweepstakes where lhey can win Nike The Mass. State Association of the Deaf will be offering jackets, backpacks and other prizes. B KC practice activities Brighton and Faneuil Branch Libraries beginner and intermediate levels of American Sign Lan­ began yesterday at lhc West End House Boys & Girls Club, •Brighton Branch (40 Academy Hill Rd.): Films and Stories guage classes starting the week of Jan. 13. The classes will 105 Allston St., Allston, and end wilh the Challenge on Dec. for Young Children - Dec. 10 at 10:30 a.m. The theme is meet once a week at a location in Allston and Brighton from 6. Club hours are Mondays and Wednesdays, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. "Our animal friends prepare for snowy days ahead." 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The classes will run for 10 weeks. and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Satur­ Further information may be obtained by calling 254-2776 • Faneuil Branch (419 Faneuil St.): Toddler Storyhours, day hours arc from Noon-6 p.m. Call 787-4044 about the Bo (voice) or 254-2955 (ITY for the Deaf and Hard of Hear- Dec. 6(9:30a.m. and 10:30a.m.)-Toddlers accompanied Knows Challenge and other school programs. by an adult will hear short stories and participate in songs, fingerplays, games and a craft. Preregistration required. Children must be at least two years old to register; Faneuil Lf L Holiday Party, Dec. 12 (6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.) - The "g_)·~~~~E_v_e_n_t_s~~~~_.ll ~~~~-F~ai_r_s~~~~___. Holiday celebration will feature refreshments, music, Santa, Our Lady of Presentation Bazaar and magician Tom Jules. Holiday Tree Lighting The annual Christmas Bazaar at Our Lady of Presentation, Mayor Raymond L. Flynn invites all to attend the Holiday 634 Washington St., Brighton, will be held, Saturday, TreeLighting in Brighton's Oak Square, Wednesday, Dec. Spaulding Child Care Center Food Pr~gram Continued on page 20 11 at 6 p.m. and Brighton Center, Wednesday, Dec. 18 at ...

Page 20 The Journal December 5, 1991 Community Calendar A Festival of Lights

Con1inuedfrompage 19 Area Jews celebrate Chanukah, this week Dec. 7, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Bazaar will include arts and crafts; white elephant; games; food; sports raffle table; baked goods; and much In case you haven't noticed candle lights Horowitz. On that occasion, there was only more. peeking through windows and resting in syna­ enough oil for one day. Since an entire week was gogues at sundown, be advised it is the time of required to produce the oil, it was a miracle that Christmas Market at the Church of the Redeemer The Festival of Lights, known more commonly the lamps burned for a week. The Annual Chrisunas Market at the Church of the Redeemer, 379 as Chanukah, which began last Sunday and Hammond St, Chestnut Hill, MA, will beheld Dec. 6, 11:30a.m.-5p.m., continues for eight days. Chanukah observers light a candleholder and Saturday, Dec. 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Seventeen boutiques, baked goods, . called a Menorah each night for eight days in crafts table, greens, quality used children's clothing and used books, Chanukah, a festival in Judaism, is a "fun memory of this miracle. A candle is lit on the first Chrisunas trees and collectibles will be on display. Santa Claus will make holiday" according to a spokesperson for the night, and an additional candle is lit each succes­ an appearance on Saturday. Lunch is available, both days. Admission: Congregation Kadimah-Toras Moshe in sive evening after sundown. Olive oil and waxed $1:00; all proceeds donated to local charities. Telephone: 566-7679. Brighton. The holiday is characterized by the candles are preferred. Three blessings are re­ kindling of lights at home and at synagogues, cited on the first night and two on successive and is considered one of the less important evenings. Jewish festivals; it is nonetheless celebrated ·'· ·'·, Lessons with zest by Jews all over the world. "The candle represents the light of the Torah still flourishing throughout the Jewish world," Bay State Ice Skating School Rabbi Horowitz of the Congregation Beth said Rabbi Horowitz. Don't be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn to enjoy the ice Pinchas in Brookline explained the historical to its fullest At the Bay State Ice Skating School, lessons taught by background of the event During the Second Rabbi Felix Kahn, of the Congregation professional instructors are available for children, 5 and older, as well as Temple, the Greeks controlled Jerusalem and Kehillath Israel in Brookline, added, "The , adults. For details, call the school at 965-4460. attempted to stop Jews from practicing their Menorah's light, its reflection, [allows] adults to faith. The Greeks failed and the Jews com­ forget their fears and children to hear the tales of memorated their victory with the lighting of the miracle and valor of the heroes who have candles. died for the faith of their people. Its light is the symbol of liberation and of the inalienable right Meetings It took a "special type of oil, untouched by of human beings to live and worship in freedom. unclean hands," to light the candles, said Rabbi BAIA ~ The Brighton Allston Improvement Association monthly meeting will be ~l~· held , Thursday, Dec. 5, at the Brighton Police Station community room. !~$.!'· . The District 14 Police Station is located in Brighton Center; the meeting '.'. ~·"; begins at 7:30p.m. Captain Salucci is expected lo attend as are represen­ Happy Chanukah . · tatives from Boston University and Boston College. Elected officials are encouraged to auend.

- compiled by Bill Kelly from the Journal Staff to you and yours

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Happy Holidays Season's Greetings PEACE AND HEALTH to our community from to all our patrons ~ Thank You Hahnemann Stadium Auto Body Hospital 305 Western Ave. • Brlghtlon The College Sub Shop 1515 Commonwealth Avenue 2197 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton 254-6163 Brighton• 787-1171 254-1100 I --~ lo •t December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 21 l ...... ~~------l llilEIB I

Making it on your own 1 cup pitted dates 1 cup raisins sticking, for20 minutes or until the puree is reduced to about 1 cup coconut flakes (preferably unsweetened) By Jane Brody 6 cups (the puree will thicken when it is chilled). 1(2 cup confectioners• sugar 4. Pack the hot puree into hot sterilized canning jars, cover 2 tablespoons sherry or orange juice Coconut flakes for There is no better present than one you make yourself. the jars and process them for 10 minutes in a boiling-water garnish (optional) Ground nuts for garnish (optional) Traditional food gifts - wine, liquor, cookies and cakes bath. - often lack nutritional value or virtue. I offer here some 1. In a chopping bowl or food processor, finely chop the of my own make-ahead favorites that, for the various DRIED FRUIT BALLS (about SO balls) apricots, dates, raisins and coconut. Stir in the sugar and reasons noted, will be warmly welcomed by health-con­ This is a wholesome treat I adapted from "Woman's Day sherry or juice, mixing the ingredients thoroughly. scious recipients. Gifts From Your Kitchen.•• 2. Snip off enough of the mixture to shape into I-inch balls (first dusting your hands with powdered sugar, if neces­ l DOUBLY HOT HORSERADISH MUSTARD (about Preparation tips: A food processor makes preparation a sary). 3/4 cup) snap. The fruit balls can be prepared way in advance and Roll the fruit balls in the coconut or ground nuts (if desired). This is one helluva mustard. I make it in large batches and frozen in layers separated by wax paper. For freezer storage, Place the fruit balls in layers in a container, separating the give it as gifts. Recipients appreciate it more than a bottle seal the fruit balls in plastic or place them in a tightly layers with wax paper, and tightly cover the container. of wine oi: flowers, and invariably ask for the recipe. covered container. So, for all the world to know, here is Brody's famous SPICY CARAMELIZED PECANS (about 2 cups) mustard 1 cup dried apricots I guarantee a warm reception for these nuts, which can be - an extremely low-sodium, low-fat condiment that's Continued on page 26 sure to stimulate your taste buds. It keeps for months - .------­ even a year or more - in the refrigerator.

Preparation tip: A little of this mustard goes a long way. But since it keeps without being processed or sealed, you --· ------· ··--·------·-·------can prepare a double or quadruple batch by doubling or quadrupling the ingredients listed. If made in a food processor, lengthy processing is needed to achieve a mus­ tard consistency. Expres s the warmth 1/4 cup cider vinegar 3 tablespoons white-wine vinegar of the holidays 2 tablespoons mustard seeds 1/4 cup mustard powder (mild and/or hot) 1(2 teaspoon red-pepper flakes 1 1(2 tablespoons honey Or lhe FTD'"' 1 tablespoon drained bottled horseradish Season's Greetings"' Bouquet. just ca 11 1. Add the ingredients to a blender (if your blender has a or visit us today. minijar, use that for a single batch) and process the ingre­ dients at high speed until the mixture is smooth. 2. Transfer the mustard to a small clean jar, cover the jar tightly and refrigerate the mustard.

APPLE-PEAR BUTTER (about 6 one-half pints) This simple, lovely spread is made without added sugar. The cider and fruit provide natural sweetness. 1 gallon apple cider 3 pounds ripe pears (e.g., Anjous or Bartletts) 2 pounds tart apples (e.g., Granny Smiths)

1. In a wide-mouthed kettle, boil the cider for 30 or more Sawin ~[orist minutes or until the cider is reduced by half (to 2 quarts). 238 Faneuil Street, Brighton 2. Peel, core and dice the pears and apples and add them to the cider. Boil the mixture for 1 hour or until the fruit is 254-4454 reduced to a very thick pulp. all major credit cards by phone 3. Puree the mixture in a food processor or blender. If the puree is too thin for a spread, return it to a non-stick - ·---·- ______, saucepan and simmer it over low heat, stirring it often (wearing an oven mitt to avoid splash-up bums) to prevent

M inihan~.:~st fm!'!el£r~~ i ~G Q!f!de n Shop ETHNIC All Occassion/Holiday Say It With Flowers• Make Sure They're Ours I OPEN SUNDAYS I

Cards Available CHANUICAH A OIRISTMAS CARDS RUSSIAN Our Greenhouse is Overflowing with Beautiful Plants CHRISTMAS TREES ITALIAN WREATHS GREEK LITHUANIAN Ample Free Parking• All Credit Cards Accepted MISTLETOE SWEDISH POINSETTIAS SPANISH World Wide Delivery• Great Friendly Staff CHRISTMAS CACTUS FRENCH POLISH AND LOTS MORE CHINESE 425 Washington St.• Brighton Center JAPANESE STUFF- 254-1130 Our Shop is BriJTIJTiing with Holiday Gift Ideas 1st w'."11*'1 ct Son; Com"on M~. n·s ~unda~, let"s get ~otng IO pndma"s... and I wanna bring her Flowers. .. Whcie can we get Flowers on Sunday, Mom?" ••••- •••- - • - ...... - .. -·•• - •• Mom. "Minihane 1 alcoura. Dennis Minihane is such I ruceman... Hehu the freshest nowenarnund and his.~. well, they're just IO!'!son.a~le." , t

Page 22 The Journal December 5, 1991

Bulletin: Duke was a German skipper

Sparta? Very, very, good show! - Unsigned, South­ Q. When watching the series "Pros & Cons," I said the By Dick Kleiner eastern, Pa. actor playing O'Hannon used to play the estranged A. Glad you like it Actually, since Sparta, Miss., is a husband of the psychiatrist, Taylor, on "The Bold and Q. Please settle a bet I have with a co-worker. I say John fictional place, it is not shot there. the Beautiful.-My husband says no. Who's wrong? - Wayne once played the part ofa German U-boat captain D.T.F., Florence, S.C. chased by the British during World War II. He says the Q. Me and the Mrs. would like to know ifthe movie "The A. You're the wrongie. Richard Crenna, who plays Duke only played Americans in his war flicks.- J.B., Golden Earrings," with Marlene Dietrich and Ray O'Hannon, has been around a long time, but has never been North Little Rock, Ark. Milland, was made in the '40s or the '50s. Also, is it a soap opera regular. A. You 're a bit more right than he is. In ''The Sea Chase," available on VCR?-A.LJ., Richland; Mo. Wayne did play a German skipper, although what he A. That film was made in '47 and no video is out Q. I recently heard some news that shocked me. I am a skippered was a freighter, not a U-boat. big f~n of''Major Dad," andI heard Jon Cypher say, on Q. In what movies or TV shows have I seen an actress a talk show, that Gerald McRaney was never in the Q. Could you tell me who Audie Murphy-the much named Maren Jensen? Has she done commercials? She service. I always thought he had been a Marine. What's decorated hero of World War II-got married to? I looks very familiar, but I can't place her.-J.D., Los the truth?-A.R., Little Rock, Ark. thought it was Shirley Temple. - D.M., Three Rivers, Angeles A. The truth is that Gerald McRaney is a fine actor. He was Mich. A. Ms. Jensen is one of our top models, and her face has not in the service but why should that shock you? Ai Pacino A. No. The lucky girl was Wanda Hendrix. been on the cover of Vogue, Mademoiselle, etc. And, yes, was never a gangster, but played one in ''The Godfather." she has done many commercials. On TV, you may have Actors play parts; that's their job. Q. Is ''In the Heat of the Night" actually filmed in seen her as Athena in the series "Battlestar Galactica." (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Park Ave .. New York, N. Y. 10166.Due to the volume ofmail, personal replies cannot be provided.)

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Continued from page 1 open as it is now. But, that's just not going to happen," he said. Father Shmaruk has also denied rumors that he was placed at St. Col's by the Cardinal specifically to close the school. "It's absurd to think that I was put here to close the school. The Cardinal places a priest in a parish, not as an undertaker, but as a doctor - to heal and breathe life into the parish," he said. Pothier contends that St. Col's parish is not short of Best ofBoston's Hall of Fame money as Father Shmaruk tells parishioners and therefore should support the school. Currently the parish subsidizes both the high school and the elementary school budgets by r*{ StuJio $38,000 a year. ~g" }~- Father Shmaruk also maintains that an endowment of S'2uofil~ :J(oir anC'l ~oif eore $2 million would be needed to keep the school operating, not just the $38,000 the students and teachers are trying to raise. "But while I have never said the parish is short of Holiday Special money. I did say in the spring that I did not want the school to drain the lifeblood of the parish especially since 95 Wash, Cut, Style and Manicure percent of the students come from other parishes and their The Archdiocese says it will shut down St. Columbkille families do not contribute to the St.Col's parish," Father High School unless it merges with another Catholic Shmaruk said last week. High School. $35 But Pothier shares the opinion of high school principal, Derek Szabo photo offer expires I/ 15/92 Sister Maria Delaney, that the school is the lifeblood of the parish. They also both argue that even though most of the can't ask people to contribute more money to save the students in the school are from other parishes, they pay school," Pothier said. "But he does not find it difficult to ask Gift Certificates Available $310 more in tuition that the students from St.Col's parish. them for money to help the Church. Why can't he ask for 64 Newbury Street, I st floor Tuition is $2,270 for St. Col's students and $2,580 for money to help the school?" students from outside the parish. Pothier feels Father Shmaruk 1s not fighting to save the 247-1777 "Father says because of the state of the economy we school, because he just does not care about it or its students. " He never once talked to us or asked us about our grade~ j or how we were doing. The only time he ever came to a softball game was when Mike Lynch from Channel 5 interviewed Dawn MacMillian," she said. "All he does is tells us that there is no hope-and thel1fc MOH TO support is gone. Maybe he can tell kids in other schools that there is no hope, but he can't tee! that to me or any of the kids BLANC at St. Col's," Pothier said. THE ART O F WRITING r. . "The Cardinal and the priests all preach about love and harmony and fairness to everyone, but I don't think they really mean what they say," Pothier said. "I don't feel he is really putting his heart and soul into saving the school. He can save it ifhe wants to, but I don't think he wants to," she said. Pothier said within the next few days she will draft a letter from to send to all the alumni asking them for money to help save the school. "I don't want all the credit for any of this," she said. "All the kids are helping out because they don't want their school to close." DEfl~DEBBIE By Deborah White DEAR DEBBIE: way! Please help me. I'm in Why are you still living love with a man who witb ihis monster? Ar: hates me. We have a range to stay with a daughter. friend or family member I never did anything to until you can get a job. If him, but he ridicules me you have no one to help in front of others. He as- you, look up the phone saulted me once. He hurts number of the abused my feelings. He won't let women shelter in your me touch him. I can't town. Pack a bag and sleep. I don't deserve to leave when he's not home. be treated this way. - Don't let him know where SUFFERING you're going. If he finds DEAR SUFFER- you, don't go back to him, ·THE INCOMPARABLE MEISTERSTCCK ING: You bet you don't no matter what he says or ~. lastt'~i;.:;i:; craf1eci ot :1:r:iir.ous ;:iol:s!ied ~rs1r. deserve to be treated this does. 1r. !.'!3cl.. \<."!lh 23 .5 brat golci-plateti accer.ts . .-\bo il\·,t.iiibie ::-. polishec b..:rgu:,cy ti:iis!1.

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~a~~!~~~~L''cra stre nt and c \ and ., o~ rno\lerne 350/0 po'/ K gre'/ .l cotton, ·n b\ac , 550,0 f:>.,.\la\\ab\e. i paste\s "'o0/oa~~c~sortbe~ ~~\~~ors . .,. _ .. ·' : r-:a::::~~~~===-----~ and r 9 , . .,,'"' , ~¥,· . • ·~OUS DESIGNER COORDINATES • S-M-L • C . amisoles • Tc • 8 ras • Bikinis • 8 ap Pants Woven polyester . . ustiers l polka dot satin in ~tripes and WHY SHOP THE LINGERIE FACTORY ... Periwinkle sfuatterns. Available in Th . . e or Seafoam Green We Sell Only Top Sensational Selection Our Everyday Low ~rPn~ · Quality Brand Names of Styles and Colors Prices Are Very Low Ol:Jr Regula~· ·· ··· · · ········ ·· ···· $25-$40 We would like to tell you the We've got a sensational selec­ Our prices are 40-700/o off man­ name of our designer labels and tion of styles and colors in every ufacturers' list prices in every Pnee famous makers, all of which sell department ·- from bras and dept. Our buyers are always on ·· ················ ·· ·· ··· 1399-2299 in exclusive retail stores, but we panties to nightwear or day­ the lookout for special buys and You y can't. What we can tell you is wear. We've got it all at prices special ways to bring you lower ---=- that you 'll definitely recognize you can afford - day-in, day­ prices. Watch for our ads to PAY .a.i J'.9•J:839 the famous labels and you'll ap­ out. So stop in today and see check out our special events preciate our low prices. for yourself! like the ones above. Page 26 The Journal December 5, 1991

Continued from page 21 2 tablespoons butter or butter-margarine blend preferably one with a non-stick surface. Remove the pan 3 tablespoons sugar from the heat and stir in the sugar, salt (if desired) and prepared in 5 to 10 minutes and may be used as an hors d'oeuvre, salad ingredient, fruit-salad garnish or finishing 1/4 teaspoon salt (optional) cayenne. Then add the nuts. finger-food touch to a fine dinner. Be sure to make extra for 1/4 teaspoon or more cayenne.to taste 3. Return the pan to medium-high heat and cook the nuts, tossing them constantly with a spatula, until they turn a yourself. 1. Place the pecans in a large skillet or saucepan with water caramel color. to cover. Bring the ingredients just to a simmer over high Remove them from the pan to a plater and let them cool in 2 cups pecan halves heat Drain the nuts immediately and set them aside. Water to cover a single layer. Store the nuts in layers separated by wax 2. Melt the butteror butter-margarine blend in a large skillet, paper.

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Unscramble these four words, one letter to each square, to form ,,,,,.,.-:------... * CROSSWORD PUZZLE * four ordinary words. ACROSS 43 Scow 5 Taste 39 Most strict 1 Moved 44 Join up center 40 Convert to smoothly again 6 Big Holly­ heathenism 5 Danger 46 Strut wood pro­ 42 Heavenly I I [ 10 Useless 48 Cultivable ' duction body growth soil 7 lsbombas­ 43 Undressed 14 Feeble 50 Russian tic 46 Sewing item LERBY 15 Swiftly inland sea 8 Skating 47 Restaurant 16 Wheel rod 51 Grotto medium employe 17 Purposes 54 Extrange 9 Decreased 49· The - , Hol- 18 Wrinkles 58 Was sorry 10 Beattyof land 19 Reactto for films 51 Harvest yeast 59 Cereal 11 Door sign 52 Halo 20 Stretch out disease 12 Otherwise 63 Meat 22 Classified 61 Creative 13 Legal paper 56 Centers of 24 Restricted thought 21 Foxx activity food plan 62 Kind ofex­ 23 Baking 56 Football 25 An Allen amination chamber holders V Extravagant 63 Salad 2.6 Clan fi1 Facility one topping emblems 60 Stadium Now arrange the cm:led letters to 30 Unity 64 Letters V Sedate shout form the surprise answer, as sug· 34 Rowed 66 Blanched 28 Analyze gested by the above cartoon. 35 Consumed 66 Possessive grammati­ 'II Animal ffl Being: Lat. cally doctor. for 29 Explosion Print answer here: r I I I I n short DOWN 31 Florida 38 Thin nail 1 Insult swamps ® 1991 . Tribune Media Services 39 Caught 2 Hiding 32 Suiting SM0e13-llUIJP • 1Su!A9tl UO IUee :J-SUV sight of place material 40 Father:Fr. 3 Ex~ 33 Ranch ON0190 HSINI~ 1Al:l39 1:13MCX> :JeMSUV 41 BINd: abbr. 4 Doomed animal < 11191 TribUne Media Services. Inc. 42 Blizzard 36 VentHate All Rights Reserved " ...That extra $7.50 is the cover charge, sir. It's to SPORTS TRIVlfl cover the cost of a new roof we hope to Install next spring ... " 1. Who is the only player to win batting titles in his first two major-league seasons? 2. Who was the last Dodger to win the National League home run championship? TOP POP 3. Which Ivy League team last made the Final Folll'? 4. When Coach Bob Knight fired a chair onto the court flLBOMS during a game in '85, who were his Hoosiers playing? 1. Dangerous, Michael 6. Uee Your lliusion I, Jackson, Epic 5. Who coached the U.S. Olympic men's basketball Guns n' Roses, Geffen team in and '72? 2. Sky is Crying, Stevie 7. Metallica. MetaUica, '64, •ss Ray VaUKh & Double Trou­ Elecktra b/e1 Epic 8. Diamonds & Pearls, ·s:>!dmAtO auo mnn aJOm ll! Wllat ·s·o .111 .8U!hll[d a.1aM S.la!SOOH S,lt{.8!U}I ·s­ 4. Death Certificate, Ice Motley Crue, Elecktra ·s111ummas aql U! atlllS uu.8!q:>!W Cube, Priority 10. Uee Your lliusion Il, O'l lSO[ pUll 6L, U! .IOO.!I_ f8U!d a1n Ol pa:>UllApll uuad "f: 5. Nevermind, Nirvana, Guns n ' Roses, Geffen ·an.8t?a'J (llUO!lllN Ge ffen aql pua1 oi 9g, ti! smu amoq CJ> l!t{ oqM '.1ap!US al{na ·z ·g9, puu t9, u! aim .8U!l'lllq 'JV aql UOM Ot{M 'llA!lO hUOJ, S,ll'.)OSaUU!W ·1 VIAIH.L Sl,HOdS O.L SH3A\SN\1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!THIS WEEK'S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. ..,.* * HOROSCOPE~ *-tc * MflGICWORD ANTICSELBATALKC HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti­ PLYLLEKMHTILILH By Joyce Jillson cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let­ Weekly Tip: A week of fast-paced delays - a sort ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. SMRONRLVFRIENDA Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it of whiplash effect results. visible should it also form fart of another word. Find the big YRGAIVOEWACKYER Aries (March 21-April 19) Friends and asso­ words first. When letters o all listed words are circled you'll ciates stimulate your thinking and help you cope with have the given number of letters left over. They'll sp~ll out CUISCEORONERDDM your MAGICWORO. little ups and downs. HDRRKHCAOCTNAWX Taurus (April 20-May 20) You have a secret "in" CHEERS (Sol.: 6 letters) IELAUGHTDRUOPOF to lucky breaks: follow hunches, but do it quietly. A-Antics; B-Beer, Boston; C-Carla, Charm, Gemini (May 21-June 21) Family is throwing Cliff, Coach, Cool, Crowded; D-Darts, Diane, AXCLCYSOYNUTSRO you curves, and spouse speaks up in protest. Make Drink; E-Eddie, Expert; F-Frasier, Friend; G­ TPRUPOSTMANDDCO changes in procedure. . Gather, Girl crazy, Goof; J-Joke; K-Kelly; L­ Cancer (JUJle 22-July 22) New experiences and Laugh, Lilith; N-Nerd, Nick, Norm, Nuts; 0- REAGBEERMREHTAG people are bringing wonderful opportunities; put on a 0ffice, Order; P-Postman, Pour, ·Psychiatrist; I RZEREI SARFEKOJ smile. R-Rebecca, Red Sox, Regulars, Rude; S-Sammy, STYRDARTSOFFICE Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Good luck comes from the Serve, Silly, Stools; T-Tables, Talk, Tend bar; most unexpected places. Listen to the advice of V-Vera; W-Wacky, Waitress, Want, Woody TORDERESSERTIAW associates. KNIRDYLLISTOOLS Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The one who pines for REBECCARABDNETC your attention calls again. This Week's Answer: COMEDY Thorough work must be done. C 1991. Trobune Media Services Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Quiet but busy at home. Very special kind of love touches you. That workplace "oohing" and eyeshut­ Fred MacMurray's flirt asks for a date. ting. Why actors of the Scorpio (Oct. 2 4-Nov. 21) Never mind trying to and June Haver's was a JILL JflCKSOH'S magnitude of Gregory long and happy marriage sleep in. Associates are giving you great tips, and Peck and Robert Mit­ putting in a good word for you. marred only by his many HOLLYWOOD chum allowed them­ years of illness. Only Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Older people have selves to be suckered into excellent financial advice. Test a new plan, idea or close friends knew of equipment. HOLLYWOOD Raul Julia will certainly cameos in this one is be- June's unwavering devo­ Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Those around you Glenn Close is a fasci- be aware of it after they yond my ken. tion. She was always are puzzled, so take over. Budget needs become clear. nating actress. In ''Meet- see him as Gomez Ad- Charlene Tilton be­ t here for him and always Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Don't wear valuable ing Venus"she's riveting dams in "The Addams came so attached to the smiling to cheer him on. jewelry. Powerful friendships stand you in good stead. as an Family. " He sings, he big cats she worked with Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Give to those who opera dances, he rolls his big in "Circus of The Stars" ~ 1991 , Tribune Media Services need you when volunteering is the thing. Work alone diva eyes, he cavorts and he that when one of the Ben- Monday-Wednesday. who captivates. Anjelica gal tigers became ill she falls Huston is just right as helped with the medica- madly Morticia, Christopher tion and stayed with the in love Lloyd as Uncle Fester, animal until it was better. If You Were Born This Week with her and the rest of the cast Lotta good holiday fare Much aid for your ailing bankbook. Position and mae- romp through this super out there for the small B.~I ll I [I HrI•13 1 l_g_ stro. cartoon character film. fry. There's Disney's H ID n rs• lJY ..o. influe~ce open ~oors to further gain. Through March, ~ 1 fO']' 13 •r at.1 ra Hers is a strange and For my money director ''Beauty and Tke Beast, " 3 V N 3 I 1 V N ll l A J much mformabon must be organized and mastered 1 l!IV.H llW 1• May is the month of romance. · wonderful face. At times Martin Scorsese goes Stephen Spielberg's 3 IV" s 11 N 3 [] almost homely. At others berserk in "Cape Fear." '~ n American Tale: Fie­ ~ ]. ll 0 J. s J. s 3 glowingly beautiful. It's What might have been a vet Goes West," "Hook" Ill f1 • ll'.IJI Jj 1 N 3 rv ammo an interesting film and a suspenseful thriller is and ''My Cirl " And for ls. N N re NI) rs particular for awash with far too much Christmas listening I~ fl J.IS IJill_(J ~omen, find your luckiest signs in Joyce Jillson's new opera buffs. The music is blood and spilled guts. there's the new Hallmark l] (] IS'• J. [l[1[] d guide to dating, ro.mance.and relationships. For a copy, (2(])]! I lllS~ I! send $2.25 to Datmg Guide for Women, in care of this magnificent and the story The violence is overblown album "The Tradition of !]9 v [JT'I v dTVI f'3 [!l [] newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. li!:}e_ fµq. _ • _ _ _ _ _ and at the screening I at- Christmas" with Harry ~ ][1 ll dllG[l [_§ Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. - • • Folks who aren't too - terrdechhere wai-a-grea~ Belafonte ...anage 28 The Journal December 5, 1991

THE HOME GAME ENTER ... BY VIRGINIA TRUAX

COOKIE MAILING - Coffee or shortening cans make sturdy containers. Wrap two cookies, back to back, in foil or plastic wrap and pack as tightly as CHOBEE HOY ASSOCIATES possi?le, filli ng spaces with crushed foil or plastic. Cushion the bottom and sides of container with more REAL ESTATE INC. crumpled foil or paper towels before filling with cook­ ies and secure in a mailing carton. PROLONGING LIFE - To keep fresh flowers and greenery living longer, remember to use warm water. You'll find it will be absorbed much faster. FULL BLOOM - Been gathering pine cones for Christmas decorations? To make them open up to their full potential soak in water overnight and let dry a few days. ,, ..... L-- '-' NO HANGUPS - How annoying to have your 370 WASIDNGTON ST.• BROOKLINE cookie batter hang in clumps from your mixer beaters! Journal Real A good coating of non-stick spray on beaters before mixing really helps. Estate Page CHOCOLATE SWEETENER - To make semi­ 739·0067 sweet chocolate from unsweetened chocolate add five 254-0334 teaspoons of sugar for each one ounce square used. VERMONT REAL ESTATE

Daniel Boone would have loved this one. Leave the world be­ hind and discover the ROSE serenity of this moun­ tain hideout. If you al­ REALTY ways wished you were born in the 1800's and could live asimplerand quieter life, here's your chance. Included are ponds, meadows, barns, 50 acres of land, plenty of old rustic charm, and a massive stone f ireplace. $200,000 LTD. Tel. (802) 728-5635 •Fax (802) 728-3107 RR1, Box 303 • Randolph, Vermont 05060 GIL ROSE Broker MLS m· CID ..,..'""·

ROSE

REALTY Here's an immaculate four-bedroom home perched high in the mountains. It is avail­ able with 3 acres for $110,000 or with 13 acres and the pond for $125,000. The pond is almost 20' deep and so clear you can count the hairs on your toes. LTD. MLS lB CID ..,..,""· Tel. (802) 728-5635 •Fax (802) 728-3107 RR1, Box 303 • Randolph, Vermont 05060 GIL ROSE Broker More Vermont Vacation Properties!!! Located in close proximity to Interstate 89 Central Vermont combines some of the finest Scenic Vacation Properties with convenient access to the Boston area (about 2 1/2 hours driving time) . You may be interested in another of our quality listings for the area. If so, please fill out the information below and mail to: Rose Realty Ltd., RR1 Box 303, Randolph, VT. 05060, or call (802) 728-5635 Name ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~-~~-~---~~------~ Address.~------=-~-~----=~--~----"-'------Ho me Telephone Work'------­ Please describe below, the type of property (I.e., land, vacation home, year round home) you'd be Interested In receiving Information about.:~------,.------~----~~------~---- December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 29

serve as decoration, pro­ lation products are colder weather, loose-fit­ loop of air is constantly tect windows and some­ relatively new, the win- ting windows can lead to passing over the window. times improve home dow treatment industry heat losses through in/i/­ Heat also passes di­ '1141! 1:1x-1·1· Sl-K>t:t security. Yet, devices that still has not adopted a !ration, which describes rectly through the glass By LLOYD BIRMINGHAM serve these same func­ working name for insulat- air passing into and out of and the window frame to tions also can insulate, as ing products. Often re- the house through cracks the cold outdoors through Window Insulation well as provide a return ferred to as "movable and leaks around the win­ conduction. Conduction on investment and im­ insulation," "window en- dows. Infiltration is and convection go hand­ Each year Americans the substantial amount of prove comfort in the ergy treatments," or mainly a function of tem­ spend several billion dol­ energy that is routinely in-hand. home. More important, "night insulation," the perature differences be­ Finally, warmer objects lars covering their win­ lost through windows. perhaps, is the fact that concept of window insu- tween the indoors and dows wih drapes, shades Window coverings are naturally radiate energy in many instances a de­ lation can be difficult to outdoors and of wind toward colder objects, and blinds. Yet, only a already expected to play vice that saves energy will pin down. Also, devices speed. It is often experi­ small fraction of these ex­ many roles. They are and the cold window pane cost no more than many and products that can : enced as cold drafts of air. is often the coldest sur­ penditures are on prod­ used to control light and consumers had planned save energy come in In a process described ucts that can conserve glare, pr_!lvide privacy, face in most houses. Heat to spend on non-insulat­ many styles. as convection, a cold win- losses through radiation ing window coverings. To define a product dow pane sets air in mo­ losses typically make for anyway. that reduces energy con- tion downward, with discomfort; people feel femBle RoommBle Save Energy Lost sumption, one should warm air being pulled chilled when body heat is Needed Advertise Through Windows: Be­ first note how energy is from above to the window being radiated toward a cause many window insu· lost through windows. In where it is cooled. Thus, a cold surface. $275/month in Heat($$ Hot W8tcr iocluded The Journal On B Line MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF WttShcr ($$Dryer in buildif\s Call REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION furnished 254-0334 4 BRIGHTON 2 BDRM CONDOS Being Offered Individually TAURUS 782-7679 TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES UNITS 11-3, ll-6A. 15-2 + 17-5 17-21 ABERDEEN ST., BRIGHTON, MA PROPERTIES FENWAV BRIGHTON WED •• DECEMBER 11, 1991 AT 10 AM Unit 11-3: 690 +/s.f., 2nd flr. w/liv rm, kltch., 2 bdrms, bath +fireplace. Unit 11-6A: 585 +/- s.f., 4th flr. w/liv rm. kitch., 2 1 BEDROOM AVAILABLE bdrms +bath. Unit 15-3 +Unit 17-5: each approx. 655 s.f. w/ Allston • Brighton APARTMENT liv rm, kltch .. 2 bdrms + bath. Units are garden style and are JANUARY 1, 1992 located in a 3 story brick bldg. BK 161 lSPG266. BK 16293 PG FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM, MODERN 74, BK 16307 PG 219, BK 16307 PG 203 Suffolk Co. Reg. of For Rent K & B, DISHWASHER, Deeds. HARDWOOD FLOORS DISPOSAL, TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of$5000 for each individual unit NO FEE NEWLY PAINTED PARKING INCLUDED, In cash, certified check or bank cashier's check will be required T NEARBY at time & place of sale. Balance due within 30 days. All other $600 terms to be announced at sale. SUSAN NICASTRO, ESQ .. $600 BONIN. ZALCMAN & LEMELMAN, 1 BOSTON PI.ACE. BOS­ 1 Bedroom • Brighton Ave. TON. MA., ATI'ORNEY FOR TiiE MORTGAGEE (l l /26/91) INCLUDES HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDES HEAT & HOT WATER MASS. AUCTIONEER'S UC. #295 Modern Apt. - Wall to Wall NO FEES NO FEES PAULE. SAPE~STEIN CO., INC. UCTIONEERS •APPRAISERS• (617) 227-6553 Excellent Bldg • s595 per month · FAX NUMBER (617) 227·2299 RUFO MANAGEMENT 148 STATE ST., BOSTON, MA 02109. 353 Washington St. • Brighton • 787-9100 1500 Block of Commonwealth Ave. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 1 Block before Washington St. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within 2 Blocks of Bread &.. Circus On Green CD Line BRIGHTON 3 BDRM CONDO BRIGHTON 2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE W / 4 ASSIGNED PRKG SPACES TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES UNIT 721, KELTON PLACE CONDOMINIUM X-Large 2 Bed Basement #3, 21 KINROSS RD., BRIGHTON, MA 147 KELTON ST., BRIGHTON, MA Mod. K &.. B • s595 per month WED. DECEMBER 11, 1991 AT 12 PM WED. DECEMBER 11, 1991 AT 2 PM 2 Bed • 1st Floor with Porch An Approx. 2195 s.f. condo unit containing 6 rms Incl. 3 bdrms. An Approx. 1140 s.f. townhouse having foyer, liv rm, din area. Mod K &.. B • ssso per month 2 baths + deck. Unit also has 4 assigned prkg spaces # 1 thru kltch, l /2 bath + laundry area on !s t level + 2 bdrms and 2 #4 + access to the interior of one garage. Public conveniences baths on 2nd level. Unit also has central a/c. fireplace + All Apartments indude He.at &. Hpt Water nearby. BK 12632 PG 122 Suffolk Co. Reg. of Deeds. balcony. Unit is located in a garden style brick bldg. Complex _Laundry in Building offers prkg, pool + racquet ball. BK 15240 PG 251 Suffolk Co. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of$6000 In cash, certified check Reg. of Deeds. or bank cashier's check will be required at time & place of sale. Balance due withtn 30 days. All other terms to be announced TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $5000 in cash, certified check at sale. JAMES A. MALONEY, ESQ., PANO & MALONEY, 390 or bank cashier's check will be required a t time & place of sale. MAIN Sf., WORCESIER, MA.. ATTORNEY FOR 1HE MORT­ Balance due withtn 30 days. All other terms to be announced GAGEE. (12/11/91) atsale.RICHARDURBAN.ESQ. • FINNERAN&BYRNE.P.C.,50 FOR SALE REDFIEID Sf., BOSTON, MA.• ATTORNEY FOR TiiE MORT­ MASS. AUCTIONEER'S UC. #295 GAGEE. (12/11/91) MASS. AUCTIONEER'S UC. #295 PAULE. SAPE~STEIN CO., INC. PAULE. SAPE~STEIN CO. , INC. UCTIONEERS •APPRAISERS• (617) 227-6553 UCTIONEERS •APPRAISERS • (617) 227·6553 BROOKLINE · FAX NUMBER (617) 227-2299 . FAX NUMBER (617) 227-2299 148 STATE MA 02109 , ST., BOSTON, 148 STATE ST., BOSTON, MA 02109 . Beaoonsfleld Rd. 2 minutes from Star Market on Beacon St. Near schools and Dean Road Pk .. MORTGAGEE'SSALEOFREALESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Luxurious, spacious duplex. TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES KNOWN AS 787-2777 10 SCOTTFIELD ROAD, A Rare flndl UNIT 83-3 KELTON COURT CONDOMINIUM, BRIGHTON, MA ROLLS REALTY, INC. 1250 sq. ft. Huge 2-Bedroom, 11/ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1991, 1:00 P.M. 2 746 SQURE FOOT RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM, CONSISTING OF baths. This apartment has it all; washer/ LIVING ROOM, KITCllEN, 2 BEDROOMS AND BATU dryer, abundance of dosets, modem Suffolk County Registry ofDeeds, Book 12581, page 226. TERMS OF SALE: Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars of the kitchen with dishwasher/disposal, wall purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank Allston • Brighton • Brookline to wall carpeting, spiral staircase, re­ treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place of the sale by the Studios from $470 and up purchaser and the balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cess lighting, magnificent private, cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within 1 Bedroom Redone w/E.l.K. $550 huge 30 ft. deck, plus outdoor atrium. thirty (30) days after the date of sale. 1 Bedroom Splits $630 The above premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all Elevator, security building, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if any. 1 Bedroom near B.U./Comm. Ave $650 Garage Parking. All information contained within this advertisement was derived 2 Bedroom Cleve. Circle., $675 from reliable sources believed to be correct, but is not guaranteed. Prospective buyers should rely entirely on their own due diligence, 2 Bedroom w/porch $695 inspection and judgement. Announcements from the auction block 3 Bedroom w/porch $900 shall take precedence over any previously printed material or any $160,000 other oral statements made. All units clean and well managed. Reduced for Quick Sale Other terms to be announced at the sale. Laundry & near T . Some w/park. available. MORTGAGEE'S ATIORNEY: Robert F. White, Esquire, R !XbLJ Live in Loft Space Sherburne, Powers & Needham, One Beacon Street, Boston, MA 0 ry from $525 mo. - $800 mo. 02108 (617) 523-2700 NELSON M. SILK, JR. 2 & 3 Bedroom Houses Avalable 1425 Beacon Street,Brookline, MA 02146 • -- _(~1])_?~1_: 0_6.Q2 ------\ I ~ MA AUCTIONEER LIC # 1 83 527-4863 ~ _...._,....~-..~-...~-~~'-'~"!!'9.~~~-..,,...,..·--..,w--.,.~-- # - ._j Page 30 The Journal December 5, 1991

,, ______.. ,.------I______BUSINESS ....I ,.------11: INSTRUCTION : : MOVERS : :,.------ANTIQUES : I OPPORTUNITIES I ~ _ BAYSTATE ------"' ------~ ~ CLA~!~.!EDS EARN MONEY House Cleanlng M&JFAMILY READING BOOKS! Action=Relief Al Sillari, Jr. Experienced, llllOAIO Reach all of New England with one class­ $30KIYEAR INCOME IFllOUD! MOVERS long ified ad order placed with this newspaper l'OTENTIALI dependable service. Unsecured Alltmll Local. dlslanoe. Packlng and unloading through the NEW ENGLAND CLASS­ AMAZING Excellent references. 25 years Loans service. IFIED AD NElWORK. Ask for details at RECORDED leaching e~rience Low rules. Call Gary: Personal this newspaper. MESSAGE REVEALS 'LIOOAIIOfllllUUDUSI Call 277-6225 DETAILS!!! CALl..: 469-4734 and o.aFJrf0'1tl> 9(7 D£Umr AVAll.UIE I/II ..... 62s- ao36 ..... ,17-499-7974 Vlrt 103 ,,I ______GENERAL ·===· .I 787·4040 ,. ·,~ SUNSHINE Consolidation ~------, WORK AT -,, ,,:: CLEANERS ______.. : PARKING I 1 HARVARD AVL • AUSlON, MA $2K-$20K l KARATE : FAMOUS REVOLlITIONARY RUS­ HOME Carpot a. Window ·------' SI.A.~ SMOKING and weight loss treat· BWR HOUSE ANTIQUES Part-Time, Easy Wed, Cleaning•. FlooB washed and waxed. Upholstery ments. Highest success. One time in­ Huot SI.• 1-i,Ill Great Pay, Flexible We can help! Do•hi-Kal GARAGE cleaned. COl'Ml9rd~ and di'l.iuual treatment erasts smoking or iooa Hours. Call Now for Karate School ~ h~~t!f prices piid for r•ldenl~. ).12 FOR RENT More In.formation: 1-300. 1·800-634-6106 \'-'.\ '"' desires without hypnosis. SSO. No waiting! ym oAtiq.. s, colledob"5, Call Tony: 389-4620. 12·12 ~.... ~~ '?.. Brighton Center area Brookline (617) 566-0169. 713-894' Ext. '42. -·~t!.U • :U.?. lug\ ond ftr1. Please call: \\W;!-, Individual unit 501-921-4766 or ..: .> $75/month ,,------l DATING SERVICE ..I MARTIAL ARTS 501-921·2206 ********** INSTRUCTION Call 232-1441 HELP WANTED EARN MONEY ------4 KARATE ftU>esa Ina ln.tc­ typing from home. Up to THE 900 FIREWOOD tlon taughtatall levdaboth :'v1UNSON TRANSPORTATION. i'\ow ,,------·: APARTMENTS : CO-ED & separate ,,------·l PERSONALS : $500 a week possible. DATE CONNECTION For Sue WOMEN'S clasaea. Excr­ hiring OTR Tff drivers. Experience only. ------~ Recorded message re­ •seasoned cl8e your mind and body. ------~ Secure company, Benefits, Top earnings. COAST TO COAST Develop an awareness of FURNISHED veals details. 12··19 •split $30,000 + Annually. Call 800423-7629. health and ftmesa. LOCAL GIRLS IN APARMENT Call: 508-937-4163 ROMANCE • delivenxl Evening classes In (617) AREA One room studio, furnished, WE PROVIDE THE Br1gh1Dn, Mon. - Thurs. near Kenmore Square. All ********** GREATEST Call: 617-361-4573 Call 617-78S-80611 1-900-820-3737 lNSTRlTCTIOr-t utilities and private puking SELECTION OF $3/MIN included. Quiet adult pre- !______.. WORK AT HOME! MEN& WOMEN I~------1 MASONRY 1 DECOME A PARALEGAL. Join ferred. $450 WHO WANT TO Part-Time, Easy Work, MONUMENT Must be 18 years America's Fastest Growing Profession. 536-4197 MEET NEW PEOPLE ,,.,. Great Pay, Flexible Houn! FIREWOOD Work With Attorneys. Lawyer Instructed Call Now for More In.for· Arranged by Area Codes Premium Quality Hardwood Coast to Coast Home Study. The Finest Paralegal Pro­ APARTMENT matioo: Delevenxl And Stacked To gram Available. Free Catalogue. 800-362- TO SHARE 1-30..783-894', Ext. ,SS. Greater Boston. ,.------: READERS ..j 1-900-288-0009 648-8234 7070. Dept. LP728. Two M/FtosharelargeApL 24 Hours Dally ------" with two responsible Irish WORKERS WANTED Adult& Only-$2.49/min DIESEL MECHANIC TRAlNING. 7 Guys. Own bedrooms and To Do Part-Time Typing at lorNMa, lnc months hands-on program. Next class living area, share large Home. Ycu MustBeAbleto January 27th. Diesel Technology Institute.. IGtchen (with dining area) Use a Word Procesaor or ~~~~~~~~~~ Enfield, CT 1-SOQ..243-4242 or (203) 745- and bathroom. No deposit There are relatlart· Typewriter. Call 1-30.-783· 2010. required, move in 1/1 /92 or 2'59, Ext. 123 ships that last. And before. Call Alan or Bill at there are relatlon­ All types of masonry work 254-5011. $250 each plus WORK AT HOME! shtps that don't. FREE ESTIMATES j :~ }lACATION PROPERTIES ;j utilities. Part-Time, Easy Wodc, Gn:at We •pecialia In tAejint. licensed &Insured Pay, Flexible Houn! Call 617-237-1480 STOP ·------... ______j 227-8273 : AUTOMOTIVE 1 Now for More Information: ~~~~~~~~~~ SMOl!::r & ~ 8liy Ulholede and ,.. 1-976-1200 ,.------·I HOME I MASSAGE (am/pm) a long with 181' cxinsutins. ~ Tot>llm­ ,.._bead,,._..., I IMPROVEMENTS I Licensed a Certified $14.98 + $2.50 (P&H) PLACE YOUR AD IN OUR THREE •se eo.-....1tants. only .89¢/min. to: THE WELL WITHIN, llllMy_... prOIWI '° (617)661-4791 ,, .. ------· Col8·10A.M. NEWSPAPERS FOR ONLY $5.00, JENNIFER: 731 ·4336 R2 84518, Newport, Comm.only. CALL-A-DATE CUSTOM TILE & Sped-343-2646 AT (617) 734..()060 December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 31

[ MODELS/ NEW FACES ,,_,;l WANTED r i'.io°ME";ooKE.RS , T.V., FASHION SHOWS, PHOTO. MALE, FEMALE, TEENS, KIDS I IMMEDIATE OPENINGS I WANTED! I ~OR Busy Brighton Insurance agency Experienced production I NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY j hand machine knitter I MAKE $180 WEEKLY I -.... CALL TODAY: 617-266-522~ needs full-time person with auto wanted for South End I Clipping coupons at home! I Design studio. Must be I We mail checks each Friday! I insurance experience. able to knit sweaters from For application send self-ad­ WORKERS WANTED start to finish. Brother, Telemarketing Salary & Benefits l dressed stamped envelope to: I Studio, Passup, Singer, I NATIONAL COUPON I Pleasant Working Conditions etc. machine knowledge NElWORK g,s /hour Is acceptable. $7 MARSHALL INSURANCE AGENCY I 24 s61 Alicia I 10·15 Hours Please call 426-8644 I Suite C202-90 I weekly To address Envelopes 783-4100 Ask for Karo!Y_e L Laguna_... ____ Hills, CA 92653 _ .J at Home- Part-time. You Experience must have a Typewriter Preferred or Good Handwriting. CALL TODDLER TEACHER 254-1420 1-800-783-8997 NEEDED 1Allstonl Ext. 238 An FOR SMALL DAY CARE CENTER WORK AT HOME! MUST BE OFC QUALIFIED Part-Time, Easy Work, Unforgettable Great Pay, Flexible Hours! 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. f!f1il~'~' Call Now for More Information: If interested, please call PHARMACEUTICAL 1-800-783-8997 Fantily RESEARCH Ext. 588 Experience Laureen: 783-4819 TELEPHONE A Favorite Returns!! MEN40T065 SALES HostanAFS EARN$100 AD SPACE Some Sales Up To $300 • $500 Weekly Exchange Student IN24HOURS Simply Selling Ad Space Some Heavy Lifting In Our Local Publications 30 Hours per week .. . by participating in a Good Voice & Enthusiasm one-day, 24 hour Ii ve­ Required Call $6QQ per hour in research study for CALL MR. MICHAELS Must have valid Mass. Drivers License healthy men. Free (617) 621-0058 413 567-5885 AJAX HYDRAULIC SERVICE health screen and 32 Everett St. • Allston • 782-1565 EKG. No blood draws No Exp. Nee. 1-800 USA-4AFS during study. Several 10131 dates available. A daily (In Mass) Please Remember A salary of DAILY SALARY Call: (617) 783-5695 AFS Intercultural Programs Monday • Friday 9:00 1.m. • 5:00 p.m. $300 $$$ 313 East 43rd Street. New York. New York l 0017 (E-log & Wttktnd 1pptJ 1•11l1bltl for buying For Buying merchandise Merchandise No exp. nee. 320 Washington St. Drtahton 984,. 0504 {No -1k-ln1 plcatt) ext. 3028 INTERVIEWERS To recycle 984-0504 this newspaper Don, ext. 3028 FED LAW ENFORCEMENT Marketing Research Telephone ~Field Interviewers No exp. nee. Advertise in The All branches Wanted in U.S. Customs, D.E.A., etc. Greater Boston Area Journal Newspapers For info, call toll-free: call 617-254-1314 ext. 223 Get results in the 1-800-232-6005, ext. 2237 9a.m.-9p.m. • 7 Days Journal RECEPTIONIST/ PATIENT FLOW COORDINATOR . Part-time - Chestnut Hill '"POSTAL JOBS~ 10 a.m. -6:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. in busy private radiology office $11.41 - $14.90/hour High energy, pleasant, people EARN For exam & application infonnation ... oriented candidates call: CALL: 1-800-552-3995 Ms. Cathy Lunsford $15 Faclllty Manager ext. M-A 101 (617) 730-5918 l11:~ Men Age 35-70, 6-14 9 am - 9 pm • 7 days :;:~\;1~ years of school, for 90

::-:·,.,. minute interview. WANTED: People with overwhelming memories of a traumatic experience. The Trauma Clinic affiliated with the Massachusetts General Hospital is srudying an FDA approved medication which helps people who find it difficult to put traumatic events out of their minds. After a five week trial with either the medication or a placebo, all eligible volunteers will be treated free of charge for up to five months. If you are interested, please complete the following checklist: O I have nightmares about and nashbacks to the event O I have a difficult time putting the event out of my mind O I am often irritable and startle very easily O I am afraid much ol the time Call Pam O I do not get pleasure out of things I used to enjoy O I feel distant and cut off from others O I have trouble with anger 508-793-1550 If you have checked three or more, please call The Trauma Clinic at (617) 727-5500 ext 946 and ask for Mike. If

Page 32 · The Journal December·5, 19~

:::\~:ill~~:?.?-=~·:·· ·.•.;· .z···ri.~~~~~w·· :-:·· :·:..

ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEY

P1trle/1 Cr1st1 Thom11 Co/on111 Scott P. Curtis L1g1/ Au11tanl/M1111g" Attomq 11 uw BANKRUPTCY LAW OFFICE OF F R E E I N I T I A /, C 0 N S U L T A T I 0 N Attorney At Law WAGE - EARNER PLANS 358 CHESTNUf l1ILL AVE. THOMAS COLONNA BROOKLINE •Personal Injury • Divorce• Slip & Fall REORGA~IZATIO:\S •LIQUIDATIONS (AT Cl.LVet..AND CIRCl.L) Employment Discrimination •Criminal Complaint EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE DIVORCE• Lead Paint REAL ESTATE • 30 High Street Suite 201 1514 Blue Hill Avenue ATTORNEY PAUL J. GRELLA CRJMII'tAL LAW • 7 30·8141 Medford, Mattapan. ESTATES 8t WILLS • Massachusetts 02155 Massachusetts 02126 6/20 (508) 822-0500 (617) 325-2602 PERSONAL INJURY • (617) 395-2834 (617) 296-2791

ELECTROLYSIS FINANCIAL SERVICES AADCO Inc.

PERMAJYEIYI' HAIK REMOVAL We Buy and SeU ': ·:tfifia ~- Disposal Probes Debt Consolidation I"' Free Initial Consultation Mortgages - Loans Used Mac's Elizabeth Porter ~ BS and poriphorals Insurance Call today for a quote DAY OR EVENING ,.,x APPOINTMENTS DANA HAYDEN (617) 782-4882 · ~ :.----- ~ dj &tat~ 617-723-6662 2J2,,J526 M~kl~~:con St. "I Personally Return All Phone Calls" Moclntooh SE

MEDICAL CENTER NUTRITION A.A.D.C.O. INC. ~iAillflilNti!!I Mass. State Law Sick o Dieting? Specializes in bJying & selling requires a Blood Test in used MAC equipment. Whether you ;.,..-lll!lliorder to get your Let a Nutritionist help you ~~~WiJl.. marriage license. No lose weight with a are a first time user or experienced user lliilliillll...... appointment necessary. personalized eating plan. we can set you up with the system you &1th Year serving Fast service and the ComlTlJntty documentation. No Pills need. Fo~ a free consultation and quotes No Gimmicks please call: No Starvatjon Diets And watch Mon. - Thurs. 12 - 8:30; Fri. 9 - 4:30 things 388 Commonwealth Avenue 332-9436 happen! (617) 782-4882 Boston, MA 02215 • 267-7171 Ask for Mary 9/s

PSYCHOLOGIST STUDENTS SURGEON SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN. Ph.D. The creative person has unique problems An GALLBLADDER SURGERY that require unique solutions. Unforgettable Yes, its true. Using a laparoscope the gallbladder I see a broad ranse of people In a broad range and its stones really come of occupations, all attempting to cope with Family Experience out thru the belly-button. Safe, effective the constraints and crisis of a 9 - 5 culture. care for gallstone pain without Host an AFS Exchange Student ugly scars. Most of our patients In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense reave the hospital in one day. of Individuality without the sacrifice of Call 413 567-5885 EXPERIENCED SURGEONS CERTIAED BY THE productivity or peace of mind. 1-800 USA-4AFS (In Mass) Ucensed Psychologist AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY AFS Intercultural Programs 244-5355 Cambridge 491-4203 20 yrs. practice 313 East 43rd Street, New York, New York 10017 1-800-666-CURE

VETERINARIAN• CATS ONLY

Health Care • Surgery Boarding • Supplies lr.H.E. BOSTON CM HOSPITAL fl Emergency Service 496 PARK. DRIVE · BOSTON, MA·02215 · (617)266·PURR

I t t I r ' Allston-Brighton I '' The Brookllne I i ourna ourna ' J \. J I' Size 13 weeks 26 weeks 52 weeks I Our Business & Service Directories Reach I Allston/Brighton • Brookline • Boston. 1x2 $40 per week $38 per week $36 per week Our Low Weekly Prices are listed by 2x2 $70 per week $68 per week $66 per week ad size and length of program. For more Information please call :254-0334 CARPENTRY/ CARPENTRY CEILINGS COMPUTERS CARPENTRY/PAINTING PAINTING CARPETS CEILINGS

1 -" - --· - J GUARANTEED- M • Cltyslde Kitchen~ O'Malley SPRAY MOLLY'S . LOWEST PRICES! & Bath Carpet .S&s TEXTURED COMPUTER Remodel g Carpentry Cleaning ACOUSTICAL General Carpentry CEILINGS CEaINGS SERVICES : Remodeling & Roofing (Complete Seivices) 787-1685 System !Don't just paint Ren:/Leasc/Buy Renovations ' l.Ytiolts Shampoo& 10x8Koom All Kinds of Renovations Exp ert Remodeling for $100, !JOIU uifin/Jr .. , New Computers Dedcs, Porches Kitchens • Bathrooms Steam Cleaning Software Replacement \'ltndows including labor Spray your uilings NO JOB TOO SMALL Gutters, Ge.ages Method and materials Most Brands Ames' IAll.llm IWl USIJll Decks/Porthes witft. t~urd spray! Let us do a much • Tremendous Selectioo Peter Free blimates Guners • Additions l'O ll l'llU ~Tlt1A~ CALL BEAUTIFUL better job for a lot I Train at Home ~ Exulllll .....(IS FREE ESTIMATES 646-9225 LONG LASTING 1-659-4842 less money! Call for Details 782-9268 Fully Insured Serving Allston. Call: 1MI Fully Licensed & Insured & Member BBB Brighton, and 508-658-6590 0 617-787-5777 Brookline 1-1• i 782-2590

CARPENTRY/ PAINTING CONSTRUCTION

* JMB CONS1RUCilON * GUARANTEED 1RADffiONAL YANKEE CRAFTSMANSHIP cv~~'i9) Building • Remodeling • Restoring • Repairing FREE ESTIMA ',rES .. YOl.I expttts IOI VohwaQffJ & Auel LOWEST PRICES! MANY LOCAL REFERENCES Lie.# 050157 { 617) 789-5392• Fulty Insured • Complete service & repair General Carpentry • Courteous, prof esslonal, Remodeling & Roofing Advertise in this space and make business established All Kinds of Renovations happen for you! • Twetve years exclustvety

1 VW & Audi GARAGES Advertise NO JOB in the • New & used parts on hand cw~n:.'is) Journal _y..,_,.,. __ ,_ 254-0334 GJJ) @ • Complete service & repair TO SMALL • Courteous, professional, establlshed PJease call tor appoinltn8nl: • Twe~ years exclusively V'N &Audi 1r. Peter • New & used parts on hand Woodingt• Garage m::o @ ,,,._call for iPPolttm«t: And watch 30 Penniman Road 1-659-4842 Woodbi&'• Gara&e things 30 PellJllmaJl Ro9d Allston, llA happen! Allaton. MA Fully Licensed & Insured 782-4574 782-4574

HANDYMAN HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME SERVICES HOME SERVICES PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING "OUR SPECJ:'LTY'' RENT-A-- Home Supply Co. Interior A TOUCH 'IOtllW.am

PEST CONTROL PLASTERING ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING SNOWPLOW

Ants, Roaches DAVID ABBONDANZIO ABOVE ALL- CUSTOM & Rodents YOUR ROOF! SCAPPACE BROS. · ViUage Roofing EXTERMINATED EXPERT~~~~ CARROLL Flat Roofing Specialists Company CONSTRUCTION Special SONS ROOFERS, INC. & Construction Slate & Copper Local Rates: METAL· WIRE LATHE • BASE COAT A lnJsled name since I 962 REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE Restorations 4 g1n1raUons ot 111Ylee Allston-Brighton ANY TYPE OF FINISH QUALITY WORK & GUTIER SPECIALISTS Rubber Roofing General Contractor !E.IWSSAl.UIN.11 GUT1SIS l'STM.lfll LOWEST PRICES & WARRANTIES Brookline Residents ll.U. TRAl CQVWGE •CIMEY ll:l'AllS REFERENCES & PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE All TYPES or ROOFS Masonry Specialities CALL ANYTIME WM.SOICl•Wli'JOWS BONDED & INSURED Siding • Gutters Lowest* 625-8334 2S4•I227 508·851 ·6364 • 1·800·479·3528 Carpentry snowplowing prices ~ 667-6736 John J. McOeilan Jr. CAULARRY: FREE ESTIMATES 298-3867 ·~ ~ · I ·800·479·FLAT •»n 789-4951 ~ INSURED f:l BONDED FlUYNStffD fl([ESTlolATES_! 265-1650 (•llof4 ,_... ,

SNOWPLOW WALLPAPERING/PAINTING

MacDougall Snowplowing Service 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Commercial • Residential Competttive Rat11 734·4429 l.iceNd & l11S1red 1111 Page 34,. The Journal "'Dec~l'tlbet 5, 1991 ~

High flyin' Pontiac Bonneville

By Bob Sikorsky

It is Pontiac's ultimate statement of high-tech engineer­ ing, luxury and performance, all tightly wrapped up in an aggressive and eye-pleasing, tight-fitting aerodynamic skin. It's the culmination of years of engineering and design hopes, dreams and desires. And it's available right now at most Pontiac showrooms. Ofcourse, it's the spanking new 1992Pontiac Bonneville SSEi. Powered by a high-tech turbocharged, 3.8-liter, V6 DOHCengine,itruns with the windandalsodoesagoodjob of keeping that wind out of the driver's compartment as it whooshes you along on the wings of what is one of the most sophisticated automotive engineering statements on the road. Slide into the leather-wrapped power driver's seat. Choose one of the nine-count 'em, nine-buttons on the console that allow you to adjust the seat to perfection. There are even three firmness adjustments for upper, mid and lower lumber support. Now slide the seat-adjustment button to the right so your passenger can do the same to his bucket seat. Now that you're comfortable, touch the automatic cli­ mate-control button, set the temperature and forget about it. The unit goes to work silently and without fuss, keeping the interior just where you want it, becoming obnoxious in the process. Oh yes, a little traveling music, Sammy, if you will. Wait, don't bend over to reach for the dials. Simply tum on the radio/stereo using one of the many buttons on the steering wheel. slip the 4-speed automatic transmission into gear. look at the speedometer to see how fast you're going, Got it? Yes, but you may want to lean over and move the You look down at the console and choose between because the head-up display is projecting the speed in digital graphic equalizer sliders to fine-tune the sound to your "performance" and "normal" shift. You feel zippy today so numbers right in front of you. It appears to be just over the· liking. Directly below the radio is a gain switch. Touch it you select the "performance" shift, which will give you hood. You adjust the brightness of the display to suit your and your ears couldn't be more pleased. more power and longer and quicker acceleration. taste and marvel at the wonder of it all. Now fire up the engine. Notice that it responds instantly, It's starting to drizzle so you press ttie traction-control You check the electronic compass to see what direction humming away silently, awaiting your command. You button, also located on the console, that insures maximum the freeway is taking. You know it's correct because you buckle up, then press the brake pedal-you must have your traction at the wheels under all driving conditions. used the "set" and "mode" buttons to calibrate magnetic foot on the brake before the transmission will engage-and As the car eases into traffic, you are unaware of the shift north just yesterday. points. You comment to your Astherainstartsalittleharder,younoticeyourheadlamps :::··...... : ... :-·· ··:··· ...... '!-.~ ::-~· companion that this has to come on automatically because you had set the twilight MARKET STREET WANTED be one of the smoothest, qui­ sentinel to your liking. As darkness falls, you notice the AUTO PARTS CO. ;JUNK CARS etest transmissions on the electronic rearview mirror adjust itself to ward off the bright ., Any Condition market. And you're right. lights of the cars behind you. The Convenient Auto Parts Store As you get up to speed, A car darts in front of you. You push hard on the anti­ USED CARS BOUGHT WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW both you and your front seat Iock brakes and the car slows quickly and in a straight line. Recycling !Or the Future The speed-rated P225-60ZR16 radials no doubt helped the • Winter Wiper Blades passenger are silently thank­ Call Anytime braking action. • Heavy Duty Jumper Cables ful the SSEi has two air bags, 438-0267 one for each of you. You then push the accelerator hard to avoid a possible • Batteries % mishap. The supercharged V6 leaps into action, using Open 7 days '' As you silently power • Antifreeze SALE Off Continued on page 35 =··.···: ....·.;..:} through traffic, you needn't • Starting Fluid SALE 10 ·.-: :'.···::... :-~.:-.. ::..... :;.:::.·::.· :z...... · .. O~\t: • Dry Gas SALE Ad ••••••••••••••••• • Etc., etc., etc. Happy Chanukah I I We carry Penzoll & Castrol motor oils • • BRIGHTON MOTOR ~ D&:S AUTO TRANSPORT ~ WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF A ARVIN EXHAUST AND I'~ SERVICE ~ We wm.hlp you<~ I~ ~ ~ South & West fn the 9 4\ARVIN LIFE-TIME SHOCK ABSORBERS 120 North Beacon Street et United. StaJ.es D&::S AVTO TRANSPORT ~ tj 2467 Pembroke Rd. ~ Brighton • Hollywood, FL 33020 • 782-1966 254-9808 I lIN&URED AND BONDED I (305) 923-7703 I 248- Market St. • Brighton •••••••••••••••••1-800-843-1654 CASH FOR GOLD BUYING JEWELRY IN ANY CONDITION BROKEN, DAMAGED .. OLD or NEW

o<>f.' ..\'J.g.(j) .J, FREE APPRAISAL llC.~ ~f\l 're. ,~,.s\-\~S Avail9ble at any ScrubaDub Immediate Payment ~U ...~p\t~~ ..-... c;\-\~S location or by phone • 2. ~ ~i "'~ (508) 650-1155 • 3 SU ~ ~ wosn n Most01Cord/Visa s.Wt~nd ~ -11"\At 'f'OS Locations: Natick. Boston. 11.111\0 ~ c. ~ SU"'- "'Ose eroo1c11ne. Ros1in001e. Auburn. . e 0 ..-tv- \I NtC' ' Marlboro and Shrewsbury iece'" pet &<>0~ onervolid 11/25-12131/91 ~''n su sr..~ tj\ ScrubaDub~ $~9 .00 ~ Don'tWashYourCarScrubaDublt - .J le__~~~~------Decembers. 1991 'THe Journar .. Page"3S • l&!N~ ~d Con1inued from page 34 its 205 horsepower to propel you safely out of thought metallic red couldn't get any Numbers and dollars the fray. You marvel at the easy power. deeper and richer, take a gander at this As you near your destination, you check lovely. Long tapered lines, wraparound Name: Pontiac Bonneville SSEi Sedan the driver information center to get the num­ lights that remind one of exotic cat eyes, Base sticker price: $28,045 ber of miles you have traveled. You stop and the SSEi is so, so glitzy, yet tasteful. Price of test vehicle: $29,045 fill the tank. You 're pleased that the car deliv­ There are beaucoup gauges and dials Engine information: 3.8 liter, Supercharged V6, 205 hp at 4,400 ered 19.3 mpg because most of your driving that I didn't even begin to figure out rpm; torque equals 260 ft. lbs. at 2,800 rpm. was in the city.EPA, you recall, rates this car The head up display for speed is won­ Compression ratio: 8.5:1 at 16 mpg/city and 25 mpg/highway. derful and a great safety innovation. No You pull into your destination and turn the need to take your eyes off the road to see EPA estimated mileage: 16 mpg city/25 mpg highway engine off. You and your passenger feel rested how fast you're going. Fuel system: sequential port fuel injection and relaxed, a credit to the car and its wonder­ The seats adjust to a better fit than an Transmission: 4-speed automatic ful seats, special suspension, ride and han­ isotonic glove. Let's put it this way: if you Steering: variable-effort power-assisted rack and pinion dling capabilitites. You 're sure the variable want it this car has it Brakes: power front disc, rear drums with 4-wheel anti-lock system. assist power steering helped ease the burden OK, so it's not quite perfection. Rear Curb weight: 3,607 pounds in those tight "spots. visibility is iffy, the climate fan needs Length/wheelbase: 201.2 inches/110.8 inches You felt the base price of this gem at more manual speed settings and the turn­ Suspension, front: independent, MacPherson struts, coil springs, $28,045 and the asking price, as equipped, of ing radius is a biggie. And if ever there stabilizer bar; suspension $29,379 were a tad high when you bought the was a car that needed a seat memory, this Suspension, rear: semi-independent torsion beam, trailing arms, coil car. But as you lock the doors, using the is it remote locking key, and the anti-theft system Comments by my 17-year-old son springs, stabilizer bar engages, you feel good about your choice; the Kyle: I don't know why I was left out of Trunk/cargo area: 18.1 cu.ft. SSEi is a one of a kind car you know is made the above story. My grades have been Safety features: driver and passenger air bags; traction control; head­ for one ofa kind people-you and your front pretty good. up display; three-point seat belts; child safety locks; anti-lock brakes. seat passenger, your wife. Comments by my wife Rogga: If you

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NATURE'S RESEMBLANCES Gloom day Boston's Finest Affordable Quality Silk Floral Trees and Wreaths Continued from page 1 --For Home or Office on the edge in the House because when the conservative Democrats We Deliver or Ship ally themselves with the Republicans they have a majority. For the holidays "There isjust no leadership in this country to deal with these All kitchen knives 2 0% of-f* issues," he said. "Anyone who has a lot of money in America has to * (Now 'til Christmas open stock only) realize that - like the engine on the Titantic - this Stop in and see our Wusthof • Henckels Kitchen Knives & Gadgets country's engine is broken and if we don't hurry and fix it, eautiful Silk arrangements Chicago Cutlery • Sporting Knives & Swiss Anny Knives we'll all sink," he said. • Darts and Accessories • Tavern Puzzles nd Trees and enjoy some In an effort to deal with some of these problems, refreshments as we begin Kennedy last week joined with other liberal Democrats to our ffrst Holiday Season *e * introduce a balanced budget amendment to the Constitu­ * $ **• $ * •* *e $ * tion in the U.S. House of Representatives. on Newbury Street! * e* $ * * * e* · The bill, which calls for equal amounts of spending cuts and tax increases to make up any deficits, includes provi­ oliday Baskets • Wreaths $9 @ Topiaries • Pointsettas . 41..v._.,,,_ e* *** **$ sions that ensure the burden of deficit reduction will be Starting at 15.00 1o1l1C.-~v.~1 )!,\, $ * $ *~• •* e* ff!; shared equally by the rich and the poor. 223 Newbury Street, Boston, MA 02116 "The government's ability to act is becoming paralyzed by debt," Kennedy said. "Over the last 10 years we (Demo­ Between Fairfield and Exeter Street ----·-._ __,.. crats) have stood by and watched as Republican presidents Mon - Sat 10-6 p.rn. Sun 12-5 p.rn. ~---~617) 247-1860 more than tripled the national debt. Today we spend $300 39 Newbury st, #224-5, Boston billion a year just to pay the interest on the debt. That's 1-800-759-1908 • (617)247-0029 money we can't invest in vital social programs, like educa­ tion, housing or law enforcement," he said. Kennedy said although people are beginning to feel that the existing system is out ofco ntrol, President George Bush ZODIAC USA®

Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy

is not willing to deal with the issues. "At least the Democratic presidential candidates are ready to stand up and fight to reclaim their progressive fiscal discipline," he said. According to Kennedy, the people of this country are being short-changed and it's the ordinary people who are being hurt. "The people have to demand that the politicians deal with this situation and if certain programs have to be cut then let's cut them," he said. "We can save billions of dollars by cutting the super collider program; and we can save more money by bringing home some of the troops stationed in Japan. The bottom line is that we have to make cuts somewhere." "The Pay-As-You-Go plan, designed to finance the Savings & Loan bailout, would have been a major step forward in balancing the budget," Kennedy said. "It would have imposed a series of cuts and new revenues on those who could best afford them." "The plan, which would have prohibited the Resolu­ tion Trust Corporation (RTC) - the agency responsible for resolving failed thrifts - would have been a monu­ mental step toward increasing our government's account­ ability to the American people," he added. The bill, however, was voted down in the House last week. "Wejustcan'texpect the American people to continue to bail us out," Kennedy said. "We have to ask ourselves why the taxes of wealthy Americans have decreased from 70 percent to 28 percent; the taxes of the working people have gone up whi le their income remains the same; and the taxes of the poor people go up while their income goes down. We have to ask everyone to pay their fair share," he said. 180 Newbury Street • Boston • 262-0023 "There are still ways to have our country regain its Between Exeter & Dartmouth ...... , ...... ~ ..... ~ strengths," Kennedy said. "But if we do nothing, in 10 years, the country will be down the drain." December 5, 1991 The Journal Page 7

r;:::====- (COPLEY I-======~ 1HOUR FREE!* Roll of Film {~::Ci I 3'.fla'.l'.:'.I f1 • with this coupon . LAB When you drop off any roll of print film for processing w(C-41 -110 - 126 - 135mm) only "V'- Expires Dec. 15, 1991 44 l Stuart St.. Boston, MA * ., Gerlando's the game-winner on an assist from Leonard. In game four, $ it was apparent that Gerlando's was just too strong as it * *( rear of Copley Plaza Hotel) J! * Continued from page 38 captured the title with a 6-4 victory. "I felt we could have * 859-8922 """' won both the overtime games," said a dejected Joey's Gerlando's took game two, 4-2, as Leonard tallied two Forward Cullinane afterwards, "but we had a great season, CARD & PALM & ESP more goals. Game three was another tough battle that saw especially in our first season." PSYClil'C STUDIO Gerlando's prevailing, 4-3, in overtime, Fran Reed scored

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At your request \ a wreath or a Sister Epine kicks the habit & terrorizes a French couple in "La Babysitter" at t.he French Library specially grown balsam-fir tree Continued from page 6 Obaldia is his plays are always real, even though they're will be harvested, boxed and delivered to sold out crowds, would you believe, at the French comedies." In France, his plays belong to the "theater of awakening." La Babysitter, the theater's latest production, to your door Library. When Belgian actress, Sabine Mourlon Beemaert, via UPS skewers the foolish consistency of a modem couple who are moved to Boston three years ago, she wanted to perform this Christmas. living in a rut. Their routines are staid, their lives are again so she approached the French Library. It put an ad in For a free its newsletter and voila! passive. They endlessly await a babysitter. Instead of the brochure Annie Thomas, too, missed the theater life she had in babysitter, they get a nun with a gun in her purse - a sort and your France, so she joined forces with Mourlon Beemaert. Tho­ of mindboggling cross between Waiting for Godot and reservation mas directs their productions here, finding, surprisingly, Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All. The playwright calls it tickets, write: that life is "easier" in Boston. She deflates the widely held his "psychosomatic" comedy. French notion that we Americans don't know how to "live" The stellar performances were given "in the French 25 NORTH CHRISTMAS PLACE, the good life. style," meaning highly gestural, which made it easier for P.O. Box 345, Mars Hill, Maine 04758 Thomas lauds our "positive attitude" when confronted those of us whose French is a bit rusty. Mourlon Beemaert Telephone 1-800-458-4038. In Maine 425-3941 with obstacles. Their little company faced more than a few explains that "French uses a lot of body language." She obstacles, itself, starting out, including a lack of male herself played the wife to Alexis Boilley's exasperated actors. When theyadvertisedfor"comedians," as the French husband. Annie Royer was "Sister Epine" of the ecdysiastical Pharmacy Tips call their actors, lots of women responded, but practically order. It was a hilarious production, professional enough for no men, so Mourlon Beemaert "had to find a play with more one of the downtown theaters - if someone could just by Charles P. Kelly women than men." She remembered the playwright, Rene translate the script for the rest of us. B.S., R.PH.

Obaldia, in whose plays she had performed in her native "\ Brussels, so she suggested the absurdist playwright to the The:itre de Poche HEADS OF THE CLASS group. At the French Library Contrary to popular perception. Mourlon Beemaert finds that what she "likes about Tel. 266-4351 cutting a child's hair short and daily shampooing do not decrease the susceptib i l~y of infestation with head lice. These tiny parasites are J<'resh Prince Will Smith has his next hiatus transmitted by shared combs, brushes, and hats or other apparel mapped out. ''Bio/eed, "the sci-ti comedy Smith put worn on the head. Head lice know no socioeconomic barriers. The off making earlier this year, is very much back in the first signs of head lice noted by most parents are the small, oval balls mix. Smith had postponed making what would have stuck to hair shafts near the temples and at the nape of the neck. been his first big-screen starring assignment because These are eggs, or nils, which are laid by the female louse. Scalp By Stephanie DuBois he fe lt he needed more acting training. The rapper irritation may also initially lead to itching. At the first sign of head lice, The Black Crowes are in Atlanta working on the chose, instead, to take a lesser role last summer in parents are advised to treat their children's hair with medicated fo llow-up album to its four-times platinum Def Ameri­ CineTel's upcoming "Where the Day Takes You" fea­ shampoo and remove the nits with a fine-toothed comb to prevent can Recordings' debut, "Shake Your Money Maker." ture with Adam Baldwin and Sean Ast:· further hatching. But the new disk won't include guitarist Jeff Cease. Former Burning Tree guitarist Marc Ford has re­ placed Cease in the group. To hear the Crowes' Chris KELLY'S PHARMACY Robinson tell it, it sounds like it was a matter of 389 Washington St, Brighton Center survival of the fittest - and Cease just didn't make it. Call 782-2912 - 782-0781 "If I had to make a bad analogy - I'd say when five Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am • 7pm Sat. 9am • 5pm guys go off to war for 19 months," explains Robinson, ORDER ANY referring to the group's last tour. "Chances are not all Check Our Low Prescription Prices of them will come back. Basically that's what hap­ PIZZA or SUB Free Delivery in Allston/Brighton only AND GET A SECOND of EQUAL LESSER VALUE pened to the Black Crowes. I hope and the band or We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay State hopes there's no bad blood with Jeff, and that he can 65, Baystate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Total Health, Blue Cross 1 go off and make the music he wants to make." Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met, Teamsters, Multi-Group, Division of I Aerosmith's "Pandora's Box" album set only hit at1/2 PRICE Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies I record stores last month and the group is already laying plans ti' return to the studio in January to start 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT cu!!ing _its_n :it album for Geffen Records. FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 218 I I I ' ,_ ------Page 38 The Journal December 5, 1991

Gerlando's repeats as A-B street hockey champ semifinals. By John Hoffman Despite fine efforts from Five-Oh players Kervin, Mike Only one word can be used to sum up Gerlando's second McCormican and goalie Joe Flanagan, Gerlando's pre­ consecutive Allston-Brighton Street Hockey League cham­ vailed three games to one in the series. The big factor for pionship this season: dominance. Gerlando' sin this series was the play of Mel and Fran Reed, John Tapley, Paul McWhinnie and goaltender Chris Friday December 6th 7:00pm Despite injuries to key players, a determined Gerlando's McCarthy. "We figured we would face Five-Oh in the finals At squad rolled through the regular season with a 13-1 mark, this year," said Caico afterwards, "but the draw didn't work 241 Kent Street, Brookline and then proceeded to dispatch opponents in the playoffs, out that way." compiling a 7-1 record in the postseason. "We were power- $3.00 Admission - For Info Call 566-8970 or 566-8467 Instead Gerlando's found itself in the finals against an All proceeds go to the Ronald McDomld House. ful this year," said coach upstart expansion squad, Joey's. Joey's breezed into the Gerry Caico "Our defense finals by beating the Lyons Club two games to none in the was tremendous with Mel opening round, and then downing the Wing It Chicken Reed leading the way; we Hawks three games to one in the semifinals. Leading the expect to win our third charge for Joey's were Tommy O'Brien (6 playoff goals), SPECIAL OFFER! straight title in the spring. In Jay McCloud, Chris Campbell, Jimmy Cullinane and Mike fact we will win it" Enjoy a designer cooler McCarthy. Caico certainly has a right for only $7.50 a month! Joey's proved right from the start it belonged in the to boast. He was the regular • Regularly scheduled FREE delivery of finals. After falling behind 4-1 in the first game, Joey's Pure Bottled Water to your office or home season Most Valuable Player staged a furious comeback in the third period, and when • Customer Service Department for Gerlando's this season O'Brien scored with two minutes left, Joey's had 5-4 lead • FREE Cooler Installation and Service with 40 goals to his credit. and an upset was in the making. But Gerlando's showed its • Rental and Sales of water coolers He played the majority of championship experience just 40 seconds later, as Caico • New Micro Cool ® Microwave/Refrigerator/Freezer the playoffs with a broken blasted a shot from the point to send the game into overtime. • New Seltzer Cooler hand, before retiring behind Series M.V.P. Shawn Leonard took over with a blast of his the bench. After receiving a ownjusttwominutesintotheextrasession,givingGerlando's first round bye for the best Call Today a 6-5 win. record, Caico and his squad 923-7000 went to work against Tim Kervin's Five-Oh in the Continued on page 37

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HAPPY CHANUKAH - IAW OFFICES­ _J-oit:fa-h dfltiani All-Brite Street Hockey rules • Divorce f'rom $375 • Uankruptcy rrom $375 By John Hoffman Star Anastas, who broke up close to a dozen threats by the • rrce Phone Consultation Hyde Park stars. Gerlando's Star Leonard was also superb, 600 Main St. Winchester With the bragging rights of the City at stake, the Allston­ with two goals. Midway through the game, Wing It's 721-1667 Brighton Street Hockey League All-Stars let their sticks do Goaltender Peter Snadden replaced Flanagan and came up the talking.jumping out to a 4-1 first period lead, and never with 12 key saves. looking back on their way to a 10-3 victory over the Hyde Here is a complete list of all of the Honan Allstars. From Park All-Stars Sunday at the Faneuil St. Rink in Brighton. Gerlando's: Shawn Leonard, Mel and Fran Reed and Paul The A-B Allstars, who were sponsored by State Repre­ McWhinnie. From Wing It: Paul Baia, Jeff Carter, Ryan sentative Kevin Honan, have won all three meetings be­ McWhinnie and Peter Snadden. From Joey's: Wayne tween the two teams, in the second year of what is becom­ McKenzie, Al Anastas and Mike McCarthy and Coach Pat ing an annual rivalry. Hyde Park will try to turn the tables O'Brien. From Schoolyard: Danny Cuddy and Glen next Sunday when the two teams meet again at Fallon Field Considine. From Five-Oh: MikeMcConnican, Brian Wencis in Roslindale at 2:00 p.m. and Joe Flanagan. The league would like to thank all the The locals got off to a quick start, taking a 1-0 lead just sponsors this season and give a special thanks to the offici­ 0.3'5 seconds into the contest as Shawn Leonard blasted a ating crew of Tony Caira, Mike Moran, Kenny Weiand, slapshot from the left point After Hyde Park tied the game Dyer Lawrence and Bobby Manley. at 1-1, the Allston-Brighton squad then decided to display Finance its talents. Goals by Al Anastas, Ryan McWhinnie and Mt. St. Joe's students Wayne McKenzie gave Allston-Brighton the 4-1 edge it would never relinquish. Meanwhile, A-B goaltender Joe honored Flanagan kept Hyde Park at bay with a variety of saves, 1-900 454-1444 much to the delight of the partisan crowd. The Mount St Joseph Academy is pleased to announce The Honan squad showed more of the same in the $2.39 per minute the selection of Brighton's Kate Boyle as a representative of second period, as it had an answer for every Hyde Park National Girls and Women in Sports Day, to be held on attack. H-P scored early in the period cutting the lead to 4- Friday February 7, 1992 at the State House. The day 1-800 955-5580 2, but just seconds later Paul Baia's slapshot pushed the commemorates all high school athletes in Massachusetts. Credit Card Membershi s Available lead back to 5-2. Later in the period, Hyde Park scored Boyle has been a member of the varsity soccer and track again to cut the lead to 6-3, but A-B's Glen Considine took team's for the past four years. The other student represent­ the faceoff at center court and blasted a shot to the top ing the Mount is Nampeera Lugira, who was a member of comer, making the score 7-3 and stuffing the hopes of any SEASONED NEW HAMPSHIRE HARDWOODS the Catholic Confe rence AU-Star team in soccer. Hyde Park comeback. (and Kindling!) "We played a good solid game" said Allston-Brighton Don't miss next week's edition of the Journal, as we will Coach Pat O'Brien afterwards "We got off a lot of shots begin our coverage of the All-Brite Youth Hockey league. Delivered & Stacked • Prompt Service from the point, everyone played well out their for us We wi ll provide player profiles as well as league and travel today." Most valuable player in this contest was Joey's team results.

SPORTS FROM THE PRESSBOX Stock up Now for Winter By Bill Speros Richard Knight 324-4458 The University of Mi­ Pompanoosuc Mills 20 Years Delivering to Boston ami got lost in the college football preseason shuf­ fle. This was going to be BRIGHTON-AI.ISTON the year of the Seminoles, some thought. Others MENTAL HEAL1H CUNIC raved about a new power· house growing in the 77-B Warren St. •Brighton clean air of Washington. Offers individual, family , and group counseling Green men spoke of Lou services at reasonable rates. We are open week­ Holtz's brilliance handing Notre Dame another ti­ days and evenings and accept most insurance. tle. NEED TO TALK? Almost every strong team but Miami was giv­ Call us at 787-1901 en a chance to walk away the night of Jan. 1, 1992, with the (fill 1n the name of the media outlet) Na­ tional Championship. Why? The college football es­ tablishment dm·sn't like anyone who get s their mail in Coral Gables, Fla. To the old timers who A UNIQUE GIFT stuff their overweight FOR bodies into 40 year-old sweaters every Saturday, SOMEONE SPECIAL the University of Miami represents pure evil. Here's a team full of inner city kids who talk trash, play rough and celebrate too much in the end zone. They play in-your-face, smash-mouth defensive football and can pass or Original Designs in Solid Hardwood run right t hrough an op­ ponent. They keep win­ ning. This is bad. It must Only at Pompanoosuc Mills be stopped, the establish­ ment says. Open Daily "I'm cursed," muttered Florida State Coach Bob­ by Bowden. "Cursed be­ On The Courtyard at One Kendall Square cause I have to play them Jct of Hampshire & Broadway, Cambridge, 494-0406 every year." Curses, Bobby, foiled Nashua & Concord, NH; Thetford & Brulington, VT; Westport, CT again. For more infonnation & a free color catalog call 800-841-6671 1991 . Tribune Med•• SarvlC8S Page 40 The Journal December 5, 1991

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Knits, knits, knits! Newsmaking tops and bottoms in velour, fleece, cotton and Lycra® span­ dex. Choose oversized V-necks, mocks, polos, "Marilyns", stirrups, pull-on pants and leggings. Solids, patterns, and lace trims. Black, brights and more. Misses and Jrs. S,M,L. (Orig. $20-$68)

CWT GIFT COINS FOR $10, $25, $50 AND $100 ARE AVAILABLE IN All CWT STORES. All STORES HAVE EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS.

• Brookline • Arlington • Watertown , Arsenal Mall