Allston-Brighton May- 31, 1990 © 1990- Brighton Messenger Publishing Corp. 50¢

Now that it's pub­ lic that real estate developer Harold Brown has taken over Citizen Group Publica­ what

or

Brown~ takeover fuels State Rep. speculation about CGP candidates laying By Bill Kelly the foundation

entiment is mixed in the Allston-Brighton community among area activists regard­ By Daniel Hurewitz ing real estate developer Harold Brown's recent acquisition of Citizen Group Publications (CGP). Their visibility is low, but they are out S What began as a Brown loan to deposed CGP publisher Fred Phinney, last year, to there - knocking on doors, shaking hands, keep the chain of weekly newspapers afloat, quietly turned into an equity position in a matter distributing literature. of months. It wasn't until just a few weeks ago, however, that Brown came out from the Allston-Brighton will be electing two The Spaceman shadowy off-stage to talce center-stage and declare himself one of a group of developers who State Representatives this fall, and while the would head the financially troubled syndicate. names and faces of the state's gubernatorial Page7 B • h bee tled b . . think in the past he's played a real positive candidates are now well known, the district row~ s career as n mot Y mci- role in the community ..."),while others like candidates remiWi clvu•!w in anonymity. dent.. . Called a real estate profiteer by some Paul Cr ~1gn· · 1 on, w1'th the All s to n -Bn' g hto n The State Rep seats in Boston are tradi­ cnucs, whodecrytheallegedlyruthlesstrack A Pl · 'tt (APAC) ere . . . ake c u· on anmng comrru ee , w tionally the smallest public offices in the to power he has blaz ed , 1eavmg m its w , talc ·t d tn"tud . more w1·n· mg to e a wai an see a e. City, with constituencies smaller even than they contend, tenants forced from ~eir "Iwouldhope[Brown's)approachwould that of a district City Councilor. As such, the homes for the sake of condo conversion, be th " hto "d . . e same as any owner, c re1g· n sai , campaigns are defined largely by personal Brown also has been a controversial figure m .. d th ld be to 1 the t th r . al an a1 wou eave thi ng o e contact - meeting the people and pressing the po 1uc arena. editors." the flesh. Four years ago, Brown was accused of For his part, Brown dismissed the notion With William Galvin seeking the Treas­ attempting to bribe City Councilor Brian that he would be involved in any capacity urer's post, and Eleanor Myerson retiring McLaughlin. Although the evidence was not other than as an investor. from public office, both district 19 and Dis­ sufficient to bring the case to court, the "I have absolutely nothing to say with trict 11 will be unchallenged by an incum- stigma has not completely eroded in the editorial policy," he noted. "I only wantto be bent. community· sure whatever is written is correct" Galvin's seat, the Allston-Brighton seat, In light of Brown's controversial past, Joe Hogan, an A-B attorney and long- is bein~ sought by five candidates: PauIDurr., Publick Theatre members of the community have called into time community activist, was quick to point Brian Golden, John McLaughlin, Steve Tol­ question the agenda he has in mind for CGP. out what he saw as an inconsistency with man, and Susan Tracy. Page 16 Some like Virginia Ouild, head of Allston- Brown's statement. Myerson's seat, an unusual district in- Brighton's Community Development Cor- "Already there's an indication that poration (CDC) have expressed deep con- Continued on page 14 cern over Brown's involvement ("I don't Continued on page 14 Page 2 The Journal May 31, 1990

the Holy Cross Book Award for superior academic perform­ more than $17 million for the station. Opening night will fea­ ance and school involvement. She is also an accomplished ture footage from the first auction, and the first guest auction­ Meeting on Gardner pianist eer, cartoonist and caricaturist Jack Drummey, will be lead School Playground .auctioneer for the 1990 Auction. The annual Auction is the B.U. honors A-B major fundraising event at WGBH, Boston's nationally ac­ claimed Public Broadcasting station. The Friends of the Thomas Gardner School, who are busy employees collecting funds to construct a new playground at the school, Parks Dept. to host hope to draw neighbors of the school into the process. The Seven Allston-Brighton residents were among the more group has set a meeting with the abutters for Monday, June 4, than 200 Boston University employees honored at the Uni­ annual Fishing Festival at 7 p.m. to discuss the proposed playground. The meeting versity's Annual Service Recognition Dinner recently. The will take place at the school. honorees are Olive Bryant of the Office of the Comptroller, The Boston Parks Dept. and state Rep. Kevin Fitzgerald Alice Mills of the Office of the Vice President for Develop­ will host the 3rd annual Fishing Festival at the Jamaica Pond St. Columbkille's Yu ment, and Phyllis Harrington ofEnrollment Services, John E. from IOa.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday.June 9. The Festival will Reynolds of the Office of Residential Safety, Lorraine Vac­ feature free fishing lessons, bait, and a limited supply of named scholarship caro of the Student Employment Office, Peter Gordy of the fishing equipment. For info., call 725-4505. recipient Office of the Vice Presidefl.t for Development, and John Daverio, an associate professor in the School for the Arts. O'Connor tops in cookie Theresa Yu of St Columbkille's High School has been awarded the 1990 Rita K. Garrity Scholarship, the Greater Channel 2 to begin 25th sale Boston Banlc announced this week. Yu will receive $1,000 annual Auction towards her tuition at M.l.T. The award was established in the Micaela O'Connor outdistanced her Girl Scout troupe memory of Rita Garrity, an outstanding employee of the bank members in Allston-Brighton by selling 440 boxes ofcookies WGBH/Channel 2 will celebrate the 25th Silver Anniver­ for nearly 25 years. Yu has been an honor student throughout in the annual cookie sale. The feat has gained her recognition her years at St. Columbkille's. In her junior year, she was sary of its annual Auction tomorrow when it goes on the air. among her peers and raised valuable money for the Girl Scout Since its inception in 1966 the Channel 2 Auction has raised inducted into the National Honor Society and was awarded organization.

·AUSfON· BRIGHfON IF YOU KNOW ALlSTON/BRIGHTON YOU KNOW HOW TO WIN$100!

. Whether you've-lived in Allston/Brighton your entire life or just a week, you've got to admit there's a lot of community pride here.We think that kind of spirit deserves to be recognized ... and rewarded. And that's exactly why Greater Boston Bank is sponsoring an Allston/Brighton , My Home Town "Mystery Photo" contest. Every week from now until July 5th, a different photograph will appear in the Allston/Brighton Journal and be on display in our lobby. If you can identify the photo, you could win $100. Winners will be selected every Thursday morning. So, put your knowledge of Allston/Brighton to work ... and be a winner! Use the entry form below to identify the location of this week's A llston/Brighton, My Home Town "Mystery Photo", and drop it off at either our Brighton Office or our Allston Office before next Wednesday at 4:30pm. A w._inner will be drawn from the correct entries next Thursday morning. There's more, too. All during our Allston/Brighton , My Home Town "Mystery Photo" contest, we're giving away Allston/Brighton, My Home Town hats, buttons, t,shirts Mystery Photo #4 and balloons. You don't have to be a customer or open an account to participate. A llston/Brighton is a great place to live, and we just want ------, you to have fun. I ·ALISI'ON· ''Mystery Photo'' 1 BRIGIITON c Go ahead, take a guess. This week's I ontest 1 $100 could be yours. I Mystery Photo#4 (please identify the location): ______I I I I I Name:______I Street Address:______I ~Bank Brighton Office: 414 Washington Street City, State, Zip:.______I I Allston Office: l 57 Brighton Avenue Home Phone:______I Jamaica Plain Office: 675 Centre Street I Work Phone:. ______Connecting All Offices 782-5570 Please bring this coupon to either our Brighton Office at 414 Washington Street or at our I Member-FDIC-SIF I Allston Office at I 57 Brighton Ave before 4:30pm on Wednesday aftemoon, June 6th. L Coupons received by mail will not be accepted. I -~------May 31, 1990 The Journal Page 3 JOURNAL BRIEFS ... A tale of two Republicans Pharmacy Tips When Republican~------~ r--:======:-:o--. that his decision to run by Charles P. Kelly State Party Chainnan Al- against LoPresti is a cal- B.S., R.PH. exander "Sandy" Tennant ( . 1., ;fl culated move. As a 1 - pledged at a recent anti- ~ Democratic incumbent in ll ABSORBING READING tax rally that the party the current political cli- Since 1980, when 890 cases of toxic would oppose every in- .. ~ .,. mate who has survived shock syndrome were reported, studies have uncovered a link cumbent Democrat, a stiff challenges in recent between tampon absorbency and the likelihood of contracting this number of Republican years, LoPresti is vulner- potentially-fatal condition. The higher a tampon's absorbency level, the more likely a woman is to develop menstrual toxic shock candidates came forward, able, says Dixon. syndrome. This rare disease causes a sudden high lever, vomtt­ many of them political Dixon hopes to exploit ing, diarrhea, dizziness or fainting, and a sunburn-like rash . Until novices drawn into poli- that vulnerability and tout now, a woman's search for the lowest absorbency tampon that is convenient for her has been complicated by a labeling inconsis­ tics out of frustration with his political and manage- tency among manufacturers. However, since March, 1990, the the status quo. rial experience. FDA Ii< s standardized tampon labeling so that 'junior', 'regular' Among those candi- Dixon, 38, has been ac- and 'super' designations exhb~ the exad same absorbency dates are Vince Dixon and live in Cambridge poli- levels fl r all brands. This should make tampon selection easier. Bill Hoffman, who, while tics, serving as the chair of different in style and sub- the City Republican KELL Y'S PHARMACY stance, both represent Committee since 1988 389 Washington St, Brighton Center themselves as the new Vince Dixon Bill Hoffman Derek Szabo Photos and as a member of the Ca/1782-2912- 782-0781 breed of candidates hop- Mid-Cambridge Neigh- Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am • 7pm Sat. 9am • 6pm ing to pierce the Democratic monopoly of state government borhood Association and the Cambridge Tenants Union. Dixon, an Allston native and currently a resident of Cam- He has also been involved in past campaigns. In 1985 he bridge, presents himself as an outsider who still l1as ihe politi- was unsuccessful in a bid for the Cambi idge City Council, We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay calacumenandtheunderstandingofpolicytoeffectchanges. and in 1987 and 1989 he ran Fred Fantini's successful State 65, l:!aystate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Total Health, Blue As he approaches a summer of campaigning, Dixon has campaigns for Cambridge School Committee. Cross Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met, Teamsters, Multl-Group, Division of Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies begun to offer a menu of governmental refonns in his bid to While Dixon stresses his political experience, Hoffman, unseat long-time state Senator Michael LoPresti. who is running against state Senator Michael Barrett, readily 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT Chief among his proposed refonns is a plan "clean up" the highlights his lack of political experience. Though he's been FOR SENIOR CITIZENS budget process and require state government to run more like active in his home town of Belmont in the Chamber of a business. Commerce and other civic activities, he calls himself the new The primary problem with the current budget process, breed of politician in Massachusetts - "the outsider." .:rr-:rs says Dixon, is that the state budget process is to too closely For 27 years Hoffman has run an insurance agency in I tied to the political forces on Beacon Hill. Belmont, and says he only started considering a political bid Instead of hastily passing taxes, the legislature should set last year, when, discouraged with state government, he regis­ dt1~1te ~{~L t ·~· • a ceiling on expenditures for two years, says Dixon, and dur- tered Republican after being an Independent for a long time. t:-· ..... ing that time go through the budget line-by-line to see if Hoffman's frustration has spawned a campaign against ,! expenditures are cost-effective and serve a human need. "the establishment." Dixon also believes government should be more attuned "I think we need to get rid of the professional politicians. I to the state's economy. He would like to see the state develop . .. One of the things that's important in any organization is Afinite' wili treat you Special & its own economic policy, with the appointment of someone turnover - new people, new ideas." like the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board who would "The voters are ready to make choiceuys Hoffman. "I get you ready for Spring early . f think that {with) thoeo I •v ,v - • • -·....,,~===-• generate economic orecasts. .t hasn't worked. It's time-dC7 for -people- to- take a- fresh-...---· loo,,k. I 1 Dixon, moreover, proposes several reforms to the state 1 f h 1 with Dean environmental and educational policies. think professional politicians have ~otten out 0 tou: · · .le he admits he has yet to devise a com prehens1 ve plan ~ all haircare services \ While many of the Republican candidates were reflex- Whl . Continued on page 11 I 20°/o OFF I ively drawn into the race by populist sentiments, Dixon states 1 manicure, pedicure ~ 1 services 1 : with our ~ew. . 1 Can Chiropractic·'Help Me? 1 manicurist, pedicurist Rita J HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? L------Please call for We are often asked "What's the best way of finding out whether or not a doctor of complimentary consultation bl ?" l54 Newbury St., 2-B • Boston chiroW~c:l~e ~~~:lJ:~ ca~~ found in a complete chiropractic consultation and 262-6551 6-21 exami~~~~'~~fpluy~~~~~al:t for sure, we will do a complete chiropractic con)sfulta$t2i5on00and · · · ( ed th t ormally cost $130.00 or more or · · examinatlo~, mcludmg x-~ays proc ure~l :i ~ r the next 30 days. The only exception to the offer ~~o'f~~ls ;:~~:D~~;:~~~:{w~~~~:s c~~pen~tion .a~d auto accidents) in which case there is no charge billed directly to the patient for the first v1s1t. $25°0 Reg. $100 value Expires June 20, 1990 YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: · lt ti' 'th the doctor ti X-rays, if considered necessary ti A pnvate consu a on Wl ped' & 1 oical tests ti A thorough spinal examinati.on ~ncluding ortho ic neuro ob. ti A confidential report of our findings ed . f we determine chiropractic can help you ti An explanation of our treatment proc ure i . 't h l u ti A referral to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can e P yo ti Leg Pain & Numbness ti Backache ti Headache . . ti Arm Pain & Numbness ti Arthritic Pain and Stiff Neck ~ Fati~e ti Whiplash Injury ti Loss of Sleep . r Tension ti Scoliosis (Curvature of the Spme) if you are experiencing any of these .symptoms, call our office .~ . . today for an appointment 232-7200 STEIN CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Jonathan D. Stein 375 Harvard Street, Brookline (Conveniently located in Coolidge Comer)

6114 Page 4 The Journal May 31, 1990

SALVAGE YARD/RADIATOR SHOP JUNK CARS REMOVED FREE Chinese students to commem.orate We sell used auto parts massacre, despite Deng's threat New, recored & repaired radiators

J.P. CARROLL, INC. Despite threats from the government in their homeland, Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Members of Congress, Chinese students, and Chinese dissidents are all scheduled to 861-6060 6-28 Chinese students across the United States and in Boston will commemorate the one year anniversary of the Tiananmen speak in the event. Square massacre next week. China's Premier Deng Xsiao Ping, in a statement to the According to Susan Tsi, the faculty advisor to the international press last week, announced that he is forbidding U.A.C.S. ofB.U., Chinese students face two concerns if they Chinese students studying in the U.S. from holding memori­ demonstrate on June 3. First, there is the fear of the Chinese als. government taking action against them when and if they The massacre, which occurred on June 3 and 4, 1989, return to China. "Students are taking a calculated risk by COMPACT DISCS came after weeks of student demonstrations throughout speaking out against the government," said Tsi. "It has to do RECORDS • TAPES China. The demonstrators were calling for political and eco­ with a policy of how they will be treated when they go back nomic reform in China. Students held constant vigils and (to China)." BOUGHT demonstrations in Beijing's Tiananmen Square. On the night SOLD ofJune 3, the Chinese military stormed the Square and killed A second problem faced by students is the possibility of hundreds of students. retribution for their actions here being taken against their TRADED families back home in China. "I have to think about the fact While students in China spent their summer demonstrat­ that my mother and other relatives are still in China," said We also carry Posters, Fan. 45's, 12" Disco Singles, ing, their Chinese counterparts in the United States, including Postcards, Music and many in Boston, were also active in the reform movement Despite these very real fears, the students exp..,.;t to go ahead with their memorial in Washington on June 3. This ~ Film Books, Tape, They held demonstrations and sent outside press reports .;, _____..:;.;R:;.;:e;.::c..:;..;ord and CD Holders about the massacre back to their homeland to subvert attempts commitment to commemorating the tragedy is born out of the of the Chinese government to stifle news reports within the deep-rooted bonds students have to their homeland, accord­ Kenmore Coolidge country. ing to Tsi. Square Corner Students are compelled to defy Deng's threats, said Tsi, 482 1354A Beacon Those same students were targeted in Deng's statement because " ... there are enough people who still feel a deep Comm. Ave. St. (side entrance) this week. Many of them plan to disregard the statement, ac­ sense of sadness because of the massacre. It must be remem­ 536-0679 277-8917 cording to Shuxing Fan, a graduate student at Boston Univer­ bered." Boston Brookline sity and head of the United Association of Chinese Students George Haralambous at B.U. He said this week a memorial is planned for June 3 at

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r•••••••••••••··~ : CONTACT LENS : I • ASSOCIATES I : We'll Prove It To You!!! • ,,, I Just give us a call, and we'll prove to you : I that our prices are the best Jn town ,.. Peer Leaders of the Teens Unlimited group discuss upcoming events aimed at drawing youths off the streets. 1 r \ Call 426-6277 µ. Jason Sarantos Photo I CXJ Some Examples: ()0 "C By Scott Rolph have a newfound enthusiasm for the program, according to Ro Hammond. I Daily Wear I Soft Lenses :J: The teens have organized a number of successful events )> Just after 5:00 p.m. in an old warehouse on Rugg Road in recently - including a teen talent show - and their efforts I $39 per pair* Daily Wear z Allston, a group of kids sit on worn couches. Their feet rest s~ould bloom this summer with several activities, notably a I 1nclud~s: Lenses c;, on ~ weathered coffee table. Their voices, vying for an tnp to Montreal. I Ocular Sciences $ Q , audience, fonn a jumbled noise that echoes through the large Softmate s99 per package z The teens' enthusiasm is vital for the program to fulfill its I room now serving as the home for the Jackson/Mann Com­ Sottspin Includes: -f: That's because the teens are chiefly responsible for I Bauch & Lomb Eye Exam, 1 Year :J: munity School's Teens Unlimited program. pote?ti~ . making ll work. Eight teens. known - -:a.-..-.-_ J • professional fees Fitting of Contacts m After suffering for months in a cramped office at the sponsible for coordinating group events and letting other oestgner· ~;:a;fePiin.pfv~ar school, the program, which offers activities for teens in the teens in the neighborhood know the center is there for them. 1 Sunglasses All instructions .... neighborhood, has been liberated, according to youth out· For teens who become Peer Leaders, it's both a part-time 1 20% OFF Prescription : reach supervisor Holly Hammond. job and chance to help their peers avoid the temptations_of the 1 Hammond and youth advocates Lisa Freiman and Tim streets. Eyeglasses Van Patton have opened new horizons for the group, even as "Here they try to teach you to stay off the street, says Peer : 00. $25 to $30 OFF : social programs around the city absorb budget cuts. Leader Jack Accine. " ... I usually tell people that this is a I Dr. Ira Robert Bourne 426-6277, 426-0463 I The group was able to get a discount on the rent for the new • 80 Boylston Street, Boston (across from Boylston 'T') .. center - thanks to landlord Steve Carrasco - and the kids Continued on page 11 -··············· r.------,------, ~ IET WR IGHT - VAN ELI . NICKLES - REEBOK - NIKE . ENZO - FREEMAN I E I CAMPUS CAMERA I ~ QUALITY NAME BRAND ~ I & ELECTRONICS ~ 00 I 660 Beacon Street @ BU Bookstore Mall I I Kenmore Square • 236-747 4 SHOES I i i • Color Print Processing d I 3 •Same Day Service Selected men's styles I (monday-friday) 8 I OFF 0 0 25 m Originally $50° - $160° ~ I ' I~ I WITH THIS AD I i NOW ONLY $20°0·$50°0! ~ I A__~ )> !3129x1o LOOK FOR US UNDER THE CITGO SIGN _J Timberland E.T. Wright ~ L.:...:------·------!20 Rockport Walk Over r 05 Freeman Sebago ~ ' ~ I <{ ::r: :::.::: m Massachusetts College of Art z IAll Sales Final I :0 621 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115 ~ ...... '\. ~ g )> . -): ~ • ' • .. Professional and Continuing Education z a Z I .-..~ -· z 00 Courses and Workshops in art, crafts, me­ I dia & performing arts, art history and art ~ c.. ~.... '. ·-~··f RT education THE BARN ~ 25 KEMPTON PLACE, WEST NEWTON r:.i . . Summer Classes and Workshops begin -l June 11. Walk in and register May 21 , 22 617-332-6300 ~ CD and 23. Children's classes July 9-27. Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Saturday 9:00a.m. · 6:00 p.m. gj Sun day N oon· 5:00 p.m. ~ Call now for a brochure or more informa­ tion. 617/731-0t'75 IKED S - ANDRE ASSOUS - TRETORN - BANDOLINO. LIZ C LAIBO~N E I 5 Massacrusetts College of Arts is a st •to-soppotled college offering BFA, MFA & MSAE pcograms. ------~ . Page 6 The Journal May 31, 1990 EDITORIAL ... Enhancing academia

As the De3ns ol HaMrd UNI School we feel If Is Oii' IUPOflslllilfll to do Oii' part to When Derrick Bell relinquished his tenure at the Harvard correct the racial Problems In l'llassxlaisetts. Therefore. we i-lloT!tten 1111 fllls Isl of Law School he brought important focus on the state of this a comprehensive plan to restruc­ rules and ruulaflons fllat we Insist ewMCJe bu to lolklw. country's academic institutions. ture a system for including Bell's demand that the Law School give tenure to a women and minorities. minority, female professor pinpointed deep-rooted problems This plan should focus also in academia Our nation's academic institutions, especially on the university's curriculum, the most prestigious ones, fall short of upholding society's which plays such a large role in standards. shaping the minds of students. These institutions have for too long insulated themselves Curriculum must mirror society, behind archaic, Ivy-cloaked standards and have fallen out of reflecting diverse perspectives touch with society's evolution. and encouraging the opening of It is incumbent upon these institutions to set the standards minds. and not resist change for society's betterment. The focus now should move This, however, does not mean Harvard should effect Bell's away from Bell and onto the very "quick fix" methodology and immediately give tenure to a real inequities that continue to minority, female law professor. Bell's action was effective in plague academia. drawing attention to the issue, but it's important now to devise .. '

has been discriminated against on the basis of the color of his Save Harvard Law not an Eskimo transvestite - now THAT'S "diversity." skin and his gender. That is illegal, that is immoral, and it is Academic facilities should consist of the BEST scholars, re­ totally unacceptable. You can beat around the bush any way searchers, and teachers. They should not be representative of you like, but the bottom line is that the proponents of"diver­ By Nathaniel A. Stevens society as a whole. Should we have morons and criminals on sity" are calling upon Law School to discriminate on the basis Warm weather's back. This spring it's not gulping gold­ our faculties simply because they are abundant in our society? of race and sex. Harvard shouldn'tdo it. Harvard should stick fish, stealing panties, nor crowding hulks into a phone booth. Simply translated, "diversity" means hire a black man rather to its standards. It is particularly odious that our foremost law It's trashing the standards of Harvard Law School, which is a than a better qualified white. school shall be under pressure to flaunt and pervert the law. rather more serious business. There is a club, an old boy network in academia that taints Should the quality of higher education in our country be Professor Derrick Bell is threatening to quit- again. We everything from tenure to the awarding of federal grant compromised by the hiring of unqualified faculty and the read his recent article in the Sunday Globe's Focus hoping to monies. It stinks to heaven and The Supreme Court has admission of unqualified students. A Harvard degree has been find out what's wrong with Harvard. We were disappointed. recently made it clear that "peer review" and "academic degraded and a once strong college such a Dartmouth has The only question the article raises is what is this guy doing on freedom" cannot be used to conceal racism. But this academic become a zoo. The abandonment ofexcellence is jeopardizing the faculty. club is another matter: white males are among its victims as the technological pre-eminence of the United States. Two articles sort of congeal from the middle of his article. well as women and minorities. The highest standards of education must be restored, and Harvard has second-rate white professor so why shouldn't it Qualifications are the crucial issue. But we must remem­ Harvard Law School should take a leadership role in resisting have second-rate black professors? I really don't have an ber that a couple of nights spent in a Mississippi jail can be the erosion of educational excellence. answer for that one! vastly superior qualification for teaching civil rights and The second argument is more familiar. No, it's not Justice constitutional law than any number of clerkships or brilliant Nathaniel A. Stevens is freelance writer. Marshall's blatant, "Now it'sout turn todiscriminate."Rather law review articles. it's closet racism. "Diversity" is the cry. The Law School But to get back to "diversity" - suppose Harvard can find faculty should reflect the "diversity" of our society. Specifi­ a highly qualified, black female attorney interested in teaching cally a black woman should be made a tenured professor. Why at the Law School. And the school hires her. But suppose there was a better qualified Jewish male candidate. The gentleman LETTERS ...

being recognized. An Allston-Brighton Korea Vietnam Honor Roll Memo­ Time for a rial Monument monumentalizing the 28 heros from both wars Editor is long overdue. Scott Rolph An ideal location would be the newly renovated common Historic•/ Editor Korean/Vietnam in Oak Square. On Memorial Day, we gather at the other William Marchione monuments in the neighborhood commemorating other wars: Arts War Monument World War 1 at Union Square and the Police Station, The Beverly Creasey Spanish American Veterans at Sparhawk and Cambridge Sporls Editor Bill Kelly Str~ts. World War 11 at Chestnut Hill Avenue and Winship Dear editor, Streets, and the Civil War Monument at Evergreen Cemetery. Staff RaportM A Korea-Vietnam Monument and the Oak Square area Daniel Hurewitz On June 25, 1990 it will be forty years since communist should also be included. Photography Derek Szabo North Korea crossed over the 38th Parallel Line and invaded Sincerely, R•porlMS South Korea. America once again was drawn into a war on the Jennifer Liese other side of the globe, delivering aid to a less fortunate George Haralambous country. Bob McLaughlin DH/gn and Production Itisrecorded,onJuly 5, 1950, thatan unidentified machine Brighton Maureen McMahon J.J.E. McManus gunner became the first American casualty of the war. Within Advartlsing Sain MaM~r the remaining 26 days of that month, the names of four men Anthony L. Skidmore from Allston were added to the casualty list. During the next Residents say Advrisint1 AcCOC#lt Encut/v• tw<' years of combat, the names ofsix men from Brighton weer. Kevm E. McGrath also added to the casualty list. Newton is a CIHsln.d AdvMtislng IUM~r After months of negotiation, on July 27, 1953 at 10 a.m., Lawrence Stearns nine copies of the Armistice were signed. Twelve hours later, AdvMtlslng Sain A"lstants all guns along the front lines were silent. The Korean War had negligent neighbor Stefania Baccari ended. America paid a high price for defending South Korea: Frank W. Massey 33,629 killed in combat, another20,617 from other ca uses and Contributors Dear editor: John Carmichael. 103,284 wounded. Andrew Jack A short decade later, the Vietnam intervention was for the Why, if Newton calls itself the Garden City, can't it clean TM JounMJ la publl.i.d -'tly by the Brighton ..._ng.rPub- 11-hlltfl Corpor•lfon, Box 559, Boaton, Ma... 02258. ~lptlona same reason, to prevent the spread of communism in the Far up its streets? Brayton Road in Brighton, abuts Hood Street in •re avall•ble within moat Boaton Nelghbothooda, et a rite of StS.00 East. The next twelve years, America continued to pay a high Newton which is beyond disgrace. It's so potholed and pock­ per year and other are• via flrat cla.. m.11 at $45.00 per year. TM JounMJ I• aold at ne-tand• 1hroughout Boaton. Call (617)­ price, defending another less fortunate country. marked that it's impassable. Rumor has it small cars have ~334 for lld-*lng "* IUld lnformaliorL TM Joumal la a member of the Certified Auclt of Clrculetlona Inc., The Netiot* Allston-Brighton again paid a high price defending South disappeared into the gaping holes. New.paper Aaaoclatlon • The New EngllUld "'-Aaen. Vietnam, with the loss of one woman and 17 men. We Brighton residents are ashamed to admit we have South Vietnam surrendered to North Vietnam in Saigon on Newton as a neighbor. Aoril 30, 1975. American casualties numbered an approxi­ NATIONAL NEWSMPER mately 58,000 killed and 365,000 wounded. Sincerely, ASSOCIATION We should not let the solemn commitments of those who Residents of fought so hard and paid the supreme sacrifice to halt the c 11190 Brighton MtaMngw Publlahing Corp. All right• reMrWCI. expansion of communism in South East Asia pass without Brayton Road in Brighton May 31, 1990 The Journal Page 7 Still the "Spaceman" ~ill~!er all these years deadheads? Dullsville, man, is how the hip beatnik Maynard It was as though fonner Bos- G. Krebs of TV's classic '60s' hit Dobie Gillis would have ton Red Sox southpaw Bill Lee, at put it. He would have dug the onceaffectionatelyandderisively "Spaceman" as would other known as the "Spaceman" for his hip folks like Robin Wil- oft cosmic perceptions, had never Iiams, George Will, and left town nor lost a beat. Connie Chung. Lee pitched for the Sox from On the other hand, Mi- 1969 to 1978, when he was traded chael Dukakis, Pat to the Montreal Expos for the Buchnanan, and Marla headshots for: immortal Stan Papi. Maples, probably, would resumes, singers, actors, actresses, musicians ... In Boston for the Equitable , have opted to play ball with Old-Timers series, May 19, to Greenwell (hit and field not salute the Tom Yawkey years of so well), Boggs and Co. Red Sox ownership, the 43-year- "Baseball's starting to old "Spaceman" looked like he erode as you can see by the could step right back into the genuine milk duds, Coca- Big Daddy's homc. team's rotation. The fast- Cola, Miller Draft ... the Quality Sandwich & Pizza Shop ball hadn't changed much at all. remarkable turning thbg so "I, always, threw pretty slow, you can get multi-advertis- Our pizza, salads, pockets anyway," winked Lee as he held ing on one thing for $50,000 court before a gaggle of media a pop ..." Lee continued as and subs are fresher and types and fans. .,. he surveyed Fenway Park's better than anyone else's Slow, indeed, but ever so tan- commercial perimeters. talizing. Enough to allow him to It wasn't always that A sample of our unique menu: win 119 games in a career span- way. Certainly not when Lee Pizza • Authentic Italian, made with whole milk mozzere:lla. Fresh Salads • Greek, Garden Tuna Chicken and Italian ning 14 seasons. first drove into town upon Harvard Club • A double: c~burser ~ke:t bac · lettuc Before the enthralled assem- being called up from the tomatoes and mayonnaise:. $3.38 ' on, e, Copl~ Club Pocket • Grilled turkey· breast, bacon Am · blage had gathered, Lee peri- bushes, in 1969. He wasn't cheese dressed with lettuce, tomatoes and mayoma~. $3 .~ican patetically ripped line drives dur- on thelookoutforgrosscom- Th~Blg Daddy • A pocket. stuffed with grilled steak, fresh mu ooms, green peppers, onions and American cheese $3 38 ing batting practice, shagged line Bill Lee . . . mercialization then. He was 112 lb. (large) Steak& Cheese Sub• Hearty and delicicuslChdces of fresh mushrooms, peppers, onions, cajun seasoning and BBQ drives in the outfield (no, not the gazes mto space for cosmic guidance . having enough trouble just sauce. ones he'd hit), lectured on the Karen Zagorski Photo finding the ballpark as this We Deliver 787-1080 ~tness that had been denied former hurler Mark Fidrych (Tigers and Red Sox), and signed autographs, which he says r------~C;:o::,:n~ti::n.::,:ued~o~n:..!p!!!a~g!:.e.!13:!...J MTW 'till 9pm, Thurs & Fri 'till 10pm, Sat 'till 8pm 436 Western Ave (1 block from Caldor & Star Market) he's philosophically against BRIGHTON "I don't believe in signing them," he said, "but if people THE VRNHS PR~T want 'em I autograph 'em and then I tell 'em that they're AS1ROLOGICAL MATCH-MAKING really reinforcing the bad psychological habit ofassociation­ For Singles Who Want A Lasting Relationship Scupture ism which is one of the [contributing] factors of the decline of western culture." Special Ah, yes, the "Spaceman" had not lost a beat. And he was just getting warmed up. Reg.$55 NOW $40! " ... Plastic milk cartons, ... Nintendo . .. Oprah Winfrey ... Marlboro Lights," Lee rambled as if gazing into some The $85. 00 fee maintains your blow-out hair design giant teleprompter from a distant galaxy, that listed every­ membership until you have the and tanning center thing bad about western civilization. relationship you want Through it, Lee• s eyes would keep dancing and his mouth, 369 washington street at times, begin to curl into a subtle smile. He was having a CALL TODAY FOR A brighton center good time being the "Spaceman" and his audience applauded FREEE BROCHURE brighton, massachusetts him for it 617-863-1952 254-9593 Why not? Rather dwell on this current batch of BoSox 8 Pheasant Lane• Lexin ton, MA 02173 offer exp 6/30 11-2a

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1 Plus -o·• Police arrested six men in connection with a violent machete attack at this intersection. Derek Szabo Photo ~ 10 Prizes of $ J000 each~ Police are holding six men in connection with a machete The suspects then fled the scene in a red 1984 Mitsubishi. ~ ~- attack on two Brighton men Saturday night. As the victims, Police apprehended the suspects in the Mitsubishi at the John Duffy and Michael Haugh, were walking home through comer of Commonwealth and Chestnut Hill Avenues. They Rogers Park at approximately 2:00 a.m. that night, they were were taken back to the scene of the stabbings where they were approached by six Hispanic men. One of the suspects, Ramon identified by Duffy and Haugh. J. Rojas, stabbed Haugh in the back with the machete. As In addition to Rojas and Varela, police arrested Jose A. Duffy tried to help his friend, he was stabbed in the face by a Chacon, Harold R. Jimenez, Julio R. Hernandez, and a second suspect wielding a machete, Orlando R. Yarela . juvenile. They are charged with crimes varying from assault All six suspects were then seen by witnesses smashing the and battery with a deadly weapon to deslruction of property I BJN I windows and slashing the tires of a red 1989 Isuzu Trooper. over$250. I Donation: $ f 00 s.31 I I Drawing: June 16, 1990 I I Benefit of the Carney Hospital, a major community teaching I Man caught with 23 bags of heroin I hospital sponsored by the Daughters of Charity I A Brighton man was arrested late Saturday night and As he did so, he discarded a magnetic case. : call (617) ~98-4939_ : charged with possession of heroin. While on routine patrol Police caught up with Ashley and placed him under arrest at 4:30 a.m., police noticed Kevin Ashley walking around for possession of heroin when they discovered 23 bags of the I QlJ Send your check to: ffi I Union Square in Brighton. When he realized police were drug in the magnetic case he had discarded. I Carney Hospital Foundation ·813 I I 2100 Dorchester Avenue ~ I watching him, Ashley began running away from the Square. L _____ !o!!°!: ~~:.! 2.!;-~6!_-~ .J

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JEN'S CERAMIC SUPPLY AND STUDIO Alert clerk foils forgery atte1npt Sub-Distributor Gare Products • Greenware Sign up for On Monday, May 21 a Brighton man found out that ompson was apprehended. • Supplies Weds. forgery is not that easy. At around 9:30 that morning, a clerk That same day, police learned that Thompson had out­ • Firings afternoon at U.S. Trust Bank at 1101 Commonwealth Ave., touched off standing warrants from courts all over the Boston area for the bank's alarm, bringing police to the scene. The clerk then • Classes class now! alleged crimes including forgery, larceny, and motor ve­ (617) 783-3085 accusedEdwardThompsonofforgingthesignatureofoneof hicle violations. Thompson was transported to District 14 571-A Washington St. the bank's customers in an attempt to take money out of that until police could sort out his legal troubles. Brighton, MA 02135 person's account After a brief struggle with police, Th- 2/2'1:<1 Roxbury woman punched and robbed punched her several times in the face. One suspect then A Roxbury woman was attacked and robbed by three grabbed her pocketbook and the suspects fled the scene. black men in Brighton this past Saturday evening. As Elma J. Warren .sulnvan Richard B. Sulnvan Howard's pocketbook contained $40 and personal items. Howard was walking down Commonwealth Avenue near Police transported her to St. Elizabeth's Hospital for treat­ Washington Street, the three suspects approached her and ment of face lacerations. SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME Off-duty policeman foils burglary attempt 35 Henshaw Street, Brighton 617/782-2100 Brighton policeman Timothy Torigian put in a little After interviewing a witness inside the laundromat, Torig­ • Pre-Need Planning overtime this week, foiling a suspect in an attempted rob­ ian put a description over the police wire of two men who • Price Information Available bery. At3:00a.m. on Friday, Torigian, who was off duty at aliegedly broke the glass. One of the suspects, Tarik Brooks home, heard the sound of shattered glass at nearby AW AD of Brighton, was apprehended at Faneuil Street in Oak Laundryman. Square and charged in the incident. Police are still looking Torigian noticed a broken window in front of the laun­ for the second suspect dromat and went about investigating what had happened. GRADUATION OBITUARIES HEADQUARTERS

Dewey Aikens ~ May 22, 1990 Salvatore Musco Jr. Dewey Aikens of Boston died on May 22, 1990. He is the May 25, 1990 husband of Vernell Aikens and the father of William Aikens SalvatoreMuscoJr.ofBostondiedonMay25, 1990. He is the of NH, Dorothy Patterson of CT, and James Aikens of NJ. A husband of Sarah Musco and the father of Frances Musco funeral was held on Friday at the Bullock Funeral Home in Shipps of Providence, RI, Charles Musco of Winston-Salem, Mattapan. Edward Musco of Brookline, Claire M. Gonet of Westford, MA, Lisa A. Musco of NY, NY. A funeral was held on BOSTON' Tuesday at the Joseph A. Langone Jr. Funeral Home in ,. ... 570 Washington St. ...Nor se ga1011 Boston. John Micheal Kingsland (Oak Square) Brighton 254-6400 May21, 1990 ( A division of Brookline Bag & Paper Co. Inc.) • Graduation Tableware • Helium tank rentals . John Micheal Kingsland of Boston died of a heart attack on Barbara Montgomery May 21. The father of Elena, Susan and Samuel, he would • Graduation Cutouts and Decorations • Serving trays & uleflstls May 24, 1990 • Matching napkins & table cloth • Wedding accessories & more have been 59 in June. Funeral services were held on Tuesday Barbara Montgomery ofBrighton died on May 24, 1990. She at King's Chapel in Boston. Donations in the memory of Mr. is the wife of Richard A. Montgomery Jr. and the mother of YES!! We Print: Kingsland may be made to the Cardiac Research Fund of Barbara A. Montgomery Seager ofBelmont, Richard A. III of i:;a INVITATIONS ka MATCHES Mass. General Hospital. Cambridge, Stephen W., Carol A. both ofBrighton, and Paul i:;a ANNOUNCEM~NTS ka NAPKINS M. of Boston. Carmella Tenereillo May 22, 1990 Fredrick Allen William Collier Carmella Tenereillo of the North End of Boston died on May May 25, 1990 22, 1990. She is the mother of Guy Tenereillo of AL and Fredrick Allen William Collier died at the age of 19, on May Theresa Kelsch of Ml. A funeral was held on Friday at the 25, 1990. He is the son of Robert and Judith Collier and John Cincotti and Sons Funeral Home in Boston. brother of Mary Noelle Collier, all of Boston. A funeral was held Tuesday at St. Cecillia Church in Boston. Carmelina A. Gutierrez May 21, 1990 Anna Orlando Carmelina A. Gutierrez of Brighton died on May 21, 1990. May 27, 1990 She is survived by her sister Josefa Tarrago of Brighton and Anna Orlando of Boston died on May 27, 1990. She is the many relatives from Cuba. A funeral service was held on mother of Joanne Darling and sister of Lillian Higgins and Friday at John F. Reen Funeral Home in Brighton. Libby Orlando. A funeral was held on Wednesday at the John Cincotti and Sons Funeral home in Boston.

Eric J. Buiting May 23, 1990 Eric J. Buiting of Brighton died on May 23, 1990. He is survived by his mother Louise Bui ting and five brothers and sisters. A funeral was held on Saturday at Gerald W. Lehman BIRTHS ... We're m oving to a brand new location. Funeral Home in Brighton. Donations in his memory may be And w e have 80 brand n ew Volvos to made to the Oncology Department of Beth Israel Hospital in sell in the next 15 days. Which means Kelcy Glauner w e've moved prices way down. In fact, if Boston. we can't meet or beat anybona fide deal May 28, 1990 from any other authorized Volvo Dealer we'll Give You The Car Free!* That cer­ tainly should move you. Rebecca Selman Tom and Marie Glauner of Brayton May 24, 1990 Road in Brighton proudly announce the Rebecca Selman ofBrighton died at the age of 89, on May 24, 1990. She is the wife of the late Abraham Selman. Intennent birth of their daughter, Kelcy Glauner, Volvo~Village services were held on Sunday at Sharon Memorial Park. on May 28, 1990. Kelcy weighed 8 714 Beacon Street, Newton Center Contributions in her memory may be made to St. Elizabeth's pounds, 9 ounces and measured 21 (617) 969-1900 Hospital in Brighton. We're on the Green Llne inches at birth. Open Sunday 12-5 "Must Show Valid Signed Contract Good On In-Stock Cars Only 5/31 Page 10 The Journal May 31, 1990 POLICE ... INDIA'~SATORl llauumal 166 Harvard Ave.• Allston, MA• 254-9786 Luncheon Suggestions Man robbed at knifepoint Chicken Curry $3.95 •Lamb Curry $3.95 • Shrimp Curry $515 /2inn£L. Suggestions Spicy Fish Cuny w/Potato $5.95 • Smmp w/Mushrooms in Creamy Sauce $7 .95 Boneless l'hunks of C'hicken w/Onions, Tomatoes & Spices $5.95 Roasted Lamb Curry w{fomatoes, Onions & Spices $5.95 Indian Cream t'heese, Peas & Tomatoe Curry $4.95 t'hicken, Roasted (Boneless) w/Creamy Tomatoe Sauce &Spices $5.95 Also Large Variety of Vegetarian Dishes Breads, Soups. Appetizers, Salads & ~ 7-~

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A Somerville man was robbed of his car on Cambridge Street Sunday. Derek Szabo Photo A Somerville man was robbed of his car as he was parked ordered him to get out of his black 1986 Mercury Topaz. The on Cambridge Street in Brighton. At approximately 3:00 suspectsthengotintothecarandfleddownCambridgeStreet ARENA a.m. on Sunday, Charles Chaves was parked in front of 390 towards Harvard Avenue. Police are looking for the suspects Cambridge Street. Two black men approached him and one and the car, Mass. registration number 408 PVY. CONTRACTORS of the suspects pressed a knife against his rib cage and Boston Based • Sewer • Concrete Walks 'IWo .assault and robberies on • Water • Conctrete Driveways • Drainage • Retaining Walls CollllllOn\Vealth Avenue ·Asphalt Paving

• GENERAL RENOVATIONS - In two unrelated incidents, Allston-Brighton residents man. were attacked and robbed as they tried to enter their homes At 1:00 a.m. that night, in a similar event, Risicato ·Kitchens ·Bathrooms on Saturday night. Attolio of29 Allston Street in Brighton was grabbed from ·Porches ·Steps The first incident occurred at 6:00 p.m., as David Levine behind and knocked to the floor as he was taking his keys out was in front of his apartment at 1301 Commonwealth Ave. in order to enter his home. The suspect, described by Attolio in Allston. He was grabbed from behind and knocked to the as a 20-year-old black man, grabbed his wallet containing 783-3883 ground, where his assailant robbed him of the $25 in his $ll0, and fled the scene. Police are investigating both * FREE ESTIMATES* pocket. Levine described the suspect as a 30-year-old black incidents. All Work Guaranteed 617/00 Compiled by George Haralambous

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... .. -...... -- .. -- .. ------...... ------.. - ·- · ---·- --- -·- - ~ - May 31 , 1990 The Journal Page 11 Teens Unlimited tract; th~y discipline_each other; and th~y actually interview Continued from page S prospecuve Peer Leaders. 'Yith those supplies, said Hammond, Teens Unlimited can place to keep kids off the street so they won• t do drugs." While Hammond, Freiman and Van Patton are always conllnue to make inroads into drawing teens off the streets "We~ to be positive role models for the other teens in the there to oversee and to encourage the teens' efforts, the and empowering them to chart the course of their lives. commum~y ---: someone they can look up to," says Peer pro~ off~rs teens opportunities for growth that may be That's a service in much demand in Boston, as youths are Leader Nick Liebennan. "We try to offer kids a positive in­ unavailable m other areas of their lives. te~~t~ ?Y the romantic lure of gangs and crime, she said. fluence." "I think this program allows kids to excel in school and at It s important to fund a program like this " she said That's a much-needed influence, according to Peer home," says Hammond. "We get a lot of kids who are really "because we 're preventative [and) we offer the ~e thing~ Leader Kelley Parker, as teens grapple with issues such as shy and feel like no one's allowed them to have a voice and gangs offer - a chance to be in the limelight and a chance to bea leader." teen pregnancy, violence, drugs, and gangs. we encourage them to speak up and speak their minds." While those are issues that are addressed on various levels The_ teens' message may be muted, though, if budget - at home an~ at school - the Teens Unlimited program constraints cut short their efforts. While the spacious new may have a unique approach because it encourages teens to center opens prospects for enhancing Teens Unlimited the assert themselves, according to Hammond. center is in need of additional supplies, according to Ham­ Call Dickson "This truly is an empowerment-oriented program," she mond. added. . Public fundin? sources have dried up, and the group hopes Hardware ... The operation would seem to bear that out. The Peer pnvate groups will come forth with funding for educational Leaders were involved in making up the center's lease con- and recreational supplies. We deliver! Republicians accept higher taxes if they're showed they're needed. The question is: are we getting what we paid for?" Continued from page 3 Specifically, Hoffman has projected his frustration on Barrett, who, he says, has failed to fulfill his image as a to reform state government, Hoffman proposes to cut back the reformer. "I think a lot of people are upset that he ran as a scale of state government and give non-profit organizations reformer and then he jumped into the tank [with the leader­ a greater role in delivering services. ship) .... I don't think Mike Barrett has done what he set out . "The entire government should come under close scru­ to do." llny .... Ho~ many !'f'.Ople are there just working in agencies While Hoffman concedes his chances of beating incum­ 7·19 tha~ we don _t know about? Until we get some new people bent Barrett are slim, he believes he is the type of non­ we re not gomg to get answers to those things." 26 Brattle St., Harvard Sq. traditional candidate voters are looking for in the current Hoffman is calling for a zero-based budget. "We should political climate. 'Tm a novice, I'm a substance guy," he Cambridge 876-6760 go back and start again .. .. I think the general public will says. ~~~ l=IJ . ~a;:J

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H o I I y w 0 0 d Videoview by Jill Jackson by Jay Bobbin

HOLLYWOOD - In BITS'N'PIECES: After Little Richard, one of the founding fathers of rock 'n' his latest book, "Don't " Hunt for Red October" roll, says he'd like to join the rapping ranks and come Shoot It's Only Me," Bob and "Miami Blues" Alec out with a rap album - with, get this, Hope Baldwin's name is on the his good buddy James Brown. He sums it tip of everybody's tongue says, "James Brown was the first rap­ all up ... What goes with the Mi­ per and rap is here to stay. It has to be about chelle Pfeiffer flick, respected because it's not going away. actors. "Love Field''? First it was It's fasciniating to see how rappers can Says Denzel Washington who pick up little pieces and make them Robert, took a powder. He was re­ rhyme together and then put it into "When placed by Eric LaSalle. rythmn. I only wish the rappers would people Then he was replaced by use their ability to reach people to ask why Dennis Haysbert. Maybe project positive images, images that can help the peo­ I don't retire and go fish­ they should call it "Musi­ ple." Little Richard's next accomplishment is a star on I open daily noon 'til midnight I ing I have one stock an­ cal Chairs." ... I suppose Hollywood's Walk of Fame on June 21. 2 Prince Street, swer - FISH DON'T you know the hit TV show I Boston's Famous North End I APPLAUD!" ... See what ''Twin Peaks'' is filmed in Adrian Belew, guitarist and musical director on David I mean. Snoqualmie, Wash., pron­ 523-0107 Bowie's "Sound And Vision Tour," says that touring I I Had the best time at a ouncec snow-QUAL-mee with The Thin White Duke isn't "all fun and games." screening of ''The Guard­ ... It's a ways off yet, but Between the performing and the traveling, "We have to I FREE LIMOUSINE SERVICE I ian." We whooped and come November the get ourselves into good physical and mental shape. It's for parties of 4 or more .J hollered and applauded American Ireland Fund really quite demanding." He goes on, "But the audi­ during this highly impossi­ salutes Gene Kelly with a ences are great and we do have the comforts of a private L ble, ridiculous so-called gala .... Jane Fonda host­ jet and private bus." Belew and Bowie have worked thriller starring Dwier ed a fund-raiser for together on-and- off for the last 12 years and on this Brown, Carey Lowell and Czechoslovakia's Civic ------tour the two sing "Pretty Pink Rose," a song Bowie TOM CARUSO'S :'. Jenn) Seagrove. Thank Forum Movement at her wrote for Belew's new " Young Lions" disk out now. you Mr. Producers, it home in Santa Monica ... 1050 Revere Beach Pkwy does a body good to let off "The Mick" is back in the Chelsea 01950 . steam every now and then. You won't see former Cars lead Ric Ocazek on tour saddle again starring in this summer like he planned. He's still in the studio Beats going berserk on the 617-889-4911 the Family Channel's where he's been working on-and-off since December on freeway. "The Adventures of the his album he wanted out by spring. Now there's no The legends are dwin­ Black Stallion.'' His role GREAT FOOD & DRINKS dling fast. In a little over a telling when he'll have the disk finished. His representa­ as the horse's trainer in the tive explains the delay by saying, "He's very experimen­ year we've lost Garbo, '79 film won Mickey Roo­ tal and artistic. People like that don't meet schedules All SPORTS ON (8) 52" TV'S Goddard, Gardner, Ball, ney an Oscar nod. . .. and deadlines." Stanw)ck and Davis. The While in town visiting her THE GREATEST EXOTIC FEMALE good news is one of the daughters, former Metro­ most legendary of the leg­ politan Opera diva Mar­ Canadian rocker Bryan Adams has once again pushed REVIEW IN THE WORLD ends, the Great Kate, is guerite Piazza, saw artist back the release date of his follow-up disk to the '87 100 Beautiful International Stars tapping out the Katherine Robert Jensen's newly smash, "Into the Fire." Adams intially intended on Dancing on 4 Stages at Once Hepburn autobiography painted portrait of Vin­ getting the album out by early '89 ... then September just to set the record cent Price. . .. Aside to '89, then spring '90 and now late October or November. NO COVER 7-19 straighr. June D.H. of Sherman A&M reps explain that Adams scrapped all the work How's this for wacko? Oaks, Calif. No, Jenny with producer Steve Lillywhite (of U2 fame), switched "Daddy's Dyin'... Who's Seagrove wasn't born in to producer Mutt Lange (The Cars), and hasn't been Got The Will?'' a movie Britian. The gal who able to come up with the sound he's looking for. starring Beau Bridges, played the nanny in "The Tess Harper, Beverly Guardian" was born in Paula Abdul, Randy Newman, Quincy Jones, B.B. D' Angelo, Judge Rein­ Kuala Lampur, Maylasia, King, and Alice Cooper are all appearing in a video hold, Keith Carradine, and had originally intend­ 7i>tu-=-•s based on the Coasters' 1958 hit "Yakety Yak" to pro­ j(J{U Dl'il'i(; R00\'1 \OW OPEN l Molly McClure and Bert ed to be a veterinarian . ... mote recycling. The project is being filmed in June at THLl\S., FRI. & SAl. 'TIL 2 A\'1 Remsen. It's about the Comedian Alan King had A&M Studios and is being co-produced by Warner GREAT CHINESE FOOD! Turnover family and what a ball playing the Pebble Communications. 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Bill Lee was over, they all turned on me and got me fired as manager." [now] but I chose to live in New England because it's a more Continued from page 7 Et tu, Buffalo Heads? honorable existence." Bad enough Zimmer, who Lee took to referring to as the More honorable, yes, but don't think for a moment any passage from his book The Wrong Stuff would indicate. "gerbil," still won't bury the hatchet (except in Lee's chest) less cosmic, playful, and adventuresome, least of all, to a guy "I drove around, all the time able to see the stadium lights after all these years. Lee says, gerbil in cheek, he meant no who wrote both that he once "smoked three bowls of hash," but unable to find a way to reach them," Lee wrote. "I harm'--- that he'd called Billy Martin a "no good, dirty rat," and that his most important pitching advice was from a hurler humbled myself in surrender to the Boston topography and and of the two, being called a gerbil was "a highly compli­ who said, "This is how I hold my shot glass." became caught in its spiritwil flow. I also stopped and asked mentary term." Hee~, lore has it that Lee, once, left in the middle ofagame directions." . Lee ran into Zimmer a few years back in Chicago and tried after bemg yanked so he could hoist a few down at the Eliot Lee finally found Fenway as well as fans granting him to make up. Lounge. favored ballplayer status. It was the best of times, then, and "I walked over to his locker and he attacked me "Lee said. "I've done that many times," corrected Lee. "You go right better still, there wasn't that "remarkable turning thing" with "~e yelled] a bunch of expletives deleted about ~Y Califor­ out the back hall by the usher down there ... and you walk the multiple advertising. ma gender and that I should be carrying a blue card - down Landsdowne ... there's an alley way that cuts across­ Things sure do change. The Buffalo Heads, too. Even the something along those lines. He's no different than Martin s? yo.u can g~ around over the turnpike and you drop down exalted Buffalo Heads. and any of those other infielders that couldn't hit." nght m the Ehot Lounge-and it only takes you five minutes. It was during the mid-seventies, the Don Zimmer Red Sox A rat by any other name. You won't even miss an inning." years, that the Loyal order ofBuffalo Heads, came into being. !he~ days, Lee calls Vermont home. He's growing or­ Asked if those were his plans during the Old-Timers Besides Lee, the select club was made up of Ferguson ganic chile up there and plans to market his produce through­ game, Lee replied, "No, I was there, last night- and I don't Jenkins, Bernie Carbo, Rick Wise, and Jim Willoughby. out New England. feel real good, today." The funky five considered Zimmer, like the buffalo, to "So I'm an organic vegetable grower," he said. 'That's Some things gloriously never change. Bill Lee's one of lack insight, intellect, and the ability to manage a major what I retired to. You know, I'm from California. I'm a fifth them. Still the "Spaceman" after all these years. league baseball team. generation Californian, born. in Los Angeles. You know, I ''We were all together [recently] down in Winter Haven on could be in my Lamborghini driving into Dodger Stadium Editor's note: Despite the spirits, Lee had enough spirit to the senior league club," said Lee of the Buffalo Heads, "and hurl the Red Sox contingent to a 2-0 win over the Equitable we had one last picture of us. Then, six days after the season All-Stars.

as to why the Bruins sunk deeper into the ice than George Fitness notes Ten reasons Keverian on double runners. Many people just beginning an exercise program (or con­ 10. Cam Neely thought he was auditioning for the title role in templating it) become overwhelmed with the time and effort Bruins ·blew it Ghandi. they think will be required to get any real benefits. 9. Craig Janney for Indira Ghandi. ~ccording to the American College of Sports Medicine, By Bill Kelly 8. The rest of the team for an underarm deodorant commer- the.om~ and effort is relatively minimal. They suggest partici­ pallng man aerobic activity continuously for 20-60 minutes, Did. lh<: Boston Bruins choke against the eventual Stanley cial. ~-5 day~ per week. In addition, they suggest two weight train­ Cup-wmmng Edmonton Oilers or did the B •s simply lose to 7 · The team had trouble concentrating with Marty Barrett mg sessions each week. the better team? Such explanations for Boston's demise in the out of the Red Sox lineup. The first consideration is the aerobic activity. It is defined finals may or may not miss the truth of why Sinden• skaters 6. The team had trouble concentrating with Neely and s as that activity which uses large muscle groups; involves got scraped away like so much bad ice underneath a zamboni. Janney in its lineup. own rhythmic, continuous movement; and lasts for a minimum of Perhaps, in retrospect, all the subtleties that led to the 5. The team was afraid its play in the series' second game 20 minutes. The activity you choose should elevate your heart unraveling of our erstwhileBig • Bad. Bruins are academic at would lead to its players having to stand in a police lineup. rate and sustain it for 20 minutes. ~t and inaccessible at worst. Nevertheless, what fun to get 4. The Bruins peaked during the Canadiens' series, and it You should also remember to stretch. After a short warrn­ mto the playfield (minefield?) with our own top ten guesses was fatal. up, take a f~w ~oments to stretch all of your muscle groups ------~3::_. ~Th~e~B!!ru!!in~s:Jpee~~ked~w~h~e:!n Boston Globe hockey writer Kevin Paul Dupont was on before begmnmg your exercise activity. When you have TV 3e ...... ~ • .....--• -- liiiiil~rt'Yann'tlntk 5'00\-9Y 1wcr~v~~~ it was fatal. Then stretch again. 2. Eddie Andelman actu­ Weight training can also be a great complement to any ally allowed callers to dis­ fitness program. It is important to begin with lower weights cuss hockey on his radio and work your way up and to include all major muscle groups • • show, making for bad karma. for a weJl-rounded program. Weight training regularly tones 1. Boston never should and strengthens muscles and helps to maintain bone mass. i about the 5 have traded Carol Vadnais to The important thing to remember when beginning a fit­ • • the New York Rangers. And ness program is that a little goes a long way. All you need to it's never stopped haunting do is participate in some fitness activities on a regular basis 5 Dentist? 1"0 i the Bruins. and you can begin to enjoy the great benefits of exercise. : The cost or the comfort? U : By Lee Ann Batt, Fitness Director for the Boston Health and ! We understand. 5 Swim Club in Allston. •: Gentle dental care provided in an atmosphere of comfort •; : and concern. Affordable fees. Evening and Saturday : • hours. Free parking. And for a limited time only: • •. • Cleaning Affordable Braces • Adults will benefit by the increased : :: • X-Rays $ 3 2 confidence an improved appearance =: provides. Children deserve the opportunity for :•. • Exam a healthy smile and a happy Ufe. .• Parents deserve to be able to afford : Reg. $109 the cost of Orthodontic care. :

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Cohen • :• We're The Gentle Dental Centers :• • Gentle on you and your pocketbook 6-21 • ~Lire : Visit Our Other Locations : 1-617-782-6556 • QUINCY WEST ROXBURY WALrnAM : St. Elizabeth's Hospital of Boston ';•••...... • 471-3600 325-3700, ...... •• 899-3700 : 736 Cambndgc SL. Bostoo. MA 02135 Mcmba Hospital of Cariw Ovisti · A CatholJc Health C1te Sys1Cm Page 14 The Journal May 31, 1990 CGP takeover leaves a wake of uncertanty Continued from front page organization, was not as quick to write off the past "Cripes," groaned Talty, "that's a dead issue. Are we "I'd have to call into question the credibility of the [Brown's involved] because there's an article by his brother going to resurrect that forever and ever?" newspaper," he said. "Now, it's possible [Brown] could have [Ron, who writes a real estate column for Citizen group]," he Brown said he was "not really upset" with McLaughlin, bought the paper to quell any criticism of [future] real estate noted. "Certainly, nobody in the community wants to see who, he added, had "become somewhat of a statesman." deals." [CGP] become a propaganda paper Gardner added, "Whenever of Brown. I'm not saying that's the [Brown's] having trouble, he buys case, but it's a very good possibility into it" because he's a real estate man at On another point, Brown heart" shrugged off claims thai his steady­ "It'sonlyamatteroftimebefore ing CGP was part of a master plan you're going to see the paper back Citizen unrest cut from the same mold as his major off on an issue when push comes to role in saving the landmark Cool­ shove," Hogan continued. "There's As rumors continue to circulate regard­ discuss it," Brown added. "Of course, there idge Comer Theater in Brookline. no way they'll side with the com­ ing CGP, new revelations have come to are some things I'd prefer to keep private." To wit: The new Harold Brown or munity in a development issue even light, including a reported dispute between CGPexecutiveeditorSylviaDavisplaced the kinder, gentler Harold Brown if it doesn't involve [Brown] per­ deposed Citizen Group publisher Fred Phin­ no credence in the rumored Tab/Citizen - the better to gain the sympathy sonally, because it just wouldn't ney and the paper's most visible investor Group negotiations. and support of the public for his serve him to do it [in the long run]." Harold Brown, and speculation that a deal Brown claimed to be in a quandary as to business deals. It's not just a coincidence that between CGP and the weekly Tab newspa­ any ongoing talks with the Tab. "I have no "In the first place, I've been in­ CGP took a pro-landlord stance, pers is in the works. more idea than a jaybird as to what's going volved in scholarships and research last year, around the time Brown, In an article by Alex Beam in Monday's on," he said. grants [and the like] since I've been still in the shadows, made the loan Boston Globe, it was alleged that deposed Brown said Tab publisher Russell Pir­ in business," he noted. "But if to Phinney, according to tenants' CGP publisher Fred Phinney was contem­ gament phoned him, however, but just once people want to think I'm doing it activist Bob Gardner. plating litigation to recover "back pay and recently and that was to ask, "What's this all [just for show], that's theh preroga­ "I think his motives are obvi­ some debt payments" that were covered in about?" tive." ously ulterior," he stressed. "It's a his contract. According to the article, this "We did have lunch with [Pirgament],one And it's one prerogative that particularly bad thing for the town tum of events is the result of Phinney being time," Brown added, "but that was only to won't go away. of Brookline where [Brown's] con­ stricken from the payroll. congratulate us for our [CGP] investment." "I think when somebody buys a nection was kept quiet until after the Attempts to reach Phinney at his home in newspaper, it's to put forth his election. They [CGP] were con­ Wellesley and at a family retreat in Long ideas," said the CDC's Guild. "It cealing his [involvement] while Island were unsuccessful. Bill Kelly would really not be good for the pushing the pro-landlord side." Brown claimed the Beam piece was community if [Brown] used the "I think [Brown's] smart filled with misinformation. paper to reshape the community." enough to know not to march into "It can't be that bad because [Phinney] Strike two for the Citizen Hogan was more blunt. "Harold the paper with orders every week," hasn't called me," he noted. Brown's become two dirty words Gardner added. "But, on the other First it was CGP's that According to the article, Phinney's at­ Boston Ledger in Allston," he said. folded. Now, word is out that the chain of hand, the potential is always there." torney has forwarded a letter to Brown and Brown pointed to his work in the weeklies' Charlestown Citizen has fol­ Not so say Brighton Allston his fellow investors detailing his client's community as a rebuttal. Improvement Association Mem­ lowed the same route to the sidelines. claims. "Remember, I was born and bers (BAIA) Sylvia Crystal and "It was not feasible to continue it," "I haven't received any letter," Brown raised in the community," he noted, Mary Talty. noted CG.P executive editor Sylvia Davis, said, "but I understand there is one out" "and whatever we have done, I Crystal, admittedly a friend of who viewed the folding ofa second Citizen "Fred [Phinney] has never discussed think, has been positive." Brown the past 20 years, said, "I Group newspaper as an economic inevita­ personally what his problem is so I can't And so it remains, a town di­ believe very firmly he'll be a hands bility. vided. Will Harold Brown place his off owner. He protlabl y won't walk The paper's last edition was published signature - his ideology on Citi­ into the place." two weeks ago. zen Group Publications to further While conceding both Brown his quest for power, for business and McLaughlin were culpable in clout as some contend, or will he their past dealings, she felt it was of leave it to the editors to shape the little consequence today, and stated newspaper's policy? Brown wasn't the type to use the paper to get even. "I'd, probably, even vote for him," he noted. If it's the former, "then I hope he'll put his name on the "Harold Brown is in no way vindictive," she said. "If McLaughlin did not return several calls made to his office. masthead as editor," said Creighton. something went wrong with [respect] to Brian McLaughlin, Creighton dismissed any leftover ill-feeling regarding the [Brown] wouldn'tsay, 'Giveittohim good.' He'dsay, 'Write Brown-McLaughlin contretemps that might impact CGP. "I a fair and honest article.' IfHarold Brown is nothing else, he's always felt we never knew the whole story anyway," he said. fair and honest." Steve Costello, a member of LUCK, a neighborhood

Derek Szabo Photos

Memorial Day highlights May 31, 1990 The Journal Page 15

State Rep Campaigns to be economic security," he said, "working for a government Continued from front page that stops threatening the economic security of its constitu­ eluding portions of Brighton, West Roxbury. Brookline, and ents." While he said he is sympathetic both to those who don't Roslindale, has four contenders: Luster Delany, Mark Dre­ want their taxes increased and those who don't want their isen, Carolyn Grayboys, and John Harrington. services cut, he said he would be likely to support some tax sTOR.E CLOSING The various campaigns have all concluded a round of package. kick-off parties and rallies, and are heading into fairly inten­ According to the candidates, concern about the state's y; are cordially invi~f.d sive periods of door-knocking. finances has bred a sense take advantage OJ The majority of the candidates of distrust among the will be devoting themselves full­ state• s voters. That dis- time to campaigning, with only Campaign '90 trust, they said, makes Harrington retaining a full-time campaigning increasingly position during the campaign. difficult As Jenny Freidman, Dre­ The Candidates "1990 is a very difficult isen's campaign coordinator District 11 time to run for public of­ explained, making personal con­ Luster Delany fice," Dreisen explained. -- tact with voters is the key to this Mark Dreisen "People are very angry and level campaign. "The whole Carolyn Grayboys upset, and they don't trust . ~ }', thrust of the campaign is very, John Harrington their government right very intensive voter identifica­ now." tion." Dreisen has knocked on District 19 Tracy agreed. "People l~quidatea are really frustrated. They more than 3,000 doors, she said, Paul Durr just feel really angry that ~ e~tensive amount of jewelry in an effort to establish "very Brian Golden personal, one-on-one voter con­ there's no leadership .... I remains m our store. And every single John Mclaughlin think it makes it harder piece of our exquisite jewelry must be tact" Steve Tolman Substantive issues are hard to somewhat [to run for of­ sold ... take full advantage of final price pin down at this point, however, Susan Tracy fice.j" reductions on our million-dollar and there has yet to be a forum for Tolman, though, views collection of beautifully crafted the candidates to interact The Issues that frustration as a chal­ diamond and precious gem jeweh y, Of the candidates, only Dre­ • State fiscal crisis lenge. "I think it's a very pearls, watches and gifts. isen 's campaign seems to be al­ • The economy challenging time," he said. Visit us now before time runs out! ready geared up with policy posi­ • The environment "It's a time to get involved tions. His campaign last week •Abortion and make choices on is­ sues .... The real job of a held a press conference on Dre­ • Education isen' s stance on environmental representative govern­ • Drugs ment is to make difficult issues. •Crime choices." Several candidates pointed to • Health care the state's fiscal crisis as a pri­ Where points of con­ THOMAS LONG trast are being raised, it is ~MP~~,. mary focus of the campaign. 573 WASIDNGTON sTREE'T Harrington explained that "the largely on the issue of ex­ perience. Both Dreisen and Tracy maintained that their expe­ WELLESLEY key issue is going to be the fiscal problems of the state because STORE HOURS all other problems evolve from that." rience in a variety of public service positions distinguish them Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Golden concurred. "The primary issue in this race is going against their opponents. Thurs 9:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Items subject to prior sale. All sales final. Sale ends on or before June 16.

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·.·.·.·····-·.·.-.·.·······-·.·.·... -.-:...... ~ . ~...... ·.·.·.• .·.-.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,.,·.·.·.• ·.-.·.- ••• """""'1'N.···--...... ·,·.·.·.·.·.·.- ...... - •. •., •• The Publick Theatre . '\ ...... -. . celebrates a 20- • year reign• By Beverly Creasey

e city folk rarely worry about drought or del- show which inaugurated uge: we just pay alittlemoreforourcomflakes the theater 20 years ago, when crops go under, with little regard for the Shakespeare's Comedy of w cause ... But there's one man in Boston for Errors. The 1990 version whom the weather is a constant concern ... one might even will be directed by David say it's his constant adversary. He directs his actors with one Fox and Veloudos prom­ eye on their blocking and the otheron the heavens. He's Spiro ises it will be "more farci­ Veloudos, artistic director of the Publick, the open air theater cal" than one might expect. on the banks of the Charles. Schoenberg adds that it will have a appeal . .______i Rain, for Veloudos, means cancellations and a rainy Laugh-In season spells financial disaster. Last summer was a thesbian 's With its non-stop antics, Spiro Veloudos and Deborah Schoenberg of the Publick Theatr. nightmare: one of the raniest seasons in their 20 year history Comedy ofErrors turns out ------~------,;.,;K::;ar;,;;e.:.;,n.;;;Z~aQ::.,;o;,;,;rs:;.;.k;;,.iP;..;h.:.;o;.;;.,to almost sank the company. Veloudos issued an S.O.S. and to be both the shortest of Shakespeare's plays and the most received "an outpouring of enthusiasm for our work as well crowded. as rnllCh needed contributions," he says, emphasizing that the The second production will be G&S'slolanthe, directed The Third Man affection and support they received "transcended the contri­ by Brian Adams known for his thoughtful production ofMiss butions ... it went beyond money ... we even got one letter Coleen's Abortion at University of Massachusetts this spring. The making of a classic with $5, all \hat nerson could afford-and a plea to us not to It will star that incomparable Savoyard, Bob Jolly, as the By Bill Kelly fold." Veloudos stre..~ that the Publick's subscribers are tonnented Lord Chancellor, whose unrequited love gives him "the backbo'C" of the company-it was the subscribers who nightmares: Your brain is on fire, and the bedclothes con­ ore than 40 years have passed since the mak- resoundi~ly res!'°nded when Veloudos appealed for help. spire, ofusual sleep to plunder you. First your coverlet goes, ing of The Third Man (1949), but the film, JIA!keung Drrector Deborah Schoenberg adds that they and uncovers your toes, and your sheet slips demurely from which airs, Friday at 11 p.m. on New Hamp­ 1 ..• have a debt, because of the rain last season coupled with M shire's public channel 11, has lost none of the under you, etc. This nightmare to end all nightmares may be iegislative budget cuts to the arts, but "it's manageable now," the besttongue teaser in all G&S and J oily is the man to tackle appeal that made ita commercial and critical success upon she says. Schoenberg met Veloudos in 1981 on tour with the it initial release. ~ational Shakespeare Company, whereshepla)ledKate, 107 The last production of the season will be Alexandre With a cast including the estimable Orson Welles, umes she emphasizes, to his Biondello. Veloudos adds that Dumas' The Three Musketeers, adapted for stage by Peter Joseph Cotten, and Trevor Howard, direction by Carol the 107 Biondellos were "worth it" in order to play 23 Pro­ Raby. This swashbuckling tale of chivalry and romance, Reed (Odd Man Out, Fallen Idol), a screenplay by Gra­ speros! (to which Schoenberg played Ariel, of course!) Veloudos promises, "will have lots of daring swordplay." ham Greene, and a setting in war-tom Vienna the ele­ When they firsttook over the Publick almost IO years ago, The theater is handicap accessible and special perfonn­ ments for a classic were there. And Reed saw to i~. they ~ll they tried to do everything. Schoenberg explains: "We took ances of each production will be ASL interpreted for the deaf came together. on more than we could realistically do ... we produced other and hard of hearing. As part of theirnew supporters programs, It was the second collaboration for Reed and Greene, groups, like our Publick Celebrations series of dance, music buses funded by The Greater Bank of Boston will be bringing who earlier had teamed up for Fallen Idol. The Third and comedy ... it's taken all this time to find our strength." seniors from the Veronica B. Smith Senior Center to see the Man, also, continued the tandem's preoccupation with Veloudos adds that their "priorities started to change. We shows. misguided innocence in a world overwhelmed by evil. decided to do what we went into it for in the first place: to do Another very special event happens on July 16th. It's an Holly Martins (Cotten), an American writer of pulp theater." Schoenberg adds that last summer they got "the affordable fundraiser. Tix are $5 and children are free! westerns and the film's designated innocent, is deter­ quality of artistic work on stage to a consistent and profes­ Entertainment is to be provided by Boston critics. After all, mined to discover the truth about his boyhood friend sional level." turnabout is fair play! Local reviewers like Arthur Friedman Harry Lime (Welles), whose funeral he had attended. The Publick is at 20 years, the oldest resident theater and Bill Marx will be treading the boards in a Shakespeare "I had paid my last farewell to Harry a week ago, when company in Boston and Veloudos says their mission is as it spoof! Schoenberg says they'll be having birthday cake, his coffin was lowered into the frozen February ground, so has always been: to develop and showcase Boston area talent, showtunes and maybe even some dancing. A celebration that it was with incredulity that I saw him pass by, without something many of the professional companies in town es­ indeed. And it'splanned on a Monday night so working actors a sign of recognition, among the host of strangers in the chew. Often actors are imported from New York especially to can attend and critique their favorite critics. Strand." perfonn Shakespeare, but the Publick manages to produce Martins' revelation sets him about the narrow streets Shakespeare that is dynamic, vital and accessible, even if the The Publick Theatre opens tonight of Vienna with its ready black market and waiting in­ accents aren't British. And their Gilbert and Sullivan is top Soldiers Field Rd. (opposite WBZ) trigue, tracking the enigmatic Third Man , who apparent] y drawer. Tel. 720-1007 for tickets had witnessed Lime's death. Boston audiences will have the chance to see both this Through Sept. 2 As Martins stumbles about in his quest for an answer, summer. This special anniversary season opens with the very ArtWise: Upcoming Arts Info

he Coolidge Comer Moviehouse is showing "Re­ The Elliot Norton Awards will be cele­ sto~ed Rediscoveries of Controversial Films." Going Places by Bertrand Blier with four minutes of brated at the Wilbur Theatre on Monday, T June 11,with special guests A.R. Gurney and previous! y unseen footage will be shown June 1-6. It's the French version of Abbott and Costello, make that Julie Harris who will read selections from Lucy and Desi, with Gerard Depardieu and Patrick Dewaere, Love Le11ers, Mr. Gurney's acclaimed play. a unbeatable comic combination.They're two naughty little Elaine Bauer and Laura Young of Boston !>°YS masquerading as men and if you've seen them together Ballet will be presented special citations for m Get Out Your Handkerchiefs, there's more of the same in their superior artistry in the field of dance. Going Places. For theater times call 734-2500. The ceremonies begin at 5 with a reception to Unit II presents Geralyn Horton's The Prophet Freeman be followed at 6 by the awards. The Norton July 7-17 at the Arlington Street Church. It's the story of a award has been presented annually since healer from the rural midwest who claims to be the hayseed 1982 in honor of the dean of Boston critics. Messiah. He works miracles, makes converts of the townfol.k In 1988 Mr. Norton was inducted into the and says he arrived in a flying saucer. Horton is author oflast American Theatre Hall of Fame. For infor­ season's successful drama about abortion, Cho ices. For ticket mation call 338-6643. info call 391-5493. May 31, 1990 The Journal Page 17 Jonathan Niles, an actor in demand

ecently overheard at a local casting session: How Massachusetts now more than ever." He doesn't just mean to list Jonathan Niles? As a leading man or as a financially. He's terribly concerned about the national move­ character actor? A difficult choice, all on hand ment toward censorship in the arts. "It's important for the R agreed, knowing his versatile skills as an actor. artistic community to band together and be a resource for one Solution: They filed his photo in both categories. another," he says. "We're a community of artists and there's With his "strong silent" demeanor, he's often cast as "the an opportunity for us to speak out with a single voice ... on hero," yet Niles is equally at ease with comedy. He's even issues like censorship ... issues which are so central to our played his share of thugs and dimwits. His wacky portrayal of constitutional freedoms." a dismally unsuccessful thief-on-the-run in Jess Lynn's Some Not only does Niles give his time and energy to these OfIt, All OfIt still elicits a chuckleortwo from this reviewer. causes, he's always willing to help novice playwrights. He He even started strong. From leading roles as a student to can often be found Sunday evenings at readings of new plays, the prestigious Lee Strasberg Institute in New York, Niles has giving the playwright the opportunity to see his or her words been performing almost all his life. He apprenticed with the in the mouth of a real character. He's a quick study who can Peterborough Players, then played the lead in Sleuth, Bus breathe life into a part on first reading, something a lot of Stop and Romeo and Juliet in the Boston area. But there actors shy away from. He in tum credits new playwrights with comes a time in most actors' careers, when they'd like to "raising his consciousness" about important issues. He says make some money for their efforts. Although stage work is • he'd like to "get back to doing plays ... but you have to make "emotionally satisfying," Niles explains, commercial work is a real commitment to the stage ... you've got to have great where the financial rewards are reaped. So he started doing emotion to make great drama ... and these days emotional television and industrial work. And because he was working issues are tied to political issues." He's afraidhe'dhave to put professionally in the field, he joined the unions - which aside what he's doing now. He calls it a rnatterof "the greater opened a whole new area of involvement for Niles. good." He's become totally immersed in volunteer work for ' This is not to say Niles hasn't been working. He's one of AFrRA/SAG (The American Federation of TV and Radio the handful of actors "making a govd liviug" in the business, Actors/ Screen Actors Guild) in the last three years. He's although he does have the requisite "other job." Most actors worked with the film and video community to raise funds do, as insurance, in case there's a dry spell. Niles works with through IMMEDIAID for Aids Action; and as a member of his father managing real estate. He's a bit of a renaissance the union's Equal Employment Opportunity Committee, he man, who can do almost anything. A pan in a Channel 5 helped promote the American Scene Awards to recognize television movie required him to play competitive hockey. producers who highlight non-traditional casting in their The film was called Breaking The Ice and it's due to be re­ commercials and films. He says he's not a crusader but he Actor Jonathan Niles emerges as versatile actor. released soon in national syndication. He skated up a"""nn in feels "if everyone looked closely enough at their own convic­ the role, a skill he says he inherited from his grandfather Wh-. tions, they'd probably find they felt strong! y about a whole lot he does allow that "the downside is that I haven't done a lot of issues." His philo~ophy is simple. He feels he's been of stage work since joining Actors Equity." His last appear­ Continp,...... m page 18 afforded privileges not everyone in our society has had access ance on stage was in Barry - to, and this is his way of "giving something to the commu­ Brodsky's Patriotic Duty at nity." He's currently toiling as editor over the new AFrRN Boston University last sum­ THE SAG Talent Guide which lists all the union talent in the New mer. His priorities, he ex­ England area. And he serves on the SAG Board. plains, "have become politi­ !*reeo ~riar Niles is as you may have guessed extremely pro-union but cized ... things are tough in RESTAURANT AND.I}JA.~NT UVE ENTERTAli~J.Y~ 1nureaay, ...,,,.,..,,. .,.1st D.J. CHRIS ~, •s Biiiie~ Friday. June 1st & Saturday. June 2nd 1 JOE MORIARTY 'b~ 11. AND THE IRISH BEAT Video Sunday. June 3rd Professional Games Size D.J. CHRIS Tables T.V. Don't miss our SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT BRUNCH. VIDEO RENTALS ~ Served 10:30 a.m.- '.;; :30 p.m. 445 Cambridge St., Allston • 254 9851 304 Washington Street Located above Sully's Gulf Auto Re..-lrs . Brighton Center tt a.m to Midnight·• T Days a Week 789-4100 6/2 0

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Kate and Louie dat- alone. Fox Broadcasting's was crush e d to Iearn An- Sheila was finally caught d cal Fox affiliate. Tune in TOP POP · c I' e at the Off Limits animated clan ''The Simp­ for some F-0-X-cite­ g1e was · a s other worn- and Patch and Kayla were unaware it's owned by' sons" are nipping at the ALBUMS an. T rav1s wasn't pleased reunited with Stephani·e. p I ment." Or, as Bart would · d d au · Egypt struggled to scaly heels of the "Teen­ I. I Do Not Want What I th t E say, "Don't have a cow t a nca· p persua· e Jack Jo noted Neil's 1"nterest 1·n b elieve that Alex doesn't age Mutant Ninja Tur­ man.' ' ' H~ven ' t Got, Sinead o stay m me Valley. Bil- Maggie. Bo tried to signal 0 Connor, Ensign ly Cl d f d ca.re for Ava. Comino:0 tles" for domination in Y e con esse. . to Hope that he's worki"ng on R 1ck goes into hiding. the cartoon-merchandise 2. Please Hammer Don't Ch uc k a b out wntmg the a plan. Roman fumed o ne Life To Live: Tyler universe. A slew of mugs, PAY THAT CABLE Hurt 'Em, M.C. Hammer letters and a b out Phoebe's when Kiriakis broadcast Capitol ' · h h returned to Arizona. Asa lunch boxes, buttons, T - BILL ... if you want to see par t m t e sc eme. Chuck his claim of having Loret- 3. Brigade, Heart, Capitol · h D and Matt discussed a 1· oint shirts and sweatshirts is al­ what HBO has planned then mad e up wit onna. ta's love. Roman and Isa- 4. Pretty Woman, Sound­ ,.... · T d business venture. Tina ad- ready flooding stores for the near future. With '-ommg: a and Brooke bella found Giuseppe dead track, EMJ · d mitted to Viki she wants (including one L.A. loca­ Granada International 5. Janet Jackson's Rhythm m anger. before he could reveal Er- A th Cord back. Brenda insist- the cablenet will co-pro~ Nation 1814, Janet Jack­ w tion devoted entirely to · k no d er orld: Sharly nesto's revenge scheme. e d on returning to Gran- · "Simpsons" goodies) and duce three " Women and son, A&M n.s. e exposure to get an Comino: Eve pulls some d · c ev1ew, where she recalled candy ads are blanketing Men" trilogies, two film 6. Soul Provider, Michael a1 Img G rant to the hospi- strings. dramas and other projects Bolton, Columbia ta! M. h 1 d Dan being present the the airwaves. Dad Homer, · 1c ae an Donna General Hosp1·tal·. After night· of the murder. Me- to be announced. The first 7 ..Nick of Time, Bonnie rnad e Iove. Later, Donna Casey returned to Lum·_ mom Marge and siblings Ralll, Capitol begg d k 1 gan's loved ones urged her trilogy is a collection of e v·1c Y not to reveal na, Anna was shocked to d Lisa, Maggie and especial­ 8. Poison, Bell Biv De Voe · · h to rop Jake when his tes- ly Bart, are fast replacing adaptations of short sto­ MCA ' h er a ffair wit Jake. Evan see Shep, his double the "Huxtables" as Amer­ ries by famous authors. 9. Violator, Depeche Mode used the information working as a TV reporter.' timony at her trial only They are: Ernest Heming­ Sire ' A man d a prov1·d e d a b out a Felicia made up wi.th made· things worse. '-',....om- ica's favorite TV family. · · h S w mg: Focusing on another Now there's even going to way's " Hills Like White 10. Forever Your Girl, Pau­ boat t np wit am. hen Frisco and announced her Elephants," with James Ken became passionate on suspect. be a video game. With la Abdul, Virgin pregnancy at the opening Santa Barbara: Mason Woods and Melanie Grif­ a d ate, Rache! felt guilty of Kate's club. Sean sur- only 13 episodes in the ,..... admitted to Julia that he fith; Dorothy Parker's and b ac k e d away . ._om- vived surgery, but re- can, Fox is trying to lay in,,. Deal· · h I ar.gued with Cassandra the low until the October sea­ "Dusk Before Fire­ c· mg Wit a ong- mained unconsc1·ous. h Id night she was killed. Ho·v- son premiere. This, works," directed by Ken e secret. Coming: Colton becomes ' As The World Turns: curious. ever, after Hunt learned though, may not be Russell and starring Molly Ba · d P his friends took out a hi·t possible. Ringwald and Peter Wel­ TOP POP r b ara d enie to au! Generations: Wh" that B . ' th h ile on Mason, he warned Ma- "We get so many re­ ler; and Beau Bridges and Sl"QLES rian s e reason s e fighting with Daniel Elizabeth McGovern in can't come home and was Ch f • son anonymously. Ethan quests from everything," I. Vogue, Madonna, ares1 e 11 to his dearh. and. Shannon made love. says publicist Antonia "The Man in the Brooks Warner Bros. shown taking a pill. Paul Daniel was freed and pre- J 1 a d M t u 1a consoled Augusta Coffman, "it's stagger­ Brothers Suit," from 2. Nothing Compares 2 U n argo raced Bar b ara sented with medi"cal and h h t I I f w en s e learned of Li·on- ing. Every charity, envi­ Mary McCarthy's story. Sinead O'Connor, Ensign ' o ta Ya ter H a I couldn't clinical licenses. Jordan (' d The dramas are "Criminal 3. Sending All My Love, f. d h · S 1 e s ea. th •. while Gina be- ronmental group, high m •er m. cot and. After convinced Kyle to go to came mtngued . Co.,.,ino· Linear, Atlantic Case 111 0 Justice,'' with Forest Whi­ Y s ness was con- Paris with Sam. Chantal Mason hides in fear. • school and college - they 4. All I Wanna Do is Make all want it for their year­ taker and Jennifer Grey; firmed as .encepha.litis, he shocked Eric Royal with Young & Restless: A and "Doing Time," a Love to You, Heart, book - along with every Capitol ~xpres~e~ mte~est m mak- the news that she intends surprised Jill ou;cklY ac­ women-in-prison tale just mg hvmg will. Jessica's to prosecute him. Com- cepted ,,...,. s marriage newspaper, magazine and 5. Hold On, ~YJJson Phil­ a TV show. You name it, going into production. lips, SBK br?the~, ~amar, told her 1ng: Mary goes under ,...oposal. Na~:in closed he s. still m contact with scrutiny. in on the thief· <' · k we've heard from them." 6. It Must Have Been Love, . t\[IC et The show also is not with­ Roxeue, EMI their father.. Coming: Lily Guiding Light: Dylan and Danny mten-'i handles Cohn. and Justin clashed at their videotape David ma~o out controversy. Bart's re­ Also for HBO, New 7. Alright, Janet Jackson, A&M Bold & Beautiful: first meeting. Reva took threats. Lauren told ScO\, cent election to the York-based Millenium 8. I Wanna Be Rich, Stephanie successfully aggressive action aiiainst about her miscarriage. Stanford University stu­ Films is producing "The John Bramon Story," a Calloway, Solar contested the divorce. Eric Mindy and Vanessa. Carol and Skip agreed to dent senate came on the 9. Whal II Takes, Aeros­ read Thorne the riot act Alan-Michael was at- give Skylar's things to her heels of an Ohio elemen­ two-hour telefilm based mith, Geffen on the real-life story of and warned him to get tacked by someone who birth parents. Marge tary-school principal's de­ 10. Poison, Bell Div De Voe, Stephanie to chana- ...~ - .._ ...... ___ a-h hcJ.-d Brode, "'hich led to cision to ban Bart T - Martin Luther King's phy­ MCA mind. Sally assured Macy told Phillip Neil kissed the arrest of Clint, Robert sician, who was convicted shirts. All this has not she has a way to test her. Josh promised to get and Shirley. A grateful flustered the show's writ­ of murdering his wife. Clarke's loyalty. Brooke Reva help, then asked Ka} allowed Lil, Morey ers, who wholeheartedly One of Millenium's princi­ vowed to fight for Eric. Frank for aid when Reva and Marge to go on with agree with the network's pals, Anthony D' Amato, Caroline lied to Ridge that became missing. Coming: their lives. Coming: Nikki low-profile policy. "We was Branion's defense she was going on a busi- Neil manipulates Phillip. gets a surprise. could respond to this for attorney. ness trip and prepared to Loving: Dane warned some easy free publicity," enter the hospital. Com- Clay that the stolen for-

PROGRAMMING FOR CABLEVISION OF BOSTON • May 31-June 6 • CHANNELS A3, AS, A23

THURSDAY, MAY 31 6:00pm: A3/A8:Neighborhood Network 5:30 pm: A23 Sports/Specials 11:00pm: 5:30 pm: A3/A8: Career Advancement Net· News Weekend Review A3/A8: Neighborhood Network 9:00 pm: A3/A8: Neighborhood Network A31A8: Neighborhood Network work 6:00 pm: News Weekend Review A3/A8: Neighbomood Network News News-All about Boston A23: German Programming A3/A8: Junior Critics: Book 6:00 pm: News A23: CNN Newsroom Special 6:30 pm: reviews-Boston Tech A3/A8: Faro de Luz (Beacon of 9:30 pm: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 e:oopm: A3/A8: The Life and nmes of 6:30 pm: Light) A3/A8: Between Takes: Afro Amen· 5:30 pm: A31A8: Sights and Sounds of the Freddy Goldberg A3/A8: Link Four. Student game 7:00 pm : can artists A3/A8: Neighborhood Network Cily 6:45 pm: Wachipi. American Indian show-Marhsall School A3/A8: Elder Times: Teens and 10:00 pm: News A23: Leaming Ch. GED Special Culture 7:00 pm: elders A3/A8: Crazy Dinosaurs. Drama In 6:00 pm: 7:00pm : 7:00pm: A3/A8: Forever Baseball 7:30 pm : animati on A3/A8: Studio Works. From A31A8: Joe, Picture This Show. A3/A8: Straight Talk. Inner Cily A23: Health & Home Report A23: SportStalk with Gerry Walsh 10:15 pm: Roxbury Studio A23: Health & Home Report Issues 7:30 pm: 8:00 pm: A3/A8: Health Care for the 7:00 pm: 7:30pm: A23: Health & Home Report A3/A8: Pride Time. Gay and A3/A8: Neighborhood Network Homeless A3/A8: Plant Talk: Houseplants A23: Cily Council Currents 7:30 pm: Lesbian programming News Weekend Review 10:30 pm: 7:30 pm: l:OOpm: A23: Curtain Going Up 8:00 pm: A23: German Programming A3/A8: Daddy Just Exploded A3/A8: Westender Newsletter. A3/A8: Tetekreyol. Haitian Creole 8:00 pm: A3/A8: Neighbomood Network 8:30 pm: 11:00 pm: Herald Columnist Peter Lucas. magazine. A3/A8: Ireland on the Move: Irish News Weekend Review A3/A8: Daddy Just Exploded-rod< A3/A8: Nelghbomood Network 8:00 pm: A23: Boston RHponds: Fighting culture & music 8:30 pm: groups News A3/A8: II Mundo Qui Vivianio. AIDS- Fighting Ignorance A23: Soundcheck A3/A8: Long Shot Theater: 8 & 9:00 pm: A23: Curtain Going Up Italian magazine 9:00pm: 9:00 pm: 16mm film converted to video A3/A8: Bad< Stage with E.V.M. 9:00 pm: A3/A8: Neighbomood Network A3/A8: Neighborhood Network A23: Loosely Speaking A23: Live on Tape TUESDAY, JUNE 5 A3/A8: Neighborhood Network News News 9:00 pm: 10:00 pm: 5:30 pm : News A23: The Bernice R. Speen Show A23: live On Tape A3/A8: Between Takes. Successful A3/A8: Your Mother's on the Roof A3/A8: Neighborhood Network 9:30 pm: 9:30 pm : 9:30 pm: drug prevention program A23: Soundcheck News A3/A8: Espiritu Latino. Catholic A3/A8: Face The City: Public A3/A8: New Musik Directions. A23: Sportstalk with Gerry Walsh 11:00 pm : 6:00 pm: program. Affairs Composer Ear1 Robinson 9:30 pm: A23: Curtain Going Up A3/A8: Early Works. New 10:00 pm: A23: Loosely Speaking 10:00 pm: A23: The Bernice R. Speen Show producers from the SW Corridor A3/A8: Nation of Islam: Louis 10:00 pm: A3/A8: Video Rodzina. In Polish 10:00 pm: MONDAY, JUNE 4 6:30 pm : Farrakhan A3/A8: West Roxbury Today A23: Loosely Speaking A23: Party at Mike's Treehouse 3:00 pm : A3/A8: Up Front. Public attairs 11:00 pm: A23: School Talk 10:30 pm: 10:30 pm : A23: Extra Help 7:00 pm : A3/A8: Neighbortiood Network 10:30 pm : A3/A8: Jon Hammond Show A23: Acoustic Cafe 5:30 pm : A3/A8: Spanish Novena News A23: Health & Home Report A23: Health & Hc~e ~~;:o:-: 11:00 pm : A3.':.:: ~!:::.;, : .::....:iood Network 7:30 pm : 11:00 pm: 11:00 pm: A23: Curtain Going Up News A3/A8: Kontackt. In Cape Verdean A3/8: Neighborhood Network News A3/A8: Neighbomood Network 6:00 pm: Creole A23: Curtain Going Up: A look at News SUNDAY, JUNE 3 A3/A8: Line Blaster. Student game 8:00 pm : the specials Cablevision is ottering A23: Curtain Going Up 8:00am : show. A3/A8: V1siones. Spanish magazine this month A23: Tele-Italia 6:30 pm : 9:00 pm : SATURDAY, JUNE 2 2:00 pm : A3/A8: Weekly Forum. Handi· A3/A8: Neighborhood Network FRIDAY, JUNE 1 3:30 pm: A23: Chinese programming capped issues. News 5:30 pm : A3/A8: Hottman All Star Basketball 4:00 pm: 7:00 pm: 9:30 pm : A3/A8: Neighbortiood Network 5:00 pm : A23: Curtain Going Up A3/AB: Wake Up The Earth Festival A3/A8: Inspirational Ministries Nei r,-All about Boston A23: Tele-Italia 4:30 pm: A23: Sportstalk with Gerry Walsh 10:30 pm: A23. The Bernice R Speen Show 5:30 pm : A23: Extra Help 7:30 pm : A3/A8: Grecian Melodies. In Greek

. ... .,...... ,., ...... Page 20 The Journal May 31, 1990 CALENDAR ... What's happening this week ... Thursday, May 31 - Wednesday, June 6

'Thursday Monday Falcons in the Hub? Amazingly, peregrine falcons consider skyscrapers a modem ''Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" version of their native cliffs. Dr. Tom French of the Mass Di­ "To Make All Laws: The Congress of the United States"," a vision of Fisheries and Wildlife will lead a city walk to Boston Public Library film series in celebration of the 200th observe the endangered species during their nesting season, anniversary of the United States Congress, features the 6:00-7:00 p.m. If available, bring binoculars or spotting Academy award-winning 1939 film starring James Stewart at scopes. Call the Mass Audobon Society, 367-1026 to prereg­ 6:30 p.m. in the Rabb Lecture Hall. Call the BPL, 536 5400 ister. for the series schedule.

Gems in the Harbor Acting Workshop at the Lyric The Friends of the Boston Harbor Islands will present a slide/ The Lyric Stage, 54 Charles Street, offers free workshops for talk show titled, "Exploring the Boston Harbor Islands," aspiring actors, those who wish to refresh perfonnance skills tonight at 8:00 at the Brighton Evangelical Congregational and professionals interested in honing their communications Church, 404 Washington Street, Brighton. skills. Tonight's focus is Acting Techniques and will be held from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Cali 742-1790 for info. on regular !Friday classes beginning June 5. 'Tuesday Summer Reading Club Registration begins today for the Summer Reading Club at the Brighton Branch Library, 40 Academy Hill Road. The Etiquette for Business children's program begins July 10. Call 782-6032 for further Edith Eash, director of a business etiquette consulting serv­ info. ice, will teach a class on appropriate behavior for any busi­ ness/social situation, from which fork to use to proper use of Savor a Wine Tour business cards. The class will be held at a private home in Learn '10w wines are made from New England apples, cran­ Nicole Foley of Allston gives her dog Bonner relief from Cambridge from 7:00-10:00 p.m. Call the Boston Center for bem'eS and other fruits on guided winery tours and tastings, Monday's beat. Derek Szabo Photo Adult Education, 267-4430 to register. offered Friday-Sunday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Bring a picnic Tickets can be purchased at the door or call the Lexington for a country lunch. For info. and reservations, call (508) 779- 5521. Ticket Center, 862-5333. 'Wednesday National Karate Competition The most talented martial artists, up to 1500 "world class" Saturtfay athletes from every comer of North America will compete in Surplus Food Program the New England Open, benefitting the "Karate Helps Kick Action for Boston Community Development and its neigh­ Diabetes" Foundation. Tournaments run throughout the day, borhood network will distribute free food to income-eligible Maritime Folk Festival culminating with the Black Belt Superstar Finals at 8:00 p.m. Boston residents at various locations throughout Boston from The Peabody Museum of Salem presents a day-long event Call Ticketmaster, 931-2000 for spectator tickets. June4-15. Allston/Brighton residents, bring registration card featuring folk music, folk tales, traditional crafts, foods and (to obtain, call the Surplus Food Hotline, 357-6000 x 248) to hands-on activities for all ages. Demonstrations of model the Jackson/Mann Community School, 500 Cambridge making, knot tieing, decoy carving and Nantucket lighthouse Street, today from 1:00-6:00 p.m. basket weaving will be offered from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday Admission is free. Call 508-745-1876 for more info. For the Love of Baseball From all Walks of Life '90 The ICA program, "Diamonds are Forever: Artists and Writ­ MetroParks Sober Day People from all walks oflife are encou;aged to support those ers on Baseball" continues with writers Donald Hall, Andre The MDC MetroParks 5th Annual Sober Day/Say No to affected by AIDS. Proceeds from the 6.2 mile pledge walk Dubus and Gail Muzer reading their works at 7:00 p.m. Also Drugs Celebration takes place at the Hatch Memorial Shell will benefit AIDS care and research. Over thirty entertainers visit the gallery and view works by Warhol, Elaine de Koon­ from 12:00-4:00 p.m. The day will include live entertain­ will entertain at the post-walk picnic and concert. Registra­ ing, Rauschenberg and others. Insights by writers such as ment, a road race, free sailing at Community boating and a tion begins at 8:30 a.m. and the walk begins at 10:00 a.m. Call Woody Allen, John Updike and Hemingway will also be on softball tourney. Bring a blanket and a bag lunch. Call 523- 437-6200 or 266-6906 for info. and pledge fonns. display. Call 266-5152 for info. on other scheduled events. 8881 for more info. Playwright's Platform 101 ''Weighs to Lose Weight" "Sacred Splendor" The Platfonn holds readings followed by discussion with Nutritionist Ed Goodstein will lead a free one hour slide The Master Singers presents Mozart's Great Mass in C Minor actors and playwright at 7:30 p.m. every Sunday. All are program and discussion covering the principles of successful, and Stravinsky's Mass with chamber orchestra at the First welcome at the Mass. College of Art, 621 Huntington Ave­ painless weightloss, 7:30-9:00 p.m. at the New Direction Parish Church, 7 Harrington Road, Lexington, 8:00 p.m. nue. call 254-4482 for more info. Nutrition Center, 85 Main Street, Watertown. Pre-registra­ tion is required. Call Brenda Munsell, 926-9444.

Ongoing and Upcoming Programs and Events Financial Management Course A two-day, nine-hour course addressing small business fi­ Jackson/Mann Summer Camp Country Bike Tour on June 10, through the beautiful roads of nancial analysis and planning using Lotus 1-2-3 will be held The Jackson/Mann Community School will run summer Walpole and 20 surrounding towns. The top pledge raiser in mid-June. Topics will include interpretation of balance camp in 3 two-week sessions this year: July 9-20, July 23- wins two round-trip tickets to anywhere in the world. To get sheets, income statements, sources and use ofcapital and cash Aug. 3 and Aug. 6-17. Tuition is on a sliding scale. Bring involved, call The Home at 232-8600. flow projections. Cost is $75, call 552-4091 for more info. proof of income to ongoing registration, M-F, 10:00 a.m.- and registration. 6:00 p.m. at J/M, 500 Cambridge Street, Brighton. Volunteer Visitors Needed Companions Unlimited, a social service program, is seeking Discovery Bicycle Trek Scholarship Golf Tournament volunteers to visit the elderly and disabled in Greater Boston. The American Lung Association invites cyclists to explore The Brighton Board ofTrade announces the Scholarship Golf Volunteers choose time, place and type of service. Call 536- the beauty and backroads of New England. Proceeds from the Tournament to be held on June 18 at the White Cliff Country 5651, x 74 for more info. June event will support efforts to promote clean air and Club, Plymouth. The tournament will help provide scholar­ healthy lungs. For a brochure, call 269-9720. ships for local students and is open to everyone. Call Richard Congress Seeks Summer Interns Patnoda, 787-1400 for reservations. Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy's District Office is now Foreign Language Programs accepting applications for student internships for the summer The Intercontinental Foreign Language Program at Harvard Country Bike Tour tenn. Duties will include all aspects of constituent casework. Square is now enrolling for courses in Spanish, French, Join hundreds of people who want to help kids in need. Ride To arrange an interview, call Deborah Anderson at 565-8686. Italian, Portuguese, German, Arabic, Japanese, Russian, and in The New England Home for Little Wanderers' 2nd Annual "Quintalingual" (learn up to 8 languages simultaneously). Call 492-14 76 for more info. Dear Debbie by Deborah White Puzzle ... SIR, CAAI ~ Yau oN 'HoLD'. DEAR DEBBIE: I am care for your mother (be­ ACROSS 38 Skinned DOWN 30 Indian coin 1 Heavenly 39 Sea eagle 53 years old, and the last 1 Organ keys 31 Watch part 1 W>.Vf A WON.AH cause the latter is pretty body 40 Convened 2 Poisonous 32 Pierce Cff'(1Wtr ON /../HE 3. of my five children has fi. easy to solve). The first 5 Little to self- 3 Booster 33 Sight8"ing nally left home. I have thing you should consider 10 Yiddish opereting rocket trip J'LL ~fT BACI< been looking forward to writer mechinery 4 Scurried doing is calling your 34 Jot To '((y.J 5~KrJ.Y this day for a long time 14 C-reen 42 Trtlefor 5 Forms 35 Evaluete mother's pastor, rabbi, robe a lady 6 Silentfilm 36 lseheed /J8olffmf~ because after nearly 30 priest or a neighbor. A 15 Asian 43 Bikini top actress Of Others cF A/.IJE WJ/LPUP years of being "mom," broken leg requires time to capital 44 Riles Normand 38 Marchers 16 Wen 45 Crimson 7 Shortly I~ ~Ft~ fANK. I'm ready to do something heal and it causes only in­ 41 Bearing just for me. 17 Beuts of 46 Meadow 8 Tennyson, 42 Cat sound convenience. Your mother burden 47 Pushed up for one 45 Perches I accepted a part- time will need help getting gro­ 18 Cut sh<>_rt 51 Weepon 9 Scattered 46 Bowling 19 Width times combinetion job as co-director of a ceries, cleaning and other rubbish alleys community action group length 56 - Grande about 47 Uniform such tasks. She is not 20 Metel 57 Bard of - 10 Separate omementa­ and have just finished my incapacitated. fast-.. 58 Inventor 11 Indira's tion first week on the job. 21 Wastrel Howe If you could find some­ robe 48 Swap Here's my problem. My 23 Surgical 59 Moslem 12 Music one who could help her 49 Sea duck mother, who is 82 and knife judge symbol 50 Working at with those things, I see no 25 Consume 60 Uncovered 13 Warmth 51 Ali lives more than 2,000 reason for you to jeopar­ 26 Goddess 61 Send pay- 21 Locality 52 Egg-shaped miles away, fell and broke of dewn ment dize your job. If your 22 Foyer 53 Fishing her leg. She has terrible Z1 Reiner or 62 Arabian 24 Slow, in bait mother had had a stroke Sandburg gulf arthritis and found it hard music 54 Nautical or some kind of cata­ 29 Poswsses 63 The dole Z1 Goddess of term enough as it was to get strophic illness, this would 32 Task 64 Sows agriculture 55 Hoarfrost around. My sister cannot be another matter. You 35 Pest chaser 65 Ice mass 28 Mimicked 59 Calloway :fl Blow a horn 29 Animal get there and my mother might also have your group has asked me if I could mother come stay with come down and spend you, allowing you to con­ some time with her while tinue working. Finally, Would You Believe she recovers. you have reached a point I feel horribly torn. Be­ in your life when you need cause I've never had a real to begin making plans for After his death, Alexan­ mistresses. job, I've always been the how you will care for your der the Great's remains ••• one person in the family aging mother when she were preserved in a huge Ducks are comfortable who was available: for my really becomes ill. h" "l c rock of honey. It was swimming in near freezing kids, my mother, my sis­ difficult time, because ju~t common practice among water. Their feathers pro­ ter, my husband. Now as you stop being a full­ t he ancient Egyptians to vide excellent insulation that I have a job, I don't time 0 ,.r.o•n• ·"' Your own bury the dead in this and keep the cold water feel I can pick up •n.J cnllctren, you need to be. manner. from ever touching their leave. These people de­ gin parenting )'Ol.r par. • • • bodies. Water runs off a pend on me. What should ents. I suggest y_ou u~'his as an oppo:tunity. to or-: Until 1869, coffee was duck's back because its I do? Should I be there for t he chief crop of Ceylon. my mother? - TORN the discussions w_ith your feathers are naturally well family about opuons and When a blight killed off oiled. DEAR TORN: You are t in a tough position. but considerations. . he coffee trees, tea be­ • • • Send letters to Dear Debbie, came the principal crop of Jacksonville, Fla., is the the most difficult problem P.O. Box 4367, Orlando, Fla. t he island. largest United States citv to solve is the internal con- 32802-4367. In ~. ~¥Wins ~ n.;_.··-··~~ ... '--'•',...,. King Solomon of Israel square miles, followed by had some 700 wives, as Los Angeles with 458.2 well as hundreds of square miles. Words of Wisdom Ln;cramble lhe" four word>, un• I euer 10 each ;quare, 10 form Carve your name on Everyone has a dark f our ordinar~ \-\Ord,, hearts, not on marble. side which he never shows This Weeks • • • to anyone. I YAGIL It's not what you in­ • • • Horoscope vent, but what you do with Magnificent promises I I I b your invention that makes should always be by Joyce Jillson for success. suspected. KE CHO • • • • • • I Being a coward takes In the country of the Weekly Tip: Get right with others. Seeing yourself in courage. blind, the one-eyed man is I r J lu king. others' shoes will help. Your drive to accomplish or • • • excel is strong. Fail to honor people Aries (March 21-April 19) Give your partner extra RASTIE and they will fail to honor consideration. Moon in Scorpio Monday-Wednesday WHAi SHAKESPEAR'EB you. f'JfdTJigf..IB!! ] rJli [I w:IB. I (XJ VILLAGE. M16HT • • • f"' fJ lllT~ • L! ll fJ rr lll Llli. energizes your business life. . . ['Tl] VQ · ~ V] N AV Taurus (April 20-May 20) Modify your intake of HAVE 6EE.N. Do not try to be beauti­ f1 ll. I'll] ll ll V 0 N V II 9 sweets so you can keep yourself healthy. Lie low, you ful only on the outside, J1S009 ~Jl MURQUOI • O J ll . S J 11 V[~ ..8 could use more rest anyway. Now arrange the circled letters to but be beautiful within. wv av w• a J 1 v w~ 1 n v Gemini (May 21-June 21) Reorient yourself to your form the surprise answer, as sug· • • • J II ll ] . 0 ~ LOJJl.[l I I I gested by the above canoon. 1NJ113dJ 'INI[.i.l.S kids; treat them more as equals. Incredible financial I View love through a telescope, not a prospects. Print answer here: A .•s -~L~JJ .Y. CO: ~ TS Cancer (June 22-July 22) Family members depend "ITI II I]" microscope. ti] H[J N •...w.~ more upon you. Great emotional highs and perhaps • • • r~f!•D ~~~~ ~~ ..l lV'-lVH .. v-uaaq a11e4 3 Conflict creates vw[I ~ lows. 146!W a6em11s,aJeadsaiie4s1e11M v• Leo (July 23- Aug. 22) More decisions to make than character. :uo11n1os usual this week. Stay in touch with relatives. v-im:t0no 31::111VS 3>IOH::> A llV~ • • • Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The future is mo~e i_n your hands. Program your mind for success. Week 1s fine for business, contracts, travel. Magic word. Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You get a chance to regroup KCOLCEHTTAEBLPN HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. emotionally and physically. Plan more of your future. You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti· FRIDAYSENMSOUEO Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Spending some time alone cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle ar~und each !et­ ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike 1t off the hst. ES AERGS I NI RBRGS helps you tap into inner resources. Superb personal and Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it business gains. visible should it also form fart of another word. Find the big ATTERABPYTEBCGL Sagittarius (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) Friends are ~on~erful, words first When letters o all listed words are circled, you'll have the glven number of letters left over. They'll spell out F E WD X R G 0 WY P Y HY I but could misguide you. You have determination to your MAGICWORD. complete things. . LICYHITNDNEVALW Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your image of yourself DO YOU REMEMBER ... ? (Sol.: 9 letters) ASTOSNMTEIEEZEP could be tested. A favorable business climate for you. A-Adam Ant, Alan Freed, Alessi, Alfalfa; B­ FSDSAAOOKTPEEEI Drive a hard bargain. Bareua, Beat the Clock, Bobby Vee; C-Charley Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Philosophic~! discussions Weaver· D-Disco, Dragnet, Dumont; E-Ed LAEMNYBMUGRTLOL open your mind in a valuable new direction. Enhance Wynn, Ernie Kovacs; F-Flip Wilson, Fonzie, Fri­ ALANFREEDUMONTF the magic of your personality. days; G-Grease, Gumby; H-Hair, Hazel; L-:Lass­ Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Your usefulness toward ie, Lurch; M- Mannix, Mr. Peepers; O-Op1e; P­ ADISDIKZIUQPRDO others increases. Overall good vibes. Passion in love Peggy Lee; Q-Quiz Kids; R-Rhoda, R~cky AXWINKYDINKCI IN affairs! Horror; S-Styx; T-Tiny Tim, Top Cat; W-Wmky SCAVOKEI NREAASZ If You Were Born This Week Dini-. Thi~ month gives vou a chance to revise your direction ROCKYHORRORTHCI in life. Valuable information comes that helps you de­ REVAEWYELRAHCOE cide. Financial gains are possible in July. HUGS• KISSES .... around Boston CAN CHANGE YouR LIFE This NEW & Exciting PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE FORUM is a great way for YOU to meet exciting, new, different Be interesting ~eople • • • .. MEN WOMEN COLLEGE STUDENTS SENIOR CITIZENS

ADD NEW FRIENDS TO YOUR LIFE Ne1.vspapers I .J e> ... r ... ca of Boston invite you lo place your personal ml and sfep inlo a world of advenlure I · I : PLACE YOUR HEART ON THESE LINES ••• .--81-LLl-NG-INF_O ______, : 1 FILL OUT THIS COUPON to order your personal ad Name.______1 1 Special Offer for 1st Time Advertisers ~~~~~~·-1 e.-Zi-p_::_::_::~~======1 I Your Own Personal Ad, plus a Free Bonus Headline, for four weeks Daytime Phon.~------1 Only $20. 00 Method of Payment: D Check I Place your ad for 4 weeks and receive the 5th week FREE! D Money Order D Visa D MC I Card #/EXP~------­ BOLD HEADLINES@ $2.00 EACH-UP TO SIGNATURE~·------24 CHARACTERS PER LINEN0 LIMIT PAYMENTS MADE BY PERSONAL CHECKS, CAPITALIZED LINES@ $1.00 EACH-UP MCNISA- REQUIRE A DAYTIME PHONE #. TO 26 CHARACTERS PER LIN ENO LIMIT BASIC PERSONAL AD, 12 LINES OR LESS FOR $10.00- COSTS & OPTIONS: 30 CHARACTERS PER LINE - Bold Headlines at $2 x _ =$ _ ADDITIONAL LINES@ $1.00 Capitalized Lines at $1 x =$ 12 lines or less at ...... ~. $1.Q additional lines at $1 x =$

' Total Per Week $ - . x Number of weeks - Send order form to Hugs & Kisses ... around Boston, Box 719, Boston, Ma. 02258 (plus, if applicable, $10 mail box tee)$= . . . . Grand Total $ L ______The Journal Newspapers reserve the nght to edit, revise, and or reject any ad. - _J

RESPONSES BY MAIL TO RESPOND TO A HUGS & KISSES PERSONALS ADDRESSED TO Enclose $10.00 for your Journal Mail Box ...The Journal will accept all re· PERSONAL AD WITH BOX JOURNAL BOX NUMBERS sponses to your ad, and will forward all replies tp you for three weeks after last A JOURNAL BOX JOURNAL- ARE HELD FOR THREE ad insertion. Or, you can come by and pick them up. If you have replies to pick NUMBER, MAIL YOUR NEWSPAPERS WEEKS AFTER THE FINAL REPLY TO: PO BOX 719 INSERTION OF AD 9 4:30, l.D. BOSTON, MA · up, Just come by between and Tues. thru Fri. Bring Positive 02258 HUGS &

KISSES • • • around Boston woman. Box 1044 A_o,,_ FUNLOVING SINGLE Tall SWJM, 23, co1ege gr.cl, Dirty Dancer WF looking for single whke SWF, 32, attractive, slender, Absolutely beautttul & desir­ Straight• Attractive looking for young woman to HERE I AM WF with Passion for lie, love able lull-figured young lady, SWM, 40 years old, sell.. m­ male, who Is Interested In loo happy, caring ladywtthagreat la• 20s !•male. prclesalonal ployed, Intelligent, lots of study modern amerlcan farce. You've found me•.. SWM 35, and, rapture. Seeks M wilh 5'8", 160+ l>l, late20s. Dealra­ and pa1&ion ....•Box 2000 Box 1028 body, looklng for a •'4lPOfllv., ame Interests lor good lirl*, seeks Ike male. for friendship. money, weekend home In the 5'9", executive, good looklng, biltty does noc stop 111 stz• e. I Sensuostty posaille I friend· communttlve, aophlaticated parties and rornMCe. Corne mounlalna, weekend home 111 outgoing, caring, sincere with am a woman cl tren-endous ship developa and •e corrpai. Smtweque llnl,.tte Oversized female scholar. male Into travel, dining out and dance with me. Box 6034 the beach. looking lor a week· gl'NI sense al humor..• 1eek1 lntegrky, standards & values. Ible (enjoy nude beaches). You DWF, 40s, exececut"'8, P•• looking for enormous lnteled. llrMlde rornMCe. Box 6007 end WOOWl. Box 5096 slon for classical music, the­ willy, attractive, woman of Born In the USA. but raised In should be lntellgent, progres­ Box 1029 substance. Box 1045 Leta u .... Europe & Canada. Ivy grad, alre, art, etc. Seeks available Bubbly sive, monogamous, drug and SWM, 24, 6'3", V«y takat1Y1, Spirtted SF,aclt tothetoueh, very •~lectlve, voluptuous, man (308-SOs) who la lnlelN· SWF, Beautiful, barllllant, disease free. No macho men. aenaltlve, sense of humor X-ba.ler1na, looklng for athletic Attradlve vivacious redhead, and ready to make things 1ophlatiea1ed & glamorous, ye1 gent, sincere, down to earlh. sexy. blond, llnally got di· happen wants man with or Mlrdos. Please r•pond hard worker, looking lor 111rac> -the!ic male who likes to \WY 18nsOUS, V«'f caring, col­ no unpretentious, unselllsh, sense cl hlWllO(, required. Box -ced and free, to... I'm ready with photo and phones. Box tlve female willing to listen, mazurka. Box 1030 lege grad, happy and secure, lmi>itions, for romance and spontaneous, willy, extren.ly 5076 2001 to celebrate IHe again. Be more. Box 6035 have fun. Box 5097 SF5'4", 110bs,comfortableln handsoo., lk, charming and loving & loyal. Enjoy liner Eldelfy fox-trcicter looking for Jeana as well as ball things In lie. I seek a SM W/a Entreprenew caring. Be 61• or more and Mate age 37, MD, exciting, HANDSOME WM, corpora1Jon Ginger Rogers type dancing gowna ... looklng for a loyal, corr.,ultlon to do the decerll DWM, 6'1, who almost has k partner. Box 1031. 30/40 yrs cl age. NEED A PLAYMATE handaome, lkes to visit foreign pr•ldent 33, 5'11 trfm. Seeka lovable male friend, 45-60 yrs Box 6008 Attractive WM wtth lots of thing, a man of conviction, "' placeo, go to movies, theater, al. Enjoy outdoors, photogra­ (over 18) F. young who loves lie. Box 1046 money and no one to •pend' n -"""'· of greai courage hsten to mualc. alow dancing, ~::~nger phy, good food, exercise, My dog la dead. tt'a time for a who craves, adores, worahipg weekend In the country & Str•wt.ny Blond on. Seeks an adventurous looking for lemale age 30-40 man. I'll scratch your belly, CELEBRATE SUMMER Very Pretty, SWF Attorney, woman, for pleasure ... Box this dark-skinned black woman with Ike Interests, must be In· more. Seeks woman who i• In· tickle your ears take you on Handao,.., wann, .ilm SWM Wkh someone special, SJF, mid 30s, With sense of the ab­ 6036 to build ajoontlutur•. Box 5139 tellgent, willy, avaiable. Box dependent, lnteUigent Wlh lu­ long lengthey wlks, and 40, natura~ casual lof•tyle, 29, college grad, non-smoker, surd; seeks equally br1ghty, fXln cioua good looks, who lkes to smother you with alfedion. I'm protesglonaJ seeks anraa"'8 brown hair, blue eyes, 5'3", spirited well headed man who A64 Year-YOUNG" Business­ display tt-n. Box 2003 a SWF wilh a big empty SW takecharge woman 25- heart. slim, enjoys chee•ec11ke, values Intimacy, cooperailon Rublnesque WF seeks cud­ man ska a sensuous, well 35 Box 1032 &ll-1 & reliable lady for day- for friendship, play, compan. dancing, movies, n.iste, carni­ and COIMWment Box 6009 dly WM for lender experf. lonshp, mayhe more Phobt vals, seeking marriage with ences. Box 6037 1me encount&rs. Box 5140 SWJM, :?e, ::ir.;oys ally & in· Adorable LOVING WOMAN phone. Box sr...; lnreftigent, fun-lovng DWM, 29 children, wilh prolleulonal I Love Robin tense moments, walks, chi· Happy joyful, trusting, caring, male 26-39 with almlar attrb­ Robin A Traveler Downtoeer1t1 dren & dogs, rrufltns, mov• & conservaJive & lov• dining JM, seeks Rublnesque JFwho It l88ms Iha! balance !Take DWF, cnsaJive, cute, age 36, utes. Box 1047 Roses are red I Ike lo travel, dance, listen to Bethoven, seeks friendship out. looking for the c:orr.,any la noc afraid cl advenlures Ide for bener dance-without the Harvard MBA. Seeks honea1, Violets are blJe music but my passion for with klteligent, S-·splnted of SF, 20-40, lorlr1endshpand posttlve, fun (NY), compas­ love and a good man. 'Bo~ yang, the yon juat stt thele, romance. Box 2004 YOUmdME YoU' unbelelvably gorgeous adventure and travel need to woman. Box 5083 you: Female art•r. spuming, sionate, cornroontlve, sharing SWM, 32, In a cross be1-l 5063 and I love you ... be satisfied. rm a SF, 25, Ylll Yearning for atabll•y. Me: man. Box 1033 Crocodile Dundee. Indiana Handsome SWM, prof••· Bubbly Lawrence seeks SM, 30-50 wfth thOlle lawyer, longing to be free. Jones and Albert lrterest. Box 6038 slonal, recently moved to MA SWF, 34 cute, alfectionate, SWF WM, tall sim wa.y hair exec. Box 5100 Elnsteln .•. seeks a playful, ad· Profffal°""' Dancer for work. looking for friend· sexy, warm. seeks cuddly Attractive, slender. artist, 37, 55, sense cl humor, caring venturous and bold SWF to Thia attraC11ve SWF, age 23, Black Beauty shop, fun, romance and a po&· WM 42 S9" aim healthy and alfedionate, fun lovfng, WM. with refreshingly candid sense brood Interests, aeeks disc::reet explore the world. Box 1048 finally tirad cl "lhOrlart mill bar crowd", now looking for sionate SBF20-30 for Intl· age 25-35, enjoy, movies, par­ travel and fun. No proe J>faase' Ike to ~ llrong, ye1 warm for lriendahp and fun 11mes: Tai~ handsome, professional, a alncere, neat, lovfng, rala­ mate fun, must be Slunnlng. '*· !ravel, dancing, I'm the Box 5101 • Sewching for Mr. Good caring man with Integrity. Box Box5064 nme age 50, non-smoker with sak tionahip. Be mentally and Box6039 man '"' you. Box 5084 1034 and pepper hair. you are hon· SWF,age38,5'8", 1251>1,sel physically ltt. No drugs, no WM 3Q seeks black F lor "' est, caring, loving and enjoys 26 years old single female, tal~ eni>loyed, and has lots of tlrre booze. s.r-a SWF, 36, sexy, aim and lnde­ SWM. 31, 5'9", optimistic, very laughter and a gentle IWe. Hyou Robin. Box 6010 SF27,gradsludentseekaSM lrtetlgent, good looking, lkes for fun and travel, looklng for a Idealistic, ambitious and pendenl, recently moved to 1 .. are 40ish, and -r attractive, for s~ beneflc:lal. and • ~~r.~·tmngs ~~.~re~.!!_ 'Jve good man race unl"l>Orlant, dired... Am looking for a beau· MA financially secure. ~ l«s ,,_, 1049 discreet relationship. Box for the a handsome, Looking for SM in his early 308. Real Butter '1 Po with lots cl time on his hands tWul and brilant WOOWl, to jog same ;, Tracie 6040 lrt811gent M, 35-45, for a fun & Romance and posable mar· Country Garde,,.. l'Cor11, for fun and advenlure. Box with, to romance, to find happi· the Touch ot a f liter, ROMANTIC Tracie loving r81atlonshp. I'm attrac­ riage in mind. Box 5085 2006 ness wtth. Wll you jog with among mf tkes. 30 yAre SWF, 32, bright, sensible, Tracie•.. ConMrVative Female tive, bright, a llltle dar1ng and me? Box 1035 llende<, senattNe, pretty and Have I got big plans for WF 22, seeks man 40-50 SWM. dynamte. handsort*' Ad-..nlur-? lots cl fun. I enjoy a wide variety personable seaka practy, Int • petk•, aMka gentleman with you ..cani wait to gee you In my Who - thealer, travel, & cl lnte,..t & I'm looking tor INt GWF, grad student, love• SBM, 46, looking for female OUTGOING gent SWF to aha/et~ 111... g41nti. soul, g-rous spirit arms and all'lOlh9r you wkh dining. Box 6041 special someone to ahar• modem uoban arta, dasalcal Iha! Is il-led In adv9111U'9, Pettte, shapely grMn •yed lnterHted? Please Hnd who knows that ears are for love... your mln•. mine, music, travel. aeeklng F llQ9 muatbe~ theag41of25- themwfth. tt you're thal opeclal pholOlphor*1Mte<. Box 5103 beauty who la brlghr, -­ fol< music, legs are for dancing mlna ... and I love you tool 25-40 Wlh almllar ln1- for 45, attractiYe, willng to try,_ getlc, lovable and full of someone send nol• & photo. and different things. Box 2007 ~anra are for hugging. Box Lawrence Nee Guy Box5065 lrlendahp. Box 5088 lun... deslrea slim, lnterstlng WM 29. real cute. S88ka out· Seeking WOl1d travel ~· 40-50 rear old man to .tlar• In ion. Athletic. trim. goodlooking, Dlebefie- dootsySWF20-30forfooand SBM, 5'11", t95 lbs, profea· SF. btacl< hu, blue eyes, 23, BuekwMw- sports, dancing, good tlrl* ~WF. 31, transptant9d rrid­ frol' J1oit 604.:1.. aucaocsful. generous, bright, SF, 39, blonde, blue eya., In· and maybe rornanc.. Box w.,en.r. kW\d. brlght. anrac­ ~~~ .. ~;. ~ ·--.~~.~~: MWll.f. ln1•.Cecf 1na11. nature. ter•ted In "'5lting iww plal::M, 1036 live, ""'-ndanl, unpr•ten• ads have -er worked for rre. Bualneaenwn aponl~•. willy, lovfng, In· ested In art, iroalc, fun. Box charaaer. Seeks F of amlar and trav.llng the world. Look· lious, looklng for COITl>Bnion­ I am SWF 44, thil, attracllve, WM 45. seeks WF tra..... ng teligent SF, 25-40, for friend· 5086 qualitiM & Int-ta. lndude Ing tor a SM, age 20-50 wiling YOUR CHOICE ahop, possibly more. Be 27-36, and wiling to try 111 naklng a re­ COni>anlon for weekend ex· shop and rorrance. Box 5067 photo. Box 5104 seek travel and advenrure. Very pretty prclessional who 1allr than 5·9· and a non­ lalionahip work. Ar• you? curalons and long vacations. SF, 38, loves dancing, adven· H you ike to eat Japanese Box2008 enjoys candlelight dmners as smoker. Bx 1051 Box6011 Box6043 lure. fun, looking for SM, 35- food, dr1nk french w11e, dance SWM 28, 5'8" into tennis. wa· rrocll u playing cards. I'm 32, 40, for 1r1endahp and pcgslbte 10 Braziian rBJslc, watch lor· ter·lkl, skateboards, Soho, ..,_ome bright, creative, attaractlve, PlayfW Phy81clan MyGuy refallonahp. Box 5066 91gn fima, swim In the nude, Zappa. Pink Floyd. Bach, film, Deep blJe eyes, rBJSCUlar, warm and romartlc. Seeking a FantaayDete Sparkling, pietty, petite, ad· SBF, 32, seeks entertaining yourtheperson rm looking for. original musc. Wal St. Proll senskive & thoufhtM lnlell· man 32""2 who's haldsorne, • 41, 5'10'"good looking, BM In­ venturesom. romantic, SJF, SM, Interested In dinner SF, 31, medical profession, I am a alngle female, age 33, w/out attitude. Not lnro gent and advenu •.-some. I'm humorous, sensitive and telligent, sucoesaful, caring. MD, looking for secure, auo­ dates, dancing, movies, & brown hair, brown eya., preay, artist, good looking, Ikea to poodles, furs, suots. lgnorancat DWM 36, who's job doesn't strong. Pasta or Pokef? Your looking to n-i very pretty ca.slul JM. Would Ike aom&­ fun . Box 6044 fun, lovea aky diving, waler have fun. looking for ro­ apathy. Seeks fun, conhdent, allow for meeting many cholcel Sox 1037 lady 25-30, for relationship. one warm. kind, caring with skiing, anything to do wtth mance, posai)le relatlonsh". creallve, non-corporate, at· women. Becauae tt would be Color, nationally unlni>ortart. charm. wtt& humor,whowanta Luecloue aports, aeeks lntellgert, exck· Box 5087 tlculate, lllhlallc, allractlve SF myfrattimelwouldlketo,,._ Box 1052 lrtlmacy & eventual farrily. Anractlv. SF. 25, 5·5·. I enjoy Ing, SM, with alrrilar lnter•ts, 24·30. Pholo.phone. Box 5105 a woman who Is mature 35-45. KITTEHUKE Box 6012 mualc. aklng, travel and am for romance and fun. Box 5068 SWM, 30, attraC11ve seeks to Please wrrte and aend photo. Petlle, preay, playful, protfes­ At Your DiapoNI seeking a sincere, lntellgent laugh & cuddle with SWF 25- SWM 42, hnanclally & emo­ Box 2009 alonal, SWF, 37, 5'3", 105 lbs SWM,38, 5'9", 165,blueeyes, Too, Too exctting SM 35-55, who Is ready to Beauty, brains, and buxom 36whols unpretentious&• can tionally secure, Realisllc, but wtth blue eyes and long brown alhletlc. heatthy, good sense of These two auper athletic play. Box 6045 tool Ready to settle down but be both serious & ally. Your noc cynical. Involved In music hu... enjoys biking, downhBI humor, easygoing, aeeks sexy young men are on the lookout noc to settle. this 37 year old Interests are varied as are and lheatre. Would Ike to meet Avallabl9 skiing, theater and playing wF for fun & pleasure. Lera get for two sexy, casual, exciting ReMly, Wiling • Able lul·figurad single white adver· mine and seeks lover & friend. lrtelligent. Slable SWF com­ 45 year old alngle male lookIng "F.ich with pupp1ee·. Seeks logeth9r for dlacr... sensual SWFa to •xploda Into sumer SWM, 39, loving & alfedlon· tiling pro cannot believe that Box 5088 patible With above, with her for available single woman In 34·50 chHdlesa proffesalonal n-ilng. You woni be disap­ with.Richard& Todd. Box6013 ate needa a caring, loving, al cl the good men are taken. H own apeclal lnlerMta to share. he! 308 for fun and adventure, make with se1•• of humor to pointed. I guarantee ttl Box passionate WF 25-35. Box you are amart, sexy, aensftlv., This does really work doeani Pholo please. Box 5106 possble romance. Box 2010 handouVgooutwlth. Box 1038 1053 Petl9 • 8Hutlful H91pWanted 6046 genuinely nice SWM ~ It? SSM, 5'10'", and 24 yrs. old Very attractive SWF 26, 5'2", SJF 30 only 5 foot tall & truly SJM, proflesalonal,flnandally, 30and 48, thewe have rroc:h In wtth an open mind and warm Mak• My O.y FRENCH SWM, MO, 2S hazel eyed blond, aeeks tall beautlul Is looking for a big secu,., but lonely man wishes common. Box 5069 heart Is ready to find out. My Looking for a good woman to Place your Just arrived In Arrerlca. would handsome man to 'la, aid & play willy, humorous, enjoys, com­ share good tim... Muatbe20 rock/dance and more, and to 40 race un~L rm a pretty, charming, romantic, cially 18CUre and well edu· tennis. You mustbeveryhand· munlcatlon and looklng to es· Redhead, fiery female. lots cl among other things I enjoy charrring,romantlcSWM,39. AmerlcanSF, tB-26.wholk• cated, have a sense of humor some, aecure, honest & aln· tabllsh a relllllonahlp. fun, lnt811igert, aeeka SM who aleep, good food, movies, and Personal Box 6047 travelng, dining cxi. ti-er, and Is kind. I love dogs, ac.a, Oli'e. PalA. Box 60t4 Is lnter•ted In adventurous atlmulatlng conversation. sports.. Wrle c/o Box 1000 beaches, chl-e 1ood, jeans, Debra Box 6000 ,_things, u wel as rnovi... You''9 a SWF, 21·28, dean laughter and ,_ adventu,... lnlelllgWll Fun and Frlendahlp taking walks, slow dancing. hedonlatlc, Intelligent, and Ad in the SF, 29, 56", sMka romantic, WHATS HAPPEJNNG Box 1039 Baeebell Nut SJF, willy, Intelligent. very ~Age noc ~t. Box you're equally comfortable happy, SM, LADIES SWM, 34, handsome, baseball sexy, 51881 6, 1111 tis, enjoys adventu,...,,.. 5070 wtthbolsterousaswellasqulet 20-40. Box 6046 rm a SBM. 27, 6'2" muscular FREE AGAIN fan, wants to n-i SWF lrto travel, reading, ~ and moments. Mr goal: a relatlon­ Pages of The buld, looking for a.-. sexy As I stt here contemplating baseball, leta go to the park & men ..•Takemeouttotheooun­ shlp that Is sensual, open and female to come wth me on a what to write Iha! wll be atten­ play. Box 600t try for a plcrilc. looking for mal9 Dangerously beautlul lady of honest. No nicotine uaera/drug trip cl fun Ind pmalon. Must tion getting, Interesting and count•rpart 30s or older. Box SWF 28, seeks SWM 29-40, color aMka Interracial lov• abusers please. Box 51187 with lnt~;est in Arts and 1T1U· haw n;.,,.. .. w, airu ...... ;. Agal unique. .! rNltz• al has ~ No Sell Wi.:i ~~...... -vv 11•1N..d S\YM, Journe! sic. Must Ike dinner cxi and race doesn't matter. Send aald before. I wn DWF, short SWF 32, Calhollc. pretty, allm, I'm :;:?, relined & warm. Box Pleeee, pleaee ,.., movies too and have healhy photo. Are rou down? (4'11") real Marilyn Monroe non-smoking, outgoing, hon· ProflHelonal 5071 This lon89ome MM, hlndaome lleatyle & appearanca. Box o'o 140-A, «!23, Harvard Ave., type who Is ready to Ive lie est, alncse, RN. Just locking SF In 308, thin, attractive, well & 33, seeks a lady tu to gaze 6049 Newspapers AJaton, MA 02134 again with a man who la edu· for a male to have Ion talks read and Iola cl fun to be with, SWF, 41, monogamous, look· lrto h9r eyes & feel 20 again. ailed, kind and has a greet with, enjoy the out doors, fine wants professional well edu· Ing for SWM Enjoy music. plays, racquet SM, 26, Handsome, very Intel· sense cl humor..• laughler and c:a!ed, mature gentleman wkh monogamoua ...who can ~ sports. Photo. Box 5090 dining & maybe CiP9 Cod this Chinese Arrerlcan Male 35 llgent and crea1"'8; humorous cllocolale are two Important aummer. great warmth and Inner preclate this big beautiful of Boston. attraC11ve sincere drug-free and supportive, seeks very laaa cl the good lie. Box 1040 Irene. Box 6002 llrengtha, for COITl>Bnionshp woman who has both Inner & attractlve, sens~ sman and and more. seeks SF 25-35 for relalion­ outer beauty. I'm fond al quiet Har91Arnl shlp. Box 5133 daring woman, 19-35. Wrke BE KIND Bright, attractive woman wkh Box 6016 times which Include romantic SM, 29, polttlcal crgantzer. Box 100t Flrsttlrre placing an ad ••. SWF, long da.11t hair seeks unusual evenings al home, slow danc­ musician, loves to cook, nioe 35 slncer•. enjoys movl•. man (30-50) who would SJF, lonely, slender, designer, ing, listening to music & gene<· guy, seeks bright, cute, non­ appr• COUPLEM/F Sin1l19, young, !unloving SF, quiet walls, good conversa· date a warm and caring, kind In 308, enjoys arta and sports. ally appreciating the warm. smoking woman 18-40, look· Meet new whke, straight, attractive, lale looking for SM who likAla na· tlon, Nik• correspondence, and loving woman In her 30s. Box 6017 cuddly company cl • trusting Ing for fun. Box 5091 208, prof! seeks Ike col4>1e ture, rnisJc. sporta. Box 1023 hopefully more Mh a ·nice Box6003 !~end. I also have many other Friends & guy". Box 1041 Springtl"'9 for friendship. Sensuoslty v•ied Interest. Warm. sens!· Attradive, BM, 31, would llketo My lavorke time of year, time posable H lriendshp dew~ tlve, honea1 & humorous aoul AttractiYe, fun artist and musi­ opa and we are compatbla Lovers in n-i romantic SF 21-35, who INCREDIBLE Old Body, Gnat Engine for a new relationship. I am a who Is dls~drug free& non cian SWF 30, wide variety cl II<• dancing, dining cxi, chi· This SWM, 29, 6'2", extar• SWF, 37, career person, en· (we enjoy nude beachesO smokers are definltely encour­ musical Interests and alfinlty SJM, 56, who looks and teals You should be Intelligent, dren. Box 1024 mely handsome with brown greal, looking for aorr.one joys the out doors, sports, aged to respond. Please be for animation and dolphins progressive, monogamous or hu and blue eyes, works Wlh who's wiling lo join me for din· walking, swimming, as well as ~ 35-50 & send me a seeks aware SM 25-35 friend married, drug and disease Bladt hair, blue eyed SF, 32. justice deptartment as an ner and more. Box 0004 music. movies, family and fari· brief letter with photo. Box lo accompany me lo music, The Boston 5'1", loves tocook, wal<, 1tlrnl· Immigration lawyer. Wants ends. n you are a SWM 30-50, free. No macho men, bi:rbo son movies, etc. Box 5092 women or weirdos. Please laing conversation, would like V8f'/ pretty, tal, .Um. SWF 20- ClaaayMe.. lntelRgent, caring, fun to be respond with photo and Beautiful Journal's to n-i SM age :IMO to share 30 who likes a •strong but Stylish, lolling, gentle, sunny, withandlarrilyoriented, 181 rre phone. Box 5135 SF, 32, Univ. Prell., 35 yNr old DWF. quiet as wel as excklng mo­ senalive" type. Box 1042 60s wants to find a young, know. Jula. Box 6018 economy, studelt. tal, attractive, polklcafly active, mother. prof-lonal, lovea the ments together. Box 1025 beautlul temls partner. Box 43 )'9W young lov• ID have fun, cannoc find thealer, movies, rBJalc, books, Attract"'8 with bralna, SWF, 6005 Tall, Attractive, Active, Flt, LOOKING FOR A CYNICAL !he time to find thle refallon· WF, ,_ In town, orfglnally sensual 43 years, )'el young •-ched long for Mr Right to lrtehlaM wit, thirsty lntenect, great clal SM, 30-40, someone, ahlp. Bol 5093 from Chicago, 24, lnterMted In come along. You muat Ike looklng, prof•alonal woman AttradiYe Irish SWF cl 25 who lega, seeks pasalonat• SSM/ p!Na• wrlll. Box 5073 meeting new people••• Box romantlcdlnnerslortwomoon· tenda to be qulle, ahy, yet arm. with aenaa of humor. aeeka mal9 count9!parl. Box 60111 SWM to play air gukar whle I 1026 light swimming, and the affectionate, caring, love ani­ k19p beal cl

HELP WANTED leave message. . ~ 1 Attention - Hiring! FAMOUS REVOL1JI10NARY RUS. WANTED SIAN SMOKING and wci&ht loss trcat­ Government jobs - Wanted AUTO AUCTION. 73 Rich Hill Road. men1s. Highest success. One time in­ Go Back in Time! Assonct, MA. Every Tuesday night at 6PM. divi.dual t.rcatmcnt erase. smoking or food your area. Many imme­ Open to the public. Cash or certified check desires Without hypnosis. SSO. No waiting! Macintosh 512, 512e; 25 mouth watering onlyl (508) 644-2825, Lie. # 727. Brookline (617) 566-0169. diate openings without plus, SE, Mac 2 and/or recipes from 1935, ·""'..·f A waiting list or test. any Macintosh, parts pe­ from scratch. Bring your $17,840-/469,485. Call ripherals or software. taste buds back on-line r 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Call 254-0334 ... Aromas from the reci­ REPOSSESsED: MUsr SELL 4 quonset DRIVERS: 100,000 MILES tnctor/trailor R8299. style steel buildings. 2Sx30, 30x40, 40x60, experience requited. Eam SSSG-$700 per pes will excite your SOxlOO. Brand new, never erected, will sell for balance owed. Joe 1-800-548-6871. week. Excellent benefits. Late model equi­ ·MATCHING Optical Display Cases senses. Included is a cake pment. Home most weekends. No need to Experienced Tutor relocate. Call Recruiting - 1--8()()..888... Must sell optical display sauce that's right from Vantage Transpon, Veruilles, OH, EOE T.S.L Ltd. Seven years in math and racks and ca5es. 6 illu­ the gods. You can make ROOM· BUSl;NESS OPPORTUNITIES I WE'RE LOOKING FOR a few good men reading. Friendly, pa­ minated wall units, 1 it for under five dollars. and women. If you're a high school graduate seeking education, travel and a I tient. Call Seamus at 789- free standing glass ca­ Get a feeling of pride BE YOUR OWN BOSS - National manu­ valuable job skill, call 1-800-MARJNES. • MATES, facturer needs local pe~n to service 100% 4018. 5/31 blinet, 3 glass jewelry and satisfaction. Send natural juice rou1e. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have cases with pedestals. All $10.00 to: Gold Ankh Sl4,400, secured 100% by invcn1ory. INC. 155,000 very possible first year. This could #I UNDERCOVER units black with illu­ make you independent. First time orrcr for Enterprises, P.O. Box dc1ails call 9am-9pm. 1-800-633-1740. ' ·Twenty-four years serving the LINGERIE minated florescent lights INSTRUCTION public 463, Slidell, LA 70459- TRAVEL .AGi:;:.'ICY: srART your own. • Olfers computerized and You read about us in to accent frames. $4000 0463. Thank you!! 5-31. S69S. No license or bond. For free info/­ personalized service. newslcr1er call: 1-800-926-5600. TRAIN TO BE A DIESEL MECHANIC. Woman'd Day. Now see or best offer; call 254- 7 mon1hs hands-on program. Oasscs stan • Open 7 days a week YOUR O~ BO~: Exclusive Hol Pop e~ry 2 monlhs. Diesel Technology In­ us in your home. Call 0334. Ask for Dr. Mc­ Com vending machine. The best invc.sl­ s11tu1e, Enfield, CT. 1-800-243-4242 or Call 734-6469 for details FOR RENT ment on lhe market. Very profitable. Ask (203) 745-2010. 251 Harvard St. 734-8769. 6-28 Partland. for infomlDtion loday: Vending IDL USA Brookline, MA (Coolidge Corner) 2 Car Garage inc., Ponland, Maine (207) 878-5244. 1 Open: Mon.-~ri. 1O am-8 pm I For rent on Cambridge t. 10 am-5 pm; Sun. 12 pm-5 pml Easy work! Excellent ,_-OR SALE St. Call 254-0064 :fter GENERAL ~ 00 OFF : pay! Assemble products Kenmore 6:00 p.m.-week nights or VACATION PROPERTIES at home. Call for infor­ Washer/Dryer A WONDERFUL FAMILY EX­ ' I any time weekends. 5- PERIENCE. Australian, European, Scan­ TIME SHARE UNITS and campground I mation. 504-641-8003 Excellent condition. dinavian, Japanese high school exchange memberships. Distress sales- Cheap! 31 students aqiving in August. Become a host Cheap! World wide selections. Call Vaca· ext. 5181. 5-31 $150forboth. 740-4556, family. American Intercultural Student tion Ne1work today. 1-800-826-7844 NATI.., I Exchange. c.111-aoo.s1BLJNG. l-800-82<>-I847 ;n FL or 1-305·771-6296. May 31, 1990 The Journal Page 25

BUSINESS MANAGER NURSING The N~w Eng~an~ School of Acupuncture is Reporters I Stringers accept1~g applications for the full-time position SUPERVISORS of B~smess Manager. Experience in book­ keeping, personnel management and non­ to cover a variety of news and Pre:;ently we have full and part time positions profit organizations is important. Position avail­ ava1l~le - 3 to.11 and. ~1 to 7. We are a large ~ble July 1st. Please call 926-1788 for more events throughout the city. multi le"'.el nursing facility where quality care info or send resume to: comes first. Exceflent benefits include: 100% Various compensation payment of health and dental insurance also New England School of Acupuncture daycare benefits, tuition reimbursemen't and 30 Common Street arrangements available. Send many other benefits. Excellent salary. Please call Watertown, MA 02172 Mrs. Palmieri or Mrs. Garr at: resume and clips to The Journal COLONIAL CARE CENTER Newspapers of Boston, Box 659, , 460 Washington Street Boston, MA 02258 Norwood, MA 02062 or call 769-2200 HOUSECLEAN ER 254-0334 to arrange an wanted in local area appointment. Part time days $6.00-$8.00 per hour English speaker required Call Mr. Perry SALES PEOPLE Automobile New England's leading Cadillac dealer has a 734-5356 rare opportunity for a unique and motivated individual. Experience preferred but not neces- Salesman sary. Must have excellent work habits & a strong desire to be successful. Area's newest and finest used Outstanding Pay & Benefits. j vehicle and exotic car company. References a must. Full-time position only. .___ ...,. Ill. Excellent pay plan. Contact Mr. Batta or Mr. Walters Field Call 787-2222 s.31 FROST ~ Enumerators 399 Washington Street • Newton, MA

(617) 527-6525 We are lookin~ for temporary census workers to verify addresses in your community. Work lasts for 2 to 8 weeks, NURSES AID~ starting now. Flexible hours. Earn $7.50/hr. and 24¢ a mile for use of car. Presently we have full and pa~ time po5;tions Paid training. available on all shifts. Flexible schE'dule available. a·e. a Applicants must be U.S. citizens and are Experien~e pref.~rred. We BUSINESS BUILDERS larae multi level nursing facility wherE~ quality OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND FOR ALL - f~rth'etr:i!Or~~tio-n;T61f) '72o-~G1Mf'or I Z1 ~ care comes first. Excellent benefits include: WHETHER YOU WANT TO WORK PART 4030. 100% payment of health and dental insur­ TIME OR SUPPLEMENT ANOTHER IN- ance, also daycare benefits, tuition reim­ COME. .. THIS FORTUNE 500 COMPANY IS bursement and many other benefits. Excel­ THE WORLD'S LEADER, IN WHAT IS lent salary. Please call Mrs. Palmieri or Mrs. PROJECTED TO BE THE FASTEST GROWING Garr at: INDUSTRY IN THE 1990's... PREVENTIVE Bureau of the Census MEDICINE ... MINIMAL INVESTMENT - 251 Causeway St., Boston. MA 02114 COLONIAL CARE CENTER PROVEN MARKETING TECHNIQUES... SET M CQllOi~ Emj)loj'er 460 Washington Street YOU OWN HOURS... CALL & LEA VE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER - 783-9441 Norwood, MA 02062 /90 "YOU CONTROL YOUR OWN DESTINY" 6121 769-2200

HELP WANTED SECURITY OFFICERS Call The Massachusetts • WALTHAM • NEEDHAM • BOSTON • BROOKLINE Co. Job Line Full time, part time weekend positions available. 1-900-884-8884 To quality you must be at least 18 years aid, possess a clean police record, and have your own cor. Customer Service Reps Open 7 Days We are offering excellent wages, paid training, and Hiring Now! uniforms. For more info, or to arrange an interview, call: Warehouse Help • Drivers Security Guards (617) 739-1502 Janitors • Mechanics or apply in person at: Let's talk General Office Help 6/1 (Some Will Train) NORTHEAST SECURITY about seNice. $15.00 Phone Call s-1 ONE HARVARD STREET• BROOKLINE, MA 02146 Fut- &Part-Dll, IQrly SeaDal OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2-7 PM NURSES, RN'S,

Top·notch service has made Budget Rent·a-Car the success it is today. If you're an ag· gressive, people-Oriented individual who knows what service is all about, we want to talk to you. On Tuesday, June 5th, our hiring managers will be on hand at our Corporate LPN'S OR Headquarters in the Massachusetts Technology Center, Logan Airport, to tell you about seasonal opportunities available for Customer Service Representatives. Positions are available at these locations: RECENT GRADS • Logan Airport • Allston • Downtown Boston • Cambridge Presently we have positions available on all shifts, full You will handle rental agreements, sales, customer relations and cash balances. We seek and part time, no weekends. We are a large multi level enthus1ast1c individuals who enjoy customer contact, have a strong sales orientation and good figure aptitude. We offer flexible hours, a competitive wage and incentives. nursing facility where quality care comes first. Excellent Stop by and talk to us on Tuesday, June 5th, at the Massachusetts Technology benefits include: 100% payment of health and dental in­ Center, 3rd Floor, Harborside Dr., Logan International Airport, Boston, from 2-7 PM. If you're unable to attend, call us for more information at (617) 561-2306. surance, also daycare benefits, tuition reimbursement Equal Opportunity Employer and many other benefits. Rates up to $18 per hour. Please call Mrs. Palmieri or Mrs. Garr at: COLONIAL CARE CENTER 460 Washington Street • Norwood, MA 02062 --~===tnJ:k rental 769-2200 5-31 SERVICE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY -

Asphalt Service Auto Clinic Auto Repair Asphalt Driveways Michael J. Hynes

20'x9' I ...... - ... Ill • Fiii [Al. J&M AUTO 2" resurface including Auto Repair Get leveling course ·Sand • Bodywork Larger Sizes Equally ·Stone ~ CLINIC Front Wheel Alignment $29.~ Results Low Priced ·Gravel • Painting Estimates • Written GuerantH on All Work Casttol Oil Filter &Lube $14." ·' • Insurance Claim • Immediate Installation ·Bark in • FrH Estimates Mulch Gasoline Special Special!sts • Retaining Walls •Rich ··' • Masonry-Work Unleaded .95~ Advantage 1.03• '· • Di red Billing on • Backhoe Work Farm ·· Most Insurances' The • Excevatlng Loam Premium 1.1s• Diesel 1.03• •Sita Work 2022 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton 734-6747 • Equipment Rental 254-7413 6-lt! 6-14 10 Redford Street Journal ALLSTON

Auto Repair Specialists Cabinets ~ z --~ MIKE'S AUTO REPAIR~\.:::--~ ~ Business Sevices Bittner ., M~~~y- l/()8()/}f(8EATt#!KE 't-#0800~-- ""l1i'l '' ~ Wood Studio ~na~ ~ 55 BRIGHTON AVE., ALLSTON BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES ~ to 5 p.m. 254-9704 ~ Custom Cabinets ~ ,. Weekly/Monthly Business Support •Wall Units ., 15% Discount Off all Start-Up/ Bookkeeping/ Payroll Taxes •Built-Ins )I •BRAKES items listed with this ad •TUNE-UPS P',I Free lnltlal Consultation 451-8515 7-26 • Window Seats ~ •MUFFLERS Try our new •TIRES ~ • Entertainment 1111 e computerized Ct rs •SHOCKS four wheel alignment • RADIATORS ~ c. 426-2203 611•

Car Repairs · ·- Carpentry/Painting/Landscaping/Removal ~~~ Pacon Collision BOSTON'S FINEST XPERT BODY REPAIR AND PAINTING Commercial & Residential PROFESSIONAL BUFFING AND WAXING A-Z Real Estate Maintainence RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE All Interior/Exterior Painting Remodeling • Landscaping • Removals 254-4640 Licenced & Insured 69 NORTH BEACON STREET, ALL:STON (Rear) 6121 254-2272 4-12-91

Cof.ltractor Contractor Daycare -. Floors Floors House Cleaning GALLAGHER PAW'S &CARR General and CONTRACTING ~ •Custom Interior/Exterior Painting Heavy Duty remodeling Sheet Rock THE RAINBOW HOUSE • Repairs Remodeling CLEANING Demolition SCHOOL •New All Kinds of done at construction Renovations Convenient family day care Free Estimates • Insured home offers warm, enriching Competitive 175 Cambridge St. All Work Guaranteed care for your child. Infant & toddler openings in the Fall, Prices Allston Call Paul full & part-time. Lie 47732. a.2 Call Tom at 730-8020 7·26 3122x15 254-3366 782-815 7 783-3405

Home Services Home Improvements Home Improvements INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY WINDOWS, SIDING, BATHROOMS, Home Improvements KITCHEN & CARPENTRY EXPERTS • Roofs • Gutters • Decks HARRY'S HOMEWITH SERVICES ,,,,, DEAL DIRECT WITH COMPANY OWNERS • Porches • Kitchens * •over 30 years experience • Baths • Additions i~• . · ·• fully'"""" insured pri<•sa"'""' & licensed • Remodeling MASONRY. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING ·~~ ·FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES ~ Land Mark Enterprises, Inc. 8·9 BILT-WELL BY JEFFCO Home Improvement Company CONTACT: HARRY (617) 254-7767 (ALLSTON) ' SERVING EASTERN MASS a.30 Licensed and Insured Excellent References • Fully Insured 617-739-5011 • 1-800-244-5011 254-5322 811

Home Improvements Home Supply Instruction Insurance Help CONTRACTORS SBA Home Supply C:o. Group 9/14><25 • Masonary Licensed & Insured •Repairs• Drywall v-.. r.na...-..1ee~..... N.... Insurance •Framing • Tile Work •Plastering • Ceramic Tile Pal•t • W~r • Pl•mbt.C Counseling Call 789-4143 •Painting EJeetrlcal s.pp11. Assistance in filing and Quality Work Free Estimates 6-7 collecting insurance pay­ ments. Also assist in ap- pealing denials. . Rec~ve the insurance Be a Bartender that you are paying for! Four locations • Trodotioftal • HMO • PPO • • Cost Containment • Mediare • Boston • Brockton ,.,...,. ....ot-.c....._...... t.-ty,.. Advertise in this space and Southboro • Nashua, NH 34141 "'•"t.c&e• Sc. •rte""'• 719 Boylston St, l!Oslon Jay Cee Enterprises make business happen for you! 7.19 782-0240 6121 /90 Call kr can . brodrJlO 232-2471 1 IOnro.. Rd. f1 , lfOOl.:line, MA02146 · SERVICE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY May 31 , 1990 The Journal Page 27 Laundry Service Laundry Service Moving Company ~~ CharlesBank Cleaners ~~ ~~!S The Cleaning Place ~~!S 269 Western Avenue, Allston, MA 02134 574 Cambridge Street, Brighton, MA 547-7868 02135 783-5706 BOB'S.MOVING 80<1 Shirt Special with $10 worth of dry cleaning Same-Day Service - No Extra Charge •••,,,, ARE YOU? In by 10:00, out by 5:00 Same-Day Service -No Extra Charge In by 9:00, out by 5:00 Wash; Dry & Fold Service Hours: 148 Richdole Ave - C1111bridge Mon thru .Fri 7 am-6 pm; Sat 7 am-5 pm . Wash, Dry & Fold Service 7 Days 547-1600 ~~~~~ 8 pm In Business 16 Years - Storage &Pocking am to 9 l/lalO Painting Painting & Carpentry Painting/Repairs • FULLY INSURED HELP • ALL TYPES OF WALL COVERINGS ~ EXTERIORS ~ ~ WANTED? • WE WORKED IN OVER ED WHALEN & SON~ 200 CONDOMINIUMS You can run thi ON BEACON ST., • 1:.r.r. ~ainting - Exteriors/Interiors MARLBORO ST., & 'q~~ ../ Roofing - All Types - Expertly Done size Help COMM. AVENUE ALONE • \''' • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Seamless Gutters Installed/Repaired Wanted ad for • FREE ESTIMATES - RESTORATIONS - as little as 443 ALBANY STREET • BOSTON Free Estimates - Fully Insured 451-6951OR337-9328 6128 $23.00 391-3722 7.5 Plumbing Roofing Roofing We- re a phone cal.' away Davidson Plumbing & Heating Need A New Roof Free Estimates & Gas Fitting We specialize in only flat roofing ~:= (617) 787-7790 ~ .., 24 Hour emergency service General or Firestone Rubber Roof Systems L - , Three Ply Hot Asphalt & Fiberglass Paper • Complete bathroom remodeling • Jacuzzis & Whirlpools ! il iz::_ - Excellent References-Licensed & Insured Slate • Copper • Shingles • Additions • Gas Conversions Copper Gutters Made, Repaired & Installed • New & Replacement Heating Boilers Flashing Specialists • Steam Boilers • Hot Water Heaters r1-211· • Drains & Sewer Lines Elecbically Cleaned HEWIT..T .ROOEING Jake Stuart Bob Oueiros Licensed & Insured (Mass lisc#19624) (003) 924-9119 (508) 820-7739 Personalized Service • Free Estimates Affordable Rates • References 6-14 268-0146 3.15x13 9.9

Typing Service Writing Service Help Wanted??? Ron's tfyper­ Typer Service We have the Answer!!! Run your help wanted ad in the JOURNAL. YOUR WRITING We are so sure that you'll fill your position that we make an offer NEEDS no one else will match. If you don't fill your position the 1st time in, • Business Needs we'll re-run your ad a 2nd time FREE. •Brochures How can we do it? That's the easy part. •Reports 88% of the time we get results on the 1st try. •Proposals Expertly Handled If you want RESULTS, "Get Results in the JOURNAL" 23 Pleasant Avenue Ideas Expressed, Inc. Somerville, MA 02143 6-28 (617) 628-9096 617-451-8584

5= : G8t>. Res1:1/ts -:1:irt tf'le <·,JoUrnal w S.~~rYice & ~ . usipe,~s ,,,:, DJr@ct9ri~~ :·toi,/ ~Q~t9ri, Allston & .Br-ighton . . .·· .:;::::·'·'~"· . .,,...... / . .:: '"' ..·. " ...... :· ..,... ,,,. . ..,.,,.· •:·· ,,,}• ...... : .. ... Out Lowx W~ekly Prices are , dlsfed:~ below py 11d ·, si{,e ~pd length pf pf.pgratp~

:.:·:·· .. · ·.; ,. . Choose From '.a ··convenient =:sizes 0.an~ <1~'r26, o~ . 52week plans. 13weeks 26weeks 52weeks 8.50/week 8.00/week 7.50/week 15.50/week 15.00/week 13.00/week 29.00/week 27.00/week 24.00/week for more"lnformaiion call Tony Skidmore at 254!0334 . . . ' . .·. Prices based on payment in advance. Terms may be arranged on some extended programs .. Please make checks payable to Brighton Messenger Publishing corp. Box 659, Boston, Ma, 02258 Attn. Tony Skidmore ,. % ourses.

h l. . ' ; '. This sumlnet, get a 25% ~unt oil \ ,)'~, all catered functions at The ~ton Westln '.. '· t

Make your next catered affair a class act.

Make it an event that's memorable for everyone in attendance - an event that features the very best in service, style and sophisticated surrounding .

The place to do it, of course, is The Westin Hotel, Copley Place. And the time to do it is this summer - because we'll give you a handsome 25o/o discount on all catered functions held between June 15th and September 9th, 1990.

You'll be able to enjoy our delectable food and beverage. Our spacious ballrooms and function rooms. And our beautiful, Boston-view guest rooms, which can be obtained at a discount, depending on availability. Call today at 617-262-9600, ext. 7001.

Simply give our Catering Department a call - and we'll ~ be glad to answer all of your questions, and provide you with whatever information you require. But don't delay. With our summer discounts fast approaching, now's the time to book.

Copley Place Boston, 10 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02116 Offer does not apply to previously booked events. . THE WESTIN HOTEL Copley Place Boston