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Towing Troubles Page3 Bowman Looks Ahead Page9 Sports Awards Page a
Vol.1, Number 28 January 14, 1988 - ALLSTON DEALERSHIP PLANNED 'J Volvos for Vatco? By Joe Clements
City officials and residents gave mixed reviews this week on a proposal to open a Volvo dealership in North Allston. The business is planned for the former Vatco Industries building on Everett Street, a site some say is inappropriate for that type of use. "It's a very poor location from my standpoint," said District 9 Boston City Councilor Brian McLaughlin. "I don't think it fits in there at all." :'rhe 118,000-square-foot building is owned by Edward Madden, a local real estate developer and owner of a pa~ing company. Madden became embroiled in a controversy this past year with No: th · Allstorrresidents after he paved over a house lot to extend the parking lot for his Lineoln Street office building. ~ . " According to Howard Speicher, an attorney for Madden, Boston Volvo has an option to buy 96,000 square feet of the Vatcoproperty to use for the dealcrship.lf things go smoothly, the company would Of!''" for~c-rvice and parts by June or July, :md have its I sales operation in place by October.
The Vatco Industries building on Everett Street, where a Volvo dealership hopes to locate. Derek Szabo photo Continued on page 16 MTO Debates PICKET PET Kennedy Bill By Joe Clements plan that gave developers low-interest loans to construct affordable housing. A tenant's group this week The program provided a loophole for alternated praise with criticism for anyone who took out the 40-year state and federal efforts to retain mortgages, allowing them to pre-pay thousands of affordable housing units, the mortgages after 20 years. Once pre including about 350 in Allston paid, the units would no longer be Brighton. The Massachusetts Tenants subject to U.S. Depariment of Housing Organizatio~ credited Congressman and Urban Developm~nt rent review Joseph Kennedy II with passing a law and affordability stan BULK RATE The Allston-Brighton Journal U.S. POSTAGE 353 Washington Street, No. 11 PAID BOSTON, MA Brighton, MA 02135 PERMIT NO. 53700 Page 2 The Allston-Brighton Journal January 14, 1988 JOURNALBRIEFS ... Marty's Site has New Plan The owners of the Marty's Liquor Store site at Harvard and Commonwealth Avenues in Allston have come up with a new plan for the property, one involving a mix of retail and residential use. A representative of co-owner Martin Siegal was to meet Thursday night with the South Allston Neighborhood Association board to present the latest design plan. According to Bernard Shadrawy Jr., a spokesman for Siegal, the three-story building would feature a first-floor retail space that would include a new Marty's and some smaller stores. The top two stories would be 24 apartments, with most of them two-bedroom units. While stating that rental prices have not been determined yet, Shadrawy said they would most likely be market rate. Shadrawy noted that the property meets the Interim Pl~nning Overlay District's 35-foot height Joseph Perere of Perere Construction shows enthusiasm for his work on the caretaker's bouse at standard, and said every effort was made to make the Evergreen Cemetery in Brighton. Working with Perere is George Hernandez. Derek Szabo photo building fit in with the surrounding area. "We realize that comer of Harvard and Commonwealth A venues is a very vital area aesthetically for Allston-Brighton," Shadrawy said. F<:>rmer .Station Owner Injured "It's kind of the gateway to Allston." Helene Solomon, a co-chair with SANA, · · Thom·as Murphy, who operated the Mobil and said no other injuries were reported. Murphy was said she has reviewed the plans, but would reserve Service Station in Brighton Center for 39 years until hit as he erossed Market Street near the Faneuil Street judgement until the board meets with Shadrawy. he sold it in November, was seriously injured intersection. He was struck in the left leg and hurled Solomon did say, however, that she feels the 39 Wednesday morning when he was struck by an onto the vehicle, With his head hitting the windshield. parking spaces planned are not enough. Shadrawy automobile. Murphy, rushed to Brigham & Women's The sale"of Murphy's station,located across said he has been working on that issue. Hospital following the 11 a.m. accident, was reported from t!!Y District 14 Pol iceS tation, was seen as the end The latest proposal is a scaled-{!own version to be in critical but stable condition later that night of an era for the community. It al_so has sparked a of a four-story building shown to residentsjn October. after being admitted with leg and head injuries. controversy as rqits future use. The property has been The former Marty's, a longtime landmark at the Police would not release the name of the bought by two·Belmont men who hope to open a pizza comer, was destroyed in a frre last summer. driv~. but said no charges had been filed against her shop there, despite opposition from area residents. Grand Opening! l .....L. Bud Light $10.49 +deposit 2-12 pk. cans Offering fine Indian cuisine 'd.t affordable prices in an elegant setting. Tai ·M~hai" ·~r ·iDdi·il· 1215 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, MA 02134 787-2141 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Open 7 days ...... Monday-saturday: 11:30-3:00 Special Lunch 5:00-11:00 Dinner Saturday & Sunday Serving Dinner 3:00-11:00 pm Sunday Special Buffet Brunch Noon-3:00pm ($7.95 per person-all you can eat!) Mastercard & Visa accepted. Minimum purchase $10.00. No Strogoff Vodka so proof $8.99 1.75 Liter personal checks please. Lottery Tickets on sale Watch for our coupon in the mail for add/tonal Holiday Savings! Ja~uary 14, 1988 The A~lston-Brighton Journal Page 3 1l~ Captain ~~ ;J-4 Zaippo's~ 'fl'FAMILY RESTAURANT 568 Cambridge St. Allston, MA 02134 • 254-9509 • Try our Breakfast Specials ·· Lunch Specials • $2.99 . Soup & Sandwich • $2.95 Try Our Seafood Specials • Broiled Scrod • Broiled Scallops Our prices are so low, we're The Superior Automotive Warehouse property on Pratt Street, where Fries Towing has been storing ashamed to mention them. Stop cars towed from Brookline. Several local residents have complained about the practice. Derek Szabo photo by and see for yourself! H·ours: ll!l.o·n.-Sat. 7 am-9 pm As Wall · Bill Passes, Sun. 8 am-9 pm - . We Feature: Home style cooking :damily atmosphere Tow Issue Ern-erges seafoqd specialties By Joe Clements two communities. Any municipality that wants to make such a change would have to notify the abutting Despite reported pressure from Brookline city or town in writing,_and then hold a public hearing Selectmen against it, a bill to prevent communities and obtain permission from that neighboring from blocking off roadways shared by neighboring community. The commissioner of the Massachusetts BRIGHTON cities and towns passed the Massachusetts Senate is\ Department of Public Works would mediate any the session's final hours. The legislation now awaits stalemates that arose. SEAFOOD Governor Michael Dukakis' signature. Honan said he is encouraged by the bill's FiJed originaJJy by District 19 Rep. Kevin outcome, which passed the House 138-1 before going Honan, the bill came after Brookline barricaded to the Senate. He praised state senators Michael Columbia Street at the Allston border last summer. Barrett and Michael LoPresti Jr. for their work in ~ Known as WaJbridge Street in Allston, the roadway getting the bill through the Senate, calling their efforts was cJosed to keep out motorists who wen~ allegedly "a full court press." using the street as a shortcut and endangering "We couldn't have done it without them," · You saw us in the Brookline children. Honan said. "They were both very enthusiastic and wanted to see it happen." Boston Globe In a press release, LoPresti called for "Cheap Eats"! "I haven't given up on an out Brookline to take down the barrier, charging that the of-court settlement, but we're community misused a state law allowing cities and towns to close roadways entirely within their own not going to let this drag on borders. Take Out Orders Available forever." "Clearly the legislature never intended for a 734-0920 municipality to put up barriers when the law allows -District 19 Rep. Kevjn Honan on 60 Washington Street for a discontinuance,'' LoPresti said. "It is my hope the Brookline Wall that the courts will appreciate this, and will take the (Comer' of Comm. Ave.) legislature's intent into account, deciding in favor of Mon- Wed: llam-9pm Thurs-Sat: llam-IOpm the city of Boston and allowing removal of the barrier The bill's passage comes at a time when that the town of Brookline has erected." efforts for a compromise solution to the barricade may LoPresti's court reference concerns a be waning and relations continue to deteriorate lawsuit 'filed by city of Boston officials against the between Br~okline and Allston-Brighton. The town. Th~ case has been continued three times while .fJhe QooJ fJhing Jlbout situation has been further exacerbated under recent the two sides 'have been working on a compromise, I revelations that cars towed from Brookline are being but Honan· said this week that an amicable agreement Vragon Chef transported to a storage lot located on Pratt Street in is increasingly in doubt. Allston. "We've met with them several times and 1. The Best Chinese-Food. ~ ...... "That's rubbing it in,': said William Laffey, they genuineJr like the wall being up," 'he said. "I 2. Open Kitchen (you ·can -· a Pratt Street resident for 40 years. "~rookline must haven't given np on an out-of-court settlement, but watch our chef prepaf~ have enough places over their to store their own. They we're not goin_g to let this drag on forever." your favorite dish). don't treat us with any respect, so I don' t know why Honan also criticized Brookline for having they think we should have to put up with their automobiles towed into ABston. In December, the 3. Cleanliness garbage." town signed a contract with Fries Towing of Hano 4. Special Packing Keeps . ' As for the "Wall Bill,'' Several state house Street to remove illegally parked automobiles. The Our Food Hotter. observers say Brookline State Sen. Lois Pines was ' company has a lot on both Hano Street and uses the 5. 10 Years Experience (at pressured by the town's selecunen to kill the Superior Automotive Warehouse property at22 Pratt five different locations). legislation, pressure that resulted in an amendment Street. that keeps the law from being retroactive. Honan, "I think it's unfortunate in light of the recent DRAGON while stating that he feels the amendment means little, developments between Brookline 1rad Allston criticized the Brookline body for its efforts in trying Brighton," Honan said. "This certa~ doesn't help CHEF to defeat the measure. matters." "They shouldn't have viewed this as an "If [Brookline] can't accomodate their own 411 undesirable situation," he said. "It simply creates a towed cars, they should build more facilities," added Washington St. democratic process that should have been in place Carol Wolfe, aPrattStreetresident who also serves as Brighton beforehand." a co-chair of the South ABston Neighoorhood 782-6500 The legislation would keep a ci,ty or town Association. "We're storing their cars w~en we can't from shutting off traffic from a throughway between even tow our own." Page 4 The Allston-Brighton Journal January 14, 1988 POLICE STORY... Boston police were searching for a white male last Friday after he robbed a 66-year-old woman High-Speed of her handbag as she walked along Allston Street. About $25 was in the purse at the time, the victim told police. · The woman said the suspect grabbed the Chase Ends handbag shortly after 1 p.m. and fled toward Washington Street He was described as being about 20-years-old, 5' tall, and wearing a blue sweatshirt in Arrests and dark' pants. A high speed stolen car chase from Allston to • • • Roxbury resulted in the arrest of two men early last An Allston woman escaped a black male late Wednesday morning, police said. Arrested and last Thursday night after he tried to rob her on Harvard charged with larceny of a motor vehicle and several A venue. No money was stolen during the altercation. other crimes were Paul T. Hudson, 21, of Queensbury The would-be victim said she was leaving Street, Boston, and Shawn McManus, 30, of North the Shawmut Bank automatic teller machine at 171 Elm Street, West Bridgewater. Harvard Avenue at about 11:45 p.m. when the suspect Police say the pair were seen getting out of a put his hand around her and said, "You just came out Toyota and into a 1986 Chevrolet lroc-Z28 in a According to the arresting officer, who was of the bank so you must have money. Don'tscrearn or suspicious manner shortly before 1:30 a.m. The working a paid detail at the store, the suspect and three yell-don't make me do anything." The woman did Toyota had been stolen the day before in Brockton. companions entered the Cambridge Street store at not comply with his orders, however-she screamed When th& officers approached, the pair allegedly sped about 2:20 a.m. and began to mill about The clerk and then ran across the street into a pizza shop. The off in the Chevrolet, leading police on a chase that then told the officer that the four had shoplifted in the suspect, who fled, was described as being about 25- ended at Creighton and Center Streets in Roxbury. store several times before and asked for them to be years-old, 5'8" tall, and with a heavy build. He had Hobson and Guffey were arrested there and returned removed. The officer said that Bryant subsequently short hair and was wearing a light blue down jacket to Police Station 14 in Brighton Center. became abusive, reaching over the service counter and light blue ski cap. Along with the larceny charge, police also and .striking the clerk ..He then fled, but was charged the two men with possession of burglar's subsequeutly captured after a brief chase. Bryant was • • • tools and possession of a Class 'D' substance transported to Station 14 and booked. · ·t.Police arrested an Allston man early (marijuana). Hobson was also charged with driving to Saturday morning and charged him with breaking and endanger. • • • entering into a · Brighton real estate company. The owner of the Chevrolet, a New The Herrell's Ice Cream Store on Brighton Arrested was An.,.tonio Roez, 27, of Brainerd Road. Hampshire man, told police he had left it only Avenue in Allston was robbed of--an 'undetermined Roez was allegedly spotted breaking into the moments before it was stolen. He was taken to amount of money early Sunday evening. The suspect, baseme-nt of Sarnia Realty by wiJnesses who then Roxbury to pick up the vehicle, which had damage to a black male, escaped after the theft called the poli~;e . He was reportedly found in a the driver's side door and the ignition switch. A clerk on duty said the man entered the basement. Police transported Roez to Station 14 for store at about 6:45 p.m. and ordered an ice cream. booking. • • • ~hefl the register was opened, the· suspect stated he had a gun and ordered the victim to step away from the The Wear Guard store in Allston was robbed • • • counter. He then grabbed the money and fled on last Friday afternoon by a white male gunman. Nearly A supposedly homesick New Yorker robbed Brighton Avenue towards Linden Street. He was $300 was taken in the incident. a Brighton man of $135 on Saturday morning as the described as being between 25- and 30-years-old, Employees at the Brighton Avenue store victim entered his Commonwealth Avenue 5'7" tall, and with a medium build. He had gray eyes told police that the suspect entered the store at about apartment The suspect told the man he needed the and was wearing a black trench coat and brown scarf. 3 p.m. and took a pair of socks up to the counter, monyy to go back to New York with. ostensibly to purchase them. When the clerk opened According to the victim, the "polite" suspect the register, the s.uspect pointed a silver handgun at • • • approached him at about 10 a.m. and robbed his him and grabbed the cash inside. The robber then fled wallet. 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A-BJ. ,) "------"------"------.... \ ------January 14, 1988 The Allston-Brighton Journal Page 5 ACA TO MEET TUESDAY Restaurant Liquor License in Doubt Following a disappointing restaurant since July 1985, said he also meeting this week, the owner of a hopes to gain backing from the South Thailand restaurant in Allston said he Allston Neighborhood Association. is unsure if he will pursue his latest With two other nearby Thai attempts to get a beer and wine license restaurants that do hold liquor licenses, for the Cambridge Street business. Virat maintained he is operating at a Mark Virat, owner of Siam Palace disadvantage. He said customers leave , Cuisine, met with the Allston Civic when he tells them he can no longer Association board on Tuesday night, allow "brown bagging." Virat also but was told his track record in the area pledged to accept restrictions that - is not long enough to warrant support. would keep him from transferring the -. " We' re not opposed to license to anyone else. restaurants, but we want them to prove ''I'm planning to stay here a they' re going to stay before we grant long time," he said. ''I'm not looking to them a liquor license," said ACA just get the license and sell it. .. My life President Ell in Flood. "We just feel it's is here." better to wait awhile." Several other issues are on the V irat said he will not apply to ACA agenda for next Tuesday's the Boston Licensing Board for a meeting, which gets underway at the The Washington Allston School site on Cambridge Street will be among license unlesS" he gets community Allston VFW Post 669 on Cambridge several issues discussed when the Allston Civic Association meets next approval, but said he may appeal to the Street at 7:30 p.m. Along with a Tuesday. Journal_file photo ACA when the entire group meets next presentation concerning the proposed Tuesday, January 19th, for its monthly Volvo dealership on Everett Street (see . update on the Washington Allston the Interim Planning Overlay District meeting. Virat, who has owned the page 1), the group will also receive an School site and progress concerning (!POD) guidelines. 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LEXICON Left or Righ .~, Use the Light By Catherine Donahue Hanley Sudden!)'\ with one fleeting glance, it all to his wife or maybe it's his mistress. Yes, that makes made sense to me! Light dawned, the sun came out, sense, I reasoned. It must be his mistress; that would Drivers who don't use their signals-they're and ding, ding, ding-l discovered the reason behind explaifl wh ~ he wasn' t using his home or office phone careless, inconsiderate, dangerous and they DRIVE the impotent clicker. The Bimwa d{iver had the to make the call, the sneak. me crazy! steering wheel in one hand and a CAR PHONE in the '· Then again, maybe he's just some jerk with What's the matter with these people? I other. Obviously, he didn' t have any hands left to a car phone, pretending he's talking to someone. wonder, is it because they're ignorant to the rules of operate his directionals. Now I understood. A driver The no-signal incident also made me wonder safe driving or is it simply, pardon the pun, that their only has two hands-one for the steering wheel and what we did before car phones. Remember those "clickers" are on the blink? the other for the all-important, life-or-death, earth horrible days when we suffered the inconvenience of The other day I was driving on the Mass Pike shattering highway phone call. pulling over to the side of the road when we had to towards Boston, watching a BMW ahead of me cruise I have to admit, it made me wish that I had a make a call? Scary thought, isn't it? (To be honest, the from one lane to another without so much as a flicker car phone, too; so I could call this guy up and tell him only suffering I can recall was in search of a highway of light from his directionals. He must think everyone to use his signals! But with my luck, Mr. Bimwa rest room. Personally, I think car bathrooms make else around him has ESP, I thought. He made me want probably doesn' t have "call waiting," and I would more sense. Then drivers could really flash some to yell, "Hey pal, state your intentions. Will you be have been in a rage over a busy signal. Then again, interesting signals.) riding the sfow lane, middle fiddle or are you a fast· maybe that would have been better than getting no Take heed, Mr. Bimwa and people every lane kinda guy?" No, let me guess. signal at all. where who neglect to use their signal lights, whatever He chose door number two and veered (for I wondered what the highway phone call was the reason. If your directionals are broken, fix them. the time being) into the center lane, directly in front of about and who Mr. Bi{Tlwa was talking to? Maybe If you simply forget to use them, start remembering. me. I signalled that I would be pulling into the passing he's a conscientious employee checking in with his And if you're on the phone, would you please put the lane, and as I drove past the "Bimwa," I stole a peek boss ot a thoughtful son saying hello to his mother. party to whom you are speaking on hold long enough at it.<. driver. Maybe there's an emergency at home and he's talking to let me. know which way you are going?!" Hooked into Another Con_troversy In the beginning, there was Brookline's such criticism. Why, having a tow yard in town would hope that one will. ever occur is dwindling. overnight parking ban, a lovely little rule that for years endanger Brookli ne children. As with the wall , surely It should also be noted, as stated in the Page has forced thousands of Brookline motori sts -to the B!_ookline children wi ll have been involved in 3 article, that Brookline selectmen worked behind the ni ghlly park their automobiles across the border in their benevolent decision to send the cars out of scenes in an attempt to ki 11 District 19 Rep. Kevin places like Cleveland Circle and Brainerd Road, harm's way. Or perhaps it has something to do with Honan's "Wall Bill." That legislation, which passed clogging up Allston,Brighton streets whi le Brookline the street cleaners or snow plows, the very reason despite their meddling, prevents communities from roadways resemble Old Sturbridge Village. Brookline claims it needs the overnight parking ban. blocking off roadways leading into other cities and Then came the Brookline Wall, the barrier As usual in Brookline rationale, All ston-Brighton towns. The selectmen's busy-body attempts shows on Colum bia/Walbridge Street at the Allston border docs not have children to be concerned with. Or snow how insincere the town is to deal with a problem that that helped give Brookline residents livi ng there an to plow and streets to be cleaned. they- and they alone-created. estate-type neighborhood while thrdwing the Seriously, it probably wouldn 't be the worst • Throughout all the indignations, Allston subsequent traffic burden on the Allston community. thing in the world to have Brookline send its towed Brighton has been overly accomodating to Brookline. Add to that the indignation of the Brookline elitists autos to Allston. In any context, it would seem a bit Our community h3;5 tried to deal rationally and civilly when Allston:.Brighton dare complain about it, and odd, but when two communities arc treating each with our "neighbors" over and over again, only to be Brookline Selectman Zvi "Skip" Sesling's other with respect and dignity, the stvragc situation slapped in the face with yet another insult. We do not enthusiastic reference to Allston-Brighton residents would not be such a big deal. advocate giving up on negotiations, but Brookline as "pigs." But in this case, it is a problem. Brookline must realize that our patience is wearing thin, and with And now, just when you thought they simply has not acted neighborl y with our community good reason. Time is running out. couldn' t be any more obnoxious, just when it seemed in any way, shape, or form. Take the parking ban for nothing coul j top the audacity of the wail and events example. After complaints- legitimate ones- from ~ urrounding it, they have shown lolow wrong we were. Brookline tenants who don't have parking in their Brookline, it has been learned, takes its towed cars to town. Brookline set up a special commission to study Allston (sec story, page 3). the ban. It was not done in response to years of The Allston-Brighton , The practice has been going on for some requests from Allston-Brighton that Brookline study Journal time, and one reall y can't blame the Allston towing that very thing. company for taking business where it can get it. But Allston-Brighton residents were never Publisher it is nearl y unbearable to think that Brookline, with its invited to the commission's hearings, nor were they Thomas L. Crowley miles of m,icured parks and carless streets, feels ever informed that they were going on. In short, compelled to store its automobiles in the community Brookline doos not care about how their laws affect Editor that it has acted so rudely towards for so long. It's the quality of life outside those pristine borders. Joe Clements similar to having your neighbor hold a barbecue, build Then there's the wall itself. After much bad a fence to keep you out, blow the smoke your way, and publicity, Brookline agreed last fall to hold meetings Design/Production Manager then proceed to dump the charcoal ashes on your front with an A l!, ton-Brighton contingent to discuss Seth Feinberg:- _· lawn. · possible alternatives. Due lar&ely to resistence from Brookline, of course, will be 'taken aback by Brookline, no .'solutions have emerged thus far, and - Marketing Director · Michael Hoban Photo Editor Derek Szabo Contributors John Hoffman Andree Lerat Cathleen Donahue Hanley Christopher Kenneally The Allston-Brighton Journal is published weekly by Nonantum Publications. Inc., 353 Washington Street, No. 11, Brighton, MA 02135. Subscriptions are $10 per year. Call (617)- ~ 254-0334 for advertising rates and information. Copyright 1987 by Nonantum Publications, Inc. . January 14, 1988 The·AIIston-Brighton Journal Page 7 THE MOST MODERN MA~ Seritenced ·to. Hard Labor By Christopher Kenneally was a lot of work to be done. Don and ... 0 0 Pete moved about the humming shop Don's fmgers were dusted all absorbed in their own tasks. over with copier toner when the "You think Danny's learning telephone rang. He looked over a good lesson?" asked Don,looking up hopelessly at the desk, holding his at the clock. hands out before himself like a saint • _! ~> •• "Nahh, I never did," Pete blessing the machinery, the presses, the replied. "Did you?" binders, the copiers. The only other "I don't think so," Don said time the phone ever rang when he was honestly. "I usually didn't think I'd alone was when he was in the done anything wrong." bathroom. It could be a salesman or it "Yeah, you're perfect," Pete could be a big account Don said a said. "Even if you did print this cover quick prayer and picked up the receiver backwards." .." without even wiping his hands. "I just thought I · was "We're Your Type," he said, two colas, J?on told him about Danny. report card," Don said. "That was misunderstood," Don continued, announcing the company name, which They both knew they had a big" job always good for keeping me in for a ignoring Pete, whose constant kidding was his partner Pete's cute idea. "This ahead of them. few weeks." · sometimes got tiring. The cover got is Don speaking." "Gets me what he could have "Listen, everyone's not as printed backwards because Don - ~ "Don, it's Danny." done that was so bad he can' t even stupid as you," said Pete in a way that thought it was in Russian. It was a It was "the kid," Danny, who work." Don said. was friendly and warm. It made them mistake anyone could have made. worked during the afternoon. "Maybe he broke both laugh. "I won' t lock my kids in their "What's the matter, .kid, you something," Pete said. "Poor kid," Don said fmally. rooms to try to teach them a lesson," sick?" asked Don. · "No, I thought of that.'' He "Whatever it is, he must feel awful Don vowed. "Prison never taught "Nahh, I'm in jail," Danny could be working to pay for it. Must be - right now. anybody anything." said "My rna won't let me out" something else." : ~ :. - The two men looked out the "What would you do, then?" "What you in for?" . "Maybe it was priceless," front window at the cctts passing by ~d Pete asked "Nothing much," the kid Pete reasoned. "I broke a clock once the people wearing scarves ana hats Don glanced around the answered weakly. "Nothing much." that my mother got from her great again~t the bitter cold. They thought ~· Every desk and table was "It must be serious enough," grandfather. Knocked it right off the silently . about the same things- ooveredwithstacksofpaperforsortin_g Don said. "Your rna won'teven let you mantle into little pieces. The guts childhopd and freedom and__.. the and collating . and binding, the jobs out to work? I could use the help here. spilled all over the Carpet, little springs harshness of justice. In their printing Danny always did. . What about tommorow?" and wheels rolling everywhere. I shop, which smelled of fluids and inks, ::_.. "What would I do?" Don "I'll let you know," Danny " thought I was going to spend the rest of they rarely had time to consider suctr · · repeated. 'Td pu~ them to work in their said my Ffe in my room." weighty matters. father's store." When Pete came back with "I thinkne probably got his Darkness·came and still there ANNOUNCEMENT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW INCOME TAX OFFICE OPENING IN BRIGHTON. CENTER ON JANUARY ...24th! . ~ . We prepare Federal and State tax returns for individuals as well as small b~sinesses : We also provide book-keeping servi_ces. No appointment necessary. For further information contact the McGowan Associa~s· at 282-4930 (Dorchester) or 254-6266 (Brighton). I . -. ' ...... ~~~ ...... ~ ...... :~ ~ • .,. 1 • - r McGowan Associates· • 8 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brighton, MA 02135 254-6266- Paae 8 The Allston-Brighton Journal January 14, 1988 What's Up at ·the.Library? Although the most recent discussion began this week, youngsters interested in joining the Brighton Branch Library's book discussion group can still do so. The next meeting will take place on Tuesday, Janlijll)' 19th, starting at 3:45 p.m. The library is located at 40 Academy Hill Road. The group is currently reviewing the book entitled, Harriet Tubman : the Road to Freedom. All szabo youths are invited to joip in the fun and learning and, with the lengthening days, group-lffieiJilbers will be home before dark. -J photography The library has a number of other free editorial. .. parties ... public relations activities ongoing as well, including the pre-school aeriaL.promos ...c ustom black and story and film program. On the 19th, the films for this 10:30 a.m. session include The Tiny Tree 'and Cat' s white services · Cradle. All pre-schoolers are welcome. School children are invited to come to a Boston's Jewish History." He will cover the Boston derek szabo 782-6011 special program on Thursday, January 21st, at 3:30 Jewish community from 1649 to the present, p.m. The feature film will be a first showing at the discussing the importance of the city' s· contribution to library ofE.B. White'sclassicstory, Charlotte' s Web. America and American Jewish History. 7 The Jazz-and all that's Jazz-Black For Alfred Hitchcock fans, films by the History Month Program will be held on Monday, screen master will be shown every Thursday in 8righton Dry January 25th, at 7 p.m. C. Vincent Haynes, vice February, starting at 6:30p.m. This series begins on president for the Boston Jazz Society, will give a slide February 4th with Rebecca, starring Lawrence Cleaners & Tailors presentation on jazz and jazz greats who have come Olivier and Joan Fontaine. 66 Washington St. (comer o1 eonvn. Ave.J Brighton from or through Boston. As an extra treat, the Boston The individualized library instruction 1 e!ephone: 277-6023 Jazz Society Student Ensemble from the Berklee program for young adults will be held on Mondays Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7.00 to· 7.00 College of Music will perform at the event .and Thurs$lys from 4 to 5 p.m. Bernard Wax, director of the American Thef.Brighton Branch Library is wheel-chair I ------Jewish Historical Society, will speak at the library on accessible from the parking lot side of the building. ; ALL DRY CLEANING & .ALTERATIONS Thursday, January 28th. Wax' topic for the 7 p.m. There is also a space tJ1 the lot reserved for those who ARE DONE ON PREMISES event is entitled, ''The Experience and Importance of have special license plates for the handicapped. SAME DAY SERVICE ,. Wedding gowns Leather garments Free Storage for Clothes Dr~pes--cove rs Dry Cleaned OBITUARIES Down jackets--pillows "DRYCLEANING SPECIALS" BRADY: George W. Brady, of Brighton, died on MARTINEZ: Elacia E. {Orozco) Martinez, of Plain 2 pc. suit $4.50 · · January 8th. The beloved husband of the late Brighton, died on January 8th. The devoted Sadie (Kaiser) Brady, he is the devoted father of mother of Jose and Teresita Martinez, she is also ~ l "ALTERATION SPECIALS" Mrs. Margaret Shea of Brighton, William Brady of survived by one grandchild. Ms. Martinez was an ~ Shorten trousers $4.00 South Walpole, Eleanor Brady of Framingham employee at Boston College. Interment is in St. and George J. Brady of Bo ston~ He is also Joseph '~ Cemetery. survived by 11 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Mr. Brady, who had worked with NAGLE: Mary T. Nagle, of Brighton, died the Foreman Railway Express Agency for 49 suddenly on Janua'ry 1st. She is the beloved Support years before his retirement, was also a member daughter of the late James D. and Nora (Kelly) YOUR of the Brighton Senior Citizens Club. Interment is Nagle. lnterme~t l~ in St. Joseph's Cemetery. in Gethsemane Cemetery. local SCHEUREN : Kathryn G. '(Cudhea) Scheuren, of paper. .. JOYCE: Richard M. Joyce, of Brighton, died on Brighton, died on J~muary"9th . The mother of ~~~~~~~~~m~~d~~ J(O'Connor)anuary 5th. Joy Thcee b, ehlove ise da lhusos sburvandiv eofd Winifrby severaed T.l FMarierederic WkJillia. mScsh ofeur HeinnghQf aAlexandria,m, she is theVirginia sister and of nieces, nephews and cousins. Interment is in Mrs. Earl Flanders of Squantum and Mrs?H. Van Evergreen Cemetery. Macl eod of LevittOWA1 ~nnsylvania . She is the •••••••••••••••••••••.. • grandmother of Marietta Jensen of i Lake Worth, Florida; Melissa Williams of Wilmington, Delaware; ( John and Anthony Williams of Hingham; and John J. and James Take care of your own A. Scheuren of of Alexandria .. Mrs. Scheuren was a member of the funeral arrangements now. Third Order of Carmelites, a I member of RSVP, and painted i under the name cit-: Karen. If . So your famijy desired, donations in her~ name I may be made to the 'Carmelite I won't have to later. Convent, 61 Mount Pleasant Ave., Roxbury 02119. . By not taki ng care of your especially clo5e. The uncertain· SIMONS: Walter Simons,· · of • funerdl m advance. you ties are endless. force someone close to you to do The kindest thing you ca'\do Brighton, was entered into rest on it for you. for your fami ly is make your own January 5th. The beloved hu-sband For the f'Cr«>n who acceptS funeral arrangements far in the resporu.1n1hty. making advance of need. That way of the late Fannie (Miskin) Simons, arrangements Jt the.- time of everybody will know the.- kind of he is the devoted father of Murray need js likel~· t<' be filled with funeral you would like to have. uncertainties. The uncertainty For more information on pre- N•m• ------Simons, Herbert Simons, and the of not knowing what you reall y arrangement or pre-financing, A~re~------late Robert Simons and Marion wanted. Your rcrsonal prefer· write for our fret: booklet, ...... ences. Pe rha~ . a favo~nt e "No Grea~er Kindness {111' City ______s. ... __ z,p ___ Smokier. He is the·lovin g brother of dress or SUit. A spec ~aI ~f? ThoS< Yuu /..we. " the late Edward Simons and Ruth prayer. A clei'J!Yman 'l(} r~./otr/ If vou have any Koor, and dear grandfather of eight w1th whom you are ~~·. .ERAL. ~ ques tions, give us J. Warren Sullivan Funeral Home grandchildren and seven great ·< ..." .J'R UST '~ .. , a call or stop by...... ·.. . •,·,··. ·········· 35 Henshaw St. Brighton, MA 02135 grandchildren. If desired, Man>t By Joe Clements Twenty years ago, dwing her senior year at Brighton High School, Rosina "Kitty" Bowman served as class historian. Today, however, as the new District 9 Boston School Committee representative, she is more concerned with her alma mater's future than its past. Following her November victory over incumbent William Donlan, Bowman last week was sworn in to the two-year post and began settling into her Court Street office. This week, during an interview with the Journal, Bowman talked about her goals for the coming term, which range from keeping Brighton High open to improving ties between the school district and the downtown administration. While noting that there are no specific plans to close Brighton High, Bowman said the general sense is that one of the city's high schools will eventually be shut down. Brighton High is in danger, she said, becau~ its enrollment level is below that considered efficient for running a city high $Chool. · One reason for that was the recent loss of an automotive school at Brighton High, and Bowman Rosina "Kitty" Bowman ~t Boston School Committee headquarters. Derek Szabo photo said she is supporting a new law and government program that school officials are interested in starting effort to get-local involvement. . at the Warren Street facility. Bowman said she Tht oew assignment process "has to be done r ------... ~:.. - ..., believes Brighton High can increase its enrollment in an equitable way so we don't return to a r with an improvement in curriculum there. desegregated school system," Bowman said. "It also __.l BHAKOF~ has to be done in a demographic way so the schools are THIS coUPON where the kids are." . "We want to support the pa~ent F0 RA Bowman's first week on the school , ...... REA! BREAK councils in becoming stronger committee proved to be an eventful one, with a mini and more productive... and .. to controversy over a campaign contribution and her .ON .. iiRAKE~s selection for an award by the Rendon Report group. $10~00 offour usual act as a resource for them." The controversy erupted when it was learned . - $79. Ti price vi'l. disc that SchooT Committee President John Nucci helped ·brakes. Or $10.00 off -Rosina "Kitty" Bowman our usual $67.77 price Bowman obtain a $100 donation. Another member School Committee Member •••• on drum brakes. Includes received a S 1,000 campaign contribution with parts and labor, most I Nucci's help. The Boston Globe subsequently cars. Plus a free safety I "Schools are going to have to attract students reported a story in which some committee members inspection. This coupon I and in order to do that, they are going to have to claimed Nucci's involvement was aimed at garnering does it. I differentiate themselves," she Said. "That's exciting, votes for his committee presidency. Bowman, who I We accept MasterCard, Visa. I but you have to make sure there's equity and that the did vote for Nucci, denied any undue pressure by him. Amex. Discover and Dunlop Credit Cards. And your per· I schools have the opportunity to compete with each She added that it did provide a quick lesson in the --··-·- sonal check is always welcome. I other." political nature of the school committee. L _j ' Bowman said she also plans to spend as "The thing I have to1lo is keep my focus and We're back again with much time in the district as possible, holding office my focus is working in the district with the parents and the best breaks on hours in the community twice a month and meeting the community to bring their points of view to the great b.rakes. Great with parents at the Faneuil and Fidelis Way Housing school committee. . .and not allow myself to be tires. Great shocks. Developments. Bowman said she wants to place distracted by the politics," she said. Great everything that's special emphasis on helping the school parent The award by the Rendon Report, a political under your car. P.lus councils in Allston-Brighton, groups which she said insider newsletter, was in recognition for being the the kind of service that "can all use some beefmg up." .., Best Boston School Committee Race in 1987. sent 18,000'people. "Parents by and large feel that going to these Bowman credited her campaign staff for helping to away happY-last year. (Some of whom drove 1J!eetings result in nothing," Bowman said. "We want make the award possible. our free loaner cars while to support the parent councils in becoming stronger "This is a very good way to start off my ~~ their's were being fixed.) and mdre productive .. .and to act as a resource for term," she said. "We all worked very hard, and we Drop by1mytime Monday · them." deserve this acknowledgement for our efforts. And I through Friday between One event that Bowman said she hopes to intend to ke(lp up the good work for all the children of ~J, 8 and 6 or between • . revive is the Ki~_ Fair, a special carnival-type event Boston." 8 and 2 on Saturday. held at the Winsh\> School in 1985. Bowman said the Or call us at 9.23-1800 for event not only provided a day of activities for local an appointment. You 'll schoolchildren, it also helped bring the schools and drive away happy, too. the business community together because much of the cost was subsidized by local stores. Indeed, Bowman said she is looking to War~ 21 Dems improve schooVbusiness ties over the nexi two years '1• ! . as well. Job training programs and school displays in stores would be two ways of doing that, she said. Plan Activities " If you have strong education, everyone RXITSOIT benefits, including the businesses," Bowman said. .' "Hopefully, we can work together to provide a The next two weeks will be busy ones for the positive image of the Boston Public Schools and get Ward 21 Democratic Committee, with the group the message out.that there are a lot of positive things welcoming State Sen. Michael Barrett as guest happening in the schools." speaker at its monthly meeting next Wednesday, Overall, · Bowman said she is most January 20th, followed by a special voter registration concerned with the revamping of the student drive the following week. The meeting geL-; underway assignment process. With the school system no longer at 7:30 p.m. -.. under court receivership, the Boston School The voter registration drive, sponsored by Committee will be holding hearings this spring that the Ward 21 members, will be held at the Jackson/ will ultimately lead to a new assignment plan. Mann on three consecutive nights, from the 25th to the Bowman ::aid · the new process will "serve as the 27th. Interested residents can register at the school on building block for the future of the Bdston Public any of those nights between 6 and 10 p.m. Schools," and said sh.e will outreach to paren~ in an 126 Galen St., Ne..,.,1:on/Watertown 923-1800 Page 10 The Allston-Brighton Journal - \ Kennedy JContinuedfrom page 1 developers decide to stay under the affordability program. "Until the bill was passed, there was never anything on paper to prevent these landlords from pre paying," said James Spencer, district representative for Kennedy. "Now there is ~'.' · The problem is the amendment, Fogelberg maintained. Lobhled by the Dukakis administration, it says that any state which has its own program in place is exempt from the federal statute. Massachusetts has a system aimed at getting developers to sign an agreement that they will not pre pay and will keep at least 60 percent of the units affordable. Incentives such as refinancing the loan are used to get developers to agree to tlie "pledge program." · Village Manor in Brighton, one of the community's large "e:::cpiring use" housing complexes. Journal photo Fogelberg said. the 60 percent rule means that not as many affordable units will be preserved units which were later vacated would be converted to percent rent increase from ~e tenants living there. under the state program as would under the federal market rate. Tenants, who organized against the rent hike, law. He also charged the Dukakis administration with "The Massachusetts plan is .in no way maintained the partnership which controlled the playing political games. · weaker than the federal law," Anthony said. "What it buildings was looking to use the money to fix them up 1¢' "In general, [the amendment] reflects the does is allow the state to work out long-range and ready them for market rate buye~. tight relationship between the real estate community protections for any units whose developers are willing Since that issue was raised, the Allston and the democratic party at the state level," Fogelberg to negotiate in good faith right now." Brighton Community Development Corporation has said. "It alsO reflects ·a political choice to deal .with Spencer agreed with Hertz, and maintained been attempting to work out a deal with the owners problems without regulation. It's easier politically to that the pledge program will only work if 100 percent that would allow them to buy the buildings and turn deal with a problem like this by making a voluntary ·of the "expiring use"'developers in the state agree to ~em into a housing cooperative. · program as opposed to backing legislation." 'die plan.' Hertz said over 90 percent of the units .that . ( Tenants weren't as fortunate in a similar rent - Marcia Hertz, press secretary for Executive will reach the 20-year mark in 1988 have already gispute last autumn at the Village Manor apariments Office of Communities and Development head Amy consented. in Brighton~ _ In that case, HUD approved most of ~ Anthony, disputed Fogelberg's interpretation. The Expiring use buildings were a big issue in $100 rent increase requested for the complex' 63 EOCD is in charge of the pledge program, which was Allston-Brighton during 1987. In June, a landlord units. The residents had received a $100 rent inc-rease developed in September. Hertz said that no tenants controlling 238 apartments oil Commonwealth and tft'e. year before as well. · would be displaced under the system, and only those Glenville Av~nues in Allston failed to garner a 25- . .. ·... ·.··.·.· .....·. ·.·.·.··.·.· ..... ·.·.· ..· ..· .. ·.. ·. ·.. '!' /.::::::,: {::'}: '•·>· ...... ·.·.·-:- ·-·.·-:.-:-·-···· ·· :.::::::::-:-:-:.:::·:;/-'•'•''' ' Worried About Automatic Transmission Failure? ·.·.·.·.·.·· .. ·.· .;.·.·.·.·.·.· . . .:--. . What If? ...... You '.re thinking of trading .or selling your car next year but would like td keep it for another season? ... A used car dealer has given you a 30 day warranty, ~------·------~ bul you don't feel comfortable with a short term -1 I warranty? ·I I I I I I ... You just bought a car from a private party and it I . I runs fine, but you're not sure about the transmission? I I I I ... Your new car warranty has just run out, and you I I don't want to gamble with 'possible expensive I I repairs? I I . I I Automatic Transmission repairs can be expens4ve. As an older I _I model car logs more and more miles, one of tRe first things to gdis the automatic transmission. And automatic tr.ansmission : CLIFFORD I overhauls can range .from $350-$600 on rea~ wheel drive I THE ULTIMATE IN AUTO SECURITY I · vehicles, and upwards of $600 on front wheel CJrive models depending upon internal damage. If you're concer~d with = System IPS = any of the above questions and want to avoid cqsttly repairs, Rated by call 254-5414, or stop by Transmission Warranty SyStems. 1 Top I Warranty Systems available on most domestic & some foreign veh icl~. Pleasure : Con$umer Repons = vans privately owned. Exclusions: Commercial, R/Vs, 4X4s, Trucks, Standards. I $299.95+tax . I I INSTALLED - ~ I = Lifetime partS and ,: 1 labor warrantee I · · TRA,SMISSIO' \VARRA,TY SYSTEMS : Holiday Car Phone Special-$699 : Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Fri. , Sat. call for appointment 183 Cambridge St. (next to Boston Mazda) Allston, MA 02134 t :BJ. Brighton/Watertown Lin1Hl60 Arsenal Street : 254-5414 . ~ (near Malls, beside. Mattress Man) 926~2960 6 '··················---~ Ja{luary 14, 1988 The Allston-Brighton Journal Page 11 Athletics in Allston-Brighton during 1987 ranged from a variety of activities and athletes. Left, action in the women's Park League Softball last summer; the local BNBL All-Star classic; and the Catholic Youth Football League this autumn. Sportswise, it was a Very,Good Year :. By John Hoffman All-Brite playoffs, as the Busy Bee and the Oak in November with the fourth straight championship Square Grill advanced to the finalsoftheMayor'sCup meeting oJAllston's Our House team and Newton's Sports in Boston during 1987 did not prove slow-pitch tournament. In ending their stellar season Buffs Pub squad. ~ur House won the g~e. 14-12, in to be a banner year, as the Red Sox, Celtics, Bruins and on a solid note, the Bee rallied with two runs in the another classic. tlitiller between the · two league Patriots all failed to bring titles to BeantO'wn, but seventh inning to down the Grille, 4-3. powers. ""' athletics in Allston-Brighton this past year wera The football league's MVP award went to . "' Quarterback Tom Wertz of Joey's for his overall anything but unfruitful. Several local teams and Two local softball t~ams--the athletes shone in competition during 1987, and the athletic ability. following provides a• look· at some of the memories ~ ,.,. Busy Bee and Sennett's Pub The· Allston-BI}ghton Athletic Committee that wi}llive forever. won titles in Mayor's Cup action basketball league, which operated this autumn, was One of the biggest highlights of the past year this autumn. The Bee also won won by Joey's Roadrunners. Chris Jennings and Jim was the success of Freeze, the stellar team in the Merrigan paced the Roadrunners to a 10-1 mark and Boston Neighborhood Basketball League's Allston the 1987 AII-Brite Softball 76-58 defeat over Heartbreak Hill in the single Brighton division. After breezing thr6ugh an League crown. elimination playoffs. undefeated season in the local BNBL, Freeze made it In youth sports, the play of the amazing to the finals of the citywide championships. In the title Sennett's Pub of Allston won a Mayor's Cup · Moran brothers-Joey and Matt-helped wind up game, played against Roxbury, Freeze center David title ·as well, taking the modified pitch tournament 1987 and continues during 1988. Joey, age 13, was Ace shattered the backboard at . Don Bosco High with'an 11-4 trouncing of the Bank of Boston team. - selected to the Mini Boston. Bruins team, while nine school gymnasium with a spectacular two-handed Allston-Brighton was also well-represented in year-old Matt has scored, 59 goals in onfy 15 games. slam-dunk. Because the championship was out of women's softball during the Mayor's Cup action, as Overall, thanks largely to the· dedication of reach at that point, the game was not continued and . three local teams- the Oak Square Grill, the Model league officials and coaches, 1987 provect to be a Freeze (20-1) suffered its only defeat all s~son . · Cafe, and the Silhouette Lounge-all played strong!y . strong year for sports · in Allston-Brighton. And The local 15-and-under BNBL playoffs Brighton's Tag Rush Football League ended hopefull?'' 1988 will be even better. were won by Brighton's Dreamteam, who emerged victorious despite having just five players...... "" . Allston-Brighton's BNBL also revived a traditjon from previous years during the summer with the return of the Oldtimers Allstar game. The contest A-B's 'Other' Hockey Team against the 19-and-under division all-stars, won easily . ~ by the oldtimers, gave fans a chance to see former By John Roffman the past three seasons has been Mike Moran. Others league stars lik The St. Columbkille High School boy's basketball team's four-game winning streak came to an abrupt halt Tuesday evening at the Jackson/Mann Community School in Allston, as they fell to the powerful St. Patrick's Knights of Watertown, 82-63. Two major factors figured into the Chieftains' second loss of the season, which dropped their record to 5-2. The first was a week-long layoff .._. . which caused the club to come out flat. The second - - was a very good St. Patrick's ballclub that seemed to . have a miminum height requirement of 6' 3". Still, the Chieftains had a chance of upsetting the Knights (now 6-1) with a good defensive effort, but they started out slow and never recovered. St Pat's went on a 10-2 run at the start of the game behind the strong inside play of Billy Larkin and Jeff Comisiong, and the Knights then extended the lead to 18-6 before Darin Gentile hit two baskets to rally the Chieftains and cut the lead to 20-12 after one quarter. St. Columbkille Coach Mike Buckley shouts orders during the team's game Tuesday against St. Patrick's The Watertown squad then used a 14-4 spurt of Watertown. Derek Szabo photo in the second period to take a 36-16 lead with 2:53 remaining. But just when it looked like the Knights ~-·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• were going to break the game open, the Chieftains' Ezra Pauek went on a tear, scoring seven straight points to cut the deficit to 38-25 and send the large He;lp Honor A-B.'s ~ood Sports crowd into a frenzy. t Pauek's efforts were wasted in the third Who is Allston-Brighton's . finest be a coach or league official who has unselftshly given quarter, however, as the Knights' Paul Fleming athlete ever? Which youngsters promise to of their time. : · If you wish to nominate yourself or someon~ scored 12 points in the period to stake St Pat's to a shine in the future? Who has .worked hardest comfortable 58-42 lead entering the final eight else,_., lis t the name and the category on the nomination minutes of play. The Chieftains' Chris Burke made to.promote local athletics? What high school form provided here and send it to.theJournal at 353 some fine passes to Pauek and center Steve Allen in athlete has done best in balancing sports and Washington Sy-eet, No. 11, Brighton MA 02135. the final quarter, but the Chieftains were just trading academics? There is no fee, but on a separate sheet, include your baskets at this point and it was just too late. The answer to these and other sports name and relationship-if any-to the nominee. Also "I think the long layoff affected our play," St questions will be answered on Friday, January 29th, at list any of the nominee's sports accomplishments and Columbkille Coach Mike Buckley said later. "We 8 p.m. at the Oak Square VFW ~hen the Allston state why you feel the person deserves the award. didn't execute on offense or defense, but we're a Brighton Jo-urnal presents the '1987-88 Sports Nominations must be in by Friday, January 22nd, at 5 strong team and we intend to bounce back." The Awards to deservmg local athletes. And you can help p.m. For more info, call the Journal at 254-0334. Chieftains were led by Pattek with 20 points and 12 name the winners. ------rebounds and Gentile with 19 points, while Fleming The Journal is r------~--, had a game high 25 for St. Pat'sand Comisiong added currently accepting I 23. nominations for the : -The Allston-Brighton Journal I The St. Col's junior varsity squad won its following categories: Best I second game of the season in downing SL Pat's, 31- Youth Athlete; Best I 27. Francis.Kilgallen and Frank Bellotti each had 10 Scholar Athlete; Athlete of ! 1987-88 Sports Awards I points in the JV win. the Year; Hall of Fame I "They are starting to come together as a team," Athlete; and Sportsman of I Nomination Form Associate Coach Charlie McCann said. "Tonight they the Year. Winners will be I I played good defense and ran their plays well." selected by a special I I In other St Col's sports news, Co-captains Journal Sports Panel. I Youth Athlete' I Gentile and Steve Allen are the top two leading Except for Sportsman of I scorers in the Catholic Suburban league. Gentile is the Year, awards will be Nominee's name: ..,...._.... ·_ . ------Age: _ I averaging 18.8 points a contest and Allen is at 17.6. given to both a male and The Chieftains' next game is at the West End House· female winner but, of Address: _ __,;...;...______._ .... ___ Phone# ___ !;loy's club against Mission next Tuesday, course, the Sportsman of .... ianuary19th at 7:45p.m. The junior varsity game is at the Year is open to both 6:30p.m. males and females. . Scholar Athlete The youth award I· is for youngsters aged 14 Nominee's name: ------Age: __ Sf)nd your sports news and under as of January 1, I to the Journal ... 1988. l!Jle scholar athlete Address: ------Phone#: ---- award is for high school students aged 15 and over Athlete of the Year as of Jah~ 1, 1988. It is ' for athlete.\ maintaining 1 Nominee's name: ______...... ;.. __...;..._ -;;;;;.,.. Age: _ strong grad~s. The school need not be in Allston C AND M SPORTS Address: ------..:...... Phone#: ___ Brighton. , Athlete of the Sale! Year is for any amateur or Hall of Fame Award Help celebrate our New, ·'professional athlete over age 18 as of January 1, Bigger Location at Nominee's name: Age: __ 1988. The Hall of Fame 331 Washington St. • (617) 787-1987 Award is to honor a star athlete from years gone by, Address: Phone#: ---- Converse • LA. Gear although those currently $10.00-$20.00 OFF Sneakers participating in sports will -- Sportsman of the Year also be considered. Pro Starter Jackets (in stock) Sportsman of the Year is Nominee's: $59.99 for someone who has Pro T-Shlrts $;5.00 promoted· sports in All s ton - Brighton . (with any purchase o~er $1 0.00) r Candidates for this might L------~ January 14, 1988 The Allston-Brighton Journal Page 13 CALENDAR ... Y.E.S. Ski Trips In conjunction with Youth Enrichment Services, the Jackson/Mann Comrrunity School is offering Saturday ski trips to major slopes in New England. Equipment is provided, although youngsters rrust bring their own lunches. A typical day will run from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. For more information, call Harold at 783-2770 or 783- ...... 5712 after 4 p.m . Teens Unlimited Allston-Brighton teenagers are invited to join Teens Unlimited's trips and council meetings at the Jackson/Mann Community School. Meetings are every Tuesday at 8 p.m. For informatiorf, call Hillary or Pen Channoeu, 10, of Brighton sen ds his sled flying down the slope at Ringer's Park in Allston. The park has Mark at 783-2770. become a sledding favorite for youngsters ever since the recent snows feU. Andree Lerat photo Community counseling If you need support to cope with difficult times, are Youths must attend 7th and· High School · Program located in the front of the each one purchased going 8th Grade CCD classes to : -. would like to hear from school ill Union Square. At to the Allston-Brighton having trouble dealing with ,f everyday problems or be confirmed. For info, call persons aged 16 to 21 who least 25,000 Iaber§ are Parade Committee to help relationships, or have Mrs. Marques at 254-4392 are not presently enrolled in needed. The drlve will fund the 1988 parade noticed a change in your after 6:30 p.m. school but are interested in continue until February ~ extravaganza. To obtain child's behavior lately, the obtaining their high school · 29th, 1988. the video, simply stop down Jackson/Mann Community Winter Courses .. diploma. For more info, call at New Video or call Dimitri School's counseling and Winter courses in ceram 783-0928 and ask to speak Parade Goes Hollywood . at 783-4111 . · psychotherapy service ics, aerobics and quilting with Jean Murphy or First there was the live ~ may be of use. Services are will be held at the Jackson/ Shahrayne Litchfield. performance and now the J/M Gymnastics available on an individual, Mann Community School 1987 Allston-Brighton The Jackson/Mann Com couples, or family basis, beginning January 18th. Child care Programs Parade is on video tape munity School is holding with evening hours For children, karate and The Allston-Bright9n from the parade's official Gymnastics for pre-school available. Referrals to other gymnastics will be offered. YMCA currently has a video store-New Video at and advanced participants agencies can also be made Registration is from Janu nu rnber of slots in their day 565 Washington Street in on Saturday mornings at when appropriate. All ary 4th to the 15th. For care programs, which Oak Square. Produced by the school in Union Square. services are free of charge more info, call 783-2770. feature affordable, quality Paul Maresso, the video For more information on the and strictly confidential. supervision of youngsters. costs $20, with .$5 from program, call 783-2770. Call Judith Schwartz, Scondras to Appear The Children's Place MSW, UCSW, to make an District · 8 Boston City program is open for appointment. The phone Councilor David Scondras children aged 33 months to number is 783-2770. will speak at the Jackson four-years-old, while Mann Community School in Kidstuff is a kindergarten/ Hoop Shoot Allston on Monday, day care for ages four and The Brighton Elks Lodge January 25th, starting at five. Both programs are No. 2199 will be holding its 7:30 p.m. Scondras is located at · 330 Market hoop shoot for boys and holding the meeting to get Street, and operate girls aged eight to 13 at the acquainted with his local weekdays from 7:15a.m. to St. Columbkille's gymnasi constituency. All are invited 5:30 p.m. For information um on Saturday, January · to attend the session. and an appointment to visit 30th, from 9:30 a.m. to the program, contact Carol noon. Each participant Join the Choir Sullivan at 782-3233. Also, must. bring a birth certifi Anyone interested in the YMCA offers The cate. For information, call joining the choir at St . Rainbow Connection tor John. Murphy at 782-3483. Columbkille is invited to 1 youngsters aged six to 10 contact David V. Cox, years old. Youngsters will Chorus Audlfton director of music, at the ~e picked up at local Northern Hannony, a small Rectory at 782-5126. s'"ighton schools and chorus specializing in Rehearsals are on transported to the YMCA Renaissance, Early Ameri Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. on Washington Street. can and Traditional Music, in the upper church. The Hour~ are from 2 to' 5 p.m. is looking for singers and -choir is now learning music week~ays, with full days singer/instrumentalists in for Advent Evening Prayer during school vacation. For all voice parts. Rehearsals and the Christmas Eve more , info, contact Anna begin January 20th. Call Mass at 9 p.m. There are Necheles at 782-3535. Jay Rosenberg, at 492- openings for men and 4585 for audition times. women, and for all parts. Fundralser The Jackson/Mann Com~ ceo at St. Col's Senior Lunches munity School is currently St. Columbkille's CCD The Jackson/Mann Com participating in a fund Kei Takei of Japan will perform at the Electra Festival on program will be in the munity School offers lunch raising drive, and are January 24th. The festival, sponsored by the Double Edge church's elementary for senior citizens at the asking the community to Theatre and the Boston-based Women in Theatre Festival, is school on Sunday morn school in Union Square, lend a hand. The school is taking place for the next two weeks at the Double Edge's ings. Children attend the Allston, weekdays at noon. collecting the UPC codes.,_ Headquarters in Allston. The theater is located in the St. 9:30 a.m. mass, while The fee is donations only. (proof of purchase) from L~ke's and St. Margaret's Churd. at 5 St. Luke's Road. classes run from 10:45 to participating Prince and Several other performances of experimental women's 11 :45 a.m. Confirmation is GED's, Diplomas Goodman's products. theater will also be held, as well as a series of workshops. For "' a two-year program. The City Roots Alternative There will be a Prince box show times and other information, call 254-4228 . .... ~ ...... r • . ' Page 14 The Allston-Brighton Journal January 14, 1988- _ ALLSTON-BRIGHTON DINING GUIDE ~ Allston Depot Captain Zalppo's 353 Cambridge St., Allston 568 Cambridge St., Allston Restaurant and bar. Lunch Inexpensive, homestyle and dinner served from food served in a relaxed 11 :30am to 1Opm . family atmosphere. Ample parking. • Breakfast, lunch & dinner 783-2300 served daily from 7am to 9pm. When ·you advertise· Cao Palace 137 Brighton Ave., Allston Dragon Chef in the Journal Dining 411 Washington St., Outstanding Vietnamese and . ~ American seafood. Everyday ' Brighton Center lunch specials $1 .75-$5.00. Guide, your business Serving take-out Chinese Everyday dinner specials food seven days a week $4.00-$11 .00 can also be featured from 11am to 1am. Mon-Wed 12pm--10pm. Call 782-6500 Thurs-Sat 12pm-11pm in a publicity article 254-9812 or 783-2340 in this space at no extra charge! Union Market Station Brighton Seafood 17 Nichols Ave., Watertown 60 Washington St.,Brighton Complete menu of fresh sea food, beef & Italian specialties. (corner of Comm. Ave.) "Early Arrival Specials" from Daily lunclf & dinner specials. Call The Journal at $6.95 served Mon-Thurs: 4:30- Open Mon-Wed 11am-9pm. 7pm & on Sun from noon-4:30. Thurs-Sat 11am-10pm. 254-0334 for details! Open 7 days, Mon-Sat: Take out orders available. 11 :30am--1 pm, Sun: 12-9pm 734-0920 923-0480 Chaplnlandla Restaurant Arthur's Seafood 483 Cambridge St., Allston Restaurant Authentic Mexican & Latin 204 Harvard Ave., Allston .Lunch specials $2.95-$4.00, American Foods. Superb Dinner specials $3.50-$7.00. cuisine and staff dedicated Open 7 days a week to fine service. For 11am--10pm. reservations call: 734-8343 254-7046 ,.. El Phoenix Room Cajun Joe's Our House Cafe Brazil Slam Palace Cuisine 1430 Comm. Ave., Brighton 160 Brighton Ave., Allston 12n Commonwealth Ave. 421 Cambridge St., Allston 379 Cambridge St., Allston Boston's original Mexican (comer of Harvard Ave.) Dinner served until 1:30am (near comer of Harvard Ave.) (junction of Harvard Ave. & Restaurant. Specials Mon - Spicy,Cajun-style fried chicken, Mon-Sat. Dinner menu Introducing Brazil's finest Cambridge St.) Fri., Mexican & American food. black-eyed peas, homemade features beef, seafood & export, excellent Brazilian Authentic Thai cuisine Dining room open Mon-Sat buttermilk biscuits, sweet chicken entrees from $5.75 to individually prepared. cuisine. Lunch 11 :30am-4pm, 11am-10pm, Sun 12 noon- potato pie & more in a New $9.75 & a variety of nightly dinner after 4pm. Mon-Fri: Lunch 11am-2pm. 10pm. Bar open Orleans stlye setting featuring specials. Sun. brunch Dinner: 5pm--10pm. Sat & Sun Chef-operated. - Mon-Sat 9-1 , Sun 12-1 . Dixieland music. Open 11 :30-4:00 dinner only: 5pm-10pm. Jazz 789-5980 Full Liquor license, Cable TV. 11am to Midnight, 7 days. 782-3228 783-2434 HELP WANTED • ADMINISTRATIVE "HelP." .·ASSISTANT/SECRETARY is only a Journal Classified Warehouse Ad away! • ~elf-starter for busy trade association Opening front office:-- G>od office and typing Legal Sea Foods has an Immediate . kkills. 50-60 wpm. Strong phone < opening for: support. Full benefits. • R~ceiver /Stock Person ~ - l f\ull'ttme opening exists in our Please call or write: Laundry " Allston warehouse Dan Reidy, Executive Director MASS. ELECTRICAL Personnel We offt:r ..... • i January 14, 1988 The Allston-Brighton ~ournal P~ge 15 . . SERVICE DIRECTORY ~ Painting Auto Repair Disposal ADVERTISEMENT Michael J. •••••••••• · R&J Painting Hynes WALSH Auto Repair Wallpaper: Popular Again •••••••••• REMOVAL • Body work Cellars-Garages · - ~ • Painting estimates Yards-Attics Wall paper is making a match patterns and avoid patching strips, • Insurance claim Building Material Specializing in Wallpapering comeback these days. It seems people you will get between 22 (European) aiid 30 and Quality Painting specialists Free Esimates • Cellular phones are moving away from the traditional American sq. ft. of usable paper out of each Interior, Exterior, Residential, Reasonable Rates roll. . .' .i- "' Apartments, Condos installed off-white painted walls which can 787-9281 sometimes put a harsh focus on ~ ,__ How do I measure i too~ for Full Insurance, Free 734-6747 Estimates, Competitive Rates wallpaper? Since the amount of paper"m a 10 Redford Street furnishings and decorations. While off white paint has reigned for over 20 years, roll varies,-you need to select your paper Allston, MA 02134 •••••••••• 396-4673 .• ...... some people are beginning to view it as first to figure this accurately. However, flat and boring. you can measure the amount of square foot Perhaps this is with good wall space, to be covered and then estimate Cleaning Electronics reason. Wallcoverings, i.e. wallpapers, thenumbefofrollsyou will need when you vinyls, grasscloths, and others, provide order your paper. To get the total wall C'Ynacdweeney FRANKLIN'S R.J. Stevenson advantages that paints cannot. They space to be covered, multiply the height &Painling provide variation, texture and pattern. times the length of the walls, then deduct Electrician Specializing in ~nterior CLEANING They allow multiple colors in your for windows and doors. Divide the total by • All types of & Exterior Residential, decorating that accent as well as the amount of usable paper in a roll (22 to SERVICE electrical work Commercial complement furnishings and 30 feet). • Promp, pro- · Quality Preparation Offices, decorations. In many cases they can be . What is a 'run' andhowdoesit fessional service Condos• Apartments• Restaurants & 'i' more durab~, as well as washable. affect the paper I buy? When wallpaper is • Reasonable Offices Condominiums With this increase in manufactured, a large amount is made at rates Insured popularity has come a great many one time from the same batch of colors 24 Hours • Mass. State Free Estimates questions from customers considering which are usually specially mixed for each 7 Days a Week License #E25672 wallpaper. Some of the most frequently pattern. All the paper made from one batch 244-5909 Call: 254-1026 asked questions are answered below. is called a 'run'. When another run of that 782-5159 How mU:Ch:paper is in a roll pattern is produced, the ~olors are again of wallpaper? A roll is a square foot specially mixed. This means that there ~ Copying slightly different color differences Word Processing measurement and does not depend upon PhotoN ideo the width of the paper (wider rolls do not between runs. It is best to be sure that all of contain more paper). In most American the paper you buy for one room is from the Assured J.D. Video manufactured wallpaper there is 36 sq. . same ·-wn: to avoid color differences Documents Service ft., while E~ropean manufactured between runs. If it is necessary to buy m'ore · High speed, high Word Processing ··: : I3ij6flu:e.ts n: \> wallpaper often varies from 28 to 30 sq. than one run, use different runs on different quality copying ·· Specialists ft per roll. Wallpaper usually comes in wa,lls. Resumes, business Reports, Resumes, :· ;. ;::::: ~;~~~~ :;:[\}! ;:[:: :::: double rolls, although some is sold in cards, wedding t.Rple rol.J.s. and_a few can be bought in If you have more questions, be Labels, etc. invitations W-2's & 1099's single rolls. However, due to the need to · sure to call PaperCraft, at 265-0170. ······ ~t~h?-~J~~~:~ ~-b~ :::: 410 Washington St. IBM PC-HP >· the Day::; lfyou}: Brighton Center laserJet n(}ed it, : ,~ , tape~~ . 418 Washington St. Call: Jimmy 254-4046 Brighton Ctr. Downey 782-9603 782·6011 Contruction Property Maint. Wallpapering . Locksmiths Legal Services Health Services ,.. A-1 Property ~ Preferred Lock Joe Hogan F. W.O. Services 408 Market St. Heating, "Plumbing, .Therapy Ct~. Brighton Center Electric & Complete · ~N!/i Renovation Contracts Master Locksmiths Attorney .Seated therapeutic . mas_sage: only 5 Cambridge Terr. Floor & Wall Tiles Offering mobil service m. GUAUTY WALLPAPER at Law 1-hr. massage for Brighton, MA 02135 Broken Windows ltSTAU.AT10N residential. commercial , w6men : only~- Licenced & automotive ~ Carpenter Nadir Mohiuddin- (617)782-5152 (Now 'tii·Jan. 30, 88.) 15 years ex~rience in • keys cut while you wait . Hours by appointment. Painting 410 Washihgton Remodeling building maintenance • lock installations ~410 Washington St. 265-0170 • 24-hr. emergency St·reet Call: (617) 782-5333 Brighton Ctr. 254·1088 serrice Brighton MA 583-A Washington St. 1 783-4350 call for free 782-7575 02134 estimates Brighton, MA 02135 .... TV Service Floors Music HELP \PlANTED ...... ·.·.·· ·· ··:· ...... -.· . .... ~ .. u-;;it;d J-;;~;n,1 ETC FLOORSERVICE DON BAJA r Floors Professionally Sales & Service I I Sanded, Repaired, ·· DISC JOCKEY Color & Black & White I Layed, Refinished. Music for all ~ssions I VCRs, Stereos, All types of wood I Out-Door Antennas I 1 "Oldfloors made ~ I Our Work I like new" WANTED: Part-time Advertising Salespeople I Guaranteed I All Work Guaranteed for the A-B Journal. We pay high commissions 1 ColmFagan, Prop. 1 Fully Insured I Master Technician I and offer extremely flexible hours. For more info Free Estimates 1 Call 782·8915 1 , 24 hr. Service call Tom Crowley or Mike Hoban at 254-0334 I $10 Discount I Call 569-6311 ._ w/this Ad! _. . 889-0167 Call 782-1151 ~ ~-----"' WANTED: Graphic Artist-Production Person 1-2+ days a week, should be experienced with Macintosh Pagemaker. Design & layout newspaper copy and ads. Perfect for part-time free lancers. A responsible job with lots of room to grow in a friendly atmosphere~ Call Seth at 254-0334. · ~ Page 16 The Allston-Brighton Journal January 14;,J 988 ·. Volvo Continued from page 1 Despite its location across from a residential area, the Vatco building is zoned for industrial use, and Speicher said the dealership would normally be able to open "as of right' ~ However, because the property is included in a special study area under the Interim Planning Overlay District process, an IPOD permit must first be approved. IPOD, enacted last June, is a city planning program designed to study Allston-Brighton's zoning and make changes where necessary. Speicher said he felt the Volvo dealership would make "a perfect transition kind of use" for the · ~ property, changing it from industrial to commercial. -I -~ He also maintained the business would be more desirable than other alternatives, providing about 75 high-paying jobs for positions such as mechanics, salespeople and accountants. In addition, Speicher said no auto body work would be performed on the property, and said automobile storage would be done at Boston Volvo's New plate glass windows at the Vatco.building have already become a target for vandals. Derek Szabo photo 65,000-square-foot lot in Somerville. "" Representatives of Boston Volvo and the St. Anthony's and Thomas Gardner Schools. The organization." Madden appeared before the Allston Civic councilor said he felt an automobile dealership "will Hawkins said several capital improvements Association board on Tuesday, and wi ll return to the increase traffic three- or four-fold. It would be a would be fonhcoming as well, including flowers and community next Tuesday, January 19th, when the nightmare." trees on the outside grounds, a new stucco exterior to ACA group holds its regular monthly meeting. That But Fred Hawkins of Boston Volvo the building, and significant remodeling inside. session gets underway at 7:30 p.m. at the Allston According to ACA President Ellin Flood, Hawkins, general manager for the company, said the Madden's·t involvement. ACA members and residents Boston Volvo officials seemed willing to work with dealership would only generate about one delivery were' outraged over Madden's decision to pave over the community in ironing out any problems. At the truck per week, and said 70 percent of the sales the house lot on Adamson Street last year, especially same time, however, Flood said there were concerns customers come after 5 p.m. on weekdays and on because he h~d promised for over a year that he would over the traffic levels such a business would bring· in weekends. · be constructing a home on the site. · and the influx of trucks into the area. "You will sec some traffic, but I think it will -' "He doesn •t care about the neighborhood- McLaughlin noted that there is an elderly be a lot less than if it remains light industrial," it's a joke to think that he does," Flood said. "All he housing complex near the Vatco property, as well as Hawkins said. "We're not a high-traffic type of cares abou(is making money." Pay for 1st month & FINEFOODS LIGHTEN UP... registration-Get 2nd l month & uniform free! CHOICE LIQUORS Ill EXERCISE has been shown to be essential if you are to keep fit and Serving Allston-Brighton trim. But exercise must be continuous to get results. Aerobics, for over 60 years. Nautilus and other club type acfivities tend to become boring. Martial arts as taught by the professio"nals at Fred Villari's is different. Your Host: Even if you have studied self defense elsewhere, George Anthony you 'llieel the difference. This is interesting exercise. MODEL CAFE exercise that will keep ,_ Union Square, Allston you coming, and exercise that will oven 8am-2am keep you fit and trim for life. The Allsto·n. Depot ~ 353 Cambridge Street • 783-2300 LIVE Entertainment! This Friday & Saturday, 9 pm~lalfi: Chris Henshaw Duo CONDITIONING ·FITNESS • SELF DEFENSE ... So make tracks to the Ir------, $2 OFF Now Open! $2 OFF I Depot for live entertainment I I and fine food! I ~ I I ~ ~I Serving 11:30am- 10pm Sunday- Tuesday I o ~I 11 :30am- 12pm Wednesday-Saturday 1·~ .~ 244 Faneuil Street, Brighton • 783-9830 ~·~ 1 Ample Free Parking c: Open: M- F 9am-9pm, Sat. 8am- 6pm s·1 I ~ ~ I c: PERM SPECtAL $39.95 Complete I I 8 A-B J.l :2~ ~~ __s~ ~~~~ s.:_~c! !i~ ~! ~__ _!?_ ~~