1 Allston-Brighton

Volume S, Number 49 December 12, 1991 © 1991 Brighton Messenger Publishing Corp. 50¢

Allston Landing is the choice of biotech firm Genzyme Corp. for its world headquarters

By Linda Rosencrance

Although December25 isafull twoweeksaway, Christ­ mas has come early to the Allston Brighton community. In a major coup for the entire city, Genzyme Corp., a Cambridge-based biotechnology finn, announced on Fri­ day that it will build a $75 million manufacturing plant/ world headquarters at Allston Landing. Construction of the facility is scheduled to begin in April, 1992 and be com­ pleted by the summer of 1994. At a press conference on Friday, Governor William Weld, Lt. Governor Paul Cellucci, Mayor Raymond Flynn, Boston Redevelopment Authority (BRA) Massachusetts Turnpike Authority (MTA) officials, as well as Genzyme executives signed the official agreement to bring the firm to Boston. Under the agreement Genzyme will lease the site for 60 years at a base rent of about $300,000 per year once work has been completed on the project's first phase. "Genzyme is pleased to announce its decision to build our state-of-the -art biophannaceutical manufacturing fa­ ~~; " "'" 7" IIscon Lanaing site," said Henri A. Termeer. president and CEO of Genzyme. "The initiatives by state Aerial view of Genzyme Corporation's new Allston Landing site. and local officials for manufacturing in Massachusetts has Derek Szabo photo Continued on page 26 Community Col's Pols for Col's A-B residents speak out on proposed St. Col's closing Area poHticians rally 'round St. Columbkille By Linda Rosencrance Col's, as well as the state ofeducation in the city of Boston. High School to keep it open In light of plans by the Roman Catholic Theresa Hynes, president of the Brighton Archdiocese of Boston to close seven el­ Allston Improvement Association. said, "St. "If the school closes, the girls can al­ ementary schools and six parochial high Col's has served the community well for By Linda Rosencrance ways go to the Mount (ML Saint Joseph schools, including St. Columbkille - if it many years. Most people felt that it would Academy).," Honan said. "But the boys does not merge with one of the remaining continue to be a stable presence in the State Reps. Susan Tracy and Kevin would have to get on a bus and go to a school Catholic high schools-the/ourna/ talked community. It's a great disappointment that Honan say they will do everything in their outside of the community if they still wanted to some community people in Brighton the Archdiocese has other plans for the power to help the students and the teachers to go to a parochial school or else go to Center about the possible closing of St. school." keepSLColumbkille(St.Col's)HighSchool Brighton High School." · Hynes went on open. Several weeks ago the Roman Catholic to say thatitappears "I feel it is my responsibility as an elected Archdiocese of Boston announced plans to the city seems to be official to work with the students and my close at least five parochical high schools abandoned by the neighbors to help keep the school from including Mission High in Roxbury, St. Archdiocese on the closing," Tracy said. "It's my obligation to Gregory's in Dorchester and Cardinal educational level, as focus on the issues that affect the commu­ Cushing Central in South Boston, as well as well as on the medi­ nity and make us strong as a community. seven elementary schools in predominantly cal level - i.e. St. And the Catholic Schools are a large part of urban areas. Margaret's Hospital this community." St. Col's is also slated to close if it does leaving the inner "I am a proud member of the St. Col's not merge with one of the remaining Catho­ city (Dorchester) alumni," Honan said. "My mother and my lic High Schools. and relocating in sister also went to the school. St. Col's is Sister Mary Jude Waters, director for the Brighton," she said. such and important mem bcr of our commu­ Archdiocese Planning Committee, said over Michael nity, and it's certainly worth saving if at all Weisskoff said, possible," he said. Continiued on page 38 'Tm pretty con­ cerned about the state ofeducation in the city. There's ~ something about it N s. ..,,,? I D...... If?' - children just don't seem to be learning there. They don'tseem to betak­ In the News • Page 2 ing advantage of the things kids ~eed to Bolling along • Page 6 Roseann Eliseo: It's awful Archdiocese is shutting down schools. Continued on Community Calendar • Page 19 Derek Szabo photo page39 .. • Page 2 The Journal December 12, 1991

BRooKLlNE REo CAB --~,.... ;.; ..... "" .·...... ,_,___ ~·--~- · ----·- ·---· Greater Boston's largest Suburban Fleet , And Lowest Suburban Rates Serving Stars to benefit Fransciscan •Allston •Brighton •Brook.line •Back Bay• Beacon Hill• South End and the Hospitals Don't Pay Children's Hospital More! SAVE Listening to the likes of Kim Carnes, Reba McEntire and ciation, choking is the second leading cause of death in Call RED CAB's Harry Connick, Jr., to mention but a few, make beautiful children less than a year old, and the holiday season and 24-Hour Service music this holiday season would put a smile on most subsequent weeks are high hazard periods. 734-5000 anyone's face. Making it happen isn't as hard as you might Everyone is urged to take precautions. Look for small think. holiday-related objects that might choke a child - objects For the first time in the Boston area, "The Stars Come such as pins, coins, small toy parts, balloons, apple peels, Out for Christmas" - Volume III, a collection of traditional eyes and buttons from dolls, wheels from cars, etc. Christmas songs recorded by top pop and country artists, To receive a brochure on choking prevention and first including the above mentioned, is available and all proceeds aid, call the American Lung Association of Boston at 269- benefit the Fransciscan Children's Hospital in Brighton. 9720. (anm;~ "The Stars Come Out for Christmas" is available on cassette tape for $7.99 each and on compact disk for $12.99 Holiday Carol Walk each. Outlet Store To order by phone, call the lviarketing & Public Affairs The streets of Boston will be filled today with song and Department at the Fransciscan Children's Hospital: 254- Assorted Chocolates merriment when The New England Home For Lillie \Van­ 3800, ext. 5690. 2lb.Bag derers will be joined by friends, families and singing groups from local colleges and high schools for the first annual Reg. $9.95 Choke alert Holiday Carol \Valk. The carolers will embark at 5:30 p.m. from the lobby of The Tremont House Hotel, 275 Tremont NOW$7.95 The American Lung Association of Boston warns to be St., and walk to lviarketplace Center, adjacent to Faneuil on the lookout, during the holiday season, for small objects Hall, the site of The Home's \Vinter \Vonderland that can choke your children. According to the Lung Asso- Continued on page 3 Coconut Clusters 2lb.Bag Reg. $11.99 NOW$9.59 Assorted Mort erates Candy Bars Boxes of 24 Reg. $12.00 are tile owest in NOW$6.95 Delicious Truffles Reg. 4 for $5.00 15 years. NOW 4 for $l.89

Now is the time to ,...... ,.. existing mortgage and/or home equity decide about buying loan(s). The savings in a home or refiruincing interest rates and lower month­ an existing mortgage. ly payments can be substan­ ~ tial. Or, you could refinance at LOTTERY While there is still debate on the lower rates, hold your Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor Mart when the economy will mortgage payment(s) the rebound, one thing is certain. same and get the available Daily Numbers: Interest rates have dropped to equity or cash out for other their lowest level in 15 years. uses. Saturday, Dec. 7: 3032 And, if historical cycles hold Friday,Dec. 6: 1246 true, rates will increase after To find out if buying or refi­ Thursday,Dec.5:9764 the recovery. The point is, now nancing makes sense for you, \Vednesday,Dec.4:9722 just give us a call and we'll Tuesday,Dec.3: 5320 is the time to consider buying lvionday,Dec.2:8749 a home or refinancing your schedule an appointment. Megabucks: Wed., Dec. 4: 6 10 21 25 29 40 CAIL 617-782-5570. Sat., Dec. 7: 5 6 13 16 31 42 THE SAVINGS COULD BE SUBSTANTIAL. Mass Cash: Mon., Dec.2: 1015 27 32 33 Thurs., Dec. 5: 9 10 22 26 32 Mass Millions: Tues., Dec. 3: 1019 30 33 36 37 (Bonus ball: 44) Fri., Dec. 6: 1 3 4 21 29 45 Brighton: 414 Washington Street

Continued from page 2

Skating Rink. It costs nothing to come out and sing, and caroling sheets will be provided. Singing groups joining The Home include The Radcliffe Pitches, The Harvard/Radcliffe Callbacks & Opportunes, and groups from Bedford High School and Tremont Temple. Everything is free to one and all. Coffee Connection coffee, courtesy of Au Bon Pain, will be served in the lobby of The Tremont House Hotel, and hot chocolate, courtesy of Mrs. Fields Cookies, will be provided at Marketplace Cen­ ter. A Beantown Trolley will transport those unable to walk. The New England Home For Little Wanderers, since its founding as an orphanage in 1865, has grown to be a di verse non-profit, non-sectarian private child welfare agency serv­ ingtheneedsoftroubledchildrenand theirfamilies. Through a range of residential, day and community-based programs, QUALllY SANDWICH AND PIZZA SHOP The Home ·provides the professional care and nurturing 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA environment which these children need to beat the odds and build a better future. Annually, The Home's programs serve 787-1080 over 900 children, ages 5 to 19, from various family, racial and ethnic backgrounds. Private contributions help under- I write its programs. "Charlie the ChariBear" makes his debut at ERI A BEITER PrzzA ... "Charitoys," the store to benefit eye research. 111 i I Pastene Sauce, Fresh Garlic and Basil, become affiliated with the Harvard Medical School to create Extra Virgin Olive Oil and Barrett wants guv's dough the world's largest eye research center. The ERI is dedicated the #1 Cheese in our Industry - I Grande Whole Milk Mozzarella. to basic, applied and clinical research training to enhance the I In action taken shortly before its adjournment, the U.S. understanding, prevention and management of eye disease Fresh Ingredients and Lots of Love Congress passed legislation preserving $109 million in and blindness. The Institute houses a professional and I in Every Pi:!za contested Medicaid reimbursements for Massachusetts ac­ technical staff of200 and is known for its numerous devel­ cording to a State House report. Current Weld administra­ opments and achievements in the field of eye research. tion estimates of non-tax revenues projected for the state do Store hours for "ChariToys" are Wednesday through A BETIER PRICE ... not include the contested amount and can now be increased. Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Compare our Prices to Domino's State Sen. Michael Barrett (D-Cambridge) and state Sunday, noon to4 p.m., with free parking on the weekends. and you will flip- Rep. Susan Schur (D-Newton), co-chairs of the Joint Com­ Items being offered include dolls, stuffed animals, toy Scc Below! mittee on Federal Financial Assistance, are calling on Gov. trucks and cars, games, books, clothing and more. New And Now! Weld to provide $100 million in "regained revenue" to an brand name items are donated by top manufacturers and educational crisis fund and to protect senior citizens who offered to the public ata discount. All proceeds benefit The BETIER HOURS ! may be evicted from nursing homes. EyeResearch Institute. Delivery & Pick-Up Continued on page 4 Sunday through Thursday 11-11 Bearish on Friday and Saturday 11-lAM Beacon Hill Compare ... "Charlie the Chari bear,'' -----~e [Wigh~ate On[irce !]WUota~ar ----• Pizza Domino's Big Daddy's the new mascot for The Eye Research Institute (ER!) in "Fill Your · ------. _,,_, Medium Plain $7.30 $4.55 Boston, will make his debut · r-~r'~. Large Plain $10.45 $6.30 at "ChariToys," the holiday . _ -.- ·-:1 ,, Medium One lum $8.35 $5.80 gift store to benefit the ERI, Stock~nhg :i'..~- .~;f~~~" ~. t,~- 1,1 Large One Item $11.90 $7.60 on Saturday, Dec. 14 from wit · ..., ~/J: . . ,,, Medium Two Item $9.40 $6.55 I'. lOa.m. to4 p.m. The store is ' Large Two Item $13.30 $8.55 located at 99 Wets Cedar INTEREST',' ~· ,(· > ~ · _ Medium Three Item $10.45 $7.40 Large Three Item Streeton the edge ofBeacon $14.70 $9.60 Medium Loaded Hill. Children will have the I (Extravagan.ua TM) $12.90 $9.20 opportunity to meet Large Loaded "Charlie" and have their Christmas Club (Extravagan.ua TM) $17.55 $10.45 photo taken with him. "Charlie" will continue to Pric's as o/ 912319 I at the Brighton J\ w ., J\ lls:o11 Domino·s All pricu inclwde Mass. nw:ab tax make appearances at the store for the remainder of the season. % Compare ... "Charlie" was created as Domino's L::rge Pizza measures 15 inches - as 11 compared to Big Daddy's 16 Inch truly large pizza. J a means for communicating • the message of eye disease as a real problem among This is the year, if ever there was one, to protect yourself \;;;;;;==;;;W=ho=sa•l)';;;S;;;;s;;;;ir.;;;;e;;;;d;;;;oe;;;;s;;;;n;;;;'t;;;;maJ=•te;;;;r;;;;?==~ thousands of children today. for NEXT Christmas. "Charlie" wears glasses as a Save $5, $10, up to $20 a week and receive r------, symbol of the vision prob­ 1 \L Gay's Flowers & Gifts 1 lems faced by these children the highest interest around I &j~ • Fruit& Gourmet Baskets I and their families. payable at completion for Christmas 1992. I (~ • Dried Wreaths I Small stuffed I r .Uniq.ue Gifc Items I H you've NEVER had a Christmas Club this is the year ~ • Exouc Plants "Charibears" have also been I • Parties & Functions I created and will be available to correct that slip-up! $ I AD with 525 purchase for sale through the store "It's Smart To Be Thriffty" 5 0 FF w during the holiday season and then directly from the ERL The cost is $15, and Member FDIC proceeds help fund research projects of the ERI such as The Children's Low Vision Rehabilitation Center

(CLVRC). • 435 MARKET ST. The Eye Research Insti­ BRIGHTON CENTER tute was founded over 40 254-0707 @ • 221 NORTH HARVARD ST. IOIAl.llCUs." years ago by Dr. Charles L. LENDER ALLSTON Sc,hepens and has recently ...... • • • • ' r ' .. ~ • -. • • ,._ '. , - ...... ~ \.. .. 112,1110 ·------l Page 4 The Journal December 12, 1991

The Post Office Alternative

contains savings of more than $98. Continued from page 3 Boston College offers Kids Daily Constitution rewards

Papa Gino's of America, Inc. said it would once again The second-year Boston College Achievement Schol­ offer its "Kids Free Program" at the U.S.S. Constitution ars Program has made a difference for a number of B.C. Museum in the Charlestown Navy Yard throughout 1992. seniors whose academic ability exceeds their financial Papa Gino's will pay the admission fee for all children, resources. accompanied by an adult, visiting the museum on Saturdays. ORDER ANY Under the program, B.C. provides tuition remission The U.S.S. Constitution Museum, located adjacent to during senior year for juniors with a grade point average PIZZA or SUB "Old Ironsides," offers young people the opportunity to (gpa) of3.5 or higher and a demonstrated financial need. learn about the ship, maritime and American history, and life This year, 52 students have received awards; last year at sea through hands-on activities. there were 51 Achievement Scholars. Papa Gino's sponsorship is made possible through a grant from its Children's Appeal Funds. To date the restau­ rant chain has donated over $1.5 million to local organiza­ Pancake breakfast tions. For additional information and museum hours, call the The Teen Group of the Brighton Evangelical Congre­ U.S.S. Constitution Museum at 426-1812. gational Church, 404 Washington Street, will sponsor a pancake breakfast open to the public on Saturday, Dec. 14, from 8:30-11 a.m. Tickets may be purchased at the "Food For Friends" during door - $3 per person, children under 5 free. Proceeds the hoUdays will benefitthe ministries of the church which include thP Teen Group, the Community Supper, the Allston Brighton Food Pantry. A photo with "Ole St. Nick" is available at Thanks to Stop & Shop, shoppers will have an easy way no extra charge. to help people from going hungry this holiday season. The The Teen Group is an 18 month old program of the "Food For Freinds" coupon book - available in all Stop & church, assisted by the Youth Fund of the City ofBoston Shop stores until Jan. 4, 1992-offers shoppers the oppor­ and is open to area young people ages 11-16. The group tunity to save money and help the New England Food Banks meets on Friday nights at the church from 7-10:30 p.m .. all at once. For every coupon redeemed, Stop & Shop will to provide a safe haven in which to meet, activities and WIN.STON donate 5¢ (up to $150,000) to the Second Harvest Food enrichmenl for all teens agreeing to abide by the code of Banks in New England, which includes the Boston Food conduct of cooperation, mulual respect and helping each Bank. The coupon booklet also contains valuable informa­ other. FLOWERS tion on hunger and what the food bank network is doing to Come have a pancake breakfast, shop al the church's combat hunger in New England. 131 Newbwy Street flea markel which is open from JO a.m.-4 p.m., and get Coupons arc good through Jan. 4, 1992. The booklet ready for Christmas. 569 Boylston Street The Mall at Chestnut Hill 457-4900 Crystal clear hazard Residents near B.C. have concerf)s over traffic patterns which have re-routed the Crystal Transport buses

Until the accident, the traffic headed towards Boston Breakfast I By Linda Rosencrance on Commonwealth Avenue could make a U-Turn at Colboume Road and end up on Commonwealth, headed The Best Hot & Cold Subs in Town A change in the traffic pattern at an intersection near toward Newton. Homemade Clam Chowder Boston College has some residents of the area questioning the safety of such a move. (Winner of South Shore Chowder Fest.) "We don't want those buses coming down our side of the street," said Irene Blaustein, a resident of the Carriage CRTERING RND PRRTY PLRTTERS RVRILRBLE Recently-because ofa fatal accident at the comer of Road. "The buses as well as the other vehicles come down Colbourne Road and Commonwealth Avenue - the the hill ata fast rate of speed. There are numerous children Groceries. Doirv. Cigarettes. Crystal Transport buses, that pick up students bound for and senior citizens in the area, and we want to keep them Newsp:::ipers. Magazines Boston College, as well as other traffic, have been re­ from harm." routed to the 1079 Carriage Road area of Commonwealth Avenue. Continued on page 5 Call in Orders 562-0420 MAKE A SPLASH AT THE Y Allston-Brighton YMCA 782-3535 Register now for the Winter Session Swimming, Gymnastics, Ballet, Scuba and so much more Registration begins December 9 - January 11 Classes Start January 6 Remember Enrollment is Limited 4 70 Washington Street • Brighton, MA 02135

r • • " " I.., •r ' i., • • I ., I December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 5 ~ JOSEPH M. SMITH COMMUNllY Hf.AJ..TH CENTER as part of the coming year's capital im­ Services Available In: Irunu:~ces Accepted: Continued from page 4 provement budget Medicaid/Medicare FAMILY PRACTICE: BC/BS ·· Blaustein said Stephen Montogomery of ADULT MEDICINE "We get dozens of requests each year to Tufta T .A.H.P. the Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Ser­ PEDIATRICS US Health Care upgrade signals, but we only have so much vices was working with the Boston Trans­ DENTAL money to spend," Goode said. "We will ~ portation Department (BTD) and Boston PODIA1RY NHP. AETNA Partners take a serious look at this intersection and Other Commercial• College to come to some kind of equitable OB-GYN (FAMILY PI.ANNING) make a decision over the next few months. (Sliding Fee Scale) solution to the problem. NUIRITION If we do select this site as a one of our BASIC I.AB SERVICE Bilingual HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY ff 2 EVENINGS PER WEEK 01JES & 1llURS) projects, construction would begin in the Sta 24 HOUR COVERAGE Blaustein and her neighbors have called spring of 1993 ... he said. on Crystal Transport and Boston College to CALL FOR INFORMATION assume the responsibility of installing traf- 783-0500 fic lights at the comer. 51 Stadium Way . Allston, Massachusetts William Mills, assis­ tant director of the Bos­ ton College Office of Community Affairs, said he and Montogomery would be taking a look at HolidayValues _. ~ the bus route on Friday and then making a deci­ sion about alternative And Selection At Rite Aid stops sometime in the near future. William Goode, of the BTD, addressed •GIFTSETS• HOUDAY Blaustein's complaints, WliEATH saying that while the"No STETSON 18 INCHIBOXEO U-Turn" sign placed at AFTER SHAVE L0110N the comer of Colbourne ANDSPRAY-#930 COt.OGNE 699 PRE-PRICED JUMBO SATIN and Commonwealth was $9.96 NOWONL Y more than a short-term ORNAMENTS solution, he could not say aos . 199 . whether the sign was a permanent solution.

"I don't really think 100 MINIATURE the volume of traffic gen­ !;!f!'f!SET A99 erated by the sign is all MUL~ORED..,. that great, but I do realize it has resulted in an in­ convenience to the neigh­ borhood and that the resi­ dentsareconcemed about their safety," Goode said. HERSHEY'S HOLIDAY Goode said his depart­ KISSES WIND SONG REG.ORKISSE8 ment would be looking Wfflf ALNONDS 199 SPRAYCOUJGNE into the possibilty of up­ 140Z. ~=~s99PRE-PRICED grading the traffic signals $12.50 NOWONt Y at Colbourne Road and Commonwealth Avenue KODAK GOLD AVIANCE COLOR FILM NIGHT MUSK .,.,...,f/OOSPEED SPRAYCOl.OGNE ~~ 99 311EXP. 499 PRE-PFIJCED $12.5" M>WOM.Y 8

HfALTH AND BfAUTYAID SAVINGS Unconditional love DURACELL soothes the soul like BATTERIES nothing else can. · ] COLGATE ARTMATIC TOOTHPASTE COSMETICS 2PACKOR"C" OR "I>' CELL 219 • • • ~6®r•t¥!¥f#' O'OtT · 6 4-7 OZ TUBE SELEC TED ASSORTMENT Power lies in the office, --.... OR TARTAR 199 SINGLE CONTROL but a savvy person knows 430Z PUMP the personality of the Advil ~ Values every day at Rite Aid leader is what drives it. Cold&Sinus • • • "" ...... -. •' ",,, "• .. ADVIL SUAVE It's easier to forgive COLD&SINUS HAIRCARE& S TYLING 99c CAPl.ET5 than it is to forget. 20·5 PRODUCTS EACH RUFFLES • • • 269 Too often we condemn •9IQl!ll•••91i11119• ATRA first and try to under­ suphedrlne ATRA Pl.US. TRAC II POTATO OR TRAC II Pl.US stand later. -::: ...... •RITEAID BYGIUETTE 499 • • • .::. SUPHEDRINE CARTRIDGES - IOS 1•TMUT'I, TABl..ETS Technology is only as ... ,_ IOCl'S SPEED STICK CHIPS .89¢ good as the repairmen 169 ANn.PERSPIRANT BY MENNEN 17''1., who can fix it when the 2 2SOZ 6oz bag gadgets break. • • • Don't let stress get the ~~£EJ?RIN ~ 99 CAPl.ET5 - S0'5 ~ best of you. You have the f!~lf IDS 299 power to manage it. ISO'S COKE • • • ALKA-SELTZER 2 LITER TABl..ETS ZEREX If the grass looks 36'5 OR TEXACO ANTI­ BOTTLE greener on the other side 299 FREEZE/COOLANT 3s9 of the fence, it could be GALLON the fertilizer that the PRICES ON WEEKl Y SPECIALS EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 9 THROUGH DECEMBER 15. 1991 •SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAll..ABl.E IN All STORES owner is spreading a­ round. Visit a Rite Aid Pharmacy Soon •.• Brighton • 399 Market St., Ph: 782-9612 Cambridge • 613 Massachusetts Ave., Ph: 354-3788 Taunton C> 1991, Tribune Mecoa ServlC8s • Taunton Mall, 1 Washington St., Ph: 823-7354 Page 6 The Journal December 12, 1991

WORK, AUTO OR SPORTS INJURY In Pain or Suffering from: ~E4~~~!~~ : • Frequent Headaches • Sprains, Strains •Neck & Back Pain •Nervousness & Stress •Arm & Leg Pain •Shoulder & Joint Pain Bolling along •Numbness/Tingling •Knee & Ankle Pain m0r.FrankBi1t,o.c. AUTO, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION & MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED After his At-Large City Council defeat a month ago, Bruce Bolling looks back as well as at what lies ahead for Boston GROVE BANK By John M McDonough City Councilor Bruce C. Bolling (Roxbury), one of NEWS RELEASE Boston's savviest and most respected pols, will no longer GROVE BANK ACQUIRES BLUE IIlLL be practicing his art come January after falling short in FEDERAL CREDIT UNION his bid for an at-large seat on BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSE1TS, December 6, 1991 -Grove Bank the Boston City Council last (NASDAQ: GROV) is pleased to armounce the acquisition of the three branch November. offices and certain of the perfonning loans of Blue Hill Federal Credit Union, Bolling, 46, has been on effective as ofthe close of business Friday, December 6, 1991. All Blue Hill share thecouncilsince 1981. Dur­ ing that time, he served two accounts will become deposit accounts ofGrove and will be insured in full by the consecutive terms as its Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Deposit Insurance Fund of president in 1986 and 1987, Massachusetts. There will be no interruption in service to account-holders, and and has been directly respon­ all former Blue Hill branches will be open for service during normal banking sible for such legislative hours beginning, Saturday, December7,1991. achievements as: the Link­ Thomas R. Venables, President of Grove Bank, commented as follows age Policy, which decrees on the acquisition: "I would like to extend a wann welcome to all Blue Hill that developers can only members who will now become valued customers of Grove. We are looking build on lucrative downtown forward to the opportunity to provide each ofyou with professional, high quality sites if they agree to develop banking services. a parcel in one of the neigh­ borhoods; the Boston Jobs For the past eighteen months, Blue Hill has been operating under the for Boston Residents Policy, conservatorship of the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA). This which mandates that on any Bruce is still Bolling along despite his recent city council somewhat unusual transaction, in which a state-chartered savings bank acquired publicly-assisLCd construc­ election defeat. a federally-chartered credit union, was possible in large measure because of the tion project, 50% of the ton; and the Gun Amnesty Resolution, which established high degree of cooperation exhibited by the various regulatory agencies in­ workers must be from Bos- Continued on page 24 volved: the NCUA, the CommissionerofBanks of Massachusetts, and the FDIC. This solution for Blue Hill's customers is an example ofthe regulatory process at its best, and I would go so far as to say that it appears to represent an entrepreneurial approach by regulators and government to problem-solving." r------, With total assets of $256 million and a capital-to-assets ratio of 9.4%, Grove currently operates four banking offices in Brook.line, Brighton, Newton and Natick. The acquisi Lion ofBlue Hill will add offices in Brookline, Framingham SR 'iedeia SR! and Stoughton. Total deposit accounts being assumed aggregate approximately -fo4sri(,,,~ RoaSt Beef -fo4sri(,,,~ • $104 mill ion; total loans and other assets being purchased are approximate! y $79 million. FR.EE COFFEE with Questions about this acquisition may be directed to BREAKFAST SPECIAl_.S Grove Bank headquarters at (617) 738-6000 <• AIVI 'til 11 AIVI TWO FOR ONE SPECIAL BuvABIG ONE OR Buv A REGULAR ROAST BEEF OR p ASTRAl.Vl:I AND A lVIEDIUl.VI: FRENCH FRY AND A lVIEDIUl.VI: SODA I AND GET ANOTHER BIG ONE FREE ORA REGULAR FREE HOURLY ExPRESS SERVICE Chick.en I>inner $2.99 NEW YORK CITY includes 1/4 Chicken, Potatoe & Vegetable HARTFORD - WORCESTER Chicken Pla.t:e SPRINGFIELD I $3.99 includes Daily Express Service Throughout the Northeast 1/2 Chicken, Potatoe & Vegetable Connecting Service Nationwide BBQ I Rotisserie Chicken America's Most Modern Fleet $6.99 All New Student Fares EeferP..an Whole Chicken Average Weight 3v2 1bs. Boston to Feeds 4 Easily NYC Hartford 555 Atlantic Ave. I Boston (617) 426-7838 This Coupon Limited Not good Toward Any Combo Special or Other Specials or with Any Other Coupons MBTA Riverside ~!-~: !~-~ri: ONE COUPON PER PERSON DAILY Must shaw conege ID Some restrictions apply Newton (617) 965-7040 L ------This Coupon Expires 12/31/91 .J December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 7

M .OVIES .. < ·:::;:;::: U ..;:.:::....-::;:::::;.::::::-:•:•:.:•.•. •••••••••••••••••••••••••';.:;.;.;.;:;..:;:;:;:;:;:;-,..•;•.....,,;•;.--.,,..,·;•;o::;;;::::..,..;;;,.;.:;;;.;.;.;:;:.;:;:;::;:; •;•: ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,...~WWW COLD TEMPERATURES AND HOT PRICES AT. HILTON'ST ENT CITY

r<- EARTHWEAR EXPEDITION DOWN PARKA

• fot UH ... \lilt"'1h' ~'Ob liy HILTON'SSALE PRICE • C

• 65'4 Polyes!et/3S'4 eonon Poplin HILTON'S SALE PRICE Oulet Shell • 150 wl. Thinsul•!e lnsul'11on • Oeloth•ble Hood $89 95COMPARE • 3/4 lenc;ilh AT • $144 95

TELLURIDE™SK I PARKA By Co lombia ™ 1 100'4 .Nylon Berg.undi.I clolh HILTON SSALE PRICE uler shell • Thermololl lnsu!U1on • R• d"I Sleeves COMPARE • rour Z1pper-Closee Pockels $69 95 AT • Velcro Adjusl•ble Culls • Sl lO SAVE ON THESE ITEMS

AU 100% Cotton Turtlenecks TIMBERLAND BOOTS AU SIU S/ $9 95 COMPARE 20°/o OFF CDlORS • AT $15.00

o• HERMAN SURVIVORS SAVE 20o/o SE LECTED 22 l.locfels Gomez Addams (Ra ul Julia), obviously, received excellent training from his wife M orticia. Ckippow1 l u ll $59 95 BUCK KNIVES lo choose from Saloctod M1d1l1 •

'RAut;-RTt DOUBLE AIR·MATIRESS Any Wednesday C~ "" I YPA LMA REC . $49.95 200~0 OFF w~~E:~~~s NOW $29.9~ Christina Ricci as Wednesday steals an otherwise pale Addams Family •• fully stupid story lines make appropriate foundations for By Henry Miller silly comedy. This aside, the film has its strong points, and the cast is, as should be expected, excellent. Complete with corny, predictable humor, The Addams The cinematography, especially the scenes in Family remains true to the original sit-com concept: pain- Continued on page 8

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... ·!> Addams Family Fai.r to Mid/er Continued from page 8 which Thing dominates, is at times exciting an often adds to relationship between mother and son is left unintentionally Without Bette Midler the hilarity. Thing, the ubiquitous, body-less appendage ambiguous. An attempt is made at the end to tie this story up snaps, runs and comes to a screeching halt from one scene neatly, but its failure to do so only serves to further sabotage For The Boys is just to the nexL Deviating from the original, this hand jitters, the already weak, makeshift plot. runs and jumps as opposed to its predecessor which craw led Christina Ricci, as the sadistic Wednesday, is the sur­ another USO flick painfully along. prise of the film. In contrast to her mother, this child derives First-time director Barry Sonnefeld, who has done cin­ pleasure from inducing pain rather than receiving it. Pugsley, **1/2 ematography for the Coen brothers, has the camera follow­ the pathetic recipient of her torturous games and experi­ By Nicki Glasser ing Thing around as it dashes through the mayhem of the ments, is perfectly content with the role of dupe. Her wide Addams family's life. eyes and expressionless face help promote the image of • Mark Rydells' attempt to make an epic, while Angelica Huston, as the masochistic temptress, Morticia, blossoming seductress while simultaneously creating a rating high in entertainment value, wit, writing has the lulling voice of an angel which with the reception of miniature replica of her mother. and casting was like an overpacked suitcase filled pain becomes increasingly soothing. Raul Julia is every bit Ultimately, this film comes off as nothing more than a with goodies that you just can't close. Trying to do as dramatic, debonair and gallant as his antecedent. One faint copy of the original with better special effects. Yet, one too much in too little time. The second half of the moment displaying his prowess in the art of fencing, and in of the most enduring qualities of the original, which debuted movie changed tones so drastically the viewer was the next succumbing to the inviting seductions of Morticia, in 1964 and ran for two years, was its lack of slickness. left confused - was this a serious comedy or Julia does justice to the lunacy of the original. Addapted from the macabre and darkly humorous car­ heavy war drama? All said and done, Bette Christopher Lloyd portrays the estranged and the re­ toons of Charles Addams, The Addams Family has become Midler's stunning, charismatic performance as united brother, Uncle Fester. The pinheaded, waddling a wonderful piece of Americana that cannot be improved bu Dixie carries one through the movie with many Fester is dominated by his evil, extortionist mother, and is modem technology. The black and white medium lent itself laughs and real emotion. employed by her in the role of thug. Their Oedipal relation­ well to the ethereal, surreal and dusty, old set. It produced a The movie opens with Dixie getting her first big ship seems to have been established more for the sake of sense of abandonment and dilapidation that its successor break from her uncle, who invites her to work with appealing to the masses' desire for sick humor than for its lacks. However, the film and cinematography are worth the the famous Eddie (James Caan) on a USO tour for story advancement qualities- of which there arc few-- and price of a matinee ticket. World War Il troops. Eddie is a basically comes off as superfluous, cheap and poorly executed. Continued om page 9 One of the many flaws of this plot is that the biological Rated Rat the Cheri and suburban theaters.

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II t >- \. r " \ • ., .~ r ' ,...... ' December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 9

:BTJNRATTY·s 254-9804 • 254-9820 Billy Bathgate** 1(2 ... Sorry, but buying Dustin Hoffman movie. (This is his second movie; his first - Henry V -was 112 Pric. AdrnlMlon before 9:30 pm· Mon, Tues & ThlM'a as hood-on-the-wane Dutch Schultz just didn't cut it-but made in 1989). It really doesn't matter in this tale of a 1b.ll.;.,.l2l12 CRAB DADDY• THE DIVERSIONS• GLASS CULTURE .Ed.L1.2ll1. THE BAGS • DRUMMING ON GLASS • 360'• the Click's not half bad. The tale of a kid, Bathgate (Loren woman with amnesia (Emma Thompson) who turns to a Dean, and his infatuation and, ultimately, aversion to mob Tinsel Town gumshoe Mike Church (Branagh) to help her SJ.l.;.J.2lli THE BAGS • SEKA • MENTE machinations, is a moody, atmospheric work, which despite find herself. It does get more than a tad convoluted, at times, ~ KILL DEVIL BLUES • SPITTEN MAGNETS Tun: 12/17 FUSE • COLON ON THE COB • KILL CITY its pretensions is no GoodFellas. with notions of reincarnation and murder and parallel tales Wed· 12/18 BULLET LAVOLTA •COME NAKED AGE Rated R at the Copley Place but it's all worth it, making Dead Again a must-see and helping it escape a fate of being calledjustanother tale about 186 HARVARD AVE • ALLSTON Cape Fear*** ... De Niro and Nolte in the roles originated reincarnation. by Mitchum and Peck, respectively. Director Martin Rated R at suburban theaters. Scorsese, hands down, the best director on any Hollywood lot, today, takes the original and adds his own kinks to it with Ernest Scared Stupid* ... A troll turns kids into these little characteristic panache. wooden dolls and Ernest (Jim Vamey) with the aid ofEartha Max Cady (De Niro) released from the slammer after a 14- Kitt, as a wacko psychic, tries to save the world. This movie has as much to do with humor as the Senate Judiciary year tenancy for rape goes a callin' on his lawyer (Nolte) WE BUY & SEL who scuttled evidence that might have acquitted him. And Committee has to do with honor. Rated PG at the Copley Place and suburban theaters. USED & NEW what he's got planned isn't exactly social. ·cD·s. RECORDS. TAPES Rated Rat the Paris, Harvard Square and Circle. ALL KINDS OF MUSIC Franki,e and Johnny ** 1(2 ... Almost as good as the one that Elvis and Donna Douglas (Ellie Mae on "The Beverly 353-0693 Dead Again *** 1(2 ... Make no mistake about it, Dead 536 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Again is first and foremost an entertaining movie buoyed by Hillbillies") made in the '60s. This one, directed by Garry KENMORE SQUARE BOSTON the charismatic performances of its ensemble cast No one "Laverne and Shirley" Marshall, tries to match Al Pacino will ever ascribe to it the term "logical" simply because it is (he's a short order cook) and Michelle Pfeiffer (she's a not. Try picking out all the dizzying loose ends and incon­ waitress) as the hungry-for-love duo. And sometimes it sistencies and you'll wind up stuck in the theater until Kevin even works. More often than not, it doesn't and you find Juan L. Fernandez, M.D. Branagh (its star and director) decides to make another yourself imagining how Penny Marshall and Cindy Continued on page 13 General Practitioner

Dixie, widowed at the beginning of the movie, her Asthma • Diabetes Mid/er husband killed in World War II, is left with a small son, who Hypertension • Gyn exam then grows up and winds up a soldier in Vietnam. Continued from page 8 Overall, the great laughs, music, dance and fast-paced Pap Smear • Family Planning story, intertwined with the seriousness of war, relationships Obesity • Premarital exam shallow, emotionally introverted, woman chaser. Teaming and loss, made for an exciting, enjoyable flick to watch. But up with Dixie, a spunkie, outspoken, independent woman, what one will really remember is Midler's spark and talent evokes a tension-filled, yet very successful team. Unfortu­ which reaches out beyond the screen, probably one of her 209 Harvard St. suite 404 nately, Caan is a little too shallow, leaving out the more best performances to date. Swaggering, singing and danc­ Brookline, MA 02146 substantive possibilites for Eddie's character. As he says in ing, she clearly walks away with the show and makes For the movie, "I'm only a song and dance man"; still one can't The Boys worth seeing. 566-2233 help but be disappointed in his shallow and unmemorable "HABLAMOS ESPANOL" performance. Next to Dixie, Eddie is flattened like a Rated R at the Cheri and suburban theaters pancake. For The Boys takes one on a bumpy but funny carpet ride through World War II and both the Korean and Vietnam wars, all of which Residential & Commercial Dixie and Eddie tour and 24 Hour Service perform for the soldiers. The 7 Days A Week movie wraps up with Dixie and Eddie as senior citizens. Local & Long Distance Well over 30 years of time. BIG & Small Jobs The insight into what real life USO war performers, SUPER LOW RATES most notably Bob Hope, face - the overall danger, death, 1-800-NICE JOB• 1-800 642-3562 air raids, etc. - was well Local # 254-0450 integrated to an otherwise THE FIRST PLACE TO THINK OF en tertammg corned y. McCarthyism was even in­ FOR ICE SKATING cluded when Dixie's uncle PUBLIC SKATING -Tues. 8:30 - 10:45 P.M. (Adults only 18 & gets blacklisted, leaving over) A Boston Tradition in Public Skating - live organ music. Eddie with no choice but to PROBLEMS WITH fire his writer and friend of Come join the crowd. Admission $5.00 •Skate rentals available. SEXUALLY 16 years. Sat. 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. (all ages) An informal General Public TRANSMITTED Skating session. Admission $5.00 adults; $3.00 Kids. DISEASES MORNING GROUP LESSONS FOR PRE-SCHOOL KIDS Get professional help at AND/OR ADULTS MAYBE WE CAN HELP I rates you can afford. I Prices as low as: .., Monday - Friday 12:00 to 12:45 P.M. or 1:45 to 2:30 P.M .. EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: ~ • Studios $35 • l BR's $40~ By arrangement. Call Skating Club for details (617-782-5900) CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA ~ • 2 BR's $45 • 3 BR's $50 Ro HERPES • SYPHILIS •OTHER STD'S Ct.. Call ror more detail• a. other 1ir.e1 ~ • FUNDAMENTALS FOR SKATERS- Program to develop and ·- <' <; Marliz .. . improve skating skills beyond the Learn to Skate level. Figure HIV TESTING OFFERED I Cleaalna s ...... I skates only. Call Club Office for further information and/or to Offered in confidential and professional setting. r I 969-6997 I· place name on waiting list. G.l.D. UNIT I 1-soo-255-6991 c24br.) I, L otru valid with !hi> coupon only .J · PRIVATE LESSONS - Outstanding list of Professionals - MASSACHUSETTS ------singles, pairs, and ice dancing. GENERAL HOSPITAL "ICE CHIPS" SKATING SHOW, Walk-in hours: OUR BOTH ANNIVERSARY, APRIL 24-26 Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am Friday 9:00 am-11 :00 am 1 Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm The Skating Club of Boston Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment 1240 Soldiers Field Road I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I J Brighton, MA 02135 CALL 726-2148 (61-7) 782-5900 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Page 1O The Journal December 12, 1991 19 The name says it all: India Quality

By Henry Miller who just can't decide and would like to try a little of a wonderful array ofchutneys, the most mild of which is the everything, a mixed snacks plate is available and a savory tamarind sauce. A tangy, liquified sweet and sour condi­ Housed in a cozy walk up at 536 Commonwealth Ave., solution to the dilemma. ment, this tart sauce doesn't overpower; quite the contrary, Kenmore Square, India Quality provides an alternative Ah, the breads! To dine in an Indian restaurant and forgo it complements any of the breads and appetizers, rice and cuisine that even the most conservative of diners will this delight would be nothing less than sacrilegious. India meats with a subtle zest. thoroughly enjoy. Quality prepares a special Mint Paratha that is as out of the The mint chutney, a spicy, refreshing condiment, adds The space is small, yet it manages to combine a quietly ordinary as it is delicious. A layered bread stuffed with mint just the right amount of snap to any of the fried side dishes ornate decor with the soft pinning of the sitar to create a crisp and cooked with soy bean oil, one portion of this bread is and appetizers. This can also be blended with rice or spread warmth and charm. From the electric red flowers that top substantial enough for two and goes espcciall y well with the on bread to help bring out the subtle flavors and complement each table and emit a radiance which softens still further the tangy tamarind sauce. the textures of both. The Lassi-Sweet, a delicately sweet yogurt drink fla­ already subdued atmosphere to the non-traditional wall art, For the vegetarian, the Mushroom Sagg is a must. Fresh India Quality provides the most comfortable and esoteric of vored with sugar and rose water, is the perfect complement mushrooms cooked with fresh spinach, Indian spices, environments for eating. to any meal. Without the cloying, heavy consistency of a Continued on page 11 To begin the meal a variety of appetizers are offered. shake, its richness will sat- .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From Vegetable Pakora (mildly spiced, deep fried fritters, 5 isfy and refresh while pre- pieces) to Fish Pakora (sliced boneless tender fish mari­ paring the palate for the suc­ nated in a mixture of spices and then dipped into chick pea culent flavors and textures batter and deep fried), these appetizers are exotic and tasty of the food. NUMBER and more than filling. For the more experimental, or those Served with appetizers is

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COOKltt•11>;;.i.~~~~-······-····· CALORIE BY SUSAN DUFF India Quality GOODBy Deanna Gugel Continued from page 10 COUNTDOWN Pork Chop rooms. Bake at 350 High Party Season And How to Beat It degrees for about 15-20 How to stick to your proof, and thus lower in Cheese 'Pillows' minutes, or until they are herbs and cream, this dish will delightfully overwhelm with diet and have your holi- calories, than distilled This delicious main still slightly pink. Re­ its barrage of seasonings and creamy texture. day parties, too? Be pre- spirits like Scotch, gin, course is an easy-to-make move pork chops from dish that is elegant pared, that's how. Here vodka or brandy. Also, try the oven and the baking The Lamb Cauliflower, consisting of lamb cooked with are some diet rules for to start out slowly. Make enough for small holiday pan. Place four slices of party-goers: your first drink a club dinner parties. To dress it provolone cheese in the fresh cauliflower, ginger, tomatos, onions, yogurt and spe­ • Never go to a party soda, and if it's a long up, serve with a red wine pan. Set pork chops on cial blended herbs and spices is an exotic dish that is well hungry. If you don't eat party, make every other like a cabernet, beaujolais top of those pieces of worth experiencing and will tempt even the most devout nouveau or a merlot. before you go, the tempt- drink a "soft" one. (Diet cheese, and lay the re­ vegetarians. This rich dish, as do all entrees, comes with ing holiday foods in com- soda and tomato juice are 4 lean, large pork chops maining mushrooms, on­ bination with your empty good dieters' choices.) 8 slices provolone ions and garlic gloves in Basmati rice. stomach are apt to over- • Be judicious in your cheese even amounts on top of whelm you and result in choice of party snacks. If 1 medium onion, sliced the meat. Then put the To accompany a meal, the uncommon Kashmiri Pullao, your binging on fattening a meal will be served fol­ 1 cup green pepper, other four pieces of diced consisting of Basmati rice cooked with mixed fruit, is party fare. If the party lowing a cocktail hour, try cheese on top of the vege­ wonderful. Both sweet and light, this side dish should be you're going to will offer to avoid snacks altogeth­ 1 cup celery, diced tables and the pork chops snacks, have a full meal er. (Chew sugarless gum 1 cup mushrooms, and pinch the pieces of eaten with just a touch of the mint chutney. before you go, and try to to keep your mouth sliced cheese on top and under­ avoid most of the snack busy.) When the party is 112 cup water neath the chops together Those who like Lo indulge their sweet tooth should foods when you arrive. If just drinks and nibbles, 2 T butter to form a sort of pillow. 1 clove garlic consider the Guiab Jamun. Be advised, however, the dry there will be a buffet or start out by surveying all Cook at 350 degrees for milk ball dipped in syrup is sugary Lo the extreme. For sit-down meal at the par- the foods offered before Garlic powder about 10 minutes, or until ty you're attending, have you start sampling. Pre­ Seasoned salt the cheese has melted something less heavy, the Rasmalai (homemade fresh cheese a filling, nutritious snack pared hors d'oeuvres Preheat oven to 350 de­ across the meat. You may in sweetened milk served cold with pistachios) is a richly of protein and carbohy- served on trays tend to be grees. In a small sauce­ need to add water to the textured treat. And to bring a deliciously relaxing close to the pan, melt butter and drates beforehand to take high in fat and calories. pan before reheating to meal, India Quality offers an assortment of spiced teas. the edge off your appe- Look for the low-calorie saute onions and garlic keep cheese below the tite. (For protein, have a options that are usually clove until soft. Set aside. meat from burning. hard-cooked egg, an displayed on platters: raw Stab small holes in the C 1991 . Tribune Media Services The presentation is simple, the service good, the prices ounce of low-fat cheese, vegetables, pretzels, pick­ pork chops and sprinkle moderate and the portions are heaping almost Lo the point of or two ounces of water- les, and goat cheeses like lightly with garlic powder being lavish. Offering both luncheon specials and dinner packed tuna; for carbohy- chevre are a few of the and an all-purpose sea­ soned salt. Line the bot­ Journal combinations for two, India Quality is a haven for both drates, have carrot or less-fattening party offer­ staunch vegetarians and carnivores alike, and will satisfy celery sticks, whole grain ings. Meats like turkey tom of a 9-by-13-inch reduced-calorie bread, or and chicken (without baking pan with alumi­ Classified everyone. an apple.) skin) are lower in calories num foil, and place pork • Control your drink- than smoked fish, salami chops in that pan with 254-0334 ing at parties by choosing or cold cuts. Breads are water, celery, green pep­ SLAPST1X'!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~~~~~~ the lower-calorie options. lower in calories than pers and half the mush- The number of calories in crackers. Mustard is low­ A DRAMA CRITIC IS A alcoholic beverages de- er than mayonnaise, or .,- GRAND OPENING! ~ f 'fT,:\LI I pends on the proof (or other creamy dressings PERSON WHO LEAVES percentage of alcohol) in and dips. I ,t $350 Lunch ~ the liquor. Wines and ff, Special NO TURN UNSTONED C 1991. Tribune Media Services apertifs (like Campari or c 1991, Tnbune Me:!1a Services vermouth) are lower in ~ ( Yus Take-out has been expanded to Yu's Cate' ''"" YU'S CAFE &. ,.~ ARTHUR'S SEAFOOD JI l YU'S TAKE-OUT RESTAURANT RESTAURANT rl r. 734-8343 9 j·I 204 Harvard Ave. • Allston 1374 Beacon Street, Brookline· 734-2929 • 734-8885 1~'111111 Will Re-Open Friday November 1 I s I BREAKFAST Daily 6 am ·w Noon· SaVSun 7 a.m "t1I 2 p.m Hong Kong Kitchen i 1oo OFF ! 1 Egg $1.05 • 2 Eggs $1.35 • 3 Eggs $1.60 I I Any Style includes Home Fnes & Toast :;:;JL Special Hours: );'. t I ON DAILY SPECIAL WITH THIS AD I FREE COFFEE w/ Breakfast Specials I I 11 :30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. TJ:.""\W!~"·.. ::::> I Live Entertainment Saturday N'aeJtt I LUNCH SPECIALS I • Full Service Liquor I from BUS STOP SUDS 16oZ. •140 I 232-9577 I Pitchers '4-75 $3.95 1391 Beacon St., Brookline I • Wide Screen TV (SateWte Dish) I DINNER SPECIALS I • Pool Table I I • Reserve Holiday Parties NOW! I FOR TWO I • Office Party Platter TO GO I . CNY$11.95 BOSTON . Broiled Scrod Baked Haddock I I Beef or Chicken. Shiskabob SAIL LOFT~ I 252 WF.STEIN AVENUF., AUSTON 254-4086 I ~&at. lndudes: Fresh Vegetable. Baked Potato Dessert & Coffee BIG DEAL DINNER ••••••••••••••••• $6.95 ostonian • Fresh Broiled Sole topped with Lemon Butter, Rice and Vegetable Bakery and Cafe • Grilled Boneless Chicken Breast topped with Tomato and Basil butter, Rice and Vegetable All day breakfast • Fresh Cheese Tortellini and Shrimp Marinara • Fresh Grilled Steak Tips with Sauteed bagels - muffins - croissants Onions, Rice and Vegetable • Fried Clam Roll with French Fries and Coleslaw homemade lunches Over 30 years in the Food Business AU served with French Bread and Buller hot & cold sandwiches - pastry Now In Your Area! *Includes Draft Beer, House Wine, Soda or Coffee Mon.-Fri. 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm SPECIALIZING IN HOLIDAY PARTIES Not valid with any other coupon or di.scow11 promotion A VARIETY OF MENUS BOSTON SAIL LOIT •ONE MEMORIAL DRIVE• CAMBRIDGE Great Taste - Great Value FOR AU 225-2222 OCCASIONS • On Si1e Parltinc Available lloun: • J.,t Ouuidc l

j Page 12 The Journal December 12, 1991

Check specially marked packages of Kel­ ------; C 1991. Tribune Media Services . REFOttDlttG $$$ I logg's Froot Loops con­ taining three fluorescent ~ I flttD SEttSE I Crayola crayons. I By Victoria R. Fleming Pick of the Week ~------Cutex $3 Cash Re­ The Year-End Rush bate. Send form and Just when snowflakes pads to write-for-form re­ POP as listed from Cutex begin to swirl, it seems ality! Whatever it is, al­ nail products. 12131191. that a million refund though you may be busy Send stamped self-ad­ deals pop up - all expir­ with holiday prepara­ dressed envelope for ing at the end of the year tions, take a few minutes form: Cutex No. 3 Cash or soon after. Manufac­ to send in for these terrif­ Rebate, Box 1009BW, turers want a year-end ic money-saving deals. Jefferson City, MO burst in purchases of You'll welcome the extra 65102. their products. Or per­ dollars quickly multiply­ The following offers haps it takes that long for ing in the coming new ALSO require forms: a refund deal to go from year. Happy 1992! Upjohn Multi-Pur­ storyboard to in-store Hint of the Week chase Refund. To $3.50. ------___. Send form and POPs as listed from Motrin IB, Kaopectate and Cortaid. Put Capucino's on your 12/31/91. Write for form: Upjohn Multi-Purchase Christmas list! Refund, The Upjohn Co., Reserve at Capucino's now 9025-TB3-0, Kalamazoo, MI 49001. For a festive gathering with family or friends If you decide to give it Capucino's is a perfect place to celebrate. Superb another shot, do it on Northern Italian cuisine, a staff that is friendly these conditions: That ·Veronique she join AA, and you join and eager to please, and our great value arc just a Al Anon. That you both few good reasons Lo make plans at Capucino's. DEfi~DEBBIE go for marriage counsel­ By Deborah White ing. Ask AA to refer you Make reservations soon for New Y cars' DEAR DEBBIE: Re- made me a lot of prom­ to a therapist used to cently I separated from ises. Unfortunately, for Eve Dinner and New Years' Day Brunch. dealing with people in my wife of 13 years be- me, I took her back and recovery. cause of her heavy drink- she did me worse the see­ Other couples have ing and running around. I ond time. It lasted for overcome these prob­ put up with it for years only three months. lems, but it's a long and hoping she would change, Now here it is three winding road and it takes but finally I reached my months later and she con­ courage. limit. stantly calls, begging You sound like a man The problem is I still again. She says she has who's willing to stand by love her very much and really changed. his woman. That's great. want it to work. But be- I don't know if I should But unless you're both at Longwood Towers cause of all the other men forget her and the 13 willing to get help and French Continental she has been with and all years or let her come make some heavy-duty Cuisine the hurt and pain she has home and take another changes, you're not doing put me through, I feel I chance of getting hurt. I Holiday Reservations could never trust her respect your thoughts on her or yourself any favors Now Being Accepted and all you'll get for your again. this matter. - CON- trouble is more of the 731-4800 We separated once be- FUSED IN JACK­ same. 1812 Mass Ave fore for seven months. SONVILLE 1370 Beacon St. 20 Chapel St. Cambridge, MA Brookline, MA. She constantly begged me DEAR CONFUSED: Brool

.,,1 ...... I c\.' December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 13

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Continued from page 9 Homicide *** ... Anything with Joe Mantegna in it is Williams might have fared in the roles. usually worth watching. And David Mamet's Homicide, Rated R at the Cheri and suburban theaters. about an investigation into the murder of an old Jewish woman, is no exception. Mantegna's hard-edged, sullen, Jewish cop characterization, while not his best work (due Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man * ... This flick, FORMER LOCATION OF TELLO'S starring Mickey Rourke as a washed-out biker, is simply more to the way the character is drawn than the actor's hog awful. It's like you died and went to biker hell. There's effort), is still fascinating to look at. not much, really, in this movie, which co-stars the dreary Rated R at the Nickelodeon, the Circle and suburban the- ~ Spectacular4 Don Johnson as a washed-outrodeocowboy, who's Rourke's ate rs. 4 pal. And the movie? Just a bunch of excuses for Rourke, Con1inued on page 14 Gift Ideas ft Johnson and Co. to use their r------__J ForThe itchy trigger fingers and pile iJ _... ~· ,.y--. Holidays _ up the body count Our ad­ T 11 E ..\RT OF CHE;\TI\(; 1-' .\SlllO\ vice: Ditch the bike and take ···, 4 ~ ·' a cab. Rated Rat the Rourke's and PRINTED SWEATSHIRTS Johnson's on home movie values to 300.0 nights. YOU PAV $999 Highlander 2: The Quick­ ening *1/2 ... Even the leg­ MONDI THE MALL AT CHESTNUT HILL 617 244-3459 endary charm of Sean MONDI BOSTON COPLEY PLACE 617 266-9704 Connery fails to revive this schlock-quel. In the original Highlander, released in '85, Connery played a Spanish conquistador (Ramirez), who was given the gift of immortality, while Christo­ phe~ Lambert, in the lead, played MacLeod, a Scot who was also picked for immor­ tality. Death could only come from decapitation. Were it only as simple to prevent sequels of such films from being made. In a word.High­ lander 2' s a mess. Now, it seems Connery and Lambert's characters were really from another planet, Zeist, and they were exiled to Earth because of revolu­ tionary inclinations. O.K. MANY MORE GIFT IDEAS And, then, there's the matter of a little shield Lambert/ OUR GIFT TO YOU MacLeod has invented to coupon protect the Earth from a rav­ aged ozone layer. Theshield, it seems, has been seized by FREE an unsavory lot. Well, if all EARRINGS this sounds like it's to your WITH ANY PURCHASE taste, then go ahead and lose OVER$14 your head over this. If not, IE:)! IP ~IE ll. 'U'ID> then at least your wisdom, if ~,._...... ;.Exp . Dec. 24, 1991 not your body, will never 1 wither. 1 Rated Rat the Copley Pla~e an'ltstiburbtflftheaters .•.; -• . SALE ~-~~ I 1/3 to 1/2 OFF 1 l ALL FALL WINTER COLLECTIONS I ..1 Page 14 The Journal December 12, 1991

Proof that producer Joel Silver doesn't Continued from page 13 Jerry Lewis syndrome (directing and star­ have to toss a 100 mil and Bruce Willis into 29th Street** ... The last time Danny Aiello ring) got to her. Imagine if she'd co-scripted. a film to spell "flop." Silver can do the graced the Big Screen it was in Hudson Little Man Tate*** ... Jodie Foster's direc­ The always interesting Dianne Wiest is same thing with jus.t 20 mil. It's called Hawk, the Ishtar of the '90s. A turkey of torial debut (she also stars) - and the predictably interesting as a world-renowned Richochet and it stars Denzell Washington grand scale. With 29th Street, Aiello' s latest, twentysomething Hollywood vet scores with child psychologist who engages in a tug-of­ and the leering John Lithgow in a cheap it looks like he, now, can stuff the turkey. a sweet, sometimes amusing, but ultimately war with Foster for the boy genius's heart imitation of Cape Fear. The ending's slick Advertised as "Frank Capra with four-letter unexceptional, tale ofa young genius's lone­ and mind. and a tad surprising but the wait's just not words," 29th Street fails to utilize the most liness. Adam Hann-Byrd makes all theright Rated PG at the Cheri and suburban the: worth it. important four-letter word-good. Instead, moves as Fred Tate, the kid genius. Foster aters. Rated R at the Cinema 57 and suburban it gives us fair and so-so. It tries hard to belt's isn't as sure-footed as his tough-talking, but theaters. a Wonder/ul Life on Mean Streets, but winds gold-hearted, street-wise mom. Maybe the Richochet ** ... O.K. It's finally here. up more like TV's "Get a Life" ata stop sign. Suburban Commando *** ... This is fun RatedR at the Charles, the Circle and subur­ We're Specialists ... - albeit of the mindless variety. Starring ban theaters. the World Wrestling Federation champeen I'!"!!~------Hulk Hogan as extraterrestrial champeen/ YearoftheGun ** ... Don'texpectmiracles good guy/warrior Shep Ramsey, who stops with director John Frankenheimer's latest. If off at our little planet for some R&R. Pos­ you do, you'll be disappointed because all ing as a rather large Frenchman, the Hulskter you get is a goofy Andrew McCarthy playing winds up having to fend off some nasty an American journalist, who becomes a tar­ intergalactic bounty hunters (Mark Calaway get when he unwittingly gets mixed up with better known as The Undertaker to all the the Red Brigade while at work in Italy. His Saturday morning TV wrestling fans is one co-stars, including the irresistible Sharon of them) as well as his arch-enemy General Stone (Total Recalf), don'thelp with perfor­ Suitor (William Ball). Toss in some neat mances that couldn't cut it in community turns by Shelley Duval, Jack Elam and theater. Christopher Lloyd and you've got the next Rated R at the Charles and suburban the­ best thing to a Royal Rumble. aters. Dr. Robert Weinberg Dr. William Reichel Rated PG at the Copley Place, the Circle -- Bill Kelly in Family Medicine ... and suburban theaters. and now accepting Bay State Patients.

Continuity of care by the same physician ... Family Practice represents the rebirth of the traditional General Practice. For today's treatment of the vast majority of medical problems and the promotron o'f health and wellness. Wouldn't you like a physician who speciallzes In you? Family Practice is committed to the care of the very young to the elderly . . . but .. . we also have specialists in all other disciplines whenever referral is appropriate or necessary. Best of all .. . morning, afternoon or evening hours. TAHPS and 617-273-5454 ·BURLINGTON, MA· 800-649-5567 Blue Cross providers and other insurance plans where applicable. WHY PROFESSIONALLY TRAIN YOUR DOG? BECAUSE TRAINING IS A DOG'S BEST FRIEND! We're located at 388 Commonwealth "A well mannered, obedient dog offers a lifetime of companianship and joy to its owner. Successful effective Avenue near the Green Line. For your training depends on the quality of communication betwen che owner and che dog. Although no dog is to old to train, the young dog, when developed properly, can be your ullimare canine companion.· appointment with your personal physician •.. call 267-7171 ... today. r------r------r------~ $15.00 OFF I $50.00 OF~ $5.00 OFF I TRAINING ASSESSMENT & IPROFESSIONAL PET GROOMING/ CONSULTATION I ANY OF OUR I OR BOARDING FOR YOUR I I SO VARIETY OF DOG OR CAT (REG. $25.00) I AKC PUPPIES I _J L ------Selby.

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I A~ ® ® Su.{ccJ SPRING ROLLS 4.75 SHRIMP BROCCOLI 9.95 f GOLDEN TRIANGLES 3.95 CHILI SHRIMP II 9.95 BETWEEN THE SHEETS 4.95 SHRIMP SNOWPEA 9.95 THAI CHICKEN WINGS 4.50 GARLIC SHRIM P 9.95 II CIRClE'' CLE I BISTRO SHRIMP 5.25 SHRIMP BASIL 9.95 TURE BISTRO SAMFLER 9.50 BISTROTRJO 11 .25 FURnlTl.~Rt · ~ Pit\ POW SQUID ti 8.95 • i <£: c~ ~ o..a. cH1LI FISH 11 13.50 I ClllCl\EN CASHEW NUTS 7.95 THREE FLAVORS flSH I 13.50 CHICKEN RAMA GARDEN I 7.95 FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT I 11.25 ,.----"-+--- ·.· ~ C"EN BROCCOLI 7.95 PLA JIAN 13.50 <:·. CHI " 9.50 S.. AStfORE SAU TE I 11 .25 DUCK l}I STRO '" 11 25 CHOO CHE'E DUCK 11 9.50 CHOO CHEE SEAFOOD II · TAMARIND DUCK I 9.50 DOUBLE rt:ATURE 9.95 TAMARIND CHICKtN I 7.95 N""'1.u ~ R~ €1 CH ICKEN CHILI II 7.95 PAD THAI 6.25 E GINGER CHICKEN 7.95 6.25 E CHICl\tN BASILll 7.95 BISTRO fRIED RICE SPICY FR.IED RICE I 6.25 PREW WARN CHICKEN 7.95 .75 ROYAL CHICKEN 7.95 STEAMl'.D RICE GARLIC CHICKEN 7.95 !~~ v~ ONE NIGHT IN BANGl\01\ Ill 7.95 TOFU GARDEN 6.75 TOFU BASILll 6.75 gut :F: TOFU TAMARIND 6.75 BE EF BASIL II 8.50 VEGETABLE PAD THAI 5.75 BEEF BROCC.OLI 8.50 RAMA GARDEN I 6.25 GINGER BEEF 8.50 PREW WARN VEGETABLE 6.75 BEEF SNOWPEA 8.50 GARLIC BEEF 8.50 1H OT RAJA BEEF 8.50 11 HOT a n d SPICY ON E NIGHTINBANGKOKlll 8.50 m Vt:RY HOT AND SPIC\

Join Us Before or After the Movies ... Cambridge 281 Concord Avenue 617-876-3988 1952 BEACON ST.•Across from the Cleveland Circle Cinema ------

I. December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 15

Dropping in their two cents worth Patrons compare brand new The Last Drop to the old Oak Square Grille

"You could say it was rather rough around the edges," about IO years younger since Bacon took over. By Linda Rosencrance Wasilauskas said. "If you were a woman out by yourself, Jim Johnson, 32, from Chicago, said, "This only the you probably wouldn't want to come in here alone." second time I've been in this place. The first time I was here 1ne Journal spent some time last Friday night talking "It's more relaxing in here now," Ide said. "You can - about a couple of years ago - I had a very unpleasant to patrons of The Last Drop to get their impressions of the come here now and not know whether your friends are here, experience with a woman in her forties who kept question­ pub since it has been taken over by Bacon. but you know that you don't have to worry even if they ing my manhood." Roommates Nancy Ide, 26, and Betsy W asilauskas, 25, aren't Eileen Guinan, 25, said "I never would have thought to who live just across the border in Newton Comer, agreed Tom Findlay, who used to live in Brighton but now lives come in here before. It didn't look like a place I really that the bar used to be a bit different before Bacon purchased in Foxboro, said he really didn't see that much difference wanted to frequent" it except that the average age of the patrons seemed to be Continued on page22 Happy Holidays To All

Say It With Flowers• Make Sure Th(!y're Ours Our Greenhouse is Overflowing with Beautiful Plants Ample Free Parking • All Credit Cards Acc~pted World Wide Delivery • Great Friendly Staff 425 Washington St. • Brighton Center 254-1130 It's Never to Late to Send Your Love & Best Wishes For the Holiday Season ... to Anyone, Anypl~ce ... with Mi11ilza11e's Our Shop is Brimming wit:h Holiday Girt: 'Ideas lst wcman 1t wcdtly penny poker game: "Girls, girls - let's not forget old Mts. O'Lury this Christmas ... We 1!11grccd to pitch in and make sure she gets Ouistmas DiMcr with all the flllin's -And Flowc:s - When: should we go 10 get the Flowers?" Everybody 11111 once: "Mlnlhane's of course, Dennis Minihane is such 1 nice man. .. He has the freshest nowtrs around and his prices, well, they're just so reasonable."

State-of-the-Art Thursday, December 12, 1991 Home or Commercial Security System American Red Cross 99 Brookline Avenue Fully Installed (Fenway Area) Sattsfac-tton Guaranteed Reg. s79<119 Q! 7 PM to 9 PM Your Money Bock , 1 The Economic Development and Indus­ l trial Corporation of Boston is holding a j public meeting to inform residents, local ! service providers, community organiza­ ' tions and neighborhood business leaders 'I • l 3 Zone Contrd Pmel • Heat Detector about various EDIC programs, and to ·Hcr~red ~em •Sren Dr1ver seek input on funding priorities for fed­ •Guaranteed No Wres S1ov.ing • Transformer •Ughled Dlgtd Touch Pod eral Community Development Block •Interior htrared Motion Detector • Battery Back"P •3 Doors hd'vid.Joly Protected • BUit-in Dlgtol Comrroicata Grant (CDBG) funds. • U1e FaJt Morilor • Medea. Polee & Fre Perie Play an active role in determining the economic • Interior Sren • MontHy Mcxitor1ng Avoiable future of your community.

Five Year Warranty EDIC promotes economic growth in Boston by working with local businesses, community *Also Available: Medical Call Bufton groups, and residents to create jobs and provide Free No Obigafion Derronstration skills training and services for neighborhood Serving New England since 1982 residents.

For more information call the Jobs and Community Services Department FreeEsftmates • Cook Business 24·Hour 635-4700 ext 250 Selvlce w ~'~ Systems, Inc. Ref,...hment. will be ••rved. Child care •nd Interpret•/ EDIC/Boston Boston's Economic Development Ag~ncy 1.800.872.4440 •ervic.. provided. Mayor Raymond L Flynn I H•ndic:apped •c<:•Hible. • I 2 Oo>n&ld " · (jUhs. !!xocuave Otr..,_, EDIC 1 • • ~ ------' 1 I I ...... j Page 16 The Journal December 12, 1991

Massachu.sgtts General Hospital HAIR LOSS? If you have any degree of hair loss and would like to participate in a study to investigate the restor­ Panning the flames ative potential of a new product call us at: Police are looking for a suspect in connection with a fire (617) 726-5066 at the Circle Cinema, 399 Chestnut Hill Ave., on Dec. 2. His left foot HARVARD ... @ According to reports, police were called to the Circle Police arrested John Alessi of Brighton and charged him MEDICAL SCHOOL . ( ' DERMATOLOGY Oepanment ol Dermatology '• . Clinical Investigations Unit Cinema when members of the Boston Fire Dept. observed with assault and battery on a police officer on Dec. 2. two charred ceiling panels on a stairwell leading to the third According to police, while officers were conducting a floor projection room - the result of an apparant arson. surveillance in the Fidelis Way housing development, they Damage was estimated at $200. Investigation is continu­ attempted to question three unknown black males. Two of WONDER YEARS, INC. ing. the suspects attempted to flee, but Alessi elbowed one of the CHILD CARE CENTER officers in the chesL When the officers placed Alessi under • Montessori oc t=htng cnviron:ncnt arrest he attempted to gouge the eyes of one of the officers. • Full day or port-timr/ycar-rowtd progr:un He was then taken to Station14, advised of his rights and Preschool :ind 10ddlcr care in happy, Short order crook safe cnvirorunent booked. The officer injured his left foot. Looted in ViCIOrian building. 5 sepcnteactivity rooms. Police are seeking a 22 year old white male in connec­ Located in Brighton area Fully Lictnsed - tion with an armed robbery at the Allston Deli on Allston Malevolent seven Ap;:lications now bting acetp1'd 783-4819 Street on Dec. 4. The victim, a cashier at the store, told police that the Police are looking for seven youths in connection with suspect and another white male, approximately 25 years anassaultbymeansofadangerousweapon-aknife-and old, entered the deli at about 7:30 p.m. The victim said the inciting a noisy brawl stemming from an incident that took first suspect carried a sawed-off shot gun and went behind place at Brighton High School on Dec. 2. the counter and ordered him to open the register or he According to police, a fist fight erupted as one group of would kill him. The other suspect went in front of the students approached another group on the first floor of counter and ordered a customer to lay on the floor and keep Brighton High School. One suspect pulled a knife out of his quiet. The first suspect took about$300 from the register as coat pocket and attempted to stab another youth. A noisy well as the cashier's wallet, containing S20, credit cards, brawl ensued and one of the students was seriously injured. IDs, license, and social security card. The suspects then The suspect then fled in an unknown direction. Two stu­ fled on foot down Allston Street towards Commonwealth dents were treated by the school nurse for minor injuries. Avenue. One student was hospitalized at St. Elizabeth's for a frac­ tured jaw. Court complaints are pending. Boston Ocdh2m Salem E. Brewster 10 Lh2ndkr ~' HH l'tnc ~I .178 H1ghl2n<.1 Avc Route (\A 4Z6-9170 H6-07Z9 744-7910 ZSS-1030 Faneuil haul 00 One year olds, put your Animal Rescue League of Boston Police are seeking two black males in connection with A non· proflt humane society helping animals since 1099. picture in The Journal an armed robbery at Hobson and Faneuil Streets on Dec. 6. The victim told police that while he and several friends SEASONED NEW HAMPSHIRE HARDWOODS were walking in the vicinity of Hobson and Faneuil Sueets (and Kindling!) the two suspects approached him and demanded his jacket. One of the suspects then punched one of the victims in the Delivered & Stacked • Prompt Service face. The victims were forced to hand over their property because they feared for their lives since the suspects indicated that they had a gun and a knife. The suspects fled the scene on foot. Police are investigating.

Dastardly duo

Police are looking for two suspects in connection with Stock up Now for Winter Richard Knight 324-4458 an armed robbery at Snyder Leather, 342 Western Avenue 20 Years Delivering to Boston on Dec. 6. According to police, an unidentified white male grabbed the victim from behind and and put a gun to his neck and said "Give me your money or I'll start shooting. Another suspect armed wih either a rifle or machine gun started Hi, my name is Bobby Marchione and I had my first yelling, "Where's the manager, open up the cash register or birthday on Nov. 19. my dad is the publisher of The I'll start shooting. While the suspects were pointing their Journal and we share the same birthday. To celebrate weapons at the victims lying on the floor, another em­ our birthdays we've decided that every one year old in ployee got to her feet and opened the cash registers and the community should have his/her picture in our gunman No. I yelled to gunman No. 2, "Joe, get the money." community newspaper as a birthday present from The While gunman No. l was taking money from the regis­ Journal. So have your moms and dads send in your ters, gunman No. 2 was robbing the victims of their money. picture, date of birth and something about your family. The suspects then fled outside and into a small dark gray By the way, I live with my dad, Bob, and mom, Alice, Accepting All Kdundable Bottles and Cans station wagon driven by an unknown person. The suspect and my two big sisters Alison, who's almost four, and -NO l.IMIT· pointed the gun at the victim and threw him to the floor. Elanor, who's two-and-a-half. I have two grandmoth­ Stolen from Snyder Leather ers - Mary Marchione, who Jives in Brighton, and -'--~~~~~~~~----. Monday 8am - 8pm was about $3,700. Esther McPartlin, who lives in Woburn. Tuesday - Friday Barn - 6pm Saturday 8am - 4pm t WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR FACILITY & SERVICES ... l 'l1 aJ1 i els ] ~ e.ry IN ORDER TO BEST SERVE OUR COMMUNITY Breads • Pastries For All Your Holiday Needs DECORATED CAKES OUR SPECIALITY .-.~.. r Fancy Christmas Butter Cookies Wt Cash •Travelers Chtcks Wt Offer • Stamps/Envelopes Christmas/Holiday Cakes • Payroll Chtcks •Monty Orders •Money Orders •Western Union • Govtr~nt Chtcks • Personal Checks • Ulility Pay CenJtr •MC/VISA Plum Puddint •Municipal Checks • Oui of S1att ChLcks • Mail Bo:us • lolltry • UntmploymLnJ Chtcks • I n.suranct Dra/1s • T Passes • Notary Service 11;111;1fl:JfJ.I·IMA3*11 • Wt/fart Chtcks • Cashiers Checks • Cash Advances Cookies & Pastry Platters •Tax Preparation OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM· 8 PM SA TUR DA 'f 9 AM 'Tll 6 PM • SUN DA' f NOON • 5 PM December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 17

-~· - -..-. J. Warren Sullivan Richard B. Sullivan Paul T. Conway SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME Formerly of Brighton Coco of N.Y. and Paul Conway of VA. Brother of Clare November 27, 1991 Conway of Brighton. A Memorial Mass was celebrated on 3~ Henshaw Street, Brighton Dec. 2 in St. John's Church, Brunswick, ME. Donations 617/782-2100 Paul T. Conway. formerly of Brighton, Nov. 27, in Belfast, may be made in Paul's memory to the Boston College Fund, ME. Husband of Kathryn (Lawler). Father of Kathryn Office of Development, More Hall, Rm. 220, Chestnut Hill, Conway-Roland ofN. Y.• Eileen Conway ofOhio, Elizabeth MA02167. • Pre-Need Planning • Price Information Available ~L!::::~~- ==~!==::::;:==_~_:::::;::...... ,_::;::~.-;:==_=~=-=~======-====:=:.~ ·· THEATRE T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS

~u~~MENTh•MARKERS £ L Yank three times for Simon •EXPERT CEMETERY LETIERING ~-;=-, (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) Pulitzer Prize winning Lost in Yonkers vintage Neil Simon 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN 923-8866

By Beverly Creasey Get thee to a shrink: ART's AAI DISCOUNT LOCKSMITH Neil Simon's Pulitzer Prize winning play, Lost in Yon ­ Hamlet an exercise in kers,hasmovedfromBroadway to Boston, with the remark­ psychiatry WE REPAIR LOCKS & INSTALL NEW ONES able Mercedes McCambridge repeating her Broadway role • Re~idential & Commercial •Arrow as Grandma Kurnitz. • Pohce Locks . ~ S I ·Jimmy Proof Locks f''-Pl. • ega Lost in Yonkers is vintage Simon in that it's touching and Across the river, The American Repertory Theatre is tackling Hamlet with a decidedly psychiatric bent. Director ·Glass Door Cylinders, t.._~ • Schlage funny, but this time there's a difference: Simon has Locks & Handles Al o1 Locks & c lnders downplayed the humor. It's sti11 there. It's just not the main Ron Daniels delves into the "melancholia" of the Dane to • Door Check or Door Closer 1ype1 Y focus of the play. give us a stark portrait of "classical" depression. This is no *18 YEARS EXPERIENCE• SERVING YOUR SECURITY NEEDS* This charming and heartbreaking story is told in almost noble prince. Mark Rylance's Hamlet is dejected, Save$$$$ You Call We Answer 783-8860 minimalist form, free of the ornamentation Simon usua11y dissheveled, despondent - his performance reminded me ' 782-2662 writes for his characters. The result is that Lost in Yonkers of comedian Steve Wright's monologues, where the shtick is simple, eloquent and resoundingly true. is dependent on his depressed deadpan. Grandma Kurnitz doesn't like children. She doesn't like Rylance is so low key, he delivers his first big speech anyone in her house. if the truth be told. Pi ty her two back to the audience; this Hamlet is so depressed he can't grandsons whose father leaves them with her when they even move. He whines, he stammers-he doesn't look up have nowhere else to go. from the ground. He truly cannot decide "to be or not to be." Physician Supervised Pity this hardened woman, too. Life has dealt Grandma When the concept works, we feel Hamlet's malaise. And Weight Loss Program Kurnitz too many disappointments and too much pain. She Rylance perfectly projects the hilarious, naughty side of Safe • Affordable simply shut off her emotions because she learned early on mental illness, the Cuckoo' s Nest of it all, when he taunts that "in life everything hurts." Unfortunately for them, her Polonius with his delightfully "concrete" associations. It children are her "partners" in pain, son Louie bitterly tells works beautifully, too, when he abuses poor Ophelia: we see her. he really doesn't mean the words which cut her so deeply. She evidently thought her emotional denial would It doesn't work, however, when the rhythm of the language toughen her children. Instead it drove them away. There's is sacrificed in the service of this psychosis. And it didn't Bella, whose emotional development stopped at age 12; work when we couldn't hear what Rylance was mumbling. BOSTON CAR Louie, the small-time hood; Gert, who is so frightened of her Nevertheless, there is much to marvel at: the set which ASSOC IA TI01\ mother "she can't talk without choking"; and Eddie, the is "out of frame," the elegant shadow play within the play. SeRVlNO boys' father, who's in debt over his head. and the stylish performances of Christine Estabrook and BOSTON Mercedes McCam bridge gives a performance of power­ StephanieRoth. Yetsomethingseemedoutofjoint; with the ALLSTON/BRIGHTON ful proportions. Grandma is a woman of few words and even inward focus on Hamlet's psyche, the spectacle never BROOKLINE • NEWTON less outward emotion. What we feel for her is created moved outward. Still, it's great to have Shakespeare around town. invisibly right before our eyes. The genius of Simon's play . . OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER is in what isn't dramatized: no histrionics, no scenery THAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON chewing for the actors. Just solid truthful performances Lost in Yonkers from McCambridge and Brooke Adams as Bella. Jeff Schubert Theatre 24 Hour Daily Service & Package Delivery Maynard and Alex Dezen are first rate as the two boys left Tel. 1-800-233-3123 Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts Available. in grandma's charge - as is Carol Harris as Gert. Martin Thru Dec. 29 Shakar is an exasperated Eddie and Ned Eisenberg is all bravado as Louie. This play is definitely a charmer. Hamlet American Repertory Theatre Harvard Sq. Tel. 547-8300 Thru Jan.12 MONUMENTS GOWEN RULE GUARANTEE NATIONAL A WARD WINNING DESIGNER INDOOR. SHOWROOM - Custom Built Mo11U1Mltls Si11u 19<77 - - D•Ntis M. D•••MJ .l Family - NEW ENGLAND MEMORIALS, INC. (.,.,,,--~ 17 Prospect Street• Waltham, MA 02154 15% Senior Citizens Discount - ~ ., BY APPOINTMENT• 891-9876

Earring & Charms Stars & Hearts 14KDangles 0 $3900 J.s.Waterman & sons $180° eompleteSet $6900 Pair Pair&. up Since 1832 Affiliated Family Funeral Homes Eastman-Waring Sumner James WarWig Jr., Pres. Serving All Faiths & All Nat1onaltt1es Unrte . d ·1n family-centered service to all faiths, nationalities and financial circumstances. Experienced, reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years. BOSTON - (617) 536-411 o' WELLESLEY - (617) 235-4110 495 Commonweahh Ave., Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) Jundion a Commonwealth Ave. & Beacon St. next to Wellesley Inn awosile Brookline Ave. Parking Aree Valet Parking Page 18 The Journal December 12, 1991

It's Christmas, a fortnight early in the Allston-Brighton which plans to produce Ceradese (used to treat Gaucher's community. Or at least prospects for better Christmases disease) and Thyrogen (used in the treatment of Thyroid Su nu nu down the road. And the reason for all the celebrating: cancer) at its Allston site, has now firmly committed to the Genzyme Corporation is coming to town. A-B community offers a promising economic outlook for the community. Read: more jobs at good wages as an ex-Bay Su-no-no Genzyme Corp., a Cambridge-based biotech firm, de­ State governor and former presidential candidate used to cided Friday to build a $75 million manufacturing plant/ say. world headquarters in Allston Landing. The Allston site Talking casualty here, was chosen over sites in Cambridge and Worcester because This, according to estimates, will ultimately provide Political, that is, Allston offered a dual facility-one that would accommo­ 600-800 new jobs to the Allston-Brighton community. Jobs Dug your own hole date both a manufacturing plant and world headquarters. that even an ex-Bay State governor and former presidential Whipped up your own turbulent casserole. Ground-breaking will commence in April of 1992, and the candidate might find more appealing than another fling in facility has a projected completion slated for the summer of the political ring. '94. MISUSE OF PUBLIC FUNDS, Sununu, Fornow, however, the only ring in the Allston-Brighton Now the public wants you barbequed, That Genzyme, which is the principal supplier of com­ area is the ring of happy voices spreading the good news: Alienated your right-wing buddies, Sununu, ponents in clinical diagnostic tests for diabetes as well as for Genzyme is coming to town. It was ARROGANCE which ended the worst of you. coronary artery illnesses and cholesterol levels - and It's one issue both the naughty and the nice can agree Bush tried to compromise on Civil Rights, makes a perfect Christmas gift for the community But you, Sununu, had to put up a fight.

Awkward, I say, Sununu, you REFUSED TO PLAY, The game as it's been handed down - - Perhaps it's good you weren'tjust another yes-man. Former Grille owner up in arms Such a staunch pro-lifer, Sununu, YOU'VE BEEN ABORTED, maybe long overdue. Still you copped a car and drove to New York To the editor: what I did as a profession, drug deals being carried out in Pleasing no one, Sununu- plain sight and fights as a regular occurance (sic) all in the of the public, I am writing this letter to express my outrage at the same paragraph. This was simply not the case nor would it conservatives, implications of your article of 10/28/91, entitled "Good to ever be the case. These types of actions were not condoned or administration, the last drop," in your Oak Square beat. While I don't have as your article implies. I spent every waking hour there to Guess they were plain sick of your hullabaloo. a problem with Mr. Bacon getting some good public rela­ insure that people could have a place to come and have an tions in your article, I do have a problem with him enjoying enjoyable time. There were no age barriers beyond the age the same at my expense. of21. Every bar has trouble-makers and wanna-be' s. I made -N.Glasser When I first purchased the Oak Square Grille, it was my it my business to be there always to insure this was kept to first goal to clean up not only it's (sic) appearance, but to rid a minimum, and that things were run in a professional it of some of it's (sic) not so desireable (sic) clientle (sic). I manner. went into it with my eyes wide open and knew fully it would When questioning your reporter about sources and how be an up-hill battle. My repore (sic) with the Boston Police I felt I had been slandered in your article, she replied, It's not Department Dist. 14 was one of open communications, and up to me how people take two sentences, and relate them to problems with them were minimal. If the place was near as each other," and "If you have a problem write a Jeter to the bad as your article expounded it to be, I'm sure it wouldn't editor and we'll print it." Well, here it is, and in the interest have been a place they would pick to frequent at the end of of the shoddy journalism splashed on the pages of your 10/ a shift. 28/91 publication, I only hope you will publish my attempt As for my reputation, much as you and your reporter at restoring my good name, and the name of the Waltham Publisher tried to rip it apart, I would venture to say if you checked it Fire Department. Robert L. Marchione out you would find it to be one of good standing with both General Manager the neighborhood group and the business community. I Thomas Terrio Anthony L. Skidmore supported sporting teams in the area, i.e., little league, Former owner of the Oak Square Grille, Inc. Editor women's and men's organized sports, etc. Nobody worked Bill Kelly harder at giving the Oak Square Grille a better name than I Ed. note: Please see page 15 for related article. did, and I am appalled that you would mention my name, Photography Derek Szabo Tom Brown

Reporters/Columnists Linda Rosencrance Beverly Creasey Student wants more respect John McDonough Mae Cheng Nicki Glasser To the editor: tenants are sleeping. Don Readlinger In addition to this, I am sick of students being treated as Design and Production As a resident of the Brighton community, I am very nuisances to landlords because the landlords do not want to David Schwartz concerned with the number of burglaries taking place in the return phone messages or change the locks on the doors. Shelly Wynecoop Mark Brady student areas in and around Cleveland Circle. I feel as These landlords are making a killing off of the students in though many people are not aware of the problem, or even the area by charging sky high rents for apartments that are Advertising Manager worse, disregard it as an inevitable problem brought about not even kept up to Board of Health regulations. Lawrence Steams by the students themselves. I think that the students in the Brighton/Brookline area Advertising Account ExBCutives A very common attitude that I have noticed has been that should begin to be treated with a little more respect as an Phil J. Caparso Ann-Marie Carriere the students "ask for these problems" by welcoming their important segment of the community. Their problems should Tim Hosker friends into their apartments on Friday and Saturday nights. be treated equally with the problems of the other residents David W. Manson John B. McSherry Although there are some instances where this may lead to of Brighton and Brookline. security problems, all of the burglaries cannot be chalked up Customer Relations to "parties." The majority of burglary instances that I know Susan Kenny Stefania Baccari about have taken place in the early morning when the Brighton The Journal la published weekly by lhe Brighton Meuenger Publishing Corporation, Box 659, Boston. Maas. 02258. Subscrip­ tions are available within Allston, Brighton, Brookline and moat Boston Neighborhoods, at a rate of $19.00 per yew and other areas via first claaa mail at $45.00 per yew. The Journal la aold at newaatlllda lhroughout Brookline and remember what you were doing the morning of Pearl Boston. Call (617)-254-0334 for advertising rates and information. The Journal la a member of the Certified Audit of Harbor?" Circulations Inc. & The New England Preas Aaan.

Pearl Harbor I still don't remember that Sunday morning but chances 0 ~ -~ s' ..- are I was sleeping in, as were other millions, without a clue that what was happening would put me in uniform the To the editor: ~f15Jl'i(1 ~~ { ~ · ~ ·~~ NATIONAL Nt:WSPAPEA ~~ f·~ =- following April. ASSOCIATION ' ~, •• '" Joe Hogan's column of last week makes it seem as if I Clyde Whalen forgot 1Peirl· Harbbr. His 'gde'Stion tO"rhe waS, 1"D¢ ~o'u 4 t \' J ,t t' J ... ('·J .. ,i" l·~ J ...d'_.',f~· ... JJ .<.,•'.... r t( r •• ~, •..! ~ C1t .. ·l Jr, ·o •.J ~J""..J'"·l 41 ...:··L'l • -l...,~ ... .. v) 'J. 1 ..tlls torr i " ' .. o:_t!c. .. .. ~ t" "(: J~ ;LJ •.::.. li;G[, .~ C:u·:J tVi'.:>.:.,_ U'. 'it:.\\!'() b~>ll\il!v}J ~ L December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 19 Community Calendar

Christ Church Cambridge Christmas Fair Announcements The Christ Church Cambridge, in Harvard Square, is seek­ ing artists for its Christmas Fair. If interested, please call Ice skating classes 924-2183 and leave name, address, and type of artwork. Registration for ice skating classes at MDC Ice Skating Rinks will be held the week of Nov. 10. Lessons for children Bands and adults; beginner and intermediate levels, use figure and hockey skates. Fee for children: $59; for adult: $70. Both fees include admission, lesson and practice. For rink loca­ Maverick Concerts' "Six Pack" tion in your area and specific registration times, call Bay Maverick Concerts new series of concerts called, "One Can State Ice Skating School at: 965-4460. Short of a Six Pack" will kick off at the Channel, Friday, Dec. 13. "Six Pack" is a series of shows which will feature Donate clothes for the holiday season five bands with a $5 cover charge. Five percent of the profits A homeless veteran and his pregnant wife need a large from each show will be donated to a favorite cause. The bill winter coat, size 14-16. Baby clothes and a couple of cribs at the first show includes The Jesus Lizard, Gumball, Six are also needed. Other people are in need ofclothing, too, as Finger Satellite, Bewitched and Kudgel. The Brattle The­ well as toilet goods and underwear. Please cal I Mel or Esther atre R~novation Project will be the beneficiary of five at 734-6834. Mel does make housecalls to pick up items. percent of the show's profits. Learn to speak English Classes The American Red Cross will teach you how to speak English for a small fee. Classes meet daytimes, evenings or Sign Language Saturdays. The course begins, Jan. 6 and ends Feb. 29. The Mass. State Association of the Deaf will be offering Registration starts, Dec. 23. If you're interested, call the beginner and intermediate levels of American Sign Lan­ American Red Cross at 262-1234, ext. 202. guage classes starting the week of Jan. 13. The classes will meet once a week al a location in Allston and Brighton frorf\ Area skating rinks open 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The classes will run for IO weeks. The Brighton Daly MDC Rink and the Cleveland Circle Further information may be obtained by calling 254-2776 Reilly MDC Rink are open for the season. Public skating Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. will be the featured (voice) or 254-2955 (TTY for the Deaf and Hard of Hear­ hours at the Daly Rink are: Mon.-Fri., from 9 a.m. to noon; speaker at the Brighton-Allston Historical Society ing). Mondays, 8-10 p.m.; Fridays, 7-9 p.m.; Saturdays and Meeting, Thursday Dec. 12. Sundays, 2-5 p.m.; Sundays, 7-9 p.m. The hours at the Reilly Rinkare: Mon.-Fri., from 9a.m. tonoon; Fridays, 7-9 p.m.; Brighton and Faneuil Branch Libraries I Events I· Saturdays and Sundays, 2-4 p.m. Ice skating classes are •Brighton Branch (40 Academy Hill Rd.) taught by the Bay State Ice Skating School for boys and girls, ages 5 and up and adults. Lessons begin in late Dec. 13 at 10:30 a.m. Mon­ November. The 7-week series is $39 for children, $70 for signor Quixote by Graham adults. Call the Bay State Ice Skating School at 965-4460 for Greene. Moderator: Win­ information. some Hudson, generalist li­ brarian. Home for Little Wanderers' 1992 calendar Dec. 17 at 10: 30 a.m. Films The New England Home for Little Wanderers' 1992 Calen­ and Stories for Young Chil­ dar of Children's Art, a Boston tradition, is the perfect gift dren - Theme: "Short, for friends, family, co-workers - anyone for that matter. Short Days Bring Long Give a gift that really lasts year-round and one that helps Awaited Gatherings with hundreds of troubled children and families of The New Family and Friends." England Home. Each month features a full-color work of art • Faneuil Branch (4 19 by a child at The New England Home. Calendars are $8 each Faneuil St) (for orders of 10 or more, $5 each). For more information, Dec. 12 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 call Zelda at (617) 783-7070, ext 227, or send your check, p.m. Faneuil Holiday Party name and address to The New England Home for Liule - The Holiday celebration Wanderers, 20 Linden St., Boston, MA 02134. will feature refreshments, music, Santa, and magician U.S. Olympians Beantown-bound Tom Jules. A reception and dinner is planned, Wednesday, Jan. 22, at the Sheraton Boston Hotel and Tower, for the purpose of Spaulding Child Care Cen­ honoring lOOOlympians, whocompetedatsomepointfrom ter Food Program March of Dimes volunteer Mary Holmes receives a kiss at the Franciscan Children's 1924 through 1988, as well as 30 Olympic hopefuls. This is The Center announces its Hospital. the only event of its kind planned for Boston. To support participation in the USDA your local Olympian team and for reservations, please call Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available Holiday Tree Lighting 956-3320. to participating children at no separate charge without Mayor Raymond L. Flynn invites all to attend the Holiday regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Tree Lighting in Brighton Center, Wednesday, Dec. 18 at Witt mit Boitano Noon. The derring-do of the dynamic duo - Brian Boitano and What's happening at the Jackson/Mann Community Katarina Witt - will grace the Boston Garden for a one­ Center Brighton-Allston Historical Society time only spectacular performance, Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 7:30 Pre-school: now accepting 3-year-olds. Fill out an applica­ The Society will hold A History ofBoston College (by Rev. p.m. The engagement, part of a 32-city North American tion at the Community Center, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 Charles F. Donovan, SJ., University Historian) and A Tour lour, is presented by WBZ-TV, the Don Law Company and p.m. More info can be obtained contacting Bill Romond at ofthe Bapst and Burns Libraries with a reception to follow, Bill Graham Presents. Tickets are priced at $35.50, 25.50 635-5 156. Thursday, Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. at Boston College. Rev. Charles and 23.00 (includes $.50 per ticket donation to the United Donovan, who was born in Boston, has been the University States Olympic Committee) are available at the Boston Faneuil Afterschool Program: There's still time to enroll Historian since 1979. He graduated from Boston College, Garden box office, 150 Causeway St., Boston, as well as at your child in the Faneuil Afterschool & Tutorial Program. with an A.B., in 1933, and received his PH.D. from Yale in all Ticketpro outlets and Out of Town tickets at Harvard Ages, 6-13. Call Shirley Hanna at 635-5230, Monday­ 1948. He has written, "History of Boston College: from the Square. For further information, call the Boston Garden at Friday, IO a.m.-6 p.m. Beginnings to 1990," as well as occasional papers on the 227-3200. history of B.C. and articles on higher education for various Girls Center: Jackson/Mann Girls' Center, 32 Rugg Rd. in journals. Car pool transportation to and from B.C., for the Donate blood at St. Elizabeth's Allston, is recruiting girls, 12-14, for a variety of activities Historical Society gathering, will be provided. Cars will The blood donor program al St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 736 after school and occasionally weekends. Contact Louise depart from the Brighton Congregational Church promptly Cambridge St, Brighton, is seeking donors for its blood Sowers at 635-5157 for more info. al 6:45 p.m. Further information: call 782-3221 after 6 p.m. donor program. St E.'s blood donor program follows all FDA guidelines and screening requirements. To make an Oak Square Senior Club EI Tremedal Coffeehouse appointment or for more information, call the donor pro­ Bus trip to Daytona Beach beach, Florida (options to Vance Gilbert and Deborah Silverstein and Paul Silvius, will grcvn at 789-2590. The donor program is located on the Miami Beach): departure, Feb. 15, 1992; return, Feb. 29, {>Crform at El T~emedal Coff~house on Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. ground floqr pf_the Physician's Reside11.ce Building_ on th~ 1992. For more information: contact Mary Fox, Oak Sqqare The Coffeehouse is located at St John's Methodist ho~iJ.al.~us _ - - - • ------Senior Club president at (617) 254-3638. Conliniu:d on page 23 Page 20 The Journal December 12, 1991 Seasons Greetings

:: ... : ~ ".... );·:/ "\:.~':::. & {fk··:~· •.. Happy Holidays from the

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SEASON'S GREETINGS Season's Greetings - DUNKIN' FROM MICHAEL . -:. !Jetnm C{eaners DONUTS GAVRIEL ALLSTON I BRIGHTON · Allston 210 Harvard Street 179 Brighton Avenue ... .· 787-3388 ~ 2 5 Years Expertise December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 21

Still the king after all these years A bluesy Breeze blew into the Channel

By David Schwartz Happy Holidays from ... When word started cir­ culating that I would be covering the B.B. King show at the Channel, a friend brought to light the fact that the review was already written and that all I'd have to do was fill in Precision In-Line Skates the song titles. • BaUet; The reason for this is 25% of all in stock only. Adult sizes­ ·clear -·you only have to listenorseeB.B.Kingonce beginner to expert. Full line of accessories. to realize there is nothing • Boys and Girls pretentious about him. As bikes Bob Marley so eloquently all sizes, all designs. stated years ago ,"Who feels it knows it." B.B. 51 Harvard Avenue· Allston• MA• 783-5832 should interpret it as "Who B.B. did bis King at the Channel, Nov. 23. Hours: Mon-Wed 11-7, Thur & Fri 'til 8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-6 feels it means it." Tom Brown photo As a DJ in the late forties, Riley King, whose radio name was the "Beale Street Blues Boy," knew he could play better guitar than those recordings he was spinning. He shortened his name to B.B. and started up a blues band. Ahead for him were years and years of tough grueling touring, with less than kind accomodations. In this time he GROVE BANK WELCOME§ developed the woman trouble, three chord blues/jazz ar­ rangements, that he's known for. To this day, King's barnstorming record of 342 one night stands in 1956 defies OUR VALUED NEW C0STOMER§ comparison.

It wasn't until the rock 'n' roll guitarists of the mid-'60s talked about their roots that the original blues players got FROM THE BLUE HILL their just reward. As Eric Clapton told Rolling Stone, "At first I played like Chuck Berry, then I got into older bluesman. When I was 17 or 18 I turned on to B.B. King and it's been that way ever since. I still don't think there is a FEDERAL CREmT UXIOX: better blues guitarist in the world than B.B. King."

So here we are at the Channel, last Wednesday, entering an unbelievably packed club. As I respectably become Bugs Bunny at the cinema, with my excuse me's and pardon me's I actually got a glimpse of the stage.

With a core of musicians who have been together for 12 years, The B.B. King Blues Band (under the direction of nephew Walter King) came out and did two instrumentals. Each member of the eigh -piece band would take a solo, bow to the conducter, and then bow to the next member to be showcased.

After this interlude it was start time as two gentlemen escorted the undisputed king of the blues to center stage. He opened with "Let the Good Times Roll" and for the next two hours that's exactly what happened. Whether rocking the house to 'Tm Movin' On," swaying to "Rock Me Baby" We're Solid. or making Lucille cry to "St. Louis Blues," make no mistake about it, B.B. was in charge of everything that We're Friendly. happened that night. He had audience sing alongs ("When We're Convenient. Love Comes To Town") and even stopped his band because And We're Ready to Serve You. the arrangement was off ("Ain't Nobody's Bizness). For 77 years, Grove Bank has built strong relationships with its customers What Bruce Cook wrote in Listen to the Blues in 1973 and the communities we serve. Now, with the acquisition of the Blue I lill Federal - "No bluesman today is better established than he [B.B. Credit Union, we're very pleased to be able to work with you. We want }'OU to King] is, yet none has worked so hard to get where he is" - know that you will experience no interruption in serv ice. You may continue using still stands true after almost twenty years. your current Blue Hill checks and ATM cards.

Even after 40 years of touring, King does not come into You can also be assured that we arc deeply committed to personal service a venue and live off the past. He comes in and puts his all and innovative financial products. We also have an excepti onal record of financial into each performance. As he says,"Playing audiences is stability and steady growth. All deposits in Grove Bank arc insured in full, up like a man planting his crop. If he's done his work right at to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati on (fDIC ) and over harvesting time, he's going to get a good crop. They're $100,000 by the Depositors Insurance Fund of Massachusetts (D lfM). going to keep coming back again and again." Please stop in at the branch nearest you, or call us, and learn about all the advantages we're now ab le to offer you. Welcome to Grove Bank. Well he's certainly sowed his seeds of life very fruit­ fully. Sure there has been some fertilizer along the way­ but after seeing the smile on Mr. Breeze's face during the GROVE BANK encore, as he was passing out countless lapels and guitar picks, maybe singing about your problems and frustrations 35 Washington Street, llrighton, MA 02146 (61 7) 731-1900 • 429 lfan·ard ~tre,·t. llmokhne, ~A tll 146 lol 7) 731- NI l is the best way to deal with them. 1330 Borlston Street, Route 9 Inbound. Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 (6 17) 738-6000 • Route 3ll \l;1ll. rrammgh.uu. \I..\ 01701 (5l\8) 8i'll-l2 lh 5 Commonwealth Road, Natick, MA 01700 (508) 655·5100 • 1126 Beacon Strl'rl. :-.;l'wt1111. \IA 0211>1((,Iii9hH12l5 601 Washington Street. Stought

Would You Believe ..... The Last Drop After a 65-year-old In 1989, the United man died from a heart at­ States minted more than tack on a Florida golf Continued from page 15 18 billion coins, including Doug has made a big difference." course recently, a group nearly 13 billion pennies. Laura Barletta, 24, from Oak Square, said, "I really of golfers played through ••• Scott Sobel, 30, who lives in Oak Square, said, ''I've while his body lay cov­ In rural Alabama re­ never noticed this place before Doug [Bacon] painted the been coming here since I was 21. Before, the benches, ered with a sheet. cently, a 14-year-old boy outside red. It's really great here. This is one of the few which were made of naugahyde, were all ripped and people • • • married a 44-year-old places where the customers don't look like they're 16 years would throw stuffing balls at each other. Now the atmo­ A new study found that woman. They said it was old." sphere is more subdued," he said. a college-educated wom­ love at first sight. Guinan and Barletta agreed that another reason they like an between the ages of 18 ••• Rachel Kollar, 25, who lives in Newton Comer with Ide to 24 earns 92 cents for In the early 20th centu­ to visit The Last Drop was because,"the owner is really and Wasilauskas said, "Before it was really dark in here every dollar that a man of ry, publishing magnate cute." because the windows were so small. Now there is always the same age and educa­ William Randolph Jim Pettiglio, 25, who lives in West Newton but grew up light c;oming through the new windows." tion does. That figure Hearst was the largest in Brighton, said, "Before Doug took over there were fights Kollar added, "This place used to be a bar where people drops to 54 cents to the landowner in all of in here every now and then, but now, everyone gets along dollar, however, when a Mexico. only came for last call, now it's a place where everyone and there is really a good atmosphere in here too. I think woman reaches the age C> 1991, Tribune Media Servoces comes early to meet friends." group of 55 to 64. I A Guide for Your Serious Money Your "serious" or "safe" money is generally considered to be your life savings ... the . ~q~ _1 I money you do not want to take chances with. l Dean Witter understands how important your "safe" money is and that's why we 11~ ,;i~C)~I developed "A Guide For Your Serious Money." This brochure gives details of a ct\ WELCOME STUDENTS~ ;¢.::._::_~' D1\llY SPECIJ\TI r program that safeguards your money while it grows without current taxation. 1 SAVE l 0% ON ANY ENTREE t:.;.~.-·~1:-!1 .... AND ·(·~,· I Call or send for your free copy today. ·~ -; !:- LUNCHEON .. l . ';,,.i ·~ • (617) 654-9801 ~ .~~,-.; 1 ! .. SPECIALS. ~-·., E::(.C£LLENT VEGElAR.lAN rY 'f7H\~'. A.V"~~.~~-~~.~-c A member of the /!, NON-VcGtTAQIAl'J ')'\•_,, .. ... -. ... , ,~ 1 Sears Financial Network LUNCH SPECIALS ~~8 u_,. .. , I ~) -":"".., DEANW117ER 011m0aa•·-.,...... ~WC' Stuffed

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I• ' DEVELOPING • I I ------Present this coupon at Boston area Fotomat locations and receive I I I I 50% OFF DEVELOPING I Present this coupon when dropping off any disc. 11 o. 126. 135 color print roll I (C·41) process and save 50% on developing and printing. Not valid with any other I I coupon or promotional offer. Coupon expires December 16. 1991. I I LIMIT ONE ROLL PER CUSTOMER I MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL I I 1 /4 of a Cheese, Pepperoni, or Mushroom pie$ .99 During The Game Only I 1 ·!· ,:: •.• '- 353 C8mbrldge St., Allston 783-2300 .J I " 4 ._ ------j-~-~~-~-~i!l'ml:.ni~::r.il':J:lr.:lL~-:r-.i-~-~:..r..:_ _ ------·------

December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 23

featuring David Zucker, by Community Donald Jay Grout. Tickets are $10 general admission. Call 965-5899 to order tick­ Calendar ets; they will be held at the Continued from page 19 door.

Church, 80 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown.The concert will Teen Scrooge benefit the village ofTremedaJ, Watertown's sister city in El The Teen Neighborhood Salavador. Admission is $6. For more info, call 924-3795. Theatre presents Scrooge, adapted for the stage by Ted Chorus pro Musica goes a caroling Thomas, Jr. from A Christ­ The annual "A Procession of Carols" concert will be pre­ mas Carol by Charles sented by Chorus pro Musica, Thursday {tonight) at 8 p.m. Dickens, Friday, Dec. 13 at and Friday, Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. at Old South Church in Copley 7 p.m., at the Jackson-Mann Square. The concert will feature a classic collection of Community Center. seasonal readings, carols and cherished Christmas music, including Benjamin Britten's A Ceremony of Carols. In Holiday Party for Roxbury addition to the concerts at Old South Church, the Chorus children also will perfonn the special holiday concert on Sunday, "Our Daily Bread," a food It was movie-making, PBS-style, Saturday, at the Guest Quarters Suite Hotel in· Dec. 15 at 4 p.m., at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Natick. service program operated by Brighton. Derek Szabo photo Tickets for "A Procession of Carols" concerts are $25, $15, Catholic Charities-Archdio- cese of Boston, will help over 200 children and their and $10; group discounts are available. For more infonna­ families and friends, in the Roxbury area, celebrate the Lessons tion or to charge tickets (MCNisa), call 267-7442. holiday season with a special party between4-5:30p.m. The party will be held at "Our Daily Bread," which is located at Bay State Ice Skating School Youth pro Musica 517 Blue Hill Ave., in Roxbury. Parishioners and members Don't be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn to The 1991 Youth pro Musica Winter Benefit concert will be of the CYO at St. Dennis Parish in Westwood have orga­ enjoy the ice to its fullest. At the Bay State Ice Skating held at the First Unitarian Society, 1326 Washington St., nized games and activities for the children, and will provide School, lessons taught by professional instructors are avail­ West Newton, Sunday, Dec. 15 at 4 p.m. The concert will gifts to be hand-delivered by a very special visitor from the able for children, 5 and older, as well as adults. For details, feature mime David Zucker. The program will include North Pole. Refreshments will be provided by "Our Daily call the school at 965-4460. Medieval carols, Renaissance motets by Byrd, Lassus and Bread." For more infonnation, call 482-5440. Vierdanck and the premiere of Musical Mother Goose, - compiled by Bill Kelly

BUSINESS PROFILE FREE HOT LUNCH HOLIDAY PARTY By special arrangement DELIVERIES PLATTERS and The Brighton Apoth­ 11- 3 ecary is offering Santa GIFT CERTIFICATES Gram Services until CUSTOM CUT December 20th. That's MEATS DELIVERED GIFT right! The Fax age has 11 am -4 pm I GO~::s I reached the North Pole. QUAL I TY MEATS Courtesy of Gary Lochberg and the staff Butcher Shop & Market Place at the Brighton Apoth­ ecary your child can Custom Cut USDA Choice Meats • Best Baby Back Ribs In Town .. now fax a letter directly Rotisserie Chickens • Prepared Foods to Santa Claus. Simply bring your child's 81/2"xl l" already Hot Lunches To Go written letter to the Brighton Apothecary or just pick up your 'To Santa" transmission forms. When Santa's return letters are re­ Extra Lean Specials ceived your child will be notified by phone and the return letters Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breasts s1.89 lb. can then be picked up. Santa promises a quick reply and best of Lean Hamburger s1.79 lb. all, this service is free! Pork Chops s1.s9 lb. LOL White American Cheese $1.99 lb. To pick up your child's 'To Santa" transmission form visit the Brighton Apothecary at 280 Washington St. Remember, Santa 149 Market St., Brighton 782-9498 • 782-9499 Grams must be received by December 20th. For more details call Tues. 10 - 7 • Wed. - Fri. 10 - 9 • Sat. 9 - 6 • Sun. 12 - 6 the Brighton Apothecary at 783-1353 ( VllA r( 83 r (Located Next to Stockyard) ••

366 Washington St. • Brighton Center Hardware • Paints Wallpaper Headquarters Or the FTD'"' Plumbing & Builder·s Supplies Season's Greetings'" Bouquet. Just C;:\ 11 FREE DELIVERY or visit us tocl;:\y.

Sawin !f{orist Hours: Mon Thni Sat 7:30ul • S:OOpns • We Oose Wed At. Noon 78Z·OZ40 I 78Z·5107 Page 24 The Journal December 12, 1991 Po~1ilCALLv SPEAKING Bolling along

Continuedfrompage 6 the use of religious institutions as neutral sites for people to · surrender their firearms with amnesty and anonymity. A product of Boston English High and Northeastern University, Bolling earned a Masters Degree in Education at Antioch College, and has taught at Harvard University. The Journal sat down with Bolling recently, and the ensuing conversation centered around his thoughts on the t community he has represented so forcefully and so faith­ on the edge fully. For the holidays Shortage of black-elected All kitchen knives 20% off* officials spurred Bolling • (Now 'ti! Christmas open stock only) Wusthof • Henckcls IGtchen Knives & Gadgets Did the abolition of the school committee have any Chicago Cutlery • Sporting Knives & Swiss Anny Knives influence on Bolling's decision to vacate his safe district • Darts and Accessories • Tavern Puzzles t scat so he could run for an at-large berth. "One of the reasons I chose to run city-wide," srud Bolling, "was be­ *@ * * * * cause of the elimination of black elected officials who had $ been integral in shaping the educational policies of this city . * * *~ ** *~ * Soon-to-be formerBoston City Councilor Bruce Bolling And since the council will now play an even greater role in ** 8 * * d:o 3 * +«T- @* Derek Szabo photo * the issues ofeducation, I felt it needed more people of color. been a non-conservative majority on the council. 3 @ If I had won, and with Tony Crayton winning my old seat, *** ~ **~ "But I lost this election in large part because there *(t $ $ *

I l Page 26 The Journal December 12, 1991

FOCUS O" SUSAN WILSON BSN, MPH, JD SE"IORS Ce//-ebration A T T 0 R N E Y A T L A W By Stacy Deibler No charge /or initial consultiUion enced by Genzyme's decision to commit to See Government Continued from page 1 Allston Landing. Evening & Weekend In Action Hours A\'ailable As the federal govern­ been tremendously encouraging for the bio­ Mongelli Haar said because Genzyme Home or Office ment faces some of its will do its manufacturing at the Allston site, AppointmenlS technology industry. most serious challenges "Over the past six months we have evalu­ there will be jobs for many AlJston Brighton in decades, the flurry of residents. "You don't have to have a PHD to activity on Capitol Hill ated several comprehensive proposals by has speeded up even many Massachusetts' cities and towns. get a job in manufacturing," she said. 1318 Beacon Street, Suite 14 Genzyme is the principal supplier of com­ Coolidge Corner/Brookline more. Senior citizens can Based upon this thorough analysis, we now (617) 277-2101 take a behind-the-scenes feel comfortable that the Allston site offers ponents in clinical diagnostic tests for diabe­ look at the formation of Genzyme the best opportunities for growth," tes, cholesterol levels, and coronary-artery public policy, and how it diseases. The Boston plant will primarily affects them, through the Tenneer said. SHOW SUPPORT FOR ISRAEL NOW! Close Up Program for BRA planner Linda Mongelli Haar said, produce Ceredase, the company's injectable drugs used to treat Gaucher' s disease, which Join the Volunteers for Israel Older Americans. "This is a great victory for AlJstonBrighton, Each year, the Close the entire city of Boston as well as the state. affects some 10,000 people worldwide, along FLIGHTS LEAVING WEEKLY Up Foundation brings The Allston Brighton community can be with Thyrogen, a drug to treat thryoid gland thousands of senior cancer. Production of the drugs is expected to Americans, high school proud that it had the foresight to plan for a Student & Adult Fares $649.00 to $774.00 bring in more than $200 million annually. ¢DEPARTURES FOR TEL AVIV¢ students and teachers to development that will provide meaningful Washington, D.C., for a jobs for the neighborhood. Hopefully Last week's announcement ended an in­ 11/1001, 11/18191, 11124'91, 12All.l1, 12115191, 12122f.l1, 12/29'91 series of week-long edu­ Genzyme's decision to locate at AlJston tense three-way fight among three Massa­ All nights, pas~ present & fulure are panty subsidized by VFI and SAR·El. cational seminars. Partic­ Landing will generate interest among other chusetts communities vying to be selected as Florence Cohen Memorial Flight 12(l9/91 - $699.00 ipants have a chance to the site for the Genzyme project- Boston, see their government in biotech companies to locate here." action, talk with national John Riordan, director of the Mayor's Cambridge and Worcester. At the outset, 11 1'.Z".2i.UNTEERS leaders and share per­ Office of Neighborhood Services, said, states and 20 Massachusetts cities and towns spectives with partici­ "This is a tribute to the work done by Ray had lobbied Genzyme to locate in their areas. pants from across vFoRISRAEL Mellone and the AlJston Brighton PZAC Several months ago Stephen Coyle, ex­ LET THE WORLD KNOW THAT WE SUPPORT IS RAEL America. The Close Up Program (Planning and Zoning Advisory Commit­ ecutive director of the BRA, launched an THREE WEEK WORK PROGRAMS INCLUDE: for Older Americans was tee). While the future use of Allston Land­ intensive campaign to attract Genzyme to •Round-trip airline• Tours throughout country introduced in 1984 for ing has been a source of concern to many, Allston Landing. Coyle was the first to pro­ •Lectures• Full room and board• 3 kosher meals a day adults age 50 and over. the PZAC had the vision to make it work for pose a combination manufacturing/world Program options for 1992 headquarters on a 9 1(2 acre parcel of the 18- UJI Yoluntccn r., Und include: Close Up Wash­ the neighborhood. They've made sure New York Off.=: 212~~8 Fu: 21?~3-(8.SS ington (May 16-23, May Allston Brighton is well positioned to take acre site owned by the MT A and located off Nonhcui Ofria: 617-96~~ .. 611-~zsn Hope lo sec you soon. Soldiers Field Road near the Guest Quarters NotdlcU< Fu: 617~2.842 30-June 6, Sept. 12-19, advantage of the growth economies, which Bowvd U. Pwnun, Nonbeas< Oitcaot Sept. 19-26); Close Up includes the biotech industry." Hotel. l@;e,/srad Washington and Wil­ Already executives of several biotech In order to make the Allston Landing site liamsburg (June 6-13, appealing to Genzyme, the BRA provided the Sept. 26-0ct. 3, Oct. 24- ftrms located in Cambridge, including T­ All former and prospective volunteers are 31); and Close Up: The Cell Sciences Corp., ImmunoGen Inc., and company with sketches of a proposed com- Invited to a reunion at the Newton Campus of United States in the Enzytech Inc., have said they will be inllu- Continued on page 27 the JCC, 2 - 5 pm, Sunday, December 1, 1991. Global Community (June Bring memorles... brlng photos... 6-13, Oct. 3-10, Oct. 17- 24). She deserves the very best! Put a Special Memory Pamper her this Christmas with a Under The Tree This Year! Day of I Beauty

Cr~ Bikes Mountain Bikes Gift Certificate ...... ,,...... ~ .... .,. ''Sport" NISHIKI "Backroads" •' Complimentary Reg. $029.96 ISA VE $50 ~ $279.95 Reg. $>429.96 ISA VE $60 I $369.95 Gift with every Day of Beauty 5Pff/Al/ZEO "~Roads" SPEC/Al/ZED Reg. So41e.e6 ISAVE $60 I $359.95 "HardRock Guz"/"HardRock"

Mostly latgef fr~ In Haldrocka. Good selection ol Haldrock Cruz While supplies last. Free layaway tll Christmas.

" MANY OTHER MODELS No Xl:'l:'I> TO GO TO 1111-: MM.I, ON SALE AT 10% TO 30% OFF lii:!C8m3 Mon-Wed, Sat 10-6, Thu,._Fri 10.7 355 Waverly Oaks Rd. Waltham, MA 02154 899-6470 1-800-876-GLITZ Visa • MasterCard Am Ex • 490 Tremont St. Corner of Berkeley St. Boston, MA 542-8623 December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 27 Ce//-ebration Continued from page 26 well as add to the virtually nonexistant pool of plex and arranged to alter the site's manufacturing jobs available to Boston residents. 5 Initially the Genzyme plant will provide about zoning designation - with the back­ 200 manufacturing jobs by the mid-1990s, but ing of the Allston Brighton commu­ nity. Coyle also convinced the Turn­ eventually it will bring between 600-800 jobs, of BRIMMEI{ A.ND Mp.\·y SCHOOL all skill levels, to the Allston-Brighton area. • pike Authority to lease the land and agree to redesign the exit ramps at the A community review process is planned for the 69 Middlesex Road, Chestnut Hill months of January through May,1992. site. The city will build a new access road through the Allston Landing site and relocate a parking area for tractor proud{y announces i' (i,e trailers. The state has also virtually Season's Greetings guaranteed Genzyme a stable tax rate for the next IO years. e~..tension of coeducation into Boston was selected over Worces­ ~~l~~ ter and Cambridge, because it was the "ELLIS THE RIM MAN" only one of the three communities of­ grades seven and eight. fering a combination manufacturing i:ooi: Items For Your plant and headquarters site. The sites in the other two cities were strictly for Car, Truck or Van manufacturing. Open daily 8am-6pm Genzyme's decision to locate in Saturday 8am-spm Allston wiJl provide a much needed Brimmer and May is an independent day school offering strong 1001 boost to the city's sagging economy as Conunonwealth Ave., Boston academic, athletic, and extracurricular programs to boys and girls in grades N - 8 and girls in grades 9 - 12. TI1e school offers small classes and 782·4777 a 7-to-1 student-teacher ratio. We arc now accepting applications for all All Major Credit Cards Accepted grades. For more information, call Admissions at (617)566-7462. Get Fi11a 11cial aid is available.

Results CHRISTMAS TREES More Tree For Less Money Advertise Fresh Cut Balsam Fir And Hand Sheared Q Scotch Pine • Hundreds To Choose From in the Journal' Donate one or more cans of food for HOLIDAY CAN/FOOD DRIVE (Cons of Coffee Greotlv Appreciated) r------,I All Donations to Benefit I The Pine Street Inn Colorado Public Library I Restaurant & Pub I NAZILA BIDABADI, DMD I . I 280 Washington St., Brighton I 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS I 51111.-Tlwrs. all 11iRht. I Must he seated In 6 :30 Fri. & Sat. I

Mon. - Grilled Chicken Dijonaise ...... $14.95 1 Tues. - Boneless Prime Rib ...... $16.95 WM·AF54 I ~ WM·F2015 ~ Wed. - New Zealand Lamb Chops ...... $15.95 SONY SPORTS : ~ SONY WALKMAN ; 11-·... WALKMAN Thurs. - New York Sirloin ...... $16.95 AM / FM STEREO ), I • AM/ FM STEREO : CASSETTE PLAYER W~ ~ CASSETTE PLAYER . Fri. - Swordfish ...... $15.95 • w~~RESMAHT REG. '79" • AUTO SHUT OFF REG, s49u • ULTRA-uGHTWATER $5995 ' ULTRA-uGHTMOA RESISTANT MOR SALE HEAOPHOHES SALE $2 995 Sat. - Filet Mignon Bernaise ...... $18.95 HEAOPHONES PRICE: PRICE:

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-~· Uascnamble these four words, one ON SALE TODAY By Carol Sherman letter to each square, to form * CROSSWORD PUZZLE * four ordinary words. ACROSS 41 Change 3 Forfear 28 Poem by CHARP 1 Apple- 43 Aladdin's that Kilmer splitter slave 4 Shaping 31 City in 5 Homefor 45 "Norma-" machines Illinois I KJ 43A 46 Jerry or 5 Henry 33 Assumea 9 "Desire un- Ted Cabot - shape derthe- 48 Bizet opera 6 Notathome 34 "Dies -" WHISS 13 Locality 50 Pacific 7 "Little 35 Church 14 Pisa sight mammal Women'' response KJ I 15 Clever 53 Ending with name '$! Scolded remark rock or 8 Sliced be- loudly 16 Word after major fore sale 39 V1SUalize grocery 54 Francis of 9 Math exer- 42 Holdin 17 Id saw films cise control WHAT THE 18 West coast 56 Snub 10 "Filthy" 44 Diner sign 0 AUTO IN5URANCE campus 59 Victuals item 47 Dire 5ALE£MAN PROMl5ED. 19 Lazy 60 - Tuck 11 Certain 49 Put to wortc feeling 62 Falsegod runner ~in 21 Wine 63 Ms. Millay 12 Sudden gush 50 orley 14 Scottish of TV Now arrange the circled letters to 23 Villa d' - 64 Court loon the surpriae answer, as sug­ 24 Severely decree plaids 51 Wearaway I [J gested by the above cartoon. simple 65 Libertine 20 Sale phrase 52 ForNard l5 Iran. once 66 Army group: 22 Landing 53 Obliterate 28 --frutti abbr. craft 56 Prejudice 56 Smell Mswr: r r x r ) FoR Ar r r x x J 29 Indian ff1 Mislay 24 English 30 Bergen'a 68 A Gardner poet 'Sl Nasty C1991, Tribune Media Services hayseed 25 Mountain 58 Runaway 32 Bulg. city DOWN cat 61 Movie HSV~S V l:IO:l HSVO-Pff!WOJd 36 Quite a few 1 Lanky 26 Latin abbr. theater U11WS81118 80\JllJOSUI <»011 llljt l114N\ :J&MSUV 38 Rest 2 Canal or V Family monogram ~OOSIM ~nnovA HSIMS HOl:IVd :JeMSUV 40 Relative port expense of par C>1991, Tnbuno MedlA Servoees Cl 1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved SPORTS TRIVIA "The shelf sign says 89 cents, the label 1. Who led the major leagues in steals of third base says 79 cents, and the scanner says during the '90 season? 83 cents. Bob Barker, c'mon down. 2. What pitcher led the majors in strikeouts in '90? 3. This player won the NBA scoring title in '84-'85, TOP POP averaging 32.9 points a game. Who is he? flLBOMS 4. Who caught Don Larsen's perfect game in the '56 World Series? 1. Dangerous, Michael 6. CooleyHighHarmony, Jackson, Epic Boyz II Men, Motown 5. Who was the last Division I player to lead the NCAA 2. Sky is Crying, Stevie 7. Use Your Illusion I, in both scoring and rebounding? Ray Vaughan & Double Guns N' Roses, Geffen Trouble, Epic 8. Diamonds & Pearls, 3. Too Legit to Quit, Prince, Warner Bros. "68.-88, ~ spunoqaJ n:r puu SlU!Od L'ZC pa~hmAB Hammer, Capitol 9. Use Your Illusion II, Ot(M 'lUOOWAJBW-BfOA'.CYJ JO Slat(lB{) lfUUH a'lBI aqJ, ·g 4. Death Certificate, Ice Guns N' Roses, Geffen ·amu~ aql lt{~nu:> saal{UU X ,\N aql JO u.uas: µJo A 'Ji' Cube, Priority 10. Metallica, MetaUica, ·slf:>!U)I aql lOJ paA:urd oqM ·~urn p.rauJag ·c 5.. Nevermind, Nirvana, Elektra "Sla'llBq f!f!Z pauUBJ aH ·auo:) pµua ,Sl~A ·1 VIAill.L S.LHOdS O.L SH:iA\SN'V !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!THIS WEEK'S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ·.*.HOROSCOPE ii*~* MflGICWORD A D L E MI E MA E R C S S I HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'~I find theH words in all directions - horizontally, verti­ HSNILBUDSREGNIS c.lly, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let­ ter of a word found in the puzzle, then atrike It off the list. OPAVIUGSLACOVCI By Joyce Jillson Circling It will show e letter has been used but will leave it RITOFLRXPOVERTY WeeklY Tip: Moon in Aries gets the week off to a visible ahould it also fonn fart of another word. Find the big words first. When letters o all listed words are circled, you'll fast start. Lots of presents to wrap! have the given number of letters left over. They'll spell out NLAMBCAUAMUSI CL Aries (March 21-April 19) Terrific start to the your MAGICWORD. SELTESBIRELANDL week. You're at your best. Snap decisions can work. THE COMMITMENTS (Sol.: 9 letters) EHINRAROCKLOOCA Taurus (April 20-May 20) Take the time to get A-Argue, Attitude; B-Band, Believe, Bernie, mentally prepared for the week. Revise contracts. Blues; C-Change, Club, Cool; D-Dance, Deco, UTEONUFUNNYLUOS Gemini (May 21-June 21) Friends can be great Drummer, Dublin; F-Fame, Feeling, Film, Fun­ LYNDIRMDANCEORG allies; but if you have to go it alone, you'll be fine. ny; G-Group, Guitar; ff-Horns; I-Imelda, Ire­ Cancer (June 22-July 22) Career demands great­ land; J-Joey the Lips; L-Live; M-Manager, BELIEVEPLAYGNHN er attention. Gain from investments. Unexpected du­ Movie, Music, Mustang Sally; N-Natalie; P-Per­ TOIPROBLEMSNAYA ties at work. form, Piano, Play, Poverty, Problems; R­ OJVMEDUTITTAITT Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) More long-distance com­ Rhythm, Rock; S-Scream, Singers, Soul; T­ munications to handle. Make it fun too. Love with Tenor sax, Tough, Trumpet; V-Vocals UREMMURDECOHPHS Aries or Scorpio. GRATIUGROUPCSMU Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do your best to keep joint finances on an even keel. Perhaps heated debates! HFEELINGREGANAM Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do what you can to be This Week's Answer: MUSICIANS on good terms with loved ones. Financial gains from an C 1991 , Tribune Medaa Services unlikely source. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Do what you can to cardo Montalban, and a his own shows for a long, keep yourself physically and emotionally charged this pack of other celebs long time and he's in week. JILL JflCKSO"'S joined Betty White at great demand for com­ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Children and love the Rancho Los Angeles mercials. ... This week affairs sparkle this week - joy for you. Get on firm HOLLYWOOD Medical Center in Dow­ Burt Lancaster gets the financial footing. ney, Calif., to spend a day Screen Actor's Guild Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) More happening at HOLLYWOOD She's no Hemingway, visiting one-on-one with Award for "fostering the home; hidden information comes to light. See where Vincent but she's a good read and the patients. There also finest ideals of the acting Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Many decisions to Price has his home on whenever Joan Collins was carol singing and profession." He also make for yourself and others. Successful business the market. As a gourmet is ready to pack it in as an wheelchair racing and a should be given one for negotiations. cook his actress she can certainly wonderful time was had his gutsy fight back after Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Stay open to people kitchen be a full-time writer. I by all, including those that debilitating stroke. who can be helpful early in the week; you may want to has a latched onto her two nov- who donated their time. act fast! sub-zero els, "Prime Time" and Folks out Magic Moun- c 1991 . Tnbune Media Sel'V1C8s ,... ~ refriger- "Love, Hate and Desire" tain way are still talking ) , ator, a and she's every bit as about the night Bruce com- good as sister Jackie Willis took over the If You Were Born This Week mercial (Collins). amusement park for De- In January unusu~ business offers should be ex­ range As usual Woody Al- mi's 29th birthday bash. plored. Avoid people who try to drain you emotionally and a len's newest movie is as Stars like Tom Cruise, or financially. In February educational activities are center island. There also yet untitled. As usual it's Jack Nicholson and Sly worth pursuing; will eventually lead to better income. are six bedrooms, four shooting in New York, Stallone were kids for a Siblings and relatives can be a greater responsibility. baths, a senior dining and as usual Woody is night riding the roller room, a junior dining starring, writing and di- coaster and other rides room, a library, den and recting. Also as usual, plus stuffing their faces · rt M. F · ta with ice cream and cake. • t .cal .d to . "th . offi ce p l us a t enms cou , 1a arrow 1s co-s r- BITS'N'PIECES W omen, ior an as ro 1ogi gu1 e coping W1 1one 11- • • l d b · W 'll b · 't · : ness send f(>r Joyce Jillson's booklet a.n all-new d$ting sw1mmmg poo an as- nng. e e seemg 1 m W b t li'd.J\t guill~ ... s~ct..$2.2& to D9Jipg_Q.\lide.mi.Wo.Dlen.in caraat __ -~tbfill ..cciurt... J dwmo • 1992 and by then it's sure ... M~ry not hou J h c-

' thiH\8"P'¥e&'r~· B4r#2'6';'.~dci,'~la1 3"!~ '-:. ~ ~~·~"esn't 1 buy 1 to4 }iavu titijl, on w en o n1;1Y • .i.4.2~Make Nlecki nu.abre to:N'ewspapeibOoka " it and'tmn it btt

significant amount of en­ A sealing system is ergy - generally 40 per­ critical in stopping the TAURUS 1'1.. 1! 1:1x-1·1· SliC>I' cent or more of the convective loop of air By LLOYD BIRMINGHAM energy lost through win­ that naturally occurs dows, whether it be due to when the cold window PROPERTIES' indow Insulation A thin layer of inex - unwanted heat losses or pane chills room air, and pensive polyethylene heat gains. this convective loop helps Windows can contrib­ plastic taped to the win­ Key Components of cause heat losses through ute to cooling costs when, dow frame may reduce in­ Window Insulation. both infiltration and Allston • Brighton in hot weather, unwanted filtration, but it will do Highly effective window conduction. solar radiation passes little to conserve energy insulation has several into the house through lost in other ways. Other components that distin­ For Rent the windows. devices that shade win­ guish it from its ineffec­ The Journal Some window devices dows, such as reflective or tive counterpart. The Newspapers NO FEE will reduce heat losses or tinted glass, films, most important compo­ heat gains in one way, but screens or fabrics can re­ nent in effective window Delivered every not in others. For exam­ duce cooling costs that insulation is usually the wee!< into the homes I ple, glass is probably the stem from unwanted heat sealing system. This sys­ and businesses of 1 Bedroom • Brighton Ave. most common "window gains from sunshine, but, tem, which tightly seals Brookline, Allston, Modern Apt. - Wall to Wall insulation." An extra lay­ alone, they won't do the window covering to Brighton and Boston er of "glazing'' {another much to stop heat losses. the window on all sides, is Excellent Bldg • s595 per month term for glass or plastic The most effective type the key to reducing heat Call 254-0334 to films that act like glass) of window insulation will loss through infiltration, 0 provides an insulating save energy the year convection and con­ place YOUR a.d. I layer of air between the round. It will reduce heat duction. layers of glass, which losses in winter and pre­ 1500 Block of Commonwealth Ave. helps reduce losses vent unwanted heat gains MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 1 Block before Washington St. through conduction. Yet in summer. In this series ordinary glass does little of columns the term REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within 2 Blocks of B.read &. Circus to prevent heat losses "window insulation" re­ On Green CD Line through convection and fers to devices and prod­ BOSTON 2 BDRM CONDO radiation. ucts that can save a OVERLOOKING HARBOR TO BE SOLD ON OR NEAR THE PREMISES X-Large 2 Bed Basement FENWAY BRIGHTON UNIT 901, 300 COMMERCIAL ST., BOSTON, MA Mod. K &.. B • s595 per month I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1991 AT 10 AM I 1 BEDROOM AVAILABLE 2 Bed • 1st Floor with Porch An Approx. 1440 s.f. condo u nit consisting offoyer. llv nn. din APARTMENT JANUARY 1, 1992 area. kllch .• 2 bdnns + 2 baths. Unll also has fireplace, balcony Mod K &.. B • ssso per month FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM, MODERN +parking. Condo ls localed on the 9th fir ofa 1O slory brick hi­ All Apartments indude He.at &. Hpt Water K & B, DISHWASHER, rise bldg overlooking Boslon Harbor. Bldg has elevalor + security. Public lransp.. sh opping & schools within walking _Laundry In Building HARDWOOD FLOORS DISPOSAL, distance. NEWLY PAINTED PARKING INCLUDED, TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $7500 in cash. certified check T NEARBY or bank cashier's check will be required a l lime & place of sale. $600 Balance due within 30 days. All other lenns lo be announced $600 a t sale. USA L. FOSTER. ESQ.. CHERWIN & GLICKMAN. ONE INIBRNATIONALPLACE.BOSI'ON,MA .. A1TORNEYFORTIIE INCLUDES HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDES HEAT & HOT WATER FOR SALE MORTGAGEE. (1 2/20/91) NO FEES NO FEES MASS. AUCTIONEER'S UC. #2!15 PAULE. SAPERSTEIN CO., INC. UCTIOHEERS •APPRAISERS • (617) 227-6553 BROOKLINE · FAX HUMBER (617) 227-2299 RUFO MANAGEMENT 148 STATE ST., BOSTON, MA 02109 353 Washington St. • Brighton • 787-9100 Beaconsfield Rd. 2 minutes from Star Market on Beacon CITY OF BOSTON To the Public Safety Commi..ioo St. Near schools and Dean Road Pk .. Ccmmittoc an Liccme1 Bwlding Dcparnncnt 787-2777 Luxurious, spacious duplex. BOSTON. Dc.e; 641 allomteroocnc; 64 s allow acaroil; 600 dryer, abundance of dosets. modem aallont motor oil; 30 gallons tn ntmittioo Ouid; 30 a allons Savosol tnd 40 gallons of auol inc in 2 vehicles in the repair -- kitchen with dishwasher/disposal, wall Location or land: 631 Wubington S1reet (8""""") Wa.nl 22 Allston • Brighton • Brookline ...... of land: Mobil Oil Corporation Addr.,.; I Tccbnolo&Y Pork Drive to wall carpeting. spiral staircase, re­ Westford MA 01886 Studios from $470 and up Dlmtnslono oC land: FL front In .62 PL deep L.S. 103.0S cess lighting, magnificent private, llS. 100.00 Alea sq. ll 9.102 + l Bedroom Redone w /E.l.K. $550 Numbtr oC buildings or structurtt on land, tho ..,. or whic h rtqulr., land lo bt huge 30 deck, plus outdoor atrium. l Bedroom Splits $630 ft. llctnx d: On: two bay service station, ooc 2Ax31 canopy Elevator, security building. Mann tr of kttplng: 30,000 p llom of auolinc in ;}-10,000 U/G D. W.l'.G. ttoragc tanks; l Bedroom near B.U./Comm. Ave $650 anti·Cn:c:z.c, lubricatin& oil, keroecno in 1tcel drwm, metal Wcty containcn, or pre· Garage Parking. packaged cartono. 2 Bedroom Cleve. Circle~ $675 I - ., t1 .- 2 Bedroom w/ porch $695 ~-~·;_-_,k.~ ·· !~.J·- 3 Bedroom w/porch $900 (Silnalllle of Lcuec) Rob Gulllano - Mobil 0 11 Corp. All units clean and well managed. St60,000 I Ttchnology Park An., Wulfor d MA, 01386 Laundry & near T . Some w/park. available. Reduced for Quick Sale Clly of Boston. In Public Saftly Commlulon, Commlllu on Llct n.. o, In the forcaoinc petition, it it hercbyORDERED, lhtt notice be al= by tho petitioner to all persons inlerct1ed !hat !hit Canmitt.cc will on Wodnuday ! Slh day of Roxbury Live in Loft Space January at 9:30 o'clock, A.M., take into <0ntidcration the expediency of aranting the: from $525 mo. - $800 mo. prayer of the abo"" petition when any~· who object tbcrcto, may appear and be heard. Said notice to be aivcn by tho publicalioo or I copy of aaid petition and !hit O

·:-:·. ,------4I______BUSINESS ,,I ______... :r------ANTIQUES ..: I OPPORTUt-ITIES I ,,------·:ENTERTAINMENTl ? "' BAY STATE ------~ / .. ~CLASSIFIEDS EARN MONEY ~,.,, House Cleanlng Do a bi-Kai .... ,.. READING BOOKS! Experienced, Karate School $30K/YEAR INCOME \"-' ,,, Reach all of New England with one class­ l'OTF.NI1AL! dependable service. <;)'~Q,"?.. ified ad order placed with this newspaper AMAZING Excellent references. \~+t~) 0 .t:.t ~ ..: ,, through the NEW ENGLA'.'ID CI.ASS­ RECORDED Call Gary: MARTIAL ARTS IFIED AD '$ETWORK Ask for details at MESSAGE REVEALS this newspaper. DETAILS Ill CALL: 469-4734 INSTRUCTION DEUV!IY AVAllAllE 1/11 KARATE fitness tnstrue· '17-499·7974 Vlrt 103 787-4040 t!on taughtat all lcvclaboth BUSINESS SERVICES CAU. l'O«AN CO-ED & separate 1 IWYW AYL • .lUSTOIC. MA ,,------·: DATING SERVICE: Ul'OINTMaNT Parking Space SALESPERSON WOMEN"S classes. Excr· °'Mii I•..-..- 1,_.. else your mind and body. and • ">d>JC a....., Available RECYCLE TONER CARTRIDGES and lluy ...... Ml ·------" Develop an awareness of llAIR HOIJS( ANTIQUES .._ bor.d r.o-ed • PabmdT-Cadlad-.. Coolidge Corner SAVE! Most Canndges $45.00 including 1froot51.•9-+,llA THE 900 health and Illness. Pirkup & Delivery. Guaranteed To Work utlei,I produds lo Evening classca In Marion & Par!< SL The h~ prices paid for DATE CONNECTION ~-...a-) As Good As New. We AJso Buy Empties. COftlUIMrS. ·--Sbc baa~ many,Sbeuabt:rp Dr1ghton, Mon. · Thure. $80/month your antiques, collectables, COAST TO COAST cu. YauaaU11ec U.. Wld...omu Call 617·783-8069 Call (800) 676-0749. Comm. only. 617-742-2266 ~ and t.ra. P'ieos. col 415-468-6842 ,,,______501-921-4766 or ROMANCE r------, ______... : FINANCIAL I l,,------1 MASONRY , ,, ______501-921-2206 ,,. WE PROVIDE THE t PERSONALS : GENERAL ********** GREATEST ·------"' EARN MONEY SELECTION OF t..------~ : APARTMENTS : Action: Relief FAMOUS REVOLt.rnONARY RUS­ typing from home. Up 10 MEN&WOMEN LOCAL GIRLS IN $500 a week possible. WHO WANT TO SIAN SMOKING and weight loss treat­ ·------,,,. MEET NEW PEOPLE Unsecured (617) AREA FURNISHED Recorded message re­ ments. Highest success. One time in­ Arranged by Area Codes dividual treatment erases smoking or food APARMENT veals dcuils. 12··19 Loans •Concrete""'~ · 1-900-82()-3737 Coast to Coast ...... desires without hypnosis. S.50. No waiting! One room swdio, fumishcd, Call: 508-937-4163 Personal • Restoration $3/MIN ncu Kcrun~ Square. All Brookline (617) 566--0169. 1·900-288-0009 and •Waterproofing Must be 18 years utilities and priva1c puking ********** 24 Hours Dally • Foundations ,,.u included. Quiet adull P"'" Consolidation International Vending, the Adults Only-$2.49/mln f crrcd. $450 •Brick Pointing JNSIRUCTJON leader In payphone equip· loreden1, Inc $2K·$20K •Stone/Stucco ,------536-4197 menl! We beat all prices! 1 READERS--- ..j All types of masonry worll Let us help you become in· DIESEL MECHA.t'-.1C TRAINING. 7 ~------... APARTMENT dependently wealthy by es· "'There "' "' "' are "' "' relaUon- "' "' "' "' We can help! FREE ESTIMATES months hands-0n program. Next class TO SHARE tablishlng your route today! ships that last. And 1-800-634-6106 licensed &lns:ired Readings January 27th. Diesel Technology Institute. Two M/FtosharclargeApL For lawest prices call: there are relation· 12·12 227-8273 Enfield, CT 1-800-243-4242 or (203) 745- with lwo responsible Irish 1-800-343·2646 ships that don'L by Mary 2010. Guys. Own bedrooms and We •pecialia U. IJte fint. living area, share large 617-237-1480 J&P CONSTRUCTION CO. 453 Cunbrldge St. Kitchen (with dining arco) TOTAL IMAGE Concuu pa11ca. slairs, CONSULTANTS llag610ne walkways. nocn. Apt. 1 VACATION PROPERTIES and bathroom. No deposit "'"' "' "' "'"' "' "'"'"' FIREWOOD required, move in 1/1/92 or M&k.< bau:y yow bu.ti_. lwndaroons, brick ropah, Allston, \IA before. Call Alan or Bill at with odt!ng &nd profuble For s~lc poonllng and'"''°' a on. FUlly MOU!\IT SNOW VER.\.fONT Holida~ A amer In luhlon, CD!~r &. lm­ •seasoned 1n•ured. lree e.tlml1"'. Ally- 254-5011. S250 each plus 617-566-7366/SOl- Special Condominium Lodging Package. •sie COMJi1ng. UlJ Total lm- 11me, utilities. •split Arrive December 26, Depan December 29. 1gie CoNultlnts. 443-0260. 787-0424 days. 3 r.ights. Bedroom. $500 (sleeps (617)661~7'1 ". •delivered 4 1 BRIGHTON OAK SQUARE ..------. Palm• Tarot 8): 2 bedrooms, $750 (sleeps 6): 3 Bed­ Call: 617-361-4573 : MASSAGES ' Psychic Readings rooms SlOOO (sleeps 8). 802-t64-2177. Large 2 BR in house, AYllllablt in· ADDRFSS E.\VELOPFS meGcitely, Eot -in -ltikh.i, lviig "------' Part·Time AT HOME for NUTURE YOURSELF room, dnng room, psking. bx.­ MONUMENT TIME SHARE Ul\TfS and campground PAY. You Musi Type or Boston's Easiest dry nearby, nke backyard. FIREWOOD DEEP THERAPEUTIC memberships. Distress sales - Cheap! Have Good lland writing. way to meet MASSAGE THE WELL Prcmiwn Quali1y llardwood Worldwide selections. Call Vacation Net­ $7 SO unh•at•d Call t-800-783-8997 Licensed Cel'lltled WITHIN other Singles Dclevercd And Sucked To a 353-0033 Exl. 688 Col8· 10AM. JoaMe will reveal the work. U.S. and Canada 1-800-736-8250 or Grcaicr Bos1on. JENNIFER: 731-4336 utroaxnpaL1bili1yofyou 305-566-2203. Free rental information 305- 1-976-1200 648-8234 ,, ______Spedoll _ and your mate. Send 563-5586. WORK AT HOME only .89¢/min. Women tcl

.. ____.' .' "' ..,.... •____" J .. _ '-- ... uecember 12, 1991 The Journal Page 33

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MacDougall 5nowpbmg Service 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Commercial • Residealial Competai¥e Rot11 734-4429 tu~_&!llS!.fi!' Page 34 The Journal December 12, 1991

. ~t==-=-=:r •. ~ ·:·• ~ -;:-· . . • • ·xr . 3 ~~~~!f-.1.~ ··~ STVL_E_<,. .. ::'.:.~~-.:·,~-·:.:;~~~ '~ :,·-·~-~-_ttlll::~~.;~L:_~ =.~· -~­ B righten your day with the Chevy Lumina

By Bob Sikorsky

Chevrolet's many-splendored family car, the Lumina, takes "family" driving into another dimension with the introduction of the new 1992 Lumina Euro 3.4 sedan. Some kind of"family" car, this. More like a NASCAR. Drive the Euro 3.4 sedan and you'll see why NASCAR champion driver Dale Earnhart waxes so enthusiastic about it Although the Lumina remains virtually unchanged on the outside for 1992, that's not true of the inside - at least as far as the Euro 3.4 sedan is concerned. The 3.4 designates the size in liters of the DOHC V6 engine found under the spiritedly in a gurgle of rich dual exhaust notes. The tuned hood. exhaust lets its presence be known, especially under hard What makes the Lumina Euro 3.4 different from the Although the Lumina might indeed be a family car, the acceleration. EPA estimated fuel economy is 17 mpg/city Lumina Euro is the $1,885 option package that includes the Euro 3.4 is aimed at a family that likes to go places - in a and 26 mpg/highway. Our 10 days with the Euro 3.4 netted more powerful 3.4-1 iter engine (the Lumina Euro comes hurry. usjustanudgeover 18 mpg in, as is the rule most of the time, witha3.l-liter, 140horsepower, V6),four-speedautomatic This four-door sedan can move with the best of them. It's mostly city driving. Not bad considering the paces I person­ transmission, larger and more aggressive P225/60R 16 GT­ one of the more responsive family sedans I have driven. ally put the car through. plus-4 radials, 16-inch aluminum wheels, custom cloth What impressed me most about the Lumina Euro 3.4 was its Outfiued with four-wheel independent suspension, four­ sports bucket seats, dual rich tone exhaust, transmission oil zest for the road under all driving conditions. The 3.4-liter wheel disc brakes with anti-lock feature and superior tires cooler and a monochromatic body treatment. Twin Dual Cam V6 is fed by multipoint fuel injection (see below) the Euro 3.4 makes one feel as ifhe were driving A full compliment of analog instruments can be found (probably the most accurate and efficient way to deliver a Corvette, only at about half the price-and with a heck of under a dash-wide binnacle. Good thing the Lumina has a gasoline to an engine) and is a superbly responsive a lot more room. The suspension is superb: solid, yet with nice size storage area in the center console because the glove powerplant The engine earns a solid 200 horsepower rating enough give so as not to bum your buns, it's as much at home box is so small and hard to get to as to be virtually useless. at 5,00(frpm and has a torque output of215 foot pounds at on tight turns as it is on the open road. Indeed, the indepen­ The Euro 3.4 is offered only as a four-door sedan. The 4,000 engine rpm. dent rear suspension is Corvette inspired. It's about as good closest in a coupe you can get is the Lumina Euro coupe and Touch the accelerator lightly and the car takes off a handling and performing production-line car for the money that comes with the smaller 3.1-liter engine. ------, that you are going to find in a week of Sunday shopping. If your tastes lean to the more sublime and subdued and But one glaring omission is evident when appraising the you don't particularly hanker for power and performance, 1992 Lumina: There is no air bag to .be found on the the base non-Euro Lumina is an attractive alternative at premises. In a near-S20,000 car, that is inexcusable in my $13,200 for the coupe and $13,400 for the sedan. Standard opinion. Yes, it does have standard anti-lock brakes at each engine with both base models is a 2.5-litcr, OHV, fou.c­ BB~-- of its power four-wheel disc-brake-equipped wheels, but a cylinder with 105 horsepower. BOSTON BODY WORKS car in this price range should be air-bag-equipped. Even Herc is a S 15,800 base-price car that demonstrates though the brakes arc equipped with anti-lock, I thought COMPLETE COLLISION & PAINTING FACILITY handling and performance capabilities of sedans costing they were a bit spongy and had a bit of fade. The anti-lock SI0,000 more. It's a car I thoroughly enjoyed and one of 442-6600 feature works fine, however. I tried full-force braking from those you wish you could spend more time with. high speeds and could feel the anti-lock chattering as the car My wife Rogga said, "Bob, Kyle and I all gave the 839 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON, MA. 02119 was brought to a sure and straight stop. thumbs up on this one. In fact, driving this roomy, tight, L------, rattle-free and appealing new Chevy could be termed ~·:::.•:•,• .·:·...... 6:···:···. ••.;::.·:-•.-.:.: •.. v··· ...•:·.::::···. ·::: ·: , WANTED downright 'luminating.' " MARKET STREET Buy 2 Last week we had a yard AUTO PARTS CO. :: JUNK CARS filled with prestigious, im­ Any Condition ported, big-buck sedans The Convenient Auto Parts Store Snow and, frankly, the home­ USED CARS BOUGHT WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW grown Lumina compared Recycling tor the Future • Winter Wiper Blades Blades at almost half the price. Call Anytime • Heavy Duty Jumper Cables Although it doesn't have exotic wood trim, the • Batteries Off 438-0267 SALE % For Winter · Open 7 days interior is thoroughly mod- • Antifreeze OWith ',.... ~ .,.,.,.,.,.,. ..,., ...... , ... ,.,.,., .... _... ,,, ..,, ...... ,., ...... ,,,,, .. , em, comfortable and • Starting Fluid SALE This Continued on page 35 • Dry Gas SALE Ad Now ... • Etc., etc .. etc. 10 TRIDON SNOW BLADE ADVANTAGES ••••••••••••••••• We carry Penzoll & Costrol motor oils ..J Hea,·y Dul)' Squeegee I I ..J Rcbbe: Casi"~ • • P:e'e~ls Sr.o" A"d ~ D&S AUTO TRANSPORT ~ WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF A. Ice B"ild ·Up A. ARVIN EXHAUST AND I'~ ..J Structure N~,·er Rcs1s ..J f:1s Popula1 ~ WewUl

BROKEN, DAMAGED .1 ..

1 FREE ~PPRAISAL '.IJ~ .. ,,~,~~~ , r*1V A ; I Immediate Payment "'---~ /J .'l.:2_",1--- _-- -- ~ .J:_·~I 1 ~~~1 - ~ ·~~ THE JEWELRY E;rnA~E~~:~.,~~K=cl NEW ENGLAND PRECIOUS METALS \ 2076. REVERE BEACH PKWY. RT • 16, EVERETT PositiVetD. - -- • -- 8--7-: ·3·8·· o· o· ... - .. - 0 Lk;nsed to enter store jewelry Buyor I j December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 35

Continued from page 34

attractive. The trunk is large, a must for a said, "The difference between a Lumina and family sedan. And I thought the seats just a LuminaEuro 3.4 sedan, besides the money, right, not too hard or squishy. is like the difference between a plain cheese Oh yes, my son Kyle says theLumina is pizza and one with all the toppings. Don't pretty fast- now, that worries me. Kyle worry, Mom, I like the plain cheese."

Numbers and dollars

Name: 1992 Chevrolet Lumina Euro 3.4 Sedan Base sticker price: $15,800 Price of test vehicle: $19,441 Prior military experience gives you a clear advantage when you enter the Engine information: 3.4-liter, OOHC, V6, 200 hp at 5,000 rpm; torque equals 215 Air Force Reserve. You may return with the same rank you held during active duty. You'll be able to serve your country pan time, one weekend a month ft lbs. at 4,000 rpm and two weeks a year without changing your civilian lifestyle. So contact the Air Force Reserve today, and make your past a pan of Compression ratio: 9 .25: l your future. EPA estimated mileage: 17 mpg city/26 mpg highway Fuel system: multipoint fuel injection ------Call: (617) 862-5708 Or Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today! Transmission: four-speed automatic To: TSGT John Stephens Steering: power rack and pinion Brakes: power four-wheel discs with anti-lock Bldg 1609, Eglin St. braking system Hanscom AFB, MA 01732-5000 Curb weight: 3,526 pounds Name------~ Length/wheelbase: 199.3 inches/107.5 inches Address------~ uty______Zip ____ Suspension, front: independent, MacPherson strut, coil spring, stabilizer bar; Phone ______Prior Service? Yes __ No __ Suspension, rear: independent, tubular strut, stabilizer bar, transverse leaf spring

Date of Birth ______~ Trunk/cargo area: 15.7 cu. ft. Safety features: four-wheel anti~lock brakes; three-point seat belts for outboard seating posi lions AIR FORCE RESERVE

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Bolling along

SINCE 1937 Continued from page 24 community itself. But this doesn't happen. In fact, if I'm not mistaken, the Herald HAVE YOU BEEN media, more often than not, goes to one of doesn't even have a black reporter. the his perennial critics. It makes good "And if you look at the six o'clock copy. You may not get the depth and news, the majority of the images you see of TO ARTIE'S breadth of the issue, but the media often blacks are of young men, spread-eagled on isn't interested in complicated, time-con­ the ground, or with their hands pressed up LATELY? suming stories that concern people ofco lor. against the wall, being frisked, or with a You also have to take into consideration the sheet over their faces as they're being car­ media manipulation by the Flynn adminis­ ried, dead, into an ambulance. You would tration. They release things very late in the think with these images that the issues of afternoon, knowing reporters are on dead­ crime, violence and drugs is all an urban line, knowing they won't have time to con­ problem, that all blacks are like this. That's duct a forum. So the media is limited as to just not the case. But when you're on the PANTS what they can present because they're on a street, and you' re white, and you see young tight time constraint. And how many their black men, the first thing you think is, oh FROM$50 stories are follow up stories? A lot of the my God, they're killers, they sell drugs, time it's a one shot deal." they're gang members. The next thing you know, a police car is pulling over and HAND PAINTED The media and black asking the black kids what they're doing SILK TIES there? Do white youths get asked that FROM ITALY issues when they're just out walking? This not only leads to a growing alienation among Does the media ignore basic black con­ young black men, but it gives whites the cerns? ''The media's decision-making pro­ impression that's all black men are to be feared. " cess-on what's to be covered and how it's to be covered - is primarily determined by upper-middle class white males who have Political leadership little understanding abouL communities of color, Bolling says, "and who arc not in the black inclined to appreciate their concerns. One way LO improve coverage would be LO hire community more black reporters, hopefull y from Lhc Continued on page 37

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Let Blazin g Baskets make this season 's gift-giving easy, person a l, and distinctive with our NEW designs for Th e Holidays ~ ~ tDjjft;·;~,-~ Call us with your gift-giving list and Blazing Baskets will handle the rest! 734-4584 Shipping Worldwide Local Delivery MC, VISA, AMEX accepted 68 Huvard Street, Brookline Village (call for showroom hours) Shoe Horn Famous Brand Shoes Season's Greetings Announces a one time only, forced to vacate To All My Friends & Neighbors _, CLEARANCE :.;,...... 50%. 75% Congressman , "-...... off of entire stock of shoes Joe Kennedy This announcement only valid at Brookline store 1400 Beacon Street • Brookline • 566-4630 ~ Hours-Monday-Saturday 10-6, Th ursda~ &Fr idays 1Q.7 ~ -· -, December 12, 1991 The Journal Page 37 l

eo~§~cuuL3=~ 611 WASHINGTON Sl1l.EET BRIGHTON. M.l.SS. 021 lS (611) 254-lSll Arrangements • Plants • Silks • Fruit Baskets Boston. It's the same for the Roxbury, Dorchester and Wedding and Sympathy Desigm Bolling along Mattapan." White power structure CARD & PALM & ESP ~ Continued from page 36 PSYCHrC STUDIO When the media speaks of the African-American politi­ cal landscape, it often refers to a fractured, disorganized Does Bolling think that the white power structure will leadership within the community (i.e., many leaders, elected only go so far to help the African-American community and non-elected, fighting it out for a bit of turf rather than because it's afraid of angering white middle-class voters? banding together to address the problems of the comm unity "There's a growing perception around issues lik~ access, as a whole). Does this have any basis in fact? 'The black inclusion and affirmative action, which is: Jeez, we've community does not speak with one voice," says Bolling. done enough," Bolling says. "We keep pouring money in "For that matter, neither does any other community. For and nothing changes. In fact, it seems to be getting worse. example, the African-American church has played an inte­ This is a big mylh. For example, after Reagan got into Available For Parties.Home Gatherings & Special Events gral role in our developmental process. The church was a office, 75% of the funds for housing development and ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ place in which people could gather during times of slavery rental subsidies were eliminated. These facts don't get without being scrutinized by the masters. So the church, for publicized at the level that I.hey should. What does get a long time, has had an impact not only from a religious publicized is the David Duke phenomenon, where all Divorced? Bankrupt? perspective, but from a social, economic and educational blacks are perceived to be on some kind of government perspective as well. So you'll see many religious leaders dole, that they're lazy, that they don' t take care of their No Credit? speaking out a variety of social concerns. families. When you say welfare, the image you get is of a VISA®CARD "And within ourcommunity,likeany other community, black welfare queen, sitting on her butt, surrounded by we have our liberals, moderates and conservatives. Though eight or nine kids. When in reality there's more white SET YOUR OWN LIMIT! you might not see that reflected in the media, who portray woman on welfare in the commonwealth than black. But Obtain our Secured VISA~ Card our leaders as super-liberal. We're all super-liberal when it's easy to engage in a constant divide and conquer it comes to issues like access and equality of opportunity. process. Us against them. Feeding on the discontent of by opening a savings account of $400 But we differ greatly on a wide variety of issues. As for the white America. That one of the reasons the economy is so or more through American Pacific charge that we're disorganized, or fractured, it seems to be bad is because people are losing theirjob s through affirma­ Bank, Portland, OR applied only when there is an expressed difference of tive action, which, by law, only affects jobs in government NO Processing or Applications Fees. opinion within the community; that somehow black leader­ and in large corporations, not I.he small to medium-sized Call Financial BankseIVices today at ship is supposed to be in lockstep. I contend I.hat there's businesses the conservatives keep talking about. But 1-800-447-1238 always been a difference of opinion within I.he black there's not much of an effort to fully clarify what affirma­ for FREE application. community. Sometimes more vocal than others. tive action is. There's a big to-do around scholarships "I lhink I.he images I.hat a lot of white people have of going to blacks. Ofall the federal scholarship aid given ou t, black leadership have been formed by I.he 6'0s and '70s, only 5% go to blacks. But I.he conservatives manipulates largely by those who are identified with I.he civil rights the media, gets their message out, and I.he media becomes movement - Dr. King, Malcolm X, Whitney Young- men an unwilling partner in putting out these perceptions. Balsam Fir who had tremendous followings and tremendous presence, "What you have to understand is that a lot of people arc men who seemed larger than life. The perception that a lot sick and tired about hearing about discriminati on. The Trees & Wreaths of whites have is that we should onl y have one leader. No prevailing attitude in the much of I.he white community 1s: At your request one says to the Irish, Italian or Jewish population that they Here they go again. They keep talking about discrimina­ a w reath or a should have only one leader." tion. When are they going to stop? Then we had the loan special! y grown scandal. A Federal Reserve study revealed that blacks had balsam-fir tree The white liberal been systematically denied loans by Boston banks. Here will be harvested, we had proof. We were being discriminated against. The boxed and delivered establishment bank's attitude was: We don't give out loans to blacks to your door because blacks have a history of defaulting on loans, of not via UPS paying them, when in reality the opposite is true. While the this Christmas. Does Bolling lhink there is a misguided refusal by the foreclosure rate for the rest of the economy - on office For a free white liberal establishment to stop interfering in African­ brochure American matters and let the community itself deal with its Continued on page 39 and your problems? "The key factor reserva lion in I.he '90s for communities tickets, write: of color is how I.hey facili- tate their own development 25 NORTH CHRISTMAS PLACE, - politically, socially, edu­ P.O. Box 345, Mars Hill, Maine 04758 cationally," notes Bolling. Telephone 1-800458-4038. In Maine 425-3941 'The assistance provided has to allow I.he community to pick its own leaders and de­ Pharmacy Tips fine its own direction. We REG. $139.95 should not to be dictated to SALE $99.95 by Charles P. Kelly by outside forces. Thatkind B.S., R.PH. of condescending, patroniz­ ing approach that was popu­ lar in the '60sand '70s is just not appropriate anymore. The drug administration device known as the transdennal palch has been called the 'poor man's Real empowerment of a inlravenous syslem.' In appearance, n is qune similar to a small, round community has to come from bandage and may be applied to any smoolh, hairless palch of skin wilhin. This doesn't mean (usually behind lhe ear). Transdermal palches work by administering that the community is not a constanl supply of a drug through a rate-conlrolling membrane. going to make mistakes. At After passing through the skin, lhe drug goes direclly into the the time, a decision may bloodslream. This direct path avoids many of lhe side effects seem to be I.he right one, but associaled with drugs thal must be swallowed and metabolized by down I.he line, when it's not lhe internal organs. The first transdermal patch conlained the working, I.he community has motion-sickness anlidole scopolamine. They are now available for angina, estrogen replacement, high blood pressure and pain relief. to be able to say, for itself, that it's time to change di­ KELLY'S PHARMACY rection. Outside individuals 389 Washington St, Brighton Center and organizations, in the Call 782-2912- 782-0781 past, have retarded I.his pro­ Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am - 7pm Sat. 9am - Spm cess, and what we' re left with Check Our Low Prescription Prices is something that clearly Free Delivery in Allston/Brighton only doesn't work. It would be absurd of me to tell people in We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay State 65, Baystata, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Total Health, Blue Cross South Boston how they Plans, Madax, PAID, Madi-Mat, Teamsters, Multi-Group, Division of should do lhings. That has Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies to be addressed by the people 150 TREMONT ST• BOSTON• 350-0499 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT and the leaders of South & qAILY SAT., 9,7 - SUN:DA Y,-NOOt;HO 5 All. M~OR CREDIT CARDS ACCEP.T,E ·I • , •• POR SENIOR cmzENS .. u Page 38 The Journal December 12, 1991

SPECIAL OFFER! Pols for Col's

Enjoy a designer cooler Continued from page 1 closings and consolidation," Sister Waters for only $7.50 a month! a two year period of time a parish-based said. "We're also asking all parishes - task force worked on the issues surround­ whether or not they have schools - to • Regularly scheduled FREE delivery of assist in supporting the remaining schools." Pure Bottled Water to your office or home ing Catholic education, then made recom­ Sister Maria Delaney, principal of SL It • Customer Service Department mendations to the planning committee, Col's, has invited Tracy and Honan to a • FREE Cooler Installation and Service which submitted plans to the Archdiocese. Dec. 13 meeting of alumni and others inter­ • Rental and Sales of water coolers "The purpose of the plan is to have a ested in doing whatever they can to save • New Micro Cool ® Microwave/Refrigerator/Freezer stratigic plan for the schools through the the school. • New Seltzer Cooler year 2,000. We want to strengthen the schools to make them more effective and "We really believe in our school," Sr. Call Today we also want to broaden support for the Delaney said, "and we're willing to fight schools," Sister Waters said. for it. We want to keep our school open, but "We want to make Catholic schools we will merge if that is the only option open 923-7000 more accessible and more affordable wher­ for us. However, we will not move out of ever possible. In order to do this we had to Boston. We'lldoanythingtostayhere. Our look at enrollment, programs, finances, commitment is to the city ofBoston and the students." The Himalayas, Only Blocks Away! Come and Celebrate Christmas in the Himalayas

Featuring handcrafted gift items from Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkam and Tibet. Remember our handmade Christmas Ornamenmts. Prem-La 221 Newbury St. I3oston, MA 02116 266-8961•FAX247-2640 Derek Szabo hoto

fRANCISCAN CHILDREN'S H·O·S·P I·T·A·L & REHABILITATION CENTER PRESENTS ITS FIRST ANNUAL ( TOY DRIVE) Help Make the Season Brighter for the Kids! Donate Your New Toys December 4th thru December 19th Call : 254-3800 ext. 5671 for the drop-off center nearest you Drop Off Sites • West End House • Brookline Savings BOSTON GARDEN 105 Allston St. 1340 Beacon St. Allston, MA Coolidge Corner Fri., Dec. 27 - Mon., Dec. 30 • Bank of Boston • Davidson Realty • SHOWTIMES • 5 Chestnut Hill Ave. 1391A Beacon St. Fri., Dec. 27 ..... 10:30am*.. 2:00pm (Brighton Center) Coolidge Corner Sat, Dec. 28 .... 10:30am.... 2:00pm ....5:30pm 230 Harvard St. •Phillips TV Sun., Dec. 29 ... 10:30am .... 2:00pm .... 5:30pm Allston, MA 87 Harvard St. Mon., Dec. 30 ... 10:30am ....2:00pm 350 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brookline Village Cleveland Circle • Alexander's Restaurant * Jllrigham's. !S::IS Family Day • Guest Quarters Suite 1700 Beacon St. Save S3.00 on all tickets with coupons from Brigham's. 400 Soldiers Field Road Washington Square Kids under twelve save $1.50 on all shows! Boston, MA (no double discounts) • Gay's Flowers & Gifts 1231 Commonwealth Ave. ALL SEATS RESERVED TO GET YOUR TICKETS Allston, MA $11.50 & $9.00 In Person: Garden Box Office (Premium seats available at all and all TicketPro Outlets including ticket outlets) CHRISTMAS TOY DRIVE Video Paradise stores Info: (617) 227-3200 by: Sponsored in part Groups: 227-3206 X267, 268 By Phone: 1-800-828-7080 The Journal Newspapers •The March of Dimes Next Generation

SESAME STREET LIVE lo•tu11n9 SESAME STREET CHARACTERS 15 p•osontod by VEE CORPORATION The Brookline Rotary •The Allston/Brighton Kiwanis w1lh CHILDREN S TELEVISION WORKSHOP SESAME STREET CHARACTERS OJim Henson Produ•;,~ono::~:hon

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STREET TALK '·,-~ ·:: :~ .>: ·.i7.· ..• ·= •••••· :· • • .. ~--·-----~--...... -----~~~ ..-..,..., Community Col's SEASON'S GREETINGS Continued from page 1 -IAW OFFICES­ put their lives in perspective. " Jit:fa-h df ltw.ni Bill Moore, treasurer of People's Federal Savings, said, "I would like to see St. Col'sremain open. I didn'tgo • Divorce From $375 to this school, but we (People's Federal) get part time • Bankruptcy From $375 tellers from the school and are continuously impressed by • Free Phone Consultation the quality of student graduating from the school." 600 Main St. 721-1667 Winchester Dan Babcock, a junior at Catholic Memorial high school and a former student at St. Col's, said, "I don't think it's a good idea to close St. Col's-it's the only co­ ed Catholic school in the area." r------, Virginia Flynn, a Communicant at Boston College's St. Ing~tius Church, said, "I sympathize with the Cardinal because he is faced with some tough decisions. But I think ! 20%0fl.. i : Total Purchase _, he's doing the right thing-closing some schools because l 1 at Windsor Button Shop ~ 1 there just aren't enough students to make every school I •f'o double dt!ICOOnlS • Exptrc

Service and Qwality Since 1939 35 Temple Place, Boston • 617-482-4969 South Shore Plaza • Assembly Square Mall Northshore Shopping Center • Shoppers World Southwind Plaza, Hyannis • Lincoln Moll, RI Bolling along Fox Run Mall, NU

Continued from page 37 buildings and condominiums, on Cape Cod and New this doesn't happen, Roxbury, Mattapan and Dorchester Hampshire properties -was high, the foreclosure rale will never reach their fullest potential." within the Greater Roxbury area was very, very low. Why? Because for a lot of .... - blacks the only asset they have is their homes. And they work hard to keep them. But when a black person Romance applies for a loan he or she must jump through four or Pompanoosuc Mills Personal five more hoops than whites would - and still not get it. Finance And since we couldn't get loans, since we had no chanceofgettingcapital, we couldn't develop. Insurance 1-900 454-1444 companies red-line ourcom­ munity, meaning that they $2.39 per minute won't insure our businesses. There is not one supermar­ 1-800 955-5580 ket in the entire Roxbury Credit Card Membersbi s Available community. We have very few small businesses. Look at any other neighborhood and you don't see thaL So NATURE'S RESEMBIANCES it's no wonder with this lack Your Christmas Gift Outlet Store of economic hope that Boston's Finest Affordable Quality there's a greater incidence Silk Wreaths of abandoned buildings, of undeveloped space, of un­ Custom Arrangements employment, of crime and We Deliver or Ship --~~~~·~~~~~~~--. violence. So we have to ,..~._ create an environment where I.. _ there is access to capital, where there is a chance for GR1~~in~~E!!~~G '1 entrepreneurial activity, Beautiful Silk arrangements where you have the requisite and Trees and enjatJ some public safety to be able to I re freshmen ts as we begin operate businesses. We 1 our first Holiday Season don'thavethat Otherneigh­ Original Designs in Solid Hardwood 1 borhoods do. We need our on Newbury Street! streets to be patrolled, re­ Prices starting at paired, beautified. We want Only at Pompanoosuc Mills $9.00 decent jobs within the com­ ! munity, given out by people Open Daily from the community. And if On The Courtyard at One Kendall Square Register to win a $50.00 Gift Certificate of Hampshire & Broadway, Cambridge, 494-0406 (Drawing 12/ 23 • S5 R<'g;,tration Fl'c) Jct Mon - Sat 10-6 p.rn. Sun 12-5 p.rn. Nashua & Concord, NH; Thetford & Brulington, VT; Westport, CT 39 Newbury st, #224-5, Boston For more information & a free color catalog call 800-841-6671 1-800-759-1908 • (617)247-0029 ~ Page 40 The Journal December 12, 1991

BLANCHARD~S of Allston The Super Liquor Store HOLIDAY SAL w I N E s I 11~ I lml~l 9 •••11119~·- La 1e e erme rte e ...... 99 Cl Great Western· Bru~ Extra-Dry, Blanc de Blanc Ca/ifornia White Wines Drouhin Macon Villages 189 750 ml ...... 6.99 Fell.er Fume Blanc ~ 750 ml. ___ .. ___...... 4.99 750 ml. 5.99 - MIR 2.00 ...... 3.99 Louis Latour Ardeche 1ro 750 ml...... 5.99 Dom Ste Michelle Brut N.V. 750 ml ...... 6.99 Fell.er Sundial Chardonnay 'ro 750 ml...... 5.99 Moillard Les Violettes Cotes du Rhone 750 ml...... 7.99 Bandiera Chardonnay '89 750 ml...... 5.99 Scharffenberger Brut N.V. 750 ml ...... 10.99 Cru de Condelet Cotes du Rhone '86 7'50 ml...... 7.99 Roederer Estate 750 ml...... 12.99 R Mondavi Fume Blanc '89 750 ml ...... 6.99 Chateau Carbonnieux Red 188 750 ml...... 10.99 La Crema Chardonnay '89 750 ml...... 7.99 Jordan's J Champagne 19Pll 750 ml...... 19.99 Chateau Batailley Pauillac 185 750 ml ...... 14.99 Domaine Mumm 1.5 Ur ...... 19.99 Franciscan Chardonnay '89 750 ml. --··-··········································· 9.99 Gevrey Chambertin Vieille Vignes 186 B"rg"et 750 ml...... 19.99 R Mondavi Chardonnay '88/'89 750 ml ...... 11.99 Freixenet Cordon Negro 7~ ml. 5.99 -MIR 1.50 ...... 4.49 Hess Collection Chardonnay '89 750 ml...... 11.99 Martini &Rossi Asti 750 ml. 8.99 - MIR 2.00 ...... 6.99 William Hill Reserve Chardonnay '88 750 ml ...... 13.99 GALLO::· CLASSICS ·3.0 ,Ltr. Bricout Brut N.V. 750 ml...... 12.99 Chalone Chardonnay '89 750 ml...... 23.99 Taittinger Brut N.V. 750 ml...... 21.99 ~ · all ~i>es ··:i · $5~99 Moet White Star 750 ml ...... 18.99 California Red Wines Moet Brut N.V. 750 ml...... 19.99 Bandiera Cabernet Sauvignon 'PJT 750 ml...... 5.99 .BEAULlEllVINEYARD BEAllTOllR Bollinger Brut N.V. 750 ml...... 21.99 Estancia Cabernet Sauvignon '88 750 ml...... 6.99 Billecart-Salmon Brut N.V. 7'JJ ml...... 18.99 Beaulieu Vmeyard Rutherford Cabernet Sauvignon '86 750 ml. ... 7.99 Chardonn~~~ CabernetSauv., $5.99 Mumm's Extra Dry 750 ml...... 18.99 Pine Ridge Merlot '87 750 ml...... 11.99 Fume blanc> ,,, 750 mJ • Mumm's Cordon Rouge N.V. 750 ml...... 19.99 Markham Cabernet Sauvignon '87 750 ml...... 12.99 Perrier Jouet Brut N.V. 750 ml...... 19.99 Hess Collection Cabernet Sauvignon 750 ml...... 13.99 SEBASTIANI VARIETALS 15 Ltr. Laurent Perrir Brut N.V. 750 ml...... 24.99 Clos du Bois Marlstone '87 750 ml...... 13.99 Chardonnay~ Cabernet , SauV:ignon Blanc, Billecart-Salmon Rose N.V. 750 ml...... 31.99 Billecart-Salmon '83 750 ml...... 29.99 Stag's Leap Wine Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon '88 750 ml...... 13.99 J>inot .Noir, Zinfandel = . $6.99 Kendall Jackson Proprietors Reserve Cab. Sauv., '85 750 ml...... 18.99 Moet Brut '86 7f:IJ ml...... 29.99 Duckhorn Cabernet Sauvignon '88 750 ml...... 22.99 Laurent Perrier Grand Siecle '82 750 ml...... 59.99 Anderson Conn Valley Cabernet Sauvignon '88 750 ml. ·-·-··---·22.99 Perrier Jouet Brut '85 Flower Bottle 150 ml...... 64.99 Marte . . wi 111 ers ...... 99 Remy Martin V.S.O.P. 80' 750 ml ...... 27.99 VODKA · Courvoisier V.S. 80' 750 ml...... 16.99 SCOTCH Absolut 80' 1.75 ...... _...... 18.99 Martell Cordon Bleu 80' with 2 Snifters 750 ml...... 64 .99 Dewars 80' ·l.75 ...... 23.99 Stolichnaya 80' 1.75 18.99- MIR 3.00 ...... 15.99 Remy Martin X.O. 80' 750 ml...... 84.99 Johnnie Walker Red 80' 1.75 ...... 23.99 Gordon's 80' 1.75 11.99-MIR 2.00 ...... _ ...... 9.99 Hennessey Paradis 80' 750 ml...... 189.99 J &B 80' 1. 75 ...... 22.99 Zarkoff 80' 1.75 ...... 8.99 Hennessey V.S.0.P. 80' 'Gift Ser 750 ml ...... 29.99 Chivas Regal 80' 'Gift Tin' 750 ml...... 15.99

GIN . i1i~i6iiii1if.ili(iii SeagramsIH,IM~1~1J,Itll9,Itl~I 7 1.75 11.99 MIR 3.00 ...... 8.99 Beefeater 94' 1.75 ...... 20.99 Glenlivet 86' 'Gift Tin' 12 yr 750 ml...... 17.99 Jack Daniels 80' 750 ml...... 10.99 Gordon's 80' 1.75 12.99- MIR 3.00 ...... : ...... 9.99 Lagavulin 80 16'Jf150 ml ...... 33.99 Gentleman Jack 80' 750 ml...... 17.99 Seagram's 80' 1.75 12.99- MIR 3.00 ...... 9.99 Macallan 86' 12 'Jf 150 ml ...... 21.99 Jim Beam 80' with Soft CaP 1.75 ...... 13.99 Bombay Sawhire 94' 750 ml ...... 13.99 Johnnie Walker Swing Blend 750 ml ...... 24.99 · Cardhu 86' 12 'Jf 150 ml...... _...... 23.99 Glenkinchie 86' 10 'Jf 750 ml...... 27.99 CANADIAN Gordon &Mac~ail 80' 10 'Jf 750 ml...... 21.99 Seagram's VO 80' 1.75 15.99- MIR 5.00 ...... 10.99 Barcardi U &Dk 80' 1.75 15.49- MIR 2.00 ...... 13.49 Knockando 86' 12 'Jf 750 ml...... 21.99 Crown Royal 80' '2 Glass Gift Ser 750 ml...... 12.99 Ca(tain Morgan 80' 1.75 15.99- MIR 3.00 ...... 12.99 'NEWTON HOW TO FIND US.;- cAM~RIDGE Canadian Club 80' 750ml. 7.99-MIR 2.00 ...... 5.99 Myer's 750 ml. '2 Mq Gift Set' 11.99-MIR 2.00 ...... 9.99 tf Canadian Mist 80' 1.75 12.99- MIR 3.00 ...... 9.99 Ml Gay EcliIR 80' 750 ml...... 12.49 t.~ ~ CORDIALS BEER Bailey's Irish Cream 34' 750 ml ...... 14.99 Heineken 12 oz. Bottles Loose Case ...... 18.99 Grand Marinier 'Gift Tin' 750 ml...... 20.99 Amstel Light 12 oz. Bottles Loose Case ...... 18.99 Kahlua 53' 750 ml. 11.99-MIR 3.00 ...... 8.99 Budweiser 12 oz. Suitcase ...... 13.49 Amaretto Di Saronno Musical Gift Box 750 ml...... 13.99 Labatt's Bl"e, Ale, Light, Z.12 Pk 12 oz. Bottles 13.99-MIR 3.00 ... 10.99 Sambuca Romano 84 • 750 ml...... 12.99 Rolling Rock 2-12 Pack 12 oz. Cans ...... _ ...... 13.49 .-..,... ___.,...., ..--~,...----11 B& B 80' 'Gift Ti11' 750 ml...... 20.99 Molson 12 Pack 12 oz. Bottles ...... 8.39 CHESTNUT Hitt:. S.ROOKUt-te St Brendans Irish Cream 'Two Glass Set' 750 ml ...... 9.99 lil~t1li&ll~~j§,:;:~ll~·1;i:Bi.l.l·~~1ilBfil~l~:,.S•~hl.lilJill,!1~~,Jliil::iER~i·E. ! · .''>= I We feature the Largest Selection of Fine Wines, Specialty Beers from 40 Countries and Spirits in Town • Plenty of Kegs and Party Needs On Hand • Our Knowledgeable Staff Will Assist You Prices Effective through 12/18/91. All Beer Plus Deposit • 103 %NAl\R~Yltir &~l~~ AJU~-5588