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Allston-Brighton

Volwne 6, Number 1 January 2, 1992 © 1992 Brighton Messenger Publishing Corp. 50¢ The good, the bad and the ugly

A look back at A-B news events that shaped 1991

By Linda Rosencrance the state and the city budgets, passage of the During the past year the Allston-Brighton first new zoning regulations in 31years and community witnessed many newsworthx Genzyme 's decision to locate its world head­ events - both good and bad and ugly - quarters at Allston Landing. including the War in the Persian Gulf, cuts in Continued on page 12

Bernard Cardinal Law targeted St. Columbkille High School for closing in 1991.

Brian McLaughlin, about to be hugged by campaign manager Tom Philbin, narrowly was re-elected to his· c·1ty C ounc1'l sea t . Derek Szabo photos .'lo Ten for the scrapbook l N s I D· E Top ten list of A-B news stories for 1991 ··~:··· ': I By Linda Rosencrance shot in the head while delivering a pizza to 90 Brainerd Road ap~ent. (in reverse order) Captain Charles Cellucci of Street Talk '92 • Page 2 Allston-Brighton Station 14, says he 10. Elected School Committee abolished does not think the murder of Roberto Boston '91 • Page 3 Cruz was an isolated incident. Cellucci Despite cries of protest from many of says police are looking into motives Poet's Corner• Page 28 the city's black leaders, a legislative com­ that involve drug activity and a pos­ mittee approves a plan to abolish the 13- sible vendetta. Community Calendar • Page 13 member elected School Committee and replace it with a sev~n-rnember briard 8. The War in the Gulf Ridin' in Style• Page 24 appointecl by Mayor Raymond Flynn. From the front line to the home 9. Pizza delivery man gunned down front the threat of war is on the minds Quotes of the Year• Page 16 on many area residents. A 22-year-old Allston man is fatally Continued on page 26 Page 2 The Journal January 2, 1992

BROOKLINE REo CAB Greater Boston's largest Suburban Fleet And Lowest Suburban Rates Seruing New Year, new hopes •Allston •Brighton •Brookline • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South End By Linda Rosencrance and the Hospitals Don't Pay The start of a new year inevitably brings with it a sense of renewed hope-hope for a better future foroursel ves and More! SAVE for our children. Because each of us has a different vision of Call RED CAB's that future the Journal asked some AJlston-Brighton resi­ 24-Hour Service dents to share their hopes and dreams for the community in 734-5000 1992. no.. .,, :icccplin~ applications for drivers "I'd like to see a crime watch program and I never will. I tried to get one started but I didn't get any response from my neighbors. People love Lo snoop around but they don't like to look out for each other," said Brian Bajko, 38, of Allston. "I wish we had the "T' again. I'm.in real estate and I've ~Rf_-' found that many people don't want to rent an apartment on the bus line because they don't think the buses run as -!Outlet Store I frequently as the trolleys," said Brighton resident Diane Currier, 51. ._9b; .9Z "I'd like to see the entire community cleaned up a little. 1-IOLIDA.YS I think all the businesses should take care of their own Assorted 2lb. Bag Chocolates • Carmels • Creams Reg. $9.99 Sa.V""e $5-00 NOW$4.99 Jean Boyer: wants to see something done for teens in the BUY. 2 FOR $8.99 new year SAVE _i_10.99 shops," said Edna Clark, 87, of Brighton. Her friend, Rose K.rasnovsky, 79, also of Brighton, 2lb.Bag said, "I think people are doing a lot for senior citizens. Coconut Clusters We're well taken care of. We're old timers that's why and we're not squawking too much. We remember when Almond Bark times were really hard. These are much better days." Reg. $11.99 Jean Boyer, 42, said, "I'd like to see something done Sa.V""e $5-00 forthe teenagers of the community. There should be more programs to keep them off the streets. I"d also like to see NO"W' $5.99 the playgrounds and the parks cleaned up. All I seem to BUY 2 FOR 10.99 see is broken glass and dog (waste)," Boyer said. SAVE 12.99 "I think more should be done with recyling. I'm happy with the newspaper rec yl i ng, but I'd like to see more done Crystal with glass and plastic. Mike Mallar, 26, of Brighton. Christmas Tree Dis h Reg. $7.95 "I think we need more jobs for people- that's really important," said John Stetson, 56, of Oak Square. NOW$5.00 ''I'd like to see Brighton Center really spruced. When Big Savings Available I first moved here th is was a beautiful place, but not now," on other assorted William O'Keefe: a spruced up Brighton Center would said William O'Keefe of Brighton. Holiday Candies be nice Derek Szabo photos ~;~~::~:Center Q ~ fa,,mo, Advertise in (6 17)661-1963 ~ -- .ez the Journal ~ ~ Get results in LOTTERY the Journal Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor Mart newspapers Daily Numbers: Saturday, Dec. 28: 0963 1···············1 Friday,Dec.27: 1282 : ICE SKATING : Thursday, Dec. 26: 4872 HOURLY ExPRESS SERVICE : CIASSES : Wednesday,Dec. 25:6235 • • Tuesday,Dec.24: 8397 : Children : Monday, Dec.23: 6962 NEW YORK CITY : & Adults : •: M.D.C. Rinks •: Megabucks: HARTFORD - WORCESTER •e Oeve!and Cude •e Wed., Dec. 25: 12 24 29 30 38 40 : Hyde Park-Dedham : e Medford e Sat., Dec. 28: 1 3 4 8 28 39 SPRINGFIELD e Milton e

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---& 1 - I Kissing off '91 !

Looking back on a year of bah-humbugs

By John M. McDonough offs, or if your unemployment benefits are running out, o r if you 're a mother of two coming up before the Grinches at the I was driving back from my parent's crib Christmas Eve welfare review board, or if you 're a paranoid schizophrenic . I on an all but empty highway. I had been assailed for the with medication and therapy needs living in a shelter, think entire ride by Yuletide tunes. No matter what channel I about moving to sunnier climes. It's a drag to be poor and switched to it was yet another rendering of" Have Yourself disenfranchised in the cold northeast kingdom of Bonnie Billy Weld. A Merry Little Christmas." Or it was Bruce, Elvis or Feliciano banging out an old cheery standard. I'm no And a Happy New Year from Ray Flynn, who received everything he wanted before Christmas. There's a few Scrooge, but I 'd had enough. I was desperate for something, QUALllY SANDWICH AND PIZZA SHOP anything else. It was time for the talk radio lunatics. things I gotta know, though, Ray: How much did you pay But the talkmeisters had the night off. I imagine their Eddie Doherty to lay down and die during the mayoral 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA rightist ravings, their conservative bah-humbugs, seemed campaign? And was Eddie chosen as a stalking horse to 787-1080 inappropriate even to their greedy station managers. After keep Ellis-Hagler from spouting off in November? Eddie ·,1t------.JI all, who wants to hear some idiot blast welfare mothers and had absolutely nothing substantive to contribute to the process. Ellis-Hagler, on the other hand, might have had the 111 the homeless on the night Joseph and Mary sought shelter. I , churlishness to ask why blacks in Boston are still excluded BETIER Instead, it was a slew of shows recountin~e year that was. 11'11, A PlzzA ... Knowing I'd be writing such a piece as soon as my from the process, why their neighborhoods are still under­ li1 Pastene sauce, Fresh Garlic and Basil, Christmas hangover wore off, I listened intently - until patrolled, why parts of Roxbury look like they've been Extra Virg in Olive Oil and some pundit with all the unctuous positivity he could muster decorated by fire and automatic weapons, why their schools 'I' the #1 Cheese in our Industry - exclaimed: "It was a year we'll be telling our grandchildren still suck. 1,1 G rande Whole Milk Mozzarella. But never fear, Ray gained control of the schools. The about!" '1 Fresh Ingredients and Lots of Love "Yeah?" I shouted at the radio. "And what spin will we elected school committee (not too mention its black mem­ in Every P izza bers) are history. Ray has invented a new committee so he put on it? Will we tell them about our great victory in the can improve education for Boston's minorities. Too bad Gulf? How Saddam was still in place at the end of it? How minorities aren't better represented on this new board. we killed more civilians than soldiers? How we turned Iraq And Police Commissioner M ickey Roaches' job is B EITER PRICE ... into a five thousand hole golf course? How we bombed their A secure for yet another Christmas. Mickey, Ray's best buddy, water supply into undrinkablity? How we left the Kurds for Compare our Prices to Domino's has been lambasted by the press and the community for dead on mountaintops in Turkey? No, we'll tell them how a nd you w ill flip- years as being ineffective. There's also been rumblings that we beat the hell out of a Satan. How we shattered the Viet r # See Below! heisn't all that respected by the police rank and file. But Ray Nam Syndrome. How we muzzled that meddlesome And Now! unpatriotic press. Yes, friends, that's victory - and your has fought for Mickey because he's a highly-imelligent president wants you to savor it" stand-up guy. He 's cleaned up the force. He doesn't put up BETIER HOURS ! with discrimination. And, for their joint presem this Delivery & Pick-Up But my anger didn't last Continued on page 26 long. Terry Anderson is , ----:----:--:-:::---___,,~:-:'i"------:-:------_:_..::___:_J Sunday th rou gh T hursday 11-11 Friday and Saturday 11-lAM home for Christmas. Look­ ing good. Evoking tears. Spreading cheer. Thanking God. The God Who kept him Compare ... going through an ordeal that Having a Tough Time Finding a Mortgage Pizza Domino's Big Daddy's somehow didn' t shred his body and soul. We should Medium Plain $7.30 $4.55 11 11 Large Plain $10.45 $6.30 all be grateful that such a That Suits You to a T?Here 's A @ Medium One Item $8.35 $5.80 man dwells among us. We U:lllltl ltCMl'*'- LENDER Large One Item $1/.90 $7.60 should also remember that Medium Two Item $9.40 $6.55 many ofour problems aren't Large Two Item $13.30 $8.55 as big as we make them out Bank That Helps You Fast! Medium Three Item $10.45 $7.40 to be. Large Three Item $14.70 $9.60 Medium Loaded Coal in all our stockings (Extravaganzza ™) $12.90 $8.20 Large Loaded 1 (Extravaganzza M) $17.55 $10.45 By the way, our reigning We have g uberna torial Santa , Bill Prices as o/9123191 at the BrighJon Ave., Allston Domino's All prices include Mass. meals tax Weld, wishes you the best of the season, unless you HOME MORTGAGE happen to be homeless, on Compare ... welfare, or in need of medi­ Domino's Large Pizza measures 15 inches - as cal or psychiatric assistance. money available. compared to Big Daddy's 16 inch truly large pizza. Weld, to appease the Who says size doesn't matter? moneychangers at Standard and Poor, rammed a budget past the hapless Democrats AT LOW HOME FUEL OIL on Beacon Hill, a budget that 24 HOUR SERVICE has been called draconian BIG SAVINGS - PAY CASH but which is, bottom line, MORTGAGE RATES utterly heartless. 89¢ Rather than having big PER GALLON 150 GALLON MINIMUM business and the rich pay BULK DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE their fairs hare, he cuta$150 clothing allowance to chil­ PORT OIL CORP. dren on welfare. He kicked 1-800-698-PORT Me mber FDIC EST. 1945 PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE thousands off the rolls. He slashed funding for shelters, de toxes, treatment pro­ 0 254-4454 grams, health clinics, men­ = '., .~ - Barbara & George Sawin tal institutions, hospitals, ~~ .· ~r:. · ~~ , · • Serving the Boston Area job-training, daycare, you • OS MARKET ST .---- -~'*· . if- ')". • Specializing in Custom - · c Dried & Decorative name it - if it has to do with BRIGHTON CE NTER ':1" Arrangements those who need it most, it's 2S~707 ~ · Weddings just about gone. Listen, • 229 HORTH HARVARDS T. ~ Sy~pathy Tributes friends, if you're facing lay- ALLSTON {j :{ 782·7S70 sa win :Fionst all maj or . . . credit cards 238 Faneull Street, Brighton . by phone # ., ' """ \ \ Page 4 The Journal January 2, 1992

Stoned in Dallas JFK raises questions and cane with Kennedy assasination conclusion

*** By Nicki Glasser

Academy-Award winning director , has ruffled quite a few feathers with his latest movie, JFK. Controversy galore. JKF begins in Dallas, November 22, 1963. President Kennedy's fatal ride through Dealey Plaza. But solid facts end here and the complicated twists and turns between speculation, theory and reality begin. In at least four separate interviews and articles, Stone has again and again defended his motive for making, as Time magazine calls, a "top-tabloid" film. According to Stone, JFK is not only concerned with how and who killed Kennedy, but more importantly why. His objective was to take facts and theories from researchers over the past 30 years and put them into one body of work. According to Stone, "The American public has never seen a collection of all the evidence and all the facts that are questioned at one time ... there are five hundred books ... I've tried to make a mosiac." Jim Garrison, the driving force for the controversial '60s investigation, is the vehicle Stone uses to present this mosiac. Hence, the movie is not a documentary. More like historical fi ction. Stone says himself, "The film is a hypoth­ esis. I don 't think we're duping anyone." Still much of the movie derives its power from the emphasized realism, i.e. the Zapruder 8mm film, dialogue straight from the written Kevin Costner dances with clues as attorney Jim Garrison investigating the JFK assasination in JFK. records, and extensive set work to remake Dealey Plaza back to the '60s version - trees, train tracks and all. When Garrison is tipped that Oswald is reall y an ex­ tion. So much so, one might walk out of the cinema with a Kevin Costner stars as Jim Garrison, the New Orlean's intelligence agent for the CIA, the tides begin to tum. pounding head. But the questions JFK raises - about the District Auorney who becomes consumed in uncovering the Garrison soon uncovers that Oswald was tied in to a close­ U.S. government, the press, ethics, the impact of the past on truth about the assassination. Three years after the fact, knit anti-Castro/communist underground, which worked in the present, are legitimate ones and will not be easily Garrison is still stunned by the number of inconsistencies his own backyard, New Orleans. forgotten. and sloppiness of the government's investigation. He Stone Lakes the filmgoer on a jigsaw-puzzle-like ride JFK boasts an impressive all-star cast, which includes cannot accept the Warren Commission Report , with its through fact and speculation. Was it the underground's Sissy Spacek, Tommy Lee Jones, Laurie Metcalf, Micheal glossy conclusion of a lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald, doing? Was the government involved? Ifs o, who and why? Rooker, Joe Pesci, Donald Sutherland, Jack Lemmon, played by Gary Oldman. The three-hour plus movie was overloaded with informa- Continued on page 5

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New Orleans D.A. Jim Garrison (Kevin Costner) confronts reporters in JFK. WORK, AUTO OR SPORTS INJURY Stoned in Dallas In Pain or Suffering from: • Frequent Headaches • Sprains, Strains • Neck & Back Pain • Nervousness & Stress Continued from page 4 from the Book Depository? How come • Ann & Leg Pain • Shoulder & Joint Pain almost anyone who knew anything was • Numbness/Tingling • Knee & Ankle Pain and a gallery of other Academy Award­ mysteriously murdered, including Os.wald? AUTO, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION & MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED winners and nominees. Was Oswald framed? A Patsy? Did the high Costner gives an honest performance as a brass in Washington want Kennedy out of D.A. with a heavy conscience - a D.A. the picture so they could have their war in committed to seeking the truth, regardless of Vietnam? The questions never cease. threats and opposition. Spacek, plays Whatever the case, the public still be­ Garrison's wife, Liz. She envelopes the lieves, in fact 78%, that theJ.F.K.assassina­ We're Specialists .. . more populist feelings about the assassina­ tion was a conspiracy. Not until 1976 did in Family Medicine. tion. She pleads with her husband to drop the the House Select Commiuee on Assassina­ case and leave history behind; although in tions conclude that Kennedy "was probably the end she supports his crusade. assassinated as a result of a conspiracy." Joe Pesci, who plays Ferrie, one of the Yet the public still doesn't know by whom leaders of the anti-communist underworld, or why. Does it really matter? One can't gives another outstanding performance. Th is help but wonder why all the committee files crazy, fanatical, neurotic character bounces regarding the assassination are sealed until offthe walls and right out of Lhe screen, with 2029, 50 years after the panel finished its both intensity and work. Why the black-humored wit. secrecy? A Tommy L ee "The American public has cover-up? Jones, as Bernard never seen a collection of T h e Shaw, is the only un­ fast-paced in­ derworld figure Gar­ all the evidence and all tensity ofJFK, rison is able to bring the easy flow­ to court. Jones, best the facts that are ing, sometimes known for his roles questioned at one time mind-bo g­ as spooky characters, gling, script, lives up to the de­ there are five hundred the educational mand again. Jones/ value, the so­ Shaw, a sometimes books ... /' ve tried to cial - con - blank-faced, other science slant, times smoo th-as­ make a mosiac." the great act­ silk, well-to-do busi- - Oliver Stone ing, all add up nessman is convinc- to a flick that ing. Innocent or guilty? The viewer is left hits hard. JFK confronts Americans with hanging. A charmingly dark persona. some painfully real, still unanswered ques­ FOR DELIVERY CALL: 739-7270 Questions? Stone presents an endless tions. Believewhat youwillorwon't. Even array ofqu estions. For example, why would be offended by Stone's heavy bias toward Oswald buy a traceable gun, then leave it at the coup d'etat theory. Still JFK is one of the Book Depository? How could Oswald, a the few movies out these days worth a mediocre shot with an old slow gun , have whole ticket price. As Stone quotes Tho­ fired all those shots and with accuracy? How mas Jefferson, "Eternal vigilance is the price come all the bystanders said they heard shots of liberty." from the grassy knoll area, yet the Warren Report insists on the lone gunman theory Rated R at the Charles, the Harvard Square and suburban theaters .•

- - 6.75 6.75 f;u(

1952 BEACON ST.•Ac ross from the Cleveland Circle Cinema Page 6 The Journal January 2, 1992

The Addams Family **1(2 ... Complete wilh corny, pre­ woman with amnesia dictable humor, The Addams Family reamins true to Lhe (Emma Thompson) who original sit-com concept painfully stupid story lines make turns to a Tinsel Town appropriate foundations for silly comedy. This aside, Lhe gumshoe Mike Church film has its strong points and Lhe cast is, as should be (Branagh) to help her find expected, excellent - from Raul Julia as Gomez Addams herself. It does gel more and Anjelica Huston as his wife. the lovely and oh so morbid than a tad convoluted, at Morticia. But it is Christina Ricci as Lhe sadistic Wednes­ times, with notions of rein­ day, Lhc Addams' daughter, who steals the film with her carnation and murder and wide-eyed expressionless face and ingenious devices for parallel tales but it's all torturing hapless brother Pugsley. worth it, making Dead Rated PG-13 at Lhe Cheri and suburban Lheaters. Again a must-see and help­ ing it escape a fate of being Billy Bathgate ** 1(2 ... Sorry. but buying Dustin Hoffman called just another tale as hood-on-Lhe-wane Dutch Schultzjustdidn'tcut it-but about reincarnation. Lhe Click's not half bad. The tale of a kid, Balhgate (Loren Rated R at suburban the­ Dean, and his infatuation and, ultimately, aversion to mob aters. machinations, is a moody, atmospheric work, which despite its pretensions is no GoodFellas. Delirious*** ... When he Rated R at the Copley Place was on TV's wackiest and sharpest comedy-repertory Cape Fear*** ... De Niro and Nolte in Lhe roles originated show SCTV (wilh Martin by Mitchum and Peck, respectively. Director , et al), Scorsese, hands down, Lhe best director on any Hollywood there was somelhing about lot, today. takes the original and adds his own kinks to it with John Candy that stood out. characteristic panache. And it wasn't his stomach. Max Cady (De Niro) released from Lhe slammer after a 14- He filled up the screen - year tenancy for rape goes a callin' on his lawyer (Nolte) and it wasn' t with his girth. who scuttled evidence that might have acquitted him . And The guy had presence to go what he's got planned isn't exactly social. along wilh his marvelous Rated Rat the Paris, Harvard Square and Circle. comedic instincts. When Candy hit Lhe big screen, Dead Again *** 1(2 ... Make no mistake about it, Dead he took that presence with Again is first and foremost an entertaining movie buoyed by him; unfortunate! y, he didn't get a whole lot of the charismatic performances of its ensemble cast. No one Kooky and creepy: They're The Addams Family. Rated PG-13 will ever ascribe to it the term "logical" simply because it is help in the way of good not Try picking out all the dizzying loose ends and incon­ scripts from Hollywood. sistencies and you'll wind up stuck in the theater until Kevin The big guy was fast becoming another wasted comic talent persona wi thout sacrificing his comic fl air. In Delirious. he Branagh (its star and director) decides to make anolher on the screen - in the most tragic tradition of Richard picks right up where he left off, playing Jack Gable, a soap movie. (This is his second movie; his fir st- Henry V-was Pryor. Then along came Only the Lonely, where Candy opera writer who wakes up in the fictional town of made in 1989). It really doesn't matter in this ta lc of a added the dimension of playing a leading man LO his screen Continued on page 7

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Continued from page 6

Ashford Falb smack dab in the laps of the characters he created. It's a funn y tum by Candy all the way, and he's ably assisted by a supporting cast that includes Raymond Burr, Mariel Hemingway and Emma Samms. Try cable very early in the morning.

Frankie and Johnny ** 1(2 ... Almost as good as the one that Elvis and Donna Douglas (Ellie Mae on ''The Beverly Hillbillies") made in the '60s. This one, directed by Garry "Laverne and Shirley" Marshall, tries to match Al Pacino (he's a short order cook) and Michelle Pfeiffer (she's a waitress) as the hungry-for-love duo. And sometimes it even works. More often than not, it doesn't and you find yourself imagining how Penny Marshall and Cindy Wil­ liams might have fared in the roles. Rated R at the Copley Square and suburban theaters.

Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man * .. . This flick, starring Mickey Rourke as a washed-out biker, is simply hog awful. It's like you died and went to biker hell. There's not much, really, in this movie, which co-stars the dreary DonJohnsonasawashed-outrodeocowboy, who'sRourke's pal. And the movie? Just a bunch of excuses for Rourke, Johnson and Co. to use their itchy trigger fingers and pile up the body count Our advice: Ditch the bike and take a cab. Rated R at the Rourke's and Johnson's on home movie nights.

Little Man Tate*** ... JodieFoster's directorial debut(she also stars) - and the twentysomething Hollywood vet scores with a sweet, sometimes amusing, but ulLimately unexceptional, tale of a young genius's loneliness. Adam Hann-Byrd makes all the right moves as Fred Tate, the kid genius. Foster isn' t as sure-footed as his tough-talking, but gold-hearted, street-wise mom. Maybe the Jerry Lewis syndrome (directing and starring) got to her. Imagine if she'd co-scripted. The always interesting Dianne Wiest Continued on page 8 Dustin Hoffman is a little big man (D utch Schultz) in Billy Bathgate. Ra ted R

: ~~Il~Clll:~:::::o:. 5peclalis\S In :eeds· ;:;.~... S~in~ce~·~5;~...... ~~~~~~~~ • MATIRESSES. ~ •FUTONS• • BOX SPRINGS • • BED FRAMES • . ·n· ce 1953 S I MATTRESS ·!HEP SOFAW. TIRESSES • edia\e O ~\i\lerf .1mm • HEAD BOARDS • I CABLEVISION: ron • BRASS BEDS • • • lns\alla a\1 I Disposal • Rerno\I . SALE •COTS·· ol Old aed:P:E:~ A pair of balcony tickets to a concert or play or afu.11 month s "'CJ":N'"I>..A.."'Y"" of Cablevision's Rainbow service featuring HBO, Cinemax, ~<><>~ ·~II- 6 :P-1..VI- Bravo and American Movie Classics? 149 Market St., Brighton 782-9498 • 782-9499 ·Did you know? A pair of tickets for a single show now Tues. 10 - 7 • Wed. - Fri. 10 - 9 • Sat. 9 - 6 • Sun. 12 - 6 costs more than an entire month of ~ ~ (Located Next to Stockyard) HM Cablev ision's Rainbow service which features MTV, VH-1 DI and BET as well as premium services including HBO, Cinemax, Bravo and American Movie Classics. Subscribe to The Journal Cablevision is the affordable alternative for quality entertainment. JllCABLEfllSION Sales: 787-8888 Call: 254-0334 Customer Service: 787-6616 Billing: 787-6630 Page a The Journal January 2, 'f9·9·2

Conlinued from page 7

as a world-renowned child psychologist who engages in a tug-of-war with Foster for the boy genius's heart and mind. Rated PG at the Cheri and suburban theaters.

ThePopeMustDie** ... PopeDave(RobbieColtrane)gets to be the big cheese at the Vatican thanks to a clerical mistake in this so-so send-up of the Catholic hierarchy. What's an even bigger mistake is his stumbling on to big­ league corruption at the Vatican Banlc. The discovery de­ creases his chances to die of natural causes exponentially. Whereas the movie's chances to die - naturally or other­ wise - remain the same: damn good. Check your neighborhood video store.

Pure Luck * ... Pure crap is more like it. Just another case of Hollywood gobbling up a gifted performer (in this case, Martin Short) and sticking him in a movie deserving only the kind of plot found in a cemetery. This time, Short dies big-time as an accountant, who's about as nimble on his feet as jailed televangelist Jim Bakker was on his knees. Any­ way, klutzy Short goes south of the border to rescue his boss's daughter, who- hey, how clever- also has trouble staying on her feet and out of harm 's way. You'd best be Two cute: Jeff Daniels and Demi Moore (she's the one with the long hair) are smitten in The Butcher's Wife. advised to stay out of this clunlcer's way. And while you 're at your neighborhood video store, you can sworn enemies, the Klingons, and a few malcontents with series, at least William Shatner won't get another crack at look for this. visions of sabotaging a new cosmic order and intergalactic directing. Rated PG at the Charles, the Circle and suburban peace. We say, say it ain't so, Capt. Kirk. As a wrap-up to theaters. ' Star Trek VI ** 1(2 ... Kirk, Spock and the rest of the the big screen Trek adventures, this flick falls short, but as Enterprise crew fly off for, ostensibly, their final adventure a pleasant, somewhat entertaining diversion, it isn't so bad. Suburban Commando *** .. . This is fun - albeit of - an adventure which takes leads to a showdown with their But the reafl y good news is that with the end of the movie Conlinued on page 9

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We're always showing up at the worst possible moments.

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Juan L. Fernandez, M.D. General Practitioner Diane Wiest and Jodie Foster vie for the heart of Little Man Tate. Asthma • Diabetes Continued from page 8 ity in the year 2029. But Arnie failed thanks to Hamilton and Hypertension • Gyn exam visions of profit-dripping sequels. And now he's back as a the mindless variety. Starring the World Wrestling Federa­ Pap Smear • Family Planning good guy{fenninator to protect Sarah's kid who's grown tion champeen Hulk Hogan as extraterrestrial champeen/ Obesity • Premarital exam into a wise-ass, 10-year-old. By the end of the movie, good guy/warrior Shep Ramsey, who stops off at our little Arnie's Tenninator has become Hymie the Robot (You see, planet for some R&R. Posing as a rather large Frenchman, the kid made the big guy promise he wouldn'tkill anyone). 209 Harvard St. suite 404 Lhe Hulskter winds up having to fend off some nasty And the movie's been reduced to just another slam-bam­ intergalactic bounty hunters (Mark Calaway better known Brookline, MA 02146 thank you-special effects-man blur. What's more, there are as The Undertaker to all the Saturday morning TV wrestling enough loopholes in the script to have sci-fi fans retreating 566-2233 fans is one of them) as well as his arch-enemy General Sui tor to watch reruns of lost In Space for comfort. But why (William Ball). Toss in some neat turns by Shelley Duval, "RABI.AMOS ESPANOL" quibble over trifles when Hollywood's already talking Jack Elam and Christopher Lloyd and you've got the next about Terminator 3. Maybe, next time, the producers might best thing to a Royal Rumble. reaUy stretch the film's credibility by making Arnold a PROBLEMS WITH Rated PG at Royal Rumbles all around the globe. Democrat, RatedRfor Republican wherever Arnold says SEXUALLY he wants it screened. The Terminator 2: Judgment Day **1!2 ... A kinder and 1 TRANSMITTED gentler Arnold. Can you be- r_,.__.:...;;;_;..:..:....:...:....:..::.:..:.=.::.:....::.:~------DISEASES lieve it? The muscle-bound Republican as a good Ter­ MAYBE WE CAN HELP minator? Well, believe it FREE DENTAL EXAM* EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: because that's what director CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA James Cameron serves up in HERPES • SYPHILIS • OTHER STD'S Terminator 2: Judgement A $35 VALUE Day, the $90 million dollar Experience the diffrence of a warm, caring & friendly staff. HIV TESTING OFFERED sequel to his 1984 sci-ficlas­ Offered in confidential and professional setting. sic and mega-hit, The Ter­ Donate one or more cans of food for G.l.D. UNIT minator, which cost just $6 mil and some change. What MASSACHUSETTS HOLIDAY CAN/FOOD DRIVE GENERAL HOSPITAL hedoesn'tserveupisamovie (Cons of Coffee Greotlv Appreciated) that's as good as the origi­ Walk-in hours: nal. Not even close. In the All Donations to Benefit original, Arnold's Tennina­ Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am tor was out for blood. Hu­ The Pine Street Inn Friday 9 :00 am-11 :OO am man blood. Linda Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm Hamilton's blood. She NAZILA BIDABADI, DMD Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment played Sarah Connor, the I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I mother-to-be of a son des­ 280 Washington St., Brighton tined to lead a revolution CALL 726·2~48 against human-hating cy­ borgs out to destroy human- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Page 1O The Journal January 2, 1992

r.------,Colorado Public library 1 Restaurant & Pub six-pack Mens' Socks or Hanes Her Way Socks for ~EFUiDIMGSSS--1, $2; or UPC from three­ I fl"D SE"SE pack Hanes Her Way I By Victoria R. Fleming Cotton Panties, Socks, Single Pack Her Way Bra ~------Three Strikes or Light Control Panties Mon~---~. - Grilled Chicken Dijonaise ..... $14.95 for $1. Maximum refund We're going into the we needed to drop by for. Tues. - Boneless Prime Rib .•...... $16.95 new year with a bang and Plus they stocked all our is $12 in any combina­ Wed. - New Zealand Lamb Chops .... $15.95 tion. 1/18/92. a whimper! First, the gardening, tool and small Listed below are other Thurs. - New York Sirloin ...... $16.95 computer that generates appliance refund items offers that do not require Fri. - Swordfish...... $15.95 our store's coupons in and forms. Awhile back, I a form: Sat - Ftlet Mignon Bemaise...... $18.95 conjunction with pur- had explained their very chases went down as gro- liberal refund policy and Suburban Industries Sun. - Baked Stuffed Shrimp...... $14.95 ceries were being passed price adjustments for sale Rebate, Box 1000, Holli­ Fresh Vegetable, Potato & Salad Bar included over the scanner. So, in- items. Come to think of son, MA 01746. To $15. stead of my usual $3 to $4 it, maybe that's why their For each $2.50 refund, "all for Reservations in future savings, I got profits weren't up to send large stamped, self­ ''bubkas",(i.e., nothing). snuff! A sign of today's addressed envelope, cash 734-6772 Secondly, our large chain troubled times! tape dated 7/1-12/31/91, drug store that had plain Hint of the Week and UPC from any of the old cash tapes went de- Check specially following Palmyra Push tailed computer. So every marked packages of Zest Brooms: 1814-14 inch; product, size, type and with an offer for a free 1818-18 inch; 1824-24 flavor is carefully listed. night at participating inch; 1914-14 inch; 1918~ If I need tapes for a few Holiday Inns when you 18 inch; or 1924-24 inch. different refunds, I have book one night at the 1110/92. to go on line and get them non-discounted rate. The following o//ers ~~~~~~LYNCH'S~~~F~ one by one. Before, I'd Pick·of the Week DO require forms: just grab any tape with a Hanes/Hanes Her Contac Day & Night 1280 corresponding price and Way Holiday Offer, Refund. To $4.29. Send submit that. And, third, Box 4770, Monticello, form and POPs as listed. RESTAURANT • LOUNGE • MUSIC ROOM our only home improve- MN 55565-4770. Send Send stamped, self-ad­ ment store for miles name, address, and UPC dressed envelope for form 1280 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE, MA around is closing its doors from Hanes three-pack by 1115: Contac Day & at Coolidge Comer this week. From nails to a Men's Underwear or Night Refund, Box 1232, Same Fine Dining at New Affordable Prices screen door, my husband Boys' ShowToons for Grand Rapids, MN always found the things $1.50; send UPC from 55745-1232. Open Mon. thru Sat. 12:00 Noon - 1:00 AM Tel. 232-1280 Hong Kong Kitchen 'Veronique

iirJL Special Hours: if~~ 11 :30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. NJ."\W!~> 232-9577 EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1391 Beaco.n St., Brookline ALL ENTKBES $6.95

Served w/salad, rice pilaf, veg. and pita bread and butter $ 6 • 9 5 GRAND OPENING! (Lamb/Chicken Kabobs & Schnizel excluded) Not Valid w/any other speciaVpromotion ... Samples Grilled Chicken Breast Lamb Curry Baked Lamb Shank $350 Lunch at Longwood Towers from Stuffed Grape Leaves Chicken Kabob Chicken Israel Style Special our menu: Stuffed Cabbage Beef Shish Kabob Shawarma Plate French Continental & Specials Stuffed Peppers Ginger Chicken Brisket Yu's Take-out has been expanded to Yu's Cale Ct..islne Moussaka Baked Chicken in Chicken a la Masada Chicken Curry Holiday Reselvattons Goulash Mushroom Sauce Meatless Grape & much more YU'S CAFE&. Stuffed Eggplant Chicken in the Pot Leaves Now Being Accepted Li YU'S TAKE-OUT lj 731-4800 Live ISRAELI MUSIC & more with TOVA & RAM/ RESTAURANT . 20 Chapel St. Every Friday From 8 P.M. Beginning Dec. 6TH Brookline. MA02146 'fa74 Beacon Street, Brookline • 734-2929 • 734-8885 Open 7 Days • 4 P.M. til 11 P.M. • 227-3433 1665 Beacon St., Washington Sq. Brookline NUMBER

TAKEOUT DELIVERY l lAM • 12 MIDNIGHT SPM -11 PM 2 for 1 Specials - $12.95 Mon., Tues., Wed. Nigh ls 5·10 PM • Dinner from 4 PM to 10 PM Saturday & Sunday CHINESE FOOD LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~ fu s.& SJm. M!uh ~ MANDARIN & HONG KONG CUISINE Dennis White White D.}. Irish Karaoke Healy Knights Knights Chris Sessions

782-7833 5 NO. BEACON ST., ALLSTON January 2, 1992 The Journal Page 11

ARTHUR'S SEAFOOD CALORIE BY SUSAN DUFF HJ RESTAURANT COUNTDOWN 734-8343 A Slimmer New You for '92 204 Harvard Ave. • Allston New Year's resolutions count for the first two Will Re-Open Friday November 1 are a great morale booster weeks of 1992. Plan a spe­ for dieters. Deciding what cial (non-food) treat for BREAKFAST you want 'to resolve this yourself at the end of the Daily 6 a.m. 'til Noon • sat/Sun 7 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. year helps you evaluate two weeks - a trip to the 1 Egg $1.05 • 2 Eggs $1.35 • 3 Eggs $1.60 your dieting problems of beauty parlor, or an eve­ Any Style: indudes Home Fries & Toast the past, and offers you ning at the movies with a an opportunity to design good friend. When you FREE COFFEE w/ Breakfast Specials your own weight-loss pro- complete your two weeks gram for the coming year. of calorie counting, you LUNCH SPECIALS Here are some ideas to can plan how you want to from get you started on your proceed with your own list: weight-loss efforts. $3.95 • Resolve to get 45 • Try to rearrange your minutes of exercise at lifestyle around healthier DINNER SPEGIALS least four times a week food attitudes. If you al­ for the whole month of ways associate eating FORlWO January. Short-term res- with having fun, find new CNY$11.95 olutions are easier to ful- ways to entertain yourself Broiled Scrod Baked Haddock fill, and less discouraging that don't involve food. If Beef or Chicken. Shiskabob than year-long plans. there are certain times of lndudes: Fresh Vegetable. Baked Potato Dessert & Coffee And, once you've estab- . day when you often find lished the habit of work- yourself nibbling without ing out regularly, you being hungry, find ways might just find that you to keep yourself busy and THE BIG ONE! keep right on doing it. away from fpod during BOSTON , throughout the winter those hours. If certain SUNDAY BRUNCH and spring. foods, events or people, SAILLOFf/ • Decide on a comfort- tend to set off binges, ~&~ able calorie count for you. make a point of avoiding BUFFET ~~~, It could be anywhere be- those triggers as much as . ,. ALL YOU CAN EAT ifkfftj~ tween 900 and 1,400 calo- possible. Take up a hobby BIG DEAL DINNER ries per day, depending ' that will keep your hands ~~."- _~ $ 9 9 5 nf~~if61 on your height and cur- busy during the evening $6.95 rent weight. (If you hours when you often Beginning Sunday, Dec. 15th • Fresh Broiled Sole topped with Lemon haven't had enough per- snack on fattening foods 10:30 AM· 3:00 PM Butter, Rice and Vegetable sonal dieting experience ... s ewmg,· er oc h e t'mg, • Grilled Boneless Chicken Breast topped with to determine your own knitting, embroidery, Tomato and Basil butter, Rice and Vegetable daily dieting calories, ask crewel work, drawing or ~Alexanders • Fresh Cheese Tortellini and Shrimp Marinara your doctor for a recom- painting are all excellent RESTAURANT & LOUNGE • Fresh Grilled Steak Tips with Sauteed mendation.) Commit ways to keep your fingers 1700 Beacon St., Brookline Onions, Rice and Vegetable yourself to sticking to occupied. 617·277·3400 • Fried Clam Roll with French Fries and Coleslaw your individual calorie c 1991, Tribune Media Servoces · All served with French Bread and Butter *Includes Draft Beer, House Wine, Soda or Coffee Mon.-Fri. 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Not valid with an~ other coupon or discount promotion Pig 'N' Whistle BOSTON SAIL LOFT• ONE MEMORIAL DRIVE • CAMBRIDGE 225-2222 , A Traditional • On Sitt Plrking Available I lours: N • Just Outside Kendall Squsn: Sun-Tues 11:30am·IOpm Authentic • Daily Blackboard Spcciab Wed-Sat 11 :30 am-II pm • Outside Patio Open Cocktail1 'til I am I Old-Fashioned Diner Wcalhcr P\:nniting Available Coe • Regular Menu Holiday Fwu:tions ff; ~~ G_ .· ~ Available AU Day Breakfast Served All Day Everyday Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials • Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches • Steak Dinners • Hot Turkey Sandwiches • Fish & Chips • Pork Chop Dinners • Baked Meatloaf • Veal/Chix Cutlet w/ spaghetti • Old Fashioned Franks n' Beans EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • Call for To Go Orders On any night of the week from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 • Franks 'n Beans p.m. you will reap the reward for dining early at Includes: Potato • Vegetable • Rolls & Butter MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! THE GARDEN GALLERY OPEN MONDAY· SATURDAY 5:30 a.m. • 8:30 p.m. Restaurant ~. ~: ~·r~r.4~~~"£·~~~~ Select one of the following entrees: 226 N. Beacon St. • Brighton .-Queen Cut Prime Rib- -Chicken Selection of the Month- -Skewer of Lomb Shlskebob- -Fish Selection of the Month· J}: Gift ~ 254-8058 -Veol Selection of the Monlh- Call For Orders To Go Complete dinner {I.~ c rt•t• ~ incuoos ... e 1 1cates Ji. solod. pototo. vegetoble, ~ $50.00 value for $ 35.00 ~ coffee or teo ond dessert t\. available at all locations ~ Taxes and gratuities not included ~ (Exolres 2 vears from date of purchase) :,;t1 h\lrn Ste~~ & Sear, For only $9.95 \~\}v!(I~· Ooq. HOLIDAY INN • BOSTON BROOKLINE ~~ /; ~ 1200 Beacon Street, Brookline a <-~tti~ ~. ~~ . ~J'{Q 277-1200 645 Mt Auburn St., Coolidge Sq. ~ t; D ·1y Catch ~ Watertown.MA 923·8013 i\'•. \ · • t ·- au rants :..-:r, #r "°' Siclhon·Stylc Seafood imS13 ~ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 323 Hanover Street fi Mon., Tue.. Wed.. Thurs. NOON -7PM Boston's North End ~ Friday & Saturday 4PM-6PM Sunday 3PM-6PM ~ • - T ' • !, µ. t\. 261 Northern Avenue ~ IL2 lb Srrloin Steak Chicken Teriyaki ~ Boston's Fish District ~ BBQ Sirlion Tips Chicken Parmesiana And Now Open For Your ~ Broiled Schrod BBQ Sausages iJ. Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Breast ~ Parking Convcnicn~ h Baked Stuffed Shrimp (5) Now open for ~Y: 215 Elm Street ~ 6 Davis Square, Somerville ~ $5.95 LUNCH ~ DINNER Inc. veg., bread & buner · choice of pasta/pilaf Featuring a full service FlSH MARKET · SUNDAY BRUNCH ~'?: ~~ baked potato/french fries Noon-.3pm fl Haddock· Cod • Sole •Swordfish ~ · Best Steaks, Seafood, Ribs, Italian Specialties, Etc' :~~ Tuna • Cherryslones • Uttlenecks 'I.,.~ CLASSIC INDIAN CUISINE ·Eels • Calamari Sal11d • Lohslen fJ · All purchased FRESH & cooked to order i..1 ·Shrimp· Halibut· Monkfish •Annie's ~It No Chemicals or Tenderizers 1353 Beacon Street • Brookline l.l.• Fish Cakes• Salmon & more .,f.l TAKE our OK EAT IN ~ l:: Mastercard & Visa Ample Free Parkjng ·~~t:.~/ ~~:-~ Accepted In Rear 734-CUKY • 734-2879 Page 12 The Journal January 2, 1992

one placing the citizens before personal ambition. It's the way the sysiern was designed 10 work. Perhaps, though, this year-1992-will be different Perhaps, this is A new beginning Perhaps, our local pols, a few of whom received the scare of their lives the year we will slop being Linus 10 the political establishment's Lucy­ in 1991 's November election, will see the light, and like Scrooge, will find the fooiball will no longer be pulled from beneath us; the hope for a better Well, here we are again -on the brink of a New Year. Funny how in their own ways the !rue meaning of serving the public. future will no longer be taken away from us. thal seems lobe a recurrent theme in all our lives-once every 12 months, It could happen. Hope afier all does indeed spring eternal. And this We have already seen a positive sign, in the business community, with lhai is. time -this time in 1992- we might actually see something realized 10 the decision by biotech firm Genzyme Corp. 10 relocate its headquarters 10 Unfonunaiely, the recurrent theme we'd, also, like lo see kick in rarely go along with thal elemal hope. Allston-Brighton. Thjs eventually will mean considerable employment rean ilS welcome head. 11 's a theme of renewed commj1men1 and renewed Until, then -until that actually happens -weal theAlls1011-Brigh1011 opportunities in the community. Il could also mean the beginning of a hope. Commitment from our political leaders lo working towards a beuer Journal will renew our commitment 10 bringing you, our readers in the turnaround in the economy - others might follow suit, and thi.s could Alls1on-Brigh1on community. And renewed hoped in the hearts of the communj1y, the very finest in local news coverage, and will continue to do generate even more business opportunities in the community. 11 could be community's residents and elec1ora1e buoyed by a more positive and so throughout 1992, which we look forward to sharing with you. selfless commitmenl from the pols downtown whose decisions impact our just the shOl in the arm the area's economy needs. Happy New Year. lives so profoWldly. Now, ii would be nice to see an equivalent tum from our politicians - The Good The Bad and The Ugly Continued from page 1 The following is a compilation of Allston-Brighton's Lion of Need (DoN) process for its proposed nursing home boss" demanding a union to help them secure beuer pay and top news stories of 1991: on North Beacon Street working conditions. According to CH officials, the proposed facility would January consist of approximately 123 beds to accommodate the elderly in need of shelter and assistance in living, with litlle May Cuts in the state's mental health budget result in the or no nursing assistance. hospitalization of a least two chronically ill clients of the Some residents are upset that CH has failed to meet with Despite cries of protest from many of the city's black Brighton-Allston Mental Health Clinic. the community LO outline plans for the project CH officials, leaders, a legislative commiuee approves a plan Lo abolish The clinic, located at 77B Warren St, has been provid­ however, say that they will meet with the community if the the 13-member elected School Committee and replace iL ing outpatient mental health services for low-income people state approves their application. with a seven-member board appointed by Mayor Raymond in the Allston-Brighton community for the past 17 years. Flynn. The BAMHC, along with clinics in Revere, East Boston and Brookline, was slated to loose all its stale funding and March A controversial eleventh-hour letter from City Corpora­ close its doors on Nov. 29, 1990. However, widespread tion Counsel Joseph Mulligan throws a monkey wrench into media auention coupled with pressure from state legislators Although the Greenery Nurs ing Home has received deliberations surrounding the application for exemption and various community groups, forces the stale Lo rescind Determination of Need (DoN) approval from the Massachu­ from the state's Determination of Needs process submiLLed 50 percent of the proposed $525,000 cuts. setts Department of Public Health (DPH) to create a reha­ by Continental Health Care, Inc., (CHC) proposed develop­ The cuts force the clinic Lo refocus its efforts in an bilitation unit for children with traumatic head injuries, ers of a 123-bed nursing home facility on North Beacon auempl to stay afloat financially and provide its clients with some community activists contend the unit would duplicate Street. the necessary services. services already offered by the Franciscan Children's Hos­ On May 16, the Department of Public Health awards pital. CHC 111 beds-70 skilled nursing beds and 41 rest home From the front line Lo the home front the threat of war is Greenery officials, however, contend that their proposed related beds. on the minds on many area residents. unit would provide long-term rehabilitative care, while the While two Allston-Brighton political activists mobilize Franciscan only offers short-term care. Continued on page 27 citizens to pressure the Bush administration to stop the drive TheCityZoningBoardofAppealsdenies theGreenery's towards war in the Persian Gulf, area families pray for the application for expansion because ofa technical error on the safe return of their sons and daughters stationed in the Gulf. part of nursing home officials.

Some Allston-Brighton residents are up in arms over the The owner of the Glenville Variety store al 85 Glenville recent lease agreement between Boston College (B.C.) and Ave. is shot by a man who probably intended to rob the store, St.John's Seminary, which they say violates the city Master according Lo police. The shooting marks the second time Plan Process. since January that a local man is shot in an apparent robbery Residents also say that B.C. 's use of SL. Clement's Hall aucmpt. violates the city's current zoning regulations because the The victim, 49-year-old Ulices Vargas, 74 Glenville building is currently zoned for dormitory-classrooms not Ave., is transported to Brigham & Women's Hospital to office space. undergo surgery for a gun shot wound to the stomach. Police General Manager B.C. officials, however, say the Master Plan process have no suspects in the case. Anthony L. Skidmore does not require them to confer with neighboring civic Editor groups before leasing space and argue that they have not Five-term City Councilor Michael McCormack says his Bill Kelly violated any zoning ordinances. decision not to seek re-election in November will pave the Photography According to college officials the off-campus space will way for "new blood" to enter the race for his at-large seat, Derek Szabo be used to house university administrators and professional possibly adding a different dimension to Boston politics. Tom Brown staff and would not be used for B.C. students or student Reporters/Columnists activities. Hundreds of angry parents, students and teachers attend Linda Rosencrance Beverly Creasey City Corporation Counsel Joseph Mulligan is trying to a rally outside city hall Lo protest a $25 million budget to the John McDonough sifl through the varied opinions and determine whether B .C. school department proposed by the Flynn administration. Mae Cheng Nicki Glasser is guilty of violating any zoning ordinances. Don Readlinger A-B real estate mogul Harold Brown files for Chapter 11 Design and Production A 22-year-old Allston man is fatally shot in the head Bankruptcy protection. Brown, with extensive real estate David Schwartz while delivering a pizza Lo 90 Brainerd Road apartment. holdings, which include 4,500 residential units and over 14 Shelly Wynecoop Captain Charles Cellucci of Allston-Brighton Station million square feet of commercial space throughout New Maril Brady 14, says he does not think the murder of Roberto Cruz was England, is $660 million in debt. Advertising Manager an isolated incident. Cellucci says police are looking into Lawrence Steams motives that involve drug activity and a possible vendetta. Advertising Account Executives April Phil J. Caparso Ann-Marie Carriere February Tim Hoskei' Thousands of tenants in Allston-Brighton condomini­ David W. Manson Forty people are evacuated from their apartments at ums face or may face deteriorating living conditions and John B. McSherry 1634 Commonwealth Ave. after a two-alarm blaze ripped unresponsive management companies as condo values fall, Custom11r R11lations through the five-story brick building. according to a report released by the Allston-Brighton and Stefania Baccari

Although the cause of the fire is undetermined, fire Fenway Community Development Corporations and the The Journal la pobllahed weekly by llllt Brighton ---~' Publiahing Corporation, Box 659, Boaton, Ma... 02258. Subecrip­ officials say the fire started in the rear of the building on the Massachusetts Tenants Organization. dons are avall1ble within Allaton, Brighton, Brookline ind moat second floor and later overlapped to the third floor. No one Boaton Nelghborhooda, 1t 1 rite of$19.00 pet yew and other areaa via first cloaa mall at $45.00 per year. is injured in the blaze. Damage is estimated at $275,000. Marine Corporal Adam Mazzola, 21, arrives home from The Journal la aokf at ne-atllld9 throughout Brooklne and Boaton. C111 (617)-254-0334 for advertlalng r1tee •nd the Persian Gulf on April 13 after spending some eight lnfor1111tion. TM Journal la a lllltmber of the Certified Audit of After a month long investigation, detectives from Sta­ months in Saudi Arabia. Mazzola, a corporal in the 2nd CircU11tiona Inc. & The New England Preaa Aun. tion 14 and agents from the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Marine Division, stationed at Camp LeJeune, North Caro­ .,.o t"' .' ~II • agency seize approximately one pound of marijuana and lina, is welcomed home by a myriad of relatives and friends, USSPI ~~ j~~ ..~ $16,000 of drug money from a Brainerd Road apartment. including his fiance, Sally Grange. I _. : " 'lllJll( NATIONAL NEWSPAPER "1>, :· ·" : • ASSOCJATION ' ~, •• .,. Continental Health (CH) is seeking an exemption from Nursing assistants and other employees of the Union the state Department of Public Health's (DPH) Determina- Square Nursing Center on Cambridge Street "march on their c 1991 Brighton MeaMtlQer Publiahlng Corp. Alt righta re...-..d. January 2, 1992 The Journal Page 13 Community Calendar

English for a small fee. Announcements Classes meet daytimes, evc­ ni ngs or Saturdays. The Licensing hearing course begins, Jan. 6 and Boston's Entertainment Licensing Commissioner, DianeJ. ends Feb. 29. Registration Modica has scheduled an administrative hearing relative to starts, Dec. 23. If you're in­ an application filed for an entertainment license for terested, call the American Casablanca, located at 200 North Beacon St. The hearing Red Cross at 262-1234, ext. will take place on Thursday, Jan. 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the 202. Jackson Mann School, 500 Cambridge St. The hearing will determine whether or not to issue an entertainment license Area skating rinks open to Yerevan Ltd, Inc.; current bankruptcy action regarding The Brighton Daly MDC Yerevan Ltd, Inc.; current ownership of property at 200 Rink and the Cleveland North Beacon St. and the authorization for use of premises Circle Reilly MDC Rink are by Yerevan Ltd, Inc., proposed current use and program­ open for the season. Public ming of entertainment on premises; security and parking skating hours at the Daly plan; and the status of a community meeting which the Rink are: Mon.-Fri., from 9 applicant proposed he would attend before the hearing prior a.m. to noon; Mondays, 8- to the Licensing Division. Modica is holding the hearing 10 p.m.; Fridays, 7-9 p.m.; based on the above issues and one licensed premises Saturdays and Sundays, 2-5 violation report filed by the Boston Police Department, p.m.; Sundays, 7-9 p.m. The which alleges: operating entertainment (disc jockey) with­ hours at the Reilly Rink are: out a 1991 entertainment license on 11(29/91 . Mon.-Fri., from 9 a.m. to noon; Fridays, 7-9p.m.;Sat­ Health center seeks Board members urdays and Sundays, 2-4 The Joseph M. Smith Community Health Center is seeking p.m. Ice skating classes arc new Board members. Applicants must live or work in taught by the Bay State Ice Allston-Brighton, or use the Health Center services. Inter­ Skating School for boys and ested applicants should contact the Health Center at 783- girls, ages 5 and up and 0500 ext.340. Deadline for applications is Jan.1 3. adul ts. Lessons begin in late November. The 7-week se­ Donate clothes ries is $39 for children, $70 A homeless veteran and his pregnant wife need a large for adults. Call the Bay State winter coat, size 14-16. Baby clothes and a couple of cribs Ice Skating School at 965- are also needed. Other people are in need of clothing, too, as 4460 for information. well as toilet goods and underwear. Please call Mel or Esther at 734-6834. Mel does make housecalls to pick up items. Home for Little Wander­ ers' 1992 calendar Learn to speak En glish The New England Home for The American Red Cross will teach you how to speak

• Having a swinging time at Hardiman Playground in Brighton's Oak Square. Little Wanderers' 1992 Cal­ endar of Children's Art, a Witt mit Boitano Boston tradition, is the per­ The derring-do of the dynamic duo - Brian Boitano and fect gift for friends, family, Katarina Witt - will grace the Boston Garden for a one­ co-workers - anyone for timeonly spectacular performance, Tuesday.Jan. 28at7:30 that matter. Give a gift that p.m. The engagement, part of a 32-city North American really lasts year-round and tour, is presented by WBZ-TV, the Don Law Company and one that helps hundreds of Bill Graham Presents. Tickets are priced at $35.50, 25.50 troubled children and fami­ and 23.00 (includes $.50 per ticket donation to the United lies of The New England States Olympic Committee) are available at the Boston Home. Each month features Garden box office, 150 Causeway St., Boston, as well as at a full-color work of art by a all Ticketpro outlets and Out of Town tickets at Harvard child at The New England Square. For fu rther information, call the Boston Garden at Home. Calendars are$8 each 227-3200. (for orders of 10 or more, SS each). For more information, Donate blood at St. Elizabeth's call Zeldaat(6 I 7) 783-7070, The blood donor program at St. Elizabeth 's Hospital, 736 ext. 227, or send your check, Cambridge St., Brighton, is seeking donors for its blood name and address to The donor program. St. E.'s blood donor program follows all New England Home for FDA guidelines and screening requirements. To make an Little Wanderers, 20 Linden appointment or fo r more information, call the donor pro­ St., Boston, MA 02134 .. gram at 789-2590. The donor program is located on the ground floor of the Physician's Residence Building on the U.S. Olympians hospital campus. Beantown-bound A reception and dinner is Brighton and Fa neuil Branch Libraries planned, Wednesday, Jan. • Brighton Branch Library (40 Academy Hill Rd.): "Stories 22, at the Sheraton Boston and Films for Young Children - Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Hotel and Tower, for the Jan. 7: Stories: The Elves and the Shoemaker and The purpose of honoring 100 Emperor's New Clothes. Olympians, who competed • Faneuil Branch (4 19 Faneuil St.): "Wann Up to Books" at some poin t from 1924 Reading Club - Register now for the "Wann Up to Books" through 1988, as well as 30 Reading Club. For each book you read, add a mitten to the Olympic hopefuls. This is Club display. Keep a record of the books you've read and the only event of its kind receive a certifi cate after reading ten. The club will end wi th planned for Boston. To sup­ a party in February. For more information, call Kim Shapiro, port your local Olympian children's librarian. team and for reservations, Continued on page 15 Dennis Demeilo does not always dress this way. But this past Halloween, as he has done please call 956-3320. so many past Halloweens, he did. Derek Szabo photo Page 14 The Journal January 2, 1992

EST. 1920 HAPPY NEW YEAR 254-9365 254-9359 HAPPY NEW YEAR •obtl -~nt&§ar 7·9 No. Beacon • Allston, Mass Steaks - Chops - Seafood - Shish Kebab Open Daily From 7 A.M. iii 2 A.M. YOUR HOST • GEORGE M. ANTHONY

1r----- 0~ Gay'--s Flowers------, &Gifts 1 ' H~~!~1~vtft~:~i:I, w I ~j ~ • Fresh Flowers Daily · I I C~ • Holiday Decorations I I r .Fru i ~ & Gourm~ t Baske ts I ~ • Parties & Functions I I • Exotic Plants ~~-~~~~;;i~~ $5 OFF w/ AD with sz5 purchase ··· ·· 2197 commoriweaithAve .. .· ·· 1231 Comm. Ave. 75r iiiimf r.:::i 787-8895 I I Allston ~ ll!!!!!!l ~ Local/Worldwide e!Jg~.!~:P \·~ · 7~7 ~.1 i;Z. t: ------I (next to Many's Liquors) D-elivery-- .J Happy New Year 1YES'T WISJ{'ES 'FO------. . .·· .· Happy New Year Happy New Year SULLIVAN to our community from FUNERAL HOME Stadium Auto Body Warren and Richard 305 Western Ave. • Br.ightion io3 ri. 5eacon Sb'eet. Allston. MA• 254-0700 35 Henshaw Street, Brighton Hours: Mon-Fri 8 :30-5 :00 • Wed. 'tll 8:30 • Sat 'til 3 :30 254-6163 1z : Free Parking ~ 782-2100 .

Happy New Year HAPPY NEW YEAR ~ from the FROM ~ Residents and Staff CIRCLI MANOR EAGLE INSURANCE AGENCY ~-r-0L AKWOOD NURSING HOME Wishing All Our Customers a. ~ CARE CENTER Residents and Staff Safe &.. Happy Holiday Season WISH ALL A VERY HAPPY, 585a Washington Street, ( 617) 782-3424 HEALTHY NEW YEAR Brighton 142 Bigelow Street • Brighton 787-0617 HAPPY Happy New Year HAVE A SAFE AND NEWYEAR HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM FROM Jt~h . PRESENTATION MAN'OR from . r$- the quality family alternative THE GROVE BANK ? A skilled and rehabilitation nursing faci lity ALLSTON­ PRESENT A TIO'.'< 1330 Boylston Street, Route 9 inbound, Brookline, MA 02167 (61 T) ~ M ANOR BRIGHTON 1126 Beacon Street, Newton, MA 02161 (61 T) 965-8225 10 Bellamy Street 35 Washington S~et, Brighton, MA 021 46 (617) 73).)900 NURSING 5 Commonwealth Road, Natick, MA01760 (508) 655SIOO HOME Brigh!on, MA 02 135 (6 17)782-gl 13 JOURNAL . I W e a l so offer fixed rate loan s a t great rates January 2, 1992 The Journal Page 15 ,Community Calenda~ ...... ,,. :.. ·. :· Continued from page 13

Spaulding Child Care Center Food Program The Center announces its participation in the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available to Lessons participating children at no separate charge without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Bay State Ice Skating School What's happening at the Jackson/Mann Community Don't be a skate goat; take Center ice skating lessons and learn Pre-school: now accepting 3-year-olds. Fill out an applica­ to en joy the ice to its fullest. tion at the Community Center, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 At the Bay State Ice Skating p.m . More info can be obtained contacting Bill Romond at School, lessons taught by 635-5156. professional instructors are available for children, 5 and Faneuil Afterschool Program: There's still time to enroll older, as well as adults. For your child in the Faneuil Afterschool & Tutorial Program. details, call the school at 965-. Ages, 6-13. Call Shirley Hanna at 635-5230, Monday­ 4460. Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Girls Center: Jackson/Mann Girls' Center, 32 Rugg Rd. in Theatre Allston, is recruiting girls, 12-14, for a variety of activities after school and occasionally weekends. Contact Louise The Little Foxes at the Sowers at 635-5157 for more info. Huntington Theatre The Huntington Theatre Oak Square Senior Club Company continues its Bus trip to Daytona Beach beach, Florida {options to Miami Tenth Anniversary season Beach): departure, Feb. 15, 1992; return, Feb. 29, 1992. For with Lillian Hellman's The more information: contact Mary Fox, Oak Square Senior Little Foxes. This powerful American classic, to be di­ rlub president at (6 17~~~:::s rected by Kyle Donnelly, will preview from Jan. 3 through Jan. 7, and continue through Feb. 2. Tickets for Sign Language The Lit1le Foxes are now on The Mass. State Association of the Deaf will be offering sale at the Huntington Box beginner and intermediate levels of American Sign Lan­ Office, and range from $18 guage classes starting the week of Jan. 13. The classes will to $34. Discounts are avail­ meet once a week at a location in Allston and Brighton from able for students, senior citi­ 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The classes will run for 10 weeks. zens and groups. For tickets, Further information may be obtained by calling 254-2776 call (617) 266-0800, and for (voice) or 254-2955 (ITY for the Deaf and Hard of Hear- groupinformation,ca11(617) 266-7900, ext 2565. The ing). I Little Foxes will be per- Santa got a big hug at the March of Dimes Young Professionals Toys for Tots drive in l'-·______E_ .v_ ._e_n_t_s ______. · ~~~~~ ;~:;e~~~~ ~u:~ conjunction with The Franciscan Children's Hospital and the Journal Newspapers. tington A venue, Boston. The deadline for having calendar items published is the Family Library Day at Fenway Friday before publication. Publication fa Us on the Thursday As a tribute to Massachusetts' public libraries, the Boston of the following week. Calendar items are published on a Red Sox have designated Saturday, May 2, as "Family - compiled by Bill Kelly discretionary basis. Library DayatFenway Park" and will make several thou­ sand grandstand and bleacher tickets for its game with the Kansas City Royals available to library patrons throughout the state at re­ duced prices. Under the special limited­ time offer, tickets for the game will go on sale to li­ brary patrons from Jan. 2 through Jan. 15 at $7 for reserved grandstand (regu­ lar! y $10) and $4 for bleacher seats (regularly $7). Patrons of the Boston Public Library wishing to take ad­ vantage of this special offer shoudl present themselves with a current BPL card at the Boston Red Sox Ticket Office located in Fenway Park on Yawkey Way in Boston during the dates in­ dicated. Reduced proce tick­ ets are limited to four per customer and will be sold on a first come, first served ba­ sis. All transactions must be in cash. For more information con­ tact the Boston office of the Massachusetts Regional Li- brary Sysem at536-5400ext Journal account executive Phil Caparso lends a hand at The March of Dimes Young Professionals Toys for Tots drvie. 380. Tom Brown photo Page 16 The Journal January 2, 1992

School of hard knocks

Police are looking for two suspects in connection with an Dough nut unarmed robbery of an Allston man on Dec. 16. The victim told police that while he was walking on Glenville Avenue two black males removed his school bag Police are investigating the Dec. 18 robbery of the from his back, knocking him to the ground. The suspects Pioneer Financial Bank, 1079 Commonwealth Ave. then fled in an unknown direction. Police said the suspect approached a female teller and BRIGHTON -AI .I STON handed her a note that read, "Give me all the money - no dye pack. Don't signal for he! p and you won't get hurt." The MFNTAL HFAL1H CIJNIC suspect then fled in an unknown direction with approxi­ A clean getaway mately $2,000-$3,000. 77-B Warren St. • Brighton Offers individual, family, and group counseling Police are looking for two black males for the attempted services at reasonable rates. We are open week­ anned robbery of the Scrub-A-Dub car wash at the cornerof days and evenings and accept most insurance. Pre-holiday punch Faneuil and Market Streets on Dec. 16. NEED TO TALK? The victim, an attendant at the car wash, told police that Call us at 787-1901 one of the suspects approached him carrying a semi-auto­ Police arrested William Gascell of Wilton Terrace on matic handgun while the other suspect held a pipe on him Dec. 12 and charged him with assault and battery of a police demanding money. The victim fought off the suspects, who officer. punched him and knocked him down. The suspects then fled According to police the suspect began kicking and in an unknown direction. punching the officer as he was being arrested for being a WONDER YEARS, INC.· disorderly person in the Store 24 on Harvard Ave. CHILD CARE CENTER • Montessori or tc:iching cnviron:ncnt • Full day or pan-time/year-round progr:un Preschool 311d toddler care in happy, Look who's talking, too safe CDvironmcnL Loc:ued in Victorian building. 5 sepcnte activity rooms. By Linda Rosencrance Located in Brighton area to do and we knew what we were doing was right. Sure we Fully Lictnsed · During the course of 1991 civic leaders as well as state were scared, but we did what we were trained to do and we Applicalions now beillg acctpltd 783-4819 . and city officials and Allston-Brighton residents spoke out knew we had the support of everyone back home. We never on a myriad of issues that affected the community. Some of questi oned whether or not we should have been there." their statements left us laughing, while others left us crying. Marine Corporal Adam Mazzola on his tour of duty in Saudi M assachus~tt.~ And still others left us shaking our heads in disbelief. The Arabia. - April 18 edition. Ge neral Hospital following is a list of the ten most memorable quotes (in HAIR LOSS? chronological order) of 1991: • "It is my understanding that the Deparunent of Public If you have any degree of hair loss and would like Health (DPH), before granting a Determination of Need to part icipate in a study to investigate the restor­ •"I think we should make sure everything is lined up the way (DoN), must be assured that the proposed project is not ative potential of a new product call us at: we want and get over there and blast them out of there. We prohibited under [zoning] code. The best I can do in this don't want another Vietnam." Bill Cuttle, psychologist, regard either way is to say that it is not clear that the (617) 726-5066 Allston-Brighton resident answering the question, "What proposed use is not permitted." City Coproration Counsel HARVARD • .. . ~ MEDICAL SCHOOL . ( ~~.,;/ DERMATOLOGY action should the United States take if Saddam Hussein Joseph Mulligan in response to the DPH request for clarifi­ Oepanment of Dormatol09Y ' ~ Ctinical lnvostigations Unit refuses to withdraw his troops from Kuwait by President cation of the city's postition concerning required zoning Bush's Jan. 15 deadline. - Jan. 10 edition. · approvals for construction of a nursing home facility. - May 9 edition. · 'Tm going to get up at the general meeting (of the Allston Civic Association) and call for a vote to delay approval of · " Give it to me, I'm an unemployed carpenter, Local 40. I Boston College's proposal (for use ofs pace at 1380 Soldier's need it more than anyone else." Frank Merritt of Allston on Field Rd.) until il has its Master Plan in place. I don't want what the state should do with a projected $700 million to give in on this. If the only way to get it done is by saying dollars in unexpected revenue. - Sept. 12 edition. to B.C., 'we're going to hold you hostage until it's done,' Homeless pups. o lder pooches and then let's do it." ACA Executive Board member Tom • " [All I want for Chrisunas is] forty million dollars to bail o ther pets need some· o ne to run with. play Miller. -Feb. 14 edition. out the city." Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn when asked by with . and love. Make San ta Claus (at the Allston-Brighton parade) what he wanted tracks to your nearest Animal Rescue League •"Ten years ago I made a commitment to the city of Boston, to see in his Chrisunas stocking. - Sept. 19 edition. adoption shelter. Open seven ~ays a week. and whether or not I ever decide to run for public office

Bosto n Dcdh:im Sale'na E. Brcv.·srcr agian, I will still honor that commiunent and remain politi­ • "The new zoning balances the goals and impacts of Ill Ch>mlkr S1. 2,\!I Pinc St. 378 Highland Ave. Route (\A cally active." City Councilor Michael McCormack on his possible future growth and defines a process of continued 426-9170 326-0729 744-7910 ::?SS-1030 decision not to seek re-election to his at-large seat.-March and ongoing dialogue between the community and the 00 14 edition. institutions. And ulitmately it protects the residential qual­ Animal Rescue League of Boston ity of life." John Riordan, director of the Mayor's Office A n o n ·proflt h umane society hdping anim a ls since 1099. •"The whole time we were over there we knew we had a job Conlinued on page 28

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETIS COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETIS TifE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT TifE PRO BA TE A ND FAMILY COURT THE PROBA TE AND FAMILY COURT SUFFO LK DIVISION DOCKET NO. 90P 0369 SUFFOLK DIVISION DOCKET NO. 91 P 2901 Estate of Estate of John E. Sullivan Elvi ra Oeuterio late or late of Boston Boston In the Cou nty of In the County of Suffolk Suffolk NOTICE The Best Hot & Cold Subs in Town NOTICE A petition has been presented In the above-captioned mailer praying that A petition has been pre5'!nted In the above-captioned matter praying that the wjll be oroyed and a llowed and that Jane I Skarry of I exjngton jn the County the will be proyed and allowed and that Florence Romano of Boston jo lhe of Mjddleseic be apoojoted successor execytrix whhoyt suretjes on her bond County of Suttolk be appoin!ed admjojstratrix w it h the will annexed wj1bout Homemade Clam Chowder If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney suretjes on her bond The ljrst oartlftd executor hayjog deceased fTUl St file a written a ppearance In said Court at Booton on or before 10:00 in the (Winner of South Shore Chowder Fest.) forenoon on Januarv 16 1992 If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney In addition you must file a written statement of objections to the petition. fTUlSt file a written appearance In said Court at Boston on or before 10:00 in the giving the specific grou ndstherefore, within 00) days after the return day (orsuch PIZZA forenoon on Janua ry 9 1992 other time as the Court, on motion with notice to the petitioner, may allow) in Witness, MaryC. Fitzpatrick. Esquire, First justice of said Court at Boston. the accordance with Probate Rule16. 1l1ll..._ day of Oecernl>er In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred NOW AVAILABLE Wltness,MaryC.Fitzpatrlck. E.squi re,Firstjustlceofsaid Court at Boston, the and njnety-one ~k.,~/;( .l.91h-day of December in the year of o Lord onethousanr h dred./ CRTERING RND PRRTY PLRTTERS RVRILRIJLE and nmety·one ~ ,/ &gisltr of ProlxUt /< Groceries. Dairy. Cigarettes. /'&gisltr of Proi..tt ORDER OF NOTICE ORDER F NOTICE Newspapers. Magazines It is ordered that notice of said proceeding be given by delivery or mailing by It is ordered that notice of said proceeding be given bydeliveryormaillng by postpaid - registered or certified malL a copy of the foregoing citation to all persons postpaid - registered or certified mall, a copy of the foregoing citation to all interested, FOURTEEN days at least before said return day; and by persons interested, FOURTEEN ___ days at least before said return day; publishing a copy thereof once in the Al!s!on-Brjgh!on Journal a newspaper and by publishing a copy thereof once ln the Alls1on-Brjgh!on J ournal a newspa­ published in said~ the publication to be seven days at least before said m per published In said~ the publication to be seven (7)daysat least before return day. said return day. WI1NESS, Mary C. Fitzpatrick. Esquire First justice of said Court , this WI1NESS, MaryC.Fltzp•trlck. E.squ l First ju Call in Orders 562-0420 day of Decernl>er , 1991. day of Decernl>er 1991. January 2, 1992 The Journal Page 17

~-,-.~~·~. TRY O

Physician Supervised Hi, my name is Bobby Marchione and I had Weight LQss Program my fust birthday on Nov. 19. My dada is the Safe •Affordable publisher of The Journal and we share the same birthday. To celebrate our birthdays, we've decided that every one year old in the community should have his/her picture in our community newspaper as a birthday present from The Journal. So have your moms and dads send in your picture, date of birth and BOSTON CAB something about your family. By the way, I ASSOCIATION live with my dad, Bob, and mom, Alice, and SeRVINQ my two big sisters - Alison, who's almost BOSTON four, and Elanor, who'stwo-and-a-half. I have ALLSTON/BRIGHTON two grandmothers - Mary Marchione, who BROOKLINE • NEWTON lives in Brighton, and Esther McPartlin, who lives in Woburn. . . OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER THAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON

24 Hour Daily Service & Package Delivery Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts 'Available.

Happy first Feelin Katelyn Gordon Allston Fit! Q T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS Before engaging in ath­ (Est. 1905) Hi, my name is Katelyn Gordon and I'll letic activity, always, al­ • MONUMENTS . ways, always warm up. beayearold,Jan. 8. My mom's name is •MARKERS Remember, however, that •EXPERT Barbara Gordon and we live in Allston. if you're in a 30-minute One of my grarnmies, Anne Gordon, workout routine that the also lives in Allston. I have another time you spend warming f~Mi1ii~~ £al (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) gram my, Dottie, who lives in Hanson up doesn't count toward that 30 minutes. 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN with her hubby and my grampy, Al. I C 1991 , Tribune Media Services hope everyone had a Merry Christmas 923-8866 and a Happy New Year. ··?~?.. 1teed ~etp?.. 'P~?_.. Weuet ~etp?.. CO':JNSEUNG • PAAYER • GUIDANCE · . . Jesus is the Ans~er ~• I CAIL TODAY.- DON'T PUT-IT OFF!' ... ~- . . . 492-6097 rt~... . Sunday . Servi~es·. _: ~oam •. ..Wedn .esday Bible Study - Spm . .. .~· . ' ..,.. . . . Creasey's Choice OR WRITE: JOHN AND CAROLYN WALSH C~TIAN FOU~TION, ~C; P.O. BOX 474, CAMBRIDGE, MASS 02138 I:.:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·=-=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-.·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:~·:·:·:· ·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·····:· I A MASSACHUSElTS NON-PROFIT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION Still goin' crackers J.s.Waterman & sons Affiliated Family Funeral Homes Since 1832 The Boston Ballet will lift your spirits even after the holidays. Nutcracker Eastman-Waring Sumner James Waring Jr., Pres. Nutcracker is still playing, right into January, with Tony Collins portraying Serving All Faiths & All Na11onat1ties Mother Ginger for his 20th year. Collins has never missed a performance in all United in family-centered service to all faiths, that time. For those of you who have never seen the adorable Pollichinelles nationalities and financial circumstances. Experienced, reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years. under Mother's skirt, Tony drills the tiny dancers each year, preparing them for the delightful scene in Nutcracker when they emerge - and run rings around BOSTON - (617) 536-411 o• WELLESLEY -(617) 235-411 0 495 Commonwealth Ave., Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) Tony, on stilts, to the delight and squeals of children in the audience. Nut­ junction a Commonweahh Ave. & Beacon St. next to Wellesley Inn cracker is a treat for the whole family. For tickets call 964-4070. oppos~e Brookline Ave. Parking Aree Valet Parking For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE 1-800-344-PLAN CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE J Page 18 The Journal January 2, 1992

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MflGl~WORD TNEMOMITTEFNOCK CROSSWORD PUZZLE HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. * S MI L U C KY E L L HE H I ACROSS * You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti­ 38 Furnish 2 Hawaiian 33 Bodyot cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let­ 1 Powerunit 39 Hawaiian greeting salt water ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. RPHOTOSNOWYERAS 5 Box inthe garland 3 Past-to- 34 Mongrel Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it gym 40 Make tardy future 37 Padded visible should it also fonn part of another word. Find the big E S 0 C I A L WI L D A U MS 9 Grain of 41 Useless device seats words first. When letters of all listed words are circled, you'll KODEXUTEERGLTPP a plant plants 4 Tipofa 38 Page have the given number of letters left over. They'll spell out 13 Medley 42 Rooter shoe 40 Wood strip your MAGICWORD. ASEMITDLOTDTUAA 14 Fissile 43 About 5 Fakes 41 Singing rock 44 Snatch 6 Step bird HAPPY '92! (Sol.: 8 letters) MEJANUARYLAHFGR 15 Therefore 45 Tree homes 1 Dismounted 44 Strong 16 Eternal A-Auld Lang Syne; B-Balloons, Best, Bright; C­ 47 Foreword 8 Answered ~rasps Champagne, Cold, Confetti, Countdown; D­ EMSNOOLLABDDLNK City 50 Supposed sharply 46 hargetoo 17 Unspoken Chinese 9 Musical much Date, Drink;.F-Friends, Funny, Future; G-Glad, SIHATSDNEIRFAEL 18 Token of dish sign 47 Self- Good times, Greet; H-Hats, Health, Hotel; J- I• defiance 53 Sticky 10 Memorable assured January; K-Kiss; L-Laugh, Luck; M-Memory, I T 0 ML N G L A D A I U A I 19 Article substance period 48 Rare thing 20 One"s resi- 54 Davenport 11 Incite to 49 Correct Moment; N-Near, New Year, Noisemakers; 0- ODUEESWONDERGRN dent city '51 Small bird action 51 Particle 0ld times; P-Party, Photos; R-Remember; S­ NOTIYMPARTYTHHG 22 Pounding sound 12 Deer 52 Isinglass Shout, Social, Snowy, Sparkling; T-Tuxedo; U­ tools 58 Cyclops, 14 Legend 54 Plant Juice 24 Ancestors for one 20 The woman's 55 Mineral Usher in; W-Wild, Wish, Wonder; Y-Yell COUNTDOWNGWISHT 27 Well-venti 59 Seed cover 21 Sweater earth HG E D L 0 C RE ME MB E R lated 60 Purts material 56 Word of 28 Newspaper 61 Check 23 Emcee's disgust HNIREHSUYNNUFTB section 62 Look fur- item 58 Table scrap 30 In what way tively 25 Baseball This Week's Answer: MIDNIGHT 32 Pawns 63 Remain 1991 . Tnbune Media Services hit 34 Mannequin 64 Walked 26 Noise 35 Bitter herb 28 Lover 36 Feelcom- DOWN 29 Norsegod passion 1 Value 31 Marries 37 Dank 32 Equal part ~/PPOSCOP~OF ~ 1991 Tribune Media Services Dreaming of a garden could mean there is some area in your life that needs care and nurturing. An over­ grown garden signifies lack of attention to something TRAVEL important to you. Actually working in a garden is a DESTINATIONS sign of progress as you move to fill that need. By T ayb" Michaels ~1991 Tribune Media Services Switzerland's trans- portation system, the most efficient in the world, is the least expen­ sive way to get around the country. And it's fairly easy to use, too. The first thing you do is buy a rail pass before you go. There are two ba­ sic types, both available from the Swiss Govern­ ment Tourist Office or Swiss National Rail­ roads. The Swiss Pass of­ fers unlimited travel on the entire network, in­ cluding lake steamers, minicipal streetcars and buses, most private rail­ ways and many mountain cog and cable routes. It !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ THIS WEEK'S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! costs roughly $130 in sec­ ond class for eight days; $155 in second class for if.•** HOROSCOPE 15 days. The Swiss Card is best for exploring one part of Switzerland. It in­ By Joyce Jillson cludes a roundtrip ticket Weekly Tip: Most optimistic New Year's mood in from the Zurich or Gene­ years prevails. Year plans and fun. va airport, or a border Aries (March 21-April 19) Rest up and complete crossing, to your holiday leftover tasks. A year of powerful influence. destination, plus half­ Taurus (April 20-May 20) New times bring new fare rates on all scheduled resources, new ways of getting the basics taken care of. trains, buses, Jake steam­ Gemini (Ma y 21-June 21) Partner may be criti­ ers and mountain rail­ cizing your lack of follow-through. New ideas have ways. It costs roughly $70 super potential. for one month in second Cancer (June 22-July 22) Communication is class. bringing breakthroughs in marriage and friendships. You'll want to avoid Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Love life runs hot and cold. taxis in Switzerland. Filling in at work may fall to you, but you're nicely Rates are generally outra­ paid. geous - on average about Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Family demands inter­ $7.50 fo r a two-mile ride. fere with love life, but it's all in good fun. Last-minute Don't worry, however, plan changes. since the trains, trolleys Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Family members you and buses are all clean haven't heard from in years are back in yoµr life. and comfortable. If you Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Swift progress in year­ plan to rent a car and for­ end activities. Rumor mill grinds full time. sake public transporta­ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Back off from tion (not recommended), demanding associates; get some rest. Abundant be sure to do so in con­ celebrating. See the movie and come to Fotomat for savings on developing and junction with a fly /drive Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Family needs take get valuable discounts on official Star Trek licensed merchandise, package. Doing so can precedence over New Year's fun. Buoyant energy sees such as Star Trek comics by DC Comics and the Star Trek 25th save you nearly $350 dol­ you through. Anniversary Poster! Call 1-800-568-FOTO for a Fotomat near you. lars. Check with your Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Last-minute promo­ travel agent for more tion is possible. Careful work on details saves much time. information. c 1991 . Tribune Media Services Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Powers-that-be are 1·800·568·FOTO doing important decision-making. Support older fam­ Star Trek otters only available at Fotomat 1•HR locations only ily members. C> 1992 Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved. STAR TREK 1s a Registered If You Were Born This Week Trademark of Paramount Pictures. DC Comics Authorized User · 0 0 ll 1 - A If 1 S . d 3 3 d Fascinating revelations from the past coincide with IBJI[I ll ~ )I lll!. )I • Jll ll lit Ii ll 2..lQ..• d ll l H11 •If J .[ S many opportunities to shape the future. In January • -- so%oFf--18UY1~GIT1FRE£, wIITrn: • N 1 J w 11 a H :> and February, firm up present position, shape up [1.[2 If J ll ll d - S 1 S l1 N ••Slfll!l . O!Slf lNlf J image or update resume. Family needs require travel in I DEVELOPING 1 5 x 7 ENIARGEMENT I S 0 3 3 II N 3 1 If J.JI I 3 J. March. I Present this coupon when dropping off I Present this coupon when ordering a I a N 3 1 •a I wL!1 H •1 H :> If any disc, 110, 126, or 135 color print roll 5 x 7 enlargement and receive a second 30ll.1300W SlC:l OH Women, find your luckiest signs in Joyce Jillson's new I I ll[Q_H . O!Oll . All llf • guide to dating, romance and relationships. For a copy, I (C-41 process) for developing and one free. Must be from same negative. . S!OOll - Sll3W W[iH send $2.25 to Dating Guide for Women, in care of this I printing and get 50% off developing. I Not valid with any other otter or coupon. I -N II 0 1 3 W.H3 H 1 newspaper, P .O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Your choice of film type and srze. I NO LIMIT I [3llil/.l!i • 1 I :> 11 1 3 wlfF Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. LIMIT ONE ROLL ONLY LO !i_lll_l3 • 3 1 If H S 0 I 1 ~ I [@IUS • ll 11 d s 1 1u ~ 1991. Tribune Media Services :uo11n1os I... Journal Journal ___ _ Otter expires 2117192 I Ofter expires 2/17192 ----- January 2, 1992 The Journal Page 19

CITY OF BOSTON MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE To the Public Safety Comlsalon BRIGHTON Committee on Licenses AT PUBLIC AUCTION Build Ing Deputmenl Boston, December 1.3, 1991 APPLICATION 2 BRIGHTON 1 BDRM CONDOS MODERN ONE BEDROOM For the lawful u .. of the hereln-deocribecl building illld other structure, Being offered individually application ls hereby made fora pennlt to private-public-business-gang• PARJ<­ Heat and Hot Water lNCGARACEFOR 790VEHIO.ESand alsoforallcensetousethe land on which TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES such building or otructure ls/are or ls/are to be situated for the KEEPINC­ UNITS 1999-06 + 1999-27, with Parking and STORAGE-and SALE of: 15,800 GALLONS OF G~LINE IN TANKS OF VEHICLES. 1,000 CALLONS OF #2 OIL FOR AN EMERGENCY GENERA lOR 1999 COMMONWEALTH AVE, BRIGHTON, MA Air Conditioning

Location of land: 111 WESTERN A VENlJF. ALLSTON, MA. Ward 22 Excellent Condition Ownerofland: HARVARDREALESTATE 8MTAUBURNST, I TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1992 AT 3 PM I . CAMBRIOCF.. MA 02138 Attn: David E. lrvlng. Sr. Walking Distance from ® Dimensions of land: Ft. front SEil PLANS Ft. deep: SEE PLANS Unit 1999-06:Approx. 507 s.f.; Unit 1999-27: 620s.f.. Each Number of buildings or structures on land, the use of whkh requires land to unit has foyer, liv rm, kllch , bdrm+ bath. Units arc located $600/month be licensed: ONE In 6 story brtck/block bldg having buzzer/Intercom system. NO FEES! Manner of keeping: G~UNE INTANKS OF VEHIO.ES, 12 OIL IN TANK Most amenities nearby. BK 15244 PG 282 Suffolk Co. Reg. ABOVEGROUND Of Deeds. 787-9100 TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of$7000 for each Individual unit '\-)v~rtti~~ In cash, certified check or bank cashier's check will be required at time & place of sale. Balance due within 30 days. 8 MA 02138 . RUFO MANAGEMENT ~~BURN~MBRIOCF.. All other terms lo be announced al sale. RICKEL SHUMAKER. 353 Washington St.· Brighton· 787-9100 ESQ.. LAW OFFICES OF MARK P. HARMON. 53 LANGLEY City of Boston, In Public Safety Commission RD., NEWI'ON CENTRE, MA .. ATfOBNEY FOR THE MORT­ In the foregoing petition, It ls hereby ORDERED, that notice be given by the GAGEE. (12/16/91) petitioner It> ail persons Interested that this Committee will on WEDNESDA Ythe MASS. AUCTIONEER'S UC. #295 lSTH day ofJANUARY at 9:30o'clock. A.M., consider the expediency ofgnnting the prayer of said petition who'll any person objedlhg therto may appear and be PAULE. SAPE~STEIN CO., INC. heard; said notice to be given by the publication of a copy ofsaid petition with this UCTIOHEERS •APPRAISERS • (617) 227-6553 order of nbtice theron In the AILSTON-BRICHlON JOURNAL and by mailing · FAX HUMBER (617) 227-2299 by prepaid registered mal~ not t..ss lhilll 7 days prior to such hearing. a copy to 148 STATE ST., BOSTON, MA 02109 TAURUS every owner of record of each parcel of land abutttng on the parcel of land on which the building propooed to be erected for, or maintained as, a gange ls to be or Is situated. Hearing to be held in UH. FLOOR MEETING ROOM, 1010 MASSACHUSETTS A VENUF. BOSTON, MA 02118 MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES THOMAS Mc:N!CHOLAS, CJ-WRMAN MARTIN E. PIERCE. JR. AT PUBLIC AUCTION RICHARD DIMINO COMMITTEE ON UCENSES BROOKLINE SINGLE FAMILY HOME TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES Allston • Brighton 140 PLEASANT ST., BROOKLINE, MA For.Rent Journal Real Estate TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1992 AT 4 PM Approx. 3535 s.f. of land Improved by a 2.75 story s ingle NO FEE family home having lrg. foyer. liv rm, din rm, kltch .. den. 3 254-0334 bdrms, attic w/2 add1 bdrms. 1 full bath, (2) 1 /2 baths + laundry area. Home also has porch. deck + 4 car paved drtveway. BK 8 180 PG 267 Norfolk Co. Reg. Of Deeds. 1 Bedroom • Brighton Avf;.

TERMS OF SALE; A deposit of $15.000 In cash, certified Modern Apt. - Wall to Wall FOR RENT BROOKLINE check or bank cashier's check will be required at time & place of s:i)e. Balance due within 30 days. All other terms lo be Excellent Bldg • s595 per month announced at sale. RICKEL SHUMAKER, ESQ .• LAW OF­ January INDOOR PARKING FICES OF MARK P. HARMON, 53 LANGLEY RD .• NEWI'ON CENTRE. MA., ATfORNEYFORTHE MORTGAGEE. (12/16/ Brighton Center Beaconsfield T stop 91) Tappan Street MASS. AUCTIONEER'S UC. # 295 1500 Block of Commonwealth Ave. Best for Carpenter PAUL E. SAPE~STElN CO. , INC. 1 Block before Washington St. or · $80 I Month UCTIOHEERS • APPRAISERS • (617) 227-6553 · FAX HUMBER (617) 227·2299 Within 2 Blocks of B,read &.. Circus Fix It Shop Call Maura: 148 STATE ST., BOSTON, MA 02109 . On Green (D Line 656 Sq Feet 332-6400 Street Level X-Large 2 Bed Basement includes Heat Mod. K &... B • s595 per month Clean • Dry •Safe CBOBEE BOY ASSOCIATES Rent Negotiable REAL ESTATE INC. 2 Bed • 1st Floor with Porch -Also­ Mod K &... B • ssso per month Storage Space All Apartments indude Heat &.. Hpt Water CALL THE BEST SELLERS .uundty In Building Secure • Dry • Accessible From 64 Sq Ft to 420 Sq Ft RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL SALES Rent from $30 -$350 per month FOR SALE 370 WASJDNGTON ST.• BROOKLINE Call John 782-9530 BROOKLINE Leave Message 739·0067 Beaconsfield Rd. 2 minutes from Star M arket on Beacon St. Near schools and Dean Road Pk .. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Luxurious, spacious duplex. AT PUBLIC AUCTION 787-2777 A Rare flndl ROUS REALTY, INC. 1250 sq. ft.· Huge 2-Bedroom, 11/ BRIGHTON 2 BDRM CONDO 2 baths. Thisapartinenthasitall;washer/ TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES dryer, abundance of do~ets, modem UNIT 7, GRAND LANARK CONDOMINIUM, 65 LANARK RD., BRIGHTON, MA kitchen with dishwasher/disposal, wall Allston • Brighton • Brookline to wall carpeting, spiral staircase, re­ ITUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1992 AT 12 PM I Studios from $470 and up cess lighting, magnificent private, 1 Bedroom Redone w/E.l.K. $550 huge 30 ft. deck, plus outdoor atrium. An Approx. 950 S.F. condo unit having 5 rms, including 2 bdrms +bath. Unit Is located on the 3rd fir of a 3 s tory brtck 1 Bedroom Splits $630 Elevator, security building, bldg. Property Is located In a res'd area w/most services 1 Bedroom near B.U./Comm. Ave $650 Garage Parking. nearby. BK 15966 PG 19 Suffolk Co. Reg. Of Deeds. 2 Bedroom Cleve. Circle, $675 TERMS OF SALE: Adeposltof$5000 In cash, ccrtilled check or bank cashier's check will be required at time & place of sale. 2 Bedroom w/porch $695 Balance due within 30 days. All other terms to be announced 3 Bedroom w/ porch $900 $160,000 at sale. MARVIN KUSHNER. ESQ .. COHEN & KUS HNER. P.C .. 55 WILLIAM ST. • WEILESLEY, MA .. ATfORNEY FOR All units dean and well managed. . Reduced for Quick Sale THE MORTGAGEE. (1 /14/92) laundry & near T . Some w/park available.

M A SS. AUCTIONEER'S UC. 41 295 Roxbury live in loft Space P AULE. SAPE~STE IN CO., INC. from $525 mo. - $800 mo. UCTIOHEERS • APPRAISERS • (617) 227·6553 · FAX HUMBER (617) 227·2299 148 STATE ST., BOSTON, MA 02109 527-4863 ,,,------.. ,,------·I BUSINESS 1 : ANTIQUES l I OPPORTUNITIES I ,.------:DATING SERVICEl.. ~ BAY STATE ~C LASSIFIEDS ------~ ------~ ------~ -,...,....,,..., ... EARN MONEY House Cleaning "~""""""""There are relaUon· READING BOOKS! Experienced, Reach all of New England with one class­ $30KIYEAR INCOME ships that last. And ified ad order placed with this newspaper there are relaUon­ l'OTENJlALl dependable service. through the NEW ENGLAND CLASS­ shlps that don' t. AMAZING Excellent references. IFIED AD NETWORK. Ask for details at RECORDED Call Gary: We speciallx in Ille finC. 1his newspaper. MESSAGE REVEALS 617-237-1480 1111 DETAII.Sll l CAIL: 469-4734 ,, ______ll'IMlf AVAIAllE ,,, ______,_ 787-4040 '17·•99-797.. Vll'f 103 ."""" """ """ CLERNIN6 :ELECTROLOGISTS: t______,, l llAIVAID AVI. • AUSTON. MA SALESPERSON 1 PERSONALS l FAMOUS REVOLUTIONARY RUS. RPTS. & HOMES ------~ All lyPI• ol mno1ry work SIAN SMOKING and weight loss treat· llAIR HOUSE AlfTIQUtS luy~andMI t-boud~ RERSONRBLE mcnts. Highest success. One time in­ I fnotSI. • 1-tyIll ~ Johan~., FREE ES Tl MA TES lurtley~.., Licensed & lns:.ired dividual treatment erases smoking or food TM ~igllesl prices paid for ---. SUSRN Bartkiewicz, fJ EGG DONATIONS desires without hypnosis. SSO. No Wlliling! ye1r •tipes, coledaliln, Comm. only. 893-9535 R.E. 227-8273 Faulker IVF Brookline (617) 566--0169. "lit .I f.ra. Plem cal: • .,.,;1o, diopoubM seehheohhywomen (oge 21 · 415-468-6842 needlH SOl-921-476' or Jl.P CONSTRUCTION CO. • CX>fl1Xlt•nz.~ 34) to donate w to make SOl-921-2206 ,. ''::. SUNSHINE tochniqueo Cona&C e pallOI, II~" · pregnancy possible for infer· ********** '• ,,- CLEANERS ~ • evening a S.\Jrday tlag6tone walkw~y•. llocn. EARN MONEY lounda1ion1, br1dt ropU$, ______... 1 appoinb'Mnll avaliab'e tile couples. ,,------: APARTMENTS ..l Carpet lo Window poonl#lg lllldre&torOble Ra... 4 slrip12ase • bet~nce • hul1 • JENNIFER: 731 ·4336 (617) AREA a 5lh houscmate, cilhcr sex, For lowest prices call: terrate impmon11Dtance ova· $14.98 + $2.50 (P&H) 12:00 NOON Items scas·NY-NJ-PA-DC.Nojob ID: THE WELL WITHIN, BY FAX: (617) 254-5081 254-7136 R2 84518, Newport, VT,05855 ,.,, BY MAIL: SEND IN COUPON 1981 Ford E250 .IElllll BELOW (MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE) Panel Van lflmlCTlllS New Tierod En

IF YOU HAVE MACULAR DEGENERATION .Ainerican Red Cross f!tl~'~' Mass Eye & Ear Infirmary seeks healthy When you help us you help everyone. PHARMACEUfICAL volunteers aged 59-74 with macular RESEARCH degeneration for a national study. MI'RA seeks healthy Men & Women for live-in and outpatient Must have good vision in one or both eyes. studies of investigational medi· cations. INCLUDES FREE EYE TESTING $925- 15 Day Study Get Results in the Non-Smoking Men 18-45 for 15 For more info, call Beth Del Bono at day study with follow-up visill' (617) 573-3533 over a 5 week period. $100 - 24 Hour Study Journal Newspapers Men 4(}6.5 for24 hour (6PM-6PM) study with BLOOD DRAWS and several dates. $210 - Short Study today - Advertise Men 18-45for2'11day studywilh I Auto Insurance follow-up visit Busy Brighton insurance agency $450 - Pain Relief Study Men 1&50for6day (I Ill days/wk. needs full time person for 3 wks) over-the-counter pain Care for medication. I - Experience Preferred $900 · 12 Day Study Salary & Benefits 8-month-old baby Women & Men 1&8.5 for 12 day liv~in study. Womcnmustbepost­ Pleasant Working Conditions in your home menopausal or surgically sterile. MARSHALL INSURANCE AGENCY 25-3 5 hours per week Call: 783-5695/783-5980 • • Mond.oy • Frid.oy 9.00 LID. • 5:00 p 783-4100 References required (E.....W.. a. - ...d "PP'" a..Jloble) CV~- MARY: PROGRAM DEVELOPER 787-4419 320 Washington St. Brighton .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. ROTISSERIE (No ...1uaa pa-.) Large multi-service senior center seeks part time (20 hours per week). pleasant and well-motivated individual to develop and coordinate programs and services for the elderly. Strong commu­ nication. organizational & interpersonal skills are necessary. IV. least two years of experience working in the elderly/human service field and in program identification and implementation is Sales Administration required. PLEASE CALL OR SEND RESUME TO: lnteileof is seekng a dynamic. detoi-ofiented Ac· count Administrator to process business submitted by Executive Director CASHIERS out regional sales offices. establish/resolve credlt Is­ Veronica B. Smith Multi-Service Senior Center sues. verify pricing. coordinate product C111ailablity 20 Chestnut Hill Ave. COUNTt=R HELP with monufocturing. and handle orders for mointe- Brighton, MA 02135 nonce agreements. 617-254-6100 Applicontsshouldhove l · 3yeors expeilencelnsales FULL TIME odminlstrotlon. OMAR/MANMAN knowledge o plus. os is high-tech Clfder p rocessng experience. Exce~ lent written and veibal communication skils a must. PART TIME--- Bachelo(s degree required Three Month HOURS AVAILABLE lnterleaf benefits Include tuition reimbursement. 3 Office Support Assignment weeks vocation and fitness focfflties. lnteneors b eau­ tiful. new headquarters is conveniently located on Rte. 128 in Waltham. President of a small electrolysis supply company seeks office APPLY IN PERSON Please send o resume and cO'ler letter to: support while Wendy is on maternity leave. Pleasant phone lnterleot, 9 Hillside Avenue, Waltham, MA 02154. manner and word processing/database experience necessary. 1223 COMMONWEALTH AVE Attn: BFO An equal opportunity employer Non-smoking environment $8.00 per hour. No phone cols please Please call Wendy Donnell immediately at 738-0690. AT HARVARD AVE (I) STOP EOE SYNOPTIC PRODUCTS Interleaf 214 Harvard Avenue • Allston, MA 02134

GOVERNMENT AIRLINES NOW HIRING ADDRESS ENVELOPES .JOBS Travel Agents, Flight Part-Time AT HOME for Now hiring in your area Attendants, Mechanics, PAY. You Must Type or etc. Entry level and up. Have Good Handwriting. $16,000 - $68,000 Salaries to $ 1O SK. Call 1-800-783-8997 Call 1-SOS.682·7555, Ext. J.3944 Call 1 -805-682-7555, ,.,. FOR CURRENT FEDERAL UST ,.,. ext . A-3724 Ext. 588

:::.:·-'·j: .A~>·,.,:· ~0/31 ADDRESS ENVELOPES MODELS/ No Exp. Nee. Be on T.V. * EXTRA INCOME '92 * DAILY·:·SALARY I.. _-ml 1 ~ ~ I NEW FACES A daily Earn $200 -$500 weekly Many needed mailing 1992 travel ,:':-.,::: . ._·::$.:Iii!!·:·::;::!;·'::'.:::::::'·: WANTED salary of 1>31 <5> fo r t.v., fashion fo r commercials. brochures. For more ..: For''BuYfng shows, photo. $300 Now hiring all info rmation, send an Part-Time AT HOME for for buying ages. For casting addresse d stamped Merchandise PAY. You Must Type or Male/female/teens/kids merchandise envelope to: No exp. nee. Have Good Handwriting No exp. Nee. info, call CALL A1WTravel, 984-0504 1-800-783-8997 Call Today: 984 - 0504 (615)779-7111, P.O. Box 430780. 617-266-5221 ext. 3028 Ext. T-1268 Miami. FL 33143 Don, ext. 3028 Ext. 438 ,. 'Z·Z7

OWN YOUR OWN T R AVEL FREE HOMESTAY UNI GLOBE EARTHWORKS or on shoestring. Air POSTAL JOBS couriers needed - also FAMILIES TRAVEL AGENCY Entrepreneur, don't overseas and cruiseship NEEDED help wanted. If you have always wanted to $11.41 - $14.90/hour miss chance, expand- Call 1-805-682-7555, For Back Bay English own your own business, now ing NE area Full Train- ,.,. Ext. F-3917 For exam & application information ... is the perfect time. Go with the school. Foreign students ing provided. Wi lling POSTAL JOBS stay 2 weeks - 6 months. leader, join more than 850 AVAii ABLE CALL: 1-800-552-3995 UNI GLOBE franchise own- to learn quickly & as- Earn up to $640/ month. Many positions ers. No travel experience re- sist team play. ext. M-A 101 Great Benefits Call Susan: ' quired. Call today! 9 am - 9 pm • 7 ~~ys 932-6329 Call 1-805-682-7555, 536-9788 1-800-955-9008 :> Ext. P-4098 ,. . ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEY Pllrfe/1 Cr1st1 Tho11111 Colon111 Scott P. Curtis L1111 Aalmnl/Ml1111• Attom1111 uw BANKRUPTCY LAW OFFICE OF !- N F L I .\ I T I .· \ I . C 0 .\ S C: I. T A T I 0 1\ Attorney At Law \Y:\CiE - E:\R\ER PL\\S 356 CHESTNUf HILL AVE. THOMAS COLONNA BROOKLINE •Personal Injury• Divorce• Slip & Fall IU:OIHi.\\IZ.\TIO\S • LIQl'IDATIO\S (AT CLeV~D CIRCLe) Employment Discrimination •Criminal Complaint L\ E\I\<; \\I> \\EEKE\D llOl'RS AVAILABLE DIVORCE• lead Paint KEAL ESTATE • 30 High Street Suite 201 1514 Blue Hill Avenue ATTORNEY PAUL J. (iRELLA CRIMINAL LAW • 7 30-8141 Medford, Mattapan. ESTATES ~ WILLS • Massachusetts 02155 Massachusetts 02126 ~ 508) 822-0500 ': ( 617) 325-2602 PERSONAL INJURY • (&17) 395-2834 (&17) 291-2791

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CARPENTRY/ CARPENTRY CARPETS CEILINGS CEILINGS CLEANING CARPENTRY/PAINTING PAINTING Crts11DA's Cltyslde GUARANTEE-a=· · Kitchen~ SPRAY ae.anlng Sel\'lces & Bath O'Mal/ey Carpet S&S TEXTURED and Supply LOWEST PRICES! ACOUSTICAL Remodeling Carpentry Cleaning CED..INGS General carpentry System CEILINGS Complete )Anltorb.I Remodeling & Roofing (Complete Services) 787-1 685 'Don't just pai.nt Sel\'1ce Renovations & Adc&tiols Shampoo& 10x8 Room Since 1986 All Kinds of Renovations Expert Remodeling ror $JOO. gou.r uifinos ... Ded

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Small wonder: the Mazda MX-3

By Bob Sikorsky NUMBERS AND DOLLARS Mazda has made a lale bul fonnidable entry inlo the pocket-rocket market with lhe heavily adverlised introduc­ Name: Mazda MX-3 GS tion of lhe Mazda MX-3,,a nifty little sporty coupe offered Base sticker price: $13,800 lo us for Lesting in il's V6-powered GS configuration. Price of test vehicle: $1 5,71 5 In ilS base-model version il's jusl another contender, Engine information: 1.8-liter, 24-valve, V6, 130 hp al 6,500 rpm; with torque equals 115 ft. lbs. at 4,500 rpm - ilS ralher anemic 88-horsepower, 4-cylinder engine. But Compression ratio: 9.2:1 even outfitted in that lacking powerplant, it has many good Acceleration: 0 mph to 60 mph in 8.8 seconds things going for it We test drove the GS model, which has the more powerful 1.8-l iter V6. EPA estimated mileage: 23 mpg city/28 mpg highway fuel system: multipoint fuel injection A V6withonly l.8 liters?Yep.It'saboutthe smallest­ Transmission: 5-speed manual if it isn 't the smallesl- V6 presently offered lO American Steering: power-assisted rack and pinion . ' car buyers. Brakes: 4-wheel ventilated disc with optional anti-lock braking system While a V6 is nol necessarily belter or faster than a similar Curb weight: 2,541 pounds sized 4-cylinder engine - for instance, the Nissan NX Length/wheelbase: 165.7 inches/96.3 inches 2000' s 4-cylinder has 10 more horsepower-Mazda's liu!e Suspension, front: independent, MacPherson strut, coil springs, anti-roll bar bitty V6 is very smooth. Suspension, rear : independent, strut-type, coil springs, anti-roll bar As a rule, the more pistons (cylinders) working in the Cargo area: 8.44 cu. ft. engine, the less vibration. Thus four larger pistons are a little Safety features: optional anti-lock brakes, automatic front seat belts. more shaky than six smaller ones, given that the cubic inch displacement in both engines is aboul equal. This V6 is a gulSy, silky-smooth powerplant that has 3 was bereft. I'd also like to have a driver's-side air bag most appeal when compared to the more blase base MX-3. plenty going for it when coupled with the very capable and instead of the automatic operating seat bellS. A ralher lengthy test-drive confinns that the MX-3 is a easy-working five-speed manual transmission. The exhausl capable, competitive daily driver. note has a choppy, snorty sound, much like thal of the The interior is simple, but nicely conceived, with some Even though the car has been crossed into a veritable phenomenally successful Miata sporlS car. Seems like very comfortable and supportive sea LS. The lateral legroom, salad of tough and good competitors, it should hold ilS own. Mazda's engineers took a lot of time and care developing a however, is marginal at best, especially for tall ones. The It compares most favorably in every area with the compe­ just-right tone for the car. teensy rear sealS are more comfortable than they firs t appear tition, although dressed in its GS attire, it is priced near the - indeed, they resemble a fabric-covered bench seat - top of the price range for this market segment. The base EPAratesthisenginesurprisinglylowinilS fueleconomy although I doubt if many passengers will volunteer to sit in price of the MX-3 is $13,800; our as-tested GS model estimates: 23 mpg/city and 28 mpg/highway. We checked in the back. totaled $15,715. with a 24.1 mpg in mostly city stuff. The base 4-cylinder, with its less-spirited performance, is rated much higher with The target audience for the MX-3 is young singles or This isn't a car for all reasons or all seasons, but it is an EPA numbeIS of29 mpg/city and 35 mpg/highway. younger small families. Until now, Mazda hasn't real!y had attractive, solid and quiet entry that offers pizazz, slightly Obviously, if fuel economy is a concern lO you, the base a car that offered direct appeal to that lucrative market Still, different and aggressive looks, and a base model for those model will be the attractive choice. But we guarantee you'll Mazda will need to continue the advertising blitz if the who still want the look but are interested in getting from notice the difference in the performance of the two engines. Johnnie-come-lately MX-3 is to get its share of a market point A to point B on the least amount of gasoline. And speaking of performance, the V6 can get this 2,500 segment that already has many established competitors, i.e., Comments by my wife Rogga: Rogga was out of town pounder from 0 mph to60 mph in a crisp 8.8 seconds. That's Geo Stonn, MilSubishi Eclipse/Plymouth Laser/Eagle Talon and dido 'tget lO test the MX-3. Comments by my 17-year­ not as fast as some of the other cars in this segment, but it'll triplelS. old son Kyle: You're right, Dad, this is a car for young do just fine, thank you. The slightly odd-looking MX-3, singles. And guess who qualifies in that category? outfiued with aluminum alloy wheels and fa t P205/55R 15 Other cars making their competitive presence known in radial tires, comers crisply and rides smoothly for a front­ thissegmentinclude the newToyotaPaseo, Nissan NX 1600 .------wheel drive vehicle of its size. and NX2000, Volkswagen Golf GTE and the soon-to-be­ introduced, newly redesigned Honda CRX. Season's Greetings The four-wheel disc brakes are fi ne, but I always prefer For the enthusiast the GS model is the one that offers the having an an ti-lock brake option ($900), of which our MX- ~ll~tL "ELLIS THE RIM MAN" Keep In Touch Subscribe lo Lhc WANTED 1001 Items For Your Journal 254-0334 JUNK CARS Car, Truck or Van Any Condition Open daily 8am-6pm BOSTON BODY WORKS USED CARS BOUGHT Saturd ay 8am -s pm Recycling iOr the F\Jture COMPLETE COLLISION & PAINTING FACILITY 1001 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Call Anytime 438-0267 442-6600 782·4777 Open 7days 839 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON, MA. 02119

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A. WECA RRYTHE COMPLETE LINEO F A. '~ ARVIN EXHAUST AND ~£> Get Results• •• ARVIN LI FE· TIME SHOCK ABSORBERS Advertise in the J ournal Newspapers 782-1966 Call 254-0334 for Details 248- Market St. • Brighton \.. Page 26 The Journal January 2, 1992

An Unforgettable Kissing off '91

Faniily Continued from page 3 c: some time in the heads of the American public. Experience year, Mickey and Ray received a federal report which said that violent crime and robberies in Boston are not only far Say it ain't SO, Fitzie below the national average, but way down as well. HostanAFS For Christmas, Kevin Fitzgerald got screwed by the Bench to beach: Justice for none Boston Globe. First off, this woman wasn't a bag lady. Exchange Student How man bag ladies do you know have an apartment - as Christmas condolences go out to Ted Kennedy. Kevin well as a condo and a house? But the Globe didn't mention Fitzgerald and Bruce Bolling. this often. They harped on the money. C'mon. 400K in Call Friends, how long are we going to stomp on the golden plastic bags. Mary Guzelian was a great panhandler - goose? Teddy, one of the most powerful figures in Con­ seemingly every patron of every gay bar in town gave to her 413 567-5885 gress, has fought long and hard for you and me. The man cause, to her chosen career- but nobody's that good. brings home the bacon - and is treated with scorn. Why? Second, in 1981, when Mary was about to be evicted 1-800 USA-4AFS First, because he's liberal: he honestly believes the poor, from her Brighton apartment, the only person between her the sick, the minorities, the old are entitled to better lives; and the street was Fitz. Or at least Fitz thought so at the time. (In M ass) that they 're not all leaches living for the dole-sorrily, this And this is before he knew about her riches. How many pols is not a popular notion in this Jess than compassionate era. today would help somebody outside their district? You got AFS Intercultural Programs Second, the man's personal life is a public mess. as exem­ it: very few. 313 East 43rd Street. New York. New York 10017 plified by the year's two biggest scandals: the Thomas So she wrote Fitz and his aide Patty McDermott into her hearings and the Smith/Bowman rape case. will. What? She wasn't allowed to show gratitude to the only After leading the charge against Supreme Court nomi­ persons besides her mother who ever gave a damn about her? nee Clarence Thomas during the meaty portion of the And even the Globe and Fitzies' peers agree that she wasn't hearings - you know. when Thomas dodged pertinent coerced. So what was wrong with Fitz accepting the money? ARLINCiTClN ENERGY constitutional questions by bragging on his steerage to Nothing. Mary - a wily eccentric and not the Globe's Fl'EL OIL• 80c PER GALI.JlN peerage saga- Kennedy was conspicuously silent during insane "baglady" - wanted it that way. the Anita Hill debacle. Why? Kennedy 's personal life had Third, the Globe, as always, was looking to sacrifice a finally met head on with his public one. America saw him libera1. Why? So it can never be accused of being biased. 646-4540 si tting there, looking embarrassed - nay castrated - Friends, Kevin Fitzgerald is the real thing: a smart, compas­ while rapacious Republicans cal led into question Anita sionate Mick who's had the guts in this conservative era to Hill's sanity, motivesand credibility. A few years ago, Ted speak up for those who suffer silently: those living in - ~. 1'~~~~~~ would 've shown these Bush bagmen for what they are - squalor; grandmothers who survive on social securi ty, memo­ , 611 WASHINGTON STREET loathsome misogynists; he would've battled on behalfof a ries and catfood; teens who need only one caring push to get ~ ; 11 BRIGHTON, MASS. 02\JS I (61 7) 254-3523 sexuall y-harrassed woman who had nothing to gain and them back on track; the forgotten of the Mission Hill projects. •~· Arrangements • Plants • Silks • Fruit Baskets everything to lose by coming forward. Unfo rtunately. Luckily, the man didn ' t lose italI. He might've lost his place .,,.. Wedding and Sympathy Designs Ted 's track record as a boozy slut made it impossible for on the Democratic leadership, but he's still a rep. And his him to speak out without being regarded as a hypocrite. At constituents - who know the real Kevin Fitzgerald and not least he thought so. He was wrong. I don 't care what this the media's latest villain - will make sure he's around next SUSAN WILSON BSN, MPH, JD guy does with his personal time. He should've fought. November to continue his mission. Y A T L A W And he now knows it. That's why he came home and did Happy Kwanzaa to Bruce Bolling who, for the first time No charge /or initial consultation a stand-up mea culpa before the Boston press, telling them in ten years, will not be a city councilor: a tragedy not only Evening & Weekend Hours Available he'd be a good boy from now on. Then it was on to Palm for his Roxbury constituents, but for the people of Boston as Home or Oflice Beach, where Ted sat in the witness box, detailing his love well. Bruce was the penultimate legislator. Can I say the Appointments for his family, during a airheaded farce which would never same about Rosaria Salerno or John Nucci? Sorry. Rosaria' s have seen the inside of a courtroom if Willie Smith's main contribution to the legislative process was a bicycle middle name weren'tKennedy. Ted looked sympathetic on helmet law that never passed. Nucci, in comparison to 131!3 Beacon Street, Suite 14 the stand, but the visions of Uncle Teddy luring his charges Bolling, is an empty suit with a nice haircut. Coolidge Corner/ Brookline out to drink, and then prancing drunkenly around the Finally: see ya, Graham Greene; later, Isaac B. Singer; (617) 277-2101 mansion in his nightshirt while his nephew did a slam-bam­ take it out, Miles Davis .. . thank you-ma'am on the grounds, will be dancing for quite Pharmacy Tips A-B top ten in news by Charles P. Kelly S.S., R.PH. Continued from page 1 6. Greenery denied chance to grow EASIER TO TAKE While two Allston-Brighton political activists mobilize citizens to pressure the Bush administration to stop the drive Although the Greenery Nursing Home has received The most common reason for drug-treatment failure and adverse towards war in the Persian Gulf, area families pray for the Determination of Need (DoN) approval from the Massa­ drug reactions is the patient's inability to adhere to the recommended chusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) to create a schedule for taking medication. It is estimated lhat nearly half of elderly safe return of their sons and daughters stationed in the Gulf. patients do not always take medication as directed. There are certain rehabilitation unit for children with traumatic head injuries, drugs that many elderly patients find too potent, and consequently 7. Area residents vs. Boston College some community activists contend the unit would duplicate some drug manufacturers are beginning to offer low dose versions of services already offered by the Franciscan Children's Hos­ these. Other drug makers are offering time-release drug formulations Some Allston-Brighton residents are up in arms over the pital. that reduce the number of times a drug needs to be taken during the recent lease agreement between Boston College (B.C.) and Greenery officials, however, contend that their pro­ day. The object of the new versions is to increase compliance by St.John 'sSeminary, which they say violates the city Master posed unit would provide long-tenn rehabilitative care, simplifying the taking of medication. Patients can ask their doctors to Plan Process. while the Franciscan only offers short-term care. prescribe medications in their most convenient versions, then writing Residents also say that B.C.'s use of St. Clement's Hali The City Zoning Board of Appeals denies the Greenery's "do not subst~ute• on the prescription. violates the city's current zoning regulations because the application for expansion because of a technical error on KELLY'S PHARMACY building is currently zoned for dormitory-classrooms not the part of nursing home officials. 389 Washington St, Brighton Center office space. Ca/1782-2912- 782-0781 B.C. officials, however, say the Master Plan process 5. Continental Health controversy Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am - 7pm Sat. 9am - 5pm does not require them to confer _with neighboring civic 0 Check Our Low Prescriptlon Prices groups before leasing space and argue that they have not On May 16, the Department of Public Health awards Free Delivery In Allston/BrJghton only violated any zoning ordinances. CHC 111 beds - 70 skilled nursing beds and 41 rest home According to college officials the off-campus space will related beds. We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay State 65, Baystate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Total Health, Blue' Cross be used to house university administrators and professional Continental Health (CH) is seeking an exemption from the Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met, Teamsters, Multi-Group, Division of staff and would not be used for B.C. students or student state Department of Public Health's (DPH) Determination Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies activities. of Need (DoN) process for its proposed nursing home on 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT City Corporation Counsel Joseph Mulligan is trying to North Beacon Street. FOR SENIOR CITIZENS .. ,a sift through the varied opinions and determine whether B.C. According to CH officials, the proposed facility is guilty of violating any zoning ordinances. / Continued on page 28 _...... -- ··-··•& •• January 2, 1992 The Journal Page 27

i Divorced? Bankrupt? No Credit? The Good The Bad and The Ugly VISA® CARD SET YOUR OWN LIMIT! Continued from page 12 husband, Michael, since June 28, is trying to get on with her Obtain our Secured VISA~ Card life, while still clinging to the hope that he will soon return. by opening a savings account of $400 Hundreds of volunteers converge on Brighton High Station 14 detectives are following up on several leads. or more through Amertcan Pacific School to give it a dramatic face lift as part of International Bank, Portland, OR Community Service Day. The project is sponsored by the Boston police net some $200,000 worth of heroin and Sterling Community ServiceFoundation,in partnership with NO Processing or Applications Fees. arrest four people during a raid at 24 Peaceable Sr. Police Call Financial Bankservices today at WGBH, St. Elizabeth's Hospital and the Brighton Kiwanis confiscate 70 grams of uncut heroin, 461 bags of packaged Club. heroin as well as packaging paraphernalia. 1-800-447-1238 for FREE application. Fourteen firefighters are injured battling a five-alarm blaze that gutted a Harvard Street apartment building near September the Boston-Brookline line. All bu tone of the men are treated and released from Brigham and Women's Hospital. District 9 City Council candidate Con ~urley is calling ORDER ANY The blaze, which started in the basement of 524-526 incumbent Brian McLaughlin on the carpet for allegedly Harvard St., caused an estimated $400,000 in damages. circulating false information to the residents of Allston­ PIZZA or SUB Brighton. AND GET A SECOND of EQUAL or LESSER VALUE Area activists and residents are seeking to halt the McLaughlin, however, says all the information con­ proposed transfer of a liquor license for a North Beacon tained in his campaign newsletter,AllstonBrighton Update, Street nightclub from owner Alex Kavlakian to Brighton is 100 percent accurate. 1/2 PRICE residents John McClure and Jerry Quinn. The Boston Transportation Department expands the resident parking program in the community to include 18 June streets in the Union Square area. CARD & PALM & ESP •· Employees of the Union Square Nursing Center stage a PSYCHfC STUDIO ~c.\ Three of the four candidates vying for the District 9 City -by- \ I mock trail to protest alleged retaliation by the facility's Council seat face off in forums sponsored by the Ward 22 CHANKA - administrator against workers involved in establishing a Democratic and Republican Committees. At the forums She Has Helped Solve Many Problems l(. """ , . union at the Cambridge Street site. four-term incumbent Brian McLaughlin and challengers LOVE·MARRIAGE·BUSINESS·HEALTH O'3 , Michael Curran and Cornelius Hurley promote their respec­ For Information - Or Appointment ; The three-alarm blaze that guts a three-decker on Tremont ~ tive political philosophies while focusing on issues that Call 9:00AM-9:00PM " \ Street in Oak Square is the work of an arsonist, according to affect the Allston-Brighton community. / ' police. A passerby, Newton resident Thomas Gordon, risks I (617) 782-3916 • - his life when he enters the building to check for inhabitants. With much pomp and circumstance Brighton High School ' Available For Parties.Home Gatherings & Special £vents celebrates its 150th birthday. l~~~~~~~~~~....-~~~~~~ City Councilor Brian McLaughlin is on the hot seat for authoring a home rule petition that would allegedy bring an Four term incumbent Brian McLaughlin and challenger additional full liquor license into the the community. If Cornelius Hurley will square off in the November 5 final passed, the petition would revoke the restrictive "club" election to detennine District 9's next city councilor. license of the Oak Square VFW and replace it with new seven-day fo\\ \iquor issue to the Maurice H. Sullivan Town Club of Brighton, Inc. The Town Club, a non-profit organi­ October zation, whose articles of incorporation list McLaughlin as Love one of its directors, would lease space at the VFW, 395 A 77-year-old Brighton woman is stuck down and killed Faneuil St. by a hit-and-run driver while she is attempting to cross Romance Commonwealth A venue. In a move that catches area activists and residents Personal completely off guard, the attorney for the principals of a Several city departments are working in conjunction Finance proposed North Beacon Street restaurant/pub declares that with a state legislator to ensure that numerous health, safety "the Kells proposal will not be going forward." and nuisance violations are rectified at two Orchard Road buildings. ·1-900 454-1444 July A week before the final elections District 9 City Council candidate Cornelius Hurley files a formal complaint with $2.39 per minute Thanks to a partial restoration of funds to the library the State Ethics Commission against incumbent Brian budget by the Flynn adminstration, the Faneuil Branch McLaughlin for allegedly violating the state's conflict of Library continues to operate on its five-day a week sched­ interest law. Hurley says the charges stem from McLaughlin's 1-800 955-5580 ule. participation in a plan to open a new public bar at the Oak Credit Card Membershi s Available Square VFW. The home rule petition to bring an additional full liquor license to the Allston Brighton community is withdrawn by One of the West End House's most famous alumni, the Oak Square VFW. Leonard Nimoy, Star Trek's Mr. Spock, is in town to help the club celebrate its 85th birthday. Human service advocates say if Governor William Weld has his way, many disabled or unemployable Allston­ Brighton residents who now receive state-funded General November A UNIQUE GIFT Relief payments will soon join the ranks of the homeless. FOR Unless legislators override the governor's veto, General Incumbent Brian McLaughlin narrowly retains his Dis­ Relief recipients will stop receiving their benefits by the end trict 9 City Council seat over challenger Cornelius Hurley. SOMEONE SPECIAL of August. Mayor Raymond Flynn wins a record-setting victory over challenger Edward Doherty, capturing 75 percent of August the vote in an election year that saw incumbents across the country swept from office on a wave of anti-incumbent The National Labor Relations Board files complaints sentiment. against the Union Square Nursing Home for its retaliation against workers involved the recent struggle to install a Allston Brighton's first new zoning proposal in 30 years union at the Cambridge Street facility. is now law.

After several years of resisting the recyling trend, Bos­ Employees of the Union Square Nursing Center vote to ton launches a citywide curbside newspaper collection stage an informational picket to "express their displeasure program slated to begin in September. with management's failure to discuss overdue raise," ac­ cording to a chief union organizer. The wife of an Allston man missing for six weeks Continued on page 28 continues to search for clues that will lead her to her husband's whereabouts. Karen Claff, who has not seen her - Page 28 The Journal January 2, 1992

GROVE BANK. Duke's reign you see I'm David Duke I has a dream, and now I'm a real cut spook. MAKING DREAMS to see jews go to ashes, watch blacks hang dead from crosses; Falling I had a dream into (OMETRUEIN but I'll make it seem Adolph's reign. with baseball and apple pie that my past should be but a forgotten lie. I do not care if people decode my message, OUR NEIGHBORHOOD. Falling I'm proud of racial hate and heritage; back to I do not care At Grove Bank, you can make your dreams of Adolf s reign. for the plight of the discriminated so beware, owning a home a reality. Through our Neighbor­ my cloak is only partially in the closet. hood Loan Program, that is available to the I went to the streets, Allston/Brighton community, we can offer you sold racist tapes, told anecdotes Watch me cunningly guide some of the lowest rates available for a one year of the power of the white cloak and supremacy; an angry, poor nation adjustable rate mortgage with no points and I went to the streets, back to reduced fees. my message was anything but sweet, a united Adolph's reign. Come in or call our Loan Department at (617) 738-6000 for more information. Boston." Jan Pothier, an junior at St. Columbkille High Look who~s talking School on the Archdiocese's decision to close the school if it does not merge with one of the remaining Catholic High 5.95% Continued frompage 16 Schools. - Dec. 5 edition. 1 Year Adjusted Rate of Neighborhood Services on the passage of Allston­ • "This is a great victory for Allston-Brighton, the entire city Brighton 's first new zoning regulations in 3 1 years. -Nov. ofBoston as well as the state. The Allston-Brighton commu­ 14 edition. nity can be proud that it had the foresight to plan for a 6.68% development that will provide meaningfu l jobs for the Annual Percentage Rate • "We believe the school can and should stay open. And we neighborhood." Boston Redevelopment planner Linda believe that the Church has a mission to keep a school like Mongelli Haar on Genzyme's decision to locate its world GROVE BANK St. Col's open - in its present location - in the city of headquarters t9 Allston Lanqing. - Dec. 12 edition.

1330 Boylston Street, Route 9 inbound, Brookline, (Chestnut Hill), MA 02167 (617) 738-6000 Top ten 35 Washington Street, Brighton, MA 02146 (617) 731-1900 429 Harvard St., Brookline 02146 (617) 731-3912 Continued from page 26 Other Branch offices in Natick, Newlon, Stoughton, & Framingham would consist of approximately 123 beds to accommodate allegedy bring an· additional full liquor license into the the the elderly in need of shelter and assistance in living, with community. Ifp assed, the petition would revoke the restric­ little or no nursing assistance. tive "club" license of the Oak Square VFW and replace it Member FDIC/DI FM with new seven-day full liquor issue Lo the Maurice H. Some residents are upset Sullivan Town Club of Brighton, Inc. The Town Club, a that CH has failed to meet non-profit organization, whose articles of incorporation list with the community to out­ McLaughlin as one of its directors, would lease space at the VFW, 395 Faneuil St. . line. plans for the project. CH officials, however, say MEETING that they will meet with the 3. Col for help community if the state ap­ proves their application. In the wake of plans by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese Thursday, January 9, 1992 A controversial eleventh­ of Boston to close seven elementary schools and at least six LLI hour letter from City Corpo­ parochial high schools - including Brighton's St. City Council Chambers ra ti on Counsel Joseph Columbkille if it does not merge with one of the remaining Mulligan throws a monkey Catholic High Schools - students and faculty vow to fight 5th Floor • City Hall wrench into deliberations to keep their school open. surrounding the application City Hall Plaza for exemption and on May 2. New zoning regs 16, the Department of Pub­ -s:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. lic Health awards CHC 111 Allston Brighton's first new zoning proposal in 31 years beds - 70 skilled nursing is now law. beds and 4 1 rest home re­ The Economic Devel opment and Industrial lated beds. 1. Genzym e is coming, Genzyme is coming Corporation of Boston is holding a citywide forum 4. T he Councilor and the In a major coup for the entire city, Genzyme Corpora­ to summarize the results of neighborhood meet­ Town Club tion, a Cambridge-based biotechnology firm , announces it ings conducted by EDIC throughout November and will build a $75 million manufacturing plant/world head­ December. The agenda will focus on City Councilor Brian quarters at Allston Landing. Genzyme 's decision to locate McLaughlin is on the hot in Allston will provide a much needed boost to the city's community and human services funded under the seat for authoring a home sagging economy as well as add to the virtually nonexistant Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) rule petition that wo uld pool of manufacturing jobs available to Boston residents. program in addition to other job training and business assistance programs available through The Good The Bad and The Ugly > the agency. Continued from page 27 school open. EDIC promotes economic growth in Boston by working with local businesses, community groups, and residents to create jobs and The foreclosure and subsequent auction of .... provide skills training and services for neighborhood residents. December two of the three units of an Orchard Road building have state and city officials ponder­ For more information call ing the possibility of turning the condomini­ In a major coup for the entire city, the Jobs and Community Services Department ums into an owner-occupied three family dwell­ Genzyme Corporation, a Cambridge­ 635-4700 ext 250 ing. based biotechnology firm, announces it will build a $75 million manufacturing In the wake of plans by the Roman Catholic plant/world headquarters at Allston Land­ EDIC/Boston Archdiocese of Boston to close seven elemen­ ing. Genzyme's decision to locate in Boston's Economic Development Agency II tary schools and at least six parochial high Allston will provides a much needed ·~. Mayor Raymond L. Flynn Donald A. Gillis, Executive Director, EDIC schools - including Brighton ' s St. boost to the city's sagging economy as Columbkille if it does not merge with one of well as add to the virtually nonexistant Child care and lnterpretal services provided. the remaining Catholic High Schools - stu­ pool of manufacturing jobs available to Handicapped accessible. · dents and faculty vow to fight to keep their Boston residents.