"' Women are building trades Vendors A camp for -Page 5- steamed everyone at city -Page 8- PZAC calls for answers -Page 6- -Page 2-
Mrs . William Marchione, Jr ." 228 Washington St. Brighton MA 02135 CR-25
A·L·L·S·T·O·N ITEI.\I.[ B·R·I·G·B·T·O·N
Published Weekly In Allston-Brighton Since 1884 Friday, August 19, 1988 Vol. 103, No. 34 35 Cents City taking a grave look By Jane Braverman Citizen Item Staff
estled between a red brick apartment building and Rosie O'Grady's Blind Pig Saloon, the Market Street Burial GroundN is certainly one of the most tran quil spots along the busy street. But the neighborhood's oldest burial ground is marked by broken headstones and smat tering of debris, a result of the harsh New England climate and vandalism. The city, however, has not forgotten the Market Street Burial Ground, and has launched the Historic Burying Grounds Initiative to restore it and the 15 other historic graveyards that dot the city. "The Market Street Burial Ground is in relative ly good shape compared with other graveyards," commented Kathy Kottaridis, project manager of the Historic Burying Grounds Initiative, as she stood amidst the freshly·mowed burial ground. "The city has maintained this graveyard rather well."
Kathy Kottaridis of the Historic Burying Grounds Initiative explores the Market Street Burial Ground. continued on page 16 STAFF PHOTO BY L.BEVILAQUA
Activists . Take a planned to snub St. E's gander at meeting these geese By Jane Braverman By John Shaw Citizen Item Staff Citizen Item Staff Some of Denis Minihane's regular Last night's meeting regarding customers at Minihane's Flower and the proposed relocation of St. Mar Garden Shop in Brighton Center visit garet's Hospital in Dorchester to him twice a week, but not necessarily the campus of Brighton's St. to pick up a bouquet for their Elizabeth's Hospital was expected sweetheart or a birthday card for aunt to be a continuation of neighborhod Mathilda. They come to visit Mini opposition to the plan. hane' s two male Pilgrim Ganthis The meeting was to announce geese who live adjacent to the store's three things, according to St. greenhouse. Elizabeth spokesperson Patty Em "Some people come and feed them bry: the proposed site of where to every single day," said John Glidden, put the new facility, the location of flower designer at Minihane's. "One a parking garage to handle the ad man must come here at 7 o'clock in ditional traffic, and the newly the morning with I don't know how chosen traffic consultant. many heads of lettuce." However, according to at least Other visitors bring bread, popcorn, one neighborhood leader, the meet crackers and a variety of foods to the ing was planned to be a press con extent that two geese have become ference and not the discussion that selective in what they will accept from he and other activists have been The two Pilgrim Ganthis geese adjacent to Minihane's Flower and Garden the hands of their admiring fans. continued on page 16 Shop greenhouse are a source of delight for those who shop in Brighton Center. continued on page 16 STAFF PHOTO BY L. BEVILAQUA
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·SECRETARY ·SEC RECEPTIONIST ·EXECUTIVE SECRET ARY The R~bios, owners of the Cancun Trolley, were forced to move from their key Brighton Center location to Waltham this week. STAFF PffOTO BY LORENW BEVILAQUA Start locally, Full time/part Sllrt lecllly. fll llM/pltl time. Learn word processing llM. Trail M nn 1111111 and related secretarial skills. ci•,11111. M... Sll4y Home Study and Resident 11~ lllJIMI T11l1l11. Training. National headquar • llrl ~,.,..IQ_ Fl ters Pompano Bch.. FL. •FINANCIAL AID City action steams vendors e FIMAllCIAL AID AVAILABLE AVAILABLE e JDI PUCEMEllT •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTAllCE ASSISTANCE By John Becker going to be Christmas by then," he they received the permission of the Citizen Item Staff complained. abutting property owner and did Rubio said that his brother Hec not obstruct the flow of pedestrian Brighton residents William and tor, who is married and has three traffic. But Bracken and McLaugh· Hector Rubio thought they had a children, quit his other job to work lin were unable to find a sidewalk sure-fire business idea. The two on the "Cancun Trolley." In addi wide enough. restaurant workers borrowed tion, Rubio said, he had already Undaunted, the Rubios opened Garden Tips $20,000 from the bank and bought paid the owner of the lot, a Mr. Ala up shop againlast week-this time in Waltham where their operation By Santo A. Butera a Mexican fast food van, arranged medes, $300 rent and had cleaned with the owner of a vacant Bright up the lot. is apparently legal. Some may be Ura
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~1\,qYA.L .§aima Need A Job? 354-1800 Learn To Be Paycheck dispute leads 199 Alewife Brook Parkway, Cambridge. A Masseuse. to arrest of family They came with a child and a disputed Maybe a hundred people go into Daniel's $99:ayear· pay check. They left in handcuffs. Bakery on Washington Ave. every day and Matyla Auguste and his wife, Sarnie, ask for bagels or doughnuts. But on Aug. went to Wagner Electronics on Aug. 8 to 12, Francis Hennessey paid David argue about his check. Allegedly a distur· Handalian a visit and asked for all of his bance broke out that required police atten· money. buys $100,000. tion. Upon ariving, the officers explained to Hennessey, 39, of North Dartmouth, was the Augustes that they would have to apprehended later that day outside of either leave the premises or be arrested. McKenney Park with the $107 he had al OF SAVINGS BANK They chose the latter. legedly stolen from the bakery was reco As the officer tried to cuff Auguste, his vered. He was charged with armed robbery. LIFE INSURANCE wife allegedly held their eight-month-old For more information call: daughter in one hand and started slugging 0 the officers with the other. Mr. Auguste fol lowed his wife's lead and also began hitting A 35-year-old Methuen woman was as 1-800-255-SBLI the police officers. saulted by a black male in his twenties at The husband was arrested and charged the comer of Commonwealth and Griggs with trespassing, being a disorderly person avenues on Aug. 12. and assault and battery on a police officer. At approximately 2:10 p.m., the woman The wife's charges included being a disord was opening the door to her 1986 Toyota Serving Massachusetts for over 75 years erly person and assault and battery on a she saw a man in the car trying to steal the SHLI is now available m amounts up to 5250.000 thanks to the M.ssachu By Clyde Whalen something about the property "dur When asked if he had any idea what Citizen Item Correspondent ing my lifetime." happened to the Coca Cola sign, Bri Persons attending the meeting an McLaughlin quipped, "I think I'll A meeting called by Councilor Bri joined committees to investigate find it on top of Mayor Curley's an McLaughlin at Station 14 Tuesday chemicals and noise levels, to look desk." night, drew a standing room only into transportation and truck traffic crowd, many of whom were strangers and to address ownership and ••• to neighborhood discussion. property control. According to embattled pilgrims of The purpose of the meeting was to McLaughlin said he will announce Allston's "Bermuda Triangle" who inaugurate an Allston Landing Task a date for a re-evaluation of the situ are fighting a losing battle to save Force to coordinate interests of All ation within a reasonable time frame. their homes from the encroachment of ston-Brighton people in the develop industry, the possibility of Bob Mar ment of the Allston Landing site. Bits and pieces chione changing the location of his McLaughlin sought opinions of resi proposed industrial building from dents and businesses abutting the Now that it's only a matter of time Seattle Street to a publicly owned lot landing with the understanding that until our harbor is returned to normal on Wilton Terrace will bring them one local needs would be communicated to beauty via a cleanup, a reasonable step closer to extermination. site owners. suggestion to our local agencies who "Where is justice," asked a "Trian Paul Creighton explained that All work hard to create opportunities for gle" housewife who keeps a showcase ston Landing was a title resulting young people each summer would be garden, an oasis in a desert of neglect. from a Harvard College student to pursue city, state and federal funds "The people of north Allston pushed project undertaken some 15 years to purchase small boats second-hand industry up on Rugg and Emery and ago. Although people thought of it as swan boats, which could be manned now the area looks like the morning a single piece of property, he said it by vacationing school kids who can after the bomb." was actually made up of multiple sites swim. We've got one development going and owners. The second part of the equation in up on Union Square leaving their fal Carol Wolfe suggested that cludes luring cruise ships back to our lout all over our sidewalks,'' added an monitoring development of the area port-of-call. It all adds up to diving for older man with tired eyes. through individual ownership would The owner of this motorcycle, which coins, a summer sport that's both "The Washington Allston lot will be the worst way to proceed. "Look is registered for the street, is making healthful and profitable. soon be building and if the Marchione at it in toto, not piecemeal," she a career out of blocking this Glenville Undoubtedly, some kids would be project goes into contruction, not 50 stated. Ave. sidewalk. PHOTO BY CLYDE WHALEN better divers. They could move on to yards away, the combined action of Discussion brought out fear that no become successful in other more lucra the three projects ought to approach one really knew what the railroad part Large landowners at the landing are' tive cruise ports, particularly in the the density of the Third Harbor Tun of the site was bringing into the reported to be MBTA, state Office of Pacific and the Mediterranean. Think nel," noted a mother of three young yards. Someone suggested that a new Transportation, under Salvucci, the of it: kids could become world children. act giving the community the right to MDC, the BRA, Conrail and Sears. travellers and spend their lives well The grass roots people of the area know about toxic materials in trans Creighton noted that Sears, a big fed, clothed, housed, exercised and are politically inactive-which means port was due to go into effect within owner with plenty of money and a clean. And all it would cost would be continued on page 6 two years. "In the meantime," said hunk of property closest to neighbor the price of a few small boats. Mary Talty, "why not contact Joe hood housing, might well have their If it caught on, we might finance a Kennedy?" own ideas of development. boat yard and teach kids to build. No. 34 Referring to the landing develop The 1989 termination of IPOD This could open up a whole new direc v.. ,.,1J CrfiZEN I ment, Jim Hines referred to Fred Sal came into the conversation, stimulat tion for youth. They could save up vucci as the "main player." ing need for action before time runs and even (gasp) build their own boats. PUllUSHER mnd PRESIDENT Brian Gibbons commented that out. Then, when they got fed up with t he Frederic N. Phinney way things were going, they could set GENERAL MANAGER maybe controllers of the property like McLaughlin closed the meeting by Judith F. Phinney it just the way it is and that despite saying that he hoped forming commit sail for far-away places. NEWS EDITOR local concerns the bottom line will tees to study and act on the landing John M. Shaw Jr. continue to be to do nothing. project might spur ownership to do REPORTERS ••• John Becker • Matgall!t Bums • Kew'I Devine Jane era-man • Batbara Cleary Janelle Lawrence LISTINGS EDITOR Marl< Waldslein LETTERS THIS WEEK Editor, Martin S. Goldman PHOTOGRAPHER Lorenzo Beviaqua ing number of arenas. In this day and MARKETING CONSUi.TANT Nursing is a varied Hydrants may be James Blinn age nursing is a career filled with ADVERTISING MANAGER and wonderful job "high tech" and "high touch." Be his only votes Phil Henog cause of the multitude of options, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES John Fochter • rm Hosker available career growth and develop To the Editor: To the Editor: Johna1han A. Johnston • Matgall!t C. Sulrvan ment is not only possible, but ex Jean Spau-SkNer pected. ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Today there is a lot of attention Today's nurse can choose to prac James M. Catarala There will l?e no parade in Allston a.ASSIFIED ADVERTISING devoted to the nursing shortage, why tice (the profession) in the acute, Donna Tambascio it exists and how it affects patient chronic or home care setting. Not only this year. The way Allston has been CAREER OPPOR11JNITIES care. What is overlooked in all the re is one able to choose the setting of treated the past few years, it will soon E. Shari Sllapiro be the commercial area of Brighton. PROOUCT10N MANAGER cent publicity are the advantages caregiving-the profession allows the John Moss offered by a nursing career. nurse to mature and develop into a dy ART DIRECTOR namic bedside nurse, clinical leader or As one well known City Councilor Nancy Adams administrator, depending on one's stated, "the area is inhabited by im ARTISTS The most obvious advantage in Christin Adams Deway own professional desires. This flexibil migrants who do not know the Ameri nursing is the opportunity to make a can customs." Please bear in mind Gal Car1:>one • A.J. Jerrett significant difference in the lives of ity within one chosen field is a major TYPOGRAPHERS attraction of nursing. Once the edu that the Allston citizens had nothing Tom Shea • Debbie Lizotte our patients and their families. This to do with the influx of immigrants. CIRCULATION is no easy task. To care for patients cation requirements are fulfilled and Mike Aatonian practical experience is gained, the They were supposed to have gone to effectively, we realize that the patient Brookline, but possibly a road barri BOOKKEEPtNG is far more than the illness recorded nurse has options at any point in Virginia M. Trainor his/her career. er was set up that kept them in CREDIT MANAGER on the chart. Nurses treat patients Allston. Preston A. Trager holistically, incorporating the bi Nursing is a profession as varied ACCOUNTING ophysical, psychosocial, socioeconom and wonderful as the human species. Lilian Chmlefinskl ic and spiritual needs of the patient It is a dynamic process and is truly In reference to "waving to water LEGALS a noble profession with far reaching hydrants as they were the only parade Vorginia M. Trainor and family in their caregiving. The Published weekly by CltiZlln Group Publlc:etlons, 481 Her· nurse plays a vital role in the patient's responsibilities.• It is a career filled spectators," may I say I have always V8l'd Street, Brookline, MA 02146. Second class Postage understanding of his/her illness with challenge and rewards for those voted for this City Councilor, no mat paid al Boston. MA. POSTMASTER: Send address change who are committed to helping others. ter what he ran for. But now that he to Citizen Group Publications, P.O. Box 481. Brool r WESTWIND ffiURT AT HARBOR POINT: • ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF BEING 55 OR OVER. yve would love to introduce you to what we feel are the fin~st apartments for mature households in Boston: Westwmd Court at Harbor Point. With Dorchester Bay at your feet and the Boston skyline over your shoulder, we can't think of a more delightful place to live. Here's what you'll find: 24-hour security shuttle bus, social activities, dining facilities servmg two meals a day, outdoor courtyard, furnished lobby/lounge clubhouse with fitness center and saunas. ' One bedroom - $700, 2-bedroom - $850. ~e~t includes: parking, heat, AC, and use of amemties. fur more information, please call 825-2033. Blue collars suit Allston's Anna Holzhauer. -~lWfND COURTAT HARBOR·POINT Women are building careers Apartment Community Ocean View Drive, Boston, MA 02125. Call 825·2033 Managed by CMJ Management Company· Models lumoshcd by Putnam fumotu~ By Jan Kruse just to show that women can do the work." Special to the Citizen Item "Good Exposure" Unus art avail.able on an open occupancy basis After a series of dead-end jobs that weren't Anna feels the WIBT is a good program. Fm.meed by Massachusetts Housing Fmancc Agency mentally challenging to her, Anna Holz "More women should consider taking it," ~auer of Allston has found a stimulating she said. "It gave me exposure to all the )Ob as an electrician's apprentice in union trades and it gave me the necessary con-. Local 103. tacts to become a probationary electrician. An April 1987 graduate of the Women in WIBT p.repared me for the job and made me @~··· =-=-=-===-=-=·======-=·· =.======~ the Building Trades program, Anna became not feel intimidated." the ~ an electrician's apprentice in December of According to Priscilla Golding, Executive for Professional 1987. "I chose to become an electrician be Director of WIBT, "In the next 10 years, cause it gave me a lot of flexibility for a there's 10 billion dollars of publicly funded v~.. ·~ I career," she explained. "When times are construction in the greater Boston area. 13 PIECE /"" A'/Y. hard, I can do side jobs. It also has more This is a good time for women to get into technology behind it than some of the other the skilled trades and leave low paying dead ::7f' I end jobs." Ori;;, trades. I'll learn blueprint reading and weld ing. I'm considering electrical engineering Women in the Building Trades is locat Sef YA~· when I'm older and if I do that, I'll already ed at the former Roxbury Community Col r=i CARBIDE·TIPPED have all the basics because I'll be an elec lege in Boston. Since it's start 1 Vz years trician.'' ago, over 750 women have participated in Circular When asked why she was interested in free evening introductory workshops. ~ Saw Blade the trades in general, Anna replied, "I really There, they have learned about what the enjoy physical work and the opportunity to construction industry's like and what I~ 7-1'Y.i work with my hands. I hate sitting at a different jobs are available. Spanish trans i desk all day! I have a lot of flexiQility in set lated workshops are also being conducted ting up a job. My boss tells me what the and if need be, a woman is helped to enter end result is to be and then 1 can figure out an English as a Second Language class pri how to reach that point." or to taking the WIBT program. Secondly, WIBT runs a free 12-week pro The hardest part of being an electrician's gram which meets two evenings per week apprentice for Anna has been "coming in and Saturdays. This prepares them for green. I wish I knew more, so I could be placement in the union building trades. more independent. The men", she noted, Also, WIBT runs an apprentice support "have been great! They're supportive and program to continue contact with the worn· they answer my questions. I actually ex en after they've gone into the trades. pected more unpleasantness from them. They have tried to pamper me, but when Although the bulk of WIBT funding I've insisted on trying to do something by comes from the city of Boston's Jobs for myself, they've let me." Community Service, some money also comes from the state's Dept. of Labor and Anna is making $6.25 an hour. After her Industries, thus enabling some Mas· five-year apprenticeship is over, she'll be sachusetts women from outside Boston to making over $20 an hour. She'll be required participate in the program. Low and moder to attend night class once a week from Sep ate income women are especially en- MODEL HARDWARE INC. tember - May during her apprenticeship. . couraged to apply. The construction trades She has a pension with her union as well as 22 Harvard Avenue • Allston, MA 02134 require a person to be 18 or older and must FREE PARKING • (617) 782-5131 • FREE DELIVERY full health, dental and eye care. possess either a GED or high school Anna recommends the trades to other diploma. women. "It's a useful career," she said. "You can see tangible results. I feel it's im For more information, contact WIBT at portant for women to get into the trades 734-2047. Page 6 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 PZAC searches for some answers By Jane Braverman Citizen Item Staff As Allston-Brighton's interim zon ing guidelines enter into their final year, members of the neighborhood's Planning and Zoning Advisory Com mitte (PZAC) met this week to render its recommendations regarding vari ance requests. The 25 member com munity advisory board also discussed how they might make better in· formed decisions regarding those re quests. Several PZAC members suggested at Wednesday night's meeting that the committee form a smaller group to gather information on each specif ic development project and report their findings to the group at large. "We spend too much time [discuss· Members of the Planning and Zoning Advisory Committee voted on whether ing] relatively minor issues and we to recommend seven requests for neighborhood zoning variances during last Angela Siacawuis at work. lose the opportunity to make a major Wednesday night's meeting. STAFF PHOTO BY SCOTT WELTY impact [on others)," commented Charles Vasiliades. "With a sub Tehan and Peter Barry. lege Sub Shop at 2193-2201 Common· committee structure we would know The group rendered its decision on wealth Ave. to finally gain a Taking in more about the structure [of the pro eight development projects this week, conditional use permit for the space posed buildings] and we could render giving its recommendation to the even though the shop has been in our decision after some discussion property on 120 Cambridge St. to operation in the neighborhood since [amongst the entire committee]." change its use from a plumbing sup 1971. culture at But PZAC members Lucy Tempes· plies store to self storage. The group The PZAC also withheld its recom ta and Mary Talty said that a project also approved a variance to change review sub-committee might unduly mendation for a proposal to demolish A-B Parade the historic firehouse at 444 Western the property at 12 Gardner Street to bias the PZAC's decision. Ave to residential/studios space for ByJaneBravennan "The only way to get the true sto rebuild nine units on the site, and did six artists. not give its support for plans to build Qtbea Item Staff ry is to listen to what is presented at Also, they granted a variance to the Zoning Board of Appeal hear a boarding house at 189 Cambridge change the status of the interior of the St. Local residents will again have ings," commented Talty. property at 176 Lincoln St. According The committee, which has an ambi· the opportunity to experience and Other PZAC members who support to Jane Greene of the Boston tious fall agenda, will be holding bi· celebrate the community's cultural ed the sub-committee idea suggested Redevelopment Authority (BRA), an weekly meetings over the next three diversity during the 1988 Allston· that the purpose of the group's fact interior location is not covered by the months. Green commended the PZAC Brighton ethnic festival at end of finding mission would be to solicit Interim Planning and Overlay Dis· on the progress that the committee the Allston-Brighton Parade route opinions from both developers and trict (IPOD) guidelines but it does re has made, urging them to keep keep ha Oak Square. neighborhood groups. quire IPOD approval by the city's abreast of the agenda so that the city "The cultural festival reflects the "Surely we can trust people in this Inspectional Services Department. will be able to institute the Allston· div.-sity of the Allston group [to bring back information from The group witheld its recommenda Brighton final zoning laws which are h!~ Siecanunie, all sources]," commented Paul tion for a variance request to con scheduled to take effect next June. ~ Community Moresso. struct a basement apartment at 10 ne.1&opment CorpOration's epedal The majority of the group voted to Orkney Rd. as well as a plan to con· PZAC members are aware of the projects numaaer. organize a sub-committee to research vert a three family dwelling into a work that is cut out for them, but The 8th annuai festival, spon· individual development projects. three family dwelling with a basement they are willing to meet the challenge. aored by the CDC, will occur on Volunteers included John Bruno, Bri· office. The board also voted negative "It is an awesome schedule, but it Sept. 18 from 3-6 p.m. The festival an Gibbons, Anthony Macolini, Joe to a request from the owner of the Col- can be done," said Tempesta. Will. feature dance performances from Haitian, Cambodian, and black dance troupes. a selection of to normal the flies disappeared. Irish baDada and a Klezmer Conser Around Town How come the "Community Room" at Station 14 hasn't a couple of fans, vatory band. continued from page 4 * * * Local merchants will offer their let alone an air conditioner? wares and community organiza APAC summer camp ends today. tions will provide information they can be dumped upon with impu We'll have pictures of the breakup in descn"bing their role in the neigh· nity. Which they have been, regularly. next week's Citizen Item. * * * borhood. Allston-Brighton resi· The few people who care keep fight dents will be selling foods ing to survive. They pick up garbage *** The dedication of the George Frank representative of their ethnic back· and try to blow the whistle on crime. lin street sign took place at 10 a.m. on grounds ranging from Irish bread Each time an industrial building The latest on the Commonwealth Tuesday morning. moves int.o their " Triangle" Friends and family of the recently to Cambodian cuisine, I Armory is that the troops have all "Nothing is more cultural than they grow a little more des evacuated, leaving behind only a deceased local businessman were food," said Siacamanis. "Everyone perate. It's not clear how long skeleton force to mop up. present as Councilor Mike McCor starts out with the same iilgre they can survive. The office building will be evacuat mack conducted the business of dients but we come up with differ· T)leir tot-lot is a disgrace. Their ed by December, after which it will be honoring George in the presence of his ent concoctions. Sampling food "playground" has no play area and is "green-for-go" on all systems to turn widow and sons. from different cultures allows us to buried in weeds. With an expensive the area into Boston University Businessmen of Allston have lost a participate in different cultures and fence around it, it looks like a horticul· structures. strong-voiced advocate. May the city brings the community closer tural laboratory studying the effects street sign long preserve his memory. together.'' of noxious weeds on the community. *** The last time I saw Mayor Ray * * * Siscamanis said that the iesiivai Flynn in this area was when he and serves a two fold purpose: it fosters One of the reasons American tax· the gang from the CDC and the Pub payers kick the Pentagon around so Mini-editorial a 8lliD8e of cmnmunity for local resi lic Facilities Department gathered to dents and organizations, and it much for their high roller spending is "provides quality cultural cut a ribbon and take some bows for that for most of our existence as a na Automobile corporations produce .. f program- helping the unfortunate. millions of cars each year. After the m i ng or Allston-Brighton tion our military security was practi reaidents. It's time for another visit, Ray. cally for free, surrounded as we were warranty wears out they change Sponsors of the etbmc leltrV81. m Maybe if they stacked the abandoned by large oceans and protected by hands and are ultimately dumped on clude Blanchard's Liquors, People's cars and made a bonfire you could great powers always at each other's the general public as a health Baak. Greater Boet.on Bank, The make your entrance on the back of a throats. As a "baby nation," we real problem, an eyesore and a safety CleatiwG~ Daniel's Baksy, firetruck. Put an end to what they're ly had it all. hazard. Hwrell~ tee Cream, WNEV· saying about the administration If the soft drink people can pick up CJlaMel 7, WCVB-TV Channel 5 "Why have you forsaken us?" *** the cans after they're emptied, thus and t1le New England Fund for the keeping the streets free of cans, why Arte. *** There's a Boston ordinance against can't a similar situation be formulat She S.W that last year"• festival unreasonable or excessive noise be ed with automobiles whereby the drew 2,000 ~and featured 76 The heat wave brought out some tween the hours of 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. builders of cars must accept the shells tablcws for visttors to peru98' strange things, among them swarms Does this discriminate against night that remain after their transportation "It's a lot Of work for oneday but of black flies that attacked pets and workers who have to sleep during the days are ended. it's a wondeiful day... said Si& people, raising welts and bringing day? The manufacturers of automobiles, camanis, '' blood in some cases. one of the largest industries in Ameri· Re8idents interested in par· The strange flies, alien to this area, *** ca, should not be allowed to irrespon ~ting qa the ethnic festival. were slightly larger than the average sibly dump their dead body cars, they shoWd contact the CDC at housefly and were notable for their en Mario's Pizza on the corner of poison upholstery and poison batter· 787-3814. larged proboscis'. Brighton and Quint Streets has had ies and motors on an innocent public. As soon as the humidity returned an attractive face-lift. What price profit? August 19, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 7 The value is lasting, but the incentives are temporary. Save on a great Save up to S1,500 on a new 1988 Buick now. selection of Buicks, CashBadct Your Price from sporty Skyhawk to luxurious Electra. ELECTRA $19,566 -1,000 SJ8~t66 UMITEO This is your opportunity to enjoy SEDAN Standant Features: Air conditlootng.. 3800 V.// engine. 6-way po.wer driver's seat. Dynacide with 4-Wheel lndepeildent suspension. automatic: overdrive transmisSiOn. substantial savings on a truly distinc SD Option Padcage: Cruise control, wire wheek:Ollel'S. f)'NJf!r mlrrors. door lcx:l<.t antenna and trunk release. tive choice of substantial automo LESABRE SJ5,49J -250 S15.241 biles: the 1988 Buicks. CUSTOM SEDAN StandatdFeatuteS: Air CQOditioning. front-wheel drive, Dynaricfe with 4-w~I Independent Each of these new Buicks offers .suspension, 3BOO V-6 engine. SC Option Package: Tilt ~ngl;OIUmn. cruise contl'QI, eleark door locks, wire V\f~S. Value Option Package savings: the chance to save on groups of fine lux REGAL St4,677 -f,350 $13,327 . CUSlOM ury features that further enhance COUPE Standard Features: Soft-Ray tinted glass, Dynaride with 4-wheel Independent suspeosiO(I. 2.8-lm V'6 Wldl MFI engine, front.wheel dri~ . your driving pleasure. SD Option P«k.lge: Air conditioning, tilt W!e:ring cotumn.. p(1Wel' windows. door lod CEN1URY SJ3,663 -BOO -500 $12,363 models also offer cash-back incen CUSTOM SEDAN St.andatd Featum: Fuel-lnjetted 2.s-fitrt fe(h IV eng1ne. Soft-Ray tint¢d gl8$$. autom ~M.s , R.P. Including dealef prep. Tax. license. destination charges and other oPtionaJ equipment additfonal. ••savings based on M.SJtP. Of option pacJ ~· ~. I______...,______""! ____ ... ______~ --~------.... ------~------~------~-----1 ' ' ,. t Page 8 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 A good place to learn about racial harmony By Scott Welty Special to the Citizen Item Anytown New England is a unique camp. Its specialty is not basket weaving or making nifty leather belts for Dad. Anytown's emphasis is on bringing high school juniors and seniors of different races, religions and economic backgrounds together to learn about each other. "We come from different cultures and traditions. Each has a different norm and ways of interaction," said Bormann, Co-director of Anytown. "The kids teach each other about their cultures and traditions as a way of broadening their perspective and heightening their awareness about the people they share this society with." The camp is in a new location each year but its location doesn't matter, according to Anytown co-director Ruth Clements of Brighton. To her, Anytown is not a place-it's an at titude. Delegate-campers come back as counselors or counselors-in training wherever the camp happens to be. It isn't the arts and crafts or sport activities that makes them return. People return because it was a week of positive learning and growth. "I notice the heightened awareness in the kids," Bormann said. "The kids notice it even more." The impact of Anytown varies from delegate to delegate. Some gain pro From left: Counselor Eclrie Archibald with Co-Directors Ruth Clements and Tammy Borman. PHOTOS av SC01T WELTY. found insights into themselves; for others, the lessons are more subdued. "There won't be big revelations for everyone," says Bormann, who be and old counselors sat down on the Alley." In the game, a phrase is see you when they pass you on the lieves an important aspect of dewy grass, discussed last year's whispered from person to person. By street," she said of the outside world. Anytown is it explores the commonal camp and plans for this year's camp. the time it reaches the last person, the "Everybody has to be involved in ities of peoples while respecting the It was a time to rediscover friends. phrase is so twisted around it bears their own lives." differences. She says that prejudice is It didn't matter if one was black, little resemblance to what was origi Added Anderson: "You can't go out deeply imbedded and institutionalized white, Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, nally said. looking for Anytown. You have to that sometimes people don't see it. male, female, handicapped or any The same goes for prejudice. Edrie build it around you." Through talking with each otheer the other group or subdivision. The group points out that prejudicial beliefs are The friendships made at Anytown delegates help themselves break was not afraid to shake hands, hug, often formed, not by first hand ex is one reason Kira Thaler of Brookline through prejudice. or to rest a head on a shoulder. perience but rather what one has returned. This year Anytown New England is The counselors went beyond view heard third, fourth or fifth hand. For her, Anytown is, "A group of located at Rolling Ridge Conference ing others as a racial, religious, eth Many people will believe that it is true people who don·t know each other, Center in North Andover. This year's nic or socio-economic stereotype. Last simply because they heard it coming together to sing, talk and year as camp delegates, they left the laugh. And at the end of the week you stereotypes behind and found friend know this group better than your best ship and understanding. Now they friend." were coming back to help this year's Also, she said the camp is fun. "I've delegates teach themselves about dis been to sports camps, YMCA camps crimination and to achieve a greater and regular camps," she said, "but understanding of others. Anytown is much more entertaining." Thaler, now a Brookline High Lisa Meyers of Brighton returned School senior, was sponsored two as a counselor-in-training (CIT). years ago by Tumple Sinai. Last year she was recommended for She has found the Anytown ex Anytown through her school, The Per perience hard to explain to others. kins School for the Blind. "Anytown "People don't understand until they taught me respect for others," said actually go, " she said. Meyers. "People are different but you J At a Tumple Sinai service two Fri have to accept them for what they days ago, she spoke about her week are." at camp. The adults found it to be a As a CIT, she hopes to learn more wonderful worthwhile experience. She leadership skills that she can use in found that people her age thought Brighton. At 18, Lisa is on the that Anytown was some sort of "hip pie thing"-a throwback to the Terry DeBarger listens to other coun Faneuil Tenants Board, active with the recreation committee, parking Lisa Meyers is a counselor-in-training sixties. · selors during training last week. committee, crime committee, moder at Camp Anytown. Kira came away from camp with a nization committee and the teen com better feeling for her religion. She was session takes place this week through mittee. somewhere. more aware of a sense of community August 20. Anytown tries to develop leader "We are what we are and should be in her temple. The National Conference of Chris ship in its CITs like Lisa through in proud of our heritage," says Edrie. When applying for CIT position at tians and Jews, a non-sectarian, non teraction with people of different "Anytown enforces that pride; it edu Anytown, Thaler summed up what profit, human relations organization, cultures and through development of cates that in our differences we work Anytown had meant and what she sponsors Anytown and its companion personal skills needed to help solve in well together." hoped to accomplish this year by camps across the U.S. The goal of the dividual and group conflicts. But life in Anytown is not the same writing: NCCJ is to promote respect and un Lisa feels that along with pride in as life outside camp. Every day is "I learned how to listen carefully. derstanding among people of different oneself, "Accepting others for what filled with confrontations involving I came to accept myself more which religious, racial, cultural and econom they are and not for what we want bigotry and prejudice. How does one made it easier to accept others. I be ic backgrounds. them to be." reconcile the differences between the came much more intuitive to other Campers are known as delegates be Edrie Archibald, a new counselor, ideal and the reality? people's needs and learned not to dis cause they must be nominated by a hoped the delegates learn from each Reaction varies from camper to criminate against others." school, community, synagogue or other that prejudice comes from fear camper but at the least, delegates give "This year, I want to improve these church group to attend. and not knowing. It is less likely pause to differences. skills: focused, listening, and use of Most counselors had met the year someone is going to fear or hate a cer After Anytown, Margaret Ander body language for better communica before as delegates. This year they tain group of people, she believes, son of Newton wanted to go out and tion,'' she continued. ''And I want to were returning back to camp as coun once someone has exposure to that find a world or community that was learn some methods for compassion selors and counselor-in-training. group'. like the model community she had ate feedback. " The counselor picnic was the first Edrie feels that false impressions of just left. She discovered there was no Thaler is eager to get back to camp. time some had seen each other in over an ethnic, racial or religious group such place. "It's such a relief to be able to express a year and yet the warmth and start much in the same way as the "People are involved in their own your feelings with understanding familiarity was still with them. New children's game "Whisper Down the lives and they're not always happy to friends.'' August 19, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 9 HEALTH BEAT Lyme disease still danger OPEN SUNDAY FULL SIZE NOON T05 PM By Herbert Krohn, MD Lyme Disease. Certain associat MATTRESS Special to the Citizen Item ed heart and brain damage can accompany these symptoms, if OR The 20th century has given us the disease is not treated BOX SPRING a succession of new, mysterious promptly. TWIN SIZE illnesses like Legionnaire's Dis Clearly, the best approach to ease, Agent Orange poisoning, Lyme Disease is prevention. MATTRESS OR and AIDS. Less known, but Here are some of the things you BOX SPRING closer to home for we New En can do to protect your family. glanders, is Lyme Disease. (l)When summer vacationing, Named for the .rustic, subur check with local authorities as to SHOP AND ban Connecticut town where the whether Lyme Disease is found SAVEi! first cluster of puzzling cases in the area. arose in 1975, Lyme Disease has cm spread to become a major sum (2) If so, avoid walking in the mer health hazard throughout underbush areas adjacent to most of the U.S.A., but especial woods frequented by deer. If ly on Cape Cod, Long Island and your recreation takes you to i' King KOii i' King KOii the coastal areas of all New such areas, wear long trousers England. tucked into boots. QUEEN MATTRESS & KING MATTRESS & All that was known back in (3) Children and pets are most SIZE BOX SPRING SIZE BOX SPRING 1975 was that large numbers of likely to wander into the typical adults and children near Lyme underbrush areas and bring were coming down with painful, ticks home. Check them for ticks Ii~~~~! f i:~5k1 swollen joints which resembled frequently. no known illness. Some of the (4) Remove ticks you find. The victims remembered a peculiar, one scientifically approved slowly enlarging, oval red rash method is simply to grasp the THE MATTRESS MAN CARRIES: { AU AT they had had some weeks or tick with fine tweezers as close •HEADBOARDS •BUNK BEDS TREMENDOUS months before the joint pains to the skin as possible, pulling •TRUNDLE BEDS •SLEEP SOFAS SAVINGS! came. All the victims had spent slowly and steadily until it time on the large lawns and ad comes loose. Squeezing the body jacent woodlands of the neigh of the tick can actually inject borhood. germs into the body like a In the two years that followed, hypodermic. Flush the tick scientists painstakingly pieced WATERTOWN DEDHAM down the toilet and then rub the 660 Arsenal Street 550 Providence Highway. together the pieces of the puzzle. bite and the tweezers with rub Opposite the Watertown Arsenal Rt. 1- Between Lechmere Sales & J.C. Best A species of deer tick, Ixodes bing alcohol to kill the germs. 923-0010 329-0222 dammini, spent part of its life in Watch the bite area for a rash festing deer, and part of its life for the next two weeks. infesting fieldmice. Reaching a (5) Check all members of the certain stage of its development, family for the typical rash for THE~ BEST RATES ARE it fell off the mice and lay in the two months after leaving the low shrubbery waiting to attach Lyme Disease area. Report itself to passing human hosts. Lyme Disease exposure to your EASY TO FIND The deertick at this stage of doctor when he or she sees you its life is only as big as a large for any illness. ANNUAL RATE EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD pinhead, swelling as it feeds on blood. As the tick painlessly (6) Spray insect repellants like Cutter and Off! liberally on your 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE - Minimum Deposit $1,000 feeds, it injects the bacteria that shoes, socks, and pants when is the cause of Lyme Disease. you walk through woods or Some days or weeks after the shrubbery. bite, a red spot appears, en With some thought and 8.00/o 8.160/o larges as a red oval for several preparation, it should be possi weeks, then fades away. ble to continue to have fun-filled 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE - Minimum Deposit $1,000 Many people at this early vacations and even to "stay in stage also suffer from a flu-like love with old Cape Cod." illness with fever and muscle aches. The stage when swollen, 8.25°/o 8.56°/o painful joints appear occurs Dr. Krohn is a physician at St. from months to a year later and Elizabeth's Hospital in 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE - Minimum Deposit $1,000 is the most prominent aspect of Brighton. 8.375°/o ~ 8.70°/o 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE - Minimum Deposit $1,000 8.50°/o 8.83°/o s100,ooo. Annual Yield on 6 Month Certificates is based on reinvestment of proceeds at matu rity. Other Annual Yields Based On Monthly Compounding. Rates Subject to OF SAVINGS BANK Change Without Notice. Federal regulations ALL DEPOSITS require a substantial LIFE INSURANCE INSURED IN FULL penalty for early withdrawal from term certificates. for sgg:annually The Hibernia Savings Bank For more information on why Savings Bank Life Insurance is the buy of your life call: 731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 479-BANK 263 Washington Street, Boston, MA 227-9031 51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA 848-5560 1-800-255-SBLI Member FDICIDIFM I'M GLAD YOU ANSW!:RED OUR HELP WANTED ADI YOU S EEM LIKE A GOOD WO RKER! Serving Massachusetts for over 75 years SBLI is now av• ilable in amounts ol up to $250.000 t h• nks to the Massachusetts Lt~is lal urt . •eased on scheduled annual premium for yeuly renewable term. non·smoktrs 18-30. Similar va lu ts available lo those over 30. Offer available only lo those who work or live in Massachusttls. Want a job you can really get into? Look in the classified ads! P.age 10 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 Tax exemption The good old days were safe renewals due By Gertrude Torngren Pineo ' months, the great watering cart did The Assessing Department for Special to the Citizen Item the rounds while kids ran barefoot in the city of Boston has notified by its wake. The cooling effect caused mail all qualified property owners The days of yesteryear-where did much exuberance and, like the Pied to file their property tax exemption they go? Piper, the young population followed renewal applications by Sept. 1. By My various grandchildren ply me as far as parental permission allowed. filing on time, applicants, who are with questions about the "olden The Ice Man was just another joy within the guideline&, can be as days," as they refer to them. They ful soul who loved the small fry, de sured of a reduction in their listen with a sense of wonderment and livered ice to those who placed a card property taxes. These renewal awe as I relate stories and the reminis in the window, denoting the size re forms relate to the elderly (over 70), cences. It is difficult for the young to quested. He chopped the piece with blind, surviving spouse, and vete absorb much of the history that took amazing accuracy, always leaving Gertrude Torngren Pineo. rans (service related injury) wo place before they were born. To them, chips and pieces for his young friends have previously applied for these it is more like a page from Aesop's Fa to enjoy. closely knit, as they gathered together exemptions. bles or, simply, just a vivid imagi Was it so many years ago that the to listen to the ominous rasping of For fiscal year 1989, in the As nation. ragman travelled behind a weary "Inner Sanctum'' and the Lone Ranger's sessing Department's continuing hag-his call for "Rags" ringing Do you recall the old cliche, "If man "Heigh Ho, Silver!" Who could efforts to both maximize participa were meant to fly, he'd have been born through the quiet neighborhood? On forget giddy Gracie Allen and the tion in its social service programs with wings." Then, Lindy surprised the blistering hot days, a parasol of beat of the " Hit Parade?" Radio and to assist applicants in better the world with a solo flight across the questionable origin, shielded the un came, giving us much pleasure and a understanding statutory require vast ocean. Soon, commercial flights happy creature from the sun. sense of togetherness. Families stuck ments, the renewal forms have were on the wing, and you'd run to How could anyone ever forget plac together; they didn't go flitting off to been completely revised. Because watch the "aeroplane" go over and ing empty milk bottles outside the other pursuits. of these revisions, the form is easi dream of the time when you would door, along with the cat, on retiring. Today's youngsters consider us er to read and complete. climb aboard. And the clip-clop of the hooves dur-. "square" at hearing of our dancing In addition, as part of the depart In that era, cops walked the beat ev ing the delivery, while the world slept. "cheek to cheek." I'd like to know ment's expanding public outreach ery morning and night. No one ever In winter, the frozen milk forced milk what's wrong with that. program, the forms contain multi saw a cruiser, but once in a while a and cream well above the cover, thus It's a sad situation when, with ev lingual instructions. These instruc police wagon api}eared for an emer providing a tasty treat for a hungry ery generation, unheard of happen tions direct the applicant to call the gency or a catastrophe. Every kid in cat. ings take place. Morals have taken a Assessing Department's Assess the area welcomed the cop-he was Then there was our friendly cobbler back seat; booze and dope are ruining ment Information Center and get their friend and stopped to chat with who repaired our shoes. He was a the lives of too many of our otherwise assistance when necessary. Com parents. kindly soul who thoughtfully deli sane young people. There are too missioner Jankowski emphasized After supper, children played vered them before closing shop, know many cars on the road-many with "we have broadened our outreach "Hoist A Green Sail" while adults ing full well the whims of "forget nuts behind the wheel. Needless acci to inform all segments of Boston's strolled quietly in the gathering dark tery." He took care of his customers. dents are reported, wiping out young diversified constituency about the ness. There was no fear of the dusk; In this commercial era we live in, lives with one wide sweep. Even the department's social service pro danger didn't lurk on the streets. In these personal touches are seen no schools are discovering students bear gr&.ms." We want to ensure that those days people didn't barricade more. Frankly, I miss them. Today, ing arms. What's happening? benefits are allotted to all those themselves inside their homes; there it's rare indeed to be able to call a I liked the old days. Folks looked that deserve them." was no reason to take such precau store, -place your order and have it out for one another; neighbors were If there are any questions, tax tions. We lived in an age of safety; delivered. Supermarkets are now "the neighborly and the world was a good payers should call the Assessing crime hadn't been born and women thing." Gone is the friendly neighbor place in which to live. Department's Assessment Infor carried a purse with confidence. hood grocer; and sadly, there seems to This is the heritage of our yester mation Center at 725-4288, Are you sometimes reminded of the be no feeling for one's fellow-man. days. Soon today will be the old chap Monday-Friday between 9 a.m.- unpaved streets and the rarity of au I think most of us recall when radio ter. Hopefuly, it will be lovingly and 5 p.m. tomobiles? During the summer came unto its own. Families were well remembered. CBC REPORT City ordinance should quiet earlybird BFI By Brian Gibbons The parking attendant wanted to free", our local streets fit that bill. We Please, if you see any sidewalk fur CBC President charge me $5 to leave my car. (If he haven't even talked about what niture, art or flag sales, call 911 im knew who I was he probably would revenues the city should be collecting mediately and report them. We don't The CBC has received several com have charged me $10). Now this for the use of all these facilities when need this kind of operation in our com plaints concerning BFI's emptying of wasn't too bad but he tried to charge they are rented out. munity. dumpsters early in the morning. Ap the same amount to B.U. Vice Presi parently BFI is working in residential dent Ed King. This is not a bad idea areas between 4 a.m. and 6 a.m. dis to get a few extra bucks for the kitty. *** *** turbing residents of the area. Mr. King straightened out the mixup Emptying a large dumpster is a and I managed to keep from opening Now Boston College. They have ap Our longtime readers may remem very noisy operation on the best of up my wallet and letting out all those plied for a seven day beer and wine ber the CBC's Bank Report which we days. There is no excuse for disturb "Moths". license for their new football/hockey researched and published for three ing residents. We are told that Coun Once inside things got a little bit complex. They claim they need this to years. This assessed which banks cilor Brian McLaughlin's office is better, with the unveiling of still serve their private boxes and other were lending to local people. Two lo working on this matter. We think another look at the proposed Armory private events. We don't think this cal banks topped the list for the three there is some type of city ordinance site. This one seemed a little bit bet should be granted without a number years. Due to difficulties obtaining in that this can't be done before 7 a.m. ter than what we've been seeing be of concessions to the community. Not formation and time constraints we If there is not one now-prohibiting fore. The buildings along the Comm. least of all is the " Boundary issue." were unable to continue this on an an such activity until a reasonable time Ave. side have been lowered to We also think Boston College should nual basis. We are now going to pub in and close to residential areas. We "about" six floors, and the back of the better define it's planned use of this lish new statistics which we have been suggest not before 8 a.m. If an or same buildings were made less dense license. The best solution of all would gathering. It seems that banks are dinance does exist then it should be by eliminating several structures. be for them to withdraw this applica now keeping better track of this type changed to at least the 8 a.m. hour. This looks like a good move for tion as alcoholic beverages should of information so it is now easier to Check on this will you Brian ward. Actually the whole plan looked have no association with college ath obtain. We are doing our best to put McLaughlin and see what we can do. pretty good except for two glaring is letics. it together and we promise that the sues. They still are proposing a 23 to results will be interesting. 26 story skyscraper at the back of the * * * property along the river. Nine stories * * * for this site would be just about right. * * * I recently had the good fortune to Still too tall for us but we might be What is going on at the Texaco Sta attend a PAC meeting at Boston able to live with this. The second is tions behind the car wash on Faneuil University. This has to do with the de sue is the 12,000-plus seat arena. How Street? We notice all pumps have The CBC mailing address is velopment of the Armory site in All can anyone justify an arena this size been dug up and the holes have re ston. You know, the one we have been unless you rent it out quite often? mained now for several months. Has CBC reporting of occasionally. I could And this proposal doesn't have on-site there been a gasoline leak here? We P.O. Box 352 never understand how B.U. could af parking for that particular facility. have heard all kinds of rumors, but Brighton, MA 02135 ford to develop this site. It would cost This i~ absolutely absurd. Even if nothing in writing. If anyone knows a fortune! Well, when I pulled into the they come up with the parking on-site what is going on, please let us know. parking lot (B.U.'s) to leave my car it must be free parking (include it in (Ed note: The views of the CBC do not and go into the meeting I found out the ticket price), if not the first place necessarily represent those of the how they can afford to do this project. people will park is "any place that is * * * Citizen Item) August 19, .1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 11 Visit your BMW dealer and you'll meet some of BMW's most enthusiastic rid ers: our staff. Which means our Sales, Service and Parts people n·ot only under ~;;;..... stand the inner workings of .. 7 · :· a BMW, but also those of its owner. Not to men tion the mechanics of the industry's longest war- ranty* (3 years, unlimited mileage). All of which makes your authorized BMW dealership the ideal location to experience the very real difference between a job that's done by the book and one that's known by heart THE LEGENDARY MOTORCYCLES OF GERMANY. •see BMW warranty at your local authorized BMW dealer for details. © 1985 BMW of North America, Inc. The BMW trademark and logo are registered. MOTORCYCLES OF CAMBRIDGE ' (at ARLINGTON MOTORSPORTJ· ::=: .~ ·= 1098 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ARL1NGTON - ~~ft~~~~ I _Open Monday thru Friday 9 a.m: to 9 p.m. * Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • 648-1300 BMW -. MOTORCYCLES · OF CAMBRIDGE (at ARLINGTON MOTORSPORT) YOUR BEST DEALER AND YOUR. BEST/ . .. ·-. •' Page 12 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 . WHAT'S GOING ON . ARTS The Basement Gallery Boston Food Co-op, 449 Cambridge St., Allston. 787-1416. . Hours: Mon.·Fri. 10am-9pm, Sat. 9am-9pm, Sun. 12·6pm. Call for programs. Brighton Branch Library 40 Academy Hill Rd., Brighton. 782-6032. All pro grams free of charge. "Reel Laughs," summer film festival: Aug. 25, 6:30pm: The Mouse That Roared, with Peter Sellers and Jean Seberg. Young Adult Book Discussion Group: Aug. 22, 3:30pm: The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Haw thorne Stories and Films for All Children: Aug. 23 & 24, 10:30am, Fireman Fireman, Nosey Dobson. Summer Reading Program: Aug. 24, 11:30am, "Boston Recipes: The Proof is in the Eating." Films of Reading List Books: Aug. 24, 2pm: A Raisin in the Sun. The library is wheelchair accessible. There is also a space in the lot reserved for those who have spe· cial license plates for the handicapped. The 88 Room 107 Brighton Ave., Allston. 522-7782. Hours: Sat. 12-7pm and Sun. 1·4pm. Aug. 6-29: Sticks, sculp· Eight-year-old Vong Tran and a friend take a break at McKinney Park. The Allston playground features or· ture and installation by Andrew Guthrie. ganized activities for children throughout the summer, sponsored by the Boston Parks Department. PHOTO Faneuil Branch Library BY MICHAEL FINKLE 419 Faneuil St. at Oak Square in Brighton. 782-6705. New programs start in the fall. at llam, fellowship hour at noon with refreshments. and community education. Volunteer opportunities Pallas Athene Gallery There are special choral arrangements every are open to all citizens who live or work in Allston Sunday. or Brighton. Call 738-4518 for more info. 224 Washington St., Brookline. 739-1324. Hours: Mon.·Fri. llam-7pm, Sat. 10am-7pm, Sun. 12·5pm. July 10-Sep. 6: Sarafaith Pekor, watercolors-A St. Anthony's Church Boston Parks and Recreation Brighton artist making her gallery debut. Also 57 Holton Street, Allston. 782-0775. All are Eleanor Steinadler, pastels/mixed media. Free summer programs. Information: 725-4006. welcome. At McKinney Playground: Mon.-Fri, 10am-6pm The Publick Theater If you are interested in singing or helping in other through Sep. 2. Mondays: Boston Park Rangers, ways, call 782-5857 for more info. Basketball Clinic. Tuesdays: Boston Children's Christian A. Herter Park, Soldiers Field Road, Theater, Tennis Clinic. Wednesdays: Art in the Brighton. 720-1007. Park. Thursdays: Baseball Clinic, Tennis Clinic. Fri Aug. 10-Sep. 4: The Pirates of Penzance, by Gil· St. Columbkille's Church days: Soccer Clinic. Call for times. bert and Sullivan. Wed.-Sun. at 8pm. Tickets $7-11, 321 Market St., Brighton. A contemporary Mass available at Bostix (Faneuil Hall) or at the door. is celebrated on Sundays at 9am, followed by coffee Youth Night every Wednesday; children under 16 and doughnuts. All are welcome. half-price with an adult. Allston-Brighton residents, Brighton Farmers Market $1 off with proof of residency. Saturdays from 9am·2pm, rain or shine. Bank of St. Luke's and Margaret's Church Boston parking lot, 5 Chestnut Hill Ave. The Farm Comer of Brighton A venue and St. Luke's Road, ers Market returns to Brighton Center! Corn, toma· CHURCH Brighton. The Rev. Mary Glasspool is pastor. Holy toes, peppers, spinach, leeks, and more from local Eucharist is taken at lOam on Sundays during July area farmers. and August. Allston Congregation Church 41 Quint Ave. Allston. Rev. Deidre Scott. The Brighton High Class of 1938 Sunday worship service is held at lOam. Coffee hour Temple Bnai Moshe The Class of 1938 is in the process of planning its follows. Everyone welcome. 1845 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. 254-3620. 50th Reunion. The reunion will be held at Lantana's The Sisterhood of Temple Bnai Moshe seeks deal· in Randolph on Sept. 23, 1988. Please call 489-1564 Brighton Ave. Baptist Church ers for an Indoor Flea Market and Antique Sale, or 1-366-4603 for more information. 30 Gordon St., Allston. Rev. Charlotte M. Davis, Aug. 28 and Sep. 4 at the Temple. Anyone interest· The class of 1958 is planning its 30th reunion for pastor. Sunday worship service is at lOam during ed should call the office for information. Also, mer· October at the Sheraton Tara in Framingham. Call July and August, followed by a coffee and fellow· chandise such as household items, furniture, 782-5086 for more info. ship hour. All are welcome. appliances, jewelry, books and toys are needed. Please bring items to the Temple office. Brighton Evangelical Congregation Cooperative Extension Program/UMass Church 727-4107. The Suffolk County Cooperative exten· 404 Washington St., Brighton Center. Rev. Paul GENERAL INTEREST sion program of the University of Massachusetts Pitman, pastor. Worship services are at 9:30am fol· offers free nutrition education, "Eating Right is lowed by coffee hour. Thrift shop Thu.-Sat. 10 Allston-Brighton YMCA Basic," for families with a limited income who re am-2pm. A mid-week service is held at 7:30pm on 470 Washington St., Brighton. 782-3535. side in Allston and Brighton. There is also a series for children covering food preparation, snack Wednesdays. Community suppers are held every "Summer Teen Adventure For Fun" introduces choices, health and fitness. Call for more info. Wednesday at 6pm. teens age 13-15 to outdoor activities, professional Community United Methodist Church work internships and volunteer work. Call Anna for an interview. Good Samaritan Hospice 519 Washington St., Brighton. 787-1868. Sunday Second summer session classes now running twice worship service at lOam during July and August. a week for four weeks. Programs include swimming 272 Allston St., Brighton. 566-6242. Applications Sunday School for all ages at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship instruction for ages 6 mos. to adult. New this ses being taken for the next volunteer training session, break from 10:30·11 am. sion: Adult water aerobics. All youth who take les· which begins Sep. 24. The 30-hour program will pre sons at the Y become members and are allowed free pare volunteers to provide care for terminally ill in Congregation Kadimah-Toras Moshe use of the pool at special times set aside for them. dividuals and their families. Volunteers also needed for daytime office support. Contact Chris Sams, 113 Washington St., Brighton. 254-1333. American Sign Language Classes Volunteer Coordinator. Faith Center Foursquare Gospel Church Sponsored by the Massachusetts State Associa· At Guest Quarters Hotel, 400 Soldiers Field tion for the Deaf. Second session: August 1-29. Two Jackson/Mann Community School Road, Allston. Free parking. 442-6442. Stephen evenings per week. For more info and a registration 500 Cambridge St., Allston. 783-2770. Johnson, reverend. A vital community of believers form, call MSAD at 254-2776 (voice) or 254-2955 Aug. 20-21: All girls overnight camping trip. For who pray for, encourage and support one another. (TTY). more information, call Teens Unlimited at 783-2770. Sunday mornings, 10:30am-12 noon. Human Service Advocate/Teacher Aide needed to The Bos-Line Council for Children serve the Allston/Brighton community. 25 hour Hill Memorial Baptist Church The group seeks volunteers to serve on the Board week. Associate Degree or relevant experience in an 279 North Harvard St., Allston. 782-4524. of Directors and committees. The Council is actively alternative high school program. Call 783-0928 for Sunday school meets at 9:45am; worship service involved in day care, adolescent issues, legislation more info. · August 19, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 13 WHAT'S GOING ON Parent Support/Therapy Groups At COPE, Coping with the Overall Pregnan cy/Parenting Experience, 530 Tremont St., Boston. 357-5591. Sensitive professional counseling groups: Pregnant Women, New Mothers, Single Parents, Mothers of Toddlers. Day and evening sessions throughout the Boston area. Call for more info. Saint Elizabeth's Hospital 736 Cambridge St., Brighton. 789-2430. The St. E.'s Hospital Blood Donor program is in need of donations to meet increased summer needs. Most people in good health between the ages of 17-66 are eligible, even if they are taking some medi cations. The Blood Donor Room in the Mother Mary Rose Clinic, Washington Street, is open Mon.-Fri., 8am-8pm. Call 789-2624 for an appointment or walk in. The nationally-known Barry Beder Hypnosis Clin ic will be held every month. Courses: Smoking Ces sation, Weight Loss. Each seminar lasts 90 minutes and costs $95. Call Beder Health Associates to register, 843-7908. Universal Healthcare Bill Hotline: Call 789-2499 with any questions on the new healthcare legisla . ' ' tion recently passed for Massachusetts. Allston campers (I. tor.) Yonas Tewolde, Vincent Chairmonte, Junior Amando, Helen Tewolde and Marc Lyden enjoy their summer with a recent picnic at Boston Common. PHOTO BY STEVE STANZIANI SENIORS Members $3, non-members $6. Call between Mt. St. Joseph Academy 10am-2pm to reserve space. Reunion Banquet, Nov. 18, tickets $25 prepaid. Alzheimer's Disease Study The Reunion Committee is looking for lost members Brighton-Allston Mental Health Clinic M.I.T. Clinical Research Center needs men and of anniversary classes 1938, 1963, 1978 and 1983 77B Warren St., Brighton. For people who are un women with a diagnosis of probable Alzheimer's dis in particular. Any graduate not receiving alumnae happy with their relationships at home, at work or ease to participate in drug or behavioral studies. mail should contact the school at 254-1510. with friends. Brighton Allston Mental Health Clinic Must be healthy and able to follow instructions. Call has group openings for men and women ages 20-45. 253-0784 for more information. For more information, call 787-1902. Pantry Needs Food Jackson-Mann Senior Activities The Food Pantry at the Congregational Church, Brookline Pop Warner Football 500 Cambridge St., Allston. 783-2770. The Senior 404 Washington St., needs to be stocked year-round. Season begins with registration, Aug. 24, 5pm at lunch program is held Monday through Friday at This pantry is an all-year program which provides the Lynch Recreation Center on Brookline Ave., noon. food for the needy. Canned goods, frozen foods, and Brookline. People in the Allston-Brighton area are dry goods are very welcome. For more information welcome to join. Participants must be 8-13 years; Oak Square Seniors call 254-4046. birth certificate is needed. Registration fee $55. Knights of Columbus Hall, 323 Washington St., Also, volunteers needed to coach. Call Tom Mahon Brighton. 254-3638. Meetings begin Sep. 9. A trip St. Columbkille C.C.D. Program at 738-1231 or 734-2098. to Trump's Castle, Atlantic City, will take place Nov. 29-Dec. 1; also, trips to Florida in February St. Columbkille's Elementary C.C.D. Program Kennedy Memorial Hospital For will be l.eld in the Elementary School on Sunday and Canada in May. Call for more info. mornings. Children attend the 9am mass; classes are Children from 10:45-11:45am. Confirmation is a two-year pro 30 Warren St., Brighton. 254-3800. Volunteer op St. John of God Hospital gram. Children must attend the 7th and 8th grade portunities available for Hospital Escort, Patient 296 Allston St., Brighton. 277-5750. Senior Lunch C.C.D. classes to be confirmed. For information call Friend, and Office Assistant. Call Mary Lou Fries Program at 297 Allston St., (behind Stop & Shop): Mrs. Marques at 254-4392 after 6:30pm. at ext. 151 for further information. Now offered seven days a week at 11:30am in the redecorated private dining room. Free movie every MetroParks Swimming Programs Thursday, monthly birthday parties and holiday West End House Free programs offered through the summer. celebrations. 105 Allston St., Allston. 782-6041. Summer Fun: Learn to Swim, for children ages 5 and up, taught June 27-Aug. 19. Swimming pool with lessons and by certified Red Cross instructors. Four ability lev Veronica B. Smith Senior Center games, soccer, softball, volleyball, basketball, arts els. Swimnastics, to tone up your body with water Relocated at 20 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton. and crafts, weekly trips. Club hours Mon.-Fri. from exercise. Mom, Pop and Tot Classes allow moms 254-6100. Open Monday through Friday 8:30am- noon-6pm. Registration fees $2-10, depending on and pops to join their children (ages 6 mos.-4 yrs.) 4:30pm. Movies, bingo, walking groups. Lunch is age. Call 787-4044 for more info. as they learn to adjust to the water with entertain served Monday through Friday at 12:15pm. Those ing songs and games. Call for specific times and 60 years and older may call to make a reservation. schedules: Free blood pressure screening, Mondays from HEALTH 'N FITNESS Reilly Pool, Cleveland Circle, Brighton, 277-7822. 1:30-3:30pm. Brighton/Allston Pool, North Beacon St., Bright The center is always looking for volunteers to par on, 254-2965. ticipate in daily operations. Call for more info Boston Ski and Sports Club Dealtry Memorial Pool, Pleasant St., Watertown, regarding activities. 214 Lincoln St., Boston. 789-4070. Open Softball 923-0073. Job opening for an exercise instructor to teach Nights, Thursdays from 6pm until dusk at Mt. St. Lee Pool, Charles St., West End (Boston), adults over 60, 2-3 mornings a week. CPR certifica Joseph Academy, 637 Cambridge St., Brighton. 523-9746. tion required. Please call Mary Anne at 254-6100. OBITUARIES BRYAN, Brady L.-Of Allston, on lee of Cambridge. Funeral from the nations may be made to the Allston Wellesley and Myrna W aggenheim of Aug. 10. Husband of Mary M. (Lu Andrew J. Magni Funeral Home, Congregational Church, Memorial ME. Services were held at the cas); father of William of Allston, Bra Newton. Donations may be made to Fund, c/o Trudy Adams, 31 Quint Stanetsky Memorial Chapels. Expres dy of Hyde Park, Mrs. Frances M. the charity of one's choice. Ave., Allston 02134. sions of sympathy may be sent to the Brueshke of IL, Mrs. Barbara Souh Heart Fund, 33 Fourth Ave., Need laris of NH and Mary Ellen of All JOLIN, Edna A. (Kanel- Of Bright ham, MA 02194. ston. Late veteran WWII and Korean DONOVAN, Y. Dorothea (Lee on, on Aug. 14. Wife of the late Au man)- Of Brighton, on Aug. 11. Wife War. Member of Allston Post 669 gustine D.; mother of Edna M. of SERVING THE BOSTON AREA SINCE 1893 VFW, Retired Officers Assn. Services of the late Francis J.; mother of Mrs. Brighton and William A. of MD. were held in Gerald W. Lehman Kathleen Cardinale of Arlington, Mrs. Funeral mass was held in St. Columb Funeral Home. Frances Bettor and Paul, both of NH, kille Church. and the late Michael. Funeral mass ijetri~ was held in St. Columbkille Church. MANGANELLA, Felice- Of All Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02108 I public schools. In Brookline, 15 percent of the town's 6,000 students attend private or Name Phone parochial schools, while in Cambridge, 30 percent of the students attend private or parochial schools. .I.id• ...... - ml Selecting the right private school, Marjorie Lipkin's new book outlines private however, is often a difficult task for par secondary schools. Is there a college ... ents. According to education consultant Where you can study part-time (two Marjorie Lipkin, "Parents often don't real most private schools offer scholarships for nights-a-week or one-day-per-weekend) and earn ize that schools, like their children, have financially limited students. different personalities." a degree in two years? Yes, Newbury! In her new book, The School Search Better grades not a given Guide to Private Schools in the Northeast, Lipkin compares nearly 300 private and A common misperception about these That is committed to adult education and parochial schools from Maine to Maryland, schools, Lipkin pointed out, is that some has 12 locations - one close to your home examining programs, test scores, student parents think "because they send their chil body and school philosophy. She also out dren to a private school they can automat or work. Yes, Newbury! lines factors parents should take into con ically expect better SAT scores, better sideration when choosing a school. teacher/student ratios and that their chil That has a faculty ofworking protCssionals Parents with children in elementary dren will get into a better college-it who treat adult students like adult working school "primarily are looking for schools in doesn't always happen." their area,'' Lipkin said. With older stu Lipkin also stresses that parents should professionals? Yes, Newbury! dents, she said parents are interested in the use the interview process not only for the curriculum, student/teacher ratios, competi school to learn more about their child, but That offers advising and other supportive tiveness, and what colleges students at for their child to learn more about the services designed to meet the special needs tend. Prestige is a factor as well. school. For example, if the child is not ath Lipkin noted, "Tuition seems to be the letic parents should ask whether sports are ofa TWO-YEAR ASSOCIATE DEGREES Featured Courses - Fall 1988 Behavioral Science: Guidance & Discipline • Intro to Early Childhood Architectural Electrical Automotive Civil Electronic Architectural • Structural Drafting Education • The Family Business Administration: Intro to Business Computer HVAC Electro - Mechanical Drafting • Issues for Women in Management • Fashion Basics • International Computer Sciences Mechanical Medical Electronics Business • Law/Paralegal Practices Communication: College English III - Honors Option • Intro to Literature Computer Programming: Micro Applications II Criminal Justice: Special Security & Executive Protection ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED DEGREE PROGRAM Fine Arts: Portraits-in Pastels & Oils Health Sciences: Advanced EKG • Hospital Environments/Interpersonal Skills Languages: Spanish II ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES Social Sciences: Economic Geography Non-Credit: Assertiveness Train· Computer Tuchnology Drafting Tuchnology Practical Electricity ing • EMT/DOT Refresher • Videotape Editing • Intro to Off-Set Duplicat· ing • Computerized Accounting • Condo Trustee Training • Shorthand Review •And More in our EVENING DIVISION PROGRAMS Walk-in Registration CAREER Automotive Maintenance Journeyman Plumber I Auto Automatic Transmissions Journeyman Plumber II Aug. 9-25: Tues., Wed. & Thurs. only, ll AM-3 PM OPPORTUNITIES Design of Heating Systems Design of Plumbing and Aug. 22 & 23: ll AM-3 PM, 4-7 PM pages can find you Design of HVAC Systems Related Systems Modern Drafting Journeyman Electrician I the help you need. Computer Aided Drafting I Journeyman Electrician II U1e R._;;~~~;; ;;,~~'"'~~·SIO) Machine Shop Theory/Practice Master Electrician's Course Call 232-7000. Machine Processes 15 Hour Electrician's Review Course COMMUNITY ·. "~.. · . ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS ALSO OFFERED COLLEGE . FREE PARKING FOR EVENING SCHOOL Boston, MA 02129 Conveniently located on MBTA Orange Line al the Community College stop. Phone (617) 241-8600, x444. Page 24 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 chool's In "The merger represents a continuing ef HELP WANTED ABCs fort on the part of the College of Liberal continued from previous page Arts and Sciences to strengthen its under DISPLAY ADVERTISING graduate programs and to provide broad Private schools are not for all students, •General however. Public schools in large districts er, more diverse opportunities for students •Business can offer a wider range of courses, and some to develop professional skills and talents in today's society," Ronayne explained. He •Medical students actually perform better in larger classrooms. For special needs students in said that the two departments have offered Deadline for space reservation particular, Lipkin said many of the pro similar programs with journalism focusing on print communication and speech keying Tuesday 5:00 P.M. grams best suited for them can be im plemented in the public schools, if parents on oral communication. Call the number that works know what they are entitled to under the "Students will now be able to take full ad state's special education laws and how to vantage of combining both areas of study into a more realistic and marketable major ask for special services. 232-7000, program,'' Ronayne emphasized. ask for Shari Other public school advantages are that students remain a part of their community The Department of Communications and and they often have more of an opportuni Journalism will offer courses leading to ty to socialize with different types of stu either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of Don't let low dents. "Parents can do more than they science degree as well as the traditional unemployment think at public schools in developing edu bachelor of science in journalism degree. cation programs to meet their child's The department will be the home of the needs," Lipkin said. student television station, WSUB, the Suffolk University Theatre Company, the Walter M. Burse Forensic Team and the Suffolk converts two Suffolk Evening Voice, the evening student paper. programs into one Harris has served as chairman of the Communication and Speech Department Suffolk University's College of Liberal since 1979 and most recently was promot Arts and Sciences recently consolidated its ed to the rank of full professor. He received Journalism Department and Communica his B.A. degree cum laude in 1974 from tions and Speech Department into one aca SUNY-Plattsburgh and his master of arts demic unit. and Ph.D. from Penn State University. Un The newly created Department of Com der his direction, Suffolk University's stu munication and Journalism will be one of dent debate and forensic teams have the largest academic units in the college achieved national distinction in competition with nearly 300 undergraduate students. with other colleges and universities. He Dean Dr. Michael R. Ronayne said the formerly served as president of the National spook you! department will continue to offer programs Forensic Association and was the youngest Run your help wanted in journalism, mass media, theatre, public person ever elected to that position. Professional and Continuing Education Massachusetts College of Art 621 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115 Courses and Workshops in arts, crafts, design, media & performing arts, art history and art education. Fall classes begin September 6. Open House on Wednesday, August 24, 5-8 p.m. Call now for a brochure. 617-731-0275 Massachusetts College ot Art is a state supponed college offering BFA. MFA. and MSAE programs. "rLL JUST BRACE MYSELF WHEEL~ WITH THE STEERING ; NEXT DAY WRITE FOR COURSE STARTS CATALOG OR CAll SEPT. 14 (617) 787·1214 Ace'9dlted Member NA TTS AnTtaucl AffHlate of GarberSchoolM.;~ Travel 1047 Commonweelth A"9. Boaton. MA0221 5 Lleanaed by Comm of MaM ()epl of Eduelllion . . . August 19, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 25 LISTINGS HIGHGATE GALLERIES PUCKER-SAFRAI GALLERY SOCIETY OF ARTS & CRAFTS Closson, oils. Aug. 29-Sep. 1, 6-8pm at 700 'Eltion. Sep. 9-11 and 23-25. 81 Commercial St., Boston. 171 & 173 Newbury St., Boston, 175 Newbury St. 266-1810. WENNIGER GRAPHICS Beacon St., Boston. Classes in Non-competitive. Call 269-9720 720-4112. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 267-9473. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1Qam-5:30pm, 174 Newbury St., Boston. design, fine arts, photography. for more info. 9:30am-5pm. Antique American JUDI ROTENBERG GALLERY Sat. until Spm. Aug. 20-Sep. 24 536-4688. Hours Mon.-Sat. Call 262-1223 for catalog. BOSTON HARBOR AS· and European oils. August: Ge 130 Newbury St., Boston Art To Wear, contemporary 1oam-5:30pm, Wed. until 7pm, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS SOCIA TES offrey Chalmers, recent 437-1518. Hours: Mon.-Sat. jewelry and teX1iles. Sun. 1-Spm. Meetings for recovering alco Aug. 19, 6-10pm: 'Sunset Din AFRICAN INFLUENCE paintings. 1oam-6pm. Aug. 7-31· Summer HARRIET TUBMAN GALLERY ZOE GALLERY holics with 7 or more years of ner Sail," aboard 100 ft. GALLERY KAJI ASO STUDIO schooner Harvey Gamage. 150 Lincoln St., Boston 40 St. Stephen St., Boston. Tickets $40. Hors d'oeuvres, 426-3366. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 247-1719. Hours: 1-5pm Tues. drinks, full dinner Embarks 10am-6pm July 21-Sep. 7: Sat. and by appointment. from Pier 7, Northern Ave. Call Ebakhweteni: The Place of In ROBERT KLEIN GALLERY 330-1134 for tickets and info. itiation, pastels and oils by Arne 207 South St., Boston. BOSTON PARKS CALENDAR Bass. 482-8188. Summer hours: Tue. OF EVENTS A.K.A. SKYLIGHT Fri. 10am-5pm. Free brochure available, con GALLERIES BARBARA KRAKOW taining the most extensive list 43 Chat1es St., Boslon. 7202855. GALLERY ing of concerts, sailing, sports, Hours· Mon.-Sat. 1Qam-6pm. 10 Newbury St., Boston. nature tours, more Call August: Maren T Brown. oil 262-4490 Summer hours: Tue. 725-4006 for a copy pa1nVoil stick works. Fri. 10am-5:30pm. Through BOSTON SKI & SPORTS AKIN GALLERY Aug 20: Selected works by CLUB 476 Columbus Ave., Bosto11: gallery artists. 214 Lincoln St., Boston. 266-3535 Hours Sat. 11am- LEE GALLERY 789-4070. Outdoor Volleyball 6pm. Thu to 8pm. 119 Charles St., Boston every Tuesday, 6pm to dusk at ALCHEMIE 395-8913. Hours: Mon.-Sat Hellenic College, 50 Goddard 286 Congress St., Boston. 11am-6pm, Sun 1-5pm. Ave., Brookline. 3 levels of play. Hours: Tue.-Sat. 12-6pm. Through Aug. 31 : 19th Century $6/non-members, $3/members. ALPHA GALLERY Tinted Photographs from Japan. ' • Aug. 27, 9pm-12 midnight: 121 Newbury St., Boston, METROPOLIS Harbor Cruise. OJ, cash bar. 536-4465 Hours Tue.-Fri 224 Newbury St., Boston. Admission $7/members, 10am-5:30pm. July-Aug. 13· 267-4825 Hours· Tue.-Sat. $1 O/non-members Group exhibition. 10am-6pm, Sun. 12-5pm. Art CHINESE CULTURAL FRANCESCA ANDERSON deco exhibrt including Robert CENTER GALLERY Hoppe, Linda Joy Green, H1ro 44 Beach St , Boston. 8 Newbury St., Boston. Yamagata. 426-7663. Open house every 262-1062. Hours: Tue.-Sat. MILLS GALLERY Thu., 6:30pm, and Sat., 1pm 1Oam-6pm, Sun. 12-5pm. 549 Tremont St., Boston. through August. Tai Chi. Kung Through Aug. 20: Stella Ehrich, 426-7700. Hours: Tues.-Sat. Fu and Chinese cooking Stoney Jacobs. Barbara Wylan; 12-4pm, Thurs. 12-7pm. demonstrations Also, Tai Chi also. Backspace Show: Renee MOBIUS workshops Mon -Fn in August Rubin, watercolors. Roger 354 Congress St., Boston. from 8-8:45am at the band Carlisle, pastels 542-7416. Hours: Wed.-Sat. stand in the Boston Common. ARDEN GALLERY 12-Spm. Free. 286 Newbury St., Boston. MUSEUM OF THE NATIONAL COCAINE HOTLINE 247-0610. Hours: Tue.-Thu CENTER OF AFRO. Sponsored by the Addiction 1Qam-6pm, Fri. 10am-7pm, Sat. AMERICAN ARTISTS Recovery Corporation. Call 11am-6pm. July 1-Aug. 20: 300 Walnut Ave., Boston. 1-800-822-0223. Large-scale works by Edward 442-8614. Hattrs: Tues.-Sun. CORONARY DISEASE Lee Hendricks, Frank Faulkner, 1-5pm. REVERSIBILITY STUDY Paula Clendenin, George NICHOLS GALLERY Participants sought for study at Snyder, James Yohe. 39 Newbury St., Boston. Beth Israel Hospital. Must be ARNOLD ARBORETUM 536-0936. Hours: Tue.-Sat. ages 30-75 with coronary artery GALLERY 11am-6pm. June 10-Sept. 7: disease. Call 735-3015 for info. Arborway, Jamaica Plain Prim1t1ve Gathering: masks, CHINATOWN FLEA MARKET 524-1718 sculpture, jewelry from the Aug. 21, 8am-7pm at New En ART INSTITUTE OF BOSTON South Pacific. gland Medical Center parking Gallery East, 700 Beacon St., NIELSEN GALLERY lot, Harrison Ave., Boston. Boston. Hours: Mon.-Thu. 179 Newbury St., Boston. Free. Call 426-2237 for info. 9am-5pm, Fri. 9am-3pm. July 266-4835. Hours: Tue.-Sat. FAULKNER HOSPITAL 13-Aug. 12: Exhibition by AIB 10am-5:30pm. Allandale at Centre St., Boston. alumni. 522-5800. Ten-week beginner's THE NOSTALGIA FACTORY group support program for ARTISTS FOUNDATION 144 Kneeland St., Boston. Ten Park Plaza, Boston. Adult Children of Alcoholics, 482-8803. Hours: Mon-Sat Sep. 14-Nov. 16. Interview re 227-ARTS. Hours: Tue.-Fri 11am-5:30pm. August 1-31: The Disney World comes to Boston! Zip A Dee Doo Duck, a giant hot-air balloon, will be appearing 108m-6pm, Thu. until 8pm, Sat. quired; call eX1. 1908 for info. Graphic Auto, advert1s1ng from over town to herald a variety of events. At Columbus Park on Aug. 20 at 6pm, Mayor Flynn will FISHERMAN'S FEAST 11am-4pm. tum of the century to the 1960's. BEACON HIU FINE ARTS meet Mickey Mouse, guest star Roger Rabbit, and other Disney favorites. At noon on Aug. 24, Aug. 18-21: nth Annual event, AND ANTIQUES GALLERY OLD SOUTH ASSOCIATION Mickey, Goofy and more will greet people entering Fenway Park for the Red Sox game. And Down sponsored by the Madonna del 49 River St., Boston. 227-2887. IN BOSTON Soccorso di Sciacca Society, in "Middays at the Meeting town Crossing will host a "Best of Disney" song and dance show with performances all day on Hours: Mon.-Sat. 12-6pm. Aug. 26 and '!:7. Jordan Marsh is the official headquarters; call 357-3235 for event info. Boston' s North End. Food, 18th-20th century English land House." Thursdays at 12:15pm. music, parades. Call 395-7891 scapes. Includes viewing of the multi for info. media exhibit, " In Prayer and BOSTON ATHENAEUM Show 2, 20th Century 566 Columbus Ave., Boston. 207 Newbury St., Boston, sobriety. Sundays 3pm at FISHING FUNDAMENTALS Protest: Old South Meeting American LIBRARY paintings and sculpture .. 536-8610. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 536-6800. Hours: Tue.-Sat. UMass Boston building, 2nd Free program sponsored by House Remembers." 101/2 Beacon St., Boston. THOMAS SEGAL GALLERY 1Qam-6pm. 10am-6pm. Closed Aug.; floor, Park Square, Boston. Boston Parks and Recreation 227-0270. Gallery hours: Mon. PALLAS ATHENE GALLERY 207 South St., Boston. TWENTY-NINE NEWBURY Sep.6-0ct. 1: David Kelley, ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION Dept. at Jamaica Pond and Fri. 9am-5:30pm. Through Aug. 224 Washington St., Brookline. 292-0789. Summer hours: 29 Newbury St., Boston. paintings and drawings. " RENT-A-GENT" AUCTION Franklin Park. For children and 19: At1ists of the Book: Facets of 739-1324. Dedicated to women Tues.-Fri. 1Qam-5:30pm. 536-0290. Through Aug. 17: Aug. 25, 6-10pm. Benefit at adults; bringing own equipment Modernism. Free and open to artists. Hours: Mon.-Fri. SIGNATURE FINE ART & Food and Fashion, new wor1< by Zanzibar, One Boylston Place, encouraged. Wednesdays, the public. 11am-7pm, Sat. 10am-7pm, AMERICAN CRAFTS Ann Maxwell Barnard. Boston. Call 926-2900 for tick 4pm and Saturdays, 3pm at BUSH GALLERIES Sun. 12-Spm. July 10-Sep. 6: Dock Sq., North St., Boston. VOSE GALLERIES Bulletin ets and more info. Jamaica Pond Boathouse; Sun 34 Gloucester St. at Newbury, Eleanor Steinadler, pastels; 227-4885. July 1-Sep.15: The 238 Newbury St., Boston, AUTUMN ESCAPE BICYCLE days, 3pm at Scarborough Boston. 421 -9510. Hours: Tue. Sarafaith Pekor, watercolors. Evolving Art Object: Paper 423-4004. Hours: Mon.-Fri. Board TREK Pond Bridge, Franklin Park. Sat. 10em-6pm. Through Au July 10-Sep. 8: Multi-media ex weights and Small Glass Sculp 8am-5:30pm, Sat. 9am-4pm. For Life and Breath. 3-day bicy Call 725-4006 for more info. gust: Original Art from Chi/. hibit of 90 American ture. Also at Chestnut Hill and July 12-0ct.1: Reynolds Beal, ART INSTITUTE OF BOSTON cle trips across Cape Cod to FREE SAILING LESSONS dren's Books, Including Jan craftswomen. Hyannis galleries. watercolors; William Baxter OPEN HOUSE benefit American Lung Associ- Sponsored by Boston Parks Brett. Donald Carrick. CHINESE CULTURE IN STITUTE 276 Tremont St., Boston. 542-4599. Hours: Tue.-Sat. ACROSS 108m-5pm. June 9-Aug.31 : For the Theat/9: Designs Bridging CROSSWORD East and West. THE COPLEY SOCIETY OF 1. Poker ante 22. Doctrine 45. Mine entrance 11 . Nourish BOSTON 4. Basketball goal 23. Happen 46. GWTW estate 19. Continuous FILL IN THE BLANK 158 Newbury St., Boston. 8. Mus. character 26. "-- Maria" 47. Household movement 536-5049. Hours: Tue.-Sat. 12. Summer drink 27. Pizza, for one animal 20. Wind dir.: init. 10:30am-5:30pm. Aug. 10-Sep. 13. Boleyn 30. Cajole 48. Beget 23. Officers' "This above all: to thine own _ _ be true." Fill in the blank 3: Water WOtlcs, member show. 14. Tortoise's rival 31. Hasten 49. Give off school: init in this quote from "Hamlet," and you will be on your way to GALLERY 28 15. _._ YOUS plait 32. Melody Met Bill and_ 28 Newbury St., Boston. Hours: 50. 24. solving the two 13-letter entries in this week's puzzle. Mon.-Thu. 8am-9pm; Fri. 16. Demeanor 33. Turf 51. Red dwarf, e.g. 25. Bounder 8am-4:30pm. Aug. 2-Sep. 9: 17. Competent 34. Feline 52. Netw0f1( 26. Small island Figurative Sensuality: Ught and 18. Composed: 35. Existence 53. Conida shout 27. Haw. staple Color of the California School, hyphen. 36. Intend 28. Roadhouse paintings by Ross Horrocks. 21. Bernstein, to 37. Crew 29. Nog ingred. GALLERY AT THE PIANO friends 38. Aggressive: 31. Cute rodent FACTORY hyphen. DOWN 32. Dispatched 791 Tremont St., Boston. Hours: 1. Bridge term 34. Snoop group: Thu.-Fri. 5-9pm, Sat.-Sun. 2. Garfield's pal 2-6pm. ANSWER TO LAST in it. 3. Blab 35. Bawl out GALLERY NAGA WEEK'S PUZZLE 67 Newbury St., Boston. 4. Laundry bin 36. Subsequently 287-9060. Hours: Tue.-Fri. 5. Salad ingred. 37. Deserve 108m-5pm. Paintings by gallery 6. They have G. 38. Back talk artists. Wash.'s picture 39. Redact . GUIDO ART GALLERY on them 40. Ital. money 118 Newbury St., Boston. 7. Ruminative 41. Identical 267-0569. Hours: Tue.-Sat. B. Abyss 42. __ facto 108m-5pm. Continuous showing 9. Scientists' 43._ of 19th and early 20th century milieus Parmigiana American Art. 10. Perry's creator 44. Little: suffix THE HARCUS GALLERY 210 South St., Boston. 262-4445. HARVARD BOOKSTORE This week's puule submitted by: CAFE Ray Moreland, Smithville, NJ 190 Newbury St. , Boston. 266-1810. Viewing during nor II you would like 10 contribute a puula °' puule idea, send IO'. mal cafe hours. Aug. 8-0ct. 3: Puulas Unlimited. 2410 Ridge Road Dnva •Alexandria, VA 22302 Landscape photos by Michele Jan Baylis, color prints and panoramas from Cape Cod. Page 26 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 and Recreation Dept., throughr Call 267-2465 for more info. out the summer. Also hourly PRODUCTS FOR PEOPLE rental of Spindrifts and boats WITH VISION PROBLEMS adapted for physically disabled New catalog from American sailors. At Jamaica Pond, Foundation for the Blind. Talk 10am-8pm daily. Call 522-5258 ing wallet, tactile maps, more. for more info. Call 1-800-232-5463, toll-free. HARBORfSLANDS PRUDENTIAL CENTER SUNSET SERIES EVENTS Monday evening sailings, Exhibits: Stopping Time, the 6-9 :30pm from Bay State photographs of Harold Edger Cruises, Long Wharf. Tickets ton; Sweden and America, $8/adults, $7/seniors & groups, 1638-1988, a History Cele $5/children, free under 3. Aug. brated, and Stockholm 5, part 22: Lovells Island. Call of New Sweden '88 program. 523-8386 for reservations. Lobby exhibits free; Skywalk HATCH SHELL FREE exhibits free with admission. CONCERTS Summertime Folkdancing Sponsored by the Metropolitan Tuesdays from 8-10pm on the District Commission, on the Es North Plaza. Free, open to the planade. Evenings 8-9:30pm. public. Mondays: International Dance SATURDAY FASHION & Music. Tuesdays: Country. LUNCHEON SERIES 1 Wednesdays: Oldies. Thurs Ritz-Carlton Hotel, 15 Arlington days: Swing bands. Fridays: St., Boston. Combine high "Free Flicks" movies. Sunday: fashion and haute cuisine every Noon-2pm, Jazz Brunch; spe Saturday from 12:45-2pm. Call cial concerts. For more info, call 536-5700 for reservations. 727-5215. ST. MARY OF THE ANNUNCI· INDEPENDENT LIVING ATION SCHOOL REUNION SUPPORT GROUP Names and addresses sought At Beth Israel Hospital, 330 for graduates of the Cambridge Brookline Ave., Boston. Ongo school, classes 1915-1959, for ing group for physiC?ally disa Oct. 2 event. Call Margaret M. bled, seeks new members. Mahler, 547-8356 with info. Meets Thursdays 12:45pm. SINGLE PROFESSIONAL Call 735-4738 for more info. MEN & WOMEN INTERNATIONAL STUDENT Aug. 24, 7-10pm: "Dancing at EXCHANGE the Ritz." Ritz-Carlton Hotel, 15 Seeks families to host students Arlington St., Boston. Admis from Mexico, Japan, Spain, sion $15. DJ music, hors Brazil, more. Call d'oeuvres. Call 742-4828. 1-800-233-HOST for info. STREET SAFE JOSLIN DIABETES CENTER Fenway neighborhood crime Volunteers needed for study on prevention program is now preventing long-term diabetes recruiting volunteers for train complications through monitor ing. Call 262-0060 for info. ing of blood-sugar levels. Ages UNITED WAY BENEFIT 13-39; less than five years of in Sep. 6, 11 :30am-1: 30pm, Kick sulin therapy. Free supplies off Luncheon with Liz Walker and treatment provided. Call and Jack Williams of WBZ-TV. 732-2523. At Sheraton Boston Hotel. Tick Free blood test for insulin ets $17 at the door; call Chez-zam Human Puppets offer a free lunchtime performance to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Corner Mall at dependent 1uvenile diabetes. 482-8370 to reserve by Aug. 29. Downtown Crossing. The New York-based troupe features larger-than-life creations modeled after such stars as Elvis Call 732-2524 for info. UNIVERSITY OF MAS· Presley, Marilyn Monroe and Michael Jackson. A s pecial puppet version of Governor Dukakis will be unveiled, and a LEUKEMIA SOCIETY SACHUSETTS VETERANS BENEFIT EDUCATION PROGRAM tap-dancing cake will lead the audience in song. The show, on August 20at12:30pm, is sponsored by the Druker Company. 2nd Annual Spirit of Boston Men and women veterans, Dinner Cruise, Sep. 15. Enter active-duty personnel, reser tainment and sightseeing. Tick vists and National Guard may pie the output ol New En children. Adults $4.50; students and , Through December: " Twenty ets $50; order by July 30. Call enroll in free classes: English, gland's finest micro-breweries Summer Film Festi- elders $3.50; children under Years of Tapestry Acqui 329-9944. social studies, math, science, and gourmet snack foods. Ad vals:Award-Winning Documen five and members free. Perma sitions." LYME DISEASE BROCHURE computers. Begins mid-Sep. mission $20. Call 353-2790 for Film taries, Thursdays through Aug. nent exhibit on the history of ar MUSEUM OF SCIENCE Available from the Arthritis Call 929-7865 for info. info. 25 at 6:30pm. Tribute to Cary tificial intelligence, with the Science Park, 723-2500 x250, Foundation. Learn to protect WALKING TOURS IN Grant, film series, Tuesdays at world's best selection of robots. 251, 252. Open 9am-5pm dany; yourself from this dangerous BOSTON 6:30pm through Sep. 6. Tribute How Tall Are You? Challenge 9am-9pm Thu.-Fri., closed disease. Call 926-2900 or Sponsored by Boston Parks FREE FRIDAY FLICKS AT to Irving Berlin, Mondays at a computer to tell your height. Mondays except holidays and 1-800-882-1464 for free info. and Recreation Dept., through THE HATCH SHELL 4pm and 7pm through Aug. 22. In front of the museum. school vacations. Museum ad MASSACHUSETTS AU· the summer. Free. Call Dance Charles River Esplanade, Call for details. Through Sep. 5: The PC mission $5; children (4-14) and DUBON SOCIETY 725-4006 for info. Ongoing: Boston. 727-5215. Fridays at Adult BQok- Discussion Resource- C!Jnter. Find out seniors $3, children under 4 367-1026. Volunteers needed Public Garden, every Fri. at 8:30pm. Aug. 19: no film (see Group: Aug. 23, 2pm, Boston about perso'hal comput ers free. Call for schedules of to test water in Boston Harbor noon, Sun. at 3pm, Wed. at BOSTON BALLET II DANCE). Aug. 26: Moonstruck. Adventure by Jean Stafford. without the sales hype. courses and special activities. for long-range study. Training 6pm. Meet at George Washing FREE ESPLANADE PERFOR· MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Summer Story1elling in the Aug. 15-0ct. 15: Imagine: Art Special programs for the 465 Huntington Ave., Boston. sessions Aug. 23-Sep.8: call for ton Statue. Boston Common, MANCES Courtyard: Thursdays at 7pm, with a Macintosh, art exhibition hearing impaired, second times and areas. every Mon., Tue. and Thu. at 15th Annual Series. Aug. 16-20 267-9300. Friday Film Series. In rain or shine. created with computers. Saturday of every month. MASSACHUSETTS HOR 1pm. Meet at Boston Common at the Hatch Shell on the Remis Auditorium. Tickets Friday Flicks'for Small Folk: INSTITUTE OF Now open: Ramesses the TICULTURAL SOCIETY Visitors Center. Historic Bury- Charles River. All perfor- $7/MFA members, students, July 8-Aug. 26, 10:15am in CONTEMPORARY ART Great. Separate admission, 300 Mass. Ave., Boston. seniors; $8/general. Aug. 19, Rabb Lecture Hall. 955 Boylston St., Boston. $81adults, $6/children. 536-9280. Walking tours: call 7:30pm: Herbert Sumlin: Living FRENCH LIBRARY IN 266-5151 . Hours: Wed.-Sun. Theatre of Electricity: Daily at for fees and sched_\!l.es. the Blues, portrait of Chicago BOSTON 11am-5pm, Thu.-Fri. until 8pm. noon and 2pm; extra show .Fri. Now accepting applications blues guitarist by Boston film 53 Marlborough St., Boston. Admission $4/general, at ?pm. for the 1988 Urban Landscape makers Jim Kent and Sumner 266-4351 . $2.50/students, $1.50/seniors Omni Theater: Tue.-Thu., Award for public spaces. Dead Burgwyn. Cine Club Film Series. Show and children; ICA members hourly from 11 am-8pm, Fri. & line Sep. 30. Call for more info times 8pm. Members $2.50, free. Group rates available. Fri Sat. 11 am-9pm, Sun. 12-8pm. and an application. non-members $3.50. Call for days free 5-8pm. Gallery dis Shows: Seasons; We Are Born MASSACHUSETTS PAR· programs. cussions Sundays at 2pm. of Stars. Separate admission. ENTS ANONYMOUS Lectures June 24-August 28; Permanent Exhibits include: Free help for adult children of BOSTON NOW: Works on Live Animal Shows daily, Dis troubled families. " About I Paper, 8th annual show featur covery Room, Giant Egg, Com Face" is a confidential self-help ing 28 local artists. puterplace, and Medical support group. -Call 1-800- BOSTON CENTER FOR Museums !SABELLA STEWART Discovery Room. Women in 882-1250 for information. AOUL T EDUCATION GARDNER MUSEUM Science exhibit profiles con MOONLIGHTER'S MASKED 5 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. 2 Palace Rd., Boston. temporary female scientists, BALL 267-4430. Call for programs. BOSTON CHILDREN'S 566-1401 . Tuesdays 12pm-- aod helps visitors learn about Banefit for the Multiple Sclero BOSTON SOCIETY OF AR· MUSEUM 6:30pm and Wednesday the opportunities and sis Society. Au g. 26, 9pm-1am CHITECTS Museum Wharf, 300 Congress through Sunday from 12pm un challenges that face women at the Royal Sonesta Hotel, 320 Newbury St., Boston. St. What's Up Line, 426-8855. til 5pm. with careers in science. Cambridge. Music by Fat City; 267-5175. Aug. 26, Hours: Tue.-Sun. 10am-5pm JOHN F. KENNEDY LIBRARY Hayden Planetarium: dancing, prizes. Tickets 8:30am-4:30pm: Workshop, (Fri. to 9pm). Closed Mon. ex ANO MUSEUM Through August 30, Stars of the $25/advance, $30/at door. Call " The Revised AIA Docu- cept Boston school vacations Columbia Point, Boston. Pharaohs, in conjunction with 890-4990 or 800-382-8080. ments," analyzing revisions in and holidays. Admission: Ages 929-4523. Daily 9-5:00. Admis " Ramesses" exhibit. NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS major building industry docu- 2-15 and seniors, $3.50; adults sion: $2.50 adults, free for un Laserium in the Hayden HOSPITAL ments. $4.50; under 2, free (Fri. 5-9pm, der 16. The Museum traces the Planetarium: Computer graph has established a new Mind/ NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC $1 for all). Hands-on activities life of the 35th President of the ics combined with some of the Body program designed to help GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY for kids of all ages. Change a United States through photo best in classic rock music. people deal with the physical Four-day conference, "New tire, blow giant bubbles, visit a graphs, objects and a Shows vary: Pink Floyd, Grate and emotional problems that England in Your Blood," Aug. Japanese house. Current spe- 30-minute introductory film. ful Dead, Moonrock, Rainbow accompany AIDS/ARC. Other 24-27. Over 100 lectures on cial exhibits: MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Cadenza. Call for schedule. programs focus on hyperten researching one's ancestors, RECYCLE' Gallery of Indus 465 Huntington Ave., Boston. Separate admission: Adults $5, sion, cancer, and infertility. Call colonial history, ethnic studies, trial Art: Mixed-media paintings 267-9300. (TTY: 267-9703.) children $3. 732-9530 for all info. · more. Admission $90/entire by Andrea Brown; sculptures Hours: Tue.-Sun. 1Clam-5pm; NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM New, drug-free obesity pro conference, $35/day. Guided by Laura Krouk. Wed. 10am-10pm; Thu.-Fri., Central Wharf, Boston. gram offered for 20-60 year old tours of area cities, visits to Mind Your Own Business, West Wing open until 1Opm 742-8870. Hours: Mon.-Thu. women. Call 732-9295 for info. NEHGS Library. Call 536-5740 about you and your body. all other areas 10am-5pm. Call 9am-5pm, Fri. 9am-8pm, Sat., _ NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSI· Boston Ballet II performs the last of its free Es for brochure and registration. Design of the Times, dis- ext. 291 for info on gallery talks, Sun. & holidays 9am-6pm .. Ad TY OPEN HOUSE planade concerts at the Hatch Shell, A ugust ZIONIST HOUSE cover the fun of the fundamen- free with admission. For lecture mission $6 for adults, $3.50 Aug. 30, 5-7pm: for part-time 16-20. P erformances begin at 8:30pm. 17 Commonwealth Ave., tals of design. series info call ext. 306. Films, children, $5 seniors, students students. At 360 Huntington Boston. 267-3600. Aug. 15-29: Aug. 26-28: Zoobilee Zoo free Sunday programs, special and military. Wheelchair ac Ave., Boston. Call 437-2400 for Boston and Israel: Pride in Part- ·comes to the museum I Call for events, kids and adults pro cessible. more info. ing Ground, 20-min. tour Mon. mances begin at 8:30pm. Six nership, photo exhibit to honor events. grams, special needs programs Permanent exhibits include PANIC DISORDER STUDY Fri. at 10am, noon, 2pm. Meet world premieres included. Call Israel's 40th anniversary. At BOSTON TEA PARTY SHIP and concerts also featured at Caribbean Coral Reef, Giant Deaconess Hospital, 185 Pil at Franklin Monument, inside 542-1323 for more information. Boston City Hall. Free and open Congress St. 338-1 n3. Daily the Museum. Ocean Tank. There are dolphin grim Rd., Boston. New study of grounds on Tremont St., north DANCE COLLECTIVE 15th to the public. • 9-5:00. Adults $3.25, children Tickets available from Aug. and sea lion performances benefits of relaxation training in of Park St. ANNIVERSARY CONCERT 5-12 $2.25; under five free. 16 for Mummies and Magic, aboard the Discovery and spe the treatment of panic disord Aug. 21 , 10am: Emerald Sep. 16-17, 8pm and Sep. 18, Group rates available. Full opening Sep. 14. Tickets only cial programs. ers. Call 732-9530 if interested. Necklace, a 9-mile walk. Meet ?pm at Tower Auditorium, scale replica of the Tea Party in use for weekends. Call Don't Blink Now, interactive PICKUP PUZZLE DERBY at Boston Common Visitors Mass. College of Art, 621 Hun Ship. Audio visual presenta 247-4000 for info. video displays with live fish. Aug. 19, 7:30-10pm at Boston Center. Aug. 25, 6pm: Back tington Ave., Boston. " Gather Libraries tions, discussions and guides. Through Aug. 28: "The Elo Wired For Sound, allows vi Center for Adult Education, 5 Bay Fens. Meet at corner of ing Force," premieres, returns Located at the Congress St. quent Object," tracing the de~ sitors to hear and understand Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Park Dr. and Jersey St: of past works by Judith Bridge, on HarborWalk. velopment of craft artworks the sounds made by fish and Admission $33. Race against WBUR-FM " SALUTE TO Chaffee, Martha Armstrong BOSTON.PUBLIC LIBRARY COMPUTER MUSEUM since World War II. animals throughout the the clock to solve an array of BEER" Gray, Dawn Kramer, Ruth Copley Square, Boston. Museum Wharf, 300 Congress Aug. 6-0ct. 16: "Where Im Aquarium. puzzles and brain teasers! Aug. 25, 6-1 Opm at 808 Com Wheeler. Tickets $15; $10'stu 536-5400. All programs free St., 423-6758. Summer hours: ages Come From: Drawings NEW ENGLAND SPORTS Bring your own team or join one monwealth Ave., Boston. dents/ seniors. Call 576-2737 and open to the public. Regu Daily 10am-5pm; Fri. and Photographs by Frederick MUSEUM there. Grand prize for winners. Benefit for WBUR Radio. Sam- for info. lar programs for adults and 10am-9pm (half price 5-9pm). Sommer." 1175 Soldiers Field Road, - August 19, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 27 LISTINGS Brighton. Call 78-SPORT. Thu music. lunch to be served at noon packages available. Call Charg the Society's many programs ing, event planning, resume 955 Boylston St., Boston 9am-5pm, Fri. 9am-9pm, Sat. MID-DAY MUSIC Monday through Friday. The Tix at 542-8511. and services. wnhng. 266-5152. Saturdays 10am 9am-5pm, Sun. 12-5pm. Admis At Federal Reserve Bank of lunch costs $1 and will be avail THE WINTER COMPANY NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM WOMEN'S TECHNICAL noon, REEL Art film and art sion $1 . Museum members and Boston, 600 Atlantic Ave .. able at the 3rd floor lunch room. Presents The Maids, by Jean 973-5235. The New England INSTITUTE workshops for children. Must children under 5 free. The ar Boston. 12:30pm, free. The club also offers an eX1en Genet; with curtain-raiser The Aquanum's volunteer programs 1255 Boylston St., Boston. be accompanied by an adult. chive and resource center MUSIC ON THE PLAZA s1ve program of activities. Butlers, a new play by Kenneth give you an oppoortunity to sur 266-2243. Training for careers Call for schedules houses stacks of sports hold· Prudential Center, South Plaza. SCORE MacDonald. Wed.-Sat. Aug. round yourself in the world of in the growing high tech indus LUNCHTIME THEATER FOR ings. The exhibition center dis· Wednesdays from noon-2pm 10 Causeway St .. Boston. 17-20 and 24-27 at the New water and teach our visitors try. Women on welfare or low CHILDREN AT LAFAYETTE plays memorabilia and photos (raindates Thursdays). Free, 565-5591. Free counseling for Ehrlich Theater, 539 Tremont about a variety of sea hie. income can apply for free train PLACE of great local, professional and open to the public. Aug. 24: Mr. small businesses, Mon.-Fri. St., Boston. Tickets $10 ry./ed., OPERATION ABLE OF ing in electronics, computer Aug. 23, 25, 27 in the Food Olympic athletes of the area. Jelly Belly, jazz/blues. 10am-3pm. 2 for $10); call 523-2966. GAEATEA BOSTON a1ded drafting, or surveying. Garden, 2nd level. Featuring Video exhibits relive great NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM Aug. 25, 8:45am-3pm: Busi· 439-5580. Volunteers needed Ninots Children's Theater and sports history. New exhibit: "75 CONCERT SERIES ness Workshop. Fee $20. Pre for a non-profit agency that Worcester Children's Theater. Years of Fenway Park." Other A1 the Aquarium plaza, Friday registration required. helps older workers in the job Parade each day at 10:30am exhibits include " New England evenings in August, 6pm. Co WARNING TO ELDERS market. from the wishing well on level Champions," "Video Juke· sponsored by WUMB-FM. Call From Mass. Office of Elder Al· Volunteers SCHOOL VOLUNTEERS FOR Youth one, to the plays beginning up box," "Sports Video Center," 929-7929 for more info. fairs: Beware of a $7 kit offered BOSTON stairs at 11am. Free. and " Hands on Sports." OLD WEST CHURCH by the "Social Security Protec· 451-6145. Be a Listener/Mentor MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, OLD STA TE HOUSE 131 Cambridge St., Boston. lion Bureau," which is not af BOSTON AID TO THE BLIND and provide a student with FRANKLIN PARK ZOO BOSTON 206 Washington St., Boston. Summer Evening Concerts, filiated with the Federal 323-5111. Warm and caring more self-esteem and confi Summer Saturdays: Clowns, 465 Huntington Ave.. Boston, 720-3290. Open daily Tuesday evenings at Bpm. Aug Government. The Social Secu people who needed to help dence. Free training provided. puppets, storytelling, 1uggling, Children's Room: A free, one 9:30am-5pm. Admission: adults 23: Bach Society Tno. rity Administration provides a blind and visually impaired Be a library assistant in Boston music. Special performances al day, drop-in workshop and $1.25, sludents/seniors . 75, free guide and personal pay seniors age 50 and older. Call Public Schools. If you have one 2pm. Call 442-2002 for info. gallery program for children children (6-16) .50, Mass. ment information; call ii you can spare any time be hour a week or just one hour a INSTITUTE OF CONTEM ages 6-12. Meets Wed .. Thur., schoolchildren and Bostonian 727-n50. tween 9am and 4pm Monday month lo spare, please volun PORARY ARTS and Fri .. 3:30-4:45pm. Society members free. Visit the Poetry through Thursday. teer your time. oldesl public building in Boston. COMMONWEALTH OF SCORE Paintings, prints, Revolutionary & Prose MASSACHUSETTS 337-9391. Service Corps of Re Era artifacts, ship models. 727-5550. Volunteers needed tired Executives needs volun H1stoncal talks, video theater BEST BOSTON POETRY Theater to read written materials onto teers to take calls and do light Bostonian Society Research SERIES tape recorder for blind staff Al typing and clerical work betwe Library, 15 State St .. also open At Boston Food Co-op, 449 least ten hours requested. Flex wen 10am and 3pm. to the public Cambridge St., Allston. BOSTON ACTORS ible weekdays. UNITED WAY VOLUNTARY USS CONSTITUTION 787-1416. Wednesdays at INSTITUTE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION ACTION CENTER MUSEUM 8:30pm, donation $3. 731 Harrison Ave., Boston. PROGRAM AT U/MASS 482-8370. Many opportunities: Charlestown Navy Yard. LONGFELLOW NATIONAL 267-5900. Courses: Samurai, 727-4107. Seeks retired literacy tutors, visiting the elder 426-1812. Summer hours: Daily HISTORIC SITE get what you want in your life. teachers, college students and ly, consumer affairs interns, 1oam~m. Guided tours of Old 105 Brattle St., Cambridge, The Begins Sep. 8 for 10 weeks. other qualified volunteers for librarians, parental stress tele Ironsides, the world's oldest Nat100al Park Service sponsors Presentation, rediscover your 4-H Youth and Development phone counselors, more. commissioned warship still "The Children's Hour," to in unique vision of the wortd. Be Program. Go to elementary afloat. troduce children (grades 2-6) to gins Sep. 13 for 12 weeks. Call schools in your area to judge poetry and their imagination. for more info. students' public speaking Saturdays at 10:30am, free. LYRIC STAGE abilities. Call 876-4491 to pre-reg1sler. 54 Charles Street, Boston. FAULKNER HOSPITAL Women THE NEW WRITERS 742-6703. Aug. 4-20: Beauty, a Allandale at Centre Sts., Music COLLECTIVE new musical based on " Beau Boston. 522-5800. Volunteers Featured Reading Series: Free, ty and the Beast." Presented needed for gift shop cash BOSTON NOW open lo all. Every Tues. al 8pm by the Nora Theater Company. register and sales, information 971 Commonwealth Ave., THE ARTISTS FOUNDATION in Copley Square at the Com Tickets $10-13 at Bostix, Tick desk, patient assistance, and Boston. 782-1056. The Boston At Cityplace, Mass. Transporta munity Church of Boston, 565 etron, Teletron (720-3434). more. Call eX1. 1425 for info. chapter of the National Organi tion Building, 8 Park Plaza, Boylston St. 742-1538. Aug. 16: NEW BOSTON THEATEA FINEX HOUSE zation for Women hosts an Boston Lunchtime Jazz Piano Barbara Kasselmann. Presents Shakespeare's The 436-2002. Finex House is a open house at 7:30pm the first Concert Senes; Friday Lunch Merchant of Venice. Aug. shelter for battered women and Weds. of each month, outlining time Jazz Group Concerts. Call 11-27, 8pm at the Paramount children that provides a hotline, NOW's efforts. 227-ARTS for info Penthouse Theater, 58 Ber legal advocacy and childcare to BOSTON WOMEN'S FUND BERKLEE COLLEGE OF keley SI., Boston. Tickets all women. Call if you can help. 542-5955. Grants up to $2500 MUSIC Seniors $10/general, $8/sludents and GAEATEA BOSTON ASSOCI are available for women's or 1140 Boylston St., Boston. seniors. Call 242-1025 for ATION FOR ganizations working tor social 266-1400. Call about concerts reservations and info. RETARDED CITIZENS and economic change. and recitals. ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE " NUNSENSE" 266-4520. Parent-to-Parent is a PROJECT PLACE THE CABARET JAZZBOAT/ STUDY Charles Playhouse, 74 Warren program that allows parents of 32 Rutland St., Boston. ENO OF THE WORLD CAFE M.1.T Clinical Research Center ton St., Boston. 426-6912. learning disabled children to 267-9150. Daughters of Bat Commonwealth Pier/World needs men and women with a Summer schedule: Tue.-Fri. al meet and talk with each other tered Women: Facilitated help Trade Center, Boston d1agnos1s of probable Alzheim 8pm, Sat at 6pm and 9pm, Call for more info. group will recognize abuse, 876-7777. Sallings every Fri. at er's disease who would like to matinees Thu. at 2pm and Sun. HOSPICE OF BOSTON, INC. voice pain and hurt and refuse 7;30 & 9:30pm. Cafe shows al participate in drug studies or at 3pm. Tickets $15.50-26.50. 825-6210. People needed to blame. Free. 10pm Aug. 19: Roomful of behavioral studies. Must be Dinner/theater packages avail serve in Dorchester, Roxbury, Free training tor volunteers Blues, Mr Jelly Belly. In cafe: healthy and able to follow in able. Call the box office or Tel S. Boston, Back Bay, Mat Interested in working with a Wannetta Jackson. Aug. 26: structions. Call 253-0784 for elron, 720-3434, or Ticketron tapan, South End, Fenway and Mutual Help Group. Call Gary Burton Quintet, Igor But more information. outlets. Beacon Hill areas. Training 262-3740 for more info on the man Quartet. In cafe: Deborah ALZHEIMER' S SUPPORT " MAN OF LA MANCHA" provided. Call Ruth nation's oldest crisis interven Henson-Conant, Jazz harp. GROUP Aug. 16-21 atthe Wang Center, Capernaros. tion information/referrals hot CITY HALL CONCERTS ON 536-3726 Support groups be 270 Tremont SI., Boston. Star JEWISH FAMILY line. We provide free training THE PLAZA ing established in the Brighton, ring Hal Linden. Tue.-sat. Bpm, CHILDREN' S SERVICE and supervision. Wednesday nights, 7:30pm at Back Bay, and Mission Hill Sun. 7:30pm, matinees Sat 566-5716. Volunteers are need RENEWAL HOUSE City Hall Plaza Call 725-4006 ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED Sun. 2pm. Tickets ed throughout the metropolitan 566-6881 . Shelter, hope, and for info Aug. 24: The Singing PERSONS $17.50-32.50; call Ticket Boston area. Call for more info. advocacy for women in crisis Priests 426-1185. Boston Chapter master, 787-8000, or visit the MASSACHUSETTS EYE ANO and their children. We are cur EARLY MUSIC CONCERTS meets third Wednesday of ev box office. EAR INFIRMARY rently seeking volunteers. Church of St. John the Evan ery month al 1pm in St. Paul's OPEN DOOR THEATEA 523-3155. The Rehabilitation WOMEN' S EDUCATIONAL gelist, 35 Bowdoin St .. Boston. Cathedral on Tremont St., Pinebank Kettlebowl, Jamaica Center at the Mass Eye & Ear AND INDUSTRIAL UNION 62~746 . Thursdays al 8pm. Boston. Pond Park, Jamaica Plain. needs volunteers to staff its 356 Boylston St., Boston. Aug. 25 The King's Noyse, a JUBILEE SENIOR ACTION 367-5839. July 28-Aug. new Library and Information 536-5651. The Career ' Renaissance Violin Band. CENTER 27:Sinister Acts: An Evening of Service. The library offers large Resources Library is free and FRANKLIN PARK ZOO 35 Bowdoin St., Boston. Creepy Theater, three tales to print books, audiotapes and open to the public; Ongoing Summer Sunday Concert Ser 723-5800. All seniors from the ignite the imagination. Thu. other material to partially sight program of lectures, work ies, 2pm at the Antelope House Beacon Hill and West End Sat. at Bpm. Tickets $8. ed patients. shops, support groups. Terrace. Jazz, steel bands, neighborhoods are welcome lo PUBLICK THEATER Also needed are trainees for August workshops: Job hunt- rockabilly, more. Call 442-2002 visit with us on Tuesdays and Christian A. Herter Park, Soldi a new Recreational Therapy for info. Thursdays anytime from ers Field Rd., Brighton. Program which provides leisure .------ HARBORVIEW CONCERT 11 :30am-2pm. Lunches, dis 720-1007. Aug. 10-Sep. 4: The activities for hearing and SERIES cussions, bingo, more. Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert visually-impaired patients. Call Aug. 22-26 al 12 noon and MASSACHUSETTS BAR AS and Sullivan. Wed.-Sun. al Ruth Doyle at 573-3163. 4:30pm; outdoors on Rowes SOCIATION 8pm. Tickets $7-11, at Bostix or MASSACHUSETTS HOR Walk at Boston Harbor Hotel. 20 West St., Boston. 542-3602. at the door. Youth Night every TICULTURAL SOCIETY Jazz, blues and pop. Free, Free brochures available on Wednesday: Children under 16 536-9208. Volunteers are need open to the public. Call seniors' legal concerns: Will a half-price with an adult. ed to give children the opportu· 439-7000 for schedules. Trust Help You?, Your "SHEAR MADNESS" nity lo develop an KINGS CHAPEL Pension-It's Important, Con Charles Playhouse, 74 Warren understanding of how plants 58 Tremont St , Boston templating Divorce at 55. Call ton St.. Boston. 426-5225. fune11on . 523-1749 Tuesday noonhour or wnle for info. Longest-running non-musical in MSPCA recital program; concerts begin THE SALVATION ARMY the country. Summer schedule: 522-7400. The Massachusetts at 12:15pm for 35 minutes. Ad 187 Columbus Ave., Boston Tue.-Fri. at Bpm, Sat. at 6:30pm Society for the Prevention of m1ss1on 1s free, but a collection 542-5420, x164. The Golden and 9:30pm, Sun. at 3pA1 and Cruelty to Animals is looking for will be taken at the door. Aug. Age Club invites all those 55 7:30pm. Tickets $17 and $20. volunteers who are wttling to 23 Liz Connors, solo clarinet and older to come in for a hot Group rates, dinner and brunch donate their lime and talenls to Coming This Fall in the Citizen Group GUIDE TO ART I ANTIQUES/ ARTIFACTS Your message will reach a targeted market of 50,000 Prime Potential Purchasers in Bock Boy, Beacon Hill and Brookline The Guide will include one or more editorial features to be included with distinctive advertising Please call Jean at 2~2-7000 for complete details of this unique marketing program at very reasonable rates. There's only one thing missing. llQJ LQJj The 31 Museums of Boston Page 28 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 Diversion Magazine. the superb cuisine and impec deco post-modern setting. daily specials. Reservations are BOSTON HARBOR cable service of this four-star Specialties include era.b-and recommended. HOTEL-Rowes Wharf restaurant. Savor the elegant shrimp chowder, tenderloin 1280 BEACON STREET Restaurant, 70 Rowes Whar1. and intimate ambience of rich soup, grilled pizza, Cajun Brookline. 232-1280. A place to Open daily. Breakfast wood paneling, piano music, an shrimp, and grilled veal indulge that All-American yearn 6:3o-11am. Lunch Mon.-Sat. extensive wine list, cocktail meatloaf. ing for a fist-sized filet mignon 11am-4:30pm. Dinner Mon. lounge, complimentary theater DARTMOUTH STREET and a baked potato. This hand Thu. & Sun. 4:3o-11pm; Sat. limousine service, and valet Restaurant and Bar. 271 Dart somely appointed steakhouse 4:30-midnight. Sun. brunch parking. L 11 :30am-2pm Mon. moU1h St., Boston. 536-6561. serves a wide variety of steaks 10:30am-3pm. Fri.; D 5:30pm-10:30pm Open for lunch, dinner, late and seafood at a cut above the CAP'N ZAIPPO'S FAMILY Mon.-Sat. night dinner and cocktails seven rest. Open Sat.-Wed. RESTAURANT-568 Cam Swans. A charming oasis in days a week, Sun.-Wed. from 11:30am-1am, Thu.-Fri. until 2 bridge St., Allston. 254-9509. the grand lobby featuring a 11:30am-1am; Thu.-Sat. until am. AE, MC, V. Entertainment Featured in the Boston Globe's sumptuous buffet breakfast of 2:00 am. High Tea from 3-5pm with Patti Keeffe and Richard "Cheap Eats." A charming and fresh fruits, buttery croissants, Mon.-Sat. Sunday brunch from Demone. very reasonably priced, family and freshly squeezed orange 11 am-3pm. Reservations sug THE WESTIN HOTEL-10 restaurant specializing in, but juice. Enjoy afternoon tea and gested. Valet parking, proper Huntington Ave., Boston. certainly not limited to seafood. evening cock1ail with live piano dress. 262-9600. Open 7am-9pm 7 days. Break music. B 7-11am; L & D3-11pm HARVARD STREET GRILL Brasserie: Bright, cheertul fast served all day $1.50-4.95 Mon.-Sat. -398 Harvard Street, Brookline, and informal, the Brasserie is a (steak and eggs),lunches BAY TOWER ROOM-60 734-9834. Lunch Tue.-Sat. French-styled cafe with a $2.95-$5.00, dinners 3.SQ..$8.50. State St., Boston. 723-1666. 11 :30am-4:30pm. Dinner Tue. moderately-priced menu. Wake (16 oz. steak). "One Stop Feeds Dine in a glamorous terraced Sun. 5-10pm, Fri.-Sat. until up to fresh squeezed orange Them All." Call for take out. dining room and lounge 33 sto 11 pm. Ample free parking. juice, waffles and the morning CAPTAIN'S WHARF-356 ries above street level that Fresh seasonal foods cooked in paper. For lunch and dinner, en Harvard St., Brookline. offers the only panoramic har a direct and invigorating style. joy soups, salads, sandwiches, 566-5590. The Best Seafood In bor view of Boston. The menu Examples of the different-weekly seafood, steaks and more . Dex> Brookline, famous for reasona features continental cuisine menu include: halibU1 with toma die on paper covered table bly priced lobsters and for $3.85 and New England seafood to aioli, fettucini with wild cloths-each week the best ar Luncheon Specials from specialties. D 5:3o-10pm Mon. mushrooms and creme fraiche; tist wins dinner for two. Ear1ybird 11 am-4pm. Open Mon.-Sat. Thu., 5:3o-11pm Fri.-Sat. Cock chicken breast with coriander specials daily, 5-7pm. BreakfaS1 11am-10pm; ample free parking. tail hour in the lounge with live and cumin. &11am; lunch 11am-5pm; din A Family ReS1aurant specializ entertainment 5-8pm Mon. LAS BRISAS-70 East India ner 5-11 pm daily; full bar. A monthly guide and listing of restaurants in the greater Boston area ing in all kinds of deliciously pre Sat., dancing in the lounge be Row near the N.E. Aquarium. Turner Fisheries Bar & that we feel deserve your consideration and hopefully your visiting pared fresh seafood entrees, ginning at 8pm Mon.-Sat. 720-1820. Lunch Mon.-Sat. Restaurant: Enjoy outstanding for a pleasant dining experience. A mention of the Citizen Group including bluefish, schrod, CIRO'S RISTORANTE 11 :30am-3pm. Dinner Sun.-Thu. fresh seafood from swordfish to wm be greatly appreciated by them and naturally by us. BOSTON SAIL LOFT CAFE ITAUAN0-239 Harvard St., 5-10pm, Fri. & Sat. until 11pm. Norwegian salmon, priced daily AND BAR-80 Atlantic Ave., Brookline. 2n-1112. Sun.-5at. Mexican specialties with daily according to market. Sample Boston. 227-7280. Literally on from 4-10pm. Reservations lunch buffet ($5.95) featuring delcacies from the oyster bar the water, this restaurant offers recommended. Every Monday is fajitas-beef or chicken sizzling and the Best Chowder in a bright and airy atmosphere Pasta Night: All you can eat, in chilis and mesquite-broiled Boston. Enjoy live jazz and AKU·AKU-1 09 Brookline BNU RESTAURANT-City BO-SHI NG and a sensational view. Menu $5.95. with saU1ed peppers and spices. dancing in the lounge nightly un Ave., Boston. 536-0420. Polyne Place, 123 Stuart St. 367-8405. RESTAURANT-295 Washing items include fresh seafood, COMMONWEALTH GRILLE Also a Sunday seafood buffet. til 1am. Lunch & dinner daily sian cuisine. Lunch, dinner, Lunch Mon.-Sat., dinner nightly. ton St., Brookline. 734-1870. burgers, salads, and terrific -111 DartmoU1h St., 353-0160. NOBLE HOUSE-1306 Bea 11am-11:30pm; Sun. brunch take-out; Dehvery all day. Creative modern pizza, fancy Open 7 days. Mandarin Szechu daily specials. Hand-cut Lunch Mon.-Fri. con St. , Brookline. 232-9580. 10:30am-2:30pm. Reservations ATLANTIC GRILL-695 At pasta, fresh salads. Specialties an cuisine. Specialties include calamari riniis, salmon steak, 11 :30am-3:30pm. Dinner Sun. Gourmet Chinese cuisine; recommended. lantic Ave., Boston. 439-3599. include grilled vegetable pizza, hot and sour soup, spicy sliced BOSTON PARK PLAZA HO Thu. &10:30pm, until 11pm Fri. Szechuan, Mandarin and Can The Lobby Lounge: Open Elegant seafood lunches and cold pesto lasagna, fettucine duck, Ginger duck, General TEL AND TOWERS-SO Park Sat.; food served in Cafe until tonese. Cocktails, luncheon spe daily from noon-1 :30am. Meet a dinners All maior credit cards wnh mussels, and grilled oysters Gau's Chicken. Voted "Best Plaza (Arlington St.). 42&2000. 1am. A new excning grill with cials, take-out. Sun.-Thu. friend, have a drink or just relax. accepted. with roasted onions. Chinese Food in Boston" by Fox & Hounds. Experience American Cajun influences in a 11 :30am-midnight, Fri.-Sat. Enjoy a variety of champagnes 11:30am-1am. by the glass, specialty coffees OASIS CAFE-176 Endicott and cock1ails daily. Ethnic hors St., Boston. 523-9274. American d'oeuvres buffets are featured Home Cooking comes to the weeknights from 5-7pm for a North End! Daily specials, take minimal charge. Dessert served out. Tue.-Sat. 11:30am-10pm, Fri.-Sun. eves. Entertainment "You are a cad, Robert. A beast," Sunday Brunch 11 am-3pm. featured nightly. Closed Mondays. CAFE AMALFl-8-10 West she said. "You haven't the sensitivity of SCULLERS GRILLE-Guest land Ave., Boston. 53&6396. Quarters Suite Hotel, 400 Sold This Italian restaurant near that brute above you. 11 iers Field Rd., Boston (Mass. Symphony Hall boasts a wide Pike and Storrow Drive). variety of traditional as well as She had attacked savagely. I countered 783-0090. creative dishes, such as veal al STEAK PLACE-1268 Boyl forno Amalfi (veal and eggplant ston St., Chestnut Hill. stuffed with ham and cheese) with civility. "Enough," I said. "The time 731~200. Steak and seafood at and baked stuffed lobster spag its finest. Enjoy expanded seat nuolo. Function facilities avail for talk is oast. Now we must eat." ing in the new Boylston's dining able. Full bar. L 11:30am-3pm room. Reservations recom Mon.-Fri.; D 5-11pm Mon.-Sat.; The waiter brought fish chowder. Salads mended. 7 days, 1-8pm. open 3-11pm Sun. TEC JAPANESE AMERICAN EUROPEAN followed. Then bluefish from the local -f#. FAST F000-237 Newbury St. RESTAURANT -218 Hanover (corner of Fairfield), BoS1on. St., Boston. 523-5694. This waters, broiled, with a mustard sauce. lfe 262-0403. Open 12-8pm, 7 days casual Italian restaurant a week. TEC merges the con specializes in such dishes as ate well. venience of Western fast food fried calamari, hot antipasto, with the nutrnional conscious tripe, and eggplant. Open We ordered coffee and cognac. "Perhaps ness of Eastern tradnions. Fresh 11am-12:30am daily. vegetables, simmering soups THE 57 RESTAURANT - I was too hasty," she said. "You do have son1e and BoS1on's finest brown rice 200 Stuart St., Boston. maki-sushi rolls. On-premises 423-5700. Combining impecca good points." dining and complete take-out ble service with impressive offered. food: steaks, prime ribs, lob 29 NEWBURY ST.- She S1tiled. "If nothing else, you've sters, freshest seafood, and 536-0290. Lunch Mon.-Sat. many fine continental dishes to 11 :30am-3pm, dinner nightly at introduced me to a damn fine restaurant." please the most discriminating. 5:30 Mon.-5at.; Sunday menu A fine wine list and unique des noon to 10pm. Cafe menu Mon. serts complement appetizers I smiled back. "Analogy accepted," Sat. 3-Spm. This comfortable, and entrees beautifully. The contemporary and sophiS1icated popular piano bar lounge offers I said. bistro is located on the first block nightly entertainment with pop, of fashionable Newbury Street in easy listening, and danceable pg. 28 Boston's Back Bay. The menu music. Lunch from 11 :30am to features fresh grilled seafood, 3pm. Dinner from 3pm to pasta, salads and imaginative 11 :30pm. Our Sunday brunch is a give and take. And take. And take. And take. l lb. Lo~ster $6~ \ Bluefish · ~ - Bluefish * sW()l1ifia ussels « SbriJnP « Scell BROOKLINE CITIZEN CITIZEN ITEM CHARLESTOWN LEDGER BOSTON LEDGER A look at the changing world of interest rates By Michael Shulman high demand by any one sector (e.g., the U.S. Treasury) can effectively "crowd out" Interest rates are constant.ly changing. Is the others by raising interest rates beyond this good or bad? the others' ability to pay. The honest answer is: it depends. If rates are rising and you're looking to invest, it's In this supply/demand tug of war, the ac probably good. However, if rates are rising tual interest rate is affected by the inflation and you want to borrow, it's probably not rate. To understand how this works, in to so good. tal, we first must understand " the Real While there's really nothing we as in Rate of Interest." dividual investors can do to influence in The Real Rate of Interest is the difference terest rates, an understanding of the factors between the nominal rate of interest and the involved can help us make more informed rate of inflation. For example, if your home investment decisions. mortgage is 11 percent and inflation is 4 The interest rate is defined as "the cost percent, your real rate of interest is 7 per of using money." As such it is governed by cent. Or if your money market account is the laws of supply and demand as well as paying 6 percent and inflation is 4 percent, your real rate of interest is 2 percent. In a variety of other economic influences. Michael Shulman. For instance, the high interest rates of flation, in effect, subsidizes borrower costs the late '70s are often attributed to the cor and reduces investor returns. responding rise in certain commodity Consequently, market expectations about prices, notably gold and oil, during that inflation strongly influence the nominal time. Although such influences may seem rate of interest. If indications are that in overwhelming, more fundamental theories flation will go up, investors will demand ,---~------~ exist to explain the rise and fall of interest higher nominal yields to garner the same rates. real rate of return. IBabcock Tower ! The first of these theories is the Liquidi Aside from the influences of the money ty Preference Theory. It sounds as though supply, business activity and government I 270 Babcock Street I it should be complicated, but it's really not. borrowing, market professionals pay close I Boston I It simply observes that people have three attention to other factors that can affect ·1 783-4271 I choices with their wealth: invest it, hold it the interest rate markets. Primary among I I (as cash) or spend it. these are actions by the Federal Reserve I I As interest rates rise, less money is held; Bank (the nation's central bank), and activi people choose to invest more. In a similar ty in other markets inlcuding foreign e:ii: I B I vein, as the supply of money is reduced, the change, gold and oil. demand increases, thus raising the cost of While over the near term any single eco money (i.e., the interest rate). nomic factor or statistic can strongly in !itiiti~ii~-~-~ Related to this concept, but with a nar fluence interest rates, over the long haul I I rower focus, is The Loanable Funds Theory. rates can be explained through the theories 1 825 It treats money purely as a commodity with of liquidity preference, loanable funds or the I MEMO· INDOOR PARKING YEAR $ I demand (for loans) on one side, and the sup real rate of interest. I • 1h Year $450 I ply (of loanable funds) on the other. Under Understanding the outside influences on I I this theory, economic activity plays a big interest rates won't change how they oper role. ate, but it should lead you to more informed L-~------~-----J Assuming a fixed quantity of credit, investment decisions. Armed with this in an increased demand for loans (by sectors formation, you now can pursue the wide such as government, business or individu range of options presented by interest al mortgages) will raise rates. Extremely sensitive investments. II 2000 ~ COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Check the deed to your house ~~~ ; At the Chestnut Hill Reservoir to avoid any controversies QulET ELEGANCE IN CHESTNUT HILL By Michael Merrill actly where the driveway is encroaching on the lot. Then mail the owner a letter by cer· Q. I own a house with a rather large lot. tified mail enclosing the plan and demand Last year my neighbor constructed a paved that the encroachment be removed by a cer driveway from his house and onto the pub tain date. lic street. When I told him I owned the land, If the driveway is not removed by that and that he should remove the pavement, date, one solution is for you to retain a con he told me that the person who sold me the tractor to remove it, and then file suit house and lot gave him permission to build against your neighbor in court to recover the driveway. What are my options? S.V. your costs and expenses. If the neighbor be Newton, M.A. lieves he has a good case to legally use the A. If your deed does not indicate that the driveway on your lot, he may go to court owner of the adjacent lot has an easement to stop you from removing it, but that is to use your land for a driveway or if there a risk you will have to take. is no easement recorded at the Registry of Deeds then you have the right to ask him Merrill is a real estate attorney. Questions to remove the driveway. First, you should shoudl be mailed in his name to 11 Beacon have your lot surveyed and determine ex- St., Boston, MA 02108. Worth more? Find more in Career Opportunities. Page 30 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 , Ask for Shari •Distinctive Designs •Quality Workmanship 232-7000 For a free estimate call: Ext. 37 524-1269 I I Carpentry Carpet & Tile Cleaning Cleaning Cuslom Cabinetry Ele<·frical I HOME O'MALLEY CLEAN IT RITE MAID FOR YOU WE BUILD BRUCE , ) DECORATING CABINETS ELECTRICAL \,t CARPENTRY CONTRACTORS Housekeeping 129 Murdock St. House Cleaning by SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN: Services WITH DESIGNED WOOD 783-1530 Brighton • Wall to wall carpet The Experts SOLUTIONS • Professional Service Smoke & Fire Alarms Expert Remodeling • Ceramic tile • House, Apartment For your For All 'rbur Kitchens •Vinyl tile 15 Years in Business and Condo • Living Room Eledrical Needs • Rubber radial tile Bathrooms because of • Weekly, Biweekly • Dining Room FOR 24 HOUR I •Linoleum EMERGENCY SERVICE or Monthly and I also Deck, Sales & Comerclal Satisfied Customers • Free Estimates Call 327-3962 • Kitchen Porches, Additions Installation Residential 58 Lincoln St Lie. No I For Free Estimates 783-9313 891-9778 John Bellio BITTNER WOOD STUDIO Bnghlon 02135 A8859 I Call: We have 9eM!d the Bea· 100 Holton St. rear FREE ESTIMATES 426-2203 con Hill Area for the last I 787-1685 Brighton, MA 628·1176 ERIK BITTNER 15 years I I I I I I I Flom Sandin!! Home Repairs Home Repairs Landscaping Masonry I Floor Sanding I I T & H SERVICES I I SPECIALT C. SCANLON Home Repairs LANDSCAPING I I MASONRY I • Painting (Interior & Complete • All Brick and Stone Work I Exterior} I Whan your HOME needs I • Carpentry and Plastering Landscape Service • Brick Pointing, Chimney repair, trust me Rebuilt & Repointed I I ~ ! • Commercial Building to provide the CARE Commercial/Residential I • Steps, Patios, Concrete Cleaning • Spring & fall clean-up I EXPERIENCED Walks and Walls • Chemical pressure wash· & • Lawn Maintanance • I ing aluminum & vinyl DEPENDABLE • Seeding/Sodding/ Quality Work siding. I JOSEPH A . PEPE RR Tie Work Free Estimates II I 787-1038 Licensed and Insured 11 782-7530 254-2952 I FREE JOB CONSULTATION Fully Insured 783-6340 I I I I I I I I I I I I Moving/Storage Painting Painting Painting Painting Painting I I I BZ Painting & Rely On Us .. Clement EDWARD M. NEARY I I to take the worry out of mov· Remodeling Co. Painting I 1ng. We pack, crate, move with 'I • lntenor/Extenor Paint Contracting Residential I care . Anywhere' • Rt'pa1r Doors& WindoM I • Interior and and I • \'1nyl Floonng/Deck5 Exterior Painting Condominiums • Dryw<1ll I • Finished Ba~ements • Carpentry • Free Estimates I • Sheet Rock lic<>nsed. Reference~ • Fully Insured I f-or 1ree estimates call Qualit y work al I 739-7963 reasonable rates I MarkS:=\- or 595-1263 4 566-6054 fi-787-2174 Brighton 789-5860 Painling Roofing Upholstery VCH I Color TV Wallcovering Wallcovering I • Interior/Exte rior The ~ up•hol•,te11 n, : material~ SAVE $5 ~~hAD I • Paper H anging John W. Carmilia Polomyx Seamless SLATE ROOF "'' t.ibri( p.idding COLOR SERVICE CALL I • Faux Finishes .ind -.pnng ... ·, Reg. $3495 Wallcovering I References SPECIALIST U"t'd to rn.1kt• d ...0 11 <11u·ring With I METAL FLASHINGS t'"P Tor .1 -.t·.it $29.95 this AD restoration Do you want to improve -ar~tradhan • EXPERT YCIWETA the look and value of I Skyline fa ttvee generations." Ferreira AND STEREO your home or office with since 1922 Upholstery Shop HOOIWP AND : renovation Homa· Repolrs REPAIRS. Polomyx the Seamless PAINTING • Export Vldto Wallcovering1 QuoUty Workmanship 5.'i Summer St., Reconltl. lfl.Homt wallcoverlng Specialty Work Somerville For more information WMO...Rtpln.Compultf ' MtCfO. Restorations and a free estimate on all I 628-3810 625-1729 • Sallllte 24 Hour service • Outside °"""AIMnnu your decorating needs, I 739-7980 fr!'<' F~t1mJtP~. ARCO TV 876-3100 (617)254-2496 Call Gabe at I eves & weekends 1'1< k-Up and DC'lin'r\ --,265-8898 - I ~ CALL THE NUMBER THAT WORKS 232-7000 I: 1 ------·------_._ --- ...... _._. _ _. ....~_...__..__._ ...... _....._.._ ... _ -w- CLIP---- & -SAVE_ ___ ------~.. _..._.. _ ...... ,,_. ... _ _..._...... 1111Mo"'9"..... __._.. • ~ r August 19, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 31 TllE Clf \~IJ·:'>1l J\\ \ CAREER LEDGER Call the Number that Works OPPORTUNITIES Call the Number that Works 232-7000. Ask for Shari. 232-7000. Ask for Shari. KEYPUNCH PRINTING INK DENTAL Dippers-weighers also mill opera tors. Experienced or we will train. OPERATOR Enclosed booth, ASSISTANT Bnghton Center area Excellent starting salary and fringe Experience with UNIX, DOS, Cobalt Bas Full time, year round. Responsible person needed 3 days a benefits. Call ic, Multiplan, Scripsit, or Lotus 1-2-3 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM, week - Tuesday, Wednesday and desirable but not required. We are an es Monday- Friday. Thursday in a pleasant quality oriented 782-4620 tablished Brighton manufacturer. Will S7.50/hour. practice. train as needed. Salary negotiable. Full Please call Susie at N.E. Printing Ink Co. benefits. :::m. ''25.+liuI Ask for Virginia 37 Antwerp Street Brighton Ask for Ralph or Ron 783-0869 782-0700 Equal Opportunity Employer I FOUND MY JOB School age program seeks full time person THROUGH BENEFITS experienced in elementary education de SWITCHBOARD/ velopment. Strong communication skills e> C.G.P. BENEFITS sential. Position involves curriculum CASHIER development and implementation within See an BENEFITS the afterschool environment. We are looking for a part time combina tion switchboard operator and cashier. interesting HELP WANTED Hours 12 p.m. - 6 p.m .. Monday-Friday. looking job Teacher Assistants Applicant should possess good telephone Combination yard and counter man for Twenty (20) hour position. Applicants must manner and mathematical skills. You will being a small local lumber yard. Profit be 18 years or older, enthusiastic, creative be dealing with the public on the phone advertised in sharing-bonuses-entry level salaried and responsible persons should apply. and in person; a pleasant personality is position. Must be good with figures. Will a must. You will be handling customer in this section? train. Please send resume or call me at quiries. billing questions. daily cash trans When you 783-2770, Mary Beth Callahan, Jackson actions as well as other duties. Experience to Call Mr. Lowre at preferred. Benefits available. respond the Mann Community School, 500 Cam ad, tell them 782-1234 bridge Street, Allston, MA 02134 For further Information you saw it call Gerard at 232-8330 listed in this newspaper. S.J. McNellly Oldsmobile 639 Hammond St. Chestnut Hiii OFFICE GROVE BANK ASSISTANT FOR SAVINGS. Allston based high tech company has ~MPUTER a challenging opportunity for a detail Certificate Clerk OPERATOR oriented individual with good office Growing stock savings bank is seeking a responsible indi skills. Duties include typing, filing and vidual as Certificate of Deposit Clerk. This position re Civil Engineering firm in Brighton seeks a quires a person who enjoys working with details. Light full time entry level computer operator to other job related duties. Full time and assist computer manager. Duties include mother's hours available. typing necessary. performing backups, maintaining printers, cleaning equipment. installing and main INSIDE SALES Teller taining computers and assisting in opera Savings bank in Brookline seeks a mature, responsible indi Seeking a detail oriented person with tion of computers. No experience vidual as a full time Teller. Candidate must have ability to necessary. Interested candidates should good clerical skills. Duties include order entry, maintaining sales work with figures. Good customer service skills required. call: records, reviewing, confirming p.o.'s We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefits Chris Brandon and providing telephone backup. package. Vanasse Hangen Brustlln, Inc. Apply to 60 Birmingham Parkway, Brighton For more information or to arrange for an interview, Capitol Circuits please call Louise E. Quintal at Grove Bank, 783-7000 24 Denby Road Allston 35 Washington Street, Brookline, 731-1900. 787-2030 Equal Opportunity Employer CAMEX . . A BETTER CONCEPT CAM EX. Inc. is the leader In computer aided design/publishing systems. As the •• developer of the state-<>f·the-art Great Opportunities-... SUPERSE'TTER and other Interactive graphic computer systems. we offer and We're Not outstanding growth opportunities. such as the following position Pulling Your Leg! ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR Join WearGuard at our Will Inspect In-process and finished pro Allston & Cambridge stores! lx·rtu<·d\ llrick Own Piu.t'ri.1.' ur.. tlw hottest thing tu 1111 llmton ,inl't' lom,1111 0 duction assemblies and sub-assemblies for Get a tremendous leg-up for your retail career at \.lllt't>. So hot, in f.tl·t. Wt' re openinl{ 3 flt.lo\\' rt.>staur-•.mt' w tht' llt"\l month, Jnd conformance to our quality standards. Will \/\learGuard, the nation's largest supplier of Wl)rk q mort' in tht' •Wd ~l-'M. 111J.t\ wh\ \\(• ha\t' imme TllE Cll \RU·:<.,1l.M \ l•nl JcmzENI CAREER JcrfiZENJ LEDGER Call the Number that Works OPPORTUNITIES Call the Number that Works 232-7000. Ask for Shari. 232-7000. Ask for Shari. TELLERS AUTOMOTIVE WAREHOUSE We Can Start You On The Right Track Executive Secretary/ · Brookline Savings Bank has openings for teller posttions. PERMANENT FULL-TIME We have branches conveniently located on the MBTA Administrative Assistant Green Line which makes commuting to work a snap. We Progressive Brighton automotive w areho use seeks applicants Candidate should possess excellent typ offer a competitive starting salary and a comprehensive for the following positions: benefit package. So, if you are good with numbers, enjoy ing and shorthand skills and a professional working with the public and are looking to embark on an •DRIVERS phone manner. Paralegal skills helpful; exciting career in banking, please call our Personnel Dept. • GENERAL WAREHOUSE knowledge of Multimate a plus. 2-5 years at 730-3606. • STOCK CLERKS experience necessary. Comprehensive A valid Mass. drivers license is required. benefits and competitive salary. LINE SAVI Time Elapsed Benefits. Send resumes to: To arrange for an interview, call Dave DiTommaso P .0. Box 2334 ,h... 254-7911 Boston, MA 02106 Administrative Assistant New En9lan1l Wheel ari.d ~lm 1:1 Part Time ·~:· .::~ 29:0 t19rt~~;.8~~on St~®:·:· ~· oh T ' "'' · Ideal position for mothers hours or retiree. Brighton Flexible schedule arranged for a 3-4 day week, hours 9 AM - 2 PM. Pleasant work RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT ing environment. Allston location. Brookline medical office seeks mature self To arrange for an interview please call starter to handle telephone, greet patients, 783-3100 ext. 250 AD SALES schedule appointments, keep accurate med Cambridge Lee Industries ical and billing records and type correspon 500 Lincoln Street Allston See yourself in print by selling advertising for our group 'dence. Must be detail oriented and enjoy· of weekly newspapers in the greater Boston area. Sal working with people. ary, car allowance plus a generous commission arrange ment. Established sales territory. Previous sales experience Please call helpful. but if you have the right stuff. we will train. 2n-ns4 To learn more, please call the General Manager. Judith Phinney, at: 232-7000 '""- WE'RE RISING, AND WE'RE SHINING CITIZEN GROUP PUBLICATIONS • WEEKENDS and Explore a new generation of opportunities en at White Hen Pantry. 481 HARVARD STREET. BROOKLINE. MA 02146 AFTERNOONS • 1 a: ~ HELP WANTED CLERKS w en Full time days or nights snd wffkends. -::::c :::c: 6AM - 3PM and 6PM - 2AM en Apply to: -m Starting Pay, $5.00-$8.00/hour WE'RE FIGHTING Fa< ~ We offer enthusiastic indMduals on-the·job training, 'OJRUFE McDonald's the potential for growth, and competitive wages. If ~ en you want to join a rising team, apply In person 1750 Soldier's Field Road al 1623 Beacon Street, lltookHne, MA 02146 (com American Heart ft Brighton er of Washington & Beacon~ Apply In person and ask for Jiii. Association 'V An equal opportunity employer While ~enPontrt_J Our Reputation •.. PAINT/ DECORATING CENTER COPLEY SQUARE Progressive paint and decorating center is look ing for experienced or inexperienced, full and CLERICAL WORK Your Future part time people for sales, receiving and delivery positions. We offer good growth opportunity, 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. good starting salary and benefits program, regu 5 day/week lar reviews, employee discounts and a friendly Nursing Assistant work environment. We will train you if you have an appti Call or apply in person tude for numbers. Pleasant office. A 350-bed, Training Program 782-8097 Call Pilgrim Parking for Tufts-affiliated, Our Nursing Education Department will H.W. Foote and Company an interview at tertiary care 420 Western" Ave., Brighton hospital, be offering a six-week paid training St. Elizabeth's program for qualified candidates from 437-1488 is one of September 12. 1988 through October IF Boston's most 21. 1988. Full-time and part- time prestigious employment opportunities on medical teaching and surgical units are available for par hospitals. Here, ticipants who successfully complete the ADULT we've built our training prog~am . reputation on a Boston Public Schools 120-year-old This is an excellent opportunity to start a DELIVERY DRIVERS commitment to career as a Nursing Assistant. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, providing ADMINISTRATION (186) quality, com St. Elizabeth's offers highly competitive The Boston Globe passionate salaries and an excellent benefits Qualifications: BA or BS in business or related field, health care to package, including a choice of five health and 5 years' experience in a supervisory capacity the Greater plans, dental plan, and up to $1000 in administration. Salary: High to mid $40's. 7Days/Approx. 2 Hours Daily Boston com annual tuition reimbursement. Our bright If you are Interested In the above position, munity. In please submit a letter requesting further Infor new facilities are easily accessible from mation to: Recruitment and Evaluation, 26 Court short, our Boston's suburbs by both car and public $120-$160 WEEKLY reputation can Street, Boston, MA 02108 no later than August transportation, and we offer convenient, 25, 1988. help build your Early morning delivery help future •. . while on-site parking that costs only $1 .00 per PERSONS WHO ARE FIRST HIRED ON OR your achieve month. E:3enefits pro-rated for part-time AFTER JUNE 29, 1988 ARE SUBJECT lO THE In Brookline. ments enhance employees. If you are interested, please CITY OF BOSlON RESIDENCY ORDINANCE. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Great for students, our reputation. call our Employment Office at 789-2233. EMPLOYER. semi-retired and others An equal opportunity employer. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL COOLIDGE CORNER NEWS BUY UNIJID srArlS ....,. SAVINGS. BONDS 731-8013 Ask for Gerard August 19, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 33 -'flfE Clf \KIJ·: Tll E Cl! \KIJ ·~\1U\\ \ CLASS ADS lcmzENI LEDGER Call the Number that Works 224,000 READERS Call the Number that Works 232-7000 232-7000 DEADLINES c~rpentrv 1980 DATSUN 200SX. A&S EXPERIENCED IN YOUR HOME: CLEANING OPPOR Effective 8/23/88, Great condition. Need to LARRY'S RENOVATIONS BABYSITIER to care for Recliners, Chairs, Tables, TUNITIES. Energetic peo sell A.S.A.P. Ela, 926-- the deadline for Carpentry/Dry Wall/Cer 8-month old in Charles FLOORS Sofa-beds, Springs, Legs. ple. $8-12/hour. 1st 8915 or 951-8486. classified adver maic Tile/Exterior and In town home. Flexible days. 899-5380. day-$7. Homes, busi terior Painting/Complete Possible light office work. Installed/Sanded nesses. Barbara, '77 TOYOTA CELICA. tisements will be Renovations. References Salary negotiable. Please Refinished 734-5103. 117K miles. Tan. 4-Speed and Free Estimates. call 241-9430. FREE ESTIMATES TUESDAYS AT manual. AM/FM cassette. 782-6251 , INSURED. MATURE LIVE-IN compa 5:00 P.M. The Runs fine. Always starts. FULLY INSURED Garage nion needed for alert, cost of the basic New rear brakes. Recent NURSERY SCHOOL at 254-8017 Wonted elderly Brookline woman. inspection & tune-up. BRIGHTON mosphere with already Non-smoker. Own room & line ad is $10 for Needs no repairs. Some BUILDERS established group of 3 bath. Salary negotiable. rust. Very reliable. $1 ,100 . All types of Carpentry • year-old girls. 2 part-time BRIGHTON/BROOKLINE 277-2788. the first 1O words FLOORS area. Secure space want Call Ed in Wellesley at Interior & Exterior • Por September openings. or less, $.25 for ed for 3 canoes. Call 431-1510 leave message. ches & Decks • Gutters Please call Pat, 783-5607. Installed, Sanded and each additional Refinished. Expert and 232-8447. GOVERNMENT -Aluminum & Wood • word. To place a Kitchens & Bathrooms • PRE-SCHOOL courteous service. SEIZED/SURPLUS Windows & Doors • Fully TEACHER looking to care Please Call: classified ad, call VEHICLES Insured • Free Estimates. for child in my kosher Call 254-7920. Brookline home. Ages 2 & 923-8871 232-7000, ext.30. LOW AS $100. Business Help TWO CUSTOMER BMW's, Cadillacs, Chev up. Call 731-9713. (No The Floor Sanders rolets, Fords, Porsches, CARPENTRY/ Saturday calls) SERVICE REPS plus Trucks and Vans. PAINTING HARDWOOD Hofmann Insurance CHURCH Agency, 2 White Place. Amazing Recorded Mess Carpentry, Remodeling FLOORS SECRETARY PfT Call Bill Hofmann at our age Reveals Details. Call and Cabinets. Porches Word processing/ Belmont office to make an (617)665-0486, Ext. 112. and Decks. Roofing, Gut Installed/Sanded/ Antique$ Refinished. Expert and secretarial experience re appointment for an inter ters, Painting, Etc. 782- quired. Excellent verbal & view. 489-2720. Wanted 9268, Tim. Courteous Service. Fully Busine$$ ASPHALT & CONCRETE Insured. ABC Floor communication skills. Call Excavating, Retaining Sanders, 730-2835. 1st Parish in Brookline, INSURANCE WANTED-OLD Fur· Opportunities CARPENTRY/ Wall, Water & Sewer Ser Unitarian Universalist, Brookline Village in niture, oriental rugs, PAINTING vices. Bligh Construction, JOE'S FLOORS 566-1933. silver, old jewelry, clocks, $9.99 ONE PRICE Shoe surance agency has 2 Does your deck, porch, 254-8967. violins, pianos, bric·a Store or $10/$20 Fashion SANDED openings. Personal Lines etc. need repairing or brac, etc. One item or en Store! Open a non-fran TEMPORARY CSR & Commercial Lines replacing? If so, call 265- DANNY'S PAVING AND tire estate. Mrs. Berry, chise store with the Liber EMPLOYEES CSR. Profit sharing plan. 8898. All types of remo Sill coating, patching & 969-6446. ty Fashions advantage. REFINISHED If you do not accept posi deling done. Free Esti resurfacing driveways. NEEDED NOW over 1,300 brand names. tion, we will give you $600 WANTED-POSTWAR mates. Recondition old drive BEST PRICES PERMANENT if you send us someone One-time fee. Inventory, ways like new at low AND QUALITY Designer Furnishings, fixtures, buying trip, sup POSITIONS ALSO we hire. Mr. Kaplan, Lighting, Decorative Ob DJK rates. All work guaran 288-8003 AVAILABLE 232-6600. plies, instore training and teed. Free Estimates. jects/Art-Knoll, Herman more. Call any time. CONT~CTING • Paralegals • Word Pro Miller, etc. 617-426--5740. Senior Citizen Discount. cessors • Secretaries • Shirley Hunter, Complete Interior Design PROFESSIONAL Call 662-5010. Accountants/Bookkeep 409·632-5561 . and Remodeling Special JAPANESE translator ers • Receptionists • Data izing in Kitchens and needed to translate man LOOKING FOR 5 Key Entry • Drivers • Call C.Q. Bathrooms, from concept uals for computer soft people with a background Personal, 242-0978. Con to completion . • Addi· ware products & main Apartments in training, teaching or stitution Quarters, 1107 lions/Windows • Doors/ frames' manuals. Com For Rent management to become MATIRESS - Mattress Eighth St., Charlestown, Decks • Carpentry • Warehouse open to the plicated stuff! If qualified associated in our part MA 02129. Home Repairs. Licensed public. All Brand names & interested, call me time business. Potential is WILL CARE for elderly. & Insured. References. at discount prices. THE A.S.A.P. 232-0212. ALLSTON. COME see 25-40,000/year. If you are Brookline/Brighton area. this large 1-bedroom or 2- interested in this kind of F.T./P.T. References. MATIRESS MAN, 660 643-9498 Arsenal Street, Water bedroom if preferred. Eat extra income on a part 782-9018. General Help TEACHER & town (opposite the Water in kitchen, pantry, hard time basis, call for an ap GINA CONSTRUCTION town Arsenal). 923-0010. ASTNT'TEACHER wood floors, close to Har pointment, 734-1926. vard Square, Mass Pike & General Contracting. Positions available. Ex Carpentry-Remodeling MEDIUM BROWN rug DRIVER cellent pay & .benefits. Storrow Drive. $700 OWN YOUR OWN Ap Restorations-Custom approvimately 85" long, heated. NO FEE. 739- parel or shoe store, Electrlc Ions Automotive paintsupplier. Call 522-1202 or send Work. Kitchens, Masonry 18" color television -good resume to: Kathy Bush 2248, 891-6232. choose from: Jean/Sport Call Debbie, 924-4546 Work. Replacement Win condition-$150, Maple swear, Ladies, Men's, between 9-4:30, Mon.-Fri. nell, Kids Care, 455 The dows. 25 yrs. of Profes BROOKLINE VILLAGE. Children/Maternity, Large chair 26" wide 31" long Arborway, J.P. 02130. sional Service. 254-8253 MASSACHUSETTS small maple table- 3-Bedroom on 1st floor of Sizes, Petite, Dance -$40, EARN EXCELLENT or 1-653-2140. STATE Electrician No. -$10. 277-4379. house. Near T. $1,500/ wear/Aerobic, Bridal, Money at home. Assem E25672-Journeyman, month including heat & Lingerie or Accessories bly work. Jewelry, toys, G&J CONSTRUCTION R.J. Stevenson. All types RED HOT Household parking. 2n-9250 days, Store. Add Color Analysis. others. Call 1-619-565- CO., INC.: Est.1960. of Electrical work. Bargains! Drug dealers' Service$ 566-4768 evenings. Brand Names: Liz Clai 1657 ext. T2697MA 24 Licensed & Insured. 361 - Reasonable rates. Call cars, boats, planes borne, Healthtex, Chaus, hours. 6448. Additions/Kit 254-1026. repo'd. Surplus. Your Lee, St. Michele, Foren· chens/Baths. Light com Area. Buyers Guide. (1) METROWEST FLOOR za, Bugle Boy, Levi, EXPERIENCED BAR Apartments mercial and residential. & HOME CARE Camp Beverly Hills, MASTER ELECTRICIAN. 805-687-6000 Ext. TENDER to work flexible S-4661 . Kitchen & Hardwood Wanted Organically Grown, Lucia, Complete wiring for hours 2-3 evenings/week. GOOD Floors Cleaned, Waxed, Over 2000 others. Or residential and commer Call 723-3162 & ask for CARPENTER cial. Expert installation of STORM Polished. Very Reason FEMALE STUDENT $13.99 on eprice Jack. co. intercom and fire alarm WINDOWS able. Free Estimates. In seeking to board in home designer, multi-tier pricing systems. Call 484-0722. Aluminum Storm Win GET PAID for reading The Boston Area Every or apartment. Rent or ex discount or family shoe Jeffrey Wallace. Ask for Joe or Brian. dows, $42 Installed. Week. 730-3783. change for housework or store. Retail prices 426--4828. books! $100.00 per title. Storm Doors, $135. Write: PASE-F867, 161 S. child care. Call Linda col unbelievable for top quali Replacement Windows, Linconway, N. Aurora, IL lect: 1-508-453-8683. ty shoes normally priced CALL SUNSHINE from $19 to $60. Over 250 JOE'S $179. Free estimates. 60542. brands 2,600 styles. CONSTRUCTION Floot 641-0411 . CLEANERS FOR $17,900 to $29,000: In General Contractor. sanding HOUSECLEANERS YOUR HOUSE- Autos ventory, training, fixtures, Building, Remodeling & $7-8/hour-wanted days. HOLD CLEANING For Sale airfare, grand opening, Repairs. Tel. 782-9117 or Furniture Car helpful. Will train. Call Carpet and window clean etc. Can open 15 days. 328-6424. 2n-57n. ing. Floors washed and Mr. Morphis, (612) EDWARD For Sole waxed. Upholstery clean 1973 88~- 1009 . FLOOR SANDING OVERSEAS JOBS ing. Commercial and JAGUAR 2-2 COUPE RODGERS All occupations. $36,400- residential . 8300 Original miles Refinishing FREE ESTIMATE Stain Work ESTATE SALE $72,800 per year. (617) Automatic CONTRACTING CALL TONY 389-4620 Carpentry Free Estimates BY THE SACKS' 232-0212 ext. E402. British racing green, Con Renovations • Remodel ing • New Construction • FULLY INSURED Brookline home features nolly leather interior, TURN FAT into $$$$. CLEANING LADY Doors • Decks • Addi 389-6127 furniture including custom custom wire wheels, air Need eight overweight available. References. GRANT & CO. tions • Kitchens and office desk & cabinets, eonditioning, AM/FM people to lose weight & Call Maria, 566-4745. Baths. Licensed & In patio furniture, linens, radio. The automobile is General Contracting make money. Lose 11-31 sured. 783-2283. Refer FATHER & SON hand & power tools, ac like new, not a blemish. Building - Carpentry - pounds this month. Eat ences. Free Estimates. cessories, much miscel CLEAN SWEEP Always kept inside Remodeling, Commercial FLOOR SANDING whatever you want. laneous. Fri.-Sat., Aug. House, Apartments covered and driven only - Industrial - Residential. *New Floors 19-20, 9-4. Kent St. at Guaranteed results. Call on the sunniest of days. We will estimate and com Expertly Installed 774-1690. & Condo Cleaning VINTAGE 1187 Beacon to 48 plete any s ize job. •3 Coats of Finish Beech. Thoroughly efficient. Asking $27,500. Nothing too small or large WOODWORKING · Local References WE'RE SEEKING clerical Available on short notice. For further information, for us. Licensed and Custom interior and ex 'A Half Century of Pride help. P.M. hours and One time or regular basis. please call Judith or insured. terior finish work. General in Workmanship' USED FURNITURE. weekend. Will train. Star Insured/bonded VISNMC Fred Phinney at: Call Dick Grant: carpentry and remodel Please Call: Studio couch, twin bed, ting salary $4.75/hour. 232-7000. 965-5375 ing. Call Paul, 944-8461 , 338-2171 bureau. Call 254-2328. Call 731-8013. 566-7777 ,.. August 19, 1988 CITIZEN ITEM Page 35 Tll E Cit \Kl J-Sll l\\ \ CLASS ADS lcmZEN j LEDGER Call the Number that Works 224,000 READERS Call the Number that Works 232-7000 232-7000 Household Jonltorlal Point and Real Estate Rubbish SeNices Services Poper For Sale Removal AAA STUDENT CHARLESTOWN FOR ERNE REMOVALS EXPERIENCED JIM'S STONEWALLS PAPERING CLEANERS JANITORIAL SERVICE PAINTERS sale by owner· 1790 Rubbish removal and Trash removal daily from AND PAINTING Georgian house. Fully demolition. Yards, cellars. Professional, quality work PATIO Free Estimates. In halls. Bulbs replaced. restored in historic attics. Wrecking, gutting, for your home or office. Any type of Concrete terior/Exterior. Fully in CALL FIGLER Halls maintained. Ex Charlestown. Two fire excavating. Pat 783-1206. Available for apartment Work. Ashalt Driveways sured. 2-Year written places, three baths, four cellent references. Fully guarantee of quality. Call 782-3616 turnovers. Excellent rates GUIDO VITIIGLIO bedrooms, new kitchen, insured. Tel. 731-0937. Hans at 782-7713 or For all your Call 267-7869 landscaped terrace. Two 438-5524 1-800-922-5579. Painting needs RUBBISH REMOVAL deeded parking spaces. Cellars, attics, backyards, GENERAL HOME and COURTESY After 5 pm. Licensed and Insured AS LOW AS $75 Low $300's. (617) stores, garages, factories. yard maintenance and MAINTENANCE Quality Work 876-7431. painting Call Al, For ceilings, walls, wood Reasonable Fees Remove trees and brush. Residential & Commer 254-5127 MASONRY work, paperhanging, Free Estimates Also buy junk. Call Salvy. cial. Banks • Churches • GOVERNMENT HOMES Top Quality Work block ceilings. Floors Brochure of References BE 2-0468. Homes • Medical Build from $1 (U Reparr). Delin HOUSECLEANING References Available sanded. House need ings • Offices • Schools quent tax property. painting? Complete $475. Excellent references. • Stores. Insured/Bond P.K. Thorpe Repossessions. Call (1) General repairs. Free Quality work. Very ed. 24 Hours Services. 734-1291 Parking 805-687-6000 Ext. GH- responsible. Please call Free Estimates. estimates. All work 4661 for current re po list. guaranteed. W.G. Wanted Services 782-6251. 734-5103. Carlson. 782-6530. SICK OF CLEANING? PRIVATE GARAGE. Back Movers BILL'S Bay wanted for classic DON'T. BOOKKEEPING SER MG. 353-1289. Roofing CALL HARRIET Jewelry PAINTING CO. VICE for small businesses 254-8109. Professional lnt./Ext. by Bentley College grad Work. Aluminum and BROWN uate. Please call LEARN JEWELRY String Wooden Gutters Re ANDERSON 6171783-3547. ing. Easy, fun & pro & FINNEGAN paired. Fully Insured. All Personals Health fitable! $15plus. For more work guaranteed. 18 ROOFING info, send name, phone Established 1915 years experience. No Job Too Small Roofing of all kinds. Slate VACUUM CLEANER no. & address to: The References. For free work, gutter work. Single PANIC? Local, long distance, MASTERCARD. No one Repair. All makes. Free Rock Garden, 4 Price Rd. estimate call: ply systems and tar & Heart racing, dizzy, weak, overseas. Frequent trips refused. Regardless of pick-up and delivery. Call No. 15 Allston, MA 02134. 924-1074. gravel. Carpentry. All faint. nauseous, sweaty, all N.E. N.Y. N.J. PA. DC. credit history. ERASE bad Walter O'Regan, your work guaranteed 30 choking, overwhelmed? Agents- 50 State Carrier credit yourself. 1-619-565- Electrolux Man. New INTERIOR PAINTING years in Brookline. You need Phobic Update, 1522 Ext.C2697MA 24 vacuums and supplies. 364-1927, 361-8185 Reliable, Neat Painter. 14 the guide to homebased hours. Call 739-7706 734-9377. Londscoping Years Experience. Ex recovery. Call 617-843- CARNEY ROOFING. All 7689, ext. 21. LARKIN MOVERS cellent References. 787- 2348, Tom Mooney. PRAYER TO ST. JUDE Styles. Roofs, Chimneys, Home-Office-Commercial O'REGAN 0 glorious apostle Jude, Gutters. Insured CONTRACTING STORAGE INTERIOR PAINTING at listen to my prayer. God 782-3946. Space For Fall clean-up, Snow Plow Overnight Service to New reasonable rates. Call has granted you the Rent Home ing, Bark, mulch, sod, England, N.Y. and N.J. now for free estimate, privilege of aiding us in C & C ROOFING. All Repairs shrub design, mainten PACKING 661-1474. the most desperate Roofs, Chimneys, and cases. Come to my assis Gutters. Mr Cox, ance 734-9377. 50-State Service PAINTING & PAPER tance rn thrs moment of 254-1785 or 484-7451 . STORE FOR RENT in HANDYMAN· Inside Available SANTO HANGING - Painting trial. (Here make your Allston. Approximately Carpentry. Plumbing and 232-2929 and paperhanging and 900 square feet. $600/ some Electrical Repairs. BUTE RO specific request) I pray D&M ROOFING removal. Specialize in wrth you that God may month. 787-1919, 254-5511 . MARATHON MOVERS· Graduated Mass. spray painting, hallways, look upon me with mercy ATTENTION-Only 783-1867. Agricultural College Home/Office. Local and playrooms, apartments, and grant my request August 15-Sept.1 · Half off MR. FIX-IT Established 1924 Long Pranos, Storage houses, etc. Call after 6 through your intercession. on all slate & copper work. Rainbow Renovations. All Landscaping and Boxes. Trash and p.m. 327-1491 . 091.9110. 879-64n. around the house. Bath & Demo. Insured. 524-1000. I promise you, 0 blessed General Contractor Jude, to be ever mindful kitchen tiles, plumbing, MDPU No. 26793. PAINTING Foundation Plating and of this great favor and I JOHN MURPHY Tiling etc Call Haim, 389-7005 Interior & Exterior, Sodding will honor you as my Roofing, Carpentry, Pain MARK'S MOVING Reasonable Rates, Call Lawn Consultant special patron and en ting, Waterproofing & SMALL HOME repair JObs after 7pm 286-4595. & construction/home im Lawn Maintenance SERVICE, INC. courage devotion to you Masonry. Excellent Refer THE TILE KING Formal and Informal ences. 558-3802. provement work. Oliver, MDPU No., 24806 PAINTING/ and to the Lord. Amen. Cermamic tile and mar 776-5982. Pruning J.S. ble. Kitchen, baths and Local & Long Distance Interior/Exterior. Plaster RHOMAN ROOFING - Draining foyers. Reasonable rates. Movers Serving 47 States ing, Sheetrock, Commer Tar and Gravel, Slate, Peat, Wood Chips or Free Estimates. Call Bark, Mulch. Household Moving cial, Residential. General Shingle, Gutters and Repairs. Call Any1ime, 734-3804. Fully Insured Office Moving THANK YOU St. Jude. Sheet Metal. Reasonable 789-4009. Instructions 254-1724 566-6054 P.R Rates. 776-3598. It's Cheaper Compare our low prices on PAINTING To Buy the Best RILEY Moving, Packing & Storage. Paperhanging G UI TAR LESSONS. and Discard the Rest. ROOFING CO. Staining-Refinishing Tutoring Classic to modern, rock, All type roofs. Fully in Interior/Exterior. Free Pest Control 1azz. and blues styles. sured. Free Estimates Estimates. Call Marvin, Emphasis on musician SBC LANDSCAPING References available. 524-2354. ship. Berklee grad. Ex Sod installation, tree 461-0145. MATH TUTOR perienced. In Brookline. work, driveway sealing. Office Space High school math teacher 232-1859. POTHIER ROACHES-ANTS Free estimates. Call after For Rent PAINTING CO. available for private tutor 6pm-Scott, 782-9836. RODENTS ing. 738-1088 Quality work, Reasonable EXTERMINATED Rooms Jonltorlol 358 CHESTNUT rates. 782-8261. For Rent HILL AVENUE Free Estimates Services Masonry 477 r.s.f. available 9/1/88 Licensed Wanted P&G BROOKLINE. SUNNY, at $17 p.s.f. Convenient To Buy 782-1565 clean room, share location. Heat, A/C, base PAINTI NG All types of Masonry. bathroom, male or year taxes included. Park Brick steps, cement work. Quality Interior & Exterior Allston-Brighton Ext. Co. female. $65-85/wk. NO ing available. Call Mr. LARGE REFRIGERATOR DOMESTIC Call 739-7830 or Painting. Skim Coating FEE. 734-7763. McKearney at 783-0039. under 1 year-0ld wanted. 325-6605. and Plastering. Free AND estimates. References LARGE FURNISHED Please call 254-0405. COMMERCIAL CARMINE BRIGHTON AVE. available. 567-5928. room for 2 with privacy Plasterlng wall & one king closet, kit PICARIELLO 376 & 470 r.s.f. Pkg & WANTED TO BUY: Old CLEANING chen & living room priv Any type of masonry public trans nearby. From GIROUX woodworking tools, hand ileges. $250 month/per RUG SHAMPOOING work. Cement, Flagstone, $300/month. Call Mr. plains, surplus hand tools; FINE INTERIORS son or $450 for single. Stucco, Stone Walls, McKearney at 783-0039. all trades. Precision Are you a Fuss- Quality Painting, Custom DRY WALL Mature people only Pointing and Remodeling. machinist tools, shoplots. Budget? Colors, Plastering & Dry 254-2190. Call 438-9519. PLASTERING 558-3839, 527-1916. Are you particular about DOWNTOWN Wall. Reasonable Rates. References Available. PAINTING your office as you are your G&J CONSTRUCTION BOSTON home? Call Mark, 731-9057. GOOD CO., INC.. Masonry Office space for small Here is your opportunity REFERENCES/ Window Contractor-Established business. Rent reason Rubbish to DO something about it. SKELTON FREE 1960. Steps, Chimneys, able. Heated & air condi Repair For your specialist in Removal Walls, Stonework, Poin tioned. Call 542-2026 for PAINTING CO. ESTIMATES cleaning ting; Brick paving and information. 738-0681 CORDS CHAINS Call for driveways. 333-6911 . Quality Interior Painting, WALSH REMOVAL Appointment Plaster Repair, Sheet MASONRY WORK, Brick OFFICE SPACE rock, Light Carpentry, Cellars-Garages-Yards WINDOW 784-9105 Work, Chimneys, Fire Available September 1. Large & Small Repair PLASTERING Attics-Building Material TROUBLES? Specializing in patching PEP GENERAL places, Steps, Walks, Arcade Building, Coolidge Jobs. Excellent local Free Estimates 782-6530 Stonework, Pointing. 769- Corner, Brookline. Referennces. Insured. ceilings, walls, etc. Call Reasonable Rates CLEANING CO. 6519, Carmine. 232-8700. Call Bill, (508) 281 -0434. 696-0434. 469-0723. GLASS PUTTY 411 Page 36 CITIZEN ITEM August 19, 1988 • Nothing we could say in an ad would impress you as much as simply tasting our cigarette. Because taste is what is so impressive about Merit Ultra Lights. A richer, fuller, more satisfying taste than you'd ever expect in an ultra light. The secret is Enriched Flavor~ Only Merit has it. Which is why Merit Ultra Lights is one of today's fastest growing brands. Taste one yourself. You'll find it indescribably good. Enriched Flavor;M ultra low tar. A solution with Merit. , __ _J MERJT FILTER ULT"A LOW TAil '" Merit Ultra Lights SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. t> Phil ip Morri~ Im.·. I ~ . Kings: 5 mg "ta( 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method .