- "°"'°Paoe:i Clwlngod Pfesentallon Prof«t Still alive at P0915 Allston mourns fo~ Grille Clinches Journal, Brighton Page8 Geirge,Jfrlth'OffY Messenger A Thin Line on Lifelong resident dies at 66 celebrate BC Boundary 5th anniversary By Chris O'Leary ,. By Bill Kelly Friends, family, and patrons of the Model Cafe mourned and paid tribute last week to a recently de- The headline read, "A Thin Line on BC Boundary," in parted Allston resident. who many described as a model Brighton Messenger Publishing's inaugural issue of the ofcharityandgoodhumor.GeorgeAnthony)66,passed Allston-Brighton Journal, five years ago. The date was away on.July 25, after a bout with cancer. Aug. 4, 1988. The story dealt with College and Anthony,ofl8PomeroySt.,wasbomonAugust23, neighborhood encroachment. 1926. He was the owner of the Model Care, which will The more things change, the more they stay the same, now be run by other members of his family. Friends though: Five years later, the front-page story is still BC and B. c LII ' described him as being an active force irttbe Allston neighborhood encroachment This time, the outcry is over es community, as well as being extremely generous and · a proposed 12,000-seat expansion of Alumni Stadium. I I I concerned with the welfare of others. The situation with BC apparently hasn't changed, and . "On Thanksgiving he would open up his restaurant neither has the fervor with which the Journal continues to Ne"j!hb

ELECTION '93 Pharmacy Tips Si.gned, sealed- but delivered? by Charles P. Kelly B.S., R.PH. 1O mayorals collect enough signatures for consideration OVER· THE-COUNTER-ADVICE Ten mayoral candidates apparently filed more than add 200 police officers to the force. Salemo said she would The ready-to-wear reading glasses 3,000 signatures with the city Elections Department before help pay for the additional officers by streamlining City found on spin-around displays in the the July 27 deadline, city officials tentatively confinned last Hall. pharmacy may help save the cost of a pair of prescription Friday. But Acting Mayor reportedly has at­ glasses. Drugstore glasses are intended for those who reach As of last week, three candidates- Acting Mayor tacked Salerno's plan, accusing the councilor of counting middle age and find that it is becoming increasingly difficult Thomas Menino, City Councilor-at-large Rosaria Salemo an apparently defunct state budget provision that would to read newspaper type and small print. In most cases, and Suffolk County Sheriff Robert Rufer- appear to have raise $12 million in taxes from businesses operating on these symptoms are indications of the development of enough certified signatures state-owned land. presbyopia, or "aging eyes." This inevitable form of to be guaranteed a spot on Weld has line-item vetoed the tax that would raise the farsightedness occurs as the eye's lens loses its elasticity. the Sept. 21 preliminary $12 million, Menino said. The reading glasses found in the pharmacy consist of Afayoral ballot, officials said. Over the weekend, Menino also announced that the city magnifying lenses that help bring newprint back into focus. Elections Department would donate $5 million- and attempt to raise an addi­ They Will not correct blurred vision caused by conditions Roundup officials stressed the fig­ tional $36 million from public and private sources- to other than presbyopia. Available in several optical powers, ures remain unofficial. Cur­ renovate the city's health clinics. they are worth trying on to judge their ability to help middle­ rently, officials are going aged eyes. over each candidate's nomination petitions to certify signa­ Lydon back on TV- in campaign ads Hint: Only prescription glasses can deliver a different lens power for tures, making sure the signatures belong to registered voters Journalist Christopher Lydon opened a new front in the each eye for those who need them. and appear on no other candidate's petition. battle to replace fonner Mayor Raymond Flynn by airing Although the city has until Aug. 18 to certify the what appears to be the first television advertisement of this ATTENTION MEMBERS: petitions, department officials said they would likely finish year's campaign. the job within the next week or two. The commercial, "Boston is Bleeding," was scheduled • Federal Government Of the other seven candidates who appeared to break the to hit the airwaves Monday. The 30-second spot is the first 3,000-signature mark, state Rep. James Brett leads the pack of four the Lydon campaign plans to air between now and Service Benefits Plan • with 18,058 signatures. Following him is fonner Police the preliminary election on Sept. 2 I. Retirees and Active Employees Commissioner Francis Roache, with 7,469;joumalist Chris­ The advertisement begins with a close-up of an ambu­ We are approved to fill your prescription topher Lydon, with 6,373; Socialist Workers' candidate lance, then pans to Lydon doing a stand-up speech about • MEDEX Gold • Maceo Dixon, with 6,076; City Councilor-at-large Bruce violence. Lydon was anchorman of The JO O'Clock News Special lower price with your new card Bolling, with 5,940; Republican attorney Diane Moriarty, during his tenure at WGBH. with 5,778; and Appalachian Mountain Club controller "We're lucky in thatwehaveacandidate able to perform • Tufts Plan, State Employee James Wells, with 4,300. on camera," said Lydon campaign manager Patrick Fox, & Retiree John Hancock Salemo and Menincr- apparently the first two candi­ who added that Lydon wrote the ad copy. dates to make the ballot- were respectively first and­ The ads were produced at Cambridge Studios in Allston, Pharmacy Access Plan second in a recent Boston Globe poll. Fox said, adding they cost "a hell of a lot less than Ken and most 3rd party plans accepted. Over the weekend, Salemo released the details of her Swope charges." Swope is the media consultant for the These symbols PCS, PCS RECAP, PAID, and APS allow $22 million public safety plan, through which she hopes to Continued on page 19 us to fill your prescription.

Any Questions Please Call 782-2912

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES AVAILABLE

NEW PUBLIC FAX SERVICES AVAILABLE FAX# 782-8854 KELLY'S PHARMACY 389 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON CENTER CALL: 782·2912 • 782-0781 HOURS: MON - FRI - 9AM • 7PM • SAT 9AM • 5PM

~ LOTTERY Sponsored by ~ check-x-changeg 07% Daily Numbers: Saturday, July 31: 5781 Annual Friday, July 30: 9224 Percentage Thursday, July·29: 2918 • Yield Wednesday, July 28: 7635 Tuesday, July 27: 8359 Monday, July 26: 6927 A fixed rate for 14 months Megabucks: Wed., July 28: 4, 8, 12, 13, 27, 35 Sat., July 31: 11, 24, 26, 30, 31, 40 Greater Boston Bank"'s Summer CD Celebration is a great way to earn a premium rate for 14 months. Your investment is fully insured through FDIC Mass Cash: and the Share lnsuran~e Fund for the safety you need with the guaranteed Mon., July 26: 5, 12, 21, 25, 29 return you expect. For more details, contact one of our Thurs., July 29: 15, 18, 23, 29, 30 Customer Service Representatives.

Mass Millions: Tues., July 27: 6, 15, 22, 27, 39, 42 · (Bonus ball:32) Fri., July 30: 22, 26, 33, 42, 44, 48 (Bonus ball:38) ank r------"'-----i Brtghton: 414 Washington Street • Allston: 157 Brighton Avenue • Plain: 675 Street Jama1a Centre : ~ check-x-change- : Connecdng All Offlces (617) 782-5570

I 1 I The Annual Percentage Yield Is offered on accounts opened from July 21, 1993, through August 31 , .... I 1993. The minimum balance to open the account is $1,000. 1,.,- I A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. I ;.,,,_ 783-2030 • 140 Harvard Ave., Allston I l'2Url L ------~M · SatM•Sun12-5 I Augus_t 5, 1993 The Journal Page 3

Still searching for Natalie Ruperto When it comes ~olice con~inue four-year-old search for Allston woman to food, nobody Ruperto's sister, Nicolina, de­ By Harrison Sheppard scribed her as trusting and not is as pic15Y as easily frightened. "I used to say It has been four years since 'please watch yourself,"' said Natalie Ruperto disappeared with­ Nicolina, but Natalie would just Big Daddy's. out a trace, and yet still her family call her "scaredy-cat." "She would talks to detectives here every few walk home alone or take the train Because at Big Daddy's we know that it takes the freshest, weeks, praying that some new clue by herself," Nicolina added. "She most expensive ingredients to make a sandwich, piz1a, to her fate will turn up. wasn't easily afraid of things." or salad that we would be proud to serve you. The 27-year-old Allston woman Nicolina said that her parents was reported missing on July 27, We use fresh Mushrooms and Peppers (never canned), and her whole family have been fresh Chicken (never pre-rooked and froi.en), 1989, after she didn't show up to emotionally shattered by her dis­ extra lean Roa.st Beef, real New Yorlc Black Pastrami, her MBTA job for fou r days in a appearance. She calls Cesar from Land-0-Lakes Sw~ and American Cheese, Real Italian row. her New York home every few Piu.a, Pure Mozi.arella, fresh Garlic and Basil, Pure Virgin Police said they have few leads weeks to see if any news on the Olive Oil, Tuna and Oiunky Chicken Salads (ma.de fresh in the case. There is no body. There tq> case has developed. Her father twice a day) and Corando Cold Cuts to make are no witnesses. There is no evi­ Police are still looking for Natalie Ruperto, focxi that we serve with pride. has been in a nursing home for dence. Her car was discovered in a 27, (above),' an Allston woman who has two and a half years, and her For reasonable prices, fas~ free delivery and food parking lot in Dorchester on the day mother "cries every day. She's been missing for four years. Natalie selected and prepared to please picky people, call she was reported missing, but po­ disappeared July 27, 1989. There are few always in her mind." lice were unable to find any useful leads and no evidence. Nicolina said she doesn't have fingerprints. any theories as to what happened Boston Police Det. Joaquin Boston Carmen's Union in Dorchester. It is to her sister, but she believes that Cesar said that at this point, al­ unknown if she attended that meeting, as atten­ whoever was involved "had to be though he is not giving up on the dance was not taken. somebody she knew and trusted" case, his best hope is that Ruperto was last seen in person the night because the lack of evidence somebody's conscience will bother before by her friend Sharon Zitser, when they makes the disappearance seem them, and they will come forward to went to a concert at City Hall. Zitser says planned, and not the result of the confess some connection with her Ruperto said nothing unusual that night. On the random violent act of a stranger. disappearance. T ride home, she mentioned her union meeting The last person to speak to Cesar said he personally has one the next day, stepped off the T at Packard's Ruperto was her friend Paul ortwo suspects in mind, but without Corner, said goodbye, and "that was the last I Murphy, an MBTA motorman. any evidence, it would be impos­ ever saw of her,"Zitser said. They spoke by telephone at ap­ sible to indict them, or even to ac­ Zitser's personal opinion, based on what proximately 8:30 on the morning cuse them of any wrongdoing in she knew of Ruperto was that if any wrongdo­ of July 23. Ruperto was supposed connection with Ruperto's disap­ ing was involved in her disappearance, it was to attend a I 0 a.m. meeting at the pearance. done by "someone who knew her on the job."

- -- -

COMMUNITY Member FDIC MEETING

THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 1993 • O S MARKET ST BIUGHTONCE NTER 8:00 P.M. lS&-0101 • 111 NORTH HARV ARO ST ALLSTON OAK SQ. VFW 712-11 70 For those who can not attend a second meeting ls scheduled on: Home Buyer's Se_ecial! MONDAY AUGUST 9, 1993 AT 7:45 P.M. TO DISCUSS WITH THE COMMUNI1Y THE 7.00°/o 7.375o/o A.P.R. 7.00% A.P.R. 7.375% APPLICATION FOR A LIQUOR LICENSE AT THE 15 YEAR FIXED RATE -~O .'(l;~~- FIXED RATE PREMISFS OF THE OAK SQ. VFW NO POINTS! Rates Subject To Change Without Notice Because of the success of our Discount Program, Peoples Federal Savings Bank is happy to extend further EXTRA SAVINGS off our new low Mortgage Rates. Bring in this Coupon by August 2nd and WHY ARE PEOPLE, OF ALL AGES AND IN EVERY save thousands of dollars, shorten the life of your loan and have SECTION OF BOSTON STANDING UP FOR ... . deductible interest in addition to saving in costs. For complete details, ask for Cathy in our Mortgage Department at 254-0707. BRIAN WALLACE City Council - City Wide USE THIS COUPON TO SAVE IN OUR COMMUNITY RE-INVESTMENT PLAN! • Former Executive Director Boys & G irls Club e Boston Public %me13uye~ •lf

NEW . KINDERGARTEN £~teS SURROUNDCARE - •- PROGRAM Boston Children's Service Asso~iation , the Oldest Chlld Welfare Agency in the Nation has been providing quality services to families and children in different communities since 1799. We are proud to announce the opening of our new Kindergarten-Surround Care Program In September. We are located in Park Square in Downtown Boston. Children who are between41 /2 and 51/2 years old entering Kindergarten (K1 and K2) are eligible. We will provide morning and early afternoon sessions. Parents with children who will be or are attending half day Kindergarten programs in public and private school should apply. Tuition is based on family income. Meals are included. Applications are now being accepted for September of 1993. For more information: Contact Ron Tow at 267-3700, ext 362

SEXUAL HARASSMENT

IS IT HAPPENING TO YOU AT WORK? CONFUSED? UNSURE WHAT TO DO? CALL 254-1729 FREE ADVICE AND SUPPORT

Sexual Harrassment Consultants 'Til death do them part: Which is exactly what Mike Myers as Charlie Mackenzie (on left wearing the tux) is worried Louise A. Bonar A.B.D. about- that his new missus Harriet (she's the one holding the bouquet), played by Nancy Travis, is a serial killer Ron Rechnitz M. Ed. who has fingered him as the next victim to make her trophy case.

BROOKLINE REn CAB Murder most funny ;]reater Boston~ largest Suburban Fleet Anclµ>west 5Uburban R~ . Mike Myers will murder you in latest flick Serving' •Allston ·~rlghton . •Brookline • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South End ru:id the Hospitals Helping Charlie figure out t~e puzzle is his friend Tony By Chris O'Leary (Anthony LaPaglia), a policeman who wants to live the life Don't Pay of "Starsky and Hutch" but winds up mostly doing paper­ Mike Myers' new comedy, So I Married an Axe Mur­ More! SAVE work. derer, although it gets stuck at points in sections of ill­ The movie succeeds for the most part because it lam­ call RED .CAB's planned humor, is a fairly successful lampooning of mar­ poons the idea, held by many young men, that marriage 24-Hour Service riage that, along the way, spoofs everything from the equals death. In Charlie's case, getting married could liter­ 734-5000 Scottish to beat poets. ally put him in a morgue- for keeps. Charlie MacKenzie (Myers) is a terrible poet who per­ Marriage is also ridiculed in the characters of Charlie's forms nightly at a San Francisco coffeehouse (sample parents- they have been married 30 years and can barely poem: "Woman/ Whoa! Man/ Woo-oo-ooman"). Most of stand each other. Stuart (played over the top by Myers) is a his angst comes from his never-ending series of bad ro­ blitheringly incoherent Scotsman who dances to the Bay mances- all of the women Charlie dates wind up having COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSEITS City Rollers and screams at the television during soccer hidden problems, ranging THE TRIAL COURT matches; May is obsessed with tabloids and tries to hit on THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT from being a kleptomaniac SUFFOLK DIVISION DOCKET NO. 93P- 1737EI Charlie's friends when they come over. Estate or to serving in the Mafia. Regina 0 . Sutliff FLIX The film has its weaknesses. Myers is much more late or Things change for the Boston enjoyable playing the elderly Stuart Mackenzie; as Charlie, In the County or better when Charlie meets a Myers plays the same type of goofy, condescending carica­ Suffolk beautiful butcher shop owner, Harriet (Nancy Travis), and NOTICE ture he often coasts on in "Saturday Night Live." There are A pc1i1ion has been presented in the abovc-capcioncd matter praying th a1 the falls in love. They have a perfect courtship among the quaint the usual number of celebrity cameos (including Seinfeld's will ... provtd Ind •llowtd and that Mark P. Sutliff Ind Sttphen B. Sutliff bolh or houses and picturesque beaches of San Francisco. Even Boslon, in the county or Middi...,x, b< 1ppolnttd exrcuton without Surttits on their Michael Richards as an obituary writer- must he show up bonds. Charlie's fanatically Scottish parents, Stuart and May (Myers If you desire to object to the allowam:e of said petition, you or your attorney in every comedy this summer?). And all too often the film must file a wriucn appearance in said Coun at Boston on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on in another role and Brenda Fricker), adore Harriet. Au&ust 19, 1993. has an identity problem and wants to be a serious horror One night over at his parents' house, however, Charlie film. Bulletin for the filmmakers: It doesn't work, guys. reads a copy of the Weekly World News tabloid and As a parody of the fears many young men have about In addilk>n you mu.st file a wrincn statement of objections 10 the petition, discovers a story about a mysterious woman who is ru­ giving the •pccific grounds therefore, within thirty (30) days after the return day (or

WITNESS. Mary C. Fitzpatrick, E

Cliffhanger*** ... Stallone's on the come­ Jurassic Park *** ... Lots of genetically back trail in this flick about an ex-climber engineered dinosaurs thundering about eat­ who gets a second chance at self-respect ing lots of scared silly fo lks make a visually when he goes after some bad ass heist­ breathtaking film - they also make pro­ meisters led by a deliciously mali:volent ducer Steven Spielberg an even wealthier John Lithgow. The shots way way up sheer man than he already is. mountainsides are enough to make you lose Rated PG-13 at the Cheri, the Circle and in your lunch for utter terror. Stallone still the 'burbs can't act, but he's more fun that way. Rated R at the Charles and in the 'burbs Robin Hood: Men in Tights* ... Hey, what a novel idea from Mel "Ptooey on original Cone heads** ... They' re creepy and they' re ideas" Brooks - a send-up of Robin Hood spooky, they're altogether... oops, wrong and his merry men, with the Kevin Costner flick. These are the folks from France, the version, the egregious target. Let's face it, ones with the pointy heads and bottomless the last few cinematic years haven 'texactly tummies. UQfortunately, after all the years shone brightly on Brooks, who it wouldn't have passed since "Saturday Night Live" surprise us will probably do a flick on, ah, spawned them, the Coneheads novelty has dinosaurs (Jurassic Park, get it) next. You worn off. Nowadays, there are lots of pointy know, Tyrannosaurus Rex: Dinosaurs in headed folks with humongous appetites run­ Tights. Get a life, Mel. Better still, get an ning around - we call them public offi­ idea. LOW cials. And they ' re loads funnier - except Rated PG-13 at the Copley Place, the Circle when you really think about how they're and in the 'burbs. VARIABLE RATE. bilking us- than the Coneheads. the movie too. Sleepless in Seattle*** ... Tom Hanks and LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Rated PG at the Copley Place and in the Meg Ryan play gorgeous types who have to NO POINTS. 'burbs resort to happenstance (she hears Hanks on a shrink's radio talk show) to get it on with NO CLOSING COSTS. The Firm ** Tom Cruise is Mitch the opposite sex. There's also a cute kid and best of all ... McDeere, Harvard law grad on the rise, (Hank's son in the flick) who's there to be who accepts an offer to work for a Jaw firm wise when the elders ain't. What does it all in Memphis, which he later discovers is add up to? Even though the obvious answer backed by the mob. From there on, it's good isjustanothercliche-cluttered flick, there 's vs. evil, as Cruise struggles with conscience more here than meets the celluloid thanks against the trappings of the good life - in large measure to the charms of Hanks and Ryan. The pair, despite their material, I mob financed. Will Cruise sell out for the I flashy Mercedes, the stylish new home and bring a little bit of magic to the screen all the other baubles his association can whenever they're on it. generate? Or will he stand tall in the face of Rated PG at the Nickelodeon and in the Take a look at the other mortgage ads in this paper. mob corruption? C 'mon- whadd 'ya think? 'burbs Some banks boldly advertise a specific, low rate. This is Tom Cruise, after all - not Rob Lowe. Snow WhiteandtheSevenDwarfs**** ... But read the fine print. Rated R at the Cheri, the Circle and in the It's tough beating a woman pure as the new To get the rate, you may need to dish out a lot of money 'burbs fallen snow and a bunch of dwarfs with for points and a 10% to 20% down payment - not to names like Sleepy, Dopey and Grumpy mention appraisal fees, bank attorney fees and other In the Line ofFire*** 1/2 ... Clint Eastwood (not to be confused with Boston's mayoral "hidden" closing costs. scores big marks, in an otherwise formula candidates). flick, as a Secret Service agent (Frank Rated G at the Copley Place and in the At USTrust, we offer a special mortgage program that Horrigan) after redemption 30 years later 'burbs features a low, competitive rate... a low down payment. .. fornot being able to stop John F. Kennedy's no points ... and no closing costs. We even offer a reduced assassination. Faced with having to thwart What's love Got To Do With It *** .. . $250 application fee which is totally refundable at closing. another assassin, played by John Malkovich, What's love got to do with it? Plenty, ac­ Plus, you can earn up to $55,000 and still qualify. Best of Eastwood's character gets what few in life cording to the life and times of Jean, mean all, you can borrow up to $171,000 on a single family ever do-a second chance. And Eastwood, singing machine Tina Turner, as chronicled home. Other attractive terms are available for condos the actor, gets what few fellow actors ever in What's Love Got To Do With It, the and multi-family dwellings. do - a big fat role. And he does what even movie. As portrayed by Angela Bassett, So read the fine print in our competitors' ads. Then call fewer know what to do when they get them Tina Turner is more than a match for hubby or visit USTrust today. Get the mortgage you need, the - play the roles to the hilt and with hon­ Ike Turner as well as, it would seem, fire, value you want and the honesty you deserve. esty. Eastwood's performance lifts an oth­ wind and any other act of nature that might erwise ordinary film into an unforgettable get in her way. Good to look at and listen to. 1-800-290-8782 Gr one. Rated R at the Cinema 57, Harvard Square, Rated R at the Cheri, the Circle and in the the Circle and in the 'burbs 'burbs -Bill Kelly Li.;"1. uM'.! ~~'~; ,_ .. Page 6 The Journal August 5, 1993 DINING OUT & ENTERTAINMENT 1,,,.,------, ue ·.,,._.1 : International : bp/orl~ lk World's Colslnc 1129 Brighton Ave., Allston, MA 02134 : 782-66691 Lunch Specials 1 International Cuisine • Beer & Wine 1 I Lunch, Dinner & catering • We Deliver I I Great Ribs! BBQ Chic! Exotic Kebabs I from 11.. :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Freshly Baked Breads From Our Clay Oven I IMany of )'OCJ may UNdy "'-us. H)'OCJ don'!. ,_ ;, your dllnce. U» fftis ~ beobw All Day Specials I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••SeMng Miao B--r s-s lilce Blackened Voodoo & Abita Turbo Doa I 5 1993 Spring & Summer Specials . I : Buy a Dinner Entree and : I 2.99 UP •'It Price Appetizers from 4:00 p.m. to Midnight Daily : : Get a Second One of Equal : I jumbo Shrimp Cocktail c1nly $1.00 each : 1 or Less Value at Half Price : : DINNER SPECIALS • Couoon Valid Until 8124193 · One Couoon Per Table •!J [_!_ •••••••••••••••••••••••••------

Q TWYAJQ NIGHT Q Ill NIGHT W Mondor & Tu<'ldoy EYOninp: W n.....ci.v •nd S.1'rlrt E_,;.,gs, Tt'riyillr..i SIN.It Tips MwJ 16 oun« Prime Rib 01 Chde

Q IUM80 OlllNIC srECIAlS $US W 16 ounce 5lolkM>v• & Lemonade Frozen Su.iiwbeny 0 .1iquin PiNCol~ frottn Mltgatililll

DEL:IVERV 323 Hanov..- Street 3n WASHINGTON ST., BRIGHTON eo.ton'• North End 441A H_,,_... St,..t 787-0293 787-0296 Brookline O P E N 7 D A YS A WEEK 21s Elm s tr-t MOtf.WED 11 :15TO10:00 PM Davis Square . Somerville THURS. 11:15 TO 12:15 FRI & SAT 11:15TO 1:00 CLOCK SUN 12 NOON TO 10:00 PM

BANGKOK CUISINE

Open 7 D aya A W eck T o Serve Yo u Take O ut Available- Credit Cards A ccepted LU N CH: MON-SAT 11 :30-3:00pm DINNER: MON-TH U RS 5:0o··10:30pm FRIDAY 5:00 - 11 :00 _ SATURDAY 3:00- 11:00 TO PLACE 262- 5377 SUNDAY 4:00- 10:00 FAX (617)247-1846 For The Best Food in Tovvn 177-A Massachusetts Ave, Boston, MA ANAD Large Cheese $4.99* IN S m a ll C h eese $2. 99* THE ...... *...W ...ALK... IN...... O NL...Y...... Pizza • Subs • Salads • Pita Pockets DINING OUT Homemade Dinner Specials SECTION Chicke n· Seafood• Gyros PLEASE 344 WASHINGTON STREET JN THE HEAHT OF BHJGHTON CENTEH CALL 254-8337 -0334

Parklng In Rear · 204 Harvard Ave m· Allston ~ 734-8343 The Avenue Deli & Restaurant Come Celebrate Breakfast Specials All Day #.~ ~ .~rn : =~ ... 2 Eggs, Homefries, Toast, Coffee $1 .99 .1.. i..i.. 'Y .i .1. '-.1. ~ ..t.~ French Toast, Pancakes $1.99 I.;, J u I Y ..i ... g u s t Try Our Many Daily Specials For Lunch & Dinner SPECIAL $2.99. Fish and Chips

Many Other Delicious Entrees Available: ' , ~ ~~ ....,,..' .....· ------lir.:'tiiiiiiiifiiiijiii... Baked Lamb • Roast Beef • Meatloaf • Chicken _.,, "'=-~rw' Come see us for many American, Greek and Italian dishes! 151 Brighton Ave. A 299 HaNard St. Brookline MA Allston 789-4344 JNL *Expires 815/93 738-5635 August 5, 1993 The Journal Page 7 SHOWTIME

and the WGBH Educational Foundation. to get dropped," she said. "When arts get dropped, students' The schools will each have a honorary "godparent" in skills go down in other areas as well." Program of note the form of classical music celebrities such as famed'violin­ 'The idea for a private-sector effort to bring music back ist Yo Yo Ma, as well as daily musical programs conducted into the public schools began two years ago, Harrison said, BSO brings music back by teachers. during a period where the BSO was trying to expand its to Boston public schools Throughout the year, the schools will host workshops program and content. and musical performances in an attempt to restore music In previous years, the symphony had mostly catered to appreciation among first through sixth graders, who, due to the needs of its supporters in suburbs like Brookline and By Chris O'Leary budget cuts, have spent most of their school years in a Newton. However, a pair of trustees (including a public musically barren environment. school prinicipal who is a "maniac about music", Harrison As school budgets are tightened year by year, the axe "We worked with the [Boston] superintendent's office said) encouraged the BSO to find ways to have an impact on tends to fall first upon the arts-especially music. This fall , last year to put together a real transforming thing in the the city of Boston itself. however, a program featuring the Boston Symphony Or­ school system itself," consortium administrator Carter "The [BSO] decided to become more conscious of the chestra will import music back into the classroom. Harrison said. "We want to reinstate music in the public city they lived in," Harrison said. Ten pilot schools throughout the city, including the schools, and maybe years from now the budgets will include The consortium announced their proposal and encour­ Gardner School in Allston, have been chosen for the project music again." aged any Boston public school to apply. Harrison said a by the Boston Education Music Consortium-composed of "It's tragic to see what happens. There's a trend through­ fairly large number replied, especially as the program was BSO members, the New England Conservatory of Music out the country right now where the arts are the first things announced at the end of the school year.

' "I began my campaign for Mayor by sayingl wanted to create D Upgraded technology to track offenders, speed officers to One Boston. One Boston is a message of unity; it says that no scenes of crime, and improve our outdated 911 system. matter who you are or where you live, you have the right to safe D Make domestic violence calls Priority One with up-to-date streets, quality schools and a strong economy. domestic violence training for police officers, I was born and raised in Boston, and my dispatchers and 911 operators. family and I intend to stay here. That's why, D Strict enforcement of the Bartley-Fox as Mayor, I'll put safety first. If we do not Gun Law. first have a safe city, everything else we want D A crimefighting alliance that brings the Mayor is at risk. together regularly with neighborhood people, No safety, no busin~ and no jobs. law enforcement officials, and representatives of business, clergy, and victims groups. Businesses will not thrive or locate in a city that is dangerous. Fear of crime frightens away cus­ The Rufo Pledge. tomers, workers, tourists, investors and jobs. I've spent nearly two decades as a successful The next Mayor must guarantee that the hands-on manager in the criminal justice field. I law is vigorously enforced in every neighbor­ know what I want to do and I know how to do it. hood. Handgun laws must be strictly enforced. I've put public safety first in my campaign Hate crimes and racial violence must not be tolerated anywhere. and I'll put public safety first in City Hall. My goal is a city where we are all free to work and learn ~o safety, no learning. and walk. A more liveable, more unified city. These days, too many youngsters bring weapons to school the I pledge to work with all my heart and skill to create that way students used to carry lunchboxes. No one can learn in an city, a city I call One Boston. atmosphere of fear and intimidation. If you want that city, please join me." Troublemakers must be removed and those carrying firearms suspended. Mandatory violence prevention training should be required in all schools. No safety, no security for the elderly. ~C?-zt Too many older Bostonians are victims of crime, on the streets and in their homes. Boston needs an elderly protection unit to fight crime, consumer fraud and physical abuse. Bob Rufo for Mayor. My no-nonsense anti-crime plan. I see murderers, rapists, batterers, muggers, and gang members For One Boston .. every day as Sheriff. I also work with Boston's crimefighting heroes - police officers, parents, drug counselors, prosecutors, ~------, clergy, neighbor.hood watch groups, shopkeepers, teachers, 1Yes, I'll help. 1 youth workers. I Dear Bob: I want to help you make Boston a safer place. Enclosed is I As Mayor, I'll bring all our resources together to prevent I my contribution to The Bob Rufo Committee in the amount of: I and fight crime. My plan includes: D $10 D $25 D $50 D $100 D $ . Any amount helps. I I (specify) D Full backing of Police Commissioner 's new direction for the police department. I I I ."\A~IE I D More police on the streets, through a central lock-up that I ADDRESS frees officers for street duty. I I I D Community policing - a proven method of uniting police ._I CITY ______STATE ZIP ...I and citizens to make neighborhoods safer. I Please clip and mail to: The Bob Rufo Committee, 33 Broad Street, Boston, MA 02109 I D More police in high-crime areas. Pa•Hor by Th< Bob Rufo Coounittcc. Tel 5!!-9393. John J. L)dcn. T"""11tf. Page 8 The Journal August 5, 1993 EDITORIAL LETTERS Remembering Parks: Don't elect me to Reggie LeWis

There are still times when the city of Boston can surprise itself. One of those instances was Monday. when more than and commitment to educate children from which he did not By Paul Parks 15,000 people came out to pay their final respects to fallen waiver. He had no political interests and served the children Celtic Reggie Lewis. . extremely well. When my children attended the Boston Public Schools Lewis, 27, appeared to be an ideal role model. As team in the 1950s and early 1960s, parents could hardly miss a But by the time the appointed committee replaced the captain, he wielded leadership that was both energetic and School Committee election because the teachers would elected committee in 1992, the elected committee was youthful yet understated and modest. As athlete, he was one spending nearly $1 million annually on committee staff in a million: he became Northeastern University's all-time pin a list of their slated candidates to the coats of every boy members whose primary purpose was to do whatever neces- leading scorer and a standout during his six-year Celtics and girl. The insinuation that parents must be told who to sary to ensure the re-elec­ career, averaging 20.8 points per game last year. vote for appalled me. The Most importantly, Lewis effectively utilized his role as a fact that committee mem­ tion of the committee members. superstar by reaching out to the city's children. Many people bers were first politicians I have been monitoring said many things in the aftennath of Reggie's untimely death appalled me even more. After serving the pub­ on a Brandeis basketball court, but their comments all had I have been monitoring elected School Committees lic in many capacities, in­ one common denominator: he loved kids. Through volunteer elected School Committees cluding secretary ofedu­ and charity work, Reggie touched the hearts of the young: he in Boston since 1955, and in cation, I decided to ac­ in Boston since 1955, and was a superstar who made kids feel like superstars. in 1993 we are still experi­ cept a position on the ap­ Great athletes come every so often, but rarer still are great 1993 we are still encing the disastrous effects pointed committee solely men. Perhaps because of that, in this city where needless because I knew the body of policy decisions cut experiencing the disastrous death is so common, we are so stricken with grief. Even had the chance of restor- people who have never been to a Celtics game seem touched through political deals in­ effects ofpolicy decisions ing educational integrity by Reggie's death- not because he was a great basketball stead of based on the crite· to the leadership of our player, not because he was famous, not even because he was ria that they must be educa· cut through political deals young (younger have been slain in the streets}-but because tionally sound for children. public schools. The pri­ he was a nice guy. The concept of a n instead of based on the mary purpose of the ap- On Monday afternoon, men and women of all races and elected School Committee criteria that they must be ~ pointed committee is to nationalities lined streets to say good-bye to Reggie Lewis. grew out of small towns join forces with the su­ For one brief moment, this city of divisions- black and where everybody partici­ educationally sound for perintendent to protect white, rich and poor, young and old- united to mourn the pated in government and the interests of children. passing ofa great man. But ifthe city truly wants to remember nobody had to worry about children. This appointed body Reggie Lewis, its residents should begin uniting in life as has represented a dra­ political ambition or con- well as in mourning. That's probably what Reggie would matic change from the have wanted. stituency catering overshad- owing the interests of the majority. In Boston, the teachers past. There is no patronage- all personnel decisions are union quickly gained control over elected committees handled solely by the superintendent. And the process for because the union was the largest block of interested selecting appointed members, a nominating panel com­ voters. posed of community and parent representatives, gives the School Committee members used their positions as public the responsibility of ensuring that the people who are stepping stones to higher political office. Every decision politically motivated but arc people who want to serve was shaded by how it would either enhance or hann a children. political career. The position was also used to amass I do not ever intend to run for the School Committee. To power and influence. Elected members rewarded their me, having an elected Boston School Committee is the Publisher equivalent of having an elected Boston Police Committee. If Robert L. Marchione followers with choice school jobs despite their qual ifica· tions. Yes, there were exceptions. Arthur J. Gartland was the public truly is frustrated with the appointed committee General Manager Anthony L. Skidmore probably the best committee member Boston has known. and unwilling to give us the time we need to fully implement the far-reaching plans we have underway and to undo the Editor In 1962, Gartland took office after being elected on the Bill Kelly Citizens for Boston Public Schools slate. It was a time damage of our predecessors, then perhaps the best solution Senior Reporter when the people had enough of politicians and rallied to is to do away with the School Committee altogether. Ben Phillips get their own candidates elected. Gartland had a resolve Paul Parks is the chairman ofthe Boston School Committee. Photographer Michael Maloney

Contributors Sean Donovan IN THE NEWS Chris O'Leary Werrdy Wyeth Columnists Matt Barron BMP, Journal still alive at five Chris Crow1ey Amit Etkin Lydon Waldecker Continued from page I After five years as publisher, Marchione says he still is energized by the thought of giving the community a voice Theatre to continue providing Allston-Brighton and Brookline Tom Connolly at City Hall. Beverly Creasey with quality community newspapers. Marchione also "I still get a sense of pride when we 're involved in Editorial Design hinted at further expansion- south and west of Boston important community issues," he said. "I believe in commu­ Bill Kelly in Wellesley and Newton- "at a reasonable pace." Design and Production Supervisor nity newspapers as a cornerstone in community life." Chris Botarrd

Design and Production Sharon Ryall OBITUARY Sales Manager John B. Mcsherry Advertising Manager Lawrence Stearns George Anthony, 66 Advertising Acct. Executives Kieran Conway Controller/Collectlons Continued from page I Sam Serrano "He was a great, great person," Moore, a Brighton Customer Relations the thing to do to help the homeless. He gave up time with resident, said. "I knew him for more than 20 years. He was Stefania Baccari his fami ly to make sure those without fami lies had some­ a very outgoing person who talked to everyone who came Th• Journal Is published -kly by the Brighton Messenger in here." Publlshlng Corporation, Box 559, Boston, Mus. 02258. Subscrlp­ thing to eat." llons are available within Allston, Brighton and Brookline, at a rate "He was always there for people," Hogan said, citing Moore described Anthony as "a great cook" and said of$19.00 per year and other areas via first class mall atS45.00 per year. Anthony's participation in various community groups, Anthony enjoyed going out to Greek dances and other The Journal Is sold at newsstands throughout Allston-Brighton social events in the neighborhood. "He always gave and he Brookline and Boston. Call (817)-254-0334 for adverllslng rates and including the Masons and the Ward 21 Democratic Com­ Information. The Joumal Is a member of the The New England mittee. ·'He was very acti ve in civic affairs, in political never asked for much in return," he added. Press Assn. _, 1993 Brighton Messenger Publlshlng Corp. All rights re'41rved. affairs." Anthony is survived by his wife of 43 years, Dorothea; ~o r"' ~ " ·• .. Anthony, who served during World War II in the hi s mother, Kathryn; four sons, Harry, George, William, USSPI ····· . " :~ ...~0 Anny, took over the management of the Model Cafe in and Evan; a daughter, Cathy Spiropoulos, of Canton; two .. - ':' ~lllJll( ~WSPAPEA ...... ! .~ ~ ':.": Un ion Square from his father. Longtime customer and grandchildren, Alysia and Dina Spiropoulos; and two ASSOCIATION \ ,, ... ~ family friend Robert Moore described Anthony as an sisters, Mrs. Essie Kotarides, of West Roxbury, and Mrs. outgoing, highly professional cafe owner. Evelyn Diranian, of Chelsea. August 5, 1993 The Journal Page 9 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

recently immigrated to the U.S. •Franciscan Hospital's Cognitive/Be havioral Inpatient Pro­ Reality check at World Trade Center gram plans to sponsor its third annual conference, "Re­ •Folks, it's the real thing. Honest! Beginning Aug. 15, at the San Donato Feast Day Celebration sponding to the Challenge of Children with Behavioral and World Trade Cente~ Boston, The ~ther Side, the nation's •Sunday, Aug. 8, at 6 p.m., at St. Columbkille' s Church, 321 Learning Problems," on Oct. 29. Fees will be $75 until Aug. first virtual reality theme park, will be showcased. The event Market St. in Brighton. Donations would be appreciated. 30 and $115 thereafter. For more infonnation, call 254- will provide participants with adventures featuring proto­ 3800, ext. 1640. typical and state-of-the-art technology. Summer hours are: PAL wimeball Sunday-Wednesday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, 11 •The Police Athletic League (PAL) is fonning a wiffleball Oak Square V.F.W. Post 2022 a.m.-1 a.m.; Saturday, JO a.m.-1 a.m. Fall hours, which league for Allston-Brighton youth, ages 6-15. Those younger •A flea market will be hosted by the V.F.W. Post 2022, at begin Sept. 7, will be announced. More info: call The Other will play T-Ball. Interested parties should contact Officer the parking lot, 395 Faneuil St., Brighton, every Tuesday Side at 1-800-367-9822. Chris Rogers at 343-4376 or Al Pagliocca at 782-3412. and Thursday and weekend, throughout the summer, weather Coaches also are being sought. Games will played at St. pennitting. $10 to reserve space. Walk-in dealers welcome. JVC Jazz Fest Anthony's School yard. Proceeds to benefit homeless veterans. Parking available • Aug. 13, 14, 15: Featuring Rosemary Clooney and the across the street from the Post. Info: Call Cappy at 395-5195 Concord All-Stars The Count Basie Orchestra, at Newport Fore thought or Mary at 254-2267. Casino (Aug. 13, 8 p.m.); reserved seats - $55, $37.50, •It's the golf event of the year-that's right, all you niblick $25; Ray Charles (Fort Adams Park, Aug. I ~); and Tito and mashie owners, it's the Allston BoardoITrade (ABOT) Puente and the Latin Jazz Ensemble (Aug. 15); plus many, Annual Golf Tournament. And it's slated to be held many others. Info: 401 -847-3700. Monday, Aug. 30, at 12 noon-a shotgun start, as it were­ at the Oakley Country Club, 410 Belmont St., Watertown. St. E 's Natural Family Planning Bud Light comedy at Stitches There will be prizes galore, with coffee and registration at •St. Elizabeth's Medical Center presents a Natural Family • Friday, Aug. 6 - Finals of the 9th Annual Stitches/ I 0:45 a.m.; golfer's gifts, orientation and rules at 11 a.m.; Planning course, beginning Wednesday, Aug. 11 , from WBCN/Bud Light Comedy Riot, at Stitches, 835 Beacon the aforementioned shotgun start at noon; cocktail hour 7:30-9:30 p.m. The classes meet monthly for four consecu­ St., Boston. The winner of this six-month long amateur (cash bar) at 6 p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m. tive months. There is a $60 fee and pre-registration is competition in addition to prizes received from Bud Light The entry fee is $110 per golfer and it includes gifts, green required. Call 789-2430 or send your name, address, day and the Boston Comedy Company, will make his/her debut fees, carts, door prizes, locker room use, refreshments, and evening phone number with a check of $60, payable to into the ranks of professional comedy with a week headlin­ lunch at the caddy shack and a full course dinner at the Community Health Services, at least one week before the ing at Stitches. Hey, didn't the fellas on Beacon Hill start this clubhouse. Everything, it would seem, except a guarantee class to: Community Health Services, St. Elizabeth's Medi­ way? (Take this pol-eeease!) Tix can be reserved by calling that you'll reach each green in regulation. cal Center, 736 Cambridge St., Brighton, MA 02135. Stitches box office at 424-6995.

As the event is limited to I 44 golfers, interested par­ 0 0 ties should reserve early. Proceeds will benefit the ABOT Scholarship fund. To .# register or for info, call Joe Eliseo at 254-9306 or Lin Bumford at 783-0090, ext. s- 7256.

BC opens rec. complex to ~ A-B • The Boston College Rec­ reation Complex will be We're Having A Cel8bration open daily, from 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Mo nday-Thursday, and JO a.m.-6 p.m., Friday, at Burger King® Allston throughouf the summer months to 35 Alls ton­ 210 Brighton Ave, Allston, MA ~ Brighton residents. To re­ serve a spot for the follow­ You are cordially invited to the BURGER ing day, call the BC Office GRAND RE-OPENING CEREMONIES KING of Community Affairs at 552-4787. Identification Saturday, August 7, & Sunday, August 8, 1993 ~ must be presented at the Recreation Complex before Schedule of Events; gaining admission. Same SATURPAY. AUGUST 7. 1993 day reservations will not be 9:00 A.M. Corporate Remarks accepted. 9:15 A.M. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 9:30 A.M. VIP Breakfast Project Safe Baby donates 10:30 A.M. Kid's Club Meals 99¢ ALL DAY to Franciscan 10:45 A.M. Whopper Hopper, Fun Moonwalk for Kids • Project Safe Baby, a na­ 12:00 NOON McGruff the Crime Dog will meet and greet all tionwide program sponsored 12-1 :00 P.M. CASH•O•LA for the Allston Police Sports by Midas International to "NET" Fund help decrease the number of 2:00 P.M. Live Entertainment Featuring "SATISFACTION" child-related automobile ac­ 3:00 P.M. Cake Cutting Ceremony. While Supplies Last cidents, donated 25 car seats SUNPAY. AUGUST 8. 1993 to Franciscan Children's 10:00 A.M. Whopper Hopper, Fun Moonwalk for Kids REGISTER TO THIS Hospital & Rehabilitation 11 :00 A.M. Kid's Club Meals 99¢ ALL DAY WIN Center recently to mark the 12:00 NOON Burger King® Carnival Begin~Games for SEGA®GENESIS ® program's first anniversary. Kids 12 and under Fishing Derby, Pin Game, Franciscan nurses and phy­ and other fun activities. VIDEO GAME SYSl'EM sicians will be distributing 1:00 P.M. Face Painting Suggested Retail Value $250 Game Features 16-Bit high Definition Graphics the car seats to needy fami­ 2:00 P.M. Grand Re-Opening Sweepstakes Drawings lies, many of whom have No Purchase Necessary See Official Rules for Details

BIRTHS leuv BREAKFAST COMBO lsuvAWHOPPER@-COMBOI Ma Grand Opening Special!! I (LARGE SANDWICH AND LARGE HASH BROWN) I(WHOPPER Oo> SANDWICH, LARGE FRIES, AND MEDIUM DRINK)I ~ I I .-... AND REcEivE A I .-... FOR ONLY IRegister to Win a Sega® Genesis® I Kimberly Marie Johnson videoGamesystem was born July 21 to parents 1E. FREE I ~Bft9 69e 1Complete this entry form 1 Glenn and Paula Johnson, I 6 OZ. ORANGE JUICE FREE! I I and bring to:210 Brighton Ave., Allston, MA I 27 Beech St., Cambridge. I I I No later Than: 1:45 pm, Sunday, August 8, 1993 I The baby's grandparents are OFFER GOOD AT OUR NEW DBIVE -THAU PHLYI I OFFER GOOD AT OUR NEW PRIVE -THAU ONLYI I Name· I I BEGINS: AUGUST t , 1"3 BEGINS: AUGUST t, 1"3 Polly and Earl Veino ofCam ­ ENDS: AUGUST 31 , 1m I ENDS: AUGUST 31, 1"3 I Ad. dress: I VALID AT 210 BRIGHTON AVE., ALLSTON. MA ONLY. VALID AT 210 BRIGHTON AVE., ALLSTON, MA ONLY. City· bridge, Beverly Welch of I Cash v.iu.: 11100111of1c I ~"'Value: 11100111of1c ______State;__ Zip:__ Allston and Samuel John­ I .,,"3 Burver King Corponllon. All 1'19h1s ,_,,,ed. I •'1"3 Burger King Corpcqllon. All "9hts ,_yect. I Home Phone I ND~--.wy. ve1ic1 ..._,,...... bt ._ I son of North Carolina. I Llmft one coupon per cuatomef. limit one coupon per custonwr. I "°".""'~ .. ti. ,,...,. .. ..-...... ,. ~ ~ o.-....., .-S*Mf'..,,,.. ,,..... iw-nt coupon before ordeftng. I ,,..... pr...,,1 coupon before ordeftng. ,,... """"••

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 2 THRU 8, 1993. COLGATE EXTRA STRENGTH l;IRITEAID TYLENOL Photo Center TOOTHPASTE 12 HOUR GELCAPS TARTAR70Z. OR CONTROL 199 50'$ 419 NASAL SPRAY C-91or90Uollty_A_ OR GEL 6.4 OZ. 1 oz. 149 Ill VO.. ~tiOOd Photo c.rn.

P11n It.II•!

NmmiiiNPWSl-.n,...,,.... ,_ ,...,..,. ,...,.,,,. .... -----~-.. -\_.. __ _ NEOSPORINPWS ~-....-..--.. .. '---­ .... ., •..,_,""'° . ... ' _Mtff¥11JC~"""' _ ... ,, ...

FREE GILLETTE SERIES MAXIMUM STRENGTH BIC MEN'S NEOSPORIN PLUS BUTANE 2r1d TOILETRIES OINTMENT LIGHTER 1/2 oz. Set 2.25 OZ. TO 9 OZ. 199 319 Premium Quality Prints Free 2nd Set of 3112" OR 4" Premium Film Processing Prints with evf!JfY roll processed! Choose Kodalux Processing for finer detail, sharper images and optimum color.

Tnist your rrecioLL~ memories 10 !he expert.~1 KODAK GOLD PLUS PHILLIPS' LADY- SPEED STICK COLOR FILM MILK OF MAGNESIA 1.5 OZ., CLEAR 1.3 OZ. OR 35 MM-1CXJ SPEED OR 12 oz. TEEN SPIRIT Pharmacy 110FILM-200 SPEED 299 24 EXPOSURES SOLID 1.5 oz. 1s9 329 BY MENNEN CUSTOMER SERVICE THAT EXTENDS BEYOND THE ...... Oh...... COUNTER ...... '.

O. B. NICE 'N EASY PANTE NE VELCRO TAMPONS HAIRCOLOR SHAMPOO OR PRO CATCH 27'S ASST. CONDITIONER GAME SHADES 99 70Z. 299 399 BYCLAIAOL 4 TO 13 OZ. 499

EARl.Y SAl'/.\'G'S FOR ••• BACK-TO-SCHOOL Services

Rn'E AID PHARMACY PAPER MATE PEN-TAB A. D. I. ACCEPTS MOST MAJOR FLEXGRIP PEN POLY 1.....--- LUNCH PRESCRIPTION PLANS. FINE OR BINDER TOTE MED. POINT 1/2 INCH WIDE ASSORTED ASST. COLORS 299 Rn'E AID ACCEPTS ALL 79~ 99~ MANUFACTURER'S SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AYMN!IU W AU STOAES COUPONS. For the Rite Aid Pharmacy nearest you ... call 1·800·4-DRUGSTORES August 5, 1993 The Journal Page 11

NEIGHBORH010DS

BC: Wedo Absolute Best Value our part ADVERTISE Vmyl Siding & Wmdows · •Clapboard, Dutch Lap, • All Welded Sash and Frame. INTHE Colonial, Cedar Shake, FREE! University officials, local church say • Foam-filled Sash and Frame. Cypress, Beaded Panel, One window with 1000 sq. ft. college helps neighborhood Stone, Brick, etc ... of siding or IS windows. • 718" Insulated Glass. FREE! • nit-in Sashes for Easy Cleaning. JOURNAL • Wood Grain, Raised Wood In Home Consultation. By Sean Donovan Grain, Fresh Brushed, Wet • Low-profile nit Lashes. Paint, and Smooth Textures • Ventilator Locks for Security. TODAY~ Available. Despite community activists' claims that Boston Col­ • Full Length Lift Rails. • Full Color Spectrum. lege does not give enough to the Allston-Brighton commu­ • R-30 Performance Grade. • Lifetime Warranties. nity, college officials say that the school is "more than 254-0334 "WE'RE ALWAYS ON THE LEVEL" • Limited Lifetime Warranty. willing to help" wherever it can. Precision Builders "We take our relationship with the Allston-Brighton 800-699-BILD Mass. Reg. No. 113407 community very seriously," said BC public affairs director Doug Whiting. Whiting said that BC provided 54 Allston and Brighton A N N 0 U N C E M E N T high school students with $448,900 in scholarship aid during the 1991-92 academic year. In addition, Whiting said BC gives out 50 free tickets for ~'a;7~&~S~ each football, basketball and hockey game during the regu­ lar season to the youth of the community. NEW GREENHOUSE CAFE' Each summer on the BC campus, 50 area students are (INSIDE MINIHANE'S GREENHOUSE) enrolled in a free computer camp and another 30 are given free memberships to the BC recreational complex, which includes use of the basketball, tennis and handball courts, swimming pool, running tracks, weightroom, sauna and OLD FASHIONED· whirlpool. "There are a full range of opportunities for them," said Whiting. SODA & ICE CREAM Whiting said that BC helps out the community in other ways as well. For example, last April, BC alumni, as part of FOUNTIAN the Christmas in April volunteer campaign, helped repair areas of the Brighton Evangelical Congregational Church, Featuring DEERING DAIRY ICE CREAM • STONEYFIELD FARM YOGURT he said. The services, which Whiting estimated were worth CAPPUCINO • EXPRESSO • COFFEE about $ I 0,000, were provided free to the church. ICE CREAM SODA'S • MILKSHAKES • FRAPPES " BC does a lot for us," said church prudential chairman Alice Roberts. "They've been with us for the last three or four years." SOON TC> BE OPEN ALL VEAR AROUND Roberts &aid that approximately 30 alumni came for one day in April, and from 7:30 in the morning to 4:30 in the afternoon they put up new walls, new lighting and shelves, ~4-?"~&~S~ paint, and did "a lot of repair work on our banquet hall and and the all new the whole bottom fl oor of our church." "If you ever saw them, it would amaze you. They did it GREENHOUSE CAFE• all in one day," she said. "They took care of everything and paid for it all." IN CONJUNCTION WITH GEORGE GUYON'S "LE GRAND CHEF" BRIGHTON CENTER'S ONLY SIDEWALK HOT DOG STAND & GRILL Roberts said that BC helps out the church in other ways. AT MINIHANE'S FLOWER & GARDEN SHOP "Each Wednesday they help out with our community sup­ 425 VVashington St. - Brighton Center per," she said. "We have some of their students come during the school year and help the children with their homework. They have collected canned goods for us to distribute to the 254-1130 community." "We've been very lucky," said Roberts, "because with­ out their help we wouldn't have been able to help all the people that we do." Whiting said that BC also helps out the Allston-Brighton Hake Brookline Savings Bank community by paying $1,000 each year for tree planting, allowing the free use of BC facilities for the Allston­ Brighton Youth Hockey League and providing student volunteers at St. Elizabeth 's Hospital and area soup kitch­ Your Last Stop for ens. "We also have programs that give priorities to Allston­ Brighton companies when purchasing goods for BC," said Whiting. "We also do the community assistance patrol, Your First Mortgage where BC graduate students are hired by BC to patrol the . streets where BC off-campus students live." Whiting said their purpose is to try to maintain a good rapport between the students and other neighbors and to First-time home buyers save on attorney's fees and closing costs. mediate any problems that arise before police have to be 0 called. 30 YEAR ~IXED RATF 10 .'\N FOR FIR<::T TIMF 1--J,.....Hc:- • ry:-c--:: In addition to what they now do, Whiting said BC is "more than willing to identify areas where we can be of further assistance." 7.00% 1.375 7.14% RAH: rv11 , : _, i\J'~, "Our attitude is that any reasonable suggestions will be Rate shown is for a ioan ot $ i 00,000 ond is subject to change. listened to very seriously by BC," he said. "Where BC can help, we're more than willing to do that. It's part of what For more information about the First Home Loan, call 730-3500 or stop academic institutions are all about." by any o f our branches.

Whiting said that recent suggestions by Boston Redevel­ rhe old bank opment Authority chairman Paul Barrett that BC offer more scholarship aid and community assistance to Allston­ BRGDI

"We think that BC is an asset to the Allston-Brighton Ask about our consumer loan programs. community, but we also feel that the Allston-Brighton Brookline Village • Coolidge Cornei community is an asset to BC," he said. Sou rh Brookline • Loogw:x>d • Washingron Square Equal Housing Lender 8 Page 12 The Journal August 5, 1993 IN THE NEWS A-B pulls in 7 Best of Boston awards Magazine fetes neighborhood establishments, businesses in August issue get awarded twice, bringing in honors for rant and you see that they are fake ... You praised as the Best Shoe Repair in Boston. By Chris O'Leary Best New Tex-Mex Restaurant as well as see a lot of Mexican things on the walls Boston mentioned that after Frank and having its smoked-chicken quesadillas but you know it's not real," Moreno said. Pete's finishes repair work on your wounded Five Allston-Brighton establishments, named as one of the 25 Best Dishes in "You can tell they open cans." shoes, they give a thorough polish at no extra ranging from Mexican restaurants and child­ Boston. "We've got real high-quality prod­ charge. Owner Frank Sgro said the free pol­ care centers to shoe repair shops and health The reason the Armadillo has received ucts here, a real staff. When you come in, ish has been offered ever since the shop on clubs, won 7 "Best of Boston" awards from such recognition, employee Pancho Moreno you can see that it's 239 Faneuil St. Boston magazine last week. _ said, is that it offers an authentic Mexican a nice atmosphere," opened, 26 years ago. The year-old Annadillo Cafe, located at atmosphere. he added. Moreno "It makes cus­ 1314 Commonwealth A venue, managed to "You go to any other Tex-Mex restau- lauded the The year-old tomers feel like Armadillo's chef, they' re getting some­ Danny Wisel, for Armadillo Cafe, thing," he said. "I've always done that. Meet creating excellent located at 1314 quality food. Commonwealth Whatever' s needed ROSARIA SALERNO Boston also is done at one price." praised Wise!, who Avenue, managed to Sgro said he also candidate for was called one of the fixes laces and other at her "25 Best Chefs in get awarded twice, extras for the same Allston - Brighton America" by Food bringing in honors price as a regular and Wine magazine for Best New Tex­ shoe or heel repair TOWN MEETING in the 1980s, saying job. Wednesday, August 11th • 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm "Danny Wise! has Mex Restaurant as Moving from re­ found a new home well as having its pairing shoes to and is once again watching children, Jackson-Mann School cooking to his smoked-chicken:. Alls ton's own 40 Armington Street heart's content, ·quesadillas named as Hamii ton Children's Union Square, Allston which makes us very Center pulled in the happy." one of the 25 Best Best Occasional Day Another new­ Dishes in Boston. Care award. Boston call the campaign office at 367-1470 comer to Allston, praised the 39 for more information or for a ride to the event Uva, which opened Brighton Ave. estab- Paid for by the Salerno Committee last February, has 1i sh men t, saying Lillian Gonzalez - Treasurer also gathered atten- "this adjunct to a full- tion and praise, winning Best New Neigh­ time day care center will take healthy chil­ borhood Restaurant. dren when regular arrangements fall through." Owner Chris Campbell, who has fol­ The Squash Club, at 15 Gorham St. in lowed in his parents' (who own a Cape Allston, received two awards, being lauded Cod restaurant) footsteps by opening Uva as the Best Fitness Club, while the club's own at 141 8 Commonwealth A venue, said he Junior Carvalho won as Boston's Best was pleased at the attention after being Aerobics Instructor. open for such a short period of time. "i'm so happy, so very proud about my­ "One of our customers came in with self," Carvalho said. "It's what I wanted." the magazine, he's a subscriber, and told Carvalho was in San Diego, making a step us," Campbell said. "It's great, wonder­ aerobics videotape with his director, Sherry ful for being open a few months." He Caplin, when he heard the news. added that he chose to locate his restau­ Carvalho said he felt the best thing about rant in Allston because "I liked the neigh­ his job was the positive effects he has had on borhood." people's lives. "I've helped really change Uva specializes in Northern Jtalian lives, to get people to feel better- to feel cuisine and pasta dishes. Campbell said better.about life in general," he said. Uva offers specials every night for vari­ The reason the Squash Club beat out the ous dishes, including fish. dozens of other Boston health clubs is the A Brighton establishment which has excellent job Caplin has done as aerobics been around over a quarter of a century, director, Carvalho added. MARK YOUR CALENDARS AND Frank and Pete's Shoe Repair, was JOIN US IN OUR PARKING LOT OUTING

AUGUST 15, 1993 Please join us 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM man Allston Brighton salute to our neighbor and next • SALOONS • REFRESHMENTS Mayor of Boston f~~f. DON'T FORGET TO BRING THE KIDS Bob Rufo Tuesday, August 10, 1993, 8:00 to 11:00 PM KIK1·s KVVIK MART atthe "We've got more than you'd expect from a convenience store ... " Green Briar Restaurant LOTTERY • SUBS • DELI • GREEK SALAD • PITA POCKETS 304 Washington Street A VARIETY OF IRISH PRODUCTS Brighton• 789-4100 SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM • SLUSH PUPPIES GREETING CARDS • STATIONERY WIRE MONEY ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD W/ MONEY GRAM FAX• XEROX COPIES• MONEY ORDERS WESTERN UNION UTILITY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED Sponsored by Allston Brighton, Friends and Neighbors of Bob Rufo (Boston Edison cash or check and New England Telephone cash only) Rep. Susan Tracy Carol Campell Austin O'Connor SOON TO ACCEPT BOSTON GAS BILL PAYMENTS AGAIN Rep. Kevin Honan Con Hurley Sheila O'Connor Bernie Callahan John McLaughlin Paul Rufo 783-5146 FAX 787-4810 236 FANEUIL ST. BRIGHTON Contributions will be accepted August 5, 1993 The Journal Page 13 FINE DINING OUR RIENDL Y 0 0 0 r1 Depot hits the Sports !QUALITY MART! 1787-1967•150 NORTH BEACON ST.• 787-19671 Good food, sports motif combine to make Sports Depot a I I I FRESH COFFEE 0 FRESH PRODUCE I favorite among young and old I DAIRY PRODUCTS D SANDWICHES I I PHOTO-COPIER DFILM PROCESSING I I FRESH POPCORN DGREETING CARDS I I I I ALWAYS FRESH BREWED MORNING COFFEE I I DONUTS, MUFFINS & PASTRIES I I NEWSPAPERS 0 MAGAZINES I I WEEl

;,,_•·' Sawin :J{oiist 254-4454 ALL MAJOR <;RIIDIT CARDS BY PHONE We Ship Anywhere.In U.&.A. Serving Greater Boston '"'• .. ~ ' .\~~ .. ~~ . : -~ Wed~gs • Cut Flowers SpecialiZing In Custom Dried & Good Sports: Everyone from sports fanciers to those who just hanker for a satisfying and filling meal will find Decorative Arrangements-· · they've hit paydirt when they mosey on down to the Sports Depot at 353 Cambridge St. in Allston. Sympathy Tributes - M.J. Maloney photo Anniversaries • Parties 30-minute all out assault. 12131 *** At the risk of bursting our stomachs, we then made our 238 FANEUILST., BRIGHTON By Bill Kelly way into dessert territory and were not disappointed with mile high apple pie a la mode and ice cream sundaes which You won't have to wony about missing your favorite wouldn't pale in comparison to those made atshoppes that DON'T FORGET sporting event when you happen by the Sports Depot at specialize in them. Estate planning should include a Burial Site. 353 Cambridge St., Allston. Even if you take a trip to the Sports Depot also offers a free buffet, from 4-6 p.m., Don't leave this Important decision lo your rest rooms. Monday-Friday, with the fare changing daily. Monday is grieving family. Make your selection now-and pay monthly with no interest or carrying charge Currently, there are 45 TVs positioned high above usually Buffalo wing day, Tuesday, make your own Taco courtside or diningside, as it were, as the head turns, in the day, and so on. And there are two coin-operated pool tables For assistance, please call restaurant. Turn your head 20 degrees, 45 degrees, 180 in the back for those who fancy themselves Willy Mosconis John Kelley at 325-6830 ...... ,, ...,, #., degrees, any number of degrees and you ' II not be able to in the making. MT. BENEDICT CEMETERY {° escape the stare of the seemingly ubiquitous televisions at The restaurant, which plans to add 12 TVs in the fall n "": Ml. Calvary Cemetery ':,' v~ 5 the Sports Depot. (we 're not certain if this includes another pair for the rest o.., -<••;;-~"' .¢ New Calvary Cemetery "o•' • ,.o' Yes, and there is a television in each of the rest rooms, rooms) accepts American Express, Mastercard and Visa, too. No longer will a trip to the john mean missing the play and is open Mon.-Fri., from 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sat., that decides the World Series. Or the Hail Mary pass that 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; and Sun., I 0 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Sports clinches the Super Bowl with no time remaining on the Depot (Tel. 783-2300) is also wheelchair accessible. T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS I clock. (Est. 1905) Dining at the Sports Depot means never having to ask, "Where the heck's the TV?" again. ••MONUMENTSMARKERS ! It also means never having to leave a restaurant with an l Advertise in the • EXPERTS empty tummy. From all kinds of burgers, to pasta, ribs and CEMETERY £4:: * § seafood, Allston 's Sports Depot offers culinary fare that LETIERING .. - "' - ..... will make your stomach sing for more. It's comfort food Journal (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) at its finest in a setting that can accommodate wide ranging 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN tastes, from the restaurant's signature sports aficionados, call 254-0334 923-8866 . 10.I R to singles of different stripes, to families and even baby boomers. In short, its appeal, admittedly rooted in its sports theme, is not necessarily mired in it. A recent visit to the restaurant yielded an outlay of food that satsified eclectic tastes. After awakening our palates with appetizers, including chicken fingers, moist and encased in a crisp batter with not even a hint of grease, ribs, tender in a functional sauce, and popcorn Cajun shrimp, the scene shifted to the entrees. Chicken parmesan came with a choice of pasta (we chose angel hair), salad (generic but quite crisp) and oven baked rolls (fresh and doughy). Specially priced (under $7) for the late afternoon and early evening, the portion was more than enough for one and possibly for a couple, ·MONDAY - THURSDAY 7 - 8 and boasted two healthy sized chicken cutlets in a light cheese over a mound of pasta seasoned in a marinara. The sirloin steak was cooked to succulence and the kitchen FRIDAY 7-6 didn't scrimp on the portion here either. The Cheddar Guacamole burger was a sizeable patty the purpose of which was to satisfy hunger pangs. It served its purpose SATURDAY 8 - 3 well. The clambake special, served all day (from just under $I 0 to just under $20 depending on the size/style lobster; ours was just under $ 15), included a cup of clam chowder, a pound lobster, clams, and com on the cob, and nothing remained on the plate but the lobster shell after a SALE HOURS: Mon.· Thurs. 8·9, Fri. 8·6, Sat. 9·5 Sun. 12·4 As SEEN IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES Page 14 The Journal August 5, 1993 REAL ESTATE

TO PLACE A;IL+''* (Ca Uy IR\~~u [fa~ U~U~ Roommate Sales - Rentals - Management AN ADIN Jn Chestnut Hill Av~: BrookliM • Brighton, MA 02146 Professional person seeks 739-7000 f

THE_vn:ws ARE BREATH TAKING from this unique and spaoous home located high on a hilltop. Amenities include whirlpool bath, beautiful quarry stone fireplace, massive LARGE VICTORIAN offers plenty of elbow GREAT STARTER HOME with ca thedral cei_ling, matched pine interior, high efficiency room for the growing family, plus a mother-in­ fi?·iil\ ~Y:4 Anderson windows, shake roof, over 1000' deck with gazebo, law apartment. Enjoy summer evenings on the privacy and views. Great place for wrap-around porch. Priced to sell at $109.000. lfi.~ %&"1 young family or retired couple. Get CATAMOUNT 2 car garage, large 2 bedroom apt in basement, all on CATAMOUNT ,.,...... ,PROPERTIES .... .,...... carefully manicured landscaping. All furnishings will be An adjoining comer lot surrounded by cedar ...... PROPERTIES country views and privacy less than ...... trees for added privacy can be purchased for an Elpoct the be&" included as well. Make this your great Vermont get-away. ';':::.! one mile from town. More land Golf and skiing close by. $298,500. Code-GA WAMA additional $25,000. Code-RARAMA. available. $65,900. Code-RAEAAN. (802) 728-5635 (802) 728-5635

SWEEPING G1REEN LAWN WITH SPARKLING POOL for your summer THIS GREAT HOMESITE with mini-farm potential covers all your major building pleasure make this a special property. lfh!i!\~if.'I THIS UNIQUE PROPERTY offers complete concerns. Power and water are near the ljAjjl!filt.1 Quality construction in this 3 bedroom • """ '". building site and it has an approved plan for CATAMO UNT contemporary home. Family room with CATAMOUNT privacy in a wooded environment. A beautiful PROPERTIES l?hjj\mjt4 in-ground septic. The 30 acres are suitable for PROPERTIES log home built by the owner from timber off CATAMOUNT built-in entertainment center. 4 miles :=:...... :... horses or cattle and it has a great pond site. If the land. This lovely home is surrounded by PROPERTIES 'Zect~=! from Silver Lake. Just listed at $174,500. Elpoctthebt&· you've been looking around, compare this 21± acres. $195,000. Code BEWAJO :=.,-==: (802) 728-5635 Code-BEGRFR. (802) 728-5635 (802) 728-5635 Elpoct the lit&• one. It has it all! $38,900 Code BKSPSU

WATERFRONT PROPERTY ON ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL VIEWS through the many windows in la rge spacious rooms of BROOKFIELD POND! This beautiful 4- r•1 ~ · jrr.:•1 IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT O R this custom home. If you work with wood or · r1··1J', · ·1 ;~71·1• bedroom home could be your year­ I t ii" STARTER HOME. Very neat and have o ther hobbies, the basement is currently CATAMOUNT CAT AMOUNT round home or seasonal retreat. Take ,... ___ _ room for expansion in the unfinished set up as a woodworking shop. Also o n the .~~RTIES PROPERTIES advantage of all of the activities of the ...... second fl oor. Wonderful views and property there's a 7-stall horse barn with ring .____ !' beautiful floating bridge area. Better act Elpoct the be&" lots of flowering trees. This one won' t and plenty of room. Check this horse property Elpoctthei...t: uick! $135,900. Code BKBUJO (802) 728-5635 last Ion . $89,250. Code BEDULA .out! $172,900 Code WDKEEV. (802) 728-5635 August 5, 1993 The Journal Page 15 HELP WANTED

HC>M:E HEALTH AIDES Brookline Public Library Immediate work available for Mass. certified Part-time Library Asslatant I (a Poeltlona) Home Health Aides in Allston • Brighton, Cheerful,outgoing,publioaerviceorientedpereonneeded. Cash In Brookline and Boston. Day. evening and ~ start busy circulation desk. Kay be aaalgned. ~ children's dapartment. Schedule will vary 3-10 hours On Delivery. weekend hours are available . We offer per week average. Quallftcatlona: high echool graduate. competltlve pay rates and flexible schedules. Ability ~ ezprea oneself ln writing and orally ln En· Papa Gino's great pizza is easier to enjoy than Please call today for an appointment! gllah. Additional foreign language skills desirable. Pre­ ever with home deheries in the NEWTON area. vious public library experience and/or ezperience work· We have new opportunities to join the team in ~ TAO'MEDICAL lng with children highly desirable. Salary •10.04/hour. our restaurants. ~SERVICES• Sendresume by August 19, 1993, ~: PenonnelDirector, Town of Brookline, 333 W~n St., Brookline, MA Ddin~ rY Drin.~rs 617-964-9420 1-800-287-2347 02146 60 Wells Ave, Newton MA 02159 An Am.rmative Action/F.qual Opportunity Employer A friendly manner, a valid driver's license and Temp Specialists EOE/A.A. a good driving record are the keys. You must have your own vehicle or access to one. You don't have to wait until pay day - with tips, you've got immediate cash on delivery! With base pay and money for every pizza you deliver, BROOKLINE BASED you can earn up to $10/hr. and more. Flexible TOPI.ACE day and evening shifts beginning no earlier than 11 AM. Property Management Office AN ADIN Needed Cooks Secretarial Position 11IE HELP WANTED Potential for merit and performance raises. Flex­ for small ible hours beginning at 11 AM. Starting rates 20 Hours Per Week SECflON up to $6/hr. based on experience. guesthouse. · Positions offer uniforms and meal discounts. Typing and Computer Skills Necessary PLEASE CALLKIERAN To apply, call Ron 2 days per or Julie at 527-3233 --232-7627-- 254-0334 or see the Manager Week. In person at 215 Needham St., Newton 566-0088 (Adjacent to Filene's Home Health Aide Basement). Coordinator Full time position ovoiloble for on organized and flexible person with home core exp. to supervise and coordinate Home Health Aides. dvertising Sales Position available for mature Good telephone communication skills o must. Excellent benefits. motivated indiviual. Experience necessary. Coll..Morsho Wilkinson ot: Great commision and benefits. 617-332-4445 ~ International Call Tony 254-0334 ~ Health Specialists INCO lt POl~TE O 288 Won!A St, Newto1w1lle, MA 02160 Sales Pe>sitie>ri

CLASSIFIED

;------i' CLASSIFIEDS , 1 1r------. BUY & SELL ' ,------' CLASSIFIEDS : 1~------· SERVICES : 'r------CLASSIFIEDS : ·------~ '------"" '------~ ·------·Sunshine ·------.J ((,Cleaners TO C1P11t I Wllfll Cl111l11. Finn AMAZING lllllf I llllf. llllllllPJ Clllllf. Cmuclll Uf IUlinllat PLACE SIGNS & DESIGNS Call Tony: 389-4620 SIGNS OF ALL KINDS INSTANT SIGNS Day and Evering Progrlllll. ANAD Ap;:roved 1or Financial Aid . TRUCK & VAN LETTERING Call IOI Our la!tsl Btoclure. CARICATURES · ADVERTISING ARTWORK

O;;;:u lla'l year round. IN 437-1868 ,,. '37 cc:wnmonw..,f"I • ...,..,,.. ' S THE CLASSISFIED ALL BRANDS WATCH HOSPITAL J:L«it ·~ . /~'//,' / / /. / SECilON Best of Boston VACUUM 40 Bl"omfleld St. • Boston End Up' 542- 8332 MOVING & STORAGE Super Low Rates Behind PLEASE Bars! • Free Box Dehvery // / '/ RENT • SELL • SERVICE • 24 Hour/70ay Service •am CALL • Mm1·Storage Faciliti es ~/~ , ' I "'-"E C>E Ll"E R Local & Long Distance .., CLEANING EQUIPMENT Licensed Uob plarcmcnt a ~~1~t.inrc • Sludcnt Discounl~ financial as~i~t.~n .: c ;l\';iilabil' APPLIANCE PARTS & SERVICE 254-0334 • Over 30 years of Sales aod Service 640-0450

J # ij (•) ~ E'-'! WARE'S PHCISION SHARPENING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY TO PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT Cert1l1ed Prolessoonal Sharpening Service 776-9429 · Scissors • P1n k1ng Shears • Clipper Blades • Aoiary Mower Blades 360 Mystic Avenue IN THE JOURNALS • Knives • Reliable Ouahry Serv.ce .t., Somerville, MA CLASSIFED SECTION Specializing in p

ATTORNEYS Free Initial Consultation ATTORNEYS Evening Appoin tments Available BEAUTY SCHOOL • BANKRUPTCY • INJURY • DIVORCE LEG.lL SERJJCES rol · Ct\' AFFORD Small Business Consultation • Financial Workouts Pat:rick J. RegaI1 Atty. Michael Shea • (617) 742 .. 8070 Attorney at La-w General Practice Attorney •HAIR Divorce/Family law P ersonal Injury • Landlord/Tenant •SKIN ATTORNEYS Small Business Planing •NAILS BANKRUPTCY LAW <:all for Frt•t• (:ommltation INDIVIDUALS & BUSINESSES En• nin~ & Wt•f'kf'nd Appointmf'nls IMMEDIATE RELIEF :J<> 1-:J:J:Jo Financial Aid Available Eliminate Debt· Protect Assets •Boston •Lowell Stop Credit Harassment •Waltham •Hyannis Free Initial Consultation Affonlable Legal Services Jeffrey B. Levy & Associates 739-0055 NETWORKING PSYCHOTH ERAPY "SUCCESS BEGINS HERE" . . BUSINESS LEAD REFERRAL GROUP THE Psychotherapy Susan K. Hibbard RNMS PROVIDES A NE1WORKING BUSINESS OPPORIUNI1Y FOR Psychotherapy ''Psychotherapy is a dialogue with ENTREPRENEURS oneselfwi th a supportive guide NETWORK PROFESSIONALS JndtvfduaJ/Cotrple/~ incorporated AND TRADESPEOPLE RozUttmann along/or the journey" MSW• ACSW • UCSW 617-739-.3325 CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON • 254- 1180 254-·5871 MOTIVATION • NE'IWORKING • SUCCESS n. BLOOD TESTING PSYCHOTHERAPIST PSYCHOLOGIST REALTY SCHOOL SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN Ph.D. REA.LTV 6'41h Ye-Jr Sen·mg tl.r Communky Do You Need Help With The creative person has unique problems that require unique solutions. COURSE *troubled relationships? * raising self-esteem? PRE-LICENSE EXAM COURSE • ARST LECTURE NO OBllGA TIOM Mass. State Law I see a broad range of people In a broad range • PREPARATION FOR BROKER.OR • REPEAT NElCT COURSE NO requires a llloo

HOME IMPROVEMENT/SERVICE DIRECTORY TO PLACE AN CLEANING CONTRACTOR IJ. O'CONNOR ALL BRANDS. License 059190 HOME IMPR. CONTRACTOR VACUUM Rcgisua1ioo IO1 887 ADVERTISEMENT General Carpentry Custom Cabinet.• Baths & Ki1chcns Decks & Stain iiLWil Ooo

CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR

O'Malley Carpentry EXTERIOR (617) :J.£;..~g1,::~ Serving Allston/Brighton Since 1981 CONTRACTORS Duilding & COMPANY, INC. 884-2591 Remodeling Kitchen, Bathrooms, 787-1685 ::::·~.: EW woiu(:·:· ·: ·FiEPAIRS:- : . RE MODELING . CELLAR&...... FOUHO...... A'Tf :OtD : 'Wk: rifRPfloof'<- ······ .. ·····1N·· EXPERTLY MEETING HOME IMPROVEMENT Porches, Decks, 1P ERFEct. .ao~ olHG • NEW TO OLD SURFACING . e~ ::. !ITQN~ •..C.l~IW..~~~~: : NEEDS SINCE 1947 Replacement windows, Expert Remodeling NdW STEPS. CHIMNEYS . PAVING . LANDSCAPING'liNO:.CARPE t

ELECTRIC FLOORS FLOORS HOME SERVICES PAINTING PAINTING

C&F ,JAY FLOOR Floors Marlene's PAINTERS A TOUCH • All types or INTERIOR EXTERIOR Sanded • Refinished Cleaning Excellent Work hardwood noors OF CLASS Repairs & Installations Residential •sanded, H o m e s FAST Interior & Exterior Quality Work G uaranteed & •ref"mlshed, Offi ces Painting Commercial Wiring at the • installed. Lo w Pnces Paper Hanging Free Estimates Lowest Price 20% orr Apartments ou 've tried the rest. Average Room Plastering Fully Insured FREE Estimates Now try the best. GOOD REFERENCES Carpentry Moss license# A 13605 Fully insured REASONABLE RATES $95 CALL JOE Fully Insured • References • Licensed 569-8263 Binder available (617)325-4747 Page #: 263-5396 call now 783-0206 254-4364 361-0674 7- same day frE?"e estimates

PAINTING PAINTING PLUMBING MOVERS ROOFING ROOFING

~ SKYLIGHT PWJIBING& ROOFING BFATJl'IG, INC. -=t'ARJflEL CONTRACTORS ·:;· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR MOVING & STORAGE INC. • All types of Gu tters DUFPl. As a small. Brighton-based M.P.111879 • Copper & Slate Wolil - -~ • Rubb81' Roofing company, with low • 1111troom Remodeling " ~,oofing Co4 ;,lnc. overheads • Boiler Replacements •Shingles we can guarantee (Gls& OI) • Chimneys & more Asphalt Shingles • Hurricane Shingles Rubbef Roofing · Slate• Gutters • lllseboard Healing Small company service • Appllanc:es lnslaled with big company ..,; c.nlmneys ~l (Gas) capabtl1ties! • Repalr W0111 (617) 325-6065 1-800-287-2042 361-4633 296.. 0300 '. ., 1o5ure<1 •!'me e:sdri- · MA~# 100253: /

MISHEGOSS

c ·1wxwmn I • sawynrs;ze mwa•m.tnsz:a;m.,.,.. I I 4 8 10 11 l 2 13 3 6 A~FANTASY CAN BE *CROSSWORD PUZZLE * l ~ ,._,.... rr=:a• YOUll = ·cre==rwe™ I 7 A CROSS 37 Baseball's DOWN 34 Forbids l\EAl.JTY! 1 Rominder Roger 1 Sovereigns 37 Griove 20 Fulfill of a wound 38 Gasp for of Iran 38 Fenco of 5 Without breath 2 Roof mate­ stakos 23 Romantic dilution 39 ·soa eogle rial 40 BQSrayer of Desires Now 9 Torro - 40 Stimulant 3 s·warming a tru' t 14 Prcdicamont 41 Livestock 4 Recovored 41 Oriental 900-486-1800 15 Exhort land from pawn staple food x22' 16 Month 42 Coterie 5 Lump of 44 Doctrine:t Si . ~ . 111+ 17 Uko o 43 Reddish gold 40 Twilled 36 dose rt brown 6 Trial and - fabric 18 Show 44 Sesame 7 Money ex- 47 Recipient 39 ploasuro 45 Danube change foe 48 Ms. Doy 19 Intended tributary 8 Watch over 4S Large water I, 2 Is this 20 Be inclined 47 Makes up 9 Garbo role pitchers toward one's mind 10 Unwraps 50 Treacherous your fu ture? 23 Pullman car 51 Receive 11 Storekoopor one 24 Otherwise Call the Horoscope merited 12 Hue 51 Stupor SI S2 25 Come to· acclaim 13 Polo - 52 Eoo·shaped Hotline gothor 55 Open 21 Copios 53 Prohibition SS S? 26 Dinnor or 56 British 22 Affluence 54 Mineral 1-900-226-0790 x44 composer suppor 26 Virtue earths 6:J $2/Min 18+ 28 Hoalth 57 Spoco 27 NorwOQion sa 11 1 rosort 58 Tropical navigator Th e A nswers A wai·t .. ·~ 31 Church fruit 29 Spasm of 6 1 6) .· sections 59 Suger . . distress 34 Swiss source 30 Poker stake capitol 60 'Dagg·er 31 God of war 35 Homo 61 ·.Change 32 Unadultera sapiens 62 Employs· tcd Meet that Special Someone with 36 RO{lrotted 63 Being: Lat. 33 Foelino 50 categories to choose from!

EDi'WrS !19Eii5" 5 Wi?t ,, If ,, *'9¥WP:Mfii4 "!9¥ I e , • ;man INEXPENSIVE Only .79/min. • CONTINUOUSLY UPDATED Al.WAYS NEW! ALWAYS EXCITING! CODE 16 24 Hours FREE Recorded Info 354•DATE TO PLACE AN AD IN Listen/Respond To Ads 1•976•DATE 79~n. THIS SECTION PLEASE OUISlde 617f,i08CALL 1•900•454• 1100 99mln CALLKIERAN Mature People Call 254-0334 I• 978 • 7777 89.mn ladies Call FREE! 57S.DATE Place Ads FREE! 491•DATE ~ '1JONI Tolephont. P!tb PA 18 !(Touch Toot Roq)

Will you find .f's ' s J I s J s n • ll J 1 i v Get All the Dirt & More! l!i.!!.IT [[I 1 lJJll..• O 9 N " H your true love??? V[J N ll 1 ll ll " I ll lI h 0 Call now for updates on l.!!:11 .!!:~ ] N ]" v1 • N I 3 H 0 ) Find out-Talk to Qll12 :1 0 I .ill ll " li Soaps, Sports, Horoscopes .lj ( 1 • 1 •s n ll • 1 J s Psychic Live ~ }!> N V ll . ) ( N 0 1 . N ll J Dating and Much More 1 N Ill V H J -n ll • s N \I " d J N ll ] •o Bosto~slest 8 • s J s d \I 1-900-288-0328 1[!] J H 1 ] " d &I w• 1-900-226-0710 Ext. 11 Way to Meet ] s ll •ll J d J ] , s x7622 0 1 0 .!.!. i H 0 0 0 9 h iJ H Singles " J 1 N VI H . -N I ll 9 I ll 'I Pro Call Inc . - $2.49/ Min 18+ -Jjl ll d 1v. • m [ij] n• l1,o [.[II (602)631-0615, \I 1 1 0 J . ] H V J s 1-976-1200 1 " N. 18+ $3.99 pt'r minult• All the hottest info Available!! only 99¢/min Page 18 The Journal August 5, 1993

HEALTH $uite memory at Boston Evening Medical Center By Wendy Wyeth

Retired regional manager of the Prudential Insurance Company, William Cohen knows that evening medical care is not just a modern issue. He should; his late brother, Dr. Morris Cohen, founded the Boston Evening Medical Center, located at 388 Commonwealth Ave., more than 66 years ago. More recently, William Cohen dedicated the center's surgical suite in May to his late wife of 56 years, Edith Cohen. "I loved my wife. She was a painter and a good one," said Cohen who lives in Malden. Cohen served as executive director of the center from

55 Brighlon Av<.·. tlkhiml \uto l'.1 l.1«'1 1962 to 1972 and remembers the challenges he and his Allston • 254-9704 brother faced trying to fund a non-profit organization. Still Cohen strong: The Surgical Suite at the Boston "There is an old saying, 'beg, borrow, and steal,' said Evening Medical Center (BEMC) is now known as the I!------Cohen. ''Only we co1:1ldn 't steal. We did do a lot of begging William Cohen and Edith F. Cohen Surgical Suite in and borrowing though." honor of the long-time benefactors of the Center. Mr. Dr. Morris Cohen graduated from Middlesex Medical Cohen's generous gift was made in his name and to the DALZELL'S School in 1920 and founded the center in 1927. William memory of his late wife. Pictured (L to R) Ella Smith, co­ Got Your Cohen remembers that his brother wanted to give the directorofthe BEMC; William Cohen, showing no signs ·NUMBER(S)! people a place where they could get medical attention of slowing down at 88; and Ruth Taylor, co-director of without losing a day's wages. theBEMC. FllA•CllO "Back in those days, with the unions and everything', if you left work to go to the doctor, you lost that day's pay and % "Now everybody specializes in something," said Cohen. .,19,i~·. people couldn't afford to do that I am very proud of my "Back when my brother founded the center, he was a GP brother. He created something and not many people can say [general practitioner)." 0 they've done that," said Cohen. . "l•7S% William Cohen will turn 88 in August but that appar­ The center's current vice president on the Board of ently hasn't slowed him down. Cohen says that he is on the Trustees, Ralph Schiff, c·9uldn 't agree with Cohen more. go by 8 a.m. and still acts as a business consultant for the • .. z::.;s% O'Neil Federal Building in Boston. "We have dermatology, gynecology, urology, neurol­ The Boston Evening Medical Center is also going ogy, just about every 'ology' you've ever heard of," said .,., strong and has changed quite a bit in recent years...... "" Schiff. DALZELL VOLVO 4••..... ~lf••t ASK THE EXPERT First aid for Medicaid worries thinking that owning a home which is used as a primary By Michael Shea residence doesn't disqualify you from receiving Medicaid assistance. A home is treated as a " non-countable" asset for I'm thinking of giving the purposes of Medicaid qualification, and ownership will my house to my daughter, not disqualify the holder of the property from receiving but someone has told me Medicaid if they otherwise are entitled to benefits. Prob­ that doing so will affect my lems arise, however, when a non-countable asset, such as a ability to get Medicaid. I home, is transferred for less than the fair market value of the thoughtjust owning a home property. So it is the transfer , not the ownership of the asset, didn't disqualify you from that raises concerns. Medicaid, and now I 'm Given such a situation, one might ask why anyone worried about how I'll pay would ever want to transfer their home. The answer to this for health care. Am I not is fairly simple. Even though an individual's house is eligible for assistance just exempt when it comes to qualifying for Medicaid, it is still because I have a house? susceptible to a 1ien after the owner's death. In other words, if you were to run up a medicaid bill of $75,000, a lien Your question touches against your house for that amount would attach at the time upon a very volatile area of of your death. People who are reluctantto see theirchildren 's the law known as "Medic­ inheritance turned over to the state therefore have an aid planning," which is re­ incentive to transfer. ally just a subset of the What are the consequences of such a transfer? There is broader field of estate plan­ unfortunately no short answer for this question. Over the ning. You are correct in past few years, lawyers attempting to avoid Medicaid liens '------. and the government seeking to enforce them have engaged in a sort oflegal "dance," with planners first finding a way around a regulation and the government then moving to close the loophole. It currently looks as if a 36-month WEEKEND RENTAL SPECIALS disqualification period will be instituted, meaning that it FRIDAY 'TIL MONDAY will be necessary to wait three years after an uncompensated transfer to qualify for assistance without first spending any money. Medicaid qualification is not the only factor that should enter into the decision of whether, or how, to make such a move. Other considerations, such as taxes and issues of 577 ._Ji£.Jf" pti.$!!!iir control, should be carefully reviewed. Most of all, it should be remembered that Medicaid planning should always be FUE ~ ·-a.- viewed in the context of sound overall estate planning and not as an end unto itself. Before taking any action, seek out 77 the advice of an attorney, and try not to wait until you apply for Medicaid assistance. Forethoughtoffers the best oppor­ MILES s77 tunity for satisfactory results in this area of the law. 777 WASHINGTON STREET . &WHITE I'C2:I)'Allllh ) NEWTON, MA 02160 Michael Shea is an attorney with offices located at 55 CLARK Union St. In Boston (Tel. 742-8070). His column appears IL l i N C 0 LTNM E,R'C UR Y .:::=, (617) 965•2203 every other week in the Journal. HOURS: Mon. -·Thurs. 7-8, Fri. 7-6, Sat. 8-5 AS SEEtWHHE tlVNEX YELLOW PAGES • AS SEEN IN THE NV'lEX YELLOl'I PAGES August 5, 1993 The Journal Page 19

Middlesex Health & Fitness Rosie future for Salerno, according to mayoral race polls 3 months for only $99* Continued from page I No registration fees! Diane Moriarty of only serving as a "straw" set up only to are necessary, Salerno said, but she stressed that she be­ draw women away from Salemo. Moriarty has denied the lieved such actions would only treat symptoms of violence. Features Include: charge. "It cannot merely be Jaw-and-order," she said. "We start • Nautilus • Olympic free weights When asked, Salerno said she had no further comment with the youngsters as soon as we get them. We make certain • Ufecycles • And one of the most about her remarks. "I said what I believed. Diane got to say we imbue them with values." • Treadmllls comprehensive aeroblca what she believed," she said. Salerno said she helped set up a pilot program in Jamaica • Stalrmasters programs anywhere! Plain last year that provided violence prevention education along with children's health care in neighborhood clinics. Keeping people committed to fitness is our business and we've been Attacking politics as usual A--" doing justthat for over 1O years I A--A Salerno said she decided to run for mayor because she "You want as many of the social services and neighborhood .,.-,, Come try our facility • You'll be glad you did! .,.-,, organizations involved with this so [children] hear the could only follow through with several of her ideas for Mlddl•••X Health Boston from the fifth floor of City Hall. message over and over again," she said. &FltnHs "You have a very limited Council. I've seen .a lot of my _A better health care system is necessary to improve the 276 Everett Sl, Allston quality of life in Boston, Salemo said: "We sit in one of the on the comer of ideas taken by Flynn," Salerno said, adding that many Flynn Western Ave. programs began as the ideas of herself and other city coun­ medical meccas of the city and we have a city hospital Call us if you would like cilors, who were unable to implement them because they did reaching up to touch bottom." more info not have the budgetary powers possessed by the mayor. Salemo said she would create a private agency- free 787-0668 from the city's personnel regulations and tight budget- to Salerno said City Hall refonn is the underpinning which Plenty of free parking! t"'"----....n>----..w:::-:::m:"-:•"""""-+-+il supports alJ the planks of the campaign platform. "Integrity oversee health care functions in Boston. Such an agency •weights or aefoblca ~ 1m limited time olfef in government is really the bottom-line issue," she said. "would have a little more running room," she said. Using total quality management- an organizational Private teaching hospitals in Boston-who pay no taxes system which gives employees a say in decisions- could because of their non-profit status-may also have to lend a . ~erre//J ************** streamline City Hall, Salerno said. "Wherev~r it has been hand, Salemo said: "They'll either give us.more money or 0 introduced, they've realized incredible savings immedi­ they'll give us more services," she said. 0° c;. BEST ately," she said. :o of BOSTON Estimating that total quality management could net the School-based management necessa,ry ~ I 5 TIMES I city $20 million, Salemo said she would use the savings to Salemo, a former Benedictine nun who said she taught . ,.. ~"" fund additional police officers as welJ as a 2 percent raise in school for 16 years, said principals, not Court Street, should * ..c-'9ozEH vo'"'~ city employee salaries. "By that time, no one will question manage the schools. it because they'll be the most efficient city workers you can "The principal, the teachers, the parents, the kids ... wilJ · ~ FREE • FREE • FREE find," she said. be making the local decisions," she said. "If we do that, a Jot * Handmade, Ice Cream, Chocolate Covered Patronage politics would have no place in her administra­ of the other questions that plague us wilJ be obviated." * tion, Salerno added. "I won't make appointments of people Violence in city schools must end, Salemo said, adding * who aren't qualified to do the work," she said, pointing out she supported immediate expulsion of students with weap­ * BON-BON that after winning election to her first term on the Council, ons. "If a kid comes to school with a gun, a knife or an * One Per Person w/Purchase of $1 .50 or more attitude, he'IJ go to school-somewhere else," she said. * she appointed none of her ~ampai gn staff to city positions. ~ 155 Brighton Ave., Corner of Harvard Ave. 702-9599 E>O'fGl/lQISJ Violence prevention high on agenda She went on to define "somewhere else" as some sort qf * "Violence in the city is what engages people's fears and system that not only punished juvenile delinquents but ********************** anxieties more than anything else," Salerno said, adding that rehabilitated them a's wen, teaching them about the pitfalJs violence prevention would be a priority of her administra- of resorting to violence. "If we have to force feed [trouble­ tion;- - _ _ '-::; i:. _ .: =..: --:. .: :: -:_ _- _rn.l!!c~I]"], w.e ~ii!:. !3ut I don' t want th!m i,!lteE"~.ri_!lg wim More police officers and a more efficient judicial system those eager to learn," she said. ART•SIGN Mayoral Roundup "Brett difference" is what will provide the momentum Continued from page 2 ==-=- EXPRESS necessary to carry him to victory. campaign of City Councilor-at-large Rosaria Salemo. Fox "We believe there is a difference," he said. "We have a SAME DAY SIGNS.AVAILABLE declined to release the exact cost. message. We know the issues. No candidate has submitted • Complete Design Service Cambridge Studios partner Debbie Dorsey said she did more signatures than our campaign." • Interior & Exterior not know the final cost of the advertisements. "They were • Commercial & Residential A 12-year member of the state legislature for Dorchester • Wide Range Of Materials done very quickly," she said, estimating that shooting and and South Boston, said no other candidate can match his • Trade Show & Displays production took about a week. record. "I changed the laws," he said. "That's what you 24 Hour •Vehicle Lettering . , Spokespersons for other political campaigns said they • Window Lettering & Graphics should ask each and every candidate- what have they F ax 7 3 9-5492 • Sign Repair & Installation planned to use television advertisements, but were unsure as changed for the better?" CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES to when they would air spots. Brett said that his concerns in the AIJ ston-Brighton area Lydon campaign organizers have said they are confident include improving public safety, moving Conrail from the 739-2400 1238A Commonwealth Ave., Boston/Allston that6,400nomination signatures will secure them a place on Allston landing area so that biotech firms such as Genzyme the Sept. 21 balJot. The former newscaster also received the can expand, creating more endorsement of fonner candidate James Murray last week. jobs in the area, and appoint- ing residents to his staff so There is an alternative to paying Brett visits Green Briar that he can have a better un­ Boston Police false alarm fines of up to $200. Mayoral candidate Jim Brett told a crowd of supporters derstanding of community at Brighton's Green Briar Pub last Tuesday night that the concerns. Elite Protective S-ervices Offers truly rapid alarm response*, by trained alann response investigators. Subscribe t:o Tl"lc Allston/Brighton Journal We Deliver 1 year subscription ONLY $19.00 617.739.0100 2 year subscription ONLY $29.00 OYer 12 years experience (These rates apply to Allston/Brighton addresses only. *Average Boston response time 9.66 minutes Mail subscription $55.00 for a year) Name: Address:

Please enclose check or money order to: Brighton Messenger Publishing Corp., P.O. Box 659 Boston, MA 02258 with MC or VISA call 254,0334 •~ """'••

• AVAILABLE FOR TAKE-OUT. NEWTON FRANKLIN 316 Washington Street Franklin Village Mall (Next to the Sheraton Tara) 508-520-0006 617-244-1375 MARLBOROUGH METHUEN . Neighborhood Grill & Bar 771 Boston Post Road Methuen Mall 508-481-9779 508-689-3400