Bringing honor to the country has been taking part Doom in the observances for 30 years, said the numbers of people attending have de­ creased due toa "lack and of interest" and be­ cause over the years many veterans and their families have died. Robert Dunn, a gloom life-long Allston resident said he and Peter Saba, who EDIC forecast puts served in V ietnarn to­ gether in the buddy system, used to state on hotseat, again watch the Memorial By Linda Rosencrance Day event together "as kids." The economic well being of the entire state may be in Noting the dwin­ jeopardy if it continues its pattern of reduced local aid to dling numbers of Boston and other municipalities throughout Massachusetts, onlookers since then, according to areport by the city's Economic Development and Dunn said, "We just Industrial Corporation {EDIC). have to carry it on. According to the report, Local Aid, City Services and That's what it's all Economic Growth, Boston lost $80 in local aid from Fiscal about." Year 1989 through FY92 - resulting in a 30 percent cut in VFW Posts 669 administrative departments and a 13 percent reduction in basic and 2022, the Sons city services. And the number of city employees has been of Union Veterans, slashed by 1,290 or 10.6 percent. Undivided attention: Members of V.F.W. Post 669 observe moment or silence at the Gold Star Moth­ In addition, the report states, the city can expect to Jose an Spanish-American War Monument in Brighton during Memorial Day ceremonies. ers, American Le­ additional $41 million over the next three years if the current gion Post I 7, and the trend continues. With administrative departments already cut By Suzanne Siegel The group then drove to the Spanish War WWI, WWII, Ko­ to the bone, these additional reductions will translate into Monument on Sparhawk Street. Rev. Char­ rean and Vietnam fewer basic services including, fewer police officers; delays in Allston-Brighton honored the lotte Davis, introducing a prayer said, "We Veterans all took part hiring replacement fire fighters; less street sweeping; less country's war dead with prayers, speeches, pray for the veterans who marched forth to in the ceremonies freguent trash collection in city park. These cuts will be taps, salutes, volleys ofrifle fire, and flow­ battle and whose legacy remains with us." which concluded at necessary because local aid pays for 25-30 percent of every ers placed on memorials in a service spon­ Charlie Hoar, whose son Mark Handley­ the Evergreen Cem­ city service. sored by its Allied Veterans Committee. Hoar watched the services holding a bright etery at the Civil War In an effort to counter the negative impact local aid cuts are About 25 local veterans and about the yellow watergun, said he wanted to give the Monume nt where having on communities across the state, Mayor Raymond L. same number of onlookers kicked off eight-year-old "a sense of what Memorial State Representative Flynn has called on the Weld administration to earmark an Memorial Day services at the Golden Day means." Kevin Honan gave a additional $100 million in local aid for Massachusetts cities Monument in Allston Monday morning. Vincent DeStefano, a WWII veteran who speech. Continued on page 17 MAR-velous And the Beat goes on Mass. Assoc. of Realtors pushes Allston Beat returns to home turf after successful road show for change in lead paint law By Ann Frenkel ness." In 1982, after being fired from a job in a Boston ware- By Linda Rosencrance Little did Craig Leonard dream that his last hundred dollars spent on vintage The Massachusetts Association of Realtors (MAR) has clothing during a Florida introduced legislation to bring about change in the state's vacation 10 years ago would existing lead paint law. yield a successful business The MAR 's legislative initiative supports a new public with some of the choicest policy based on a "lead-safe" rather than a "lead-free" retail locations in Boston. environment. Leonard's originally "Our bill centers on the premise that the lead hazard Allston-based vintage cloth­ facing small children is not being abated as rapidly or ing enterprise, Allston Beat, Continued on page 11 which developed into a thriving alternative clothing store with Boston and Cam­ I N s I D E bridge locations, returns to Allston at 72 Brighton Av­ enue on June 1, after a four - The Journal year hiatus. I I "We're really happy to Challenge to Rufo • Page 2 open a place back in Allston," said Leonard, 32. LL & softball • Page 27 "It's back to our roots where we really started our busi- Still Beat-ing the competition - Allston Beat Page 2 The Journal May 28, 1992 . ACADEMY VIDEO e,w -s·,. r,.·, a.e:... .· : SPECIAL • VCR REPAIR N...... / -:· -:· .....· · ...: . ~:.. ..·. ··· I... :. iroms69 •95 407 WASmNGTON ST • BRIGHTON • 78'7·~900 Suffolk sheriff challenged Republican candidate for sheriff Glenn LaCedra taKes BROOKLINE REo CAB issue with current sheriff, Robert Rufe's policies By Linda Rosencrance needs were mel, keep lhem busy and make sure I.here was no Greater Boston~ largest Suburban Fleet trouble," LaCedra said. "And because lhere were so many And Lowest Suburban Rates Revere native Glenn LaCedra is running for Suffolk suicide au.empLS, we had LO walk around lo each cell and make Serving •Allston •Bright on. •Brook.line Counly Sheriff in order LO more effectively run programs used sure every inmaLe was okay." • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South E nd lo rehabilitale lhe county's criminal population and save I.he LaCedra said he left I.he ECSD after he refused LO keep and the Hospitals taxpayers' money in I.he process. quiel aboul I.he beating of minorities and gays by ol.her LaCedra,aRebublican, LOulS his conservative approach Lo corrections officers- a policy LaCedra said was condoned Don't Pay bol.h human and fiscal managemem as a plus for his candi- by Coumy Sheriff Charles Reardon - a I.he trashing of I.he M ore! SAVE dacy. "I've always been a conservative," he said. "I under- Salem Jail (by corrections officers) during I.he transfer from Call RED CAB's stand I.he value of a dollar and I also know whal kind of a lhal facilily LO I.he new jail al Middleton. LaCedra said I.he 24-Hour Service criminal we're dealing wil.h and whal Lypes of programs will officers involved in lhe trashing have all been promoled LO work besl LO rehabilitate I.hem." captain. "They even offered Lo promote me LO captain if I 734-5000 Currently unemployed,LaCedra, who lives in Revere wil.h kepl my moul.h shut," LaCedra said, "Bul I refused LO coop- his parenLS and siblings, spem close Lo nine monl.hs - from erale wil.h I.hem and ultimaLely gave Lestimony before I.he 1990-91 - working as a corrections officer for the Essex Coumy Commissioners, which was I.hen forwarded LO I.he Coumy Sheriffs Departmem (ECSD) al lhe old Salem Jail - ALLOmey General's office. Seven ol.her wimesses were sched- once l.heoldesLOperating corrections facilily in North America. uled Lo Lestify, bul Sheriff Reardon intimidaled I.hem." While al I.he jail, LaCedra and one ol.her officer were respon- Bul, according Lo LaCedra, I.he AG has I.his case on I.he sibleformanaging l.hefacilily's llOinmaLes."WehadLOkeep "back burner" because he is dealing wil.h more importanl ._l.h_em_ a_ll_in'--lin_e'"'",..;.;;lak~e..:;;l.h.;..;;e..:..:;m.:..;L::.:::o...:.:m:.:..:ea:.= ' ::..::ls:i..,m=ak:.:..:e::...: s~u:.:.:re::...:a::.:.ll:....:lh::..:.e:::.:ir::....!:::ba~s:.:::ic::...___i_ss_u_e_s._L_aC_edr_a_al_s.:...:o__:s..:._ai...:.d...:.beca.:..:..::..:;u se he Lesli fiedagainsl Reardon, he has been blackballed from When Qualit gelling a job in any area oflaw June 3, 1992 &·8 p.m. Counts. enforcement. @:~ Count on The Essex Counly ,,. Sheriff's office has denied all /:<,-- ~ Symphony Cleaners charges.A 1988 graduale of \( ./ Nonheaslern Univers iLy, \ $2 7 5 Pants. Blazers. Sweaters, LaCedra, 31, earned a bach­ ;;:';~ • Skirts & Blouses elor of science degree in po­ liLical science and criminal gge Men's laundered Shirts justice. And aft.er realizing lhal his dream of becoming an al­ ' Brookline: 313 A Harvard St. • 731-3919 !· Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7arn - 7prn, Sat. Barn - 5prn LOmey was finanically oul of Brighton: 164 Chestnut Hill Ave. • 783-1797 reach, he decided LO enter lhe J \.':- Hours: Mon. - Fri. Barn - 6prn, Sa t Barn - 5prn field of law enforcement As candidale for Suffolk Summer Day Camp County Sheriff, LaCedra said Ir------, I he disagrees wil.h lhe currenl For Ages 3·1S Years Old I I sheriff, Robert Rufo on his ALoT OF MEAL approach lo handling Lhe • Swimmin g • Archer y • Craits I criminal population. • Sports • Field Trip s I "I don' L feel l.hal I.he in­ I NoT A LOT OF MoNEY maLes' canLeen fund should 470 Washington St., Brighton, MA I be used LO teach I.hem how LO 782·3S3S read and wrile," he said. " I lhink lhe law should have been changed -to allow lhe victims ------~ ------Lo receive lhe money. Forone LOTTERY lhing, l.hese inmates don 'Lneed liLeracy education, I.hey need Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor Mart drug education," he said. "They don'l wanl Lo LO know Daily Numbers: anylhing excepl where lheir nexl fix is coming from, lhey don'L care aboul learn ing Lo Saturday, May 23: 9098 read or wrile."LaCedra also Friday, May 22: 2077 Come on down to Boston Chicken® and get yourse lf a real meal ... a real feels l.hal I.he county should Thursday, May 21: 7816 va lue from as low as $3.95 per person. deport illegal aliens, ral.her Wednesday, May 20: 0663 ROT I SSERIE l.han spend $30,000 per year Tuesday, May 19: 2249 Allston • 1223 Coflllllon-wealth Avenue LO house I.hem in iLS facilities. Monday, May 18: 0437 In addition: he advocales lhe hiring of more minorily cor­ Megabucks: ------~.------rections offers Lo help deal Wed., May 20: 3, 5, 19, 27, 32, 41 wilh the vasLminority popula­ Sat., May 23: 1, 3, 7, 9, 31, 40 LUNCH OR ONE 5 tion in the syslem. "I feel thal lhe Suffolk DINNER $695 WHOLE $ 95 County sheriff has LO show his face in I.he communities," he FOR TWO ROTISSERIE· said. "Why nol go oul into Mass Cash: Enjoy two quarter-chicken dinner plates (quar­ MalLapan wil.h Boston Police Mon., May 18: 3, 8, 12, 15, 16 ter breast am! wing plate, plus quarter leg and ROASTED BOSTON Commissioner Mickey Roache, thigh plate · all whitemeat 70¢ extra), each in· Thurs., May 21: 1, 4, 5, 16, 26 or Mayor Ray Flynn and !el I.he eluding fresh baked corn bread and any two ~ide CHICKEN® items: choose from fresh hot vegetahlcs and people know who you are and delicious cold salads (Chicken Salads 50¢ extra). Good only at Boston Chicken • Allston whatyourpoliciesare,''LaCedra Mass Millions: Good only at Boston Chicken • Allston 1223 Commonwealth Avenue. said. "If there's a heinous mur­ Tues., May 19: 6, 7, 15, 22, 45, 46 1223 Commonwealth Avenue. der committed on the streelS, (Bonus ball: 44) Tax not included. One coupon per person. Not Tax not included. One coupon per person. Not why noL stand oul I.here and say valid in combination with other rnupons, offers valid in combination with other coupons, offers Fri., May 22: S, 39, 41, 43, 46, 48 you'reconcemed aboul what's or promotions. Expires 6/10/92. / All or promotions. Expires / AB (Bonus ball: 11) 6/ 10/~2. happening on the streeLSof your ~ ST? N -~·-~ ~ST?N _y_~ county.'"'We need a 24-hour a Play your numbers at day sheriff," he said "And I ~~ promise LO work al I.he job 24- Dorr's Liquor Mart! ROT I SSERIE ROTISSERIE L ------L------~ hours a day." May 28, 1992 The Journal Page 3

QUALITY SANDWICH & PIZZA SHOP A cut above the rest 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA 787-1080 At Anthony's Place, you'll get more than just a haircut ABETTER PIZZA ... By Linda Rosencrance Pastene Sauce, Fresh Garlic & Basil, Extra Virgin Step into Anthony's Place and step into a world where Olive Oil and the #1 Cheese in our industry- Grande friendship abounds and haircuts are still only six bucks. Whole Milk Mozzarella. "We've got the lowest prices in Allston-Brighton," Fresh Ingrooients and Lots of Love in Every Pi7.Za boasted barber-extraordinaire Anthony "Tony" Priest, pro­ prietor of Anthony's Place. Located at 50 Market St., the shop is a throwback to the ABEITER PRICE ... times when men went to the barbershop for more than just Compare ou r prices to Dominoes and you will flip - a haircut. Sre the Price Comparison Below! "A lot of my customers come into the shop to hear the latest news," Priest said. "They ask me who died and who's Af1U Now\ living. They come in here to be briefed on what's happening as well as to get a haircut." Free Delivery! Priest, who lives in Westford with his wife, Carolyn, and his two sons, Mark, 25 and Anthony Jr., 23, - both Delivery & Pick-Up carpenters- alsohadadaughter,Lisa, who passed away on Sunday through Thursday 11-11 Christmas Day, 1990, when she was just 26 years old. Friday and Saturday 11 -lAM Over the 26 years since Priest bought the shop from the widow of the fonner owner - for $50 down and time payments - he has cut the hair of people like Suffolk County Sheriff Bob Rufo; fonner Boston City Councilor, Mike McConnack; the late Walter Schroeder, a Boston Compare ... police officer killed in the line of duty; Schroeder's partner Tony award: Everyone's treated like a winner at Anthony Big Frank Callahan, who still comes into shop; the fonnerowner Priest's barbershop, Anthony's Place. Pizza Dominos Daddy's of the Palace Spa; Mark Manning, of the Stockmarket and his children; and probably 90 percent of all the children in said, pulling out a 25 year old business card, that had Medium Plain $7.30 $4.90 Allston-Brighton. yellowed with age. "See, Robert's Car Repairs," he said. Large Plain $10.45 $7.10 And Priest always has an interesting story or two to tell "Bobby had a car repair business he ran out of his Allen Medium One Item $8.35 $6.25 about the more "visible" of his clients. Road home. Anytime I had a problem with my car or my Large One Item $11.!)0 $8.20 "I first met Bobby Rufo, in 1966, when he was a young motorcycle, I brought them over to Bobby's and let Medium Two Item $9.40 $7.10 student putting himself through Boston College," Priest Continued on page 16 Large Two Item $13.30 $9.20 Medium Three Item $10.45 $7.!)5 Large Three Item $14.70 $10.25 Medium waded (Extravaganzza™) $12.00.. $8.75 Large Loaded (Extravaganzza™) $16.00 $11.50

Prices as ofJ/26t<}2 al lbe Brlgblon Ave., Alls tan Domlnru Looking All prices tncltule Mass. meals lax Compare ... For A Low Dominoes Large Pizza measures 15 inches - as compared to Big Daddy's 16 inch truly large pizza. Mortgage Who says size doesn't matter? Rate? 1 Year Adjustable 3 Year Adjustable ~ ------~ 5.50°/o 6.50°/o 1( HUM VIDEO !U J;j 1 1 interest rate interest rate I RENT TWGOEVT 1oENOES f RE E ·::;::.i:;;~;;;- I I·,. 0 MON .• WED. ONL YI 7.337°/o 8.412°/o Ll4~righronAve.0~ton~ 782 - 896G_J annual percentage rate annual percentage rate r.------~EYE EXAM *Rates are subject to change without notice. SPECIAL* REG. NOW ONLY $40.00 $29.00 ank PRIMARY EYE CARE Brighton: 414 Washington Street WATERTOWN MALL Allston: 157 Brighton Avenue (Located next to Optician 3) Jamaica Plain: 675 Centre Street @ 926-2010 l ~ I IOU"~ Connecting All Offices 782-5570 L ENDER With this Ad I 7-1 6 We accept Meclicaid/ Mcdie"r" &-11 • Offor Exoir~~ 7/ l.'i/921 Page 4 The Journal May 28, 1992

felt "played out." Hedda is inexorably drawn to her father's Hedda the eras pistols with the inevitability of a classical Greek tragedy. For Hedda, those guns represent courage and daring, the By Beverly Creasey marriage and motherhood. Hedda is the high spirited daugh­ very things she lacks as a woman. ter of a general. She yearns to be one of the boys, to ride, to Candy Buckley plays Hedda as a spoiled, vengeful Hedda Gabler is considered the quintessential theatrical shoot and to "debauch the night away." But it's 1890 and harridan from the beginning of the play; no sympathy for the example of "modem woman" women didn't "do such things" in 1890. Come to think of it, devil in director Adrian Hall's production. Ha ll stacks the Gabler is so tortured by the lack of choice in her li fe that wou ld it be so different if the ciphers were reversed: ctid deck against Hedda with his interpretation of the supporting she would rather kill herself than be consigned to mere women in 1980 have so many choices? lbsen'sgenius lies in characters. Her whiny, wonn of a husband (Michael Rud.ko)

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Stopping by and leaving The your name and a $20.00 PROM deposit entitles you to SPECIAL these great offers. Coupon - ' All Students must be presented with deposit The PROM BRIDAL OFFER BURLINGTON, MA RENTALS We"U help• you start your new !We 64 Middlesex Turnpike together. With a party of six or $50.00 (617) 272-3310 more Mr. Tux will give you a Scorn-u-copia: Hedda Gabler (Candy Buckley) has enough hate to make the world w~h this coupon N. BILLERICA, MA CROOM'S RENTAL FREE Not to be c ombircd spin off its ax is. 131 Bos1on Road •nd with 8f?f other (508) 667-0210 promotions. $50.00 CASH REBATE In stock items onty. BRIGHTON, MA Wnh Coupon. E•pres June 7. 1992 the timeless conflict he em­ would inspire scorn in any partner. Her husband's aunt, Expires June 1, 1992 270 Parsons S1ree1 Nol 10 be corrbned wnh any other (61 7) 782-4455 promol()ns.1 In Slock Rems only. bocties so seamlessly in his (Barbara Dooneief Haas) is so sweet that Hedda is a monster One gift per wedding par1y. characters - the conflict to insult her; we might have sided with Hedda if the aunt had IL.: Otte~ nol awlcable lo d•scounled rentals °' P"'~ously booked pat1ies. W&F611 between the expectations been cloying and overbearing. Having Hedda so form idable placed upon women by soci­ from the start makes it difficult for the audience to identify ~------::::------~ ety and the yearnings and with her terror at being trapped when the Judge attempts to passions of the inctividual. blackmail her into a sexual liason in return for his silence. Hedda's passions are We think Hedda is too headstrong to be trapped by any man. By society, yes, but not by a man. Had Hall gone the more sympathetic route, we might THEATRE have fe lt some solidarity wi th Hedda. The more com­ thwarted - she can never pelling characters in this production tum out to be Thea and know the "uncensored" lives Lovborg. Thea (Stephanie Roth) has the courage to leave men lead, so she wreaks de­ her husband but, alas, she has the bad luck to choose struction on everything she Hedda 's old beau (S teven Skybell) to run away with and MARRIAGE SURVIVAL SUITE GET-A -WAY touches, and then she de­ pick Hedda to confide her secret to. You'll love our "Wet & Wild" Get-A-Way Pa ck age which includes: 2 nites lodging, 2 l:ivish ":ill you c:i n cat" Buffet Brea kfasts & a 5 course stroys herself. She despises What works are Hedda's tears as she burns Lovborg's Lobster or Baked Stuffed Shrimp or Prime Rih Dinner with a c:ir:ife of the flowers which decorate only copy of his new book. What doesn't work is the hokey wine se r ved in our beautiful G azebo Garden Room . Dips and cheese, hot her new house - their melodramatic piano music piped in whenever Hedda is and cold hors d'oeuvrcs and C ape Cod's hesl C hili se r ved early even ings in our L ounge, FREE, of course ! 011 1· Main St. setting leis you w :ilk to aroma, to Hedda, is stifling. feeling particularly suicidal. I almost expected her to twitch shops, r estaurants, & night cluhs. s ·1·1 . r:• . ; cs .. • She despises her new hus­ whenever that tinny tune interloped - or to search for the . \tn,· . .lll! S. ~ Regency Jacuni Whirl pool Bath Suite $ 107. $ 189. band, whose aspirations arc source of the music, a la Mel Brooks. The audience unfor­ Royal .lacuni Whirlpool Bath Suite $ 91. $ 169. pell y, by Hedda's standards. tunately laughed, as a result of the shift in allegiance, when V.I.P. Jacuni Whirlpool Bath Room $ 82. $ 139. She despises herself for be­ they should have cried. SPRING SEASON SPEC IA L · Arrive mid-week for any 2 night Cuddle & coming an ornamentation; American Repertory Theatre Bubble•Package Plan and choose either a 3rd night' FREE OR A FREE additional dinner on your 2nd night. she married only because she Har vard Square - Tel. 547-8300 fo r tix.

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-The Babe * 1(2 ... When the Boston Red Sox blew the '86 Frankie and Johnny**-·-- 1/2 ... Almost as good as the one World Series, Mike Torrez - he of the infamous gopher that Elvis and Donna Douglas (Ellie Mae on "The Beverly The Player **** ... Director Robert Altman proves he's ball to the Yanks' Bucky Dent in the '78 Sox/Pinstripe Hillbillies") made in the '60s. This one, directed by Garry still a major player in LaLa Land with his comeback film - playoff game - proclaimed, "I'm off the hook." William "Laverne and Shirley" Marshall, tries to match AJ Pacino The Player. With a lifestyles of the Rich and Shameless Bendix (were he alive), who was Babe Ruth in the dread­ (he's a short order cook) and Michelle Pfeiffer (she's a touch, Altman weaves a tale of paranoia in the Hollywood fully inane, The Babe Ruth Story, could say the same after waitress) as the hungry-for-love duo. And sometimes it boardrooms around a core of conceit and ultimate superfi­ watching the just plain dreadful, The Babe, starring John even works. More often than not, it doesn't and you find ciality. Dark, biting and brilliantly disturbing. Goodman as the bigger-than-life baseball immortal. He's yourself imagining how Penny Marshall and Cindy Wil­ Rated R at the Paris and suburban theaters off the hook - finally. It doesn't look good, however, for liams might have fared in the roles. The Babe's filmmakers shaking free of the hook for a very Rated R at Laverne and Shirley's Shadows and Fog ** ... In Woody Allen's latest, the long time. director-star takes the word derivative and gives it a bad lethal Weapon 3 ** ... Not without its redeeming qualities name. Kafka, Bergman -you name it-all of the Wood­ - there just aren't enough of them - lethal Weapon 3 meister' s fave icons are ripped off in Shadows and Fog. You SCREEN PEEKS ultimately is a wearisome buddy flick (Mel Gibson and half expect the out-of-control Woody to even begin beg­ Danny Glover paired again as L.A. police dicks) despite the ging, borrowing and stealing from Stallone and requisite numberofbashings, thrashings and killings. There Schwarzenegger. Sad, very sad. From here, it looks like Rated PG-13 at the Copley Place and suburban theaters is one added wrinkle or curve, that picks up the pace a tad - Woody doesn't need the eggs anymore. the presence of Rene Russo as ass-kickin', drop dead Rated PG-13 at Mr. and Mrs. Melnish' s home. Basic Instinct*** ... From now on, she'll be known as the gorgeous Internal Affairs detective Laura Cole. Not so little great Stone face. - ice cold and dripping primal passion of Laura keeps right up there in the mayhem deparunent with Sleepwalkers ** ... It seems each week brings us a new the homicidal kind. Sharon Stone picks up where she left off Marty (Gibson)-what with her kung fu kicking lethal feet. Stephen King flick. This week's entry, Sleepwalkers, is like in Total Recall (she played Schwarzenegger's ice cold, and If she doesn'tget you with her looks, she'll get you with her most of its predecessors-nothing to write home about even dripping with primal passion of the homicidal kind, wife). hooks. Sad to say, the flick doesn't always get you with its if it is the first time King has adapted his own work to the In Basic Instinct (Paul Verhoeven directed both flicks), kick. Mel and Danny have pretty much worn out their screen. This time all the rigamarole revolves around a mother Stone comers the market on the persona. Playing a bisexual gumshoes. If there is to be a lethal Weapon 4, then how and son, the title's sleepwalkers, who like to go about sucking pulp novelist under suspicion for murder, Stone takes the about teaming Russo with Basic In stinct's Sharon Stone in the lifeforce from virgins. Finding a good Stephen King characterization and has fun with it as she slinks in and out the leads. Against this pair, Gibson and Glover wouldn't movie, these days, is tougher. of entanglements of the sado-masochistic kind with Michael stand a chance. Rated Rat the Beacon Hill, the Circle and suburban theaters Douglas, who's sniffing around to solve the icing of a rock Rated Rat the Cinema 57, the Circle and suburban theaters Continued on page 6 singer. Manipulative, loaded with cliches and derivative, Basic Instinct is no Big Sleep. It's not even "Columbo." But it does work, thanks in large part to Verhoeven's throw­ SKYLIGHT IHOUSE OF FAVORS: l 89 CHA UN CY ST. I away, what-me-worry, direction that's less concerned with ROOFING details and more concerned with having outrageous fun. BOSTON I CONTRACTORS 6 17-542-8780 I Rated Rat the Cheri, the Circle and suburban theaters • All types of gutters ~ .. I • Copper work 20% OFF Brain Donors ** 1(2 ... A brain drain, but a laugh riot •Slate work BRIDAL I nonetheless, Brain Donors teams John Turturro (Barton ·Shingles INVITATIONS I Fink) and Bob Nelson in the Zucker (Airplane) boys' • Skylights & more WlTH THIS AD! Small company service with Marxian (the more anarchic variety), antic and thoroughly I big company capabilities! I *lOO's OF STYLES I mindless romp. * ______PROMPT SERVICE ___J 1 Rated PG at everywhere but the state house where it's most 361-4633 L needed

Deep Cover *** 1(2 ... Call this entry the strangest buddy movie of the year- call it the best, too. Truth is, it's more. OFF 1'tlE Wal!- c 1992. Tribune Media Se rv1c~s About a black cop (Larry Fishburne), who goes undercover to bust a narcotics ring. One wrinkle is the cop's father was a junkie who bought the farm because of his habit; another DECORATED CAKES , is the cop discovers dealing's a lot more fun than it's cracked OUR SPECIALITY up to be and that he's damn good at it. From the pen of THE HAN DALIAN FAMILY HAS BEEN BAKING screenwriter Michael Tolkin and Henry Bean, and under the CHEMICALLY FREE FOODS direction of Bill Duke, these wrinkles, ostensibly old, are handled with a fresh twist. And are only twisted and ex­ SINCE 1917 ALL FOODS MADE AND BAKED ON THE PREMISES plored further by the acting ofFishburne and Jeff Goldblum, who plays an attorney with visions of drug lord dancing in HAVING A PARTY? his head. REMEMBER THE CAKE Rated R at the Beacon Hill, the Circle and suburban theaters.

Delicatessen *** ... A . cut above the rest, Delicatessen unfolds on a post-apocalyptic landscape cluttered with the debris of the 20th century. About a butcher whose deli case # # overfloweth noCwithstanding the surrounding ennui and # # # desperation thanks to his meat supplier, so to speak. Witty, # Tennis Court dark and clever, •. Delicatessen's fare defi- 6 Supreme Court nitely cuts the mustard. Ill • Not rated at the Copley Place • ... · ·· .. __ Badminton Court - • • No matter what court

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stock~ And remember, CAP'S *COPYING •PUBLIC FAX SERVICES a shoe that fits better, * COLOR PRINTING *BUSINESS CARDS U_ ... ·········· performs better. AUTO LIVERY * PHOTOSTATS *BUSINESS FORMS ------Chauffeured Cadillac *TYPESETTING * LETTERHEADS Limousines and Sedans *ENVELOPES ' •BOOKLET/BROCHURES Downtown Boston *FLYERS *PRICE LIST 61 North Beacon Street . * LAMJNATING *MANUALS Brighton . ' 617 782-0803 *GRAPHICS * CARBONLESS FORMS Specializing in AmEx I MC I VISA Corporate Limousines i Call us at (617) 2664848 ~ · *Factory seconds. Interim markdowns Fax (617) 437-8456 ~ may have been taken. Quantities limited. ;:; 7-523-07~ :4 Sale ends May 31. 1992. Page 6 The Journal May 28, 1992

Continued from page 5 send-up here are the charges those involved with this film buds. Snipes and Harrleson are a couple of hoop hustlers, should be sent up on. Be smart, dont send up, send o ut - for only in the end who's hustling and being hustled becomes Split Second** 1/2 ... Throw away the script in this Rutger pizza. It's more filling and less cheesy quite muddled. If only the Celtics were as slick. Hauer(BladeRunner, The Hitchhiker) thriller.Sp/it Second, Rated PG-13 where no actor has gone before Rated Rat the Copley Place directed by Tony May lam. The only usesforthescriptin this flick are as a vehicle for violence, gore and to catch the ashes Wayne's World••• ... Wayne (Mike Meyers) and Garth White Sands ** ... If you're looking for an oasis in White from the director's cigarette. But for action flick enthusiasts, (Dana Carvey) have the world o n a string in Wayne's World Sands, you won't find it. You will, however, find Mickey this trip is a visceral rollercoaster ride worth the ticket price. ... a glob of silliness worth its weight in "Saturday Night Ro urke and Willem Dafoe getting burned in a so what­ Hauer is nothing short of hard-boiled sinew as a cop, Harley Live" animus. Don' t expect plot, rhyme or reason in this whodunil/thriller set in the desert. Aside from the flick's Stone, seeking a sicko killer. And in supporting roles, mindless romp. But do expect some good laughs and the look, there's really nothing knew here. Most of the time, Michael J. Pollard as The Rat Catcher and Neil Duncan as name of the philosopher who said, "When you label me, you you' II be a step ahead of the filmmakers, and the rest of the Dick Durkin, Stone's cop pard, strike the right tone in a negate me." Hint: It wasn't Dick Yan Patten. time, it won't matter where the heck you are. If it does matter movie-in-search-of-a-script that winds up almost being the Rated PG-13 at the Copley Place and I larvard Square where you arc, however, then pick a spot far away from the better for it. theater. That's a step in the right direction. Rated Rat the Beacon Hill and suburban theaters White Men Can't Jump*** ... O.K. Tell me something I Rated R at the Cheri and suburban theaters. didn't know already. Like the chemistry between Wesley Star Trek VI ** 1/2 ... Kirk, Spock and the rest of the Snipes (Sydney) and Woody Harrelson (Billy) in the flick is Enterprise crew fly off for, ostensibly, their final adventure dynamite. And the script is full of juicy little revelations - Bill Kelly - an adventure which leads to a showdown with their sworn about machismo and outside jum pers and dissin' on your enemies, the Klingons, and a few malcontents with visions of sabotaging a new cosmic order and intergalactic peace. We say, say it ain't so, Capt. Kirk. As a wrap-up to the big Creasey's screen Trek adventures, this flick falls short, but as a pleasant, somewhat entertaining diversion, it isn't so bad. But the really good news is that with the end of the movie series, at least William Shatner won't get another crack at Choice directing. Rated PG at suburban theaters and where no man has gone before Norton doin' for Robards

Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot *1/2 ... Sly Stallone just Stage, screen and boob tube star Jason Robards will be presented doesn' tgetit Frank's brother, who keeps proving there isn't a lifetime achievement award by Elliott Norton, dean of Boston life after Rocky with each successive lame screen effort, just critics, Monday, June 1, at the Wilbur Theatre. That's right, doesn't get what the Box Office keeps telling him. "Get a Robards will receive his due at the 10th annual Elliott Norton life, Sly," the legions, staying away from his flicks, implore. Awards. Also to be honored: Ron Rite hell and Polly Hogan of the "Get a life and a day job." Stallone's latest, Stop! Or My Lyric Stage, Arts doyenne Elma Lewis, Fernando Bujones of the Mom Will Shoot, will not change anyone's mind about Boston Ballet, and educator/dancer De Arna Battle. Pulitzer Stallone seriously looking into a career change. This feeble Prize-winning playwright August Wilson will be special guest of attempt at a send-up of a possessive mom (not Stallone) and honor. Robards will pcrfonn scenes from Israel Horowitz's Park her sonny doesn't work from beginning to end. The only Your Car in Harvard Yard. For ti x, call 542-9155.

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Going to the Source Purr-feet By Henry Miller Stage Source, a nonprofit organization, Boston in many ways is a creative uto­ exists as a resource center for local actors pia. Its writers and musicians have been who want to find work. Stage Source mem­ celebrated on every level throughout the bers have access to recorded hot lines that list past two centuries. The arts and artists of area auditions and other work pertaining to Boston truly deserve all the praise and the theater. In addition, Stage Source keeps recognition they receive. Part of this artis­ photo files which are made available to local tic communtiy came together last Monday stage and film producers. night at Avalon to meet with one another And on top of all that, Stage Source pub­ and celebrate Boston area theater. lishes a bimonthly news letter, holds audi­ The Sixth Annual Stage Source party, tions for non-union actors and sponsors semi­ attended by writers, actors, producers, di­ nars geared towards helping the novice make _ectors, playwrights and every one else his way through an audition and onto the remotely connected with the theater com­ stage. bined food, entertainment and even a raffle. Stage Source also publishes The Source. This year's entertainment featured perfor­ The second edition of The Source: The mances (excerpts) from the three local pro­ Greater Boston Theater Resource Guide (first ductions Nunsense , Manhattan and For­ published in 1990) is now available. This bidden Broadway. book is a complete reference book for actors, Hosted by Sara Edwards, Lifestyle Re­ producers, directors, technicians, designers porter for WHDH-TV, the party put the and writers. This edition includes listings of spotlight on the artists and patrons commit­ rehearsal/performance space for rent and a ted to local theater. comprehensive section on professional ser­ vices.

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COO Kitt' Once the spinach is paper towel. Then lay one ents inside the chicken ready, clean chicken thor­ strip of bacon in the mid­ breast. Spear with tooth­ GOOD oughly. Then slice into, dle of each chicken picks at about one-inch By Deanna Gugel but not all the way breast, cutting the bacon intervals to hold the pin­ JFIL1i :S1B1 Jir.fa 11 lt JP JiI\lf through, the chicken if necessary to make it fit wheel together. Squeeze Chicken-Spinach breasts, so the meat looks on the meat. Top with Pinwheels lemon juice over the top D :I 11 E IT-i like it is cut into three spinach leaves until one of each pinwheel and "Several cheers for Patrick Belanger ancl If you love chicken, but equal pieces. Pound with side of the chicken breast place on an unheated are bored with the ways a meat mallet until nearly is covered. Sprinkle with rack of a broiling pan. Put his funky diner full of.fine food!" you are preparing it, this flattened. Sprinkle lightly Parmesan cheese, and pan about three inches -Robert Levy, Boston Globe recipe was designed for with poultry seasoning add about one T of diced from the heat and cook you. Serve with long­ and seasoned salt. Mean­ onion on each chicken for 12-15 minutes, flip­ Route J North , Danvers grain rice for a quick, de­ while, fry bacon in a large breast. Pick the shortest ping after about six min­ licious dinner. 5 28 (508)-774-9367 skillet until it is just bare­ end of the meat and roll utes. 6 chicken breasts, de­ ly cooked. (Do not cook meat to form a pinwheel c 1992 Tribune Media Services boned and deskinned until crisp.) Drain on a with the other ingredi- 8-10 oz. frozen chopped spinach 6 slices bacon 112 cup grated Parme­ san cheese 1/2 cup diced onions 1/2 fresh lemon 1 T poultry seasoning 1 T seasoned salt Remove spinach from freezer, thaw and dry.

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Continued from page I house while vacationing in Florida, Leonard decided to try selling vintage clothing in his Allston neighborhood. He discovered a one-room shop called Allston Beat, located over a Chinese restaurant on Brighton A venue out of which he and his girllfriend Kim started selling used clothes. "One day I was walking down Brighton A venue and I saw a couple of clothes stuck in the window [of this shop]," said Leonard. " You had to walk through a dark corridor lo get to the little room. It was ... really dingy and dark with hardly any light." Business flourished, and Leonard expanded from one to three rooms, then moved to a basement store on the comer of Harvard and Commonwealth A venues. Leonard sought out the clothing himself, often traveling long distances to find quality items. "When I first started I would get up at 5:30 in the morning, drive two hours to this place where I would dig rags all day, drive back with them stuffed in my car ... and then work through until eight o'clock," he said. Before owning a car, Leonard transported his clothes by other means. "You would see me and my girlfriend carrying plastic bags full of used clothes on the train or in a taxi," he said. Despite Leonard's Allston success, he was looking for another store in a more prominent location, and in 1987, had Four years later, wanting space for a warehouse, head never borrowed a penny from the bank," he said. "We grew saved enough to open in Harvard Square. offices, and a small retail store near his Brighton home, the old fashioned way. I waited until I saved money before Leonard, originally from Wembley, England, began Leonard found the building on Brighton Avenue which I moved." bringing new clothing back from England. He decided to formerly housed the International Bicycle Center, and Nearby Allston businesses seem pleased by the return of focus on new merchandise, realizing that by importing moved in three weeks ago. Allston Beat. Across the street, International Bicycle Center clothing from England, he stayed a year ahead of American The current Allston Beat sells very little used clothing salesperson Andrew Feld said, "It's always good to have fashions. and appeals to the uninhibited, according to Leonard. businesses in the area. Allston Beat caters to the Doctor In 1988, in order to open a place on Newbury Street, Known for its trendy Doctor Martens shoes, a variety of Martens and black leather crowd, but a lot of them have Leonard left Allston. "Allston started slowing down for us leather wear, and t-shirts, Allston Beal "caters to young bicycles too." when we opened Harvard Square because now that was our alternative people who are interested in something differ­ Leonard, happy with the return lo Allston, said, "I've main store," he said. "We gambled every penny we had ent and exciting - people who go to nightclubs and want lived in the Allston-Brighton area for 12 years and I love the saved on the [Newbury Streetstore], and we weren ' tsure we something innovative or striking to wear," Leonard said. area. I like the people and the mixed ethnicity. It's a funky were able to pay it so .. . we closed the Allston store." Leonard attributes his success to good timing. "We part of the city."

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• creation of greater economic incentives as a way to reduce financial hardship on owners and hasten the abate­ MAR-velous ment process. The real tors' association advocates increasing the credit Continued from page 1 almost non-existing enforcement. limits from S 1,000 to $2,000 perunit for those who delead; inexpensively as it could under the current lead law," said But, four years ago the law was amended to require offer an additional tax credit of up to $2,000 per unit to MAR President Stephen J. Collins in remarks delivered to disclosure of its provisions whenever a residential property cover window replacement costs; and allow owner appli­ the Joint Committee on Health Care last month. was sold or rented. It was at this time that the public began cation of encapsulation material, once strict guidelines Lead, used in paint until 1978, is a toxin that can cause to be informed - and often misinformed - about the law have been established by the Massachusetts Department severe central nervous system damage, especially in chil­ and deleading. of Public Health. dren. In order to protect themselves, owners of older apart­ "The changes we propose in the lead Jaw are meant to According to Collins only 3,000 of the estimated 1.2 ments began refusing to rent to families with young chil­ deal directly wth the prohibitive costs associated with the million homes in the commonwealth contaminated with dren, not realizing that they were actually breaking anti­ state's current policy of lead removal only," said Collins. lead paint were deleaded in 1990 and only 5,000 in 1991. discrimination laws. And buyers and sellers of residential " We believe encapsulation technology must be looked at "As a result of the existing law's inefficiencies, children property argued over who was actually responsible for the for the simple reason that it is a more cost-effective are continuing to be poisioned, families are facing housing deleading of that property (the buyer). approach to correcting the presence of lead paint, but also discrimination and the value and saleability of homes is In addition, in the 80's the state started certifying private because it is a safer procedure." being threatened," Collins said. lead inspectors and deleading contractors and a new, highly Collins, also noted that the improper disposal of lead The MAR advocates changes to the lead paint law that competitive industry was born. paint as well as dust generated during the removal process will place an emphasis on education, economics and lead The bill proposed by the MAR promotes three major is often responsible for lead poisoning. containment as a mechanism to encourage deleading, rather areas of change: MAR is not interested in "taking a bite out" of the than relying on the same old approach, which emphasizes • the elimination of the law's strict liability provision current lead paint law, but in improving iL The association enforcement, litigation and complete removal of lead. which holds owners liable even aft.er lead abatement has supports the law's mandatory disclosure requirements Since 1971 Massachusetts has had a tough lead paint occurred; and the screening and testing of children under the age of law on the books - a Jaw that requires the deleading of any • adoption of a new public which suppons a " lead-safe" six , and also advocates establishing an intact lead letter property in which a child under six might live, whether it's approach of containment and encapsulation - covering requiring property owners to eliminate all chipping and owner occupied or rented. From 1971-1988, however, the lead-painted surfaces with a chemical cover of some type. peeling paint from units as a transitional step to deleading Jaw was largely ignored because of public ignorance and At present the state has not approved any encapsulants; and or encapsulation. int.crest, repayable in terms of up to 15 years. tional debt burden. Norepaymentoftheemergency loans will In order to qualify in the Boston area, a one-person be required unless the property is sold or refinanced within 15 Lead-ing the way household must have an income of less than $38,000 and a years. After inspection and lead abatement, homeowners By Linda Rosencrance household of two or more people are not allowed to make must have their property re-inspected and obtain certificates more than a total of $43,000. of compliance before loan fudns will be disbursed. "Get the Lead Out," the state's new loan program, is Half the loan monies will be reserved for households with For a brochure on the loan program caJJ the MHFA Single geared to helping homeowners with low or moderate incomes lead-poisoned children. Thirty percent will be earmarked for Family program at 451-2766 and leave your name and reduce lead paint hazards in their residences. properties under an official order to delead, or which have address on the answering machine. The Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency (MHFA) small children in house or in which small children can be Applications may be made at: will make SI 1 million in loans available through the program, expected to live. The remaining 20 percent of the funds will be •Ecumenical Social Action Committee, 3134 Washing­ designed to benefit an estimated 1,000 households in the available to any homeowner who wants to undertake lead ton St., Jamaica Plain. Tel. 524-4820; commonwealth. These funds must be used solely for the abatement. •Boston Neighborhood Housing Services, 145 Hanover abatementoflead paint in one to four-family, owner-occupied Get the Lead Out will also provide Sl million in zero St. , Boston. Tel. 720-2654; residences.Approximately S 10 million of theS 11 million total percent emergency loans for eligible households that include •The Public Facilities Department, 15 Beacon SL, Boston. will be distributed in loans of up to $15,000, at five precent lead-poisoned childreen, but are unable to assume any addi- For an appointment call La Verne Jacobs Robinson at 635-0351.

fi===FREE== First Time

THE FIRST PLACE TO THINK OF I Homebuyer' s FOR ICE SKATING Seminar PUBLIC SKATING - Tues. 8:30 - 10:45 P.M. (Adults only 18 & I Sponsored by over) A Boston Tradition in Public Skating - live organ music. Grove Bank & Come join the crowd. Admission $5.00 ·Skate rentals available. I, I Sat. 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. (all ages) An info rmal General Public Brookline Savings Bank Skating session. Admission $5.00 adults; $3.00 Kids. in conjunction with the Office of Community MORNING GROUP LESSONS FOR PRE-SCHOOL KIDS Affairs at St. Elizabeth's Hospital AND/OR ADULTS June l 7, 1992, 7 :00-9· 30 pm Monday - Friday 12:00 to 12:45 P.M. or 1 :45 to 2:30 P.M .. Seton Auditorium, St. Elizabeth's Hospital By arrangement. Call Skating Club for details (617-782-5900) 736 Cambridge St., Brighton rice pnrking provided by St. f1i/obc1h's I fosp /QI 1n Parking Comgo A FUNDAMENTALS FOR SKATERS - Program to develop and As< " ' d •0C11ons !c, rlic Auditc 1 1m 01 1hr nfcrmo11on drsk ,,, rhc hospila. '..s Nio.n [ nlroncc improve skating skills beyond the Learn to Skate level. Figure skates only. Call Club Office for further information and/or to Learn how much home you con afford place name on waiting list. Learn aboul sources of ~ inonc i n g & downpoymenls PRIVATE LESSONS - Outstanding list of Professi onals - Learn how lo se lect a home singles, pairs, and ice dancing. Learn when & why to use an attorney

The Skating Club Call Chris of 73(}3500 lo reserve your seat! This free seminar will explain the house-hunting and mortgage processes. Come hear a representative from Marquis Real Estate, an attorney from Adelson, Golden and Lorio, a home inspector, of Boston and bank representa tives 1240 Soldiers Field Road

Brighton, MA 02135 Scaling IS •ffiiled (617) 782-5900 Rcrrcs"mcnrs w 11' be served ~~~~==~~~~~~~~===~-~~ Page 12 The Journal May 28, 1992 IDllBl?l~~ Enough already! Let's look for solutions not fall guys

Boston 's Economic Development and Indus­ pointing the finger at the state and bemoaning Continuing to blast away at the state, while trial Corporation (EDIC) has joined the city's their fate without the willingnees or creativity to refusing to look for options to stem the tide, has mayor, Raymond Flynn, in casting the state as the look for alternatives cannot be denied either. not won the mayor many allies at the state house. bad guy in the economic woe-is-me projections In fact, it is even beginning cost the mayor some for Boston. A-B state Reps. Susan Tracy and Kevin Honan of his allies around city hall. are the latest in a procession of state legislators Perhaps a little less blame from the mayor and That cuts in local aid to cities and towns have who have called on the mayor and his minions to a little more balm would go a long way in bring­ had adverse effects on municipal services in gen­ stop playing the "blame game." To stop making it ing the state and the City of Boston closer to­ eral and basic services in Boston in particular an us vs. them affair. And to start showing a desire gether on maintaining basic services in the city. cannot be denied. That Boston' s mayor and his to work as a team with the state to solve both the After all, in the end, what's more important: the minions have not stopped crying poor mouth and city's fiscal problems and the state's. mayor's ego or the city's residents' well-being?

• :rttt¥A,._ Letters to BAIA demands work for the Editor local workers may be addressed to

To the editor: and desire for economic prosperity in the future. Allston-Brighton There arc projects out there that call for people in the IL was brought to the attention of the Brighton-Allston Building Trades. Institutions such as Boston College, Bos­ Improvement Association (BAJA) that certain local institu­ ton University.St. Elizabcth'sand the Franciscan Children's Journal tions do not employ Allston-Brighton construction work­ Hospital arc constantly building and updating facilities. The ers. We at the BAJA expect that institutions in Allston and BAJA calls on these institutions in the them of being "good P.O. Box 659 Brighton employ local workers. The theme of local work n..:1ghbors" to employ local construction workers. being done by local workers strengthens the community in We urge you, rc s idcnL~ of Al lston and Brighton, to Boston, MA which the insti tutions reside in two ways: I) It employs contact the Public Relations Office of Boston College, local workers; 2) It puts more money into local economy Boston University, St. Elizabeth's and the Franciscan which creates additional jobs for Allston-Brighton resi­ Children's Hospital and urge them to use local construction 02258 dents. workers. In the future the Brighton-Allston Improvement The economy in Allston and Brighton has been poor for Association intends to monitor the employment practices of three years. Members of the Building Trades have been hit our local institutions to insure that local construction work­ Newspapers hard long enough! They have faced dehumanizing unem­ ers are being employed. I ployment lines, broken promises and little hope for eco­ ourna nomic prosperity in the future. They are people with fami­ John Bowman J lies who just want to get ahead. They have hopes, dreams The Brighton-Allston Improvement Association of Boston

PublishBr St. Col's deserved better Rober1 L. Marchione General Manager Anthony L. Skidmore down deserved better. To the editor: Editor The poor and middle class of Allston-Brighton and Bill Kelly surrounding communities deserved better. Now where do Your editorial last week said it all -St. Col's deserved Photography their children go to school? Derek Szabo better. What better things did St. Col's deserve? Plenty! The parents, grandparents and great grandparents who Senior Writer The 1700 signatures plus that were collected to keep the bought and paid for bricks to build the convent deserved Linda Rosencrance school open were ignored by Cardinal Law, Bishop Hughes, better. Reporters Sister Ann Dominic and others. We deserved better. Suzanne Siegel Yes, Cardinal Law and others - you made a decision. The alumni letters that were written to Cardinal Law Ann Frenkel It was a wrong decision - wrong to close St. Col's. Phil Maddocks were ignored. The alumni deserved better. Now, the people of Massachuseus will have their deci­ Theater Reporter The students that fought to keep open St. Col's were sion Lo make every year: no money for Cardinal's Appeal Beverly Creasey ignored. They deserved better. until St. Col's High is re-opened for our young people. Contributors The dead benefactors who have given money for schol- Henry Miller C.C. Mullen Then you will deserve better! arships to St. Col's students deserved better. . Gavin Skillman The parishioners who gave Lo the Cardinal's Appeal a Design and Production Sup11rvlsor Fra ncis X. Griffin David Schwartz week before the decision to close St. Col's was handed Brighton Design and Production Lucy Merra Davi d Rondeau Mother finds fault with fire dept. Shelly Wyneroop Advertising Manager Lawrence Steams

Advertising Account Executives rescue attempts Samuel P. Bonfante Ann-Marie Carriere David W. Manson John B. Mcsherry Frank Rossano bring a net Lo hold under two men who were hanging on for To the editor: dear life from the third floor. All they did was put a ladder Customer Relations Stefania Baccan up. No fireman went up the ladder to assist either of the TM Journal la publlahed we81y by the Brighton lleueng.r On Wednesday night, May I3,atabout I I p.m.,my son injured men. One of the victims managed to get on the ladder Publiahing Corpor•tion, Box 659, B.crip­ (Dennis Ford] was one of the two men injured ina fire at the with no help, but when my son reached for the ladder it was li<>M are available within Allaton, Brighton and Brookline, at a rale of $19.00 pe< year and other areaa via firat ctaaa mail at $45.00 per FaneuilStreetprojects. He was taken to Brigham& Women's moved and he fell three stories to the ground. year. TM JourNI la aold at newaatanda throughout Allaton-Brighton Hospital trauma unit in critical condition with bums and There was no excuse for this. The fire was caused by a 8rookline and Boaton. Call ( 617)-254-'133-4 for advertiaing r.tee and internal injuries and a possible broken back. His spleen was child, the bums on the two men were caused by their trying information. TM Jourfllll la a member of the The New England Preaa Aaan. removed to save him from bleeding to death. So far he is still ' to minimize the damage and danger from the fire, but the e 1992 Brighton Meuenger Publlahing Corp. All rlghta re....wd. hanging in there, thanks Lo the excellent care he received at injury done to my son by his fall was caused by firemen who Brigham & Women's Hospital. either didn 'tcare, or were not proper! y trained. Ifthis is true, After talking to eye witnesses, I am convinced his I pray Brighton has no more fires. USSPI ~· survival can in no way be attributed to any "heroic" actions ,,.,,•• ( NAT~~l ~WsPAPER on the part of the firemen who evidently made no effort to Shirley Ford ASSOCIATION Belmont May 28, 1992 The Journal Page 13

Announcements to arrange an appointment, free of charge, with a counselor. Volunteers for Catholic Charities Funky Auction at Faneuil Branch Library Catholic Charities, Massachusetts largest private provider "Funk not Junk," is the motto of this year's Funky Auction of social services, has a variety of vol unteer opportunities in at the Faneuil Branch Library, 419 Faneuil St. The auction, Boston and the surrounding area. The need for volunteer sponsored by the Friends of the Faneuil Branch Library, will assistance has never been greater. Cutbacks in aid to social beheld on June4, from 7-9 p. m. Admission is free. Proceeds services have severely limited agency programs for chil­ will benefit library programs. For information call 782- dren, young parents, the elderly, immigrants and refugees, 6705. victims of homelessness, etc. For more info about volunteer opportunities, call John Gleason at (617) 482-5440. Summer Camp 1992 The Jackson/Mann Community Center will hold its summer Brighton-Allston Historical Society A-B exhibit -camp in three sessions: from July 6-17, session l; from July The Historical Society is developing a program and exhibit 20-3 1, session II; from August 3-14, session m. on Allston-Brighton in the 1940s, with particular emphasis on World War II. Those willing to share their recollections Registration began May 18 and continues until June 30. and memorabilia/phots of the '40s should contact the Soci­ Deposit $5 per session; check or money order only. Sliding ety at 782-3221. All loaned material will be promptly scale fee - proof of income required. For further informa­ returned. tion, call 635-5153. Recycling in Allston and Brighton Sports Card Show The City of Boston Public Works Department has begun A Sports Card Show will be held on Sunday, June 7, at the recycling newspapers at the curb, in Allston and Brighton, Guest Quarters Suite Hotel, 400 Soldiers Field Rd. Admis­ on regular trash days every other week. Residents are asked sion is Sl and includes free, validated parking and a door to place newspapers only in brown paper bags separate from prize. Dealer space is $20 & $25 per six foot table. Proceeds their regular trash. Bundles should be placed in plain view benefit the Kiwanis Club, a nonprofit organization raising at the curbside by 6:30 a.m. Throughout Boston, newspaper money for community projects. For additional information recycling pick-up will take place every other week, in all contact William Margolin at 787-4044. St. Col's alumna Dianna McCarthy hopes to lead the weather.rain or shine. Want more info? Call John McCarthy Brighton Outlaws to a fast pitch softball title. at 725-4959. Boston College computer camp California St., Newton. If you know the addresses of any B.C. will offer its computer camp to Allston-Brighton class members or if you ' re interested in attending call Fred Donate clothes children for the sixth year, this July. The camp will at 787-9318 . Donate clothing, toilet goods and underwear to help the accomodate 30 and those with little or no experience are homeless. Please call Mel or Esther at 734-6834. Mel does encouraged to attend. Garden plots available make housecalls to pick up items. The Herter Community Gardens, located on the banks of the Taught by graduate students ofB.C. 's School of Education, Charles River in Allston, announces the opening of many Donate blood at St. Elizabeth's under the direction of Dr. Walter Haney, the camp will new garden plots for this season . Any low to middle income The blood donor program at SL Elizabeth's Hospital, 736 begin, Tuesday, July 21 and run for two weeks on Tuesday, person who would like to maintain a garden plot as a food Cambridge St., Brighton, is seeking donors for its blood Wednesday and Thursday, finishing up, Thursday, July 30. supplement and also become a member of a growing garden donor program. St. E. 's blood donor program follows all Registration is, Wednesday, June 10, at the Jackson Mann society in Allston-Brighton. For further info rmation call FDA guidelines and screening requirements. l'o make an Community School in Union Square, from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Bob Wambolt at 782-8117. appointment or for more infonnation, call the donor pro­ gram at 789-2590. The donor program is located on the American Red Cross Aquatic Schools CPR Instructor Class at St. Elizabeth's ground floor of the Physician's Residence Building on the The 1992 New England Aquatic, Small Craft and First Aid St. Elizabeth 's Hospital is offering a CPR Instructor Pro­ hospital campus. Schools, sponsored by the American Red Cross, offer one gram on June, 2, 9, & 11, fro m 6:30- 10:30 p.m. This three­ step training for potential lifeguards, camp counselors, part course is for Course C graduates to learn more advanced Free breast exams at St. Elizabeth's swim instructors, water front directors, small craft special­ skills, knowledge and instruction on how to be an effective For the second year in a row St Elizabeth's Hospital is ists and other jobs in an aquatic or small craft environment. CPR teacher. American Heart Association Instructor Certi ­ offering free breast exams in May - by appointment - Held early in June, these schools teach students to "keep the fication will be given upon successful completion of the Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to noon and from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. fun in fundementals." course. Cost of the class is $50 and pre-registration is The exams will be provided by the Center for Breast Care required. Call 789-2430 or send: name, address and day staff and will include instruction for proper self-examina­ The schools will be held Burgess (Cape Cod) fro June 5- 13 phone number with a check fo r $50, payable to Community tion. Womenof allages are invited to participate. The Center and Camp Tevya ( Brookline, NH) from June 6-1 4. For Health Services at least a week before the class begins. Mail is located on the first fl oor of the Mother Mary Rose additional information or to request a brochure and applica­ to Comm un ity Health Services, St. Eli zabeth's Hospital, building, 736 Cambridge St. For more info rmation or to tion contact the American Red Cross of Massachusetts Bay 736 Cambridge St., Brighton, MA, 02 135. schedule an appointment call 789-2400. at 262-1234 ext. 212. Pioneer Financial aids college-bound students Spaulding Child Care Center Food Program VFW Post 2022 Flea Market In conjunction with the Massachusetts Association of Stu­ The Center announces its participation in the USDA Chi ld The Oak Square VFW Post 2022 and Ladies Auxiliary Open dent Financial Aid Adminstrators (MASFAA), Pioneer and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available to Air Flea Market will be held every Saturday and Sunday ­ Financial , a cooperative bank, recentl y presented a free participating children at no separate charge without regard weather perm itting - from 9 a.m .-4 p.m. in the parking lot financial aid clinic for college-bound students and their to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. across the street from the post, 395 Faneuil St. Space $10. parents. The clinic was held at Wentworth Institute of Dealers welcome. Rest rooms available. For information Technology in Boston and was staffed with experts from the Events call Cappy 39 1-5195 . Proceeds to benefit the heal th and financial aid community. The event provided an opportu­ welfare fund. ni ty fo r many to receive information on educational financ­ Flea market at the Senior Center ing. The post is also accepting donations of canned goods, non­ The Veronica B. Smith Multi-Service Senior Center, 20 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Center, will hold a flea market, perishables and toileteries for distribution to area homeless For those who did not allend the clinic, general infonnation Saturday, May 30, from 9 a. m.-3 p.m. Dealers wishing to shelters. Items may be dropped off at the post, 395 Faneuil on financial aid is still available from the Higher Education reserve a table at S 15 each should call the Senior Center at St. In formation Center. The toll free number is 1-800-442- 254-6100. In the event of rain, the sale wi ll be held indoors. 1171. Flea Market at the Jackson/Mann Boston Public Library News The Second Annual Allston/Brighton Flea Market to ben­ Infonnation on parent and student laons may be obtained by • Brighton Branch (40 Academy Hill Rd., tel. 782-6032): efit the Jackson/Mann Community School will be held on calling Pioneer Financial at 1-800-327-6000. Saturday,June6from lOa.m. -4p.m. in the school's parking Creative Drama Workshops Featuring You and You lot, 500 Cambridge St. Fabulous new and vintage merchan­ Pet loss counseling and You - Tuesdays in May at4 p.m. Creative expression dise for sale. Great ethnic food and good old fashioned fun. If you have lost a pct or are anticipating the loss of a pet, you for school-age children with Pamela Bailey Powers, mother, Make your spring cleaning profitable for you and your !~al don't have to go through it alone. Losing a pct is like losing writer, teacher, and actress. Stories and Films for Young community school. All donations are welcome. For more a friend or fa mily member. The Anim al Rescue League of Children - Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. information call Christine or Diane at 635-5153. Boston, 10 Chandler St., offers assistance to those trying to • Faneuil Branch (4 19 Faneuil SL; tel. 782-6705) deal with the loss of a pet. For more in formation, call the BHS 25th reunion Animal Rescue League of Boston at (6 17) 426-9 170 be­ Continued on page 14 Brighton High School's Class of 1967 wiJI hold its 25th tween 9 a. m. and 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri., and speak with Janice reunion on Oct. 3, at the American Legion Post 440, 395 Page 14 The Journal May 28, 1992 Communi~ Calendar

I lorr:dc~s pups. Continued from page 13 older poochc!i a11<.1 Union Square Nursing Center other p.d!i occiJ :.011h.:­ onc lo llhl with. play Volunteers are neededfor a variety of activities at the Union Hahnemann Hospital Eating Disorders Service \.'ith. anll lovc. !"'l.1kc Square Nursing Center, 533 Cambridge St. Options include tr~' l.s to your 11c;irc·.t A free support and discussion group offered monthly for i\111111.11 l

WITH Low RAns, Too No matter how large or small your needs, they're very Bui Bates, registered imponant to us. From the way we loo k at it , our biggest physical therapist and job is to help you get you r loan quickly, simply, and at an former head athletic excellent rate. So stop in at any of our seven convenient offices. You'll be impressed al how easily we can trainer for the New accomodate yo u with a loan that is just right fo r you. England Patriots, Milwaukee Bucks, and the Philadelphia 76'ers, is now specializing in GRoVEBANK workmen's compensa­ tion, personal injury William T. Bates, MS, RPT, ATC THE BEITER WAY To BANK and sports medicine.

~ 1330 Boylston Street, Route 9 Inbound, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 (617) 738-6000 i=,r Other bran ch offices in: Brighton, Brookline, Framingh,1m, ~ Natick, Newton and Stoughton F~T~g~~ Call Cheryl or Kathy (617) 254-2299 May 28, 1992 The Journal Page 15

Make bulgur your buddy

There's nothing vulgar about bulgur, a baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 pared with people treated with an inactive substance, patients whole-grain product made from wheat ker­ minutes, or until the stuffing is finn and supplemented with vitamin E showed significantly improved nels that have been steamed, dried and cooked through. Serve with the tomato immune responses. Other nutrients important to immunity crushed. sauce. include B vitamins, vitamin C, zinc and iron. Of course, the The fact that it has been processed allows best time to stock up on foods high in disease-fighting power you to prepare bulgur- an excellent substi­ is before you come down with an infection. tute for long-cooking brown rice - very Some of the best foods containing immune-boosting nutri­ quickly. Cornish hens ents are: bulgur; all dark green and yellow vegetables, espe­ Because only a small part of the bran is lost cially carrots, pumpkin, spinach, sweet potatoes and squash during processing, bulgur is nutritionally stuffed with apples, (winter); citrus fruits (oranges, grapefruit, nectarines, tanger­ almost identical to whole wheat. That means almonds and raisins ines); peppers (chili, sweet); poultry (chicken, turkey); fish; it contains lots of dietary fiber for added apricots; kiwi; beans (snap); mollusks (oysters. protection against diverticular disease and (4 servings) certain types of cancer. In addition, bulgur contains B vitamins 2 large onions, minced and iron for increased immunity, and a bit of 3/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice potassium for better blood pressure and 4 Comish hens stroke protection. 4 l cup chopped apples 1/2 cup chopped almonds 2 tablespoons raisins 2 tablespoons olive oil Bulgur and sweet­ 2 cups bulgur 2 1/4 cups chicken stock (fresh or canned) pepper salad 1/2 cup minced fresh parsley r.m:w~B<>sroN' iioosE-o"F 'PiZiA, . (4 servings) 2 teaspoons minced fresh mint or : INCREDIBLE PIZZA OFFE': : 1 teaspoon dried mint 1 1 1/2 cup chicken stock (fresh or canned) I ' t I 1/2 cup bulgur 1 ANY LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZA I 3 cloves garlic, minced I $5.99 DELIVERED I 4 plum tomatoes, chopped Non-stick cooking I t 69 CHESTNUT HILL A VE., BRIGHTON I 2 sweet red peppers, julienned spray 1 1/4 cup apple-cider vinegar 11>111tM 787-2212 f"1,\11t41n•1 1 tablespoon olive oil I... ______FREE DELIVERY ..I 1/2 teaspoOn dried thyme In a large bowl, combine the onions ln~R. anl\r.S ~/31192 ..,. I 1 teaspoon fresh snipped chives and lemon juice. Add the hens and allow to marinate for at least 20 minutes, turning In a I-quart saucepan, bring the stock to a occasionally. Transfer the hens to a roast­ PHllADElPAIA, ... boil. Add the bulgur and garlic. Cover, ing pan. Strain the marinade, reserving .. STEAK & HOGIE ·:.;,,,, remove from the heat and let stand for 20 both the onions and the lemon juice. In a minutes or until the liquid has been ab­ large non-stick frying pan, saute the re­ •Home Of Thcs Original Philadelphia Cheeses Steak• sorbed. Fluff with a fork and place in a large served onions, apples, almonds and rai­ All Toppings Are ~~~~~ FREE bowl. Add the tomatoes and peppers. Toss sins in the oil for 5 minutes. Add the FREE "\it~~~~ DELIVERY bulgur and cook for 3 minutes, or until the ·~ to combine. OPEN 7 DRYS • 11 :00 am - 10:00 pm In a cup, whisk together the vinegar, oil, bulgur is lightly toasted. In a I-quart saucepan, bring the stock Dial STEAKS-2 • 783-25 72 thyme and chives. Pour over the bulgur. 1245 Commonwealth Ave. Toss to combine. and 1/2 cup of the reserved lemon juice to M.ntion Th• Journal and Get FrH Fries w/ony purchase a boil. Add 1 3/4 cups of stock mixture to the bulgur mixture and simmer for 5 min­ utes, or until the stock has been absorbed. <,-:;-;-~_,/, BRIGHTON Bulgur-stuffed yellow Fluff with a fork and stir in the parsley and 3 1 mint. ~ ~ ' HOUSE OF PIZZA peppers Loosely stuff each hen with some of (4 servings) the bulgur mixture. Combine the remaining 1 cup of stock PIZZA 1/2 cup chicken stock (fresh or canned) and the remaining 1/2 cup bulgur stuffing. Coat a small casserole dish with SUBS 4 sweet yellow peppers non-stick spray and fill with the stuffing. 1/2 cup minced onion Cover with foil and set aside. Bake the 1 tablespoon olive oil hens at 350 degrees for 45 minutes, bast­ DELIVERY • MON -FRI 5-1 lPM • ALL DAY SAT /SUN 2 cloves garlic, minced ing often with the remaining lemon juice. 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme Place the casserole dish in the oven. Bake 3 l/2 cup low-fat cottage cheese the hens (and the additional stuffing) an­ CHINA GAR.DEN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 1/4 cup egg substitute other 30 minutes, or until tender. Remove 103 BRIGHTON AVE. •ALLSTON • 782-6714 1 1/2 cups warm tomato sauce, preferably the skin from the hens before eating them • ALL DAY SUPER SPECIALS ~ homemade to avoid excess fat. A.. Chidcen Wings. Boneless Spareribs & Po rk Fried Rice $ 8. Chicku Finger\ Boneless Sporerihl & Pork Fried Rice 3 0 5 In a 2-quart saucepan, bring the stock to C. Chicken Wings, Crab Rangoon & Pork Fried Rice a boil. Add the bulgur. Cover and remove 0. Chicken Finger;, Crob Rangoon & Pork Fried Rice ..._ ' . from the heat. Set aside until the bulgur has Impaired immunity absorbed the stock, about 20 minutes. Slice t n;J;E;'.];J;;;;;~y .!/., ~~ Ifyou want to load up your grocery cart off the tops off the peppers. Remove the on orders of 55 or more • 5pm to lOpm / ~ seeds and inner membranes. Blanch the with infection-fighting foods make your - ·. peppers in boiling water until just tender, way to the produce aisle. Yellow, orange about 4 minutes. Set aside to cool. In a large and dark-green vegetables are good sources non-stick frying pan, combine the onions, of vitamin A, a key nutrient for better oil, garlic and thyme. Saute over medium immunity. "This nutrient is involved in heat until the onions are tender, about 5 protein synthesis," says Brianl. G. Mor­ minutes. Add to the pan with the bulgur. gan, Ph.D., a nutritionist and author of In a food processor or blender, puree the "Nutrition Pre'scription" (Crown, 1987). cottage cheese and egg substitute until "Cells are made of protein, so if you can't smooth. Add to the pan with the bulgur. produce protein you can't make the cells Combine all the ingredients well. Divide you need to kill bacteria.'' the filling among the peppers. Scientists have also studied the effects Place the filled peppers in a 9-by-9-inch of vitamin Eon the immune system. Com------·------·-~----- · ----

Page 16 The Journal May 28, 1992

254-4454

Barbara & George Sawin ·~: ~-~ ·-.,,fl i"' _ • Serving the Boston Area -, ' L ~ v · • Specializing in Custom 1 •. r ' Dried & Decorative ·v!v ''. I .,.; /J., '-, Arrangements • _,,. ·Weddings A taxi-ing situation . {j •Sy~pathy Tributes Police arrested Jesse Green of Empire Street and charged They also found a silver watch with a black strap next to the win «{ori.st1 al/ mfljOr Sa J credit cards him with the unarmed robbery of a Bay State taxi driver on bed. The watch was identified by the victim. The juvenile 238 Faneull Street, Brighton by phone May 24. was also placed under arrest and advised of hi s rights. According to reports, police on routine patrol observed Police recovered the computer equipment on Montfem the taxi driver motioning for assistance. When police inves­ Avenue. The jewelry is still missing. tigated they discovered the victim bleeding heavily from the face. He told police that he had just been robbed by three Attempted robbery --CARlllEL black males, who had been standing outside 65 Empire St. As officers went to the address to investigate, they MOVING & STORAGE INC. observed Green running from Empire Street towards Lin­ On May 23, police arrested and Allston juvenile in LOWEST RATES IN TOWN coln Street. After a brief pursuit, the suspect was appre­ connection with the attempted anned robbery of an Allston hended. He had S25 in one dollar bills in his hands and was man. Free Estimates 7 Days a Week positively identified by the victim and other witnesses. The The victim told police that he was approached by three other two suspects escaped, possibly into 65 Empire St., suspects, two males and the female suspect, at 33 Everett St. Free Box Delivery 24 Hours apartment 1. Police attempted to talk residents of the apart­ He said one of the supsects displayed a small knife and ment, but got no answer when they knocked on the door. demanded his money. When the victim refused, the suspect We Make Moving Easy! The victim said the suspects stole $35 in ca<;h. stabbed him in the upper left arm. When Green was being transported to Station 14 , he All three suspects then fl ed on foot on Everett Street 1-800-287-2042 aucmpted to discard six plastics of a green herb - thought towards Holton Street. A description of the suspects was MDPU#28800 to be marijuana. In addition to the robbery charge, he was broadcast and all three were stopped by police at Lothrop booked on possession of a Class D substance. Street and Parkway. They were identified by the victim, advised of their rights and taken to the station for BOSTON CAB booking. A small silver knife found on one of the suspects ASSOCIATION Biking up the wrong tree was held as evidence. SERVING BOSTON Police arrested a Washington Street juvenile on May 22 ALLSTON/BRIGHTON and charged him with receiving stolen goods. A second BROOKLINE • NEWTON suspect, James Damelio, 20, of the same address was also Juvenile arrested at BHS arrested on the same charge. OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER According to reports, pol ice responded to a cal I concern­ Police arrested a juvenile from Fidclis Way on May I 5 THAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON ing stolen property found at 539 Washington St. When they and charged him in connection with threatening a Brighton arrived they spoke with a witness who said he observed two High School student. 24 Hour Daily Service & Package Delivery males and two females go into his basement with three According to reports, police observed the suspect ap­ Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts Available. bicycles and some computer equipment, and left a few proach the victim and initiate an unprovoked attack on him, minutes later, withsomecomputerequipmentandoneofthe saying, "I'm going to f ... you up." The suspect was physi­ bikes. The victims responded and identified the bicycles. cally restrained from attacking the victim. He then fled to Police recovered two 10 speed bikes from the basement, the third floor pursued by police. The suspect then turned to and when they broadcast a description of the bicycles police and said, ''I'm going to f... him up," before running Commonwealth of Massachusetts learned that another officer was taking a report from a man down to room 218. The Trial Court who saw the Damelio brothers drive through his yard on Police then advised him to leave the school or he would Probate and Family Court Department bicycles, carrying computer equipment and some jewelry be arrested. The suspect turned and fled on foot at about Suffolk Division Docket No. 92D-0267 and heading for the Damelio's yard. 8:10 a.m. Later that day he returned and re-entered the Summons By Publication Police went to the Damelio's home and while there Gina Louise Abshere, Plaintiff building. He was observed on the second floor and was observed James Damelio riding down Washington S trcet on v. escorted from the building by school police. As he was Danial Clark Abshere, Defendant a specialized mountain bike, that had been identified as leaving the building, the suspect brandished a 007 folding To the above named Defendant: Police stopped him, placed him under arresl and advised knife, then fl ed in the directon of the Fidelis Way Housing A Complaint has been presented to this Court by the Plainiiff, him of his rights. After hearing his Miranda rights, the Development. seeking Divorce suspect said he got the bike from Miguel Santiago and Joe On May 19, at approximately 9: 15 a.m. the suspect was Farese and was going to sell it. once again seen walking on the third floor of Brighton High You are required to serve upon Gina Louise Abshere He also said that we could check the house at 551 School. He was escorted to the discipline office and placed -plaintiff-plaintiffs attorney-whose address is 9 Menlo St., Washington St. for the computer and jewelry. When police Brighton, MA 02135 under arrest. He was taken to District 14 and booked entered the house they found the juvenile hiding in the attic. your answer on or before August 6th, 1992. If you fail to do according to procedure. so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjucation of this action. You arc also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court at Boston. Witness, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Boston, this 22nd day of May, 1992. L:> A cut above the rest Re91s1er/"?~~('~ ol Proba1e Court- -- /l- Continuedfrompage 3 their famil ies," Priest said. "They come in ·when they're him check them out. Not too many people know thal about children and they keep coming back, even when they're Bob," he said. " But I guess they will now." grown and move out of the community to places like Until two years ago, Priest ran the shop by himself, now, Dedham or Wellesley. They come back to Anthony's Place thanks to Alex Bogdansky, a Russian barber from Moscow, and bring their children and grandchildren here for their first the sign in the window proudly reads "Two barbers, no haircuts." waiting." Because the community has been so good to him over the "When I first came to this counlfy, I didn't know years, Priest says he always tries to give something back English, and I had no job," Bogdansky said. "I settled in the whenever he can. Every year at Christmastime, Priest has a Allston-Brighton community with my wife, Luidmila - party for his customers (and anyone else who wants to stop Brookline Oil Company who is a hairdresser in Cambridge - and my son, and one by). His way of saying thanks, he says. SINCE 1934 day as I was passing Tony's shop I went in and asked him "Tony al ways contributes to childrens' sports programs, if he needed any help," he said. "And he hired me, jusl like too," Bogdansky said. "But he never likes to talk about it. He • PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE lhat. Tony is the best American I have ever met. He helped doesn't do it [for the publicity], he docs it because he likes • EN ERGY CONSERVATION SPECIALISTS me with the language and the customers. He's more than a to help." • ( OMPETITIVE PRICES boss, he's a friend to me and my family." "I think the children in Allston-Brighton tum out so well Bogdansky's son, six-year-old Constantine, says he because of the variety of sports programs offered in the • HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALlJ\TION AND SERVICE, likes Priest because, "he's a good barber." And, adds his community," Priest said. "And I also think the fact that their • FREE HEATING SYSTEM SURVEY father, because Priest buys him lots of presents . parents arc so active in those programs helps keep kids out • NEW CUSTOMER INCENTM PROGRAM . Priest, whose uncle, boxer, Al "Red" Priest, wa<> a of trouble." middleweight champion in the ' 50s. said the neighborhood Thanks to Tony Priest, Anthony's Place is more than a hasn't changed all that much throughout the years, except barbershop, it's a gathering place where friends and soon­ 734·0222 forthe fact that most of his older clicntele have passed away. to-be friends can share their dreams and their heartaches - "Now I cut the hair of the third or fourth generations of a place where they know someone will listen. May 28, 1992 The Journal Page 17

Matthew Chappelle Advertise in the Journal March 12, 1992 newspapers • Get results Hi there. My name is Matthew Chappelle-my friends call me "Mattie Scooter," and I was one-year old on March 12. in the Journal I live in Brighton with my "Dada" Mark and my "Mama" Kathy. I also have a brother, Mark, and a sister, Melissa, who are two-year old twins. My "Nana" is Frances Chapelle and she lives in Brighton, too. My grandparents Gerald and PRE·PAID FUNERAL INFORMATION Ann Hughes live in Allston and I call them "Mamae" and "Pa." It\! !•Wi'i•lii ;l\ljC.Nl?i'i i•JH;t•I\IJ SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME I ll~RV!l'IO tlr! COMKUNlTT FOR OvtR 115 ~!I I 782-2100 J . Warren Sullivan Rlchard B. Sullivan Joseph Cunneen May 3, 1992 T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS (Es t. 1905) Hi! My name is Joseph Cunneen. Everyone calls me Joey. • MONUMENTS . . · I was born on May 3, 1991. I just turned one year old. My · • MARKERS. mom is Cathy Wilson and my dad is Paul Cunneen. I have • EXPERT one brother - his name is Bobby Wilson. And I live in Allston. I also have two godfathers - Scott Moore and ~mi~~~ Lal (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) Richie Kulch, and two godmothers - Aunt Judy Cipoletta 662 A..RSENAL ST., WATERTOWN and Aunt Donna Reid. My nana, Audrey Nally lives in Malden and my other nana, Lorraine Griffith, lives in 923-8866 Chelsea. And last, but certainly not least, I've got the best babysitter - her name is Mary DeRosa.

Residential & Commercial 24 Hour Service 7 Days A Week Doom and gloom Local & Long Distance BIG & Small Jobs Continued from page 1 "We love Boston, too" Honan said. "We want more and towns from the $600 million in new revenues in the money for police, fire, schools and public works, too. The SUPER LOW RATES governor's FY93 budget. If the state Legislature acts to stakes are just too high to play the blame game," he said. restore this $100 million, Boston's share would be about "Everyone must work together to ensure that Boston gets as 1-80Q..NICE JOB• 1-800 642-3562 $16 million. much local aid as it should." However, according to state Reps. Kevin Honan and The report concludes that the public safety, cleanliness, Local # 254-0450 Susan Tracy, the mayor is basing his revenue projections on and other basic city services that have made Boston a 12 TREMONT ST., BRIGHTON the assumption that the Legislature will approve the tax cuts magnet for businesses and tourism will be threatened and incentives (mostly for the wealthy) proposed by the without the restoration of this small proporation of the TMJ SUFFERERS: governor - something, they say, that is not likely to happen. Continued on page 26 STOP! STOP WEARING Outlaws plan Kirby crown heist YOUR SPLINT. Continuedfrompage 27 START! backstop duties, the Outlaws will be strong here, too. START EATING AND Dave MacMillan has put together a "dream team" stacked Collins led Peabody's Bishop Fenwick High School to two CHEWING NOR MALLV with youth, talent and enthusiasm. The Brighton Outlaws, consecutive state titles and is currently the starting catcher AFTER YOUR FIRST which will play out of Daly Field in Brighton, has eight for Providence College; she's also a former Globe and TREATMENT. players on its roster who went to the 18-and-under Junior Herald All-Scholastic. Whelan, with her speed and steady Rapidly reduce jaw pain, tiredness and fatigue. A Olympic National tournament in Columbia, Maryland, last bat, will provide a spark to the team once she completes her revolutionary advance in TMJ treatment employing summer. No Johnny- or Jill-come latelys here. softball campaign at Stoneham High. state of the art bite analysis, developed in Boston, .as Local stars Dawn MacMillan and Dianna McCarthy, The outfield, patrolled by Providence's Kristen seen on WBZ TV's "7 :30 Report", featured in the TAD and presented nationally at the Yankee Dental Confer­ who led St. Columbkille High School to the Division 3 McKinnon along with Everett High's Doreen Smith and ence. Call for a consultation appointment and find out North State championship, last season, would like to start a Bentley College's Stacey Nutile, will be a challenge for if you are a candidate. SAV E 30% off your consulta­ new winning tradition with the squad. MacMillan is the opposing hitters to drop one in. tion fee by mentioning this ad in the Journal, · national high school record holder for career runs batted in, "We have a great group of ballplayers here," said DR. ROBERT KERSTEIN and a two-time Boston Globe All-Scholastic. McCarthy MacMillan. 'The only thing we're lacking is experience. 247-1700 was a Boston Herald All-Scholastic, and ranks third in the But these girls have played pressure games all their lives ­ 665 Beacon Street, Boston (Kenmore Sq,) .,, nation on the all-time RBI list. they can handle it." The pitching staff is solid, with former Ashland High The Outlaws open the School and University of Lowell star Christine Dunham season, Thursday, May 28 ·~ · A leading the way. Two other Globe All-Scholastics, Cindy (tonight) at 8 p.m., at Daly J.s.Waterman '"~ sons Sinrc 1832 Harrington of Lexington High and Kate Driscoll of Reading Field, against Ashland. The Affiliated Family Funeral Hom es High, will take turns on the hill. Harrington was named team has invited A-B state I A.WA Eastman-Waring Sumrer James Waring Jr., Pres. "Rookie of the Year" at the University of Maine, this Scrv,ng 1111 ra•IM Reps. Kevin Honan and Su­ ~ A ll 11~1 '1vnul1t1c s season, while Driscoll was the starting pitcher for Stonehill I United in bmily·centered service to all faiths, san Tracy to participate in na:ionalities and financial circumstances. College. opening day ceremonies, and Experienced, relie1ble friend and advi ~o r for nearly 160 years. The infield has depth with players such as Waltham also extends a welcome to BOSTON - (617) 536-411 o' W ELLESL EY -(617) 235-4110 High alumna Julie Quirk, who now plays for Merrimack anyone who would like to 495 Commonwea lth Ave ., Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (R1. 16) College, and Seton Hall starting second baseman Jill attend games, this season. ;unC1ion d Commonwealth Ave. & Bearon St. next to Wellesley Inn ~s~e Brookline Ave . Parking Area McElroy, fonnerly of Arlington High. Kelly Harrington of Valet Parking Lexington High and Jen Bowden of Reading High will join John Hoffman contributed For Pre- Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE the squad once their high school seasons end. to this article. 1-800-344-PLAN With catchers Katie Collins and Amy Whelan sharing CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE Page 18 The Journal May 28, 1992

SOUTHEND BRIGHTON DAWSON-LONGLEY APARTME1'TTS By owner, pt cond. m 8-linc .t B•slillc to MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF Med. uco/collcs.,. on Hunt. Lg 48R, wtk. ALLSTON 400 MASSACHUSETTS A VENUE f1', Mod. k.tb, laun., pkg, '""E" SISOO. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION I BRs SSOO. Monthly • 2 BRs S950. Monthly • 3 BRs SI,200. Momhl)' JBRs. w/DR. "'"area, •unp<>T·, mod. k&b TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES KNOWN AS O ne Month Free Rent $1250. • Spadow and Swmy Apartmcnu • Spectacular Views S&Jc Cam . V ic:1. SBR, 2 ba, yd.. $1700. 3 1/2 rooms. UNIT 141-6, 137-141 CHISWICK CONDOMINIUM • Fully Applianccd Knchcru •Walking To Shopp1ng and "T ' bg. Others Availa le 141 CHISWICK ROAD, BRIGHTON. MA • \Vall· To-\Vall C:11j>ct1ng • Oosc To .\l:ajor Hospitils 964-3820 $550 per month, • Lawidry Faa ht1e1 •On· Site .\hnagC'mcnt ... TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1992, AT 3 :00 P.M. •Some Private BaJcorucs • 24 Hours ;\bmtcn:mcc UNIT 141-6: 119:2 SQUARE FOOT RESIDENTIAL CONDO­ • Limited Fee Parking owner occupied, MINIUM UNIT, LOCATED IN THE CLEVElAND CIRCLE AREA OF lncome Eligibiliry C rire ria Enforced Large 2 BR 2 family, hard­ BRIGHTON, FOYER, UVING ROOM, KITCHEN, THREE BED­ For Fwthcr Octi.ils ROOMS, ONE BATHROOM, PORCH, PARKING SPACE NO. :2, CaU Mr. G.cr AJ. (61 7) 247-3988 Apartment wood floors GARAGE NO. 5, ALL ACCORDING TO MASTER DEED. TENANTS' DEVELOPMENT CORPORAT IO SUFFOLK REGISTRY OF DEEDS, BOOK 13721, PAGE 001. Broke rs \Vc:lcomc ~ Fu11J~J by thr /Vlossoehusrtts H wsing Finanu A gn1ry L.:..J Watertown Line TERM'.8 OF SALE: FIVE THOUSAND ($5.000.00) DOLv.RS of the pur· ~ 617-254-1662 chase price must be paid In cash, cert!fled check. bank trea8urcr'o o cashier's check at the Ume and place of the sale by the purchaser and th • Refrigerator • W /D halance of the purchase price shall be paid tn cash. certified check. b MOlffG A(;EE'S SALE O F l< EJ\L ESTATE treasurer's or cashier's check w1thtn thirty (JOI days after the date of th AT l'lllll.IC A l lCTION • Parking for two c ars sale. T O BE SOL D ON TllE Pl< EMISES KSO W ' J\S The above premises wtll be sold and conveyed subject to all unpaid taxes, UNIT I llJ. LO l'GFELLOW M>\1'0 1< C:O:"DOMINlllM APARTMENTS tax Utles. muntct pal liens and 3.88C8oment.a, tf any. ~ CO,\l,\IONWEJ\LTll ( 'OlllLK l< EG ISTRY OF llEEllS. O<>O K 12425. PAGE 229 FABULOUS CONDO Needham. One Beacon Strttt. Boston. MA 021081617) 523-2700. O il in Allston-Brighton TERMS OF SALE FI VE Tll<>llSA.'lll {S5 JMJ/J.0<1) l l<>LLAlr's c tt"Cl .11 lht· 111nt• and pl.u.:t· ul 1tu.· ~ ak bv lhe purchct!\t'f ~lOd MA AUCTIONEER LIC t 183 lhe halm1ce uf,lill' pu r c h,L\~ price shall 1'c p.ml 111 c;t.;h. Cl'ri1.f1ed chcc• . . ~h 111 c1111d111011. lar.t:e 0111' b11lr1KJ111. CALL THERESA: ~an~ irea•ur

All 111 fci rmar1on cunt.11nt·d wirh111 1h1~ atl\'er ll~eme nr w :.t'i thcr ll'fl11S lu 1'1.· .HHIOUIKl'd ~II 1111.· ~:.l l l' . FOR RENT M O l1 pJrkmi: li'r 1 (Jr\, Real Estate in ~!'.: I. SO.'\ ;\1. S ILK ..11< . p rd, bundry. dl\IJIKc "' 1.i2::; Bt· ou·on Stn ·d 5 Room Apt. wJ lki n!t Hrookli111:. 1\IA 02 1.J6 on Quiet Street h<•,p1tJI l"umpln , ~·ourcrnrnt 10 >J1,1pplll!( & publK lfJll\Jl\•11.llhlll, (617) 7JJ -0602 Close to MBTA M1\ J\l'C"l'I O:\EER U C #I ~J pkl\Jlll. 'llllrl nr 1 !!11l'<•rh1~1d, 4 p>rh the Journal 2 bedroom, I bath, living room, dining room \\lthUl 5 -llUllUlC WJl k . l1JlC yrJr kJ\(' and cabinet kitchen Av:1ilabk J une 20 $650.00 per month $ 1400/ month l k.11 Ind unheated Call nl-1590 or 5 66 - 5 7 .~8 Journal Real Estate Adults • No Pets During the day call 254-0334 782-4023 After 4:00 call 782- 1311 BBIGH'l'O Two Room Studio in house $450 FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE 1 BR with E-1-K $525

YARD Newspapers SALE 63 Surrey St. Brighton , MA 10 A.M. -4 P. M. United vvay $125,000 Sunday May 31 , 1992 • of Massachusetts Bay CUvnonl Li a 1pmd pk.£ ! n

,,------11 ·------.I l BUY & SELL l WATCH HOSPITAL>-t- SERVICES ~ 9 AY STATE • Best of Boston I ~~ CL.-\~ !f..~EDS ------· =-CARHELMOVING l STORAGE. INC. "------J WANTED • Student Discounts bay marble care Macintosh 512, 512 e plus, • Batteries and minor repairs done while you wa LOWEST RATES IN TOWN lncorporot9d Reach all of New England with o ne class­ SE, Mac2 and/or any Mac • Free Estimates • Watchmaker on premises Free Estimates MAINTENANCT · RESTORATION 2 and/or any Macintosh, STAIN REMOVAL· CONSULTING ified ad order placed with this newspaper thro ugh the :'-iEW F.:'\Gl..Al\1) CJ.ASS· pans, peripherals or soft- Free Box Delivery POLISHING · FREE ESTIMATES ware. 7 Days a Week 800-696-3930 IFIF.D AD NETWORK Ask for dc1ails at Call 254-0334 1his newspaper. 24 Hours 508-583-3930 We Make Moving Easy! BOB'S DISPOSAL Commercial, residen1ial, cellars, yards. attics. appliances. fur­ 1-800-287-2042 naces, water 1anks. bathroom. Home.$ales Line · ·· · ··• · I The Oeoning Crew ,, ______MDPU#28800 fix1ures, auto scrap and cons1ruc­ • Residential llon debris removal. and disposal. Other miscella neous services. WHAT DID TIIEY PAYry Instant access • Commercial ·------. Frae Estimates. 10 ac1ual prices of ho mes/ condos sold in : CLEANING , : MOVERS I +1 •Odd Jobs l®U·»~M~I Bob: 776-5374 \fassachuse1ts since 1988." Find specific " ' ------" ·------J property, survey a street. Call J-976-1100 Bomd•d & lnsur•d Drain Ckaning EXPERIENCED Z4 Hour W o uld you like to h ear your future? fro m any touch-to ne phone. Search five Joan: (508) 657-4894 Plumbing Moving Service minutes: SS. Questio ns? Call 617-868-7050. HOUSECLEANERS Tile Work and LIVE PSYCHIC CLERNING We will clean homes, 01h er odd jobs FOR SALE/ .. apartments, condos. Call Felix: TAROT CAHO READINGS RPTS. & HOMES Beeper# 845-1876 Relerences available SPEAK L IVE I ON I WO LFF T A '.\'l'\l;\G I3EDS. New RERSONRBLE Phone# 566· 7647 381·03Z8 L OVE . M ONEY . I I EALTI I Very reasonable rates Commercial-Home Uni1s. from $199.00. LucK • Bus 1r-:ESs • CAREEH $5 off with this ad Lamps-Lo tio ns-Accessories. Mo nthly SUSRN R OMANCE • TRAVEL Call 395-5180 Payments Low As $18.00. Call T oday Bad Credit/No Credit? L u c x Y i'\ u ~mERS 893-9535 or 396-2044 FRE E i\EW Colo r Catalog. 1-800-228- 1-900-288-4348 6292. '2.99/ML'I • 24 HOURS GENERAL. ( ?·· ..· •••. · ! ADULTS 0 1''1. Y • LORBDANA, I NC . A WO '.\'DE RflJ L FAMILY E X­ ..-----'~-::-=--,' SONNY'S FLOORS Let the experts PE RIE:'\CE. Scandinavian, European, •Installation • Sanding care for your South A me rica n, Japanese high School Regardless of your past credit history. Refinishing floors! Exchange Stude nts Arriving In A ugust. get an UNSECURED Visa Card •·• Staining • Repair ... Become A H ost Family. American Inter­ Installation cul1ural Student Exchange. Call Gail (508) SUPER LOW RATE 278-260 1 o r l -800-Sil3Lli\G. Call ACS • 437-7455 Quality , profess ional Sanding M O N .-S AT. & dependable! Refinishing FAMOUS REVOLUTIONARY RUS­ 10 AM to 6 P M LICENSED & SIA.J\1 SMOKI NG and weight loss treat­ THURS till 9 PM ,,------I HOME IMPROVEMENTl FULLY INSURED me nts. Highest success. One time in­ !.------.:.-~ 473- di,idual treatment erases smoking or food - Tony's C's- . desires witho ut hypnosis. $50. No wai1ing! foATiNGSERVicE'sl... ______J 0022 n rookline (Ii 17) 5 1)6.1) 160. House Cleaning Storm Window UTllfAc:TION • TR ULY Pro1essional Serv· ·:::·: j 57 Franklin St. Allston l deP.endable service. • GUARAM THO lowest Plioos inTown Excellent references. 787-1124 95 FR!E l\'DLY H OME PARTIES has open­ pIU .,.. fllaitmg /or you! 1 SOFABED ment. No service charge. High commis­ 61 7- 446-4027 Wt Repair All Window TYJ>tS FUTON/COUCH sion and hostess awards. Two catalogs, Includlng Thermal l'ane & I00019iTU7J (U over 600 items. Call 1-800-488-4875. :Hows) Plat< Gius BRIGHTON/ SALE CUSfOM CLEANING Wt Pkk-Up and Dt11ver DRIVERS. Shape your own future. At CALL-A -DATE For Your Convenience.! NEWI'ON Quality Rcliable Service Town Est.ates • Updated • I NEW STYLES JUST ARRIVED! I J .I3. Hunt, hard work and self-satisfactio n New r eplacement windows Free! ! Women call 62Hl886 3 can result in top pay and •. benefits. The For Home 'IX' Office and vlnyl lldl ngl 4-9 Bdrms • 2 Baths · 1-2 MATIRESSES AVAILABLE SEP ARA TEL Y Men call 1-976-31 11 .99tmin. parking • I !cat • A /C • future is yours! Call l-800-2JI3-HU if. Cable & Pool• Walk to T • Brookline/Boston s·~\0- We pay for your OTR experience - up to DATE ,,------: MONEY..----·- .. l Available now Rt.9 - 36 1 Boylston St. '·'''" ·· S0.28 per mile. Ask abo ut training. J.B. ~:~~t;maCua•i• $1275/month Hunt. EOE/Subject to drug scree n. DIAMOND ------" Owner: 684-4615 days, ~ 738-0400 SINCE 1953 P,ohctJ ~ CREDIT PROBLEMS? 332-62 11 eves. ROMANCE CASI I IN ON The Business O f The u~ LJ NO PROBLEM! D ecade! S8-13illion Dollar ma rket getting Men Dial 1·976·2211 .99/min. Clean Up Your Reports WHY NOT THE BEST? refunds for homeowners o n mo rtgage over­ Women 1·9 76-2233 .69{min. Guaran1ood Results Credit Card AvaRable Call : cha rges. We ha ndle all processing. Lead­ Diane: 455-1 983 Place Ads 331-9144 ing na tional firm. Limited licenses avail­ 617/621-1727 ACCURATE SYSTEMS Successful Singles® able. Free information call 24-hours 1-800- 46 Sea SI., Weymovlh, Ma And 882-5122. Discove r why J0 ,000 men a nd women just like !Deol ' ' " &fmo• I.k l 1m1 you have invested in the most Comprehe nsive, ...... 332-92&0 EXPERIE:'\CED OW'.\"ER­ Unique and Intelligent approach to making the ir /O l' E l~\TO RS ,'\EEDED for electronics, socia l life the best pa rt of their life. high value hauling. The Electronics and £'.~L~~ MORAN & SONS I 237-1480 ~" Exhibits D ivision of northJ\merican needs "ELLIS THE RIM MAN" Roofing, chimneys, siding, owner/operators for nationwide electro nics 100 1 It e ms For Yo ur Car. T ruck or Van Call Now for Yo ur Pcn onalizcd ln-lfome Con•uJla tion gutters. vinyl win dows, 7 days a week • !Oam - lOpm • hauling. We're looking fo r qualit y single Dis tr ibutors o f auto parts & accessori es porche s, brick & cem ent Thi-s call m.ay c h a n ge your life. operations a nd teams. If you do not own 1 10 OFF ANY PURCHASE 150 -'74.99 work. Painting. 25 yrs. ex­ ' 15 OFF ANY P URC HASE '75 -' 99.99 •FIN ..I lelhwy perience. Bond. Uc. Insure d your own tractor, we offer specia l purchase • 24 Hot..r/70ay Service '20 OFF ANY P URC HASE ' 100-' 12 4 D.J.K. CONTRACTING programs and low-cost fi nancing. You • Mlnf-SI01age Facflltles 1.472-1522 or 335-0303 '25 OFF ANY PURCHASE ' 125 & UP ALLOW PROFESSIONALS must have verifiable d rivi ng ex-perie nce. Loe.if & Long Olst;n:e TO HANDLE ALL YOUR SPECIALS N O T JNC LUOED We offer sign-on bonus for qualified ap­ Lanst!d & hslred RE MODELING NEEDS. '' 1001 Comm. Ave. Brighton• 7 82-4777 plicants. Fo r more infom1a1ion ca ll nor­ ~800) 640-0450 . • Comnerc1.al/Re51denllal • Kitche ns open daily 8 ·6 • Saturday 8-5 ,., • Ba!h s • Co1un lnslallahon • Doou. GRANT &COMPANY lhAmerican today: 1-800-23-1-311 2 Ask for ~•ma...... mM one discount per purchase not valid with other promotions • WinOOws • Sky~~t s •Decks lilfftllAI. CllNTIACTIN; • Ado1oon s • Licens.d • In sored departme nt H227. General carpemry. 643-9498 We can do any job yo u LAWYER'S_, request No job too small I NSTRUCTJON .>H t..:• I HERPES or large for us. New Matchmaking MOVING Liscens9d & insured t\ERO I3I CS SE\-IINAR and Service ,.,. CO., INC. Call 965-5375 Can help you get in '>.'ORKSHO P. Sa tt.: ~d ay , :.t.;} l Gth. Pre­ touch with pare for ccr1ifica1io n e.xams, writte n and compatible singles HYPNOSIS practical. ~ l as te r Class incl uded. Call who s hare your 1Personalized•1111 service for~ Smoke free, insomnia, today to register. I3osto n Tae S tudios cond1t1on. Send for all your moving needs self confidence, (617) 292-5225. Small movc.s welcome • House/ Office Oeaning conf1dent1al sexual cnhanccmcn1 , • Spc:<:ial Occasions & 1nformat1on : ..MISC. FOR SALE .. I Emergencies sales improvement, • 10 yean Experience M e t amorphos is breast enlargement • Insured & Bonded Connections G uarantccd Results! POOLS!! :'\cw 1991 Leftovers. Fa mily size • References Available P.O. Box 2130 pools 3 l'xl9' complc1c wi1h deck. fence and Orleans, MA 02653 Call David '·" 787-4404 Of ca U 508-24 0.2943 Cerliried llyp notisl filler. :'\ow only Sl ,179.00. lns1alla tion 7 34- 7 080 op11onal and extra. Fina ncing available. --=-=-. Call 10 11 free l-800-l27-9902. WE BUY J EWELRY •m M & J You CALL._. 1 SWL\.1\ 11 :'\G POOLS. Family size 19'x 31' IN ANY CONDITION We HAUL! Broken Damaged• Gold: Old & New FAMILY above ground swimming pool wi1h deck, Free Appraisals • Immediate Paymeru Any Kind of fence & filter, $11 80.00. First come. first One Item may be worth Big Bucks! MOVERS debris at all. serve! :'\o money down: make payments. Buying: Diamonds • Sterling Silver & Watches Local,,)ong Call TOLL FREE J. Adams Pool CO. 1- Offerin

cellent in 'Passed Away" L.A. Times, now spills it JILL JACKSOH'S a wav-out far~e covering all about agents. direc­ the .,;.,ake and funeral of tors, producers, actors, * CROSSWORD PUZZLE * the family's father (War­ their wives. the clubs they HOLLYWOOD den). Not memorable, but haunt, where they vaca­ A CROSS 36 English DOWN 31 Terrific! 1 Ashen author Digging 32 Auden and a lot of yuks if you can tion and hangout, who's 5 Flower part 40 Contend tool Donne HOLLYWOOD beth Mastrantonio, and laugh at comic situations in, who's out and the 10 Narrow 41 Virginia's 2 Yearn 34 English I'm still trying to figu re Mickey Rourke in a in the presence of death. rules they play by. You opening - Caverns 3 Incline poet convoluted plot involving Writer Paul Rosen­ won't put it down till you 14 Refrigera­ 42 Encourage 4 Blunder Tl Author out who does what to tor 43 Always, to 5 Oat meal Goldsmith whom the FBI, CIA, local police, field may never eat finish, and then you'll 15 Mideast poets breads 38 Bare and why crooks and heaven only breakfast, lunch OR din­ pick it up and start it capital 44 Worship 6 Consumed ~ Bodyof in knows who else. If you ner in this town again over. 16 - down obje<:t 7 Excavations water figu re it out, let me know. what with the publication Aside to Mrs. Mike S. I raze) 45 Creators 8 Exist 45 Bog "White 17 English 47 Uniform 9 Tennis 46 Aleutian Sands." Bob Hoskins, Blair of his dishy, juicy, spicy, of Islington, Maine, who author 48 Sheep stroke island It's Wil­ Brown, Tim Curry, highly readable "The writes, " I have heard ru­ 20 Norton or shelter 10 Narrative 47 Court lem William P etersen, Club Rules" (Warner mors about Raymond Berry 49 Thing found 11 Singer celebrity Burr's health. One is re­ 21 Washing- 52 Classify Horne 48 Skytrav­ Dafoe, Pamela Reed, Mau­ Books) . Rosenfield, who ton's bills 53 Health 12 Stable fare eler Mary reen Stapleton and covered the Hollywood luctant to believe that 22 Wipeout resort 13 Corner 49 Mighty Eliza- Jack Warde n are all ex- scene for 21 years for the which one sees in a super­ 23 Appearance 56 English 18 M eat cut monarch market tabloid. Could 24 Equine author 19 Income 50 Be foot- 26 Exhibit 60 State source loose you please find out direct­ halls firmly 23 Night flyer 51 Portent ly and reliably?" Well, 29 Hide 61 Zodiac sign 24 Singer Como 52 Ado Blue Cross Mrs. Mike S. I did. A 30 Crawly 62 Communica­ 25 Butterine 53 Photo creature t ion 26 Smoothly 54 Party snack ~NORTHWFST -·, most reliable source tells polite '. Blue Shield 33 Military 63 Torn place 55 Iowa col- 0 of Massachusetts me Raymond had a minor division 64 Goes 27 - Oakley lege town \:::;J AIRIJNFS < malignancy on his leg 34 Kentucky swiftly 28 Capacity '57 Grieving + college 65 Western an it 58 Period PRESENTS FOR 1992 which was treated and he 35 Pair redskins 29 Flower part 59 African is just fine. Matter of fact 30 Mexican antelope he recently completed an­ ~ 1991 , Tribune Meo1a Ser vices ~-r,-.-=--..Fa=-bo::;;d::.:e._ other "P erry Mason" 11 12 I 3 • movie shot in Denver. BITS'N'PIECES: t 7 "Hot Lips" Houlihan is one hot singer. Sally 20 Kellerman packs the house each week when BElNG HEID Kr she appears at the Rose Cafe .... Protesting Viet­ nam Vets prevented Jane Fonda from join­ LONGWOOD ing friend Dolly Parton at the season's opening of Dollywood in Tennessee . CRICKET-CLUB ... The Ray Sharkeys are divorcing.... Produc­ CHFSINUf HII J., MASSACHUSEI"IS er-director Garry Mar­ SINCE 1964 shall's wife Barbara is a registered nurse who JULY 27th gives freely of her time to 0 I thru AUGUST 2nd the Los Angeles Free Clinic. Gary is a fi nancial JOIN TI-IESE INfERNATIONAL TOP PIAYERS donor and so is sister Penny Marshall. BJORN IVAN PAT Folks in and around fixing. Nine bedrooms should make it. ... Uncle Tampa, Fla. are welcom­ and three baths .... Good Miltie is working hard as BORG LENDL CASH ing Burt Reynolds and to see another generation Special Advisor on Physi­ the "Cop and a Half" enjoying "Casablanca, " cal Fitness for Older company filming in that Orson Welles' "Othello" Adults a part of the Presi­ I .;' ON ALL NEW HARD COURTS !I area .... You can buy for- and the new "Guys and dent's Physical Fitness mer star Marie Dolls" now playing on Program .... And speaking Dressler's home in Broadway. ... George of fitness, that top young Montecito, Calif., fo r Hamilton's 17-year-old star had better stop the $1,695 million and that's son, Ashley, is taking his boozing. It's beginning to EXCLUSIVE a steal because it needs acting career seriously show. and with looks like his he DRAVVSHEET/PROGRAI\'1 s 3 i n• sl M V o• l N ) Ii' c t992. Tribune Media Services 3 l 0 N• s) I MI'd • [1;1 ] A w v H ~ n v wl) S M 3 w published by ro l!l~C !Xi flJ ~~~C:.~!i~:e::n:~~uc=~ v d s• l ~ ro s• .)A 0 M .)l 0 IJ. N3 A 3• S M ] ~ Vw 1!01fO I . M• ] 1 -l ] 0 v •A v rn n 1 I A ] d !011 , lo Ii N IQ ~ 1 II~ o n Ii) ) 0 CARD & PALM & ESP d s rva• 1, if • ~~ ~& . AINTO •IN ~ T 'H• PSYCHIC STUDIO ] s V M ]. I "] NIO . N') A -by­ ] l N 0 ~ 0 3 - ~ DtU CHANKA · OR[dfJl ~~ ~- :uo11n 1os Week of May 31 , 1992 LIBRA (9 / 23 • 10/ 22): By toking a look otyour post you will feel ARJES (3/ 21 - 4/ 19): opes proud of your present and d etermined Invest more time in w ork and your about your future Be sure to recognize career will reap the benef11> . You hove those that provided stepping stones ond the ability, you just need to apply your­ +-lo rose opened doors on the woy self Maintain positive attitude. Available For Parties.H o me Gath erings & S p ecia l Events SCORPIO (10/ 23 • 11/ 21): TAURUS (4/20 • 5 / 20): * Stoy in touch with your need to ploy A good lime lo go where you've olwoys Enjoy sports, both o s o spectator ond o wonted to 90, do what you've olwoys • port1c1pont For every w 1thdrowol mode wonted lo d o Toke "Icon do it" attitude from your personol l1fe, o de posit needs ond reach for the stars LIVE PSYCHICS to follow

GEMINI (5/ 21 • 6 / 20): Renowned Psychic E lizabeth Matteo SAGITTARIUS (11 / 22 - 12 / 21 ): Someone who you respect o great deal *TAROT* are now on the line for your Emphasis on emo tional strength, pride w ill need your help Be corefvl not to and associates... ombllion Time moy ripe to osk for lose your respect for thos person ond personal readings. Prominent be o raise Shore your talents and creottv· they w ill goon respect for you Scorpio ELIZABETH media personality and educator, Elizabeth and her ity ond in doing so unnch the loves of ASTROLOGY involved. * * * associates take an individual others CANCER (6/ 2 1 - 7 / 22): approach to astrology and find Obligation ot work needs to toke prece­ the "person in the horoscope". CAPRICORN (12/ 22 - 1/ 19): * PERSONAL AFFAIRS* de nce over socia l cale ndar You moy You w ill readily feel comfortable Good time for you ond mote to ge t be walking o n thin ice Make o con­ and truly amazed at the insight owoy from home, routin e, children *ROMANCE* certed effort to i mprove love relation· of these talented individuals as Focus on commvmcotton, shoring memo­ ship. they peer through the heavens ries, ideals, feelings *MONEY* and find the hidden meaning *LOVE* LEO (7/ 23 • 8 / 22): ~fo r you. You must be 18 years AQUARIUS (1 / 20 - 2/ 18): Obligations of home could be quite time or older to use this service. Call Sticky siluotion coils for compromise Call Now! Make consuming. Make adjustme nts to sched­ * 11am to 11pm seven days a ond cooperation Don't put die-hard ule or moke sure other appointments week. principles ahead of better 1udgement A Difference In Your Life! ore Aexible. Libra ploys role. CALL Look for controversy to involve G emini. VIRGO (8/ 22 • 9 / 22): PISCES (2/ 19 - 3 / 20): Concentrate on giving loved ones the 1-900-903-4567 Ext. 506 Avoid going out 1n inclement weathe r V / M C/AE $2.49/min O R a ttention ond core that you would like to Call I s $ 2 . 95 per minute Crowl up next to the fore with o good receive. Effo rts will be reciprocated. book. Focus on en1oyin9 hme alone, 1-900-903-9911 Financial deal will only bring moderate getting chores done without distrac­ * * $2.99 PER MINUTE 5-28 re sults. tions. May 28_, 1992 The Journal Page 21

PARK RANGERS Summer Jobs! '" B ANKING Wan1cd '92 grads/college PART TIME Game wardens. security. m.EMARKtl'ERS OPPOHTUNITIES! Journal students. Make S for school. maintenance. etc. CLERICAL HELP NORTH/SOlITH SHORE NEEDED Work outdoors/Brookline. No exp necessary r Of info call & METROWEST AREAS Classified College Pro Painters Needed on Thursda)-5 & Frida)-5 (219) 769-6649 EXT 8019 1-800-346-4649 • LOAN PROCEs.SORS 8:30 am.4:30 p.m 8 AM 10 8 PM • 7 Days 254-1420 Ask For Carte r E rick son. •TELLERS & CLERKS 254-0334 for small, profes.5ional offi ce • SPREADSI IEET SPECIALISTS • ACCOUmlNG CLERKS RECEPTION, FlUNG, AND • ACCOUNTANTS .,. Career Opportunities OTHER omCE DlJfIES Professional Temps Please call Teri or Carolyn Available At Toddler Teacher Pleasant, relaxed environment a t: 508-872-0200. PROFESSIONAL GROUND ROUND Wanted!!! Assistant Subscribe 617-254-6600 ACCOUNTING Experienced word processing SERVICES Waiters, Waitresses, 3-5 days per week 5-21 secretaries with IJJ -70 w.p.m.. to the Hosts, Hostesses, and know'ledge of Wordpertect MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE Journal Cooks 5.1 . Wong or Muttirrote. In Allston. on public Intercity Homemaker Service All Shilts. Apply in Person at Long & Short-term o5Sgnments. transportation 254-0334 Part Time Gr ound Round Coll VoH Temporary Services 1120 Soldiers Field Road CALL LAUREEN: 783-4819 Homemaker with car needed in Brookline Allston 45 l ·0058 AT WONDER YEA RS, INC. area to assist elders in their homes. Flexible Hours PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH Good Starting Pay MTRA seek' healthy men and women for short liv~ -in and oulpat1ent 'tud1es or invesltgaltonal mt'd1cat1on> TELEMARKETERS For more information or to $300-$47 5 Healthy Men PART-TIME schedule an interview-call: Age 18-45 needed for short in-house studies. $1, 100 Men and Women $7/ HOUR 924-7890 Age 18-50 for in-house study involving six two-night 1tJY' No selling • Work from own home Should be an ex- or nonsmoker $300-1000 Male Non-Smokers 10 immediate openings Age 18-50 for short in-house studies. SEEKING PART TIME $1,125 Women Age 21-65 562-0730 New MAINTENANCE HELP Estrogen Patch Study. You should be an ex-smoker or non­ AMVETS, a non-profit organizlltion helping our veteran• smoker, and either post-menopausal or surgically ~tenle Crittenton Hastings House Part-time cashier opening available Approach in Oak Square has opening for $800 Three Long Weekends! handyperson to help out with Thin Women, Heavy Women ;and Even Heavier Men. Ag<' 21-60 needed for study over three long weekendc. Womt•n to Treat hght building and grounds must be unable to bear children maintenance (sweeping, Call: (617) 783-5695 changing hght bulbs. empty­ Mon. to Fri., 9am-5pm Osteoporosis ing ashtrays). Hours are part­ time and flexible and pay 1s 320 Washington St .. Brighton, MA $6. 25 per hour. Perfect for retiree. Please call 782-7600, x53

Bri

Attorney James Hayes SUSAN ON BSN, MPH, JD General Law Fractice B.A., M.S.A., J.D., L.L.M. BANKRUPTCY LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW Divorce • Real Estate • Land­ A Ft:LL RA~GE OF LEGAL A~D ELL\llNATE DE13TS Personal Injury & No charge for initiul lord -Tenant• Personal Injury l'l~A~CIAL SERVICES: PROTECT ASSETS Health Care Law consultation Taxes - Returns. Audits, Consultations, STOP CREDITOR I IJ\RRASSMEYf • Auto Aa:ldents Evening & • General Legal Advice •I Litigation. Year-end Tax Planning li\'DIVIDUAL & BUSINESS Weekend Hours Individuals & Businesses • Civil AsMult & Battery Available Personal Finance - Wealth, Management, L\nlEDIATE RELIEF ROOSEVELT STRANGE, JR. Estate Planning, Trusts. Wills, Probate • Health Care Proxies. Home or Office FREE I:\'ITIAL CO:"/SULTATIO. 617-738-7345 Other Services - Business Planning and • Insurance Oa1ms Appointments 1318 Beacon Street 1 0 Carol Ave. • Suite 1 O . Litigation. Personal Legal Services • Medical Malpractice HOC IIT3 ERG & ASSOCIATES Suite 14 Brookline, MA 0 2146 " EXPERIENCE YOU CAN TRUST • Patient Advocacy Coolidge Comer FREE INITIAl. CONSULTATION n\iy and E,·ening Appointments• 547-7771 423-4700. 1-800-649-3744 Brookline• 277-2101 SLIDING Fll SCALE

' Advertise ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS COMPUTERS in the Journal IMMIGRATION AAOCO Inc. t: 254-0334 Scott P. Curtis PROBLEM? Attorney At Law We Buy and SeU Used Mac's FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION 358 CliESTNlJf HILL AVE. and poriphorals BROOKLINE Call 1odoy tor a quoto 787-5551 (AT Cl.EVELAND CIRCl.E) DIVORCE• 1-800-225-9014 Avallable Evenings vAnd watch REAL ESTATE• things BASS &.. DOHERTY, P.C. CRIMINAL LAW• 7 30-8141 happen! Attorneys At Law ..,, ESTATES & WILLS •, PERSONAL INJlJKY • I• 40 Soldiers Held Place, Brighton, MA. 02135 Meclnto9h ~t:.

DENTISTRY MEDICAL CENTER NETWORKING

~Mass. State Law "SUCCESS BEGINS HERE" req uires a Blood Test in The BUSINESS LEAD REFERRAL GROUP order to get your PROVIDES A NETWORKING marriage license. No Business appointment necessary. OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW PATIENT SPECIAL ENTREPRENEURS, II64th Year SaMng Fast service and Network * for the complete the Comrrunity documentation. Incorporated PROFESSIONALS $149 Rembrandt System AND TRADESPEOPLE

Cleaning, X-ray, Exam Mon. - Thurs. 12 - 8:30; Fri. 9. - 4:30 $ 42* and Flouride Treatment 388 Commonwealth Avenue CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON • 254-1180 • Paid for at time of visit Boston, MA 02215 • 267-7171 MOTIVATION • NETWORKING • SUCCESS

PSYCHOLOGIST REALTY SCHOOL TAXES THERAPIST Let this SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN. Ph.D. JamesN. space DO YOU WANT TO KNOW • How t o s h ape your llfe ex perience The creative person has unique problems . Jourdan JR. t hrough transforming yo ur bellefs? that require unique solutions. C.P.A. work for PR E-LI CENSE EX AM COURSE • FI RST LECTURE NO OB LI GATION • How to e ngage the healing vlta llty I see a broad range of people in a broad range • PREPARATION FOR BROKER OR • REPEAT NEXT COURSE NO Over 25 Years you of occupations, all attempting to cope with SALESPERSON LICENSE EXAM CHARGE IF YOU FAIL Public Practice of your own e m otions ? the constr"alnts and crisis of a 9 - 5 culture. • OVER 35 YEARS IN OPERATION • mer BOOK INCLUDED • TaxeA • What your dreams ar e t elllng you? • EVENING COURSES IN MANY WITH TUITION • Accounting LOCATIONS, CALL FOR ONE • WEEKEND COURSES FOR • J3oo kkuping Call Ann Transpersonal Therapy combines traditional In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense · NEAREST YOU BROKERS & SALES of Individuality without the sacrifice of PERSON LICENSE • M e:.mbu M8"'18ChUM.l.IA! psychoanalytic method with insights from Society ofC.P.A. ,.,, Marie at productivity or peace of mind. LEE 800-649-0008 the great spiritual traditions. ,..., 134 3211 78:~-7170 254-0334 Licensed Psychologist .INSTITUT E · 121 If 'fremont St. HARRY C. STAFFORD. PH. D. Suite #9 Cambridge 491-4203 20 yrs. practice UCfNllD IY MUSBllNID Of REGlllRATIDIC 310 HARVARD ST., Certified Transpersonal Therapist Of REAL ESTATE 8AOICIRS a SAUIMU BROOKLINE HTighwn, .\fA. 021as (617) 536-6518 Back Bay

VETERINARIAN• CATS ONLY

Health Ca re • Surge ry Boarding • Supplies lTH.E. BOSTON HOSP I TA L~ Emergency Service 496 PARK DRIVE · BOSTON, MA·02215 · (617)266·PURR

. . G~t Fl~s;L1/ts; i., th.E! .1o;;e.rna1

Allston-Brighton I The Brookline I ourna ourna J J .I :Our Busines~ & .Service Directories Reach Size 13 weeks 26 weeks 52 weeks ·Allston/Brighton • Brookline • Boston. 1x2 $ 4 0 p e r w eek $ 38 per w eek $36 p e r week ·. ·::·,Q:ttt-,Low We~kly J~Iices are listed by 2x2 $70 p e r w eek $68 per w e ek $66 per week ·:t:'.'.!,;ii·:::/:. ,!:,:.,::~q · ~:iZe " al\ .d le.11.gth of:program. For more Information ple.ase cal I :25,4-033 4 · I I f' t 1 • • ' < '( l ( 4 J t' ,'"' t r ... '..l May 28, 1992 The Journal Page 23

ARBORIST CARPENTRY/PAINTING CARPENTRY CONTRACTING . CONTRACTOR

.;.., ..:- ~ ._:. GUARANTEED ~.:::::::- .:;;::.>:::::: O'Malley Carpentry L.P. ~ • • General LOWEST PRICES! CONTRACTING General Carpentry 787-1685 BUILDING .l RFllODELING Landscape • Kitchen • Bathroom DESIGNERS • ARRORISTS Remodeling & Roofing = All Kinds of Renovations Expert Remodeling • Addhions • Porches Now i s the time Kitchens• Bathrooms • Replacement Wiooows to prune your NO JOB TOO SMALL Replacement Windows• Decks/Porches • Garages • Decks VINYL AND REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. ROOF· overgrown trees I Gutters• Additions ·Siding · All Types ING, RUBBER & SHINGLES. ALL KINDS OF and shrubs. Peter FREE ESTIMATES MASONRY WORK, ROOM ADDITIONS AND General Landscape 1-659-4842 FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TOO SMALL NEW CONSTRUCTION. . 734-2~72 Fully Licensed & l_nsured Fully Insured • Member BBB LUIGI: 846·0142 FREE ESTIMATES F1u £.#ilrwu • Low WiNu Rafu....J 508-295-3345 5·1• LJC811S8d

0 · . CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION ·m-1-11: 1:1x-1·r s1-1c>1> WINER CONSTRUCTION INC. By LLOYD BIRMINGHAM •Vinyl Siding, • Painting '" • Replacement Windows • Decks Building • Remodeling lost in other ways. Other Window Insulation devices that shade win­ •Additions • StonTI ~ Restoring • Repairing Doors • Kitchens FREE ESTIMATES Windows can contrib­ dows, such as reflective or • Baths . AND MORE MANY LOCAL REFERENCES tinted glass, films, ute to cooling costs when, Licensed & Insured in hot weather, unwanted screens or fabrics can re­ solar radiation passes duce cooling costs that Free Estimates Lie.# 050157 • Fully Insured stem from unwanted heat Member ol Better Business Bureau into the house through 592-4137 the windows. gains from sunshine, but, DE LEADING/ Some window devices alone, they won't do DELEADING INSPECTIONS will reduce heat losses or much to stop heat losses. EXCAVATING FLOORS • heat gains in one way, but The most effective type DALY AA&K Inc. not in others. For exam­ of window insulation will JACK'S DELEADING State License & Ucensed & Insured ple, glass is probably the save energy the year ~ KRF t.esting. most common "window round. It will reduce heat Mc Comiskey FLOORS 24 hour service insulation." An extra lay­ losses in winter and pre­ Excavating, Installation Deleading, er of "glazing" (another vent unwanted heat gains Inc. ,, roofs, Sanding term for glass or plastic in summer. In this series BACKHOE & Complete gutters & Refinishing Professional of columns the term DUMPTRUCK SERV1CE <:himneys. films that act like glass) Deleadlng Dnvewoys. Fully Insured Services provides an insulating "window insulation" re­ Performed 30 years exp. fers to devices and prod­ Foundations.Utilities Free Estimates Promptly and Call Neil or Dick layer of air between the Tree & Stump Removal Flnl•hed Quickly " 322-7362 layers of glass, which ucts that can save a Lcensed & Fully Insured 623-6523 CAIL RAY TODAY significant amount of en­ 783-3004 - 1-800-924-8487 helps reduce losses 783-9832 571-5141 through conduction. Yet ergy - generally 40 per­ ordinary glass does little cent or more of the HOME SERVICES to prevent heat losses energy lost through win­ HOME SERVICES through convection and dows, whether it be due to radiation. unwanted heat losses or heat gains. A & T FLOORING CO. A thin layer of inex- Key Components of Sanding. refinishing. staining, pensive polyethylene installing & repairing. plastic taped to the win- · Window Insulation. dow frame may reduce in­ Highly effective window The economy is bad filtration, but it will do insulation has several and money is tight. little to conserve energy components that distin­ At A & Twe care. guish it from its ineffec ­ Let u s beautify your h ome tive counterpart. at our low everyday price. Free estimates 617-269-3426

HOME SERVICES/CLEANING HOME SERVICES HOME SERVICES/PLUMBING HOME SERVICES I RENT-A­ HURRICLEAN HUSBAND Brown Brothers Your handyman is ~ ~~ KATE he re ! To install DAVE'S blinds & locks. Re­ ~1, ~~A~/ iC~~ E~I A~eati n g . The job you'd CLEANING SERVICE p pair wall s, ceilings, W e Specialize do if you hod and tile. Painting, 24 HOUR SERVICE • NEW CONSTRUCTION Spec1aliz1ng in Bu siness and Residen tial in W at e r carpentry, heavy • RE MODELIN G • DRAIN CLEANING the time Offices • Apartments • Hospitals • Re staurants • Floor Care duty cleaning ... Conservatio n Carpet Cleaning • Window Cleaning • Post Construction FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY LI CENSED and all odd jobs. Efficient, Serving Greater Boston • Free Estimate SENIOR CITIZEN STEVE Jr nnv Reliable, Fussy 24 Hour Service • Bonded & Insured 617-254-8466 508-485-3658 782-7862 S?O DI SCOUNT MA Masters Lie. # 11 456 •.2D.. 617-641-1438 782-0138 ~ . 5·2ri

LANDSCAPING LOCKSMITH MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY

1 Let this Is the grass always greener on ~A 1Discount! PUCILLO MASONRY .A.&::.:1'.\11: the other side of the fence? space Construction Locksmith I ALL TYPES OF MASON RY! Stonewall IAffordo~e ki ck soles & seJYice I • POINTING • STONE • BRICK work for Block • BLOCK • VENEERS • STU CCO Bckk \ I 1309 Comm. Ave I eo.ftcrctc' • CHIMNEYS • WATERPROOFING you I Boston I Fl.ag!Rone ,. NeA.Mot with our landscaping team to help you! Pildo Wo rk NEW AND REPAIR WORK We specialize in 1783-8860 I FULLY GUARANTEED AND INSURED ,.,,:. Steps,., FREE ESTIMATES ,,, Call Ann Wa.tcrproo{ • Shrub Pruning • Spring & Fall Clean Ups . l*SPECIAL OFFER *I Excavation • Mulching • General Lawn Care PHONE: 396- 3549 Marie at I fot 'fop DrlV<..-way lss off any lock purchase I Ccment/t.round~I 782-0979 PAGER: 845- 2930 Pri ces Starting at $20 lor instollotion with this odl 254-0334 508--668·0323 Senior C1t1zen Discount Avarlab e 7.9 L One purchase per ad _J 508 - 668~2594 Page 24 The Journal May 28, 1992

MOVERS PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING Genove WAI.SH PAINTING -CARVEL Oil Co. Inc. Subscribe MOVING & STORAGE. INC. Interior • Exterior • Hea11ng & Cenlral to the LOWEST RATES IN TOWN Air Cond1t1oning CARPENTRY • Electronic Air Journal Free Estimates Cleaners ROOFING Free Box Delivery • Window Air Cond • Huml(lif1ers GUTTERS 7 Days a Week • Sales · Service 254-0334 24 Hours • lnstallalions DELEADING We Make Moving Easy! • Free [slimates . 1-800-287-2042 617-517-7652 782-5363 MDPU#28800 508-358-Zlt 3 Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

PAINTING PLASTER

DAVID ABBONDANZIO J.FLOOD GUARANTEED PLASTER • MASONRY PAINl1NG Metal-wire Lathe •INTERIOR LOWEST PRICES! Base Coat •EXIERIOK ~ Any Type Finish 12 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 11 General Carpentry CALL ANYTIME cau today for a free estimate 254-1227 461-2509 Remodeling & Roofing Free Estimates

PLUMBER All Kinds of Renovations ROOFING ROOFING

New Boston !village Roofing PLUMBING Company n[•II•l =I I•I•t:i mM ! ! Slate & Copper and HEATING Restorat ions Licensed & Insured Peter Rubber Roofing Siding • Gullers Carpentry 1-659-4842 John J. McGellan Jr. Fully Licensed & Insured 298-3867 265-1650

ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING WALLPAPERING/PAINTING WINDOWS The Journal's CRYSTAL Service RESTORATION CONSmUCTION SCAPPACE BROS. WINDOWCO. Above All! Your Roof! Roofing. Shingle, Directory Flat Roofing Specialists SAVE ON HEATING Carroll Sons Slat, Gutters. BlllS! FIX YOUR WINDOWS NOW! Carpentry and & Construction Roofers, Inc. "Letlt Window Reitorauon A rRUSTEO ltAME SlliCE 1161. Chimney Pointing Work REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE Replace Ropes QUALITY WORK Glums Puui e are the gutter ALSO CERTIFIED For You. " specialists! Frame Rator.lion FOR RPI ROOFING LOWEST PRICES & WARRANTIES Drokal Glass •Seamless Aluminum REFERENCES & PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE CauUuna Gutters lns1alled ~• References Available Wmdow Ocarung ·Full Trim Coverage Call The Classifiecl BONDED & INSURED Storm Windows •Chimney Repairs Weather Slripns ..II. Call Paul: Department: 508·851·6364. 1·800·479·3528 AIWTUllum, Wood a McW •Vinyl Siding•Windows .... 47Z·Z951 ALSO· GENERAL 11\'TERIOR 254-0334 AND EXTERIOR PAll\'TING Beeper# 597-0366 .1·800·479·FLAT WarrantJes Available 787-3626 ...

MAGICWOltD VTOOHSCITSITRAB HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti­ N IKON COMPA CTLHA cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let­ ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. OMEAUTOFO CUSOOT Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it visible should it also form part of another word. Find the big NE P WR ET EMS S TAK T NILAF words first. When letters of all listed words are circled, you'll IRRPFLLORHTADAE have the given number of letters left over. They'll spell out 0 your MAGICWORO. HOIOVIVITARTEDR SAY CHEESE! (Sol.: 11 letters) C L N L C MN R A R A L E 0 I A-Aperture, Artistic, Autofocus; B-Batteries; C­ BRILEM LOTEASIDPPPOPKE I I WHAT rT WAS, Camera, Canon, Center, Chinon, Clear, Close­ I· D I J UNDER THE u·ps, Color, Compact; D-Develop; E-Exposure; OCSVNPOSELENSES c.rnrus -mEE. F-Film, Frame, Fuji; I-Image; K-Kodak; L­ Lenses, Load; M-Meter, Minolta; N-Nikon; P­ SALEOPORRRFILMX EENBATE b Now arrange the Circied len11r1 to Pentax, Pose, Prints; R-Roll; S-Sharp, Shoot, E MI D NC E NT E R MJ A Y lonn lhe surprise an._, as sug­ _J I I _ gesled by the above cartoon. Shutter, Slides, Smile, Snap, Speed, Strap, Sub- ' U.E D T C E J B U S A G T U H ject; T-Telephoto, Timer, Tripod; V-Viewfinder, Vivi tar PREXPOSUREMNAPF An..., henl: "[IIJ-[ I I I J" S A S S HU TT E R E G A MI IC>1991. Tribune Media Services OTOHPELETPRAELC .3~11-iins. This Week's Answer: PHOTOGRAPHY -&ell SNIP 941 JepUn 'SVM l! 18\lM :J9MSIJV C 1991 , T11bune Media Services N31V38 l::l38Wl1 WNI::! .usnw :J9MSUV May 28, 1992 The Journal Page 25

Tercel excels

By Bob Sikorsky

The 1992 Toyota Tercel is, for the most part, pretty much a rerun of the all-new 1991 model, but like the movies, reruns can sometimes be a lot better than new offerings. For sure, that's the case with Toyota's subcompact Tercel. Here's a little guy (gal?) with a base price of well under 10 grand for the entry-level model ($6,998) and just slightly under 10 grand ($9,908) for our high-profile tester, the Tercel LE. The Tercel gets power to its front wheels through a 1.5 liter, 4-cylinder, 12-valve, electronically fule injected en­ gine that delivers 82 horsepower at 5,200 rpm and 89 foot pounds of torque at 4,400 rpm. Not big numbers, but more than sufficient for this car. The engine seems even peppy at A sensible car that reflects a quality quotient that may and with-i t looking subcompact car that seems to me to be times. For the most part, it's silky-smooth and acceptably make some higher priced cars drool, the Toyota Tercel is a car that is in step with the times. quieL good value for the bucks. It's a solid, well -bui It, cconom ical The little subcompact Tercel gets good gas mileage - so, you expected something else! EPA estimates are 29 mpg/city and 36 mpg/highway when outfitted with the slick Numbers and Dollars shifting manual 5-spped transmission. My main problem with the Tercel was headroom. If you're under 6 feet tall, no problem; over 6 feet (like Name: Toyota Tercel LE 4-door Fuel system: electronic fuel injection myself), you' ll get your hair mussed- unless you sport the Telly Savalas look. Base sticker price: $9,908 Transmission: 5-speed manual Price of test vehicle: $11,648 Steering: rack and pinion Engine info: 1.5-liter, 4-cylinder, Brakes: power-assisted front discs, ,, SOHC, 12-valve, 82hp at5,200 rpm; rear drums • Foreign & Domestic torque equals 89 ft. lbs. at 4,400 rpm Trunk area: 10.7 cu. ft. Auto Repairs & Installations • Mass. Inspections Compression ratio: 9.3:1 Safety features: child safety rear door Foreign Repairs Our Specialty EPA estimated mileage: 29 mpg city/ locks • Fr ee Oil Change w/Major Tune-Up Ask About Our Break Specials 36 mpg highway •We Speak Spanish, French and Arabic 114 Brighton Ave•• Allston 787-3544 Loyalty is our difference. At Dalzell, loyalty means a lot to us and our customers. Our friendly , knowledeable sta ff carries ~~~~~§!~~~~~~ on an established family tradition of commitment, giving better service to all of our customers. Excellent se rvice department • New and used models Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc. • (617) 329-1100 805 Providence Hwy., Dedham Road improvements ahead.

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OF SATURN BOSTON 1585 VFW PARKWAY• ROUTE 1 THE AMERICAN WAY BOSTON, MA 02132 • SJ\TlRN ... (617) 325-4200 AT THE DEDHAM/WEST ROXBURY LINE tA991 Snru rn CorpornC1 011 Page 26 The Journal May 28, 1992 Doom and gloom GREATER

Continued f rom page 17 state's newfound funds. According Lo the EDIC, BOSTON the cuLS the cily will be According to the report, companies place a high pre­ forced to make are unnec­ mium on the quality of city services and infrastrucLure in essary and unfair in lighl of Boston 's economic con­ MOTORSPORTS making location decisions, while issues ofs trcel cleanliness and public saftey are essential in maintaining ther drawing tributions to Lhe stale: power of retail districLS. • economic acLiviLy in "It's patently unfair that the state would keep taking S 1.8 Boston will contribule ap­ billion annually in tax revenues from the city of Boston proximately S 1.8 bi lion in Slate revenues in FY92 bul mm~mm without reinvesting in the services needed Lo support the ciLy's posiLion as Lh e the cily will gel only a one­ sixth relum on Lhal invesL­ TOP POP region's cenLer for busi­ ness, tourism and enLertain­ menL in the form of local RLBOMS aid and other dollars; 1. , Def Lep­ menL," said EDIC Exccu­ pard, Mercury Li ve Director Donald A. 2. Totally Krossed Out, Gillis. "According Lo our • as the Hub of eco­ Kriss Kross, Columbia nomic acLiviLy, Bos LO n 3. Human Touch, Bruce research, cu LS in Slale fund­ Stringsteen, Columbia ing wll have a negative cf­ generaLes 17 pcrcenL of Lhe 4. Wayne's World, fccl on Lhe ciLy's abiliLy Lo sLaLe 's jobs, 24 percenL of Soundtrack, Reprise all goods and services pro­ 5. Blood Sugar Sex Ma­ aLtracl new business and gik, Red Hot Chili Pep­ increased LourisLand shop­ duced and 22 percenL of all pers, Warner Bros. slate revenues; IFREE HELMET W/EVERY HONDA PURCHASED 6. As Ugly as They Want ping aclivities." I to Be, Ugly Ktd Joe, Mercury • BosLon ' s populaLion All increases by more Lhan COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 400,000eachday as people THE TRIAL COURT commule Lo work, study, THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT receive medical care, shop HONDA SUFFOLK DIVISION DOCKET NO. 92P-1I68 Estate or or travel. More and more I lclen A. Lunggrcn the cosL of hosLing Lhi s late of populaLion is falling on Lhe Boston shoulders of ciLy residenlS In the County of SCOOTERS Suffolk alone while thebcneliLsare NOTICE spread throughout the A petition has been presented in the above-captioned state; mauer praying that the wlll be proved and allowed and that John M. Fitzgibbon of Brookline, in the County of Norfolk, a nd Mo­ rence Williams of Boston, in the County of Suffolk, be appointed • Boston's 3,800 retail ON SALE co-executors, without sureties on their bonds. stores pump S33 billion U you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your auomey must fi le a wrinen appearance in said Coun at Boston into the regional economy on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on June 11, 1992. ln addition you must file a wrinen statement of objections each year and tourism in Totally to the petition, giving the specific grounds therefore, within thiny (30) the greater Boston area al­ days after the return day (or such other time as the Coon, on mOlion Fun-ctional. with nOlice to the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate tracls 8.2 million tourisLS Rule 16. whoaddS6.5 billion a year • 1'11,. hh11tton electric: "tarter and Witness Mary C. Fiti.patrick, Esquire, First Justice of said LO the local economy; and au tomat ic ch o ke allm1 l'a'' " ta1·1,. Coun at Boston, the 14th day of May in the year of our Lord one • Rcliahk .t9c:c: t\\ o-strnkl· c'ngi1w thousand nine hundred and ninety-two. "ith a11t11111atic: oil injection """km • numerous corporale • Front and rear "11spc n,. io11 ot'fcr a "mouth, comfortahle ridl" R•~y~ site surveys also show con­ • Lm1, comfortahly padded "cat. ORDER OF NOTICE clusively thal Lhe provision • f ,oc:kahlc front cowl storage It is ordered that notice of said proceeding be given by delivering co111part111cnt . orrnailing by postp•id - a copy of the foregoing citation to •U persons interested, of local services plays a • Onc-vcar transfcrahlc fourteen d•ys at least before said return day; and by publishing a copy thereof critical role in creating a 11nliniitcd 111ilca ge warrant~'. once in the Allston llrighton Journal, a newspaper published in said llooton, the publication to be seven (7) days at least before said return day. positive business climale WffNESS, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Esquire, FU.t Justice of said Court. this 14th and affects re-location de­ dayofMay, 1992 ;;;, .. -~ ,. ,, .,~ cisions.

"Failure Lo continue the local aid partnership be­ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS tween the Slaleand the cily THE TRIAL COURT will have serious, negative THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT economic consequences SUFFOLK DIV1SJON DOCKET NO. 92P 1176 Estate or for the city, Lhe stale and Margaret Florence Morrison the region ," the reponcon­ late of cludcd. Boston ..,., g In the County of en• .. Suffolk WHEN TROUBLE ::a HONDA a: NOTICE m .."' ....c;- A petition has been presented in the above-captioned COMES ••• CD s· mauer praying that the will be proved and allowed and that Joan .c: s· ... ELITE ®80 ~ Morrison Monahan called in the will J oan M. Morrison of and you don 't know where en s· Belmont, in the County of Middlesex, be appointed executrix to turn for help w ith a al ~ without sureties on her bond. T he first named executor having family. personal , or health CD 3 deceased. The second name having declined to serve. - _.,.. a m U you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you problem. ca ll us Monday­ ; · ? or your auomey must file a wrinen appearance in said Coun at Boston Friday. 9 to 'i. The Cnited • ,.., ~•-, , on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on June 11, 1992. = ~ \X'ay lnformauon & Referral In addition you must file a written statement of objections •en ::a ~ :r to the petition, giving the specific grounds therefore, within thirty (30) Service ca n find the right m i . " days after the return day (or such other time as the Coon , on mOlion agency or service to help :: CD sa with notice 10 the petitioner, may allow) in accordance with Probate you with your panicular .c: ~ ~J Q Rule 16. ,.., problem. It's a free. con­ ... r'- '<,., Witness Mary C. Fiti.patrick, Esquire, First Justice of said en ;:;- fidential service provided 'I .,. Coun at Boston, the 13th day of May in the year of our Lord one al ~HONDA I ..,"' thousand nine hundred and ninety-two. '!.----- ~JJL__,,{ by trained social workers. -u "" m " I R«•Mel""""' - 0 -<..,., 0 ORDER OF NOTICE FREE HELMET W/EVERY HONDA PURCHASED c - Q.. It is ordered that notice of said proceeding be given by deuvcrin United Way en• a= orrnailing by postpaid - a copy of the foregoing citation to aU persons interested, ::a 5· rourteen days at least before said return day; and by publishing a copy thereof Information & m = once in the Allston Brighton Journal, a newspaper published in said Boston, the CD GREATER BOSTON e pubucation to be seven (7) days at least before said return day. Referral Service .c: WffNESS, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Esquire, First Justice of said Court, this 11th 0 ... 0 day of May, 1992 "" \.L.._ MJ.J(.__,(.( 1-800-231-4377 en MOTORSPORTS • 648-1300 i: d al ...... -CD 1098 MASSACHUSETTS A VE. • ARLINGTON ...... ~ m 0 0 - This offer exp. 5130/92 May 28, 1992 The Journal Page 27

GREATER -Scorching- action in BOSTON the Allston North LL MOTORSPORTS And the hits keep coming in Allston North Little League play, where the Dodg­ 1/1~~~ ers, Orioles, Red Sox and Yankees have Major League action for the week ~~ been the hot teams. SCOOTERS Minor League action for the week The Caliper Connection Red Sox extended its unbeaten streak, Saturday, The Brighton Knights AA Bravesedged May 16, with a 7-3 win over the Stanley the VFW Post 669 Dodgers,4-3, Monday, Service Twins. May 18. Leading the Braves attack: Terence And on Monday, in a regular old-fash­ James and Andy O'Brien, each with a run ioned donnybrook, the Stockyard Res­ batted in. Jake Carlson hurled a no-hitter taurant Yankees outslugged the Vatalaro for the Braves. Exxon Indians, 16-14. On the following day, the Cambridge The Yankees held on to the winning Lee Ind. Cubs took it to the Toureen Ken­ formula, Thursday, when they defeated nels Orioles, and on Thursday, the Cubs the previously unbeaten Red Sox, 10-8. and Braves played to a 1-1 tie (game called The Twins edged the Indians, 11-10, because of darkness). Friday. The Twins' Helen Bucelewicz The Orioles bounced back, Friday, with whacked a three-run triple to tie the game a win against the Dod g er s~ and scored the winning run.

Minor League standings Major League standings

l. (tie) V.F.W. Post 669 1. Caliper Connection Dodgers 5-3 Red Sox 6-1 Toureen Kennels 2. (tie) Stockyard Rest. Orioles 5-3 Yankees 4-3 3. Cambridge Lee Ind. Stanley Service Cubs 3-4-1 Twins 4-3 4. Brighton Knights AA 4. Vatalaro Exxon YAMAHA Braves 2-5-1 Indians 0-7 GREAT LOOKING Outlaws Pharmacy Tips plan Kirby by Charles P: Kelly GET AROUND crown B.S., R.PH. ILL-TREATMENT heist According to a recent survey, two Rtpa_ Americans in three mistakenly believe that antibiotics can kill viruses. Although viruses and bacteria produce sickness with 125 Tired of drumming your similar symptoms. their treatment methods differ. Antibiotics are fingers during slow pitch only effective in treating such bacterial infections as strep throat. softball games? Tired of nod­ These drugs work by attacking bacterial cell walls or other ding off between the time it vulnerable areas. Viruses, on the other hand, are responsible for colds and flus , and do not respond to antibiotic treatment. This takes for the ball to leave the distinction is important because it is not a good idea to prescribe pitcher's hand until itcrosses antibiotics indiscriminately. This attitude leads to widespread use, the plate? Well, then, we' ve which prompts the emergence of more virulent forms of bacteria. got good news for you: Fast More selective use of antibiotics is likely to assure their greater pitch women's softball has effectiveness. arrived in Brighton. In a big KELLY'S PHARMACY • Push-button electric start way. The new squad in town 389 Washington St, Brighton Center • Fully automatic transmission Call 782-2912- 782-0781 - the Brighton Outlaws - Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am • 7pm Sat. 9am • 5pm • Padded step seat and passenger handgrips have asembled an all-star Check Our Low Prescription Prices line-up, and the team has set • Rear wheel foot brake and large floorboards Free Delivery in Allston/Brighton only its sights on stealing th e Dorothy Kirby Leag ue We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay State 65, Baystate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Tolal Health, Blue Cross crown. Head coach Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met, Teamsters, Multi-Group, Division of Continued on page 17 Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 2 28

s· i= ? u n :..t.: §:: !-- PRICES FROM $699 5- 0 r. 0::: c.. 3:s 0 ,.::.z:.:..;~. :..t.: ;:i .'"\ 'r-J! >- A l\, l.J c;;; ~ SPRING ;...: a,,,,/J ~ l!:, p;;:m ;; 'i i:-: ff YAMAHA MAHA en J L Wt .,, l I :..t.: CT ' ' SPECIAL ~ac-..tcby ; Financing! .... I ,. I ~ ~~ 6h -< ::i:3 SCOOTERS 61 :r: c ·.!. !\ \ =c.. I ~ <( a.. \ !\ I 0::: GREATER BOSTON g <( ;...: !::; LJLJ 1 L ~ mm1 1 ~ ~ PANTS 12.99 SHORTS 9.99 OVERALLS 27.99 v:: MOTORSPORTS • 648-1300 0 >- 0 <( t_, CHAIN BARGAIN STORE, INC. , ~ 1098 MASSACHUSEITS A VE. - ARLINGTON i.._, 20 Harvard Ave., Allston • 254·4590 (araund th• corn11 lrom th• Sports Depot> ::;: g This otter exp. 5130/92 Hours: Monday • Friday: 8:00 • &:00 • Saturday: 8:30 • 6:00 · Page 28 The Journal May 28, 1992 r------,I

- WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SERTA SEALY MATIRESSES PLATFORM BEDS BRASS BEDS DAY BEDS FUTON BEDS MATIRESSES

~.r! rta Medourn Form lw•n ea. pc. s190/s1so $ 68 Fu'I tla pc. $ ~~~ s159 Pine Bed $118 Qucc.:11 2 pc. set $299 any size Btacil and Brass neaoooard $298 1<1n9 ~1 pc set $449 sga Bookcase Headboard Bed any size only $448

Sealy Deluxe Firm Pine Bed $89 White Iron Twin ea. pc. $ 88 6 drawers $149 s170/s140 and s13s ;i~~ Full ea. pc. $148 $359 $118 any size ~rass Bed Headboard Porcelain L.P. Futon Bed Queen 2 pc. set $358 $4 89 s3a Panel Headboard any size only Day Bed Futon mattress additional King 3 pc. set $488

I St!rta Detuxel:i

.lrL_/ $1~~ .. .,. ~. ~;- Sena Premium Extra Firm Scaly Prenuum Extra t-irm Twin ea. pc. $129 $ft88 Qa~~nel S'J70/ s140 $ftftG Full Twin ea. pc. $128 Full oa. pc. $189 ~~size Full ea. pc. $188 Qu~er, 2 pc. ~et $449 ~ any size Porcelain and Brass Headboard H.A. Futon Bed Queen 2 pc. set $448 Kir.g 3 pc. set $599 sga 2 Drawer Unit Bed. Any Size only Futon manress additional King 3 pc. set $598

I I I snn9 Full I ~ size T.H.E. Futon Bed I Futon mattress additional I I I I I PURCHASE ANY NEW FULL • QUEEN • KING BOX SPRING & MATTRESS SET I RECEIVE A FREE BED FRAME I I I ~ I I 9 I 11-»amlL I - I - I I I OPEN DAILY & SUNDAYS. CALL FOR NIGHT.. HOURS · · ~ D.ELIVERY ARRANGED. FREE 'LAYAWAY J • ' .. ... / _'"'1: ...... ,..,.... "'!. :•.. 41.. -.. :...... ,., ---~. i .. • ,,.. O -{:s" 't_A... - • ... ., .:- • ~ ,, o I ACTON, Rte. 2A, Acton Mall. at Nagog Sq., 508-263-0041 LYNN, 38 Central Ave. 617-599-810 l, Opp. Hawthorne Rest. •I I BEVERLY, 131 Rantoul St., (Opp. Beverly Depot), 508-921-1118 MALDEN, 700 Salem St., 617-324-6384, Maplewood Square I I BILLERICA, Rte. 3A, J.C. Penny/Town Plaza 508-663-0099 NATICK, Corner Rte. 9 E. Bound & Oak St., 508-653-4900 I I NORWELL, (Rte. 53) 1 mi. No. Hanover Mall, 617-659-4084 I BOSTON, 97 Mass. Ave. 617-266-886 , Cor. Newbury St. I I BOSTON, 1090 Boylston St. 617-859-8385, Cor. Mass. Ave. QUINCY, 1506 Nancoak St., 617-773-9695 I : -CAMBRIDGE, 538 Mass. Ave . (Central Sq.), 617-354-6993 WALTHAM, 359 Moody St., 617-893-5157 11 FITCHBURG, 145 John Fitch Hwy., 508-345-0600 NASHUA, 293 Daniel Webster Hwy., 1-603-8 88-1400 11 I MORE BEDS TH~N· · vou~E -~ EVER DRE~MED OF!! I I . ·.. ~ ~ . ~...... , - I C------~------J