Rescue missi·on Anti-abortion protest in Oak Square neighborhood without incident

By Linda Rosencrance

Some anti-abortion protestors flaunted life-size models 'i·i ~~l~~(~1~r~:f of human fetuses, while others knelt in the street in prayer ·seemeC:i'icfsmile. ·· ··· or distributed pictures of aborted fetuses.

Abortion-rights activists, representing such groups as ~ · i~~~)~#~~~~~[t~ ::; the International Socialist Organization, whic .adv~ presid'~nt's brother;. free abortions for women, the National Organization for · Sen. E4~arc;l Kennedy~ '' Women (NOW), and the Women's Action Committee ·:OeC.au5e:the.statue haS' · chanted and shouted in defense of the right to choose. ' ·:·: ~:1\1?.~i=~.;~J~~~~~ iil . , . l'ballkS .to tbe "ef­ And the usual weekend calm surrounding the Crittenton Hastings House on Perthshire Street nestled behind Oak _,. t :' ~iJiate ~~?· ott.s . Square's business district was interrupted by a noisy clash ·. Keyi..n:Jloo3,n,. c.hai,r~ ," between anti-abortion and pro-choice demonstrators. manoftheJFKMem'o,. :: Some 50 protestors from the anti-abortion group Opera­ ··: ~:~if~i~Q.~~!~ !r .. =-c~;:;;=::;~==-:...====--=..:.::...... :.::.....======:.:..======;:.::==.J tion Rescue, hoping lo deter women from entering the --..~. ~ " NO, PJt, really ... ram·state Rep; Kev:in.HoD.a~iActually;Honao Oeft) proved to be clinic, faced off against several hundred abortion rights --~~~~~ ~.,;.~ diiei"al thingas cba.lnnanoftheJFKMemopal Commissioninraisingmoneyto pay activists and police last Saturday. C~"" 'P(IKe 6 '. Glrdtllt ofstJttue of the Jate,president. Ted Kennedy and J~ Jr. also pictured. Continued on page 30 .. - ~!)IS' plot Future talk keeps Beacon Hill tongues wagging By Linda Rosencrance

Number One. That's what Congressman Joe Kennedy thinks could be once Bill Clinton takes up residence in the White House. Kennedy, who was re-elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from the Eighth District last week, is confident that under Clinton's leadership the commonwealth-as well as the nation -will rise from the ashes, rejuvenated and energized. "[President-elect] Clinton has promised to fo­ cus on jobs, education and health care for all Americans," Kennedy said. "He is also committed to improving our nation's infrastructure - roads and bridges - which will certainly benefit Mas­ sachusetts." Kennedy, who is poised to accept the chair­ Congressman Joseph Kennedy: manship of a subcommittee of the House Banking Jobs, health care and the Committee, said over the next two years he environment will get a large share of Continued on page 7 my . Million dollar team: It's deck the Hall for the Eagles, losers to Syracuse, 27-10. 8.C. will still get to play New Year's day at the Hall of Fame Bowl Aftermath of a in Tampa, Fla. aod pocket a mil for its trouble. STORY PAGE 9 CYO Fundraiser • Page 2 Gardner School fete • Page 3 suicide: coping Allston man murdered• Page 10 By Suzanne Siegel 1 Newton school hired a psychiatrist who has Clyde s Corner • Page 11 AfterthesuicideofBrainerd Road resi­ recommended that school social workers be dent Phyllis Margolin- a Bowen Elemen­ available for every child and adult who Hogan's Alley • Page 12 tary School first grade teacher who alleg­ wants to discuss issues relating to Margolin 's edly struck two of her students in the two death. Community Calendar• Page 13 weeks before her death on Oct. 27, - the Continued on page 3 Page 2 The Journal November 19, 1992 NEWSREEL One from the heart CYO reunion, Nov. 25, to benefit alumni's son stricken with cancer

By Linda Rosencrance grew up Brighton and were very active in St. Columbkille's 1 CYO," said the 29-year-old Smith, who like Danny also Be there or be square. underwent the painful procedure. "It's a very expensive At the Nov. 25 benefit CYO (Catholic Youth Organiza­ procedure and I knew the family could use the financial DORR S tion) reunion at the Brighton Elks Lodge, 326 \Vashington help." St., Brighton Center. LIQUOR Smith said the proceeds from the $10 per ticket fundraiser All alumni, involved in the CYO's of area churches and scheduled raffle will also go to support programs of the from the years 1977-1989, are invited to attend the gala St. Col's-based youth organization. MART Thanksgiving eve bash. From 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. guests will For the past 15 years the CYO has sponsored a teen have the pleasure of dancing to the music of Brighton's own center, run by Smith, a youth worker for the city of , 354 WASHINGTON STREET Denis Healy band or nibbling on mouthwatering appetizers and Jerry Mee. The program offers young people, ages 14- while chatting with old friends. 18, an alternative to hanging out on the streets. BRIGHTON CENTER Smith said he even heard a rumor that Stephen Mont­ "It gives kids the chance to play games, like ping-pong, Canadian Club...... $15.99 gomery, A-B coordinator for the Mayor's Office of Neigh­ or pool, or watch movies or television with other kids from 1.75 Liters borhood Services, may don his gold lame jumpsuit and do Allston-Brighton," Smith said. "It's really important to his famous Elvis impersonation. note that the center, open Sunday and Tuesday evenings Jim Beam...•••••••••.••••• $13.99 But, the event offers alumni more than opportunity to from 7:30-10 p.m., is open to any teenager, not just Catholic 1.75 Liters renew old friendships, it also offers them the chance to help teens." the young son of one of their own. Bacardi Rum•.•••.••••• $14.99 And as part of their CYO involvement, the teens partici­ "On the night before Thanksgiving everyone tradition­ pate in various community service activities, like clothing 1.75 Liters ally meets in Brighton to eat and drink and see people you drives, helping the elderly or hosting events for younger ~aden ••.••.....•••••••••.• $().99 haven't seen all year," said event organizer, Jimmy Smith. children. "So this year we decided to sponsor a fundraiser to benefit This year the CYO will host a Santa's \Vorks hop for area 4 Liters cancer victim Danny Ryan, the two year old son of CYO children, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday, Dec.13 in the alumni John and Michele Ryan as well as to benefit the Teen Center, located in the Religious Institute building on c()()r~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1~.~() + Dep. programs of the CYO." Market Street. Suitcase, Reg., Light., Gold Smith said that when he heard that Danny recently "Sometimes all kids need is a friend," Smith said. "Over underwent a bone marrow transplant - a very expensive the years we've learned that a ·Jittle attention goes a long Moo~head...... $14.80 procedure involving the purification and reinjection of way. And I got so much out of CYO when I was a kid that 24-12oz. Botttles + Dep. Danny's own bone marrow-he wanted to do something to I decided I wanted to give something back to today's youth." help the child's family. For more information on the fundraiser or the CYO, call Coors Gold ...... $11.5() "Although John and Michele now live in Dedham, they Smith at 782-2070. Bar Bottles + Dep. OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-7 For Your Sho in • • LARGE SELECTION- - OF ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS M/C • VISA • AMEX PLAY YOUR LOTTERY HERE

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LOTTERY Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor lVIart Now is the time to your existing mortgage Daily Numbers: decide about buying a and/or home equity loan(s). The savings in Saturday, Nov. 14:,6076 home or refinancing interest rates and lower month- Friday, Nov.13: 4944 an existing mortgage. ly payments can be substan­ Thursday, Nov. 12: 9944 tial. Or, you could refinance at \Vednesday,Nov.11: 3558 While there is still debate on the lower rates, hold your Tuesday, Nov. 10: 2164 Monday, Nov. 9: 9776 when the economy will mortgage payment(s) the rebound, one thing is certain. same and get the available . Interest rates have dropped to equity or cash out for other Megabucks: thei r lowest level in years. W ed., Nov. 11: 5, 25, 27, 32, 36, 37 uses. S at., Nov. 14: 5, 11, 17, 29, 33, 42 And, if historical cycles hold true, rates will increase after To find out if buying or refi­ the recovery. The point is, now nancing makes sense for you, is the time to consider buying just give us a call and we'll Mass Cash: a home or refinanci ng schedule an appointment. Mon., Nov. 9: 7, 16, 32, 33, 35 Thurs., Nov. 12: 3, 12, 27, 30, 33 CALL 617-782-5570. THE SAVINGS COULD BE SUBSTANTIAL. Mass Millions: Tues., Nov. 10: 1, 7, 11, 35, 36, 49 (Bonus ball: 34) Fri., Nov. 13: 7, 9, 24, 31, 36, 42 • (Bonus ball: 15 ) &Wnank · Brig h to n~.4 1 4 Washington Street Allston: 157 Brigh-ton Avenue - ~ Play your numbers at Jamaica Plain: 675 Centre Street :: l.::... r · " lOJ'.1. l

, , Io I November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 3

SCHOOLS .,. Thomas By Linda Rosencrance It's official. The community playground at the Thomas Gardner promise fulfilled School on Athol Street in Allston is open for business, er ... play. Last Friday, the playground was officially dedicated at Gardner School playground aceremonyattendedbysuchdignitariesasMayorRaymond • L. Flynn, Superintendent Lois Harrison-Jones, Suffolk "Home of the Mini's" Opens aS netghborhOOd County Sheriff Robert Rufo, state Reps. Susan Tracy and notables gather for dedication Kevin Honan, and City Councilor B~;~,~~!:~~~;~e 5 50¢0FF A DOZEN MINl'S

Limit 2 doz. per coupon• coupon expires 12/31/92

QUALITY SANDWICH & PIZZA SHOP 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA 787-1080 It was a day of cheer, last Friday, for Allston as city leaders like Ma your Ray Flynn, Sheriff Bob Rufo ( 2nd .from right In rear) and Dr. Catalina Montes (3rd from right in rear), principal of Gardner School, gathered for dedication of school'~ new playground. Joshua Lavine photo ABETIER PIZZA ... Pastene Sauce, Fresh Garlic & Basil, Extra Virgin IN THE NEWS Olive Oil and the #1 Cheese in our industry - Grande Whole Milk Mozzarella. Aftermath of a suicide: coping Fresh Ingrooients and Lots of Love in Every Pizza Continued from page 1 Margolin's death, the school will be bringing in an educa­ ABEITER PRICE ... David Michaud, the associate superintendent for el­ tional consultant who will work with the principal and ementary education in the Newton schools, stressed the faculty. Compare our prices to Dominoes and you will fli p - ....-~~~__;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· need "to keep things as rou- See the Price Comparison Below! tine as possible and not to Af1c\ Now\ bring in a lot of outside lfA KE [}{JOME~EMOOELLING Q N TO ~RESH ·UP(F51x ·U PlJu NE ·UPWEAR

people." (It's Smart To Be .. THRIFFT Y .. ) The students, parents, Free Delivery! and faculty, "should be fa- Delivery & Pick-Up miliar and comfortable," Sunday through Thursday 11-11 with those counseling them, Fri day and Saturday 11-l AM said Michaud, in order to Improve The "provide them with continu­ ' .. ity and a sense of comfort they need." Michaud said Margolin, Compare ... 50, a teacher at Bowen for Big 10 years, was described by students and parents as Pizza Dominos Daddy's "strict, but able to have fun Medium Plain $7.30 $4.90 with the children." IArge Plain $10.45 $7.10 Said Michaud, "teaching Medium One Item $8.35 $6.25 and children were very defi­ IArge One Item $11.90 $8.20 nitely the center of her life. Medium Two Item $9.40 $7.10 She was an excellent read- IArge Two Item $13.30 $9.20 ingteacher, which is the prin- Loan! Medium Three Item $10.45 $7.95 cipal responsibility of a first IArge Three Item $14.7-0 $10.25 grade teacher." Medium Loaded But Michaud also de­ Repair Re-usables, purchase new Water-Saving scribed Margo lin as a (Extravaganzza™) $12.00 $8.75 "teacher we had been work­ appliances for washing dishes and clothing, a new Large Loaded ing with around her re­ (Extravaganzza™) $16.00 $11.50 sponses to children." Heater to keep the atmosphere cleaner or a Car that Prices as of3126192 al lbe Brlgbkm Ave., Allskm Domlncs On Sept. 19, Margolin All prius lndiuU Mass. meals lax was disciplined for allegedly uses less gas per mile. Even landscaping can help striking one of her students add oxygen to your surroundings. Use lead-free in anger, and, on Oct. 26, Compare ... parents of another child paint throughout. brought a complaint to Dominoes Large Pizza measures Bowen principal Jerrold 15 inches - as compared to Big Daddy's Katz, that Margolin had 16 inch truly large pizza. slapped their child. Who says size doesn 't matter? "We knew [Margolin] had some concerns, and there were a lot of things we were Low-cost Home concerned about, but I don't Mortgages and Home Modernin tion 435 MARKET ST. believe anybody knew how Loans reward your BRIGHTON CENTER distraught she was," said determination to be. 254-0707 T.H.R.1.F.T.Y. Michaud. "Thrifty Hometown Re-Investments Funnel Financing To You.· 229 N.HARVARD ST. As another measure be­ ALLSTON 782-7870 ing implemented to deal with Embattled student priest hangs Pharmacy Tips up cloth by Charles P. Kelly B.S., R.PH. By Suzanne Siegel GETTING A ( J The Needham man studying to be a priest at St. John 's Seminary in Brighton since the spring of 1992, withdrew from READING the Seminary after allegations arose in theJewishAdvocate newspaper two weeks ago that he had ties with the Ku Klux It seems to be a universally accepted fact that the body's normal Klan. temperature us 98.6 F., or 37.0 degrees Celsius. However, an Although Stephen Heaslip, 22, allegedly had a West Roxbury post office box listed under his name used to promote individual's normal body temperature may be described by a range K.K.K. titerature, and was allegedly the driving fo rce behind the airing of a white supremacist show on Needham's public of temperatures instead of a single value. Body temperature access cable channel - St. John's rector Timothy Moran said the seminary's investigations into the charges were fluctuates according to such factors as thetime of day and aperson's inconclusive. age. Some people never reach an orally-taken temperature reading Moran wrote in a Jetter, "Working with Mr. Heaslip and those who have raised the accusations, the Administration of 98.6 degrees F., and most other healthy individuals fall below that the Seminary bas done its best to verify first hand whether the allegations correspond to the truth." value at least once a day . For accurate rectal thermometer reading, The obstacle to finding that truth, Moran wrote, "has been the sources on whose word the allegations were made are subtract 1 degree F. from the temperature indicated on the not able or wilting to substantiate their claim to the Seminary authorities." thermometer. The important numbers for adults to remember is that During the course of the investigation, Heaslip withdrew from the Seminary, and the administration, Moran wrote, atemperature of 101degrees F. (with no other symptoms) that lasts "fully concurs with that decision. The reason for this is the inability of the accused and of the Seminary to solve the tangle for more than three days should be cause to call a physician. of accusations which have been made. This situation precludes both the student's and the Seminary's ability to carry on with the work proper to a Seminary environment." HINT: The determination of 98.6 degrees F. as normal body temperature was made some 150 years ago by a group of researchers. Great American Smokeout all lung cancer deaths. • The American Cancer Society will sponsor its 16th annual Great •In past years, the Smokeout has been a great success with nearly 40 percent of the nation's 50 million smokers participating. Most 3rd Party Plans Accepted American Smokeout on Nov. 19 in an effort to help smokers quit the habit for at· least 24 hours. Nearly five million of those smokers had not gone back to the ATTENTION EMPLOYEES OF • On Smokeout day, American Cancer Society volunteers plan habit three days later. St. Elizabeths activities for smokers and their supporters at locations such as •For more information on Great American Smokeout activities Tufts Plan pharmacies, shopping malls, schools, worksites, hospitals and in your area, contact your local American Cancer Society. To Greenery Rehab military installations. learn more about smoking's relationship to cancer, call the Stop & Shop • Smoking is the most preventable cause of death in our society, American Cancer Society at 1-800-ACS-2345. And for more Blue Cross/Blue Shield and cigarette smoking is responsible for more than 80 percent of information on quitting smoking, talk to your pharmacist. (New Plans • HMO Blue Senior Plus or Health Flex Blue HMO Blue was Medical East) State Employees Retirees HAPPY FIRST John Hancock Pharmacy Access One Year olds, put your

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BUSINESS ·

cent discount, with those conscious. If you bring your economically fair,and more who choose to volunteer two One might also assume own cardboard box, potato peaceful world." Sign of the hours each month, receiv­ many of the shoppers at the sac or any other carrying Also offered at the store ing a ten percent discount on Harvest Cooperative Super­ item to pack your purchases is a play area for children sage to Cambridge Street all the food in the store. But, market have very specific in, you get three cents off while parents shop, ESL and whoever else is listen­ you don't have to be a mem­ tastes. There are 14 kinds of each bagful. There is litera­ classes, readinggroups, free times ing. ber to shop there. granola, and about the same ture available on environ­ Thursday night movies, and The coop chose the new number of rice variations for mental shopping and a cru­ yoga classes. If you have New sign name not only "because it Being a member at the sale. You can also get ca no la, elty-free shopping guide, in any questions, call the Har­ had a fresh feel and an A-B store, however, will safflower, sunflower, and addition to copies of the vest Cooperative Super­ market at 787-1416. and facade outdoorsy feel," according make you a member at the other types of oil on tap. "Boycott News." to education director Betty one on Mass. Ave. in Cen­ go nicely with MacKenzie, but so thai tral Square in Cambridge, It's also safe to guess, The store's charter also people will understand that and vice-verse. MacKenzie that many of those who declares one of its goals "to brand new the store is a supermarket said the two stores are now choose to shop there are en- encourage mcvement to­ - the common misconcep­ working to coordinate their vironmentally and politically ward an ecologically sound, name­ tion being that it is anything policies and set-ups so shop­ Harvest but that. pers can expect the same thing from both stores, Cooperative Specifically, the store, in which will also share one its charter, calls itself a board of directors. Supermarket "member-owned and con­ trolled food business where Though a lot of the food -for food is available on a not­ is organic and ~atural, some for-profit basis. of it isn't, because, accord­ Cambridge ing to MacKenzie, "We Street food People were misled by carry whateverour shoppers ColDIDunity Health Center the original name, said want." And there is a big Services Av~lable In: lnsur~c:es Accepted co-op MacKenzie, who is also the request book for shoppers to FAMILY PRACTICE: ~uld/Mecllc:ue marketing director, but now, write down any suggestions ADULT MEDICINE Tufts T.A.H.P. with the new name, and a or produce preferences they PEDIATRICS us HNlth Care By Suzanne Siegel storefront which will be might have. "We allow DENTAL = adorned with paintings of people to choose for the~­ PODIATRY NHP, AETNA Putners When the name changed, apples, bread, cheese, and selves," said MacKenzie. OB-GYN (Family Planning) Other Commerdm the sign went with it. (Slldlng fee Sc.ale) other natural edibles, people NUTRfTION BILINGUAL HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY A browse down the aisles The Boston Food Coop­ will get the point. BASIC LAB SERVICE STAFF 2 EVENINGS PER WEEK (TUES&. n-tURS) The awning and sign of the store indicates the 24 HOUR COVERAGE erative, after merging with should be up in about three storehasquiteadiversecon­ the Cambridge cooperative CALL FOR INFORMATION weeks. sumer base. The food ranges in June, is now called the from schrod to Haagen Daaz 783-0500 Harvest Cooperative Super­ 51 Stadium Way Between now and then, ice cream to bagel Buddha market-with a new stucco Allston, Massachusetts and thereafter, business will sandwiches to maple almond facade in place, and a green continue as usual. Members date granola to wax-free cu­ awning and sign about to be will get their usual two per- cumbers to Kix cereal. put up, to declare that mes- Service, Strength & Stability Thomas promise fullfilled Continued from page 3 You Can Count On. At the ceremony, held in the school's parking lot, school principal Catalina Montes extended a special thanks to the many people who made the playground a reality, including parents, teachers, administrators, city officials, members of the Carpenter's Union Local 40, who donated their services, Rufo, whose inmates provided the labor for FIXED CK ING the project, and the children themselves. ACCO ANS, She also said she was indebted to the many local businesses, institutions and CERTIFI ,AUTO community organizations that donated money and time to build the playground. "The building of the playground, which has already been enjoyed by Gardner students LOANS,!\. ,MONEY and members of the community, was completely a volunteer effort," Montes said. "And MARKET ACC , EDUCATION it is the first step in the renovation of the entire school." LOANS, BUSINESS A COUNTS, LINE OF Parent Gary Mcisaac, who was instrumental in the success of the project, presented CREDIT, RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS, each of two former Gardner School students with a check for $100 for their many hours PASSBOOK LOANS, ADJUSTABLE RATE of work on the wooden playground structures. MORTGAGE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, Mcisaac said seventh grader Robert Aquino and eighth grader Anthony Sacchetti, both students at St. Anthony's School, spent much of the summer digging holes and REFINANCING, COMMERCIAL LOANS, pounding nails in an effort to get the playground completed by the fall. DIRECT DEPOSIT, ATM NETWORK, HOME "We must have built about 3/4 of the playground," Anthony said. "We were here EQUITY LOANS, AUTO LOANS, working from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m. on most days." FIXED RATE MORTGAGE, CHECKING "We did it because we wanted to help," Robert said. "And besides we didn't have ACCOUNTS, HOME EQUITY LOANS, anything else to do." CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, AUTO LOANS, ATM NETWORK, MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS, EDUCATION

At Grove Bank, we have provided quality service, competitive products, strength and stability fo r over HAS 75 years. And all of our customers enj oy the security SOMETHING FOR of I 00% deposit insurance. Stop by and see why Grove Bank is the better way to bank. EV'ERVC>l'J E! We look forward to meeting you. 80 BRIGHTON AVE, ALLSTON For FREE pick-up on your tax GROVE BANK deductible donation, call us at: The Better Way To Bank 429 Harvard Street, BrookJine, MA 02146 56.2-<> 7.20 (617) 731-3911 01hcr hranch offices in: Brighton, Chestnut Hill, Framingham. Na11t:k. N ewton and S1oughton Ft~~W:f~, 1 OOO's of items added daily! ~LlNO[A l The Journal November 19, 1992

Irish eyes are smiling

Continued from page 1 · Marc Draisen, Suffolk on the statue has been retired. The statue, sculpted in 1987, County SherrifBobby Rufo, stands at the entrance to the West Wing of the State House, Gary Mclssac, Smoki Ba­ on Beacon Street. Originally more than $200,000 had been con, and Brookline state Rep. raised through contributions from many Massachusetts John Businger. John pro­ corporations to build the eight-foot memorial statue. vided a great deal of leader­ ship for the commission." Last week some 1,000 people paid $25 or more to attend the gala fundraising event held in the Great Room of the Speaking at the Veter­ State House. "People feasted on sumptuous food and drink ans' Day event, Sen. Ted prepared by the Massachusetts Restaurant Association," Kennedy said, "This statue Honan said. "And they were entertained by the Boston is important not only to my College Jazz Ensemble Band, and Angelo Picardi, a well­ brother, but to all the veter­ known Boston entertainer." ans of all U.S. wars, includ­ ing families of veterans According to Honan, the event - attended by John F. killed in the Persian Gulf Kennedy Jr., and his cousins Michael Kennedy, and Rhode War. It is important to pay Island state Rep. Patrick Kennedy, longtime family friend, tribute to their memories." Sen. John Kerry and former Massachusetts Attorney Gen­ eral Frank Bellotti, and many Allston-Brighton residents­ Kenendy also said, was an overwhelming success. ''These times are a lot like the 1960s. This is the dawn "My staff and I worked on this event for over six of a new era. Finally, after months," said Honan, who was hand-picked for the honor of eight years of a Republican heading the commission by House Speaker Charles Flaherty. administration, we have a "We're pretty confident this Democratic president in the will be our last public event. White House." We' re hoping that the mo­ mentum from this fundraiser Anyone interested in will carry us over the top." making a tax-deductible do­ nation can send a check to Honan added, "I'd like the J.F.K. Statue Fund, in to thank the many people care of Rep. Kevin Honan, who helped make this State House, Room 472, evening a success, includ­ Boston MA 02133. John F. Kennedy Jr. and state Rep. Kevin Honan say 'cheese' atthestate house ing Reps. Susan Tracy and during fundraiser for JFK statue. ..

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353 Cambridge St., Allston 783-2300 • IXCE.PT SllECTlD ITIMS 12/27 November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 7

LAWMAKERS

that everyone has access to necessary health care," he said. aimed at controlling gun permits carried by domestic abus­ "I also plan to continue my work on refonning the state's ers. "We're also excited about working with new legislators Pols' plot housing subsidy program. There are a lot of low income like Dianne Wilkerson, Cheryl Jacques and Brian Continued from page 1 families in Allston-Brighton who have been hurt by the MacDonald," Barrett said. "There's lot of change in the recent cuts in housing monies." Legislature. Now we will be able to concentrate on issues will continue to focus on the issues of national health care, Honan also hopes that under Clinton's administration, like the environment and fam ily leave. But it's also going economic revitalization - both nationally and within his the city will receive much need federal monies to assist in to be a challenge to the temptation to return to a tax district - the environment, education and job training the cleanup of Boston Harbor. "Right now Massachusetts and spend mentality to accomplish all our goals." programs. Water Resources Authority ratepayers are footing the bill Senator-elect Robert Travaglini, also a Boston City "I'm also going to continue my work with the elderly and for the cleanup," Honan said. "And rising water and sewer Councilor from East Boston, said during his first few the veterans,'' Kenendy said. "As a matter of fact we now bills are always of concern to my constituents." months on Beacon Hill, be will focus his energies on the have a new law-one that I've worked on since the summer High on the list of state Sen. Michael Barrett's legisla­ issues of concern to bis constituents like transportation, - that creates a registry of the veterans of the Persian Gulf tive agenda is education reform. "We' re excited about the including the artery project and the expansion of Logan War so that we can monitor any combat-related health prospect of a president who is committed to improving Airport; education; and the environment. concerns." public education in America," Barrett said. " And we' realso "I'm also going to be meeting with leadership in order Allston-Brighton state Rep. Susan Tracy is also "excited excited about the prospect of a federal education reform to improve my understanding of how things are done in and encouraged" about the prospect of working with a package. which we'd like to help draft." state government," Travaglini said. " I want to be very democratic administration. Barrett said he will also continue to work on legislation cautious in the first few months and make sure whatever I "It's just so great," Tracy said. "There's new blood in dealin with domestic violence, articular! le islation do is the ri t thin to do." Washington. People who are committed to investing in urban areas like Boston, and people who care about fami­ lies enough to support the idea of family leave," she said. "People who care about Holiday Savings lheaverage people, the work­ ing people, and who will work to improve the quality Check your list and save at Rite Aid c:==--~:::::::. of their lives." Tracy said that because the voters have stripped the governor of his power base in the state Senate, the Leg­ islature will now be able to challenge his administration on basic philosophical dif­ BRASS DURACELL ferences. CANDLE LAMPS BATTERIES "We now have the po­ Ml"l'ERYOPE~TEO SETOF4FOR 4PM:IK'AA'CW 'AAA'· 249 tential to override the 1HE FfflCi: OF 3 BOMJ9PACK governor's vetoes of impor­ 399 tant issues, like education reform, health care and eco­ nomic development, "Tracy said. "I'm thrilled with 201NCH KODAK GOLD Ointon'svictory," saidstate NUTCRACKER Rep. Marc Draisen (D-Bos­ PLUS COLOR ton). "It's important to Mas­ ~L!..,31s sachusetts. His agenda is 9ss 14 EJCPOetfl!8 f:'@ tilted toward job creation, education, national health care, and improving the nation's infrastructure." Draisen said that he is A SECOND looking forward to working SET OF PRINTS with Beacon Hill's newest DESIGNER BAGS As.90RlliD progressive Democrats like 7i9 Every 011y S/21;'.S I~ c For Only... 99c Terry Murray from Ply­

mouth, Cheryl Jacques from C·4 I Process Color Film Needham and Brian 3' or 4 • Deluxe Prtnts MacDonald from Weymouth. Shop and save on our outstanding Health and Beauty Aid Specia l s "We had a very good day on Nov. 3," Draisen said. MOTRINIB EFFERDENT "The wholedynamicon Bea­ TABLETSOR DENTURE CLEANSER CAPl.ETS 24'S 2 3 9 TABLETS 40"S SUDA FED con Hill is changed. Now SEVERE COLD the governor and the Legis­ 219 FORMULA lature have to continue to TABLETS DR work together to improve the CAPLETS IO'S Sale Price 239 fiscal stability of the com­ ROBITUSSIN monwealth." Less Mail MAXIMUM STRENGTH SUAVE In Rebate -2.39 Draisen 's personal COUGH OR ANT/.PERSPIRANT & ~g'fH & COLD299 DEOOORANT Your Cost t::REE agenda includes filing legis­ ~lo~~ f;fZ . 119 After RebatB r I OR SUPER STICK lation dealing with the re­ 2 50Z cent cuts to the Ch. 707 hous­ ing subsidy program, get­ Values every day at Rite Aid ting a housing bond bill N'/CE THROAT r=-'""" "'<<"«f=<" ''§ passed in order to build and LOZENGES VOS SHAMPOO renovate the state's public ASSORTED ~ FLAVORS ~il housing stock, and helping 16'S 149 'if. ?:5f""'9 9c s his elderly constituents deal with a rise in their health insurance costs due to Blue Cross's recent purchase of CORRECTOL the bankrupt Bay State TABLETS 30"5 Health Maintenance Orga­ 329 nization. During the Legislature's 2 LITER next session, A-B state Rep. BOTTLE Kevin Honan said he will be STAYFREE working to ensure that Bos­ MAX/PADS THERAGRAN-M ton gets it fair share of local ULTRAf4 ·s. LO PLUSNG OR 249 ~:/tERAGRAN 99 CONTACT LENS aid monies from the state. 20"5 OR UL TRA REPLACEMENTS PLUS NITE 185 "We have to make sure SAVE SEE PHARMACIST UP TO... 65" 0tt::F,-, FOR OETAll.S. we have enough money to 7 fund police, fire, schools and PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 16 THROUGH NOVEMBER 22. 1992 • SOM E ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES public works," Honan said. "I also want to make sure Page 8 The Journal November 19, 1992

SPORTS Mites drop squeaker, Ryan's hope All-Bright hockey star Ryan Kearney's but fill up the coffer already seen one dream realized: A berth By Suzanne Siegel All the practices paid off, with All­ on the select Junior Bruins squad Bright making some nifty passes, ac­ The All-Bright Mites hockey team lost to cording to Parisi. By Suzanne Siegel Quincy, 4-3, on Sunday, but, according to ''They played two-way hockey. Ev­ Coach Dick Sullivan, "We should have won." eryone was just ecstatic," said Parisi. Before a game Ryan The problem, according to Sullivan, was The Squirts scored one goal in the Kearney hopes that his team that the team stayed up too late the night before first period, two in the second, and five in will win, and then, he said, collecting donations for itself up at Boston the third. Jermey Parisi, Anthony Parisi, "I get out on the ice and and College. During the game, said Sullivan, "ev­ Joey McWhinnie, and CJ. Manning each play as hard as I can, and erybody was asleep ...They had no legs." scored a goal, and Ryan Kearney scored whatever happens - hap­ But, if it's any consolation, the team did two goals. pens." manage to raise $600. The Squirts will play Canton next Kearney, 10, a fifth Michael O'Sullivan scored two goals, and Saturday in Somerville. grader at St. Agnes in Ar­ Andrew O'Brien scored one. lington, plays left defense for the All-Bright Squirt The five- to nine-year-olds will be playing Off the ice, during a brief pause between shifts, Ryan Peewees roll hockey team and recently Reading Wednesday night at Cleveland Circle Kearney gets to take a rare breather. and Dorchester in Neponset at 7:20 a.m. on made the select Junior Bru­ Saturday. The PeeWees beat Pembroke 6-1 on ins team. trick three years ago." Saturday, bringing the travel team's He's been playing hockey for seven When he's not sliding around on the ice, he record to 3-1. years. Why? "Probably just the excite­ collects baseball cards and plays baseball and Squirts notch a 'W' "The defense once again had an ex­ ment and the action," replied Kearney. basketball and his favorite subject in school is cellent game and we had good control of His father, Bob Kearney, said he re­ social studies with English and writing ranking The Squirts won their first game of the the puck," said coach Mike Cashman. membersteaching little Ryan how to skate. on the bottom of his list. season against Dedham on Sunday, blasting Ryan Thompson and Brendon "I just kept picking him up and picking Parisi called Kearney "a very smart player. eight pucks into Dedham's net, and only al­ Cashman each scored two goals, and him up," he said. He knows not only how to play the game, but lowing one thanks to goalie Jeffrey lcuss's Joey Leone and Steve Young each scored But now, Mr. Kearney said Ryan's how to play himself. He knows what his own outstanding netminding. one. skating is "fluid." limits are. He knows when to hold out and when "I think we' ve turned the corner," said And, according to Squirt Coach Joe to push. He's got a real good future ahead of Coach Joe Parisi, "But I don' t want to get too Bantams in thriller, Parisi, "Ryan is a great hockey player. him." cocky." He's got limitless energy. He plays de­ What Kearney envisions down the road is Describing his team's performance, Parisi but not in Manila fense, but he's one of our top scorers on this: "First I want to go to a good college and said, "We just dominated ... We controlled the the team." then play some pro sport," he said. puck. Every time they got the puck they turned Kearney scored four goals and has two Hockey would be nice, and the Bruins would The Bantams treated Hyde it over or we took it away from them." assists this season and his shining career be even nicer, but Kearney added, the Philadel­ Continued on page 9 moment, he describes as his "first hat phia Flyers wouldn't be so bad. WtA WATERTOWN MALL W-A

• Accessories World • Artframe •Balsam's Card 'Tis The & Gift • Book Corner • Boston Chicken Season! • Bradlees • Dream Machine ·Dunkin' Donuts • Fanny Farmer • Fayva • Field Facts • Frankfurt Station • Fretter SANTA CLAUS • Friendly's • The Gap Outlet Will arrive to the sounds of the • J.T. Rapp's Sports Watertown High School • Marcou Jewelers Marching Band • Omni Dentix at the Watertown Mall on • Opticians 3 • Papa Gino's Saturday, • Sizes Unlimited fflY;;/J< November 21st ·Snip Plus V/Ew at 11 :00 am •Stop & Shop • Strawberries Just $24.95 Per View/ via Hay Wagon •Thom McAn $19.95 Club Members •Tobacconist LTO. Channel814 • Walgreens To Order: 787-6777 • Watertown SavingsBank Presented for private, 11/19 non-commercial viewing. FREE Hayrides From 11 am - 2 pm! The Watertown Mall • 550 Arsenal Street • Watertown, MA 02172 • 926-4968 rll/CABLEJl/SION Directly Across From The Arsenal Mall November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 9

HOLIDAY PARTY HEADQUARTERS Million dollar team The Best Selection At The Best Prices Eagles lose to Orange, but still will fly to Florida on New Year's

By Suzanne Siegel

If Boston College had its choice between Fame or for­ tune, Tempe or Tampa, it would have taken the $3 million fortune the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona would have offered, but its 27-10 loss to the Syracuse Orangemen, Saturday, left the Eagles with a $1 million claim to the Hall of Fame Bowl in Florida on New Year's day. Groups Be Organizations Welcome CASE ROU TOWELS ~ CASE TOILET TISSUES 20 99 The 10th ranked •7 /15 rolls ~ •9 /48 rolls Orangemen dealt the 17th QUANTITIES LIMITED ranked Eagles their second 254-6400 loss in two weeks, much to the dismay of some chilly B.C. is bound for the Hall of Fame Bowl on New Year's Day after dropping a 27-10 B.C. fans, who began trick- decision to the Orangemen from Syracuse. Suzanne Siegel photo ling out of Alumni Stadium, 10 minutes before theend ofth e from a possible B.C. victory with a Graves one-yard touch- game. down sneak with 11 minutes left to play. Discover the Fascinating Hobby Coming out of the first half with a 13-10 lead, the The Eagles made a heroic attempt afterwards, driving al I of Dollhouse Decorating Orangemen took control early in the third quarter, after their the way to the Syracuse 28, but the Orangemen intercepted, for Children and Adults quarterback Marvin Graves, threw a one-yard touchdown relegating B.C. to the Hall of Fame, which will be its first • Dollhouses • Lighting pass to back-up tight end Eric Chenoweth, making it a 20- bowl game in s ix seasons. •Wallpaper, Rugs • Lumber Yard 10. • Furniture • Accessories Graves completed 13 o ut of 19 passes for 138 yards, Fun Filled Rooms After that, BC was hit with five of its six penalties, while B.C.'sGlenn Foley completed 19 of30passes for275 617...:360-7532 "Come Brows&!" yards but was intercepted three times deep in Syracuse costing it fifty yards. Syracuse went on to march 99 yards in 632 Washington St., So. Braintree I MCNISA I the fourth quarter, and pull the game that much farther away territo ry. Mites drop f010N~s FUTONTS! squeaker, f ut2EST SELECTION OF FUTONS FOR SIT OR SLEEP but fill up ~~ soFABEDS I NEW ST'll.ES Of FUTON COUCIES .UST AARIVEDI I STUDIO FAMOUS • OAK PINE •SOFA BEDS the coffer TWIN BRANO • CHERRY • CHAIR BEDS FULL NAMES •MAHOGANY • BIFOLD & REED TV QUEEN UNFINISHED • TRI FOLD Continued from page 8 NOW SAVE 40%-60% OFF!! Present For Your Thanksgiving NOW THAU NEXT SUNDAY - Park's fans to an exciting Viewing Pleasure Brookline/Boston Rt.9 - (AT CYPRESS ST.) ~ game Sunday, after Hyde 361 Boylston St. :;. ,.. {-l 9 park wiped up All-Bright's T-Brookline Hills ·~'('lo 4-2 lead by scoring one goal ZENITH 20" Diagonal SENTRY 2 Remote Control Color TV • SJ2063S with 3:54 left on the clock, • Uni fied TV/VCR Remote Control ~ .__~__ 1_3_s_-_o_4_0_0 ___ .,_"_s 1.Nc.e 1.95.. 3 and then another with 1:54, SC3835. • On-Screen Menu D1spla) . and then won it 5-4 with • t\uto Channel Search ~ .....------:=------, 1:04 left in the game. • 1-s Channel Capability. • Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube. • Video Sentry. " I don't know exactly G~. • Sleep Timer. what it was, but I didn't like • Flashback . ~~ii; TRAVEL jji~ it," said Coach Michael • Earphone Jack. • Telescoping Dipole Antenna . • Domestic & International Air Fares • Best Fares to Tokyo & Seoul Moran. " In my opinion we • Euro-Style . Slate color fini~h. Optional -save an ad

.. - Page 10 The Journal November 19, 1992

"Y°OLLr True Personality! Give a bit of yourself this Saturday night murder in Allston Christmas have a portrait Twenty-year-old Virak OK of Brighton turned himself morning. created by ... in yesterday for the stabbing death of Thomas Driscoll, who The victim told police that while he was waiting for his lived on the same street, Adamson, as his alleged killer. girlfriend on the street comer, a Hispanic man approached In °Si te ... him and stabbed him in the forehead. The suspect then fled jtlf olo,p?ajtt i cJ Driscoll died Sunday morning at Beth Israel Hospital into therearof8 Gardner Street. Police searched the area but 425 Washington St., from wounds he'd sustained on Linden Street the night Brighton could not find the suspect. before. Call for details on a FREE* 8"xl0" print The victim was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital where Shortly after 11 :00 p.m. Saturday night, police received •($50 Value) he was treated for a puncture wound to the left forehead. a call repqrting a stabbing at the comer of Brighton A venue and Linden Street. Witnesses at the scene told police that the victim, 30-year-old Thomas Driscoll was driving a Chevrolet Celebrity on Brighton Avenue and began to beep at the car in front of him when a light changed. Both cars stopped on Officer un­ Linden Street and the drivers got out of the cars and began to argue. The suspect was holding his right arm down along his side and was pushing Driscoll with his left arm. Wit­ lucky in scrape nessessaid the suspect ~en allegedly stabbed Driscoll in the right side ofhis stomach while three other men got out of the Lucky Johnny's received a violation involving the as­ suspect's car. One was wielding a pipe and began striking sault and battery of a police officer last Sunday morning. Driscollwithit.Allfoursuspectsthengotbackintotheircar, Shortly after 2 a.m., Sgt. Graham and Detective Jameson a 1983 brown Datsun, and fled in an unknown direction. responded to an officer in trouble call at Lucky Johnny's Driscoll was transported to Beth Israel Hospital where located at 1098 Commonwealth Avenue. Police arrived to he underwent surgery and died at 10:07 a.m. Sunday morn- see another officer with cuts on his right knee and a ripped ing. . uniform. Police said thatthe suspects involved were patrons Police searched Driscoll's wallet and found two wax at the bar and were under the influence of alcohol. NOO

Witnesses described the suspect as a white male, be­ Bread & Circus tween 20 and 30 years old, 6'3" tall, and wearing a red ski point Brighton Newton Wellesley Cambridge mask and a black waist jacket. The clerk speculated the 617-73&8187 617-96!H141 617-235-7262 617-492-0070 suspect 's hair is blonde judging from the suspect's eyebrow A knife-wielding suspect robbed an unsuspecting woman color. as she returned to her Sutherland Road apartment last The suspect got away with approximately $1250 in cash. Wednesday night.

PRE-PAID FUNERAL INFORMATION The victim said that as she was walking from Cleveland Stabbing on Circle to her apartment when she heard footsteps behind her. When she turned to look, the suspect approached her, SULLIVAN Gardner showed her a silver knife and demanded her purse. FUNERAL HOME The suspect took the victim's purse and fled down Sutherland Road toward Oeveland Circle along with an­ I ar.Rvrno ~co~ r oR onR &!! TYAR!'I I Police are investigating a stabbing that took place at the other supsect similarly dressed. 782-2100 corner ofGa rdner Street and Harvard Avenue early Sunday The suspect was described as a black male in his teens, J. Warren Sullivan Richard D. Sullivan 5'4" tall, weighing around 140 pounds and wearing a dark hooded sweatshirt. Continued on page 10 J.s.Waterman &sons Affiliated Family Funeral Homes Since 1832 Eastman-Waring Sumner James Waring Jr., Pres. Serving AJJ Faiths VISIT OVER 250 DEALERS AT & All Nationalities United in family-centered service to all faiths, New Bedford nationalities and financial circumstances. Experienced, reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years. Antiques Company

BOSTON - (617) 536-4110 '/J::LLESLEY - (617) 235-4110 VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES ON: 495 Commonwealth Ave., Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) •ANTIQUES • FURN ITURE• JEWELRY • GLASS• COLLECTABLES junction of Commonwealth Ave. & Beacon St. next to Wellesley Inn opposite Brookline Ave. Parking Area OPEN DAIL Y:Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sunday, Noon-5 p.m. Valet Parking , 508-993-7600 For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE ~ROM BOSTON TAKE 24 South, pick up 140 South to 195 East, TAKE EXIT 16, take 1-800-344-Pl.AN right AT the end of ramp, right at first lights, on ttie left after gas station. 12.2• CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 11

OPINION AFFORDABLE Past perfect WAY TO MEET THAT SPECIAL Saunter back to the Allston of 1936 and the 'good old days' SOMEONE' ,, :::~;.~· In those days people did a lot of socializing at bars. There By Clyde Whalen WITHOUT T~E~t was the Green Dragon Tavern on Brighton Ave. just above ·:::~.: Harvard. Cambridge Street sported the Choo Choo Inn. On ______, When I came to Allston from the Back Bay in 1936 to Harvard between Brighton and Commonwealth stood the live at 1114 Commonwealth Avenue in Packard Square, Wonder Bar. Where Gerlando's now stands was the Blue SEE AD PAGE #30 five years before Pearl Harbor, this country and the world Plate. And, of course, there was Mosco's, which later were simmering on history's back burner. became Mollys and now is the Kells. FDR was elected for a second term, beating Alf Landon Most places had live music, generally a pianist who by about 11 million votes. Edward 8th of England re­ could sing the sentimental ballads popular with beer drink­ nounced ers. These songs were known as "tearjerkers," and it was BRIGHTON the British customary for people in the audience to sing along with CLYDE'S throne for them. GULF love of In 1936, a buck was worth something. For example, you Full Service Gas Station Wallis could buy a lot with 20 nickels. Five cents bought a loaf of CORNER Simpson, bread. A nickel bought a cake of soap, a cigar, a piece ofpi e, 148 Chestnut Hill Ave. an Ameri- a subway ride. For a twentieth of a dollar you got a phone 95 can divor­ call, a bowl of soup, a hot dog, a glass of beer, a can of beans, ONE PRICE $99 cee. The first ever Social Security checks were in the mail. a shoeshine, a bag of peanuts and most magazines. And after The Spanish Civil War was under way. Hitler was on the you got all this stuff you'd still have 35 cents left out of the EXHAUST SYSTEM move. And rent for our apartment was a whopping $35 a buck for tomorrow. Includes: month. Continued on page 12 Muffler Intermediate Pipe/Tail Pipe ALIGNMENT POLICE 2 Wheel ...... s299s 'I. Wheel ...... s:Jg9s Continued from page 10 BRAKES Front or Back Car check leads to drug bust w/Regular Pads $5995 A routine motor vehicle violation turned trict 14 station and upon further investiga- into a drug arrest for officers patrolling Com­ tion of the Dodge, police found a small ..------­ FREE@IHl•l11 Change monwealth Avenue and Lake Street. Police quantity of paper "roaches" containing w/Computerized Tune-Up stopped a 1982 Dodge Colt at the street marijuana in the ashtray. An alleged stolen q:irner. A license and registration check re­ stereo with burglarious tools was found in I § vealed that the driver did not have a valid the backseat in a black knapsack. driver's license and was never issued one. The items were seized and the suspect Police revoked the registration and placed the was booked at the station. suspect under arrest. The suspect was transported to the Dis- - compiled by Wendy Bonta

Recycling is easy! Just put NEWSPAPERS ONLY in brown bags next to the regular trash, EVERY OTHER WEEK on trash day, by 7:00 a.m. PLEASE, Did You Know NO PLASTIC BAGS. Which is your week? That's easy too! Check below; if your area is listed in the BLACK box, recycle on the BLACK WEEKS. ff your area is in the the gray box, then recycle on GRAY WEEKS. ALLSTON/BRIGHTON. BLACK WEEKS: East Boston, South Boston, Charlestown, north Dorcl-ester, (in the Back Bay, Roxbury, South End and the Fenway on thE• FIRST trash day, and in Beacon Hill, Chinatown and the North ~nd on the MIDDLE trash day) a recycling GRAY.WEEKS: Allston and Brighton, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Mattapan, Rosllndale, south Dorchester and West Roxbury

NOVEMBER DECEMBER Holidays? When your Sun Mon Tu• Wed nuu '" s.1 Sun Mon T~ Wed Thur 'rt Set m? garbage day is delayed, so is your recycling day.

Missed Pick-up? call Sanitation (7:00a.m. - 26 3:30p.m.) 482-5300 ru Get Results YES! • Newspaper Recycling! Advertise in the Journal At your front door! Iua;J 0 st0 o/ Icall, and ask for a brochure Call 254-0334 .•. ~ecyclis)ttf!!t: 6354959 Raymond l . Ftym. May«. Boston Pubic WOfl

Page 12 The Journal November 19, 1992

1 EDITORIAL HoGAN S ALLEY Worth the wait

Who says the system doesn't work? Who cares, really, that it took three long years for ByJoeHogan it to work, this time? Many people have commented and/oroomplimented me Not the folks instrumental in renovating the Tho­ upon my recent weight loss. No, it's not Jenny Craig-more mas Gardner School Playground. Folks who finally like the local YMCA and my recent ability to look at things saw their dream become a reality, Friday, when the in a positive light. playground was dedicated amidst a healthy showing of parents, teachers, students, pols and area activists. Segway to the Allston-Brighton Y: For almost eight It's a community playground and testament to years, I have been honored to serve on the Board of Directors of the A-B YMCA. I have worked with great chairs. First, the scores of community residents and community Jim Felty, and now, Judy Bracken. Our executive directors business owners and workers, who pitched in, vol­ have been superb: Ira Bedansky, Scott Sahagian and pres­ unteered their time, or donated much needed funds. ently Bill Sclafani. Recently, we lost one of our most unforgettables, Alice Galloway, from the Board. Heck, It's a testament to what can be done when a Alice was on every board upon which I serve, and that's a lot. community pulls together, works together for a There He goes again: Yet another neighbor from the castle common cause. A testament and a standard by which on Commonwealth Avenue a/k/a Fidelis Way. We, the others should now take their cue when they are set to Board of the Y, need "a few good people" like Alice to serve undertake some project. with us. The Board meets once a month, and oversees the operation of what, to me, a guy who uses it daily, is one of the best institutions in our community. You don't have to be Three long years. But worth the wait. a member (but we would love to have you join us) to serve Not only for those who took an active hand in the on the board, so give me a call at 782-5152 if you're realization of the new Gardner School Playground interested in helping out a great cause, the health and well­ and now can enjoy the satisfaction of seeing a job being of us all. well done. Mini cheers But, also, for those in the community who over Joe Hogan the next few years will be able to reap the benefits Dennis Minihane, who lives in our community, "gives U . Jack Kennedy of the Brookline Police Department and see their families grow up and grow strong in the back" every November what he earns here in a very classy lives with his family in Bugg Village, the Halo-American sunlight shining down on the playground. fashion. The kid in all of us frolics at his fa ll fair, which section of our town. Jack's wife's family owns Lanno's A proud accomplishment, indeed, for the entire includes a carousel, complimentary refreshments, and a Restaurant in Watertown Square, well-known for its great community. warm Irish welcome to his card, gift, and flower shop, as pasta. Jack lived alone on Fidelis Way many years ago. He well as a tour of his greenhouse, which is an ecological oasis was one of the nicest guys you would ever want to meet (but in our urban environment. Brighton Center's on the move don' t cross him!). once again, from Minihane's to Brighton Board of Trade's prexy "Timmy the Greek's" new emporium now underway at the comer of Academy Hill Raod and Washington Street. Not Hogan's pol-icy

Everytime I see him, he tells me I should run for office, Square roots and I'm flattered. However, I did that once before (1983). I really enjoyed campaigning, but to be as blunt as possible, Oak Square-our congressman and sheriff call it home. politics is a business-dominated, unfortunately, by mem­ Now, Bob Rufo is mentioned as a prime contender for bers of the world's oldest profession, (No, ambulance

Publl•h•r alcalde (mayor) and Jotlin' Joe K may be ready to turn a chasers are the world's second oldest!) This is from a guy, Robert L. Marchione certain carrot top SO B's (son of a Brahmin) from across the who, from my previous writings, has many friends and Genera/ Manager river hair, prematurely grey. While "serving time" for the associates in the political business for whom I have the Anthony L. Skidmore last 15 years, the sheriff has done a helluva job transforming greatest respect. Editor the archaic Charles Street jail to the new Nashua Street Bill Kelly Hilton, and the Dickensian Deer Island hellhole has been Harry Truman proudly listed his profession as politician, S•nlor Wrltar replaced by the South Cove House of Correction. Bobby but, today, I see too many lightweights posing as leaders. Linda Rosencrance Rufo has displayed state-of-the-art management skills in You know the pols I'm talking about. They are afraid to lead, Reportar• Suzanne Siegel continuing the professionalization begun by his late prede­ checking the latest media poll before acting. We need Phil Maddocks cessors, Dennis Kearney, president of the class of 1948 at creative and imaginative people, not fearful ofexpecting the Ed Wang . The city and the country are more than unexpected, and implementing it. "Some men see ThHtar Reportar well-served. Beverly Creasey Continued on page 16

Contributor• WendyBonta Joshua Lavine Peter List Henry Miller

DH/gn and Production Su,,.rv/!lor Past perfect Chris Boland

Dss/gn and Prod•1ct/on Continued from page 11 Bryan C. Pappas Jim Galofaro Sharon Ryan In 1936, they hadn't yet discovered that fat and salt and invented - nor had visits from Inspectional Services. cholesterol could kill you - so fo lks used to grab a meal at In those bygone days, Brighton High School often won some greasy spoon without worrying. That was before take­ more than one game every couple of years. Elected officials Advertising Man•g•r Lawrence Stearns out meals. People used to go inside to eat. They wouldn't took care of most local beefs. Ray Flynn had not yet been Advertl•lng Account Ex«:utlv•• take out their food, sit on the curb or in a doorway to eat, and elected and the day of the neighborhood activist had not yet Ann Carriere McCarthy then throw their leftovers and packaging on the street for the dawned. John B. McSherry Joffrey A. Roy entire neighborhood to admire. In 1936. with television still in the laboratory, radio . In 1936, with television still in the laboratory, radio Customer R•latlona . In 1936, the pedest;ian still had the right of way on the Stefania Baccari enJ oyed a profitable year. Kate Smith, Easy Aces and Boake sidewalk: Before cyclists and skateboarders and rollerbladers Th• Journ•I le publlehed WHkly by the Brighton ,,,.... nger muscled m and before motorists began to park their cars off Ca~cr headed the list of personalities. Gang Busters and Publl•hlng C

be able to say it a whole lot Announcements better after you experience one of the parties at The YMCA of Greater Boston­ St. Anthony's Turkey Shoot Allston/Brighton Branch, For a fun, relaxing evening with family and friends, come 470 Washington Street in down to St. Anthony's Home & School Association for its Brighton. What better way Turkey Shoot, Sunday,Nov. 22, at7 p.m. in the St. Anthony's to celebrate a birthday or School Hall, 57 Holton St. (comer of Everett and Holton other occasion? The rental Streets). package at the "Y" provides a room for 30 minutes and Hey, you might just be lucky enough to win all or part of your the swimming pool for an Thanksgiving dinner. Over 200 prizes will be given out­ hour. And the YMCA will and they include such culinary treats as turkeys, cider, pies toss in the lifeguards. More and representative offerings from many of the other major info: contact Wade food groups. Lindhorst, aquatic director, at 782-3535. Admission is just $1-and there's a door prize. Plus coffee and pastries will be available. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.; ~e Recycling in Allston and raffle starts at 7 p.m. And all proceeds go to St. Anthony's Brighton School. The City of Boston Public The Japanese Festival, held over the weekend, kicked off with Japanese priest Works Department has be­ performing blessing ceremony at John Hancock Hall in Boston. State Sen. Lois Pines More info: Call Maureen at 254-2186. gun recycling newspapers at looks on from rear. the curb, in Allston and Emblem Club Xmas Bazaar Brighton, on regular trash It's time once again, kiddies and adults, for the always fun days every other week. Resi­ Brighton Emblem Qub #398 Annual Christmas Bazaar. dents are asked to place Saturday, Nov. 21 at the Elks Hall in Brighton Center is newspapers only in brown when it all happens, so do drop in to partake of the festivities paper bags separate from - which are all worthwhile since all proceeds benefit their regular trash. Bundles charities and are distributed at Christmastime. The venue is should be placed in plain wheelchair accessible. view at the curbside by 6:30 a.m. Throughout Boston, West End House 'Yard Sale' newspaper recycling pick­ Jumble Yard Sale time has arrived at the West End House upwill take place every other Boys & Girls Qub, again - to help raise programming week, in all weather, rain or funds. Rain or shine, the sale is slated for Saturday, Dec. 5, shine. Want more info? Call from lOa.m. to3:30p.m. at the WestEndHouse, 105Allston John McCarthy at725-4959. St., but of course. It's free and is being sponsored by Commonwealth-Brandeis Lodge #19, Knights of Pythias. Items on the block include: furniture, books and everyone's Events favorite - baked goods. Great Scott Thanksgiving More info: Call 782-6041or787-4044. Dinner All homeless, needy, young Art to art: Artist Marilyn Lasek displayed artwork, along with some 30 local artists, Harvest Co-op Recycling Center and old are invited to join over the weekend at 6th annual Rugg Road open studios, which also included studios The Harvest Co-operative Supermarket's Allston store, at Frank Strenk and Brenda at 119 Braintree St. Joshua Lavine photo 449 Cambridge St. is accepting HDPE #1 & #2 plastic jugs; Augustinos for the Second Annual Thanksgiving Day Din­ Hahnemann Hospital Eating Disorders Service clear, green and brown glass bottles or jars and metal food ner at Great Scott, 1222 Comm. Ave. in Allston, Thursday, A free support and discussion group offered monthly for and beverage cans (tin, aluminum, bi-metal and steel) at the Nov. 26, from noon to 4 p.m. Info: 566-9014. All are those with anorexia or bulimia, their friends and family recycling center located in the rear parking lot of the store. welcome. members. The group meets in the Hahnemann Hospital (1515 Comm. Ave., Brighton) Conference Room. Info: Plastic shopping bags with a 2 printed inside the recycling Bayside Expo Christmas Crafts contact Marilyn Weller at (617) 254-1100, ext 606. symbol and aseptic packages Guice boxes) may be recycled Brighton's Lisa McGah will exhibit Harris tweed and cash­ •Saturday, Nov. 21, from 9:30-11 :30 a.m. in the Hahnemann in the appropriate bins at the front of the store. Not in the mere wool hats at the 22nd annual Christmas Crafts Show Hospital Conference Room - "Strategies to Prevent Re­ parking lot, please. at Boston's Bayside Expo Center during the Thanksgiving lapse," featuring Robin Rosenberg, Ph.D., clinical psy­ holiday weekend, Friday, Nov. 27 through Sunday, Nov. chologist in private practice in Cambridge. Store and recycling hours are Monday through Saturday, 9 29. McGah will be one of 300 exhibitors of quality hand­ a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays, noon to 9 p.m. The recycling made crafts. center is run with the Boston Public Works Department and Lessons is only one aspect of the store's effort to conserve resources General admission is $5; children under 12 will be admitted and reduce solid waste. free with an adult. More info: Call (508) 359-6545. Bay State Ice Skating School Don't be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn to ALL BAD Oak Square Senior Club enjoy the ice to its fullest. At the Bay State Ice Skating Allston Brighton Against Drugs is sponsoring a teen theater The club will meet the first and third Wednesdays, Sept., School, lessons taught by professional instructors are avail­ program for all Allston-Brighton teens ages 13-16. The 1992 through June, 1993, at the Knights of Columbus Hall able for children, 5 and older, as well as adults. Fee of $59 group meets every Thursday at 3 p.m. at the West End in Brighton, at 1 p.m. for children; $70 for adults - includes admission for 7- House, 105 Allston St. For more information call Michael week series. For details and/or to register, call the school at Bourg at 782-6041. • More info: Call the Oak Square Senior Club president, 965-4460. Mary Fox, at 254-3638. Bay State Ice Skating School Ice skating lessons for children, age 5 and older, and adults Volunteers Boston Public Library News at local MDC rinks begin mid-November. Cost is $59 for •Brighton Branch(40Academy Hill Rd.; tel. 782-6032)­ children and $70 for adults, for a 7-week series. To register Franciscan HospitaVRehab Ctr Book Discussion Group, Nov. 23 at 10:30 a.m. "Long for fall classes, call Bay State Ice Skating School at 965- Teens, seniors and other community neighbors, who can Day's Journey into Night" by Eugene O'Neill. Moderator: 4460. spare a few hours, one or two days a week, are needed at the Kenneth Liss, generalist librarian. Franciscan Children's Hospital & Rehabilitation Center, 30 • Faneuil Branch ( 419 Faneuil St.; tel. 782-6705) - Tod­ Food Pantry Warren St., Brighton. Volunteer positions available in­ dler Story hours, Tuesdays, in November-at 10:15 and The Hill Memorial Baptist Church (279 North Harvard St., clude: clerical aides, receptionists and religious education 11:15 a.m. Toddlers, accompanied by an adult, will hear Allston) Food Pantry will be held Saturdays, from 10 a.m. assistants. More info: Call the Volunteer Dept. at 254-3800, stories and participate in other activities, including a craft until noon. For emergency assistance, call Barbara at 783- project. Pre-registration is required. Countdown to 1993 Ext. 1511. 0839, between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Reading Club- From Nov. on. All children are invited to stop by, join the club, log the books they read, and add items New England Home For Little Wanderers Make a splash at A-B "Y" The New England Home for Little Wanderers seeks to a colorful display. Can you say "pool party." Even if you can, you'll probably Continued on page 16 Opening Lunch Dinner Bridge out in refund scam

Weekend By Martin Sloane Brunch When they do, the pads usually contain 50 to 75 forms. Ifthe Dear Martin-I was very interested in your story offer is a good one, shoppers take them fairly quickly. Beautiful about Beatrice Bridge, the woman in Minnesota who More than anything else, the refund listings in this Outdoor Cafe was convicted of refund mail fraud. How long was she column are intended to make readers aware of the many doing this? How much did she steal from the manufac­ hundreds of offers that are continually available. turers? And how did she get caught?-B.N., Brooklyn, N.Y. I can't guarantee that you will find a particular refund form, but I can assure you that being aware of the thousands Dear B.N.-Th e criminal indictment charging Beatrice of dollars worth of offers provides my readers with an Bridge stated that she had been conducting her illegal incentive to look for them. activities for approximately two years. The plea agreement 279 NEWBURY ST. indicates that Bridge stole $34,000 from manufacturers. This week's Smart Shopper, Elsie Stine of Jacobus, Pa., 617/ 536-1695 keeps a careful watch for refund offers on detergents. Wisk How could a person steal so much by using refunds? Power Scoop was priced at $3.35, and Elsie had a $2 Wisk Bridge treated her refund fraud as a business by purchasing coupon that she had cut from a Sunday coupon insert. She Universal Product Codes and refund forms and by manufac­ also found a Wisk Power Scoop $2.49 refund form. Taking turing her own register tapes. She even built an office onto postage into account, "they paid me 85 cents to try Wisk!" her house to run her fraudulent operation. says Elsie. I I Some refund offers have very high values. This year, Elsie found Ultra Cheer marked down to $2.49. She also I manufacturers will make more than 100 offers with a value had a $2 Cheer coupon. That alone would have made this a I of $5 or more. Beatrice Bridge used 44 different names and great bargain. But it was the $1.29 Cheer refund that made I addresses to send for these offers. Elsie cheer!

In her quest for more Universal Product Codes and : 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS refund forms, she attended a refund convention. That is Temp-ting shoppers lsun.-Thurs. all night. Must be seated by 6:30 Fri. & Sat. where she was spotted. A short time later, local and federal I Mon.- Grilled Chicken Dijonaise ...... $14.95 If you see an acquaintance standing in the supermarket I Tues.- Boneless Prime Rib ...... $16.95 officials arrived at her house with a search warrant. I Wed.- New Z,ealand Lamb Chops ...... $15.95 aisle with a clipboard, it might mean he or she has a new job. Thurs.- New York Sirloin ...... $16.95 Even if Beatrice had not been spotted at the convention, He or she might be one of the growing number of temporary I Fri.- Swordfish ...... $15.95 her number would have been up sooner or later. Probably employees that manufacturers hire to check their product's I Sat.- Filet Mignon Be~ ...... $18.95 placement in supermarkets. Supeunarket temps report on Sun.- Baked Stuffed Shrimp ...... $14.95 sooner, because new computer systems and information I Fresh Vegetable, Potato & Salad Bar included. exchanges used by the manufacturers and law-enforcement the number of packages on a shelf, how much shelfspace the agencies can now spot patterns in refund misredemption. product has and whether a particular specially marked I Bring in coupon Call for34-6 Reservations I Ofter Expires 7 772 package of that brand bas arrived. They also set up product November~. 1992 Validated Parking Dear Martin-Ifl read about a refund offer in your displays and distribute promotional materials. I..______10 Brookline Place - West ... I INL 12/31 I column, does this mean I The reason why more temps are appearing in supermar­ can find the mail-in form ket aisles is economic. With manufacturers paying their in my local supermar­ sales people $40,000 to $50,000 a year plus benefits, it is far ket?-Virginia Brockman, less expensive for the grocery-product manufacturers to * * * * LET'S Virginia Beach, Va. switch these in-store merchandising duties to part-timers. Temps are paid considerably less, and they don't normally * * r,, c.,,..ate rALK Dear Virginia-More receive medical benefits. lo total, there are several hundred e,µ:.-V * * f[JRKEY than 90 percent of the refund thousand temps now regularly working in supermarkets, offers that appear in my col­ mass merchandisers and drug chains. CA &... umn are national offers that any consumer can partici­ One of the larger temporary help companies is pate in. Approximately one Powerforce. The Chicago-based company works for 60 at LET'S major clients. Its promotional materials claim that the com­ * * third of these offers appear * in newspapers, magazines pany can devote three or four parttime merchandisers to a EAT and Sunday coupon inserts. client for the same cost as one salesperson. Consumers find the other George A. Hormel & Co. is a Powerforce client. "In the two thirds on "take one" pads past, our sales force called on every store in which our CHICKEN that are attached to store products were sold," said Bob Slavik, a senior Hormel sales shelves or bulletin boards. It executive. "But now, most of our sales are made at the is a challenge to find these chain's headquarters, and we have far fewer people in the TRIPLE CHICKEN TERIYAKI CHICKEN & refund forms, because not stores to protect our shelf position."To accomplish SAMPLER BEEF TENDERLOIN every store displays them. Continued on page 15 $795 $895 CHICKEN & BBQ CHICKEN THt SHRIMP SZECHUAN &RIBCOMBP r ~reeo ~ri~r $995 $1195 RESTAURANT AND PUB ****** Min Thurs. Fri. Sat. Classic GOOD 5-0 Trax QUFSl'ION BUFFET BRUNCH HAPPY HOUR ~ All You Can Eat Free Appetizers Coolidge Corner, Brookline only s6.25. at the Bar 10:30AM to 2:30PM 4:00PM to 6:00PM Sudbury 11/5 Rte 20, 304 Washington St., Brighton Center Westgate Mall, Brockton 789-4100 Howland Place, New Bedford November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 15 DINING

Refund scam Advertise in the Continued from page 14 Journal Papers the Hormel assignment, Powerforce sent 60 part-time mer­ /,~A chandisers to work exclusively on Hormel products. Oldest Italian Restaurants GET RESULTS SL'ICE 19'2< While the Powerforce part-timers receive their checks from that company, they are trained and supervised by Hormel. One of the widest varieties of en trees, Guaranteed to suit any taste· Slavik described a typical day for a part-time merchandiser: 254-0334 18 pasta dishes, 19 seafood entrees, 25 otheispecialties including Open Hearth Barbeque, all for under $10 each ... '°The merchandiser will visit a predetermined number of Kids Comer Menue for $2.99 stores to ensure that our product is in its proper space on the 387 Chelsea St., Day Square, East Boston shelves. They make sure our brands are rotated correctly. 567-9539 Our part-time merchandisers also speak with store manag­ BurEco RESTAURANT ers and let them know about any special features or promo­ Open Daily 1 lam - 1 lpm, Noon on Sunday BRAZILIAN • From Boston: Come thru Callahan Tunnel, take 1st exit at end of tunnel, tions that are coming soon. Insome instances, they even take CmsINE left at fim set of lights, 3/4 mile to Day Square. orders." LUNCH • DINNER • TAKE Out • Freshly prepared meals All of this used to be handled by the supermarket. But as • Fresh ingredients grocery stores cut back on the number of their employees, 130 Jusrr Srun • Satisfying portions ~ Entertainment KARAOKE Fri. & Sat. 9:00 p.m. the responsibility has shifted to the manufacturers. If the {Fm!Y), lbno!! Prices have held for 5 years! manufacturers don't monitor their shelf placement, their 24 7-9508 WAimG DlstAKCJ: FROK KmtoRE &: l.-011Gwooo sales will likely suffer. With tens of millions of dollars spent annually on displays and in-store promotions, manufactur­ ers are going to make sure they are merchandised properly.

Powerforce draws from more than 40 thousand part­ timers to accomplish its assignments. On any one week, more than five thousand of them are working in the retail 645 Ml. Auburn Si., Coolidge Comer Sq., Watertown, MA 923·8013 aisles. Most will work three or four days a week and put in approximately 15 to 20 hours. Compensation varies from I PRIME RIB about $6 to $10 per hour. ,M1~im'-' ~Hd Powerforce draws from more than 40 thousand part­ SPECIAL timers to accomplish its assignments. On any one week, We've Got a New Face But Its' Still The Same Old Place ... more than five thousand of them are working in the retail $5.95 aisles. Most will work three or four days a week and put in EAT DRINK for lunch or dinner approximately 15 to 20 hours. Compensation varies from Authentic Mexican Food We Cater To You, about $6 to $10 per hour. Fajitas, Bun1tos, Tacos Not Your Wallett Best Nachos In Town 16 Oz. Drafts Inc. veg., bread & butter • choice of Check Out The Specials Powerforce president Gary Lyall says the company J ust$ J .50 pasta/pilaf baked potato/French Fries prefers to hire people who have previous experience with in­ Entire Menu Available For Takeout store merchandising. " 1430 Comm Ave Brighton M-F NOON - lOPM; SAT 4-lOPM; SUN 3-9PM MC/Visa Accepted • Ample Free Parking In Rear We also want people who enjoy this type of work," he says. 566-8590 4/93 Lyall advises people without specific experience to try general temporary help agencies as a way to get started. T.ANTHONY'S PIZZA THANKSGIVING 734-7708

SI»:IE~~--~--­ Dl\\EH 1-'0H 'l'E\ S99.95 2 LARGE CHEESE 15 LB. TURKEY w/ STUFFING & GRAVY Large Cranberry Relish PIZZAS Broccoli - Mushroom Casserol Pecan Rolls • Apple Pie • Fruit Cups s-m 300 Ord.er Ea.ray CALZONE SPECIAL PHONE: 738-DELI -~ l$J.00 OFFI Buy I Of Our hmous Calzoaes ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS s13o EACH IAn Lar Piz I I (id lnd One Por Only u .99 I PICK-A-CHICK~._.~ y ge za SAVE •325 I I Coupon Per O.tomer I I I Coupon Per Cuslomer I 1016 COMMONWEALTH AVE. I .,;anno1 be oombined Wilh Other OfferS I I ,?n-be oombined Wilh Other Offers I C. _ ~pira l~ _ _J ~ _ ~pires I~.!... _ _J

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The Boys Are Back In Town! YourHoeta Gerry Quinn tl$ John McClure SERVIXG ~1JP Lunch~ Dinner tl$ Sunday Brunch ' FEA11JRING Harvard KITCHEN NOW OPEN NIGHTLY THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN World's Finest Beef Chinese Restaurant Food Served Daily 11 AM to 1O PM Certifted .Angus Steaks TAKE OUT· EAT IN Rotisserie Chicken Fresh Grilled Seafoods Daily Luncheon Specials 11 •3 Mon • Sat Giant Sandwiches DELIVERY Innovative Pasta Dishes Ribs 145 HARVARD AVE Appetizers/Lite Entrees 5• 1 O Mon • Sat Irish Lun.ch a.I1ce R.e><>m 783-0270 Serving GuJness, Harp and Bass Ale Open Seven Days A Week: On.Tap 161 Brighton Ave. Sun.: 12 -12:00 Midnight Allston. MA. Mon-Thurs.: 11 :30 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight DJ LUCK OF D' Altar DJCOUI THE DRAW 1:1 Fri. & Sat .: 11 :30 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. r.I Boys 782-6172 CHRIS DARTS 11 Weeks Old & Ready for Adoption All Black-Short Hair Black & White-Short Hair Brown & White Tiger-Long Hair Giant weight off his mind White & Brown Tiger-Short Hair ered (I know I did) the dean of Boston newscasters - we Continued from page 12 Grey Tabby-Short Hair. called him the local Walter Cronkite - really respected Call: Christine @ 783-5598 things and ask 'why?' I see things as they never were and ask these two journalists who broadcast with him at WHDH 'why not?' - RFK (1968) and George Bernard Shaw. radio at the time. He could not stomach these pretty-boy and "Where have you gone Joe DiMaggio, our nation turns its pretty-girl talking heads who masquerade as broadcast lonely eyes to you ... " Simon and Garfunkel (1967). journalists so often today on the tube. Many of them care more about their hair-dos than about the substance of their Bill Ointon, dare to be different, and you will do quite reports. When you come across someone who knows what he or she is talking about like Steve and Susan, it is truly well, in my "humble" opinion. refreshing. Why am I kissing up to them? They both love the 131 Brighton Ave. parade! As a matter of fact, I believe they even scheduled 254-9759 High five for couple their wedding around a recent parade. They sure have their priorities right! Let me tell you about two people who make our commu­ nity a better place to live. They are quite well-known, but Alicia on life everyday people. Steve Sbraccia, morning news anchor on WCVB-TV (Channel 5) and his wife, Susan Rist, news­ caster at WBZ radio (1030 AM), live in Cleveland Circle. Talk about a Magical Mystery tour. Saturday, Novem­ in a.:n.e e Susan is on leave while she attends the best law school in ber 14. Reading newspapers office. Wondering what to do. Friend Alicia Knoff shows up unexpectedly from =~- =m-=---,,=' America, Suffolk, and I continually meet Steve early Sun­ TAD TECHNICAL INSTITlITE day mornings when he walks his dog Chloe down Chestnut chiropractor's appointment. Set off for (are you ready?) Walden Pond, Framingham, Worcester, Nashua, New Hamp­ •AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS TECHNOLOGY Hill Avenue to Brighton Center. • DIESEL MECHANICS TECHNOLOGY shire, Lowell, and Weylu's in Woburn. Oh yeah, we started ·ELECTRONIC WARNING AND with breakfast at Jim's deli in Brighton Center. SECURITY SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY I originally met Steve and Susan at my uncle's place in Call for more :"lfc"Ma!JOn Braintree a decade ago. Vin Maloney, who many consid- (617) 889-3600 Alicia of Allston, who is Kitty Dukakis' first cousin, tells After 8 pm call 730-41 50 1~rJ 1 me "gee, you have a good sense of direction." Either that or getting ready for a gubernatorial campaign followed by entry in the New Hampshire primary. Back in time to watch the second half of the B.C.-Syracuse fiasco-and the entire OPEN PHONE day, I never even thought about any controlled substance. 6am .. Midnight 254-9713 Honest, your honor. EVERYDAY Went to private opening of Kell 's-not a pub-a true nightclub. Great band: The Irish Mist. Celtic, but with rock and roll. Reminds me or AnO}' nea1y s .:>nowoartu. AI1uy. owned the Oak Square Grill years ago; now it's The Last Drop. Garelick Farms Garelick Farms Coconut blaze redux

ORANGE Speaking of nightclubs and B.C. football disappoint­ ments, this month marks the 50th anniversary of the Coco­ JUICE nut Grove fire, which we were taught in law school set the precedent for criminal negligence (Commonwealth vs. Wilansky, 1946). It is why all drinking establishment doors s1.19 open out today. The Grove's doors opened in, and the I.fl Gallon Gallon management had ordered the doors locked from the outside to prevent patrons from leaving without paying during the

Offer good only at Christy's-584 Washington St., Brithton, MA. Offer good only at Christy's-584 Washington St., Brighton, MA. height of revelry that Saturday night. Also, the drapes that Offer Valid from 11/19 throuth 11/29/92 Offer Valid from 11/19 throutb 11/29/92 caught fire were made of needlessly combustible material. When the fire started, people panicked, were unable to get Fresh Large Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, out, and by the time the doors opened, victims overcome with smoke had blocked the egress. Patrons were piled up Brown Mountain Dew like firewood. The crowds would have been bigger, but many locals cancelled their reservations when Holy Cross upset Boston College earlier in the day. Paul EGGS TWO Continued on page 30 LITERS 99¢ CALENDAR +Deposit-Limit 8 ' Offer good only at Christy's-584 Washington St., Brithton, MA. Offer good only at Christy's-584 Washington St., Brighton, MA. Offer Valid from 11/19 throutb 11/29/92 Offer Valid from 11/19 through 11/29/92 Continued from page 13 ~~~~~~:;=;;::~~~~~~ minority individuals willing to spend time, talent and affec­ tion with a troubled child. In the Home's Mentor program, such an adult serves as a role model and emotional support for one of The Home's kids. Prospective mentors must attend an agency orientation program, complete a formal 12 PACK oz CANS application, participate in a two-part mentor training pro­ gram and finally meet with a program director. Each mentor is asked to spend eight hours each month with a child or teen and to make a minimum commitment of one full year. CASE 24/12oz CANS Ongoing training and support are offered for volunteers Offer good only at Christy's-584 Washington St., Brighton, MA.• Offer Valid from 11/19 through 11/29/92 willing to accept this long-term responsibility, including monthly mentor support groups. At this time, mentors have been successfully matched with children in several of The ·CIGARETTES Home's nine treatment programs; they are making a differ­ ence in many young lives. For information, call (617) 783- From: $1.14 per Pk~ 7070.

$10.49 per Carton + tax - compiled by the Journal staff Offer good only at Christy's-584 Washington St., Brii!iton, MA. • Offer Valid from 11/19 through 11/29/92 November 19, 1992 The Journal Page. 17 ; SPECTACULAR - ·! STAINLESS SET

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SALE ENDS DEC.30, 1992 - ALLOW 2 WEEKS DELIVERY l Gold accent pa1 ~ . rns.are available, please call for price. • POSTAGE NOT INCLUDED-MA. RESIDENTS ADD 5% SALES TAX

Joseph T. Place & Son, Inc. . i' 333 Washington. Street. , Suite· 627. •Boston (617.) 523-1143 (617) 523-1154 1 PLACE~ Place of Boston, Inc. --Since 1931 -- I 238 Highland Avenue, Rte. 128, Exit 19A • Needham 1 (617) 449-8377 Page 18 The Journal November 19, 1992

BOSTON TO TEL AVIV DIRECT FLIGHTS EVERY THURSDAY Don of the dead Godfather director's Bram Stoker's Dracula EL AL'S $18/DAY long in the tooth, short on bite •• UNLIMITED--MILEAGE By Bill Kelly Blood suckers. HERTZ CAR RENTAL That's what they are. Blood suckers. The saps who wind up shelling out nearly OFFER IS NOT THE seven bucks to see Francis Ford 'Call me Edsel' Coppola's Bram Stoker's MOST AFFORDABLE Dracula. Hell, the title's enough to tell you what's in store. WAYTO GET Namely an interminable mishmash of dimly lighted scenes, innocuous mugging AROUND ISRAEL. and hoary special effects, which the director would have you believe are quaint. OK, so maybe the title • told me more than you, but the point is Francis Ford THERE'S ALWAYS Coppola's Bram Stoker's Dracula (Damn, it still doesn't roll off my tongue) THE BUS. is about as moving as donat­ ing a pint at the local blood Now through March 23rd, 1993, fly El Al roundtrip from the USA to Israel, bank. and for just $18/day, get a 7-day Hertz car rent! with unlimited mileage. Oh, sure, Gary Oldman How's that for a travel bargain? (Oswald in JFK) is a differ­ Love at stake: Dracula (Gary Oldman) wants to put the ent Count Dracula, damned bite on lost love Mina (Winona Ryder) but that old black EL!Z~811.!»l-r Prince Vlad 'the Impaler' of magic called love gets in his way. The Airline of Israel. Transylvania. For more information, call your travel agent or El Al at 1·SOO·EL AL.SUN. Continued on page 19

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' 12/31 l ,_ _ .. ------,

November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 19

Are frequent steroids required Don of the dead to control your asthma? Continued from page 18 If so, you may be interested in a trial evaluating the use of He's different all right. intravenous immunoglobulin So's the guy who walks for severe asthma in around the apartment build­ indivldUals ages ~to 35 years. ing where I live with curlers Financial compensation in his hair and singing, "I is provided feel pretty, oh, so pretty." · So, how come the guy in my building is in line for a If interested, call one-way ticket to the funny The Children's Hospital farm, while Oldman, who's Allergy Program at a fine actor - don't get me wrong - gets to wear the 617-735-6180 funny, pointed teeth and make like the San Diego Zoo in, yep, here it comes again - Francis Ford Coppola's Bram Stoker's Dracula. Art shmart. Look, this 50 mil flick (yeah, flick - not Table for five?: Dr. Van Helsing (Anthony Hopkins, standing 2nd from right) and film) is a highly stylized, three cohorts wait for the vampire Lucy (Sadie Frost) to bare her fangs. allegedly faithful version ofBram Stoker's Dracula, which rating), Reeves is licked, nicked and, otherwise, drained of DISCOVER was written in 1897. And Oldman goes along with it all - a few precious bodily fluids. "BOSTON'S BEST VALVE" his being a highly stylized performance, which despite his Anthony Hopkins, post-Hannibal Lecter, as Dr. Van The MILNER HOTEL considerable effort, is a per- Helsing, but not past the Newly renoooted rooms far rent, starting at $55 formance summed up by a Hannibalesque mirth and Free full breakfast • Low weekly rate al.so allailable • lme trom the tlick. madness he brings to all his Conveniently located near public traruporuuion, downtoom To Mina (Winona "I'm just going to cut off her movie-making, gets credit restaurants, and the theater district. CALL TONIGHT TO RESERVE YOUR ROOM! Ryder), Dracula's reincar­ head and take out her heart, " for what little else is enter­ nated squeez.e Elizabeta from taining in the flick. •l/•9 426.. 6220 • 1.. soo .. 453 .. 1731 the good, old impaling days says Hopkins, the flavor of Asking one of Lucy's of Romania four centuries (Sadie Frost) suitors, Dr. past, who asks him who he Java beans and a nice Jack Seward (Richard E. WANTED: really is, Oldman's Dracula Chianti still not having worn Grant), for a pair of post­ People with overwhelming memories finally responds, "I am noth­ mortem knives after Lucy is of a traumatic experience ing." killed by Drac and presum­ The Trauma clinic at the Massachusetts General Hospital is offfrom his Lecter days. studying an FDA approvod med~cation which helps .~ple No argument here, pal. - Anthony Hopkins as· Van Helsing - ably now a vampire herself, who find it difficult to put traumatic events out of thelf minds. And, so's your perfor­ Hopkins explains his request Eligible volunteers will be treated for 13 weeks, free of charge, with eitber a placebo or the mediCf3tion. If YAcupuncture and •Work Injuries ~~~A~$~~ 1 MVP Card Today! • • Personal Injury • • • Tui-Na (Therapeutic Massage) • Chronic & Difficult Cases CHOICE TOURS/ARMANDS MOTOR COACH­ • Dit-Da (Sports Injury) • Pain Control Needs • For information and reservations, call 617-749-0087 or • • Non-Needle Acupuncture •PMS 1-800-729-6047. • •Headaches • • • And Other Services Prices and programs apply to hne runs only and are subject to change without notice. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem and want help. call 1· SOO ·GAMBLER. For Appointments or Consultation Call • Available to persons of legal gaming age • Mass Therapeutics • • 617/734-0928 Journal Real ~ • 1093 Beacon Street • j • • · BALLYS® • • Estate Page • Brookline, MA 02146 •. ~ _ QQrR Qlace 0 • CASINO HOTEL & TONER ~ • __Welcoming New Patients!_ _ _ 254-0334 • FREE Consultation Expires 12/15/92 ""' • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • :. l · Page 20 The Journal November 19, 1992 Do You Suffer From Chronic Pain? • What is being done to hel.-;> you? • Has your life changed as a result of your pain? FIND our WAYS TO STOP YOUR PAIN! A bloomin' delight CALL: 1-800-775-7802 By Beverly Creasey 1HE PA.IN MANAGEMENT HJ!LPUNE IS A SEllVlCE OF MASS 111ERAPEuncs.1

The Secret Garden has Thanksgiving arrived at the Colonial The­ is Coming! ater to brighten up our win­ ter. The Tony Award win­ Order Now! ning musical is based on the beloved Frances Hodgson Hdail •Wholesale Our turkeys are the freshest, S 111c-c 1932 tastiest and tenderest in town. Burnett novel about an or­ phaned English girl and the If you've never had fresh turkey, garden she brings back to You've never had turkey! life with her indomitable Call for details spirit. The Secret Garden is the first all female musical effort for Broadway: with Mayflower Poultry book and lyrics by Pulitzer 621 Cambridge St.. Cambridge • 547-9191 Prize winning playwright Marsha Norman, music by Grammy winner Lucy Advertise in the Journal Simon, produced and de­ signed by Tony winner Heidi Call 254-0334 Landesman and directed by the talented Susan Schulman. . --, This little Mary is quite contrary. The miracle is that COUNSELING i her garden can grow at all Individual & Group given the despair and obsti­ nacy she finds in her new Sl iding Scale Fee Available home. Mary's parents have Kristen LaBelle, MSW died in a cholera epidemic in ----~ For Additional Information India where her father was stationed, so the little girl is Call • 277-2923 dispatched to an uncle in 167 Corey Road, Brookline England who has problems of his own: his wife died in childbirth and the child, Colin, who survived his How does their Garden grow? Ifyou venture down to the Colonial Theater, you 'U have THE BODY SHOPPE mother's death, is now him- FALL SPECIAL a bloomin' awakening. self deathly ill. 6 MONTHS FOR s259 If that weren't enough, Craven House is inhabited with the century magic lantern. Each scene, in tum, is represented NO INITIATION FEE a sinister brother and several ghosts. Each night Mary hears by a Victorian dollhouse, which illuminates the tiny room in • Lifecycles •Tanning a plaintive cry, although she doesn' t know its source. which the larger scene is set. Although the ghosts do not • Stairmaster • Nautilus Circuit Luckily, there are some sympathetic servants in her uncle's look "ghostly" enough at the start, you soon trip to the fact employ, namely a plucky maid named Martha. The maid, that the opening number is a dream - it also helps to read • Treadmi!I • Sauna her brother and old Ben, the gardener, show the unhappy the program. Once you are accustomed to who is a ghost and Olympic Free Weights child an overgrown garden which was Colin's mother's who is not, the story unfolds like a pop-up picture book, with delightful surprises and a remarkably moving score. pride and joy. With their Although you don't leave the theater humming the FITNESS CENTER FOR MEN & WOMEN help, Mary plants the seeds tunes, you will remember your tears welling up when the ~OURNA(Z> of hope and gradually little uncle and his brother, who both love the same ghost, sing of CLASSIFIED Colin and the seedlings re­ her "hazel eyes." And you'll remember the uncle's desper­ xsss:2~2~. 254-0334 gain their strength. Before ate song to his sick son, wishing he could "Race [him] to the 0 0 long, everyone is blooming. Top of the Morning." Unfortunately the urgent "Where Can The set is framed with I Live Without Your Love" only serves to remind you that exquisite Victorian postcard THE HOLIDAY GIFT OF-A LIFETIME Michael Bolton has already cornered the market on "ur­ images of animals and flow­ gency" with "How Am I Supposed To Live Without You." ers, which when dappled Continued on page 21 wilh light, glowliRe a rurnof

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Continued frompage 20 four heterosexuals who are spending the Fourth of July Strickland is marvelous as the grieving sister who displaces her distress over her brother's death to a lonely swimmer Melody Kay is a spunky Mary, more determined than weekend on Fire Island. One of the characters has inherited drowning in the ocean.Lips Together almost works; we feel spoiled. Her defiance in the face of adult folly is quite the gorgeous vacation house from her gay brother, who has the characters' pain but the play needs more than sorrow to refreshing. Kevin McGuire cuts a romantic swath as her just died from AIDS. She faces his death, her fears and her hold it together. long suffering uncle. You long for him to find some peace. deteriorating relationship with her husband. The husband, in The whole cast is superb but the highlight of The Secret tum, faces his fears, his anger, his hopes etc. The Lisbon Traviata, on the other hand, holds together Garden is Tracey Ann Moore's performance as the take like superglue and the New Rep's production is first rate. charge chambermaid. It's a lovely story of rebirth and Each character has his private thoughts revealed in The problem with Lisbon Traviata is that if you 're not an regeneration, one little girls have adored for years. The disjointed moments which we recognize by the altered operaholic, a lot of the humor will whiz past you. But if charming musical does the book justice and offers a little lighting. We learn that no one is happy-not the community you've ever argued into the wee hours of the morning about magic and warmth for a chilly November. theater actress, nor her husband who is in love with the hostess, who is married to the actress' brother. Who all have Carlo Bergonzi's top notes ...and whether Di Quella Pira very peculiar notions about homosexuals and AIDS. Ifthese was transposed downward so he could reach the high "C," A bloomin' cornucopia notions were confessed as "irrational fears" they might be then this is the play for you. McNally wrote the first act as believable, but McNally's young professionals seem far too Opera Buffa (it's a hoot); and the second as tragedy (it Terrence McNally is everywhere this month: his cheeky intelligent to think, for example, that the AIDS virus can live certainly turns sombre). But somewhere along the way, romanticcomedy,FrankieandJohnnyintheClairdeLune, in a swimming pool. McNally loses the Traviata metaphor. The ending is more is playing at The Actor's Workshop; Trinity Rep is present­ sharply "Toscaesque" than emphysemic Traviata. ing the contemporary comedy, Lips Together, Teeth Apart McNally misleads his audience further by playing music and New Rep is offering the operatic Lisbon Traviata. from and quoting in the program from the exquisite First Act If all these operatic references leave you puzzled, the Of the three plays, my favorite is Frankie and Johnny. trio of Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutti. Since the Cosi plot also play won't. The plot is clear: Stephen and Mendy are Trinity Rep's production of Lips Together, Teeth Apart, is centers on two couples, I wtongly assumed that McNally's diehard opera fans. Stephen is distraught that his lover, first rate although the play itself is unfocused. McNally play would parallel the opera, where the two men test the Michael has met someone else. He tells his troubles to his broaches the subject of AIDS, via the hearts and minds of fidelity of their women. McNally is often Edward Downs' wickedly funny friend, Mendy, who is desperate to get his guest on the Texaco Opera bands on Stephen's copy of Maria Callas' Lisbon oerfor­ mance of Verdi's LaTraviata. He'll do anything to hear it. Quiz portion of the Met ra­ Meantime, Michael has met Paul and fallen in love. Stephen dio broadcasts. Few guests cannot bear the thought of life without Michael and will do know more about, or adore anything to stop Michael from leaving. Creasey's Choice opera as much as McNally. The first half of the play is breakneck hilarity. The It's no wonder he works op­ second half is wrenching, sorrowful and just a tad too long. era into his plays. It's just Director Ingrid Sonnichsen's cast is wonderful. Michael that in Lips Together, Teeth O'Hara steals the show as the flamboyant Mendy. Peter Apart, the music, alas, seems Bubriski is marvelously pathetic as the decompensating arbitrarily imposed upon the Stephen. Peter Husovsky is charming as Michael and Chris­ play. topher Dawson gives a moving performance as Paul, the uncomfortable interloper. The cast, directed by Leonard Foglia, is quite con­ vincing. Anne Scurria is a The Secret Garden bundle of nerves, flitting Colonial Theater from kitchen to deck like a Downtown Boston whirling dervish. Ed Shea, Tel. 426-9366 as the man who has just learned he has cancer, gives Lips Together, Teeth Apart a strong performance as the Trinity Rep insecure husband who can't Providence, R.I. come to terms with his ill­ Tel. 401-351-4242 ness or his wife. Fred Sullivan, Jr. is all bluster and The Lisbon Traviata braggadocio as the confused New Rep Sky high atY husband who knows his wife Newton Highlands has betrayed him. Cynthia Tel. 332-1646 This is the last weekend for Eliza \YYatt's provocative new play, Blue Sky Thinking at the Cambridge YWCA in Central Square. Presented by the Roxbury Outreach Shakespeare Experience and directed by Decima Francis, the play is a shocking DESKTOP PUBLISHING Brochures Flyers portrayal ofwhat it's really like to be a foreigner living in America. The cast includes SERVICES top Boston actors like Jomo, Kamou Hashim, and in photo, Wendy Bivens and Amy Maps Scanning Barros. For tickets and information, call 491-6050. ~ Newsletters High Res Call today for a quote - 254-4612 Res umes Laser output

Stop 'By Our P{ace for tfie :J{o{idays

Party Pfatters .Jll.ppeti.zers 1"resfiiy Coof\§a Slirimp Srrwf(etf Sa{rrwn, Afu.ssefs, 'Trout Headed to Connecticut, New York, New Jersey or Caviar, Pate j"resfiSeafooa points southfor the Tl1anksgiving Holiday? ~aay-to -lieat 'Entrees £o6sters 'Wines BE SMART! Legal Sea Foods Marketplaces AVOID HOLIDAY TRAFFIC DELAYS! 43R Boylston Street Columbus Avenue AVOID: Pike Exit 9 (Sturbridge) and Pike.,Exit 10 (Auburn) 15 33 Everett Street Chestnut Hill Boston on Allston WEDNESDAY rrhanksgiving Eve) - Noon-lO:OOPM 277-7300 426-7777 787-2050 Open 7 Days Open Mon.-Sat. Sun. THURSDAY (Thanksgiving Day) - S:OOAM-Noon 8-6, 12-6 Open Mon.-Fri . 9-6 If possible. travel Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. Sat. 9 -3:30 Also, on your return trip AVOID Pike Exits 9 & 10 Day Before Holiday 8-6 SUNDAY - 2 :00PM-10:00PM .Jll.{[ Major Creait Caras .Jll.cceptea L------~ Page 22 The Journal November 19, 1992

REAL ESTATE LAW • First Time Home Buyers • Landlord-Tenant Disputes Advertise and Profaslonal lnvastora Including Evictions • Buyers and Sellers of • Rent Control Board Matters Homes and Condominiums (Bcolon, -ne. Coml>ridgo) (oll.. .pwd>aM--·-· dmlngl) • lnspectional Services your BRIGHTON •Investors in Residential Perfect for Professionals and Commercial Property • Zoning, Board of Health Spacious 2 BR Apartment •Affordable • Experienced Newly renovated, first flr, business porch, yard, charming foyer, Ballin and Levine french doors, parlor, din­ 423-1191 ing room, lrg e-i-k, study, Downtown Crossing in the mod ba, lots of closet space, great neighborhood. COMMONWEALTII OF MASSACHUSETIS THE TRIAL COURT $850 THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK DIVISION ' DOCKET NO. 92C-0283 Spacious 3BR Apartment Journal Perfect MBTA Access, NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Spacious 3BR apartment To all persons interested in the petition hereinafter in 2 fam brick house on ALLSTON 0 described. second floor. Natural gum­ WAREHOUSE / OFFICE BUILDING A petition has been presented to said Court by Yelena wood, lrgparlor with work­ Il'lnlchna Zharakhovkh and Allatolly Mlkhaylovkh Sul'lda, her 76 SEATILE ST., ALLSTON, MA spouse, and Danlll Anatol'yevkh Sul'lda, minor, of Boston in said ing frpl and built-in side Get County, praying that their names may be changed as follows: shelving, dining room with I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1992, AT 11:00 A.M. I Yelena D'Inkhna Zhankhovkb to Yelena I. Sulldn chandelier, eat in kit with AnatoUy Mlkhaylovlcb Sal'ldn to Allatoly M. Salida lrg pantry, lots of storage This single· story block building Is situated on+/· 13,200 S.F. of land Danlll Anatol'yevkh Sul'ldn to Daniel Paul Salida and closet space,sunroom, w/approx. 7,595 S.F. of gross building area. There Is an estimated results in Iryou desire to object thereto you or your attorney must file back porch, gas heating, 3,095 +/· S.F. of warehouse space and 4,500 +/- S.F. of office space. a wrinen appearance in said Court at Boston before ten o'clock in the private washer and dryer, Suffolk Registry of deeds. Bk. 13998, Pg.312 forenoon on the 25th day of November 1992, the relum day of this enclosed yard, two car TERMS OE SALE: A deposit of $5,000 is required In certified or the citaion. garage available. cashier's check. Balance due within 30 days. Other terms WITNESS, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Es uire, First Justice of announced. Doonan & Flaherty, 60 Washington St., Salem, MA said Court, this 281h day of October 1992 $1,200 ~ Attorney for Progressive Consumers Fed. Credit Union. Journal CALL CAROL DUNN AT I FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: I ORDER OF NOTICE Ia is ordered that notice of said proceeding be given by CASTLES Papers publishing a copy of the foregoning once in the Allstoa-Brtgbtoa UNLIMITED Journal, a newspaper published in said Boston, the publication to lllBI ~~~~~~~. be seven (7) days at least before said retu.m day. 782-1194 • 964-3300 10 STATE STREET• WOBURN , MA 01801 fAlt 617-933·3680 l(L: 617-933·3998 254-0334 WI'INESS, Mary C. Fitzpa1rick, Esquire, First Justice of MASSACHUSITTS LICENSE NO. 1029 NEW HAMPSHIRE LICENSE NO. 2571 said Court, this 28th day of October, 1992 VERMONT REAL ESTATE

Prime Pond

--- A LABOR OF LEARNING"'" built by lfrl.!;!\'.frfi•l vocational students. Tl_te best offer over PLENTY OF ROOM FOR A GROWING FAMILY in this ...... _ .. • $112,000 this month will be accepted, , .. 1.:i'1 village home situated on a quiet street convenient to everthing Catamount Propertiee as the students need to start a new LAST ONE HERE'S A ROTTEN EGG!! .... , --illr I bet you thought you couldn't find a • you need but away from the hustle and bustle of the center of z=? project. Super insulated, but with Catamount Properties town. Call for an appointment to see this one. $69,500. Code­ exchangers for fresh air. You'll kick quality h ome with views, pond and 10 _. acres for only $68,000. Code RASTRO _.. RAMARO Coldwell Banker Catamount Properties yourself if you pass up this opportu­ (802) 728-5635 (802) 728-3400 ni . Code RA VORA

.,, '€ QI "'e 0.. It) ..... Cl? c IC :s It) sii s~ dc::l ~~ ~ ...... c­ ~- co~ ELEGANT VICTORIAN. Pamper yourself with elegance after l a hard days work. From the well maintained exterior wi~ its "t:I THIS CHARMING OLD DORMERED CAPE, set in ANXIOUS SELLERS!! Spectacu­ large wraparound porch to the tastefully decorative interior - woodwork to the stained glass windows, this house speaks 8 a rural hamlet near Silver Lake, awaits your modifica­ lar Views!! Nice 3 bedroom home tion for modern living. A good investment at Catnrnount Properties quality! With ten rooms to roam around in, you will never get on 10.2± acres. Firewood on that "crowded feeling" in this fin e home, situated in a __ $118,000. Code-BAMOSH. _ ..,;:,! property to keep you toasty neighborhood of fine homes within walking distance of l:"'i'"·tJ everything you need. $139,000. Code-RAENJO C.tamou~c. Coldwell Banker Catamount Properties (802) 728-3400 warm. $85,000. Code-BESLPA (802) 728-5635 -·-- North Road ss Expense to Start in Bethel

SECLUDED,- YET CLOSE TO TOWN. This custom built home offers privacy, F.....,.,!$5W1 THIS LITTLE RANC H OFFERS " MINI-FARM" LIVING ALL THE EXPENSIVE WORK IS DONE o n this old quality and a p ond. Deer can be seen • - . only 1 /4 mile fro m East Randolph . The two barns, one with farmhouse. If you need ple nty of r oom, but don't w ant a huge during breakfast on the back d ecks. Calamount Properties power and water, and the five± acres of pasture allow home mortgage payment, give us a call for more infonnalion . Cherry hardwood floors throughout ';;':;:':.? grown quality a t an afford able price. O ffered at $60,000. $68,900. Code BRJA TH (802) 728-5635 downs tairs. Master bedroom has Jacu zzi. Code-RAKIJO. This lovely home is offe red al $195,000. (802) 728-5635 Coldwell Banker Catam ount Properties Code BESTBR Coldwell Danker Catamount Properties (802) 728-3400 November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 23

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OPPORTUNITIES ,..

1· twm1;;irnmrnuPYJr~Jit~immii1ilt.Wl**I MODELS/NEW FACES "'~· AUPAIRCARE CULTRAL EXCHANGE. XMAS GIFf IDEA. Verbal portrailS of ''···'"' ,./ .tll¥ _W._:A_N_T_E_D_ Experienced legal Euro1,>Can aupairs. twins 1irovide extraordinary views into 1 twinstiip. "Two by two: TWins' Stories" 181' Affordable quality live-in child care, ESTABLISHED SEC. FOR government approved, local couselors. Call (book, $15): "Twin fnsighis" (Videotape, COMMISSION FIRM HAS OPENINGS TV. FASHION SHOWS. Bostoon regional ofice, Anita Stasiowski, $35). Abundance Press. 413-467-2231. MAILERS FORACCOUNTEXECS. PHOTO & PROMOTIONS 431--1016 or 1-800-4-AUPAIR. ,zXi> "PERSO.NAL "~.M?@t.%J:I WANTED FULL OR PART TIME. $550 PER 100 ENVELOPES l:M@Mfililih .,·~o~i~t'iE4WJMWh>i l THE ORIGINAL PARTYLINE is back! MUST BE MOTIVATED! Talk/l issten to conversions from girls/guys SEND S.A.S.E. to: t· ·' nm VINYL SIDING · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. Lowest prices, make in Massachusetts. Not a 900#. No Credit S.P.D. Distributors card needed. 1-800-377-0008. $2/min. 18+ 327-7700 ~ paymenlS. Call J. Adams toll free 24 hours. Box~~7 1-800-752-9000. Mass reg. #105934 L & MSECURITIES CO. Pl mouth MA <12361 EST 1963 NASO & SIPC I DISSATISFIED WITH LIQUID FAMOUS REVOLlITITNARY RUSSllN WORMERS? Ask for Hnppy fack SALES MANAGER TRAINEE DISSATISFIED ~l Trivermicede. Get Hooks, rounds and tapes Opportunlity to ••m iw• SMOKING and weight loss treatmenlS. $ 1,000 - $3,000/month Outstanding Business Opportunll>, . High success. One-time indiviual in dogs and calS. Availaable 0 -T-C at ~o slart). The leading corrpany In floor W0tk From Home. Noproducl hOnd· trreatment erases smoking or food desires hardware stores. cate products, we now have manage­ ing, no parties. For FREE Brochure. wi1hout hypnosis. $50 No waiting! NURSE ment positions open. Our expatlenced WRITE: RT Brookline-(617) 566-0169 ··· YI A,SERVlCE ;,." ,W'iMi@::>I managers are averaging S4BK/yaar (and 273 QUEEN ST. 7B, ASSl$TANT aboval). For an appointment, Call !"=#,,/,,• ·•>• HELPWANTED@btm CHALLENGES N YOUR LIFE? Free Don In Lexington: 862-2351 e.o.e. SOUTHINGTON, CT. 06489 brochure teaches an ancienl technique for TRAINING DRIVERS COME FOR lhe money, sstay spiritual insight. Call Eckankar,, Religion of for 1he s1ability. J.B. Hunt, one of teh Lighl and Sound of God-1-ts00-762- HOMEWORKERS NEEDED NOW! 4888. Dept. 618. Tratkto work 111 ~ SPARE TIME OR FULL-TIME. America's largest and most sucessful Ma a c husetts tranpolalion companies, pays ilS drivers LEET ME DESCRIBE YOU. You are the F.AR.N UP TO $400 WEEKLY. MUST vbest at what you do, but you ate not nurs ~ homes. Day & BE HONF.ST AND DEPENDABLE. soome of the best salaries in the business. Call l-800-2JB-HUNT today. being paid what you are woth. Let me eventr.g st2te approved WRITE: PROAT PRODUCTS, describe me. I have teh lime and le money course. Cost: 0361. 273 QUEEN ST. 78, ;;; Place Your I VACATION PROPERTJES 10 do whaaat I want when I want and a SOlTfl DNGTON, CT. 06489 ~ secure futu re. Let meshoiw you how. Call now! FREE LIST. Central maine land bargains Personal inlerviews this week only- 1-800· 328-9211 and foreclosuress. Ex.: Hunler's Dream- 52 780-8206 Braintree Ad In The ac· S9,900. Exe, Financing. Call 207-947- ·~· 1~ 00 - Pallen Corp. Journal ADVERSTISE IN Today! .THE JOURNAL Call OPPORTUNITIES PAGE 254-0334 CALL: 254-0334 Page 24 The Journal November 19, 1992 CLASSIFIED

r'------1 r------, .. : BUY & SELL : I ~ : MOVERS ,,------I MOVERS I .. ------~ ·------·------" GE White 30• wide, 65' hl;i, 29• deep, j fU11,fro/icd' practically new, ~"'' tlrl <44Uillfi for !foul $37S(B(). I 6.1.7-446-4027 Pick up In Allston. (!U:Jloun) ,. 508-879-23=4 ll~2 S11per.,,..,ex....., Lo1t• Rates WANTED Fences • TllUL T Profusion al StiW:t BOSTON • BROOKLINE Chain Link • 24 Hou/70ay Selvlr::e • Frn ACCURATE Estimms • Mlnl-Sle1iga F~ Ulles Boston's Easiest Way to Meet Singles and Cedar • GUAJWITml l _,PliOlllrt Town Loe.I & Leng Olslne ALLSTON & BRIGHTON :JS Y....n of l!Jrperlence U:ttmad & tls4nd 1-976-1200 734-0152. 232-1724 only 99~ per milllte Free Estimates t800) M&-0450 . lkl 211111 254-9800 Call: 323·0916 ICC S U1GA ...ntae ______.. WE BUY CARS . lr------SERVICES ..J r------1 PAINTERS 1 SERVICES l Call Us Last Interior/Exterior '------· Excellent Work We'll Pay More BROOl(LINE RED CAB A-1 Chimneys FAST • GUARANTEE 11-10 • Repainted, recapped, steps, Low Price s s95 JOHN'S AUTO SALES Greater Boston's Largest Suburban Fleet .. ~ ,_; 1...c>"cA.c.;;.M I: ...ib, stone ,..U,, potiOf. Average Room Somerville 628-5511 ~ ~- t;1RLS<-;,~ • Foundations rcpaittd. Serving • 30 yrs apcrienoc, 325-4747 ,; Ll¥E . • Fully insured. • Allston • Brighton • Brookline • Free estimates. SAME DAY "" CASH:DIAMONDS •Back Bay• Beacon Hill• South End ,,, HOTTALK 508-626-8859 FREE ESTIMATES Strong demand=top cash -~·· . . ., prices for gems, estate and the Hospitals 8pJf ~,.."' JUNK BUSTERS jewelry & fine watches "116'-.i:oq · -...... act..ftRoom We Are Collectors! ~ la A Happy "-n" Naturally Klean ... Call 776~}6.99 Apartmcnt.t. Garages, 1\tdcs 6 1 7 -235-5139 ,. Small Jobs. s.,..ments ,, Adults,)'8' Plus :: Recycling. Vanis RED CAB's ·· .,,Pho,re 'Billin"&, ,, ) We also rAke leaves. Make sure it's T.V.- MACE shovel snow RnJ J c·ioe $1,per minute " Call Freel Gels: 926-4424 °' , ''The Original" ONLY 24-Hour Service ;l=:'. ~~ ::-~- De•l Id-on: 33!1-7912 $18.95 each in the little yellow box 734-5000 ~~-----... LIVE · 11 ·12 1-800-998-7638 Licensed Package Delivery Service THANK YOU Call for a retail outlet near you! 12.) ST. JUDE :"------. CLEANING ' FOR (800) 447-4692 ------.J PRAYERS EXPERIENCED ANSWERED. S.D. PORT OIL CORP. 11-26 HOUSECLEANERS. · Established 1945 ·-WATCH HOSPITAL~ Love, Money, Best of Boston We will clean homes, r • 24 HR: EMERGENCY SERV1CE · . Know Your Future. ' (3rd l ocallon) Inside Optic:us Opticians apartments, condos. CHALLEHGES IH 527 Commonweallh Ave.. Talk Live Kenmor• Sq., Boston, MA 02215 References available. YOOR LIFE? •WDGETPAYMENTS 1-on-1. NOWI 859-0064 Very reasonable rates. ~ free Brod1are f 2.99/mln. Over 18 u.12 • AUTOMATIC DELMRY 87 y 11.0 .L.(e<>e) 223-0923 $5 off with this ad. . Teaches an C all 395-5180 · • SERV1CE CONTRACTS · An

R.eaclin.gs by CASH SS CASH AMAZING ~ FOR 12-31 ~ YOURCAR SIGNS & DESIGNS · ~~ff~ Bars! . I SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Through her study of Tarot and her knowledge of INSTANT SIGNS candles she guarantees to help you if you are CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE TRUCK & VAN LETTERING confused, unlucky, in love, need spiritual guidance wi CARICATURES - ADVERTISING ARTWORK or just curious about the future Bos ton Bartenders School 782·5211 ALL READINGS ARE PRIVATE A ND CONFIDENTIAL Call today at 1-800-666.-7687. ALLSTON AUTO SAL~.... job placement assistance . {61 '7:> 782- 230 2 ~ Financial assistance available 7 SPEEDWAY A VE., ALLSTON A ll reading s half p ric e M o nday & T u esday November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 25 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

ACUPUNCTURE ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS Advertise in the Journal 254-0334 Yongshu Chen ucensc<1Acupunc1urist Scott P. Curtis ATTORNEY Effective, High Quality Care From A C hinese -::;::, Woman, Acupuncturist & Herbalist, Who Attorney At Law BRUCE ,) Recdved Six Years Training From Canton Medical 358 CHESTNUT HILL A VE. . School Of Traditional Chinese Medicine lo BROOKLINE WORTHEN • Pain and Numbness• Arthrilis • Allergies• Depression (AT CLBVELAND CIRCIB) • Stress •Headache • Fatigue • Insomnia • Digestive Disorders • Weigbl Loss • Aslhma • Gynecological DIVOKCB• Problems • Hair Loss • Smoking Ccssalion • Skin Problems • Other Health Problems KBAL ESTATB • ~ 782-5850 And watch things 424-8814 CRlfflNAL LAW• 730·814 l IJ.JI ~11ll 43 MATCHETT ST happen! 650 Beacon St., Suite 203 • Kenmore Square, Boston ESTATES ~ WILLS • BRIGHTON, 02135 Disposable Needles Eicd,.ively l"BRSONAL INJURY • Covortd ll.!_Somt lmunana Plans DON' T DRINI< & DRIVE

ATTORNEYS DENTISTRY MUSICAL INSTRUCTION BANKRUPTCY COPLEY DENTAL ASSOCIATES M: U S I C INSTRUCTION LAW •(;cncral Dcnistr~ •Cosmetic Bonding• Root Canals • Eliminate Debts Orthodontks • Cro\\ ns & Bridges• Pediatric Dentistr~· ~ for ~ • Protect Assets ~ -~~ • Stop Creditor Harassment :\EW PATIENT SPECIAL ~ ) GUITAR and BASS '~':- INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS * for the comJ:>lete $149 Rembrandt System ,, .~ ~ Rock/Blues/Funk/Jazz ~ IMMEDIATE RELIEF Free Initial Consultation · R E M B R A N D $ 42* Cleaning, X-ray, Exam :.:~ featuring fundamental studies in: s Affordable Legal Services w H IT I! N I N G s y s TB M and Flouride Treatment Improvisation• Theory• Composition " Hochberg & Levy, P.A. • 1'1..id for at time of visit 739-0055 .... 581 Bo~· lston Street, Suite 302 •Boston• 536-4020 Beginners Welcome Call: 232-9794

TESTING NETWORKING PSYCHOLOGIST REALTY SCHOOL BLOOD

SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN. Ph.D. 64111 Year Serving lt1~il1fl!T~)tlllltl~lltl "SUCCESS BEGINS HERE" ch• Q>mmunity The BuSINESs LEAD REFERRAL GROUP The creative person has unique problems that require unique solutions. PRE-UCDISE EXAM COURSE• ARST lKTVlt£ llO OIUGATION Mass.State Law PROVIDES A NETWORKING ' I see a broad r.ange of people In a broad range • PREPARATION FOR BROKER OR • REPEAT NEXT COURSE NO requires a Blood Test in Business of occupations, all attempting to cope with . SALESPERSON LICENSE EXAM CHARGE IF YOU FAIL order to get your OPPORTUNITY FOR 0 0 marriage license. ENTREPRENEURS, f the constraints and cr1s1s of a 9 - s culture. . : ~W1 ~ ~u'Ws~~W:~~N .Wi,J~M:-U E No appointment Network LOCATIONS, CALL FOR ONE •WEEKEND COURSES FOR necessary. incorporated PROFESSIONALS ~ In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense NEAREST YOU BROKERS & Sl>LES Fast service and AND TRADESPEOPLE of tnd!vlduallty without the sacrifice of LEE PERSON LICENSE documentation. 12-31 productivity or peace of mind. 800.+411-0008 Mon.-Thurs. 1-8:30 p.m. lil.©i'l~l~[i\11111 734 3211 Fri 10-4p.m. Ucensed Psychologist • 388 Commonwealth Ave. CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON • 254-1180 INSTITUTE Boston, MA02215 Cambrtdae 491-4203 20yn.prac:t1c:e UC811EDITllAll-DOFllU11111AT1Cll 310HARVARDST., MOTIVATION • NETWORKING • SUCCESS 0 OfllEAl.EITAltMDllElllllAUllllU BROOKLINE 267-7171

CASTING OUR National HeaHh I J ourna • JOURNAL 0 IMAGE THRU r.. Brookline I C·OMMUNITY vt. Real Estate I Journa SERVICE J ourna ADVERTISING For Advertising Rates Please Call la 254-0334 (Realty Mont~ 254-0334 • • A COMPLETE GRAPHIC DESIGN & PRINTING COMPANY

r uns in all three, papers Page 26 The Journal November 19, 1992

HOME IMPROVEMENT/SERVICE DIRECTORY .

ASBESTOS ALLTYPES / ODDJOBS ALL BRANDS ASBESTOS? MAN WITH TRUCK NO PROBLEM VACUUM WILL DO WHATEVER ADVANCED ABATEMENT GUARANTEED & INSULATION COMPANY • D.L.I. LICENSED CONTRACTOR 254-6007 LOWEST PRICES •FREE ESTIMATE, ADVICE 173 CHESTNUT HILL ALSO • REFERENCES AVAILABLE CARPET CLEANING •REPUTATION OF EXCELLENCE BRIGHTON/BROOl

CARPENTRY CARPENTRY/PAINTING

CLEANING EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED O'Malley Carpentry LO\"!EST PRICES! TOOLS • VACUUMS 787-1685 General Carpentry BUFFERS • SANDERS Expert Remodeling Remodeling & Roofing Kitchens• Bathrooms RUG STEAMERS All Kinds of Renovations Replacement Windows• Decks/Porches NO JOB TOO SMALL Gutters • Additions &MORE Peter FREE ESTIMATES 1-659-4842 Fully Insured • Member BBB APPLIANCE PARTS & SERVICE Fully Licensed & Insured

CHRISTMAS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION ...... CRYSTAL S4#14'.a. s~ CONSTRUCTION GUARANTEED Let me computerize Roof111q. Sl1111c)'1· your Christmas card )I.it Gutt<'•'>. llstfor home or small C1qwr1:ry ,1r1cl LOWEST PRIC.ES! INTERIOR PAINTING business and laser (lllrl1rll'y r1ornt11lCJ printyour envelopes ALSO CERTIFIED • DISCOUNTS clearly and legibly in FOR RPI ROOFING 24 HOUR * one of many Ref e re n ces Available SNOWPLOWING beautiful fonts. General Carpentry Call for a font Call Paul: 254-3840 sample sheet. UC. and INS. 472-2951 Remodel_ing & Roofi~g FREE ESTIMATES 789-3854 1.1/ • · .. · : c·~ I\ •. ' . ':; t'

CONTRACTING CONTRACTING All Kinds of Renovations CONSTRUCTION EXTERJQR Place Your FRANGIOSA CONTRACTORS L.P.f • &SON l~[•II•l=II•I•l#iffif!l!ll · COMP,, I~ .: · Ad In The CONTRACTING 3-GENERATIONS BUILD ING dcotA-~:."t::.~ng , LUIGI: 846-0142 •BRICK PATIOS Fu)ly Licensed & Insured 884-2591 254-0334 Licensed l'UU.Y UCEHSfO Nj0 INSURED --- UC. NO. I 00051 ELECTRIC FLOORS

BUTLER ELECTRIC =. Hardwood Floors Installed, Sanded, Refinished, Master Electrician 3 Coats of Polyurethane Residential & MASSPIKE Pl Cheap, Cheap, Cheap Commercial Wiring $ .85 per SO FT. Free Estima tes Fully Insured TRAVEL BULLETIN: fiii GOOD QUALITY WORK• REFERENCES AVAILABLE Mass License# A 13605 Headed lo Connecticut. New York, New Jersey or 547-7 493 • 1 -800-643-8063 Call Joe: Com• see our Showroom at 2368 Mass. Ave. Cambridge points soulhfor the Thanksgiving Holiday? and get a $50 Gift Certlncat• 361 -06 74 12/10 Carpets & Linoleum SOLD and INSTALLED BE SMART! FLOORS AVOID HOLIDAY TRAFFIC DELAYS! FLOORS HARDWAr~ : AVOID: Pike Exit 9 (Sturbridge) and Pike Exit 10 (Auburn) HOME SUPPLY A & T FLOORING CO. on ; MASTER FLOOR 366 Washington St. Sanding , refinishing, staining, .. WEDNESDAY (Thanksgiving Eve) - Noon-lO:OOPM BRIGHTON CENTER installing & repairing. SERVICES THURSDAY (Thanksgiving Day) - 8:00AM-Noon FLOOR SANDING FULL LINE INTERIOR PAINTS BY TOURAINE lf possible. travel Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. AND REANISHING The economy is bad We Install a ll types ~ GLASSCUT and money is tight. Also , on y our return trip AVOID Pike Exits 9 & 10 of hardwood floors - KEYSMADE We ore the only one who At A & Twe care . SUNDAY - 2:00PM-10 :00PM con guoronle• the higheJt SHADES CUT Let us beautify your home quolity one/ /ow.JI ptK.111 WALlPAPER For a free estimale, ll \ FREE KEYCUT at our low everyday price. call us! W/fHlS AD • EXP. 12/ 31/92 Free Estimates 617-269-3426 598-3026 782-0240 November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 27 - - HOME IMPROVEMENT/SERVICE DIRECTORY

IRONWORK MOVERS MOVERS Advertise-1 TODAY'S PAI TING WOMAN - - in the ----JOHN'S Journal KNOWS HER WALSH PAINTING m~1TONY'S 2 -=:--CARDEL 254-0334 OWN WORTH DECORATIVE - MOVING MOVING & STORAGE INC. Won't you share Interior • Exi:erior tIRON WORK, INC. ~ Specializing in SERVICE LOWEST RATES IN TOWN yours with us by re­ CARPENTRY Spiral Stairways, member in g the Railings, Columns Al 110.22 Free Estimates American Cancer ROOFING & Fire Escapes & All ~i..,-...0...,, 0..... Free Box Delivery I i~ Society in your will. t For information call GUTTERS Type:~! ~~;:~1Work Local & Long 7 Days a Week YEARS ExrERtEllCEi Ovu 25 24 Hours QUAUTY WOlllMANSHIP Distance And watch DELEADING WTIMC BEAi/TY We Make Moving Easy! GUAMllTEEO SATISFACTIOll things ~ 24 Hour Service 1-800-287-2042 AMERICAN CollT~ny: happen! 782-5363 666-&872 <.)!ICANCER 381-0328 MOPU#28800 Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured ~ ~ SOCIElY ~ PAINTING PAINTING PLUMBING ROOFING

1-7

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • COMMERCIAL• RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL PAINTING @ NON-PROFESSIONAL PRICES

FREE ESTIMATES 738•7593 LICENSED/INSURED SPECIALIZE IN THE MAINTENANCE OF RESIDENTIAL APTS. Place Your ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING 1 Service Directory Ad BITS PIECES In The Journal GATEWAY N 254-0334 CONSTRUCTION Vinyl ReplP_cement I1 Wir.dows D ecks 1·7 Stairs YTHGIMIKSWOBARG Gutters Sitting on cloud nine C himneys GIRHEGDSTRE NG TH Repaired & Rebuilt Clouds give us early warnings of wind shifts. Every ALSO weather has its cloud. How many can you unscramble? KROYWENRRALUPOP E.'CPERTS IN The cloud description is followed by its proper name. F A S T 0 L 0 E T S E B E E w. ROOF REPAIRS Number I has been solved as an example. FREE ESTIMATES l. Soft, white marshmallow-looking clouds. If they are STIHRLMTNAOBL BO 329-0170 small, and drift easterly, high in a blue sky, they usually PITCHAATWNBUNT R U CEN8ED BUILDER indicate a fair weather sign. M .C !! !! L !! £.(Cumulus) 2. Small clouds in the form of white patches, or feathery GREATBI AI FIRSTS filaments with the ends swept into hooks. RI l! .CS. R. ES NEFEDBN K C I U QR . 3. The GR H EIH the cloud, theR R Y!! Ethe air. 4. Medium high clouds that look like plowed snow usu­ C HAMPS MS N I GGUHE~- ally waved or in rolls, fo rewarn weather changes. 0 S R E D A E L E U G A E L R,~ Q!!I M L!!AL.CS!l. * CROSSWORD PUZZLE * 5. Very high, tiny white flu ffy clouds that ripple across MR E P BB DUR S TY 0 H &~. . the sky, indicating an approaching cold front. B E L 0 U R S E L B U 0 D;<... IQLC!!RS.M !!.C!! R. HT 6. Cauliflower-shaped low clouds, with dark base and a S ML WU I V L A Z Z E RI !{}~-: high tower. They are often called thunderheads. LN MI .C.l!S.!!QQ!!M.. L 0 I ERO 0 MC LA E RNU~ · 7. The taller the cloud, the more l I Y NL E .Q... E H MR E KC 0 HS P E E D ~ 8. Flat, gray, layered, sheet-like clouds I AS.!! S. IR. ·' · 9. Pancake-like, flat clouds indicate Q G !! Q weather. ··_. ... •. . . IO. If land is warmer than the sea surface, the cloud will formLNN IHA- - Answers: I .Cumulus 2.Cirrus 3.higher - dryer 4.Altocumulus 5 .Cirroc umulus 6.Cumulonimbos 7.violent 8.Stratus 9.good IO.inland

Famous weather expressions Listed below are famous expressions having to do with weather. A description of the missing word is listed below each phrase. Good Luck!

I. Let a _ _ be your umbrella. (To assume a facial expression indicating pleasure.) 2. __ leaves. (The season between summer and wi nter.) 3. Let it __, let it-- · let 11 _ _ . (Precipitation in the form of ice cry;tals.) 4. Over the __. CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN (Brightly multi-colored arrangement or display.) 3. Prosecute I. Fiend 5. Singing in the __. 7. Disappear 2. Shnvel (Water condensed from aqueous "apor in the 8. Acciden1 3. Molded atmosphere.) 6. _ _ road. 9 . Head of diocese -l . Appear 10. Moiive 5. Flee (Explosive noise produced by sudden expansion of air. ) I I . lnciie 6 . Easiem skin Answers: I 2. Fnghiened I::!. Tn:e JUICC I .smile 2.Autumn 3. snow 4. rainbow 5. rain 6. Thunder 14. Vigor I 3. Ogle I 7. Separa1ed I 5. Snare 2 1. Tension 16. Aye UOLLIUll1S ·n: SS;>~;> ~ ·c;c; Clt11l11s · 1z 2-l. Choose 18. Wor>h1pped A;"llfllOQ ·oz J;>jlO.L "61 PJJOPV ·g1 ~J A ·91 JJ '· ~1 ;i(3 "(I des ·z; 1 25. Idea I 9. Rcsiroom <'luoJcs ·9 :xh::>s3 · ~ ;il5J:>Lu3 ·r p::idu4s ·£ J;>411/\\ ·z; :iciucw · 1 26. Re,·enue W. Ass NMOG 27. Re1rea1 21. Blemish ..

28. Talisman 22. Niche t!:>J,. '6Z JO:lSC!''-J ·sz ;ip;>:>;> ~ "Li: JWO:lUJ ·9z 29. An aflirmoii'e \Ole 23. Order 10 appear uo110:-.J s<: 1do ·rz ~s:i J 1s ·1z p;.ucd ·L1

RIDIN I IN STYLE . . .

PROBLEMS WITH SEXUALLY TRANSMITrED DISEASES MAYBE WE CAN HELP EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: CHLAMYDIA•GONORRHEA HERPES • SYPHILIS • OTHER STD'S

HIV TESTING OFFERED Offered in confidential and proffessional setting. G.l.D. UNIT MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL WAik-in hours; Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-1 r:~Oam Friday 9:00 am-11 :OOc.m Wednesday 1:00 pm-3:00pm Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment IHOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I CALL 726-2748 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Sawin :f[orist Saturn's place to be 254-4454 ALL MAJOR C REDIT CARDS BY PHONE . We Ship Anywhere In U.S.A. 1., By Bob Sikorsky where engineers haven't forgotten driver and passenger Serving Greater Boston lj ) Last week I presented mv "Pick-of-the-Pack" awards comfort." Weddings • Cut Flowers for the best import cars I tested during the past year. The I ended my review this way: "Maybe the best part of the Specializing In Custom Dried & awards place strong emphasis on value received per dollar Saturn is its overall sense of balance, integration and Decorative Arrangements- spent and consider styling, consumer appeal, economy, solidity. It's a common-sense melding of ergonomics, fuel Sympathy Tributes - performance, handling, innovation and craftsmanship. efficiency, power, driving pleasure, looks and quality that Anniversaries • Parties ' Of the many vehicles I have test-evaluated during the leaves one with a sense that care and effort went into its 12131 past year, here are my choices for the domestic "Pick-of­ making. the-Pack" awards: " It's one of the best cars in this price range, bar none, 238 FANEUIL ST., BRIGHTON and presently occupies a spot high on my list of best-value domestics.'' BEST DOMESTIC CAR The top-of-the-line SL2 base prices for $10,395 com­ ·------·I SHIP YOUR CAR SOUTH I pared to the entry-level SL model at $8,395. D&S AUTO TRANSPORT Saturn: GM's new entry into the domestic market is Back in early 1991 !noted in a review of the 1991 Saturn already in short supply at Saturn dealerships around the that, ''Although the long-awaited Saturn had some incon­ w;:u~[C~~ip ,-~-o-,-r ...... ,,,. .... _ ~~~ . country - a sure sign that someone out there likes the car sistencies, it is going to give the Ford Escort and other small and likes the price. ones a run for the money once the wrinkles are ironed out.'' anywhere D&S AlrfO TRANSPORT ~ As soon as the car was introduced, I realized it offered a It is indeed doing just that. in the 2461 Pembroke Rd. ;i,;: 33020 Jot of value for the dollar. Well, a half-year after I test-drove United States! Hollywood, FL ~ (305) 923-7703 t:3 the 1992 model I still feel the same way. While I tested the BEST DOMESTIC CLOSE - I INSURED AND BONDED I 1-800-843-1654 more upscale SL2 four-door sedan, which was powered by a 124-horsepower, 1.9-liter, DOHC 16-valve engine with a SECOND five-speed manual transmission, the less expensive models, ·------· the SL and SL!, use a single cam, lower-horsepower, more Pontiac Bonneville sedan: In December 1991 I ' economical version of the same engine. SSEi wrote, " It is Pontiac's ultimate statement of high-tech You get a little of the best of both worlds here: 0 mph to engineering, luxury and performance, all tightly wrapped 60 mph in a respectable 9.2 seconds and EPA-rated fuel up in an aggressive and eye-pleasing, tight-fitting aerody­ economy of 24 mpg/city and 33 mpg/highway. We aver­ Residential & Commercial namic skin. It's the culmination of years ofengineering and aged 27.6 mpg on our tester. design hopes, dreams and desires. And it's available right 24 Hour Service I was taken by the sensible climate controls. One sliding now at most Pontiac showrooms. 7 Days A Week selector allows you to dial in the exact amount of heating or Local & Long Distance cooling while another allows you to vary where you want "Powered by a high-tech turbocharged, 205-horse­ power, 3.8-liter, DOHC V6 engine, it runs with the wind BIG & Small Jobs the air blowing and to what degree. Every car should have and also does a good job of keeping that wind out of the this feature. driver's compartment as it whooshes you along on the SUPER LOW RATES I was also impressed that both ABS brakes and a driver's­ wings of what is one of the most sophisticated automotive side air bag are offered, albeit as options. engineering statements on the road." 1-800-NICE JOB • 1-800 642-3S62 In April of this year I wrote: "Four-wheel independent At a base price of $28,045, the SSEi is rubbing shoulders suspension gives the car a solid, no-roll-on-the-corners feel. with other high-quality import and domestic iron but, in Local # 254-0450 The overall driving impression is one of crisp sportiness Continued on page 29

Loyalty is our difference. At Dalzell, loyalty means a lot to us and our customers. Our friendly, knowledeable staif carries ~;;~~~~~~F1:~~ on an established family tradition of commitment. giving better service to all of our customers. Excellen t seruice department •New and used models Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc. • (617) 329-1100 805 Providence Hwy., Dedham November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 29

Continued frompage 28 ARLINGTON ENERGY 1993 Ford Probe GT: Although the $15,174 base­ my opinion, more than holds its own. priced Probe GT had some inconsistencies, I thought it a FUEL OIL • 75¢ GALLON This is a car for lovers of high-tech innovations and superb vehicle, especially in the styling department. avant-garde styling. With every conceivable driver's aid The new cab-forward design makes the car look as if 646-4540 offered as standard equipment, the SSEi is a one-of-a-kind moving when standing still. car that comes along only once in a while. Only a few months ago I wrote: "The new 1993 Ford CARD&PALM Probe GT is an exciting car. With its new styling, smooth ESP-PSYHIC READINGS BEST DOMESTIC SPORTS high-performance engine and overall engineering that shouts -by- high-tech, it's a car that should keep Ford riding high and CHANKA UTILITY VEHICLE She Has Helped Solve Many Problems • handsome in the small spe­ LOVE • MARRIAGE ' cialty segment of the new­ 1···············1 BUSINESS • HEALTH ~ :J The Jeep Grand Cherokee: In June of this year I wrote: : ICE SKATING : For Information - Or Appointment . "It's a meaty, even slightly brutish vehicle when viewed car market." : CI.ASSES : Call 9:00AM-9:00PM "' ~~ .. .._; .. from the front, but even its new aero exterior doesn't hide : Children : (617) 734-5060 I' . ... ,. .. the Jeep bloodlines. : & Adults : HONORABLE Available For Parties, Home Gatherings & Special Events "The new Grand Cherokee has a number of firsts, : M .D.C. Rinks : including the fact that it's the first vehicle of this type with MENTIONS • O.Wland Orel. • standard driver's-side air bag. It also has standard four­ •e Ewrett •e e Hid< Pari<·Dodt..m e wheel ABS brakes" Cadillac STS (Seville Tour­ • 4nn • Although the vehicle still uses Jeep's old and trusty in­ ing Sedan); Oldsmobile line 190-horsepower " Power Tech Six" engine, almost : Mt•on : Achieva; Ford Taurus LX; e ~·Brighton e UNIVERSITY everything else is new or revised. Base price for the Grand • Q.m>ey • Mercury Tracer LTS. . ~llo • Cherokee Laredo is $20,125. e Woltham e Printing & Copying, Inc. e Wn ROtCbury e Maybe I summed up my feelings best when I said: Each weekBobSilcorsky test­ • w~ • 278 Huntington :\vl'ntll' (.\'ear /\'ort/t(•t/\l 1T11 t ·11it-cni ty! "Given the many choices that exist in today's market, I'd drives a vehicle furnished by • 7 Lessons • probably pick the Grand Cherokee ifl were asked to choose a manufacturer or a local •e $59 child, $70 adult • a single favorite multipurpose vehicle under $25,000." dealer, with the understand­ • Starts • BOSTON And that's exactly what I've just done. ing that Sikorsky will report : Mid-November : what he likes and what he e• r

AUTOMOBILE LAMINATING RESPONSIVE SERVICE ANew Answer to Your 7t1i &8th Grade Needs ... • AUTOS• LIABILITY GRAPHICS • COLLISION· COMPREHENSIVE The ~'1.... Catholic Memorial Lower School PUBLIC FAX SERVICES Are you looking for a quality education program for your BUSINESS CARDS son who is preparing to enter the 7th or 8th grade? 11 =0} The Catholic Memoriaf Community invites you to come visit us during one of the Information Nights we will BUSINESS BUSINESS FORMS be hosting this Fall for prospective students and their COMPETITIVE RA TES • PROPERTY • LIABILITY LETIERHEADS parents who are entering grades seven or eight. · WORKMAN'S COMP. •LIFE • HEALTH• DISABILITY The last scheduled date of our Lower School BOOKLET/BROCHURES · Information Nights is: PRICE LIST 1'.uesday, November 24, 1992 7pm Robert L. Summers MANUALS Our lower school is a Catholic school designed to ·Insurance meet the needs of young adolescents as they prepare CARBONLESS FORMS to make the transition from grammar school to high school. Agency Specifically, our school prepares seventh and eighth grade boys for challenging college-preparatory high schools. 31 Miik Street C.M.LS. is a member of the New E111gland League of Room 1020 Middle Schools and is involved in a collaboration with . Boston, 02109 the Boston College School of Education. At Downtown Crossing For more information please call our Admissions Office at 617-323-4907. 542-8432 The Catholic Memorial Campus is located at •SINCE 11WO • 235 Baker Street, West Roxbury, MA . flNANCING 'h mile from the Dedham line AVAILABLE Page 30 The Journal November 19, 1992

SUBSCRIBE Rescue mission TO THE Continued from page 1 actually enter the clinic for appointments, But, according to Area D Police Superin­ a far cry from the normal 20-40 regularly tendent James Claiborne, although some scheduled appointments." Allston-Brighton minor pushing and shoving occured, no ar­ rests were made, despite a permanent in ju nc­ But, according to Kelly Fitzsimmons, tion barring anti-abortion demonstrators from operations coordinator of Crittenton Hast­ ourna blocking abortions facilities. And according ing House, which provides abortions three to witnesses, members of Operation Rescue days per week, some six women were es­ seemed unwilling to face arrest by physi­ corted into the clinic during the protests FOR 52 WEEKS cally blocking the entrance to the clinic. and normal services were not interrupted. 0 FOR $19° Operation Rescue officials scheduled However, organizers of the prochoice Saturday's demonstration to coincide with demonstration, including Ellen Convisser, AND RECIEVE the one-year anniversary of the sentencing of director of the Massachusetts chapter of William Cotter, a leader of the group's Mas­ NOW, called it a victory for their side. 2 FREE TICKETS TO sachusetts chapter. Cotter is serving 2 1/2 They attributed their large show of unity to years in the Worcester County House of the results of the recent national and state­ Correction for violating the injunction against wide elections. They said the prochoice blocking abortion clinics. movement had been energized by the elec­ 'FOR SUNDAY• DEC 27th tion of Bill Clinton as well as by the fact Protesters on both sides of the issue that, for the first time, Massachusetts has a FOR THE 5:30 p111 SHOW claimed success in Saturday's demonstra­ Legislature which supports abortion rights. tion. CALL STEFANIA @ 254-0334 Operation Rescue activists, however, According to a spokesperson for Opera­ say they will not be intimidated by the tion Rescue, "access to the hill upon which election of candidates who support abor­ ALL SEATS RESERVED $11.50 & $7.50 the Crittenton Hastings House sits was shut tion rights, but will "stay at it and perse­ (Premium seats available at all ticket outlets) down. And only fo ur women were able to vere." Info: (617) 227-3200 Grou_p_s: 227 -3206 X267, 268 OPINION TO GET YOUR TICKETS In Person: Garden Box Office and all TicketPro Outlets Giant weight off his mind including Liberty Tree, Galleria, Arsenal Mall Continued from page 16 By Phone: 617 or 508-931-3100 Benzaquin's book "Holocaust" gives quite ordinary Joe, and a heckuva a nice guy. vivid descriptions of a conflagration that made Dante's "Inferno" resemble a back­ Welcome back, yard barbecue. Trivia Question: Who owned the other major nightclub in Boston, the Clyde Latin Quarter? Answer: Lou Walters, father I truly feel honored to appear in the same of Barbara Walters, a/k/a Baba Wa Wa, newspaper with my idol, and the idol of national broadcast journalist. Walters later millions of other brain dead throughout the opened his more famous nightclub of the world. What Cindy Crawford is to model­ same name in New York. ing, Clyde Whalen is to the media. Forget Local angle: I learned all this from Jus­ Watergate, the standards of investigative tice Joseph Nolan's criminal Jaw class in my reporting were set some years ago right here first year at Suffolk Law School. Justice when Whalen exposed the abuse of a bark­ Nolan, at the time, was Assistant District ing, unleashed, black dog on Dustin Street Attorney in Suffolk County, later became (Whalen vs. "Blackie," Brighton District general counsel to the Massachusetts State Coourt, 1990) and was nominated by many Lottery, associate justice of the Brighton people, like myself, for the Pulitzer Prize. (I .. District Court, Superior and State Appeals wonder why they never wrote back. Must Court Judge, and, presently, our state's high­ bave Jost the address.) Give 'em hell, Clyde! BOSTON GARDEN est court. Next time on Donahue: Oyde Whalen! He's I . Just a fellow originally from Oak Square, more than just a pretty face! \ Sat~, who, if you met him on the street, is just an I . Dec. 26 - Tues., Dec. 29 · • SHOWfIMES • Sal. Dec. 26 ..... 10:30am ... 2:00pm .... 5:30pm• Sun., Dec. 27 .... 10:30am ... 2:00prn .... 5:30pm Mon .. Dec. 28 ... 10:30am .... 2:00pm IF YOU ARE SINGLE, Tues .. Dec. 29... 10:30am .... 2:00pm college educated, professional or a successful •Save S3 .00 on all tickets courtesy of WCVB TV. business-person then join United Introduction Groups of 20 or more save $2.00. · Service's Executive membership. Kids under twelv~ save Sl.50 on all shows! (no double discounls) if your Net Worth is over $1,000,00'! or if ALL SEATS RESERVED TO GET YOUR TICKETS your income is $1 OOKplus ... then become United's Royal member, the most exclusive introduction $11.50 & $7~50 In Person: Garden Box Office service plan in Boston. (Premiwn seats available at all and all Ticket.Pro Outlets including tic~et outlets) Liberty Tree Galleria Arsenal Mall For More iriformation, please call Info: (617) 227-3200 . . t Groups: 227-3206 X:J..67• 268 By Phone: 617 or 508 931-3100 United . Personal Introduction Service 497-2944 November 19, 1992 The Journal Page 31

Uribelievable Value! . Professionally installed APT Safewatch® Security .Syste~: · 2 door· Contacts Most break-ins occur through front or back doors / Electronic mOtion detector H·elps detect intruders ·inside your hoine · Interior sounder . Helps alert you to intrusi9n Electronic control unit with keyp·ad As silllple to op.crate as your telephone· Window Stickers Warns intru·ders before they attelllpt a break-in Central Station Monitoring , Only $19.95 per month ·

This coupon is valid for $200 off the price $19.95 per month/ You must present this I of $395 for the installation of a new ADT · coupon upon contract signing. Only one Safewatch® Security system consisting of . coupon per security system. VISA, · 2 door contacts, 1 motion detector, 1 Mastercard, and American Express Cards interior sounder, and a control unit with accepted. Not valid with any other offer. . . keypad, purchased by 11/25/92 with a . Original coupons only. I ;~tral station monitoriilg contract at ~~~e~ L.. a • 1 r 1 ------..J •. Telco Jack Required ~ $60 charge · - ., Page 32 The Journal November 19, 1992

We'd like to say "Thank You" to all our customers, new and old, who have responded so positively to our efforts to become simply the rmest One-Stop Wine, Beer, and Spirits Store! Service to you, our customers, remains as the top prior­ ity for every Blanchard's of Allston employee, especially during the busy holiday season. Our dramatically expanded inventory in every department includes older vintages and rare wines and spirits, which make perfect gifts. In additon, Joe, Mike, Philip, or Brian will be happy to lend their expertise to the selection of the perfect wine for your holiday re­ past. Don't forget--We also have an efficient delivery Service and we're open every Sunday at noon 'til New Years!

IMPORTS

R H. Phillips Chardonnay '91 750 ml...... 5.99 Beringer White Zinfandel 191 750 ml...... 4.49 1 THE '92 BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAUX Kenwood Sauvignon Blanc 90 750 ml ...... 5.99 Mirassou White Zinfandel 750 ml ...... 2for 8.00 ARRIVE TOMORROW! Murphy-Goode Fume Blanc '91 750 ml ...... 7.99 Estancia Cabernet Sauvignon 189 750 ml...... 7.99 1 Clos du Bois Chardonnay 90 750 ml...... 7.99 J. Loh r ca be me t Sa uVIgnon· 139 750 ml...... 7.99 Concha yToro Cab., S. Blanc., Merlot 750 ml...... 4.99 Hidden Cellars Chardonnay '91 750 ml...... 8.99 Ch S . h ll 1 , ml . te. Mic e e Merlot 88 750 ml...... 9.99 Rosemount Semillon/Chardonnay '91750 ml...... 5.49 Ed na Vall ey Chard onnay 90 750 ...... 10 .4 9 1 . 1 1 ~--' rd Chard , ml Frey Orgamc Zinfandel 90 750 ml...... 9.99 Marques de Caceres Rioja '~ 750 ml...... 5.99 JcUuO onnay 90 750 · ...... 12· 99 Sa-' dPi N · 89 50 ml 12 99 mor not Olf 1 7 ...... Macon -Lugny Les Charmes '90 750 ml...... 6.99 Cha teau Monte lena Ch ar donnay '90 750 ml ...... 1599 . M 'd' Syrah , ml 12 99 . mn Ch rd '88 750 ml '.l? 99 en tan 89 750 ...... Trimbach Pinot Blanc 189/'90 750 ml...... 6.99 Ka]m· w a onnay · ...... - ~· I I kR C kCabe 185 750 ml 14 99 ng enoo eseive as met ...... L Latour Pouilly-Fu!sse '90 750 ml...... 9.99 Ridge 1Geyserville' Zinfandel '90 750 ml ...... 14.99 Sebastiani Country Chard., Cab., Merlot, Moillard Rully '89 750 ml...... 13.99 Duckhorn Napa Merlot '88 & 189 750 ml ...... 19.99 Sauv. Blanc, Ri esling, Zin., Pinot Noir Cha'lte Perdrix Chateauneuf-

Tott's Brut & Extra Dry 750 ml...... 4.99 Freixenet Cordon Negro 750 ml, 5.99 · $1M.l.R ...... 4.99 VODKA Martini and Rossi Asti Spumante 750 ml...... 9.99 Gordon's 80' 1.75 ml.11.99 · M.l.R 2.00 ...... 9.99 M , Co d R ml 19 99 J& B80' l.75 ml ...... 23.99 • ml umm s P on ouge 750 ...... Sto lichn aya 80 1.7 5 ...... 20.99 ml Johnnie Walker Red 80 ° l.75ml ...... :...... 25.99 • 175 ml Veuve Clicquot NV Brut 750 ...... 27. 99 Ab soul t 80 ...... 20.99 Glenlivet 86° 12yrs. 2Glass Gift Set 750 ml...... 17.'JJ Dom Perignon '85 750 ml ...... 69.99 Chivas Regal 86' 12 yrs. 750 ml ...... 16.99

GIN ... _ Taylor California Cellars COGNAC Martell VS 2Glass Gift Set 750 ml ...... 15.99 Gordon's 80 ° 1.75ml.12.99 -M.I.R 3.00 ...... 9.99 3.0liters Tanqueray 94'4 1.75 ml ...... 20.99 $27.96 cs. · $12.00 M.I.R. Remy Martin VO Crystal Glass Set 750 ml ...... 89.99 Gil bey's 80 ° 1. 75 ml. and 1.0 !tr. of Schweppes Tonic Your Net Cost $15.96 cs. Hennessy VS 750 ml ...... 16.99 11.99 -M.l.R 3.00 ...... 8.99 E&J Brandy 80°7.99- M.1.R 2.00 ...... 5.99 GIFT SETS WINE, BEER & LIQUOR IIJ I il~l 1~1!11~111] 11~1 LARGEST SELECTION EVER! Seagram's 1 1.75 ml. 12.99 - MIR 5.00 ...... 7.99

Bass Ale 12 oz. Bottles Case ...... 20.99 Kahlua 53 ° 750 ml. 11.99 -M.l.R 3.00 ...... 8.99 Heineken1 2oz Bottles Loose ...... 17.99 Bailey's, & Bailey's Light 30 ° 750 ml ...... 14.99 Sam Adams, Lager, Ale, Lightship 12 Oz. Bottles ...... 17.99 Grand Marnier '80 750 ml ...... 21.99

Foster's 12oz . 2/12 Pack Case Bottles ...... 14.99 COMMONWEALTH Amaretto Di Saronno 56 ° 750 ml ...... 13.99 AVf_ Coors, Light, Extra Gold 12 oz. Suitcase...... 12.49 Frangelico 56 ° 750 ml ...... 13.99 CHESTNUT HILL BROOKLINE Rolling Rock & Light 12 oz. 2/12 Pack Bottles Case ...... -13.99 Sambuca Romana 84 ° 750 ml...... 11.99 SHOPUSFO '_P_RI_C_E_,_LA_R_G_E-ST_S_E-LC_T_I_O_N AND SERVICE! I We feature the Largest Selection of Fine Wines, speciality Beers from 40 Countries and Spirits in Town Plenty of Kegs and Party Needs On Hand• Our Knowledgeable Staff Will Assist You Prices Effective Through 11 /28/92 All Beer Plus Deposit

103 HAR ~ (g) I YE. • LLSTO N "We're the Biggest on the Block" Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

' ~~u \'5~ . ~~ ,-.,.;,.,~ - -_:::, L..,,.,.., - ~..!,.I;" 'B~C' "°