College & Business Special • Pages 14-15

Dorm-ant no longer Two new dorms at B.C. thrill neighborhood

The AJlston-Brighfo~ 'rorlimunity was not about to ·l et anyone rain on Sandra Malovich's parade. . .Not even , the. state's Department of Social Services (DSS) . .Over the past 10 ·daysasad~iory unfolded in the co111munity, a .s.tO.ry .. that threat.. ·en.Cd to take the an the joy out of the ninth annual A-B parade. · Itseemsthaton August 24, only a day afternine year Donn groundbreaking at B.C. drew the mayor from his City Hall digs. oldSandy-afos­ for two new student dormitories last week, ter child - won By Linda Rosencrance tfle coveted title of Carmilia said mutually beneficial institu­ tional development cou Id never occur with­ Princess in the Shakespeare's immortal words, "To out the continued involvement of the com­ M~ss Allstb..n sleep, perchance to dream," have taken on a munity. Brighton Beauty whole new meaning for countless numbers "And I'd like to thank all the people of Pageant, someone of community residents. Allston-Brighton-especially my co-chair, at DSS informed " I'm glad that Boston College is building Steve Costello - for the time and effort it her foster mother this dorm, which will house about 730 stu­ took to bring us to this day," Carmilia said. that Sandy was dents," said John Carmilia, co-chairman of For the last fo ur years, members of being placed in a the Allston-Brighton/Boston College Com­ various civic groups, BC officials and rep­ foster care home of munity Relations Committee (Committee). resentatives of various city offices, had a relative in Cali­ ''That means that 730 beds will be freed up been meeting to prepare a 10-year capital fornia. for the neighborhood. I like Boston College plan that would benefit both the college and but my allegiance goes to the neighbor­ Continued the Allston-Brighton community. Sandy Malovich, Miss Allston-Brighton Princess onpage2 hood." Speaking at the offical groundbreaking Continued on page 6 Getting into Doing the Kerry-oke , By Suzanne Siegel Bush's foreign police in Iraq, health care issues, abortion, the environment, Ameri­ For the country, Sen. John Kerry's prior­ can apathy, Congressional term limitations, ity is a national health care system and for and the budget deficit. the flow slow the Commonwealth, it is job creation, the The overriding concern of Allston­ senator told a group of people assembled for Brighton residents seemed to be the number a 'Town Meeting' Monday night at the of distressed condominiums in the area, Traffic studies galore re: Veronica B. Smith Multi-Service Senior foreclosed upon by federal agencies such as Center. the F.D.l.C. and the Resolution Trust Com­ Kerry, a former 1i eutenant governor now pany. Allston Landing mind boggling in his second term as a Massachusetts Sena­ Virginia Guild, the director of the A-B tor, said "the problem with being in Wash- the Boston Redevelopment Authority, the Continued 0 11 page 3 By Linda Rosencrance ington is just that- MassPike, and Genzyme Corporation met 1 gotta be in Wash­ with community leaders and abuttors of the It's enough to drive anyone crazy. ington." site to discuss short term traffic mitigation The innumerable studies- undertaken Now that the as well as the short term development pro­ by the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority Senate is out of ses­ posals for Allston Landing. (MTA) - designed to solve some of the sion, Kerry told the "We've brought all parties here because major traffic problems in Allston Landing, audience he was that is. we want make sure people are informed and INSIDE holding the meeting, updated on all aspects of the build out of The studies, which deal with the inter­ "to get a sense of Allston Landing, including Phase I and II of sections of Soldiers Field Road at Western what you want me The Journal the Genzyme Project. But we are particu­ Avenue. Soldiers Field Road at Cambridge to fight for- what I larly interested in the short term build out of Street, and the Western Avenue and Cam­ can do at a federal Medical Beat • Page 4 the area,'lsaid BRA planner Linda Mongelli bridge Street access to the turnpike, were level to help im­ Haar. Editorial· Page 12 done in response to community concern proveourprocessof Last December Genzyme - a Cam- about the potential increase in traffic due to government." Community Calendar· Page 13 the development of Allston Landing. Citizens' con- Sports • Page 30 At a recent meeting, representatives of Continued on page 3 cerns included Page 2 The Journal September 3, 1992 AMAZING SIGNS & DESIGNS SIGNS OF ALL KINDS INSTANT SIGNS The princess and TRUCK & VAN LETTERING CARICATURES - ADVERTISING ARTWORK justice reign•

Continued from page 1 contacted my district office and told them we had better Sounds like Sandy was a winner on all counts, right? check with Sandy and her foster mom again," Carli said. Well, not quite. 1 After Carli talked to Sandy's foster mom, Noelle Cryts, Sandy was thrilled that she was going to California, but she learned that although Sandy was upset about not riding the problem was that her flight -she'd be traveling with in the parade, she could Jive with that decision. But, if she DORR S her grandparents - was leaving on Sept. 13, the day of the didn't ride in the parade, she'd have to give up her crown, parade. and that's the part that really hurt. LIQUOR Enter concerned community people and parade boost- ers. "Her mom told me that if she gave up her crown, she' d have nothing to show for all the time and effort she devoted MART Steve Popp, master of ceremonies at the beauty pageant, to winning," Carli said. "Now that we know how Sandy and Vicky Lascano Brienza, pageant coordinator - con­ feels, you can be assured that we are going to do everything 354 WASHINGTON STREET tacted DSS, feverishly working to convince officals to we can to get that little girl to ride in the parade as well as allow Sandy to take her rightful place in the parade. get her to California." BRIGHTON CENTER State Reps. Susan Tracy and Kevin Honan, who is on the "This little girl worked so hard over the past year to win Foster Care Committee, also contacted DSS to voice their Dewars Scotch...... $24.99 this competition," Popp said. "Last year when she didn't concerns about the situation. win I told her that ifshe worked real hard good things would "I think that everything is going to work out fine,"Tracy 1.75 Liters come to her. When she won this year she said to me, ' Oh, said. "DSS is working on a solution to this problem so that Absolut Vodka ...... $19.99 Mr. Popp, everything you told me last year was true,"' he Sandy will be able to wear her crown in the parade." said. " I understand Sandy feels really bad about this. It A Honan staff person concurred with Tracy and added 1.75 Liters would be a real shame if she didn't get to ride in the parade. that if Sandy's grandparents couldn' t change their flight Captain Morgan ...... $15.99 We're just hoping DSS can either get her on a later flight or because of financial reasons, the two A-B reps would be schedule it for the next day." more than happy to donate the extra money out of their own 1.75 Liters pockets. Freixenet...... $3.99 Lorraine Carli, spokesperson for the DSS, said she As the Journal went to press, Carli informed us that hadn't realized that Sandy was upset about not being able to Carta Nevada• Semi-Seco & Brut Sandy would indeed be able to ride in the parade. She and ride in the parade. her grandparents would be takin~ a different flight on Meister Brau...... $7 .80 Monday. . - + Dep. "When we presented this to Sandy, she said she wanted 2-12 pack cans- . So, thanks to caring community people and concerned to go to California," Carli said. "But after getting all these workers at the Department ofSocial Services, all's well that Natural Light...... $9.80 phone calls I began to wonder if she thought she wouldn't ends well. get there if she didn't go on the scheduled flight. So I 2-12 pack bottles + Dep. See you at the parade. Strohs ...... $12.50 2-15 pack cans +Dep. Molson GoldenLight..$10.80 .,2 -12 pack cans +Dep. LARGE SELECTION OF ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS M/C • VISA • AMEX are OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY PLAY YOUR LOTTERY HERE

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Continued from page I easement on the land (the right to permanent use of that ment and planning, the Turnpike Authority will not com­ bridge-based biotechnology finn, announced that it would portion of the land), owned by the Turnpike Authority. mit to a Master Plan until Conrail has made a decision to build its $85 million biopharmaceutical plant on a nine acre And although community representatives are heart­ relocate. parcel of land at Allston Landing, owned by the MTA. At ened by the MTA 's renewed interest in solving some of the "If that happens in a year, then we'll begin a Master that time the company also announced it would construct its area's traffic ~roblems, they do not just want to deal with Plan process and have as many meetings as you want," new corporate headquarters at the site. short term traffic and development issues. Wessling said. "But we are not going to commit to such an But according to Genzyme official, Richard Schoenfield, "We would like the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority exercise if Conrail choses not to move." that decision has not yet been finalized. Genzyme's origi­ to initiate a Master Plan process to deal with the long term Mellone, however, disagrees, saying that plans for the nal decision had been based on the fact that the Conrail development of Allston Landing," said Ray Mellone, former Conrail land should be in place before the traitvan opera­ Trailvan Tenninal, now located on a 30 acre parcel of member of the Allston Brighton Planning and Zoning tion decides to move, not after. Allston Landing, would be relocated to pave the way for Advisory Committee (PZAC). " It's much easier to deal with potential problems before future development at the site. Conrail has a pennanent But, according to Pam Wessling, director of develop- they actually happen," he added.

Kerry C~from page I Labor Day Values Community Develop­ Back-To-School Savings And More At Rite Aid ment Corporation, told Kerry that the fed­ •••• eral government was, • •RITEAID for all intents and pur­ • CHARCOAL poses, becoming a LISTERINE POWER STICK DEODORANT • "slumlord. We need ANTISEPTIC OR ANTl-PERSPIRANT • ~1!,,IOUET199 [the federal OR320Z. LISTERMl'J29 2.50Z. • NOW ONLY 149 • government's) coop­ e CHARCOAL eration to stabilze this Less Mail 99 In Rebale -1.00 : ~~~~~~-.~~.~!.°. c neighborhood." YourCosl After Rebate • •RITEAID • BEACH CHAIR THE LOAFER When asked if he 12HOUR • 17010 DECONGESTANT GILLETTE FOAMY • would ensure A-B get SHAVECREAM 129 1299 20'S ,, oz. • the help it needs to TABLETS 299 • have more communi­ • cation with the fed­ • SNICKERS, eral agencies, Kerry • MILKY WAY responded, "Yes, I can VIS/NE EYE e• OR THREE MUSKETEERS AFRINNASAL DROPS2 SNACK BARS and I will." ORIGINAL 39 : 8.750Z. BAG 149 SPRAY t/20Z. ORIGINALMENTHOLOR3t;9 15ML. • • COMBOS RAVE e PRETZEL SNACKS Kerry said, "My HAIRCARE sense is that what we e CRACBOZ.ORKER 109 ORPRODUCTS STYLING 99(; SNACKS need is a larger re­ e 7.lOZ 4 TO ISOZ. • 24 sponse from the ~o.w.. .:.:::c..._, F.D.l.C. and the • R.T.C.. " • •RITEAID • COLORFILM e 35MMIOO OR 179 According to fl!~~i49im§~1 e 200SPEED e 24 EXP. Kerry, those agencies ~r ~J should pool the prop­ ::et:: 11:. ~!!!~ 3~!~ :j • 1 erties that have been •RITEAID l§jl • VITAM/N·C MASSENGILL ~· · • Continued on page 6 NATURAL WITH DOUCHE · ·1'- " :-1· • ROSEIOOOMG HIPS. 399 ~f:cNJI#&0R 139 . : ...... ~· " I • IOO'S C--=- WATER · . . . r • A SECOND TWIN PACK ~~...... ! • SET OF PRINTS • PRICES ON WEEKLY SPECIALS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 31 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 6, 1992 •SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAIU.BLE IN ALL STORES • Every Dsy99c: . • For Only... • Get • C-41 Process Color Film ~ck.'fo-Schoo\ Sovin6.SA.t RrreAio/ • in 3 • or 4" Deluxe Prinls Results • PAPERMATE ' STENO BOOKS • Values every day at Rite Aid FLEXGRIP 6• X 9• 80 SHEETS • HIGHLIGHTERS OR • PENS -4 PACK 249 2 FOR 99c: • NOW ONLY • STATELINE Less Mail 2 49 • Call ln Rebate - • • CHEESE TWISTS YourCost t::l!JEE • The After Rebale r n • 7ozbag .79¢ • Journal VINYL BINDER • WITH POCKETS 19 • 9 • COKE· • 12 PACK BAND-AID • SPIRAL BRAND • 120Z. CANS NOTEBOOK • BANDAGES • SHEEROPLASTIC R1·.30·s 189 254-0334 ~

white women between the ages of 20 and 40. Kerstein has taken a different approach. " It 's a big difference in philosophy ...The current belief is that teeth Dr. Robert Kerstein's revolutionary treatment for chronic don't play a role and we have found teeth play the major role in creating muscle problems," Kerstein said at his Beacon face and jaw pain offers alternative to traditional treatment Street dental office. Kerstein, who has been studying T.M.J. since 1983, has By Suzanne Siegel T.M.J. (temporomandibular joint dysfunction) which is written numerous journal articles on the subject, and has a "dramatically effective" 80 percent of the time but because postgraduate degree from Tufts Dental School, said the When Galileo claimed the earth revolved around the sun, of "political resistance" his cure has not yet been accepted problem results from the amount of time back teeth rub it was heresy. When Columbus said the earth was round, and implemented by the dental community. against each other while chewing. "We focus on how teeth they laughed at him. They scoffed at the Wright brothers The syndrome-which is characterized by chronic face close over and work around each other," said Kerstein. when they tried to fly. and jaw pain, muscle tenderness, teeth grinding, neck With the help of a computer called T-scan, this process And now, Dr. Robert Kerstein, D.M.D., a Boston dentist tension, and fatigue - was commonly believed to result can be clearly observed. A patient bites on a sensor with a specializing in prosthodontics will have to contend with the from stress - and teeth were filed so they would line up sensitive ink inside it which can record 1,500 sensing disbelievers. correctly or people were given appliances to wear. There points. Immediately a pink and purple image appears on the Kerstein, 34, believes he has discovered a treatment fo r are about 10 to 15 million T.M.J. sufferers, most of them Continued on page 5

Ryan Andrew Pesaturo Brighton in Brighton. The new arrival weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce and arrival weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce and measured 21 inches. August 11, 1992 measured 20 inches. He will be joining his brothers, Jeffrey, She will be joining her sister, Sarah, age 10 years old, and age 4 years old, and Matthew, age 2 years old, at home. her brother, Christopher, age 6 years old, at home. Proud Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Pesaturo (Marie Fitzpatrick) of Proud grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick grandparents are Patrick and Martha Coelho of Toronto, Brighton, proudly, announce the birth of their son, Ryan of Brighton and Mrs. Richard Pesaturo of Watertown. Canada. Andrew, born on Aug. 11 , 1992, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital Siobhan Elizabeth Kelly ------. Laura Marie Coelho Brighton Brighton August 11, 1992 August 14, 1992 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly (Jeannie Mahoney) of Brighton, Patricia Pinto and Derek Home Buyers proudly, announce the birth of their daughter, Siobhan Coelho of Brookline, Elizabeth, born on Aug.11, 1992,atSt. Elizabeth's Hospital proudly, announce the birth in Brighton. The new arrival weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces At This Rate, of their daughter, Laura and measured 20 1/2 inches. Proud grandparents include Marie, born on Aug. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mahoney of Brighton and Mr. and 1992, at St. Elizabeth's Hos­ Mrs. Benedict Kelly of Kildare County, Kildare, Ireland. WHY WAIT? pital in Brighton. The new When you choose your MORTGAGE Take Advantage of SMALLER payments from the

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As the leading local bank in home 8% mortgage lending, we have a com­ No Points plete range of residential mortgage loans at low rates with expert know­ Effective Rate how in the Allston-Brighton area. Enjoy the convenience of .having your 8.07% loan serviced locally with points and Joe Kennedy. application fees competitive and a One-Day decision available in Fighting for All of Us. most applications. New purchase mortgages 90% loan-to-value. Refinancing 70% loan-to-value. Owner-occupied homes and oe Kennedy has earned a crunch" that's squeezed first­ condominiums. reputation for leading the time home buyers and small Rates as of September 1, 1992. Subject to change without notice. For example, 30-year Fixed Rate Loans with 20% down Jway on difficult issues a lot of businesses. payment, no points, 360 monthly payments at $7.34 per $1000 other Congressmen wouldn't He fought to get a shelter in borrowed. touch. Boston for homeless veterans. He wrote the Kennedy And he sponsored and amendments-laws requiring passed legislation to fund

Low.cost Home Mortgages banks to report all their loans Youthbuild, offering and Home Modernization • 435 MARKET ST Loans reward your BA!GHTON CENTER so they can't hide construction jobs for inner­ determination to be 254·0707 T.H.R.l.F.T.Y. •229 NORTH HARVARD ST. discriminatory lending city youths. ·rhrifty Hometown Re·lnvestments Funnel Financing To You: ALLSTON 78278-70 practices Congressman Joe Congressman Kennedy Kennedy. He never stops SPECIAL LABOR DAY NOTICE authored the only major fighting for all of us. federal affordable housing Peoples Federal Saving~ Bank will be closed initiative to be enacted in the Saturday, September 5th and Monday, last decade. Joe September 7th so that our employees may Joe Kennedy has worked Kennedy enjoy the Labor Day weekend with their hard to case the local "credit CONG R ESS families. Plea.se wte Tuesday, September, 15th for Joe Kennedy. Paid and authorized by Citizens for Joe Kennedy, Christopher G .Kennedy, Treasurer, 9/10 P.O. Box 856, Kendall Square Branch Cambrigde, MA 02 142 September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 5

Continued from page 4 back in seven days and say the pain was screen, illustrating where teeth contact each gone, their headaches were lessened, and other and with how much force. their husbands weren't waking them up in After that, the patient's teeth are re­ the middle of the night anymore for grind­ shaped and sanded down to allow less rub­ ing their teeth," said Kerstein. bing time between them using a "precise The procedure, which is painless, costs a and exacting technique," said Kerstein. flat rate of $1 ,200 to $2,5000, and takes The results have been conclusive, ac­ three to four months, has been sucessful in cording to Kerstein. "Once I started work­ 80 percent of the 400 patients has treated. ing in this new fashion, people would come Continued on page 6 Dr. Robert Kerstein says his treatment forT.M.J. is successful 80 percent of the time. HELP ME

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..______..,.,... ______J ' Page 6 The Journal September 3, 1992

that has changed. By bringing together residents, civic organizations and other neighborhood groups, we have seen a turnaround. By assuming responsibility for the Continued from page I is where young people grow and make many of their life behavior and housing of its students, Boston College is Developed as part ofBC's 10-year Master Plan, this first decisions," Monan said. ''The dorm itories wi II now allow us responding to the expressed needs of the community-and project - construction of the dormitories, as well as the to bring onto campus hundreds of students we otherwise my administration's commitment to seeing those needs addition of a dining facility to Robsham Theatre on the would not have been able to accommodate." met." Lower Campus, which is bounded by Commonwealth Av­ Mayor Raymond L. Flynn, also on hand for the Paul Barrett, the new director of the Boston Redevelop­ enue, Thomas More Drive, Beacon Street and the Boston­ groundbreaking, said that although the many students who ment Authority, said that the project brings college students Newton Line- is scheduled to be completed by the end of arrive in the area each year add to the diversity of the city, back on campus and gives the neighborhood back to the 1993. they also bring with them renewed concerns about their residents. "We hope this building will be a source of pride and impact on the neighborhoods in which they live. "This important project shows that the neighborhoods enhancement to the community as well as the university," "Before I came into office nine years ago, we had a very and the institutions can work together to make sure that said Boston College President J. Donald Monan. "Residen­ serious problem - the institutions across the city were not institutional development, which is necesssary to the city, tial living is part of the overall educational experience. This listening to the people and their concerns," Flynn said. " But benefits everyone," Barrett said.

Boston denti_st keeps the face Continued from page 5 Maureen Hubbell, 35, a day care provider in Norton, said the on-going treatment people with T.MJ. receive, which The insurance companies of most patients, however, only she had suffe red from T.M.J. for years. " I couldn 't eat an also includes chiropractic care and pyschiatric counseling, pay a small amount of the cost becasue it is considered apple, bagel, pi zza - even a salad was difficult." is an industry which generates a lot of money - the major unpredictable and costly, said Kerstein. The treatment she received by Kerstein "made an incred­ reason for the resistance to his treatment. ible di ffere nce," said Hubbell. "Before I used to ''There's a lot of money to made . .. People don' t want to be dead tired all the time. I lose patients and profits from selling appliances," said feel like a new person." Kerstein.

Before Kerstein, Hubbell In addition, Kerstein said people in general are resistant had nu merous facial appli­ to change and independent researchers. " If you' re just a ances and went regularly to somebody who discovers something, it takes years," he • have her teeth fi led. One noted. dentist wanted to give her gold crowns. Now, she said, Said Kerstein, "Progress in health and science is very she visits Kerstein twice a slow because you have to go up aginst political paramaters. year for checkups. In the meantime, the public is being shortchanged ...The information should reach the population so they know they -·-· According to Kerstein, have a treatment alternative." &Month -· ... Multi Mania CD ..------. ~·... SIMPLE Kerry INTEREST •-.., 1Year T.ANTHONY'S PIZZA Multi Mania CD 734-7708 Continued from page 3 acquired because "strug­ gling to get each individual owner is obviously swim­ 2 LARGE CHEESE ming upstream."

2Year PIZZAS Kerry added that the Multi Mania CD problem also had to be ap­ ..--~~~~~~~~---, s-m 300 proached from a local level -· 5 30 because the state has ju­ ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 1 EACH ~.~~% ~.~1% , ·-., risdiction over condomini­ ums. BASE RATE ANNUAL 1016 COMMONWEALTH AVE. COMPOUNDED YIELD 9 / JA MONTHLY ., His plan to " put Ameri ca back to work again," focuses on better 3Year job training, and creating - • ...-M_u_lti_ M_a_ni_a _CD-----, new products, with an emphasis on biotechnol­ 3 ogy, artificial intelligence, "·.• a.J~% a.4J and microelectronics. BA SE RATE ANNUAL COMPOUNDED YIELD America's weakness, ,._. MONTHLY said Kerry, is transform­ START EATING AND ing laboratory discoveries • The Multi Mania CD is available to MultiSaver Plan CHEWING NORMALLY into factory products. customers. The MultiSaver Plan is a combination free AFTER YOUR FIRST NOW Checking and Money Market Account TREATMENT. As for the deficit, that requires a minimum combin ed balance of only e Rapidly reduce jaw pain, 1iredness and fatigue. A Kerry said he believes the $1,500 .00:* Call today, 731-3911 or 731-1900. revolulionary advance in TMJ treatment employing rate of entitlements must ' state of the arl bite analysis, developed in Boston, as seen on WBZ TV's "7:30 Rcporl", fe alured in the TAB be held at their current and presenled na1ionally al 1he Yankee Denial Confer­ rates, fat tri mmed, and GROVE BANK ence. Call fo r a consultation appoint ment and find out only after that will the gov­ if you are a candidate. SA VE 30% off your consulla­ ernment have the credibil­ 429 Harvard Street, Brookline, MA 02146 (617) 731-3911 tion fee by menlioning this ad in the Journal. ity to raise taxes. 35 Washington Street, Brighton, MA 02146 (617) 731 -1900 DR. R O B ERT K ERSTEIN Other offices in: Chestnut Hill, Framingham. Natick, Newton, and Stoughton. 247-1 700 •II the combined average daily balance falls below$1 ,500 aSS monlhly service charge and MEMBER 665 Beacon Street, Boston (Kenmore Sq.) ~ ,, S.30 per check charge will be assessed to the NOW Checking Rales in effecl as of 9/1/92 FDIC/DIFM September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 7 Mike's on --.always 'Sports World's' Mike Adams doesn't mind making sport of sports

sion with a guest each night, with ample portions of the By Philip Maddocks day's sports highlights and phone-in questions for the guest That's entertainment sprinkled in amidst the talk. But it's Adams' saloon-style From the moment you walk onto the "Sports World" set, It is appropriate that the guest on "Sports World," when wit and gift for improvisation that makes the hour-long situated in the rear of the New England News Network's the program debuted last March, was Bill Lee. show (which airs weekdays at 11 p.m. on the New England modem facility on Wells Avenue in Newton, there is little The garrulous Lee, the fonner Boston Red Sox lefty Cable News Network) unique. question that an entertainer's mind is at work here. There is hurler, is the quintessential storytelling bar patron; and the And if the show takes on the unpleasant side of a bar a large 1955 Topps Babe Ruth baseball card in the back­ program's host, the jovial, mustachioed Mike Adams, is the scene every once in a while - as it did one recent Friday ground along with a Nerf basketball hoop and when an inebriated caller from Needham got through on the Continued on page 8

air-Adams knows how to 1--;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ shut them off. TELEVISION "Where were you, at the pub?" he gently chided. quintessential bartender. "He said he went to "Sports World's" format is unique, calling for a discus- Dartmouth College. I won­ derwhat year he graduated," wondered author Peter Golenbock, the guest that Conununity Health Center Services Available In: Insurances Accepted evening and a Dartmouth FAMILY PRACTICE: graduate himself. ~~~d/Medlcare Golenbock, appearing a ADULT MEDICINE Tufts T.A.H.P. PEDIATRJCS us Health Care little stiff and unsure of him­ DENTAL Piigrim self minutes before going on Pru Care the air, settled in as the show PODIATRY NHP, AETNA Partners OB-GYN (Family Planning) Other Commercials went on. And afterwards the (Sliding fee Scale) tanned author, who comes NUTRITION BILINGUAL HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY across in public as fonnal BASIC LAB SERVICE STAFF 2 EVENINGS PER WEEK (TUES&.. THURS) and bookish, had only praise 24 HOUR COYERA~E for the fast and loose Adams. CALL FOR INFORMATION "I enjoyed myself," said 783-0500 Golenbock. "He's an enter­ 51 Stadium Way tainer, and I think sports Allston, Massacusetts needs more entertainers."

Adams' family: Mike Adams has two, really-his family in Connecticut and the one on "Sports World," his cable show. THE CORRIB PUB & ~=-==:a;;a;Q:!J RESTAURANT

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I Name I I I I Address C11y I I I I State ZIP ~~ B ~ I I Mail to: Boston Gas Company. Energy Savings Plan .., I Fine Selection of oston gas I P.O. Box P. Norton. MA 02766-9906 ~ FOii THESE TIMES. rrs JUTUUL. I Imported Beers & Ales On Draft 1 Including Guinness, Harp & Bass L------~ Page 8 The Journal September 3, 1992

' Continued from page 7

Mike's on ... always life-sized cardboard cutouts of the Boston Celtics' Larry Bird and the Red Sox' Wade Boggs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----. On this evening, Adams toys with the idea of bringing the Boggs cutout over to his desk for congratulations after airing the highlight of the third baseman's winning hit during he night's ballgame. "Sometimes we go too far," conceded the 38-year-old Adams, "but we try to have fun . This is not some building burning down or a story about the rise in the cost of living. ALL SIZES •ALL FIRMNESSES IN STOCK This is sports. It's supposed to be a diversion. But people TELEVISION

here get chest pains because the Red Sox have lost three in a row." Adams sees it as his duty to offset this seriousness in the Boston fan. " In a way," he said, "that's the fun of it." He describes his program as "a cross of Larry King, Sports Center, and Wayne's World. Sometimes we'recloser to Wayne's World than the other two," he added. Whatever the cross, "Sports World" seems to live in a hybrid universe of radio and television, taking advantage of, on one front, the popularity of call-in radio sports shows, and on the other, the demand for longer, more thorough BUNK BEDS AOJUSTABL£ BEDS COlS BED FRAMES highlight packages. • Immediate Delivery Available BOSTON/CAMBRIDGE Adams the key • All Major Credit Cards 121 First Street (Across the street from The idea is a good one for a new, start-up network. But in the final analysis, the success of the show depends on the • Open 7 Days, Most Nights Lechmere Sales at the Galleria MalQ • Free Doorside Parking on-air skills of Adams. Cambridge, Mass. "He's a master at handling the unexpected," said the show's producer, Bill Pidto. BIG JOHN'S MATTRESS FACTORY Continued on page JO

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12/31 September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 9

WOMAN'S HEALTH ISSUES 800 HOTLINE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE FOLLOWING PROBLEMS: PMS • Menopause • Menstrual Irregularities• Sexual/Emotional Nun's the word Abuse • Anxiety I Depression / Insomnia Call our free helpline at Mass Therapeutics: 1-800-775-7802 12/l By Beverly Creasey shores of the Charles. It felt like the charges were exploding under our seats. Children in the audience squealed with glee; •••••• Clip & Save • •••••• On the occasion of the 200th performance ofNunsense , even parents gasped at the smoky spectacle surrounding us. • Boston's own "sister act," the talented cast threw an inti­ For "fighting and writing," this production cannot be beat. FALL IS THE BEST TIME TO: : mate after hours cabaret celebration at The Theatre Lobby. 1) Prune out your overgrown trees & shrubs • Well on its way to becoming Boston's longest running The cast is surefooted (under Clifford Allen's fight 2) Rejuvenate your thinning l~wn • musical revue,Nunsensefeatures Brighton's Mary Callanan, choreography) and elegant, in Gail Astrid Buckley's cos­ 3) Design & plant new garden spaces • Jim and Ursula's favorite daughter, as the Cagney-esque tumes and Peggy Miller's clever set. Susan Goforth is a 734-2272 • marvelously spunky Roxanne, just the right mix of romance • Sister Robert Anne (picture Angels With Dirty Faces). Call now for a free estimate to see how • Nunsense is a mildly risque send-up of the sisterhood: a and pluck. Kamau Hashim gives a moving portrayal of the • reasonable professional quality can be! • covey ofditsy devotees are madly trying to mount a variety "bear" Le Bret, Cyrano's courageous confidante and right $100 OFF any job of $500 or more • show in order to save the convent from rack and ruin. hand man. Sean C. Pollock made an earnest Christian. • 15% OFF any job under $500 • Callanan, the only girl in a family ofseven children, was Phillip Patrone is delightful as Rogueneau, the passionate • Offer applicable to new customers only • introduced to the stage when her brothers performed in the pastry poet. • • annual St. Columbkille's CYO shows. "I got bitten by the • • bug by doing their shows," she explains, crediting Peter Paul Stickney is downright hilarious in several turns: as • • • Expires • Quin, Karen Maregni, Anne McDonald and Grace Pecsituro, the pompous actor, the Corleone prelate and a piper. Toni • 9/31/92 • who ran the shows, with giving her the chance to get on Rubio is terrific as Roxanne's flustered mistress in waiting. • 9/1 7 ~~!~~t~ • stage. "It was great to have them say, 'you can do it,"' she Dared Wright shines as the cocky Count and Corey Klemow ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• remembers. and Derek McClellan make fabulous fops. Just about every­ Although this was more than a few years ago, she one did double duty as poets and guardsmen or as courtiers remarks that Sister Everista is still at St. Col's. She has fond and maids. memories of the nuns, and stresses that Nunsense is all in --CARJ/IEL good fun. "It isn't disrespectful at all to the church," she The whole cast deserves praise. The show has panache. MOVING & STORAGE INC. Nunsense LOWEST RATES IN TOWN The Theatre Lobby THEATRE in the North End Tel 227-9872 Free Estimates 7 Days a Week notes. In fact, Callanan says that the nuns who come to see Free Box Pelivery · 24 Hours Nunsense "laugh the hardest and longer than anyone else." Cyrano de Bergerac The nuns they portray, she says, are after all, "people, The Publick Theatre We Make Moving Easy! playing and singing and telling jokes like they do in opp. WBZTV private." Tel 782-5425 1-800-287-2042 After the Nunsense performance of parochial punning and musical parody, the actresses and their accompanist, ,------I • · : : I I "Brother" Goldberg, shed their habits and donned sparkly evening wear for the cabaret. Callanan and cast strutted their stuff and showed off their remarkable talent for putting across a song. Jodi Capeless and Callanan joined forces and blew the audience away with satiric numbers like Friends and that old Andrews Sisters favorite, Sin­ cerely, with Patricia Mclaughlin as a catty Patty, trying to muscle in on Laverne and Maxine. The three mugged it up royally to the delight of the crowd. Along with Jeanne IF YOU'D LIKE TO Tinker (as hilarious as Sister Amnesia as she was as Nicely Nicely), Kimberly Galberaith (on pointe, vocally as well as balletically) and Karon Lewis (as the roaring Reverend Mother), the cast showed it could pull its weight in cabaret GET YOUR FUEL as well as comedy. Special mention must be made of Jonathan Goldberg for his divinely wicked parodies, prov­ ing that the accompanist is a nun's best friend. STRAIGHT FROM Lotta nose in Publick

Spiro Veloudos, who has guided Brighton's Publick Theatre through 10 seasons of Shaw, Moliere and THE SOURCE, Shakespeare, takes the stage by storm this summer, acting instead of directing, as Cyrano de Bergerac. His Cyrano is touching and tragic, mirthful and melancholy. The Publick's production is first rate. Steve Hart has directed a excep­ PIPE UP. tional cast in a swashbuckling, electrifying production of the classic. Whether dispatching a hundred ruffianssingleghandedly or composing a thousand " loving labyrinths," this Cyrano is all heart. Poor soul, he loves the fair Roxanne, but can Natural gas is piped directly to your home right from our sources across North America. never tell her: his "gross protuberance" of a nose quashes That's where virtually all of our supplies come from. So you'll have an uninterrupted connection his " romantic exuberance." He's the butt ofjapes and jibes to all the hearing fuel you need, even during the middle ·of ~ about his "peninsula" of a proboscis. a blizzard. To find out more, call one of the plumbing and heat- ~~ Hoston•gas Besides, even if he were to tell her, she's fallen in love ing contractors below. Or call Boston Gas at 1-800-852-5900. ~, with a handsome young guardsman named Christian. Here's And we'll connect you directly. ro1 THESE nMB, rrs a NATUUL where "algebra" comes in handy. With Christian's looks and Cyrano's words they win the damsel. Of course the M Horvi12 Plumbing & Heaung Co Brookline Vig 566-4465 Metropolitan Plumbing & Heaung Norwood (Bldg 34) 769·1779 equation ends unhappily for Cyrano: Christian gets to wed Atlanuc Htg & NC Co . Inc Brookline 566-6990 Patey Plumbing & Heating Brookline 734·9400 J F Monahan & Son Brighton 782·3070 O'Brien Plumbing & Heaung Allston 254-2514 her and all Cyrano gets is a broken heart. But before you can P.J Flaherty Brothers Plumbing & Heating Brighton 254·9180 R& RBamsta Brighton 254-5404 say "honeymoon" the guardsmen are ordered to the Chestnut Hill Plumbing & Heaung Co Brookline Vig. 232-0256 Neary Plumbing & Heating Brighton 782-3837 front. ..and the battle is joined. .. j R Reardon Corp. Jamaica Plain 524-4865 Stephen McGarrell Plumbing & Heating Roslindale 327-4859 Does the Publick know how to stage a battle! The Wellesley Plumbing & Heaung Wellesley 237-9400 R.P Holmes Corp. W. Newton 527-0682 fireworks light up the Boston skyline like the blitzkrieg. As Trethewey Brothers Roslindale 325-3283 Lower Mills Plumbing & Heating Dorchester 298·6005 reenactments go, the annual Lexington Green celebration George Robbins Plumbing & Heating Brighton 782·3675 Ken West W. Roxbury 469-4996 pales in comparison to the Publick's siege of Arras on the Gallinelli Plumbing & Heaung Newton 965-5342 A.I. Russell Co. Brighton 782·5834 Panza Plumbing & Heaung W. Newton 965-0716 Daniel F O'Neill Plumbing & Heating W. RoXb!Jry 327-8500

This hs11s provided as a public service by Sos1on Gas Company The con1rac1ors hs1ed are 1ndependen1 con1rac1ors and Sos1on Gas does l10I warram work performed by them. Page 1O The Journal September 3, 1992

Mike's on ... always Continued from page 8 than buying a new home in Boston and it's easier than uprooting his family, which in­ "What I have," Adams willingly admit­ cludes his wife Candice, and his two chil­ ted, "is the ability to dance out there." dren, Kelly, 12, and Scott, 11. There are times, the host said, when he dances too much. But when the music is Adams: the early right, and he's in step, it's the dancing that gives him the edge in a medium that is years prone to overplanning. It's his dancing that also opens him to criticism in a business It has been a somewhat unsettling exist­ that values a predictable on-air presence. ence, so far, for the Adams family. Mike worked for 13 different radio stations in 12 "The worst thing," Adams insisted, "is years before landing a job with channel 3 in to go out there and try to be something Hartford. you're not. My best friend (ESPWs Bill Patrick) is slick and smooth. He and I get " I got married at 21 and kind of passed by along great. I just don't have the appearance the whole college thing," he said. to be one of those slick network guys. I look funny. I have a bald spot back here. When Adams worked at the Hartford television Choose From Our 20 Item Buffet • Featuring: I go out there, I' m just 100 percent the way station for six years and moved up the ranks - - I am. It makes my life easier." ••EGGZA•• from production assistant to sports anchor, a position he held for three years until his 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Well, sort of. Adams, a native abrupt release last January. Connecticutonian, maintains a home in Check Out The New Game Room Ellington, Conn., a town located just east of " I was in the middle of a three-year Hartford and about a 180-mile trip from the contract," he recalled, "when suddenly it studio - a jaunt he makes daily in his new became quite apparent that they were on a red Honda CX. For now, he says, this way is cheaper Continued on page 11

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Mike's if~;; <:/:,_,~ne Of Boston's 645 Mt Auburn St., Coolidge Sq., Watertown, MA 923-8013 on ... always Oldest Italian Restaurants

SlNCE1~4 Continued from page 10 PRIME RIB mission to hire someone to take my place." One of the widest varieties of entrees, Guaranteed to suit any taste· SPECIAL 18 pasta dishes, 19 seafood entrees, 25 other' specialties including Adams was out of work for just one month before Open Heanb Barbeque, all for under $10 each ... landing his position at New England News Network. He Kids Corner Menue for $2.99 $5.95 maintains he has not become bitter by his experience at the 387 Chelsea St., Day Square, East Boston Hartford station. 567-9539 for lunch o,r dinner Inc. veg., bread & butter • choice of Open Daily 1 lam - 1 lpm, Noon on Sunday "If one person doesn 't .------~ From Boston: Come tbru Callahan Tunnel, take 1st exit at end of tunne~ pasta/pilaf baked potato/French fries like your act and they are in left at fun set of lights, 3/4 mile to Day Square. the right position, then M-F NOON-lOPM; SAT 4-lOPM; SUN 3-9PM you 're out ofthere, " he noted MCNisa Accepted • Ample Free Parking In Rear philosophically.

Kudos all THt around ....~r~reeo ~ri~r ~ RESTAURANT AND PUB KITCHEN NOW OPEN NIGHTLY His act, for now, is ap­ preciated by his new em­ Food Served Daily 11 AM to 1O PM ployers as well as the local press, whose critics seem to Daily Luncheon Specials 11 •3 Mon •Sat Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. M n. Tue. have taken to his Second Dennis S 'The. . The Odd DJ. Irish Tim City-style. His viewers, in Appetizers/Lite Entrees 5• 1 O Mon •Sat ealy Band J:Ji~!~ Couple Chris Sessions Crandall any case, have been treated to some unique fun. Menu from $21m to $6!m BUFFET BRUNCH HAPPY HOUR All You Can Eat Free Appetizers There was that show only S6.25 at the Bar early in the summer when SUN 10:30AM to 2:30PM 4:00PM to 6:00PM motorcycle stuntmen Doug DJ CLASSIC DJ DJ 304 Washington St., Brighton Center 7·2 Danger and Dar Davies were EDGAR FIVE EDGAR COLM 789-4100 . -·· ···· ··· · -- ··~· ~ the featured guests. An hour _...... ~ before the start of the show, Adams, on a whim, sug­ gested to the stuntmen that they come on stage on their motorcycles.

"I thought it would be Sun.-Thurs. all night. Must be seated by 6:30 Fri. & Sat. * something different and Mon.- Grilled Chicken Dijonaise ...... $14.95 make good TV," he Tues.- Boneless Prime Rib ...... $16.95 shrugged. "We had no idea Wed.- New Zealand Lamb Chops ...... $15.95 Thurs.- New York Sirloin ...... $16.95 how it would work." Fri.- Sword.fish ...... $15.95 Sat.- Filet Mignon Be~aise ...... $18.95 Davies, regaled in a red Sun.- Baked Stuffed Shrimp ...... $14.95 cape, enthusiastically em­ Fresh Vegetable, Potato & Salad Bar included. * Try Our * braced the idea and went out­ Call for Reservations side to practice some 734-6772 Great American wheelies on Wells Avenue. Before long, a Newton po­ Validated Parking Takeouts 12131 lice patrol car drove by and , 10 Brookline Place - West the chase was on - Davies, Bring in coupon the Aussie stunt rider in the Ofter Expires September 17, 1992 Steak&Pie lead and the cops in hot pur­ suit. JNL , ,. ,. Texas T-Bone Steak ...... $13.95 Davies not only eluded L-~- · ------~*~ ****~* the hopelessly overmatched N. Y. Sirloin Steak ...... •...... $11.95 Newton patrol car, he ar­ rived on stage minutes later Chicago Cut Club Sirloin ...... $9.95 and gleefully related the in­ Colorado Tenderloin Tips ...... •.... $7.95 cident to the "Sports World" 60 Devonshire Street, Boston • 617-227-6736 audience. The story did little All steaks are accompanied by baked Idaho Potato & Hot Apple Pie to bolster the image of 2 for 1 Dinner Newton's finest. It did, how­ ever, help make a success of Monday thru Wed. & Saturday the evening's program. $12.95 With soup or salad, rolls and butter It is this aura of the unex­ pected that has won Adams • Chicken Cutlets • Broiled Scrod & his audience ?.nd has, in his • Sauteed Chicken Broccoli words, made the show easy . • CW's Marinated Sirloin Tips • In the HEART of the Financial District to do. Half a blo from the Old State House ''The hardest part of the job," he said, "is the drive." Brookline, 299 Harvard St. • 61 7- 738-5635 Karaoke every Thurs. night starting at 8:30 pm Brockton, Westgate M.all • 508-584-4514 Entertainment & Dancing Thurs-Sat Sudbury, Route 20 • 508-443-9957 -No Cover Charge- New Bedford, Howland Place • 508-990-8888 1.1------I - • S1ndwld1eund Pim 11ntil i..,. • l'rtt Hou, Cold Hen d"Of\lvm MJWd Mon.fr! 4-7 pin ..-· I Page 12 The Journal September 3, 1992

One girl's story

Here's the story ... with the happy ending... of a girl named Sandra ... who had been crowned Miss Allston­ Brighton Princess. Not the customary story ... you're apt to see these days in the Boston dailies. Not the stories which the mayor invariably detail man's inhumanity to man. To the contrary, here's the story, which details man's humanity to man. It 's the story of a nine-year-old girl - a ByJoeHogan very special girl named Sandra Malovich, Miss A-B Prin­ cess - and how some folks banded together to make her "Cousin" Kevin Honan, who will as always, sponsor the dream come true. The dream of keeping her crown. Salem High School Band in the Sept.13 parade, call ed to say A foster child, Sandy had been scheduled by the De­ that he is hosting a women's basketball shootout at Ringer partment of Social Services (DSS) to leave for California Park in Allston. The game will feature Honan's Heroines(as and the home of relatives, who would provide foster care, opposed to "Hogan's Heroes"), against the Mayor Ray on the day of the A-B parade (Sept. 13). But to do so would Flynnstonettes. Starts at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 3 and will mean she'd have to relinquish her crown -which would precede the free rock concert by the "bloody" awesome 0 have devastated her. Positive rock group, presented by Cablevision of Boston and It didn't sit too well with several locals either, who Boston's classic rocker radio station, WZLX-FM (100.7 on through a series of phone calls to DSS worked it out so the dial). Great way to begin your Labor Day weekend a little youthful beauty princess could keep her crown and her early. pride. As to the hoopsterettes, you heard it here first. Red So, if you' re out on parade day and you see a princess Auberach will be there disguised as Joe Tehan, with a of a girl wearing a crown and waving, wave back - Celtic's contract, for the next (are you ready) Laura Bird. because you know her story, the one with the happy Rep. Susan Tracy was in Philadelphia working hard for ending. Clinto n-Gore. Reminds me of 16 years ago when I worked Philly and Scranton/Wilkes-Barre for Carter-Mo ndale. The Keystone State could well be a key state in a close election LETTERS TO two months hence. Susan was a top Democratic coordinator four years ago in the state of Washington, one of the states THE EDITOR won by Dukakis-Bentsen, and far from the Northeast. In my opinion, this is truly the year of the woman, politicially. And it's about time. (no, not Eastie), the other night. FYI Bobby Rufo quietly C/0 sponsors the BC Eagle Band every year in the A-B parade. ALLSTON-BRIGHTON Never even have to ask. Let rrie tell you when you're Off the campaign trail juggling half a million details in your brain-dead noggin, JOURNAL like yours truly, you want a guy like Bob Rufo in a foxhole Too bad the Brighton Allston Improvement Association next to you. P.O. BOX 659 (BAIA) will most likely not hold a parade breakfast this Mentioned to hi m that the new Boston Garden will be year. I wanted to hear Dapper perform his latest hit single, built next to the Nashua Street Jail. And Mike McCormack BOSTON, MA. 02258 " I Could Have Danced All Night," with local civic leader, is talking about building the BayD ome next to the South Bay Margaret McNally, or was it local police captain Margaret House of Correction. I can see it now, the "Bruns" (that's O'Malley. Like it or not, Dapper's the real thing and what one syllable) and "Patsies" fans, long known for their more can you say for a pol? The Dap reminds me a lot of my kinder, gentler natures, get a bit rambunctious, shall we say, late father, for whom I was named, and with whom Dap was after consuming excess liquid refreshment at the new Gar­ great pals. den and/or domed stadium. They are severely reprimanded Betty and John Murphy announce the third annual by the grounds crew and ushers comprised of Rufo's Resi­ Dixieland Fest at the Brighton Elks in Brighton Center on dents. The rowdies will learn appropriate good manners and Parade Day, Sunday, Sept. 13, at 3 p.m. Tickets can be etiquette quite quickly. Or else. Publlshar Robert L. Marchione obtained at the door or by calling the Elks. I have known Betty (Collins) Murphy for, let's say, quite a while. Her General Manager Dis on DSS or kiss for DSS? Anthony L. Skidmore family lived above us on Fidel is Way.

Editor We all went to St. Gabe's together. Betty and her fa mily Bill Kelly now live on Glencoe Street and she knows, I kid you not, I conclude with what I would call unforeseen melodrama of the higest order. Sandy Malovich, age 9, was crowned Photography everyone. Say hello to her any day at the o riginal Corrib Pub Derek Szabo o n Market Street. Tell her Joey sent you. She's the only one Miss A-B Princess, a week ago. She is a foster child and a very determined young lady and will tell you so at the drop Senior Writer al lowed to call me that. Way back then, when we were kids, Linda Rosencrance I looked lik a baby kangaroo Goey). Who knows, maybe I of a hat. No introvert, she. Within 48-hours after she was Reporters still do. You can't miss Betty, she's got one of those glum crowned, the Mass Department of Social Services (DSS) Suzanne Siegel decided to place Sandy in a relative foster-care home in Peter List Irish personalities that makes you sad. And the Pope's a Phil Maddocks Buddhist. California. Her flight is scheduled for- you guessed it ­ Theater Reporter Jolt in' Joe Kennedy will sponsor state champion Acton­ September 13, the Sunday of the parade. To. their credit, Beverly Creasey Boxboro Regional High School Marching Band on Lucky pageant director Vicky Lascano and master of ceremony, Contributors Sunday the Thirteenth. Joe K is okay by me. He made a good Steve Popp, have been working around the clock with DSS Henry Miller to delay Sunday's departure time and/or date, so that this Edward Wang move, hiring Flynnstone Frank Costello as his chief of staff. Gavin Skillman Frank knows a heckuva lot more about Ireland, North and little girl can have her day in the sun and ride triumphant in Design and Production Supervisor South, than does that paragon of traditional family values, the A-B parade. As the Journal went to press, DSS spokes­ David Schwartz the British Royal Family. Hey Fergie, Di, and Randy Andy person Lorraine Carli said her office was working hard to Design and Production find a solution that would allow Sandy to both ride in the Bryan Pappas make Woody Allen look celibate. Anna Proger parade and go to California. Cindy K. Tedd Saw Sheriff Bob Rufo at an Italian festival in Southie

Advertising Manager ·:~- . Lawrence Stearns

Advertising Account Executives Ann Carriere McCarthy John B. Mcsherry

Customer Relations Stefania Baccari Th• Journ•I 11 publl1h1d wHkly by th• Brighton M ....nger Funky thanks Publl•hlng Corporation, Box 659, Boston, M 111. 02258. Sub1crlp· tlon1 ue avall1bl1 within Allston, Brighton •nd Brooklin•, 1t 1 r1te To The Editor: of $19.00 per y11r 1nd other 1r111 vii ftrat cl111 mall at $45.00 per y11r. other events at the Faneuil Branch Library. We appreciate Th• Journ•I 11 1old at newutanda throughout Allston-Brighton I am writing to thank the entire Brighton community for Brooklin• and Bo1ton. Call (617)·254.0334 for 1dvertl1lng r1tes and all the assistance we received which enables us to continue Information. Th• Journ•I 11 a member of 1h• Th• NeYf England their support of th e Faneuil Branch Library "Funky Auc­ to deliver additional services at our library - an active Pre11Au n. C 1992 Brighton M1111nger Publishing Corp. All rights ro11rved. tion" held in June. Local businesses and individuals donated institution on the Oak Square neighborhood. over 100 items. The library staff and members of the Friends USSPI of the Faneuil Branch collected and organized the entire ~~ event. T he crowd that attended snapped up bargains from Debbie Lowe NATION~L NEWSAl.PER gift certificates to a Day of Golf. .. ~ .~~IJll( ASSOCIATION • • President, Together we raised $2300 for children's programs and Friends of the Faneuil Branch Library September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 13 Community Calendar

- Book Discussion: Sept. 11, 10:30 a.m. Advise and Announcements BHS 25th reunion Consent by Allen Drury. Moderator: Winsome Hudson, Brighton High School's Class of 1967 will hold its 25th adults' librarian. Bandits, Bad Guys and Bunglers: The reunion on Oct. 3, at the American Legion Post 440, 395 BAIAmeets Lighter Side of Crime -A film series, Sept. 14, 6 p.m. California St., Newton. If you know the addresses of any Yes, it's time again for another scintillating Brighton Allston Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, starring Paul Newman class members or if you're interested in attending call Fred Improvement Association (BAIA) meeting-7:30 tonight and Robert Redford. at 787-9318 or Dennis at 782-7151. (Thursday, Sept. 3) at the obligatory venue, the District 14 • Faneuil Branch (419 Faneuil St.; tel. 782-6705)­ Police Station's Community Room, which is in Brighton Toddler Storyhour: Children, ages 2 and 3, accompanied Recycling in Allston and Brighton Center, as if you didn't already know that. Special guest: by an adult, are invited to hear stories ~nd to participate in District 14 Police Captain Margaret O'Malley (she'll speak The City of Boston Public Works Department has begun a craft activity. after 8 p.m.) - and as always, the public is invited, but recycling newspapers at the curb, in Allston and Brighton, on regular trash days every other week. Residents are asked advised to eat beforehand as absolutely no refreshments Hahnemann Hospital Eating Disorders Service (that's no refreshments) will be served. to place newspapers only in brown paper bags separate from A free support and discussion group offered monthly for their regular trash. Bundles should be placed in plain view those with anorexia or bulimia, their friends and family at the curbside by 6:30 a.m. Throughout Boston, newspaper VFW Post 2022 members. The group meets in the Hahnemann Hospital •The Oak Square VFW Post 2022 will hold its Anniversary recycling pick-up will take place every other week, in all (1515 Comm. Ave., Brighton) Conference Room. Info: Banquet, Saturday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. For tix, call Bob weather, rain orshine. Want more info? Call John McCarthy contact Marilyn Weller at (617) 254-1100, ext 606. Ryan at 254-9750. at 725-4959. •It's Country Store time at the Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post Le_s_so_n_s _____. 2022, Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Free admission and . Events _ .L ..:._____ free java. l_....;;....;;__;_~::.,__;;_~~~~~~~~~--'I Bay State Ice Skating School Oak Square Senior Club Allston-Brighton Day at Harvard Don't be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn to The club will meet the first and third Wednesdays, Sept., The leaves will soon be falling, which means two things: 1) enjoy the ice to its fullest. At the Bay State Ice Skating 1992 through June, 1993, at the Knights of Columbus Hall The Red Sox' season mercifully is almost over; and 2) The School, lessons taught by professional instructors are avail­ in Brighton, at 1 p.m. Harvard University football season will soon begin. In fact, able for children, 5 and older, as well as adults. For details, •Oct. 18-20: Atlantic City bus trip. on Saturday, Sept. 26, Harvard's Office of Community call the school at 965-4460. Affairs once again hosts Allston-Brighton Day at Harvard More info: Call the Oak Square Senior Club president, Mary Stadium. This year's event will be held at the Harvard Fox, at 254-3638. Volunteers Indoor Track Facility, located next to Bright Hockey Cen­ ter. Sandwiches and soda will be served at noon and compli­ New England Home For Little Wanderers mentary tickets will be provided for the game between BHS Alumni Night The New England Home for Little Wanderers seeks minor­ Harvard and William & Mary - which begins at 1 p.m. Don'y you dare miss the Second Annual Brighton High ity individuals willing to spend time; talent and affection School Alumni Night, Saturday, Sept. 12, from 8 p.m. until with a troubled child. In the Home's Mentor program, such Call Kevin McCluskey at 495-4955 to reserve your tickets 1 a.m., at the V.F.W. Post 2022, 398 Faneuil St., Brighton. an adult serves as a role model and emotional support forone and lunches no later than Monday, Sept. 21. Dancing, fun, food (did we say "fun?") and lots of old of The Home's kids. Prospective mentors must attend an friends should make this evening unforgettable. agency orientation program, complete a formal appl ication, Uvln' the Good Life at the Watertown Mall participate in a two-part mentor training program and fi­ The Good Life Club is a fantastic discount shopping pro­ Admission is $10 per person. R.S.V.P: 787-3739 or 254- nally meet with a program director. Each mentor is asked to gram with a host of privileges for the Watertown Mall's 8561 spend eight hours each month with a child or teen and to special citizens. Sponsored by the Watertown Mall and make a minimum commitment of one full year. Ongoing participating merchants, the Good Life Club offers dis­ BHS Class of '42 reunion training and support are offered for volunteers willing to counts on thousands of items to cardholding shoppers. Plans are underway for a 50th reunion for the Class of 1942. accept this Jong-term responsibility, including monthly More information can be obtained by calling 254-5601. mentor support groups. At this time, mentors have been Only those 60 years old or older are eligible for these Leave your name, address, phone number and any info that successfully matched with children in several ofThe Home's exclusive benefits. To receive your Good Life Card, visit or might help in tracking down as many from the class as nine treatment programs; they are making a difference in call the Watertown Mall Office at 926-4968. The Mall is possible. many young lives. For information, call (617) 783-7070. located at 550 Arsenal St. in Watertown. Boston Public Library News Junior Chamber of Commerce meetings • Brighton Branch (40 Academy Hill Rd.; tel. 782-6032) - compiled by the J ournal staff The Jaycees held their first general memberr!s~h~ip~m~e~e~11~·n~g~o~f -~------=---======'F==--;-~--,:7,1 the fall season, Sept. 1 at Victoria Station, Boston. The Junior Chamber of Com­ merce a/k/a Jaycees is a national organiza­ tion dedicated to leadership training and community service, as well as providing networking opportunities for individuals, , ages 21-40.

The gen'l membership meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30 p.m.-7 p.m. reception; 7-8:30 p.m. guest speaker/discussion (free admission). More info: Contact Stephany at 647-9197.

Food Pantry The Hill Memorial Baptist Church (279 North Harvard St., Allston) Food Pantry will be held Saturdays, from 10 a.m. until noon. For emergency assistance, call Bar­ bara at 783-0839, between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

Make a splash at A-B "Y" Can you say "pool party." Even if you can, you' II probably be able to say it a whole lot better after you experience one of the parties at The YMCA of Greater Boston­ Allston/Brighton Branch, 470 Washing­ ton Street in Brighton. What better way to celebrate a birthday or other occasion? The rental package at the "Y" provides a room for 30 minutes and the swimming With Suffolk County Sheriff Bob Rufo (2nd from left) and A-B Reps. Susan Tracy (3rd fr~m right) and Ke;in Honan (far right) pool for an hour. And the YMCA will toss leading the parade of pols, a new Cambridge St. park, constructed by the Allston VFW Post #669, was officially opened. in the lifeguards. More info: contact Wade Lindhorst, aquatic director, at 782-3535. Page 14 The Journal September 3, 1992

Giving them "And a Hole Lot More" the business 412 Market St. 254-8337 Brighton, MA •ts Allston an9 Brighton have the ACADEMY VIDEO The big four- Harvard, B.U., goods, the better for students FOREIGN TAPE TRANSFER TO VHS B.C., and Northeastern-are to shop there UP TO 1 HOUR • 39.95 UP TO 2 HOURS • 49.95 back in the college swing --· It's the place "w~ere the T bends." It's that fuzzy area .to7 WASHINGTON ST• BRIGHTON• 787·3900 1 where Boston stops and Allston starts. It's where zillions of

9110 students get off the T to trek to parties on Ashford or Glenville. I ~em C{eaners Though most may not know it by its correct name, the "Wishes The Students Success place with the T and cars traversing each other at what often In The New School Year" seems like deadly angles, is called Packard Square. The Square and <:pmmonwealth Avenue heading down toward Boston University, 20 years ago was lined with car 128 Ave __ . - dealerships. The remnants are Firestone, Midas, Subaru, .I ~fs~~onn ~~· :: and a few others "Ellis the Rim Man." incl~ding 787-3388 . Today, the area h~ turned into a concrete shopping mall ~ 25 Years Expertise ~ that offers the student population clustered in the apart­ ments on Comm. Av~., in Allsto n and Kenmore Square a Boston College place to eat, drink, sl)op, work out, and hang out. The mecca of B.JJ. culture is certainly T . Anthony's, Moun• Ida Founded in 1636, just 16 years after the Pilgrims with its New York style pizza, busboys that clear tables CoIIege landed at Plymouth Rock, Harvard University is the o ldest every hour or so, an4 photographs of B.U.'s sports teams institution of higher learning in the United States. hanging on every wall. TWENTY-FIVE DEGREE Over the years, Harvard, which celebrated its 350th Joe Rastellini, wl)o is part owner of the restaurant and AND CERTIFICATE anniversary in 1986, has grown from 12 students to an T's Pub, located right down the street next to the Paradise PROGRAMS estimated 18,273 degree candidates, including under­ rock club, said the students are his most loyal clientele IN THE EVENING graduates and students in 10 graduate and professional because "they feel like it's their place." FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 schools. An additional 14,000 students are enrolled in one Thai House, McDonald's, the Angora Cafe, and the new o r more courses in the Harvard University Extension Blackbird Baking Company and Cafetizer, are also places to 8-27 969-7000 School. grab eats on the way back from Case Gym, a hockey game, EXT. 188, 195 The university's principal home is in Cambridge, but or a late night party in Allston. 777 Dedham Street, fourofits 10 graduate and professional schools are located For a work out, Boston Health & Swim Club sits conve­ in Bosto n. niently on the corner of Commonwealth and Brighton Newton Centre, MA 02159 The university hasover2,200faculty members, 12,000 Avenues and Healthworks, a gym for females, is further • staff people and 6,000 hospital appointments. Six presi­ down on Com. Ave. dents of the United States - John and John Quincy If you're looking for sportswear for those worko uts, or Adams, Theodore and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, skis, bicycles, sneakers, etc, the Wilderness Club, City Rutherford B. Hayes, and John Fitzgerald Kennedy-all Sports, and Ski Market offer all of the above. graduated from Harvard. In addition, membersofHarvard's What has also popped up in recent years are places for Get Results••. faculty have been awarded 31 Nobel Prizes and 30 Pulitzers nomadic students to buy (cheap) furnishings for their lim­ Prizes. ited-space dwellings. Sleep-Rite and Heartwood Furniture The Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) is responsible sell futons, and a place called "Wood" sells unfurnished Advertise in t h e for the education of undergraduate men and women en­ everything at very low rates. Mostly Posters also offers rolled in Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges, graduates in the adornments for the pads. Graduate School o f Arts and Sciences, and students in the A place with a 1970s twang that smells and looks like my J ournal Division of Continuing Education. Professional degree Jewish grandmother's basement is the Hadassah Bargain progams are offered in the Law School, the Graduate Spot, a non-profit junk/antique store with two stories of School of Education, the Divinity School and John F. everything from plastic jewelry to purple jeans to wedding Call Kennedy School of Government, the Graduate School of dresses to Quiet Riot tapes to Ethel Merman albums to 254-0334 for details I Continued on page J5 Continued on page 15 Business extra: Brighton Where will you spend your leisure time? Center and beyond

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC No Membership Required THE MEZZANIN E F111'1ESS CENTER "Gd flt. . . at your pace!"

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE BABSON SKATING CENTER OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Skating Lessons FOR MEMBERSHIP Bay State Hockey Babson College ECAC/ NCAA Games Annual Health Club/ kc Rentals Available Summer-only Club Public Skating Tennis • Racquetball OPE.""l TO THE PUBLIC Fitness • Aerobics THE BABSON SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS Swimming • Massage The Hanmiok also offers a vegetable sushi, Youth programs A variety of camps for youths 7-18 yc.ars By Linda Rosencrance consisting of vegetables and seasoned rice rolled in seaweed. In addition a Korean eggroll Hanmiok - seasoned vegetables rolled in a wafer thin Korean and Japanese Cuisine fried egg - is also served. Reasonable prices 351 Washington St. and easy accessibilty {by T) make this a favor­ The Babson Recreation Center, Inc. ite spot among students. The Hanmiok offers a diverse and exotic J 50 Great Plain Avenue (Route 135) array of sushi - 25 types to be exact - ranging Minihane's Flower & Garden Shop Wellesley, MA 02181 from sea bass to sea urchin and 13 types of maki. 425 Washington St. And every order comes complete with the tradi­ (617) 235-0650 tional ginger peel which complements the cool In addition to a wide variety of flowers and spice of the fi sh with a fresh, crisp, zesty taste. plants Minihane's also offers such things as Continued on page 28 Campus hopping Giving them the business Continued from page 14 World Report and Barron's Top 50, Boston College is in the top tier of the nation's Design, the Business School, the Medical colleges and universities. And the founda­ School, the School of Public Health, and the tion of BC's academic excellence is its School of Dental Medicine. scholars and researchers - some 580 full­ Radcliffe College, founded for the edu­ time professionals who make up theschool 's cation of women in 1879, is a separate faculty. corporate institution maintaining a coordi­ The kinship between teachers and stu­ nate relationship with Harvard University. dents is one of the hallmarks of a Boston Since 1977, a joint Harvard and Radcliffe College education - a relationship nur­ Office of Admissions selectes women and tured by a student/teacher ratio of about 14- men students on an equal-access basis. 1. A student at Boston College not only Women and men are admitted to the 1,600 benefits from the knowledge and expertise places in each class without regard to sex of the his professors, but also has the oppor­ and solely on the basis of merit. Under­ tunity to know them as mentors, advisors graduate women are admitted to Radcliffe and guides. College and through their enrollment in Among Boston Colleges most famous Radcliffe are also enrolled in Harvard. alumni are: US Congressmen Joseph Brennan and Edward Markey; former Speaker of the US House of Representa­ - Unda Rosencrance Harvard Avenue tives Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr.; and US Sena­ tors John Kerry and Warren Rudman. Continued from page 14 Eye on the Eagles Not to mention the B.C. football team, some distance until it turns into Harvard St. the Eagles, which gave us scrambling Doug furniture, is a place with serious bargains in Brookline. Flutie - we hardly knew ye. that are tax-deductible. Many one-of-a kind stores and shops A woman called " Nanna" who calls can be found past the blocks of brick apart­ Boston College was founded in 1863 by everybody "dahl-ing" will give a quick ment buildings that make up Brighton Ave. the Jesuits to serve the sons of Boston's - Linda Rosencrance once over of an unmarked object and tell For example, the funky clothing store Irish immigrants. Today it is a co-educa­ you exactly how much it is. Allston Beat has enough black and dark­ tional, two-campus university situated on That's the Packard Square area in a colored clothes to make every hip student in 160 acres in Chestnut Hill and Boston. nutshell - now go buy things there. the area deliriously happy. Over the last 12 decades of growth and B.U. bound All sorts of fashionable clothes can be change, Boston College (BC) has held fast found there, from black leather jackets to to the Jesuit ideals that inspired its founders. One can see right into the heart of Bos­ - Suzanne Siegel round-framed sunglasses and black T-shirts A Jesuit education today, as a century ago, ton from the windows ofBoston University's with eye-catching labels. Other clothes - is grounded in the liberal arts and commit­ Warren Towers. This triple-towered edi­ On the Avenues: black tops, black pants, and other clothes in ted to the service of others. fice, one of the world's largest dormitories this year's subdued colors are also for sale. As the needs of its students body has with a capacity of about 1,500, is at the something for The Primal Plunge, as well, in the Allston grown, so has the university's offerings. center of Boston University, which began Mall at 107 Brighton Ave. carries publica­ When it first opened, the university had asa training school for Methodist ministers everyone tions Waldenbooks will never sell. three faculty members and 22 students, all in 1839. It has books on magic. It has books last year, the university had a total about marijuana, women's issues, and sharing a building with Boston College College students, like other people, do enrollment of 28,085, according to Carol High School on Harrison Avenue in not live on bread alone. tatooing. It has underground comics and Goodwin, a spokesperson for B.U. This Boston's South End. Currently there are 11 They live for exciting nights out, inter­ poetry as well as all sorts of other interest­ includes 3, 729 students from abroad, one of ing things. schools, colleges and institutes, offering 14 esting places to learn about, things they the highest concentrations of international degree programs and 2certificate programs. have never seen before and they live for Likewise, Diskovery, a few doors down, students in the nation -- about 13 percent, Undergraduates may enroll in the College good food and good music, in addition to is a place a student might want to visit of Arts and Sciences, the Wallace E. Carroll she added. their studies. before buying those expensive texts for Dr. John R. Silber, the president of the School of Management, the School of Nurs­ Brighton Avenue and Harvard Avenue literature classes at their college bookstore. university, became prominent in Massa­ ing or the School of Education. can supply all these and more, in the small Diskovery has hundreds ofsecond-hand chusetts politics for his recent unsuccesful In today's complex world, the univer­ space of a couple of blocks located conve­ paperbacks and hard-bound books, lots of attempt to become governor in a closely sity believes that the best education is one niently near the Green B Line of the MBTA, old used records, some used tapes and CDs, contested race against William Weld. Silber and a friendly black cat. that broadens a student's capacity to rea­ the rail and bus system commonly known took office in 1970. He is well-known for son, to think, and to make critical judge­ as the T. Many Chinese and Vietnamese restau­ his confrontational nature and his insis­ ments in a wide range of areas. By doing so Brighton Ave. can be reached by taking rants like the China Garden call the Harvard/ tence on high intellectual standards. each Boston College student fulfills a core the T to Packard's Corner and walking Brighton Aves. area home. B.U. encompasses a number of separate of liberal arts courses from which to pu~ue away from Commonwealth Ave toward the The China Garden, at 103 Brighton Ave., schools, ranging from Metropolitan Col­ degrees in more than 40 areas ofs tudy, from Auto Palace visible in the distance. offers very ordinary Chinese-restaurant food lege to the Goldman School for Graduate at inexpensive prices. Plates range from art history to geophysics to political sci­ Harvard Ave. can be reached by riding Dentistry to colleges for engineering, com­ ence. the T to the Harvard Ave. stop and getting three to twelve dollars, and the China Gar­ munications, and liberal arts. According to several recent national off at the Boston Chicken franchise. It goes den has five all-day specials for $3.05 each. publications, including U.S. News and Continued on page 28 north for two blocks and stretches south for Continued on page 29

Blanchard's ofAllston 782-5588 'The Super Wine & Liquor Store

WE DELIVER METRO BOSTON • ALLSTON • BRIGHTON • BROOKLINE • BACK BAY • THE WATERFRONT • BEER DEPARTMENT - Largest Selection in New England! COLD KEGS DELIVERED • SPECIALITY LIQUORS - Largest Selection, Domestic and Imported. • FINE WINE - We'll help you make an informed selection. WEEKLY IN STORE SPECIALS • HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM 103 Harvard Avenue@ Brighton Ave. - Allston "JVe 're the Biggest on the Block!" · [~SA f [Eef September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 17 PAT JOYCE'S DEDHAM-WEST ROXBURY Plymoutfi CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. - 2's MUST GO MANUFACfURER'S SUGGESfED RETAIL PRICE DESCRIPTION AAPH41 PLYMOtITH ACClAIM SEDAN ll,470.00 PBD LIGHT BLUE SATIN GWW BFB7 SEATS-5411541 CL011I BENCH W/FIXED RF.AR 1541.0I DGA TRANSMISSION-3 SPEED AUTOMATIC 557.0I EDM ENGINE-lS UI'RE EFI NO CHARGE MDA BRACKET-FRONT LICENSE Pl.ATE NO CHARGE TBB CONVENTIONAL SPARE 11RE '5.00 00 TJ.RES.P1'5178 R14 SBR WSW 104.0I YDB OWNER FOI.LOWUP SERVICF.S YGB GASOUNE-10 GAI.LONS 2DD CUSI'OMER PREFERED omoNS 1,6'5.M •AIR CONDmONING •TINTEDG~ •REAR WINDOW DEFROST[R •FLOORMATS STOCK 920250-0 • 2 ADDmONAL SPEAKERS • SPEED CONTROL • mr STEERING COLUMN 220 CUSI'OMER PREFERED GROUP (220) JVP PLYMOtrrH DISCOUNT9 1,118.ot • INCLUDF.S NO CHARGE AIR CONDmONING AND REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM rorAL VEmCBI..E AND omONS 12,881.00 DF.STINATION CBARGF.S 485.0I TIYrALPRJCE SAVE$2449 $ * $13,366 YOUR COST STOCK# 929250-0 OTHERS AT *INCLUDES ALL FACTORY REBATES SIMILAR SAVINGS! '

1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 4dr Sedan•ac•auto•hatchback 1992 CHRYSLER "SALON" 4dr•LOADED 1992 CHRYSLER LEBARON auto•tilt•cruise•p.locks•pw•acc2tocHOOSEFROM>$11,995 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4dr•LOADED•only 32,000 mi $6,995 1988 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDAU 4dr• LOADED•only 46,000 mi $9, 795 1989 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4dr Sedan•LOADED•only 37,000mi $9,995 1989 PLYMOUTH COLT 3dr Hatchback SPECIAL CAR $4,495 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM!

ALL MAKES & MODELS

MON-FRI 8-Spm NO APPOINTMENT MON-THUR 8:30-7pm SAT S-2pm FRI 8:30-7pm ~ ...... NECESSARY! SAT 8:30-Spm °' Page 18 The Journal September 3, 1992

Pharmacy Tips

by Charles P. Kelly B.S., R.PH. ANTIBIOTIC NEWS Taken for a ride A new prescription antibiotic offers the benefit of only having to be taken in a single dose A woman giving her ex-husband a ride Friday afternoon to wipe out certain infectious diseases. Azithromycin has bank's tellers with black revolvers and demanded cash on proven itself effective in knocking out chlamydia with a on Aug. 21 got her pocketbook stolen-allegedly by her ex­ they would "blow their heads off." single oral dose. Chlamydia, asexually transmitted disease husband. Suspects then fled in a station wagon which was found that may lead to pelvic inflammatory disease and infertility, Police are looking for Mike Pellegrini, who the victim at 43 Stadium W3;Y. The car was reported stolen from may otherwise be treated with doxycycline with two doses said grabbed the car's stickshift while they were at the Saugus earlier in the day. a day over a period of a week. Azithromycin is more intersection of Royce and Commonwealth Avenues and Witnesses told police the driver of the car was a white expensive, but failure to adhere to the doxycycline dosage demanded money from her. When she refused, Pellegrini man in his 20s with curly dirty blonde ~air. regimen may encourage the chlamydia infection to persist. took the pocketbook with $221 and credit cards in it, and left Azithromycin has also gained approval for the treatment of the car. respiratory tract infections, as well as skin and soft tissue Police 'BUG' alleged drug infections. Those illnesses require daily doses of the antibiotic for u to five da s. Boyd in hand dealers HINT:Chlaymydia infects three million Americans annually. Sonia Boyd, 31, of Brighton was arrested Sunday, Aug. Pol ice arrested two Brighton residents for heroin posses­ sion Friday night after they received a tip about Marilyn For the month of September: 23, for breaking and entering a basement window on Par­ Rourke, 36, and Robert Cartoff, 69, of28 Wallingford Road. If You Want To Quit Smoking, sons Street. Bring Us Any Prescription for A witness said Boyd first knocked on her door, asked if Nine bags of heroin marked "BUG" were taken into The Tobacco Patch. "Susan" lived there and left when the witness told her there possession by the police after the arrest. Daniel Linne), 29, As a public service we will sell it at our cost was no one there by that name. of Belmont was also arrested for possession. Rourke and Most 3rd Party Plans Accepted Boyd then crossed Bennett Street, according to the Cartoff were arrested for possession with intent to distrib­ ATTENTION EMPLOYEES OF witness, tore the screen off of a basement window across the ute. St. Elizabeths street and entered the house. Tufts Plan Another witness later told police she saw Boyd attempt­ Stabbing behind St. E's Greenery Rehab • Stop & Shop ing to push in the screen on her kitchen window but that Blue Cross/Blue Shield Boyd fled when the witness approached her. A man walking behind St. Elizabeth's Hospital at 11 :30 (New Plans • HMO Blue Senior Plus or Health Flex Blue) Saturday night was stabbed in the chest after being ap­ HMO Blue Was Medical East proached by three black males in their early 20s who then Man stripped of jewelry/ fl ed on foot. State Employees • Retirees The victim then checked himself into the hospital and John Hancock Pharmac Access green card later told police he had no further information about the A man walking home from the store Monday night was suspects. mugged by four men who took his gold chain, rings, and necklace in addition to his Vietnamese green card. The suspects, two white and two black, fled down Party woman whacks cop, Washington Street. gets busted After receiving calls for a disturbance of the peace at 117 Academy Hill Road at 3:30 Saturday morning, police ar­ Pontiac stolen rived to find a loud party in progress. • 3 1/2 Prints 110- 31/2 x 4 1/2, 126 - 31/2 x 3 1/2 135- Police trying to arrest Joanne Finn, 23, the tenant at the 3 1/2 x 5 & Disc 3 1/2 x 4 1/2 & Glossy Finish Standard Mark Harvey, 17, and James Dukes, 20, of Holbrook, and Kyrone Robinson, 16, of Dorchester, were arrested apartment where the party was being held, for yelting early Sunday morning for stealing a car. obscenities, wound up arresting another woman. KELLY'S PHARMACY Police turned on their blue lights after they observed the Stacie Felton, 22, of Roxbury, was arrested after she 389 WASHINGTON STREET three in a 1989 Pontiac Sunbird at Commonwealth Avenue struck an officer in the chest and struggled with two officers BRIGHTON CENTER and Babcock Street making excessive noise from its muf­ while trying to resist arrest. Felton was arrested for disor­ CALL: 782-2912 • 782-0781 fler. Harvey, who was driving, refused to stop and while derly contact and assault and battery on a police officer. HOURS: MON ·FRI • 9AM • 7PM •SAT 9AM • 3PM attempting to make a right turn onto St. Paul Street, struck and damaged several trees. Public drinker hauled in The suspects were arrested soon after on Gaffney Street. Hamilton Children's Center Michael Baker, a 21-year-old from California, was ar­ rested on the corner of Beacon and Sutherland in front of the Men in sheets pull bank Cityside Restaurant and Bar at l :45 a.m. Sunday for public drinking. heist Baker responded, "What fo r?" when police told him to pour out the alcoholic beverage he was drinking from a clear 'l11t· clnors an· an· Oj>l'll lo~rar i11fa11ts. to

ALLSfON~ Shue Ngem Yee Redecorated Brighton OFFICE· 5 rooms August 25, 1992 In 2 family Commonwealth Funeral Chapel, 1642 Comm. Near Harvard Husband of the late Sui Quin (Fong) Yee. Ave., Brighton. Interment Newton Cemetery, Business School Funeral Service, Tuesday, Sept. 1, at the Newton. SPACE Has Yard, Parking & Garden ~ AVAILABLE $750 (unheated) Creasey's Hit the Hasty Wall 782-9075 ~ A.R. Gurney's plays are always awaited PRICE NEGOTIABLE HOUSE WANTED with anticipation aud his lastest will REiil w/ option to buy Single. 2 family, or Choice have its world premiere at the Hasty Large 2 BR Condo. Loe. pref Brookline, Newton, or possibly NEWLY BUILT Meir~. Musi be reasonably priced, would Pudding Theater in ider a "Handyman's Spei:ial.' Harvard Square next ell established couple. Call John: HEAT PUMP 247-2175 week before it goes to New York. The AIR CONDITIONING APARTMENTS Fourlh Wall stars FOR RENT Tony Roberts of Annie Hall fame, OAK INTERIORS STUDIOS&: Kelly Bishop who ONE BEDROOMS won the Tony in 450 TO 2,000 SQ. FT. $450 - $525 Chorus line , and (APPROX.) in Allston-Brighton Broadway's Kather­ ine Kerr and Jack CALL THERESA: Gilpin. Tix: Call 576-7638 789-4950 l-2ll

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON NEWLY RENOVATED Unit 8, 45 Ashford St, Brighton, MA ROOMS FOR RENT The 45 Ashford St Condominium $55 Single $69 Double Free full breakf'"t ~luded. t Bedroom condominium Low weekly rates also availab/.e. 1().29 Friday, September 4, 1992at10 AM I AA approx. 540 s.f. condo ooit haYilg 1 bdrm & 1 bath. Mortgage Reference: Doc. MILNER HOTEL No. 465737, Cert. ol title C·90-42 Sutfollc C1y Reg ol Deeds. Terms o1 sale: A In the heart of Boston. 267 N. BEACON STREET, deposit ol $5,000 by certified, bank, 1reasurer's or cashiel's chedc will be required al time & place ol sale. Balance due within 30days. All other1111ms to be announced al sale. Shapiro & Kleisman, 492ClldConnecticut Path, FrerOOgham. MA, attorney 426-6220 OR 1-800-453-1731 BRIGHTON for the mortgagee. (11(4192) "Boston's Best Value." 254-3263

MODELS NEEDED SAi/ViN FLORIST FOR PRINT For evaluation, call NEEDS 536-2246 .. ~ Secretary Full time position in our Pediatrics Surgery Department. Will WANTED: DRIVER assist in scheduling surgeries and typing all correspondence. Volunteers to Aid in Publication Dictaphone, word processing sk ills and knowledge of third of Newspaper by the Homeless MUST BE RESPONSIBLE party billing required. For more information, please call People are needed to use Macintosh Personnel Department at (617) 254-3800, ext 4910. Computer; make phone calls; do mail­ FLEXIBLE HOURS .. ings: staff distribution centers; follow up on ad sales. etc. We need all the help CALL: GEORGE you can give, if you have three to five FRANHC·OIS CA·S·;~! HILDREN'- A-L S hours a week to s pa re. please call us al & RI!llADILITATION C ENTER (617) 451-3389 913 254-4454 An equal opponunity employer ..,

TEACHERS HELP WANTED Full & Part Time The Suffolk County Sheriffs Department at South Bay is cur­ Wash, Dry & Fold Experience Helpful rently seeking Printing and Carpentry teachers to staff the education department at the House of Correction. Applicants OAK SQUARE LAUNDRY EMPORIUM must be certified to teach in the related fields. Interested persons should come to 20 Bradston Street ,Boston, on week­ 600 Washington St. days, 8 am to 5 pm, to fill out an application. Brighton, MA

Inquire Within or Phone: 9/3 913 The S.C.S.D. is an equal opportunity employer. 789-9900 September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 21

Career Opponunities GOVERNMENT PROFESSIONAL PETSITTERS Available At · DEPRESSED? SEVERAL OPENINGS AVAILABLE JOBS! Have you been sad, blue, Work ouldoors walking and feeding GROUND ROUND pets in the North End, Back Bay, South Looking for Girl Friday for non-smoking of­ Now hiring in your depressed? You may be En d, Brookline, and Newton. Mid·day able to participate in a and on-call positions. fice. Four days per week.Must have pleasant Waiters, Waitresses, area, both skilled Harvard Medical School lO.U phone manner and interact well with public. research project at REQUIREMENTS: Rtllablo TransPOIUtion I nd Hosts, Hostesses, and unskilled. For a phooo nttos ..ry . Applicant must bo mature, Assist with all office duties including light McLean Hospital, involv­ rtSP011Slblt, and follow dlroctions wtH. Loul current list of jobs residents proftrrtd •s we may call you on short typing, light data entry, photocopying, etc. Cooks ing 6 weeks of free treat­ notice for somo 1sslgnm1nts. Must like worklno ment with anti-depressant outdoors. Minimum six-month commitment. Experience helpful, but willing to train. All Shifts. Apply in Person at and application, call Flutnt English required. Ground Round medication. LOCAL REFERENCES ANO GOOD WORK 1-800- Call: ~ HISTORY NECESSARY Please call: 11 20 Soldiers Field Road WEAR E WILLI NG 10 !RAIN THE RIGHT CANOIOAIE! Allston 467-4567 .... 617-855-2903 Call 323-ARFF 789-4554 ~

THE PERFECT p,rr JOB!!! Rest<1or<1nt HOURS: M-F 5:30-9:30p.m. M<1n<1gement SATURDAY a.m./SUNDAY p.m. Medical and Tedmical Research 16-30 HOURS./WEEK CAREER FAIR Providing As9xiates is a 21-year-Old $144-$270/WEEK Hiring Managers Immediately for phaunaceulical research facility FLEXIBILITY & FUN Boston & all surrounding areas! and has amrldwide reputation Join us In fund raising for national non-profit clients! for excellence in medical - General Managers to 6SK Medical research. We are expanding immediately and need to hire - Ass't GM's to 45K - Entry Level 20K-30K callers who have a clear speaking voice, personality, - Supervisors - Kitchen Managers ... And MORE! and a desire to help humanitarian causes. Solutions For Women ON THE SPOT INTERVIEWS WITH: •RUBY TUESDAY • RAVZ RIVERSIDE • CHILI'S CAFE •PAPARAZZI • 99 RESTAURANTS •JOE'S AMERICAN •AU BON PAIN BAR & GRILL •WENDY'S INT'L INC • J.C. HILLARY'S LTD • McDONALD'S CORP •CHARLIE'S EATING & •PAPA GINO'S DRINKING SALOON • KFC •OLD COUNTRY • PIZZA HUT Building BUFFET •BACK BAY Maintenance/Cleaning DATA ENTRY •FAMOUS ATLANTIC • BENNIGAN'S Supervisor OPERATORS FISH COMPANY • ... And MOREi Kelly Temporary •CHUCK E. CHEESE'S VHB is looking for a mature Services needs 1O individual to supervise build­ people for 1 year WHEN? WHERE? ing maintenance and deaning Tue. Sep 8 at its Watertown office. assignments in a fast-paced envi­ 4pm -7:30pm Guest Quarters Suites Ideal candidates must have 5+ ronment. Hours 550 Winter St. at 128 LAW ENFORCEMENT years of experience in building Wed. Sep 9 are from 1O :OOpm 9am-1pm Waltham, MA No Experience Necessary maintenance/ cleaning and to 6:30am. maintaining/ ordering of Interview face-to-face with any or all of these All Branches equipment/supplies. Staff Call today for an companies. Resumes suggested. U.S. Customs, Officers, etc ... supervision experience is appointment! desirable. Colf"ege graduates and experienced welcome. For Info, Call Toll Free: (617) 890-1199 Private suites assure confidentiality Please send resume to VHB, 219-736-7030 P.O. Box 9151, Watertown, KELLY~~:c~:rt 513 891-0095 MA 02272 or stop in to fill out Not an agency; never a fee ext. 2237 an application at 101 Walnut An Equal Opportunity Employer Street. M/F/H 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. • 7 Days A Week 0-14 mx-~.ik~w.;oo~~~;r~~, ''"' DAY SHIFT SUPERVISOR ·FLEXIBLE HOURS SMOKING CESSATION STUDY RN CHARGE NURSE • NO WEEKENDS Oakwood Care Center, a 143 bed facility located in Brighton, is VOLUNTEERS NEEDED currently seeking caring individuals to fill current openings in our Smokers planning to quit are needed for a 1-year study sponsored by the nursing department. Applicants should be knowledgeable of OBRA, National Institutes of Health and the Harvard Dental School. Partici­ MDS DOCUMENTATION, and MEDICAID requirements. pants will be randomly assigned nicotine gum or placebo gum as part of If you are committed to providing quality care to a comprehensive treatment program. Gum will be supplied at no cost. To our residents, please contact be eligible participants must smoke at least 5 cigarettes per day and THOMAS McKINNEY, RN, DON provide evidence of good health. Women must not be pregnant, nursing, ~- -· OAKWOOD CARE CENTER or planning to be pregnant during the next year. Volunteers will recieve ~~OAKWOOD 142 BIGELOW STREET $10 for each interview. The study will take place in downtown Boston. ~ CARECENTER BRIGHTON, MA 02135 (617) 782-3424 Please Ca11:(617) 542-7709 91)

. Nurse Asst. Training We Pay Up To $300 Weekly! HOMEWORKERS NEEDED NOW! Deadline for September 10th Train to worl< in Mass nursing Assemble our wall honain_gs. SPARE TIME OR FULL TIME. homes. Day & evening state No Experie1Ke Required. Mateiioll Supplied. 37 Different Opportunities. EARN UP TO $400 WEEKLY. MUST Help Wanted Page is Sen

AlTORNEVS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS AUTO INSURANCE

Louis Snapper BANKRUPTCY LAW Scott P. Curtis ALAN B. SHARAF Insurance Agency Successor to Philip L. ELIMINATE DEB',I'S Attorney At Law Leader Insurance Agency PROTECT ASSETS ATTORNEY AT LAW 358 CHESTNlIT HILL AVE. AUTO INSURANCE STOP CREDITOR HARRASSMENT - Fast Plate Service - INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS BRpOKLINE (AT C!LVELAND CIRCLE) IMMEDIATE RELIEF DIVORCE ·• FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION KEAL ESTATE! 1318 DEACON STREET• OROOKLINE CKIMIML LAW~ 7 30-8141 HOCHBERG & ASSOCIATES ESTATES lit WILLS cJ 277-7887 PERSONAL lrUOKY ... FAX: 734-9593 423-4700. 1-800-649-3744 11·12

DENTISTRY INSURANCE LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

COPLEY DENTAL ASSOCIATES AMERICAN LANGUAGE ACADEMY • ( ieneral Denistr~ • Cosmetic Bonding• Root Canals ENGUSH FOR THE MODERN WORLD l I Orthodontks • Cnmns & Bridges• Pediatric Dentistr~· •MULTI-LEVEL PLACEMENI' •CULTURAL ORIENTATION t • COMPUTER-ASSISTED •COMPUTER SKllLS COURSE ·1 '.\EW PATIE'.\T SPECIAL LANGUAGE LEARNING • BUSINESS ENGUSH •TOEFL PREPARATION * for the complete $149 Rembrandt ~ystem YEAR-ROUND DAYTIME PROGRAM FALL EVENING COURSES BEGINNING Cleaning, X-ray, Exam IN MID-SEPTEMBER $. 42* and Bouride Treatment • Paid for at time of visit - CALL FOR CATALOG- 581 Bo~ lston St rcct, Suite 302 • Boston • 53(, ... m20 Babson Colle_g_e Wellesley 237-0320

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION NETWORKING PSYCHOLOGIST M: U S I C "SUCCESS BEGINS HERE" SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN. Ph.D. BUSINESS LEAD REFERRAL GROUP The creative person has unique problems INSTRUCTION The that require unique solutions. ~ for $\ PROVIDES A NETWORKING Isee a broad r.ange of people In a broad range ~ Business OPPORTUNITY FOR of occupations, all attempting to cope with • ~ ~ GUITAR and BASS ~~\> Network ENTREPRENEURS, ~ the constraints and crisis of a 9 - 5 culture. ~ ~ Rock/Blues/Funk/Jazz ~) incorporated PROFESSIONALS In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense 1> • AND TRADESPEOPLE of lndlvtduallty without the sacrifice of ~ featuring fundamental studies in: s productivity or peace of mind. I11111rovisatio11 • Theory • Co1nposition .... CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON • 254-1180 Licensed Psychologist I Beginners Welcome Call: 232-9794 MOTIVATION • NETWORKING • SUCCESS Cambridge 491-4203 20 yrs. practtc_:,J

TESTING/ LEGAL REALTV SCHOOL TAXES THERAPIST SERVICES BLOOD TRAVEL BANKRUPTCY JamesN. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW 64th Year Serving • How to shape your life experience · LAW ,, .. the Community • Eliminate Debts Jourdan JR. through transforming your bellefs? • Protect Assets C.P.A. • How to engage the heating vitality 1 • Stop Creditor Harassment Mass.State Law PRE-LICENSE EXAM COURSE• ARST LECTURE NO OIUGATION Over 25 Yeani The w"etd INDIVIDUAL AND •PREPARATION FOR BROKER OR •REPEAT NEXT COURSE NO requires a Blood Test in of your own emotions? SALESPERSON LICENSE EXAM CHARGE IF YOU FAIL Public Practice order to get your Is our business. BUSINESS •OVER 35 YEARS IN OPERATION •TEXT BOOK INCLUDED marriage license. • What your dreams are telllng you? Call• us for all your •Taxes IMMEOIA TE RELIEF •EVENING COURSES IN MANY WITH TUITION No appointment business and parsons/ • Accounting Transpersonal Therapy combines traditional , LOCATIONS, CALL FOR ONE •WEEKEND COURSES FOR • Bookkeeping necessary. traval arrangamants . Free Initial Consultation NEAREST YOU BROKERS & SALES Fast service and • Membu MAMa<:huaett.e psychoanalytic method with insights from Affordable Legal PERSON LICENSE documentation. TOLLFREE: 1-800-441-teel Society ofC.P.A. ..,. the great spiritual traditions. '"" Services LEE 800-649-0008 Mon.-Thurs. 1·8:30 p.m. TEL: 731-1575 7X:l-7170 FAX: 731-G15 Hochberg & 134 3211 Fri 10-4 p.m. I HARRY C. STAFFORD. PH. D. TELEFAX: 211493 I :! / H I r1 muut t..;1. 388 Commonwealth Ave. i Levy, P.A. INSTITUTE • '-;w11· # 11 Boston, MA 02215 Certified Transpersonal Therapist · 87 BOYLSTON ·sT, , · UcetlEDll'MUllOMDDFllE&tll!IATilll 310 HARVARD ST., (617) 536-6518 Back Bay . . s.RoQKLINE, MA. ' : ' 739-0055 DF REAi. HTA'lt ..011£111 a IAli-• BROOKLINE UniJltt"n , \1 \ fJ.!/ . ~ ; 267-7171

' t • ' •••• ••• ' ., • . .. ' ...... ' ... Page 24 The Journal September 3, 1992

AIR DUCT ARBORIST AUTOMOTIVE CARPENTMV CUfLER TREE SERVICE D'Malley Carpentry Complete Residential & Commercial Service Ventilation Systems• A / C & Forced Hot Air 787-1685 • reduce dust, m o ld & bacteria • relieve a llergies and respiratory problems ~ Expert Remodeling Indoo r e nvironmental testing available !'lass Ccrtln cd Arborlst INBOUND CITGO Kitchens• Bathrooms • Pruning • TrH Removal Replacement Windows• Decks/Porches CLEAN AIR WAYS, INC. • Planb ng •Transplanting 800 Boylston Street A personal & professional approach to service • Low* Rates • Wood Splitting Gutters• Additions • Srump Grin

' CARPENTRY/PAINTING CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING UARAN EE L.P. f '. CONTRACTING . LOWEST PRICES! .nuDO • llllODILIJfO General carpentry • KITCHENS • PLASTERING • K'rtchen • Bathroom Building • Remodeling • Addilol'$ • Porches . Remodeling & Roofing • BATHROOMS • DUMP RUNS All Kinds of Renovations Restoring • Repairing • Replacement Windows f FREE FSTIMATFS • DECKS • INT. PAINTING • Garages • Decks NO JOB TOO SMALL • LANDSCAPING • TILE REPAIR •Siding - Alf Types . MANY LOCAL REFERENCES * EXTERIOR PAINTING • DISCOUNT* FREE ESTIMATES : Peter 254-3840 NO JOB TOO SMALL 1-659-4842 FREE ESTIMATES ,.,, VIEW OUR BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTO ALBUM LUIGI: 846-0142 Fully Licensed & 1.nsured Member of Better Business Bureau ~· l.Jolnud

CONTRACTING CONTRACTING , CONTRACTING CONTRACTING FRANGIOSA EXTERIOR AJU EL ifilAD CO.. atiC. RENT-A· CONTRACTORS GUARANTEED C..';,.,.1nu-1o.n . &SON HUSBAND COMPANY, INC. Your handyman is 'eA ,..,, Complete 3-GENERATIONS here! To i nstall Excavating Services • BRICK STEPS blinds & locks. Re­ EXPERTLY MEETING HOME IMPROVEMENT LOWEST PRICES! Water a. Sewer •FLAGSTONE pair walls, ceilings, NEEDS SINCE 1947 Concrete Fou~ dat i ons and tile. Painting, • Aluminum & Vinyl Retaining Walls ' • WALK CONCRETE Siding Specialists •CHIMNEYS carpentry, heavy •Roofing Drainage Systems duty cleaning ... •Carpentry Sile Work •FIREPLACE • Insulation General Carpentry and all odd jobs. Trucking • Deleading & Painting • STONEWALLS SENIOR CITIZEN :,,~~ng. LICENSED II< INSURED •BRICK PATIOS Al'!.i...U..J!":n 1Mt DISCOUNT. 884-2591 617-964-7578 FUU. Y UC ENS ED ANO INSURED Remodeling & Roofing 769-0253 782-0138 .., UC. NO. I 00057

DISPOSAL All Kinds of Renovations ELECTRIC EXCAVATING

!!ll!!!l!!ll!!l!'lim ...... -~~~---~ WE REMOVE RUBBISH LW.QUINN ' & DEBRIS• CLEAN OUT ATTICS• ~SONS . CART AWAY OLD/UNWANTED l~t•II•l=li•I•E~f!1!! .NEWfON,MA FURNITURE • BOOKS • PAPERS, ETC. Asphalt Paving Excavation Peter (617) 964-3132 MACHINERY• FURNITURE• BASEMENTS • (617) 969-5980. GARAGES• ATTICS, etc. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY/DISPATCH SERVICE 1-659-4842 782-5177- Fully Licensed & Insured ·6 TOWN WIDE·. 3SYEARSOF DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERIENCE - September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 25

FLOORS FLOORS HOME DECORATING LANDSCAPING

Jl9!i8l~~&t.16i"llE!J'.m' S.Sii Is the grass always greener on A & T FLOORING CO.- the other side of the fence? sanding. refinishing. staining, Hardwood Floors Installed, Sanded, Refinished, 3 Coats of Polyurethane · installing & repairing. Cheap, Cheap, Cheap The economy is bad $ .65 per SO FT. Nw-.ot with our landscaping.m team to help you! and money is tight. AtA & Twecare. We specialize in GOOD QUALITY WORK• REFERENCES AVAILABLE • Shrub Pruning · • Spring & Fall Clean Ups Let us beautify your home 547-7 493 • 1-800-643-8063 • Mulching • General Lawn Care .at our low everyday price. Come SM our Showroom at 2368 Mass. Ave. Cambridge and get a $50 Gitt Certificate 782-0979 free estimates 617-269-3426 Carpets & Linoleum SOLD and INSTALLED Prices Starting at $20 Senior Citizen Discount Available t G-29

MOVERS MOVERS ODD JOBS PAINTING PAINTING

. - . ~....:::::: JOHN'S QUICK IE Genove 9"ATOUCH ::C'ARJ!El,: JOB Oil Co. Inc. Precision Painting MOVING & STORAGE. IHc.' MOVING SERVICE • Heating & Central OF CLASS LOWEST RATES IN TOWN SERVICE Home Maintenance Air Conditioning Interior & Exterior Quality interior + exterior Moving • Party Help • Eleclronic Air Free Estimates 22 Cleaners Painting ~I 1 ·~ TypingfClerical work, giving attention to • Window Air Cond. . Free Box Delivery ~· 00" Housecleaning Paper Hanging • Humidifiers detail and cleanliness Local Long Yard Work • Plastering 7 Days a Week & 11 12 • Sales Distance Child Care • Service Carpentry 24 Hours Market Research • Installations Fully Insured We Make Moving Easy! 24 Hour Service Boston University • Free Estimates L...----..110.._I ____.. Student Employment .,. .,, References For free estimate call Adam at . 1-800-287-2042 353-2890 617- 527-7652 381-0328 DayfEvening MDPU#28800 508-358-2213 254-4364 782-5345 ·~··

PAINTING PLASTER PLUMBING PLUMBING ROOFING

WAISH PAINTING DAVID ABBONDANZIO .,.. C&G ···· · Interior • Exterior PLASTER • MASONRY ELECTRIC SEWER CARPENT .RY Metal-wire Lathe ClEAl\IER_S . ROOFING · Base Coat 4a Years otDependable Service GUTTERS Any Type Finish FASTER • BETTER • COSTS LESS ? DELEADING CALL ANYTIME Quality Workmanship Serving The Entire 782-5363 254-1227 Metropolitan Boston Area Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured Free Estimates 277-6655

ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING ' Get Results... SKYLIGHT Village Roofing SAVE YOUR HOME! Let the All Leaks Repaired! ROOFING Company No Jobe Too Small! CONTRACTORS Home Improvement/ Slate & Copper 3rd Generation • All types of Gutters Restorations Service Directory • Copper & Slate Work Rubber Roofing ROOFING • Rubber Roofing Slate Roof 8peclallata work for you! • Shlngles ALL TYPES OF ROOFS •Chimneys & more Siding • Gutters ShIngle .., Small company service Carpentry • & Flat Roof Repairs For details call with big company John J. McClellan Jr. capabilities/ Il-1 Free Estimates 9 298-3867 254-0334 361-4633 6·25 265· 1650 JIM: 566·6744

MAGICWO~D ONEKCIHCECILSAS HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti· CHOTDOGSTAEHTNE cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around HCh let· ter of a word found in the puzzle, then alrike It off the list. ASDTASTEEGGSOGL Circling It will show a letter hea been uaed but will leave It visible should it also form fart of another word. Find the big TSAORYEKRUTIVAB words first. Whan letters o ell listed words are circled, you'll have the given number of letters left over. They'll spell out S N N U 0 C L S .U E N F E S A your MAGICWORD. TEERTFLTWOLCNAT WHAT'S COOKING? (Sol.: 7 letters) B-Bake, Beans, Bowl, Bread, Brownies, Butter; NHPJOEIOOOUASLE C-Chicken, Chop, Corn; D-Dish; E-Eggs; F­ ECIEPCKPUAEBAWG Fish, Floar, Food; G-Garlic, Grill; H-Heat, Hot­ I TCLI HS RS BI ALOE dogs; I-Ingredients; J-Jello; K-Kitchen; L­ Lasagna; M-Melt, Mixer; 0-0nions, Oven; P­ DIELZODAERBKTBV Pancakes, Pans, Pepper, Pizza, Pots; R-Jitecipe, EKROZPANCAKESUS Rice, Roast; S-Salt, Sauce, Sausage, Saute, Skil­ let, Slice, Soup, Spoon, Steak, Stew, Stove, Sug­ RAVRAGUSSICNOTN ar; T-Taco, Taste, Turkey; V-Vegetables OEGASUASDISHUTA NTLEMIXERREPPEP ISEINWORBELLIRG This Week's ,Answer: CUISINE 0 1991 . Tribune Media Services Page 26 The Journal September 3, 1992

Improve your station with the Camry LE Wagon

By Bob Sikorsky The Toyota plant in Georgetown, Ky., is where Camry platform and share a 103.1-inch wheelbase. The Wagon is Wagons are built. The units are destined for both U.S. and a mere 1.6 inches longer than the sedan. But I think the larger You're well aware that you don't have to go to Japan to export sales. And according to Toyota, the vehicles made at 205/65R15 optional tires would have helped the handling buy a Japanese car. You don't even have to buy one that has Georgetown contain 75 percent ''domestic content.'' Does capabilities of the wagon even more, compared to the 195/ been imported from Japan. that make them three-fourths American cars? You decide, 70R14 all-season radials that are fitted as standard equip­ The 1992 Toyota Camry LE Wagon is a thoroughbred but while you're doing so here are some of our impressions ment. vehicle that's made right here in the United States in an area of this sleek Japanese/American. The standard engine for the Camry Wagon is a 2.2-liter, known for other kinds of thoroughbreds: racehorses. This stylish wagon isa handsome affair and will give any 130-horsepower, DOHC, 16-valve, 4-cylinder. It provides ------. sedan a run for the money in the looks department. The plenty of quiet punch for this big and rather heavy (3,219 wagon is an aerodynamic masterpiece, the fact punctuated pounds) midsize wagon. But if130 horses aren't enough for by its low coefficient of drag (Cd): 0.334. you an optional 3.0-liter, 185-horsepower, V6 engine is also ·------·I I Flush-mounted glass all around complemented by flush­ available on LE models only. mounted door handles and very close-and even-fitting body The transmission is a four-speed electronically con­ •~ DU AUTO TRANSPORT •~ · panels, give the Camry Wagon a precise, smooth and trolled automatic overdrive, a smoothie if ever there was unruffled exterior appearance that just begs to be given a one. This combination delivers an EPA-rated 21 mpg/city ~ Wewlll•hJpyou= l~l: ' chance to take on the wind at higher speeds. and 27 mpg/highway. Our driving for the 10-day te 22.3 South&. West in the < 9 mpg. 1!,1 United States D&S AU'IQ TRNJSPQRT ~ . You won't find a piece of chrome or bright metal on the tj 2487 Pembroke Rd. l".I exterior of the car. It's a melange of rounded corners and The engine, incidentally, is laid out neatly and service • Hollywood, FL 33020 • flush and integrated fenders, bumpers and body panels. and check points are well-marked and easily accessible. I lmsuREDANDBONor:ol (305) 923-7703 I One part flows into another without interruption. It 's Base price for the Camry LE Wagon is $18,798. Our as­ l-800-843-161S4 hard to tell where a bumper leaves off and a fender begins. tested model came to $21,963 and had four major options: Space between body panels is about as minimal as current an anti-lock brake system that also includes disc brakes on ·------· production lines will permit. the rear wheels; a compact spare and, oddly, the third rear­ This is one of the quietest station wagons made. At seat package ($1,545); a compact disc deck ($446); alumi­ highway speeds there is a mere whisperof air flowing by the num alloy wheels ($400) and upgraded ETR/casseUe($290). outside of the doors and windows and nary a sound comes lt'sa bit misleading to call this a seven-passenger wagon from the back tailgate, an area where other less carefully as Toyota does - due to the optional backseat arrangement made wagons suffer from wind intrusion. mentioned above. Although the seat can technically hold The engine simply ticks along and adds but a mere hum two people, it accommodates either a couple of kids com­ e to the overall tenor of the car. The transmission -computer fortably or two very cramped adults. Challenutf The seat is hidden in the floor and flips and folds up when electronically controlled-when shifting either up or down Limited LlfeTlme War~anty p R E M I U M needed. But headroom back there is limited to 30.4 inches (We carry the complete line) MUFFLER LINE does so with such imperceptibility that one must make an effort to detect the shift points. Four-wheel independent and legroom is a paltry 28 inches. By comparison, front-seat The Fully Stocked Local Auto Parts Store suspension highlighted by MacPherson struts at each wheel passengers enjoy 43.5 inches of legroom and 39.2 inches of and stabilizer bars front and rear give the wagon a good feel headroom; second-seat passengers have 34.7 inches of for the road. You can't tell the difference between it and, legroom and 38.8 inches of head space·. say, the Camry Sedan. I liked the hydraulic assist on the rear gate. Open There's a reason for that: Both are built on the exact same Continued on page 27 Loyalty is our difference. At Dalzell, loyalty means a lot to us and our customers. Our friendly, knowledeable staff carries *~~~~~~~"=~~: on an established family tradition of commitment, giving better service to all of our customers. Excellent service department • New and used models Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc.• (617) 329-1100 805 Providence Hwy., Dedham There's something about the experience of buying this car that's different.

1585 VFW PARKWAY• ROUTE 1 BOSTON, MA 02132 • AT THE DEDHAM/WEST ROXBURY LINE SA~N ... 325-4200 c1991 Sn rrm1 Corporn11011 September 3, 1992 The Journal

---- Numbers and Dollars Continued from page 26 • Name: 1992 Toyota Camry LE Wagon • Base sticker price: $18,798 the gate, lift a nudge, step out of the way and the hydraulic • Price oftest ~hide: $21,963 lifts raise the gate easily and gently. Access into the rear of • Powa"tnlill: Fronr>whecl drive with a 2.2-liter, twin-cam, 16-valve, 4- the Wagon is easy with the gate fully up. cylinder engine and 4-specd electronically controlled automatic transmis­ The rest of the Wagon is very roomy; overall 140.8 cubic sion, 130 hp al 5,400 rpm; torque equals 145 fl. lbs. al 4,400 rpm • Compression ratio: 9.5:1 feet of interior space with 405 cubic feet behind the second • Attekratloa: 0 mph to 60 mph in seconds seat. Head- and legroom are excellent in the normal seating • EPA estima ted mUeage: 2 1 mpg cityf27 mpg highway positions and the fabric-covered seats are firm. The front • F11el system: sequential mullipoint fuel injection seats have two knobs that adjust the height of the front and •Steering: power-assisted rack and pinion back portions of the bottom of the seat. • Brakes: power-assisted 4-wheel disc wilh optional anli-lock brake system The dash features four analog gauges, a host of warning • C•rb weight: 3,219 pounds lights and is, like the exterior, rounded and fl owing. No • Leagthlwhfflb9se: 189.4 inches/103.1 inches sharp edges here. The shifter is on the console along with a • Supeasloa, front: independent MacPherson strut, stabilizer bar; small covered storage bin/armrest at the rear. • Supeasloa, rear: independent dual link wilh MacPherson strut, stabi­ lizer bar This is a superbly crafted, very quiet automobile that 1;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;- •Cargo IU'Cll: 40.5 cu. ft. (behind second seal} exhibits many of the qualities found on cars in the $35,000- MIKE SHEA'S AUTO REPAIR • Coemdetlt ofdng (Cd): 0.334 $45,000 range. The exterior fit and fi nish are second to •Safety features: driver's air bag, optional a nti-lock brake system, child protector door locks none. The interior displays the same attention to detail.

Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair "State of the Art Diagnostic Equipment" All Major & Minor Repairs 195 Market St. corner of N. Beacon, Brighton, MA

366 Washington St • Brighton Center m A Full Line Of Touraine ~ House Paints & Stains Experienced Psychologist Put A Coat On Your House Before The Winter

Helping people tap their See Us for Your own resources is the work ofSum ner Back to School Apartment Silverman, Ph.D., psychotherapist or Dorm Needs For20years,Dr.Silverman has worked with issues of relation­ Students 10% Off with lbis Ad ships, quality of life, occupation, self­ esteem and sexuality. "I feel comfortable address­ ing a wide spectrum ofpersonal prob­ lems," he says. · Dr. Silverman works with many clients in occupations that re­ Sumner Silverman works with the creative and professional community. quire high-quality, original output Tom Brown photo "Such people periodically 'favorite techniques is plain common "Often they sabotage their have problems producing," he says. sense. fluency of production, hiding be­ "I deal with creativity problems like "More than anything, I enjoy hind the belief that if they were self-esteem issues, creative block and exploring a personality. Joining forces only producing on a steady basis, self-sabotage. I help people obtain with the client can be moving and they would be brilliant. Many times access to their creative reserves." exciting, not to mention beneficial. merely pointing this out to people Residential & Commercia'I Dr. Silverman has been a We are riddles to ourselves. Solving ends it." 24 Hour Service jeweler and sculptor for years and the puzzle is a wonderful part of this Dr. Silverman offers cli­ 7 Days A Week knows about the highs and lows as­ work." ents a genuinely sympathetic atti­ Local & Long Distance sociated with artistic expression. He cautions against self­ tude. "Real concern, combined with "Whether it's artistic cre­ sabotage, which frequently results experience, is effective i.n helping BIG & Small Jobs ation or other personal issues, I work from the need to be, or the fear of people find solutions," he says. to solve the specific problem, using being, brilliant. "Professional people SUPER LOW RATES behavioral techniques where they and artists fear doing something so Dr. Silverman has 1-800-NICE JOB• 1-800 642-3562 may be helpful and others where well that they'll have to live up to that evening office hours and accepts appropriate," he says. "One of my standard forever. health insurance. Ca/1491-4203. Local # 254-0450 12 TREMONT ST., BRIGHTON Ca sh for unk Car.s If your car's vital signs have failed, let us put it to re~t for you. Watertown Used Auto Parts, Inc. 9 23-1 0 10. 924-3133 Full Une of used American C, Foreign auto parts. Ports Locater Service • Mass l:Jcensed Dealer Page 28 The Journal September 3, 1992 UNIVERSITY Business extra: Brighton Center Printing &,,Copying, I~c. - ~'. &fMt.278 Hun4ng tonAv~d ) she also sells things like tomato plants and various exotic vegeta­ ·· (NJ#r Northeas tern UriiV'trsitY) tion. Whether you want to buy a dozen yellow tea roses or just one .. E,,:_ Jlos t~11£M.A 02115. .... and beyond single long stemmed red rose, the Village Greenery is the place to For All Your Printing Needs Continued from page I 4 shop. We Will Make You Look Professiona l! stuffed annimals, seasonal items, cards, baby gifts and various types of gift items. And every November M~ih ane's hosts a Western Avenue holida)1 open house in the shop's parking lot. ")t's a way to say ~ thank you to the community," said owner Dennis Minihane. •COPYING • PUBLIC FAX SERVICES Caldor's Inc. 400 Western Ave. • COLOR PRINTING • BUSINESS CARDS Palace ,Spa 419 Washington St. •PHOTOSTATS * BUSINESS FORMS Shop at this large department store for everything from At the comer of Parsons-and Washington Streets, the Palace clothes to shampoo to toys to gardening equipment. Reasonable • TYPESETTING • LETTERHEADS prices and good quality items make Caldor's the right choice for is the in-place for blossoming pols and local residents. Students •ENVELOPES • BOOKLET/BROCHURES can take advantage of the Spa's large variety of daily and weekly student's on a low budget. *FLYERS •PRICE LIST newspapers, both American and Foreign. Or catch a cup of the Spa's great coffee, then peruse the magazine stacks in the back of Big Daddy's Pizza • l.AMINATING •MANUALS 436 Western Ave. the store. ' •GRAPHICS • CARBONLESS FORMS Rourke's Pharmacy For a better pizza, at a better price eat at Big Daddy's. You'll Call us at (617) 266-4848 love their large, loaded pizzas as well as their sandwiches. You 'II 365 Washington St. even have enough money left to take the T back to school. Fax (617) 437-8456 Standing proud at the comer of Washiniton and Market Streets 1is Rourke's Pharmacy, an area institulion. Owned and operated by John Rourke, it boasts the last real so'cla fountain in the state, if not the country. Rourke'ssmacks of a lime when pharma­ cies were still called drugstores and Woolworth's really was a five and dime. Any student with a taste for a raspberry lime rickey, a Cleveland Circle Winn~ng ~ vanilla coke, or a black and white frappe is always welcome at Rourke's. Dunkin Donuts running· . r ~ 1955 Beacon St. mates. Brook.line Oak Square For the best cup of coffee (and ice coffee in the summer), and ttonw:~ss pups. mouthwatering, low-cal donuts(well oneout oftwoain't bad) and oldrr poochH and piping hot sausage, egg and cheese croissants, stop by Dunkin other PEU nttd SOl'M· The Last Drop - lo run wi th. play 594 Washington St. Donuts. You'll be glad you did. with. Md love. Make tracks lo )'OUr nearest A pub where college students often drop in to meet friends and ~!Inc~ !.£ague ..,....,. lhelkr. Open social ize. Owned and operated by Doug Bacon, The Last Drop is -dap•wttk. the place to go when you're with a crowd or all by yourself. It's Circle Theatre not just for last call anymore. 399 Chestnut Hill Ave...... Dedh2m S2lem E. Brewster Brook.line 10 ChMdlrt St. 238 Pine Si. H8 Highland Ave Route 6A Town Line Variety Store 4>6-9170 326-0729 744-79t 0 255-1030 138 Tremont St. Sit back and relax and take in one of the season's movie, or two or three, etc. Top it off with a large box of j>opcom, soda and some 00 Feel lucky? Well if you do make sure you stop in and buy a snow caps. A great, relatively inexpensive night out Aalmal Rescue League of Boston lottery ticket at Gian Chawla's Town Line Variety. You might be •-·,..,It llum• ne socldy hdplng • nlmals since 1899. as lucky as Steven Stefan, who bought a Mass Cash Lottery Ticket and walked away wilh a cool $100,000. But, if you're not into the loltery {don'\ tell Joe Malone) you Ground Round can always get copies of your course work 111ade for just five cents, 381 Chestnut Hill Ave. or stock up on unhealthy snack foods like, c;hocolate cupcakes or Brighton potato chips. Whatever yourpleasure(within reason), you'll find it at Town After the movies, walk on over to the Ground Round Restau­ Line. rant and feast on any number of menu specialities, including a yummy taco salad, sizzling steak or roasted chicken. Don 't forget S~RV IN O the burgers and the other sandwiches. And even if you haven't yet BOSTON Brighton Dental had your fill of popcorn, remember it' s free at the Ground Round. ALLSTON/BRIGHTON 637 Washington St. BROOKLINE•NEWTON Yes, even college students need dental work done once in a while. And what better place to bring those pearly whites than Maddie's Market OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER Brighton Dental. Purchased last February by Dr. Scott Bankhead, 2195 Commonwealth Ave. (across from the Boston College THAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON Brighton Dental offers all services except orthodontal. He gives campus) free consultations and offers convenient evening and weekend appointments as well as 24-hour emergency service. Prices are For the discern able shopper Maddie's offers everything from 24 Hour Daily Service & Package Delivery reasonable (music to a college student's ears). newspapers to gourmet coffee to butane fuel. Owned by Martin Corporato & Personal Charge Accounts Available. Grealisli, Maddie's is similar to a convenience store like White Hen Pantry, but with more variety. "We sell the usual - coffee, juice, chips - but we also sell 536-5010 Village Greenery fresh fruits and vegetables, slushes and freezes and pastries baked 618 Washington St. right on the premises," said Grealish. "I wanted the store to be more than just a convenience store, I wanted it to be a market." Thinking of sending mom and/or dad some flowers? Try To make the store more attractive to customers Grealish is shopping at Pat Murphy's Village Greenery. Murphy offers many constantly changing the products Maddies' offers, bringing in different varieties of cut flowers as well as living plants. At times close to _a dozen new things each week. PROBLEMS WITH SEXUALLY TRANSMITIED DISEASES C ampus h opping Continued from page I 5 MAYBE WE CAN HELP and 26 foreign countries. EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: More than 7,400ofthe 12,000 N.U. students took part in CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA B.U. has recently caught the public eye for taking cooperative the 1991-1992 academic year. A political sci­ HERPES • SYPHIL,IS •OTHER STD'S control of the school system in Chelsea, which was nearing ence student may work at the State house, a biology student collapse, as well as announcing its intention to create a new may do research at a marine lab and education students teach HIV TESTING OFFERED preparatory school that would give Chelsea's students ac­ in the public schools. In 1991, 25 percent of the sen~ors Oflered in confidential and professional setting. cess le all the resources of the university. surveyed said they had been offered jobs by their employers. G.l.D. UNIT The massive school sprawls over 55 acres and is c~m­ MASSACHUSEITS prised of 18 schools and colleges which offer degrees in GENERAL HOSPITAL - Ed Wang pharmacy, journalism, criminal justice, nursi ng, law hnd other fi elds. Walk-in hours: A cooperative N.U. The school recently completed a $35 million Shell Monday-Thursday 8:30 am- 11 :00 am Library with 1.25 million volumes, and plans are underway Friday 9:00 am-11 :00 am for a $30 million engineering, science, and technology I Those Northeastern students always seem to have a lit! le center. Research facilities include the Dana Research Build­ ' Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm more money in their pockets and freer nights than most of ing, various computer labs, and the Snell engineering plan. Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment the other coll ege students around Boston. The tuition at Northeastern is about $11,000 for th e HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED The university, located in Boston' s Back Bay, is interna­ I I academic year and about 63 percent of N.U.' s student ~dy tionally known for its cooperative education program, which receives financial aid. CALL 726-2748 was started in 1909. For two of the four quarters in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION school year, Northeastern undergraduates work at full-time paid, professional internships at 2,620 locations in 36 states - Suzanne Siegel September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 29 Giving them the business " If it's available in Massachusetts, we either have it or Commonwealth of Massachusetts Continued from page 15 we can get it," he added. The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Department White said Marty's wine section is geared toward Suffolk Division Docket No. 92C-0133 "people that enjoy wine or people that will enjoy wine o nce NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME they taste it." To all persons interested in the petition hereinafter described. According to David Bergman, Marty's manager, the A petition bas been presented to said Court by Sofiya Gurvich store follows state law in its ID policy -- only a Massachu­ of Boston in said County, praying that her name may be setts' driver's license is unquestionable, and the driver's changed as follows: license of any other state requires a backup form of Sofiya Gurvich to Sofiya Gelberger identitfication. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney must file a written appearance in said Court at Boston before He warned underage students who try to buy alcohol not ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 17th day of September to. 1992, the return day of this citation. " It's illegal," he said. "It's a crime. It's not good." WITNESS, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Esquire, First Justice of said Both the store and the customer suffer from criminal Court, this 14th day of July 1992. . penalties, and so, it is not fair to those customers who are ~_.~~..-.~ legal, Bergman said. He said Marty's Liquors, which was started by its ORDER OF NOTICE owner, Marty Siegal, has been in its Harvard Ave. location It is ordered that notice of said proceeding be given by publish­ Union Square ing a copy of the foregoing citation once in the Allston­ for more than 40 years. He also said the store likes to cater Brighton Journal, a newspaper published in Boston, publica­ It also delivers. to people with a fondness for gourmet foods and fine wines. tion to be seven (7) days at least before said return day. Harvard Ave. has many bars that cater to students as Blanchards Inc. Liquors, owned by John Corey, and WITNESS, Mary C. Fitzpatrick, Esquire, First Justice of said well as a great variety of restaurants, furniture stores, and located at the corner of Harvard Ave. and Brighto n Ave. Court, this 14th day of July 1992. other places to see and buy things. (101 Harvard Ave.), has a legion of loyal patrons, too. Father's First, the K.invara Pub, the Allston Alehouse, A convenient place to see and Bunratty 's are among the area's most famous nightspots, the latest movies is the .------+ most of them offering drink, darts, and live music. Allston Cinema, which CD Spins is a cool, street-level store that offers a unique boasts 209-seat and 179-seat guarantee that encourages people to try new music by theatres. The first showing "Meeting of the Shareholders of the Greater offering hundreds of tapes, sold at prices ranging from $1 of the day is a matinee, with Boston Bank for the nomination of Directors to $10. tickets for $3.75. Admission The store will buy used CDs at half the price the store's is $6.50 for adults the rest of and Clerk of the Corporation at 414 Washington selling price, and offers a 25 percent bonus if the customer the time. takes credit to buy more CDs there. Lastly, for those who do Street, Brighton, MA will be held on Thursday, Two large liquor stores dominate both ends of the live on bread alone, the Pu­ Harvard Ave. block. rity Supreme on Harvard September 17, 1992 at 5:00 P.M. Marty's Liquors, facing Comm. Ave, has a delicates­ Ave. is one ofthe area's larg­ sen, a huge section devoted to wines from around the world, est supermarkets. And the Roseanna J. Mccourt as well as imported cigarettes and cigars, dart supplies, and prices are reasonable. many other gourmet goods. ~~ Clerk of the Corporation" According to Ian White, Marty's wine manager, the store stocks thousands of kinds of wine there -- "more than 782-5570 we can count." -Ed Wang osm--nank ~3

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Name Coming Sunday, September 13th Starting time: l :00 p.m. 1 Address-~~~~~~~~~~­ F_eaturing: I Acton-Boxboro High School :Town ------Zip ---- Salem High School 1 Boston College 1 Telephone ~~~~~~~~~~- Boston University Boston Firemans Band Please enclose check or money order Coming Soon! . with this form and send to: The Boston Policeman's Marching Band Brighton Messenger For Information, Contact Joe Hogan Publishi.ng Gorp., P.O. Box 659 782-5152 Boston, MA 02258 The Allston-Brighton Journal With MC or VISA call 254-0334 The Official Parade Newspaper L-~------~ Page 30 The Journal September 3, 1992 Sawin !f[orist 254-4454 ALL MAJOR C REDIT CARDS BY !'H ONE We Ship Anywhere In U.SA. Bigger, better Brighton Serving Greater Boston Weddings • Cut Flowers Specializing In Custom Dried & Central LL Decorative Arrangements G Thanks to banner year, little Sympathy Tributes e• Anniversaries • Parties ' 12131 league prexy expects more 238 FANEUIL ST., BRIGHTON teams, next season BROOI<.LINE RED CAB By Philip Maddocks Greater Boston's Largest Suburban Fleet The Red Sox notwithstanding, there have been some Serving bright spots fo r Boston baseball this summer, most notably • Allston • Brighton • Brookline the play of the Brighton Central Little League. • Back Bay • Beacon Hill• South End For the first time ever, the league placed two teams in the and the Hospitals District State Championship tournament last month, and the success has Brighton Central Little League president Phil Call McGrail anticipating more players - and probably more teams - next season. RED CAB's "We started the Senior [Babe Ruth] League two years 24-Hour Service ago," said McGrail, "and we've come a long way in two years. We have five teams now. There seems to be a growing interest in the league." 734-5000 There is even talk of adding a couple of more teams in the Licensed Package Delivery Service league next season. The interest in the league was certainly aided by the play SALE OF REAL ESTATE of the two Brighton Central League all-star teams - from the Senior and Major Leagues. Under G.L.M. 183A:6 By virtue of a Judgement and Order of the Brighton Division of Both teams represented District 9 in the state tourna­ the District Court Department of Suffolk County ofthe Common­ ment. Though both teams lost in the first round of the single wealth of Massachusetts, (Docket No. 9208 CV 0084) in favor of elimination tournament (the Major League team to Waltham Claudia Zeien, et al v. Girish Tyagi, et al, establishing a lien and the Senior League team to Abington), Peter DiBiasie, pursuant to G.LM. 183A, Section 6 on the real estate known as manager of the Major League all-stars, thinks the showing Unit No. 145-1 of Towne Estates Condominium, commonly known as 145 Lake Shore Road, #1, Brighton, Suffolk County, bodes well for the Brighton Central Little League. Massachusetts for the purpose of satisfying such lien, the real "We lost 3-0," DiBiasie said. "It was the lowest score in estate will be sold at Public Auction at two o'clock P.M., on the defeat in the playoffs. We did very well for a small league seventeenth day of September, A.D. 1992 at the premises to be going against teams that have 20 to 25 teams to draw from." sold. The premises to be sold are more particularly described as DiBiasie noted that the Major League game, played at follows: The unit being Unit No. 145-1 of Towne Estates Condo­ minium, commonly known as 145 Lake Shore Road, #1, Brighton, Albermarle Field on July 10, drew close to 300 people from Suffolk County, Massachusetts (the "Condominium") created the Oak Square area. pursuant to c. 183A of the Massachusetts General Laws by "That was a big plus for the kids," he said. "The league Master Deed dated February 7, 1980, recorded with Suffolk is growing, which is a good sign. This is the cheapest sport Registry of Deeds on February 8, 1980 at Book 9378, Page 008, you can play. The more kids we can get involved, the as amended, from time to time, together with said unit's undivided percentage interest in both the common areas and facilities of the better." condominium and together with such other rights and easements The league, of course, is also dependent on the involve­ and obligations appurtenant to the unit as may be set forth in any ment ofthe adults in the community, and DiBiasieextended document governing the operation of the condominium, includ­ a special thanks to the 48 volunteer umpires and coaches ing without limitation the master deed, the trust, the by-laws of who, in addition to the sponsors, help make the league a the organization of unit owners and any administrative rules and reality. regulations adopted pursuant thereto and subject to the same, meaning and intending to convey those premises conveyed to Paul Cedrone was the chief umpire of the Major League, Girish Tyagi and Bhavna Tyagi by deed recorded on January 31, and his counterpart in the Senior Babe Ruth League was 1986 with the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 12253, Paul Walsh. DiBiasie was assisted in managing the Major Page 315. League all-stars by coach Mike Cashman. Dick Harris was Pitching the merits of the Brighton Central LL was no Terms of Sale: manager of the Senior Babe Ruth League all-stars and Phil trouble for these two hurlers. 1. Non-refundable certifi ed check f6r a minimum of Jiove was their coach. $3,000.00 to be paid by the successful bidder at the time of the The Senior Babe Ruth League all-star roster included: The Major League all-stars were: Wanza Fielding, Peter auction. Tommy Reen, Timmy Yarakis, Chris Kiley, Kenny Chan, 2. The balance of the purchase price to be paid within Leroy, Mike Tiffet, Allan Lockhart, Jason Rankins, Paul thirty days of the sale. Eddie Gothier, Brian Coyle, Constanza Maniconie, Mike Cedrone, Mark Kervin, Brendan Cashman, Matt DiBiasie, 3. Release Deed to be issued to purchaser within thirty McGrial, Joey Kelly, David Maxwell, Brian Dellahanty, Jeff Fitzgerald, Corey Laven, Jonathan Parisi, Trevor Hickey, days after the sale. The Deed shall convey the premises subject Steve Marshall, Mike Walsh, and Catello Esposito. and Matt Baker. to and with the benefit of the first mortgage, all restrictions, easements, improvements, outstanding tax titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments, liens or claims in the nature of CITY OF BOSTON CITY OF BOSTON liens, and existing encumbrances of record created prior to the To the Public Safely Commission Boston, August 11, 1992 ~~~~t ~cn S~f~mmission Boston, August 6, 1992 Comminee on Licenses (Oak) (Daie) filing of the complaint, whether or not reference to such restric­ Building Depanmem Building Department tions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made APPLICATION APPLICATION in the deed. For 1he lawful use of the herein-described building and other Slructure, For the lawful use of lhe herein-described building and other structure, application is hereby made for a penni1 to maintain public-business­ IQplication is hereby made for a permit to maintain auto body pragc for 4. Additionally and not by way of limitation, the sale slorage garage for JSO vehicles and also for a license 10 use 1he land on 4U vehicles and alsO for a license to use the land on which sucli building or whicl\ such ouildin&_or structure is/are or is/are 10 be si1ua1ed for 1he structure is/are or is/are to be si1ua1ed for the KEEPING-STORAGE- of: shall be subject to and with the benefit of any and all tenants, KEEPING-STORA"GE- of: 7,000 gallons of gasoline in 1he 1anks of 350 800 gallons of gasoline in tanks of 40 vehicles, 125 gallons of paint 2S tenancies and occupants. vehicles. gallons of pain1 thinner, 6 8"11ons of motor oil, S gallons waste oit,6 gallons of anti· freeze! 10 gallons of cleaning solvents,one gallon of grease, • S. The First Mortgage - This sale is subject to the First Location or land: t IS Cambridge St., Brigh1on, MA. Ward: 22 one cylinder of ace1y enc 147 C.F. one cylinder of oxygenl22 C.F. ~rtel ud N•mbt__!) Mortgage. No representation is or shall be made by sellers as to Owner or land: Herb Chambers HONDA/BMW Location or land: 69 North Beacon Street, Allston MA, Ward: 22 its current condition, whether or not it is in default, or the amount Address: 1186 Commonweallh., Bos1on, MA. 02134 {SlrHl •ad Nambu) Owner of land: Michael Needham D/B/A Beacon Collision currently outstanding. Prospective bidders should educate them­ Dimensions of land: FL rroot FLdffp Arn sq. n Address:69 North Beacon S1ree1, Allston MA, selves as to the status of this mortgage. ~~:J' ~b~~I~~~~/!' or structures on land, the use of which requires Dimensions or land: Ft. rroat 86 s.r. FL dHp ld::~:~Aru sq. n 6. No representation is made as to any amount of taxes Number of bultdin~ or structures on land, the use of which requires outstanding. Manner of keeping: Gasoline in tanks of vehicles. land to be tlcensed: One 7. The successful bidder is expected to pay the condo­ Manner of kttping: Gasoline in tanks of vehicles, paint, paint thinner molor oil, anli·frecze, cleaning solvents, all kept in steel cabinet, acetylene minium common fees commencing with the month of October, & oxygen contatined in cylincfers 1992. 8. No representation is or shall be made by sellers as ~'.~.~~~M~r).. ~r? ~~:::~'.~'.~~ to any other mortgages, liens or encumbrances of record. ~ ...... ~?.~9.(\~.~.m'!!R.~!m.!.t.H"!RRM6. ... 9. Other terms to be announced at the sale. Oty ot Bos1oa. l• hblk S.tC"IJ' CoRUrU»to• C11y or Bosion.. la Pliiblk S..fe:ty Commissioa 10. Sale is subject to the terms and conditions as set la 1bt fortiolaa pctilJO D, II ls • C'rtby ORDERED. tlaal n&u, Cbi1WU1a 02 U8 no.ts MtNid1olla O.itmu Manin£. PKK't, h. _,..17_, ./ ,~ Ah? MortlaE.PXi«, Jr.' sellers, by appointment. ~::.;, copr.;,4~~,41'~ R.kbatd Dimino ~:: cop~~4"'4~ lkblrd DimJ.o W111i.1m W. Ktddy Sttr~t•ry Dated: Aug ust 6, 1992 COMMITTEE ON LICENSES Wi!Ue m W. ~ddy Sttrn uy COMMITTEE ON LICEN.SES . ( • • • • • ••• t •••• •• " # ~ ) lo ....., . ,• ,.. .. , , .. . .,. • • ••• •' ~I"-• ~-~""L" ..•, ...... - - - • - ... . - ...... ' , • . • . • .•,. • ! ' 1 11: ...... ·· •• •&.. ••·······._.,,,, , September 3, 1992 The Journal Page 31 HARVARD CELLULAR'S TOPTEN ONSTOBUYA

CELLULAR PHONE -, NOW! 10. Breakdown and buy ~======~ 4. Largest selection one before you 1 ·, •nid~n® .·' ''' ofhandheldportables, : . ,,, ...... · . ··. . ': · installs & breakdown. - quality Goes The Distance transportables such as Motorola, 9. Dial Star - PTC Panasonic, NEC Traffic Consultant &OKI. (live operator) 3. If you buy one at 8. Educated consumers Harvard you can get a shop at Harvard. second for 25% off: phones for the whole 7. Stuck in traffic, call family. from the best window 2. FREE unlimited office in town. Cellular o ·ne air time during nights and 6. You've got to have weekends.* a cellular phone to ;/.;~~~~~ " ~~~ !! ~~~~~~ :·::,::=: >:...... , .:· '__ :,::::H .,: ' ~J)S FREE • 3·\YATfs+ : .. win those highway ,: ..;;--: .. 3 VR , .. ,A DD A , ~TTY .: _,,; . I · • t'f~~ : radio contests. .. ;;: .... ,::;:" 1. To order your .. ... '.. . ·::Call us rt:J·Fax Your Top Reasons And Phantom of the Opera tickets and 5. If you have kids, you See Your Name in Print Next Week can't afford not to. The cancel your Celtics' and season tickets. security is priceless. Win A Cellular Phone (We'll miss you Larry) Handbeld Portables at Hot Prices

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