That's entertainment ... Not! Neighbors tell licensing board not to 'entertain' BC's renewal request needed for home football games I By Sean Donovan f'

A hearing at City Hall Monday morning allowed both Boston College and community activists the chance to present their respective cases and argue the merits o_f allowing BC to renew the entertainment license it needs for their six home football games this year. BC outlined plans to combat parking and traffic prob­ lems while applying for the license it has been granted for more than 50 years. Ca\ling BC's plan "a giant step forward for the univer­ sity," the school's Athletic Director Chet Gladchuck noted new "enhancements" BC plans to initiate this season. Entertaining thoughts: Not according to neighborhood With a new parking ban in effect in Newton and similar residents, who would like nothing better than to see the bans expected in Brookline and possibly Allston/Brighton, licensing board nix BC's renewal bid for an entertain­ BC has been promQting increased T ridership and use of ment license needed for the school's six home football satellite parking areas. Planned shuttle bus service from games. The decision will be made by early next week. sites such as BC's Newton campus, St. John's seminary, Honeywell/Bull Information Systems, Polaroid, the Riv­ "The biggest area we've looked at is parking," said erside garage and the Foster Street Tennis Courts will Gladchuck. "Right now we have 24,000 season ticket provide transportation for an expected 2,700 vehicles. holders. We give 2,500 tickets to visiting teams and 3,000 Gladchuck said the plan, which he r:all "'the mosr to stud<:nts, parents and staff. All thei.e are identified s;gnmcant m;tigation plan many have ever seen," will markets. We can direct where they park." reduce the number of vehicles in the immediate stadium Pat Vaughn, DirectorofTransportation and Logistics at area from 1992's 61 percent to 46 percent this year. Laidlaw, the bus company that will handle BC's shuttle bus Continued on page 8 Bruce force Mayoral candidate Bruce Bolling stresses experience, assails news coverage

By Chris O'Leary

City Councilor Bruce Bolling, whose mayoral cam­ paign has been assailed by what he terms biased coverage in the Boston Globe, and saddled with the never-ending di­ lemma of exactly who state Sen. Dianne Wilkerson is going to endorse, feels his message is being Jost amid the head­ ' . lines. In an interview with the Journal, Bolling stressed his 12 years experience with the Boston City Council as a "dem­ onstrated track record" he has the skills to bring about serious change, arguing that his accomplishments have often been overlooked by the media. Continued on page I 0

Bruce Bolling: Boston has not come to grips with the reality of its diversity. Hark the Herre/l's Journal to host ice cream sings 6th 'Best of Boston' award since '83 District 9 forum The Allston-Brighton Journal is planning a forum for By Bill Kelly District 9 City Council candidates. The forum is sched­ uled for next week, on Thursday, Aug. 19, from 8 to l 0 Ice cream de la creme: For Marc Cooper, owner of Herrell 's in Even after a 6th "Best of Boston" award for his ice p.m., at the V .F. W. Post2022, 395 Faneuil St., Brighton. Allston, it's never lonely ar the top. Recently claiming a 6th ·Best cream at Herrell' s, located at 155 Brighton Ave. in Allston, The public is invited to attend. A segment will be of Boston' award for his store's ice cream from Boston maggie, Cooper would be hard pressed to find a time during the day when owner Marc Cooper isn't satisfied. It seems Cooper has not designated for audience questions. Herrell's isn't crowded. M.J. Maloney photo Continued on page 19 Page 2 The Journal August 12, 1993

ELECTION '93

Pharmacy Tips Mayor wannabes hosted by BAIA

by Charles P. Kelly By Wendy Wyeth Former Boston Police Commissioner Francis "Mickey" B.S., R.PH. Roache, Boston City Councilor Bruce Bolling, Acting ASPlim. FOR SILENT IEART DISEASE The meeting of the Brighton/Allston Improvement As­ Mayor Thomas Menino, and former Ch. 2 news anchor Astudy recently published in sociation (BAJA) was highlighted last week by the appear­ Christopher Lydon opened the floor to questions from Continued on page I 3 the British journal LanW says that ance of four mayoral candidates. people who suffer from "silent• heart disease can < significantly reduce their risk of heart attack or even cardiac death by taking small daily doses of aspirin. Those suffering from "silent• heart disease, or silent ischemia, experience episodes in which their hearts are starved for oxygen due to clogged coronary arteries. These same people, however, do not suffer from tell-tale chest pain or angina. Consequently, those with silent ischemia can only know of their conditions by virtue of undergoing electrocardiograms while exercising. Once silent ischemia is diagnosed, the Lancet study indicates that it took only a 75-mg. daily dose of aspirin over a three-month period to reduce the risk of heart attack by 80 percent.

Hint: One year of low daily doees of aspirin reduced the number of heart attacks among silent iachemia sufferers by one-third.

ATTENTION MEMBERS: • Federal Government Service Benefits Plan • Retirees and Active Employees We are approved to fill your pr,escription • MEDEX Gold • Special lower pric~ with your new card • Tufts Plan, State Employee & Retiree John Hancock Pharmacy Access Plan Gentlemen's agreement: There were few issues Actin Mayor Thomas Menino (left) and former Police Commish and most 3rd party plans accepted. Francis "Mickey" Roache (right) disagreed about at last week's BAIA meeting. Two other mayoral candidates, These symbols PCS, PCS Chris Lydon and Bruce Bolling attended the meeting. RECAP, PAID, and APS allow M.J. Malone hotos us to fill your prescription.

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

~LOTTER\' Sponsored h~ check-x-change , 07% Daily Numbers: Saturday, Aug. 7: 7787 Annual Friday,Aug.6: 0875 Percentage Thursday, Aug. 5: 1718 Yleld Wednesday, Aug. 4: 5944 • Tuesday, Aug. 3: 9559 Monday, Aug. 2: 7103 , A flxed rate for t 4 months Megabucks: Wed., Aug. 4: 6, 20, 25, 26, 31, 37 Sat., Aug. 7: 1, 4, 10, 27, 39, 41 Greater Boston Bank's Summer CD Celebration is a great way to earn a premium rate fQr. 14 months. Your investment is fully insured through FDIC MiwCash: and the Share Insurance Fund for the safety you need with the guaranteed Mon., Aug. 2: 2, S, 18, 33, 34 return you expect. For more details, contact one of our Thurs., Aug. 5: 8, 14, 20, 25, 28 Customer Service Representatives.

Miw Millions: Tues., Aug. 3 : 1, 2, S, 15, 34, 37 (Bonus ball:4) Fri., Aug. 6: 2, 6, 11, 34, 37, 43 (Bonus ball:38)

r------~--, Brighton: 414 Washington Street • Allston: 157 Brighton Avenue • )mWc.& Plain: 675 Centre Street : ~ check-x-change- : Connecting AD Offices (617) 782-5570

I 1 I The Annual Percentage Yfeld is offered on accounts opened from July 21 , 1993, through August 31, I~ I 1993. The minim um balance to open the account rs $ 1,000. I~ I A penalty may be Imposed for early withdrawal. I ~- 783-2030•140 Harvard Ave., Allston I l ~ I L ------~ N •Sat M • 5'#1 12-5 .J August 12, 1993 The Journal Page 3

When it comes to food, nobody is as pic15Y as Big Daddy's.

Because al Big Daddy's we know that it takes the freshest, most expensive ingredients to make a sandwich, pi72a, or salad that we 'M>Uld be proud to serve you. We use fresh Mushrooms and Peppeis (never canned), fresh Chicken (neverpre-ked and frozen), extra lean Roast Beef, real New York Black Pastrami, Land- Corando Cold Cuts to make focxi that we serve with pride. For reasonable prices, fas~ free delivery and food selected and prepared to please picky people, call

The annual feast of San Donato, held Sunday at St. Columbkille Church, was scene to the commissioning of a statue of the patron saint (rear in picture). Also pictured (L-R)- Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Salvucci, who commissioned the statue; Adalgisa Marini; Constance Rufo; Analia Tramontozzi; Anna Tramontozzi.

M.J. Maloney photo 436 WESTERN AVE. (NEAR STAR MKT.)

Living in the feast lane Advertise in the JournaJ Annual feast of San Donato once again reaffirms the bond resultS between natives and descendants ..get call 254-0334 By Wendy Wyeth statue was brought out and placed on a The annual feast of San Donato at the St. hand carved pedestal by six processional Columbkille Church in Brighton last Sunday bearers who were followed by the parish­ was highlighted by the commissioning of a ioners singing and holding candles. The Member @ F DIC 49'11 &\ ....\lllli. statue of the patron saint while people paraded procession went down the long hill beside 1.EHDEll about. the church and around the parking lot so The crowd, in the hundreds, packed the everyone could admire the statue. Mr. church for a 6 p.m. mass and ceremony. The Salvucci led the procession, waving to mass has been a tradition for nearly I 00 years onlookers as he passed by them. 8 QS II ARK ET ST among the San Donatan natives and descen­ After the statue was placed on the IRIGHTOH CEHTEA pedestal, the band Europa began playing 2!'-0707 dants. 8 l?IHOlllHHAAYAAOST "There is a really strong bond among these traditional Italian music and all in atten­ AlLSTOH people. The San Donatans are a family bonded dance, including City Councilor Brian 712'7170 together through faith," said Washington McLaughlin and mayoral candidate Rob­ Heights Neighborhood Association President ert Rufo, began to celebrate. Lucy Tempesta, who attended the ceremony. The feast of San Donato is just one Home Buyer's Seecial! The feast of San Donato has been a tradi­ celebration that the St. Columbkille tion in Europe since the middle of the I 3th Church is involved with. The church also century and usually involved a procession in sponsors the feast of St. Patrick and St. Columbkille, an Irish celebration, and there 6.875°/o 7.375°/o the streets of the Italian town and a celebration. A.P.R. 6.875% A.P.R. 7.375% Three years ago, Reverend Richard Shmaruk is an Hispanic mass every Sunday in Span­ 15 YEAR FIXED RATE 30 YEAR FIXED RATE decided to incorporate a similar celebration ish. The church also has a Spanish proces­ sion on Good Friday. NO POINTS ! with the mass in Brighton. Rates Subject To Change Without Notice "There had been a quiet mass in the morn­ Because of the success of our Discount Program, Peoples Federal ing for a number of years and when I arrived, Savings Bank is happy to extend further EXTRA SAVINGS off our I suggested we make it a celebration," said Adve;rtise new low Mortgage Rates. Bring in this Coupon by August 2nd and Rev. Shmaruk. save thousands of dollars, shorten the life of your loan and have Shmaruk said that the Brighton church in th·e deductible interest in addition to saving in costs. For complete owes a lot to the people of San Donato. Many details, ask for Cathy in our Mortgage Department at 254-0707. of the original immigrants were stone masons Journal and artisans who helped to build the church. ·These people are a big part of the vitality of the church," said Shmaruk. get res,u:lt:s USE THIS COUPON TO SAVE IN OUR COMMUNfTY RE-INVESTMENT PL.AN! The statue, commissioned by Mr. and Mrs. 254-0334. tkme'Buyer$ •J/eJmef:Jw ner$ Fortunato Salvucci of ------' ~------Wa Ith am, was hand carved ANIMAL PORTRAITS by Sid Cecidio Cuzo of $100· $200 OFF Brighton. The ornate robes DRAWINGS• PAINTINGS Limited Time Only. Ends August 2, 1993 ON CLOSING COSTS FOR NEW PURCHASE OR TO REFINANCE YOUR HOME! adorning the statue were • Hove your pet's portrait drown or SAYE $200 Of'I CI0"'"9 ~tS made from cloth that was F"0t•linwfilodW'MI ··~· pointed. WCIA.O OVI • ~ ton.anon; on .1 New Purd\aU or ~ ~ OOlf0fW"9 Redl.tCed you Rt> M'I~ yOvt Home originally used at the Vatican Closing Cos ll and low ~t• •• t\.lve our oflat. mortgage ralH IO hot~ SAYE S,00 on .I~­ •Also available, paintings or P11rct\.IS. or Rt hru1nc• in Rome and hand stitched hOt!'l4I 0..~&1' 1111.t ac>.tfrllaQe drawings of wildlife. 0 1 1ooa., s rHI Ht•tt •l'"ilMic;lht>Ofll'IQIOWn by three San Donatan sis­ opportu!\ ~ 11•• ters: Anna DiBona, Gerarda • Please coll for a list of prices and Di Bona, and Lucia DiBona. sizes. Following the mass, the 617.782.6369 Jumbo Mortgages Also Available At Great Rates The Journal August 12, 1993

BROOKLINE REo CAB Jreater Bostons largest Suburban Fleet , Ancf-;Lowest Suburban Relte$ . Serotng• •Allston ·~rlghton . •Brookline • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South End .....,STW·~..... a.J)d the Hospitals ·Don't Pay More! SAVE Call RED .CAB1s 24-Hou.r Service 734-5000

Marshal law: Tommy Lee Jones (right) as U.S. Marshal Sam Gerard is no "Good Neighbor Sam" to Dr. Richard Kimble (Harrison Ford, not pictured). Gerard would like nothing better than to haul in Kimble, accused of a murder he didn't SPECIAL OFFER! commit and on the run from the law, ii:t The Fugitive. Rated PG-13 at the Cheri. Enjoy a designer cooler for only $7.50 a month! • Regularly scheduled FREE delivery of The Fugitive - kind of Pure Bottled Water to your office or home • Customer Service Department • FREE Cooler Installation and ServicE> • Rental and Sales of water coolers Flick version of "The Fugitive" • New Micro Cool® Mierowave/Refrigerator/Freezer • New Seltzer Cooler runs on pyrotechnics··.not soul

Call Today *** By Rick Matthews The Fugitive has the fireworks and 923-7000 In the Dr. Richard Kimble role, defined hoopla and big bang most box office on TV's "The Fugitive" by the hard-edged, smash wannabes must have in today's soft-hearted, sad-eyed David Janssen, celluloid market, and in this context it Harrison Ford just doesn't measure up. But delivers. But it has no heart. And, Tommy Lee Jones, also starring with Ford brother, ya gotta have heart when in the movie, The Fugitive as U.S. Marshal you 're on the run for a murder you Sam Gerard (changed from the Lt. Philip didn't commit. Without it, you 're just Gerard character Barry Morse played on the another bum, headed for the last mile, TV series), goes over the top in a wild and who claims he got a bum rap. winning performance as a gun-toting whacko cop determined to get his man no Making the movie just another matter what it takes. summer adventure in never, never AFEW land, and making us long for the days GOOD MEN Jones' performance is one plus for The when "The Fugitive" had heart. Fugitive, but without the personal relation­ ships the TV show had the luxury of devel­ oping week after week, the big screen ver­ ,.,,., .~. : .+.;irnt. .);(,;:bu, :k sion is reduced to one frenetic chase, over a , Rated PGf.13 at the Qheri ··· ,. period of months, of Kimble by Gerard and and in the 'bwbs by Kimble of the so-called "one-armed man" he claims wasted his wife.

UNFORGIVEN

THE BODYGUARD

Photo: e Mikki Ansm For fast ordering information, tune to channel 826. "Connecting With Courage" For more information, call: 3-Day Outward Bounrl@ Course for Women A extraordinary program for women modeled on the acclaimed 787-6616 Harvard Project on Women's Psycliology and Girls' Development, challenges participants to repossess their curiosity, spontaneity, vitality and potential. Weekend dates open Aug. through Oct Tuition $375. Financial aid available. Call the admissions fl/I CABLEVISION department for free brochure and space reservation. Outward Boun~Boston -617-328-3900 August 12, 1993 The Journal Page 5 SHOWTIME

Cliffhanger *** ... Stallone's on the come­ ordinary film into an unforgettable one. Tights. Get a life, Mel. Better still, get an who's there to be wise when the elders ain't. What back trail in this flick about an ex-climber Rated R at the Cheri, al the Circle and in idea. does it all add up to? Even though the obvious answer who gets a second chance at self-respect when the 'burbs Rated PG-13 al the Copley Place, al the is just another clich~-cluttered flick, there's more he goes after some bad ass heist-meisters led Circle and in the 'burbs. here than meets the celluloid thanks in large measure by a deliciously malevolent John Lithgow. Jurassic Park *** ... Lots of genetically to the charms of Hanks and Ryan. The pair, despite engineered dinosaurs thundering about eat­ The shots way way up sheer mountainsides Sleepless in Seattle *** ... Tom Hanks their material, bring a little bit of magic to the screen ing lots of scared silly folks make a visually are enough to make you lose your lunch for and Meg Ryan play gorgeous types whenever they're on it. utter terror. Stallone still can't act, but he's breathtaking film- they also make pro­ Rated PG al the Nickelodeon and in the 'burbs who have to resort to happenstance (she more fun that way. ducer Steven Spielberg an even wealthier hears Hanks on a shrink's radio talk show) Rated R al the Charles and in the 'burbs man than he already is. Rated PG-13 at the Copley Place, at the to get it on with the opposite sex. There's also a cute kid (Hank's son in the flick) Coneheads ** ... They're creepy and they're Circle and in the ' burbs -BUI Kelly spooky, they're altogether... oops, wrong flick. These are the folks from France, the Meteor Man ** ... Actor, writer, director ones with the pointy heads and bottomless Robert Townsend's latest has him flying tummies. Unfortunately, after all the years about performing good deeds and pounding have passed since "Saturday Night Live" bad dudes after getting popped by a meteor TATTOOS REMOVED! spawned them, the Coneheads novelty has which changes him from apathetic weenie Our Medical doctors use the newest, No needles, no cutting, no going into socially conscious superhero. Silly and worn off. Nowadays, there are lots of pointy to a hospital. headed folks with humongous appetites run­ violent, Meteor Man has its moments, but most effective, F.D.A. approved ning around- we call them public officials. too few to dub it a cosmic or comic blast. laser to safely remove all colors of For information, call And they 're loads funnier-except when you Rated PG at the Charles, al the Circle and amateur or professional tattoos. 617-270-1144. really think about how they're bilking us­ in the 'burbs Virtually no scarring. Afternoon, The Cosmetic Laser Clinic SM than the Coneheads. the movie too. 44 Mall Road Rated PG at the Copley Place and in the My Boyfriend's Back * 1/2 ... Teenage boy evening and Saturday appointments 'burbs dies, teenage boy rises from the dead, teen­ available. Burlington, MA 01803 age boy gets dream girl to go to the prom Jn the Line ofFire ***112 ... Clint Eastwood with him. In My Boyfriend's Back, purport­ scores big marks, in an otherwise formula edly a comedy with satiric bite, and starring flick, as a Secret Service agent (Frank Andrew Lowery, Traci Lind, Mary Beth Horrigan) chasing redemption 30 years later Hurt and Cloris Leachman, being a zombie for not being able to stop John F. Kennedy's means never having to say you' re very funny. assassination. Faced with having to thwart Rated PG-13 at the Copley Place and in the another assassin, played by John Malkovich, 'burbs Eastwood's character gets what few in life ever do- a second chance. And Eastwood, Robin Hood: Men in Tights* ... Hey, what the actor, gets what few fellow actors ever a novel idea from Mel "Ptooey on original do- a big fat role. And he does what even ideas" Brooks-a send-up of Robin Hood fewer know what to do when they get them­ and his merry men, with the Kevin Costner play the roles to the hilt and with honesty. version, the egregious target. Let's face it, Eastwood's rformance lifts an otherwise the last fe w cinematic years haven 't exactly shone brightly on Brooks, who it wouldn' t SCREEN surprise us will probably do a flick on, ah, dinosaurs (Jurassic Park, get it) next. You know, Tyrannosaurus Rex: Dinosaurs in PEEKS

First Time Home Buyers St. Elizabeth's Medical Center Making The Right Decision 736 Cambridge Street, Boston

F or nearly a century, St. Elizabeth's doctors and nurses and more recently midwives -have cared for thousands FREE SEMINAR and thousands of Brighton's baoies. With the opening of the new St. Margaret's Center for Women and Infants at St. Shawmut Bank E's, these midwives will have an even more important role 423 Washington Street of providing prenatal and postnatal care in the community.

Brighton, MA 02135 Kathy Jones is one of the midwives caring for Brighton community women through the obstetrical clinic at the new Presented by Shawmut Bank, N.A. Tuesday, August 24 • 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Kathy Jones • Are you currently in the Home Buying Market? Certified Nurse Midwife • How large a mortgage will you qualify for? • What's in your credit report? • Realtors, lawyers, bankers, appraisers, underwriters and inspectors ... who St. Margaret's women health center. As a professional are they, what role do they play, and health care provider, Ms. Jones' experiences range from a what will they cost you? staff nurse in West Virginian hospital to delivery nurse on • Finding a mortgage that fits your needs an Indian reservation to a neonatal intensive care nurse at a • First time home buyer products New Jersey medical center.

Ms. Jones received a bachelor of arts in theology from Light refreshments will be served. Georgetown University and a bachelor of science in nursing cum laude from Howard University, both in Washington, Please reserve a seat by calling DC. Nearly ten years later, Ms. Jones received her masters Emily at 423-5016 or Brenda at 423-5017 of science in nursing with a major in nurse-midwifery from the University of Pennsylvania. She is a member of the .Shawmut American College of Nurse-Midwives. A Shawmut National Company Call now for an appointmeµt 562-7000 Page 6 The Journal August 12, 1993 DINING OUT & ENTERTAINMENT

r.------~ I CORRECTION I Authentic Indian Food One ofthe coupons listed in lastw- I Many new Indian resrouronts hove opened In the 08105 advertisement co'l!iJJl@~ an I Boston-Combridge oreo. In my opinion. the best of the tor ls the lndiO Quo#ty Restouronr error. The coupon s~oul f!M ctly : neor Kenmote SQ. ... Bon Appellt®, 1985 have read as folio~,~: ~- ~me:mmw Excellent vegetarian - Non vegetorlon Lunch Specials 1 cuisine. LuncheOn specials vory from BU · .~:a I $4.25-$5.95 ( 11 :30om-3pm) and Doily Dinner Specials from $6.95-$10.95(5pm-11 pm). E MBO Special Breads S1.95-S3 .95 (stutfed with from 11.. :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. spinoch. potatoes. meat. garlic. onion. mini). DIM In ex loke out/ All Day Specials INDIA QUALITY RESTAURANT 5 536 Commonwealth Ave. 2.99 UP B o s t o n 267-~~~~

Limit one . Plwepr•Wlf. _i . ~~ _J L ------~~~~ - ,------, I I '"°I Internationalue "'""'I lllplorlng the World's Cuisine 1129 Brighton Ave., Allston , MA 02134 • 782-66691 1 International Cuisine • Beer & Wine 1 I Lunch, Dinner & Catering • We Deliver I I Great Ribs! BBQ Chic! Exotic Kebabs I Freshly Baked Breads From Our Clay Oven I IMany of you may liteady know us. If you donT, here is your chanctl. Use this coupon below Serving Micro er-y s-s Ike Blackened Voodoo & Abita Turbo Dog I 1993 Spring & Summer Specials I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •y, Price Appetizers from 4:00 p.m. to Midnight Daily I : Buy a Dinner Entree an,d : I 323 Hanover Street Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail <111ly S1 .00 each l: Get a Second One of Equal : I Boaton' • North End 441A H•rvard St,..t DINNER SPECIALS : Brooklin• 1 or Less Value at Half Price : l 215 Ehn Street 1 ~ Couoon Valid Until 8124/93 •One Couoon Per Table ~ I Davhl Square, 5ornervWa L!. !.__9 ....!.. !...! .!.... •_! .!.._•..!. !.__9 .!....•_! !_•....!.. !...! .!....•..!. !..J

Q PASTA NICHT Q 5tAIOOO NIGHT --, y Ewninp: W FrkiovC-"'P: PaM~or__ fhhfrm111•'1 ...... frild TO PLACE U .t5 "-Slwinlp. Salopo """ - °' ond Slw;,,,p- $9.95L- ANAD Q JUMIO DalNK 5"fCIAlS $3.tS W 16 ounce 5

*** By Chris 0 'Leary He soon is hooked, becoming a regular at the park and often cliches that spoil what would otherwise be a very fine film. beating men twice his age. Searching for Bobby Fischer is based on a rea'l-life When Josh's parents, Fred and Bonnie (Joe Mantegna Rated PG and opening in Boston and the 'burbs, Friday, story which is so compelling, that of a seven-year-old chess and Joan Allen), discover this, they begin to enlist him in Aug. 13. genius who struggles to the national championships, it is a various junior chess tournaments- which he wins, one shame the filmmakers felt they had to puff up the story with after the other. Fred decides his son needs special training, generic Hollywood cliches. and enlists the help of chess guru Bruce Pandolfini (Ben Director/writer Steven Zaillan is not content, unfortu­ Kingsley). nately, to focus on the inner struggles of Josh Waitzkin It is here where the film begins to tread on much traveled (Max Pomeranc) as he tries to balance being a kid with turf. Pandolfini and Josh's training sessions are much too being a chess champion on the level of Bobby Fischer. reminiscent of other master-apprentice scenes in Rocky and Instead, there are stale devices which have popped up in Karate Kid. Kingsley is not very appealing in his role: he DRAWINGS• PAINTINGS ;. everything fromStar Wars toThe Karate Kid, to be found is eccentric, mean, obscure and sports a strange accent that • Have your pet's portrait drawn or ·. throughout the film. is an odd hybrid of Irish and Russian. pointed. · By contrast, Laurence Fishburne turns in yet another •. great perfonnance as Vinnie, a chess hustler who befriends •Also available, paintings or ' drawings of wildlife. ··· Josh. Vinnie's emphasis on fl amboyant moves and speed is ... there are stale considered by Pandolfini to be unhealthy for Josh's train­ • Please call for a list of prices and · ing- yet Vinnie's skill and aplomb are much more appeal­ ing to Josh than the pseudo-Zen training of Pandolfini. devices which Unfortunately, for every great moment the film pro- t .':%:7'70~~~77"='.'"':'.'"-~--,:'::'T"7":'.~~ vides, such as Fred's terrific defense of his son's skill (played wonderfully by Mantegna) to a condescending schoolteacher, there is a cliched one. The final chess have popped up tournament comes down to, of course, Josh and his arch­ rival, while the audience gets to hear Pandolfini acting like L 22l322:±5'2!:..:::!..::::...... :...... :_::._::...:._:..::.:_:::..s&:!f£E±E!...±J

in everything Obi-Wan Kenobi- ipton­ ing aClvice like "You can see it, Josh" and "Don't from Star Wars take out your queen, yet" over a close-up of Josh's face. to The Karate Lurking throughout the film is the story of Bobby Fischer, the genius Kid, to be found chess wizard who has been in hiding for most of the 20 years after his series of victories over Russian throughout the Boris Spaasky for brag­ ging rights to the world's title. Along wi th Josh film. Waitzkin 's story, the Fischer segment goes to show that real life is often Josh Waitzkin is a seven-year-old living with his much more interesting parents in Greenwich Village. One day in nearby Wash­ than fiction. Especially the ington Square Park, he discovers a group of hustlers warmed-over fiction playing speed chess and showing off elaborate moves.

,. WATERTOWN MALL PRESENTS Q . 550 ARSENAL STREET 5 V\M WATERTOWN, MA Choose from our Large Buffet Featuring: COLLECTOR-FEST '93! CHICKEN TERIYAKI Thurs. Aug. 19th thru Sun. Aug. 22nd CHICKEN BROCCOLI ALFREDO Rare Coins 9:00 A.M. to 1 2:30 P.M. Baseball Cards Comic Books Stamps And More Tell a Friend • Free Admission• Bring the Fam ily Another Bill Gouvalaris Production Next Show: Thurs. Oct. 21st thru Sun. Oct. 24th 353 Cambrid e St., Allston 783-2300 Page 8 The Journal August 12, 1993 EDITORIAL LETTERS Mayor she Menino: A-B/B.C. Task Force • is voice of community goes again Editor's note: The following letter was forwarded to the Joumalby Acting Mayor Thomas Menino' s office. to make sure that proposals put forth by Boston College fit into the context of the college's Master Plan and are appro­ The latest poop on the I am writing to thank you for meeting with me on July priate for the neighborhood. 24 to discuss issues surrounding Boston College and the At this time, I would like to reaffirm that my administra­ mayoral campaign trail proposal to expand its stadium. tion and I consider the Task Force to be the legitimate As you know, one issue that was raised at that meeting neighborhood representative on matters relating to Boston For those of you who have been wrapped up enjoying the was the legitimacy of the Allston-Brighton/Boston Col­ College. summer, your families, the Red Sox, or have been otherwise lege Community Relations Task Force as a representative I'm looking forward to continuing our work together to too busy getting on with your lives to keep on top of the race body of Allston and Brighton. As you mentioned, some ensure that the community voice of Allston and Brighton is for mayor, here's a quick look at the race to get you up-to­ had questioned whether the Task Force truly represents heard when Boston College submits proposals such as the date. the neighborhood. stadium expansion. • Of the seven major candidate, City Councilor Rosaria The Task Force has for many years served the Cit)' of Salerno is leading in the polls (so was Dewey), followed Boston and the people of Allston and Brighton well. Its Thomas M. Menino closely by Acting Mayor Tom Menino, state Rep. James members have volunteered hundreds of hours in an effort Acting Mayor Brett and Suffolk County Sheriff Robert Rufo; • According to various polls, former police commish Francis "Mickey'' Roache has se ttle~ into the middle C)f the Tip of the hat to pols against trolley tracks pack, while checking in at the bottom are former Channel 2 To the editor: news personality-turned-pol Christopher Lydon- leading safer, the removal of the tracks, overhead wires, and poles nevertheless in sound bites- and City Councilor Bruce I am writing to express my gratitude for all the hard will certainly improve the appearance of our neighborhood Bolling; work by our elected officials in their efforts to pass and increase property values. • At press time, the only areas where Bolling was tops legislation in order to have the old A line trolley tracks I know I speak for many in again sending thanks to Rep. (unofficially, ofcourse) were two: arriving ahead of the other removed ("Taking out the A-line tracks," July 29). Susan Tracy, Rep. Kevin Honan, Rep. Warren Tolman, candidates to neighborhood forums; and being the candidate As a 12-year resident of Allston and Brighton I have Senator Mike Barrett, and Senator Lois Pines. most likely not to have the minimum number of qualified often wished for the removal of these hazardous eyesores. signatures (3000) on his petition to remain in the race; I personally have witnessed several accidents and near­ Doug Bacon • Rosaria Salemo has been dubbed the candidate with the accidents from vehicles and bicyclists slipping on the rails Owner, The Last Drop most sensitivity- "Ms. Warmth", if you will; embedded in the streets. In addition to making our streets Brighton • "Mr. Warmth"- insult comic Don Rickles- by the way is not running for mayor of Boston; • BRA head Paul Barrett, according to a recent Boston Herald report, and confirmed by Barrett, wrote West End House kudos to B.C. Continued on page 12 To the editor: Allston/Brighton directly benefit from this program through I wish to offer a further response to "B.C.: We do our better grades and better understanding of their homework. part "(August 5). I would like to note the positive impact The youngsters also get a chance to meet people who are that Boston College has had on Allston/Brighton's Boys close in age that are striving to improve themselves through and Girls Club- the West End House, Inc. higher education. Through a chaplaincy program entitled "4 Boston," We are proud to have these Boston College role models 19 B.C. students volunteered four hours a week for seven as part of our efforts to make the Club a "positive place for months to the West End House Boys and Girls Club! kids!" We look forward to having Boston College partici­ That is a total of 76 hours per week of donated service pate again this year in our "Homework Club" program. Pub/Isher Robert L. Marchione throughout this previous school year. This donated service represents almost $50,000 worth of tutoring. General Manager Michael S. Bourg Anthony L. Skidmore These energetic co-ed volunteers help with our tutor­ Assistant Executive Director ing program entitled "Homework Club." The youth of Editor The West End House, Inc. Bill Kelly

Senior Reporter Ben Phillips Take campaigning pols off the public payroll Photographer Michael Maloney To the editor: Contributors office holdover from the Kevin White and Ray Flynn era­ Sean Donovan In a recent article about city workers who run foroffice you forgot to mention Frank Costello, an aide to Rep. Joe Chris O'Leary Wendy Wyeth but do not take the lawfully required leave of absence, I Kennedy. Columnists Matt Barron was left very angry and utterly confused. I agree that any When I see these candidates out campaigning, I make it Chris Crowtey person employed by the city of Boston, regardless if a point to call them immediately at City Hall and, guess Amit Etkin Lydon Waldecker appointed or hired, should not be allowed to campaign what, they are supposedly out in the "field" doing their jobs. This is the exact reason why an executive order was passed Theatre while on the public payroll. Tom Connolly As a taxpayer and a voter in Boston my whole life, I demanding that "all city employees, appointed or hired, take Beveny Creasey have actively attended and followed every candidate in an unpaid leave of absence when they announce or take out Editorial Design every race. However, this year's City Council race by far papers." Bill Kelly Design and Production supervisor is the most hack-filled contest I have ever witnessed. · Keep up the good work and keep our "trusted" city Chris Boland Among the city hall employees who are running- Rich­ officials in line and on the job they are paid to do, instead of Design and Production ard Iannella, the lazy code enforcement director and son breaking the law. Sharon Ryatl of late [City) Councilor Chris lannella; Gary Dotterman, Sales Manager aide to Councilor David Scondras; Joe Delgardo, Boston Petros Kotsopoulis John B. McSherry Advert/Sing Manager Water and Sewer villain; and Brian Wallace, a Mayor's Rosliodale Lawrence Stearns Advertising Acct. Executives Kieran Conway Controller/Collections Sam Serrano IN THE NEWS Customer Relations Stefania Baccari Too many buses, complain residents The Journal la published -'dy by 1he Brighton l/Msungttr That's Entertainment. .. Not! PuOllahlng Corpomlon, Box 869, Boston, Mass. 02258. Suba<:rlp­ Continued from page I The number of buses and trips has angered residents, tlona are avallal* within Allston, Brighton and Brookline, at a rai. who claim they are a nuisance and a threat to public health of$19.00 per year and Olher -•via flra1 clau mall at $45.00 per year. service, said 38 55-passenger buses will carry an esti­ and safety. The Journal la sold 81 newsstands throughout Allston-Brighton "I have a problem with buses making their way down Brookline and BoetlOn. can (817)-254-0334 for lldverUalng ratesand mated 7,000 passengers each game day on a total of Information. The Journal la a member of Ille The New England Washington Street," said District 9 City Councilor Brian PreuAun. approximately 140 round trips. The buses would run for e 1993 Brighton Me-aet Publishing Corp. All rights re~ed. two hours both before and after the game starts and ends. McLaughlin. "It is a highly residential area." ..... s .. 0 He added that managers will be placed at key points, such Gladchuck responded to residents' complaints of buses USSPI ~··· . :" . . ·#.. as the satellite lots and drop-off spots to maximize effi­ on their streets by saying, "Ifyou 're going to restrict parking ~ ( ~ ~ ~ - ~ in the neighborhoods, you should accept satellite parking .. ,, .. NATIONAL Nf:WSPAPER ~, !-~ o .. ciency. ASSOCIATION ' ' Continued on page 19 August 12, 1993 The Journal Page 9 COMMUNITY CALENDAR ' ·,,,-,_,Announcements for area residents, employ­ ees and students.

VAC at Harper's Ferry The completely confidential •Thursday, Aug. 26 at 8 p.m.-The Vocational Adjustment HIV test costs $40 and in­ Center (V AC) will hold a rhythm & blues fundraiser, cludes pretesting counseling. featuring Madhouse and the Cadillacs among others. Sug­ The premartial blood test, gested donations: $8. More info: Ca11 Debbie Britton at 782- necessary to receive a mar­ 9400, ext. 22. riage license, costs $30-- it includes syphilis testing as PAL wiffieball well as AIDS education and •The Police Athletic League (PAL) is forming a wiffleball counseling. Rubella screen­ league for A11ston-Brighton youth, ages 6-15. Those younger ing, not reuiqred by the state, will play T-Ball. Interested parties should contact Officer costs an extra $10. For more Chris Rogers at 343-4376 or Al Pagliocca at 782-3412. information, call 1-800-223- Coaches also are being sought. Games will played at St. 7849. Anthony's School yard.

Fore thought Events • It's the golf event of the year-that's right, all you niblick and mashie owners, it's the Allston Board of Trade (ABOT) Brighton Branch Library ( 40 Annual Golf Tournament. And it's slated to be held Mon­ Academy Hill Rd.; Tel. 782- day, Aug. 30, at 12 noon- a shotgun start, as it were- at 6032) Great Scott!: A-8 state Reps. Kevin G. Honan (3rd from left) and Susan M. Tracy (4th the Oakley Country Club, 410 Belmont St., Watertown. •Book Discussion: Aug. 13, from right) recently presented Scott Burgess (center), an A-8 native, with a citation 10:30 a.m. Hottest Water in from the House of Representatives in honor of his selection to the Shriners' All-Star There will be prizes galore, with coffee and registration at Chicago: On Family, Race, Football Classic. As nose guard, Burgess, varsity captain on the Don Bosco gridiron 10:45 a.m.; golfer's gifts, orientation and rules at 11 a.m.; Time, and American Culture squad, forced an interception which helped the North defeat the South, 22-21, in the the aforementioned shotgun start at noon; cocktail hour by Gayle Pemberton. Mod­ Shriners' game, played at B.U.'s Nickerson Field on June 18, 1993. "Scott's dedication (cash bar) at 6 p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m. erator: Winsome Hudson, and commitment to athletics make him an inspiration to all in our community," said adults' librarian. Honan. Also pictured, Lillian Burgess, Scott's mother (2nd from left), along with The entry fee is $ 110 per golfer and it includes gifts, green family friends. · fees, carts, door prizes, locker room use, refreshments, Fanueil Branch Library lunch at the caddy shack and a full course dinner at the ( 419 Faneuil St.; Tel. 782-6705) clubhouse. Everything, it would seem, except a guarantee • Toddler Storytimes: Toddlers can come every Tuesday festival of fine arts performances. Great Woods is presented that you'll reach each green in regulation. and Wednesday through Aug. 18 at I 0:30 a.m. Toddlers by WBZ-TV 4. Tix: $15-$35 for reserved seats; $10 general must be accompanied by an adult. admission seating on the lawn. Tix are available at all As the event is limited to 144 golfers, interested parties • "Sail on a Sea of Books" Summer Reading Club contin­ Ticketrnasteroutlets, by phone charge (617) 931-2000, or at should reserve early. Proceeds will benefit the ABOT Schol­ ues on Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m. through Aug. 17. Stories, the Great Woods Box Office. More info: call Great Woods arship fund. To register or for info, call Joe Eliseo at 254- games, crafts and reading logs for kids 5 and under. at (508) 339-3333. 9306 or Lin Bumford at 783-0090, ext. 7256. • Preschool Storyhours continue Wednesdays through Aug. 18 at 2:30 p.m. Stories, games and other activities for Harper's Ferry BC opens rec. complex to A-B children ages 3 to 6. Preregistration required for these • Friday, Aug. 13-Taylor Made; , • The Boston College Recreation Complex will be open programs. • Saturday, Aug. 14--Madhouse; daily, from 10a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday,and IO a.m.- • Sunday, Aug. 15- Rhythm & Blues 1am with host Stovall 6 p.m., Friday, throughout the summer months to 35 Allston­ St. E's Natural Family Planning Brown Brighton residents. To reserve a spot for the following day, •St. Elizabeth's Medical Center presents a Natural Family call the BC Office of Community Affairs at 552-4787. Planning course, beginning Wednesday, Aug. 11, from Harpers Ferry is located at 156 Brighton Avenue in Allston Identification must be presented at the Recreation Complex 7:30-9:30 p.m. The classes meet monthly for four consecu­ (Tel. 254-7380). before gaining admission. Same day reservations will not be tive months. There is a $60 fee and pre-registration is accepted. required. Call 789-2430 or send yourname, address, day and "·""· evening phone number with a check of $60, payable to Health Project Safe Baby donates to Franciscan Community Health Services, at least one week before the • Project Safe Baby, a nationwide program sponsored by class to: Community Health Services. St. Elizabeth's Medi­ Hahnemann Hospital Eating Disorders Service Midas International to help decrease the number of child­ cal Center, 736 Cambridge St., Brighton, MA 02135. • A free support and discussion group offered every other related automobile accidents, donated 25 car seats to month for those with anorexia or bulimia, their friends and Franciscan Children's Hospital & Rehabilitation Center Reality check at World Trade Center family members. The group meets in the Hahnemann Hos­ recently to mark the program's first anniversary. Franciscan • Folks, it's the real thing. Honest! Beginning Aug. 15, at the pital (151 5 Comm. Ave., Brighton) Conference Room. nu rses and physicians will be distributing the car seats to World Trade Center Boston, The Other Side, the nation's Info: contact Marilyn Weller at (617) 254- 11 00, ext 606. needy families, many of whom have recently immigrated to first virtual reality theme park, will be showcased. The event • Saturday, Aug. 21, 9:30 a.m.- 11 :30 a.m.: "What To Do the U.S. will provide participants with adventures featuring proto­ When Your Therapist ls A way: Feelings, Fears, and Coping typical and state-of-the-art technology. Summer hours are: Strategies." Featuring Ellen L. Sharenow, Ph.D. •Franciscan Hospital 's Cognitive/Behavioral Inpatient Pro­ Sunday-Wednesday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, 11 gram plans to sponsor its third annual conference, "Re­ a.m.-1 a.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-1 a.m. Fall hours, which sponding to the Challenge of Children with Behavioral and begin Sept. 7, will be announced. More info: call The Other I< Volun.·ie.+·ers Learning Problems," on Oct. 29. Fees will be $75 until Aug. Side at 1-800-367-9822...... ------· __....· ______. 30 and $ 11 5 thereafter. For more information, call 254- 3800, ext. 1640. Starlight Foundation golf tourney Franciscan Children's Hospital and Rehabilitation Cen­ • Monday, Aug. 23, at the Blue Hill Country Club, 23 ter Jackson/Mann summer camp Pecunit St., Canton, MA. Lunch, 11:30 a.m.; golf, I p.m.; • The hospital, located on Warren Street in Brighton, is •Registration has begun for the Jackson/Mann Community dinner, 6 p.m. The tournament will benefit chronically, looking for clerical aide volunteers to help with light office Center Summer Day Camp. The camp runs three, two-week seriously or terminally ill children realize their dreams. duties, such as filing and answeijng phones, one or two days sessions, which began on July 6 and end on Aug. I 3. The Cost: individual - $150; Hole sponsor - $750 (includes a week. For more information, call 254-3800 ext. 1511. camp is for children, ages 5-12; sliding fee scale. Boys and two golfers). For info, call Starlight Foundation Office at Girls Overnight Camp applications also available at the 739-0020. Horizons Initiative Jackson/Mann, 500 Cambridge St., Allston. • The Horizons Initiative is recruiting interested individuals JVC Jazz Fest to volunteer as Playspace Activity Leaders with children Oak Square V.F.W. Post 2022 • Aug. 13, 14, 15: Featuring Rosemary Clooney and the living in homeless family shelters in the Greater Boston •A flea market will be hosted by the V.F.W. Post 2022, at Concord All-Stars The Count Basie Orchestra, at Newport area. Volunteers are needed during the daytime hours; some the parking lot, 395 Faneuil St., Brighton, every Tuesday Casino (Aug. 13, 8 p.m.); reserved seats - $55, $37.50, evening hours are available. A commitment of two to three and Thursday and weekend, throughout the summer, weather $25; Ray Charles (Fort Adams Park, Aug. 14); and Tito hours per week, for at least six months, is required. For more permitting.$ I 0 to reserve space. Walk-in dealers welcome. Puente and the Latin Jazz Ensemble (Aug. 15); plus many, information, call 252-4362. Proceeds to benefit homeless veterans. Parking available many others. Info: 401-847-3700. across the street from the Post. Info: Call Cappy at 395-5 195 - compiled by the Journal staff or Mary at 254-2267. Great Woods welcomes Disney •It will be a Disney-ing experience at Great Woods Center Th e deadline for calendar listings is the Friday before HIV/Premartial blood testing site for the Performing Arts, Sunday, Aug. 22, at 7:30 p.m., as publication and listings are included on a discretionary •The American Red Cross has reopened its Clinical Testing Donald Duck, Micley Mouse and over 200 other favorite basis. The Allston-Brighton Journalis published on Thurs­ Service in Kenmore Square at 636 Beacon St., Suite 200. Disney characters come to life in Disney's Symphonic days. The service offers confidential screening for HIV, the virus Fantasy. This first of its kind evening of Disney magic is part believed to cause AIDS, as well as premarital blood testing of the 1993 Fleet Bank Summer Series, a summer-long Page 1O The Journal August 12, 1993 ELECTION '93 Bruce force Continued from page I Bolling called Boston Globe coverage of his campaign to be considering endorsing Bolling or state Rep. James unfair, citing an example where a story in which two black Brett. The councilor's rocky campaign encountered more He also said he believed the Globe was playing up turbulence last week when city election department offi­ allegations that many in the black community do not cials disputed whether Bolling had enough signatures to support him. Bolling said more than 200 black leaders and qualify for the September mayoral ballot. community activists came together to jointly endorse him, Last Friday, 4800 ofBolling's 5940 signatures had been "I didn't expect fearing that having several black candidates in the race counted, but only about 2000 had been verified. It was would fracture the vote. uncertain at press time whether 3000 verified signatures, "You needed 75 percent of the vote to get endorsed, and the number needed to qualify, will be cleared by the special treatment, but we got 87 percent, 174 votes," he said, adding such black department. leaders as Mel King and Gloria Fox joined in the endorse­ I did expect to be ment. " But that story got short shrift and wound up on page 52 or something." treated objectively and The Bolling record f airl~ at the very Bolling, the son of Boston' s preeminent black political family (his father, Royal Bolling, Sr., was a state senator), It's just a matter of time when you join the many least be balanced." was elected to the City Council in 1981, serving as people who benefit from a regular fitness program. president for two terms. Bolling failed to win a council-at­ It's never too late to get started! large seat in 1991, and was appointed to the council last Always plenty of FREE PARKING! year after the death of Council President Christopher Keeping people committed to fitness is our business and Iannella. we've been doing just that for over 1O yearsl -Bruce Bolling Legislation which Bolling helped bring into law in­ cludes the Boston Jobs for Boston Residents Policy, ~~ve regarding recent which mandates the hiring of 50 percent Boston residents, 25 percent minorities and I 0 percent women for all pub­ Boston Globe licly assisted construction pi:ojects; the Fair Housing Com­ mission, created to remedy discriminatory housing poli­ • cies; and anti-redlining legislation to ensure fair banking campaign coverage services for all Boston neighborhoods. "My initiatives laid the foundation for what the Flynn that the candidate administration was able to do," Bolling said. " I have a track record of working with diversity of the city success­ fully." Bolling added he felt that much of the legislation he Mlddl ...x HHlth & Fltneu la located at perceived as biased. 278 Everett St. Allaton on th• corner of Waatem Ave. helped create has affected every neighborhood in the city. For more Info call 787-0668 "Show me any other candidate and look at his results," ministers called on Bolling he added. "I'm running for mayor of this city, and I tell to resign was runoff the front [residents) this is what I have done and this is how we have page, while a story about profited." several ministers who en­ dorsed Bolling was buried Bolling "unalterably in the city pages. "I didn't expect special opposed" to BC expansion treatment, but I did expect to Bolling told the Journal he is "unalterably opposed" to be treated objectively and Boston College's stadium expansion project, saying it makes fairly- at the very least be no sense for city officials to approve a project opposed by balanced," he said. the majority of neighborhood residents. Bolling said he felt some "Councilors, state representatives, town selectmen, civic newspapers are over-drama­ groups- all have been I 00 percent opposed," he said. "We tizing the effect which the have to respect the sanctity of the neighborhoods." endorsement ofSen . Dianne The reason the stadium project is still proceeding, Wilkerson will have on the Continued on page I I race. Wilkerson is rumored

Friday, August 13

Coming Sunday, September 19th Defend Your Starting time: 1 :00 p.m. Health Freedom! Featuring: Dietary Supplement Blackout Day The Boston Police Bagpipe Band Your right to use and obtain dietary supplements such as vitamins and herbs is in 1x·ril due to restrictive government regulations in For Information, Contact Joe Hogan the Federal Food. Drug. and Cosmetic Act. Join Bread & Circus in ddendi11g your health freedoms and your right to choose. On Friday, Augu-;t l:l - Dietary Supplement Blackout Day- we 782-5152 . will contribut(' 5'.li of our nct sales to the NationaJ Nutritional Foods. \ssodation Legislative Fund, in support of thc Dietary Suppknwnt and Education .\ct of 1993. which \\ill preserve The Parade Committee wishes to thank \·1111r rit:'ht to han· acce"" to cliC'lar) supplc:mentsand information :1 hout tht'ir lwndits. We inl'i\l• you to -;hop with us on "Blackout the Girl Scouts at l la~·· and 't'(' for your.., ..lt just how many products are endan· Our Lady of the Presentation, g1·r·1·d and d< 't11 ..d to di--.1p1l\•ar undt:r Fl lA regulations. Visit our for the theme of this year's parade. ' 1trition r >cp.1rt·nt·nt 10 !incl llllt what you can do to defend your choice to purchase supplements and herbs. The Allston-Brighton Journal The Offical Parade Ne~~P~. per .:1 August 12, 1993 The Journal Page 11 ELECTION '93

in South Boston. interests at heart," he added. Bolling hopes "Many people may say 'Bruce Bolling that his combination of a strong record of is a black man who lives in Roxbury- I City Council legislation and his message to don't know if he has my best interests at put an end to racism, covert and overt, will heart'. Well, I can show that I do have their help him go over the top in November.

Absolute Best Value Vmyl Siding & Wmdows

• Clapboard, Dutch Lap, • All Welded Sash and Frame. Colonial, Cedar Shake, FREE! • Foam·filled Sash and Frame. Cypress, Beaded Panel, One window with IOCQ sq. ft. of sidmg or 15 windows. Stone, Brick, etc ... • 718" Insulated Glass. FREE! • Tift-in Sashes klr Easy Cleaning. • Wood Grain, Raised Wood In Home Consultauon. Grain, Fresh Brushed, Wet • Low-profile Tilt Lashes. Paint, and Smooth Textures • Ventilator Locks for Security. Available. •Full Length Lift Rails. • Full Color Spectrum. • R·30 Performance Grade. • Lifetime Warranties. ~"WFll ALWAYS ON T1IE LEVEL" • Limited Lifetime Warranty. Precl•lon Bulldcn 800-6gg..BILD Mass. Reg. No. 113407 We're a difference in Brighton. At Fleet Bank, we're working hard to make a positive Bruce Bolling difference in the way you bank. After all, we're a different kind of bank. Backed by all the resources of the Fleet Financial Group, we're able to offer you the kind of innovative products and services you need today. Continued from page I 0 Like our low rate home equity loan and money-saving credit card offers. Cl • So stop in soon and find out how we can make a difference for you. Bolling said he believed, is the "lack of checks and bal­ neighborhoods ances" caused by the confusion resulting from ex-Mayor Bolling also said he felt Raymond Flynn's departure. he had the potential to appeal "While the cats are away, the mice will play," Bolling to voters outside his Roxbury said. "What we are seeing are the last vestiges of the Flynn base ofs upport, noting he has administration and the deals made ... to put this through and won 25 percent of the votes in that through." West Roxbury during past Bolling said he favored having neighborhood represen­ City Council races and that JO Birmingham Parkway, Brighton, MA 02135, (617) 782·3500 tation on the zoning board of appeals, adding he felt it was Lobby Ho11n :Mon, Tues, Weds 8:30-4:30; Thun, Fri 8:30-5:30 he has been warmly received wrong to have the only interest group which is not repre­ Drive Through Houn: Mon, Tues, ~ds 8:30-4:30; Thun, Fri 8:30-5:30 sented on the board, residents, bear the brunt of the impact Member FDIC. of the board's·decisions. Dealing with racism A N N 0 U N C E M E N T One of Boston's most pressing issues for Bolling is the continual racial tensions which have plagued the city for ~·4, ;:;~ & ~ s~ decades. " If we' re going to have a face pockmarked with racial NEW GREENHOUSE CAFE' blemishes, we have got to do something about it," he said. (INSIDE MINIHANE'S GREENHOUSE) Bolling said he felt Bosto n is perceived nationally as a city that is racially hostile, but noted he felt the problem can be found throughout the country. OLD FASHIONED "We have not come to grips with the reality of our diversity, that diversity gives us our strength. We can be greater than we arc," Bolling said. Boll ing himself is no SODA & ICE CREAM stranger to racial problems: late last year, he was involved in an altercation with a cab driver who refused to take him FOUNTIAN to his Roxbury home. Featuring Bolling lambasted James Brett for placing campaign DEERING DAIRY ICE CREAM· STONEYFIELD FARM YOGURT advertisements in a racist South Boston newspaper and, CAPPUCINO • EXPRESSO • COFFEE when the story came out, not denouncing the papcr·s edito­ ICE CREAM SODA'S • MILKSHAKES • FRAPPES rial views . .. Brett should have been familiar\.\ 1th the paper and Jts SOON TO BE OPEN ALL VEAR AROUND content," Bolling said. He said he believed Brett was un aware of the paper's views, but should have rnadl' a state­ ment when the stor> broke. ~4- 7~ & ~ Stfup ·'He should have stated that [the paper! 1-. dc~p 1 L.1bk. that this is the kind of thing that keeps the city d1V1ded:· he and the all new said. Bolling said 1f he found himself i.n a ~11nilar s11u.i11on. he would "feel compelled'' to denounce the paper. GREENHOUSE CAFE• .. To dismiss it. as he did, is inappropriate:· Bolling It~ CONJUNCTION WITH GEORGE GUYON'S "LE GRAND CHEF" said ... Wc all make mistakes. The issue 1s to what c.xtent to BRIGHTON CENTER'S ONLY SIDEWALK HOT DOG STAND & GRILL you own up to them? It" s a fundamental test of lcadcr<;hip ... AT MINIHANE S FLOWER & GARDEN SHOP 425 VVashingt:on St:. - Bri"ght:on Center Bolling says he is voice of all 254-1130 Page 12 The Journal August 12, 1993 rro~mm~~~mH8~Hoo~"TOR~ Q!~~LJR!!cf!1A~1!l Mayor she goes again WE GUARANTEE FRESHNESS I FRESH COFFEE 0 FRESH PRODUCE I Continued from page 8 DA IRY PRODUCTS D SANDWICHES I PHOTO-COPIER OFILM PROCESSING I Roache's economic plan in apparent violation of a promise know Batman personally, always dresses like he's going to FRESH POPCORN OGREETING CARDS I Barrett had made to keep his nose out of the mayor's race, church, has a reputation on the "Hill" for getting things done I and also in violation of certain established campaign prac­ and he's a pretty nice guy to boot. Oh ... and just a couple ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD &GROC ERY NEEDS tices and ethics; other things: He's pals with Senate prez William Bulger, for ALWAYS FRESH BREWED MORNING COFFEE I • To the best of our knowledge, Bob Rufo did not write whom Brett's wife has worked for 20 odd years; and it was DONUTS, MUFFINS & PASTR IES I Roache's crime prevention plan; recently revealed Brett took out ads some years back in an NEWSPAPERS 0 MAGAZINES I • And speaking of Roache and Rufo, who have been allegedly "racist" South Boston rag. (Brett to date hasn't WEEl

Michael Travaglini Qualified To Serve For City Councillor At Large Education • Georgetown University Law Center, J.D. • Harvard University, B.A. Government • St. Dominic Savio High School Ex erience ·~ • Intern, Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. • Law Clerk, General Counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives AVAILABLE FOR TAKE-OUT. • Attorney, Goodwin Procter & Hoar NEWTON FRANKLIN 316 Washington Street Fran11li11 Village Mall (Next 10 tho Sheraton Tora) 508-520-0006 " ... Our future lies in our own hands. 617-244·1375 Together we can restore Boston to a MARLBOROUGH METHUEN position of prominence as a thriving, Neighborhood Grlll & Bar 771 Boston Post Road Methuen Mall economically vital urban center." 508-481-9779 508-689-3400 c ommlttM to'a ect Mtchael Travag11n1 August 12, 1993 The Journal Page 13 POLICE v~~·4 Cf«J~ HAIR SALON ~~eo#N?etJ. Home boy... not! Mar~~ aner~ An Allston man was arrested on home invasion charges July with a crossbow. Thomas Farrin, of the same address, 30 after leading police on a foot chase through Allston. told police he was accidentally shot in the left forearm by to our staff Police said that when they attempted to arrest Thomas Mrs. Farrin. F. Sullivan, 33, of 1340 Commonwealth Avenue on a Mrs. Farrin said that her husband, Alan, pushed her 270 Parsons St., Brighton Brighton Court arrest warrant, he fled from the intersection into the bedroom and began hitting her because she kept FREE PARKING of Linden Street and Commonwealth Avenue to Royce entering and leaving the patio through the back door. She Road where he entered an apartment building. added that when he left the bedroom, she became enraged 254-5833 8119 Police said that while in the building, Sullivan forced and took a loaded crossbow into the living room to look his way into an occupied unit, but was forcibly removed by for him, at which point she shot Thomas Farrin. the residents. Police located Sullivan in the basement of Police also arrested Alan Farrin for domestic assault the building and placed him under arrest. Sawin !florist and battery. knife. They told police that the suspect demanded all their 254-4454 jewelry and attempted to grab a gold chain off the neck of ALL MAJOR <;:REDlT CARDS BY PHONE Crossbow the 13-year-old victim. The victim struggled with the We Ship Anywhere.In U.~.A. suspect, at which time she allegedly was struck on the Serving Greater Boston head with the butt end of the knife and cut on the forehead with the blade before the suspect stole her gold ring and Wed~gs • Cut F1owers gold earrings. Special.iZing In Custom Dried & Police oberseved a suspect fitting the victims' de­ Decorative Arrangements . incident scriptions at North Harvard Avenue and Coolidge Road. Sympathy Tributes - The suspect was placed under arrest after the victims Anniversaries • Parties U/31 8 positively identified her and she was found to have the A Brighton woman was charged with assault and bat­ victims' jewelry in her possession. 238 FANEUIL ST.~ BRIGHTON tery with a deadly weapon after she allegedly shot her brother-in-law with a crossbow July 29. Police arrested Sherry Farrin, 37, of 1870 Common­ -compiled by Sean Donovan DON'T FORGET wealth Avenue, after responding to a call of a man shot Estate planning should tnclude a Burial Site. i;>on't leave this important ·decision to your grieving family. Make your selection now and paymonthlywlthnotnterestorcanylngcharge For assistance, please call John Kelley at 325-6830 Mayor wannabes """,,c.u,,.,.~• MT. BENEDICT CEMETERY !.. life~if[i' Mt. Calvary Cemetery ~ ; New Calvary Cemetery ~"# '" ,¢ hosted by BAIA ,••. ~ They just want to make money," said Roache. Continued from page 2 T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS Lydon took a broader stance on the issue of BC (Est. 1905) football. a champing at the bit audience, eager to query the •MONUMENTS "The expansion of Big I 0 football into Chestnut ~MARKERS candidates. Hill is a sad thing," said Lydon. •EXPERTS Roache and Menino were the first candidates to All the candidates regaled the audience with stories CEMETERY. arrive and were met with a barrage of questions LETIERING about their families and their past accomplishments. about educating Boston's youth and upgrading the As for the best candidate to be mayor? Each of the (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) Boston Police force in Allston and Brighton. 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN four felt he was the best qualified to run the city. Roache and Menino never really answered the 923-8866 . l().Jft No surprises there. first question about the police force instead both promised to "work with the neighborhood to remedy the problem," as Roache stated. BAIA president Joan Nolan asked all four con­ Experienced Psychologist tenders what they would do differently from former Mayor Raymond Flynn if elected to office. Helping people tap their "I would have a good relationship with the busi­ own resources is the work of Sumner ness. community. I am really comfortable dealing Silverman, Ph.D., psychotherapist. with the downtown community," said Menino. For20 ye~rs, Dr. Silvennan Roache gave a similar response, adding that Flynn has worked with issues of relation­ had been a "real neighborhood man." · ships, quality oflife, occupation, self­ Menino added that he also understood the city esteem and sexuality. finances better being the former chairman of the "I feel comfortable address­ ing a wide spectrum ofpersonal prob­ Ways and Means Committee on the City Council. lems," he says. Bolling said he would call for an audit of the city. Dr. Silvennan works with "I need to know exactly where we are across the many clients in occupations that re­ Sumner Silverman works with the creative and prof~ional community. board. I am 100 percent in favor of reducing the cost quire high-quality, original output. Tom Brown phoco of city government all over," said Bolling. "Such people periodically favorite techniques is plain common "Often they sabotage their Lydon took another angle with th~ question con­ have problems producing," he says. sense. fluency of production, hiding be­ centrating on education. "I deal with creativity problems like "More than anything, I enjoy hind the belief that if they were "I will be there every day all over schools like Ray self-esteem issues, creative block and exploring a personality .ioining forces only producing on a steady basis, [Flynn] was all over the fire trucks and snow plows," self-sabotage. I help people obtain with the client can be moving and they would be brilliant. Many times Lydon said. access to their creative reserves." exciting, not to mention beneficial. merely pointing this out to people Dr. Silvennan has been a We are riddles to ourselves. Solving ends it." The other main issue that has been plaguing jeweler and sculptor for years and the puzzle is a wonderful part of this Dr. Silvennan offers cli­ Allston-Brighton for months is the proposed expan­ knows about the highs and lows as­ work." ents a genuinely sympathetic atti­ sion of the Boston College football stadium. sociated with artistic expression. He cautions against self­ tude. "Real concern, combined with All four candidates were against the expansion. "Whether it's artistic cre­ sabotage,' which frequently results experience, is effective in helping "I'm not anti-BC, I'm anti-the process they used. ation or other personal issues, I work from the need to be, or the fear of people find solutions," he says. They ignored the community," said Menino. to solve the specific problem, using being, brilliant, "Professional people "They are no longer interested in the community. behavioral techniques where they and artists fear doing something so Dr. Silverman has may be helpful and others where well that they'll ha ve to live up to that evening office hours and accept-; appropriate," he says. "One of my standard fo rever. health insurance. Call 491-4203. Page 14 The Journal August 12, 1993 MORTGAfll'S SAU Of RIAL ESTATE BROOKLINE REAL ESTATE 90 Browne Street, Brookline, MA 3 Family Home r--~-=:~~~~~~~ ...... I Tuesday, August 17, 1993 at ti AMI ·'·:,IL+,,,,L Approx. 7,341 s.f. of land improved by a 3 story, CaUy ~

THE VIEWS ARE BREATH TAKING from this unique and spacious home located high on a hilltop. Amenities include whirlpool bath, beautiful quarry stone fi replace, massive LARGE VICTORIAN offers plenty of elbow GREAT STARTER HOME with cathedral cei_ling, matched pine interior, high efficiency room for the growing family, plus a mother-in­ privacy and views. Great place for Anderson windows, shake roof, over 1000' deck with gazebo, law apartment. Enjoy summer evenings on the lfi.~iilm?·' 2 car garage, large 2 bedroom apt in basement, all on wrap-around porch. Priced to sell at $109.000. CATA.MOUNT young family or retired couple. Get An adjoining comer lot surrounded by cedar PROPERTIES country views and privacy less tha n ~a refu ll y manicured landscaping. All furnishings will be ..... bE included as well. Make this your great Vermont get-away. trees fo r added privacy ca n be purchased for an one mile from town. More land 7:7:C.!' Golf and skiing close by. $298,500. Code-GAW AMA additional $25,000. Code-RARAMA. available. $65,900. Code-RAEAAN. (802) 728-5635

SWEEPING GREEN LAWN WITH SPARKLING POOL for your summer THIS GREAT HOMESITE with mini-fann pleasu re make this a special property. potential covers all your major building f'.'!\j"Jiif"11 concerns. Power and water are near the Quality construction in this 3 bedroom / •• THIS UNIQUE PROPERTY offers complete 1j.t;m;1 building site and it has an approved plan for CATAMOUNT t ·1 . h CATAMOUNT privacy in a ~ooded environment. ('i. beautiful l?;.J'1i\\t}f,"•l con emporary h ome. Fanu y room wit PROPERTIES in-ground septic. The 30 acres are suitable for PROPERTIES built-in e ntertainment center. 4 miles :;;;,;;;.._. log home built by the owner from hmber off CATAMO lllT ;:::-.::;;: the land. This lovely home is surrounded by horses or cattle and it has a great pond site. If Eqioct the bes." from Silver Lake. Jus t lis ted at $174,500. Eqioctthebes." PROPE~Es 21 acres. $195,000. Code BEW AJO you've been looking around, compare this (802) 728-5635 ± :=.-=:...-: (802) 728-5635 Code-BEGRFR. (802) 728-5635 Eqioct the bell: one. It has it all! $38,900 Gode BKSPSU

..· ~

WATERFRONT PROPERTY ON ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL VIEWS through the many windows in large spacious rooms of BROOKFIELD POND! This beautiful 4- IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT OR bedroom home could be your year­ HWl\~t:.1 this custom home. If you work with wood or •Z.wa~t:·' STARTER HOME. Very neat and have other hobbies, the basement is currently CATAMOUNT round home or seasonal retreat. Take CAT AMOUNT ...... PROPERTIES room for expansion in the unfinished set up as a woodworking shop. Also on the ~~ advantage of all of the activities of the second floor. Wo nderful views and property there's a 7-stall horse barn with ring -·--!' beautiful floating bridge area. Better act ·==-!' lots of flowering trees. This one won' t and plenty of room. Check this horse property Eqioctthebell: uick! $135,900. Code BKBUJO (802} 728-5635 last Ion . $89,250. Code BEDULA out! $172,900 Code WDKEEV. (802) 728-5635 August 12, 1993 The Journal Page 15 HELP WANTED

Retired Healthy Man Wanted to drive my car on errands in Brighton/ Brookline area. No nights or week-ends. Must be dvertising Sales Position available for mature available to shovel snow. $7-$10 per hour motivated indiviual. Experience necessary. Tel 731-5811after12_.Q_m."" ' Great commision and benefits. Call Tony 254-0334

Oil Burner Sales Positio11 Technician Wanted: HOM:E HE.ALTH AIDES Dental A.sstlReceptionist Courteous, BROOKLINE BASED Immediate work available for Mass. certified Must have experience. reliable individual Home Health Aides in Allston . Brighton, Full time. With benefits Property Management Office Brookline and Boston. Day. evening and Brighton Office. with experience weekend hours are available. We offer Call 331-6871 in service & competitive pay rates and flexible schedules. Secretarial Position Please call today for an appointment! installation TAC/MEDICAL of heating 20 Hours Per Week ~ We Pay Up To $300 Weekly! ~ SERVICES· Assemble oor wall hangings. equipment. No Ex~ricnce Rtqui~ . Typing and Computer Skills Necessary 617-964-9420 1-800-287-2347 Local area, Ma1crials Suppl~ . 60 Wells Ave. Newton MA 02159 Send Stamp 10: excellent benefits --232-7627-- Temp Specialists EOE/ AA. N.R.N. P.O. Box 586 Dept. s·· 617-527-8476 Romeo, Mi. 48065

CLASSIFIED i------, ;------' CLASSIFIEDS .. : t BUY & SELL ' ,------' CLASSIFIEDS : '~------· SERVICES : 'r------CLASSIFIEDS : ·------~ ~------J '------~ ·---···------·n Sunshine ~------·------J TO .,.., Cleaners AMAZING C1,,ll I l18'N CIUill. FlllPI fu~~~tis H~VE WE GOT PIACE 111•11 I 11111. lf,lllllPI f SIGNS & DESIGNS clllUlc-ai•lalllGI FUTONS! SIGNS OF All KINDS Call Tony: 38M620 ANAD INSTANT SIGNS TRUCK & VAN LEITERING IN CAruc· TURES - ADVERTISING ARTWORK

Oa:;es $i.l YHI (Wnd. 437-1868 ,. TIIE S37C-...t.. A­ · -~ : ..- • MA02'~ CLASSISFIED ALL BRANDS SECTION WATCH HOSPITAL ~~ Best of Boston ~1/.~ VACUUM 40 Bromfield St.• Boston End Up· PLEASE 542-8332 GE Sut1er Lm: Rutcs Behind· Bars! CALL • Free Box Delivery RENT • SELL • SERVICE • 24 Hourf7Day Service •am • Mini-Storage Facilities ~E & 8«;::< C>ELl"ER Local Long Distance CLEANING EQUIPMENT KIERAN Licensed · • Bo5 ton Bartenders School TOOLS • VACUUMS • BUFFERS & Insured C al l t,>day a t 1..'IOG-666-7687. SANDERS • RUG STEAMERS & MORE ~ ~ • BattetH!S and minor repa1n sharpening ot SUtgical & i~ · ""E C>ELl"ER insl!unJenlS. Free picl<-up & delive

ATTORNEYS Free Initial Consultation ATTORNEYS Evening Appointments Available BEAUTY SCHOOL • BANKRUPTCY •

/,EC. t/, ."'iEUJ JCES l"Ol' Ct.\' ..tFFORD INJURY • DIVORCE Small Business Consultation • Financial Workouts Atty. Michael Shea • (617) 742 .. 8070 . ~[jtit-/ Pat:rick J. Regan. I •THE twfl N«) KAUTY Attorney at Law- General Practice Attorney SCHOOL8 •HAIR Divorce/Family law Personal Injury • Landlord/Tenant •SKIN Small Business Planing •NAILS

Call for Frrt• Co11-.11ltalio11 ' Psychotherapy E, •·11i11 ;,! '~ Wt•t•k t• ml .\ppoi11111u·11b :u. 7 -:~ : ~:~o Psychotherapy Financial Aid Available lndtofduaJ/Coupe~ •Boston •Lowell RozUttmann •Waltham •Hyannis MSW•ACSW•UCSW 617-739-.3325

NETWORKING PSYCHOLOGIST "SUCCESS BEGINS HERE." PSYCHOTHERAPY

BUSINESS LEAD REFERRAL GROUP SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN Ph.D. THE The creative person has unique problems PROVIDES A NE1WORKING Susan K. Hibbard, RNMS that require unique solutions. BUSINESS OPPORIUN11Y FOR ENTREPRENEURS ''Psychotherapy is a dialogue with I see a broad range of people In a broad range NETWORK PROFESSIONALS of occupations. all attempting to cope with incorporated oneself with a supportive guide the constraints and crisis of a 9.-5 culture. AND TRADESPEOPLE along for the journey" In therapy. I try to help you cultivate a sense of Individuality without the sacrifice of CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON • 254-1180 254-·5871 productivity or peace of nvnd. MOTIVATION • NE'IWORKING • SUCCESS Licensed Psychologist C&mbrld&e 491-4203 20 yn. pnctlce BLOODT ESTING PSYCHOTHERAPIST

Do You Need Help With SECRETARIES *troubled relationships? * raising self-esteem? Medical Secretaries Needed Mass. State Law •PREPARATION FOR BROKER OR •REPEAT NEXT COURSE NO requires a Blood Test in *family issues? * breaking patterns? SALESPERSON EXAM CHARGE IF YOU FAil order to get you r marriage • OVER 35 YEARS IN OPERATION •TEXT BOOK INCLUDED WITH • EVENING COURSES IN MANY TUITION license. No Appl · *healing old wounds? * depression or anxiety? LOCATIONS. CALI. FOR ONE •WEEKEND COURSES FOR Necessary. Fast. service NEAREST YOU BROKERS ANO SAi.ES and documeritation. PERSON USENCE Mon.-Thurs. H!:30 pm Call Susan Odland, M.A, LM.H.C. LEE Fril~pm 800-649-0008 388 Commonwealth Ave. Licensed Psychotherapist and Counselor INSTITUTE 734-3211 ~ion, MA 02215 UCENSED llY MASS llOARDOf RfOISTIIATICH 310 HARVARD ST., 267-7171 617-484-7855 Of REAl ESTATE llllOKW I SAUSIEI BROOKLINE TO PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS PLEASE CALL 254-0334

HOME IMPROVEMENT/SERVICE DIRECTORY

CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR

O'Malley Carpentry EXTERIOR (617) · 3:~~tl~~.~~: CONTRACTORS Serving Allston/Brighton Since 1981 Building & COMPANY, INC. 884-2591 Re modeling 787-1685 \J:IEW WORff:"ifiti>A1RS. REMODELING • CELLAA-•6'fOtllCOAT(ON~ ·wA'nf ' . Kitchen, Bathrooms, • ~ ~ > ; •••••• •• •••••••••••• ••• : • • ...... EX PE RTL V MEETING HOME IMPROVEMENT Po rches, Decks, : PERF~9·.BO~.ll~. NEW TO OLD SURFACING . e~:~N~-..c*~-'t:!'!!!L Expert Remodeling NEEDS SINCE 1947 Replacement windows, · N~W qHIMNEYS •PAVING• LANDSCAPING' ~;~A~PE~RY)WQ'R.lC.: 'TE1t5 • vinyl sidings, Kitchens • Bathrooms • Alumlnum & Vlnyl Siding Speclallsts ~ · · ··· ~~-· ····:: · · ·· · · ~ .·.v.·.·; ..... :...... ;. ...•.. >~...... $50 DISCOUNT ... , ' ' ·""··""··"·"' Replacement Windows • Decks/Porches • Roofing • Carpentry • lnsulatlon ! j l i Int. & Ext. Painting. Gi.JARAN1EED FOR SENIOR ~.J..J.N.~.U~NC-"""'·: All types of Masonary : Gutters • Additions • Hardwood Floors • Deleadlng & Painting, Porches & Decks · ': WORK CITIZENS FREE ESTIMATES ' Call _ 4'1...~ : FREE ESTIMATES Also caulking, wealherstriping, ' · Fully Insured • Member BBB and custom aluminum trim EVENINGS 37 WINSHIP ST DA VS Joe~ : MA Reg 103284 FULLY INSURED AND INSURED UC. NO. 100057 ~, ____:~~: .~~~~~~- -w~ __e_R _1G_ H_r_o_N_____ 1_ a_2-_1_2_ss_....m 268:2.824 j August 12, 1993 The Jouj'nal Page 17 HOME I MPROVEMENT/SERVICE DIRECTORY

CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC FLOORS FLOORS PAINTING PAINTING

l.J. O'CONNOR L.iccnsc 059190 C&F PAINTERS HOME IMPR. COmRACTOR JAY FLOOR Floor s • ATOUCH • Rcgi

PAINTING PAINTING PLUMBING MOVERS ROOFING ROOFING

RtVZRDMZ SKYLIGHT'i .PWJIBlNG& B.P'AJ1NG, INC. ROOFING CONTRACTORS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR • A!~W~.'.ot.;G,1J tte rs As a small, Brighton-based M.P.19879 • CQpPer &·s 1ate.W<>i'k company, w~h low ·•- Bl1llroom Remodeling~ ··Rubber Ri>o fln ~ overheads • Boller Replacements ·-sn1ng1es./ ..,. i :,," we can guarantee (Gas & Oil) • Chlrnneys1 m&~ .. • Baseboard Heating Small company service •Appliances lnstaned with big company . (Gas) capabilities! • Repair WOii! (617) 325-6065 . 1-800-287-2042 361-4633

MISHEGOSS

AROMOO ICFANT ASY * CROSSWORD PUZZLE (~AN BE * YOUR ACROSS 43 Treasured DOWN 35 Campus 1 Ring melo­ object 1 Insensitive residence, BEAUTY! d iously 44 Ta-ta in 2 Slave of • for ~ h o r1 Fulfill 6 Brothers Tiajuana old 36 Change the 10 Early man' s 47 Place 3 Miss Massey decor Romantic dwelling for6 A 4 ls!e of - 37 \t~adin g bird Desires Now 14 Kind of 50 W orked on 5 Place for 38 Ufli t of ra ce a salad mascara loudness 900-486-1800 15 Tibetan 52 New car, 6 Linen 42 Not so spry x22 monk sometimes source 45 Erpu's rela· $~. 9.5/MIN, 18+ 16 Bauxite and 53 Pour 7 Shankar tive galenCt 55 Complete 8 Like - 46 Observe 17 Isolated 59 W ound mark around a 48 · · - from 18 Swear 62 Grotto flame the Ponu- 19 Grocery 65 Sheep 9 Famous Tom guese" list item 66 Cenain 10 Fruit dish 49 Explosive Is this 20 Family boy points 11 Plane 51 Pour your future ? 21 Negligence 67 J ejune surface 54 Madame 23 Colorless 68 Ham it up 12 Scallopini Curie Call the Horoscope 24 German 70 Guinness meat 56 Presses prisoner­ 71 Place for 13 Villa d' - fi7 Fixed costs Hotline of-war camp Cleo's '12 Type size 56 Abrasive 1-900-226-0790 x44 26 Man of the barge 25 Haul 59 Bang hour 72 Solution 27 Actor 60 Sott drink $2/Min 18+ 28 Accepted for photo· Steiger 61 Experls procedure graphs 29 Bacterium 63 Despicable The Answers Await!!! 31 Take turns 73 TVhit 30 Enter: var. 64 First 35 Says " boo" 74 Youthful 32 Seraph: Fr. garden 39 Fabric ending 33 Stadium 69 Extinct 40 Johnny- 75 Fresh section bird 41 Flynn of 34 TVaward flicks Meet that Special Someonewith 50 categories to choose from! INEXPENSIVE Only .79/min. CONTINUOUSLY• UPDATED Al.WAYS NEW! Al.WAYS EXCITING! ~ CODE 16 24 Hours & AVAILABLE FREE Recorded Info 354•DATE TO PLACE AN AD IN SINGLES IN Listen/Respond To Ads 1•976•DATE BOSTON .79.min THIS SECTION PLEASE Oulside 617,CSDS CALL 1•900•414• 1100 GET THEIR #'S NOW! .!l91mit CALLKIERAN 900-988-3823 X55 Mature People Call $2.95JMIN. 18+ 254-0334 I• 976 • 7777 B91nin ladies Call FREE! 57S.DATE Place Ads FREE! 491•DATE National Trlephortt, Pli~ PA 18 +(Touch Tone R"<)

Will you find A 5 5 v s N ] ] 1 H 5 V H [11 [] [ N[ O[l J..~ ~ [Y] v your true love??? Get All the Dirt & More! IT 1 [[ w[]_ lfilI ll v I [1 [W JV( lj •IH mx [V [J ll v ~~ Find out-T alk to Call now for updates on m.~ [! IT N[I • WQ. ] 1 Soaps, Sports, Horoscopes N 0 w• ] 1•[0[I [l• 5 •0 •1 ••A ll •] 1 5 V N 0 H s 0 I 0 V Psychic Live ~ ll ] '). •• RJ: ll Dating and Much More w[I • Til ll • Bosto5slest W I N ] ] 1 II ') I II J 1-900-288-0328 ll 1 v 1 lQ.~• ll •> .ltl l2J v 5 0- 1-900-226-0710 Ext . 11 Way to Meet ll ] . ') v , v 1 s x7622 ) •o H• Singles ••, v J A 1 I l v ,. N 0 '> Pro CaU Inc. l \' l w 11 0 0 1 v $2.49/ Min 18 + " v J " (602)631-0615, 1-976-120 0 [LI ll[[ L'!IBLY l • A v J::l ll v ) '> V d 3 ] ~ I H ) 18+ $3.99 per minute All the hottest info Available!! only 99e/min l " Page 18 The Journal August 12, 1993 ASK THE EXPERT Sexual harassment victim not to blame By Susan Odland take a while to feel like yourself again. Keep in mind that to-heart conversations before; therefore, what you'd now your boss was not in any way entitled to sexual favors, like to do would involve interacting in ways that are foreign I just got fired from my job recently because I filed a regardless of your appearance or personality. You are not to the relationship. It's very possible that your fatherhas the sexual harassment suit against my boss. My lawyer thinks to blame! same desire, but also feels inhibited. Ask yourself these I have a good case but my real problem now is blaming questions: What are the risks here? What am I afraid of! myselffor what happened. I keep wondering: Did I seem What are the benefits? When would I be ready to open up to flirtatious? Did I dress provocatively? Were my requests of I don' t have a good relationship with my father and him if I'm not ready right now? Then, if you conclude that , him to stop harassing me too weak or unassertive? I have frankly, I never ha ve. It's bothering me a lot lately because you are ready and able, consider writing him a letter and then been very depressed. Do other women feel this way? /' m aware that he's getting old and we might not have much reading it to him face-to-face. time left to get to know each other. But every time I intend Absolutely. It's similar to what rape and sexual abuse to talk to him about my childhood or our relationship, I survivors feel, too. In fact, sexual harassment can feel like freeze up and wimp out. Then I feel disappointed in myself. Susan Odland, M.A., L.M.H. C .. is a licensed psycho­ a sort of rape to some. And, as with child abuse, it entails the How can I get up the nerve? therapist and counselor in private practice in Belmont. abuse of power and authority. Sometimes this kind of Address questions ofa personal or psychological nature to: harassment can even trigger memories or feelings associ­ Unfortunately, old patterns of interaction can indeed be Susan Odland, clo Journal Newspapers, P.O. Box 659, ated with past abuse or exploitation. In any case, your sense very difficult to change. I gather from the little that you've Boston, MA, 02258. Her column will appear every other of trust and safety has probably been shaken and it might told me that you and your father have never really had heart- week in the Journal.

1992 MERCURY 1989 PLYMOUTH TOPAZ SUNDANCE H/B 4-DOOR SEDAN 11A Red Beauty" a cyl., auto, AM/FM cass., tilt, All' auto AUICU ...... cruise, p/wlnd., pllocks, only IBt,"'Oniy 59f<;,' ;,-0,

WEEKEND RENTAL SPECIALS FRIDAY 'TIL ~OND.AY

.§4m $49-9S I -6 m $S9-9S cv-6EXBA) I 1 ism $69.9s lat) IM IN H W8 a I WI M tt!f: 777 WASHINGTON STREET II Lubricate the chassis, drain oil & § Only Nl!WTON. MA 02180 refill-up to 5 qts. Install new filter. I..~;17 5 I (617) 965-2203 I WITII THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES ;;;;0/93 • . I 55 Brig hto n"'"" Okhiml \1111• l'.11 ... ,., HOURS· Mon.. fhurs 7 8. Frr. 7 ·6. Sat. 8-5 I'.£ P•Ov OE r.s~PA•.:E PtPL~CE11rn• . AS SEEU '" T~E ~YflEX YELLc;•; P~GES I l! Allston • 254 -9704

MONDAY - THURSDAY 7 - 8 FRIDAY 7-6 SATURDAY 8 - 3

3 YR./50,000 Ml.• m 2.a·s a 9'0's WlllcllMr c-Rnl SALE HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 8-9, Fri. 8-6, Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-4 AS SEEN IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES August 12, 1993 The Journal Page 19

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK DIVISION DOCKET NO. 93P-1737EI That's entertainment. .. Not! a pennanent fixture. Estate or "I think that BC has made some strides in dealing with RcginJ!~Jutliff Boston Continued from page 8 the problems that plague the neighborhoods, but I have In the County or spots." serious problems with the 800 extra seats BC has provided Suffolk BC said it plans to have the buses parked on Common­ NOTICE for students," said McLaughlin. A pctitioo has been presented in the lbo•e< aptloncd matter pnying tllat lbt wealth A venue when they are not transporting passengers. will be provt

lems with the bus schedules that have been proposed," said been put together without our input," she said. Cutler Wi~ Mary C. Fittpauict. Esquire. First Justice ofsa id Coun 11 Boston. thc Lucy Tempesta of the Washington Heights Civic Associa­ called for a reduction in the 800 seat increase and said that 26th day of July in Ille year of our Lord one tllousand nine hundred and nincty-tlln:c. / tion. "The thought that these buses will be an additional four it is likely that an additional 12 streets near Alumni

hours in the neighborhood is very distressing. Therefore, I Stadium will be included in the parking ban. She also Rt~isrtr ofProbal t would ask you to deny the application at this time." assured concerned residents that no buses would be al­ (l efJ LI( ~ ''The whole thing is a dream,'' said LUCK president lowed to park on Commonwealth A venue. (/ Marion Alford. "Does this mean that next year there will be "I think BC is going to have problems with some of its even more buses? We're already in total gridlock. These bus routes,'' she said. " It is my request that the commis­ bus trips will contribute significantly to pedestrian danger." sioner postpone the granting of the license until BC has a One point of contention was BC's proposal to increase discussion with me to see how my plan affects the streets the stadium capacity by an additional 800 student seats. The of Boston." increase, which originated as a temporary measure last year Acting Director of the licensing division Donna Mueller to allow more BC students to watch the game, angered many said she would make her decision regarding the license residents who said BC now intends the additional seats to be within 10 days.

Sea Foods (They serve Herrell's frozen yogurt and bons Hark the Herre/l's bon"s); Cleveland Circle's Lovin' Spoonful (They carry Herrell' s ice cream and frozen yogurt) and the Yogurt Cafe ice cream sings in Brookline Village. But it is Cooper's marvelous "Best of Boston" ice Continued from page I cream, made from all natural ingredients rightat his Allston Handmade, Ice Cream, Chocolate Covered forgotten a bit of sage advice Legal Sea Foods founder Herrell's, that remains the foundation from which all else George Berkowitz gave him years ago. springs. It is his source- his standard for excellence. ·• 'You have to come out with something new every six And Cooper credits his patrons with recognizing the BON-BON months or a year,' Berkowitz told me,'' says Cooper, who differenc~ that sets Hem~ll 's apart. "People recognize has taken that advice to heart. quality when they taste it- anything we sell here, we try The latest addition to the Cooper food empire is hot to have the highest quality," says Cooper. fudge. Seems Cooper, who has a patent pending for a unique' As for the biggest seller among the many ice cream packaging design, has begun bottling the stuff in 9 oz. jars. flavors offered, Cooper maintains it's your basic vanilla The twist is, at the top of the jar, Cooper has used wax that that continues to be numberone. Ofcourse, where Herrell' s makes it look like the fudge is bubbling over. And wafting vanilla is concerned., basic has translated into two "best from the wax is the heavenly smelJ of hot fudge, to boot. vanilla" ice cream national awards in California contests. Innovation and diversity are nothing new to Cooper, A final thought about his award-winning vanilla? Coo­ who besides operating a business in Allston sits on the per offers this: Allston Board of Trade and the Allston Village Task Force. "[Customers] will come in and say, 'Let me taste this, Opening Herrell' s in the Allston location (he owns another let me taste that,' and then say, 'OK, I'll have a cone of in Brookline's Longwood Galleria) on St. Patrick's Day in vanilla.' " 1984 in space previously occupied by, as Cooper put it, a Sweet words, nevertheless, to Cooper, who next year SAME DAY SIGNS AVAILABLE "non-extistent" convenience store, Cooperdidn 't waste any celebrates his 10th anniversary operating Herrell 's in • Complete Design Service time in putting the ice cream shop on the map with his style • Interior & Exterior Allston. • Commercial & Residential and a quality product. Nor did it take long for Herrell 's to • Wide Range Of Materials become a magnet to all neighborhood types and those from •Trade Show & Displays Herrell' sis located at 155 Brighton Ave. in Allston and is surrounding communities as well. 24 Hour ·Vehicle Lettering open daily from noon-midnight, except on Saturdays • Window Lettering & Graphics Today, that same dynamic holds true. Says Cooper: when it stays open until 12:30 a.m. Fax 739-5492 • Sign Repair & Installation "Walk into [Herrell's] at [different] times during the day CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES and you'll find three year olds, senior citizens and Vietnam­ ese. It's the only store [in the area] that seems to attract 739-2400 1238A Commonwealth Ave., Boston/Allston everyone." Just as Cooper's ice cream related products increasingly seem to attract more stores to carry them. The products are prepared in his Allston-based commissary, not far from There is an alternative to paying HerrelJ 's, for distribution to, among other concerns, Legal Boston Police false a1ann fines of up to $200. Elite Protective Services Offers truly rapid a1ann response*, by train