Week 9: Brian Mclaughlin still a zero on his record-See page 14 Allston-Brighton

Volume S, Number 3S September S, 1991 © 1991 Brighton Messenger Publishing Corp. SO¢ Going on the attack City Council candidate Con Hurley deals blows to Brian Mclaughlin for allegedly circulating false information

By Linda Rosencrance first half of 1990. In the article Sciacca quotes McLaughlin as saying, "I have an District 9 City Council candidate Con awful lot of phone messages to return and Hurley is calling incumbent Brian other duties in the neighborhoods. Going to McLaughlin on the carpet for allegedly cir­ the hearings would preclude my doing any­ culating false information to the residents of thing else." Allston-Brighton. "But, now, in his newsletter, Brian According to Hurley, the August edition [McLaughlin] is implying that he in fact of McLaughlin's newsletter, Allston­ attended Ways and Means Committee hear­ Brighton Update, is "rife with inaccura­ ings in the first half of last year," Hurley cies." In an Aug. 26 letter to McLaughlin, said. "However, it does not appear from Mr. Hurley focuses on what he claims are just Sciacca' s article that Brian actually attended two of the inaccuracies and calls upon any of those committee meetings," he said. McLaughlin to set the record straight Hurley added that if the information pre­ McLaughlin, however, says all the infor­ sented in Sciacca' s story was false he would mation in his newsletter is lOOpercentaccu­ withdraw his remarks about McLaughlin's rate and he stands behind his flyer 100 attendance record. percent. When reached for comment Sciacca said In his letter Hurley takes aim at he wrote the story based on information McLaughlin for misleading his constituents presented to him by central staff members of about his attendance at 1990 Ways and the City Council. Means Committee meetings. "I based my story on Ways and Means City Council candidate Con Hurley bm launched several salvos at incumbent Brian Hurley contends that, according to aJune Committeeattendancerecordsgarneredfrom McLaughlin's camp for allegedly disseminating misleading information about 1, 1990 Boston Herald article, written by central staff," Sciacca said. "I saw records McLaughlin's attendance record at budget meetings. Joe Sciacca, McLaughlin was a no-show at Derek Szabo Photo the 26 budget hearings scheduled during the Continued on page 15

The charge is on Billboard a bust with A-B Market St. residents fume over mayoral Hurley and Mclaughlin play footloose and candidate Ed Doherty's billboard ad fancy-free swapping charges By Linda Rosencrance "If Doherty cared about the neighbor­ come on the heels of a Hurley letter to Bart hoods, he would have known that the resi­ Residents of the Market Street area have By Linda Rosencrance McCauley, chairman of the Ward 22 Demo­ dents fought hard to try and get Ackerley to taken mayoral candidate Edward Doherty to cratic Committee, accusing McCauley of remove its billboards. Not only are they task for advertising his campaign on one of Thomas Philbin, campaign manager for engaging in unfair practices in an attempt to illegal, they detract from the beauty of our the city's illegal billboards. District 9 City Councilor Brian McLaughlin, "line up" that committee's endorsement for neighborhood as well," he said. A caller to the Journal, who asked not to is alleging that council candidate Con Hurley McLaughlin. Bob Kelley, Doherty's campaign man­ be identified, said he took exception to a is trying to manipulate the preliminary elec­ In his letter Hurley claimed that ager, said that his candidate did not know tion by "setting up" the Ward 22 Republican candidate for mayor who did not take the McCauley had notified at least one and that the billboard was illegal." All we wanted time to research the neighborhoods in which Committee's Sept. 12 candidates' night possibly two of the four candidates for the to do was get some name recognition in he campaigned. Philbin's allegations of a Hurley set-up district 9 council seat of his committee's Con1i~d on page 4 upcoming Sept 11 candidates' night, far in advance of his (Hurley) notification. Hurley said he is unable to attend the Sept. 11 event because of a longstanding prior engage­ ment INSIDE McCauley, however, said he formerly notified all the candidates of the forum at the same time, but one ofthe candidates, Michael Curran, learned of the debate about 10 days • Dead Again lives earlier during an infonnal conversation in Page6 his (McCauley) office. Philbin charges the Republican debate is • Educational Supplement a blatant Hurley set-up because the chair­ Pages 16 -17 man of the committee, Bobby Franklin, who Bad dreams: Emma Thompson plays "Grace," an amnesiac who searches for is also scheduled to moderate the event, is a • Edison Supplement the real her but only finds a nightmare in City Council incumbent Brian long-time Hurley supporter. McLaughlin Page 12 Dead .Again. Derek Szabo photo Conli~d on page 4 Page 2 The Journal September 5, 1991

DOR R'S A call to Desert Shield vets from LIQUOR MART Post No. 2022 354 Washington Street Brighton Center Oak-Square-Brighton VFW Post No. 2022 is fonning a new color guard which will be made up of mostly Desert Stonn veterans. Ifyou'reone, livingin the Allston, Brighton, Lord calvert canadian ..... $10.99 1.75 Lt. . .. Brookline,Cambridge,NewtonandWatertownareas,you're invited to join. All who served in the Gulf area are eligible. Passport Scotch ...... $14.99 1. 75 Lt. Anyone interested should come down to the Post, lo­ cated at 395 Faneuil St. in Brighton. Join today - a free Ron Virgin Rum ...... $ 5.99 L~er membership is awaiting while you serve. Service in the Gulf Theater means your initial membership won't cost you anything. A Copy of Discharge is required for eligibility. Lt. Smirnoff Vodka ...... $13.99 1.75 The Post meets the first Thursday every month at 7:30 p.m. Veterans of all wars, who are eligible, are also invited. Kahlua ...... $13.49 750ml These lucky Allston-Brighton hoopsters honed their Cream de la creme basketball skills recently at the Harvard Basketball Paul Masson ...... $ 5.99 It's hard to find people who don't scream for ice cream. Camp. They were the lucky winners in the drawing 3 Liters So, Sept 7 and 8, you'll probably have to hold your ears for a one-week scholarship to the camp sponsored by because that's when WGBH, Channel 2, will hold its sixth Harvard's Office of Community Affairs. Pictured Glacier Bay ...... $10.80 + dep. annual Ice cream FunFest from left to right are Brian Delahanty, Jennifer 2-12 pk bottles • Imported from Canada From noon until 5 p.m., both days, whatever the weather, Coyle, Helen Bucelewicz and Charles Evangelista. the parking lot at WGBH's studios at 125 Western Avenue in Allston will be transformed into an ice cream lover's Rolling Rock ...... $13.80 + dep. participants learn to deal with stress, improve concentra­ paradise. Mouth-watering, all-you-can-eat samples of the tion, and increase energy and feelings of well-being. 2-12 pk cans stuff will be donated by Herrell's Ice cream & Frozen The program, taught by Judy Rice, a health education Yogurt, Rancatore's Ice cream, Rosev Dairy, J.B. Scoops, consultant, costs $65, and pre-registration is required. Call Keystone ...... $10.80 + dep. Toscanini's Ice Cream, Steve's Ice cream and Ben & Jerry's 789-2430forinfo.OrmakeyourcheckpayabletoCommu­ light & regular Ice cream Works. nity Health Services, including your name, address and dav Also on hand will be storytellers, clowns, puppets and phone number, and mail at least a week before classes begin exhibits from the New England Aquarium and the Museum to: Community health Services, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Natural Ught ...... + dep. $10.80 of Science. 736 Cambridge St, Brighton, MA 02135. 2-12pkcans WGBH MemberCard holders and one guest will be admitted free. Tickets for non-members are $7 for adults Mutual appreciation society Bud Light ...... $12.80 + dep. and $3 for children. 2-12 pk bottles The FunFest is sponsored by the Dairy Farmers of New Local community merchants will be feted at the Veronica England. For more info, call Maria Martignetti at 492-2777, B. Smith Multi-Service Senior Center, 20 Chestnut Hill ext. 3475. Ave., Brighton, on Friday, Sept 13, from 5-8 p.m. The Bud Dry ...... $12.80 + dep. Community Merchant Appreciation Night, as it is dubbed, 2-12 pk bottles was conceived to honor the merchants for their generous Getting its "First Serve" in support of the senior center. Those wishing to attend may Forty Boston College students participated in "First R.S.V.P. the Senior Center by tomorrow, Sept 6. Serve," a community outreach program designed to heighten Open All Day Monday social responsibility, from Aug, 26-29. They worked with Puttin' on the Ritz Kegs • Munchies • Lottery urban youths, the homeless and the elderly. Recently honored by the Ritz Carleton at its "Shoot For MC I VISA I AMEX The four-day program, begun in 1989 to broaden the orientation experience for incoming freshmen i.d. 'd as peer The Stars" celebration for their length of service and leaders, involves honors students from B.C. 's Carroll School commitment to excellence in the hospitality industry were of Management and College of Arts and Sciences. BrightonresidentsJoseph Sheehan, Housekeeping, 26 years; Robert Tompkins, Guest Services, 15 years; James Gib­ bons, Street Bar, 13 years. Also honored was Allston LOTTERY Loosening up at St. E. 's resident Francisco Hemandez, Purchasing, 12 years. Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor Mart St. Eliz:abeth' s Hospital is offering Relaxation and Stress Management Training beginning Thursday, Sept 26 from 7 ··Bill Kelly p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The six-session workshop will help Daily Numbers:

Saturday, Aug 24: 7163 TABLE OF Friday, Aug 23: 9325 Thursday, Aug 22: 79?7 Wednesday, Aug 21: 2723 BILL DON'S CAFE CONTENTS Tuesday, Aug 20: 1219 -· ..: Monday, Aug 19: 1946 .~ t:~:"-;-/~, ~ ·- NOW OPEN FOR DINNE~/ -~·jiff.?'_~.. , <:tET N-.ORE. FOR YOUR DOLl-AR. • Automotive•••• - ...... 28 ~/<....-~ e VERY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IJ"1TIL Megabucks: •Bull in the Garden•••. 14 Wed., Aug 21 : 117 3134 35 40 ~L~/ S):tO(Q)P.M <.. I f • • Editorial..•• - •••.•..••••••••14 Sat., Aug 24: 410 19 23 34 35 01J1rH-Kitl( t !oea tio" ;1//~llTLt/ tPEOIALt (5:();M:(X) P,#) P!urt,, ofhu f tVt(J • Movies...... 6 There was no jackpot winner. !fo,,,Ja. -rl'U P~ ef To,ffe Md Lat<~ Pm.()~,. Oat!251 -9752 1 r-,-lfdff/1 /J. /IUMfm.pv, /lpt {)~ /",.M,. ~ • Police •.•..•• ·-·-··········· .18 Mass Cash: for ordu>4' to!"/ ll/'utrurla1 -Pad4. ~r~...... IJ.59 Mon., Aug 19: 1112 17 24 28 JS6 /ikrtu<" l1i>e.rut, • Sports• ...•.• - ••••••••••.•••32 7"kr1rl11r .fk/wtaioJ8Pl(Ql{tll...... II. $15" Thurs., Aug 22: 14 24 25 27 29 ti( tk S'tar #tVkt/ Oa"'6r #all • Theater··· ···-···············8

Mass Millions: NEWSLINE Tues., Aug 20: 9 15 23 39 48 49 I I (Bonus ball: 45) IF YOU HAVE A NEWS SHlSH!lABOO I There were no jackpot winners. ITEM, LET US KNOW. SEND Bot-WlIA '{ouv Cl1o1u cir I our ju i ~ txrl Or' c.hic.l\ IT TO THE EDITOR, THE \(al:iob CJ11e >1 (I.. ~ ot l'icA i o."c ""' Ausro N-BRIGIITON, Box diiw.e~ so.tad - $ .LJ.95 I P·o- ~ Play your numbers at _...... \ 659, BOSTON, MA I I Dorr's Liquor Mart! I 02258 I I I ~ September 5, 1991 The Journal Page 3

Grand Guyon George Guyon's Le Grand Chef is a diner's dream

By Linda Rosencrance

Where can you get a sau­ sage sub smothered in pep­ pers and onions, a kielbasa sandwich cooked to order or a juicy cheeseburger drip­ ping with BBQ sauce, all Bjg Daddy's wrapped and ready to roll QUALITY SANDWICH PIZZA SHOPS and served up with a gener­ ous portion of 1LC (tender 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA loving caring)? (1 block from Caldors & Star Market) At George Guyon's Le Grand Chef, a food cart These days, you need to nestled in the alcove next to target every dollar you spend ••• Minihane' s Florist shop and Johnny Diepietro's fruit *Domino~ 15" Lg Cheese $10.45 stand on Washington Street 30 in Brighton Center, that's Big Daddfs 16" Lg Cheese $6. where. The dinng is grand at George Guyon's Le Grand Chef Tom Brown photo 15 'Tm here to do business," YOU SAVE $4. said Guyon. "I want to treat years and knows many of - I always use first quality Le Grand Chef is "to die ••• We think you get the point! people the way they want to his customers by their first meats and produce - at a for," it is Guyon's pleasant • Domino's Allston/Brighton 5/17 be treated and the way they names. good price. personality and caring na­ should be treated. My busi­ "I've been very lucky­ "Some people even come ture that keep his customers ness depends on people com­ the people in Brighton have from places like Roslindale coming back. Big Daddy's ing back. But, it's important been very good to me," because someone told them "Once I was awakened WE DELIVER that they know that I'm re­ Guyon said. "I like talking about me. And one of my at three in the morning by in under 1/2 hour ally sincere and I really care to everyone and making new customers always drives whatturnedouttobea wrong about people." friends. All kinds of people over in his Rolls Royce to number. 'Is this so and so the Guyon, 39, has operated come here - doctors, law­ buy one of my large hot caller asked? No, I'm really 787-1080 Our Definition of Quality: his food stand at the same yers - because they know dogs," he said. Products and standards other shops wouldn't touch, site off and on for about four they can get a good product But, although the food at Continued on page 19 and no one gives you more or better for the price. 11 ~ MTW 'till 9 PM TF 'till 1 O PM and Sat 'till 8PM

lJhrifty!Xlometown~-investmentsOmprovelFinancingllo ~u NOW OPEN "YOU WILL LOVE OUR HOME COOKING" We'll help you with your homework with a BIG ''N' SUBS & PIZZA 568 Cambridge Street, Allston, MA ORDER BY PHONE 782-1222 lf[fil[r~~~w --- BREAKFAST SPECIAL----, 2 Eggs, Home Fries, Coffee, Toast Sl.50 Home ..--- --PIZZA SPECIAL-----, Large 16-inch Cheese Pizza 53.99 Improvement

PIZZA 12" 16" SUBS BAKED MANICOTn 4.50 With M""lballs 5.00 Plain 3.50 6.00 American 2.85 3.35 With Italian Sausage 5.00 DoubleO>eese 4.00 7.00 Italian 2.85 3.35 5.00 Loan Onion 4.00 6.75 Ham&:O- 2.85 3.35 ~i:l:~~~uue1s 6.00 4.00 6.75 SaJarnj &: O>eese 3.00 3.SO With Veal CuUets 6.00 ~ 4.00 6.75 Roast Beef 3.SO 4.30 BAKED STUFFED SHEU.S •.so Hamburger 4.00 6.75 Corned Beef 3.50 4.30 With M""tballs 5.00 4.00 7.00 Pastrorni 3.00 3.60 With Italian Sausage 5.00 ~ni 4.00 7.00 M""tball 2.85 3.35 5.00 Sausage 4.00 7.00 M""tball &: Sausage 3.50 4.00 ~:~ ~~~utlets 6.00 Home Double CheesebUiger 2.85 3.70 With Veal CuUets 6.00 4.00 7.00 HOMEMADE LASAGNA 4.75 ~~vy 4.00 7.00 ~lant UIS 3.35 Mushroom 4.00 7.00 3.80 4.40 With Meatbalh 5.50 Improvement 2·Way 5.00 8.50 3.SO 3.90 ktalian.:.usage 5.SO T - THE Community Re-investment Act Puts You First 3-Way 3.SO 3.90 rvm: 5.50 5.50 9.00 ~~Salad With CuUets 6.00 9.50 Crabmeat 4.00 4.SO ~ken 6.00 Loans Help H - HEATING systems lllllrove Your Home and the Environment ~iw.:!s ·a1 7.00 11.00 Pepperoni &: Egg UIS 3.35 With Veal CuUets 6.00 PJsm:r" 1.00 Sausage&: Eli 2.85 3.35 BAKED RA VlOU PARMIGIANA 4.50 Mushroom gg 2.85 3.35 With Meatballs 5.50 R - REPAY new equipment usually in 2-3 years pay-back time Westtm 2.85 3.35 5.50 Improve The Eastern 2.85 3.35 ~::~~~~~~£ 6.00 I - IMPROVED Low-flow washing machines use 'I, as much water v ... 1cuue1 3.75 4.35 With Veal CuUets 6.00 OUdtenCuUet 3.75 4.35 SPAGHE117 PLAIN 4.25 Environment, F - FAST SERVICE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:30 to 4:30 PLUS With M""tballs 5.00 5.00 T - THURSDAY and FRIDAY 8:30 to 6. Saturday 9 to 1 STEAKS rv:~ ktalian.:.usage 5.00 Too With ~ken Cutlets 6.00 Y - YOU owe it to Yoursett to achieve 10·15% savings in energy Plain 3.15 3.60 With Veal CuUets 600 Onion 3.25 3.75 DINNER SPECIALS P!J>Ptt 3.25 3.75 Ollskabob 5.00 Oi.... 3.SO 3.90 Fried Chicken 4.50 Mushroom 3.70 4.20 ChlckmF'~ 4.50 Mushroom&: Cheese 3.80 4.40 O>eeseburger PLlte 4.50 Steak&: El\ 3.90 4.SO Hamburger PLlte 4.00 Steak,E~ 3.90 •.so 3.60 4.10 SALADS ~T~spea.1 3.90 4.50 Garden Salad 2.85 Greek S.Lld 3.50 r.1ember FDIC Antipasto Salad 3.80 Turk'ev SaLld 4.50 Tuna SaLld •.50 Chicken SaLld 4.50 SIDE ORDERS French Fries 1.50 2.SO Onion Ri ngs 1.50 2.50 • 435 MARKET ST. BRIGHTON CENTER COMPLETE BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY 254-0707

HOURS: 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS • 229 NORTH HARVARD ST. 6:00 A.M. TO 11 :00 P.M. WEEKDAYS ALLSTON 9/12 782-7870 .A toSTON Sports facts Doherty's billboard 1he father of ••• Conlitwedfrompage 1 • Duke KahanamOku Allston-Brighton," Kelley said. "We had no idea the bill­ (OAB) regulations. "Father of Modern Surfing" board was considered illegal. Why didn't someone at The OAB regulations •Baron Pien9 de Ackerley tell us about it?" state that placement of all Coubertin The resident, however, feels the onus was on Doherty billboards must not be within "Fath~r~~f M~e.rn Olympics"~,. and his staff to research the neighborhood and find out 300 feet of public parkland. Mayoral candidate •Jael( . . .• ~ .-: ,, "' about the billboard. "He should have found out what was The Market Street billboard Ed Doherty Broughton ~ • \ . . > important to the residents of this neighborhood," he said. is within 300 feet of a city­ · , "Father of Boxing" In response to the concerns ofthe residents, Kelley said, owned cemetery, which has been designated as parkland. "I will guarantee them this - if we make it past Sept. 24 After the OAB cited Ackerley for this violation and did • Dr._ Kenneth .• (the preliminary election) we will definitely not renew our Cooper,_ • not renew its permits, the communications company ap­ lease on the billboard. That's a pledge from the candidate "Father of Aerobics" pealed the board's decision to the state's Division of Ad­ they can count on." ministrative Law Appeal (DALA). : • S'endra Berel ISOn Abbot The billboard. which sits atop Rosie O'Grady's Blind A decision has not yet been reached, but a spokesperson "Mother of Women's Basketball" Pig Saloon and is owned by Ackerley Communications for DALA said Ackerley has filed other appeals because it SOURCE: "The Ultimate Book otSports Lists• Inc. of Stoneham, is one of several Ackerley billboards in has been denied renewal permits for other illegal billboards the city in violation of state Outdoor Advertising Board in the city. KRTN lnfographics ... Sports facts Charges fly in City Council race Football ticket prices Continued from front page want it if it's tainted by Con Hurley." Average prices for 1991 NFL season Philbin added, "Brian has great respect for Bobby .$- Philbin points out that in his letter to McCauley, Hurley Franklin, but itjustdoesn 't look kosher for this to happen." MoSl expenslVe . said, [The] debates should be, at a minimum, chaired by an Franklin, who admitted he has personally supported individual with no ties to any of the candidates." $35.00 San Fr~nc1sco Hurley in the past and is leaning towards supporting him in $28•95 Phoenix "Hurley can't attend the Democratic Committee forum, this election, said, 'This is in no way a Hurley set-up. I $28.57 New England but he has no problem attending a Republican function would not allow him to manipulate me or the committee $27•92 Denver 4' called for and moderated by his supporter, someone who like that. If Tom [Philbin] has a problem with me as even had a Hurley for City Council sign on his lawn," moderator, I will gladly step down. I, too, want this debate Philbin said. to be as fair as possible." "It's also odd that the Republicans would host such a Franklin added that the Hurley camp had placed a sign debate when none of the candidates are even Republican. on his lawn, without his permission or knowledge. "It was - . - We don't want to nit-pick, but it seems like such a blantant there for only one day. I removed it because I wanted to Con Hurley set-up," he said. remain neutral," he said. "Hurley contends the Democratic Committee debate is a By press time the McLaughlin camp and Franklin had set-up for Brian, but it is not. Brian has never even received agreed to seek a new moderator for the Sept 12 Republican the Ward 22 Democratic Committee endorsement," Philbin The be SOURCE: Dallas Morning News Committee forum. event will held Sept 12, at 7:30 said. "I think Hurley wanted to taint the endorsement just in at the Jackson Mann Community School on Cambridge KRTN lnfographics case we did get it We'd love the endorsement, but we don't Street The public is invited to attend.

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By Peter Bohr Turbo is a BMW 535i four-door sedan modified with two turbochargers. And the S69 ,000 Opel Lotus Omega is also Granted. in this land of 55-mph speed limits - 65 mph based on a rather plain-looking family sedan, a General when we're lucky- a car capable of thundering down the Motors of Germany Opel Omega 3000. The Opel is modified blacktop at 180 or 200 mph seems like utter silliness. with twin turbochargers developed by Lotus Engineering in 10%0FF Still, to anyone with a little gasoline running in their veins England (a GM subsidiary). · or the slightest appreciation of fine machinery, a terrifically And the winner is ... well, fast can mean two things: top Film Devel.oping & Printing fastcaris thrilling. And when it's the world's fastest car-the speed and acceleration. Not surprisingly, those meanlooking ultimate automobile, if you will - it's downright magical. Italians split the title. The Lamborghini turned in a heart­ o'rt.Roll . But which is the world's fastest? As explained in Road & stopping top speed of 202.2 mph. But while the Ferrari of Color Print Film... _ Track's September issue, the magazine's staff recently bor­ managed only 196.1 mph, from a standing start it covered the and/or rowed Volkswagen'sEhra-Lessien test track in Germany and distance ofa quarter mile in an astounding 11. 7 seconds, more invited a Who's Who of fast - seven "super cars" with a than a second faster than the Lambo. Custom Enlargements combined value of more than $1 million - to find out The The Porsche equaled the Ferrari's top speed. But when it came Hand Done Color or Black & White cars were driven to their limits by former world champion to acceleration, it was three-tenths of a second slower. (incoming orders only) racer Phil Hill and former Le Mans winner Paul Frere. The Callaway Corvette came in fourth, with a top speed of As an added challenge, the staff stipulated that each of the 183.9 mph and a quarter-mile time of 13.3 seconds. Then with this ad and your college ID cars be street-legal anywhere in Europe. (Most of them are came the BMW with 179.2 mph and 13.6 seconds; the street-legal on our side of the Atlantic, too.) That means there CorvetteZR-1with178.2 mph and 13.4 seconds; and finally, would be no removal of power-robbing emissions-control the Opel with 173.6 mph and 13.5 seconds. 3 Locations equipment Nor would any of the cars be special "one-offs"; Some observations about all this: For one the Corvette ZR- 297 Newbury St., Back Bay • 267.U503 that is, each car is one that an enthusiast-albeit, a rich one­ 1, available at your local Chevy dealer for a mere fraction ofthe 55 Hayward St, Kendall Square • 868-6606 could actually buy and drive. cost of aFerrarior Lamborghini, isa tremendously good deal. Does the world's fastest car necessarily have to be a two­ Both Corvettes exhibited good road manners along with their I 09 Beach St., Chinatown • 451-0894 passenger, low-down, wickedly sleek sports car? To be sure, performance. As Phil Hill there were cars of that kind among the seven. The $395,000 said, "You don't feel that you Ferrari F40 with its sloped nose, transparent engine cover and would ever get into a bad situ­ huge rear-deck wing looked like a scorpion poised to strike. ation with them." Scott P._.., Curtis And theS239 ,000 Lamborghini Diablo-madeofaluminum, But ~ the real ~/ surprues 11 steel, carbon fiber and glass-looked like every schoolboy's were the two sedans. While the • • Attorney At Law dream of an exotic sports car. Ferrari had the nervous dispo­ Then there were two Chevrolet Corveucs. The first was a sition of a true race car, the 358 CHESTNUT HILL A VE. factorystock. $64 ,OOOZR-1,and thesecond,a$77 ,OOOCallaway Lamborghini drove like a truck ~ BROOKLINE Twin Turbo. Reeves Callaway is a Connecticut-based car and the Porsche was too sensi­ , _;?' (AT CLEVELAND CIRCLE) tuner who specializes in modifying Corvettes. tive at high speeds to gusts of Porsches, of course, are true sports cars. Alois Ruf is a wind, both theBMW and Opel DIVORCE• German car tuner who modifies Porsche 91 ls. From him, the were easy to drive, quiet, com­ REAL ESTATE • 7 30•8141 staff obtained a $180,000 Ruf Porsche TR 2 with twin turbo­ fortable and more stable than CRIMINAL LAW • chargers. any of the spCl1S cars. ESTATES & WILLS • But the other two competitors for the "world's fastest" title Peter Bohr Is a contributing werenotsportscarsatall.The$94,000BMW AlpinaBIOBi- editor for Road & Track. PERSONAL INJURY • 6/15

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~urn Steak & Sear, Dead or Alive: Kenneth Branagh may hold the key in Dead Again, a thriller about reincarnation. \~\} 'lif.1(1· . Ooq -~\:)~~ /; ~~ '\''"

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LOST CAT Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey ••• ... Dumb fun as the Double Impact••• ... OK. So Belgian kickmeister Jean­ awesome dudes, Bill and Ted (Alex Winter and Keanu Claude Van Damme 'snot ready for Shakespeare yet and his JUMPED FROM CAR IN OAK Reeves), are rubbed out by their evil, devious, and what's latest action-adventure movie's no Oscar nominee candi­ SQUARE BRIGHTON AREA I: more, not very nice, robot lookalikes from the future. It all date. But for what it is - lots of high-flying martial arts ON9-1-91 leads to a hellish trip (literally) for the "Real McCoys," the amidst the intrigue of the world's most fascinating city, GREY TIGER, real Bill and Ted, that is. There, the duo engages "His Royal Hong Kong, it works. In Double Impact, Van Damme plays SHORT HAIR, Deathness" (the Grim Reaper) in some real high stakes twins - Chad and Alex - separated as babies when their game-playing for the return of their lives. Sure, it's dumb parents are brutally murdered by Hong Kong thugs. Years KNOWN BY "TED" fun, but it's also harmless and surprisingly entertaining. later, they're reunited and seek revenge. In the dual role, APPROX. 2 YRS. Rated PG at the Copley Place and suburban theaters. .Van Damme is no Olivier- he's not even Mel Gibson­ MALE, NEUTERED, MEOWS A LOT, but he does show a hint of acting talent, and even more of a FRIENDLY, Boyz N The Hood••• ... For Tre (Cuba Gooding, Jr.) and willingness to allow his macho screen image to take a BUT MOST LIKELY SCARED. Ricky (Morris Chestnut) South Central, L.A. is a place beating. During an interview to promote the movie, Van they'd like to escape from. But for Ricky's brother Doughboy Damme noted, "I'm not afraid to play anything - even La CALL SUSAN (rapper Ice Cube), it's the place to be. Guns, gangs and a Cage Aux Foiles." It's tough to argue the point with a guy 944-7674 disregard for life are the forces that work for him. Not so for who's got such a Damme big kick and a movie to boot Ricky and Tre, who'd like nothing better than to leave this war-tom zone, their birthplace, before it becomes their burial ground like it has for so many of their friends. In Boyz N The Hood, director John Singleton has personalized L.A.' s mean streets, using three of its products (Tre, Ricky and Doughboy)) to show the stark and random cruelty that is itself a product Rated Rat the Nickelodeon, Beacon Hill, Harvard Sq. and suburban theaters.

Child's Play III • ... Actually, the child's play in this sequelized schlock refers to how easy it is for the producers to keep turning out these dreadfully tedious movies. Their philosophy, no doubt, is out of mind (as in mindless) and into our back pockets. That's where the dough folks keep coughing up to see little Chucky, the possessed doll of the Jean-Claude Van Damme gets a kick out of Double series, goes. What you should do, if you ever get the urge to Impact. see this movie or its inevitable sequel, is head as quickly as you can in the opposite direction of the theater running it. Rated R at the Beacon Hill, the Circle and suburban theaters.

The Commitments •••112 ... Fame, this time for filmmaker AlanParker'stroupe,isanaspiringlrishlad(RobenArkins) who sets about to form a rock band. The result is a group called The Commitments; the movie traces the road it takes tothetop.Here,Parkeronceagaindrawshischaractersfully and in so doing brings a deep and lovely substance to the film. Funny, sad, touching, musical - and no special The Space-Saving effects. RatedR at the Nickelodeon, the Harvard Square and subur­ Bed/Desk ban theaters. Great for Dorms! The Doctor ..112 ... Another in a recent trend of movies Inexpensive, fun, and which preach the road to happiness for folks with attitudes easy to build!!! To order or just plain jerks is paved with personal travail. Be it bullet your detailed instruc­ (as in Mike Nichols' Regarding Henry starring Harrison tions and blueprints, Ford), boltoflightning, or chicken bone in craw, The Doctor send check or money instructs us that in order to be good little boys and girls, we order for $5.95 to: all need a kick to the butt of our pysches. This time, it's William Hun's (Dr. Jack McKee) turn to take the fall as an RAMSAY arrogant heart surgeon, who only finds happiness through a DRAFTING bout with throat cancer. Like Ford's turn in Nichols' Re­ P.O. Box 988 garding Henry, Hun's performance transcends the movie's It's a kinder, gentler Arnold in Terminator 2: Judgment Haverhill, MA 01831 simplistic premise. The Doctor's a tad more layered than Day. Nichols' try, but still is the wrong RX for on-target charac­ terizations. The Terminator 2: Judgment Day **1/2 ... A kinder and Rated Pg-13 at the Nickelodeon, Harvard Square, Circle gentler Arnold. Can you believe it? The muscle-bound and suburban theaters Republican as a good Terminator? Well, believe it because that's what director James Cameron serves up in Termina­ Doc Hollywood** ... Just another of Michael J. Fox's tor 2: Judgement Day, the $90 million dollar sequel to his living-well-is-the-sweetest-revenge-for-short-guys pictures. 1984 sci-fi classic and mega-hit, The Terminator, which There's always a little Alex Keaton in every Fox screen cost just $6 mil and some change. What he doesn't serve up incarnation, and in Doc Hollywood, it's no different Here, is a movie that's as good as the original. Not even close. In Fox is a smart-ass, about-to-hit-the-wrinkle-belt-of-Holly­ the original, Arnold's Terminator was out for blood. Human wood, plastic surgeon-to-be (Benjamin Stone), who gets blood. Linda Hamilton's blood. She played Sarah Connor, waylaid in a small South Carolina town. There he meets a the mother-to-be of a son destined to lead a revolution smart-ass law student (Julie W amer) who gives him the cold against human-hating cyborgs out to destroy humanity in shoulder. In the end, however, short-power wins out and the year 2029. But Amie failed thanks to Hamilton and 1 Fox/Keaton/Stone gets the girl if not the Hollywood whirl. visions of profit-dripping sequels. And now he's back as a Rated PG-13 at the Cheri and suburban theaters. good guy{ferminator to protect Sarah's kid who's grown - ~~ · ~ into a wise-ass, 10-year-old. By the end of the movie, ,.,.,. - l Amie's Terminator has become Hymie the Robot (You see, During e\'ery 45-minute age-appropriate class, children 3 the kid made the big guy promise he wouldn'tkill anyone). months through 4 years old and their parents enjoy the bright And the movie's been reduced to just another slam-bam­ bubbles and rhytlunicsongs of Parachute Time, GYMBOREE thank you-special effects-man blur. What's more, there are fon and activities, plus Gymbo the Clown. Movie Ratings GYMBOREE's parent/child play program includes enough loopholes in the script to have sci-fi fans retreating trained teachers,overtO pieces of special play equipment, plus to watch reruns of Lost In Space for comfort. But why **** Excellent parenting info, tips and resources. Come and play it up! quibble over trifles when Hollywood's already talking YOUR CHILD GETS MORE OUT Of CHILDHOOD RT ***Good about Terminator 3. Maybe, next time, the producers might **Fair really stretch the film's credibility by making Arnold a GYMBOREE ~ *Poor democrat, Rated R at the Cheri and suburban theaters. OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 4&7. JOIN US! -Bill Kelly BROOKLINE• 647-3371 Page 8 The Journal September 5, 1991

Full House of laughs on Beacon Hill w'i.fh ju~ +he y-·1gYit- clothinq o:nd o.c.cessoY-ies, "1nfo.vit5 -t-o -preteen By Beverly Creasey WEU£6L£Y "'- !!> 9 : io -s:oo _,....~ , 'T'1t.. 700 The intimate little Hill House stage on Beacon Hill is presenting a "world pre­ miere" of two Tom Joseph one-acts. Both are surrealist farces bound together by the author's preoccupation with the evils of bu­ We're Specialists ... reaucracy. Gabline visits the wrath of the phone company on a poor schlub who's run up a whopping bill on 900 numbers.Medical Records confirms everything you suspected about hospitals: that valuable medical chart of yours may as well have disappeared into the black hole of Calcutta; you'll never see it again. All these hospital workers care about is gossip, griping and going on breaks. Playwright Tom Joseph seems to be ob­ sessed with but two exigencies in life: smok­ ing and angst. The first just weighs down the comedy but the second is turned to hilarious Funny Lady: Patricia Collins is double advantage. Joseph has an acutely accurate the fun in Medical Records and Gabline. ear for the language of absurdity and a deft hapless victims of the faceless phone com­ Dr. Robert Weinberg Dr. William Retdlel Dr. Toby Wesselhoelt skill for capturing that absurdity in our ev­ pany, the arrogant bus company or the im­ in Family Medicine ... eryday existence. His deadpan characters personal hospital. and now accepting Bay State Patients. deliver the wackiest dialogue as if it were Director Charles Boyle has assembled a gospel. crackerjack cast. The action zips along with Continuity of care by the same physician ... Family Practice represents the Gabline is filled with delicious moments; bravura performances from Stephen Collins rebirth of the traditional General Practice. For today's treatment of the vast as the menacing hitman from the phone majority of medical problems and the promotion of health and wellness. What it doesn't do, however, is come to­ Wouldn't you like a physician who specializes In you? Family Practice is gether as a whole-but then again, this play company and Paul Parriere as the Ed committed to the care of the very young to the elderly ... but ... we also have is in "development" meaning Joseph may Grimleyesque weirdo in medical records. specialists in all other disciplines whenever referral is appropriate or necessary. rewrite before it's performed again.Medical Sandy Joel gives two stunning performances: Best of all ... morning, afternoon or evening hours. TAHPS and Records, the second play of the evening - as the shrink who dresses like Christ in the Blue Cross providers and other insurance plans where applicable. pronounce that Reckids, in true Reveah dia­ first play; and the disgruntled father in the · second. Martha Earls is a delightfully exas­ We're located at 388 Commonwealth lect - is a taut little gem of a comedy of Avenue near the Green Line. For your manners - all bad. The characters merely perating do-gooder (she had a double major, appointment with your personal have to announce into the phone,"They're business and divinity) in Medical Records. physician ... call 267-7171 •.. today. on their way," atld the audience is on the Patricia Collins is hilarious as their formi­ floor, knowing for certain that those x-rays dable assistant supervisor. You haven't lived will never leave the room. 'till you see their conga line but I don't want Who wouldn't love a play whose first to give the whole play away. Suffice it to say, line is ''They hung another bus driver." In Tom Joseph has a way with comedy. this Joseph comedy, some vigilantes are "working over the bus company" to let the Hill House APPROVED MBTA know they need to improve service. 74 Joy Street Hmmm. As a result, says one character, the Beacon Hill drivers are a lot friendlier. Hmmm. Joseph Tel. 227 1922 knows who to target. We all identify with the CREDIT TO ALL Grand Pre-opening Sale Personal Loans, continues Debt Consolidation 25°/o OFF AMVETS THRIFT STORE up to $50,000 The Family Discount Clothing Store 1OOO's of items added daily • Merchandise reduced weekly No Collateral or Credit Needed 80 Brighton Ave., Allston Visa, Mastercard & personal checks accepted Visa &Mastercard Also Near Greenline 8, Bus Ats. 57 & 66 BLOUSES SWEATERS PANTS BLAZERS [ v1sA J Available • SKIRTS SHIRTS...

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September 5, 1991 The Journal Page 9

Special Opportunity for Local Artists STsK~>::~.filf_; -·~~-- $1 ee p y LaBeef wakes up crowd with rockin' show Sunday, September 22 • Noon-5 pm Ringer Park comes alive as rockabilly Brattle Street • From Brattle Square to Church Street legend belts 'em out For the first time, The Harvard Square Business Association is sponsoring an art show in Harvard Square. In light of the present economic climate and its effect on funding for the art By Mike Lally being presented with a Sleepy tour jacket. community, we are excited lo offer a new venue for local artists lo display and sell their works. ------"I'mnowthehonorarypresidentoftheSleepy For more information, please caJl lhe Harvard Square Business Association And you thought Hurricane Bob shook LaBeef fan club." 617-491-33434 things up. LaBeef has just returned from a European Local rockabilly legend Sleepy LaBeef tour with stops in Germany, Spain and Italy r - ;E~EE::o-:-orc~= Vis; Ou;~= ~:.T:; T;:t.~9; ~ blew through Ringers Park in Allston last which he says was well received. r": 7 Thursday evening, and the way the trees "You better believe they've got some were shaking and the ground quaking, one rockers over there too," Sleepy said. BSS (f" k'.:'.: "'-J might have thought "Bob" was back for a Although Sleepy'scurrent lineup features return engagement. Nobody was running a saxophone rather than a trumpet, nothing Remote Automated Alarm Unlden CP 1500 for cover this time, however, although there seems to have been sacrificed in the switch. If Cellular Telephone was plenty of movement Toes were tap­ anything the sax adds a bluesy undertone to • 2 transmitters • panic feature • 30 number memory ping, fingers snapping, and feet stomping as LaBeefs basso-profundo voice that only • glass breakage • starter disable • hands free operation the Sleepmeister "tore it up." enhances the performance. And while Sleepy • motion detection • installation and antenna Sponsored by Boston Cablevision as is first and foremost an old-time rock and * minimum 120 day $199 installed Only $199 activation required part of its "Party in the Park" series, the roller, he's no slouch at singing the blues concert was another tour de force by LaBeef. either. A quick listen to his version of"Blues, (617) 787-2900 Bay State Security From the opening song, "Memphis, stay away from me" is enough to convert 64 Lincoln Street 1·800-648-5999 Tennesee" to the closer "Shotgun Boogie" even the most hardcore of blues fans. (617) 964-0322 Brighton, MA 02135 the 56-year-old rocker from Smackover, But, rocking is what LaBeef does best, Arkansas, had the crowd in the palm of his and he did plenty of that Thursday evening. hands. Among those bopping to his "You can take heavy metal, disco, rap, ~------~" 7~7.. "}feed ~etp?.. P~?.. Want ~etp?.. rockabilly beat were City Councilor Brian new-wave and all that other crap and stick it COUNSELING • PRAYER • GUIDANCE McLaughlin and Mayor Ray Flynn. Al­ you know where," said Ed Bennett, a hair­ though reports that McLaughlin planned to dresser from Brighton. "This is what it's all Jesus is the Answer about." join LaBeef on stage for a rave-up version ~• CALL TODAY - DON'T PUT IT OFF! of George Jones "White Lightnin"' proved "You know it, Sleepy rules," agreed Ray unfounded, Flynn confessed that he's been Marshall, an interior decorator from Lynn as ~ 492-6097 rt~··· a fan of the 6'6", 275-pound blues behe­ LaBeef wailed "Look out little rabbit, I'm Sunday Services - lOam • Wednesday Bible Study - Spm .. moth for a long time now. loaded all the time." OR WRITE: JOHN AND CAROLYN WALSH CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION, INC. "You heard it here first," Flynn said after As Greg Allman might say, "You got that P.O. BOX 474, CAMBRIDGE, MASS 02138 A MASSACllUSEITS NON-PROFIT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION _.... ri ht!"

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Take our valid test for police officer and... Joan Lunden's marriage • Be placed on a national list that will be made available to cities looking for By Dick Kleiner A. It was called When Every Day Was the Fourth ofJuly.and police applicants it was a TV film, aired by NBC in 1978. Dean Jones, not • Get written feedback on how well you Q. Who is Joan Lunden of "Good Morning, America" Robertson, played the father. scored on a valid police officer married to? Is it Garry Trudeau, who does the Q. I saw a movie, recently, called Son of a Gunfighter, aptitude test "Doonesbury" comic?- D.W., Erie, Pa. with Russ Tamblyn. Is be still around? Also, is Stewart Granger still making movies?- M.L.L., Palmer, Ark. The test will be gtven September 21, 1991, at the A. No. Mrs. Trudeau is a TV newswoman-but not Joan John B. Hynes Veterans Memorial Convention Center Lunden (she is Mrs. Michael Kraus). Gary Trudeau's wife A. Russ Tamblyn (now 57) and Stewart Granger (now 78) in Boston, Massachusetts, for a fee of'89.00. For is Jane Pauley. are alive. Tamblyn was recently seen as Dr. Jacoby in the more information, please write or call: ABC series "Twin Peaks." Jlorris & McDaniel, Inc., P.O. Box 11599, Q. I have not seen the actor Simon Oakland in any movies Washington, D.C. 20008-0799, tel. 703-836-3600, between the hours of Q. Is the guy who plays Sam on "Quantwn Leap," the same for some time. He played Officer Krupke in West Side Story. 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. EST. u112 guy who played The Face on "The A-Team"? - R.D.B., What's happened to him? - R.W., Aurora, Colo. Honea Path, S.C. A. He has been inactive since 1983, when he died. A. You should look before you leap. Scott Bakula is the leaper, but Dirk Benedict was the A-Team's looker. Q. Who played the role of Webster in the series of that name?- L.F.P. Terre Haute, Ind. __ LBRAND Q. My son-in-law and I have a disagreement about Harry A. Emmanuel Lewis was that little fellow's name. and Henry Morgan. Please advise which Morgan played in "The Wild, Wild West" and which Morgan played on Q. Some years ago, I saw a Walter Matthau movie. He VACUUM "M*A*S*H." -A.V.B., Hot Springs, Ark. was the owner of a bookie joint and a customer left bis A. It was Ross Martin who played in "The Wild, Wild daughter as security. He never returned and Matthau West"; neither of the Morgans was involved in that series. bad to take care of the girl. What was the name of that Harry Morgan is the marvelous character actor who was on movie?- B.F., Houston, Tx. Sales • Service • Rentals "M*A*S*H,'' among many other TV shows. Henry Mor­ A. That was Little Miss Marker, a 1980 remake, with Sara Commercial & Domestic gan,primarilyaradiocomedian, wasalong-timepaneliston Stimson as the little girl. A 1934 film of that Damon Runyon the old TV show "I've Got a Secret" tale starred Adolphe Menjou and Shirley Temple in the lead roles. Q. Please settle a bet at work. Wasn't there a movie named Every Day Is the Fourth Of July, in which Dale (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper 173 Chestnut Hill Avenue Robertson played the attorney-father of a little girl who Enterprise Association, 200 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. befriends a speech-impaired man who is accused of 10166. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot BRIGHTON murder. A luncheon depends on your answer.- J.T., be provided.) 254-6007 Mesa, Ariz.

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Harbor Terrace CALORIE BY SUSAN DUFF INDIAN DELIGHT Invites You To Dine At Boston's Finest North Ind/an Restaurilnt Sea Grill 483 CAMBRIDGE STREET, AUSTON (U'410N SQUARE) COUNTDOWN You'll enjoy the best waterfront view in When Your Diet Fails You orCN 7 DAYS 782-0021 TUES·SAT l hJO·IO.JO Most dieters feel MON • s ,00.10,Jo SUN 5,00.10.00 Boston when you dine at the delightful junk foods, it could indi­ Harbor Terrace Sea Grill, overlooking they've failed when they cate your diet lacks cer­ Excellent Specialties - Mild to Hot can't stick to the diet tain nutrients. You might Boston Harbor. The view complements the they're on and lose the not be taking in the right Royal Lunch Buffet Tuesday - Friday freshest seafood cooked to perfection in a weight they need to lose. amount of carbohydrates, 11:45 am - 2:30 pm $4.95 ' tasty variety of styles. We also feature early Sometimes, it's definitely for example, or perhaps, our own fault when a diet dining specials. The Harbor Terrace Sea you're not getting enough BUY 2 DINNERS - GET THE Grill is located at the Boston Marriott Long doesn't work out. There fat in your diet. (Many are other times, however, dieters make the mistake SECOND AT HALF PRICE Wharf, just one block from Faneuil Hall when it's not the dieter of eliminating fats entire­ Valid hi October 31. 1991 Marketplace, and offers complimentary who's failed, but rather ly; some fat intake is es­ 1()/10 valet parking for up to two hours. the diet itself. When this sential to a healthy eating Best of Boston For information and reservations, is true, you should be ask­ plan.) ing your diet what it's Take Out & Catering Service Available call (617) 227-0800. done for you lately. The following questions might Boston Marriott Long Wharf help you find out if the Would You 296 State Street problem lies with the Believe .•.•. ~_..c:-~~ Boston, MA 02109 kind of weight-loss pro­ , , TRY OUR ttEW SLJ?Bt r.'i (617) 227-0800 gram you're on: The Round Table had I . · QtlttESE DlttttER u • Are you hungry most room for 150 knights - of the time? If your an­ and one empty spot set ·• ' BUFFET I ~ swer is yes, you're on the aside for the Holy Grail. t ALL YOU CAN EAT! { wrong diet for you. Any • • • You don't have diet that deprives you of It's a small world. A . $995per person r1 so much food that you grandnephew of Napo­ ~ ( Children Under 10, $5.95 •Under 5 FREE\ to go to the Harbor have to go around feeling leon, Charles J. Bona­ l SUNDAY -THURSDAY 5-9P.M. starved simply won't parte, served as U.S. \ CAMBRIDGE-491-5377 BOSI'ON-536-0420 t, work. When an eating attorney general under to get Fresh Fish. plan cuts back too drasti­ President Theodore cally on food amounts, Roosevelt. -~ ~~~~~_]. your body eventually re­ bels. The ultimate result is a binge, and the inev­ itable weight re-gain. The best diets allow you to eat all the low-calorie foods 559 Washington Street you need to feel satisfied ~ » Brighton • Oal< Square Open nightly for dinner at 5:30. and well-nourished, so Casual, elegant dining, quality dishes you can lose weight p steadily, and keep it off. Monday-Tuesday• Wednesday• Thursday at affordable prices. • Is your exercise schedule too rigorous? If 15% off all entrees after 3 P.M. Check Out Our NEW Fall Menu your weight-loss plan re­ Just minutes from the Prudential quires that you work out (except take-out! so frequently that you by cab or T, Green Line "C" (St. Paul) have a hard time keeping 1223 Beacon Street, Brookline up and you often feel Persian & Middle Eastern Cuisine tired, you're probably 566-7000 overexerting yourself. 783-4900 The effects of this are siJtlilar to those involved with undereating. Most of us simply can't main­ 9/26 DELIVERING TO ALL OF BRIGHTON I ALLSTON • 739-7270 tain an overly demanding The tastes workout program. Even­ tually, we become dis­ that make the g L. ~- / h-/1., g ~ ~-J • - AUTHENTIC TttAI CUISINE couraged, lose interest TYV~ ~ at Cleveland Circle and stop exercising alto­ 1 North End Atf

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·~~~~·COUa-latei-. ~ Edison sees the light MASTER DISTRIBUTOR SILVER· PURPLE · GOLD Energy-saving tips from the Boston Edison Company OVER 30 DIFFERENT COLORS 7 DAY DELIVERY ON PRINTED BALLOONS for AOVEBTISING • CARNIVALS· STORE OPENINGS GIVEAWAYS · BAZAARS· POLITICAL· FLEA MARKETS ASSORTED MYLAR & RUBBER BALLOONS Boston Edison has devised a plan that's triple in HELIUM TANK RENTALS· ALL SIZES efficacy. It's a plan to save money, save energy and Helium Balloons For Banquels (Make Your Own And Save) help save the environment. It's light years ahead of OPfOSll( ffi 269-9702 ~ any other plans. • E ~~:.fo"!b".v. v d) 61 DORCHESTER AVE .. S. BOSTON Called The Energy Fitness Plan, it's a simple and effective way for residential customers to im­ . . ' prove their energyu efficiency while reducing their NICKERSON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE monthly electric bills. Ser\'ing the Allston-Brighton Community for o\'er 100 Years Live in a single family home? OK. The plan can help you. Live in an apartment building? OK. The ~. PAINTS• PAINTING SUPPLIES plan can help you, too. The Energy Fitness Plan can JANITORIAL SUPPLIES shape up your energy use without affecting your . ~ ELECI'RIC SUPPLIES • HOUSEWARES comfort. Sound good? It is.

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Boston & Vicinity Then there's the problem of efficient lighting, for which Boston Edison seems to have another good CARPETS • DRAPERIES • UPHOLSTERY I I notion. You see, it was in 1879 that Thomas A. Edison patented the world' s first incandescent light BONDED & INSURED I323•3336 j bulb. Now, over 100 years later, lighting technology 336 Belgrade Ave. Boston . . has advanced to create bulbs that are highly energy­ efficient, alst longer and are much more cost effec­ tive.

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--- Boys will be boys City Council candidates Con Hurley and Brian Mclaughlin take off the gloves

It was bound to happen. First one brickbat. then another. (Brian insists he was there while central staff members of use oflittle leaguers to distribute campaign literature is off Then the floodgates open and the whole dam community the City Council told Boston Herald reporter Joe Sciacca base. Talk about red herrings. C'mon and grow up. finds itself engulfed in purposeless name-calling in the so­ that just wasn't the case) and what he claims is McLaughlin's And Hurley hasn't exactly been above waxing called name of what's good for the neighborhood. erroneous recounting of when Hurley knew about the Oak vitriolically. The guy has alienated just about everybody In case you joined the fray a tad late, the about-to-break Sq. VFW's plans, in concert with McLaughlin, to alter its he's come in contact with. No Andrew Carnegie he. sea wall of meaningful campaigning between City Coun­ club liquor license. Of course, both McLaughlin and Hurley now say they cilor Brian McLaughlin and one of his challengers, Con Now, there's nothing wrong with setting the record want to stick to the issues - the issues that really impact Hurley, has begun to come asunder. straight. But, you know how boys will be boys, and the two Allston-Brighton, not the ones that take head counts of 12- Oh, it all started somewhat purposefully with Hurley would-be sluggers didn't stop there. year-old ball players handing out flyers in the neighbor­ responding to what he claimed were inaccuracies in The McLaughlin group lashed back at Hurley by wrap­ hood. McLaughlin's A-B newsletter, Allston-Brighton Update. ping the VFW around themselves. McLaughlin's retort: "If Nice if it happens, but they'll have to prove it to us. Hurley's two major beefs concern what he contends is he says I'm lying then he's saying the veterans are lying." Until then, we guess boys will be boys. McLaughlin's misrepresentation of his own attendance Nice, real nice. Richard Nixon nice. Unfortunately, we don't need boys on the City Council. record at the Ways and Means Committee meetings in 1990 McLaughlin's camp also has suggested that Hurley's We've already got enough of them. What we need is men.

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xY'\Mi'.'=i•!f ''. · J_:'.:.. ==.: .'.'_, ..'.·.~:•,... ..:·:'_,,~.,l.,:···'::,··'t.·,:_.'::_ ...·''.1··'·'{·,''.:· __~_.'/./;.,···'_ ..::_v::_~...·''._~_ .. :::_.:~_':_ ....:r.;_:: ... '•:_... '::~_,..·.: ..:'_,·_:'._.'_''_"' .,~,,, f· (iutiL 1~ ••l~e4: :ii1l~r~:,:: ~;'.~L-- " · v~---..«· -· --~ _·:·=------~~ the site of the present Union Square Fire Station. There was a major influx of Irish immigrants into Brighton Growing pains in the late 1840s and 1850s, a phenomenon of enonnous significance to the future of the community. Ireland experi­ By William P. Marchione enced several successive failures of its potato crop, the LETTERS dietary mainstay of the island, in these years. More than Brighton's concern for public education was not limited four-fifths of her population consisted of tenant fanners to the young. Throughout the 1850s distinguished speakers with just enough ground for a cottage and a small potato Send your comments to came to Brighton as part of the Lyceum Movement. Their field. The potato rot which made its first appearance in 184 5, lectures, paid for by the town, were held in the evenings in subjected the country to a succession of miseries that has The Editor Town Hall and were open to all residents, young and old. few parallels in modern history. Land-lords drove the peas­ The Allston-Brighton Journal Some ofthe more notable speakers included Charles Sumner, antry from their holdings. The years 1849 to 1851 were the Boston, MA 02258 Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Wendell Philips, George S. most severe: one quarter of Ireland's farmers were dis­ Boutwell, Richard Henry Dana, Ralph Waldo Emerson, placed in these years. They immigrated, when they could, to Please include your name, address and and Senator Thomas Hart Benton. the 1848-49 School Britain, Canada, and the United States. After falling off daytime phone number for verification. committee report commended the "remarkable order and somewhat in the late 1850s, this immigration revived with stillness which have been manifested, week after week, in thereappearanceofthepotatorotin 1863. by 1865 some two these large gatherings, composed, in a considerable propor­ and half million Irish had fled the country. The years tion, of the youths of our schools ... ; we trust that, from all, 1845to1855 witnessed an enonnous increase in the number an impulse has been given, friendly alkie to intellectual, and of Irish Catholics residing in Brighton-a rise from 5 percent social culture." of the population to 35 percent in a single decade. The Brighton was laying the foundation of its public library town's convenience to Boston by highway and railroad, its system in this period. The Brighton Social Library, a private cattle market, slaughterhouses, nurseries, and many mall­ association, was established in 1824.In 1856itmergedwith scale industries served to attract Irish immigrants in sub­ a new society, the Brighton Library Association, which had stantial numbers. Publl•t.r been incorporated by the legislature for book circulation, The 1855 census shows the new element had three major Robert L Ma:c:hkllle public lectures, and exercises in debate, declamation, and characteristics. First, it was young. Seventy-nine percent of C.Mral ltbM~r composition. This was Brighton's first public library;. It the Irish were under thirty years of age. Second, it was Anthony L Skidmore made its headquarters in the Town Hall. largely unmarried. Third, the vast majority were unskilled. Editor Arudimentaryfiredepartmentalsoexistedin the 1850s. Sixty percent listed their occupation as "laborer"; twenty­ Bil Kely By 1842 there were two engine houses, one in Brighton nine percent as "servant"

Center and the other in industrial North Brighton. The town Brighton's earliest Irish residents included Owen Ari. relied on volunteer companies, which may well explain Callahan, who settled in the town before 1841 and lived near E>evettyCteasey the Market and Faneuil Street intersection; Michael Coyle, Photogr•phy why three fire insurance companies maintained offices in ;)erek Szabo Brighton. a stonemason, father of eight children, who resided in R~f>',r1en/Columnl•I• The 1850s also saw the establishment of the Brighton Brighton as early as 1838 (one of his sons was later elected Linda Roaenc:tanee Avenue Baptist Church. There had been a handful of astaterepresentative);WilliamRingwholivednearMalbert Mike Liiiy Baptists in Brighton from an early date. One of the founders Road, and who arrived before 1843; Hugh Fagan and James Editorl•l lni.,,,. of the Congregational Church Nathaniel Griggs, had urged McNamara, both of whom resided near Union Square; Anya Read Gavin Slullman the establishment ofa Baptist Church as early as 1827. Only James Carrigan, who lived on Eastburn Street (then called Tracy Barthlow in the 1850s, however, were the Baptist numerous enough Worcester Streed); Thomas Concoran, in whose house on O.•lgn and Production to support a separate establishment. The first meeting of the Eastburn Street the first Catholic Mass in Brighton was David Schwartz new Baptist Society, held on October 21, 1855 in Union celebrated; also, Thomas Brennan and Patrick Tracey. Adv•rti•lng AhMflH Hall at the intersection of Cambridge and North Beacon Lawrence Steams Streets, Union Square, was attended by just eleven persons. Significantly, by 1854 seven of these early Irish resi­ Adv•rti•ing Account Encutivu OaM Klein The first minister, the Reverend Joseph M. Graves, played dents had acquired a house of his own. Despite serious An11-Mane CMnere David A. Guterman a central role in organizing the congregation. In 1857 the Cheryl Gans handsome Brighton Avenue Baptist Church was built on Continued on next page Cu.torr»r R•t.tlon. Stelar.ia Baccari

The Joumal la publiahed weekly by the Brighton MHMngttr Pub//ehing Corpor•tion, Box 659, Booton, Mna. 02251. Subocrip­ tiona are available within .AJl1ton, Brighton, Brookline and moot Brian Mclaughlin's City Co~ncil record Booton Nelghbortooods, 11 aralle of $1 t .00 par ye¥ ind olhlr 1re1a vta fir11 cl••• mall 11 $45.00 Pff yew. ·,·:·: n.. Journal la aold 11 new.. t111da throughout BtookUne and Boaton. Coll (617)-254.033-4 for advertlalng ratH and On Thursday, June 27, we issued a challenge on this lnformdon. The Journal la 1 member of the Certif1ecf Audit of editorial page for District 9 City Councilor Brian McLaughlin Clreul1tlon1 Inc. a. The New Engl1nd Preaa Aeon. to provide the Journal with a list of his accomplishments in his eight years of office. The councilor failed to respond to this request and has, USSPI ······ . in fact, not responded to Journal questions for some time. This can only signify his unwillingness to put his record ~lllJll[ ~~WSPAPER ASSOCIATION under public scrutiny. The Journal, therefore, will run this blank space indefi­ nitely until Councilor McLaughlin provides a list of his accomplishments. ConJinued from previous page The Know Nothings ruled Massachu­ nativisl in his sentiments that he refused to this structure was under consbUCtion, ser­ deficiencies of skills and capital, they ;made setts from 1855 to 1857. The support the employ Irish as servants or laborers in any vices were held in the loft ofa barn owned by tangible gains over a relatively short span of voters of Brighton gave this anti-foreign capacity. Once, when the roof of his man­ Albert Howe on the site of the present Ft.rst years. movement provides an accurate measure of sion was leaking, and no Yanlcee workman National Banlc on Chestnut Hill Avenue. Brighton's Irish population was at one anti-Irish feelings in the Town. In 1854 the could be found to make repairs, he chose to "The loft was45 feet long and 30 feet wide," and the same time concentrated and dis­ Know Nothing candidate for Governor allow the rain to pour in rather than employ Muldoon recalled, "with benches made of persed. The thirty percent employed as do­ polled sixty percent of the Brighton vote in an Irish carpenter. 38 rough spruce boards, ten inches in width." mestics, servants, and resident laborers by a field offour candidates. In other words, six Irish immigration led, in time, to the The worshipers were "much disturbed by the wealthy of the town either lived in their out of ten Brighton voters favored a political establishment of Brighton's first Catholic the jumping and prancing of horses and the employer's homes or in separate establish­ program opposed to voting and officehold- Church, St Columbkille's. According to barking and howling of dogs, in the stable ments in the vicinity of these residences. beneath us. About 15 people attended Mw The majority, however, was clustered in on Sundays."39 three sections of the Town: (1) North WhenSLColwnblcille'sopenedin 1855, Brighton, where they made up nearly fifty the priest in charge was Farther Joseph percent of the population; (2) the south side Finotti. an Italian and a noted scholar. Father of Brighton Center, particularly Eastburn, Finotti named the church for the Irish Saint Foster, Winship, and Shepard Streets; and columba The term "lcille," which means (3) the Union Square area. Though most of church or monastery in Gaelic, had been the Irish were unskilled, they had come to an T DULL attached to the saint's name in his lifetime in America that was never more the land of recognition of his eagerness to establish opportunity than in the second half of the monasteries. The church, which stood near nineteenth century. Laborers were needed IN the northwest comer of Bennett and Market to build new streets and aqueducts, sewer­ Strets, had a seating capacity of 675. It age, lighting, and transit systems, and resi­ remained a mission districtofFather Finotti' s dential, commercial, and public structures. THE Brookline parish until 1871.40 While wages were low, employment was Irish immigration also significantly in­ reliable. It was possible fora frugal family to fluenced the politics of Brighton. Prior to maintain a tolerable standard ofliving while the alrge-scale Irish influx, the town had slowly accumulating savings for the pur­ been a Whig stronghold. As late as the 1848 chase of property. GA to 1852 period, the Whigs commanded over sixty percent of the gubernatorial vote. The Anti-Irish feeling ran strong in Massa­ Democratic Party, dating from Andrew chusetts in this period. The Protestant ma­ Jackson's presidency, had always been a jority found Irish poverty, illiteracy, and A HISTORY OF ALLSTON-BRIGHTON distinct minority in Brighton. By the end of Roman Catholicism offensive. as the num­ thedecadeofthe1850s,however,theDemo­ bers of Irish steadily mounted, these feel­ crats, who activeI y recruited immigrant sup­ ings intensified. In May 1854 a mob led by port, moved into a position of parity with the John S. Orr carried away a cross from a opposition, the recently founded Republi­ Catholic Church in Chelsea In July of the ing privileges for Irish-Catholics. In 1855 Thomas Muldoon, an early parishioner, prior can Party. Indicative of the changing politi­ same year a Catholic Church in Dorchester Gardner again led a field of four candidates to 1850 the Irish attended Father Flood's cal character was the response k>cal authori­ was blown up. In October 1854 the Wide in Brighton, though his support had fallen to church in Watertown or other Catholic ties gave to the December 7, 1862 fire that Awake, a vituperative anti-Catholic and anti­ forty-two percent He repealed this perfor­ churches in Cambridge and Brookline. As totally destroyed St. Columbkille's Church. Irish newspaper, made its appearance, there­ mance in 1856 election. Only in his last, previously noted, the first Mass took place The Board of Selectmen offered Brighton after providing a steady stream of anti-Pa­ unsuccessful run for Governor in 1857 did in the home ofThomas Corcoran on Eastburn Town Hall as a site for Catholic workship, pist literature. The political arm of the anti­ he fail to top the ticket, running a near Street, sometime in themid-1840s. Muldoon an offer that the Catholics gratefully ac­ Irish movement was the American, or Know second in a field of three candidates with also recalled attending Mass in North cepted. Regarding the auditorium where Nothing Party, which gained power in 1854 thirty-five percent. Nativist sentiment was Brighton in the homes of John Nolan on Saturday night dances were held to be un­ by winning all but two of the seats in the clearly a powerful force in Brighton in the Waverly Street and Patrick Flynn on West­ suitable forthe celebration ofthe Holy Mw, Massachusetts legislature, the entire con­ mid 1850s. ern Avenue. In the early fifties Reverent Father Finotti conducted services in a base­ gressional delegation, and by electing Henry David Nevins, a wealthy manufacturer P.0.Beire,PastorofRoxbury'sSt.Joseph's ment horded on one side by a row of cells. J. Gardner as Governor. This victory had who owned Bellvue, an estate comprising Church, celebrated Mass in Various houses Here the Catholics of Brighton met each been described as "the most amazing politi­ the grounds of St. Elii.abeth 's Hospital and in Brighon. In 1853 a lot on Bennett Street week for the better part ofa year while a new cal landslide in the history of the state." St. Gabriel's Monastery, was so fervently was purchased as a site for a church. While church was being constructed. 41

But Hurley feels that by treating this information as factual and by including it in his newsletter, McLaughlin has made it his issue as well. "He also made it his issue when he Hurley on the attack allowed his campaign manager and staff aide to distribute a VFW letter concerning the bar plan throughout the community," Hurley said. ConJinued from front page "Brian is the one who didn't communicate with the community, now for him to say he is the one who communicated through the veterans is not sufficient," Hurley added. 'This that indicated McLaughlin was not present at any of the 26 meetings held during the first is his deal and he has the obligation to inform the community. He can't hide behind other half of 1990. Based on that information I stand behind my story," he said. people." Attempts by the Journal to secure those same attendance records were unsuccessful. Philbin, who acknowledged that he helped the veterans circulate their letter, said, 'The However, Councilor Thomas Menino, chairman of the Ways and Means Committe, said only reason the VFW was attacked by Hurley was to get to Brian [McLaughlin]. If Brian McLaughlin did in fact regularly attend budget hearings. had not presented the VFW issue to the City Council it would not be an issue in this When pressed for a response to Hurley's specific allegation that McLaughlin was a no­ campaign. sh ow at budget hearings, McLaughlin's campaign manager Thomas Philbin said, "We "This is totally, politically motivated by Con [Hurley]. Yes, the veterans asked for our choose not to respond to that matter at this time. We will let our newsletter speak for itself." help distributing their letter because they just don't have that kind oforganiz.ation. We felt The second McLaughlin statement that Hurley takes issue with concerns an attempt by obliged to help them because they were righting a wrong-their letter did just what Hurley the Oak Square VFW to alter their present club liquor license and McLaughlin's involve­ wanted them to do-inform the neighborhood," Philbin said ment in that plan. "Brian was fighting bars in Allston-Brighton when Huriey still lived in Arlington. If In his flyer McLaughlin stated, "When the veterans were first considering the change, Dapper O'Neil had put this issue before the City Council, Con Hurley would not have made they informed Cornelius [Hurley] of their plans in December of 1990-and he voiced no an issue out of it," he said. objection. Instead, he waited to make it a campaign issue rather than discuss his concerns Philbin added, "If Hurley wants to talk about improprieties, then what about the fact that when he was asked for them." he has 10 and 12 year olds from the little league distributing his flyers. What do children have Hurley, however, said the factual premise for McLaughlin's charge is "completely to do with getting Hurley elected?" wrong." Hurley contends he had no knowledge of the Post's plans until he was contacted Hurley said, "I am delighted that, with the permission of Phil McGrail, president of the by veteran Joe Sullivan on Thursday, June 20, 1991. Brighton Central Little League, little leaguers, including my own children are distributing Hurley further contends that, "The entire Oak Square area knew nothing about my flyers. I really don't understand what his point is?" [McLaughlin's] plan until my letter appeared in the local paper the following week." However, both camps agree that now is the time to focus on those issues affecting the Therefore, Hurley said, "[McLaughlin's) implication that I tacitly approved the plan Allston-Brighton community, rather than on invectives and innuendoes. only to use it later as a campaign issue is both untrue and distasteful. Rather than making "We are at the very early states of this campaign," Hurley said, "And I have every untrue allegations about others' silence on this issue, you should explain your own failure intention of restricting my campaign to the issues." for almost a year now to inform the Brighton community of your plan." McLaughlin agrees saying, "This has nothing to do with education or affordable housing McLaughlin countered that the VFW issue is between the veterans and Hurley. "If he and although I would prefer to focus on the issues, I also feel lhalI must respond to Hurley's says I'm lying, then he's saying the veterans are lying," McLaughlin said "These are Con attacks, for the moment at least But if he continues these personal attacks I just will not Hurley's issues and I'm not going to deal with them." respond." Page 16 The Journal September 5, 1991

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The Children's Center of Brookline 69 Cypress St. Brookline Now has openings in Toddler and Preschool programs. Program Hours: 8:00am - 6:00pm For more information, please call: 566-0190 Minutes from the Brookline Hills(!) stop

I September 5, 1991 The Journal Page 17

GREAT BEGINNINGS Fit to be king Newton Kindergarten Readiness Program, Inc. • Kindergarten Transition Program for children ages 4 & 5. ConJinuedfrompage 16 •Full Time Day Care available (8-5:30) • Does my youngster enjoy physical activ­ As parents might well know, however, ity? •Encouraging social I emotional development through growing athletes need a low-fat, high-car­ • Is my child developing motor skills, both participation in a hands-on curriculum. bohydratediet-notaneasy taskin theage fundamental and specific? • Music/Movement class, full gym, auditorium of ice cream, french fries and cheesebur­ gers. 295 Adams St., Newton Children will eat what they eat and Out-of-school sports parents aren't going to make radical 965-7248 changes, says the American Dietary Asso­ Though school is the centerof most kids• Great Beginnings does not discriminate with respect to admissions ciation. early experience with sports and fitness, But ifyou know what your kids enjoy, steer there are millions of youngsters playing them to high-carbohydrate choices to fuel organized sports outside the confines of their muscles -pastas, breads- wheats. school, whether it's soccer or Little League baseball. Cooking for preteen athletes usually _.... n_ ... isn't difficult, say nutritionists. The dietary Again, ask questions and get answers before equation changes when children enter plunging your little superstar into competi­ Transportation Children's Center growth spurts and begin daily workouts. tion. Model Day Care Now Enrolling So don't be alarmed when teen boys, for What's the philosophy of the league? It instance, start shoveling down 6,000 calo­ could be a program in which kids will have •Toddler-Preschool-Full day • Multicultural setting ries per day. With snacks, moderation is the fun, or it could be a feeder program that • Ages 15 Mos. to 5 yrs. • Professionally trained staff key. identifies precocious athletes. • Full/Part time slots • Low teacher-child ratio • Private outdoor playspace Interscholastic Find out how the league really operates. Go to practices. Observe the coaches. Watch State Transportation Building how players encouraged to treat one sports are ..)l' 10 Park Plaza Boston, MA another. Determine if the coach is sensitive to the players. Does he or she listen to all the (617) 973-8200 How can you tell if school and neigh­ Open to General Public borhood sports programs are serving your kids, or just the best athletes? future Babe Ruth's best interests? Finally, what's your kid like after prac­ Arnold Schwarzenegger - body­ tices? IfJohnny or Suzie is enthusiastic, it's builder, actor and chairman of the a good sign you have found the right pro­ President's Council on Physical Fitness gram. and Sports - met last year with physical Infants and Other People, Inc. education leaders in five states and was Multicultural Child Care Centers unimpressed. He says many schools, mostly The Discovery Zone Anticipating openings for in inner cities, don't offer physical educa­ children 2 months to 6 yrs. tion classes due to budget woes. Not all athletic programs involve win­ ning and losing. The Discovery Z.one, a Still, Schwarzenegger says his goal is unique fitness center for kids resembling a Day and Evening Programs to implement mandatory physical educa­ glorified "jungle gym," has been designed 7:45 am - 11 :15 pm • 2 locations tion in all 50 states. Currently, only Ilinois by Olympic gymnastics coach Al Fong and requires P.E. for kindergartners through gymnasium entrepreneur Ron Matsch. Lo­ Call us about our new LOW rates 12th grade. cated in 10 U.S. cities, and expanding rap­ You may contact us at There are five key questions parents idly, the Discovery Z.one boasts a plastic can ask to evaluate a school's P.E. pro­ fantastic wonderland of "human tunnels," 464 Tremont St., Boston, MA gram: trampolines, climbing "mountains" and "ball 482-9464 baths." The equipment even can accommo­ • Does my child have a structured class date adults who want to let their hair down with a certified P.E . specialist? and renew their youth. Non-competitively, of course. • How much exercise is my child getting? Applications Available for • Is my child learning about health-related - Mike Dale benefits of exercise? Afterschool Kindergarten Program

• Ages 1.6 - 6 years • Creative, homelike environment • Full & part-time care • Small groups • Year-round program • Large, safe play yard • Open year round Sam - 6pm • After school kindergarten • Professional staff • Prof. Staff - Small Groups • Multi-age, Multi-Cultural • Ages 2.9 - 5 yrs. 305 Lamartine St. • Mini-summer camp Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 522-7695 185 Freeman St., Brookline, MA 617·738•6740 Doris V. Barg, Dir.

Massachusetts College of Art MICHAEL'S HAIR CUTTING For Men Professional and Continuing Education

,_, ••• ·~ 1'."­ 621 Huntington Avenue ...~· ....- ., ,.' 'lflll~ · · Boston, MA 02115 OPEN 10:00 - 6:00 Specializing In: ---~ -~ : Tues. - Thurs. •Personal Styling Fall Courses ...'.~" ....~ · FRT'. .. Friday Till 7:00 • Regular Cuts . . in arts. crafts. design. filmmaking...... photography, Art History & Art Education begin Saturday Till 4:30 • Straightening .· September 5th . Appointment or Walk-In • PERMS - All types Call now for more Information. 617•232•1555 4 Chestnut Hill A venue Massachusetts College of M is a state supported college offering BFA. MFA. and MSAE programs. Brighton, Massachusetts 787-5878 f>age 18 The Journal September 5, 1991 YARD SALE Saturday & Sunday September 7 & 8 cigarettes out of his shirt. A second suspect in his teens, then 10-4 allegedly pulled out a knife when the victim struggled, and 25 Shannon Street Youth sought in said, "Come on," as he waved the knife. Johnson then (Off Washington, across allegedly punched the victim's windshield causing it to St Elizabeth's Hospital) drug bust break. The suspects fled down Commonwealth Avenue Brighton towards Harvard A venue. .) The officer took a description of the suspects from the TIRED OI,. HOUSEWORK? Boston Police are seeking a 16-year-old Brighton youth victim and searched the area. The suspects were soon I Get professional help at I in connection with an alleged drug bust that was. An under­ observed walking down Commonwealth A venue towards rates you can afford. cover Boston Housing Police officer approached the suspect Harvard and were stopped for questioning. The victim I Prices as low as: I and approximately five other youths at 6:55 p.m. last Satur­ positively identified both suspects as the ones involved in ~•Studios $35 • 1 BR's $40 ~ day at Jette Court in the Fidelis Way Housing Project, and thealleged incident Both suspects were arrested and searched "' • 2 BR's $45 • 3 BR's $50 Ro asked,"Who's got the stuff?" The suspect then allegedly but no knife was found. They were charged with assault by ""C\. Call for more dc:tails &: other, mes t ~ < placed a white rock substance in the officers hand. The means of a dangerous weapon and willful and malicious i Marliz i officer then handed the suspect a marked $20 bill and drove destruction of property. Cleaning Service away. 969-6997 I . I Backup units moved in to arrest the suspect but were 1· (24h~.> 1 i:soo-iss:69·9, unsuccessful after a brief foot chase. The suspect was wear­ offer valid •ith this coupcn only .J L ing a black raiders cap, a white T-shirt, and blue jeans. The Cash out at ------officers are seeking complaints on the suspect. Store 24

Drugs seized at A Brighton man is being sought in connection with an unarmed robbery at the Store 24, located at 241 Market St., last Thursday. Comm. Ave. and At approximately 2:08 a.m., the suspect, wearing a red and green striped shirt and dark shorts, allegedly reached Warren St. over the counter of the store and took about $70 in U.S. currency and fled out of the store. Witnesses also stated that they may have a videotape of the incident, which is being A Weston man was arrested last Saturday and charged further investigated by District 14 detectives. with violation of the drug laws. American Red Cross At approximately 8:20 a.m. on Saturday, police had When you help us you help everyone. + under surveillance the area of Commonwealth Ave. and Warren St. when they observed the suspect, 35-year-old Allston man Brian Skinner of 153 Mille St in Westboro, walking along Patricia Cresta Thomas Colonna Legal Assistant/Manager Attorney at Law Warren St. towards Commonwealth Avenue, accompanied by another man. Officers observed the other man allegedly defaults remove paper currency from his pocket and hand it to Skinner. Mr. Skinner then allegedly produced a plastic vial Police arrested 30-year-old Marco A. Salomao of 130 from which he handed the other man some white pills. The Brainerd Road, last Tuesday and arrested him by virtue of officers then approached the suspects and announced them­ a Brighton Court Default Warrant. selves. Skinner's companion proceeded to swallow an unde­ During a threshhold inquiry at 130 Brainerd Road, the Attorneys at Law termined quantity of pills and dropped a white tablet to the suspect allegedly kicked Officer Timothy Kervin in the 30 High Street. Suite 201 1514 Blue Hiii Avenue ground. Skinner was arrested and transported to District 14. hand and groin. Further complaints will be sought against Medford. Massachusetts 02155 ll.1attapan, Massachusetts 02126 (617) 395-2834 :617) 296-2791 Taken at the time of the arrest were 68 phenergan tablets and the suspect. 35 1(2 Xanax tablets. Police also seized$39 from the suspect WONDER YEARS, INC. Man gets a CHILD CARE CENTER Saturday night • Montessori or teaching environment • Full day or pan-timr/year-round program push getting Prachool and toddler care in happy, fights safe environment Ux:atcd in Vidorian building. 5 sepcntc activity rooms. Boston Police responded to a radio call at 1314 Common­ into car Ux:atcd in Brighton area Fully lictnstd - wealth Ave. at approximately 1:30a.m. lastSaturday. Upon Applications now being acctpltd 783-4819 arrival, officers observed 20-30 people arguing and fighting. Arrested and charged with being disorderly persons were 21- year-old Luther Coipel of 36 Union Street in Cambridge, 24 A Peabody man reported that while getting into his car Shim Gum Do - Mind Sword Path year old Albert Coipel of Cambridge. The Coipels allegedly in front of 35 Harvard Avenue, last Tuesday evening at Zen Sword & Zen Karate refused to leave the area after being told to do so by police. 10:15, he was allegedly pushed out of the way, and an Taught by Founding Master - Chang Sik Kim In addition to engaging in tumultuous behavior, they were unidentified white male in his late twenties with a medium Classes for Men, Women & Children • Call for Times also allegedly inciting others to do the same. build, approximately 5'7" ,jumped into the vehicle and fled FRIDAY- Free Meditation Class from 6-7:30pm Also arrested at the time were23-year-oldJoseph Gannon on Farrington Avenue towards Linden Street Intensive Residential Training FREE PARKING of 5 Plymouth St. in Cambridge and one Joseph The stolen vehicle is a gray 1990 Chevrolet Geo Prism American Buddhist Mastrogiacomo, address unknown. Both suspects were al­ with Massachusetts number plate 882RZL. Shim Gum Do Association legedly fighting in the strret and causing a crowd to gather. 203 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton 787-1506 8(29 Knife used in Brighton heroes Fall Special assault save the day I MONTH FREE Two Brighton men foiled an attempted robbery attempt 4 Months for the price of 3! Monday afternoon when they came upon two suspects At $165 inside an acquaintence's vehicle. Two Brighton men were arrested and charged with as­ Police responding to a call at 1460 Commonwealth TM. sault by means of a dangerous weapon in connection with an Avenue were met by the two men who said they observed Body~ incident that took place last Wednesday at 12:30 a.m. suspect Jorge Lopez, age 24, of Providence Rhode Island, At about 12:34 a.m. an officer was on random patrol sitting inside the vehicle. They ran to the vehicle and the two Fitness Center for when she was stopped by a person who wanted to report an suspects fled towards Commonwealth Court Suspect Jorge Men & Women assault The victim stated that he and a witness were alleg­ Lopez was caught in front of 15 Commonwealth Terrace. edly stopped by the suspects at the intersection of Common­ The second suspect, described as a male Hispanic about STUDENT SPECIAL • 9 Months • $299 wealth Avenue and Walbridge Street. At this time, 27-year­ 5'7" with a medium build, wearing a brown leather jacket, 310 Harvard Street • Coolidge Comer, Brookline old suspect Jeffrey Johnson, allegedly said to the victim, Continued on next page (617) 566-2828 "Give me a cigarette," and proceeded to grab the victim's ------.. ,.. ------... - - - ~September' 5, -f 991 Tfle Journal Page 19

......

Olivia lafrate bornonAug. 7, 1991 atSLElii.abeth'sHospitalinBrighton. August 3, 1991 The new arrival weighed 8 pounds, 8 lfl ounces and measured 20 lfl inches. he will bejoining his brother Sean, ·. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iafrate (Margaret Wager) of Allston age 4 years old at home. Proud grandparents include Mr. proudly announce the birth of their daughter Olivia, born on and Mrs. Thomas Broderick of Allston and Marina Haley, Aug. 3, 1991 at St Elii.abeth's Hospital in Brighton. The also, of Allston. new arrival weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and measured 19 lfl inches. She will be joining her brother Nick, age 15 Donald Cichock, m 9/ 12 months, at home. Proud grandparents include Gerald and August 17, 1991 Mary Jane Wager of North Ferrisburgh, VT. and Mario and Maria lafrate of Allston. Mr. Donald Cichock, Jr. and Ms. Cheryl Dwyer of .. ,1·782-2590· ... :: Brighton proudly announce the birth of their son, Donald ,. . Scott Andrew Iafrate Cichock, III, born on Aug. 17, 1991 at St Elii.abeth's August 7, 1991 Hospital in Brighton. The new arrival weighed 8 pounds, 6 1(2 ounces and measured 21 inches. Proud grandparents ~tJS7tYJt ert15 t1sttJe111T1tJ11 SERVINO Mr. and Mrs. John Haley (Kathy Broderick) of Norfolk, include Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dwyer of Brighton and Mr. DROOKLINE • ALLSTON/BRIGHTON • NEWfON MA proudly announce the birth of their son, Scott Andrew, and Mrs. Doanld Cichock of Londonderry, NH. Efii'·fiaf4·lii4J:~•N;l4J OUR RATES ARE 25% LOWER THAN BROOl

In Memory Raymond L. Mercer Le Grand Chef 1990•1991 Always in our thoughts. We miss you. Continued from page 3 every morning [Monday­ When Guyon has some Love, Friday]. I start setting up at free time, which he says sorry you must have the Maureen & Family wrong number, I said. Who seven and I start cooking at is not often, he takes fly­ are you anyway, John Boy, eight because some people ing lessons and reads. " I the caller asked.' We ended like to have a sausage sub in like to learn new things, I up having a nice conversa­ the morning," he said. "I don't like to be stifled. If DIRECT tion even though he had the break down at 3:30 and I'm anything happens and I FACTORY MONUMENTS wrong number," Guyon said out of here by 4 and on my can' t run this business I'd PRICES DUPLICATE LETTERING OUR SPECIALTY A longtime resident of way to the commissary like to have something NATIONAL AWARD WINNING DESIGNER where I sterilize all my else to turn to, that's why Allston-Brighton, Guyon INDOOR SHOWROOM now lives in Walpole with equipment and get ready for I have my real estate li­ his wife Joanna and his 20- the next day. Then I have to cense," he said. "And - Custom Built Monuments Since 1907- year-old stepson. do the paperwork when I get that's why I'm also acer­ - Dennis M. Deveney & Family- home." "I'm on the road at six tified EMT." ..,.-~ ... - . New England Memorials, Inc. ~~~;:::i·· ~ ~~:~·i::i~,w~-_ ; 17 Prospect Street• Waltham, MA 02154 II - ~- · 6 Ily Appointment• 891-9876 487 Cambridge St. Union Sq. T.J.'s Allston, MA 02134 J.s.W~·terman & sons Affiliated Family Funeral Homes Since 11132 HOUSE OF PIZZA Mon. - Sat. ll:OOa:m.-11:00 p.m. Eastman-Waring Sumner James Waring Jr., Pres. Sun. 12:00 noon - 10:00 p.m. Serving All Faiths & Alt Nar1ona/t/lcs United in family-centered service to all faiths We Deliver All Day. $5.00 minimum on deliveries· SI .00 delivery charge . nation?lities and financial circumstances. ' For Fast Take-Out Call: 787-9884 Experienced, reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years. BOSTON - (617) 536-4110 WELLESLEY (617) 2 495 Commonwealth Ave., Kenmore Square - 35-4110 jundion ci Commonwcahh Ave . & Beacon St. 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) i----BUYI-LARGEPIZzA ____ i nmns~e Brookline Ave. next to Wollesloy Inn -t't'- Parking Arca Valet Parking 1 GET I FREE LITER OF SODA 1 For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE 1-800-344-PLAN L ------~~Th~~------~ CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE Page 20 The Journal September 5, 1991

Let ~ th~ Buyer Beware! . A closer look at Bank's .Buyers should do their homework before ·seizing gre~t condo deals toaster offer By John F. Carmichael models and camcorders to customers By John F. Carmichael acuire a piece of property. However, not • who invest in a bank certificate of de· every condominium is such a great deal. Not long ago a friend infonned me of this posit (CD). The CDs carry various matu· Anyone shopping for a condominium unit A good condo unit can be detennined great offer made by a Somerville based bank, rity rates and require the customer to today will tell you that there seems to be great by three factors: location, condition, and in which prospective customers could get a deposit certain dollar amounts. The one deals awaiti1.1g the right buyer. Indeed, many financial standing. free Apple computer. Shecouldn 't believe that commmon characteristic of the program banks are offering ~leep discounts on the unit Not too many years ago the key factors the bank would make such an offer, but a is that all the CDs carry an interest rate of price so they can move units out of their Real in real estate were location, closer look reveals that the deal isn't as great as 8% (simple interest). Estate Owned departments. For an unsophisti­ location,location. Many people thought she thought Though the program offers five cated buyer with limited income this depressed that for a property to meet this The bank offers various Apple computer Continued on page 22 market would seem to be an opportune time to Continued on page 21

-- VERMONT

More Vermont Vacation Properties!!!

Located in close proximity to Illterstate 89 Central Vermont combines some of the finest Scenic Vacation Properties with convenient access to the Boston area (about 2 1/2 hours dtjving time). You may be interested in another of our quality listings for the area. If so, please fill out the information below and mail to: Somebody is going to steal this house, it may as well be you. Rose Realty Ltd., The owner has priced RR~ Box 303, Randolph, VT. 05060 this house substantially or call (802) 728-5635 below appraised value to sell quickly. The price is great and so is the Name house. the house is very address · large (28'x38' with 2 full home telephone work stories) and is in mint condition. The views are Please describe below, the type of property ie; 180° and surpassed by land, vacation home, year round home. You'd be none. $110,000. Last interested in receiving information about!!! Call one here is a rotten egg! Rose Realty Ltd. Gil Rose, Principal Broker (802) 728-5635

ROSE REALTY Ltd. · Tel. (802) 728-5635 •Fax (802) 728-3107 RR 1, Box 303 •Randolph, Vermont 05060 • Gil Rose Broker

Adam's House Are you looking for a house with character? Here's a home with character. This one was built with loving ~re by a master carpenter for himself. '.he_ beautifully crafted kitchen cabinets were custom built in the woodworking shop beside the house. Most of the lumber to build the house he cut and hauled to the mill himself. The house is nestled in the woods on 46 acres in a remote location but only two miles to downtown shopping in Randolph. The price with 46 acres is $124,000, but if your budget is less the owner is willing to sell it with 16 acres for only $104,000 ... Don't miss this one because there's only one like it. September 5, 1991 The Journal Page 21 ,

potential problems, such as cracks in the ceilings and walls, buyer should determine if the unit owners will be charged a Condos which could reflect water damage. The buyer should also be special assessment to replace them. '::ontinued from page 20 alert to any insect infestation problems. In the common area. The last and perhaps most important factor to consider is he should take note of the condition of the walls, hallways, the condo association's financial status. The buyer should ;ondition it had to be located in the suburbs or in the better flooring and carpeting, and assess the quality of the building's find out: the history of special 2.ssessments; the number of ;ections of the city, such as Beacon Hill or the Back Bay. construction. If the hallways and walls appear crooked and unit owners who are delinquent on their association dues; fhe truth is that a good city location would be characterized if repairs seem to be slipshod, the buyer should note the the amount of uncolleyted past due fees; the percentage of is consisting of residential setting with a minimal amount of likelihood of repairs in the future. Such repairs would be the owner-occupant 'uni'ts and rental units; condo fees over ;ommercial influence and proximity to employment, stores paid for by condo unit owners as a whole. The buyer should the past four years; the associations total budget over the md entertainment In addition, the property should be close also examine the roof, the grounds, and the pool. The buyer past several years; the rate at which expenses have risen :o mass transportation. would also be wise to ask the real estate broker the age of the compared to the national inflation; whether condo fees The condition of the condo is also very. important. The various mechanical systems and their expected lives. If for cover unit heating; and how well association rules are )Uyer should be careful to inspect the interior of the unit for example, the boilers are at the end of their expected Ii ves, the adhered to BRIGHTON ':787-2777 TEEL REALTY 1957 Commonwealth Ave. #2 ·Brighton, MA 02135 MODERN APARTMENTS ROLLS REALTY1 INC. NO FEE!!!!!! ---NO .FEE--­ BOSTON •NORTHEASTERN AREA NO FEE• NO FEE• NO FEE MEDICAL AREA • HUNTINGTON AVE 1500 Block of Commonwealth Ave. Allston • Brighton • Brookline STUDIOS - $450 - $495 Large Studios 51 0 1 BDRMS - $475 - $650 1 Block before Washington St. l Bedroom Redone w/ E.l.K. 570 2 BDRMS - $700 - $850 Within 2 Blocks of Bread & Circus l Bedroom Splits 640 On Green CD Line l Bedroom near B.U./Comm. Ave. 650 ALL INCLUDE HEAT AND HOT WATER 2 Bedroom Cleve. Circle 695 ******************* ••• Available Sept. 1 ••• 2 Bedroom w/porch 725 3 Bedroom w/porch 950 BRIGHTON. BOS roN COLLEGE AREA X-Large 2 Bed Basement Mod K&B - $625 COMMONWEALTH AVE Nice 1 Bed w /Red Brick kitchen - $650 All units clean and well managed. 2 BDRM WIDEN - $850-$895 2 Bed - Mod K&B w / porch - $850 Laundry & near(f). Some w/park. available. ALL INCLUDE HEAT AND HOT WATER 1 ******************* 4 / Beds w/porch 2 Roxbury Live in Loft Space BROOKLINE·COOLIDGECORNERAREA 1st Floor-Mt. Hood Rd. -$1300 from $585 mo. - $990 mo. 1 BDRMS - $595-$650 All Apts.include Heat & I lot Water 2 BDRMS - $850-$950 Laundry Facilities in Bldg 2 & 3 Bedroom Houses Available ALL INCLUDE HEAT AND HOT WATER 527-4863 617-789-3944 8/29 BRIGHTON/BROOKLINE NO FEE & LOW FEES APTS: NOFEE!- NO FEE!-NOFEE! $450. ... Cool Comr Studio,hw firs. Brighton __ _-.JA 1 $475 .... Comm Ave Studio w/eik. _UNION SOU~A--R-E Near BU and Harvard St. 3-minute walk to T and C·O·N · t5 ·O·M ·I ·N ·I· U ·M- $525 .... Mod Studio, pool & pkg. Boston Health & Swim Club on Comm. Ave .. RENTALS AVAILABLE $500.... 1 BR Nr Reservoir,hw firs. NOW RENTING IN THE NEW "1989" CONDO FOR SEPTEMBER 1ST $625 .... Clev Cir lBR, lots of charm FORDHAM BLDG! 15 NORTH BEACON STREET· ALLSTON·BRIGHTON LINE $750.... Comm Prk Lux, d/d, ac,pkg. Modern studio/basement walk $675 .... 2BR special, nr T and shops * MINUTES TO BOSTON UNIVERSITY AND $800.... Sunny 2BR, hw firs, quiet st. in level $485 KENMORE SQUARE $995 .... Luxury 2BR, d/d, pool.pkg avl. * Modern studio $535 $1050+.. 2BR's concierge, garage pkg. * Modem basement/ walk in level • 1 Bedrooms From $850 $850.... Lovely 3 BR Brookline house 1 Bed w/ wall to wall carpet $585 • 2 Bedrooms From $1025 $975 .... 3BR eik, porch, quiet street. * Modem large 1-bed w/beautiful • Heat & Air Conditioning ... .Included! $1250... Towne Estate Lux, 2 pools. pkg. hardwood floors $630 • Cooking Gas and Hot Water... Jncluded! ~: $1200... 4BR renovated house nr. T * Ex. large 1 bed, eik, jacuzzi, bay •Outside Pool and Exercise Facility.Jncluded! Ill $1350... Brookln4 BRhousew/2 bths. windows $750 • Most Units with Balconies, Great Views .. Included! •Garage Space.. .lncluded! $1700... Oversized 4 BR, eik, d&d. Plenty of free -parking on street Largest Selection Available (WITH OUT RESIDENT STICKER). "UNION SQUARE RENTALS ON THE PLAZA" BAY REALTY GROUP All of the above aparunents include individual security alarm CALL GREG BRESLIN AT (617) 254-8533 183 HARVARD A VE 782-6666 system, security out-door Iighling, ceiling fan, mod!m kitchen, BROKER PARTICIPATION INVITED • Mention This Ad • modem tile bath, heal & hot water, individual thermostat control, laundry, roomy closets, garbage disposal, elevator. MANY OTHER RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE Including Luxury Condominums for Now & September IN ALLSTON AND BRIGHTON Also we still have sonu beautiful Sept. rentals to choose from. CALL OWJliER DIRECT... ARIN REALTY ...617-782-2733 527-4863 STUD!OS ... $490. .. 1 BEDS ... S500 ... AND UP 2 BEDS ...$700 .... 3 BEDS .. .$975 ... AND UP 8/7.9

~1 APARTMENT HUNTERS O> Weekly Specials STUDIOS - St. Stephen St., sun-filled studios for Sept. 1 or now. No Fee!! Heat and BRIGHTON, 2 room studio with BRIGHTON, Fabulous spacious hot water included. Some with alcoves. Starting at $500. parking in convenient location, 2 BR in Victorian mansion, park· ONE BEDS - Free Parking, gym, two pools, tennis couns, ultra-modem, dishwasher, $495 htd. ing 2 cars, laundry, convenient to NC & heat-all central included in rent.Just minutes to school. Great city views. No Fee!! St. E's. & transp. $895 htd. Available now or for Sept. 1. Only $695. BRIGHTON, 2 BR, parking, convenient location. $675 htd. BRIGHTON, Large 5 rm., 2 or 3 BR, ONE BEDS - Hi-Rise, professionally-managed building, on Huntington Avenue. All carpeted, modern kitchen, in conve- modem, pool, parking available, minutes from class, full 24-hour security, central heatand BRIGHTON, 4 rm., 2 BR in cen- nient center location $750 htd. NC. No Fee!! Only $725. tral location, near transp. Only BRIGHTON, Spacious 3 BR in 3 ONE BEDS - St. Botolph St. Charming one bcd, l oL~ of sun, all utilities included, steps $695 htd. fam., walk to center. No fee. $895 to school. Great location, parking available. Only $725. TWO BEDS - All-modem, two bed and two bath, a/c and heat central , deck , BRIGHTON, Allston. 4 rm., 2 BR BRIGHTON, Large 4 BR in 2 fam. dishwasher, tennis couns, gym, pool, free parking, No Fee!! Must sec. Only $825. For condo in well-maintained build- 2 full baths, convenient to BC & • ing, near green line, $750 htd. green line $995. now or Sept. 1. TWO mmS - Hi-Rise two beds with 1 1(2 baths, fitness room, pool, parking available, Open 9 am to 6 pm everyday including Sundays MARQUIS REAL ESTATE central heat and hot water. Available now or 9/1. 384 Washington Street, Box 246 •Boston (Brighton), MA 02135 rupu1ar rruper11es Realty, Inc. CHMiB. Telephone: (617) 782-7040 @ -- 103 HEMENWAY STREET ~I. \ • 9~6~ 3:lNIS • 9i6~ 30NIS • 9i6t. 30NIS • 9i6~ 3~NIS • 437-9811 ~ Page 22 The Journal September 5, 1991 ~~ Banks and toasters Continuedfrompage 20 would be$4,516. And with the camcorder, ALLSTON the lost interest would be $1,615. Both .. CITY OF BOSTON different gift selections with several differ­ exceed the cost of the gifts. 4 Bedroom house. Raymond L. Flynn, Mayor ent maturity options, I have taken a sampling Banlcs offer these promotions because Livingroom, dining ~ of two programs to analyze. they can be profitable. The majority of room, kitchen. Near The banlc is essentially offering these depositors opt for the longer maturity pe­ BU & MBTA. No fee. DEYELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES gifts in exchange for interest that the cus­ riod, which yields the banlc a profit. Also, Reasonable/neg. SURPLUS LAND tomer will lose. To figure out whether this in times of high competition for retail 0wner: 254-7974 offer is worth pursuing, one should compare deposits and brokered deposits, the banks 915 the value of the gift offered and the amount Patrick McGuigan, Deputy Director will sometimes offer a high yield for the Public Facilities Department of interest you would give up. use of these short term funds. In the case of FARRINGTON In this instance, the banlc is offering a rate the retail deposits, banks will sometimes REALTY The City of Boston is now advertising the of 8% at simple interest rate with a gift, or 85 use promotions offering simple interest following property, seeking proposals for compound interest with no gift Given that, and/or lower yielding rates with the lure of BRIGHTON No fee. mod stu­ redevelopment. the most attractive offer is the one that ma­ some gift as an attraction. dio on T,ww, $485 tures the shortest There is the old saying, "If it sounds to BRIGHTON Studio in Viet The property is located at 396 Cambridge Street For example, with a four year maturity good to be true, then it isn't" In this case, home, lots of charm, $515; (Ward 21, Parcel 710) in the Allston district of the City on the camcorder deal, the lost interest ( the with the longer maturities, the great deal 1 BR on T, sunny $550 of Boston. The site, consisting of approximately 22,000 difference between simple and compound from the banlc isn'tsuch a great deal. With square feet, is the location of the former Washington BRIGHTON Nofee, 1BR, dish/ interest) would be made $691, while the the short-maturity CD, however, it's not a disp. lndry, roof deck, sunny Allston school. value of the camcorder exceeds $900 retail bad offer. $615. Call today Any party interested in negotiating a sale for this price. If you were to opt for the Mcintosh If you're interested in pursuing these 1BRIGHTON No fee, 2 BR, property should contact the Public Facilities Department L at 15 Beacon Street, 9th floor, Boston, MA 02108 or offer, the interest lost in four years is $1,54 5, offers, don't be afraid to ask the bank's students welcome, $600 htd. while the retail value of the computer ex­ Call today. call 635-0397 to obtain property information and an staff such questions as, "What is the amount application (on or after 9:30 AM, Tuesday, September 3, ceeds $2,000. of interest being lost?; What is the retail BRIGHTON No fee, 2 BR, ale, 1991). All developer proposals must be received no Under IO-year maturities, however, the value of the gift?; What insurance is back­ ww, close to shops and trans­ later than 12 NOON on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, customer loses more interest than the value portation. $700 ing the deposit?; and What are the early 1991, at 15 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02108. of the gift. For example, with the Mac offer withdrawal penalties on the CD? BRIGHTON No fee, 2 BR in The Public Facilities Department reserves the right to and a IO-year maturity, the interest loss house, lg kit, bckyd, best reject any or all proposals. nbhbd, $725!!! BRIGHTON No fee, 3 BR in CHELSEA house, e-i-k, hdwd firs, yd, nr Luxury 2 & 3 BR condos T & shops $850 Laundry. Parking. Minutes to BRIGHTON No fee, 3 BR dish/ Allston DEAN ASSOCIATES, INC. downtown, waterfront. No fees. •••Available Now••• disp, huge, sunny roof deck, ~ THE DEAN OF AUCTIONEERS $595/up 235-5462 $1000 & up. Linden St • Unique I Bed Basement Apt BRIGHTON No fee, 4 BR in X-Lg •Near 'T' •Mod Kit & Bath• $575 w/heat house, dinrm, yard, pkg, lots l...ea

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION BEAUTIFUL FOR SALE ALLSTON RADCLIFFE ROAD CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS BROOKLINE 17 RADCLIFFE ROAD, UNIT 6 Beaconsfield Rd. I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1991AT2:00 PM FOR RENT This is a one beaoom oondo with living room, kitchen & bath. 2 minutes from Star Market on Beacon St. Near Unit has approx. 668 Sq. Ft of living space. Balcony & park. 1 Bedroom - $600. Up schools and Dean Rd. Park. Luxurious, spacious space. Close to Mass Pike, Rt. 30, pub. trans. and shopping duplex. Rare find! 1250 sq. ft. Huge 2-Bed­ facifities. Suffolk registry of deeds, book 14892, page 231 . 2 Bedrooms - $850. Up TERMS OF SALE: A deposit or $7,000 is required in cash, room, 1 1(2 bath. This apartment has it all; certified or cashier's check at the time and place of sale. Hardwood floors, laundry in basement. Very close washer/dryer, abundance of closets, modern Balance clJe witlin 21 ~s . Ofler terms announced at the sale. to Green Line Auditorium T stop. Near Berkeley, kitchen with dishwasher/disposal, wall to wall FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: N.E. Conservatory, N.U. and Boston Conservatory carpeting, spiral staircase, recess lighting, Heat & Hot Water Included AUCTIONEER'S magnificent private, huge 30 Ft deck, plus outdoor COMPANY, INC. ·NO FEE atrium Elevator,security building. Garage parking. 10 STATE STAYOBURN, MA 01801 FAX:617·933-3680 Please phone Dan or Clare at Alex Photography $160,000 TELE: 617-933-3998 MASSACHUSETTS LICENSE NO. 1029 NEW HAMPSHtRE LICENSE NO. 2571 236-411 0 fill 527-4863

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• t tllJ. . ,.~ '•"""4'...., ~, ~ ""2 ;~r ~·~'..,,'• '..t""T September 5, 1991 The Journal

------r------, ~ _ BAY STATE r------, r------______.) ______.) ______.)I l DATING SERVICE l I E;l~t·lil@it1 I .•BUY & SELL ~==~~.:ous I : SERVICES ~CLA~!~}EDS tbrt is k ire lo pule yo.r . BOOK COLLECTIONS fr LllRAlllES PURCHASED GET HIRED THE PAK'S FLOORS Reach all of New England with o ne class­ IMIJs. SCHOl.ARlY, HAAOCO'JER, AllT EASY WAY! Installing, sandi ng, refm­ ified ad order placed with this newspaper Free estimates. 8001CS, PHOTOCRAl'HY, TRAl/{1. ishing, staining. Quality SCIENCES, RELIGION, HISTORY Learn bow IO act CD!Jlloycn IO through the NEW ENGLAND CLASS­ ANO AHf UNU5UAI. 5UB!ECT Worlc. 284-0251 11.14 Gener~ Llnlsqie Corp. call Y"" and pvc )'Oil the job )'Oil IFIED AD NEIWORK Ask for details at ARLINGTON BOOKS wlDL Rc.u!ta parmtced. Fr~~ 734·2272 UM 212 "'4ASS AVE AAUNGTON recorded iltfomwticA. Call: this newspaper. s.m, hlhflfl lNtlltlecatie 617-643-4471 "" 617-446-8163 Boston's Easiest Genera l Contracting GENERAL way to meet R .K. Design, Inc. General Cootracting. Free Estimates FOREIGN EXCHA."IGE SI1.JD ENT CLEANING other Singles & References M a cDon a ld Bros. Philipp from G ermany, 16. Become an 396-7850 5130 HOUSE/ APT. 1-976-1200 Moving & Storage AISE H ost Family, Extremely urgent! Visa 88·91 models, CLEANING guaranteed approval, onl .89c/min. Serving Greater Boston Deadline Here! Call Sydney Snyder (W. no down pi)'lnCllt DAYS - NIGHTS since 1883. Recommended Mass.) 413-167-7886, Gail Newcombe (E. 1-800-233-8286 W EEKENDS by BOSTON Magazine. GENERAL Mass.), 508-278-2601, , or 1-800-SIBLING 782-9897 527-3798 Now! 24 hou .. LANDSCAPING CORP. R EA~~~tB~LE l•,laJ~t1+11 The fall planting season Is r------, FOREIGN EXCHANGE SI1.JD ENT .I______BUSINESS MACHINES .) I BARRY'S REMOVAL M&JFAMILY here! Design & plant your new garden now. call: Fernando from Spain, 17. Become An 893-9535 DISPOSAL SERVICE MOVERS Sttv1n Gosdani an AISE Host Family. Extremely Urgent! _ • fully licensed Local. long dlslanoe. B.S., HortlcuUur. Visa Deadlines Here. Call Gail Newcombe Pacldng and unloading 617-734-2272 sm (Eastern), 508-278-2601, Sydney S nyder service. l·•'rm;~~i 11/7 • ·l~24 hlouyinsuredr service Low rates. (Western), 413-467-7886, o r 1-800- John: 246·7762 Call 277-6225 SIBLING Now! fMnOUe AeYolulionuy ~o5)•f7 CRANT l CIMPANY RI.MIN\ Smolclng llld r------, MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFE! Scan­ .I______FINANCIAL .)I BUI. ClllTBAC11NC Weight Lou Tre­ General carpentry. dinavian, European, Y ugoslavian High Hi&bca-.Ono time iodi· We can do any job you vdlal--cruesmioltin& request. No Job too srrall School Exchange Students ... Arriving or food dctircs wilbcut ~ or laige tor us. August ... Host Families Needed! UR­ sis. sso. No ...... ! LOANS UscMs«I & insured GENT! Visa Deadlines! Call Now! WANTED 617-566-0169 $2,500 lo $50 MIWON Call 965-5375 American Intercultural Student Exchange Macintosh 512, 512e, plus, 1141 U111~11~/p11111u11/••1'rr• mpliol Toll Free 1-&'0-SIBLING. SE, Mac 2 and /or any Mee .,_ ..,....., 2 and /or any Macintosh, ROMAN ENTERPRISES • 24 Holr/70ay Selvbl • ~-storage Facl lttles J&P CONSTRUCTION CO. FA.i\tOUS REVOLtlnONARY RUS­ parts, peripherals or soft· 1·800-74S-1479 ..... Loca l & long Obln:e New roofs, r•roofing, root SIAN SMOKING and weight toss treat­ ware. Call 254-0334 M-So 9o .m. -B..e:m IJ:ens«I & hslnd repairs, flat roofs, guners, r------______.) menrs. Highest success. One time in­ {800)MM450 : PARKllNG I down spouts, chimneys repointed. References, fuly dividual treatment erases smoking or food BUY&SELL ADUL1S ONLY? ••maA.,.ntll You must be 18! Insured, free estimates 617- desires witho ut hypnosis. $50. No waiting! Meditcnancan three piece Parkway MONTHLY ,_,. 566-7366/ 508-443-0260, The call everyone is Drookline (617) 566-0169. living room set, gold table Financial Services LAWYER'S anytime. talking aboutl Computer fmancial PRRKING wilh Pecan wood. Also SHARE AMERICA! Walls must fall! brass lamps wilh gold 1-900-896-5223 services for condos and MOVING RURILRBLE $3/min. - 12 min. apartment complexes. Visa Deadlines Here! AISE H igh School shades. Like new! $1,100. CO., INC. BROOLK INE UtLLR6E Telemedia, Miam~ FL ..,, Exchange Students await family call for 254-3699 ~s 617-361-0372 n YOU'LL L0\111 $80/ MONTH A.M. Lederman A ugust. 31 countries/local representative. OUR LOW RATES 617-742-2266 Remodeling.,,, WHOLESALE ONLY Just food, bed, sharing! Exciting! Reward­ ,.....ir-'NIS-H ---~-ij Pt.rsonoJi7.otd ICIVice for • Kitchens, baths 0-100 stylesolwngbs-. CASH LOANS TO all yow movins needs ing! Relevant! Lifetime! 1-800-SIBLING. I Small 1.novcs welcome Urge.I .elod>on olh.. ,.,.,... I ll~~~TICTIONO~~ OFF STREET PA~G • Built in cabinets s'NllNl.sh1rts,T-sh11ts, toys, nov~ '""""' "" $25,000 HELP WANTED ellie. and ,,,,,... Oak Square In Brighton New En9land'1 Debt Consolidation Lo PRICELESS SALES loail,inOOYOli .., and $90,000. 90% Ap­ l'uJCnccr vchiclcs.$30mo. 787-8551 26"4 BR>odway, Chelsea FRIE:>.'DL Y HOME PARTIES has open­ per\Oll-u stamm.g, months hands-on program, Next class 1Cb.14Cluntsc S3K Now SC93 DATE t2x188okha

CLASSIFIED AD SPECIAL $5.00 PET/PET PRODUCTS

HAPPY JACK FLEAGUARD: All metal PLACE YOUR AD IN OUR THREE NEWSPAPERS FOR ONLY 55.00, UP TO 25 WORDS patented device controls fleas in home without chemicals or extermmato~. Re­ (NON COMMMERCIAL PRICE) sults overnight! At Cann, feed, drug & hardware stores. FOR COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 510.00 PER AD UP TO 25 WORDS REAL ESTATE DEADLINE: MONDAY 12:00 NOON FLORIDA, NEW HOMES investment BY FAX: (617) 254-5081 • BY MAIL: SEND IN COUPON BELOW rental near Disney World. $130,000. in­ (MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE) cludes pool and furniture package. 25% down, your cost $900.00 monthly, average return S2,500.00 monrhly. l-S00-6-i9--0160. Ir------Headline ______------Category ---,I VACATION P ROPERTIES : Ad Copy : TIME SHARE UNITS and campground I# of weeks __ total price __ MC or Visa_ exp. date 0 check encl. I membe~hips. Distress sales- Cheap! Worldwide selections. Call Vacation Net­ I Name I work. U.S. and Canada 1-800-736-8250 or 305-5~2203. Free rental information 305- IAddress ------City I 56}-5586. : Zip Phone # :

L------•------~~-' - - --~ l\tIAIL TO: THE JOURNAL P.O. BOX 659 • BOSTON, MA 02258 Page 24 The Journal September 5, 1991

HELP WANTED

S/Z3 GIRLS WANTED A from Massachusetts & New POSTAL JOBS DAILY SALARY Hampshire, between 9-19 to $11.41- $14.90/hour Experienced Reporters compete m the 1991 BOSTON For exam & $$$ PAGEANTS. Over $15,000 in Wanted to cover political and prizes and scholarships. 1 can application infonnation For Buying 1.a!0-345-2330 EXT. 5634 I<· Merchandise CALL: cultural scenes in Brookline, TEMPS WANTED No exp. nee .. Experienced Data Entry 1-800-552-3995 Allston/Brighton and Boston. Operators (both alpha & ext. M-A 101 984-0504 numeric)Executive Secretaries (medical experience preferred) 8am-8pm Call Bill Kelly at 254-1442 Call Volt Temporary Services Don, ext. 3028 7 days a week 9ru, 451.-0058 9/12

WE PAY UP TO UP TO $15/Hour $300 WEEKLY! r;o~~~, PROCESSING MAIL • FREE DETAILS HUMAN SERVICE ADVOCATE I WANTED! I 25 hours I week at City Roots Alternative Assemble our WRITE: SD, 1057 W. PHILADELPHIA I MAKE $180 WEEKLY g SUITE 239-MA, ONTARIO, CA. 91762 High School. Requires knowledge of local Wall Hangings IC!ipping coupons at ho mel I human service agencies and court system, I We mail checks each Friday I I No Experience Fo r application send self-ad- ~------. and experience with inner city youth. No Selling I dressed stamped envelope to: I EASY WORK, GREAT PAY. GET HIRED the easy way! Salary: $220.69 I week plus benefits I NATIONAL COUPON I You must Type Well or Have Learn how to get employers to Jackson Mann Community Centers Send Stamp To. NETWORK g.s I Good Handwriting. call yo..i and give you the job you I 24861 Alicia Hours and Location Flexible. want. Results guaranteed. FREE recorded information. 635-5153 9/1] 9 r NRN I Suite c2o2- o I Call 1-800-783-8946. CALL: Laguna Hills, CA 92653 .J Ext _ P.O. Box 586, Dept J L 331 617- 446-8163 ! ------.....______. I Romeo, Ml 48065 I I Fall Graphic Artist ROCK AROUND GJnJcaIwi.ii~'~' kseardJ Center BE ON T.V.! INVESTIGATIONAL I Interns Needed Many needed for Gain valuable experience on Macintosh THE CLOCK commercials. DRUG STUDIES computers. Shooting half tones and Wanna cover artists from Jerry Now hiring alJ ages. I For casting info. call: I Pasting-up for three weekly newspapers. Vale to Jerry Garcia? If so, give MEN 40-65 Call David Schwartz: (615) 779-7111 us a call and before you know it, EARN $100 254-1442 Ext. T-1268 IN 24HRS. I you'll be writin' and rockin' 'round I the clock as a music intern at By participating in a one day clinical research trial the Boston Journal. with MfRA of an investigational medication OAKWOOD Call Bill Kelly at for migranc headaches. CARE.CENTE& Includes free health 254-1442 screeen, physical ACTIVITIES+ ASSISTANT and EKG. Please call: 20 HOURS (617) 783-5695 We presently have one opening for a Calling All Reporter/ Mon. - Fri., 9-5; Wed., 9-8 part time activities assistant. Experience in long term care preferred. Writer Interns For appointment, please call: Lynn McNally • Oakwood Care Fall/Winter positions available to 142 Bigelow St.· Brighton, MA qualified parties interested in cov­ 8;f!& /}ol( ~Cafe 320 Washington St. Brighton 782-3424 ering news in Allston/Brighton, l(utfc: (No walk-ins, please) Brookline and Boston. {)e,/ti;.tl"j' [),.,H,,./ e""l(tu-Ptt"~(JI( 12-2 Pftl Journal . EASY WORK, GREAT PAY Call Bill Kelly ~()()/) pf'1t// You must type well and have good #«.1t iat>e tJ"11( t>dh/e, Classified handwriting. Hours and location flexible. 254-1442 Iv';//ft.aJ~ 1l(Ut.f.fO/'j' Call 1-800-783-8946. Ext. 138. 254-0334 251-9752 9126

OFFICE WORKER STILL HIRING! Full Time/ Full benefits position avail­ AMVETS THRIFT STORE able for an energetic capable person. Full & part time Duties will include taking customer or­ Stock processors & telemarketers ders, data entry, answering telephones, experienced and mature applicants only filing and a variety of other tasks. Apply in person at Call 782-4882 to arrange an 80 Brighton Ave., Allston appointment for an interview. Mon-Thurs, 10-1 September 5, 1991 The Journal Page 25 'PROFESSIONAL 1"D11REcTC>Rv ·~:::;;;:::=;;:·:·:-:~:•• ;.:::;:-:: ...... :·:·:-=-:- ..:~~;:-:--..:-:.-.v. ...-....o; .. ;:::~: •• ,.7,..m,;o,. ... · ... -:~=·.·.· • .;·.- ..: ...... :...... ~.=~:=:-.·.. ·:-:.:-:·:-:. ·=·=·..:. .:::,.::f~~@t:r~::i/jf:=·=·:·.·.-z·~:f~\:~:::.. .~~::dt:::::...... ~iI~~t;t: .;.;..,.,.... ·;-;;;.;;::· :}M:~f:. ...~..;:~t~t:t · .. x· ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS The Journal's BANKRUPTCY Professional BANKRUPTCY AT Directory F R E E I N I T I A L C 0 N S U /, T A T I 0 N AFFORDABLE RATES Let it work for you! WAGE· EARNER PLANS IND'IVIDUALS• CORPORATIONS •BUSINESSES REORGANIZATIONS • LIQUIDATIONS WIDE'ITt GLAZIER & McCARTHY Call Ann-Marie at EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE 90 Canal Street Boston, MA 02114 254-0334 to place ATTORNEY PAUL J. GRELLA (617) 742-0042 your ad. (508) 822-0500 6/20 (617) 325-2602 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

EDUCATION ELECTROLYSIS AADCO Inc. ENGLISH CLASSES PERMAIYEIYT HAIK REMOVAL We Buy and SeU ~ Disposal Probes Perfect Location: Located in the center of Harva rd Sq uare.one · ':.rfrtl_ Free Used Mac's ''> Initial Comultation and poriphorals ·:-- minute walk from the Harvard T station . - _ • "' • El!zabeth Porter RE BS Experienced Teachers: All hold degrees from Harvard or ,t .. a.- other top universities. Call today l or a quote Flexible Schedule: Classes begin every month. Morning, DAY OK EVENING ~;f afternoon & evening sessions available. APPOINTMENTS X@ (617) 782-4882 •Conversation and Pronunciation• Grammar & Writing •English for Real Life Situations •TOEFL Preparation ~ • Business English s~ :-- (3tUta °' &tut-~ PHONE : 864·7170 for 24 hour information t THE NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF ENGLISH i ,NF.S. E7tl 232,,3526 M:kl~;~con St. 36 JFK Street, Cambridi:e ~~ --=- Moclntoeh SE

FINANCIAL SERVICES IMMIGRATION LAW A.A.D.C.O. INC. ALAN M. PAMPANIN Specializes in buying & seJling •LABOR CERTIFICATION used MAC equipment. Whether you JO Bf fINANCIAl INCORPORAUD •FAMILIES & RELATIVES are a first time user or experienced user SPECIALJZING IN LOWERING YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS •DEPORTATION DEFENSE we can set you up with the system you RATES AS LOW AS 8.625°/o FIXED 15 YEARS. • EMPLOYMENT BASED VISAS need. For a free consultation and quotes CALL TODAY 2343 Massachusetts Ave. please call: 782-6443 Cambridge, f'.M 8AM 108 PM 876-2020 (617) 782-4882 SERVICE IS OUR BEST PROOUCTI Evening Appointments Available

.. d~ertise HOME CARE NUTRITION: in the REAL ESTATE Sick of Dieting? ournal ;c GOLDEN CARE, Inc. 54-0334 CARLSON Let a Nutritionist help you 1..Q Let~ take the worry out of Home Care lose weight with a REAL ESTATE Carefully selected: . . "'-'""'-..) • Companions • Homemakers personalized eating plan. SEAN BENWARD • Home Health Aides • Live-in Shift No Pills SERVICE FIRST ALWAYS We offer: 13 yrs. experience, free assessment, case No Gimmicks SALES ASSOCIATE management, 24 hr. access for clients. 1And watch (617) 266-1313 No Starvation Diets MOST REASONABLE RATES IN TOWN things (617) 782-8867 Call Sister Judith• 267-5858 . 332-9436 happen! 160 COMMONWEALTH AVE. · · : 607 Boylston St.• Boston Ask for Mary 9.ls BOSTON, MA 02116

REAL ESTATE SURGEON Get Results in the Journal Reach Allston/Brighton, Brookline and Boston. Our DO YOU HAVE A Low Weekly Prices are listed by ad size and length REAL ESTATE PROBLEM? GALLBLADDER SURGERY of program. Yes, its true. Using a laparoscope the gallbladder 13 weeks 26 weeks 52 weeks Let Us Help ... We Specialize in All and its stones really come Types of Real Estate Matters. out thru the belly-button. Safe , effective 1x2 $40 per $38 per $36 per • Rent Control Problems care for gallstone pain without week week week ugly scars. Most of our patients • Zoning Problems feave the hospital in one day. $70 per $68 per $66 per • Document Preparation EXPERIENCED SURGEONS CERTIAED BY THE 2x2 week week week • Free Consultation AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY PECO ASSOCIATES 244-5355 For more information please call: L s61-oss4 1·800-666-CURE 254-0334

· VETERINARIAN• CATS ONLY

Health Care • Surgery Boarding • Supplies lTH.E. BOSTON CA:P HOSPITAL~ Emergency Service

496 PARK DRIVE · BOSTON, MA·02215 · (617)266·PURR S(.30 Page 26 The Journal September 5, 1991

.< ·--~,.....,-n .n'-""'.-_.;.: ,•.-;-; ..·,.~·;·:•JV'/;.:~.,. .. --.-~--...... -

AUTO GLASS CARPENTRY CARPENTRY/PAINTING CEILINGS COMPUTER CONTRACTING

WARE'S 11114 MOLLY'S GUARANTEED s&S COMPUTER McKIEBNAN WINDSHIELD ACOUSTICAL BUILDING & O'Malley Ca1pe11try LOWEST PRICES! SERVICES REMODELING RE~f!_S~~CIAUST General Carpentry CEILINGS 787-1685 10x8 Room Rent/Lease/Buy Company~ t~.~~\ Remodeling & Roofing New Computers Since 1967 • Repair Stone Oa1111ge & Expert Remade/in~ for $100. Crocks (Up lo 3° Long) All Kinds of Renovations including labor Software Complete Kitchens Bathrooms Renovations • V'isibility Restored & Crocks and materials Most Brands Prevented From Spreading Replacement Windows Interior & Exterior NO JOB TOO SMALL l'Oll. l'llU r:.5TlttATe CAU. Tremendous Selection •Mobile Service To Your Decks/Porches Guucrs Add itions Licensed & Home or Office Peter 646-9225 Train at Home Insured •Don't Watt. Repair Before FREE ESTIMA T ES Serving Allston. Call for Details It's Too Late! 1-659-4842 Call: Fully Insured • :l.1cmbcr BBB Brighton, and (617) 287-0325 Fully Licensed & Insured Brookline 2-1• 782-2590 825-4747

CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING CONTRACTING

R.K . DESIGN, INC. L.P. ~ * JMB CONSTRUCilON * J. D. MURPHY oe,,;m.• Ruild TRADmONAL YANKEE CRAFTSMANSHlP CONTRACTING SIATE ROOF SPECIALIST Building • Remodeling • Res1oring • Repairing Construction Co. • Additions llllLDING & 1£MODElllG FREE ES'llMATES Kitchen uv1o J.M.R. carries on family tradition • Rcmod(rllng Bathrooms MANY LOCAL REl'ERENCES Three generations of family tradition, and personal Complete professional building · . • Decks .-. • Additions Lie. # 050157 { 6J 7) 789-5392 Fully Insured I ·.• · · expertise of the product are just a few reasons to entrust your slate & remodeling of all types Roofi n~'. Porches •Siding . repairs to J.M.R., "the professionals." Garages -Since 1975- Replacement The yoWlgcst of seven sons, John enjoyed an appren­ Advertise in this space ·FREE ESTIMATES Windows ticeship with his brothers Wlder their artistic father, who was a Licensed & Insured & REFERENCES Decks master slate roof craftsman since 1922. "As children we were and make business Siding -All Types introduced into the very core of slate and its origin" John said. "We 611-396 -7850 HO Joa TOO SMALL visited slate quarries in us to determine the type of s;late, as well as Robert Kohler Lie. #043185 happen for you! 915 .. Lui;i - Licensed the quality of its composite." 364-4188 . . . 61 846-0142 Training in slate's COWlterpart, metal flashing, we lea med on the job, he added, for each roof has its own "lines" and aesthetics. "It saddens me," said John, to see slate roofs being CONTRACTING CONTRACTING ELECTRICIAN completely stripped off and replaced with conventional material.• J.M.R. provides a financial projection ofpotential costs PAW'S Need an for restoration, as well as a yearly maintenance schedule, and offers I 0% financing or short-term payments." "We don't expect to 'save' SELF CONTRACTING? ELECTRICIAN? ' . CONTRACTING HAR.R"Y'S all the slate roofs," said John; "We only hopetobeabletoapplyour creativity and talent to enough "castles' that they may live on forthe PAINllNO "'91NISFREE HOME IM family's children and future generations to enjoy. Our homes, SHEET ROCK• REMOOl!LINO ELECTRICAL I PROVEMENTS therefore become heirlooms." Ol!M

HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT CARPENTRY ' CONTRACTOR FOR YOU At-40 YOUR HOME HOME SERVICES HOME SERVICES HOME SERVICES MASONRY MASONRY Custom Tilt Replacement -._.$,' RENT-A-- Home Supply Co. ~~-i A&D HUSBAND 'llQIW.lmlCJIWDIAZUIOll Windows BRICKIAYING Lifetime Warranty ·a· &s Your handyman is Paint• Wallpaper• Quality lnstallatlon1 All aspects of IID here! To install Plumbing• Best Ponlble Pne.. masonry work •Concrele ~ Electrical Supplies • Reslocofon blinds & locks. Re- No job to small pair walls, ceilings, ' WaterproelinJ Joe BozyczkoofJMB Construction cautions homeowners • Remodeling and tile. Painting, ' Founfa1ions to choose a carpentry contractor carefully. ~ClamCut • Interior painting carpentry, heavy Ke,_ M.>c!e •Tilework • Brick ?oi~ing You should OOlllaCl several conlractors for estimates, ideas, and duty cleanin~ and W"md-Sbadm • Slone/Stucco professional opinirns rn how your home improvement should be alloddjobs. nior Car

PLASTERING PLUMBING PLUMBING PLUMBING ROOFING

A MASTER DUNCAN GRIFFIN PLASTERING PLUMBER PLUMBING sPINNEY-c SCAPPACE BROS. WALLS & CEILINGS HUGH ·Heating PLUMBING Flat Roofing Specialists • Gas Fitting HEATING KELLEHER GAS FITTING & Construction Smooth, sand, or t11xturc finish Call a plumber • Drain Cleaning REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE ;you can talk to... Complete Oil to Gas 24 HR. SERVICE QUALITY WORK •Plumbing Conversions and • Serving Brookline •Gas Lines LOWEST PRICES & WARRANTIES - · NO JOB TOO SMALL • Water Filtrations er.d surrouncing REFERENCES & PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE •Heating Supplies Systems communities ~ LOW RATES & FRIE ESTIMATES Fuuy Insured BONDED & INSURED I.ow Prices 24HOUR NO JOB TO SMALL SERVICE ~ 734-0391 1·800·479·FLAT CALL MIKE 188-9198 868-0628 Call: 472-1355 t...._Master #1040s_J 3/ 14 LIC110&4S 5.9 508·689·0566 September 5, 1991 The Journal Page 27

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THIS WEEK'S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! * CROSSWORD PUZZLE * ...* * HOROSCOPE ACROSS 41 - Moines 2 Prayer 37 Hot under 1 Appraised 42 Acting ending the collar 6 Moneyin parts 3 Holding 38 Bullfighter By Joyce Jillson hand 44 Dies - firmly 40 Refer to Weekly Tip: Individuality is rewarded. Concen­ 10 Papas 45Ala- 4 Conceit 43 Most 14 Theend 46 Indian 5 Waltz and uncanny trate on emotional matters. 15 Highly stringed fox trot 45 Monopoly Aries (March 21-April 19) Being on the road or spiced stew instruments 6 Stupors 46 Perch in the air is favored. Time to catch up with news. 16 Guiness 48 landed 7 Public 47 Shoe part 17 Partner of property promenade 48 Ruhr city Security means more. mortise 51 Showered 8 Fall off by 49 Glove Taurus (April 20-May 20) Use money well this 18 Gas conduit 53 Some degrees material week ... and that means enjoy it. Success in real estate. 19 European painters 9 Give up 50 lag behind capital 55 Small bit 10 Evolution 52 Helpers: Gemini (May 21-June 21) You are at your mo­ 20 Literary 58 Chair theorist abbr. bile, witty best. Fun and travel. Get practical. collection 59 Membership 11 By oneself 54 Hawaiian 21 Become more payments 12 Evil spirit feast Cancer (June 22-July 22) Many thoughts going strict with 60 Kukla's 13 Perfume 56 Assistant on in the back of your mind early in the week. 24 American or friend 22 Trevino 57 Truman or Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Friends influence your Swiss 62 Ms. Adams 23 Spiel Myerson 26 The Far East 63 Drying 25 Ship's car· 61 Yarn meas· life's direction - or vice versa. Face guilt about a 27 Melodic chamber go space urement family situation. 29 Backless 64 English 27 Up in years Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have greater visi­ couch city 28 Difficult to 31 Prison, in 65 Little - find bility this week. Reassurance comes from friends and England 66 Grooves 30 Roman dates family. 32 Plebe 01 Decreases 32 Irishman Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A long-distance trip this 33 Saratoga 33 Hedges Springs DOWN 34 Fruit week is full of surprises. Past loves may still be on your is one 1 Catholic 35 Fruit mind. Scholarly tribunal drinks !£, 1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc. ---- 36 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Intimate talks with All Rights Reserved 39 Put up your partner bring revealing results. Discuss joint C 1991, Tnbune Media Services * * * 2 s 11 12 13 financial matters. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Relationships Team sports are a lot 1 ~ may require special care. Needed fun or relaxation. 1Vordsoj - like life. Both are more fun after you learn how to 17 Keep down a few roots. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Health-related ac­ 10isdom lose gracefully. 20 tivities are favored. Verbalizing yourself is easier. * * * Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You learn much Your own hometown about yourself and others. Love with Gemini or Libra Government of any may always be boring. is favored. type has no power unless But you can't say that Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Having a good home the people allow it to be about. anyone else's life is the springboard to your success this week. so. hometown and get away If You Were Born This Week * * * with it. Many private thoughts and reflections this month. Why is it. so much easi­ * .. * Behind-the-scenes support is likely, but give it too. er to spend money than it Success is like making Greater financial activity in October. Your gift of is to make it? rice. Timing is every­ handling details serves you well in November. More * * * thing. communications, paperwork, or traveling. Don't waste time wor­ c 1991 T nbune Media Services rying about things that 5 3 s v 3 . s 1 n H. ,1 3 N you can't. do something 5 0 ) 3 ,.1 5 v m: .]I 0 3 about. 1.21. llQ: . ~Ill.!!J lQ. . l!.l.!'.. ~ 811, l.Q. • liJ 1 S I 1 v ] ll H n s SLAPST1X~~!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ * * * LQ ] NI \Ill ~ 1 \I [ill :I Remember t.hat the [p \I 1 I ~. ]1 ll \I J 1m111tll ~ll JlQ_ ll. •~J:]: 65 most profound changes 0 ] 1 J 3 M ]. ] 1 I 0 n ll 3 GUILLOTINE: THE ONLY begin with yourself. \I d s • -1 ] 0 \I J • .,0 v !) * * * . N V A I 0 .]s 0 Ill 'rt SURE CURE FOR 1 N 3 I ll 0 .)s ) 3 H J - There's no law that N 0 N M 0 0 d w v 1 J • \I NJ.VJ says you have to respond -] w 0 ll . N I V w• N 0 N lll] DANDRUFF !) to unreasonable attacks. J ) 1 v • v 1 1 v 3 ltlOJ c 1991. Tnbune Media Services 5 0 v 0 . H s v oJ • 0 ] 1 tlaj Unscramble these four words, one Sometimes it's nobler to :uo!lnios letter to each square, to form _,,,,.------.... ignore accusations or ------­ four ordinary words. gossip. IGOM'tb I [ MAGICWORD ZPSEHCTEKSCITNA HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti· LAUGHEUQSELRUBA [plPNY cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let· ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. ICNILNWACKYBBUT [0 Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it b visible should it also form part of another word. Find the big TECYYOLLETSOCCI words first. When letters of all listed words are circled, you'll TKHNKNOTKSTSLKR DISNAL have the given number of letters left over. They'll spell out your MAGlCWORO. LPEORSNNITSIAPO (] I b BUD AND LOU (Sol.: 9 letters) E MR I A E C UY Y E L S R I A-Abbott, Action, Antics; B-Buck Privates, Burlesque; C-Chick, Classic, Clowns, Comics, GOBTLNSLFLI LSI R FARIDA Costello; D-Duke; F-Fame, Funny; G-Gags, IRICASDUKEVYIVO t Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer, as sug· Goof; H-Heathcliff, Herbie; I-I'm a Bad Boy; L­ gested by the above cartoon. Laugh, Little Giant, Loony; M-Malarky, Movies; A T E A ME F S N WO L C A U N-Nonsense; P-Pace; R-Rio Rita, Romp, Rou ­ NSTARSOSCIMOCTT Answer: A "[XI I I II I IJ" ONE tine; S-Show, Silly, Sketches, Stars, Style; T­ TSRI FNOSOHWAPEI c 1991 Tr•bune Media Services Team, Timing, Tubby; W-Wacky, Who's on First, Wilbur, Z-Zany GNIMITGWILBURSN

3NO .. DNISO''ID~d­ S I MA B A DB 0 Y WO HS E lf- JeeJe::> jO PU!~ S!41 eq \Ill:> S::>!ijjOd .J0MSU'o' EMAFGFFILCHTAEH O l'v'~ .::l'v' ONVlSI AddlN wrooa :JQM SU"lf This Week's Answer: SLAPSTICK c 1991 Tribune Media Services Page 28 The Journal September 5, 1991

R101N' WITH ,,S ,TYL.E· . ' .. J DIVORCED ·------··---··· ·· ...... ;;;;; ... ;• ;•;.;.,·.·;·;-;·;·;-;- .h• .r-. • • ••••• ·.;...... ,....,v.:.;-...... -:·:·:--~ •••• ---·····---···· · ...... v.-d SEPARATED The 1991 Cadillac Deville: SELL YOUR BAD MEMORIES A. classy chassis on wheels

FOR INSTANT CASH By Bob Sikorsky • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DeVille Touring Sedan RIDIN' IN STYLE 1991 • •••WE BUY••• • CADILLAC DEVILLE TOURING SEDAN: QUALITY • • FROM TOP TO BOTTOM By BOB SIKORSKY : GOLD • PLATINUM • What do you do for an encore when your corporation has • • just won the prestigious Malcolm Baldrige National Quality • DIAMOND JEWELRY • • GEMSTONES • Award? • • If you're Cadillac, winner of the award in 1990, you • STERLING & SILVER • • • respond with a new midyear model - the DeVille Touring • • Sedan - the year after you won the-award just to show you • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • haven't lost the touch. And without a doubt the Touring Sedan is a showcase example of the quality products that garnered Cadillac the JEWELRY EXCHANGE award. It's a well-made machine that again puts Cadillac's leather trim tilt steering wheel and, and - there's just not best foot forward. 2076 REVERE BEACH PARKWAY room to list everything. The new De Ville Touring Sedan wac; introduced earlier EVERETT One thing my family and I didn't like was the electronic this year at the Detroit Auto Show and only recently made climate control. When set on "auto" it's supposed to adjust its showroom debut across the nation. According to Cadillac the temperature and blower automatically, but in our high­ 387-3800 General -anager John Grettenberger, the Touring Sedan is heat desert it always ran on high unless we switched it to a logical step in Cadillac's efforts to attract non-traditional ''low," which was the only other choice. And low was too prospects. The DeVille Touring Sedan follows in the foot­ low for comfort. steps of the Eldorado and Seville, both of which offer a There is no way to manually beat the system. I'd sure like touring version. to see Cadillac opt for one of the other systems found in What makes the Touring Sedan different from the stan­ other GM luxury cars. SIZZLING Summer dard DeVille? Mainly the suspension. The touring ver­ The Touring Sedan doesn't deviate from Cadillac's reputa­ sion features new heavier-rated front and rear springs and Service Specials! tion for consummate luxury, but adds another dimension to larger-diameter stabilizer bars. Struts are electronically the image - a slightly sporty and more European flair that TI-IE 1991 ~ controlled by Cadillac's exclusive Computer Command says you can have your cake and eat it too. 20°/o Off SERVICE~ Ride system (CCR), which adjusts ride firmness depending PROFESSIONALS on the car's speed. For those buyers Interested in a more performance­ Present this ad for a 20% discount on all par:ts oriented true luxury car, the Touring Sedan fits the bill. For a ride up to 46 mph, quailty remains in the' 'comfort'' & labor involved in any maintenance or service That's not to say the car is a mean machine. The touring zone; above 40 mph the struts switch to "normal"; then at on Jeep. Eagle or Renault vehicles.• refinements, however, do noticeably enhance the car's ·ooes not indude body work or Insurance repairs. 60 mph the "firm" mode is engaged. CCR also automati­ M•y not be combined with •ny other coupon or special olfer. handling and performance. One look at, or feel of, the cally adjusts the suspension in more rigorous driving situa- HURRY! Offer expires interior shows the luxury here is second to none. The tions.Larger 16-inch forged­ Touring Sedan has American walnut accents on the doors September 30, 1991. aluminumwheelswithP215/ ::-' ...... and dash, and the leather-swathed interior is a specific 60R16 all-season radials are .. \VA.NIED :; (Touring Sedan only) beechwood coloration. standard, as is a quicker rate Exterior-unique features include break-away body-col­ BACK:EBAY steering ratio. ~ JUNK CARS ~ ored mirrors and body-colored door handles. On the Tour­ 304 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, MA 02139 The Touring Sedan re­ (Between MIT & Central Sq.) Any Condition ~ ing Sedan the Cadillac emblem is placed in the grill rather ceives its power from than as a hood ornament USED CARS BOUGHT (617) 349-1 ~00 Cadillac's exclusive 200- Base price for the Touring Sedan is $33,455. Our Service Dept. Hours: Mon-Fn, 7.30-5.30 as­ Recycling for the Future \: horsepower, 4.9-liter, V8 tested model came to$36,316. That price includes a number :; Call Anytime :; engine coupled to a 4-speed of options. One in particular I liked was the cold-weather ~ 438-0267 ::: automatic overdrive trans­ package for $369. That consists of an engine block heater mission (code name: 4T60- and a heated windshield system. 1[ Ope11 7 Days _J::: E). This seems an ideal en­ ...... ::.._ .... --- -·· This is a quality car from top to bottom and I could find gine/transmission combina­ little to criticize in it. I like the car very much, from handling tion. Brisk, clean accelera­ to ride to fuel economy to simply the great feel it gives when tion from a dead stop coupled you sit in it. with good passing power on From the quality standpoint alone, I give it a 9.55 on a the open road, the 4.9-liter scale of 10.0. never whimpered when I put The main objection I have is the $36,316 as-tested price. it to the test. The transmis­ That is the only reason it doesn't fare better on my value­ sion is a paragon of smooth­ received-per-dollar-spentscaleofl0.0,on which I grade the ness and quietness. new Touring Sedan at 9.35. Some standard goodies When you can combine all the luxury and refinements 7~ e~ rleao. Pattta St

Name: 1991 Cadillac De Ville Touring Sedan 'SAAB Make a day of it. Base sticker price: $33,455 Price of test vehicle: $36,316 Engine information: 4.9-liter, V8, 200 hpat4,100 rpm; torque equals 275 ft lbs. - Drop your car off. at 3,000 rpm EPA estimated mileage: 16 mpg city/26 mpg highway Go shopping in Bos~on Fuel system: sequential port fuel injecti~n . . . I , . .f)n the©. Transmission: 4-speed automatic overdrive with electroruc shift control (4T60-E) Steering: power-assisted fast-ratio rack and ~inion . I exclusively Parts Brakes: power front disc, rear drum with anu-lock b~ng system _ I Service ~AAl:lt Curb weight: 3,620 pounds Length/wheelbase: 205.6 mches/113.8 mches .~us­ I 734-5280 ~ 232-6783 pension, front: independent, coil springs, electronic controlled struts, stabilizer · to t>e'tter serve you bar, Computer Command Ride (touring version) . . . Suspension, rear: independent, coil springs, electronic controlled struts, stabilizer t GASTON ANDREY OF BOSTON bar, electronic level control 1290A Beacon St., Brookline Trunk area: 18.4 cu. ft. -.I t " '"\ .. -~ Page '29

ROCK TRACKS Soap By Stephanie DuBois Scene Here's hoping George Harrison's upcoming Japa­ nese tour is a success -- for the former Beatle's fans' GET READY FOR A 'DYNASTY' RE­ sake. A U.S. and European tour are contingent on • t whether Harrison's 13-show-stint in UNION: Oct. 20 is the Japan does well. It will mark the lead day to remember for the guitarist's first outing since his poor­ return of the Carringtons ly received North American tour in and Colbys to the small 1974. The success of Harrison's 1987 screen. With the excep­ "Cloud Nine" comeback album and tion of Gordon Thom­ his work with the Traveling Wil­ son, who is deeply burys weren't enough to bring him involved in the major role of Mason on ''Santa Bar­ ~ out, except for an occasional benefit WHO: FUTURE PELLA CUSTOMERS ~ bara, " all of the starring ~ here and there. Harrison will be WHAT: WAREHOUSE SALE•• 50%- 70% OFF backed on his Japan dates by Eric Clapton and a "Dynasty" lineup will be returning, in the form of List Prices For Selected Windows, Doors & Skylights touring band. WHEN: Friday, Sept. 6, 1991: Noon - 3 pm: Saturday, Sept. 7, 8 am -3 pm Hot songstress Karyn White says the fact that one an ABC miniseries. After of the co-producers on her new "Ritual of Love" disc presumably tying up the was her husband only made the job easier. White and loose ends that remained Come in now for great savings on Pella® windows. Everything when "Dynasty"was can­ Terry Lewis (half of the Grammy-winning producing from casements to bays to skylights. But hurry. The Pella duo, Jimmy Jam and -- ) were married in March, and celed two years ago, the show will continue the she says, "It was great working with him because he Once our windows come down, you won't be the Wmdow understands the business and the pressures." White glitzy family saga with -srore says at the end of a session day, she and Lewis are new storylines. Should only one who'll want to pick one up. ~--_D_ ...._._ quite able to leave the business at the studio. "We love viewers respond favor­ what we do but we feel there is life after music. He has ably, "Dynasty"may con­ BUILT TO IMPOSSIBLY HIGH STANDARDS. OUR OWN':' two kids, so now I'm a step-mom and we spend a lot of tinue as a recurring time with the family." White says the new Warner series, along the lines of Bros. album took "almost a year to put together." She "Columbo " or "Perry PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS wanted to have a hand in everything on the ''Ritual" Mason." 375-B Ballardvale Street (Take Exit 41 off 1-95) album and ended up co-writing nine of the tunes CASTING NEWS: selected for the disc as well as sharing co-producing With daytime newcomer Wilmington, MA 01887 credit with Jimmy Jam and Lewis. She even came up Chris Bruno in the role, Tel: 1-800-698-6889 or 508-658-6889 with the concept for her first video, ''Romantic. " "I the character of Dennis pulled ideas from magazines and old movies and actu­ Wheeler has resurfaced CASH &CARRY, PURCHASE AS IS. COME EARLY! ally put it on videotape with the music to show (the on ''Another World" In producers) what I wanted my video to look like." the early 1980s, the char­ Procol Harum heads out on tour this month with acters of Dennis and his its original lineup -- Robin Trower, Gary Booker, mother, Iris, were promi­ Matthew Fisher and Keith Reid. The group's new nent on the A W spinoff album, "The Prodigal Stranger, "marked the first time "Texas." ... Newcomers the original members had worked together in 21 years. to "Days of Our Lives " A "Right on Time!" to Motown for releasing the new include J. Eddie Peck as "Mercy, Mercy, Me (The Ecology)" video featuring Hawk and Roberta Marvin Gaye's original '70s classic. Motown released Leighton as Ginger. the video on a non-profit basis to bring home the Leighton has long been a timeliness of Gaye's ecological message that's even familiar face on soaps, more meaningful some 20 years later. The video com­ having logged appear­ bines environmental footage by The Audubon Society ances on "General Hospi­ -- scenes of environmental wonders we seek to pre­ tal" and "Young and serve, as well as disasters which must never be repeat­ Restless, " among others. 0 ed -- with video portraits of such celebs as David ... ''Santa Barbara J- "cast w Bowie, Bell Biv Devoe, The Boys, Bobby Brown, now includes several ac­ 1- Teri Garr, Smokey Robinson, Wesley Snipes and tors easily recognized by Stevie Wonder. Gaye wrote back in 1971, " ...Mercy, daytime viewers. Nina al- mercy, me. Things ain't what they used to be. Oil Arvesen, last seen as wasted on our oceans and upon our seas, fish full of Cassandra on Y &.R, is playing Angela. - mercury.. ." Maybe we'll pay attention the second time :c around, hmm? ~ 1991 . Tribune Media Services C 1991. Tribune Media Servoces -z Cl) p.m. - Dabney Cole­ man ( "Buffalo Bill " Cl) Inside TV-- "The 'Slap' Maxwe// Sto­ w By Kate O'Hare ry'' ventures into sitcom land again, as a con man .... TWO DOWN, TWO nie Sellecca) posing as sentenced to teach fourth TO GO: New-show pre- Palm Springs marrieds in grade. w mieres for ABC and NBC the Witness Protection Sept. 20: "Brooklyn occupied this space last Program. Bridge" (CBS) 8-9 p.m . :c week, now it's CBS and Sept. 18: "The Roya/ - Marion Ross stars as ..... Fox Broadcasting's turn: Family" (CBS) 8-8:30 the matriarch of an ex­ Sept. 8: ''Herman J- p.m. - Comedy stars tended family in 1956 ~ Head"(Fox) 9:30-10 p.m. Redd Foxx and Della Brooklyn. - Internal forces battle Reese as patriarch and Sept. 27: "Princesses" 0 for the mind of an ambi- matriarch, respectively, (CBS) 8-8:30 p.m. - LL tious editor (William of an Atlanta clan. Three single women (Ju­ Ragsdale) in this come- "Teech" (CBS) 8:30-9 lie Hagerty, Fran ti) dy from the creators of p.m. - A black music Drescher, "The Go/den Girls. " teacher (Phill Lewis) Lawson) share a fabu­ w Sept. 15: ''P.S I LUV from South Philadelphia lous Manhattan pent­ U" (CBS) 9-11 p.m. - ' is laid off and winds up house. Twiggy is the only :c Two-hour movie opener working at an all-white real royalty...... for the series about a New boarding school for boys. York cop (Greg Evigan) Sept. 19: "Oh No, Not 0 and an informant (Con- Drexe//" (Fox) 8:30-9 .... 0 Brew your own beer! o?S With a few week's patience and the ability to boil water. Cl) you con make rich English oles, hearty ~ish stouts. crisp Germon lagers. even American light beers. all for less than w $3 per slx pock. Complete equipment kits ore Just $40-$65 " and expert advice Is free. Before long. you'll be making 0 I . great-tasting, fresh beer in your own kitchen! :c Brewing 101- 2 1/2 hr. hands-on brewing course. 20.00 p.p. Cl) Call to register or stop by for a chance to win a free class. WBURY ST., BOST Bring this ad and receive $5 off our Basic n or Recommended Kit FK ST., HARVARD ST., PROVIDENC I}ID ,ne Modern Brewer co., In~. 2304 Mass. Ave, Cambridge • 868-5580 • open Tue-Sun & evenings Page 30 The Journal September 5, 1991

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What they didn't count on was NWA's two-live crew of Deas and Darren Johnson. Johnson added 9 points of his own in the second half, including three treys, to Deas' 19. Continued from page 32 When it was over, the long-bomb shooting of the two red-hot 20 Weeks SCJCJ! guards had put NW A over the top, with a 54-44 win. Game Pay Less Than 55 Per Week have bothered Primo's Team a bit, however. He was, in a 4 was played Tuesday night at Ringer Park. Results were word, smoking. His 19 second-half points, including five unavailable at press time but league officials Rico Capehart treys, scorched Primo's and may have turned the series and Jeffrey Lewis were promising another hard-fought around. NW A,after having won the opener, had been beaten battle. badly in the second game, losing by 12 in front of Mayor .------NEW Flynn, andPrimo's appeared to have the momentum. Deas' s ftb 11 s • performance changed that and left Primo's captain Allen 0 a em Is SlimStart ~·t>a••C.Wy m2'~PQl.l"4lOW' Kelley looking for answers. Diet ~ ...... ,...... ,.,,.. Continued from page 32 lot ',.• ...,. "They changed up on us in the second half," Kelley said. "Wedidn 't stick to our game. Our guards have got to extend Offer good Sept 1-16 Onlyl Huuyl more in the zone to stop the outside shot we also have got indicative of the aggressive style that has characterized the to hit more foul shots." teamallyear.LedbyMikeO'Brien(3-5,4RBl's)andDave Primo'sgeneralmanagerReggiePrestonwasn'tquiteso Burke (three-run homer), the Silhouette scraped and charitable. scratched for every run it could get. The slim, two-run "We were lazy," Preston said. "It could have been the victory saved the team from being swept by the heavily u Meetings held in Coolidge Corner, South Brookline, Boston, North End, heat. but I doubt it. We've got to do more running and play favored Grille. "I think we've surprised a few people this more 'D.' We weren't playing our game." year," coach Jerry Scott said. "We've got almost a whole South Boston, Newton Corner, Jamaica Plain The name of the game forPrimo's throughout the series new team and I don't think people expected us to do this For group schedule: has been hard work, and the first half of this game was no well." Unfortunately for Scott and the Silhouette, the Grille Call Now! 1·800·696·7069 different. With Tony Mcfield clearing the boards on both doesn't like surprises, and was ready for them in Game 5. ends, Paul Alves pressing and pushing the ball up to Kelley Despite falling behind, 4-1, the Oak Square team battled andBemardRobinsononseveralsteals,Primo'swasableto back. Fred Hinckley's RBI single in the sixth capped the open a 5-point halftime lead. Their transition game thus comeback, putting the Grille up 5-4, which is how it ended. established, Primo's was able to concentrate on shutting "That was just a tough, defensive game," said Salvucci. down NW A's big man, Al McClain. "Every run was squeaked out. I'm just glad we were able to -----.....;:...------~ win it It was a heck of a series." While Oak Square prepares for the finals and a tough . ·. F.maiiy, ~· institution that · Joey's squad, the Silhouette is looking to next year. Scott admits that he was pleasantly surprised by this year's . ·encourages you to rock the boaL showing, however. c:. . "I_'d have to say I'm happy about this season, especially If you want to let off a little steam. v./ny not try Boston winning the quarterfinal series," he said. "We went through Magazine sailing on the Charles River? It's easy. it's fun and it's cheap. Md how many of those big, stuffy a learning process this year, and if we add a few guys, we'll Best of Boston institutions can say that? For details. call 523-1 038 be in the hunt again next year. Our pitching staff might have Best Cup of Coffee Hall of Fame been the biggest surprise. The Nasty Boys (pitchers Rich 1979. 1980 . 1981 . 1982. 1933. 1984 . 1985 - 1987 - 1988 - 1939. 1990 Brown and Ron Ni tale) really came through. Shortstop Tim COMMUNI~OATING O'Kane was outstanding too.'' Coolidge Corner \>ifin~ On The (h>rle< li•er 278 Harvard St. • 566-5282 The finals began Wednesday, September 4, and will See you at the Parade!~.-; :·.;·. · WHEN: September 8, 1991 WHERE: Guest Quarters Suite Hotel

For More No Information Application contact Fee!!! Vicky at 254-8506 or Joe Hogan at Enter Now 782-5152 Please leave ---~a message!

Coming Sunday, September 15th Starting time: 1:00 p.m. HOLY COW!! Featuring: You're invited to the Sixth Annual B.E.C.C. Cattle Fair.~-? Acton-Boxboro High School Come and help make it another resounding success!! Tony Barrie Saturday, Sept. 14th, 1991 • 10 am - 4 pm New Liberty Jazz Band If you would like to help please send coupon to: Roma Band of Boston Brighton Evangelical Congressional Church Boston College 404 Washington St., Brighton, MA 02135 .1 Boston University Colonial Band of Lawrence or call 617-254-4046 """'~~ti Special thanks to: Boston Edison, V.B. Smith Senior Center, For Information , Contact Joe Hogan A/B Parade Committee and the Allston-Brighton Journal 782-5152 The Allston -Brighton Journal 1 The Official Parade Newspaper !($?\ cs~~R!A~~p~!!E~l4~~! t$f\ : Sawin Florist - The Offical Parade Florist I~ 10AMT04PM ~I Victoria's Choice - Hair Salon & Boutique . I Super Coupon Good for 6 Tickets for $5.00 : The Official Parade Hair Stylist L------~~~~~~~~~L------~ •i September 5, 1991 The Journal Page 31 A_ LIVE A.rSYCHICS The people on the Pats - 24Hr.

Continuedfrompage 32 'f.11~\ Love

Vatican. These are, after all, the New Romance England Patriots. Prior to Sunday's game, The Jour­ Perso11al nal ventured into Government Center to see just where the Pats stand in the Finance minds of local sports fans. Many like what they see, but none were predicting $2.00 per min. days of wine and roses. 1-900-454-1444 "I think they'll do pretty good," said or Lany Keegan, a truck driver from Bos­ ton. "But I don't think they're going to 1-900-454-1454 exactly clean up the division. They'll have a better season than last year only because they can't do much worse." PROBLEMS WITH Don McCamish, an employee of the Cape Cod Railroad, believes that SEXUALLY attitude will be the key factor. TRANSMITTED "A lot depends on how the players DISEASES? approach things," McCamish said. "I think they'll do O.K. if their attitudes MAYBE WE CAN HELP are right. I grew up in Nebraska watch­ ing Irving Fryar play, so I like him. EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: He's got some problems, but if they're CHLAMYDIA· GONORRHEA behind him, he'll be important." HERPES • SYPHILIS • OTHER STD'S HIV TESTING OFFERED Charlie Wilson, visiting from New Offered in confidential and professional setting. Brunswick, looked to the season with G.l.D. UNIT guarded optimism. "They'll finish MASSACHUSETIS around the middJc ofthe pack, maybe," GENERAL HOSPITAL he said. Wilson, however, betrayed his lack of knowledge about the Patriot's Walk-in hours: situation when he asked, "Who's Lisa Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am Olsen?" Friday 9:00 am-11:00 am Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment Boston University freshman Pats will do better than last year. - Larry Keegan Jonathan Marks, however, said that the I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED =:J spectre ofthe Olsen incident could hawit Tom Brown photos the team for quite some time. CALL 726-2748 citing a lack of confidence. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION "I think that no matter who is on the team, there will "Not even the players think they're going to have a good always be a stigma attatched," he said. "I don't think Kiam year," Klumpp said. [as in Victor, the Pats' owner) handled the situation well at all. The Dolphins ha4 a good system back in the seventies, Allston florist Dave O'Connor, like Marks, felt that off­ where nobody could go in the locker room until all the field factors would impact considerably on the team. Unlike players were wearing towels. The Patriots should institute a Marks, however, 0 'Connor saw good things on the horizon. system like that." "The cheerleaders will turn this team around," he said. I 1 "With that kind of incentive, this team should really bust a llorm:lcss pups. 1 Fellow B.U. student Doug Klumpp predicted doom, move." 1 ol

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Not the best of times for Pats. - Doug Klumpp Who's Lisa Olson? -Charlie Wilson Representatives are standing by! MONDAY-FRIDAY i·, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. F.sT "Certain Restrictions Apply 9I'll. -~- '• Page 32 The Journal September 5, 1991 r---- C~&~~-----, I FALL IS THE BEST TIME TO: I I 1) Prune out your overgrown trees & shrubs. I I 2) Rejuvinate your thinning lawn. I Man on fhe Street I 3) Design & plant new garden spaces. I I 734-2272 I Has the time Kiam for a new, improved Patriots? i Call now for a free estimate to see how I By Mike Lally Forgive the faithful few left in the Pa­ I reasonable professional quality can be! I triots fold if they remain a bit skeptical. I $100 OFF any job of $500 or more. I A new era is supposed to be dawning in The 16-7 opening game victory over In­ 15% OFF any job under $500. I Foxboro. Having purged themselves of the dianapolis may have been a pleasant sur­ I Offer applicable to new customers only. I main characters responsible for L'affaire prise, but unlike exuberant NBC color Olsen,andaddedanenthusiastic, upbeat coach, commentator Joe Namath, no long-time Dick MacPherson, the Patriots are billing Patriot watcher is praising MacPherson 's ! ••••• : themselves as a new team. Forget the rather "minor miracle" just yet As in the case of •L ______915!.. dismal pre-season, says the recently arrived the incredible blinking Madonna in the ~~rre~~! .~.~rJ~.~s~pe foootball guru Sam J ankovich; we' re one big North End, a closer look at the tapes is happy family now. As the song goes, "The needed before placing a call to the future's so bright, we gotta wear shades." ConJinued on page 31 Olson Incident will haunt Pats. -Jonathan Marks American Red Cross When you help us you help everyone. + An A for Deas By Mike Lally second half, Deas decided, would belong to him. With his team trailing 27-22 after two "The teaw felt good," Deas said after his quarters, NW A guard Ronnie Deas knew it second-half heroics torched Primo's Team, was time to take matters into his own hands. giving NW A a 54-44 win and a 2-1 series A loss to Primo's Team would put NW A lead. ''The heat didn't bother us. We've down two games to one in its Allston­ played in worse." Brighton Men's Summer League Champi­ Game time temperature was 97 degrees. onship series. Not exactly an enviable posi­ The heat coming off Deas may tion for the visitors from the South End. The ConLinued on page 30 A tale of two winners Oak Square Grille moves into finals but INDIA Silhouette Lounge wins respect OUALIT'I By Mike Lally RESTAURANT Unlike the Gerlando's/Wing-It series vs. Joey's, the semifinal match-up between the Silhouette Lounge and the Oak Square Grille didn't have much in the way of contro­ versy. Nope. All this one had was good, hard action. And plenty of it. When the dust had settled, the Grille, holder of the regular season's best record, advanced by winning the series three games to one. But the Silhouette had won Don!t kt tire cost something almost as important - its opponent's respect. "The Silhouette is a very classy team," Grille coach Joe Salvucci said after the series. "They really come to play. ofeducation starul We've got a good, healthy rivalry going with them. When we play each other, neither team gives an inch." Game three, which the Silhouette won 11-9, was between you arul ConLinued on page 30 a diploma. Pharmacy Tips Ifyou're planning to further your by Charles P. Kelly education in college, graduate B.S., A.PH. school, technical or voca­ HOW ASPIRIN WORKS tional school or nurs­ ing school, finding Only recently have scientists been able to pinpoint the way in which aspirin is so effective at refieving pain. It does so, tt turns out, ways to pay can be a by interfering with the body's synthesis of a naturally-OCCUrring problem. Scholarships and substance called prostaglandin. Specttically, aspirin inhi:>~s the summer jobs can help, but formation of PGE2, a prostaglandin which inaeases the awareness you'll probably need some of pain. Aspirin also targets prostaglandins which are responsible tor the heat and swelling of inflammation and others which promote additional financing. At blood coagulation. The unwanted aspirin side effect of stomach Greater Boston Bank we irritation is due directly to the drug's suppression of the prostaglandin have loans for students and responsible for inhibiting acid production and preventing acid for parents of students. damage in the lining of the stomach. To counter this undesirable effect, most aspirin users tum to buffered aspirin. KELLY'S PHARMACY For more information, stop by any of our offices, 389 Washington St, Brighton Center or (617) 782-5570. Ca/1782-2912- 782-0781 call Hours: Mon. thN Fri. 91m - 7pm Sat. 91m • 5pm Check Our Low Prescription Prices Free Delivery In Allston/Brighton only

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