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New England Auto Show (Nov. 2 - 11) pages 30-32 Allston-Brighton

Volume 5, Number 43 October 31, 1991 © 1991 Brighton Messenger Publishing Corp. 50¢ Last ditch ethics City Council candidate Con Hurley hurls charges of impropriety against Brian Mclaughlin

By Linda Rosencrance

Challenger Cornelius "Con" Hurley has filed a fonnal complaint with the State Ethics Commission against in­ cumbent District 9 City Councilor Brian McLaughlin for allegedly violating the state's conflict of interest law. ''These charges are a result of McLaughlin's participa­ tion in a plan to open a new public bar in the Oak Square area," Hurley said. Hurley charged that McLaughlin's service as a director of the corporation that would own and operate the new bar combined with his sponsorship and voting on the home rule petition - on May 8, 1991 - to award the corporation a full liquor license constitutes a "clear and flagrant" viola­ tion of the state's ethics law. Under the plan the restricted liquor license owned by the debt-ridden Veteran of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 2022 on Faneuil Street would be canceled and a new full liquor license would be issued to a new corporation that would operate at the VFW site. Under state law it is a violation - punishable by fine or imprisonment-for an elected municipal official to know­ ingly sponsor a law that would benefit any business orga­ nization that lists him as a director. Tom Philbin, McLaughlin's campaign manager, la­ beled Hurley's charge, "nothing more than an 11-hour tactic from a man who knows his campaign has failed." Con Hurley has called into question the ethics or Brian Brian McLaughlin has labeled Hurley's charges an McLaughlin. Continued on page 33 11th hour tactic to distract the electorate. Derek Szabo photos 85 birthday candles The voters' voice A-B residents speak out on 'Mr. Spock' helps the West End House have a blast at District 9 City Council race birthday bash By Mike Lally By Mike Lally nisce about the past, and express hope for the future. The Club, now located in Allston, had once been the Despite complaints of voter apathy in other sections of The Park Pl.87.a Hotel was the site, and the West End center of community life for the young people of the West the city, the battle for City Council seat in Allston-Brighton House's 85th Anniversary the event, as over 1000 alumni of End, which has since been eliminated by urban renewal. is, as expected, heated and stirring up considerable interest one of the oldest Boys Clubs in America gathered to remi- Not elimnated by the bulldozers of progress, however, is Vying for the local seat on the Council are incumbent Brian the sense of community val­ McLaughlin and activist Con Hurley. ues and hope that the club The Journal ventured into Brighton Center, Monday instilled in many of the afternoon, to see where local voters stand on the issue. youngsters of the ill-fated "I'm going to vote for Hurley," said three-year resident / neighborhood. Leonard Eleanor White. "I think the other guy's been in there long ~ Nimoy, Mr. Spock of Star enough. I think it's a good idea to have a change. I voted for ' Trek fame, on hand to re­ Hurley before and I was surprised he got such a small vote. Acclaimed A ----- ceive a lifetime service Leo ctor~Produc~r Dire Continued on page 22 nard Nimo · Continued on page 22 '1t is better to build Y than to try to "Pair ~ng boys &Qir1s . ..• . "I Will alwa en men & Women." . I ,. N. s, ... :r 'D.,Li; E,..,_.,,.; ' WEST ENO ~

BROOKLINE REo CAB Greater ~ largest Suburban Fleet And Lowest Suburban Rates Serving •Allston •Brighton •Brookline • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South End and the Hospitals Don't Pay More! SAVE Call RED CAB's 24-Hour Service Plenty of blows 734-5000 landed during At­ large City Council forum at Jackson Mann Community (tmm;~ (L-R) Peggy Davis-Mullen, Chris lanella, and John Grady are all vying for at­ School large-city council seats in Boston. Outlet Store Tom Brown photo By Linda Rosencrance regarding the increase in the school budget and the deficit­ Assorted Chocolates which he said was only on paper - saying that although Although they never specifically addressed the concerns School Deparunent spending had increased by 59 percent 2lb.Bag of the Allston-Brighton community, seven of the eight during his tenure, budget increases in other city departments candidates for city wide City Council stressed their records had been significantly higher. Reg. $9.95 and achievements in an attempt to gamer the support of area Davis-Mullen, who also says she is proud of her record voters. on the school board, has called on the councilors to "stop NOW$7.95 In a forum sponsored by the Ward 22 Democratic throwing boulders" at the Committee. Committee at the Jackson/Mann Community School, last Bolling, who came under fire from Grady for not being week, the candidates - who are vying for the four open at­ able to stem the tide of crime and violence in his own Coconut Clusters large council seats in the Nov. 5 election - not only fielded Roxbury neighborhood, turned the tables and heaped blame 2lb.Bag questions from Globe and Herald reporters, but from each on the School Committee for failing to educate the city's other as well. children and giving them a way to escape the alluring world Reg. $11.99 Fonner School Committee President John Nucci, 39, of drugs and crime. was called to task by district Councilor Bruce Bolling, 46, Ever the showman, Councilor AlbertL."Dapper" O'Neil, for attempting to hide his affiliation with the lame duck 71, who topped the Sept. 24 preliminary ticket, blasted the NOW$9.59 school board. "liberal do-gooders on the Council for being "soft on crime, gay rights, abortion and affirmative action. Assorted Bolling, who has also openly criticized the leadership of School Committee members Peggy Davis-Mullen, 32, and "Ifl was in power, I'd show you how to cut the budget Candy Bars John Grady, 49, challenged Nucci to defend a presidency And I'd show you how to do a good job on the School that had continuously presented a deficit budget to the City Committee," O'Neil said. "And even though I'm only one Boxes of 24 Council. voice in the wilderness, I'll never stop talking." Nucci, however, said he was proud to run on his record Councilor Rosaria Salemo, 56, stressed the importance Reg. $12.00 as School Committee President "During my tenure, reading of adopting her "Boston Peace Plan" initiative, a compre­ and math scores rose and the drop-out rate fell," he said. hensive program for violence and drug prevention that calls NOW$6.95 "And during court-ordered desegregation, the federal courts for treatment as well as law enforcement cited my presidency as one of the main reasons they decided to return control of the schools to the city." Council President Christopher Iannella, 78, noted that in Delicious Truffles these depressing economic times and especially in view of Nucci also accused Bolling of not telling the entire story cuts in local aid, it was extremely important to uphold the Reg. 4 for $5.00 residency requirement for city jobs. NOW 4 for $1.89 "Boston jobs for Boston people," Iannella said. "We RE-ELECT have to work hard to see that COUNCILLOR BRUCE BOLLING the people who live in the city get city jobs." CITY COUNCIL CITY WIDE After the forum, Ward 22, Chairman Bart McCauley, who moderated LOTTERY the event, announced the Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor Mart Committee's endorsements - Christopher Iannella, Daily Numbers: John Grady, Bruce Bolling and John Nucci. The Com­ Saturday, Oct 26: 5300 mittee also endorsed incum­ Friday, Oct. 25: 0507 Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy II annowtces his support of City Councillor Bruce Bolling bent Raymond Flynn for Thursday, Oct 24: 3500 \'OTE: Mayor. Wednesday, Oct 23: 3254 BRUCE BOLLING Tuesday, Oct 22: 3334 BiIGHTON for a better Hoston EVANGWC.AL Monday, Oct. 21: 2595 #-'();\;THE HAI.LOT I /~~~\ CONGREGATIONAL Megabucks: CHUlCH Please join us and support Councillor Bruce Bolling: ' #I WAS/lllGTON Wed., Oct. 23: 9 13 14 21 22 27 llXHIONCTNTU Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy II The Iron Workers District Council 7 Sat., Oct. 26: 10 16 23 26 31 34 Congressman Barney Frank The Assoclation of Federal, State and HARVEST FAIR Senator Michael Barrett Municipal Employees 1489 S.-V,, NflllmllHr 2, 1991 Mass Cash: State Representative Marc Dralsen The Painter's District Council 35 10:00 ...... - 4:00 p. .... Mon., Oct. 21: 1113 31 32 33 Former Atty. General Frank Bellotti The Sheet Metal Workers •Gib •Planes Former Lt. Governor Evelyn Murphy International Assoclation 17 Thurs., Oct 24: 116 18 22 31 •Jewelery •Home Baked Foods Former State Rep. Mel King The Women's Political •White Elephants Wards 21and22 Democratic Caucus •Lunch Room Mass Millions: Committees The National Organization for Women Tues., Oct. 22: 3 15 21 25 44 47 The Massachusetts Tenants The Greater Boston Lesbian and Gay HARVEST FAIR DINNER Organization Political Caucus 6:00p.-. (Bonus ball: 42) The Boston Teachers Union The Black Political Task Force FOR TICKETS CALL: 2ff-4'H6 BWd a.Ki

~~§~ tLnCL3=~ 6 11 W ASHINGTON STREET .,,..J-,:Y/.. BRJGHTON, MASS. 021JS (617) 2S4-l52l Arrangements • Plants • Sil ks • Fruit Baskets Cooperative and informative Wedding and Sympathy Designs Two words that best describe the Boston Food Co-op's ALK-INS POINTMENTS Betty MacKenzie ~ UNISEX SALON By Don Readlinger C11u 13~LL\ SAL~ li.4.!R • Snflli C.4~ • Betty MacKenzie is the Educational Director at the NAa.s • 1'11u>ucn Boston Food Co-op, Inc., located at 449 Cambridge Street She has spent the last 10 years at the co-op and a lifetime (~l~) 787-1127 focusing on the type of community spirited work that she is ~ Clfl" & 131..()W hY SJ200 doing now. MacKenzie grew up in Peabody and later moved to ~ SJ()U! Boston. Last year, she and her husband, Jim Luckett, left ~llCU

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Prices as of 9123191 al Ille Brighlon Aw., Alls1011 Domino "s All prius inclwde Mass. nvals lax Compare ... Brighton: 414 Washingt.on Street Domino's Large Plua measures 15 inches - as Allston: 157 Bright.on Avenue @ compared to Big Daddy's 16 inch truly large pizza. Jamaica Plain: 675 Centre Street LENDER Who say11iu doesn't matter? Connecting All Offices 782-5570 ·-- Page 4 The Journal October 31 , 1991 GROVE BANK. MAKING DREAMS A bloomin' fine celebration And that's just what you'll get, compliments of Minihane's (OMElRUEIN Flower and Garden Shop ori Nov. 3

By Linda Rosencrance sell any mer­ OUR NEIGHBORHOOD. chandise during At Grove Bank, you can make your dreams of If you' re partial to carousel rides and apple cider, mark the event, he owning a home a reality. Through our Neighbor­ your calenders for Sunday, Nov. 3, and head on down to soon discovered hood Loan Program, that is available to the Minihane' s Aower and Garden Shop's annual Open House that the custom­ Allston/Brighton communitY-, we can offer you and Holiday Celebration. ers had other some of the lowest rates available for a one year "This celebration is a way for people in the community ideas. adjustable rate mortgage with no points and to come in and say hello to the staff of Minihane's," said "We really reduced fees. owner Denis Minihane. "We've been doing this for 15 years didn't want this Come in or call our Loan Department at now -when we moved into this location (425 Washington celebration to (617) 738-6000 for more information. St.) - and the children of our customers back then have become become our current customers. People come in and find out commericialized, who we are, then they begin to rely on us and trust us." but one year the Minihane, whose flower shop has been a part of the customers even 6.95% Brighton landscape for the past 25 years, said in other areas bought the deco­ of New England traditional holiday celebrations have al­ rations right off 1 Year Adjusted Rate ways been an accepted part of a florist's advertising cam­ the walls," paign. Minihane said. "I was always reading about these celebrations in vari­ "That's when I 7.63% ous trade publications and I thought it might be fun to have decided that we mightas sell our The flowering of Brighton at Annual Percentage Rate one in our community," Minihane said. "But we don't push any specific holiday, like Thanksgiving or Christmas-it's merchandise too." Minihane's Derek Szabo photo just a generic holiday celebration." Minihane feels that this celebration is also a good time Minihane explained that when he first started holding for the children to ask questions of the staff. "A lot of kids GROVE BANK the open house he brought in real ponies for the children to don't understand the concept of a greenhouse, and in this ride. But the ponies and their handlers-not to mention the type of relaxed atmosphere they're not afraid to ask ques­ 35 Washington Street, Brighton, MA. 02146 kids- soon grew tired of the long waits and things didn't tions," he said. 1330 Boylston Street, Route 9 Inbound, Brookline go quite as smoothly as he would have liked. "This is a perfect opportunity for people to visit us and (Chestnut Hill). MA. 02167 "So now I have a carousel," Minihane said. "And kids of see who we are," Minihane said. "It's our way of giving all ages can ride all day long and the horses will never get something back to the community." · 5 Commonwealth Ro;W, Natick, MA. 01760 tired." Minihane' s Holiday Celebration will be held on Sunday, He added that although his initial intention was not to Nov. 3, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 425 Washington St @ 1126 Beacon Sireet, Newton, MA. 02161

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Say It With Flowers• Make Sure They're Ours invites you to our 15th Annual - Holida 0 en House - Cheese & Crackers Wine, for adults only Cookies Carousel • Refreshments Free Coffee • Donuts • l~e ~~~:~s 4!JB.!r. Our Shop is Filled with Great Ideas, Unique Seasonal Decorations, etc. 425 Washington St. •Brighton Center• 254-1130 ht woman, an lelcphane with cl01efrieod: •Oh I don't know what IO do· I told my daughter I would mange foe all the flowers for my grandson'• Ou:istening ·I want it IO be special, but I dan'tknow who I should call; Who do yw 1ugpt7" 2nd woman: "Minihane'• ~ coune Dennis Minihane ia such a nice man. .. He bu the fre.heat tlowen around and hia prk:a, w the n mt ao nuonable." LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS. RAISE THE DEAD! AC-Delco parts and routine maintenance If your car shows no signs can help give your car of life, you need a a longer, healthier life. Delco Freedom Battery. • Maintenance-free. never-add-water AC Coppercore • Engineered to help prevent $1 39 · early battery failure • Spark Plugs ,_~_..,_ • Built·in indicator shows charge at a glance • Available with top posts $5 •95 •AC Air Filters or side terminals • Three series to meet your power, performance and price requirements • Limited warranty good nationwide· ·AC Duraguard $3.95 -wM.. _,.....,. •...,, .....M _ PricM good lhru Nov. 1ff1 Up to $14.50 addltlonal cash back =.:::-- AIM geta FREE with In store coupon. 5-IN-1 UTE with Hdl Ban.ry purdwud Vaid 1hru Nov. 30 • 1SIG1 1001 ITEMS FOR YOUR CAR OPEN DAILY 8- 6 1001 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE SAT. 8- 5 BOSTON WE ACCEPT 782-4777 October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 5

SPAULDING CHILD CARE CENTER • 2 months to 5 years • Convenient Brighton Location • Professional, caring staff Service with a smile • 7:30 am to 6:00 pm Now accepting applications Throughout 130 Boston sites, including Brighton's Winship Call 617-787-5140 for information l.ocated al Criuenton Hastings House ~~~r School, that's what thousands of volunteers delivered to the I 0 Perthshire Road, Brighton, MA third annual City Year Serv-A-Thon By Linda Rosencrance Serve-A-Thon program that sent over 4,000 volunteers - BROOHS VARIETY & DELI divided into120 corporate teams, 35 college and 20 high 32 Brooks Street. Bngrcon. MA They descended on the Winship School, in Brighton, school groups-to work at 130 sites throughout the greater *UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT* like an army of worker ants - some 40 Serve-A-Thon Boston area, including public schools, housing develop­ volunteers outfitted with paint brushes, rollers, paint. brooms ments, health centers and playgrounds. • Breakfast and all the tools needed to scrape, paint. sweep and clean the Launched in 1988 by two Harvard students, City Year, • The Best Hot & Cold Subs 1n Town 92-year-old building. a privately funded, non-profit organization, unites young • Homemade Clam Chowder (W inner of South Shore The men and women helping to spruce up the Winship adults, ages 17-22, for nine months of full-time community Chowder Fest.) on Sat., Oct. 26, were part of the third annual City Year service. The City Year corps members are paid a weekly Catering and Partv Platten Rvai/ab/e stipend of $100 and receive Grcxeries. Doirv. Cigarettes. Newspapers. Magazines a $5,000 scholarship for •Open 6 om Dcutv completing their year of ser­ vice. Continued on page 13 Cal.I in Orders 562-0420 Scott P. Curtis

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DIVORCE• REAL ESTATE• CRIMINAL LAW • 730-8141 ESTATES & WILLS • \ Boston Serv-a-thon volunteers gathered on Saturday to do some repair work on the PERSONAL INJURY • Winship School in Brighton. Derek Szabo photo

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Allston Brighton Jamaica Plain 157 Brighton Avenue 414 Washington Street 675 Centre Street Page 6 The Journal October 31 , 1991

Barton Fink ••• ... The Coen brother:; bore the brunt of Spike Lee's brickbats after the diminutive filmmaker's Jungle Fever was brushed off at Cannes by t'1e Coens' Barton Fink, which walked away with the Cannes' spoils. The Spikester might have had a point There really isn't much to theCoens' Fink, which is mostly style and airiness, with little substance. Maybe, it's supposed to be. If so, the film• s a trip. Go figure. What there is of it revolves around John Turturro, who plays a Big Apple playwright (Fink) with writer's GET FIT block. Lured to Tinsel Town with the AT YOUR OWN notion of regaining his quill, Turturro is PACE instead confronted by flights of fancy and John Goodman, a beefy salesman who lives next door to Turturro in the hotel where he's holed up. O.K., so it's not Babson Recreation Center, Inc. Jungle Fever, but that doesn't have to 150 Great Plain Avenue mean it's not good. And it's certainly not boringdespiteandbecauseofFink'sflights Wellesley, MA 02181 of fancy. Rated R at the Nickelodeon, the Harvard Danny DeVito wants to get his hands on (617) 235-0650 Square and suburban theaters. Other People's Money. Boyz N The Hood••• ... For Tre (Cuba movie with a sexy, barefoot Demi Moore. And Gooding, Jr.) and Ricky (Morris Chest­ she's not pregnant in it. nut) South Central, L.A. is a place they'd Rated PG-13 at the Cheri and suburban the­ like to escape from. But for Ricky's brother aters. FOR DELIVERY CALL: 739-7270 Doughboy(rappericeCube),it'stheplace to be. Guns, gangs and a disregard for life The Commitments *** lfl ... Fame, this time p L. ~- / h #a J, p - ... -J. _ AUTNt:NTIC r11AH:;u1s1Nt: are the forces that workforhim.Notsofor J>~14 J>V11VW at Cleueland Circle for filmmaker Alan Parker's troupe, is an as­ Ricky and Tre, who'd like nothing better piring Irish lad (Robert Arkins) who sets about than to leave this war-tom zone, their A~© ® Su.liocl. to fonn a rock band. The result is a group called SPRING ROLLS 4.75 Sl1RIMP BROCCOLI i·i~ birthplace, before it becomes their burial GOLDEN TRIANGLES 3.95 Cl11LI Sl1RIMP II 9.95 The Commitments; the movie traces the road it 4 95 SHRIMP SNO\VPEA ground like it has for so many of their BETWEEN THE Sl1EETS · GARLIC SHRIMP 995 takes to the top. Here, Parker once again draws THAI CHICK[N WINGS 4.50 SHRIMP BASIL 9 95 friends. In Boyz N The Hood, director 11 his characters fully and in so doing brings a BISTRO SHRIMP ~ g8 BISTRO TRIO 11.25 John Singleton has personalized L.A.'s deep and lovely substance to the film. Funny, BISTRO SAM Pl.ER . PI K POW SQUID II 8.95 mean streets, using three of its products l'ICI matter in this tale of a woman with amnesia friend (Margaret Colin). Don't worry, (Emma Thompson) who turns to a Tinsel Town Join Us Before or After the Movies ... though-you won'tgetan upset stomach gumshoe Mike Church (Branagh) to help her if you see this film; then again, you won't 1952 BEACON ST.•Across from the Cleveland Circle Cinema find herself. It does get more than a tad get many laughs, either. It's simply a cute Continued on page 7 We're Specialists ...

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Continued from page 6

- we can only hope. What began as a .,,. . •' . : : convoluted, at times, with notions of reincar­ neatly twisted horror yam, directed by l1t~i;;illlilif!llllll 99t~?' . VIDEO/' 1 ... ·· ...... : nation and murder and parallel tales but it's all WesCraven,hasdegeneratedintoamessy, worth it, making Dead Again a must-see and mindless waste of celluloid. So, let us SPECIAL SEVEN helping it escape a fate of being called just hope the producers keep their word. Any­ HEMENWAY DAYS A WEEK another tale about reincarnation. thing else would be even more ghoulish Rated R at the Copley Place and suburban than Freddy. OVER 6000 TITLES IN STOCK theaters. RatedR at the Beacon Hill, and suburban PHARMACY theaters. Deceived •• ... This latest Goldie Hawn cin­ ematic fling falls under the category "Fool's Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man eVIDEO Goldie." Billed as a thriller, it would be hard­ • ... This flick, starring Mickey Rourke as HOURS: MON- FRI: 7:30 - 10:00 PM SAT & SUN: 8 - 10 pressed keeping up with reruns of "Hawaii a washed-out biker, is simply hog awful. 262-8899 Five-0" for plot twists. Not exactly cut from It's like you died and went to biker hell. the James Cain and Raymond Chandler mold. There's not much, really, in this movie, HEMENWAY PHARMACY SPECIAL More like the mold on top of that loaf of bread which co-stars the dreary Don Johnson as 1r------, 1 that's been sitting way back in the fridge all a washed-out rodeo cowboy, who's I $ RENT ONE MOVIE $ I summerlong.Hawnplaysanartrestorerwhose Rourke's pal. And the movie? Justa bunch I GET ONE MOVIE RENTAL ~I married life is one of bliss - until, that is, ofexcuses for Rourke, Johnson and Co. to hubby drops dead (actually he comes out on use their itchy trigger fingers and pile up the short end of an auto accident). It all (her the body count. Our advice: Ditch the : FREE ~: idyllic life) comes to a crashing end for Hawn, bike and take a cab. L Overnight rental only• One per customer• Offer expires 12124/91 .J who's thrust into a world where every shadow Rated Rat the Rourke's and Johnson's on she sees may be her undoing. It sure as hell is home movie nights. ------the flick's undoing. As is the rest of the pre­ dictable plot which only Deceived the Holly­ Homicide ••• ... Anything with Joe wood money guys into financing it Mantegna in it is usually worth watching. Rated PG-13 at the Cinema 57, the Circle and And David Mamet's Homicide, about an suburban theaters. investigation into the murder of an old Jewish woman, is no exception. Delirious••• ... WhenhewasonTV'swacki­ Mantegna's hard-edged, sullen, Jewish est and sharpest comedy-repertory show SCIV cop characterization, while not his best (with Martin Short, Rick Moranis et al), there work (due more to the way the character was something about John Candy that stood is drawn than the actor's effort), is still out And it wasn't his stomach. He filled up the fascinating to look at. screen-and it wasn't with his girth. The guy Rated R at the Nickelodeon, the Circle had presence to go along with his marvelous and suburban theaters. A Name You Can Trust: comedic instincts. When Candy hit the big screen, he took that presence with him; unfor­ Little Man Tate ••• ... Jodie Foster's tunately, hedidn'tgeta whole lot of help in the directorial debut (she also stars) - and Veterans Taxi way of good scripts from Hollywood. The big the twentysomething Hollywood vet guy was fast becoming another wasted comic scores with a sweet, sometimes amusing, talent on the screen - in the most tragic but ultimately unexceptional, tale of a tradition of Richard Pryor. Then along came young genius's loneliness. Adam Hann­ • Inqmre about our 20% Senior Discount: 964-8160 Only the Lonely, where Candy added the di­ Byrd makes all the right moves as Fred mension of playing a leading man to his screen Tate, the kid genius. Foster isn't as sure­ persona without sacrificing his comic flair. In footed as his tough-talking, but gold­ • 24 Hour service Delirious, he picks right up where he left off, hearted, street-wise mom. Maybe theJerry playing Jack Gable, a soap opera writer who Lewis syndrome (directing and starring) • Express Taxi Service to & from Logan Airport wakes up in the fictional town of Ashford Falls got to her. Imagine if she'd co-scripted. smack dab in the laps of the characters he The always interesting Dianne Wiest is • Serving Allston • Brighton • Brookline & Newton created. It's a funny turn by Candy all the way, predictably interesting as a world-re­ and he's ably assisted by a supporting cast that nowned child psychologist who engages includes Raymond Burr, Mariel Hemingway in a tug-of-war with Foster for the boy and Emma Samms. genius's heart and mind. Try cable very early in the morning. Rated PG at the Cheri and suburban the­ aters. Ernest Scared Stupid• ... A troll turns kids into these little wooden dolls and Ernest (Jim Paris ls Burning••• ... Atoncefascinat­ Vamey) with theaid ofEartha Kitt, as a wacko ing, enlightening and depressing, Jennie psychic, tries to save the world. This movie Livingston's Paris Is Burning ultimately has as much to do with humor as the Senate is a story about people trying to find a Judiciary Committee has to do with honor. niche in society. The catch here is the Rated PG at the Copley Place and suburban people in the film are predominantly black theaters. gay men, whose lives are geared to com­ peting in the drag balls of New York - Freddy's Dead, The Final Nightmare *l{l where mimicking straight, white men with 527-0300 ... We can only hope-that the producers will dough, power and position is what it's keep their word on this. The final nightmare Continued on page 9 "Over 30 years of community service." 11/30 Page 8 The Journal October 31 , 1991

Bells on their toes You'll sing the praises of the Boston Ballet for its production of Giselle

By Beverly Creasey becomes one of the Wilis, the spirits of "unfulfilled' maid­ but Giselle intervenes and stays with him 'till dawn, ens who have died before marriage. Gelfand was partnered thereby saving his life. It is then she can rest at peace in her Giselle is considered by some to be theHam/etofballets, by Fernando Bujones, whose technique, in my opinion, is grave. and everyone wants to play Hamlet. So the Boston Ballet is unequaled among American dancers. Together they held The great dancer Eric Bruhn postulated that the Wilis alternating the lead roles: three different ballerinas get to the audience in thrall. As the disguised Prince, Bujones was are simply a figment of Prince Albrecht's tortured imagi­ dance this powerful story of revenge and forgiveness. majestic. His peasant garb could not conceal his regal nation ... that he feels such overwhelming guilt for causing Giselle is perhaps the finest example of the Romantic bearing. No wonder Giselle is smitten. Giselle's death, perhaps nightmares plague him in his repertoire. And this particular ballet is extremely demand­ Act I introduces us to the two men who love Giselle: tJte sleep. Whether you believe the Wilis are real or surreal, the ing --artistically, technically and dramatically. The dancers Prince, who is betrothed to another, and Hilarion, the ballet works. You care about these characters and you're must be equal to the task and I'm happy to report that this gameskeeper who doesn't stand a chance against the Prince. transported by the dangerous beauty of these otherworldly production of the classic is positively trancendent Hilarion suspects the Prince is not who he says he is but no creatures. You' re moved by the depth and sincerity of the The Boston Ballet has grown and matured over the one will listen to him. Giselle doesn't learn who the Prince story and Boston Ballet has faithfully captured the essence years, especially under the tutelage of Bruce Marks and is until the Royal Party comes to her village, and the Prince's of the ballet. Anne-Marie Holmes. It is Holmes who staged this remark­ fiancee appears. As much as the Prince loves Giselle, he is Never has the Boston Ballet danced better as an en­ able presentation of Giselle after the choreography of Le­ obliged to marry someone from the court semble. Adriane Saurez and Daniel Meja were exceptional onid Lavrovsky of the Bolshoi. The Boston Ballet now Giselle cannot bear his betrayal and goes mad, dancing in the peasant Pas de Deux - all the more remarkable as ranks with the best troupes in the country. The entire until she drops. Jennifer Gelfand's touching performance of they were a last minute substitution; Karl Condon was an company, not just the principals, danced so professionally, heartache almost takes your breath away. She reeled and affecting Hilarion: You felt it was unfair of the Wilis to there wasn't a false moment the whole evening. The balle­ turned, turned and reeled, faltering in her madness, so frail punish him for loving Giselle. Julie Bacon was a striking rina corps seemed to float over the forest glade as the and frantic that her pain was palpable. Bujones, too, as the Queen of the Wilis but the stars of this Giselle were Gelfand ethereal Wilis who lure men to their deaths in this fascinat­ Prince, seemed to genuinely regret what he did to Giselle. and Bujones. They made the evening shine. These are the ing tale of the supernatural. We forgive him his indiscretion when he visits Giselle's ethereal memories which remain after a penormance is The evening I attended, the role of Giselle, the frail grave, a broken man. long gone. peasant girl who dies of a broken heart, was danced by an In Act II we meet the spirits who can cause a man to extraordinary sprite of a ballerina. Jennifer Gelfand was dance himself to death, the fate awaiting poor Hilarion. The Boston Ballet dazzling as the innocent girl who descends into madness and Myrta, the Queen of the Wilis, orders the Prince 'sdeath, too, at The Wang Center Tel. 695-6950 FREE 0~._-1-t.l)llRKW1 rlf~~ s- ~ ...0 ',;;.... ~ ~ .. A5665 !!Fluorescent LatTIQ!?JJ FAE E W11h a repla<:aoonl or new 426-4435 -Ballast 8' oc 4' Fixture

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WE BUY & SEU.:: USED & NEW CD'S· RECORDS· TAPES ALL KINDS OF MUSIC 353-0693 . 536 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE KENMORE SQUARE BOSTON Robert Motherwell October 11 - November 13 The Golden Gallery 207 Newbury Street Boston, MA 02116 Tel. (617) 247-8889 Sell Those CD's!!! Records, Tapes, CD's, New, Con1inuedfrompage 7 Used, Rare, Bought, Sold, all about. Sad, very sad and, often, quite disturbing. Traded Not rated at the Nickelodeon. Highest ThePopeMustDie** ... PopeDave(RobbieColtrane)gets Prices Paid! to be the big cheese at the Vatican thanks to a clerical J.90NEY TUNES mistake in this so-so send-up of the Catholic hierarchy. What's an even bigger mistake is his stumbling on to big­ 1106 Bo lston Street Boston 247-2238 league corruption at the Vatican Bank. The discovery de­ creases his chances to die of natural causes exponentially. Whereas the movie's chances to die - naturally or other­ wise - remain the same: damn good. from hereto Check your neighborhood video store.

Pure Luck * ... Pure crap is more like it. Just another case materniiy of Hollywood gobbling up a gifted performer (in this case, Martin Short) and sticking him in a movie deserving only Best of Boston the kind of plot found in a cemetery. This time, Short dies 1988,1989,1990 big-time as an accountant, who'saboutasnimbleonhisfeet Highlander 2 The Quickening opens Friday. as jailed televangelist Jim Bakker was on his knees. Any­ way, klutzy Short goes south of the border to rescue his for some R&R. Posing as a rather large Frenchman, the Sophisticated maternity boss's daughter, who-hey, how clever - also has trouble Hulskter winds up having to fend off some nasty intergalac­ clothing staying on her feet and out of harm's way. You'd best be tic bounty hunters (Mark Calaway better known as The advised to stay out of this clunker's way. Undertaker to all the Saturday morning TV wrestling fans is Special Occasion And while you' re at your neighborhood video store, you can one of them) as well as his arch-enemy General Suitor Dress Rental look for this. (William Ball). Toss in some neat turns by Shelley Duval, Jack Elam and Christopher Lloyd and you've got the next best thing to a Royal Rumble. Rambling Rose *** 1(2 ... Pure joy as a precocious, adoles­ 1691 Mass Ave. cent Georgia boy (Lukas Haas) discovers the ways and Rated PG at the Copley Place, the Circle and suburban wiles of the world. Compelling, discomforting, yet sensitive theaters. Cambridge 354-7448 and charming. The acting' s damn fine, too. With a cast that M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5 includes Diane Ladd and Laura Dem, quality becomes The Terminator 2: Judgment Day** 1(2 ... A kinder and axiomatic. gentler Arnold. Can you believe it? The muscle-bound Rated Rat the Cheri, the Circle, the Janus and suburban Republican as a good Terminator? Well, believe it because PROBLEMS WITH theaters. that's what director James Cameron serves up in Termina­ tor 2: Judgement Day, the $90 million dollar sequel to his SEXUALLY Richochet ** ... O.K. It's finally here. Proof that producer 1984 sci-fi classic and mega-hit, The Terminator, which TRANSMITTED Joel Silver doesn't have to toss a 100 mil and Bruce Willis cost just $6 mil and some change. What he doesn't serve up into a film to spell "flop." Silver can do the same thing with is a movie that's as good as the original. Not even close. In DISEASES just20mil. It's calledRichochet and it stars Denzell Wash­ the original, Arnold's Terminator was out for blood. Human MAYBE WE CAN HELP ington and the leering John Lithgow in a cheap imitation of blood. Linda Hamilton's blood. She played Sarah Connor, EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: Cape Fear. The ending's slick and a tad surprising but the the mother-to-be of a son destined to lead a revolution wait's just not worth it against human-hating cyborgs out to destroy humanity in CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA Rated R at the Cinema 57 and suburban theaters. the year 2029. But Amie failed thanks to Hamilton and HERPES • SYPHILIS • OTHER STD'S visions of profit-dripping sequels. And now he's back as a HIV TESTING OFFERED Shattered** 1(2 ... After cheating the embalmer ofanother good guy/Terminator to protect Sarah's kid who's grown Offered in confidential and professional setting. plaything by surviving a car crash, Tom Berenger tries to into a wise-ass, IO-year-old. By the end of the movie, discover if he's really worth all the dough folks keep telling Amie's Terminator has become Hymie the Robot (You see, G.l.D. UNIT him he's worth. His traumatized gray matter doesn't give the kid made the big guy promise he wouldn'tkill anyone). MASSACHUSETTS him much help in the quest Nor does the cast of Shattered And the movie's been reduced to just another slarn-bam­ GENERAL HOSPITAL give it much help in its quest to make sense. For that matter, thank you-special effects-man blur. What's more, there are neither does the hackneyed script, the worth of which even enough loopholes in the script to have sci-fi fans retreating Walk-in hours: Berenger's character would need little help in figuring. to watch reruns of Lost In Space for comfort. But why Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am Rated Rat the Cinema 57, the Circle and suburban theaters. quibble over trifles when Hollywood's already talking Friday 9:00 am-11 :00 am about Terminator 3. Maybe, next time, the producers might Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm really stretch the film's credibility by making Arnold a Suburban Commando *** ... This is fun - albeit of the Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment mindless variety. Starring the World Wrestling Federation Democrat, champeen Hulk Hogan as extraterrestrial champeen/good Rated R at the Cheri and suburban theaters. I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I guy/warrior Shep Ramsey, who stops off at our little planet - Bill Kelly CALL 726-2148 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Page 1O The Journal October 31, 1991

Pars for the course Pars Restaurant in Oak Square is that and more

By Linda Rosencrance one of only two Persian restaurants in the greater Boston area Shahram Shoushtarian, who manages the restaurant, If you're tired of the sameoldfareofburger and fries or said on weekends Iranians come from as far away as even Chinese food, then stop in at Pars Restaurant in Oak Worcester and New Hampshire to dine at the Pars. Square and experience a taste of Persia Shoushtarian said his mother, Fatmeh, does all the Owned and operated by the Shoushtarian family of cooking - except for the kabobs -on the premises. 'The Newton, the Pars Restaurant features traditional dishes kabobs are done by another cook because they take a lot of from one of the world's richest and most colorful heritages time to prepare," Shoushtarian said. "All the meat is even -Persia. cut in the kitchen," he added. Pars is the name for what the western world called Persia Immediately after being seated my dinner com~on and I - a region in Iran that rapidly became a vast and dynamic were saved a tmket of warm pita lx'ead and the complimentary culture. The variety of food offered by the Shoushtarian appetizer dish - Nan-0-Sabzi - which consisted of an as!M­ family represents the diversity that is found in the best of ment of fresh Peisian hezbs with radishes and Pezsian cheese. Iran. True to their billing the herbs and~ were indeed fresh. The Pars Restaurant, located at 559 Washington St., is The Persian cheese-also fresh - looked moch like Greek feta ------~ but fortunately did not have the bite of feta and proved delightful spread on the wam pita. ARTHUR'S SEAFOOD We also sampled the vegetarian appetizex platttt ($7.95), RESTAURANT consisting of Kookoo Sabzi-a delicious, fried dish made from Persian hem; and green vegetables - Kashk-0-Bademjan-a 734-8343 deliciousblendofeggplantandwhey-homus-asubtleblend 204 Harvard Ave. • Allston of chiciqx'as and tahini - and falafel - a crunchy blend of Will Re-Open Friday November 1 chiciqx'as and fava beans. Fatmeh Shoushtarian, the owner of Pars, and her son MyfavoritewastheKashk-0-Bademjan-theeggplantwas Shahram BREAKFAST tender and perfectly seasoned. The horn us was Jll)atepleasing and Derek Szabo photo Daily 6 a.m 'til Noon • Sat/Sun 7 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. perfect foc dipping - take a warm triangle of pita bread, dip and 1 Egg $1.05 • 2 Eggs $1.35 • 3 Eggs $1.60 ($3.75), which featured as moch colcr as a New Fngland autumn, Any Style. indudes Home Fnes & Toast experience a taste sensation that surely rivals the ambm5ia of the consisted of fresh lettoce, ripe gods. FREE COFFEE w/ Breakfast Specials Continued on page 11 For a change of pace we ..------­ LUNCH SPECIALS tried a traditional Greek rather from than a Persian salad. The saloo $3.95 DINNER SPECIALS FORlWO JOURNAL CNY$11.95 CLASSIFIED Broiled Scrod Baked Haddock 254-0334 Beef or Chicken. Sh1skabob lndudes: Fresh Vegetable. Baked Por.aro Dessert & Coffee ,---EvcrySaturdayUam~pn~-- 1 Roast Dccf Dinner with Cup of Soup, L ____ :!_cg. and Mashed Pol.a~____ ~--- 2 for 1 Specials Live EntertainmtnJ Mon, Tras, Wed. NighLs 5 - JO pm Thurs.: ffalloween Costume Party BOSTON GLOBE ' CHEAP EATS' MARCH 7, 1991 Choice or: with D.J. Chris Broiled Scrod• BeetTerlyakl Fri., & Sat.: Brogue & D.J. Mark Chicken Pannlglana • Broiled Scallops Swi.: DJ Chris BOSTON GLOBE ' FOOD SECTION ' JULY 10, 1991 Shrimp Scampi Mon.: Irish Sessions All Include Soup or Salad Wed.: Karaoke BOSTON PHOENIX ' FIVE & DINE' AUGUST 2, 1991

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~steamed rice occompanied by a grilled tomato, and a raw The restaurant also offers a variety ofluocheon specials fmn Pars for the course onion. $2.95 including a Koobideh sandwich-a skewer ofmarinated This dish, while pleasing to the palate, was just as pleasing to ground beef in pita bread served with a traditional Persian salad Continued from page 10 the eye. Theorange-redofthetomatoandthepwpleoftheonion ($4.25); Sandwich Olovieh - a Persian chicken salad with added just the right amount of coloc to what could have been a potatoesandeggsservedinpitabread($2.95);andachqJpedbeef red tomatoes - not the washed-Out pink variety often found in boring visual presentation. steak sandwich served with grilled mushrooms, onions, green salads during the fall and winter months - large black olives, For dessert I sampled the Zoolbia ($1.50), an old fashioned peppers, topped with cheese and served in pita bread ($5.50). crisp, green pepper.;, and feta cheese. crispy Persian confection, intricately fashioned,anddrippingwith There&aurant,althoughsmall,isauthenticallydeccraledwith Fer my main course, I cho~ Bademjan ($7.95), an eggplant a sinfully sweet, sugary syrup. A taste ot"heaven in Oak Square. Persian ~tings. The atmosphere is wann and friendly. Pars and beef dish sauteed in a special tomato onion sauce. Bademjan I aloo oolered the OOghlava ($1.50), a traditional middle waitersandwaitressesgooutot'theirwaytoalSWerquestionsand was one of tile two daily specials served that particular evening. eastern pastry, and was delightfully surprised to find that it was not ensure that every meal is a delightful and pleasant experience. Shahram explained that only one er more Gf thel3 daily specials quite what I had expected. The Pars Restaurant is open Sunday through Thursday fmn are served on any given day. HavingsampledmanyapieceofOOghlavamadeby Annenian 11 am. to lOp.m. and Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. The eggplant dish, occom}mlied by an enormous plate of and Greek cooks, I assumed I knew what this pastry would taste Luncheon specials are served Monday through Friday fmn 11 Basmati rice dotted with saffron, too good to be believed. like, but I was wrong. Shahram explained that the Persian vt'i'Sion was a.m. to 3 p.m. Both the beef and the eggplant, served smothered in the special ofthisdessertwasmadewithalmondsandrosewater,andwasnot Pars excepts MastelCard and Visa. Reservations are recan­ sauce, were tender and tasty. as sweet as the baghlava made by the Annenians and the Greeks. mended on weekends. Unfortunately because Persian food is so filling I could eat ,------­ only a small pcxtion of my meal and had to truce the rest home in a doggie bag. I was surprised to find that my meal tasted just as good reheated as it did when it was first served. My comJllllion feasted on one of the restaurant's six kabob NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS AT NOON Ir------, INDIA ROYAL I en trees-the Kabolri-Barg ($9 .95),askeweroftender beef fillet, marinated in the Pars special sauce and served on a bed ot' saffron- ! RESTAURANT ! I Authentic Indian Food Prepared Fresh Daily I ,------~--, By A Well Known Chef From India. I 1 ALI BABA ~·· --~-:J 1 . 1 Delicious Home Made Indian Desserts. I I !!/le~~tau,

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Page 12 The Journal October 31 , 1991

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Service with a smile Inside TY-- By Kate O'Hare Continued from page 5 BOBBY'S ALTER ground in Saturday­ EGO ... is actor/come- morning animation, so Through Serve-A-Thon, a day of community service dian Howie Mandel, they tell me, because they and fundraising, City Year challenges individuals, compa­ who has have not had pregnancy nies, schools and community organizations to raise as much turned yet." one of KING OF THE money as possible for the city's "urban peace corps." his HILL: In the new CBS Serve-A-Thon volunteers solicit pledges from relatives, stan- series ''Palace Guard, " friends and co-workers to sponsor their work which in­ dup- veteran stage/screen ac- cludes cleaning up parks and playgrounds, painting rooms routine tor Tony Lo Bianco at homeless shelters and planting community gardens. charac- plays the head of an in- ters into ternational hotel chain, Last year's 1,650 Serve-A-Thon volunteers raised a total ... a very who hires an ex-con of$204,000. Organizers are hoping this year's pledges will successful component of (D.W. Moffett}, secretly top the $400,000 mark. Fox Broadcasting's Sat- his son, to be his head of After opening ceremonies and early morning calisthen­ urday-morning cartoon security, to the chagrin of lineup. ''Bobby's World" his head of publicity ics at South Station, the volunteers fanned out in teams to the premiered in September (Marcy Walker}. This is various non-profit organizations and government agencies 1990, and is about to Lo Bianco's first series across Greater Boston. spawn a whole line of re- commitment, but it The Winship group, coordinated by Gretchen Maher of lated merchandise, per- hasn't slowed down the the Sheraton Boston team, arrived at the school at approxi­ haps including maternity other areas of his career. wear. Maternity wear? Lo Bianco co-stars with mately 9:15 a.m. ready to scrape and paint corridor walls Regular viewers know Joe Morton (''Equal and classrooms as well as the wrought iron fence in front of that little Bobby's mother Justice") in the new the school. is going to have a baby, John Sayles film, "City According to Winship principal Gerald McGrath the which is a new develop- ofHope, "and will be fea­ fence had not been painted since the school was built in ment for animation. tured with Scott ("Quan­ "Isn't that new?" says tum Leap") Bakula in an 1899. Mandel. "I think it is. I upcoming NBC movie, McGrath added that he was delighted that City Year had would imagine it's tough tentatively titled ''Eye for contacted him about Winship's participation in the Serve­ for an animated charac- an Eye. "Says Lo Bianco, A-Thon program. Serv-A-thon volunteer Tim Boyce applies a coat or ter to conceive. I under- "I liked Scott very much. "This group is wonderful. They've organized them­ paint to a gate at the Winship School. stand we're breaking new I had him on trial." selves into groups of scrapers, painters, and cleaners and Another Tennis and Racquet Oub team member, Chris­ they're working hard to make our school look better," tina Kostantas, who was painting the walls on the second McGrath said. ''We've got lawyers, and business people floor, said, "I just spent two weeks painting my new apart­ helping out. And we even have a group of engineers from the ment, I'm glad I got to do this project and not something I Sheraton who have given up their only day off to come here really didn't know how to do." and paint." David Kerrigan, a member of the team from Mahoney, Asprojectcoordinator,Mahersaiditwasherreponsibility to "figure out just what needed to be done, how many people Hawkes and Goldings, a Boston law firm, said, "When you volunteer to do anything you always seem to feel good about would be needed to complete the job and to pick up the necessary tools and supplies." what you do." EllieBassick, also from Mahoney, Hawkes and Goldings, Sean Fitzgerald, a team captain from the Tennis and said, "A lot of people go into the Peace Corps to volunteer, Racquet Club of Boston for the second year, said, "I origi­ nally got involved with this City Year project because I felt but I think it's important to do something to help our country." it was a good way to give something back to the commu­ nity." Jeff Strazenski, from the software company, Goal Inc., said, "I did this last year and I found it rewarding as well as a lot of fun." Outside, members of the Procter and Gamble team, hard at workpaintingthe92-year- •------..... old wrought iron fence, ex­ plained why they were spending their Saturday morning at the Winship School. SALE Tim Boyce said, "It's nice to be part of the solu­ UP TO 25% OFF SELECTED tion. It feels good to be ac­ MODELS OF DIAMOND BACK complishing something, not BICYCLES just talking about doing BOSTON MA r.;7+!}J !: :: • something. It's also an 783-5636 --= . ..; ;_ eyeopener. It raises you awareness of the problems STUDENT SPECIALS WITH SCHOOL l.D.'S peoplefaceintheinnercity." Keith Ciampa added, "It lilJflfltl~~~:~ilrtilll!~l\~1~~~-·-~s::rlfilril really is a chance to give 253 North Harvard St., Allston (Just over the Harvard Bridge) Serv-A-Tbon volunteer Judy Beckmann. something back." Mon, Tue, Thurs, Fri: 10:30 - 6:30pm •Wed: Noon - 7:30pm • Sat: 1O - 5pm

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.. Page 14 The Journal October 31 , 1991 l --f~L ~--~i-:. "~.~,!-~i~;··~:;~·~-~----•---•· -···~_:·1~ Your vote may hold the key

What began as a promising clash between candidates something to really ignite the imagination of the electorate. with ostensibly different perspectives has turned into just Call it what you will, but call it the missing link. another lackluster campaign. Neither McLaughlin nor Hurley really seemed to reach 0 yes 0 no When the incumbent District 9 City Councilor Brian out to the community with their visions of an Allston­ If you'd like to see the trolley tracks, extending from McLaughlin and challenger Cornelius Hurley hooked up Brighton that could be. Whether this failure was born of the Watertown Square to Packard Square in Allston, re­ months ago to do battle again for the Allston-Brighton seat inability of the candidates to communicate their positions moved, please check the box beside yes. If you feel the on the Boston City Council, community interest was piqued. with lucidity or born of a dearth of truly viable ideas from tracks should remain, check the box beside no. Then cut After all, these were the same two pols who'd tangled a the candidates is open to conjecture. In either case, how­ this out and send it and a brief note explaining the reasons couple of years ago, with Hurley throwing an early scare ever, the bottom line remains the same: What's all the for your choice to theJournal, 119 Braintree St., Allston, into the McLaughlin camp before fading at the end. fuss about? MA 02134. Results will be published each week, begin­ And, truth be told, leading up to the prelims, this time Nevertheless, and whichever way individual voters view ning Nov. 7. around, there was some sound and fury from both camps. both candidates' campaigns, it is still incumbent ofall who With only occasional pages tom from the ad hominem are able, to get out and vote. Sure, there might not be a clear school of political campaigning, and certainly none of the vision from either Hurley or McLaughlin for Allston­ pages even taking on an appearance ofa Willie Hortonesque Brighton, but your voice and vote are still essential for the spin, the campaigns of both candidates rarely strayed from process to work. By all means, get out and vote if you can. the issues. As for us, we, too, shall do so-vote as individuals. As Send Yet, there remained something missing from this race an instrument of the print media, however, we choose not do for District 9's City Council seat. Call it a spark, call it endorse either candidate. Letters to the Editor to:

Allston-Brighton Journal © 1991. Tribune Media Services ~- Box 659 \.MAT'~ 'T\-41S ~Gt,A~c; c.£1l.I~" Boston, MA 02258 NONSENSE'?? TME: t>OORSC>r~l'lV A~ OSIEN 1t) f,V!('IDNe!

I" , ..,., ~ Robe11 L Mardllone

a.n.r./~ Anthony L. Skidmore

Editor BWIKely PttolOQraphy Delek Szabo

~otumnla• li1da RoHnctance Mike Lally Phi Maddoclcl 8-!yCfeaey EdltorlM ,,,..,,. Recycling update Don Readllnger DHlflll Md Produclion David Schwartz In October, the northern neighborhoods recycled on the Shelly Wyneaiop On Sept. 16, the City of Boston's Public Works Depart­ Marl< Brady ment began recycling newspapers in every Boston neigh­ first week; Brighton and the southern neighborhoods re­ cycled on the second week. A

Las Vegas Night Comes to Announcements Brighton The Brighton Knights of Ice skating classes Columbus is holding a Las Registration for ice skating classes at MDC Ice Skating Vegas Night on Friday, Nov. Rinks will be held the week of Nov. 10. Lessons for children 1 from 7 p.m. to midnight., and adults; beginner and intennediate levels, use figure and at the Knights Hall, 323 hockey skates. Fee for children: $59; for adult: $70. Both Washington St. All proceeds · fees include admission, lesson and practice. For rink loca­ to benefit the Knights of tion in your area and specific registration times, call Bay Columbus Charities. For in­ State Ice Skating School at: 965-4460. fonnation call David Ahem at482-5270 ext. 288. Senior holiday cruise Boston Community Centers is sponsoring a Senior Holiday Party aboard the "Spirit of Boston" on Tuesday, Nov. 26. Events Seniors throughout Boston's neighborhoods are encour­ aged to reserve a spot by Friday, Nov. 8. The $15 registra­ Minihane's Annual Open tion fee includes transportation to and from designated House and Holiday Cel­ neighborhood locations to the ship, a full turkey dinner ebration aboard the brand new "Spirit of Boston" and lunchtime Minihane Flower & Card entertainment Contact Kaye Ryan at Boston Community Shop, in Brighton Center, Centers at 725-4920 to reserve your spot for a fun time. will hold its Annual Open House and Holiday Celebra­ Eighth annual Boston Can Share food drive tion, Nov. 3, and it's a sure The kick-off for the drive is Monday, Oct 28. The two-week bet to be a big hit in the MayorRay Flynn at the Green Briar, Sunday, greeted over 250 supporters. food drive's goal is to collect 250,000 cans of food for neighborhood. A carousel distribution to local food pantries. The Can Share drive is for the kids will be set up in expanding its outreach, this year, by adding drop-off sites at the parking lot, and there all Boston polling places on election day, Nov. 5. The drive will be additional fun events, was initiated in 1985 by Mayor Flynn's Advisory Commis­ surprises and much, much sion on Hunger to help meet the demand for emergency food more for the entire family as assistance during the holiday season. Suggested items for well as anyone who ventures contribution include infant formula, evaporated milk, meals down to Minihane's Holi­ in a can, peanut butter, whole grain cereals or canned tuna. day Celebration. The food donations are transported by Federal Express to the Boston Food Bank where they will be distributed to food Celebratory supper at the pantries throughout the Greater Boston area. For more Community United Meth­ infonnation on the food drive, call 725-4507. odist Church To celebrate the arrival ofits What's happening at the Jackson/Mann Community new pastor, Reverend Dr. Center YoungBokRha, who previ­ Fall classes: space is available for Wang Word Processing, ously served at the Worces­ Ceramics, Car parts, Gymnastics, and Karate. Sign-up: at ter Korean U.M. Church, the Community Center's office, 500 Cambridge St., Allston or Community United Method­ call 635-5157. ist Church, located at 519 Washington St., extends an Pre-school: now accepting 3-year-olds. Fill out an applica­ invitation to a home cooked tion at the Community Center, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 supper on Friday, Nov. 1at7 p.m. More info can be obtained contacting Bill Romond at p.m. in the church hall. In 635-5156. addition to some good old- (From L-R) Mayor Raymond Flynn, Green Briar owner Austin O'Conner, Father fashionedcookingandadis- Daniel Hegarty or St. Anthony's Church, and Joe Tehan . Faneuil Afterschool Program: There's still time to enroll cussion about community goals, Rev. Rha will report on his ID); $3.50 - under 12 or over 65. your child in the Faneuil Afterschool & Tutorial Program. recent peace-making trip to North Korea as part of the World Ages, 6-13. Call Shirley Hanna at 783-5537, Monday­ Council of Churches ecumenical committee. Rugg Road artists Open Studios 1991 friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Join the Rugg Road Arts District fer its fifth annual Open Brighton Evangelical Congregational Church Harvest Studio. Meet the artists and see a wide spectrum of expres­ Girls Center: Jackson/Mann Girls' Center, 32 Rugg Rd. in Fair sive and functional art forms. The dates are Nov. 15 & 16 Allston, is recruiting girls, 12-14, for a variety of activities It's Harvest Fair time, again, at the Brighton Evangelical from Noon until 6 p.m. The place: 20-32 Rugg Rd. and 119 after school and occasionally weekends. Contact Louise Church, located at 404 Washington St Saturday, Nov. 2, Braintree St in Allston. Want more info? Call 783-4367. Sowers at 635-5157 for more info. don't you dare miss all the harvest fair fun. From 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., the fair will feature all sorts of things like white West End House Goings-On Halloween Party at the Jackson/Mann elephants, jewelry, home baked foods, gifts, plants, and even •It's Bo Knows Challenge time at the West End House. The Jackson/Mann Community Center will hold its 13th a lunch room since we all know what hearty appetites harvest "Bo Knows" - or BKC for short - is described as a fun, annual Halloween party, Thursday, Oct. 31from6-8 p.m. fair goers can work up on a Saturday. Still hungry? Well, at new learning experience for kids which is sponsored nation­ This event is for children six and older. Children under 10 6 p.m., dinner will be served. Baked chicken, mashed ally by Nike, Inc. and Boys and Girls Clubs of America. The should be accompanied by an adult. Donations are 50 cents potatoes, squash, peas and dessert. That should take care of Bo Knows Challenge is the first of the year-long, five-part for children and $1.00 for adults. All proceeds benefit any leftover hunger pangs. Admission for all this is just "Nike Cross-Training Challenge" series of athletic and UNICEF. $6.50 for adults and $3 for kids under 12. academic competitions for Boys & Girls Club members. Winners will receive special awards and every participant Oak Square Senior Club Drama at Boston College will receive a certificate. BKC participants will also be Bus trip to Atlantic City, Park Plaza Casino Hotel: Nov. 18- The award-winning play, "A Peasant in El Salvador," will eligible for a national sweepstakes where they can win Nike 20. have a single perfonnance on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. jackets, backpacks and other prizes. BKC practice activities at Robsham Theater, Boston College. The play is the tale of began yesterday at the West End House Boys & Girls Club, Bus trip to Daytona Beach beach, Florida (options to Miami how one farmer and his family struggle to maintain their way 105 Allston St., Allston, and end with the Challenge on Dec. Beach): departure, Feb. 15, 1992; return, Feb. 29, 1992. of life amidst the turbulent events in El Salvador in recent 6. Club hours are Mondays and Wednesdays, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. years. The perfonnance is to benefit the Ignagio Martin­ and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Satur­ For more infonnation: contact Mary Fox, Oak Square Baro Fund. The fund was established last year in the name day hours are from Noon-6 p.m. Call 787-4044 about the Bo Senior Club president at (617) 254-3638. of one of the slain Jesuits to carry forward his commitment Knows Challenge and other school programs. to social justice through supporting the efforts of mental •Jumbo Yard Sale. On Saturday, Nov. 2, the West End Christ Church Cambridge Christmas Fair health workers who struggle to address the needs of their House will host a Jumble Yard Sale in order to raise The Christ Church Cambridge, in Harvard Square, is seek­ communities in situations of war and state-sponsored vio­ programming funds. Rain or shine, the sale will proceed. ing artists for its Christmas Fair. If interested, please call lence. Crafts and foods from the Americas will be sold Items will include a wide selection of furniture, books, 924-2183 and leave name, address, and type of artwork. before and after the performance in support of the fund. knick knacks and baked goods. Hours are 10 am. to Tickets: $7 .50-general admission; $5.00-students (with Continued on page 18 j --J Page 16 The Journal October 31, 1991

Pdilical ad PEGGY DAVIS-MULLEN Mullen a seat on the Boston City City - Wide, City Council Council

Southie's Peggy Davis-Mullen hopes to make the switch from the Boston School Committee

By Linda Rosencrance decent life. The Boston Public Schools have to become a place where kids learn more than the basics. The schools "It's time for a mother on the Boston City Council" Peggy Davis-Mullen is running for Boston City Council have to build character, teach good citizenship skills, and I wanl Lo be the Ci Ly Councilor who Lakes because she knows what it's like to want to have a better city instill in these kids the value of working hard for a living," care of the people who bu ill this cily and the young for her children. she said. people who will inherit il from us. "I know what it's like to grow up in this city, and I know "It's important to let the young people know that it's As a life-long rcsidcntofBosLon and molhcr what it's like to be poor and not be able to pay your bills," important to work, even if it's at McDonald's for $5 an of three young boys. I know Lhc problems Lhal Davis-Mullen said. 'Tm running for Boston City Council to hour," Davis-Mullen said. "Sometimes we devaluate jobs families and senior citizens arc facing because I am make this a better city for my three kids and all the children. like that." living lhrough them. We have Lo Lake our streets And the most important qualification I bring to this race is back from the criminals and drug dealers who for that I am a mother." Day care for schools too long have made us prisoners in our own homes. Davis-Mullen who grew up in a single parent family, On November 5Lh, please give me 1 of your believes that single parents - mothers as well as fathers - 4 City-Wide, City Council votes. I want to take Lhc need to have someone on the Council who understands the Davis-Mullen also advocates the creation of day care stress and strain inherent in these families. anger and despair out of our city and replace it with facilities in the schools. "These are just babies having hope and enthusiasm. Wilh your help, I believe I babies," she said. "We have to provide them with adequate can create a brighter future for OUR CHILDREN. Reign of fear for those living day care so that these young mothers and fathers are able to Vote #I on the ballot for a brighter future for continue with their education," she said. Boston. in city must end "I want to raise my children here. I want them to go to the Boston schools. I went through the Boston Public Schools. VOTE #1 ON BALLOT "For some of the city's kids, school is the most stable, I believe in public education," Davis-Mullen said. Paid for b the friend,. of Pe Oavi>-Mwlen nurturing, structured environment they see all day. So we "But until we stop spending $30 million to bus kids to POUTICALADVERTISEMENT have to make it safe for them," Davis-Mullen said. "People schools outside their neighborhoods, and until we trim the should not have to live or go to school in fear." special education budget by mainstreaming as many of the Davis-Mullen, 31, who is hoping to move from a district kids as we can, there will never be enough books to go seat on the School Committee - representing South Bos­ around," she said. "And we should be using that money to ton, where she lives with her husband William Mullen and fund violence prevention and drug awareness programs in three children - to a citywide council seat, believes that the schools." Boston has the potential to become a great city but not until Davis-Mullen also advocates the creation of night court it addresses the problems of violence and drug abuse among to cut down on the backlog of criminal cases. young people. "I believe the Boston police are doing a good job, but we "Kids are killing kids," she said. "When murder in the just can't make progress when the court system operates like Boston Public School system is just another news event, a revolving door," Davis-Mullen said. "There is just too then this city is definitely focusing on the wrong task. We much plea bargaining and it often takes six months to get a need to talk about the problems, not just ignore them. But, court date. I think it's time for night court." first we need to admit these problems exist," Davis-Mullen In addition, Davis-Mullen, who has the endorsements said. of15 blue collar labor unions, said the city has to support For Davis-Mullen the issues surrounding the public construction projects like the Third Harbor Tunnel project school system, as well as the city itself, center around one and building a new Boston Garden in order to rebuild the question, "What kind of city are we leaving our children?" city's economy. The answer, she says, lies in these startling statistics - during the 1989-90 school year officials confiscated 200 Small business a key knives and 12 guns. But during the 2 1/2 months of this school year, 300 knives have already been seized. At least, she adds, no guns have been confiscated yet. For Allston-Brighton, Davis-Mullen said, "One of the "This is totally unacceptable," Davis-Mullen said. "We most important concerns of this community revolves around t have to have programs that will enable these kids to have a perserving and protecting the integrity of neighborhoods and the family atmosphere. "Allston-Brighton needs to cultivate a productive part­ nership with colleges and businesses and health institutions ! that could benefit the community as well as those institu­ tions," Davis-Mullen said.

Paid Adllettlsement Davis-Mullen sees the neighborhood small businesses as the key to economic development, not just in Allston­ l Another Brighton, but in other neighborhoods as well. Sneak Attack "The majority of the jobs in those small businesses go to on Boston residents. So we have to be more supportive of these businesses in order to create jobs and bring in more revenue Veterans to the city," She said. "Anything that creates jobs is a boost to any community." The Con-Man Strikes Again Davis-Mullen said, "There needs to be new blood on the Boston City Council. I'm not going to lie to the people of Using his political campaign as a Boston. I'm going to talk from the heart and tell the truth." smoke screen the Con-man has once again Davis-Mullen says her mission is to take the anger and attempted to involve the VFW in his lost despair out of this city and replace it with hope and enthusi­ cause. asm. "This is for the future of my kids and all the kids of the In his Nixonian attempt to blacken city," she said. the name of the VFW he has enlisted the aid of his only two endorsers, in a campaign marked only by lies and innuendos. I He has again pulled a sneak WORD WISE attack on the Veterans. I urge .all Veterans and friends of Q. I always get con­ less you were referring to fused about how to han­ their chocolate factory. Veterans to repudiate his Gyppo Nolan tac­ dle plurals of names In· that case it would be I ending in S. Is it the "es"' being a possessive. tics on election day and vote against him. Wonkases or the Won­ Send questions or com­ He does not deserve the support of ments for Word Wise to I kas'? P.O. Box 4367, Orlando, l any resident of Allston-Brighton. A. Your first example Fla. 32802-4367. t This ad paid for privately by Joseph P. Sullivan is correct. Names ending C 1991 , Tribune Media Services Tht~--by.loMl:liP. S.-. .. not~-oflht_N_.. in an S take an "es" un- t ·- t_ __ October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 1i

• Stand with him. Novembers.

"I learned a lot growing up in Boston's neighborhoods. I learned about the value of hard work, struggling to make ends meet, loyalty, honesty, and helping one another. But the most important thing I learned is that the idea of family doesn't end at your front door. That's what Boston's neighborhoods are all about. We work and struggle and dream together. We stand up for each other. We're family. '

"And in the last eight years, we have found that when we stand together, we can accomplish many things. We have vastly improved fire and police protection, emergency medical service, and street cleaning. We've built affordable housing, created thousands of jobs, refurbished our park system, and provided fun, guidance and jobs for our youth. We've paid our debts, balanced our budgets, and started to rebuild our city's infrastructure to boost our economy.

"But with the recession and cuts in state aid, I'm going to need your help to protect what we've gained and finish what we've started. I'm going to need your help to take on the challenges of providing jobs for Boston residents, improving our health care system for everyone, improving our schools so our kids can make it in tomorrow's competitive economy, making our harbor beaches a place for families to enjoy, and making our neighborhoods safe.

"I'm asking you to stand with me. And I'm asking for your vote on Tuesday, November 5."

Vote Tuesday, November 5. For aride to the polls, call 439-9400. Mayor

Paid for by the Raymond L. Flynn Committee. 425 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210. (617)439·9400 Page 18 The Journal October 31 , 1991

Ironed out

Police are seeking a black male in his 20s, with a medium group of Hispanics. When he provided shelter for the man build, in connection with an assault, Sunday at 6:00 p.m. at 252 Western Avenue, the group attacked him with rocks According to the victim and witnesses, as he was cross­ and a ~ockey stick, and fled in a red auto. The victim ing Commonwealth Avenue an unknown male in a light suffered a possible broken arm. blue jeep allegedly stepped from the vehicle and hit him Advertise over the head with a tire iron. The suspect fled, in the jeep, Tan pocketbook snatched towards Kenmore Square, accompanied by an unknown in the woman. The victim was treated at the scene by emergency in ~ Chester St. mugging Journal for medical technicians and transported to Beth Israel Hospital. Police are searching for a black male, about 5-6, in results connection with an unarmed robbery on Chester Street and Armed robbery on Commonwealth Avenue, Thursday evening at 11: 15. The victim told police that while walking home, he was Egremont approached by the unknown suspect from behind. The assailant allegedly grabbed the victim's tan pocketbook, An Egremont Road man was the victim of an anned which broke the strap, and allowed the suspect to flee with robbery, Sunday morning at 12:25. the pocketbook. The victim chased the suspect to no avail. Police arriving at Egremont Rd. spoke with the victim, who stated that a white or Hispanic male, about 5-7, in his mid-20s, approached him, brandished a gun, and took $40 Robbery doesn't register from him. The suspect, accompanied by a white female, about 18-years-old, wearing tight, flowered pants, fled at Store 24 towards Cummings Road. The Store 24 on Market Street was the site of an Bats loose in the streets attempted armed robbery, Saturday at 9:40 p.m. AAI DISCOUNT LOCKSMITH A clerk at the store told police that a clean-shaven, white I male, in his early 20s, wearing a baseball cap, white pants, WE REPAIR LOCKS & INSTALL NEW ONES Two Allston men and one juvenile were arrested at 12: 15 Sunday morning, and charged with being disorderly per­ and a blue sweatshirt, entered the store and demanded • Re~ide ntial & Commercial • Arrow sons. money. When his request was not granted, he pulled out a •Police Locks ~~ S I • Jimmy Proof Locks f ':-1. • eg a Peter Snaddon, 18, of Stadium Way, and Kevin large kitchen knife, repeated his demand, and tried to open ·Glass Door Cylinders, '<.~ • Schlage McWhinnie, 17, of Raymond Street, were arrested along the register himself. He fled towards Faneuil St. after his Locks & Handles Al""""' ot Locks & c linders unsuccessful attempts to open the register. • Door Check or Door Closer .,,_ Y with a 16-year-old Everett Street youh for their alleged •1s YEARS EXPERIENCE• SERVING YOUR SECURITY NEEDS• involvement with a disturbance in the Mansfield/Easton Street area. Save$$$$ You Cal) We Answer 783-8860 Babcock St. man busts ' 782-2662 According to police, approximately 20-25 area residents --·-1 had called to complain about youths roaming the streets watch, gets clocked with boards and baseball bats, yelling and making a nui - WONDER YEARS, INC. sance of themselves. Police apprehended the three suspects Fernando Bustamente of Babcock Street was arrested CHILD CARE CENTER after observing them allegedly discarding the weapons. One Saturday at 3:45 a.m. and charged with assault and battery • Montessori or teaching environment individual escaped by fleeing towards Easton Street. No on a police officer and being a disorderly person. • Full day or part·timr/year-round program victims ofany assault have come forward, but area residents Officers responded to 51 North Beacon St. after reports Preschool and toddler care in happy, reported witnessing several attacks. safe environmen~ of a loud party. About 100 persons were gathered outside Located in Victorian building. the residence and ordered to disperse. Bustante allegedly 5 sepaate activity rooms. became unruly and refused to leave after several requests. Located in Brighton area Smith Park attack Fully Licensed - When told he was under arrest, he lashed out at the officers, striking one and damaging the watch of another. He was A Western Avenue man was the victim of an attack at ~Ap~p~lic~at1~·ons~no~w~b~e1~·11g~a~cc~ep~ted~~~'~8~3~·~4~8~1~9~='U arrested after a violent struggle. about 10:30 Saturday evening. According to police, the victim had assisted a Carol - compiled by Mike Lally Avenue man who was being assaulted in Smith Park by a

Homeless pups. Community older pooches and o ther pet s need some· one to run with. play with. and love. Make tracks to your nearest Calendar Animal Rescue League adoption shelter. Open seven days a week.

Boston Dedham Salem E. Brcws1cr 10 Ch•ndkr St. H!I Pinc St. 378 Highl•nd Ave. Route 6A Continued from page 15 426-9170 326-0729 744-7910 ZSS-1030 00 5 p.m. The club is located at 105 Allston St. in Allston. Animal Rescue League of Boston Further info: call 782-6041or787-4044. A non-prorlt humane society helping animals since 1899. Open Air Flea Market The Oak Square V.F.W. Post 2022 and Ladies Auxiliary years old to register. open air flea marlcet was held Saturday, Oct. 26 and Sunday, •Preschool Storyhours: On Nov. 6 at 10:15 a.m. and 11:15 NOW OPEN Oct 27, and will continue to be held every weekend there­ a.m. See Toddler Storyhours for what's on tap. Plus, Kim after until further notice. Dealers are welcome. Space: $10; Shapiro, the children's librarian, will be the storyteller for BRIGHTON BOITLE AND CAN Table rentals: $5. Hours are9 a.m. to4 p.m.For information, both storyhours. fi•t REDEMPTION CENTER call Cappy at 391-5195 or Mary at 254-2267. - compiled by Bill Kelly _ , 1 155 N. Beacon Street ~~..,.,~ ·~ Brighton -~i'g;-wf;J·c t ~ Faneuil Branch Library . -· ,,., , ~~ .eoxe •Halloween Celebration: On Oct 31 at3 p.m .. Scary stories, The deadline for having calendar \; ~ 782-2050 'C: -~;· . eerie music, creepy crafts and ghoulish games. Come in items published is the Friday before Ac.cepting All Refundable Bottles and Cans costume or have your face painted here. Children of all ages . : . · -NO LIMIT· ·- .. · - • are welcome . publication. Publication falls on the ,~ ·~-:;..~ 0 I ...... - ' ·:::...... :a.1:.~ .....·· ..:. Monday Barn - Bpm •Toddler Storyhours: On Nov. 1 at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Thursday of the following week. Tuesday - fiiday Barn - 6pm Toddlers, accompanied by an adult, will hear short stories Calendar items are·published on a and participate in songs, fingerplays, games and a craft Saturday Barn - 4pm discretionary basis. See Us About Fundraisin_gl Preregistration is required. Children must be at least two . ,.

October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 19

DEUJXE DRY CI.EANING REPAIRS I ZIPPERS Joseph P. Dillon, Sr. Theresa M. (Anderson) Georgopoulos SAME DAY SERVICE Formerly of Brighton Brighton October 25, 1991 October 25, 1991 COOLIDGE CLEANERS Z BROOKLINE PL. Joseph P. Dillon, Sr., of Concord, fonnerly of Brighton, Theresa M. (Anderson) Georgopoulos, of Brighton, Oct Oct 25, 1991. Husband of the late Dorothea (Morris). 25, 1991. Wife of Nicholas W. Mother of Nicholas T. of BROOKLINE, MA Father of Patricia M. Cerasuolo of Belmont, Francis X. of North Attleboro, William R., Michael J ., Theresa V. Lydon WEDDING GOWNS • COMFORTERS Raynham,JosephP.,Jr.ofWoburn,JamesT.ofSchenectady, of Brighton, Gail A. Quinter of Haverhill and Mark S. of DRAPES•LEATHER~SUEDE NY, Marianne Raeke ofConcord. Brother of Mary Carraher Brighton. Sister of Veronica G. Smith of Tewksbury, ofMattituck,NY, Vincent of Waltham and the late John and Josephine Olshaw ofWilmington, Anna Coletti ofBillerica, James. Funeral from the J. Warren Sullivan Funeral Home, Mary Larffarello ofBrighton, David Anderson ofbrockton, T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS (Est. 1905) ----- 35 Henshaw St., Brighton on Monday. A Funeral Mass in St Joanie Erban of Salem, NH, Patsy Mariano of Watertown, • MONUMENTSL Columbkille's Church followed. Friends wishing, dona­ Madeline Rufo of Hudson, NH, Mildred Tashjain of •MARKERS !' tions to Emerson Hospice, c/o Emerson Hospital, Rte. 2, Norwood and John Anderson ofBrighton. Funeral from The •EXPERT ~ Concord,MA01742 would be appreciated. IntennentEver­ McNamara Funeral Home, 460 Washington St, Brighton green Cemetery. on Tuesday. A Funeral Mass in St. Columbkille's Church t~¥r~Tii~~ ~G7¥£-$$ followed. Intennent Mt. Auburn Cemetery (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) 6.6"i. ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN 923-8866 2·28

NATIONAL STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every student is eligible for grants, scholarships and loans. District 9 Council candidates The largest database of financial aid in America: Over 180,000 sources of private sector financial aid trade ideas We help students to get scholarships, fellowshi~ grants and loans. Members from the Allston-Brighton business commu­ PLEASE CALLTOLL FREE FOR MORE INFORMATION nity met with District 9 City Council candidates Brian 1-800-750-9455 McLaughlin and Cornelius Hurley, Friday, at the Sports Depot restaurant in Allston, to discuss issues impacting the CARD & PALM & ESP area. PSYCIIl~y~TUDIO ~ Joe Eliseo, president of the Allston Board of Trade, chaired the event, hosted by the Sports Depot's Arcand CHANKA ~~' family, in which both candidates fielded questions from She Has Helped Solve Many Problems L --=..,...... -~ ' LOVE•MARRIAGE·BUSINESS·HEALTH - o·t ' ', For Information - Or Appointment _: J ·_ Call 9:00AM-9:00PM ,, \ - / . (617) 782-3916 - Available For Parties.Home Gatherings & Special Events

Early Evening Specials District 9 City Council candidate Con Hurley Tues. - Sat. 4-6 pm; Sun. 12-6 pm Open Mondays 4:30 'til 1O pm "Sometimes people don't realize we [the business own­ Early Dinners ers] have as much at stake in the community as the people who live here," he said. $9.95 Brighton Board of Trade President Leo "Skip" Served Nightly 4-6 pm and All Night Monday 'tll 10 pm Dervishian, who was unable to attend, said talks with fellow business owners in the community convinced him the event accomplished its goal. ~Alexanders "Everybody from the business community felt it was a RESTAU RAN T A N O LOUNGE 1700 Beacon St., Brookline• 277-340 District 9 City Council candidate Brian McLaughlin very positive meeting; that's been relayed back to me," Open 7 Days For Your Dining Pleasure Dervishian noted. "Two those attending after making opening statements. Eliseo Our·Lounge Jumps Nightly years from now, our hope is Live Jazz and Entertainment characterized the affair as constructive. to have a luncheon so more "I think it was very infonnative," he noted "I think the members of the business candidates were happy to be there." community can attend." Besides neighborhood issues, Eliseo noted, the candi­ MONUMENTS dates addressed concerns of special concern to the business GOWEN RULE GUARANfEE NATIONAL AWARD WINNING DESIGNER community. r • INDOOR SHOWROOM ' - C"'"'"' Built MonwMnLJ SiltCt J9

Dr. and Mrs. Nader and Marie Hanna of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hess (Jennifer J.sWaterman & Sons Since 1832 Brighton, MA proudly announce the birth of Haws) of Brighton, MA proudly an­ Affiliated Family Funeral Homes their son, David, born on September 23, nounce the birth of their daughter, Chris­ Blstman-Waring Sumner James Waring.Jr., Pres. AServing All Faiths 1991 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in brighton. tine Elizabeth Hess, born on October 13, & All Nationalities United in family-centered service to all faiths, The new arrival weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces 1991, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in nationalities and financial circumstances. and measured 19 1/2 inches. He will be Brighton. The new arrival weighed 9 Experienced, reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years. joining his brother, Andrew, age 1 1/2 years pounds, 15 ounces and measured 20 BOSTON- (617) 536-4110 WELLESLEY -(617) 235-4110 old at home. Proud grandparents include Mr. inches. She will be joining her sister 495 Commonweatth Ave .. Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) and Mrs. Nagjub Andraos of Cairo, Egypt Kylie Morgan Hess, age 2 years old at jooction a Commonwea•h Ave. & Beacon St. next to Wellesley Inn opposite Brookline Ave. Parking Aree and Dr. and Mrs. Nabil and Nargis Hanna, home. Proud grandparents include Ms. Valet Parking Dorothy Okray of Ft. Worth, Texas and also of Cairo, Egypt. For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hess of Grosse 1-800-344-PLAN Pointe Park, Michigan. CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE Page 20 The Journal October 31, 1991

,. 7~?.. 'need ~etp?.. 'P~?.. Waa ~etp,7.. COUNSELING· PRAYER• GUIDANCE . Jesus is the Answer ~• CALL TODAY - DON'T PUT IT OFF! Arthur, Arthur ~ 492-6097 A~ ... Sunday Services - lOam • Wednesday Bible Study - 8pm OR WRITE: JOHN AND CAROLYN WAI.SH CHRISTIA."'i FOUNDATION, INC. Everyone's calling out, Arthur, because the P.O. BOX 474, CAMBmDGE, MASS 02138 A MASSACHUSEITS NON-PROFIT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION seafood restaurant has reopened and it's better than ever rubarb pies and our grapenut and rice pud­ A Guide for Your Serious Money By Linda Rosencrance dings are also homemade," Georgia said. Your "serious" or "safe" money is generally considered to be your life savings ... the money you do not want to take chances with. Just several weeks after suffering minor Arthur's offers breakfast specials from 6 Dean Witter understands how important your "safe" money is and that's why we damage in a kitchen fire Arthur's Seafood a.m. until noon on weekdays and from 7 a.m. developed "A Guide For Your Serious Money." This brochure gives details of a Restaurant in Allston has reopened for busi­ until 2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Spe­ program that safeguards your money while it grows without current taxation. ness - bigger and better than ever. cials include 1 egg any style, homefries, Call or send for your free copy today. toast for $1.05; 2 eggs, $1.35, and 3 eggs, (617) 654-9801 The restaurant, located at 734 Harvard $1.60. Free coffee is served with all break­ Ave., has been serving up a combination of fast specials. A member of the traditional Greek and American, meat and Sears Financial Network seafood dishes for the past 8 1/2 years. A variety of luncheon specials priced from $3.95 are served daily from 11 am. to DEANW111ER .,, .. _,._..,_.. ..._ _ _ "We do all the cooking ourselves," noted 3 p.m. Dinner specials, priced from $4.95, Georgia Teloniatis ofRoslindale, who owns including broiled scrod and baked haddock,

Dean W itl""" Account Executive'• namr: and offta: fishfresheverday. Andallourfoodiscooked days. fresh on the premises. Our desserts, like our L------~ apple, blueberry, peach and strawberry- Arthur's accepts MasterCard and Visa.

Here's why r Congressman Joe Kennedy is supporting Frank Costello For City Council - At - Large:

11 I have worked closely with Frank Costello for WHEN YOU OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT many years on issues of concern to Allston - AT CENTURYBANK. Brighton. He is a hardworking man who has 11 Bring this ad with you to ment, have unlimited access always been on the side of working people. Century Bank and you'll be to your money, and the con­ Rep. Joseph Kennedy rewarded with $10 when you venience of a Century X-Press Oct. 29, 1991 open a new Century Basic 24 BankingCard. Checking or Super NOW No matter which account Account. Or you can have you choose, Century Bank your first order of 200 basic offers you peace-of-mind style checks printed for free. with our record of safety and BASIC CHECKING soundness plus the security of With a Century Basic FDIC insurance. Checking Account, you'll have So come into any one no minimum balance require· of our branch offices today ment for a low monthly fee including our Brighton branch of just $5. There is no fee at 300 Western Avenue. You for check writing, plus you'll can also open your account have unlimited access to your by mail or make an appoint· money and the convenience ment to meet us, because you of a Century X-Press 24 won't want to miss out on BankingCard. this reward. FRANK SUPER NOW Earn our highest interest COSTELLO rate on checking with a Century Super NOW Account. There is no monthly fee if you e keep a minimum daily balance Century Bank Fa~ . of $1, 000 in your account. 1-800-442-1859 You'll receive a monthly state- Member FDIC Change SOmerville-Burlington-N. Cambridge-Malden-Medford-Lynn· West Lynn-Beverly­ Pealfody-Salem-ChelSea-Boston-Brighton-East Boston Minimum initial deposit of $100 required for Basic Checking, $1 ,000 is required for Super NOW. NO. 5 ON THE BALLOT Personal accounts only. New account bonus is deposited to account at time of opening. We reserve the right to limit the number of accounts opened by any one person and to recover bonuses if account is closed within 90 days. AB) FULL-TIME CITY COUNCIL-AT-LARGE

...... -•-•• .. • I •- •• -• •.., ••- a• ------. - - . - .. - ...... -- ·- .. . October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 21

from the office of City Councilor Albert L. O'Neil Boston 725-4205

The first thing I want to do, is to say thank youfor the wonder­ ful vote that I received in the Primary election. I couldn't ask for anything better.

In the November election, I am number (8) eight on the ballot. In the Primary, I was number (1).

I would like to present this ad in chronological order of just what is on my mind, and hope that you will read all of them one by one, and make up your own mind. 1. I oppose - Affirmative Action - Gay Rights - Abortion - Civilian Review Board (I want you to ask all the Candidates for the Council, just how . do they stand on these four issues). Ask them - you won't get an answer. 2. I have always been a full time Councillor. I don't practice Law. and I don't go to College, when I am being paid to be here. We have Councillors that do both of the above. 3. I was against FORCED BUSING, and I was right. Education is all over in this City. and we all know it. We have closed 92 schools so far. and more to come. Ask the Councillors how they felt about FORCED BUSING. Again. you will not get an answer. 4. Committee hearings - forget it. We have never had a quorem at any hearing. and that is a fact. I am tired of being at all of them. 5. Hearings before the various Boards - Zoning Board. Licensing Board - Boston Redevelopment Board. I am at all of them. The public that attend them will tell you that I am always there. 6. The Annual Budget Hearings. Never, is there a quorem present at any of these hearings. I submit cuts every year. and get out voted every year. I say to the Cou~clllors "None of you come to the hearings. and yet you vote to approve everything. You do this . because you owe a debt to the Mayor for the patronage you receive from him." 7. Take Prayer out of the Schools. but make sure they have sex programs, and issue them Condoms. What in the God's name are we coming to in this Country? 8. We watch people Burn the Flag because it is the first amendment right to do so. I am sick and tired of this first amendment right crap. 9. Any person. that is a guest speaker at a Commencement of graduation ceremony. cannot use the word GOD anymore. Why not? Would you believe this? I don't. 10. If there are those that keep complaining about this great Country. than pack up and leave. You won't be missed. 11. I have been asked as Chairman of Public Safety. how would I handle Prison overcrowding. Very simple. There are 1100 illegal aliens in our prison system, and It costs us $32 ,000 (each) per year to feed, clothe, and house them. Round up all 1100 of them, and send them right back where they came from. It is that simple. I don't want to hear anymore crying about it. 12. I support the recent actions of the Legislature to cut off from the Welfare rolls - Illegal Aliens - Drug addicts - ex-cons and anybody else that can work. but won't. 13. Let me say to all of the screaming social planning liberals in this Country. You have gone far enough. and eventually we will take this Country back. Just you wait and see. 14. If only you could know just how some of these Councillors that you think are so great, vote around here you would never vote for them. I know, but the Uberal press won't tell you how they vote. What we ought to do, is to Televise the meetings. and publish their vote - then you will know ... 15. I don't want you to think for one moment that I judge all the Councillors the way I inform you. but a lot of them are nothing around here because they are never here. I ask you to believe me, and trust me. 16. You will read a lot of literature that is passed out by candidates, and all it says is I did this. and I did that, and I did the other thing - don't buy it, because nothing is done around here. until a vote is taken by all the Councillors. Not just one. 17. The Elderly - I have been your champion, and I will always be there for you. The sooner we start to take care of our elderly, and our own, the better off we will be. They made this Country. and we seem to forget them. This Country ought to stop playing Santa Claus for the whole world and take care of our own. 18. Did you know that by the year 2000, that 41,000,000 Americans will die of AIDS. This is a fact. and we have to do all we can to wipe out AIDS before it wipes us out. A lot of people in this Country should change their way of living, and then we might survive.

Afflllation• a: Education: Hugh O'Brien School in Roxbury, Roxbury Memorial High School. Suffolk University Law School Oeft to go into the service), Stailey College. Boston Lodge of Elks #No. 10. National Rifle Assoc .. Emerald Society of the Boston Police Department. AMVETS Post No. # 1 life member. Gun Owners Action League. National Conference of Shomrtn Societies. National Veteran Boxers Association. lnternatlonal Boxing Association. Ring #4 Boxing Association, Home Soon - P.O.W./M.I.A., South Boston Irish American Society, American Legion Post #78, Irish American Veterans Association Post #1, Veterans of Foreign Wars - William Doyle Post (Ufe member). Knights of Columbus 1308 Roslindale - 3rd degree, lOlst Infantry veterans association, Popes Hill Neighborhood association. Disabled Veterans Association. Silver Star #3 Ufe Member.

Seven Battle Stars for every beach head landing in Europe W.W. 11. Special Citation from the late President Harry S. Truman. Bronzee Arrow head for Assault landings in North Africa, Sicily, Italy. France, and Germany. I am asking all my fellow Veterans and Gold Star Mothers. and ladies Auxiliary, to get together With your friends and families and vote for me on November 5.1991 - the last name on the ballot. I just received the Silver Medal Award from my comrades at the V.F.W. convention in Springfield. Mass. it is the highest award given to any Veteran. and I am proud of it. Thank you.

Note: I fenow you do not want to vote, but please get out to vote, and rid this business of the Social Planning do-gooders that are trying to ruin this great Country. They have done nothing for this Country. they did not come here with their hands out, they worked with them and made this Country what it is today. They raise fine Families and never asked for a thing. and I am one that will not sit back and listen to these nothings any longer. Albert O'Neil Councillor at Large. Candidate for re-election Boston City Council

Political advertUlemcnt: paid for by the Committee to re-elect Albert L. O'Neil - City Councilor at large. ~ge 22 The Journal October 31, 1991

The next tim~ you The voters' voice Continued from page 1 agreed with Mitchell's assessment. "Hurley's a [bleepip_g] snake," Sullivan change your oil... It's time for a change.'' said. "And I'll tell him that tQ his face." Another Hurley supporter, and a candi­ Another McLaughlin supporter, Bridget date for the appointed School Commitee, Lydon of Brighton, praised his accessibil­ change it into Mary Mitchell, echoed White's anti-in­ ity. cumbent sentiments. "Definitely McLaughlin," Lydon said. 'Tm going to vote for Con Hurley be­ "Brian's easy to get in touch with if you -~fr• something cause I think it's time Allston-Brighton want to call him, and he'll call you back. had a changing of the guard," Mitchell We'll give him a couple of votes from our explained. "As far as Mr. McLaughlin is house. Sometimes he can't do much about ----~ useful. concerned, he's on the fence on lots of your problem, but at least he tries." issues, and only when his back is against Emerson College professor Peter Shippy, the wall, and he's really, really pressed a seven-year Brighton resident, cast his lot about things, does he come forward and with McLaughlin, too, but was not that Used motor oil that is poured down a sewer or drain, state an opinion. I don't think that'°s good focused on his reasons. thrown in the trash, or poured on the ground is a threat government. So far I think Con Hurley has 'Tm voting for McLaughlin, but I'm to the environment, including Boston harbor. Just one stated what's on the minds of lots of us." really not sure why," Shippy said. "I'm gallon of used motor oil can create an eight-acre oil slick. Dan Sullivan, a Brighton resider.t, dis- really not that familiar with him." That same gallon of oil, when reprocessed, can generate enough electricity to heat a home for half a day. West End House birthday RECYCLING IS EASY AND FREE Continuedfrompage 1 Just drain the oil into a clean, reusable container with a award, praised the neighborhood and the good, provided ample testimony to that club. The evening featured dinner and danc­ it it tight-fitting cap and bring to the retailer where was "The old community was very tight­ ing as well as the presentation of a number purchased, with a receipt (Mass. law requires them to knit," Nimoy told the Boston Globe. "It of awards to alumni members of the club. take it back). Or bring it to the new... was tight as a neighborhood and tight with Among the recipients were Barney its families. I grew up with a strong sense of Yanofsky, the first member from the West WASTE OIL RECYCLING CENTER family. I was very lucky." End House to receive the National Achieve­ Founded in 1906 by the late James J. ment Award, George Kane, a Service to 112 Southampton Street, Boston Storrow, West End House has carried this Youth Silver Medallion winner, Bronze Me­ Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon message of family and community to the dallion winner Michael Cataldo, and Ser.: Take the Mass Ave. /Roxbury exit off the expressway and Allston-Brighton neighborhood. Located vice to Youth award winners Bill Margolin, follow the ramp to the traffic signal. Take a left at the on Allston street since 1971, the club still Emma Schlosberg, Larry Gilligan, Nathan thrives, providing hundreds oflocal young­ Seltzer and Myron Burnes. Schlosberg, lights onto Mass. Ave., southbound. Stay on Mass. Ave. sters a safe haven from the often hostile president of the West End House Auxiliary, for 1/4 mile and take a left onto T.A. Glynn Way. At the streets of the city. The unfortunate demise was the first woman to be so honored lo­ end of Glynn Way, take a left onto Southhampton Street. of the WestEndhasgivenAllston-Brighton cally. The current staff was honored with an The recycling tank is in the Boston Transportation De­ an invaluable gain. Every cloud has a silver appreciation placque, which was accepted partment yard on the right. lining and this kind of addition by subtrac­ by staff member Michael Bourg. Bert Wynn tion has been made all the more substantial was also honored for his volunteer efforts. by the continued involvement of many Margolin, the current executive director Please bring used motor oil only-no antifreeze, transmis­ alumni in the club's activities. of the club, noted the importance of the sion fluid, or other liquids. No oil from commercial "We want to continue to provide the presentation to the current staff, and praised establishments, please. same opportunities for the kids in the the efforts of past members. Allston-Brighton area," Judge Norman "The West End House is very unique in ~ Weinberg told the Globe, "to allow them to The Waste Oil Recycling Center is a service of the Boston that people whose roots are in another com­ learn a little of what we have learned in our munity, continue to work on its behalf," said Water and Sewer Commission, the City of Boston Envi­ days." Margolin. "I've always felt that the West I ronment Department, and the Massachusetts Water "It is better to build young boys and End House, at a minimum, keeps children I girls than try to repair broken men and I Resources Authority. For more information, contact the off the street, and offers a chance to de­ BWSC at 330-9400; the Boston Environment Depart­ women," Nimoy had said in a press release velop, nurture, and guide them through their ment at 725-3850; or the MWRA at 242-6000. prior to Saturday's celebration, and the formative years. We try to teach them hon­ packed Park Plaza mezi.anine and ball­ esty, decency, and cooperation. We help to room of former members who have made teach youngsters the values of life."

Boston Water and Sewer Commission Robert J. Ciolek, Executive Director

I City of Boston, Environment Department t Raymond L. Flynn, Mayor t l ~ I I Massachusetts Water Resources Authority Paul F. Levy, Executive Director Bill Margolin, executive director or the West End House, received a Service to Youth award at Saturday's 85th Anniversary celebration for the West End House. Derek Szabo photo October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 23

Unscramble these four words, one letter to each square, to form .,,,,,.r-______, * CROSSWORD PUZZLE * four ordinary words. ACROSS 40 Puts away DOWN 38 Play of 1 SUcculent secretly 1 Fast horse sorts WONIG plant 41 Smoothing 2 Not on tape 40 Give employ· 5 Atomize device 3 Molding mentto 111 10 Enjoy a 42 Trenchantly 4 Planet 43 Depend 0 book witty 5 Safe 44 Half: pref. 14 Latvian 44 Use money 6 Practical 47 Fresh like port 45 Inferior 7 Ms. Barrett the spring PYJUM 15 Destroy by racehorse 8 Worship 50 Scarlett degrees 46 Strong 9 Strong or John 16 Unctuous feeling desire 52 Overcharge 17 Prove to 48 Autho1991. Tribune Media Services 35 Donates 67 Scottish 33 Short 37 Mild Highlander jackets Answer: OWING JUMPY HAMPER FROSTY 39 Urgently 68 Trite 34 Repairs Answer: What it might be for the pitcher turned eager 69 Laborer 36 Newspaper 1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc crook-THE "JUG" article All Rights Reserved

JILL JflCKSOH'S TRIVIALITIES HOLLYWOOD

1. What was the name of the office manager from HOLLYWOOD There never was a Townsend Investigations on "Charlie's Angels"? Miss "Liza with a Z" more appealing child 2. What male actor wears only green socks? shows what a superstar is than young Adam 3. Name all the family members from the Jetsons in Hann-Byrd who is "Lit­ cartoon. "Step­ tle Man Tate." A fourth­ 4. Who was Don Johnson's long-time love interest ping grader in a New York before he recently remarried his first wife, Melanie Out." Public School, he delivers Griffith? She's like a pro in his first film. 5. For what university did Burt Reynolds play wonder­ Jodie Foster also scores football? fully ap­ in her first outing as a 6. Who wrote the soundtrack for director Rob Reiner's pealing director. hit film "When Harry Met Sally"? and If you haven't read 7. Who played Sigourney Weaver's secretary in the never Fannie Flagg's ''Fried film "Working Girl"? looked better. In this Green Tomatoes At The S90f11J8S a1peifj eunqu1 "1661 Q same pleasurable couple Whistle Stop Cafe, " do. t{lYJµD a!uu1aw "l !".If lf:>!UUOO of hours Shelley Win­ Wonderful read and you'll h.I.reH ·9 !~"BlS upµO(.!J ·g !an!Au-eq.iy,a mud "t !,fo.i(g: ters gives credence to the enjoy the film that much '..\pnr 'au-er 'a.lboaD "f! !a100.Lo i~ad ·z !..\a1sog ·1 word actress, and kudos more. Hopefully to be re­ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THIS WEEK'S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! S'.Il.Ll'lVIAill.L 0.L Sll3A\SNV to the rest of the cast, leased in September, it Bill Irwin, Julie Wal­ stars Jessica Tandy, ~Jf.* *HOROSCOPE ters, Jane Krakowski, Kathy Bates and Cicely Sheila McCarthy, Car­ Tyson. ol Woods, Andrea Mar­ Didya know there's a By Joyce Jil1son SPORTS TRIVIA tin, Ellen Green, and Bob Hope Village at Ft. Walton Beach, Fla? And Weekly Tip: Sun favoring Uranus helps clear the Robyn Stevan, actors confusing areas in your personal life. 1. Who was the only thoroughbred to be disqualified who all learned to dance there's a Dolores Hope after winning the Kentucky Derby? like pros. All Faiths Chapel at the Aries (March 21-April 19) Progressive career U.S. Air Force Enlisted and financial developments this week. A low-keyed 2. What major-league stadium currently has the larg­ Town's still talking approach is best. est seating capacity? about Elizabeth Tay­ Men's Widows and De­ 3. Who is the oldest player to win a batting crown? lor's wedding with more pendents Home in that Taurus (April 20-May 20) Numerous break­ village. .. . Sean Penn throughs in understanding. Educational pursuits are 4. Who won the NHL's Calder Trophy as the league's than many feeling the favored. top rookie in '84-'85? money spent on the gau­ was "ah-so" polite and 5. What was the largest margin of victory in an NBA dy display would have such a good boy at the Gemini (May 21-June 21) You can get through Tokyo Film Festival heavy emotional scenes without nary a scratch. playoff game? been better spent on the needy. Others chuckle, Cancer (Jane 22-July 22) Excellent partnership NTOJ!d iVNV8r possibilities. Equality is a must. Stay financially ·9g, U! SL-f!f!t Sl{MUH S!nO'J "Oh well, it gives us oown v wro- 11 v ~ conservative. ·1s aq1 luaq s.ia:ire'I snoduauurw aq..L "SlU!Od gg ·g something to talk about, IJll~V NVdVC' I:JOl and after all it did spread II 11[7i H. A II V ) S Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Developments take place ·xna!ma'I oµuw s.q.l!mqSll!d Ol lUaM .iouoq aq..L ·t -IJs wrI a o 3 i o- that make your ideal home life possible. Relationship the money around to flo­ ~· 3 A 0 1 I II 3 l If l id" "6f! ON3dS.lV '.lllllllfS harmony, Monday. a.l!u lU aim 'IV u-e UOM Ot{h\ 'SWUHHM pa.,L s,u01sos: "f! rists, caterers, designers and etc!" So once more N(O risrT• Sl[3(j TH .aTIA Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your words go right to ·soz'tl sp1oq q:>!t{M 'wn!P"BlS pu-e1aAa10 ·z 3 l [i II 3 d w 3 s 3 A I let's wish the Fortenskys 3 H l N [i1• 3 the mark, but focus on others' positive qualities. Busi­ ·uoHU:>!pam 1u.l!am u-e paMoqs l"Bt{l lS~ w w s• Jra a happy rest-of-your­ lo ri1""5 [3 lwriirilfll ness success. .l!rup u 01 anp 99, ~ payn-enbS!P s-eM a.l!um1 s,.ia:>uua ·1 • • a~ 1 " • ,.,,, n Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Domestic growth and lives and onward to an­ 3 9 l,J,hl 11 nINTC N If :> ~l:i: happiness. Successful educational pursuits. Avoid be­ VIAIH.L S.LHOdS O.L SH3MSNV other subject. Enough [! 1 riro.3101Hi ing naive. already. 011. 13 11Iffi[ij d s ~ill :uo11n1os Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Knowledge is power, and the more of it the better. Make firm decisions. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Profitable quiet times. Love with a colleague may develop. Guard secrets and information. MAGICWORD NREZI HTAPMYSWHR Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Influential social HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti­ OATESIRPRUSOCOS ties continue to aid you early in the week. Seek peace, cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let­ not conflict. ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. NDUFEELINGHUNEE Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) An extra sparkle is in Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it visible should it also form fart of another word. Find the big AIBETELIMSOOIVN your eyes. Love with Libra or Leo. Greater public words first. When letters o all listed words are circled, you'll acceptance. have the given number of letters Jett over. They'll spell out EAI TSLGI FTDCRI S Pisces (Feb. 19:March 20) Your idealism em­ your MAGICWORD. LTRAUIURUERAGGE powers you to succeed this week. Personal artistic MORE THAN WORDS (Sol.: 10 letters) triumphs. A-Action, Assist, Award; B-Beam; C-Care, Con­ EETNRCDOMWARMTH If You Were Born This Week tribute; D-Devote, Donate, Donor; E-Embrace, NMNOTNHBSKWEVOL Your personal life is super-energized right now, Emotion; F-Faith, Favor, Feeling, Flowers; G­ AOODICRHTIAFPFA making for temperamental displays, or a dynamic time Genial, Gift, Give, Grant, Grin; H-Help, Hold, for new projects. Kee~ impulsive expenditures in line Hope, Humane; K-Kind, Kiss; L-Laugh, Lean MTCKAASSISTLHAU in December. Expand communication skills in Janu­ on, Lend a hand, Look, Love; N-Notion; R­ UIOECHOLDSEAOVG ary. Possible travel related to business. Surprise letters Radiate, Reach out; S-Sense, Show, Smile, Soul, j and visits. Surprise, Sympathize; T-Touch, Trust; V-Vi­ HORETNARGHABPOH t Women, find your luckiest sigDB in Joyce Jillson's new sion; W-W armth, Wave LNNOI TONFLOWERS guide to dating, romance and relationships. For a copy, VISIONHLDGENIAL j send $2.25 to Dating Guide for Women, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. EVAWNTETOVEDBEM Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. This Week's Answer: CHARITABLE O 1991 , Tribune Media Services l 0 1991. Tribune Medl8 Services 1 i I ______...... _. ______~~~;__~~~~~~~~-j Page 24 The Journal October 31 , 1991

Daniel Boone would have loved this one. Leave the world be­ hind and discover the ROSE serenity of this moun­ tain hideout. If you al­ REALTY ways wished you were born in the 1800's and could liveasimplerand quieter life, here's your chance. Included are ponds, meadows, barns, 50 acres of land, plenty of old rustic charm, and a massive stone fireplace. $200,000 LTD. MLS IB Tel. (802) 728-5635 •Fax (802) 728-3107 RR1, Box 303 •Randolph, Vermont 05060 GIL ROSE Broker CID ...... ,....

ROSE

REALTY Here's an immaculate four-bedroom home perched high in the mountains. It is avail­ able with 3 acres for $110,000 or with .13 acres and the pond for $·125,000. The pond is almost 20' deep and soclearyou can count the hairs on your toes. LTD. MLS IB CID ..,..,00• Tel. (802) 728-5635 •Fax (802) 728-3107 RR1, Box 303 •Randolph, Vermont 05060 GIL ROSE Broker

The house is nestled in Here's a home with the woods on 46 acres character. This one in a remote location but was built with loving onlytwo miles to down­ care by a master car­ town shopping in penterfor himself. The Randolph. The price beautifully crafted with 46 acres is kitchen cabinets were Are you looking for a house with character? $124,000, but if your custom built in the budget is less the woodworking shop be­ owner is willing to sell it side the house. Most with 16 acres for only of the lumber used to $104,000. Don't miss build the house he cut this one because and hauled to the mill there's only one like itl himself. ROSE REALTY LTD. MLS [B Tel. (802) 728-5635 ·Fax (802) 728-3107 RR1, Box 303 •Randolph, Vermont 05060 GIL ROSE Broker CID ...... ,... .

More Vermont Vacation Properties!!! Located in close proximity to Interstate 89 Central Vermont combines some of the finest Scenic Vacation Properties with convenient access to the Boston area (about 21/2 hours driving 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: Rose Realty Ltd., RR1 Box 303, Randolph, VT. 05060, or call (802) 728-5635 Name ------~ Address. ______~ Home Telephone Work.______Please describe below, the type of property (I.e., land, vacation home, year round home) you'd be Interested In receiving Information about. ------~ - October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 25 BRIGHTON below these are too cold well stocked but allow for MODERN APARTMENTS and waste electricity. air to circulate around the ·1·141: 1:1x-1·1· Sl-IC>I' food. By LLOYD BIRMINGHAM • For greater efficien­ NO FEE •NO FEE• NO FEE- cy, keep your refrigerator Cl 1991 , Tribune Media Services 1500 Block of Commonwealth Ave. Conservation Tips For Apartments 1 Block before Washington St. Cooking. Some people electric frying pan or Within 2 Blocks of Bread & Circus waste energy by not using toaster/broiler. These are the stove efficiently. The generally more efficient On Green (!) Line following tips may help. than your ranges surface • When you use the units, oven, or broiler. • • • Available NOW ••• oven, cook several dishes Refrigerators. The X-1.arge 2 Bed Basement Mod K&B - $595 at once, instead of cook- refrigerator is a big user ing each separately. If of electricity in your Mod. 1 Bed. Basement - $300 - No Stove recipes call for slightly apartment. Here are 2 Bed - Mod K&B w / porch - $850 different temperatures, some ways to make it 1 say 325, 350 and 375 de- work more efficiently. 4 / 2 Beds w/porch grees, pick the middle • Keep the condenser temperature of 350 de- coils clean. Coils are lo- 1st Floor-Mt. Hood Rd. - $1300 grees to cook all three cated on the back or un- All Apts include Heat & Hot Water dishes and remove each derneath the cabinet. Laundry Facilities in Bldg dish as it is done. Carefully vacuum or • Preheating isn't al- brush the coils to remove 527-4863 ways necessary. Usually dust and ~irt at least any food that takes an twice a year, or every few hour or more to cook can months if your apartment be started in a cold oven. is very dusty. 787-2777 • Turn your oven or • Check the door gas- electric range off several kets for a tight seal by Apartment ROLLS REALTY, INC. minutes before the cook- placing a lighted flash- BRIGHTON ing is finished. The heat light in the refrigerator at for Rent House to Share NO FEE---­ that is left will usually night. Turn off all the Brighton finish the cooking. room lights and check for ROOM Allston • Brighton • Brookline Clean, bright, 2 For Rent in Studios from $475 and up • Avoid oven " peek- light along the edges of Lg. Victorian Home ing." The temperature the door. If light rays bedroom, in house. l Bedroom Redone w/ E.l.K. $570 Very Sunny l Bedroom Splits $630 may drop 25 to 50 degrees shine through, the door Hardwood floors, each time you open the needs adjustment or the Fireplace l Bedroom near B.U./Comm. Ave. 1650 oven door. Instead of gasket needs to be livingroom, dining Maple Floors 2 Bedroom Cleve. Circle 695 peeking to check if the replaced. room, porches & . Baby Grand Piano 2 Bedroom w/porch 725 food is done, use a timer. • Adjust the tempera- Jacuzzi 3 Bedroom w/porch 950 yard. Laundry Free Parking . • Match the pot to the ture-setting dial in the re- All units clean and well managed. size of the surface unit. frigerator as the hookup available. Storage Putting a small pot on a manufacturer recom- Near MBTA. Wrap Around Porch Laundry & near(D. Some w/park. available. large burner wastes ener- mends. Use a thermom- gy without cooking the eter to check the $700neg. $395 Roxbury Live in Loft Space food any faster. temperature. 38-40 de- All Utilities from $585 mo. - $990 mo. • When cooking small grees is usually recom- quantities of foo.d, con- mended for the 254-7698 782-0354 sider using smaller elec- refrigerator and 0 degrees 2 & 3 Bedroom Houses Available tric appliances such as an for the freezer. Settings Allston •••Available Now••• 2 Bedroom apt@ 1 lA Linden St. 1st Floor FOR.SALE Near "T" • Newly Decorated • $775 Heated l Lease Req • No pets • Students & Singles OK BROOKLINE 893-1181 BRIGHTON Beaconsfield Rd. 137-141 CHISWKK CONDOMINIUM, UNIT 137-6 137-141 CHISWICK ROAD, BRIGHTON, MA 2 minutes from Star Market on Beacon St. Near WALTHAM !TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991AT12:00 NOON I schools and Dean Rd. Park. Luxurious, spacious This 3rd level condo unit has approx. 1, 185 Sq. Ft. of Living Area duplex. Rare find! 1250 sq. ft. Huge 2-Bed­ ROOMMATE WANTED including 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen & Bath. 1 Gar 11 Open Parle Sp. and a Porch. Within one mile of Rt. 9. Suffolk Registry of room, 1 1/2 bath. This apartment has it all; Mother with child is Deeds, Book 13788, Page 327 washer/dryer, abundance of closets, modern lool'\ing for roommate TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $5,000 is required in cash, certified, kitchen with dishwasher/disposal, wall to wall or cashier's check at the time and place of sale. Balance due within carpeting, spiral staircase, recess lighting, Spacious 2 bedroom apartment 30 days. Other terms announced at sale. magnificent private, huge 30 Ft deck, plus outdoor S350 I FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: I atrium Elevator,security building. Garage pruking. utilities extra $160,000 •1111 ~~~=-E:~. 10 STATE STREET• WOBURN, MA 01801 .-.x:617-933-3680 irn•ic.:617-933-3998 527-4863 891-9515 MASSACHUSETTS LICENSE NO. 102'J NEW HAMPSHIRE LICENSE NO. 2571

NOFEE!- NO FEE!-NOFEE! ·Journal r~:~:~~~~;-,~~§~,~i, Brighton Classified Near BU and Harvard St. 3-minute walk to T and Iii '!': WASHINGTON SQUARE :;:~;;: Boston Health & Swim Oub on Coinm. Ave.. 254-0334 NOW RENTING IN THE ::I ·!:: CONDOMINUMS ,:::~:: FORDHAM BLDG! PRICED REDUCED * Modern studio/basement walk in level $485 Now Only * Modern basement/ walk in level $39,500.00 1 Bed w/ wall to wall carpet $550 The Journal Plenty of free -parking on street Newspapers (WITH OUT RESIDENT STICKER). Delivered every week into the homes All of the abovt! aparunents include individual security alarm and businesses of system,securityout-Ooorlighting,ceilingfan,mod!mkitchcn, modem tile bath, heat & hot water, individual thermostat Brookline, Allston, Brighton and Boston MARQUIS REAL ESTATE control, laundry, roomy closets, garbage disposal, elevator. :z:r 384 Washington Street, Box 246 ·Boston (Brighton), MA 02135 t~:: Also we still have some beautiful Sept. rentals to choose from. Call 254-0334 to i!l !!i: ~ Telephone: (617) 782-7040 r~ tii1 527-4863 place YOUR ad. ~11:'l:;1if!li:;;1:~gi,:::j:::1111.;:::1:~g;:::1:~m&a§il.:~§:!:!t§l:N~e;,1:Q~~:::ii:.:il,·).!1 Page 26 The Journal October 31 , 1991

,,------· : CLEANING : feLECTROLOGiSTsi ~------L---~i:':~:~: .i IEw is '1e 1ilre to prme yo.r NINTENDO ------~ !..------" ___ r BAY STATE OW'J!J'Oflll ll'ees ml ~ VIDEO GAME ROUTE ~ CLA~!~.!EDS HOl1t!I money nd• today .'ine Corp. ~s hours per week. Miia money SWEEP ~I Bartkiewicz, fJ ified ad order placed with this newspaper last• ~111 you (1111 wO. !ireat Pay, Aexible Hours! through the NEW ENGLAND CLASS· 734-2272 "'" -•11,lllO BASIC AND HEAVY R.E. ' Sfrmg ltookln '"' wtt at!e'J1enzed 1-800-783-8946, etc. One time weekly and 1 Earn Money techniques Ext. 642 bi-weekly service. Freecs· l • ev.ning & Saturday ol home wit yow penonol timale$. Fully insured. Sat· 1 appointments avalable BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES &t·)!1¥11 compullr. Dozans of PfO'IM I isfaction guaranteed. Avtil· $100FF -y·ading meihock lo get TOIAL !MAGI: Antique Reviva able 7 days 8 a.m. • 8 p.m. ANY TREATMENT CONSULTANTS )'tU 51arled Nowt Im GYRO WRAP, The largest Greek fast (on short notice). WITH THIS AD AHTlQUES, GOOD USED 24how1-llM•magL Mm~yourbual_, food chain in the U.S. with over forty loca­ \ 93 Union St. • Newton I ru RH nu RE, ARMOIRES, Cal 110w SOl·937·416S Call: 738-5077 with ...:!ting and pro&able tions, is expanding into the Boston area. a""r!n fuhlon. a>!::r I< !m­ ORIENTA!. RUGS, 964-9536 Prime Food Court locauons avilable now! (on Gr..-i lJnti 0) ,.., •fl'a>nsUtin& Call TolalJm. TIFFANY TYPE UMPS :,..------BUSINESS SERVICE : •flt Con..ltanls. High average store volume, low food costs, THE WELL STUDINT IURNITURI SPIOAlS ------" ,,------: COU~UNG l (6t7)661-4191 .... fast/simple operation, and the best pita llrlMIT AVAl.UII 1111 WITHIN wrapped sandwiches anywhere! Perfect ------" Joanne will reveal the fast food alternative for the '90's, with 787-4040 Famoua RevokJtionary ,.------·: INSTRUCTION l utrocompatabilityofyou tremendous growth opportunity. Turnkey l llAIVW AVL • AllSTOIC. MA DATA ~n Smoking tine! W ht Lo.a Trealmlnta ------A and your mate. Send operation with comprehensive training and Hi&lat--vi4al __...... Ono time smokinc indi· birthdate, place, time ongoing supporc. Contact :'vfarvin Young llAIR HOUSE AHTIQU£S ENTRY Al Sillarf, Jr. (am/pm) along with 404-299-5081. or food cbira wilhout hyp»­ I fr•tSl. •lmriyllA NIOAID $14.98 + $2.50 (P&H) llis. $50. No.,ait.in&! IFtlO&IO! to: THE WELL WITHIN, Tiit highesl prices paid for •Payroll 617-566-0169 Altll\'!ll R2 84518, Newport, your antiques, collectables, Brooklino 11~1 HELP WANTED •Lotus 25 years VT,05855 ,.,. rugs, and fum. Please cal~ •Timberline leaching experience SOl-921-4766 or 'LIDllAT!Ofl1Ull£CDUSI FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEME:\'T. SOl-921-2206 • Calculator 62S.1036 D.EA., U.S. Marshalls now hiring. ;:-.:o $IO/Hour experience necessary. For information call JEWlll ,\ 219-755-6661 fa1. LE122. 8am-8pm, 7 ,,______4 GRANT I COMPANY 11moucT1m~ 1 CBlllAI. CINTRACTINI days. Application and directory $34.95. Please Call llTEINATIDUl ~ General carpentry. : APARTMENTS l We can do any lob yoo LONG HAUL TRUCKING. Get into a N-England's FRU::- JO.JI request. No job too small linda: high demand career as an owner/operator ------~ local, Innovative, and Master Card/Visa or J&P CONSTRUCTION co. j or latge for us. personalized Concrele palics, stai11, Uscsnsed & insured with northAmerican Van Lines! Operate CHELSEA: Jewish lntrodudion s&1Vlce. s3oi) CASH ll3gs10ne wabays, tlools, Call 965-5375 your own tractor. Ir you don't have one, 4 RMS, 2 BR, no lead Ages 21· 101 No Credit? 8acl Credit? fcondalions, brlclt repan, we offer a lease-purchase program that is paint, refrigerator, 783-0248 ·La1 us find that special poinmg andres1clrallon.Fuly ' i11ured, free 881irrales. Ally­ .r------one of the best in the industry. No ex­ good location, ..... someone: Bankrvptdes Welcome .iJP CONSTRUCTION CO. time, &17-Sti&-7366/508- perience necessary. If you need training, $585/mo., no utils, Jn New England call: 524-3358 N- roofs, re-rooting, root 443-4260. repairs, flat roofs, gutters, we will train you, tuition free! You must available now. ,.------SELL ..: : suv·& Call down spouts, chimneys be 21, have a good driving record, and pass CHE~EA: 1-800-442-9050 ------A repolnted. References, luly a substance abuse test. Call nor­ 2 single rooms, $85/week Action=Relief Insured, free estimates 517. 102 Mermer Cente11 thAmerican for information package. 1- for one person, must hav: Aaoss North America .. SSS-7366/ 508-443.0260, good rcfcn:ncc, JUICERS Unsecured anytime. 800-348-2147. Ask for operator 227. available now. CALL-A-DATE Loans • Brick &Block 884-4208 JUICERS •Concrete ~ MODELS/NEW FACES WANIED: Free!! Women call 62Hl886 Personal • Restoralian A.M. Ledennan Men call 1-076·3111 .V!Vmln. Males, females, children, no expetjence JUICERS and • Waterpraofing Remodeling ...' necessary; for T.V., photos, fashion shows. Save big on all DATE Consolidation •Foundations •Kitchens, baths Call 617-266-5221. makes & models. I $2K-$20K •Brick Pointing • Built in cobinels Call DIAMOND •Stone/Stucco MUNSON TRANSPORTATION NOW All types of mam•ry watt 787-8551 Hiring OTR T{f Drivers. Experience 1-800-383-1356 ROMANCE '~~~--~--~-' 88·91 modela, We can help! FREE ESTIMATES Only. Secure Company, Benefits, Top guaranteed approval, Men Dial 1-076·2211 .9Q/mlll & Earnings. $30,000+ Annually. Call 800- no down payment Women 1-076·2233 .61Vmlll 1-800-634-6106 Licensed Insured 12-12 CUSTOM TILE& 423-7629. 1-800-233-8286 BUY 227-8273 CARS, TRUCKS. Place Ada MARBLE 2'h"'"' MOTORCYCLES, CO!M'UTERS CASH LOANS TO GENERAL - MN HOUSES - DIRT 617/621-1727 latll .....,... Splclal . CHEAP FROM THE U.S. GOVTI $25,000 r------______.) ,.------... $3,950Comple• :BUSINESS MACHINES: MMZllG AECCROEO lllEllllAGE Debt Consolidation to • · : MISCELLANEOUS : FAMOUS REVOLUTIONARY RUS­ ..------· 1OO's ol satisfied customersJ RE'.tAl.S llETAJL.1111 $90,000. High Approval. SIAi'l SMOKING and weight loss treat­ BURDEN.SOME------A·+ 1 1-800-288-9342 617-499-7975 Bad Credit Okay! Applica· tZ·tl ments. Highest success. One time .in­ YIH1U 1-15 lion by Phone. Represezr... "WORRY NOT" dividual treatment erases smoking or food live on Duty. PHONI! ANYTIME desires without hypnosis. SSO. No waiting! MOOSTBR md ADVISEll Call 1·80&-39S.6268, Brookline (617) 566-0169. FIREWOOD ExtatROPERT1E$(('(1 • split .... way to meet ------A •delivered : ------.·MOVERS l TIME SHARE UNITS and campground other Singles MASTER FLOOR memberships. Distress sales- Cheap! Call: 617-361-4573 ------A SANTO BUTERA ASSEMBLE Installation, M&JFAMILY Worldwide selections. Call Vacation Net­ 1-976-1200 dJ. sanding LANDSCAPE work. U.S. and Canada 1-800-736-8250 or PRODUCTS AND MOVERS CRAFTS AT HOME -WANTED · • l only .89¢/min. il'r.l refin!s!1in9. & Ganoral Contractor 305-566-2203. Free rental information 305- Macintosh 512, 5·~ plus, stammg, local. long dJslance. fCU\d•tlon Plentne & S-1119, 563-5586. Poc:ldng and unJoad.ing L~ eon.ufWlt. Mtintenano, GOOD WEEKLY INCOME! SE, Mac 2 and foe any Mac 'V''V''V''V''V''V''V''V''V''V' repair service. Fannal ond Informal Pruning. Foal Wcwid ~ « 8or1t Mokh VALUABLE FREE 2 and /or any Maclhtosh, There are relaUon­ St.per bw rate' Lowrutes. 254-1724 CIASSIAED parts, peripherals oc soft­ shlps that last. And Call 277-6225 Ett.192:4 "and. INFORMATION PACKAGE! Ouarrty. OCP".;.cJ1tll) 9/1 ware. Call 254-0334 there are relaUon­ praessional, AU SPECIAL SefXl Stamped Self shlps that don't. l Yankee Chimney PLACE YOUR AD IN OUR THREE Mlressed Envelope! dependable 1982FORD We •p«ialize In Ute fint. 473-3187 ! LAWYER'S Swee NEWSPAPERS FOR ONLY $5.00, UP TO GTSECO 617-237-1480 .bnwd • Flitt in9Jfed I •CLEANING 25WORDS F-150 PICK UP MOVING • FURNACE FLUES P.O .BOX 441 lfl too Exe. Cnd. in ._. 'V' 'V' 'V' 'V' 'V' 'V' 'V' 'V' 'V' 'V' FrM ! •ANIMAL REMOVAL (NON-COMMERCIAL PRICE) °""'°.. CO., INC:. HAMPTON FALLS, NH ·j'>A TISFACTION GUARANTE!ll •CROWNS ""°·two tone paint, Auto •RAIN CAPS FOR COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED PsPB .AMJPMC... ,\qO.l : vou·._LLOVB 03844-0441 OU:t Lo.w RATES • OBSTRUCTIONS ADVERTISING ONLY $10.00 '-· 6 cyl. $14SO Muat PAK'S FLOORS For a FREE Inspection Insialling, sanding, rcfin· ' Pcrsonallu.d s..:rvit.c for Catt: (617) 254-7889 PER AD UP TO 25 WORDS MCrifico. 787-~U.... ishing, staining. Quality &II )'OW' movin& nocc!J DEADLINE-: MONDAY 12:00 NOON Brighton .....,. Small rnovo v.elco:rc ********** Work. 284-0251 tl-1~ BY FAX: (617) 254-5081 EARN MONEY Licensed provider has :,..------· TRAVEL .: typin& fl'Olll home. Up to rum1a full time a.rid part time ,,------.. BY MAIL: SEND IN COUPON BELOW $500 a week possible. ,. ''::. SUN3tmte opening~. Large yard, hot : HELP WANTED : 1 (::2·~~ ------"' (MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE) Recorded message re­ '• ,,- CLEANERS meals. ------A SOUTH FLORIDA veals details. 1:z-.te Carpot & Window 782..0225 JOBS IN KUWAIT CRUISES, INC. Headllne / Cleanings. Floors washed II.. Tremendous savirgs on ------Call: 508·937-4163 I and waxed. Upholstery Excellent Pay, Benefits, l~~~JI all major cruise lines cleaned. Commercial and Tronsportotion , 1 ********** ' ,.ldentlal. 3-12 ------407-295-7600 CALL TOLL FREE: Call Tony: 389-4620. ' DISPOSAL I I EARN MONEY '------__ J ext. 3261 I ;gi~!!·ntA~ 1-800-927-SHIP 9AM·10PM 3-12 READING BOOKS! House Cleaning BARRY'S REMOVAl. ·1 Col Refunded V ON N $30K/YEAR INCOME I SINGLE GIRLS IN lof week• ------~~­ KENNEBUNKPORT, MAINEI Total Price ------­ .POTENTIAL! Experienced, DISPOSAL SERVICE I CALL 1-&oo-!lt-BEAat WORK AT MASSACHUSETTS AMAZING dependable service. • fully licensed Wll•-.arfi'i..cJ\.E"°10Ut MC or VISA exp. date __ RECORDED 1-900-820-3737 t'llllClld cou,.tyltmcllllf\ft Etric!WW. I HOME --en~1112.....,.-r.1 CJ check enclosed Excellent references. •fullyiPSUred I SOl

r- ;;0~~00~, WORKERS WANTED TEMPS WANTED No t:x 1. Nee. I WANTED! I to do Part-Time Typing at Home. You Experienced Data I MAKE $180 WEEKLY I Entry Operators A daily I Clipping coupons at home! I Must Be Able to Use a word processor or (both Alpha & Numeric) I We mail checks each Friday! I Typewriter. call 1-800-783-2659, Ext. 121 11,000 minimum salary of Fo r applicatio n send sclf-ad­ keystrokes $300 l d resscd S!Amped envelopc to: I Experienced I NATIONAL COUPON I Collections for buyif\g NE1WORK Mi I 24861 Alicia I people for assignment that merchandise. could become pennanent I Suite C202-90 I Coll Volt T•mporory Laguna Hills, CA 92653 ..J L ------S9fVic•s: 451-0058 Homemaker I Personal FED LAW ENFORCEMENT Care Attendants No exp. nee. Enjoy helping others? Join IHS in Envelopes at Home helping the elderly/disabled live independenrly ot home. Aexible All branches Part-Time. You schN!les at top pay ovoaable now must have a U.S. Customs, D.E.A., etc. in Allslon - Bri~ton. ,.. MODELS/ NEW FACES 11-21 ~ Typewriter or ~ Irene for more ilfo: For info, call toll-free: Good Handwriting. 617-965-7700 WANTED Call FOR T.V .• FASHION SHOWS, PHOTO. MALE, FEMALE, TEENS, KIDS International Health SpecKikts 1-800-232-6005, ext. 2237 1-800-783-8946 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 199 Welk Ave. 9a.m.-9p.m. • 7 Days ext. 138 Newton, MA 02159 Ii.. CALL TODAY: 617-266-5221 ..,... WORKERS WANfED GROW WITH A YOUNG COMPANY! WORKERS Journal to do Part-Tune Typing at Home! You Must Individual for all around warehouse duties, including WANTED BeAbleto Use a WordProcessororT~ shipping, receiving, light assembly and inventory. Must Classified be dependable, a self-starter, and require minimum To Address Envelopes at writer. Call 1-800-783-2659, Ext. 122 supervision. Should have a good previous work record. Home Part-Time. You 254-0334 Send letter or resume to: Must Have a Typewriter SALESPERSON or Good Handwriting. Mr. Mark Sally Beauty Supply Buy wholssals and ssl fraz•n clo The Journal Newspapers of Boston Call: America's largest beauty supply retailer bond procassd t\A'My is opening another store in P.O. Box 659 1-800-783-8946 products to conswners. BROOKLINE Comm. only. 415-468-6842 Boston, MA 02258 Ext. 438 Management/ Full Tlme/Part Time Positions Avallable Management must have previous retail or hairdressing experience We offer competitive wages & benefits WAITERS AND The Forgotten Woman For immediate consideration, call: WANTED Wo aio loai for f.uhion OR SEND RESUME TO: FLEXIBLE HOURS • want to brin& rwi and cahillium 10 01lr port)' Sally Beauty Supply •Truly believe tho Qlflomor alwayw ooma lint Woofb: 180 Alewife Brook Pkwy.· Cambridge, MA 02138 CALL SAM: 783-4900 •Tho chanco 10 maim SJ0,000 10 s.45,000 per Y""' CALL MR. • A -Iaroup alpooplo 10 wcri: wilh LAWRENCE • A coq>etitiYO bcQotia pat.Up (dmtol m-.n.,. indudod) ~ ( PARS CAFE • An ""tstandina omplO)"'O dilcoant policy 559 • All or tho tninina you11 -d10 bo succcufW with .. Advertise in The 254-0334 nm POROOTil!N WOMAN, tho pn:mio< wcmon'a dcai&ner liuhico llcrc in larae oiJa, ~ · Washington leader al Tho Alrium al Oioatmt Hill, bu openinp in part-limo and full-limo aalea. Only Journal Newspapers · ~ Street -inlloraicdinbolpincumokothoPora0111mWomanfamouforC11StOmcracrvia:nocd apply. If yog wUIS 10 lcun moro about retail for a &llln: - or would lilr.o to srow with Get Results in the ·J Brighton ...... , abould talk. Call Carmen al ('1'7) 9'S..... Monday tbrou&b Friday, 10:00 un. 10 S:OO p.m. ,-- Journal ; f1¥1ii~'~' College PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH AMVEr Writer /Interns MfRA needs healthy men and THRIFT STORE women for live-in clinical re­ Gain valuable experience cov­ search srudies ofinvestigational Is Accepting Applications medications. ering news, sports and arts in For the Following Positiom: $900 Allston-Brighton, Brookline and Non-smoking Men 111 - 41 for a -Telemarketing- Route Drivers - TIPS FOR TEEN 11Udy with 3short!ive-ins {Swi. pm Boston. IO Thur. am). -Stock Processors - Sales Personnel- $1050 Apply in Person 22 Day Non-Smoking for Men 18 Call Bill Kelly - 45 for a 3 wcdc srudy with two 7 10 AM. - lP.M. Tuesday-Thursday day live-ins admissions. 80 Brighton Ave. $800 Near Greenline B, Bus Rts. 57 & 66 254-1442 It's not easy being a teenager . . . Exercise can relieve some Thin Heavy Men and Women a. of the tension and improve 21 - ''for a metabolic srudy for 3 your fitness. • long wcdcends (Thur. pm IO Mon. am) NOTE: Women must be poet· COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSES • Find an activity you enjoy menopausal or of non-childbearing such as jogging. dancing. pcicential. swimming or walking and do Staff RN it at least three times each $550 We are looking for the right person for this special job. week, preferably every day. 6 Night Study. Men 18 - 40 8 day, • home visits • 1ty to exercise before you 6 night llUdy with I follow-up visiL •liaison with medical facilities have to face a stressful situ­ •training professionals/home aides ation. You•Jl think clearer and for health be able to beuer cope with Call {'17) 783-5,95 or 783-5980 Full-time, BSN required, expe:rlence in home health M

,. __,__,., ______....n•---3~ ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEY

Patrte/1 Cresta Thomas Colonna BANKRUPTCY Llgal Assistant/Manager Attomq at Law BANKRUPTCY AT LAW OFFICE OF FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION AFFORDABLE RATES WAGE - EARNER PLANS INDNIDUALS•CORPORATIONS •BUSINESSES THOMAS COLONNA •Personal Injury• Divorce• Slip & Fall REORGANIZATIONS • LIQUIDATIONS WIDE'IT, GLAZIER & McCARTHY Employment Discrimination •Criminal Complaint EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS AVAILABLE Lead Paint 90 Canal Street Boston, MA 02114 30 High Street Suite 201 1514 Blue Hill Avenue ATTORNEY PAUL J. GRELLA Medford, Mattapan. (617) 742-0042 Massachusetts 02155 Massachusetts 02126 (508) 822-0500 6/20 (617) 325-2602 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION (617) 395-2834 (617) 296-2791

EDUCATION ,. ELECTROLYSIS AADCO Inc. ENGLISH CLASSES l'ERMAIYEIYT HAIK REMOVAL We Buy and SeU ' ;r:.-r!if Disposal Probes Perfect Location: Located in the center of Harvard Sq uare.one · tl-, Free Initial Con:\ultatlon Used Mac's minute walk from the Harvard 'T" station. • , _ .. " Elizabeth Porter RE BS and periphorals Experienced Teachers: All hold degrees from Harvard or \ ..-a:. Call today for a quote other top universities. . DAY OR EVENING Flexible Schedule: Classes begin every month. Morning, .. afternoon & evening sessions available. ~ APPOINTMENTS (617) 782-4882 •Conversation and Pronunciation• Grammar & Writing •English for Real Life Situations• TOEFL Preparation ~'~ • Business English 8,.. PHONE: 864-7170 for 24 hour onlorrnatlOll ~ -- ~°'&fut,~ THE NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF ENGLISH ~ NESE 252·5526 M:kl~~:con St. ' 36 JFK Street, Cambridge , Maclntoah SE ~ t. . -.- - - .

FINANCIAL SERVICES MEDICAL CENTER I • A.A.D.C.O. INC. ~~lliilo!~ Mass. State Law Specializes in buying & selling requires a Blood Test in used MAC equipment. Whether you ...... Iii order to get your JO Bf fINANCIAl INCORPORAHD ~~~JP.ill. marriage license. No are a first time user or experienced user SPECIALIZING IN LOWERING YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ....,..,...... ,.appointment necessary. 64th Year serving Fast service and we can set you up with the system you RATES AS LOW AS 8.625°/o FIXED 15 YEARS. the Comm.onlty documentation. need. For a free consultation and quotes CALL TODAY please call: Mon. - Thurs. 12 - 8:30; Fri. 9 - 4:30 782-6443 388 Commonwealth Avenue (617) 782-4882 8AM T08 PM ______. SERVICE IS OUR BEST PRO'OUCTI Boston, MA 02215 • 267-7171 . HOME CARE NUTRITION Advertise PSYCHOLOGIST In the l/ Journal SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN. Ph.D. /'-·· GOLDEN CARE, Inc. Sick o Dieting? 254-0334 The creative person has unique problems Let a Nutritionist help you that require unique solutions. Let ~ take the worry out of Home Care lose weight with a Isee a broad range of people In a broad range Carefully selected: 1 of occupations, all attempting to cope with • Companions • Homemakers personalized eating plan. the constraints and crisis of a 9 • 5 culture. • Home Health Aides • Live-in Shift I No Pills ; In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense We offer: 13 yrs. experience, free assessment, case No Gimmicks of Individuality without the sacrifice of management, 24 hr. access for clients. No Starvation Diets And watch productivity or peace of mind. MOST REASONABLE RATES IN TOWN things : Licensed Psychologist Call Sister Judith· 267-5858 332-9436 happen! ~ Cuabrtdge 491-4203 20 yrs. practfce 607 Boylston St.• Boston Ask for Mary 915

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 AH 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 reave the hospital in one day. $70 per $68 per $66 per • Document Preparation EXPERIENCED SURGEONS CERTIFIED BY THE 2x2 week week week • Free Consultation AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY PECO ASSOCIATES 244-5355 For more information please call: 567-0554 1-800-666-CURE 254-0334

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Health Care • Surgery Boarding • Supplies lTH.E. BOSTON CAf HOSPITAL~ Emergency Service 496 PARK_DRIVE · BOSTON, MA·02215 · (617)266·PURR · October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 29

CARPENTRY/ AUTO GLASS CARPENTRY/PAINTING CARPENTRY CEILINGS CEILINGS COMPUTER PAINTING

' - - 11 4 WARE'S 11 GUARANTEED Kitchen~;:.-. O'Malley SPRAY MOLLY'S . WINDSHIELD &Bath TEXTURED ·S&S COMPUTER RE~R SPECIAUST LOWEST PRICES! Carpentry ACOUSTICAL General Carpentry Remodeling CEILINGS SERVICES ~r ·-:-:7"\ (Complete Services) CEILINGS \~ 787-1685 782-9268 Member BBB 508-658-6590 Brighton, and Brookline l·•• 782-2590 Kitchen CONSTRUCTION J\,R * JMB CONSTRUCTION* SLATE ROOF. SPECIALIST &Bath 1RADmONAL YANKEE CRAFTSMANSHIP Building • Remodeling • Restoring • Repairing . FREE ESTIMATES J.M.R. carries on family tradition MANY LOCAL REF~NCES Three generations of family tradition, and personal Remodeling Lie. # 050157 { 617) 789-5392 Fully Insured expertise of the product are just a few reasons to entrust your slate repairs to J.M.R., "the professionals." The youngest of seven sons, John enjoyed an appren­ Advertise in this space ticeship with his brothers under their artistic father, who was a (Complete Services) master slate roof craftsman since 1922. "As children we were and make business introduced into the very core of slate and its origin" John said. "We visited slate quarries in us to detennine the type of s;late, as well as happen for you! the quality of its composite." Renovations &Additions Training in slate's counterpan. metal flashing, we leamed on the job, he added, for each roof has its own "lines" and aesthetics. Decks, Porches "It saddens me," said John, to see slate roofs being CONTRACTING ELECTRICIAN completely stripped off and replaced with conventional material." Gutters, Garages J.M.R. provides a financial projection of potential costs forrestoration, as well as a yearly maintenance schedule, and offers ATTICS & BASEMENTS R.K. OESIGN, IN.C. Need an 0% fmancing or shon-tenn payments." "We don't expect to 'save' Oe,,•gn • Rwld ELECTRICIAN? all the slate roofs," said John; "We only hope to be able toapplyour creativity and talent to enough "castles' that they may live on for the MADE USEFUL • AdditiOll5 ..,. INISFREE family's children and future generations to enjoy. Our homes. • Rcmoootlng therefore become heirlooms." Free Estimates •::>eeks ELECTRICAL, • Roolin« "Like the quarried slate. he added. "we have been here • Siding'' INC. for many generations and will continue to apply our artistry to the Excellent References Boston area for many years." FREE EST/MAT-ES • Residential For us, it is a proud family "tradition." said John. & REFERtNCtS •Commercial 782-9268 617 -396 -7850 Insured 739-7980 Robcn ~oh!cr Lrc #043185 617-323-3170 lie. 134383 11/21 24 HOURS

HANDYMAN HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAVING HOME SERVICES HOME SERVICES . PAINTING. ' We apecialize in HomeSupply CA>. window repair, RENT-A- .... WALSH corda, aashea, HARRY'S 'llQltlLlll'lllZIWDll'.W:STOU broken glass, HUSBAND Paint • Wallpaper • PAINTING $$ $aving Your handyman is HOME IMPROVEMENTS Plumbing• Interior•Exterior • Residential here! To install Electrical Supplies in$ulationl CARPENTRY • Commercial Also: cleaning. repairs, blinds & locks. Re- EXCEllENT REFERENCES attics, yards, cellars. pairwalls, ceilings, (...... _ G1-Cut ROOFING FREE Excellent work & and tile. Painting, EXCEllENT RATES ~ ki-:\bde GUTfERS ESTIMATES Reasonable prices! carpentry, heavy Carpentry• Painting W'md-Sbad.. PREFERRED duty cleanin~ and Masonry• Roofing • i Gorden Suppliel DELEADING SUFFOLK MANAGEMENT alloddjobs. nior I Citizen discount. S66 W.nilglDR St., Briglia PAVING INC. 597-2397 l (617) 254-7767 782-5363 647-0344 782-0138 I f,... Estimatu • Ful1y lnsur.d 1192 782-0240 Free Estimates 124 HOURS) Licensed & Insunxl 783-4305 - PLASTERING REMODELING ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING RUBBISH . ·-1 DAVID ABBONDANZIO Village Roofing SCAPPACE BROS. ~~iVRE,f6-5F! I Company BUDGE I IUILDllG & HMODllllG I flut l~ooflng Specialists RUBBISH :~~~~ Kitchen 10/10 CARROLL Slate & Copper • Bathrooms REMOVAL Meial-wire Lalhe & Construction SONS ROOFERS, INC. Additions Restorations Base Coat REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE A. trusled name since I !162 Demolition Porches QUALITY WORK Rubber Roofing All Types of Any Type Finish Garages LOWEST PRICES & WARRANTIES GUTTER SPECIAUSTS All TYPES OF ROOfS Replacement lEMltUI Al tMNM Cllll6IS HSTlll ED Debris Removed REFERENCES & PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE fUJ. ll\llCOiEIWJO• CH»EYIEPAR; CALL ANYTIME Windows VNll SONI• llHOOlll Siding • Gulters Interior • Exterior Decks BONDED & INSURED 625-8334 Carpentry -OR- Siding -All Types 1·800·479·FLAT John J. McOellan Jr. We leave the truck 254-1227 NO Joa TOO SMALL I 298-3867 and you load Luigi - Licensed 667-6736 3/14 l~ ~· """' 265-1650 662-6517 10/17 Free Estimates 617 846-0142, 508·689·0566 AilY llSlffD Fl£HSTMATES SNOWPLOW SNOWPLOW WALLPAPERING/PAINTING

Mac Dougal.I CUSTOM Snowplowing 1 CONSTRUCTION Service 24 HOUR EMERGENCY 4 generations of serwic:. General* Contractor SERVICE Masonry Specialities Commertiol •Residential Lowest Compelttive Rates snowplowing prices 734-4429 CAULARRY: Licensed & IRSUred I/II 789--4951 (1111<4p.m.) Page 30 The Journal October 31 , 1991

1992 Buick Roadmaster and Roadmaster Limited Sedans

FLINT, Mich. -The 1992 Roadmaster and Roadmaster Limited sedans are Buick's answers to those who want, in acontemporarypackage,afull-size,full-frame,rear-wheel­ drive American sedan with V-8 power. Buick General Manager Edward H. Mertz said the new models - the first sedans to carry the historic Roadmaster name in more than three decades-reflect Buick• s respon­ siveness to the marketplace. All other Buicks (except Roadmaster Estate Wagon) have front-wheel drive, which many customers prefer. Roadmaster is a response to a significant number of buyers who either prefer the ride and handling characteristics of rear drive or who want even more towing capacity, he said. "We also found that the combination of sophisticated electronic engine management and aerodynamic design have enabled us to provide traditional big-car attributes in an efficient package," Mertz said. Roadmaster's estimated EPA fuel-economy ratings are 16 miles per gallon in the city and 25 mpg on the highway. The 5.7-liter V-8 engine with electronic fuel injection provides 180 horsepower at 4000 rpm and 300 lb-ft of torque at 2400 rpm. 1992 Buick Roadmaster Limited Contributing to fuel economy is the exterior shape. The understated sedan has a formal roofline, yet employs subtle gauges including tachometer, visor vanity mirrors for driver wind-cheating details such as flush-mounted glass and and front passenger, built-in frontand rear door storage, split­ specific 55t45 seats (with split frame for separate movement door handles and aerodynamic bumpers and mirrors for a bench front seat and large storage armrest with two cup of the seatback) trimmed in cloth or optional leather and drag co-efficient of 0.34. holders, trunk convenience net, child security locks on rear suede, six-way front headrests, rear seat armrest and head­ Roadmasters have standard anti-lock brakes, standard doors, side front window defoggers, instrument panel pull­ rests, power seatback recliner for driver and front passenger, driver's side supplemental inflatable restraint (air bag) and out tray, power windows with driver-side express-down automatic power antenna, automatic door locks, door cour­ 5,000-pound towing capacity with the available trailer­ feature, manual seat recliners, chrome covers for the 15-inch tesy and warning lights, towing package. wheels, four assist handles and AM/FM stereo radio. rear-view mirror with integrated front-seat reading lights and All exterior sheet metal panels, except the roof, are DynaRide, a suspension system tuned and equipped to compass, electric outside rear-view mirrors anc M/FM stereo galvanized on both sides for additional protection against enhance Buick's traditional ride without sacrificing han­ radio with cassette, seek, scan and digital clock and dual front rust (the roof is galvanized on one side) and base-coat/ dling, is standard on both models. DynaRide combines and rear extended-range speakers. clear-coat paint is standard. A standard feature on advanced valving technology with careful selection of other Available features include ultra-soft leather seats, leather­ Roadmaster Limited is a variable-effort steering system, suspension components to achieve a smoother ride over all wrapped steering wheel (standard on Limited), trailer towing designed to make steering easier in parking and other low­ types of roadg. package, solar control windshield to screen out harmful sun speed maneuvers while providing more "road feel" at The Roadmaster Limited has, in addition to variable rays and a number of entertainment options including cas­ highway speeds. effort steering, such features as remote key less entry system, sette, graphic equalizer and compact disc player. The system reduces the flow rate from the power steering pump as the speed of the car increases. The reduction in flow rate to the steering gear produces a higher steering effort. This provides a more firm on-center steer­ 1992 Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon ing effort for improved road feel at highway speeds. The Roadmaster name first appeared in 1936 on pre­ mium Buick sedans. During the boom years following FLINT, Mich. - Buick's Roadmaster Estate Wagon, ex­ way in the roof, provides an open-air look. The two-way World War II, Roadmasters were famous for their power, tensively redesigned for 1991, has a more powerful v-8 tailgate provides instant access to the rear cargo or seating ride and distinctive design. The Roadmaster name was engine for the 1992 model year. area. A rear-compartment convenience net and rear-win­ discontinued at the end of the 1958 model year as Buick Estate Wagon's new standard engine is the 5.7-liter V- dow wiper are standard. A standard roof luggage rack shifted to new names across its lineup. 8 with electronic fuel injection, providing 180 horsepower provides additional carrying capability. In 1990, Buick announced that the Roadmaster name at 4000 rpm and 300 lb-ft of torque at 2400 rpm. It replaces Other standard equipment includes air conditioning, power would return on a new family of full-size, rear-drive ve­ the 5-liter V-8, which delivers 170 hp at 4200 rpm and 255 windows with a driver's "express down" feature, power hicles powered by V-8 engines - the 1991 Roadmaster lb-ft of torque at 2400 rpm. steering, tilt steering wheel, heavy duty suspension, reclin­ Estate Wagon (introduced in dealer showrooms in January, The projected EPA fuel economy ratings are 16 miles per ing 55/45 split bench front seats, side window defoggers, 1991) and the 1992 Roadmaster and Roadmaster Limited gallon in the city and 25 mpg on the highway. Although the visor vanity mirrors for driver and front passenger, third sedans (introduced in the spring of '91). redesigned wagon was only recently introduced in dealer seat, child security locks on rear doors, 15-inch aluminum Mertz said Roadrnaster was "a great name for premium showrooms-inJanuary, 1991-it has a number of new wheels and an electronically tuned AM/FM stereo radio Buicks" in the past and that the new Roadmasters "are features for '92. Among them are a stainless steel exhaust with seek, scan and extended-range rear speakers. perfect models to wear that proud name." For those who system and pull-out carpeted storage tray and such new The instrument panel has a full complement of analog prefer full-frame vehicles with rear-wheel drive, these options as solar control windshield to screen out harmful gauges (including tachometer) and low-fluid warnings for models perfectly define Buick's mission of providing con­ sun rays, passenger-side power recliner and automatic door oil, coolant, fuel and windshield washer fluid. A special temporary cars that are substantial, distinctive, powerful locks. Most features-including standard anti-lock brakes, effort has been made to maximize storage space with a large and mature-premium American motorcars. Roadmaster standard driver's side supplemental inflatable restraint (air glove box, a pull-out instrument panel storage tray, front sedans offer more interior room than any other car (except bag) and 5,000-pound towing capacity - are continued and rear door storage compartments, front seat back pockets Roadmaster Estate Wagon) in the Buick lineup: More than from the '91 model. and an optional front-seat center armrest with a storage area 115 cubic feet for passengers and 20.4 cubic feet in the In addition to the aerodynamic body, Roadmaster Estate and two cup holders. trunk. Wagon has flush-mounted tinted glass and flush door handles Both the second and third bench seats fold down easily to Among standard features are analog instrument panel with to increase efficiency. "Vista roof," a dark-tiinted glass panel positioned mid- Continued on page 31

Loyalty is our difference. At Dalzell, loyalty means a lot to us and our customers. Our friendly, knowledeable staff carries 5~~~~rt~s;=1.:~ on an established family tradition of commitment, giving better service to all of our customers. ~ Excellent service department• New and used models Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc. • (61 7) 329-1100 805 Providence Hwy., Dedham October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 31

1992 Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon ConJinuedfrompage 30 dling, is again standard. DynaRide combines advanced create a large cargo area. (Yes, the proverbial 4x8-foot valving technology with carefully selected and tuned sheet of plywood fits flat between the rear wheel wells). components for a smooth, responsive ride over all types of ••••••••••••••••• Interior volume is an ample 170. l cubic feet roads. A trailering package includes automatic level con­ I I Optional equipment includes Electronic Touch Cli­ trol, additional radiator and engine oil cooling and a 3.23 : I ; DAS AUTO TRANSPORT mate Control, various stereo upgrades including a graphic axle ratio. A limited slip differential is also available. e equalizer and compact disc player, power front seats, Estate Wagon's exterior sheet metal (except the roof) is power locks and keyless entry, Twilight Sentinel for double galvanized for additional rust protection and has ~ WewQhhlpyou=I~~ < South & West in the - 9 automatic headlamp operation and a security cover for the base-coal/clear-coat paint. The roof is galvanized on one f!,i United States DU AUTO TRANSPORT ~ cargo area. DynaRide, a suspension tuned and equipped to side. Simulated woodgrainexteriorpaneling is standard (a tj :1.467 Pembroke Rd. t>J enhance Buick's traditional ride without sacrificing han- delete option is available). • Hollywood, FL SS020 I lll'ISUREDANDBONDEDf (305) 923-7703 i 1-800-843-1654 WANTED JUNK CARS ·------· Any Con.dllton SIZZLING Summer USED CARS BOUGHT Service Specials! Recycling !Or the Future lHE 1991 ~ Call Anytime SE RVJCE l.c:.I 438-0267 20°/o Off PROFESSIONALS Open 7days Present this ad for a 200/J discount on all p arts & labor invo lved in any maintenance or service on Jeep, Eaol ~ "'r Ren ault ve hicles. * • ooe-t :-.... -. endude body work or lniurance repairs. May not be combined wtlh any other coupon or special ott•r. HURRY! Offer expires November 10, 1991 BACK:EBAY 304 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, MA 02139 1992 Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon (Between MIT & Central Sq.) {617) 349-1600 Service Dept. Hou rs: Mon-Fri, 7:30-5:30

I ~~ ~~~~· Available to fit all Performance Automobiles ~'~~You can't in most 15 11 -16 11 -17 11 & 18 11 sizes. beat DUDIOPg Call for Tire & Wheel Packages IBM TIIEll DSEmR ll'OllT 1 DOI ll'OllT Glll DISCOVERER In a Road & Track· Tire Test. the Dunlop 040 M2 high BllE H :X M eu All Season me. RADIAi.i I TIB. RADIAi.i ITIB. RADIAi.i Light Tr11cu1.. 1 I performance radial outperformed four top compefolors I Al/S..- Ans..- Ans..- llffi•tAns..- Famous Brands B!lE M.!Q! .. Ma 11S1101111 • 1.es ..,..,,. •-w-- I • Frrst in wet braking • First 1n dry brakrng • Second in 1 1Wlllll13 6595 6!2EILO( l!!l!Pu ...... 1.1 ...-rf •>•at-- Hif•l'•dorM•- ....._ . lap times around the test track • Second 1n road hold ng • BBS • MSW • Am I 1W10ltft13 77116 ' ~ ~'.,_=-___ BRA~ES I whefe~c.argets Bu y 3. Get 1 165R13 45.115 1161113 411116 225/10R1S" 110116 11517111114 205/70R14 I FREE I I 1W10ltft14 80116 49116 13.1161 w~t " need~ Ju~I cal 1751114 55 .116 215/10R14 77.116 vs ai 923 1800 ar'ld Wf' • I Ai C•u NO E•c• P'oOn.t I 175170R13 48.115 1WIOHR14 17.116 215/li6R1S 911 116 185/lOll14 53 116 I ~I C..t ...... "'9'°""' I ..... , ...... :.::-- Joumlll I 225/lOlllS ana~ 11511114 57.1115 113.116 1 e-Yef'f'hlng ._ ___ ;;~---- ~- · · I 185170R13 54.115 205/10HR14 116.1115 215/60R14 111 116 205/60R14 54.1115 2'35/10R1S 15.116 111So«1HR1 4 1:1116 175170R13 55.116 ·------185/70R14 56.115 205M0f1 15 101116 205/eoR15 541116 23Slrr0ft14 I 195/60HR1 4 15116 115110A13 60116 88 116 1 215/60R1S 101.1115 23511S01115 M.116 195f70R14 195/IOHRlS 111116 1'5170R1S 64.1115 245/60R1S •116 205.UiRl S 1(11116 WEU RX IT SO IT BRAKES· 27~1S 115.116

NO IN TE REST r....,n 'l' n1.vs C·"- voun f-1A~ 1 • •·l 11A.•,f We re In Tht: No Appointment Mo; f~ 1 1 -6 1 Needed • 2 YOt... '9'°"$w- 126 Galen S1ree1 • Newton/Watertown Lrne E ~ 0 t# I Page 32 The Journal October 31, 1991

See a display of Buick quality.

Roadmaster Limited Sedan

Buick quality has never looked better. So don't miss and value. And look for the new VB-powered Roadmaster, the 1992 Buicks on display at this year's auto show. an automobile that recalls a glorious tradition. Discover the all-new 1992 Skylark. It will change After the show, be sure to visit your Buick dealer a lot of impressions about Buick. You 'll also see the for a test drive. You'll experience another fine completely redesigned LeSabre, a distinctive display of automotive excellence.

Buckle up, America1 ~ • automobile with a solid reputation for quality © 1991 GM Corp. All rights reserved !iM Skylark, LeSabre and Roadmaster are registered trademarks of GM Corp

BUICK8 The New Symbol For Quality In America.

NEw ENGLAND AuTo SHow 11/2/91 - 11/ 11/91 Bayside Expo Center Dorchester, Massachussetts j

I •II_~~ ~_:_: · ------· October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 'Jr Last ditch ethics Continued from page 1 conflict of interest law as well as the laws for slander and libel. It amazes me that an Hurley, however, denied that he filed the attorney with such a lack of knowledge charges to boost his candidacy. "I brought would expect the people ofAllston-Brighton this information to the public four months to elect him," he added. ago," he said. "I think Brian [McLaughlin] But, according to Hurley, "The real los­ has had ample to respond and rescind the ers in this matter are the people of Brighton home rule petition, which had been put who have been deceived by McLaughlin on before the Council with little or no commu­ two scores: by not being informed a year nity input, but I don't think this guy has a ago when the plan was concocted; and moral compass." second, in being misled by McLaughlin Philbin said, "This is asinine. The bot­ and a handful of VFW insiders to believe tom line is that the VFW is a non-profit that the plan had been withdrawn." community organization, not a business. Hurley said the plan remains alive and f No one will benefit from the change in the unsigned on Mayor Raymond Flynn's desk Brian McLaughlin discounts Con Hurley's last ditch efforts to discredit him. club's liquor license," he said. where it has been for 5 1/2 months. Derek Szabo photo "Con Hurley should know that." Philbin Philbin disputed Hurley's recollection said. "If he doesn't he should reread the ~thedi~Woo~~~~~epe~oo.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

~c~u~~J:eve~ : ARMEN'S AUTO BODY : said the plan had been withdrawn. It I Quality Auto Body Repairs and Painting I wasJoeSullivanof •• the VFW who in- American and Foreign Cars •• formed ihe press I • STATE OF THE ART TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT 1 that because the I 1 nameofthenewcor- I • MECHANICAL AND BODY WORK I poration had been I •FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY I changed, the origi- I • RENTAL ARRANGEMENTS I nalpetitionhadbeen I rendered moot" I 1 '£"'£" Thereisnoword I $ 2 5 0 Tr I on exactly when the I I Ethics Commission I w/coupon I willruleonthecom- I I plaint. Because of I I confidentiality, I 298 NORTH BEACON ST., BRIGHTON I Con Hurley has attempted to gain support with an 11th hour members of the I 866 I ethics charge against Brian McLaughlin. Commissionareun- I {617) 782-7 11111 I Derek Szabo photo ablean s to commentific case. on • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

SPO~I 1 AUTO BODY INC. 2Q%OFF EVERY INSURANCE CLAIM FR EE INSURANCE ESTIMATES REPAIRS ON ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS

"ALL OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS!" 100 WINDOM STREET, ALI.STON, MA (617) 254-8959 • AskforMark (opposite WGBH Channel 2 Building on Western Ave.) Page 34 The Journal October 31 , 1991 BOSTON CAB ASSOCIATION S~RVINO BOSTON ALLSTON/BRIGHTON Desperately BROOKLINE • NEWTON

OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER seeking Susan THAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON Continued from page 35

24 Hour Daily Service & Package Delivery Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts Available. knowing that she will be a strong and consistent factoron the team for a while. After she began playing organized volleyball in her freshman year at Mount St Joe's, Costello quickly made the jump from junior varsity to varsity. She and her teammates made it to the second.round of the state tournament That team graduated most of its key players and has left this year's Crusaders struggling at 3-9. Although Costello is also a member of the art club at Mount Saint Joseph's, she maintains that her primary inter­ est is sports. In addition to volleyball, she also plays basket­ ball and softball. Adding volleyball to his basketball coaching duties, Lynch has enjoyed taking the reigns. Both he and Costello see the team beginning to come together and show promise. On the court, Costello tries to stay clear of setting during the volleys and focuses on hitting. Her overhand serve, one ~~~~ C~N!!!~ J of the few on the team, is her most impressive skill. -- '. ____ "I think my serving is my strong point," she said. ] ___ Mt. St. Joe's Susan Costello Commenting on her just-concluded perfonnance, in which Derek Szabo photo she had served the match winner, she added, "It could have last two years. been a little harder. It was kind of a slow game." "It depends on what our state of mind is," Costello $2.00 per min. Still, it was enough for a win and Susan Costello looks noted as to the secret of beating Notre Dame. optimistically forward. In the meantime, f'c~t~!!o will continue to scrape I -900-454- I 444 "We have the ability to win them all," she said, referring knees and bruise elbows - and do anything to scrape or to remaining contests on her team's schedule. This includes together a win. She says she's looking forward to the team I -900-454-1454 a rematch against Notre Dame of Hingham, against which being stronger over the two years at Mount St Joe's and the Mount played its best volleyball all season, but still lost. everything indicates she'll continue to be a key factor in In fact, the Crusaders have not beaten their nemesis in the the success of the team. Pharmacy Tips

by Charles P. Kelly Crusaders B.S., R.PH. Continued from page 35 for one of the points in a five-point run for AN ONGOING REVIEW Mt. St. Joe's. Their serving pulled the Crusaders through as Heather Hill served Every so often, consumers may recognize that a drug may switch from prescription-only status to over-the-<:ounter (OTC) availabilfty. the last four, the final two unreturnable. One of the more recent swftches of this type involved the use of Both teams came out in game two dotrimazole, a drug used to treat vaginal yeast infections. The impetus trying to get more of their players in­ for change in stalus among drugs is largely related to the FDA's volved in setting. Once again St. Clare's comprehensive review of the riate up on its 3-0 lead and let Mount St. Joe's to raise the dosage of oortain OTC ingredients to levels thal were put points on the board. From that point it previously only allowed by prescrl>tion. was a challange for either team to pull ahead. The longest and most hectic volley KELLY'S PHARMACY of the match ended in a Cahill set to 389 Washington St, Brighton center Danielle Aughe and provided the Crusad­ Call 782-2912- 782-0781 ers the momentum to break away. After Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am - 7pm Sat. 9am - 5pm another fine series - a bump by Susan Check Our Low Prescription Prices Costello, a set by Cahill and a hit by Free Delivery In Allston/Brighton only Costello again, and some solid serving by

We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay State Suzanne Mcconville - Mount Saint 65, Baystate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Total Health, Blue Cross Joseph's looked as if it were going on a Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met, Teamsters, Multl-Oroup, Division of straight run for the match. The Crusaders Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies idlely watched a seemingly long ball land 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT in at 14-5, providing St. Clare's with an­ FOR SENIOR CITIZENS z..28 otheropportunity. Despite two more points CASH FOR GOLD BUYING JEWELRY IN ANY CONDITION Crusader volleyball action from earlier in the year

BROKEN, DAMAGED I . and some vocal enthusiasm, St. Clare's :'fl\ r · .~:·.(; 7-J r bid for its first victory was ended on an OLD or NEW ;r. r~ !_.~'-\1·-\ · ;\Jl~;~~ -: .'~£ ·.. unreturned Costello serve. Ed. note: The Mount played two matches, fit ~ · · ·\f:J u"'~~.. ~{X<~ In a comment after the game, Lynch last Thursday and Friday; the squad lost to FREE APPRAISAL pointed once a-gain to the day-UKlay Notre Dame of Hingham in a grueling ~}t·i,.,~ · ~~~,~~. ll.i fifii;1 1~ nature of his first year of coaching vol­ three-set match but came back the follow­ Immediate Payment ~t~):.-:.'. _ ~-~:~fl.· } :.. _dfi]t>- ' leyball. Happy for the victory, he con­ ing day to record a convincing straight set I Jil-Y · .. <:·',·l::r,;;- - \._ 41 ~~~. .. .. ~z... ·- ''1 ceded, "Their[St.Clare's] mistakes won win over Notre Dame of Tyngsboro. The the game for us." team wraps up its season, Monday, against THE JEWELRY EXcHANci~_:>ti~r=-- At least the Crusaders will have this Nazareth. NEW ENGLAND PRECIOUS METALS \ win to build on in the games to come. 2076 REVERE BEACH PKWY. RT. 16, EVERETT

Positive ID to enter store 387-3800 Jewelry Buyor October 31, 1991 The Journal Page 35

• • • • • • • • • • • • The Journal ICE SKATING • Newspapers CLASSES : Children • Delivered every k Adults • week into the homes M.D.C. Rinks e and businesses of Starts • Mid - Nov. • Mount Saint Joseph's Academy host to Catholic Brookline, Allston, • Brighton and Boston llag&lrotlolt Into. • Conference Girls star-studded clash 965-4460 • Call 254-0334 to BAY STATE • SKATING • place YOUR ad. SCHOOL • By Mike Lally • • • • • • • • • • • • The Catholic Conference Girls Volleyball League held its annual All-Star game, Friday evening, at Mount St Joseph's, and while it may have Jacked the drama of this year's stellar World Series, the match certainly had its fair share of excitement The North, led by league MVP Kelly Rooney (Nazareth Academy), topped the South, featuring Crusader stars Beth Cahill and Susan Costello, two games \\'nh blankcband wt.,. Somcthingw,1m1 t~1111:Jron.·r p.1iam:is. to one. The North squad dominated the final two sets, after Tran;;porut1on. \'ouclwrs tor kxxl. clothing.,\ m(lld r1:1om. And JJtcrwards. wnh hdp in dCJling wnh insurance tonns. paper going down 15-12 in the first work. i1gunng out chgib1ht\' tor :;tatc and tcdcral ,t,,1st.mcc. counseling. The North jumped to a 6-4 lead in the first set behind the and all the other btNl1C",olg~·t1mgon wnh hie. strong net play of Elizabeth Davies of Notre Dame Acad­ l...a..-;t 1-car. the Amcncan Red Crus.-;ol ~ b.>..'1chu-.:11;; R.11 ~"'Cl to ~">-1 dlsa;;icr mcidcnts wnh Jl3on c.111 l'lliUntL'Crsdonaung"°mc ~.8-l'i emy (Tyngsboro). However some fine defensive work by .l h..'l\Jrs. hclpmg l.ll7l lam1hL~ . Cahill, and three consecutive points by Robinson enabled If\'ou"d carctolctm more about orbc .1 p.11tl'>f-th1svc1Yspcc1al South to pull even and eventually take a 10-6 lead. North corps.plca-;egi\'Cusac.111.u 617 2021'.lJl. + regrouped after a time-out, and regained the lead, 12-10, as American Red Cross Wheoyou helpUAlyou helpettryooe Davies used her height to great advantage, aided by fine center court work by Rooney. This was, you may remember, the All-Star game, and the South squad's Julie MacKinnon of Notre Dame (Hingham) 254-4454 showed that she had earned her spot in the waning moments Barbara & George Sawin of the first set After South regained the serve on a Robinson • Serving the Boston Area spike, MacKinnon' s service forced North into several mis­ • Specializing in Custom Dried & Decorative takes. Soon it was the South up,14-12, and MacKinnon Arrangements , served an ace lO end the set at 15-12. The North used the brief intermission to regroup and came out flying in the second set. The depth of North coach Colleen Queally' s squad was soon apparent as they blew out All-Star volleyball action at the Mount. South coach Donna Bricldey's charges,15-4. Despite some Derek Szabo photo excellent hustle by the Morrisey sisters, Jen and Lisa, from of Rooney, who had taken a breather during the second set, St. Gregory's, North ran away with it Ursuline Academy's trounced South 15-1. Doherty was again effective on the Johnna Doherty led the charge with three spikes while the serve in this one, but Queally credited the team as a whole SCH.th struggled to handle the pin-point service of Girls for the 2-1 win. LAS VEGAS NIGHT Catholic's \Ciuri O'Donnell. Kathy Shea of Notre Dame "We just kind of pulled the team together," the Ursuline ~ Friday, Nov. 1,1991 ~· . (Hingham) made sevcn.L diving plays to try and get South coach said. "But I'm kind of afraid to single out one player. ~ 7p.m. - Midnight back in it, but by that time it was 14-1 in favor of the North. With an All-Star team you've justgot to give them all credit FREE ADMISSION ,· South put together a mini-run with three consecutive. ooints, Our serving was basically the key, as I think it is in but Doherty's excellent return of a South serve closed out -volleyball anyway." Brighton Knights of Columbus Hall the second set, 15-4 for the North. Despite the. lopsidedness of the final two sets, Queally 323 Washington St., Brighton The final set was all North. Although the team had not felt that the players, anc.1theover100 fans in attendance, had had the opportunity to practice together they put it together, been well served by the evening's proceedings. Blackjack, craps, wheel games taking a 2-0 lead and never looking back. Jen Adair of St "This is always a fun night," she said. "Everyone• s pretty Proceeds to benefit Knights of Columbus Charities Mary's opened the scoring, and North, aided by the return loose and it's a good time. Crusaders cruise Desperately by St. Clare's seeking Susan

By Don Readlinger That's what Mt. St. Joe's Mount Saint Joseph's Academy improved upon its 2-9 record, Tuesday afternoon, by defeating a winless but volleyball team usually does "proud" visiting St. Clare's team. The Crusaders pulled off - seeks Susan Costello - a 2-0 (15-3, 15-7) victory with little of the effort that the team was ready to provide. when it needs a key point The Crusaders had recently played some of their best volleyball of the year in a losing effort against Notre Dame By Don Readlinger of Hingham but let down in what should have been a much easier match against St Gregory's, one of the two teams the Running around the sideline after a victory over St Mount had already defeated. Coming off the loss to St Clare's, Mount Saint Joseph's Susan Costello, wearing

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