Thursday, April 6, 1989 I D Around Town ...... 12 Development Update ...... 5 In Focus ...... 3 Police Beats ...... :...... 7 School Beat...... 9 Sports ...... 6 Publlahed Weekly In Allston-Brighton Since 1884 Vol. 104, No. 14 35 Cents

Dropout ~tudy results .mixed By Jane Braverman/Citizen Item Staff \ he 13.4 percent annual dropout rate that plagues the Boston public schools perme­ ates every neighborhood, ethnic group T and school across the city. Although Allston-Brighton students' 11 percent annual dropout rate falls slightly below the neigh­ borhood average, a more detailed analysis of a re­ cent report by the Office of Research and Development of the Boston Public Schools shows STAFF PHOTO BY LORENZO BEVILAQUA Connie Clery (center) holds the bill that she, husband Howard (left) and Marion Alford some alarming trends. ~right) lobbied for intensively. In Brighton, almost 22 percent of blacks drop out of high school, the highest percentage in Boston's 19 neighborhoods. Among whites in Allston, almost 28 percent of the students drop out, also th~ highest rate in the city. ' On the plps side, less than two percent of Asian high school Making camp1lses safe continued on page 14 Annual Dropout Rates (O/o) 1987-88 By Glenn A. Tehan hers of the Association for Independent Col· Citizen Item Staff leges and Universities in Massachusetts Citywide Allston Brighton (AICUM), oppose the bill . ....,.UYU:tar ~on Aptjl 5, 1986, 19-year· "We have problems with aspects of the bill. ~~ ·W' Lit liln# l;ML :ef-tM legi... MC ..._ gled in her Lehl8'#lfm;;;rs t•z providing information on security issues for 7.7 1.4.: donnitory room. On Tuesday, the young wom- public safety. We've been voluntarily report­ Asians 5.9 l""'lilfll.. ll!i ts, Howard and Connie Clery, ap- ing crime statistics to the Uniform Crime pe a joint Committee on Education, Report," he said. Blacks 12.1 4.9 21.8 Arts and Humanities at the Massachusetts "There is a question that statistics can be State House to support a bill that would pro­ misleading and misinterpreted and put Mas· Hispanics 17.1 13.9 11.5 vide students, applicants and college em­ sachusetts schools at a competitive disadvan­ ployees annually updated statistics on crimes tage," he added. Whites 10.8 27.8 11.1 on campus and security measures. John Crocker, a Boston College junior, said "We are petitioning Massachusetts because the bill is needed. "We need something like we know that you are a leader in education," Source: Dept. of Research and Development, Boet<>n Publlc Schools Connie Clery said during her testimony to the continued on page 14 committee. "We beg you to protect the men· tal and physical well-being of students' lives." After the murder of their daughter, the Pennsylvania residents spearheaded a lobby­ ing effort which aided the passage of their art state's College and University Security Infor­ A-B springs into local mation Act. The bill became law last year af­ ter passing unanimously in both chambers of By Jane Braverman/Citizen Item Staff \ the Pennsylvania legislature. I Jeanne's murderer, who had a history of al· cohol problems according to the Clerys, is cur· The aspiring artist may flock to Paris to create her magnum opus in the shadow of the rently on death row in a Pennsylvania prison. Eiffel Tower, but the work of the neighborhood's local artists seems to flourish in the shadow of the Union Square Condominiums clock tower. This Saturday, the handiwork of more Only the beginning than 20 Allston-Brighton artists will be on display and on sale from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. In an emotional interview after the hearing, at the- Brighton Branch Library's fourth annual Allston-Brighton Art Exposition. the Clerys reaffirmed their dedication to the Local residents will have the oppor­ cause. tunity to observe both the creative "Students and parents have every right to process and product. At noon, a string know the degree of safety of their Qniversity," trio from the New England Conserva­ Howard Clery said. "Colleges don't want to tory of Music will play works by Haydn admit crime statistics because they spend so and Mozart. Boston artist Mitch Villa· much money on public relations." ni, an abstract painter and a member Connie Clery said some progress has been of the Copley Society and the Cam· made but there is much work left to do. bridge Art Association, will paint in the "A lot of colleges are now reporting crime lobby of the library. statistics. The others who don't now look sus­ Villani says he enjoys playing with picious," she said. textures and uses wire and nails to "If women students do not know that there scrape multiple layers of paint off the have been four rapes in a parking lot next to paper. their residence, how will they know to protect " I encourage people to talk to me themselves," she said. while I work this Saturday," said Vil· Committee member Rep. Barbara Hildt (D­ lani. " I like the feedback. Usually one Amesbury) made a recommendation during only gets feedback when it's too late." the proceedings that if legislation were passed, STAFF PHOTO BY LORENW BEVILAQUA Robert Pinsky, a published poet and the crime statistics and security reporting Brighton resident Dinah Altman will be displaying three of her paint­ the former poetry editor of The New should also involve secondary schools. ings this Saturday at the Allston Art Exposition at the Brighton Boston College Director of Communications Branch Library. continued on page 15 Doug Whiting said his school, as well as mem· tea Dalli Alway• Page 2 CITIZEN ITEM April 6, 1989

Plwm8cy"""' by Footnot•, • ., Charles P. Kelly ~ B.S., R. PH. A FOOTNOTE When your feet hurt, you hurt all over. The average person takes between 5,000 and 8,000 steps each day, and the bones in your feet absorb about a thousand TONS of force a day, much of it on hard pavement. You can have happier feet by following a few simple rules. Keep feet clean and dry. Wash feet daily in warm soapy water, and be especially careful to dry between the toes. If skin is dry, use a moisturizing Kaldng lhe lop al.x.Congra.tula.­ cream or lotion. Apply powder to the feet t1ons to local resident Blaine before putting on socks. Be sure that shoes l'ersh for ma.king the Boston are properly fitted, and wear the right shoes for the activity; i.e., running shoes for Phoenix's list of the best advoca­ running or brisk walking, tennis shoes for cy groups in Boston. Fersh ls the racquet sports, and waterproof boots for head of Pa.rents United for Child­ snow or slush. Warm soaks, either in epsoro care, a. non-profit agency tha.t salts or Domeboro solution, are soothing seeks to provide quality a.fforda.­ after a hard day on your feet. ble childcare for working pa.rents. HINT: Toenail clippers can become dull and should be replaced when they do. * * * Name calling••• La.st week, the 10% SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT Phoenix ma.de a. point of mention­ ing the errors Boston Herald columnist Rorma Rathan ha.s KELLY'S PHARMACY ma.de during the pa.st week 389 Washington St., Brighton regarding the spelling of people's Call 782·2912 - 782-0781 names. Perhaps Boston's largest Check Our Low Prescription Prices weekly ought to do some fa.ct Call for Fast Free Prescription Delivery checking of its own. In la.st Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 am · 7 pm week's pa.per they spelled Pa.rents PHOTO BY BRAD CAUCHON Sat. 9 am · 6 pm United for Childcare Director's Brighton Allston Improvement Association board member Ch81'lie We welcome Medicaid, Blue Cross, name a.a Blaine l'irsch rather Vasiliades presents the BAIA beautification aw8l'd to Scott Freeman Medex, Master Health Plus, P.C.S. Plans, than Blaine l'erah . of Mack Truck. For other BAIA photo see page 10. Teamsters. VNA Medical Supplies. * * * Alway• improving. Every to the Union Square Condomini­ Item article a.bout the Allston­ yea.r's Brighton Alhton Improve­ ums, described a.a " a. mon­ Br1ghton Community Develop­ "Come Taste for Yourself!" ment Association annual meet­ strosity." ment Corporation's (CDC) hearing ing/ dinner seems to be better ' 'There were too many runners before the state Architectural Ac­ "than the la.st, a.nd the big event up to name them a.11, •• noted BAIA cess Boa.rd incorrectly stated that la.st Friday wa.s no exception. vice president "'l'heresa Hynes one of the development's tenants Guest speaker William Weld a.bout the Golden Fleece con­ had filed a. complaint a.gs.inst the offered a. cha.llenging view of la.w testants. CDC that five percent of the Carol enforcement pr1or1t1es, expla.1n- Hynes a.nd BAIA - president Avenue development (or two 1ng his decision while assistant David O'Connor both termed the units) were not handicapped ac­ Attorney General to prosecute in­ event a. great success. cessible in accordance with state sider trading a.nd savings a.nd New boa.rd members a.re: Bart la.w. The tenant ha.d filed a. com­ loan frauds. The public needs to McCauley, Rita Galvin, Bdith plaint only after the CDC ha.d re­ have fa.1th in its fina.nc1a.l inst1tu­ Beck and Herb Goodman. quested a. variance to provide the t1ons, Weld told the audience. Thanks were relayed to 11Torth­ development with two han­ Weld, who ls widely rumored to eu'9nl UDlnra-, for sponsor­ cl1oapped ••111tbla ..,..,. be a. potential guberna.tor1a.l ca.n­ ing the cla.ss1ca.l musicians from The story wa.s also unclear d1date, declined comment on his Rew Bngland Conservatory who a.bout the total cost of the project. pol1t1ca.l ambitions. provided listening music; to Bull The project cost $3 million, $2.5 Bobert Scheri accepted the Information Systems for supply­ of which is financed in state Brighton-Allston Improver of the ing microphones; to C.p'n Zaip­ funds. The remaining cost of the Year a.ward for the group he po's for dona.ting a.11 the food that project ls financed with city chairs, the St. Sebastian's Work­ BAIA members didn't make them­ funds. ing Committee. Local business selves; a.nd the Oak Square Vl'W Meetings Mack '!'ruck received this yea.r's Post 8088 for pr oviding the space (once a.gain). •The AU.ton Board of 'l'rade bea.ut1fica.t1on a.ward for their will hold its a.nnua.l dinner a.t the landscaping efforts on North Bea.­ Ra.ma.da. Inn a.t 1234 Soldiers con Street. * * * Field Road tonight a.t 6 :30 p.m. The Golden Fleece a.ward went Pardon ua. La.st week's Citizen continued on page 14

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PHOTO BY TRACY MILLER Lose Too Much Weig~t!" Teen Leader Adam Gibbons rocks his way into fundraising history at the YMCA last Friday. • ORANGE, CA - 'A significant Free 30 Day Trial Offer weight loss breakthrough of un­ Anorcx 2000 is so effective and precedented magnitude has just the results arc so astonishing that the been made. A new bioactive diet pill manufacturer is offenng a 30 day program containing amazing free trial. If you postdate your check A-B kids rock for charity "E.A.B. Plus" has hccn perfected a full 30 days, it will be held to let and is being marketed under the you prove to yourself that you can tradcnamc Anorcx 2000™. safely lose all the weight you want. If By Tracy Miiier The 17 Club members have become part Researchers arc calling it the you arc not 100% satisfied with the Special to the Citizen Item of the landscape at the Y, spending their "diet miracle of the '90s." Anorcx remarkable change you sec in the time doing volunteer work. They show up 2000 with "E.A.B. Plus" actually mirror, just return your Anorcx 2000 and ~ chcdt will be des­ after school and on weekends, just to lend turns the · a "fM bumilll 1 7 lmChinc'" =.:zuoconsumes its own ..,.... Jl f• lllaft DO risk • Alleton/Brighton communitf• a hand. Some members aJ90 volunteer at St. you can't lose money, only years of are reaching out to the YMCA Reach Out Elizabeth's Hospital. stored fat, flab and cellulite thus shedding pounds and inches like unwanted fat and YQIS olf your illlllllt'f:~Y~ou:th campaign, a group of teens is Volunteer service is a requisite for club magic. A pend of lcad.ing U.S. doc­ appcarmce. r back. membership. The teens are also involved in ton and bcalth expcns found Send c:bedt or money order for The Teen 1.eaders Club at the All­ rallies and field trips, which are designat­ Anorcx 2000 "safe for effective S36.45 (+S3.50 for shipping and hand­ ston/Brighton YMCA raised over $1,200 by ed to introduce them to other teens weight loss." However it is an ling) for a 30 day supply or S64.00 rocking in rocking chairs for 12 straight throughout the state, and give them a extremely powerful anorectic • (+S3.50) for a 60 day supply to hours, March 31. The ten participating instructions should be followed Anorcx 2000, 4642 E. Owpman mouthpiece for issues facing youth. carefully. Ave., Dept. A42, Orange, CA 92669. teens solicited pledges from friends and Under the sponsorship of Debbie Cerven· For fastest service for credit card neighbors, and decided to donate the pro­ ka, a Program Director at the Y, the club Expense Delays Marketing Anorex 2000 was developed after orders ONLY simply call Anorcx ceeds to the Reach Out or Youth campaign. has tripled in size since September. Rising years of expensive research. Conse­ 2000 - 24 hours a day, 7 da~ a week Leaders Club, also known as Rising Force, though, is run by its members. Ac­ quently it is not cheap· but it works! TOLL FREE: 1-800-633-2222, Force, is a direct offshoot of last year's cording to Gibbons, his experience with Ris­ As one doctor commented, "My Dept. A42, and use your VISA, patients would pay many times the MasterCard or American Express. Reach Out campaign. The YMCA annual ing Force has taught him a great deal about Sorry, no C.0.D.s. raises money to support programs designed responsibility, and about himself. "I've cost of Anorcx 2000 to finally lose all the weight they want and need to (Note: Because Anorcx 2000 is to enhance the lives of youth; such as Ris­ learned a lot about working together," he lose • to finally realize their dreams such a powerful weight loss com­ ing Force, youth sports, and summer day said. "I can do stuff that I never really of a thin, beautiful, hcafthy body. pound, doctors have advised the camping. knew I could before." Some of my overweight patients manufacturer to sdl no more than one "It was tough," admitted Adam Gib­ This attitude is common among Leaders actually lost too much weight with 60 day supply per customer.) bons, of the all night effort. Gibbons, 16, members. They are constantly looking for Anorcx 2000." 1989 1-800-633-2222 Dept. A42 is a Brighton resident, and vice president new activities, and new members. They are of Rising Force. He joined the Y several taking an interest in their communities, and months ago to participate in the Leaders in each other. Of the decision to donate the Club. "It gives us something to do, so we Rock·a-thon money to Reach Out, Gibbons aren't just hanging around causing said: "Since we're the community's youth, LOW MORTGAGE trouble.'' we should make an effort to help too.'' RATES Available with a minimum of 10% down payment St Antbny's School Holton St. 1 year adjustable Allston, MA is going strong rate 9.50 % Registration for APR 12.00% all grades any day from 9-11 a.m. 3 points at the office Equel second floor. Houli119 Lender 1-4 family owner occupied residences only. Private mortv-g• In· New students surance required with down payments less than 20~. can for ad­ not baptised at ditional qualifications. Rates subfect to change without notice. St. Anthony's please bring PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS Baptismal Corner Market & Washington Sts. Certificate. in the Heart of Brighton Center Registration fee $20.00 435 Market Street, Brighton, Massachusetts 02135 254-0707 254-0715 Page 4 CITIZEN ITEM April 6, 1989 GUEST VIEWPOINT Bring back th~ trolley on the 'A' line By Frederick J . Maloney The sad image and ineffectiveness • of the Route 57 bus service was very The Citizen Item editorial urging well balanced by the fact that 49 per­ MBTA to make a decision-any cent of the 5,555 Allston and Bright­ decision-on the future of the Water­ on residents who voted on the 1986 town Green Line is a symptom of why Watertown line ballot question sup­ inaction persists. Unfortunately much ported streetcar service. This oc· of our political leadership, the press, curred, after almost 20 years of buses, and even some civic groups are so fo­ three previous votes favoring the cused on various special interests that Green Line which were ignored, and they ignore the broad needs of our then-existing extremely poor street community as a whole relative to and track conditions. The last factor transit and mobility for our residents, alone would have made it unlikely for including the obvious benefits of all­ non-riders to vote for Green Line serv­ hour frequent one-seat service to our ice, showing how strongly the bus rid· downtown and all intermediate ing residents want the Green Line. points. It is as if mass transit is of no Car service won in precincts where value to our community- an incredi­ street conditions were at least decent , ble perception. while losing in precincts where the Upgraded and reopened, the Water­ track areas were deteriorated, losing town line, operating to Newton Corn­ by only 113 votes overall. er, will be an extremely beneficial civic Some criticize the Green Line for asset for our community. New cars, a FILE PHOTO congestion. Blaming about 10 street­ traffic·free Brighton A venue reserva­ A rare glimpse of a trolley on the 'A' line tracks. cars per hour in each direction is ab­ tion, a subway from Brighton Center surd, especially since the buses load to Oak Square (cost: $17.2 million, and unload in the middle of the street similar to one recently built in a Pitts· 1969. The through-to-downtown serv­ tance of transit to the overall quality from Brighton Center to Oak Square. burgh neighborhood), and a multi· ice by Green Lines is proven success of life. Thus they apply pressure to Automobiles carrying one or two modal transit terminus in Newton in retaining and increasing, high utili­ MBTA to continuously expand ex­ riders create the congestion, along Comer will give us the best possible zation of mass transit. tremely costly per rider commuter rail with double-parkers. The presence of transit artery. The very unpopular service. Like so may expansive region­ the Green Line will make our neigh· and time-consuming Kenmore trans­ Political pressures al transit authorities, MBTA's heart borhood more hospitable to present fer will go, and the improvements will now lies in the suburbs. Unfortunate­ and future residents who make less virtually free the line from traffic in­ Transit spending is politically fund­ ly , the city of Boston administration, use of autos. ' terference. Yet, unlike high platform ed so MBTA reacts to political pres­ 11 for all its concern for people'.-oriented rapid transit, all area residents will be sure.· MBTA gets none from our issues, does not treat public transit continued on page 24 within walking distance of a stop. leadership so has no incentive to give for city neighborhoods as a genuine These improvements, combined with Allston and Brighton anything more priority. a 40 percent fare reduction in coordi­ than the level of bus service necessary The Green Line issue here is not a nation with other Green Line fares, to carry the people who still ride. The simple some-win, some-lose situation. witl attract substantially more riders profits from 10,000 daily riders of Rather it is whether our community VOL 104 . C ·12ENI NO. 14 than now make use of transit in the Route 57 (16 percent over fares and is going to see continued gradual ero­ I m pass allocations) go to subsidize bet­ PUILISHER ...i PAESIDENT corridor. sion of transit service concurrent with F.-.lc N Plwiney The remaining Green Lines have ex· ter service elsewhere in a system that increasing population and commercial GEHERAl MANAGER perienced increased ridership at all overall loses some $300 million an­ Judilh F Phinney density. Growth, and even normal EDITOR hours, and therefore service increases nually. residential turnover, are b~ since the 1969 Watertown line IU8J>8D· Political and civic leadership in more traffic congestion as public tran· A980CIATI! l!lllTOR suburban communities is quite astute John Becker sion. The Watertown line now has less sit becomes increasingly unattractive CONTIBJl1NG EDITORS service at all times every day than in as to the value, benefits and impor· an option for travel. Lawrence Hlv1non • Marto1 s. GoldrNn IEPOHIERS Werey Arundel • J-~ • 8aibara Cleary K8W1 Dewl8 • Sean MonsatTal Glenn Tehan • Janel M. Toampo COHTIEUT1NG SPORTS EDITOR LETTERS 8'I Kely LISTINGS EDITOR Marl< Waldlleln Allston/Brighton Aid and Health St. Elizabeth's Hospital Auxiliary PHOTOGRAPHER Easter Egg hunt was St. Elizabeth's Hospital Employee l.ofenzo~ Group MAAKET1NG CONSULTAHT a great success Bank of Boston Activitie~ Committee James Blinn St. Elizabeth's Hospital ADYSl'T1SING MANAOER Boston College Phi Herzog To the Editor: Boston Light & Sound, Inc. Foundation (Host) ACCOUNT EXECUT1YES St. Gabriel's Church John Achier • Tim Hoeker • Dew! Mol98 Boston Police 8'I p-.,,, • Raoul wertz The Gerry McCarthy Memorial Boston University St. John of God Hospital AOVERT1lllNG COORDltATOR Easter Egg Hunt Committee wish to Brighton Allston Mental Health Stockyard Restaurant James M. Cafarala Teens Unlimited a •s s FED ADYERT..a thank everyone involved in the recent Clinic Jayne Macalu90 egg hunt held on St. Elizabeth's Brighton Apothecary U.S. Trust Company CAREER OPPORTUHIT1ES Hospital Foundation grounds. Brighton Board of Trade Village Greenery & Florist, Inc. E. Shari Shapiro West End House Club PAOOUCTlON MANAOER The 6th Annual Egg Hunt held Brighton Optical John Moes March 25 was a huge success, despite Bull Worldwide Information We apologize for the inadvertent ASSISTANT PAOOUC110N MANAGER omission of the Friends of S.E .C.A.P. A.J. Jetrett the damp and cold weather, with over Systems AAT1STS 800 children, parents and volunteers Corcoran Management Co., Inc. and Nickerson True Value from the Robert Banker • Michael Goldberg taking part in the early-morning Dorr's Liquor Mart list of sponsors on our Easter Egg MarcT-.11 Hunt Flyer. TYPOGRAPHERS event. Fallon Ambulance Service Tom St.a • Lisa Vaas Children quickly found all 14,000 F.I. Patnode Insurance Agency Special thanks to Chris Sheppard, CIRCULATION prize.filled eggs that were hidden by Franciscan Children's Hospital and Executive Director of St. Elizabeth's Mike Aaronian Hospital Foundation for the use of the lllOOKKEEPING volunteers on the rolling hills of the Rehabilitation Center Virllinla M. Trainor • ~ Shackelford foundation grounds. Additional prizes Friends of SECAP grounds, groundskeeper and security aE>IT MANAGER and items contributed by sponsors in­ Greater Boston Bank staff. Thanks also to Father Cash­ Pnlslon R. Trage< man, and Brother Edward of St. ACCOUNTING cluded 30 stuffed rabbits and animals, Hahnemann Hospital Liiien Chmieinsld 750 balloons, 30 cases of soda and 900 Harvard University Gabriel's and to the numerous volun­ LEGAUI boxes of popcorn. John McNamara Funeral Home teers who helped coordinate the many Vwginia M. Trainor activities of the event and also quick· Published weeldy by Clllzill'I Group l'ulllalllons, 411 ..... Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit and son Peter, John J . Ryan Insurance Agency wrd Shel. llroolclne, MA 02148. Second claa Poslage assisted throughout the hunt and J.S. Waterman & Sons Funeral ly and safely accommodated a large paid at Bo8ton, MA. POS111ASTER: Send eddr8M change number of people within a short time to Cihzen Group Pulllicalions, P.O Box <481 , Brookline, MA posed with the children for framed Service 021"6. (\)SPS014-18CI- ~: one~ $12.00. Two Polaroid color photos, given as sou­ J. Warren Sullivan Funeral Home frame. years $17.00. OIMJI- ~: $25.00 per '/NI Plans are already underway for the News COfJY should be submotled by Monday at 5 p m. lor venirs of the hunts. Kiwanis of Allston-Brighton ~ !he same week °'"'*Y lldYer1ieirig deodlne IS A special Easter egg hunt was held . Ladies Auxiliary of the Oak Square next year's Easter Egg Hunt to be 5 p.m. T.-Y a-ifted 8CIYe!-.g 10 am. Wedne9day on Thursday, March 23 at the Fran­ VFW Post 2022 · held on April 14, 1990. Individuals or "Ti. Gro14>-..oos no flnlnael ~tor~ organizations interested in sponsor­ cal errors in ~ . but W!I t9pMI, wlllloul charge, ciscan Children's Hospital & Rehabili· Lehman & Reen Funeral Home that pert of !he ~ which is onconect Clalms lor tation Center for the children who Mayor Raymond Flynn's Office of ing the event should contact Frank llowanc:e musl be made n wntng wtllwl _, days C'9dl Moy, Jr. or Patricia Paiva at for errors made only for first "-llon. were spending Easter in the hospital. Neighborhood Services PUILISHER The committee wishes to thank the Model Cafe 789-2430. G Russel Phinney. 1934-1982 following organizations for their New England Institute of Muscle Thanks again to everyone who generous assistance which made the Therapy helped make the 6th Annual Hunt so enjoyable! ...... ~ ~ :. """·'?": hunt possible. NeWorld Bank '• Addiction Treatment Center of Nickerson True Value Hardware New England Norton Beverage Co. Frank Moy, Jr., Chairman Charlie Brassil, Vice Chairman Albert J. Welch Corporation People's Federal Savings Bank T....,._ 117·232·7000 • A ...... , al Ille llrooldlne Gerry McCarthy Memorial Easter a..-oteomi- • Rlpiwww.-d ~by U.S. Allston Board of Trade Pepsi-Cola SI 181 INIAN PRESS, lllC. Allston Brighton Citizen Item Polaroid Corporation Egg Hunt Committee April 6, 1989 CITIZEN ITEM Page 5 DEVELOPMENT UPDATE Religious conJDJunity to grow by one .. .

By Glenn R. Tehan said. "This year we are sponsoring Pre Beat Citizen Item Staff a program for aiding the adjust­ Season ' The -~ ,~~~-__i ment of refugees from Vietnam and Pricing Heat Allston· Brighton's large religious Cambodia with the Phillips Brooks community will become even more House at Harvard University (a diverse this June when the Boston building where different religious REED T.V. 254-5800 branch of the Muslim group known and community service groups 364 Washington St. Brighton Center as the Ismailis move into the Atri· meet). By sponsoring such pro­ um in Packard's Comer, Allston. grams, we will provide a service to The one year search for a new lo­ the community." cation for the 150 member Boston congregation formerly ended last A tradition of worship Tuesday when the Zoning Board of - Appeal (ZBA) granted them a vari· This religious community initiat­ Train~ lor carM

Sakellaris plans fourth attempt with the ZBA

Developer Arthur P. Sakellaris from his original 22 unit proposal again, get her input and then reap­ said he did not agree with the deci­ made in 1985 and a 1986 proposal pear before her group," he said. sion of the Zoning Board of Appeal for 12 units. Both were rejected af­ "Then, I will r~apply to the ZBA." Current Annual Rate (ZBA) last Tuesday to deny his ap­ ter united neighborhood opposition. Sakellaris also commented that plication for a variance to build a Sakellaris further noted that the he will make an appearance before IT'S NOT two story, eight unit condominium projected site for the building is on the PZAC within the next few YOUR AVERAGE structure on his lot at 49 Chestnut a lot he owns currently collecting weeks to introduce the new plan. SAVINGS ACCOUNT Hill Ave. because he said he "met loose garbage. He also added that all of the city's zoning by-laws." the building would bring many im­ .. • Earns a premium rate with a He said he thought the ZBA de­ provements to the area. Construction at Marty's $25,000 minimum deposit. nied his request because the "People who will live in the units • Interest is compounded Washington Heights Citizens As­ will take good care of the property. Liquor store owner Marty Siegel monthly. Rate is subject to sociation (WHCA) recommended The construction could give work to has begun the foundation construc­ change weekly. denial on their contention that the trade workers, such as carpenters tion for his establishment at the • Entitles you to a checking area was already too dense. from Allston-Brighton," he said. "I comer of Harvard and Common­ or NOW account, free of The proposal required an Interim also plan to beautify the area with wealth A venues in the past couple service charges. Planning Overlay District permit plants and trees in the front and in of weeks, according to his attorney • 24-hour access at USTrust, from the city to proceed. The Plan­ the yard." Bernard "Bud" Shadrawy, Jr. Yankee 24, NYCE, and Cirfus ning and Zoning Advisory Commit­ Sakellaris said he will modify his Shadrawy said the construction ATM !?Cations. tee, the body which monitors plans and reconsult with the of Marty's is right on schedule compliance with the IPOD, had WHCA. backing up what he said in late Interest is paid on average monthly also recommended denial. "I plan to meet with the Boston January about "getting into the collected balance and credited monthly. Sakellaris vowed to go through Redevelopment Authority (BRA) ground in four to six weeks.'' Average balances below S25,000 earn annual rate of 5.5%. SS00.000 maximum the process again for the fourth this week and get their architects' Siegel received a variance from deposit. Available to individuals only. time to build the condo complex input. After coming up with two to the Zoning Boad of Appeal in J anu- and remain with the eight unit three new architectural schemes, I proposal. will hope to meet with [WHCA continued on page 13 He scaled down his unit total board member] Lucy Tempesta Ll~'ii•~1! WE'RE Naf YOUR AVERAGE BILLION DOLLAR BANK

STADIUM VARIETY 2000 Beacon Street Brookline. 726-7070 •Cold Cuts & DELI 1101 Commonwealth Ave. Allston, 726- 7060 • Party Platters 320 Washington St. ' • Ice Cold Tonic • Household Items Brighton, 726- 7065 • Newspapers 1244 Boylston St. Chestnut Hill. 232 ~ 8 J 89 Across from Harvard Stadium Member FDIC 190 NA~:~~~rd St., 787-3512 SPORTS Dawn MacMillan Lady Chieftains want is a bright light with a big bat for softball crown badly By Bill Kelly St. Columbkille's Citizen Item Sports

By Bill Kelly The Chieftain girls softball team, Citizen Item Sports a.k.a. the lady sultans of swat (last year, the squad erupted for 31 ru~s It's a good thing Dawn MacMillan against a woozy Weymouth Cath~lic got motivated. Otherwise St. Col's nine) have one thing in common with reigning Catholic Tourney softball the Boston Red Sox. Both clubs will champs would be without their super­ be trying to repeat as division star, who only batted over .500, with champs. That, however, is where the 10 homeruns, and more r.b.i's. in one similarity ends. Whereas the BoSox season than some players accumulate went on to lose the league title in four for entire careers. straight to the bulging Canseco and The trouble began during basket­ the Oakland A's, St. Col's rounded FlLE PHOTO ball season when MacMillan's aca­ the bases to a Catholic Suburban St. Col's hopes to win big, even demics took a nose dive. Her League title as well as a Catholic without past star, Karen Cedrone. eligibility to play went the way of un­ Tourney crown. wanted air balls-there was no place If sure bet (?) future Hall of Farner pronounced with each syllable. on the team for either. Since then, her Pete Rose were handicapping it, he, Mixed into the team picture are grades have steadily climbed, 'the no doubt, would steer the smart speed, ·defense, and coaching. The direct result of MacMillan's motiva­ money to the Chieftains as the team speed comes in the shape of Leann tion to play on the softball squad. "I with the better chance to repeat its Bowman, whom Harris labels as a real was sad, very sad, and disappointed magic of the previous campaign. Un· speed merchant. MacMillan adds that in myself," says MacMillan, recalling like the Yawkey Way outfit, which the team speed is exceptional as well, her feelings when she was dropped STAFF PHOTO BY LORENZO BEVILAQUA reveals weaknesses at several posi· with several players capable of steal­ from the hoop team. "I still went to Chieftain star Dawn MacMillan. tions along with a potentially ing bases, and going from first to the games, but it was very tough­ powderkeg-clubhouse, the lady swat­ third on singles. ters appear solid throughout their especially sitting through the cham­ says teammate Eileen Tobin, express­ Strength up the middle is anchored pionship game [when the Chieftains ranks. Not a rip, rupture, or even a by MacMillan at short, and Tobin in ing the sentiments held by the rest of wrinkle can be found in the fabric of defeated Hudson Catholic in the the players), MacMillan would love to center which are reasons enough to Catholic tourney hardwood final]. I the team tapestry. like the Chieftain defense as much as continue playing softball after high Set to lead the title defense is tri­ didn't want to have to do that again." sdlool. "My goal is to play in college," Claus Von Bulow's. Harris at first She won't have to as long as she keeps captain Dawn MaeMillan, whose Oz­ and Tricia Maguire at the hot corner says the spirited athlete. With her zie Smith antics atshortstop last sea­ her marks as high as her on-base per­ motivation to excel, it would take an only serve to strengthen a nearly air· centage and her fielding average. son earned her recognition as the tight infield and outfield. army to prevent her from realizing league's outstanding defensive play­ Hard work is nothing new for the that ambition. Finally, there is second-year coac~ sophomore tri·captain, who was the er. No Bob Uecker at the plate either, John Hoffman, regarded as a players league's premier defensive player­ Profile peek: the sophomore standout swung the coach by his charges. Says MacMil­ she plays shortstop-last year. As far • Birthdate: Sept. 10, 1972. timbre at a .500 clip while launching lan: "Last year, [Hoffman] wasn't back as 10 years ago, when she began • Birthplace: Boston. 10 roundtrippers, and chalking up 90 that hard on us, and we got to liking playing softball in the Oak Square • Parents: Pauline and David. ribbies, in just 19 games for an un· him. He tells us there's a time for League, she's strived to be the best. • Siblings: A brother David, 23. heard of 4. 7 runs-batted-in average practice and a time for fun. We want per outing. Other kids telling her she "wasn't • Top sports accomplishment: Win­ to play well for him because we like Also earmarked to be a big factor good enough" only drove her more. ning the championship in softball last and respect him. He'll give us game "It made me want to prove them year. in the team's quest for a second situations during practice so we know wrong," recalled MacMillan. "I would •Without sports: I'd be lost. I live straight trip to the top is staff hurling what to expect and how to handle it try even harder than usual." for sports. ace Diana McCarthy whose stuff [under pressure]. It's like how he With her father and brother offer· • Career ambition: To study child snuffed opposing swingers last season works with Tricia Maguire in practice. with enough regularity to give her 14 ing encouragement during her forma· psychology. He'll hit the ball right at her head tive sports years-"! played [all • Best thing about going to St. wins against just two losses. The while she's playing really shallow at sports] every day with my father and Col's: It's small enough so you can sophomore moundsman combines pin· third because he says she has to get brother," noted MacMillan-she has know all the people. All my friends are point control with the stamina of a tri· used to that in a real game." been able to hone her skills. "It's seniors. At Brighton High, you athlete; she started all but three of Out to put a damper on St. Col's taken me a while to get where I am in couldn't get within 10 feet of them. last year's games, giving up under 35 wish to reign again will be league sports today but I stuck with it," said •Living in Brighton is: It's alright. bases on balls in the sixteen games threats Hudson Catholic and Newton the Chieftain all star slugger. It's fun on the weekends. It's not dur­ she worked. Catholic. Hudson, in particular, will "The best hitter on St. Col's" (so ing the week-you have to go to Newcomer to the team, junior have revenge on its mind, especially school. Eileen Tobin (She played as a fresh· after so recently being upset by the man but sat out last season) has been Lady Chieftain hoopsters in the penciled in at the centerfield position, Catholic tourney. With several of and could turn out to be just the Hudson's hoopsters playing on their Joey's on top as ABAC thumper skipper John Hoffman needs school's softball team too, the Chief­ to replace slugging first baseman Ka­ tains' diamond darlings had better ren Cedrone, who was lost to the team watch their steps for fear of being heads into post-season via the graduation draft. No less a hit­ tripped up by their revenge seeking ting authority than teammate Mac­ rivals. By Glenn R. Tehan (28) helped keep it respectable for Millan attests to this. "She's a power Still, Hoffman seems to have pre­ Citizen Item Staff Rod&Gun. hitter," says MacMillan of Tobin. pared his troops, whose season opener " She hit one [to deep center over the is slated April 15 vs. Mission, for a The curtain on the regular season Final ABAC Standings as of March outfielder's head] in a scrimmage we more difficult journey this time. "Last came down on the ABAC (Allston· won 10-1, last Thursday against Mt. 31 year, theotherteamsdidn'tknowwhat Brighton Athletic Committee) Winter Alvernia (at Newton)." to expect from us," says MacMillan. Basketball League after the three Joey's Roadrunners 10·1 Tobin, who calls the team "awe­ games last Friday at the Jack· some," looks forward to the challenge "This year, [Hoffman] has warned us C&M Sports, 9-2 to watch out because [the other son/Mann School. Carlo's Pizza Freeze 9-2 of following up a Catholic Suburban B.U. Law called for adjournment of League hoop crown (You'll recall, teams] will be expecting us to be B.U. Law 8·4, good." So good in fact that they'll MM&M in Final Four type excite­ Heartbreak Hill 8-4 Tobin was the Chieftains' center aver­ ment in the first game of the evening, aging 15.0 ppg) with one made of soft­ make up the baddest team in the Oak Square Grille 7-4 league. 70-69. Wing-It 7-5 balls. "We're going to win it," Bob Brennan (26 points) and Gary MM&M 7-5 predicts Tobin, who adds that she en­ Dameracki (14) led the charge for B.U. Rod&Gun 4-7 joys playing both offense and defense Law. Bobby Eastman (28) of MM&M ACME Tool 4-7 but says that, "I'd rather hit." The Race will support legal led all scorers. Jayhawks 3-9 way she powders the ball, who can In the middle contest, Wing-It be­ Todd Stine Club 3-9 blame her? services in Boston hind the twin threats of Bobby Gra· Smith's Clams 1-10 With Tobin secure in the outfield, The third annual Greater Boston ham (20) and and Kenny Weiand (20) Jackson/Mann 1-11 Tara Harris, last year's centerfielder, Legal Community 5K Race Judicata cruised by the J ayhawks, 58-46. Skip­ will be free to move to first base. Har­ takes place on Saturday, April 8 at per Leo Islas poured in 15 for the -Compiled by Glenn R. Tehan ris, a versatile ballplayer with ex­ 10:30 a.m. starting at Atesani Park in Jayhawks. perience at several positions, also. Brighton and continues along Soldi­ In Heartbreak Hill's final tuneup might see some duty on the mound in ers Field Road. The race, sponsored for post-season action, they edged by Tryouts and practice will be a fireman's role. by Bar Bri, will benefit Greater Rod&Gun, 76-72. held this Saturday, April 8 at Not unexpectedly, Harris also is Boston Legal Services, a non-profit Smokin' John Molesworth (20) and Rogers Park for the Brighton confident the team can win the cham­ private agency which provides free Stu Bergman (20) helped their club se­ pionship again. "I want to get it civil legal services to low income peo­ cure a tie for third place. John Fricks Dodgers Little League team. back," says Harris, the hunger more ple in the greater Boston area.

,. April 6, 1989 CITIZEN ITEM Page 7 Brighton man fights an armed assailant

A Brighton man successfully fought a precaution, the drum was removed off an armed assailant March 27 fol­ from the building on 40 Guest St. to lowing an argument outside his apart­ an enclosed loading area. ment, police said. Prior to the arrival of the police and Responding to a radio call of a man fire department, Mark Antonellis, an bleeding from the head in front of 61 employee, atttempted to relieve to Selkirk Rd. in Brighton, the building pressure in the drum by removing the ·superintendent told police the injured bung plug. The pressure inside the man had fled the area following an ar­ drum caused the fluid to spurt from gument outside one of the building's the drum onto Antonellis and the apartments. ground. The apartment's tenant then told Antonellis was taken to St. police that he answered his door and then fled out the front door on foot A Roxbury man was arrested for Elizabeth's Hosptial in Brighton for an unidentified male suspect put a towards Faneuil Street. Their descrip­ breaking and entering March 27 after treatment; the spill and drum were gun to bis head. The victim told police tions were broadcast to police in the he allegedly tried to force his way into cleaned up. that he managed to disarm the sus­ area and the suspects were appre­ a Faneuil Street apartment, police pect following a brief struggle and hended shortly after the incident. said. strike him in the head with his gun. Both men were identified by wit· The victim told police that the sus· The aupect then fled the scene in a nesses, placed under arrest and taken pect entered her apartment at about Community Service Officer's Report yellow, mid-sized car, police said. to Station 14 for booking. 3 p.m., would not heed her requests to leave and said, "I'll give you money 0 0 if you let me stay, the cops are look· District 14 Community Service ing for me." Officer Joe Parker reports that there Police arrested two men March 29 Police are searching for the suspect The suspect, John Foley, 28, was were 20 houses and 13 motor vehicles and charged them with armed robbery in an"April 2 armed robbery of the then forced out of the apartment. He entered with property taken in after they allegedly robbed the front Huntington Market in Brighton. was apprehended by police after he at­ Allston-Brighton during the past desk clerk of the Charles River Motel. Responding to the 1795 Common· tempted to flee the area. week. In addition, two motorists were The victim told police that the sus­ wealth Ave. store for a hold-up alarm, arrested for operating under the in­ pects, Joeeph Paige, 25, of Brighton, the clerk told police that a white male, fluence, and 12 people were arrested and Michael Shandon, 26, of Dor· wearing a red hat and jean jacket, 0 for drinking in public. chester, entered the motel at about threatened her with a small snub­ 11:50 p.m. Paige then allegedly ap­ nosed revolver and took $200 from the The next meeting of the A/B Police proached the front desk and asked the cash register. An employee of Barry Controls, & Community will be held on April 13 victim for change in order to buy The supect then fled on Chiswick Inc. in Brighton was injured April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Station 14 in Bright­ cigarettes. As the clerk opened the Road towards Selkirk Road. The in­ by a chemical spill, police said. on Center. The guest speaker will be money drawer, the suspect jumped cident is being investigated by Sta­ Elmer Campbell, vice president of a member of the Boston Police Sexu- over the counter, placed a knife to the tion 14 detectives. the company, told police that em· al Assault Unit. ' victim's chest and demanded money, ployees observed a 55-gallon chemical police said. 0 drum apparently undergoing a chem­ After netting $200, the suspects ical reaction at about 11:45 \).m. As -Compiled by Terrence Kleman

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2 2 .!.' • ;)C: \& S!: - i F)&:D~c::::::~ April 6, 1989 CITIZEN ITEM Page 9

SCHOOL BEAT

money pledged for each hop. The money raised by the students will go to funding summer camp, theraputic swim programs, home health care, physical and occupational therapy, speech therapy, equipment loan and support groups for people recovering from strokes.

0

Honor Roll at Latin Academy... The following Allston-Brighton students have been named to the honor roll at Boston Latin Academy: Kerri Camp· bell. Jessica Chow, Joy Deligianides, Luan Kim Do, Constantina Floros, . Charles Hanf, Philana Hui, Mary Ann Kearns, Jacquie Lau, Kiu Li, Donna Mahon, Lisa Mena, Martha Norton, Kristen Parsons, Maggie SooHoo, Traub Tran, Mary Anne Wong, San­ Mt. St. Joe's student Christine San­ dra Wong and Adam Yen. ta Maria ~right) accepts a gift to continue her education at the All­ 0 ston VFW Post 669 68th Anniver­ sary Banquet last week. Santa Pardon us .. .ln last week's Citizen Maria won the award for participat­ Item we incorrectly identified Our ing in the Voice of Democracy Lady of the Presentation Church Contest. honor role recipient Michael O'Hara.

0 Broadway in Brighton. Mount St. Joseph Academy will present Award winners... Congratulations to "Regards," a musical salute to Broad­ Christine Brown, a student at St. way on April 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. at the Columbkille High School and St. Columbkille's student Christine Brown was a winner of the Allston Mount St. Joseph Academy Gym­ Christine Santa Marin winners of the VFW Post 669 Voice of Democracy contest. Here she accepts the .award nasium, 617 Cambridge St., Brighton. VFW Distri't 16 Voice of Democra· from Tom Kelly, District 16 Voic~ of Democracy chairman, at the VFW's Look for local performers Tara Kim­ cy contest. 68th anniversary banquet last week. mins, Lillie Lucas and Tracy Mar­ shall. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased at the door or reserved by Senior High Only- Home Made Meat Loaf/Gravy. Senlor High Only- Chicken Patty/Bun (L.T.I Select Two-Chic.ken Vegetable Soup. SeasonlKI Select Two-Tomato Rice Soup, French Fries. Sea­ calling 254·8383. School Menu Peas, Mashed Potatoes. Chilled Plums, Fresh aoned Green Beans, Chilled Applesauce, Fresh Fruit, Fresh Juice. Fruit, Fresh Juice. 0 April 10-14 De&sert: Chocolate Chip Cookies. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MENU WEDNESDAY - Select One- Stuffed ~ abeat cli•WUtieL.. Stu· SENIOR AND MIDDLE Shells/Meat Sauce OR Sliced Turkey Sand­ MONDAY-Cup of Vept.able Soup. Hamllurs­ .... a ti.. Gardner Elementary HIGH SCHOOL MENU wich/Whole Wheat (L.T .). .,._U..T..1. S.--S BrOCl:lllll ...... ,...... _RIP o.iy-a.t. ~ etnma. Oat.a.II CCIGld9. ..._ Mocil ill ABlton will learn about Meal Prices: Reduced-S.25; Select Two- Vegetable Soup. Potato Puffs. Tossed physical disabilites next week in the Complete-S.65; Adult- $1.62 plus tax Salads, Chilled Pears, Fresh Fruit. Fresh Juice. TUESDAY-C hicken NuggetatSalsa. ...._. Seal's HOP·N·ING program Bread/Butter. Seasoned Peas, Potato Triangles. MONDAY-Select One-Grilled Ham and while raising money for charity. THURSDAY - Select One-Manager'• Spe­ Chilled Fruit Cocktail. Milk. C'-ae Sandwhicb OR Hamburger/Seeded Bun cial OR Meat Taco/Shredded Lettuce, Tomato. The program teaches children about (L.T.I. Cheese. WEDNESDAY-Beef Teco/Lettuce/Toma­ the causes of disabilities and their ef· Senior High Only- Chefs Salad BowVDinner Senlor High Only- Italian Sausage Sub/Sauteed to/Cheese OR Sliced Turkey Sandwich, Whole Roll-I oz. Hamil oz. Turkey/I oz. Cheese. feet on people's lives while learning Onions/Peppers. Wheat (L.T.I. Potato Puffs. Mill<. Tossed Salad. Select Two-Vegetable Beef Soup, Seasoned Broc­ Select Two-Vegetarian Soup, Potato Triangles. Chilled Pears. about the challenges of maneuvering coli Spears, Pineapple Chunks. Fresh Fruit, Fresh Seasoned Peas, Chilled Pears, Fresh Fruit. Fresh in a wheelchair or on crutches. Juice. Juice. THURSDAY-MANAGER'S SPECIAL. Students will also help disabled peo­ DeNert- Fudge Chip Cookie. TUESDAY-Select One-Chicken Nug· FRIDAY- Fish Sticks 121rrartar Sauce. French ple by hopping as many times as they gets/Salsa OR Gyros with Pepper. Tomato. and On­ FRIDAYSelect One-Fish Sticks 121rrartar Fries, Seasoned Green Beans. Chocolate Pudding. can in three minutes and earning ion/Pita Pocket. Sauce OR Cheese Pizza. Milk.

Now 6 months old, Allston's ward to its grand opening in June, Home Design Furniture has proven Home Design will soon be offering to be a furniture store with a differ­ a lecture series on accessorizing ence. Located at 244 Brighton Ave., one's home. The series, which will Home Design offers local con­ feature such subjects as decorating sumers, in addition to competitive on a budget and designing your se­ prices, a design staff available to cond home, will be free and open to work with customers at no fee as the public. So, visit the friendly and well as an extensive special uphol­ knowledgable sales staff of Home stery program. design today and see how they offer Home design, which is managed what other furniture stores do not. 353 Cambridge St. by Renee Darveau, lpicture above) Allston, MA 02135 has become recognized as a full serv­ (Home design is open Tues:Sun. ice furniture store specializing in MasterCard and VISA are accepted. '183-2300 fine interiors. Currently looking for- Call 254-5040 for more information.) Page 10 CITIZEN ITEM April 6, 1989 WHAT'S GOING ON

learn new variations, or meet new people ARTS to play with. The Boston "Scrabble" Club meets every Monday in the Community Allston Brighton Art Exposition Room of the Brighton Police Station, at April S, 10am-4pm at the Brighton the intersection of Washington, Cam­ Branch Library, 40 Academy Hill Road. bridge and Warren Sts. Info: 247-3224. Works by 19 local artists will be on dis­ play. Awards, demonstrations, music. 4th annual event. Free. Info: 7S2-6032. HEALTH 'N FITNESS Boston College Allston-Brighton YMCA 140 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill. 470 Washington St., Brighton. Arts Hotline: 552-4000. 7S2-3535. Art Gallery: Devlin Hall. 552-S5S7. April 12, 6·Spm: Registration for sum­ March 28-May 6: Alumni of the Fine Arts mer day camp. Groups for ages 4-6, 6-10 Work Center, works by winners of and 10-12. Games, arts, athletics and out­ 7-month residency fellowship in Provin­ door education. Call for more info. cetown. Hours: Tue.-Sat., 12-4pm. Free, open to the public. Boston Ski and Sports Club April 6, 7:30pm: Reading in the Art 214 Lincoln St.. Allston. 7S9-4070. Ski Gallery. Poetry by Tom Sleigh (After One); trips throughout New England, social Fiction by Denis Johnson (Angels, events, more. Call for schedules. Fiskadoro). Free parking in BC garage, April 14, Spm at Copley Plaza Hotel, near AJwnni Stadium off Beacon St.; shut· Boston: Annual "Broken Leg" Party, in ties to main campus. Free. honor of those who ended their skiing sea­ Robsham Theater: April 6-S, Spm: son early. Tickets $7·$12; free to anyone "Souls in Harmony," presented by Bfi in a leg cast or joining the club at the door. Dance Ensemble. Ticket info: 552-4SOO. Call for info.

Brighton Branch Ubrary PHOTO BY BRAD CAUCHON Massachusetts Post-Partum 40 Academy Hill Rd., Brighton. William Weld spoke at the Brighton Allston Improvement Association din· Support Group 7S2-6032. All programs free of charge. ner/meeting last Friday at the Oak Square VFW about the public policy Self·help group for women suffering April S, 3pm: Readings by Writers. Poet behind federal law enforcement priorities. Weld, the former assistant At· from post-partum depression or anxiety. Robert Pinsky will read from his award­ torney General and former U.S. Attorney, has been mentioned as a possi· Meetings 1st & 3rd Wednesdays each winning book, History of My Heart. ble Republican candidate for governor of Massachusetts in 1990. month, 7-9pm. Call Gerri, 7S7-7S7S. April 10, 3:30pm: "Pretend, Laugh, Sing & Learn" with Mary Koumjian. Saint Elizabeth's Hospital April 11, 10:30am: Pre-School Stories 736 Cambridge St.,'Brighton. 7S9-2430. and Films. Little Toot and Magic Flute. 7S7-1S6S. Rev. Steven Griffith. Sunday Rd., Allston. 782-2029. The Rev. Mary worship 'service at 11 am. Coffee hour fol· Glasspool, Rector. Holy Eucharist is taken St. E's Walk-In Center: Quick care for April 13, 1pm: Adult Afternoon Book minor emergencies. Mon.-Fri., S:30am- l~s at noon. Sunday School for all ages on Sundays at llllll). Discussion Group. The Collector, by John 6:30pm, and Sat., 9am-5pm. Call 7S9-2601. Fowles. at 9:30am. Temple B'nai Moshe Register now for April courses: C.P.R., April 13, 3:30pm: After School Films. Cholesterol Countdown, Waist-A-Way, William from Georgia to Harlem. Congregation Kadimah·Toras 1S45 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. Moshe Stress Management. Fees vary. The library is wheelchair accessible. 254-3620. Ephraim Greenberg, Rabbi. Respite Care Unit: A hotel-like environ­ There is parking space for those with 113 Washington St., Brighton. Services: Weekdays at 7:30am and sun­ ment for short-term hospital care for older license plates for the handicapped. 254-1333. Abraham I. Halbfinger, Rabbi. down, Sat. at S:45am, Sun. at S:30am. adults who need temporary supervision April 10, 7:45pm: Sisterhood Passover because of age, infirmity or disability. Faneuil Branch Library meeting, in the Social Hall. Rabbi Halb­ GENERAL INTEREST Maximum stay two weeks. For more info, 419 Faneuil St., Oak Square, Brighton. finger will conduct a Passover workshop; call Mary Jo Pedulla, 7S9-201S. 7S2-6705. All programs free, open to the Rebbetzin Sylvia Halbfinger will show public. how to set a Seder table. Circle/Reservoir Community As· April 12, l0:30am: Preechool Story sociation Faith Center Foursquare Gosper Hour. Spring Hats. Craft with each sto­ April 13, 7:30pm: Open Meeting at the Jackson/Mann Senior Activities ry; pre-registration required. Church Jewish Community Center, 50 Sutherland April 13, 3:30pm: After School Films. At Guest Quarters Hotel, 400 Soldiers Rd., Brighton. Sen. Michael Barrett will 500 Cambridge St., Allston. 7S3-2770. Ida Makes a Movie; The Man Who Field Road, Allston. Free parking. discuss state budget cuts; William Mar­ The Senior hot lunch program is held Mon­ Thought With His Hat; A Mouse and Ben. 442-6442. Stephen Johnson, Reverend. A chione of the Brighton-Allston Historical day through Friday, 11:30am-1pm. Submissions being accepted for "The vital community of believers who pray for, Society will discuss development of the Trip to Cape Cod Melody Tent, July 13, Oak Leaf," bi-monthly newsletter by and encourage and support one another. Sun­ Aberdeen neighborhood. Free, all welcome. to see Sugar Babies with Phil Ford and for Allston-Brighton children. Call Cara day mornings, 10:30am-12 noon. Mimi Hines. $30 includes play, lunch and Potter, Children's Librarian. Country Store transportation. Info, call Diane Joyce. Hill Memorial Baptist Church April 12, 7pm at Elks Hall, 326 "Song of Absence: In the Fall of Washington St., Brighton Center. Held by Oak Square Seniors the .Ashen Reign" 279 North Harvard St., Allston. 7S2-4524. Lodge P.G. DiSavoia No. 1604. Knights of Columbus Hall, 323 Double Edge Theater, 5 St. Luke's Rd., Sunday school is held at 9:30am. Wor­ Washington St., Brighton. 254-363S. Allston. March 31·April 15, Fri.-Sat. at ship service at llam, fellowship hour at Deaf Community News Meetings every 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Spm. American premiere of a work recent­ noon with refreshments. Special choral ar­ Workshop through June. ly toured in Poland, treating the life and rangements every Sunday. April 11, 7pm: Free workshop open to April 15 deadline to register for 11-day death of European Jewish culture after the the entire deaf community to encourage trip to Nova Scotia and the Maritime Is­ Holocaust. Tickets $12-15; call 254-422S. Our Lady of the Presentation volunteer writing at the DCN. Profession­ lands, beginning May 19. Call for info. Parish al style not necessary. In the auditorium St. John of God Hospital CHURCH 676 Washington St., Brighton Center. at 77 Warren St., Brighton. 7S2-6260, 7S2-6261. Father William F. 296·7 Allston St., Brighton. 277-5750. Allston Congregational Church Salmon, Vicar. Good Samaritan Hospice of the Senior Lunch Program at 297 Allston St., 41 Quint Ave. Allston. Rev. Deidre Archdiocese of Boston (behind Stop & Shop): seven days a week Scott. The Sunday worship service is held St. Aidan's Church 272 Allston St., Brighton. 566-6242. at 11 :30am in the redecorated private din­ ing room. Free movie every Thursday, at lOam. Coffee hour follows. 15S Pleasant St., Brookline. 277-0799. April 11: Annual fundraising luncheon by birthday parties and holiday celebrations. Father Leonard A. Coppenrath, Pastor. the Friends of the Good Samaritan Brighton Ave. Baptist Church· Hospice. At the Hilton at Dedham Place. Senior Veterans' Group 30 Gordon St., Allston. Rev. Charlotte St. Anthony's Church Guest speaker: Eileen Prose, host of WCVB's "Good Day". Tickets $50; call Meets Fridays, 9am·12 noon at the M. Davis, pastor. Sunday worship service 43 Holton St., Allston. 7S2-0775. Father is at 11 am, followed by a coffee and fellow­ 566-6242. VFW Post 669, 406 Cambridge St., All­ Daniel P. Hegarty, Parish Priest. Father ston. Coffee at 9am, guest speaker at ship hour. All are welcome. William J. Minigan, Parochial Vicar. Jackson/Mann Community 10:30am, lunch at 11:30am. April 7: Gen. Pastoral Associates: Sr. Joan Dropski, Brighton EvanRelical School John White of the VA Advisory Board, O.P. and Sr. Eileen Linehan, O.P. "Current Affairs at the VA." Congregationar Church Saturday Masses at Sam & 4pm. Sunday 500 Cambridge St., Allston. 7S3-2770. 404 Washington St., Brighton Center. Masses at 7am, 9am (at McNamara "Talent Works 'S9" presented by Teens Unlimited. April 14, 7pm at the Taft Veronica B. Smith Senior Center 254·4046. Rev. Paul Pitman, Pastor, re­ House), 10am & 11:30am. Weekday Mass­ tired. Rev. Robert Sullivan, Interim Pas­ es at 7am & 9am. School, 20 Warren St., Brighton. 20 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton. tor. Worship services at 10:30am, followed Admission $3. 254-6100. Open Monday through Friday by coffee hour. Sunday School at 9:15am. St. Columbkille's Church City Roots Alternative High School has S:30am-4:30pm. Classes, exercise, more. openings for youths 16-21 who have left Lunch is served Mon.-Fri., 12:15pm. Call All ages welcome. Mid-week service, 321 Market St., Brighton. 7S2-5126. 7:30pm Wednesdays, preceded by a com­ school. Call 7S3-092S. to make a reservation. Age 60 and over. A contemporary Mass is celebrated on Free counseling and psychotherapy April 11, llam: "Financial Planning for munity supper at 6pm. Thrift shop open Sundays at 9am, followed by coffee and Thu.-Sat. 10am-2pm. services available to the community. Call Seniors." doughnuts. All are welcome. Judith Schwartz, MSW/LICSW, at April 12: Day trip to White's Restau· Cenacle Retreat Center 7S3-2S72. rant, Westport. Cost: $26. St. Gabriel's Church Choral Group meets each Thursday at 200 Lake St., Brighton. 254-3150. Sr. 139 Washington St., Brighton. Mt. St. Joseph Academy 10:30am. Performances at the center and Marie Mullane, ministries coordinator. 254-65S2. Rev. Ambrose Cashman, C.P., Presents "REGARDS!", a song and around the city. Fee: S10 for ten weeks. Retreats, seminars, days of prayer, even­ Pastor. Saturday Mass at 4pm. Sunday dance salute to Broadway. April 5-7, Spm. Line Dancing classes Mondays at noon. ing programs. For men and women, young Masses at Sam, lOam, 12 noon and 1:15pm At MSJA gymnasium, 617 Cambridge St., Ten week session, $10. singles, marrieds and senior citizens. (in Spanish). Brighton. Tickets $5 at the door. The Wellness Group meets every Fri­ day, 1·3pm. The program promotes a basic Community United Methodist St. Luke's and St. Margaret's "Scrabble" Open House understanding of health and wellness. Church Church April 10, 6:30pm: Free open house for Free blood pressure screening, Mondays 519 Washington St., Brighton. Comer of Brighton Ave. and St. Luke's all interested players. Polish your skills, from 1:30-3:30pm. April 6, 1989 CITIZEN ITEM Page 11 NEWS BRIEFS Double Edge play New businesses chronicles Armenia join local studio The Double Edge Theatre and Charles River Studios recent· the Armenian Youth Federation ly added Spike Motion Picture of Boston will present the Rental Company and DGA Boston premiere of Sojourn at Productions to its facility on Ararat on April 21 and 22 at the Soldiers Field Road. theater, located on St. Luke's DGA Productions specializes Road in Allston. in field and studio production The two person play, per­ provides services from script to formed by Gerald Papasian and Nora Armani, chronicles, screen. The company has through poetry and music span· provided services for ABC, CBS ning the pre-Christian era to and NBC. present day Soviet Armenia, the Spike Motion Picture Rental persecution, struggle and ulti­ Company has produced work_for mately the indomitable spirit of WNEV-TV Channel 7, September the Armenian people. Productions and is working on Tickets are $15 in advance national spots for Volkswagen and $18 at the door. Proceeds, in and Thom Mccann. part, will benefit the Armenian Earthquake Fund. The Charles River Studios have been used for national and regional commericals and was St. E's seminar the home of die television show aims at good health Spenser: For Hire. St. Elizabeth's Hospital will Sunday, April 91 19891 6p.m. to 11 p.m. host an program touting the benefits of good " heart health" Ward Committees Sumptuous Buffet Dinner, Dancing on Saturday, April 22 from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. The program, to hold forum on $ entitled "Heart Beat '89" will The Ward 21 and Ward 22 ta Ba Winiker's Big Swing Band include lectures from health care Democratic Committees will professionals, tours of diagnos· sponsor the forum " How Will and Gambling, las l'egas Style , tic laboratories, computerized the State Budget Crisis Affect lifestyle risk assessment, You?" on April 17 at 7:30 p.m. ll•~n•~ii• •~uk•~mia He~earc~h Progran1 cholesterol and blood pressure at the Veronica S~th Senior ai 'l'h•~ N•~"' t·:ngland Medic~al (:enh~r screenings. nutritional counsel­ Center at 20 Chestnut Hill Ave. ing, a free "heart smart" lunch. Featured guests will be James 'l'icketN are $75 per perNon The cost is $8 per person. Braude, Director of the Tax Eq· Preregistration will continue uity Alliance of Massachusetts, through April 12. For more in· state Sen. Michael Barrett and formation, call 449-5931 and ask Boston Budget Director Robert for Meg Beliveau. Ciolek.

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The Boston College Alumni Association launched "Second Help­ TWIN FULL SIZE QUEEN KING ing," an effort to donate surplus food from area restaurants to SIZE MATTRESS SIZE SIZE homeless shelters across the city. The program provides a 15-foot MATTRESS OR OR MATTRESS& MAI IRESS& refrigerated truck to transport the food from restaurants to BOX SPRING BOX SPRING BOX SPRNa BOX SPRING homeless shelters. - THE MATTRESS MAN CARRIES: SHOP OUR 5 LOCATIONS •HEADBOARDS FOR: SELECTION, SERVICE •TRUNDLE BEDS' ~~~DOUS AND SAVINGS .. . •BUNK BEDS ( , Everyday of the week!! •SLEEP SOFAS )SAVINGS.

(;,-. ~ 5.:)j "'"'CAMPER REGISTRATION ~\:- WATERTOWN DEDHAM - 660 Arsenal Street 550 Providence Highway nday May 15 3:00-8:00 Opposite the Watertown Arsenal Rt. 1-Between Lechmere Sales & J.C. Best esday May 16 3:00- 8:00 923-0010 dnesday May 17 3:00-8:00 329-0222 't;I ~ Reminder: sliding fee scale , y 1 tf ~ ) Proof of Income Required• Come Early! ~J / Page 12 CITIZEN ITEM April 6, 1989 · · UMass mediation program helps in A-B By Clyde Whalen they were not emptied on a regular ba­ Citizen Item Correspondent sis, they were more trouble than they were worth. You'll be glad to know, if you have Before the meeting adjourned, a a beef with your neighbor that could consensus was reached to wait and see lead to small claims court, that you if they city could control the litter fac­ have the alternative of entering into tor a bit better before considering al­ negotiating sessons conducted by stu­ ternatives like hiring a private dents of the University of Mas­ management firm to take over. sachusetts Mediation Program. It was also suggested that use of Each Thursday, at Brighton Dis­ the Allstoh-Brighton artist's colony trict Small Claims Court, a group of be considered to replace existing students seeking a graduate certifi­ graffiti and spray-can politics with cate in dispute resolutions (started eye pleasing maurals. Attending the meeting also were Captain Edward O'Neil of Station 14 and Neighborhood Service liaison Judy Bracken. Paul Creighton of AROUNDT11WN APAC was host. with PHOTO BY CLYDE WHALEN Clyde Whalen It started out as a van, was converted to a trailer and wound up on the People watching street as an abandoned vehicle and source of scrap metal. Allston, Brighton people walking their dogs with ropes and cords in­ four years ago) supervised by instruc­ their differences in a private setting and brought forth a number of good stead of leashes. tor Alice Phalan, offer to help I8edi­ and sit down to talk with the assur­ suggestions. ate any pending small claims cases. ance that conclusions will remain be­ The lot is managed by Boston's Graduate students in training are hind closed doors. Real Property Board who sent Inspec­ * * * generally professionals in other fields; Let's face it. It's the best thing tor Jim Robbins to field local mer· Rain brings out umbrellas. Umbrel· such as labor relations, councilors, since Judge Wapner. See you in court! chant's problems. special needs, etc., seeking to increase las bright out the worst in people, es­ Max Lefkowith, longtime chair of pecially short people, who walk with their skills in mediation and negotia­ Bits and pieces the merchants group, suggested that' tions to enhance their public and pri­ the umbrella pulled down over their greater effort be made by the city to ears, looking at the ground because vate lives, the better to function in all The Allston Board of Trade chaired keep the lot clean. He also offered to human interactions. they're depressed by rain, and not by Bill Margolin met at Allston's monitor the site on a \'olunteer basis. paying attention to the other people Mediators in Brighton Small APAC office on Harvard last week to What to do with congregating wi­ Claims Court each Thursday have had walking, thereby sticking their point­ discuss the possible updating of the nos met with a mixed bag of perspec­ ed ends near other people's eyes. a year of practice in a classroom set­ public parking lot located between tives. Most of the older J11en, it was ting, which includes role playing and Blanchard's and the exit alleyway If the wind blows will they fold the noted, didn't cause any trouble, but umbrella and stick it under the arm repetition of procedure. In practice, abutting the Gordon block which some of the new, younger ones were the instructor will mediate while stu­ until it stops blowing. Hardly! They corners on Glenville. bothersome, a,rgumentive, and even will walk along looking at the ground dents observe, then students co­ Members aired concerns about lit­ dangerous; certainly a detriment to mediate, and finally students conduct ter, graffiti, winos, and customer safe­ until the wind catches the umbrella customer parking, according to the and breaks it, at which point they will mediation procedures as teams, on ty. In what Margolin referred to as an best informed sources. their own. look at it with the disappointed frown initial get-together to exhange views One of the interesting points of a child whose ice cream cone has Mediation sessions are strictly con­ before deciding of an explicit cam­ brought to light involved trash recep­ fidential. Community people can air paign, the meeting was well attended tacles. Lefkowith noted that because continued on page 1

"We think Merit Ultra Ughts are the "I'm smoking my first Merit cigarette "Quite frankly, I was surprised to best, and 6 ~ears of smoking them now and it is just delightful. I will discover how much I enjoyed them. proves that: purchase Merit from now on:· They seemed milder, yet retained -Dawn Condeles -Rosemary Jones enoush of the menthol taste and flavor Chicago, IL Kilauea Kauai, HI to satisfy me:· -Peggy Rolfes "I must admit that I enjoyed Merit:' "I really enjoyed ·~our product. I liked -Joan Carone Memphis, TN East Hartford, CT Merit very much." -C. J. Jackson Georgetown, MS "They were so mild and flavorsome, "I do like it very much. Thank you for I was surprised they were rated with letting me know about Merit:' "I have enjoyed Merit. I intend to buy 6 mg. tar and nicotine:· -Lucille Davis four more cartons of it:' -Carmen Robbins Elizabeth, PA -Gary Johnson San Marcos, TX Binghamton. NY on open_ "I wanted to let you know that I have "I like your cigarettes very much. The switched to Merit Ultra Lights Menthol taste is a lot smoother than my brand. and I am not missin~ my old brand. I have changed my brand already'.' F.-'1 F-~- Merit is quite good'. -David Cuthbert -Donna Samuda West Orange, NJ l MERIT : MERIT I j FiltPr ·Ultri Uctits ' Miami, FL "Your cigarettes are Great!! And you were right about the refreshing taste, "Your cigarettes do taste good'.' they were very refreshing:• I -Jim Sutherland -Louise Begley Malvern.AR Hamilton, OH "I enjoyed the taste of your menthol .. I love Merit. In the 40 !"'::irs I've smok~ lights and I think thay are better than Merit is the best cigarette I've ever had: Enriched Flavor!M low tar. the cigarettes I have been smoking'.' -Roger Bechard -Junius E. Thomas Lewiston, ME A solution with Merit. Balto, MD

• April 6, 1989 CITIZEN ITEM Page 13

No digging started yet at the to erect a 36 feet, ten inch by 32 feet Around Town Washington Allston lot. But a nice Update addition to the rear of an existing continued from page 12 new sign advertising 29,700' with continued from page 5 building occupied for automotive parking available at pre-construction repair, air conditioning and heating at fallen on the ground, and toss it into prices. ary after assuring residents that 106 Lincoln St. the gutter. several features of the old structure •Upcoming: The following hearings How did we ever manage to win • • • and atmospheric features would not will be held at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, in World War II? return with the new building. Room 801, City Hall: A sign in the window at 7 4 Harvard Siegel promised the neighbors that •Be Van Nguyen and Paul Lu seek • • • indicating you can have your palm no liquor establishment besides his an IPOD Permit to change legal oc­ read there or ask advice. store Marty's would be on the site. cupancy from seven stores to three Neighborhood News (Winter/Spring The bar Club Soda was once on the stores, a bakery, a restaurant and an 1989) is a propaganda newspaper put • • • premises. automatic bank teller machine at out by the Flynn Administration to Siegel will also not bring back the 180-190A Brighton Ave. herald the triumphs of His Honor and The TV repair place at 429 Cam­ large neon sign or the billboard that •River Realty Trust (John Krainin, his stable of Merry Dwarfs. bridge St. has moved because of van­ sat atop the store. Trustee) seeks a variance to allow the A 12-page edition, it contains 13 dalism (broken windows, etc.). Zoning Board of Appeal premises to be used as a parking area pictures of "our leader" and seven Located on the eastern border of the for 14 vehicles (accessory to dwellingl likenesses of his shadow, Dapper Don dreaded Burmuda Triangle, the area Kenneth MacKenzie received an ex­ at 69 Quint Ave. Gillis. Is this a new record in public of small stores includes National Car tension of structural change to non­ relations? Rental, whose office was broken into conforming use and an IPOD perinit -Compiled by Glenn R. Tehan recently and burgled of lottery tick­ • • • ets etc. A car was stolen which later figured in a holdup elsewhere in alarm blaze to the one story brick and Why, at the supermarkets, do peo­ Boston, A lively area. wood building. ple fill their shopping carts take them Fire report 0 all the way to the counter, unload, and then push the cart back into the room A discarded cigarette caused a fire instead of taking it through? A suspicious fire under investiga­ which broke out on March 22 at 3:08 tion caused $175,000 worth of damage p.m. causing $5,000 worth of damage Items on March 26 at 3:12 a.m. to GJ's Piz­ to a brick and wood dwelling at 365 • • • za Shop at 1414 and 1416 Common­ Faneuil St. in Brighton, according to continued from page 2 Why, at the supermarket, do people wealth Ave. in Brighton, according to Murphy. push up behind you when the clerk is Boston Fire Department Spokesman There were no injuries in the one totaling up your purchases and start Barbara Anderson of Citizens for William Murphy. alarm blaze. to load their purchases up against Limited Taxation will speak. Bright­ There were no injuries in the one -Compiled by Glenn R. Tehan yours, causing the clerk to add both on High School principal JulieUe your purchases together, thus holding Johnson will be honored. up everyone while the mistake is cor­ •The Alls\on Brigh\on Communi­ rected? \y Developmen\ Corpora\ion annu­ al boa.rd meeting will be held next • • • Friday, April ·14 at 7 :30 p.m. in Commonwealth Housing Develop­ Car Quest is reported sold (that tile ment activity room at 35 Fidells building on the corner of Cambridge Wa.y. Guest speaker will be U.S. Rep. and Wiltonl to another auto parts Joseph Kennedy. retailer. This one, part of a chain, may •2!he Planning and Zoning Advi­ make some moves to improve the sory CommiUee (PZAC) will meet in area. the staff lounge of the Jack­ son/ Mann School, next Monday, STAFF PHOTO BY WRENZO BEVILAQUA' • • • April 10 at 7 p.m. Roof damage from a March Gardner Street rire . . -·

"I have smoked a few packs of Merit "You have proven it to me. Merit is a "Your cigarettes are very good. Merit and like them very much'.' good smoking brand:' pleases me very much ... will use it -Marjory Malone -William McReynolds from now on:· Yonkers, NY Chattanooga, TN -Velma Wailers Van Buren, AK "I really liked it. I will smoke Merit "I had to write and let you know that I from now on. Thanks'.' switched to Merit:' "I find your cigarette soothing. excel­ -Nancy Gettis -Lynn Magyar lent taste and very satisfying, compared Wake Forest, NC Torrington, CT to my normal brand. I had never planned to change my brand, but your product "Merit really has a terrific flavor'.' "I will smoke Merit now. It satisfies!" -Jeanne Greene -Mildred Harris has given me much satisfaction:· Lauderhill. FL -George A. Wesley Oceanside, NY Mesa. AZ "Many thanks ... I enjoyed them very "Great cigarette, I've switched to Merit. "Your cigarettes were much better than much. I will continue smoking Merit Thank you:· -Paul McElancy I had imagined. They were the smooth­ cigarettes:' Providence, RI est tasting cigarettes I've ever bought:' -Verna Hanna -Dale Windle Palmetta, Ft "I think your cigarettes are mild, Richmond, IN tasteful and enjoyable:· "A few of my friends have switched to -Alfred Michels "Merit is so mild, and yet so satisfying!" Merit, too'.' Barnhart, MO · -Raymond Walli.er -Geo!Je Ed Hauk, Sr. New York. NY Reading, OH "I smoked one and thought I was smok­ "What a pleasant surprise!" "Well, here is what I think of Merit. ing a regular full flavor ci~arette. Then -Colleen Wade It's great and I love it. It is my brand. I smelled the flavor of ttlis cigarette Purdy, MO No other cigarette gives me that fresh comJ?ared to my cigarette\ Boy, what "My old brand of cigarettes now tastes feeling:' a difference! If you haven t tned it, like oak leavts:· - Lorene Jones you should. Now Merit is my cigarette:· -Sharon Tutor Atlanta, GA -Ralph Perry Gordonsville, VA Elizabethton, TN "Wh.r has it taken your company so long:; By that, I mean, to come up with "I have tried your cigarettes, and they the finest cigarette ever discovered:' sure do have a good taste to them:· -John Entrekin -Jack Fowler Blakely, GA Kokane. IN Thanks fblks.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARN I NG: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Kings: 8 mg "tar:' 0.6 mg nicotine-100's: 10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine-Ultra Lights Kings Regular: 5 mg "tar;' 0.5 mg nicotine-Menthol: 5 mg "tar:· 0.4 mg nicotine - Ultra Lights lOO's Regular: 6 mg Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. "tar:· 0.5 mg nicotine-Menthol: 5 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Page 14 CITIZEN ITEM -April 6, 1989 Security continued from page 1

Heading for a vote

Among the bill's specific stipula­ tions are that Massachusetts "insti­ tutions of higher education" distribute to students and employees a crime statistics report including crime rates for the most recent three year period and information about security policies and procedures up­ dated annually. Since Pennsylvania passed their law, New Jersey, New York, Tennes­ see, Missouri, and Florida have enact­ ed similar legislation. It is also pending in 13 other states. The committee must formulate a favorable or unfavorable recommen­ dation by April 26. If deemed favora­ ble, it will go to the House and Senate for consideration and then back again to both chambers for a vote. If they vote favorably, it will come across Governor Michael Dukakis' desk for approval. SfAFF PHOTO BY LORENZO BEVILAQUA this on campus. Students have to Students walking this week on Boston College's Chestnut Hill campus. How safe are they? know the safety of their surround­ ings," he said. police are deputized and go through President, has been lobbying elected lence. Students have to know that Boston University Director of Pub­ a state approved police academy." state officials since February and things can happen." lic Relations Kevin Carleton said the Boston College police are not depu­ visiting Boston area colleges to sup­ State Rep. William Galvin (D­ school currently has no position on tized, despite a movement by some port the bill. She said she became in­ Brighton), petitioner of the bill, said the matter. neighboring residents to deputize volved after seeing the Clerys six he is growingly aware of alcohol­ "We haven't taken a stand on it. them in 1986 and 1987. months ago on WBZ..TV's People Are related problems on college campuses. We don't have a problem with the Talking. premise. We do take a positive ap­ Local involvement "With this as background and with .\ " If we can eliminate one murder or proach to campus 'security," he said. one rape, it is worth it," she said. what Marion Alford showeCl me, I "We recently upgraded our police Brighton resident Marion Alford, "The problem on campuses ig..that col­ thought that it [the bill) was a good force six or seven years ago. All of the L.U.C.K. Neighborhood Association leges hide behind hypocrisy, and si- idea," he said.

may be a closer relationship between socioeconomic status and ra­ Dropouts cial/ethnic group and therefore more continued from page 1 variability across groups. Such a pat­ tern might occur if there is a sizable public housing project in a particular students from Brighton leave before neighborhood." graduation. Almost six percent of Bowman attributed the citywide Asian students drop out of school city high public school dr

PREPAYING A FUNERAL OBITUARIES HELPS YOUR FAMILY F..... noftln "*" ARON, Sally (Segal)-Of be made to a charity of one's member Allston Auxiliary VFW ly. Wife of Joseph Pooler. Sister ol yolK wllh9s. You C111 Brighton, on April 1. Mother of choice. Post 669; Past President Unit 17 of Hannah Sullivan of Some­ Nip them undntMd by Audrey Abrams of Randolph. American Legion Auxiliary rville and Brother John Murphy dilcuaing your pllllS wilh Sister of the late Etta Morris, them Alltr you do IO wt Brighton; Past District Director C.F.C. of Ireland. Funeral Mass ... you wrile )'OIK pin Nettie Morris, Ida Holmes and COWAN, Carolyn-In Bright­ American Legion Auxiliary was held in the Immaculate Con­ down and pllCt needed Harry Segal. Services were held on, on March 29. Secretary­ Suffolk County; Past Chapeaux ception Church, Malden. funds tn an irmocable at the Levine Chapel. Remem­ Nurse to the late Carl A. DeSi­ funeral truS1 that will gain Salon 136 American Legion mterest brances may be made to the mone, M.D. for over 40 years. Auxiliary; Past President For lul1hlr information on charity of one's choice. Late member Old South Church, Brighton Emblem Club 398. funeral prepfannong and 1111 Boston. Funeral Mass was held in St. VEINOT, Frederick H.-Of NEW ENGLAND FUNER· AL TRUST please contact Columbkille Church. Donations Allston, on March 26. Husband us tor a fret brochure ent~ may be made to the American of the late Jenny (Mclssac). tied No Gre1t1r K1ndn1$$ COHEN, Philip-Of Brighton, DiBIASI, Eleanor L. Heart Assn., 33 Fourth Ave., Brother of Sarah M. Hogdon of For TllOSf You Love on March 29. Husband of the (Strawson)-Of Brighton, on Needham, MA 02192. FL. Funeral services were held at late Libby (Saperstein); father of March 30. Wife of Carmine C.; the McNamara Funeral Home, J. WARREN SUWVAN Edwin and Alan. Brother of moth~r of Louis J., Eleanor M. Brighton. Donations may be FUNERAL HOME Ethel Myers and the lat~ Sol. Towey both of Brighton, James made to St. Elizabeth's Hospi­ 35 HENSHAW STREET Services were held at Sharon A. of Hingham, and the late Carl POOLER, Julia (Murphy)-Of tal, Cardiac Care Unit, 736 Cam­ BRIGHTON, MA 02135 Memorial Park. Donations may C. and Thomas W. DiBiasi. Late Brighton, on March 31. sudden- bridge St., Brighton, MA 02135. (617) 712·2100 April 6, 1989 CITIZEN ITEM Page 15

the Boston Arts Lottery Council, jury awards in photography, three­ Harvard Community Affairs Office, dimensional design, painting and one Harvard Business School, Friends of overall award. the Brighton Branch Library and the Other events during the day include Writers' League of Boston. a reception from 12 until 1 p.m. honor­ "The program is a really nice way ing exhibitors and speakers, a talk to recognize Allston-Brighton ar· from ceramist J eanee Redmond at 1 tists," said Brandl, noting that this p.m. and a demonstration from year the exposition will be offering caricaturist Jack Drummey. CDC hearing rescheduled

By Jane Braverman additional $100,000 to provide two Citizen Item Staff handicapped accessible units in accor· dance with state law, the organization The Allston-Brighton Community applied for a variance from the AAB. Development Corporation (CDC) was Consequently, one of the develop­ granted more time from the state Ar· ment's tenants, Mary Fisher, filed a chitectural Access Board (AAB) to complaint against the CDC and ap­ submit plans for two handicapped ac­ peared before the AAB March 27. cessible units at the 34-unit develop­ Michael Shaaf of the Mas­ STAFF PHOTO BY WRENZO BEVILAQUA ment on Carol A venue last week. sachusetts Land Bank said that the Local poet Robert Pinsky: "Each of us is like a vessel with a lot of emo­ CDC Director Virginia Guild said bank has not made any decision tlou Inside." that the local development corpora­ regarding the bank's role in providing tion requested the hearing postpone­ the CDC with additional funding. she will display Saturday. ment that was scheduled last Monday Under state law, five percent of "I c.tiled the painting 'Ultrasound' "based on the [Massachusetts] Land public housing must be handicapped Art because ultrasound has been on my Bank's wish to review the situation." accessible. The AAB ruled that since continued from page 1 mind a lot lately," said Altman, who The Massachusetts Land Bank, a the development had not yet been is eight months pregnant. state lending institution, has financed converted into cooperative housing, Republic, will read selections from his Allston artist David Harrison says more than two-thirds of the $3 million the development is considered rental poetry at 3 p.m. Pinsky moved to he enjoys painting still life pictures project to create limited equity units and therefore falls under the Brighton last year to accept a teach· because he has more control over the cooperative housing for low, moderate handicapped access ruling. At the ing position at Boston University. composition of his work than land· and middle income families at 6, 10 March 27 hearing, the AAB request· "I like to write about people inside scape artists. He will be exhibiting his and 12 Carol Ave. Since the CDC pur· ed. the CDC produce plans to provide stores and buildings and what people work 'Still life with two pears, bread chased of the building in 1986, its ad­ the development with plans for two feel like inside. Each of us is like aves· and a cup.' ministrators have appealed to several wheelchair accessible units. eel with a lot of emotions inside. Once "I find it a real challenge to see how private institutions to secure perma­ Guild said that the CDC had al­ in a while a catastrophe or great joy objects relate to ·each other," said nent financing to no avail. Last year ready set aside $30,000 to make reno­ happens and the vessel cracks,'' said Harrison, who works in oil paints. "I the Land Bank, which had already vations to the unit that is occiipied by Pinksy. ''Poetry is the art of one per· paint a lot of pears and try to choose agreed to finance a portion of the de­ Fisher, who uses a wheelchair. Guild son's voice in that medium." objects that won't go bad after two velopment, increased its invoylement told the board that the cost of provid­ Like Pinsky, Brighton painter days." in the project to $2.5 million. ing two handicapped units would cost an additional $70,000 and does not Dinah Altman creates art from her Brighton Branch Adult Services The conversion to cooperative hous­ know where the CDC will receive the own experiences. A student at the Librarian Julie Brandl says that the ing at the Carol A venue Development School of the Museum of Fine Arts, exposition has drawn a mixed crowd has been delayed because of problems additional funding. Altman recently painted an abstract of more than 300 people in past years. in securing financing. When the CDC A hearing date before the AAB has work "full of colors and shapes" that Funding for the event comes from learned that the project would cost an not yet been scheduled. BONDA'WEATWAVE''

HONDA C:Ome ride with us.

AMERICAN EXPRESS Page 16 CITIZEN ITEM April 6, 1989 LISTINGS

COMENOS FINE ARTS Environmental Influences, 735·9898. April 6·21 · Clay Charlotte Ward, sculpture. Wh1msey. Claudia Olds Goldie, At Paine Furniture, 81 Arhngton wood & hnoleum cut prints. Works, contemporary ceramics MOBIUS ceramics; Carla Golembe, St.. Boston. 423·9365. Apnl GROSSMAN GALLERY, by local artists. 354 Congress St., Boston. monoprints; Myrna Nathan, Bulletin 3-May 3 Charles Hottbauer SCHOOL OF THE MUSEUM KAJI ASO STUDIO 542·7416. March 22·Apnl 10: metal sculptures. (1875· 1957), paintings. OF FINE ARTS 40 St. Stephen St., Boston. Within, a cave-inspired mstalla· PRUDENTIAL SKYWALK Board THE COPLEY SOCIETY OF 230 The Fenway, Boston. 267· 247-1719. March 31·April 14: tion by Hannah Bonner. Prudential Tower, Boston. To BOSTON 6100, x655. March 31-May 9 Recent etchings by Ka11 Aso. "MOSAIC: STORIES & PHO· April 29: Boston Visual Artists ATTENTION ART LOVERS/ 158 Newbury St., Boston 536- Master of Fine Arts Candi· •ROBERT KLEIN GALLERY TOGRAPHS FROM SOUTH Union exhibit, all media; Camp­ ADVERTISING CLUB OF lo celebrate the spring season, 5049 Apnl 4-15: Retrospective dates/Museum School Student 207 South St., Boston PhotO. BOSTON HIGH" fire Art Competition winners BOSTON AUCTION many galleries ( ·) will be open of oils by Amencan lmpres· Annual graphs by W. Eugene Smith, March 14·April 14 at Bank of No additional charge for exh1brt. 13th Annual benefit for the Ad and serving refreshments from sionist and Copley Master Can· GUILD OF BOSTON ARTISTS Michael McCartney. Boston, 100 Federal St., PUCKER SAFRAI GALLERY Club activities, Charitable Trust 6-9pm on Thursday, April 13. dace Whittemore Lovely. 162 Newbury St., Boston. "BARBARA KRAKOW Boston. AutobiOgraphlcal works 171 Newbury St., Boston. 267· & the Sportsmen's Tennis Club. "AKIN GALLERY •MARIO DIACONO GALLERY 536-7660. April 4-22· Salvatore GALLERY by students and photographer 9473. Apnl 1·28: Teri Malo, April 18, 5:30pm at the Westin 476 Columbus Ave. Boston 84 Peterborough St., Boston. Grasso. 10 Newbury St., Boston. 262· Judith Sedwick. landscapes; Elie Abrahami, Hotel, Copley Place, Boston. 266-3535 Douglas Bell, Glenn 437-n06 March 24-April 16 "THE HARCUS GALLERY 4490. March 11-Apnl 5: Andrew NICHOLS GALLERY watercolors. Auction of trips, sports pack· Grafelman, paintings. Gerhard Menz. 210 South St , Boston Spence. 39 Newbury St., Boston ROLLY ·MICHAUX ages, media services Tickets ALCHEMIE GALLERY 290 Dartmouth St., Boston $75/person; black tie optional. 286 Congress St., Boston. 536-9898. March 18-April 15: Call 262·1100 for more mfo. "ALPHA GALLERY Georges Ferro-La-Gree, Sea· BACK BAY BALL 121 Newbury St., Boston. sons of France. April 15, 9:30pm: Annual fund· 536-4465. Aaron Fink, new •JUDI ROTENBERG raiser for the Neighborhood paintings GALLERY Assn. olthe Back Bay. Dancing FRANCESCA ANDERSON 130 Newbury St., Boston. to "Sounds of Swing". Black tie GALLERY 437·1518. April Intermezzo. preferred. At Copley Plaza Ho­ 8 Newbury St, Boston works with musical themes. tel, Boston. Tickets $60 in ad· 262·1062. SCOLLAY SQUARE vance, $65 at the door. Call ART INSTITUTE OF BOSTON GALLERY 247·3961 for more info. Gallery East, 700 Beacon St., Boston City Hall, Government THE BIG APPLE CIRCUS Boston. 262·1223 Center. Aprll 3-May 2: Susan E. April 13-May 7, the big top ARTISTS FOUNDATION Schur, 011 paintings. returns to the Boston Children's At C1tyPtace in Mass Transpor· "THOMAS SEGAL GAUERY Museum with "The Big Apple talion Building, Park Plaza, 207 SoUlh St., Boston. 292· Circus Meets the Monkey Boston 227-ARTS March 0789. Apnl 1·29: Gerry Berg· King." Ticket sales benefit the 28-Apnl 29: FB/lowship II, 1988 stem, new paintings; Richard Museum. Special April vacation Mass Artist Fellows m pa1nt1nq, Shaw, ceramics. matinees. At Northern Ave., sculpture, design SIGNATURE GALLERY Boston, across from Pier 4 . BANK OF BOSTON GALLERY Dock Square, North St , Tickets $8-25 at Ticketron, 100 Federal St., 36th Floor Boston. 227-4885. Grahe Glass Bost1x, or call 720-3434. Group Boston. 282-2246 March Gallery.· March 1·April 10, work sale discounts: call 423-6996 23-May 12. Public Art m Per· by new artist Steven Tatar. BOSTON CHURCH OF THE specf1ve. photos of New En· SIMMONS COLLEGE, NEW JERUSALEM gland pubhc art pro1ects. TRUSTMAN ART GALLERY 140 Bowdoin St., Boston. 523- BEACON HILL FINE ARTS 300 The Fenway, Boston. 4575. Thursdays, 12·2pm, Mid· AND ANTIQUES GALLERY 738-2145. April 3-28: Photogra· Day Program/Open House. 49 River St , Boston 227-2887 phy by Bonnie Porter and Meditation, books on Emanuel English portraits of famous men Linda Payne-Sylvester. Swedenborg All welcome. and anonymous women. SOCIETY OF ARTS Apnl 7-9. 8pm: Janus Opera RANDAU BECK GALLERY AND CRAFTS presents Strauss's Die Fleder· 188 Newbury St, Boston 175 Newbury St. 266-1810. maus. Staged with piano ac· 266-2475. April 12-May 10: March 11 ·Apnl 22 Swain companiment. Donations Daniel Kelly, works on paper, School of Design/Southern accepted. Katia Oxman, selec1ed prints Mass. University: ceramics, THE BOSTON CLUB 13th BOSTON ATHENAEUM Rassoul Labuchin's Anita (Haiti, 1980) is one of the films to be shown at the sixth' annual fiber, glass, metal works. ANNIVERSARY BENEFIT LIBRARY April 13. 8am at the Hotel Meri· 10Y.t Beacon St .. Boston "Celebration of Black Cinema." This year's program salutes filmmakers from the Carib· ·sTAVARIDIS GALLERY 73 Newbury St., Boston. 353- d1en, 250 Frankhn St., Boston. 227-0270 Free and open to the bean, and includes 12 premieres. Showings will be at the Mass. College of Art and the Professionals of high achieve­ publoc Feb 13-April 15 Ogden 1881 April: Alberto Rey, ICA. For schedules and information, call the CBC Event Line, 232-1088. P9if11inga. ment dedicated to influencing Codman and t/HJ O.COratiOn of their community. Speaker; HouHs Designs, photos. VOSE GALLERIES Cathleen Black, publisher of BOSTON CENTER FOR THE GALLERIE FOTENE 262-4445. April 1-May 3: LEE GALLERY 536-0936. March 1-Apr. 16: Fa· 238 Newbury St., Boston. USA Today. T1Cke11 $22.50; ARTS 215 Newbury St., 2nd Floor, Beverly Pepper, sculpture. 119 Charles St., Boston. bles & Tables, carved wood ~176 . March 15-May 31 · call 482-0766. Cyclorama Bldg., 539 Tremont Boston. 437-0029 March HARRIET TUBMAN 395-8913. April 1-May 18: J. storyboards from New Guinea First Boston retrospectrve of Im­ BOSTON MILK RUN SI, Boston. 426-5000. April 11· 15-Apnl 26 Cynth11 Packard, GALLERY, UNITED SOUTH Harold Leighton, Bnt1sh Pictori­ •NIELSEN GAUERY pressionist Charles Roussel Sponsored by the Dai_ry Farm· May 11 : R«naking Boston. Otis: Sharon Glennon, END SETTLEMENTS a/lst Photos from the t920's. 179 Newbury St., Boston (1861-1936). ers of New England/Mass. monopnnts photoe of the best of Boston's 566 Columbus Ave., Boston MASSACHUSETTS 2~5. April 8-May 3: Har· WENNIGEA GRAPHIC8 Oietellc Aun. April 9, 12 noon historic pr~atiOn . GALLERY AT THE PIANO 536-8610. Aprll 3-28: Exhibit of COLLEGE OF ART vey Ouaytman, new paintings. 174 Newbury St., Boston at Simmons College, 300 The "MOMFIELD GALLERY FACTORY Haitian art. April 14, 5-8pm, 621 Hunting1on Ave., Boston. NORTHEASTERN UNIVER· 536-4688. April 1·30· Kozo and Fenway, Boston. 10K run: call 90 South St., Bolton 451·2605. 791 Tremont St., Boston Haitian art/crafts/book lair. 232· 1555, x484. In North SITY ART GALLERY Kasai, prints. 396-3001 tor entry info Also: April 4·29: Susan Schmidt, 437·9365 April 3-21 · Oil paint· ·LIZ HARRIS GALLERY Gallery, March 29-April 24: Richards HalVOodge Library, Nutrttt0n Fair. 9:30am·3pm at WOfk1 on paper. lngs by Armant1. 711 Atlantic Ave., Boston &taring Witness, drawings & 360 Huntington Ave., Boston GARY WOATZEL FINE ARTS Simmons CafetMia. Choles­ 330 Newbury St., Boston. llUSH OAUERIES GALLERY dv8 338-1315. April 4-May 6: John pnnts by Michael David; James April 6-May 14: Beyond "Fam1· terol ICIWfling. body lat analy- 536-6442. April 1-30: Group ex· 34 Gloucester St, Boston. Axis, 13 Lansdowne St T Stott, sculpture. Hanson, recent worlc. Artists in­ ly of Man". Works by nine 11s, blood pressure check. 421-9510 Original art from chil· Boston. 262-2437. Apnl 5-17 HIGHGATE GALLERIES fluenced by losses of fnends to natiOnally·recognized progres­ h1brt of Amefocan & Bntish ar· Healthy food samples. Open to dren's books. March 10-May Photos by Joshua Glesse. 81 Commercial St., Boston. AIDS. First stop of national tour. sive artists, multi-media. lists, including Michael the public. McCartney (brother of Paul, of 13 Marcia Sewall, award· GALLERY NAGA 720-4112. Antique, American METROPOLIS THE NOSTALGIA FACTORY "BOSTON ROCKS FOR CHIL· the Beatles). winning Boston-based illus­ 67 Newbury St., Boston. and European oils. 224 Newbury St., Boston. 267· 144 Kneeland St., Boston. 482· OREN" BENEFIT trator 267·9060. March 30-Apnl 29: IGUANA GALLERY 4825. April 7·21 : French painter 8803. April: Yoo Have My Word •HOWARD YEZERSKI April 9, 8pm at Bunratty's tn All· CHINESE CULTURE Ken Beck, recent paintings 246 Newbury St., Boston. 247· Fanch Ledan. first Boston On It. Outrageous medical GALLERY S1on. Benefit for the Mass So­ INSTITUTE GALLERY 28, 0211. April 1-30: The World of exhibit. claims from the 1890's-1960's 186 SoUlh St .. Boston. 426- ciety for the Prevention of 276 Tremont St., Boston NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL Haitian Art, oils/landscapes. MILLS GALLERY PAUAS ATHENE GALLERY 8085. April 8·29· Richard Cruelty to Children. MC: Bill 542~99. Through April 30 OF ART 6 DESIGN IMMIG GALLERY, 549 Tremont St., Boston. 224 Washington St., Brookhne. Rosenblum, sculpture; April Smith of WZLX·FM Tickets $6; ~rn ChtfHIH Calligraphy, 28 Newbury St., Boston Apnl EMMANUEL COLLEGE 426·7700. April 7-May 6: 739-1324. Dedicated to women 8-May 3: John Kennard, photo­ SS 1n advance. Info: 227-2280. poems with English translation. 6-May 1: Barbara Woodworth, 400 The Fenway, Boston. Boston Center for the Arts artist artists. March 17-April 12: Tri· graphs. EMERALD NECKLACE WALK Apnl 8, 9am·Spm Free; spon· sored by Boston Park Rangers. Meet at Boston Common Visi­ ACROSS 31 Occurrence 57. Ankle covering 23. Local component tors Center at Tremont St. shooter 34 Hideaway 59. Deliver an of our solar Ram date, April 15. (expert called in 35 Wrath oration system FANEUIL HALL MARKETPLACE WEEK·LONG on tough cases) 36. No. of qts. in 61 Fine white fur 25. 210 and others SPRING CELEBRATION 8 . Unfounded story one·and·a·half 62. Intern. like it CROSSWORD April 10-14: Official opening of 14. Recover gals agreement less 27. 3 .14159265 the OU1door cafes, with balloons 15. SW Indian 37 Russ. inland sea binding than an 29. Three: comb. & blossoms, street per1ormers, The answer to this week's puzzle contains four seven· taste sampling in the Market. 16. Corrode 39 Fainthearted alliance form letter words that closely resemble each other. This 1s be· Parade of Fashions, April 13, 17 Send money (as 41 Moccasin 30. Scatter DOWN cause they all claim the same Latin root - the Latin verb 12:3Q.2:30pm. 1n payment) 42 Batter 31 . Mental telepathy, meaning "to call or cry out. " Although the words aren't FREE EYE SCREENING BY 19. Sacred image 43 " Guess _·s 1 . Word with shoe for short AIDS ACTION COMMITTEE commonly used together, we're sure you'll see the con· April 11 , 9:30am-8pm at Boston 20 Cupid Coming to or family 32. By way of nection. Optometric Center, 1255 Boyt· 22. _ about Dinner" 2. Raise 33. Cry out ston St., Boston. Eye & visiOn (wander) 44. __ Vegas, Nev. 3. Eight: comb form 34. Town where problems have been 1dent1fied 23 Building wing 46 I love, 1n Latin 4. Underwriters' Harry Truman for some as an early sign of AIDS. Confidential; no appoint· 24. Employ 48. T1d1ngs Laboratories, for was born ment necessary. Free parking 26. Fed. 52. Actor Alda short 38. Egyptian god behind the BOC building. environmental 54 Smell 5. Exclude 40. Atomic particle HISTORIC NElGH80AHOOOS agency 56. lndo·Chinese 6 . __ man (vassal 43. "-- in Love", FOUNDATION April 8, 9:30am-1pm "Working 28 Lawyer abbrev people in feudal society) by D .H . Places 1989", annual tour 7. Anarchist Lawrence ottering inside vtews of down· ANSWER TO Goldman 45. Against town Boston's latest working LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE 8. Manx or Siamese 47. Style and living spaces. Advance 49. Zest tickets $10; HNF members $8; 9 . Wire service: from Harvard BookS1ore Cafe, abbrev. 50. Stay for Newbury & Exeter Sts , Boston, 10. Brad 51. An unspecified or call 426-1885. 11 . Praise number ICA SPRING BENEFIT 52. Mellow April 7, 9pm-2am: "Celebration 12. Gr. letter Boston" at CITI, 15 Lands· 13. Synonym for 34A 53. Tutelary spirit downe St., Bolton Tickets $50; 54. 100 sq. meters 18. Standard of $40 In advance. Call 266-5152. 55. Play part JUVENILE DIABETES FOUN­ excellence 58. Printer's DATION "MAIN EVENT VIII" 21 Bright April 15, 6:30pm: Annual black· measure component of our tie dinner dance benefit Man of 60. Fr. article solar system the Year honoree: Hill Holliday - Ed•ted by PIM FrNS CEO Jack Connor. With singer Maureen McGovern and WCVB host Eileen Prose. Gourmet 5-course meal. At the Mamott Hotel, Copley Place. Ttekets $150; call 961·2288. April 6, 1989 CITIZEN ITEM Page 17 LISTINGS

"NAMES PROJECT" COUNTERPOINT THEATEA 9381. Boston's new theater, World Trade Center, Northern QUILTINO BEES COMPANY cafe & cabaret. March 28-April Ave., Boston. Make a panel for the national 761 Harrison Ave., Boston. 330- 22: Double Bass, comedy by CARROLL CENTER FOR THE AIDS memorial qullt, making its 8676. March 24-April 15, Fri.­ Patrick Suskind, presented by BLIND 1989 New England appearance Sat. at 7pm & 9pm: Dreaming the Stage Co. of Boston. Tue.· 969-6200. Always needs read­ In Portland, ME, May 25-28. With an AIDS Patient, a drama­ Sat. 8pm, Sun. 3pm. Cabaret ers, shoppers, friendly visitors Qullting bees, free of charge, tized dream series. Writ­ shows before and after the to blind persons in Greater will be held at Arlington St. ten/directed by Jon Lipsky. play; different performers each BOston. Also teacher's aides, Church, Boston at 6pm on April Tickets $12; proceeds go to the night. Tickets $15. Call for Mon.-Fri. 3-5pm. 13 & 27. Info: 451 -9003. AIDS action committee. reservations and parking info. FAMILY SERVICE OF GREAT­ NEWBURY COLLEGE OPEN DOUBLE EDGE THEATEA WHEELOCK FAMILY ER BOSTON HOUSE 5 St. Luke's Rd., Allston. THEATER 523-6400, x560. Act as friendly April 15, 1oam-1pm at the 254-4228. March 31-April 15, 180 The Riverway, Boston. visitors, run Bingo games, Boston Campus, 921 Boylston Fri.-Sat. 8pm: Song of Ab­ 734-5203. April 14-May 7: An­ teach crafts to tenants at 3 St., Boston. Learn about career sence, original work premiered dree/es and the Lion, children's elderly housing developments opportunities, evening classes, on tour in Poland, treating the version of the fable. Fri.-Sat. in South Boston/Dorchester. financial aid. Call 730-7047 to life and death of European Jew­ 7:30pm, Sat.-Sun. 3pm. Tickets FINEX HOUSE reserve seats. ish culture after the Holocaust. $6; limited free & discounted 436-2002. Finex House is a OXFAM AMERICA POETRY Tickets $12-15. parking available, call for info. shelter for battered women and BENEFIT "DREAMGIRLS" children that provides a hotline, Aprll 9, 7:30pm: 5th "Voices of Broadway hit musical by legal advocacy and childcare to Dignity" reading at Sanders Michael Bennett. April 18-23 all women. Call if you can help. Theater, Cambridge. With Rita only at the Wang Center, 270 FRANKLIN PARK ZOO Dove, Galway Kinnell, Ellen Tremont St., Boston. Tickets Volunteers 442-2808. Do you love Bryant Voigt. Tickets $8; $6 in $22.50-$37.50 at the box office, animals? Become a Volunteer advance. $25 for reading and The highly-acclaimed Boston Youth Theater returns to the stage or call Ticketmaster, 787-8000. Educator at the Franklio Park reception. Call 482-1211 . with High Gear, a comic takeoff on "The Emperor's New Clothes." " FORBIDDEN BROADWAY BOSTON AGING CONCERNS/ and Children's Zoos. 18 and PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF 1989" YOUNG ANO OLD UNITED over; training provided. CLINIC BYT gives inner city kids from all over the city a chance to learn Park Plaza Hotel, Boston. 266-2257. Assist elders or dis- GP.. Y & LESBIAN HELPLINE Lemuel Shattuck Hospital, 170 about performing-and about themselves-by creating a theater 357-8384. Award-winning spoof abled in your neighborhood. 1-2 267-0900. Volunteers needed Morton St., Jamaica Plain. piece using contemporary music and dance. The show runs April of musical theater. Tue.-Fri. hours per week. to expand hours. Trammg 522-8110, x465 For sufferers 8pm; Sat. 7 & 10pm; Sun. 3 & BOSTON AID TO THE BLIND provided. of headaches, arthritis, back 13-May 14 at Internatipnal Place, corner of Oliver and High Streets. 6pm. Tickets $16.50-24.50. ~23-5111 . Warm and caring GREATER BOSTON ASSOCI­ pain, digestive disorders, etc. Tickets $5-$15; call 451-9130 for reservations and information. ILLUSION THEA TEA people who needed to help ATION FOR 18-week outpatient program. All April 13, 8pm: Minneapolis blind and visually impaired RET ARCEO CITIZENS ages, Incomes. Call for details. troupe performs Amazing seniors age 50 and older. Call 266-4520. Parent-to-Parent is a SINGLE PROFESSIONAL Clarendon St., Boston. Tickets sical Concepts in Jazz Compo­ ston St., Boston. 536-1970. Grace, play about a high school if you can spare any time Mon.­ program that allows parents of MEN AND WOMEN $5 at the door. sition and Improvisation," April 9, 4pm: Daniel McKelway, student with AIDS. Benefit for Thu. between 9am-4pm. learning disabled children to April 9, 6-10pm: Annual "April GOETHE ltiSTITUTE demonstration by Warren clarinet, Michael Reynolds, cel­ the Boston AIDS Consortium. BOSTON ENVIRONMENTAL meet and talk with each other. in Pans" Gala. At the Meridian 170 Beacon St., Boston. 262- Senders of "Antigravity." Free. lo and Arthur Greene, piano. At Boston English High School, EDUCATION EXPERIENCES HALE-BARNARD CORPO· Hotel, 250 Franklin St., Boston. 6050. German films with En­ Call for info on other recitals. Music of Beethoven, Brahms. 77 Ave. Louis Pasteur, Boston. 367-1026. Help city children RATION Live music, dancing, hors glish subtitles. $2 donation. BOSTON CONSERVATORY Free, open to the public. Tickets $10; call 732-0885. learn about nature. Work with 536-3726. "People person" d'oeuvres. Admission $15. April series: "America Por­ Seully Hall, 8 The Fenway, SARAH VAUGHAN AT LYRIC STAGE groups or prepare materials. volunteers needed for motivat­ Info: 742-4828. trayed In German Film". April Boston. 536-6340. April 10, SYMPHONY HALL 54 Charles St., Boston. Flexible hours. ed elders in Boston. Walking SOVIET CITIZENS 14, 6:30pm & 9pm: City of Lost 8pm: Winners of the BC Young April 15, 8pm: Benefit for Fed­ 742-8703. March 15-April 16: BOSTON PARTNERS IN program, knitting, lunch pro­ GOODWILL TOUR Souls-Berlin Blues (Rosa von Composers Competition. April erated Dorchester Neigh­ The Caretaker, drama by EDUCATION grams. Near MBTA. Call Mar­ April 12, 7:30pm: Welcome Praunheim, 1984). 12, 8pm: BC Chorale performs borhood Houses. With the Harold Pinter. Wed.-Fri. 8pm, 451-6145. Tutors needed for nette from 9-2pm. reception at Community HARVARD FILM ARCHIVE music of Bach, Delle Joio and Berklee Jazz Ensemble. Tick­ Sat. 5pm & 8:30pm, Sun. 3pm. high school students at a home­ HOSPICE OF 80STON, INC. Church, 565 Boylston St., Carpenter Center, 24 Quincy a tribute to Black spirituals. ets $27.S0-$100. Call 282-5034 Tickets $12.50-15.50 at Bostix, work help program at Old South 825-6210. People needed to Boston. Meet 20 Soviet citizens St., Cambridge. 495-4700. Both ev.\J'llS free. for more info. Teletron (720-3434). ·Church, Copley Square. Al- serve in Dorchester, Roxbury, from many different republics. Tickets $3; seniors/under 12, CHARLES RIVER CONCERTS U/MASS BOSTON CONCERT MISSION HILL THEAl'ER. gebra, calculus, science, En- S. Boston, Back Bay, Mat­ Free, open to the publlc. $2. Double features $5/$4. April 7, 8pm: International Ear­ SERIES April 6-8 and 14-15, 8pm: The glish. Anytime Tuesdays tapan, South End, Fenway, "SWINGTIME IN BOSTON" April 7, 7pm & 9pm: Bellisima ly Music Series concludes with Harbor Campus, Boston. 929- Royal Family, corned'/ about 2:30-5:30pm. No experience Beacon Hill. Training provided. LEUKEMIA BENEFIT fViscontl, 1952). April 8, 7pm: The Tallis Scholars, Renais­ 7878. 25th Birthday Celebra­ the Barrymores by George S. necessary. MASSACHUSETTS EYE April 9, 6pm: Gala dance at the Marat/Sade (Brook, 1967). sance vocal ensemble. At tion. American Music and Kaufman and Edna Ferber. BOSTON JAYCEES ANO EAR INFIRMARY 'Essex Grill, 695 Atlantic Ave., 9pm: Danton (Wajda, 1983). Church of the Advent, Brimmer Dance each Sat. in April at Tickets $6 at the door. At Mass. • 723-7567. Organization dedi­ 523-3155. The Rehabilitation Boston. Jitterbug back to the Call about other films. & Mt. Vernon Sts., Boston. 8pm. Tickets $7; U/Mass stu­ College of Art, 621 Huntington cated to individual development Center needs volunteers to 30's & 40's with the Bo Wlnlker MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Tickets $12·15. Info: 262-0650. dents $5. April 15: Pieces for Ave., Boston. Info: 269-4576. through workshops and com- staff its new Library and Infor­ Orchestra and help raise funds 465 Huntington Ave., Boston. EMERSON STRING Bandoneon, tango group with "MURDER AT THE munity service projects. Open mation Service. Large print for leukemia research. For tick­ 267-9300, x305. QUARTET Evan Lurie of the Lounge Liz­ RUTHERFORD HOUSE" membership meetings, first books, audiotapes and other et info, call 742-8180. "Over the Top", internation­ Performs with U. of Hartford's ards, and Bruce Hampton. Wilbur Theater/Averof Grill, 246 Thu. of each month, 6pm, at materials. VETERANS EDUCATIONAL al avant-garde series. April 7, Hartt Wind Symphony, April 9, WANG CELEBRITY SERIES Tremont St., Boston. 426.1988. JRW II MOWll 5:30pm: The Comedy of Work 3pm at Jordan Hall, 30 Gains­ Symphony Hall box office: Murder mystery dinner theater. ______. Tiilllon-fnle programs for vets is (France, 1988). 7:30pm: Love is borough St., Boston. Music of 266-1492. Jordan Hall box Thu.-Sat., 8pm and Sun. 1pm. open at UMass/Boston. Quali­ a Fat Woman {Argentina/ Hol­ Weill, Hindemith and Boston office: 536-2412. Concert­ Tickets $25-37.50 (discounts fied candidates may take re­ land, 1987). premiere of Paul Epstein's "Ad­ Charge: 497-1118. for children, seniors, students). fresher courses In English, Tribute to Cinematheque ventures of the Matinee Con­ April 9, 8pm at Symphony NEW EHRLICH THEATRE math, computers, more; career Quebecoiae, April 13, 5:30pm & certo." Tickets $5-10; call Hall: ltzhak Perlman, violin. 539 Tremont St. at Boston and educational counseling 8pm (separate programs). Cu· 536-2412. Music of Beethoven, Center for the Arts. 482-6316. available. Call 929-7885. rator Louise Beaudet presents EMMANUEL MUSIC Stravinsky, more. Tickets $22. Feb. 28-May 14, in repertory: "WALKAMEAICA" MARCH her favorite animated films from April 8, 8pm: John Harbison Safe Sex, by Harvey Fierstem, OF OMS BENEFIT the international archives. 50th Birthday Celebration, with and Children of Sunset Lake, April 23, 8:30am: Annual In Remis Auditorium (West Chorus Pro Musica. At Emman­ original drama by Chuck Anas­ Wallcathon to fight birth defects. Wing entrance). Tickets only uel' Church, 15 Newbury St., tas. Performances Thu.-Fri. Registration at 7:30am at Bos­ available at the box office one Boston. Tickets $10. Info: Theater 8pm, Sat. 5pm & 8:30pm, Sun. ton Common. Aerobic warmup; hour before each screening. 524-1836 (9am-1pm). 2pm. Tickets $12-14. walk starts at 8:30. Music JOHN OLIVER CHORALE NEW REPERTORY THEATRE provided by WZLX-FM. Compli­ AND ORCHESTRA ACTORS WORKSHOP 54 Lincoln St., Newton High­ mentary refreshments along April 8, 8pm: " An Evening of 40 Boylston St., Boston. 423- lands. 332-1646. April 13-May the 20K route (12.3 miles). Bach and Mozart." At Jordan 7313. 8-week mini classes start 14: Painting Churches, drama R419lstration Info: 461-1666. Music Hall, 30 Gainsborough. St., April 8: Acting I, Thu. 6-9pm. by Tina Howe. Thu.-Fri. 8pm, Boston. Tickets $8-$17. Call Drama skills for beginners. TV Sat. 5pm & 8:30pm, Sun. 3pm. ConcertCharge, 497-1118. Commercials, for beginners to Tickets $10-$14; students/ "ALL OVER THE MAP" KINGS CHAPEL advanced; learn on-camera seniors, $2 off. Strand Theater, 543 Columbia 58 Tremont St., Boston. 523- performance and auditioning. NU ARTS CONTEMPORARY Film Rd., Dorchester. 282-8000. 1749. Tuesday Noonhour Rec­ Soap Opera Acting, beginners PERFORMANCE SERIES 70th Birthday Performance Ser· itals, at 12: 15pm for 35 to advanced, using daylime Northeastern University, Black­ ies. April 16, 8pm: Balkana, minutes. Admission free; a col­ drama scripts. Call for info. man Auditorium, 360 Hunting­ "CELEBRATION OF BLACK featuring the Trio Bulgarka. lection is taken at the door. CHARLESTOWN WORKING ton Ave., Boston. April 14·15, CINEMA" Choral music of Bulgaria. Tick­ April 11 : Elaine Baum, organ THEATER 8pm: L·Train to Eldorado, blend April 11-15: 6th Annual Festival. ets $10-12.50. music of J.S. Bach. Free performances of an origi­ of theater and film performed Highlighting films of Caribbean ARTISTS FOUNOA TION AT MIOOA Y MUSIC AT THE FED­ nal musical based on oral and by New York's Squat Theatre. 0 and Black Amerlcan Indepen­ CITY PLACE ATRIUM ERAL RESERVE BANK written history of women ship· Tickets $8- $12.50; call dent directors. 12 premieres, Lunchtime Piano Concerts. 600 Atlantic Ave., South Sta­ builders: S.W.0.N. SONGS, a 437-2247. free discussions with many of Monday, Wednesday & Friday, tion, Boston. April 13, 12:30pm: 1940's Homefront Cabaret. " THE SEARCH FOR SIGNS the filmmakers. Screenings at 12:15-1:30pm in the Mass. Boston University School of April 8-9, 12 noon & 4pm at OF INTELLIGENT LIFE Mass. College of Art, 621 Hun· Transportation Building. Free. Music. Free. Charlestown Navy Yard Nation­ IN THE UNIVERSE" tlngton Ave., Boston, and lnsti· Info: 227-ARTS. NEW ENGLAND al Park, Building 125. Brief au­ Comedy starring Lily Tomlin. lute of Contemporary Art, 955 BERKLEE COLLEGE OF CONSERVATORY dience discussion follows each March 31-April 29 at the Boylston St., Boston. For MUSIC RECITALS Jordan Hall, 30 Gainsborough show. Info: 242-3534. Shubert Theater, 265 Tremont schedules, call the CBC Event 136 Mass. Ave., Boston. St., Boston. 262-1120, x257. CLUB CABARET St., Boston. Shows Mon.·Sat., Line, 232-1088. 266-7455. Aprll 11 , 8pm: April 11 , 8pm: NEC Honors 209 Columbus Ave., Boston. 8pm; Sat. matinee, 2pm. Tic­ EMERSON FILM SHOWCASE "Songwriters Night V". Pop, Brass Quintet. Free. 536-0972. April 7-9, 8pm: Nan­ kets $1D-37.50 at the box office, Presentation of 8 new student rock, R & B, country and folk Call about other recitals. cy Timpanaro, one of New Ticketron. or call 426-4520. practicum films. April 14, 8pm music. Tickets $2 at the door. OLD SOUTH MUSIC SERIES York's cult divas of cabaret. HANOVER STREET at New England Life Hall, 225 April 13, 1pm: "Indian Clas- Old South Church, 645 Boyl- Tickets $10-$12. 216 Hanover St., Boston. 227-

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• Real Estate • At Your Service • Job-Mart • Classifieds • ARKETPLACE

When to pay Last quarter shows decrease that condo fee in property sales in the state Property sales dropped 14 percent and 19 percent respectively. Sales on By MfchMI Merrill during the fourth quarter of 1988 the Cape and Inslands Region while prices rose sightly in the Com­ dropped 12 percent. Q. I live in a condominium and I monwealth, according to data com­ Of the state's six regions, the West was recently given a copy of the con­ piled from Realtor-affiliat;ed Multiple had the largest price increase for the dominium's budget. In my opinion Listing Service (MLS) by the Mas­ quarter, up 8.6 percent. The Boston the figures are totally out of range sachusetts Association of Realtors and Central regions both had moder­ with what I feel is justifiable. I re­ (MAR). ate price increases, up 6 percent, while quested to see the condominium's The number of properties sold dur­ the Cape and Islands region moved up books but I have been given no ing the three-month period totaled 4.6 percent. The Southeast had the response. Can I stop paying my con­ 11.172 for Massachusetts. compared lowest appreciation rate, down .5 per­ dominium fee until I see the books? Mic6ael Merrill. to 12,957 reported for the fourth cent. The Northeast region ex­ Is there any law which protects me, quarter of 1987. This rate marks one perienced a slight rate increase of 1.4 or am I out in left field with no rights of the Commonwealth's steepest percent. at all? J.M., Charlestown, MA fiduciary duties to the unit owners, drops in property sales in recent Boton had the highest average A. There is no law which allows a and may be liable for damages. years. Another low point occurred in MLS price, $226,615, while the West unit owner to withhold condominium • Pursuant to the terms of the con­ the second quarter of 1988 when sales region had the lowest, $125,951. The common area charges for any reason. dominium documents the unit owners fell 10 percent. Northeast region had the second The common area charges are needed have the right to elect the trustees. If "The low $ales rate, while predict­ highest average MLS price of by the condominium to pay for essen­ the trustees are not following the re­ ed, was certainly not welcome infor­ $182,862. tial services which benefit all the own­ quirements of the documents you mation,'• said Patricia Pingree, Statewide, listings notched up 2 ers, such as insurance, water and should organize the unit owners to president of the MAR, "However, percent from last year's fourth quart­ sewer fees, and maintenance of the elect new trustees at the next special considering last year's strong sales er values. The total number ot listings .I buildings. Without these fees the con­ or annual meeting. period it was compared to, it's not as for the state were 29,572. According dominium would not be able to func­ I suggest.-¥OU send another request bad as the numbers would ~m to in- to Pingree, listing activity in the Com­ tion, and you would be even more to the trustee to review the books. dicate." , monwealth seems to have peaked. dissatisfied with your home. Send the letter by certified mail, in the While sales decreased, property The data is based on information However, you do have rights, and letter refer to the applicable provision prices rose 3.6 percent over last y~ar. supplied by Realtor-affiliated MLS the trustees do have the obligations of the condominium documents, and not far behind the third quarter's 4 systems which are cooperative list­ to the unit owners which they must establish a deadline for a response. percent appreciation rate. Pingree ings of properties available for sale fulfil. The condominium documents I'm sure this approach will be better said the stable prices are good news through its members. Approximate­ allow the unit owners to review the than witholding condominium fees, for today's sluggish market. ly one-third of all real estate transac­ books and accounts of the condomini- and I am sure you will receive a The Greater Boston area had the tions in Massachusetts go through response. ~~~~~~~~~....._ notfce. largest percentage drop in sales Realtor-affiliated MLSs. The data in­ L... trustees must allow the unit own- Merrill is a real estate attorney. across the state, down 25 percent. The cludes listings and sales of single- and ers this opportunity or else the Questions should be mailed to 11 Bea­ Central and Western regions also ex­ multi-family homes, raw land and trustees may be in violation of their con St., Boston, MA 02108. perienced decreases, down 21 percent commercial properties. REAL ESTATE ,RENTALS Real Estate •I H Deadline 2000 CoMMONWEALTH AVENUE -~"<~ ,.., ,.,._ C.,.._lnul Holl ~r.otr Space: QUIET ELEGANCE IN CHESTNUT HILL Mon. 1 p.m. At lOOO Con11nonweJhh A\l'nut• you II 1md . contem1x>rJry convenoente d w11h tradotoonal eleg.intl'. Wt> h,l\(;' a wondt>r1ul lo Art: c~toon o-...•rloo~ong tht' Cht"otnut Holl RI"'"" oir rull concoergt• o;erv1ce. m,in, IVl'at amrnotot•, Tues. 5 p.m. and •uperb .1p.irtmenh. Onou• ,rnd m1xlt•I' 01Jt'n 12-5 Sun .. 10-6 Mon.·'>,11 G.irJge p.ir~on~ " also Jv.iolablt' Call u> .u 782·8688 20 Chapel Street One bedroom (at Longwood Avenue) from 5890 and two bedrooms Brookline, Ma from Sll75 List Your 566-3200 .. Property In THE GROlJP

List your proprrty in our SALES rapidly expanding Real Es­ tate Section. Reach qualified buyers and sellers in th<' Boston's Affordable Waterfront greater Boston area. Your ad will appear in the 4-weekly Milton/Lower Mills Line Newspapers: "GROUP ": at 25 Medway Street Lower Miiis Allston-Brighton Citizen. Boston Ledger, Brookline • 1600 sq. ft.-3 bedroom. 2 bath tO\\nhomcs • Fireplace, hardwood noors. porch Citizen and Charlestown • Abuts MDC Park Lands Ledger. For more informa ­ • Easy acce s to expressway llon. call Shari Shapiro at • 1 block walk to Red Line T and Lower Mills Shopping 232-7000. ext. 37. • Very favorable financing • From $198,000-Choose from 6 units Prudential/Delaney Realtors (617) 696-3020

• Page 20 CITIZEN ITEM April 6, 1989

nm BOSTON 'I 1'111· Ul\f

1) W&S Library Assistant ~~S)1\W\- Permanent/Part Time HELP The law firm of Warner & Stackpole, lo­ Government Center cated at 75 State Street, Boston is seek­ WANTED 5 Blossom Street, Boston 02114 ing a mature, responsible, permanent/ part time library assistant. This position Accounting Manager ADVERTISING Has available positions in the fol­ consists of loose leaf filing, shelving, lowing areas: sorting of mail, processing of books, Responsible for all General Ledger account­ maintaining physical collections and ing including the development and main­ Deadline for • Front Desk Clerks related duties. Some vendor contact pos­ tenance of automated systems. Will prepare space reservation (Automated Systems) sible. Requires detail-oriented individu­ financial statements and coordinate A/ R, Tuesday 5:00 P.M. al who can work quickly and indepen­ • Bellman A /P and payroll functions. BS in account­ dently. Hours are 1-5 p.m., Monday­ • Bus Persons Friday. ing plus minimum 3 years GI L experience in­ cluding preparation of financial statements. ~ Call the number • Food Servers Please send resume to attention of: Competitive salary and benefits. that works Celeste Geary, Personnel Administrator, Great pay and benefifs, Incentive Send resume to: Kris Utley, J. Bildner program, unexperienced need Warner & Stackpole, 75 State Street, & Sons, 1309 Beacon Street, Brookline, Boston, MA 02109. 232-7000 not apply! MA 02146. ask for Sharl Apply In person: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Be an IBM AS400 Programmer! Administrative Assistant Equal Opportunity Employer M/M/F/H YOU CAN DO IT! Part Time Small, in-home communications co. At Bo.too University Corporate Education Center, you need no special is looking for a part time administra­ skills to become a computer programmer. In fact, our ivogrammer train­ tive assistant with word processing ing, added to your current experience can put you on the way to a secure experience, good telephone maaner Warehouse Help and well paying career in as little as 5 weeks. Men and women from all and ability to work independently, career backgrounds are currently employed in the high paying computer knowledge of writing a plus but 'not Bright ambitious person wanted for industry after successfully completing our programming courses. necessary. $10/hour to start. busy warehouse. Responsibilities in­ IBM AS400 Programmer Training Call 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. clude shipping and receiving. Chance for advancement. Convenient Allston The AS400 computer is IBM's hottest new product. The AS400 is used 782-3380 in small t.o mediwn sized busine!l8e8, and is becoming the depart.mental work­ location on 'T' line. horse in major companies. IBM AS400 programmers are in great demand Call Be In Demand. Be One Of The Best. The best AS400 prograrruners will have the best jobs. The IBM AS400 Collections & 782-1400 prapm1 o«wwd by the BU Carporue Education Cmt.e- providea: C.Sh Receipts _ = • 4 week course • • Industry Expert Instructors • • RPG Ill, AS400 Control Language. AS400 Communications Representative --• • State-of-the-art learning environment • ~ h1Jstries. a leader n the waste • Career Placement Services • serviCrs ncllstry. arre1t1y has an opening fo< • Financial Aid is Available • Collections & Cash ~ Riepresent:ltJYe. No • Limited Housing Available • experiena! needed. Hct.fs are 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. OJaffied candida~ rrust exttt a willingless to learn; some ~sponsilllities Include calliig on Part-time. large surgical group seeks Learn About A New Career Opportunity! detirqJent aco:uits and preparation cl daiy responsible individual to handle courier deposit. MJst have ~ CXlllTIU'licati skis service within the Longwood medical area, Call Beth Anderson at l508) 649-9731. and a pleasant phone rrwner. We <:Jfef an approximately 20 to 30 hours per week. Responsibilities include operating large ~ . eiallent salary and a m 11p1 eie LSllle bent!fics ~ Next class begins May 1st. Call today! mailing system, maintainin~ mailroom paclcage. For irrmedate consideratlon call or send functions and more. Driver s license BOSTON UNIVERSITY reslme to Erica Wnt M 254-1800. required. C We offer competi­ ~ Corporate Education Center lpjl~~1MM•ketSnn tive salaries, out­ 72 'fyng Road, 'fyngsboro Ma 01879 VJ•IVllllV. Brighton. MA 021J5 standing benefits, summer hours and ~ MCI 1•111 ZIU INllUSTMll An ..,.i opportunity etllployet' An equal opportunity. affirmative action institution we are conveniently ~~~ located on the Green line. Call ....:.. Brooke Preisse at l617) 732-7010 to set Between Jobs? up an interview. Want To Make A Difference? Paint/ Earn $8.00 to $9.00/hr (or more) presenting environmental issues to Decorating Center 1: concerned people across the coun­ Progressive paint and decorating center try over the phone. GREENPEACE ,.. ls looking for experienced or in­ Worth more? Licensed ACTION provides excellent train­ experienced, full and part time people for ing and flexible hours. The perfect sales and cashier positions. We o~er Bus Driver/ job if you're between jobs and need good growth opportunity, good starting Find more salary and benefits program, regular some extra cash. Bring a friend! Maintenance reviews, employee discounts and a A great summer job for students. friendly work environment. in Private school. Chestnut To arrange an interview call Nancy Call or apply In person Hill area. I • or David 1: Please call (617) 576-2720 782-8097 JOBMART H.W. Foote & Co., Inc. 734-6980 GREENPEACE ACTION 420 Western Avenue AA/EOE Brighton, MA 02135

Citizen Group Publications is looking for: Receptionist/Secretary Pf Clerk uxal .1uto Jealcrshtp needs part time recep· 15 hour/week position in Allston tmni~t /seucrnry. Mothers hours, 9-2 p.m. area. Afternoon hours. Duties iIV !YPESE!!EBS Warranty Clerk FT elude photocopying and filing. Must ha.ve Compugra.ph1c (Powerview) experience. Call Ken Melanson Speed a.nd a.ccura.cy a. must. Ca.11 our Genera.I Manager lntcn:~ tmg work 111 nice environment. Good for more information. pay and hendits. 254-7300 emu• GBOUP PUJLICA!JOBS Call Fred Doctoroff at Vinfen Corp. 481 Banard Slreet, Brookline 28 Travis St., Allston, MA 02134 C [i 734-7222 I 61'7-IU-'7000

• April 6, 1989 CITIZEN ITEM Page 21 CLASSIFIEDS

1986 LINCOLN MARK 7 CARPENTRY, .fuU!iiM!t1Niihi&Uhl.iiiidt13iBi•!!t;t:uaifJ61,i. LSC -fully loaded, new WALLPAPERING & CALL mE NUMBER mAT WORKS: 232-7000 • DEADLINE: TUESDAY, s pm tires, gray w/black leather PAINTING. References inlerior, traction-lock axle. available. Free estimates. $13.500. 617-482-6519. Telephone Roy, 617-782- 9551, after 6pm. DJK ARE CONTRACTING SAVE 15 PERCENT OFF This newspaper will not Complete Interior Design WANTED- OLD Fur­ your Comprehensive Auto knowingly accept any and Remodeling Special­ niture, oriental rugs, Insurance premium by advertising for real estate izing in Kitchens and silver, jewelry, clocks, having your windows per­ which is in violation of the Bathrooms, from concept YOU violins, paintings, bric-a­ manently etched with law. Our readers are brac, etc. Mrs. Berry, VIN. New chemical to completion. • Addi­ hereby informed that all tions/Windows • Doors/ 969-6446. process- takes 1 hour at dwellings advertised in Decks • Carpentry • your home or office. Call VvANTED-POSTWAR t~ i s newspaper are Home Repairs. Licensed D:isigner Furnishings, available on an equal op­ Mobile Repair Service A Inc. for details anytime, & Insured. References. L ghting. Decorative Ob­ portunity basis. Any home jects/Art-Knoll, Herman seeker who feels he or 267-0038 & leave message. 643-9498 Miller, etc. 617-426-5740. she has encountered discrimination should GINA PACK contact the HUD, Boston, Buslneu CONSTRUCTION Antiques Mass. General Contracting (617) 565-5309 ·services Carpentry-Remodeling Restorations-Custom ERRORS FREELANCE Work RAT? ADVERTISERS MUST ,BOOKKEEPER Kitchens, Masonry work. review their own ads on the Short term, long term. Replacement windows fir 3t insertion. " Citizen Group 25 years of Professional Publications, Inc. assumes Small business or per­ $2500 REWARD sonal. Flexible hours. Service no financial responsibility for 254-8253 or 1-653-2140. errors in typeset by Citizen Professional males seek 241-8058. Group Newspapers in adver­ 3-4 room, rent controlled, tisements but will reprint for apartment in Brookline. one insertion that advertise­ Excellent references. 8<1roatn G&J CONSTRUCTION ment in which the error or Availability date is flexible. Hems CO., INC.: Est.1960. onission occurs. In case of 247-6846. Licensed & Insured. 361- error occurence the Line -,------6448. AdditionslKit­ Classified Department MUST MARRIED, PROFES­ BRUINS FANS! chens/Baths. Light com­ BE NOTIFIED WITHIN SIONAL Couple seeks 2 Hockey fight tapes 1977- mercial and residential. THREE BUSINESS DAYS present. Jonathan, OF FIRST INSERTION for an bodroom apartment, con­ do or small home to rent O?fileilly, Wensink, Jay adjustment. ADVERTISING Miller. $20. 868-4245. ACCEPTED prior to deadline frorr June 1 or July 1 to m.iy anticipate insertion as 12/31189. Call Dan~523- SLASH GROCERY BILLS!!! GRANT & CO. scheduled but no warranty is 7U76 (days), 734-p810 Learn insider's proven General Contracting given or implied." levenings) . refunding method! Informa­ Building - Carpentry - tion? Rush stamped self ad- DON'T STORE IT - Remodeling, Commercial Charge your - dressed envelope to: - Industrial - Residential. CLASSIFIED AD with Autos SELL IT IN CLASSIFIED! Foodmaster Publications, We will estimate and com­ Master Card or Visa For Sale 251 Garden St., 114, Cam­ plete any size job. 232-7000 bridge, 02138. Nothing too small or large 1975 BUICK, Great $12 FOR 15 WORDS for us. Licensed and Transportation! 4door, insured. __L-1-~~Jlai:.aQWIK~ word) automatic, am/fm, 80K on motor. Needs radiator. call Dick Grant: $500/best offer. 738-4492. 965-5375 Empty your closet & fill your wallet CHARLESTOWN- 2 NO Saturday calls. LIBERTY FASHIONS, · bHdroom, 2 bath· condo. INC. offers non-franchise JOE'S your- no-longer-needed A I appliances, wood 1979 LINCOLN TOWN apparel & shoe stores. floors. $1200/month. CAR (Wellington Model). Retail at $10/$20 AND CONSTRUCTION items in classified. A~a1lable 511. All options. Looks and UNDER, MODERATE or General Contractor. 617-242-7005. runs good. $2500 or best EXCLUSIVE. Over 2000 Building, Remodeling & offer. 784-9105. brand names. One time Repairs. Tel. 782-9117 or CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR E::lUAL OPPORTUNITY fee $11,500 to $26,900 in­ 328-6424. HOUSING 1986 DODGE VAN- 18K miles, slant 6, power cludes inventory, fixtures, AD AND DROP BY TO PICK UP All real estate advertised steeringlpower brakes, buying trip, supplies, in­ in this newspaper is sub­ RODGERS 127 wheel base, amffm store training, more. Call YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT! ject to the Federal Hous­ CONTRACTING cassette, Chapman, anytime. Mr. Morphis ing Act of 1968 which 404-859-0229. Renovations • Remodel­ dealer rustproofing. Other makes it illegal to adver­ ing • New Construction • e"trasl Pristine condition. SPARE TIME CASHlll 232-7000 x30 tise any preference, Doors • Decks • Addi­ $8500. 536-1070. Good money weekly!!! limitations or discrimina­ tions • Kitchens and Learn insider's proven CITIZEN GROUP NEWSPAPERS t.ion based on race, color, Baths. Licensed & In­ 1986 LINCOLN MARK 7 {Tl91hods! lnbmalion? Rush religion, sex or national sured. 783-2283. Refer­ LSC -SOK, fully loaded, stamped self addressed 481 HARVARD ST., BROOKLINE origin, or an intention to ences. Free Estimates. new tires, gray w/black in­ envelope to: Homework, make any such terior, traction-lock-axle. 251 Garden 114, preference, limitation or St., Cam­ SIMAN'S REPAIRS $13,500. 617-482-6519. bridge 02138. discrimination. HANDYMAN OWN YOUR OWN ap­ Specializing in carpentry, DRIVE AWAY parel or shoe store, doors & windows, elec­ ALLSrON BRIGHTON CITIZEN ITEM, BROOKLINE CITIZEN, BOSTON LEDGER. CHARLFSIOWN LEDGER /NA choose from: Jeans/sport­ trical, some plumbing, & CITIZEN GROUP REAL BARGAIN swear, ladies, men's, painting. 782-4548. FOR ONLY children/maternity, large $12!!!! sizes, petite, CARPENTER/ HAN­ We will run your dancewear/aerobi c , bridal, lingerie or ac­ DYMAN with tools. Ex­ CLASSIFIED ADS BY MAIL AUTO AD until your perienced. Reasonable. cessories store. Add col­ Simply print your ad. Use one line for each word. Your ad will appear in . car is SOLD!!! or analysis. Brand names: Phil, 789-3794. 4 publications. Mail your classified ad with check or money order or charge it! $12 will give you 15 words Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, in your ad (25cents per Chaus, Lee, St.Michele, additional word) until your Fiorenza, BugleBoy, Levi, 'Caterina/ car is sold. Camp Beverly Hills, 10 WORDS• 4 PAPERS• 1 WEEK IT'S SOOO EASY! Organically Grown, Lucia, lortendrno over 2000 others. Or All ads require prepay­ HAVING AN $10.00 PREPAID ment & must be received $13.99 one price by Tuesday, 5pm for that designer, multi tier pricing AFFAIR? (Each Additio nal Word, .25ti) w3ek's publication. discount or family shoe Book that special party CaU-232-7000 x30 store. Retail prices with people who care. Place your ad unbelievable for top quali­ J .P. FOSTER ty shoes normally priced CATERERS, 782-1313. TODAY! from $19-$60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900-$29,900: inven­ 1 9~ ACURA LEGEND tory, training, fiX1ures, air­ U - candy-apple red , fare, grand opening, etc. at1iomatic, sunroof, brand Can open 15 days. Mr. new, never titled. Morphis, 404-859-0229. $24,960. Call York BEFORE OUR family moves out of state in Mail your ad with payment to: Oldsmobile, 617-284-6800. June, I want to help our wonderful babysitter find CGP Classifieds Name a new family to adopt. 481 Harvard St. Address She prefers working GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARPENTRY & KIT­ about 20 hours/week for 1 Brookline, MA 02146 Phone Vehicles from $100. CHENS, remodeling, ad­ baby or toddler in Fords. Mercedes. Corvet­ 232-7000 Type/ Amt. ditions, eX1ensions, attics Brighton, near St. les Chevys. Surplus. Enc. & basements conver­ Elizabeth's. Must be a Account# ------Euyers Guide 1-800-687- >ions, roofing, decks, gut­ consicerate, warm family. xS4661 . ·1COO ters, & painting. Call Ann, 254-8186. 782-9268. Page 22 CITIZEN ITEM April 6, 1989

Janitorial Chlld Care CLASSIFIEDS Services ASHLAND· live-in nanny Citizen New~a&ers Reach Over 224,000 Readers COURTESY wanted for infant. Private MAINTENANCE room evenings & 111:1111m91q1111tjca11 q1111111a1114i1.f.g111IH1:111:1.H1.w1111a1t111 Residential & Commer­ week rnds off. CALL THE NUMBER THAT WORKS: 232-7000 • DEADLINE: TUESDAY, 5 pm cial. Banks • Churches • 508·f81·5434 .. Homes • Medical Build· ings • Offices • Schools Floor • Stores. Insured/Bond· BRO.>KLINE· mature. Elderly Care General Help Household Home respc ns1ble childcare for Sanding Services Repairs ed. 24 Hours Services. child & infant 40 Free Estimates. hour iweek, beginning BROOKLINE/ALLSTON­ 734-5103. 4/89 734-5028 JOE'S FLOORS ESTHETICIAN MR. FIX-IT JIM'S person for light AAA CLEANING housekeeping & personal For innovative salon Rainbow Renovations. All JANITORIAL SERVICE CHIL')CARE NEEDED: 1 SANDED hygiene help. 2 located in Brookline SERVICE around the house. Bath & Trash removal daily from baby & 1 toddler in my visits/week. Prefer nurse AND Village. Experience re­ Commercial & Residential kitchen tiles, etc. Call halls. Bulbs replaced. Char estown home or home-aide. Reply: REFINISHED quired. Great opportunity Fully insured & bonded Haim, 389-7005. Halls maintained. Ex· weekdays. Must be flexi· Citizen Newspapers, for establishing clientele. Call for a free estimate cellent references. Fully ble '\verage 25 plus Classifieds Box 7078, 481 BEST PRICES For information call 364-3100 insured. Tel. 731-0937. hours1week 242-4082. Harvard Street, Brookline, AND QUALITY 232-7031 . Refernnces & English MA., 02146. 288-8003 CINDERELLA Income Tax speaking preferred MANICURIST IRISH WOMAN Cinderella/Cinderfella Landscaping Needed for small, com­ Services. Home/Office & With excellent references LARRY'S plete nail care services in Pumpkins Cleaned. Chimney seek live-in or live-out FLOORS Salon Monte Carlo, 55 Repairs/Laundry/Etc. FAST, PERSONAL H&R 4 SEASONS positions with elderly per­ /Services Pond Avenue, Brookline. Bonded/Insured SERVICE son Call Claddaugh LAWN MAINTENANCE Installed/Sanded 232-7031 . Zev Michelson Home Health Care, Beat the Rush! Computer­ SERVICE FAMILY Refinished 734-3648 239-0703. assisted tax preparation Lawns & hedges, fertiliz­ CHIMNEY SWEEP FREE ESTIMATES ASSISTANT by specialists in personal ing, Spring & Fall clean­ COMPLETE CHIMNEY FULLY INSURED HAIRDRESSER " MAID SERVICE" & small business returns. ups. Commercial clean­ SERVICE 254-8017 Opportunity for continued PROFESSIONAL MAIDS Call TAXPREP, 731-9039, ing/ residential. $59.50 per flue. training. For information Will clean your house, for your customized Reasonable rates. Additional flues less Electrlcians contact, Salon Monte apartment, or condo "Crack the Tax Code" Snowplowing. 232-1567. Fully Insured Carlo, 55 Pond Avenue, Weekly, bi-weekly, ser­ Kit. 325-1982 Brookline, 232-7031 . vice. Floors, walls, laun­ J & J MASSACHUSETTS For Sale dry, etc .. .We do it ALL! LAWN & GARDEN $10 off with this ad HAVE YOU STATE Electrician No. HELP WANTED Prompt service. Free PREPARED CONSTRUCTION, E25672-Journeyman , Estimates. Insured MATIRESS - Mattress Tired of $5/hour? Earn & YOUR TAXES? MAINTENANCE R.J Stevenson. All types Bonded. 734-8500. Warehouse open to the $20/hour & up plus PERSONAL INCOME Affordable, reliable of Electrical work bonuses. Part time even­ garden design, construc­ Construction Reasonable rates. Call public. All Brand names TAX PLANNING at discount prices. THE ings. Call Bonnie, tion and care. 254-1026. CLEAN SWEEP Return Preparation MATIRESS MAN, 660 436-8250. Financial and Estate Spring clean-ups. CRYSTAL Arsenal Street, Water­ HOME & OFFICE 617-736-7095. BAY CITY READ BOOKS FOR PAY! Planning. town (opposite the Water­ CLEANING CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL $100/title. Write: PASE­ 9am-11 pm by ap· J&M LAWN/ 1 ONTRACTORS tow~Arsenal) . 923-0010. Immediate Service. pointment. Carpentry, roofing, pain­ L867, 161 S. Lincolnway, Basic or heavy cleaning. MAINTENANCE ting No JOb too big No Uc No.A9922 N. Aurora, IL., 60542. Rea:>onable Rates. Co plate wiring for PICKLED PINE din· Weekly or bi-weekly Convenient Downtown SERVICE job too small. We do them ingtable -seats 6, Service ALL! Licensed & insured re~ 1ent1al & commercial. Waterfront location. Lawn & hedges. Spring & Ex ert installation of inter­ 66"x42"x30"tall, 2 side Insured & Bond'ed Accessible by T Fall clean-ups Commer­ Paul, 472-2951 drawers. Brand new. STAY HOME & ~o !. fire alarm systems. Available Monday­ or WaterShuttle. cial cleaning. Residential. $500. 242-3848. EARN MONEY F&G 48·HJ722, ask for Joe or Saturda~ Call Douglas Waite, Responsible rates. 387- Assembling products. Call 566-7777 CONSTRUCTION, Briar STORM Endfield 4696 or 327-4551. Amazing recorded days or evenings Management INC. WINDOWS message reveals details. P. M. Corporation Complete building ser­ Aluminum Storm Win­ 617-499-7745 x60. HOUSECLEANING ,,- LANDSCAPING, 617-731-8050 vice. Remodeling, roof­ dows, $45 Installed. CO., ing, gutters All types of fences Storm Doors, $145. Excellent references. 24 hours. minor & maior repair Replacement Windows, Quality work. Very work. First Class $199. Free estimates. responsible. Please call TAX 782-6251. references available. 498- lo >lace Your FENCING 641-0411. ~~ 9704 for free estimates. AD in WOMAN WANTED· WINDOW CLEANING PROFESSIONAL TAX CLASSIFIEDS Twice/ week for adult HOUSECLEANING preparation & financial Call SUNSHINE counseling for individuals Graduated Mass QUALITY Brookline home (Coolidge Agricultural College 232-7000 Buslneu Help Corner area). Very near SERVICES & small businesses. Elec· REMODELING Ironic filing available. Established 1924 carline. Hours & wages NEW ENGLAND Landscaping MICHAEL O'BRIEN arranged. References re­ Reasonable rates. Call Residences General Contractor CONSTRUCTION, INC. quired. 566-0459. Jeanne O 'Connell, Kitchens, baths, Floor GENERAL Offices & Buildings ChFC .. 617-783-2608. Foundation Plating and Interior housecleaning of sunrooms, playrooms. OFFICE Sodding Sanding •Yachts • Ships• We do it ALLI We have immediate Lawn Consultant " We go anywhere." Licensed & insured opening for recep­ Medlcal Help TAX RETURNS Lawn Maintenance ADAM'S " Pride in our work." 617-337-8721 . tionist/secretary. Position IN HOME SERVICE Formal and Informal HARDWOOD 617·242-6069 Pruning available for responsible DENTAL Elderly Discounts. FLOORS individual to work in a Reasonable Rates. Draining CLASSIFIED small congenial office for ASSISTANT 7 days, ask for Ken, Peat, Wood Chips or 3anded·Refinished Payments Made Easy < installation-Repairs a plastics distributor. The Brookline Village special· 242-0335. Bark, Mulch. Conttactl~ Use your MasterCard LuN RATES/FREE EST. ability to answer ty office. Experience Fully Insured or Visa FL.LL Y INSURED telephones, type & com­ necessary. 5 day week. 254-1724 MICHAEL F NASH 389-6537 plete various clerical Call 735-8500. 232-7000 TAX SERVICES It's Cheaper & SONS, INC. duties, necessary. TAX TIME! To Buy the Best Benefits include: BC/BS, Home C.P.A. prepared Income and Discard the Rest. Housepainting, carpentry, paid sick days, holidays, Tax Returns. 5yrs. ex­ gutters, roofing, replace­ Improvement Health EDWARD & vacation. Please call for perience. Free consulta· ment windows, kitchens, interview/appointment. tion. Contact Mark, baths. 30 years ex­ FLOOR SANDING Commercial PAINTING , ROOFING, NEEDED: 54 People to evenings, 876-3206. Lost perience. Licensed & in­ Refinishing Plastics & GUTIERS lose 10-30 lbs this month. Something? sured. 963-5055. Interior & Exterior Stain Work Somerville Appetite control CONNEELY breakthrough; permanent Free Estimates 623-2106 Instructions FOUND SOMETHING? FULLY INSURED 617-721-0736 nutritional weight-loss. LOST SOMETHING? 782-0723. Coun.. ung 389-6127 FREE ESTIMATES. SPRING If you found tometh1ng, maybe we NUTRICONSULTANTS can help you find the owner, and FATHER & SON General Help AHEAD! If you losl tomething, maybe we RISK TAKING Household NUTRITION can help you find rt!! Crt1Zen Group 1 STEP AT A TIME FLOOR SANDING Services COUNSELING CLASSICAL PIANO Pubhcallons will run Lost and Integrated nutrition­ STUDY Found eds tor FREE FOR ONE Group starting in Cam­ Ne'lll Floors CLEANING OPPOR­ natural healing, diet No quickies, gimics, or WEEK We do r-rve the right to bridge, 4/10, for people t:xpertly Installed TUNITIES. Experienced ed11 or change your copy CALL SUNSHINE therapy & nutrition electronics. Enjoy learn­ who want to do more with • 3 Cuats of Finish & energetic people only. CLEANERS FOR rehabilitation, nutritional ing the real thing, the real themselves . •Local References $8-12/hour. 1st day-$7. FOUND· Brookline YOUR HOUSE- biochemistry. Unique, way with long established 617-266-9640. 'A Hr.If Century of Pride Homes, condos, busi- Village- 3/24· man's ring. HOLD CLEANING supportive program. teacher. Telephone, 11 Workmanship' nesses. Barbara, Call 232-7000 to identify. Brookline, 277-2278, 4- 277-8378. Please Call: 734-5103. • Carpet and window clean­ 8pm, Monday, Tuesday, LOST 3/30- Brookline 569-9004 ing. Floors washed and Driveways CLEANING waxed. Upholstery clean­ Thursday. Saturday, 3- H.S. auditorium -gold col· OPPORTUNITIES ing. Commercial and 6pm. Or Janltortal or cuff bracelet with black residential. Serving Accupuncture Associates scrolls. Sentimental Sharp, aggressive per­ Services Brookline, Brighton and of Cambridge, 491-4410, value. 508-668-2550. FLOORS sons needed for expan­ DRIVEWAY all of Boston. Friday, 4-9pm. ding cleaning enterprise. LOST- BRIGHTON-Foster CONSTRUCTION Installed, Sanded and FREE ESTIMATE DOMESTIC Excellent hourty rate. Call Street, 3/26. 2 year old Asphalt & Concrete Refinished. Expert and CALL TONY 389-4620 AND courteous service. Maid Service, 731-2001 . Home black cat. Neutered male, driveways, parking lots, HOUSECLEANING COMMERCIAL short hair, very small sidewalks & walkways. Please Call: EARN $500 or more Repairs I do general houseclean­ white patch on stomach. Excavating, retaining 923-8871 weekly stuffing envelopes CLEANING Answers to 'Pele' Call walls, dry wells & at home. No experience. ing on a regular basis. Very reliable. Excellent EXPERIENCED HAN­ RUG SHAMPOOING 789-4387, anytime. drainage problems. Free The Floor Sanders Send self-addressed, DYMAN with references. estimates, insured & stamped envelope to: references. Call Gary, Call for LOST· Brighton, Market 469-4734. Carpentry, roof leaks, bonded. Bligh Construc- P.O. Box 23189, Detroit, painting. Phil, 789-3794. Appointment St., 3/27 -gray tiger cat tion, 254-8967. CLASSIFIED Ml., 48223. large, long hair, neutered Payments Made Easy HOUSECLEANING HANDYMAN: Inside 784-9105 male w/white paws. 17 Use your MasterCard Charge your Irish cleaner available Carpentry, Plumbing and years old. Answers to CITIZEN GROUP or Visa CLASSIFIED AD with with experience & PEP GENERAL some Electrical Repairs. 'Heinz.' Call Deanna, CLASSIFIEDS 232-7000 Master Card or Visa references. Ann, 232-7000 232-7000 782-4335. 254-5511 . CLEANING CO. 787-2132. PaKe 24 CITIZEN ITEM Aoril 6. 1989 The city then quickly produced a each category in terms of the annual the 20th century," said Grant. "To­ report containing numerous good low· rate (how many students dropped out Dropouts day's teachers have to do more than cost ideas to improve Arborway during one school year) and the "co­ just teach kids hqw to multiply. They continued from page 14 streetcar movements and passenger hort rate," which tracks every stu· have to feed them and educate them safety without threatening non­ dent to determine how many students about health and drugs." transit users or merchants in its very drop out within a five year period be­ School Headmaster Juliette Johnson. narrow, congested and busy corridor. ginning in ninth grade. According to Next week the Citizen Item will look At the Watertown meeting the City "When a student's name is dropped the report, the 1983/87 cohort rate at City Roots, an alternative educa· Administration concealed from the from the rolls, sometimes we don't was 39.6 percent. tional program for high school know if he has dropped out or moved people of Allston and Brighton the "The cohort rate measures the long· dropouts. fact that they had this data-a grave back to his native country." term holding power of the schools,'' disservice to our community. The city Of particular concern to Johnson said Boston Public School Office of is backing Jamaica Plain transit are those who repeat a grade. The an· Research and Development Director riders while joining elements of area nual dropout rate for overaged ninth Maryellen Donahue. political, civic and business leadership graders is 41 percent compared with Donahue said Boston is one of the Green Line in abandoning Allston and Brighton 14.6 percent overall. first schools systems in the country continued from page 4 riders. "It's a serious challege to keep a to measure the cohort rate. person in school if he is 18 and is in We urge the civic, political and me­ "Most systems use annual rate to dia leadership of this community to the ninth grade," said Johnson. "The Why no business outcry? student is essentially an adult and determine dropout statistics, because make a reappraisal of the value of the the cohort rate is not as available as Watertown Green Line to our commu­ they are off in an adolescent en­ It mystifies the imagination as to vironment.'' the annual rate," said Donahue. nity. We feel that such a review of this According to the report, both the why vocal merchants are unable to tremendously valuable civic asset is She said that she sees many stu· recognize that strong transit use dents drop out of school between the cohort and annual dropout rate at necessary to remove all the triviality Brighton High School is one of the brings more pedestrian activity and from the issue. The realization should second and third term because of poor less reliance on driving. Strong tran· attendance, a phenomenon which is highest (24.4 percent for regular edu­ emerge that by not supporting the cation students) and cohort rate (40 sit routes attract residents with few­ Watertown line and its profit­ often a symptom of a larger problem. er or no autos. This benefits local percent for regular education stu­ generating riders, travel conditions "Maybe students have a problem shopping districts since transit depen­ with their living situation or have dents). Both figures are significantly will continue to deteriorate for every­ above the citywide figure of 10.9 dent residents cannot easily shop at one in the community. problems with childcare," she said. suburban malls. percent. We have a specific recommenda­ Johnson said that she would like to The MBTA's Watertown line pub­ see a night high school created to ac­ tion: To reopen the Watertown Green Innovative responses lic meetings were merely a federally­ Line for a two-year trial to Newton commodate students who have day· mandated legal formality required pri· time jobs or have to care for their Corner or Oak Square. This will deter­ Superintendent Laval Wilson has or to destroying a mass transit facili­ mine the real impact of the line upon children or their siblings during the ty. In the Arborway Green Line day. implemented several programs to transit riders and the community as keep kids in schools, including the corridor, which MBTA also wants to a whole. The track will remain in place "We also need more alternative pro­ eliminate, they held at least eight grams," she said. "The two slots per Compact Ventures program which anyway, and spare LRVs are now offers academic and social services meetings in a similar time span. They available. Only modest cost track year Brighton High students are also held them in different locations across the city. Other efforts like City repairs and overhead wire modifica­ offered at Boston Preparatory School and presented varied formats. The Ar· [a program for students two or more Roots, operated by the city's commu· tions would be necessary. The costs nity schools program, allows students borway Line Study was conducted by can be readily justified by MBTA, years behind grade level] is not an outside consultant who proved who have dropped out the opportuni· having taken profits out of this line enough." that resumed Green Line service .J°.Y to earn a General Equivalency to pay for better service elsewhere. Diploma. would be the most efficient transit The results of the trial would separate Measuring devices solution-withotlt adversely affecting Dr. Joyce Grant, Deputy Superin· rhetoric from reality on this issue, and non-users. Civic •groups were includ- The 51 ·page report released by the tendent for Curriculum Instruction, real transportation issues can form school department assesses the believes that the system needs more ed as well, offsetting subtle MBTA the basis for its permanent future. Boston school dropout rate from programs that are more responsive to bias against streetcars. lt was only at Our community deserves this trial. 1977-88 by school, neighborhood, eth­ the needs of its student population. the last meeting that the city and area We ask for your support. nic group, sex, age of the student and "We need to implement more pro­ politicians formally backed car Maloney is the Chair of the Commit­ educational program. It examines grams that have moved along with service. tee for Better Transit.

W•-Cornmtrt'ill/R..iertlllSTSELLERS bid&. an 8-l St. MLS $469,000. -.-,-•m>11 i.m • ..-Astonishi'IC ~ ccndo il Vlclorlln renoYltlon. LIST __,,..._ma.- Fine old'- on ~ "-'f1 lot. Llr&e rooms wfh'f)I 3 BRs, IP, modem eet-Mit, hdwd firs, 2 marble tie BM w/steMn & Jacuzzi, deck, I&· )Id., pcrdlll. 3-&..... 00.USM $699,000. 2-car prace. MLS $279,000. Chobee Hoy =-=· - EJeclllt h-• w/tkurdn chlrm. Brick Geor&iln col, 4 bdrms 3 1/2 _..... - Super 2 BR condo on "-'* street. f«mal DR, sep. systems &nee. ~ Csol Kozloff bills, 2 w p ., 111 per;study S600s. -~ ywd. MlS $145,000. Rothstein W • DCLllM - E.aoeplJolwl 3 BR/2 1/2 BA condo. 2 M porches, IP, gr. ._..- Ow!r1y specious 2 bedim ccndo w/ updated kl. Md bath, hdwd In and 3 Sus• aous & ct..y ~ $245,000. ellp. $148,000. l..U. - A 1K1n&1low nr. He.th Sehl. 3 BRs, den, modem kit., ample pkg. MLS llOOll&m - Beautiful Alts & Crlfts home. Gnlcious pivate garden, meny beautiful Dixon Bain Ito Rodi $274,500. nns. ~ Specill $615,000. Elaine Ane Kim Russell W • DCUIM - S.&tnt Eitates. Modem kitchen & blll\s, 2 BRs, p-etty woi» .....- BrWt 2 BR condo ii town's best C01.rt)W'd. Bow trcrt, 1111 wildows, nat. ~~ pllC. $195,000. wd. IMIUI, IP, 51my kit. w/dini'IC are1. Deeded Ff4 W.lk to T. MLS $225,000 Mady Frydman Paul Shea DCUllM - Unique bnck row house. Lw&e open space, loYely kit., sky­ ...... - Golden SlllSets, bllcon): 2-leotel condo. $349,000 MLS. Kay Harrison Jean Telch :S:..woocMunirC st~e. roddeck. Truly spec11I $339,000. WIST IO..-Y - Delifd\JI br'f)lt & sJ)ICicus 2 BR condo. Modem, eat-Mil., wash­ • - ~home tucked ""fl1 on a quiet little street just a hop, skip &junp er/clr'Yflf, •lfwal~ beautful l.dscJ¥I. yd., 2 QI' pk& pool & tennis. Mis $129,900. Janet Kahan Saied Tooblan flom shops, T, & Heath School 2-car &nee. master suite w/clressllC rm. & bath, IP & W• - Z'/UIYIUC 1 BR w/flo hardwood firs., h~tedl kit, C/A, llunclr'J, all in Jim Nemetz Chris Wade din, 4 BRs. Ml.S $510,000. Cool C«. location. 'Miil more could you ..-it? MLS $169,900. • a um .._A dlUtC n.Sln. unspo4ed. 1~rc1y Cited for Colonill Re'll¥al home. ..,....- \flry Nll'J, pretty~ wfbow frort & beamed ceiliiC. liY. rm. , oek In, Cindy Walker 7 BRs, lowlly pdtn. $525,000. modem kit & bllh, 1 BR. Glacious sized rooms, root deck. MLS $142,000. - - PICtlre Per fed 1 BR condo. Great condlion & location. flkC, hdwd tn. MLS W DCLlllW-2 Br condo on sunny hilltop. Old wOl1d chlrm. $119,000. $109,900. llOOll&m UCLllM - Sunny 1 BR condo in f'Nl cond. ShininC hdwd firs., pq. W• lllCUIM-~ & fresh 1 BR condo. Modem Kit & BA, II'· pk& many -11. $92,000. M*lilMI. $179,500. W•IXCUllM- Gracious 4 rm. condo. V«y irfru1. 11/2 balhs. $147,000. ..,.ll&UIM - Lcwely bnck Col on I& wooded lot in Wlbln. fl'8'h rms, good kit., .IAIUICA PUIM DICUllM - C.ar eit. Col, excellent oond, f&e welMlndsClped yd. IMI lot. $429,000. 4 BRs/2 BAs. $289,000 W • DCLllM - Upbelt duplex condo. Excellent condition, super hitchen, 2 w • DCUllM - Specious. tqJit, ,..aous condo n need ot some TLC, 4 8Rs, deecMd piC. lots d style, $242,000. BRs, 3 BM, IWW1ized DR. $282.000. W• - GrlCious 10 rm, Col, w_/beMiful detail. GQlllMt Kl, 111 per, office or n. W• - Great condo 11tel"lllttie • tihe 1 $111111 house. 2 levels w/~ . ..i1111es, - .... $499,000. basemt & yd. 3 BRs, 1 BA, 2 Pk& spaces. Looks out on lovely woods. Ne• T. MLS ----CABOT ESTATES MLS. lM&e 2 BR, 21/2 BA plls den~ Meedow $195,000. =:.tT. pie. $325,000. war IDx.IY ..- f.astllke Vlctariln tuched behild shetftC ~·· 10 nns, 2 • ..;. 6 rm condo, r~ed, 1400 P'Js s.f., 11/2 bllhs. MlS $209,000. blehl, loedl ot dltail, mint cond. $269,900. ~ IXCLUSIYI - Smashi!1 2 BR condo w/new klt & BA. PkC miilable. _.. DCUIM - Maflllicent skyline 'Views. 2 BRs, 2 BM, 2 P1C spaces, IP, $124,000 .,,..., emenltles. $321,000. - - l..oYely top flr, 1 BR condo Quality renov11ion, shininC wooden In. MLS. ..-a•- A lot for the money! 3 BR condo w/t,ar. Pie. Ldry in 111t. wen established $116,500. ISIOdltlon. MLS $197,000. HOY -• Don't mal ~llity. style & location, 1500 sJ. 2 BR/2 BA condo. IP hclwd --DICUllM- ~Int lllit here sold in 2 days. Ocil't miss U!Spllshed 2 In, sep. DR, plC & more. MLS $265,000. BR w/= dellll, lkylif'I. nn kl. & deeded f/4 $149,900. KOZLOFF ...... NU.I -1st MJ EXCLUSM. Arn opporlldy. Lind med for 4 • In~ ~ - S1J.miC condo w/adcltlonll lnccme +,two BRs, 2 Fps, Gotrmet Kit, OR, ~ oomplet9 • ~ for 2 IDWlhouses. Olleltoob Ollr1el Rw. MLS $450,000. Marwlous deck wftrtl. llb, ~ l*tclrC . .as $295,000. ROTHSTEIN W. IXCI llM - Back Bay style 2 BR condo ii super cond. ~ Brick, ~ly - - Tarriflc studio condo. 8rWt hdwd In, modem kit, pk& fell bldC. MLS lfllllillad kl. $114,000. $67,000 REAL ESTATE UCI ..- Bnft & de~ 2 BR condo. OWnized bey windows, 11/2 BM, A>, mod­ --- J.P. UI£. SjJlciaus ~ beluty w/ONJJte deck bllcony, 3 BRs. A'°"8ly em lea., hdwd firs. R~ IWlO'llllted. MLS $229,000. pllce to M. Mar¥arnriies. OCL $549,000. 310 M41sllhgm St7Mt .....,,. - Best of 1H Broollline hu to otfet1 Metlculous renomion of hlstonc lllOOILm UCUllM- Dutch Colonlll RIYIYll. Prlstile concltlon, lge Lii wftwfl, 8toolclint, MA 02146 'ktorlln rtlldence ~ city neiflborhood convenience. 2-lewl 1111t wjrft ctesp kit & window Mil, ORfbe*ned cetnc, IP, CJMnirC tn., den & Flln. Rm. Imel)' llndsclped e11.739.0025 bills. 3 8Rs w/11111~ lhlm"1C ii MlS $385,000. =.:20,000. ...,,_ Uke file ooUectlbles, this unique 2 BR condo otlefs belluty & value. • - Modern condo il 3 llllt bk!C.. 6 dlanni'C rooms wflleldble use.1'9 yard. 5'npllllled LR W/00# window & IP., custcm kit. w/perit/'J, exposed bl1dc, lulclry & pk& Mp. ldlllla. MLS $169,000. l MLS $199,000. llOOll&m DAllM - ll!Wlt ary 3 BR Condo in brick 2-flm. w/lddltlonal 1ttic W • - aL Priced to mpress, looks good tool fl'elh 2 BR condo w/f/4 Well ..... Pordl, pr., & cmlde pie lf*ll· $209,000. • mlirUined Ctyd ~139,000 ...... IXCUllM - tnclous 2 BR condo, OR, Fam. Rm., nn Gowmet kk., MllMCA ,,,_ ~ ..- Top d the h tmse. ll Cabct Estlt8s, cus1an kl., nw­ ~~BM, lee & ~ $339,000. . ble mllllr BA w/)lcurz~ lower IMI ~ to lllUSUll pido....., $359,000. - Spic., lirWlt 1 BR/11/2 BA., ... views. pool, ccncltr&e. Allll. deed­ -- Grell 2-flm. w/p«td - lomticrl. 6/6, updlted 1ep. S)'ltlma, IP, 1ep. DR. ed l*C. ealllrt localion. $159,900. '-')Id. 8lcks ~ llnd. e.t aiyt MLS $299,000. W•- 2 BR condo ii~ ccutyd. ~ Deeded Pie. .. LR, ScUhen'I • - - Wonderful 2 BR condo. OR, IP, PkC,. )'lrd, 11/2 BAI. Just terrlftc:. MLS pc.n. $187,500. $189,000. W• DAI.. - Ten1flc 1+ BR condo il (l'ellt location. New kit & balh, root deck, plC & mudl more. $155,000. " A sustaining contributor to the Brookline Foundation Program For Excellence In Public Education. " Call For A Fr•• Market Evaluatlon Of Your Home.