Barron turns up the heat on mayoral contenders • Turn to Page 10

Mayor Allston-Brighton loves a parade to A trip down 'Memory Lane' .with parade founder Joe Hogan

middlin' By Bill Kelly

1be race for Flynn's seat Joe Hogan may have lost a City Council bid in I 983, has the candidates but he came out a winner anyway. His campaign promise scratching and clawing to hold an Allston-Brighton parade, realized the follow­ for every vote they can ing year, and celebrating its I 0th anniversary with Sunday's with 1he prelim in full edition, has provided hundreds of thousands with joy and view camaraderie over the course of its reign. Talk about snatching victory from the jaws of defeat. After ne>.t Tuesday, Says the parade maven Hogan, a lifelong Brighton preliminary election day resident who has practiced law for 18 years, of his produc­ tion: "It's Christmas in September." in . six of the eight mayoral candidates will It's also a chance for families, friends and those be able to put the finish­ formerly from Allston-Brighton to gather in the commu­ nity for some old-fashioned, down-home fun. ing touches on those summer vacation plans, Far removed from the violence peppering Boston 's streets and chronicled in the dailies, and from the football tailgating louts who make life a living hell on too many Bill Kelly Continued on page JO On the march: BC will strike up the band on A-B Parade Day, Sunday.

while the only thing the two remaining candi­ dates will be able to touch - and that ever so Beauty of a pageant gingerly - will be their noses. They'll be touch­ By Edward Wang her mother, Peggy. ing them because they' II "It made quite an exciting day for her," want to check out how Eleven contestants in two age groups she said. "Elizabeth has been doing all the much of their probos­ vied for the title of Miss Allston-Brighton preparation herself." cises is left to donate to last Sunday at the Guest Quarters Suite The older girls were asked the question the grindstone. Hotel, looking their best and answering of what they would do to better the commu­ questions posed to them by a panel of nity. The younger girls were asked the ques­ But before that hap­ judges. tion: If you could get any pct you wanted, pens, there still are five Elizabeth Dufault, 9, won the prize as what would it be, and why? days left to polling day, Princess in the 9- to 12-years-old category, Elizabeth said she would get a monkey. the better to check out and Melissa Lopez, 13, took the title of "I could teach it to do my homework," for a final time our gang Miss Allston-Brighton Teen, a contest for she said. of eight who would be those between 13 and 21. Marissa Mantas, Elizabeth, who likes karate, Girl Scouts, mayor. A look, then, at 9, and Colleen Madden, 13, were the run­ and bowling, is in the fourth grade at St. the candidates, their ner-ups in their respective categories. Anthony's. She said being on the stage was pros, cons and major Elizabeth turned nine on Sunday, said scary, but she spent a lot of time getting campaign issues. ready, practicing with a I ist of questions she Oh, beautiful: Elizabeth Dufault, age 9, thought might be asked. • Christopher Lydon a nd Melissa Lopez, 13, were winners in "I was practicing a lot," said Elizabeth. (former Ch. 2 news an­ Sunday's Miss Allston-Brighton Beauty When Elizabeth was asked if she thought chor) Pageant held at the Guest Quarters her parents might really let her get a mon Pros: His shoot-from­ Suite Hotel. key, she replied, " I don't think so." the-hip style is enhanced Chris Barth photo Continued on page/2 by, more often than not, having the figures to back up his assertions; Cons: Does the name Law and order prevail at St. Ross Perot ring a bell? INSIDE THE JOURNAL Lydon has scared the pants off some voters Margaret's Ctr. dedication with rhetoric reminis­ Hogan to be feted • Page 2 cent of Ross; By Brian Donohue Hospital for Women on Jones Hill in Dorchester. Iannella on the stump • Page 3 Campaign issues: Under budget, six months ahead ofsc hed­ Bernard Cardinal Law presided over Wants to "bust up'' Bos­ ule, and brand "spanking" new, St. the dedication ceremony, and called the Wallace drives for finish line • Page 4 ton politics and rebuild Elizabeth's Medical Centerunveiled its lat­ facility, .. Far superior to any that we had it from the bottom up; est addition, The St. Margaret's Center for before and any that is present anywhere Parade supplement• Pages 12-13 and generate more bids Women and Infants at a ribbon cutting cer­ else in New England." on city contracts. emony Friday. Law cut the ribbon before a crowd of Where to vote• Pages 14-15 The $32 million state of the art facility, approximately 200 people, recounting the Continued on page 10 which has been operating since July 18, was hard work and pcrseverence it took Top ten reasons to see parade • Page 24 relocated from the century-old St. Margaret's Continued on page 2 Page 2 The Journal September 16, 1993 NEWSREEL . Pharmacy Tips Harvard treats again by Charles P. Kelly for A-B Day B.S., A.PH. FOR THOSE WHO The annual Allston-Brighton Day at Harvard Stadium is LACK LACTASE all set for Saturday, Oct. 2. And the outing once again will About one person in five is lactose­ include a complimentary lunch and tix to the football game intolerant, which means that the gastro-intestinal system is between Harvard and Lafayette. Members of the A-B Boards unable to process milk products. The condition is caused by of Trade are invited, too. More info about the exact location the lack of lactase, the enzyme in the small intestine of the outside tent will follow in the coming weeks. To responsible for breaking down milk-sugar (lactose). As a reserve tix or for additional info, call Harvard's Kevin result of this lactase deficiency, those so affiicted experience McCluskey at 495-4955. bloating, diarrhea, and painful cramps after they eat dairy products. In the past, their only course of action was to avoid eating milk products or eat them and counter their effects Hogan to be feted with antacids. As a result, many lactose-intolerant people Oops!: No, folks, A-B state Rep. Susan Tracy hasn't have developed antacid habits. Now, however, there are A-B's very own parade meister, Joe Hogan will be deserted the Bob Rufo campaign as its manager. This lactase-enzyme supplements available without honored for his effort coordinating the A-B Parade the past picture was taken a while back when Tracy was going the prescription. When taken with meals, they can allow dairy I0 years, at The Kells, 161 Brighton Ave., Saturday, Sept. extra mile to see Rosaria Salerno re-elected to her city to be eaten without effect by those who could not tolerate it 18, from 5-8 p.m. Form.ore info, call 254-1518. council seat. before. Hint People who take antacids for prolonged periods should discuss the problem with their doctors. Law and order prevail at St. ATTENTION MEMBERS: Margaret's Ctr. dedication • Federal Government Service Benefits Plan • Continued from page 1 Retirees and Active Employees to make the center a reality. Bernard Cardinal Law (center) We are approved to fill your prescription "Perhaps the image of labor is not an pitched in at the dedication of St. • MEDEX Gold • inapt image here," he said. "Reason Margaret's Center for Women, Special lower price with your new card might have told us that at this time, at Friday, Sept. 10. Also pictured (L­ this place, this is not possible, but it is," R): Norman MacNeil, chairman of • Tufts Plan, State Employee he said. the board at St. E. 's, board member & Retiree John Hancock The new St. Margaret's Center is Philip Hoy, dr. robert Flynn, Pharmacy Access Plan home to the prenatal or high risk preg­ president of Caritas Christ, and nancy services and the neonatal inten­ Theodore J. Druhot, St. E.'s and most 3rd party plans accepted. These symbols PCS, PCS sive care units for premature and ex­ president. RECAP, PAID, and APS allow tremely ill infants. The new M.J. Maloney photo us to fill your prescription. Continued on page 24

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check-x-changeE Now is the time to your existing mortgage Daily Numbers: decide about buying a and/or home equity Saturday, Sept. 11 : 2349 loan(s). The savings in Friday, Sept. 10:4586 home or refinancing interest rates and lower month­ Thursday, Sept. 9: 7692 an existing mortgage. ly payments can be substan­ \Vednesday,Sept.8: 2472 tial. Or, you could refinance at Tuesday, Sept. 7: 3711 While there is still debate on the lower rates, hold your l\.fonday,Sept.6:4673 when the economy will mortgage payment(s) the Megabucks: rebound, one thing is certain. same and get the available Wed., Sept. 8: 6, 12, 15, 21, 28, 39 Interest rates have dropped to equity or cash out for other Sat., Sept. 11 : 4, 7, 14, 15, 30, 38 their lowest level in years. uses. And, if historical cycles hold Mass Cash: true, rates will increase after To find out if buying or refi­ Mon., Sept. 6: 4, 5, 16, 19, 34 the recovery. The point is, now nancing makes sense for you, Thurs., Sept. 9: 2, 3, 14, 16, 23 is the time to consider buying just give us a call and we'll a home or refinancing schedule an appointment. Mass Millions: Tues., Sept. 7: 4, 8, 24, 40, 41, 42 (Bonus ball:28) CALL 617-782-5570. Fri., Sept. 3: 6, 7, 10, 24, 25, 49 (Bonus ball:42) THE SAVINGS COULD BE SUBSTANTIAL. :r------~4 check-x-change- : I Y/ II. I fro~ank I~ . : ; . .'I Brigh ton~.41 4 Washington Street 1-.r . . I Allston: 157 Brighton Avenue Jamaica Plain: 675 Centre Street @ I ;,.,_ 783-2030 • 140 Harvard Ave., Allston I fOU.'J."°""""° L ------~M·SatM • SUn1 2-5 .J Connecting All Offices 782-5570 LENDER September 16, 1993 The Journal Page 3 ELECTION '93 The trashman cometh Code Enforcement boss Richard P. lannella vows to 'clean up' streets of Boston if elected councilor at-large When it comes By Brian Donohue

There is a saying that the best way to get to know a to food, nobody society is through its garbage. For years, archaelogists have dug through it to find the secrets of lost civilizations. Boston Code Enforcement Chief and now City Coun­ is as pic~as cilor At-Large candidate Richard P. lannella has spent the past eight years checking Boston's dirty dumpsters, littered Big Daddy's. lots and cluttered comers. He knows Boston's trash, and if the old archaelogist's adage holds true, he knows Boston, Because at Big Daddy's we know that it takes the freshest, from the bottom up. most expensive ingredients to make a sandwich, pi12a, Iannella says he's followed the trail of trash through or salad that we'M>uld be proud to serve you. Boston neighborhoods, getting to know the residents, their problems, their concerns. The trail he has followed, he says, We use fre;h Mushroo~ and Peppers (never canned), fresh Chicken (neverpre-<:00ked and froz.en), has given him a greater familiarity with Allston-Brighton extra lean Roa.5t Beef, real New York Black Pastrami, than his clean handed opponents. Land-~Lake; Sw~ and American Cheese, Real Italian "I've walked these streets, my friend," he says. "I have Pii.za, Pure Mozzarella, fresh Garlic and Basil, Pure Virgin worked closely as Code Enforcement chief with the resi­ Olive Oil, Tuna and Chunky Chicken Salads (made fresh dents of Allston-Brighton." twice a day) and tq> Corando Cold Cuts to make Iannella asserts that if people feel the concerns of Allston­ focxi that~ serve with prK!e. Brighton have taken a backseat to other areas of the city, he For reasonable prices, fas~ free delivery and food will make sure they go back to the front. selected and prepared to please picky people, call "I have spent endless hours in Allston-Brighton. If people feel that [their concerns are neglected] they Continued on page 24 ------..., Richard P. Iannella: It all begins in the home, my friend.

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Slow-moving, pretty as a picture Cronenberg treatment of · ;.' Hwang's M. Butterfly doesn't have a wing to soar on BALLY'S BUS By Tom Connolly Get BONUSES On the stage, M. Butterfly exploded like a string of firecrackers. On the screen, M. Butterfly is painstakingly Results ignited like a grand pyrotechnical display. It slowly sparks, 0 gradually lights up, smokes for a while, the "secret" pattern Advertise Sl2~ is revealed, and then the whole thing almost imperceptibly C·A·S·H bums out. David Cronenberg has directed the film on a ~ °"y SATUIOAY in the S7.50CASH literal level and taken the story at face value. Curiously, this • "Current Affair" emphasis drains it of much of its mystery MVP'SIARN and dulls its impact. To his credit, Cronenberg hasn't given ~tTIONAL Journal DRIVIOR RIDI this tale the tabloid treatment, but he 's gotten ensnared in a aONUSISI net of verisimilitude. • One example of how opening up the play for the cinema A kiss is just a kiss?: In M. Butterfly, kisses are much papers CHOICE TOURS/ alters the story's impact: on stage, the French diplomat more than what they seem to be-and portend. Starring AR MANOS (played here by Jeremy Irons) sips tea with Beijing Opera Jeremy Irons and John Lone as the star-crossed pair. MOTOR COACH 1-800-729-6047 or star Song Li I ing (played here by John Lone) beside a screen; (617) 749-0087 in the film, the two picnic on the Great Wall. We arc swept Cards on the table • away by the breathtaking scenery and lose sight of the Call HARTLEY TOURS characters. The "on location" ambience repeatedly inter­ (617) 328-5200 feres with writer David Henry Hwang's theme. Both the I'm no Jeremy Irons fan. Every time he whines "butter­ -Wld-11'1"1'10lnln.r11rif play and the fim are about the West's misperceptions of the fly" to his mistress, I want to smash his face in. No doubt today ,._.,_cllogoi91""'111gt.n1 .. ...,,... .. ~-­ East, but by actually presenting us with the Great Wall, and though, that his "charmingly aloof' technique makes him ~-·Col•- such other locations as a "real" Chinese home, the film takes seem perfect for this part. And yes, "Oscar nomination" was 254-0334 on its own travelogue -style exoticism and obscures whispered by sundry previewers as they trooped out of the .BALLYS®~ Hwang's concept. screening room. John Lone beautifully and with excruciat­ ing subtlety brings out all the facets of his role. Unfortu- pan< place None of this would matter if M. Butterfly worked on its ~ CASIN<.) HOIT!. I. T< l'v\!f.k , own level as a film. The differences between the play and nately, he's betrayed by the T""""------' r- ~ • :;J the film wouldn't count, but this movie is sl-0-0-0-w. And script' s two-dimensionality, the central plot twist (which I won't give away) unravels so and his climactic scene is lugubriously that it almost becomes irrelevant. What's almost humiliating. more, the film is crushingly lush. The settings are beautiful, If you seek sensational­ ized cinema, this movie's not for you. It 's a stately, mostly tasteful, big time, WAREHOUSE FLIX "prestige" picture. David 244 Brighton Avenue 254-5040 Allston, Ma. Henry Hwang's script has gotten exactly the treatment 2 Blocks from Harvard Ave.@ intersections of Brighton Ave. & Cambridge St. compelling and demand attention. The performances are it deserves, for when you uniformly baroque. Particularly intriguing is the fact that peel away the theatrical lay­ all the French diplomats are played by English actors. The ers in which M. BuUerjly FUTONS • FUTONS • FUTONS old boy mannerisms of Ian Richardson (as the French was originally wrapped, you FEATURING 3 Position "A-Frame" lounger... Ambassador) are wonderfully watchable, but his perfor­ find nothing but an empty • Avaiaje ~Of imassernl*!d • Screwed construdion mance and those of the Masterpiece Theatre spear-carriers shell. • Weekly Clearance Specials • Al slats be'leled (11 lour edges around him, create a sort of Euro-hash of the plot's political • Al slats end-gail snled subtext (Western imperialism, the Vietnam War, the Cold • Thick pne upV1t SUWOf1S 'Miii Playing as part of the shaped Md rounded edges War, '60s student upheavals, the Cultural Revolution, etc.). . Acara!e,easy~~ Cronenberg claims to have stressed the "intimate side" of Boston Film Festival • Lowest Discount Prices insruc:lions • llvee positions: sola. loungef. bed the story, but this picture is an epic. Its sweep and style ~F-Oriy suggest David Lean rather than Merchant/Ivory. Twfn ...... S79 • Wide selection of Beds and Full ..- ...$89 futon convertables in every QJeen .. .$99 style & price range DONATIONS NEEDED WE WILL PICK UP • Variety of woods and fin­ CLOTHING • FURNITURE • BRIC-A-BRAC • ODDS 'N ENDS ishes, including pine, maple, -~~if Twin ...... $159 ~~~~ Full ...... $179 TV'S • STEREOS • SMALL APPLIANCES • ETC. oak, cherry and more Queen ...$189

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STUDENT SPECIAL: 25°/o OFF Dressers W H 0 ALL MERCHANDISE WITH STUDENT ID. • Upholstered sofas & chairs 6 Drawec 53 x 28 x 16 S279 Page 6 The Journal September 16, 1993 DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

At Ali Baba, those nights will be filled with culinary delights

By Linda Rosencrance

If the forty thieves were around today, they would always interested in cooking. I learned many things by fresh parsley and garlic flavored with Middle Eastern gladly tum over their many treasures to Ali Baba for just watching my mother prepare meals back home. So it was Spices, lightly fried in I 00 percent vegetable oil and one taste of his Chicken Shawerma or Falafel with Tahini not so far fetched that I would want to open a restaurant." served with Tahini Sauce. It is important to note, Sleiman Sauce. says, that the Falafel is cooked to order-as is all the hot Beydoun, who admitted he also learned to cook by food - and never fried in the same oil as the J;rench fries. This modem-day Ali Baba, however, is not the well­ watching his mother (when she didn't kick him out of the known hero of Arabian folklore, but the creation of kitchen), said, "And because my field is cooking and food And for the vegetarian, Ali Baba also serves up a palate Mohamad Beydoun and Radwan Sleiman, two neighbor­ management, it was only natural that I too would decide to pleasing combo of hommos, Baba ganouf (smoked egg­ hood genies who daily perform incredible feats of culi­ open a restaurant. And even though we work a lot of hours plant blended with lemon juice, tahini sauce and a touch of nary magic. (Beydoun and Sleiman do all the cooking) we cannot garlic), tabouleh (cracked wheat mixed with fresh parsley, complain." tomatoes, onions, lemon juice and vegetable oil), stuffed Allston residents Beydoun and Sleiman, both 26, are grape leaves, tahini and rice pilaf, all for only $4.75. In the proprietors of Ali Baba Restaurant - which features The restaurant, open daily from 11 a.m. to midnight, addition, from 6-10 p.m. everyday, it's all you can eat of nutritious, traditional Middle Eastern cuisine at very offers a mouth-watering selection of homemade Middle falafel, salad and tahini for a mere $4.95. reasonable prices - located in the heart of Union Square Eastern dishes, such as Chicken Shawerma, thin sliced at 514 Cambridge St. But, these men, who have known boneless chicken marinated for two days then cooked on Within the next couple of weeks, Beydoun said, Ali each other for 15 years, are more than just co-owners ofan a rotisserie, and served as a sandwich ($3.50) or a complete Baba will offer an even more diverse selection of Middle eating establishment- they are roommates and friends. dinner ($4.95), and Kaftah ($3.50 for the sandwich and Eastern foods than is currently available. $4.75 for the dinner), fresh lamb and beef ground with Originally from Lebanon, Beydoun and Sleiman parsley and onion and seasoned with spices imported from "We offer a different type of dining experience," came to Boston seven years ago to attend college. How­ the Middle East. Sleiman said. "Maybe some people have never tried ever, while Beydoun packed his measuring cups and Middle Eastern food. That's why we offer a sample taste spatulas and headed to Boston University to study hotel All sandwiches are served with lettuce, tomatoes, and of one of our dishes every day: Once they taste a little of food management, Sleiman pocketed his pencils and tahini or garlic sauce served in beautiful, handmade earth­ our food, they'll want to try more." erasers and hot-footed it over to enware bowls. All plates are served with rice pilaf or where he earned a degree in mechanical engineering. French fries, hommos, salad and fresh pita bread. · But for the less daring diner, Ali Baba. also offers

"But, because of the economy, it was tough to Ali Baba also offers an extensive vegetarian menu, Continued on page 7 find a job in my field," Sleiman said. "And besides I was including Falafel, blended fava beans and chick peas with come write for the -i.G- /1 ~~ Journal 1? t- 1 v~ The Avenue Deli Restaurant IJ~R 'f..\~ & CHINESE FOOD Breakfast Specials All Day There now are Lunch Specials 2 Eggs, Homefries, Toast, Coffee $1.99 openings for French Toast, Pancakes $1.99 reporters, copyeditors, DI Try Our Many Daily Specials For Lunch & Dinner from 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. stringers, free All Day Specials lancers and SPECIAL $2.99* interns to cover Fish and Chips $2.99 UP beats in Boston Many Other Delicious Entrees Available: and Baked Lamb • Roast Beef • Meatloaf • Chicken Brookline for the Journal Come see us for many American, Greek and Italian dishes! Newspapers. If 151 Brighton Ave. Beacon Street you·have Restaurant Allston 789-4344 previous reporting JNL ··· experience, know Call : 232-1280 *Expires 815/93 12 80 ·the ins and outs of .city·and town nI!Ill!illillfilITUJI!fl '" 11 m goverrlfh,~nt · and ... • ~'LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CoME V1s1T Us the players, and FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ~hreused to .meeting 9PM 'TIL CLOSING deadlines, please

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At Ali Baba, those nights will be filled with culinary delights Continued from page 6 Ridin' In Style rotisseried chicken, buffalo-style chicken wings - mild, BBQ-medium and spicy - a charbroiled cheeseburger All this high tech doesn't come without its club plate with fries and salad as well as jumbo Kosher hot feeling like being in this Home in the Range price: as tested the County LWB checks in at dogs. slicked-up brute when faced $49,825. The base price is $49,200. While 4- Beydoun notes that Ali Baba always uses only Kosher with some really rough ter­ wheel disc ABS brakes, electronic traction meats and guarantees the quality of its food. By Bob Silwrs.ky rain. control and the electronic height-adjustable air The vehicle exudes an air suspension are standard safety features, the "Our food is all top quality and nutritious," Sleiman Carrying the honors as the top-of-the-line of confidence like no other 4- $50,(XX) Range Rover doesn't have an air bag. said. "But, if a customer does not like the food for any Range Rover for 1993 is the Range Rover wheeler and backs it up with Hey, the British may be adventurous, but we reason, we will either refund their money or replace their County L WB, our tester for the week. action when it has to. Americans expect and like the safety of an air food no questions asked." LWB stands for "long wheel base," I 08 inches vs. the standard I OOinchesonother Range bag - especially in a vehicle in this price range. Ali Baba offers free delivery to Allston, Brighton and Rovers. This extra length gives the L WB better Some of the most precious aspects of the parts of Brookline after 5 p.m. "We also do catering for stability and a super highway ride, much like a Range Rover lie not in the vehicle itself but in parties, weddings and any occasion," Sleiman added. large sedan. This is the most powerful Range Rover ever its owner's manual. Great section headings such as: ''Overcoming a Discharged Battery * * * So when the genie in you gets a craving for a built with a 42-liter 200 hocsepower V8 engine. Problem" - we'd say "dead battery." Or * * * delicious, nutritious meal, hop on your magic carpet, ride It produces maximum horsepower at 4,850 rpm how about' 'CreatingaPleasantAtmosphere'' over to Ali Baba Restaurant and feast on delicacies fit for and has 251 foot pounds oftorque at 3,250 rpm. * *rA6rate - meaning ''How to work the heater and air an emir. The only drawback is you might have a hard time And while you may not think of a Range Rover conditioning.'' Or how about ''Vehicle Re­ squeezing back into your lamp immediately after dinner. as a "perfonnance" vehicle, it can do 0 mph to 60 mph in a more-than-respectable 9.9 seconds covery" for getting illlStuck? ~c:A This review previously ran last year. and has a top speed of about 112 mph. Pretty All things considered, the Range Rover * at * damed good for a full-tiille 4-WD! County LWB is worxlerfully funky, totally The sole transmission is a 4-speed automatic practical and unquestionably British. Warts * with a low and high 4-WD transfer case shifter. and all it's one of the finest off-road vehicles The vehicle is always in 4-whee high unless made, and while the price may be somewhat shifted into 4-WD low. testy for the average off-roader, there is no •Try .• our Great American Soothe the s~~age. breast Meal Become a music writer for the GRAND OPENING STEAK Journal & But only if your syntax matches your musical mastery VIET ffONO PIE RESTAURANT ****** You must have an Texas T;Bone Steak understanding of most genres of FINE VIETNAMESE CUISINE $13.95 music and be able to N.Y. Sir:loin Steak $11.95 communicate clearly through 182 BRIGllTOJY A VE • ALLSTON Chicago Cut Club your writing. Anything less just Sirloin TAKE I won't cut it, hunky. IEATl 254-3600 I $9.95 ~ OUT Colorado Tenderloin Tips There's not pay, but there are GRAND OPENING $7.95

some perks. And who knows, All steaks are accomapanied maybe Rolling Stone will fry baked ldnho Por.ato JUST COME IN & Hoc Apple Pie discover you. ****** Eor ntore We've Moved From noteworthy info, 229 Brighton Ave Brookline, 299 Harvard St. call Journal 617. 738-5635 to Brocl..ton, Westgate Mall 508-584-4514 editor Bill Kelly Sudbury, Route 20 182 Brighton Ave. 508-443-9957 New Bedford, Howland Place at 254.-1442. 508-990-8888 Page 8 The Journal September 16, 1993 SHOWTIME The Greatest Show on Earth? Saltimbanco makes the Fan Pier come alive with acrobats, clowns and aerialists of the most extraoridinary kind

By G.L. Horton Saltimbanco, the blue-and-yellow tent show set up on Fan Pier by the Canadian Cirque Du Soleil, is a circus spectacle that owes more to Martha Graham and Marcel

r------,~~~ illarp£t illar£ Expert In-Plant Carpet Cleaning Oriental & Area Rugs · Free Pick-up &Delivery Fully Insured Wall - to - Wall Carpets Cleaned 10% off with this coupon valid till 9/31 /93 ~1 11 r wstJ iii AtSaltimbanco, nothing seemed out ofreach for its incredibly gifted and fl exible performers, all part of the Cirque L---I~~~s~~z~~---~ Du Soleil family. Marceau than to P.T. Barnum. Saltimbanco celebrates an elaborate allegorical mime - impossible to interpret, the bodies of its 42 acrobat-clown -gymnast -dancers: but as compelling in its intensity as the avant-garde visions their beauty, their strength, their balance and control. Al I of Robert Wilson. Then comes a fami ly of contortionists, the acts are integrated into a single overwhelming the Tchelnokovs, sheathed head to foot in bright primary perfonnance set to the bleacher-shaking decibels of Rene colors: father, yellow; mother, blue, son, white. The s~ven Dupere's score. Handstands and splits, somersaults and year old star is lifted and folded and flung by his parents like backflips, have been arranged by choreographer Debra an airborne pretzel. Brown and director Franco Dragone into dances of breathtaking loveliness or delightful, laugh-provoking Next, gymnasts pcrfom1 on the Chinese Poles, extend­ incongruity. ing their bodies in full length parallel to the supporting pole ~:. 1698 Commonwealth ~U'et> @ in defiance of gravity, and then surrendering to gravity in a Brighton • 232-9694 ·· ·· The show starts with commedia-masked street clowns downward plunge that ends with their heads bare inches fanning out to seize unsuspecting members of the audi­ from the floor. Their movements are synchronized so that ence to join in their high jinks. One band kidnaps a the patterns on their costumes shift and refonn like the damsel, whi le another insists thatan eight-year-old prac­ rainbow snowflakes in a kaleidoscope. tice some impromptu acrobatics with them. This intro­ One display of muscular precision follows another for PAGECOMM duction is fo llowed by the entire company ring center in two and a half hours of choreographed splendor, to climax with. the "Elastiques" (Nicolas Dupere, Jenny Clement, Huang Zhen, Dimitri Arnaoutov). These aerialists swoop BEEPERS T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS and float and swan dive using a combination of trapezes and • Free Activation • A ll Area Code (Est. 1905) bungee cords. They look for all the world like frolicking angels, or a drill team of demented cockatoos. • Free First Month Airtime Nos. Available • MONUMENTS • 16 Number Memory • Nationwide • MARKERS Saltimbanco has a reputation as the aesthete's circus, a • Built-in C lock Coverage • EXPERTS circus for adults, and there were very few children in the • Time Stamps All Pages • No. 1. 0. Required CEMETARY audience opening night. But children will love it - my • Lighted Display • Colors & Other LETTERING three year old companion watched it all in open-mouthed • Beep or Vibrate Mode Modes Available (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) • Voice Mail Available • 24 Hour Free 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN wonder. The only time his attention flagged, mine did too Principal clown Rene Bazinet does a routine where he pulls Delivery 923-8866 out a spectator to mime with him - slogging through the jungle, hurling a javelin, even a high-noon Western shoot­ out - that just goes on too long. DON'T FOR.GET One warning.: th is is a very pure kind of circus, without Estate pla nning should include a Burial Site. some of the tawdry joys. All the really dangerous tricks are Don't leave this Importa nt decision to your grieving family. Make your selection now a nd perfonned with safety tethers. There are no spangled pay monthly with no interest or canying charge showgirls, no elephants, no sleazy barkers, none of the For assistance, please call nostalgic smells of sawdust and manure, or greasy sau­ sages. The cotton candy is as chastely wrapped as the ~~(I)[il] John Kelly at 325-6830 ,...... r> o ;).I " acrobats' androgynous limbs, and as innocent of odor. MT. BENEDICT CEMETERY ~· . i!JJw~~ . PAGE

POLICE Shooting at Ringer Park

An 18 year-old male was shot in the back of the head in Ringer Park at approximately 8:45 p.m. on August 23. Two Store 24s Police responded to a call from St. Elizabeth's hospital ~- WONDER YEARS, INC. and interviewed the victim, who said that he and his five friends were attacked for no reason by a group of 5 unkown . CHaD CARE CENTER black males wearing hoods. He was attempting to flee, he hit by hoods ·Montessori or teaching environment said, when the shots were fired. •Full day or part-time/year -round program Preschool and toddler care in happy, The victim was transported by one of his friends to the Two local Store 24 locations were robbed recently, safe environment. emergency room where he was treated for the wound. Both according to area police reports. The first incident, occuring Located In Victorian Building. the victim, and his five companions, all residents of Roxbury on Aug. 2 1 took place at the Store 24 at 957 Commonwealth 5 seperate activity rooms. and Dorchester ranging in age from 16 to 18 years old, later Avenue at 11 p.m. Located in Brighton area refused to cooperate with police investigation of the inci­ The suspect, described as an unknown black male, 783-4819 dent. approximately 40 years of age, 170 lbs., 5'6 tall in a grey The incident is under further investigation by Boston shirt and a black hat, returned to the store after making an Police Department detectives. earlier purchase. The suspect told the clerk that he had a gun and de­ manded money from the lottery and store registers. He took an unknown amount of cash and fled. In the second incident, a hungry thief cooked $22.22 in Junk food food and when asked to pay, told the clerk he had only $8. An argument ensued and the suspect reached over the counter and attempted to assault the clerk and then at­ crooks hit local tempted to make off with the various sandwiches, shrimp Qtumann na t5afilgt i mloston salad and cheese whiz he had attempted to prepare. P.O. BOX 164 shops DEDHAM, MA 02026

An attempted armed robbery was reported at the Dunkin' COURSES IN THE Donuts shop at 209 N. Harvard St. at approximately 2: 16 Soldiers attack a.m on Aug. 26. IRISH LANGUAGE Police say two suspects entered the store and asked for A woman's purse, containing $24 and various credit two honey-dipped doughnuts. When the victim turned cards, was snatched in an incident near 1650 Soldiers Field around with the doughnuts, he observed the first suspect Road on Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Classesinthelrishlanguage with a black revolver tucked into his waistband. The victim Police say the victim was walking along the sidewalk will begin the week of and another employee ran into the back room and called when an uni.dentified black male jumped out of a black police. The suspects fled up North Harvard Street in a grey, pickup truck and grabbed her bag from her shoulder and fled October 4 at several locations late model Chevy Custom Deluxe. back into the truck. in the Boston area. No money was taken from the victim. Police noted that The victim added that the truck was loaded with painting 45 minutes later the Store 24 on Centre Street in West equipment. Roxbury was robbed by suspects fitting the descriptions For information call given by the Dunkin' Donuts victims. - compiled by Brian Donohue John McGrath at The suspects were described as a black male, 5'4 tall, 130 lbs. wearing a red cap, white gloves and blue jeans, 617-326-3944 approximately 30-35 years of age, with a gap between his teeth, and another black male, the same age, 5' 8 tall and 150 pounds. ELECTION '93 Common sense drives Wallace candidacy

Continued from page 4 increasing signage and the number of traf­ T-stops, Wallace speaks rapidly as he re­ fic police, Wallace advocates educating veals his strategy for the next few days. the incoming students of Allston­ "Work. Basically what it comes down to Brighton's traffic problem. is that we have to put a month's effort into 10 "A great number of these fatalities are days - we're doing a lot of mailing, the students. We've got these kids coming in phone banks are going all the time and we're from say, Idaho, who are used to traffic going major door-to-door," he said. actually stopping for them - they need to A probation officer from 1978 to 1983 be informed by the schools that thatdoesn 't and a former assistant director of the Mu­ happen so much here," said Wallace. nicipal Police Department, Wallace hesi­ Wallace also advocates " putting teeth" tates to label himself just a Jaw and order into the current residency law that would candidate. He points to his committee mem­ require hiring Bostonians as new Boston­ bership of The Tall Ships Sail '92 program area employees. SPECIAL OFFER! and former position as director of South "Basically what we've got right now is Boston Boys and Girls Club. 61 percent of Boston's work force doesn't El\foy a designer cooler "I would characterize myself as a com­ live in the city - as a result, our city loses mon sense candidate - I feel there are a lot not only tax dollars but the community's for only $7.50 a month! of issues that aren't getting addressed. spe­ spirit," Wall ace said. • Regularly scheduled FREE delivery of cifically in the Allston-Brighton area. I would Citing his experience at the Brighton Pure Bottled Water to your office or home hope to address the pedestrian facility prob­ District Court, Wallace is eager to high­ • Customer Service Department lem - Boston and Allston-Brighton have light his familiarity with the troubles that • FREE Cooler Installation and Servicv seven of the 50 most dangerous intersec­ come with Boston's various college cam­ • Rental and Sales of water coolers tions in the state along Commonwealth puses. • New Micro Cool® MicrQwaveJRefrigerator/Freezer Avenue," said Wallace. "People are talking "I feel the people living around Harvard, • New Seltzer Cooler about how many people are being killed by BU and BC are being shortchanged [of guns, yet just as many people are being police and security services)," he said. Call Today killed by cars and no one's talking about Wallace suggests that the sale of sev­ that." eral empty school buildings would 923-7000 In addition to suggesting more stop lights, Continued on page 23 Page 1O The Journal September 16, 1993 OPINION MATT ABOUT BEACON HILL Mayor to Mayoral Mishegaas

So here we are in mid-September, five days away from Bruce's farewell tour middlin' the preliminary election in the campaign that never ignited, the 1993 Boston mayoral race. I don't know about you but after the election I'm not Continued from page 1 As the candidates and their staffs prepare for the GOTV going to miss Bruce Bolling. This guy should be awarded war next week, some final thoughts on a lackluster political a golden pacifier as the all time cry baby of Boston politics. • Rosaria Salerno (three-term councilor-at large) summer. Coming off his lazy and lackluster 1991 citywide council Pros: Woman, liberal, gay rights advocate; race, did Bolling learn anything? The answer is clearly no. Cons: Woman, liberal, gay rights advocate; After some bad early press about allegations that his counci 1 Campaign issues: Says she• d eliminate patronage politics staffers were doing campaign work on city time, Bolling at City Hall; work on better health care system; expel Wilted flowers proceeded to cry and whine his way through the summer troublemakers at schools. about everything from unfair media coverage to the process In the botanical scheme of things it seems that Rosaria of ballot access. Accompanied by his nursemaid and chief • (Dist. 5 city councilor; council prexy; Salerno's campaign peaked at the same time as the fragrant diaper changer Joyce Ferriabough (please name a cam­ acting mayor) blooming of the yellow Peace roses in late June. As the one paign she has won), Bolling has seemed woefully unpre­ candidate who staked her claim on the moral high ground of pared for the task at hand since the early spring. I won't be Pros: Community meet­ good and open government it was embarrasing to learn in surprised to see Bruce Bolling back at McDermott/O'Neill ings kinda guy-makes July that Salemo opposed full financial disclosure for city or some other influence pedders once his campaign is Bill Kelly you feel you can officials. mercifully over. schmooze with him; When the Boston Herald broke a story revealing that proved skeptics wrong Salemo (as well as Menino and Bolling) voted against an with strong showing as acting mayor; ordinance by Charles Yancey to require annual reporting Cons: Perceived as rough around the edges; of ethics and financial interest information, the wilting of Bob Dukakis Campaign issues: Wants to encourage business to invest the roses was well underway. One only has to look to in Boston; make streets safer; and return schools to the situations like the District 3 city council race for the crying Wouldn't you love to see former Hall of Fame running neighbornoods. need for ethics reform at City Hall. Over in Dorchester, two back John Riggins show up at a Bob Rufo fundraiser so he of the candidates are on the city payroll, one employed by could utter the famous line he used on Supreme Court • Diane Moriarty (attorney) the outgoing city councilor, the other by the Mayor's Office Justice Sandra Day O'Connor-"Loosen up Bob, you 're Pros: Only Republican in race; of Neighborhood Services. This practice is forbidden up on too tight." Why is it when I look at the Sheriff I see Dragnet's Cons: Only Republican in race; Beacon Hill, where a resign-to-run rule is in effect. Salemo' s Jack Webb. I mean is this guy the Organization Man or Campaign Issues: Only Republican in race. vote to kill the Yancey legislation ought to tell you a lot what? 1: 44 PM, attach blue lights to dashboard. 5: 13 PM, about her commitment to do things the right way or the leave HQ for house party in Eastie. •Bruce Bolling (city councilor) political way if she is elected mayor. I loved Rufo's first slogan "One Boston." Was that a Pros: Articulate spokesman of minority issues; Salemo is al so hampered by the fact thather base is in the vision of a barbed wire fence ringing the city like some Continued on page 16 light voting wards like the Back Bay, Fen way and South Christo installation? When the polls came back with the End. Given the collection of Evelyn Murphy refugees news that crime was the hot issue, "One Boston" went into running her campaign, it is very doubtful she will be able to the garbage can and "Safety Fii;st" stickers appeared on mount the aggressive get out the vote operation needed to Continued on page 21 make it into the final. NEIGHBORHOODS

Publisher Robert L. Marchione General Manager :.~: A-B loves a parade Anthony L. Skidmore Continued from page I Editor Bill Kelly weekends forneighborhood residents, the Allston-Brighton there have been few occasions when folks have marched to Reporters Parade has no rap sheet This is one day-at least in Allston different tunes. Brian Donahue Sean Donovan and Brighton - when everyone really is family and real or Christine Granados imagined grievances are put aside, the better to embrace the Chris O'Leary Werdy Wyeth diversity of the community. The parade's future Photographer "We've never had a parade day arrest," says Hogan, not There always will be an Allston-Brighton Parade, Hogan Michael Maloney ashamed to let his pride spill over. assures - even if he•s not at the helm. Columnists Matt Barron Nor have Hogan and crew had any parade day rest "Everything has its beginning and everything has an Chris Crowley Amit Etkin coordinating the event throughout the summer each year end," says Hogan, pondering his future role with the Lydon Waldecker and making sure the street packing crowds who annually parade. Theatre Tom Connolly have turned out for and turned on to the parade are properly It has been a good run at 10 years for Hogan as the Beverly Creasey accommodated. parade's boss man - and despite some athletes and pols Editorial Design It's easy to see why the parade has been a hit. Besides who overstay their welcome, Hogan senses his time may be Bill Kelly the obligatory pols, bands and fl oats, the A-B Parade has nearing. Art/Graphics Supervisor novelties that would feel right at home during David Ifsomeo ne asked him if he •d be running the parade riext Christopher Boland Letterman's "stupid human tricks" schtick. year, Hogan says, "Right now, I would say, 'no.' " And then there was Zero the Space Dog. sales Manager Still, Hogan cautions that if he were to leave as parade John B. McSherry S_eems, according to Hogan, that in '86 there was a boss, he "would not want to sec certain elements that would Advertising Manager Lawrence Stearns specialty act called Zero the Space Dog, who would ride exploit the parade" take controk When pressed to elabo­ along the parade route in a pick-up truck. The night before rate, Hogan begged off with a cough and trademark laugh. Advertising Acct. Executives Kieran Conway the parade that year, Zero, as the story goes, called Hogan As for how he'd make the parade a better one in the saying he couldn't come up with a truck. Hogan's retort Controller/Collections future, Hogan is less tight-lipped. ''I'd like to see those Sam Serrano was that without a truck, he 'd only pay him half to march. damn [trolley] tracks come up," he bellows, "because my Customer Relations Stefania Baccari Well, wouldn't you know, old Zero wasn't wagging his parade is all along the tracks ... and we could get some tail over this and howled vehemently through his canines, Th• Journal Is published weekly by the Brighton Messenger really good stunts in there as well as those Thanksgiving Publishing Corporatlon, Box 659, Boston, Mass. 02258. SubscrlJ>­ allegedly threatening Hogan. Needless to say, Zero was a Day parade balloons [without the overhanging trolley tlons are available within Allston, Brighton and Brookllne, at a rate of $19.00 per year and other areas via first class mall at 545.00 per no-show on parade day. Since then, there have been no wires.)" year. threats hurled Hogan's way - mainly accolades-and the The Journal Is sold at newsstands throughout Allston-Brighton And of the prospects of a competing parade some day, Brookline and Boston. C811 (617)-254-0334 for advertlslng rates and dog acts in the parade have better justified the saying that Hogan says, half-kidding, half-serious, ''I'd destroy it." Information. The Journal Is a member of the The New England Press Assn. a dog is man's best friend. © 1993 Brighton Messenger Publlshlng Corp. All rights reserved. And speaking of friends, the parade has rarely been Getting ready for fun Sunday lacking for them. From the founding parade committee - "It 's the satisfaction of having accomplished some­ USSPI Hogan, Judy Bracken, Manny Fernandes and Joe Tehan­ thing that makes people feel good," says Hogan when ~~· to the countless parade committee members over the years, asked what he derives from the parade. 'lllJll( NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Continued on page 24 September 16, 1993 The Journal Page 11 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

sary. Franciscan nurses and physicians will offers confidential screening for HIV, the with a check for $60, payable to Community Health Announcements be distributing the car seats to needy fami­ virus believed to cause AIDS, as well as Services, at least one week before the class, to: Com­ lies, many of whom have recently immi­ premarital blood testing for area residents, munity Health Services, St. Elizabeth's Medical Cen­ Greater Boston Bank do­ grated to the U.S. employees and students. ter, 736 Cambridge St., Brighton, MA 02135. nates $500 to MDA • Greater Boston Bank, •Franciscan Hospital's Cognitive/Behav­ The completely confidential HIV test costs Brighton Branch Library (40 Academy Hill Rd.; thanks to the generosity of ioral Inpatient Program plans to sponsor its $40 and includes pretesting counseling. Tel. 782-6032) its employees, was able to third annual conference, "Responding to The premartial blood test, necessary to •Children's "Sunset Videos" - Monday, Sept. 13, raise $500 and donate the the Challenge of Children with Behavioral receive a marriage license, costs $30- it 6:30 p.m. "Really Rosie" and "Curious George Rides sum to the Muscular Dys­ and Leaming Problems," on Oct. 29. Fees includes syphilis testing as well as AIDS a Bike." trophy Association (MDA) will be $75 until Aug. 30 and $115 thereaf­ education and counseling. Rubella screen­ during the recent National ter. For more information, call 254-3800, ing, not required by the state, costs an Fanueil Branch Library (419 Faneuil St.; Tel. 782- "Cool & Casual Day for ext. 1640. extra $10. For more information, call 1- 6705) MDA. 800-223-7849. •Welcoming Party-Thursday, Sept, 9, 3 p.m. Join in Oak Square V.F.W. Post 2022 welcoming new Children's Librarian Cathy Sanford. BHS Class of'48 reunion • A flea market will be hosted by the •It's in the planning stages, V .F.W. Post 2022, at the parking lot, 395 Events so if you know someone Faneuil St., Brighton, every Tuesday and who might be interested in Thursday and weekend, throughout the El Tremedal Coffeehouse attending, please call or summer, weather permitting. $10 to re­ St. E's Family Planning • Friday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m., at St. John's Methodist write Dan Costello. Call 1- serve space. Walk-in dealers welcome. • St. Elizabeth's Medical Center is offer­ Church, 80 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown. And featuring 508-263-4554 04 1-603- Proceeds to benefit homeless veterans. ing a Natural Family Planning course be­ the boogaloo Swamis, a band reknowned for its blend 668-8223. Write: 26 Tay­ Parking available across the street from the ginning, Thursday, Sept. 16, from 7:30- of New Orleans soul and Cajun music. Proceeds from lor Rd., Acton, MA 01720. Post. Info: Call Cappy at 395-5195 or Mary 9:30 p.m. The classes meet monthly for the $8 ($6 seniors; $4 children) admission go to the at 254-2267. four consecutive months. Fee for the course people of Tremedal, El Salvador. Folk crafts from El Home repair for seniors is $60 and pre-registration is required. Salavdor are offered for sale at the coffeehouse. Info: • Seniors needing home re­ HIV/Premartial blood testing site Contact Alex Liazos at 924-3795. pairs can find assistance •The American Red Cross has reopened its Call 789-2430 or send your name, ad­ through the Senior Clinical Testing Service in Kenmore Square dress, day and evening phone number Homeowner Repair Pro­ at 636 Beacon St., Suite 200. The service gram of the Ecumenical Social Action Committee or ESAC (20 South St., Jamaica Plain) - a com­ munity based non-profit or­ ganization in conjunction with the City of Boston. Since 1980, ESAC has op­ erated a home repair pro­ Low Cost Checking gram in Allston-Brighton, Jamaica Plain, Hyde Park, West Roxbury and Roslindale. For a nominal membership fee, qualified And A Lot More homeowners receive an in­ spection visit to identify repair needs, provide mi­ nor repair services and At Your Nei hborhood other more extensive re­ pairs through public agen­ cies. .Bay ank. More information: Call Tom Lynch at 524-4820, =~- between the hours of 8:30 =o- a.m.-4p.m. - -- BC opens rec. complex to A-B •The Boston College Rec­ reation Complex will be open daily ,_from I 0 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday, throughout the summer months to 35 Allston­ Open a Basic Checking Account at your Brighton residents. To re­ BayBank Basic Checking Costs Less. serve a spot for the follow­ neighborhood BayBank. It's the low cost way $250° ing day, call the BC Office to cash checks and keep track of your money. • Only a month. Keep any amount in your account. $150 of Community Affairs at • Only i when your employer deposits your paycheck 552-4787. Identification And-with a BayBank Basic Checking® directly Into your account. must be presented at the Account, you won't have to stand in line to buy Recreation Complex be­ money orders. Or make special trips just to pay cash from your account 24 hours a day at a fore gaining admission. a bill. Simply make a deposit into your nearby Bay Bank X-Press 24®Bank­ Same day reservations will account. Then write your own ing Machine. And that's not all, not be accepted. checks to pay your bills. It's the fast, Ba"Bank ~ you '11 also get a Savings Account at Project Safe Baby do­ easy way. And it costs less than a ,. no extra charge. nates to Franciscan check cashing service. Open your account today. Stop , Project Safe Baby, a na­ by your neighborhood BayBank tionwide program spon­ Plus, you get even more! and get started with low-cost Basic sored by Midas Interna­ With Bay Bank Basic Checking, you Checking. Orcall 1-800-BAY-FAST® tional to help decrease the can use your BayBank Card to get anytime. number of child-related automobile accidents, do­ 0 BayBank Basic Checking: $2.50 a month ($1.50 with direct paycheck deposit). No minimum balance. nated 25 car seats to 8 checks a month and 4 BayBank X-Press 24 withdrawals included In $2.50 fee.$. 75 "ach additional. Franciscan Children's Hos­ pital & Rehabi Iitation Cen­ Allston: 1237 Commonwealth Avenue ter recently to mark the program's first anniver- Gr Equal Opportunity Lender Member FDIC ·-­LENDER Beauty of a pageant Continued from page 1 pageant in 1987, who helped organize this year's pageant as nity," said Loscano. Last year's Miss Allston-Brighton Every year, she gets butterflies in her stomach right she has for quite awhile. Teen, Haley Snaddon, has also been helping her, she added. before the pageant, said Vicky Loscano, a winner of the "Ever since then, I've been in there helping the com mu- "This year, she's been helping me a lot," said Loscano. Contestants are a trophy. "No one leaves judged not for their ap- empty-handed," said Congratulations Allston/Brighton pearance but for their Loscano. Winners also responses to a question gainvaluableexperiences, from BEST WISHES posed to them by the she added.She said she judges. used to be very shy, but Winners receive a winningthepageanthelped rTO ALLSTON &BRIGHTON crown,asash,andaplace her get over it. "It waster­ of honor at the upcom- rific," Loscano said. "I got The Kiwanis Club of Allston/Brighton ing Allston-Brighton to meet a lot of people. It The Circle Club of Boston College FROM parade as well as some gives you a sense of pride. The Key Club of Brighton High School other prizes yet to be You grow up a little." determined, but all con- Barry Madoff, a REPRESENTATIVE testantscomeawaywith Continued on page 23

Bread & Circus SUSAN TRACY CONGRATULATIONS ALLSTON-BRIGHTON I ·· ,. . I ''Best Wishes NICKERSON HARDWARE Serving Allston-Brighton for over 125 Years 119-125 BRIGHTON AVE. Allston and ALLSTON• 782-3311 .... Brighton!'' Congratulations State Representative Allston/Brighton Kevin Honan ·~a- - 388 Washington Street Brighton Bread & Circus Congratulations Allston-Brighton! 254-9800 15 Washington Street Brighton/Brookline ~ from The Corrib Pub Enjoy a Safe & BOARD OF TRADE Happy Parade .il Brighton, MA PROUDLY SERVING LEHMAN/REEN FUNERAL HOMES ALLSTON, AMERICA & THE WORLD 254-2880 782-1000

JOHN REEN GERALD LEHMAN To All My Allston-Brighton ').16 Friends & Neighbors CONGRATULATIONS ALLSTON •BRIGHTON

CLEANING EQUIPMENT· TOOLS Congratulations On Your VACUUMS•BUFFERS•SANDERS 10th Annual Parade RUGSTEAMERS Congressman Joe Kennedy 173 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brighton/Brookline 254-6007 Se tember 16 1993 The Journal Pa e 13

Celebrate good times, c'mon CONGRATULATIONS Weekend long A-B celebration includes fair, ethnic fest and ALLSTON-BRIGHTON parade By Brian Donohue of the globe will be the toast of the town on Sept. 18-19 NBV@RLD during a weekend long celebration called "Celebrate It's not every day that we have the opportunity to really Allston-Brighton." kick back and enjoy a good celebration. Even rarer is the The festivities, sponsored by the Allston Brighton BANK opportunity to celebrate not for the sake of someone else, Community Development Corporation, the A-B Healthy 309 W ashingt on St., Brighton Center but to simply celebrate ourselves. Boston Coalition and ALL BAD, begin on Saturday, 422-8287 Ah, but next weekend that will all change, as Allston­ Sept. 18 from 1-6 p.m. with a fair at Rogers Park at the Brighton takes time out to celebrate, you guessed it, Allston­ corner of Lake and Washington Streets in Brighton. Come Vasil our Kid's Brighton. Free T-shirts will be given away to the first 300 c.are-van A-B residents from every walk of life and every corner people at the fai r, with food, games and health awareness .... programs on tap. A boys ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. and girls 3 on 3 basketball tournament is scheduled FRANCISCA! '"'HILDREN'S and the YMCA will be ~ We Love A Parade 1.. open for free' H·O · S · ;~ · A · L Continued on page 24 & REHABil.ITATION CENTER J .! And So Does C1. 30 WARREN ST. BRIGHTON Allston I Brighton 254-3800 ... Enjoy A Safe & Fun WE WISH O UR ALLSTON-B RIGHTON Parade Day FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS A HAPPY p ARADE DAY GROVE BANK

A WORLD OF POSSIBILITI E S .S' The quality family alternative I N A COMMUNITY BANK ? A skilled and rehabilitation nursing facility P RJ:!> J:I\ rATIOI\ 35 Washington Street, Brighton, MA 02146 (617) 278-5800 M Al\OR Branch offices in: Brighton, Brookline, Chestnut Hill, Nl RSll\G 10 Bellamy Street Framingham, Newton, Newton Centre and Stoughton H OM!: Brighton, MA 02135 (617) 782-8113 Boston College CONGRA~IES

Joe Hogan and all Brighton and

Coming Sunday, September 19th s, -who Starting time: 1 :00 p.m. Featuring: Boston Firemen's Band

For Information, Contact Joe Hogan 782-5152 The Parade Committee wishes to thank the Girl Scouts at Our Lady of the Presentation, for the theme of this year's parade.

The Allston-Brighton Journal The Official Parade Newspaper Page 14 The Journal September 16, 1993 Experience ELECTION +Courage '93 + Compassion + Leadership Primary duty to vote For those in Allston-Brighton, there are you may vote for one with the two high­ The Will to Create a three elections for which they can vote on est tallyers moving on to the final, Nov. Better Allston.. Brighton Tuesday, Sept. 2 I - preliminary election vot­ 2. ing day: the mayoral election in which there are eight candidates from which to choose - you The candidates Remember to vote on may vote for one with the two highest vote getters going on to the Nov. 2 final election; the Tuesday, September 21st city council at-large election in which there are Following is a list of the candidates I 8 candidates from which to choose - you running in the three aforementioned #3 on the ballot for Will Luzier may vote for four with the eight highest vote races: getters moving on to the final on Nov. 2; and the •Mayoral-Thomas Menino; Rob­ District 9 City Council For City Council District 9 city council election in which there ert Rufo; Rosaria Salemo, For Allston & Brighton, are five candidates from which to choose - Continued on page I 5 Paid for by the Will Luzier Committee For a change. 25 YEARS AS A CRIMEFIGHTER Vote for a positive - change for MICKEY ROACHE Allston - Brighton. FOR MAYOR Vote Mickey Roache began his career as a Boston Police Officer patrolling the streets ofAllston.;Brighton. He Jerry McDermott knows how to get tough with criminals and make the for District 9 streets safe for citizens. He also is totally opposed to any expansion ofthe BC stadium into the neighborhood City Council Mickey Roach knows Allston-Brighton. As mayor, he will protect and improve the neighborhoodfor its citizens. For a ride to the polls call 787-5851 Paidfor and authorized by the Committee to Elect Mickey Roache. #4 on the Ballot 288-6030

LEADERSHIP IN ACTION

Tom Menino has: • Frozen skyrocketing water & sewer rates for the next I 6 months. • Put more cops on our streets. • Increased security at elderly buildings. • Stood with the people of Allston•Bri,hton on the issues of institutional expansion and excessive noise. VOTE Tuesday, September 21st I# 11 on the ballot For a ride to the polls, I# 11 for Boston call 282~9393. [iZJ THOMAS M. MENINO JIM BRETT FOR MAYOR. For a ride to the polls, Tuesday, Sept. 21, call 523· 1020 RESULTS FOR BOSTON. Paid for by the Menino Committee, Mary Cavanaugh. Treasurer Paid for by the Jim Brett for Mayor Committee. September 16, 1993 The Journal Page 15 ELECTION '93

St.; Pct. 13, Jewish Community Housing for the Elderly, voter entrance, 30 Wallingfor Rd.; Pets. 14 through 16, Primary duty to vote Alexander Hamilton School, voter entrance, 198 Strathmore Continued from page 14 Rd. at Chestnut Hill Ave. (handicapped access, entrance The polling venues school yard; Francis "Mickey" Roache; Christopher Lydon; Bruce Following are the places those living in Allston and Ward 22- Pct. 1, N.E. Telephone Bldg., 11 Spurr St., Bolling; James Brett; Diane Moriarty; Brighton (Wards 21 and 22) may cast his or her ballot on voter entrance right side of bldg.; Pct. 2, Thomas Gardner • District 9 City Council - Jerry McDermott; Rosina Tuesday, Sept. 21: School, 30 Athol St.; Pct. 3, Academy Hill Library, 40 "Kitty" Bowman; Brian McLaughlin; John Carmilia; Will Ward 21 - Precinct I, Harvard Community Health Academy Hill Rd., voter entrance, right rear parking Jot; Luzier; Building, voter entrance, 1 Fenway Plaza; Precinct 2, B.U., Pct. 4, Fire Station Oak Sq., voter entrance, 425 Faneuil St.; • City CouncHor At-Large - Michael Travaglini; voter entrance, 111 Cummington St., Rm 144; Pets. 3 Pct. 5, Thomas Gardner School, 30 Athol St.; Pct. 6, St. Richard P. Iannella; Edward T. Wheeler; Brian P. Wallace; through 7, Jackson Mann School, voter entrance, 500 Cam­ Columbkille School, voter entrance, 25 Arlington St. (handi­ Jose A. Vincenty; Karen Ray; John Nucci; Albert L. "Dap­ bridge St.; Pets. 8 and 9, Wm. Howard Taft School, voter capped access, rear school yard); Pct. 7, James Garfield per" O'Neil; Stephen J. Murphy; Karen L. MacNutt; Eddie entrance, 20 Warren St. (handicapped entrance from rear School, voter entrance, 95 Beechcroft St.; Pets. 8 and 9, Jenkins, Jr.; Gary W. Dotterman; Joseph Delgardo; Martin parking lot; Pets. I 0 and 11, Washington St. Elderly Devel­ Thomas A. Edison School, voter entrance, 60 Glenmont Rd. A. Coughlin; Francis J. Costello; Peggy Davis-Mullen; opment, voter entrance, 91-95 Washington St.; Pct. 12, (handicapped access, rear parking lot); Pct. I 0, James A. Daniel J. Carey Patricia White Apartments, voter entrance, 20 Washington Garfield School; Pets. I I and 12, St. Columbkille School; Pct. 13, Fire Station Oak Sq., voter entrance, 425 Faneuil St 11~ - ~~7·~~. •••SAFE AT HOME / \.)'-'- ") HAVE YOU EVER WATCHED A LITTLE LEAGUER SLIDE INTO HOME, AND HOPED HE'D BE SAFE? Today in Boston we all worry that our children will be safel SAFE AT HOME ... SAFE IN SCHOOL ... AND SAFE IN THE STREETS.

The automobile drive-by shootings are now being committed by even younger criminals who now use bicycles. Unless immediate action is taken ... Soon they'll be using tricycles!

What about the rights of law abiding citizens and their families? They must be protected from flying bullets!

Elected officials must do more than say, "Students found with a gun or knife will be expelled". MURPHY SAYS, "WE MUST AR.REST, PROSECUTE AND PUT CRIMINAL JUVENILES IN JAIL WHERE THEY BELONG! WE MUST PUT THE SAFETY OF PEOPLE FIRST! YOUTH GANGS MUST BE TARGETED FOR EXTINCTION. WE MUST BRING BACK JUVENILE 'REFORM SCHOOLS' Trust Rosaria. Rosaria._ STEVE MURPHY STANDS FOR JOBS ... HOMES ... & FAMILIES Her life has been about one thing, doing what's right. She'll make sure that's what City Government is about. On Tuesday, September 21st Not perks, privileges, and the boys in the back room. Elect... STEPHEN J. MURPHY But ethics, honesty, and trust. - At Large Rosaria._ #6 on the ballot She knows that cronyism and patronage make waste and incompetence. And that integrity in government makes effective government Better services, safer streets, good schools, more jobs. Trust Rosaria to do what's right. POSITIVE IDEAS ... TRADITIONAL VALUES Rosaria Salemo for Mayor Vote Tuesday, September 21st• No. 6 on the ballot Paid for by The Salemo Committee, Lillian Gonzalez, Trcasw-er.

If you want someone of high integrity who believes in Individual Responsibility; GovernmentAccountability; and Neighbors working together for a better Community, SUPPORT AND VOTE ... Karen L. MacNutt Boston City Council - City Wide #4 ON THE BALLOT St.ephen Jeffries, Treasurer, MacNutt Committ.ee, 127 Minot Street Dorchest.er, MA 02122 • 825-8046

·~109 Page 16 The Journal September 16, 1993 ELECTION '93 The word on debates of the mayoral kind

The candidates fired up the gen­ That one, despite Dan Rea erator in the second mayoral debate, - he of the conservative wing Sunday, but it's the first debate-on of Ch. 4 and one of the panelists WBZ-TV (that's Ch. 4) last week­ for the debate - and his that's still stuck in my craw. Continued on page 22 Three for the.campaign trail: Tom Menino, Rosaria Salerno and Bob Rufo state their cases. OPINION THERE ARE MANY CANDIDATES RUNNING FOR THE BOSTON CITY COUNCIL CITY WIDE. ... ONE... SERVES ON THE BOSTON SCHOOL SPORTS ADVISORY Mayor to middlin' COMMITTEE ONE... SERVED AS DIRECTOR OF THE SOUTH BOSTON BOYS Continued from page I 6 racial diversity. &GIRLS CLUB ONE.. .IS THE FOUNDER OF THE BOSTON SENIORFEST Bill Kelly •James Brett.(Dorchester state rep.) Pros: Gets things done; consensus builder; PROGRAM comfortable with himself; ONE.. .IS A FORMER PROBATION OFFICER IN BRIGHTON Cons: May split certain minority rights' votes Cons: Close ties to Sen. prez William COURT with Salemo; perceived by some as antithesis Bulger (his wife has worked for him for of tireless worker; ONE. . .IS A FORMER COLLEGE BASKETBALL COACH Campaign issues: Promote and utilize city's Continued on page 22 ONE.. .IS THE SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR FOR BOSTON AGAINST DRUGS ONE.. .IS THE DIRECTOR OF THE BOSTON HOUSING / AUTHORITY UNITY DAYS ONE.. .IS THE PAST CHAIRMAN OF THE SOUTH BOSTON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER BOARD ONE... SERVED AS A YOUTH WORKER IN CHARLESTOWN, ROSLINDALE & ROXBURY ONE.. .IS A BROADCASTER OF CABLEVISION OF BOSTON ONLY ONE...

BRIAN WALLACE C/1Y COUNCIL CI1YWIDE RICHARD THERE MAY BE MANY CANDIDATES BUT ONE IANNELLA CERTAINLY STANDS OUT City Council At-Large

Committee to elect Brian Wallace, 547 E. Broadway, So. Boston • 269-VOTE For a ride to the polls call 227-1538 Paid for by the lannella Victory Team

Education The Candidate with Credentials I ·Georgetown University Law Center, J.D. •Harvard University, B.A. Government • St. Dominic Savio High School Michael Travaglini Experience Boston City Council At.-Large ·Intern , Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. • Law Cle~k . General Counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives The choices you make in this Fall's election • Attorney, Goodwin Procter & Hoar will determine whether the quality of life in Boston improves... "... Our future lies in our own hands. Together we can restore Boston to a position of prominence as a thriving, economically vital urban center." Michael Travaglini Primary September 2 1st Boston City Council September 16, 1993 The Journal Page 17 REAL ESTATE

Roommate ,,;1L... ,,L APTS. TO RENT ADVERTISE Professional person seeks OAK.SQUARE · same to share Apt. CCoUy [R(ce

1 BR Town house .....$900 2 BRs. Home Sales Listings 2 BR Cleavland Cir. $700 from $800 - $3200 WANTED SEE US 2 BR Euro kit hw fls .$825 NYNG Dedicated - 3 BRs. Real Estate 2 BR Beacon St...... $950 ~ from $875- $1800 cGarfes River Services 3 BR Mod. Dish/prk .. $850 4 BRs. from Market Analysis 3 BR Hse Dr/Prk .....$1000 $1000 - $2200 by Appt. 4 BR single tam hse .. $1400 The Best Remaining Deals EMERALD MOVERS PROPERTIES LTD. in Town. Many More Available (617) 329-9781 CUSTOM MOVING Since 1979. Many Student & Professional Hillside Properties (800)255-7993 (617)789-4068 specials for now and Sept. 1 731-0101 OPEN 7 DAYS

llOll'.GAQlf1Sll!OlllE.ll.ESTA1EAT l§Jil• PUBLIC AUCTION 1§1131 FREE FREE FREE ALLSTON MORTGAGE PRE-QUALIFICATION NIGHT Get Results 58 Mansfield St., Allston, MA WHEN: Every Monday night 6 pm - 8 pm September 20th thru October 18th Monday, September 27, 1993 at 12:00 Noon WHERE: Marquis Real Estate Advertise in Approximately 2,382 S.F. of land w/building(s) thereon. Suffolk Reg. 384 Washington St., Brighton of Deeps. Bk. 15640, Pg. 056 HOW: Just stop in! TERMS OF SALE. A deposit of Sl0,000 is required in certified or -No Appointment Neccessary cashier's check. Balance due within 30 days. Ohler terms announced. the Journal Doonan & Flaherty, 60 Washington Street, Salem, MA, Attorney for -Confidential Mortgagee. -No Obligation Ever! Stop by Marquis Real Estate this Monday night, September 10 CEDAR STREET• WOBURN, MA 01801 20th, to see how large a house you can purchase!!! papers FAX 617-933-3680 • PHONE 617-933-3998 SPonsored By: Jrm Hines, Residential Mortgage (800) 588-3700 rocno~LIQUIDATORS and Call 254-0334 APPRAISERS Marquis Real Estate (617) 782-7040 ··-···-·····--~· .... ·'f'flL• .... VERMONT REAL ESTATE

WATERFRONT PROPERTY ON IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT OR THIS UNIQUE PROPERTY offers complete BROOKFIELD POND! This beautiful 4- IMjj)iiW.1 STARTER HOME. Very neat and privacy in a ~ooded environment.~ beautiful lj-\jj\{tf.,J bedroom home could be your year­ round home or seasonal retreat. Take CATAMOUNT room for expansion in the unfinished log home built by the owner from timber off CATAMOUNT PROPERTIES the land. This lovely home is surrounded by PROPERTIES advantage of all of the activities of the ~...... second fl oor. Wonderful views and 21± acres. $195,000. Code BEWAJO ..:.,,..;-.;:;:.,."": beautiful floating bridge area. Better act ~-~thebeot.".... -· lots of flowering trees. This one won't (802) 728-5635 ~theta: uick! $135,900. Code BKBUJO (802) 728-5635 last Ion . $89,250. Code BEDULA

A Special Bed & Breakfast -'­....

THIS EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY is MANY WINDOWS, CATHEDRAL THIS GREAT HOMESITE with mini-farm currently an operating Bed and Breakfast. lfi.~iil(1fl'·' CEILINGS, lots of light colored wood 1Mj@tf·1 potential covers all your major building CATAMOUNT concerns. Power and water are near the r:1~'i {'l~ ·1 Beautifully restored, this 5-bedroom inn and an "open" floor plan make this CATAMOUNT PROPERTIES wtit• boasts hardwood floors, pocket doors, ...... contemporary cottage an ideal get-away PROPERTIES building site and it has an approved plan for CATAMOUNT ,,...... in-ground septic. The 30 acres are suitable for PROPERTIES chandeliers and much, much more. Call for ~tt-ebeot: or the start of a beautiful home. Offered ~ Exped the bell." ...... details. $165,000. Code WILAEL with 23+- acres at $75,000. Don't delay! ==--=-· horses or cattle and it has a great pond site. If (802) 728-5635 (802) 728-5635 you've been looking around, compare this =-==-!' See it today. $75,000. Code-BKGIJO. one. It has it all! $38,900 Code BKSPSU (802) 728-5635 Page 18 The Journal September 16, 1993 VERMONT REAL ESTATE

SWEEPING GREEN LAWN WITH SPARKLING POOL for your summer pleas.ure make th~s a ~peci.al property. ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL VIEWS through Quality construction m this 3 bedroom lfNrnwr' IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT OR the many windows in large spacious rooms of contemporary home. Family room with CATAMOUNT STARTER HOME. Very neat and this custom home. If you work with.wood or lfi.wa~1·' b w'Jt - m· entertainm· ent center. 4 miles :::;.o;:;:;:;PROPERTIES room for expansion in the unfinished have other hobbies, the basement is currently CATAMOUNT second floor. Wonderful views and set up as a woodworking shop. Also on the ~~ from Silver Lake. Just listed at $174,500. Ellpoctlhebeot." property there's a 7-stall horse barn with ring Code-BEGRFR. (802) 728-5635 lots of flowering trees. This one won't -·--!' and plenty of room. Check this horse property Ellpoctlhebelt: last Ion . $89,250. Code BEDULA out! $172,900 Code WDKEEV. (802) 728-5635

HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE . SERVICE WGBH has an opening for an Accounts ~ · TAC/MEDICAL C 0 O R D I - Asst.-Editor/Reporter Payable Clerk. Reporting directly to the ) ~ ~ SERVICES• NATO R Our group of weekly newspapers is Account Payable Manager, the individual will Well established home care and seeking a qualified individual for a full­ assist in reviewing and verifying invoices to staffing agency seeks an aggressive, highly motivated individual for time Editors and Reporters position. ensure accuracy and timely processing. it's new Brookline offi ce. Responsibilities include recruiting, inter­ Associates degree or equivalent business viewing and scheduling health care professionals on assignments, experience, preferably in Accounting is The position includes paid vacation account management and other varied duties. The successfu l candi­ required. Knowledge of computers is a plus. paid holidays, medical and othe; Interested candidates should submit cover date must be well-orga1Jized, detail oriented and have the ability to insurance benefits. work well with people and handle multiple tasks. Experience pre­ l•tt•r 10: C:C! DII ferred but not necessary. Call or send resume to : App!icants should be capable writers Kelley Roberts will.mg to work in the fast paced Human Resources Dept. (94-0010) Branch Operations Manager EOE/AA environment of weekly newspaper Home Care p.r.n. 125 WESTERN AVENUE 60 Wells Avenue, Newton, MA 02159 publishing. BOSTON, MA 02134 9/16 Call 1-800-225-9014 TEAQIER LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE o;;;;ij~Sffi(es Part -time position in After School Program serving The Ivy Street School, a Chapter 766 residential OQI,~ SALES POSITION school in Brookline has the following positions avail­ children ages 5-14.0.F.C. certified & bilingual - Advertising Sales Position available for English/Chinese -preferred. Benefits package. able. Full-time, Monday-Friday 3-11pm and part­ mature motivated individual. Experience Send cover letter and resume to: Janet Thaxton, time, weekend positions. Pediatric experience is Senior Director of Program Services, Boston Necessary. Great commission & benefits. prefer:red but not required. Send resume to Martha Children's Services, 867 Boylston St., Boston, MA Call Tony 254-0334 Pitt, School Nurse. We offer excellent benefits in an 02116 ideal location. Ivy Street School, 200 Ivy Street, Brookline, Ma. 02146. Equal opputunity employer.

We Pay Up To $300 Weekly! A ~ mble our wall hangings. No Ex~rience Rtq11ired. Materials Supplied. Send Stamp to: N.R.N. P.O. Box 586 Dept. 8 Romeo, Mi 48065 CAREER ~ TAC/MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES ) ~ ~ SERVICES• Are you hard . working and motivated? Do you want to make a difference in someone's life? Would you like a career in health care? If you answered "yes" to the above questions, we want to talk to you! We are a certified home care agency which places homemakers and home health aides in clients' homes. Join us Thursday, September 23, 1993 from 9:00 am -5:00 pm at the Sheraton Hotel in Boston to learn more about the career opportunities we have to offer. Prior experience not necessary; training provided. For more information call: Kelley Roberts Branch Operations Manager Home Care p.r.n. EOE/AA 60 Wells Avenue, Newton, MA 02159 617-964-9420 1-800-287-2347 9r't6 -· - ·- ...... ·.. - . HOME IMPROVEMENT/SERVICE DIRECTORY

LANDSCAPE ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR

H&L J.C. Qmtracting ~-ene¥ PAINTERS • ATOUCH • LANDSCAPING Building & INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Remodeling g mnfi"'] Excellent Work OF CLASS Conwlete lawn Kitchen, Bathrooms. Interior & Exterior maintenance Specializlng In FAST Residential & Porche~ . Dech. Guaranteed Painting Replacement window,, lntmor " Exterloc ~dential Low Prices Fertilizing plans, Commercial Wiring vinyl ~idings , Paper Hanging Trimming, Aerating, Quality Pftparation Free estimates Int. & Ext. Painting. Papeiharoging Average Room Plastering Detailing, CIC. All types Masonary Fully Insured of CondOs • Apts • ot6at $95 Carpentry Fully insured & Mass License #A 13605 Call ~ Insured/ Fully Insured • References • Licensed licensed CALL J O E Ftee Estimates (617)325·4747 Joe~ Hnofofl 254-4364 (617) 484-0323'1>420 361-0674 268- 24 244-5909 same day free estimates

CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MOVERS ROOFING ROOFING

I.J. O'CONNOR EXTERIOR License 059190 (617) HOME IMPR. (;()l'(raACTOR CONTRACTORS Rc111<1n11ion IO I R87 COMPANY, INC. 884-2591 General Carpcn1ry -=CAR/llEL Cu<1om Cabinet< •Alt types· Of EXPERTL V MEETING HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVING & STORAGE INC. (luttW. Balh> & Kilchcn• • C!>pper& Slate Wo~ Decks & Soairs NEEDS SINCE 1947 Doon.,All Types • Alumlnum & Vinyl Siding Specialists :=~=~ ~::~yj.-;(.· Floors. Wood & Vinyl • ¢hlmn•Y• S..fnor•·: Rcplaccmcno Windows • Roofing • Carpentry • Insulation • Deleadlng & Painting, Porches & Decks Small company service GENERAL REPAIRS with big company Small Jobs Welcome Also caulking, weatherstriping, capabilities! FREE ESTIMATES and custom aluminum trim (617) 323-1149 FULLY INSURED ANO INSURED LIC. NO. 100057 1-800-287-2042 361-4633

CLASSIFIED

'r------CLASSIFIEDS------: ;-I ------·SERVICES I ·-' ------CLASSIFIEDS : r---MOVERs---: ("------·1 INFORMAT ION : ~ ------~ ·------! '------~ ~------4' ·------· Kelly "ITTrn WARE'S PREOSIOI SHARPENING SERVICf Painting, ART•SIGN Haul All Movers MOVING i ; The Best & Cheapest »'Consistently Cenllled Protessional Sharpening Service Best BookS on i ; Inc. Movers In Town a =EXPRESS Sw eepstakes. Bingo. SALE • Scissors • Ponkong Shears l INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 7 Days a week Lotteries. Greyhoundsll • Clopper Blades • Rolary Mower Blades IUll-1 Pll Pamtmg 24 Hours a Day 1.000 Free Things & • Knrves • Reloable Oulliily Service f i SAME- DAY SIGNS AVAILABLE House Repairs • Complete Design SeMce • Trade Show & DISplays Much More I! GREAT FIJRlfT\J!EANO Porches • Gucrers • lnleno< & Extenor • Vehicle lettering N O T SOLO IN PARA~UA. INSIOE Alll Speciallz"'g in P

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AI>VER TISE IN THE~ C> URNAL .254 0334 Page 20 The Journal September 16, 1993 MISHEGOSS

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Continued from page I 0 not he has voted with the NRA and the gun lobby than Silber, Ross Perot and similar candidacies although if you against them on many key votes over the course of his career. if you are a muti-millionaire like the new mayor of Los the Rufo signs. Brett's campaign contributions (like Menino's) read like Angeles, Richard Riordan you can pull it off. If I were Suffolk County DA Ralph Martin I would be a who's who of lobbyists, powerful lawyers, and other Despite her late start, no money, etc. I award high marks worried, because if Rufo can't make the cut for mayor he assorted special interests that rub shoulders with him in the to the effort put forth by Diane Moriarty. She managed to could lead his hordes of county hacks on a crusade for Legislature. Voters will have to ask themselves if they feel offer some thoughtful positions that challenged some sa­ district attorney next year and probably kick butt. they can trust Brett enough to give him the keys to the cred cows and established orders and has gained some mayoral suite. Billy Bulger is a big turn off to thousands of positive name ID that could be useful down the political voters across much of the city and it will be interesting to trail. The Republican Party is starved for The Man from Bedrock analyze Brett's primary returns for clues as to how his image quality candidates for a host ofoffices that are on the ballot You have to give credit to Tom "Mumbles" Menino. as a results oriented pol squares with the perception that he next year. Maybe we have not heard the last of Ms. Moriarty. His strategy of laying low then grabbing the wheel of the is like so many other insider chairmen under the golden Matt Barron does his political consulting thing around Flynnstonemobile has paid off. The competition has moaned dome. Beacon Hill when not sniffing around the mayoral and groaned but they would all love to be in his position of campaign trail. calling the shots. In fact Menino has executed his plan so Three Blind Mice well, with giving out summer jobs, cutting ribbons at new Don't you think Francis housing renovation projects and the like that he is certain to "Mickey" Roche looks like be a lock for the fall campaign. a roman candle with color­ Granted he is not going to win any spelling bees, but like an ful and inflammatory rhe· old mule he just keeps plowing ahead. There have been torical fireballs spewing some troubled days on the trail, like the revelation that some from his mouth? of Mumbles' war chest was fattened by tax deadbeats and Mickey, Mickey you're that he is always overstepping his authority as "Actin' so fine, digging a deeper hole Maya," but in the final analysis it won't amount to much. for your campaign all the Ward 18 (aka Bedrock) is a solid base on which to build and time. While I admire his loy­ West Roxbury could turn out a bumper crop of votes for alty, it is sad to see Roache Tommy. Ifhe goes all the way, Barney and Wilma will sure press secretary and al I be proud. around good guy Vin Loporchio go down on the Mr. Inside sinking ship. After a summer of massing his esteemed ground forces Were you as disappointed for a Tet-like assault it looks like Jim Brett may make the as me at the kind of race playoffs. It appeared as though Brett's record at the State Christopher Lydon ran? House was not going to be scrutinized for the inconsisten· While I never expected him cies it posed to his campaign rhetoric, but the Boston press to crack the top tier, I didn't finally awoke in late summer and voters now know a bit stock - New colors to choose from bank on him doing lousy TV more about this ultimate insider from Dorchester. Perhaps spots, hiring losers like cam· Many '93 models leftover. Brett's record on gun control is the best example of his style paign manager Pat Fox and on Beacon Hill. Campaigning as an advocate of gun control being genera II y disorganized. Huge discounts on all Car I Truck Lines measures, Brett highlighted his bill that banned assault Lydon's gambit of exciting weapons in Boston. But with so much senseless urban c:1111 11 vrr m11;:,;:, r1r.t, voters as the outraged citi· violence resulting from handguns, Brett's record on getting 431 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTON zen-candidate is wearing thin QUALITY FOR OVER 42 YEARS tough with handguns blows up in his face. More often than ~ LAy after several years of John '-.; fllE\ICOl.E'I' • ICUfl\ • Gl~ O 964-3000 WEEKEND RENTAL SPECIALS FRIDAY •TIL ~ONDAY

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dates, moderator and panelists: Debates of the mayoral kind •'s Chris Black pronouncing heinous (as in heinous crime) as "highness." Perhaps Chris thinks Continued from page 16 (the candidates could not ask each other questions, and the royal family is moonlighting for a little extra scratch? could not address the same questions) to the shaky moder­ pronouncement later that night on David Brudnoy's 'BZ ating by Ch. 4news anchor Liz Walker, the night was filled radio yakker that the debate was the turning point in the with reasons galore to tune in "Brady Bunch" reruns. ELECTION '93 campaign, was a laugher. From the stilted, stifling format Here are some of the juiciest servings from the candi- • Rosaria Salerno playing "Puff the magic candidate" with the panelists by dubbing a war chest full of questions ..:. during the evening, "excellent questions." • Tom Menino, during his summation, thanking WBZ WANTED: 10 HOMES iii] TO and the Boston Globe (co-sponsors of the debate) for inviting him to the seminar. As far as we could tell, there For VINYL SIDING PLACE was no workshop the following evening. A limited number of homeowners in this area will be given the • Liz Walker advising the candidates who ran over their oportunity of having HIGH TECH 2000 SOLID VINYL SIDING AN allotted time, that they were "out of town," not out of time. Seems like Liz, who misspoke in this manner on several professionally installed at a VERY LOW INVESTMENT. This ADVERTISEMENT occasions, might have wished she were out of town. The beautiful new product has captured the interest of homeowners nearly $1 million lady of Ch. 4 compounded her verbal throughout the who are fed up with High energy IN folleys by repeatedly calling Rosaria Salemo, "Rosario." Costs and haveing to paint every 3 or 4 years. This quality made Definitely material for Bob Lobel's blooper segments. THE •Bob Rufo, who though he generally acquitted himself siding and custom formed trim cover can be yours at a VERY nicely, still dug into his bag of tired campaign refrains in LOW INVESTMENT. JOURNAL answer to a question on BC's stadium expansion and •Established 1969 • 24 Years Experience pulling out, "I've said it before, I stand with my neigh­ NEWSPAPERS bors ..." The good sheriff also misspoke when correcting himself on another occasion: calling Brighton a city in PLEASE response to a question, Rufo cleared his throat, excused himself and said he meant, "the town of Brighton." \j~~~~\Y} :ar.~i~:~e CALL Just another fun evening with the candidates, I guess. WINDOW & SIDING 1-800-370-1886 254-0334 -Bill Kelly OPINION ALLSTON/BRIGHTON Residents Only Mayor to CIRCUS TICKETS middlin' For Thursday - October 14th Continued from page 16 at 7:30 pm 20 odd years) is tough to SUBSCRIBE swallow for those tired of "insider" politics; TO THE Campaign issues: Strong proponent of megaplex con­ cept; generating more tour­ ist trade; working less adversarial ly with state pols; getting tougher on crime. For 1 Year... For $19, and receive 2 Tickets to the Circus worth Bill Kelly $14.50 each - a $29.00 Value Your Greatest Family Entertainment Value or •Francis "Mickey" Roache For 2 Years ... For $29, and receive (former police commis­ OCT. 13-24 * zmi= sioner) 4 Tickets to the Circus worth * SHOWTIMES * TO GET TICKETS Pros: Genuinely nice guy, $14.50 each - a $59.00 Value * BOSTON GARDEN BOX OFFICE who won't b.s. you to death; Wed. OCT. l3 * 7:30 PM (no s~c• cbarg•) not a seasoned pol and that Thu. OCT. 14 * 7:30 PM * All TicketPro locations including all New England Development Malls appeals to some; FAMILY NIGHTS (snvlu caarg• of 11.50 pw tlcat) All Tickets are in Cons: St. Clair Commission SAVE $4 ON All TICKETS * BY MAIL: Use Coupon Below "The Promenade" Section Courtesy of WCVB·'IY · *CHARGE BY PHONE: ~ Report rapped him for being ------931.-31.00 ..... inadequate managerofBos­ "G" or "U" on the floor. w.d. OCT. 13...... 7:30PM (servlc• cba'1f'of 11.75 pw licat, Thu. OCT. 14...... 7:30PM 17 maxtmumpworthr) ton Police Dept.; Fri. OCT. 15 ...... 7:30PMt ALL SEATS RESERVED S.L OCT. 16 ..... 12NOON .... ~ ....4.00 PM ...... 8:00PM Campaign issues: Making Sun. OCT. I'.... . 12NOON ...... 4:00PM ...... 7:30PMt WEEKDAY TICKET PRICES: the city safe and banning ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PREPAID Tue. OCT. 19 ...... 7:30PMt $9.SO • $12.SO • $14.SO Wed . OCT. 20 ...... 7:30PMt WEEKEND TICKET PRICES: (Fri. Night n«tJSim.) abortions at Boston City OR CHARGED WITH MC/VISA Thu. OCT. 21...... A :OOPMt ...... 8.00PMt $10.SO • $13.SO • $16.SO Fri . OCT. 22 ...... l:OOPMt ...... 8:00PM Special RINGSIDE SEATS A.vatlabk Hospital; Sat. OCT. 23 ..... 12NOON ...... 4:00PM ...... 8:00PM Wherever Tickets Are Sold Sun. OCT. 2L .. 12NOON ...... 4:00PM ...... 7:30PM Send No Cash • Robert Rufo (Suffolk tKIDS SAVE $2.50 County Sheriff) Your check or money order payable to: ON TICKETS FOR KIDS UNDER 12! Brighton Messenger Pulishing Corp. Pros: Reputation as good manager deserved and P.0. Box 659 Boston, MA 02258 earned by diligent, innova­ or come to: tive work as sheriff; 101 N. Beacon St. Cons: Some still see him as Allston, MA 02134 a Dukakis clone, a techno­ crat who puts the bottom line I PERFORMANCE DESIRED: DAY DATE TIME I Name_·______ahead of people; Send me: No. Adult Tickets @ $ = 1·----- Campaign issues: Rufo says 1 :-lo. Child Tickets@ S = S I Boston must be managed rune/er 12 years) Street-·------I Se!Vlce Charge per Mail Order = $ 3.50 I with the bottom line in sight, Total Amount of Check or Money Order = $ _____ and emphasizes a safer Bos­ ton and 'One Boston' (where I NAME I City-·------all are treated equally and ADDRESS I with the same rights) is nec­ I CITY STATE ZIP ------Tel#._·------essary to improve the qual­ 1 DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE I ity of life for Boston's resi­ For MC/Visa charges NEVER MAIL CASH! Make check or money order payable to BOSTON GARDEN. Please enclose self-addressed envelope for prompt return of tickets. I dents. Call: Sam @ 254-0334 I MAIL TO: Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, clo Boston Garden, 150 l.cm.:lell:iill ;.;~ ----- ~o~.I September 16, 1993 The Journal Page 23 , ELECTION '93

neighbors - BC is being a littly bit pushy," he said. Another top priority is to seek more funding from the Wallace candidacy Wallace stated that tighter gun control would be at the state. Wallace believes Boston lost financial support as a Continued from page 9 top of his agenda if elected. Citing that in last two years result of some rivalry between fonner Mayor Flynn and 1,057 weapons have been confiscated from students in Governor Weld. He cites that local funding for Boston has generate $26 million that could be spent on more police and schools, Wallace explains the impact. been cut by $80 million since 1989. fire protection.could be spent on more police and fire protec­ "A lot of candidates are talking about improving educa­ Wallace also cites projects such as The Tall Ships tion. tion but there is no education if the children are scared to go program which lost $2 million for the city of Boston. Wallace is also quick to add his views on the Boston to school. The proliferation of guns in the city is ridiculous "Culturally the program was a tremendous success, College stadium expansion plan, "I think BC is being abso­ - I want to get guns off the streets and out of the schools," Boston just got stuck with the bill for state police and lutely outrageous. You have to live and work with your he said. Continued on page 24 ''PARADE OF MEMORIES''

donated by George and Barbara Sawin of Faneuil Rd. sage that participating in the community is Beauty of a pageant "For me, it's easy to go up there because they're definitely a plus." all good kids," said Popp. "It sends a definite mes- Continued from page 12 fourth-grade teacher at the Winship School, said the judges had to make tough choices. "I think they were a very good rroooffirnooLv~raH8~Wooo~oo~ field," he said. "It was difficult to pick a winner." 355 Washington St All the contestants were well-practiced, and the show Brighton, MA 02143 went off without any hitches or snags after just one practice PR OFESSIONAL r~AIL DESIGN !QUALITY MART! last Friday, he said. "It was a good representation of the 1787-1967•150 NORTH BEACON ST.• 787-1967 community. The children were wonderful." Grand Opening WE GUARANTEE FRESHNESS "The children had a lot of poise at the age they are," he I Specials I FRESH COFFEE 0 FRESH PRODUCE said. "I'd be a little nervous. It was difficult to pick a winner. • Maolcures . . . . . $ 8... I DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 SANDWICHES They seem to be pretty good students and citizens." • Pedicure •• . ••• $15... "It all accentuates the positive," said Steven Popp, the I PHOTO-COPIER OFILM PROCESSING • French ManJcures . $10... I FRESH POPCORN OGREETING CARDS pageant's master of ceremonies. "Things went very, very • Acrylic Fill ••••• $15. .. well. It's a good event." • Acrylic Tips •• •• $30... I ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD &GROCERY NEEDS He said the pageant is his favorite community event • Gel Tips •••• •• $30 ... I ALWAYS FRESH BREWED MORNING COFFEE because it canies the message that every contestant is a • Siik Wrap .•• • . $35... I DONUTS, MUFFINS & PASTRIES winner, just for being there. Beauty is not the paramount I NEWSPAPERS D MAGAZINES issue, but what the kids have to say. Please Call: (61n 782·6160 ----~ I VVEEKLV SPECl.A.LS At the rehearsal, they always look nervous, but during Mon · Wed U'e "'6 tk lea fe4 ad BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE 99¢ the pageant itself, everything goes well. I ~ ~ 10am-8pm tdfl- 'J«4llPf ~ I ~ BOSTON SUNDAY HERALD 99¢ ;g Popp said much of the pageant's resources are donated Uu . ~ - for example, the meeting space is donated by the Guest Thurs· Sat : ill 2 gallons of Spring Water for 99CI: "' Quarter's Suite Hotel, and the fl owers for the show were 9 am. spm ro&:;~,...:. i o....:-~... ,.., I .______..... t.=.:---·---··--·-' I Monday - Friday 6 AM - 11 PM 11/4 L~~~~~~~d~~~~~ll~~~

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSEITS THE TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT SUFFOLK DIVISION DOCKET NO. 93P-2043-EI Advertise ALL-BRITE SOFTBALL LEAGUE Estate or ANIMAL Chirino Zappalal aka Charles Zappala SPONSORED BY late of P ·o RT RA 1 Ts Boston In ACADEMY VIDEO In lht County or 407 WASHINGTON ST. BRIGHTON CENTER Suffolk NOTICE The 787-3900 A pctitioo has been prcSRon In the County PLAYOFFS (BEST OF SEVEN) or Suffolk and Patricia Quinn or Ntwton In !he County or Middlesex, be appointed Journal txttutors without surtOts on lhrir bonds. SILHOUETTE 4 CORRIB 3 Newspapers LAST DROP 4 GERLANDO'S 2

FINALS In addition you muse. file a wrincn staicmcn1 of objections to the pc1ition. giving the spccir.c ground.• therefore. within thiny (JO) days aflcr the rcium day (or such It Olhcr time as lhc Coun. on moc.k>n whh notice 10 the pcthioncr. may allow) in accordance SILHOUETTE VS. LAST DROP with Probarc Ruic 16. Wiincss Mary C. Fitzpotrick. Esquire. Fir>t Jusilcc orsaid Coun 11 BoSlon. SILHOUETTE 9 LAST DROP 2 the 26th day or August in the year ofou r lord one thouund nine hundred and ninety-throe. SEPT 15 MURRAY 8:00 DRAWINGS Works! SEPT 16 DALY 8:00 SEPT 17 DALY 8:00 Call (IF NECESSARY) PAINTINGS SEPT 19 DALY 8:00 ORDER OF NOTICE SEPT 20 SMITH 8:00 his ordered that noclcc orsaid procccdina be &Jven by Slplid·• copy or the fore&<>ina citation to all persons incettAOd. FOURTEEN days.,... - b at lcasi before said rctUm day: and publlshina a copy thcfcof once in the Allstoa­ •Have your pet's 254-0334 Brighlon/Joumal. a newspaper published In said -OA. thc publication to be seven (7) portrait drawn or days at least beforc said return day. WITNESS. Mary C. Fitzpotrick, Esquire. FirsiJUSllccof said Coun, this 26111 painted. for day of August. 1993 Information •Also available, paintings or drawings of wildlife. Absolute Best Value •Please call for a list of prices and Sawin ~florist Vmyl Siding & Wmdows sizes. • Clapboard, Dutch Lap, • All Welded Sash and Frame. 254-4454 Colonial, Cedar Shake, FREE! One window with 1000 sq. ft. • Foam-filled Sash and Frame. ALL MAJOR <;:REDIT CARDS BY PHONE Cypress, Beaded Panel, of siding or 15 windows. 617.782.6369 We Ship Anywhere In U.S.A. Stone, Brick. etc ... • 718" Insulated Glass. FREE! • Tilt·in Sashes for Easy Cleaning. Serving Greater Boston ·Wood Grain, Raised Wood In Home Consultation. Grain, Fresh Brushed, Wet • Low-profile Tiit Lashes. Weddings • Cut Flowers Paint, and Smooth Textures • Ventilator Locks for Security. Available. Specializing In Custom Dried & • Full Length Lift Rails. Decorative Arrangements • Full Color Spectrum. . G • R-30 Performance Grade. Sympathy Tributes -· 0 • Lifetime Warranties. ~"WE'RE ALWAYS ON ntE LEVEL" • Limited Lifetime Warranty. Anniversaries • Parties U/.11 Precision Builders 238 FANEUIL ST., BRIGHTON 800-699-BILD Mass Reg. No. 113407 .... Page 24 The Journal September 16, 1993 NEIGHBORHOODS A-B loves a parade Continued from page JO

a band it's five C notes. This Sunday at I p.m., when the parade begins at tat ion - is right on the money: Sunday•s event wi 11 indeed Bands are paid between a grand and $ 1,500 to march. Packard's Comer (the intersection of Brighton Ave. and provide many pleasant memories for those who participate The city, which provides a $8,000 subsidy to the parade, Commonwealth Ave.) and continues along Brighton Ave. and attend. makes up the difference to Cambridge St. and then to Brighton Center, finally On tap, besides bands from Boston University and The parade's grand marshals this year are Lin Bumford winding up in Oak Square, thousands of onlookers will be Boston College - well, it is an election year, so the pols (Allston) and Jerry Quinn (Brighton). The estimable Joe feeling good - making Hogan's satisfaction burgeon. and candidates will be out in full force: from Jerry Tehan has been tapped as grand marshal of the decade. And making people ponder that beneath the parade's McDermott, Will Luzier, Kitty Bowman and Brian The 11th annual Ethnic Festival will be held in Oak fun and folksy veneer, there lies a meaningful purpose to McLaughlin, four of the five locals running for District 9 Square, following the parade. And the day before the it all. City Councilor, to at-large council candidates like Mike parade, a Community Fair will be held in Rogers Park (see "It's supposed to celebrate the community," says Hogan, Travaglini, Dapper O'Neil and Peggy Davis-Mullen, to related article on both events on page 13). adding that the A-B Parade is " inclusive" as opposed to the mayoral brigade, featuring home boy Bob Rufo, and Plus, you can bet Joe Hogan will have a few surprises many other parades in the city. fe llow contenders, acting Mayor Tom Menino, state Rep. up his sleeve - nothing, after all, is impossible from the This year's parade theme - "A Parade of Memories," Jim Brett, Chris Lydon and Rosaria Salemo, among others. man who lost a council race I 0 years ago, but landed on his compliments of the Girl Scouts from Our Lady of Presen- For the pleasure, the pols must spring for $200- with feet with a parade that's a bonafide winner.

' osteoporosis, heart disease and other services. Top ten reasons to see A-B Parade Judy Hic.ky, administt:a~ive director at St. 10. WbereelsecanyouseeJoeHogansweat? note: second hundred who figure out St• Ma rg a re t s Margaret's said the new facility offers the advan- Continued from page 2 tage of a variety of services provided at one, 9. Last chance to watch mayoral candidates what in hell this means don' t have to centraliz.ed location. pretending they like each other; read further]; inpatient unit has 35 maternity beds, 12 labor and "With this we have fewer places to do more 8. Checking to see iffloats have blue lights delivery rooms, 2caesarean birthing rooms, a 30-bed things," she said. "It takes the approach to elimi- 4. Chance to see whether BC expan­ neonatal intensive care unit and 37-well baby bassi- nate having to go from one doctor to another fun for entire family; sionist policy extends to band; nets. In addition, there is an 18 bed antepartum/ doctor." 7. Can't think of a better way to spend a 3. Two words: Kevin Honan; gynecological unit. "One of our earlier pregnant patients had her The center houses an advanced intensive care gallbladderoutanddelivercdherbabyinthesame Sunday afternoon than sandwiched in the 2. Everyone's dying to know whether unit for newborn infants, enabling St. Elizabeth's day," she said. middle of 50,000 strangers; Bob Rufo will be playing in the BC stalTtocareforbabiesweighinglessthanapoundat Norman E. MacNeil, chairman of the St. 6. Play fun game to see who burls the first birthandbomasearlyasthe24thweekofpregnancy. Elizabeth'sBoardoITrustees,P.raisedthefacility, band this year or just managing it; The new women's health center also offers saying, " The women and farmlies of Boston and insult: Dapper O'Neil or Clyde Whalen? 1. Opportunity to think of ways to get extensiveoutpatientservices,includingafullservice NewEnglandareassuredthebestpossiblecarefor 5. First hundred to figureoutifit'sa parade even with person who first said, "We Center for Breast Care, a Mid-Life Center offering the next century." counseling and treatment for menopause, or "seminar" get to go home early. [ed. love a parade." _em Kelly ELECTION '93 lannella on schools The trashman cometh When asked what can be done to improvve the city's ailing school system, Iannella places the onus on the people Continued from page 3 whose importance he says has been lately overlooked-the parents. clearly should vote for me," he says. "I know most of the practicing what they preach," he says. "Some of the blame has to go on the family. There has to activists in the neighborhood on a first name basis. I would Iannella claims that institutions such as BC are not be more discipline," Iannella says, recalling that when he never, ever tum my back on any neighborhood in this city." paying their fair share for the services and benefits they didn't do his homework, his parents, more than his teachers In fact, the clean theme washes through every aspect of receive from the city. were the ones he feared. Iannella 's campaign. On the subject of MWRA water rates, And to make his point, he takes aim at, who else, Boston "Where it all begins, my friend, is in my home and the sanitation expert said Boston should give the suburban College, whose $60,000 per year payment in lieu of taxes yours," he says. " It makes you sick to think that a 5 year old towns "a taste of their own sewage." contribution he dismisses as pocket change. and an 11 year old are playing in a living room all alone and In hi s kickoff speech in the North End several months "BC is not paying their fair share to the residents of one of them finds a gun and kills the other." ago, Iannella said, he wants a clean slate " not only [for the] Allston-Brighton. If you need a cop, who [does B.C.] call? lannella is quick to point out that the city, too, has a role streets and alleyways. I'm talking about this city, its people If you have a fire, who do you call? If you need snow in improving education, in helping to "educate and spread and its institutions." With all three, Iannella pledges that he, plowing, and on and on," Iannella rattles. the word." more than anyone, can take out the trash. Iannella dismisses the claim that the presence of students The candidate pledged his support for after school and in the city provides an economic boost for the community, evening programs such as study halls with teachers present Cleaning up BC's act saying the sales tax revenue from this source fl ows directly for assistance. Iannella, like the other candidates, is quick to verbally into state and federal coffers instead. "We could even break that down into smaller groups tackle the hot topic in Allston-Brighton today - BC's Where does that leave neighborhoods like Allston­ for kids who aren't doing as well," he claims. "We have to stadium expansion plans, and the larger issue issue of Brighton, asks the trash meister-tumed politician? "We allow the kids who want to learn, to learn." institutional infringement. have to clean up after them." "We need to give principles more responsibility as "BC has been extremely arrogant, not faithful, honest or Iannella says he has a solution for the freeloading insti­ well," lannella notes, saying that they must be able to truthful," he says. "They have shown nothing but avarice tutions. "I would be very much in favor of a tax on every remove troublesome students from the classroom, to clean and greed, and especially as a Jesuit institution, they are not single dormitory in this city," he says. up the schools, to take out the trash.

Franklin, Mass., and the Salem High School Band. When the marching is done, the celebration continues, PARADE and parade goers can fall in line behind the last marcher and ELECTION '93 make their way to Oak Square for the 11th annual Allston­ Brighton Ethnic Festival. Festival The Ethnic Festival, provides a day of cultural festivities Wallace candidacy Continuedfrom page 13 celebrating the ethnic diversity of the Allston-Brighton Continued from page 23 neighborhood. The festival has been expanded this year to swimming from 5-6 p.m. include more of the diverse groups in the neighborhood. other expenses. The state needs to recognize that Boston is Saturday is also the eve of the I 0th annual Allston­ Ethnic food and crafts tables will be set up, presenting a the engine that drives the rest of Massachusetts," he said. Brighton Parade, and marchers and parade watchers alike wide variety ofhom e-cooked international foods and crafts. " Boston should have the right to tax state authorities on can loosen themselves up for the next day's march at a Besides the smell of "jerk" chicken and lo mein, the air city property such as the Mass Pike and the Mass port. I think reception celebrating the parade's anniversary at The Kells will be filled with the sound of music from around the globe. with a completely new mayor and city council we'll be able Pub on Brighton Avenue from 5-8 p.m. Appearing on stage this year will be Rumbafrica, dance to get more funding," Wallace said. On Sunday, Sept. 19, at I p.m., the I 0th Annual Allston­ music from Zaire, the Boston Ceili Band, traditional Irish Refl ecting over Boston's various elections, Wallace Brighton parade will begin winding its way through the music and dance, lskwelahang Pilipino, a Filipino dance feels the overall tone has been positive but is cautious not to streets, begining at Packard's Comer (comer of Brighton troupe, and Sonabo, traditional music from Central and predict any winners in any of the mayoral or city council and Commonwealth Ave.) and continuing to Oak Square. South America. Special Children's programs will be of­ races. Wallace states that he knows and has worked with Marching in the parade will be the Boston Fireman's Band, fered as well, including art and crafts, a puppet theater and many of the various candidates. Adding to that, Wallace the Acton-Boxboro Regional High School Band, The Colo­ a performance by Bonaparte the Magician, recipient of the says, "Change is going to happen-that's what people want nial Band of Lawrence, The Boston City Street Band from Boston Parent Paper's "Best Entertainer" award. and I think it's good."