Life after S~ .. Col's High The task at haild It won't ~e as ric,h educationally BRA looks to A-B task force to say· those i~ the know By Linda Rosencrance powwow on Genzyme

St. ColumbJciUe'sHigh munity] have around the Genzyme project, School is history and it's By Linda Rosencrance we wanted to see if we could get the princi­ likely that the A11ston­ pals together to discuss the issues. And we Brighton neighborhood The Boston Redevelopment Authority decided that the best way to do that was to will suffer because of it. (BRA) has decided that creating a commu­ set up a task force to deal with the situation." "I don't know what nity task force to ride herd over the Genzyme BRA Planner Linda Haar said, "Within. else is left educationally project may be just what the doctor ordered the next couple of weeks, we're [BRA] for the children of this to quell the recent negative publicity sur­ planning to send out letters to leaders of the community," said Joanne rounding the project. civic organizations as well asabuttorsof the (McGranachan) Keefe, a In recent weeks the Allston Civic Asso­ site and the other principals involved, ask­ 1973 graduate of St. Col's ciation (ACA) - while in favor of the ing them to send representatives to a meet­ High School. "What's left, project and its potential benefits to the com­ ing at the BRA to discuss the concerns of the just Brighton High School munity - has raised questions about the community. and I sure wouldn' t want process leading up to Genzyme's decision "We have said there is a problem and we to send my kid there," said to locate its manufacturing pl ant at Allston feel the best way to deal with it is to have Keefe, who now lives in Landing. everyone involved sit down in the same Lynn. At last week's "by invitation only" com­ room and get the same information at the "My parents bought a munity meeting, the BRA and its invited same time," she said. "What we want is to house in Brighton so.their guests acknowledged the concerns of the bring all the parties together." kids could go to St: Allston community and decided to set up Haar said after that meeting - tenta­ Columbkille's. ltwassuch the task force to meet with officials of tively scheduled for July 16 - the issues an attraction to the neigh­ Genzyme, the Massachusetts Turnpike Au­ will then be brought to the broader Allston­ borboe4" .besaid. "Now thority (MTA), and the Conrail company, Brighton commun ity. there's just not that many to ensure that everyone received the same Donna Lavoie, spokesperson for the options left to kids in this information about the project at the same Cambridge-based Genzyme Corporation, area. New families will time. said, "We feel quite comfortable that the probably have to think State Rep. Kevin Honan sees a void in the Ray Mellone, former chairman of the community wants to get involved. In fact twice before they buy a community without St. Col's High. PZAC (Planning and Zoning Advisory we feel that they should become involved," Committee), who attended the meeting said, house in the Allston-Brighton commu­ they've done." "Because of concerns raised we [the com- Continued on page 23 nity. Honan's uncle, Charlie Doyle, a life­ State .Rep. Kevin Honan echoed longAllston-Brightonresident,said, "It's Keefe'sstatements, saying," Abigvoid a sad thing that the school is closing. It bas been created. N'ow kids will have to offered neighborhood parents an alterna­ l~ve the neigtibor:bood to go to Trinity tive to public schools, an alternative that Youth at work Quholic liigh sCbool in Newton, or to was right in the middle of their commu­ Catholic Schools in other areas," he nity." said. "And at most other Catholic And Mary Battles, elementary school Fed dough to provide more jobs schools, )jkecCathoJic Memorial, Don prinicipal said, "The high school bas al­ Bosco, Boston.College High and Mount ways given services to the community, Saint Joseph Academy, these students 'such as providing students to work in area for Allston-Brighton teens will no longer be attending a co-educa- hospitals and nursing homes and those below the federal poverty standard, while tional sehooL ~ .. .. . Services will be Sorely missed." By Linda Rosencrance another prohibits use of the money to place Honan sa_id the community will also "in addition, I think a Catholic educa­ these young people in private sector jobs. miss the impact of the Sisters of Saint tion is very important to the people of the Thanks to nearly $3 million in federal City officials feel the guildlines would Joseph, wh()SC .. Mother House is in Brighton-Allston community, and now monies earmarked for summer jobs, some leave too many children of needy familie,s, Brighton, ll!ld "tbe"neigbborhood will .their options have been reduced," Battles 120 youths in the Allston-Brighton area will i.e. homeless and poor working families, never be able to repl~ce all the good said. mostly be working soon. out of the process. Last week President George Bush signed But, according to the administration, a $1 billion emergen~y urban aid package- under the current restrictions most of the r======~ whichreplenishesfederaldisasterloanfunds, 2,000 new jobs would have to be created depleted after the Los Angeles riots and the through the Action for Boston Community Chicago flood - that included $500 million Development (ABCD), an anti-poverty or­ for summer jobs for young people from low ganization, which currently places about income families. Boston's share of the jobs 1,400 Boston youths, ages 14-21, in sum­ money is $2.9 million. mer jobs. Nationwide about 414,000 youths are Paul Creighton, executive director of INSIDE expected to benefit from the job funds, while ·the Allston-Brighton Area Planning Action '")'he Journal in Boston about 2,000 young people will Council (APAC), an arm of the ABCD, said probably be working this summer. bis organization already has the mecha­ During the past week city officials have nisms in place to respond to this situation. Brighton Central L.L. · Page 4 expressed concern that the timing of the aid, "We've been running a summer jobs ,. coupled with the tight federal guidelines for program since it first started in the early Community Calendar · Page 10 spending the money, might diminish the '60s," Creighton said. "In the late '70's we effectiveness of the program. even had a program that placed about 500 Editorial · Page 11 One restriction established under the Joint kids in summer jobs. And the income Training and Partnership Act requires the eligiblity requirement is not a problem for Page 14 Police · youths to provide documentation - includ­ us because our clients are low income fami­ ing pay stubs from threeoonsecutivesmonths lies." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - th~thcirfamilies~edincomesare Continued on page 2 Page 2 The Journal July 9, 1992

Youth at work Continued from page 1 periodically to make sure the arrangement is working. Boston "If we get the money we'll get it into the kids' pockets," Creighton said with the additional federal money, APAC Creighton said. "We wish we could put every kid in Allston­ Pendleton would be able to double the size of its current program and Brighton to work, but we' re still glad that we can put more place about 120 young people in mostly non-profit jobs at kids to work than we did last year." Shop area hospitals, libraries, and city-run summer camps. In Creighton said within the next week ABCD and APAC return for the free help, the employer agrees to supervise the will have a better idea of exactly how much money the city 425 Boylston Street worker as well as work with him on other job related issues. will be receiving and how many summer jobs that money An APAC job site counselor also visits the work site will provide. Invites you to attend our Summer Bonus Sale 50% off Women's Wear 30% off Men's Clothing Store Hours: Mon - Fri 10 - 6 • Sat 10 - 5 Express-ly yours 536~4252 T/ ll Fine Traditional Men's & Women's Clothing Donald Carlon, vice president of the Northeast Region est industry in the Bay State. for American Express, was awarded the "Economic Achieve­ ------1 ment Award" at a recent cer- • C · emony attended by city and Lease on life wh en Q uaI 1t ounts. statetourismleaders,aswell --~~~~....;~~~~.-..~~~~~~--...... ~ Count on as representatives from the Hunneman Commercial Company recently signed a lease hotel, restaurant and conven­ on a total of 2,610 square feet of office space. Of the space, Symphony Cleaners tion industries. 1,410 square feet of it is located at 186 South Street in The luncheon, hosted by Boston, and was leased to the Orcutt Company of Boston. Panta,Blazen,Sweate.... Francois-L Nivaud, manag­ Skirts & Blouses Christian Gotfredson, vice president ~f Hunneman repre­ ing director of the Boston sented both the tenant and the owner/lessor, The Berman Men'• Laundered Shirta Harbor Hotel and president Company of Boston, in the negotiations. of the Massachusetts Lodg­ In addition, 1200 .square feet of office space, located at ing Association, reinforced 355 Boylston St., Boston, was leased to Boston Photo Lab. the state's combined public­ Again Gotfredson represented both tenant and owner/lessor, private effort in promoting Hunneman Investment Management Company, in the nego- tourism - the second Iarg- tiations. Continued on page 14 BOSTON CAB ASSOCIATION Sl'..RV INO BOSTON Looking ALLSTON/ BRIG liTON BROOKLINE·NEWTON OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER THAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON For A Low 2 4 Hour Daily Service & Package Delivery Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts Available. 536-5010 Mortgage

LOTTERY Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor Mart Rate? Daily Numbers: 1 Year Adjustable 3 Year Adjustable Saturday, June 27: 0117 Friday, June 26: 4007 Thursday, June 25: 0598 5.50°/o 6.50°/o Wednesday, June 24: 7628 Tuesday, June 23: 1709 interest rate interest rate l'v1onday, June22: 4569 Megabucks: 7.337°/o 8.412°/o Wed., June 24: 7, 21, 28, 32, 34, 40 annual percentage rate annual percentage rate Sat., June 27: 3, 21, 24, 25, 27, 41 *Rates are subject to change without notice. Mass Cash: Mon., June 22: 3, 8, 13, 22, 32 Thurs., June 25: 5, 14, 23, 25, 31 Mass Millions: ,. Tues., June 23: 10, 24, 31, 33, 42, 43 (Bonus ball: 6) Fri., June 26: 5, 14, 15, 18, 29, 39 Brighton: 414 Washington Street (Bonus ball: 10) Allston: 157 Brighton Avenue Jamaica Plain: 675 Centre Street @ Play your numbers at l~I Connecting All Offices 782-5570 ·LENDER-- Dorr's Liquor l'Vlart! 7·16 July 2 & 9, 1992 The Journal Page 3

,,. BUSINESS ,.: ~Jr .. :-:.. :·{: - . ~ Stoia's got a lock on business QUALITY SANDWICH & PIZZA SHOP 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA By Suzanne Siegel 40 percent from general lock work - doesn't worry about 787-1080 break-ins. "All our safes are empty," joked Stoia. When times are good business is good and when times Sunday through Thursday 11-11 Boston Lock's safes come from Israel, England, India, are bad business is still pretty good, according to Harry Friday and Saturday 11-IAM Stoia, president of the Boston Lock and Safe Company, the South Africa, and Yugoslavia, are priced as high as $15,000 country's oldest locksmithing business. and weigh as much as 6 tons. "In the security industry when the economy is doing well The company also sells and installs security equipment, people buy safes because they need a place to store all the padlocks, mailboxes, and exit alarms to banks, schools, new toys they are buying... When times are tough there are grocery stores and a majority of the Fortune 500 companies. more break-ins," said Stoia, standing in a loading dock The showroom, presently under construction slated for which doubles as a graveyard for safes outside the company's completion in two to three months, will include not only building at 30 Lincoln St. in Brighton. modem locks and safes but memorabilia and antiques the Stoia, 62, takes all his potential customers through the lot Stoia family has been collecting since it acquired the busi­ which is filled with safes that have been blasted, pried, ness from the Winship Brothers in the early 1900s. drilled, burnt and ripped open by thiefs. The collection includes ancient locks from Sweden, Pointing to a grey steel safe with what looks like a Morocco, and China, bejeweled locks fashioned by Gyp­ monstrous bullet hole through its back wall, Stoia said the sies, decorative keys, and 6 foot posters of Houdini, Stoia's burglar went through a cinderblock wall and chiseled into boyhood hero. the back of the safe with a pneumatic drill. "That guy went through hell," said Stoia while standing "When customers come here it's a convincing lesson for underneath a photograph of himself as a 15-year-old with them to see," said Stoia. his wrists shackled and chained. Stoia firmly believes customers should tell him or one of Stoia gave serious thought to being a professional escape his 28 employees the actual value of the goods to be stored artist while growing up and can tell stories of being tossed in the safe so they will be sold the proper one. handcuffed into the Charles River and being scalded by a Stoia says customers "lie all the time," because they are radiator to which he was attached. afraid to reveal the worth of items that will go into the safe. After a few too many close calls, Stoia wrapped it up and "We say, 'Tell me the truth,' and they'll immediately joined the family trade, which began with his grandfather, double the initial figure. And when the beads of perspiration Vangel, an Orthodox Priest who supplemented his income on their brow dry up we ask them again," said Stoia. in Albania by making steam trunks and the locks and keys Ultimately, the safe experts double the customer's final to go along with them. confession to estimate the adequate safe. Asked if he plans on retiring anytime soon, Stoia, who But Stoia says his company, which generates about $5 took over the business from his father in 1972, replied, "One million yearly in sales-60 percent from selling safes and of these years."

'tr;&i···· •an aggressive calling program - Bank of Boston is pledging Bank of Boston takes initiative to make over25,000 in-person calls on New England businesses in A new Bank of Boston program is designed lo respond to the the next seven months and is expanding its staff of loan officers; "credit crunch" and spark a "credit launch" to help stimulate the •the installation of a toll-free phone line, 1-800-800-4790, region's recovery. BankofBoston Chairman and CEO Ira Stepanian specifically dedicated to answering calls from businesses inter­ and President Charles K. Gifford unveiled the five-pronged pro­ ested in obtaining credit or other business-related services; gram, called The Bank of Boston Credit Initiative. The program •a New England-wide series of business seminars. The semi­ begins with a $3 billion commitment to New England's busi­ nars are designed to help businesses deal with banks and learns nesses. This can translate into 30,000 to 50,000 net new jobs specifics about financing programs. rcgionwide, according to the bank. Bank of Boston Corporation is a New England-based Bank of Boston will confirmed that local lending decisions for superregional bank holding company with assets of $31 billion as virtually every loan will continue to be made by the bank's local of March 31, 1992. Its major banking subsidiaries are The First affiliates. The bank has earmarked $1.5 billion for Massachusetts National Bank of Boston, headquartered in Boston; Casco North­ businesses alone. ern Bank, N.A. in Maine; Bank of Boston, Connecticut; Rhode The other three aspects of the program include: Island Hospital Trust National Bank; and Bank of Vermont.

lfhrifty D=Gometown ~e-invesb I let ils ~ mprove fFinancing If0 1fOU A Better Pizza, A Better Price USE THIS COUPON TO SAVE IN OUR COMMUNITY RE-INVESTMENT PLAN! %me'Buyer0 •l!rJmetJwner$ Attention First-Time Buyers ~g JULY 4th ~l: JI] - "BLOWO,TJ .:.Cl S2000FF ~SAL ~~ ON CLOSING COSTS FOR NEW PURCHASE OR TO REFINANCE YOUR HOME! SAVE FROM $70 • $200 on a Large Assortment of Sport/Racing Bikes Diamondback-Centurian For a limited time, we have SAVE $200 on Closing Costs on a worked out a special financing New Purchase or when you & package combining Re-finance your Home, Reduced Closing Costs located in Allston or Btllll6ESTllRE and low mortgage rates to Brighton. Be sure to have Special Savings on Selected City/MOuntain Bikes help home buyers in Allston this coupon with you. Sale from 7/3 to 7/15 So Act Quickly and Brighton take BICYCLE BILL'S 1253 N . Harvard St. advantage of today's real Umited time only! The Wheels of the Hub Allston• 783-5636 estate opportunities Ends Wednesday July 15th C a l/for S p ecial Holiday Hours Arnerica11 Red Cross When you help ua you help everyone. + Page 4 The Journal July 2 & 9, 1992

GROVE BANK. • MAKINGDREAMS Starry night for (OMElRUEIN Brighton Central LL

OUR NEIGHBORHOOD. By Jo•h Bom•to;n .

At Grove Bank. you can make your dreams It was a classic confrontation between the old, slow, and of owning a home a reality. Through our Neigh­ injured side and the young, speedy and energized side. This borhood Loan Program, that is available to the characterized the Brighton Central Little League's first Allston/Brighton community. we can offer you annual contest, where the senior league all-stars took the some of the lowest rates available for a one year field against their coaches and cohorts at McKinney Field, adjustable rate mongage with no points and Friday, June 26. reduced fees. Corne in or call our Loan Department at Phil McGrail, president of the Brighton Central Little (617) 738-6000 for more information. League and coordinator of the event, said," It was a real two­ way end-of-the year thank you from the kids to the coaches and vice versa. The players were very excited to go out and try to beat their coaches. It was their final goodbye." McGrai l, who also took part in the game, kept the score­ 6.25% keeper busy by booting a couple at first base. I Year Adjusted Rate There was a real blend of family, competition, and fun al l through the game. Park department associate Jim "Stretch" 6.48% Walsh put some comic touches on his play by play. He also Annual Perce ntage Rate AU rates in effect oo June, 30, 1992. AU rates subject to change.

GRoVEBANK State rep. crossing - proceed with caution: Kevin Honan 35 Washington Street, Brighton. MA 02146 took time out from his legislative paper chase to do some Other branch offices in: chasing of the softball kind at the Brighton Central Chestnut Hill. Brookline. Framingham. Little League's all-star/coaches clash, Friday, June 26. Natick, Newton and Stoughton. FDIC/DI FM reflected upon the well-maintained, frequently used r------, McKinney Park. "There is great use of the whole park from 1~'.~4P~1 the baseball diamonds to the basketball court and the ice­ skating rink," he noted. " It really gives the kids something to do and a place to go, other than the streets. Also the park !S ..ooOFF ! is kept in good shape and the kids respect that. It makes them I £ ANY PIZZA I take care of it like it was their own." I JNL 7.2 WITH AD I While the coaches/kids battle took place on one dia­ I I mond, across the field the Brighton Central Little League I I championship was being contested. The Royals took the . Ll!!.3-~~~A,!=.:. 2~7.:.9~~3.J title with a 4-2 win over the Yankees 4-2. Royals pitcher Paul Cedrone hurled a no-hitter until Andrew O'Conner of CHINA GAR.DEN the Yankees belted a triple to leave the right-handed Cedrone ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 103 BRIGHTON AVE. •ALLSTON • 782-6714 with a 1-hit 14-strike out performance. • ALL DAY SUPER SPECIALS ~ Royals coach Mike Cashman said little league ball was A. Chm• Wing\ Boneles1 Spareribs & Pork Fried RO "a great alternative to hanging out with nothing to do." 8. Chicken finger\ Boneles.1 Sparen1is & Pork fried Rice $ 3 0 5 Pharmacy Tips C. Cl!icken Wing\ Cnib Rongoon & Pork Fried R"ice Walsh explained the influence the older kids at the all-star D. Chicken finger\ (rob Rangoon & Pork fried R"Ke ~ ' game have on the younger kids at th e championship game. by Charles P. Kelly "The young-kids look up to the older guys and that's how ,o;;;~ ... ~E;;;;v ~~~ B.S., A.PH. they arrive in the next stage of this Brighton Central League on orders of'S or more• Spm to lOpm ~ . / ~ LOWERING program. It works," he said. EXPECTATIONS The good news is that the percentage of Americans receiving State Representatives Kevin "Speedster" Honan and treatment for lowering their blood-cholesterol levels increased by 50 Susan Tracy showed up at the game for a little action. Honan i:l:::\:!B::Mil l.A oe·t·Plfll=·A took in a few innings at second base and then headed for the .·.,·,=·==... ='·~+~··' STEAK & HOGIE. percent between 1988 and 1990. The bad news is that only one-third of the 36 percent of all Americans who need cholesterol-lowering oxygen tank. Overall he felt the game was a success. •Hom• Of Th• Orlglnal Philadelphia Chesse Steak• treatment are getting it (as of the end of 1990). These statistics, Throughout the all-star vs. coaches game there was a compiled in a report by the national Centers for Disease Control All Toppings Are FREE pitching duel between coach Phil Jovi and fireballer Brian (CDC), are based on a survey of 95,448 adults nationwide. They Delehante. Jovi had a ball. "It 's a lot of fun teaching these FREE ~r~-..~.:.~~ DELIVERY show that doctors and health officials still have a long way to go in guys how to play ball all through the season, but now we can OPEN 7 DAYS • 11 :00 am - 10:00 pm their efforts at screening and educating the public. Cholesterol­ lowering treatment has already had a significant effect on lowering show them that we're not just old guys and that we can play Dial STEAKS-2 • 783-25 72 ttle game too. Everyone out there knows how to have a good 1245 Commonwealth Ave. the nation's heart disease rate, but could be put to even more M.ndon Th• Journal and G.t Fr.. Fries w/any purchase widespread use. time," he said. Jovi left the mound after four innings and KELLY'S PHARMACY headed for the showers. He collected an R.B.I. single during the tilt. 389 Washington St, Brighton Center Ca/1782-2912 - 782-0781 Houra: Mon. thru Fri. 9am - 7pm Sat. 9am • 5pm Although the senior league all -stars jumped out to an early 5-3 lead, the old-timers battled back for a 7-6 win over BUY3 Large Check Our Low Prescription Prices or the youngsters. Small Free Delivery In Allston/Brighton only GET 1 FREE The games at McKinney Field certainly brought the Large We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plua, PCS, Bay State Brighton Central Little League to another level , and showed BUY 3 or 65, Bayatate, Tufts, P & A , Tufta 65, Tufta Total Health, Blue Crosa Small Plans, Medex, PAID, Medl·Met, Teamstera, Multl·Group, Division ol that winning wasn't the most important thing - that being GET 1 FREE Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies with family and friends and participating in an activity that 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT everyone enjoys is as important if not more so. FOR SENIOR CITIZENS July 2 & 9, 1992 The Journal Page 5

'/rl Winning• -; VJ running· ~ r ~ .. _,... ~ mates. µ .1illi· ___,,,_.___,. A Boomerang for your buck Homeless pups. o lder pooches and other pets need some· u ne to run with. play with and love. Make •1 trac k s to your nearest Animal Rescue League By J. Gradinger adopt ion shelte r. Open seven ·days a wee k. Paramount is hoping that Boomerang will be the "com­ Boston Dcdh2m Salem E. Brcwscer edy blockbuster of the summer." They might very well get t O Ch2ndkr St. 2.\8 Pint· St .\78 lfighl2nd A\"e. Routt• 6A their wish. Unfortunately, it is not because Boomerang is a 426-9 170 326-0729 744-79 10 2SS· I030 particularly good film. It is not. 00 Animal Rescue League of Boston Boomer­ A non-profit humane society helping animals since 1899. ang will probably h a v e PROBLEMS WITH MOVIES them lin- SEXUALLY ing up TRANSMITIED around the block because it is an Eddie Murphy movie. That means DISEASES that Eddie Murphy is in it. When Eddie Murphy is in a movie, that movie makes money. This is the tacitly under­ MAYBE WE CAN HELP stood law in today's Hollywood. This is how today's Hol­ EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: lywood works; that is what today's Hollywood understands. CHLAMYDIA· GONORRHEA Boomerang is director Reginald Hudlin's sophomore HERPES· SYPHILIS ·OTHER STD'S effort behind the camera, his first being the sleeper hit of HIV TESTING OFFERED 1990, House Party. This time, however, the stakes have Oflorcd in conlidontial and prol ossional setting. been raised. Boomerang's cast is filled with heavy hitters: Murphy, Robin Givens, Eartha Kitt, Grace Jones, and G.l.D. UNIT Geoffrey Holder, to name a few. The spirit of spontaneity MASSACHUSETTS that characterized House Party is absent. Hudlin, along with Murphy's law: Regardless of the quality, if Eddie GENERAL HOSPITAL Murphy's in the flick, it's bound to have some kick and Paramount's obsession with ensuring big box office busi­ Walk-in hours: ness, has produced a film that can only be described as make lots of scratch. conventional and antiseptic. Hudlin film their romantic consummation with much imagi­ Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am Murphy plays the part of Marcus Graham, a womanizing nation. Jacqueline is an utterly charmless woman who is Friday 9:00 am·11 :00 am executive in the cosmetics industry. Women are as dispos­ certainly less impressive than the many women Graham Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm able as Kleenex. His insatiable appetite for ladies is ex­ finds flawed or expendable. The "turning of the tables" Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment plained by his high standards (eg: any woman with unattrac­ theme docs not work. Givens' perfromancc sees to that. HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED tive feet cannot measure up to his vision of perfection). The only performance of note is delivered by Halle I I Graham's dilemma, therefore, is that he cannot maintain an Berry (Jungle Fever), who is not only stunningly radiant, CALL 726-2748 interest in any one woman beyond one evening of passion. but demonstrates a quality on screen that is genuinely Graham confides in his two buddies, Gerard and Tyler special. Unfortunately, weak FOR FURTHER INFORMATION played with witless vulgarity and vile male chauvinism by writing reduces her charac­ David Alan Grier ("In Living Color") and Martin Lawrence ter to an ambiguous object (Do The Right Thing). These "three amigos" spend their of beauty whose role in the time wondering about a host of "fascinating" scatalogical film is never firmly estab­ topics. lished until it is much too Father of the Bride this is not. late. Despite this level ofconversation, Hudlin portrays Gerard Barry Bluestein and as "the sensitive, shy guy" and Tyler as the "salivating dog" David Sheffield, two writ­ who is unsuccessful with women because he can only relate ers who Murphy worked to them at a Neanderthal level. Surprise, surprise. Both with while on television's characters are insipid and boring. Both do not earn the "Saturday Night Live," have audience's affections or their sympathies. produced an inconsistent and Graham supposedly "meets his match" in Jacqueline, his sophomoric screenplay. new beautiful boss, played by Robin Givens. Ladies and They often seem to be cater­ Gentlemen, Givens' performance is so ATROCIOUS, that ing to the lowest common you will not be able to control yourselves from gnawing denominator for laughs and your fingernails deep into a loved one's neck as she delivers don 't seem to care about pre­ seemingly innocent lines of dialogue. Her style of acting in senting anything original or Boomerang would not measure up even on the most repul­ insightful. Murphy will, of sive of television sitcoms. The "hold" she is supposed to course, cry all the way to the have on Murphy 's character is simply unbel ievable. No bank, as everybody involved ladies man could ever lose perspective over this. with this fiasco will. Even when she promises a clear and memorable seduc­ Save your hard earned tion, she does not come through - her affair with Murphy doll ars and go see The Player is not presented in a particularly sexy manner, nor does again.

3 Alien •• ••• Don 't adjust your movie screen. budget (in comparison to its predecessors),A/ien That's not Telly Savalas in drag running around a 1 turns into just another monster-chasi ng-bald­ barren penal colony with a bunch of equally folks bash. It's enough to make you burst a gut. Savalas- like cons and an Alien monster in hot Rated Rat the Cinema 57 and suburban theaters • pursuit. The only thing to adjust here is your Batman Returns ••112 ... Is Tall S~p Tours tm this one a mess or what? And to think Sean Young (or was it Sean Penn?) got kicked off the Call 1-800-TALLSHIP SCREEN PEEKS Warner Brothers' lot while decked out in pussycat garb in 1-800-825-5744 3 expectations while sitting through Alien , ostensi­ an effort to scratch out the Catwoman part for bly the final chapter in the Ripley vs. Alien's saga. herself. Still, Michelle Pfeiffer, who wasn't The best view of the Tall Ships at the best And, yes, that is Sigourney Weaver (not Telly kicked off the Warner's lot and who wound up value. Join us aboard the SS Mr. Lucky for Savalas) reprising her role as the strong-jawed with the part of Catwoman, almost makes the Ripley-bald head and all. And of the bald heads? movie a go. Almost. Even her cat-alogical she­ Fireworks, Parade of Sail, Concert and If your penal colony planet was overrun with head nanigans a'"nd hijinks of the dominatrix kind lice, you wouldn 't have to ask. So Ripley and Co. can't save Batman Returns from being a near Grand Regatta cruises. CALL TODAY! must be fl eeced of their follicles. Too bad A lien cat-astrophe. One need go no furthe r for proof Group rates available. Depart from the World series fans wind up being fl eeced oftheir expecta­ than Danny De Vito's turn as the Penguin. Not tions for another rouser fli ck. Unlike one and two, only does he go over the top in his interpretation Trade Center, Northern Ave., Boston every this Alien 's not for you, bud. Plagued by studio of the deformed grown-up offspring of -90 minutes from July 10th-16th. interference and stunted by a paltry special effects Continued on page 6 Page 6 The Journ:ll Jl'.lly 2 & 9, '1992

Continued from page 5

parents (one played by Paul " Pee Wee Herman" Reubens) who can't stand the sight of him and auempt to ice him by flushing him in lo the sewers, bu I he goes clear in to orbit. A decided Iy obnoxious one that makes us wish he'd disappear altogether from the fli ck. Where Jack Nicholson's pe rformance as the Joker in Batman was a tour de force in over-the-top acting, DeVito's as the Penguin in Batman Returns is just a bad joke. Beyond that, there 's no script to speak of and no Batman to peek at for long stre tches of celluloid. And when Michael Keaton's Batman does surface from Wayne Manororthe bowels of the Bat cave, we wind up wishing he hadn' t because he's really a schlub in an armored Bat suit. Makes you SCREEN PEEKS

think Sean Young (Penn?) tried out for the wrong part. She'd have • made a helluva Batman. Rated PG-13 at the Cheri, Chestnut Hill and suburban theaters Bay Bank offers the services you need to make your banking easier, including HousesiJter ..1 12 ... OK. We've got ourselves, here, another • CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Choose from a full range of Steve Martin flick. OK. So Steve Martin is fast becoming, for his accou nts, including Basic Checking - an outstanding value fo r only S2 .50 a prolificity, the Charles Grodin of the '90s. OK. Most of Martin's month. Every checking acco unt comes with a companion Savings Account and fli cks tum out to be j ust okay, despite his comic geni us. OK. This one's a lillle belier and it's got Goldie Hawn, too. OK. So, what's the one and only BayB ank Card for 24-hour banking convenience. the beef? OK. Nothing really - Martin's comically agile as an •LOANS AND CREDIT CARDS. Get a fast decision - and vour loan architect who finds himself in David Lellerman's shoes, so 10 funds - usually the same day. Plus. take ad\'antage of some of the best credit speak, when Hawn crashes his digs and pretends lo be his missus. Ok. It's j ust that it could be lots belier with the likes o f Martin and card rates you ·11 find anywhere. Hawn. Ok? O K. • MORTGAGES. Choose from our wide selection of fixed- and adjustable-rate Rated PG at the Cheri, Chestnut Hill and suburban theaters mortgages - all with attradive rates. We also offer the BayBank ~eighbo r ­ Lethal Weapon 3 •• ... Not without its redeeming qualities - hood Home Buyers Progra m '~ to help first-time home buyers qua li ~ · for a there just aren't enough of them - lethal Weapon 3 ultimately is mortgage. a wearisome buddy flick (Mel Gibson and Danny Glover paired again as LA. police dicks) despite the requisite numberofbashings, • BUSINESS BANKING SERVICES. Consolidate your business banking \\'ith thrashings and killings. There is one added wrinkle or curve, that our wide range of services, including deposit account services. the Bay Bank picks up the pace a tad - the presence of Rene Russo as ass­ kickin ',drop dead gorgeous Internal Affairs detective Laura Cole. Business.Card ; credit and investment services. and more. Not so little Laura keeps right up there in the mayhem department For the best in value and convenience. make Ba\'Bank vour choice. Call with Marty (Gibson)-what with her kung fu kicking lethal feet. If she does n' t get you with her looks, she' ll gel you with her hooks. 1-800-BAY-FAST®anytime , day or night. Or \;isit the. Bay Bank offi ce Sad to say, the flick doesn' t always gel you with ils kick. Mel and nearest you. Danny have pretty much worn out their gumshoes. If there is lo be a lethal Weapon 4, then how about teaming Russo with Basic Instinct's Sharon Stone in the leads. Against this pair, Gibson and Glover wouldn' t stand a chance. BafBank® Rated R at the Cinema 57, the Circle and suburban theaters Patriot Games • • ... When last we looked in on super CIA agent Jack Ryan in The Hunt for Red October, he was mopping up the bad guys in nuclear subs. He was also played by Alec Baldwin. This incarnation around in Patriot Games, Jack Ryan, through the magic of Hollywood casting directors and because Paramount wouldn 't knuckle under to Baldwin's megabuck demands, Continued on page 7 Member FUIC: Equal Oppor1 um11· l.cndcr

ADVERTISEMENT ·= . . ••. Experie~ced Psychologist Residential & Commercial 24 Hour Service Helping people tap their own resources is the work ofSumn er 7 Days A Week Silverman , Ph.D., psychotherapist. Local & Long Distance For20 years, Dr. Silverman · BIG & Small Jobs has worked with issues of relation­ ships, quality of life, occupation, self­ SUPER LOW RATES esteem and sexuality. "I feel comfortable address­ 1-800-NICE JOB • 1-800 642-3562 ing a wide spectrum ofperso nal prob­ Local # 254-0450 lems," he says.

Dr. Silverman works with ,..... ~ ~- - many clients in occupations that re­ Sumner Silverman works with the creative and professional community. Tom Brown pho10 quire high-quality, original output. "Such people periodicall y favorite techniques is plain common "Often they sabotage their have problems producing," he says. sense. fluency of production, hiding be­ "I deal with creativity problems like "More than anything, I enjoy hind the belief that if they were AMAZING self-esteem issues, creative block and exploring a personality. Joining forces only producing on a steady basis, they would be brilliant. Many times SIGNS & DESIGNS self-sabotage. I help people obtain with the client can be moving and SIGNS OF ALL KINDS access to their creative reserves." exciting, not to mention beneficial. merely pointing this out to people INSTANT SIGNS Dr. Silverman has been a We are riddles to ourselves. Solving ends it." TRUCK & VAN LETTERING jeweler and sculptor for years and the puzzle is a wonderful part of this Dr. Silverman offers cli­ CARICATURES - ADVERTISING ARTWORK knows about the highs and lows as­ work." r ents a genuinely sympathetic atti­ sociated with artistic expression. He cautions against self­ tude. "Real concern, combined with " Whether it's artistic cre­ sabotage, which frequently results experience, is effective in helping ation or other personal issues, I work from the need to be, or the fear of people find solutions," he says. to solve the specific problem, using being, brilliant. "Professional people behavioral techniques where they and artists fear doing something so Dr. Silverman has may be helpful and others where well that they'll have to live up to that evening office hours and accepts Subscribe to the Journ appropriate," he says. "One of my standard forever. health insurance. Call 491-4203. 254-0334 JUiy 2 & 9, 1992 Ttre· J-durncil Page 7

SM@WTIME ''~,'~. ~~-----~~·.-~:.~... .~~ ·~=. ::-: -:1~1.}~b,i~~:<'~ ~~~:c.-c:. 1(- v . .::$·{:·~·""""''·"' ',_,.,~ ...... , ...... Rose to the occasion By Beverly Creasey Robbins is not afraid to show the woman's dark side. Rose portray the strippers "with a gimmick." Brophy, resplendent will sacrifice anyone in serviceofher"dream"- husbands, in six-inch heels and butterfly wings (and little else) teeters Gypsy is a classic of the American theater. The rousing managers, even her children and ultimately, herself. away with the spotlight. music is Jule Styne at his best. The lyrics, book and chore­ If you're under the impression that "Everything'sComin' Jennifer Santosuosso, Courtney Rohler, Susan Molloy, ography of Stephen Sondheim, Arthur Lauren ts and Jerome Up Roses" is a plucky little "triumph of will" song, you Allison McDonald, Meredith McElroy, Kate Convery, Robbins reunited the winning team that collaborated so won't after Robbins pulls your emotions through the ringer. Kristine Barker and company, not to mention the original beautifully on West Side Story. Although the Gypsy· Chutzpah alone cannot explain the destruct ion Mama wreaks Broadway sets and costumes, made this Gypsy worth the dress rehearsal is rumored to have been a disaster - they on the world. Michele Pigliavento, too, as Louise, allows us wait. never got through Act I - it went on to run 702 perfor­ to see the pain. Both she and Robbins make this a "Gypsy" mances with Ethel Mennan and Jack KJugman in the origi­ which gives you goosebumps and sticks in your memory. The Reagle Players nal 1959 production. Gypsy has been revived with Angela Director Bob Eagle's supporting cast shines. The Waltham Summer Theatre Lansbury, Waltham Summer Theatre casts local actors to work side by Waltham High School filmed with Natalie Wood and Rosalind Russell, and most side with the "stars" who come in for the lead roles, with Tel. 891-5600 recently it returned to Broadway with Tyne Daly, Jana remarkable results. Shawn Ingram, a talented, local 'song Robbins and Michele Pigliavento in the Tony award win­ and dance' man, has one of the evening's best moments as Coming this summer to Reagle: The Most Happy Fella ning revival. Both Robbins and Pigliavento are in town, Tulsa in "All I Need lsTheGirl."Tim Joliat is a sympathetic and 42nd Street reprising their Gypsy roles with the Reagle Players. Herbie: poor man, putting up with Mama Rose for so long. The musical is based on the memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee Jennifer Condon holds her own as the perky June and Jamie Hovick, the indomitable stripper and later in li fe, darling of DiPanfilo plays June as a r------­ the talk shows of the '50s and '60s. A well publicized affair child, with Laura Headrick with director Otto Preminger produced a son and kept her in as baby Louise. The chil­ the limelight well after the bloom was off the "rose." Her dren (the whole Headrick early career as a child star in vaudeville, spurred on by a family, Michael Izzo, Philip ferocious stage mother is the fodder for this bittersweet tale Saulnier, Keith Connearney of hard knocks, shabby hotel rooms and a shaky start on the and Emily Hocker) are so bumpy road to burlesque. adorable, you know why Mama Rose drags her precocious performers from Se­ W.C. Fi elds warned against attle lo Akron, bullying her way onto the vaudeville circuit. ever sharing the stage with Mama is every stage manager's nightmare. She'll beg, them. borrow and steal to get what she wants: a stage career for her Roy Early has a nice turn precious Baby June and her sister Louise. Baby June grew as the clown who despises • 486SX/20 Motberboard ...... $399.95 • 10 5 1/4 DS/HD DlSKS...... $7.95 up, changed her name to Havoc, starred in seven or eight children; Gregory Graynor • 9-Pio NLQ Printer.•...... $159.95 • 10 3.5 DS/HD DISKS...... $11.95 • SVGA Card & Mont ...... $369.95 • 2500 Sheets 201b. LQP... $16.95 films and wrote her own memoirs about mother called is grandfather Hovick and •RAM & MATH Cbips...... $CALL • 2400 Baud Modem ...... $59 .95 "Early Havoc." She was always mother's favorite; Louise Bob Pascucci is hilarious as • Cables & Add-On Cards..... $CALL • 3-Button Serial Mouse ...... $34.95 was kept in the background and in boys clothing. Only when the overwhelmed "Mr. Gold­ • 386DX/33 Motberboard ...... $3 19.95 • 101-Keyboard ...... $59 .95 < < < WE SHIP WORLD WIDE>>> June ran off, did Rose turn her attention to Louise, who stone." Edythe Soule is a Certified :\eh\ are En ineer on Staff FREE Du.I\ un-Dr \ c;s-Es1 n1 \ rLs became Rose Louise and eventually Gypsy Rose Lee. formidable Miss Cratchitt Gypsy is a dark portrait ofobsession and desperation - and Brenda Hajjar, Terri and the Reagle's production gathers its strength from Jana Ingram and Kristin Brophy Robbins' bold and disturbing portrayal of Mama Rose. Ne"W England Physical Continued from page 6 the midst of terror. And, guess what, Part II? Ryan comes to us in the guise of Harrison Ford. The re-ups as a CIA agent. It's all a muddle of IRA Therapy and Sports violence, assassination attempts on the royal fam- thinking man's James Bond, Ryan, now an ex- il y, and a terrorist's vendetta against Ryan and his wife and daughter. Without the verve of The Medicine Hunt for Red October, Patriot Games neverthe­ SCREEN PEEKS less is another CIA postcard with the agency 's stamp of approval indelibly printed on the cel­ 15 N. Beacon Street CIA agent is in London town with family in tow. luloid. Union Square And, guess what? Once again, he finds himself in Rated Rat the Cheri, Chestnut Hill and suburban theaters Allston, MA 02134 • No referral needed • Sarne day treatment • Walk-in service • All personal and job-related injuries treated • Sports medicine experts

SPECIAL OFFER! Bn1 Bates, registered Enjoy a designer cooler physical therapist and for only $7.50 a month! former h ead athletic • Regularly scheduled FREE delivery of trainer for the New Pure Bottled Water to your office or home England Patriots, • Customer Service Department Milwaukee Bucks,' and • FREE Cooler Installation and ServicE> the Philadelphia 76'ers, • Rental and Sales of water coolers • New Micro Cool ® Microwave/Refrigerator/Freezer is now specializing in • New Seltzer Cooler workmen's compensa­ tion, personal injury Call ToJay AQUA and sports medicine. William T. Bates, MS, RPT, ATC COOL 923-7000 Bottled Water e~ Call Cheryl or Kathy (617) 254-2299 :---1 Jifp~ 1---: I 60 Devonshire Street, Boston • 617-227-6736 I

SL~C£ I ~ < : 2 for 1 Dinner : THE TRADITION CONTINUES_ I Monday thru Wed. & Saturday I One of the widest varieties of entrees, Guaranteed to suit any taste- I $12.95 I 18 pasta dishes, 19 seafood entrees, 25 other specialties including Open Hearth Barbeque, all for under $10 each ... I With soup or salad, rolls and butter : Kids Comer Menue for $2.99 ., I . Chicken Cutlets • Broiled Scrod I I . Sauteed Chicken ~ B~occ.'atenown, MA 923-8013 springing rColorado------~ Public Library I I Restaurant & Pub I $1.95 his clock PRIME RIB forward SPECIAL Luncheon for !~ ~l I Mon. - Grilled Chicken Dijonaise ..... $14.95 I $5.95 Special I Tues. - Boneless Prime Rib...... $16.95 I for lunch or dinner $6.95 I Wed. - New Zealand Lamb Chops.... $15.95 I of our I Thurs.- NewYorkSirloin ...... $16.951 Inc. veg., bread & butter • choice of Robust H alf Orders Early Birds I Fri. - Swordfish ...... $15.95 I pasta/pilaf baked potato/French fries i11cl1tr!cs 1mtrccs. vcgctfll>le. I Sat - Ftlet Mignon Bemaise...... $18.95 I of s11u1rl 1111rl roffce. M-F NOON-lOPM; SAT 4-lOPM; SUN 3-9PM Sun. - Baked Stuffed Shrimp...... $14.95 .I MCNisa Accepted • Ample Free Parking In Rear I Fresh Vegetable, Po tato & Salad Bar included I Wings, Now, extended hours from Rings& 3:30 'til 7:00 !~ D! I Please bring coupon - offer expires July 31, 1992 I Monday - Friday I Validated Parking Things Exct:pl I l oli

thicken your blood and ON SALE TODAY By Carol Sherman CALORIE BY SUSAN DUFF make it more likely to clot, leading to a heart at­ tack or stroke. gelall COUNTDOWN • Drink water and 70 Summer Diet Tips grams of glycerol to im­ •The (hot) dog days of equals 40 calories). Fill­ prove your endurance. summer have arrived and ing, satisfying, high in fi­ Glycerol helps your tis­ dieters should talce note her and vitamins, this sues retain more water, of the lower-calorie op- low-calorie dish offers the sweat earlier and produce tions in the frankfurter healthful benefits of com­ more sweat. sorbctto department. The calories plex carbohydrates at a • If you get a cramp, in hot dogs come mostly count of only 225 to 250 stretch the muscle with from the fat content, and calories. one hand and gently there can be as many as • Now, while the sea- knead it with your fin­ 16 grams of fat in one lit- son is offering up its pret­ gers. To prevent cramps, tle weiner. (16 grams of tiest weather, talce drink a cup of water just fat is almost one-quarter advantage of every op­ before you exercise in hot apertivi of the total amount of fat portunity to get exercise. weather and every 15 grams allowed for a dieter Walk or bike instead of minutes during exercise. on a 2,000-calorie-per- driving, row a boat in­ If the cramp persists, see day diet.) The "light" ver- stead of sitting on the a doctor. sions of the all-American shore, take a jog or a run. • To prevent heat ex­ dog aren't always as low Find new ways and new haustion, use all of the in fat and calories as you places to get your body above advice. If you feel might imagine, and moving while you're hav­ weak, stop exercising and liquers chicken or turkey franks ing fun. This is the time drink a few ounces of wa­ sometimes have almost of year when exercise can Cl1992 Tribune Media Services Inc ter. If the problem per­ All Rights Reserved • · as much fat content as become a way of life! sists, see a doctor. all-meat or beef hot dogs. • If a piece . of fresh • If your muscles start "What's THIS week's special?" Check labels to find the fruit isn't your idea of a to bum, you're having frankfurters that suit you swell dessert, try dressing trouble breathing, your SLAPSTiX~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~~ best· there are several up summer fruits by add­ whole body feels hot, your very' palatable brands ing a few low-cal ingredi­ head hurts, you see spots that are low-fat and low- ents to enhance their or hear ringing in your A WAFFLE IS A cal. (Also, look for "light" appeal. Strawberries or ears, stop exercising and PANCAKE WITH A hot dog buns to save blueberries are delicious get medical help. Those yourself up to 50 when combined ~th are the signs of heat­ NON-SKID TREAD calories.) non-fat yogurt and spnn- stroke. © 1992. Tribune Media Services • Put together some kled with brown sugar It> 1992, Tribune Media Services summer veggies for ere- (one cup berries, half cup scotches ative pasta primavera yogurt and one table­ ,f. . meals. Fresh vegetables spoon brown sugar equals like zucchini, asparagus, 160 calories). Combine beans, spinach, kale and one sliced peach and ~alf THE whatever else you like can a cup of raspbernes, be steamed with your fa- sprinkle with one table­ vorite herbs, then tossed spoon orange liqueur, and ~r~reeo ~riar so-il beverages with cooked pasta (one top with a tablespoon fro­ RESTAURANT AND PUB cup equals 175 calories), zen creme topping for a and sprinkled with grated diet Peach Melba, only cheese (112 oz. parmesan about 120 calories. equals 55 calories, or 112 OZ. part-skim mozzarella Cl1992. Tribune Media Services ~r LIVE ENTERTAINMENT J~ panini jury from "The Complete Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. . Wed. Th DJ 2 Yr PYr. Anmv. Sports Medicine Book for Joe O'Meara e Boston · Anni~. Party w/ 7'2-718 a Shoot The Poor ·sh Chris forlrish Cla.M 4:00PM to 6:00t>M can cause cramps, loss of it easy during the first 12 fluid, loss of conscious­ few days. 304 Washington St., Brighton Center ness and even lead to • Don't take salt tab­ death. lets unless they're pre­ 789-4100 Here are some tips on scribed by your doctor. avoiding heat-related in- Overdosing on salt can

1 0 i ~I/ I ' '\ The one check ~ F ·· ~ .c ~ you'll write ~ without breaking \ 30-703 ~ ---- off suggested retail prices on running, into acold sweat. tennis, basketball, fitness, walking and hiking shoes for men, women and kids. 255 Hanover Street Save on New Ba lance clothing too! Boston 742-1768. 3 Water Street 61 North Beacon Street Boston Nothing warms the heart more than helping needy children. Brighton Especially the kids we get. Their emotional and psycholog­ TiiE NEW 617 J 782-0803 1 Elliot Street ENGLAND ical problems are so bad. no one wants them. Yet every year HOME Cambridge Am Ex J MC VISA we return many of these kids back to loving families and the FORUTTU I WANDERERS real world. It's the best return we can offer. If you'd like to Sale on selected merchandise . Interme­ 349 Newbury Street help our kids. please call or ,~rite today fvunckd 186S diate markdowns may have been taken. Boston 20 linden St. Boston. Mass. 02134 617-783-7070 Quantities limited. Sale also in Lawrence, 5 S. Union Street. Page 10 The Journal July 2 & 9, 1992 j@@vn,(,Aa ~'l'.munity Calendar

· X'

BAJA monthly meeting Big wheels keep on bikin' On Thursday, July 2, the Greenery Nursing Home will be The Major Taylor Bicycle Club is Boston's only multi­ appearing before the members of the Brighton Allston cultural recreational and racing organization. Weekly rides Improvement Association (BAlA} to present plans to add a are offered for all levels. For more information, call the fourth floor to their facility at 99 Chestnut St. The meeting club's 24-hour information hotline at (617) 499-8641. will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the community room of the District 14 police station in Brighton Center. BHS 25th reunion Brighton High School's Class of 1967 will hold its 25th The players court reunion on Oct. 3, at the American Legion Post 440, 395 It's BNBL time, once again as players male and female, California St., Newton. If you know the addresses of any young and younger, lace up their Air Jordans, Nikes, Con­ cl ass members or if you're interested in attending call Fred verses or what-have-you to see if they've still got some at 787-9318. spring left in the old pins, each summer. Garden plots available The Boston Neighborhood Basketball League (BNBL}, the The HerterC.Ornmunity Gardens, located on the banks of the city's oldest basketball league for young folks begins its Charles River in Allston, announces the opening of many 24th season, Monday, July 6. BNBL includes Men's 19 and new garden plots for this season. Any low to middle income under and 15 and under divisions and the same classifica­ person who would like to maintain a garden plot as a food tions for women. In Allston-Brighton, games are played at supplement and also become a member of a growing garden Ringer Park, Allston Street and Griggs Place. society in Allston-Brighton. For further information call Bob Wambolt at 782-8117. The BNBL is run by Boston C.Ommunity Centers. For the name and number of your local regional supervisor or site Pioneer Financial aids college-bound students coordinator (in A-Bit's Alex Daugherty at 288-481 1), call In conjunction with the Massachusetts Association of Stu­ C.Ommunity Centers Central Office at 724-4920. The League dent Financial Aid Adrninstrators (MASFAA), Pioneer Director is William Dickerson. Financial, a cooperative bank, recently presented a free financial aid clinic for college-bound students and their A-B APAC Summer Day Camp Hoopla at the Greenery: Bill Demby showed how to get The Allston-Brighton Area Planning Action Council, Inc. all the bounces to go your way at the Greenery, recently. (APAC) has Summer Day Camp applications available fo r 6-12 year old children of the A-B community. The camp recycling newspapers at the curb, in Allston and Brighton, will be located at the Allston-Brighton Congregational on regular trash days every oth er week. Residents are asked Church, 41 Quint Avenue, Allston, and begins July 6 and to place newspapers only in brown paper bags separate from runs until August 14, 1992. Camp hours are from 8:45 a.m. their regular trash. Bundles should be placed in plain view to 3:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Activities will in­ at the curbside by 6:30 a.rn. Throughout Boston, newspaper clude sports, recreation, crafts, music, theatre, and arts recycling pick-up will take place every other week, in all among others. weather, rain or shine. Want more info? Call John McCarthy at 725-4959. Fee for the camp is $100 per child. Breakfast, lunch and a snack is provided to all children. Pick up your application at Events theA-BAPAC, 143 HarvardAvenue,Allston,orcall Paula at 783-1485 for more information. Little Wanderers' Golf Tourney The New England Horne for Little Wanderers' Sixth An­ Boston Parks Dept. Tennis Clinics nual "Couples for Children" Golf Tournament will be held What a racket! It's like this, see. The Boston Parks Depart­ Monday, July 20, at the Woodland Golf Club in Newton. ' ment - you know who we're talking about - well, it's offering these free tennis clinics, see, to area youth, this Sponsors will be listed in the Tournament program and summer. The New England Lawn Tennis Association other publicity materials, and included in the day's festivi­ (NELTA) will oversee instructors, who in turn will teach ties. boys and girls, ages 6-16, how to execute the fundamentals of tennis - you know, swinging low to high and keeping The entry fee of$350 per couple includes lunch, entry favor, your head up during your serve - over an eight-week all fees, cocktails and an elegant dinner/awards ceremony in period. , the Woodland Clubhouse. Play is scotch, with many prize categories. Registration begins at 11 a.rn.; the shotgun start The program runs from July 6 through August 28, Monday will be at 1. More info: Call The New England Horne for through Thursday, 9:30a.m. to noon at the Boston C.Ommon Carrying a torch: David Creasey runs away with Olympic Little Wanderers at (617) 783-7070. (Monday and Wednesday); Rogers Playground in Brighton torch in Mass. leg of the Olympic run to Barcelona. (Tuesday); and Iacono Playground in Hyde Park (Thurs­ Boston Pubiic Library News day). More info: Call the Parks Dept. at 725-4505. •Brighton Branch (40 Academy Hill Rd., tel. 782-6032) parents. The clinic was held at Wentworth Institute of SummerWorksjobs still available Technology in Boston and was staffed with experts from the Foreign Film Festival, July 9 at 6 p.rn. Dodes' Ka-den, in Action for Boston Community Development, Inc. (ABCD) financial aid community. The event provided an opportu­ Japanese with English subtitles. Akira Kurosawa weaves and its neighborhood APA Cs and NSCs have extended the nity for many to receive information on educational financ­ together fantasy and reality to tell the story of Tokyo's slum deadline for SumrnerWorks applications and are still ac­ ing. dwellers. cepting requests for summer jobs. All youth, 14-21 years • Faneuil Branch ( 419 Faneuil St.; tel. 782-6705)­ old, are encouraged to submit their completed applications For those who did not attend the clinic, general information Join the Reading Team: Summer Reading Club; first to ABCD SumrnerWorks, 100 Shawmut Avenue in the on financial aid is still available from the Higher Education meeting was June 30, 2:30 p.m. Children, ages 5 and up, are South End. More info: call your neighborhood APAC (Tel. Information Center. The toll free number is 1-800-442- invited to attend club meetings to hear stories, play games, 783-1485) or NSC, or ABCD SurnrnerWorks at (617) 451- 1171. 1222. make crafts, keep reading logs, and plan an end-of-the­ s~rnmer reading club party. Pre-registration is required. Information on parent and student laons may be obtained by VFW Post 2022 Flea Market calling Pioneer Financial at 1-800-327-6000. Hahnemaon Hospital Eating Disorders Service The Oak Square VFW Post 2022 and Ladies Auxiliary Open A free support and discussion group offered monthly for Air Flea Market will be held every Saturday and Sunday­ Brighton-Allston Historical Society A-B exhibit those with anorexia or bulimia, their friends and family weather permitting - from 9 a.rn.-4 p.m. in the parking lot The Historical Society is developing a program and exhibit members. The group meets in the Hahnernann Hospital across the street from the post, 395 Faneuil St. Space $10. on Allston-Brighton in the 1940s, with particular emphasis (1515 Comm. Ave., Brighton) Conference Room. Dealers welcome. Rest rooms available. For information on World War II. Those willing to share their recollections call Cappy 391-5195. Proceeds to benefit the health and and mernorabilia/phots of the '40s should contact the Soci­ welfare fund. ety at 782-3221. All loaned material will be promptly Lessons returned. Th~ post is also accepting donations of canned goods, non­ "Y" swim penshables and toileteries for distribution to area homeless Recycling in Allston and Brighton The YMCA of greater Boston-Allston/Brighton Branch, The City of Boston Public Works Department has begun Continued 011 page 11 July 2 & 9, 1992 The Journal

Their Col's 'Controlled choice' promises unrealized To the editor: students have no idea what school they can attend for first grade. They will have to reapply next year to find out what went unheeded In 1974, the Boston Public Schools were put under school they can attend for first grade. Bilingual students court order to desegregate the schools. Thousands of often must change schools to attend regular education students were assigned and bused to distant schools, with classes. Many students have to change schools for 4th grade. by Archdiocese no opportunity to attend nearby schools. Because of the Nearly all students change schools for 6th grade. All stu­ serious problems with this system, in 1989 Boston adopted dents change schools again for 7th or 9th grades. a "controlled choice" student assignment plan. The city Most parents want their children to attend "extended The miracle never came. There would be no last minute was divided into three zones. Parents could choose from day" kindergarten, which provides regular school hours. reprieve - no last minute savior for St. Columbkille High among any elementary or middle school within their zone, But fewer than 10 percent of Kl seats and under 40 percent School. and from any high school. The plan's creators touted it as of K2 seats are extended day. Instead, most seats are half­ the way to provide choice, stability, fairness, desegrega­ day, with children in school only a few hours each day. There would only be shared condolences along the way-­ tion, as well as improve the quality of Boston's schools. This is the fourth year I have called for improvements so along the trail as the school played out its final days since the However, the promises ofcontrolled choice have not been contolled choice can work in Boston. Two of my sugges­ ruling from the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston to met. Instead, parents are frustrated and money is need­ tions have been adopted. Since 1991 parents have been able close its doors forever. lessly wasted on busing. to rank schools without being concerned that choosing one Boston still uses rigid white/non-white quotas to assign school will hurt their chances of being assigned to another. Sunday was the final curtain call for St. Columbkille the 21 percent of Boston public school students who are This year the method for setting racial quotas has been made High School and well-wishers, alumni and current students white. Black students are not al lowed to attend schools that more fair. gathered to pay their last respects to something that had been whites did not choose, and white students are not allowed However, many other changes are needed: an important part of their lives. to attend schools that blacks did not choose. This results in • Quotas should not be used to assign the same number thousands ofstudents being assigned to schools they do not of whites to each school. Instead, racial guidelines should Through it all, an unspoken sadness betrayed the outward want, often being bused at great expense. In 1992, 296 first provide equal access to schools for all students. Racial gladhanding, pats on the back and hugs. grade applicants received no assignment in May (round 1) . differences between schools should be allowed to optimize These students were unassigned despite having chosen choice; It was an occasion to remember the good times and as schools that had vacant seats. If flexibility had been al­ • Assignments must be made earlier, with all applicants much of an occasion for a good cry over a lost loved one. lowed from the quotas, 189ofthe296 unassigned students being assinged each round; would have received their first choice school, and many • Extended day kindergartens should be offered at all And so, Allston and Brighton are now without St. more one of their other choices. elementary schools; Columbkille High School. It is gone and so with it goes a The plan's promise of "guaranteed genuine propor­ • Upon entering kindergartens, students should know grand, old tradition begun in 1935. tional access in each zone school" has still not occurred, what school they can attend for first grade; despite some improvements by the new school committee • More elementary schools should go through sixth And with its passing, a decidedly premature one despite this year. White kindergarten and first grade applicants grade, so students can go directly from an elementary to a its long history, a community is left with its memories and remain much less likely to receive an assignment. This 7th-12th grade high school. a sense of outrage as to why their Col's for help went year 23 percent of white first grade applicants were unas­ Boston has many excellent schools . .However, the late unheeded. signed in Round 1, versus 3 percent of blacks and 2 percent timing and instability ofassig nments and forced assignment of Asian and Hispanic students. Not enough seats were set of students causes anguish to thousands of parents and aside for white kindergarten applicants. For example, in children. Because of these problems, many parents with the East Zone 30 percent of the K-2 applicants were white, young children move out of Boston or send their children to but only 24 percent of the seats were allocated to whites. METCO, private, or parochial schools. Busing should be The promise that students will "obtain their actual continued so students can attend schools of their choice. assignments long before they begin the next school year" However, the millions of dollars spent on busing to force does not occur. In mid-June of 1992 thousands of Boston racial balance are needed in the classroom. children still did not know what school they could attend Another year has passed with serious problems how this fall. They will only find out after schools have recessed students are assigned to the remaining Boston Public Schools. for the summer, with no way to visit those schools while Mayor Flynn's appointed school committee did not correct Publl•her they are open. Hundreds of Kindergarten applicants will these problems for 1992. They must act soon to ensure that Robert L. Marchione never get any assignment. the 1993 assignment process is successful. General Manager The plan's promise that "once enrolled all students will Anthony L. Skidmore be assured of stability of assignments" is unfulfilled. Douglas C. Johnson, M.D. Editor Boston Bill Kelly About 25 percent of non-white and 50 percent of white K2

Photography Derek Szabo

Senior Writer Linda Rosencrance ~, Lj~if:fsJ\:~91 Continued from page JO Reporters spare a few hours, one or two days a week, are needed as Suzanne Siegel 470 Washington Street in Brighton, is offering public swim­ Ann Frenkel volunteer receptionists at the in fo rm ation desk at the ming classes in a safe and enjoyable envi ronm ent. Phil Maddocks Franciscan Children's Hospital & Rehabilitation Center, 30 Theater Reporter Warren St., Brighton. Responsibilities will include register­ Beverly Creasey Summer I program session began on Monday, June 29 and ing and directing visitors to the hospital. More info: call the runs until July 25. Summer II program session begins on Contributor• Volunteer Dept. at 254-3800, ext. 1511. Henry Miller July 27 and runs until August 22. Spaces still available in the Gavin Skillman Summer I session fa ll into the following classes: The New England Home for Little Wanderers Design and Production Supervisor Shrimp and Perch class for children 6-17 months and 17-36 David Schwartz The New England Home for Little Wanderers seeks minor­ months. Class is held Monday and Wednesday from 9-9:30 DHlgn and Production ity individuals willing to spend time, talent and affection Peter Davis a.m. Rays and Starfish, for children already comfortable in with a troubled child. In the Home's Mentor program, such Lucy Merra the water, are pre-school aaquatic programs also held Mon­ Cindy K. Tedd an adult serves as a role model and emotional support forone Shelly Wynecoop days and Wednesdays, from 2:30-3 p.m. All other Summer of The Home's kids. Advertising Manager I aquatic programs are full. Lawrence Stearns Prospective mentors must attend an agency orientation Advertl•lng Account Executives Sign-ups for Summer II programs are now being accepted. Samuel P. Bonfante program, complete a formal application, participate in a Ann Carriere McCarthy More info: call the YMCA at 782-3535. John B. Mcsherry two-part mentor training program and finally meet with a Frank Rossano Bay State Ice Skating School program director. Each mentor is asked to spend eight hours each month with a child or teen and to make a minimum Cu•tomer Relation• Don't be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn to Stefania Baccari commitment of one full year. enjoy the ice to its fullest. At the Bay State Ice Skating TIN omurm1/ la publl•h•d weekly by 1h• Brighton M.. Hng•r Publl•hlng Corporation, Box 1159, Boston, M111. 022511. Sublcrlp.. School, lessons taught by professional instructors are avail­ tlona are 1v1ll1bl• within Allston, Brighton and Brookline, at a rate able for children, 5 and older, as well as adults. For details, Ongoing training and support are offered for volunteers ol $19.00 per year and other araaa vi• ftrat cla" mill at $45.00 per willing to accept this long-term responsibility, including ye1r. call the school at 965-4460. 111• Journel I• sold at new11tand1 throughout AJlaton·Brlghton monthly mentor support groups. At this time, mentors have Brooklin• 1nd Boston. Call (617)-254-0334tor1dv1rtl1lng r•tH and ~ lnlormltlon. 111• Journal I• a mambar of tha Th• New England been successfully matched with children in several of The Preaa Alan. Home's nine treatment programs; they are making a differ­ Cl 11192 Brighton Me11tnger Publlahlng Corp. All rights r~11rv1d . Volunteers 0 ..., , .... ence in many young lives. For information, call (617) 783- 'lf1s11ir' ~ t ~ · ~ ·~~ Franciscan Children's Hospital 7070. NATIONAL NEWSAt.PER l,, f.~ -~ Teens, seniors and other community residents, who can ASSOCIATION ' ._, ... _.- .•-

Page 12 The Journal July 9, 1992

Matthew James Ciommo Brighton April 24, 1992

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ciommo (Laura) of Brighton proudly announce the birth of their son, Matthew James Ciommo, born April 24, 1992,atSt. Elizabeth's Hospital in Brighton. The new arrival weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces and measured 19 1/2 inches. He will be joining his brother Michael Stephen, age 14 months, at home. Proud grandparents include Louise Ciommo.

Katie Elizabeth Ryan Brighton June 7, 1992

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan (Janet Perreault) of Plymouth, MA proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Katie Elizabeth Ryan, born June 7, 1992, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Brighton. The new arrival weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces and measured 21 inches. She will be joining her brother Timothy, age21 months, at home. Proud grandpar­ ents incl ude Mr. Raymond Perreault of Hyde Park, MA and Mr. Daniel Ryan, Sr. of Brighton, MA. Kelsi Marie Fitzgibbon Brighton June 2, 1992

Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Fitzgibbon (Rena Campbell) of HELPING You MAKE IT HAPPEN. Newton proudly announce the birth oftheirdaughter, Kelsi Marie Fitzgibbon, born June 2, 1992, at St. Elizabeth's Low-Cost Checking choose Basic Checking. There is no Hospital in Brighton. The new arrival weighed 6 pounds, Accounts. If you're using money minimum balance requirement, and 7 ounces and measured 19 inches. She will be joining her sister Brittany Anne, age three years old, and her brother orders and check cashing services, you get the convenience of an ATM Stephen Zachary, age two years old, at home. Proud one of your biggest expenses may card. Compared to other ways of grandparents include Mrs. Patricia Campbell of Satelite be the cost of paying your bills. But managing your money, you'll prob­ Beach, FL and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell of Lynnfield, you never thought you could afford ably end up saving money. MA and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fitzgibbon of Brighton, MA. a checking account. For more information, visit At The Provident, we offer your local office of The Provident Joseph Michael Cicconi Brighton checking accounts that are sur­ today. May 10, 1992 prisingly inexpensive. If you want low cost checking to write only a Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Cicconi (Joanne)ofBrighton, proudly announce the birth of their son, Joseph Michael Cicconi, limited number of checks, you can The Provident May 10, 1992, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Brighton. The new arrival weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. Joey will be Boston: 30 Winter Street, 423-5063 • 43 Kneeland Street, 423-5015 • 25 State Street, 423-5010 joining his sister Jessica Anne at home. Brighton: 787-3030 • Dorchester: 825-3500 • Saugus: 233-9222 Member FDIC. @ Equal HOUSing Lender.

Have A Safe & WE WISH YOU A Happy Summer HAPPY AND A SAFE from Tim &.. Bobby at Kosher Bakery SUMMER Center House of Pizza SPECIALIZING IN: • Chahh & JIW!ah Rye • Goulllllt C&ka • BaakeMeave Wtdd l~ ~ 412 Market St.• Brighton /W• U.. Only R-1 ~II' Wh"*' CtNm) DELIVERIES AVAILABLE ON LARGE ORDERS We Deliver! waNnftHOUIWJ YOfCAY · IM>AY7AM · 1 N • M.~Y7NA 0 $N •9'.H>AYJIW • J,,. Open 7 Days A Week Until 11 pm. 469-9241 1010W•lRol'bury Pn"'f• Piia.ii.. Cltdt Call 254-8337 to order. Cll•nut Hil •So.If\ a.- MA 02t07

HAVE A GOOD SUMMER /5,.ookli11r« of~J'J"• o/ Gfk:• r/o. 886 UN!VO tlNf AND '"0 1!CJIV( OIDU O f urs

40 K~nl Stred Brooklin~. Mau. 02146 Unbide Wiiiy BB#!----- of Massachusetts Bay B 0 S T 0 N B O· D V W 0 R K S COMPLETE COLLISION &PAINTING FACILITY 617-442-6600 839 Alban Street, Boston, MA 02119 July 9, 1992 The Journal Page 13

· ·~vl HAPPY Have A Safe & Have a Great Summer! ."i :.r.t .. . . ~~""~·· ~~ .. SUMMER ~rt.. Happy Summer! f rom Benefit Brokers Albert Basse J.E. PIERCE Associates, Inc. APOTHECARY Insurance Co. Q u a lity Screen Printing FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND PHARMACWTICAL NEEDS. 10 Industrial Park Road Since 1928 1180 BEACON ST.• BROOKLINE Hingham, MA. 0 2043 782-3503 232-5313 61 7 7 40-4200 55 Henshaw St. • Brighton

HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! HAPPY SUMMER! Have a Great Summer! ROURKE PHARMACY BRIGHTON MOTOR 365 WASHINGTON ST. SERVICE BRIGHTON, MA 02 135 120 North Beacon Street 782--4253 Brighton BRIGHTON COUNCIL #121 MENTION T HIS AD TO RECEIVE 5% OFF OFFER G OODJULY 2- 16, 1992 254-9808

Have A Great SUilllller HAPPY SUMMER Have a Safe and . OAKWOOD Happy Summer Nl1W0RLD CARE ..CE~ From +142 Bigelow St., Brighton BANK 309 Washington St., BrigbtQn Center 782-3424 GA@.~.E)~§?IY 422-8287 99 Chestnut Hill Ave. Have a Good Summe r! Brighton, MA 02135 Happy Holi4ay . fr . . ~: . ..,,: "· 787-3390 om ··.

•---· ...... , .i••------'-" •• ·- '-'.£...... _.. (APAC) A uto Alarms, Stereos, Cellular Phones HAVE A SAFE AND Area Planning Action Council • Sales • Service • Installation 143 Harwood Ave.• Allston 8 Brighton.Ave. •Allston , MA • 787-7744 HAPPY SUMMER 783-1485 FROM .. Have a Safe & Happy Summer F RANCISCAN CHILDREN'S from H ·O·S·P l ·T·A·L B . F. I. & REliABILATION CENTER I 64 Market Street 30 WARREN ST., BRIGHTON Brighton, MA 02 I 35 §5~~ 254-3800 254-1800

WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND A SAFE SUMMER H AVE A S AFE AND ~ H APPY H OLIDAY FROM JOSEPH M. SMITH COMMUNllY HEALTH CENTER P RESENTATION M ANOR Semces ATailable In: ~CH Accepted: Medicaid/Medicare r$; FAMILY PRACTICE: BC/BS the quality family alternative ADULT MEDICINE Tutta T .A.H.P. ? A skilled and rehabilitation nursing facili ty PEDIATRICS US Health Care DENTAL PRESE NT A TIO:-> ~ MANO R PODIA1RY NHP. AETNA Partners 10 Bellamy Street Other Commercial• NURSl:-< G OB-GYN (FAMILY PLANNING) - (Sliding Fee Scale) HOME Brighton, MA 02135 (617)782-8113 NUI'RITION Bilingual HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY BASIC lAB SERVICE 2 EVENINGS PER WEEK OUES & TI-IURS) S~ff 24HOUR COVERACE CALL FOR INFORMATION 783-0500 51 Stadium Way Get res11lts in the Journal Papers Allston, M~usctts Page 14 The Journal July 9, 1992

Flames of justice A fire broke out at Brighton Municipal Court at about him a paper bag and ordering him to "Give me the percs." the Store 24 on Beacon Street to find the store's manager 11 :00 Friday morning. T he fire, which mainly remained in The suspect, described by witnesses as a 6-foot white engaged in a violent struggle with a woman who had "gone the rear of the courthouse, started from a copy machine, male about 20 years and 200 pounds wearing blue jeans and berserk" according to police when she was confronted for according to Fire Chief Cassidy. No injuries were reported. a fl annel shirt, a brown cap and blue and red ski jacket, concealing merchandise. pushed the pharmacist and escaped without the drugs. Tentatively identified as Susan Smith, 39, of Allston, the suspect allegedly began destroying merchandise, knocking Do or die down shelves of display items and kicked ·the manager with a shod foot. 'Beserk' woman When police arrived on !he scene the manager had Two men wearing red ski masks and wielding handguns scratches and bruises on his face but would not seek medical held up the Grove Bank on Washington Street on Wednes­ attention. day afternoon. The robbers entered the bank yelling, "No ransacks store, Following a brief struggle, Smith was charged with die bombs ot I'll shoot you." assault and battery with a deadly weapon and brought to the The suspects fled in a stolen white 1992 Cutlass later Nashua State Jail. found in an alleyway at 1550 Commonwealth-Ave. The beats manager vehicle was towed and checked for fingerprints. The amount of money stolen was undetermined but the Police responded to a disturbance call Sunday night at - compiled by Suzanne Siegel bank's manger Richard Murphy told police the suspects took bait money. ~~~!!"l"""~""'T'r!""~~~~~~~i:""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~ 'Dragon' stopped Continued from page 2 Hunneman Commercial Company is a member of the Ronald Guidance, 29, from Medford, was arrested with for opportunities abroad," noted Otto J. Ruesch, president New America Network, a national network of real estate three bags of "Dragon" heroin T uesday night at the corner of Ru e~ h International. "Boston's languishing banking firms developed to assist local firms serve their clients' of Mackin and Waverly Streets. industry has been forced to concentrate exclusively on national real estate needs. Hunneman Real Estate Corpo­ 'core' services, and banks are now unable to adequately ration, founded in 1929, consists of five divisions provid­ fulfill their clients' foreign exchange needs. The number of ing comprehensive real estate services, including commer­ corporations in this area using our for~ign exchange ser­ Wrong RX for thief cial, industrial, and retail brokerage; residential sales and vices has dramatically increased." rentals; investment management; appraisal and consulting; A man wearing a neck collar and a band-aid on his nose and relocation services. Working with a wide variety of industries, Ruesch jumped behind the counter Tuesday morning and assaulted International provides individualized programs fo r clients' a CVS pharmacist with a 16 inch steel pipe after handing fo reign exchange needs. The corporation issues foreign bank drafts and wire transfers in 27 currencies, as well as Rush to European Currency Units (ECUs) and provides foreign r------~-~~~------, currency forward contracts, converts foreign currency Ruesch checks, buys and sells currencies from more than 120 I countries, and offers commission-free travelers checks in I Served Monday - Friday fro m 11 :30om to 5:00pm • Except Ho lidays Ruesch International, a 10 foreign currencies. Ruesch International is also official specialist in international fi­ an representative of the Swiss Bankers Travellers Cheque in nancial services, has opened the United States. In addition to the new Boston office, the a Massachusetts office at 45 firm has offices in New York, Washington D.C., Los Milk Street. Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta and Zurich, Switzerland.

"A s low domestic economy has caused many Boston businesses to look (~l.J.\11111.\Iil~ , * Chowder * Lobster * * BBQ Chicken * * Corn on the Cob * Watermelon *

~ FromSf)• f) 5 l)j,

ltmattcn! When You Buy Any Q Star'"Air Conditioner Electronically controlled * Ideal be droom cooling ~~ "We Service What We Sell" REED TV & VIDEO L ~~~S~~!;!~~~~~t.;,,:~!!~~~.?2~~~2.«?..J 364 Washington St •1Brighton Center· 254-5800 .. July 2 & 9, 1992 The Journal Page 15

254-4454 Barbara & George Sawin • Serving the Boston Area • Specializing in Custom No o m inous forecast Dried & Decorative Arrangements ·Weddings • Sympathy Tributes for the W eather Sawin :Fforist all major credit cards 238 Faneull Street, Brighton by phone Q. My friend Mac and I have a $10 bet riding on this one. By Dick Kleiner I say the two female leads in the great musical "Three Little Words" were Arlene Dahl and Gloria DeHaven. Q. Although I watch The Weather Channel regularly, I Mac says they were Arlene Dahl and Vera-Ellen. Please BROOKLINE don't know where their studio is. Could you tell me REo CAB help me wio.-J.B., Stuart, Fla. where they are, and why they keep it such a big secret? Greater Boston~ largest Suburban Fleet A. All bets are off. All three of those ladies were in that 1950 - LH.W., Meadsville, Pa. And Lowest Suburban Rates MGM film- and Debbie Reynolds, too. The leading man, A. TheyareinAtlanta, andtheyaren'thiding thatfact. Th ey Serving by the way, was Fred Astaire. just don't feel it is particularly pertinent. •Allston •Brighton.•Brookline • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South End Q. This letter is in regard to J ack Palance. I believe Mr. and the Hospitals Q. Who were the stars of"Alias Smith and Jones," and Palance's sure name is Walter Polahunich, son of Mick was Smith's suicide ever acknowledged? And who re­ or Steve Polahunich of Scranton, Pa. Steve may be his Don't Pay placed Smith?-A.E.G., Orleans, Calif. brother. Did Jack attend the University of Louisville, in A. Peter Deuel and Ben Murphy were alias Smith and More! SAVE Louisville, Ky., 1948-50? 1 played football for Eastern Jones. Deuel's suicide on New Year's Eve, 1971, was very Call RED CAB's Kentucky U., 1951-54, and made the All American­ well documented. He was replaced by Roger Davis. 24-Hour Service Ukrainian team. It is ironic that we are athletes and farmers.-B.P., Richmond, Ky. 734-5000 Q. Please help clear my memory. I remember a series I A. Wh ew! To begin with, Jack Palance spells his original drivers think was called "The Nine Lives of Alfredo Baca," name--or "sure name," as you put it--Palanuik. His which aired in the late '50s or early '60s. No one else my father's name wasJohn. The actor was born Walter Pa/anuik age seems to remember it, however. - M.D., Kempner, (on Feb. 18, 1920) in Lattimer, Pa. He studied at both the Texas University of North Carolina and at Stanford. A way from . G ~A A. It wasn't exactly a series. It was a segment that was part Holly wood, Palance has divided his time between a work­ t J;.~ ~ ~ ~ ofthe old Walt Disney series. Robert Loggia starred, and 'lti TRAVEL--- ing ranch near Tehachapi, Calif, and a farm in Pen11Sylva­ l~ J his name was El/ego, not Alfredo, Baca. • Domestic & International Air Fares nia. Congratulations on making the All American-Ukrai­ •Best Fares to Tokyo & Seoul nian team. -save an additional •20()llD OFF our already lowest fares • Q. During the mid-'50s, I used to watch a TV western ·Low, Low Prices to all parts of ASIA called "The Range Rider." There were two heroes --the Q. My father saw a movie, "Hollywood Knights," with • Paris at $575 • Rome at $765 Range Rider and his sidekick "Dick West, The All­ Tony Danza. I have been trying to locate this on VCR 451 Cambridge St. • Al lst~ . MA American Boy." Who were the actors?-AM., Tempe, tape.The stores teU me it is available, but they send me (617) 783-0888/254-2409 Ariz. an X-rated movie, "Hollywood Nights," instead. Could A. Jock Mahoney was the Rider, and DickJones played his you help me locate the correct one"?-S.D., New Albany, All-American buddy. Ind. A. Sorry. Your "Hollywood Knights, " with a K, has 110 1 Q. Many years ago, my husband and I enjoyed a film been issued on tape. which was so cute and funny that we are hoping it might be available on video. Eddie Bracken starred. It was Q. Was there a movie made called "Always In My about a young couple who registered in a motel, with a Heart"? As far as we remember, it was made in the late large dog, pretending they were millionaires. The dog 1940s and was a wonderful musical.-0.C., Burlington, reacted to all wooden legs by chewing them up. Can you Mass. help? It would be fun to see itagain, 43years,13 children A. "Always in My Heart- came out in 1942, and starred and 26 grandchildren later. - R.P., Rose Creek, Minn. Kay Francis and Walter Huston. But it wasn't a musical­ A. I'm surprised you had time to watch a movie. It was a '47 it was a drama about a convict who is released from prison release, "Fun on a Weekend," with Bracken and Priscilla to find his wife about to remarry. Lane. No video is available, however. Q. Is the movie "Road House,-with Patrick Swayze and LOST CAT Q. I saw a movie at least 20 years ago that I believe was Kelly Lynch, a remake of a movie from years ago with • LAST SEEN TUES. JUNE 2nd ON MURD

rHOUSEO Fr AV OR S, T.H. McVEY MO·NUMENTS I 89 CHAUNCY Sf. I I BOSTON I ''"• MONUMENTS 1905) . • tv1ARKERS i I 617-542-8780 I • EXPERT Gain 10 pounds. And like it. I 20% OFF ~" I I BRIDAL I mw~11~~ L : ~ INVITATIONS I (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) Get 50 lbs. of Science Diet® : WITHTHIS AD! I 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN 923-8866 for the price of 40. I * l OO's Of STYLES I Now fo r a limited timS!. you ran realize a L £.!~~1!:r~E~V~E.J tremendous savings on Science 1) iet' brand pet food-SO pounds of Scient:e Diel' CcLil ine J.s.Waterman & sons Since 11132 Crowt h' or Canine Maintainance ' for the Aff iliated Family Funeral Homes price of only 40 pounds. What a lt> rrifi c value Eastman-Waring Sumner James Waring Jr .. Pres. on the food veterinarians rernn11 11t:nd :~ t o I Serving All Faith s & All N at1onaltt1cs over any other br;u1d. Cel yours while s11 pplie:-. United in family·centered service to all faiths, nationalities and financial circumstances. ~ i sl.Ta ke home the health y beneli tsofSrienre Experienced, reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years. Diel fo r your do).! and gTl'at savings, too '. ,. BOSTON - (617) 536·4110 WELLESLEY - (617) 235-4110 14-' 495 Commonwealth Ave .. Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) j un ct i on ~ Commonweahh Ave . & Beacon St. next to Wellesley Inn M_ Toureen Boarding Kennels, Inc . . ~w opposite Brookline Ave. Parking Area Valet Parking • Boarding • Grooming • Training • Pet Suppli es For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE 505 Western Ave., Brighton, MA 02135 •tel. 782-8 197 1· 800-344·PLAN CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE Page 16 The Journal July 2 &: 9, 1992

ment phase, and while -it Sen l name, address, Carr's Buy 2 Get 1 may have applicability to out lines. They face only Free. Send fo rm and 11tl! 1:1x-1·1· Slt<>I, window heat loss, no ma- the customer, so as your store name, dated tape with prices circled, and POPs as listed. 8115/92. By LLOYD BIRMINGHAM jor research efforts have credit card is slipped Write for form: Carr's been directed toward us- through no one else sees POPs as follows from two J & J Oral Care Products: Buy 2 Get 1 Free, Box Windows of the Future ing this technology. the transaction. I decided 5450T, Clinton, IA 52736. One of the more prom- the material would work The foregoing series of to first try it in the com- UPC from Reach Tooth­ brush, .Prevent Tooth Duracell $7 Savings. ising concepts in window best sandwiched between articles should constitute paratively quiet cosmetic Send form and POPs as insulation is the notion of two layers of regular at least a primer on the department, so there and Gum Brush, Dental Floss, and/or Quality listed. 8/31/92. Stamped, "microporous" transpar- glass, to protect it from :mbject of window insula- wouldn't be a long line of self-addressed form re­ ent material for windows, moisture and compres- tion. However, several impatient shoppers be- Seal/Safety Seal from ACT Fluoride Anti-Cavi­ quest must be post­ a material that offers ex- sion, which will damage obstacles remain in the hind me in case I messed marked by 7 /15: Duracell cellent thermal perfor- it. Lawrence Berkely path of the consumer who up. Naturally, the cashier ty Treatment. 7 /31/92. The following offers $7 Savings Offer, Box mance, while maintaining Laboratory (LBL) notes wishes to achieve the and I both did goof, since 8933, Young America, its transparency. These that the R-value of a benefits that stem from it was her first time too. DO require forms: Oxy $1.50 Cash. MN 55551-8933. materials consist of a rig- three-inch thick window window insulation. Addi- The credit card I chose to Geritol Refund. $2. id matrix of transparent made with this material tional information on use also gives $10, $20, or Send form and POPs as listed. 7 /15/92. Send Send form and POPs as silica with pore size that would be R-15. This out- available products and $30 in cash above the to- listed. 7 /31/92. Send is considerably shorter standing thermal poten- assistance in using these ta! of the charge which is stamped, self-addressed envelope for form: Oxy stamped, self-addressed than the wavelength of tial has led to consid- products is needed. Few considered a purchase envelope for form: Geritol light. Like foamed plastic erable interest in further b and not a cash advance. $1.50 Cash Refund Offer, usinesses offer a truly Box 1015, Grand Rapids, Refund Offer, Box 1204, or rubber, this material development of this con- comprehensive approach Only we didn't know Grand Rapids, MN would consist of tiny cept, yet much work re- t.o helping consumers sort which button to push to MN 55745-1015. pores, yet unlike these mains. An aerogel t.hrough the options in bypass this feature, so ul- foams, which tend to dif- preparation facility is in window insulation and timately, I received $10 fuse light and hardly ap- the works at Lawrence the result has been that cash back. But that's a THE HOME GAME proach transparency, the Berkely Laboratory, and t.he consumer must at- great option to have when BY VIRGINIA TRUAX microporous material's bench-scale testing is an- t.empt to solve problems you charge your groceries FIRST AID - You might want to stick a bottle of pores are so minute that ticipated during the without professional ad- and also need some pock- mint-flavored milk of magnesia in the car for your next light is transmitted di- 1990s. vice or service. Therefore, et money. It's so much camping trip, beach outing or outdoor excursion. It rectly, and the view isn't Another unusual con- it is important that the easier not to worry about brings blessed external relief when applied to a bad impeded. cept was researched by homeowner carefully do carrying cash or having a sunburn. This concept has been one homeowner, who ex- his or her own research check with you. And, es- EGG TIPS - Cold eggs separate more easily, so do under development for plored the possibility of and study to arrive at the pecially in this economy, crack and separate them straight from the refrigera­ about 50 years, with the using highly polished best solution to provide your money stays in the tor. But bring the egg whites to room temperature greatest interest coming half-cylinders of rock salt the optimum window in- bank to enjoy the "float" before beating for maximum volume. during the last ten years. to both reject and trans- sulation in the home. until the charge bill ar- PICNIC TIME - For a potato salad flavor boost, Referred to as "aerogel", mit heat. The "heat- rives. With progress, try marinating the cooked and cut potatoes in Italian or French dressing before adding the mayonnaise and shield" of rock salt 0 1992, Tribune Media Serviees sometimes dreams do transmits radiant heat come true! other ingredients. BRIGHTON from its concave side , ~~------1 Hint of the Week BUSY WORK - Speaking of picnics, put the kids while the convex side re-IV Check specially to work during the next one by letting them shake up Newly renovated studios REFUMDIMG SS 1 $450/month (Includes all jects solar radiation, andl AMD SEMSE marked packages of instant pudding. Just take the ingredients along and a utilities) thus cools. Th·s cone t 1 By Victoria R. Fleming Adolph's Meat Tenderiz- large lidded jar or plastic containei. and two bedrooms 1 ep ~------If $750/month (includes is in the early develop- It finally happened _ er containing cash certifi- BOUNCING BACK - you're a tennis player heat at hot water) my supermarket is test- cates worth from $1 to and have an oven with a pilot light, perhaps you can Parking available HOUSE WANTED ing the use of both debit $1,000. Go for it! try this hint. To put some of the bounce back into wJ.,U•tollllJSingle, 2 iaml1. or and credit cards for all Pick of the Week older tennis balls, place them in a closed oven over­ CALL RUFO Lige 2 BR Condo. night in an open pan. pref Brookline, Newton, or possibly store purchases! One day Johnson & Johnson MANAGEMENT owest.Mustbereasonablypriced, would things were normal and Save $3, Box 385, Pa- ON THE QUICK - If you need hamburgers in a "der a ·~·s Special.° then suddenly, little gray ramus, NJ 07653-0385. $3 hurry, poke a hole in the middle of the patties and the 787-9100 ell established couple. Call John: boxes appeared at check- in same product cpns. Lurgers will cook faster. Other units available 247-2175 BRIGHTON BKIGHTOJ'll CENTER BRIGHTON 5 Room Apt. Academy Hill BRIGHTON 4 Bedroom Apartment on Quiet Street Four Bedroom, l 1/ 2 4 & 5 DP. apartments on Baths, Eat-In-Kitchen, Deleaded, Close to MBTA quiet street near Cleve­ Nice Living Room, 2 bedroom, I b ath, !Remodeled & Deleaded, land Circle, e-1-k. d/w, living room, dining room In-House, Off Street Bathroom, Large disposal. jacuzzi both, Kitchen, on Second and cabinet kitchen Parking, Large Yard, po~lng ovolloble. Floor, Gas Heat, $650.00 per month Quiet Street. unheated Front Porch $1, 100/Month $1400 - $1600/month Adults • No Pets Available Sept. 1st Parking available During the day call PLUS UTILITIES NO PETS 7.9 Available Now 782-4023 AVAILABLE NOW 617-244-9700 782-5363 7-9 After 4:00 call 7~2 - 13 I I OWNER: 782-7729 508-443-0222 Apartment to Rent RoomMate needed to share 5 Room Apt on Lovely Chandler Pond 2 Bedroom Apt. in Brighton. 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bath • Kitchen and Bath Apt. located in quiet neighborhood Advertise your Just Re novated • Dining Room and Near all MBTA Lines. New Kitchen plus Living Room has Beautiful Hardwood Dining Room. Living Room and bath. Floors · Wal k To All MBTA Stops. $400.00 a month Heat Included Real Estate in $800.00 a month· Heat Included Other utilities looking to split. Please call: Other Utilities are Seperate. Please ca ll: 783-2637 783-2637 After 5:00 • No Pets After 5:00 • No Pets the Journal MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESfATE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF By vinue1nd in execution ofa power of sale contained in a certain morteae,c deed &iven by RONALD J. KERBLE, RAMON FEIVEN AND BARBARA E. FEIVEN 10 REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION I lome Owners Federal Savi n~ and Loan Association of l l Milk Streei, Boston, MA. W.ted April 15, 1986, ttcorded wilh Norfolk Realsiry o f Deeds, in Book 7017, Paac 65, o r which mort,...&e the undersianed Is 1he prcS

The pos1 olf'ice eddress or 1be Unil Is 503 BoylslOO Strtt~ Brookline, Massachu· Approx. 1760 s .f. of land Improved by a 2 story brick + wd sens 02146. framed cape style home having bsmt. Property has fenced In yard + IS located close to Brookline Village. shopping + transp. Said Unll ls conveyed toi:e•herwlth an undivided I~ in1i:< Mass. Auctioneer's Lie. #295 By its auomeys, PAUL E. SAPERSTEIN CO. . INC. MARVIN W. KUSHNER AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS• (617) 227-6553 COHEN&. KUSHNER, P.C. Newspapers FAX #'S : (61 7) 227-2299 • (617) 227·4538 55 WIWAM STREET WEU.ESLE.Y, MA 02181 148 STATE ST.. BOSTON, MA., 02109 (617) 431-1401

~- . - - : ~ . ~ - :. -: •. I July 2 & 9, 1992 The Journal Page 1 j

______,, ·------,.. ______,,------.. Would you like to hear your future? ~ _ BAY STATE : AUTOMOTIVE : MOVERS : I ~CLASSIFIEDS .=CARREL ...... _ .. ,...," MOVING • STORAGE. INC. Z4 Hour LIVE PSYCHIC Moving Service TAROT CARD READINGS Reach all of New England with one class­ Free Estimates Local 01 Long DIS!ance SPEAK Lrvs 1 ON I ified ad order placed with this newspaper Free Box Delivery M'f'Nhere Lovs • MoNBY • HEALTii through lhe NEW ENGlAND ClASS­ 7 Days a Week LUCK . BUSINESS . CARBBR IFIED AD NETWORK Ask for details at 38,-0328 R OMANCB • TRA VBL this newspaper. 24 Hours Lucxv NUMBERS '88-'92 Models We Make Moving Easy! ~I M&J 1-900-288-4348 Guaranteed 1-800-287-2042 FAMILY MDPU#28800 '2.99/JlllN. 24 HOl1Rll A WONDERFUL FAMILY EX­ Appi·oval MOVERS ADULTS ONLY • LORBDANA, INC PERJENCE. Scandinavian, European, 1-800- ,.., ,,------·______... Local. long South American. Japanese Hieh School : CLEANING l ,.------1I REAL ESTATE WANTED: :,,------SERVICES ..l Exchange Students -arriving in August. lliiUl·DWMUi distance. Become a host family/American Intercul­ 723-2447 Drain Cleaning ·------· Packing and ------~ tural Student Exchange. CALL GAlL EXPERIENCED Plumbing Attention A-1 Gutters unloading (508)278-2601 or 1-800-SIBLING. :r------BUY & SELL Tile Work and Homeowners!!! Ocancd, oiled, sealed. New HOUSECLEANERS service. seamless aluminum « wood ------~ other odd Jobs Couple seeks to lease house guttcn installed, tree work, FAMOUS REVOLlJflONARY RUS­ We wia clean homes, Call Felix: Low rates. WANTED with an option to buy. fcncu, painting. 30 yr> a­ SIAN SMOKING and weight loss treat­ apartments, condos. B•eper# 845-1876 pcricnc:e, Fully iNUTcd. Free Macintosh 512, 512 e plus, Call 254-6022 •,. ments. Highest success. One time in­ References available Phone# .566-7647 Call 277-6225 estimates. (MDPUI0765) SE, Mac2 and/or any Mac Very reasonable rates 508-626-8859 dividual treatment erases smoking or food 2 and/or any Macintosh, desires without hypnosis. SSO. No waiting! $5 off with this ad ,.------1 parts, periphenls or soft- •HELP WANTEDl Brookline (617) 566-0169. ware. Call 395-5180 ·------· A-1 Chimneys ·------,.. ______.J Call 1-800-225-9014 or 396-2044 PART TIME :REFRIGERATION1 • Rcpointcd, "'capped, steps, LEADING TO walks, stone walls, patios. • Foundations repaired. PO"IDo11AL FUU.. TIME WE BUY JEWELRY S & H Mechanical • 30 yrs cxpcric:ncc, Yardworkcr needed • Per­ •TRULY Prolessional Service • Fully,rsurcd. A:.: Conditioning IN ANY CONDITION fect position for lligh •Free ACCURATE Estimales • Free estimates. FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open­ & Broken Damaged• Gold: Old & New School or College Student • GUARAMltfl) l.....rPric:esinT""" 508-626-8859 ings for demonstrators. No cash invest­ Free Appraisals • lmmediatt Pay~nJ • No Experience Necessary Rcfriger:llion Expens ment. No service charge. High commis­ One Item may be worth Big Bucks! • Work in Newton area • 734-0152. 232-1724 547-8676 " .. sion and hostess awards. Two catalogs, Buying: Diamonds • Sterling Silver & Watches Flexible Schedule • No Ul:l 281128 Let the experts over 600 i1ems. Call 1-800-4884875. $$$ E·Z TO GET TO$$$ Weekends Required , .. ---~ · care for your We Also Buy Antiques From The 40's & SO's Call Garth: 782-5087 floors! MODELS/ NEW FACES wanted: Males, • Orienti l\Jg1 • Piinling1 • Art Deco & Btaue, Stil.te&, Umpl • tt11rrnel1 LUXURY LIMOUSINES females, children, no experience necessary. · R~ DU!m1 •R;uri1••fumiktre •Oocb •

Page 1 a The'Jburrritl Jury 2 & 9, 1992

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD CARE: Live-in or live-out. Fun time, long term MANAGER MECHANIC poghion. 3 ch~dren (ages 6,4, 1). Cook· & Join A Cutting Edge Need Extra Ing, shopping, Ught housekeeping, er­ COUNTER HELP Behavioral Health Tea1n rands. Must drivel Separate apanment WANTED .:·: available. Great job with benefhs. Become a MENTOR by opening your home and Money? FOil NEW DllY CLEANING SIOllE ~i ~ IN BlllGHION • NEAil MBIA your heart to an elderly mentally retarded adult. 'i; Process phone orders Needed for 508-785-1529 7-2 CAU 617 ·235-3346 You'll earn competitive wages, with support and OR soa-a79-3&aa i AT HOME!!! Brookline supervision plus the satisfaction of working with ~• people. If you have an extra bedroom and flexible i People call you for Service Station schedule, MENTOR may be for you ~ If you are interested, please call: ~'. OUR PRODUCTS!!! 731-0621 New Approach to Treat MYRA -.-...... ·;, 1 1-800-827-5885 566-9538 Osteoporosis ~~,~~:~~~:,~,~,~~"''''"'""m'~''"'"" ll~J!~- EXT.F2000MA Brigham and Women's Hospital seeks healthy • '-:J,I,,.• •·· ~ ; postrnenopausal women with SPINE fracture(s) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FASHION INDUSTRY for study of Exciting temporary work in: Large multi-service senior center seeks full-time execu­ CALCITONIN NASAL SPRAY tive director. Three to five years management level • Telemarketing experience, preferably With a non-profit community (Customer Survey Project) For more information, ~- - 8RIGHMi\ WANTED: call Susan Chung AND based organization. Experience fn program administra­ • Data Entry tion, staff supervision, grant writing, fundraislng, bud­ • Word Processing at (617) 732-5663 ~Soldiers Field Road 125 GUEST STREET• BRIGHTON, MA 02135 People are needed Allston TELEPHONE (617) 782-3800 for ·operating a Makepeace is an_.!!9..ua/ opportun.!!:t,_ affirmative action em__e!qy_er. Macintosh !!ATTENTION!! 1_,:,:!_:_,_!_,J_1_:_ r~~E~f§~£:,p::rn.;"· accredited by the National League for Nursing, has Computer, making ¥ full time and part time faculty positions available in SKIN TYPES ~= the area of Care of Children beginning in August. phone calls, doing Black We Would Like To: Vi Master's of Science in Nursint and teaching mailings, manning :::_,'__ _,!_,:_,: experience required. Responsi le for theoretical and Carribean .~ clinical instruction. Hispanic Earn Your Trust staff distribution New England Baptist Hospital offers excellent Native American For the last 2 decades, Medical and Technical Research benefits including earned time, health/dentalnife centers, following Associates has earned the trust of over 15,000 New England­ We are seeking non-caucasian ers. We conduct high quality research of investigational insurance, tuition reimbursement, short and long up on ad sales, etc. volunteers aged 40-75 wtth medication for pharmaceutical companies. Each study has term disat>ility, matching retirement program and more. wrinkles, freckles or blotchy skin been approved for safety by an independent review board. Now we would like to earn your trust if you are: (signs of sun damage) to partici­ Interested candidates should contact Patricia IBleicher/Alice Hawley, Human Resources Represen­ Men 18-50, Eam $450 pate in a research study of a tatives, at (617) 739-5227 or send a resume to New newt~icaltreatment which may This weekend study will begin in early July and will be England Baptist Hospital, 125 Parker Hill Avenue, assisting us in testing an analgesic. improve your complexion. Boston, MA 02120. We need all the Men 18-50, Make $600 An equal opportunity employer. help you can give, *NO CHARGE For 2 medium overnight stays. We arc accessible. for medicine or visits if you have three Men & Women 18-60, Earn $600 I *REMUNERATION This July study will be testing an ulcer medication. It to five hours a provided at end of study, ($400) consists of one medium stay. week to spare, Call MTRA anytime 24 hrs. a day Dermatology Clinical 7 days a week at 617-783-5695 please call us at Investigations Unit 320 Washington St., Brighton, MA Massachusetts General Hospital Harvard Medical School (617) 451-3389 . Department of Dermatology l.~;:::::',.,~:;;;;~~J~-~,,,,,,,,,,,~~~~~:::;:;:;;:~~~j~f~~;~;~~~~~~~:~{:{~J. (617) 726-5066

r I f HOMEWORKERS NEEDED NOW! Bahamas/Florida Holiday I SPARE TIME OR FUU TIME. 5 Nights With Ocean Cruise PART·TlME WORKERs EARN UP TO $400 WEEKLY. MUST JOBS s299 for two ~ BE HONEST AND DEPENDABLE. FOR THE NINETIES I WRITE: PROm PRODUCTS. 8-6 · limited Offer Wanted to Address 273 QUEEN ST. 78, FOR TV, FASHION TRAVELS MART Journal SOUTHINGTON. CT. 06489 Envelopes at Home. IOO SHOWS, PHOTO 713-783-6499 7-13 ~ GROWTH Classifieds You Must Have a I MALE/ FEMALE/ JllAK.E l'IONEY ll'IMBDIA1ELY OCCUPATIONS EXCELLENT PAY Typewriter or Good I WITH YOUR HOM~ COMl'l!reR TEENS/KIDS FROM HOME! I EARl'I • 1 o-• so AN HK. FREE BROCHURE! 300 Companies .. ,, 254-0334 Handwriting. I DOZENS 01" MONEY REID ENTERPRISES Need Homeworkers Now MAKING Mlm10DS 848 HARVARD A VE. 24-HOUR FREE I Call Today: RECORDED MESSAGE: Call 1·800-452·1761 CALL l'iOW l-800-988-7005 ALLSTON, MA 02134 r 24HOUM a.6 617-266-5221 508-872-3104, x17 Ext. 887 Nurse Asst. Training r I Train to work in Mass nursing DISSATISFIED Appetite Control Study I homes. Day & evening state AUSTRALIA approved course. Braintree. OUTSTANDING The Center for Study of Nutrition Medicine at the New I Costs 5340 plus book. Call now! England Deaconess Hospital seeks healthy male and BUSINESS female volunteers, ages 18-65 who are 50-100 pounds ~ 328-9211 Excellent pay, benefits, overweight to participate in a 34- week outpatient ~ OPPORTUNITY ,. weight control with drug therapy research study. The Work From Home. No drug may help you follow a weight loss program. The I producthan~lin,no transportation! r SUMMERTIME DIET parties. For study includes medical monitoring, blood and urine Brochure e: tests, and an individualized diet, excercise and behavior ' Summer is just &roWld the comer! I (407) 292-4747 If will Loose S - IS pounds in two wee.ks! RT, modification program. eligible, you be randomly assigned to the research s tudy drug or a placebo. One day diet, doctor endorsed! 273 Queen St. 7b, EXT. 466 1-800-374-4358 Southiniton, CT Call (617) 735-0724 between 9 a .m. and 24HOURS 06489 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. •Toll Refunded .. ,, 5 p .m. for more information. July 2 & ~. 1992 lfhe Joumal Page 1'9

ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS

Attorney James Hayes I I . I General Law Practice B.A., \l.S.A., J.D., L.L.\I. BANKRUPTCY LAW LAW ATTORNEY AT Divorce • Real Estate • land· ,\ Ft:Ll. RA:\GE OF LEGAL A:\D Personal Injury & No charge ELIMINATE DEBTS for initial lord· Tenant• Personal Injury Fl:\A:\CL\L SERVICES: PROTECT ASSETS Health Care Law consultation Taxes • Returns. Audits. Consultations. STOP CREDITOR J-1/\RRASSMENT • General legal Advice • Auto Acddents Evening& L1tigat1on. Year-end Tax Planning INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS Weekend Hours Individuals & Businesses • Civil Assault & Battery Available Personal Finance - Wealth, Management, ROOSEVELT STRANGE, JR. · • Health Care Proxies. Home or Office Estate Planning. Trusts. Wills, Probate 617-738-7345 Other Services - Business Planning and • ln5unnce Oahns Appointments 1318 Beacon Street 1 O Carol Ave. • Suite 1 O L1tigat1on. Personal Legal Services • Medical Malpractice HOCHBERG & ASSOCIATES Suite 14 Brookline, MA 02146 EXPERIENCE YOU CAN TRUST • Pattent Advocacy Coolidge Comer FR.ll INITIAl. CONSULTATION . ·~· and E,·ening Appointment-; • S.i7-7771 423-4700 . 1-800-649-3744 Brookline• 277-2101 SLIDING Fll SCALE

Advertise ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS COMPUTERS in the Journal IMMIGRATION AADCOlnc. 254-0334 PROBLEM? Scott P. Curtis r-1,. I· ' '" Attorney At Law l.-\~ .. FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION 358 CliESTNUf IiILL AVE. a nd ponphorals BROOKLINE C all today lor a qvoto 787-5551 (AT C!LVet.AND ORC!L) 1-800-225-9014 Available Evenings DIVORCE• REAL ESTATE • And watch BASS &.. DOHERTY, P.C. CRJMINAL LAW• 7 30-8141 things Attorneys At Law ..,, ESTATES & WILLS ~ happen! 40 Soldiers Held Pl~c:c. Br1ghton, MA. 02135 PERSONAL INJURY•

DENTISTRY LANGUAGE SCHOOLS MEDICAL CENTER

AMERICAN LANGUAGE ACADEMY ~~~~Mass. State Law ENGUSH FOR THE MODERN WORLD requires a Blood Test in • MULTI-LEVEL PLACEMENf •CULTURAL ORIENTATION ;..~--~ order to get your • COMPUTER-ASSISTED • COMPUTER SKIU,S COURSE ~~~~~ marriage license. No NEW PATIENT SPECIAL LANGUAGE LEARNING • BUSINESS ENGLISH ..,...,....,...,...,. appointment necessary. • TOEFL PREPARATION for the complete 641h Year Serving Fast service and $149* Rembrandt System YEAR-ROUND DAYTIME PROGRAM the Comm.mity documentation. ' FALL EVENING COURSES BEGINNING Cleaning, X-ray, Exam IN MID-SEPTEMBE R $ 42* Mon. - Thurs. 12 • 8:30; Fri. g· - 4:30 and Flouride Treatment - CALL FOR CATALOG - • Paid for at time or visit 388 Commonwealth Avenue 581 Boylston Street, Suite 302 •Boston• 536-4020 Babson Colle e Wellesley 237-0320 Boston, MA 02215 • 267-7171

NETWORKING PSYCHOLOGIST REALTV SCHOOL

"SUCCESS BEGINS HERE" SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN. Ph.D. BUSINESS LEAD REFERRAL GROUP The creative person has unique problems The that require unique solutions. PROVIDES A NETWORKING PRE-LICENSE EXAM COURSE• FIRST LECTURE NO OBLIGATION I see a broad r.ange of people In a broad range • PREPARATION FOR BROKER OR • REPEAT NEXT COURSE NO Business OPPORTUNITY FOR of occupations, all attempting to cope with SALESPERSON LICENSE EXAM CHARGE If YOU FAIL ENTREPRENEURS, the constr'lllnts and crisis of a 9 -5 culture. • OVER 35 YEARS IN OPERATION • TtxT BOOK INCLUDED Network • EVENING COURSES IN MANY WITH TUITION PROFESSIONALS LOCATIONS. CALL FOR ONE •WEEKEND COURSES FOR incorporated In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense NEAREST YOU BROKERS & SAU:S AND TRADESPEOPLE of Individuality without the sacrifice of PERSON LICENSE productivity or peace of mind. LEE 800-649-0008 734 3211 CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON • 254-1180 Licensed Psychologist INSTITUTE • MOTIVATION • NETWORKING• SUCCESS Cambridge 491-4203 20yrs. practlcc UCOllED.., MASl811NlD Df AEClllMTillll 310 HARVARD ST., OF AW. mm 1Aoia:111 1 SALE11111u BROOKLINE

TAXES THERAPIST

Get Resu Its ... James N. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW Jourdan JR. • How to s hape your llfe experience Let this space happen for you! through transforming your beliefs? C.P.A. • How to engage the heallng vltallty Over 25 Years Call your Account Executive today Public Practice of your own emotions? • TOJCes • What your dreams are telllng you? •Accounting Or speak to Ann-Marie • Bookkeeping Transpersonal Therapy combines traditional • M"'1lbu MIUl6&Chusetts psychoanalytic method with insights from Society of C.P.A. 1-1> the great spiritual traditions. ,.., 7H:l-7170 254-0334 12 1 /! 'l'r<·rr11mt St. HARRY C. STAFFORD, PH. D. Suit<· #!J Certified Transpersonal Therapist You'll be glad you did! Rriql1tnn, lfA. (J2W.i (617) 536-6518 Back Bay

VETERINARIAN• CATS ONLY

Health Care • Surgery Boarding • Supplies 'T:H.E. BOSTON HOSPITALJ.l Emergency Service 496 PARK DRIVE BOSTON, MA·02215 · (617)266·PURR Page 20 The Journal July 2 & 9, 1992

AIR DUCT ARBO RIST CARPENTRY CARPENTRY/ PAINTING CUfLER UARANTEED Complete Residential & Commercial Service TREE SERVICE O'Mal/ey Carpentry Ventila tio n Systems • A / C & Forced Hot Air LOWEST PRICES! •reduce dust, mold & bacteria 787-1685 General carpentry •re lieve allergies a nd respiratory problems Indoor environmental testing availa ble Expert Remodeling Remodeling & Roofing Kitchens• Bathrooms All Kinds of Renovations l'tas3© ecrtJned Arborlst CLEAN AIR WAYS, INC. Replacement Windows• Decks/Porches • Pruning • Tr .. Removal A personal & professional approac h t o service • Plannng • TransplantJng Gutters • Add itions NO JOB TOO SMALL • Low Ra1os • Wood Splining FREE INSPECTIONS • S1ump Grinding Peter (617) 438-6440 • Fully lnsu ~ree Estimates FREE ESTIMATES 1-659-4842 We'll show you the insi de of y our ducts s. . 332-5132 Fully Insured• Member BBB 11 232-4343 Fully Licensed & 1.nsured

CLEANING CLEANING CLEANING CONSTRUCTION WINER CONSTRUCTION INC. • Vinyl Siding DAVE'S ·Painting p CLEANING SERVICE • Replacement Windows Specializing 1n Business and Residential • Decks • Additions • llousr/OtTi

CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Renovations CONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR

RENT-A­ L.P. ~ HUSBAND I~ t•II•l (•I•I§ l'J CONTRACTING Your handyman is =I r!1 ! !I BtllLDl!fG • llDIODIUXG here! To install • K~chen • Bathroom blinds & locks. Re­ • Addaions • Porches pair walls, ceilings, Peter • Replacement Wirdows and tile. Painting, • Garages • Decks carpentry, heavy VINYL AND REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. ROOF­ ·Siding · All Types duty cleaning ... ING, RUBBER & SHINGLES. ALL KINDS OF FREE ESTIMATES and all odd jobs. MASONRY WORK, ROOM ADDITIONS AND 1-659-4842 SENIOR CITIZEN NEW CONSTRUCTION. . NO JOB TOO SMALL Fully Licensed & Insured LUIGI: 846-0142 DISCO UNI' FREE ESTIMATES 508-295-3345 782-0138

DE LEADING/ EXCAVATING EXCAVATING FLOORS HOME DECORATING INSPECTIONS EXCAVATING AA&K, Inc. ~ L.W. QUINN ...... ,, [email protected] CO.. INC. A & T FLOORING CO. • Deleadllljt ~ &SONS o ntrac t or$ •Roofs McComiskey Sanding, refinishing. staining, ,. . NEWfON, MA Cu111pl1!le •Gutters Excavating, Installing & repairing. Exc ilVil I in)\ St!rviu?s •Chimneys Inc. ,.. Asphalt Paving Excavation Wai••r & St!Wt!r The economy is bad BACKHOE & Coru:rPh• Foundations f~:CEf DUMPTRUCK SERV1CE (617) 964-3132 Rt!laining Walls and money is tight. Driveways. (617) 969-5980 Drainage System., AtA & Twe care. Call Neil or Dick: Founda tions.Utilities Site Wo rk Let us bea utify your home 322-7352 Tree & Stump Removal Truc:king a t our low everyday price. 1 -800-924-8487 licensed 8t Full'( Insured LICENSED!:. U SL IRED 24 -Houi· Service 783-9832 6 617-964-7578 Free estimates G17 -269-3426 35YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

LANDSCAPING LOCKSMITH MASONRY MASONRY MOVERS

Is the grass always greener on . !AA 1Discoun~ PUCILLO MASONRY the other side of the fence? ALL TYPES OF MASONRY! CARVEL I Locksmith · , MOVING & STOAAGE. IHC. • POINTING • STONE • BRICK IAffordable lick sales &service I • BLOCK • VENEERS • STUCCO LOWEST RATES IN T OWN I 1309 Comm. Ave I • CHIMNEYS • WATERPROOFING Free Estimates ~.Jn I Blftton I NEW ANO REPAIR WORK Not with our landscaping team to help you! Free Box Delivery We specialize in 1783-8860 I FULLY GUARANTEED AND INSURED 7 Days a Week FREE ESTIMATES ~u • Shrub Pruning • Spring & Fall Clean Ups , l•sPECIAL OFFER*I 24 Hours • Mulching • General Lawn Care PHONE: 396-3549 lss off any lock purchase I I We Make Moving Easy! 782-0979 PAGER: 845-2930 . Prices Starting at $20 lor instol~fion with this odl . 1-800-287-2042 Senior Citizen Discount Available 7-9 ·L o.. 1111nhose per ad _J MDPU#28800 .. I MOVERS PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING

ALLEN JAMES Genove "'A TOUCH & J.FLOOD WAI.SH PAINTING • Commercial Moving Oil Co. Inc. COMPANY Interior • Exterior •Resident/al Moving •Heating & Central OF CLASS r. Interior J°' PAINflNG •Local & Long Distance CARPENTRY Air Conditioning Interior & Exterior • Electron/cs • Electronic Air ~Exterior~ • Storage Facll/Ues Cleaners Painting '·"'i Painting '"I •INTBRIOR ROOFING • Packing & Unpacking • Window Air Cond. •Free Estimates Paper Hanging •:EXIBRIOR • Humidifiers Professional GUTTERS •Same City Plck-

PLASTER PLUMBING PLUMBING ROOFING

DAVID ABBONDANZIO SKYl.IG PLASTER • MASONRY Brown Brothers ROOFING ~~ ~~ CONTRACTORS Metal-wire Lathe ~~1~~A~}c~£E~1A~eating ~~ • ~I types of Gutters ~ Base Coat 24 HOUR SERVICE• NEW CONSTRUCTION We Specialize • Copper Stat• \¥§Jk in Water • Rubber Roofing ~ Any Type Finish •REMODELING• DRAIN CLEANING • Shingles ,,:' Conservation FREE ESTIMATES • FU LLY LICENSED • Chlmneys'& .mol'e 11" Small company service CALL ANYTIME STEVE JERRY with big company capabilities! _ 617-254-8466 508-485-3658 9 3 254-1227 MA Masters Lie. # 11456 Free Estimates ~ ...&2.0.. 361-4633

ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING I Let this The Journal's space Village Roofing Company Service Directory work for Slate & Copper you Restorations Rubber Roofing "Let It Work For You." Call Ann ALL TYPES OF ROOFS Siding • Gutters Marie at Carpenlry Call The Classified John J. McClellan Jr. 254-0334 298-3867 Department: 254-0334 265-1650

* CROSSWORD PUZZLE * LIVE PSYCHICS ACROSS 46 Summer in 4 Fruit drink 37 Armada 1 Discarded St. Lo 5 Tin alloys 40 Large metal 47 Is sick 6 Eastwood amounts *TAROT*· 6 Underworld 49 After cee 7 Islets 43 Manicure talk 50 Dress shape 8 Born item 10 Other: Sp. 52 Dinnerware 9 Grandilo- 45 Tries to ASTROLOGY influence * 14 Waste away 55 Benedict or quent * 15 In - of Matthew 10 Initiates 48 Nehru's We can answer your quest.ions about.: 16 Egg 57 Observed 11 Dramatic daughter 17 Office need 58 Unruly actor 51 Vanquished ,IJ# "."~ b * PERSONAL AFFAIRS * 19 Assuage group 12 Thorny one 20 Primate 60 Crimson and plant 52 Garden J ~: ,. . ;:.. -.1 *ROMANCE* 21 Numbers claret 13 Poems by flower 22 River of 61 "The - Shelley 53 Glowing India Dream" 18 Used car coal 24 Most au· 64 American deal 54 Athenian ~®~ **~~~~y/ thentic playwright 23 Looped lawgiver ( @ \ ;. Call Now! Make 26 Wash cycle 65 Weather handle 55 Waterless 27 Depression forecast 25 Join 56 Nevada city · f\ · / \ I: A Difference In Your Life! agency 66 Bread 26 Sorry ones 57 Roasting 28 Foam spreads 28 British stick 29 Morning 67 Portal guns 59 HST's wife 1-800-547-3404 moisture 68 Bohemian 30 - the Red 62 Mo. after 32 Enact 69 Norse god- 31 "Those - Feb. V/MC/AE $2.49/min OR 36 Blazing desses of the Days" 63 llN org. 38 Leave out fate 32 Before wolf * 1-900-903-9911 * 39 January in or sharl< $2.99 PER MINUTE 5-28 Spain DOWN 33 Exude 41 Oen 1 - trap for 34 Basketball 42 Actor David 2 Vault ploy 44 Arrogance 3 Cowboy, at 35 Old-woman· times ish MAGICWORD BALBSUDSIYNNUFE /<4_/.POOS«JPe OF~ HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'll find these words in all directions - horizontally, verti­ DIALOGUESYROTSK People who suffer regularly with nightmares tend to cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let­ be artistic, studies show. Researchers theorize the bad ~er of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. EKASPEEKRANTHNO Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it dreams occur because creative people have greater visible should it also form part of another word. Find the big ETAREBILEDCSGIJ range and depth of im&.gination - being able to imag­ words first. When letters of all listed words are circled, you'll CIPOTAHCTIHCUAN ine themselves as other people in other (scary) situa- have the given number of letters left over. They'll spell out your MAGICWORD. QUESTIONTGAOOLO tions, for instance. Feel in SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT (Sol.: 7 YSDROWMEURRNHPG . letters) A-Address, Argument; B-Banter, Blab; C-Chit­ USSERDDAMEPCTXR S N l! 0 N A 1 l! If 1~ 2.J:lfil][.Q: NI If l! ~ chat, Choice, Cite, Clear, Comment, Concept; D­ QSTATTLETEOENEA 3181SSOdWI ~ Fit! Q Deliberate, Describe, Dialogue, Drawl; E­ [Ij OUSBSAEDITNPIXJ W• N :I •a N l! If It's been said tha• a Explain, Express; F-Funny; G-Greet; H-Harp [11 n: d [I N -t~ If- golfer's swing isn't right •11 3 0 • s 1 I If. 3 1 3 on; I-Ideas; J-Jabber, Jargon, Joke; K-Keep­ LBPADCHOICETOPA N[I , rn: S N I • N 3 h I N unless the back hurts af­ sake; L-Laughs; M-Matter, Mutter; P-Point, I If , l! 3 N 3 I W 0 I J E N R L ME L B 0 R P R B lll • O • 1 ter a few holes. This is Problem; Q-Question; R-Rant; $-Scandal, Solil­ 3l!I~\f.3!\f1 SI93 1 II } [[• S [[ n S. \f l! N- not true. A golf swing can oquy, Speak, Story, Subject; T-Tattle, Thought, LEATAEBIRCSEDEB • 3SN!l! 1 S 3nl![I be powerful, effective and Topic; W-Words 0 C KE WA R GU ME NT S E S 3 9 N If 91S_lN 3 1 • 3 d \f accurate without pain. ]_~ lfll.• l!l1J !_ll 111 3 d A 1 See your doctor if golfing STCRLRTNEMMOCSR [![[QI!@ m.!lilll1l JJ.QlQ_ l! l IThis ~~.7e ek ' s Answer: DISCUSS .Q. l! lLQ.• l_lN_l\f_l'.l d If l! ) s is causing you tack prob­ l~ 1992, Tribune Media Services :uo,1n1os !ems. Page 22 The Journal Julv 2. 1992

.~. ~HEVROLET BUICK

Starting at $7996 #J2215 44 LeSABRES Starting at $16,969 #02412 i Starting at $11 ;\f, 84 #l.2186%\ 16 PARK AVES Starting at $23,211 #02161 ,' {''~ Start.mg at $15~' , 444 #C2126 27CENTURYS Starting at $13,992 #02448 Starting at $997 4 #62117 Starting at $11,484 #23106 . 33 REGALS Starting at $14,943 #02457

'"« :~{~~··"· :·$.: 'starting at . s9752 #F211s ··· 11 SKYLARKS Starting at $13,977 #02352 Starting at $31, 199 #R2116 7 ROAD MASTERS Starting at $21,366 #02272 Starting at $13,993 #T2202

GEO CHEyY TRUCKS

59 PRIZMS Starting at s77a2 #N2111 ,64 4~4 51,PBLAZERS Starting at s14, 184 #T2250 23STORMS Starting at $8812 #S2105 9 K5 BLAzERS Startingat $22,490 #T2293 Starting at $6529 #K2122 9 METROS 20 ASif ROS Starting at $13,470 #T2397

48TRACKERS Starting at $10,327 #J2387 8 2WD PICKUPS Starting at s9920 #T2392

. t 8 4WDi;~ICKUPS Starting at $16,~06 #T2368 %APR. • FIN. 17 510 PICKUPS Startingat $8538 #T2849 2 9 ~ AVAILABLE ON ALL GEOS 4 G 'IA~S Starting at $15, 1-~3 #T2318 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su~reme S7 995 $8,800 V6, NC, 29,000 miles D2138A ' 1992 Buick LeSabre Ltd. Was $23,688 s17 800 1990 Ford Bronco Fully Equipped, GM Program Car P2223 ' E· ~::.- · -~ %·.,.-: ., 1991 Geo Metro LSfConvertible . ' $8 800 1992 S-1 OBlazer 4x4, 4 Dr. Auto., A/C, Cassette, 11 K miles P2179 ' Fully Equipped, 6,000 miles J2188A s1a,aoo 1991 Cavaller Z-24 1988 Pontiac Grand Am P. Windows, P. Locks, NC, Sunroof, GM Exec. Car P2181 B $12,900 NC, Pwr. Wct#s; Locks, Cassette, 26,000 miles D2340A sa,995 . ". m,~ ·;> '"\ 1991 Clievrolet Corsica 4 Dr. 1991 Geo Prizm 4 Dr. GM Propit Ca, Some wN6, P. Wildows, P. l.odts-5 to choose Auto., NC, Stereo, Low miles, 4 to choose s7,995 1992 Corvette Convertible MSRP $46,528 s35 900 1987 Chevrolet Corvette GM Exec. Car, Select Ride, Ful~ Equipped, 3,000 miles P2126 ' On Showroom Floor: 431 Wash. St., Newton R2114A $14,300

Alwa s over 70 used cars & trucks • All with warranties Near the Tara Hotel over the Mass Pike at Exit 17 July ~. l ~~:i:'. 1 ne Journal t-'age ~~

companies to the area," Lavoie said. "We don't want to The task at hand be here by ourselves." Last week Miller, on behalf of the ACA, requested Continued from page 1 on a 30 acre parcel of Allston Landing - to pave the way that the Secretary of Environmental Affairs, Susan for future economic development at the site. Conrail has a Tierney, issue a Notice of Project Change (NPC) based she added. "We also feel comfortable that the BRA is permanent easement (the right to permanent use of that on the fact that significant information was concealed taking the initiative to establish a community task force." portion of the MTA's land). from the community. The NPC would allow the public Last December-in what was billed as a majorco up for Jack Barthwell, Conrail 's executive director of state anotheropportunity to comment on the Genzyme project. the entire city as well as the state-Genzyme Corporation, and local affairs in the northeast, has said Conrail has no Tierney has not yet ruled on the NPC. a Cambridge-based biotechnology firm, announced that it immediate plans to move unless state and city officials would build its $85 million biopharmaceutical plant, to be come up with an agreeable alternative. completed in 1994, on a nine acre parcel of land located at Lavoie has said that Genzyme would not build its world Pharmacy Tips the site, owned by the MTA. At that time the company also headquarters at Allston Landing if Conrail did not vacate announced it would construct its new corporate headquar­ the site. "One of the major reasons we chose this site was by Charles P. Kelly ters at the site. because we would be able to attract other biotechnical According to ACA President Thomas Miller, the BRA B.S., R.PH. and the MTA are no longer intent on keeping promises LOWERING made to the Allston community - promises that include EXPECTATIONS provisions to alleviate the traffic problems surrounding the The good news is that the percentage of Americans receiving the Allston-Brighton ramp onto the MassPike; and the treatment for lowering their blood-cholesterol levels Increased by 50 relocation of the Conrail Trailvan Terminal, now located percent between 1988 and 1990. The bad news is that only one-third of the 36 percent of all Americans who need cholesterol-lowering treatment are getting it (as of the end of 1990). These statistics, ~For All Your Printing Needs compiled in a report by the national Centers for Disease Control We Will Make You Look Professional! (CDC}, are based on a survey of 95,448 adults nationwide. They show that doctors and health officials still have a long way to go in ~ their efforts at screening and educating the public. Cholesterol­ Residential & Commercial lowering treatment has already had a significant effect on lowering •COPYING •PUBLIC FAX SERVICES the nation's heart disease rate, but could be put to even more 24 Hour Service •COLOR PR.INTlNG • BUSINESS CARDS widespread use. 7 Days A Week • PHOTOSTATS • BUSCNESS FORMS KELLY'S PHARMACY • TYPESETTlNG • LETTERHEADS Local & Long Distance . . 389 Washington St, Brighton Center BIG & Sm all Jobs •ENVELOPES • BOOKLET/BROCHU RES Ca/1782-2912- 782-0781 •FLY ERS • PRICE LIST Hours: Mon. thru Fri. Slam · 7pm Sat. llam • 5pm SUPER LOW RATES • LAMl NATlNG •MANUALS Check Our Low Prescription Prices • GRAPHICS • CARBONLESS FORMS Free Delivery In Allston/Brighton only 1-800-NICE JOB• 1-800 642-3562 We walcoma Wellare, Medicaid, Maater Health Plus, PCS, Bay State Call us at (617) 266-4848 85, Baystate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 85, Tuft• Total Health, Blue CroH Local # 254-0450 Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met, Team1tera, Multi-Group, Olvlalon of Fax (617) 437-8456 Blind, Visiting Nurse Suppllaa 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

• Loyalty IS At Dalzell, loyalty m~ n s a lot to us and our customers. Our friendly, kn owl e d~ble staff carries on an established fa mily lradi tion of commitment, giving belier service to all of our customers. Excellen t se ruice department • New and used models Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc. • (617) 329-1100 805 Providence Hwy., Dedham There's something about the experience of buying this car that's different.

You like to /my 11&11• can, don '1_vo11 ? Yo11 /i{•e rlu pra111re1 rlx /111.(

SATURN of BOSTON 1585 VFW PARKWAY• ROUTE 1 THE AMERICAN WAY BOSTON, MA 02132 • SATIRN ... AT THE DEDHAM/WEST ROXBURY LINE 325-4200 ;'f:,1991 Sn111 r11 Corporn1io11 ~ .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .... '. prage L4 1ne Journa1 Ju1y ~ . 1~~ie.

ofAllston The Super Wine & Liquor Store WEEKLY IN STORE SPECIALS • HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM

FINE WINE IMPORTS WlITfES J Drouhin Batard -Montrachet '85 750 ml...... 89.99 la Vieille Ferme Red & White 750 ml ...... 4.99 Fetz.er Barrel SelectChardonnay '89 750 ml ...... 7.99 J Drouhin Chevalier -Montrachet '85 750 ml ...... 89.99 Los Vascos Cabernet Sauvignon 188 750 ml ...... 4.99 Meridian Chardonnay '!Kl 750 ml ...... 8.49 R. Chevillon Nuits SL Georges Les Cailles '85 750 ml...... 44.99 Montrose 11747'' Chardonnay '90 750 ml...... 4.99 Byron Chardonnay '90 750 ml ...... 9.99 Ch. Certan de May Pomerol '85 7fjj ml...... 69.99 LouisJadot Beaujolais -Villages 191 750 ml ...... 5.99 1 Acacia Chardonnay 88 750 ml...... 11.99 Duckhorn 'ribree Palms" Merlo! '89 7fjj ml...... 29.99 Louis Latour Macon -1..ugny '90 7fjj ml ...... 8.49 R. Mondavi Res. Chardonnay 188 750 ml...... 19.99 Marques De Caceres Rioja '87 750 ml ...... 5.99 Groth Sauvignon Blanc '91 750 ml...... 5.99 SPARKLING Antinori Chianti Classico Riserva '877fjj ml ...... 9.99 BLUSH & REDS Freix enet Cordon Negro 750 ml 5.99- M.l.R. 1.00 ...... 4.99 Chapoutier Crores -Hermitage '89 750 ml...... 11.99 Beringer WH Zinfandel '91 7fjj ml...... 4.49 Domaine Chandon Brut/Blanc Noir 750 ml...... 9.99 Von Hovel Scharzhotberger Ries Kah '!Kl 750 ml...... 10.99 Stag's Leap Wme Cellars Cab Sauv 188 7fjj ml ...... 13.99 M+R Asti Spumante 7fjj ml...... 8.49 Bolla Valpolicella, Bardolino, Soave l.5 ltr ...... 8.99 Clos Du Bois Merlot '89 750 ml ...... 12.4 9 Veuve Clicquot Brut N.V. 750 ml ...... 25.99 15% off 20% off 20% off 4BOTTLES 6 Bottles 6 Bottles Domestic French or California FRENCH WINE Sparkling Wine SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED Red Wines 750 ML SCOTCH SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED KEGS OF BEER J & B80' 1. 75 ...... 23.49 largest Selection Dewar's 80' 1.75 ...... 22.99 VODKA Johnnie Walker Red 80' 1.75 ...... 23.99 Smirnoff 80' 1.75 ...... 13.99 Chivas Regal Water Pitcher Gift Set 80' 7fjj ml ...... 17.99 Stolichnaya 80' 1.75 19.99- MIR 3.00 ...... 16.99 Absolut &I' 1.75 ...... 19.99

Seagram's 7 1.75 11.99- MIR 3.00 ...... 8.99 Jack Daniels 86' 1.75 ...... 22.99 Beefeater 94' 1.75 ...... 21.99 Jim Beam 80' 1.75 ...... 1 3.99 Tanqueray 94'4 1.75 ...... 21.99 Gordon's 80' 1.75 12.99- MIR 3.00 ...... 9.99 Lowest Prices CANADIAN

NEWTON HOW TO FIND US ~ CAMBRIDGE Seagram's VO 80' i.75...... 15.99 f Canadian Mist 80' 1.75 12.99-MIR 3.00 ...... 9.99 . - Bacardi u 80' 1.75 ...... 14.99 Caitain Morgan 1.75 15.99- MIR 3.00 ...... 12.99 t

lllll•lllDll ~ Grand Marnier 180 750 ml...... 20.99 Heineken 12 ozBo ttles Loose ...... 18.99 St. Brendan's IrishCr eam34 750 ml ...... 9.99 Sam Adams, Lager, BosWti Alt, liglltsJiip 12frL. Bottles ...... 18.99 Kahlua 53' 7fjj ml...... 11.99 Budweiser 12 oz. Suitcase 13.99 · M.l.R. 2.00 ...... 11.99 Jagermeister 70' 750 ml...... 14.99 Grolsch 12pk. Bottles ...... ·--·····-·-·-·······...... 8.99 '8R()OKUtlE Bass Ale 12oz. Bottles ··············-······· ...... 20.99 Sam bu ca Romana84 • 750 ml ...... 12.99 Prices Effective through 7 /17/ 92. All Beer Plus Deposit. 103 HARVARD AVE.@ BRIGHTON AVE. ·ALLSTON "We 're the Biggest on the Block" Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.