Bike to the future 2nd Annual Bike Tour shifts into high gear more By Linda Rosencrance They came by the hun­ dreds to Herter Park on Saturday to "ride, stride and glide" with the con­ battle gressman from the Eighth District. Participants in the Sec­ ond Annual 20-Mile Bike Community leaders Tour of the Eighth and the Ride, Stride and Glide Celebration rode bicycles, still putting the walked or glided on in­ line skates to promote hu­ squeeze on man transportation and show support for Con­ Continental Health gressman Joseph P. Kennedy's Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation Care, Inc. Improvement Act. Responding to in­ By Linda Rosencrance creased traffic congestion, oil consumption and air Local activists may have lost the warwjth Continental pollution, Kennedy HeaJth Care, loc.,.(CHC) buttbey're still fighting to win authored this legislation to at least one battle for the community. encourage alternatiyes to "We're not naive enough to think we can stop them motor transportation by from building their nursing home," said Theresa Hynes, requiring states to earmark vice-president of the Brighton-Allston Improvement three percent of federal Association (BAJA). "But we do think they should at least highway funds for bicycle give something back to this community." lanes and pedestrian paths. Willy Sclarsic, vice president of CHC, a subsidiary of "The need for a more the Boston-based Continental Wingate Co., Inc., con­ diverse and modern trans­ tends that his organization is already giving something portation system has never Big Wheels keep on turning: Congressman Joe Kennedy, resplendent in spandex, back to the community-a beautiful nursing home, jobs been greater, nor has it ever turned heads as well as wheels, Saturday, during the Second Annual 20-Mile Bike and the opportunity for the elderly of A-B to be admitted been more possible," Tour. Continued on page 24 Continued on page 15 Landing jobs at Genzyme Lawmakers A-8 youth get leg up in biotech field take Weld to school

By Linda Rosencrance

The Legislature's override of Gover­ nor William F. Wcld 's veto of extra edu­ cation aid to cities and towns brings at least a sliver of sunshine into Boston's otherwise bleak financial picture. Overriding Concern: Governor William The fi ght to override the education Weld may have learned a lesson when budget items was led in the House by lawmakers voted to override his veto of extra Allston-Brighton Reps. Susan Tracy and education aid to cities and towns. Kevin Honan, and in the Sen- .....~--======. ate byMichaelBarrett, along- How I spent my summer vacation: For six teens, five from A-B, it was in Genzyme's time advocate of education IN sI summer internship program. reform. The overrides allow lawmakers to fund increased mer interns, the biopharmaceutical com­ By Suzanne Siegel Equal Educational Opportu­ pany announced last Friday. nity Gfants (EEOG) and to The six high school juniors and seniors, As part of a package of promises it made establish a funding schedule five from Allston-Brighton and one from at the end of May to those concerned with for every public school stu­ Regis,ter to vote · Page 2 whetherthe$85 million manufacturing plant Cambridge, where the corporation's inter­ dent. national headquarters are located, are work­ slated to be built at AJlston Landing wi ll Boston' s share of the Neighborhood face · Page 3 create jobs for Allston-Brighton residents, ing at patd full-time summer office, manu- Genzyme has hired six local youths as sum- ContiRued on page 14 Continued on page 15 Editorial · Page 1o Page 2 The Journal August 6, 1992

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QUALITY SANDWICH & PIZZA SHOP 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA A-B's Lois Sullivan, even with 31 children, 787-1080 Sunday through Thursday 11-11 has found the time to help others Friday and Saturday 11- lAM

By Linda Rosencrance

The world would be a far, far better place if there were more people like Lois Sullivan living in it.

Sullivan, who has lived in the Allston-Brighton community for some 20 years, describes herself as a "person who likes spend­ ing time with people."

Originally from North Carolina and New Jersey, Sullivan spent some time in the early fifties travel­ ing throughout the country in search of the perfect place to live before set­ tling down in the Boston area. "After I graduated from high school my father gave me some money to travel," Sullivan said. "So I lived in Seattle, Washington for a while, but didn't like all the smog there, so I headed east and came to Boston."

While in Boston, Sullivan earned her nurs­ ing degree from the Long Island School of Nursing - where she met her hus­ band, Robert, an Army chaplain - and worked at the Mass General Hospital before takinga nursingjob in Washington, D.C. In addition to her nursing de- gree, Sullivan also earned Married with children - 31 of them a Bachelor of Science De- gree in Cultural Anthropology from Goddard College in Brighton Center. "A lot of people kept coming to the church Vermont. asking for food," Sullivan said. "So by starting the food pantry we were answering a need in the community. And After spending some time in Germany, Sullivan and her about 2 years later we started the Soup Kitchen to feed husband found the perfect house in Allston where they people who otherwise might not have a place to eat." settled in to raise their 31 children - three natural and 28 The food pantry, which serves some lOOfamilies weekly, foster children. is open every Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., and every "My kids used to bring home stray children li ke other Friday and Saturday from lOa.m. to2 p.m. Sullivan said she A Better Pizza, A Better Price kids brought home pets," Sullivan. " I let them stay with us prefers that people call before they visit the food pantry. The and soon realized that I could real Iy make a difference in the number is 254-4046. lives of other children by getting involved in the foster parent program. So I took the courses and asked the state to Sullivan said the soup kitchen serves dinner every send me kids with special needs." Wednesday night at 6 p.m. sharp. "But, not o nly do we serve dinner to "our guests, we make it a point to sit down and Sullivan said over the years she has treated all her kids socialize with them as well. Talking to these people is as just like "regular kids." And since about 80 percent of her important as feeding them," Sull ivan said. "I'd really like to foster children still come back to visit her, Sullivan must take this time to thank everyone who has helped us over the have done something right. years, like Daniels' bakery, Bread & Circus, Minihane's Flower Shop, the students fro m Boston College and Boston While she was involved in the program, Sullivan co~ University who help out at the kitchen and collect cans for fo unded PUFF (Parents United for Foster Families), an the food pantry, and all the pri vate individuals who give of organization devoted to bringing the natural parents and th e their time or their money to help those less fo rtunate than ~OIOGESTOOEJ1l/·'·~ :0 ::t·! = tt;; fj ~ children together in an effort to build self esteem and themselves." ..... confidence in th e foster children. lllVN llVllSE li!;.llg [rr:J HOE~ In her spare time, Sullivan works 40 hours a week as a SAVE 10-25% ON SELECTED MODELS "We also found that at holidays and birthdays foster nurse at the Fernald School in Waltham, the Cardinal UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON SUSPENSION FORKS children were often left out," she said. "So we tried to bring Medieros Center and University Hospital, both in Boston. " I the families together to celebrate. We only dissolved the also drive down to Providence, Rhode Island two or three ~------,JNL s410.00 OFFv.;tll~ad organization last year, but have replaced it with other times a week, sometimes twice a day, to see my daughter," 1 1 programs." she said. "And I have a house to take care of there, too." ~~ !!!~ '!.~LiJl~ £o~f. !!! ~c9 But Sullivan doesn't just spend her time helping chil­ Sull ivan, who rarely sleeps. is als9 the finance chairman 10% OFF ALL COMPUTERS dren - she also helps adults. of the Brighton Congregational Church, and the chairman of 253 N. Harvard St. Allston 783-5636 the executive board, but her most important job, she says, is In the early sixties she founded the Food Pantry, located being a grandmother. at the Brighton Evangelical Congregational Church in Subscribe to the Journ 254-0334 .. Page 4 The Journal August 6, 1992

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I .,. ,.. .., - · - • -- - ... • ...... ': '"' ... - ... '"' ... ~ ... .. : • • • Alien 3 •• ••. Don't adjust your movie screen. That's not Telly with Michael Douglas, who's sn iffing around to solve the ici ng of Savalas in drag running around a barren penal colo ny with a bunch a rock singer. Manipulative, loaded with cliches and derivative, of equally Savalas-like cons and an Alien monster in hot pursuit. Basic !11Stinct is no Big Sleep. It's not even "Columbo." But it does The only thing to adjust here is your expectations while sitting work, thanks in large part to Verhoeven's th rowaway, what-me­ 3 through Alien , ostensibly the final chapter in the Ripley vs. worry, direction that's less concerned with details and more Alien's saga. And, yes, that is Sigourney Weaver (not Telly concerned with having outrageous fun. Savalas) reprising her role as the strong-jawed Ripley - Rated R at the Copley Place and suburban theaters

Batman Returns **1/2 ... Is SCREEN PEEKS this one a mess or what? And to think Sean Young (or was it bald head and all. And of the bald heads? If your penal colony Sean Penn?) got kicked off the planet was overrun with head lice, you wouldn' t have to ask. So Warner Brothers' Jot while ·coa- Ripley and Co. must be fleeced 0f their follicles. Too bad Alien decked out in pussycat garb in series fans wind up being fleeced of their expectations for another an effort to scratch out the JOSEPH' M. SMITH rouser flick. Unlike one and two, this Alien's not for you, bud. Catwoman part fo r herself. Still, Plagued by studio interference and stunted by a paltry special Michelle Pfeiffer, who wasn't I COMMUNllY HEALTH CENTER effects budget (in comparison to its predecessors) ,Alien 3 turns in lo kicked off the Warner's lot and Services Available In: lrisUl'$Jlces Accepted: ldedlcaid/ldedicare just another monster-chasing-bald-folks bash. It's enough to make who wound up with the part of FAMILY PRACTICE: BC/BS · .. you burst a gut. Catwoman, almost makes the ADULT MEDICINE Tuft.a T .A.H.P. Rated R, but don't ask me where movie a go. Almost. Even her PEDIA1RICS US Health Care cat-alogical shenanigans and DENTAL ~ Basic Instinct••• ... From now on, she'll be known as the great hijinks of the dominatrix kind PODIA1RY NHP, AETNA Partners Stone face. - ice cold and dripping primal passion of the homi­ can'tsaveBatmanReturnsfrom Other Commercial• OB-GYN (FAMILY PI.ANNING) (Sliding Fee Scale) cidal kind. Sharon Stone picks up where she left off in Total Recall being a near cat-astrophe. One (she played Schwarzenegger's ice cold, and dripping with primal need go no further for proof NUIRmON BASIC IAB SERVlCE Bilingual HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY pas.5ion of the homicidal kind, wife). In Basic Instinct (Paul than Danny DeVito's tum as Staff 2 EVENINGS PER WEEK rrtJES & TIIURS) Verhoeven directed both flicks), Stone comers the market on the the Penguin. Not only does he 24 HOl)R COVERAGE persona. Playing a bisexual pulp novelist under suspicion for go over the top in his i nterpreta­ CALL FOR INFORMATION murder, Stone takes the characterization and has fun with it as she tion of the deformed slinks in and out of entanglements of the sado-masochistic kind Continued on page 6 783-0500 51 Stadium Way Allston, Massachusetts

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Continued from page 5 picks up the pace a tad - the presence of Rene Russo as ass­ Rabbit-ized tale of a cartoon babe, in the " toon" world, Cool kickin ',drop dead gorgeous Internal Affairs detective Laura Cole. grown-up offspring of parents (one played by Paul " Pee Wee World, who itches to become real. And the only way she can is by Not so little Laura keeps right up there in the mayhem department Herman" Reubens) who can't stand the sight ofhim and attempt to hooking up (get it?) with real, nesh-and-blood cartoonist Jack with Marty (Gibson)-what with her kung fu kicking lethal feet. ice him by nushing him into the sewers, but he goes clear into orbit. Deebs (Gabriel Byrne). But far from being another Roger Rabbit, If she doesn't get you with her looks, she'll get you with her hooks. A decidedly obnoxious one that makes us wish he' d disappear where the animated and real worlds came together with glorious Sad to say, the flick doesn't always get you with its kick. Mel and panache, Cool World's worlds come together more like vainglo­ Danny have pretty much worn out their gumshoes. If there is to be rious slapdash. Stop this world, you'll wanna get off. a lethal Weapon 4, then how about teaming Russo with Basic Rated PG-13 at the Charles, Harvard Square, the Circle and Instinct's Sharon Stone in the leads. Against this pair, Gibson and SCREEN PEEKS suburban theaters Glover wouldn' t stand a chance. Rated R at the Copley Place and suburban theaters altogether from the flick. Where Jack Nicholson's performance as Housesitter ••112 ... OK. We've got ourselves, here, another the Joker in Batman was a tour de force in over-the-top acting, Steve Martin flick. OK. So Steve Martin is fast becoming, for his PaJriot Games•• ... When last we looked in on super CIA agent DeVito 's as the Penguin in Batman Returns is just a bad joke. prolificity, the Charles Grodin of the '90s. OK. Most of Martin's Jack Ryan in The Hunt for Red October, he was mopping up the bad Beyond that, there's no script to speak of and no Batman to peek flicks turn out to be just okay, despite his comic genius. OK. This guys in nuclear subs. He was also played by Alec Baldwin. This at for long st retches of celluloid. And when Michael Keaton's one's a little better and it's got Goldie Hawn, too. OK. So, what's incarnation around in Patriot Games, Jack Ryan, through the Batman does surface from Wayne M anor or the bowels of the Bat the beef? OK. Nothing really - Martin's comically agile as an magic of Hollywood casting directors and because Paramount cave, we wind up wishing he hadn' t because he 's really a schlub architect who finds himself in David Letterman's shoes, so to wouldn't knuckle under to Baldwin's megabuck demands, comes in an armored Bat suit. Makes you think Sean Young (Penn?) tried speak, when Hawn crashes his digs and pretends to be his missus. to us in the guise of Harrison Ford. The thinking man's James out for the wrong part. She'd have made a helluva Batman. OK. It's just that it could be lots better with the likes of Martin and Bond, Ryan, now an ex-CIA agent is in London town with family Rated PG-13 at the Charles, Chestnut Hill and suburban theaters Hawn. OK? OK. in low. And, guess what? Once again, he finds himself in the midst Rated PG at the Copley Place, Chestnut Hill and suburban of terror. And, guess what, Part II? Ryan re-ups as a CIA agent. It's Brain Donors ••112 ... A brain drain, but a laugh riot nonetheless, theaters all a muddle of IRA violence, assassination attempts on the royal Brain Donors teams John Turturro (Barton Fink) and Bob Nelson family, and a terrorist's vendetta against Ryan and his wife and in the Zucker (Airplane) boys' Marxian (the more anarchic vari­ Lethal Weapon 3 ** ... Not without its redeeming qualities - daughter. Without the verve of The Hunt for Red October, Patriot ety), antic and thoroughly mindless romp. there just aren't enough of them -lethal Weapon 3 ultimately is Games nevertheless is another CIA postcard with the agency's Rated PG everywhere but at the state house where it's most needed a wearisome buddy flick (Mel Gibson and Danny Glover paired stamp of approval indelibly printed on the celluloid. again as L.A. pol ice dicks) despite the requisite numberofbashings, Rated R at the Charles, Harvard Square, Chestnut Hill and CoolWorld*1/2 ... Kim Basinger's far from a sketch in this Roger thrashings and killings. There is one added wrinkle or curve, that suburban theaters

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Black to the future By Bill Hollis the record and he eventually It's 1969, the Beatles and The Stones are enormous came back to finish it. But superstars. But just 90 miles south from their humble when we started to tour, he beginnings in Liverpool emerges a group that believes in a refus ed to sing any of the whole different aspect of music. One that deals in a subject new stuff. We had planned that has yet to be fully explored. This band is Black Sabbath . 0 11 playing five and Ozzy From the time of its genesis in Birmingham, England, to knocked it down to one, as today, Sabbath continues to be at the pinnacle of heavy usual. metal. A band by which all others are judged. The original cast, including vocalist Ou.y Osbourne, In 1982, Ozzy released drummer Bill Ward, bassist Geezer Butler, and founding Speak Of The Devil, right guitarist Tony lommi, would turn out some of the finest and around the time as Black darkest music of their time. Lyrically reciting on all types of Sabbath's Live Evil came evils, Sabbath was backed up by a bludgeoning array of oul It seemed like a little power chords and monstrous rhythms. But by the end of the more than a coincidence? seventies, members of the band could no longer communi­ Exactly what happened was, Into the darkness: Black Sabbath will draw you into its so-called sinister world if you cate with front man Osbourne, eventually leading to his they had found out we were _d_a_re_le_t_it_·------­ departure in late '78. going to do a live album, and his management got Ozzy to I think it was Tony's mom (laughs). No, it's probably some Searching for Osbourne's replacement, the band struck go out, in a couple ofdays , to record all Sabbath stuff It was local witch. oil twice, with the addition of singer Ronnie James Dio. Dio pretty much a rush job, designed to beat our album. He put had recently finished working in Ritchie Blackmore's, it out a month before ours and /or the most part, it killed Black Sabbath wi 11be appeari ng at the Orpheum Theater on Rainbow. The rejuvinated Sabbath then released their 1980 what we were trying to do. Aug. 9. Heaven And Hell album and is credited, along with AC/ DC's Back In Black, as having put hard rock back in the There were four Black Sabbath albums you did not limelight after it had suffering a dip in popularity during the appear on. What was that like, listening to something era of disco. that had been so much a part of you? The followup to Heaven And Hell was Sabbath's 1982 Oh yes, the Tony albums. Well I quite enjoyed the music, but LP, Mob Rules . This record included new drummer, Vinny lyrically, it was miles away from what I would do or what WONDER YEARS, INC. Appice, and showed continued interest in mystic and reality Ronnie was doing. I felt the band went in a totally different music. But after a lengthy tour in '82, Black's egos seemed direction lyrically. One of the albwns goes 011 about Satan CHILD CARE CENTER • Montessori or icxhin& cnviron:ncnt to rear their ugly heads, again, which led to a breakup- this and all that sort of stuff. I just don't associate myself with • Full day or p;irt-1imrlycar-round pro:= time with the departure of Dio and Appice. Both resurfaced that anymore. And the last album talks about lost gods or Pr=hool and toddler care i:i bap;:y, in Dio's namesake band, while Sabbath continued on, never something. I'm much more into the reality side of writing. safe cn vironmcnL l..oc:itcd in Vic:IDriao building. quite recapturi ng the spirit of either of the two previous S scpaale activity rooms. lineups. So what you're saying is, the band's interest in the occult localed ia Brighlbn area Now in 1992, the band is unanimous in saying that time and the afterworld is not as strong as it was in the early Fully Lict11Std • Appiicatic11S now being accepltd has healed any and all rifts that may have once existed years? 783-4819 . between its members, and that the desire to create great It was just a phase we went music outweighed all other factors and eventually drew through, only we weren't into r------, them back together again. Satanism or Black Magic. In Dehumanizer is the new release for Black Sabbath and fact, that's a big misconcep­ : I I: the title, Dehumanizer best sums up what this record is tion about Sabbath. Ifpeople I Served Monday · Friday from l l :30am to 5 :00pm • Except Holidays I about: humanity becoming computerized. With songs like really listened to the Lyrics, "Time Machine" and "Computer God," the band is power­ it's a warning against the fully insightful in its convictions. After spending over a year evils ofthe world. I ~ $3.95 ~ : writing and rehearsing the record (in a quiet English coun­ • ClIEf o Earth. Was it the show in Minneapolis and same members that became Sabbath? Was it the same ended up on stage jamming style of music? "Neon Knights." I got a re­ It was the same members, but we were doing 12 bar blues. ally good feeling from talk­ stuff then; Cream, Hendrix mostly covers until we wrote a ing to him afterwards. I went couple ofso ngs, the second being "Black Sabbath. " There back to England and told was another band in England called Earth. They were a pop Tony that Ronnie is ready to band and we kept getting their gigs. It was ultra lad music come back and finish the and there was all these people that came to do disco. So we unfinished work. And had to change the name. We already had the song "Black Vinny's return proved to be Sabbath" that was about wonderful imaginations, so that's the missing link for it to fully what we decided to name the group. take shape.

After the 1978 Never Say Die album, Ozzy and Sabbath So now that you've dis­

parted ways. Was Ronnie your first choice? P missed any connection be­ Tony had seen Ronnie and he just loved his whole approach tween Sabbath and the oc­ and the way be worked. You see, Ronnie won't do anything cult, who was the person unless he can put his heart and soul in it, where as Ozzy, just standing in the field on the did it cause he had to. Ozzy had already left the band once first Black Sabbath album L 353 Cambridge St., Allston 783-2300 .J during the recording of that album, so we carried on writing cover? ------Page '8 The Journal August 6, 1992

Kl H 1 T seasoned salt 1f necessary to make 1t fit ping after about six min- an mcrease m exercise- ~lood glucose levels, r.cso 0 D Remove spinach from on the meat. Top with utes. induced metabolism, or which are normall~ low 'I freezer, thaw and dry. spinach. leaves until one re> 1992. Tribune Media services by a rise in thermogenesis before breakfast, will _he By Deanna Gugel side of the chicken breast of the meal remains in driven even lower with ch· k -S . h Once the spinach is is covered. Sprinkle with l®'I~ If" F:r question." exercis~. To av?id hYpO- IC • en pinac ready, clean chicken thor- Parmesan chee~e. and I y,,.:;, 11 The disadvantages of glycem1a, Malkm advises P1nwh~els oughly. Then slice into,. add about one T of diced eating and then exercis- a light breakfast of one If you love. chicken, but but not all the . way onion on each chicken To eat and exercise, or ing are: Doing so diverts slice of toast, a cup of tea are bored with. th~ wa~s through, the chicken breast. Pick the shortest exercise ar.d eat? That is blood away from the mus- and an ora_n~e an hour be- you are preparing it, this breasts, so the meat looks end of the meat and roll the question. cles which results in a fore exerc1smg. recipe was designed for like it is cut into three meat to form a pinwheel It's not that simple, less~r workout. It also InCidentally, your me­ yo~. ~erve with. long- equal pieces. Pou?d with with the other ingredi- says Mort Malkin, in a slows th~ digestive pro- tabolism is at its ~eak in gram nee for a qmck, de- a meat mallet until nearly ents inside the chicken recent issue of the New cess, which can cause gas- the afternoon, so if your licious _dinner. flattened. Sprinkle ligh_tly breast. Spear with tooth- Age-Peak Health Walk- trointestinal dysfunction schedule . allows, th~t's 6 chicken breas_ts, de- with poultry seasonmg picks at about one-inch ing Club newsletter. and distress. the best time to exercise. boned and deskmned and seasoned salt. Mean- intervals to hold the pin- There are advantages It's better to do a 8-10 oz. frozen while, fry bacon in a large wheel together. Squeeze and disadvantages either.'· strong workout on an~------, cho~ped spinach skillet until it is just bare- lemon juice over the top way. empty stomach than a You can't cure colorectal 6 shces bacon ly cooked. (Do not cook of each pinwheel and "The advantages of ex- mild workout on a full cancer ~~o~~~~~ know 112 cup grated Parme- until crisp.) Drain on a place on an unheated ercising after a meal is stomach. But it's not a t Call us. san chee s~ . paper towel. Then lay one rack of a broiling pan. Put that, in some instances, good idea to exercise in AMERICAN CANCER SOCIElY. 1/2 cup diced omons strip of bacon in the mid- pan about three inches more calories are burn- the morning without hav- 1/2 fres~ dle of each chicken from the heat and cook ed," he said. "Whether ing eaten at all, Malkin'------.---- S"Q~'b

KITCHEN NOW OPEN NIGHTLY Food Served Daily 11 AM to 1O PM Daily Luncheon Specials 11 •3 Mon •Sat Appetizers/Lite Entrees 5• 1O Mon •Sat at • * * Menu from s2@ to s~ AMERICA THURS FRI· SAT SUN MON TUES THE LUCK at DJ GORMAN OJ DONEGAL OF THE wan Man EDGAR &O 'KANE KENNY COUROROYS DRAW jcoT~;Jo-P~hlk-Llbr-;;yl 'l\\nrs I Restaurant & Pub I Matt's Revel in the Dll\Dll springing RED, $1.95 l~ ~l I Mon. - Grilled Chicken Dijonaise ..... $14.95 I his clock \W/1lilII1f I8 I Tues. - Boneless Prime Rib...... $16.95 I Luncheon I Wed. - New Zealand lamb Chops.... $15.95 I forward I Thurs.- New York Sirloin ...... $16.95 I &BREW I Fri. - Swordfish ...... $15.95 I for ~~cCct~~ Special I Sat. - Ftlet Mignon Bemaise•••••••••• $18.95 I Sun. . Baked Stuffed Shrimp...... $14.95 I Boiled Lobster with of our $6.95 : Fresh Vegetable, Pot!I-to & Salad Bar i ncluded I Coleslaw, Robust Half Orders Early Birds Com-on-the-Cob, of :~ b: i11cludes e11 frees, veget11h le, Please bring coupon - offer expires August 31, 1992 : sauul a 11d coffee. White Clam I I Validated Parking Chowder, Wings, I 10 Brookline Place - West I Brookline - On the Green Line .J JVow, extended Boston Ale by L hours from Samuel Adams Rings& ------3:30 'til 7:00 Monday - Friday Things Except Holidays Offer good from F o1· $1.9.S more; 111flke it r1 1HE BEST BEER co111plete 111efll with INAMflOCA 11 :30am to 5:00pm uppetfaers fl11d desse1·t Monday thru 645 Mt Aubwn St., Coolidge Sq., Wa1ertown, MA 923-8013 pflckflge. $10.95/July & Friday Of]cred eflch dfly ! August PRIME RIB ' i,(' ' i,'( ' i,'( u" ' :,(,, /,."( MATT GARRETT'S MATT GARRETT'S SPECIAL RESTAURANT RESTAURANT 299 HARVARD STREET 299 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MA 02146 BROOKLINE, MA 02146 $5.95 738-5635 738-5635 for lunch or dinner MATT GARRETT'S tci:.0,'0.,'< MATT GARRETT'S Inc. veg., bread & butter • choice of RESTAURANT Westgate Mall, Brockton RESTAURANT pasta/pilaf baked potato/French fries 120 BOSTON POST ROAD Rte 20, Sudbury 120 BOSTON POST ROAD SUDBURY, MA 01776 SUDBURY, MA 01776 M-F NOON-lOPM; SAT 4-lOPM; SUN 3-9PM Coolidge Comer, Brookline MC/Visa Accepted • Ample Free Parking In Rear 508-443-9957 Howland Place, Nt'W Bedford 508-443-9957 August 6, 1992 The Journal Page 9

est. 1!366 CALORIE BY SUSAN DUFF COUNTDOWN gelaU When Your Diet Fails You Most dieters feel up and you often feel they've failed when they tired, you're probably Have an open mind, can't stick to the diet overexerting yourself. someone muy drop <1 they're on and lose the ':fh~ effects of .this are thought in it. weight they need to lose. >J!11ilar to thos~ involved * • • sorbetto Sometimes, it's definitely .Nith u.ndereatin~. M?st For the healthy mun, our own fault when a diet Jf us simply cant ma.in­ pleasure is cont rolling re· ·doesn't work out. There lain an overly demanding ality . For the neurotic, are other times, however, workout program. Eve.n­ pleasure is escaping from when it's not the dieter lually, we beco~e dis­ reality. who's failed, but rather couraged, lose.. interest • • • the diet itself. When this and stop exercising alto­ Exercise is the best anti­ aµertiv i is true, you should be ask- ge~her . E ven ~orse , '!'e dote for worry. Use yo ur ing your diet what it's ~mght end up with an m­ muscles more, and your done for you lately. The 1ury that keeps us se~en­ brain less when you are following questions might tary for weeks at a time. worried. help you find out if the ~e .r easonable about exe:­ • • • problem lies with the cismg. A good progr~m is Once you have fo und a kind of weight-loss pro- on ~ that gets more. inter­ true friend, treasure that gram you're on: estmg an~ . att~active as liquers • Are you hungry most your condition i~proves . , ' 1O<_... T• •ounc Med+a Services of the time? If your an- Vary your routine and friend, for surely you have swer is yes, you're on the take days off between the " .. . Well, that's out . .. they want someone with at found the rarest o f gems. least two years' experience hosing down pigs on wrong diet for you. Any toughest workouts. • • • hot days ..." diet that deprives you of • Do you find yourself Of all the things you so much food that you c~aving fo~ds that your wear, your express ion is have to go around feeling diet doesn t allow you .to the most important. ('ognacs starved simply won't have even a tast~ o~ Lis­ ••• work. When an eating ten to your ~ody s signals. Each new day is the first plan cuts back too drasti- Th?se cravings may be day of the rest of your life ~A cally on food amounts, t~mg to tell Y.ou so11!e­ - make the most of it. ~dJ Italian Restaurants your body eventually re- thing. Even if you re ••• SINCE 11124 bels. The ulti]llate result tempted by sweets and The sweetest of all is a binge, and the inev- junk foods, it could indi- - sounds is the voice of the scotches itable weight re-gain. The cate your diet lacks cer­ person we love . One of the widest varieties of entrees, Guaranteed to suit any taste- ' best diets allow you to eat tain nutrients. You might ••• 18 pasta dishes, 19 seafood entrees, 25 other specialties including all the low-calorie foods not be taking in the right Thinking is like living Open Hearth Barbeque, all for under $10 each ... you need to feel satisfied amount of carbohydrates, and dying. Each of us has Kids Comer Menue for $2.99 and well-nourished, so for example, or perhaps, to do it for himself. you can lose weight you're not getting enough 387 Chelsea St., Day Square, East Boston steadily, and keep it off. fat in your diet. (M&ny 567-9539 sofl beverages • Is your exercise dieters make the mistake Each moment is yours schedule too rigorous? If of eliminating fats entire­ to make as precious or as Open Daily 1 lam - 1 lpm, Noon on Sunday your weight-loss plan re- ly; some fat intake is es­ painful as you choose. From Boston: Come thru Callahan Tunnel, take lst exit at end of runnel, quires that you work out sential to a healthy eating ••• left at lint set of lights, 3/4 mile to Day Square. so frequently that you plan.) Most people would have a hard time keeping rather be ruined by praise than saved by criticism. ••• r---j fljfp~ ,~--"'- paninl Don't pray when it TRIVIALITIES rains, if you don't pray c::-_:::::----= ...... when it shines. 60 Devonshire Street, Boston• 617-227-6736 ~ 1. What was Walt Disney's first full-length feature cartoon film? ••• 2. What are the names of the three Gabor sisters? What you don't see with 2 for 1 Dinner 3. H ow many records must be sold in order for an your, eyes , do not speak with your tongue. Monday thru Wed. & Saturday pV.za album to go "platinum"? ••• 4. Who was the Cisco Kid's s idekick? $12.95 5. How many A!fred Hitchcock fi lms did Hitchcock Welcome oppos1t1on that has conviction. With soup or salad, rolls and butter appear in? ••• 6. Who were Bret and Bart? • Chicken Cutlets • Broiled Scrod 7. What father-son team wo n Oscars for "The T rea­ To do good work is to know what happiness is . • Sauteed Chicken & Broccoli sure of the Sierra Madre"? •• * sa::H flJOS e1paw aun Q•J 1 Z66 l > • CW's Marinated Sirloin Tips • In the HEART of the Financial District uo1snH T here is always time mior pue uo1snH l il1\"e M · L '.sJa410Jg >pu aAew enough if you use time Half a block from the Old State House .... aq..L ·9 l ilAQ ·g :oq:mBd ." :uO!fl!W I :esz esz puB :o!: ·c correctl y. Cvm1• z· i>1t II> 11(ta 1 I'm t111tl 1'11rk 11<"r<1» tl11• >lrl't"t i11 l\11mey Bp~BJAJ 'BA:.>J :.,SJJl?MQ uaAaS ill(l puB ill!l{M MUnited States, in 1794. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 255 Hanover Street Mountain. This coffee is • • • Boston lion. sold in ony a few store~ in Turtles, as a species, are '11lllrS. Fri. Sat. Sun. 742-1768 the United States. about 275 million years Doc DJ. Irish Tir'n •• • old. • • * Brothm Chris Sessions Crandall 3 Water Street There is absolut.:I> no Hope was the only thing Boston d ifference either in nutri­ that remained in Pand BUFFET BRU~CI I llt\PPY llOUR tional value or flavor be­ ra's box after she opencJ All Y ou,.Can. Eal Free Appetizers 1 Elliot Street t ween brown-shelled eggs it. only S6.'~5 at the Ba r Cambridge and white-shelled eggs. • • • • • * Arica, the town that 10:30AM to 2:30 PM 4:00PM to 6:00PM 72 349 Newbury Street borders between Chile and 304 Washington St., Brighton Center Boston The Sahara Desert in Peru , is drier than a de­ (Opening May '92) North Africa is the largest sert. It receives a mere .02 789-4100 in the world - 3,200 miles inches of rain per year. Page 10 The Journal August 6, 1992

Wheels of

To the editor: children and adolescents from newborn to the age of21. We progress offer brain injury rehabilitation, pulmonary rehabilitation On behalf of Franciscan Children's Hospital and Reha­ for children who require ventilator assistance, orthopedic bilitation Center, I would like to respond to the comment rehabilitation, and cognitive ~nd behavioral rehabilitation. The image of healthy people on bikes, rollerblades, or attributed to officials of the Greenery in the July 30 jlrticle Because we offer medical/surgical services, we are able just walking during Saturday's Second Annual 20-Mile [of the Journal] regarding that institution's expansior pro­ to meet the acute needs of our rehabilitation patients. Bike Tour of the Eighth and the Ride, Stride and Glide posal. Acute medical surgical inpatient care is also available to Celebration served notice that a healthy environment is not The comment states that " ... the Franciscan Hospital children from the Allston-Brighton community. These acute something to take for granted. offers short term acute care, while Greenery functions as a services, however, complement our primary mission, which long term rehabilitation center." This comparison can be has always been pediatric rehabil itation. Certainly, Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy doesn't incorrectly interpreted to mean that our institu tion does not think it should be. And to this end, the congressman donned offer rehabilitation. In fact, Franciscan Children's Hospital Barbara Kelle1· his spandex biking ensemble, tuned up his 12-speeder and and Rehabilitation Center is the only pediatric rehabilitation Vice-President for Marketing and Public Affairs joined in the festivities, which began at Herter Park. center in New England devoted exclusively to the needs of Franciscan Children's Hospital and Rehabilitation Center Kennedy, who passed up Barcelona and a chance at the gold, was hoping to strike another kind of gold, Saturday. He was after support for his Bicycle and Pedestrian Trans­ Read my lips: no more expansion portation Act and the healthy turnout was as good as gold, 1 5. Most importantly, it seems necessary to repeat again even though not everyone was as spandex conscious as the To the editor: that each time new construction or expansion is sought by good congrr man. Director, the nursing home, the Public Hearings are held in down­ town Boston. The purpose of the bill is to encourage folks to use Neighborhood Planning and Zoning Department In the past, neighbors who have taken time from work, human transportation (bikes and legs) to get about ·when­ One City Hall or other.busy schedules, or even senior citizens who have ever they can - what's good for the environment is good Boston, MA 02201 taken special buses to attend these meetings, arrive in for you - by making states set aside three percent of Boston only (1) to be pushed from room to room, (2) be told federal highway funds for bicycle lanes and pedestrian RE: Health and Rehabilitation Properties Trust the meeting is postponed due to an error in the Board of paths. 99-111 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Ward 12 Brighton, Massachusetts Appeals, (3) to be told the pef.sons representing the Home were delayed or unable to attend, or ( 4) whatever other It's a good bill -a necessary one. Saving the environ­ scheme could be found to delay and discourage the neigh­ ment and making for healthier people -all rolled into one Dear Planners: bors. package. Not bad. Again I must make it known that I am absolutely against These things are onl y ploys and delays to aviod oppo­ nents -because the eventual Appeal is somehow passed Now, all we have to do is get behind this and we' ll all be the Greenery home's expansion. without ti mely or proper notice to the Citizens of the _gold medal winners. 1. Even before a 4th fl oor is added, the current building obstructs our view and makes the area darker. I' m sure you Community. can visualize what this addition would do to my neighbor­ The Home Trustees, Attorneys, and possibly the BRA hood. Zoning Board are very clever in deterring us (the neigh­ 2. The water pressure in the area has diminished since bors) from voicing our opinions. this building was erected. Thus, more facil ities there would I am a Senior Citizen who has lived in this neighborhood decrease our water pressure again. for most of my life. I have attended several of these 3. We have had many electrical disruptions in the recent meetings-some of which were never "cal led to order" - years and this is surely due to all the expansion allowed in for the above reasons. Neighbors in attendance are barely Publisher allowed to speak. Robert L. Marchione the neighborhood. The Nursing Home is a wonderful facility. I have visited General Manager 4. We have problems with parking due to so much staff Anthony L. Skidmore and visitors at the Nursing Home. Yes, they have some off­ patients there. However, ENOUGH JS ENOUGH. LET EXPANSION TAKE PLACE ELSEWHERE. Editor street parking, but the majority of vehicles parked on Bill Kelly Chestnut Hill Avenue and all the side streets are still from If you are truly a Neighborhood Planning Department, Photography the Nursing Home. you should do what is right for the neighborhood. Derek Szabo The area is very congested with parked cars and moving Another reason for opposing expansion is structural Senior Writer traffic including trucks making deliveries, ambulances, damage to the surrounding homes (including mine) which Linda Rosencrance ambulettes, buses, and ' the ride' plus visitors and staff. had damage due to blasting when the Greenery was con­ Reporters All these vehicles are sometimes a hazard entering and structed. Why should we be subjected to that again. Suzanne Siegel Peter list departing the homes driveway working their way from fast Phil Maddocks moving traffic and maneuvering themselves around parked Rose M. Dehan Theater Reporter cars. You might also make note that most of the ' No Chestnut Hill Ave. Beverly Creasey Parking' signs have been removed from the poles. Brighton Contributors Almost on a regular basis, there is screeching of brakes Henry Miller P.S. / hopethe "Greenery Rehabilitation Group Inc." has not Edward Wang and occasional fender-bender accidents. Gavin Skillman Many of the persons (who either work at or visit the changed its name to Health and Rehabilitatlo11 Properties Design and Production Supervisor home) are most inconsiderate and park illegally at the bus Trust" so that this partition can now slip through another David Schwartz stop and at the edge of our private driveways maki ng it crack or crevice ofth e Appeal Board and Government. extremely difficult to enter and leave our own home. Design and Production Lucy Merra Bryan C. Pappas Cindy K. Tedd I Advertising Manager Lawrence Stearns Red Cross needs your t)elp Advertising Account Executives Stacy M. Linde To the editor: Ann Carriere McCarthy talion service to move food from donors to food pantries John B. Mcsherry Frank Rossano I was moved to write by the tremendous outpouring of across the state. Your donations will be brought to either a designated program if you desire or to one of ~h e 275 food Customer Relations goodwill exhibited by our community towards the sai lors Stefania Baccari on the Russian Tall Ships. The sailors were in desperate pantries that serve Eastern Massachusetts. I Th• Journal la published weekly by the Brighton Me ssenger shape, with no money or food for the journey to England. The concerted efforts of hundreds of individuals aided Publishing Corporal/on, Box 659, Boston, Maas. 02258. Subscrlp· the Russian sailors in their terrible plight. This same effort lions are available within Allston, Brighton and Brookline, at a rate Our comm unity responded by donating tens of thousands ol SHl.00 per year and other aroes vi• nrst class mall at $45.00 per is needed to assist desperate fami lies to get back on their feet. year. of pounds of food overnight to these people in need. The Journal Is sold at newsstands throughout Allstorl'Brlghton As many of your readers know the same desperate You can make a difference for a fami ly in the area. Brookline and Boston. Call (617)-254.0334 tor advertising rates and Please call the American Red Cross today at (617) 262- Information. The Journal Is a member ol the The New England si tu ation ex ists for thousands of families across Massachu­ Press Assn. 1234, extension 204 to make a donation today. 0 1992 Brlghtoi> Messenger Publishing Corp. All r\jjlTl!.'tf!terved. setts. A recent study on childhood hunger shows that one in USSPI ...... :" ·,.~ five children in Massachusetts go to bed hungry. ,lllJll[ ~. ~ ~ - ~ The goodw ill shown to the Russian sailors can be easily Kevin O 'Connell NATIONAL NEWSP1".PER ', !.~ .·· Director ASSOCIATION ' _. • replicated in your own backyard. T he American Red Cross .... , ~· and Project Bread/Walk for Hunger provide a free transpor- Food For The Hungry August 6, 1992 The Journal Page 11

IAllnouncements I

One day V'ball tourney And it's at the West End House, 105 Allston St., Allston, Tuesday, Aug. 18, from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. There will be teams of six (teams of seven just will not be permit­ ted - hear?) And two age groups - 8-11 and 12-16.

Wait...there'smore. T-shirts will be given to all partici­ pants and there's food and beverages for everyone, too. And prizes for all six mem­ bers of tbe 1st and 2nd place teams in each age group. Contact Mike Bourg at the West End House (tel. 787- 4044) for more info.

The tournament will be fol­ lowed by Hot Talks for those between the ages of 13-16. It's presented by ALLBAD (Boston Against Drugs). More info: Contact Paul Watch rdms, listen to enthralling stories - and even strengthen your reading skills through August at the Brighton Branch Library, Lewis at BAD: 635-3283; or 40 Academy Hill Rd. Holly Hammond at the Jack- son/Mann Youth Center (Hot Talks): 635-5157. Terry Fox Run period. The Seventh Annual Terry Fox Run, a five-mile move­ Boldly going where no one has gone before along-athon to benefit the American Cancer Society, will be The program runs from July 6 through August 28, Monday The Museum of Science, Science Park, Boston, will host held, Sunday, Sept. 30, around the Charles River Espla­ through Thursday, 9:30a.m. to noon at the Boston Common Star Trek®: Federation Science, a national traveling exhi­ nade, with the starting line at Boston's Four Seas0ns Hotel. (Monday and Wednesday); Rogers Playground in Brighton bition on display from Oct. 3, 1992 through Jan. 3, 1993, and I (Tuesday); and Iacono Playground in Hyde Park (Thurs­ you will finally have an opportunity to "boldly go where no Registration and aerobic warm-up begin at 9:30 a.m.; the day). More info: Call the Parks Dept. at 725-4505. one has gone before." run starts at noon. More info: Call the American Cancer Society at (617) 267-2650. SummerWorks jobs still available The exhibit was originally developed to coincide with the Action for Boston Community Development, Inc. {ABCD) 25th anniversary of the Star Trek phenomenon, as well as The players court and its neighborhood APACs and NSCs have extended the the 1992 International Space Year as declared by both It's BNBL time, once again as players male and female, deadline for SummerWorks applications and are still ac­ NASA and the United Nations. young and younger, lace up their Air Jordans, Nikes, cepting requests for summer jobs. All youth, 14-21 years Converses or what-have-you to see if they' ve still got some old, are encouraged to submit their completed applications Visitors to the exhibition will navigate through an asteroid spring left in the old pins, each summer. to ABCD SummerWorks, 100 Shawmut Avenue in the field, program a voice activated computer, tum into a :>outh End. More info: call your neighborhood APAC (Tel. Klingon, visually beam onto an alien planet, command a The Boston Neighborhood Basketball League (BNBL), the 783-1485)or NSC, or ABCD SummerWorks at (617)451- starship and get a close-up look at props and costumes city's oldest basketball league for young folks began its 1222. actually used in Paramount Pictures' hit TV series, "Star 24th season, Monday, July 6. BNBL includes Men's 19 and Trek: The Next Generation" and Star Trek motion pictures. under and 15 and under divisions and the same Classifica­ VFW Post 2022 Flea Market tions for women. In Allston-Brighton, games are played at The Oak Square VFW Post 2022 and Ladies Auxiliary Advance reservation is required. Complimentary advance Ringer Park, Allston Street and Griggs Place. Open Air Flea Market will be held every Saturday and tickets for Museum of Science members are available Sunday-weather permitting-from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the beginning Aug. 1. Advance tickets for the public go on sale The BNBL is run by Boston Community Centers. For the parking lot across the street from the post, 395 Faneuil St. Sept.1 . Tix are available at the Museum Box Office or by name and number of your local regional supervisor or site Space $10. Dealers welcome. Rest rooms available. For calling the museum's Star Trek Hotline: (617) 723-2506. coordinator (in A-Bit's Alex Daugherty at 288-4811 ), call information call Cappy 391-5195. Proceeds to benefit the More info: {617) 723-2500. Community Centers Central Office at 725-4920. The League health and welfare fund. Director is William Dickerson. Food Pantry The post is also accepting donations of canned goods, non­ The Hill Memorial Baptist Church (279 North Harvard St., A-B APAC Summer Day Camp perishables and toileteries for distribution to area homeless Allston) Food Pantry will be held Saturdays, from 10 a.m. The Allston-Brighton Area Planning Action Council, Inc. shelters. Items may be dropped off at the post, 395 Faneuil until noon. For emergency assistance, call Barbara at 783- (APAC) has Summer Day Camp applications available for St. . 0839, between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 6-12 year old children of the A-B community. The camp is located at the Allston-Brighton Congregational Church, 41 Big wheels keep on bikin' Taft Summer Program Quint Avenue, Allston, and began July 6 and runs until The Major Taylor Bicycle Club is Boston's only multi­ There's still time to register for the Taft School's Summer August 14, 1992. Camp hours are from 8:45 a.m. to 3:45 cultural recreatibnal and racing organization. Weekly rides Program. This is the one that prepares students, who've just· p.m., Monday through Friday. Activities will include sports, are offered for kn levels. For more information, call the completed the fifth grade for life in the sixth grade, the recreation, crafts, music, theatre, and arts among others. club's 24-hour i~formation hotline at (617) 499-8641. gateway to middle school. The program provides the young­ sters with reading, math and computer skills, and runs for Fee for the camp is $100 per child. Breakfast, lunch and a BHS 25th reunion six weeks until Aug. 14. For more information, contact the snack is provided to all children. Pick up your application Brighton High School's Class of 1967 will hold its 25th program supervisor Mary Leydon at 782-0080. at the A-B APAC, 143 Harvard Avenue, Allston, or call reunion on Oct. 3, at the American Legion Post 440, 395 Paula at 783-1485 for more information. California St., Newton. If you know the addresses of any Make a splash at A-B "Y" class members or if you 're interested in attending call Fred Can you say "pool party." Even if you can, you ' ll probably Boston Parks Dept. Tennis Clinics at 787-9318 or Dennis at 782-7151. be able to say it a whole lot better after you experience one What a racket! It's like this, see. The Boston Parks Depart­ of the parties at The YMCA of Greater Boston-Allston/ ment - you know who we' re talking aboµt - well, it's Garden plots available Brighton Branch, 470 Washington Street in Brighto,n. What offering these free tennis clini~s, see.; to area youth, this The Herter Community Gardens, located on the banks of better way to celebrate a birthday or other occasion? The summer. The New England Lawn Tennis Association the Charles River in Allston, announces the opening of rental package at the "Y" provides a room for 30 minutes (NELTA) will oversee instructors, who in turn will teach many new garden plots for this season. Any low to middle and the swimming pool for an hour. And the YMCA will boys and girls, ages 6-16, how to execute the fundamentals income person ~hp would like to maintain a garden plot as toss in the lifeguards. More info: contact Wade Lindhorst, of tennis - you know, swinging low to high and keeping aquatic director, at 782-3535. your head up during your serve - over an eight-week Continued on page 12 Page 12 The Journal August 6, 1992

UNIVERSITY Printing & Cop)'ing, Inc.. 218 lluntington Av~ :, {lie.ar Northeasltrlt Unf*t.#'1) ,,<:.,.=::;;·':~~on, MA ~2,11~c= .· . For All Your Printing Needs Continued from page 11 We Will Make You Look Professional! BHS Class of t42 reunion a food supplement and also become a member of a growing Pl ans are underway for a 50th reunion for the Class of 1942. garden society in Allston-Brighton. For further information More information can be obtained by calling 254-5601. ~ call Bob Wambolt at 782-8117. *COPYING •PUBLIC FAX SERVICES Leave your name, address, phone number and any info that might help in tracking down as many from the class as • COLOR PRINTING • BUSINESS CARDS Pioneer Financial aids college-bound students possible. • PHOTOSTATS • BUSINESS FORMS In conjunction with the Massachusetts Association of Stu­ dent Financial Aid Adminstrators (MASFAA), Pioneer • TYPESETI1NG • LETTERHEADS Boston Public Library News Financial, a cooperative bank, recently presented a free •ENVELOPES • BOOKLET/BROCHURES •Brighton Branch(40Academy Hill Rd ., tel. 782-6032)­ financial aid clinic for college-bound students and their •FLYERS •PRICE LIST Summer Films and Stories: Tuesdays and Wednesdays in parents. The clinic was held at Wentworth Institute of • LAMINATING *MANUALS August, 10:30 a.m. Films, stories, poems, participatory Technology in Boston and was staffed with experts from the songs for children, 3-12 years old; . •GRAPHICS • CARBONLESS FORMS financial aid community. The event provided an opportunity Summer Achievement in Allston-Brighton: Wednesdays for many to receive information on educational financing. Call us aJ (617) 266-4848 in August at 11 :30 a.m. Activities planned to strengthen . Fax (617) 437-8456 reading skills and build a strong sense of achievement. For those who did not attend the clinic, general information • Faneuil Branch (419 Faneuil St.; tel. 782-6705) - on financial aid is still available from the Higher Education Join the Reading Team: Summer Reading Club: meets Information Center. The toll free number is 1-800-442- every Tuesday through Aug. 11 at 2:30 p.m. Children, ages 1171 . 5 and up, are invited to attend club meetings to hear stories, AMAZING play games, make crafts, keep reading logs, and plan an end­ Information on parent and student laons may be obtained by of-the-summer reading club party. Pre-registration is re­ SIGNS & DESIGNS calling Pioneer Financial at 1-800-327-6000. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS quired; INSTANT SIGNS Toddler Story hour: Aug. 14, 10 a.m. Children, ages 2 and TRUCK 8c VAN LETTERING Pet loss counseling 3, accompanied by an adult, are invited to hear stories and to CARICATURES - ADVERTISING ARTWORK If you have lost a pet or are anticipating the loss of a pet, you participate in a craft activity. don' t have to go through it alone. Losing a pet is like losing a friend or family member. The Animal Rescue League of Hahnemann Hospital Eating Disorders Service Boston, 10 Chandler St., offers assistance to those trying to A free support and discussion group offered monthly for deal with the loss of a pet. For more information, call the those with anorexia or bulimia, their friends and family Animal Rescue League of Boston at (617) 426-9170 be­ members. The group meets in the Hahnemann Hospital tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri., and speak with Janice to PROBLEMS WITH (1515 Comm. Ave., Brighton) Conference Room. Info: arrange an appointment, free of charge, with a counselor. SEXUALLY contact Marilyn Weller at (617) 254-1100, ext 606. TRANSMITTED Volunteers for Catholic Charities Dorchester H.S. for Girls SOth reunion Catholic Charities, Massachusetts largest private provider DISEASES The Class of 1942 at Dorchester High School for Girls is of social services, has a variety of volunteer opportunities in planning its 50th reunion on Sept. 13, 1992, at the Wollaston Boston and the surrounding area. The need for volunteer MAYBE WE CAN HELP Golf Club in Milton. The Committee requests help in locat­ assistance has never been greater. Cutbacks in aid to social EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: ing members of the class. Anyone with information is services have severely limited agency programs for chil­ encouraged to call (617) 296-0699 or (617) 235-4743. CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA dren, young parents, the elderly, immigrants and refugees, HERPES·SYPffiL~·OTHERSTD~ victims of homelessness, etc. For more info about volunteer HIV TESTING OFFERED opportunities, call John Gleason at (617) 482-5440. Lessons Offered in confidential and professional setting. Recycling in Allston and Brighton G.l.D. UNIT "Y" swim The City of Boston Public Works Department has begun The YMCA of greater Boston-Allston/Brighton Branch, MASSACHUSETTS recycltng newspapers at the curb, in Allston and Brighton, 4 70 Washington Street in Brighton, is offering pub Iic swim­ GENERAL HOSPITAL on regular trash days every other week. Residents are asked ming classes in a safe and enjoyable environment. to place newspapers only in brown paper bags separate from Walk-in hours: their regular trash.1Bundles should be placed in plain view Summer II program session begins on July 27 and runs until Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :OO am at the curbside by 6:30 a.m. Throughout Boston, newspaper August 22. Spaces still available in the Summer I session fall Friday 9:00 am-11 :00 am recyclrng pick-up will take place every other week, in all into the following classes: The Shrimp and Perch class for Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm weather, rain or shine. Want more info? Call John McCarthy children 6-17 months and 17-36 months. Class is held Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment at 725-4959. Monday and Wednesday from 9-9:30 a.m. Rays and Star­ I fi sh, for children already comfortable in the water, are pre­ I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I Donat~ clothes school aaquatic programs also held Mondays and Wednes­ CALL 726-2748 Donate clothing, toilet goods and underwear to help the days, from 2:30-3 p.m. All other Summer I aquatic programs homeless. Please call Mel or Esther at 734-6834. Mel does are full. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION make housecalls to pick up items. Sign-ups for Summer II programs are now being accepted. Donate blood at St. Elizabeth ts More info: call the YMCA at 782-3535. The blood donor program at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 736 Cambridge St., Brighton, is seeking donors for its blood Free gymnastic lessons donor program. St. E.'s blood donor program follows all You betcha. Throughout the month of August, the Gymnas­ FDA guidelines and screening requirements. To make an tic Academy of Boston, 5 Hawk tree Drive, Westwood, MA, appoirltment or for more information, call the donor pro­ is offering free gymnastic classes to children attending gram at 789-2590. The donor program is located on the kindergarten and up so they can test their abilities and level ground fl oor of the Physician's Residence Building on the of interest. The weekly, hour-long classes offer hands-on hospital campus. instruction with the Academy's staff.

Spaulding Child Care Center Food Program Newton's classes are on Thursdays, from 4:15-5:15 p.m. seRVINO The Center announces its participation in the USDA Child Registration is required through gym offices in Newton at BOSTON and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available to 964-0334. Classes filled on first-come, first-served basis. ALLSTON/BRIGHTON participating childten at no separate charge without regard BROOKLINE • NEWTON to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Bay State Ice Skating School Don 't be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn to OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER enjoy the ice to its fu ll est. At the Bay State Ice Skating niAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON Events School, lessons taught by professional :i nstructors are avail­ 24 Hour Daily Service & Packilge Delivery able for children, 5 and older, as well as adults. For details, Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts Available. BHS Alumni Night call the school at 965-4460. Dod'y you dare miss the Second Annual Brighton High School Alumni Night, Saturday, Sept. 12, from 8 p.m. until 536·50~ 1 a.m., at the V.F.W. Post 2022, 398 Faneuil St., Brighton.· Prehistoric I Dancing, fun, food (did we say "fun?") and lots of old friends should make this evening un fo rgettable. Lunch and Dino at the Museum of Science American Red Cross Who says they're extinct? The nation's most popular group Admission is $10 per person. R.S.V.P: 787-3739 or 254- Continued on page 14 When you help us you help everyone. + 8561 August 6, 1992 The Journal Page 13

there was no key in the ignition, the steering column was broken, and the driver's window was smashed, they arrested two men in the car. The suspects were found with screwdrivers The Shawmut Bank on Chestnut Hill Avenue was robbed Rabbit's tale and marijuana in the white Chevrolet, which was a rental car of $8,000 at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday by two men wielding a stolen from a man who had parked it earlier that evening. A suspect wearing an orange running suit in a gray shotgun and a rifle. They were charged with receiving a stolen motor vehicle, Volkswagon rabbit Saturday held up a man who refu sed to The suspects, both described as white and between the buy a camera'he was selling. possession of burglarious tools, and possession of drugs with ages of 20 and 30, one wearing a cloth mask and a baseball The victi~ , who was walking down Farrington Street at intent to distribute. One of the men was also charged for hat and carrying with a long barreled rifle and the other 5 p.m., told p0lice the suspect pulled out a gun and then took .--o_pe_r_at_in_g_w_i_th_o_ut_a_l_ice_ns_e_. ------­ wearing dark sunglasses and carrying a sawed-off shot gun, the money out_of his back pocket, ripped his front pocket and walked in through the back door of the bank and told a teller then fled in his car toward Storrow Drive. to "give me all the large bills." I Winning The suspect threatened to "blow" a girl's "head off' who • was standing at the teller window. The man then went to the Pouch robbers running· second window and demanded money there as well. A woman walking past the park at Faneuil and Washing­ mates. _ Both men then fled out to the parking lot leaving behind ton Streets was robbed early Tuesday morning by two men $19 on the bank floor. who grabbed a bicycle pouch from her shoulder with $20 in Homeless pups. older pooches and Police also recovered $503, a tan coat with a blue lining it and fled toward the park. other pets need some· worn by one of the suspects and a tan nylon on Sutherland I one to run with. play with. and love. Make Road. A search was made of the area but there was no tracks lo your nearest An imal Rescue League description of the getaway car and no dye packs given to the Dog walker nearly run down adoption shelter. Open suspects. A woman walking her dog on Washington Street at seven days a week. Euston Road jSunday afternoon was almost run over by a Boston Dedham Salem man who asked the woman if the dog was hers and stated, E. Brewster Robbery of convenience I 0 Ch2ndlcr Sc. 238 Pine Sc. HS Highbnd Ave Rout" 6 A "then you've got a problem." 426-9170 326-0729 744.7910 2SS· I030 Virgil Lezeme, 24, was arrested fo r robbing Store 24 on The man, described as Arabian with black hair and Market Street on Tuesday. driving a gray four door vehicle, then drove up on the 00 Lezeme, of Allston, walked into Store 24, told the Animal Rescue League of Boston sidewalk and tried to run the A non· prortt humane society helping anlmals since 1899. cashier he had a gun and demanded all the money in the victim over. She escaped un­ register and then fled on a black mountain bike on Market harmed. toward North Beacon with $144. Floor hand Police wise Police Officer Richard Connolly was injured Friday to suspicious night after he got into a brawl with a man he was trying to arrest for assault and battery with a knife at his home at 205 car Kelton Street. After police pulled a car Edward Green, 36, allegedly injured Connolly's hand over for running a red light at after he wrestled with the officer and fell to the fl oor. Lake and Washington Streets Connolly's hand was severely bruised but not broken. at 12:45 a.m. o n Tuesday, and noted the car was running but -·~· &Month -· ~· .,., r------,1 Multi Mania CD ~•

:: Suti. SC.a~. -;:. · 'tO the . :I I. ::;:::: 4.00°10 :· Allston-BtiiJtton Journal : SIMPLE INTEREST :}'= =·= ,,,, ·-...., 1Year I ,,,,,,., =·== .. =·=· . ·= Multi Mania CD tWEI> . .. ,.. .. , IJELIVER)w,.=·· :_-· .. =>===· . 10 I • 4.25° ~330/o I 1 year subscffp~jon ONLY $19.00 ~ BASE RATE ANN UAL ~ COMPOUNDED ~E LD I 2 year subsc~pt'ion. ONLY $29.00 2Year • MONTHLY I Multi Mania CD I .------. l(These rates apply to =Af\ston-Brighton addresses only. 10 10 - I Mail subscriptlon:$45.00 for 1 year) I 5.00° 5.12° •• •, BASE RATE ANNUAL COMPOUNDED YIELD 1Name•• MONTHLY I .,.~ I 3Year :Address - • ...---M_u_lti_M_a_ni_aC_D___, 1= 1Town ------­ Zip --- • ! •• • Q:9Q;o 5&~0/o •= .. ~ COMPOUNDED YIELD ··: . , .,., MONTHLY :Telephone ~~~~~~~~~~ • The Multi Mania CD is available to MultiSaver Plan I customers. The MultiSaver Plan is a combination free I Please enclose check or money order NOW Checking and Money Market Account I with this form and send to ~ e that requires a minimum combined balance of only ' $1 ,500.00.* Call today, 731 -3911 or 731-1900. : Brighton Messenger ' 1 Publishing Corp., GROVE BANK : P.O. Box 659 429 Harvard Street, Brookline, MA 02146 (617) 731-3911 I· BostO.J.l't .. MA 02258 35 Washington Street, Brighton, MA 02146 (617) 731-1900 I:·· .. ···:·=:::::::=·=·:::::. ...:::·:·· .. .::: ··· Other offices in: Chestnut Hill, Framingham, Natick, Newton, and Stoughton. I With MC or :<~SA call 254-0334 •lfthecombinedaveragedailybalance lallsbelow$1 ,500aSSmonthlyservicechargeand MEMBER L ~ _: ____ ..;; ~ ;i;./~::::_ ~ .... ______.J .____ s_. 30_pe_r_ch_ec_k_cha_rg_e_wi_ll be_ ass_e_ss_ed_to_th_e_NO_W_C_he_ck_in.... g._ Ra_te_s i_n e_ffe_ct_as_o_f 7_13_0!9_2_. _F_o_1c_1D_l_FM__ ~ Page 14 The Journal August 6, 1992

Family Family & Children's Service for those who can Macintosh Computer; make phone calls; do mailings; staff Continued from page 12 spare a few hours a week to be a Friendly Visitor to the distribution centers; follow-up on ad sales, etc. We need all of traveling dinosaurs have returned to the Museum of Elderly. Russian speaking volunteers are needed to visit the help you can give. If you have three to five hours a week Science in Dinos! Dinos! Dinos!, a new exhibition on isolated Russian elderly in nursing homes and senior hous­ to spare, please contact Delores Bell at 451-3389. display through Labor Day. The troupe - including six ing for one hour a week. Volunteers with cars are needed to moving, growling mechanized monsters and a nest of baby take homebound senior citizens food sopping or to appoint­ Help youth in crisis Apatosaurus hatchlings-has broken attendance records at ments during the day. Friendly visitors are needed to spend Are you interested in helping yout~ in crisis? ShortStop is museums across the country. one hour a week with a senior who lives alone. For addi­ an emergency shelter serving youth. ages 8-17 from the tional information call Ellie Feldman at 566-5716. Greater Boston area. We have recently begun to recruit The Museum of Science is open daily during the summer homes in the Allston-Brighton community to join us in months. Admission to Dinos! Dinos! Dinos! is included in The Center for Italian Culture offering placement to youth on a s hort term basis. For more regular Exhibit Halls entrance - adults, $6; seniors, stu­ The Center for Italian Culture in Newton is looking for information call Barbara Cousins or Michael Delia at 776- dents with ID and children, 4-14 years old - $4.50. More friends who share their vision to join them as Founding 3377. info: (617) 723-2500. Fathers and Mothers, directors, members, and patrons. The Center is a non-profit community organization dedicated to New England Home for Little Wanderers Volunteers preserving and promoting Italian language and culture. Its The New England Home for Little Wanderers seeks minor­ goal is to establish a legacy through which all members of ity individuals willing to spend time, talent and affection the community can be enriched by the great tradition that is with a troubled child. In the Home's Mentor program, such Volunteers to sponsor a fundraising benefit or assist in the Italy. For additional information contact The Center for an adult serves as a role model and emotional support for summer's fund drive are needed by Cushing Manor Com­ Italian Culture, 71 Union St., Newton Centre, MA 02159. one of The Home's kids. munity Support Facility, 20 Cushing Ave., Dorchester. The facility, which serves patients who have just been released Union Square Nursing Center Prospective mentors must attend an agency orientation from state mental hospitals or mental health centers, must Volunteers are neededfor a variety of activities at the Union program, complete a formal application, participate in a receive financial assistance if it is to continue providing Square Nursing Center, 533 Cambridge St. Options include two-part mentor training program and finally meet with a these individuals with the supervised, protective living visiting one-on-one in the Adopt a Grandparent Program, program director. Each mentor is asked to spend eight environment they require. Donations also would be greatly teaching a small group of residents about a special hobby or hours each month with a child or teen and to make a appreciated. More info: call Cushing Manor at (617) 436- assisting the staff with various residents and projects. For minimum commitment of o ne full year. 9608 or (617) 288-0400. further information call 782-2053. Ongoing training and support are offered for volunteers willing to accept this long-term responsibility, including Boston Partners in Education Franciscan Children's Hospital monthly mentor support groups. At this time, mentors have Volunteer Project Managers are needed to help coordinate Teens, seniors and other community residents, who can been successfully matched with children in several of The and supervise a math/science enrichment program for Bos­ spare a few hours, one or two days a week, are needed as Home's nine treatment programs; they are making a differ­ ton public school fifth, sixth, and seventh graders. No math/ volunteer receptionists at the information desk at the ence in many young lives. For information, call (617) 783- science background necessary. Minimum commitment-3 Franciscan Children's Hospital & Rehabilitation Center, 30 7070. hours per week for six months beginning September. Train­ Warren St., Brighton. Responsibilities will include regis­ ing provided in August. More info: contact Martha Redding tering and directing visitors to the hospital. More info: call -compiled by theJournalstaff or Joyna Bozzotto at Boston Partners in Education, Inc. (145 the Volunteer Dept. at 254-3800, ext. 1511. South St., Boston), at (617) 451-6145. The deadline for having calendar items published is the Spare Change Newspaper Friday before publication. The Journal is published Thurs­ 0 Jewish Family & Children's Service Volunteers are needed to aid in the publication of a news­ day each week. Calendar items are published on a discre- A variety of opportunities are available through Jewish paper by the homeless. People are needed to use the tionary basis. ·

Landing jobs at Genzyme ;g~~~ ACE VIDEO SERVICE Continued from page 1 19, a manufacturing clerk. Renzo Hernandez, also a manu­ 25 Church St. Watertown Square facturing and laboratory jobs there. facturing clerk is from Cambridge. Factory Authorized Service Center • Specializing in: The Allston-Brighton interns are Bessy Carolina The object of the internship program, is iwofold, ac­ TV•VCR•CAMCORDERS Alvarez, an information sevices department clerk, Johanna cording to Kathleen Riley, a public relations specialist at Franco, 18, a clinical services clerk, Thomasina Jiles, 18, an Genzyme. Mention Journal Ad for: immunobiologicals lab assistant, Teddy Bell, a human "We want to provide prior experience to students so $1 o off Any Repair Over $50 they can learn about the biotechnology industry and hope­ LIMITED TIME OFFER • Nol to be combined will ""'I otll81 olfe

-=e~i:-k e~t-o~t~h-e~f:-u~t-u-re---r; Gr=eater=Bosto.n'sLargest Suburban Fleet Serving Continued from page J • Allston • Brighton • Brookline Kennedy said. " I don't see old George Bush out there sneakers. It 's lime for our country to put them to use for • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • Sou th End promoting alternative means of transportation. But, I be­ transportation, nol only for recreation." and the Hos pitals lieve with the new vibrant leadership of Bill Clinton and Al This year's gala even! was hosted by Ben and Jerry's Ice Gore, we'll see a change in the way problems are solved." Cream of Waterbury, Vermont. Just before he suited up and According to Kennedy, over o ne halfof all U.S. workers glided away, Jerry Greenfield, the Jerry of Ben and Jerry's, Call RED CAB's work within five miles of their homes, but barely six percent said, "We thought this was a great way lo promote alterna­ 24-Hour Service of them bike or walk to work. "Studies show that number tive energy and healthy exercise." would jump to 20 percent if the state and federal govern­ " I would to thank Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream for hosting 734-5000 ments work together to create safe, hassle-free conditions this event and everyone involved for their strong support of for cyclists and pedestrians," he added. this important legislation," Kennedy said. "Ben and Jerry's Kennedy also said that his bill would help states in their is showing what a progressive and trendsetting corporation quest to meet clean air standards as well as improve they are by supporting legislation that encourages safe and America's economic competitiveness by decreasing auto sensible transportation alternatives that will reduce air pol­ insurance premiums and oil consumption and cutting down lution, save money and make Americans healthier." on work-lime lost because motorists are involved in traffic In addition, the "Stride" was sponsored by the pedes­ jams. trian advocacy group, Walk Boston and New Balance Shoes Residential & Commercial "We cannot afford to have American workers stuck in of Allston. T in-line "Glide" was sponsored by Bauer In­ 24 Hour Service traffic while German and Japanese workers are closing Line Skates and the International In-Line Skate Association business deals and making high-tech goods for export," and Boston's Sky Club. Participants in this bike tour in­ 7 Days A Week Kennedy said. "There are over 10 million bikes sold in this cluded members of the Charles River Wheel men and the Local & Long Distance country every year and probably at least that many pairs of Boston Area Bicycle Coalition. BIG & Small Jobs SUPER LOW RATES Lawmakers take Weld to school 1-SOQ..NICE JOB• 1-800 642-3562 Continued from page J educational reform will be a top priority of mine, I could Local # 254-0450 EEOG monies is some $2.4 million, while the $100 per not stand by idly and watch students suffer further from a pupil funding will bring in an extra$6 million in addditional lack of educational resources," he added. education aid. But even with the $8.5 million in education fu nds "With our vote, the Legislature sent a loud and clear slated for the city, Mayor Raymond L. Flynn has criti­ signal that we value the importance of education," Tracy cized the Legislature for earmarking local aid money for said."As communities like ours continue to struggle to find education, and not providing other monies for police, fire, the funds to provide our kids with an educatonal opportu­ health care or library services. School Committee also n!ty from which they can build, I am pleased we have members feel that Boston school children will still suffer furthered our support for our students, teachers and admin­ because lawmakers have not provided enough money to istrators," she said. "Only by focusing on education can we support other city services, like police and health care. insure that our future will be as great as our past." Legislators said, in addition to the increased state aid The governor slashed the education aid from the 1993 for education, overrides of several other important budget budget because it was accompanied by a comprehensive items will positively impact the residents of Allston­ reform package for the state's schools . Democrats had Brighton: 1 earlier written off an education bill filed by Weld, saying it • Score 4 Medical Eligibility Standards - which, PRE-PAID FUNERAL INFORMATION did not seriously attack the problem of reform. Currently without the override, would have tightened restrictions on 1 that bill is stalled in the Legislature's Education Committee Medicaid's nursing home admissions criteria; t;\ ! !•Wi'l•1il ;l\lj(t)~f $ 1 i•lrl ;!•WA and Democrats have vowed to file their own reform bill this • Elimination of Bedhold reimbursements - which fall after talking with educators from across the common­ would have eliminated lheguaranleethatan elder person's SULLIVAN wealth about the plan. nursing home bed would still be available if that person And although they are interested in creating a meaning­ were to be hospitalized and then discharged. The override FUNERAL HOME ful reform package to improve the level of education also allows nursing home residents lo spend overnight I a~RVU!o nn colOl1.ll'f?Tr roR onR 115 TURs I offered to public school students in Grades K-12, A-B visits with their families and then return to the same bed. 782-2100 legjslators felt that delaying the funding until such a pack­ "This will allow nursing home res idents to live in J . Wancn Sullivan Rlchard B. Sullivan age could have been adopted would have left thousands of peace and dignity, knowing they will be allowed to return children without much needed educational resources. to their nu rsing beds anytime they have to enter the "When you suffer a cut, you don't allow yourself to hosptial," Honan said. bleed until you get lo a doctor," Honan said. "Instead, you Tracy added that the Legislature also voted to override T.H. McVEY MO·NUMENTS (Est. 1905) take whatever steps you can to stop the bleeding and then Weld's veto of additional funds for community health • MONUMENTS . . · lookfor professional help to do the rest. Si~ilarly, while centers like the Joseph Smith Community Health Center •MARKERS . in Allston. •EXPERT~~m~~~ · L+2l· (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) Landing jobs at Genzyme· 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN

923-8866 I Continued from page 14 to look for medicine to cure diseases and things. But work­ having [the students who are juniors] return next year and ing for the library I have an opportunity to read about it." DESKTOP PUBLISHING also bring new students on board," said Riley. Franco; explaining Genzyme's function, said, ''They are SERVICES Franco, who will be a senior at Brighton High School working ~i th patients with Gaucher's disease us i11g pla­ Brochures Flyers and wants to study computer programming, said she is centa." Maps learning how to use different softwares and that she plans Of her ~o-workers , Alvarez said, "They help me a lot. Scanning to work at Genzyme next summer. They explain things and are patient with me." , Newsletters High Res " I was intodataentry,"saidCassaya, "but I' m learning Some of the students said they would be interested in Resumes Laser output about biotechnology. I didn't know anything about all this full -time jobs al Genzyme ..-~~~~~~~~~- Call today for a quote - 254-4612 stuff before." after graduation. Jiles, a BHS graduate who wants to be a nurse, said, " I "The people inside have add different solution to bottles and !able lhem ... I coat the advantage of seeing the J.s.Waterman & sons plates with different reagents and solutions." job postings," Canner said. Since 1832 Affiliated Family Funeral Homes Alvarez, also a BHS graduate said she files, copies, and " If a position opens that they Eastman-Waring Sumner James Waring Jr. • Pres. opens the mail, at the company's in-house library. arc interested in and quali­ Serving All FarthS Asked what biotechnology was, Alvarez said she hod fi ed for then we'll set up an & All Na11onat111e s United in family-centered service to all faiths, "an idea ...Th ey sell enzymes lo other companies and try interview process." nationalities and financial circumstances. Experienced, reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years.

BOSTON - (617) 536-4110 WELLESLEY · (617) 235-4110 495 Commonwealth Ave ., Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) Get Results... i 1unction ~ Commonweahh Ave. & Beacon St next to Wellesley Inn oWOS~e Brookline Ave . Perking Area Valet Parking Advertise in The Jour'nal For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE 1-800-344-PLAN 254-0334 i CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE

:~ i Page 16 The Journal August 6, 1992 OFFICE

HOUSE WANTED wl.,U•11111wy SiOQle, 2iw t1. or BRIGHTON Large 2 BR Condo. SPACE pref Brookline, Newton, or possibly ov.est.Mustbereasooalllypriced. would 4BR apartment, close to Harvard, "der a "Haldyrtm's Special." completely renovated throughtout, ell established couple. Call John: 1 1/2 baths, beautiful hardwood 247-2175 floors, new cat in kitchen with AVAILABLE dishwasher, washer & dryer. Park­ ing available & on bus route. Avail­ ********ALLSTON******** able immediately. Studio Apt. w/private entrance PRICE NEGOTIABLE Quiet city living w/a loft look $1400/month Perfect for student and/or new Boston resident-near QJ 782-4002 $550 per month • Includes utilities P./6 &120 NEWLY BUILT *****Call: 783-5663***** MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HEAT PUMP PRIVATE BRIGHTON HOME TO SHARE Brook St.-Large Bedroom w/Kitchen Privileges BRIGHTON AIR CONDITIONING Unit 3 1984 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, MA Clean House-$80 per wk-Available now 1 1 OAK INTERIORS Call: Ed 769-4785 or Jim 782 2609 s1u 2 Bedroom condominium Tuesday, August 11, 1992at12 Noon AA approx. 950 s.f., 2nd fir, 4 rm condo unit having 2 bdrms & bath. Unn is located 450 TO 2,000 SQ. FT. AUCTI ON In a3story, brick bldg havlng6unils. BK 12788 PG 079SuffollcCtyRegol Deeds. Mortgagee's Foreclosure T8fTllS ol sale: A deposit of $5,000 in cash, certified check or bank (APPROX.) cashle!'s check wiU be required at time & place ol sale. Balance '' * No Points! ALLSTON No due within 30 days. All other tel!lls to be announced at sale. Marvin * Preferential Gordon Street Condominium Application W. Kushner, Cohen & Kushner, P.C., SS William St.• Wellesley, Interest Rate! Large Studio Condominium Fees! MA. attorney for the mortgagee. (8/1 t/92) Unit#2 83 Gordon Street MORTGAG EE'S SALEO F REAL ESTATE Allston, MA !Tuesday, August 18, 1992@ 1:00 P.M. on the Premises I BROOKLINE Geperol SpedOc:g tlops 335 Heath Street, Brookline, MA • Gorden Style Condomlnlum • 1st F1oor Unit • U vlng Room, Kitchen • Centro! Heot Residential· 40,47t s.F. • Ceramic Both & Foyer Area • Brick & Masonry Building • 332 S.F. U vlng Area • IS Unit Building lliw1il!.o.t Land and House The Coodominium is Located oo Gordon Street, 1/2 Block from Commonwealth Wednesday, August 12, 1992at1 PM Avenue between Cambridge Street and Commonwealth Avenue. A treed parcel of land containing approx. 40,47t s.f. which has been sub6vided oft Fgyoroble F!ooorloa Aygl!gble from an estate located neat Pine Manor College. Property is mostly level & at the southeast comer ol the site. It is improved by a 1.5.stOI)', stucco, single family 1().29 • No Points! • No AppllCJ1tlon Fees! dwelling wllic:h was the gatehouse of the former estate. BK 8095 PG 626 Norfollc • Up to 95% Bonk *Preferential Interest Rote N ..· Cly Reg of Deeds. T8fTllS of sale: A deposit of $20,000 In cash, Financing to Quolilled Buyer ii!/~ certified check or bank cashier's check wil be required at time & Imm place of sale. Balance due within 21 days. Al other terms to be 267 N. BEACON STREET, Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) Deposit By High Bidder By Certified announced at sale. ANJ- Lemelman, Lemelman &Lemelman, Check or Bank Check At Time & Place of Auction S'ale. Balance Within 30 ~~S, One Boston Place, Boston, MA, att'y lor the mortgagee. (8/12/9'Z) Days By Certified Check or Bank Check To Firm of KLINE, GORDON & GINN, 40 Broad Street, Boston, MA. Suffolk Registry of Deeds Book 13264 All

~ Everyone needs Revival

1800's VERMONT SCHOOL HOUSE tastefully renovated for the 90's. THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK Situated in a historic New England town on a private, partially wooded GREEK REVIVAL C.1840 is Coldwell Banker lot. The property includes a new well, new fo undation, large brick stove waiting for you! 5 bedrooms, 2 CataniountProperties hearth and spacious kitchen area. Located on a quiet country road, this full baths and situated on 3 unique property is offered at $112,900. Code BKCRMA rolling acres. Call for details. For more information Coldwell Banker Catamount Properties (802) 728-5635 $148,000. Code RAROST Call (802) 728-5635

Cape with Lots of Land

THE EASTWOOD HOUSE This 2-1 / 2 CAPE WITH 43 ACRES. If you' re story brick Federal built in 1816 has the For more information looking for views, southern expo­ Coldwell Banker charm of a bygone era with all the Call (802) 728-5635 modem amenities. Currently housing 2 sure and a good solid home, you Catam.ountProperties rental units with 1 large owner apart­ won't find a better one for the Coldwell Banker Call (802) 728-5635 ment. Offering at $180,000. Code price. $129,000 Code BETRGL BE DICH CataniountProperties August 6, 1992 The Journal Page 17 J

r------9 ?? BAY STATE lAPARTMENTS• WA 110% OFF I '1 0% OFF ! / ~~ CLA~!~.!EDS ·------.J End up· ASSEMBLERS Alter Ego Designs FOR RENT Excellent income to ·Alterations • Creations BRIGITTON CENTER Behind· Reach all of New England with o ne class­ assemble products 3318 Newbury St. 2nd floor First Floorof2family House Bars! ified ad order placed with this newspaper • 2 bedrooms from your home. Boston. MA 02215 through the NEW ENGLAND ClASS­ • E-1-K, DR, LR Info. 504-646-1700, IF1ED AD NElWORK. Ask for details at •Modem K&B wi DEPT. P1140 ..., this newspaper. ,, By Appolntm.nt Clothing/ Homo Items • 2 porches and yard Boston Bartenders School ______•Parking (617)332-0160 Altonilions/Deslgns ~ ti~ Wholesale/Retail HOME$ALES LINE 1-800-666-7687. $850/MONnl Call today at : MONEY ' exp•es 9/t/92 ~ pickup/ delrvery AVAILABLE 9/1 Job placement assistance WHAT DlD THEY PAY? Instant 783-0257 .... Financial assistance available ·------' access to actual prices of homes/con­ ,,______4 CREDIT PROBLEMS? 110% OFFI 110% OFFI NO PROBLEM! dos sold in Massachusetts si nce 1988. CIMI Up Your Reports Find specific property, survey a street. Would you like to hear your futui:e? I CLEANING l GuarlW!teed Resufta ·------,: REAL ESTATE 1 Call 1-976-1100 from any touch-tone Cnldh Card Avalable ------A phone. Search five minutes: $5. Ques­ LIVE PSYCHIC 331-9144 "------~~ EXPERIENCED ACCURATE SYSTEMS Attention tions? Call 617-868-7050. TAROT CARD READINGS 48 Sea St, Weymcuth, Ma f11~i11 SP&U LIVS 1 ON 1 HOUSECLEANERS Homeowners!!! IBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY I LoVB • MONBY • HSALnt We wiU clean homes, FORECLOSURES. Partners wanted Lua • BusINsss • CARBBR apartments, oondo&. Couple RoMANCB • TRA VBL =CARREL for buying foreclosu res and distress References available MOVIHG a STORAGE. IHC. seeks to LUCltY NUMBERS LOWEST RATES IN TOWN properties 35-50% below market Very reasonable rates Lease House val ue. UseourmoneyandcreditGov­ $5 off with this ad 1-900-2$8-4348 Free Estimates emment Programs available. 1-800- Call 395-5180 Free Box Delivery with an '2.99/laN •. 24 HOUU 682-4544 M-F 9-9 EST. AOOLT& ONLY.• LORmANA. INC. or 396-2044 1 7 Days a Week option 24 Hours to buy. ... GENERAL A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPE­ ~~m~auti 11 WATCH HOSPITAL J-I- We Make Moving Easy! Call 254-6022 ~% Best of Boston RIENCE. Scandinavian, European, AL~TON 0 :;q (3on J.B.'s Homemade • Over 30 yeats of Sales and SeMce Duty (7a.m. · 11 p.m.J time individual treatment erases smok­ renew • Eat In KHchen • 5:-Tl:i Delicious ing or food desires withour hypnosis. BESTOFF'ER 1-800-685-3696 381-0328 ~ homemade 395-5700 M Brookline-~ calt M & J T-OolrWcdda)'I Clean•rs Comicooia Beeper sion of northAmerican Van Lines. 1- ~ 669-1169 8127 ~r. a. Woclr.onflo. Carpet & Mlllow Cleanings. Com\coP.1a 800-234-3112. Dept 1<32 ~ Meet Moro Floois -ii.d and waxed. Com co'lo FAMILY WomcnOolr.:.., A-1 Chimneys Play Mony Ila· UphoisllrydMned. Commer­ MOVERS I PET I • cit.in& COllrNI cial and lllid!lntial. . · • Rcpointc:d, recapped, steps, uw!Ha..,FUN! • TllUU Prof!ulonal Sfflb Local, long walks, stone walls, patios. DOGWATCH HIDDEN FENCE Call Tonr: 389-4620 •fret ActURATE Estima1H . Apply Now for distance. • Foundations reptired. SYSTEMS. Keep Rover from roving Mombonbip. • CllARAllTffOL-PltcttlrlToon • 30 yrs upcrimcc, Packing •Fully ins111ed. through harmless radio signal trans­ House Cleaning 464 Comm. Ave. and I. 508-435-1005 ~- · • Free estimates. Experienced, 734-0152. 232-1724 unloading mitted through hidden boundary wire . Kenmore Sq. UCll :19D11 508-626-8859 ;;------dependable service. service. Cheaper than traditional fences. : BUY & SELL i 266-4266 Excellent references. Low rates. Northland Fence au thorized dealer. Boston'• Best LAWYER'S S & H Mechanical ------" Call Gary: 617-326-0337 or 1-800-498-0337. Selection of New MOVING Call 277-6225 Air Conditioning Plaid Sofa & 469-4734 & Used Comics

GIRLS WANTED from MA., N.H.t & ME., New Approach to Treat between 7·19, to compete in this year's Osteoporosis &th annual 1992 Brigham and Women's Hospital seeks healthy HEALTHY BOSTON COALITION COORDINATOR Boston Pageants. postmenopausal women with SPINE fracture(s) Over $20,000 In for study of Allston/ Brighton Coalition seeks full time coordinator. Responsibilities include: prbes and scholarsblps. CALCITONIN NASAL SPRAY coordinate existing coalition activities especially related to recruitm ent of Call today: new members; oversee assessment o f community needs and resources; work For more information, ~ BRIGHAM 1-800-PAGEANT call Susan Chung AND with coalition to develop action plan based on findings of assessment, etc. (1·800·724·32&8) Qualifications: Bilingual in English and at least either Spanish, Portuguese, Ert. s&:z 1 8-13 at (617) 732-5663 ~~E.r--:~ Vietnamese, Khmer or Russian; excellent interpersonal skills; ability to function independently; organizing experience preferred; access to a car a must. PROFESSIONAL PETSITTERS SEVERAL OPENINGS AVAILABLE Person will be paid as independent consultant. Work outdoors walking and feeding Please submit resume by August 14, 1992 to : pets in the North End, Back Bay, South Allston/ Brighton CDC End, Brookline, and Newton. Mid-day and on-call positions. Reliable person needed to care for my 161 Harvard Ave. 10.U Allston, MA 02134 8/6 REQUIREMENTS: Reliable Transport.1Uon ind 7-year old and 10-year old children in my home. pho.ie necessaiy. Applicont must bt ~ture, responsibl e, and lollow directions wtD. local 17-20 HOURS/ WEEK residents preferred as we may call you on short notice for some assignments. Must hke working outdoors. Minimum six·month commitment. CAR REQUJRED FOR TRANSPORTATION Fluent English required. AFTER SCHOOL. LOCAL REFERENCES AHO GOOD WORK fl.?7 HISTORY NECESSARY REFERENCES REQUIRED WE ARE WILLING TO TRAIN RESTAURANT HELP TltE RIGHT CAHDIDATEI Call 323-ARFF Part-time & Full-time A Little of Everything! Clean Tables • Answer Phones ROSENBERG Deliver Pizzas CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Take Walk-in Orders and Help In The Kitchen NEEDS ENTHUSIASTIC PERSON TO MANAGE OFACE Must enjoy a busy, physically active day PART OR FULL TIME Willing to train the right candidate! 3RD PARTY BILLING EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Call The Village Fare CALL IMMEDIATELY: 739-2775 783-0442 8-6

ENTERPRISE HAIR DRESSER RE NT-A-CAR We Would Like To: Earn Your Trust For the last 2 decades, Medical and Technical Research Associates has earned the trust of over 15,000 New England­ WANTED ers. We conduct high quality research of investigational medication for pharmaceutical companies. Each study has Full or Part-Time been approved for safety by an independent review board. Needs a part-time Now we would like to earn your trust if you are: car washer to prep Men 18-50, Earn $450 and maintain This weekend study will begin in early July and will be rental vehicles assisting us in testing an analgesic. Men 18-50, Make $600 Must be at least 2 1 For 2 medium overnight stays. years old Men & Women 18-60, Earn $600 This July study will be testing an ulcer medication. It With a good consists of one medium stay. Call MTRA anytime 24 hrs. a day driving record 7 days a week at 617-783-5695 320 Washington St., Brighton, MA Ask for George: American Red Cross 783-2240 When you help us you help everyone.

MAU l'IOl'IEY IMMEDIATELY Nurse Asst. Training Wl111YOUR110MI!. COMP'l!IU Train to work in Mass nursing Need Extra $200-$500 WEEKLY EARl'I •10-•so Al'I HK. homes. Day & evening state Assemble products at DOZE.NS Ol' MONE.Y approved course. Braintree. MAKING Men!ODS Money? Costs 1340 plus book. Call now! home. Easy! No selling. CALL "°W 1-800·988-7005 Process phone orders You're paid directly. Excellent pay, benefits, 24HOUR5 u 328-9211 AT HOME!!! Fully Guaranteed 10.IS transportation! We Pay Up To $300 Weekly! HOMEWORKERS NEEDED NOW! People call you for FREE Information Assemble our wall hon~inJls. SPARE TIME OR FULL TIME­ (407) 292-4747 No Experie111e Required. Maleno15 Supplied. EARN UP TO $400 WEEKI.. Y. MUST OUR PRODUCTS!!! 24 Hour Hotline Senil Slomp lo: BE HONEST AND DFJ'ENDABLE. EXT. 466 NJl.H. 801-379-2900 P-0. lox SS6 WRITE: PROAT PRODUCTS, 1-800-998-0720 Dept. I 273 QUEEN ST. 78, EXT. F2000MA Copyright# MA126DH 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Toll Refunded ... , R-, MJU06S SOU11llNGTON,CT. 06489 EXCELLENT PAY FROM HOME! Appetite Control Study 300 Companies "" JOBS The Center for Study of Nutrition Medicine at the New Need Homeworke rs Now FOR THE NINETIES England Deaconess Hospital seeks healthy male and o. 8-6 24-HOUR FREE United way FORTY. FASHION female volunteers, ages 18-65 who are 50-1 00 pounds RECORDED MESSAGE: Something to feel good about. overweight to participate in a 34- week outpatient 508°872-3104, x17 IOO SHOWS, PHOTO weight control with drug therapy research study. The GROWTH drug may help you follow a weight loss program. The MALE/FEMALE/ OCCUPATIONS study includes medical monitoring, blood and urine PART-TIME WORKERS TEENS/KIDS tests, and an Individualized diet, excercise and beha vior Wanted to address envelopes at home. FREE BROCHURE! modification program. If eligible, you will be randomly You must have a type\\Titer or good handwriting. assigned to the research study drug or a placebo. Ifyo u can st.art immediately, call: REID ENTERPRISES 848 HARVARD A VE. Call (617) 735-0724 between 9 a.m. and 1- 1-800-580-5655, Ext. 687 sin ALLSTON. MA 02l:J4 5 p.m. for more information. August 6, 1992 The Journal Page 19

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Louis Snapper AADCOlnc. Insurance Agency BANKRUPTCY LAW Scott P. Curtis Successor to Ph1hp L. We Buy and SeU Attorney At Law Leader Insurance Agency ELIMINATE DEBTS AUTO INSURANCE Used Mac's a nd porophorals PROTECT ASSETS 358 CHE..'ITNUf li!LL A VE. · Fast Plate Service - STOP CREDITOR HARRASSMENT BROOKLINE Call today tor a quoto INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS (AT CJL'I ELAND ORCLe) ~I 1-800-225-9014 IMMEDIATE RELIEF DIVORCE• ~,,,,. .. L ______FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION REAL ESTATE'!' CRIMINAL LAW ~ 7 30-8141 . 266-5115 3348 MASS. AVE., HOCHBERG & ASSOCIATES ESTATES & WILLS ; PERSONAL INJURY • BOSTON I· 423-4700. 1-800-649-3744 (Corner of Huntington Ave.)

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"SUCCESS BEGINS HERE" SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN. Ph.D. BANKRUPTCY ~~~~Mass. State Law LAW .... BUSINESS LEAD REFERRAL GROUP The creative person has unique problems • Eliminate Debts requires a Blood Test in The that require unlque solutions. • Protect Assets ~~... ~tiiio rder to get your • Stop Credit0< Harassment PROVIDES A NETWORKJNG I see a broad r.angeof people ln a broad range INDIVIDUAL AND marriage license. No iill'I~~~~ Business OPPORTUNITY FOR of occupations, all attempting to cope with BUSINESS ...lial..iliiil~ appointment necessary. • ENTREPRENEURS, 1 the constl'alnts and crisis of a 9 - 5 culture. IMMEDIATE RELIEF M111 v.., Serving Fast service and Network PROFESSIONALS Free Initial Consultation tl\9 CommJnlly documentation. ' incorporated In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense AND TRADESPEOPLE of Individuality without the sacrifice of Affordable Legal productivity or peace of mi.id. Services Mon. - Thurs. 12 - 8:30; Fri. 9'- 4:30 licensed Psychologist Hochberg & 388 Commonwealth Avenue CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON • 254-1180 Levy, P.A. Cambridge 491-4203 20 yn. practice Qog\on, MA 02215 • 267-7171 MOTNATION • NETWORKING• SUCCESS 739-0055

TAXES · THERAPIST REALTV SCHOOL TRAVEL The Journal's James N. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW • How to shape your life experience Professional Jourdan JR. through transforming your beliefs? C.P.A. • How to engage the heallng vltallty . Directory PIE-UCDISE EXAM COURSE• RIST LECTURE HO OIUGATION Over 35 Yeani The woztd •PREPARATION FOR BROKER OR •REPEAT NEXT COURSE NO of your own emotions? SAL£SPERSON LICENSE EXAM CHARGE IF YOU FAIL Public Pro.ctice Is our business. Let it work for you! •OVER 35 YEARS IN OPERATION •TEXT BOOK INCLUDED • Taxes • What your dreams are telllng you? Csll• us for all your • MNING COURSES IN MANY WITH TUITION • Accounting business and personal LOCATIONS. CALL FOR ONE •WEEKEND COURSES FOR • Bookkeeping Transpersonal Therapy combines traditional NEAREST YOU BROKERS & SAL£S travel arrangements. Call Ann Marie at PERSON LICENSE • Mcmbu M.uu.chuaetta psychoanalytic method with insights from Soc.lcty of CP.A. ..,. TOlLFREE: 1.f00.441 ..... 800-649-0008 the great spiritual traditions. ,... TEL: 738-1575 254-0334 to place LEE 7X:1-7 l 70 134 3211 FAX: 738-8215 INSTITUTE • . /:!//I /n11uml .,I. HARRY C. STAFFORD, PH. D. TELEFAX: 281493 your ad ,t.;uilc #'I Certified Transpersonal Therapist UCOllBllTMoUUONIDDfllEGlmtATIOI 310 HARVARD ST., 87 BOYLSTON ST. Uru,Jl1t1111, \I.\ IJ;.! / .f:; DFMAl.EITAltlllOlllllUIAUllO BROOKLINE (617) 536-6518 Back Bay SROOKUNE, MA. ;.,>. Page 20 The Journal August 6, 1992

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:::: ;il:;il;;, ~d~ ?Jbr,~ip'.is -~ection ~1frnu1st b~ prepaid by ck, cash,, Mp, ~C~ l$,A£\+ ffl~ Cal , I Mr. Lawrence @ 254-0334 ~ . :~·. :;:; . .··· ·" ~ ~ ~ August 6, 1992 The Journal Page 21

EXCAVATING FLOORS HOME DECORATING MASONRY MOVERS

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* CROSSWORD PUZZLE * ACROSS ':T1 Baseball's DOWN 34 Forbids 1 Reminder Roger 1 Sovereigns 37 Grieve of a wound 38 Gaspfor of Iran 38 Fenceof 5 Without breath 2 Reef mate­ stakes dnutlon 39 See eagle riel 40 Beirayer of 9 Terre - 40 Stimulant 3 Swarming a trust 14 Predicament 41 Livestock 4 Recovered 41 Oriental 15 Exhort land from pawn staple food 16 Month 42 Coterie 5 Lump of 44 Ooctrlnd 17 Ukea 43 Reddish gold 46 Twilled desert brown 6 Trial and - fabric SS 18 Show 44 Sesame 7 Moneyex· 47 Recipient pleasure 45 Danube change fee 48 Ms. Day 19 Intended tributary 8 Watch over 49 Large water se 20 Be Inclined 47 Makesup Garbo role pitchers 9 61 toward one's mind 10 Unwraps 50 Treacherous 23 Pullman car 51 Receive 11 Storekeeper one 24 Otherwise merited 12 Hue 51 Stupor 25 Cemeto- acclaim 13 Palo - 52 Egg·shaped gether 56 Open 21 Copies 53 Prohibition r ~rsT 3 s 3 s n l:I 3 1 1 v 26 Oinneror 58 British 22 Affluence 54 Mineral x I[[ 1 rr 3(8 IOI!> N 'I W supper composer 26 Virtue earths v l:I v 3 N l:I v 1 l:I [I h Q 28 Health '57 Space 27 Norwegian :o s N 1 N I 3 WO] Would You resort 58 Tropical navigator [[t ll ~ • ll v~ 31 Church fruit 29 Spasmof l 1 l l srn l:I . 1I •3 s sections 59 Sugar distress !l N v l:I J I N 0 N l:I 3 Believe ..... 34 Swiss source 30 Poker stake l N 'I d • s I l:I v w•i •a 1 3 n l:I PUBLIC OPINION: capital 60 Dagger 31 Godofwar N 'I W 3 N l:I 3 e• s 3 s d v The pineapple was actu­ 35 Homo 61 Change 32 Unadultera· v dJS • v 3 w• 1 3 w• ally first found in B razil. WHAT PEOPLE THINK sapiens 62 Employs led .:I s 3 . rr d [I 3 1 s II was exported to several 36 Regretted 63 Bein9: Lat. 33 Feeling a 1 a N I W 0 0 0 !) v 3 h 'I H -·~ other countries before l N 'I [I w N I l:I !) I -l:I V OTHER PEOPLE THINK 1:1 ll d v ~Lli n ••ITo l [[ H comin g to Hawaii around 'I l 1 0 J. 1 'I 3 N l:I v J s 1800. Page 22 The Journal August 6, 1992

1 R10IN IN STYLE Mercury rising taken heartily to th e task of assembling cars with a high By Bob Sikorsky Our LTS tester was powered by an electronically fuel­ degree of skill. injected, 1.8-liter, DOHC 16-valve, 4-cylinder engine Both Tracer and Escort are well-made vehicles. But The 1993 Mercury Tracer, along with its nearly identical coupled to a front-wheel drive manual 5-speed transaxle. mate the Ford Escort, are assembled in a brand-new plant in where the current Tracer falls short, I think, isn't in the fit Here's an engine with one of the highest redlines in the Hermisillo, Mexico, j ust a few hundred miles south of my and finish (which are excellent) ortheenginesormechanicals, industry: a whopping 7,000 rpm. Not only is the redline home in Tucson, Ariz. but in the offering of more expensive models such as our high, but maximum horsepower of 127 \s achieved at a current tester, the top-of-the-line LTS. Why's that? Hermisillo is a regular remarkably high 6,500 rpm. Maximum torque of 114 foot With an as-tested price of $14,387 - and mind you, stop on our frequent visits to pounds can be found occupying the territory around a still­ that's with a standard 5-speed; an automatic is extra - the WE BUY CARS the Gulf of California Mexi­ high 4,500 rpm. Tracer is flirting in that marginal territory that separates Call Us Last We'll Pay More can fishing and resort town In other words, to get this car to move out briskly, you ...,. moderate-priced vehicles from their more bargain-oriented of Guaymas, and I have have to first get the engine re wing to some very high rpms. JOHN'S AUTO SALES counterparts. toured the Ford plant there. All in all, the Tracer has plenty of power in any gear and Somerville 628-5511 I personally think that's a mistake because there are, in The Mexicans seem to have most people considering compact transportation will be my opinion, a number of more than satisfied with the response of the engine. The other vehicles that make EPA rates the engine at 26 mpg/city and 31 mpg/highway. more sense and offer a better We averaged 25.1 mpg in mostly city stuff. buy at prices around the There's another slightly revolutionary engine available $15,000 mark than does the on all 1993 Tracers and Ford Escorts (basically the same diminutive Tracer. cars built on identical platforms). Outfitted with the 1.9- 1 iterengine, the 1993 Tracer and Escort are the world's first Where the Tracer and autos to be certified by the California Air Resources Board Escort offer solid value is in (CARB) as mass production vehicles that meet the most the low-end models, the en­ stringent exhaust emissions standard ever adapted. try-level stuff that comes bereft of the many nice - Technically known as Transitional Low Emissions Ve­ but are they really neces­ hicles (TLEVs), the Escort and Tracer operate on regular sary? - goodies. Give me unleaded gasoline and are four years ahead of an emissions­ Limited LifeTime Warranty PREMIUM an air conditioner, a basic reduction schedule. They make Ford the first manufacturer \Ne carry the complete line) - MUFFLER LINE stereo and a 5-speed manual to meet the first in a series of extremely stringent air-quality transmission. To me, that's standards adopted by California for the 1990s. * HARD TO FIND PARTS OUR SPECIALITY* what this car was originally WE ALSO MACHINE DRUMS AND ROTORS - WHILE YOU WAIT designed for. It should stick Although 1993 models, the Escort and Tracer with the lo the basics: high-quality 1. 9-1 iter engine actually meet emissions standards that will ~ eys ma e on the premises - entry-level economical be required of all new cars sold in California in 1997. That's transportation with more impressive and for many prospective buyers may be than a dash of flair. Continued on page 23

Loyalty is our difference. At Dalzell, loyalty me

. --~ ·~ -.: <~~ : :.:.:~ : ·""; '_-;- ;._;-~ :'i ~ .~? ~ - ~~:+;::· . ~~~ ~~;.-... -:"-.:!.'~- "-. -;;. -.:";.-; ·_~> .....:. .. :_ ~ -- ...~:i ~ .:-~-- -:-. ; · ~· : :~:~:<:.~- ~;..,:. -~ << ~ -~:::~~.. < i..;.: :.~;...,;2:- .: ·t·.. -: - .:;..:..~-....:"· ~~~ · "oiT4~!..~'~...... ;-. .~ ~~.:. ,...... '{.a~~~, __ . ~·)·~;v. r;.;:·~~~, ~ ,,._ n~f~~-- -- =,-~ . ...._· ... ~...... :: ....:... ~,·~ ~~~~ ~ ··- ~- .'. ~~~~<;.r-~;s,~ ~~ i~"'..:.::;.~~~~Jfi'~~~~.._...it • •~ a~-·~~;4S'i' . You liL·c 10 b111•111:il' mrs, do11 '1 _vou ? You like 1/Je prumrc, 1/Jc lm.cslc, 1/Jc "let 111,; c/JaL· w11/J 111_1.. m!t- .r 11u111 ng.:r " ro111i1u? 11'/mt '.< 1/u11? Yo11 do11 '1; Yo11 'd rn1/Jcrj11.rt 11 •11/k 111 1n 11 ,·/,o,,.room , /Jc 1rci11cd lih 1111 i111dl(qm1 pc1:<011, nnd 1hc11 pn_v n fn ir prire for n11 0111.rt1111di11g n111011!01ive rmbtL'? \Veil, oL·n.v, yo11 'vc_qo1 u .-\1 le.1.rt, tlmt'.< 011r.!1onl 11•IJC1te11ff <011uo1u vi.

SATURN of BOSTON 1585 VFW PARKWAY• ROUTE 1 THE AMERICAN WAY BOSTON, MA 02132 • AT THE DEDHAM/WEST ROXBURY LINE 325-4200..

Mercury r1s1ng• •

Continued from page 22 reason enough to consider purchasing one of these vehicle. All 1993 Tracers other than the LTS model come equipped with this more environmentally friendly engine.

The one bug we did notice with our tester was that at idle, with the air conditioner on, the engine loped and rumbled and labored to run smoothly. Turning off the NC or speeding up the idle instantly took care of the problem. However, the engine, at 1.8-liters and 127 horses, shouldn' t have had any problem running the NC smoothly. Numbers and Dollars The seats are of cloth and are quite sturdy and firm, but the intrusion of the sunroof makes it uncomfortable for taller • Name: 1993 Mercury Tracer LTS 4-door notchback drivers. Choose one without a sunroof and you' ll have •Base sticker price: $12,023 plenty of headroom. • Price of test vehicle: $14,387 • Powertrain: front-wheel drive with 1.8-1 iter, 16-valve, 4-cylinder, DOHC engine and 5-speed manual The interior is clean, well-arranged and nicely tailored. transmission; 127 hp at 6,500 rpm; torque equals 114 ft. lbs. at 4,500 rpm Analog gauges are standard; the upgraded stereo is quite •EPA estimated mileage: 26 mpg city/31 mpg highway good; and the S-speed shifts clean and easily without a •Fuel system: electronic fuel injection catch. · • Steering: power-assisted rack and pini<¥J This is a very nice car but, then again, at $14,387 one • Brakes: power 4-wheel disc expects a very nice car. I'd choose one of the lower-priced • Curb weight: 2,356 pounds models. You get the same look, a more environmentally •Length/wheelbase: 170.9 incfles/98.4 inches friendly engine and better fuel economy for thousands less. • Suspension, front: independent MacPherson strut, coil springs; That's what Tracer and Escort were designed for in the first •Suspension, rear: independent strut-type, twin trapezoidal links with trailing links, coil springs place; that's where the emphasis should still be. Que no, • Safety features: passive front-seat belts Herrnisillo?

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• > i. , . Page 24 The Journal August 6, 1992 IN THE NEWS One more battle

Continued from page 1 A-B commun ity intentionally misled them into believing that they wou ld be guaranteed beds at the facility. They to a facility in their own community. But, because CHC further contended that because CHC had helped to draft the accepts federal Medicaid monies for 70 percent of its letter, its officials should have signed it as well. And while residents, it cannot, by law, guarantee beds to A-B resi­ they will not admit they intentionall y misled anyone, rep­ John J. Haberstroh, D.C., D.A.B.C.N. dents. resentatives ofCHC and the SJC did ~gree that both parties For the past four years CHC has been locked in negotia­ should have signed off o n the letter. Diplomate American Board of Chiropractic Neurology tions with the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph 380 Washington St. Brighton, MA• (617) 783-1776 At two recent meetings, all interested parties, including (CJS) over the purchase and development of the North representatives from CHC and the Sisters of St. Joseph; the Q: What Is a chiropractic adjustment? Beacon Street portion of CJS land. And according to SJC Boston Redevelopment Authority (BRA); the Mayor's A: It is 1hc manual realigruncnl of lhc vcncbral column by a licensed President Sister Roberta Marie Brown, for the past six Office of Neighborhood Services, representatives of AA-B chiropraclor. The doctor ofchiropractic is highly 1rained 10 locale and correct years, the Congregation has been trying to find an appropri­ City Councilor Brian Mclaughlin and at-large Councilor "subluxalions" or misalignments oflhc vcncbral column. Ano1her analagous 1crm for this is "pathomcchanics: of the spinal column. ate use for the land that would be compatible with its John Nucci, community members asked CHC to make mission of assisting the elderly and the needy, while still Q: Why do some chiropractors stress treating children? certain concessions designed to benefit the entire Allston­ satisfying the concerns of the neighborhood. A: Those chiropraClors, myself included, have a slrong belief 1ba1 (and I Brighton Community. have said Ibis before) the birihing process is one of 1hc mosl lraumatizing Last year the developer and the sisters finalized a The concessions include: evcn1s in mos1 people's lives. As such, lbc spinal column is 1wis1ed and concept to build a 123-bed nursing home o n the site - a misaligned upon binh. A number of rccen1 published articles has verified • creation of a public park on the "green corner" of the Ibis fact, a fac11ha1 chiropractors have been sayi ng for close 10 100 years. facility, they say, will be beneficial to the neighborhood. North Beacon Street property. CHC ~ had already agreed to Wilh 1hc vcr1cbrac misaligned, 1hc neurological sys1cm is badly compro­ And, although immediate abbutors, some elected offi­ mised leading to a hos1 of problems such as car infections, sinus 1roublc, designate (in a legal document) this approximately 2/3 acre as1hma, lowered immune response c1c. Pcdia1ric chiropractors believe in cials - including Susan Tracy and Kevin Honan - and parcel of land as a conservation easement area (the devel­ aligning 1hc spinal column as early as possible thereby allowing lhe body lo another civic organization - the Allston Civic Association heal i1self and PREVENTfu1urcsuious diseases and problems. The conccp1 opers will never be able to never build on this property). is 1hc an1ilhcsis of tradi1ional care where one wails un1il 1herc is a problem - support the idea of a nursing home on the site for a • a $100,000 donation to fund the beautification of and 1hcn franlically 1rics 10 in1crvenc wi1h mcdica1ion aflcr the fact. 1 variety reasons, some community members, fed up with Allston-Brigton - to be administered by local civic lead­ Q: Do chiropractors believe In nutrition? institutional expansion, vehemently fought the sisters and ers. A: Absolulcl y. Generally speaking, we like to dc-loxify lhc body firsl wi1h the developer in their attempt to secure Department of nalural cleansers such as garlic and onions and plcnly of waler added to lhc Public Health approval for the project last year At Monday night's meeting, CHC agreed to open the die1. Ncx1 comes a complete overhaul of lbc dicl dclcling such things as excessive red meal, dairy and sugar: vi nual slaplcs of 1hc American dicl. "The process surrounding that approval was flawed," park to Allston-Brig hton residents, in oppostion to abuttor Olhcr toxic agcnls arc asked 10 be dclclcd such as excess alcohol and all Hynes said. "We did everything we could to figh t them. It demands to curtail such use, only if it can mai ntain stringent smoking. Oic1ary recommendations arc made which, again-generally, in­ clude more roughage, fruits, wa1cr and vi1amin supplemcn1s. Remember, we was even reported in theJournalthat a DPH official refused cont rols over the use of the area. . can only recommend. It's really up 101hc pa lient to actually implcmcnl lhc to sign off on the approval fo r the beds because he said the "They want to have a public park w ith a locked gate, and plan. One more 1hing; bean disease is lhc single biggcs1killer of Americans, vi nually dwarfing all 01hcr forms ofdca1h in 1his counlry with lbc cxccp1ion proper process was not followed." they want to buzz people in ," Hynes said. "That's discrimi­ of cancer. Heart disease is almos1 always rclalcd 10 a combination of lousy " It seems the RCAB (Roman Catholic Archdiocese of natory, and totall y unacceptable." dic1s, smoking/drinking and Jack of exercise which amounls 10 aboul 1 million dea1hs per year. AlOS, for example, has killed abou1 220,000 Boston) always gets approval for each of their projects," CHC officials refused to discuss or even negotiate the Americans in 1hc las1 12 years. added Joan Nolan, president of the BAJA. $100,000 beautification fund. Sclarsic did agree, however, Activists also alleged to provide and plant, at CHC's expense, 12 trees alo ng that a recent letter-drafted North Beacon Street near the proposed site. by both CHC and officials "But, we' re asking for a lot more than 12 trees," Hynes and the Sisters of St. Jo. said. seph, but only signed by The BRA has postponed an August 5 hearing o n the Sister Brown - sent to project until Aug ust 19, to give both sides a chance to work some 4,600 elderly in the out their differences.

~rl~-'8~ p~ 1992

0 WHEN:August 23R , 1992 WHERE: Guest Quarters Suite Hotel

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