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We are the champions Working them over ·Brig liton .central Little League An insider's look at the tug of war between the A-8 community and its institutions to ensure cops two distrrct crowns the hiring of A-8 workers for their projects

For the first .time in the history ofthe Brighton Central Little League, according to League President Phil McGrail, its Major League (10-12 year olds) and Senior League (13-15 year olds) all-star squads have won district championships. The teams turned the trick over the past week. The Brighton Central LL senior squad dispatched Oak Square twice, 11-10 and 23-8, in a best two of three series, contested at Smith Field in Brighton, to claim its district crown, while its brother majors' Jean McKeigue, Boston College director for the Office of Community Affairs, says outfit stood the measure B.C. is committed to hiring A-B workers. of three teams in four to the various construction projects and I games - Mission Hill By Linda Rosencrance promise to make a firm commitment to the (12-2), Allston North (4- community to place Allston-Brighton car­ 1) and Upper Roxbury Mark Erlich wants the buck to stop - penters in those jobs." twice(8-7 and 13-7 in the and he wants it to stop with him. Erlich said he has already supplied two championship tilt) to Erlich, newly elected Business Agent A-Bunion carpenters to the St. Margaret's stake its claim as the best for Local40oftheCarpenters' Union, which project on the St. Elizabeth's Hospital cam­ in the district. represents carpenters in Allston-Brighton, pus and two more to the playground renova­ Against Upper Cambridge and Brookline, says he's tired of tion project at the Thomas Gardner School Roxbury, the first time, everyone-institutions, contractors, public in Allston. Unfortunately, Erlich said, what Brighton CeatraJ trailed, relations people- playing a game of politi­ people fai l to realize is that his union - or Cuf from champions: The Brighton Central Little 7-6, going into the last League captured two District crowns for the first time cal chess usingA-B carpenters as the pawns. any union - is not responsible for supply­ frame, and was down to "Why don't all these pi!ople just turn the in i~ .history. " ing all the workers to any given project. Derek Szabo photo Continued cm page 15 hiring over to me," Erlich said. "Give methe responsibility. Let me refer all the capenters Continued on page 10 Franciscan MP gets BRA approval struction workers during peak periods. Over the next five years, the project will also involve some 240-280 trades­ people. The BRA approval gives Franciscan the green light to begin construction on its $21 million major facilities project, designed to change the organization and spacial use wi th in the facility. Although the plan will increase the building space by some 18 percent, it will not increase the nu.mber of beds in the hospital. According to FCH officials, the multi-million dollar renovation project will allow the 100-bed pediatric spe­ cialty hospital and day school to better serve residents in Allston Brighton as well as outlying communities. Continued on page 15

~· "' Conditional approval has been granted the Franciscan Children's Hospital and Rehabilitation Center for its INSID.E Master Plan. The Journal Derek Szabo photo Harpers fund.raiser • Page 2 By Linda Rosencrance According to Barbara Keller, vice-president for Market­ ing and Pubic Affairs, the plan was approved with the A-B face· Page 3 proviso that the hospital make every effort to ensure the The Boston Redevelopment Authority (BRA) has con­ Editorial• Page 10 ditionally approved the five-year Institutional Master Plan hiring of Allston-Brighton workers for all major construc­ of the Franciscan Children's Hospital and Rehabilitation tion projects. The proposed project will contribute to the Green Briar fete • Page 14 Center (FCH). local economy by employing approximately 110-140 con- Page 2 The Journal July 23, 1992

Pharmacy. Tips

by Charles P. Kelly B.S., R.PH. SWIMMER'S EA R Ferry stands tall for Patients who swim in pools, both indoors and outdoors, sometimes complain of pain and swelling of one or both ear canals. If pushing against the protrusion of cartilage in front of the ear (the tragus) produces pain, it is quite likely that the ear canal is infected. The name given to this condition is 'swimmer's Russian sailors ear' because swimming in pools is a common precipitating action. When water is allowed to remain in the ear canal after a swim, the inner skin may become macerated. If so, the way is open for Fundraiser for Russian Tall Ships a success at Harpers Ferry bacteria to gain entrance and cause an infection. Scratching th.e ear canal can have the same effect. Once the painful infection associated with swimmer's ear establishes itself, a physician By Suzanne Siegel should be consulted. Six Russian sailors from KELLY'S PHARMACY the Tall Ship Sedov grooved 389 Washington St, Brighton Center to live blues at Harpers Ferry, Ca/1782-2912- 782-0781 the Allston-Brighton blues Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am - 7pm Sat. 9am - 3pm club, which held a fundraiser Check Our Low Prescription Prices Wednesday night forthe 400 Free Delivery in Allston/Brighton only foot vessel. We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay State "The media made us 65, Baystate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Total Health, Blue Cross Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met, Teamsters, Multi-Group, Division of aware there were three Rus­ Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies sian Tall Ships all in need of 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT food, provisions, and money FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 2·28 because of the plight of the Soviet empire turning into a democracy," said Charlie TALL SHIPS SPECIAL Abel, the club's general FILM DEVELOPING manager. "I decided the musical community of Bos­ 3 1 / "DOUBLE PRINTS• ton might make donations 2 To with love: Russian Tall Ship sailors flank Harpers Ferry GM Charlie Abel and put a smile on Russian (middle) during fundraiser at the Allston nightspot. Derek Szabo photo 12 Exposure ...... $1.99 faces." "We're doing this because how often can you help Vinnikov said buying food in the different ports of call 15 Exposure ...... 2.99 someone from another country?" said Abel. was "a big problem. We needed money to support our ship The Rick Russell Band, Plan Be, and other bands played and buy food and fuel." 24 Exposure ...... 4.99 at the club, which increased the usual two dollar cover "People think we are very tiungry," said Dvoeglazoff. charge to a minimum six dollar donation for the night and "The first question of all the Americans who came on our 36 Exposure ...... 7 .99 raised about $800 in all for the Sedov. ship was 'Do you have any food?'" • 3 1/2 Prints 110 • 3 1/2 X 4 1/2, 126 • 3 1/2 X 3 1/2, 135 • Dmitriy Vinnikov, a 19-year-old cadet, "said he listened Kirill Gubin, 19, said the cadets were loading donated 3 1/2 X 5 & Disc 3 1/2 X 4 1/2 & Glossy Finish Standard to blues "from time to time. It's not so popular in Russia but food onto the ship all day Wednesday. "We haven't any FORMER FOTOMAT there are some people there who listen to only blues." place for it," laughed Gubin. CUSTOMERS WELCOME Oleg Markin, 19, said he liked blues but "tnost of our The Sedov, which left its home port in Murmansk April cadets, they prefer heavy metal. Every morning on the ship 1, left Boston Thursday, and is due to reach Russia on KELLY'S PHARMACY we wake up and turn up the Slayer." September 1. 389 Washington St., Brighton Center " It's real America," Alexander Dvoeglazoff, 19, said of The sailors, who said Boston was "all-American," "in­ telligent," "beautiful" and "clean" said they were most Call 782-2912 • 782-0781 Harpers Ferry, "and the music is professional - high level." Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am-7pm • Sat. 9am - 3pm Plan Be guitarist Bill Filler said the cadets "looked like impressed with the skyscrapers and the New England they were having a great time enjoying American blues to Aquarium but were also eager to return home. the fullest." " It's a little bit difficult that our home is far away from LOTTERY One sailor even left with one of Plan Be's broken bass us," said Vinnikov. " I miss my parents and my friends." Sponsored by Dorr's Liquor Mart drum heads as a souvenir. " It's our motherland," Dvoeglazoff said of his country. The Russians, who were at sea for four months, drank "East or West, home is best." Markin said what he learned about this country in his beer and spoke with some of the locals. Daily Numbers: " Boston is the warmest reception they've seen," said brief stay here was "very different from what I learned in Bert Gay, a Sail Boston liaison who escorted the sailors to history class about it two years ago." " [In school] we learned Americans like only money, but Saturday, July 18: 7886 . Allston. ''The sheer volume of donations is soi ncredible, we Friday, July 17: 3218 had to come up with three separate warehouses for frozen now I see they like to live good and money is only one side Thursday, July 16: 8201 and perishable, hard and durable goods, and clothing." of the coin," said Markin. "Americans like to work and they like to have a good time. In our country we don't do the Wednesday, July 15: 5697 "Boston has extended wordly good will," added Gay. same." Tuesday, July 14: 6022 "Americans are friendly but a littlecrazy,"said Vinnikov. Markin said he will remember America "as a beautiful Monday, July 13: 3464 ''They spend a lot of money for us, I think." country where we spent a good time." Megabucks: Wed., July 15: 9, 22, 23, 27, 29, 33 Sat., July 18: 2, 3, 24, 33, 36, 40 Jobless receive free Parker • Brighton lawyer Terrence L. Parker, chair of the MBA program manager at the Mass. Dept. of Employment in Young Lawyers Division's (YLD) Community Affairs Training (DET), in developing a television program that assists jobless people with problems arising from unem­ Mass Cash: Committee, and thecreatorof a series of seminars providing legal/financial advice to people of low/moderate income hit ployment. Mon., July 13: 3, 8, 21, 22, 34 by tough economic times, has teamed with Kathy Downer, The newly created DET video series is called, "Crisis Thurs., July 16: 4, 21, 27,· 28, 35 Resources: Personal Man­ agement in Tough Times." When Oualit Counts. A few topics covered in­ Mass Millions: Count on clude, Stretching the Food Tues., July 14: 4, 16, 35, 44, 48, 49 Budget"; Making Money (Bonus ball: 5) Symphony Cleaners Count While Unemployed"; Fri., July 17: 5, 17, 19, 27, 28, 44 and Une.mployment and (Bonus ball: 30) ,. '2.99 Taxes." Parker volunteered to Play your numbers at 99• help when Downer came to him with the idea for the Dorr's Liquor Mart! program. Parker, a practitio­ ner in bankruptcy law and Subscribe to the Journ former U.S. 254-0334 Continued on page 14 -- -·------~ -- ...... July 23, 1992 The Journal Page 3

QUALITY SANDWICH & P IZZA SHOP 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA Michael at 14 787-1080 Sunday through Thursday 11-11 Don Bosco student epitomizes hard­ Friday and Saturday 11- lAM working young men in com m unity

By Linda Rosencrance

Michael LeRoy is the type of boy any parent would be proud to call son. "He's a good boy, and his mother and I are very proud of him," said Michael's dad, Gus. "Andwelovehimvery, very much," LeRoy, 14, who lives in Brighton with his dad, his mom, Ann, and younger sib­ lings, Peter, 12; Andrew, 8; and Mary, 5 -who all look up to their older brother-is one of those young men you never seem to read about because he always does the right thing and never gets in any trouble. A sophomore at Don Bosco Technical High School on Tremo nt Street studying building construc­ tion, LeRoy some day hopes to see his signature on the cornerstones of some of the city's most prestigious build­ ings. I'm really interested in going into architecture," LeRoy said. l"ve always like building things with my hands." But, even while speaking of architecture as his career goal, visions of playing start­ ing center for the New En­ gland Patriots constantly dance in Michael LeRoy's head. "I love football, it's my favorite sport. It's the only sport I can watch on televi­ sion," LeRoy said. "And I Brighton resident Michael LeRoy dreams of the day when his vision of a Boston always think about playing skyline will be realized. professional football, espe- Derek Szabo photo cially with the Patriots. But, the only problem is I guess I'll LeRoy is one of two youths working at the District 14 A Better Pizza, A Better Price have to gain more weight," he added. "During the school Police Station, going to every Allston and Brighton busi­ year I play center and defensive end for Don Bosco, and this ness this summer asking owners and managers to update summer, on August31, I'm going to a football camp in New their emergency notification cards. The eight-week job is Hampshire for three days to get some more practice." part of the jobs fo r youths program offered each year by the LeRoy, a stellar athlete, also participates in track and Allston Brighton Area Planning Action Council. field Gavel in and shot put) at Don Bosco, golfs, plays left "Every two weeks when 1 get paid, I' ll be turning over field and catcher in the All Brite Baseball League and in the about 75 percent of my check to my parents to help with fall also gets a chance to dribble up (or down) court in the books, tuition and supplies," he said. " I get to keep about Boston Neighborhood Basketball League, run by the Bos­ $60 for movies or going out to eat with my friends. I think ton Community Centers. that's great, because it's more than I used to have." Over the past years, LeRoy has spent most of the "lazy, LeRoy, a handsome, outgoing young man, loves living hazy days of summer" playing sports, going to movies, and in Allston-Brighton because "it's such a smal l community just hangin' with his friends. But, with age comes with and I know every kid my age in th e area. Besides, there are responsibilty, so this summer, LeRoy went out and got a job just so many things to do in this community, like playing !IJO/OGESTOOE rnr f .~: •: :r. J =t. t;; ii ~ ·to help his parents pay for his high school education. sports." .... lllVN llVll!!iE l4T.:.Jlg/if:J H~~ SAVE 10-25% ON SELECTED MODELS UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON SUSPENSION FORKS

I~J NL------, s410. 00 OFFwtththls ad l Michelle Elizabeth Morganelli ,. Michelle Elizabeth Morganelli, born on July 4, 1992, at St. e'lY 2~~ l!_ro_!-!i~ £o~f. ~ ~~c~ Brighton Elizabeth's Hospital in Brighton. The new arrival weighed 10% OFF ALL COMPUTERS July 4, 1992 6 pounds, 9 ounces and measured 20 inches. Proud grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. James and 253 N. Harvard St. Allston 783-5636 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Morganelli (Deborah Gibbons) Mary Gibbons of Brighton and Mrs. Alice Morganelli of ofRoslindale, proudly, announce the birth of their daughter, Dedham. Subscribe to the Journ --. 254-0334 Page 4 The Journal July 23, 1992

By Joanne L. Portnoy As a singer/songwriter who surfaced in the same era The name Buffy Sainte-Marie evokes flashbacks for and genre as folk heroes Bob many to a time in the '60s and '70s when fo lk music was Dylan and Joan Baez, Sainte­ synooomous with conscience-raising, and fo lk singers es­ Marie always had something teemed as spokespersons for the youth. Sainte-Marie made vital and usually political to say in her music, as well as the conviction to s upport her words in the real world. Of Indian descent (she is mixed­ blood Cree Indian) Sainte­ MUSIC Marie sang about the annihi­ lation of American Indian na­ her mark during those pivotal times, and now, more than a tions in "Soldier Blue" (also decade later, she is making music again. featured in Mike Nichols' film liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;m-- 1of the same name), and be­ came involved in Native SHAPE UP THIS SUMMER American issues. Her anti-war at THE BOOV SHOPPE anthem, "The Universal Sol­ dier," also voiced her political ideals and became a hit for 3 MONTHS s120 both Glen Campbell and Regularly $165 • New Members Only Donovan, while her anti-drug NO INITIATION FEEi song, "Cod' ine," was inter­ preted by Janis Joplin, among --·..-.c~ - others. But after releasing 15 al­ bums between 1964 and 1975, The Body Shoppe Buffy Sainte-Marie vanished Fitness Center for Men & Women from the music world. Or so it 310 Harvard St., Brookline seemed. 566-2828 Now, however, some 17 years later, she has reemerged with her all-new Coincidence and Likely Stories LP, and once again establishes herself as a thoughtful and innova­ tive artist. MOVING & STORAGE INC. During her lengthy layoff from recording, Sainte-Marie LOWEST RATES IN TOWN raised herson,spent five years on the cast of"Sesame Street," Free Estimates 7 Days a Week performed on reservations and When the Sainte comes marching in: Buffy Sainte-marie usually did with a political to raise money fo r UNICEF, zing. Free Box Delivery 24 Hours and scored several films in------We Make Moving Easy! eluding An Officer and a Gentleman for which she won But Sainte-Marie's technical prowess really comes as no an Oscar for the title track. But more importantly, she big surprise. Back as early as 1968, her Illuminations LP spent time exploring new electronic and computer tech­ was the "first ever quadropho nic electronic vocal album," 1 -800-287-2042 nology, which would eventually become a key and inte­ and far ahead of its time. MDPU#28800 gral part of her 1992 come­ back effort. Still the curi ous and outspoken artist, Buffy Sain te­ Marie has composed a new collection of songs that tackles In a truly contemporary such issues as wife-beating ("Bad End"), our corrupt politi­ approach to recording, cal system ("Fallen Angels"), and the abuse of power Sainte-Marie assembled her exercised by "bad guys" with money ("The Big Ones Get new album at home on her Away"). Macintosh computer, sing­ ing her vocals directly into The Indian theme is also present in "Starwalker," which the computer instead of a features Buffy's "American Indian powwow singing style, tape recorder. 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There'salso Certified Netware En ineer on Staff DELIVERY·DIAGS·EsTI:\IATES FREE some mention of" modems" Coincidence and Likely tories covers a lot of controv.er­ and "" in the offi­ sial ground, as it clearly presents one artist's unique impres­ cial press kit explanation, sio ns of the world, and her equally unique methods of SPECIAL OFFER! but this computer jibberish expressing them. Enjoy a designer cooler is all megabytes beyond me! for only $7.50 a month! 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Alien 3 ** ... Don ' t adjust your movie screen . Basic Instinct••• ... From now on, she'll be known That'snot Telly Sava las in dragrunningarou nd as the great Stone face. - ice cold and dripping ~ a barren penal colony with a bunch of equally primal passion of the homicidal kind. Sha ron Stone Savalas-like cons and an Alien monster in hot picks up where she left off in Total Recall (she JOSEPH M. SMITH pursuit. The only thing to adjust here is your played Schwar.£enegger's ice cold, and dripping 3 COMMUNllY HEALTH CENTER expectations while sitting through Alien , with primal passion of the homicidal kind, wife). In ostensibly the final chapter in the Ripley vs. Basiclnstinct (Paul Verhoeven directed both nicks), Services Available In: Imun.ncea Aci:epted: Medicaid/Medicare Alien's sagaa. And, yes, that is Sigourney Stone corners the market on the persona. Playing a FAMILY PRACTICE: BC/BS ·· Weaver (not Telly Savalas) reprising her role bisexual pulp novelist under suspicion for murder, ADULT MEDICINE Tufta T .A.H.P. as the strong-jawed Ripley - bald head and Stone takes the characterization and has fun with it PEDIATRICS US Health Care all. And of the bald heads? If your penal as sheslinks in and out of entanglemcntsofthesado­ DENTAL ~ colony planet was overrun with head I ice, you masochistickind with Michael Douglas, who's sniff­ PODIA1RY NHP, AETNA Partners wouldn' t have to ask. So Ripley and Co. must ing around to solve the icing of a rock singer. Other Commerciala . OB-GYN (FAMILY PI.ANNING) (Sliding Fee Scale) be fleeced of their follicles. Too bad Alien Manipulative, loaded with cliches and derivative, NUI'RI1l0N Basic Instinct is no Big Sleep. BASIC I.AB SERVICE Bilingual HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY It's not even "Columbo." But it ff 2 EVENlNGS PER WEEK (ruES & TI-IURS) Sta 24 HOUR COVERAGE does work, thanks in large part CALL FOR INFORMATION SCREEN PEEKS to Verhoeven's throwaway, what-me-worry, direction that's 783-0500 series fans wind up being fleeced of their less concerned with details and more concerned with 51 Stadium Way Allston, Massachusetts expectations for another rouser flick. Unlike having outrageous fun. one and two, this Alien's not for you, bud. Rated Rat the Copley Place and suburban theaters Plagued by studio interference and stunted by a paltry special effects budget (in comparison BaJmanReturns ••112 ... Is this one a mess or what? to its predecessors), Alien 3 turns into just And to think Sean Young (or was it Sean Penn?) got another monster-chasing-bald-folks bash. It's k icked off the Warner Brothers' lot while decked out enough to make you burst a gut. in pussycat ga rb in an effort to scratch out the Rated R at the Beacon Hill and suburban Catwoman part for herself. Still, Michelle theaters Continued on page 6

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Continued from page 5 because he's really a schlub in an armored Bat suit. Makes you again as LA. police dicks)despite the requisite numberofbashings, think Sean Young (Penn?) tried out fo r the wrong part. She'd have thrash ings and killings. There is one added wrinkle or curve, that Pfe iffer, who wasn't kicked off the Warner's lot and who wound made a helluva Batman. picks up the pace a tad - the presence of Rene Russo as ass­ up with the part of Catwoman, almost makes the movie a go. Rated PG-13 at the Cheri, Chestnut Hill and suburban theaters kickin ',drop dead gorgeous Internal Affairs detective Laura Cole. Almost. Even her cat-alogical shenanigans and hijinks of the Not so little Laura keeps right up there in the mayhem department dominat ri x kind can't save Batman Returns from being a near cat­ Cool World• 1n ... Kim Basinger's far from a sketch in this Roger with Marty (Gibson)-what with her kung fu kicking lethal feet. astrophe. One need go no furthe r for proof than Danny De Vito's Rabbit-ized tale of a cartoon babe, in the "toon" world, Cool If she doesn'tget you with her looks, she'll get you with her hooks. World, who itches to become real. And the only way she can is by Sad to say, the flick doesn't always get you with its kick. Mel and hooking up (get it?) with real, flesh-and-blood cartoonist Jack Danny have pretty much worn out their gumshoes. If there is to be Deebs (Gabriel Byrne). But far from being another Roger Rabbit, a lethal Weapon 4, then how about teaming Russo with Basic SCREEN PEEKS where the animated and real worlds came together with glorious Instinct's Sharon Stone in the leads. Against this pair, Gibson and panache, Cool World's worlds come together more like vainglo­ Glover wouldn't stand a chance. rious slapdash. Stop this world, you'll wanna get off. Rated Rat the Beacon Hill and suburban theaters tum as the Penguin. Not only does he go over the top in his Rated PG-13 at the Charles, Harvard Square, the Circle and interpretation of the deformed grown-up offspring of parents (one suburban theaters Patriot Games •• ... When last we looked in on super CIA agent played by Paul "Pee Wee Herman" Reubens) who can't stand the Jack Ryan in The Hum for Red October, he was mopping up the bad sightofhim and attempt to ice him by flushing him into the sewers, Deep Cover •••1n ... Call this entry the strangest buddy movie guys in nuclear subs. He was also played by Alec Baldwin. This but he goes clear into orbit. A decidedly obnoxious one that makes of the year-call it the best, too. Truth is, it's more. About a black incarnation around in Patriot Games, Jack Ryan, through the us wish he'd disappear altogether from the flick. Where Jack cop (Larry Fishburne), who goes undercover to bust a narcotics magic of Hollywood casting directors and because Paramount Nicholson's performance as the Joker in Batman was a tour de ring. One wrinkle is the cop's father was a junkie who bought the wouldn't knuckle under to Baldwin's megabuck demands, comes force in over-the-top acting, De Vito's as the Penguin in Batman farm because of his habit; another is the cop discovers dealing's a to us in the guise of Harrison Ford. The thinking man's James Returns is just a bad joke. Beyond that, there's no script to speak lot more fun than it's cracked up to be and that he's damn good at Bond, Ryan, now an ex-CIA agent is in London town with family of and no Batman to peek at for long stretches of celluloid. And it. From the pen of screenwriter Michael Toi kin and Henry Bean, in tow. And, guess what? Once again, he finds himself in the midst when Michael Keaton's Batman does surface from Wayne Manor and under the direction of Bill Duke, these wrinkles, ostensibly of terror. And, guess what, Part 11? Ryan re-ups as a CIA agent. It's or the bowels of the Bat cave, we wind up wishing he hadn't old, are handled with a fresh twist. And are only twisted and all a muddle of IRA violence, assassination attempts on the royal explored further by the acting of Fishburne and Jeff Goldblum, family, and a terrorist's vendetta against Ryan and his wife and who plays an attorney with visions of drug lord dancing in his head. daughter. Withou t the verve of The Hunt for Red October, Patriot Rated R at the Beacon Hill and suburban theaters Games nevertheless is another CIA postcard with the agency's ~Profe ssionals Only stamp of approval indelibly printed on the celluloid. Housesitter ..In ... OK. We 've got ourselves, here, another Rated Rat the Cheri, Chestnut Hill and suburban theaters 24 Hours • 365 Days fli ck. OK. So Steve Martin is fast becoming, for his prolificity, the Charles Grodin of the '90s. OK. Most of Martin's The Player •••• ... Director Robert Altman proves he's still a ON CALL COMMUNICATIONS flicks turn out to be just okay, despite his comic genius. OK. This major player in LaLa Land with his comeback film-The Player. FULL SERVICE CENTER one's a little better and it's got , too. OK. So, what's With a lifestyles ofthe Rid1 and Shameless touch, Altman weaves the beef? OK. Nothing really - Martin's comically agile as an a tale of paranoia in the Hollywood boardrooms around a core of ANSWERING SERVICE architect who finds himself in David Letterman's shoes, so to conceit and ultimate superficiality. Dark, biting and brilliantly disturbing. · Only $65 a month unlimited service speak, when Hawn crashes his digs and pretends to be his missus. · No charge to page (digital or alpha) OK. It's just that it could be lots better with the likes of Martin and Rated R at the Copley Place, the Circle and suburban theaters · References available Hawn. OK? OK. ·Come join a group of professionals with a unique Rated PG at the Copley Place, Chestnut Hill and suburban Prelude to a Kiss •• ... Just another in a long line of kisses that service behind them. theaters won' t leave you breathless. Starring and Alec Baldwin (beauty and the hairball), as a couple of hopelessly in love FOR MORE INFORMATION Lethal Weapon 3 •• ... Not without its redeeming qualities - dreamers, who let an old coot come between them in a lame there just aren't enough of them -lethal Weapon 3 ultimately is transfer-of-souls kinda way. Shoulda been called, Prelude to a 469-6900 a wearisome buddy flick (Mel Gibson and Danny Glover paired Abyss. Rated PG-13 at the Cheri and suburban theaters r------,

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way to describe his "pseudo-literary" constructions like illustration on the pamphlet cover is a bicycle. The concept is "Letters From The Artist's Mother" and "Found Flyers." not new: A one day moritorium on automobile travel - but The latter is a three dimensional bulletin board onto which the presentation is. Guthrie distills his activism into a wry, Art's home are pasted blue toned transfers of the detritus - notes, artistic "vehicle." His goal is to "contemplate phasing out or letters and postcards - found on the streets of Boston. replacing the toxic residue of technology" but his means are By Beverly Creasey Anonymous cryptic S.O.S. 's like " Meter Broken" or"Don't philosophical. He sees the experiment creating "space" both Throw Away" adorn this microcosm of mass communica­ in a literal and a figurative sense. Guthrie challenges the The "art" on Newbury Street is slowly fading to a whiter tion. marginalization ofsociety, not to mention our depend~nceon shade of pale, and it's not the sun streaming through the Guthrie's work is always fresh and inventive, and often internal combustion, as an artist with an "idea" not a protester windows. Galleries are vacating their chic Newbury Street cleverly hip, like hi s "rock" construction with alert antennae with a placard. addresses faster than you can say "recession." Even the stretching out to receive the hue and cry of humanity, or his Evil Twin Gallery toniest gal leries are defecting to South Street in the garment "Chair With Babies" in which two miniature chairs are Tel. 254-6050 district, moving out of state or closing altogether. hinged to a "mother" or larger chair at each side. His work 88 Room While this culture crisis of the rich and famous rages is capable, too, of a simple elegance, like his natural twig Tel. 562-0840 downtown, Andrew Guthrie's funky "alternative" gallery "window" treatment, stun­ Both Galleries at 107 Brighton Ave. Allston ning in its texture and de­ sign. Judging from the exhib­ THEATRE its Guthrie has curated, and several pieces in this show, flourishes in Allston - and a second gallery now resides the artist seems to favor po­ next door to Guthrie's 88 Room. The Evil Twin Gallery's litical "ideas" in his work. In Previews93 show features selected work by artists who will the past, the 88 Room has be on the calendar for next year. The pieces range from hosted exhibits in support of paintings, by artists like David Faust and Martha the "freedom of artistic ex­ McCollougb, to sculpture by Deborah Davidovits, to pho­ pression" so reviled by Sena­ tography by John Hyde, Jr. tor Jesse Helms and the Christopher Faust's haunting painting, The Last Place, N.E.A. It'srefreshingtosee is rendered in oil on masonite, with Miro-like symbols the sophisticated melding of adding an eerie grace to the work. Deborah Davidovits' artistic material and social constructions are elegant riddles fashioned from everyday commitment in Guthrie's objects. In The Mother, The Father, John Hyde, Jr. juxta­ work. poses photographs of a factory and a bridge over water to This exhibit includes the HOT WEATHER COMING. evoke a symbolic response from the viewer. "Monumental Social Experi­ IEMIEIR\.§0 I1 The highlight of my visit to Allston's kitsch corridor­ ment #1" sponsored by his COIFORT CONTROL PAHEl. The Primal Plunge Bookstore is at the other end of a long, "Local Idea Council" which second story hallway right out of The Maltese Falcon - is at once a spoof and en­ was Andrew Guthrie's long overdue one-man show at the tirely serious. A pamphlet 88 Room. Guthrie has infrequently exhibited his work in accompanies the exhibit, group shows but this was my first opportunity to see a broad wi th a proposal to "build range of his work, to view it in context-which isn' t a bad your own sculpture." The -- Watch the Olympics • EASY INSTALLATION• QUIET OPERATION• SLIDE-OUT WASHABLE FILTER the way you wantl •AIR FLOW CONTROL• HIGH CONDUCTIVE COPPER COILS See the events in their entirety, with no commercials, no interruptions-and it's coverage REED TV & VIDEO you can't get anywhere else! It's only on the world's first Olympics TripleCast: three pay 364 Washington St. • Brighton Center • 254-5800 per view channels telecasting simultaneo usly, for all 15 days Ouly 26th through August 9th), 24 hours a day, letting you watch what you want, when you want.

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------Coupon valid on checker-tag-sale items. TripleCast coverage begins July 26th. One coupon per person. To order or for more Information, ------call: 787·8888 ,. HOME< K'S~ l WAREHOUSE Presented for private, non-commercial 244 Brighton Ave. A llston viewing only. 1111/CAB/.EJllS/(jV 617-254-5040 011/y On Pay Per View. Order Todav! Page 8 The Journal July 23, 1992

the condition gradually, gas and cramps after add lactase capsu l es~ you're not alone. Many meals· that contain milk regular milk. people lose the ability to products, especially Finally, make sure to TitlVI fi LITI ES If you're losing weight digest milk sugar as they whole and skim milk, ice eat other sources of calci­ despite normal eating enter adulthood. In fact, cream and cottage cheese. um, such as broccoli, soy­ 1. The Quartermaines are the "royal" family of what habits, and your doctor the disorder affects 30 There are diagnostic beans and canned salmon ABC soap opera? has ruled out a serious million Americans, in­ tests to pinpoint lactose with the bones, to avoid a 2. Who hosts the news show "20/20"? medical problem, it may cluding 2 million grade­ intolerance, but it's usu­ calcium deficiency. 3. With whom did Michelle Pfieffer star in "The be malabsorption. school children. It's ally simpler to experi­ Fabulous Baker Boys"? That means your body especially prevalent in ment with a low-lactose 4. Who wrote the book which was the basis for the isn't absorbing enough people of African, Asian, diet for a few weeks to see Feel in recent feature film "Fried Green Tomatoes"? nutrients from your in­ South American and if the symptoms dim­ 5. "My Two Dads" starred which two actors in the lead testinal tract. Mediterranean descent. inish. roles? One of the more com­ The problem often Once you're diagnosed, Fit! Q 6. What former secretary of state has sat on CBS' mon causes is lactose in­ goes undiagnosed, re­ it's as simple as changing Vitamin D is impor­ board of directors? tolerance. It stems from ports a recent edition of your eating habits. Avoid tant for everyone, be­ 7. "Young Einstein" starred what Australian actor? cause it plays a vital role low levels of lactase, the RN magazine. But one the offending foods, or snoµas OOtfB x intestinal enzyme that clue may be your symp­ use lactase-treated milk, in the absorption of calci­ um. For most people, a "l !ia~ u!SS!)I h.IuaH ·9 ! tre~µ~ ~ain ptre ias!au rn-ed splits milk sugar into toms. which is commercially ·g !~~8[.!I a!UUU...J: "t !Sa~pµg JJaf ptre neag "f; !SJ~fB.M simpler sugars. Sufferers often have 11vailable in most parts of proper amount of vitamin D can be gained through eieqieg ptre SUMOQ q~nH "6 !.. IUf!dSOH [UJauan,, "I If you have developed watery ~arrhea, bloating, the country. You also can sunlight. S31.Ll'IVIAUl.L O.L Sll3A\SNV

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pirin and warfarin. Aspi­ rin seems most useful in CALORIE BY SUSAN DUFF reducing strokes from clots due to atherosclero­ gelau sis. W arfarin, which re­ COUNTDOWN duces the blood's ability to clot, seems most effec­ Diet Program In Book Form tive in reducing blood clots that develop in the 'fJ ]JA'i1 ffi. "Jenny Craig's What overeating. By answering chambers of the heart. Have You Got to Lose?", questions keyed to help­ sorbctto by Jenny Craig and Bren­ ing you identify your feel­ RESTAURANT da L. Wolfe, Ph.D. {Vil­ ings before and after lard Books, N.Y.C., $20) eating, you can use a four­ ~iiw"· offers Craig's complete step progression that By Deanna Gugel diet program in the com­ helps you forgive yourself fort of your own home. for poor eating behavior, Tomato-Cuke Organized into 16 "mod­ analyze your reasons for Picnic Salad avertivi ules," or steps, the book it, plan for avoiding it in This salad is the abso­ incorporates critical com­ the future and rehearse lute perfect dish to take ponents of a successful strategies for handling it along on summer picnics. weight-loss program that next time. The sweet, juicy vegeta­ has worked for hundreds A chapter on stress bles are refreshing and of thousands of dieters. management offers help easy to find. The dressing Readers are able to create on how to manage stress poses little danger of their own personalized on a daily basis, rather spoiling in the hot sum­ liquers programs addressing than waiting for it to mer heat and, therefore, their individual needs build up to the kind of does not have to be refrig­ first. The sound and safe unmanageable levels that erated. In fact, the dish is approach to weight loss lead to problem eating. meant to be served at incorporates a combina­ The information in this room temperature. tion of diet, exercise, atti­ section helps you recog­ 20 cherry tomatoes tude adjustment and nize your primary stress 1 large cucumber recipes. symptoms, and engage in 6 T olive oil The book offers infor- varying levels of stress 1/4 tsp. dried tarragon mation on the basics of management, as well as 4 T tarragon vinegar £~A Oldest Italian Restaurants 1/4 tsp. sweet basil lnutrition and tells you teaching you specific SINCE 19'2< how to plan nutritionally physical and cognitive re­ 1 /8 cup grated Parme­ 'balanced meals that suit laxation exercises. san cheese 1 T minced parsley your individual tastes. A very helpful chapter One of the widest varieties of entrees, Guaranteed to suit any taste· scotches 1 green onion You also can learn how to offers tips on socializing 18 pasta dishes, 19 seafood entrtes, 25 other specialties including ' / . , master your environment without overeating, an Freshly ground pepper, Open Hearth Barbeque, all for under $10 each.. . by taking control of de­ aspect of control with to taste Kids Comer Menue for $2.99 structive eating beha­ which almost every dieter • Fresh spinach, viors. Highly important needs help. One basic ap­ optional 387 Chelsea St., Day Square, East Boston I to most experienced diet­ proach offered to dieters Cut cherry tomatoes in 567-9539 half, deskin and slice cu­ ers, readers of this book who are dining out, enter­ soil beverages learn the fundamentals of taining, or being enter­ cumbers. If you plan to Open Daily llam - llpm, Noon on Sunday relapse prevention tained. It teaches you use spinach, clean the de­ From Boston: Come thru Callahan Tunnel, take lst exit at end of tunnel, how to keep weight off, how to form a strategy, sired number of spinach left at first set of lights, 3/ 4 mile to Day Squm. beginning with the first manage the menu at a leaves and arrange in the pound lost. You also can restaurant, take stock of bottom of a large bowl. learn personal exercise your overall food plan for Place the cucumbers and strategies, the basics of the day and be confident tomatoes in an attractive how to create an exercise in your approach to the dei;iign in the bowl in $ifP;! 1---1 panlnl which you intend to serve r---J routine and stick with it. challenges of sticking to a A most interesting diet when temptations the salad or set them in 60 Devonshire Street, Boston • 617-227-6736 chapter, or module, offers abound. the spinach leaves. (I like a strategy for how to curb Good reading for diet­ to serve this dish in a emotional eating to help ers looking for a complete transparent bowl because 2 for 1 Dinner you deal with depression, program, or a few extra the salad is colorful and Monday thru Wed. & Saturday stress, anxiety, boredom tips and recipes. adds to the beauty of any pil.za and loneliness without IC> 1992, Tribune Media Services table setting.) Mince parsley and green onion. $12.95 Set aside. In a large cruet, With soup or salad, rolls and butter combine tarragon vine­ • Chicken Cutlets • Broiled Scrod YOU AND YOOR HE~LTH gar, olive oil, dried tarra­ gon and the sweet basil. • Sauteed Chicken & Broccoli Shake vigorously until • CW's Marinated Sirloin Tips By Dr. Robert DeMarco thoroughly mixed. Add • In the HEART of the Financial District Dear Dr. DeMarco: Sometimes there are the minced parsley and Half a block from the Old State House ..... Our neighbor is in the warning signs of a possi­ green onion and the grat­ hospital, the victim of a ble impending stroke. ed Parmesan cheese, and C<11n1• z·1,1t us 11fta 'i 1'111,mJ1•11rk 1 z1 ·1th tickt't fri11n Zifo's paralyzed on the right ness in the arms and legs, separating from the other Karaoke every Thurs. night starting at 8:30 pm side. It was all so sudden, muscle weakness, distur­ ingredients. Pour the without warning. If all bances in vision and slur­ cheese-oil-herb dressing Entertainment & Dancing Thurs-Sat strokes come on so swift­ ring of the speech. The evenly over the tomatoes -No Cover Charge- ly, how can they be pre­ episodes may last from and cucumbers. •Sudwld... ind Pim unti I 1111 • Pitt Hot a. Cold Hen .r.....,...... i Mai-Pr! 4-7 Jllll .J vented? Is there any two to three minutes or as L medication that has been long as 30 minutes or ------developed that can help more, but the patient is forestall the terrible never unconscious. These THE events we just witnessed? episodes are labeled as Answer: Strokes, or "transient ischemia at­ the longer medical term tacks," or TIAs, and re­ r ~reel) ~ ri~r- ~ "cerebrovascular acci­ quire medical care and a RESTAURANT AND PUB dent" {CVA), can be a complete workup to de­ frightening experience, termine the exact cause. since they often occur Treatment, · including without warning. There surgery, can prevent the are many causes of such impending stroke. happenings, but the gen­ Since the artery block­ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT eral term of "stroke" is age which causes the Sat. Sun. Tue. 255 Hanover Street usually applied to the stroke is frequently the Irish DJ. Tim Boston event that is caused by a result of blood clots either 742-1768 blockage in an artery of forming in the ,. vessels Five Beat Chris Crandall . the brain. The blood (due to atherosclerosis) BUFFET BRUNCH HAPPY HOUR 3 Water Street flowing through these or being carried there Boston vessels is the source of from some other site (em­ All You Can Eat Free Appetizers both nutrition and oxy­ bolism), like the valves of only $6.2S gen for the delicate tis­ the heart, prevention ot a at the Bar 1 Elliot Street sues of the brain. When CVA can be accom­ 10:30AM to 2:30PM 4:00PM to 6:00PM Cambridge the blood flow is cut off, plished by preventing the 304 Washington St., Brighton Center 349 Newbury Street the brain cells die and formation of the clots. --······· _____ ...... -.. stop functioning, causing Two medications have 789-4100 B9ston all the familiar signs of a received the major focus stroke. of such investig~tions , as- Mo' news is Duo's hard work paid off good news To the editor: and neighbors who attended this dance and contributed so The Brighton Community would like to extend its thanks much to its success. The proceeds have been sent to the Dana From the home office, the news this week is good. to Elaine Buckley and Sissy Meier for all the time and effort Farber Cancer Institute. Surprise! Topping the list is the Brighton Central Little they extended in hostong a recent fundraiser fo r the Dana Sincere thanks again, Elaine and Sissy, for a job well League, which for the first time in its history clinched not Farber Cancer Institute. This gala affair was held in the form done. one, but two - count 'em, two district championships. of a Hawaiian Luau Dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Brighton in April. Many thanks also to all of their friends A friend We hear a great deal about family values - especially of recent vintage with the sparring between the warring presidential camps (Bush/Quayle vs. Murphy Brown/ Clinton) - and what better way to preserve family values Working them over than by supporting neighborhood little leagues. Good fam­ ily entertainment that even Dan Quayle - with an "e" - Continued from page I union Bu.siness Agents who supply the workers. would be proud of. "People forget that the contractors bring their own work A check with local institutions uncovered the following forces to these projects," he said. "They only come to me to information: Allston-Brighton, also, is very fortunate that so many supplement their own employees. I have repeatedly said • St. Elizabeth's contractor, Jackson Construction, is businesses in the area put their money where their mouths that although we try to place people who have been-out of honoring the Boston residency law. Erlich has placed two are, and pitch in, so to speak, for the little leagues. The sense work the longest, I would gladly respect the wishes of the Allston-Brighton carpenters on the project; of community that springs from this merging of business community and provide the contractors with Allsto n­ • Genzyme Corp. - contractor T urner Inc. is asking with neighborhood is a strong one, and what's good for the Brighton people." unions to supply A-B workers. A count of such workers was community is good for the family - and vice versa. Over the past several months union carpenters from not available: Allston-Brighton have visited various community organi­ • Boston College is making every effort to have its This week's neighborhood face- Michael LeRoy-is zations seeking support for the idea of "Allston-Brighton contractor, the Perini Building Company, a union company, yet another fine example of what family values can produce. workers (union and non-union) for Allston-Brighton jobs." hire Allston-Brighton workers. In a Letter to the Editor The 14-year-old Brighton resident, who attends Don Bosco According to the carpenters the various institutions in­ printed in theJournallast week Jean McKeigue, director for High School, is assisting the District 14 Police update its volved in construction projects - both under way and the Office ofCo mmunity Affairs, stressed Boston College's emergency notification files for area businesses, this sum­ soon-to-be underway - were not putting enough pressure commitment to hiring Allston-Brighton workers for its mer. He also finds time to help out his fami ly at home and on their general contractors to hire residents of Allston­ current project. McKeigue also requested that all A-B union serve as a role model for his two brothers and sister. Brighton. workers report to their business agents and notify them that From the outset, officials for the projects al ready under­ they should be given peferential treatment for the Boston Our regularly scheduled programming will return soon way, including St. Margaret's, construction of a new dor­ College lower campus project; enough - unfortunately the world is filled with more than mitory and di ning facility on the Boston College Campus, • Franciscan Children's Hospital and Rehabilitation its share of hardship and misery - so it's nice, even if it's and construction ofGenzyme Corporation's new manufac­ Center -The approval of the hospital's five-year Institu­ only once in a while, to turn the channel to the good news turing plant at Allston Landing, claimed they had consis­ tional Master Plan was approved by the Boston Redevelop­ station - the one the entire family can watch. tentl y told thei r contractors to ask the various unions for A­ ment Authority with the proviso that the hospital make B residents. every effort to employ A-B workers on its upcoming $21 The response from the institutions is, "We're doing million renovation project. Hospital officials said they will everything in our power to make sure A-B workers are make it clear to their general contractor, which has not been hired." selected yet, that they must hire Allston-Brighton residents The contractors, however, say they are at the mercy of to work on the project. They also say they will notify the Boston Residency Law, which specifies the percentage Allston-Brighton workers-through community organiza­ of residents, women and minorities a contractor must tions - of the hiring scheduled to be utilized by the employ on any Boston project, as well as at the mercy of contractor.

Pub/lsher Robert L. Marchione

General Manager Anthony L. Skidmore

Editor Bill Kelly The Lon-n-n- and the TALL of it Photography Derek Szabo By Suzanne Siegel Senior Writer Linda Rosencrance There was no escaping it. Reporters Suzanne Siegel The T was stuffed with Peter List masses of people heading to Phil Maddocks see them. The front pages of Theater Reporter Beverly Creasey the newspapers were plastered with photographs of, and ar­ Contributors Henry Miller ticles about them. The streets Edward Wang Gavin Skillman of Boston were dotted with sail­ ors who temporarily departed Design and Production Supervisor David Schwartz from them - happy to have their feet on solid ground and ,, ~ ""'· Design and Production their eyes on the opposite sex. Shipshape: The seas were alive with the sight of Tall Ships during the past week. Lucy Marra Cindy K. Tedd It was overkill. !twas hyped Derek Szabo photo but I accepted I could fight it no from one of its smokestacks. Advertising Manager Lawrence Stearns longer. I went to see the Tall Ships. While three fire trucks, the National Guard and state Advertising Account Executives I had absolutey no inclination to see any ships, no matter motorcycle police rolled to the scene, a Russian sailor, Samuel P. Bonfante how tall. But the media, capitalists and my own curious laughing hysterically, pointed to his ship and explained in Ann Carriere McCarthy John B. McSherry desire to be sweaty, uncomfortable, and experience what 1.5 broken English the ship was diesel and smoked every time Frank Rossano million other people flocked to go see, won out. the engi ne started up. Customer Relations After the Green Line-Red Line-Shuttle Bus-boogie, I After that chain of events I continued strolling down the Stefania Baccari was there at the Marine Industrial Park, amongst more than dock to see what I could see and I saw foreign sailors with Th• Journ•I la publlahed weekly by th• Brighton M•t ..no •r Publl•hlno Corpo,..tton, Box 859, Beaton, Mau. 02258. Subacrlp­ 200 lofty ves5els from six continents and the concession Reebok sneakers they' d been given and " I use Sprint but­ tlona are available within Allston, Brighton and Brooklin•, at• rato stands of various corporate sponsors hawking their products tons" adorning their uniforms. of $19.00 per yHr and other areH vi• ftrat clua mall •t $45.00 per yHr. - all stretching as far as the eye can see. I overheard political conversations, i.e., " How's that Th• Journ•I la aold at newaatanda throughout Allston-Brighton Brookline and Beaton. Call (S1 7)-254--0334 lor advertising ratea and I tossed aside my ignorance as to which ship was a three­ Yeltsin? A good guy or what?" lnlormatlon. Th• Journal la • member of the The New England masted schooner, a Marconi rigged sloop, or a brigantine, as I walked by sailors - who set up makeshift stands out PrtHAaan. C 1992 Brighton Meuenger Publl1hlng Corp. All rights r~served. I walked past the line-up of beautiful ships and admired their of overturned trash receptacles to sell any momento imag­ 0 ··~ s,.. pure magnitude and grace. inable from their country - competing with hot dog ven­ USSPI f \....· ~ ·~.. fl.... The process was soon interrupted though, by state pol ice dors for ship-gazers' hard earned bucks. !!.. - .. •••,, •• [ NATIONAL!M~ NEWSAAPER ~~.,- . ~.-.- =~ who cleared off a section of the pier when the 376 foot On the way home, struggling to compile a mental list of ASSOCIATION ... , .. Kruzenshtern from Russia began belching black smoke why I was glad I went, I found peace with the words, ' At least I can say I went.' July 23, 1992 The Journal Page 11

The BNBL is run by Boston Announcements Community Centers. For the name and number of your Boldly going where no one bas gone before local regional supervisor or The Museum of Science, Science Park, Boston, will host site coordinator (in A-Bit's Star Trek®: Federation Science, a national traveling exhibi­ Alex Daugherty at 288- tion on display from Oct. 3, 1992 through Jan. 3, 1993, and 4811 ), call Community Cen­ you will finally have an opportunity to "boldly go where no ters Central Office at 725- one has gone before." 4920. The League Director is William Dickerson. The exhibit was originally developed to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the Star Trek phenomenon, as well as A-B APAC Summer Day the 1992 International Space Year as declared by both Camp NASA and the . The Allston-Brighton Area Planning Action Council, Visitors to the exhibition will navigate through an asteroid Inc. (APAC) has Summer field, program a voice activated computer, turn into a Day Camp appli cations Klingon, visually beam onto an alien planet, command a available fo r 6-12 year old starship and get a close-up look at props and costumes children of the A-B commu­ actually used in Paramount Pictures' hit TV series, "Star nity. The camp is located at Trek: The Next Generation" and Star Trek motion pictures. the Allston-Brighton Con­ gregational Church,41 Quint Advance reservation is required. Complimentary advance Avenue, Allston, and began tickets for Museum of Science members are available July 6 and runs until August beginning Aug. 1. Advance tickets forthe public go on sale 14, 1992. Camp hours are Sept.1 . Tix are available at the Museum Box Office or by from 8:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., calling the museum's Star Trek Hotline: (617) 723-2506. Monday through Friday. More info: (617) 723-2500. Activities will include sports, recreati on, crafts, Food Pantry music, theatre, and arts The Hill Memorial Baptist Church (279 North Harvard St., among others. Allston) Food Pantry will be held Saturdays, from 10 a. m. until noon. For emergency assistance, call Barbara at 783- Fee for the camp is $100 per 0839, between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri . child. Breakfast, lunch and a snack is provided to all chil ­ Taft Summer Program dren. Pick up your applica­ There's still time to register for the Taft School's Summer tion at the A-B APAC, 143 Program. This is the one that prepares students, who've just Harvard Avenue, Allston,or completed the fifth grade for life in the sixth grade, the call Paula at 783-1485 for gateway to middle school. The program provides the young­ more in formation. sters with reading, math and computer skills, and runs fo r six weeks until Aug. 14. For more in formation, contact the Boston Parks Dept. Ten­ program supervisor Mary Leydon at 782-0081. nis Clinics What a racket! It's like this, Sail of the century: Tom Flood (left), GM of Allston's Sports Depot was on hand with Make a splash at A-B "Y" see. The Boston Parks De­ Bill Pappas, Boston Miller Lite rep., to promote a safe Sail Boston celebr.dion, during Can you say "pool party." Even if you can, you' ll probably partment - you know who the past week. The duo helped ensure that if folks drank, they did it safely and that no be able to say it a whole lot better after you experience one we're talking about-well , one underage drank. of the parties at The YMCA of Greater Boston-Allston/ it'soffering these free tennis Brighton Branch, 470 Washington Street in Brighton. What clinics, see, to area youth, this summer. The New England Big wheels keep on bikin' better way to celebrate a birthday or other occasion? The Lawn Tennis Association (NELTA) will oversee instruc­ The Major Taylor Bicycle Club is Boston's only multi­ rental package at the "Y" provides a room for 30 minutes tors, who in turn will teach boys and girls, ages 6-16, how cultural recreational and racing organization. Weekly rides and the swimming pool for an hour. And the YMCA will to execute the fundamentals of tennis - you know, swing­ are offered for all levels. For more information, call the toss in the lifeguards. More info: contact Wade Lindhorst, ing low to high and keeping your head up during your serve club's 24-hour information hotline at (617) 499-8641. aquatic director, at 782-3535. - over an eight-week period. BHS 25th reunion Terry Fox Run The program runs from July 6 through August 28, Monday Brighton High School's Class of 1967 will hold its 25th The Seventh Annual Terry Fox Run, a five-mile move­ through Thursday, 9:30a.m. to noon at the Boston Common reunion on Oct. 3, at the American Legion Post 440, 395 along-athon to benefit the American Cancer Society, will be (Monday and Wednesday); Rogers Playground in Brighton California St., Newton. If you know the addresses of any held, Sunday, Sept. 30, around the Charles River Esplanade, (Tuesday); and Iacono Playground in Hyde Park (Thu rs­ class members or if you' re interested in attending call Fred with the starting line at Boston's Four Seasons Hotel. day). More info: Call the Parks Dept. at 725-4505. at 787-9318 or Dennis at 782-7151.

Registration and aerobic warm-up begin at 9:30 a.m.; the SummerWorks jobs still available Garden plots available run starts at noon. More info: Call the American Cancer Action for Boston Community Development, Inc. (ABCD) The Herter Community Gardens, located on the banks of the Society at (617) 267-2650. and its neighborhood APACs and NSCs have extended the Charles River in Allston, announces the opening of many deadline for SummerWorks applications and are still ac­ new garden plots for this season. Any low to middle income Yankee Doodle at Watertown Mall cepting requests fo r summer jobs. All youth, 14-21 years person who would like to mai ntai n a garden plot as a food The Watertown Mall will host a Yankee Doodle Summer old, are encouraged to submit their completed applications supplement and also become a member of a growing garden Sidewalk Sale from Thursday, July 23 through Sunday, July to ABCD SummerWorks, 100 Shawmut Avenue in the society in Allston-Brighton. For further information call 26. Receive great discounts on all your favorite summer South End. More info: call your neighborhood APAC (Tel. Bob Wambolt at 782-8117. merchandise. Meet Uncle Sam on Saturday, July 25, from 783-1485) or NSC, or ABCD SummerWorks at (617) 451- 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Watertown Mall, 550 Arsenal St., 1222. Pioneer Financial aids college-bound students Watertown. In conjunction with the Massachusetts Association of Stu­ VFW Post 2022 Flea Market dent Financial Aid Adminstrators (MASFAA), Pioneer The players court The Oak Square VFW Post2022 and Ladies Auxiliary Open Fi nancial, a cooperative bank, recently presented a free It's BNBL time, once again as players male and fe male, Air Flea Market will be held every Saturday and Sunday­ financial aid clinic for college-bound students and their young and younger, lace up their Air Jordans, Nikes, Con­ weather permitting - from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the parking lot parents. The clinic was held at Wentworth Institute of verses or what-have-you to see if they've still got some across the street from the post, 395 Faneuil St. Space $10. Technology in Boston and was staffed with experts from the spring left in the old pins, each summer. Dealers welcome. Rest rooms available. For information financial aid community. The event provided an opportu­ call Cappy 391-5195. Proceeds to benefit the health and nity for many to receive information on educational financ­ The Boston Neighborhood Basketball League (BNBL), the welfare fund . ing. city's oldest basketball league for young folks began its 24th season, Monday, July 6. BNBL includes Men's 19 and The post is also accepting donations of canned goods, non­ For those who did not attend the clinic, general information under and 15 and under divisions and the same classifica­ perishables and toileteries for distribution to area homeless on financial aid is still available from the Higher Education tions for women. In Allston-Brighton, games are played at shelters. Items may be dropped off at the post, 395 Faneuil lnfonnation Center. The toll free number is 1-800-442- Ringer Park, Allston Street and Griggs Place. St. 1171. ~ .. ______• ___ • _ .C.!JtJ.til'¥d !!"J>.!lge 12 Page 12 The Journal July 23, 1992

Continued from page 11 those with anorexia or bulimia, their friends and family ·, .....,. ~·:' members. The group meets in the Hahnemann Hospital For All Your Printing Needs Information o n parent and student laons may be obtained by (1 515 Comm. Ave., Brighto n) Conference Room. Info: We Will Make You Look Professional! calling Pioneer Financial at 1-800-327-6000. contact Marilyn Weller at (617) 254-1100, ext 606.

~ Pet loss counseling Dorchester H.S. for Girls 50th reunion •COPYING •PUBLIC FAX SERVICES If you have lost a pet or are anticipating the loss of a pet, you The Class of 1942 at Dorchester High School for Girls is •COLOR PRINTING • BUSINESS CARDS don' t have to go through it alone. Losing a pet is like losing planning its50th reunion on Sept.13, 1992, atthe Wollaston • PHOTOSTATS • BUSINESS FORMS a ·friend or family member. The Animal Rescue League of Golf Club in Milton. The Committee requests help in •TYPESETTING • LETTERHEADS Boston, 10 Chandler St., offers assistance to those trying to locating members of lhe class. Anyone with information is ' •ENVELOPES • BOOKLET/BROCHURES deal with the loss of a pet. For more information, call the encouraged to call (617) 296-0699 or (617) 235-4743. Animal Rescue League of Boston at (617) 426-9170 be­ •FLYERS •PRICE LIST tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri., and speak with Janice to • LAMINATING •MANUALS arrange an appointment, free of charge, with a counselor. Lessons •GRAPHICS •. CARBONLESS FORMS "Y" swim Call us at (617) 266-4848 Volunteers for Catholic Charities Catholic Charities, Massachusetts largest private provider The YMCA of greater Boston-Allston/Brighton Branch1 Fax (617) 437-8456 ofsoc ial services, has a variety of volunteer opportunities in 470 Washington Street in Brighton, isofferingpublicswim­ Boston and the surrounding area. The need for volunteer ming classes in a safe and enjoyable environment. assislance has never been greater. Cutbacks in aid to social services have severely limited agency programs for chil­ Summer II program session begins on July 27 and runs until dren, young parents, the elderly, immigrants and refugees, August 22. Spaces still available in the Summer I session victims of homelessness, etc. For more info about volunteer fall into the following classes: The Shrimp and Perch class SIGNS & DESIGNS for children 6-17 months and 17-36 months. Class is held SIGNS OF ALL KINDS opportunities, call John Gleason at (617) 482-5440. INSTANT SIGNS Monday and Wednesday from 9-9:30 a.m. Rays and Star­ TRUCK & VAN LETTERING Recycling in Allston and Brighton fish, for children already comfortable in the water, are pre­ CARICATURES - ADVERTISING ARTWORK The City of Boston Public Works Department has begun school aaquatic programs also held Mondays and Wednes­ recycling newspapers at the curb, in Allston and Brighton, days, from 2:30-3 p.m. All other Summer 1 aquatic pro­ on regular trash days every other week. Residents are asked grams are full. to place newspapers only in brown paper bags separate from their regular trash. Bundles should be placed in plain view Sign-ups for Summer II programs are now being accepted. at the curbside by 6:30 a.m. Throughout Boston, newspaper More info: call the YMCA at 782-3535. PROBLEMS WITH recycling pick-up will take place every other week, in all weather, rain orshin7. Want more info? Call John McCarthy Free gymnastic lessons SEXUALLY at 725-4959. You betcha. Throughout the mo nth of August, the Gymnas­ TRANSMITTED tic Academy of Boston, 5 Hawktrn!'! Drive, Westwood, MA, is offering free gymnastic classes to children attending DISEASES Donate clothes Donate clothing, toilet goods and underwear to help the kindergarten and up so they can test their abilities and level MAYBE WE CAN HELP homeless. Please call Mel or Esther at 734-6834. Mel does of interest. The weekly, hour-long classes offer hands-on instruction with the Academy's staff. EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: make housecall s to pick up items. CHLAMYDIA • GONORRHEA Donate blood at St. E Uzabeth's Newto n's classes are on Thursdays. from 4:15-5:15 p.m. HERPES • SYPHILIS • OTHER STD'S The blood donor program at St. Elizabeth's Hospital; 736 Registration is required throu( 5ym offices in Newton at HIV TESTING OFFERED Cambridge St., Brighton, is seeking donors for its blood 964-0334. Classes filled o n f ;st-come, first-served basis. Offered in confidential and professional setting. donor program. St. E.'s blood donor program fo llows all Bay State Ice Skating School G.l.D. UNIT FDA guidelines and screening requirements. To make an Don' t be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn to MASSACHUSETTS appointment or for more information, call the donor pro­ gram at 789-2590. The donor program is located on the enjoy the ice to its fullest. At the Bay State Ice Skating GENERAL HOSPITAL ground floor of the Physician's Residence Building o n the School, lessons taught by professional instructors arc avail­ Walk-in hours: hospital campus. able for children, 5 and older, as well as adults. For details, call lhe school at 965-4460. Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :OO am Spaulding Child Care Center Food Program Friday 9:00 am-1 1 :00 am The Center announces its participation in the USDA Child Music Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available to Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment participaling children at no separate charge without regard A U-Schubert Concert I HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. -,- Suffolk University and Boston Chamber Ensemble will CALL 726-2748 present an all-Schubert concert, Saturday, Ju ly 25 at 8 p.m., Events at Suffolk University's C. Walsh Theater, 41 Temple St., FOH FURTHER INFORMATION Bosto n, near Park St. T. Tix ar $8 adults; $6 students (w/ID) BHS Class of ' 42 reunion and seniors. Tix at door or by phone: (617) 547-2289. Plans are underway for a 50th reunion for the Class of 1942. ACADEMY VIDEO More information can be obtained by calling 254-5601. Volunteers FOREIGN TAPE TRANSFER TO VHS Leave your name, address, phone number and any info that UP TO 1 HOUR • 39.95 might help in tracking down as many from the class as UP TO z HOURS • 49,95 Cushing Manor seeks support ------. - possible. 407 WASHINGTON ST• BRIGHTON• 787·3900 Volunteers to sponsor a fundrais ing benefit or assist in the summer's fund drive are needed by Cushing Manor Com­ Boston Public Library News munity Support Facility, 20 Cushing Ave., Dorchester. The 'Brighton Branch (40Academy Hill Rd., tel. 782-6032)­ facility, which serves patients who have just been released Summer Films and Stories; Tuesdays and Wednesdays in from state mental hospitals or mental health centers, must BOSTON CAB July, at 10:30 a.m. Films, stories, poems, participatory ASSOCIATION songs, for children, 3 to 12 years old. receive financial assistance if it is to continue providing these individuals with the supervised, protective living S~RVINO Foreign Film Festival; Thursdays at 6 p.m. Alexander BOSTON Nevsky, July 30. environment they require. Donations also would be greatly ALLSTON/BRIGHTON • Faneuil Branch ( 419 Faneuil St.; tel. 782-6705) - appreciated. More info: call C ushing Manor at (617) 436- 9608 or (617) 288-0400. BROOKLINE ·NEWTON Join the Reading Team: Summer Reading Club; meets every Tuesday through Aug. 11 at 2:30 p.m. C hildren, ages Boston Partners in Education OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER 5 and up, are invited to attend club meetings to hear stories, THAN BROOKLINE AND NEWTON play games, make crafts, keep reading logs, and plan an end­ Volunteer Project Managers are needed to help coordinate of-the-summer reading club party. Pre-registration is re­ and supervise a math/science enrichment program for Bos­ 24 Hour Daily Servico & Package De/ivory ,. ton public school fifth, s ixth, and seventh graders. No math/ Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts Available. quired. Pajama Storyhour; July 30 at 6:30 p.m. For children, 3-8 science backgro und necessary. Minimum commitment- 3 years old, accompanied by an adult. Come in your PJs and hours per week for six months beginning September. Train­ ing provided in August. More info: contact Martha Redding 536-5010 bring your favorite bedtime pal for stories, songs and or Joyna Bozzotto at Boston Partners in Education, Inc. (145 fingerptays. Pre-registration is required. South St., Boston), at (617) 451-6145. Hahnemann Hospital Eating Disorders Service Continued on page 13 American Red Cross A free support and discussion group offered monthly for Wben you help us you help everyone. + July 23, 1992 The Journal Page 13

Continued from page 12 Volunteers are needed to aid in the publication of a news­ paper by the homeless. People are needed to use the Jewish Family & Children's Service Macintosh Computer; make phone calls; do mailings; staff A variety of opportunities are available distribution centers; follow-up on ad sales, etc. We need all through Jewis h Family Family & the help you can give. If you have three to five hours a week Children's Service for those who can to spare, please contact Delores Bell at 451-3389. spare a few hours a week to be a Friendly Visitor to the Elderly. Russian speaki_ng Help youth in crisis volunteers are needed to visit isolated Are you interested in helping youth in crisis? ShortStop is Russian elderly in nursing homes and an emergency shelter serving youth ages 8-~ 7 from the senior housing for one hour a week. Greater Boston area. We have recently begun to recruit Volunteers with cad are needed to take homes in the Allston-Brighton community to in homebound senior citizens footl sopping offering placement to youth on a short term basis. For more or to appointments during the day. information call Barbara Cousins or Michael Delia at 776- Friendly visitors are needed to spend 3377. one hour a week with a senior who lives Continued on p11ge 15 alone. For additional information call Ellie Feldman at 566-5716. WE'VE The Center for Italian Culture MOVED ACE VIDEO SERVICE The Center for Italian Culture in Newton 25 Church St. Watertown Square is looking for friends who share their Factory Authorized Service Center • Specializing in: vision to join them as Founding Fathers TV•VCR•CAMCORDERS and Mothers, directors, members, and Mention Journal Ad for: patrons. The Center is a non-profit com­ $10 off Any Repair Over $50 munity organization dedicated to pre­ LIMITED TIME OFFER • Not to be a>mbioed will air( other otfefs serving and pro moting Italian language KJfogon to me: Wanna see how you'd look as one of those mangy KJingons QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1950 • Pick Up & Delivery Service Available and culture. Its goal is to establish a from Star Trek? Then take in the Star Trek exhibit, at the Museum of MON - SAT: 9:00 - 5:30 legacy through which all members of the Science, beginning, Oct. 3. 923-9925 .. ,, community can be enriched by the great further information call 782-2053. tradition that is Italy. For additional information contact The ~110%------~ OFF 1--·--· -- --· 10% OFF I Center for Italian Culture, 71 Union St., Newton Centre, Franciscan Children's Hospital Teens, seniors and other community residents, who can 1 MA02159. spare a few hours, one or two days a week, are needed as 1 Alter Ego Designs 1 I • Alterations • Creations: I Union Square Nursing Center volunteer receptionists at the information desk at the Franciscan Children's Hospital & Rehabilitation Center, 30 I 331 B Newbury St. 2nd floor I Volunteers are neededfor a variety of activities at the Union I Boston, MA 02215 I Square Nursing Center, 533 Cambridge St. Options include Warren St., Brighton. Responsibilities will include register­ ing and directing visitors to the hospital. More info: call the visiting one-on-one in the Adopt a Grandparent Program, ByAppOl. "ntmen.t Cto•h'o,.,H•-••m• I ) _ ~=_ Alterations/Design~ I Volunteer Dept. at 254-3800, ext. 1511. 617 332 0160 teaching a small group of residents about a special hobby or I ( . _ - Wholesale/Retail I assisting the staff with various residents and projects. For I... e xpi:e~______,,9/1/92 . :.. . pick~p/ delivery ... I Spare Change Newspaper 1 J0Yo~OFF .... , 10Yo ,OFE:u

~ BOSTON WATER & ~ ~SEWER COMMISSION ,...,. WARNING Several Boston residents have recently been Tuke-Out Menu FRIED victimized by people posing as. Boston Water SANDWICHES LUNCHEON FEATURES and Sewer Commission employees. PTi« BJ .... Lb. Please protect yourself by reading this notice Cajun Chicken ..... $3.49 $8.99 Tuna Safad ...... 3.25 7.99 Monday thru Chicken Salad ...... 3.99 8.99 Friday Important Safety Points Salmon Salad ...... 4.99 13.99 Shrimp Salad ...... 5.99 18.99 11 AM-4 PM Crabmeat Salad .... 5.99 13.99 Lobster Salad ...... 7.99 24.99 To Remember: Smoked Bluefish Pbte RoU Salad ...... 1.99 Clam with Bellies.$6.99 $5.99 Turkey (Breast all Fish & Chip ...... 4.99 3.99 DON'T LET ANYONE INTO YOUR HOME white meat) ...... 2.99 Tuesday Scallop ...... 6.99 5.99 Ham & CheeS

33 330-9400 Page 14 The Journal July 23, 1992 IN THE NEWS On The Beam Celebrating the Green About 250 people, a full house, showed up for drinks, For two nights in a row, recently, the Green Briar food, and music by Classic Trax, a rock and roll band, on the Restaurant on Washington Street celebrated the second restaurant's anniversary. ann iversary of the Irish Seisiu, a jam session of Irish music, The first day of the celebration also "drew a large and the third anniversary of the restaurant's existence. crowd" said Conley. About 50 musicians from all over " We had most of our regulars there," said Pam Conley· Boston brought theirown harps, fiddles, and accordians and a bartender at the restaurant. played Irish folk songs while others sang.

At the Gymnastic Academy of Boston, Spring is always in the air as its gymnasts defy gravity with their somersaults.

Large BUY3 or GET 1 Small

Large BUY3 or GET 1 Small Suffolk County Sheriff Bob Rufo presents West End House Executive Director William Margolin with a $5000 check, the proceeds of the 2nd Annual Deputy Paul C. McAulHTe Memorial Golf Tournament held May 22. McAuliffe was longtime employee of the Sheriffs Department and resident of Allston-Brighton. These funds will be used to support the already established Summer Camp Scholarship Fund. Sending City kids to summer camp was a treasured project of the late Deputy McAuliffe. Among those pictured are Maureen and Paul McAuliffe, and behind Rufo and Margolin are employees of the West End House and Executive BJ>ard Members from the Suffolk County Deputy Sheriff's Association.

Jobless receive free Parker

CHINA GARDEN Continued from page 2 Andrew Crossley, an 1 lth grade student at Buckingham ~ Browne & Nichols School in Cambridge, received a citation 103 BRIGHTON AVE.• ALLSTON• 782-6714 Bankruptcy Court official, is featured in the tape dealing of honor in June. • ALL DAY SUPER SPECIALS ,~ with people in financial straits due to bankruptcy and called To be eligible for a Citation of Honor, a student must A. Oiibe W"mgs, lo•n Sparen"bs & Pork Fried Rice $ _ "Bankruptcy Basics." maintain an honors academic record for the entire school l Oiibe filgef\ Boeelm Spareribs & Pork Fried Rice 3 05 The bankruptcy video, along with other programs in the year. ( O.itb1 W"lllSt Crab RllllgOOI & Pork Fried Rice . series, will be broadcast on cable television this summer. At Crossley is the son of Profs. Robert Crossley and Monica D. Clio• flll"\ Crab Ralgool & Pork Fried Irie• _ ~ "- -. that time, the videos also will be distributed to DET offices McAlpine of Brooks St. in Brighton. · E. 0.itbl W"1119S. Clikbti f119m & Pork Fried Rke . !I~ in the Metro Southwest region for general use by the . FREE DELIVERY ~:- .~~/ unemployed. Buckingham Browne & Nichols School is the largest co­ on orders of •5 or more • 5pm to l Opm' · ? educational independent day school in New England, with Brighton Hill climber more than 900 students from age fo ur th rough grade 12. SHERIFF'S SALE Robert Kintz, of .------. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Brighton, was recently elected treasurer of the Bun­ NORFOLKss. Seized and taken on execution and will be sold by ker Hill Community College Public Auction on Wednesday the 12th day of August AD. Alumni Association. Kintz 1992at11:00 o'clockA.M. at the Deputy Sheriffs Office at 630 is a founding member of the High Street in Dedham in said County of Norfolk, all the right, Alumni Association. title and interest which ElizabethL Yee had (not exempt by law Through his efforts, several I from attachment or levy on execution) on the 9th day of fundraising programs have January AD. 1991 at 9:00 o'clock A.M., the time when the been established and main­ same was attached on mesne process in and to the following described real estate: tained to create scholarship The premises in Brook.line, Norfdtk County, Massa­ funds. chusetts, known as Unit 77-1109 in the Condominium known as An employee at Bunker Brook House Condominium, created by a Master Deed dated Hill Community College as May 28, 1981, recorded with Norfolk County Registry ofDeeds, Circulation Librarian, Kintz Book 5875, Page 543, as amended by First Amendment to will become an alumnus fol­ Master Deed dated May 17, 1984, to be recorded herewith, lowing completion ofa desk­ situated at 77 Pond Avenue. top publishing program. The Unit contains 860 square feet of building area, more or Jess and is laid out as shown on the plans filed with said Master Deed. Barbara A Chiasson Crossley Deputy Sheriff Banking it in: Brighton attorney Terrence L. Parker has collaborated with the state honors on a TV program deal,ing Jt'ith bankruptcy. . ~ . • .., "I t • .. ~ ~ f J .,,- I I t I July 23, 1992 The Journal Page 15

254-4454 Barbara & George Sawin· • Serving the Boston Area Kathleen A. (Keller) Birmingham Cancer Society, 247 Comm. Ave., Boston, MA 02116 in • Specializing in Custom Dried & Decorative Brighton Cedalia's memory. Arrangements July 17, 1992 ., ·Weddings Terence F. McGovern •Sympathy Tributes Wife of the late Leo M. Birmingham. Funeral from the J. Brighton all major Warren Sullivan Funeral Home, 35 Henshaw St., Brighton July 16, 1992 Sawin ~[orist credit cards Center, MOnday, July 20. Funeral Mass in St. Columbkille 238 Faneull Street, Brighton by phone Church followed. Interment Holyhood Cemetery, Brook­ Husband of Mary M. (Grealish). Funeral from the John F. line. Reen Funeral Home, 63 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Monday, July 20. A Funeral Mass in St. Col umbkille BROOI

Continued from page 1 ti ve is following the bumbling boys from Fenway Park. its last batter-Brendan Cashman, who had two strikes on While acknowledging pitching, defense, and timely hitting are the big three in propelling Brighton Central to him with a runner on base. That's when lightning struck tJ,z SJ;;G District championships, McGrail also realizes the talented ~~~-~~> .~':/it upon the crack of Cashman's bat. As the ball cleared the l _,,..ti_l_5fi:~_J TRAVEL mx. ~ fence 200 feet away, giving Brighton an 8-7 win, thoughts players in his league would not be able to demonstrate their • Domestic & International Ne Fares of Casey and Mudville were replaced with visions of the skills if not for the generous contributions of league spon­ •Best Fares to Tokyo & Seoul Natural and Cooperstown. sors. A tip of the baseball cap, then, to the sponsors: -ave an adctliol\ll '200" OFF cu *-'Y lowest tares • Now, it's on to the Bi-Districts for both hometown Allston's Sports Depot; Charlesbank Cleaners; C&M Sports; •Low, Low Prices to all parts of ASIA squads. The senior league team plays Abington in Rockland Lehman & Reen Funeral Home; Brighton Chiropractic; • Paris at $575 • Rome at $765 Stadium, Saturday, July 25, and the following week (Aug. Greater Boston Bank; People's Federal Bank; Ro-Mar 451 Cambridge St. •Allston, MA 1), the major league team plays at Albermarle Field in Terminals; Brighton Optical; St. Elizabeth's Hospital; (617) 783-0888/254-2409 Auburndale. Knights of Columbus #121; Brighton Knights Athletic As Phil McGrail cautions, there's still a long way to go Association; Center Ho use of Pizza; Home Supply; Dorr's - sectionals and the states- before visions of a trip to the Liquors; Brighton Board of Trade; Boston Volvo; and Desk;tpp,:PubUshl:Dg '.:At AffotdableJ>rlce8'\ ' nationals can begin dancing in locals' heads. But, heck, it's Burger King. LM us gfv• your dnlctop publishing nHds our pM"SOnal touch nice to dream anyway, especially considering the alterna- • Resumes • Letten • BJ'ochurea -Bill Kelly • Newsletters • Flyen • Black a: White Color Scanning • Black a: White Color Luer Printing • Business Propoaala • Bu.sine•• Con•ulting • Bu.sines• Card• and Franciscan MP gets BRA approval Stationery. .. AND MOREi

Continued from page 1 get underway by late summer or early fall and be completed sometime in the early spring of 1994, Keller said. Franciscan, founded in 1949 and owned and operated by the •Phase 11, including the relocation and improvement of ~ Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, an international religious clinical and support space is scheduled to begin early in PRE-PAID FUNERAL INFORMATION I organization of Roman Catholic sisters, provides medical, 1994 and be completed by December 1996. rehabilitative and education services to children and adoles­ The institution's strategic program and facilities plan ri'!!•Wl'l• 1ti;IDC.l~f $'1i•lrl;!•WJ cents with disabilities. Primary care is also provided to will also enable FHC to meet its mission by enhancing the children in the A-B community. quality of care because of improvements to the environ­ SULLIVAN ''The community will benefit from th; proposed renova­ ment; increasing the operating efficiencies of the institu­ FUNERAL HOME tions because the hospital will then be able to improve the tion; and providing it with the flexibility of space to better I 11~Rvtl'IO ~ coMKUNYTT roR onR 115 T?:ARs I delivery of pediatric inpatient services and emergency care respond to changing pediatric needs. for Allston-Brighton children ages 0-14. Over the past three years officials of the FCH have 782-2100 The FCH will undertake the renovations in three phases: worked on the development of the hospital 's strategic and J. Warren Sullivan Richard B. Sullivan •Immediate phase, the institution's immediate physical facilities plan with a 10-member volunteer Community needs which must be attended to during 1992, including the Master Planning Task Force. addition of a four-bed Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. In addition, prior to the BRA hearing, hospital represen­ •Phase I, including the demolition of an existing build- tatives had conducted meetings with all interested commu­ T.H. McVEY MO·NUMENTS ing and the construction of a new one, which will contain nity organizations to discuss their concerns about the pro­ (Est. 1905) relocated and improved non-clinical areas, is scheduled to posal. • MONUMENTS . . • MARKERS. • f~~i~~~EXPERT (Opposite ArsenalLJL Mall Garage) 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN Continued from page 13 Ongoing training and support are offered 923-8866 New England Home for Little Wanderers for volunteers will ing to accept this long- The New England Home for Little Wander­ term responsibility, including monthly ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~ ers seeks minority individuals willing to spend mentor support groups. At this time, men- Waterman tors have been successfully matched with A time, talent and affection with a troubled J .S. & Sons Since 1832 child. In the Home's Mentor program, such children in several of The Home's nine W Affiliated Family Funeral Homes an adult serves as a role model and emotional treatment programs; they are making a Eastman-Waring Sumner James Waring.Jr., Pres. Serving All Fa itf'IS support for one of The Home's kids. difference in many young lives. For infor- & All Nationalities United in family-centered service to all faiths, mation, call (617) 783-7070. nationalities and financial circumstances. Prospective mentors must attend an agency Experienced, reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years. orientation program, complete a formal ap­ - compiled by the Journal staff BOSTON· (617) 536-4110 WELLESLEY - (617) 235-411 O plication, participate in a two-part mentor 495 Commonweahh Ave ., Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) training program and finally meet with a The deadline for having calendar items junciion ct Commonweahh Ave. & Beacon St. next to Wellesley Inn QWOSite Brookline Ave . Parking Area program director. Each mentor is asked to published is the Friday before publication. Valet Parking spend eight hours each month with a child or The Journal is published Thursday each For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE teen and to make a minimum commitment of week. Calendar items are published on a 1-800-344-PLAN one full year. . • ~ . . . discretionary basis. • CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE ------~------HOUSE WANTED - ...... ,Single ,2iallit/, OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Apartment to Rent Lage 2 BR Condo. pref Brookline, Newton, or possibly 5 Room Apt on Lovely Chandler Pond Muslbe~prk:ed, would Price Negotiable • Newly Built ·c1era~'sSpecial.' 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bath • Kitchen and Bath ell established couple. Call John: •Heat Pump• Air Condition­ Just Renovated· Dining Room and 247-2175 ing • Oak Interiors • Living Room has Beautiful Hardwood Approximately 450 to 2,000 sq. ft. Floors• Walk To All MBTA Stops. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE sao0.00 a month• Heat Included 267 N. Beacon St. Brighton Other Utilities are Seperate. Please call: BRIGHTON 783~2637 Unit 12, 1868 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, MA 254-3263 IM2 After 5:00 • No Pets Chestnut Hill Park Condominium t Bedroom condo Tuesday, July 28, 1992at11 AM ROOMMATE NEEDED An approx. 630 s.f. 3111 fir coodo unit having liv rm, kitchen, bdrm & bath. Unit Is located In a 5 slOfY briclc bldg having Intercom sys. & laundry rm. knss to most RoomMate needed to share amenities within walking dist BK 13520 PG 329 Suffolk Cly Reg o1 Deeds. Terms ol sale: A deposit ol $5,000 In cash, certified check or bank 2 Bedroom Apt. in Brighton. cashier's check will be requ~ed at time & place ol sale. Balance due within 30 days. Al other terms to be announced at sale. Susan Apt. located in quiet neighborhood L Gannon, Esq., 1210 Washington St., W. Newton, MA. attorney Near all MBTA Lines. New Kitchen plus mort . ALLSTON (BOSTON) for the Dining Room. Living Room and bath. 2 FAMILY MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE $400.00 a month Heat Included 2 APPIAN WAY, AllSTON, MA Other utilities looking to split. Please call: BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1992AT11:30 A.M. 783-2637 Unit 3, 1872 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, MA This 2 family Home is situated on+/- 3,500 Sq. Ft. of Land w/Approx. After 5:00 • No Pets Chestnut Hill Park Condominium 1,386Sq. Ft. Total Living Area. One Unit Has 5 Rooms+ bath andThe Other Unit Has 6 Rooms + Bath. Also Has 2-4 Parking Spaces. t Bedroom condo Suffolk Registry of Deeds, Book 13788, Page 191. Tuesday, July 28, 1992at11 AM TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $7,500 is required in cash, certified, or cashier's check. Balance due within 30 days. Other terms announced. Barron & Stadfeld, P.C.. Two Center Plaza, Boston, MA, Attorney For the Mortgagee. IFOR "MORE INFORMATION, CALL: I AUCTIONEER'S 162 SPRING ST. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ill.I= I COMPANY, INC. WEST ROXBURY 10 STATE STREET •WOBURN, MA 01801 FAX. 617·933-3680 ltL' 617·933·3998 ALLSTON MASSACHUSITTS LICENSE NO. 1029 NEW HAMPSHIRE LICENSE NO. 2511 --323-0866-- Unit 47-12, 47 Park Vale Ave., Allston, MA Let Our Professional R ealtors Serve Your R eal Estate Needs ! Marilyn LaRosa G.R.I. Park Vale Ave. Condominium t Bedroom condo I Thursday, July 30, 1992at11 AM An approx. 600s.f. 3111 ftrcoodounlt havingliY rm, ktchn, bdrm &bath. Unit Is located In a 3 slOfY briclc bldg having buuer sys. & laundry area. Amenities within 1/2 mile. Doc. No. 425918 Suffolk Cly land Reg. OlflC8. Terms ol sale: A MOVING deposit ol $5,000 for each parcel In cash, cert check or bank OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Everything Must Go! cashle<'s check will be required at time & place ol sale. Bal due within 30 days. All other terms to be announoed at sale. Kenneth J. Antiques • Furniture Fiandaca, Esq., 50 Meridian St., E. Boston, MA, attorne for the 640 Square Ft. of Office Space on Fine China MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Second Floor of Professional Office 1 Day Only BROOKLINE July 25 Unit 3, 503 Boylston St, Brookline, MA Building in Brighton Center. 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Space includes: Waiting Room, Reception Area, 236 Mason Terrace 2 Bedroom condo Brookline Wednesday, July 29, 1992 at 2 PM I Private Office, Two Examining Rooms, Rest Rooms An approx. 900 s.f. coodo unit believed to contain 4 rms w/2 bdrms & bath. Unit is and a Kitchenette. Special Features Include an located in a 3 SIOfY apt bldg having 6 units. BK 7017 PG 65 Nortotk Cly Reg ol Deeds. Terms ol sale: Adeposit ol $5,000 In cash, certified check Elevator and Free Parking in the Rear of Building. Of bank cashle<'s check will be required at time & place ol sale. Balance due within 30 days. All other terms to be announced at sale. Marvin W. Kushner, Cohen & Kushner, P.C., 55 William St .. Wellesley, MA. attorney for the mortgagee. fl/29192) $950.00 a month (5 year lease) 1 and Tenant pays 9% of the Building's I /, Bedroom Aparunent in private MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE home with large living room, walk· Electric Bill (avg. 85.00 per month) in closet, wall to wall carpet; very clean, close to T, lots of parki ng. BROOKLINE The Suite will be available 9 I 1I92 $700 Unit 1, 1064 Beacon St., Brook.line, MA (H~t & Hot Water Included) Beacon Gate Condominiums FIRST & LAST MONTH (SECUIUTY) Please Call: Eileen Hager at CALL JOYCE ANN: t Bdrm condo w/Parking 782-5570 ext. 248 782-0942 Thursday, July 30, 1992 at 10 AM I 783-3622 An approx. 805 s.f. 1st fir coodo unit having liY rm, ktclln, bdrm, bath & f.p. Unit has 1 open prl(g space & Is located in a 4 stOIY briclc bldg having interoorn sys. Amenities close by. Doc. No. 555065, Cert. oltitleC37·101 Norfolk Cly Reg ot Deeds. Terms of sate: A deposit of $5,000 by certified, bank, treasurer's Of cashier's check will be req'd at time & place ol sale. Balance due within 30 days. All other terms to be annc'd at sale. Shapiro & Kre· lsman, 492 Old Connedicut Path, Framingham, MA, attorney for BRIGHTON the mort . /30/92 veryone needs Revival Apartment available Sept. lat MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Three bedrooms, BRIGHTON den, front and Unit 2, 1318 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, MA rear porches . Near T • t Bedroom condo 7 30 Thursday, July 30, 1992 at 9 AM $ 900 plus utilities An approx. s.f. 1stflrcoodounithavinglivrm, ktclln,bdrm&bath. Unit is located lna4st01Ybriclc bldg. Publictransp. & shopping close by. BK 14812 PG019Suffotk Cly Regof Deeds.Terms of sale: Adeposit ol $5,000 by cert, bank, 782-3094 treasurer's or cashier's check will be required at time & place of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Alt other terms to be announced at sale. Shapiro & Kreisman, 492 Old Connedicut Path, Framing· ham, MA. attorney for the mortgagee. fl/30/9ZJ BRIGHTON 4 & 5 BR apartments on quiet street near Cleve­ land Circle, e-1-k, d/w, THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK disposal, jacuzzi both, GREEK REVIVAL C.1840 is Coldwell Banker parking ovolloble. waiting for you! 5 bedrooms, 2 Catam.ountProperties $1400 - $1600/month full baths and situated on 3 Available Sept. 1st Journal Real Estate rolling acres. Call for details. For more information $148,000. Code RAROST Call (802) 728-5635 617-244-9700 508- 43-0222 ~ ·.) ,,.' ,,...,.__ ___._...... 254-0334 . - . ' ' -.---.___ .. • • ...... ~. lo- - - -- .. . . July 23, 1992 The Journal Page 17

..:ANNOUNCEMENTS ------.1 1 ------.. LUXURY LIMOUSINES : MOVERS l ·------.J 1 ------~ BRIGHTON HIGH RE· FOR ANY OCCASION Z4 Hour UNION PLANS ARE UNDERWAY FOR A Moving Service 50TH REUNION FOR OKirnT ·. 923•4599· Reach all of New England with o ne class­ 11fE CLASS OF 1942! ified ad order placed with this newspaper Pager• 456-1973 FORMORE INFORMA· ~Xl'Res5 through the NEW ENGLAND CI.ASS­ 110N, CALL 254-5601. • ~ · · after long beep dial IFIED AD NETWORK Ask for details at Limousine Service your# and hang up. I.EAVE YOUR NAME, 381-0328 this newspaper. ADDRESS, AND PHONE NUMBER • AND ANY INFORMA· TION YOU MIGHT HAVE TO HELP US ~ · REACH AS MANY WHAT DID THEY PAY? Instant access FAX YOUR AD to actual prices of homes/condos sold in FROM TllE CLASS AS ... ,,------.. ,.------1 PERSONAL : Massachusetts since 1988. Find specific POSS IDLE. • Tl\Ul YPro4u1lonll ScNb 254-5081 L.£~~~-f'!~~a:, • NoExpcricnceNecess:iry 437-1868 1-800- ,.., .537 Common.. lilth Avenue • Fully insured. MODELS/NEW PACES WANfED: l<.onmoa:, Fullyiruurcd. Free patU, periphenls or soft· TAROT CARO READINGS MOVERS Couple estimates. DOGWATCH H1DDEN FENCE SYS­ Wire. SPEAX LIVB l ON 1 Local, long seeks to 508-626-8859 TEMS. Keep Rover from roving through Call 1-800-225-9014 Lovs • MoNBY •HEALTH distance. harmless radio signal transmitted through LuCK • BusINBSs • CARBBR Packing and Lease House hidden boundary wire. Cheaper than tradi­ ,.------: COMICS ..I ROMANCB • TRAVBL MORAN & SONS tional fences. Northland Fence authorized LUCKY NUMBBRS unlcxxd!ng with an ------~ Rooftng, chimneys, siding, dealer. 617-326-0337 or 1-800-498-0337. service. option gutters, vinyl windows, porches, brick & cement 1-900-288--4348 Low rates. HAPPY JACK TABLICKS: Prevent fleas to buy. .. worX. Painting. 25 yrs. ex­ Mother Nature's way without pesticides. f'l.99ho:N • 24 HOUU Call 277-6225 perience. Bond. Uc. Insured ,, ______ADULTIONLY ,,. .• LORBDANA, INC. m Call 1-800-676-7112. Selection of New Appliances, ,, ______., References available pen Mon. • Fri. 730"" tog. •Carpentry & Used Comics SaLS---1• buUding materials. O.J.K. CONTRACTING f>T MVA.CATION.::PRO.P.ERTIBS> /\. j Very reasonable rates o •• o.1 S•m« • Replacement fi1t ALLOW PROFESSIONALS ... TO HANDLE ALL YOUR ______$5 off with this ad Wt Rtpalr AD Wledow 1)'p11 !lo job too big. 1 2 : CLEANING I Windows ff~ REMODELING NEEDS. lncludln1 Thtnnal rant" TIME SHARE UNITS and campground Call 395-5180 No job too small. •New Gutters •C-ial!Ro.-ill • l(k...... Platt Cius or 396-2044 • 8.tilh• • CcwLM ~.n..lon •Doon memberships. D istress sales-Cheap! CLEANING Wt Pkk-Up and l>tll ..r • Roofs Repaired • W,.dow • · Slrt~• · O.Ckt Coxco. 444-0355 ·A-1•LiooNo4•lnuad Worldwide selections. Call VACATION RPTS. & HOMES For Your Con•tnknc:tl NETWORK U.S. and Canada 1-800-736- 643-9498 RERSONRBLE foA"ri N"G"sEFivicts: Ne:• rep•ctment wlndowt / 8250 or 305-566-2203. Free rental infornia­ 1nd '1nJ1 lldJn1t .., ; tion 305-563-5586. SUSRN ·------.J HYPNOSIS CALL-A- DATE 893-9535 :,,----- MONEY-----· --·: Smoke free, insomnia, Free! I Women "II 62HJ886 -·------' self confidence, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;:;;;:::::..- Men call H76·3111 .Wmin. Cas LoanJ Ava1 I APARTMENT sexual enhancement, HOUSEKEEPER lender Has Exce.s Funds) sales improvement, WE BUY JEWELRY NEEDED DATE (Not a Broker!) 8od Credit, breast enlargement IN ANY CONDITION UVli RENT FREE IN No Creel" OKI Must Pro"" • SPECIALIST Guaranteed Results! Broken Damaged• Gold: Old & New £ AMBRIDGESIDE DIAMOND Income and Stobie Res i· Call D1vld ~•• Fru Appraisals • lmnudialt Pay~nJ GALLERIA AREA IN denc:e. ved" Consuhonh on I Certified llypnollst One Item may be worth Big Bucks! Duty (7o.m. • 11 p.m.) MOVERS EXCHANGE FOR UGHT ROMANCE 734-7080 Buying: Diamonds • Sterling Silver& Watches HOUSE KEEPING FOR Men Dlal 1-876·2211 .QQ/mln. 1-800-685·3696 Truly The Lowest Rates! $$$ E -Z TO GET TO$$$ SINGLE, Women 1-076·2233 .6e.'mln. For Free Estimates We Also Buy Antiques From The 4()'s & SO's PROFESSIONAL MAN. CREDIT PROBLEMS? f8l MARELLA [81 • OriRlf "'91 • Pllnlngt. Art Deco ' 8taia, Stal-. ~ • lbmlllt Place Ads NOPROBLEMI ~ELECTRIC~ • Rtyll Dldlal1• 11ptl• •fun*Jrl • Cloctl •

Career Opportunities GIRLS WANTED ENTERPRISE Available At from MA., N .H., {J ME., GROUND ROUND between 7·19, to RENT-A-CAR compet e in this year's KITCHEN HELP Waiters, Waitresses, 6th annual 1992 Hosts, Hostesses, Boston Pageants. Cooks Over szo,ooo in ~ prizes and scholarship~ Dovvntown office All Shifts. Apply in Person at Call today: Needs a part-time Ground Round 1-800-PAGEANT car w asher to prep 1120 Soldiers Fie ld Road (1·800•724·3268) looking for helper and maintain Allston Ext. S621 8-13 rental vehicles Must be at least 2 1 *********t.*************** Cover M ss/ Cover Boy USA * years old *.-~CSE~ ..T* 15-20 hrs a vveek M-F With a good * For glrls ages 0·25 years old * driving record * For boys ages 0-5 years old * * AUGUST 2, 1992 * Must be flexible Ask for George: *at the WATERTOWN MALL* 783-2240 * Watertown, MA l-JO * *ean•••••••••••••••••••••••• Mmllyn O'Brien: 518-432-9130* Please Call .Joe: TEACHER 338-2499 INFANT & New Approach to Treat TODDLER Osteoporosis Brigham and Women's Hospital seeks healthy PROFESSIONAL PETSITTERS ROOM SEVERAL OPENINGS AVAILABLE postmenopausal women with SPINE fracture(s) Work outdoors walking and feeding SHARING ••• for study·o f pets In the North End, Back Bay, South your time and talents as a volunteer can be We are currently seek­ End, Brookline, and Newton. Mid-day CALCITONIN NASAL SPRAY and on-call positions. satisfying and fun. The United Way Voluntary ing a teacher in the For more information, ~ BRIGHAM 10.U Action Center (VAC) can match your time and infant and toddler REQUIR EMENTS: Reliable Transporution and call Susan Chung AND phone necessary. Apj)Ucant must be m.iture, talent with rewarding volµnteer opportunities, room of our employee responsible, and follow directions wen. local Child Care Center. at (617) 732-5663 ~~E.r-:~ residents preferred as we may call you on short whatever your interests, wherever you live. notice for some assignments. Must like working Teachers should have outdoors. Minimum six-month commitment. Call the VAC at 617-422-6775 experience with flutnt English raqulred. infants and toddlers LOCAL REFERENCES AND GOOD WORK HISTORY NECESSARY and must be OFC WE ARE WILLING TO TRAIN United Way qualified. THE RIGHT CANDIDATE' Call 323-ARFF Voluntary Action Center Children's offers excel­ We Would Like To: lent benefits including tuition assistance, 34 Earn Your Trust paid days off per year For the last 2 decades, Medical and Technical Research and more. Associates has earned the trust of over 15,000 New England· If ers. We conduct high quality research of investigational interested, please medication for pharmaceutical companies. Each study has send your resume to been approved for safety by an independent review board. the Human Resources Now we would like to earn your trust if you are: Department or stop by our Employment Men 18-50, Eam $450 Office between 9 am This weekend study will begin in early July and will be and 4 pm to complete assisting us in testing an analgesic. Full time grant funded position for individual with a Masters an application. Men 18 -50, Make $600 degree in Social Work and experience in Geriatrics for innovative Children's Hospital, For 2 medium overnight stays. home care program. Duties include: Assessments, Case Manage­ 300 Longwood Men & Women 18-60, Eam $60 0 Avenue, Boston, MA ment, Matching Elderly with Workers, Advocacy. This July study will be testing an ulcer medication. It 02115. Children's consists of one medium stay. Hospital is committed Salary $25,000 to cultural diversity in Call MTRA anytime 24 hrs. a day 7 days a week at 617-783-5695 Send resumes by August 10, 1992 to: th• wo•kplo~ . ~ 320 Washington St., Brighton, MA Gerard Hayes, Director of Personnel Brookline Town Hall Childrerts Hospital 333 Washington Street, Brookline, MA 02146 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

UQMm'.QBU~ tlEEllEll ~Q~l Need Extra $200-$500 WEEKLY SPARE TIME OR FUU. TIME.. !!ATTENTION!! JOBS EARNUP10$400WEEXLY. MUST Assemble products at FOR THE NINETIES ' BE HONEST AND DEPENDABLE. SKIN TYPES FOR TV, FASHION Money? home. Easy! No selling. 8-6 WRITE: PROITT PRODUCTS, Black 273 QUF.EN ST. 7B, SHOWS, PHOTO Process phone orders You're paid directly. SOUllllNGTON, CT. 06489 Carrlbean 100 AT HOME!!! GROWTH Hispanic MALE/ FE MALE/ Fully Guaranteed MAe MOl'CEY l!llllmDIATELY Native American ..... OCCUPATIONS wrrn YOU!\ HOl'fe COMl'l.ITU TEENS/KIDS People call you for FREE Information FREE BROCHURE! I EARJ'( •10.•50 Al'I HR. We are seeking non-caucasian OUR PRODUCTS!!! 24 Hour Hotline DOZ~NS 01' MONeY volunteers aged 40-75 wtth REID ENTERPRISES MAKINO M~OO.S wrinkles, freckles or blotchy skin 1-800-998-0720 801-379-2900 848 HARVARD AVE. CALL l'IOW 1-800·988-7005 (signs of sun damage) topartici­ EXT. F2000MA Copyright# MA126DH ALLSTON, MA 02134 24 HOURS M pate in a research study of a newtc:picaltreatment which may Nurse Asst. Training improve yOtX complexion. jTrain to work in Mass nursing Appetite Control Study homes. Day & evening state * NO CHARGE The Center for Study of Nutrition Medicine at the New approved course. Braintree. for medicine or visits 1 England Deaconess Hospital seeks healthy male and Costs 340 plus book. Call now! *REMUNERATION female volunteers, ages 18-65 who are 50-100 pounds 328-9211 provided at end study. ($400) Excellent pay, benefits, overweight to participate Jn a 34- week outpatient of weight control with drug therapy research study. The EXCELLENT PAY Dermatology Cllnlcal transportation! drug may help you follow a weight loss program. The study includes medical monitoring, blood and urine FROM HOME! ..., Investigations Unit tests, and an individualized diet, excercise and behavior 300 Companies Massachusetts General Hospital (407) 292-4747 modification program. If eligible, you will be randomly Need Homeworkers Now Harvard Medical School assigned to the research study drug or a placebo. 24-HOUR FREE Department of Dermatology EXT. 466 RECORDED MESSAGE: Call (617) 735-0724 between 9 a.m . and ·soa;a-rz3104, xt 1 -- -{61-7) 726-5066 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Toll Refunded .... 5 p.m. for more information. .. ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS AUTO INSURANCE COMPUTERS

Louis Snapper AADCOlnc. BANKRUPTCY LAW Scott P. Curtis Insurance Agency [ Successor to Philip L We Buy and Sel ELIMINATE DEBTS Attorney At Law Leader Insurance Agency AUTO INSURANCE Used Mac's PROTECT ASSETS and poripherals STOP CREDITOR HARRASSMENT :358 CHESTNUT HILL AVE. - Fast Plate Service - INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS BRpOKLINE Call today lor a qvoto (AT Cl.LV&ANO. CIRClL) 1-800-225-9014 IMMEDIATE RELIEF DIVORCE• FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION KEAL ESTATE ! CKIMIML LAW• 7 30·8141 . HOCHBERG & ASSOCIATES ESTATES & WILLS c/ 3346 MASS. AVE., BOSTON PERSONAL INJOKY ~ M•cln10.n SE , 423-4700. 1-800-649-3744 (Corner ot Huntington Ave.)

INSURANCE DENTISTRY I LANGUAGE SCHOOLS AUTO INSURANCE COPLEY DENTAL ASSOCIATES AMERICAN LANGUAGE ACADEMY WRIGHT AGENCY ENGUSH FOR THE MODERN WORLD • (;cncral Dcnistr~· •Cosmetic Bonding• Root Canals Mass. Auto Insurance Made Easy Orthodontks • Cnmns & Bridges• Pediatric Dentistr~· We don't just sell insurance, we explain it. •MULTI-LEVEL PL\CEMENI' • CULTURAL ORIENTATION Personal. professional and experienced service • COMPUTER-ASSISTED • COMPUTER SKIILS COURSE '.\EW PATIENT SPECIAL LANGUAGE LEARNING • BUSINESS ENGLISH Located In convenient Brookline Village at •TOEFL PREPARATION for the comi>lete 37 Harvard Street since 1950. $149* Rembrandt System YEAR·ROUND DAYTIME PROGRAM Quotes over the phone FALL EVENING COURSES BEGINNING Cleaning, X-ray, Exam Free plate service IN MID-SEPTEMBER $. 42* and Flouride Treatment Call Bob Wright for an appointment - CALL FOR CATALOG - • Paid for at time of visit Babson Coll~e Wellesley 237-0320 581 Ro~ lston Street. Suite 302 • Boston • 536-4020 .. 566-3000

MEDICAL CENTER NETWORKING PSYCHOLOGIST

~~~!I Mass. State Law "SUCCESS BEGINS HERE" SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN. Ph.D. PLEASE requires a Blood Test in • BUSINESS LEAD REFERRAL GROUP The creative person has unique problems RECYCLE ii4~••i order to get your The that require unique solutions. PROVIDES A NETWORKIN'G ~~~~iiij. marriage license. No Business I see a broad r.ange of people In a broad range ..--...... ~appointment necessary. OPPORTUNITY FOR of occupations, all attempting to cope with ENTREPRENEURS, the const~nts and crlsls of a 9 - 5 culture. ~ 64th Year S•rvlng Fast service and Network r11e comm.intty documentation. · incorporated PROFESSIONALS In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense THIS AND TRADESPEOPLE of Individuality without the sacrlflce of productivity or peace of mind. NEWSPAPER Mon. ·Thurs. 12 • 8:30; Fri. 9'. 4:30 388 Commonwealth Avenue CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON • 254-1180 licensed Psychologist Boston, MA 02215 • 267-7171 MOTIVATION• NETWORKING• SUCCESS Cambrldge 491-4203 20 yrs. pracdce

REALTV SCHOOL TAXES TRAVEL THERAPIST The Journal's JamesN. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW • How to shape your llfe experience Professional Jourdan JR. through transforming your beliefs? C.P.A. • How to engage the healing vitality Directory PIE-LICENSE EXAM COURSE• ARST LEOURE NO OIUGATION Over 25 Years The ivintd •PREPARATION FOR BROKER OR •REPEAT NEXT COURSE NO of your own emotions? SALESPERSON LICENSE EXAM CHARGE IF YOU FAIL Public Practice Is our business. Let it work for you! •OVER 35 YEARS IN OPERATION • ltXT BOOK INCLUDED Call• us for all your •Taxes • What your dreams are telling you? •EVENING COURSES IN MANY WITH TUITION •Accounting business and p8fsonal LOCATIONS, CALL FOR ONE •WEEKEND COURSES FOR • Bookkeeping Transpersonal Therapy combines traditional NEAREST YOU BROKERS & SALES travel affangements. Call Ann-Marie at PERSON LICENSE • Mcmbu Ma&oachueetta psychoanalytic method with insights from Society of C.P.A. ._,, TOLL FREI!: 1-800-441- LEE 800-649-0008 TEL: 738-157$ the great spiritual traditions. '"" 254-0334 to place 7X:1-7 l 70 FAX: 738-821$ 134 3211 TELEFAX: 2814113 HARRY C. STAFFORD. PH. D . INSTITUTE • I:! I /I I '"'"'"r Sr. your ad. ."'t11 it1· #'I 87 BOYLSTON ST. LIC8llBllYllAUIOMDOfllHllTllATilll 310 HARVARD ST., Certified Transpersonal Therapist Uriqlttm1, \I\ IJ;t/ ,f,.; BROOKLINE, MA. Df 11EA1. mATE ..D1111111 ~· BROOKLINE (617) 536-6518 Back Bay

VETERINARIAN• CATS ONLY

Health Care • Surgery Boarding • Supplies BOSTON CM HOSPITAL~ Emergency Service 496 PARK DRIVE · BOSTON, MA·02215 (617)266·PURR

Allston-Brighton I The Brookline I "" The Boston 1""'·· ourna ourna ourna J .,) \..J J .,) Our Business & Service Directories Reach Size 13 weeks 26 weeks 52 weeks Allston/Brighton • Brookline • Boston. 1x2 $40 per week $38 per week $36 per week Our Low Weekly Prices are listed by 2x2 $70 per week $68 per week $66 per week ad size and length of program. For more Information please cal I: 2 5 4-033 4

1 " • "• 4 1i. I ' ' .. ------..___...... _._._,._ • • _ ...... _ ...... _ ...... -. - ... -·· ...... 1: ... ~... . ,..-. Page 20 The Journal July 23, 1992

,. AIR DUCT ARBO RIST AUTOMOTIVE CARPENTRY CUfLBR ""' Complete Residential & Commercial Service TREE SERVICE O'Malley Carpentry Ventilation Systems• A / C & , Forced Hot Air •reduce dust, mold & bac teria 787-1685 •relieve allergies and respiratory problems Indoor enviro nme ntal testing available ~ Expert Remodeling INBOUND CITGO Kitchens• Bathrooms CLEAN AIR WAYS, INC. Mass Certlfted Arbor1st Replacement Windows• Decks/Porches •Pruning• Tree Removal 800 Boylston Street A personal & professional approach to service • Planting• Transplanting Gutters• Additions • Low Rates• Wood Splining FREE INSPECTIONS • Stump Grin

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·Lie. # 050157 • Fully Insured Remodeling & Roofing Member of Better Business Bureau

CONSTRUCTION All Kinds of Renovations I~ [•II•] =I (•!•I§~ M! !

• PLASTERING •DUMP RUNS Peter VINYL AND REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. ROOF­ • DECKS • INT. PAINTING ' ING, RUBBER & SHINGLES. ALL KINDS OF • LANDSCAPING • TILE REPAIR MASONRY WORK, ROOM ADDITIONS AND * EXTERIOR PAINTING DISCOUNT* 1-659-4842 NEW CONSTRUCTION. • & 254-3840 Fully Licensed Insured FREE ESTIMATES 508-295-3345 FREE ESTIMATES VIEW OUR BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTO ALBUM . . . CONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR DE LEADING/ ELECTRIC EXCAVATING EXCAVATING EXCAVATING INSPECTIONS Let this AA&K, LW.QUINN RENT.:.A- Inc. ~ [email protected] ro_ JNC. space 2' HUSBAND • Deleadinit &SONS onrrocrors .L.P. ~ McComiskey NEWfON, MA CONTRACTING Your handyman is •Roofs Com1>lete work for lllJlLDlllG lk llDIODllUKG here! To install ... Excavating, Asphalt Paving •Gutters Excavation Excavating Services • K~chen • Bathroom blinds & locks. Re- ... you •Chimneys Inc. Water & Sewer : Additions • Porches pair walls, ceilings, BACKHOE& (617) 964-3132 • Replacement Windows and tile. Painting, Concrete Foundations DUMPTRUCK SERVICE (617) 969-5980 Ketaining Walls • Garages • Decks carpentry, heavy Call Ann l~:cEI IJrainagc Systems • Siding - All Types duty cleaning ... ; Driveways. and all odd jobs. Call Neil or Dick: Foundations.Utilities Site Work Marie at FREE ESTIMATES : Tree & Stump Removal Trucking NO JOB TOO SMALL SENIOR CI 11ZEN 322-7352 254-0334 licensed II< Futf lruured 6 LICENSED s. INSURED QISCQUNf 1-800-924-8487 35YEARSOF . LUIGI: 846-0142 782-0138 783-9832 EXPERIENCE 617-964-7578 ~· UceflSlld 24-Houl' Sel'vice

HOME DECORATING Advertise LANDSCAPING LOCKSMITH FLOORS in the Journal Is the grass always greener on IA.AA 1 Discoun~ A & T FLOORING CO. 254-0334 the other side of the fence? 1 Locksmith Sanding, refinishing, staining, n.,. ... IAffordable bck sales &service I · installing & repairing. 1--).\!.. .. .I 1309 Comm. Ave I I Boston I The economy ls bad ,. Notettm with our landscaping team to help you! and money ls tight. We specialize in ·I 783-8860 I At A & T we care. • Shrub Pruning • Spring & Fall Clean Ups · !•SPECIAL OFFER*I Let us beautify your home • Mulching • General Lawn Care And watch off lock purchase! .at our low everyday price. 782-0979 lss any i things Ior instolkilion with this cxl I . l Prices Starting at $20 free estimates . 617-269-3426 happen! Senior Citizen Discount Available 7.9 L One purd111Se per ad _J .. .._~_....,_,.....,..,,...... ,,... · , L-_,.._,.._,.._,.._,.._,.._,.._,.._,.._,.._,.._, 4 .... 1 • , ,\.. .i'~•"' ·' : ' ,.:",: ..."' ."" "" J G .. i..,1..; . .:v ' ,,.,, "" .. ; ...... _.. _. _...... _ ._.... _ . ~··· · · ...... _...... July 23, 1992 The Journal Page 21

MASONRY MASONRY MOVERS MOVERS MOVERS

PUCILLO MASONRY J O HN'S Genove ALL TYPES OF MASONRY! CARJI EL O il Co. Inc. ,. MOVING & STORAGE. IHC. • Cornmt!relal Moving MOVING • POINTING • STONE • BRICK • Residential Moving • Heating & Central • BLOCK • VENEERS • srucco • Local & Long Dlstanu .SERVICE Air Conditioning • • Electronics • Electronic Air • CHIMNEYS • WATERPROOFING Free Estimates • Storage Facl/ltles 110·22 Cleaners • Packing & Unpacking ~I . 00" • Window Air Cond. NEW AND REPAIR WORK Free Box Delivery • Free Estimates • Humidifiers FULLY GUARANTEED AND INSURED ·Same City Pick.up & Local & Long • Sales ..., 7 Days a Week De/Ivery · 10" Discount FREE ESTI MATES • Service 24 Hours Boston's Second Distance PHONE: 396-3549 Name Internationally • Installations We Make Moving Easy! 24 Hour Service • Free Estimates PAGER: 845-2930 LOGAN ·" . 1-800-287-2042 (617) 396-1266 617-527- 7652. MDPU#28800 Full Insured , •• 1 381-0328 508-358- 2213

PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING

ALLEN JAMES Precision Painting 9'1A TOUCH WALSH PAINTING & J.FLOOD Interior • Exterior COMPANY OF CLASS PAINTING Quality interior + exterior CARPENTRY r. Interior ~ Interior & Exterior ~Exterior~ work, giving attention to Painting •INIBRIOK ROOFING q Painting q Paper Hanging detail and cleanliness •EXIBRIOK GUTTERS Professional Plastering quality work & Carpentry 12 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE DELEADING price conscious! .______.IO.___I_____. Fully Insured cau today for a free estimate For free estimate call Adam at Over 15 years .,, References 782-5363 experience! ,.. 782-5345 ..... 254-4364 461-2509 Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured Call: 641-2280

PLASTER PLUMBING PLUMBING

DAVID ABBONDANZIO CRYSTAL. ((J Brown Brothers ~ CONSTRUCTION PLASTER • MASONRY Roofing. Shingle. I ~ Plumbing & Heating Slat. Gutters. Metal-wire Lathe RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL ~------• Carpentry and Chimney Po1nt1ng Base Coat 24 HOUR SERVICE • NEW CONSTRUCTION We Specialize in Water ALSO CERTIFIED ~ Any Type Finish • REMODELING • DRAIN CLEANING Conservation FOR RPI ROOFING G0 FREE ESTIMATES• FULLY LICENSED References Availab le CALL ANYTIME STEVE JERRY ..9... Call Pa ul: 617-254-8466 508-485-3658 .,.. 472-2951 254-1227 MA Masters Lie. # 11456 Beeper# 597-0366 Free Estimates w,1rrJnt1es A VJll,lble

ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING The Journal's SAVE YOUR HOME! Village Roofing I SKVLIG All Leaks Repaired! Company ROOFING No Jobe Too Small! Service Directory Slole & Copper CONTRACTORS 4 3rd Generation Restorations • All tyf)M of Gutters • Copper & Slate Work ROOFING Rubber Roofing • Rubber Roofing "Let It Work For You." Slate Roof Spaclali•t• • Shlng· res AV ALL TYPES OF ROOFS x~ ) Siding • Gutters • Chimneys & more Shingle ... Corpenlry Small company service & Flat Roof Repairs Call The Classified with big company John J. McClellan Jr. capabilities/ 9-J 298-3867 Department: 254-0334 265-1650 361-4633

* CROSSWORD PUZ2LE *

ACROSS 39 Dog sound 9 Nut candy 36 Enemy 1 ShGreline 40 Criticizes 10 - up (got of t he 6 Fltid~ fault severely rid of a Crusaders urtfalrty 42 Roman poet hangover) 37 City in 11 Llnoered 43 Get ahead 11 Potato, Washington 13 ShOrt capes 44 Caviar base for one 38 Automaton 15 Oorhered 45 Offer 12 Expression­ 39 Cotton 16 " Al'll.bian 46 Very white less face bundles NIOhts" 48 Body of 13 Sandwich 41 Prophets character water meat 43 Strong. 17 Nibble 49 Former 14 In a melan· tasting, 18 Good luck 51 Liqueur choty way as some pet cocktail 19 Planting meat 20 Guided 53 Card 46 Type size 21 WWII holdings 23 Burrowing 47 Watch one's command 54 - to Betsy! rodent food 22 Portal 55 Go wrong 25 Worn away 48 Son of 23 Colleen 56 Cord 26 Glance over Jacob 24 Uncommon quickly 50 Paving 26 Short trip DOWN 27 Maximum material 27 Bills and 1 Paris or 29 Land of the 52 Re1ative coins Albany ayatollah of the crow 28 Expressing 2 Speech­ 30 Face enthusiasm making disguise . 3 N I Ml • A 'Ill 1rs• 30 Was sullen 3 Comic 32 - hen SN 3 fl 'I 3 •H . s 3 :>'I N 3 1 31 Algerian Johnson (English ll 'I :m 0 I s• 3 w I 1 3 N 0 port 4 Gentleman fowl) 3 ~ 'I 1 0 I 1 1 'Id • o I 9 32 See 27A 5 Abound 33 Gorges 3 0 ll • N I I/ 9 I fl 0 33 Fortifica­ 6 Tinge 34 Plain s d 'Ill • ll 'I •NlJo fl I/ ll tion 7 Came to 35 Greet ~fff/POS~L!OF ~ ~t: • s s 3 ·1(£~ 0 H e• N 'I 0 3 ll . 35 Party giver earth Dreams are honest indicators of what is going in H S I/:> • N 'Ill O• 38 Glossy bird 8 Johnny - • · your life, because your unconscious mind has no need 11 d ow. ,I/:> Ill Af'i • to hide. That is why it is important to examine frag­ Change strengthens •A o3 NfO w N I 1 ll I 9 • 11 ro o ~1 3 ments of dreams after awakening. Think of them as the soul just as exercise 0 3 :J:• 1 0 :> s I/ w 1W clues to a mystery. hardens the body. 'I 9 'I 9 I IV ~3 -HllTI v d n s 0 ll 3 1 0 9 oITT 1T\I ll I/ 1 • rs: d ll 'l ~ .flfil ID Page 22 The Journal July 23, 1992

Why\)(' only hJlf '""''""I' Our l..anuh"l.I 1Jf,-11n~· MulO"" .1111l l'1po.• W.tfrJnty• 1,.'llYl..... both lllllflll'f' .lll•l ltlf".... .

<.:.u ,.. h•~hl tru-.:L.!<> ur \',m' ·· nnpofl:- or Jo""-....h<' - wc'v1,.• got II"-' h~~I qu.11hty prnJl.k;.,_, mo~•t Jqw:nJ.Jb~ scrvK'C' .. The Skylark's the limit ~ndlhc b..~I <"•haw.I w.-rr;1nty ;>rotmJ

Lam11C'd Uh.'iim1.• Muft1\'f 3nJ Ptp...• W;ur:rnty i!" avail:lbl-.• thrc•u)~h tht .....· J"'flkl)Mlm,; Jt•;ik·r ..: • By Bob Sikorsky room and legroom. A cavernous glove box, console storage Brighton Auto Service Tom Ferris Texaco There's no mistaking the newly restyled 1992 Buick and map pockets in the doors add practical touches to the 25 Chestnut I !ill Ave. 455 Harvard St. Skylark Gran Sport. Its exterior is an amalgamation of interior. Brighton, MA 254-4937 Brookline, MA 232-2111 curves and sweeping lines, of ins and outs, of convex and The compact-rated Skylark GS is front-wheel drive and Oak Square Sunoco Roy's Auto Service concave styling cues. comes outfitted with a standard 3.3-1 iter, 160 horsepower 602 Washington St. 281 Western Ave. Brighton, MA 254-9701 Allston, MA 787-3327 V6 engine coupled to a three-speed automatic transmission, the only one available on all Skylarks. The baSe Skylark gets Mike Shea's Auto Repair Stanley's Service No question it's a car that draws attention to itself. The 195 l'v1.1rkL•t St. 500 Western Ave. aerodynamics of the new shape are reflected in Skylark's the 120-horsepower, 2.3-1 iter, Quad OHC (the newest Brighton, f\1/\ 254-9627 Brighton, MA 782-8900 member of the GM Quad family) engine as standard equip­ lli.

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Yo11 like to b11ynew cars, do11 't yo11 ?You like tbe pressm·e, rbe bnssle, rbe "fer nu check rr>it/J 111_vsnfr.<1111111nge,-" ,-outi11e; \\!lint's tbnr? You d o11 'r; You 'ti rnrber jusr 11m lk imo 11 .r/Jo1r>1"00111, be r,-e11t,;d lii·e 1111 i11rdligc11r perso,,, n11d rbei~ pny n fnir p,-iu fo,. n11 outstn11di11g n11tamorive v11/ue ? Well, okn_v, yo11 'vegor it. Ar fen.rt, rbnt's ou,-gonl 11>/J,;11,'!>t'Y so111,;011e 1>isirs 11.<. B11r do11 'r j11St bdier>e 11sji·o111 t/Ji.

SATURN of BOSTON 1585 VFW PARKWAY• ROUTE 1 THE AMERICAN WAY BOSTON, MA 02132 • AT THE DEDHAM/WEST ROXBURY LINE ~J\nRN ... 325-4200 ©1991 Snruru Corpornrion July 23, 1992 The Journal Page 23

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·· HYPNOSIS • Sexual Enhancement ~ I- Self Confidence • Increased Sales Numbers and Dollars I- Memory • Slop Headaches Residential & Commercial CAll. DAVID, CERTIRED HYPN011ST •Name: Buick Skylark Gran Sport Sedan 24 Hour Service 734-7080 • BROOKLINE •Base sticker price: $15,555 7 Days A Week NOWHERE TO •Price of test vehicle: $19,427 Local & Long Distance TURN? BIG & Small Jobs • Powertrain: Front-wheel drive with 3.3-liter V6 engine When you have a family, SUPER LOW RATES personal, or health prob­ and 3-speed automatic transaxle, 160 hp at 5,200 rpm; lem, call lhe United Way torque equals 185 ft. lbs. at 2,000 rpm 1-800-NICE JOB· 1-800 642-3562 Information & Referral Service Monday-Friday, •Compression ratio: 9.0:1 .Local # 254-0450 9 to 5. It's a free, confi­ dential service provided •EPA estimated mileage: 19 mpg city/29 mpg highway by trained social workers • Fuel system: multiport fuel injection who can help you find lhe right agency or •Steering: power-assisted rack and pinion service to help you wilh • Brakes: power front disc, rear drum with anti-lock / -; ~ your particular problem. Winning• VJ braking system running· A r~ ..~ t. ·,_ •Length/wheelbase: 189.2 inches/103.4 inches mates. ~ · • Suspension, front: independent, MacPherson Strut, - ~ Homeless pups. 0 coil springs, stabilizer bar older pooches and olher pet s need some· United Way • Suspension, rear: trailing crank arm with twist beam one to run with. play with. and love. Make Information & tracks to your nearest Referral Service •Trunk area: 13.2 cu. ft. Animal Rescue League adoption shelter. Open •Coefficient of drag (Cd): 0.319 seven'days a week. 1-800-231-4377 • Safety features: anti-lock braking system; shift/brake Boston Oedlum Salem E . .Brewster interlock; 5-mph bumpers I 0 Ch•n

0 ANNOUNCING, UNDER ~ THE BIG TOP, CLAIR HONDA'S .....-....; BIGGE·ST SALES EVENT EVER! ~...... , Jo the Cel bration U believa le Savin s o NEW ONDA S! PRELUDE S HONDA ACCORDS HONDA CIVICS Priced from s1 4,499 Priced from s1 0 999 Priced from ? ,695 5 speed transmission, driver's side Honda Accord DX sedan, 5 'speed Civic Hat~hb~ck _pric~ includ~s 5- air bag, plastic sun roof, radial tires, transmission tinted giass radial tires · speed , drrver s side air bag, tinted tinted glass Fold-down r~ar seat ' ' gl~ss, 42 mpg (city) and 48 mpg (highway)

On Saturday, SALE July 25, Bring HOURS the kids & family for Fri. 9·7 FREE "Crazy Doug" Sat. 9·6 Dogs &Soda Sun. 12·5 Prizes & Festivities