Beauty on parade Primary '92: Kennedy vs. Yancey

Miss Allston-Brighton Pageant Yancey: Infrastructure Good jobs at good winners crowned at Guest Quarters key to stimulating wages, promises By Suzanne Siegel economy Kennedy

The Miss Allston­ By Linda Rosencrance By Linda Rosencrance Brighton Pageant on Sunday afternoon pro­ duced two winners who Charles C. Rep. Joseph P. will wear rhinestone ti­ Yancey is proud of Kennedy knows what aras, carry roses, and his heritage. the people in his dis­ wave at admiring "But don't vote trict want - good crowds from convert­ for me because I am jobs. And Kennedy ibles at the ninth annual African-American," says he is committed A-B parade in three Yancey says. "Vote to helping them get weeks. for me because I am those jobs. Sandy Malovich, 9, better qualified to "These people was the winner of the represent the newly :don't want govern­ younger Princess cat­ created Eighth Con­ ment handouts," egory, and Hayley Miss Allston-Brighton Teen, gressional District Kennedy said. "They Snaddon, 15, won the Hayley Snaddon than my opponent, want to go to work; they want to run their teen title. Twelve A-B girls, ages ranging from 9 to 18, Joe Kennedy." own small businesses. entered the contest which was held at the Guest Quarters Currently serving Suite Hotel in Allston. his fifth term as Dis­ I'm committed to Besides being chosen for poise, apparel, confidence, and trict 4 City Councilor Charles Yancey: I wantto create a Joe Kennedy: I wanlto~ung working on legislation personality, the judges looked for girls who "stand out in a ( M a t t a p a n , carmg,• loYmg, · common ity ••• people secure high paying jobs. that will get them them crowd and say,' I'm a representative for Allston-Brighton,'" Dorchester, and one the jobs they want." said Vicky Lascano Brienza, who has been running the precinct in Hyde Park), Yancey will square off against the One way to accomplish that goal, Kennedy told the pageant four years. incumbent, Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy, in September's Journal, is to initiate programs that allow young people Continued on page 15 Continued on page 25 Continued on page 25

By Linda Rosencrance centered around the purchase and develop­ ment of the North Beacon Street portion of The fat lady sang last week as Wingate at land owned by the Congregation of the Brighton received final approval from the SisterS of Saint Joseph (CJS). Last year commissioners of the Boston Redevelop­ CHC and the sisters finalized a concept to Parade Route C~ ment Authority (BRA). build a 123-bed skilled care nursing home P~3. Pruentatlon Pro}ect And after a year of often acrimonious on the three-acre site. Page 5 . dealings with the developers and the sellers, And although, the project had the full Grille Clinches . members of the Brighton Allston Improve­ support of most of the abuttors and elected Pages ment Association (BAIA), frustrated with officials, the BAIA and City Councilor Brian Newstarid Price Only the process surrounding the project, chose McLaughlin, also an abuttor, opposed the not to hear her final aria. nursing home from its inception, claiming A-·- T "After everything that happened with the initial approval by the state Department in ·Line o~ the DoN (Determination of Needs) approval of Public Health was flawed. and all, we just ft

Kharasch appointment at Franciscan

Virginia S. Kharasch, M.D. has been appointed medical Pharmacy Tips director of the Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program at Franciscan Children's Hospital & Rehabilitation Center by Charles P. Kelly (FCH&RC), located at 30 Warren St. in Brighton. The B.S., R.PH. program serves infants, children and adolescents who have pulmonary, neurological, or genetic disorders and are ven­ MIGHTY ASPIRIN tilator dependent, oxygen dependent or have tracheostomies. - Is there no end to the role that The program strives to help children live normal lives while aspirin plays in maintaining and improving health? weaning them from their dependency o n mechanical equip­ according to a recent and massive study by the American ment. Cancer Society, the regular use of aspirin may well reduce Dr. Kharasch is a pediatric pulmonologist at FCH&RC, a person's risk for developing colon cancer, the second most lethal form of cancer which is responsible for about which with 100 beds is the largest non-profit, pediatric 50,000 deaths annually. Although additional study may be rehabilitation hospital in New England. She holds the same necessary before the findings can be termed to be title at The Children's Hospital, Boston, and serves as an absolutely conclusive, the study published in the "New Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Boston University and England Journal of Medicine• found a 40 percent lower rate an instructor in Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. of colon cancer among men and women who took aspirin 16 times or more per month. This follows a study from the Boston University School of Medicine which shows a 50 Direct approach by Smith percent lower incidence of colon cancer among regular aspirin users. at St. E.'s Virginia S. Kharasch, M.D. HINT:No one should embark upon a regimen of aspirin taking without E. Jane Smith has joined End, with their two children, John Charles, 10, and Sarah discussin the wisdom of this course of action with a h ician. the Development, Public Re­ Elizabeth, 7. Check Our Low Prescription Prices lations and Marketing staff Free Delivery In Allston/Brighton only of St. Elizabeth's Hospital 10% off Prescription Discounts as Director of Media Rela­ Price-less drawing for Senior Citizens tions and Marketing. Smith, Roland Price, who lives at Camelot Court in Brighton, whose background is in print Most 3rd Party Plans Accepted and drew a poster illustrating an anti-drug message with the and electronic journalism, theme, " I am the Future," was recently named a local winner ATIENTION EMPLOYEES OF comes to St. Elizabeth's from St. Elizabeths in a national calendar contest sponsored by the National Regis Col lege where she was Assisted Housing Management Association (NAHMA). Tufts Plan Greenery Rehab • Stop & Shop director of public relations. Price took first place honors from among the many Smith recently received Blue Cross/Blue Shield posters drawn by children and teens living in the Camelot (New Plans • HMO Blue Senior Plus or Health Flex Blue) the Humanitarian Award E. Jane Smith Court apartment community. Hundreds of entries were HMO Blue Was Medical East from the Pine Street Inn for submitted by youngsters who live in rental communities State Employees · Retirees 15 years of service to homeless men and wo men as a managed by First Realty Management Corp. in Massachu­ John Hancock Pharmac Access member of its Board of Directors. setts and Rhode Island. Smith and her husband, Ron Trial, live in Boston's South Continued on page 4

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Megabucks: You'll get this 9.74% simple interest rate when you finance your Wed., Aug. 19: 11, 17, 18, 25, 26, 34 new car payment at Greater Boston Banlc Interest rate is based on Sat., Aug. 22: 6, 12, 14, 17, 23, 38 -a 3 year,- -30%-down --with a---monthly --payment -of $32.14 per Mass Cash: thousand financed. There are many other options available. Call us Mon., Aug. 17: 2, 3, 16, 19, 28 today at (617) 782-5570 and ask to speak to one of our consumer Thurs., Aug. 20: 3, 15, 25, 26, 33 loan specialists.

Mass MiJlions: Tues., Aug. 18: 15, 17, 18, 43, 44, 45 ,. (Bonus ball: 38) Fri., Aug. 21: 11, 17, 21, 25, 28, 47 Brighton: 414 Washington Street (Bonus ball: 26) Allston: 157 Brighton Avenue FDIG/SIF 8/27 Jamaica Plain: 675 Centre Street 0.poUt• !muted In '"" Play your numbers at Dorr's Liquor Mart! 4~ ~$rrr----- · · · ~ · -··· ·--- - ...... • .•. •. •- ·--~l~J~J•J•J.1~•··-~· '· '· ~- [~-~J~. ~J•J.~L~(·(·_ ,Jj~-~j~j~J~. -~. .~ .~-~- ~- 'j~" j~-~-~- '- ~- @~@~.•f~£•- ~J~(~£•t•]...... ~ .....1'9-:;;.; ;.;, ; ;...... ; .; _; ;· ;.~.;·; · .~;·• . ii fl. ti fl"~ ... .,.-. -J August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 3

QUALITY SANDWICH & PIZZA SHOP 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA 787-1080 Sunday through 111ursday 11-11 Friday and Saturday 11-IAM

But Augusta Trainor has made one at the end of a street overlooking the Turnpike and its motorists

By Linda Rosencrance

Augusta Trainor loves flowers and open space. And the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority (MTA) loves Augusta Trainor and her flowers. Since the early 1960> Trainor and her husband have planted numerous trees and flowers on the MrA land next to their Vineland Street home. "The way I look at it is I have to live next to this space and look at it all the time, so I might as well keep it looking beautiful," Trainor said. 'TheTurnpike Authority has been very cooperative, too. They mow the area and keepitcleanandtheyalsoprovideme with mulch and top soil if I need it," she added. On a recent Monday, three MrA workers, George Tedford, Joe &posito and Danny Shea, were mowing the grass, trimming the trees and cleaning up Trainor's little piece of paradise. Trainor's peaceful and colorful garden of &len sits at the end of a one-way street, overlooking the hustle and bustle of the Mac;sPike - a rose among thorns. "I grew up around flowers and trees and developed a love for them because of my parents," she said. "We lived on a small farm in Plymouth and my mother and father were always planting trees or flowers. Iguess that'swhy I havetohaveplantsaround me even now." Trainor moved to the city during the depression and met her husband Lawrence, "one ofthe original Boston Irish from Mission Hill" During the war the Trainors moved around across the country, and Augusta worked in war plants in cities like Buffalo and Seattle. Garden Trainor: Allston's Augusta Trainor has "Everywhere I went l also worked to establish housing for the cultivated the flowering of the Mass. Turnpike girls who came to work in the war plants," Trainor said. "I've turnpike, we started planting trees and plants on the land next to aJways been a feminist and worked for women's rights. I've been our house. And each year I add to the garden a little bit." a memberofthe National Organization of Women (NOW) since Over the years, Trainor has planted evergreen trees, shrubs, 1970 and have also done some work for Mas.5 Choice." wisteria, dahlia, marigolds, mums, roses, geraniums, astors, vio­ In the early '50s the Trainors and their two children, Patrick, lets and even pumpkins. who now lives in Andover and Antonina, who passed away two "I love flowers and I think the garden makes the whole street years ago at age 47, moved back to the Boston area and into the look better and in tum the neighborhood," Trainor said. "My house on Vineland Street. fee ling is you have to get along with everybody. You have to try "We started planting our garden right away," she said. 'Then to work together to get thing5 done, instead of trying to dominate in the early sixties after the (MfA) had cleared the land for the other people in order to get thing5 done your w_ay," she said.

A Better Pizza, A Better Price

Boston Pendleton *·:-i:~,,,.,,..,~~"'.'""' about home bu ing and mortgages an save moneyl '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Shop 425 Boylston Street• Boston Invites you to attend our For more information about the First Home Loan, call our Lending Department, 730-3500, or stop by any of our Men's and Women's branches. Spring/Summer Clearance Sale the old bank Enjoy 50% off BR

• Open Space/Conservation Protection Area-CHC has • Employment Opportunities -CHC has agreed to 1-800-287 -2042 stipulated (in a legal document) that no development will undertake reasonable efforts to hire Boston and A-B resi­ M OPU#28800 ever take place on the 2/3 acre parcel of land (that will be dents for construction jobs. CHC will also request that the next to the building) known as the "green corner"; general contractor and subcontracto rs make reasonable efforts to hire Boston and A-B residents; • Neighborhood Im provements-CHCwill supply and • Permanent Employee Recru itment Plan - CHC will plant 24 trees at locations in Allston-Brighton selected by undertake reasonable efforts to recruit A-B residents for Weve the BRA; permanent employment fo r all wage and salary levels. When the project is completed, sometime in the fall of Got Mortgage • Marketing of Facility for A-B Residents - Althoug h 1993, Wi ngate will be a state-of-the-art, long-term care CHC cannot guarantee beds to Allston-Brighton residents, facility, comprised of the nursing home and an adult day Rates You'll it will actively solicit patients by targeting A-B residents. health center that will provide services for 24 adults per day. This outreach will include efforts with area hospitals and It will be fi nanced through CHC's sister subsidiary, Conti­ their discharge planners to encourage them to refer residents nental Wingate Associates, a HUD-approved lender under Feel At of Allston-Brig hton to the facil ity; HUD 's mortgage insurance program. Operation of the nursing home will be regulated by the Home With. • Scholarship Program for A-B Students - CHC will state Department of Public Health and the Department of Right now housing prices arc \'cry attractive. And to help you create a scholarship program to assist Allston-Brighto n Public Welfare. Because the project is financed by HUD, 70 take advantage of it we're offering equally attractive rates on our mortgages, not to mention $100 o fT on closing costs. So if residents in pursuing a career in the field of health care; percent or 83 of the 123 residents will be covered by you' re in the market for a mortgage, stop by Mer cantile Bank Medicaid. or call us a t (617) 247-2800 to schedule an nppointmcnt. With excellent rates and courteous, friendly service you' ll understand why our customers feel so good about banking with us. lPMercantile Banl< 61 Brookline Avenue, Boston, !\IA 02215 (617) 247-2800 Q 0 Continued from page 2 Member FDIC Free Parking. Business Hours: " ' " Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-8:30.4:30 • Thurs.-8:30-6:00 • Sai-9:00-I 2:00. The poster drawn by Price was selected as the Camelot The Price is Right Court on site winner prior to being forwarded fo r judging on the regio nal and national level. Eventually, 12 finalists from across the country will be selected for inclusion in the 1993 NAHMA anti-drug calendar. In recognition of his artistic achievement, Price was AMAZING presented a plaque at an ice cream party hosted by Bill S I G NS & DESIGNS Kargman, president of First Realty Management Corp. (151 SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Tremont St., Boston), managing agent for Camelot Court. INSTANT SIGN S TRUCK & V AN LETTERING CARICATURES - ADVERTISIN G ARTWORK Positive-ly rocking Ringer Cablevision and the Boston Parks Department are pre­ senting a free concert on Thursday, Sept. 3, at Ringer Park Roland Price (on right), a young resident of in Allston. The concert, which begins at 6:30 p. m., will Camelot Court Apts in Brighton who is a local feature 0 Positive, o ne of winner in a national anti-drug poster contest, is Boston's top rock groups. congratulated by Bill Kargman, president of First Cablevision's "Party in Realty Management Corp. the Park" concert series is presented free of charge by Cablevision and the Boston Parks at 10 neighborhood parks throughout Boston. The public is urged to pack a picnic supper and bring the whole family to this evening of music, which also includes • Keyboard Draw ...... $29.95 • I05U4DS/JIDDISKS ...... $7.95 sounds from the Chance • 9-Pin NLQ Printer...... $ 159.95 • 10 3.5 DS/llD DISKS ...... $11.95 Gardner Band. • 1 Meg SVGA Card ...... $99.95 • 2500 Sheets 201h. LQP...... $16.95 • RAM & MATH Chips ...... $CALL • 2400 Baud Modem ...... $59.95 The Ringer Park concert • Cables & Add-On Cards. ....$CALL • 3-Button Serial Mou~e ...... $34.95 is the last of Cablevision's • 386DX/40 Motherboard ...... $299.95 • 11 Piece Tool Kit...... $22.95 <<< WE SHIP WORLD WIDE>>> 10-show f>ummer "Party in the Park" concert series. 0 Positive will fill Ringer Park with music, Sept. 3. More info: Call 725-4505. SPECIAL OFFER! Enjoy a designer cooler FLY HELICOPTERS for only $7.50 a month! Learn to fly helicopters or take a • Regularly scheduled FREE delivery o~ magnificent aerial tour of Boston. Pure 13ottled WiJter to your ofiice or hl'me • Customer ServKe lJep<1rtment FREE Cooler lnstallotion i.lnd Serv1cv The Boston Helicopter Compan-y • Rental and Sales of water coolet~ New Micro Cot >! MKrowave/Refn~eriJ t o r 1-reezer Hanscom Field, Bedford, MA • New Seltzer Cooler Flights begin at $60

Call Today Call: (617) 274-1230 923-7000 August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 5 SHOWTIME ~ , .., Raitt on the mpney

By Valerie Gold time ago in which Bonnie confessed that she " used to drink Jim Beam whiskey, hop­ " I don' t have to worry about my bills. I ing it would give her voice the ' patina of don't have to worry about being loved. I age"' don't have to worry about which producer's Today, the wisdom and maturity of gonna be right or which label's gonna mess Bonnie's voice come from experience and me over. I feel confident and I feel grateful truth. The bottle is staying closed. But not and I feel relieved. It 's absolutely the best only is she married, straight, and writing her time of my life." own songs; she's writing great songs. Luck Of The Draw is a brilliant release. As Bonnie Raitt finished up this inter­ view with Musician's Mark Rowland, the The originals are titled Come To Me, final mixesofhernewestalbum,LuckOfThe Tangled and Dark (both straight out love songs that are much too funky to be call ed just that), AllAtOnce(abcautiful piece ~bo ut growing older and los­ ing touch) and One Part Be My lover (co-written by MUSIC •Keefe, long before the wedding).

Draw, were being set down by engineer Ed In addition, there are the singles, Some­ Cherney of Conway Studios, Ca. thing To Talk About and I Can't Make You 0 That was last spring. Since that time, Love Me, which features Bruce Hornsby on Luck Of The Draw has been released, rock­ piano, as well as an unbelievable duet with eted uptheBillboard charts, spawned two hit Delbert McClinton on the Womack and singles with videos to boot, and received Womack song, Good Man Good Woman . much critical acclaim. Bonnie has been in­ terviewed by everyone, appeared every­ Overall, the album is an incredibly strong where, including Billboard, Saturday Night release, surpassing even Nick Of Time, Live, and the cover of Musician. Bonnie's three-time Grammy winner of Oh yeah, and she got married in April to 1990. actor/poet Michael O' Keefe. And now, Bonnie Raitt, first discovered in the Cambridge Common over 20 years High Raitt-ing for Bonnie, who plays Great Woods, Aug. 30 and 31 So Bonnie has an awful lot to be smiling ago, is coming back to Boston. She'll be at about as she embarks on her 1992 Luck Of Great Woodson Aug30and31. It's like her The Draw tour. Regarding the title choice, victory tour or something-something not r------­ Bonnie smiles some more. "Considering the to be missed. last couple of years I've had, I thought it was pretty apropos," she told Musician. Regarding her tour, and the comeback it suggests, Bonnie told Musician, "It really is Indeed. Try to name one other musician the luck of the draw. I have no idea why ·CC* who, after 11 albums (the first nine of which things happen, 'why the angels turn their were released by Warner Brothers, before backs on some' [from All At Once). JOSEPH M. SMITH Bonnie's 1990 swing to Capitol) and more COMMUNllY HEALTH than two decades of touring, not to mention "People with young children who get I CENTER stricken by diseases. Here, I'll take half Services Av8.uable In: hia~ce• Accepted: a serious battle with alcoholism and several Medlcald/Mecllcare years of shabby relationships, has continued your disease and you can have two of my FAMILY PRACTICE: BC/BS ·.. Grammys, you know? I'll be glad to share ADULT MEDICINE Tufta T .A.H.P. to grow and progress and create as Bonnie US Health Care Raitt has. this good fortune. You really do have to PEDIA1RICS DENrAL And she's so down to earth about it, too. give it away. It's the only way you can ~ PODIA1RY NHP. AETNA Partners Having worked with everybody from Sippie handle it." Other Commercial• OB-GYN (FAMILY PLANNING) Wallace to B.B. King to Graham Nash and (Sliding Fee Scale) NUIRITION the Doobie Brothers, Bonnie still says about Bonnie Raitt performs August BASIC lAB SERVICE Bilingual HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY herself: "There's something to be said about 2 EVENINGS PER WEEK (I1JES & TIIURS) 30 & 31 at The Great Woods Staff 24 HOt)R COVERAGE choosing fine songs to interpret and pulling Performing Arts Center in them off emotionally; there's merit to that. CALL FOR INFORMATION Mansfield. Lyle Lovatt and his But to compare it to Neil Young would be 783-0500 ridiculous - you know what I'm saying?" big band open. 5 1 Stadium Wo.y All5ton, Massachusetts Sure, but LuckOfTheDraw features four Raitt originals, as well as her usual body and soul interpretations. Still growing, still chang­ THIS FALL, GO TO COLLEGE ing. I remember reading an interview some C~OSE TO HOlVIE! Begin or Continue Your Education ° Advance Your Career Massachµsetts Bay Community College at Brighton Hi~h School • 25 Warren Street, Brighton Mondays Cours~s (Begin September 14): Residential & Commercial American History I 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p .m. 3 credits 24 Hour Service Business Mathemp.tics 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 3 credits 7 Days A Week Freshman English I 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p .m. 3 credits Small Business Management 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m 3 credits Local & Long Distance Wednesday Courses (Begin September 9): BIG & Small Jobs Applied Algebra 6 :30 p.m. - 9:00 p .m. 3 credits Basic Writing / E.S.~. Students 6:30 p .m. - 9:00 p .m . 3 credits SUPER LOW RATES Intro. to Criminal Justice 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 3 credits Introduction to Psych ology 6:30 p .m. - 9:00 p.m. 3 credits 1-800-NICE JOB • 1-800 642-3562 Each lhree-~redit course cosfs $255 .. Register at Brighton High 011 August 3 l jrom 5:00 p. m.-8:00p.m. or at Mass Bay's Wellesley Hills Campus, 50 .Oakland Street. Wellesley Hills, Monday - Thursday. 8:30 a.m.-8:00p.m. and Friday 8:30 Local # 254-0450 a.m.·5:00 p.m. For more ir iformalion. call Gerry Bazer. Dean of Co11ti1111i 11g Ec/ 11 calio11. Massachusetts Bay Community College (617) 237- 11 00. exte1tsro11 236. · x.27

I I I I I I I l I I f l. I I I ,I .I I f ' • 'Ir 111 • ,I ! I • I 4 l I. l I • I I t • I i ' ' \:,•,I ,l ; I f I \ r_ l • l • • I ~ ' ...... ,. ' ' J \. \ ' ~ •,~ ••• ,. • •• ' ''' ' •.•.• .}'.; J • • ' \ ' ... • •• JI • ' ' ' ' ' ...... ~ , , Page 6 The Journal August 27, 1992

UNIVERSITY Printing & Copying, Inc. 278 Huntington Ave. (Near Northeastern University) Boston, MA 02115 For All Your Printing Needs Mac-nificent Beggar's We Will Make You Look Professional!

By Beverly Creasey The Nora Theatre Company's production of Fo's razor ~ sharp satire zips along at a brisk pace thanks to Daniel •COPYING •PUBLIC FAX SERVICES Mounting a classic like The Beggar's Opera is no mean Gidron's deft direction. The outrageous pranks and dizzy • COLOR PRINTING • BUSINESS CARDS feat. This bawdy "ballad" opera requires an orchestra and pratfalls more than compensate for Fo's somewhat •PHOTOSTATS •BUSINESS FORMS over a dozen singers who can handle melodrama as well as longwinded expository style. Gidron's version mixes the • TYPESETTING • LETTERHEADS coloratura, but the MIT Players, under Bill Doscher's deft Marx Brothers with Monty Python and a touch of Mel • ENVELOPES • BOOKLET/BROCHURES direction, pull it off in style. Brooks, not to mention Fred and Ginger ~nd Old Blue Eyes. * FLYERS •PRICE LIST Fo's inspiration for the play was the trial which captured * LAMINATING •MANUALS the nation's attention, coming a full 10 years after the • GRAPHICS • CARBONLESS FORMS "suicide" incident at police headquarters. The Italian secret THEATRE police were charged with responsibility for the initial bomb Call us at (617) 266-4848----...... blast, for which the "anarchist" was arrested. Although Fax (617) 437-8456 ~ high government officials were implicated, and eventually ... The piece should more accurately be called The Bandit"s indicted, only lower echelon "plumbers" went to jail. Opera, since the heroes of John Gay's opera are thieves, In Fo's gloriously crackpot interpretation of the events, some in government and some outside. This is, of course, sinister pol ice officers meet their match in a certified lunatic the source material for the magnificent Kurt Weill/Bertolt posing as a judge. The police nervously recant and rehearse /~'1- Brecht The Threepenny Opera, written a hundred years their alibis, quibbling about preposterous corroboration. Winn!ng after Gay's masterpiece. Wall or no wall, political repression is still the ru le, rather runn1ng· ~ The hero of this social satire is Macheath, later known than the exception in this mixed up world we live in and Fo's as Mack the Knife, who is a bit of a rake - and whose play rings alarmingly true 12 years after it was written. mates. ~~ undoing comes at the hands of the ladies he hoodwinks. It Gidron and company have added some clever contemporary seems he has one enemy too many, not to mention one wife Homeless pups. touches but Anarchist still packs quite a punch today. older pooches and too many. Polly Peachum will not believe that her Mack has The Nora production has a prize performance in Scott other pets need some· one to run with. play betrayed her with Lucy Lockit.. .and Suky Tawdry ... and Severance's Fool. Severance's "histriomaniac" is a delight with. and love. Make tracks to }Our nearest Jenny Diver, all saavy ladies of the evening. in any persona, and he dons many a multiple personality in Animal Rescue League Gay's commentary on contemporary politics sets the the course of the play. Like the fool in Shakespeare, Fo's adoption shelter. Open seven days a week. corrupt jailer against the corrupt highwayman and there's madman is the sanest of the lot. There's Mike Allard who is as little "honor" among thieves as among bureaucrats. wonderfully silly as the easily flappable inspector; Steven Bos1on Dedham Salem E. Brewster Doscher's cast is aided by the inventive lighting (a Langmuir as the coldblooded captain. whose "sidesplitting I 0 Chandkr Si 2.\8 Pine Si ~78 ll i~hbnd Ave Rou1< 6A 426-9170 326-0729 744-7910 255· 1030 magnificent shadow jail) ofSteve Orr, the versatile musical interrogations" are chillingly realized;· Paul McMaster and direction of Louis Toth, and the baroque harpsichord art­ Paul Tavianini round out the talented cast of "bad guys" 00 istry of David Goldhirsch. with Pamela Karlin as the leftist "good guy" reporter. Animal Rescue League of Boston The cast is led by Greg Canestrari as the dashing McMaster looks like a psychotic Dapper O' Neill with A non· profit humane society helping animals since 1899. Macheath. The drama comes alive when Macheath leaps Tavianini doing hilarious double duty with and without onstage to steal the heart of Polly Peachum (Christine moustache ... and without nose ifhe meets a few more doors. Mleynek) ... much to the horrorofher parents (Brian-Wolfe Their splendid door-slamming/nose-smashing/chase scene Leonard and Susan Christie Thomas). Not even handcuffs is the stuff of classical farce and Nora pulls it off with BOSTON CAB can keep this rogue's hands from roving. aplomb. Standout performances were also given by Wendy ASSOCIATION Hunter (as Lucy, wife No. 2: "Men were born to lie and SERVINO women to believe them"); and by Spencer Klein as her The Beggar's Opera BOSTON father; and Ellen Spear in two roles. The rest of the cast MIT Players ALLSTON/BRIGliTON wasn't too shabby, either. Kresge Little Theater BROOKLINE·NEWTON MIT Campus Tel. 253-2877 OUR RATES ARE SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER Fo-rmidable farce THAN snooKUNE AND NEWTON Dario Fo, Italy's playwright/conscience, mines hilari­ 24 Hour Dally Service & PackiJge Delivery Accidental Death of an Anarchist Corporate & Personal Charge Accounts Available. ous farce from real li fe tragedy and makes a deadly serious The Nora Theatre Company point with hisAccidentalDeath ofan Anarchist. Were it not The Harvard Union 536-5010 for this absurdist comedy about political repression, the Harvard Square world might have forgotten the railway worker who plunged Tel. 495-4530 from a fourth floor window at police headquarters during the chilly winter of 1969.

PROBLEMS WITH SEXUALLY Creasey 's Choice TRANSMITTED DISEASES The greatest Gorey ever told MAYBE WE CAN HELP EVALUATION AND TREATMENT FOR: There was a young lady CHLAMYDIA· GONORRHEA from Flcager Who was terri­ bly, terribly eager To be all HERPES• SYPHl~IS · OTHER STD'S the rage on the tragedy stage HIV TESTING OFFERED Though her talents were piti­ Offered in confidential and professional setting. fully meager. If you' re a Edward Gorey G.1.0. UNIT fan, you recognize the style: MASSACHUSETIS witty, cutting and wicked. GENERAL HOSPITAL Now Gorcy 'sstories and fan­ ciful drawings have been Walk-in hours: adapted for the stage. With Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-11 :00 am music by Peter Golub and choreography by Daniel I Friday 9:00 am-11 :00 am Levans, Amphigorey stars · Wednesday 1 :00 pm-3:00 pm Paxton Whitehead and an il­ . ,. Monday & Thursday afternoon by appointment lustrious, illustrated casL It opens next week at the HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED I I American Repertory Theatre in Harva rd Square. For tix CALL 726-2748 and information, call 547- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 8300 August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 7

SHOWTIME

In Basic Instinct (Paul Verhoeven directed both flicks), Joker in Batman was a tour de force in over-the-top acting, Alien 1 ** ... Don't adjust your movie screen. That's not Stone corners the market on the persona. Playing a bisexual DeVito 's as the Penguin in Batman Returns is just a bad Telly Sava las in drag running around a barren penal colony pulp novelist under suspicion for murder, Stone takes the joke. Beyond that, there's no script to speak of and no with a bunch of equally Savalas-like cons and an Alien characterization and has fun with it as she sl inks in and out Batman to peek at fo r long stretches of celluloid. And when monster in hot pursuit. The only thing to adjust here is your 1 of entanglements of the sado-masochistic kind with Michael Michael Keaton's Batman does surface from Wayne Manor expectations while sitting through Alien , ostensibly the Douglas, who's sniffing around to solve the icing of a rock or the bowels of the Bat cave, we wind up wishing he hadn't final chapter in the Ripley vs. Alien's saga. And, yes, that is singer. Manipulative, loaded with cliches and derivative, because he's really a schlub in an armored Bat suit. Makes Basic Instinct is no Big Sleep. It 's not even "Columbo." But you think Sean Young (Penn?) tried out for the wrong part. it does work, thanks in large part to Verhocvcn's throw­ She'd have made a helluva Batman. SCREEN PEEKS away, w hat-me-worry, direction that's less concerned with Rated PG-13 at the Charles, Chestnut Hill and suburban details and more concerned with having outrageous fun. theaters Rated R at the Copley Place and suburban theaters Sigourney Weaver (not Telly Savalas) reprising her role as Brain Donors **112 ... A brain drain, but a laugh riot the strong-jawed Ripley - bald head and all. And of the Batman R eturns **112 ... Is this one a mess or what? And nonetheless, Brain Donors teams Jo hn Turturro (Barton bald heads? If your penal colony planet was overrun with to think Sean Young (or was it Scan Penn?) got kicked off Fink) and Bob Nelson in the Zucker (Airplane) boys' head lice, you wouldn't have to ask. So Ripley and Co. must the Warner Brothers' lot while decked out in pussycat garb Marxian (the more anarchic variety), antic and thoroughly be fleeced of their follicles. Too bad Alien series fans wind in an effort to scratch out the Catwoman part for herself. mindless romp. up being fleeced of their expectations for another rouser Still, Michelle Pfeiffer, who wasn't kicked off the Warner's Rated PG everywhere but at the state house where it's most flick. Unlike one and two, this Alien's not for you, bud. lot and who wound up with the part of Catwoman, almost needed Plagued by studio interference and stunted by a paltry makes the movie a go. Almost. Even her cat-alogical she­ special effects budget (in comparison to its predecessors), nanigans and hijinks of the dominatrix kind can't save Buffy the Vampire Slayer •• ... Valley g irl Buffy (Kristy Alien 3 turns into just another mo nster-chasing-bald-folks Batman Returns from being a near cat-astrophe. One need Swanson) discovers she was born to drive stakes through the bash. It's enough to make you burst a gut. go no further for proof than Danny DeVito's turn as the hearts of cold-blooded vampires and puts her cheerleading Rated R, but don 't ask me where Penguin. Not onl y does he go over the top in his interpreta­ acrobatics to good use to get the job done. Too bad acting tion of the deformed grown-up offspring of parents (one lessons weren't available at the high school, too. Basic Instinct ••• ... From now on, she'll be known as the played by Paul "Pee Wee Herman" Reubens) who can't Rated PG-13 at the Copley Place and suburban theaters great Stone face. - ice cold and dripping primal passion of stand the sight of him and attempt to ice him by flushing him the homicidal kind. Sharon Stone picks up where she left off into the sewers, but he goes clear into orbit. A decidedly Death Becomes Her •• . .. Two gal pals - Goldie Hawn in Total Recall (she played Schwarzenegger's ice cold, and obnoxious one that makes us wish he'd disappear altogether and Meryl Streep - search for the fountain of youth, dripping with primal passion of the homicidal kind, wife). from the flick. Where Jack Nicholson's performance as the Continued on page 8

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Continued from page 7

while one, Streep, is bent upon stealing the other's hubby ALL SIZES• ALL·FIRMNESSES IN STOCK (Bruce Will is). It all results in some special effects and some not so special acting, save Brucis who's surprisingly good against type as a milquetoast plastic surgeon-turned em­ balmer. Rated PG-13 at the Ch er~ the C irc/e and suburban theaters

Housesitter • •112 ... OK. We've got ourselves, here, an­ other Steve Martin fl ick. OK. So Steve Martin is fast becoming, for his prolificity, the C harles Grodin of the ' 90s. OK. Most of Martin's flicks turn o ut to be just okay, despite SCREEN PEEKS

his comic genius. O K. This o ne's a little better and it's got Goldie Hawn, too. OK. So, what's the beef? OK. Nothing BUNK BEDS ADJUSTABLE BEDS COTS BED FRAMES really-Martin's comically agile as an architect who fi nds BOSTON/CAMBRIDGE himself in David Letterman's shoes, so to speak, when • Immediate Delivery Available Hawn crashes his digs and pretends to be his missus. OK. •All Major Credit Cards 121 First Street It 's just that it could be lots better with the likes of Martin (Across the street from and Hawn. OK? OK. • Open 7 Days, Most Nights LechmereSa les at the Galleria Mall) Rated PG at the Copley Place, Chestnut Hill and suburban • Free Doorside Parking Cambridge, Mass. theaters 9/3 Lethal Weapon 3 •• ... Not without its redeeming qualities - there just aren't enough of them - l ethal Weapon 3 , BIG JOHN'S MATTRESS FACTORY ultimately is a wearisome buddy flick (Mel Gibson and Danny Glover paired again as L.A. police dicks) despite the requisite numberofbashings, thrashings and killings. There is one added wrinkle or curve, that picks up the pace a tad­ the presence of Rene Russo as ass-kickin', drop dead gorgeous Internal Affairs detective Laura Cole. Not so little Laura keeps right up there in the mayhem department with Marty (Gibson)-what with her kung fu kicking lethal feet. If she doesn't get you with her looks, she'll get you with her hooks. Sad to say, the flick doesn' t always get you w ith its kick. Mel and Danny have pretty much worn out their gumshoes. If there is to be a l ethal Weapon 4, then how about teaming Russo with Basic Instinct's Sharon Stone in the leads. Against this pair, Gibson and Glover wouldn't stand a chance. Rated R at the Copley Place and suburban theaters

Patriot Games•• ... When last we looked in on super CIA agent Jack Ryan in The Hunt for Red October, he was mopping up the bad guys in nuclear subs. He was also played by Alce Baldwin. This incarnation around in Patriot Games, Jack Ryan, through the magic of Hollywood casting directors and because Paramount wouldn't knuckle under to Baldwin's megabuck demands, comes to us in the guise of Harrison Ford. The thinking man's James Bo nd, Ryan, now an ex-CIA agent is in London town with family in tow.And, guess what? Once again, he fi nds himself in the midst of terror. And, guess what, Part II? Ryan re-ups asa CIA agent. It ' s all a muddle of IRA violence, assassinatio n attempts on the royal family, and a terrorist's vendetta against Ryan and his wife and daughter. Without the verve of Th e Hunt for Red October, Patriot Games nevertheless is another CIA postcard with the agency's stamp of approval indelibly printed on the celluloid. Rated R at the Copley Place and suburban theaters

The Player •• •• ... Director Robert Altman proves he's still a major player in Lala Land with his comeback film ­ The Player. With a lifestyles of the Rich and Shameless HELPING YOU MAKE IT HAPPEN. · touch, Altman weaves a tale of paranoia in th e Hollywood boardrooms around a core of conceit and ultimate superfi­ Home Mortgage Loans. When and flexible requirements. And not only ciality. Dark, biting and brilliantly d isturbing. Rated R at the Copley Place, Harvard Square and suburban something costs as much as a home, it's can we help you choose the mortgage theaters easy to see why you might think you that's right for you, we can also help you can't afford one. At The Provident, we with any credit questions that may arise. Single White Female "112 ... Yuppie software consultant have experts who can put buying a Bridget Fonda's too dumb to see new roommate Jennifer Think how great it would be to put Jason Leigh is the roommate from hell until Jenny's bumped home within your reach. First, we can your hard earned money into your own help you figure out how much you can off her pooch and hersmooch.Anddirector Barbel Schroeder home instead of into your landlord's (Reversal of Fortune) proves too dumb too make th is afford and how to qualify. Then we'll pocket. For more irtJrmation, visit your derivative thriller (even with the pretentious shadows) into show you a wide range of mortgage local office of The Provident today. anything more than a derivative thriller. File under: no options, including the First Time Home­ vacancy. buyer Program and FHA, VA, MHF and Rated Rat the Cheri, the Circle and suburban theaters other government-sponsored programs, Star Trek VI ** 112 ... Kirk, Spock and the rest of the all of which offer low down payments The Provident Enterprise crew fly off for, ostensibly, their fi nal adventu re - an adventure which leads to a showdown w ith Boston: 30 Winter Street, 423·5063 • 43 Kn eeland Street, 423-5015 • 25 State Street, 423-5010 Brighton: 787-3030 • Dorchester: 825-3500 • Saugus: 233-9222 Continued 0 11 page 9

tvlortgages are product~ 01 Sha\\mut Mon~ Companv. licensed Mortp,ap.e Lender I icense 11/\ 11.CX)JV. f\.lembt'r I rnc. ~ I .qua I Housing I .ender. August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 9

![ern C[eaners 9/IO "Wishes The Students Success Continued from page 8 In The New School Year" their sworn enemies, the KJingons, and a few malcontents department. And kill does he ever in his new Western flick, 128 Brighton Ave with vision-; of sabotaging a new cosmic order and interga­ Unforgiven. Clint's called William Munny in the fi lm and "'~ ~' lactic peace. We say, say it ain' t so, Capt. Kirk. As a wrap- he's a reformed "killer of women and children" when the picture opens with a scene ~ t..~ 1s'1':33ss ~J ~ of him burying his wife. Left ~ 25 Years Expertise "'::!!I with the prospect of sup­ SCREEN PEEKS porting his two kids, and with no little missus to keep up to the big screen Trek adventures, this fli ck falls short, but him walking the straight and as a pleasant, somewhat entertaining diversion, it isn't so narrow (in this case, it would bad. But the reall y good news is that with the end of the have been to keep him in the movie series, at least William Shatner won't get another muck and mire as Munny 's CAKES FOR ALL crack at directing. a pig farmer), Eastwood ul­ timately returns to his kill­ OCCASIONS Rated PG at suburban theaters and where no man has gone ing ways in the killing fields. before But, hold it- there'sa moral ....___ ,...WEDD INGS, ANNIVERSARIES, of sorts here: the guy Clint's GRADUATIONS, SHOWERS, Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot *112 ... Sly Stallone just gonna plug isa varmit who's BIRTHDAYS, ETC. • 10 '• doesn'tget it. Frank'sbrother, who keeps proving there isn't plum slashed a hooker's face life after Rocky with each successive lame screen effo rt, just so she ain't worth a plug FRUIT FILLED PURE WHIPPED CREAM doesn't get what the Box Office keeps telling him. "Get a nickel to owner of a brothel CAKES OUR SPECIALTY life, Sly," the legions, staying away from his flicks, implore. where she works. Moral or "Get a life and a day job." Stallone's latest, Stop! Or My no, Unforgiven, with nifty Mom Will Shoot, will not change anyone's mind about acting tu rns by Gene Hack­ Stallone seriously looking into a career change. This feeble man as a sheriff with a mean attempt at a send-up of a possessive mom (not Stallone) and streak and leaky roof (he's her sonny doesn' t work from beginning to end. The onl y quicker on the draw than he send-up here are the charges those involved with this film is handling a hammer) and should be sent up on. Be smart, dont send up, send out - for Richard Harris as an old gun­ pizza. It 's more fill ing and less cheesy slinger, English Bob, who's traveling with his very own Rated PG-13 where no actor has gone before biographer.

Unforgiven **112 ... The man with no name has one these Rated R at the Cheri, the days, but Eastwood fans, don't fret, because even with a Circle and suburban the­ name, Clint's still the man with no shame in the killing aters -·-· Home Buyers 6 Month -·~· Multi Mania CD ~· At This Rate, I I

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

One of the widest varieties of entrees, Guaranteed to suit any taste- By Linda Rosencrance known hero of Arabian folklore, but the creation of 18 pasta dishes, 19 seafood entrees, 25 other specialties including Mohamad Beydoun and Radwan Sleiman, two neighbor- Open Hearth Barbeque, all for under $10 each ... If the forty thieves were around today, they would hoodgenieswhodailyperformincrediblefeatsofculinary Kids Corner Menue for $2.99 gladly turn over their many treasures to Ali Baba for just magic. 387 Chelsea St., Day Square, East Boston one taste of his Chicken Shawerma or Falafel with Tahini Allston residents Beydoun and Sleiman, both 26, are 567-9539 Sauce. the proprietors of Ali Baba Restaurant - which features Open Daily llam - llpm, Noon on Sunday This modern-day Ali Baba, however, is not the well- nutritious, traditio nal Middle Eastern cuisine at very rea- From Boston: Come thru Callahan Tunnel, take 1st exit at end of runnel, 1------.. sonable prices - located in the heart of Union Square at left at first set oflights, 3/ 4 mile to Day Squm. 514 Cambridge St. But, these men, who have known each col~;Jo-r~bik-lib"r~;Yl other for 15 years, are more than just co-owners of an r eating establishment - they are roommates and friends. I Restaurant & Pub I Originally from Lebanon, Beydoun and Sleiman came I to Boston seven years ago to attend college. However, 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS I while Beydoun packed his measuring cups and spatulas 60 Devonshire Street, Boston • 617-227-6736 Sun.-Thurs. all night. and headed to Boston University to study hotel food Must be seated by 6:30 Fri. & Sat. I I management, Sleiman pocketed his pencils and erasers 2 for 1 Dinner Mon. - Grilled Chicken Dijonaise..... $14.95 and hot-footed it over to Northeastern University where he Monday thru Wed. & Saturday Tues. - Boneless Prime Rib ...... $16.95 earned a degree in mechanical engineering. Wed. - New Zealand Lamb Chops .... $15.95 "But, becauseoftheeconomy, it was tough to find a job $12.95 in my field," Sleiman said. "And besides I was always With soup or salad, rolls and butter Thurs.- NewYorkSirloin ...... $16.95 Fri. - Swordfish ...... $15.95 interested in cooking. I learned many things by watching • Chicken Cutlets • Broiled Scrod Sat - Ftlet Mignon Bemaise...... $18.95 my mother prepare meals back home. So it was not so far • Sauteed Chicken & Broccoli Sun. - Baked Stuffed Shrimp...... $14.95 fetched that I would want to open a restaurant." • CW's Marinated Sirloin Tips Fresh Vegetable, Pot!1to & Salad Bar included Beydoun, who admitted he also learned to cook by • In the HEART of the Financial District watching his mother (when she didn' t kick him out of the Half a block from the Old State House .... kitchen), said, "And because my field is cooking and food

Ct11nt' 11>1t U> 11fta 5 I'm and ,.,,,k """'"the >tri·c•t 111 K1mwy management, it was o nl y natural that I too would decide to Garage fu r ~ l.1111 (up to 4 hour>) u·1tl1 ticket from Z1t11's open a restaurant. And even though we work a lot of hours ~ Please bring coupon - offer expires August 31, 1992 ~ Karaoke every Thurs. night starting at 8:30 pm (Beydoun and Sleiman do all the cooking) we cannot Validated Parking Entertainment & Dancing Thurs-Sat 10 Brookline Place · West complain." Brookline - On the Green Line .J The restaurant, open daily from 11 a.m. to midnight, ... ______-No Cover Charge- __ L offers a mouth-watering se­ I - • S.ndwk!a&ndl'lw unli I•.., •FrttHoU,ColdH

THE Y~reeo ~ri~r RESTAURANT AND PUB ••••• ••••• 11W~ 11W~ Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Good The DJ. Irish Tim Response Question Irish Beat Chris Sessions Crandall BUFFET BRUNCH HAPPY HOUR All You Can Eat Free Appetizers Coolidge Corner. Brookline only S6_25 at the Bar ~ 10:30AM to 2:30PM 4:00PM to 6:00PM Rte 20, Sudbury 304 Washington St., Brighton Center 7-2 Westgate Mall, Brockton 789-4100 ...... -···· ··.-- Howland Place, New Bedford

L . . t t I • t • •• • • • t • I ' August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 11 Arabian nights

Continued from page JO Sleiman said. " Maybe some people have never tried Middle THE bread. Eastern food. That's why we offer a sample taste of one of CORRIB Ali Baba also offers an extensive vegetarian menu, our dishes every day. Once they taste a little of our food, including Falafel, blended fava beans and chick peas they' ll want to try more." PUB & with fresh parsley and garlic flavored with Middle East­ But for the less daring diner, Ali Baba also offers ~~~ RESTAURANT ern Spices, lightly fried in 100 percent vegetable oil and rotisscried chicken, buffalo-style chicken wings - mild, served with Tahini Sauce. It is importantto note, Sleiman BBQ-medium and spicy - a charbroiled ·cheeseburger says, that the Falafel is cooked to order-as is all the hot club plate with fries and salad as well as jumbo Kosher hot food-and never fried in the same oil as the French fries. dogs. Beydoun notes that Ali Baba always uses only And for the vegetarian, Ali Baba also serves up a Kosher meats and guarantees the quality of its food. palate pleasing combo ofhommos, Baba ganouf (smoked "Our food is all top quality and nutritious," Sleiman eggplant blended with lemon juice, tahini sauce and a said. " But, if a customer docs not like the food fo r any touch of garlic), tabouleh (cracked wheat mixed with reason, we will either refund their money or replace their fresh parsley, tomatoes, onions, lemon juice and veg­ food no questions asked." ROAST TURKEY etable oil), stuffed grape leaves, tahini and rice pilaf, all Ali Baba offers free delivery to Allston, Brighton and fo r only $4.75. In addition, from 6-10 p.m. everyday, it 's parts of Brookline after 5 p.m. " We also do catering for ROAST LAMB all you can eat of falafel, salad and tahini for a mere parties, weddings and any occasion," Sleiman added. $4.95. So when the genie in you gets a craving for a delicious, ROAST PORK Within the next couple of weeks, Beydoun said, Ali nutritious meal, hop on your magic carpet, ride over to Ali Baba will offer an even more diverse selection of Middle Baba Restaurant and feast on delicacies fit foran emir. The FILET MIGNON or Eastern foods than is currently avail able. only drawback is you might have a hard time squeezing SEAFOOD PLATTER "We offer a different type of dining experience," back into your lamp immed iately after dinner. PRIME RIB or Play the shell game for your health LOBSTER SALAD

You probably know these classy shellfish by their less thyme. Bring to a boil and cook until reduced by half. Pour formal names: crab, shrimp, crayfish and lobster. over the crabs and serve immediately. Thesedenizensofthedeep fit swimmingly into a health­ conscious diet. They're nicely low in calories- as long as DILLED SHRIMP AND RIC.E you deep-six the melted butter and tartar sauce. Fine Selection of A 3-ounce serving of cooked king crab has only 82 SALAD Imported Beers & Ales On Draft calories. Blue crab, shrimp and lobster are about the same, Including Guinness, Harp & Bass and crayfish are just slightly higher. (4 serving) Years ago crustaceans were wrongly judged to have too 3 tablespoons freshl y much cholesterol for a heart-healthy diet. Today we know squeezed lemo n juice that although there is cholesterol in these seafoods-fro m 3 tablespoons ohve oil 45 millig rams in king crab to 166 milligrams in shrimp ­ 1 tablespoon red-wine vin­ the amount is far less than originally thought. What's more egar 1 tablespoon minced fresh important, perhaps, is the extra-skimpy amount ofsa tu rated dil l fat in these foods. Doctors believe that saturated fat plays a 1 tablespoon minced fresh larger role in the development of heart disease than does parsley dietary cholesterol. 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 pound medium shrimp, All of the above-mentioned crustaceans contain nice peeled, deveined and cooked amounts of anti-stroke potassium to help cou nter their 1/3 cup minced red onions natural sodium levels. 4 cups cold cooked brown Crayfish are actu ally quite low in sodium, with only 58 rice 1 green pepper, fi nely milligrams per serving. The others range from 190 milli­ chopped grams in shrimp up to a quite-high 911 milligrams in king 1/4 cup currants crab. So if you' re on a sodium-restricted diet, choose your 2 cups shredded arugula catch of the day with care. In a large bowl, whisk together the lemon juice, oi I, vinegar, dill, parsley and garlic. Add the shrimp and SOFT-SHELL SAUTE, onions. Stir well to com­ (4 serving) bine. Chill for 1 hour. Gen­ tl y fold in the rice, peppers and currants. Serve on a bed 1/3 cup cornmeal, preferably stone-gro und of arugul a. 8 soft-shell crabs, cleaned 2 tablespoons olive oil 1/4 cup apple juice ~ 1/4 cup white grape juice Choose From Our 20 Item Buffet• Featuring: 2 tablespoons raspberry vi n­ egar ''EGGZA'' 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme Check Out The New Game Room Spread the cornmeal on a s heet of waxed paper. 645 Mt. Auburn St., Coolidge Sq., Watenown, MA 923-8013 Lightly dredge the crabs in it to coat both sides. In a large non-stick frying pan over medium heat, heat 1 PRIME RIB tablespoon of the oil. Add SPECIAL four crabs. Saute for about 3 minutes on each side, until the crabs turn a reddish $5.95 color. Remove to a plate ·for lunch or dinner and keep warm. Repeat with the remaining oi l and crabs. Inc. veg., bread & butter • choice of In a small saucepan, com­ pasta/pilaf baked potato/French fries bine the apple juice, grape juice, vinegar, mustard and M-F NOON-IOPM; SAT 4-IOPM; SUN 3-9PM MCNisa Accepted • Ample Free Parking Jn Rear 353 Cambridge St:., Allston 783-2300 Page 12 The Journal August 27, 1992 EDITORIAL >~~~~-~·--«·-v~~~«~.~

To the Editor: Mayor Raymond L Flynn did theentire Allston-Brighton community a tremendous disservice when he ignored the The Allston-Brighton Journal's recent assertion that neighborhood to consensus on the issue. pleas of the neighborhood and did not take a stand against Mayor Flynn has failed to act on behalf of the community The Greenery provides invaluable medical services to the expansion of the Greenery Rehabilitation Center. (A-BJournal, August 13) was a blatant and unfair distortion those suffering from severe head injuries and provides a of the Flynn Administration's record in the neighborhood. significant job base for residents of Allston and Brighton. It's all too apparent to everyone in the community that Mayor Flynn has consistently stood up for the people of For many people, this is a much-needed rehabilitation the so-called Mayor of the Neighborhoods bowed to pres­ Allston and Brighton, working closely with neighborhood facility serving those with severe disabilities - while sure from certain private interest groups when he chose to organizations over the years to improve the quality oflife in having a minimal impact on the neighborhood. remain neutral on the issue. the neighborhoods. TheAllston-BrightonJournal has done a disservice to its Just last Friday, the City's Public Facilities Department readers by relating only one side of the story. Sources at city hall and in the community tell us that celebrated the opening of a beautifully landscaped park although the mayor's neighborhood representative was adjacent to the VFW Post #669 - a clear reflection of Ann Maguire, Director planning to oppose the expansion, the real people in power Mayor Flynn's commitment to responsible development. Neighborhood Services overruled that decision and decided to take a walk on the By working with the community, the City transformed the issue. site of a burned-out building into valuable open space. Ed. note: AsAllston-Brighton 's community newspaper, it is Perhaps if the Journal had attended that event, it would our responsibility to bring balance to the reporting ofissues One high ranking Flynn official even had the audacity to have seen another example of Mayor Flynn's unwavering impacting our neighborhoods. We never lose sight of this say, "Hey it happens all the time in city government. You commitment to the neighborhood. regardless the event or subjects we are covering. The mayor can hate it, but you have to deal with it and move on." Since coming into office, Mayor Flynn has committed is no exception. He is no different from others we report on; Unbelievable. hundreds of thousands of dollars revamping fire and police in all cases, we strive to get all sides ofthe story within the stations in Allston and Brighton, and well over $1 million in confines ofunrelenting deadline pressure and a very smal4 Neighborhoods have to suffer because the mayor cares improvements to the Veronica Smith Multi-Service Senior but tireless staff, whose responsibility is to cover two more about unions and public relations firms than he does Center. Nearly $2 million has been spent on parks renova­ communities besides Allston-BrightotL It is impossible to about abuttors and community groups. tions in Allston and Brighton. These examples are just a few get to every newsworthy event in each ofthe communities People in the Flynn administration say that the mayor is of the many initiatives the Mayor has spearheaded to better we report on; nevertheless we get to most. In the case ofthe tired of listening to certain civic groups because all they do the two neighborhoods. Flynn Administration, no publication, not even the dailies, is bash him no matter what he does. He created these groups, As for the Greenery expansion, Mayor Flynn has repeat­ drops everything when the mayor announces yet another the officials say, and now they tum on him. But, he doesn't edly slated that he respects the hard work of neighborhood photo opportunity. See editorial on this page for more on care about what they have to say anymore because all they organizations on development proposals, and, as the record the Flynn Administration and its responsiveness to theA-B do is say "no" lo everything. shows in this case, has made every effort to bring the community.

Flynn, the Creator, turns his back on his own creations. Nice. Four years and still going ... According lo Ann Maguire, director of Neighborhood Continued from page I Services, her boss decided not to oppose the Greenery a quality of life and prosperity of business and continue to expansion because of the good work the institution does and ta'ke on bureaucracy and mismanagement of government also because of the jobs the project will create. without regard for the consequences and with the commu­ Wrong. nity in mind." What Maguire fails to mention is that the issue of the In fact, it was Marchione's overriding concern for his Greenery expansion was a zoning issue. To approve the community which led to his involvement with the A-B fourth floor expansion of the Greenery, is to approve Journal. expansion of an already forbidden use - nursing home is At the time, four years ago, the Allston-Brighton Jour­ Publl•h•r a forbidden use in a residential neighborhood. The Zoning nal and its parent body, Nonantum Publications, under Robert L Marchione Board of Appeals should have made its decision on nothing founding publisher Tom Crowley, had folded after an 11- G•n•r•I M•n•g•r but zoning issues - traffic, parking, density. month run - and had been out of print for six weeks. Anthony L. Skidmore Enter Robert L. Marchione, who, to hear him tell it, was Editor having one of his customary discussions "reviewing a Bill Kelly Abuttors opposed the project. Civic groups opposed the bunch of community issues ... [on) what was right and project. The Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services Photography wrong with Allston-Brighton," when the idea of owning Derek Szabo planned to oppose the project because it will adversely the community newspaper struck. affect the traffic, parking and density situations in the area. Senior Writer "I stood up, went over to my wife and said, 'The Linda Rosencrance The mayor remained neutral. A statement of his true newspaper, that's the answer - the newspaper,"' said Reporter• commitment to the neighorhoods of the city. Marchio ne. Suzanne Siegel It proved not only to be the answer for him but for the Peter List Whal happens now? Phil Maddocks community. The A-B Journal would be reinvented and Marchione would be able to make a difference and provide Theater Reporter For one thing, the neighbors should fight this zoning Beverly Creasey decision in court. They must send a clear message to the an identity for Allston-Brighton. · "Without a community newspaper in Allston-Brighton, Contributor• mayor that he can't make a decision like this one and expect Henry Miller there wouldn' t be any community," said Marchione. "What lo get away with it. It's a sad state of affairs when citizens Edward Wang other glue is there? It 's just a geography. The paper Gavin Skillman have to spend their own hard-earned cash to do what the city generates a sense of community. Without it, I really think 0Hlgn and Production Sup•tvl•or should have done in the first place - deny the expansion. Allston-Brighton wou Id suffer more - being just a colony David Schwartz Secondly, the Allston-Brighton community groups of Boston." should form acoalitionof civic groups throughout the entire Once under his leadership, Marchione applied his ex­ 0Hlgn and Production Bryan Pappas city to keep an eye (or two) on the mayor to make sure he tensive business background and desktop publishing ex­ Cindy K. Tedd really is working for the neighborhoods, not against them. pertise to bring closer to the 21st century while theJournal Advertising Manager never losing sight of th e community values integral to the Lawrence Stearns newspaper. J · Advertising Account ExecutlvH LETTERS TO . The same dynamic has allowed the ournal to grow into Ann Carriere McCarthy three newspapers since-along with t~e Allston-Brighton John B. McSherry THE EDITOR paper, there are now Journal publications in Boston and Customer Relatlons Brookline. Stefania Baccari As fo r the future, Marchione said ~is main objectives Th• Journ•I I• publl•h•d wHkly by th• Brighton MHHnger were to be more assertive in the business marketplace and Pub/11/tlng Corpor•llon, Box 059, Boeton, Mu•. 02258. Sub1crlp­ C/0 tJon1are1v1ll1bl• within Allston, Brighton 1nd Brookllne, 111 rote to continue providing Allston-Brighton and Brookline ot $19.00 per year 1nd other arH1 vl1 nrst cl111 moll •t $45.00 per with quality community newspapers. Marchione also hinted year. Tit• Journal 11 sold 11 new11t1nd1 throughout Allston·Brlghton at further expansion - south and west of Boston in Brookllne and Boston. Cell (01 7)·254.0334 tor 1ctvertl1lng rotu 1nd Wellesley and Newton - "at a reasonable pace." lntormotlon. Th• Jour,,.I I• 1 member ot th• Th• New Engl1nd ALLSTON-BRIGHTON Press Assn. After four years as publisher, Marchione says he still is () 1992 Brighton MuHnger Publishing Corp. All rights reHrved. JOURNAL energized by the thoug ht of giving the community a voice at City Hall. P.O. BOX 659 " I still get a sense of pride when. we' re involved in USSPI important community issues," said Marchione. " I believe ~ in community newspapers as a cornerstone in community ~lllJll( NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BOSTON, MA. 02258 ASSOCIATION life." August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 13 Community Calendar

Uvin' the Good Ufe at the Watertown Mall The Good Life Club is a fan­ tastic discount shopping pro­ gram with a host of privi­ leges for the Watertown Mall's special citizens . Sponsored by the Watertown Mall and participating mer­ chants, the Good Life Club offers discounts on thou­ sandsofitems tocardholding shoppers. Only those 60 years old or older are eligible for these exclusive benefits. To re­ ceive your Good Life Card, visit or call the Watertown Mall Office at 926-4968. The Mall is located at 550 Arse­ nal St. in Watertown.

Junior Chamber of Com­ merce meets The Jaycees will hold their first general membership meeting of the fall season, Sept. 1 at Victoria Station, Boston. The Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce a/k/a Jay­ cees is a national organiza­ tion dedicated to leadership trainingand community ser­ vice, as well as providing networking opportunities for individuals, ages 21-40. Thegen'I membership meet­ ings are held the first Tues­ . A~B Rep. Kerin.Honan (2nd from right) dropped by the Governor's office digs, recently, to watch as Weld signed into law Chapter day of every month, 6:30 ·3so~ ' ilonan was chiefsponsor of the new la'w, which is designed to curb vandalism by increasing the penalty for destroying public p.m.-7 p.m. reception; 7- park property from $100 to no more than $1,000. 8:30 p.m. guest speaker/dis­ through June, 1993, at the Knights of Columbus Hall in cussion (free admission). More info: Contact Stephany at • Faneuil Branch (419 Faneuil St.; tel. 782-6705) - 647-9197. Brighton, at l p.m. Toddler Storyhour: Children, ages 2 and 3, accompanied •Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 1 p.m., there will be a business by an ad ult, are invited to hear stories and to participate in Food Pantry meeting followed by refreshments and bingo. a craft activity. The Hill Memorial Baptist Church (279 North Harvard St., Allston) Food Pantry will be held Saturdays, from l 0 a.m. •Oct. 18-20: Atlantic City bus trip. Hahnemann Hospital Eating Disorders Service until noon. For emergency assistance, call Barbara at 783- More info: Call the Oak Square Senior Club president, Mary A free support and discussion group offered monthly for 0839, between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Fox, at 254-3638. those with anorexia or bulimia, their friends and family members. The group meets in the Hahnemann Hospital Make a splash at A-B "Y" BUS Alumni Night (1515 Comm. Ave., Brighton) Conference Room. Info: Can you say "pool party." Even if you can, you'll probably Don'y you dare miss the Second Annual Brighton High contact Marilyn Weller at (617) 254-1100, ext 606. be able to say it a whole lot better after you experience one School Alumni Night, Saturday, Sept. 12, from 8 p.m. until of the parties at The YMCA of Greater Boston-Allston/ 1 a.m., at the V.F.W. Post 2022, 398 Faneuil St., Brighton. Brighton Branch, 470 Washington Street in Brighton. What Dancing, fun, food (did we say "fun?") and lots of old Lessons better way to celebrate a birthday or other occasion? The friends should make this evening unforgettable. rental package at the "Y" provides a room for 30 minutes Admission is $10 per person. R.S.V.P: 787-3739 or 254- Bay State Ice Skating School and the swimming pool for an hour. And the YMCA will 8561 Don't be a skate goat; take ice skating lessons and learn to toss in the lifeguards. More info: contact Wade Lindhorst, enjoy the ice to its fullest. At the Bay State Ice Skating aquatic director, at 782-3535. Action Jackson/Mann School, lessons taught by professional instructors are avai l­ •A Free Car Wash for the community will be held at the able for children, 5 and older, as well as aduits. For details, BUS 25th reunion Jackson/Mann Youth Center (parking lot), 500 Cambridge call the school at 965-4460. Brighton High School's Class of 1967 will hold its 25th St., Allston, Saturday, Aug. 29, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. reunion o n Oct. 3, at the American Legion Post 440, 395 More info: Call 635-5157. California St., Newton. If you know the addresses of any Volunteer class members or if you're interested in attending call Fred B.U. Golf Tourney at 787-9318 or Dennis at 782-7151. The Boston Un iversity Downtown Alumni Club will host New England Home For Little Wanderers its first annual Alumni Golf Outing, Thursday, Sept. 10. The The New England Home fo r Little Wanderers seeks minor­ Recycling in A llston and Brighton tournament will begin at 9 a.m. at the President's Golf ity individuals willing to spend time, talent and affection The City of Boston Public Works Department has begun Course, Squantum St., Quincy. Tickets arc $55 per person with a troubled child. In the Home's Mentor program, such recycling newspapers at the curb, in Allston and Brighton, and include 18 holes, cart, golf pho tograph, prizes. cocktail an adult serves as a role model and emotional support for one on regular trash days every other week. Residents arc asked receptio n wi th cash bar and buffet dinner. Reservat ions of The Home·s kids. Prospective mento rs must attend an to place newspapers only in brown paper bags separate from must he made ')y \u)! . .27. More mfo: C II:'.''- 0 511 .i~cncy tnicnt:ition program, complete a fo rmal applicatio n, their regular trash. Bundles should be placed in plain view rarticiratc in J two-part mentor training program and fi ­ .it the curbside by 6:30 a.m. T hroughout 3o~ton. nc•v~papcr :~oston Puhlk Lihrarv \~ws ,., h cd w11r ;1 pro!.!ram lllrcctor. .. tch mentor is ,1skcd to recycling pick-uo will take pi .. ce t \Cry other \LC". n ·1 • l1ru.:hton lr·1mn 1r ..: 11 }( If L.K rm lllJ \,\•th :i c.hild ( r tlcn <1nd to weather, rain orsh1ne. W,inr nwrc nfo! ( , I Joh'1 l\!c( .'1 lms ntl <.;: ...t 72'i-41Vi9. ,. [_ E"cnts n 0 •I ' • • R. I \. l u • ~ ...... '...... _...... , .. ' ...... ··· ··· ·· · ······· ·· ··· ~ ~ ·-•k I&•• r• • Page 14 The Journal August 27, 1992 HARVARD CELLULAR'S TOP TEN ONS TO BUY A CELLULAR PHONE NOW! 10. Breakdown and buy ~======~ 4. Largest selection one before you -. d-=-n ® ofhandheld portables, Un C:: installs & breakdown. Quality Goes The Distance transportables such as Motorola, 9. Dial Star- PTC Panasonic, NEC Traffic Consultant &OKI. (live operatot) 3. If you buy one at 8. Educated consumers Harvard you can get a shop at Harvard. second for 25 % off: phones for the whole 7. Stuck in traffic, call family. from the best window MOBILE BAG CPlSOO CPlSOOB 2. FREE unlimited office in town. Cellular One air time s1&9· s129 during nights and 6. You've got to have installed (w) antenna weekends.* a cellular phone to HANDS FREE • 3 WATTS win those highway radio contests. 3 YR. WARRANTY 1. To order your Call Us To Fax Your Top Reasons And Phantom of the Opera 5. If you have kids, you tickets and See Your Name in Print Next Week cancel your Celtics' can't afford not to. The and season tickets. security is priceless. Win A Cellular Phone (We'll miss you Larry) Handheld Portables at Hot Prices

Motorola PT500 Panasonic HP600 Uniden 5500 Novatel 825 "Flip" 99# Memory Weighs only 8 oz. Alpha Numeric $479 _$38 Authorized Agent of CELLULARONE®• 189 day Cellular One activation required. Harvard Ce lu ar Harvard Cellular 112 Wate Street, Bosto 188 Needham Street, Newton 720-22 5 332-7373 •New England Telephone & lo ng distance charges still apply. August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 15

. TWENTY-FIVE DEGREE Mugging on Strathmore AND CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS A man walking down Strathmore Road at 3 a.m. Satur­ One of the suspects told the victim, "Give me your day was robbed of $20 at knifepoint by four black men money," and the group then fled down Chestnut Hill Av­ IN THE E V E NING wearing San Francisco 49ers jackets and dark pants. enue. FALL SEMESTER BEGI:\S SEPTDIBER 8 969-7000 EXT. 188, 195 Beauty on parade 777 Dedham Street, Continued from page 1 and Priscilla Newton Centre, MA 02159 Walsh, 11, After being asked questions while wearing casual attire, whose favorite the girls donned their evening threads as master of ceremo­ color is blue nies for the affair, Steven Popp, disclosed each contestant's "because the HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL aspirations and activities. sky is blue." Welcomes back the Malovich, who attends the Warren Prescott School, The run­ likes to clean and do housework and wants to be a nurse. ne r-up was students for the new school year. When asked by Popp what her least favorite chore was, she Meli ssa said it was "doing dishes because they're all messy." Lopez, 12, 254-1 l 00 With the red and blue " Miss Allston-Brighton" sash who said a fer­ draped across her, Malovich, beaming, said she felt "great." ret would be 15 15 Commonmwealth Ave. Snadden, a Mt. St. Joseph Academy junior who plays her pet of Sandy Malovich, Miss Allston-Brighton Brighton, Ma. volleyball and tennis, smiled as her family cheered for her choice if she Princess • ·10 while she accepted a trophy. could have any pet she wanted. " It feels really good. I'm really happy that I finally won," Other Teen contestants were Kimberly Navin, 15, Teresa CENTER HOUSE OF PIZZA said Snaddon, who was the first runner-up for two years in P.ucci, 18, and Kimberly Goodwin, 15. Goodwin said ifshe 412 MARKET STREET a row. As part of the personality portion of the contest, were president for a day she would "give money to the Snadden was asked what she would do if someone offered major cities to feed the needy, house the homeless, and her drugs. "I would refuse them because you don' t need to clothe those without clothes. have drugs to have a good time. You can have fun without Jacqueline LeFranc,15, who hopes to be an actress but using drugs and alcohol. That's what I do," Snadden said. said she had to first overcome her shyness, was the runner­ That is the same advice Snaddon said she gives to the up. All of the participants received trophies. elementary school children she teaches as part of the peer WE DELIVER leadership program in which she takes part. 254-8337 To prepare for the contest Snaddon, who hopes to be a lawyer, said she practiced walking around the house in her Advertisemen1 heels. H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX BICYCLING TRIPS The other Princess contestants were Keyana Boone, 9, SCHOOL BEGINS SOON USA, Canada, Europe, through the countrysides & who said she picks out all her own clothes; Rebecca Dousa, cultural centers of the world. Small coed trips grouped by grade (71h-12th). Easy, moderale, or hard cycling. 10, who said her favorite subject is science because she Thousands of people learn how to prepare income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income • 1 TO 9 WKS • 31 ITINERARIES • NON-CAMPING OR CAMPING wants to learn about animals; Kelly Lee Kamm 10, who tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest income tax BUS PICK-UP AT BOSTON'S LOGAN AIRPORT would choose to go to the dentist instead of the candy store preparation service, will offer its Income Tax Course OUR 23RD YEAR• ACA ACCREDITED "because it's a Jot better for your teeth"; Amanda Santiago, starting September 14. Morning, evening and Saturday Free brochure and video 9, who would go to Disneyworld if she could go anywhere; classes are available. STUDENTHOSIL~NGPROGAAM Experienced instructors teach tax Jaw, theory, and applica­ BOX J, CONWAY, MA 01341 tion. Classroom discussion and practice problems provide 413-369-4275 students with a thorough understanding of each tax topic WOMAN'S HEALTH ISSUES included in the course. Students learn how to handle 800 HOTLINE increasingly complex income tax situations as the course progresses. ~ CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, _ G ~A. : ON THE FOLLOWING PROBLEMS: the course teaches stu dents how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. ~~ ~ TRAVEL M ;Qi PMS • Menopause • Menstrual The affordable fee includes textbooks and supplies. 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The Babson Recreation Center, Inc. Saturday Parts & Servi<• Open 9-3 150 Great Plain Avenue (Route 135) c~~Ro~Er. ~~~'fc:K •GEO Wellesley, MA 02181 431 Washington St., Exit 17 Mass. Pike, Newton 617-964-7200 (617) 235-0650 CLAY DELIVERS FOR LESS Page 16 The Journal August 27, 1992

51st Year John A. Hamilton dence Highway, Dedham, MA 02026. 366 Washington St • Brighton C:ttnter Allston August 21, 1992 Vincent T. Mcl)onald A Full Line Of Touraine Brighton House Paints Be Stains Husband of Sophie H. (Zalesky). Funeral from the Gerald August 22, 1992 W. Lehman Funeral Home, 569 Cambridge St., Brighton, Monday, Aug. 24, followed by Funeral Mass in St. Anthony Husband of the late Margaret A. (Adams). Arrangements by Put A Coat On Your Church. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery, West Roxbury. The John F. Reen Funeral Home, Brighton. House Before The Winter Elizabeth A. Barrett Mary R. (Kelly) McDonough See Us for Your Brighton Brighton Back to School Apartment August 22, 1992 August 22, 1992

or Dorm Needs Daugnter of Birdie J. (Joyce) and the late Martin J. Barrett. Formerly of Parish of Moore Co. Roscommon, Ireland. Students 10% with This Ad Funeral from the McNamara Funeral Home, 460 Washing­ Wife of the late Michael McDonough. Mother of James of Off ton St., Brighton, Tuesday, Aug. 25, followed by a Funeral West Roxbury and the late Edward and William. Funeral Mass in St. Columbkille Church. Interment private. In lieu from The William J. Gormley Funeral Home, 2055 Centre of flowers, contributions may be made to the Hospice of St., West Roxbury, Tuesday, Aug. 25, followed by a Funeral QuincyNisiting Nurses Assoc., 1354 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass in St. Gabriel's Church. Interment St. Joseph Cem­ ~'~I MA02169. etery. Honor (Furlong) Goodman Rose (Pollack) Schneider Brighton Brighton August 20, 1992 August 22, 1992 Hamilton Children's Center Wife of the late Charles J. Goodman Sr. Funeral from the Wife of the late Isaac Schneider. Services at the Schlossberg Gerald W. Lehman Funeral Home, Monday, Aug. 24, and Solomon Memorial Chapel, 824 Washington St., Can­ fo l lowed by a Funeral Mass in Our Lady of the Presentation ton, Tuesday, Aug. 25. Expressions of sympathy may be Church. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Donations in her donated to the New England Sinai Hospital, York St., memory may be made to the March of Dimes, 865 Provi- Stoughton.

·111t· ~~facl · ~ ' ' " <11 1· .it<' npc11 l•>r i111:1111s. lodcll1·rs .11 ul prl'·sd1.-1e 1krs Now enrolling in our INFANT, TODDLER and PRESCHOOL programs! • loving. professional services, for children & their fam ilies. • conveniently located off Comm . Ave. and Mass Pi ke • open M-F. 7:30-6 • new preschool summer adventures and occasional Gone courting care available Fer ~e r~ in:crmaltcn or to schedut;; a v1s1!. ccnt"ct Jayne Cedeno Continued from page 27 indication that they are one of the area's best-kept secrets. 39 Brighton Avenue• Allston, MA 02134 Your correspondent spent 30 minutes there working on his 789- 4323 <· better come with a playing partner. There isn' t a backboard serve and noticing such signs of tennis lifelessness as an to hit against while you wait - and your wait could extend overhanging tree limb at the rear of one of the courts and an PRE-PAID FUNERAL INFORMATION into the weekend. No one else, in the hour that I was there, abandoned bicycle lock affixed to the fence behind the other showed up to play. court. If you want a game there, you also ought to be prepared to chase after your tennis balls. Instead of gates, the fencing A real Ringer SULLIVAN around the Rogers Park courts feature two large, unfenced openings. This makes it easy for players to move on and off FUNERAL HOME the courts. It also makes it easy for balls to move on and off The skies were dark and foreboding by the time I made I 11r.RVTNO TTrt COM)(UJOTT FOR OvtR 1!5 TY.AR!l I the courts. And if the balls don' t roll out the side openings, my way down Allston Street to Stanley A. Ringer Park 782-2100 they have a tendency to bounce through the openings in the sometime after 7 p.m. The journey, a simple o ne at the start, link fencing. As a result, a lot of your correspondent's time was becoming more of an odyssey and less tennis-friendly J. Warren Sullivan RJchard B. Sullivan was spent defending his tennis balls from someone else's by the moment. Doberman Pinscher who went by the name of Blue. I passed some soccer players on the lower end of the field Blue's presence, no doubt, helps keep the players alert. and made my way up the long grade that leads past the T.H. McVEY MONUMENTS So, Bart points out, does the placement of the lively back basketball courts and, ultimately, to the tennis courts, re­ (Est. 1905) -----. fence, located only about 12 feet behind the baseline . membering all the way Eric's warning that "there' s a branch "I don't know ifthere is anything you can do," he began that hangs over one of the courts." .MARK• MONUMENTSERS ~- L hopefully, "but the space behind here isn't adequate." That turned out to be the least of it. The Ringer Park •EXPERT courts are for rugged players only. Those outdoor types who CEMETERY enjoy braving the elemets will revel in Ringer's rough­ LETTERING 7-:::¢5 Cassidy bound hewn, bent metal nets and its dusty masculine court sur­ (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) faces. They will particularly enjoy the humorous macho 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN The space behind the two courts at Cassidy Playground touch of two large rocks stacked against the middle of each 923-8866 1().18 in Cleveland Circle is adequate, though the courts' locatio n net holding down imaginary center straps. leaves something to be desired. You practically need the When I finally arrived at the doorway to the Journal, help of a ball-tracking dog like Blue to uncover the courts, under ra in y skies, my right leg, like Merrill's, was a little w hich arc shrouded in vines and trees and are situated at the stiff. And, like Merrill, I felt a little older and a little wiser. Journal Advertising rear of a large and very visible three-diamond playing fi eld If you can' t find a court you like in Allston or Brighton, o n Beacon Street. you can always take a tip from Eric and Bart and play o n the Call 254-0334 The two courts are in excellent shape, but there is every ones behind some elementary school due south. However, o n thi s night, it was just a little too far to go.

J.s.Waterman & Sons '>i nce ll!J2 Affiliated Family Funeral Homes Eastman-Waring Sw1.ner J.une~ W,;rmq Jr r'rt' Scrvm(} ;.., Fa•'l1s •"}lave a Happv a nd Hcalthv School Year " ~ A•t N" a · "' United in famrlv centerecl c erv re to all '::i1\f1" ~ ~ ~ natiora 1t1er <. r.c! f r::lrc c r•·~ T."tan :::xper,enced, re 1db1e • ..r ~ 1" 1 r ,. NL L 5-41 0

C ,A August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 17

20 Warren St. 782-0080 Principal - Dr. Irene McCarthy The class of '92-'93 Projected enrollment - 550

The abc's of schools in Allston and Brighton McCarthy said size is especially excited abouJ the implemen­ tation ofthe school's tlzree-yeareducationa/ plan. "Tlzis plan was By Linda Rosencrance School will be focusing on a cultural approach to learning. "We designed by us with input from our business partners, parents and have such a diverse population in our school," said Richard area colleges," she said. "This plan is a top priority of the O'Neil~ director of ins/ruction. "And we really do a good job superintendenl andI 'm really lookingforward to getting it started." The days are getting shorter and soon the geese will be meeting the needs of all our students." In addition, McCarthy said she is also looking forward to the getting fat (well, maybe not right away), and before you O'Neill said the Garfield will also have a full time student full integration oft he sixJh grade and bi-lingual students into the know it the pitter patter of little and even big feet will be support teacher on board to help studenls who may be at risk regular education program. running up and down the hallowed halls of city schools. academically. In anticipation of the blessed event (at least from a parent's point of view) the Journal contacted area schools • Jackson Mann School - grades K-5 • Winship Elementary School to discuss their plans for the upcoming year. 40 Armington St. 54 Dighton St. 787-5310 635-8399 Principal - Joanne Russell Principal - Gerald McGrath Asst. Principal - Pauline Cavallaro Projected enrollment-375 Public Schools Projected enrollment-JM-658, Early Learning Center -118 Ths year McGralhsaid Jhe Winship will continue to implemenl Russell is looking forward to pursuing a developmental ap­ the whole language program in the classroom as well as increase School opens: Grades K 1&2-Sept. 21; Grs. 1-9 - Sept. 10; proach to learning in the upcoming year. "What thal means is that integration of bi-lingual students into the regular education Grs. 10-12-Sept. 11 we will organize instruction and materials for each porticular age program. He said he is also looking forward to Jhe expansion of group," she said. "I also want to provide more training for the alternative asseslment program for students in conjunction Jeachers around development issues. " with the Boston College Center for Educational Testing and • James Garf"aeld EJement.ry School Russell is also planning to worlr.moreclosely with parents and Assestment. 95 Beecbcroft St. wanlS to offer courses designed to help parenlS assisJ their "The Winship is a very special school, " said McGrath. "Ev­ 635-8351 children wilh school issues. She says she is also exicted about Jhe eryone who comes through our front door gels a warm welcome Prilldpal - Victoria Megias-Batist. move ofthe Early Learning Center to the Jackson Mann and is and is made to feel porl ofthe school. " Projected enrollment (or 1992-93 - 322 students loolcing forward to working wilh parents and staffto inlegrate the ELC inlo its new home. Megias-Batista is Wolcingforwara to expanding the computer • Brighton High School program at the Garfield. Her ultimate goal is to have computers 25 Warren St. in aU the classrooms, not just the computer lab. She is also • Horace Mann School (or the Dea( - preschool-high school 635-9873 planning to set aside extra time for teacher professional develop­ 40 Armington St. Headmaster - Juliette Johnson ment in various areas such as team teaching and computer 787-5313 awareness. Principal - Patrice DiNatale "The environment at the Garfield is so wonderful for the Projected enrollment - 130 deaf and hearing impaired stu­ • 1bomas Gardner children," Megias-Batista said. "We have such a multi-ethnic dents 30 Athol St. population that it's just a great placefor the kids to learn. I'm also 635-8365 planning to expand some ofour mu/Ji-cultural programs, too. " DiNatale is looking forward to dealing with lhe challenges of Principal - Catalina Montes deaf education. During Jhe week of Sept. 20, the school will be • Tw.omas Edlsoa Middle School celebrating DeafAwareness Week with various activities and a 60 GlelllllOllt St. field day on Sept. 24. • Alexander Hamilton 63~ DiNatale said she is also excited about instituling an new 198 Strathmore St. Prmdpal-Elliot Stem math program al the high school level as well as cooperative 638-8388 Asst. Principal Gutierrez Nelly programs with the other schools in the Jackson Mann Complex. ProjectedenrolJment-773

During the 1992-93 academic school year the Edison Middle Continued on page 26

, . rutdsolne Colonial, ,,.}:.x~ ~ -~-~:i«..~~~::U ~ ~ .-.,.. ..« ... / _.:;;:~~~~~~-~;;.~w.;;.<~X-4~ nns TRULy UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL EARLY 1800's THE EASTWOOD HOUSE This 2-1 /2 Colonial is bursting with commercial LOOKING FOR A 7-BEDROOM story brick Federal built in 1816 has opportunity or residential charm. SKI HOUSE or a B&B on 11.5 the charm of a bygone era with all the Perfectly located in a small Vermont acres with a pond? This one is just modern amenities. Currently housing lfi.\j i!\44~1 town between two of the major ski areas lfi.\jjlijj.1 25 miles from 2 major ski resorts. 2 ren~l units with 1 large owner Catamount in the United States. If you were thinking Catamount A great buy priced at $147,500. apartment. Offering at $180,000. Code Properties of making a move, this is tl1e one! For the Propertie.s CodeROBRTO BEDICH !Cllillll ...... commercially minded, the price of .Dllilll ...... Call (802) 728-5635 ·----­Expect tre best.• $275,000 represents great value. Expect ire Call (802) 728-5635 ·----­best.• CodeROBUFR

tGreat ~ f 8. ,,Vermont 1 £11') Vie:tvs! §~ 0 ' j~ cj e:i' ... o j~ ~~ ._.,.,. __ _ THIS UNIQUE PROPERTY is convenient I8 1800's VERMONT SCHOOL HOUSE tastefully to major recreation and ski areas. It has 4 VIEWS! VIEWS! VIEWS! in almost every direction. In all my renovated for the 90's. Situated in a historic New England lj.\jii{@ft~1 bedrooms, 3 with Jacuzzi tubs, indoor pool, travels as a real estate broker, I haven't seen a setting as staff quarters and 6 acres (+ I -) of land. At breathtaking as this one. This unique, hand-built home town on a private, partially wooded lot. The property Catamount log the end of a private road with great has plenty of windows to make you really feel part of the includes a new well, new foundation, large brick stove Properties hearth and spacious kitchen area. Located on a quiet mountain views. $565,000. Code mountains around you. $169,000. Code BKSADA country road, this unique property is offered at $112,900. !C...... 111111-.....il...... WRMA00-2 For more information Coldwell Banker Catamount Properties ·----­Expect ire best.- CodeBKCRMA Call (802) 728-5635 Call (802) 728-5635 .... t ., # • ' .,. f ~ '" t ) 1 t- ~ ., ' • "' r \ Page 18 The Journal August 27, 1992

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL.. ESTATE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION (3) BRIGHTON 2 BDRM CONDOS OFFICE Being Offered Individually TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES SPACE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNIT 1, 2 + 3, 140 KENRICK ST., BRIGHTON BRIGHTON, MA ..., I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 1992 AT 11 AM I Unit 8, 45 Ashford St, Brighton, MA AVAILABLE Units 1 + 2 each contain 646 +I - s.f. Unit 3 contains 684 + / - s.f. The 45 Ashford St. Condominium All units consist of 4 rms w/ 2 bdrms . bath, balcony plus exclusive use of 2 parking spaces. Units are situated In single t Bedroom condominium story . garden style brick bldgs. Un its are located In an urban Friday, September 4, 1992 at 10 AM I rcs'd area w I public transp. within walking distance. Mortgage PRICE NEGOTIABLE references : Unit l : BK 14059 PG 249, Bk 14320 PG 50: Unit 2 : An awox. 540 s.I. condo unit having 1 bd!m & 1 bath. Mortgage Reference: Doc. No. 465737, Cert. of lille C·9042 Suffolk C1y Reg of Deeds. Terms of sale: A BK 11059 PG 259. BK 11175 PG25-l: Unit 3: BK 14059 PG 270. deposl1 of $5,000 by certJfied, bank, lfeas1Jrer's ot cashier's check wiH be required BK 14475 PG 250, Suffolk Co. Reg. of Deeds. NEWLY BUILT al time & place of sale. Balance due within 30days. AH other terms to be announced TERMS OF SALE: A deposit ofSS,500 for each Individual unit In at sale. Shapiro & Kreisman, 4920ldConnecticut Path, Framingham, MA, attorney cash. cerUJled check. or bank cashier's check Will be required at lot the mortgagee. (914192) time & place of sale. Balance due within 21 days. All other terms to HEAT PUMP be announced at sale. Michael R. Goldberg. Esq.. Broderick. Bancroft & Goldberg. 43 Thorndike St. Cambridge. MA .. Attorney For the Mortgagee 19111921 Mass. Aucttoneer's Lie. #295 AIR CONDITIONING PAULE. SAPERSTEIN CO.. INC. UCTIONEERS ' APPRAISERS ' (6 17 ) 227-6553 FAX #'S: (6 17) 227-2299 ' (6 17) 227-4538 OAK INTERIORS 148 STATE ST.. BOSTON. MA .. 02109 450 TO 2,000 SQ. FT. BRIGHTON (APPROX.) 3 Room Heated Apartment on Brock St. in

Brighton. 4-)0 STUDIOS & ONE BEDROOMS Call: 244-2544 •

$450 - $525 ALLSTON ~ Redecorated 1().29 in Allston-Brighton 5 rooms In 2 family 267 N. BEACON STREET, Near Harvard Business School Has Yard, Parking BRIGHTON & Garden ~ $750 (unheated) 782-9075 ~ 254-3263

--····- • First Time Home Buyers and • Landlord-Tenant Disputes Professional Investors Including Evictions , • Buyers and Sellers of Homes • Rent Control Board Matters and Condominiums (Boston, Brookline, Cambridge) (offers, purchase and sale agreements, closings) • lnspectional Services • Investors in Residential and Commercial Property • Zoning, Board of Health ·::-'\_· • Affordable·: ~ · Experienced :}1:'~< Ballin and Levine ,.

423-1191 11 -12 Downtown Crossin August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 19

INTERNS_• WRITERS • TRACK REPORTERS• STRINGERS COACH HOTLINE SEND RESUME OR LETrER COVERING.QUALIFICATIONS The MSPCA is C/0 JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS NEEDED offering a $100 ATT.: MR. SKIDMORE MT. SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY reward for

BOX 659, BOSTON, MA. 022ss DONNA DIXON: 254-8383 &.n information leading to the THE PERFECT PIT JOB!!! conviction of anyone who HOURS: M-F 5:30-9:30p.m. SAININ FLORIST SATURDAY a.m./SUNDAV p.m. abandons or 16-30 HOURS./WEEK Journal $144-$270/WEEK NEEDS mistreats an FLEXIBILITY & FUN Is looking for a animal - a crime Join us in fund raising for national non-profit clients! PASTE-UP ARTIST We are expanding immediately and need to hire Attention to detail a must. punishable by up callers who have a clear speaking voice, personality, DRIVER Macintosh computer and a desire to help humanitarian causes. knowledge is helpful. to one year in jail MUST BE RESPONSIBLE If Interested contact: and a $1000 fine MR. SKIDMORE Call: FLEXIBLE HOURS 254-0334 1-800-628-5808 CALL: GEORGE 254-4454

;~1~~iliilM~~~M~b~~$~h~ ·~ :~~Mt DATA ENTRY PR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT OPERATORS TELEMARKETERS Bright, energetic Administrative Assistant needed immedi­ Kelly Temporary ately fornew, very busy PR/Marketing Communication finn. Services needs 1O $7PERHOUR 20++ hours per week to start; varied responsibilities from ..,. people for 1 year STUDENTS .. HOUSEWIVES clerical/secretarial to light writing. Degree and com mand of 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. assignments in a English required. PR major, agency_experience , familiarity 3 Days Per Week fast-paced envi­ SENIOR CITIZENS with computers/word processors big pluses. Great opportu­ nity for growth. Resume, letter to : Must Have Experience ronment. Hours are from 1O :OOpm Part,time/Evening Hebert Communication Call Laureen Goodhue to 6:30am. Monday through Friday from your home 233 Harvard Street, S-308 Must have metro calling 783-4819 Call today for an Brookline, MA., 02146 s-21 appointment! Be 18 years or older ~ Career Opportunities (617) 890-1199 Training provided ~ Available At · 1r SERIOUS APPLICANTS CALL 1r GROUND ROUND KELLY~~,~tY Not an agency; never a fee Medical and Tudmical Research Waiters, Waitresses, Ari Equal Opportunity Employer Associates is a 21-year-Old M/F/H 11nv AMVETS: 562--0730 Providing phannaceutical research facility Hosts, Hostesses, ~llii::t~~~mm~J.~W.~ >'~~m~n~~ and has a worldwide reputation for excellence in medical Cooks Medical research. All Shilts. Apply in Person at Ground Round REBUILDERS Solutions For Women 11 20 Sol diers Field Road 8 27 This currently marketed Pill is Allston going through a reformulation. 1hls study will compare the Busy disc brake caliper current dosage lo the new form. PROFESSIONAL PETSITIERS CaU a study rep for more details, SCVCRAL OPCNINGS AVAILABLC Work outdoors walking and feeding I ~- ; .-. """"'i:Js:flicT~ ,4 ,,, ~ ~~~-~~'s:daysa weekat: pets In the North End, Back Bay, South re-manufacturer in Waltham 1 End, Brookline, and Newton. Mid-day and on-call positions. 11).U needs EXPERIENCED rebuilders ~ OAAtco"w.~ct.~iNt.S,t Gm REQUIREMENTS: Reliable Transportallon and , phone necessaiy. Applicant must be malure, responsible. and follow directions we•. Local rtsklenls preferred as we may call you on short notice for some asslgnmenlS. Must like working CALL JOHN (Monday-Friday, 3 p.m.-s p.m.) outdoors. Minimum six·month commilment. Fluenl English required. LOCAL REFERENCES AHO GODO WORK AT647-9500 TO APPLY ,,~~g~;~ ~~~; HISTORY NECESSARY W! AR! WILLING 10 TRAIN THE RIGHI CANDIDAI! • Experienced rebuilders only will be considered ;;;.:·;-:-","'•' Call 323-ARFF ···::..: :::·

Nurse Asst. Training We Pay Up To $300 Weekly! HOMEWORKERS NEEDED NOW! Deadline for September 3rd Train to work in Mass nursing Assemble 001 wall ho~i¥, SPARE TIME OR FUU. TIME. homes. Day & evening state No Experien

.. ------. : MOVERS 1 NOW ONLY$299. I,.------BUY & SELL ..I Wh ·------.J SOFABED ------" End Up. The Boston Pearl WANTED FUTON/COUCH Macintoch 512. S12cplus, Behind· Mover.s ,,,. Reac~ all of New England with one class­ SE, Mac2 and/or any Mac 11111" . ll(• . ified ad order placed with this newspaper 2 and/or any Macintosh, Bars! SALE • Fttt ~ ~ E>lmates through the NEW ENGLAND CLASS­ parts, peripherals .or soft­ • Fuly lJQ:nscd ~ klsued INEW. STYLES JUST ARRIVEDt±1 IFIED AD NETWORK. Ask for de1ails at . wa.rc. 617-566-2488 this newspaper. Call 1-800-225-9014 ~ MATTRESSES AVAILABLE SEPARATELY Bosto n Bartenders Sch ool ~ Brookline/Boston ~ Call today at 1-800-666-7687. _f),.s;• Rt.9 - 361 Boylston St. HOMESALES LINE Job placement assistance ~ ® =' D' Trolley WHAT DID IBEY PAY? Instant access 10 actual Financial assistance available S~~ 738-0400 prices of homes/condos sold in Massachusetts since 1988. Find specific propert y. survey a street. Call Super Lo1t• Rates 1976·1100 from any touch-tone phone. Search five : SERVICES l •f-lel...... , r-seRvic'Es -: minutes: SS. Questions? Call 617-868-7050. APARTMENT • 24 Hou/7Diy Selva ------~ GOVERNMENT • Mnl-Slcn91 Fxlutles ·------.J 1-Tony's C's-1 CRUISES l~ I & long OIUu A-1 Chimneys Storm Window CAl\ADA 'S COLO R FUL FALL FO LIAGE JOBS! l..bllmf & hslnd • Rcpointccd & I nsur«! 2076 Revere Beach Pkwy., Rt. 16 Everett 1 Are: Over 18 and Em­ R~kknLb l &: Comn:w:rc b.I ':,""" 0• Call 387-3800 ,:;-:.,., Clothing ployed. Have Checking Larg:c' Move!i A: Sm:iill ~to '-cs A11~"i'CES &- PIANOS ______,. Household Items Account, Serious about :·-se'RviCes~ : ~f: P.~~1?~t~.~ ~ 464~ Comm. Ave.- · Furniture - "The Stripper" V Your Credit Future, "" M&J Kenmore Sq. 10.12 SATURDAY & GARAGE FOR RENT *~STRIPTEASE GRAMS (R)-(G) * 266-4266 Call 326-3425 FAMILY SUNDAY * (male and female exotic dancers) * IMBAN - Registered Brighton '" Aug. 29th & 30th * FEMALE IMPERSONATORS (R) ~ * Boston's Best * (a riot at any party) ~ * Selection of New Agent New ERA bank, MOVERS Center Area 11 o.m. - 5 p.m...... _ SURPRISE BELLYGRAMS (G) l'QQ!....._ & Used Comics VISA, USA Trademarks Local. long Individual Unit 49 Nonantum St...... -- (mystical, moving, mesmerizing) • ..,..- distance. s75/ month Brighton, MA * BAGLADY COMEDY GRAM c:;;;,.i* Packing and (Oak Square) & BALLOONS A ND A SONG - 232-1441 ICOSTON'S HUOJ\DWAY BABIFS unloading 11:>11 111[.!h S I. • i'llc:."flford, i'llA. 0 2 15:0 ~ Get Results ... service. Attention 354-5000 or 451-1550 ;: Classified Rated G and Birthday B.chek>t Fuewetl Low rates. Homeowners!!! Rated R Telegrams Graduations Bachek>tettn Or Any OecH lon Call 277-6225 254-0334 Let The Journal's (MDPU#07o5J Couple Classified Page LAWYER'S seeks to MOVING Lease House URINE ANALYSIS? .=CARREL· with an llOVIHG l STORAGE. IHC. Work For You. CO., INC. Don't worry! 1 OOO's trust LOWEST RATES IN TOWN option "The Original Quick Flush" Free Estimates !,~llli! to buy. ... in the yellow box. Free Box Delivery Call The Pcnonali2cd service for all your moving needs Call 254-6022- Money-back guaranteed results. 7 Days a Week Sm.ii moves welcome 24 Hours Advertising Staff 24 HOURS (800)447-4692 We Make Moving Easy! 7 DAYS Classified for a location near you. 1-800-287~2042 at254-0334 364-3241 254-0334 Naturally Klean Herbal Tea"' u--i .t lnawcd 11112 MDPU#28800 August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 21

ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS AUTO INSURANCE

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t 1992 Tribune Mocha Serv1c.•s Inc 3 s s 3 3 s H 3 l -..,..,.-~__,.=-- • s n• llv llffi. [I:I[[ • [[!l N h' ADVERTISE ~~ ~ v• . 13 N ~ v• l ~ 3 lj, *CROSSWORD PUZZLE [Q[I 3 N ]: l N l 3 w uJ . ~ JU JJ v s I .\·. - ACROSS :fl Baseball'• DOWN 34 Forbids * IN ..l I l 1L -s n~ ,-!;., 1J 1 Reminder Roger 1 Sovereigns ':fl Grl8118 3 !) N V ) l N 0 11 N ~I ' ofewound 38 Gaspfor of Iran 38 Fenceof THE l N v d •~ -s I ~ v w~ a t-'j 11 ['' 6 Without breath 2 Reef mate-' stakes N V w• 3 N ~ 3 8 iii s 3 s !l\ d []v dRutlon 39 Sea eagle . rial 40 Betrayer of v s 3 w• 1) wmm .. 9 Terre - 40 Stimulant 3 Swanning a trust JOURNAL • 3 s 1 3• • H ) d 3 3 ' ._; 14 Predicament •0 l 0 N l wa o 0 !) v 3 A V I• 41 Livestock 4 Recovered 41 Oriental ~ 16 Exhon land from pawn staple food l N v 3 w• N I ~ !) II a I H t: J 18 Month 42 Coterie 5 Lumpof 44 Doctrlnd 1 I H d v• 3 !) H 11 !'I 3 l([HJ 17 Ukea 43 Reddish gold 46 Twilled v l l 0 :> • l v 3 II ill ~ v ) 5J deMf1 brown 6 Trial and - fabric 254-0334 :uoqn1os 18 Show 44 Sesame 7 Moneyex- 47 Recipient r,1easure 45 Danube change fee 48 Ms. Day 19 ntended tributary 8 Watch over 49 large water 20 Be inclined 47 Makesup 9 Garbo role pitchers toward ·. one's mind 10 Unwraps 50 Treacherous 23 Pullman car 51 Receive 11 Storek9eper one 24 Otherwise merited 12 Hue 51 Stupor 25 Cameto- acclaim 13 Palo - 52 Egg-shaped gether 56 Open 21 Copies 53 Prohibition 26 Dinner or 56 British 22 Affluence 54 Mineral supper composer 26 Virtue earths 28 Health 07 Space 27 Norwegian resort 58 Tropical navigator 31 Church fruit 29 Spasmof sections 59 Sugar distress 34 Swisa source 30 Poker stake capital 80 Dagger 31 Godofwar 35 Homo 61 Change 32 Unadultera- sapiens 62 Employs ted 36 Regretted 63 Being: lat. 33 Feeling

6. Who were Bret and Bart? 7. What father-son team won Oscars for "The Trea­ TRIVI fi LITI ES sure of the Sierra Madre"? sa::>1AJas e•Palt\I a unQ111 ·zsst ~ 1. What was W alt Disney's fi rst full -length feature cartoon film? 2. What are the names of the three Gabor sisfers? UOlSn H 3. How many records must be sold in order for' an uqor p un uo1snH l alJ"B M 'l '. slal{lO.IS: 'lj:>!.IaACW album to go "platinum"? a qJ, ·g :of: .IaAo ·g :oq:>und ·p :uo!mw I ·~ :nsz nsz pun 4. Who was the Cisco Kid's sidekick? np.llnw 'n"3' ·z '..,SJ.InMQ mMas aql pun al!l{M Mous .. ·r 5. How many Alfred Hitchcock films did Hitchcock S3'1.ll'IVIAIHl 0 .1 SH3'MSNV appear in? Page 24 The Journal August 27, 1992

A pickup artist's dream: Chevy Silverado C/K 2500

By Bob Sikorsky When you choose this optional engine you also get twin get 10 mpg under similar circumstances. In fact, Chevrolet batteries, an engine block heater and a five-year/ l 00,000- says the new turbo diesel can provide a 25 percent to 80 Although Chevrolet's 1992 full-size pickups look the mile engine warranty. And the way the turbo diesel per­ percent improvement in fuel economy over an equivalent same as previous years' models on the outside, the real story formed, I believe gasoline engine. I, fo r one, am a believer. I'm really curious behind our tester, the 1992 Silverado C/K 2500 pickup, lies 100,000 miles may be just one of many trouble-free mileage about the kind of mileage this big guy t ould get sans the under the hood. By far, the most interesting feature of this milestones it will see. 3,000-pound load. fu II-s ize (2500 is Chevy's designation for 3/4-ton) pickup is This is not a diesel that pours o ut black smoke. This is not Although diesels aren't particularly known for their the optional and new-for-1992, 6.5-liter (395 cubic-inch), a diesel that reeks li ke the diesel-powered passenger bus you acceleration abilities, the Borg-Warner/IHI turbocharger V8 turbo diesel engine. got stuck behind on the way to the mall. There is no smoke gives this engine an extra dimension of power without Although the engine is an expensive ($3, 100) option, it or smel 1to be seen or sniffed. The exhaust is clear even when sacrificing a whit of fuel economy. It is very responsive is something I would seriously consider if I were in the the engine is working under adverse conditions. In typical when one needs quick acceleration and, even pulling a market for a truck this size. I became more and more diesel fashion, the engine burbles and clanks as it idles or heavy load, is capable of passing other vehicles with relative impressed with it each time I got behind the wheel. when you call on it with a heavy throttle. But smoke or ease. smell ? Not a trace. To tell the truth, the trailer and boat weren' t even ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---. Theengine is rated at 190 noticeable as the engine powered the whple shebang with­ horsepower at 3,400 rpm and out a whimper. The pull on the hills was impressive and we a whopping380 foot pounds never lacked power even when negotiating the steepest of of torque at a very low 1,700 hills. Braking was excellent. The 2500 is equipped with rpm. At peak torque the turbo standard rear anti-lock brakes. We had nq problem slowing boost is ratedat 10 PSI. Kyle the vehicle - even o n steep downgrade~. and I pulledour3,000-pound The new turbo diesel is paired with a heavy-duty, four­ boat and trailer o n a trip to speed, automatic transmission (Hydra-M;atic 4L80-E). The San Carlos Lake, which is combination Is ava°i"lahle on.ly on selected C/K 2500 (3/4- located on the Apache In­ ton) and 3500 (1-to n) series trucks with a GVWR (Gross dian Reservation about 150 Vehicle Weight Rating)above8,500pounds. lt'saquietand miles north of Tucson. T he smooth workhorse. trip includes a lot of steep Base price for the standard Silverado C/K 2500 pickup Limited LifeTime Warranty PREMIU M wi nding mountain roads. We is $14,868. Our pickup as-tested came to $23,816. It was ry.Je carry the complete line) - averaged an impressive 17 loaded with every conceivable optio n as witnessed by the MUFFLER LINE miles per gallon on the way $8,948 options tab. up and an even better 18.2 Although $3,100 of that was for the turbo diesel, it is still a * HARD TO FIND PARTS OUR SPECIAL I TY* mpg on the way down. I lot of jack to tack onto the base price. It makes what was a WE ALSO MACHINE DRUMS AND ROTORS - WHILE YOU WAIT thought those numbers were modest-priced vehicle expensive. There was even a $334.81 charge for a full-size spare tire. ~ outstanding. A gasoline engine of The 2500 series is available in two trim levels, the equal size might do well to standard Scottsdale and the up-level Silverado. Continued on page 25

Loyalty is our difference. At Dalzell, loyalty mC

1585 VFW PARKWAY• ROUTE 1 BOSTON, MA 02132 • 51\TIRN ... 325-4200 AT THE DE DHAM/WEST ROXBURY LINE < /<)<) / S11111m Corporn 11 011 August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 25 _l:N,./;rHE ,.~ MEWS : "" w ~~~i:JfoiL.~~~~~~~~~:ii~K;.;?:-!·~N:·.·~. . ~- ..,._...... ;.;.;%;..;::;.;:::; :;.;.;.:.\i::=:w.•.·,· • •· ~ .•,- ;::w:\. ~ Yancey Kennedy Continued from page I also sponsored a $3 million loan that facili­ Cont inued from page 1 tated the co nstruction and staffing of a full vetoed every bill that would have had a Democratic primary. service police station in Mattapan." to go to school and get the training neces­ positive impact on the nation's economic Yancey is running because he believes As a public safety advocate, Yancey sary to secure high paying jobs. Another recovery. the federal government has ig nored the pain says he has im proved police deployment in way, he said, is to get banks to locate in "As a congressman I don' t have to take and sufferi ng of the people of the country, the city's high crime areas an d has been neighborhoods where banks do not al­ responsibility for the way Bush and [Ronald] including the Eighth District. instrumental in crafting legislation for a ready exist. Reagan have led this country into a national "We must work together to get involved Police/Civi lian Review Board . A n outspo­ " You do that by enforcing the Commu­ economic disaster," Kennedy said. "But I do in the reshaping and refocusing of the ken critic of the death penalty as a solution nity Reinvestment Act, which fo rces banks have to be an Ol!tspoken critic of these Re­ government's attention - away from the to violence, Yancey has pledged to continue to loan money back to the neighbo rhoods publican administratio ns." business-as-usual behavior," Yancey said. to challenge it at the national level. He is also that use their services," Kennedy said. According to Kennedy, the Democratic "We must work to empower people to make committed to maintaining public safety on "But the problem is the federal regulators presidential team of Gov. Bill Clinton and decisio ns to improve their lives and to accept the streets of Watertown, Belmont, Cam­ don' t enforce this law because the Bush Sen. Al Gore has a plan to stimulate eco­ these responsibilities to improve the quality bridge, Chelsea, and Somerville, as well as administration has conti nually fai led to nomic growth and get this country moving in of life in our district and country. We need Boston. take action to get this country moving a forward direction again - a pl an that will people in Congress who can relate to our real again ." make his job a lot easier and a lot mo re life's experi ences - a representative who Boston's his But Kennedy, who will be facing five­ productive. knows the pain, the joy, the challenges of term City Councilor Charl es Yancey in the Kennedy, who is looking forward to a surviving in an uncertain and sometimes hometown September Democratic primary, admits good tough campaign debating the issues hostile economic environment," he said. that as one congressman he is often power­ that matter to people - health care, jobs, the "I know the cities and the people and as less to affect the changes necessary to help economy and the environment, is the author A product of the Boston Public School the representative from the Eighth District, I the people in the Eighth District (much of of numerous pieces of legislation designed System, Yancey, who graduated from Bos­ will work to create a caring, loving, commu­ Bosto n, Watertown, Chelsea, Cambridge, to assist the country in its economic recov­ ton Technical High School, has consistently nity based on dignity and respect for all," Somerville and Belmont) as well as the ery. fo ught for increased fu nding for the city's Yancey said. state. A short list of those bills includes: schools. A very vocal opponent of the During his tenure on the city council " In 1988, George Bush promised that • the Veterans' bills, establishing a com­ mayorally appointed school committee, Yancey says he has been an advocate for the every American citizen wo uld be betteroff prehensive services program for homeless Yancey believes that the key to a good residents of his districts as well as of the in four years. But now, three and a half veterans and a bill to provide injured war school system is more parental involve­ entire city. He is particulary proud of his years into the Bush administratio n, the veterans with infertility and adoption ser­ ment, not less. And as a United States con­ tough stands on public safety issues. average working class family in Massa­ vices; gressman, Yancey has promised to fi ght fo r "In 1984, I proposed an amendment to chusetts is not better off," Kennedy said • the Regio nal Anti-discrimination and more, not less, investment in public educa­ the first budget I ever voted on that would after being named state chairman of the Credit Card Disclosure Act (with Rep. Ed tion. require the mayor to reopen all the neighbor­ Clinton/Gore fo r President Campaign. Markey, D-MA), banning discri mination Born and raised in Boston, the son of hood fi re and police stations closed in the Kennedy said that the state and the against consumers based on where they live Alice Yancey and the late Howell wake of Propositio n 2 1/2, including Station country had been catapulted into such a and requires a 60-day advance notice Continued on page 26 14 in Allston-Brighton," Yancey said. "I downward economic spiral because Bush Continued on page 26.

Continued from page 24 -- Numbers and Dollars

Name: Chevrolet HD Fleetside Silverado 2500 Pickup Base sticker price: $1 4,868 Price oftest vehicle: $23,816 E ngine information: optional 6.5-liter (395 cu. in.), V8 turbo diesel, 190 hp at 3,400 rpm; torque equals 380 ft. lbs. at 1,7 00 rpm Compression ratio: 21.5:1 E PA estimated mileage: city/highway: not avail­ able Fuel system: turbo diesel Transmission: heavy-duty 4-speed automatic Steering: variable-ratio power-assist Brakes: power-assist fro nt disc, rear drum with anti-lock brake system on rear wheels C urb weight: not available A T rue S P-iritua l Adviso r C & F FLOORS Length/wheelbase (minimum to maximum): ur GUARANTEES RES ULTS 194.0 inches-237.0 Ja?l/I~ IN3DAYS Hardwood Floors Installed. Sanded, Refinished, inches/1 31.5 inches-155.5 inches 3 Coats of P~u r et h an e Tanya has the God given power and knowledge to overcome sickness. Suspension, front: independent, upper and lower confL•sion, bad luck, jealousy and evil influences of all kinds. She succeeds where others fail to lift you out of the darkness and start you on the pa th of llfi•M1fM+iltYM+JIMt:ll co ntrol arms, success No matter what your hopes. fear s. or prayers may be. One visit will $ .65 per SQ FT. coil springs, stabilizer bar convrnce you .. not to dwell on suttenng and the bondage of the past SEE THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS for a blessing and hope for the future. God does not e:ia~ t Suspension, rear : independent, multileaf springs, want you to go through another day of suttering. GOOD QUALITY W ORK - REFER E N CES AVAILABLE 547- 7 493 • 1-800- 6 43- 8 0 63 torsion bars, stabil izer bar Call her today-tomorrow may be too late! ALL R E ADIN GS ARE PRIVATE A N D CON FID EN TIAL Come see our Showroom at 2368 Mass. Ave. Cambridge Safety features: rear anti-lock brakes {6 l. 7) 782- 2302 11/19 and get a $50 Gift Certificate All r eadings h a lf p rice M o nda y & Thu rsday Carpets & Linoleum SOLD and INSTALLED 11 M Ca sh for unk Cars .J'. . ~·" .tt~ If your car's vita l signs have failed, let us put it to reS:t for you. ~ .. 'J Watertown Used Auto Parts, Inc. 923-1010 • 924-3133 full IJne of used American (, Foreign auto parts. Parts locater Service • Mass 1:-icensed Dealer Page 26 The Journal August 27, 1992 ASK ... ~DOCTOR associated with condominium conversions throughout the city. Yancey Formerly the director of the Office of Communities and Development, Yancey says when he is elected one of his top Continued from page 25 priorities will be to create Community Development Corpo­ rations (CDC) on a federal level. Yancey, Sr., Yancey received a Bachelor's Degree in Eco­ "We need to create a positive economic development nomics from Tufts University and a Master's Degree in across the.country. And the first step is to create new CDCs, Public Administration from Harvard University. which can work with various neighborhood groups and A member of the Massachusetts Democratic State Com­ businesses to stimulate economic development," Yancey mittee, active in electoral politics for more than two de­ said. cades, Yancey got his start working on Boston School "I also believe that in order to ~timul at e economic John J. Haberstroh, D.C., D.A.B.C.N. Committee President John O'Bryant's campaign for state development in the area, we must address the physical and Diplomate American Board of Chiropractic Ne urology representative in the mid-'60s. social infrastructure of the Eighth District," Yancey said. 380 Washington St. Brighton, MA• (617) 783-1776 In the early '80s, Yancey gained national as well as "We have to fix the highways and the bridges and international attention for his involvement in the Free South improve public transportation so that we can attract new Q: My kids, like millions of others, are going back to school. What will happen during a "Scoliosis" check? Africa movement. In 1984 he addressed a United Nations businesses to our district. Then we have to improve public safety so the business people can conduct business without A: Typically, one of three people do a scoliosis check on the kids. assembly regarding his authorship of a stringent "model" The school nurse, the gym teacher or the history teacher. Not a one divestiture bill that called for withdrawal of$12.5 million of fear and people aren't afraid to walk on the streets to get to of them is qualified, in my opinion, to perform the test with the Boston's assets from companies that did business in South those businesses. And we have to improve the quality of professional scrutinity of a chiropractor. So many kids come to my Africa. In addition, that legislation has served as a model for education so our students can compete for jobs at these office and I screen them, usually utilizing an x-ray, and I find businesses with students from other countries," he added. scoliotic deviations which are clear to see on film. I discuss a plan the divestiture of numerous municipalities across the na­ of action with the parents and we go from there. The kids I screen tion. Yancey, married for the past 22 years to Marzett a have all been screened at school and told they had no spinal A strong advocate of affordable housing, Yancey has Morrissette Yancey, is the father of four children, Charles, problems/. It is no coincidence that chiropractic has enjoyed a worked to improve the conditions of public housing devel­ Jr., Derrick, Sharif and Ashley Marzetta. The family lives virtual renaissance in the past 15 years-we are the only true special­ ists in spinal health care, bar none. opment tenants as well as find answer to the many problems on Hooper Street in Dorchester. ti on program that allows nurses to visit low-income women Q: Ifmy child needs an x-ray, Isn't the exposure dangerous? during and after pregnancy to provide health care and teach A: No. The only true way to detect subtle changes in the spine is Kennedy child-rearing skills; to x-ray. Most facilities, whether it be the hospital, private radiolo­ gists or chiropractors, utilize a wide array of exposure reducing • the Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation Improve­ modalities. In my office we have what is called "Rare Earth" x-ray Continued from page 25 ment Act, authored to enocurage alternatives to motor film and cassettes. Used together, these items are highly sensitive transportation by requiring states to earmark three percent to exposure-meaning that just a small amount of x-radiation will to consumers before their credit is reduced. This bi ll was of federal highway funds for bicycle lanes and pedestrian expose the film. The patient's exposure is cut down by 75% filed in response to reports that the First National Bank of because the machine is only on for a small fraction of a second. We paths. also use extensive lead shielding and keep the x-ray tube far back Chicago cancelled credit card accounts of almost 8,000 And on August 5, the House of Representatives, led by to reduce scatter. Typically in a scoliosis screen, just one x-ray is New England customers based on the region's economic Kennedy and Rep. Barney Frank (D-MA), passed a major used and the exposure on that is usually around l /5th of a second. condition rather than individual credit performance. housing bill that included provisions to make housing more We feel the trade-off is worth it: one low dose x-ray to detect aberrant curvatures in the spine that could deteriorate and cause far •the Healthy Beginnings Act- designed to combat the affordable for both home buyers and renters in Massachu­ reaching problems over the ensuing years. It gets back to the idea high infant mortality rate in America, particularly in cities setts. Kennedy said this bill will help solve some of the of prevention. The old adage,"If it doesn't hurt don't fix it" is such as Boston. It establishes a $100 million home visita- serious housing problems in the state. foolish, short sighted and dangerous. 1 1 school closings laslyear, many ~fl-~~..,._ The class of 92- 93 young women have transfered Continued from page 17 to the Mount," said Meg Flanagan, director of develop­ Parochial Schools r--~------, ment. "We will be having as­ I •Mount Saint Joseph Academy- Grades 9-12 semblies and other activities de­ I 637 Cambridge St. signed lo make these new stu­ Subscribe to the 254-8383 dents feel al home in their new I Principal - Sister Mary Murphy I school. We want to establish a Asst. Principal - Maureen McMann whole sense of community at the Allston-Brighton Journal I Projected enrollment - 351 students Mount," she said. I School opens Sept. 9 Flanagan also saidth is year, I This year the school willfocus on integrating the large number thanks to Channel 1, the girls I of new studenJs inJo the school. "Because of the many Catholic will also be participating in the WE DELIVER upcoming presidential elections I as part oftheir educational pro­ I gram. "We also exciJed about 1 year subscription ONLY $19.oo DR. SCOTI R. BANKHEAD, D.D.S the senior community service 637 Washington Street program, " she said. "The girls 2 year subscription ONLY $29.00 Oak Square Brighton, MA 02135 t/Q volunteer work at various social service agencies through­ out Allston-Brighton. " (These rates apply to Allston-Brighton addresses only. • St. Columbkille's Elemen­ Mail subscription $45.00 for 1 year) .mr782-5039-m tary School 25 Market St. GENERAL DENTAL PRACI1CE ~ 254-3110 1 "We Take Your Smile To Heart" Principal - Mary Battles Name School Opens - Sept. 10 I Projected enrollment - 240 I students :Address Ba/Iles is looking forward HELP ME to the second year of the I , school's lcindergarten program FIND MY FATHER as well as the many sports pro­ :Town Zip grams, including basketball, soccer and flag football. She is I I ARTHUR STANLEY also excited about the continu­ ation ofth e writing to read pro­ .:Telephone ______GREENE gram in the first grade. And in October the school will be hold­ I LIVED IN GREATER Please enclose check or money order ing a Harvest Bazaar. I BRIGHTON DURING EARLY 1940'S "I like to think we are an I with this form and send to: academically excellent STATIONED AT Ff. DEVENS I schoo~ " Balllessaid. "We have Brighton Messenger DURING 1943-1944 9/24 an excellent staff and students who come because they want lo I Publishing Gorp., learn. Jn addition, we are a I ANYBODY Catholic school and we teach I P.O. Box 659 THAT MIGHT KNOW ANYTHING Christian values to our stu­ I dents." Boston, MA 02258 PLEASE WRITE BARBARA • Our Lady or the Presenta­ I tion Grammar School I With MC or VISA call 254-0334 P.O. BOX 1337, NEWTON, NC 28658 634 Washington St. L------~ 782-8670 August 27, 1992 The Journal Page 27 Sawin !f[orist 254-4454 Gone courting A LL MAJO R C R EDIT CARDS BY l'HONE We Ship Anywhere In U.S.A. The search for tennis life in A-8 nets a few surprises Serving Greater Boston Derek Szabo photo Weddings • Cut Flowers By Philip Maddocks Specializing In Custom Dried & Decorative Arrangements G There are certain losses in life that we accept as part of Sympathy Tributes ~ the general preamble to our existence. Otherwise a lot of us Anniversaries • Parties ' would spend all our waking hours looking for loose change t2/3 t in the driver's seat and lost golf balls in the woods. 238 FANEUIL ST., BRIGHTON There are also certain elements in our life the loss of which we cannot tolerate for even a moment. These are the small, precious elements of freedom and they are different BROOIPi:.4~"""4~ Rkbard Dtadno AtN<

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