Greenery ConGRADulations under fire Community concerned over Rehab Ctr.'s expansion
By Linda Rosencrance
Slightly more than a year after the Zoning Board of Appeal denied theGreenery Rehabilitation Center's expan sion application, the facility recently submitted an amended and refined proposal to the city. The new plan calls for an addition of a fourth floor in order to create a pediatric rehabilitation unit by converting 41 of the center's existing 201 adult beds for use in the treatment of pediatric patients with acquired brain injury. The proposal also calls for a two-story atri urn to be buildtovcr the existing patio and expansion of the existing first floor dining facility. According to Jeannine Carroll, administrator of the Greenery, located at 99 Chestnut Hill Ave., the addition would also allow for expansion of existing patient treatment areas including physical therapy, occupational therapy and ~h_pathology. Expansion ofsome administration space, Derek Szabo Photo including medical records, laundry facilities, adaptive equip ment shop and wheelchair storage would also be possible because of the addition. While the city's zoning board denied the application BHS Class of '92 hands out 164 diplomas during Commencement without prejudice because of a technicality, some residents and community organizations felt it should would been By Suzanne Siegel prepare yourself for the year 2,000." denied regardless because the addition would have nega Valedictorian Thanh Tran, who will be study pre-med at tively affected existing traffic and parking problems in the Brighton High School Hcadma tcr Julicuc Johnson told Boston Unive rsity on a full scholarship next fall , gave the area. At that time neighbors and abutters also contended that the 164 members of the graduating Class of 1992 that while standing room onl y audiencq at th e New England Hall the area around the facility was already over-developed. their diplomas will allow them to assume greater responsi similaradvice. " It 's a mistake to think the more we learn the "Over the last year, Greenery has revised the plan around bility in life, a high school educauon alone will not be less we need to know because learning is a lifelong projec1." the concerns of the neighbors," Carroll said. "What we enough. Dr. Ulric Johnson, a counselor at the Cross Cultural submitted to the Board ofAppeal satthccndofMay, is anew "I encourage you to continue your ed ucation,'' Johnson Counse ling Crnter, told the students to "keep your eyes on proposal that differs from the original in 10 ways. " said at graduation ceremoni es on Wedn e~day, June I 0 ... ,\ the pri ze by gelling an education." Those differences are: high school diploma is not enough in today's job market. "Malcolm X's [philosophy ! 'by an y means,'" Johnson •reduction in overall expansion square footage - While there is a recession you should learn as many ski lls ex plained, "is by mean s of education, not JUSl vinl..:nc-1'." and obtain as many licenses, certi fi cates and degrees to Continued on page 12 Continued ti•· page 2 No Impact from B.C. Car fraud targeted EIR waiver for Boston College raises ire in By Linda Rose ncrance community ~~, ~ Funding for the Trust Fund will come If the state's auto imurance rcfom1 bill 1s from money each major insurdflCe com signed imo law, Alb!Dn-Brighton stand'i to gain pany alrcady pays annually toopcrc.ite in the By Linda Rosencrance some $400,(XX) slated for the monitoring of traffic commonwealth. Honan said he wa.'-' pleased safety, vandalism and uninsured drivers. that funding for the program will be shoul The state Office of Envi The key provision to the bi II, proposed by state dered by the insurance industry and not by ronmental Affairs(EOA) has Rep. Kevin Honan, wa<; written specifically to neighborhood insurance agents or their cus proposed that Boston Col target automobile insurance fraud. For the past tomers. lege not be required to sub several months, Honan had been working with The anti-fraud Trust Fund also calls for mit an Environmental Im Insurance Commiucc Chairman Francis Mara to collaboration between the Attorney Gen pact Report (EIR) before establish an Auto Insurance Fraud Trust Fund a<; eral and the district attorneys to provide beginning construction on its part of the commiucc's refonn legislation that special prosecutors to handle auto fraud donnitory and dining faci l would target the fraud. ca<>CS. Other COITijX)ncnts to the anti-fraud ity project on its Brighton "Our current automobile insurance system fund will include a deircct ljnk between the Campus. B.C./Communiiy Relations Committee encourages waste and fraud which has driven up Registry of Motor Vc hicles and lnsurance The decision, issued by Derek Szabo photo- our insuranceprcmiwns and costsovcr25 percent Companies to track drivers with cancelled EOA Secretary. Susan Tierney. on Monday, the Environmental Monitor(an EOA publi in five years," said Honan. insurance and an Auto lnsurance Fraud comes after weeks of protests by Newton cation) due out on June 23, or 24. The law In total the Auto Insurance Fraud Trust Fund Fund task forcctoreponannuallyonefforts civic groups and state and local legislators, also allows for an additional 14 day public will provide S4 million dollars for Boston to to reduce fraud in Massachusetts. as well as members of three Allston-Brighton comment period, after which time the secre combat theft., vandalism,autoand insurancefraud. "After20ycarsit's time for an overhaul civic associations. tary will either reconsider, modify or con Honan said because Allston-Brighton is u.<;cd as a of the system," Honan said. "Good cpycrs Massachusetts' law requires that every firm the waiver. thruway by large nwnbersof driver he welocmed should not have to subsidize acts of vandal waiver decision be written in the form of a For the past fou r years, members of all efforts to promote safety and decrease vandal ism and recklessness." proposal and published in the next issue of Continued on page 27 ism and fraud. Page 2 The Journal June 18, 1992 S CHOOL .. BEAT
• Top Quality Clothing • Books, Records, Electronics Brighton High • Uke New Furniture • Almost Anything Imaginable • Housewares/Kitchenwares • Nobody Beals Our Prices Your One Stop Thrift Shop "15 Commencement Continued from page I
And it seems this year's seniors arc taking the advice. About 70 percent of the class wi II be attending two and four 1/------~ year colleges and univcrsiLics, according to Janet Owens, a
( 1 BHS guidance counselor. 1 HUM VIDEO [JfJJ;j Timi Wallace, who came here from Jamaica in 1988 1 0 I RENT TWO VIDEOS FREE '""P""PM""E.-.po• 0/30/92""' I said, ''I am planning to go to college and educate myse lf." I·.. GET ONE MON WED ONlYI Wallace said he wanL<> to go to the University of Massachu L l 4~B ri gh ton Ave.0~ton ~ 782-8960_J setts at Boston to study music and drama. But finishing high school and going to college may be more cliflicult now, according to Anna Mac Cole, a Boston School Committt:e member who spoke at the graduation. .BOSTON CAB "We're living in a time when it's not fashi0nablc to pursue ASSOCIATION further ed ucat ion and trade sc hools.'" SlJ\Vl:'iG Cole, who received her BOSTON G .E.D. at the age of 55, sai d, ALLSTON/ 131\IGt !TON When Qualit "Standing on a corner with the most ex pensive sneakers I3ROOl\LINC · N[~ WTON (f~~ Count on may look cool, but these r o uR RATES ARE- sussTANTIALLY LOWER Symphony Cleaners things arc of no ubstancc. 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Mass Cash : Mon., June 8: 2, 10, 13, 15, 21 Thurs ., June 11: 10, 11 , 13, 22, 29 ank Mass Millions: Tues. , June 9: 7, 9, 17, 20, 21, 32 Brighton: 414 Washington Street (Bonus ball: 41 ) Allston: 157 Brig hton Ave nu e Fri., June 12: 16, 28, 30, 36, 40, 49 Jamaica Plain: 675 Centre Street I CIUAI. ~ (Bonus bal l: 45 ) Connecting All Offices 782-5570 LENDER The CD will automatically renew into a 6 month C O at Greate r Bosto n l3ank's then current rate u nless . Play your numbers at you giv...: u s oth er instructions. Monthly compounding. Subs tantial penalty for early withdrawal. Rates Dorr's Liquor Mart! s u bject to c hange. Limited time o!Ter. 7·16 June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 3 fRbl00L BEAT Wei 1-Tran-ed BHS valedictorian Thanh Tran a model of perseverence QUALITY SANDW I CH & P I ZZA SHOP 436 Western Avenue, Brighton, MA By Suzanne Siegel 787-1080 When Thanh Tran and his fa mi ly Sunday through Thu rsday 11-11 escaped from Saigon, VicLnam on a boaL Friday and Saturday 11 -IA.\\ headed Loward Malaysia fi ve years ago, they were rescued by a German tanker and taken to Korea. Four years laLer Tran was graduating from BrighLOn High School as the vale dictorian with a 3.8 grade poinL average and a full scholarship Lo Boston Univer sity to study pre-med. Asked why he chose to take up medi cine, Tran, who plans to return to Viet nam in eight years after he becomes a doctor, said, "When I escaped my coun try I came to Korea as a refu gcc for n inc months. Life over there is tough when you're sick and you don't have your own docLOr. I want to study medicine and try to help my people." Tran, whose favorite subject is ge ometry, attributed his success not only to his family, but to the Upward Bound/ Project ADVANCE program, which brings selected students to an after school program at Boston University for a mini mum of four hours a week to help them with their homework and let them sLudy the subject of their choice. The students, from the targeted neigh borhoods of Allston, Bri ghton , Rox bury and Jamaica Plain and must be recom mended by a guidance counselor or teacher. Two-thirds of the students must be from lower income familes and be first generation college students. Tran said the program "helped me to Tran-ing his thoughts: Thanh Tran, BHS valedictorian, addresses class use my logical thinking, not use a for- of 1992 at Commencement. mula to help solve problems." ------Tran, who knew no English when he came to the United but what you digcsL, just like it is not what you stud y but States, said the program helped him learn the language by whaL you learn." convincing him to put away the dictionary and try to fi gure "And," added Tran , "it is better to learn to think than to out the meaning of a word. be taught." In his speech, Tran told hi s class,"It is not what you cat L hrifty r OfTietQWJl e-investments mprOVe inancing Q USE THIS COUPON TO SAVE IN OUR COMMUNITY RE-INVESTMENT PL AN! A Better Pizza, A Better Price S200 OFF I/I/I I/ /JI 11111111111 II II If Ill l!l JI II lI l ON CLOSING COSTS FOR NEW PURCHASE OR TO REFI NANCE YOUR HOME! I FATHER'S DAY BAR•B•QUE For a limited time. we have SAVE S200 on Closing Costs on a Get Dad a new Ducane Grill. Ne,v Purchase or v,hen you worked out a special financing Propan e or Natural Gas Re-finance your Home package combining Assembled & Delivered Reduced Closing Cos ts located in Allston or Call now for Father's Day delivery and low mortgage rates to Brighton. Be sure to have help home buyers in Allston this coupon wrth you Replacement Parts & Accessories for and Brighton take all Gas & Charcoal Grills advantage of today s real Limited time only! Propane Refills estate opportunities Ends Wednesday July 15th THE BAR•B•QUE BARN 9 Dudley Place - Arlington, MA 646-8473 ~· i-EEt 40 Nort ~~~-d8-/.jgford, MA l:E. Page 4 The Journal June 18, 1992 ASK ... . . J\leWsREEL .·.;. Special Olympics Summer Games Over 2000 of the state's most talented athletes will For more information, call Jayne Cedeno, Executive ascend the heights of Boston College for the second con Director at Hamilton Children's Center, at (617) 789-4323. secutive year, from June 19-June 21, to compete in the 22nd annual Special Olympics Summer Games. Notes former Graffiti bounty Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Tip O'Neill, who has been named Honorary Chairperson of this year's The Allston Board ofTrade is offering a S 100 reward for Games: "The courage and enthusiasm these athletes display any information which leads to the "arrest or prosecution of in competition is truly remarkable. To watch them compete person (s) responsible for graffiti on our buildings in Allston." overthe years has been a joy and privilege." The Board asks that you call 911 or Station 14 Detectives John J. Haberstroh, D.C., D.A.B.C.N. The athletes will compete in 10 different sports includ at 343-4256 if you have any leads. Diplomate American Board of Chiropractic Neurology ing: aquatics, track & field, powerlifting, gymnastics, ten 380 Washington St. Brighton, MA· (617) 783-1776 nis, volleyball, ten pin bowling and rollerskating. All-Bad community fair day Q: Do chiropractors take additional post-graduate courses The public is invited to attend free of charge. Those Allston-Brighton Against Drugs is holding a commu to keep up with the latest information? interested in volunteering during the Summer Games week nity fair at Rogers Park in Brighton on Saturday, June 20, A: Yes. In Massachusclls all chiropractors must take al least 12 end may call (508) 774-1501 ext. 233. hours of continuing ed. in order to have their lisccnsc renewed. I from noon to 5 p.m. Free T'shirts to the first 300 people. personally spend about 200 hours/year in post-grad seminars, Health awareness, free food, games, free swimming at the research projects and teaching. What's new at Children's Center YMCA on Washington Street from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Enter Q: How do chiropractors know what and what not to treat? tainment featuring Maurice Starr's hot group, Young Na A: All chiropractors arc trained lo give a comprehensive initial Hamilton Children's Center, located at 39 Brighton exam. During that exam such things as posture, gait (the way one A venue in Allston, has added two programs - Occasional tion. Fun for kids of all ages. Raindate Sunday, June 21. walks), cognizance, blood pressure, pulse and rcncxcs arc checked Care; Childcare for Special Occasions and Preschool Sum amongst many other inventories. Additionally, the chiropractor mer Adventure Program. may do an x-ray exam to get a better idea of what is going on with Gardner needs workers Occasional Care service will provide parents with a the spinal column. All this together with a careful case history Volunteers arc encouraged to come down to the Thomas place to bring their children (2 months to 5 years old) in the gives the chiropractor a very good idea of what the problem is and Gardner School, at 30 Athol Street in Allston, all day, it will tell him/her if the particular problem falls within the scope event of an emergency. The service will be limited to 5 Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 8 a.m., to help build the of chiropractic care. children per day and the cost is $50 per child per day. new playground. Make sure you wear some old clothes, and Q: Do chiropractors believe in vaccinations? The Preschool Summer Adventure Program , which be don't worry, shovels will be provided. A: Generally not, but it really depends on the idividual chiroprac gan June 15 , offers a safe, convenient and nurturing atmo tor. I have not had my two children immunized and never wil I. '!hey were both nursed and have been getting regular adjustments and sphere for preschool children (4-6 years old) to grow and rarely get sick (except for an occasional cold). I feel vaccinations do learn. Parents may enroll their children for 1-10 weeks of Play ball Li ll ie if any good at all. Most vaccines contain horrific substances arts, crafts, music and movement, field trips, indoor and Henry's baseball league is seeking a coach and volun you would never give your child normally such as: pig/horse blood, outdoor activities. The Program costs S25 to register and teers. The league plays in West Newton, every Sunday at cow pox pus, rabbit brain, dog kidney tissue, duck egg protein. The Sl 50 per week once enrolled (not including the cost of the polio vaccine contains monkey kidney cell culture (now thought by 12:30 in the afternoon. Those interested should call 891- some researchers to be the cause of the AIDS epidemic since ficldtrips). 0621. monkeys in Africa had a SIY (Simian immuno virus) in the SO's .·.·.·.·-:·.·. which is when mass polio vaccination began). 'lhe DPT shot .· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·. .·.· .-.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·:·.·.·:<·.;:;.. · .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.·.-·· contains fonnaldchyde, mercury and aluminum phosphate. It is no 1 wonder that Paavo Airola, Ph.D. said, "ls it any wonder that some doctors have called vaccination legalized child abuse?" ;:~;~11m'~'f! 1!1;1: ~'.illl!llliil i: +,,. .. BHS Commencement Continued from page 2 has come to BHS to speak on violence, drugs, and gangs. "l want to congratulate BHS because the Class of '92 experi realized you can't Jet your friends influence enced the reality of a country greatly in need of healing," said GROVE BANK. you that much." Johnson. "Youexperienced-especially in the past year-racial "We stuck it out," KalixtMcKinney, the disharmony, and the presence of racism and sexism," he said in senior cla.<>s president, said in her spxch. reference to the Rodney King beating and ensuing riots, and the "The good and the bad, the rough and the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas hearings. MAKING DREAMS tough. Finally." Johnson praised the students' reaction to the events through The event<> over the past four years have out the year. Said Johnson, "Because of you, I have hope that been difficult ones for the students for differ someday we will settle all the differences non -violently." entrca'iOns, according to Ulric] ohnson, who (OMElRUE IN The headmas ter agreed it had been a difficult year and cited the new OUR NEIGHBORHOOD. superintendent, school committee, At Gnn L' B;1nl--. \ ou ctn (nai--L· ~ ou1 drL'a11h and budget cuts a<; or()\\ ning a lwllle ;1 real it). Throu~h By Beverly Creasey still disguised. She plays a little trick The children in the audience for the Publick on Orlando to find out if he rcall y, Theatre's As You Like It giggled with glee at the really loves her. She tells him he/she Shakespearean hijinks in Spiro Veloudos' charming can "cure him of his infatuat ion" if production of the classic. The adults, too, could revel he will come each day and pretend in this delightful tale of "love at first sight." to be wooing his beloved Rosalind. Although it bears a mighty close resemblance to Some directors instruct their Shakespeare's other comedies of manners, this is the Orlandos to play along, knowing it's really Rosa lind. This Orlando doesn' t catch on to the disguise. Very funny THEATRE stuff, this cross dressing and wooing to cross purposes. one with the melanchol y Jaques and the glorious Plenty of subplots, too. A maiden "Seven Ages of Man" (A// the world's a has thrown over her beau for this stage .)speech. handsome new "'man,. 10 town (she's The star of the Publick's production is Bob Jolly in for a big disappoinunent). And as Jaques, so brooding and sensitive a soul, that he Orlando's brother appears, having cries over a "velvet stag" felled by a hunter's arrow: had a conversion, of course. He's a man for all seasons and all species. one of the good guys now and, like The story begins with Orlando (Mark Ellmore) the thunderbolt, he '~ fallen head over escaping the clutches of his murderous older brother heels for Rosalind's spunky cousin. (Neil McGarry). Safe at court, Orlando chal lenges Everyone's in love by the end of the the Duke's wrestler(not smart) and not only wins the play- except for poor Jaques. Boys night out: It's love at first sight(?) in Shakespear e'!' match but the heart of the Duke's neice, Rosalind It's a merry romp, a bit subdued "As you like it." (Kate M yre). They fa ll instantly and hopelessly in in director Veloudos' vision, bu t ------love. Having been banished by the Duke, Rosalind entertaining nevertheless, with sterling perfor Mark Ell more was a winning Orlando, wild disguises herself as a boy and with the help of the mances from Louisa Grignon a<> the plucky bu t earnest, and Kate M yre warmed to the role fool, Touchstone (Phillip Patrone) and her sympa cousin; Clifford A llen in dual roles, as the aged of Rosalind, ex celling in the pants role of thetic cousin (Louisa Grignnon), the three set out for servant and as the lovesick Shepard; Dared Wright Ganymede (the longes t woman 's role in the forest in search of her father, the other Duke as the silver tongued balladeer and as the Duke's Shakespeare). By the time everyone's in love, (Steve M cConnell). burly wrestler; Bonnie J. TI1orpc as Audrey and the aud ience is smitten, too. Orlando, too, embarks for the woods, posting SusanGoforthas Phoebe; Kudos, too, toFrank Fo lk Tales and Foxtails love letters on every tree. Rosalind finds the poems Dixon, Neil McGarry, Steve McConnell and all and eventually, their author, but remember, she is the courtiers. Continued on page 6 ------·;~~~~!'(\\"····· N e"W England Physical ,,, ·:=:::.:.:::.·· ··:' ..:." (Ne, a.r Northeastern Un lverslty) Therapy and Sports · ::::.:\ :'.:.=..: .:·:.:::'· : " : : .ll,~~tffi ~ N.l~.. ~t ll~ . . For All Your Printing Needs We Will Make You Look Professional! Medicine ~ 15 N. 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RPT, ATC Mon - Fri 10 - 6 • Sat 10 - 5 Fine Traililional Men's & Women's Clot/zing Call Cheryl or Kathy (617) 254-2299 • ~ • - 4 • • • • • - Page 6 The Journal June 18, 1992 ------Winning SHOWTIME ~runn1ng- • ;, 1 1 out the astonishing application of Ole Sis Goose to the mates. - n.L. As the family likes it Rodney King verdict, which, incidentally, was announced rtorndt:,., pupo, the clay they started rehearsal. Life imitates art, one more 11 ldn pooch<·, .u1d Continued f rom page 5 unfortunate time. o l lw1p,1 ' 1h·1·d "tOl11t 1lllt l1,lllll\\lll1 111.1\ Director Judson had a dream cast in actors like James ,,1th .m Sc.-..{ootl SPRING ROLLS ...... 3.95 SHRIMP BROCCOLI ...... 9.95 GOLDEN TRIANGLES ...... 3 .95 CHILI SHRIMP tt ...... 9 .95 BETWEEN THE SHEETS ...... 4.95 SHRIMP SNOWPEA ...... 9.95 THA I CHICKEN WINGS ...... 4.50 GARLIC SHRIMP ...... 9.95 BISTRO SHRIMP ...... 5.25 SHRIMP BASIL tt ...... 9.95 BISTRO SAMPLER ...... 9.50 BISTRO TRIO ...... 11 .25 PIK POW SQUID tt ...... 8.95 THE FIRST PLACE TO THINK OF c~ ~Owit. CHIU FI SH tt ...... 13 .50 CHICKEN CASHEW NUTS ...... 7.95 THREE FLAVORS FISH t ...... 13.50 FOR ICE SKATING CHICKEN RAMA GARDEN t ...... 7 .95 FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT t ...... 13.50 CHICKEN BROCCOLI ...... 7.95 PLA JIAN ...... 13.50 PUBLIC SKATING -Tues. 8:30 - 10:45 P.M. 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Join Us Before or After the Movies .. . . --CLEVELAND CIRCLE CINEMA CALL 566-4040 FOR MOVIE TIMES The Skating Club PLAYING FRI. 6/12 THRU THURS. 6/ 8 I CLASS ACT ENCINO MAN of Boston THE PLAYER BASIC INSTINCT 1240 Soldiers Field Road IRON EAGLE Ill LETHAL WEAPON 3 Brighton, MA 02135 FAR AND AWAY in 70 mm (617) 782-5900 June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 7 Aliens 1 ** ... Don't adjust your movie screen. That's not details and more concerned with having outrageous fun. in the m id st of terror. A nd, guess what, Part II? Ryan re-ups Telly Savalas in drag running around a barren penal colony Rated R at the Cheri, the Circle and suburban theaters as a CIA agent. It's all a muddle of IRA violence , assassina with a bunch of equally Savalas-like cons and an Alien tion attempts on the royal family, and a terrorist's vendetta monster in hot pursuit. The only thing to adjust here is your Deep Cover *** 1/2 ... Call th is entry the strangest buddy against Ryan and his wife and daughter. Without the verve 3 expectations while sitting through Alien , ostensibly the mov ie of the year -call it the best, too. Truth is, it's more. of The I/um fo r Red October, Patriot Gamesncvc rt h c l cs~ 1s final chapter in the Ripley vs. Alien's saga. And, yes, that is About a black cop (Larry Fishburne), who goes undercover another CIA postcard with th e a.gency's stamp of approval Sigourney Weaver (not Telly Savalas) reprising her role as to bust a narcotics ring. One wrinkle is the cop's father was indelibly printed on the cc llulo1d. the strong-jawed Ripley - bald head and all. And of the a junkie who bought the farm because of his habi t; another Rated Rat the Cheri and .111/Jurhan theater.1. bald heads? If your penal colony planet was overrun with is the cop discovers dealing's a lot more fun than it 'scracked up to be and that he's damn good at it. From the pen of Th e Player "*** ... Direc tor Rohen A lunan pro\'cs hc·'i screenwriter Michael Tolk in and Henry Bea n, and undn still a maj or player in Lala Land w 11h hi-; come hack film the direction of Bill Duke, these wrinkles, ostensibly old, The Player. With a L1fcstyle.1 .) ; Douglas, who 's sniffing around to solve the icing of a rock th inking man's James Bond, 24 llO l) H COVERAGE singer. Manipulative, loaded wi th clichcs and derivative, Ryan, now an ex-CIA age nt CALL FOR INFORMATION Basiclnstinct is no Big Sleep. It's not even "Colum bo." But is in London town with fam it docs work, thanks in lar ge part to V erhocvcn 's throw ily in tow. And, guess\\ hat '1 783-0500 away, what-me-worry, direction that's less concerned with 51 S tad iu m W;iy Once again, he fi nds himself All3ton, M as-~"lch u sct t.s __ / Promoted By Main Events/Mon i tor In Association W ith Top Rank. [nc .. Caesars Palace And TVKO r------, Budweiser Presents The TVKO Fight Of The Month I I Served Mondoy - Friday from 1 1 :30om to 5 OOpm • Except Holoclnys World Heavyweight Chmnpionship ~ $3.95 '~ • C HEf 6 61\Li\D • TACO 6L\LAD W ' TEQlYt\ KI 6t\Lt\D • 6L\Lt\D 0 6t\NDW!C tl BUQG EQ O f TtlE D i\ Y • rt6H 0 C HIP6 G QEEK 6i\Li\D POC K.ET DINNER FOR TWO Sunday · Th ursday • Day on,I f vf'r11n~: J $12.95 j ' Dinner includes 1 ceasar salad or garden salad fresh baked rolls Your choice of: Smothered Sirloin 1/2 BBQ Chicken Chicken Parrriesdr': Chopped Sirloin Baked Schrod Shrimp Alfred1, ! Sirloin Tips Lemon Pepper Schrod Fried Scallop::. I , 1/2 Roast Chicken Chicken and Broccoli Alfred o and l Coffee, Tea, or Brewed Decaf t )!l J i t I FRIDAY, JUNE 19th at 9PM LIVE I I I I Just $35.95 Per View/$29.95 Club Members I To Order: Call 787-6777 • c· · D 11 :Jo am to s pm I SenlOf lhzen ays Bring in this ad Presented for p rivate, non·commo?rc1al l'1ewing I Monday & Tuesday and receive 20% off y~ur bill before tax & gratuity I Channel Bl4 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,.....~ ~ • L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t.2~~2~~~2~~ Page 8 The Journal June 18, 1992 1 10 r11r•1rmtf!G7 '' ~:\§'.~!}%•·• H• :::=::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::;::::::;;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::·:·:'.:::'.:·::;:::;:;:::::::::··· ..· .. Nothing beats a Famiglia face **** a plate of pasta at La Famiglia. To do so would require an the palate with the subtle blend of seasonings. By Henry Miller insatiable appetite. That's how generous the portions arc. The homemade Mozzarella alla Caprese, served with Although these colossal portions arc the norm, the light fresh tomato, basil, olive oil and lightly salted, will make For those who arc familiar with the original La Famiglia, cater need nol concern himself. The specials offered arc you reconsider the flavorless, processed mozzarella avail localed in the North End, La Famiglia Plus, located al 250 done so with him in mind; the portions arc somewhat able at the local market. The consistency and texture are cwbury SL, Bos ton's answer lo Rodeo Drive, will not be smaller - somewhat. more like that of a goat cheese. a disappoinuncm. oted for its heaping portions al dis To begin t11c meal, a plate of clams and mussels done The piece de resistance, however, is the dish of wild tinctl y reasonable prices, La Famiglia has become a staple scampi style arc light enough lo whet the appetite, and big mushrooms saulced with olive oil. The mushrooms come in for mosc who arcn 'table lo spend ex tra vagaml y, ycl desire enough that two might share the appetizer. These mussels strips and have the tex ture of a soft meat. Each slice is an exceptional meal that is reminisce nt of home. and clams arc not the rubber-like globules se rved elsewhere. delightfully chewy and rich in flavor. I can think of but Very few people could actuall y make il lo the bouom of The suft meal disso lves in your mouth, de! icatcly saturating Continued on page 9 r:W1 ------,To1 THIS COUPON RECE IVE: : _j]. 2 FOR I ~NTREES: H~~~ 'T~:. ~;!~c~~n?Y' : I Open 7 days a week for lunch or dinner I 11 :30 pm · 2:30 pm • 5 pm · 11 pm I I TAKE OUT AVAILABLE · FULL SERVICE BAR· ALL M/>JOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 645 M1. Auburn SL, Coo li dge Sq., Wa1c11own, 1-.! A 923-80 13 I Chosen "Best of Boston" by Boston Magazine I I 569 Mass Ave. • Central Square • Cambridge I PRIME RIB L----~1~~~~1-- ~=~ SPECIAL at $5.95 for lunch or di1111 er In c. veg. , bread & butter • choice of "Jf earty Meals At Affordable Prices" pasta/pilaf baked potato/French fri es FREE DELIVERY!! M-F NOON-IOPM; SAT .t-101'1\I ; SU 3-91'1\1 7 Days 5pm-10pm Man MC/Visa Accepted • Ample r rc"l" Parking In Rear $8 minlnium please Cafe Nicholas Matt's Wishes All Our Patrons a illl\Dll springing Happy Father's Day $1.95 his clock 60 Devons hire Street, Boston • 617-227-6736 Vis it us seven days a week l lam- lOpm 1628 Beacon St., Brookline forward 2 for 1 Dinner Luncheon for Monday t/Jru Wed. & Sn turdny Special $12.95 c/~'Jj of o u 1· $6.95 With soup or snlnd , rolls 1111d butter : ·':/:. ~ /lC or B os t o n· ~ l{ohust H nlf ( >rJers • Chicken C utlets • Broiled Scrod ··- O/d,·.,1 lta/10n R estaurants Early Birds • Sauteed C hicken & Broccoli of includes e11trees. uegetaMe. • CW's Marinated Sirloin Tips so/J MATT GARRETT'S MATT GARRETT'S RESTAURANT RESTAURANT 299 HARVARD STREET 299 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MA 02146 BROOKLINE, MA 02146 Mon. - Grille d Chicken Dijonaise... .. $ I l. ~ > 5 KITCHEN NOW OPEN NIGHTLY 738-5635 738-5635 Tues. - Boneless Prime Rib ...... $ I li.9:) MATT GARRETT'S Wed. - New Zealand Lamb Chops.... $ I 5.~ > :J Food Served Daily 11 AM to 10 PM MATT GARRETT'S RESTAURANT Thurs. - New York Sirloin ...... $ I G.% RESTAURANT 120 BOSTON POST ROAD Fri. - Swordfi s h ...... $ I :=i .9:) Daily Luncheon Specials 11 · 3Mon · Sat 120 BOSTON POST ROAD SUDBURY, MA 01776 Sat. - Filet l\lignon Bemaise...... $ 18 .~ > 5 SUDBURY, MA 01776 508-443-9957 Sun. - Baked Stuffed Shrimp...... ~ 1- 1. ~J:} Appetizers/Lite Entrees 5• 10 Mon· Sat 508-443-9957 Fresh Vegetable, f'ota/11 & Salad liar 111c/11cf, cf Menu from s200. to s500. Journal . Please bring coupon - ofter exp1ms June 30. I !JU? THURS FRI - SAT SUN MON TUES WED .Jc1assified .· Va!idatl•d Parking l-900NNEGAL OONNEGAL I () Brooklinl· l'lal"l' · \\\·st DJ THE LOOK DART FIVE·O United way CONOORISE CORDORISE NITE 254-0334· ·~ Brooklinl' - On thl' ( :rl'l'tl l.irll" _J EDGAR _ ALIKES ~c ru COLll of Massachusetts Bay ; · ' ';-: '/:.. 1 • L ------June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 9 ?, dil,~ :~Jj;ll NING -· I Nothing beats a Famiglia face CSI 19C6 Continued from page 8 one atlJCCtivc that adequately describe-; this dish - magnifi cent. For cntrccs, La Famiglia offers pasta and sauce combina tionsso cx.tens1\'C that \'irtually no one wil I ha\'e I rouble lind111g his fa\'Orite. From lingu101 to gnocci. the pasw is fresh anti cooked to order. Each type of pa~t.a ma) be accompanied b) either a marinara, alfredo or pesto sauce. For vegetarians, the Vegetarian comes with a choice of linguini or ziti - and -c r"ed with onions, peppers, mushnxm1s and eggpla111, ll is cerwinly worth trying. Fo those who engoy fo" 1, the Chicken Matlonnini (named after the manager) is cooked with fresh sliced Lomat Formerly "Fine Food. S<:ulclH'S Siam Palace Reasonable Prices" ' -Boston Globe RAMA THAI Ample Free Parking sell L nT r<1gt.:s 10% off All Meals of $ 10-24.99 15% off AJI Meals of $25 and up That old Famiglia feeling not valid for take out Expires 6/30/92 Lunch: ,\ 1011 ~at. l l:::\0-2:::\0prn p .J JI! 11 Dinner: ,\Ion. · Sun. :; l Orm • Fn. & Sat :; l 0:30prn 181 Brighton Ave. • Allston 783-2434 DUNKIN' i I ~ //.~ ! 0 I ~ -~ DONUTS I - --~ "Horne of the Mini's " HAVING AN OFFICE MEETING ? We can supply the coffee (urns) donuts, muffins and more. - order early (24hrs) and save an extra 107' - mention Ihi~ ad ,, A Plus: That's the grade Newbury Street's La Famiglia . Plus gets for its quality food and generous portions. 214 North Beacon St. • Brighton 254-9433 Holding a sampling of the cuisine are (from left): C hef Rocco Dragonetti; mgr./owner Carlo Madonnini (Maryann Giorgio and family are the founding owners); T H F.. 11> and waiter Franco Contino. I {fireef) ~rior ---~~, -~ Keep In Touch RESTAURANT AND PUB Subscribe to the 2 for. I Specials - $12.95 Journal Mon.. Tuel., Wed. Nidits 5 -10 N • DinDa' from 4 N to 10,.Satmdq a 8mldlJ LIVE ENTERTAJNMENT 254-0334 Thurs. ~ . 1m. Mon. ~ lVed. 255 Hanover Street ~ark Morri• 4 to the O.J. Irish Tim Karaoke Boston .l C.t-tu nco Bar C hris Sessions C randall 742-1768 BUFFET BRU NCH HAPPY HOU R 3 Water Street Boston All You Can Eat Free Appetizers only s6.2.5. at the Bar 1 Elliot Street 10:30AM to 2:30P.\1 4:00P.\1 to 6:00P:-V1 Cambridge 304 Washington St., Brighton Center 430 349 Newbury Street 789-4100 Boston Page 1O The Journal June 18, 1992 WATI coua , New England's Largest Waterpark ASK DICK KLEINER Route I . 3 miles south of Portsm outh , NH circle Vanna's a doll • New! Octopus Lagoon • Adventure River • New! Whirlpool • Double Geronimo • Raging Rapids • Swimming rools DICK • Huge Wave Pool • Geronimo By Dick Kleiner KLEINER • 7 Exciting Waterslldes • Dive Boggan • Expanded Kiddle Area Q. I have watched " Empty Nest" from its very first showing. During the beginning episodes, there were phone calls from a third da ughter, who was away at chestra, or was she just cast in those two movies? GREAT FAMILY FUN! believe Jackie Gleason was in "Orchestra Wives" bu 0 Open until Le1bor De1y · T11ru June 2o ' weekend s o nly he's not in the credits. -T.F .., Council Bluffs, Iowa Hours: A. Lynn Bari was an actress who just played the part of, ASK DICK KLEINER band singer. Jackie Gleason was in "Orchestra Wives,' I July-August 22nd 9:30am - 7:30pm and he is, infact, listed in the credits. (illl other diltes I I ilm - 6pm) college. What happened? Do the writers think viewers (603) 436-3556 don' t pay close attention to the show? - E.L.W., An Q. My neighbor and I both love to watch -Wings" an1 chorage, Alaska would like very much to know the na me of the beautifu A. It is the writers whose auention wanders. In this case, theme song. Was it composed recently?- T.H., Edin bore Yot'll a..cn (10 mini they just sort of forgot about that third daughter. Their Pa. ) rat her lame explanation: "Oh well, you see, she doesn't call A. That theme comes from the fourth movement of Fran DIRKTIOM: \ home very often." Schubert's Piano Sonata in A-Major. It was arranged fo TAKE RT 95 TO / ATlAH'TIC the show by Anthony Cook. EXIT 5 (THE \ OCE.\H PORTSMOUTH, Q. In 1990 , Vanna White was on a talk show and said she NH CIRCLE ), was going to have a Vanna W hite doll on the market. She Q. Charles Gibson of ABC's " Good Morning, America' THE N RT 1 SOUTH FOR had one on the show, and it was like a Barbie doll. I have - is he from Utah by any chance? I know him fron ) MILE S been looking for these Vanna White dolls, but haven' t someplace before now. - K.M.W., Mesa, Ariz. seen or heard anything more about them. Would you A. By no chance. lie was born in Evanston, Ill .. and grew UJ find out for me, please, what happened? - R .P., Fork, in Washington, D.C. s.c. A. The Vanna White doll really exists, thank goodness! It Q. Did Ray Liotta of" Goodfellas" and "Field Of Dreams' can be purchased through the I lome Shopping Network, in ever act on the soa p opera "Another World"?-J.L.C. WimiCOUilii I Tampa , Fla. Ba ptistown, N.J. P1 ~.<~ 111 1111 < u>11p<•fl l ~ l n< c o((l~ n u g 11 c k ~ I .< a nd sav~ $2.00 off ~Wr) ad1111 « 1<•1111 c k~ 1 you huy ... up 10 . With OStar's super hig h EE R's you'll save precious energy dol lars on your utility bills Al though its contemporary styl ing blends with any decor, its I I -: ~ real beauty is the state-of-the "'' "drid( :.· : : :; art temperature sensing con . trol. The solid-state thermistor minimizes fluctuations in room temperature. so you're not too warm one minute-too cool the next. Simply set the cooling .,, level you desire on the slide ---...... control Magna-1 high tech copper coils increase energy efficiency while the rotary com MODEL•s pressor delivers quiet. depend Coc:ihng Capac1be& $ 60C 10 7.100 STU Hf EE Rs 10 0 SOOSHIO able operation S006H10 REED TV & VIDEO S007H10 364 Washington St. • Brighton Center· 254-5800 W~TERTOWN MALL PRESENTS ~ 550 ARSENAL STREET w.A COLLECTOR-FEST '92 r\1111 ;\Jad)onnL•ll, lhC lllOlhL' I' of l(l dllldren. \\.I' ha\ 111)! dll''f pa ill' and \\Clll 10 St. LI 11.tbet h ·, I h"1111.tl 111 Bthl\lll 1h in>. 111g ,11~ ";1, ha' i ng a he an .111a,·>. The good Ill.'\\' ,, ,hl,.· ''~l'-n·t. Bui. .11. 1gc.:- )~.,he: h.1d hi:i:n ,1110"-ing fix J6 )C:ar,, anJ doc:tor' had Thursday June 18th thru Sunday June 21st bad nc"' .th<>ul "hat \\ould happen to her ii 'he d1dn·14u11. RARE COINS S 1111> l.. L•r,<.J1~ I he L S Surg~o11 General e,11111a1e' nearl~ .t~~.000 peopk ano" thl· '-' ountr~ d1l' ...·.tch ~c:.ir lrom 'llhlking-relatl'd d1,c:a'c'. BASEBALL CARDS .\ nn c.111 1d I ~ ''" qu1111 ng ,,11·1 e.1,~. Bui 1he doctor' at S1. l:l 11ah.:1h ·' told hL' I' I hal her lung' '' ou ld 1\.' 1...'l ~' c:r frlllll t hl' 1...•t't1..'Ch nf 'mo" 111g ('\ c.:-n I hough ... h~ wa' t.lldi:r and had b('('ll ... moJ.. rng ANTIQUES for man~ ~l·ar' :\nd lh('~ ga\(' hl..'r lot--. of good alf\ i..:c..• ~1hou1 }Hl\\ to quit. COMIC BOOKS 11 ~nu·l"l· tr~ 1ng hl 4u11. thn''' out .tll ~our1.:1garc:ttc:' and get rtd ot .rn~ l'' idern.·l' ol thl'm I '""·r ...·1,c.: E.11 thn.:1...• nh.',il' .1 da~ lihtt•ad nl lightrng up. 'ulht1tut1...' 'ugarl~'' gum. STAMPS appk 'liL· ~,. unliu11L'l'L'd p11pL·nrn. carrot ,,,d,, Jnd other healihlul 'nacb. ~· ~ 11. ',,.~ ,, ,,,, " ,,,,,, .,, I •t' .,. .:111 ., ' ,. 111 ') ..~ t;,, !> ~-·~-~ OLD POSTOARDS ~:- " · ~ COLLECTOR RECORDS Elizabeth's !!lJ of Boston WIJZ·TV \\I.• ,,,,,,,,, '•11 ,,,,... ,,,, •r ltH/ I\ Tell A Friend • Free Admission • Bring the Family \1, .. 1... n. ·I( ,t ( •"•J \( 11• . •t:( "' ,, ..... An oth er Bill Gouvalaris Production \(tJlltlHI \J,,1,, (1/J/11 •l/.1"•f,.,,,,,, \, •• •ll/,,/1,;11, l·or a lrt'~ 1nlor111.111onal lirnd1ure. call NEXT SHOW· AUGUST 131H ·AUGUST 16™ 1992 800-245-STES (800-245-7837) June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 11 pzzzzzzzaaaaaaac9 I FREE I sm. Cheese Pizza I I when you buy I Large Pizza I w/Ad I If) I 1 INBOUND ~ I &SU BS .~ I I 1232 I Commo nwealth Ave. I Brigh ton, MA 02134 ~ ~ ALL DAY SUPER SPECIALS ~ A. Chicken Wings, Boneless Sporeribs & Pork Fried Rice 8. Chicken Fingers, Bonel~s Spareribs & Pork Fried Rice $ 3 0 5 C. Chicken Wings, (rob Rangoon & Pork Fried Rice D. Chicken Fingers, (rob Rangoon & Pork Fried Rice __ , Oh, that shark bite: (from left) Jason Tardive, Jason Buckley and Billy Beng, of the Franciscan Hospital. [';~; ·~;~~;y " ..I~ .__on_____ orders of 55 or ___more • 5pm_ __to I Opn_ _/ _•,.._ _ __, I Fantastic Journey PHILADELPHIA Franciscan Hospital kids journey in land of dinosaurs at STEAK & HOGIE •Home Of The Original Philadelphia Cheese Steak• Trade Ctr. !fa ...... • . . .:-..'2?- -x~· .: \-'.~\~J:.;;;-...... \ 1111 "'- -' -'l.3r.~~ By Suzanne Siegel the display. .. ?:.~:.';:;.-:!:!'....,"~~ "They were into the shark," Cal Shapiro, the recreati on OPEN 7 DAYS • 11 :00 om - 10:00 pm The consensus among most of the children at the "Jour therapist at Franciscan said of her group, "because they have Dial STEAKS-2 • 783-25 72 ney Beyond the Dinosaurs" exhibit at the World Trade been studying fish." 1245 Commonwealth Ave. . Center was that the erupting volcano and the Great White Marilyn Sanchez, 7, a special needs student at the Mention The Journal and Get Free Fries w/ony purchase Shark were the most exciting displays. Sumner School, signed that her fa vorite was ' the big shark.' The sequel to last year's ' World of Dinosaurs' includes "The set up was good for our group," said Shapiro. "Our a room full of big, robotic, moving prehistoric mammals and kids love to climb on everything they sec and there were no sea creatures which roamed the earth and the seas after the signs telling them to keep off." BUY 3 La rJlt- dinosaurs, under a ceiling lit to look like a starred sky. " Hands on is really important for thi s level of student ," or Sm di.I Most weekdays there are hundreds of children on class said Jean Larrabee, a teacher of a special needs class at the GET 1 Sumner School. trips at the exhibit, which is set up in a structure in the BUY 3 l ...a r ~" "A couple of my babies were afraid,'" sai d Larrabee, parking lot of the World Trade Center. Last Thursday at Small "Special Needs Kids Day," 16 children, ages three to seven "They're dark and they're big - they're scary,'" La rah~·c GET 1 from Unit 2 at the Franciscan Children's Hospital , visited Continued on po~<' 18 ,was really depre ss ed . II had D reached the point wh ere. like. I just wa sn't fun ction ing. I co uldn't deal with school. I couldn't keep a job. ANO NO MATTER HOW MUCH I DRANK, I COULDN 'T FEEL BETTER. My life was going nowhere. But today. thank s to you . I'm hea ding in a new •:o. direction . Bec ause you answered - .. ef.: ~1 . the Un ited Way's cry for help. ar. org anization for tr oub le d t ee ns an swered min e. You got me off th e boo ze. And back on track . You've given me confiden ce . Hope. A life. • I don't know you . bu t I love yo u. • United way Something to feel good ab out...... :... ;: Page 12 The Journal June 18, 1992 EDltTORIAL.. :· . . ~ A deal's a deal Can you say done deal? Most folks can - except, it institution, were willing to meet eac h other hal f way - were Community Relations Committee subsequent to the accep would seem, when it comes to the recently accepted Boston willing to shake hands on it. Were willing to call it a deal. tance of the Master Plan, the waiver was agreed upon in a College Master Plan. And truth be told, the community and Boston College vote, and even though Boston College has agreed to effect After several years of jockeying back and forth between came out winners in the final negotiations. The former a Transportation Master Plan that would, in cffec t, be at least the institution and the community (read: B.C./Community demanded and got the concessions which it deemed most as comprehensive as an EIR, some local activists still aren' t Relations Committee), and more than a lifetime's worth of important and the college got the green light on its Master satisfied. name-calling and finger-pointing-and, did we say, namc Plan and more goodwill than you could shake a community calling? - a deal was struck. A M aster Plan was agreed activist at. That's too bad. Because we are satisfied with the accep upon; both sides said they could live with it. tance of B.C. 's Master Plan as well as with the proposal to ow, however, comes a hitch. Even though the state grant thecollcgcan EIR waiver. We believe the inst itution's Even crusaders from the community dedicated to fight Office of Environmental Affairs (EOA) has proposed B.C. intentions in this matter arc honorable. Now, is it asking too ing Boston College tooth and nail. the past four years, over be granted a waiver on submitting an Environment.al Impact much for the other parties to do likewise and demonstrate the Plan and its charting of future development at the Report (EIR), ancl even though at a meeting of the B.C./ some honor in honoring a done deal? LETTER Genzyme to community: let's work together To the editor: The question of whether Conrai I wi 11 relocate to another the Genzy me Parcel and Expansion Parcels is important to site and the timing of building another public access ramp to state and local economics. The nurturing of a new industry This lcuer refers to the article, "Who's Con-rail-ing the Pike remains. However, it is important 10 remember that to this state, the creation of high quality manufacturing and v. ho?" wrinen by Linda Rosencrance. which appeared in we have just begun Phase I, the building of Genzyme';; other jobs in the City of Boston, and the encouragement of Ith e June I 11 edition of the Allston-Brighton Journal. manufacturing plant expected for completion in late 1993. other biomedical companies to develop operations in this Genzyme 's prim ary dec ision to build iL-; 585 million The redevelopment of the additional 41.6 acres into a major state is what's important. In the Ourry of Lhi s miscommuni biopharmaccutical manufacturing fac ility at the Allston biomedical center is a long-term ex pan sion plan. This plan cation between the various parties, let's not forget our main Landing was based on poss ible future expansion possibili involves the resolution of many details. I refer you to the goal of clcvcloping a major biomedical complex and work ties and the desire to attract other biomedical companies 10 attached wnuen memorandum of agreement between the together LO resolve any misunderstandings that ma}' cAist. Boston. Unfortunately, the spirit of this dec1s1on has the Commorrncalth of \lassachu seus, the City of Boston , the po1cnt1al 10 become blurred bccau. e ofa few miscomrnun1 - Boston Redevelopment Authority and Gcn1.ymc which de Sincerely, cauons on the Liming of certain mileston e~ between the scribes all parties' '>WtemcnL-; relating to Phase I. Donna L. LaVoie variou :-. parties involved m the 1xo1ec1. ·1h e'. pub! IC rn1qX>se for carrying Ollt the development Of Manager, Public Relations Greenery under fire Continued from page I conccm<;. from 34,700 gross square feet to 31,267 gross square feet, a But, according to Tempesta, nothing wasdoneaboutsetting up Newspapers I reduction of approximately I 0 percent.; thccommiucc until January of this year. While Tempesta and her ourna · scaled backed fourth Ooor addition to reduce ma<;..<;ing - the organization arc pleased that the Greenery is"at long-last honoring J new proposal has decreased some 2, glass and stucco in order to create an appropriate top to the she would not do so until after the zoning board had ruled on the GtHHH"al ManagtH building. In addition, the fourth Ooor has been set back (a varying Grccncry 's application. A date for the appeal's hearing has not yet Anthony L. Sk1dm0fe number of feet at various intervals) in order to create a cohesive been SCL Editor visual appeal for the building and to response to concers that the Opponents of the facility's proposal also point !O Greenery's Bill Kelly building blend in with other strucwrcs; involvement with New Medico, a national chain of head injury Photography • i:rdffic and parking study conducted; centers, recently accused in a "whistlcblowcr" suit of bilking the Derek Szabo • fifty-six. additional parking spaces added at 455 Western federal government with fraudulent bills for rehabilitation care. S.nior WrittH Linda Rosenaance A vc. and a shuule bus service put in place for employees (which According to recent repons in the Boston Globe and the Boston ha<; recently been tightened up); I lerald. former employees and patients arc also suing cw ReporttHS Suzanne Siegel · rigorousparkin g management plan instituted- to insure usc Medico for alleged inadequate patient care and questionable Ann Frenkel of Greenery's off-street parking and to minimize the inconve business practices. Although New Medico officials have denied Phil Maddocks nience to neighborhood resident<;; the allegations, saying it<; facilities have earned an above average Th&a ter Repcrter Beverly Creasey • drnfted a Volun tary lnstiwtional Ma<.;tcr Plan forthcfacility; reputation and its business practices arc above reproach, the chain · organized and met with a Community Advisory Group a5 well a-; it<; offspring have been hurt financially. Contributors Henry Miller first meeting held May 6; Gerard Martin, who heads the publicly lrJded Greenery Ga111n Skillman · committed to vacating otJ'lCr leased properties in the neigh Rchabilation Group, ba<;Cd in cwton, is theco usin of Lynn native Design and Production Supervisor borhood once the fourth Ooor is complete - Greenery will Charles Brennick, owner of New Medico and had previously David Schwartz consolidate all personnel and functions m 99 Chcstr.ut Hill Ave. worked with him. In 1988 Greenery had conducted merger talks Dssign and Production and will vacate the buildings at 96 and 132 Chestnut Hill A vc.; with New Medico, which subsequently fell through. Perer Davis Lucy Merra • Greenery has not changed any items impon.mt LO the Today New Medico relics mostl y on real estate investment Shelly Wynecoop community - the facility will nOL add any new remaining trusts which either own or hold the mortgages to about half it<; beds, Adv1111ising Managsr at the present level of 20 1, ha<; no current plans for the Melia facilities, according to a Boston Globe report. Lawrence Sreams Hou<;e, and remains committed LO a community review/rcsrx:msc ln recent months, because of reports of cw Medico's prob Advertising Account Executives process. lems the publicly trndcd Heal th and Rehabilation Properties Tm<.;t Samuel P. Bonfanle Ann Carriere-McCarthy Da111d W. Manson John 8. McSherry But critics of the facility maim.am that while Greenery may (HRP1) - alsob Greenery plans to offer, arc already in pk'ICc at the Franciscan According LO Mark J. Finkelstein, president and chief execu Th<> Journal ~ publiahed weel!ly by the Brighton lile...ngH Children 's Hospital on Warren Street Greenery officals, how tive officer of the trust, his com~y has already reduced its PublWtin g Corpor• tion, 801 659, Boeton, Mua. 02258. ~p tione ore avail able within Al~ton, Brighton and Brookline, at a ralt ever, disagree, saying the Do would nOL have approved their investment in cw Medico from 5131 million to 550 million. of $19.00 PH year and other ~aa vlo lir.t cloaa mail at $45.00 PH year. plans if the services were duplicative in nature. The Greenery Rehabilitation Group, which already leases five TM Journal io aold at newaaunda throughout Allator>-Brighton ln a leuer dated May I , 1992, addressed to CarroU, Lucy facilities from HRPT, will now lease another eight rehab centers Brookline and Boeton. Coll (617}-254-0334 for lldvff1iaing r.IH and Information. JM Journal ia o member of the n.. ~w England Tempesta, president/spokesperson for the Washin&19n Heights transferred from New Medico through a complicated set of Pr... Aaan. o 11192 Brighton Meaaeng., Pubfiahing Corp. All righta re--..ed. Citizens' Association Carroll, says, when the Department of agreements - at about 513 million per year. Public Health (DPH) granted approval for the Greenery's expan And while opponents agree that no charges have ever been sion plans under the Determination of Needs (DoN) statute on filed against theGreenery, they feel therehabgroup's involvement USSPI ······ . Nov. 21, 1989, it required the facility to establish an advisory with ew Medico raises some serious ethical and financial 1 commiu.ee - conprised of an equal nwnber of facility and questions. •llJll[ ~~WSPAP[A ASSOCIATION neighborhood representatives - to deal with neighborhood Manin did OOL return a call from the Journal June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 13 Comm(lnity Calendar ..::·. appointment or for more information, ca ll the donor pro Announcements gram at 789-2590. The donor program is located on the ground floor of the Physician ':-. Rc:-.1dencc 13uilding on the Win a Harvard Hoop Camp Scholarship hospital campus. Allston-Brighton hoopstcrs, both boys and girls, arc invi ted to register to win a one-week scholarship to the Harvard Events Univerisyt Basketball Camp, to be held the weeks of August 10-14 and 17-24. Boys and girls in grades 4 through 12 can Little Wanderers' Golf Tourne~ enter to win by fi !ling out an entry form by June 25, I 992 at The i\e\\ E n ~land llome lor L.11tk \.\'anderl.'rs· Sl\l.h An any of the following sites: St. Anthony's Rectory, The West nual ··couple: for Cluldren .. Golt Tournament\\ ill he hl' ld. End House, The Jackson-Mann Community Center, C&M Monday, July 20, at the\\ oodland Goll Cluh in -...:e,, ton. Sports in Brighton Center and the Brighton YMCA. Spon-.or-. "ill hi.' 1i,1ed 111 I.he Tournaml'nt program and Summer Camp 1992 other puhlicit) matl.'nals, and inclutkd 111 th(' thl) ·-.. lest I\ 1- The Jackson/Mann Community Center will hold its summer camp in three sessions: from July 6-17, session I; from July tll''>. 20-31, session II; from August 3-14, session Ill. The cntr) kl' ol ':>YiO per mu pk llll hHk' lunch . cn tr) lanir. al I Ice-,, coc kt.ail s and an I.' kg ant d111n,·r/ FAMILY AFFAIR A care/raising situation By Monica Perez traded my chipsand-salsa af ternoon snack for vegetables A child has entered your life! Maybe it's your own and yogurt dip," one mom firstborn. or perhaps you've married and now have a s1ep told us ... I find I wal..c up child. Or adopted. Even a second child- regardless ot llll\\ faster and don't fall asleep you got her, that !...id is going to bring out a side ol }OU that \\hen I'm reading thcrr hed you didn't know csisted. Much of this new persona lity is l i me story now.' ready to burst with wonderful feelings. Fi nd time for daily exercise. But then there 's the sinister you. The otherwise calm even if it 'sa 20-minute walk; woman who can't believe that'slrerscreaming like that. The it can restart your engine. otherwise smart dad who's helpless after two hours ot non Delegate! There arc still stop crying. only 24 hours in the day and You ' ll f1.:cl seasoned when a childless person next com }OU need at least seve n of plains about being ti red, or so busy. or mad. or even how she 1he111 for sleep. That means had to stay home with the nu (you'll know the meaning ol that that child replaces some. hel l w hen you ha ve the nu one ~ .... • • , ,, > ~ • • •• • • . ... • AMIL¥ AFFAIR Who cares? Child-care pros and cons Choosing the right child care for you By Pamela Redmond Satran Family day care For working parents, even the happiest ing friends to play with after sc hool, but Ad vantages: By Monica Perez child-care siLuaLion is imperfect. In-home were too young to send out vi1 their own. • Compared with day -care centers, Between the fi reman, the independent sales care is conven ient but expensive, day-care I've yet to meet a woman who, when she more attenuon i<> given to child's woman, the free-lance wri ter and the prop centers convivial but sometimes impersonal. individual preferences, sc hedule. holds her newborn for the first time, gazes Herc, for parcnLs who arc weighing Lhc erty manager, the kids got to play at a • Your child spe nds days in a family down into that tiny face and says, "I can't child-care options for the first time or who different friend's house every day. atmosphere. wait to tum you over to your sitter~ " The Child care is like creative financing arc thinking of switch ing their child-care very idea of abdicating any part of parenting, there 's a different solution for every situa arrangement, some advantages and disad to allow a stranger to take over the care of Disadvantages: tion . vantages of each: your child, is a painful blow to the new • Have to get child ready and out each day . parent and a frustration at best to the sea Baby sitter/housekeeper soned one. Yet there arc the statistics: De What to look for • Child has to make often unsettling trnnsition between two home-; each pending on which study you read, from Whether you 're targeting an inhomc in your home day. onehalf to two-thirds of all mothers of small sitter or a child-care center, the pivotal point Advantages: children in America do, in fact, return to is the person in charge. Trust your in s tin c t s ~ • Easy. You don 't have Lo gel your child their work outside of the home. Those fami Even if you can't find a single thing wrong dressed and out; all your child 's cquip Day-care center lies all face and somehow answer the ques with the center's playroom , the person's mcnt--cloLhes, toys, food- is in one place. Advantages: tion of child care. resume or anyth ing, if it docsn 't feel righ t, · Young children like the stabiliLy of being • Kids learn how Lo fun cuon in a Until the government offers help, we arc move to the next option. A good child-care at home. group , make friend s. each left to solve the dilemma individually. providerrcspeCL'\children, understands that • Kids get a chance to play wi th new Your solution will likely not be the same as they're people, not just charges. "It's easy Disadvantages: toys, learn cmfts , games. your neighbor's, or your sister's, and very to recognize ad ults who have genuine re • Your child and the sntcr may lead a likely not like your parents'! But these people gard for kids," says kindergarten teacher rclau ve ly isolated hie. Disadvantages: are all good sources of information and Buff Bradley, a regular contributor to Rent • You have a "visitor" in your home every • Staff may change often . ideas.Virtually everyone knows someone in ing magazine. "They bend or sq uat or sit da) - if the s11ter lives in, it ma) feel like •Child cannot altend when sick. the same situation, and it helps to bounce and look children directly in the eye when having an adolescent daughter or a visiting ideas off one another. Your children, from talking to them; they li sten with absolute aunt. day one, you' II find, introduce you to the attention, and they speak naturally, not in most interesting people. condescending, singsong-y tones." A caretaker for an infant will appro<1ch First steps you to take the baby into his or her arms, and smile into the child's face. Watch carcfully Outline your situation: How many hours when the baby fusses: Is the caretaker flus a day/week do you need care? How much COI\TE~1PORARY tered , impatient? Does she hand her back Lo money can you afford? What are the avail you? Ask about discipline. Docs the care Get able, convenient options? There are more taker or center have a philosophy that par NANNY,Inc. than you might think. Make a list: grandpar '\.1111 ,n.11 ..\ 'l111unv1 Pl.h ..:11h·1u allels yours? If you're at a center, plan a ents/in-laws; other family; a college stu Results two-hour visit to wa tch how discipline is 10DAY"S dent; in-home nanny or au pair, child-care really administered, preferably at the end of 1.\'0MAN center; preschool; in-office day care (if your 1," S /,'.VI L the day when kids and adults arc more Of HER Ov\IN company offers it; if you're looking for a frazzled. new job, th is might be a benefit to target), or Advertise Is the environment stimulating or will a combination of the above. TV be the main focus? Arc there scheduled Consider the child, her specific needs. in the activities? Will the caretaker read to your 508-788-1774 For an infant, it's physical comfo rts, cud t child? What snacks arc served - real fruit Journal AMERICAN dling and affection, but your older child no , CANCER juice and whole-wheat crackers, or sugar ; SOCIETY" doubt has personality traits that suggest drinks and saltines? (Your child 's diet dur which options are better suited. For instance, r- ing the day , like your own, will have an if yours is a rambunctious, physically active J -'i East Coast Mobile Gymnastics impact on the evening hours you share: toddler, a big outdoor play area wi ll be a Call \ \_ ; Fun & Fitness Birthday Parties · sugar and low nutrition equal grumpiness.) priority. 254-0334 •Vaulting Now network. Your pediatrician can put • Bars you in touch with other parents; so can a Keep looking for • Tumbling nearby preschool or day-care center (they all Even once you've found a good child • Balance Beam have bulletin boards). The YMCA in many carcsituation, you need to keep an ear tuned details • a Parachute areas offers a child-care referral service, and to alternatives. Sitters get sick and go on • Games ... and More your church or synagogue may have a refer vacation, too, and what wil l you do then? Or UNDA FRENCH • 773-3968 ral system you weren't aware of. Colleges your child may outgrow the environment that teach child development often have on and care sooner than you anticipate. Most site nurseries or can refe r you to a student important, listen to your child. Clinging is Free pick-up in Beacon Hill/Back Bay looking for part-time work. normal when you leave fo r work, daily Best resources of all will be your neigh terrified screaming isn' t. Little Shop of bors; stop and talk with other parents out "The Complete Guide to Choosing Child walking the kids and dog. This is how we Care" (Random House Inc., 1990) outl ines found out our area was a real draw for young options and helps pinpoint your specific BICYCLES Tune up includes adjustment of gears, European au pairs who wanted to come live needs. These are the instructions your child brakes , cables, oil, true wheels. We here for six months. This is also how we didn't come with. Tune Up $29.95 came to fonn a play group co-op for our repair, sell & rent all types of bicycles. children when they reached the age of need- 293 North St.• (located behind Sally Ling 'sin the North End) 7 2 0-433 O MVP- West Swimming Presents: Call ( 617) 485-6708 TONY OZODU & ASSOCIATES ~ ~ for registration info [] PERSONALIZED COMPUTER SERVICES jg] I .;;;;>~~~ ~ 868-2927(tollfree1-800-982-3725) ~~ "We Teach America to Swim For Fun and Fitness" Utilizing a state of the an station system which is goal-driven & technique oriented, coached by professionals , ·.. ·.. SUMMER CLASSES FILLING FAST! Register Now For The Summer Computer Day Camp Monday thru Friday afternoon classes • Now offering Saturday morning classes Sessions Mon. to Sat.• BAM - l 2PM & l PM - 6PM • Ages 6-14 Classes for children of all ages: 6 months and up •also offering: Swim Team & adult Programs • Starting Mon. June 29, 1992 • Call For Details & Program Brochure At FESSEND EN SCHOOL POOL 552 Mass Ave. Centrillq. Cambridae 2:10 Wal1h:11n ~r, \\' :\'c,,·ton .\1:\ comcnicnt ro Rt 16 & J\bss Pike) - Page 16 The Journal June 18, 1992 Pharmacy Tips POLICE by Charles P. Kelly B.S., R.PH. Firecrackers cause of Glenville Ave. blaze NEW WAYS URGED A fire that gutted the inside of a three-story Glenville cnt kinds of explosive fireworks. Complaints arc being - TO SPELL RELIEF A venue building last week was apparently caused by a I 0- sought against the store's owner. Police were also planning If doctors and patients believe that it is a virb.Je to suffer pain 1n silence. ycar-old Allston boy tossing firecrackers th rough an open Lo visit the Winship School to attempt to learn the identity " a report recently released by the Agency for Health Care Policy and second floor window. of the third grader and decide what, if an y, actions to take Research urges otherwise. According to the government-sponsored According to police the blaze, which occurred at ap agaisnt the child. panel, half of the 23 million people who undergo surgery each year suffer proximately 5 p.m. on T uesday, June 9, caused some No inj uries were reported. needless pain because doctors and nurses are too restrictive with pain medication. It is current pracnce for post-surgery pain med1canon to be S l(X),000 in damage to the brick building at 83 Glenville prescribed on an ·as needed" basis. As a result. patients often go Ave., owned by Ken L in and managed by the Bay Rca lt; Three for the road without adequate pain re lief because 1t may be inconvenient for Group, 183 Harvard A vc., Allston. doctors and nurses to provide 1t or patients believe tney must be stoic After an investigation police determined that the youth, Police arc looking for three s us pccL~ in connection with about pain Among other recommendations. the report urges that pan who 1s in the third grade at the Winship School , purchased the June 10 armed robber} of Blanchards Liquor Store on medication be available round-the-clock for the first 36 hours after the firecrackers at the Glenville \1arket, 85 Glenville Ave., Har\'ard A \'enue. surgery located direct!} across the street from the scene of the fire. The manager of Blanc hards told police that an employee KELLY'S PHARMACY Police and fire officials visited the market, owned and of the store followed the three mcn,who had been observed operated by Ulices Vargas, and confiscated several differ- shop Ii fing, into the parking lot and confronted them. At that 389 Washington St, Brighton Center time, one of the suspects pulled out a k nife, then fled in a car Call 782-2912 - 782-0781 "' .... ··~ up Harvard A ven ue towards Commonwealth Avenue. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am - 7pm Sat. 9am - 5pm ' I . > . Check Our Low Prescription Prices .. \ Free Delivery in Allston/Brighton only We welcome Welfare, Medicaid, Master Health Plus, PCS, Bay State 65, Bayslate, Tufts, P & A, Tufts 65, Tufts Total Health, Blue Cross CAP'S Plans, Medex, PAID, Medi-Met , Teamsters, Multi-Group, Division of Blind, Visiting Nurse Supplies J\uTO I .!\'FRY 10% PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT C h,w iil'•in·d ( ,1d ii l,h FOR SENIOR CITIZENS , '" I i1rn1u-inl'" ,rnd St•tl.in• DP\\ nlP\\ n F 1-.ton - ~ .~ :.:-r, "1":::. ~b-Jir:l Spec / I; "~ " I /'1 1 I ' . I 7617-523-0727 ~ ~ .~ ~ " r .... :. ~ ~~~~==~~~~~~~--=-~~ ']aiiicls ]~e.ry _....._ Hight to the g ut: .-\ building at 83 (;lrn\'ille .-\\'e. \\aS gutted. last ''eek. by a blaze CAKES FOR ALL arentlv caused b' firecrackers. OCCASIONS -Wi-~~ WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, GRADUATIONS, SHOWERS, BIRTH DA VS, ETC. FRUrT FILLED PURE WHIPPED CREAM OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Saturday· noon-5 p.m., Sunday CAKES OUR SPECIALTY FROM BOSTON TAr LOST MY VERY FRIENDLY PIIT BULL TERRIER 6/14/92. ESCAPED FROM COLLAR AT GLENVILLE A VE.@ HARVARD A VE_ COLLAR • TAN W/ WHITE MARK I GS ON NECK, CHEST & ALL PAWS AME OF "OZ" - CALL: 284-4896 Our First Home Loon program con helpJou learn mo re about ho me buying a nd mortgages, a n sa ve moneyl First-lime ho me buyers sa ve o n attorney's fees a nd get up to a o ne po inl reduclion in closing costs. Tha l mea ns extra mo ney for a down·paymenl, moving expenses, or Brookline Oil Company -· just a ra iny day. SINCE 1934 For more informalio n about !he First Home Loon, ca ll our Lending Deparlment, 730-3500, or slop by a ny of our • PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE branches. • ENERGY CONSERVATION SPECIALISTS the old bank • COMPETITIVE PR ICES • HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALlATION AND SERVICE BRCIDKLINE SAVINGS BANK • FREE HEATING SYSTEM SURVEY w ith new ideas • NEW CUSTOMER INCENTIVE PROGRAM Brookline V1lloge• Coolidqe Corne< • Soulh Brookl1ne • longwood •Wosh1nglon Square 730-3500 fv'ember FDlt/DIFM Equol Housing lender e 734·0222 June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 17 ' BROOKLINE REo CAB B) Dale Dunlap Sarah T. (Tockar) Hirsch He smokes. doesn't ex Greater Boston's largest Suburban Fleet And Lowest Suburban Rat.es Brighton coin. Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 ercise much and looks like a roadie for Def Lep Sen.Jing June 13, 1992 Harvard St., Brookline, Monday, June 15. pard. but he's a mong t he I •Allston •Brighton •Brookline Remembrances may be made to the Hos best hitters in baseball. • Back Bay • Beacon Hill • South End MotherofLeahWiedmanofN.H.,Marilyn pice of the Good Shepherd, 2042 Beacon Even the name John and the Hos pitals Hirsch of Brighton and Ruth Hawkes of Lin- St., Newton, MA 02168. K ruk fit the stocky Phil adelphia Phillies fi rst Don't Pay baseman. whose motto :'.t~r~~rr:::=- :-:::: could be "Body bv Bud More! SAVE weiser. Bat or'Goid." Call RED CAB's W h ile the Phillies have J?~bRTs st ruggled from the weight 24-Hour Service of an injury-depleted pitching taff. Kruk has 734-5000 held up his end of the bar drivers Good sports at St. Col's gain by flirting with .400 early in the season before sett iing into t he .;no There was a bittersweet range most of May. G ~A ceremony at St. Columbkille Politely listed at 204 High School , recently, when pounds. Kruk has heard t~ml ~'ht~ the academic institution, set all the jokes about his TRAVEL-- - to close its doors for the fi nal weight and his dis regard • Domestic & International Air Fares for training. • Best Fares to Tokyo & Seoul time at the end of the month, As Kruk puffs on his -save an addtto•nal ' 200" OFF our already lowest Iii/es· presented its sports awards Marlboro and sits at his • Low, Low Prices to all parts of ASIA for the final time. Amidst all locker at Veterans Stadi • Paris at $585 • Rome at $775 the joy for the recognition, um. the word "throw 451 Cambridge St. · Allston, MA there hung an unspoken sad back" comes to mind. No fancy weight equipment. (617) 783-0888/254-2409 ness that Brighton would no earring and no pre never see the likes of this tense. \\'hat :-;ou see is proud tradition, again. w ha l you get. Kruk san• he sits in the Desktop Publishing At Affordable Prices off-sc•ason. and he stocks Let us give your deskt op publishing needs our personal touch J In Boys Baske tba ll , up on seconds. 1n \\'est ;;::::::==:il • R e s umes • Letters • Br ochures coached by Michael Buckley \ 'irginia. where Kruk was [11 ~ 9,·i t] I • Ne wsletters • F lyen and C harlie McCann, born a nd raised. it's too - 1 • Black & White Color Scanning ~ - • Black & White Color Laser Printing cold lo run anyway. H e 1 Michael McDonough re J ts' - " "--., • B us iness Proposals •Business ceived the MVP Award, might have a point. too. ~~~:~~ Con su lting • Business Cards and Kruk rareh· misses g.--~=~ 1:-1 Statio nery ... AND MOREi while his teammate Michael ganw-,. On :\fay 11 he Freire copped the Most Con pullc·d a groin muscle run sistent A ward. ning to first base. With Phane/Fax:782-5&9& any other player. that's a In Girls Basketball, trip to the training room and the disabled list. 254-4454 coached by John Hoffman, Kruk played the next day Barbara & George Sawin Geraldine Telusma was saying. "It's not like I'm · Serving the Boston Area going to be stealing bases named MVP, while Chris • Specializ ing in Custom anyway. I can play." tine White was selected as Dried & Decorative Most Consistent. St. Col's alum and coach John Hoffma n ot that Kruk can't run. He stole seven bases Arrangements in as many attempts in · Weddings Cheerlcading, coached by Tricia Eurglunes, 1991. He also is adept in • Sympathy Tributes and they, in turn, went to Jason Bastilcand presented its MVP Award to Shana Frawley. the field. rarely making all major Jay Eurglunes, both receiving the Msgr. errors. He also can p lay Saiu in Jlo ris l credit cards Daly Award for Boys Basketball ; Kristin the outfield and he 238 Faneull Street, Brighton by phone Baseball, coached by Dennis Tobin, chose Flahen y, who was the winner of the Dianna even has played center Michael Freire as its MVP and Michael Criscola field on occasion. Marques Award fo r Girls Basketball; as its Most Consistent player. Kruk knows hitting PRE-PAID FUNERAL INFORMATION Donna O 'Leary, who received the Girls .400 is out of t he question Softball A ward; and Michael and Daniel for him. H is gi rt h ma kes 11 t;\ WA'l •1'1 ;l\li t• §i'i i •Xrl ;!•>\IA In Softball, coached by John Hoffman, Jan ! ! • l~i Monahan, both receiving the Msgr. it hard fo r h im to get t he Pothier walked off with the MVP, while Millie Stapleton Award for Baseball. ''leg" hits with which he 11 Hynds went home wi th the Most Consistent could ma inta in his aver SULLIVAN Award. age. But t here's no doubt a batting title is wit h in FUNERAL HOME reach this season . Sister Maria Delaney, the school 's princi More pal, presented the Scholar-Athlete Awards, 782-2100 and they went to Linda Coyle and Roben J. Warren Sullivan Rlchard B. Sullivan Sullivan. Sports And the Good Sportsmanship, Fai r Play and Character awards were presented by St. 1~------~ !l()USE OF FAVOHS I Col's parish priest, Father Richard Shmaruk, page 18 I X~J CHAUNCY ST. I T.H. McV EY MONUMENTS BOSTON I I ([• ... MONUMENT 1905) S I b l 7-S 4~-8780 I i • MARKERS I 20% OFF "' I • EXPERT Gain 10 pounds. And like it. I BRIDAL I I INVITATIONS I ff~iiJ~~ i::=. (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) I \\'ITII THIS AD' I Get 50 lbs. of Science Diet i<. 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN I · 1rnl'~OF:)rYLES I 923-8866 for the price of 40. L' !2~ ~\ l.!,'.Y2,E!v ~l ·j :'-Jow for a limitvd tillll'. you rail n·ali1l· a ------tremendrnt :-. :;;i\·illg" 011Sl· ienn: I)it·t · brand pet food-:)() pl1t111d:- of Sl·it·11n .. I lit·t ' Cclllille J.s.Waterman & sons Since 11132 Crn\\'tli' or Cani11t· i\ laintai11;11 1re ' fo r thl· Affiliated Family Funeral Homes prin.._ of ollly 10 pm111d:-. \\'hat a turilit· \'ahtt' Eastman-Waring Sumner James wa,,ng Jr. . Pres. Serving All Fait/ls oil thl· t'lH>CI \'\'lt•ri1laria11:-. rn·rn111ne1HI :1 10 I 11 t. All Nat•ona • •£'s United in family-centered service to all faiths, o\'erany otht·r brand. ( ;l'I yrn1 r:-. \\hilt' :-.upplie:-. nationalities and financial circumstances. la:-.t. Take hl >111t· t ltl· liealthy betwlit :;l1 fSril ·nn· Experienced. reliable friend and advisor for nearly 160 years. I >i d for your do~ and grt'itl :-.il\'illg:-.. too'. BOSTON - (617) 536-4110 WELLES LEY - (617) 235-4110 ' 495 Commonwealth Ave . Kenmore Square 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) ~ junciion ct Commonwea lth Ave . I!. Beacon St next to Wellesley Inn M.. Toureen Boarding Kennels, Inc. ~L; I opposrte Brookline Ave Parking Area Valet Perking • Boarding • Grooming • Training • Pet Suppli es For Pre-Arrangement Consultation Dial TOLL FREE 1-800-344-PLAN 505 \Vestem Ave. , Brighton, MA 02 135 • tel. 782-8197 CREMATION SERVICE AVAILABLE Page 18 The Journal June 18, 1992 : ... =·:::; . ·.· ···: =~:~{~~t ..::::{ ·:· >: :~ ·.·. :;}).; ' ~{ ?)? ·-: :· --~111 ~ili!l~ft~~~,;1101'\ilk*"' ······· .-. -.·_---;. -.:\ ;:}t?\]~:;~::~:~~~1~~r>~:tr~: ::-;. ->:·:··:::::·= . :·. :>\:/-:)/{;: :~r Circling the bases at the Allston North LL ,, It was baseball, baseball and more baseball at the old ballpark, and the Allston North Little Minor League League had some of the best, last week. action Minor Leage Major League • The Braves bounced the Cubs, 10-3, Standings June 7, beh ind the hitting of Danielle action Pollard, Matt Dufault and Eddie Espino. •The Indians outsluggcd the Red Sox, 11-10, • The Braves came back with another 1. Toureen Kennel Orioles 9-4 Sunday, June 7. win, 3-0, the next day vs. the Dodgers. Jake Carlson hurled a no-hitter for the 2. VFW Post 669 Dodgers 8-6 ·The Indians made it two in a row, the follow wi nners and got all the runs he needed ing day, by dispatching the Yankees. behind the slugging of Chase Berkeley 3. Cambridge Lee Ind. Cubs 5-8-1 (home nm and triple) and Andrew 0 'Brien 4. Brighton Knights AA Braves 4-8-1 •The Twins, behind the hitting of Alex Cardena (two doubles). . (4 ribbics) and Mark Bucelcwicz (2 hits) and the 3-inning shutout pitching of Alex Walsh, •The Orioles defeated the Cubs, 9-2,Junc · dusted off the Red Sox, June 9. 9. Fabian Mora hurled a no-hitter for the winners. •The Twins won again, June 11, against the Major League Indians, thanks to the hitting of Matt and Jason • The Cubs downed the Braves, 15-9, McDowell and the slugging of Chris Collyer, June 11. Starring for the Braves, despite ' "' who ripped a three-bagger and a round-tri ppcr. the loss, were: Greg O'Brien, Katie Standings Carlson and Tony McLean. • The Red Sox tripped up the Yanks, June 12. •The Orioles defeated the Dodgers, June 12. 1. Caliper Connection Red Sox 9-4-1 2. Stanley Service Twins 8-5-1 Advertise in the Journal 3. Stockyard Rest. Yankees 8-6 Newspapers get result in the 4. Vatalaro Exxon Indians 2-12 Journal 254-0334 Fantastic Journey HAVE A SAFE AND Continued from page 11 The exhibit, al so includes art and crafts, said of the robotic saber-tooth tiger, wooly computer games, sandboxes with buried HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM mammoth , huge prehistoric armadillo, and bones, and the robatic head of the Wooly giant squid wh ich revcrbate when the vol Mam moth whose eye, head, mouth and trunk PRESENTATION MANOR cano rumbles and 'erupts.' movements are controlled by electric levers. But after her class of five-to sevcn-year Explaining her fasc ination with dinosaurs, ,$~ olds saw the prehis toric elephant, Jessica Thomas, 7 1/2, said, "I like them the quality fami ly alternative Mammathus - something they could relate because they used to be here and now they' re ? A skilled and rehabilitation nu rsing facility to- they grew more comfortable, Larrabee not." said. 'Lucy,' the oldest human fossil and other PKESENTA TIO \ "We knew they were fake but we were humanoid skulls from museums in Kenya, M ,\ 'OK 10 Be ll amy Street NURSl~G still a little scared," said Jackie Bruno, a Ethiopia, and Tanzania arc also on display. HOME Brighton, MA 02 135 (617)782-8113 second-grader at East Fleetwood Elemen Tickets fortheexhibit, open until July 31 , tary School. arc $7 fo r adults, $5 for children and sen ior citizens. Group rates are $3 per person. ADVENT AUTO GLASS INSPECTION REJECTION? Happy Father's Day! I I For glass replacement priced to suit your Brighton Motor Service circumstances call Val Walczak, 782-8700 120 N . Beacon St. Auto Glass Domestic and Foreign B ri ghton ADVENT G LASS CO. INC. I 00 Windom St. Allston , M A 0 2 13 4 CONGRATULATIONS ~ BRIGHTON HIGH GRADUATES FROM ~4t fRANc1scAN r~~ HILDREN 's H · O ·S ·P I·T·A·L & REHABILATION CENTER 30 WARREN ST., BRIGHTON Journal Classified 254-3800 254- 0334 June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 1 n The following offers ily will be staying in a ho- DO require forms: GET 'YOUR tel during your upcoming Advertise ~Ei=Ut.Dlt.G-sss--: Maximum Strength ~ summer vacation, you in the Cortaid. $3. Send form 00 \..AJ~ LJ lJ1.J can save money by avoid- I flHD SEHSE and POPs as listed. ing a few of the costlier Journal I By Victoria R. Fleming 6/30/92. Write for form: Dollar-Wise Ideas extras of hotel stays. For 254-0334 k------Maximum Strength Cor- • Refinancing your example: Make sure you Down the Garden Path taid Refund Offer, The mortgage is a tempting bring all the daily necessi- One of the Sunday sup- good for their local econo Upjohn Co., 9025-TB3-0, proposition now that in- ties (shampoo, tooth- plements fo r a new-to-us my, but we got exactly Kalamazoo, MI 49001. terest rates are down - J..•aste, small sewing kit) 4~.. department store fea- what we wanted! DynaTrim $3 Cash. but, look before you leap. with you. Prices fo r pay- tured a lbvely cedar gar- Hint of the Week Send fo rm and POPs as Some angles to consider: per-view movies in hotel den bench fl anked by Check specially listed. 6/30/92. Write fo r If the new mortgage, at a rooms can be outlandish; large planter boxes. We marked packages of Kel form: DynaTrim $3 Cash lower interest rate, has a better to rent movies had thought about build- logg's Froot Loops for a Back Offer, Lederle Pro- longer term than your from a local video store. And watch ing one, but the raw cedar free Green Slime Watch motional Center, 2200 present one, you may be .Stock in-room refrigera- things alone cost more than the offer. Bradley Hill Rd., Blau- reducing the amount of t0rs with your own bever- happen! sales price in the flier. Pick of the Week velt, NY 10913. deductions you can take ages and snacks. And garden catalogs had Pampers or Luvs Ecotrin $2.50 Re- on your income tax. © 1992. Tribune Media Services shown similar products at Get Up to $2 Refund fund. Send fo rm and You'll need to figure out if ------~~-- three times the price! Off Offer, Box 7744, Maple POPs as listed. 6/30/92. the savings on monthly American Chronicle we went to discover the Plain, MN 55593. Send Send stamped self-ad- payments are greater store was sold out and name, address, the UPC dressed envelope fo r than the tax savings By Bell y & Tom Roberts had a huge backlog of from a 26- to 54-count fo rm: Ecotrin $2.50 Re- you'll be giving up in the June 15, 1938 -Cincinnati Reds' pitcher, John rainchecks. We added our package of Pampers or fund Offer, Box 2310, form of decreased deduc- ny Vander Meer, pitched a no-hit, no- run game to name and I began to call Luvs fo r $1 or UPC from Grand Rapids, MN tions. Also, consider the night in New York. It was his second consecutive no every day until a con- a 60- to 80-count package 55745-2310. closing costs of refinanc- hitter. He remains the only pitcher in baseball history cerned salesman (who of either diapers for $2. G.E. Silicones Pow- ing, including bank trans- to accomplish this feat. probably would've done 6/30/92. er Check Offer, $10. action fees, possible June 16, 1871 - The first Masonic Shrine in the anything to get me off the Send form and POPs as lawyer fees and new title U.S. was established today in New York City. Dr. phone) said he had finally Listed below are other listed. 6/30/92. Write fo r searches, and be sure Walter Fleming and Professor Albert Rawson founded received five pieces. We offers that do not require fo rm: G.E. Silicones Pow- you're really getting a the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic were there in an hour, a form: er Check Offer, Dept. SC, bargain. Don't fo rget that Shrine at Masonic Hall on East 13th Street. praised the salesman to Tampax Tampons Box 4153, Monticello. refinancing costs aren't June 17, 1775 - More than 3,000 British soldiers his boss, and our bench $1.50 Refund Offer, MN 55565-4153. tax deductible. attacked more than 1,000 American soldiers today at Box 4098, Monticello, was home and construct Tyienoi Sinus. ~2. • Think small-town Charlestown, Mass. The "Battle of Bunker Hill" was ed that day. Ironically, MN 55565-4098. Send Send fo rm and POPs as America this year when actually fought on Breed's Hill. every weekly flier since name, address, and two listed. 6/30/92. Write for you make your summer June 18, 1897 - James Kern Kyser was born then has had a picture of UPCs from Tampax fo rm: $2 Refund on T y- vacation plans. Airline today in Rocky Mount, N.C. He would achieve popu the bench with "not Tampons 24-count or lenol Sinus, Box 4315, fares are scheduled to be larity as a band leader in the '30s. "Kay" Kyser also available" inked over it. larger packages, and dat MontirPll (). MN 55565- coming down and the would be featured in several musical films of the WWII ed tape with prices cir We called the manufac 4315 c '"92 Tribune Media Serv•ces best Savings are to be years. turer's "800" number in cled. 6/30/92 fo und in flights to less June 19, 1910 - The first Father's Day celebra rural Maine to request a Bausch and Lomb than-large cities. tion was held today in Spokane, Wash. Mrs. John catalog of their other Pin Offer, Dept. J , Box • The interest you pay Dodd originated the holiday. Spokane's Ministerial products and the custom 1700, Gloucester, MA on consumer credit is no Association and the YM CA led the observance. er service representative 01931-1700. Free Olym longer a worthwhile tax June 20, 194 7 - Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel was said all stores were angry pic Games Commemora deduction, and though shot to death today in Beverly Hills, Calif., at the with them. They are a tive Pin. Send name, some of the major credit home of his mistress, Virginia Hill. Siegel was reading small company and so address, two Bausch & card outfits are reducing the newspaper at the time. His killer remains many shoppers recog Lomb Moisture Drops their rates by up to 4 per unknown. nized the tremendous UPCs, and dated cash cent, the reduction ap June 21, 1788 - A convention meeting in Con value of the bench that tape with prices circled. plies only to those cus co rd, N .H., ratified the fede ral Constitution today. they were working day Request must be received tomers who pay on time. The "Granite State" became the ninth to join the and night trying to meet by 6/30/92. • If you and your faro- union with a vote of 57 to 47. demand. That's not only BRIGHTON BRIGHTO • • Large 2 BR BRIGHTON Newly renovated studios Two Room Studio RoomMate• needed to share Apartment OAK SQUARE $450/monlh (includes all 2 Bedroom Apt. in Brighton. TWO BEDROOM utilities) in house $450 Watertown Line EXCEi.LE T CON DITION and two bedrooms 1 BR with E-1-K Apt. located in quiet neighborhood $7 50/ monlh (includes • Refrigerator • W /D EW KJTCI IEN A () llATl I heat & hot water) $525 Near all MBTA Lines. New Kitchen plus · WAI.I. TO WAI.I. \ARPl:llSG Parking available Dining Room, Living Room and bath. • Parking for two cars ·WASHI NG MACHINE Spacious 2 BR ncarT IN APARTMENT CALL RUFO $400.00 a month Heat Included Available June lst · N EAR MllTA $675 MANAGEMENT Other utilities looking to split. Please call · AVAll.Al!l.E A UGUST !ST $850/ month S825/MO:'\'TI I (UNI 11:1\TED) 787-9100 CAIL 1WIN REAL1Y 783-2637 Other units available 232-0963 <> II After 5:00 • No Pets 782-7644 CASEY RE: 787-1623 Aparbnent to ·Rent MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON 5 Room Apt on Lovely Chandler Pond AT PUBLIC AUCTION 5 Room Apartment OAK SQUARE BRIGHTON (BOSTON) 1st Floor TWO BEDROOM 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bath • Kitchen and Bath Just Renovated • Dining Room and Qt:<.9>t:QVOIQ Mt\NOQ CONDOMINIUM<.9> CONVENI ENT TO EXCEi.i.ENT CON DITJO, 1949 COMMONWEAI: rH AVE. BI~I G HTON, MA Living Room has Beautiful Hardwood TRANSPORTATION • ' EW KI TC HEN AND '~Tl l ,~ -' TUESDAY, JUNE30, 1992, BEGINNING AT 12:00 NOON • \ARl'l:Tl.SG & llARDWOOQ\ Floors• Walk To All MBTA Stops. Front and Back Porches · /'\EAR MllTA ~ · 4 UNITS TO BE SOLD INDIVIDUALLY ON THEPRE MI SES AND $800.00 a month· Heat Included THEN SOLD IN THE ENTIRETY IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER Parking Available AVAllABl.EAlJGUST IST Other Utilities are Seperate. Please call: SXOO/'.v!ONTI I (UNI 1l :AT ED) 783-2637 l!Imm CONTAINS 3RMS. +BATH w/Appx 595 Sq Ft. 2nd Floor Call 254-1062 CASEY RE: 787·1623 After 5:00 • N o Pets l!lmm CONTAINS 3RMS +BATH w/Appx. 620 Sq Fl 2nd Floor after 1 :30 p.m. • •1 [!lfilfll CONTAINS 3RMS. +BATH w/Appx. 630 Sq Ft. 2nd Floor l!IlIIm CONTAINS 3RMS. + BATH w/Appx. 630 Sq. Ft. 3rd Floor ENTIRETY All FOUR UNITS Will BE SOLD AS A GROUP SOUTHEND DAWSON-LONGLEY APARTMEl'.TTS ADDnlONN.ffA11JRESINCJ.UDESWIMMING POOi- LOCATED I BLOCK ~°ROM Cl.EVEJAlllD CIRCLl' AND CllESTh'lIT llllL RESERVOIR W/ FJl'SV OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 400 MASSACHUSETTS A VENUE ACCESS TO 110!:.'TO:-< COIJJT.E • NJ, SERVlCES l ~Rs SSOO. ,\lonthly • 2 BRs S950. Monthly • 3 BRs Sl,200. ,\lomhly One Mondi Free Rent TER)IS OF SJ\l.E: /\de-posit or $5,000 per unit or S20,000 for the entirety is Price Negotiable • Newly Built required in cash, certified or cashier's check. Balance due within 30days. Other • Spacious :and SWVl)' Aputmcnts • Spectacular \ icws tcrmsannounccd.Tcmant& Ewcr, l'.C.,29CraflsStTeet, NCWIDf\ MJ\,/\Uom c 1992 Tribune Media Servtees. Inc * CROSSWORD PUZZLE * ~{fffiJOSCOJJ£ OF])~ A sacred text called the Vedas, written from 1500 to ACROSS 41 Tums to 2 Bustle 33 Consumed I 000 B.C. in India. contains specific interpretations of Party for liquid 3 Physicist's 35 Ms. Montez dream images. Dreams also are said to have different men only 42 Prize money concern and others 5 Meat jelly 43 Flattened 4 Seed 38 Word for significance depending on the time of the night they 10 Gully fish 5 Resting word were dreamed and the temperament of the dreamer. 14 Table d '- 45 Feline place for 39 Director's 15 Lasso 46 Spheres Noah's ark wo rd 16 King or 47 Kitchen 6 Madrid man 41 Team direc· CARD & PALM & ESP Alda item 7 Over tors: abbr. 17 Fragrance 48 Black Sea 8 Follower: 42 Compassion PSYCHIC STUDIO ftl: 18 Goose genus por1 Sufi. 44 Cosa 1 19 Ship bed 51 Theater· 9 New Mexico 45 Eucalyptus 20 Nonsense goer's caverns eaters C~KA· ~ ~ 22 Andean reading 10 Terre 47 Fold She Has Helped Solvo Ma ny Problems l """ . ' denizens matter Haute's 48 Ring stone 24 Cup handle 56 Strike with river 49 Remove LOVE· M ARR I AGE·B U S IN ES ~ · HEAL TH -n· :"·· J 25 British stones 11 Astringent 50 Verve For Information - Or Appotnlment _ J "\/ decorations 57 Ordeal 12 An Andrews 51 Evergreen . I . ) 26 Lamentation 59 Tract 13 Signs 52 Set free, Call 9:00AM-9:00PM ... \~.;J 30 Quail 60 Winglike 21 Yearnings in a way 34 Stream lets 61 Part of 23 Depre ssed 53 - la Douce (617) 782-3916 ,. - · 35 Monks of ancient states 54 Plumbing Tibet Greece 25 Cupolas problem Available For Pa rties .Home Gatherings & Special Events 36 Teachers' 62 " -old 26 Newspapers, 55 Path org. cow hand" in general 58 Caviar base 37 Jannings 63 Ms. Horne 27 Restrict or Ludwig 64 Conforms to 28 Suspect's 38 Went to the 65 Ladoga, plea polls for one 29 Not well LIVE PSYCHICS 39 Copper 30 Foolish 40 Relative DOWN 31 Sluggish Used a gun 32 Nervous *TAROT* Week of June 14, 1992 LIBRA (9/23 - 10/ 2 2 ): * ASTROLOGY * ARIES (3/21 - 4/19): e s Unique aspect o f yt\l•t P" ''onnl1ry will Don't be sot1sfied w11h 1n1t1ol re-sponse b ... not1": e d by "'"'"Of>r of oppus1t~ se 11: We cun unswcr your questions about~ P nnd found very oftroc_tive Proro"lol by s1gn1f1cant o rh er is below exp ect:i +-fovosco 1mpend•n9 for dole n19ht on lawn lions Fight ior who1you believe ts roght *PERSONAL AFFAIRS* Accepl 9roc1ous1y Po11ence w ill prove fruitful *ROMANCE* TAURUS (4 / 20 - 5 / 20): SCORPIO (10/ 23 • 1 1/ 2 1): * (n f"OI ooport11n1ry f()r cnr\DPt <1dvnn("c *MONEY* low fl!nergy ie11e l will in re r r~ re with rrue • m~ r· t •!.coming y(_.\ir 'AO)' I/on 1 1qnore potentioi and reol1za11on o f goals Kit: " !he b15 p1Cl11•e p J~'>llJlf" ltondN I'.) tl(" N * LOVE* yourse lf into h15h 9eor loo" l':I succeu IO' 01 ;r inv•>lvf"d om.uh • wr ne-:. 1 ful re lo 11v~ for 1nsp1rohon Call ~ 0 11· ~1ak c buf no thP r19l1f thUI~ f('\ Y0Vf\~if Renowned Psy c h ic Elizabeth M a ffeo fl I )iffc rcncc In Your I.lei GEMINI (5/ 21 - 6/ 20 ): SAGITIARIUS (11 /22 - 12/21 ): Foce problem> heod on Rvnnong owoy a nd associat es ... are now on the hne for your personal readings Prominent "11>olilgri1 on C"nv1ronmeri1ol tnut"~ nn· will only moke s•tuo11on NO'se See .. media personality and ture To ~e c.•>re- 1, recyde wpDorl comfon ond advice from loved one:; ELIZABETH educalor. Elizabeth and her needy co uses Vo 1f"'lt'"er spocf" !.11°e for Furry froend need, o home V/MC/AE $2.49/min OR * associates take an 1nd1v1dua1 committees, ~O· .ses approach to astrology and find CANCER (6 / 21 - 7 / 22): the "person 1n the horoscooe". CAPRICORN ( 12/ 22 • 1/ 19): * 1-900-903-9911 * $2.99 PER MINUTE Personol1ty confl1cr w ith business cohort You w 111 readily feel comfortable f ·rirflo\1s 01' stylt" 1ecnn1qut- B•· rrt 5·28 u1tve with th,. o Pn 011d rn1od ln\1t"o·{ of wdl 1nte ns1fv before re-solved E.-;erc1se and 1ruly amazed a1 the 1ns1ght speol1ng off 1h t- c•}f Yo1i II soon ho.,,.e ;>ot1e t"Ce ond self conrrn1 51ors fovOf of these 1a1en1ed 1nd1v1duals as re0sor. ~o celebrrJtp 1 e om yew r• rous 1nre n:11f1 ed romon11c relor.onsh1p 1hey peer through the heavens and find lhe hidden meaning 1n9 for wnl win LEO (7 / 23 • 8 /22): for you. You must be 18 years AQUARIUS (1/ 20 · 2 / 18): Focus on color .:oordmo11on dressing or older to use this service . Call * • Lor5e ouo1ence w.11 ..,pploud v?ur 101 N ) lJ I 1 l S sharply for b19 mee11ng ~ote Your 1 tam 10 11 pm seven days a 1Vordso.f ~ ~ · >.IJM~N e nls, eho ... -:. Ta~ t- n b•>Vv 11v1i • o i opoeoronce w .11 be 1ni .Jenticl Be weeK 3 s M n d• s 1 3 w• a 1 s sp('e-: h en1ov !hr- '"'"" 19ht Give y~i.. 1 N 3 0 ] 1 0 A. 1 I W:Ji careful not ro carry fonto11es 100 far L se'f rJ pot on l h ~ bm.. ~ fot o 1ob well 1Visdom 'rJ ] N. J.S 'rJ W 'rJ l • S 1 1 1 M CAU done ) 1 I H M 8 0 a• 1 N I 'rJ 1 d VIRGO (8/23 • 9 /22): "~------~~~ - S 0 S O• M 'rJ 3 Take heed o f lime i1m11at 1ons, cons t ra int ~ 1-900-903-4567 Ext. 506 PISCES (2/ 19 • 3/ 20): Try to tie· up each clay's c; [I[ W 'rJ 1 1. 1 0 M >. W W 0 1 In order ro meet deoOl1ne sron deleco!· C a ll is $2 95 ~ , n 1nu t e Po ·u1b~e inlerference 1n your plnri~ from oose ends hefore you ~ N n 8 M ) S N 'rJ . M 0 0 0 ins workload Reword for v.ov~ .., re ous 1neu ossoc101e Hove pion B'" to :ti: ::i~ • ::i ..I.LY. M• ] l 0 H sovrcefvlne ss w1i1fohow $corp•o plays foll boc' On r 01: IS on C.Ommun1COllOO move on to tomorrow. l 0 ~ M. J 1 d S 'rJ . ~ 'rJ } S role one on one 1nleroct1on .uo 11n1os . - . - - - . - . -. --. --...... ' Page 22 The Journal June 18, 1992 PARK RANGERS Game wardens. secur,:y, maintenance. etc. No exp necessary r °' onto call (21 9) 769-6649 EXT 8019 8 AM 10 8 PM • I Day'> WELLS FARGO ALLSTON WHOLESALER HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD CARE : Live-in or live-out. Full time. long term positoon. 3 children (ages 6. 4 , 1) . Cook· REQUIRES MATURE 1ng. shopping. light housekeeping. er· rands. Must drivel Separate apanment GUARD available. Great job with benefits. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE 508-785-1529 7 2 who is intelligent & is SERVICES eager to learn and FASHION INDUSTRY Exciting temporary w ork 1n· progress. No experience • Telemarketing .·.·. Has An Immediate Shift Available necessC!IY. Liberal wage (Customer Survey Project) • Doto Entry & benefits provided. • Word Processing in Jamaica Plain for a • Secretarial Please reply to: Call Teri or Carolyn Security/Switchboard Officer (508) 872-0200 739-7842 l!M/l CALL ANYTIME : - .... "'...... ,; Tho Working- Solution Good CommLu1.ication Skills Career Opportunities and a Valid Driver's Available At License i s Required PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH GROUND ROUND MTRA seek, healtht men and women for short live-on and outpatient ~tudies o onvestigatoonal medocatoon s. Waiters, Waitresses, $300-$47 5 Healthy Men Hosts, Hostesses, Switchboard or Security Age 18-45 needed for s ho rt in-house stud 1e~ . Cooks $1, 100 Men and Women Experience Age 18-50 for in-house study involving six two-night stays /IJI Shift\. Af>ply 1n Person .it Should be an ex- or nonsmoker. Ground Round is I Iel pful $300-1000 Male Non-Smokers 11 20 Soldiers Field Road Age 18-50 fo r sh ort in-house studies Allston $1, 125 Women Age 21-65 Estrogen Patch Study. You should be an ·ex-s moker or non· Apply in Person smoker. and either pos t-menopausal o r surgicall y sterole between 10 a .m. $800 Three Long Weekends! !!ATTENTION!! Thin Women, Heavy Women and Even Heavier Men. Age and 3 p.m. at: 21 -60 needed for st udy over three Jo ng weekends. Women SKIN TYPES must be unable to bear children Black Call: (617) 783-5695 Carribean 278 Mystic Avenue Mon. to Fri., 9am-5pm Hispanic Medford 320 Washington St., Brighton , MA Native American We are seeking non-caucasian volunteers aged 40-75 with wrinkles, fre ckles or blotchy skin (signs of sun damage) to partici pate in a research study of a new topical treatment which may improve your complexion. BANKING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR New Approach to Treat OPPORTUNITIES! Large multi-service senior center seeks full-time execu *NO CHARGE NOm'l f /SOUTll SllORE tive director. Three to five years management level for medicine or visits Osteoporosis & METROWEST AREAS experience, preferably with a non-profit community 1 *REMUNERATION Brigham and Women's Hospital seeks health y • LOAN l'l{OCESSORS based organization. Experience in program administra provided at end of study, ($400) postmenopausal women with SPL\E fra cture{s ) • TELLERS & CLERKS I tion, staff supervision, grant writing, fundraising, bud • SPREADS! IEET SPECIALISrs geting & fi nancial management. Mas ters degree in hu Dermatology Clinical for studv of • ACCOUN'llNG CLERKS ma n services field or 13achclors degree with relevant • ACCOUNTANTS • ·• Investigations Unit CALCITO\I\ \ ,\ SAL SPRAY experience working with elders preferred. Please call Teri or Carolyn Massachusetts General Hospital For more information. '"$ 13RICI Ir\\ I at: 508-872-0200. Send res ume and le tter to: Harvard Medical School call Susan Chung \ '-.D Search Corrunittcc. Veronica 13. Smith :'vlu Iti -Service Senior Center Department of Dermatology J'7fl!_~li/ PROFESSIONA at (617) 732-5663 \\O,\lf ''S ,L/J,";&JI!, ACCOU NTING 20 Chestnut Hill Ave .. Brighton, :'v1A 02135 (617) 726-5066 T•mpou.11 S.ni \·:·: ··· ··········.. .· . ::;:::::/;':.·. ·:::·· · .·.···:; \LWl1~~9, ralju ~ITI ES EXCELLENT PAY Bahamas/Florida Holiday SUMMERTIME DIET 5 Nights With Ocean Cru ise FROM HOME! Summer is JUSl aroWld lhe comer~ 300 Companies .,. s299 for two Loose 5 · 15 pounds in two weeks' Limited Offer Need Homeworkers Now WANTED One day diet, doctor endorsed! FOR TV, FASHION 24·HOUR FREE TRAVELSMART 1-800-374-4358 SHOWS, PHOTO RECORDED MESSAGE: /)y the /)oston Chapter 713-783-6499 7·1 3 24 HOURS 508-872-3104, x17 7rails Committee. MALE/FE MALE/ MAKE MONEY IMMEDIATELY SAVE BIG!!! WITH YOUR llOMe COMPUTeR TEENS/KIDS Volunteers for a variety of EARN •10-•so AN HR. JOBS MOVING SALE trail maintenance projects. DOZENS OF MONEY FOR THE NINETIES June 27th, 1992•10am - 4pm • No experience required MAKING METHODS Call Today: RA IN OR SHINE CALL NOW 1-800-988-7005 29 Fairbanks St. • Training cind tools provided 2 4 HOURS 36 100 617-266-5221 GROWTH Brighton, MA • Loccil cind up-country Nurse Asst. Training OCCUPATIONS 3-speed bicycle (woman 's) , projects furn iture, pictures, pots, Train to work in Mass nursing FREE BROCHURE! homes. Day & evening state glasses, great odds and ends, q;ve something back to the approved colirse. Braintree . REID ENTERPRISES Advertise lamps and chairs! environment. Costs '340 plus book. Call now1 8411 HARVARD AVE. EVERYTHING MUST SELL!!! 328-9211 ALLSTON, MA OZXM in The Contact Rick Godsey, Trails Chair • II H0\1EWORKERS \EEDED \QW! 10 Pleasant St. POSTAL JOBS Journal SPARE 11.\1E OR FLl.L 11.\1E. $11.41 to $14.90 /HOUR. FOR EXAM EAR~ t..l' TO S400 WEEKLY. \1UST Methuen, MA 01844 AND APPLICATION INFORMATION BE HO:-."EST A.-;D DEJ>E.-;OABLE. Call: WRITE: PROFIT PRODUCTS. (508) 682-6792 CALL 219-769-6649, EXT. MA-101 273 QUEEN ST. 78 . 8 a.m to 8 _e_.m. • 7 DAYS 254-0334 SOUTHI~GTON. CT. 06489 June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 23 ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS I Attorney James Hayes I I .• I General Law Practice H.A., :\-1.S.A., J.D., L.L.:vt. BANKRUPTCY LA\ V ATTORNEY AT LAW Divorce • Real Estate • land AFLLLRA~GEOFLEGALA:\D No charge ELl.\11 :\ATE DEBTS Personal Injury & . for initial Fl:\A:\CIAL SERVICES: · PHOTECT ASSETS lord - Tenant • Personal Injury Health Care Law --consult--ation Returns, Audits, Consultations, STO P CHEDITOH I L\ HIL\ SS .\1 1~:'\ T • General legal Advice Taxes - • Auto Aa:ldents Evening & Litigation. Year-end Tax Planning l i'\l)JY IDL AL & BL SI>." l ·:ss Weekend Hours Individuals & Businesses • Qvll Assault & Battery Available . Personal Finance - Wealth, Management, 1.\1.\ IEDIATE RELIEF ·R OOSEVELT STRANGE, JR. • Health Care ProlirA Home o r Office Estate Planning. Trusts. Wills, Probate P'REE 1;\'IT I AL CO:'\SCLTATIO:\ 617-738-7345 Other Services - Business Planning and • Insurance Advertise ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS COMPUTERS in the Journal IMMIGRATION Scott P. Curtis A ADC O Inc. 254-0334 PROBLEM? We Buy and SeU -Q Used Mac 's ?"\._ ...... FREE INITIAL CONSW..TATION J 11 d ponphu r •Is . """'-..) . C a ll 1uc.L1y lo r a q uoto 787-5551 1-800-225-9014 Available Evenings '- .. And watch things BASS &.. DOHERTY, P.C. c:::-··-- ,, -§~ ·::J Attorneys At Law ,,,, (~~- J happen! I . 4-0 So ldiers fle ld Plac:c, Brighton , MA. 0 2 135 Jr.hc ln10 .J1 :.. L - DENTISTRY LANGUAGE SCHOOLS MEDICAL CENTER 1 AME RICAN LANGUAG E ACADE MY ~ Mass . State Law ENGLISH FOR THE MODERN WORLD requires a Blood Te st in • :'vfULTl-LEVEL PLACE:'v!F-'T • CULTLllAL ORI E:-.'TATIO:-: order to get your • COMPlJrER-ASS ISTED • CO :'\-!PlJTER SKJ LLS COURSE m arriage license. No NEW PATIENT SPECIAL LA KGU AGE LEAR. ING • UUS IKESS ENGUSll appointment necessary. • TOEFL PREPARATION for the com plctc iiiS4 1h Yoar Serving Fast service and $149* Rembrandt System Y E AR-R OUND DAYT IME PROGRAM iho comrruniiy documentation. F ALL EVENING COURSES llEGINNING Cleaning, X-ray, Exam I N MID-SEPTE MI3E R $ 42* and Flouridc Treatment Mon. - Thurs. 12 - 8:30; Fri. 9 - 4:30 - CALL FOR C ATALOG - 388 Commonwealth Avenue Babson College Wellesley 237-0320 Boston, MA 02215 • 267-7 171 NETWORKING PSYCHOLOGIST REALTV SCHOOL Let this "SUCCESS BEGIN S HERE" SUMNER Z. SILVERMAN, Ph.D. spa c e BUSINESS LEAD REFERRAL GROUP T he creative person has unique problems The that require unique solutions. work for PROVIDES A NETWORKING PRE-LICENSE EXAM COUR SE• FI RST LECTURE NO OBLIGATION I see a broad r.ange of people in a broad range • PR EPARATION FOR BRO KER OR • REPEAT NEXT COURSE NO Business OPPORTUNITY FO R of occupations, all attempting to co pe with SALESPERSON LICE NSE EXAM CHARGE IF YOU FAI L you ENTREPRENEURS, the constrnints and cris is of a 9 - S culture. • OVER 35 YEARS IN OPE RATIO N • TEXT BOO K INCLU DED Network • EVENING COURSES IN MANY WITH TUITION PROFESSIONALS LOCATIONS, CALL FOR ONE • WEE KEND COURSES FOR In c orporated In therapy, I try to help you cultivate a sense NEAREST YOU BROKERS & SALES Call Ann AND TRADESPEOPLE ol individuality without the sacrifice of PERSON LICE NSE productivity or peace of mind. LEE 800-649-0008 Marie at 134 3211 CALL ROSEMARIE HANLON •.254-1180 Licensed Psychologist I INSTITUTE • 254-0334 MOTIVATION • NETWORKING • SUCCESS Cambrldge 491-4203 20 yrs. pracU:_j UCENSED BY MASS BDAAD DF REGISTRATI ON 310 HARVARD ST., OF REAL ESTATE BADKERS I SAlfSMEM BROOKLINE TAXES - THERAPIST _, Get Results ... .Jarne.s N. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW • How t o s h ape your llfe experien ce J OU rd.tm JR. Let this space happen for you! t hrou g h tra n sformin g yo ur belle fs? C. 1'.J\ . • Ho w t o e ngage the h ealln g vltallty Oucr 2!; Years Call your Account Executive today l'ublu: l'racticc o f your o wn emotio n s? • Tax"" • What your dream s a re t e lllng you ? • A<:counling Or speak to Ann-Marie • Bookke<·ping Trar:ispersonal Therapy combines trad1t1onal • ~ e.m hto. r MDnNl.ChusettJ.. psychoanalytic method with insights from Society ofC.1'.A. . 6 3 the great spiritual trad 1t 1ons. 783-7170 254-0334 121 B T~emont St. HARRY C. STAFFORD. PH. D. Suite #9 Certified Transpersonal Therapist You'll be glad you did! Brighton, MA. OBIJS (817) 538-8518 Back Bay VETERINARIAN _• CATS ONLY Health Care • Surge ry Boarding • Supplies l TH.E. BOSTON HOSPITAL~ Emergency Servi ce 496 PARK DRIVE BOSTON, M A·02215 · (617)266·PURR Page 24 The Journal June 18, 1992 H OME IMPROVEMENT /SE RV ICE D IRECTORY AIR DUCT ARBO RIST CARPENTRY/PAINTING CARPENTRY GUARANTEED O'Malley Carpentry Complete Re sidential & Commercial Service LOWEST PRICES! Vent1l • < CLEANING CLEANING CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION WINER CONSTRUCTION INC. • Vinyl Siding, • Painting ~CJ l).l\.\ rl ~ ' S • Replacement Windows • Decks Buildi ng • Remod eling ~l... CLEANING SEl\VICE Rest o ring • Repairin g • Additions • Storm ~ ,,:). ~ I I :. r l I ,. J II .. ~ (' ,. J ;:::::)_ 1dt::'nt1al Doors • Ki tchens ~ ~~ 1 ( ,, ..:- • .\~ ~1r1·1 ... , t • f1 '1 I • t•. I JlJf:l' I f" . Floer c-ilt' FREE ESTIMATES • 11 .. 11 .. 1 c UI", c II . 111 111c • Baths • AND MORE lfj .~7 't'·I,.. f J • ..·, If ! ;, •-.J' r l • t-)QSt C : tr J ti r1 • ,,It I 1,.I C ) ~ .1"''1"11' ,\ MANY LOCAL REFERENCES .... r .• ; lf•· 1!,i• n I I • • '~·_} Estirl'iH~ I n u 1c111111 .. Licensed & Insured • l tl \I ... .. I ' 111 1 11 I HI _:.; •i J' S• ·'', • • t< I J, ' '• '<; ir»d • 111 ... 11 1, d .\ B••1td1 cl 782-7862 Free Estimates • I<, h 11·111 1 .. \, .11l.1hh 787--'-W-' ~kmbc r of Better Business Bureau 592-4137 CONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR ~ I J .- l ~ 1 9 RENT-A . ~i.1. ~·~ HUSBAND MEN L.P. f- AT WORK CONTRACTING Your handyman is ;;c.; ; ~rrt;,;;;;;or < GENERAL CONTRACTOR All Exterior Paint and Stain is on Sale BtnLDING a. REMODEi.iNG here! To install COMPANY Comricrc1al. Rcs1d cnt1al · Industrial • Kitchen • Bathroom blinds & locks. Re INC. 10 • Addn1ons • Porches pair wall s, ceilings, Now Through June 30th at 20° OFF and tile. Painting, • Replacement Wirdows carpentry , heavy VINYL J\ND REPLJ\CfM[ NT WINDOWS. ROOF· This otfor cannot be combm<>d w/ any umur current promot10n • Garages • Decks duty cleaning ... ING, HUBBER & SI llNGLES. ALL KINDS OF • S1d1ng · All Types and all odd jobs. MASONRY WORK, HOOM J\DDI flONS J\NO FREE ESTIMATES SENIOR CITlZEN NEW CONSTRUCflON. NO JOB TOO SMALL LUIGI: 846-0142 DISCOUNT FREE ESTIMATES 508-295-3345 Licensed 782-0138 i ia® 5-1 4 DE LEADING/ EXCAVATING "~y Paints EXCAVATING INSPECTIONS · . ~.;~ ·~: : . l . :~if::. ".~ G L.W. QUINN AA&K, Inc. House Paint !C£2~·=- =-::-.:::----- & SONS :~::PiEA5~·f~ • Deleadlng ...... _ . .. ~·Mc Comiskey s uper Re1n to rccd •Roofs Alk yd-Oil Gloss A lkyd·L1nsccd Oil :\"EWTON, MA If _: RECYCLE. • Gutters Excavating, A llw.1t)I(' l1n1sh iri.1t rt.'r-1,loflS A c:u.lltlV ~.lt;t C('l.)I !(II ,1!1ityO llf• ••f'llt• lor m,1ny ye.us <'lnO oil or 1 11t• • t•n1 ..,h co,'11<, Asphalt P:iving •Chimneys Inc. 1t>l,11n'. 1C\ q1o~c;. ,1n~1 C->101 Excavatio n - ~ -:::~ OAC KHOE & •.1.1!••1h1r11( u<) ll('"'' tt'f' 1o1e 01 30 YEARS me hn1!>h DUM f'HIUCK SERV1CE (617) 96/i-3 132 ~~g·'• . - , -~ EXPERIENCE Rog. $23" (617) 969-5980 Dnvewuys. SALE $1920 ·•:·;; Tms .:~l:l Call N eil o r D ick : r oundot10ns.Ut1llt1es 322-7352 '1ee & Stvmp Removal NEWSPAPER. 1-800-924-84 87 L<:onsoo & Fully lnsu1od 6 24-Hour Service 783-9832 35 YEARS OF E.XPERIE.NCE HOME DECORATING FLOORS Ask ab out our Contractors' Specials, Free Delivery, Parking We offer 10% Senior Citizens' Discounts with ID Gift Certificates Available for Father's Day A & T FLOOUING CO. Novv Open Sundays 1 2 - Spm Home Decorating 3ancling. refinis hing. staining. Interior & Exterior Paint ins talling & repa iring. Wallpaper Removal The economy is bad ·MODEL HARDWARE an cl money is ligh l. A Plaster A At A & T we ccire. 22 Harvard Ave., Allston tel. 782-5131. : '· l:ttl Sheetrock l:ttl Let u s beautify your home . Minutes from Mass Pike (Allston/Brighton Exit) a l our low eve1}'clay price...... Ample Free Parking • Free Delivery 783-0643 •'rec estimates 6 17·269 ·3-126 MASONRY HOME SERVICES LANDSCAPING LOCKSMITH MASONRY Is the grass always greener on rAAAl Dis counfl PUCILLO MASONRY the other side of the fence? 1 Locksmith 1 ALL TYPES OF MASONRY! IA ffordable ~ c k soles & service I • POINTING • STONE • BRICK ,:l:: : • BLOCK • VENEERS • STUCCO : ::~: ~~~~~in~i t cd I 1309 Comm. Ave I {; · Chimneys Po in ~ • CHIMNEYS • WATERPROOFING :/ • Flagsrone Patios Rcpail cd ~A.,,~~~, I Boston I (' • Rel3ini ng Walls & Comonl Not with our landscaping team to help you' NEW AND REPAIR WORK ;:::; Walkways We specialize in 1783-8860 I FULLY GUARANTEED AND INSURED f ·flag slone Walks Rcpai1cd FREE ESTIMATES ,,, • Shrub Pruning • Spring & Fa ll Clean Ups l•sPECIAL OFFER *i j Reas o nab~ :_':':..: Re loconces A vaila ~~ • Mulching • General Lawn Care PHONE: 396-3549 Free Eslima tes Js5 off any lock purchase I •..·: PAGER: 845-2930 :} Call Anytime: 782-0979 inslolkition with this odl P··ces S:a•: rg a: S20 lor Ser O' c. zer D sco. ~:Ava ao e ''1 L One pu1Cho1e pe~ _J ~J }.::::;':::':':'::::::=::::::::::= L June 18, 1992 The Journal Page 25 ' MASONRY MOVERS MOVERS OIL PAINTING PAINTING CA/1'1/EL Genove 9'1ATOUCH WAISH PAINTING MOVING & STORAGE. lNC. Oil Co. Inc. Interi or • Exterior • Commcrcl.'11 Moving OF CLASS LOWEST RATES IN TOWN • Rcsidcntml Moving · I leatu19 R. C.p11tral CARPENTRY • Local & Long D1s t1nc£1 Air \.ond111urnno Interior & Exterior • Etcctromcs • I l1:clro1Hc A11 Free Estimates • Storage F.1c1/1t1cs Painting ROOFING Free Box Delivery • Packmg & Unp.ickmg • W1mJow Au Lon PAINTING PAINTING PLASTER PLUMBING ALLEN JAMES & J . FLOOD DAVID ABBONDANZIO COMPANY PLASTER • MASONRY (f~~ Brown Brothers ~~ 1: Interio r ;; PAINTING ~ ,/'"' Plumbing & Heating ,, ~ ,~ ~ Exterior ~ c/p~ Metal-wire Lathe v' RESIDE NTIAL COMMERCIAL ..._ '~, Painting ,,., • INTERIOR -:L¥r;; Base Coat 2.i HOUR SERVICE • NEW CONSTRUCTION We Spec iali ze Professional •EXTERIOR in Water (4;;,.. Any Type Finish · REMODELING • DRAIN CLEANING quality work & Conservation price conscious! 12 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ~ FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY LICENSED CALL ANYTIME Over 15 years Call today for a free estimate S 11: 'If .11 liliY experience! ,, 61 7-254-8466 508-485-3658 254-1227 MA Masters Lie II 11456 Call: 641·2280 461-2509 Free Estimates " '· PLUMBER ROOFING ROOFING New Boston ... Village Roofing GUARANTEED Company Slate & Copper Restorations LOWEST PRICES! Rubbe r Roofing ALL TYPES OF ROOFS Siding • Gu ll e1~ General Carpentry Corpenlly John J. McClellan Jr. 298-3867 Remodeling & Roofing 265· I 650 ROOFING All Kinds of Renovations ROOFING CRYSTAL coNsmucnoN Roofing. Shingle. I~ [•l!I•J =I l l#i ~ M! ! Slat. Gutters. •I• Carpentry and Chimney Pointing ALSO CERTIFIED Peter FOR RPI ROOFING References Available ..a. Call Paul: 1-659-4842 .... 472-2951 Fully Licensed & Insured Beeper# 597-0366 Warranties Avatlable ROOFING WALLPAPERING/PAINTING WINDOWS Get Results in the Journal SKYUG RESTORATION ROOFING WINDOW CO. Home Improvement & Service Directory SAVE ON HEAT ING CONTRACTORS HIU5 1 FIX Y OUR Reach Allston/Brighton, Brookline and Bosto n All types of guttJ rs WINDOWS NOW! Choose from 3 convenient sizes and 13, 26, or 52 week plans. Copper work Window Reitorauon Replace Ropes Slate work Glu..1n3 Putu 13 weeks 26 weeks 52 weeks Frame Hcstoraoon Shingles llrokcn GI.ass 1x2" $22.00/Week $20.00/week $18.00/week Skylights & more Caulkmg 2x2" $40.00/week $30.00/week W indow Ocanm3 $37.00/week ~Small company service SLOrm W Uldows 3x2" $54.00/week $49.00/week $40.00/week with big company Alum!~a~~!:r~~cu.l capabilities! ALSO · GENERAL lm'ERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING For more information call Ann at 254-0334 361-4633 ~--~=------~,,------~------~---~------~~ 787-3626 "' if you feel as if it would in the back of your head. \\'el l. you still ha,·e have a car vou can rent at ered on your policy re have been easier to bun Thursday a fternoon some options. One is to a good. I m~· rate while he garding rental cars. This Auto Talk gee jump off the Empire comes. You ha\'e a long try a travel agency you're is fixing :vou r car. information can save you B ~ Bob !-: ocher tate Building. weekend off from work familia r with. Sometimes Along with reserving a from pay ing double when Car Rental Game You \ ·e probably read and the familv car is out they hm·e ways to come car wa\· ahead of time. it comes lo insu ra nce cov If you're like the a\·er an ad on rental cars in t he of commissio;1. \\'h\' not up with rnrs to rent. An \'Oll ne.ed to k now it is erage o n the rental. age car owner/dr i,·er. newspaper or have seen rent a car for the ~vee k other is to go to the near difficult if not impossible Rent ing a car without normally you don't need one on TV telling all end') You call all of the est a irpo rt and visit the to rent a car with cash. planning weeks ahead to rent a car. The planned about some great special car renta l agents listed in ear rental counter;, and YOll will need a major can be a night ma re as Car business trips and \'8Ca rates with u nli,mit ed your phone book with no plead your case in person. credit card in vour name. Bob has experienced Se\· tions where you need a mileage. You can e,·en luck. It°'' interesting to This will work part of the Some states don't allow eral times in the past few rental car usually go off call most major car rental find out that in these so time. One other wav is to cars to he rented to driv weeks. without a hitch. Howev companies and t hey wi ll called had times. no rent C' heck with the car ·dealer ers under 2;) or over 6fi I f you have quest ions o r commen ts for Car llob, er, if you decide to rent a tell you all about differ al company has any cars who works on your car. years of age. You also p lease send them to: Car car for a day or weekend ent, special. low rental a\'8ilable. S hould you gi,·e The dealer mav even should check with your Bob. Box 20388, Can ton , on the spur of the mo rates. up your ~ea rch at thi;, ;,chedul' ·r1ur ca~ in fo r car insurance company O hio -14 7 0 1. ment. don't be surprised \\'ith this in format ion point" the r repairs and and find out what is cov- c 1992 T nhunr Media Ser "'res Page 26 The Journal June 18, 1992 ::=\(\::. R '101N' IN STYLE Lincoln worth a Continental By Bob Sikorsky Chrysler Fiflh Avenue and ew Yorker; Mercedes MB 300; nated visor mirrors, keylcss entry system, power deck-lid The 1992 Lincoln Continental, not-so-little brother (sis and various Lexus and Infiniti models. pull-down, automatic headlamp control, power passenger ter?) to Lincoln's top-of-the-line Town Car, and a world With its base sticker price of $34,253 and as-tested tab of seat, Ford JBLsoundsystem, memory driver'sseatand dual class luxury car, is pretty much a carry-over from the '9 1 $36, 116, the Continental occupies middle-high ground when lumbar support. Power is provided by a sequential electroni model, yet it boasts a number of changes. It remains a silky compared to the competitors. It's higher than some, lower cally fuel-injected 3.8-1 iter Y6 engine set in a front-wheel smooth car, from its quiet and powerful Y6 engine to the than others. drive configuration and coupled to a four-speed electroni electronic four-speed automatic overdrive transmission that Standard equipment includes four-wheel disc anti-lock cally controlled automatic overdrive transmission. shifts with nary a nudge (unlike some of its ancestors that brakes, driver and passenger air bags, a brake shift interlock Contrary to other large luxury cars, Continental has exhibited indecisiveness and herky-jerky shift points). and a key less remote entry system with a panic button that chosen to stay with a Y6 powerplant rather than opt for V8 Jn contrast to a number of today's larger sedans which sets horns a-blow in ' and parking li ghts a-fl ashin ' at the flick power. To me it's a smart move because Lhe V6 provides it claim to carry luxury credentials but in reality are hard of a fi nger. Only problem with Lhi s is that one can acciden with all the power it needs. Although not a 200-plus riding, stiff-suspensioned sports sedans, the Continental 1s tally press the red button, or it can be set off while in your horsepower outfi t, the Y6 has more than adequate power what a luxury car should be: roomy, quiet, soft-riding, purse or pocket. A good idea that goes bad once in a while. with 160 horses available at 4,400 rpm and, perhaps more supremely comfortable, safe and equipped with a high level Continental is offered in two series: Lhe entry-level important, 225 foot pounds of torque at ·the ready at 3,000 of creature comforts and amenities. Executive and our tester, the high-line Signature. Over and rpm. It has plenty of get-up-and-go from a dead stop, and Continental 's competition comes from the likes of the above the equipment level fou nd on the low-end Executive accelerates confidently in highway passing situations. Cadillac DeYille, Fleetwood and Seville; Buic k Park Av series, the Signature series adds standard body-side accent While some of its Y8 competitors flirt with the enue and Roadmaster; Acura Legend; Olds 98 Regency; stripes, geometric spoke aluminum wheels, dual-illumi- Continued on page 27 ~ There's something about the experience of buying this car that's different. 1 Y'u11 lzL·( {() lm,v 111"11' nrr.r, dm1 'r .\'QIJ r y 0 11 l1L·c t /J{ prc.s; 11rr:, Iii( ha '·'"'1 tlH lo "''' r/1NL' ll'llh "" .•11.'u lll t l lltl~l f(J"" I ()11! ;11{~ \1 /J.u ,I th i: ; r,,,, ,,U ll 't ( Yu11 'd 1'1Jt/Jo .J'I'! 11'11/L· lll!fl i/ ·'1owru11111, ,,, !l"( d ii,,. /1L· ,. ,, ,, "'!1 th.*·111 /''"''"'• t111d t/101 f'" .l' ll }i1trpnufor1111 u 11t.\ w111f11131t11to 111 01t11,· J''''",.; \\'di, 11~· 1 1.1,_\011.l'f ~1111111 .-\r ft:,1..-1, 1/111: .• 0:1r.1}1111/ 11•l1.-1u1·,.,. .1vmt"ollc' t'P ll.' 11 1 1>111 1fu11 IJWI hd1( 1•,. w.ti ·o1111l11 • ,,,( ( 'uut{ .,.,./n1·.lot11··,-!J' SATURN of BOSTON 1585 VFW PARKWAY• ROUTE 1 THE AMERICAN WAY BOSTON, MA 02132 • AT THE DEDHAM/WEST ROXBURY LINE SATmN ... 325-4200 l /VI} } .''11111111 <.'vrponwo11 June 101 i:;,::;IC:. l l lt;:i' "UUlllQI I Q~c; '-' Lincoln worth a Continental Continued from page 26 Numbers and Dollars gas guzzler tax, Lhc Cominemal's EPA fuel economy raLing • Name: Lincoln Continenlal Signature 4-Door Sedan is a respectable 17 mpg/ciLy and 25 mpg/highway. Our week • Base sticker price: $34,253 wilh Lhc car ncllcd us an average, according Lo Lhc car's • Price of test ''ehicle: S36, 116 computer, of 18.1 mpg in mostly ciLy driving. Nol bad for a • Powertrain: front-wheel drive with 3.8-1 iter V6 and electronic 4-specd automatic transmission, 160 hp al 4,400 3,663-pound heavy. rpm; torque equals 225 ft. lbs. at 3,000 rpm This seems like an ideal compromise car. For instance, • Compression ratio: 9 .0: I compared Lo its larger and more expensive sibling Lhc Town • EPA estimated mileage: 17 mpg city/25 mpg highway Car, Lhe ConLinental measures smaller all around. IL siLs on • Fuel system: sequemial electronic fuel injection a 109-inch wheelbase compared to 117.4-inch for the Town • Steering: speed-sensiLive variable-assist power rack and pinion Car. Ovcrall lcnglh is205. I inches compared to Town Car's • Brakes: power 4-whcel disc wilh anti-lock braking system 218.9 inches. Weight is about400 pounds less. Al though its • Curb weight: 3,663 pounds overall dimensions arc smaller, the interior space is only •Length/wheelbase: 205. 1 inchcs/ 109.0 inches about 15 cubic feet less and Lhc trunk on ly 3 cubic feet • Suspension, front: microprocessor-controlled air springs wilh automatic front-Lo-rear and side-Lo-side leveling, smaller than the Town Car. It is the ideal compromise: a stabilizer bar little less car(in size) for less money, without sacrificing one • Suspension, rear: same as front ioLa of comfort, performance or luxury. •Trunk area: 19.1 cu. fl. • Coefficient of drag (Cd): 0.34 • Safety fea tures: ABS brakes; driver and passenger air bags; brake shift interlock; remoLe key less entry with panic buuon • the tcrmS agreed t.o as a condition of the waiver will bring about Resident ial & Commercial benefits that could be achieved in the absence of a waiver. Boston College In her proposal Tierney said that: 24 Hour Service ConJinuedfrom page 1 • the adverse impacts of the projc cl arc insignificant. Instead, the 7 Days A Week project will bring more students ont.o campus and decrease the numlx.'T Local & Long Di s t ~ n ce the Bost.on College/Community Relations Committee (commiucc) had of vehicle trips t.o the campus; conducted meetings geared t.oward the formulation of a master plan • ample and lD'lCOnstrained infrastructure exists t.o support the BIG & Small Jobs proposed project because !Iaffic will be only minimally increased by the (MP-an outline of all full.Ire development over the next I 0 years) that I would be acceptable t.o both the community and the college. project and the sewer and water systL1ns will also be able Lo handle the SUPER LOW RATES After approval and passage of the MP. thccommittce also approvcrJ increase in use ncccssitaLCd by the project; BC's request for a waiver of the EIR, required lD'lder the Massachusetts •Bost.on College has agreed to prepare aTransportationMaster Plan 1-800-NICE JOB· 1-800 642-3562 Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) for this particular project The study of its facilities described in the MP and officially submit the drua project, scheduled to begin in mid-May and be completed in Sept 1993, regarding the combined parking and traffic impacts of this project (as consists of two new lD'ldergraduate buildings (225,000 square feet) well as other projects in the MP), along with its MP and an ENF LO the Local # 254-0450 containing 734 beds and a separate new dining hall (51,000 sq. ft.) st.ale'senvironmental affairs office; •BC must coordinate construction activities closely with both Boston and Newt.on. seating 800 students on a regular basis, with 305 additional seats .--~~~~~~~~~--' available for functions. The project will cost some $34 million. After the 14 day public com- The committee's rational for supporting the waiver was that the ment period, which goes int.o ef master plan process required by the city of Bost.on zoning code, more fect after the proposal appears in Does Your Muffler Warranty Cover than adequately addressed the environmental concerns associated with the Environmenial Monitor, the project as well as various ways to mitigate those inpacts. Tierney will either reconsider, Dissension among members of the committee centered around the modify or confirm the waiver. Ours Does. alleged "secretive" nature of the process leading up to the filing of Why be only haH covered? Our Lim ited the Environmental Notification Lifetime Muffler and l'ipc Warranty• Form (ENF, a I 0-pagereport briefly covers both muffl<'rs and pipes. outlirting the project and its im pacts on the environment). • Foreign & Dom estic Cars, light trucks or vans - imports or However, when BC learned of A uto Repairs & Insta llations domestic - we've got the fin est quality the concerns of several of the • Mass. Inspections products, most dependable !'<'rvice ... and the best exhaust warranty • Loyalty IS our difference . At Dalzell, loyalty mc-1ns a lot to us and our customers. Our friendly, knowlede.:1 ble staff carries on an e.s ln b l i~hcd fnmily tradition of commitment. qiving bet ter ~rvi c e to all of our customers. Excellen t seruice department • New and used models Dalzell Motor Sales, Inc. • (6 17) 329-1100 805 Providence f-hvy .. 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