The future is

Well, hereweareagain,dearread­ mine to see ers, ladies and gentlemen - and kiddies, too. At the end of another year.•. and looking ahead to-yes, you guessed correctly-another year. The year past was like many we've Editorial

seen before - lots of highs and lows - and no doubt the year to come will be like many we've seen before - lots of highs and lows. Are you like me? Do you detect a pattern here? In any event, let's hope there are more highs than lows in 1993. More joys than sorrows. More smiles than ByJoeHogan frowns. More comforts than anxieties. Meanwhile, let's take a little peek, This week, in the spirit of the sixties, to which we are Journal style, into our little crystal ostensibly returning, make way for some New Ycar's Revo­ ball marked 1993 to see what might lie lutions. ahead in the coming year. Bill Clinton will open the door to Cuba by trading the • Congressman Joseph P. Red Sox to Havana for the Olympic Gold Medalist Cuban ,.._... !I' B wUI eater the'f'ted ind S...~ tbo.~ Joe Kennedy will rmauy get some help Jo '93 to team. Sox GM Lou Gorman will learn how to speak Continued on page 7 lfck Ills spandex edifte'Jon. · Spanish - underwater! And will finally have a world class, World Series Hogan's Alley champion. Hey, Nixon opened A better future for all the door to China with ping pong - their sport of fanati­ cism. By Linda Rosencrance However, the reasons for the hold up don't really matter. Al Gore will become a wild and crazy guy, making Billy What does matter is that in 1993, everyone involved, from Crystal, Robin Williams, Steve Martin, and Eddie What a difference a year makes. the governor to the mayor to local officials to concerned Murphy all look prissy. Tipper Gore will demand that he Last year at this time the hopes and dreams for the future residents and business people, work together to find a be X-rated. of Allston-Brighton, as well as the city, hinged on the solution to this most distressing problem. Governor Weld will forget his own name, and be seen relocation of Genzyme Corporation to Allston Landing. To his credit, Paul Barrett, director of the Boston Rede­ roaming the State House corridors asking: "Why is there But, now some 12 velopment Authority, is doing his damnedest to work this air?" and other pertinent questions. What is it with these months later, part of situation out. Unfortunately, he keeps running into road­ Brahmins? Are they born comatose? Not you, Prince Opinion Genzyme's relocation blocks set up by state agencies - particularly the Massa­ Chuckie Cheese! You're just weird. plans-construction of chusetts Turnpike Authority - not really concerned if To keep Big Bill away from the Big Macs, Hillary a world headquarters in Allston - is on hold, due to the Genzyme builds its world headquarters in Allston or Worces­ Clinton will bake chocolate chip cookies for all Cabinet inability of, or maybe, the lack of commitment by, state and ter. meetings. city officials to tum this dream into a reality. Continued on page 34 Joe Kennedy will write his bestseller " How to Win Friends and Influence People by Being Quiet, Shy, Unas­ suming, Sweet, and Innocent." Hey, look, this guy's got charisma in his fingernails. Go get 'em, Jo Jo! Continued on page 12

ABOT on Genzyme •Pages 2-3 •

Jr. Bruins need donadons Here are the stories that made theJournal's top 1O list •Page 6 • for 1992 (in chronological order) March Armed robber thwarted MannO'War I •Page 10 • Opinion Despite attempts by North Zone Superintendent Mary Grassa O'Neill to paint Community Calendar a rosy picture behind the school department's decision to •Pages 14-15 • move the Early Leaming Center from the Mary Lyon School on Beechcroft Street to the Jackson Mann Com­ Theatre past and future munity School in Union Square, angry parents band Court days: Taft hoop coach Erwin Lehrer (tie's got • Pages 20-2 i • together to protest the decision making process and de­ the beard) poses with four players from his Reebok mand input into the future of their children. tourney winning team. Turn to page 30 for profile. As the bitter struggle between the schools and the Joshua Lavine photo Mary Lyon's parents continues, Continued on page 4 The Journal December 31, 1992

Pharmacy Tips

by Charles P. Kelly B.S., R.PH. COLD FACTS Despite its name, the likelihood of catching a 'cold' is not related to the weather or season. Instead, a cold is the inflammation of the upper respiratory tract caused by a viral infection. The viruses that cause colds ( of which there are some 200 different kinds) are spread largely through hand-to­ hand contact or contact with inanimate objects. Once cold­ sufferers touch their noses, the viruses spread by touching other people or touching objects (such as telephones) that others come in contact with. Previously healthy people then get colds by bringing their contaminated hands up to their own noses, eyes, or mouths. While tt seems that more people get colds in cold weather, this is only true because bad weather brings people indoors and in closer contact with others.

Hint: Antihistamines help stop nasal secretions and thereby indirectly l l help stop the spread of colds.

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The plot thickens. "The momentum must l.Je maintained," In the continuing saga of the relocation of said Geoffrey Cox, a high ranking 254-0334 Genzyme Corporation to Allston Landing. Genzyme official. Cox said Genzyme was And now the Allston Board of Trade willing to wait while all parties are figur­ (ABOT) is hoping to solve the mystery and ing out what to do as long as the process write the final chapter. continues. The mystery, at least in the eyes of the So now it's up to the Task Force and ABOT, is how to move Conrail without hurt­ Paul Barrett, director of the Boston Rede­ ing the Allston businesses - like ROMAR velopment Authority to keep things mov-

ing. But, unless Trucking, which Barrett and the task leases land from force are willing to Conrail, and pressure the state - Houghton Chemical The mystery, and keep the pressure - that depend on the on until there is a rail line. resolution - into Seems back in the at least in the keeping promises fall of 1991, when ev­ made so many eryone, from the eyes of the months ago, nothing mayor to the gover­ will happen. Noth­ nor, was scrambling ing. to keep Genzyme ABOT, is how from moving out of The task force the state and into to move cannot let the infight­ .. .1no so ing between the gov­ Allston Landing, no ernor and Alan one bothered to con­ are 111 tact the businesses Conrail McKinnon, chair­ man of the Massa­ which feed offConrail - not even as a cour­ without chusetts Turnpike tesy. Authority (MTA), So, what now? hurting the which owns the land Well, theABOTis at Allston Landing joining with con­ (Conrail has an ease­ cerned residents and Allston ment in perpetuity at abuttors, members of the site), in any way, local civic groups, rep­ businesses detract from the im­ resentatives of area portance of its goal institutions, and the - to find an appro­ Boston Redevelop­ like ROMAR priate site for Conrail and save the future ment Authority, to • 435 MARKET ST. form a task force de­ of Allston Landing. Trucking, BRIGHTON CENTER signed to find a solu­ It doesn't matter 254-0707 tion that makes every­ which leases to the governor one happy. whether Genzyme • 229 NORTH HARVARD ST. But, according to ' builds a world head­ ALLSTON sources in the business land from quarters in Allston 782-7870 of moving freight, Landing, stays in there is no other exist­ Conrail, and Cambridge, or finds ing state-owned site, another site, because on the main rail line, he knows that "the that can accommodate Houghton apple won't fa11 far Conrail's operations from the tree."Trans ­ (Conrail needs at least Chemical­ lation - the gover­ 100 acres to set up nor knows that shop in a new loca­ that depend Genzyme won't tion). move out of the state Sounds like a job now, not after spend­ for Superman. But, on the rail ing $85 million to he's dead. construct a manufac­ A positive note, line. turing plant m however, is that Allston. Genzyme is sti II com- So, you see, the state can't lose. The milled to Allston Landing, and hopes to build only losers will be the Allston com­ its world headquarters at that site, right next to munity and the city of Boston. But, its manufacturing plant. it's up to the task force -which will That's the good news. meet sometime in January-to make The bad news is that Genzyme does not sure that doesn't happen. want to see the project, or the process sur­ rounding that project "stalled." . . Page 4 The Journal December 31, 1992 BACK To THE PAST

Ten for the Alexan Kavlakian, owner of a North Beacon Street ""Y"'""0 LL r nightclub, sues the City of Boston and several of its employees for allegedly interfering with his constitutional True Personalit scrapbook rights. In the suit, Kavlakian alleges that the defendants, Continued from page 1 Capture the Diane J. Modica, commissioner of the Mayor's Office of other parents also complain about inequities in the school Real You Consumer Affairs and Licensing, Stephen Montgomery department of the Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services, Brian with a and join in the fight to make their concerns known. McLaughlin, A-B City Councilor and the City of Boston, Portrait from However, in the end the school department prevails and have violated his rights to present entertainment, which he the Early Learning Center becomes part of the Jackson says, are protected by the First and Fourteenth Amend­ Mann Community School. ments to the Constitution. In the suit, Kavlakian is asking the court to grant a 254-2501 April preliminary injunction, followed by a permanent injunc­ 425 Washlngton St.. Brighton tion, preventing the defendants and anyone acting on their Call for details on a FREE* 8"xl0" print Entertaining a suit •($50 Value) behalf, from interfering with the entertainment at Club Cazablanca, 200 North Bea­ con St. In addition, the suit asks Modica to issue an en­ tertainment license for the club. Quality Photofinishing No decision has been rendered in the case.

Fast & Convenient May

+ 1 HOUR Film Processing Murder in the streets + Enlargements to 11 x 14 A jealous Allston man IN 5 MINUTES shoots and kills his ex-girl­ + Instant Passport Photos friend, then returns to bis (Color and Black & White) Glenville A venue apartment and shoots himself. + 3 Hour Slide (E-6) and B&W Michael Cartier, 22, + Prints from Slides stalks and shoots Kristin + Slides from Prints Lardner, 21, a Brookline + Prints from Prints resident, in on Common­ wealth Avenue in Allston + Rush Service Available - even after the courts is­ sued a restraining order Open 7 Days a Week We Use against him. Mon-Fri 9-7 ,.L}flKoW/- The tragedy sparks criti­ ~ Sat 10-6 cism of the efficiency or re­ ~ ..... Sun 12-5 ~·\I' I H straining orders and the thor­ oughnessofcourts in check­ 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You ing the past records of sub­ jects of restraining orders. In response to Lardner's BROOKLINE 1 HR PHOTO VILlAGE PHOTO murder, state Sen. Michael Barrett proposes legislation designed to improve the 566-1261 469-2776 courts' ability to check on 2 Brookline Place 639 VFW Parkway the records of restraining (intersection of Brookline & (next to Blockbuster Video) order violaters. Huntington Ave (Rt. 9)) June

Farewell Col's

After some 54 years of providing a world class edu­ cation to its students, St. Columbkille's High School ave~ Safe an closes its doors forever - the victim of rising costs and falling tuitions. On June 28, students, faculty, friends gather in the appy ·New Year auditorium to bid farewell to an old friend, reminisce about the "good old days," and participate in a candlelit celebratory ceremony, hon­ From the staff at oring the Christian faith of ~u . the Catholic religion, the parish that built two schools to promulgate the faith and theSistersofSt.Joseph, who n' the Journal for six of the last seven de­ cades taught the faith. Then, finally, as the last of the candles flickers and dies, the lights go out on a grand tradition.

July Continued on page 5 December 31, 1992 The Journal Page 5 BACK To THE PAST

leave and clubbed anyone who questioned them. In addition, the suit alleges that ~ police pushed Tatro into the street in front Joseph M. Snlith of the District 14 station on Washington Street, then drag him back into the station. ColDIDunity Health Center The suit charges that police did not Services Available In: lnsuruces Accepted have probable cause to arrest Tatro and FAMILY PRACTICE: ~ta~d/Medture used excessive force against him. Jt also ADULT MEDICINE Tufts T.A.H.P. charges the city with responsibility for the PEDIATRICS US He.Ith UJ'e negligence of the police officers. DENTAL ~C.:e PODIATRY NHP, AETNA P.utners October OB-GYN (Family Planning) Other Commel'CYls (SUdlng Fee Sule) Alice Galloway dies NUTRITION BILINGUAL HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY BASIC LAB SERVICE STAFF 2 EVENINGS PER WEEK (TUES&. THURS) 24 HOUR COVERAGE Community leader, Alice Galloway, dies and a little piece of Allston-Brigton CALL FOR INFORMATION dies with her. 783-0500 Mrs. Galloway, 72, a Brighton native, ·51 Stadium Way attended St. Columbkille gram mer school, Allston, Massachusetts the Edison Middle School and graduated from Brighton High School in 1939. Suits him fme: Local nightclub owner Throughout the years, Mrs. Galloway, Ale:xan Kavlak.ian sued the city in April was active on a variety of neighborhood New Year's Eve for allegedly violating bis constitutional and city organizations including, the rights. Brighton YMCA, Veronica Smith Multi Service Senior Center, the planning board PARTY HEADQUARTERS Continued from page 4 of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, the Brighton Large Selection At Low Discounted Prices Residents seeing red over Greenery Allston Improvement Association, the Allston Brighton Arca Planning Action Area residents go head to head with the Council, the Allston Civic Association HATS HORNS Brighton Board ofTrade (BBT), after the BBT and the Healthy Boston Coalition. SERPENTINES announces plans to support the expansion pro­ Mrs. Galloway, well known for her STREAMERS posal of the Greenery Rehabilitation Center. untiring efforts on behalf of Allston­ NOISEMAKERS BALLOONS The facility, located on Chestnut Hill Av­ Brighton's elderly, is remembered by fam­ enue, is seeking to add a fourth floor in order ily and friends in a gathering at the com­ to create a pediatric rehabilitation unit. Mem­ munity room of the JJ. Carroll Apart­ HELIUM TANK CHAMPAGNE bers of the community oppose the project ments on Chestnut Hill Avenue. RENTALS GLASSES because, they say, it would only exacerbate already horrendus parking, traffic and density December problems. The BBT supports the project because of Whither goest Genzyme? Groups Be Organizations the good worfc: done at the Greenery, and because the expansion would create jobs. A year passes since city and state offi­ Hotels & Restaurants But, despite the opposition of the neigh­ cials pat themselves, and each other, on borhood, the Zoning Board of Appeal ap­ the back as they announce Genzyme Serving Over 8,000 Revelers. proves the application in August. Corporation's-a Cambridge-based bio­ technology firm - decision to build a manufacturing plant and world headquar­ ········;;.:··11~·7-~1 ters at Allston Landing. Nursing home gets BRA nod Since the announcement, in Decem­ ber 1991, construction of the manufactur­ The Boston Redevelopment Authority ap­ ing plant procedes on scheule, but plans proves the proposal for a nursing home on for Genzyme's world headquarters are at North Beacon Street. a standstill - much like the relocation For the past year, the 123-bed nursing plans for the Conrail freight terminal. home, which will be built by Continental Health Genzyme's decision to construct its Care, Inc., was the subject of often acrimoni­ world headquarters Allston was contin­ ous talks between the developer, the Sisters of gent on the relocation of Conrail, which ------2S4-&400 St. Joseph, sellers of the property, the abuttors has a permanent easement on a parcel of and several community members. land owned by the Massachusetts Turn­ 572 Washington St. Although the abuttors and the majority of pike Authority. Brighton • Oak Sq. elected officials support the project, the com­ At present Boston Redevelopment munity members and City Councilor Brian Authority Director Paul Barrett is scram­ HOURS: Mon-Wed-8:30·5:00 Thurs-8:30-7:00 Fri-8:30-6:00 Sat·9:0G-4:00 Mclaughlin, oppose it to the bitter end. bling to get someone to do something about moving Conrail out ofAllston Land­ September ing. ------···············

Blind Justice No restraining him

A blind man files suit against five Allston­ In the second such incident in Allston­ Brighton police officers and the city for al­ Brighton this year, a man shoots and kills MARTYS leged civil rights violations stemming from his ex-wife, then kills himself with the FINE WINES, SPIRITS, & GOURMET FOODS , the breakup of a 1989 Halloween Party in a same weapon. Seattle Street house. Despite a restraining order and the The suit, which seeks an unspecified amount state's tough anti-stalking law, wife-beater Super of damages, alleges that police violated 25- Sean J. Murray, 44, stalks his ex-wife, year-old David Tatro's civil rights when they Elizabeth McCandless, 43, and kills her in Colossal barged into the home, ordered everyone to the laundry room of 60 Sutherland Rd. Pistachios 5 lb. Bag ·Advertise in the $15.99 Journal Newspapers (A $25-$30 Value) 193 Harvard Ave. 675 Washington St. Allston, MA 02134 Newton, l\:IA 02160 call today 254-0334 782-3250 332-1230 Jr. Bruins need donations Dear Community Member: Colosae in Quebec City where the Nordiques My name is Brendon Cashman and I have play, plus countless others through televised been selected to represent the All-Bright Youth braodcasts across Canada. Hockey (Allston and Brighton) as a member of In order for the team to be able to participate the 1993 Jr. Bruins team. The Jr. Bruins will in this event we must raise in excess of $20,000. represent the Boston Bruins in a hockey tourna­ This will be quite a task for 19 boys. But with ment in February. We will be competing in the your help, and the help ofothers, this task can be 34e Tournoi International De Hockey Pee-Wee accomplished. To help both myselfand the other Tournament in Quebec City, Canada. This is boys I am asking you for a donation. Your the oldest and largest pee-wee tournament in support will be greatly appreciated and bring us the world. The Jr. Bruins won this tournament closer to our goal. in 1981 and were finalists in 1984. Some no­ Please make your tax deductible contribution table players who have participated in this event to the Greater Boston Pee-Wee All Star Jr. Bru­ are David Jensen from Needham, Jr. Bruin, ins, and address it to "Boston Junior Bruins c/o Boston Bruin and C.J. Young from Wellesley, Brendon Cashman, 28 Sanderson Place, Brighton, Jr. Bruin, member of the 1992 US Olympic MA 02135. I thank you in advance for consider­ team and presently playing for the Calgary ing my request. Flames. Other notables who have played in this / Tournament are Jeremy Roenick, NHL star Thank you, who plays for the Chicago Blackbawks and Brendon Cashman Boston's own Joe Juneau, who played for "Boston Jr. Bruins" Quebec's Jr. Team. This year once again the team will compete Brendon Cashman on the fly down left wing in America's Cup Division against some of the demonstrates the skill that earned him a berth other 23 NHL team representatives. Over on the Boston Junior Bruins squad. 200,000 people will view these games at the Joshua Lavine photo

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Rep. Susan Tracy and pals will finally tip their hats to This man will set up housekeeping at Allston Landing in Journal editor Bill Kelly. '93.

The mayor will have a ball hiring someone be didn't Clip joint: Rep. Draisen will own up to wearing clip-on grow up with. ties. Future schlock A Better Pizza, A Better Price for the Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services, will be ' Continued from page I seen leaving the building; Betty Flintstone Clinic & Rehab Center so he can lick his • Inexplicably, none of Senate President Billy Bulger's addiction to spandex once and for all; relatives will win • A-B gadfly Clyde Whalen will tie the knot, but the megabucks in '93; marriage will be annulled when Princess Di insists on • BoSox GM Lou wuww =- - ....cs k · - 3 2 moving out of his Quint Ave. digs; Gorman will sign semeone • Still on his dieting kick, Journal columnist Joe under 35 to the team and Hogan will snap and go on an eating binge that will force will be fired for breaking half the pizza parlors and all the doughnut shops to close policy; • down for a week to restock; •Individually, Red Sox •The mayor, Raymond L. Flynn, will appoint some­ castoffs Eric Wedge, Phil one he dido 't grow up with to an important position in his Plantier and administration; will hit more home runs than • Ex-prez George Bush will cut a hit single called, "I the entire Boston team; may be a one-termer, but I ain't no lyin' hound dog from • Wade Bo~ will hit Arkansas," accompanied by Bill Clinton on sax; two home runs in his first • Rep. Marc Draisen will hold a press conference to return to Fenway wearing announce he's really been wearing clip-on ties all these pinstripes. Boggs will tag years; for one • Draisen will hold another press conference, the roundlripperandwill hit the following day to announce he has sworn off coffee until winning 'later' off 'old pal' someone, anyone shows up at his 'office hours' at the . The Family Restaurant; . 'chicken man' will then • Reps. Kevin Honan, Susan Tracy and several circle the basepaths back­ other local pols will honor Journal editor Bill Kelly for wards lo honor legendary journalistic fairness. Continued on page 12 •Steve Montgomery, Allston-Brighton coordinator Page 8 The Journal December 31, 1992 SPORTS ~ Perfection on the hardwood Mt. St. Joe's and Taft roundballers driving foes hoopy

By Suzanne Siegel whittling the score down to 32-32 with 34 seconds left in the •Mt. St. Joseph's basketball:team is 3-0 after the season game. kicked off last Thursday. The Mount dispatched Monsi­ In those last four Cassio then scored, got fouled, and scored again. gnorRyan46-36in their first game. The game was tied, 18- Harrington, who played 30 of the games 32 minutes gave an 18, at halftime, and again at 34-34 with four minutes left on minutes, the "outstanding" performance offensively and defensively, the clock. said Lynch. At which point, said coach Jim Lynch, "we went on a twelve-two run to win the game." battleplan was "get •On Monday, the Mount defeated St. Clare ofRoslindale, In those last four minutes, the battleplan was "get the 51-36 with Cassio scoring 22 points. ball near the basket and shoot," a plan which obviously the ball near the succeeded. Forward Susan Costello scored 13 points in the game, 12 of which were scored in the waning four minutes Taft hoopsters perfect of the game. basket and shoot, " a Center Cathy Cassio scored 13 points, and Karen The boys at Taft Middle School Belmont 84-45 in a Dec. Harrington, a guard, scored 9 points. plan which obviously 16 game. It was just man-to-man press from start to finish, said coach Erwin Lehrer, with a first rate job by Joe Jackson. •The Mount defeated Weston in an away game last ·succeeded. Sixth grader Valery Aristil, who lives on Faneuil Street, Friday, 35-32. Mt. St. Joe's was winning 25-12 at halftime, made an impressive first appearance, said Lehrer, in his when Weston put on a full court press against the locals, rebounding and defensive playing. Matt V ~rakisa lso played ------==;;;mm-====-----, well at the guard spot, said the coach. Melvin Minard and Johnathan Dipina led the way in scoring. In the informal league, Taft is now 7-0.

In the Yankee Youth Basketball League, Taft romped Cohasset, 78-46. "We pressed them and ran them off the court," said Lehrer. Jackson had a unique triple double, with 16 re­ bounds, 12 assists, and 10 steals. "As he goes, so goes the team," said Lehrer, who described Jackson as a "total team player." Scott Randolph and An­ drew Perry made impressive showings and Minard scored 26 points, Depina, 26, and Varakis scored 10 points with nine assists. Taft's record in the league is 2-0, with the team's next game on Jan. 9, at Dedham at 4:00 pm .

••••••••••••••••• : ICE SKATING'! : CLASSES : • Children • : & Adults : : M.D.C. Rinks : • a-land Orcle • Elll?rett e Hyde Parlt-Oedham : Lynn e Medford-Flynn e MedlorcH.oConte • M~on e Sul(JleStl'

WHEELS

Quite a pick- HAS SOMETHING FOR E'VER.VC>l'J E! up overseas . 80 BRIGHTON AVE, ALLSTON For FREE pick-up on your tax deductible donation, call us at: By Peter Bohr year, for instance, while passenger-ear sales were on the skids, light truck sales 56.2-07.20 You may not realize it yet, but a pro­ actually accelerated. foundly important event is taking place in the Now consider this: Of all the light 1 OOQ{s "Of items added :dailyL automotive world this month. ' ' trucks sold in the past couple of years, For the first time, American motorists will better than 85 percent of them were made be able to buy a large pickup truck made in in the USA by the American Three, Chrysler, Ford and GM. Last year, Chevy Japan. and Ford each sold more than a half New Years Day million full-size pickups. Ford's F-150 Consider this: Jn the recently ended 1992 full-size pickup was the single best-sell­ model year, Americans bought some 4.5 mil­ ing model in America -not just of any lion light trucks. That category of vehicles light truck, but of any vehicle, including RECOVERY includes minivans like Ford's Aerostar, and passenger cars. This, at a time when the sport utilities like Chrysler's Jeep Cherokee. best-selling passenger-car model in America was not a Chrysler, Ford or BRUNCH 11 TO 3PM Of course it also includes that American General Motors product, but a Honda. icon, the pickup truck - the legendary ve­ hicle of cowboys and increasingly, of urban Simply put, the light-truck segment is cowboys and cowgirls. Light trucks and pas­ the fattest, juiciest part ofthe North Ameri­ senger cars together represent about a third of can market for American automakers. CATCH THE the total new-vehicle market. And now, a Japanese automaker is taking Moreover, it's a market segment that just direct aim at it. B·OWLGAMES keeps on truckin' each year, as increasing This month, Toyota's new, almost i"i!fn"!i.. l numbers of North Americans make their ve­ ~ ~.····.··. full-size pickup hits the showrooms. hicle of choice a minivan, sport utility or Continued on page 13 $ ~ .s.:=~ pickup instead of a passenger car. This past ~ • ...,,, ... INCLUDES A BLOODMARY OR MIMOSA Come Skate With Us! Rink Skating Saturday 2:30-4:00 PM (All Ages) Tuesday 8:30-10:45 PM (Adults) Hall of Fame Bowl Noon Figure/Excercise Skate BC vs. Tennessee Monday - Friday 11:55 AM-12:55 PM (AJI Ages) Starts at 11

Adults $5 Children $3 Week pass for noon skate $20 353 Cambridge St., Allston 783-2300 Birthday Parties! Delight your youngster with a birthday party at the Skating Club. Rent our Birthday Party Room for a Saturday celebration and then treat your guests to ice skating. Call for details. MARTY~S Join Us For Ice Chips! Gift certificates are now available for our show of stars led by Paul Wylie. April 30, May 1 and 2. Give $12 certificates as holiday presents to the skating fans in your family. Starting in February the certificates may be redeemed for tickets to Ice Chips.

The Skating Club of Bo~.ton 1240 Soldiers Field Road Brighton 782-5900 Page 1O The Journal December 31, 1992

Narrow ·escape A woman narrowly escaped an armed robbery last Thursday morning on Everett Drug driving Street. The woman went into the Allston/ Police stopped Andrew Degregorio for Brighton police station and told police that a drunk driving last Tuesday morning and man approached her on Everett Street and ended up arresting him on drug possession demanded money from her. When the woman charges. would not give him any money, the man took The 36-year-old Brighton man failed to out a hand gun and said, "I have a gun, give stop at the intersection of Harvard Avenue me money." and Brighton Avenue and police pulled his The woman said the suspect fled the car over. Degregorio failed a sobriety test scene when she began screaming. and was placed under arrest for operating a The suspect is described as a black male, motor vehicle under the influence. 5'10", around 19 or 20 years old with a thin At the police station during a search, build. The victim escaped the incident police found a paper containing a white uninjured and no money was taken. powdery substance believed to be cocaine. Degregario was subsequently charged with possession of a class "B" substance and Student's sack booked by police. snatched A 24-year-old student had her purse High-test crime snatched last Tuesday by a man who came A man wielding a sawed off rifle held up from an alley on Brainerd road. Dave's Gulf gas station located at 455 Wash­ Detectives searched the area but were ington Street last Friday night. unable to locate any suspects. Gas station attendants told police that the The woman told police that theman came suspect walked into the station, pointed the up behind her and grabbed her purse from her rifle at the clerk and demanded the money in shoulder. She was able to see the suspect and the register. The clerk gave the suspect $100- told police that he was a black man, 6'2", $120 that was in the register and the suspect wearing a black baseball hat, black jacket, fled the gas station in a small brown car. He and was clean shaven. drove off toward Oak ~quare. The suspect was described as a white male with brown hair, 25-30 years-old, 5 '5", Dangerous change wearing a white baseball cap, brown coat, A man was robbed of $90 and his day with a beard and mustache. timer last Monday night on the comer of Alde and Franklin Streets. The man was approached by two other POLICE REMINDER men, one white and one black, who asked him for change for a ten dollar bill. The Allston-Brighton residents victim took out a day timer that had his who have a Brookline ex­ money inside and the men showed him a weapon and took the money. Police searched change can call 343-4911 in the area but were unable to locate either the event of an emergency. suspect. Calling 911 will connect the A later investigation by police of this caller to the Brookline police incident led to the arrests of two Allston youths. The two youths were booked and who are unable to offer im­ turned over to the Department of Social Ser­ mediate assistance toAllston­ vices. Brighton locations.

A:'\IMAL PORTRAITS DRAWINGS• PAINTINGS • Have your pet's portrait drawn or painted. • Also available, paintings or drawings of wildlife. • Please call for a list of prices and sizes. 617. 782.6369

\ DOWNTOWN CROSSING • ' 11 BOMFIELD ST. BOSTON, MA 02108 §rn~mw(iJW10 617 - 482 - 9610 • Photo • Calculators • Luggage • Watches • Pens • Sunglasses • Housewares • Appliances • • Clocks • Electronics • Stereo Components • TV's • Camcorders • Telephones • Office Equipment • HOlmES~llllr "ELECTRIC AIR PURIFIER Save25% with IONIZER • 2-Speed Mdrx Regularly 47 22 • Sepcxote Ionization a>ntrol and ~ • Power light • Filler d>edt •Complete with Filler (IHAP-200) • Woodgrain Finish •Corry Grip December 31, 1992 The Journal Page 11

Natural Family Planning Classes St. Elizabeth's Hospital is offeri.ng a Natural Family Plan­ fU\ON~s FlfTONs! Shane David Rider ning course beginning, Wednesday,Jan.13. Thetwohourclass f u~EST SELECTION OF FUTONS FOR SIT 00 SLEEP Brighton will run from 7:30-9:30 p.m. December 6, 1992 The natural method of family planning provides informa­ tion about planning, postponing or avoiding a pregnancy. This SOFABEDS I NEW snus OF Furw coua.:s.AJST AARIVEDI I method is free of dangerous side effects because it utilizes no Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rider (Gail Cox) of Allston proudly STUDIO FAMOUS •OAK FINE • 30FA BEDS artificial means. TWIN BRANO •CHERRY • CHAIR BEDS announce the birth of their son, Shane David, born on Dec. The classes meet monthly for four consecutive months. FULL NAMES •MAHOGANY • BIFOLD QUEEN UtJFJ•llSHED • THlf'OLD 6, 1992 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Brighton. The new There is a $60 fee for the course and pre-registration is required. arrival weighed 8 pounds, 7 1/2 ounces and measured 21 Call 789-2430 or send: NOW SAVE 40%-60% OFF!! inches. He will be joining his brothers, Cory, age 5 years old, Your name, address, day and evening phone number with a NOW THRU NEXT SUNDAY and Brett, age 2 years old, at home. check for $60 payabl1:1 to Community Health Services, St. Brookline/Boston Rt9 - (AT CYPRESS ST.) \.A Elizabeth's Hospital, 736 Cambridge St., Brighton, MA02135 361 Boylston St. :;. ,. at least one week before the class. ~'>{" T-Brookline Hills '~y.o

738-0400 <,'- SINCE 1953 HAPPY FIRST

3 MONTHS HOUSE OR BUSINESS One Year olds, ALARM MONITORING WHEN YOU PURCHASE A VERY AFFORDABLEBASEALARM put your picture SYSTEM PACKAGE in The Journal 783-8860

Hi, my name is Bobby Marchione and I bad my first birthday on Nov. 19. My dada is the publisher of TheJournaland we share HOLIDAY GREETINGS the same birthday. To celebrate our birthdays, we've decided that every one year old in the community should have his/her SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME picture in our community newspaper as a birthday present from The Journal. So have your moms and dads send in your picture, 35 Henshaw Street date of birth and something about your family. By the way, I live Brighton, Ma. 02135 with my dad, Bob, and mom, Alice, and my two big sisters - Alison, who's almost four, and Elanor, who'stwo-and-a-half. I have two grandmothers - Mary Marchione, who lives in 782-2100 Brighton, and Esther McPartlin, who lives in Woburn. \ T.I-1. McVEYMO~UM.El~TS l Advertise (Esr. 1905) • MONUMENTS ~- in the • iV~RS L • EXPERTS Journal ~~~ti~~~ ~45 AQUASCUTUM papers (Opposite Arsenal Mall Garage) 254-0334 662 ARSENAL ST., WATERTOWN Boston's great ne\v coat sto re 923-8866 11>181..i (._, . announces its J.s.Waterma11 &sons I W Since 1832 SEMI-ANNUAL r~ Affiliated Fan~ ily Funeral Homes i ... Eastman-\Vari,19 Sumner James LVari11g Jr., Pres. I Servmg All Faiths CLEARANCE 4 I.II Ndt1011atities United i;i fami:y-ce:'l:ered service to all faiths, nationa:ities and fin~ncial circumstances. I Experienced, reliable friend c:nd adviser for r.early 160 years. BOSTON - (617) 536-4110 WELLESLEY -(617) 235-4110 495 Commonwealth Ave., Kenmore Sq·i.::r- 592 Washington St. (Rt. 16) jur.ction of Commonwealth Ave. & Beacon S'.. next to Wel::?Siey Inn opposite Brookline Ave. Parking Area Valet Parking

f• Fo; Pre-Arrangcn-. ~nt Consultation Dial TOLL FREE l 7 -r;oo-344-PLAN GENEROUS ~------CREMA_i_·;r_J__N S_E_Rv_1_c _E_A__v _A_ILA __ B_L_E ______4 REDUCTIONS OF 30-50%* on a large selection of men's and women's Fall and Winter Clothing II AqtiaScutum o;= LONDON

-60 BOYl.STO:'\ STHt:Er. BOSH)\ ((ii-) 2(1 2 006(1 l/u /ult 11• hows lfw: ln /(} -11111 v 11 111 fi/1111 \/111 !.: )f1t1i / nnJ/fgh l>t'( ,- '