Winchester Star: November 5 - November 26, 1992

252 Pages·1992·646.2 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T W S
h e i n c h e s t e r t a r
VOLUME 111, NUMBER 45 SERVING THE RESIDENTS OF WINCHESTER SINCE 1880 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1992
Shannon still king of the (Beacon) hill
\«'Of!r!niNaCji RCw * 3
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
The lied Cross Blood Drive for the
month of November will lake place By Stephen Olivieri Casey breezes to win by wide margin "It's very disappointing for all the
aNt ovtheem bSeorn 2's1 , ofrfo mIta l1y0 :0o0n amSa ttou r3d:a0y0 and Deborah Trask cpaemopplaei gwnh."o swaiodr kAedlb asnoo hianr da no inn ttehre­
pm. view following his defeat. He pointed
For further information contact Sen. Charles Shannon (R - to the number of town officials in all
Tony Saraco at 720-9800. Winchester) will be returning to Bea­ 1990 when Shannon pulled off a solvent, work on no-fault insurance, Ihrec communities who got behind
con Hill for another term after fend­ major upset by unseating the three- and attempt to make the cost of the the Shannon campaign and tipped
ing off a challenge from the man he term incumbent in an election MWRA cleanup be spread across the the scales.
toppled two years ago, former Sen. charged with strong anti-incumbent Election stale. "When you look at Winchester, all
Salvatore Albano (D—Somerville). feelings due to the state’s fiscal con­ Getting legislation passed may not the selectmen were working for
As expected, both men won their dition. The two rarely agree on 1992 be very easy for Shannon and his fel­ Shannon; the mayor of Somerville
home towns, but Shannon was strong issues, and have been barely civil to low Republicans for the next two and town officials in Medford, all
in the neutral territory of Medford to each other during debates. years. The Republicans lost their were out That’s lough to compete
take the Second Middlesex senator­ In an interview at his home the veto-sustaining number in the state with," said Albano. "I don’t think
ial seat. morning after the election, Shannon Charles Salvatore Senate, and even lost their minority there was anything we could have
Shannon garnered 33,218 votes in said he was surprised at the margin Shannon AJbano leader, David Locke. Shannon said done,” he said.
(he district, with 8,001 votes in of victory considering the strong sup­ (Republican) (Democrat) he may attempt to run for the leader­ "We were definitely outspent by
Winchester, 11,833 votes in Somervil­ port for Clinton in the district. "They Medford 13,384 10,339 ship position, but only if he is sure it them and couldn't do all the things
le, and 13,384 votes in Medford. Alba­ voted the person rather than the par­ Somerville 11,833 15,135 will not hinder his ability to serve his we wanted to do,” said Albano. "But,
no received 29,009 total votes, with ty,” said Shannnon. “It’s local. In the Winchester 8,001 3,535 district. in the end. the vote was there for
3,535 in Winchester, 15,135 in Some­ last two years, I’ve stayed local." Total 33,218 29,009 Shannon thanked his constituents him.”
rville, and 10.399 in Medford. Shannon said his goals for the next for their "belief and trust" in reelect­
Albano and Shannon first met in two years are to make sure HMOs arc ing him to office. SHANNON, See page 12A
■ "Positioning yourself to buy a Voter
home", a program for low to mod­
erate income families interested in
buying a home, will be held on
Thursday, Nov. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. turnout
in the public meeting room of the
Winchester Public Library. This will
be an opportunity to: find out about
the process of buying a home; is high
review what is available in the
Winchester market; and discuss
individual housing needs. Spon­
sored by the Winchester Interfaith By Stephen Olivieri
Housing Corporation. For further ASSISTANT EDITOR
information, contact Candace Marg­
ies, 729-5600. Winchester tied a town record for
voter turnout as 89 percent of the
■ VFW to sponsor Veteran's registered voters showed up at the
Day. Charles Lizotte, commander of polls to cast a vote.
Aberjona Post 3719, Veterans of The record tied the one set in 1988
Foreign Wars, has announced that for the presidential contest between
the veterans organization will again George Bush and Michael Dukakis.
sponsor appropriate ceremonies in The gubernatorial races have been
Winchester to mark Veteran's Day slightly lower than the presidential
on Wednesday, November 11, ones. In the 1990 race that saw Wil­
1992. For more information See liam Weld defeat John Silbcr, 82 per­
About town on page 6A. cent of eligible voters showed up at
the polls. The 1986 election drew 68
percent of the voters.
S ports The turnout was a substantial
improvement over this year’s prima­
ries in September when only 31 per­
cent of the town voted.
Town Clerk Carolyn Ward said that
with the high number of newly regis­
tered voters, this year’s election
probably had the most voles cast with
14,260. In 1988, 13,880 Winchester
residents voted.
Counting the high number of bal­
PHOTO BY BONNIE BAKER lots resulted in a late night for Ward
Tracy Trolano reaches for her M & M during the Winchester Recreation Department Halloween Parade. Paul Troiano, 2, was one of and her staff at the Clerk’s Office.
many Winchester children who followed Gary the clown as he wound his way through the center of town. The results were made official at
12:30 a.m. Wednesday morning.
Clinton tops the ticket
Perot posts strong showing
U.S. President County Sheriff
a Democrat for president was in 1968 what he said, rather than how he said
By Deborah Trask when Hubert Humphrey edged out it, they changed their minds. and Vice President <vou»fori) Middlesex County (»ofor ij
Editor Richard Nixon by 50 votes. The town “I'm very pleased. All in all it’s a □ Bush & Quayle (i), gop......4,505 ■ John McGonigle (i), Dem.....5,740
Winchester broke tradition and has been stingy in giving the nod good night for Democrats,” added ■ Clinton & Gore, Dem............5,704 □ Michael Dever, gop............4,766
turned out in droves to help elect even to favorite son Democrats. Bolles. n Fulani & Munoz, NewAlliana;........4
Democratic Gov. William Clinton as Winchester voters chose Nixon and Bolles attributed some of the suc­ Cl Hagelin & Tompkins, Nai Law.......9 County Commissioner
the forty-second president. George Bush over John Kennedy and cess to the “zillions” of phone calls □ LaRouche & Bevel, LaRouche.......3 Middesex County («*. for 2)
WCinlicnhteosnt ecr,a rarniedd B5u,7sh04 gvaornteesr eidn Michael Dukakis in 1960 and 1988. Gmoardee C boym mthiet teWe imnecmhebsetresr aCndli nottohne/r □ Manmi & Lord, Liborcmnn...........39 ■ Edward Kennedy (i), Dem....4,741
A day before the Winchester High 4,505. Rerot chocked up 2,378 votes. “I think Clinton was a great candi­ volunteers. “The main thing was to □ Perot & Stockdale, ind.......2,378 ■ Thomas Larkin (i), Dem........4,234
School golf team's biggest match of date, and he will make a great presi­ get the vote out,” said Bolles. □ Phillips & Knight, ina. voters...........2 □ James Regan, gop............4,004
tShheo rsee aasonnd, Gthree aDteivr isBioons to2n NGorotlhf ClDinetoVna/Glloorne BCoomllemsi,t teWe icnhcahiremstaenr dcaemnte,” i nsa. i"dI nB tohllee sp raism thaeri efisn Wal irnecshueltss­ mi“nTdh we absa tshiec eicsosnuoe moyn, "e hveer sya’ ivdo. tBeor'ls­ U.S. Congress □□ ERdicwhaarrdd MWaeliinobneeryg, , Ugneompo.i.e..d. .21,^45894
Ccahpatmaipni oMnsihkiep sM, cSGacinhteym o fsfeenreiodr tchoe­ sraeipdr ethseant ta lath loaungdhs ltihdee ,v iWctoinryc hdeidst enro’st Ttesro nDgeams. oMcraantys pweeorpel ev ewrye rest rnoontg s ufroer lfeosc ussaeidd tohna tt hCalti nistosune’s haibt ilhiotym teo wstiathy Seventh District <vuu>.«i) Question 1
following prediction. change to voting for a democratic about Clinton's style. But as people many voters. “This is a new world for ■ Edward Markey (i), Dam... 6,689
"If we were ever to win this thing," president was a notable one. got more familiar with his style; as Winchester, for everyone,” he □ Stephen Sohn, gop...........4,188 Raise cigarette tax
said McGinty, “Coach (Dave) Miller The last time Winchester voted for people focused on the substance of added. □ Robert Antonelli, independent....728 ■ Yes........................................7,735
would go nuts.” □ No.........................................4,101
Buoyed by the tremendous perfor­ Gov. Councillor
mance of junior Dave Fiorentino Question 2
and a solid team effort, Winchester Sixth District (vote for 1)
pulled off the shocker, capturing the □ Virgil Aiello, gop............... 4,705 State corporate tax disclosure
crown after defeating 12 other ■ Dorothy Kelly Gay, Dem.. 4,400 ■ Yes........................................5,566
schools last Thursday (Oct. 29) at □ Anlliony Pini, Independent... 1,133 U No.........................................5,289
SBereo oSkploinrtes' sf orP ufutltle rdheatamil s.Meadows. State Senator Question 3
2nd Middlesex District (vote for 1) Toughen laws on packaging
■ Charles Shannon (i), gop 8,001 U Yes. 5,598
J Salvatore Albano, ix.<m 3,535 ■ No 6,182
O Jason Kifk, IndependentVoicvs .... 373 Question 4
CLASSIFIED 9B State Representative Excise tax on toxic chemicals
COMMENT 8A 34th MidcVesex (voto fur 1) □ Yes.......................... 5,008
CROSSWORD 7B ■ Paul Casey (i), D«n... 8,856 ■ No................. 6,437
LETT! RS 8A □ Brian Broad, gop 2,863 B Overall winner of election, (i) Incumbent
LIBRARY NEWS 6A
OBITUARIES 6B Fall Town Meeting tonight
R.E. TRANSACTIONS 13A
Fall Town Meeting will commence Thursday. Nov 5at the Wiiehester
SENIORS 4A
High School auditorium at 7:30 p in.
SPORTS 1B Four warrant articles regarding the tow it's w ater supp> will be ihe mtjor
THINGS TO DO 9B issue Randall Swartz, the chairman of the Board of 11ealtli. is askiiu for
changes in the water treatment system, which he feels iould posea lu*ilth
28 pages, 2 sections danger to town.
Another warrant article will attempt to transfer mom.y from tin bousing
trust fund into the town’s general fund There will alsobe two |>ricedmal
Throe men carry a woman to a waiting ambulance after she and 100 residents were evacuated from their
articles on the town’s committees.
elderly home after a fire on Oct. 30. Winchester was one of eight departments on the scene. See page 2A tor The Board of Selectmen have unanimously voted not Ui approve;ny oI'lhc
story. articles.
ft
2A Thursday, November 5, 1992 The Winchester Star
W N
inch ester ew s
entered her residence and stolen back door and lower left side panel p.m. that a loose gas switch caused a
$1,000 worth of silverware minor flash fire. Firefighters shut off’
POLICE FIRE ^ 7:39 a.m. the gas Engines returned to quar­
log < 0 5:5O2f fpic.mer. Peter MacDonnell was dis Thursday, Oct. 29 LOG 6 9 we■r eE ndgisinpea tc3h eadn d tot hea aMmidbdulleasnecxe ters at 7:08 p in.
8:5S7a ptu.mrd.ay, Oct. 31 apScSllattcePrrtoreecokheehl'toties c l dfe dAo f erooct sorabc c osmrraerei diprpnviltnoioiecogrrdptsn i.too aow rf mpaasonlatkl oniaicr ndewegu ,h lootothn n b ef ui MMtym itaahnaiinnnge 9rmnPe:ia4oOgpl3thmofo tirar iet bc. rmveef rref.So ohWmtrirece i lleaewl ti ahwhmiaoTle dmh O eiabt' Nn ew meewainolsh t orospe trarc sureavkciiedvekhd e idh tcho elneear 1 Ma.omn.day, Nov. 2 SpaET.atnmhrtgee.i ieentnae tm 3re brtsoeui dtluaeWrnnncceieend c thtforoea rqsn tuesmaprr eotderHirtcesoa dsalp t i7atth:ai5dle7.. 7w:eT1■r4h e Eu andr.smgisdipn.aaey tc, 3hO ecadnt .d t o2 9tha e Laamkeb uSlatrneceet
thOe fIf.iecdegre Jsa mfoer sa Croevpionrot roefs ap ognroduepd otof caolcnofheossl efdo r tthwaot yhoeu thhsa.d T jhues tm bano uwgahst wdoaosr .damaged in the driver’s side we■r eE dnigsipnaet ch3 eda ntdo at hPea lammebr uSlatrneceet Saturday, Oct. 31 raemsbiduelannccee ftroarn smpoerdtiecda l thaei dp. atTiehnet
people in a parked motor vehicle. told he would be summoned for residence for medical aid. The to Winchester Hospital. Engine 3
When police arrived, the vehicle purchasing alcohol for a minor. ambulance transported the patient 12:05 p.m. returned to quarters at 7:26 a.m.
sped away and would not stop when to the hospital. Engine 3 returned to ■ Engine 3 was dispatched to Sus­
ordered to do so by police Police 12:57 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28 quarters at 1:0!) a.m. sex Road for an odor of gas. Fire­ 4:06 a.m.
pursued the vehicle until it finally Officer Peter MacDonnell to a lighters detected a strong odor of gas ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance
Aswtfaootnacorrds,c,p fofaaapro idelmuWuidnnri dgeni n ootictronno h tsterhtpsaoWeotnpe lsv riepcf eoseoyhtr,oril caatuai lnnte phd.gco , aTlainwchAl ceeaoov s ohof ef opcnfbliieu.tecreeeead.rr ­ gatMahninvaaT itianh natega ttSte eohmmtmrwimeappnent tete ae drhc d $ aao l2drfld0it mot .chs ofetlcmo aosrmeetno .fifrunoestr eo ta o tlhrhdeee prp o sortilotni crtooeef 3sTrbbet:ieho1Ocpeel5yoenf cfrnp itlb lc.e oimfe ctrcrhoyw.k mcaWealtds e Wi .,al fl Oioiva2nunma1c nl-Sh udsuOep esndea'tNden edaderay i tHl,b r ieriNg$ceth2oyuc0 vcerS0.nli ec,ve 1 hed,ow hd toah atldaoes. 8w:e5S■r1u e E npdnd.igmsaipyn.a,e t cNh3o evda. nt1do Itrhvein ga mStbreuelat nfcoer Aqamifnrnu ovedamgte eras trstaea.i nrgTsycah ho tiaoegemt.f h lp1t eh:Eaa0genkn4a y ghswp io.nawmureses.a aeosd3s u iotcnsrnagie ld tltueehod renan nsetditdrnh e neeottitoor.t wTrpaEe.ahmnestergi.ied ie nendaentmi c s3pe btr aouet tflcuaohWnrre ncdieemn d tce ohttd oreai acnqsnat uelsE aprvr oatcesrHrstrceisols ldsta a ptR ni4totch:aa2eeld3..
8:23 p.m. the owner. medical aid. Firefighters assisted
Inspector Paul Deluca observed a Friday, Oct. 30 tahme buplaatniecne t traatn stpheo rtsecde nteh e anpda tiethnet Friday, Oct. 30 Tuesday, Oct. 27
motor vehicle on the side of the road 1:12 p.m. to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 6:46 p.m.
on Ridge Street missing a left front 9:12 p.m. While on patrol. Officer Steven 11 p.m.
lire. Officer Jonathan Dean responded Fields observed a motor vehicle E11n:g15in pe. m3. returned to quarters at ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance Mc■C Aallll eMngiidndelse wSecrhe odoils paotnc heMda itno
The operator was attempting to to a report of a stolen motor vehicle parked on the sidewalk on Cross were dispatched to Watson Place for Street for a fire.
put the tire back on as police at the intersection of Sunset Road Street. As he approached the vehi 2:11 p.m. medical assistance to two men who Upon arrival, firefighters found
arrived. According to police, some­ and Washington Street. cle, the operator drove away and ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance had been fighting. Engine 3 returned smoke in a second floor room. A
one had taken the lug nuts olT of the A Woburn man told police that Ofiicer Fields observed that the were dispatched to a Canal Street to quarters at 11:22 p.m. short-circuited ballast had set some
wheel, causing the tire to fall off. someone had stolen his caterpillar registration on the license plate had
residence for medical aid. A man wood, insulation, and ceiling tiles on
The accident damaged the fender, backhoc, valued at $30,000. expired. Officer Fields stopped the had lost the tip of his thumb in a 6:48 p.m. fire. Firefighters used a booster to
brakes, rotor, and undercarriage. vehicle, and a check with dispatch mower accident. The patient was ■ All engines responded to a put out the fire and a smoke ejector
3:21 p.m. showed that the operator’s license transported to Winchester Hospital. report of a gas stove fire at a Forest to clear the room. Engine 3 returned
7:13 p.m. Sergeant John Alford was dis­ had been suspended, and his Engine 3 returned to quarters at 2:21 Street residence. Firefighters found to quarters at 7:57 p.m.
Officer James Covino responded to patched to the garage at Winchester registration had expired. The opera­
a Mayflower Road residence for a Hospital for a hit-and-run. Upon tor was cited for operating with a
reported larceny arrival, he met a woman who said suspended license and operating an
The occupant told police that ear­ she loll the hospital and found her unregistered motor vehicle. The
lier in the week someone had vehicle had been damaged in the motor vehicle was towed.
Halloween graffiti turns offensive
youths wrote a racial slur on the exists in town. There’s a lot of denial
By Stephen Olivieri sidewalk in front of ABC, a residence in this community that racism
ASSISTANT EDITOR for minority students who attend exists.”
Halloween mischief turned ugly as Winchester High School. According Thompson said she thinks that the
two buildings in town were defaced to the President of the board of direc­ racist attitude displayed by the van­
with racist and obscene graffiti. tors of ABC Sandy Thompson, some­ dals consists only in a “handful of
one had sprayed “NIGGERS SUCK” people”, but she said it is important
The Muraco elementary school on on the pavement in shaving cream. that people are aware of what
Bates Road and the A Better Chance The youths were gone before police happened.
(ABC) home on Dix Street were both arrived, and the shaving cream was “This can be an opportunity ... We
the object of malicious vandals on washed away that night. can use this in a constructive
Oct. 31. Thompson said the incident was way ... and examine our feelings
Police received a call that some "symbolic of some of the racism that about it,” said Thompson.
According to police reports, a wall
in the playground at Muraco school
was covered with obscene graffiti
written with black spray paint.
f r e e ' counseling for Police received a call regarding the
graffiti on Sunday morning. Princi­
SMALL BUSINESS pal Andrea Wong told the Star that
someone had been watching the
PHOTO BY STEPHEN OLIVIERI
school until 10:30 p.m.
Police said they found vulgardraw- Firefighter William Duran contemplates his plan of action at a fire at a Woburn nursing home on Oct. 30.
CALL 565-5591 ings of sex organs, epithets, and
obscene language on the wall. Wong Communities collaborate
said that most of the graffiti was
cleaned on Sunday, and the rest
SCORE
would be gone on Monday. to battle housing fire
“It’s just upsetting,” said Wong. “It
shows a lack of respect.”
ARE YOU FRUSTRATED and were called to the complex on they can be placed at a nursing home.
By Stephen Olivieri
Frances Street to assist in extin­ The hospital also sent health care
ASSISTANT EDITOR
WITH YOUR 3% CDs? guishing the fire at 4:30. providers and medical supplies to
Winchester firefighters helped Engine 1 and the town ambulance the Wyman school in Woburn were
battle a fire at an elderly complex in were on the scene. Winchester fire­ many elderly were fire taken. Some
Woburn as Winchester Hospital and fighters helped evacuate residents received medical care at the hospi­
Call 1-800-370-0160 24 hours, for a free, CAN WE two Winchester nursing homes hand­ from the second floor and put out the tal, but there was no one seriously
recorded message to have the secrets PEAK ledA tfhiree d aits pthlaec eWdo ebludrenr lNy.ursing Cen­ Tfihree oWu inthceh essetceor nfdir eafnidg httherirsd w feloreo ras.t inj“uTrehde irne thwe afsir ea.n outstanding
your bank will never tell you revealed in ter broke out at 4:07 p.m. on Oct. 30 the scene for two and a half hours. response on the part of our employ­
YOUR INTEREST? when gas from a pipe line, which had Many of the 100 elderly displaced ees,” said Stephen Laverty, execu­
a free report! undergone work earlier in the day, by the fire were brought to Winches­ tive vice-president of Winchester
leaked and exploded, blowing part of ter Six elderly were taken to the Hospital. “Many came from home to
the roof into a nearby coin etc 17. The Aberjona and Winchester nursing lend assistance.”
Your banker is cringing knowing you are 1 -800-4-US-BOND Winchester fire department was homes, which are owned by the Sal­ According to Robert Salter, all of
U S. Savings Bonds called to cover the Woburn fire sta­ ter family, who also own the Woburn the residents should be permanently
getting a copy of this information. Find tion 10 minutes alter the fire began Nursing Center. housed within a few days. He added
Twenty-three residents are being that the Woburn Nursing Center
out why for yourself! housed at Winchester Hospital until would be repaired within six months.
J o h n s o n F u e l O i l
FUEL OIL Burner Service
8 4 . 9 Available The Winchester Star
NEW ENGIAND'S LARGEST SEUCTION
The Winchester Star (USl’S 686020) ;s
published weekly at $20.00 per year ($34.00
CSOuPbj 1e5c0t tgou lClohna nmgien. m m out of county) by Hartc-llanks Community one of the Nation's
Newspapers 580 Winter Street, Waltham,
729-2500 l.ofallv Owned 729-8011 MA 02154, [phone]. Second class Premier Adult
postage paid at Boston, MA.
PostmastenSend address changes to: Entertainment
The Winchester Star, Complexes
M ASTER Circulation Department, P.O. Box
9152, Waltham, M A 02254. 1-800-536-FOXY
3IS Chalknone, Providence H I-
| IN I I IF FINE ART OI ,
50% OFF
ALL umaNDFATHER & TAILORING f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t #ft
OTHER SELECTED CLOCKS I IAV1NG GUiiSTS l-'OK I I II- 1 lOUUAYS?
f t wc are offering Special l lollcJay nates jot your ulslloin $
Update your wardrobe with tailoring f t A L L R O O M S $ 4 5
More than 30 Grandfather Clocks in the finest Martini Carl tradition. $
to choose from f t lianlegreen Motor inn
r.xpert alterations for men I 720 Massachusetts Ave $
This Cherry Grandfather Clock women, and children f t Lexington, MA 02 I 73
Westminster Chime I he finest craftsmanship f t Includes 8C0on2ti-n0en1ta0l 0B reoark fa1st- &8 0I I0DO-3 • 4I 3le-a0 le2d 3in5door Boo! #
with metk ulous I loliday Periods Nov 13—Jan ll. 1003
U HOWARD$ 7 4 9(rea-Moas”) attention to detail f t f t f t ft *- f t ft f t f t f t ft f t f t f t f t f t ft
MILLER Garments from other
stores welcome
Professional Clock Repair Prompt service, Scotti & Company, Inc.
reasonable prices
Purchase your clock from the people Insurance Since 1948
who service clocks and guarantee their work 100% Next day service available
COM PARE & SAVE
m \ 1 r r 1 in 1
The CM Works Convenient Hours
Mondays-1^ridays 9:00 A.M.-5 P.M.
Old world tailoring...new age fashions. Thursdays until 8:00 P.M.
930 High SL (Rt. 109) • Westwood B77u rNlienwgtbounr yM uStllr,e eBtu. rBlionsgttoonn (t>il1 /7 .>VAU7 (O>(H»H I By Appointment
[phone] ♦ Openlues.-Sat. 105 19 Mt. Vernon St., Winchester, MA • [phone]
«
The Winchester Star Thursday. November 5 1992 3A
OBODY SELLS WINCHESTER HOUSES
LIKE ANN BLACKHAM & CO!
ALWAYS ABOVE THE COMPETITION...1ST IN SALES AND SERVICE.
WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE
1 st Ad. Exceptional 5 bedroom Victorian in
the Symmes Corner area. Wonderful open
and enclosed porches, deck and patio en
hance your enjoyment of a pretty land
scaped yard. Traditional double parlor living
room w/detailed fireplace opens to dining
room as well. Updated kitchen, master becT
room w/dressing area and sleeping porch
KAY FENNELL
Cast of “The Cocktail Hour”. On back row, from left to right: Renee Miller, $340's MILLION $ CLUB
Larry Peterson and Carolyn Hlckok. In front center: Miles Cares. Stage USTING AGENT
manager, Colin Stryker.
Players set for
WINCHESTER • NEW EXCLUSIVE
1st Ad. Exquisitely detailed 3 bedroom,
3 1 /2 bath young Contemporary w/large
the “Cocktail Hour” lovely private yard on a quiet cul-de-sac.
This beautifully maintained home has so
many amenities including marble master
"You see what happens'.' You And Nina, John's sister, at first suite w/marble bath, central air, deck, 3 car
arrive here and within a half-hour seems more concerned with the num­ garage, so much more! $550,000
you've thrown the whole family into ber of lines her character has than MARY TAMBONE
disarray. It’s happened all your life. what John has to say about her. ("I MILLION $ CLUB
Par for the course, my friend. Par for just play a minor role. If 1 get ulcers, LISTING AGENT
the course.” they’re minor ulcers. If 1 die, it’s a
So complains Bradley to his thirty­ minor death.”)
something son, John, in A.R. Gur­ A.R. Gurney, who brought us such MEDFORD - NEW EXCLUSIVE
ney's sparkling family comedy, The contemporary classics as The Dining
1st Ad. Breathtaking 10 room European
Cocktail Hour. John, a playwright, Room and Love Letters, is at his witty
Manor hidden away behind iron gates in a
returns to home to Upstate New York best in The Cocktail Hour, while also
quiet residential neighborhood, w/nearly an
to ask his family’s permission to have giving us a touch of Pirandello. Com­
acre of land, including a buildable lot. The
his autobiographical play produced ments about theater and, more speci­
list of amenities is long - includes wonderful
in New York City. The play John fically, The Cocktail Hour itself cre­
oak panelling, gourmet kitchen, inqround
wrote, also titled The Cocktail Hour, ate a wonderful play-within-a-play.
Eool w/waterfall, solarium, greenhouse,
lets some skeletons out of the family “Nobody likes long plays,” says
closet, and although the names have Bradley. "Everybody likes to get it uge billiard room or studio, an interesting GIBSON BUSFIELD
been changed to protect the not-so- over with promptly, then go to bed.” history. Call for more details! $519K MILLION $ CLUB
USTING AGENT
innoccnt, needless to say Bradley
and his wife, Ann, have reservations. PLAYERS See page 12A
M E M B E R R E L O - the W O R L D L E A D E R in relocation.
CAM P SEWATARO NN BLACKHAM
Offering a north woods setting on over 100 acres in Sudbury,
f
Activities include Tennis Fishing Horseback Riding
Drama Crafts Red Cross Swimming
Archery Sports Kayaking A Canoeing & C O M PA N Y , IN C .
Our family has been sharing the joys of summer day camping
with boys and girls ages 4 to 14 for over 30 years.
REALTORS • Established 1968 Jmj
For information and a brochure please call:
508-443-3100 “Leading' The Way Through The 90s” ll^J M l
Attend one of our open houses in Oct. or Nov. s' 9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663 ---------
Meet our family and see some slides of the summer fun in store for your child
•> Please call for details. e LIST YOUR HOME WITH ANN BLACKHAM & CO. FOR THE HQHIlMCW ADVANTAGE
The Taylor Family
Camp Sewataro Liberty Ledge, Sudbury, MA 01776
Transportation is available from Winchester.
%
GENERAL
HUNNEMAN & COMPANY-COLDWELL BANKER
IMPROVEMENT SERVICE
RELIABLE, QUALITY WORK CUARAKTEEI)
Kitchen & Bathroom Renovation.
Door & Window Replacement. Since 1929 Since 1906
Basements Finished.
Reasonable Prices Two names synonymous with real estate marketing excellence
[phone]
Licensed Contractor (U105417)
y
ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH
FOR HEALTH INSURANCE?
• MAJOR MEDICAL HEALTH INSURANCE
• LIFE INSURANCE \ ■ m E $ *
.• DREISTAIBRIELMITEYN TPL PALNASNNING Tmv?*' . > it*
• LONG TERM NURSING It *
FOR A FREE QUOTE
CALL 1-800-377-5623
WINCHESTER Extraordinary Townhouse with WINCHESTER - Enjoy the friendly warmth of WINCHESTER - Build the home of youi dreams -
dramatic details. this newly updated 7 room Contemporary in a only 2 prime lots, 24,809 square feel and 50,061
© serene setting on a cul-de-sac in the Flats. Features square feet remain in this area of distinctive homes on
include 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, skylights, deck, a quiet cul-de-sac. New prices are $219,000 und
sliders, lovely yard and a garage. A great buy! $259,000
$269,000
Mimiiir'/OmiiHii
OomPiimes
Protection lor the way you live
W ILSO N FARM
APPLE Jake Off!
WINCHESTER Into die woods ... Charming WINCHESTER If it’s location and elegance WINCHESTER Looking for a great
Bungalow nestled in private unspoiled 58,439 your looking for, this is the house. A 10 room, 5 neighborhood? This partial brick home is located on a
square feet of land on a wooded hillside with fxtdroom Tudor widi a raised flagstone entryway West Side cul-de-sac within walking distance to
mature plantings and panoramic view s of Boston opening to a carpeted bridal staircase. school. The house features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, a
skyline. $389,000 Craftsmanship throughout. A great home for the family room and a 2 car garage. Move-in condition
family to enjoy during the holiday season. throughout. $299,900
$680,000
Apple Pie ♦ Apple Pastries * Apple Sauce
l sr PRIZE each category Service that delivers results!
tGIFT
$ i o o :’ CERTIFICATE
2m PRIZE each category
Farm Fresh A VI MUt Hot O.fc bl ARSON ANl ial M 1 WORN
THANKSGIVING TURKEY couD uieix
Family Fun fit* Events
B A N K E R □ H U N N E M A N & C O M P A N Y
• Tractor Hides
• Donut Making
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
• Haunted House
729-7290
LOCAL APPLES 49<f/LB. Don Coughlin, J.D., Manager 3 Church St., Winchester, MA
bat 9a m-b;30p m tk bun 9a.m.-5:30
10 Pleasant St • Lexington
862-3900
4A Thursday, November 5. 1992 The Winchester Star
S N
en io r ew s
Soon after the group’s formation, I also wanted to learn to better under­
PROM THE approached Barbara Ciampa about stand the world through friendship,”
JENKS getting in touch with professionals in Ryan stales.
the healthcare field who could pro­
CENTER vide information about Parkinson’s Adanalian is
disease. Rarbara was more than hap­
named vice president
py to have the assistance and desig­
almost completely blocked this new nated me as program coordinator. of student association
By Mary Kelly approach seems to have great We decided the group would give
SPECIAL TO THE STAR _____________________ promise. the direction as to the balance of hav­ Christian Adanalian, son of Linda
Mark your calendars now! No prior ing speakers versus having group dis­ and Khosroff Adanalian of Squire
Seminar on stroke rise gnios tcrhaatirogne . iAs lnl eacrees wsaerlyc,o maned! there ceuxspseiroinesn cwesh.e rIet sweeem sehda rteod b ceo am gmooond pRroeasdid, eWnti nocfh tehsete rA, rwmaesn eialenc tSetdu dveincet
and heart attack mix having a guest speaker every sec­ Association at the University of Mas­
prevention at Jenks Reminder: oonudr foirrs tt hmirede tminogn, twh.e Vstearyrt esdo otno caoftmer­ syaecarh.usetts at Amherst earlier this
Under the sponsorship of the quilt tickets pile a listing of people's addresses The Armenian Student Association
WHeianlcthh eCstoemr mSeitnteioe,r sc hAasisreodci abtyio nI)'rs now on sale apnudrp toeslee pohfboenien gn uamblbe etros c foonrt athcet tdhuemal vise ras isttyu dfoeunnt doerdg aton ipzraotivoind ea At trhmee nUinani­
Robert M. Smith, a seminar on stroke Seniors are reminded that raffle on a monthly basis, to inform them of students with a forum to exchange
and heart attack prevention will be tickets arc now on sale for the color­ meetings and, also, allowing people a ideas and experience Armenian
presented at the Jenks Senior Center ful and beautifully worked quilt on way of communicating and sharing culture.
on Friday, Nov. 13, at 10:30 a.m. display in the Jenks Center's lobby. with each other between meetings. Pictured above (from left) are Alice Elchhorn and Patricia O’Brien from Adanalian was elected to a one-
Many heart attacks and strokes are This "Scrapaholic" quilt, designed Minuteman Home Care and Betty Newell, enthusiastic Winchester year term as vice-president and his
caused by gradual deposits of cal­ and put together by so many talented By February 1991, the group had Walkathon participant In the 1992 Walkathon for Eating Together at duties will include planning activi­
cium in major arteries of the head and loving hands, in Jane Norberg's grown to the point that we needed to Jenks Senior Center. ties and meetings as well as organiz­
and neck. Early recognition of such Crafts and Stitchery class, will be move to bigger quarters (the downs­ ing clerical duties. He is a incmbcrof
build-up allows earlier operative raffled off at the Center’s Christmas tairs conference room). Catlii Tho­ comed to this committee whose the class of 1994, majoring in Engl­
tcroePmaapttmhliocelaontgioti sntas .Wnd. Rg. rGeraetelny, Ureldtrua cLeidfe tPRiacerkcteyet psot niao rnWe eDndeonsweks dbaaety i,nt hgDe e scCo. led9n. taeRtra , fthfSleei mBNoeasust,ro onRl oeUggincisiavtle eRrreseidtfy e rNrMauler sdCeiec, anlft reoCrm eon f tttehhree, wCmeiolnln ttechrel,y loe nmb rNeaeottvei. n i1gt2ss, aosten c 1oa0 tna dt.mh ey., eJwaeirnt hko sfa bflyue t suschrheoe wpdnlua lonensd Cibnhacasliunsdn.eel t a19p ionng a e rveegnutsla tro­ diisnuh a,1 t9ae9td0 t .hfreo mU nWivienrcsihtyes. tAerd Hanigahli aSnc hgoroal­
Inc., Florida, will discuss a new each, six for $5. was our first guest speaker. In June demonstration of exercises appro­
approach to this problem at this pre­ 1991, I arranged for Susan priate for Parkinsonians. Guest Brown is deployed
sentation on Nov. 13. This new Parkinson’s support O’Doherty, a physical therapist from speaker will be Linda Perry of Uni­ Miles for meals on oiler USS Kalamazoo
approach involves a device which the North Suburban YMCA, to talk to versity Hospital. Perry is a Regis­ walkathon
measures the amount of calcium group marks the group about the importance of tered Nurse and holds a master’s of Navy Seaman Craig T. Brown, son
ddeegproeseit eodf binlo cmkaajgoer. aTrhteisr iienss tarnudm tehnet anniversary epxheyrsciicsael ahneda lkthe epoifn Pg aarcktiinvseo fnoira nthse. education degree. leaDveess,p oitvee rt h35e wraalikne ras npda rstilcipippaeteryd oHfe Emdiwngawrda yF .S atnrede Jta, nreiccee nMtl. yB rdoewpnlo oyf­
rseeqnudsir esosu nnod awnaevsetsh aecsirao,s sb tuht es iamrtpelryy a hTihsteo rfyo lalonwd isntga ties mtheen st eocfo pnudr ppoasret ooff Wathteenn dwaen hcaev e aht adth sep emakeeerst,i ntghes IV producers and Win athlkea rtehcoenn. t Santanrutianl gM ailte st hfeo r JMeneaklss eUdS Sa bKoaalradm athzoeo r, ehpolienneipsohrmtcedn itn oNiloerr­
to be measured, and from these the Parkinson’s Support Group increased. In the fall of 1991, our directors wanted! Center, participants toured the path folk, Virg., to the Mediterranean with
results the degree of arterial constr­ which meets at the Jenks Center, as numbers had increased to two dozen. along Judkins Pond to Mt. Vernon the USS John F. Kennedy aircraft
iction is computed. Since diagnosis submitted by Allan Tarin, Winches­ Through personal contacts, I prevail­ Mcrt Obcr, Chairman of the Jenks Street, past the Jenks Center. Others, carrier battle group.
of arterial obstruction frequently has ter resident and program coordina­ ed upon the lead pharmacist at Har- Center's TV Production Committee, because of the weather, did their The battle group is composed of
been missed until vessels were tor or the group. v(HaCrdH PC) oinm Cmaumnbirtiyd gHe etoa lhthav eP tlwano hoaf st hbee ecno mmemetiitntege w withh ot hhea mvee mbbeeerns waMlkainnyg osfttinhte itnhsriidcee -twheee Ckleyn teexre.rcise m10o srhei pthsa, ntw 9o, 0s0u0b smaialroirnse sa nadn dM aa vrianreise,­
pharmacists speak to the group trained in the technical aspects of’l’V class attendees enthusiastically sup- ty of aviation squadrons and detach­
about the common medications used production. Members currently on Therese Ryan of Winchester will ments. The Navy and Marine Corps,
to control the symptoms of Parkin­ the committee are: Merton Obcr, be leaving Nov. 8 to begin two years sea-air-land team is capable of a full
son's disease. Chairman, Bernard Eyden, Lee Fer­ with the Peace Corps. Ryan’s desti­ range of action — from port visits and
rara, George Harris, Ernest Hickin, nation is Malawi, West Africa, where, humanitarian relief to major offen­
For the group’s first anniversary in Marlowe Kirkendall, Claire Moun­ after completing training in Lilong­ sive operations.
November 1991, Dr. Peter Mosbach, a tain, Frank Sennott, M.D., Frank Wil­ we, she will work as an HIV/AIDS Brown will participate in numer­
clinical psychologist at the Boston der, and Barbara Ciampa. counselor. ”1 will do in-service train­ ous exercises designed to challenge
University Medical Center, These trained seniors have ing, design and conduct counseling the mission readiness ofthe ship and
addressed the group on “Coping with assisted TV Channel 19 with opera­ training programs and assist in the crew. The battle group will have the
Parkinson’s Disease.” Early in 1992, tion of cameras at Town Meeting and establishment of new facilities as opportunity to make several port vis­
during one of our sessions, we oilier civic events. The committee well as working on school AIDS edu­ its. The battle group will replace the
viewed the tape “Awakenings.” In has obtained appropriate technical cation,” Ryan said. Ryan's previous USS Saratoga aircrall carrier battle
the spring of 1992, Anne Mitchell, equipment to proceed now with pro­ experience includes working with group.
Winchester Hospital Chief Dietitian, duction of programs that will spot­ the high risk population as a psy­ He joined the Navy in May 1992.
came to discuss the importance of a light events at the Jenks Senior Cen­ chiatric and medical social worker
balanced diet as well as how a low ter and profiles of various and helping develop social work out
protein diet seems to be helpful to Winchester seniors. reach programs.
Parkinsonians. We combined our Mert has put out a call for a senior Ryan graduated in 1988 from Bos­ The Winchester Star would like
August/September meeting by invit­ or two to join the committee, some­ ton University with a master's degree to remind seniors that there is a
ing Dr. Brian Mercer, Chief of the one having experience and skills in in social work. She decided lo join discount rate available for the
Department of Neurology at HCHP. program production and directing. the Peace .Corps to see and experi­ paper. Subscription rates for
He spoke about the latest neurologi­ If any senior in town, with these ence the world. “1 joined the Peace seniors is $15 a year, and outside
cal technology as well as the primary skills, is interested in joining the Corps to reach out to people in need of Middlesex County, $25 per
medications used to control committee, please contact Mert with peace and professional skills, year.
Parkinson’s. Ober, 729-0114, or Barbara Ciampa, because I believe I am a world citi­
BELMONT DAY SCHOOL The Parkinson’s Support Group 721-7136. You would be warmly wel­ zen with an ability to improve lives, I
55 DAY SCHOOL LANE
BELMONT, MA 02178 For some We set
Murder
[phone] children,
words don’t everything Mystery U.S. ^
OPEN HOUSE come easily. Weekend SAVINGS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 but the date New Years’ (Dec. 31, Jan. I)
BONDS
9:00 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. Speech - Language Therapy CRIME! INTRIGUE! CLUES!
can make a difference Help solve this murder ns the week­
THE GREAT AMERICAN
A Co-education lor Pre-Kindergarten through grade nix in children as young as end ht'fiius with it welcoming puny INVESTMENT
on linns. Eve. mV pin. The Mystery
2 years old Savings of 40-50% ^ iiiuslhe solved hy Eri. eve. The lueky
Tour Hclmonl Day School and enjoy an oil comparable retail ; "* ' sleuth wins u niyhl for 2.
opportunity to meet informally with faculty, students, Head of Katherine Elias & guaranteed ' C00 Per Couple
School and our Admissions Officer. Learn about our Upper and Associates 1 ' A Great \ alue FOR
Lower School curriculums, programs and activities. Licensed Speech-Language Fine quality diamonds and precious stones Inc: 2 Nights Lodging. Breakfast. DOCTORS
Pathologists AMOROSO JEWELERS Thurs. live. Wine & Cheese,
Ilidmiinl Day School is a non-sectarian institution anil does MA • ( lii. LeIen.n Baut lLleotn Sgt y1 .laek eD inner. ONLY!!!
dniosta dbiilsictyr.iminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national or ethnic origin, or 24 Tra4pe8l9o -R5d2. •0 B4elmont 6T Ohel kJIeuw.ieUl’e Cr*i TBiuui»lJluinnji:s6,b 1/'77O 1e> i4mW2». bl2oh2j*2mi6tdg!t oInns tSitiu.t elU utto Anm. eMriAca P1.-O80. 0B-o4x3 78-00(3)2• 8N aopr le2s0.7 -M69L3 0-64202556 PARSOSETTE C&T IROENC ESEIVMAIBNLAER
Natick Inn
Route 9 East
Bixby & Porter Co. Realtors Spccn Street
Natick, Massachusetts
36th Annual
Established 1931 729-7000 on
New England Tuesday Evening
International WINCHESTER 7:N30o vPe.mMb. etro 190:,3 01 9P9.2M .
Brick & shingle PRESENTATIONS BY
Dutch Colonial Peter W. Hutchings, Esquire
SEE ALL THE 3BR, 1-1/2 new Hutchings & Levy, P.C.
baths, new Framingham, MA
NEW *93 kitchen, mid and
$200’s Herbert A. Alexander, CPA
Alexander, Aronson & Finning
CARS, VANS Westborough, MA
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
& LIGHT [phone]
WINCHESTER
New Exclusive!
2 bedroom, 1-1/2 BANKRUPTCY
bath Ranch. 27'
heated porch, —Personal or Business—
0CT31-N0V8 BAYSIDE EXPO recreation room,
new roof, terrific • Halt pending foreclosure
location! • Stop lawsuits
• End creditor calls
$220,()()()
• Eliminate Burdensome Debt
• Get a Fresh Start
WINCHESTER
• Reorganize your business
Stunning Cape Ranch
offering 4 large
bedrooms, gourmet FREE ONE-HOUR CONSULT
kitchen, den and family
room, t-112 bathrooms,
private deck, 3 t ar Everett F. Wyner, Esquire
garage beautiful detail
throughout. Priced to 144 Gould St., Suite 140
sell at
Needham, MA 02 144
$550,000
[phone]
RENTAL WEST SIDE COLONIAL. Appointments Available
i bedroom, 1-1/2 bail is, 1 tar garage • $900 Per Mouth Weekdays to (> PM
Saturdays, 10-1
The Winchester Star Thursday, November 5. 1992 5A
W inch ester N ew s Notice of of Selectmen, Planning Board. Hous­
vacancies on Housing ing Authority, Council on Aging, Con­
servation Commission and School
Partnership Board Committee.
The Rousing Partnership Board The Board makes recommenda­
has vacancies for two registered vot­ tions to the Board of Selectmen,
FOR YOUR INFORMATION ers who hold no other town office, for Planning Board, Housing Authority
three-year terms. and Town Meeting on various mat­
Winchester The Housing Partnership Board ters having to do with affordable
was established by vote of Town housing in Winchester.
Meeting in 1987. The Board consists Send letter of interest to: Town
Town Hall
of 13 voters, seven of whom are Moderator John J. Sullivan, c/oTown
appointed by the town moderator. Clerk Town Hall, Winchester, MA
Other members are from the Board 01890.
B A R G A IN SPO T
L IQ U O R S
West Medford Inc.
440 High St. W Medford
Tel. [phone]
j 11,1992 j
Sale Ends Nov.
BUDWEISER
$ ,
Reg, Light or
24-12 or 1 1 .9 9
oz. - Cans - Loose
MOOSEHEAl)
Winchester offers many n r $,
PHOTO BY STEPHEN OLIVIERI opportunities for an active citizen
On behalf of the mayor of Saint-Germain, Judie Muggia presents Winchester medals to firefighters who to get involved. Housed in the J[5 .9 9
assisted the mayor when he suffered a heart attack when visiting Winchester. From left to right: Town Manager Winchester Town Hall are myriad 24-12 oz - Bottles
Chadwick Maurer, Chief Charles McNutt, Lieutenant Peter Skerry, Chris Chandler, Muggia, Joseph Skerry, and meeting rooms, where the Board EARLY TIMES
Edward Smith. of Selectmen, Board of Health, whiskey S i
Conservation Commission and i[2 .9 9
other volunteer committee work 1.75 Ltr.
Markey gets mandate
takes place. For more information
about committee vacancies, see CLAN MACGREGOR
*1
the bulletin board in the foyer of
[4 .9 9
the Town Hall or call 721-7133. Scotch
for new term 1.75 Ltr.
GOLD CROWN
vodka
Arlington * 8 .9 9
By Connie Paige Deaconess hospitals. 1.75 Ur.
HARTE-HANKS STAFF WRITER ‘I think the next two Also in the race was unen­ 1 Energy
rolled candidate Robert RENEJUNOT
WALTHAM — The race was years could lie among Antonelli, who failed to appear or French Table Win$e5s.9 9
othvee rw, ibnunt eUr,. Sa.n dR eSpt. epEhde nM aSrokheny,, the most productive and date btahtreese. Aonf tothnee llfio duird cshaonwdi udpa taet Fuel Low i.75 Ltr W hite Red
the loser, were still arguing last optimistic our country the debate sponsored by the Fra­ 75° PAUL MASSON wines
night, with Markey calling his has seen in a mingham League of Women Vot
vcaicmtoprayi gan rienpgu.diation of negative generation.’ ers, but did not speak. 3 Ltr. Chablis, Rhine, Rose, Burgundy & Light Chablis.f6 .9 9
Markey also promised to assert
a new national agenda on jobs, ED MARKEY 646-4540 IWc reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.
health care, education and the U.S. REP., 7TH DIST. FREE BLOOD All beer plus deposit. We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express
environment through his chair­ AT GUEST QUARTERS, WALTHAM
manship of the congressional
Subcommittee on Telecommuni­ Markey has also fought for fed­ PRESSURE
cations and Finance. eral funding for the cleanup of D o n 't S ell It S h o rt.
"I intend over the next two Boston Harbor and fora national
years to fight for all the things bill mandating recycling of Tues 12:00 - 2:00
that all of us believe in that have bottles.
been long delayed by lteagan- Sohn, 48, is a plastic surgeon Winchester Drug
Bush obstructionism. I think the on leave from the staffs at
next two years could be among Newton-Wellesley New England 568 Main Street
the most productive and optimis­ Baptist, and New England Winchester 729-1940 .
tic our country has seen in a gen­
eration,” Markey said in his
acceptance speech.
Markey, D-Malden, outpolled
Sohn in all 17 cities and towns
except one in the new 7th Con­
gressional District, which What’s the right price for your home? offers a detailed Market Analysis that
includes Framingham, Natick, Stopping Sole If you don’t know the answer you could helps determine the value of your
Waltham and Weston. end up selling for less than your home home. And once we know that value,
Markey tallied higher than is worth. we develop a custom marketing plan
Sohn in Framingham, 15,945 to
8,458: in Natick, 9,476 to 5,254; That’s one of the reasons our that can help find the right buyers.
and in Waltham 12,264 to 7,379. CENTURY 21® SELLER SERVICE JUST TELL US WHAT YOU
Only Weston went for Sohn, 3,002 Discoveries By Natalie PLEDGE™ certificate is so important. It WANT...IT’S AS GOOD AS DONE.™
to 2,591. fW FACTORY OUTLET
Markey said he won in spite of
Sohn’s TV ad showing pigs feed­ "" Golf, Tennis, Nautical, & Novelty
ing at a trough. The negative
campaign, Markey said, showed
Sohn was out of touch with the
people, just like his fellow Repu­ Sweat Shirts Tee Shirts
blican, George Bush. Ladies & Toddlers Ladies & Toddlers
"Instead of focusing on the
economy, on the environment, on
health issues, they want to focus * Crop Tops * Tennis Skirts
on the personal, and it has been * Tank Tops * Socks
repudiated overwhelmingly in
this congressional district and * Shorts QUALITY BUILDER AFFORDABLE AFFORDABLE!
all across the United States,”
MBarukte yS oshaind .insisted he had not Where? 4B1l1d gW. aBv, eLrloyw Oear kLselvnedlu (srotuiitael 6P0|ark OCoffleornsia lst wnoow udnisdetirn ccotinvset rucStiotant e- ly4 4p riBveadter oyoamrd .C Oapffee,r esdid ein s$t1re7e0t’ slo.cation,
run a negative campaign, and Waltham (next door to Dept o( SotMl Services! BR, 2 1/2 bath, MBR & FR w/cath,
that Markey won because of ceils., cent, air & vac. Best New
name recognition an explana­ Hours? Monday -Friday 10 a m. -2 p m Home Values in Town! $459,000
tion unconvincing to some Satuiday 8 a.m. - 12 noon
voters.
"Who is Steve Sohn? He’s the Cash Only
guy with the pig, right?" said
John Howland, 50, of Framing­
ham. Howland said he disap­
proved of negative campaigning.
But Kevin Murphy, 35, of Fra­ ANTIQUE ORIENTAL
mingham, said he knew nothing
about Sohn or the pig ads, and
pulled the lever for Markey RUG SALE
because the name was familiar.
“Markey was a name I recog­
nized, and 1 had no negative Limited time only!
association with it. It’s not a good QUIET ENJOYMENT PRICE ADJUSTMENT
reason, but that’s why 1 did it," PWecr saiarcn pleaCsaeudc aUs> iaannn ooruiennctea ld rieu gssa leT hoefs ae leimxqitueids inteu mpibeceer so af rvea lbueainbgle oaffnetriqeude a &t i nScermedi iabnlyti qlouwe Side street location convenient to Immaculate Colonial on 19,000 SF lot
Murphy said. prices for a limiled lime As always we offer expert repair, restoration <0. special cleaning lor everything Finished walk out with 1st fir. family room. Winchester/
onA tse rpma rlti mofit as apnldat fcoornmg rfeoscsuiosninagl your old rugs A few examples are: Ki|tu)ai Sale basement. Now $229,000. Woburn Line. Now offered at
perks, Sohn used the pig ads to •Su»Um DcsinpUou Pm* Pile* $179,900.
point out, among other things, litOk S. Antique Kemuui (aqua) 11x21 twou 8900
Markey’s 16-year tenure in It 101) S. Antique Keniuen (while) 12x16 >Ok 3900 Many more homes available —
Congress. (520 Antique MuhaJ (Red) 11x13 M i 3750 Call one of our specialists today.
Markey ran on his record as an li4K3 Antique liidjar (Navy) 9x13 13000
author or supporter of arms- (311 Antique Hen/ Scrapi (rust) 9x12 IMOII 954)0 Covering Winchester, Arlington, Burlington,
control, consumer, energy, envir­ C718 Antique Hen/ (ruat) 9x12 5900 Malden, Medford, Melrose, Stoneham, Woburn
onmental, human rights and sec­ (C>22 Antique Hen/ (hnck) h* 10 iwiu 5700
urity regulations laws. (L*>9 S Antique lfeltnbtn([«j)Vil2 >0t! 2400 and surrounding communities.
As chairman of the Energy 14072 Kcuetil Hen/, (r;d) 8x9 1900
Conservation and Rower Sub 11193 AnUquc Kurelivh (Navy) 0x16 461)0
committee from 1985 to 1987, (2UO Antique' CWwuu Cloud tutu J 5x7 >«! 1850 7 9 7 7 7
Markey was the architect of two C3U2 S Antique Scuoch (Navy) 3x7 X 1 1430 Tocrtue Q j
energy efficiency laws. 11 is cam­ C300 Su|*rt> S Antique liidjw 4x6 3950
paign estimates the measures B209 S Antique MaJaycr (e«nrl)4x6 IkC 1900 I I I I
will save New England consum­
ers at least $6 billion on energy ’lligiicM piles* |«id fuf yum old iug> & Uadc mi
bills over 20 years and eliminate Ticc umki padding <1 ajqiAisa] with yum pun luar "21
Steve Owren, GRI, CRB, CRS, President
the need for more than 40 large
power plants nationwide. ESTATE RUGS, INC. Tim Garvey, Manager
shaRlel ctehnet lvyo, tebse two aosv earbrlied eto P mreasri­­ Aitligue 6f I Vttntuiw Oru rua] k’u^s l laipiTs Winchester Realty
dent Bush's veto of a bill regulat­ 44S W-jJimglou Suva I t.u.v Man 10-7 40 Church Street, Winchester, MA
ing cable TV. . WcSliU.us lMiy u( IntKo 16) I nr moil- iniSounnidualiyms .1 m2-6il W- I 177 Each Office is independently Owned & Operated.
6A Thursday. November 5, 1992 The Winchester Star
A T
r o u n d o w n
Be a library volunteer
: LIBRARY j
If the Winchester Public Library is
i LINES important to you, and you have time
to spare, consider becoming a
Winchester Public Library volun­
teer. The library depends very heavi­
American Indian Books, with a mini-series of prog­ ly on its volunteers. They donate
stories to be subject of Aranmd s Peunztziltelse.d” O“Pn icMtuornedsa,y ,P Naloavc.e s9,, tehneinirg tbimooek sb,y m sehnedlviningg, fialnindg ,s htrealipgihntg­
library program and Monday, Nov. 16, there will be at programs and delivering books to
sessions for 5 and 6-year-olds; on homebound library patrons. Their
Tuesday, Nov. 10, and Tuesday, Nov. work frees the staff for more direct
By Richard Welton 17, there will be sessions for 7 and patron services. If you are interested
SPECIAL TO THE STAR 8-ycar-olds. Registration for these in becoming a library volunteer,
Como to the Winchester Public free programs will begin on Monday, please contact Barbara Yuan at
Library on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 2 p.m. Nov. 2. For information about this 721-7171.
to hear “Sky Talcs Of The North program, or any of the Library’s ser­
American Indians,” told by storytell­ vices for children, call 721-7140.
JR T> er Yvonne Coleman. Coleman is Friends of the libnuy
head of Children’s Services at the publish rending list
Winchester Public Library and has
told stories to family audiences from Handbook on Americans The Friends of the Winchester
all across the country. A direct Public Library have just issued "Into
descendant of Daniel Boone, she has with Disabilities Act The Stacks,” a suggested reading list
had a life-long fascination and love now available for fall. This annotated list has been
for nature and Native American cul­ prepared by Mary Lou Cowgill, who
ture. Children and their families who The Americans Witli Disabilities serves on the Friends’ board. It
attend this program will have a Act, which mandates accessibility includes the best in fiction and nonf­
chance to hear humorous and power­ and reasonable accommodation for iction, along with Cowgill’s critical
ful stories about animals and the persons with disabilities, will bring comments. Copies are available in
weather. The program is recom­ about major changes in the way that the library and a copy is available for
.4JCMH mended for ages 6 and up. No tickets businesses and public institutions reference on the New Book Table in
PHOTO BY BONNIE BAKER or advance registration is required. conduct their affairs. Managers who the Reference Room.
A child skateboards through the merchandise at the Winchester High School tag sale on Saturday, Oct. 31 to This program is intended to are planning on how they will comply
benefit the WHS octet trip to Russia in February. accompany the concert by the Ameri­ with this law will find “Accommodat­
cseannt eMd uats iTco wEnn sHeamllb blye thbee iWngin cphrees­­ minge rDceis aCblileiatireisn,g” pHuboluisshee, da buy sCeofuml­ Friends board to
ter Concert Series on Sunday, Nov. 8, resource. This new “loosclcaf” ser­ meet on Nov. 10
tpmhheerl atsisanelgsa dpl iobktoe. w, Tl“h kiese eadpniifsnfwegre ertnhs te i fncrcorlumund ctehhde, sdeolB fI, a cstotasmy, sam s phuaenr iaecsnakttse o wtfh thew aqot ucI ehbseitllidioernev ne“ Hihnoe?wr”­ Aaptem r3s epprei.mccat.ni,v wme.huiscihc wfroilml t ae lml tuhleti csutoltruyr aolf vcamhnicadeetc iakopclnricos etvossis ndif beotsirhl iccetyoo mmAgDuppilrAdiea.eh nleicInnte es iispvn ltecao nl iumnndifanoekgrse­ WitsT innhecexh teB msoteearer dtPi nuogbf l oitcnh eTL uiFberrsiaderanyyd w,s N ilool fvh .ta h1ve0e,
more exciting and interesting, diffe­ In order to do that, she feels you have compliance easily understandable. at 7:30 p.m. The Friends will discuss
rent ingredients,” and Batts con­ to know your own attitudes, beliefs Children’s Room There are sections on transporta­ their upcoming programs and listen
trasted those ideas with the concept and feelings. That’s where exploring to present program tion, telecommunications and to a presentation by the Technical
of assimilation or the “melting pot” your own cultural background and related state and federal laws. The Services Department. The public is
idea — the cultural norm that says values comes in. “How do we see dif­ for Children’s service includes an ADA training welcome.
it’s better to be more alike than diffe­ ferences and similarities?” she Book Week manual and a subscription to the If you have a question or comment
rent. Most adults have grown up with asked. Accommodating Disabilities news­ about anything mentioned in this col­
Multicultural tphaaint fiudle, at oa nchda nitg eis. dTihfefi ccuhlat,l leifn gneo,t haHs ocwh waneg eexdp roesvse rn etghaet ivyee aarttsi,t usdhees ChTihlde rCehni’sld Breono’sk RWooemek w, ialln h iagnhnliugahlt tlhetet eBr.u Tsihniess rse Tsoaubrlec ei nc atnh eb eR efofeurnedn ocne uLmibnr,a rciaalnl atht et hCe oWmminucnhietyst eSre Prvuibcleics
Network stihoen ,s aanidd, tios ntoo tsitcaer to tuor boewgni nr etaoc qtiuoenss­ aexdpdreeds.s eVd aoripoeunsl yp jruesjtu da icfeews yweearres national celebration of Children's Room. Library, 721-7171.
— to listen differently. ago, but as laws have been instituted
All of us “catch” misinformation, designed to address racial and other
Parents need to on both a factual and emotional injustices, those same prejudices Local VFW to hold
level, she asserted, but we have an went “underground." Since the
confront old ideas, opportunity, through our children, to mid-70s, society has not given us per­
see what we have “caught.” The chal­ mission to examine the reasons for
says local educator Veteran’s Day ceremonies
lenge is to question and correct it, those prejudices. "We are taught
Parents need to challenge the not to blame ourselves or others. that all people are equal," she said,
“melting pot” myth in themselves It is important to notice our emo­ “but our experience is different."
and to appreciate their own cultural tional responses to children when “The invitation is to start to begin
backgrounds, according to Valerie issues of differences come up. How to question,” Batts said, and to be Charles Lizotte, commander of tee member Edward F. O’Connell on tion from the Winchester Fire
Batts of Visions who spoke to an do we react when a child stares at open with children. “Children ini­ Aberjona Post 3719, Veterans of behalf of the veterans of the town. Department, members of the Board
audience of more than 75 on Oct. 29. someone with a physical handicap; tially resist oppression,” she stated, Foreign Wars, has announced that Commander Lizotte and his col­ of Selectman, Town Manager W.
Batts’ visit was arranged by Hillary what do we say when a child notices and “there is a child in each of us.” the veterans organization will again league Dr. James Stygles, Comman­ Chadwick .Maurer,Jr., and Veterans
Turkewitz for Parent-to-Parent, and that someone is of a different race; Modeling open and accepting atti­ sponsor ceremonies in Winchesterto der of American Legion Post 97, will Affairs Officer Dominic Scrratore.
cNtrehaovem“ee-tSmswnspui oenotchr gcnkio ess.bfso ysyrP eeaiaadnsrr k,te bihnnayengt - dSttth oahBel-ea Pa dMatat usrBude solnittweiatcn’rlsu”ct e lepitds ur h orttohahgwele­ gWtawnhorohoehota,dasi”tcte aesi ishbss de ooit tuufhshftrae a eit rdthrem e,es s"nepmohscomso?ena”wsesg?e oed noww“e whD heelenio nfs of ehkeweesr ew eo nordh lcesadehnt?’seys utmassuoastd Bu incfdelaaoat slitwun, tc sri uiesg n l lsintseavautev eiirpede taouodl lsuttw ihspro—ye arncrsot fhta cupetileomlle das rgssncrsi,eeord fnsewtn ca.abteuthly e,lma t wutieu nrfhesatfaiteelc c.wcrh hptS oi ewvhrorekeef­ mwNtflahyr io owaelamrlv t rkWe e a 1wmasV0itsn:hbh4eecee 5tmhbrre eyaerb1 ma slit1tneth.e, ’wersA1a iC9WtfDl 9lto eLa2ammry.ra pmarMAoarao ncwuesnh smmaW iyaonoat fegrl fRldi1 apt0nooplr:e a 3oaapsd0rmtdla aatabdphcymyetee,­ JpIWDtCeonlhraicsir inceleePuepcfcod hh tClaeeo i dchsPrwet a eei rPnrrrDler erHtiaeishtstap iehgcMna h ilroliac tlnS mNtaae c unt ehhMotdnotef to i a mtllChHn lBaeoedorr la cn oWanharo d ndriwG,n d eCRiucl lehalhot grhelibdleasee.,f­­ VtSilhontFwivrsCWeii tneoec gt im .vHtfhimoceer a apnagdr deoqsengourercsara iaarmLltli e zpiraomusnt tbdmela iettcaod n i3tdavo0t i esSalRityttyt iegtvfnhloeeedlsr­
can examine differences, and we Lincoln School, the parade will pro­
need support, training and rewards ceed to the Honor Roll at Town Hall
for learning new things. Teachers to gather there at 11:30 am, the hour
and administrators need support as of the armistice that ended World Make-up flu clinic
BUY U.S. well as training and resources, she War 1 on November 11,1918. Michael
emphasized. D. Saraco will preside as Master of
SAVINGS At the end of the evening members Ceremonies. Reverend Arline C. to be held Nov. 12
of the audience thanked Turkewitz Sutherland, Senior Minister of the
BONDS for arranging the program, and many Winchester Unitarian Church, will
left talking excitedly about the ideas offer opening and closing prayers,
presented. “It was exciting for those and brief remarks will be delivered The Winchester Board of Health, plications from the flu such as:
of us who worked on planning this by Thomas W. Schmitt, Chairman of in cooperation with the Jenks Senior persons over 65 years of age.
program to scramble for more chairs the Board of Selectman, Paul Casey, Center and the Visiting Nurse & adults and children who have
— a clear sign that the community is Representative from the 34th Mid­ Health Care Inc. will be sponsoring a chronic medical problems such as
interested in these issues,” she said. dlesex District, and School Commit- make-up flu and pneumonia clinic. diabetes, heart or lung problems.
The clinic will be held at the residents of nursing homes or
^Wheelchairs V V V V V V V V V V V V Winchester Town Hall from 3 p.m. to other chronic care facilities.
j By Everest & Jennings v Gourmet 10.92% O ll & A C R V I 1C 4 p.m on Nov. 12. Those who should not receive a flu
P v Jelly Beans P O R T R A IT S The vaccine is comprised of three shot include anyone allergic to eggs,
K& Sales & Rentals V over 30 flavors Tax Deferred Annuity froumr 1 Piv.l,i oSloilqllnraqp. li. vanirdu sBes/P: aAn/aTmexa aasn ldik ies; dAif/Bfeerjeinngt flriokme; odrr uagnsy. oAnen yoonn eim wmhuon ei s suapcuprteelsys ainltl
RjP Reg. $4.99 ib NO LOADS • » NO FEES Portfolio mviuw what was given last year, so anyone should delay receiving a flu shot
Cradock Apothecary zIp Good thru 11/11/92 NO GIM1M00I%C KGSU..A**R NANQTTE1ENDE PRINT A MomorAovLaIuila HbolelicJoq Gill wneheod sr etcoe irveecdei vae falun osthhoetr lsahsot t ytehaisr unTtihl et hfelu i llanneds sp snuebusmidoens.ia clinic is
44 High3 S96tr-e1e5t,0 0Medford yp SW21 RivEersiEde ATvenuIeES FNAOC TC OFISLTL EODR INOFBOLIRGMAATTIOIONN F KOIRT 9 2G6ul-l 6Lo9de2, 4 yfoera rt.h oTshee avt arcicskin eo f ids erveecloompimnge ncdoemd- ompeennt tios anlel creesssiadreyn.ts and no appoint­
22 Church 3t„ Winchester m* Medford Square Managed Benefits Group
729-1500 ▼ 391-3737 1-800-499-6965 m - Singles Dance
PORT OIL CORP.
1 ivc Singles Dance !!
cm Established 1945
fREAT YOURSLI.F TO A TA1IUI.OUS EXPERIENCE •24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE
Massage Therapy Clinic Friday, Nov. 6th 0 8 p.m. • BUDGtlPAYMLNIS
— | Westford Recency •AUKMIC D1LIVIRY
Saturday Only — starting November 7 y " sponsored oy - • SERVICE CONIRACIS
ROBERT O’BRIEN, JR., M.D Special Rates $20.00 (Reg. $35.00) Z 74* S<h^U • FIXED PRICES PER GAL.
• HEAIING/PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL INSTAllAIIONS
By Appointment Only COMPLETE WINTER OVERHAUL
BOARD CDEeRrmTIaFtIoElDo gIiNc DSEurRgMerAyTOLOGY — Hook Your Appointment Dow— $49.95
• Holuiic Irralntfiil Cnitrr Call 393-9370 fc e e 1 -800-698-P08T or 926-3500
11 Riverside Ave., Suite 1 $7 Admiuion BOSTON & SUBURBS
DAY AND Medford, MA 021SS UMAX - REVIVE - ENJOY — — " » Rtc. HOoff 495, Exit 32 » _______ mu suiuki Kiowa______
[phone]
EVENING HOURS
j r m T T m i i i i i i i n B i i TT y r i i t r
THE RUSSELL HILL BUILDING MODELING flND ACTING SEMINAR o BILL(estate)(A(I
955 MAIN ST., SUITE 108, WINCHESTER John Casablancas Center from die Boston area and Vineland
Studios of Hollywood, CA invites you to a no-cost seminar on
"Breaking Into Hollywood". Learn the secrets of becoming an J'B& “Your High Performance Realtor"
actor or model. Everyone will be seen personally and given a
CAR PHONK
fersonal evaluation. Don't miss your big chance to see if you
7 2 9 -6 2 0 0 • 974-2222
ave what it takes. For reservations, call 969-2244.
Associated will) Ann Qlackham Co. 729-16G3
^pm en of Epiphany
Lead Paint T estin g 7.88 Great Mortgage Rates!
FIXED RATE
Oil All Seivlce. • No income verification (20% down) • Great jumbo rales avail.
m. M / With this coupon. Good thru 8.49 •• PNuor pchoainstes wavilahi l5ab%le down •• $M2a9s9s aLtteonrdneery Lleiee 0MLO172
70 Church Street, Winchester • Soil And Water Testing Dec. 31.1992 • ONneew oEfn tghlea nldargest Mortgage Lenders in
Fri,, Nov. 13, 12-9; Sat., Nov, 14, 10-3
East / West Mortgage
I
Gourmet Cafe, Chicken Dinner Friday Nite
Homes
Handmade Knitted Items • White Elephants Lexington Acton Cambridge Waltham Billerica Dedham
Jewelry • Home-Baked Goods and Hooks SILVER DELEADING | (6171 862-6661 [phone] (617l 647-4486 [phone] (508) 6fa7 6044 (617i 320-8787
Professional Crafts • Saturday Children's Fair Peabody Winchester Needham Belmont Newlon Lynnlield
j On call 24 hours ^re^Estimates J [phone] (6171729-4818 (617,444-6306 [phone] [phone] [phone]
The Winchester Star Thursday, November 5, 1992 7A
W N
inch ester ew s
Police rein in robbeiy suspects
By Stephen Olivieri Auxiliary Chief Donald Halpin and fled on foot as it was bebig
ASSISTANT EDITOR received a radio call from Arlington chased by the cruiser Arlington
police regarding the robbery sus­ police say they have a plate registra­
Winchester police helped rein in pects when they spotted three vehi­ tion load on the Oldsmobilc.
six people sought by Arlington police cles traveling north on Main Street
for armed robbery and assault and matching the Arlington police The Lincoln contained three
battery. description. Police pulled over the youths and one adult, 21-ycar-old
According to Arlington police, on three vehicles, a Lincoln, an Oldsmo- Rafael Velez, from Chelsea. Police
Oct. 30 several males in three vehi­ bile, and a Pathfinder, at the found cans and bottles of beer and a
cles were verbally harassing an intersection of Main Street and Rus­ bat in the Lincoln. The Pathfinder
attendant at the Gulf Station on Riv­ sell Road. had one adult from Topsfield,
er Street. Police said that when the After stopping the vehicles, two of 19-year-old Christopher Dichiara,
attendant asked the men to leave, the cars attempted to lice. Halpin and one youth from Chelsea.
they physically assaulted him. The stayed with the Lincoln and radioed Arlington police arrived on the
men punched and kicked the atten­ for assistance. Hersee returned to scene with the victim who positively
dant and took his wallet, which con­ his cruiser and pursued the Pathfin­ identified the suspects and the cars.
tained no money. The assault and der and the Oldsmobilc. llersee Ml six were charged with armed rob­
robbery took place shortly after 9 caught the Pathfinder, but the Old- bery and assault and battery with a
p.m. smobile lied down Cross Street. dangerous weapon. The operator of
While on patrol on Main Street, According to police, two or three the Lincoln was charged with a
Winchester OiTicer Peter Hersec and individuals exited the Pathfinder minor transporting alcohol.
the group was able to assist over 116 ters were on hand to watch Bob Lobcl
families and 355 individuals with gill and Mike Macklin ofTV 4 match their
certificates for food at local skills against Sean McDonough and
The Wampanoag Nation of Singers ready for their performance in Winchester. supermarkets. Bob Montgomery of TV' 38. Not only
This year due lo the current status was the event entertaining, but
of the economy, many more requests helped raise some critical funds
Ensemble explores American music are anticipated. necessary to continue the rebuilding
Residences can "brighten the holi­ process of the Walter D. Stone
days” for less fortunate families by Memorial Zoo in Stoncham.
ABSySI SSTAteNTp EhDeITnO ROlivieri prAovnodkrien sga,”id s athida tA thned rdei.versity of the nLee eW Aenstn, JHeiallnm Dere, mthaert ,B Mositxoans hCaowmn­, American Red Cross stieonnd binyg N tohve. i9r aTnhda/nokrs Cgihvriinstgm caosn dtroibnua­­ wi“thW seu cahre a pwroourtdh yt oc abues ea,s”s owcaisa ttehde
music demonstrats the diversity of posers String Quartet, and Johannah holiday assistance tion by Dee. 7. Checks should be sentiment expressed by all four cele­
A local music ensemble will hold the American experience. He added Segarich, a Winchester teacher. made payable to the American Red brities, “and we look forward to par­
its debut in Winchester with a show that the politics of the music is not program Cross-Holiday Assistance Program ticipating next year."
on the history of American music. one-sided, pointing to both the music Andre is also the artistic director Although the American Red Cross and mailed to the Red Cross at 786 If you missed the live event and
The American Music Ensemble, as of the Wamponoag tribe and the not- of the Winchester Concert Series. He has been deeply involved in recent Main St., Melrose. want to find out which team won, you
part of the Winchester Concert so-politically-correct patriotic colo­ said starting in Winchester was a hurricane disasters, they still do not can catch the action on
Series, will hold a performance on nial songs. "All sides of the political natural choice. “Years from now, 1 want to lose sight of the fact that Celebrities raise SportsChanncl.
Nov. 8 at Town Hall. The show will spectrum are heard,” said Andre. hope people will look back and be many local families arc struggling to binds for Stone Zoo Special “thanks” to Horizon Pro­
consist of diverse American music The production has many national­ proud ... because my goal is to make feed their families on a very limited ductions of Stoncham, Continental
such as a scene from West Side Story, ly known talents, according to Andre. the group nationally known and tour income. This year, as in the past, the The First Annual Stone Zoo Cablcvision of Arlington and their
native American music, jazz, and Robert Honeysucker, who has sung around the world,” said Andre. group wants to help them through Celebrity Golf Challenge sponsored technical staff for their tireless
black spiritual music. Music Director with numerous opera companies and Andre said the company intends to their special “Holiday Assistance” by Friends of Stone Zoo was held efforts to ensure the success of this
of the American Music Ensemble symphony orchestras, will sing Black tour around the country and has program. recently at Ipswich Country Club.
Stephen Andre said he intends to spirituals and work songs from some dates for shows at the Interna­ Last year, through the generosity Crowds of golf fans and zoo suppor­ AROUND TOWN See page 11A
take the ensemble throughout the America’s slavery period. Semenya tional Music Festival in France in of individuals, schools, churches,
New England area. McCord, recipient of the 1988 Boston 1993. banks, companies and organizations,
Andre, a Winchester resident, said Music Award for Outstanding Jazz
the show is both political and musi­ Vocalist, will present a set of jazz
cal. "The music is both delightful pieces. Also performing are Judith
entertainment and also thought- Black, Avery Sharpe, Jorge Arce, Jay- U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^
•' • THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Please Recycle v . ' j.
Women's Updated Apparel
T H N E W S P A P E R r \ .%%
Now Thru November 22
Thank you. Harte-Hanks Community Newspapers
W a r e h o u s e
ALL MY SONS
KAPPY’S LIQUORS.
SALE
by Arthur Miller
^ ^ Z9iIc5 AAlfepwwiiFfep BRrrnonolki PPnarrlkiwwnavy ^ F rFersehs hP oPnodn dC iCrcirlecle Dlrectod by Michael Murray
Rt^ 6, Ca^hridee Prl„, 11/10/„
Between Ground Hound and Duilluil Donuts Your Personal Check Always Welcome Riveting drama by the author of NO RW OOD LO CA TIO N
HK/TY1? nifirOIATfi 15% Off 12 Assorted 750 MLS ‘Death Of A Salesman' and UP TO 70% OFF
lllilfi U m V lllIS 10% Off 6 Bottles Any She 'The Crucible.' FRI. & SAT. ONLY
Joseph ** V/f>9rv Print November 6th & 7th 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
I'olund Spring Call NOW! [phone]
Vodka Itccfcatcr Canadian j&b ; 930 Washington Street
(■old Cr&own Gin Gin Club Scotch ! CH49IS0 WBoIsCtoKn PPoAstR RKoa dT H(REteA. 2T0R) E Off Rte. 1 Take Dean St. exit right on Washington St.
* 8 .9 9 .* 1 9 .9 9 ..,,* 1 5 .9 9 ,* 2 4 .9 9 P.O. Box 398, Sudbury, MA 01776 Next to Royal Slumber Warehouse
Norwood
Anmrctto ICallcy’s Single Mali
Hi Saronno and Kalilua SdtoUth - 750 ml ' Cash or checks only • ALL SALES FINAL
Frunagn«ti‘lit*» “ItLailglehytN” OMUIRR PRICE 11113..1890 T"h1e G7le.n9ll9ve i ,, ICE CREAM CARES
750 ™' Clenflddleh
1 3 .9 9 ,.2 1 4 .9 9 vouicotT * 2 1 .9 9
l'rt‘i.veii(‘l Great California
CordOMUoiRnn P RIICNE V*9t51f..r90o90 ItrWul -e Esxtterar nDry ItruKl •o Drxbtrea lDry Cato oCf OMeUIRRl lPaRICrEs 111225..0101 1 FOR
ISOcI s * C|C| THE HOLIDAY SEASON BROOKLINE
VOUKOfT * 6 .3 9 .on * 7 .9 9 l j ‘i :i.» » ;
Choose From Any of Our Ice-Cream & Yogurt Flavors
miller Michclob Sharps I'cpsi Cola Hundreds of Styles
lteg.-IJb>-»raft lU-g.-UghUtry Beer & I'epsl Call: 729-9850 for Information & Ordering
\on-alcoliullc Products
Hrinbam’B
* 1 2 .4 9 * 1 2 .9 9 ..r* 6 .9 9 - ..* 5 .9 9 :
See fhe Globe for All 100 Weekly Specials • BOSTONS -v'fAVORITE SINCE 1914
538 Main Street, Winchester, MA • 617-729 9850
OPEN, Sunday, November Und, lnoo noon
open every Pay 9 AM lo 10 PM
All beer & soda prices are plus deposit. We reserve the right lo limit quantities and to correct price errors.
Full-Service Dealership Since 1960
New • Used • Service • Parts • Body Shop
f ” - VW ONLY - Wl" ^ - VW & AUDI - ^
! OIL AND FILTER Free 10-Point
! CHANGE Vehicle Inspection
1 Constant Vobcdy 5- 4 lh#
Upstairs ( CV) boot* 6 4)1 lluld '•"rf*
in It's Our 11th Anniversary ! ^ $1 4 95 I! 2. iRtw.On,n agn dD ponovuon 7 Cooing 4
the _ _ 3. Exhaust system B VDel8
UJ mkliUSh1 ^ AT 1201 MASS. AVE. - RAIN OR SHINE! I NO APPOI(NMTOMSEIN VTW N5E)C ESSARY B| a Tr»r—.. and III. 8io .W Enxachnowv* i)ig whurpM
We’ll turner be able to make the Bistro look like a Diner and Chef Carey I Win coupon • 01*. 12/81/82 • IKeoUInc VW Audi | win coupon • up. 12/11/.2 • Biuokllno VW Audi
and his staff will never he mistaken for your mother, but here they are... In Our Arlington I Ieights Parking Lot
HOMESTYLE DINNER MEALS Saturday, November 7‘\ l()am to 4pm 7 a~ i" " i * ' ^ * AUDI; if
I cFnRnOwNTT Wva/HwEpEpLi I CON NNENTAL TIRES
YRPraoinmaksete eTS uiMrrlkoeaeinty LSDoteianaf.nk..e .(.r.B.....l..a...c....k... ..A......n.....g....u....s...)..................................................976...999555 OnDlyoN zSienHntesT nod fto ol®1 rS CeI-uSPtt*liae Eys eadc h! OnPlyie I$-I Vurnie dwteoee ddS Ms ioorfv iEesach! I ALIGN$M3EN9T S9P5ECIAL II 1$754x709*139 CT521
BFraisekde St e“aOf”o oSdo Suathmeprnle Fr.r.i.e..d.. .C...h..i..c.k...e..n...........................97..9955 Plunk Papes at lllow-Out Prices! | Check and adjust steering linkage, |I $18£5x7Q0x149 CT521 Includes
Fish ‘N’ Chips.................................................7.95 Plu1 sR EMEa nPyo sOtetrhse! r FSuRrEpEri sVeisd euon Bda Dseesa!ls! ^j«in cotuopeon in• ,d ipto. e12-o/2u1t/ 8a2n •d W coaomkllbn.e VrW Win coupon • up\ J12/ 21/82 • BfooklMlnoo uVnWt iAnugdi
and much, much more!
including our Regular Distro Menu ojferiiigs
1'h in k C h ris tm a s !!! Buy or Lease from New England's Largest
PRIM E RIB DINNER $1195 FRI. Volkswagen, Audi Dealer
Keep the Fahrvergnugen Going with Genuine
OU±E Volkswagen & Audi Parts & Service
94 Hartwell Ave., Lexington, Massachusetts S U P E R S T O R E S
617 862-5111 1201 Mass. Ave., Arlington Heights Metro Commuters Green Line
- 648-4336
Exit 3 IB Off Rte. 128 U**' LU' -//-v* ivvw./w-’V-vvyA/.VWvuVtvVi j. , i * a. Brookline/Boston Line • Route 9 • Brookline
• Complimentary After-Work Buffet
617 734-2020
__^^ojxuilsJivtMils^on^rv^^ -
8A Thursday, November 5, 1992 The Winchester Star
The Winchester Star
C
omment
EDITORIAL STAFF
PUBLISHER: Asa Cole EXECUTIVE EDITOR: William Finucane
EDITOR: Deborah Trask assistant editor: Stephen Olivieri
■
FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK
Words as weapons
Don’t call it a harmless prank We don't buy it.
The person responsible for the racial slur writ­
ten on the outside of the ABC house on Hallo­
ween knew what he was doing. The words were
calculated to hurt, and so they did.
The students living in the ABC house can’t help but won­
der at the commitment of the local residents as they striv e
within the community toward a better life
Are the same smiling faces the students see during the
day actually filled with hatred and waiting to strike at
nightfall? The answer is maybe.
A resident of Winchester, Agnes K Lugira, in a recent
letter about the incident, described her horror when she
went to pick up her two children, who were visiting the
ABC house and found the graffiti. “1 was amazed and out­
raged ... Racism should not be tolerated. Everybody has a
right to live peacefully,” wrote Lugira.
There is no doubt that this racist attitude does not repre­
sent the majority of Winchester residents. However, if we " ...’foil KNOW, FOR SOME REASON OUR SALES ALVWS DROP RIGHT
fail to condemn the actions of these few, it will reflect
poorly on us all. OFF AROUND THIS TIME OF YEAR...."
The heart need not let go
W inchester ass,.
Ke r m is thoInu ghret mtheem obneersi nwge, kwneew v; icsliitm ibn, TERRY MAROTTA o“Turh atta bswle,e amteyr yfroieun’rde wleeaanreindg d ionw tnh:e
filament by filament, laterally across old picture? It was green.”
the webs of association; or else COLUMNIST I am 19, ringing doorbells in an
upward, along the spidery ladders, election campaign with another such Over the Halloween weekend,
past attic-y decades, where sleep the student activist. The world is before a new American flag was stolen
Winchester’s oldest family tales. me, I think: graduate school and fore­ from the flagpole in front of the
The phone rings at 3:15 p.m. It is a ign sojourns and brave civic poses. Lincoln Elementary School. The
friend from the early days, calling Suddenly I see my co-worker in pro­ flag had just been obtained by
last tannery from Manhattan, a lawyer now, daily file and go weak with precognition. I the school’s parent association
contending. “The hours are long,” will marry this boy, I know suddenly. as part of its efforts to improve
my friend observes. “I guess they I remember this now, when, sleeping the school grounds. Given to the
were long when we were kids too, beside him, I can still discern school by Congressman Brian
Within fifteen minutes the huge waiting for school to end at 2:30. But beneath the gentlcd-down skin of Donnelly’s office, the flag had
By Dan Chane seven story tannery was fully by 3:15 you could be outside on a day advancing years, that young man’s flown over the Capitol Building
special to the star involved from end to end and fire like this, hanging out in the Sheehy’s chiselled profile. in Washington, D.C. Members of
For well over 100 years, Winches­ apparatus from as far away as Walth­ garage, and it seemed anything was blev he will and want you and mother Robert Frost speaks in a poem the Lincoln school community
ter as well as Woburn was a center am began arriving in town to help. possible.” to pray for us and ask in faith and you about a little child out with big expressed dismay over the theft.
for the tanning of leather, and at one Chief Callahan happened to be in It seemed so then. We’d play out­ shal receive whatsoever you ask for. brother picking wild grapes from School officials indicated that if
point in time there were six such Boston at an area fire chiefs confer­ side ’til the early dusk, stealing each ’’...You must take good care of your where they hung high in some bir­ the flag is returned, no questions
establishments in town. ence and received word there at other’s bikes, pelting each other with mother and giv her a few boild pota­ ches. He bends a limb down the bet­ will be asked.
The largest of these stood at Swan- 11:00 am. As he loll the state house windfall apples, dawdling along on toes every day. rite all about how you ter for the child to reach them; but
ton and Main Streets, known various­ the ominous plume of black smoke one another’s paper routes; and git along and dont be out in the colde being so light, the child is carried
ly as Moseley’s Loring and Avery and roiled hundreds of feet in the air finally burst into our own warm if you can helpe it It is very rainy skyward when he lets go the limb, So goes St. Mary’s school, so
finally Boggs and Cobb. from the fire at home. kitchens, almost late for supper, red­ here today, heveyou eny snow in new and hangs there in terror. “Don’t you goes the nation. In a mock elec­
Work at Beggs was dirty, smelly Firefighters along Swanton Street cheeked and raw-wristed with the hampsher there? you must rite all know anything?,’’ big brother calls. tion held the day before the
and gruelling but the plant provided crouched behind steel plates to pro­ cold, bits of leaves in our hair and the the nuse about the war. Tell Charley “Let go!” But the child can’t, ’til he national elections, Bill Clinton
a steady livelihood forcountless resi­ tect themselves from the intense cuffs of our playclothes. and Sissy that i wish i could rap up climbs the branch to bend it down was the favorite among the
dents of Winchester and Woburn— heat —while plastic shop signs on A letter comes from another friend, into bed with them this winter and again. “I had not learned to let go teachers, workers, and students,
until a series oflabor disputes and a Main Street melted, and windows of related not by blood but by the prima­ have them little arms around my with the hands,” the rememberer kindergarten through sixth-
change of ownership spelled doom to nearby houses cracked from the cy of memory in both of our lives. neck i think if i live long i shall come concludes, looking back across time, grade, at the elementary school.
the plant. same heat. He sends one page: a letter by his home all things together for the Good “As still I have not learned to with The vote, however, was a lot
In 1957, Mr. Henry Remis pur­ Frank Smith’s house on Swanton great-great-grandfather James, writ­ to them that love the Lord Good luck the heart.” closer at St. Mary’s then it was
chased the Winchester plant, the Street caught fire and was saved by a ten from the battlefield at Freder­ to you all from James M. Jones.” “I may yet, as 1 know others have across tiie nation. The Arkansas
operations in Dover-Foxcrofl, Maine water curtain. Flying embers also icksburg, where he fought alongside To wish in vain to let go with the governor got 39 votes, President
and the Boston sales offices. caused fires on Spruce and Tremont his brother. It goes like this: James survived the shells at Fre­ mind Bush got 38 votes, and Ross Per­
Streets-and the awning and porch of ”my Dear Weif and children: i dericksburg, though not the ones at Of cares at night, to sleep, ot got 36 votes. In case you doubt
tsoh Auett x dtphoeaw njndu noacptte urDraetoi oovnfe sar- fiFfnao iWxrsci rnhocefh tce hsaotnesdre. WNiIacnskch rinFegdittiozbngly eS,r tawreldiet’hts i anlhs oothu tesoe oh koo luvirree,r . tohne gwrelaacsde witvoee lhdl.e Yayroo tuuh rda lote yntoteeur natono dhd otahwye G calhnaiddl d iw raeamns Cfsaohtnh,a enwrechdeo ltlhhoaardts vldiatitlullege h.s toeBnr,,u wwt hhhooe hhaahdda daa theTB huhate tna 1or ttn.h”einegd tteol llse amrne to let go with tbihta elwl oiomtu pwldoa rsht aalnevRcee bmolfaa nydkoe.u trWh veoo tndedi, feofren rief­
Periodically during 1957 demoli­ massive tannery complex was gone When i Git a leter from you. i wish son; and that man is my friend, and The children we once were; the ence for Bush.
tion was carried out inside the ram­ except for the massive brick firewall that you wold rite oftener i want to no ally in remembering. At our last high arms of our little ones tight about our
bling seven story wooden building, rising up starkly from the brick pow­ how mutch the pig waid You must school reunion, someone had necks; the daily blessing of friend­ The town's water supply may
and there was mounting concern by erhouse and the gaunt iron frame of save all the money thatyou can for if i brought a display of black-and-white ship and memory: of these, I think be the major issue for the next
Chief James E. Callahan of the lire the water tower. donte come home you and the child­ photos of some of us in the ninth too, we need never let go. few Town Meetings. Even if the
department over the potential for During the height of the inferno, ren will want it...i hope that the lord grade. I was among them, in a V- Terry Marotta Is a freelance writer changes proposed by Randall
disaster. the round wooden water tank atop will spair my life to come home and i necked sweater. When he came by who lives In Winchester. Swartz are rejected at Fall Town
On the brisk clear morning of Sep­ the tower- "Beggs and Cobb’’ in white Meeting, the town, under federal
tember 17,1959, a resident of Loring letters around its circumference- mandate, will eventually have to
Avenue noticed smoke billowing exploded in llames. g fe L E ante up for a water treatment
from the plant and pulled Box 42. As it crashed to the ground on that etters to the ditor plant. Town Manager Chadwick
As the apparatus arrived, Captain September morning, over thirty Maurer lias estimated the cost as
Peter Galluffo ordered the general years ago, the last vestiges of | between $5.5 and $6.9 million.
saelariromu ssloyu onudte odf fcoorn atr obll.aze that was Wpeianrcehde fsoterer’vse tra.nning industry disap­ Lincoln parents ceWptea bulrcg ea ntdh eu nSscahfoeo sl itCuoatmiomni.ttee to areltmy.a iTnhineg Umnaitjeodr .dSetmateosc riast itch ec oluanst­ Oinnge, pAesrsseosns oart teMndarikn g Lthoem bmaerdeit,­
question loss of reconsider this decision. try to have returned to capital pun­ said the town shouldn’t pay for
The Winchester Star Tsoc thheo eoditlo r:monitors Phyllis Murphy and Margie Harvey tihshTamth eiet n ptq,r uowemsittohitooenus t poaufnb ylc icacpl esiaatafrel etyvp.iudnenische­ jtpuhlesat y s yhase treleimt tsl oew tihtbhau twd tghaeteety r g craaamnte sest .i c"thkIte 'iyst
27 Waterfield Road. Winchester. MA 01890 SwcrAhitsoi noglp Brtoea sreiedxnpetnrse’t ssAs sosoouf cri tacitnoi:on nce,L riwnne co oavlrener Toor nkoiltl to kill Tmfoueceunsstd iamsy oo, rneeO icntth . taht2e 0w ,n iellSx btu efp ercweom myeei anrgCs .oi nOutront tbLolo atmhmbeae rr adtit.ehpea yeMrs WanRdA t,h”e ns tahiedy
(Established 1880 • Published Every Thursday the recent School Committee deci­ Justice Harry Blackum stayed the
Circulation 800-982-4023 Editorial and Advertising: 617-487-7200 stoiorsn anto ot utor feulenmd ebnetfaorrye -sscchhoooolls .m Tohniis­ ToC tahpei teadl iptourn:ishment is a controver­ eLxeeec Gutriuobnb so. fT hMei snseoxutr iU kS.i lelexre cRuitciokny attTehmep tS ctoh osotilc kC otom tmhietitre e1’s0 pfi.rmst.
Single newsstand copy: 50 cents. Subscription by mail, in county: $20 per year. By decision creates an unsafe environ­ sial issue, and one that poses parti will set a record for the most in a curfew went by the boards.
mail, out of county: $34 per year ment for our elementary youngsters cular challenges to the judiciary year since the death penalty was According to the committee’s
Lincoln School has 385 students (system) and to the American voter. restored in 1976. Every year, the U S. decision, if a meeting cannot be
Ei busmi k Asa Cole who enter the building through It is the only sentence that is irrever­ is sending more and more death row rapped up by 10 p.m., a meeting
executiveeditor William Finucane three different entrances every sible and final. Most arguments for inmates to the electric chair. The is scheduled for the next week,
tori ok Deborah Trask morning. These entrances are and against the death penalty are Supreme Court is now deciding tint with Election Day the next
assistant EDITOR Stephen Olivieri located on two main thoroughfares based on everything from religious whether or not to limit the number ol" Tuesday, the committee didn’t
display advertiscilnags ssitfaEiefDdfr rtoDeRiiajiaAinomiea m a dtBrjyvnrapeieerrsrtsttoieirnwtsagti,nr i iMnHgVgA EaM Nr SaArAUsiNGsPsAE EiCGsRRtEuVSaRI rSnr SOitFaeR rrr Jae,oM dMCa enSraro pGerwlkdao liirOetnrhyeal i .sFv iViileear lieD. raIireyv ANuusdticnl , Walter Handy aiMaLnrti eant tichenhoes el pS nteti crmceSeineaec lthtle coyarho nbilldo.u d fsr IyWenW nc ao fisanamhrcciemtnh, geautstrothtreeneirrv s rSieon Btugrteotw eteahostt gcliynou Scinlcaictnyreecc,rr eetnaa rsriiate n t ti ionws tgehicm aaaat pls dc oueaas alssatipothbice lneirrgeos t towoytn h b wiene iim slcel ioannttstergtiu . rltoeyol­ abpfifeper wofnpov eeyrewae el astbeh rveasei,inin d rCge in nihpnmciuneeatfo t ticeJosue itnfsshotc ieauecbin erld eld Wa ett hoaita lthlrhti eea,c c meoepvu iaveIlsdInet Cwtwbhrhaoeinare ckitfr o mamattona mk dne isetcMntpehoieaetn r dgiksru etglLhpeoeoe inaimartg ib cntaomogrm dheitema htviiseennan ggittdo.ss
PMrseaseCcsmih rAucbssuecslrato totscif oiN:a ntNe iowiasns ti.ipon Nandpaeeepwl WreN nPEeadunwyebgnsnlleipatsl,anyh pdN eae ruNJsrd eAAiw0tses7ssds4poo 7abcc4piyiaa etCtriiRsooe ennrApt,. is ofSBisreutoosdbcs uiatAaorvtbuniaoa diSnnliatu . b NobMlueef a rwCubs iapssrponcaanu cWph lareueetrsiqseoeu knotetlssyfs , tAP _AImr_nde_csev _ser_, i rcA_Ptai_s s,Os_ ion_N g_ceB _iwaNo_t x_eiFo _tnn3w_7g,o_ 9lM_ra,k_na _ds_ sointurTttee hetrhestse e l caodtrsiaesoy no.h feo aaf vMcirlayoi sntsr iaannvgde lgWeudaa rtshdhr ioantgu ttgohhne­ btpihseehecrm madueiesnta etst. hu 3c T7ph we smnolaa iltsdtetyaes k caaehssda ?vea seOf obbarvegmieoo n uo spflu uypsb uislnniogc,­ joaRupnes phtwienchaqeiluscs hish itdan ev haeaf tesha d llerwiormawayli tsie ncdsmo autiahdrtte e, sth gycareaottn ut nhftihedlyees aplmalosreietnm atdmebydee reso tauiinJdt ga (,mo A teL hstiohm me Ebctahvoraamdtn im sti eilti tmaehneaed'dds
Hut ucwkpapcr assume* no financial responsibility lor errors in advertisements, but that part ol an advertisement Street tins September clearly placed opinion was not in favor of the death would take a different view if there spoken nine minutes longer than
in which an error occurs will be published without charge in the next issue The advertiser is responsible for the safety of our children at risk penalty Over the last decade, the were a possibility that the defendant anyone else. "1 think it’s every­
tunpcro wmitphto nuot tuifoicuactcio onr ocfa uesrreo rAs dthvaetr otisccinugr isT ahcisc enpetwe dx poanplyer urreasiecri vtehse iahbco rvige hcio tnod rictiojcncsi oarn dc annoc ewl aardravnetryti soinr gg uaat raannyt ee already With this additional reduc­ number of Americans favoring capi­ was innocent. body's opinion on the committee
as ur run days or poaiUon is expressed or implied nor can these items be altered by any agcnl ol Hurtc Hanks Corn tion of monitors we will have two ta] punishment has increased from A recent capital punishment case that tile other four talk too long,"
mututy Newspapers except m writing by an officer of die corporation individuals responsible for insuring 65 percent to 75 percent. Much of the m Texas has put this question of said Lombardi.
Tuhueu uWtyin cNheewsstepra pSetarsr .( UP SOP SB 6o8x6 9-012502). iWs paultbhlaismh.e dM w Ae 0ek2ly1 $ a4t $S2e0c o0n0d < C$l3a4s s0 0p oosutat goef pcoauidn atyt )B boys tHoanr, teM AHa nSkesn Cd oamd the safety of, and supervision of 385 rest of the world has shown the “new evidence" in the hands of the compiled by Stephen Olivien and
dress change to The Winchester Star Circulation licpartmcni. F O Box VI52 Waltham MA 02154 students at three different locations opposite trend. Democratic coun Deborah Trunk
around the building. This is an unac- tries have abolished the death pen LETTERS, See page 9A
The Winchester Star Thursday. November 5,1992 9A
C
o m m en t
Dear Chief McNutt:
Hfe| L 1 recently had two occasions to call
NEWS etters
on the Winchester fire department
NOTES © for assistance. I would like to thank
Captain McNutt and his men for
LETTERS, From page 8A their prompt response and for the
professional manner in which they
Supreme Court. President Bush’s
Casey overrides BEACON HILL ROLL CALL administration has taken sides with handled the situation. I feel .
Winchester is most fortunate in hav­
the Texas prosecutors.
Gov.’s veto on COLA ing these men in your fire
His administration claims that the
department.
Representative Paul C. Casey and Constitution "docs not guarantee a Marlon D. Chaffe
his colleagues in both the House and Beacon Hill Roll Call giving voters the power to exempt ENTERPRISE ZONES (H 5600) - defendant the right to appeal a trial
Senate have again offered their Volume 19-Report No. 44 overlay accounts. A No vote is House 109-40, rejected a lengthy court judgement of conviction” —
strong support for state, county and Massachusetts House and Senate against the amendment. amendment allowing for the crea­ even one that may seem wrong
municipal retirees by overriding Oct. 30, 1992 Representative Paul Casey voted tion and implementation of enter­ today President Bush is ready and Accident victim
Governor William Weld’s veto of a yes. prise zones in the state. willing to put an inmate to death thanks town and
cost of living adjustment (COLA) for THE HOUSE AND SENATE. The Amendment supporters said this even though new evidence could
pensioners. House and Senate met only infor­ HEALTH INSURANCE (H 5600) - amendment creates a mutually ben prove his innocence. Justice Antonin rescue workers
"It has been a difficult struggle mally last week and there were no House 118-35, rejected an amend­ eficial partnership between busi­ Scalia says "One lias to consider how
from the start. We have had to over­ roll call votes. Formal sessions are ment requiring any newly hired ness and government. They noted it much damage we do to the Criminal
come two vetoes and countless other expected to resume following the state employees to pay 25 percent of will provide various tax incentives to justice system; the burden this This letter was submitted to the
obstacles thrown at us by the Admi­ November elections. the cost of their health insurance. attract private sector investment in would put on a system of justice Star for publication.
nistration, but the results have sure This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call Current state employees pay only 10 depressed areas and help create would be enormous.”
been worth the fight,” said Casey. records local representatives votes percent. jobs and stimulate business, neigh­ Justice Scalia is obviously not will­ Dear Friends:
To Casey, the issue is respect and on live previously unrecorded roll Amendment supporters said this borhood and housing growth. ing to overlook the financial burden 1 want to say thank you for keeping
fairness, “our retirees arc those who calls from House action on the fiscal will not affect current employees, Opponents said the legislature is this creates when dealing with a me in your thoughts and prayers.
have protected our streets, taught 1993 state budget. but will save the state millions of working on a better plan and argued human life. I believe this country’s The support of the community has
our kids and provided for our elder­ dollars by making future employees’ major legislation like this should be judicial system places a greater con­ been extraordinary and enabling. I
ly. 1 appreciate those efforts and OVERLAY (H 5600) - House 90 04, contribution more in line with the the subject of a separate bill and cern on financial matters rather know you’re all the reason why I can
believe that now, when our retirees rejected an amendment replacing private sector. public hearings than the value of being alive. Over write this letter today.
find themselves on fixed incomes the section providing that assessors Opponents said this increase is A Yes vote is for the enterprise the next few years, the American To the crews that met me at the
which limit their ability to meet their in cities and towns exempt overlay unfair to new employees who are zone amendment. A No vote is voter has choices to make and opin­ accident, it looks like you made the
own needs, it is only right that they accounts from the provisions of struggling during the recession. against it. ions to consider regarding capital right decisions. Thank you. I under­
receive this modest increase,” Casey Proposition 2Vi. Overlay accounts A Yes vote is for the 25 percent Casey voted no. punishment: don’t let your choice stand 1 was conscious as you tended
noted. include money put aside for proper­ contribution. A No vote is against it. place a value on human life. to me, but I don’t remember your
Casey's effort now clears the way ly tax abatements. Casey voted yes. Allison R. Price names. If I did I’d thank you all
for retirees to receive a 5 percent The amendment would allow the individually. In its place, please
increase on the first $9,000 of their local appropriating authority to URBAN (H 5600) - House 116-31, Resident thanks fire accept this thanks. Rather clearly, 1
pensions. place the exemption question on the REVENUE DEPARTMENT (H 5600) approved an amendment providing owe you my life.
ballot at a regular election for voters — House 91-50, rejected an amend­ $5 million for a loan and grant prog­ department for help Chris Zappala
to decide. ment reducing funding for the ram for inner city neighborhoods for
Casey announces Amendment supporters said vot­ Revenue Department by $9 million job training, business development, This letter was submitted to the P.S. If you’re on your bike, wear a
ers, not the legislature, should (from $104 million to $95 million). health and day care, violence and Star for publication. helmet.
bonus for veterans decide whether to approve this Amendment supporters said the crime prevention and housing.
exemption which will result in prop­ reduction will help balance the Amendment supporters said this is
Representative Paul C. Casey, vice erty tax hikes. budget and argued the $9 million a good beginning of a response to the
chairman of the special commission Opponents said this mild change was not requested by the Governor. crisis in many of the state’s cities. Flease Recycle
on veterans affairs, announced in Prop. 2Vi will help cash starved Opponents said the $9 million is Opponents offered no arguments.
raencse wnthlyo wthearte Ainrm seedrv Siceer vdiuceri nvge ttehre­ cexiteiems ptaionnd rtoewmnasi.n eTdh ep aarut toomf atthice ncoescte sesfaferyc taivned aanrgdu ewdi ltl heisn hfuanndcien gta ixs prAog rYaems. vAo tNe o ivs oftoe ri st haeg a$in5 stm iit.llion T H N E W S P A P E R \
Gulf War will be receiving a bonus final version of the budget and was collections. Casey voted yes. Thank you. Hartc-Hanks Community Newspapers '£S
check in appreciation of their efforts vetoed by Governor Weld. The legis­ A Yes vote is for the $9 million cut.
on our behalf. lature has not yet acted on this veto. A No vote is against the cut.
A Yes vote is for the amendment Casey voted no.
“This is a tremendous victory for
all of us who have been fighting for nA P I I
the opportunity to reward our veter­ 552 Main Street
ans. Many of our state’s men and »>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
women endured undue hardship by V y r A r i L - O W I M Winchester, MA
volunteering to protect us. Students
involved in ROTC interrupted stu­ % REAL ESTATE 729-0058
dies, mothers and fathers spent
months away from their children,
and men and women risked their
lives. I am proud to have had such an FINE WOMEN’S APPAREL
active part in providing a little extra
to some extraordinary people,” said
»
Casey.
# o H as Join^
In early 1991, State Senate Presi­
dent William Bulger and House
LET US HELP YOU SOLVE
Speaker Charles Flaherty estab­
lished the fund from which the bon­ THOSE WARDROBE PROBLEMS!
uses would be provided. Treasurer
» o
tMriabluotnieo,n h oofw tehvee rr,a hiseeldd omffo onnie tsh ew dheisn­ 6i V ° (J,
donations slowed. “It has been diffi­ EVAN A ANDERSON MAGGIORE, AICI i
cult at times, but we have finally Professional Fashion & Image Consultant «♦ s /
forced the administration and the
treasurer to do the right thing. The
money was there, but no one was ben­ WILL ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS AND
efiting from it," said Casey. Casey ASSIST WITH CHOOSING THE LOOK I
was instrumental in the release of
THAT’S BEST FOR YOU
the allocated funds for Gulf War vet­
erans and those in service during
those months at other locations. COME IN
Applicants must have had a legal SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH
domicile in Massachusetts for at
least six months before active duty 10AM - 3 PM
began, been released or discharged
under honorable conditions, and had
at least 30 days of active service dur­ or
ing the period between Aug. 2, 1990 SIGN UP FOR PRIVATE CONSULTATION
and April 11,1991. The OiTice of Vet­
erans’ Services emphasize that bon­ $25 per pcrson/20 minute session
uses will not be paid to eligible veter­ 3 PM - 5 PM
ans until after their discharge or
release from active military service, NANCY HAGGE JUDY LYNCH
and authentic copies of the applic­ 51 Leonard Street • Belmont Center • 484-8191
ants’ discharge certificates must
accompany the applications. Please join all of us for an
Application forms have been made
available through the Veterans’ GILES LIQUORS
OPEN HOUSE
Agents of all cities and towns. In
add ition, Outreach Center personnel
located in Beverly, Fall River, Fra­ [raa 630 High Street, Medford • 488-4360 EUStHj^
mingham, Gardner, Hyannis, Prices Effective Through November 11, 1992 on Thursday, November 5th, from
Lawrence, Pittsfield, Roxbury and
Springfield will provide assistance
in preparing the applications. Budweiser *12.79 Paul Masson aw 4-8 RM. To celebrate our 5th
Beer-Light-Dry Wines!:
24-12 oz. cans A p££— Final Cost 3.0 Lltor year in business.
12.79
Cutty Sark SfMller
Beer-Light-Draft & Draft Light
d
SlOtCn 1.75 Lite 2412 oi. cans
1
Glenlivet < n noIf Mt. Gay VQ M
1.75 Liter £ Helen Babcock • Glenda G. Downs • Alicemarie S, Petrucci
Scotch ™„„. I/.TTj[Barbados Rum lO.Tf
IMPORTANT < Paula Battinelli • Nancy Hagge • Elaine M. Phillips
Beefeater *19.99 Gilbeys *11.19
NUMBERS
,75
Gin i l -sGin i Phyllis Beedle • Felicia Hall • Mary B, Price
<
Fire Emergency: 729-1800
Police Emergency: 729-1212 Kahlua 11.99 Beringer *3.99 Susan Peck Bodurtha • Maren Judd • Jayne Rutherford
Ambulance (lire dept.): 729-1800 * White Zinfandel 750 mis
Chamber of Commerce: 729-8870 <
Community Education: 721-7125 Canadian K.99 LT.D. I 7* Liter *11.99 Carole Brousseau • Elaine Lundin • Mary Ellen Sexeny
Council on Aging: 721-7136 Canadian Whiskey
Dog Officer: 729-5151 C lub 1.75 L Dale S, Brousseau • Judy Lynch • Nannette Shanahan
Library: 721-7171 SO 00 $Q 00
Post Office: 729-0389 Rubinoff ll Natural Light Nancy Casey • Martha Nappi • Linda Muzyka Sharpe
Public Works: 721-7100 • Vodka 1.76 liter 0#77 11*4-1207. cans .
Recreation Department: 721-7125
> r-;— 7T—------------------\rr~ -— Mary Cogavin • Mary Ann O’Callaghan • Jeanne N. Sheehy
School Department Smirnoff 13.99 Fetxer Wines
Superintendent: 721-7004
Town Manager, Vodka i j yOSuantud iCaal b(hearrndeotn Snouuyv ig&n Voanl ley 750 mis Marion G. Crandall • Susan O’Grady • Alice Stackpole
Selectman: 721-7133
Town Clerk: 721-7131 Seagrams $7 m Heineken Beer $ 17 00
Geraldine E. DeGeorge • Dorothy Volpe-O’Malley
Voter Information: 721-7132
Winchester Hospital: 729 9000 17 ,s Ulcl_____m_a_,'_,0_nut«nu .CS«00i / |7 7J y2_4_ _1_2_ _o_r._ _b_o_t_tl_e_s_ ____________I_#_ ■> #Pe7p7 ^
10A Thursday, November 5,1992 The Winchester Star
S N
ocial ews
Diane DeAmato and Bernard Dann
Diane Marie Intravala Dr. and Dr. Theano and Peter Eliopoulos
Diane DeAmato Jean Rotondi, sister of the bride,
was the Matron of Honor, Brides­ Diane Intravaia cia Piecz and Lisa Maney, friends of Theano Geraniotis The bride was attended by her
is bride of maids were Karen Dann and Jean­ the bride. Laura Anglin, cousin of the sister-in-law, Constance Geraniotis
Bernard Dann nette Doll. The Best Man was Harry is bride of bride served as flower girl. is bride of Centerville. Her flower girl was
Dann, brother of the groom. Timothy Christopher Cipro Brian Cipro, brother of the groom, of Peter Eliopoulos Cassandra Zouzas, daughter of Dr.
Diane Marie DeAmato, daughter of Dann and James Matessino sei-ved as served as best man. Performing and Mrs. William Zouzas of Chelms­
Frank and Joan DeAmato of Ushers. Diane Marie Intravaia, daughter of ushers duties were Alfred Cronin, Dr. Theano Geraniotis was mar­ ford. Best man for the couple was
Winchester, became the bride of Ber­ Junior Usher was Gino Rotondi, Robert and Phyllis Intravaia of brother-in-law of bride; John Merola, ried to Dr. Peter Angelo Eliopoulos Philip Eliopoulos, cousin of the
nard John Dann of Burlington. The nephew of the bride, and Joanne Winchester recently exchanged mar­ Mitch Berger, and Dave Raymond, on Sunday, May 17, at the Annuncia­ groom. The ushers included Dr. Van
bridegroom is the son of Leonard Rotondi, niece of the bride, was the riage vows to Christopher Jon Cipro, all friends of the groom. tion of the Virgin Mary Church in Geraniotis, brother of the bride, and
and Elizabeth Dann of Yonkers, N.Y. Junior Bridesmaid. son of Dr. Robert Cipro of Haverhill The bride is a graduate of Woburn. The bride is the daughter of Michael Eliopoulos and Steven Elio­
The bride’s uncle, Father Norbert The Flower Girls were Katie Doll, and Norma Caserta of Andover at St. Winchester High School, Tufts Uni­ George Geraniotis of Plato Terrace. poulos, cousins of the groom.
DeAmato, performed the service at the groom’s niece, and Marianne Mary’s, Winchester. Father George versity and Suffolk University Law She is also the daughter of the late A wedding reception hosted by the
St. Joseph's Church. A reception fol­ Rotondi, the bride’s niece. Butera performed the double ring School. She is employed as an attor­ Lola Geraniotis. The groom is the son bride’s father was held at the Indian
lowed at the Colonial Hilton in The bride, a graduate of Winches­ ceremony. A reception followed at ney in the law offices of Raymond B. of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Eliopoulos of Ridge Country Club in Andover,
Lynnfield. ter High, is an office manager at the Burlington Marriott. Watstcin, Boston. Wcstford. immediately alter the ceremony.
Datatape Inc. Her husband, a gradu­ The bride was given away by her The groom is a graduate of Austin The bride wore a Priscilla wedding Geraniotis is a graduate of
The bride wore a Bianci white ate of the State University of New father, and chose Patricia Cronin, Prep and Tufts University. He is gown of white silk, with off-thc- Winchester High School, Tulls Uni­
gown with a bodice of pearls, sequins York at Oneonta, is a sales executive sister of the bride as her matron of employed as an operations manager shoulder neckline and fitted bodice, versity and Tufts University School
and lace. Her headpiece of sequins with UIS Inc. honor and Leanne Intravaia, also a at CTI Inc., Malden. which ended slightly below the of Dental Medicine. She practices
and pearls held her illusion veil and Following a wedding trip to Jamai­ sister of the bride as her maid of hon­ After a wedding trip to Walt Dis- waistline in a scalloped edge. The general dentistry in her practice in
she carried Stephanotis, orchards ca, Mr. and Mrs. Dann are now resid­ or. Bridesmaids included Rosemarie neyWorld and Marco Island, Fla., the bodice and chapel length train were Woburn. Eliopoulos graduated from
and babybreaths. ing in Woburn. DeCicco, cousin of the bride; Patri­ couple are residing in Andover. appliqued with venise lace. Her the Middlesex School in Concord,
headpiece was made of a wreath of Boston College, and Tulls University
hand rolled silk roses and venise School of Dental Medicine. He owns
Jill Cavicchi lace. The veil was three tiered, with a general dental practice in
Elizabeth Manning the third layer falling over the chapel Chelmsford.
to wed to wed length train. She carried a bouquet of The couple reside in Westford,
Mark C. DiCara lily of the valley, white roses, cnglish after honeymooning in Carmel, Calif,
Michael Long ivy and tulle. and in Hawaii.
Mrs. Marie Cavicchi of Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Manning of
recently announced the engagement
Winchester announce the engage­ of her daughter, Jill Marie Cavicchi, Jennifer C. Parsignault France.
ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Parsignault, who will continue to
to Mark C. DiCara of Winchester. The
Margaret, to Michael J. Long, son of is bride use her maiden name, is the daught­
bride-to-be is daughter of the late
Mrs. Irene G. Long of Woonsocket, Richard Cavicchi of Arlington. She is of Ryan D. Greene er of the late Helen M. Parsignault,
R.I. and the late Mr. John B. Long. formerly of Winchester, and Dr.
a graduate of Matignon High School
The wedding will take place in Jennifer C. Parsignault and Ryan Daniel It. Parsignault, of Winchester
and a 1990 graduate of Fisher Col­
October. D. Greene were married on Satur­ and Bali, Indonesia.
lege. She is employed as a kindergar­
ten teacher. day, Sept. 12, in a garden ceremony The couple honeymooned in
held at the Coldwater Canyon, Calif, France, traveling along the Loire
Government Books The son of Guido and Maria DiCara home of Greene’s mother, Elaine and returned to their home in Holly­
Send for your free catalog of Winchester, the groom-to-be is a Greene. Receptions were held for wood, Calif., where Greene is a
graduate of Winchester High School the newlyweds immediately follow­ recording engineer/producer and
FrPeme C<a7tiVal0og and a 1990 graduate of Northeastern ing the wedding in California, and Parsignault is a freelance vocal artist
IX' 20011 rO()p University. He is employed by ABB one week later, at the bride’s grand­ and assistant to the managing direc­
Elizabeth Manning and Michael Long Impell Corporation. father's home in Illicrs-Combray, tor of EMI Music Publishing.
tists, engineers, technologists, and Mulone are lending their time to ments. The Navy and Marine Corps, the mission readiness of the ship and
inventors whose work has shaped the help our community become a better sca-air-land team is capable of a full crew. The battle group will have the
Winchester modern world. place to live. range of action — from port visits and opportunity to make several port vis­
Mulone, Mangan and Leete, along humanitarian relief to major offen­ its. The battle group will replace the
People Lucero is enrolled with more than 100 other individu­ sive operations. USS Saratoga aircraft carrier battle
als, are presently on loan to the Brown will participate in numer­ group.
at Hobart College United Way of Massachusetts Bay as ous exercises designed to challenge He joined the Navy in May 1992.
Polcari congratulates tion of Raphael’s service to the troop Stephen M. Lucero of Winchester fund-raising consultants.
by John Looney of Winthrop Street. has been enrolled in Hobart College Their participation in the United
Scout troop 503 leader The evening concluded with a dedi­ as a member of the Class of 1996. He Way Loaned Executive (LE) program
coSneglreacttumlaanti nGge rDalrd. PSotlecpahrie nis sGhoawllin, cthaeti ofunt tuor eth oef i tdheea ltsro oofp s cboyu Gtinalgli .and to iFsr othude es.on of Thomas and Jeanne tmmo aorkraeei ss teiht afpunon sd1ss.i7b tlome sfiolelrri ovthen e t phUeeno inpteelede d wWs haooyf ; CLUB V !
committee chairman of Boy Scout benefit from its family of more than
Troop 503, on the occasion of the Local students join Ju receives grant 200 human and health care agencies : NEWS :
Troop’s 75th Anniversary celebra­ class of ’96 at from Cancer Society covering 81 cities and towns in east­
tion. Troop 503 has been sponsored ern Massachusetts.
by Winchester’s First Congregation­ Rensselaer Shyr-Te Ju, Ph.D., of Winchester, a The majority of LEs are personally
al Church since 1917 and is presently John Richard Chen and Anthony researcher at the arthritis center in selected by their organization’s chief
under the direction of Dr. Jeffrey Bryan Sartin of Winchester have the department of medicine at Bos­ executive officer, and are relieved of
Drazen as Scoutmaster. enrolled as freshmen at Rensselaer ton University, recently received a their regular organizational respon­
The selectman presented the troop Polytechnic Institute. Chen, who research grant from the American sibilities to work full-time for the
with a commemorative medal during lives on Thornberry Road, has Cancer Society. United Way during its annual three-
its banquet and celebration on Sun­ majored in engineering, while Sar­ Ju will use his grant to study the month campaign.
day, Oct. 4. Current Troop 503 Scout tin, of Everett Avenue, has majored role of heat-shock proteins which LEs come to the United Way with
and adult leaders, Boy Scout council in management. protect cancer cells during hyper­ diverse career experiences and
officials, early Scoutmasters William The 1100-member class of 1996 has thermia (heat-shock) treatment. He backgrounds, enabling United Way
Burrows of Oneida Cir., Paul Dunn of an outstanding academic profile. will also study the role of the immune to increase fund raising capabilities
Sussex Road, Lawrence Keats of According to Rensselaer’s admis­ system in heat-shock treatment. without incurring additional admini­
Summit Avenue, and Ross Farrar sions office, about 57 percent of this Ju will receive $450,000 over a two- strative costs.
from Brookline were recognized. year’s freshmen were in the top 10 year period, which began July 1. United Way’s 1992 Loaned Execu­
George Whitten, formerly of percent of their high school classes. Ju’s grant is one of 38 made to Mas­ tive recruitment chair Robert A.
Winchester, recalled both his own as The students also attained high sachusetts scientists by the Ameri­ Shafto, president and chief execu­
well as his father’s (Robinson Whit­ standardized test scores. On the can Cancer Society for the second tive officer of The New England,
ten) long service to the troop. Scholastic Aptitude Test, where a half of 1992. Researchers in the state said, “Each year, United Way’s LE
Paul Gleason of Wedgcmcre perfect score is 1600, the combined received a total of $4,496,250 in fund­ program continues to grow and
Avenue, a former committee chair­ SAT math plus verbal scores for the ing, approximately 12 percent of the attract high quality, dedicated volun­
man, reviewed the history of the middle percent of the entering fresh­ amount awarded nationwide. teers. That’s important because the
troop. Thomas Raphael of Grove men are in the range of 1100 to 1290. Grants are awarded twice a year. community's need to have a success­
Street, presented the history of Funds for research are obtained pri­ ful campaign is greater now than Radio personality Paul Parent is pictured with Mina Gizzi (left), president
Winchester Explorer Post 503 which Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is marily through contributions from ever before." of the Winchester Women's Club Jrs., and Pam Carroll, vice-president.
he had recently compiled from the the oldest technological university in the public raised by American Parent gave an informative talk and answered several questions from
family of one of the post’s early advi­ America. Since it was founded in Cancer Society volunteers. the audience at Mahoney's Rocky Ledge, it was a delightful evening
sors, Lawrence E. Beckley. This pre­ 1824, many of its graduates have Brown is deployed sponsored by the Winchester Women’s Club Jrs.
sentation was followed by a recogni­ become corporate leaders, scien-
Local residents on oiler USS Kalamazoo
on loan to Navy Seaman Craig T. Brown, son Fortnightly women’s imnetenrti ohre rd teaslikg nw"i,t hC saarmtepr lwesi lol fs mupapteler­­
ChIiCldECr LeSAnKS AkST EAISNdGu lts ■a geHt THE LrEADa OU■Tl UWniitnecdhe Wstera yresidents Donald J. oeHdfe Emadbiwnogaawrrdda yFt .hS aetn rerdee Jpt,al nerneiccieseh nMmtl. yeB nrdtoe wpolniol eoyrf­ ddeusbig hnoerst os nin Nteorvio. r9 aifaecelcsle isansntoedrri eewsst iitnlolg m.d Biaskyc euf oasc sur osfoianmbgr oliocnos ck o aalnondrd,
M.D.C. Kinks Leete, Jim Mangan and Anthony F. USS Kalamazoo, homeported in Nor­ The Fortnightly Women’s Club will rooms are rejuvenated, lifting the
folk, Virg., to the Mediterranean with host a presentation on home decora­ spirits of the occupants. Carter trans­
Cleveland ( rcle the USS John F. Kennedy aircraft tion by Margery Crawford Carter, forms individual styles into joyous
Everett carrier battle group. interior designer/decorator. The surroundings of comfort and
Hyde I’ark-Dedham Collectors Want The battle group is composed of event will be held on Monday, Nov. 9 elegance.
l.ynn
Medford-l:lyri;i THE Your Coins more than 9,000 sailors and Marines, at 1 p.rn. at First Baptist Church on For more information regarding
Medford-laiCnnte 10 ships, two submarines and a varie­ Mt. Vernon Street in Winchester. this program, contact Lucille Shep­
Milton WATER The current demand for coins by ty of aviation squadrons and detach­ Entitled “Capture the seasons with pard at [phone].
New ton-Brighton collectors and investors is at its
STOP highest level in years Prices are
Quincy holding steady, so now may be the
SWoamltehravmill e Water Filtration & Jb eJs tT teimaep afrotyr yCooum t oC soemll pyaonuyr cwoililn ps ay DISCOUNT OIL Barclay Square i buy H ;
WWeesyt mRoouxtbhury Treatment Systems 1| Ayomue arinc aenx cceolilnesn.l Wpreic ear efo rtr uyostuerd by . “ MORTGAGES
7 Lessons collectors nationwide for objective 79 Pull-on Pan* Trust Deeds,
$59 chiSldta, r$t7s0 adult jWater Testing Services]! gVrisaidt iTnega paanrdty f atoird paryic fionrg a free Stlcthhed oWwonr lCd'rse aGsree, aEtelasts tSictr eWtcahls, ted Land Contracts
Mid-November || AAuutthhoorriizzeedd ddeeaalleerr ooff:: Ij acoplpleractisioanl , Ocar,l l ifu yso. ua nhda vwee a'l l lvairsgiet you per gallon Finally AvaPiulallb-olen tPharnotusg.h the mall llJIL/PAKTIAL
registration into Aqua-Pune? anywhere, well, almost anywhere Barclay Square By Mail Raij'h Edward Raney
965 4460 II J.J. Teaparty 150 gal. min. C O D. Certifwd Mortgage Investor
SKABTAINYG S TSACTHEO OL I .2285 §M Iah6*r t«c u1rA * 6vto6et «U7Cvuabmkdb r«i*d*lgere . I .51 OIt6rPo1Ei7Nu Sf4iAe8lTd2U SR2iD.3, A9HY8u*ston 933-0156 1 -C8a0ll0 fo-r2 b5r7oc-h8u7re2 9 l oCr amllo (re5 0in8fo) 8&7 f2re e6 2q5u8ote