Winchester Star: April 1 - April 29, 1993

319 Pages·1993·107.8 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T W S
he inchester tar
VOLUME 112, NUMBER 13 SERVING THE RESIDENTS OF WINCHESTER SINCE 1880 THURSDAY, April 1,1993
B o rtm a n cap tu res sch o o l sea t
Voter turnout is low
In a race separated by less than 100 tive feedback at all” on the superin­ differences between the two of us Only three contested races on Ward reported that the elec­
votes, Bortman, the only challenger tendent process, said Lombardi. He were very clear,” said Bortman. the ballot translated into a lower tion was quieter than usual. “We
to the incumbent, topped Lombardi added he did not regret his vote to In accepting the challenge ahead than average turnout at the polls, didn't have the problems, we
2,050 to 1,953 at the March 30 appoint Robert Fitzgerald of him Bortman said he first wants to with only 30 percent of regis­ didn’t have the questions we nor­
election. superintendent. repair the division on the committee. tered voters casting ballots in mally have, partially because of
Reached at his home, Lombardi, Throughout the campaign, Bort­ "The first thing I will try to do is Winchester's Town Election low turnout.”
who was running for re-election after man questioned Lombardi’s leader­ bridge the gap between the two Tuesday. “I thought it went very smooth­
one three-year term, said he is not ship, saying that Lombardi was not a blocks on the School Committee. According to Town Clerk Caro­ ly, but it did seem quieter than
sure why he lost. “More people voted consensus builder and caused acri­ There have been too many votes 3-2,” lyn Ward, the 30 percent doesn’t usual,” said Ward.
for him than voted for me," Lombar­ mony on his committee and among he said. represent a record low for the Overall the night was a success
di said. other town boards with his style. “I don't simply want to replace town. “We had lower turnout in for many candidates, and for the
"I’m glad it's over with,” said Lom­ Bortman keyed in on Lombardi’s Mark as the 3-2 split, because it the 80’s,” said Ward. One parti­ staff at the Town Clerk’s office.
bardi. “I'm just disappointed for the disagreement with the town manger doesn’t matter which side the 3-2 cular race in 1984 drew only 24 With tabulating complete before
people who put in all the work for and Board of Selectmen over the split is on. We simply need to find percent of registered voters that 11 o'clock Ward said there were
me.” School Department’s proposed Fis­ some way to less acrimony on the year. She noted that not having no problems at the polling
The School Committee race had cal Year 1994 budget. School Committee,” he added. an override question on the bal­ places.
drawn the most interest over the last The School Committee should Bortman said he congratulated lot can lower the turnout in the “From our perspective, it's
few months. The committee has dealt reach a compromise on the $500,000 Lombardi for running a positive cam­ race overall. been a very good day,” she said.
with several emotional issues over difference between what the School paign on the issues when Lombardi
Eli Bortman tchhea irpmasatn y: eraerd wishtriilcet inLgo manbda rddii swcuass­ tDoewpna wrtams eonffte rwinagn,t esadi da Bndo rtwmhaant, tahned ccaanm seo tmo ehtiism heosm geet.. p“Tehrseosnea cl.a Im thpainigkn ist
sions of school closings, the resigna­ then make the cuts necessary to the was to his credit that he focused on
ABSyS ISSTAteNTp EhDeITnO ROlivieri tion and hiring of a superintendent, proposed budget to reach that com­ the issues,” said Bortman. M u llin victorious
and continuous budget battles. promise number. Bortman will find himself in the
The Winchester School Committee Lombardi said he didn’t feel the Following the race, Bortman gave middle of the action when he joins
has a new look and perhaps a new superintendent selection, a roller credit to his campaign staff for help­ the School Committee at its April 6
direction with Eli Bortman defeating coaster drama that was played out ing him keep focused on the issues meeting. “This will change the whole in selectm en ’s race
Chairman Mark Lombardi in the over the entire year, was a big factor and bring home the seat. “We ran a
town election. in the race. "I didn’t get much nega­ positive campaign on the issues. The BORTMAN, See page 10A
identify our voters and get enough of
By Stephen Olivieri
them out,” said Johnson.
J A M M IN ’ and Deborah Trask Both candidates had a tough time
setting their candidacies apart hav­
The Board of Selectmen will be
ing similar stances on key issues,
welcoming a new colleague and its
such as tackling the budget deficit.
only woman member as Carol Mullin
Following her victory Mullin could
takes over the vacated spot with her
not be reached for comment, since
March 30 victory.
she had to leave for a trip to Italy ear­
In a contest to fill the one seat of
ly on March 30. Her daughter, Caitlin,
the five-member board up for elec­
said that her mother had a charter
tion, Mullin came out on top, defeat­
flight to Italy scheduled for one day
ing her challenger Ralph Johnson,
following the election, but that con­
2,070 votes to 1,840.
necting flights were changed so she
The two candidates were battling
had to leave earlier. Former Select­
for the seat previously held by Chair­
man Judie Muggia said she was
man Thomas Schmitt who did not
standing in for Mullin in her absence.
Events choose to run after serving two “I think she’s looking forward to
terms.
serving, she was really into the cam­
In an interview with the Star, John­
paign," said Muggia.
■ Foundation to hold son, a former chairman of the Mullin, an attorney, is not ne-
annual telethon Finance Committee, said the poor duled to return until April 12 and
The Winchester Scholarship turnout and the bad weather hurt his
Foundation (WSF) will hold its election chances. “We just didn’t MULLIN see page 11A
Seventh Annual Telethon on Tues­
day, April 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Winchester Town Hall. C om m ittee calls for
Election less capacity in plant
■ For the complete election results PHOTO BY BERTRAND DANIELS
for Town Meeting members, see John Polllnalri and Will Green (left) from the group the LOVEBUG recently held the audience captive
page 5A. during the ninth annual Rock For Youth Concert sponsored by the Winchester Recreation Department. N o waiver in sight
Five bands participated in the concert March 27 and the proceeds will benefit the Youth Center.
Bulletin By Stephen Olivieri parts of the proposal over the next
Selectm en thank Schm itt ASSISTANT EDITOR couple of weeks before Town Meet­
ing begins on April 26. The commit­
Water committee members say a tee will present its draft proposals to
filtration plant should be built, but the Board of Selectmen at the
for dedication, m em ories differ from previous recommenda­ board's April 5 meeting and will hold
tions on plant capacity and construc­ a public hearing on April 14.
tion material. Most of the recommendations in
A town water committee has com­ the report completed by Weston &
EBDyIT ODReborah Trask dnaigAtihofttn’ess r a agsneidnxd haya.eda rsso moen fttihne wbitoha trhde, ptaob"lilIte’icm. s I. shoarvrye thoa ds eae vyeoruy elenajoveya tbhlee pwoslaeettdee rd$ 6sa y msdteirlmaliof,t n irn ef iplptoraarrttt iioocnun l atphrlea a nt top. wrTonhp’es­ Sdreraignmakprindsgoin nwg, a attehrree t recbaaotsnmesdetr nuto cpntl iaosnnttu. dWoifee ssa­
In what was, perhaps, a most fitting Schmitt says he will carry away some time working with you,” said Van- Water System Review Committee put ton and Sampson, an engineering
tribute to the outgoing chairman, fond memories, and some friend­ Aken. “You have, I think, set a very together an 18-page draft report of its firm, was hired by the selectmen to
selectmen gave Tom Schmitt a sen- ships as well. Board members took high standard for us to follow.” recommendations for the town’s work on the project.
doff that was part spoof, part turns recounting their experiences That comment was echoed by every water system, concentrating on the Winchester is one of just 12 com­
accolade. with Schmitt, and each said he would member of the board as they acknow­ federally mandated filtration plant munities in the northeast region of
At their March 29 meeting, Board leave difficult shoes to fill. ledged Schmitt's contribution over Formed at Fall Town Meeting, the the country that needs to construct a
of Selectmen chairman Thomas Following the meeting, friends the past six years. 10-member committee has been on water filtration plant. Under a 1986
Schmitt said his last goodbyes to the from different boards and commit­ As one member noted Schmitt's an accelerated course to complete a amendment to the Safe Drinking
board members. Schmitt decided not tees filled the room in his honor. tenure has spanned through the recommendation on the complex filt­ Water Act, all communities that use
to seek reelection after two terms, Selectman Peter VanAken acknow­ expansion of Purity, the construction ration system before the plant comes surface water must have a filtration
but has said he plans to run for a ledged a special tie with the outgoing of the Arthur Griffin Center for before Spring Town Meeting for plant or obtain a waiver.
state office. In parting he proposed a chairman, noting Schmitt was the appropriation.
series of tongue-in-cheek recommen- one who first introduced him to town SELECTMEN, See page 1OA The committee intends to rewrite COMMITTEE, See page 1OA
■ Outfielder Scott Imperatore takes I l l WINCHESTER RESULTS I I I
a base during a recent Sachem out­ Election '93
ing. For a complete preview of
spring sports see Page 1B. A * * * A
* *
What’S Inside PLANNING BOARD CONT.
Moderator (1-yr. term) Alan Schoenegge 1954
blanks 3845
ARTS UMBRELLA 8B ✓ John J. Sullivan 3336
O'Malley 1
AROUND TOWN 6A Dever 1 School Comm. (3-yr. term) ;
BUSINESS NEWS 7B blanks 734
CLASSIFIED 10B ✓ Ell C. Bortman 2050
CLUB NEWS 7B Selectman (3-yr. term) Mblaanrkk sS . Lombardi 195639
COMMENT 8A ✓ Carol G. Mullin 2070
CROSSWORD 9B Rblaalnpkhs Johnson 1814620 Library Trustee (3-yr. term)
EVENTS 3B
LETTERS 11A Assessor (3-yr. term) ✓A. EDlelebno rBa.h BPraovwenllien g 22710989
LIBRARY NEWS 7A blanks 3237
✓ Susan A. Llppman 2104
OBITUARIES 5B Mark A. Lombardi 1764
RECREATION NEWS 4B blanks 204 Housing Authority (5-yr. term)
SENIORS 4A
THINGS TO DO 9B Board Of Health (3-yr. term) ✓bla Rnkicsh ard E. Cary 12556039
28 pages, 2 sections ✓ Randall Swartz 2703
blanks 1369
50 CENTS Voko School Brd.(4-yr. term)
Planning Board (3-yr. term)
✓ Maura A. Looney 2677 A time-honored tradition in Winchester, the election season brings scores of sign-holders to the trans­
HR Harte-Hanks ✓ Harry Chelalo 2345 blanks 1395 fer station. This election was no exception. From left are: Tony Conte, Selectman candidate Ralph
HiH Community Newspapers Johnson and his campaign manager, Dan Strange.
2A Thursday, April 1,1993 The Winchester Star
W N
inchester ews
Community
POLICE
LOG ® Winchester Interagency Council Service Projects
The Winchester Interagency
Community Service Project listing Council (WIC) is coordinating a ‘
new program to encourage com- ‘
10:57 a.m. munity service by adults and
Monday, March 29 Officer Steven Fields and dog ttpontorttn Volunteer young people. Active participa- i
Officer Jerry Smith were dispatched Organization Project Description Place Date/TImc Contact tion in service experiences can '
4:2A6 Spa.mlis.bury Street youth called to toof aa Wsicildk wraococdo orens. iAdeftnecre d feotre arm reinpionrgt oDfe Rpaerctrmeaetniot n BPaurnandiees on cSlteuadne nutp set up, Muraco 4/3; 1:304 J7.2 M1-o7n1te2l5th hanedlp r einccorgenaitsioen uonf dtheers ntaeneddsin ogf
report a larceny of a bicycle. The
that the raccoon might have rabies, others in the community.
complaintant said someone stole her Eastern Mass. Tutoring adults Teaching basic Library 4/3; 4/4; 5/22; Reference
mountain bike, valued at $320, from the officers removed the raccoon Literacy Council English skills; 5/23; 12 hour Librarian Beginning March 1, a list of
a Main Street apartment complex. fitr.om the back porch and destroyed & Library teaching ESL wonocrkes ah owpe teuktoring 721-7171 community projects or events
that need both adult and student
ABC Bottle Drive Sorting Sons of Italy 4/10; 8-3 J. Stevens volunteers is being compiled.
Friday, March 26 2 hour shifts 729-3404 This list will be updated monthly
Wednesday, March 24
Council Ageless Follies Acting, singing, Town Hall 5/1; 7:30-10 Amy Hougland and distributed through the .
5:33 p.m. on Aging comedy, 729-6007 Winchester Star, and the WIC - ,
mSingot.r Rmicohtoarr dv eFhiischlee r aocbcsideervnet d ona 7:2P5o lpic.me .received a report of a motor dancing crew M72a1rg-2ie2 1K6elt minutes. ,
SFiniksvihleliesnrtg iwgs aitRnteoedasd s eatdht eaS nh ooinrcecc iuRdpoeaanndtt., o AfsS o gnhtee. vAthevahet i cwsloeom mleaaorncn.e eTn hhyae df rw osomtom leaan n W htoeelrdd gv eepmohlieiccrleee ENKA Fair cLloeaadn, uspet up, Fair Ground 52 /h1o3u r- s5h/1ift5s Maryann Crockett olirsTgthaeondsiz,e a itsniohtneo’rsue esldvtee dnc toisn no htra apvcriotn jget hcatesn ’’
of the vehicles throw a beer bottle some time that day from the parking Hospital Big Steps for Form walking WHS 5/23;noon Sue Powers Department of Recreation, Attn.
out the window. Fisher discovered lot at Wedgemere Station. Education Dept. Little People teams, help 756-2220 Winchester Interagency Organi­
that the operator of that vehicle, a 4:14 p.m. Hospital Health Fair Assist Teddy Bear Fire Station 6/5; 10-2 Sue Powers zRaotaiodn, ,W 1in5c4h eHsoternr, MPoAn 0d1 8B90rook
female Somerville youth, did not Officer William Wright was dis­ Education Dept. Clinic; Seat Belt 756-2220 For information, call Sarah
have a license, and he observed two Safety Program
patched to Cambridge Street for a Swiger, 729-1407.
bottles of beer in the vehicle. Sgt.
motor vehicle accident with person­
Fisher asked another occupant of
al injury. The operator of the first
the vehicle who had a license, a
vehicle, a 40-year-old Woburn man,
female Woburn youth, to pull the was traveling south on Cambridge 19-year-old New Hampshire female, were dispatched to a Dana Place
vehicle over to the side of the road. Street when he took a left into a which was traveling south. residence for medical aid. The
As Sgt. Fisher turned his vehicle parking lot and collided with the The operator of the second vehicle ambulance transported the patient
around he witnessed the vehicle second vehicle, which was traveling complained of knee pain and was to Winchester Hospital. Engine 8'
take off at a high rate of speed. north on Cambridge, operated by a taken to Winchester Hospital by returned to quarters at 7:57 a.m. •"
Fisher followed the vehicle as it 24-year-old Lloyd Street woman. ambulance. The second vehicle sus­
traveled south on Main Street. tained extensive damage to the fen­
Abecicnogr dpiunrgs uetod wpaosli ctrea,v ethlineg v5e0 hmicpleh, coTmhpel aoipneerda toofr konfe thee a snedc ohneda dve phaicinle. der, hood, and engine. Monday, March 29 wreesried ednicsep atfcohre dm teod iac aGl raanidt. RTohaed Friday, March 26
pstaosps esdig ns.everal vehicles, and ran a Thehaed o pleacraetroart ioofn tsh.e Bfirostht veohpiecrlea thoarsd 12O:0f8fi cpe.mr P.hilip Coss was dispatched 4:42 a.m. taom bWuilnanchcee sttrearn sHpoosrpteitda l.t hEe npgainteie n3t 6:19 a.m. <>'
The vehicle turned from Main onto were taken by ambulance to to Bacon Street for a motor vehicle ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance returned to quarters at 9:37 p.m. ■ All engines were dispatched to;
Fairview Terrace, a dead end. Winchester Hospital. accident The operator of the first were dispatched to an Everett a report of a fire and medical aid at a
Fisher approached the vehicle, Police reports said that the opera­ vehicle, an 82-year-old Vine Street Avenue residence for medical aid. 2:41 p.m. Lincoln Street residence. Upon arri­
which was parked in a driveway. tors’ visibility was limited by a pile woman, was traveling south on The ambulance transported the ■ Engine 3 was dispatched to a val, firefighters found a burnt news-'
Four occupants in the vehicle were of snow. Bacon Street when she struck the patient to Winchester Hospital. Kenwin Road residence for four- paper in the sink that had been,
arrested and transported to the rear of the second vehicle, which Engine 3 returned to quarters at 4:59 inch deep water in a basement. Fire­ extinguished with water. The occup-’
Winchester station. The operator was legally parked. The operator a.m. fighters used pump to clear the ant was transported to Winchester..
was charged with refusing to stop for Tuesday, March 23 was cited for failure to use care and water. Engine 3 returned to quarters Hospital for breathing problems.
ptoo loicpee,r aatlelo wthineg v aenh iicmlep, roillpeegra pl eprassosn­ 5:23 p.m. caution. Sunday, March 28 at 3:13 p.m. aE.nmg. ine 3 returned to quarters at 6:3-£j
•x.
ainngd, mstionpo r siing np ovsisoelastsiioonn,. Tshpee eodriniggi,­ paOtcfhfiecde r toP eLteorw eHlle rAseveen uwea sf odr isa­ 9:1O5f faic.mer. Arthur Houllahan was dis­ 9:20 P-m- 7:39 a.m.
nal operator was charged with oper­ motor vehicle accident with person­ patched to Main Street for a motor ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance Wednesday, March 24 *
ating without a license and minor in al injury. The operator of the first vehicle accident The operator of the
possession. The other two occup­ vehicle, a 30-year-old New Hamp­ first vehicle, a 23-year-old Russet 7:45 a.m.
ants, Woburn and Wilmington shire man, was traveling north in a Lane woman, was traveling north on
female youths, were charged with parking area when he collided with Main when she slowed down to take LETTERS POLICY ■ Engine 3 was dispatched tor-
minors in possession. the second vehicle, operated by a a left Her vehicle was then struck Wildwood Street for a report of'
from behind by the second vehicle, wires down. Cable company was
The Star invites readers to submit Letters to the editor. called to repair the wires. Engine 3.
operated by a 34-year-old Arlington
returned to quarters at 7:56 a.m. ("■
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS man. ■ Letters should be typed, double-spaced and must include the writer’s name, address
and telephone number. Anonymous letters are not accepted for publication.
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT 8:26 a.m. ■ Due to space considerations, we request that letters not exceed two, double-spaced,
Officer William O’Neil was dis­ type-written pages. Tuesday, March 23
patched to a Cambridge Street resi­ ■ The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for style, grammar and taste and to
dence for a report of a larceny from limit the number of letters published from any one person or organization. 10:16 a.m.
a motor vehicle. Someone had ■ Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday prior to the Thursday on which the writer wishes to have
■ All engines were dispatched to
entered the vehicle and taken out the material published. Submission by the deadline does not guarantee publication.
a Bellevue Avenue residence for a.
tvhaelu eradd iaot, $b2u0t0 , thoenn thleef tr othoef oraf dthioe, SReonadd l,e Wtteirnsc thoe Dsetebro MraAh 0T1ra89s0k., Editor, The Winchester Star, 27 Waterfield rfiegphoterrt so ff osumnodk ei.t Uwpaos nc aaursrievda l,b yfi raen­
vehicle.
overheated belt on a washer. ,
[ Cut out this coupon for a '
Engines returned to quarters at,.
■ 10% Rebate on any installation 10:24 a.m.
J O R IE N T A L
of vinyl siding or J P Q R
lease ecycle
[ replacement windows. J;
RUGS
Benefit Sale
•This coupon must Unitar3ia0n9-U Wniavsehrisnagl 1tsotn S Socti eWtye lolefs Wleeyl lesley Wheelchairs PORT OIL CORP.
sigancecdo mbeptawneye cno nFterbarcutsa ry TRIBAL aRtU roGutSes A9 AN.1D6 KILIMS By Everest <& Jennings •• S2e4r vHicre. BCuornntrearc Stservice
25-April 15, 1993. from KIDS EAT FREE • Budget Payments
Turkey, Afghanistan, Pakistan, • Automatic Delivery
Call For Free Estimate India, and Tibet (except Saturdays) Sales & Rentals »Fixed Prices
One of a kind pieces, sizes 2x5 to 10x14, • Heat(ng\Plumbing
& Complete Details prices $90 to $1500 890-7800 • Installations
924-2254 • 484-8353 Sun1d-a5y ,P AMpril 4 Best Western TLC Hotel Cradock Apothecary Hfo Kfo/roffifl New Customers
S T O R M T II Exit 27A Oft Rte. 128-95 Waltham 44 High3 S96tr-e1e5t,0 0Medford NEW BECKETT HI8AT71NO OIL
1 0 % 22 Church St., Winchester
729-1500 INSTALLED RICES5UUKTtochank
REBATI Scotti & Com pany, Inc, 1 -800-698-PORT 617-926-3500
Insurance Since 1948
MULLER M A an SAM ADAMS $1Qgg C O M PA R E & SAVE
Ute & Genuine Oraft V 11 BEER or ALE T , 151 ’ Convenient Hours
24 12oz.cans
Mondays-Fridays 9:00 A.M.-5 P.M. ASK ABOUT OUT NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
St. Pauli Girl $4 079 DEWAR’S WR.UBELeAMA Thursdays until 8:00 P.M.
(German,) X ",Oi"‘ l O-o- 01JSB SCOTCH ’ Z t r By Appointm ent I HnLH^tonS5t.^win?he^erY 935-0092 / 756-0322® P
19 M t. Vernon St., Winchester, MA • [phone]
f K EISE,$ 1 2 » Seagram's eAAQQ
Crown Royal
LlUnl
24 12 oz. bottles ■ •■♦Dsp.
Distinctive
SUTTER HOME eogo KAHLUA
*3’’ $099 Men's Clothing
W
WHITE ZINFANDEL At Affordable Prices
Altar S3.09 Mall-la Reteti 730 ml
SEAGRAM’S $*4IU(19’9T, HEINEKEN enqq Start April 1, and every Thursday & Friday after "WMheorree TThhea nIm Tahgee P Yroicue PYroouj ePcta S/'ays
“7” CROWN DDEEEEID1 '2 oPrk .c aBnostt les W .Dtp. NARAI SIAM feature ... Always Up to NEW
SEAGRAM’S $4 egg COORS LIGHT64 A M 40% Off retail Tuxedo
LUNCHEON BUFFET
V.O. 1 Ui.7sui. REG2. 4O1R2 E02X. TcRanAs B OLD * ■».Ow>. on Top Quality Soles &
ALL YOU 1 6 .5 0 Men's Fashions Rentals
CORONA $ 1 0 7 9
ALMADEN K $799 CAN EAT at
(Mexico) * 1 O* Soup, Appetizer & Main Course Included POLO by Ralph Lauren Discount
Case- 4 6 pic. bottles ♦ 100% Wool Worsted
CANADIAN enqq $ 8 " Prices!
mist is a ’ S r L 5bu"sc"h* ts®ar j &st estaurant $2S3U9IT.S95
Retail Value $475
FLEISCHMANN’S $1099 ZHENKA . OOQQ
VODKA"S»u“*fi®" ichester Center, MA
WHISKEY
" A n u .
Rtbala * * i.76Ltr. WALL STREET
BECKS $1079 CAPT. MORGAN $1799 Wool Hopsack
GERMANY * 1(1 SPICED RUM Available BLAZERS
ctu4-emttisnu $ 9 9 .9 5 21 CAMBRIDGE ST.,
EAST WOBURN Reg. SI80 RT. 3 EXIT 33A OFF RT. 128
COB CUN (Thank You)
BURLINGTON
Our Three-year heartwarming welcome as a friendly neighborhood We have a good [phone]
PACKAGE STORE restaurant is sincerely appreciated. And this we want to say ‘COB selection of Extra Long (Across from Cafe Escadrllle)
287 MONTVALE AVE.. WOBURN (next to White Hen Pantry) CUN' (Thank You). Please come and be our guests again soonl Look rq| & Sizes 36 - 56_______________________„ _______
for our valuable coupons inserted next weekl
OPEN MONDAY to SAI URDAY 8 AM to 11 PM
» • < ♦ • 4 0 4 la a
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 1,1993 3A
W N
inchester ews
O u r 2 5 t h Y e a r o f E x c e lle n c e
T ow n faces ro u n d
of ca lls o n ra cco o n s WINCHESTER
Truly magnificent! The mahogany woodwork,
leaded glass and sheer graciousness of this fine
By Stephen Olivieri shot raccoons are violating a town turn of the century Colonial with Gothic Revival
ASSISTANT EDITOR ordinance prohibiting the discharg­ detail will delight you. There are 7 bedrooms
ing of a gun in Winchester. “We’d including a very large master suite, 3+ baths, 4
With the positive testing of three like them to call us,” said Albertelli. handsome fireplaces, almost new heating
raccoons for rabies in Winchester, Both men had their guns and per­ system, inground pool, 2 car garage, and much, Walton Gagel
the Police Department is finding its mits temporarily confiscated, but much morel $460’s Listing Agent
hjands fall with phone calls from citi­ police are not going to press charges.
zens worried about the animals. Albertelli said that might change in
;Dog Officer Jerry Smith said that fature cases if the shooting of rac­
"people are calling left and right” coons by residents continues.
about bothersome raccoons. Since The first detected case of raccoon
ohe tested positive on March 1, rabies in the state was last Septem­
police have been forced to kill at ber. The first confirmed rabid rac­
least one raccoon a week that was coon in Winchester was on March 1.
suspected of being rabid. Soon after, two other raccoons in WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE
I Police procedure allows officers to Winchester also tested positive. Now 1st Ad. White Horse Common. Beautifully done!
epthanize a raccoon that appears to that there are confirmed cases in Six room, 2 bedroom end unit townhouse
be rabid. Winchester, the state will no longer w/handsome marble floors and baths, spacious
i A couple of residents have taken test raccoons here. den off an eat-in kitchen, sliders to a private
Matters into their own hands. Last Rabies is a viral infection that deck, central air, garage, many extras. $240’s
month two residents shot at raccoons attacks the nervous system. It is fatal Patti DeFlumere Karen Drukas
on their properties. if not treated. Listing Agent Listing Agent
• A Berkshire Street man shot a rac­ Smith says that majority of the
coon with a rifle, and a Myopia Road calls involve raccoons that are a nui­
man used a 9mm pistol to shoot at a sance but not ill. Smith tells the resi­
raccoon involved in a skirmish with dents, often to their dissatisfaction,
his dog. that there is nothing he can do. “We
-The Berkshire man killed the rac­ can’t go around shooting well ani­ ■ R y
coon and then called Smith, telling mals," said Smith.
him he had a dead raccoon on his caSpmtuirteh ha imrasbeidlf wraacsc ionojunr. eSdm triythin wga t6s WINCHESTER ■ NEW EXCLUSIVE
property. notified of a rabid raccoon on Mid­ 1st Ad. Antique gem! Add some T.L.C. and this
Police found out about the Myopia dlesex Street and arrived to find the old style Colonial can be easy to manage - just 4
man when they received a call from a raccoon acting unusual. "It was rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Includes kitchen
neighbor saying he had heard shots doing back-flips and jumping up and w/woodstove, master bedroom w/skylights, large
fired. The Myopia Streetman wound­ down,” said Smith. corner lot, all appliances. $140’s
ed, but did not kill, the raccoon and it Smith tried to capture the animal Colleen Costello-
fled. with a pole-and-noose device. The Franzreb
Police Lieutenant Kenneth Alber­ animal lunged at Smith, and he Listing Agent
telli said the department “appreci­ slipped as he dodged the raccoon.
ates the concern people have about When he fell, he broke his wrist and
raccoons” but said residents who two ribs.
M E M B E R R E L O - the W O R L D L E A D E R in relocation.
In cid en t w ith k n ife NN BLACKHAM
ca lled iso la ted
& C O M P A N Y , I N C .
By Stephen Olivieri Ritchie said up until the January REALTORS • Established 1968
ASSISTANT EDITOR incident, in his 3 1/2 years here, he “Leading The Way Through The 9O’s” HOlTlCVlCW
had "never been aware of a weapon
^Despite an incident involving a in school.” 9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663
knife at the high school last week, Several students interviewed at
Principal John Ritchie said he does the high school concurred with
not believe weapons are a major Ritchie’s assessment that weapons
problem at the school. were not prevalent The best of Eastern Massachusetts Independent REALTORS®
In an interview with the Star, “It was an isolated incident,” said
Ritchie said he does not think stu­ junior Gary Pedulla. “It was the first
dents carrying weapons is a major instance I had seen.” / \ R E U S E THE NEWS.
problem at the school. But he added “I’ve never known any other stu­
that he is taking the incident in dents to carry weapons,” said sopho­
which a student brandished a knife more Emily White. “To my know­
R E C Y C LE TH IS N E W S P A P E R .
in the cafeteria seriously. ledge, this was the first and only
“I’m deeply concerned that anyone time.”
would carry a knife to school,” said
Ritchie. "You don’t ignore some­
thing like this.”
i Ritchie said he would remind stu­
dents that carrying a weapon is
qnacceptable and said four students
S ervice = S a le s
involved in the cafeteria incident
were suspended for “coming remote­ cocouieia.
ly close to participating in an act of
vjolence.” SU£ftl£X£L214klftl£"
* This is the second time this year a
student was charged with using a HUNNEMAN
weapon. In January a student spray­ & COMPANY
ed another student with a Mace-like
substance in the face. 25 Experienced Professionals...Expect the best!
LIBRARY
INFORMATION
r . ----------------------------------------
; Winchester Public Library
c 80 Washington Street This home has recipe for happy living. Colonial with country flair.
; 721-7171
New Six-Day Schedule
Starting January 25, 1993
, Adult Department:
Mon & Tues: 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
J. Wed: 1:30-9 p.m.
’Thurs & Sat: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
j. Friday 1:30-5:30 p.m.
Children’s Room:
?- Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat:
L 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
I- Wed 1:30-8 p.m. Picture pretty, walk to town. Spacious Ranch in executive West Side neighborhood. Classic Colonial with large private lot.
I Friday 1:30-5:30 p.m.
*
LEGAL NOTICES
W• lClllOaMmMiONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Let us place
ddlesex, 8S. PROBATE COURT
NO. 180102 your hom e here.
I. NOTICE OF FIDUCIARY'S ACCOUNT
vTo all persona inleresled In the estate of Stillman P.
Williams • lala ol Winchester, In said County, decMsad.
'you are haraby notified pursuant to Mass. R.Chr.P.
rfjle 72 that the 29th thru 33rd accounts ot Bank o( New
Roland NA, and Robert B. Wllllami as Truataaa (the fi­
duciaries) under ihe will ol said deceased for the benefit
otdle FarladnCcoesu rRtl.o Wraillllioawmasn acned, others have bean prasantad Prime location, perfect for entertainment. Sun-filled Colonial on private road. Call for complimentary market analysis.
* If you desire to preserve your right to file an objection
td said accounts, you or your attorney must file a written
appearance In said Court at Cambridge on or before the
3rd day of April, 1983, the raturn day of thia citation. You H U N N E M A N & C O M P A N Y
mi1t1tmahye u fpidounc wiarriitetesn, o rre tqou tehset abttyo rrengeyis ftoerr ethde o frid cuecritaifriieeds ,m cla>l-l C O LD U IQ LL
without cost a copy ol said accounts. If you desire to
cited to any item ol said accounts, you mult, In addition B A N K E R □
tailing a written appearance as aforesaid. We within thlr-
tJ days after said raturn day or within such other time as R E S ID E N T IA L R EA L EST A TE
tU Court upon motion may order a written atatamant of
qgth auch Item together with the ground! tor each ob-
lpisJgiosuna tnhtetore Mtoa,a as .c Ro.pCyI vt.oP b. Re uslearSv.ed upon the fiduciaries 729-7290
‘WITNESS. SHEILA E. McOOVERN, Esqulra, First
Jbdbs of said Court, this 17th day oDf MOaNrNchA, M19. 9L3A.MBERT 3 C hurch St., W inchester, M A C arole A . B rousseau, M anager
Register.
lotto. 349857
"Wl 4/01/93)
4A Thursday, April 1,1993 The Winchester Star
S N
enior ews
are about to retire, come and learn bring with you your 1991 reports, all ment are working to bring the gener­
about the system. Kollias has spoken forms needed for completing 1992 ations together, with the purpose of
JENKS to Winchester seniors many times in returns and all personal records and better understanding of each age
the past and her presentations have receipts required for completing the group and of raising money for the
CENTER always been timely and enlightening. 1992 returns. Assistance is available support of the Youth Center.
Everyone is welcome. There is no for preparing both state and federal
charge and no advance sign-up is tax returns. No appointment is St Patrick’s day
SBPyEC MIALa TrOy T HKEe SlTlyAR necessary. wneaclke-sinsa brays, ish.elp is available on a party great success
Tax assistance St. Patrick was well and truly feted
Social security ends April 8 Pictures, pictures, on his day at the Jenks Senior Center.
area rep. returns The Tax Assistance program which still more Aennj ooyveed rtfhloew e nctreorwtadin matetennt dperodv iadnedd
Francine Kollias, Social Security has been available without charge pictures needed by the center’s Glee Club and by
Administration area representative, since Feb. 2 will end on Thursday, As time passes and we get closer to Father Leo X. Lynch, pastor of St.
will return to the Jenks Senior Cen­ April 8. The last three dates on which May 1, when “The Ageless Follies” Anthony’s Church, Woburn, who
ter on Friday, April 2, 10:30 a.m., to this service will be available are will be presented at Town Hall, the brought with him some of the slides
give Winchester seniors an update April 1,6 and 8. committee asks Winchester seniors he has accumulated over the years
on Social Security programs. She will If you wish to avail yourself of this to “send us your romantic pictures.” on his 28 trips to the Old Country.
also be available to answer your assistance, come to the Jenks Senior These pictures will be enlarged and Seniors participated in the sing­
questions. If you’re newly retired, or Center on one of those dates and serve as a backdrop for the perfor­ along and enjoyed the delicious
refreshments.
mance. Put your name and telephone
First Congregational Church/)] number on the photos and drop them gueLsetso, nwohro Rinicclhu diendt rLoydnuchc,e Fda tthheer Shown at the recent St. Patrick's Day party at the Jenks Senior Center
off at Barbara Ciampa’s office at the Francis J. Keaney, and Sen. Charles are (front row, from left) Mary Meader, Vicky Capone, Helen McCarthy
Jenks Center. All pictures will be Shannon. This happy event was and (standing, from left) Prances Sellitto, Marian Pirani, Pauline Lombar­
returned. Don’t wait, go now and get sponsored by the Winchester Seniors di, Mark Lombardi and Cassie Goutonis. All are members of the
out those pictures with a romantic Association’s Recreation Committee Winchester Seniors Association Recreation Committee.
theme, taken when you were a few and Mark Lombardi was in charge of
years younger or maybe they are tion of housing counselor, serving Anyone for
arrangements.
Gather on the Common at more recent. Winchester seniors out of the Jenks horseshoes?
Young people and seniors will par- Housing counseling Senior Center, is now available at the
fo r Blessinq o f the Palms 6. tBicriiapna teM iilna utshkea sp eirsf odrmireacntcineg, athned program underway canedn teFrr idoany sW, efrdonmes d10a yas.,m T. htou r4s dpa.mys., WAinsc hreespteorr teSde niloarsst Awseseokci,a ttihoen
AX V c/ -J5 overall presentation. The Council on Brenda Pappas, recently assigned for information and housing counsel­ plans to build a horseshoe pit but,
^Procession to Church fo r Aging and the Recreation Depart­ by the Council on Aging to the posi- ing, either on an appointment basis before doing so, would like an indica­
qr on Friday afternoons, on a “drop tion of how many people, both men
in” basis. This is a new pilot program and women, would be interested in
S ervice at (0:00. DO IT, FIND IT, FIX IT.. sponsored by the COA and funded by playing or forming teams before timb
a grant from the Executive Office of and money are invested in the con­
Elder Affairs and the Winchester struction of such a pit.
21 Church St.*Winchester* 729"9160, D O -IT -Y O U R S E L F Affordable Housing Fund. This is a wonderful outdoor, three-
Newcomers Welcome! season activity and, if enough people
7sd/pe0esMcigia£nl e dPpR rIoOojI eEhcCtesTl pS Y YOOUIRUnSc .Ep LerFfI.to rmWa ea llw cooaflm kt phayoonsuey '• THCEOOANWCC HTEPOINT GDS on ••• WDPERHSIACIGTINN TG OP PAUACSCKEKAAGGESES hHoaSunesdniyniomgr ascn o auprenro srgeerlamomri n.m dIeofd ny iottohur asnt etthehdee sBthhoeoa wprd it i.n wPteillerl eamsseto, vsteihg ena huWepaS wdA i otEhn x themecau kdtiienvsgek
through the whole project. We teach you SHOPPING LISTS • DISCOUNTS small repairs made or tasks done, receptionist and you will be kept
how Io approach those tough home repair PROJECTS offers you complete service 10 you call the center, 721-7136, leave your advised as plans are formulated.
Our New T. Michaels Grand Re-Opening Sale projects. Where to begin, how Io begin, and can he confident to get the job done right, name and number and the handyman
what you need Io get started. HOME at the right price. will get back to you.
Do you play
Thu, Fri, Sat April 1-3 Only! < \ l J 5 O S -6 5 3 -IIO IV IE chess or checkers?
Holy Week & Easter *93 at Every Wednesday, from 1 to 4 p.m.,
The Parish of the Epiphany seniors in town, men and women,
T A K E 2 5 % O FF ftiouae • Ashland Lumber ■ Federal Glaa ■ Mullm Lumber. (Episcopal) gather in the Jenks Center’s downs­
H O M E P R O JE C T S inc. 70 Oiurch Stre(6e1t, 7W) i7n2ch9e-1st9e2r,2 Massachusetts tbaoirasr dlo bgbaym teos p, lasyu cvha riaosu sc rcibarbda ganed,
cards, scrabble, chess and Rummir
E V E R Y T H IN G !! 63 South Avenue, Natick, MA 01760 The SSunudnadya yo, fA thperi l P4a,ssion: kub. But more chess players are
■ 8:00 o'docft a.m. - lhelloly Eucharist needed and more checker players,
too.
R ic ci’s Hrs:Mofl41wr8-10PMFr.Sat8*1l Jesus' Triumphal ePnatrsys iionnto Jerusalemand the If you play chess or checkers, or
MALDEN • 9:45 a.m. - The Blegsossipnegl .of the Palms and Meet would like to learn to play chess qr
Register To Win A $150 Gift Certificate. L iq u o r s on ll)n9e Wssiinncgh eocsf ttehre >C ppoaamllmlmso na nfdp rp aronc eescsuimone.nical cWheedcnkeesrdsa, yc aofmteer ntooo nGsa amt eths eD caeyn teorn.
(No purchase necessary.) Low Prices • 10:00 o'clock o.m. - The I...,... Socialization and friendly rivalry
MCV Checks triumphal entry into Jerusalem and make these sessions most enjoyable.
gospel.
834 M ain St. • [phone]
Come see Our New T. Michaels at 528 Main riJ8 Movie of the
Street (formerly Topsy Turvy) and celebrate Absolut Vodka $ 118" „,.s2 3 4’ • 6:00 o'dock p.m. • Poflucl Supper month returns
1.7511. | Bring a salad or casserole for this community
with us by taking 25% off Everything in the meal. The April selection is the highly
Zhenka j
store, including fresh new Spring weekend 875Carlo. $JL99 • 7:30 p.m.- The Holy Eucharist , acclaimed comedy “Sister Act,” star­
V Commemorates the institution of the lord's ring Whoopie Goldberg. The showing
wear for Men and Women. We're even taking Vodka Rossi Supper and concludes with the stripping of the will start at 12:30 p.m., Friday, April
an extra 25% off already reduced fashions. I.75U.$ 1 m i. altar in silence. 16, in the Jenks Room at the center.
Bacardi 3" Almaden Fnday,^^1 9 The Eating Together diners are
But please hurry. This Sale ends Saturday! 1 V encouraged to stay for the shoW,
Rum us it.$ 11 Wine 3.0 ll • 3:R0e0te olls'c tlhoec kst opr.ym o.f -J eusiiuids'r epans’ss ioLnit.urgy whohuicrsh. Awlill lo ltahsetr asbeonuiot rosn aer ea nwde lac ohmaelf
c CMaisnta dian ■ 199 WGainlel o $V£49 The •m u7sa:i3cn d0o ft phthe.me c .oA n-d tTuehlmte Cp Ghlaootioiro,d nt hF oerif d Ptahayes sLcioirtonus rssg.tyo ry tcoh aartgteen da ntdh isn os haodwvianngc. eT hsiegrne- uisp niso
T . M ic h a e ls 175U 3ou. required.
SW X ' °
!15” Cajfornia $A^9
S r " , , . Celar V •T h7e: f0ig0h toin’gd oofj kthjei. mPa.s c- hTahl eC Ganrgaplet . VBigaipl toisfm E,a asmte r Upcoming events
3.0 u. the first celebration of the Easier Eucharist. Thursday, April 1: Keep Well Clin­
Looking so good was never so easy! Seagram $ 1I12” Miller $IIVA 99 Sunday, April 11 ic, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Parkinson’s
528 Main Street, Winchester, [phone] D7 ewar's 1.75 $L l. O £99 OCaldns 1.75 u. $099 The•• mgp 9raer:oia0sth0 rh c yohmi o'dnidnEtdrpsssaooa ccosacskknfkt t deE eaa aarr..thmm.s mteSbe.. ur. uA •• n -un■mFI. lFdoeessias _tyBitv_i vraa_alsl_E sI _uQc_hu_aa_rrit_set_t. GTB11hrr:ioud3u0rgsp ead,, .a m11y0.2 ; L:aI3n.i0mnf oe.p;r .mDTmaaa.;xnl CcRAirnesagscft,ioss rt,9ad :9n3e:03cr e0pa ,a .rm9.am c.t;.o­ ;
>0
Milwaukee tice, 1 p.m.; Italian lessons, 2 p.m.
Open Seven Days and Thursday Nights. I Scotch ihu. tCiohnil dccoanrtea cist pthroev pidaerids.ha to faflilc ese arvt ic(6es1,7 )f o7r2 i9n-f1o9rm22a­ Friday, April 2: Exercise class, 9:30
a.m.; Bowling at Woburn Bowlad-
ALL BEER WARM • PLUS DEPOSIT
rome, 9:30 a.m.; Newsletter Commit­
tee, 9:30 a.m.; Social Security Work­
shop, 10:30 a.m.; Eating Together,
noon; Friday Line Dancing, 1:30 p.m.
Leader Mortgage puts emphasis on customers Monday, April 5: Exercise class,
9:30 a.m.; Ceramics, 10 a.m.; Calligra­
phy, 10:30 a.m.; Group Experience,
11:30 a.m.; Eating Together, noon;
Line and Ballroom Dancing, 1 p.m.;
f you’re buying your first home loan approval decision in-house. frequently offers seminars to first­ sions of their life," says Sushil Tuli. Spanish class, 1:30 p.m.
Iupgrading, refinancing or sim­ “This gives us a lot more flexibility “The mortgage business to us is time home buyers to educate them “That’s why putting customers first Tuesday, April 6: WSA Executive
ply want to learn more about in the programs we offer and saves about helping people make one on how to finance their first home. is more than a phrase. It’s a sincere Board, 9:30 a.m.; Tax Assistance, 9 to
the mortgage market, you may our customers the expense and of the most important financial “The mortgage business to us is commitment we put into practice 11:30 a.m.; Yoga and Creativity, 9:45
a.m.; Recreation Committee, 11 a.m.;
want to call [phone]. inconvenience of using a broker,” decisions of their life." about helping people make one of every day and the most important
Crafts and Stitchery, 1 p.m.; Square
That’s the central phone line explains Peter Conrad, vice presi­ SUSHIL K. TULI the most important financial deci­ service we provide.” Dancing, 1 p.m.; Recorder lessons,
for Leader Mortgage Co. - adne nt of loan servicing. “It allows us FOUNDER OF LEADER MORTGAGE CO. 1:30 p.m.
Arlington-based direct lender with to respond to market trends with Wednesday, April 7: Exercise
satellite offices in Boston, Newton more affordable loans and enables “People need to consider several class, 9:30 a.m.; Art Group, 9:30 a.m.;
Men’s Discussion Group, 10:40 a.m.;
Centre and Wayland. us to service our loans directly and factors before they pick a program,
Eating Together, noon; Games Day
Founded in 1986 by Sushil K. locally so the customer always including how long they expect to (cribbage, cards, scrabble, chess,
Tuli, a Belmont resident, Leader comes first." be in the house, and what they can Rummikub), 1 to 4 p.m.
Mortgage's initial goal was to help Today, as interest rates continue afford long term,” says Meredith Thursday, April 8: Tax Assistance,
first generation Americans un­ their decline, Leader’s programs Spence, the firm’s vice president of 9 to 11:30 a.m., last day of Tax Assis­
tance; Informal Crafts, 9:30 a.m.;
skilled' in English obtain home feature a variety of affordable loan origination. “That’s why we Thursday Line Dancing, 9:30 a.m.;
financing. Today, the firm provides fixed- and adjustable-rate plans, spend a lot of time asking questions Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Recorder prac­
and services loans for all kinds of including two-step programs where and listen very carefully to their tice, 1 p.m.; Italian lessons, 2 p.m.;
customers, yet retains its caring below-market fixed rates are adjust­ answers before we make a “Follies” meeting, 4:30 p.m.
tradition. ed after a pre-set period of time. recommendation.”
Eating
“Choosing the right mortgage The firm also offers an innovative Having trebled its business since
plan is a big decision, and our first zero-point, no closing cost program moving to Arlington from Boston together menus
goal is to make sure our customers to consumers who want to in 1991, Leader remains as civic-
Please remember to sign up the
understand each program they’re refinance their mortgage at a lower minded as ever. In addition to its day before the meal, by 11 a.m., and
considering and how it will affect rate with no cost. seat on the Board of Governors of let the desk receptionist know if you
them,” says Tuli. With the average home in the the Massachusetts Mortgage need transportation. The meal is
served at noon. Newcomers are
“In this way, all our customers can firm’s service area selling in the Bankers Association, the firm was
always welcome.
select the loan which serves them upper $200,000’s and above, cited by Governor William Weld Friday, April 2: baked fish with
best. We’re able to come away with Leader Mortgage specializes in for its “contributions to business Newburgsauce, rice with peas, coun­
the satisfaction of knowing we “jumbo” loans. Their personal and the community." try style vegetables, twist roll, marble
helped them, and everybody wins.” advisors are ready to help sophisti­ In 1992, Leader was appointed by cake.
Monday, April 5: Hot turkey sand­
Unlike mortgage brokers that cated jumbo loan customers every FNMA and state treasurer Joe
wich, mashed potato, beets with
must sell their loans on the second­ step of the way, from understanding Malone to serve in the Middle orange sauce, white bread, chilled
ary market, Leader is an FNMA- options, to customizing a mortgage American dream program for low- fruit.
approved direct lender with qual­ to best suit the mortgage applicant’s to-moderate income first-time NEW68TAFF PHOTO Wednesday, April 7: Easter menu.
ified staff and knowledge to make needs. home buyers. And today, the firm Sushil K. Tull, founder of Leader Mortgage Co. Baked ham with raisin sauce, sweet
potato, Brussels sprouts, rye roll,
blueberry pie.
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 1,1993 SA
W N
inchester ews
T O W N M E E T IN G E L E C T IO N B orggaard lo ses seat
R E S U L T S , S P R I N G 1 9 9 3
Town Meeting will be missing a tor. "He said, ’What am I going to do
familiar face this spring with Clar­ without you,’” said Borggaard.
P R E C IN C T 1 P R E C IN C T 3 P R E C IN C T 55 •Stephen Powers (i)........................287 ence Borggaard, a 47-year incum­ Borggaard has traditionally made
Donna Sherry................................,.157 bent, losing his seat in the March 30 the motion to close Town Meeting for
•Robert Brosnan (1).....................,.202 election. the night. "The meetings will go on
*Randi Purchia.................................281 ♦Marcia Saltmarsh (i)......................302 359 ♦John Matarese (i)........................,186 "It’s no use complaining about it,” forever," Borggaard said.
‘Daniel Chane III(i)........................306 Donald Sutton..................................274 .271 •Lucile Grass! (i)...........................,217 said Borggaard, a Town Meeting Borggaard, who compared himself
♦Lawrence DeCicco.........................227 ♦Jenna Leight...................................302 .346 •Robert Johnson (i).....................,227 member from precinct 4 since 1945. to embattled Russian President Bor­
♦Harry Chefalo (i)............................292 Ellen Burkhardt (i)..........................218 230 •Constance Makhoul (i)...............,229 “The world won’t come to an end for is Yeltsin, said that the schools have
♦Allan Anderson.............................284 ♦Lorna Tseckares (i)........................296 .193 Elizabeth Julian............................,.156 them or for me.” become the main issue in town and
Paul Natalizio..................................216 ♦Sally Kincaid (i)..............................313 .203 without any connection to the
The 93-year-old Borggaard has
•Mark A. Lombardi (i)....................266 ♦Charles Tseckares (i).....................292 271 schools, he couldn’t win. "I didn’t
♦Robert Deering (i).........................327 ♦Paul Kelly (i)....................................296 .247 P R E C IN C T 7 lmonegm bbeeer no f acno mamctiuvnei tya nadn do luattseployk heans expect to win,” he said.
♦Robert Macintosh.........................308 ♦Thomas Schmitt (i).........................356 .292 Borggaard said he has no interest
been working on reopening Wedge
♦John Montgomery (i)......................325 in running for Town Meeting next
Pond Beach.
•David Mortensen (i).......................391 year. “Enough all ready,” said
P R E C IN C T 2 P R E C IN C T 5 •Judith Muggia (i)............................432 Borggaard, who place ninth in a Borggaard.
P R E C IN C T 4 •Alan MacDonald (i)........................428 race for eight seats, said he received “I can go to bed now' instead of
♦William Ryerson (i)........................283 a call on election night from Town going down there,” he said.
•Philip Lynch....................................200 F or a one -ye a r term •Paul Casey (i)..................................419 Moderator John Sullivan, who won
♦Charles Snyder................................160 •Marjorie Moore (i).........................371 •Dorothy Shannon...........................331 •Rosemary Cameron Hooson (i), 299 election for his 17th term as modera­ - Stephen Olivieri
♦Richard Maggio...............................254 •Maryann McCall Taylor (i)...........388 Francis Cullen................................212
?Mary Pronski (i)...............................202 ♦Leslie French (i)............................398 ♦Marion Crandall (i)........................335
♦George Nowell (i)...........................237 ♦Jeanne Sheridan...........................311 P R E C IN C T 6 ♦Cynthia Krumme (i).......................400
Khloe Conte........................................156 ♦Michael Ronayne (i)......................367 PRESS RELEASE POLICY
♦Elizabeth Cregger..........................162 ♦Nancy Clarke (i).............................373
♦Edward Barker (i)..........................171 ♦John Sullivan (i).............................406 ♦William McKay (i)..........................251 P R E C IN C T 8
♦Lawrence Hutchings (i)................163 ♦Eli Bortman....................................389 ♦Emanuel Ambrosio Jr. (i).............188 The Star invites readers to submit materials of community interest for publication.
Clarence Borggaard (i)....................267 Francis Jackson................................122
♦Charles Numberger (i)................212 ■ Releases should be typed, double-spaced and must include the contact person's
•Michael Saraco (i)..........................280 name and telephone number.
•Rosemarie Gangi..........................272 ■ Submissions should be brief and never to exceed two. double-spaced, type­
written pages.
♦Robert Dewald (i)..........................184
■ The newspaper reserves the right to edit these releases for style and grammar.
♦Paul Amico......................................265
■ Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday prior to the Thursday on which the writer wishes to have
♦Deborah Allen (i)...........................248
the material published. Submission by the deadline does not guarantee publication.
•David Errico (i)..............................263
♦William Thomas (i)........................216 ■ Send press releases to Deborah Trask, Editor, The Winchester Star, 27
James Sanders..................................148 Waterfield Road, Winchester MA 01890.
Winners are designated by *.
$2 6
a p i t o l
TO LOGAN
"" a c h AIRPORT
From Your Door To Logan
Airport in Executive Sedans
- Prompt Reliable 24 Hour Transportation -
pi* 6 4 8 *3 3 3 2
Harte-Hanks Community Newspapers
SHOP OHS
PHOTO BY DEBORAH TRASK
The Chamber of Commerce recognized their members who are also Rotarlans, for the generous
support they have given to the new neonatal unit at Winchester Hospital. Pictured from left to right are
Winchester Hospital rep. Nancy Simpson Banker, Chamber members Helen Babcock, Judie Muggia,
Allan Eyden and Winchester Savings Bank President Peter Segerstrom. The Rotary lived up to Its motto
of “Service above self" by quickly responding to the need for seed money to underwrite the start-up
expenses associated with the Walk-a-thon, which Is a fundraiser for the unit. The Rotary generously SPRING HOME SALE
agreed to sponsor the event by donating a check for $10,000. The Walk-a-thon hopes to raise over
$100,000. Individual Rotarlans are also helping by trying to organize teams to participate In the event.
The Chamber and the Rotary hope you will participate or donate to the event being held Sunday, May 23.
H O D G D O N - N O Y E S
H 0
BUICK PONTIAC 9 GMC
* A N N O U N C IN G *
WINCHESTER - One of a kind! Beautiful WINCHESTER • Elegant Colonial revival
90th ANNIVERSARY LESABRE contemporary offers every amenity located in one of the finest neighborhoods in
imaginable. $53O's town. $53O’s
I
#30460
A M E R IC A ’S C O M IN G HO M E TO BUICK!
NOW YOU CAN CO M E HO M E TO B UICK!
HURRY LIM ITED Q U A N TITIES !
INCLUDING: 3800 V6 w/tuned port, inj., automatic O/D trans., 4 wheel antilock brakes, drivers
awiirn dboawg, opeofowgegr esr,t esetreinelg ,b ealitre dc oWnZdWit,i owniirneg w, hpeoewlse,r fwloionrd mowasts, pfroownte r& droeaorr, lAoMck/FsM, psotwereero sceaasts, ertetaer, WINCHESTER • Spectacular contemporary W. MEDFORD - Just reduced - Great two
overlooking country club. Views of Boston. family has large sunny rooms, hardwood
G.M. Program Car Sale 1 $920's floors and pretty woodwork. Location!
$215,000
Super Selection - Over 25 In Stack. All W ith Bumper to Bumper Warranty
92P0NTIACLEMANSSE4DR. 92 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 92 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 92BUICKR0ADMASTER4DR.
I AUTO.* PS8S. PT,BK4.. AMC19. 0C7A5SSETTE, AUTLOO.,C AKCS, * AT I1LMT,U C1CRHU ,MI9SOER 9EPO, WS5TEKR .WMION9D7S. A V6, AUT*O.1, FU4LL ,PO9W9ER 5STK. #8096 LEATHERF, UV*LBL,1 APIOR7W BEA,RG4,, SATN9KT.I L#58O1C0K1 BRAKES,
92 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 92 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. 92 BUICK PARK AVE. 4 DR. 92 GMC SAFARI EXT VAN
V6, AUTO, PS, ANTILOCK BRAKES, AC, V6, AUTO., AC, PW A PL, TILT, CRUISE, LEATHER, AIR BAG, ANTILOCK BRAKES, FULL V6.ABS, 8 PASS, FULL POWER A MUCH
STK. MOM STK.M106 POWER STK. <8089 MORE, STK. M104
*10,495 *12,495 *18,995 *14,995
92 PONTIAC GRAND AM 92 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. 92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 92 GMC EXT CAP PICKUP
AUTO , PS, ANTILOCK BRAKES, AC, V6,AUTO,AC,PWAPL,TILT,CRUISE, V6, AIR BAG, AUTO., AC, PWAPL, CRUISE, VB, AUTO., PS, PB, AC, TILT. CRUISE A MORE,
STK.M024 STK./8099 STK.M014 STK. 48059
*10,595 *12,995 *15,495 *15,995
92 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 93 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 92 BUICK ROADSTER WAGON 92 GMC RALLY VAN STX WINCHESTER - Brand new! Fine WINCHESTER - Walk to town from this
V6. AUTO., PS, ANTILOCK BRAKES, AC, POWER V6. AUTO., AC, PW A PE P. SEAT, CD PLAYER, LEATHER AIR BAG. ANTILOCK BRAKES, FULL 8 PASS., DUAL AIR VB, FULL POWER, craftsmanship, rich details. Great 4BR, 2 1/2 wonderful location. One and two bedroom
WINDS. A *LO1CKS1, M,UC8H 9MOR5E, STK. M042 STK. #8110 *P2OW1ER ,S9TK. 9#80555 *1S7TK, 42803965 bath home. 1st fir. fam. rm. 2 car garage. units offer quality throughout. $l40's-l60's
$440's
CHECK OUT THIS WEEK’S
Y O U C A N 'T F IN D
’ L\Xl.niE^R{JNTENDAl.IGNMF^
A B E T T E R S E L E C T IO N
x WE WELCOME ALL BUICK,
1 PONTIAC, CMC WARRANTY
WORK REGARDLESS OF
WHERE YOU PURCHASED
YOUR VEHICLE! 729-7777
------------------------------------------‘ LuaLb'lt"* FltTiRSPECIAr-__________
cdec ,4 wSlNT MAINTENANCE CHECKUP WITH COUPOt
—------------------------------------
8 3 5 M ASS A V E ., A R LIN G TO N 6 4 3 -5 3 0 0 Steve Owren, GRI, CRB, CRS, President
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY
SALES HOURS: SUNDAY 12 5 • MONDAY THURSDAY 8:30-9:00 • FRIDAY 8:30 6 • SATURDAY 9-5 Winchester Realty
OWNED AND OPERATED
40 Church Street, WinchesterJflA
6A Thursday, April 1,1993 The Winchester Star
A T
round own
• r it-
£ £
A T T E N T IO N : P R O M G O E R S
Lodge of Elks
M r T u x ?,
host senior citizens
STUDENT SAVINGS CARD PROM SPECIAL 1993
M9°° 4/3/93 The Winchester Lodge of Elks
»59°° (any tuxedo reserved by) 5/1/93 dined and entertained 130 members
of the Winchester Seniors Associa­
J69™ 6/30/93
tion at their annual Senior Citizens
* Simply present this card with a $20.00 deposit at the Mr. Tux nearest you. Day on Sunday afternoon, March 21.
N. BILLERICA BURLINGTON BRIGHTON Carl Steiner and Leo Crowley cooked
[phone] [phone] [phone] a delicious dinner with all the
"fixings.”
The program as presented by
P.E.R., P.D.D. Creighton Horn, co-
chairman, included a most interest­
ing and informative talk by State
; M A TER N ITY ; Rep. Paul Casey and Sen. Charles
Shannon on the good work that the
Winchester Elks does for the seniors
and students of Winchester. Ted
I 40% ENTIRE STOCK Robinson, president-elect of the
Winchester Seniors Association was
I With Coupon introduced and thanked everyone.
O FF The program was concluded by
Casey with the winners of the many
Rt. 9 West, Natick door prizes donated by the following:
■ Avon Industrial Park ACROSS FROM LOEHMANNS Brother Ed Goodwin, president
( [phone] [phone] Winchester Cooperative Bank; Scotti
OPEN FRI, SAT & SUN ONLY Insurance Company, Inc., Fells
„ Open Weekends Only
Hardware, Dairy Barn, Rick Far­
rell’s Gas station, Winchester Drug,
Purity Supreme, Mercurio Insurance
B ixb y & P o rter C o . R ealtors Agency, McCord Winn-Textron, and
Hernon Construction Company.
This annual event was a most Recent senior dinner at the Lodge of Elks
Established 1931 729-7000 enjoyable day for all the Committee
thanks the dedicated brothers and George Meady, Terry Sullivan, John items; a fly fishing weekend in the Memorial Senior Center, 144 SchMl
their families who assisted and work­ Giuliani, John Steiner, Gordon Tur- Berkshires; oriental and area rugs; a St. in Woburn. For more informatlttL
ed to make certain that everyone had gis, Kevin Gannon, Ryan Mawn, Tom large framed Arthur Griffin photo­ call 935-6495. ' '.f
a wonderful time. The Committee Trump, Ann Marie Crowley, Mary graph; and hundreds of other items
thanks the following members and Beth Crowley, Shannon Steiner, and professional services. Walk for Stone
volunteers: Joe Battisti, Art McLean, Ellen Horn, Irene Horn, Kevin Gan­ Everything to be auctioned has Zoo month declared
Brian McCormack, Bill Shepard, Bob non, Dennis Stone, and Bob Johnson. been donated to support community
Pierce, Don Kilpatrick, Bob Hernon, Many thanks also to Al Kamilla and services, and all items and services April has been declared as "Walk
John Giuliani for issuing the tickets. will go home with the highest bidders For Stone Zoo Month.” The 206
on Saturday. invites the public to join in the kick-
“In addition to supporting critical off event Sunday, April 4 (which if
Council to hold community services, the auction is also World Health Day), any ti««
FREE BLOOD fifth annual auction also an evening of fun and excite­ from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stroll aro
ment,” said Jones, who will be the Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefh
W INCHESTER
PRESSURE The Council of Social Concern’s volunteer auctioneer during the with the live llamas, Pete and Lat*
fifth annual auction Saturday, April evening. or the “costumed” animals. If ]
JUST REDUCED! 3, will feature many items and ser­ All auction proceeds support can’t make it that day, walk any I
vices donated by Winchester resi­ Social Concern’s multi-services, during the month, anywhere,
4 Bedroom Cape, Spacious rooms, Large Tues 12:00-2:00 dents and businesses. including emergency food assis­ friends, family, other zoo supports#,
wooded lot, Great Starter Home! Winchester Drug co"mWme aupnpitrye cisaptei rthite ogef npeeroospitlye a nind tfaronmce ,l odwa yin ccaormee f ofar myoiliuensg acnhdi ldfarmeni­ sppetrsin ogr keixdesr icni sae s tprorollgerra. mLa uanncdh h jjtat^pr
Winchester who have been outstand­ lies in crisis, parenting education, StoneZoo at the same time. WalWW
$192,000 568 Main StrMt ing supporters of community ser­ family social services, an outreach to efforts and the generosity of tMfr
Wlnchester'729-1940 vices," said Jim Jones, Social Con­ the Hispanic community, activities sponsors can have an important
cern’s board of directors treasurer. for elderly men and women, and impact on the ongoing (66
The auction will feature a travel information and referral. renovations.
package to Puerto Rico; a spinet Auction admission is $5, which Call for a pledge sheet or infor
organ; computer equipment; art­ includes coffee and dessert. The auc­ tion. Friends of StoneZoo
B E R M A N ’S work; antiques; autographed sports tion will be held at the Veterans 438-7459.
H o ld O n To Y o u r W allets!
Bill Clinton and Congress are
c U d f r e c ia lt u /
Going to M ake You Poorer.
Free Report Reveals 10 Tax Savings Secrets They Don't Want You To Know!
BERMAN’S HOLIDAY SPECIALS About Keeping Their Hands Out Of Your Pockets:
Call 1-800-453-3971, Ext. 14
24 Hours a Day to Record Your Request For This Free Report 4J
Prices effective through April 11, 1993
LIQUOR .............................................................................
CANADIAN MIST 1.75 LTR. 12.99 Kathleen M . Greco, M .D .
JIM BEAM 1.75 LTR. 13.99
SMIRNOFF 1.75 LTR. 1 14.99 Derm atology
GORDON’S GIN 1.75 LTR. 14.99
V.O. < 1.75 LTR. 16.99 specializing in
DEWARS 1.75 LTR. 27.99 adult and pediatric skin care, diseases of the skin,
ABSOLUT 175 LTR. 19.99 hair & nails, surgery, cosmetics, skin cancer and sclerotherapy
BAILEY’S IRISH CREME 750 ML 14.99
REMY MARTIN V.S.O.P. 750 ML 29.99 is pleased to announce the
BEER opening of her practice
s a
MILLER SUITCASE 9.99 + DEP.
Beginning immediately, to schedule an appointment, call
AMSTEL 12-PIC BOTTLE 9.99+DEP.
[phone]
BUDWEISER SUITCASE 12.99+DEP.
COORS LIGHT SUITCASE 12.99 + DEP.
MICHELOB LIGHT 24-BOTTLES 14.99+DEP. Office hours by appointment. Kathleen M. Greco, M.D., P.C. WINCHESTER
Evening hours available 955 Main Street, Suite 304 HOSPITAL
MICHAEL SHEA’S 24-BOTTLES 14.99+DEP. Accepting new patients Winchester, MA
BECK’S 24-BOTTLES 17.99+DEP. Affiliated with Winchester Hospital. [phone]
HEINEKEN 24-BOTTLES 19.99+DEP.
WINE
WHITE ZINFANDEL - BERMAN’S 750 ML 3.99 NET
FETZER SUNDIAL CHARDONNAY 750 ML 5.99 NET
1991 BEAU JOLAIS-VILLAGES-DUBOEUF 750 ML 5.99 NET NEW DIRECTIONS TO LOGAN:
CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 4.0 LTR. 6.99 NET
FOLONARI SOAVE 1.5 LTR. 6.99 NET
GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE 750 ML 6.99 NET 1) Take 128 To Exit 36
1991 CHARDONNAY DOMAINE RAISSAC 1.5 LTR. 10.99 NET
1991 MERLOT DOMAINE RAISSAC 1.5 LTR. 10.99 NET 2) Have A Seat And Relax
1988 CH. DE BEAUCASTEL, CH. DU PAPE 750 ML 19.99 NET l.
FROM OUR EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF SPECIALLY SELECTED KOSHER WINES
31
20% OFF ANY ASSORTED 12 BOTTLE CASE OF PASSOVER WINE
SPECIALTY FOODS — — — — — — — —
OLIVES of Charlestown - Bread and Foccaccio 2.50-4.75
F/ve distinct types baked in wood burning brick oven
La Tempesta Biscotti 6/4.95
Burns & Ricker Vegetable Crunch 4.99/1/2 lb.
St. Andre Triple Creme Cheese 8.99/lb.’
Stilton Cheese-imported English 7.49/lb.
Now, youHl be able to get to the airport easier than ever before. Introducing the new
Cocolat Chocolate Animal Kingdom 14.99
Logan Express bus from Woburn, conveniently located off Rte 128, exit 36,
Cocolat Chocolate Dinosaur Egg 14.99
next to the Mishawum MBTA Commuter Rail Station. For schedule infor­
mation, call us at 1-800-23-LOGAN. THE EASIER WAT TO THE AIRPORT.
Visa, Mastercard, American Express Accepted
55 Mass. Ave., Lexington • [phone]
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 1,1993 7 A
A T
round own
Winchester trails Louise Ahearn. Shannon and said, “I am pleased to
Older children will enjoy the loop inform you that the Town of Winches­
Cabin fever? Prepare to enjoy a trail in the 28 acre Town Forest or a
variety of hiking trails right here in hike to Long Pond in the Middlesex ter has "been selected to receive a A n Im p ortan t
Recycling Equipment Grant Prog­
Winchester. The updated edition of Falls. Get ready for the White Moun­
ram award from the Department of
the booklet “Guide to the Winchester tains with a trip to the newest Con­
Environmental Protection. Your
Woodlands” is now available at Hen­ servation parcel, Mount Pisgah.
program was selected because it
derson’s Stationery Shop, Bookends Winchester Trails hopes that citi­
. and the Town Engineer’^ Office at zens will appreciate the beauty of clearly demonstrates both the com­ M e ssa g e T o A ll
mitment and the ability to enhance
;Town Hall. these quiet areas and that families
recycling in your community. To
•I towMna-posw anreed inncaltuudreadl afroera sa , dmozaenny wchiillld rpeanr thicoiwpa tote u sine atenda cehninjogy tthheesier assist your program, DEP will pro­
vide your community with one roll­
Twith public paths for walking. open spaces.
Families with small children will off container valued at $3,450.” B o sto n G as
enjoy Davidson Park, maintained by Shannon announces Sen. Shannon said, "Winchester
tthrye DthPeW C. oFnosre ar vmatoioren nLaatundrasl: sSetmtinitgh, recycling grant chlains ga lawnady sm boeset no fc uosm rmecitatell dh otow rveecryy­
. PSoenpdte morb Leor cakned FMaramy ,b my aWinintacihneesdt einr MiSdednle. sCehxa rDleiss tSrichat nannonno uonfc tehde t2hnadt scuacmcepsasifgunl thwea s“.R eI- Caymcl es Muriech atheal"t C u sto m ers
•Trails for the third grade nature the Town of Winchester has received Winchester will be eligible for future
»'walks. A new page with map of the a grant of $3,450 from the Depart­ grants from the DEP as they become
7 Vinson Owen Science Park has been
ment of Environmental Protection. available. I believe this modest
itno ctlhued eedff oinrt st hoef nBeewrt eVdeirtPiolna,n cthka annkds sioDnaenri eol fS .D GErPee, ncboanutmac, ttehde CSoemnamtoisr­ stoti pceomnde wini llt hbee ftuhetu friers.”t of many more On March 28, our employees who belong to the Local 12007, United
Steelworkers of America, rejected the Company’s offer of a new contract.
We want to assure all of our customers serviced by Local 12007, that
stop by the library at those times, or your gas supply will not be interrupted and we are working to minimize
LIBRARY call the reference desk at 721-7171. any inconveniences.
The Eastern Massachusetts Litera­ You should also know that one of the major issues in this labor dispute
L IN E S ,. cy Council, founded in 1970, is a non­
profit organization that provides concerns health care. Currently, Boston Gas customers pay 100% of the cost
workshops which certify adult volun­ of health coverage for employees represented by Local 12007. We feel that
teers to teach English as a second considering the cost of health care today, this represents an unreasonable
‘Libraries change lives’ language and to teach reading and burden on our customers. And we have requested that members of
writing skills to English-speaking
will be theme adults. It is affiliated with Laubach Local 12007 pay a small percentage of their own health care costs.
Literacy Volunteers.
The National Library Week theme Em ergency Service W ill Continue
for 1993 is “Libraries Change Lives,”
j Learn to select books
and the American Library Associa­
tion (ALA) wants to know if you have for your child If you have a gas leak, please call us immediately at 523-1010.
a story about how the library
at the libraiy
n changed your life. By entering the Appliance Service
nationwide “Write For America’s The Winchester Public Library’s
Libraries” promotion you can pro­ Children’s Department will be offer­ During the labor dispute, we will be unable to provide repair service for
vide ALA with “success stories” that ing a workshop to help parents of
it can use as testimonials when it children ages 2 to 5 select books and gas appliances. If you need gas appliance service, simply call your local
a campaigns for better funding and other materials. “A Place to Start” heating contractor or an appliance service firm.
support for libraries. If you have a will be a two-week series held on
story to submit, pick up an entry form consecutive Wednesdays, April 7 and Paying Your Gas B ill
at the reference desk or from the April 14, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the
Wendy Frank, performer pamphlet rack near the circulation Children’s Room. Not only will the
desk. Drop off your entry at the refer­ parents learn tips and tools for selec­ Bills may be paid at your neighborhood pay stations or by mail:
ence desk between April 18 and May tion, but they will leave the workshop Boston Gas, Boston, MA 02205-9025.
Wendy Frank 19. The three people who submit the with a personalized bibliography for
in concert most inspiring stories nationwide their child. Due to limited enroll­ O u r Com m itm ent To You W ill Continue
will be honored on June 26 at the ment, registration will be required.
soSmoen gosft rheesrs “WSepnridnyg tFimraen Mk aogffice”re tdo ofepreennicneg isne sNseiown oOfr AleLaAn’ss, awninthu atrl acvoenl­ Tato 7 r2e1g-7is1t4e0r,. call the Children’s Room W e regret any inconvenience this labor dispute may cause you.
children ages 2 to 5 at the Winchester expenses paid by Microsoft Corpora­ Boston Gas is committed to maintaining emergency services to all of
Public Library on Saturday, March tion. The first-prize winner will Mysterious bag
20, at 10:30 am. receive a Microsoft Encarta Multi- our customers while working to end this dispute equitably.
Writer and illustrator Lydia Dab- media Encyclopedia and a personal of pennies appears
covich showed slides and illustrated computer with CD-ROM hardware. in book drop
a book at a program for children ages The two runners-up will receive the
6 to 8 on Monday, March 22 at the Encarta. When the Winchester Public
; library. The library will select some of the Library’s custodians emptied the
- Frank, of humanNature, uses submissions it collects to display in book-return drop on Monday, March
- songs, guitar, puppets, and group the library during the month of April. 22, they found an unexpected sur­
» participation to create a vibrant and prise mixed in with the returned
<“- pmlaeynftuall paweraforermneasnsc ea.n dH eser lfe-nesvtireoenm- Literacy group b5 opookusn. dAs l aorfg pee npnlaiessti,c h baadg ,b feilelend le wfti tihn
< themes encourage children to think to recruit volunteers, the drop over the weekend. The
■Z tphoesirit wivoerllyd . aSbhoe ucta nth beem seseenlv tehrso uagnhd- students at the libraiy pliobsrea royf s thtaisff uhnase xnpoe idcteead w ghifat ti sth. eIs p iut ra­
S out New England in solo concerts The National Library Week theme gesture of support, a unique way of
and with her duo and trio. Audiences for 1993 is “Libraries Change Lives,” paying for an old fine, or some sort of
‘ have been involved in her upbeat and to celebrate this theme a rep­ mistake? The library is holding on to
j performances at The Boston Child- resentative from the Eastern Massa­ the pennies to see if they are
wren’s Museum, The DeCordova chusetts Literacy Council (EMLC) claimed, If not, they will go to the
Museum (Lincoln, Mass.), The will be coming to the library to Friends of the Library. L E A D E R S H IP B A N K IN G .
-Museum of Our National Heritage recruit both volunteer tutors and You don’t have to empty out your
(Lexington, Mass.), The Cape interested students. Liz Sayre from piggy bank to show your support for
TMhues eTuhmre oef FAipnpel eA rStst o(Dryetenlnliinsg, M Faesss.t)i,­ tohne TEuMeLsdCa wysi lla bned inS tahteur ldibaryasr yd ulorbinbgy jtohien ilnibgr athrey .F Mrieanndy sp oefo thpele Ldibor athryis. Tboy Boston Private Bank & Trust Company is a leader in offering the
val (Harvard, Mass.), pre-schools , April from 9:30 a.m. to noon. If you find out more about the work of the highest standards of personal service with the flexibility of a
m . geolegmueesn,t afreys tsicvhaolso,ls ,a nchdu rfcohre as , wsyidnea- taeree r inlitteerreasctye dtu itno rb, einc ormecinegiv ain vgo flruene­ Fmreieentidnsg, o cno Tmuee stdoa yth, Aeipr rnil e1x3t, abto 7a:r3d0 portfolio lender small enough to focus on your individual banking
; range of community groups. tutoring, or in supporting the EMLC, p.m. All are welcome. needs. Today’s highly competitive loan rates include:
JUMBQ ONE YEAR ARM:
Competitive rates with only 1/2 point.
u
Currently discounted rate of 5.25% plus 1/2 point.
Fully indexed rate of 6.125% and margin of 2.75%.
APR 6.09%. 5-30 year amortization programs available.
o
JUMBO 15 YEAR FIXED:
Competitive rates with only 1 point.
Current rate of 7 3/8% plus 1 point.
w
APR 7.54%
CONSTRUCTION LOANS:
Owner occupied residential property.
Base Rate plus 1.5% with 2 points.
Combined with a concurrent commitment for permanent
financing on a one year ARM basis with reduced closing
costs and no points for the conversion to permanent
financing. Only one application required.
HOME EQUITY AND BRIDGE LOANS:
Now’s a great time to buy a new or second home or «
access your available home equity to create added
flexibility to your financial plan. Take advantage
now of our low interest rates.
FOR A 72-HOUR LOAN DECISION*
CALL AMY HUNTER TODAY AT [phone].
Boston Private Bank & Trust Company
One W inthrop Square • Boston, M assachusetts • 02110
FDIC INSURED (a) EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
* Subject to standard verification process and satisfactory appraisal.
8A Thursday, April 1,1993 The Winchester Star
The Winchester Star
— A 4" A 4’TZj \ | r 11
■ I W I W # ■ ■ 1 I ■
K ■
PUBLISHER: Asa Cole managing EDITOR: Andrea Haynes ■ ■
y JL^^JL A
EDITOR: Deborah Trask abbibtaht editor: Stephen Olivieri
Winchester Colonel
William P.
Winchester
Kernels
T he N ew H onesty
During this past election campaign
By Dan Chane
it was mirthfully whispered through­
SPECIAL TO THE STAR
out town that one candidate for
There is a recent trend in some School Committee, who was of Jew­
areas of Winchester politics which ish persuasion, was determined to
suggests that the honesty of “letting it turn one of the elementary schools
all hang out” approaches divine into a synagogue.
status. That heinous rumor was more
In truth, the strident personal appropriate of the predominantly
agenda has always been anathema to snobbish, very Yankee and less intel­
fair government and has merited no lectual Winchester of 1913 — or a
place on the Winchester political present day group of very cruel
scene. schoolchildren congregating on their
In years gone by an unwritten stan­ barren playground.
dard of deportment observed by Presently too, the personal con­
those holding town office held that duct of some elected town officials
respect for the office, a humble shows a lack of respect for the intelli­
desire to serve the town and good gence of those who voted them into
manners governed the conduct of all their office.
public meetings. It was also a para­ It is to be hoped that the voters of
mount feature of any town election. Winchester will take only so much of
Issues, not personalities, were of the conduct before they once again
primary importance and that one make broadbased political issues
fact probably gave Winchester its more important than the strident KTAMIOL
sterling political reputation and its personalities who espouse them.
exceptional amenities. These days In the meantime we all must ■
we seem to feed off the legacies of endure this "New Honesty” until we
past generations without adding any­ ultimately realize that it is up to us —
thing of much import to the not. for our own well being — to refute it.
T he ‘In G roup’ is definitely out
®
Some small children were here asked her. “Oh, he wouldn’t have
with their two sets of parents. TERRY MAROTTA known me,” she said. “He was one of
The little girls, neither one 24 the popular kids.” What he remem­
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL months yet, greeted each other by COLUMNIST bers being, thanks to an early cancer
comparing outfits: that is, by grasp­ death, was a poor kid and a father­
ing their jumpers and lifting them less one. Early on, he looked around,
VMoaBlsuesmaaceco h2nu0 sH —eiltl t RsR eoHplolo uCrtsa eNll o. 9 fmitse ntto dleoncykiendg- ouunte mempploloyymeeenst ibfe tnhee­ wpstairtiahrsi g shotutf r uwdpyh, iltetehg usts iga hentxdsp boausmninpcglhy it nwpgoa cdtkiianepdy ­ waonna dsm tbyhe oocuwagunhs.t"e, I“tfhG houese ews sad sIo lihinkagev deit , t otmh daaoyt b wteha iisyt The miserable weather in the
March 22-26,1993 employer can show that workers ers. Then they grinned in delight. sometimes radiate a kind of courage month of March, topped off by a
THE HOUSE. Beacon Hill Roll Cali caused repeated damage to the One mom, always ready with a that others are drawn to. cold, rainy election day, should
records local representatives’ votes employer’s property with the quip, remarked “I’m careful how I We all want to be judged on the be a big boost for Town Meeting
on two roll calls from the week of approval of union officers. This talk, now, with a daughter: When she basis of who we are as individuals member Anthony Conte. Conte
March 22-26. Both roll calls were on amendment eliminates the require­ dresses up, I say, ‘My, Aval Don’t you and not what group we belong to. plans to offer a proposal at
proposed amendments to the bill ment in the bill that the employer look smart and competent in that!”’ White males passed over for jobs now Spring Town Meeting to change
allowing employees who have been must show “substantial” damage Implying, only half in fun, that “Don’t feel a sting that women, say, or peo­ the town’s bylaws so that elec­
locked out of their workplaces was caused. Amendment supporters you look sweet and pretty,” might ple of color, have felt for ages. But tion day would be moved from
because of a labor dispute to collect said requiring proof of "substantial” reinforce in her the age-old cultural there’s no need for acrimony in the fourth Tuesday in March to
unemployment benefits. The bill damage is too vague and allows expectations that we gals are more either direction. the fourth Saturday in April.
itself was approved by the House employees to commit various acts of important in our function as orna­ 19th century. No woman any color This same issue of Newsweek
and Senate on a voice vote and violence and vandalism and still col­ ments than in any other capacity. could vote 'til well into the 20th. reports a G.O.P. fiind-raising dinner
needs final enactment in each lect benefits. Opponents said requir­ Which most toys made for little To have been born in the “in” at which jokes were reportedly made
branch before it goes to Governor ing proof of substantial damage is girls, primp- and grooming-oriented group is lucky, and no one should about both gay people and African
Weld. more reasonable. They warned that as they are, would certainly suggest. hold it against you (unless, as some­ Americans. State Senator Warren
otherwise hundreds of people could And these expectations run deep one said of George Bush, you were Barry from Virginia derided what he Town Counsel Wade Welch is
Votes on all the amendments were be denied benefits if one vandal in the culture. Other friends, born on second base and think you called President Clinton’s “fag-in-- silent on his opinion on whether
almost strictly along party lines with throws a rock through a window. (A attempting to raise their kids free of hit a double). To have been born in an the-foxhole” proposal. The Boston the School Committee members
Democratic sponsors of the bill "Yes" vote is for requiring proof of them, gave their two girls a train set "out” group, though, may be luckier, Globe reports that at the same event violated the Open Meeting Law
opposing what they called “GOP- repeated damage only. A “No” vote once. The elder, five, walked over to at least in America: Historically, out­ Oliver North made a joke about and whether their subsequent
sponsored, anti-labor amendments.” is for requiring proof of repeated the ring of track, wrapped it round siders here are the hungry ones, the adopting a lisp to get past the White decision to reaffirm the appoint­
Republicans said the amendments and substantial damage.) and round, picked the whole thingup newcomers willing to work like hell House switchboard. When asked ment of Robert Fitzgerald was
were reasonable and designed to Casey voted no. and said, “Look Daddy! A wedding and make it on their own. I hope my later if he knew the word “fag” was legal. School Committee mem­
make the bill more balanced and cake!” own kids aren’t so much a part of any offensive to gay people, Barry said, ber Jerilyn Heinold said that
insure the legislature does not send THE SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Bpt alas, it isn’t enough anymore to In Group that they never know how no he didn’t. “I don’t hang around Welch told her the committee
an anti-business message to Call records local senators’ votes on be sweet and pretty and win yourself that feels. with that crowd.” When North was should get a written legal opin­
companies. 2s2ix- 2r6o. llA clal llsS efrnoamte throe lwl eceakll so fa Mrea rcohn aw cifaek ee.c Aosn osommye oisn ea ss aoidb,s tohleestee daas ysa na ThI etyh inhka voef tchoemire shcohmooely, aordv etrim tehse. qsauieds, ti“oInfe idt aanbgoeurte dh iss ormeem asurkb,s ehte, wioans fi“rasdt,v aisnedd sbhye tahded etodw tnh aatt tsohre­
— DHAoMusAeG 1E1 3T-O28 ,P rReOjePcEteRdT Ya n( Sa m1e52n3d)­ pwrhoipcohs tehde cSheannagtees otop ethraet ersu.les under beecsotn boem ay bblea stoe dm oank es ilta voenr yy.o uYro ouw’dn yweearresn, ’st aind dtheinse od rb tyh atht ep ofapcutl athra gtr othuepy. that's their problem.” vneerys antoiot ntos taakbeo upta rtth iisn. "a nWy ecolcnh­
Tsdmfecdwiiataemhoisetumnenh nps i at etleaoo tgdhdim dyne e lee ooe ntrrancnto ehyplkd pycietepnm eha idrgaenfoe-b t ovntueheiautlsnde lmlht ee oodlpmteiawhmaflmo npamt ihydlpntotaee lhaoyg rbatsuym’eeseuetn s enwebpi onewssaranot ft so iap tp ibrsofdnekre oftoertfnithnaibvryceseeeli. ­­­ 2bcsetipme1iporrteE-seiop1nn hIsno3Gsgii,sscpd e Heroh elecepdTranjeug oe-tidYri,tscst si hivfEtlt laeeioeAoptd boo nRr eorrlas iy spgmn le efo LifonaaarisItormdnMr a msemilenoI .rT n nosgh w dr aeTomto-n thlhhdtude eheiil nns adc Stg n o Spe G myelherneeOnoaimaagaahvPtdhietreite-.­­t­ wvcnmnainooonoigaAttwvdi.hena e .r y g’ Fret’ ’ AhetsAwocienntelmrohm dd nrioaee cy t vat rrh hic liesljoc oeuadsrann sluelgnoheetea l:ad dm lwtotinl mf“awhfowp WyNi eritab tie,nevhhly a oiw ip lgthcettesou hokgh wywM rweemsoee slaupaaear l .gtnkero reb h efhcP a sfoarayteatuhde recsal eddoela­­ tsPDtlfhahhaeirigearWlledlv hy tws e ew otisiphdlsthtl,h,ohe eco mi sephn tyero’uotkoss. onls u napltfe" rloreoyWsw btlp,we te”a hul mce ifbct.alahx aaaytIcu,rm ’d sl smhu a keteudyhnei dseoytithhnb swduseega ?aor en tyamwovdWn?nea e ab shnsbom“ewo naT pCe keechwnor? kle.aleop” asm irwusnseI­t­ SmatWcimhtodo’aeaNlammdll k eroo!pe etrsaBtwe eh.ke onut eeAei ftdrt n nahysmomto dne.anyudo r ’ b m rtkboe aBnae fgdi otnsgte hhw,tn t aea O,fcn rmmmaai lel nea ecienl . oe gsd wLoroNrstokerma ooo aiasenrnktrmt e ghfdoae a ,rtf wwe hr Lnttseh h giosatreii wttenvemlteedo.: t“mctatoihuaotelits ndto stms erp tn eerwhIee m”ehisy t asbhb-Svc.ue ”telaartie nwraon ydthtfoh,d i ntcaehehetde sh,a t pheSr"eee Ics c hpnpicaoreooilovkvlnyleei vl erCew wgdorsieiimttsahdh­­­
ers. Amendment supporters said it Amendment supporters said it is
would be impossible to prove that healthy to insure new leadership S b
officers approved such destructive and prevent individuals from amass­ Letters to the Editor Thomas Schmitt is not the only
actions and argued the mere com­ ing excessive power. Opponents said one to be given accolades at the
mission of these acts should result in arbitrary limits are undemocratic end of his term. At the School
a denial of benefits. Opponents said and noted voters have the ultimate Committee's March 23 meeting
the amendment would result in an power by electing their own senators Dewald calls for We feel that this money would be “erroneous information” since we, member Edward O’Connell
entire union being denied benefits who then elect a Senate president. new public hearing better spent on education, public the neighbors, would get the infor­ offered a tribute (not to mention
because one rogue member destroys (A “Yes" vote is for the eight-year safety, street improvement, etc. As I mation “directly from the horse’s a free election plug) for School
property. (A “Yes” vote is for deny­ limit. A “No" vote is against the To the editor: see it, the residents of the Lynch mouth” and not from reading the -Committee Chairman Mark Lom­
ing benefits regardless of whether limit.) Recently the Daily Times Chroni­ neighborhood can read, and we are minutes of the fields committee. bardi. O'Connell praised Lom­
union officials okayed the damage. A Sen. Charles Shannon voted yes. cle (March 23 issue) reported the very concerned about what we have On Feb. 25, the fields committee bardi for his “tenacity", "good
“No” vote is for denying benefits response of a Finance Committee read in the fields committee did hold a public hearing at Town humor", and “good spirit”. He
only if union officials okayed the TV COVERAGE - Senate 23-8, member (who is also a member of the minutes. It appears to me that a little Hall, but the Lynch neighborhood added, “I believe you have
damage.) rejected an amendment allowing the fields committee) when questioned reading comprehension of their only received notice of this hearing served the town extremely well.
Rep. Paul Ca»y voted no. Senate to authorize radio and TV about neighborhood concerns with minutes by members of the fields on Feb. 24. More disturbingly, dis­ The town of Winchester, the
coverage of any session. The amend- respect to playfield expansion at the committee would greatly reduce cussion of neighborhood concerns school system, and in particular
— SHUoBuSseT A1N18T-I2A8L, rDejAeMctAeGd Ea n( Sa m1e52n3d)­ BEACON, See page 9A bLeynr cwha sS crheopool.r tTehdi st op ahratviceu slaari dm tehmat­ thIenir sthtaet e 1o99f 3c onTfouwsino n.directory we wfaacst tsheavt ear etlwy oc-muritnauilteed g adgu eru lteo wthaes tbheet tyeoru ning sttehresi rin sotuatru ssc hboeoclsa uasree
the residents of the Lynch neighbor­ note that the chairman of the fields imposed by the chairman of the you have given so generously to
hood were “very confused” because committee is also listed as the presi­ fields committee. your community.”
The oalfs “oe rreropnoertoeuds t oin hfoavrme saatiiodn t.h”a Ht gei vwinags dceern tC olufb t.h eIt pirsi vcalteea rW thinacth ethsete mr Saojocr­ coDmumriinttge e thtoe three pSocrht oboyl Cthoem mfiiettledes
“truthful information" to the neigh­ benefactor of playfield expansion at (March 23 meeting), I asked the
MANAGINWG EDPITUiOBRLnI:S HAEncRd:r eAih lulEa SCyToneAlueBLsAEISDSHIStTIEOSDTR Ae:1 8ND8T0erEbDorITa hOS RT:r uStktephaen Orlivieri t$bSScepFDrhe5loxrUcyPeAaoq0prhlaSWvhtuj,taoe0 reoEenl0o ctsyttoshD0hsltit. mt?de ei ee.o S (Cr denw iWnhnA SM)o o eofcvmheooaiuuilne ngourrmllntu d dchudoupuh n ilbidt nbthne tdoh eneat ge2rehsee ss3t r ehthe,e sT ea e edtatnomaIel aWe rpwgn deedoTfidne nei froivs l leNetl.awewio tnse hOrcanFgifyredcisTi v ni eetce eeosgirlnslC-e pdf fsyot eaiO a ueetvnrhneNaaolelddedyssrrf­ tobrcaprLinhneelspyuueuefqVpknopbtib ueeg acrol.edfiam rhhcirTtsi ettoh b teatuhlhh.uedowd tneeeAis srlo i yia hta lfnypf lirbo meict. iueunotoolbobedvlrgmdedn mesl ei seca mbixc ts dthhehp oi t tnearetmclhdaeso vaoeo emitenr mpw ioEL n irtnatmfyitRghv e rnn eteaRtiew hcth tpt Oheieomeetse ox u N eSea cslshEL drceitomioey hOtlghcsllnodedpUica vcoln loesySeehla,trf tccTtWIltCthihNhhodhoeaUleaemVa?we tltpica”l Ar mnr ty kohmnF hLohen.aMs.eiIau.een wDi rben ”tlm1ed .fe e roI9eroo itan n(li8snftlnnA oog 4pt tg h hrw -oota vttihevhinsf osc eo itda ktlthfpet eeeit eeeda u fddbda4 lrpd f,u )atc i" .teis, tWtcro“wH ltuId Iicti pchethslorhadrly e aemerc o rcet si tosn moihs4enm ’imp etinricit tov mstim kTdeen ini1nonee edt9ttvoow nnehe8atwwddteoen4,­ JcsomttcmhhhoaofeerF aohmuon ttornlui Sp edclsaglactcnaooathiae ’lgwntrlt niy nh vtied n.herinsneige sdagdsS p ait iopdetshtareit olestl r s l ehiae aRtmde ilnceeia sgedanclaopn hltdt siohtaho ogtd dceenrr-Ja s r,an o npepshah imfeetteaonuflvaaueersri ennrtolcloddstenta­ ­
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Mark O'Neil SPORTS EDITOR: JenySpar $74,000 for irrigation in the second their proposed soccer complex to has clearly given out “erroneous
year and $50,000 in each of the third the Lynch neighborhood. More information.” I am asking him to
CIRCULATION DIRECTOR: David A. Rowe DESIGN COORDINATOR: Patricia Capoblanco and fourth years for parking at importantly, such a public hearing come forward with a correction and
DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION: Ken Shelby CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER: Thunai A. Pellegrltl Lynch? would put an end to the notion of LETTERS, See page 9A
4
________________________The Winchester Star Thursday, April 1,1993
Bfcl the Selectmen’s meeting. They are ©
Letters to the Editor Dr. Donald McLean, Jenks Senior
Assoc.; Vice chairman Carol Bur­
dick, neighborhood rep; Donna
LETTERS, From page 8A bers off the hook. If anyone’s going to LDa’Awgroesntincoe,, Pnlaenignhinbgo rBhooaordd; rEedpn.a;
an apology to the citizens of the break the law in this town (to para­
Town. phrase an old selectman's line from Archie McIntyre, Housing Authority; BEACON HILL ROLL CALL
David Stirling, architect; Peter T.
Again, now in a public letter, I am several years ago), let it be someone Van Aken, selectman Liaison.
requesting that the fields committee who doesn’t know any better.
Wintfield G. Knopf
hold a public hearing at the Lynch Joyce Westner BEACON, From page 8A that this equal representation will Amendment supporters said the
School. insure its integrity. Opponents said House is unlikely to approve the
ment requires that the coverage not
Robert R. Dewald Wheaton Club Rebuttal on location disrupt the Senate. Amendment sup­ there lias never been a problem of joint limit. They argued the Senate
partisanship on the committee and can in effect limit the sessions of
of Symmes Grant line porters said this will allow stations
Good result is thanks supporters argued the change could create both branches simply by limiting Its
to bring their equipment into the
onnoe e xrecsuisdee,n stays TwoisT thhheees etdWoi thother:aantokn a llC wolhleog seu pGporortuepd TaoreI tt hais ef eaew dp itltheoiarn:sgusr eth taot ltehae rend tihtoart othf ethree ctinhhgaastm ttbhoee pr Suaebnnldiac t oesp cehrnau stiu nspyp .te hTneth ep$y1ro .4nc oemteedidl­­ sa“tNpapoleo”m inavttioentsge. thi(sAr e ea“ gYmaeiensm”s tb veaortspe p eoaisinc htif.n ogAr oanwcot n ao nrsg inluecmgeies niltat stti.ao kn(eA. s O “bpYopetohsn ”eb vnraotsnte co hfifsee srf eotdor
cccTobdbdtpmalompBpahorlenaorpieruuoeswoeaoaoWDm de nbtbcasctmctt on)teoth iu lteemhrr ci F arcbslefos(tssey wes vhaitaop s eusstphno eeeq zeniine,r ibbr ote fdrl rgu doewslfia(yolntv oiieemii c otctS dre.tefauoegc,apre i caa ratabsroo spusuh hiyl:alls lsoltrnss dbiepebohnos odot. hloea.tfcdhi i)afcn ntomcIl oe l ee sotolbTurt slb thedr dtymsCpaehhs .aat ed c r,n heelobadml oai htlstdTi ytm ,hnthlsoop cia erhOntegteol emoutwimca eo es plrscsswt w sig meelaessiatssad eoto py n ’uuiieswiagteboehnobnr h spebnoonlsandekeaeyMee d covst t sre sedi oiuceiotlsior.bteasnloor eneaeffe nnvi s Iym tmdtktagtettte iitihhehnnb neelarntooliieeeneoggygysssrl­­f wetoaesPtsmelLaspfaiooeutdwrhennanrhu eryrIoc sditdttn l dip hretyiohc ceg ahsrc e uadae euh tnexhenosg senBg ort a eteushiam dFuAwsraevnAsinceaiss.masneslatnihldlu gttsum.rp ndeeefb mmn trmstedwofahf eo,su i n ftid hnmrwlsos ft a iseeooahn pofi hepsf ytt erite foprshe /herp attict, idrh lheahn edyioSietoMaGr eetgc s m.hceDssclP i i raahMereeoauvaouIoti hhnlto selrnbmulnwla voyeaetelnlwnpwnawirii n icgnnntncdu aaro hieeekstgshdtgsa isyolfsyuns Bh oyo t le ’ i WctCo. is twSt2ty xppdsdc hopuJh4p-shc eaiie Raafs.raref.he sotFr eai uphronvrtsaoduTmuTicvtcloscefctalirrunhtahotsecaikrteullyllehdesyyenrynsii.­­­­­­ Butstttsnscimaf“Btiisnnohhahheorafprel loca s eieoAaeaa1eoanoi rbtatdsc natcsmncls agnps ksutEg o l k. khsn.syo enri r fd eat(Il oec t eHFd edo Jtaahsw MeHhdfe aeou co c taM,fbaamiroraas-o rrcsacCietehsr strteihuea citie dns oei nt wetgdpltitne h dhtnn t sh sethBthh atC eve ie hte tsc aewanS euutT idocaa sonnhd ftrabtlaln aatnt o slra ac ao nebvtelvcMo e rgPkehtdsn eoeteteel lai sfsi eredrercgrnatrtwol.g,usaPo rnln a a ac a seerwmeL mal lretamrwp t S hun nd aedepsacthweaoye tdht dtil oeldoh hcllouamrrtt i pil. aukonot Ila oe pclsal oomm.sn gscdeteolrtIot eicb e atfes te nhenSratnt,ae fnam.he)sb het oyc”g.j t wriee ue eim aea nrbo otct sh ogbo syltmFnhacoihrttutioo . ngn oihh emb oesmealouloedIdeedereorssr­ft,t­ ylscutdbcca“aSetraiiheeeoaoomuNuilprmelreSEs tvmnnnolpien aosl eeeThswt doatceior ora"ooEaHn itia tri cnfnnecn nn rdatI sga hChuf tsgftngv ebemsepnih c.liSn o ose cre . eorra)oeTsc dnseestSd r—fepianu V, wis o oSv vr pdo trnCaim esoed Sercot .fa eicoth ne eesawicepntenmne(a h nnsmhddAriitt toetavtlo ema l la eypyee t ta.Snvre“dhg mesi p aqntnhieY seatiraOdo2uddsebee.on se2init rieitenolesanpaohs-m ue.r5ikts p”mgoe tsepn,o itm cenr u n Ut tres vos s peoewt obonpnt v ah jhmrstfreettrfsdheleiroo eaaltraabcobe oi ya alisd ttitmudeeridwp g edaise ld rt eedcak sccitsehn.ttaheat frou hhthaaontas degorAeeriesanrtt­­­­ ­f ptaattsdbaapntahehhintneorlalgo earereMSSL d bcwa9sena n sIh ka ahi IestMname iDamsaoratla .emsgnlacgI wmNnm enTit.utvitped n d.inhiI.n odemoiTG rno tSdeaeoat.mnnthnie)HemnEhtgnvn ie bgn oTiS2edhv esyottehn hnotSs nna— rct vac.ettsI. t.t oe rOoo mr h aaurg(ndSAbmeteeN Ar.leuc ueeaomm q mySOeldscndu.ue"ue dthau ogpYnsdai-nA .t.rpneldet)eeiytide t o tni- e s - sm t“dSn2icgbbhs”se3Neaoe e u ine-tlnmivnio8hlndsr-litayoa,creo"agtse e nt tl r sentneeospe osdv tdo -cur juop fdeie2b okfpstpoel0ocbe epa wps nr-tlag otf1feeloeaesoaoti2issddnressirrrr­­,­­ yarmwtrtoswrmalrweui eeenmgoeteSiesqajSsEweolaevenlhnshriu, h-Iitecokt. pnitGteas itoa th rr-orst.endsnnitoHo eOisn thrnd(i na fvudaATbgiplo olrieapassellm ap dn on“nedanp yno sv wY sPi tbvojo vnt oo msaoeeanl vir.oetalutiMtntoeolsdmdhatensetrentn,"e e .jnrte dAe8 od ssussi -v. n nSe n.rd apoy yiasA-dsienet.ultoseg myttesAm sn e arfssh “i .fi.oat a.vineeie tNdhsSnt oddsrgn“ea esoets eufNt ec o.ot ”tid)rnoho.tre tofri)i hnnave o ina"srro.etgnnq dee emt o Au emqtvo c hiho amounhraie2aesitjf ianoeeirc 5 rncniltgofr ngna-th ogii8nudits gcieneyrsa,­t­­
designed to avoid the letter writer’s 300 feet from the Tavern. There it is, minority leader is entitled to make rejected an amendment requiring Unforgettable
smuugsgte bseti oonn tthhaet ctoo mbem iintt ethee. loop, one mKneompbf ethrsa nokf sM oytshteicr ifnro pmla tihne Eren galnisdh .s eI ew willh laett shheer ctaakne d iot orunlley oanlseo arpepqouiinretms etnhta. t Tthhee cSuernreantet tDheact. t1h ein Soednda ytee aernsd a nitds bsye sNsoiovn. s1 biny Fam ily Experience
0 Imagine something bad coming out with it with the weight and prestige president give consideration to mak­ election years. The Senate had pre­ Host An AFS Exchange Student
of such a bad process — suppose that ReUse Committee of the venerable Winchester Histori­ ing the representation on the com­ viously approved a joint House- Call 413 567-5885
school committee members had cal Society behind her. Good luck mittee proportional to the makeup of Senate rules change requiring that 1-800 USA-4AFS (In Mass)
" called each other up, shown up at To the editor: Ellen! I'll see you down at the Sha­ the entire Senate. Amendment sup­ both branches limit their session, SB
tehlee mmeenetatirnyg s cahnodo lv. oTtehde itsos ucelo wseo ualdn anId reeaxdc ewlleitnht inactecroeusnt ty oofu trh aec rceupraotret ron House! C.S. Borggaard pshoortuelrds bsea aidb otvhee pEotlihtiiccss aCnodm amrgituteeed btautet thHaotu cshea nagpep rowvoaull dt oa ltsaok en eecfefescsti.­ 313 East ,3ArFdS S Itnrteeertc. tNtlteuwr aYl oPrrko. gNreawm sYork 10017
J be clear. Righteous indignation of the Mystic School Reuse Commit­
would arise from all quarters and no tee to the Board of Selectmen on
one would be saying, “Oh heck, they Monday, March 15.
3 know what they’re doing.” I would like to add to the account,
No, just because we finally have however, the names of the remaining
an admirable superintendent, does members of the committee in addi­
not let the school committee mem­ tion to the three members present at
Ve will strip off or reroof and add insulation or ventilation.
BUT EARLY AND Choose standard weight (20 year warranty), heavier weight
Bird (25 year), or laminated (30 year). Color options too. S H O E M A K E R , IN C .
SAVE BIG!!
Free Recommendation and Estimate. 74 Loomis Street,Bedford
617-275-9300
A•U F. IPLTOEOR L& I NPCULMUPD E•: SET-IN VINYL LINING No pressure. Weekdavs tram 7:30-am to 4 Dm ■ Eveninas. Call Bix at 508-456-8024
• HEAVY GAUGE BRACING • SUNDECK SIDING • WINDOWS - ROOOFING • INSULATION - PORCH ENCLOSURES
• FENCE & STAIRS • POOL LADDER
cta.cttktr n ^ te FAMILY SIZE POOL
SUNSHINE POOLS arxir outside dimension
123 EAST ST., DEDHAM, MA 24*X15’ SWIM AREA NOW ONLY
[phone] Other Pool* Available ’Installation Optional & Extra 15% OFF EVERY TV & VCR MODEL
CALL FOR FREE IN-HOME SURVEY
TOLL-FREE IN M ASS. 1 -8 0 0 -4 2 7 -9 9 0 2
C a n ’t See How Y o u ’ll
A t-io ld College For Panasonic, A Mitsubishi & s o n y
Your Ch ild ?
I’ll show you how.
John Hancock’s free, 617-969-9830
no-obligation
James Garrison
financial analysis can
Suite 370
show you how to
Chatham Center
begin a savings plan
29 Crafts St.
today.
Newtonville, Ma 02160
*
Real life, real answers
-
0
N O W W I D W ’
S S S 5 S
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company and affiliated companies, Boston, Ma 02117
(
B A R G A IN S P O T CALL FOR MODEL AVAILABILITY ONLY
0
L IQ U O R S
(
C A M C O R D E R S P E C IA L
4 440 High SI. W Medford • lei. 395-1962
Sale Ends April 7,1993
0
10% IN FREE ACCESSORIES W ITH THE
BUD WEISER $10 QQ
Reg., Light
24-12 oz. - Cans -Suitcase_______orDry______ _
PURCHASE OF A N Y CAMCORDER!
MOLSON $1AQQ
Beer or Ale
EXAMPLE: CAMCORDER PRICED AT $999, RECEIVE $99.90 IN FREE CAMCORDER
24-12 oz. - Bottles - Loose_______________________
ACCESSORIES OF YOUR CHOICE. REDEEMABLE AT TIME OF PURCHASE ONLY!
$14 99
INVER HOUSE
1.75 Ltr. CALL FOR MODAL
HARWOOD $iiQQ
AVAILABILITY
175 Ltr Canadian Whiskey_________1 l .V V
'Hdnrtqti
GOLD CROWN $ooo
ONLY!
1.75 Ltr.________Vodka____________________0 .7 7
>6.99
AUGUST SEBAST1ANI C A M E R A S I N C .
1.5 Ltr._________Country Wines_____________________
$6.99 STEREO VID E O
CARLO ROSSI
Wines
HOURS: Mon., TUes., Weds., Fri. 8AM-6PM; Thurs. 8AM-8PM; Sat. 9AM-5:30P
4 Ltr . Chablis, Rhine, Rose, Blush, & Burgundy.
Wc reserve the right to limit quantities. Nol responsible for typographical errors. I 8 6 0 M a s s . A v e n u e , A rlin g to n • 6 4 8 -8 1 1 1
All beer plus d e p o s it.W e accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express |
10A Thursday, April 1,1993 The Winchester Star
Selectm en Comm ittee releases report
G I L E S L I Q U O R S
th ank Schm itt COMMITTEE, From page 1A southeast area of the South
if'.i 630 High Street, Medford • 488-4360 f.'.ii-'.,! > There is general consensus that Reservoir.
Prices Effective Through April 7. 1993 any possible waiver of the filtration The committee also agreed with
said O’Leary. of surface water, which is mandated Weston & Sampson’s proposed pack­
M a r SELECTMEN, From page 1A He continued, "Our board has under the Surface Water Treatment age plant, but said the town should
tried very hard to set an example for Rule, is not practical. allow for flexibility in the plant for
Photographic Art, the birth of the all the town boards and committees “Weston & Sampson, the Board of the possibility of additions.
_K_—a —h lua *x 1_ 1_ .9a9 a Tr ZWhf e_ n_ Ik a. tMo. .9oo9 ■< Ctyo Smtpraretehgeyn sainvde Hthoeu soinnggo Ainffgo rsdagaab ioli­f toof wthoerk ttoogwenth efri.r sWte opvuet rth eo uinr teorwesnt cSuerle cthtmaet na, awnad ivtheisr Cshoomumldit teneo tc obne­ tec“hAn oplaocgkya, gaelt hpoluagnht tihse a Ccocempmtaitbtelee
m»l-in-fe!a:e -2.00 ‘6.99 the Woburn Loop. interests.” pursued at this time,” the commit­ has concerns over some gaps in the
Vodka Final Cos! Selectman Gerard Polcari said In accepting the praise of his col­ tee’s report reads. “ ... it would be data about the plant’s ability to com­
^Beefeater $10 00 1.75 Liter that although he served with Schmitt logues, Schmitt said he had learned a difficult to obtain a waiver, the con­ ply with standards not yet in effect,
rf\wGSfiinicl_ __K__rorme r M—1 7—2 • 77. 9 JS9c&olBtcS.h e----d-----a--- ¥‘i2W5.99J voslyoan TMiilcdyhe r eP.o t Cnoocel ahct hmaayoierrasima.reara ,td nhhe aeyrni oewku ia onwnfg tti ehlhl deibm ebto. o m “aaFirsddrsda e wnhdaki,ss”­ ggtehormee“o aIdpy’t eld .od.a . yerlIisae kt leh heosia nv dteko fr fo C ltothrhhw eaam ndsn ikabxkny k y.oaienwalglsr s th,hu oaeswn d tlIoo tfwheoaekntl dumhenieTtadieholette,nhr sraaree nwapdfosoa orrtivhnt eseodr rnet eowvg opooatrueirnoesldvg it sdhbcoeeroue fdnemildi tfppr faaiplcigtauuieonblstncl itt.ceoo" bospasulayTetsn hd.wte h sinwhic oahtuth eleadrr echf ouaemvtxuemp reaeit ctd.et.e.ee ds” i bgtteonhl eiebli evfree e psopr otfoh aprett­
^pQtlrPOn 175 mer ■ Sauvignon Hone 15uto, Oi77> eOeav'Lriide. ae“rnIy t d coahnsid’ te Ssdee elVe awcnthmAyk aethnne yWa'nredil lbiPaoomtlh- (aoDbf PothWuet ) h Dtishe iosp affpritcameste. ..nw It itnohtfie nPrk u istbh liejcu ssWet roovrinckees Ttthhheae tr ceqoaumseomsntsiito tfenoe r wsnahoyets ns i ett eihnketienygn r daes pw tooa rifvta ectroe. tlehaeTs htteo 3 w0wn ya etloeaorrs kc. oimntmo isttaevein igs pmroonpeoys inong
ISM?" 'Mt " ‘I 1* S12J9 going to miss you so much, they both example,” said Schmitt “I’d like to Town Meeting members this spring. personnel costs. The town should
want to be chairman." thank all my colleagues, each and One aspect of the report that could seek “DEP’s permission to have the
B24-e12r k02s. c aBnseer *16,9+ D9eP A Sea»__r_a_m___s__2_ __-___,'_a__ _s__o + 0De0g 7 tchoaOmnnmk eaed nm teSodcr heo mns iettthr ifeoo urws h onirsko teeof ffo Otrh'tLese aafinvryed ewviItenhr y Ior’veneec othogrfon tuhitgeioh nply e foeopnrljeo hyIei'svd e.e” sffeorvrtesd, sbpeeel teimtcivtemet epwnr ioitsph o asr easlussgi sbgteea snstciooeun g fthrhto amfto rc otthhmee­ paplelaarrnimotd eoidcp aeslrylyas,tt eer mautshs iewnrgh t ihcaahun ta oprmue rasmtuicaa nnantne tddo
J«77 members of the board as a whole. Schmitt received an embossed buck­ design of the plant. The selectmen DEP’s current practice of requiring
V2_4_-1_2_ _0_2_. _b_o_tt_le_s_ ______________--*t■- DPeepp A^A 11 7755L Ult<U! r________-_--_--_----f-i-fn'r"a.J l IC C,o$noisl ! 4» » •M•* ■ *-7 . “Tom has always been a gentleman,” et for use on his boat Shaavmep sboene no nw thoirsk ipnrgo jwecitth s iWncees tiot nfi r&st polpaenrtast itoon b,"e thmea rnenpeodr ta sta aysll. hours of
Robed Mondavi Wines |Berinaer .J.n evolved. The committee is suggesting that
X s s k , „„„ o iw h ite d ta w M B ortm an w ins seat meTnhde thwaatt tehre c polmanmt bitete ceo nwsitlrl urcetecodm o­f pmlailnliot nca gpaalcloitnys b ae daabyo utht ahta Wlf eosf ttohne &3
(io m a slab on grade foundation with steel Sampson has proposed. The commit­
Seagrams $ i< M | Smirnoff and concrete block walls, less expen­ tee says Weston & Sampson original­
V.0. x.5u», .. I0.i7iklyold k.a .i-.7-=-u»-. ---l-o-«--T--r- BORTMAN, From page 1A blikaelalnyc bee t ha isn eyeeda rt'os dbou dbguedtg aest t wheo yrke ator ssoivne hmasa tperroiaploss ethda.n Weston & Samp­ slyw iwtcahnetedd t oto t hues ehdi g1h.e5 r mngudm bbuetr
>Nn-a---r--r---a---g---a---n----s---e--tt $7 00 vT Gordon's $0 m complexity of the School Commit­ comes to an ends, including dealing “We do not agree with the Weston believing it would lower personnel,
tee," Lombardi noted. with a $60,000 shortfall in special & Sampson proposal for masonry fac­ but the committee feels it can obtain
Beer * n/ 1 Girt f»ff The School Committee will have its education. ing, since that type of construction is the reduced personnel without the
24-12 02. cans -t-Dep^AJ .75 Liter final Cost budget for Fiscal Year 1994 appro­ Lombardi said he has no plans to more expensive and since the plant larger capacity.
priated in approximately four weeks run for office again but added, "Nev­ would be in a remote location and “ ... the 3.0 mgd plant is not war­
at Town Meeting. There will also er say never.” not easily visible,” the report says. ranted, particularly since the capital
In its draft, the committee con­ and operating costs of a 3.0 mgd plant
curred with Weston & Sampson that are significantly higher than for a 1.5
Sponsored by the Junior League of Boston the plant should be located in the mgd plant,” the report says.
Decorators’ Show House Collectors Want Term Life Insurance
and Garden Tour Your Coins Low Monthly Rates HOLY WEEK SERVICES $1,000,000
Closed Mondays The current demand for coins by at LIFE INSURANCE
206 Grove Street, Westwood, Massachusetts collectors and investors is at its AGE 100K 25QK 500K FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
AdvaAnpcrei ls 2al7e— ticMkeatys 2S8I,2 1.0909 3e ach. hhioglhdeinsgt lsetveeald iyn, yseoa nrso.w P rmicaeys baere t he 3350 1123..8866 1198..6891- 3324..3183 MAUNDCYH UTRHCUHRSDAY Aft T1 aYreaar 1T9 aYraaar ITSa Yraaar JAofi«n SShnirpt ltLolfra-
Dtraevei slsinoned H doruivsee. isT ah is1 y9e2a0r''ss Gfeeaotrugrieadn dbersiicgkn meras nasrieo nn asittiuonaateldly a ptu tbhlies henedd aonfd a Jb.eJs. tT teimapea frotyr yCoouin t oC osemllp yaonuyr w ciolli ns. 4450 1154..6055 2239..4715 4511..1633 SERVICE OF COMMUNION 35 $730 $1,240 $1,130 50 $6,018
honored—many are House Beautiful Show House Room winners. pay you an excellent price for your 50 17.06 38.06 68.25 AND TENEBRAE 45 $9S0 $2,640 $2,170 60 $12,093
& American coins. We are trusted by 55 26.58 55.34 101.06 APRIL 8 - 7:30 P.M. 55 $1,980 $4,280 $5,370 70 $21,866
Private Si iowings Days cgoralldeicntogr as nnda ftaioinr wpriidcein fgo.r objective 60We h4a3v.1e6 a co8m9p.0u5teri1z6e6d. 25 GPOROADY ERFR IADNADY RSEEFRLVEICCET IOONF 65 $6,280 $A11N,N38U0AL $r1U3N,8I0V0H 80 $57,453
April 18—25, 1993 Visit Teaparty today for a free database of the top 35 APRIL • - 12:00 • 1:00 P.M. Underwritten by eiijor life iniuranca companies given
PThriev dataey S inhcelaurdinesg sa Dguayidse adr eto purri vaantde agr loiguhpt s mhaeawl fmosrf $o2r5 te pne or pr emrsootne.. acoplpleracitsioanl., Ocar,l li fu yso, ua nhda wvee a’l l lavirsgiet you insurance companies. This RIPLEY CHAPEL hSitganbdeaitr dr aAti nPgo* ofro'sr feinnda nMcioaol deyo utndnen by A M Best.
To ORDER nCKI’IS, ARRANGE A PRIVATE SHOWING OR anywhere, well, almost anywhere. guarantees you the lowest IDEENATSICTEARL SSUENRDVAICYE S Call fAo rf rae ep rpicroep qousaolt ew oilnl baen ym daeilseidre tdo aymouo.unt.
EOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 617-695-8799. J.J. Teaparty possible cost. Call today for APRIL 11 - 0 A.M. AND 11:00 A. M. CALL:
AdvaSnucpee rtimckaerktse tasl,s oT aalvbaoiltasb, lSe uadt baullr lyo cFaatrimonss a: nRdo cDhoem Bariont.hers 51 Bromfleld St, Boston _________free quote. [phone] ext. 3033
Advance ticket sales will end April 26. Tickets will he available at the door for $1-5.00 each. OP6E1N7 -S4A8T2U-2R3D9A8Y S M an1a-g8e0d0 -B6e2n4e-f6its9 6G5roup Winch*,l2e1r ,C Mhuarucahc ShiurMedtt a 01890 NEW75 EWNellGs LAAveN D. N AewDlVonI.S OMAR Y 0G21R5O9UP
Telephone: [phone]
NEWCOMERS WELCOME I INDPIVRIADCUTAILC,E CFOINRAPNOCRIAATLE PALNADN NPIRNIGVATE
REAL ESTATE
C O N p e t
Seutet Stutdatf
UPDATE
‘S m u tc h
ANN BLACKHAM,CRB, CRS April 11th, 1993 = £ >
HOUSE VALUE VS. LOT VALUE Easter Menu
Display of Breads, Rolls and Breakfast Pastries
QUESTION: What Is the proper
relationship between the cost of a Cheese & Fruit Display • Peel & Eat Shrimp
lot and value of the house on it? Cold Salad
to include tossed, pasta salad with assorted
ANSWER: Old rules of thumb
vegetables, oriental grilled chicken salad and
have lost much of their meaning. It
German red potato salad
used to be that land represented
Scrambled Eggs • Bacon & Sausage • Breakfast
about one-sixth of the home’s
Potatoes • Belgium Waffles • Egg Oscar Casserole
purchase price. Then it moved up
• Roast Leg of Lamb with Rosemary Meat Sauce
to one-fourth. And it will change I—Li----------- • Baked Scrod Amondine • Chicken Breast Itiliano •
again as the cost of land continues THE RELATIONSHIP between Medley of Fresh Vegetables • Rice Pilaf
to rise or fall. the cost of the lot and cost Every Mohawk Carpet style made with Anso branded nylon fiber Is Carved Items: Baked Virginia Ham : O
Nevertheless, the land value o*f t*h*e *ho*u*se* is* i*m*po*r*ta*nt*. * on saleC aota sspt-etoc-tCacoualsatr Msaovhianwgsk dCuarrinpge to Suar lfea.bulous, & Roast Top Round Beef
versus house value ratio cannot be Assortment of cakes, pies & lories
totally dismissed because it does,
Our 25th year of Excellence! Brunch Served from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
tvoa luseo moef tehxete nptr,o paefrfteyc. t Itt hme arye snaolet ANN BLACKHAM & CO. IHT a mJosewph Ce. y . V .;' FEonrt eMrotamin mInefnotr m& aAticotinv itoiers R feosre trhvea tCiohnilsd rCeanl l
make much difference if you put an REALTORS v ; v H iv u iT i: u 617-932-0999 x7865
inexpensive house on an expensive 9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER J L JL & S o n , Inc. 1O.Q7 WAT aim QCQ Dl^naa*.
lot, but it could be a mistake to 729-1663 1237 Main St. 363 Pleasant St. Ailullx Clnllien 12 K. Iln.let Chililmn 3 X Unil,, Seniors
have too much house for the land. For all your Oriental rugs and Carpeting (60W8. )C 3o7n1c-o0r2d7 7 (617(R) t4e8. 46-04)4 42 $16.95 $9.95 FREE $13.95
Real Estate Needs! M-S 8-6. Thura. 8-8 M-S 8-8. Tuea. 8-8 Radisson Hotel Boston North
2 Forbes Road, Woburn, MA 01801
SPRING CELEBRATION!
z7 believe your first visit to my practice is the most
important time we will spend together...."
Louis A. Giorgio, M.D.
Entire Store
"Comprehensive, effective and compassionate health care is a result of trust, understanding and communication
between the patient and the doctor. This is why, on your first visit to my practice, enough time is scheduled so that INVENTORY!
we may begin building this important foundation for future care and treatment. By listening to your personal, family
Sun. March 28 - Sat. Apr. 3
and medical history, current health status, and the stresses and pressures you may be under as part of day to day
living, I can best understand and respond to your individual needs in maintaining or, when necessary, restoring your Join us for a special celebration of
healtn." spring featuring fltU 20% savings on
every item in our vast inventory of
beautiful intimate apparel and
lingerie. And remember: if Lady'
Dr. Giorgio is an internist providing comprehensive primary health care to
Grace doesn't have it... nobody
adults. His goal is to work with each person in his practice to design a
doesl
plan of preventive health care unique to the individual. Combinea with
♦ ALL BRAS ♦ ALL BOTTOMS
regular check-ups, this helps ensure health-related problems are
minimized or, when intervention is necessary it will occur early, when ♦ ALL SLEEPWEAR ♦ ALL LOUNGEWEAR + ALL
treatment will be most effective. SWIMWEAR ♦ ALL SLIPS, TEDDIES, AND
CAMISOLES
♦ PLUS, TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF ALL
Prior to opening his practice in Medford, Dr. Giorgio was an associate in
HALF-PRICE LINGERIE AND DAYWEARI
a group practice in Gloucester, MA. He is Board Eligible and, for your
convenience, fluent in English and Italian. (previously marked down items excluded)
Medford Internal Medicine, P.C., accepts most insurance carriers including: Blue Cross/Blue Shield, HMO Blue, Bay
State, Tufts, Pilgrim, Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance. Please call [phone] to schedule a visit.
MASS: Brookline • South Shore Pla/a • Walerlrnsn Arsenal • Malden •
Zero Governors Avenue Medford Internal M edicine, P.C. We atroe bpele aafsfielida tteod a wnnitohunce WHaonrcoevsetre rM •a Hll a•v Cerahpilel •C Loirbi eMrlsa llT •r ele. mMraelln t• eE •m Gerraeledn Sdqaulea rMe aMll all •
Medford, MA 02155 Comprehensive, Effective and Compassionate Health Care THE MALDEN Westgate Mall • Nets Berilorri • N.H.: Pheasant lane Mall • Mall
[phone] al Rockingham Park • Fox Run Mall • Mani hesler • MAINE:
HOSPITAL Maine Mall. So Portland • FLORIDA: Delras Beat h Mall