Winchester Star: April 2 - April 30, 1992

168 Pages·1992·634.7 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T H E W I N C H E S T E R S T A R
•XI, NO. 14 Thursday, April 2, 1992 3$>Pages 2 sections 50 cents
P o lc a r i, E v a n s to p tic k e t in to w n election
O ’Leary renews his seat as selectm an; H einold takes second spot on school board
By DEBORAH TRASK of the total. Jerilyn Heinold, in her thought I had a fairly good Then he added. “Voters have a ten "Two things affected the race; a neck-in-neck in some precincts. Hei­
and ELLEN FANNING sfiercsot nbdi ds pfootr otonw thne o sfcfihcoeo, ls beocuarredd w tihthe swhoortl d.. . Tish et o toguog heuspt athgianign sitn ttwhoe dgerannctye dt ot hasti t yobua cwki ll abned reta-eklee ctfeodr, eloawr i tvuornteorust oannlyd c[athste ofnaec tv) otthea,"t sPaoild 2n,o2l2d2 utolt iWmaotrethlye nc’asm 2.e0 9o9ut on top with
Three candidates making their 2,222 votes, 52 percent of the total. incumbents.” whereas voters for a new candidate Deering “I think if there was a Evans noted that through las bid
first bids for elected town boards Candidates were receiving vote Polcari noted that residents told know they have to turnout." But all bigger turnout it would have been last year for a seat on the board,
sealed up wins at the polls Tuesday, tallies just minutes after the polls him throughout Ihe campaign pro­ in all, O’Leary proclaimed, “We’re a different," said Deering. He cre­ townspeople came to know him, and
and one incumbent was left out in closed, and clear winners were pro­ cess that they were "looking for little tired, but happy " dited Polcari s campaign organiza­ ultimately, cast their ballots for him
the cold. jected within the first hour. Celebra­ change, someone who was willing to "I’d like to thank the voters of tion with the good showing. this year. His hours of campaigning
Gerard Polcari of Lantern Lane tions were going full tilt across town listen to them, and work with them.” Winchester, mv Wife, Cheryl, mv Deering has served on the board and talking with voters, said Evans,
topped the ticket for the Board of on election night O'Leary was equally pleased with campaign workers, but mostly we'd for six years and says he has no finally paid off
Selectmen with 2.R8-1 of the total Polcari, who walked away with the support he received townwide. like to thank the voters in town for regrets “I think people appreciated “There was a general desire [a-
4,294 votes, earning him an overall the biggest margin of victory, was “I’m very happy with how we did," reaffirming that we've done a good my work on the board." “I’m still a mong voters] to hear more talk
to percent. Selectmen Chairman celebrating with friends and suppor­ said incumbent Selectman O'Leary job for the last three years," said Town Meeting member, so I will still about education in the campaign,
William ()’Leary slid into the second ters Tuesday night following his successful re-election O'Leary. have a voice in town affairs," lie and on the School Committee,” said
spot on that board with 2,085, and 49 “It was fantastic,” said Polcari, to the Board of Selectmen. However, incumbent Selectman added. Evans. He also noted that residents
percent of the vote. “It was a good race, well organized. O'Leary pointed to the fact that Robert Deering was the odd man out In the School Committee race. told him throughout the campaign
Two w : the charm for James We had support from all over the challenger Polcari ran a "hard in the race, losing his bid for re- Evans pulled the first spot by a wide that they Were looking for a balance
Evans, who in his second bid for a town.” race,” to explain his sweeping all election to a third term. Deering margin, while Heinold and of ideas on the board
School Committee seat, won the "Honestly, we really didn't expect eight precincts O’Leary adds, “It's pulled out 1,848 votes when all the Lawrence Worthen battled it out in Heinold squeaked out a win for the
majority of votes .it v, • 59 percent this big of a win." Polcari added. “I different running as an incumbent " precincts had reported. the race for the second seat, running (See POLCARI, page 7A)
Winchester residents
Carole and Doug Davidson
“Applause” ;
Campaign workers were out in force for Tuesday’s election. These supporters’ efforts paid off in wins
Winchester residents, Carole for their respective candidates. From left to right are: Bernadette Kearney, Barbara Hyde and Jeanne
and Doug Davidson, are Musical Sheridan campaigning outside of the Lincoln Elementary School.
Directors for “Applause," the (Todd Magliozzi photo)
musical version of the film "All
About Eve”, It is a truly old- Cheryl O’Leary stands outside Lincoln Elementary School cam­
fashioned musical complete with paigning for her husband. William O'Leary, the current chairman of
production numbers, jazz danc­ the Board of Selectmen. He regained his seat on the board in
ing, style, wit and sophistication. Tuesday’s election.
This entertaining musical proves
(Todd Magllozzi photo)
that there really is no business
like show business.
V o te r tu rn o u t is lo w
Performances are April 2, 3, 9
and 10 at 8:15 p.m. (April 4, 5, Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 Pet. 7 Pet. 8 Total
11, 12 are sold out). Call
646-5922 for ticket information. M o d erato r (I year, vote for 1) By ELLEN FANNING "We seem to get a much larger
turnout when an override ques­
Read all about it, ; Page 3B. Star Editor tion appears on the ballot." said
Library Lines ✓ John J. Sullivan (i) 450 298 498 515 400 391 525 342 3,419 Only a handful of contested Ward.
races on the ballot translated into
The Winchester Public Library S electm an (3-years, vote for 2). a lackluster showing at the polls, Overall, the night was a suc­
ahcManativnaneoluo utgend mciatehals-nr uo put hgLahiatb c rtcahpereaysit rsr oNpnteoesr t wsontohnoreawk l ✓✓Ro bWGeeirlrtla iFard.m DJ .eB eP.r oiOnlcg'aL r(eii)ary (i) 332906008 221047323 422428400 422485997 321439158 222894440 432604146 222621900 221,,,808884458 lwvtyeoinrAtt ’hesWc r coTsoan ocrrlwdayd s,in 3ntt 1ighnE peglt eeo 3brc 1Tcta ieolpolnweontrt n csTo efCiu nnrel teeWs grsdkhiai sonyCtwce.ahrireneosdg­­ coetthhelfeerfsioc sctu eisfgo,ot ahnr fa mfasa iadalnwoety nes lg ctlo h annenWic dgeiTh adtoara dwgtw eansiis tn,ah aCy pnfsluld eylr hilfkneoe’dgsrr
cseonmtsp uttheers .h oTlhdiisn gcsa toafl otgh er eNpreet­­ ASSeSSOr (3-years, vote for 1) r owfa tsh ree mpaisnti.s c“eIntt’s osf ivmoitlearr ttuor nporue-t cjooblo,"r ss. aid"E Wvearrydone did a fine
work's 24 area libraries. Page ✓ George Andersen (i) 362 226 377 412 288 313 406 287 2,671 Proposition 20 turnout,” said In addition. Ward said the task
2A. Ward in an interview Wednesday of counting up absentee ballots
B oard O f H ealth (3-years, vote for 1) morning following the election. was performed at each precinct
Ask Michael She noted that when other bal­ station. Those 129 ballots were
Michael Recycle, a regular col­ ✓ C. Donald Chipman 345 217 400 435 283 297 420 277 2,674 lot questions accompany a town then transferred to the Town
election ballot, more people are Clerk's office and added to the
uSmconu t inP atchke 5S0t3a rB, ulgo-oOkust , awt hCicuhb P lanning B oard (3-years, vote for 1) generally drawn to the polls. final laities.
was held at the First Congrega­
tional Church in Winchester. ✓ Daniel T. Charie III (i) 392 229 404 408 290 291 427 284 2,725
Page 4A.
School C o m m ittee (3-years, vote for 2)
Letters column
✓ James W. Evans 318 161 434 449 277 210 456 230 2,535
Residents sound off on topics ✓ Jerilyn W. Heinold 322 155 394 385 243 185 373 165 2,222
from the town ambulance to Lawrence H. Worthen 309 249 218 242 263 321 251 246 2,099
Proposition 2V2. Check the 'Let­
ters to the Editor' column Page Library T ru stee (3-years, vote for 2)
9A.
✓ Anne K. Nevins (i) 363 243 448 451 311 307 443 279 2,845
Working ✓ Ernest Phillips Jr. (i) 287 182 328 360 254 271 390 229 2,301
The Winchester Star's Working' H ousing A u tho rity (5-years, vote for 1)
section, including job tips and
employment classifieds, has ✓ Archie McIntyre 264 138 365 358 255 203 391 132 2,106
moved into the classified adver­ Francis P Sopper 223 188 152 205 143 182 156 218 1,467
tising section of the paper Page
10B.
Heal Estate Arm ed robbers hit W hite H en
Check out The Star's real estate
section to get helpful information
Finalist Michael Sherback is congratulated by R.D. Sahi of WHDH-
o1n1 Bb.uying a new home Page SBtya iD AEsBsiOstRanAtH E dTitRoArSK PiPeriecrece said that the white male mPioebrcilee , satihde thmee nv ehwicelree waarsr etsotwede.d GTVe ogCrhaapnhnye lB e7e haeftlde ri n wWininncinhge sttehre onfi rMsta rrcohu n27d. of the National
Four 19-year old Stoneham men brandished what appeared to be a from the scene following the arrest (Deborah Has*
fate armed robbery and assault weapon According to Pierce, lie Lieutenant Frances Manzie along
charges after holding up a local allegedly used the weapon lo with Pierce, Detective Paul Gray, Testing geography skills
c onvenience store at gunpoint threaten store patrons and the arresting officers conducted
Abou( Town.............................IA Arraigned on March 27 were Reports said that the black man a search ot the area for the remain
Births......................................2 A Christopher M. Kail and Frances K grabbed the cash register and took ing suspects without success.
flub News...............................UA Doucette, both of Stoneham Brian oil toward a car parked near the according to Fierce A chock of the By DEBORAH TRASK of contestants in May
Coming Events.....................3-5B Silk and I racy Campbell of Stone Fresh Touch Cleaners. Police theor­ suspects’ res ide n c .o s w a s Star Assistant Editor But lie adds, "If they were to make
( eminent.................................8A ha in were apprehended on March 29 ize that the men '.entered a brown unsuccessful. More than 100 students with a this fair, they’d do a test, but they
Eire Log..................................2A in Nashua, N.H and transported lo Buick and tried to escape and that Extensive police w<ark oil the part refined grasp of geography made it want to make it an event o they do
Letters................................8A,»A Woburn District Court for arraign­ there were two, possibly three, men ol the Winchester .and Stoneham to the state competition but only one a show." He said for the State Bee,
Library Lines...........................2A ment the next day. in the car at the time police departments iresulted u the would have the steely composure to lie was "very lucky" as he success­
Obituaries...............................I2A All lour were charged in cornice One of the store patrons, a capture ol Silk and Campbell, hold on through the final question fully answered the questions ticked
People....................................I2A lion with (tie robbery of the White Winchester resident, followed the apprehended in N.ashua, N lb, An eighth grader from North Eas off by moderator R D Sabi, since
Police Log.............................2A lien''Pantry on Main Street on March vehicle to Swanton Street and repor­ according to Ficiii• Pierce -aid ton, Michael Sherback, now pro­ some questions that felled Ins com­
Heal Estate...........................11 It 27 at 1:52 a in. tedly saw two of the men flee with Inspector John Locossc of the Stone ceeds to the final round of the petitors were questions he couldn’t
Iteereotion News................1H.2II According to Detective Lieutenant the register, said Pierce ham Police Departnlent did exten- National Geography Bee on May 20 have answered.
Religious News................ I2A James Pierce, police received a call At that lime, officers Peter sive legwork in the uivcstigiilmli and 21 m Washington, P C and a Apparently unruffled by all the
School News.....................ti.A.LfA that one white -male and one black McDonnell and Carl Fuller stopped Alter 1 .occs.se dev cloped informa chance at the first prize of a $2.:>.ooo attention. Sherback handled the tele
Seniors... toA male had entered the store and sto the vehicle and arrested at gunpoint lion regarding the icinatiling sits- college scholarship vision cameras as though accus­
Sports....... 1R.2B ten the store's cash registe \ During the only two remaining occupants. peels whereabouts tiie wai rant was "I'm elated,” said Sherback after tomed to the spotlight lie says he
Weddings A Engagements....ISA the scuffle, one store palron was According to Pierce, alter the offic­ taxed lo Nashua Doteetne Ronald capturing the top spot Sherback wants to attend the Massachusetts
Working Seetiou.............. .loll oknthoecrkse dw teor et hep ugsrhoeudn da raonudn ds,e vsearaidl eanrsd o ab skenrivfeed o tnh eth bea rflroeol ro to la thhaen adugtuon i See I- Ol R, page 11 \) said he hopes to finish in the top half (See TESTING, page 11 V)
iA Tfiurkday, April 2,1992 The Winchester Star
POLICE LOG
Muliy, March M transported to Woburn District Officer Philip Coss was dispatched accident with personal injury at the time, both vehicles were heading Friday, March 27
ll:M p.a. Court for default to a two-vehicle accident on Main intersection of Cambridge Street towards High Street. 11:19 p.m.
Officer Douglas Wilkinson was Street at the intersection of Bacon and Everett Avenue When the operator of the first Officer Lawrence Hill was dis­
dispatched to Jefferson Road to take Sunday, March 29 Street. According to police reports, Reports said that when the officer vehicle began to pull away, the colli­ patched to the intersection of Church
a ftpart of a past breaking and 4:53 p.m. there were no injuries. arrived at the scene he observed the sion occurred. According to reports, and Pine streets to the scene of a
entering. Officer James Covino responded Reports said the operator of the first vehicle, operated by a 28-year- the second vehicle collided with the two-vehicle accident with personal
According to reports, a contractor to a two-vehicle accident at the first vehicle, an 84-year-old Cam­ old Boston man, with rear-end dam­ first vehicle, then drove over part of injury. The passenger and operator
working in the home arrived to find intersection of Johnson Road and bridge man, stated that he had age. The operator of the second the front lawn of the Ambrose of the second vehicle were trans­
several cabinet doors ajar in the Aristotle Drive. According to police stopped his car before entering the vehicle, a 26-year-old Dunster Lane Elementary School. Reports said the ported to the hospital by the
house. Reports said that footprints reports, there were no injuries in the intersection and as he entered, his man, after initially leaving the operator of the second vehicle then ambulance.
were found under an outside window collision. car collided with another vehicle. scene, was arrested on Everett starting driving backwards and the Reports said that the operator of
and that a neighbor verified that a Reports said that the operator of The operator of the second vehi­ Avenue for operating under the operator of the first vehicle used a the first vehicle, a 71-year-old Main
collection of undetermined value the second vehicle, a 39-year-old cle, a 22-year-old Medford man, said influence after failing field sobriety taxi company radio to inform police Street woman, was traveling east on
was missing from the home. Arlington man, was traveling east that the operator of the first vehicle tests, said reports. Subsequently, that the driver of the second vehicle Church Street when her vehicle
The robbery took place some time on Johnson Road and slowing down did not stop before entering intersec­ the operator of the first vehicle was was leaving the scene. crossed the yellow line. According to
between approximately dusk and to make a left onto Aristotle Drive tion, according to reports. transported to Winchester Hospital reports, her vehicle continued into
11:30 a.m. on March 29. when his car collided with the first The first vehicle sustained dam­ after complaining of pain. However, the operator of the sec­ the other lane and struck the second
vehicle, operated by a 67-year-old age to the right side and the second According to reports, the two vehi­ ond vehicle was stopped on Everett vehicle, operated by a 46-year-old
lt:U p.m. Stoneham woman. had damage on the right front end cles were traveling on Cambridge Avenue and field sobriety tests were Andrews Road man.
Officer Steven Fields was dis­ The first vehicle sustained front- and the fender, said reports. Street at the intersection of Church administered. According to reports, The operator of the first vehicle
patched to Peabody District Court end damage and the rear of the Street. Reports said that when the the man was arrested and later was issued a citation for failure to
to pick up a 29-year-old Winchester second vehicle was damaged. 4:44 a.m. first vehicle did not immediately bailed. The second vehicle was tow­ keep right of the roadway. Both
man being held on a warrant. The Saturday, March 28 Officer Thomas Groux was dis­ proceed on a green light, the second ed from the scene to a residence per vehicles were towed from the scene
man was placed under arrest and 3 p.m. patched to the scene of a two-vehicle vehicle attempted to pass. At that the owner’s request. with front end damage.
FIRE LOG
FrMijf, March 27 scene. Engine 3 returned at 1:35 the ambulance. Firefighters found returned to quarters at 11:36 p.m. units were inspected and passed. Box 521 struck for Wainwright
•:42 a.*. a.m. that the alarm had been accidently Engine 1 returned to quarters at Road. All apparatus responded
Engine 3 and the ambulance were tripped and returned to the station at 1:16 p.m. 11:09 p.m. along with the Woburn Engine. Fire­
dispatched to a Brookside Road 3:42 p.m. 1:08 p.m. Engine 3 and the ambulance and fighters found that the alarm was
•MNM to provide medical aid. Engine 3 and the ambulance were NSP2 were dispatched to Central 10:03 a.m. tripped accidently by an electrician.
Assistance was not needed and dispatched to Priscilla Lane for an Street for medical aid. Firefighters Engine 1 and the ambulance was Recall sounded. Alarm company
Bngine 3 returned to quarters at 6:57 accident. Firefighters assisted the Wednesday, March 25 assisted the ambulance crew with dispatched to Cambridge Street at notified to contact owners or install­
a.m. ambulance in transporting the 11:10 p.m. the patient at the scene. The ambu­ Wildwood to the scene of a motor er. Engine 1 in quarters at 11:53 a.m.
patient to Winchester Hospital and All apparatus was dispatched to lance transported the patient with vehicle accident. Firefighters found
Than day, March 26 returned to headquarters at 4:09 Inverness Road to investigate an A.L.S. on board and Engine 3 was no injuries and only minor damage
1:1S a.m. p.m. odor of burning. Box 545 was struck cleared at 1:32 p.m. to the vehicle. Police responded. Monday, March 23
Engine 3 and the ambulance by the fire alarm. Firefighters found Engine 1 returned to headquarters Box 142 struck for possible fire at
responded to the Mystic Valley 12:51 p.m. electrical problems with a clothes 10:52 a.m. at 10:17 a.m. Taft Circle. Engine 1, 3, C-3 and A-5
Parkway for a motor vehicle acci Box 252 struck for McCall Middle dryer. The homeowner was advised Engine 1 responded from head­ responded. The alarm was found to
dstt. Firefighters found a vehicle School from the street. Engines 1,3 to contact an electrician. Recall quarters to Wildwood Street for a Tuesday, March 24 be caused by smoke from cooking.
had Mt a tree. The operator left the and Ladder I responded along with sounded at 11:32 p.m. and Engine 3 smoke detector inspection. Four 11:36 a.m. All apparatus returned to quarters.
LIBRARY LINES
D ial-up access now available to netw ork of libraries, books
•f MCMAND WELTON you will be able to search for articles tants, and postpartum service pro­ and economic life through a combi­ “Paper” will be the theme for the On Sunday, April 26 at 2 p.m.,
•pMM to Hm Star cinl ems othrea tt haarne 1n,o0t0 0i nm tahgea zWiniensc.h eAsrtetir­ vidEearcsh t hlirsotuinggh oiuntc lMudaesss,a cthheu spertotsv.id­ Tnahteiosen moaf teterixatl,s cahrea ratvs aialnadb let aibn ltehse. Aofpferriel d vbayc athtieo nL ibwraereyk’ s aCchtiilvdirteine’ss silelnuts tara tfoarm iGlyil epsr oLgarraomch, e“ Cwriella tper eA­
The Winchester Public Library Public Library’s collection can be er's name, address, affiliation, and Library’s Reference Room. Room. On Tuesday, April 21, Story Collage”. Laroche has illus­
announces that patrons now have easily obtained through a newly certifications when available. The through Thursday, April 23, there trated several notable picture books
dial-up access to the Minuteman established fdx arrangement with providers are listed by region: grea­ Children’s will be drop-in paper crafts for ages including "Sing A Song Of People”,
Library Network catalog through the Wellesley Free Library, a sub ter Boston, north of Boston, south of 3 and up (parents will need to help “General Store”, and “A Road
their personal computers. This cata­ regional library. Articles can be Boston, central Massachusetts, room activities the younger children). The sessions Might Lead To Anywhere". He has
log represents the holdings of the searched by subject headings or by western Massachusetts, Cape Cod The Winchester Public Library’s will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon been teaching art to children for
Network’s 24 area libraries. Patrons keyword, using the same search ele­ and the Islands. Children’s Department is getting and from 2 to 4 p.m. many years.
who wish to dial-up the system will ments as in the Public Access ready for its four-week story time On April 22, at 3 p.m., there will be Free tickets will be available in
need a computer, a modem, and Catalog. “World’s Women 1970-1990: series to be held in April. Each of the a workshop on making pop-up books, the Children’s Room starting on
communications software that can The Minuteman Library Network Trends and Statistics” (a United sessions is designed around a theme led by library staff member David April 13. For information on any of
produce VT100 emulation, 8 Data has been funded in part by state and Nations publication), is a “statisti­ and includes related tales, songs, Strugnell. Strungell has designed these children's programs or ser­
Bits, 1 Stop Bit, and No Parity. They federal funds administered by the cal portrait and analysis” designed poetry, and crafts. many works of art for the Library vices, call the Children’s Room at
will also need an “Infopath" account Massachusetts Board of Library to provide as complete a depiction as A Read Aloud Club for schoolchil­ over the years, such as his Hallo­ 721-7140.
and password, available from New Commissioners. possible of women’s contributions dren in grades 1 to 3 is also sche­ ween haunted house from a few If you have a question or comment
England Telephone. More informa­ and conditions throughout the world. duled for April. About 120 children years ago and his designs for the about anything mentioned in this
tion is available at the Reference Resource material It deals with women’s family life, will attend these series. Patrons Library’s entries in the En Ka Fair column, call the Community Ser­
Desk. leadership and decision-making, may register in person for the April Parade. Registration will begin on vices Librarian at the Winchester
As another benefit of network The Library has recently received health and childbearing, education, sessions in the Children’s Room. April 13. Public Library, 721-7171.
membership, the Winchester Public two resources of special interest lo
Library is now offering the General women. The "Massachusetts
Periodicals Index as an option on Friends of Midwives 1991 Directory BIRTHS
selected Public Access Catalog ter­ of Birthing Resources” lists mid­
minals in the Reference and Child­ wives, childbirth educators, labor
ren’s rooms. If you select this option. support providers, lactation consul- Mark Shooter Robert Jones of Woburn and Mr. and announce the birth of their son, and Mr. and Mrs. James Culhane of
Mrs. Douglas Shooter of Squire Michael William, born March 12 at Arlington.
Martin and Kimberly Shooter Road. Beth Israel Hospital. Michael joins
(Jones) of Burlington announce the his brother, Christopher, at home. Shelby D’Abbraccio
birth of their first child, a son, Mark Michael Seward Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Haywood, born March 9 at New Harold Seward of Arlington and Mr. D’Abbraccio (Skinner) of Amber-
England Memorial Hospital. David and Susan Seward and Mrs. William O’Donnell of wood Drive announce the birth of
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. (O’Donnell) of Grove Street Amherst. their fourth child and first daughter,
We Make Shelby Lee, born March 16 at
Jamie McGee
Winchester Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
G R A N D O P E N IN G David and Linda McGee (Marot- John Skinner of Billerica and Mrs.
ta) of Woburn, formerly of Winches­ Mary D’Abbraccio of Lexington.
ter, announce the birth of their
daughter, Jamie Elizabeth, born Elizabeth Kelley
Mortgages Happen. 1 Feb. 20 at the Winchester Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy John Kelley
John McGee of Winchester and Mr. (Cavagnaro) of of Stone Avenue
and Mrs. Robert Marotta of Myrtle announce the birth of their first
Beach, S.C., formerly of Winchester. child, a daughter, Elizabeth Barba­
ra, born March 17 al Winchester
Kyle Culhane Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
r 111 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culhane Robert A. Cavagnaro of Reading
We offer just about the lowest rates around on a variety of (Abbie Culhane) of Leslie Road and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kelley of
IK announce the birth of their fifth child Reading. Great-grandparents are
mortgage programs. Call us to speak with an experienced and first son, Kyle Mack, born Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camgnaro of
March 11 at Winchester Hospital. Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds, formerly of Winchester
Mortgage Representative today. And well send you a free James J Boyle of Haverford, Pa. and Mrs. Helen Kelley of Reading.
Home Financing Kit. ABOUT TOWN
Should it be a sliding door, or a French door? Should it
Hospital offers free parents in the community.
just transport people, or should it transport the outdoors Sponsored by Winchester Hospi­
in? Should you add a transom, a circlehead - or more STD and HIV/AIDS tal, the Winchester Board of Health
and the Community Schools Associa­
The C o -o perativ e Ba n k *■ tShhaonu ldo niet sudropoars?s oSthhoeur ldd ooitr sh ianv est oap psineglf -cloTshineg Bseclrleae n? wWoirnkchsehstoerp Hospital is offering an triaomn, bthasise di so na tchoem mporesth ecnusrirveen t pdraotga­
wind and rain? Should the answers Window SeaTsDe ) (aSnedx HuaIlVly/A ITDrSa nwsmoriktstehdo p Dfriese­ Tfrhoem pthroe gCraemnte ri sf ord eDsiisgenaesde Ctoo ngtriovle.
1-800-551-HOME escape you, look for them at your to teachers, administrators and those in attendance the information
they need to address their issues and
Pella Window Store.™ concerns on STDs and HIV/AIDS.
With offices in Arlington, Braintree, Concord, Groton, BUILT TO IMPOSSIBLY HIGH STANDARDS. OUR OWN.,M THE Presented by Vivian Russell, RN,
WINCHESTER STAR MS from Winchester Hospital and
Hanover, Littleton, Maynard, Quincy and Randolph The Pdla 59 COMMERCE WAY (WASHINGTON ST. EXIT) the Winchester Star (USPS 686020) Susan Shields, HIV/AIDS Educator,
WOBURN, MA. is published weekly at $20.00 per the program was held for parents of
Window elementary school children and will
TDD for the Hearing Impaired 617-935-4947 - 800-698-6889 year ($34.00 out oLcounty) by Harte- also be held for parents of middle
Hanks Community Newspapers. P.O.
[phone] Store 208 MAIN ST. Box 9152, Waltham, MA 02254. (617- sAcphroiol l9 cahti ltdhree nM fcrComal l 7M toi d1d0l ep .Smc.h, ooonl
C l Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC/SIF WEYMOUTH, MA. 890-NEWS), Second class postage in Winchester and for parents of
617-337-7668 paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: Send high school children from 7 to 10
address change to the Winchester p.m., on April 2 at the Winchester
Star, Circulation Department, P.O. Box High School.
0152, Waltham, MA 02254. For more information, contact
bSO Winter St., Waltham 02154 Winchester Hospital’s Health Edu­
'W in c h e s t e r G u id e & D ir e c t o r y ^ cation Department at 756-2220.
S E R V IN G W IN C H E S T E R S IN C E 1 9 5 2
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Melrose • Reading • Saugus • Stoneham • Wakefield • Winchester *^Wohurn^^
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 2,1992 3A
B o a r d r e a p p o in ts
M a ta r e se to Z B A

N obody sells w inch ester houses
By ELLEN FANNING of Selectmen must appoint qualified LIKE ANN BLACKHAM & CO!
Star Editor candidates who will uphold the zon­
ing bylaws and consider how the
With the number of candidates for
applicants are handled throughout
appointed seats on town boards
again outnumbering the seats avail­ the process. OUR PROVEN PERFORMANCE, YEAR AFTER
Deering reiterated that point at
able, selectmen were able to pick
and choose selectmen’s March 30 session. He
noted that the petitioners must feel
Selectmen voted unanimously at they have been “treated fairly." MAKES US WINCHESTER'S #1 REALTOR
their March 30 session to reappoint
“With Ann there, I think that has
Zoning Board of Appeals member
happened,” he said.
Ann Matarese as a regular member
Selectmen Chairman William
of that board Her term will expire
O’Leary added his support of Matar­
March 31, 1995
ese as well, and noted, "The Board
Selectmen agreed Matarese of Selectmen is flattered to have I the
brings a balance to the board, which number of 1 qualified candidates that
regularly deals with the law, and
have applied.”
people.
The board currently consists of
“She’s willing to listen to people,"
regular members Chairman Virgi­
said Selectman Stephen Powers, nia Hoefling; John Prokos and
“she adds a good element to the
Matarese. Alternate members are
committee."
Nancy Dingman and Matthew
Selectman Thomas Schmitt Lynch.
agreed. “One of the most important
factors of a ZBA member is to listen
and act fairly,” he said. Other appointments WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE
Selectman Peter Van Aken added
his endorsement as well. “It’s all Selectmen also appointed three 1st Ad. Exceptionally pretty Brick Front 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath 1st Ad. Young Contemporary multi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with
been said. She’s fair, she works members to the Council on Aging Colonial w/stepdown fireplaced living room, roomy oal-in kitchen, space to spare! Marble entry hall, huge family room near kitchen, 1 st
hard, and I’m glad she reapplied.” (COA), incumbent Dr Donald porch, 1 car garage, fireplaced rec room, walk-up attic expansion floor laundry, 2 car garage, extra largo lot, top Westside neighborhood.
In recent weeks, a ZBA decision McLean, incumbent Margie Halt potential, extras! $290's S795K or for rent, $2500 per month.
regarding the signage at the new and Daniel Ladd.
Dunkin’ Donuts shop on Main Street, For the Conservation Commis­
had sparked some debate between sion, incumbent Edward Barker was
the town’s business community and reappointed as well as Richard Mag-
selectmen, who regularly appoint gio, a builder.
members to the board. Selectman Powers said Maggio
At issue is the process by which a could bring a new perspective to the
sign for the donut shop was rejected board, and added the board already
by the ZBA. After an original meet­ consists of three attorneys.
ing with the ZBA, the donut shop Selectmen also appointed Thomas
owner was told that approval of the Raphael to the Town Forest Com­
petition was contingent on the height mittee for a term to expire March 31.
and location of the sign. However, at 1995.
a subsequent ZBA meeting, the plan The three-member committee WINCHESTER WINCHESTER WINCHESTER-NEW EXCLUSIVE
for the sign was shot down entirely, advises the Department of Public
with members citing a bylaw Works and the Board of Selectmen Classic 3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 bath nearly new Colonial in popu­ Move up to this 10 room Westside Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 1st Ad. Spocious dassic! Traditional 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
enacted in 1988. ZBA members said on the care and maintenance of the lar family neighborhood, very close to playground. Fireplaced 1 /2 baths with a great fcmily floor plan that includes 2 fire- Colonial with 1st floor family room, large fireplacod living
at the time the bylaw had been Town Forest. livinaroom with bay window, eat-in kitchen, recreation room, placod family rooms. I si floor laundry and utility room, dark room with bay window, eat-in kitchen, walk-up attic storage,
overlooked in the previous session. Raphael, who resides at the corner nice backyard, economical systems. $209,900 room, wine cellar. Many conveniences and amenilios, pretty 1 car garoge a few slops to the walkout basement. $309,900
At a March 19 Chamber of Com­ of Grove and Sussex streets, said he landscaped grounds, cul-de-soc privocy. $420's
merce breakfast meeting, Chamber and his family regularly walk the
Executive Director Catherine Ale­ trails of the forest. MEMBER RELO - the WORLD LEADER in relocation.
xander asked candidates for select­ H. Rushton Harwood was returned
men to consider carefully their to his position as Republican Regi­
appointments to the board. She said strar of Voters. His term will expire
the mix-up with the donut shop was March 31, 1995. Registrars register N N B L A C K H A M
not an isolated case. voters, certify nomination papers
At that meeting, Selectman and petitions, process absent voter
Robert Deering told members of the applications and administer election
business community that the Board recounts.
& C O M P A N Y , I N C .
N ew Baptist church
THE LEADER IN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1968,
closes its doors AND INTO THE 1990’S
9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER 729-1663
Citing a lack of parishioners, in Winchester, which is located at 90
Mark Washburn, pastor of the Mt. Vernon Street. | UST YOUR HOME WITH ANN BLACKHAM & CO. FOR THE HOME VIEW ADVANTAGE! ~|
Winchester Baptist Church, has Ellen Fanning
closed down his ministry in
Winchester.
“I don’t think people have a desire
to follow this ministry,” said Wash­
burn in a recent interview with the HUNNEMAN & COMPANY-COLDWELL BANKER
Star.
The church was founded in Sep­
tember, 1990, and held services at
811 Main Street in Winchester.
Since 1929 Since 'JL906 ;
According to Washburn, the
Winchester Baptist Church was
affiliated with the Baptist Bible Fel­
lowship and was an independent . Two names synonymous with real estate marketing excellence
Baptist church conservative in
theology.
However, despite 70 to 75 visitors
over the past year and a half, Wash­
burn says the church was not draw­
ing a regular crowd of followers. In
the end, Washburn said the church
had no parishioners to speak of.
Washburn had also sponsored an
array of speakers at the church in
recent months, but said the audience
for these lectures numbered 10 or 12
people. “There was no interest in the
community,” he added.
“It’s a situation where the Lord
was not I in support of I continuing
this ministry," said Washburn.
The Winchester Baptist Church
came to be known as the new Baptist
church in Winchester, differentiat­
ing it from the First Baptist Church WINCHESTER- Sparkling West Side Cape. WINCHESTER - Tudor Townhouse in courtyard
setting.
ABOUT TOWN
Stone Zoo seeks help
with reopening process
The Board of Directors of the
Commonwealth Zoological Corpora
lion (CZC) voted unanimously
recently to approve a motion regard­
ing the reopening of Stone Zoo
This will be a phased reopening
according to a systematic schedule,
which will he implemented by the
Corporation over the next several
years. The first phase is expected to WINCHESTER - Perfect marriage of land and WINCHESTER - Perfect Condo Alternative! WINCHESTER Framed'toy stately tulip trees, this
be completed by this spring or early house! Center entrance Colonial on almost an acre. Set Spacious 5 room Ranch - first floor family room, custom built, classic 1930's4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath
summer. back front die sueet, this home boosts great privacy, a hard wood floors, ample closet space - awaits your Colonial is just steps from town and train. The
The decision to reopen Stone Zoo spectacular family room, large master bedroom and decorator's touch. Large level lot. Now just expansive backyard has pampered perennials and
was a vital step in the process, hut much much more. Won't last at $375,000. $182,000 established beds for die spring gardener. .Pristine
the real work is just beginning. condition throughout! $309,900
Stone Zoo will need many volunteers
in order to reopen In the next lew
months, CZC will be working out the
details of what jobs will be staffed by We're #1 in Winchester home sales. Expect the best!
volunteers and how volunteers will
be organized
Anyone interested in volunteering
at tlie Zoo in any one of a wide
variety of areas when it reopens,
should contact the Friends of Stone
Zoo. The group is also seeking peo­ COLOUieUL
ple with skills and services that can
assist with some ot the work that BANK6RQ HUNNEMAN & COMPANY
needs to tie accomplished before the
zoo reopens.
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
Call Friends To Reopen Stone Zoo
for a “Volunteer Information 729-7290
Form " They are also available in Don Coughlin, J.D., Manager 3 Church St., Winchester, MA
many of the local public libraries
Leave your name and address at
438-7459 or 438-9488
4A Thursday, April 2,1992 The Winchester Star
ABOUT TOWN
the kids a chance to help. They hop legends of jazz and classical music Heaven In Their Own Backyard”. leave town or join a private club.
as many limes as they can in three including Dizzy Gillespie, Pat They will receive a small tree grown Lets join in the effort to re-open
minutes, earning money pledged for Metheny and Jose Carreras. from the Concord seeds accompan­ Wedge Pond.
each hop by family and friends. In April, “BRAVO on Broadway” ied by a Certificate of Authenticity
Funds raised help provide Easter premieres. This new series features signed by Henley. The $35 cost will
Seal services for people with disabil­ live performances of the theatre’s provide a benefit directly to the Third Annual
ities. Services include summer biggest hits. “Barnum, " taped live Walden Woods Project.
camp, therapeutic swim program, on London’s West End, and “Zoot The public is invited to attend and Graduation Party
home health care, physical and Suit” starring Edward James Almos participate in both events. To spon­
occupational therapy, speech ther­ and Tyne Daly are among April’s sor a historic tree for Winchester’s
apy, equipment loan, technology for highlights. Historic Grove, call Frongillo at Plans for the Third Annual All-
independence, support groups for Other additions to Winchester's 729-8305. Details on the Walk For Night Graduation Party are well
people recovering from strokes and channel lineup include New England Walden Woods is available from the underway. This event provides the
information and referral services. News Cable Network (channel 21), Walden Woods Project. (800) 1992 graduates of Winchester High a
Last year more than 15,000 child­ which features 24 hours of local news 554-3569. safe and enjoyable last night
ren across Massachusetts learned channel, and Univision (Channel together. The party will be held on
about disabilities and hopped for 31), an all Spanish network. For Wedge Pond project graduation night, Sunday, June 7,
Easter Seals, raising $246,000. more information call Continental from 9:30 p.m. to 5 a m., in the
Vacancies announced cablevision at 932-4700. moves ahead McCall Middle School gym and
on Council on Youth Historic trees for For the past several years, Wedge rbeec rine aptolanc aer etoa . eSnosmuree g aunid eelninjoeys awbillel
town, Walden Woods Pond has undergone extensive sam­ time for all. No alcohol will be allow­
Notice of Vacancies; pling and testing. Joe Tabbi of the ed. Entrance time will be between
Council on Youth Earth Day, 1992 will be celebrated Health Department has monitored 9:30 and 11 p.m. No one will be
Winchester seniors recently enjoyed an elegant meal provided by The Board of Selectmen is seeking early in Winchester. On April 10, the project and feels that the pond is admitted after this time unless spe­
the Winchester Lodge of Elks. two (2) members for the Council on trees whose seeds originate from well within the safety range for cial permssion has been arranged in
(Ellen Fanning photo) Y1.outh. Both terms will expire April dheisnttosr ifcr osmite Ms wcCilal llb eM pidladnlete Sdc hboyo sl.t uA­ swTimhem iWnge.dge Pond Restoration athdev apnacret.y Awnyil lg rnaodtu abtee walhloow leeda vetos
Duties of the Council are to help project of The American Forestry Committee has been formed to return and their parents will be
the youth of the Town find solutions Association, our nation’s oldest citi­ determine what it will take to reopen notified before they are dismissed,
Lodge of Elks hosts brothers and their families who to their needs and desires; and to zens’ nonprofit conservation organi­ the beach. The committee has been regardless of the hour.
assisted and worked to make certain assist them in the accomplishment zation, Famous & Historic Trees in touch with many organizations
Senior Citizen Day that everyone had a wonderful par­ of their goals whenever feasiable; identifies historic trees, collects which would be involved with such a The All-Night Graduation Party
oddtDliefioeay nTnly teihh a cdoeaeni n t oda WnS WuthCdusiei n anneirdcrcnld ah htaiySeeenn.strs nenttMteaieuenrirara ne lrSer cL edSwhcon e oid2i1ntoo23ghik.r0oe s eL r md eaAo Coelfa sl mi C tsimoEbzrtoceleohkiwnrsaessst­­ SsSJtDtiiynoouaso.gnhtm lr iT,lno, mi vh BtPDhaeeGouyn mebc h,tn o nbiCnFAlmaeoiuomrsrnmlsl tlie ,Se,i ay MnttBn,to, Ae dconBeL Enbe vrt ,neli hoPlaamCealninunenah, n rkrMacitVHsreeel co ieet,cCh rrsCtJnse ooo:r, Krr foem oTweI LlrleaBllleaorceeanwrwyyktye-,-,,­ StAnayinoueopIdulmnrfe ti schlbm, t i 6emnaa.ir tcni eIent innnritvwce ,a ylsiirutnto7iied1te uid easnr , Mga qicn ,uo dts .auWm atlobyiVp ifmtnilietcemchirtathnee eteo i osqnftBetinu elloesaerS .a.lptoir.hfn,d io canbaolyel­f sGittAHshhi grmeeaAWonnit ver irna freyweiilss ccdaei.aaDlerelnbnn dacy ssbv We ,ri h dittaooni osno g TtWdd ochs ort.ohiig mncrerI ceomt s hawihwuuteeess,nar tiswiesatt ymrauit’t hgsthah eeH clsor liipe trosi t etfzrto caeehrianneaaildcsstll watPpihtenhrrauergeeovbi atjielceent i ho cc toaietom tf.W s l fem etbeTohtretfierehentfkd toerese f rf oeithtisoMfst ha .ts s oDaouT id fbpCnhp ve p earietoe shhnDesrsae te awse tndn phpotedaooe rmyrk anftcf idomenopb.rn gmloeeasT tndwntmthr to iaemitottytthoof­­ sctmCnnMathiiooingaaanpmgchrim rt htmifw’f oesioHn ionrot eamtotdte,h,co eeigtdas,in,a pvn ,mm auiadJtlnr iueameeddlsns t,ea ihe frnc awa rdcorcetii’dnhlenEalt et gdeane ,istedt nd trr swclieesir,lmv veo,uK eecrdo kntaetine taro .pton tn nTtlaat aooenkhonnordeef­­­
“fixings.” Horn, Don Swenson,Kevin Gannon, Cablevision adds environmentalist, contemplated the the Conservation Commission. The artists, caricaturists, videos,
The program as presented by Bob Johnson, Bob Hernon, Jon Stein­ spiritual and physical relationship Recreation Department, D.P.W. and movies, and a baby picture contest.
P.E.R., P.D.D. Creighton Horn, co- er, Shannon Steiner and Gary Mar- BRAVO to lineup between man and nature. The threat Health Department have proposed An hourly raffle will be held to
chairman. included a most interest­ coux. Many thanks also to A1 Kamil­ of encroaching development and submitted cost estimates to the supply the graduates with the essen­
ing and informative talk by our State la and John Giuliani for a superb job BRAVO, television's culture chan­ threatens this treasured site and a Town Manager for maintenance, tials of beginning life beyond high
Representative Paul C. Casey. Stan­ issuing the tickets. Many thanks to nel, featuring award-winning national campaign to save Walden upkeep, lifeguards and equipment. school. Such items as a microwave
ley Osgood, president of Winchester Ed Goodwin for the flowers on each American independent and interna­ Woods was founded in 1990 by Physically the beach has to be oven, camera, toaster, iron, phone,
Seniors Association and Robert table. tional films, dance, theater and jazz recording artist, Don Henley. On combed and cleared of weeds and radio, hair dryer, popcorn machne,
Ericson, chairman of the Council on will be available to Continental April 12 at 1 p.m., a 10K Walk For debris that has accumulated over dorm-size refrigerator, and answer­
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U.S. Representative
cMeadow^GreenBarneV Frank ASK MICHAEL RECYCLES
W v y i Monday April! 3,7pm at Meadow Green
Nursing Center presents Nursing Center Waltham, Massachusetts QUESTION: We heard there was Den 6 is the Rubbish Cleanupicus. It The habitat of the "Rubby” con­ our judges, Susan Doubler, a former
He will be speaking ad enbeuwt inre Wcyicnlcinhge stbeurg l atshta wt emekad. eW ihtos gise cnaeltliecda ltlhyi se nbgeicnaeuesree dit bwya sth cel emveermly­ sstiasttsio onfs a, rleaansd afirlolsu nadn du grbaarnb atgraen csafnesr secleiemnecen tsapreyc isaclihsot oilns thaen dW iAncnhdersetwer
on the critical issue and what is “Rubby”? bers of our den to solve one of the in the northern latitudes of North Allan, principal at Lynch, gave a
of "NATIONAL ANSWER: It’s true, a new species world’s most pressing ecological America. blue ribbon to for the kind of creativ­
HEALTH CARE of trash bug made an appearance at problems — the disposal of non- “Rubby" is not an aggressive ity and thoughtfulness that is going
OANN DF AITMSIL IIMESP.A"CT wtghaheti icoChn uwabla sS Cehhoeuuldlr cahPt atchinke FW5i0r3is nt cBChuoegns-tgOerure.t­ cbaioOlld uehrg imlriat,td laelib v“leeRs muobanbt eyar” ia,u lnasis.q uwee dliikeet otof dilnaegsfeeec nats nead n mnd aertceuhlriaaelns issohmny nsc.e lseAsv esa rs yciotasum mowauiifnll­ orlienka el ilnytso ie dntehj oayoneukdr atchllhe i ltedhveree nnpt’ saa rnehnde taswd osa.un lddI
Each den of boys was asked to styrofoam cups and packing mater­ notice “Rubby” has wings, body and grandparents who put in those extra
Presented as a public service, there is no charge. create a bug shell to fit on top of a ials and various other plastics such appendages resembling ordinary hours, the Boy Scouts of America,
Reservations requested by April 9, radio-controlled car and here’s the as eating utensils, plates, glasses, trash. This natural camouflage the educators, and the church for
Please call [phone]. story of “Rubby”: and straws. It is the world’s first allows it to move unseen in its feed­ providing facilities for these activi­
Meadow Green Nursing Center The magnificent insect created by "plastivore.” ing areas. ties. Even though we may not be
smart enough to solve all of the
A LongTerm Medical Facility - 45 Woburn Street, Waltham. From So the next time you visit a land problems facing future generations,
Route 128,2 miles east on Trapelo Road. Lett onto Woburn Street. A n t iq u e E s t a t e fill or dump walk carefully and be maybe the most important thing we
sure not to step on our friendly little can do is to nurture the kind of
insect. He is there to help us all. learning environment that creates
Well, “Rubby” was a winner that thinking like this.
A u c t i o n
B R O O K L I N E
Tuesday, A p ril 7, 1992 at 6:30 p.m .
American Legion Hall
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Brookline Boston Line • Route 9 • Brookline Lee Weaver 61 7-259-0749 203 Pine Hill Road, Hollis, New Hampshire 03049
617-734-2020
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 2, 1992 5A
Subcom m ittee sees r-Sitting members retire-
B A R G A I N S P O T ’
little interest in
vacant school space L I Q U O R S
West Medford Inc.
By DEBORAH TRASK mittee studied whether the depart­
ment could be housed at the former 440 Hi^h St. VV Medford,
Star Assistant Editor Mystic School, now leased by the
Should the School Committee Faith Fellowship Church, according Tel. [phone]
decide to close a school, a subcom­ to Powers.
mittee says there might not be a long However Powers noted "very
list of takers for the space. little demand for the school build­ Sale Ends April 8,1992
That was one conclusion drawn by ings" in beginning his report of the
the Alternate Use Subcommittee subcommittee’s findings. He said
a(AryU Sre) pion rat dtois cthues sSiocnh ooof li tCs opmremlimittiene­ tnhoet rleikaell eys ttoa teb eb oreompe aotfe tdh ea n19d8 0tsh weraes­ Dr. Michael Ronayne, Chairman Constance Makhoul and Alice O. MILLER High Life or Lite *13.49
on March 24. The final report of the fore the committee should give McCarter display chairs that Ronayne and McCarter received upon
AUS will be available within two “stronger weight to neighborhood their retirement from the Winchester School Committee on March 24-12 oz. - Cans - Loose
weeks. and community needs." According 24. Breaking with tradition, School Committee members comme­
The AUS, charged with evaluating to Powers, a questionnaire on possi­ morated Ronayne's nine and McCarter's six active years by BUSCH *10.99
any possible reuses for school build­ ble uses for the school buildings presenting the two with chairs embossed with their names.
ings either by a town department or yielded few responses.
by the community, was comprised of A summary of the reports states _______________________ (Deborah Trask photo) 24-12 oz - Cans - Loose
a representative of the Board of that beyond the Recreation Depart­ the Mystic School with an eye tow­ Gables-type project" in terms of
Selectmen, the Planning Board and ment’s need, “There is very little ard housing the Recreation Depart­ expense. BECK’S RE(: «■ Light *18.99
other community groups. demand for school buildings, and the ment there. Also, the feasibility of
Selectman Steven Powers said potential liability with vacant build­ converting the Lincoln Elementary However, the subcommittee also 24-12 oz. - Botilcs - Loose
that AUS found the greatest need for ings is great.” The AUS recom­ School to elderly housing was con­ recommended that a new reuse com­
a vacant school building to be for the mended “excessing,” or opening for sidered. Ambrose and Vinson Owen mittee be established once the O.F.C. *14.99
centralization of the Recreation lease to a private party, buildings elementary schools were also stud­ School Committee determines which (Canadian Whiskey
Department, currently housed at the that would not be in use. ied. The specific project of renovat­ school would be available for 1.75 Lit.
Lynch Elementary School. The Com­ According to Powers, AUS studied ing Lincoln, Powers termed “a another use.
CORONET V.S.Q. *14.99
R te. 3 neighbors okay repaving plan B„„dv
1.75 Ltr.
BEEFEATER *22.99
By DEBORAH TRASK tion of the public way of Wainwright has recognized l Rte. 3A1 as a ‘reg­ due cuts of the State’s Chapter 90 am
Star Assistant Editor Road, from a point 600 feet from ional transportation priority’,” said budget. Chapter 90 funds are state
Cambridge Street and extending Planning Board member Donna funds available to cities and towns 1.75 Lit.
rroeNapdaesvi gehb buWot rsaa isfnekwlel drii ng Phbtle ahniannndidn ga SpBulaornra ertydo apRpuepbdr loCicxo iamclahay tleoalnuyet ;9 0ao0nf dfe Sae tup rnororetriytoh ne Rrolfyo t ahtdeo DtAh’reAe ag boPoslatairnndon .i noDgn ’CAtohgueon sctMiinl oa( MssraAecpPhrCeu)ss eeantnttsds fnoorCt riaomracedia awn soartikhd.e rteh atw itlhle naertviecrl e bdeo eas STROGOFF Vodka *9.99
members to use their clout to solve approximately 600 feet southeaster­ reported that a seven-month study traffic light in the area. He said the
pedestrian problems in the area. ly from Wainwright Road.” would be undertaken by the state. decision to repave both Wainwright 1.75 Ltr.
The Planning Board proposed the According to Town Engineer Jake Although no start date is currently and Surrey roads involved using the
article to come before Spring Town Ciarcia, a proposal that called for available on the study, D’Agostino $20,000 in an efficient manner. INGLENOOK wi™* *4.49
Meeting that advocates amending a traffic lights at the intersection of noted that Rtes. 3 and 3A, which
covenant between the Green Com­ Wainwright Road and Cambridge span several towns, would be stud­ "One of the main reasons is that
pany, developers of the Ledges on Street floundered due to problems ied in an attempt to clear up serious [Wainwright Road] took a bit of a 1-5 Ltr. A// flavors except for White Zinfandel
Cambridge Street, and the town. The obtaining land from the Star Market traffic problems. beating [when it was] as an access
covenant amendment would call for complex and the myriad complexi­ In addition, Ciarcia reminded the road,” said Ciarcia, referring to use MIRASSOU *3.99
the Green Company to use for the ties involved in installing lights on neighbors that town money to of the road by trucks during con­
repaving a $20,000 letter of credit, property located in Winchester, but repave the road was in short supply struction of the Ledges.
originally slated for traffic light on the Woburn city line. 750 ML White Zinfandel
rpilgahnts aRto athde ainndte rCseacmtiobnri dogfe W Satirnewet­ theS evheeraarli nnge igihnbitoirasl liyn avttoeincedda ncthee airt PEOPLE ALMADEN *6.99
near the Winchester/Woburn line. objections to the repaving project Mountain Wines
The $20,000, which was a linkage and said the money could be used to
deal with the town, has been rolled directly improve the Wainwright Aldrich named to Barnes named to 3 Ltr. All flavors except for White Zinfandel
owvaesr fairnsntu adlrlyaw sni ncuep tihne 1c9o82v enwaintht RoLaedd ginetse rsreecstiidoenn.t Philip Spergel dean’s list at Ithaca dean's list at Georgia 1 Wc reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors I
Sachem Woods, the original asked the board to think about 1 All beer plus deposit. We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express |
developer. pedestrian traffic instead of repav­ Michael Aldrich, son of Wilbert Jason Barnes of Park Avenue was
The amendment asks that the ing, which could be accomplished and Patricia Aldrich of Winchester, named to the dean’s list at Georgia
funds be used to "resurface a por- with general town funds. was named to the dean's list at the Institute of Technology in Georgia
"I’ve seen young children walk School of Business at Ithaca College for the fall quarter. Harte-Hanks
across there and almost get picked for the Fall 1991 semester. Aldrich is Barnes, a freshman at Georgia
April Fool’s off,” said Spergel. a senior, majoring in finance. Tech, is enrolled in the aerospace Community Newspapers
Another Ledges resident, Christo­ For selection, students must earn engineering program. Students earn
pher Righter, asked if the Planning a semester grade point average of at the dean's list by achieving a 3.0 or (617) 487 *7355
Day origins sBtuodaryd bweains ga wdoarnee oifn at hleo ngR-trea.n g3e lfeoar sftr e3s.5h mfoern ,u wppitehr cnloa sfsinmale ng raandde s3 o.5f better grade point average. (508) 879 • 7355
corridor. D, F or incomplete. A minimum of 15
“We’re delighted to say the state graded credit hours must be carried.
Prior to the adoption of the Gre­
gorian calendar in 1564, when April
became the fourth month of the
year, April Fool’s Day was cele­
brated as the first of the year or the
New Year in cultures as diverse as T a k e a C l o s e r L o o k a t
the Roman and the Hindu.
Although the origin of the name,
April, is not certain, some research­ vjwt-v H a m w e y & S o n
ers claim it is derived from the Latin On *T__ »
verb, “aperire", to open, and is f - For Quality, Selection & Price
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spring madness. In France, the vic­
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6A Thursday, April 2, 1992 The Winchester Star
SCHOOL NEWS
sweatshirts. shire. The school serves students in ist from 937 competing schools in round will begin at 10:30 a m
All money raised in Basketball grades nine through the postgradu­ Massachusetts.
Shoot-Out supports local Easter Seal ate year. The winner of the bee will advance Ticsch earns honors
services for men, women and child­ to the next level of competition. All
ren with disabilities. Student competes in school winners have the potential to at Minuteman Tech
hoPmreo grhaemalst hi ncclaurdee, supmhymsiecra lc amanpd, National Geography Bee witsin f itrhste pnraiztieo, naa l$ 2c5h,0a0m0 pcioolnlesgheip s cahnod­ Robert Tietsch of Winchester, a
occupational therapy, speech ther­ Nicholas Stephanopoulos, a stu­ larship, at the finals May 20 and 21, post graduate student at Minuteman
apy, equipment loan, therapeutic dent at the McCall Middle School, in Washington, D.C. Tech, was on the school’s honor roll
swim programs, support groups for will compete in the first round of the The final questioning of the first for the second marking period.
people recovering from strokes,
1992 National Geography Bee at
technology for independence and
Winchester High School on March 27
information and referral services.
from 8 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
Sacco named to honor Senator Birmingham, chairman of
the .Joint Committee on Education,
roll at Tilton School will make introductory remarks
regarding the state reform bill on
Lauren M. Sacco, daughter of Mr. education
and Mrs. George Sacco of Winches­ R.D Sahl of WIID11 TV Channel 7
Art work by the Winchester Public School art teaching staff is ter, was named to the honor roll at will moderate the bee for the fourth
exhibited at the Shawmut Bank in Winchester from April 1 through Tilton School for the third marking year.
April 30. Pictured above, left to right, back row: Director of Art period. Tilton announced that only The National Geographic Society
David Ardito. student teacher Juni VanDyke and art teachers May those students who excel in meeting is sponsoring this school level geo­
Reisz, Mary Ott and Sophia Mone. Left to right, front row: art course objectives, exceed (he graphy bee for students in the fourth
teachers Barbara Gagel. Marguerite Maserian and Laurie Schmidt. instructor’s minimum expectations, through eighth grades in almost
Missing from the photograph are teachers Terrence Lannon and and perform in an oulstanding man­ 40,000 schools across the U.S., the
Maryellen Sakura. ner may earn honor roll or high District of Columbia, and five U.S.
honor roll status. territories, as well as Department of
Local art teachers Bartlett students Tilton School is an independent, Defense schools around the world.
coeducational college preparatory Additional sponsorship is being pro­
exhibit work at bank help with ‘shoot-out’ boarding and day school located in vided by Amtrak.
the Lakes Region of New Hamp­ Stephanopoulos is one of 100 final-
The faculty of the art department Youngsters from Bartlett School,
of the Winchester Public Schools is Winchester, shot baskets to help peo-
exhibiting its work at the Shawmut pie with disabilities at a recent Bos-
Bank of Winchester through the Ion CeltiCs-Easter Seal Basketball
month of April. The art teachers Shoot-Out in the school gym.
include: David Ardito, Mary Ott and Eighteen students shot baskets for
Marguerite Maserian of Winchester three minutes and raised $969 to
High School; May Reisz and Laurie fund Easter Seal services. Daisuke
Schmidt from McCall Middle Yasutake contributed most to the
School; and elementary school art total, raising $270.
teachers Barbara Gagel Vinson- Basketball Shoot-Outs are spon-
Owen, Ambrose). Sophia Mone (Lin- sored throughout Massachusetts by
coin). Maryellen Sakura Lynch, T .1 . Maxx, WLVI-TV56 and WWLP-
Muracoi and Terrence Lannon TV22 and the Boston Celtics. Celtics
(Muraco). star Kevin McHale is honorary
Media include handmade paper, chairman of the event,
watercolor, oil stock, monoprint. Students secure pledges from fam-
mixed media sculpture, acrylic, ily and friends for baskets scored
clay, soft pastel, papier mache and during the Shoot-Out. One hundred
ink winners statewide will participate in
Works may be viewed during the a basketball clinic with McHale at
bank’s business hours. An artists' the Boston Garden. Other prizes
opening reception takes place on include T-shirts, autographed
Wednesday. April 8, from 7 to 9 p in. basketballs, Celtics caps and
Vinson Owen Adventures in Science Instructor and students Lau.
Pictured here with Senator Charles Shannon and Representative
Richter, Jillian Clark, Margaux Navola and Kelley Lannan.
Paul Casey are students and staff from the McCall Middle School in
Our Mew Slore Policy... Winchester. Senator Shannon and Representative Casey were
pleased to welcome the students and faculty of the McCall Middle Vinson Owen students for the children to inspect. They
School during their recent tour of the State House. talked about the location and pur­
20 Staff members in the front rew are from left to right, Martha learn about insects pose of each part of the body of the
y* Lewis, Josephine Newell, Senator Shannon, Principal Vandy Students in grades K through two insect.
% French, Dick Sullivan, Peter Miller, Representative Casey, Randee at Vinson Owen School recently This enrichment program was
Martin, Ken Tully, and Richard Hawkins. learned about insects. The instruc­ made possible through monies
tor from the Adventures of Science received by the V-0 Parent
Program brought many facsimiles Association.
n
Invites you to
S assy C issieI
On A ll P u rch ases Welcome
GIFT B O U TIQ U E
H ave \ Spring Fling Igor Nikolaev
and
Natalia Kareva
THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS Famous Russian Artists
CAN’T GET OVER Demonstrating
INVISIBLE FENCING: and
Painting
look into Invisible Fencing You'll see why 8 out of 10 vetennanans approve of it
as an effective way to keep your dog safely on the property. Their Spring Collection of
And why Tom, Dick & Harry can't get over it
Matryoska
(Nesting Dolls)
and
Friendship Eggs
Saturday, April 11th • 11 am - 4 p.m.
7 Thompson Street, Winchester, AAA
729-9644
Winchester • 24 Thompson St. • 721-1909
Belmont • 65 Leonard St. • 484-8191
Harte-Hanks
Invisible Fencing Is An Unseen Barrier That Keeps
Dogs Safely On The Property. Community Newspapers
Invisible Fence Of Concord
(617) 487 -7355
INVISIBLE uf Cal For laformadoa and a FREE Brochure
(508) 879 • 7355
We See The Thing! You Look Fori 508369-8664 1800 696-8664
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Thursday, Apr. 2 thru Sunday, Apr. 5
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The Winchester Star Thursday, April 2,1992 7A
Polcari, Evans top ticket in town election
Election
If§fi2^ r* (From page 1A) choice," he said "I gather it was the first time car knew what I stood for," said Sopper.
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Ann Hathaway (i)..................154 ✓ Denise M. Medaglia .......206
✓ Catherine M. Doherty (i).......205 ✓ Ann M. Matarese (i)..........254 ABOUT TOWN ASAP.
✓ Nancy H. Goodwin (i).......159 Claudia U. Richter................182
✓ Diane Smith (i)..................177 ✓ David G. Leland (i)...........292
✓ Anthony R. Conte (i)........183 Timothy E. Armstrong ........130 Foundation holds should be given an opportunity to watch the interesting program
Elizabeth M. Cregger............129 Francis J. Jackson................154 help. In 1946, after many hours of which will include many of the
✓ William C. Gurrisi..............157 M. Genevieve Cross (i).......122 sixth telethon dteeel ibweirtaht iothne, aa pSpcrhoovlaarls hoifp tCheo mtomwint­ yHoiughn gS cpheooopll ew “illi t'bse arlel parbeoseunt.t"e dT bhye If you need help doing your taxes. caD or visit your'local
Precinct 2 (2 years, vote for 1) ✓ Miriam A. Reid (i).............218 The Winchester Scholarship fathers established the Winchester musical groups and snatches from MIKaS koffeice yASoAuP Arn tda mxakee ysou lr etaxsess l etsas xtaxiinngg.
✓Ma Ldaewleriennec eL oHr.d W....o...r.t..h..e..n...............2..1865 ✓Pr ePcainucl tW 7. (3R yaehamrse,i evor.t.e.. .f..o..r.. 8.1) 93 TFoeluenthdoanti oonn wTiulle shdoaldy , itAs p6rtihl 7A, nfnroumal Sficrmhollya risnh ippl aFceo umndecahtiaonni swmhsi ctho phraod­ s“eLrivl iAcebsn-oerri,e" nmteedm grboeursp o"fR tehaec tsioocni,a"l Do them ASAP
William B, Gordon....................28 Richard L. Stockwood..........226 7-9 p.m. in the auditorium of the cess requests for financial and interviews with residents of the — •■!£!! ■sQl
Precinct 3 (3 years, vote for 8) ✓ Ellen B, Browning (i)........328 Town Hall. The Foundation is a assistance. ABC House by Cable 19's own Sports
Glyn O. Jacobs......................135 ✓ Judith A. Dodge (i)...........234 svuoplupnotrateryd sonloenly-p broyf tiht e oerfgfoarntisz oatfi oounr obAtalitnh ofuignha nciti alw baasc kngercoeusnsda ryin fotor­ Vwiulel aTpepaema.r ,T ahned M pcaCrtaiclli pManatths Tine athme REAL ESTATE
✓Fr aWncililsia mF. BC.u Olle'Lne.a...r.y.. ..(.i..)..............130183 ✓✓ JAabmigeasil RH.u Srlkbauht.a..n.. .J..r.... ..(.i.). ....225463 caotems mofu nWitiyn cfhoer sttheer bHeingehf iSt cohfo oglr awdhuo­ mdiareticotnly, toq utehset ipoanrneanitrse sa ndw ereretu rsneendt rthece enetl eCmoelnotnairayl Dscahyo woli llp orpepulraetsioenn.t UPDATE
✓ Margaret M. Roll (i)...........246 Mary R. Livingstone.............225 wish to extend their education by directly to a small committee which Theatrical productions will be pro­
John F. Leiserson..................151 ✓ Vincent T. Berger (i)........260 attending institutions of higher treated all information in strictest vided by the Children’s’ Theater and
✓ William H. McCarter Jr. ...198 James B.L. Lane (i)...............183 learning. Student choices range confidence and made it available to the Community Players.
✓Ma Crya thCe. riCnae rSe.y A..l.e..x.a..n..d..e..r. .(.i.)........ .123862 EFrdawnakr dM .A G. Dun'Abgyo Jsrt. in(io)....................127150 cftaroormmiam ls,u tanvtietoy cc caootlilleolegngeaesl s a, nandnu dru sninitvegce,rh ssnieticicerasel,­ Snsiocs htoson leao rfe slhstweip.o A Cmwoeamnrd,m st iwattreoee mwwoahmdiece hnb ,y c ttohhnee­ aancPcdeh poVtneeids .ia n M wcaiaitlhr d iyns o yuoaru rprel e pdlceghdeeg. eeMr iffau syltloeyur
John M. Looney (i)................244 ✓ Peter J. Segerstrom........283 schools, as well as to small private principal of the High School, and a are not going to be at your telephone
Dorothea M. Twomey...........151 Matthew P. Stone.................162 schools and large universities. resident who has long experience as that evening. Of course, walk-ins
✓ Mary Ann Freeman...........227 James E. Kimball II...............160 Annual contributions from the com­ financial officer at a university. At will be warmly welcomed. All char­
✓ Barbara L. Joslin ...............242 ✓ Robert D. Beattie (i)........245 munity are the principal source of the end of its first year, the Founda­ itable contributions are tax-
J✓o hAnn nBe. RKo, lNl e(iv)i.n..s.. ..(..i.).........................230000 ✓Pr ePcriinsccti l8la (O3 wyeeanr sM, vcoPthee feo r. .82)63 fmaullna jdoiinnrd gif vuiandndud-ar lasti,hs ieno grTg aeenlveiezthnaott inoi nn sisw, hatihncedh $tlia3o,rn6s0 h0ri epwpsoe,rr tee tdor etcatheliainvt egdc o $nan2tr,di6b 5ut0et nio wnscse hrooef­ dyeoduur cgtiifbtl ec,a nan md aitk em tihgeh td jiuffsetr ebnec teh.at
✓ Gerard J. Polcari (i).........426 ✓ Daniel R. Strange............216 businesses are encouraged to awarded. Over the last 46 years the Indians to be honored
Precinct 4 (3 years, vote for 8) Alice L. Warren (i).................177 participate. heart-warming response from the
✓ Candace F. Margies (i) ...335 ✓ Jeanne M. Amico (i)........277 Winchester’s concern for the “bet­ community's involvement has in town May 3 Closing Costs
✓ Robert G. Morse (i)...........315 ✓ Edward F. Brown (i).......227 terment” of their children dates grown as steadily as the requests for
J✓✓a nJMeoata rnMyn .S eHc oRat.lt l .R.M..o... n.W..a..ya..ng...en...e.....r... .............222729423 ✓✓Ed APwlaaicuredl CMP.. . MFLceaDpliosor.n.e.a. .(.g.i.)h....................................221223073 batIhnmar cook1uu 9gnt3hot3 s sthotohelfi ec e imtaaWrtoliynoa esnyh's2 i0naswgn twdeo rhnetea ngSr acsdimhsaoeyaodslll. aCtfoosotsrammilsitmenargni t ctgee$e1r. a 3I6dan,u3w 0a10at9 er9ds1to e dtoh 5fe5 s cWSrhecoichnleoacnlrhatser hssaihtpneispdr scineadWtl eianainnsd.ci adhreOes s nta et orM drcaeaeysyil dei3ben nr aatMstte a a1ryt1eh eoaa ns k nmeat.hdt ie vtiioenr yyshooouuW''ulllllh dnne nee eceddod en tctsooii dd bibernurign y g ah altol o wn teo hwfme uhstcheohetmt lmeef,muo ynneoednuyst
✓ Patricia Wells (i)................329 ✓ Pamela Webster-Walsh (i)..189 Mothers’ Association gave its first High School. The selection process Winchester the Indian people will be table. You've probably already fig­
✓ Carol Ann Cronon.............328 ✓ William P. Duran Jr..........203 scholarship of $700 from the pro­ involved initial awards of $41,000 to welcomed back to the Aberjona area ured out how much of a down pay­
✓ Stephen A. Moore (i)........291 ✓ John A. Wile (i).................238 ceeds of an amateur show. From 18 of 30 applicants, and an additional in an event sponsored by various ment you'll need, but don't forget
1939 to 1945 six $150 scholarships $93,300 to 37 of 53 continuing students town groups. about your closing costs.
were given each year, one from each applying for aid. A total of 39 schools
Mothers’ Association. By 1944 con­ were represented and the individual Everyone is asked to make a spe­ Closing costs can vary, depending
cotPmifeoa arrhnnkea senn ftadsorlf iroin snwgeaf e inarfnnercao inmacoalc f nitteahddnleii d saacrawtelseolks’ussiw cusatatraparendpnstnl c iecestta.oos ­ $tslhac6reWh,0s o0hbil0inoap.ocr shsFhte oistpuhtsena rdt r aatsthnitoueg ndeW dehn iaftnssrco hpmaerpso tp$ve1irrd,e 0eSc0dic0a h taoteos­ dcAbwieeabh bleea rnrsije s of pInfnrsoadior si tRta itnniohv enaep tare Msoat phnapleydeo strMs2rei ibtbytulosuert tniaocc rn ltie oeLaM snat akh wyeeui silp3r,l tdtbulhlepeie .no gantAib mytlRheoe eeu atorocl ft o omgtsrhio tvoesre rt og mtyfaho ogeynue ot luhoaar an pwfn pi hneloeiascfnntfai icmtyciioeonarugnt ehsa.wa ennitldIl­t­
farliseon dgsr eaant dd unpeliigchabtioorns . oTf heeffroe rtw bays eoxvperr estsheed yine amrsa. nWy ele tetexrpse crte cmeivanedy traCdlietiaonn-uapl hDoamy e1l9a9n2d i.s scheduled for slohaonu,l dp riivnactleu dme otrhtgea gpeo iinntssu roann cyeo u(irf
many organizations and groups applications this year, and with May 2 at 10 a.m. at Sandy Beach your lender requires it), the title
woInrk 1in94g4 iMndresp. eGnedoerngtely C.haffield, the winicllr enaeseedd hteulipti otno, comnatinnyu es tiund ethnetsir Pluanrckh.. BTrhineg M glDoCve ws, ibllo soutsp,p rlayk etrsu acnkds fseeeasr,c h,a ntdit lea nyin sutrraannscfee,r attatxoerns eyo'sr
incoming president of the Central second and third years of school. We and plastic bags. Clean-up will be recording fees that your local govern­
Mothers’ Association, decided that it have many motivated and talented held, rain or shine. ment may charge. You may also
was time to address two major prob­ students at the High School. We have have to prepay your first month's
lems. The first consideration was to many public spirited citizens in mortgage and, in some cases, pro­
eliminate having too many people Winchester. Winchester’s pride in ARLINGTON perty taxes, homeowner's associa­
wkfaAthrtnohiseoosim cwon“h c ciaw inapaguaatp isstlo eyttn,hiht"sniea m gibtsr. euh nHstoo futetih nldroda aesn tnte lbetycchero irea tneh liwd dne v hcsMoiooptllunovaeasrte thietdodine owertinrssnn­ ’ thgrthueaaiesPspto i la oebuecnnaercac.stowbeems leet,eu pdannl ni Wesfd haiS mmntFh ite eoltn yo ett ssrhhec eeosa lfoTpl aou etturoliercn ctegshlst oou,c sndooe est athtn nheotdesrf 6E4N6E-4R5G4Y0 otgyctmihfaoeo eenunnn m e mtwfrao eadiontlledlaen sb yrtn uh,lua eel pne.eiy ,dtd o't sBt ouhh t eaeoisacz m e caabtsplurtnoidlosgnes ern,geit inar ftc ntsihtolcutoeo a r sntattihlohtnne eecgsa ie smnes. c cnecoAoldtauutss lsdn otehesaft­
F U E L O IL them in your calculations.
KAPPY’S LIQUORS
For solid advice on buying or sell­
Bixby & Porter Co. Realtors .7 5 e ing real estate, talk to the profes­
215 AlewiSe Brook Parkway Fresh Pond Circle sionals at Carlson Real Estate. Feel
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Your personal cheek is welcome Prices Effective through 4/8/92 Established 1931 729-7000 by our office at 552 Main Street.
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Mujof Cedit Cotti* Wl RmiR RUGS
8A Thursday, April 2, 1992 The Winchester Star
COMMENT
FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK
M issing the p o in t
The point of the recent Focus Day at the high school was to enlighten
students about human rights, prejudice, discrimination and the law.
So many missed the point.
What sparked the most response was a session on homophobia fear of
gays and lesbians. The session was conducted by Mr. Todd Frey, a
teacher at Milton Academy. As one who attended the session. I must say
the students jumped right into the discussion, which was candid and
frank. Mr. Frey encouraged the kids to speak out. calling for students to
shout out names commonly used to label gays and lesbians.
The response was overwhelming, the kids were not at a loss for names.
What many of them didn't know was the pain the names inflict. They soon
learned, however, with the help of Mr. Frey and left the session with a
better understanding of prejudice, and the daily trials of being
homosexual.
But alas, some adults in Winchester missed the point.
One School Committee member denounced the session. “The terms
brought before our young people I in the session l were ... degrading and
disgusting,' he said
The terms brought before “our young people,'' however, were brought
to them not by Mr. Frey, but by television, their friends, and ultimately,
adults. The kids were simply verbalizing the hatred they've heard.
"There are subtle forms of proselytization," continued the member.
What the School Committee member himself is subtley saying is that
being exposed to openly gay people, hearing that being openly gay is
alright — will urge a person to become gay. Like it's a club for which one
anxiously awaits an invitation
That's homophobia.
The Star also received a letter from two parents that matter-of-factly
stated that the purpose of the session was for the speaker “to bring about
greater acceptance of people of his particular sexual behavior."
The parents continue, “As parents who are teaching our son that
chastity is the only ‘sure and sensible safety’ we question the logic in
trying to promote understanding of any form of lifestyle that promotes
imHmeoavraelnit fyo."rbid the schools promote understanding. And heaven help the 'OPENING m OF BASEBALL AND THE SIGHTING of THE FIRST ROBIN-
child of parents such as these who is gay, and struggles with their
“'TH EY SAY XT'S A SURE SIGN THAT SPRING'S RIGHT AROUND
non-acceptance. Struggles with labels such as "immoral."
That too, is homophobia.
The debate has put the coordinators and sponsors of the event in the THE CORNER...."
peculiar position of defending a program, which should have earned them
accolades.
The session was not designed to put homosexuals on a pedestal, or
explore the complexities of sexuality. It was designed to open the
students’ eyes to various forms of prejudice, H osp ital board b en efits tow n
The kids got the point of the session. Apparently, however, it was some
This week
adults in town who missed it.
Ellen Fanning
issue and when hospital/neighbor Nothing has ever been easy in the in history
LETTERS relations hit the bottom early in 1980 “Hospital Streets” area but at least
— ultimately spilling into the streets the committee gave the neighbors
— the Executive Office of Environ­ an official voice. It was often an
Council holds choices. In very difficult times, you mental Affairs, under Samuel intelligent voice which, contrary to
are doing your best, and that is all Mygatt, mandated the study com­ local opinion, never sought to block 1947: 45 years Dgo
annual auction that we as citizens of Winchester can mittee as part of the MEPA approv­ any upgrading of quality medical
ask of you. al for the project. facilities al the hospital. Its prime The Lovell Bus Lines, Inc. was
TO THE EDITOR: 1 now have a request to make of Initial relations within the new objective was to become a part of granted permission by the Board
On behalf of the Board of Direc­ you for future elections. Please do committee were “tolerant” at best, the planning process as project after of Selectmen at a public hearing
tors of the Woburn Council of Social not state an opposition to overrides but as construction progressed the project further squeezed the resi­ to run a bus from Ridge Street to
Concern, and the many people we of Proposition 2 ’V (I realize that beginnings of healthy dialogue found dential neighborhood without much the Arlington line. The short
serve in Woburn, Winchester, only three out of five of you have a firm foundation. Problems former­ consideration from the hospital or rcute would include Ridge Street
Arlington, and Lexington, I would done so, and my letter is addressed Hmdieater ly thought insurmountable were Town Hall itself. from the Arlington line to the
like to thank the many businesses primarily to the three.) Rather than brought to the table. Traffic patterns It ultimately has worked so well junction of Hutchinson Road with
and individuals who have once more ask you to give up one of your during construction, parking, hours that both hospital and neighborhood a return trip to Arlington. It was
donated goods and services to our political advantages for no purpose, iSCmtrifi of work, landscaping, lighting, representatives have lately noted that there were no major
upcoming Fourth Annual Auction. let me explain my reasoning. appearance of the final project, sig­ approached town boards as a team objections registered with the
We have items ranging from a First of all, as a member of the nage, etc., were all addressed — in support of the upgrading of new selectmen at the hearing.
signed Ted Williams baseball, auto­ school committee, you serve several sometimes in consultation with town birthing facilities — and the intro­
graphed books, posters, room-sized constituencies in town including the boards and the chief of police. duction of the portable MRI unit According to an article in the
and area rugs, a fabulous doll house, following: (1) the school children of By DAN CHANE The Committee appointed a ste­ which visits the site twice a week. Star, the Fire Department fought
housewares, collectibles, and watch­ this town, (2) the teachers and staff ward who was to receive all con­ a brush fire, located in the big
es, to a sterling silver and lapis working in the schools, (3) the Special to the Star cerns of the neighbors and relay Meetings have been few of late but field off High Street between the
earring and necklace set. with parents of the school children, and Some years ago — with the pros­ them to hospital liaison, John M. the mechanism remains — with Sal­ Stone Estate and the old Herrick
many, many unusual items in (4> the voters in this town. I hope, pect of a parking garage rising O’Hara. In addition, the head nurse ly Kincaid as chairperson — for Place westward. The fire raged
between. trust, and believe that you are con­ amidst their quiet neighborhood — was designated as the contact if meaningful dialogue between neigh­ for nearly two hours and many
The Auction is on Saturday, April cerned foremost with the school residents of the "Hospital Streets" problems arose during the evenings borhood, hospital and town officials. evergreen trees planted in the
4, at the Veteran's Memorial Senior children of this town. You are the area petitioned the Board of Select­ or on weekends. Those three groups have hopefully spot were badly burned. A high
Center at 144 School Street, Woburn elected officials who represent men to form a study committee. The A monthly newsletter was estab­ come a long way from the lack of wind also fanned the flames over
At 6 p.m. the doors open for preview, them, and if you do not represent group was to consist of six neigh­ lished in 1982. The greater portion of communication and outright bitter­ a larger area. An entire tract of
with the Live Auction beginning at 7 them well, it is not dear that anyone bors, and one member each from the it contained minutes from the previ­ ness of former years. open land, ranging from High
p.m., and the silent auction tables can. Secondarily you need to serve Planning Board and Winchester ous meeting, and the last page fea­ It has been a tribute to the good Street, Swan Road and Arlington
closing at various intervals through­ the teachers and staff of the schools Hospital. It was to meet monthly to tured newsy notes of neighbors and that can come of the traditional Street, was burned during the
out the evening. and the parents, not because these work on problems attendant with the their activities. Fifty-four copies a “citizens committees" forever blaze that required two crews to
Tickets are available at the door. groups are important to you in and new construction. month were mailed out to interested active in problem areas of battle for the entire two hours,
Come for a good time, and join us in of themselves, but because these The Selectmen waffled on the parties and all abutters. Winchester. according to the article.
“neighbors helping neighbors". groups are so instrumental in the
Free dessert and coffee education of our young. Thirdly and A referendum to build a west
refreshments. lastly, you need to represent the Understanding how the body works side school was debated in a lim­
Misty Schwartzman citizens of this town. Unfortunately, ited Town Meeting. The referen­
President during elections it may be tempting dum required a two-thirds vote of
TtoTTo OhwPi sT rniHso E,ap nEs .oD tpaI2eTtn,O e BlR seot:aaatreyddr sdot ofi OmcDtierremeldcibtnoe rrss tttpaoslohhainson eraii rstn c tesoig etwoivpesb rnepihorPlt eeroohu2rs.ssuo p' et2ilIpst t d thit,o eo ho eivsansbef in e etvvondit tboeorh rdrnt ietefeyheos r i2trivssths s1eoe ta-ciemfr osth rd i ifiopsm ia ds ot aWe iqpltnsn seuo oi gmcnimrott ht cetfpaiuoih nntl cPepad schsttortrheit aeopoe eantopurnes,,f­­ sedwaBtrmoyaooLI nnfrTbuo,k’d tnEao. ardkRhurf RRoataniewYsetndr s s te eyMehiradtoaes,Al .urt lRca myrhn Otobih dulToles iTdshoshyAeotno iwswlwyl osoe dfart tkorhphssneea, o’i ttwrd p oluoaeVnlnn k'wlCdtyi neRhb rgoes1­ ac—bhlmaonoe tNa mwdeaan on png uydniawigoao nathwlouyhn,tnr .e t c d tcboawbeoo rrehmr dgcoyyyoamlio enuuw begst raho encicirn einkkavfg syloe. ao rfrtnmuo Audfrrrnai n gtdtehriu eomderian etpood'”dshut ehotott thneocutooeer.t rjtmdmtouheo seaTeoz2tn dreh 0tec2n he 0et,pi wh n omteirghuel el iian fananbtldsruigiesorent i rengbv,iasin uenr drascrganie .avd esnmaetcddhysr oyiao. b nw tf fitInbe hati ga n;lc l r al dsaohn atnooh ydkwlbioss sy s c oweoaln tiimnuhkctdhpeee­ Tottwpadhhnfoeoae adcsws nti So idn nerre t5iegol M0geqt 0oihcun ebfeti saeme britl feogi uendpfnnnnug edad ntsatiitdu ctn otierogo ofedno btnsa qetr .laum ttlohieipTnna srathelotghs iedu ose$ v gen 3soBdh.9mct 5oeha,o ao0tnhrr0otdedoe0l
of the school committee fas well as especially the voters who are least percent of the population knows how burned it a year into your life, as both an oil derrick and a hospital
cgpatfholaralererr, ratjtylltohye ibetn a r gmetsdh scodephaur otoest onasyalssyo eit ucbadt osih alkmtairot tefy m oc ,I dri it totwiathzienhnaeedginn)c k.sh y YrFtyouhoiounreuu sn r tiaea fnr rooigeesrf ttiii oennPm tvaootu phltlvteh iTen idsgsv o wotntetoigmet ahrcpss o .sth"anca!tvhi soio nronicetl efaae msgry reoae"dyudp r acstaonhel ildgslfedo ivrr tiheinnbnagge,t tayw"o ro aeIupdtfcc rroo hyo broigmnodurdg”a oy msrso,teo in ilm tlt oa hemn hatV hanigCvoi nhneRpgt er, qejemuusclsssehuet sa c t"nobihsonne tn leoaebslpns es”ocaw tabthahauoenpisulrdeee.t ssdwaotonrhoW doienc lxe ilhanleal sc,rct ututaslhrhnryaened bns n lra oeee otw.pahuolsitin w zigtesdo nd eto ’brtt y ehaa allbllbt oe obvtnttahaiodap m,tc sef h wricrineooo nltnuihdlicdec., tcsrutrhowosaepneci enrntf sigelao oicymnnotoeg koudd su e caslvblir uikymKcte ec saia.hn n Idaswt ne eihinrdrtaihgs esa assy ntrl orietotiun tdfclre ihe prnh isuflga’da ln lk Medoweysu ia.sstl r d kIclttithyooss SoctteenoterAr m inTdnsbeh e rooa- iaRtdmnos vi tpttseethsh r oeteonis ssfh te$Soo4smetr hreseoet ,on eeb wstt u $eit7ffn ro.ote 5rhrW 0 e Ra tiar onoadtcnnnsvhe egeewlets’ros.­­­
being forced to make quite difficult (See LETTERS, page 9A) you sat through a high school biology We can tell you, right here and right Around the Room, tisement noted thal the quality of
class like the one we had. It would’ve now, exactly how your body works. We hop on to give it a try. Our skis the shoe came from solid con­
been this time of year, about: You'd It works like this: You’re lying in shoot forward and then back. We struction and that the staff had
just finished six months of cutting up bed one night, reading or watching bend in half like Pinoechio and been trained to fit young feet
THE WINCHESTER STAR small flat organisms resembling the TV and you suddenly notice that whack our chest hard against a cruel carefully with the new shoes.
anchovies on an antipasto, when you your stomach has slipped the surly leather wad designed as a hip pad
came to class and were greeted by bonds of earth, as it were separated We try again; whack it again. Might A clip from the "Days of Yore”
the news that today hoys and girls from your body entirely, like some­ breast reduction surgery be neces­ column in the Star recounted the
EPsutbalbislihsehde dE v1e8ry8 0T hursday Win2c7h eWstaetre, rfMieAld 0 K1o8a9d0 ycaolule'dd he" Hweamtcoh inTgh ea fMulla-glennigfitche nfitl.m” athnidn gi s frlyoimng ao nB t-hrea tebde d hboersroidre fyilomu., saagrayin f, otrh sius ctcimeses hfaelrlein?g Wsoe htrayr do nwcee tBioona ridn o19f 22A, s7s0e syseoarrss raegoor.g Panerizcai-­
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Single newsstand copy 50 cents, Subscription by mail, in county. enough to eventually invent by the compass points of your rib­ last to understand how the body assessor.
$20 per year. Out of county by mail, $34 per year advanced institutions like war and cage and hip bones? works: You feed it, it grows taller
EDCdliasiptsoslraifiyiae lAd T dTyv epelreetsmiestiatnrignJk goeS tFWatSinarnuiefg lfpdl D:GieM a DrWeoSmvaibaaripnErslno tAaoaleleFralgrsrs eai iB:eanniPn hr,a aMu es rnCA:reFeT,c o rJoSadarewAyaalnndm,erd siaent,H hvik ,inCa Pne,frE ririgruosAfitxsew,tbis esr lClDEaesciiusnyattdu,.riyhg vrtiVitieF eevoaMrrU el,r e Al ariMEtisneoads arrAki igsut Oosetatlrriinnv iteri. Irv Nude!. rtceoetm"lhexhnrHieesnaA til,e ergtr boumfrn hatiopdyaaaufo.te irtgtwr”ndeootle hsi rmau nfae ynritgrn.bon) d,e ytma edao ll ir li nif,lpct onah soofirkyeu dpgyo iapepdneuoc lig r euntrat ku g ohitonanh cefolrk ae t ew- ghbmbfmruee ilealoiy sdlhresyoeo tomdd uojldu hdetbheisisoocgaau enweahwdrrsst ­­ ebwWWNvvoieodBMehen re naeudoabtt sti e,gs e c tilebalo tlw in ze Tecddi eovarnob auenae?ubc r ’ru ftkei aryes fvedi tdeneeoso xd r mdnvye steeirtahad ehccyoeopiihnos sv e e gbel oryi rAb to o’wanknstnnhd oee dew cibs n os;,eptt meochhmteah eoi nuoaytnhognss’elenee;.l. fsydaTpBwotboieeolinrouiarr mogsn,ura ,oyct law ni hwcovaMoeahnehlull siiluyta lroyer sipwno,.;w p tiaWteinWwatnagh ideer ni ss ltc diththkahhoee eeneic fns nirrtkdat ueeh oerede ns.wli aowembenr eh'tedcl dlanea o t yt bcfsw ate yorplsool iiuft dud edieaorrt­ aStbhFsbhgieoetitAeaori uunt t,soanhth guetno o cescewtmo dhke wma er eolsergesofm c rcrccootele(arei ntuenlpidt enedot wfs edi r tdobmoshien .nemad o ott I sb onnwtt1wu wh 8iiaetttl9nbohhts 7.et e ,aEa9nb Wlu5oudh, ttiyiwoieellfdeuliduaigiasa lrnehrlmtdygosst
The Board of Health compiled a
Circulation is independently audited by Certified Audit of Circulations, Inc , P.O Box 379, ways of your veins and arteries, list of milks and their fat content
Wayne, N.J. 07474 Reports available upon request carrying oxygen and supermarket L etters p o licy for ttie public. The list, presented
Member of- National Newspaper Ass<x:iation, Suburban Newspapers of America, New circulars and such from the heart to
England Press Association, New England Newspapers Association, Massachusetts Press key places like the big toe and back alphabetically in the Star, calcu­
TAAhdsisvs oenrcetiwiastsiinpoagnp ,Nc iM etaawssssouarmkc;hesu sneot tlisn aNnedwals rpeasppoenrs iPbiulibtyli s(ohre errsr oArss sino cai^awtirotnis,e Bmoeasttso, nb uSl uthbaut r;b*»arnt oWf aene kly ariggahitn wAhennd yabouo uwt ehrael fwfinaayl lyth rboeuggihn,­ TLheett eSrtsa r sihnovuitleds rlieea dtyeprse dto, sduobumbliet -lseptatecresd toa nthde emduitsotr include the ltwhathee edrv ea thtrhieoe uamsm ilokbu rnwatna dsos fp rbaoandcdut ceerliidsa t eIodnf
raaeddsvvpeeorrnttiisssiiebnmlge e anflot r ai nnp yrw olhimmicpeht wnainot thieofriurctoa rtni oooncti ccouefr soe rrw rciolalr usb seteh patAu bodcb‘.cvsuhrrte.id sT inwhyii tshi sno «uewt tsdeppwatpeydeer o irnne lsyteh ruevn endsee xrt th teihs .ersi ugaehl xtA It*>o'i erc eoajndecdvtei troitori sncesra anirsci edl cneinpgt, tsou dcdaetnchly otnh et osc ethnee wchhaonleg ecdo nto­ wnorti taecrc'se pntaemd el,o ar dpdurbelsisc aatniodn telephone number. Anonymous letters are Wlisitnedch aess tae rp, rRoduussceelrl aSnydm Tmaebsb wuta’ss
no warranty or guarantee as.to run daies or position is expressed or implied nor can these terms be. uttered a big room with a bunch of human Letters should not exceed two. double-spaced, typewritten pages. Dairy from Woburn was noted as
by any agent of I larte Hanks Community Newspa{x;rs except in writing by an officer of the coiporatipn operators wearing earphones, a man The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters lor style, grammar and another local dairy farmer The
BHTohasent koWn. i,Cn McohmAems tSeuren niStdyta arN d(edUwrSesspPsaS pc 0hera8sn6,g P0e 2Ot0o ) T Bihs jepx uW$b.l1iins5ch2he,e dWs t.wearel teShktalaymr a Ct Mi$rAc2u 00la 20ti20o5n (4 $D-3 eS4pe.a0cr0otmn odue ntC to,l afP scs.oO pu onBsttyia)x gb e9y 1pI 5alai2dr, t aet yino udre ebpl ovoodicsetr-eoavmer cinatrornieeds . v"iJtauls te laes­ otarsgtaen iaznadti oton .limit the number of letters published from any person or lmisitn wusa ste sna ipde rtcoe onnt.ly vary plus or
Waltham. MA 02254 ments in ceaseless parade around Send letters to Editor Ellen Fanning, The Winchester Star, 27 Water
your body, so too do we work day field Road. Winchester, MA 01890
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 2, 1992 9A
LETTERS
(From page 8A) father had when he chose a doctor. able local housing, I have written everything must be done by outside cumventing the tight budget of his ambulance simply cannot deliver
you are doing no damage to the My father smoked three packs of several letters in the past pleading help, lawns, leaves, snow removal, own department is dead wrong — the goods. If it didn’t ultimately fail
school system in advocating against cigarettes a day. My father was very that one of these schools be the old leaky faucets, etc. Yet the owners and our Board of Selectmen, under mechanically, it would still have to
an override. After all, you might addicted to cigarettes and he had no Lincoln, and (hat this ancient school feel that they must hang on in spite Chairman Bill O’Leary, is to he he replaced in three years according
reason that you do not have any intention of giving them up. When be turned over to them for that of the cost and inconvenience, highly commended for directing the to his own reckoning.
particular say in whether an over­ selecting a doctor he could choose purpose. In view of (he fact that it because if they sell they must then funds to the area in which they will Recently I ended a column on this
ride of Proposition 212 passes or not. from three types: (1) he could was their generation that bought and move out of town as there is no place do the most good The specifics of subject with a quote from Antoine de
In addition, you might have inadver­ choose a doctor who would clearly paid for this school, I hold that its for them to go. All their friends live the gifts wore a mandate to that Saint-Exupery: "Although human
tently convinced yourself that the point out the harm that cigarettes cost to them should be at the abso­ here, they know the stores, the effect. life is priceless, we always act as if
overrides are unnecessary and as caused; (2) he could choose a doctor lute minimum. streets, their way around. To ask Given the choice of having “a something had an even greater price
such you are being honest. (To who would remain silent on the Strange as it may see, this would them to move at this late day in their shiny new vehicle” in the bay at than life — but what is that
address this latter point, do you effects of cigarettes; or (3) he could have a positive, rather than a nega­ lives would be tantamount to send­ Central Fire Station, or having an something?”
honestly think that it is in the inter­ choose a doctor who would tell him tive effect on the school budget. ing them to Siberia. Please, let's efficient dependable vehicle devoted It seems appropriate, at this
est of the school children to have that it was just as well for him to Sooner or later very costly repairs give them a break They certainly to saving lives, every member of the stage, to pose that same question to
their budget cut by 2 percent to 4 continue smoking. My father had the will have to be made by the School deserve it. In conclusion, it is my fire department would choose the Mr. Lambiase.
percent each year, after taking into wisdom never to choose a doctor of Committee in order to keep it going hope that Winchester will show the latter Unfortunately — even with Daniel T. Crane
account the effect of inflation? Do the third type, even though that is as a school, and if the school is world that it is as good to its elderly the "made do" approach advocated Town Meeting Member — Precinct 1
you really believe that having addi­ what he really wanted to hear. He turned over to the elderly those as it is to its school children. by Mr. Lamhiase the present
tional funds would not allow you to had the wisdom to select a doctor repairs will become part of the cost Clarence S. Borggaard
improve the school system in impor­ who would be more concerned with a of converting the school over to
tant ways, or at least slow down its patient's health than with saying elderly housing. 1 realize that this Cliane disputes letter
degradation? Are you acting as an things that a patient wanted to hear. conversation will be very expensive, CLUB NEWS
advocate of the school children when Similarly, our town (and state) is but in view of the need it will be on ambulance issue
you state your opposition to an over­ now addicted to Proposition 2Vi even worth it. The “location" is ideal for
ride, or are you acting in order to though Proposition 2>a is as bad for elderly housing; owing to the fact TO THE EDITOR. Newcomers prepare luncheon on April 29. Watch the Star
plSeaos we hvaott iesr sth?e) harm in stating your tchige alroentgte sr unw ehreea ltfho r oft hoeu r losntagt er uans tmhaant yit oisf wthiothsien twhianlgksi nmg odsist tavnitcael otof biaWseit ha nddu hei s roepspineicotn sf orer gaMrdr.i nLga tmhe- for busy spring season foTr hdee tNaielsw.comers Club continues its
opposition? Personally, I think that health of my father. And you as a the elderly. A relatively small num­ purchase of a new town ambulance, regular favorites too. A monthly-
the harm is quite real. First and member of the school committee ber of these elderly tenants would I feel that certain of his illusions The Winchester Newcomers Club coffee will take place on April 11
foremost, you are harming yourself. can either tell voters of this town still be driving cars, so many if not should be clarified. is gearing up for a busy Spring With from 10:30 to 11:45 a m. at Crawford
Ymboooautri dva ariteni o utnnh de feofrirmr sijtno ipinnlgainc gye o, utahrn edp rstihmchisao roiysl wtPrlyhe aayts oetuh cre hybo eowsstae tn otto g tgoiiv vehe e tthahree,m mo rtt hhyeeo tturr uucttahhn.. mtfhreoee sitpn orgfe stthheeen stce u pcrlbaasrys og cnroo buuolndtdh b seai drpeeaasr ,ko eft dho unines wseiTpllh aerba ept euc rocgmhifaptsslee t teoolf y tthhfiues n dntoeewdw nbv yefh roitcwmleo acto owvmanir naigert cy mi noovfn ittehevdse. ntotNs a enpwyla onrrne seaidldl eefnovtres n tthtseo. CcMhhieiltldhd.o cdSaitsirtte c hCi sah nupdrrco Chv ihdaientd w taihltle $b1elo. 5hu0ne lgpdee .r t
your concern for the children. Sec­ James B. Orlin of the most heavily travelled streets Winchester Hospital. Specifics of the Newcomers will be organizing a Liza Engelbrecht s on March 17,
ofoshanua npiolglydpto hilowmny,an g,ean eer yn ns todbshatusa ucaw gdctao eegurft eehrctat tehas.ht eneesa( n cIdto d horrvioeec nejoapaugrlnlrrs i eia ztbd sebuavee esdsetn h .rgtw yaaueY etttsp iol etoloiuhd snww i as tieob rtoirhoeysf­ TBLOoi nTrHcgEog laEnDa IrTfdOo rRw : s)aenntiso rs ioaa“fnomfne rIdmtW tohs inipofsinagnst mgyre c tl hhytepone o rohoseostor sesec ptep rosee.ve,sl ”ecdtthl nteyiha rv dltotey ooum u tswembaenhlnsaea oy in fon niatctfosra cnw iubnot peotl a iowmfvn rehocbo emyisingnt, Tobenonfereh Tiw cegCueh is hneaser iemaedeiclmfq bo giuupCnniillf drhaitte c nhadragrceet lie iqeffop.otsu nur i f brRoutelh.find cedi M retsprhdeacua sfNretptc uhtohtytehnta e sss diieenfbi cu fiotnlfcofiedit rrryas.­­ gtopHfhornoaeoOr pl uldMAut.ph elpC aeetratrrlaoii illsl e lSsaa vK.pdlteltreie inr nnTntagsdbnr i edioPtnr h r oHeoaAn ga ppArrMreemiprslerf osiodiilnn vri,5tmc ee 7la rua2trD1dn aT-ecin4no e7enwt0 aheo9nnerf, a77MR2b:3S9Ieo0f-Vmu6 -97tPbi 5:nNi3e2 t0r,ee s woarphenn.icms pdoAt em.C pd(aher citrala s iil,nr2l L, 8 c .Liaalstileazl a 7 aLr2,n e9M7i-i2n5gi93ghc-6 8h0S5.amm0e4oil,t srhte'o,.
what you are saying nor what you 1 understand that there is a strong
believe; but it is the message possibility that the town of Winches­
received by the voters in this town.) ter may vote to close one or more of More than just fun...
Let me conclude this letter by its schools in the near future. On
comparing the situation in this town behalf of those of our 5,000 members
to the situation my (now deceased) who are in desperate need of afford­ Pleasant Valley Camp for Girls
North Woods Camp for Boys
Concerned about your underground tank? Blending die New and Old together for die best of experience. 200 acres on
Landscaping ROB beautiful Lake Winnipcsaukee near Wolfcboro, NH. Each separate camp offers a
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Sale Price $11.99 Sale Price $$99..9999
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Mail-in Coup. 2.00 MaiNn Coup>.. 33..0000
Mail-in Coup. 3.00
Perfect Lawn Net Cost Net Cost
Net Cost A j a a w $6.99
1.75 Ur.' i.75 lu.. y iO .? w 1.75 Ltr.
VODKA
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show you how to have a beautiful, affordable lawn!
Sale Price $9.49 WHITE RUM
Mail-in Coup. 2.00
Net Cost IA $8.99 $21.99
.*$7.49 $10.99
1.75 Ltr.. 1.75Ur..
Joiinttwn Cxern I Jonalh*irGr.ern 1.75 Ltr.
ssa
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Get thicker, greener, weed-free lawns Net Cost qq Net Cost A A A A 3 $6.49
$7.49 u
all year long with our 4-Step special. 750 ML. y 0 i9 9 750Ml.y*iO? 4.0 Ur.
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Suggested retail price '47.30 Suggested retail price '87.80 LA VILLA MIRASSOU BUENA VISTA SEBASTIANI
4-step program only *39 .9 8 4-step program <*ily * 6 9 .9 8
“CARNEROS" Country Wines
Cabernet/Meriot White Zinfandel 1988 Cabernet Sauvignon
Chardonnay Pinot Grigio 1988 Pinot Noir
1990 Chardonnay
Winchester Tewksbury E. Falmouth $5.99 $3.99 $7.99 $6.99
[phone] (50B) 051-2712 [phone] 1.5 Ltr. 750 ML 750 ML. 1.5 Ltr.
Mahoney’s CHARDONNAY UNDER $5.E NEW ARRIVALS CABERNET SAUVIGNON UNDER $10
t lARDi n i enters * 1990 VENDANGE $3.99 1989 HUNTINGTON CABERNET $6.99 1988 HAWK CREST $6.99
1990 JACOB’S CREEK $4.99 1990 CH. DU PUCH $5.99 1988 CLOS DU VAL JOLI $7.49
Open 7 days a week. 11999819 SDAeLNATUAT RRIETANT $$44..9999 11998970 GBYERYSOENR C PHEAARKD OCANBNEARYNET $1$27..4999 111999888987 JCBAH.VC. OSBBTESEA . UCMTROIECUEHKRE LLE $$$854...999999
1990 DOM ST. GEORGE $4.99 1988 CH. GAZIN (Pomerol) $22.95 1988 FETZER VALLEY OAKS $5.99
1989 LA GIOIOSA $4.99 1990 EDNA VALLEY CHARDONNAY $12.95 1987 J. LOHR CYPRUS $6.99
All Bottles 7501 All Bottles 75>0 Ml. All Bottles 750 ML.
BEERS
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KEYSTONE COORS OLD GERMAN CARLSBERG
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Regular/Light Regular/Light/Gold Regular/Light
$10.95 $13.49 $8.99 $17.95
12 oz. Cans Case 12 07. Cans 2/12 pk. Case 12 oz. Bottles Case 12 07. Bottles Case
ATLAS M EANS D ISC O U N T PRICES
25E Prices GtKH.1 Thru April 8
All btiers & sodas plus deposit Not responsible tor typographical errors We reserve the right to limit quantities
10A Thursday. April 2,1992 The Winchester Star
SENIOR NEWS
‘Sw inging Seniors’ celebrate Super Sunday at Jenks C enter
By MARY P. KELLY and Angie Giannetti are in charge of Reminder: Belmont
Special to the Star arrangements. I)r. Barone speaks
Day School sing-along
April 5 is Super Sunday and, as ‘Ageless Follies’ on medical matters
always, Winchester seniors are Seniors are reminded that an invi­
assured of a delicious dinner and auditions just ahead tation has been extended to inter­
great entertainment. A catered Dr William D Barone, a member ested Winchester seniors to partici­
roast beef dinner will be served Come all ye “not so talented and of the Jenks Center’s Health Com­ pate in an elder “sing along” with
promptly at 12:15 p m. on Sunday. talented seniors," you are needed to mittee. under the sponsorship of that fifth and sixth grade students at
April 5, and "Larry Zuk and his work with the youth of Winchester in committee, will make a presentation Belmont Day School on April 14,
Swinging Seniors" will furnish the a joint fund-raiser called “The Age­ on “Preventive Medicine and Medi­ from to to 11:30 a.m. at the school. A
entertainment of the day. This group less Follies." The Follies will be cal Emergencies” on Friday, April happy mix of songs and intergenera­
of “Seniors Playing for Seniors" has presented at the Town Hall Auditor­ 10, at 10:110 a m., in the Pond Room tional socialization with the students
been formed to play the music of the ium on Saturday. May 2. at 7:30 at the Center. Barone will discuss will be followed by a reception for
'30s and '40s. The purpose of the p.m , to which all parents, siblings, matters of vital concern to elders, the elders.
group is to give seniors an opportuni­ grandparents, aunts, uncles, friends including of medical problems, pre­ Reservations are limited, so
ty to play jazz music and to entertain and all others will be Invited. The vention of injuries, warning signs please call the Jenks Center now at
other seniors. Seniors may dance to funds raised will he used to support and Symptoms of medical problems, 721-7136 and advise if you will need
these nostalgic tunes, or just relax activities at the Youth Center prevention and early treatment and transportation.
and remember when, or join in the Here is a chance to share storytell­ related subjects. Come and learn Plan now for
sing-alongs. ing of "the good old days," and for how to avoid problems and risks.
The Swinging Seniors who will the young people to share what it There is no charge for this program; a day at the races
p■itJaiaercstki caiGpreial:tb ee riLnt, a Srpruyipa enrZo Su; uk.nB dutadryod’mys fbeHosntaierv,t ­ 2vm0oi3ig6ch,e t, inbi ene ssltsirkaueym , feopnrot etmhoer m od ra inns octnehg. e, Yyweoiauthrr esivgenr-yuopn eis nise cweseslcaorym.e. No advance — MSuankde aay ,n oJuten ein 7y, oisu rt hcea ldeantdea or fn tohwe
ford* trumpet; Roger Harris, clar contribution will be most appre­ annual trip to the Rockingham Race
inet; Harvey Marshall, saxophone; ciated and your fringe benefits will Track Lunch will be served at the
Marvin Taylor, saxophone; Ken include lots of fun. School jazz band Club House, with a choice of meat or
Perkins, guitar; Henry Bossier, Any suggestions will be most wel­ fish. Total cost will be $25 per per­
bass; and Joe LaCarchia, drums. come. Open auditions will be held at Jenks on May 15 son. The bus will leave the Center at
Time is short, so immediate sign Sunday, April 5, between 1 and 3 11:30 a.m. This trip, sponsored by
up is urged. The cost is $16.50 per p.m. in the Jenks Room, the Recreation Committee, is
aapratneimrdos no hi nsCa .vs opemB oamnr is“nioStgtrue eepdf,ae bamry"ni dlttyh iHm e eeaWl.ne SdTnA hM feRr uipeerrcpnorhdgeys­­ an“uo1Fd9r 3oitQ6ri- ou2fni0uls3lr 6t”fhoo ercr r o Mtnihnteaef rsogt"r.mineo a tKtiaoelnne,tn ct faoslhlr oEtwhlie"­ Bolana T MnWhdei,el lduWenrn,eid nswedcrihal lyte hb,s eteAe darp itr rHitelh icg1eth5i Jo, enSant c okh1f os p PoC.lrm eiJsn.ac,t zeitlzor­ aKaUlrwraapaznycagszoe mimaanen ni tnesn.igsjo yeainvb lee ncohtnsae.r gRea ndoyf vMoalrugnuteereirt e ViTrgeidneias coB irdha, sR .hNe.r, abtl otohde Jperenskssu rCee nctheer’csk eKde eopu tW eblyl
entertain seniors. There will be mus­ Thursday, April 2 — Tax Assis­ Clinic, held twice a month, on the first and third Thursdays of the
ic of all types: classical, jazz and tance, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; Keep Well month, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
contemporary. Clinic, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. ; Informal
Crafts, 9:30 a.m.; Parkinson’s
Discover Come and support these young Group, 10 a.m.; TV Committee Sunday, April b — Super Sunday Recorder practice, 1 p.m.
people who are giving of their time meeting at Channel 19 studio for Dinner and Entertainment with Lar­ Friday, April 10 — exercise class,
an education and talent for the enjoyment of the training and updating, 10 a.m. to ry Zuk’s Jazz Band in the Fond 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; Bowling at the
seniors in attendance. This type of 12:30 p.m.; Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Ita­ Room, 1 to 3 p.m.; Ageless Follies Woburn Bowladrome, 9:30 a.m.;
that's tough, program is available to all young lian lessons, 1 p.m.; Recorder prac­ “no talent” auditions and rehear­ Health program, with Dr. Barone, at
musicians of high school age and it tice, 1 p.m. sals, in the Jenks Room, 1 to 3 p in. 10:30 a.m.; Eating Together, noon;
an atmosphere pmraenpya reevse nthtse min tfhoer irp afurttiucriep altiivoens. iInt 9:3F0r idtoa y1,0 :A15p rial. m3 .—; TeVxe rCciosme mcliattsese, 9:3M0 ontod ay1,0 :A15p rial .6m —.; eCxeerrcaimsei ccsl,a s1s0, LiSnea tDuradnacyin, g,A 2p rtoil 4 1p1. m—. Monthly
is also an opportunity to bridge the meeting, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ; a.m.; Calligraphy, 10:30 a.m.; Dance, Pond Room, 8 p.m.
that's caring. intergenerational gap. Sign up a day Newsletter Committee, 9:30 p.m.; Group Experience, 11:30 a.m.; Eat­
ahead before 11 a.m. if you wish to bowling at the Woburn Bowladrome, ing Together, noon; Line and Ball­ Eating
have lunch before the band concert. 9:30 a.m ; Eating Together, noon; room Dancing, 1 p.m.; Building and
Line Dancing, 2 to 4 p.m. Together Menus
Grounds Committee, 1 p.m.; Living
Beyond Loss, 1 p.m. Please remember to sign up the
Tuesday, April 7 — Tax Assis­ day before the meal, by tl a.m. and
tance, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; WSA Board let the desk volunteer know if you
Alex Wants To See What meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Yoga and Crea­ need transportation. The meal is
tivity, 9:45 a.m.; French classes, 10 served at noon. Newcomers are
April 4 Open House & Qualifying Exam This Baby Can Do. aSle.qmsuso.a;rn esC , Dr1a:af3tn0sc aian.nmgd,. S1 tipt.cmhe.;r yR, e1 copr.dme.r:- alalwsFaragiydnsaa y,w ,te oAlscpsoermidl e 3s. a—la dju wiciet,h vdergeesstainbgle,
for Headmaster's Scholarship And Gymboree Plays It Up: claWsse,d 9n:e3s0d atoy ,1 0A:1p5r ial .m8 .;— A ret xgerrocuispe, gchraipte cdo ochkieee.se, crusty roll, chocolate
Lexington Christian Academy offers a demanding college 9:30 a.m.; Eating Together, noon; Monday, April 6 — split pea soup,
preparatory education in a warm, caring environment for Games Day (cribbage, cards, turkey Alfredo, noodles, Brussels
grades 6-12. For more information regarding our open scrabble, chess, pool), 1 to 4 p.m.; sprouts, whole wheat roll, chilled
house, please call us at [phone]. Investment Club, 2 p.m. fruit; or, soup, salad, sandwich,
Thursday, April 9 — Tax Assis­ chilled fruit.
Thursday, April 2nd tance (last session), 9 to 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday, April 8 — chicken rice
Education with a Purpose since 1946. Saturday, April 4th Informal Crafts, 9:30 a.m.; Newslet­ soup, oven baked chicken, cranber­
Lexington Christian Academy ter material due at noon; Bridge, ry sauce, whipped potato, carrots,
At GYMBOREE, your first experience of GYMBOREE is the world leader in par- 12:30 p.m.; Italian lessons, 1 p.m.; oatmeal bread, chilled fruit.
48 Bartlett Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 FAUprNil i2sn FdR aEnEd ! 4tCho tmrye o tuot oouvre rO 4P0E pNie cHeOs UoSf sEpe- eanppt/rcohpilrdia tpela lye vperlos gfroarm nse,w fbeaotrunrsi ntgh rsoiux gahg e4- years
[phone] dally-built play equipment, meet the teacher and olds* Come play it up! i TERMITES? or ANTS? 'Vf «
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Times For Both Dates:
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(3 months-14 months) Beginner Walkers, Baby Gym/ Gym I 9:30 am
BEMIRB O ffer E nds Soon (15 months-4 years) Walking Well, Gym It, III, Gym Grad 10:30 am
(0-3 months) New Parenls, Cradle Gym 11:30 am
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VIDEO W ORKSHOP
TV-19 ot Winchester Is ottering a sot of FREE Production workshops starting on
April 14th and running through May 12th. 1992 In the past TV 19 has required
potential volunteers to complete a Six week, two night pur week, local production
class before being allowod to produce a program or to volunteer for one This
class has now boon divided into seven separate workshops each emphasizing a
various aspect ot video production
Holiday Party Supplies • Balloon Bouquets
In order to minimize the time demanded ot a potential volunteer, that volunteer
Children's Party Supplies • Theme Party Supplies may take only tho courses that interest him/hor it a person is only interested in
working on “in house" studio productions thon that person may wish to tako only
Candy k Cake Making Supplies • Baby Shower Favor Needs CTV I. white a now volunteer wanting to loarn tho basics ot video tape editing
would tako CTV I and CTV II
1-10x13, 2-3x10$,3-5x1$*, Bridal Shower Favor Needs • Bakeware Needs The first live workshops will bo ottorod on a periodic basis ot one por wook
15 Wallet$ and Bulk Paper Supplies • Streamers • Banners • Parasols rsetapretiantg c wonitthin CuoTuVs lI ya nsod tehnadt ionnge w iist hn oCtT rVe qVu irTehde t oe nwtiareit saenty o lfo fnivgee rw tohrakns htiovop sw woiollk s
Piriatas • Custom Printed Wedding Invitations and Supplies to participate in any particular workshop
16 Portrait Petites Tho workshops currently being ottered with respective titles, dates, and pro
requisites are listed below (Ploaso note that ail workshops are scheduled to run
The l a.r gest selection of discounted from 7pm to 10pm on tho dates given)
' f party supplies i WORKSHOP PAIL IS]
Price includes $2 depose payable at time of sittjng Your choice of traditional, nursery, spring 9 .
Or fall background $2 for each additional person in portrait White and Black backgrounds P arty W oMrks CTV-1 Basic Video Production 4/14 & 4/16 Obsorvo two shoots
Double Feature, Vignette and other Special Effects portraits not available in advertised prior to onrolling
package Poses our selection Use your Sears Credit Card or Discover ( ar.d Cannot be CTV-11 Basic Video Editing 4/21 & 4/22 CTV I
cvoamlubei nle/2d,0 wci th Caonuyp oothne gr oooffde rt hrOofufgehr vAopidri lw )h8e,r e1 9p9ro2h ib’itaepdp, rotaxximeda toer sliiczee.nsed by law Cash The One Stop Party Shop £ 0 CCCTTTVVV -IVIVII LAAidgdhvvatainnngcce eTddo cPVhridondeiqouu coEtisdo inti ng 45//258 5& /& 15 24/6/29 CCCTTIVVV III., CCTTVV IIII
Adults & families welcome.
It you havo any questions or would like to enroll in a workshop ploaso call
Also available: Instant Color Passport Photos, Copy & Restoration 12 Cummings Park 721-2050, or write us at:
and Transfer of Home Movies to Videotape.
Washington Street 7 f TV 19 Continental Cablovision Studio
Woburn, MA 01801 80 Skillings Road (Roar)
MStoynd ioS ahto urssto rSeu.onp esntoinreg. htoo uorns e( whhoeurre p sritoorre tois sotopreen )c,losing SEARS , [phone] Winchester, MA01890 2844 Continental
Cablevision
PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING 24S5Q | Mon,, lues.9:^0-6 Wed., T'hurs., and F'ri. 9:30-8; Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5 St***