Winchester Star: April 4 - April 25, 1991

136 Pages·1991·65.3 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T H E W I N C H E S T E R S T A R
VOL.CVV.NO. 14 Thursday, April 4,1991 24 Pages 2 sections 50 cents
S h a n n o n
o n ‘h o t s e a t ’
By ELLEN FANNING
Star Assistant Editor
Winchester Republican Sen. Char­
les Shannon says he is in a "non­
committal mode” on pay raises for
members of Republican Gov. Wil­
liam Weld's cabinet.
In an interview with the Star on
Tuesday, Shannon predicted the
Senate will vote some time next
week whether to follow the House
lead and kill the raises by overriding
a gubernatorial veto.
Shannon said he needs to have a
few questions answered before he
can decide on the issue.
State Rep. Paul Casey, a Demo­
crat, voted this week with the House
majority to override Governor Wil­
liam Weld’s veto of legislation to
reduce cabinet salaries. He says the
heat is now on Republican Shannon.
Shannon said he wants to explore Sen. Charles Shannon
the merits of the raises and deter­
mine whether the legislative branch his Cabinet secretaries from $62,500
of government has the legal right to in some cases, to $85,000. The Legis­
overturn pay raises the executive lature however, called for a rollback
branch proposes. in those salaries when the fiscal year
Fam ily outing “It’s a question of separation of 1991 budget reductions were passed.
power," said Shannon. The Governor countered with a
Theresa and Mike Gray watch the activity at the duck pond behind Town Hall with son Matthew, 2, and daughter Rachel, 4. “It’s not a partisan issue at the veto of the rollback on March 22.
present time,” he added. "If we According to Casey, the House over­
(Ken McGagh photo)
have the authority to regulate pay rode the Governor’s veto 137 to 15 on
raises in the executive branch, then Monday.
the people gave it to us.” “The implication [of the proposed
A rcade p etitio n gets m ix ed review s When asked if he felt pressure as a raises] was that... it’s okay to give
Republican to sustain the governor's certain people in government raises,
veto, Shannon said he did not. “I was but yet not okay to give less signific­
sent here by the people," he said. ant raises or salary increases [to
"Legally and morally, I vote with other employees]," said Casey.
S a fe ty iss u e s ta rg e te d b y o p p o n e n ts in v id e o g a m e s re q u e s t what my constituency feels is He called the proposed pay hike,
correct.” “taking from the poor to give to the
By KAREN BUCKLEY noJthaicnogb sto dsoa.id the video arcade Sinctoh miitt,t.” Hsoawide veSre, leSccthmmanitt aTnhdo mseavs­ haHs eb seaeidn feaebdobuat c9k ftoro m1 alogcaailn vsot tethrse ricCha.s”ey said he believes the issue is
Star Editor would "get [youth] off the street, get eral other selectmen voiced concern raises. Shannon added that “the partisan and noted that the majority
If all goes according to plan, them inside, and get them doing that Jacobs' application did not pro­ working class people” of his district of the 15 legislators who voted to
yhlasooontrrBpude aen uegtsgt t e 7s hf5t.osie"0s r n W Mpstroraienomipncphero See stones. fudtt eu eJrvrar ni ydcsooeG uboalt sy-htg'ni sda p ym"oJ opetaef rcfnpo ottafbhiiatrse,l­ sssthoaixWaBim dtu hdenthoit luheezp ime naitnnghbr tk eeepiv rnnois,dgd sietis,ife to i gtvt rhoreama a fisonnaf irtsccse chpt,da oain alnclae ne sasdl tib,cfr ouoesJrcnut aatstui cfevpfhoie. nabt.gols"f dvo“piuetIdhRtor eeipeni rslcgg e bha nubiarnosudr itsiant,nh iecngeistne e ss art.sm r rT raeheyhfaof feei.uoc" rprpe,s oni nttScoeioe cnhnshta.,ima vlle iitki tsa e tl shoaaet nirdoey,f awpWrohAeeBtole utd nst gt ehtheSiteaasnh ld beatp herniaaengnyl ciolnw yrnhne a iiaknngdesogeisest .e.gd”odr fu ,t hhn“iestTl etshdeae r lmaibsr,ysi e uGseto h voies.f scsmRHaauoeainsudpstjsu oaC’e birv nalioits vcyteoae tythnse.oe,s d Hf. “ ergtHR eoco ofeavroweplelveesuredvhnbre iolrntirichr,dg’ aose.s nt”h esvet hRe etioeon vp veueatrbhtaroleeli,­l
abutters, the idea of a video arcade worry selectmen and neighbois.
Calling the presentation “enlight­
on their block is less than a dream Selectmen recently debated the ening," Selectman Robert Deering O n B e a c o n H ill
come true. issue of parking and traffic along
commended Jacobs, but said he
Jacobs presented his case to that section of Main Street when
would likely vote against the propos­
selectmen Monday night during a Joseph Savino applied for a common al. Deering cited car and pedestrian B a t t l e s p e r s i s t ,
public hearing. According to Jacobs, victualler’s license to open his pizza
traffic as items of concern.
his bid to open a video parlor was the shop. Paesano's, at 740 Main St.
But Jacobs said he expects the
result of his own experience growing “I'm very impressed with the
Glyn Jacobs up in Winchester with "little or amount of work you've obviously put (See VIDEO, page 12A)
s a y s A n d e r s o n
L e g is la t io n c o u ld b e z o o s ’ s a v in g g r a c e
By ELLEN FANNING Zoo and Franklin Park Zoo in Bos­ She said getting the corporation She noted that the animals from By DEBBIE TRASK
Star Assistant Editor tthoons, ea nfda cpilirtiiveast.i zeP rothpeo noepnetsra toiof nt hoef otimff eth ea ngdr ouGnodv . wWilli llniaomw taWkeel ds ohmaes Santodn eh Zaovoe hbaeveen bepelanc ewde ll mcoarsetldy foart Special to the Star
Through the efforts of a group of law say this privatization will help already asked The Friends to submit Franklin Park Zoo. Others are still “They may win, but they sweat
area residents, animal and zoo bring in much needed funds from a list of three people they would like at Stone Zoo. being cared for by two blood doing it,” says Barbara
enthusiasts and local legislators, the private and corporate sponsors, who to fill seats on the new 11-member full-time keepers who are still on Anderson, chair of the Citizens for
reopening of Stone Zoo in Stoneham had been leery of the contributing to Board of Directors. That board will staff. She noted that through June Limited Taxation (CLT), of Beacon
could be in sight. a state-run operation. be charged with hiring an executive 30, 1991, the Walter D. Stone Zoo is Hill legislators who favor tax
The members of The Friends to director, said Russo. still funded. increases.
Reopen the Walter D. Stone Zoo “We are thrilled," said The However, there were some casual­ She explained the politics of Bea­
enjoyed a few moments of celebra­ Friends public relations coordina­ She said the Friends hope to assist ties of the move, including an oran­ con Hill to a group of more than 60
tion last week when they learned tor, Bea Russo of the latest victory. with fund raising and help in any gutan named Stanley who died after residents at a meeting of the
that the governor had signed into “It has taken quite a number of way with the development of the being transported to the Brookfield Winchester Republican Women’s
law legislation that could be the years.” corporation. Russo said the gover­ Zoo outside of Chicago. Also, a llama Club. The Republican Club, accord­
zoo’s saving grace. “(The corporation! is an essential nor has not included much start-up died during the move, said Russo. ing to President Joanne Galvin, has
The law allows for the Common­ first step to reopen Stone Zoo and to funding in the new budget, and she She said old age, combined with the 215 members and meets to “discuss
wealth Zoological Corporation, make sure Franklin Park Zoo said the Friends would be interested the Republican philosophy of down­
which would raise funds for Stone doesn’t close,” said Russo. in helping to raise that money. (See ZOO, page 12A) sizing government; since we share
the belief that less government is
better government."
G u n p la y
Anderson said CLT’s goals for the
1990’s include defense of Prop 2>2,
which limits property taxes, and a Barbara Anderson
a t h o m e constitutional limit on all state and
local taxes Anderson said her lobbying efforts
"For 10 years Prop 2'- has been a are ongoing because of the Legisla­
By ELLEN FANNING part of law " said Anderson, and the ture's method of addressing the
message from voters is still clear." budget deficit.
Star Assistant Editor “Democrats took four years to "If they plan for a billion-dollar
Robert A. Beagley, 35, of Woburn start to blame Governor Dukakis for increase and they only get a half-
was arrested on charges of assault the fiscal problems. They now have billion-dollar increase, they call it a
and battery with a deadly weapon in a vested interest in seeing Bill Weld half-billion-dollar cut," she said.
connection with a disturbance at a not succeed. They have to prove that (See BEACON, page 12A)
Winchester home earlier this week. state government is so complicated
Police had been called to a that it is impossible to downsize.
Richardson Street home at 8:26 p.m. Otherwise, since they didn't do it for
on Monday, April 1 on a report of a eight years, they would visibly be
disturbance involving handguns. failures." said Anderson. Hemlock hounds
According to police reports, the She said House Speaker Charles
victim of the attack, a 22-year-old Flaherty and Senate President Wil­ Girl Scouts in Troop 1474
Woburn man, was at the Winchester liam Bulger, both Democrats, are have been gathering seeds of
home visiting his girlfriend. She was trying to attack the governor. Hemlock trees at Walden Woods
babysitting the apartment tenants' She cited the issue of cabinet sec­ as part of their fight against
children, according to police. retaries’ pay raises. Weld had given
global warming. Page 5A.
Police said Beagley and the victim the cabinet raises from $62,000 to
had been involved in a prior crimi­ $85,000 in January as inducement to
W orking
nal incident more than a year ago come from the private sector into
that may have sparked the April 1 the public. The Legislature rolled For employment opportunities
episode. back the raises, and the governor and tips on searching for a good
According to police reports, the Members of the Pee wee hockey team ana tneir coacn, uoug uanon, visaea seieuuneu new iu vetoed the rollback job, check the special ‘Working’
two tenants of the Richardson Street seek financial support from the community for their trip to Omaha, Neb. The squad, which won the Anderson told the Winchester section this week and every
residence arrived home just prior to state Pee Wee title, is competing this week in the national championship, representing Massa­ Republican group. "The Democrats week in the Star.
the latest incident. will focus in on this, they know how
Police said Beagley held a semi­ chusetts in Nebraska. to make something like this look
automatic handgun under the vic­ (Karen Buckley photo) very bad. Every time a cut is prop­ INDEX h
tim's chin saying, "This is what we osed they can say, Yah, but what
do to people who talk." Beagley then Pee W ees:N ebraska bound about those cabinet secretaries’ About town.............................10A
allegedly placed the gun to the side raises." Births..........................
of the victim’s head, according to Clubs..........................................9 A
pknoolicckee dr etphoer tgs.u n Tohuet vofic tBimea gtlehye'ns By KAREN BUCKLEY cAhpurisl e3t-t8s, toin r epthrees enNt aMtioasnsaal ­ triDp alwtoinll ltiokledl y secolesct tmbeentw etehne It’s tim e again, CCoommimnge nEt.v..e..n...t.s.................................6-7B
hbay ndo naen do tfh eth we eatepnoann wtsa. s Trehceo voetrheedr StaPr eEcd iWtorees are hoping to put ChMamempibonesrsh ip.of the team, $8,P00la0y aenrsd $h1a0v,0e0 0b.een collect­ to spring ahead HLeegaaltlhs.............................................................I2B
resident, who also witnessed this Winchester back on the map accompanied by Coach Doug ing money in cans at local Letters..................................8-10A
incident, told police she believed the us a hockey town. Dalton, visited selectmen grocery stores, banks and It’s that time of year again. Resi­ Obituaries...................
victim’s life was in danger, accord­ The Pee Wee hockey team Monday night to seek financial polling places on election day. dents should add to their list of Police Log.................
ing to police reports took its first step toward that support from the community. Through can collections, the things to do this weekend, setting the People......................................12B
shfateeTtahphdefeear dt vha iecrtorrti, ivm ae s datph iadaey tn tpphleohefloit c nheteho. met Teos chwecena itelhsl taehhnpiidss­ gafoonrda l tawhreeit hiDn a i vOwisminioa nohv ae,I rN sFetaabtl em, fortouitmtleh crooMnaceikh ein agMs.suirsrta y Daandlt oJno e wMiathr- t(eSaeme PrEaEis eWd EaEbSo,u tp a$g1e,5 0102.A) cStilnuoDunceadkssay ylia,gt hhhAerto-apsudragi lovh ni7 ne, tg hah etot iu2ml ra.aesm t b.Se uganinnddsa yct honiosf­ RSSScepehnoliogirotoisorlss.n.......................................................................................................................................1.5I0BBA
(See POLICE, page I2A) October.
4
2A Thursday, April 4,1991 The Winchester Star
POLICE LOG
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• Replacement of Buttons (if possible) theCmov, inpoo litchee nr ereppoortrst esda itdh.e incident to the wpoarst ebdo olok ethde a Wndin pchlaecsetde r inst aat ihoonl dwinhge rcee hlle. rlaetpeorr trse.leased to his mother, said police (See POLICE, page 4A)
• Expert Finishing station during which time the two indivi­ He was later released to State Police.
duals flagged down a car and proceeded
A ll W ithout Asking. to leave the scene and the car. 1: 30 p.m. FIRE LOG
That's Quality To Us! The car in which the pair left, however, Officer Steven Fields responded to the
struck the curb and the two white males intersection of Church and Bacon streets
FAULKNER'S CLEANING got out of the car and proceeded to change on a report of a motor vehicle accident. Sunday, March 24 and discontinue burning for that day.
437 Franklin St., Melrose oTpheer attwoors ,i nadcivciodrudainlsg wtoe rep oslitcoep preedp oartnsd. Twhaes dhrievaedre odf tthoe fWirsint cchaers tteolrd ipfoolsicpeit ahel 6:5B0o px .5m1.6 struck for automatic fire alarm R12e:1v1ie pw.emd. permit. Engine 1 in quarters
665-6300 aidnedn tiafi ed23 a-yse aar -3o0ld-y eWaro-obludr nW ombaunrn. mThaen baepcparouasceh ehdis thme otihneterr swecatsio nil,l . heA s tohlde arets pJoondhends.o En ngRinoea d1 .o n Aalrlr ivaapl pfoaurnadt unso, 1:3C53 pw.men.t out on fire prevention inspec­
Fur and/or Box Storage 2p3en-ydeeadr -oaindd shaei dw ahsi sn olti cdenrisvein gw athse scuasr­. cpoollliicdee dh ew idthid t hneo st esceoen dt hcea r,r erde ploigrthst saaindd. obnlee fhiroem eo,r sslmigohkt es.m Wokheil eo dcohre bckuitn ngo frvoismi­ tions. C3 returned at 4 p.m.
The second man also denied having oper­ The driver of the second car, a 42-year- outside, owner arrived. Entered house 11:47 p.m.
ated the car. old Samoset Road man, said the first found detector outside laundry room acti­ Call from Winchester Hospital alarm,
The two men told police that a woman driver did not stop for the red light. A vated. No horns sounding. Clothes dryer which monitors for ethylene oxide in
WASK YOUR NEaIGHBORl AcBOUT UoS! tA SFBinauctmsein ilye1 9sH3s )u7n oteCihHnolaxod otdoipv wtw o idnetplahiorvcrsie oeve herta ce,ranl aelcdo rpat tw.ihov coeeTecrbtd oh ssc cre.eatdu orriv3s n web0tgod-ua dy tle yktohoa na arhl-dnyoop dmloldet leh iftch,tew ee ata h tcswe2r ce 3oposp- lcryaodmeecrinanteeesrgdn-., wsmpttoieooi TiAtcnrrnnthoe ,eoep nepdsprad o s fosi rint,srlot cisjsceu aw.Wtenr rh gid,esi oenrasc ircvi odwhiienn.rear rttoss,hh tbieeedto rresc raaeHrnvacttoeesiofsdlhinlepi dndai ttgcn haaad als, br t w aaesa ciuhn2scsi8fn otot-adrryradi menintanehasrdge-­­ wq8mMH:ua1iooEgas7nthn rodtalgrraeau. inmnrynsvde,n. e aiMn3hAt giavac7.reln: ce0ndSh 8u y aAe2ps c5mt. emacbmti. d u LeRlraaneenwts ccseaeiontl. ln vr7 eEo:Rs0lnvp1ogio anipnndg.de m ef ot.d1w r oitnao samShttoahtaumngaEudpkett onee stdsthslr ryopvahey wihnurs t dettnhoe e r,rrnac ee dclmt,eoooor yws fg n sme onttttdreih aionn aeydolgulem eno tddeeodo sea frisfn .npo t i ogdiafnrA ohr osfttotctmhht ehmaeeuernen t n drfttdot rta araw oronn lwsao akkasnimspstiue d.p. owpd rtpo Psehflhxoreyueei.rrl­
Sales & Service Inc. S12uO:n3df2f aicpye.,m rM .Warilcliha m31 Wright was dispatched ofaidil inWgo btou rsnto mp aant ,a wraesd cliigtehdt. for allegedly caAansrdss i.sE tenTdgh ienthreee 3 pwroeeltircueer n nienod s raeetc p8uo:r3ritn0eg da .tmhine.j usrcieense. cnaoopmtp appraiacntkuy s uw pri ethatu nmrynteehtdien rg.t oTo nhq auttah rceto emmrspe ataentr y. 1dA:4idl5l
to a two-car accident on Cambridge Friday, March 2!) 0:30 a.m. a.m.
Street at Pond Street. 11:15 p.m. C3 went out to do fire prevention inspec­ Tuesday, March 26
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SAME AS CASH! from the group, was walking toward the large bonfire. Told workers to put out fire 11:44 a.ill.
Engine 3 to Main and Richardson for an
THE oil leak. On arrival, found a fuel oil
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It requires: NO POINTS
NO APPRAISAL FEE Winchester Hospital
NO CREDIT REPORT FEE is pleased to announce
PLUS... IT ALLOWS FOR A 35-YEAR TERM OF Dr. Jack V. Greiner
has joined
REPAYMENT.
Dr. Edward F. McCarthy
in the practice of
Call us for further details on how to qualify for this Ophthalmology
innovative program.
W in c h e s te r S av in g s B a n k 955 Main Street
WINCHESTER
Winchester, MA 01890
ESTABLISHED 1871 [phone] HOSPITAL
661 M AIN S TR E E T • W IN C H E S TE R , M A 01890
Branch Offices
G l 278 Washington Street, Winchester Office hours by appointment.
344 Cambridge Road, Woburn FWC/WFM Accepting new patients
, >.l’f p Connecting above offices • 729-2130 Affiliated with Winchester Hospital.
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 4,1991 3A
S p rin g spirit sprouts W in c h e s te r M u n ic ip a l
F e d e r a l C r e d it U n io n
w ith C h a m b e r cheer ANNUAL MEETING
APRIL 18, 1991, at 7:30 p.m.
Members of the Chamber of Com­ chants' way of celebrating spring
merce helped shoppers get into the and trying to give back to the com­ Public Safety Community Building
spring spirit by sponoring a visit munity they serve," Jackson said.
from the Easter Bunny. According to Jackson, the Easter 32 Mount Vernon St., Winchester, Mass.
According to Cathy Jackson, own­ Bunny decided to make a Sunday Police Lobby
er of Bay berry Shoes, merchants visit to patients at Winchester Hospi­
hosted the second annual Easter tal. Accompanied by Dean Jackson
Egg Swap in the downtown area and Allan Eyden, the Easter Bunny
March 28-30. Customers could obtain made his way to the pediatrics ward
plastic eggs from participating mer­ to give out daffodils and Easter WHY SELL
chants. Inside the eggs were cou­ eggs.
pons for discounts and/or free However, with encouragement
prizes. from the hospital staff, Jackson said
To top off the festivities, the the group ended up visiting all 120 Borrow against the value of your
Chamber was able to convince the patients in the hospital on Easter
Easter Bunny to take time out of his Sunday. “The nurses, doctors and ★ diamonds ★ antique & gold jewelry ★
busy schedule to visit Winchester. patients really seemed to enjoy it,” ★ fine watches * * silver ★ coins ★
The Easter Bunny spent an hour Jackson said. “If it meant that much
walking around town greeting shop­ to those people, it’s certainly worth a
pers, then made his way to the few hours of time. IM M E D IA T E C A SH
Chamber of Commerce where peo­ “Hopefully, the Easter Bunny's
ple could have their picture taken visit to Winchester Hospital will be The Easter Bunny paid a visit to Winchester Hospital on Easter
with him. another tradition," she added. Sunday, and took time out to hold some newborn babies. P R O V ID E N T L O A N C O M P A N Y
“This was the downtown mer­ —KAREN BUCKLEY
333 Washington Street, Boston
W in c h e s te r s tu d e n ts ’ Jewelers .Exchange Building
Sudsidiury of Daniel Seidler & Sons Since 1930
te st sc o r e s o n th e r ise [phone] All loans fully insured
M ^
illed
According to Assistant Superin­ the tests in 1987 to 94 percent in 1988, CROSSING
tendent of Schools David Ackerman, 96 percent in 1989 and 98 percent in
recent headline reports of a 1990 1990. F r e e |
decline in State Basic Skills test In grade six, the scores have also
scores do not apply to Winchester. remained high: 96 percent in 1987
As reported in the March 25 edi­ passed the tests; 95 percent in 1988;
tion of The Boston Globe, the percen­ 94 percent in 1989 and 97 percent
tage of students statewide who passed the tests in 1990. In grade
passed all three of the Basic Skills nine, the scores climbed from 87
tests (reading, writing and mathe­ percent in 1987 to 92 percent in 1988.
matics) dropped in 1990 — from 87.7 In 1989 the scores were 95 percent
to 85.3 percent in grade 3; from 84.2 and in 1990, 96 percent passed.
to 83.9 percent in grade 6; and from According to Ackerman, the Basic
81.8 to 78.9 percent in grade 9. Skills tests represent a ground floor D r y C le a n in g
By contrast, according to Acker­ or “minimum competency" stan­
man, in Winchester the already high dard. Passing these tests is a high
1989 scores rose even higher at all school graduation requirement.
three grade levels: from 96 to 98 Ackerman added that for the vast
percent in grade 3; from 94 to 97 majority of Winchester students, the Now that’s a
'Fresh*
percent in grade 6; and from 95 to 96 focus of the school program is on Cucii Jik Piiu in liiciiiur hi linn— tiimi lull
percent in grade 9. moving well beyond minimum com­ ■jWCMMHIi 'HM ii.lilfl M•sinsi tiJlliil!l WSlSiilllili dJSIlPBlllImII i JSl lflllHillNlllI II.ttUunI:IfIl MIlHi’.UIilll U=ISClMilS Sllilltf llllll
During the past four years, Basic petency to increasingly advanced R u. £1111111 Pil-l!s iimtiiiS -lmllilmllll C-m"|J|!l Oil, till! till
Skills scores have climbed steadily competency in all areas of the issj HRS
in grade 3, from 94 percent passing curriculum. LUM
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a t
BUD WEISER Dry$12.99
Reg., Light &
24-12 oz - Can s- 2 - 12 Pks.
SCH AEFER Beer $9.99 Scotcs
24-12 oz - Cans - 2 - 12 Pks
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TANQUERAYgn, $24.99 Requestspostmarked after April 16, 1991 will not be honored.
Official Scoffs Cash Refund Certificate Offer limited to $13 Submission of multiple claims totaling in
excess of $13 per family or address rnoy constitute fraud
How Io obloin your refund:
1.75 Ltr, I. Buy ony of the follow’ng Scolfs ‘ products S Mail this certificate, cosh register receipl(s), and proof of-
TOLSTOI $8.49 •TTuufrff BBuuiillddeerr ''/Super • TTuurrff BBuuiildldeer r'P lPuslu s2 ’2/‘Super pCuerrctihfiocsaete(ss) coAnlln 3o ti tbeem psh motuoscto bpeie edn ocrl orseepdr otod uqcueadlify.
vodka ► THuarlfl sB ‘u/Silduepre rP lus • NFeoxotd G/laewnenr aRtieovniv"e' rLawn P.0 BoMxa i1l 8to0 2,S CYOounnSg EAAmRLeYri cBaI,R MD NR E5F5U3N9D4 -1802
Turf Builder ‘ Plus • Gross Seed (2 lbs or larger,
1.75 Ltr, Halts1 Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Offer aood only in USA where not
prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law
2. Save your original cash registei receipl(s).
ROBERT MONDAVI whiuzinrandei $3.99 3 Clip proof(s) of purchase from each package (see below) NAME ____ ________________________
Photo copies or facsimiles not accepted.
750 ML. Sprcooottsf oGfr opsusr cSheaesde 4. Calculate your refundN ubmelboewr (limit $13):Refund Refund
(UPC code) Size of Pockoge Purchased Value Amount
AUGUST SEBASTIANI w,„eS $6.99 5,000 sq ft bag(s)_______ _@$2 =_
10.000 sq ft. bog(s) @$4 =_
1.5 Ltr. 2247 01131 15,000 sq ft bog(s)______ .@$6 =_ Scotcs
ALM ADEN $6.99 bParocko f oof f tfpieu rcbhoag seT hoen eSnctoirtets pFaenretilli zmeur sits bteh es ebnott tionmta cpto. nFeoll loown itnhge Next Generation Fertilizers .@$2
Mountain Wines ore the only two proof of purchases which con be submitted Gross Seed (2 lbs or larger) _ @$l =_ ___ Must be postmarked by April 16, 1991
Offer not availablein the Uki.mt ilom »l, »« M. U II. U ID II MS Ml Ml NM NV OK 01. St, IN. 11 Ul. W«. WV
3 Ltr.
Scotts Early Bird Refund Offer only good with this certificate. Not available in store.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors
All beer plus deposit. We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Expresss
4A Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Winchester Star
FIRE LOG
A Healing Touch The truck company was notified by McCord-Winn Co. on Washington Street Police on scene. Engine 3 returned at 4:02
phone of the incident. DEP was also for medical aid. Assisted the ambulance Engine 3 responded to Dix Street to p.m.
Therapeutic Massage Center nTohtaifti edfi rman d reas pliocnendseedd tcol easnceinnge fiarnmd. creretuwrn ewdit ha t 6th:3e5 mp.amle. patient. Engine 3 r1e1s:2to3 rae. mfi.re alarm box 214. Returned at 4:3E5n pg.inme. 1 to Amberwood Drive for an
removed the hazardous waste. Thursday, March 28 3:52 p.m. electrical problem. Found short circuit in
TMiMAnvnc Mamaui On CDeerntiisfiee dB Loircreenllsi,e dM T.Ah.erapist W6:1eA(1dm npbeasundl.aanyc, eM aanrdc hE 2n7gine 3 responded to 9o:u4Et0 nb ago.ixmn e2. 134 .o Dn itxh eS trroeaedt. i9n:-4s5e rav.imce. itnos jpaecck­ dPeaEnlmnt.g eOinrn e S a3trr eraienvtda fl oAfrom uabn udml aaon tcomeri nrveoesrh piaocclnecd ideaedc ncttoi.­ sOEmnwgonikneeer a1a ldraevrtmisuersnd. e Tdto wt oo c qobunraetaratcektre sre s4l e:5sc7ht rupitc .imaon.ff..
Deadline for dog tion of an oil burner at Middlesex Street.
• Holistic Oriented Stress Reduction and Rehabilitation 9:59 a.m. responded Io Foxhunt Lane for POLICE LOG
licenses is A pril 15 an automatic fire alarm. 10:05 a m. DPW
• Senior Citizen Rate • House Calls by Appointment Only for fuel. Engine 3 returned at 10:20 a.m.
April 15 will be the last day to 9:59 a.in. (From page 2A) against the operator, a 17-year-old
11 Riverside Ave., Suite 9, Medford 393-9370 license dogs in Winchester, accord­ Box 146 struck for Foxhunt Lane auto­ Passengers in the car were identified as Winchester youth, for transporting alco­
ing to Dog Officer Dominic Molea. matic fire alarm. Engine 1, 3, Ladder 1, two 16-year-old Winchester youths. At this hol. The driver told police he had not
Heartworm Disease And Responsible Pet Ownership afo $TDr 3hod0ego fgsrien sm elwi acfrieylol n bmsbeee dlt ihc aaee fn$dt1eso0erg d etoh xaaftftrti c atdhe aerc.t heTa oarwgnned AntRlteo,me:r 5scab9 aalu alatll ra.sm1mne0c n.:1eht.6a rCdae o.sommpro.ipgnaidnneaiedtes. drO enftr uoarmnrre idvp arteol m fqoisuueansrd.­ rlfliioimgaTrhg ehbtes.ea ocIionnfkf -sfttiuhpchepeee . rcc fsTtaro oharr nel astJ no oasd fcmcf ihafcoeete useor nksfGde t fdrhgoa erutyah nc sedaws ur at.awnsn dodce asrmcpllueaoddrt­­ ocIlobl:Ons 1esf2fur ivcamee.ehdrd iS.t hteathvte eh ne a Fwlcieaolshd osslo wbaaensr,d d riestpphoea rtctsoh fesfidac iedto.r
Keep Your D og Safe Clerk's office, Monday through Fri­ Engine 1 responded to Ridge Street for in the wheel wells. The operator was a two-car accident on Vine Street.
day, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Owners must an oil spill. Found approximately one asked lo drive to the Oxford Street The driver of the first car, an 84-year-
bring the dog's rabies certificate to quart of waste oil had spilled in parking address, where the owner identified one old Main Street resident, was proceeding
From Heartworm Disease* secure a license. lot. Maintenance person instructed to use nf the passengers in the ear. The operator west on Vine Street when his car collided
The following are the dog license sand to clean and remove spill. Engine 3 was cited with unlawful use of a spotlight with the second car, which was parked on
fees: neutered male $7; spayed returned to clean and remove spill. He was informed that he would be sum­ Vine Street.
doHgse ainrt wthoisrm ar edais.ease affects This is a good time to test. ufenmspaaley e$d7 ;f eumnnaeleu t$e1r1e.d male $11 and aE.nmg.ine 2 returned to quarters at 11:16 olmafw oTpnhnrseo,e padyeco trcuotoyt chr dou aiunndrdgtm e ftroio t$rt e p2md5o0 ali,tc loipec od.i olrTiucivhseie n ds gbea oisdoyt.vrsue cwr teitohrnee cplooTTlsihhceeee h edrfie rrwpsivoate srctr st ao.sr a thisdeu shoteath indeeird dc andro,at marceacagoleirz detion hgto htweo
The first step toward protecting Correction and Rebecca Mawn, tenor saxo­ all advised to stay clear of the Oxford entire right side and the parked car was
Big or small, long-haired or your dog is to call your veterinar­ phones; Marc Andressi and Josh Street residence. damaged on the left side.
short, house pet or kenneled out­ ian and arrange for a simple heart- The names of the musicians who Briggs, electric guitar; David West-
dbdiorseoeeradss,,e y.is o Asunur sddc oengpo,t winb,o let h mtiosa pthteoerat erwtnwhtioaartlm ly wcteaosnrtem'td b biesl ogiimond pa o teprstrate. nvHte abnevtacintaigvue sye op yuroor ugd roagm pSinlcaahydoevodel prtreionnd tulytch toeiom niW totefin d“c Gihnre elsaatsseter w” eHweiegkr'hes tnreaArp,l s bsoae,s tt.sh eg uniatamre; aonf dD Menanriks PBhailndnweiny,, aH1 9iOg:g0hrf6of iScuptep.rmer e.oJtf aeymxoteeusnth ssiCo noa.v nTidnh oe a orecffsaicpreo nrt hdsaepdto tttehtode 3pT:ah5Otu3cr fhfspie.cd1de1a1 ry. t,To hMae aomrdcohor teo2 8rY evaenhaiceloep aolcisc iwdeanst d oisn­
aftahntrdao lu indgi shCeoaausntea tdhhaae.s Ubeneitne dfo Suntadte s afurlenreetia lf dryoyom uha chsoe hnaerfitarwmrotw rtmohrsam.t Iydfo iysueorau dsre od,g o gis Setyrt PaClrei.tud bm tahmnedi nf odglislro eawcnitdno grJ Pemfrfui sDsciocil,il aapn iAas.:n MiPstaisltl;­­ towimmhToeiht t eet podl m.athyaeen dpy l aVyp,ien ofcrpoele m F wsothanogta ei ndco,r enwawt aetsdo othinoafgfrdi .ca Tteta hrtk heeha onat d ftfa iim cowebersr,o e hanranvgded td tuta hrelenka .eirndldi ewivri itdhinu tahthle es o aepidvee rhane­­ lPHeaofTtll hlmateune rddnr r SSiwvttherreeeree nott ftm hintehave nos .efl vichriosnantdg d c s taclworaow, r a,ev dde6 rh7tiov-icy emleenaas r.bk-oey l daa
Mosquitoes transmit heartworm treatment can be dangerous for Ruchika Mandhvan, electric piano; musicians, set constructors to cast As the officer approached Hie vehicle, a 20-year-old Oak Street man, struck the
disease, so wherever and whenev­ him and expensive for you. Leah McClintock, Jim Falcione, members, deserve recognition for a Coke bottle was thrown out of the car's first car from behind
er mosquitoes are present, dogs Campbell Foster. Peter Manning job well done. window. The officer picked up the bottle The first car sustained damage to the
arc at risk. It is the female mos­ Prevention is simple. abnodtt lesm. eTllheed aolfcfoicheorl inis stuheed c oan tecnotms pofla tihnet rtoe athr ee nfrdo natn de ntdh.e second car had damage
quito that bites and, hence, If your veterinarian
spreads the disease. The determines that your dog is
female mosquito isc free of heartworms, he or GILES LIQUORS
very tiny and can she will tell you how easy
easily slip through and convenient &
cracks around prevention can be. So A) _ __ 630 High Street, Medford • 488-4360
windows, doors, don't delay h d Prices effective through April 9
or screens; so calling your
even dogs veterinarian,
that stay because heart V.O.Canodwn I 17.99 Natural
indoor worm disease is
light
can be a serious pro­ Whiskey
blem, and
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wIne aant ethfefo rWt ocob uprrno mAontiem hael aHrtowsoprimta la iwnavrietene ysos ui nto o juori nc oums monu nity, with prescription lenses Beam 13,99 Corio Rossi 5.99
Saturday, April 13, from 12-4 pm for a day of heartworm testing. Sale ends April 20, 1991 Wines ™.
Certified technicians will be available to discuss several types of
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Josephine Fitzmaurice Moran, an undefeated Irish Champion dancer, announces that 1.75 Ul.
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tier daughter, Maureen, was a finalist in the World Championships of Irish Dancing in
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The Winchester Star Thursday, April 4, 1991 5A
G irl Scouts figh t
P a p a s, O ’L ea ry
global w arm in g
to lea d b oard s
By ELLEN FANNING is aimed at improving the earth's
environment by increasing the num­
Star Assistant Editor
ber of trees and forests. The Board of Selectmen and vote, with members Mark Lom­
Winchester resident Jennifer Frongillo said she became inter­ School Committee have picked bardi. Papas and O'Connell vot­
Frongillo soon might earn the nick­ ested in the group because of the their leaders for what promises ing in favor and members Alice
name of “Johnny Appleseed.” often negative messages that are to be a year of turmoil for town McCarter and Michael Ronayne,
Frongillo and her troop of Girl sent out to children about the envi­ governments. casting a vote for McCarter as
Scouts are taking the lead in an ronment. She said she felt that her William O’Leary won the chair. McCarter had been nomi­
environmental issue that has come daughter’s Girl Scout troop should selectmen's chair for 1991. "I nated by Ronayne.
to the forefront in recent years — learn about the positive things that Local Girl Scouts have been collecting seeds from the Hemlock think we're going to have an After O’Connell declined a
global warming. are being done to safeguard the Tree in Walden Woods. From left, Katrina Frongillo, Amy Acker­ exciting and interesting year," Lombardi nomination for the
By collecting seeds, which will be earth. man, Danielle Frongillo, Jennifer Frongillo holding son John, Emily he said. chair, Lombardi himself won the
planted across the country, Frongil­ "It seemed like a good oppportuni- Gerrein, Meggie Burr, Leah Talatinian, Shelley Morse and Tom vice-chairmanship.
lo and company are helping to slow ty to get involved,” said Frongillo. Blanding. Selectmen voted Robert Deer­ The School Committee has con­
the greenhouse effect by increasing On Arbor Day last year, the girls ing vice chairman. sidered meeting every week
the number of trees nationwide. planted four trees at the three Pond from 1845 to 1847. chosen for planting in the historic Constance Papas won the instead of every other week. It
Trees and forests help to purify the elementary schools in Winchester, The troop decided that Walden forests. chairman's seat on the School will continue to discuss potential
air and water, battling the green­ Frongillo said. Woods would be their project and As a result of her work on that Committee. Although officially a meeting dates on the first and
house effect, which traps infrared Through Global ReLeaf, Frongillo Frongillo organized a seed­ project, Frongillo is set to appear on first-term member, Papas third Tuesdays of the month.
radiation and boosts temperatures. also became interested in a program collecting day with the coordinators "Good Morning America" in the served nine years in previous Papas proposed a meeting this
They also protect watershed areas, called America’s Historic Forests. of the program. The seeds were near future. terms. Saturday. April 6. If that date is
enhance wildlife habitats and pre­ Locally, Walden Woods in Concord harvested and are being germinated Frongillo, who with her husband Member Edward O'Connell confirmed, town officials will
vent soil erosion, according to was listed by the National Trust for in special nurseries, said Frongillo. John owns Pisces Pantry on Shore nominated Papas. She won a 3-2 post (he time at Town Hall.
Frongillo. Historic Preservation as one of the Eventually the trees will be planted Road, was recently named a Global
She became involved in the prog­ 11 most-threatened historic land­ in America’s Historic Forests, she ReLeaf cooperator for Massa­
ram called “Global ReLeaf,” which marks in the country. Author and said. chusetts. Her work now, said Fron­
is a national education, action and environmentalist Henry David Tho­ The Winchester group collected gillo, is to let other people know
policy campaign of the American reau wrote Walden, or Life in the seeds from the while pine and hem­ about Global ReLeaf and promote
Forestry Association. The program Woods while he lived near Walden lock of Walden Woods, which were local projects.
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6A Thursday, April 4,1991 The Winchester Star
C O M M E N T
W in r iv e te r
K ern els
T o w n a lw a y s w in s
w it h e le c tio n s p ir it
under the friendly gaze of Lt. Jim
By DAN CHANE
Pierce, and as countless students
Special to the Star reveled in the bracing air, Nancy
Even before the sun broke Rodriguez and a contingent of
through to warm those voters up O'Connell supporters held sway
with the birds on election day, at Main and Washington streets.
that sense of community — so The old Model T slid into a
cherished a hallmark of Our parking place at Muraco School
Town — became evident outside just in time for tailgate refresh­
the four polling places scattered ments of coffee and doughnuts
across the precincts. courtesy of John Materese, and
For many this was the annual later of Senator Shannon.
opportunity to get out and chat Becoming a welcome election
once again with old friends, meet day tradition, however, is Denise
new ones and stand up for the Medaglia and her well-stocked
integrity of issue and candidate van — always full of steaming
alike. coffee and something good to eat.
March 26 at Vinson Owen It is all passed out with real
School, Bob Horn chatted with old friendliness and true community fewsBtt- NEW LE&KLhTON WOULD ALLOW STONE ZOO
friends while juggling an ungain­ spirit.
ly sign amidst clusters of bright The voting machines at Muraco
red ballons bobbing from one of were plagued with mechanical
those ubiquitous roof racks. problems. Indeed the local TO RE-OPEN AND DO ITS OWN FUMING
Closer to Johnson Road, Betty observer became a victim of
Hamilton smiled warmly into the sticking levers and write-in boxes
freshening breeze, clutching one that wouldn’t slide open. Officer
colorful sign in each hand. Phil Coss tended to the public
Down the hill at Lynch School, order and the hundreds of voters This week
Sue Powers and Mike Connolly, showed commendable patience S p rin g in fu se s, life b lo sso m s
though sometimes divided in as they stood in tiresome lines.
political persuasion, were both Obvious at all the polling places in history
sSsssoifoemluu iPomnetho nt tou oh.aalpstei lhlbtcioriclacehwykn ai iflendolol d garv scSeatthr rthcoae eatsavtii tsevrt t hitttLtohhedyiwee n iddr ncpepin.ona r'Alntmorn ksec ia iegrSnc pehlcgtopadht ue lboeodbaoldteserl, seapwtlorelnoaaevsNdtnscseeo s t nei acostmt efinouaownp wclrdd.ahh naera myWdssl.iu zpicctneihkarcdeiymth aepae esdronvateoleeideturriepgc rhalipaoe le nst oredwiss s sohp uniiocoteasshnsl­ wiilBnat.yigkSAnI et T dp ssEf rt ariciRnanethgnR geaasd Y n n c gabrdMaielrv lmaAd senn.Relrecis gOeh lhTaepstTssty aA.tn- nloodwTwosehk eieiunnk p g,t w htoareaa n tsscedacw rol uetohtilnenel­ seacaame ercnmfFivrclduedeooi-lar lrwrmyavel a,aiclp rylult—ille,nci ssl h waehta-osnsm iTt tso h uVettnwhs an eo.eayt nse-steh’ okosi on f ro sbm tfht et hheeteohee -nwemffs r eamosm wsmea oaaslkv rmiysiecen,cks a ghp,,z oobbintnohwuuogelt-tt­ d—shmoloinpeeo aSerr kni ssponed urfgwdw eidnh hhhdabgeooydea r d d ncwlccrsolkyaaao .v, ttnmr eoiMkocd eneent yh edr.t .hee c laMeadiMhrs ml iyejlytpod ,s a bf cswrtid olnhiyeaieu.ed,nne s ddkbnian eo ldotada yivuidnddoetid eyuddn n oiooegaIt ff jcti1unha9gseAb 8t i tn4faoCi s: ro ae tafmt7 fhk gSepeyu o ettuotoJaetvwohrdesy n rB tahwtoGhegraed ois rei nlb rpsu riSRidelcdoepoai anudorgt,f­
trundles, muttering to herself rounds. She couldn’t eat, or drink, or family and as further gift to the to turn into a recreational
among the trash cans. By chain-link even sip. She went from 74 to 65 world taught new immigrants, and center.
fences, forsythia sing brief bars of pounds. Her fever climbed, then called on the teachers of their child­ According to the town’s
VBMMoeaaalsurccsmohane c 4 hH-1u88i,s l l—e1 t9RB t9sRo1 leEHl poCoAuarstlel CN aoOn. d1 N0S e naHteI LL RrtbaheumejOet efcfinovtLeduedmLr pec eanaCrnttce ewgAanoomt ruLsieelednLsr d vaomilcfl oeeswn est r avtlhreiceesep stteaa.a xxTl i nahogelnl ycsslioekukneilrll vlo esiwtndhug o nn ssmaeeerue tc,dso slifect, h ..os eniBlievr ierwsdrt hsiato cg fhalpaiinlnsieghss t maian o csthriwoiimgnifhst­ ddatdHhrtrreteoiaeer pt ndephd dleiooip nduss,fgt e p. bmictpHuarahatle lyecrss ka hisecdeckid amhi nsnili tad tigtnlw;il rn der cgopwot hre euesh,sl rdcee “nanrp,’Dlty tsa e. l stmhhiAapyess.t­ sdgtrheoireeaWmnd d,ee u wi nhaaf aatemridno.w a nd ansB nyw.uu amatm trot.bte hreOenor.ussd Te.re hsdTeofa hyldm esiaeiairllr iylse s w sodt elihde wwideeio triihnnrs wtFnfhireiaeeryse f,nic g’aCth tbhhtsienieeer t sf,w bsReailnraorecrzb ieveel oe ratcd lpkl.M erdodHco bEoowarwlhshbe ielntvyno-­
business purchases of legal, I am sorry today for people living pale, listless, with sunken eyes.” empty arms are not the only ones er, fire officials suspected
The House and Senate — Beacon architectural, accounting and engi­ in deathless summer climates, who The plan was to run an IV and who sense something else: That no that the blaze in the cabin
Hill Roll Call records local senators’ neering services of more than do not witness each year the Great inluse her with fluids. But they one wins wars on this small planet started because of electrical
votes on 5 roll calls and local rep­ $20,000 per year. It also earmarks Lesson of the four seasons: that all couldn't get the IV started. Normal­ anymore. That in the kind of war we problems. Metropolitan Dis­
resentatives’ votes on 3 roll calls this tax revenue for local aid. things rise from the earth, namely; ly, the veins are full and taut, the are capable of waging today, every­ trict Comission Police inves­
from the week of March 4-8. Amendment supporters said this that they bring forth blossom, fruit doctor explained. Like sausages, one loses. Think of the skies above tigated the incident.
Repeal Service Tax (S 1428) — is a watered down version which and seed, each in their time; weaken they stand up to a needle. Her veins, those fires choked with oily smoke. Selectmen voted 4-1 to
House 101-48, Senate 26-13, approved exempts small businesses and will and grow weary; and return to the depleted of fluid, were not taut. They Think that they will still be burning recommend a new schedule
arenpde saelinntg t ot hthee fGivoev eprenrocre an tm seearsvuicree hcuetlsp. cOitipepso annedn ttso wsanisd fathciisn gv elorsciaoln a iids MoWthaeter rt,o d seleepe pin o nthcee saogial,i nsap in the rthoell eodr gaawnaisym f,r owme atrhye onf etehdele ,b aatstl ei,f in Wa ey ewaark.e in spring and remember of fees that would raise home-
sales tax on hundreds of previously still an unnecessary tax hike which red-tipped trees — both run like the had grown indifferent as to its out­ old truths. We wake and begin to owners’ water and sewer bills
exempt services. The tax had gone will be passed along to the consumer life-giving blood in the veins of this come. It took three doctors, and sense some new ones. by about $94 a year. But Town
into effect before repeal was and will drive jobs and businesses living planet. No wonder bopping eight or 10 tries probing painfully In a letter printed in the book my Meeting would ultimately
approved. Bill supporters said repe­ out of the state. They said the ear­ birds pause, listening. beneath the skin as the child daughter is reading this week, Emi­ decide whether to charge
al of the tax is necessary to restore marking for local aid is a sham and If winter is the time for sleeping, trembled, before they succeeded. ly Dickinson wrote this to a friend: residents a tax for water and
economic growth and keep jobs and is not guaranteed. then spring is the time for waking The fluid went in then, hour after "You speak of disillusion. That is sewer use.
businesses in the state. A Yea vote is for taxing the four from sleep. We all seem newly awa­ hour, bottle after bottle. Her eyes one of the few subjects on which I A spring Nor’easter hit the
Opponents said repeal will cost categories. A Nay vote is against the kened just now, dazed a bit, and came forward and her lips filled out. am an infidel ... It is not what the town, dumping a foot of heavy
some $150 million and will put the tax. blinking — like courtiers at Sleeping By day’s end, her cheeks had some stars have done, but what they are to wet snow that broke tree
state deeper in debt. Many repeal Casey voted no. Beauty's Castle. “Oh yes: the world color. She sat up and wrote a poem. do that detains the sky ... ” branches, pulled down wires
opponents supported a delay in Deficit Package (S 1427) — Senate again,” we seem to think. And, Winter ends, and a new wind The sky is waiting to see what the and turned the downtown
implementation until July 1. The 35-3, gave near final approval and “What happened while I slept?" blows, and here is the world given stars might do next, in other words. streets into a traffic night­
House had defeated a similar sent to the House its own version of Yesterday, my sixth-grade child back to us as it was to Job, the The waters and all creatures within mare. Many residents were
amendment repealing the service an estimated $438 million deficit watched the Happy Painter on Publ­ blooming buzzing world again, one- and around the waters — we are all left without power for days,
tax by a vote of 101-56 on Feb. 26. reduction plan for fiscal 1991 which ic Television, and read some of the more-time, take-it-from-the-top, awake and wondering that now. And according to the Winchester
A Yea vote is for repeal. A Nay ends June 30. The package includes biography of Emily Dickinson that is with all its glory. But some do not who can say what the stars might Star.
ovtwno oter e rijose lcla tgcioaanilln sos fta trrheeep leriseatpel.e daI.n l T1thh0ee1- 5Hf6iro. suTts heies, mnpolaarnn Wyr eiencldiet inaattlniyvd ep sais s psdreoidfpf eobsryee ndth tbe ty hH Gaonuo svteeh.re­ due next week, and ate a full bowl of come through the winter, and for the come up with? ToTwhna tM eyeetainr g thmee myboeurn gweasst
second is on approval of repeal Supporters said the plan is a fis­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR elected, 18-year-old Jack Loo­
101-48. cally responsible one which makes ney. A Matignon High School
Representative Paul Casey voted the necessary cuts to reduce the senior, Looney topped the
no on the first roll call and yes on the deficit and argued it goes a lot WTA thanks There is a lesson here in the aes­ problem no matter how early in the ticket in Precinct 4 to become
second. further than the House plan. Oppo­ thetics of our community and in morning or how late in the day it the youngest Town Meeting
Senator Charles E. Shannon voted nents said the package goes too far election supporters environmental conscientiousness. occurred. He showed the highest member in Winchester.
yes. TO THE EDITOR: Pbee rhmaopvse dh igtho sccohnotoinl usetu dtheen tsc lemainguhpt dmeegnretien go ft hporroofuegshsiloy neavliesmry iinn stdaonccue­ Gun-wielding vandals
4 Categories (S 1428) — House 79-71, (See BEACON, page 7A) On behalf of the Winchester Tax­ beyond the tracks and stream adja­ of violation from General Foods/ sprayed BB pellets over
payers Association, I take this cent to the high school and to recruit Atlantic Gelatin. His follow-up in houses, cars and storefronts,
The W inchester Star othpep ovrotluunnitteye rtso asnindc esrueplyp orthtearnsk wahlol tMheamins Setlrveeest wahnod mmigehrtc bhea nptesr suaalodnegd otefrfmicisa olsf lewttaesr s panredc cisaelllsy tod tihree crtiegdh,t lbeuallveitn-gsm aa sthraedil woifn daolmwso.st 40
helped us during our successful to labor and/or finance a general highly efficient and got the appropri­ Mary Murphy, long-time
EPsutbalbislhisehde dEE vd1ei8rty8o 0rT iCahilur rcasnuddlaa ytAi odnv e6r1ti7s-i8n9g0 6-N12WE77i-W n7Wc2Sha9 et-es8tref1ire0,l 0dM RAo 0a1d890 cvdccaaoooImmolntu rtpnpw-rtiaatobaeii-sugged ntnrotehs odaw rro g awauasfngihi nndmhos a tatthn hddtecehee i ei aelnpi vlofdolfyevoisv resrietdirstbrdhui lde oaa.eftlf s .lty hwteehhrsisseo ctwtrulaeodAcaue knl dsiusn .pt hu Wedalpielno ncnfothg se tsstehptreeo r andns eoafruenndtci -tl ictrtlaeeiral rnoauattpdi­ atmCotoeweRm nneret pparslreliu aesilnnstose cuo enrwbc tatietarthseiiv.n gaeian mrgCd iaainns iegNmy ou twDmicaEe so P ofi ’nfus ssNetaor unoir-f­ pfrWtoyer oritn iprW(ceoWhdnienH escfnArtheote )rom. s fHt elMohorwue’ussr- r csipnpoehgosny sti Aoth rhuooseunt,h l sphotienahrddgei­
Single newsstand copy 50<; Subscription by mall. In county, The Winchester Taxpayers Asso­ John Bray pollution control regulations regard­ create the WHA and had led
S20 per year. Out of county by mall S34 per year. ciation will vigorously continue its ing odors. Additionally, he and Mr. that group for 14 years.
Alliance commends Tabbi organized a recent meeting of
Asa Cole, Publisher efforts to promote efficient and all parties in which General Foods/
William Finucane, Executive Editor effective local government while work of Tabbi, Casey Atlantic Gelatin outlined their plans A plan to build a pair of new
Karen Buckley, Editor keeping our homes in Winchester for correcting the problem at the soccer complexes next to the
Ellen Fanning, Assistant Editor affordable TO THE EDITOR: expense to them of well over a Lynch Elementary School
Susan Robinson, Advertising Director Thank you again. In this time of much negativism million dollars. and avoid wear and tear on
Joan Gorrasi, Administrative Assistant Mary A Meatier, chairperson directed at anything having to do Dr. Randall Swartz, chairman of the rest of the town’s fields
Elizabeth Christiansen, Newspaper Operations Manager Committee against the Override with state or local government, it the Board of Health, also attended had some of the neighbors up
DI leisapthlaeyr AI.idnvsecrottits, inIrgv NSutadfef:l. Diane llarow. I lariis Currier. I.isa Engstrom, Winchester Taxpayers Association gnoivtees a nu sin gstraenact ep wlehaesruer eo utro lopcuabl laicnlyd tluhaisb mle eine tminga.k iHnigs tphree sGeennceer awla Fso inodvsa/­ pinl anarsm sw e—re evmena dbee foprueb ltihce.
state agencies have worked in an
TTeelleemmaarrkkeettiinngg CMuasntaogmere:r SSaerrav icCero Mwlaenya. gReer:c Crulaitrme eSnmt iAthd, vCelratsissiinfige d P urity efforts exemplary fashion. rAelalalinzeti c thGee ldaetipnt ha nodf DthEeP e oxpffeicritaislse SMteumdyb egrsro oufp t hep rPelsaeynintegd F itehled
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T0IaTTwraaanet2hghddh aca2eeiveBv.rap5 neer oWA naS4trrn s Untn.toiteisansaotafwuycr ilnenCb b hs,liolg ansepeeMr iea ns dpafgnAtptoitaeuaut .er a rrrra irt yynnp SrSo aay relotwo anYfant fmathi irmdeJlb uil( IpcealnaUaelht crir d Suet tanweedssaPto rlniSonttetHH oli nosjfeC aoiass crin8Tfnu u,ai GcknoktntIh as anrino 0a dcnooCCn2n.acct g0oioctioecaee)ttuexf insl n I rc ets rsrooneo tre ip rurpruwTa o utncpthp riibailisleoltmnr yul uih nts sWiwhetsNlhell alnliei.bepinl tinlwli duicliAnsl< a hbI«I.wydgs p leci v J eussfueb’euhje.t>Orxyerrke pet r.lide. y rsriTe« SnBr inwhisa/ oolBusogtixla rtlerf ah*$ fId'»lsn1 2-c Ii t.1e 0nucoau5Iwi tntnl 02i .tsIio (,0imtrp .lfib vpW la(tpaarh$lplarrnlie3lgetelol tj4eradh cn . o arno0 inenndmr0:solp ey er(.roop nh ruurMcvatraatnea r Attnd,snoim o e fr0bttn e.hrch2ut. neoe2 tth tHus5.tree hnsi4gP ta.atyh .,rtOrb) tiS mo.pb tevaoTBycesr oho t rC xcerbnoj eoe ed9fa nn r1aaC. tdlkun5l tliea oet2riyrsojr.t eslnWeIad *sapru a norbba lisyt nllhrlta cadla a ag nmrteymio . p nMasiA.d scitbpI thh uoyiiceuAnsp kpw vecbi penrchnrvrirgoiedoslies rvgpaudo eetepaiirr.nor tthfwnglyiael, ,itn tleehdhtPros su usw cot .ran htitTht hpoyteheimhn eyeg d y l oIaoa sedrthneehsoadr e dvcstnrh il ccoeasisate ai d p bnfoewoirinw niaueoggnsrff aTotbDtieonuoaecAdnrtbptsh fi btooatoaaeintor nnhtrw,dmd dey th irtheengoo oeango t frtt.trWf os iyoc oroo efikta fbso Elecuu sgnforl,ften vnsoit t.itr Br rtawoosHocn laa tibsmsioroy dff nee o int onfhuffafrtoer ao lH rnllmtsy e eiP wt aiMugtrlhatoahrhes.­­­ pawWttmoose iuwh lrtlcseht nhhonhe'sn eey nnti rhpaepo eerltr ee ioec fapBvenflreeo eoecnoa w twtrfi,iw vdn itet loghhlno re eeknfpmy isor nH sobtg bebeh selaiaesetcl vm tafthefeuets shs cattaeobitnmit evd ttfeoah otlnkehiryteeeysy, aassoh“ialfioCo r kSuenotocred n shl ve.ipoon”evnor roi lsssCTgWai owhrotaniienonom tnucipnhsSl dre eumo wnhspgototietaershnarlrt it ,m nhC Dthtl eayrce.nb ta ohdldMle laeeuvbilndtfire---t­
times a year, I was told. He was available to address this (See LETTERS, page 7A) ing the school year.
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 4,1991 7A
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(From page 6A) for a seat on the School Committee. sent postcards, laid out campaign 3,144 voters who really made victory A N N ’S ESTHETIQUE
As a newcomer to town-wide elec­ material, accepted car-tops and all a reality.
they become issues. We should not tion, I have repeatedly been touched the other things that are a part of a A campaign for town-wide elective Restore Energy & Boost Your Morale
compromise the health and safety of by many people who have stepped town-wide campaign, I deeply office can only be successful if a 1 1/2 Hr. Luxury Facial cr.
the residents of Winchester. forward to offer their help and sup­ appreciate each of your contribu­ dedicated candidate has equally relax your mind while cleansing your skin.........................................OU
Gloria RoAsretnhsuwre Migy, evtitcee, pprreessiiddeenntt pthoerti.r hToom eth feo r fcaomffeilieess, thwahnok oyopeun feodr tioIn s waandn te fftoor tss.ingle out Kathy dwehdoilceahteeda rtpeedolpy.le I bwacaksi nfgo rtthuen aetfef otrot Manicure........................ $10.00
Carolyn Thorne, treas./sec. the opportunity to reach out and Richardson for her extraordinary have had those people beside me for Pedicure......................... $20.00
hEivsWa ianncsph peesrtxeerp cCrieoamstsmioeunsni ty Alliance wpdchoiosTomrconkm uee srmucssna y il wtlysthc. haoinem mmpiaasyids gebun ee shsaoa nlfdm,w yaipotnhruye cwtitenehlrceeet­ ajbf1o odrwbrivn aomogncfie tna m.tgt eoM a ontyrhfado ageern inrnk tetg hoed u vtutshheciiaersays tcoimcohnana em oi nswph .aba hFsieog ii nnnvbga oea ltleeanyndnd, tttohhhfee aI s tnlhveokoe o pt kaeaB lrsflso ot oartowhfrf dr ateW hreoedi nfm m cto Aoh asenblsstoehetniesnsgr,sg . oa warns id mth faeo gamra llbit nheo erIf 1r eTHjuhrve.e CrSnaaawlptl eeeT mudodtiisinachdy a F3n9ud1 lml-b4uo3sd6cyl6e .M....W.a...s.i.ns..c.a..h.g..e.e..s. .t.e...r../.M....e...d...f.o...r..d... .L$in4e0.00
TO THE EDITOR: an inspiration. To those who were strengthened by this experience. next three years.
I would like to thank all of the financial supporters, held signs, Thank you for your support and your Eric R. Josephson
people who supported my candidacy wore buttons, stuffed envelopes, interest in our schools. W heaton C lub
Jim Evans
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL Josephson thanks thanks supporters Retirement Distribution
TO THE EDITOR:
(From page 6A) exempt and still pay only 10 percent. election supporters On behalf of The Wheaton College IRA Rollover or Lump Sum?
Amendment supporters said this Alumnae Group of Winchester/
in cutting services and programs TO THE EDITOR:
and will hurt thousands of citizens. will save some $15 million this year The support of my candidacy for Lexington, I would like to thank all
A Yea vote is for the package. A and $4 million next year and will assessor by many people across the who helped to make our 22nd Annual The 60 Day Decision.
Nay vote is against it. prevent more cuts while balancing town made possible my election last Scholarship Benefit such a success.
Shannon voted yes. the budget. They noted the average Tuesday and I would like to sincere­ Special thanks are due Mahoney’s
private sector contribution is 30 per­ ly thank all of them. Rocky Ledge for providing such a
$265 Million (S 1427) — Senate 32-7, cent. Opponents said this is unfair to Many supporters folded fliers, beautiful setting and Davis Fine If you arc contemplating retirement, or if you are entitled
sreojmeec te$d26 5 amn illaiomne nind msuepnpt leamdednintagl sfotarctee dw iontrok efrusr lowuhgoh sm aanyd awlriella ndoyt bbee shteuldff ecda mepnaveiglonp essig, nsli cokne ds tresteatm cposr,­ FoPordosc efoerd sth feroirm s ethleec etivoenn ot fw cihlle beesense.­ to a company funded lump-sum distribution, you generally
spending which was originally receiving any cost of living ners and at the recycling center, fit The Wheaton College Scholarship have only 60 days to make one of the most important
requested by Governor Weld. increases. made telephone calls, and contri­ Fund. Everyone’s support is much investment decisions of your life.
Amendment supporters said this A Yea vote is for the amendment buted financially to the effort. I have appreciated.
money will not add to the $850 mil­ increasing the workers' contribution tried to thank each of them personal­ Jill Geisler, publicity At Prudential Securities Incorporated, we’re sponsoring a
aliodnm dineisfitcrait tiboenc ahuasde iitn cislu dmeodn eiyn thites fvrootme 1i0s p earcgeanint stot 25t hpee rciennctr.e Aa sNeady ly, and if it were possible I would Wheaton College Group special free seminar where we’ll discuss:
deficit estimate. They said it is contribution. also personally thank each of the (See LETTERS, page 8A)
needed to fund vital programs, Shannon voted no. [] How to take your distribution from qualified plans
including Medicaid, through the end M [] IRA Rollover vs. 10 or 5-ycar averaging
TV Coverage — Senate 22-18, edicalbreakthrough
of the year and claimed it is better to
refused to suspend rules to allow [] Pension annuity vs. lump sum distribution
approve it now rather than waiting
until next month or next year. itmo mdiesdchiaaterg ceo nfrsoidme rathtieo nR oufl ea sm Cotoiomn­ PUTS AN END TO YO-YO DIETING FOREVER! [] How to minimize taxes on your investment income and
Opponents said the state cannot mittee an order allowing radio and Social Security benefits
afford the money and argued the
accounts are not close to running out TV coverage of the Senate debate on [] How to construct a conservative retirement portfolio for
yet. They said approving the money theS udpepfiocritte rres doufc rtuiolen spuascpkeangseio.n said ______ The______ income and inflation protection
will be like issuing a blank check and
this will not cost the state any money
espnecnodu.raging the bureaucracy to and argued it will open up the Senate CARBOHYDRATE Speaker: W. Dansby Fleckenstcin
A Yea vote is for the $265 million. and allow the public to watch the Financial Advisor
debate. Opponents said immediate
A Nay vote is against it.
Shannon voted no. coverage will disrupt the Senate and ADDICT’S DIET When: Thursday, April 11th at 7:30 p.m.
claimed the Senate will implement
Health Insurance (S 1427) — Senate orderly and timely coverage by June Where: Burlington Marriott
26-11, rejected an amendment 30. Burlington, MA
increasing state workers’ contribu­ A Yea vote is for rule suspension. Dr. Rachael F. Heller and
tions to their health insurance plans A Nay vote is against rule Dr. Richard F. Heller Admission is free, but space is limited. To reserve your seat,
from 10 percent to 25 percent. suspension.
Retired state workers would be Shannon voted yes. just call Sara Yates at 617-229-8414.
• If every pound you lose comes right back...
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Equal Housing Lender Member I PK. SIL
8A Thursday, April 4, 1991 The Winchester Star
LETTERS
(From page 7A) little more staid by now, but I must V an Aken expresses and look forward to future races.
confess that the results of the elec­ Thank you to all who took the time
This Coupon Good for Voters, others atiomn doef eMpalyr cghr a2t6e rfuela ltloy aelxl ctihteods em cei.t iI­ gratitude to voters ttoe rv Sottae,r , atnhde Wthaonbkusrn t oC hTrhoen iWclein,c Cheons­­
thanked by M atarese zens who gave me a vote of confi­ TO THE EDITOR: tinental Cablevision Channel 19 and
TO THE EDITOR: dence at the polls as I am also I write to express my thanks to all the League of Women Voters, all of
* 1 O F F I would like to take this opportuni­ appreciative of the tremendous who supported my candidacy for whom work so hard to keep us so
ty to express my appreciation to the work put in by so many friends, both selectman in last week’s election. well informed about Winchester.
thousands of voters who took the new and old, in my behalf. The One of Winchester’s veteran politi­ Susan Recnstierna Kelly
time to participate in our town's victory is as much theirs as mine. cians observed early in the cam­
elections. 1 have a final word for candidate paign that I would learn more about Powers thanks
I can never adequately thank the Jim Evans. You are never a loser Winchester in the next few weeks
many volunteers who worked so dili­ Jim, when you offer to serve the than I had in years of living here, voters for support
gently and faithfully in my cam­ town. You ran a spirited campaign and that I would have a great time
paign. John Kennedy once observed and contributed much the public doing it. Right on both counts! TO THE EDITOR:
that while victory had many friends, debate on important issues. As I met and talked with more and I would sincerely like to thank all
1 DOZ. DONUTS defeat was an orphan. I just want to Ed O'Connell more Winchesterites on their door­ of my campaign workers for the
say that 1 shall never be an orphan! steps, at coffees, at the transfer many hours of work that they put
My congratulations and best ‘H ow to spend station, on the street, and on the forward in my behalf, and my fami­
wishes go to Steve Powers and Peter phone, I learned even more about ly for their tolerance and under­
Now thru April 15,1991 dVeacne nAt keann.d Bcootmh poeft etnhte spee ompelen wahreo those extra dollars’ opurird eh fisotro rthy,is otouwr nv waleu ecsa, ll ahnodm eo.u rI staTnod tihneg odthuerirn cga tnhdei dealetecsti,o 1n o.ffer my
G£oo2d at WmDLiimnOictp he1o enD is5o taze.sm. rn.p -Me1r0i ts cpuot.meue.pr oDnt orn.ut only wcwtSaaSoantttIohoh aonwlrchoiwwfeawFeAlnmedaannl n na i,sne rjn kswdpkuf .vyt!loeMe h aesadoseIf.tles rli gf o rrralgaf wpsAykuyuderrnnee, bs icoldlsf d ya eoni bpamhI lac bra era ee eh ow yced ttspotSo’roh h,histotpteu phn rae heiudlrlseoaledme e1“tla ib rdtm. n cce.rd"c ewI aei wto daoasalwrhOptim.tmgurkeoIto ars ineiellroe Tpnsplhycs.tv, sn athha e ,,totee oon anitnta“brn JealyoynednktTetud” ghk s ydalo n t saitao hefsl ye1oiolinuD n avn o mokrt te,o tuhhh kC f e n ma yeoiomtmna noahvesiueonenaueeyleyp.rlf­ TJferesclth(toiioiwaxpOoroxdoo sAN21enpennheuc k .s doTentu is$oso ci $wn3 n deafHmofh6 a.oud:)hr8pWf .E . 0my rei4iaettsNw8 )ohr iu vnn u aEe fueanraesofcwnnteDoroxti rihr o iresdrtt itIbee nn y a,tT“y fe hswtd si laheOxteleta(po aaeeveban gR enc nteraldr eh.itBc odt:rbs hwdne tabu eoeotrec egoupadaS rif pee lte wrrefo atrsdoya”goho cni. ontl lapildeolltaoe iWono dvfnlstwc ksh,io Hpion ue nieStnunt gwepdc hhegrt a h veacreec ioelaho vb tuvnhsvvnleacueruot eo ia setrtanttereynytoaor­­­­ eftwdwwcccrtRnuehenaaeouhhhaateIsIMcsnmcnu oo onm ues tnrtssw dyep,r leahs oeetit idao.aiabne.h w g ninndleutvgcPpn h d ta itMnale-e douoaw th dmwgt orironwoor sicokesolnkpt l,lihodh t ndcsaehdifeeswe aa tois tgi r etohy phgrscitnrlw ehonu,er.wlvn e i mcaecgihSwwcgapi rahAoaoophtdaeoym elnrnes tslo s.yssatmnc tkputi otncli ai aa laat la ulbhnlijlnt,lMwg oerea daedaten ivak hantng-w ftteeywaktiofeietanelso n s,rrdir cg nriiktee tnkhatc e salisoiostftfvo nrhnhl e susu—etngedeoea,,r­­­ wWcawoatbcmrfMhoeoonbyfii eaesirInt lodnnn lh iytsi tadau gcar hw oe c sethrrtews dnulea ehneoto eserh etsetsnsc uusnmeve lptieosl.lnesop - a an otrwgairrtgotturet co i,iihoutowv nvnrrbiIoncsvnaeou n lc eew iist tek qpieamr ocno wuanp mtt fouooeos tehmriWw lfi poordg miesfPansc n Saihonln aoi ei chgcetniktcnkit tS ianlens,eenhetefa rto ir, r gced ee t ttt ta hactro evshdviVmastoenaet noe s etaddn lahact lprPenet icbnea otctrn .ooeiteo -no waooAoewffrO sck r rnnAulnktoeuoie e.nneg aenssrmucoolhdgnsnleystrflf
very much. Ann Matarese pboa3oy k $s1r..e9n2 tf ofro trh es pCaocuen ciinl onth eA gJinegn ktos wmOe’oLlrle ea arsyc , ltoDhseee elrpyinl egaw,s iuatrhned SoSfec hlewmcoitrtmtk,i enangs Papas appreciates
108 Main St., Winchester O ’C onnell offers Senior Center. again with Selectman Powers, as the
4. $29.44 for the DPW to maintain two of us have before on the Capital cam paign support
(Next to the Bank of Boston) TcthaOAm asTp nHaaiEk g nsvEse D tteIIo Tras OhnvRo uo:oldtf e nprirnsoeb aeblley ctboer aal ertm1he3dece5T0u. enh awicticv$ shtare1 ooe1dta lsim0e.om . o4anyo0fei un panftaooartr sriuk—n sri t n t$hah 1enefa2 od .ls6sl u ap4ctrm lhoea o eay$oc ci1qnlhh 5ug 1dima l.fed6iloei8prtn lyeadft ohrsnot..rf­ Pvtrtooaol gnTatheegnhertenahsa ni,enr pk rag.l msa y nCowonuroee imnal lg lfmlar .osai tmtntehd ee m.ya ,eb Aw onauidlbtl ocywuootonu rtl,ko inintnuhggee- TtftmyiooO yrInt owt.T h coHItenhauEia mrlad nspEd kluadiD kptiihtegIpiToen otOn orvt, R o wtiaatn.oe k srrelkaps e setohtrc sfiisw a W leo feitopnhkrpca 'sohn terkhetssuleet neitcroir­ ­
We’ve been trying to think how to Peter Van Aken enthusiastic hard work on my behalf
spend it. It doesn’t really seem to which made my job so much easier.
cover very much. Going out to din­ K e lly congratulates, I have enjoyed talking with many
ner every three months? Buying one residents during the campaign and
and a half tires for our car? Two expresses thanks am looking forward to serving the
nights in an inexpensive motel town as a member of the School
somewhere? TO THE EDITOR: Committee for the next three years.
Actually we think we’d rather Congratulations to Eric Joseph- Constance I). Papas
son. He campaigned hard and will
MEDFORD have the books and the health serve our town well on the Board of
inspector and the rent for the Coun­
395-4400 cil on Aging and the playgrounds Assessors. I learned a great deal
156 MYSTIC AVE. maIti nstaeeinmesd laikned qthueit sec ha obolasr gkaepint ufopr. omveetr at hger epaat smt afenwy wmoonndthesrf ualn pde ohpalvee. DISCOUNT OIL
Sprinfltmz Savings at $151.68 a year. mI ayp pcraemcipaateig nth,e psauprtpicourtl asrhlyo wans foar QCC
Theodore Wood Jr.
newcomer to Winchester politics,
Marcia B. Wood
y J J J
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EMMETS IRISH CREAM 750 ml $8.95 -If you live in one of these communities: JACK DANIELS
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Rosso (14%) CabCerhnaertd Sonanuavyignon MEBLOT de L'AUDE use $4.99 Drawing: School Committee Meeting, May 16,1991 $23" 1.75 Liter
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BUENA VISTA
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A T L A S M E A N S D IS C O U N T GOOD
THRU APRIL 10 Tewksbury Main Office Westford Peabody Nashua Newton Woburn Burlington Billerica
All Beers and Sodas Plus Deposit. Not responsible for typographical errors [phone] [phone] [phone] (508) 532-1G50 [phone] [phone] [phone] [phone] [phone]
The Winchester Star Thursday, April 4, 1991 9A
G a b le s a d d re s s e s m a n y s e n io r n e e d s
By KAREN BUCKLEY sfoaridta.ble and secure existence," he soTpehyp litczokuyp lesas idd iTeht e aGnda blleosn’e lpinheilsos­ wyohue wreo uwlde likkined t oo hfa mppaekne, ”t rTueep lwitzhkayt
Star Editor With regard to health, which together. However, through com­ added.
For senior citizens, maintaining a Teplitzky said is the “absolute para­ munity dining, Teplitzsky said he Teplitzky said an independent liv­
home can be a difficult task. mount issue to seniors,” Advantage believes seniors are more likely to ing environment eliminates the feel­
Among the major concerns of Health Systems maintains the site. eat meals, and less likely to be ing for seniors that they are a bur­
seniors are health, emergency care, Advantage Health is best known in lonely. den to their loved ones. “It changes
diet and loneliness, security, house­ the area for its New England Reha­ A lounge outside the dining area, the whole perspective of a burden,”
hold help, recreation, and being a bilitation Center in Woburn, and also as well as mailboxes in a community he said.
burden to family members. has 20 years of experience in housing area, allow for seniors to mingle “We call it luxury living because
For those who don’t want to main­ facilities like The Gables, he said. with other residents, he said. The we take all the things people love to
tain a home on their own, finding a The Gables provides an assisted staff, Teplitzsky added, “even goes do, give them time to do it, and take
place to live is a big step. living and wellness program, as as far as to do a quiet head-count at away the things they don’t want to,"
But for some, congregate housing well, Teplitzky said. “There are a lot dinner. It’s a positive thing. It’s not he said.
options such as The Gables at of things you take for granted — surveillance." Teplitzky also said a luxury coach
Winchester provide a comfortable somebody in good health wants to is available if residents are without
fit, according to Gables Executive stay that way,” he said. Housekeeping and a linen service transportation, although cars are
Director Gerald Teplitzky. “People don’t go from being total­ prevent seniors from having to wor­ permitted. A 24-hour front desk
ly well to totally sick,” Teptitzsky ry about household chores, and attendant provides security for the
Through this congregate housing added. Through assisted living, recreational activities keep seniors facility, and each resident has an
arrangement, residents have a pri­ which Teplitzky called a “key fea­ active, he said. In addition, each emergency pull cord in their
Gerald Teplitzky, executive director at The Gables, and Deri vate “apartment.” However, there ture” of The Gables, those with apartment has its own kitchen, he residence.
Dougherty, activities director, discuss plans tor the opening of the are community programs and meals minor disabilities or minor prob­ added. The Gables operates strictly on a
facility. troe seidnecnotusr.age interaction with other lems can live independently. tie“sT ahree ]p hniolot sao pchayn nies,d I psroocgiaral mac. tWivie­ rraetnetsa la reb apsriost,e catendd bTy ethpeli tCzkoyn susmaiedr
(Karen Buckley photo) “Senior people are very concerned “The emphasis is on keeping the try to do what the people there like to Price Index.
about being a burden. All this says is senior adult independent as opposed do,” he said. Teplitzky said he was pleased to
the senior adult wants to be indepen­ to going into a nursing home and Deri Dougherty, activities direc­ be at the Winchester site, and feels
dent,” Teplitzky said. being dependent,” he said. As an tor at The Gables, said program­ positive about The Gables’ future
V r l “There is not ever one solution example, Teplitzky cited a senior ming will center on the needs and relationship with the town.
r f W INCHESTER that is for everyone,” he added. who breaks a hip. “You can't live in interests of residents. For example, “I view us as an attribute to the
However, because The Gables your own house, so you have no if someone is interested in photogra­ town of Winchester, not as a liabili­
VETERINARY G R O U P ' addresses most of seniors' concerns, choice but to go to a place like a phy, the staff can help form a photo­ ty. Winchester will be proud of this
he feels it is the “best solution." nursing home," he said. graphy club, and attempt to get place,” he said.
“Part of what we’re providing “We obviously do not have the guest speakers. The Gables is planning its grand
Jonathan E. Diehl, V.M.D. Stephen W. Zanotti, V.M.D. here is an attractive alternative. It capability to deal with people who “It’s open to suggestions," Dough­ opening ceremonies for May 23. For
prolongs life, and enhances the qual­ belong in a nursing home,” he erty said. further information on The Gables,
I
95 Cross Street ity of life, and gives seniors a com­ added. “It’s an interactive program, contact Teplitzky at 756-1026.
Full Service Hospital (
721-0707 I CLUBS
Smith College Club come: fiction, non-fiction, how-to ting). Luncheon chairman, Mrs. coffee.
books (especially gardening and Barbara Weedon, and co-chairman, Tickets are $15 on sale at “Book
hosts Book Fare cooking), children's books, myste­ Mrs. Dorothy Williams have pre­ Ends” on Main Street or from any
ries, science fiction, poetry and dra­ pared and executed with the assis­ Smith Club member. Call any of the
The 15th annual Winchester Smith ma. The Book Fare will not accept tance of many club members a following numbers for information
College Club Book Fare will be held foreign language or Readers’ Digest menu of chicken salad and shrimp and assistance: 729-5444, 729-0295, or
on Monday, April 29 in Hadley Hall, books. Pricing and sorting will take salad rolls, finger desserts and 729-3556.
Parish of the Epiphany, 70 Church place during April. For information
St. from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m. of where to deliver used books or to
Sale of used hooks for ticket hol­ arrange for pick-up, call Lisa Free­
ders will take place from 9:30 to 11 man, 729-5126 or Doris Osgood,
a m. Robert D. Hale, hook critic, 729-0295.
will review current fiction and non­ The Book Fare project is held each
fiction books as well as children’s year by the Winchester Smith Col­
books at 11 a.m. to be followed at lege club members and members
12:30 p.m. by a buffet luncheon pre­ from eight surrounding communi­
pared entirely by Smith College
ties to provide scholarship assis­
members. From 1:30 to 4 p.m. sale tance to any needy local student.
• The U ltim ate in Fun while Exercising of books will be open to the public. Preceding the buffet luncheon at
• B urn M ore Fat with Vertifirm ! Donations of second-hand books, 12:30 p.m. there will be a social
both hard cover and paperback are period in the cloister garden adjoin­
Choreographed for the Non-Dancer worldwide by Jacki Sorensen. gratefully received. Contemporary ing Hadley Hall (weather permit-
With Vertifirm - Vertical Floor Exercises. books in good condition are wel­
Belmont United Methodist Church, 421 Common Street
Want An Extra Income?
Intersection of Trapclo Road and Common Street
Mondays and Wednesdays 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Earn a generous commission immediately after
(Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:00 - 5:00 or 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.) each home show you conduct, and set your hours to
Interchange For Your Convenience blend with your family’s schedule!
April 8 - June 19-11 Weeks Have fun while supplementing your income, by
(only S3.50 a class) Pay Your Session establishing your own business and selling
Call Janet 484-4611 Longabergcr Baskets* through home shows. Winchester Smith College Club members prepare for the annual
Book Fare, April 29. From left, Deborah Broadhurst, ticket chair­
$5.00offw ith this Ad! B man; Lisa Freeman, book chairman; Doris Osgood, co-chairman
ASKET CASE with Constance Marshall, chairman of the Book Fare; Barbara
Weedon, luncheon chairman with Dorothy Williams, co-chairman.
Deborah McWadc 617-391-5878 Missing: Sandra Henderson, president of the Smith Club.
Helping You Make It Happen.
A n n o u n cin g Saturday
Ban kin g Hours At Shaw m ut
Because you’re often so busy

office
during the week, Saturday is some­ WINCHESTER
times the only day you can find to do
7 CHURCH STREET
your banking.
At Shawmut, we understand
how busy you are and realize that one Starting March 30,1991 our
of the most important features a bank Winchester Office will be open
can offer you is convenient banking Saturdays from 9 AM to Noon. For
hours. That’s why we’re announcing added banking convenience, the
the start of Saturday banking at your Shawmut ATM in our lobby is avail­
able 24 hours a day. For further
local Shawmut office.
information about our Winchester
In addition to convenient Satur­
Office, call 499-3955.
day hours, you’ll find all the financial
services you need, from a complete
line of checking and savings accounts 9 1 2
am noon
to retirement plans, mortgages, and
equity loans. Plus, you’ll benefit from
the knowledge and expertise of a staff
of personal bankers who are there to SATURDAYS
help you make the right financial
decisions.
So if you’re looking for a bank Know-How That Pays Off?
with convenient hours and the know­
how to help you reach your financial
goals, visit your local Shawmut office
or call 1-800-SHAWMUT for more
information.
\ Show mill Notional Company
t=r
Shawmut Bank is a member l-DIG and an equal housing lender. leWkr
10A Thursday, April 4,1991 The Winchester Star
ABOUT TOWN RELIGION
N e ig h b o r N e tw o rk seeks fo s te r h om es
The Neighbor Network program is time,” said Neighbor Network's grounds and have been working cou­
expanding. Since August of 1982, the Homefinder, Melissa McGrail. ples, single parents, traditional fam­
Neighbor Network Emergency Shel­ Host parents in the Neighbor Net­ ilies, singles and senior citizens. All
ter program has been serving youth work program are licensed by you need is an extra bed, an open
ages 11-18 from the Mystic Valley Neighbor Network staff. Host mind and heart,” said McGrail.
area. With the increasing number of parents can be licensed for children Class of 1941
children and youth needing tempor­ ages 8-12, youth ages 13-18 or for
ary shelter, Neighbor Network has children and youth ages 8-18. seeks members
increased our age range to include In addition, host parents receive
children and youth ages 8-18. monthly trainings related to child­ The Winchester High School Class
"With this new development, host ren and youth issues, 24-hour staff of 1941 will be holding its 50th reun­
parents are needed in Winchester support, a daily stipend and flexible ion on Saturday evening, Oct. 19 at
more than ever,” said Karen Seif, scheduling. Clients are referred by the Sheraton Lexington Inn.
youth services coordinator. the Department of Social Services, Committee members have been
Community host parents provide screened by Neighbor Network staff unable to locate the following mem­
temporary, short-term shelter from and carefully matched to appropri­ bers of the class of 1941: Barbara
one to 45 days for children and youth ate families. Collins; Carlotta Garrison; Elsie
who are a risk of abuse or neglect, Being a host parent can fit almost Grey; Ray Harris; Kenneth M. Hills
are runaways or need a respite from anyone’s schedule because Neighbor Jr.; Charlotte Irwin; Kenneth Joy­
an acute family crisis. Network children and youth are ce; Mae Mulhern; John Penniman;
"The importance of our program required to be in school or an alter­ Jean Thumin; Barbara Wright. Monsignor Joseph Lyons is greeted by a former parishioner at the Fr. Henry Marquardt was St. Eula­
is to keep children and youth within native day program. In addition, Anyone knowing the whereabouts church’s 25th anniversary Mass on March 27. (Karen Buckley photos) lia’s first priest.
their community so they can con­ both transporation and after-school of these classmates or wanting
sticnhuoeo l waitchti visticehso,o l,s o jonbost toor taofttaellry­ pro“gSruacmcess safruel phorosvt idpeadre.nts with our Lfuyrbtheeckr inKfoarjmanadtieorn , acto n7ta29c-t2 M96a8x inoer P a r is h m a rk s 2 5 th a n n iv e r s a r y
disrupt their lives during a difficult program come from diverse back- Creighton Horn at 729-5347.
OBITUARIES By KAREN BUCKLEY parishioners. front,” Lyons said.
The idea, said Lyons, was for St. Eulalia’s also instituted “One
Star Editor parishioners to contribute to the Shared Response” (OSR) during
Margaret Eshbach Her hobbies include knitting, sew­ rill. She was a 1915 graduate of For parishioners at Saint Eulalia's church in ways in which they were Lyons’ tenure. Through OSR, par­
ing, homemaking, and horticulture. Abbott Academy of Andover, and of Church, a return visit of their first well suited — such as in labor and ishioners make an annual donation,
Margaret Eshbach of Brookside Over the years she raised many Smith College in 1920. pastor, Fr. Joseph Lyons, was rea­ management, as well as to social which is used to operate the church
Avenue died March 27 at Winchester exotic plants in her greenhouse and Mrs. Emery had worked for the son to celebrate. and educational programs. as well as donate to various causes,
Hospital. She was 73. kept up a small garden even when Library Bureau of Boston following But Lyons return marked a signif­ "It was sort of foreign to people such as the retired priests’ fund.
Born in Somerville, Mrs. Eshbach she was in her 80s. her formal education, and had lived icant milestone for the church — the who had a more traditional way of OSR, said Lyons, eliminated inter­
was the daughter of the late Joseph Ms. Lane was heavily involved in in Washington, D.C. and Colorado. 25th anniversary of the first Mass on thinking," Lyons said. ruptions in the litergy to take up
and Margaret F. (O’Shea) Perry. the Winchester Girl Scouts Council, Following her husband’s Naval ser­ March 27. “The liturgy became a means of weekly collections, but allowed for
She was a lifelong resident of first as a troop leader for Brownies vice she lived in Chatham for 25 Fr. Henry Marquadt, the church's drawing the community together for parishioners to donate what they
Winchester and worked for Indepen­ and Girl Scouts and for 15 years as years before moving to New Hamp­ first priest, was also due to be on worship and for sharing,” Mar­ could.
dent Tallow company. Mrs. Eshbach registrar for the Girl Scouts. shire in 1990. hand for the anniversary Mass, but quardt said. St. Eulalia’s was also Lyons tenure in Winchester ended
was also employed as a bookkeeper She served for at least a dozen While in Chatham, she was an avid could not attend due to illness. the first parish to establish a Parish after 10 years, when at the age of 70,
for Lytron Corp, in Woburn. years as a Sunday School Teacher bridge player, she enjoyed music St. Eulalia’s got its start in the Council to assist in running the he decided it was time to retire. He
for the First Congregational Church. and played the piano. She was a early, 1960s, when the diocese of church “before it ever came as a took a post in Alabama, in a smaller
R.S hEe slhebaavecsh hoerf hWusinbacnhde,s tFerra; nkhleinr WiAn chloesntge-rt iSmeeni orms eAmssboecira tioofn , tshhee Cmleumb, baenrd owf orthkee d Cwhitahth, alamte rR beeacdoinmg­ cBhousrtcohn. Ades chidoemde st oc obnutinilude da ton ebwe maBnudt aMtea frrqouma rtdhte c dreiodcietss eL,y”o hnes swaiitdh. co“mYmouun itmy.iss the activity, the
daughter, Sandra M. Dodge of Wil­ had helped with the Fall Fiesta Fair ing chairman of, the Chatham Scho­ builtin both Winchester and Arling­ making major changes in the crowds, the community meetings,
mington; a sister Helen L. Nash of in the past and while in her 80s, larship Foundation. She was also a ton, “The need for a parish near the church. the educational opportunities of a
Woburn; two brothers, Thomas W. drove people and things around for member of the Episcopal Church of border began to blossom,” said “If it wasn’t for Fr. Lyons and his city parish,” said Lyons. “But in a
Perry of New Jersey and Robert F. the association. Chatham. Mrs. Emery was a mem­ Lyons. With the purchase of the belief, it wouldn't have worked. He way, it’s compensated for [in a
Perry of North Andover; and five She also helped assemble surgical ber of the Daughters of the Ameri­ Ridge Street property, construction was just a man ahead of his time,” smaller church] because you get to
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Church, as well. Through Vatican II, Eulalia’s. St. Eulalia’s continues to observe
DW Grannan & Son, Inc. Wheelchairs Lyons and Marquardt had the oppor­ “We got together on a number of the 25th anniversary with events
By Everest & Jennings tunity to initiate increased involve­ issues — housing, interracial mat­ throughout the year.
Funeral Service ment in the church on the part of ters. Perhaps it put us in the fore­
Sales & Rentals
Established 1881
Cradock Apothecary LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
643-0037 44 Hig3h9 6S-t1.,5 0M0edford Dinneen Permit dMraerdc ha nidn nthinee tyye-aorn eo.f our Lord one thousand nine hun­ tbhaete p Reutilteio 1n6e.r, may allow) In accordance with Pro­
378 Mass. Ave., Arlington 22 Church St., Winchester TOWN OF WINCHESTER Donna M. Lambert WITNESS, Sheila E. McGovern, Esquire, First Jus­
729-1500 MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS ID No. 143031 Register of Probate toicf eF eobf rsuaaidry Cino uthrte a yt eCara mofb oriudrg eL,o trhde o tnwee tnhtoyu-esiagnhdth ndinaey
(Win. 4/4/91, hundred and ninety-one.
Donna M. Lambert
WINCHESTER RELIGIOUS SERVICES Joy Trust Register of Probate
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS ID No. 140659
Middlesex, SS. PROBATE COURT (Win. 3/14-5/2/91,
NO. 335969
The First BaptBistA CPhTuIrSchT of Winchester First ConCgrOegNaGtioRnEal GCAhuTrcIOh NofA WLinchester CrawloMrd EMTeHmOorDialI SMTe thodist JoTyo - laaltl eNp OoefTr sWIConiEns c OhinFet seFtrIeeDrsU,t eiCnd I sAianRi dYt hC'Seo AuenCsttCya,Ot edU eoNcfeT aJsoehdn H. NMoIDteDmCLyOEeSMr E9MX1OP, NS04SW8. E1EALTPHR OOBFA MTAES ASNADCFHAUMSIELYTTCSO URT
90 Mt. Vernon St. 729-2864 21 Church St On the Common 34 Dlx Street 729-5056 BOARD OF APPEAL You are hereby notified pursuant to Mass. R.Civ.P. NO. 91P0481E
The Rev. William A. Huegel, Pastor 729-9180 Rev. Dr. George W. Waterbury The Rev. Dr. Jerome K. Del Pino NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Rule 72 that the 30th thru 33rd accounts of Bank of NOTICE OF Probate of Will Without Sureties
An American Baptist Church; handicap Senior Pastor Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. The WINCHESTER BOARD OF APPEAL will hold a New England N.A. and Franklin L. Joy, II as Trus­ Estate of Andrew C. Notemyer,
access available Sunday: 9 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal Junior High and Senior High youth fellowship PUBLIC HEARING on TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 at tees (the fiduciaries, under the will of said deceased died January 1,1991
Sunday: 9:15 a m.. Sunday school class for meet Sunday evenings 7:00 P.M. in the WATERFIELD ROOM, TOWN HALL, for the benefit of Edna O. Joy and others have been late of Winchester
all ages, including an adult class. 10 a.m. Worship Service, Church School Bible Study: Thursdays. 9 a.m. in the Church 71 MOUNT VERNON STREET, WINCHESTER, MA presented to said Court for allowance. In the County of Middlesex
10.30 a.m.. Service ol worship followed by 11:30 a.m. 11th hour adult education Parlor on the following matter: If you desire to preserve your right to file an objec­ NOTICE
coffee fellowship 7:30 p.m. Forum (high school) meeting PETITION NO. 2967 That of RALPH E. DINNEEN tion to said accounts, you or your attorney must file a A petition has been presented in the above-cap­
5 lo 7 p.m., Baptist Youth Fellowship meeting Monday: 7:30 p.m. Jr. high youth group (as concerning the property at 19 SHEFFIELD WEST, written appearance in said Court at Cambridge on or tioned matter praying that a certain instrument pur­
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pSruonvdidaeyd 9 30 a.m , Liturgy Child care 396-326255 LincToelnm Splte., ILseaixaihn gton UUniNtaIrTiaAn RCIhAuNrch Itnio Intnhs e a tdfood riottihoneno oypnoe utoi tnimo snui,sx tt seftiealent intahg w darthityet e onfs pAaefpfcirdiiflai,c v 1it9f a9oc1f t.so bajencd­ taionIncf ,o y yoinou u sd aeoirsd i ryCeo outuor r toa btattoje rCcntae ymto bmtrhuieds gta elfl ioloewn aa on wcr erbi teoteff onsr aeai dp1 p0pe:ea0tr0i-­
Monday: 7:30 p.m. Home Bible Study Rabbi Cary David Yales 862-7160 478 Main St. 729-0949 grounds upon which the objection is based, within (30, In the forenoon on May 23,1991.
Tuesday: 8:30 p m. Al-anon Mondays 7 30 p.m Bible Study Rev. Charles A. Reinhardt days after the 'eturn day (or such other time as the In addition you must file a written affidavit of ob­
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tice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-fifth day of other time as the Court, on motion with notice to