Winchester Star: August 6 - August 27, 1992

220 Pages·1992·592.6 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T H E W INCHESTER STAR
VOL. CXI, NO. 32 Thursday, August 6,1992 24 Pages 2 sections 50 cents
TITTTlimilTlTTnTWTrilTTlTllWnm I., ji ,
Library is Griffin to
haven in
open door
hard times
By STEPHEN OLIVIERI
Star Assistant Editor
Although libraries survived the in Sept.
Great Depression, some, as the Dra-
cut Public Library could attest, are
not making it through the 1990’s
recession.
According to Winchester Library
Director Lynda Wills, the irony is
that in times of recession use of
libraries increases dramatically, By STEPHEN OLIVIERI ty, fiscal management, and schedul­
because of the free services Star Assistant Editor ing of exhibits, she said in a
provided. interview with the Star.
Paradoxically, as revenues drop Winchester residents will have an The Center will hold its grand
for staff and materials, demand opportunity to see a part of art opening on September 12 at 12:30
increases. According to Wills, circu­ history when the long-awaited p.m. which will be kicked off by a
lation has increased seven percent Arthur Griffin Center for Photo­ ribbon-cutting ceremony with
in each of the last two years at the graphic Art opens next month. Arthur Griffin and town officials.
Winchester Public Library. “Even The opening of the Center moved Griffin, a Winchester resident for
during the Great Depression, the closer when the trustees of the over 50 years, is a world-rcknowned
one thing they kept open was the Arthur Griffin Center announced photographer and is active in town
libraries,” said Wills. the appointment of Brookline resi­ afTairs. He was named the Winches­
In 1991, 29,742 requests were dent Barbara O’Brien as director of ter Chamber of Commerce’s 1991
handled at the reference desk, the center. O’Brien will oversee the Citizen of the Year.
which was 7,764 or 26 percent more opening ceremonies and has The first exhibit will feature
than the previous year. This already begun work to fine-tune the photos by the museum’s namesake.
increase in demands and decrease plans. According to O’Brien, the exhibit
O’Brien will oversee the opera­
in fhnds has lead the library to post
tion of the center, including publici­ (See BARBARA, page 10A)
this sign for potentially frustrated
patrons at the reference desk: “This
increase in activity is presently School buses will
being handled with the same
amount of reference staff that the
library had in 1989. Thank you for
understanding.” roll in September
The Winchester Library, which
was level-funded at Spring Town
Meeting, is not in danger of closing
down as Dracut was forced to last
month, but it will not be able to
accomodate all its patrons, such as
S c h o o l, p a r e n ts to s h a re c o s t
those dissatisfied with the severely
reduced operating hours.
With school out, the hours or the By STEPHEN OLIVIERI more than two miles from McCall
acvhaenraggee, baugte boufs inthees s pdaoteros nnso tm silgohwt Star Assistant Editor Mtioind dslteu dSecnhtos.ol and special educa­
down at the Winchester Public With the town receiving a windfall Tiie details have not yet been
Library. Some of this is a result of from state funds, the School Com­ worked out on how the buses will be
the library’s effort to promote sum­ mittee has reversed an earlier deci­ funded and who will be able to use
mer reading through innovative sion to eliminate busing for the them. The committee seems to be
programs for their patrons, particu­ school year. leaning toward a combination of
larly the children. The School Committee discussed money from the school budget and a
theIt ries qau ecsotnss otafn tth eef fpoarttr oton sf,u lifni llp aarllt ante witlsy aAcuqguuirset d4 $ 2m8e9e,1t0in0g0 fuosri negx triats­ feTe hfeo rt hpraereen atds.ditional buses would
bafini erd Psctortha weuteso sne eltfnau eottrelefnyl a ,8t i h0sntt’e hasr ,efe cf vtuihneltiesgnb urislnaiehb rso1yr rah9 tr8iacyt8gl .toehws.e eaW sss thtafheotneer tiftacotoi eun wsmnraurnelsi bw c,dm su epbslcieuatui ctsrap i i taoaelhlicrn esitsetn i vdcttwoeiout nemicterhdaesmeet, i noimsttthntt,aae e dtea tee usn w ieodotaiif nlo rwlo cn tuhhhh. ta ee-Nfovrsoefeeo-r testdahhcrceeahicnst ooti osotm.htln o mrs.T etuoheOmdde-nbi aeedputn edoste ls sel saei psilmbl lss aictelniheinlt ollyt e ou imsnlon efedc saneeetntaxrsad gtscre agyonren hydrsise igitnddihung­ ­
the weekend on Friday at 1:30 p.m. the money will be used before they starting times for the five elemen­
If the trustees revert back to last can spend it tary schools.
year's schedule, the library will The one area where the School The three extra buses will cost
(See LIBRARY, page 10A) Committee did reach an agreement approximately $85,000. The amount
was in busing. The committee is may be split between parents and
working on a process that will add the schools and would cost approxi­
three buses to the school system. mately $100 per studenL The com­
After four years of struggle the completed Arthur Griffin Center for Photographic Art will open its doors in Before the Binds from the state were mittee differed on what percentage
REGISTER& September. This view across Judkins Pond catches the serenity of the museum and its surrounding area. aRvinaidlianbgl ef,o rt hseix tcho-mgrmaditeterse wohnoly l ihvaedd (See SCHOOL, page 10A)
(Arthur GrlHIn photo)
Graduates find a crowded field for jobs
By ELAINE TASSINARI Salem State College in Business Her job hunting finally paid off in force. She said she feels thankfiil to ney graduated this May fYorn Babson
Special to the Star Management with a minor in Psy­ early July. Graves began working for have a job at this time when some of College with a bachelor’s degree in
chology this May. She decided to a temporary agency and was later her friends have already given up Entrepreneurial Studies. He said,
Winchester college graduates are begin her job search early in March offered a full-time, permanent posi­ their searches and headed back to “I believe my college education
finding a tough job market due to before she graduated. tion within the computer division of school. gives me confidence on the job and
the economy this year, but those Graves says, “I started looking Massachusetts Hospital Association. For some students, graduate allows me to better communicate."
who persevere are landing jobs. early because I was afraid I school is not financially possible. Sexeny works for Lowell Brothers
One strategy that cuts through wouldn’t find any job.” According to One tip she offers other job­ Others express an interest in getting and Bailey Produce Company in
some of the fierce competition is to Graves, some students who gra­ seekers is to venture beyond their job experience before going back to Chelsea as a sales representative.
look earlier and dig deeper, say duated from Salem along with her chosen field. Although her degree is school. His position requires him to recruit
students. had difficult and prolonged job in business management, Graves One graduate who values his work new business and maintain old
1992 voter registration Heather Graves of Winchester searches, so she let their experi­ looked fora fast-growing industry in experience over graduate school is accounts. He would rather work
received her bachelor’s degree from ences act as a guide. order to gain entry in the work Andrew Sexney of Winchester. Sex- (See GRADUATES, page 10A)
August
Purity.........................Aug. 8 11-3
Town Hall..................Aug. 10 7-9 Gables
Town Hall..................Aug. 15 9-5
Town Hall..................Aug. 17 7-9
Town Hall............Aug. 18* 8-10
hosts fair
•Deadline to register or
change party for the September
State Primary.
Note: Citizens may also regis­
ter to vote at the Town Clerk’s By DEBORAH TRASK
Office in Town Hall, 71 Mount Star Editor
Vernon SL, Monday through Fri­ Finding the way through the maze
day, 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. of healthcare services for the elder­
ly can be a challenge.
The Gables of Winchester is offer­
INSIDE ing a three-day health fair with an
array of speakers to help the frail
Seniors elderly and their families meet that
challenge and make some of the
For a complete look at the A draft of the Town Common as it presently looks.(Stephen Olivieri A draft of the proposed new Town Common. many decisions involved in long­
sthuem Jmeenrk sp rCoegnratemr s soefef eSreendi oart photo) (Stephen Olivieri photo) term care.
News inside this week. Page Town Common plans set for review in August lenSgcthheyd uplreodg rafmor pSroemptiesmesb etor, bteh ea
3A,4A.
bonanza for both educating the gen­
eral public on elderly healtli issues
INDEX The Town Common might soon According to Rodgers, the providing actual benches for sea­ butions toward some part of the and introducing the rental
have a whole new look when the changes being proposed by the ting, installaing lanterns similar plan ... (It won’t be) until Binds community.
Design Review Committee (DRC) DRC are primarily an effort to to the ones used downtown and become available that any parti­ Health Educators, physicians,
About Town...............................6A airs its plans for renovations at a improve the appearance of the tidy up or remove a few of the cular portion will get done,” she opticians and pharmacists are just a
Business News........................12A public hearing. Town Common and are not a unsightly plantings while adding said. few of the professionals who will be
CCCoolammsismnifgei neEdt.v....e....n.....t...s.................................................................4....B.....,75HBBA onA thpeu bplrico phoesaerdi ncgh awniglle sb et oh ethlde crloahodaknicsg aenl. o dweI.tp “aiTrst huiarsen i fsr eonnmoht a tahn ecr eawmdaieycn ailtt sclaoosmnt 'ietn imonnee www aosp rlkian n w1t a96sm 0datoenreia lo. n Tthhee odrisiTgchiunes astipeordno jfbeoycr t tohvheea rsD aR byCeee anarn . duI tn rwdeaepsr­ oFna ihr.and to head the Senior Health
Fire Log......................................2A parcel of land surrounded by rather than a different look,” resentatives from a variety of Tiie fair will be kicked olT with an
Letters..................................8A.9A Walerfield Road, Laraway Road, said Rodgers. According to Rodgers, the actu­ town boards, including the Plan­ open iiouse on the grounds of the
Library Lines............................5A and Church Street on August 17 al implementation of this plan is ning Board, the Historical Corn- Gables on Sept. 16 featuring radio
Obituaries..................................3B at 7:15 p.m. before the Board oi Highlights of the proposed dependent upon tiie receipt of mis >ion, and the Winchester Gar­ personality David McNeil from
People..........................................3B Selectmen. “By holding the hear­ changes include a simplification Binds fYom organizations or indi­ den Club WCRB who will introduce music
Police Log..................................2A ing now, it might be possible for of the layout of the walkways and viduals “This hearing is only the The proposed plan is available therapy. Following McNeil will be
Recreation News.......................5B some work to be done in Septem­ repaving of those remaining with first step. There are many oppor­ for examination on tiie bottom presentations by various home
Seniors..................................3A.4A ber," said DRC Chairperson brick, creating a focal point at tunities for organizations or indi­ floor of Town Hall in the Water- health care agencies who provide
Sports.....................................1B.2B Sandra Rodgers. tiie convergence of the walkways, viduals to make financial contri­ field Room care both at the Gables and in pri­
vate residences.
2A Thursday, August 6, 1992 The Winchester Star
POLICE LOG FIRE LOG
The following log is compiled from O'Neil observed a female trespass­ The second vehicle, operated by a Saturday, August 1 fire on Cox Road. A company was Engine 3 was dispatched to Mt.
reports supplied hy the Winchester ing at Middlesex Reservoir. The 29-year-old Washington, D C resi­ 3:28 p.m. burning illegally, said reports. No Vernon Street for a motor vehicle on
Police Deportment. 23-year-old Allston resident was dent, was traveling south on Swan- Engine 3 and the ambulance wore one was attending the fire and the fire. Firefighters used a booster to
issued a summons for trespassing. ton Street when she side swiped the dispatched to a Swanton Street resi­ firefighters extinguished it with a cool an overheated catalytic conver­
driver's door of the first vehicle, dence for medical aid. The ambu­ booster. Firefighters located the ter on the vehicle. Engine 3
Monday, August 3 which was parked. lance transported the patient to owner of the businessa and told him returned to quarters at 8:01 p.m.
10:27 p.m. 3:31 p.m. Winchester Hospital. Engine 3 he could face possible fines. Engine
wSzopmolutaaOTorntstet ehef aoe.fe s rith .iTcc deeytohrlercmpea nl vJeeoe'arei tpafml aiidteneonerigdrrdast t b4oChoi0brafok y dvwem t i hnanppoesooh o nrr olem iiidbgncSois ienstew3 ogtr0rrav aacwneistyntdi iocopt lhnnahea­ mccAnathooposoOa rprntttrnfhro efoetersihr ac pnv eoceooe eprhrnhf aeie SidnMrrgct ag leiwate svoti tthinperrhtae, nha eSt ar vi k tFto3ehreinhe7reed e-oi l scytdpittl elaislelaacae r,nr ktogy-hedeboa. e rl lsn Mld eyndu rUt oSim.vad toeptiV b cmdotneehe onredrea.t­­ vtFpW1wea1rOiho:ted1rd ifo9acmfg lyilp ecea,.te lmwnJerpu es.harP lereyikenn et 3Setd1hhrt a eeitM nivo nceanoDh .t dioiccaHnlerenekd e a lclno aodb wr snmaeaessrokv r teeoooddnrf rShf1ei:otg5TtEruu1hehns treeeeagnt.r i emasnhtd leo.oau ruts3moaes sdew.qs uaiwassa t ar ldtsatei hdsrvepdsa aeacptrcta o ahn3lneit:5c dd4ea nstpodwh. m uiMttf.h iao riefnal­ J3tta1ueo 0nrrArh:des5enn t 2 us f soaoadrmln.nuimaoesn r.kcddRmio on tsnoagsmd on qi ouenurknc eaedttsr eheitidededn re sbfnt otahc2hrsee: 5ee. a1 m b Flapweiigs.nrmeihetrm t.fi oinfegfign xh.at­­ g9Sswcpm:auato4Lrutioo8ecssa kdhehead eteed.c d mddh hfe m .aoirtpdr obi 1ny bp aa oein alreefe n imnd idotn a hdpcemEaoalroutarna y slggh eeoeiahednf do s et b.mso bmy 1ee tT aoh ew ohknefneei ar . eese Mxx fTidttianierhinie srnea ­­­
w19o-uyleda r-onlodt Mstoedpf orfdo r rethsied enpot liacned. mrvoiltloer vreeshiidcelen t,h e apwparso aqcuheesdti ontheed foMr scoDmoen nideelln tcifoicualdti onsm. ell alcohol tqhuea rtaelarsr ma.t 2E:0n8g ain.me .3 returned to Engine 1 in quarters at 11:04 a.m. iEonr gsiindein 1g raentdu rpnleydw oaot d1, 0s:a1i0d ar.emp.orts.
According to police, he turned and was unable to produce a license coming from the vehicle and 3:23 a.m.
earro Cuonvdi,n oa.n ldi ed rthoevne tsutrraniegdh tl eaftt dOofwficn­ orA a crheegciskt rwatiitoh nd.ispatch showed the otlbosoerr voef dth etw voe hciuclpes. Aolfs ob efoeur nodn w tahse Thursday, July 30 disEpnagticnhee d3 aton dF othree sat mStbrueleatn fcoer wmeerde­ T11u:e3s9d aa.ym, .July 28
atholhi focpefIuei’a ocnsptelehsoir ec ,lfb, cio coy ore p ptm fheweareariae liaAultrteieirnbdne geu g rt n oajwwoa sibnitctthalohiet poaR a tut ofiistvoo useranst r ao p,h petewpo nlohmh dlieihmeecridtee.s, qosoppuuupllaartee ettsreeadta s i dto mliiinndtcoo.g e nt Tnootsharht ene veb, e oehaulpmnoinecdnorlr geteaoa, gtt rotooit sr aptt vcheweehrerhaaei svnitdc iegcn,lh i egtii.eu l cwldnleTe iignf thaoih*nelr­ waWti1hn 2i e1ti-pyhnp2o c-awsophcsnoakeeceus sk ltsdce iinaor ob nfne y tb lohsoeeufeufe m tatr hl amchsino anodht wnc otheahlo.dn.er e fub Tonarhao cmdekpv ieinsntswoeeearddost dvtR7e:ei5arsEhs1pvin caepgaltn.ciscmns/shbcei.esi rc3dtoey fadctn t loedt R h teoBha nceabc dcaiio cdmnyef bconlutrSi. sl tatr anFe aceinremted wf oaitgetnhorhdeer­ 3WtEihc:n3aee9gl d ipananiae.demts .i de.T3an hytre , et Joatuu mWlrybn uie2nld9ca hntecose t etqrrua Hnarsotpesoprsritt eaald.t daEm1s1inesEs:g5pidns0iaintgc teaeiacdn. lhm e3e .at 3dhi dr eaet. on tp udTHar htntiheileele dcn ara tmem tsoobtb n uPu qllaatuahrnankecrcw etees a crwycser enefroeawer.t
svpeeheicdlien, go, poepreartiantgin ga n anu nurenginisstuerreedd motor vehicle was towed. 8:2O5T pi.cmc.r Kurt Ellis observed a aremtubrunleadnc teo tqoouka rhteerrs h aotm 8e:0. 3E pn.gmin.e 3 8:5E6n pg.imne. 3 responded to a wire 9:50 a.m.
vpr1ee0aOph:t2coif0chfr litepecsd.,e m r oa .nft Sdoyt oedvuSreitwvhnisa n ngFttr oieteonsl p deasnS sdtswraiennaeggst e rid.nfi osra­ Joti1ono:p1 Othe6eanfr rfaassmio.tecmenceod.tr ti oRWobrony iav ladleoi .ah2 fmi T2c-Rh lyWeeie d arasgircege-ccoh oiltddS nre dteAnr setvrp eleoiathn ntgi dacttnelhoeddne, Amsotrhtenivoesc e itkdoMnoeruepr ane.eiv tnrwe,Ua hitpatoiwhcnor la,dnae s na s Rtte4nroxai0opcvp-thpyeeiariedlneira ndgdrg-ts ooro tehl ondgen h i WsaSvtvLtreoeraoheb trieiuicoantrlsnnnge, tat1he:i5rreFs9 ia lrnpofeid.cfnm aiagd.tlihilosytnpe arfoostc fu nhntohedted i c tshEemedn o gsokimnreie.go ikF3ne i tr ooeinwff iatgthhrhdee­ 7dwE9::ona40wsg94 inpnpo ..eonmm n..3 thL ear eksteucvreincnweed Ttote orf riaxqc uetah. retEe drwsisi roaen.t tdmpHeoioresErspsdtn peaiagcidtttica anl1hl et.0eh a :d32ieEd 0 an. tnpgaoTd.ai mn httHie.ehe aenrar etmav tmuatborrbudn ul eWaldSna inctnrtecoec e eht qrtwe ausenftaroesrerr­­
ypoouolt.h s Uipno nth ea rpriovoal l anhde tfoooukn dt hseiixr rReisdigdee nSt,t reweta sa ntdr asvteolpinpge d naotr tah stoonp edxisppiaretcdh rsehgoiwstreadt iothne. vAe hcihcelec kh awdi tha r-Close encounter.
names and addresses. sign at the intersection. As she pro­ revoked insurance. A citation was ABOUT TOWN
8:37 a.m. ccoeelldideedd iwnittoh tthhee fiirnstte vrseehcitciloen, ,o psehre­ aisns uuedn intos uthreed o, puenrarteogri sftoerr eodp ermatoitnogr
Police recovered a stolen motor ated by a 51-year-old Washington vehicle. The motor vehicle was Register for fall
vehicle in a parking lot on Sunset Steet resident, which was traveling towed.
Road. The vehicle was found at the west on Johnson Road. at the WCMS
bottom of a sharp incline at rest The first vehicle sustained dam­ 7:44 p.m.
wdauthgasieTemna dhidsna eottgse owtear smdi gatw o.h paatb sn ams dirs dramiettceh aaroesidfh a eeltps hda eo.fs r fsovT emhehnha egeyi cen olrtbe we arsnwliienedasrges,, varinigegjehuh irttc oiwle esth h.ewee alf.sr Tondhtae merena dwg eeadrn ed i nntoh etph esere scoronenaadlr swaSi tgimOrtnehfo eoftitauoc ttre a rcvnt hoPedmeh e itMicenilnryge tsM ettpoirccas DsaesV co cttanoihlonmlrneeopyl ull ogeoPfthbe a sB raesk atrswovctpooea.dpny st“fichatR ucTeeudS hglecetifnyh sa oWttalsrol an,flit"d noi ocrif shnfos ae arnlcs yltotu eselwrea rrs cedChshnoeioetnrllmrpeys s scm ac turnhuoesdnerg di pictsuyllCatal eensMorss iref unioissegnr.­
who was not aware his vehicle was Saturday, August 1 Upon stopping the vehicle, a Nichols.
stolen, was notified by police. 10:36 a.m. check showed the plate had been The Music School offers lessons
Officer James Covino was dis­ reported stolen. The operator of the for all ages in banjo, baritone,
Sunday, August 2 patched to a motor vehicle accident vehicle, a 21-year-old Clark Street electric boss, bassoon, cello, clar­
8:15 p.m. on Swanton Street near Holland resident, did not have any inet, flute, french horn, guitar,
While on patrol, Officer William Street. registration. electric keyboard, oboe, percussion,
The operator was issued a citation
recorder, saxophone, special needs,
for operating an unregistered, unin­
trombone, trumpet, tuba, viola, vio­
sured motor vehicle and attaching
lin and voice.
plates. A complaint was also issued
WCMS also offers classes in Music
for receiving stolen property under
and Movement for ages 3 to 7, music
BUY UNITED STATES $250.00. The motor vehicle was theory, four-track recording, small
towed.
ensembles, and a recorder ensem­
SAVINGS BONDS ble for senior citizens.
7:51 p.m.
Beginners and continuing stu­
Officer Peter Ilersee responded dents are welcome. For information
to a motor vehicle accident on and a brochure, call Corie Nichols
Bacon Steet involving a bicycle. at 721-2950.
The first vehicle, operated by a
72-year-old Lynnfield resident, was
— Designer Style — . t i i i i i n u n : traveling west on Bacon Street and
REGENT THEATRE begun to turn left onto Ravenscroft Please
Tuxedo Rentals ■ Road, collided with a bicycle travel­
AGllR( WOaitthO oPManr etyT oULf OX5 WoFr RMPoErreiE)c*e MMn7A uMfFoleurneds|yeifeo irPhd a SrktirneHgeO t,U A7S E&rl Si9nf:6Tg0T40toE 3pnR-m1 ( PC1G9e)'8nter ■■* wiinneg Tr hteehea en s omt ropoingeto hrBrst oavcnreoeahnla i rciS nltejqru eurweaitear.sste. rd.a mTahgeerde oJonhe nr eOc'eTnoto flaem taillyk se xtocu hrissi otwn itno cthroec poodoille. s at the Boat( DHeonuniss es tdeiunr ipnhgot o) Rthies cnyewcslpaeper
*
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The Winchester Star Thursday, August 6, 1992 3A
Memorials toppled
N o b o d y s e l l s w in c h e s t e r h o u s e s
by several vandals
LIKE ANN BLACKHAM & CO!
By STEPHEN OLIVIERI pedestals onto the ground in two
different locations in the cemetery. OUR PROVEN PERFORMANCE, YEAR AFTER
Star Assistant Editor
Four were on Oak Lane and the
The sacred memorials of the dead others were located on Hillside
were desecrated when vandals Avenue. Also, two bushes from a YEAR, MAKES US WINCHESTER'S #1 REALTOR
knocked over several headstones at grave were uprooted and missing.
a town cemetery. Police have no leads at this time.
According to a police report, The value of the damaged property
mourners arrived at the Wildwood has not yet been determined. WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE
Cemetery on August 1 to discover "You can put a dollar value on
several headstones knocked to the replacing a headstone, but the senti­ 1st Ad. Six bedroom, 3 1/2 both Victorian in
ground. The incident took place mental value on one that is older the Flats w/superb architectural detail and ap­
between 1:58 p.m. Saturday when it you can’t replace. It's like stealing a
was reported to the police, and 8 family antique,” said Lieutenant pointments such as two sided fireplace that
p.m Friday evening when the gates James Pierce. opens to kitchen and dining room, fireplaced
to the cemetery were locked. The 74.2 acre cemetery is sur­ master suite with exceptional new bath, grand
According to police, eight head­ rounded by Palmer, Wildwood, and
stones had been knocked off their Middlesex Streets. entry hall with distinctive stairway and window
seat. Porch, patio, deck overlook a lovely yard
New estate tax cut with inground pool, precious fruit trees and per­
ennial beds, large enough for a garden wed­
ding! $620's
offers som e relief
By STEPHEN OLIVIERI the state treasury will realize a net
Star Assistant Editor gain of more than $86 million each
year based upon increased sales
Winchester senior citizens might
and income taxes paid by wealthy
find the climate in Massachusetts
retirees who otherwise would have
more favorable because of a tax cut
passed by the state. left Massachusetts.
The minimum estate size subject
As part of the budget process, the
to taxation will be increased from
Legislature and Governor William
$200,000 to $300,000 for individuals
Weld passed a bill on July 20 that
dying after January 1,1993. Thereaf­
reforms the state’s estate tax,
$in1c0l0u,0d0in0g a r ayiesainr ga tnhde etavxe netxueamllyp tieolni­ tine ri nthcer eemxeemntps toiofn $ 1w0i0l,l0 b0e0 ienaccrhe ayseeadr WINCHESTER WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE WINCHESTER
minating the tax in 1997. until it reaches $600,000 in 1996. In Myopia Hill. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch has 1st Ad. The Ledges. This 3 bedroom 3 1/2 Young 6 bedroom 3 1/2 bath English Tudor
"Estate tax doesn’t just hit the 1997, the entire tax will be the feeling of a tranauil Florida retreat. There is bath ”B" unit has an eat-in kitchen, skylights, style Colonial with exceptional space for a
rich,” said Winchester attorney Wil­ eliminated. a large eat-in kitchen w/adjacent laundry, 2nd floor loft area, fireplaced cathedral ceiling large family. This Westside home has 1st floor
liam F. Kehoe. “A lot of modest The new code also effects marital walk-up attic w/expansion possibilities, spa­ living room that opens to sunny deck. The den with woodburning stove, huge family room
$wue3sni0ttpah,0ot 0epth0su. e l aIfltora uwwtan axdfsi. ”ram t Kh reeoeyhaf loB ewso hsieostr oceank pafpianarrmydtin naeognrf eataixllolteonemw r sJ piuatmilnoyi n l1uas,rn.1 l9tioFm9 4oit,rth eM edd a efsmeasdatahecrsrhiat ualosl ecgdtcoteusvd rweiurninclgl­­ cpttrrieraoievlu sasa.t ierNf, a vusmampirrledyinr okwrluoe/snor umasmym seoetevrnomeituri,e lsoms o fulk-o cin2hw g ecm raaionrn rgge a!esrxhacrgueebp,st i ocaennnad­l glyr orouonmd laenvedl aisu cpoamirp olert egluye fsint issuhieted. w$4it5h0 a's fami­ wt$ie4itsh8 0ss'uslicdhe rass t oc epnattriaol aanidr ianngdr ovuancd, pmouocl,h ammoernei!­
Hutchins & Wheeler, who lobbied ment’s policy. Presently the state
for repeal of the estate tax. allovs only a deduction of one-half MEMBER RELO - the WORLD LEADER in relocation.
Tax cut advocates argue that the of the estate.
high estate taxes in the common­ Replacing the estate tax after NN BLACKHAM
wealth are regressive and are driv­ 1997 will be a “sponge tax”. Present­
ing letirees to other states. Accord­ ly, some of the state death taxes
ing to those trying to reform estate paid can be credited to the federal
taxes, the commonwealth is losing estate tax. Massachusetts estate tax,
substantial state income and sales being higher than the amount of this
tax from retirees moving out of credit, has forced heirs to pay a
state. larger Massachusetts estate tax than & COMPANY, INC.
The proponents of reform also the credit.
claim the tax is regressive, affecting The sponge tax will equal the
the middle-class elderly who can exact dollar amount of this federal
not afford to move, while those who credit. This brings money to the THE LEADER EM REAL ESTATE SINCE 1968
are wealthier can move to a state state but does not result in any AND INTO THE 1990S m
wiItnh aa smtuodrye pfraevpoararebdle ftoarx t hceo dBeo.ston wadedreit inoon aslt attaex tbaxec, athuese s eavmeen aimf tohuenret 9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663 !: MLS
Estate Planning Council, Professor would have to be paid to the federal
William II. Crown of Brandeis Uni­ government. LIST YOUR HOME WITH ANN BLACKHAM & CO. FOR THE 1 Il)IT)fAfcW ADVANTAGE
versity estimates with this reform
SENIOR NEWS
More simple ways
to improve your diet R e a c h in g M O R E Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S
Tufts University Diet and
Nutrition Letter recently set out 50
simple ways to improve your diet.
Some of those tips appeared in fo r W in c h e s t e r h o m e s e lle r s . . .
recent columns and more are set out
below. Follow these and the tips
that will follow in subsequent col­
umns, and you’ll be well on your way
toward making your diet, and your
health, the best they can be.
6. Remember gender differences
during cocktail hour. Compared to
men’s bodies, women’s appear to
have only about half the ability to
break down alcohol in the stomach
before it enters the bloodstream. In
other words, if a man and a woman
are the same size and drink the
same amount of wine or beer, say,
the woman will end up with con­
siderably higher levels of alcohol in
her bloodstream, making her more
likely to have impaired judgment
and motor skills. WINCHES I’ER - Priced to sell! Wouldn't you like WINCHESTER - Picture postcard setting! Custom WINCHESTER - To settle estate. Charming 8
7. Go for a walk. You’ll not only to spend die rest of the summer enjoying die privuey built, 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Colonial just a stroll room Antique Cape widi unusually large, level
burn fat but also feel more energe­ of a great backyard? Choose die screened porch or from town and train. Stunning formal fireplaced 20,000 square foot lot. First floor den, cat-in kitchen.
tic, improve your heart’s ability to the expansive deck! Wonderful 7 room Cape for living room and slate floored screened porch. Convenient location. $184,900
pump blood throughout your body, $259,900. Meticulous condition diroughoul! $395,000
and build muscle. In addition, you'll
increase your "good” IIDL-
cholesterol even if you just stroll
rather than walk at a fast clip.
8. Drink six to eight glasses of
; water a day, whether you’re thirsty
or not. It’s true thirst signals us to
drink, but the thirst mechanism
becomes less reliable for replacing
essential fluid as we age as well as
when we exercise.
9. Sit down for at least 5 to 10
minutes before having a fingerstick
cholesterol test taken, and don’t let
the test taker squeeze your finger.
Standing can skew test results by WINCHESTER Only two lots left! Bodion the WINCHESTER This well kept Colonial has WINCHESTER Location, location, location!
about 5 percent, and "milking" the end of diis beautiful cul-de sac ol distinctive homes. tremendous curb appeal. Charming diroughoul, it Prestigious "fiats" cul-de sac. Updated Contemporary
finger dilutes the blood sample, pro­ Varied floor plans available. $230,000 and features a generous foyer, fireplaced living room, Ranch widi 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 lull badis
ducing inaccurately low-test results $270,000 formal dining room and a large kitchen. $215,000 Walking distance lo the center. Just >280,(100.
that in turn can lead to inappropri­
ate diet planning.
10. Eat a variety of liber-rich ...through the Company with the largest network
foods, including whole-grain breads
and cereals, fruits and vegetables,
beans and nuts A high-fiber diet
helps prevent and treat constipation
and may also ward oil'gastrointesti­ of sales associates throughout Greater Boston.
nal disorders such as diverticulosis.
Some preliminary data also indicate
that a high-fiber, low-fat diet may
help lower blood cholesterol, con­
trol blood sugar in people with diab­
etes, and play a role in weight loss amemberof the sears financial NE 1 WORK
as well as in prevention of colon
cancer- COLDUieU.
11. Check the ingredients lists on
food labels lor sodium containing B A N K E R □ HUNNEMAN & COMPANY
items such as baking powder, baking
soda, monosodium glutamate,
sodium benzoate, sodium caseinate, RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
sodium citrate, sodium nitrite,
sod:um phosphate, sodium propion­
ate and sodium saccharin The high­
er they are on the list, the more 729-7290
sodium a food is likely lo have Don Coughlin, J.D. Manager 3 Church Si., Winchester, MA
and the more sparingly you should
use it because loo much sodium
(See SENIOR, page 4A)
4A Thursday. August 6. 1992 The Winchester Star
SENIOR NEWS
Sum m ertim e “H at Festival” at Jenks
By MARY KELLY combination dinner, including well be the biggest bargain of the ter’s easily accessible, downtown
Special to the Star clams, scallops, haddock and year, at $499 per person, double Roston location. Participants will
shrimp, with French fried potatoes, occupancy. In the entertainment receive annual comprehensive med­
The second annual Hat Festival colt- slaw, rolls and butter, beverage capital of the world, you can spend ical examinations, bone density
will be held at the Jenks Senior and dessert. Following dinner, hours visiting the sumptuous hotels assessment at screening, annual
Center on Monday, Aug. 17. Eating there will be an opportunity for along the famous “strip,” or take in cholesterol readings, and a modest
Together regulars, friends, grand­ shopping at the new Rockingham a floor show or two, or flirt with stipend. For more information on
children, and interested others arc Mall. Lady Luck at the slot machines or this study, call 556-3068 or write to:
encouraged to come and join in the The airconditioned coach will the gambling tables. Candace M. Kerman, Recruiter,
happy festivities. This combination leave the Jenks Center at 10:30 a.m., Optional day tours arc available USDA Human Nutrition Research
song-and-hat festival will run from returning at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $26 per to Lnughlin, where glittering new Center on Aging at Tufis University,
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in conjunction person, all-inclusive, payment to be hotels and casinos hug the banks of 711 Washington Street, 13th floor,
with the Eating Together luncheon, made at time of sign-up. Mary Gian- the mighty Colorado River. The tour Boston, MA 02111.
saon dc ojomien, irne stehrev eA iyno. uEra pclha cpeesr seoanrl yis, netti is in charge of arrangements. to Hoover Dam, one of the largest Upcoming events
asked to bring or wear his/her favo­ Nutritionist power projects ever attempted by
rite summer hat, or participants man, is very exciting, and there are Thursday, Aug. 6 — Bridge, 12:30
may select one from the "hat bar,” if discusses many more interesting stops. Flyers p.m.; Recorder practice, 1 p.m.
they wish, and proceed to decorate are available in the Jenks Lobby, or Friday, Aug. 7 — exercise class,
it with ribbons, and bows, and other some food safety tips call Anne Gallello at 729-0003. 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; Newsletter Com­
fan things that will be available. The Music of mittee meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Eating
event will be highlighted by fan, Seniors are reminded that on Together, noon; nutritionist Peg
skits, singing, and a hat parade, Friday, Aug. 7, at 12:15 p.m., after the Swing era Mikkola will discuss Summer Food
Pictured at a lecent session ot the Jenks Senior Center's Ceramics culminating in a final awards cere­ the Eating Together luncheon, Safety, 12:15 p.m.; Friday Line
class are (front row, from left) Dolly Bonfontl, Frances Renta, Ann mony presided over by Grand Judge Minuteman Home Care nutritionist The Museum of Our National Her­ Dancing, 2 p.m.
Gallello, (second row) Phyllis Rosettl, Instructor Corinne Modugno Leonor Rich. Plan to come, partici­ Peg Mikkola, R.D., will speak to itage announces that it will present Monday, Aug. 10 — exercise class,
and Susan DeLuca. They meet Mondays at 10 a.m. throughout the pate and enjoy; mark your calendar seniors at the Jenks Center on the a program entitled "The Swing 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; Ceramics, 10 a.m.;
summer. now. subject of summer foods and their Legacy," featuring vocalist Carol Group Experience, 11:30 a.m.; Eat­
Ceramics classes handling and ways to assure that Akerson, on Sunday, Aug. 16, at 2 ing Together, noon; Line and Ball­
(From page 3A) already present your foods remain nutritious and p.m. The program will be presented room Dancing, 1 p.m.
14. Ask your doctor or a registered continue in summer safe to eat Peg will answer your at the Museum, 33 Marrett Road Tuesday, Aug. 11 — Trip to Weath­
goes hand in hand with high blood dietitian about taking vitamin and/ questions, and her discussion, as (corner of Mass. Ave. and Route 2A), ervane Restaurant, Salem, N.H., air-
btpppnheeeree1 eosr2 psscp. seo lAaueniPs.nmrt uew tPoeme edfrriln pio tlch ocaaseueinsir stgo ,ssw nnoeCcie.dd ofoiii gnFulclfhtmaoeortngrio bm etdi nu psna t,ho oiueynfi umstt s reiobS csndmeahpailroeone sut rc fst8lieo.sdt0, f­ tsoafpsootudlrroal fhul nfomemae,w rlriu iieninnbcnxegghlgpre afteieaorrlrd oo iiamenlsno n)ug sw,cp at eri -p(nidxcylcgaipeotsl meu oevec areextmisingecnea eetg sywsto a sarebrii viiftebgaa e anhky lbt oiom-yndslu,iogie ’enors ntegasr,­ AsthnihnuoenetTmlo e dihnrJmn e,eev os enintarktep, ra sdeoMti i,n pCo o counaenor lind ianrsctacrte uyi oernrsnx’cius, odt eieCufnirnrtasgirod,moa m efnttitod hec Rrd1ssto0 o otu co ocaogapmln.mh amyi snf.aos to nnheatrdseeott tbalafriuoelbevwngrfoe ocia.ust hryhtRte, sre ;1a,e s2tmwoiip:go1teirhn5lneml e sprubibesw.pemen r rit.tes,ab i eqTmtiy,ifu oh eyip1nelro1yler au e dan aa .wnIn. msdtdi os n. h noIc tno thocof meoh'ph raermadr ivgaoaayeert­ VfLFoeoTxorr ihmnl eugon troneUen tw.iS neDCf oeAosrsrm tt sHuaot fuid noamnyde,am cneia sdlslN ie8ou6nd1t r-i 6ist5 i5$o93n.. cCcTbploa.oeamWgngsne.dset;e,,e ti dRhtrcin 9eoeaear:crn3s,td o0de nsr da1,ody 0toeo,s: 3cnrc 0 oA rl 1a;ae u0bascGg:.sbh.1ma ol 5men.1 ,,ls2 e ea scra,. em—hv1Dtee:. u3;sas re0sy nx, E pJs(e Rae .rmctnc4uri.:inkim3sbgse0-­
Medicine recommends not just aer­ medication that diminishes appe­ view the work of these enthusiastic Anyone Research Center on Aging at Tufts mikub), 1 to 4 p.m.; Investment Club
obic exercises such as brisk walk­ tite or interferes with the body’s workers. You may start a project at University is currently seeking 424 meeting, 2 p.m.
ing, jogging, or swimming three to ability to use nutrients. any time and, with the able gui­ for rummikub?? female and male volunteers, age 65 Thursday, Aug. 13 — Keep Well
five times a week but also twice 15. Get a copy of Berlitz’s Euro­ dance of Instructor Corinne Modug­ and older, of all ethnic back­ Clinic, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Bridge,
weekly strength training activities pean Menu Reader before your next no, you will learn staining, glazing Come and be introduced to ‘‘Rum­ grounds, to participate in a three- 12:30 p.m.; Recorder practice, 1 p.m.
like weight lifting. Unlike aerobic journey overseas (or a trip to a or painting figures, vases, picture mikub,’’ a new game and fan for all! year study on the prevention of hip Eating together
exercise, strength training builds a European-style restaurant). The frames, and other objects of bisque. Do you play rummy? Do you play fractures caused by osteoporosis.
considerable amount of muscle, pocket-size book contains a 14-lan­ Why not join this group now and mah-jong? Well, Rummikub is The study will determine the extent menus
which requires more calories to sus­ guage glossary that’s helpfitl for learn a new skill, or brush up on an neither of these but is a relative of to which calcium and vitamin D
tain itself than body fat. In other travelers who prefer to know the old one? sorts. The first session will be play­ supplementation can prevent bone Please remember to sign up the
wcaolrodrsie, s iaronnd thpeurmefpoerres cabnu rena t emxotrrae mthee anminengu o bf etfhoer en aomrdeesr inogf ,i tseumcsh oans Space available teido,n eIdn Jethnek s cCoemnftoerrt aobnl yW eadirnceosnddayi­, laogses 6fr5o amn dth oev heirp. in men and women dleaty tbheef odrees kth ve omluenatle, ebry k1n1 oaw.m i.f, aynodu
wi1t3h.o Duto gna'ti nreinfrge ewzeei gmhte.at or poultry t(hboe neFdr ecnhcihck esnu pbrreemaset idne a vcorleaaimlley for Weathervane trip Achuagr. te1r2 maet m1 bpe.rm o.f tChoem gero uapn!d Ifb yeo ua inTsthiteu tNiountrsi tinoanti Conewntiedre i sa ownaer odef dfi vea nseerevde dt raant spnoorotant. ioNn.e wTchoem emrse ala ries
bgtwadfaphr nreaoeraoagyneuvewt igfez lbnrtte ihra ihonrygatc,vogo seteu erintwhsarbth.l iet ieyaaolUawewl rt pnh,no ehri tslngeodiao‘’k. sh tlmhet te h a inlkewfnfee itoa va l eolrwperd tadelohi s tlaih.delin s mnreemA t o f ibrnucaafbo a drltmatos c miwtcwpetweetialhdecahyrtirriv i cooaitliehaoenl-r aCsphDsf1oatr-oarh8eruenra 0e kc$ldsa0sre6 clc-ta)i.fi5ec9n ann2re5gtaa6 , pn tp-attAi8doel n0u N dvdB(4s.tbe 7 .eh$nJgr;r eo1.aul ci.mre5tlcIz,i00at oc aPj8)lfolPi.ou0i r.arbO7S snsl5cae.i h cnur ibeadtpBredto piooeioarictxd n n c cgscoch,w 3al aeae9r0incd0tl5ttdhkl0s,i vwttRaohiveuoreeTratinsy itihnt ilJ naeaCgewugb n o,hrlek mteaalrts.lnsimh - p UtreSb ie irtnenecteteden eo Seniie av,oa r rlerp taeet hdlhnm Cae e sn ,eeb t nsiNnnuWlpejtlt.oe ,odH erys:n’.a oaa,ss atsm bohh Rlrsaeeeoses re hfa vsdcb fieapartoehaeny oeotiae'ndsssf­ TV7are“e2rrUce9 ree- dI2ipgnn0eptt3tiabeao 9risn.pleesi”ss,lat tae.t dcInaa,f lyslbni oguleMne dwua pro Li ultwyloadnit s hli Pkthreee fs adtoretnshk, ­ gTHphUdhmreriihneeppaeneani nvstfsfl eetirtrea thdaan ynbfcc t dyrS cttta uhuotawctairru htpteeosuete smeesrr f asde roNeatats cns be cac a yspattaurui r oisoerrorn es netmeactshasae rum.eilcoe s lyhaOpitaI n sn ogjovyigosrrfnee oort lrg iaowscw t r3iwuai s an0uoti, yne 0 blsbwsds, oe0o t einh 0ttootrhheeo0.ff tscabfHaralhruwraMFleedaiwaaretd oi;dysad ,nPe,s ia d C,oif wypaarr,,yn uuf e r,,mpilA su ctAopeoiuprtdtulmgaei ig c.ttrJ s.e oen ea7. 1,pill cl0saeo—k adba—.le , ra l obd shpcao,or uckuototme plhddll,,ipro ,ee gccecrshorn h,i atibicmtcilakelskeugaeiednesnnl­
death and disability and cost the roll, chilled fruit
nation over $7 billion annually. Wednesday, Aug. 12 — roast beef
PARTY WITH US! HARBOR plTanhnee dfi vfoe-rd Nayo v.t r1i pth rtoo uLghas 5 ,V megigahs,t visEitlsig iab lyee vaor ltuon tteheer sN wuitlrl imtioank eC tewno­ caoul ij,u os,a tomveena l rboraesatedd, cphoitlaletode fsr, ubirtoc­
W /\ EXPLORATIONS
I .1 tT V birthday part y ckntf.r
A Slid Li\ingt..n SL. Wal Ilyin
Bowling or Rollerskating
To make a donation or bequest lo MDA, to receive an annual report or lo obtain more information, write lo:
I'A Hours (4 people per lane) minimum 2 Hours or more Muscular Dystrophi/ Association, 810 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10019. Or contact uour local MPA offia
Each Party Plan Above Includes Refeshments
A 2'A Hr. Journey into
And 2 Free Tokens For Arcade
Boston Harbor For All Ages! N E W E N G L A N D Wheelchairs
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The Winchester Star Thursday, August 6, 1992 5A
BARGAIN SPOT
LIBRARY LINES
Children’s Room’s summer program LIQUORS
By Richard Welton This summer’s social concern pro­ school students in Winchester are Library “round up” some badly
Special to the Star ject focuses on the homeless. Pat­ able to find the books on their wanted items, check our bulletin W e s t M e d fo r d In c .
rons are asked to bring an article of summer reading lists. Reading list board for "Wanted” posters. In
More than 600 children arc worm weather clothing to the final books that are not checked out can order to meet the demand for books 4 4 0 H ig h S t. W M e d fo rd
enrolled in this year’s summer read­ party or to the Children’s Room. be found on a special display shelf and other materials, the Winchester
ing club, "Stay Cool: Read." Fifty of Congratulations to the many in the Library’s Main Lobby, across Public Library sometimes needs to
these readers have filled out their Winchester families who took to the from the Circulation Desk. They are go beyond the limits of its budget. T e l. 3 9 5 -1 9 6 2
boof othke d tiwaroi efisn aanl dp asritginese,d wuhpi lfeo mr oannye wiceee ka.t tThhee Sptoanrecnhtasm a nIcde kAidres nha adla sat mreaardkiendg wliisthts baluree daoltsso. Caovpaiielasb olfe t haet TWhaen tteitdle” sb ulilslteetdin obno tahred “aOreu rc iMthoesrt Sale Ends Aug. 5,1992
others are well on their way to wonderfhl time and found a new the book display, at the Reference high demand books with long
completion. Tickets to the parties way to “Stay Cool” in the summer. Desk, and in the Library’s Teen reserve lists, or material we would
are given out when a librarian For information about the Area. As we approach the end of the not be able to supply from our MILLER Life or Litc Sale Price $ 1 3.49
cmhieneuktes litnheeu pd ibayr yc.o mAinvgo iidn aas sloaosnt vWiciensc haenstde r prPougbrlaimc s Lfiborra rcyh'sil dsrcern , sfourm mmaenry, owfa tihtien gsu mlismtse rh arveae dfionrgm leisdt btou ddgoenta tIen daiv icdoupayl so wf hoon ew ooufl dt hleiksee 1 ,i«h - Mail I1n R1eba.t4e 29.00
as possible. Let’s go for a big finish call the Children’s Room at books, so come in as soon as possi­ titles, or provide the cost of pur­ 24-12 o/.. - Cans - 2 - 12 pks $
for this year’s group. 721-7140. ble. Those in need of assistance chasing one, “apprehend” one of BUSCH
Various low-key contests are tshheo uRlde feasrekn ocne eD oefs kt.he librarians at tnhies tpraotsiotenr sO afnfidc eb. rOinnge ict aton tbhee aA hdemroi­ *9.99
gatanobidnl eg t hwoeinrth e ianis ss tohar et eSdCo uhptihald prPeeron la’esc tpRivuoizotzimeles, Summer reading btoaytph eseu ro plrpi blvyriaidnreygo u asf oewrr sat.hnete de nbjooyomk,e ndti soc,f 2S4-T12 .o z P- CAansU - LoLoseI GIRL
faot r 3a:l3l 0a gpe.sm. .O, nt hWereed nwesildl ayb,e A au g.f u1l2l-, list, available ‘Wanted board’ coTmhmoseen t wabhoou th aanvyet hain gq umeesntitoionn eodr *17.99
7le nagntdh fuepa tuirne tfhilem Lfoirb crahriyld rMene eatginegs The librarians at the Winchester posted in library iinty t hisse crovliucmens calinb craalrl itahne coamt mtuhne­ 24-12 oz - Bottles - 2 - 12 pks Reg.
Room. The film is a drop-in event, Public Library have been making Winchester Public Library, at CANADIAN CLUB *16.99
and no tickets are needed. sure that middle school and high To help the Winchester Public 721-7171.
1.75 Lir. Whiskey
-Star performers
PEOPLE SEAGRAM’S Sale Price $ 1 3.99
- Mail In Rebate 3.00
10.99
1.75 Lir. G ill
*
CLAN MacGREGOR
*14.99
1.75 Lir. Scotch
STROGOFF
*9.99
Vodka
1.75 Lir.
FOLONARI $5.99
1-5 Lit. Italian Wines
ROBERT MONDAVI $3.99
750 ML W hite Zinfandel
PAUL MASSON *6.99
Wines
3 Lir. All flavors except for While Zinfandel.
Winchester resident George Sexeny returned to his alma mater,
Babson College In Wellesley, to see his son, Andrew, graduate. We reserve the right lo limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors I
Shown are Sexeny, Andrew, wife Mary Ellen and daughter Leah. All beer plus deposit. We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express |
Stable Prices; Excellent mortgage rates,
U .S . —
S A V IN G S
The cast performs “Be Our Guest” during the Winchester Summer what a great time to buy!!
Cooperative Theatre's production of ‘Beauty and the Beast’ B O N D S
(Jill Connelly photo) THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
H e r e a r e s o m e e x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s
f o r a h o m e b u y e r ....
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SUPER STORE
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HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-6 pm;THURS. 8-8; SAT. 9-5:30 pm
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MITSUBISHI KOSS* Pad ^auei
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LUXM AN WINCHESTER REALTY i.Taur0n GKakrivoeoyi,.. Cc’n ->in..anagoi
l.ans Rklooui (\i-managoi
40 Church Street, Winchester, MA
Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated.
6A Thursday. August 6, 1992 The Winchester Star
ABOUT TOWN
Kurzwcil Reading Machine. The From the heart-
first print-to-spccch reading
machine for the blind, this inven­
tion is considered to be the first
consumer product to incorporate
artificial intelligence technology.
The founder, chairman and co-
CEO of Kurzwcil Applied Intelli­
gence, Inc., Kurzwcil is also respon­
sible for developing the Kurzwcil
250, the first computer music key­
board to accurately reproduce the
sounds of orchestral instruments, as
weli as the Kurzwcil VoiccReport,
the first commercially-marketed
large vocabulary speech recognition
technology.
Among the committee members
responsible for organizing this
event arc Elliot Feldman, executive
director; Mitzi Kaitz of Brookline
Placing their bets during Boston Aid to the Blind's recent ‘ Best Deal and Cindy Totcr Katzcff of South
in Town” fundraiser are (from left to right.) Malden resident David Natick, co-chairs; George and
McDonald; Winchester resident and BAB committee member Lisa Lynne Bcrkowitz of Legal Seafoods;
McDonald; and Medford residents Robert Valdario and Bob McDo­ Gene Burns of WRKO; McrryAnn
nald. During the successful event, guests also enjoyed a silent Ililson of Norwcll; Lisa McDonald
auction and entertainment. of Winchester; Nina Garfinle of Bos­
ton; Marcia Nalebuff of Newton;
Boston Aid to the vard Club in Boston. Norman and Selma Sherman of
During the event, participants Newton Centre; and Fern Hammer
Blind enjoyed casino games, a silent auc­ of Chestnut Hill.
tion, raffles, gourmet foods, and jazz Founded in 1912, Boston Aid to
eMbirfmeuxiBclcnapielstodauanss-istattrrilioaceovynihde ns hu le Aypesr liooe tddaotif ts t ast oto bhTn“ leahBtsi hgn eseaeed usg nD ptBe cpDo ayl5owine n0rdan dtdl a t, aoe invnnwtddhi di nTsec ou roalaHoewdtlnheelanldyaryr”,­ ­ eattmihcnnnoceKcsdn .le uiuFdmnrdo WzobirwKnlelaoegcuslsg tiir.hlgzi t cahhwwmaIetcn la A i sld wbaaewruadcversdacecdisoilon. tomgiephonsmopniszn,lme ieosndarihtne n mdvf oo eefrRnw n tathtiohytsirhes,­ tozotsrfhoaeoanf efrhuteeci ta orBlhnobisn elo fisin larn ati tthtdshscai e n ot( li WBmoaiovsAGlnepid nB yrreRageem)sn haetodoi aetnfnue dn toWrtsirch nnaio.ve- gBimpnse oCtr i manospRltnigfruoeoido tnnnsx g.iteob rtsariaru sveBgmr sicayAc afn eBaaoniisssr ­f
develop independence by acquiring
new skills or relearning lost ones.
Thay also learn to recognize and
PROGRAM OF THE WEEK
HAI. MORTOAf.K deal with the psychological and
I'lAI SKRVICKS f'DRP 7/23 Fixed Rate emotional problems of blindness in
O Points later years.
Our Interest Goes Beyond BAB’s newest program, The Low
Service • Quick turn around Vision Training Center, benefits Lauren Corkery and John DeStefano play ‘Beauty and the Beast' In the Winchester Summer Cooperative
Advice • and, more Service. Theatre production July 30 In the Lincoln Elementary School.
(Jill Connelly photo)
Salem, ma 800-374-2011
Maynard Ma 800-685-1337 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH
Waltham. Ma 800-756-9545
N. Dartmouth 800-846-3323 FOR HEALTH INSURANCE? those 85 percent of legally blind and ion devices, in order to make the Continental offers
Nashua. N il 800-964-6571 visually impaired persons who have most use of clients’ remaining sight.
Pho; eMLn022i8 xDoi ngS Du.asinelon •••• MLDRIIEAFSTEJAO IBRINRIEL SMIMUTEEYRND ATPINC LPCAALELNA SNHENAINLTGH INSURANCE scdlooaenmlslgieeg-d tne err“demlm o twoua s iienvn iiconsrifgoe p anrss”eie)sg. cthThrtie hb e(sec udocc meclonemwtseso rfvnu ilsilys-, pBroFosgotorran m mAsoi drfe ot ro i tnthhfeoe r eBmldlaientirdol yna tb ol3ni2n 3dB-,5 A1cB1a1l’sl. ssfetraTte rVteoi-nf 1 g9cf aroeobfen W l epAi rnuwocgdh.ou ecrs3ttk ieorsan nhi sd ow opofrfruseknrsinhniognp gas
• LONG TERM NURSING through Sept 2. In the past, TV-19
Proudly welcomes FOR A FREE QUOTE has required potential volunteers to
PAULA complete a six week, two night per
CALL 1-800-377-5623 LOAM & MULCH week, local production class before
FREE BLOOD being allowed to produce a program
(formerly of a Winchester salon) or to volunteer for one. This class
to our staff ’Red" Hemlock Mulch..$33.00/yd. has now been divided into five sepa­
PRESSURE
’aula would be happy to welcome all her clients to Pine Bark Mix...................$26.00/yd. rate workshops, each emphasizing a
Screened Loam..............$22.00/yd. various aspect of video production.
In order to minimize the time
q e n ' 2W7 iTn chhoemstpesro, nM SAt. MimCoidmi^pOanmieasHii Tues 12:00-2:00 C"Uosbebdle” sRto.Rn.e Ts.i.e..s................................$...1.$.560-9 e/taie. dtheamt avnodleudn toefe ar pmoatye nttaiakle v oolnulny tetehre,
[phone] Protection for the way you live. Winchester Drug courses that interest him/her. If a
FREE DELIVERY person is only interested in working
568 Main Street 646-8580 othne n" itnh-ahto upseer”s onst umdaioy wprioshd utcot itoankse,
c Winchester 729-1940
only CTV-I, while a new volunteer
Guest Q uarters8 Join Official Race Starter, Former wanting to learn the basics of video
tape editing would take CTV-I and
S U I T E Bruin Bobby Orr, as we celebrate CTV-II.
H O T E L the 10th Anniversary High Tech 10K The first five workshops will be
WALTHAM, MA Classic! offered on a periodic basis of one
per week starting with CTV-I and
ending with CTV-V. The entire set of
ENTRY FEE: $12.00 Farm-Fresh Produce five workshops will repeat continu­
Cordially Invites you The first 1500 runners that register ously so that prospective volunteers
to Attend before September 5th, are wwielle knos t ntoee dp tao rwtiaciitp maotere tihna n afinvye
guaranteed to receive a McCue’s Now Has Fresh workshop.
‘The 101 h Anniver Commemorative 10th Anniversary The workshops currently offered
long-sleeve T-shirt. Runners Produce on Hand! are listed below, with respective
H iC H TE C H registering September 5th, or later — Featuring — t(iPtlleeass, e dnaottees ,t haatn adl l pwroerrkesqhuoipssi taerse.
will receive a Anniversary T-shirt. scheduled to run from 7 p.m. to 10
K NATIVE CORN p.m. on the dates given.)
SPECIAL DRAWING FOR Work-
shop:Dates: Prerequisites:
REGISTERED RUNNERS ONLY CTV-I, Basic video produc­
A chance to win a trip for 2 to Ft. Vine Ripe Tomatoes • Cucumbers tion; 8/3 & 8/4; observe two
Lettuce • Peppers • Plums
Lauderdale shoots prior to enrolling
Peaches • Zucchini CTV-II, Basic video editing; 8/11
& 8/12; CTV-I
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED INCLUDE: Hardy All CTV-III, Advanced video produc-
• 4 Hewlett Packard Palmtop Computers Mums pot tion;8/18 & 8/19; CTV-I
Annuals
v *m v • THroipte flosr i n2 Ftoo rGt uLeasut dQeurdaarltee,r sO Srluainted o, 3 for $8.00 CinTgV; 8-I/2V5,, A8/d2v6a, n9c/1e;d vCidTeVo- Ie adnitd­
ftm JiL* Santa Monica, and Chicago McCue CCTTVV--VII, Lighting tech­
AND 5K BYTE RUN/WALK”
niques^; CTV-I.
CELEBRATE AND JOIN OUR Garden Center
FANTASTIC POST-RACE AWARDS 200 Cambridge Rd., Woburn
..‘The T ra d itio n C o n tin u e s .. CEREMONY AND PARTY. (across from Olsen Cadillac) Television
“‘VotedOtic ojfflfiu ‘England's Summer Hours:
Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m Daily personalities
‘Top ‘Ten Ttyad‘Kgces" Proceeds to the Massachusetts Special
Olympics and Scholarships for m & m 933-1385 help Continental
Sunday advancement in the high tech industry raise funds
to area schools.
September 13, 1 9 9 2 for Stone Zoo
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
1 0 :0 0 A .M . [phone]X7133 Laboure College Ipswich Country Club will be the
setting for the upcoming “Stone Zoo
2120 Dorchester Avenue, Boston, MA 02124-5698
Celebrity Golf Challenge.” Bob
Lobcl and Mike Macklin of WBZ-TV
rmz\ Laboure1 College, a two year t allege offering associate degree edui alitm will square off against Sean McDo­
G uest Q uarters* exclusively in Healthcare is now accepting applications for the following positions nough and Bob Montgomery of
Sponsored I AM lOliOJ TV-38 on Tuesday, Aug. 25 at noon.
By : A. meri. canAAi. rl.i.n es Welch's HMiaA,S,S-AoCuHsUriSLE TTS* NHe awr slcp-uIpIuenrsk/sM C aossmumc hu un sict yl i s Coordinator of Student Affairs Talhl eyth ew ilpl ropclaeye das stkoi nbs efnoerfmita tS wtointhe
\4jnu‘U>tutt v/m-x u*l in Uf atr l ull lime position. Ketpunsibililes include: academic advising; planning and impleincn Zoo and the ongoing renovation
tatiou of college events and programs (orientation, commencement); production ol yeai projects
Official I ntry Form: I Huh Tech Classic Road Race, September 13, 1992, 10:00AM bporoogkr;a amd.v Sispinecgi athl ep rSojteucdtesn at sG aosvseigrnnemdent Organization; and coordination of peer tutoring sio“nW teh uisr ee vveenryt eoxnc Sitpeodr tasb oCuhta tnenleevl,i”­
Mail lull. ..ml .-nliy lr. p.iy.,01. i . Il.hl .. I, K. .ad K.u r, Oui-ut (juaru-is Suite Hold, 550 Winter Street, Waltliain, MA 02154
Preference will be given to Masters prepared candidates with at least one yeai experience said Hon Galluccio of Horizon Pro­
IMJ'ASI. PRINT I OK 5K (TEAM) in student services. Interested candidates should submit letter of interest (including salary ductions, "and are looking forward
requirements), resume, and names of three relerem es to: !X*an of Student Affairs. to a very exciting golf match with
J J J J J J J /J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J these well-known celebrities plus a
Nursing Faculty fun day for all the spectators." The
LAST NAME FIRST' NAME SPECIAL OLYMPICS _ HIGH TECH TEAM event will be televised in a one-hour
J J J J J J J /J J J J J J J J J J UNIFIED TEAM _ MICRO DIVISION Day and evening faculty (Millions, full and pad time in the NI.N accredited. ADN pro program to be aired on Sports
STREET AGE SEX WHEELCHAIR [jMEGA DIVISION gram. Masters Degree in Nursing is required Contact Roberta Pa/yra, MS, KN. Channel.
J J J J J J J ./J J J J J J J J J J JJU MASS HIGH TECH COUNCIL COMPANY Chairperson, Nursing Division Tickets are available for specta­
CITY STATE ZIP (FILL IN COMPANY NAME) Clerk/ Typist tors, and the $5 donation will also
J J J J J J J /J J J J J J J l ull lime, twelve immlli Ki-k|x«iubililii'i include typing, tiling, answering telephones, einvcelnutd aen da arne coeppptoiorntu nfiotyll otwo isnege tthhee
HIGH TEC 11 TEAM NAM1 MASS HIGH TECH COMPANY NAME REQUIRED and providing inTonualiun i<> undents fabulous Ipswich Country Club.
In consideration "I your a. i rptanceof this t-nliy, I hereby agree to assume all responsibility lor. and all risk or damage or I'tvlcrcncei will lie given lo candidates with an Assraiate degree 01 business school It is not too late to become a
QInnlujcua.rrry.tie Urasr ansld um ittliae:,y <H obocatcergul,er M atona ysm saean cadhs u aasl le ptsatpsro tSincpsiepocarisna lto OlI ntl hyIbemi sHp ieicgvshe, nTTteo. cwIh nh Ceorllea bsLsyiin,c cl, ooIlrnn cm, lCuydisteiynl lgo, lmt hWye a hBlteheiaarscin,o ,en ax Hnedco uteetalo cCrhso, orapln otdhr aeatidiro mangi,n eGinsuttser,as tt ors, edrenipfceher aeann cape.l usas nt odI naJtlo elhreenas s.tMie dioa iercaa lny)d,e aiDdi aierlreejiJc ctsorhireo iuoKldle AsAucbbamidliietty ml etitoct e lr>S |uoxl-p p-inIoSterWtr.eIs'Mt a, nadn dth ceu nnaipmuelcs i oel »t|Khr-eiie stbhpoeoa nrpdsr osorig granalssm ow, i—tthe eaa, dcgovrmeereptinas,ni nyog nr adsmucroeir neog-r
representatives, assignees, and sponsors, and all persons associated with the High Tech Classic Koad Races from all Please address all t orresporuletu e lo the person/ search i ornmittee named for message will be seen by the thou­
claims, damages, rights ol action, present or future. eai h position and mail to Laboure ( allege, 2120 Don lieslei Avenue sands of viewer of Sports Channel.
I hereby certify that I am physically lit, have sulflclently trained lor my participation In this event I also grant permission Huston. MA 02121 5608. 6/7 206 8.100
lor the use ol my name and/or pl< lure in any bioadt ust photograph, or other account ol this event For sponsorship or ticket infor­
l aboure College is an Equal Opportunity Employer mation, call Friends of Stone Zoo, at
438-9488 and leave a message.
The Winchester Star Thursday, August 6, 1992 7 A
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BUSINESS NEWS
WINCHESTER field Sluder To Kcncnth J. Gold. Consulting and Image Marketing, issues, and provides public rela­
IB Ardley Road, $195,000, Mary E. 47 Rice Spring Lane, $285,000, she specializes in counseling tions consulting services to fel­
Copley To Gregory M. Trompeter. Michelle S. WolfTo Keith J. Sims. individuals and corporations on low image consultants, busines­
15 Chesterford Rond, $204,525, 32 Rolling Lane, $315,000, Paul T. personal and professional style ses and organizations.
David R. Pierson To Bette M. Kirk To Charles A. Striglcr.
Podtiska.
9 Fairlanc Ter., $200,000, Eileen
C. Lynch To Robert Lcmny. WELLESLEY
25 Fairmount Street, $213,925, 132 Albion Road, $514,000, Har­
Frances C. Tavares To Raymond J. old B. Murphy Tr. To Richard E.
Barnabei Jr. Quinby.
31 Fells Road, $205,000, Royce N. 25 Belair Road, $285,000, Alan II.
Flippin Jr. To Fred J. Wingeratb. Schechter To George K. Weber.
10 Nelson Street, $190,500, Tho­ 21 Berkeley Road, $250,000, Mir­
mas Eid To Clifford A. Bob. iam L. Gordon To David A.
4 Oakland Circle, $210,000, Dimil Chennisi.
la Family Tr. To David M. Grice. 5 Brookfield Road, $314,500,
22 Seneca Road, $315,000, Fred S. David M. Crane To M. Benjamin Dr. Wilson Horsley Evana Magglore
Wittcnstcin To Mark J. Albanesc. Howe.
14 Sunset Road, $170,000, Phyllis 27 Chestnut Street, $850,000, Ophthalmologist Image consultant
C. Bilowz To Robert W. Quine Jr. Michael P. Castellano To Roger L.
171 Swanton Street, $180,000, Martin. joins honored by peers
Joanne L. Goulka To Ernest P. Cra- 30 Colburn Road, $471,000, John
vinho Jr. D. Murphy To David M. Crane. hospital staff Winchester resident Evana
247 Washington Street, $143,000, 9 Crescent Street, $325,000, Rod­ Anderson Maggiorc was recently
Ellen J. Caoucttc To Peter G. ney L. Hcckaman To Carole M. Wilson II. Horsley, M.D., an oph­ honored at the annual conven­
Wollmeringer. Shander. thalmologist, has joined the medical tion of the Association of Image Carlson Real Estate recently held its annual awards banquet at the
83 Wildwood Street, $250,000, 2 Elm Street, $360,000, Thomas F. staff of Winchester Hospital. Consultants International (AICI) Burlington Marriott In Burlington to recognize sales achievement In
Donna Vitka To Sarah A. Eid. O'Leary To Edward O. Coates. Horsley is board certified by the at the Colonnade Hotel in residential sales for 1991.
11 Frost Circle, $375,000, Woodha- American Academy of Ophthalmolo­ Boston. Carole Brousseau, Mary Ann O’Callahan, Phyllis Beedle, Linda
WATERTOWN ven Dev Corp. To David N. gy and was recently awarded spe­ In addition to receiving a Dis­ Sherpe, Maren Judd and Dorothy Volpe-O’Malley were awarded
11 Adams Street, $550,000, Baltic Kornwitz. cial certification in cataract/implant tinguished Service Award for her membership In the Multi-million Dollar Club which recognizes
Rlty. Corp. Tr. To Adams Street 71 Fuller Brook Road, $295,000, surgery by the American Board of accomplishments during her achieving listing and sales volume of $2,000,000 or more In closed
Rlty. Tr. Fay K. Linden To Lewis R. Stern. Eye Surgery. 1991-92 term as New England transactions since 1991.
46 Channing Road, $250,000, Terry 85 Grove Street, $217,000, Louis II. Horsley received his medical Chapter president, Maggiore was
Langley To Ara L. Barmakian Jr. Hamel Jr. To Fay K. Linden. degree from Loma Linda University recognized as a professional
10 Hillside Road, $189,000, Larry 650 Grove Street, $255,000, Fiduci­ School of Medicine, Loma Linda, member of AICI. Professional T
R. Young To Allan Hunter. ary Tr. Co. To Dorothy F. Finn. Calif. He served his residency at member status is awarded to
37 N. Beacon Street, $487,500, Alin 32 Linden Street, $185,000, Bansal Tulane University, New Orleans, image consultants who achieve
Rlty. Tr. To Commerce Ltd Ptnr C. Tr. To Lloyd G. Steger. La. He completed fellowships in an established level of expertise
41 Pierce Road, $56,000, Frank 346 Linden Street, $317,000, intraocular lens implantation, in the Image Industry. Accredita­
Kardashian Jr. To Wendell B. James D. Lloyd To Stephen R. cataract surgery and glaucoma. He tion authorizes the use of the
Wilson. Schlegel. studied under Dr. William Harris, a AICI logo in one's professional CALLING ALL CARS.
21 Livermore Road, $890,000, pioneer in cataractyimplant surgery. signature.
WAYLAND David J. Cariseo To Lawrence II. Horsley is chief of ophthalmology A former fashion retailer, Mag­
12 Castle Gate Road, $126,000, Bernstein. at New England Memorial Hospital giore has been an image consul­ CALLING ALL CARS.
Vincent D. Taparausks To John II. 15 Manor Avenue, $287,000, and serves on the staff of several tant since 1982. Through her
Broderick. Anthony V. Juliani To Peter G. other hospitals. Winchester based firms, Evana
28 Highland Circle, $560,000, Katsikaris.
David F. Kiszkiss To Christopher 79 Manor Avenue, $131,000, Wil­ uniden uniden
Na9g eHl.illside Dr., $342,000, Roslyn Sliiammo nsM.. Cluggish To Catherine chKAPPY’S LIQUORS @ Transportablcep isoob CP1500
WSp.4 e cKRteoelrsy eTnyoo lRDdosaa vdiTd, o$F 2. 9KK5,ai0st0zh0ke,i srRsi.niceh aIrId. JPoa6niv aatM.haanu gAu. sH aAyvneesn uTer,. T$o2 4L5o,0ri0 0A,. Z15 ARlctw. 1if6e, BCraomobkr Pidagrek way ph®c. , Fresh Pond Circlae/.,/,, C$9ellu9la9r P9h*o nem AMPnhotobeninleen awC iatIhnr stalled
Wrean. 6 Midland Road, $387,000, Anne Between Ground Round and Dunlun Donuts your Personal Check Always Welcome Complete *199"*
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M l. -.'ll .. I ;.a: lie.,:,
8A Thursday, August 6,1992 The Winchester Star
COMMENT
Hinctjcater
Kerm is
As the season passes
By DAN CHANE tured this nugget on page 8.
Jones — This paper speaks of a
Special to the Star
man who has not spoken to his
August comes upon the season all wife in fifteen years.
too soon, though this summer has Black — Give him time. He may
fallen far short of its anticipation yet get in a word edgewise before
from an easy chair in front of the he dies. — EX.
hearth last winter. Advertisers were luring the
While cleaning out two rooms student body into their shop on
in the old house in preparation Main Street as well. Miss Mabel
for a student who will move In on McKim was offering manicures
Labor Day, The Observer came at 40 cents each — with “special
across two copies of "The High rates to school misses," and L.A.
School Recorder" — the pre­ Dakin was touting ices and
decessor of Winchester High homemade candies for high
School's “Red and Black" stu­ school entertainments from his
dent newspaper. shop at Lyceum Building.
Established in 1893 as the jour­ By 1913, the students were in a
nalistic voice of Winchester High new building — but student
School, “The Recorder" mir­ humor hadn’t improved much.
rored activities and literary Aged Senior; Did you ever take
achievements of the student chloroform?”
body.
The cover of the October 1900 Freshie; “No, who teaches it?”
edition features a picture of the The Graduation Number of
original Winchester High School 1913 featured an address by
— a large wooden Italianate style Class President James Penaligan LOOfC! UP IN THE Q<7/ IT'S AB IRD! IT'S A PLANE! IT’S.-.OVERRIDE MAN!"
building which dominated the who was later to become the
corner of Church and School editor of the Winchester Star.
Streets where Dr. Barone's
Under class statistics it was
house now stands.
noted that total weight of the
Football was big that year with
Winchester taking on Stoneham. class was 6,192 pounds — that The ‘90s still need some work
Cambridge Latin, Wakefield and Franklin Lane was “biggest On the
Reading — Winchester winning baby,” who also copped honors
aWlla kegfiaemld.es but that with tfhoer rteh ew e“rheo 1tt2e ssut ftfermagpeettre”s —an dth 3a6t By TERRY MAROTTA to lose. all respect to Angelo, and Roy, and record
anti-suffragettes in the class. “Winning isn’t everything, it’s the In which case Fate will play many even the sainted Vince; losing ain't
In the same issue, James New­ only thing,” Vince Lombardi once a jolly trick on you, cursing you with all that easy.
man, class of 1903, comments on Student life at Winchester said, which makes, a snappy motto the idea that you are fat all through I got out the 365 Day Cookbook
a hunting expedition to Big Mys­ High School is far more sophisti­ until you look at it closely, as Roy your teen years, thus preventing you and planned the week. I went to the “On the record” will replace
tic Lake. “As I paddled home, the cated today — but perhaps Class Blount Jr. points out in an essay. Of from ever leaving the house without store and bought all the food, to be “Thic Week in History.” It will,
sun came up and threw its rays President Jim Penaligan said it course winning isn’t everything, he having your arms crossed in front of ready for the morrow. That night I provide readers with relevant and
over the water. After 1 put my best in 1913; "That we have this says: “the only thing that is every­ your stomach; then, just at the pre­ served medallions of pork, sauteed interesting information and com­
canoe up, 1 walked home with my excellent preparation is due to thing is everything itself’ which is cise moment when you realize that, onions and peppers, rice pilaf and a ments that wouldn’t necessarily
gun under my arm, and the ducks you, citizens of Winchester. If either an incredibly stupid remark compared to most of the adult salad. My groom devoured it all in a make front page news.
in the other hand, and cooked our careers are successful much or else the kind of deep cosmic world, you arc in fact slim as a twinkling; came away from the
one of them and sold the other of the credit for their success insight you spend $25,000 a year for dancer, actually making you sure- table, and headed for the cabinets.
tmwaSon t.u"fdore nat hquumaortre, ra st oi t thwea s,m feeaat­ bereevlseotr n ewgnset i troae tlytyeo muw;p itithf, wtuhese .f” abill aimn ew whailtl­ ysoopHuhre y k iacdll astosos .lqeuaornte sin Ta rcaoinlleerg eA pnhgielolo­ esanm1o uehg ahmv efaa nt.b. eAWenned ms2u5er te y-weeanhroesnu gwwhi eto hlw d.tehree g“oOrfo hca hnGiepodsd. ,i “nIA ’mhree r settha?er"vr eiHn, oglw ika elcr,oe uaalnddyy ,Ib” taehglesl bMoAcxC piapolr lb oMev aiildn dsotlfae lalS etcdeh loienop lhf, rofoonnret wobfhl atihcchke J>I
Dundee’s advice, “Don’t be afraid of both young and slim and to a certain him that the diet hadn't started yet? the town will receive $5,000, was
losing. Losing is nothing,” and goes degree fair. It’s true he had a nerd's Just like that. “This isn’t the diet, passed with flying colors at a
on to describe the season he, Roy, haircut. It’s true I was 30 pounds you idiot. The diet starts tomorrow." recent School Committee meet­
ELECTION ‘92 spent on the sidelines with the Pitts­ overweight. But he grew his hair, He knows he’s on The Diet now. ing. At an earlier meeting, ques­
burgh Steelers as fans “threw things and I lost my weight. And to some On Day One we had Cauliflower and tions had arisen regarding the
The Winchester Star has an editorial policy on the number of press at us, reviled us,” and "cried out in extent due no doubt to love's blind­ Zucchini soup. On Day Four, Fish appearance of the box, safety, J
releases that will be accepted from candidates. This policy is imple­ the nastiest tones, ‘you guys are fold, we still saw each other as we Balls. You don't believe me, you can and the money the town was to
meAnllt ecda nind iadna teefsf owrti ltlo bbee faallior wtoe da llf rceaen dsipdaactee s.for an announcement of lewNsoewr s.I’ ”have been a fan of Roy’s wanedr e toonta olluyr wcleudedleinssg dyaoyu;n tgw op beroopklee l1o3o.k it up yourself. It’s all on page rseecceoinvde dfoisrc uusses ioofn t hoefi trh lea nmd.a tAtet ra,
candidacy or press release including a head-and-shoulder photograph. since I read a piece he wrote about who couldn’t have ordered so much As a kind of epilogue at the back the School Committee voted
TprhNFeecoosele ldr oeewmlsei anatyhsg ee itpnwhrceiill mul pdabrerieym .aaac rcype,i pcctteaudnr edf iodora rtt hecsea pSmteiapoytn . ,s 3u sbiusmcshuit e atwws hoi ocnpher e ismtsa mkreeendle iaaatstee lsya. totbhhhirrseepo httfhiarmmeanrtises d hsbfatooa wurco sokefak ienwCw, hechslorticioclsolhotemmd g eeoag dsndr eoatp gyhagseor i ftlwy ylo, ht cheuaienpnl atstrohetsi e slbtpl h eesde ac—i wtsri eov Icue etlav iocoeoghnnkr o ieorwda tmh nnaeduatr t p hcasshis.um b pwo Bpaoeuon ktodr stn arwcleoesimf otu h eosowmeuudert­ boBsahbofl oooothkuruetsnte ttbtr hh oJuaeornt k. rth,ii algii stvht ehstt a ihgssyieo szo t eton.ae feun H,m t phewyr o ohihrsig e crfrhoeroo fs, ism se“i v iRjgtuehohlsyyett bhhareoarfnuiovld,re eewdd lhmyao te hmthheabeldd e m rpu reCpee votitinnhosgeut. asanlypc pes rinoMgvlaaelk-, -1!•
fundraising event, or a letter to the editor from the candidate. Letters of from his recumbent position behind bered his impressive angles and South, lives in the North and
endorsement of candidacies by others will not be accepted. the coach and began throwing up sculpturings. He looked at me and regards the 80s as a trashy decade — The Conservation Commission !
All press releases must be limited to 500 words, and releases should be through his nose; while another remembered my curves. he weights about 185 pounds.” seems to have reached the end of |
typed double space. brother, Roy himself, if memory At least we did this until last Well, I am the author of some their rope with the ongoing letter
Deadline for press releases is Friday at 4 p.m. The Star will make serves, got stuck inside the chimney week. thousand silly columns just like this writing campaign, now five years !
every effort to print the releases the following week. in his Santa suit, until he fell or was When we got back from vacation one, all about the same length. I am in the works, with Exxon over |
In addition, the Star will publish staff-generated and other coverage of pried out at last, sooty and dis­ and found new juts and cantilevers from New England and live in New their former Main Street station. <
the election, such as candidates’ forum. heveled, earning the orphans’ of lard on our little bodies. The England and I regard the 90s as a Chairman Joshua Alper com- !
enduring contempt. numbers on the bathroom scales decade still needing a lot of work. I pared the situation to Exxon’s ;
I think Roy is a wise and funny leapt and rolled like the painted could tell you what I weigh, but then other infamous problem, the Val- <
BEACON HILL ROLLCALL man, and 1 agree with both him and cherries on a slot machine. We’d I’d have to kill you. Terry Marotta is dez, and added "it’s a public !
Angelo that losing is nothing. chubbed up plenty. a freelance writer who lives in joke, a public scandal.” Alper's '
Beacon Hill Roll Cali rees; and $1 million for bonuses to Unless it is weight you are trying And so we began dieting. And with Winchester. suggestion for the next letter to <
Volume 19, Report No. 31 Gulf War Veterans. Supporters said Exxon? “You might want to ask !
The House and Senate. “Beacon the package is a fiscally responsible them if they want to do anything J
Hill Roll Call” records local sena­ one which funds necessary prog­ LETTERS serious in our lifetime.”
tors' and representatives' votes on rams and closes out the books on
seven roll calls in the Senate last fiscal 1992. Opponents objected to a I
week. variety of provisions including $3 Quill family So here is my solution, for what it and reflect on past events and The idea of turning the Lynch ;
Supplemental Budget (II 6010) — million for the Hynes Convention is worth: on my own initiative I have accomplishments. This pause led us well field into a play area is one ‘
The House voted 104-40, the Senate, Center and sections which tinker thanks the town contacted a company that deals in to realize that gracious thank you’s of the most talked about subjects ’
3c1o-m3,m tiott eea pvperrosivoen othf ea Sc2o4n0 fmeriellnicoen w$2i4th0 Pmroilplioosni tiporni c2eV Yt aOg thise res xscaeidss tihvee of Winchester (palbaostvice (gvrionuyln)d )l insewrsi mfmori nbga cpkoyoalrsd. aFraen dnuineg t oa nfdo rcmuerrr eSntta rE Edidtoitro rD Eeblloern­ bine fotorew env: eriyt bsoeaermds i nt oto wanp.p Tehara .
fiscal 1992 supplemental budget. and noted Governor Weld’s original This stuff is impervious to water — ah Trask as well as Advertizing problem is no board seems awar«£
The House voted 141-0, Senate, 32-2 request was for $31 million. (Both To the fine people of Winchester: which means, (if you do not like big Representative Walter Pandy. Their of how the process is supposed to'
to later approve the bonding and roll calls are listed. On the first, a Thank you to all who shared our words), that water just cannot go responsiveness and support in go or who is start it off. It will b<k
land conveyance portion of the Yes” vote is for the budget, a "No” grief and expressed your love in through it. That means that mud promoting community awareness oi an impressive accomplishment iC
budget. Budget provisions include vote is against. On the second vote, a such a variety of ways. Your incredi­ cannot go through it either. the EnKa Society’s consignment organizer Peggy Schleicher can*
$110 million for road construction Yes” vote is for the bonding and ble tribute to our wonderful hus­ 1 propose that we purchase shop — the EnKa Exchange — con­ get this plan through the Schoofc
projects; $60 million to fund cost of band, father, and son is truly a enough of this heavy-duty (20 mil) tributed significantly to our Committee, Conservation Com-J
living increases for government reti­ (See BEACON, page 11 A) source of strength and peace for us. plastic sheeting to cover approxi­ increased patronage over the past mission, Winchester Playfield^J
Henry Quill loved Winchester, his mately 2,000 square feet of beach year Committee, Board of Selectmenjj
hometown. Last week, Winchester area (100 x 20) or (80 x 25) and Town Meeting before th<£
loved him back. whichever. The mission of the EnKa Society, town loses interest.
The Family of Henry F. Quill 1 suggest that we anchor the upper a non-profit women’s organization
T he W inchester S tar edge at a point well above the point in town over 60 years, is to support
Borggaard poses twhhe eprere tsheen tm tiumd er, eaancdh eths etnh es psraenadd aitt ilinfde ivinid Wuailnsc haensdt eer.n rTichhe Scotamr’ms uinnvitay­ deMr idFdrelen cShc howoill l Prbien cripuanln iEnvga nJaJ-
Est2a7b Wlisahteerdf ie1l8d8 0R o•a dP,u Wbliinschheeds tKevr,e rMyA T h0u1KrslXd)ay solution to Wedge othuetn o vaenr cthhoer u pthpee rl eodwgeer oefd tghee mwuitdh, glureaabtlley paparptrneecrisahteipd biny tthheis 2 0e0f fsoorct ieis­ bpieltowt eperno grpaamre nftosr coof nfseerveenncthe^s
CSiinrcgulela ntieowns. s8ta0n0d- 9c8o2p-y4 05203 cents Subscription bEy dmitoariila. li na ncdo uAndtvye: r$ti2s0in pge: r6 y1e7a-r4.8 B7y-7 200 TOI nT mHyE lEasDt IlTeOttRer: on the subject ol ssoapvnreedra dtbh aesg esvw. ehrAoalllte e irnt hcthihneigss otiosf nkdeeowenp es atwnhdee thFyoa muirre sem atbcohe r tysh ewea hrE.ox vcohlaunngtee era ncodu nEtnleKsas gtphrlaraende,e wshthauildcf-ehdn awtyso sa,u nlddw atgesi avceph aceshrssei.ld dT rhbejen£
mail, out of county $34 per year the Wedge Pond Beach I said that 1 sheeting in place and give us a much This past spring the EnKa Society the School Committee 3-2 alter y
was not in the mood to accept the enlarged new sandy beach. We can took a giant step in demonstrating lengthy debate. One thing that
pubijshek Asa Cole stalemate being forced upon us in install rope guidelines at each side its continued commitment to the can be said about Chairman^
adia max oHsivns ieiiss rttn iaur vLnsaJtiitt- nr iio EgvDki e>mi i:i DDaiaosKneks abi sWgoSteratiarelnhp lti hFa TemrJrenoa d FsOa kniSln Cipuvlicaioeaurrniricae s i tadreesoeg In,na we ar tdenahl dblit,os,o uItl whtes euatit tnseo ptwrp e eicsItn hoti,somn hmugae.tlot lhd1s ,tie o ntlohfagffeye t .rchp oeowm sthiomtaiwtvi netI­ ofbmryfoaA mtythsh e1ebs setblra iayefwyea, oiscIna rhttgvhh era.f rorrsNowe.mao t w httoi hs ie tko eaiusert e pyfa oot ruhp wreo lhtikuacirtedn dis.t cpSpaintlut.ed irtzc eRpehdneae srsonm evo oevaorfnaf te tihWpnoertno i Esnsp uncemhKartermayes t Eeearxbrt, cea1hiwnn0a3dgint7 gh ue cM onwtahemimwel­l MSabinleawcaliiilr.Jeuki yv dsLeeL oolrmwoemsjebteb 'arscarectdr shdi ;oei o,vph lere ontw’isp mh odcoesio :sa ncl"asus1li s msscttieoahnnsnagtt’t'*^£-'
DISPLAY advertisingsi ah Diane Barrow , Harris Currier. Mark Olivieri. Irv Nude!. Waller Handy believe could be a solution to the Let’s give the kids a break. This is by have a grand opening in mid- this." «
i i assihed ieu marketing managers Sara Crowley. Valerie Auslin problem. Others, I hope, will offer no means an insoluble problem. September! This shop gives folks a
editoriai tyre-si rriMiM pervisoK Meredith File Day different solutions. I am certain that Jonas Salk faced a problem a mil­ chance to recycle their quality clo­
Circulation i_s_ i_n_d_e_peWndayenntel,y Na u.Jd. it0e7d4 7by4 CReretpifoiretds aAvuadiliai bolle Cuiprocnu lraetqiouness.t .I_n_c_ _,_ _P_.O__ _B__o_x_ _1_7_9_.____ eifn owueg h,c owoep ercaatne gaentd thweo rpkr ohbalermd bliuotn thime eds idm osroe mdeiftfhiicnugl t tahbaonu tt hiist., tshoimnge, fUfinn da nfda nctoasnttirci bbuaterg taoi ntsh,e hsauvpe­ WTediigee iPdoena do Bf egaivchin gis uapn aothne mthq£;
PMHrpseuarseisoncsm m hn wAuepbhwstse iccssnruphoo a -otac.pi ffniei:a‘c reat Nri*torMiaoontrnUi. o o *oNcnnlc caeeui lwrrn rsNoo E wrefsinniw ldalg siInalkpacl aniopapdcul ce rbNuerli rsse Aphwsoet snsdhpiso swiac bnpiiitealhiewttoyrisous pfmt no Aac.r p hseeSBasrriuo rgorobcecsrsu istaieo nritbrn nivtoa heSanensdu ,nvtN bheeMeuerx tatwnri sisig sesshsmp• auta eectpo nh-•t eTu rserh,s sjeeeb • ucot atttsfd ot vhArPea mcrrtte aipsseiaesgnrr dt Atio asas f.rd sa evNnose pcaerotidwiansv■ts i eniiFobrgtnnli -esa g. et l lomMaarn-ne aynd st ssiwtotsaalFevsnli efcrf,dsoe t.n"u, o nbwrdy i a n"ds2 etn5hfoi”en t f isetfaioenoutdn nf rodtoh fm eitnh " ettth ohbexee ibacwec ahsacu.t hebIr.t­ PablFeoaousrte tt hhihese .slapk eu osC fl ttaohr ee ndkocide ssB!oomrgegthaainrgd praomrts oaft cthoeu nstalmeses ticmEomen!KmJauu nEdiyxty cM hpaarnnogzgeo­ terwtohede ecie teokocinhspre, at o lwonllefo in ltcilhtg asesel o ?ssmeWucbeoiojnnencdceh t l eepisntittc eeskrori t utemop. athonI<nny£*
tune without notice or cause Advertising is accepted only under ihe above condition* and no warranty or guarantee That means that it was found in the EnKa thanks the Terri Stevens
as to run days or position is expressed or implied nor, an these items be altered by any agent of Hartc Hanks Com mud and not the sand So as 1 see it Dee 1‘edulla
mutiny v * ' • * • I _____________________ if we can keep the kids out of the town lor its support Fatty MucHcwitt compiled by Veborah Trask andl
moony Ncwspapcis. f O Box 9152. Waltham. MA 02154 Second Class postage paid ui Boston. MA Send ad mud that is keep the mud away Stephen Olivieri*
dress vlunge lo I'he Winchester Star Circulation Department P O Box VI'S: Waltham MA 02154 from the kids - we have the prob­ TO THE EDITOR:
lem licked right away Summer is a time to slow down (See LETTERS, page 9A)
The Winchester Star Thursday, August 6, 1992 9A
LETTERS
REAL ESTATE
(From page 8A) makes life at conception, in the The cooperation of everyone former high school and college ten­ Some thoughts on
womb; 2) is a wonderful creation; 3) involved was instrumental in pro­ nis player. UPDATE
Washburn questions every day is planned for that person. tecting the lives and property of Coming up in August is the junior losing a friend
If you have regard for God’s Bible, Stoneham residents. It is situations tournament which last year had
abortion assumptions the conclusion about God’s thoughts such as this that demonstrate to all about 200 participants entered in it TO THE EDITOR:
about abortion is quite clear: We the dedication of these firefighters. and is sponsored by the Cambridge- In a society and economy that
TO THE EDITOR: have no right to destroy in the womb The Town of Stoneham appreciates port Bank. I also might mention that requires a "look out for yourself'
A-B-O-R-T-I-O-N! It is a real hot what God has wonderfully made! your Fire Department responding both the girls and boys high school attitude the passing of a very impor­
issue, isn’t it? We have heard about Perhaps you might respond, “It’s my to this blaze and the fine effort they teams used the courts for matches tant person, Henry F. Quill, was
500,000 Pro-Choieers march on body. I have a right do what I want put forth for their neighbor, Stone­ and practice. difficult to accept.
Washington approving it We hear with my body.” No. Your body God ham. They did an excellent job, and Hope this will inform all about the When someone passes on, it offers
about Pro-Lifers blocking abortion gave you. The person inside you God we are all very grateful. activities for the kids at the courts, an opportunity to review and cele­
clinics across the country voicing gave you also, regardless if the child Board of Selectmen and if Clarence and anyone else brate the many things which were
the wrong of abortion. We have was conceived in your own inconve­ Cosmo M. Ciccarcllo wants to see some kids having fun, accomplished, so that fiiture gener­
heard both these strong groups nience, out of your own irresponsi­ Chairman please come down to the Junior ations can learn and progress.
voice their opinions. But, what does bility or responsibility, or out of Tournament which will be held A writing on the special joy in life
God think of abortion? If we could uncontrollable conditions (rape). from Aug. 17 to 20. by George Bernard Shaw, "Your life
actually talk to God face-to-face, Over 27,000,000 babies have been Tennis Everyone belongs to the community, the hard­
what would He say about abortion? aborted since Roe vs. Wade became Packer courts open Don Ellis er your work, the more you live,
Do we care, really? Or, are we so law. What does God think of this? you*- life is not a brief candle, but a INVESTING IN
bneevnet r olni stoeunr tov ieGwopdo'si ntth owueg hctos uoldr Aorg aI inw, eGreo db ohrans, ssopmokeeonn.e Btoeofokr ea yliofue to people of all ages bsprilgehntdlyid a sto prcohs siwbhlei cbhe fwoirlel hbaunrnd inags REAL ESTATE
submit to His wishes? I have great wkiillllefdul lAy.b eGlo, d" Ysaoiudr tob rCotahine ra’sf tbelro ohde TO THE EDITOR: Alley comments on it to fhturc generations." Many people who play the real
news! God has spoken to us already cries out to me from the ground.” I am writing in regards to last the changes in town Henry’s life signifies this brightly estate investment game arc
about abortion. It can be found in weeks’ letter to the editor by Clar­ lit torch, and when we look closely doing very well these days. The
(Genesis 4:10). Though we cannot
the best-selling book of all time, a ence Borggaard. I am in agreement at what special qualities which potential for Income,
Book the Russians now weep with relive the past 20 years to reclaim with the need to find a safe place for TO THE EDITOR: helped make this torch burn so appreciation and possible tax
joy just in having a copy after 74 these babies, we can avoid further children to swim and find out if I have often heard the saying, strong, certain words and phrases savings makes investment
years without it. This Book that blood crying out to God (what a Wedge Pond beach is safe or not “You can’t go home.” But I decided become apparent. Love of family. property especially attractive.
irse v...e athlse GBoibdl’se , ththoeu gWhtos rdo no fa bGoordti otno seYrioouu sm oifgfehnt saes kto, "GHoodw!) can we not enHceo’ws esvteart,e Im taeknet ethxacet pat iosnh otort C dlaisr­­ twoa vsi saint mexyp oelrdi ehnocme.e town anyway. It Rmeusnpiteyc.t fTohre e dluocvae tiofonr. Shpiso rttos,w cno mof­ anBt etfoor eg yeot up droivfees sInio, nita'sl iamdpviocret.­
us. destroy what God has made? How tance from the beach adults are One can no longer fill a prescrip­ Winchester. Respect for authority. You may want to start with a
You might say, “I’ve never seen can we not offend God?" by choos­ busy playing tennis day after day. tion at McCormack’s or Hevey's, The Kiwanis Club. A competitive personal financial advisor who
anything about abortion in the ing politicians who are against abor­ He then goes on to say that nobody can’t get a bite to eat at the Splendid attitude. A genuine concern for can help you set your invest­
Bible.” Consider some of these ver­ tion. Bill Clinton is strongly pro­ does anything for the little kids on a Lunch, can't buy groceries at Sell­ others. Special caring for St. Mary’s ment goals. Then your Realtor
ses that deal with the unborn: abortion. Many senators and lot a hundred feet from the tennis er’s Market or get fruit at the Con­ Church. Positive attitude. A promi­ can help you select a competi­
"Did not he who made me in the congressman are proudly pro- courts. verse Fruit Market I couldn’t even nent attorney. A good, decent man. tively priced property that meets
womb make them? Did not the same choice while their nod of approval Usually Clarence does hfs home­ buy a book at Mary Spaulding’s. Thank you for your life. You made these goals; ana he or she can
one form us both within our grieves and angers God against us. work on hfs frequent letters to the Whatever happened to dear old it count Your work and contribu­ answer questions about why a
mothers." (Job 31:15) Should we What else can I do, you ask. Support editor, however, in this Instance he Winchester? tions will live on forever. particular property is a solid
destroy what God made? anything either in spirit or finan­ has not The statements In his letter The high school Is now the Junior William J. Bond investment. What features
“For you created my innermost cially which supports the life of the give the Impression that it is only high, the junior high Is now the high Winchester High School 1959 would make it easy to rent?
being; you knit me together in my unborn God has made. Let's enjoy adults who play and are having fUn school, the Wadlelgh School is gone What kind of maintenance
mbffuuelloc l.yat..h u mMeseray 'd sIfe ra;a mwmyo oefum ewrab raw.fs io tnlrIlko yst pahanriraddeid swweenoo nnfyrddooeemurr­­ tmHhioasds eaen ”bg aeabrn.ide se nGjoodyM hHaarisks "Ebwl.e oWsnsidanseghr,fb uunlrloynt obwisne o gutofhluiden r glttih ekoenenrn tiaosftr oIctnhmofeuo rrcttmhso.eu a Nrlttlsor .utahtbhion,u gt ac wnoduh ladIt machltTauothragcereh,rt .het ehrew, aeMnreyd,s mtiocy f e Slccehomouoersln eti,as r ybn roaiwlgmh aat Wweaaxfnefphde eac cnttah snoetwnhwsio el alt r webpy ioryloelto utdourit mc hltcei ka heslotlhiaynw x et f?olm os aiwWunvc cihnhubig rle?esa,
you when I was made in the secret The Packer Courts are open to all spots. The old homestead at Walnut particular property will appreci­
place... your eyes saw my unformed residents of Winchester with no Street stfll retains its Victorian ate, we can give you the history
body. All the days ordained for me Stoneham fire restrictions as to age. A pass Is image, and the police, fire station, of price trends in our market
were written in your book before required to play and money savings bank and town hall have area.
bne of them came to be." (Psalm dept, thanks town received from them Is used to take kept their original looks. It was also If you are considering a
139:13-16) Should we destroy what care of maintenance and supervi­ nice to see the ducks and geese of move, the real estate experts at
God wonderfully made, a life whose sion. This makes the tennis courts Aberjona fame are still in fiill con­ Carlson Real Estate are ready to
very days on the earth are planned This letter was received for self supporting. Currently 1,409 pas­ trol of the town hall parking lot and serve you. Please phone us at
out? publication in the Star. ses have been sold of which 666 are surrounding area. 729-0058, or stop by our office
Speaking to the prophet Jere­ childrens passes which cost $10 and at 552 Main Street.
miah, God said, "Before I formed TO: W. Chadwick Maurer, Town about 700 are adult passes which I left pleased I had come back, but
you in the womb, I knew you, before Manager cost $50 each. As you can see this is with a touch of sadness as well.
you were born I set you apart; I Dear Sir: about an even balance between Time indeed does march on, but
appointed you as a prophet to the On behalf of the Town of Stone- adults and children. Winchester remains pretty much
nations." (Isaiah 1:5) Should we ham, the Board of Selectmen wishes Currently the Recreation Depart­ the same In that she has retained Have You Seen Our Signs?
destroy a life God made who could to thank the Winchester Fire ment runs several teaching prog­ her beauty, and even today has a
be of great importance to the world? Department for their much-needed rams from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The touch of class about her.
God is unmistakenly clear from assistance on Sunday morning, July ages run from 5 years old and up. All in all, It was nice to drop by the We're All Over Town!
these and many other verses in the 26, 1992, at the fire at Stonehill About 200 youths enjoy this program old home town.
Bible, His spoken Word to us: 1) God Towers, a large apartment complex. which is run by Joe Palumbo a Dr. John D. Alley
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10A Thursday, August 6, 1992 The Winchester Star
School buses to roll Library is haven
(From page l A) tion went unresolved after pro­
longed debate. (From page 1A) in the last few years, struggled to
should be picked up by the school reach these limits.
sssbaytpufasSfMlrtniocedtchrme edesomna. aoMiybblni elnagerCkg tfho,hE oom"erduT mwuplh saaisi trrsu(ted sepncp ephtl Osaoom,n’ro Cta leeonismsd)nd . n” nbtm ehoelretal koeCesvvsuoee gnrnit­­­ SbtbeEereeaee,TTtr ca w hhhwaoreee gcfim e lrhtclcneh e oo ebemmm e ClSb iommvaoeneebira mi t tlrtotheecaemf oehne ttw o hd icCt deotso eteueSnhmcellicedie nhmd c eoenwtri o tdeotolimse t ln,tCelt ee h.hom oaommhftbw ameettevrmhhivsetee.­­­ cShtoslhitoopibaenmuerr canrtspessru eymi1tnon o9mns h8Sa5 8eate0 revSp t) ehp.at beeetmuy rda rebwvdcceealeorrrye,eas k aibgn sweu(ge4 th dh 6weo. e5nni- lf -lhr soFohs mcuaroihvrf dsoe ta 6 ohyit8lnoe. sLsblLittobiiaaSbbortnirraekntaar sicrrya.yyem l lhtiyTTnhaT rdhiermu eruslet usiotdbt m e Furuaa Fcusrreeunryne dnd iqmbn d, uug owiidnsnrthgo eei emycf1t rmh 9eofw 8rnemoi8atsems,s t c sottfttuhhhmhobeeree­­
gested the possibility that the school members will be chosen, or if there In a recent survey conducted by prised of private donations, has
foot the entire cost. "I would are to be any more members. Hei­ the library, 227 of the 350 patrons been depleted, according to Chair­
describe it as an essential nold and Evans felt there should be who responsed rated the library person of the Library Board of Trus­
resource ... I would prefer that it be a strong representation of teachers hours as fair or poor. tees Ellen Browning.
without costs,” he said on the committee, while O'Connell, If a library cannot maintain state “We used to use the fund to enrich
At the opposite end of the spec­ Lombardi, and Makhoul supported minimum standards because of lack the book supply; now we use it to
trum was member Jerilyn Heinold minimum representation from of funds, it will also lose state Bind­ supplement (the municipal
who felt it was not unfair to have teachers on the committee. ing and will likely find it impossible budget),” said Browning.
parents pay more than $100. "Bus­ “1 have very strong feelings that to remain open. It was this double This shortage of books has led to a
ing is going to be my lowest priority teaching staff not be represented at blow that forced Dracut to close second sign, this one in the child­
1 want to look at everything else all... Teachers have a particular their library. ren’s library: "Budget limitations
firTsth,e" asadidde dH efuinnodlsd .will be a relief to ppooiinntt ooff vviieeww sreartvhienrg t hthaen choamvminugn tihtye mTushte b set aotpee rne aqnu iarveesr tahgaet othf e5 0l ihboraurrys mPleeaans e fleiwmeitr ynoeuwrs eblof otkos thtore es hnaerew. Barbara O'Brien (Stephen Olivieri photo)
many parents, but the indecision on as a whole,” said Makhoul. over the year and must spend at picture books.” The reality of
busing has been an inconvenience The heated debate over the least 15 percent of its budget on new budget constraints is a lesson that B arbara O ’Brien
for the town. On the same night the makeup of the committee, the num­ books. The Winchester library has, even children must learn.
School Committee decided to add ber Df members, and the target dates
busing, Town Manager Chad Maurer maj be a foreshadow of the difficult Graduates find crowds
and Safety Officer Kevin Mawn sub and contentious task ahead. In is nam ed director
mitted a new plan of how the town's response to a memo by Lombardi on
25 crossing guards would be utilized some suggested compromises on the
because of redistricting. The com­ search, Evans said, “I feel a bit (From page 1A) ance plan. She is searching for a
mittee had to send the plan back pressured that you stick a piece of because he feels he is gaining juvenile counseling position where (From page 1A) lighting and movable walls. Director
because added busing would change paper in front of me that I haven't insight into what he would concen­ she could put her psychology degree will be a retrospective of Griffin’s O’Brien describes the mixture as a
the need for where crossing guards even seen before, and now you want trate on in a graduate program. He into practice. career and will be highlighted by “marvelous hybrid.”
would be utilized. me to come to some sort of an says that he can also gain ideas Many graduates say they appreci­ color landscape work of New Eng- The Griffin exhibit will run
“We will let them revisit this agreement on the number of people about which sort of business he ate the value of networking. More land including photos of through October 25, after which the
because we have a completely diffe­ on the committee and how they’re might want to establish in the people contacted make landing a Winchester. Center will run photographs of the
rent set of circumstances .. It would going to be chosen.” fttture. Sexeny says he feels “very job easier, say these graduates. Peo­ The Center, however, will contain Amish community by David Aluvcr.
be fruitless for us to approve this," Lombardi responded that he lucky” to have this job. He has ple already in the work force can be a wide range of topics from Griffin’s Photographing the Amish communi­
said member James Evans. simply wanted to move the process worked for the company during very hclpftil as contacts for recent work for Life Magazine, The Boston ty, a mysterious and private culture,
. superintendent Search along quickly. "I'm not trying to school, and his father works there as graduates. Globe, and Collier’s. Although Grif­ is a rare achievement due to their
The School Committee is attempt­ pressure anyone into a deci­ welt. Suzanne Pawlak, a recent Syra­ fin prefers shooting landscape, he well-known disdain for being
ing to begin what will likely be an sion ... If you don’t want to start it Another graduate Naquel cuse graduate lives in Winchester has shot and will be displaying photographed.
arduous search for the new for two weeks, that's fine. You don’t McClearn is still searching for a job, with her family. She is working as a photos of celebrities such as Presi­
superintendent have to be a rocket scientist to but remains confident after many kindergarten teacher at Belmont dent Eisenhower, former heavy­ The hours for the Center will be
Chairman Mark Lombardi understand these four sentences,” setbacks. McClearn graduated from Day School, but that position ends weight champion Gene Tunney, Saturday 1-4 p.m., Sunday 1-4 p.m.,
attempted to lay down some ground said Lombardi. Westfield State with a bachelor’s in a month. She estimates she has Jimmy Foxx, and Ted Williams, Thursday 1-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m.
rules to get the committee on its The School Committee is solicit­ degree in criminal justice and psy­ sent out approximately 20 resumes according to O’Brien. O’Brien said According to O’Brien, the Center
way, but although the committee did ing names for the Search Committee chology. She is living in Winchester at this point and has not found a job that Griffin was one of the first will not charge admission, except
make some decisions on the pro­ and will be accepting them until with her family and is currently yet photojournalists to use color on a for special events.
cess, much of the process of selec­ September 15. working as a bartender for Mass Bay An immediate concern for Paw­ consistent basis, and she believes “We feel it’s not appropriate to
Lines, a cruise ship in Boston Har­ lak, as well as for other unemployed that the photos of Williams were the charge admission. We want as many
bor. She estimates that she has sent graduates, is going without health first color photos ever taken of the people as possible to take advantage
ANTS? or BEES? out approximately 20 resumes, but insurance. Buying insurance is too Splendid Splinter. of the art... We want high school
has not found a Bill-time job yet, nor expensive for most graduates to The picturesque museum, which (and college) students to come in, go
oii(617)893-I8I0 is she covered under a health insur­ afford. looks like a classic New England back, and bring their friends,” she
grist mill, is set on the Shore Road said.
WALTHAM CHEMICAL CO. d pill / real \ ( h n bwailnl kb oe f eJxuhdikbiintesd Pionn da. 1T,5h0e0 pfht.o taorst ofO th’Ber iceenn, twerh oo vwears 2c0h ofisneanl idstisr,e cwtoasr
Protecting the environment since m t DILL (estate) vAU ghaoluleserys , a bwuidt e trhaen geen otifr ien tebrueisltdsi nfogr mMoosnt tsreercreant tlCyo ltlhegee dAirret cGtoarl leorfy thine
%-mem J
New England's largest visitors, from an antique phono­ Beverly. She held similar positions,
termite and pest control compn “Yoiir High Performance Realtor” graph to a video monitor displaying in art galleries in San Francisco and)
segments on art. Minneapolis. O’Brien has an MFA in*
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