Winchester Star: January 2 - January 30, 1992

128 Pages·1992·455.1 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

THE WINCHESTER STAR
VOL. CXI, NO. 1
Thursdav. January 2,1992 '0 Pages 2 sections 50 cents
1991: A year in the life of W inchester
By DEBORAH TRASK were made available in January. Plans for a fourth pizza establish­ sian Gulf War.
and ELLEN FANNING Makhoul, nee Papas, and O'Connell ment in Winchester gained momen­ Rug thieves hit the town in another
With the passage of another year it won with their coalition. Powers was tum as Paesano’s applied for a vic­ scries of baffling thefts of oriental
comes time to chronicle what life reelected and VanAken began to tualler’s license. The parlor was rugs. Police had no suspects as
was all about in 1991 in Winchester. serve his first term. granted a license. house after house was targeted for
And for the little town of Winchester, Selectmen voted on a town-wide The Star and Purity joined forces the thefts without the trace of the
what a year it was. parking plan. All-day parking at in to begin a fundraising effort for the thieves.
Residents saw Hurricane Bob the Aberjona lot would cost $1 and Arthur Griffin Center for Photo­ Experts predicted that the eco­
blow through the streets in minutes, plans to institute a permit plan at the graphic Art. By selling chances to nomic recovery in New England
leaving destruction in its wake. Wedgemere station were underway. win an Arthur Griffin photograph. would be slower than expected due
Photographer Arthur Griffin kicked School Committee members were mor.e money was raised to defray to a lag in the recovery of the nation.
up a little dirt during groundbreak­ not receptive to a new plan to redis­ some of the start-up costs of the The economists felt that as soon as
ing ceremonies for his museum. And trict the school population and move museum. consumer confidence lifted then the
strong ties between Winchester and the so-called “Lincoln triangle.” A menu of Proposition 2h, over­ worst of the recession would end.
its French sister city Saint- The town rallied to keep five elemen­ ride options were placed on the bal­ Town Manager W. Chadwick
Germain-En-Laye grew stronger. tary schools alive and keep the pre­ lot. Residents were asked to chose Maurer expressed dismay over the
All this and more. What can we sent school configuration until a full whether they would fund specific cherry sheet figures available from
ask but, what will 1992 bring? study of the alternatives could be departments monies such as the the state. Maurer said that the lost
made. The School Facilities Utiliza­ Council on Aging or the School state aid funds would impact the
January tion Committee was an offshoot Department. All of the overrides town since the town had only been
from that decision. choices went down to overwhelming prepared for a 10 percent reduction.
A bid to reopen Stone Zoo in Stone- Shortfalls in collection of “other defeat. Resident Eric Josephson earned
ham went down to defeat that revenues" had town officials con­ The Selectmen debated the wis­ himself a spot on the Board of Asses­
month. After several glimpses of cerned. W. Chadwick Maurer pre­ dom of allowing mausoleums in the sors by soundly defeating his oppo
victory, legislators were unable to dicted that revenues from sources Wildwood Cemetery after having a nent by a 2-1 margin. Josephson
reach a compromise solution on the such as cemetery fees would drop request from one local family. The topped the ticket in almost all eight
bill which would create a committee and contribute to an overall shortfall town in the end decided not to allow precincts and captured 63 percent of
to oversee the zoo. for fiscal ’92. them as they would significantly the vote.
Due to pending arbitration with alter the character of the cemetery, A new organization sprung up
Wheelabrator, the town braced itself February according to selectmen. from the heat of the school budget
for a hike in tipping fees for its solid A proposal to put a community cuts. Advocates for Winchester Edu­
waste. Town Manager W. Chadwick The Winton Club performed its center into the Mystic School met cation (AWE) stated that their
Maurer told selectmen that if Whee­ 70th annual cabaret, “Where in the with some support from neighbors. group was formed so that parents
labrator won the arbitration the World.” Dances in the show were The neighbors expressed concern and teachers could communicate
town was expecting the price of choreographed by Karen Pisani that the church, which was then the about what quality education and
dumping to be raised by $27 per ton. Pastore and directed by Michael tenant, deal with noise issues prior achieve an educational philosophy.
Election time began to heat up as Allosso. The story line told of two to signing a new lease.
candidates got ready to battle for local doctors who set out to raise $10 April
positions on each of the town boards. million to save Winchester Hospital March
The hotest races were the two School from dire financial straits. Sen. Charles Shannon was "non­
Committee positions being sought by After years of high real estate Families reacted to the end of the committal” on pay raises slated for
rEedswidaerdn tOs 'CCononnesltl aanncae JiMm aEkhvoanusl,. apbrircuepst thabe orueta lf aecseta tdeu rminagr ktehte dyide aarn. Gveutlef raWnsa r.h oTmhee wtoiwthm owpeenlc oamrmeds iatss mliaemm beWrse ldof’s Rceapbuibnleict.a n TGheo v. isWsuiel­ TFehsistu ssp Jr.i nMgc, Dthoen otuogwhn. Ag astqhuearered wtoa sh doendoirc afatellde nin Khoisr ehaonn oWr athr rhoeurgoh,
The Selectmen's race had residents According to some market analysts, many small celebrations were held. became a political hot potato for the efforts of Daniel J. Reardon (pictured here) and the PFC Festus
Ann Matarese and Steve Powers pricing went beyond what was rea­ A local organization raised some Gov. Weld, as well as Republican J. McDonough Memorial Committee. Here, Reardon, a boyhood
vying for a spot as well as Peter Van sonable and had to work its way $5,000 in a yellow ribbon campaign friend of McDonough, delivers a poignant address at the square's
Aken. Papers for the 1991 election back. for families of soldiers in the Per­ (See YEAR, page 3A) dedication. (Fl|e photo)
JNC.0 llillff
Winchester residents rejoiced that spring as heroes from the Persian Gulf War returned home safe March was campaigning month as hundreds of supporters turned out to wave placards for their
and sound. Pictured here is the homecoming of Capt. John M. Collins of the 46th combat support favorite candidates. School Committee and Selectmen s races were particularly heated that year,
hospital out of Ft. Devons. He was caught by surprise at a party held in his honor at the Knights of with School Committee members Constance Makhoul and Edward O'Connell ultimately earning seats
Columbus Hall in Winchester. Next to him is his wife, Kandice. (File photo) on that board, as well as Selectmen Peter Van Aken and Stephen Powers. (File photo)
S ta te p o lic e m er g e
A fter 19 years, M olea retires
About Town.............................2A to o n e d e p a r tm e n t
Beacon Hill Boll Call..............BA as W inchester’s canine officer
Coining Events.......................ItB
Comment.................................HA
Fire Log...................................2A By DEBORAH TRASK tan Police spokesman Lawrence
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Sports..................................1B.2B State Police, according to Metropoli (See STATE, page 9A> almost two decades. However, Back in 1972 it was a downturn (See MOLEA, page :i.\>
Weddings & Engagements....4A Molea sees a more obvious rea­ in the economy that brought
Working Section......................HB Drug education plan son, too. Molea to his post as dog officer
"My voice is still on the record­ His drycleaning business was
INSIDE cinogn tmroal chdiensek II .a"t tlahueg dhos g Mofofliecae,r wfoarn isnogm eatnhdin gM oellesae wtoa sd ol ooAksi nga
targets tow n’s parents "when people call the house I try life-long resident of Winchester
to tell them. I’m retired!” and a true lover of animals,
Working But retirement for Molea was Molea found everything lie was
seTemhcetp iloWonyi,n mcihenencsltu tedcri nlSagts asjriof’sbi e Wdtispo,s r khainnagds’ SBtya rE ELdLitEoNr FANNING C"IhTt ihldTe. 'a'pkheislo sao phVyi lilsa gseim tpol e,R aacicseo rda snthaoayt tsa fnoi tr ecaewsdya shc ihmmo iectdoe i.cl eaAalt v e6p8 rh,o ibMs lpeomolesast ploooTskihtiieno gnl e.faosrh inla wth eh ande wbelye nc riemapteled
moved into the classified adver­ Winchester's kids will learn about ing to Jane Merchant, co-leader for — lie really didn’t want to give up menled in Winchester from 7
t8iBsing section of the paper Page dDthrAautgR wEai nlpld rb oaegl ckroaichmko,el daa nbou fefs deinu tchtharteoi ousngch hpo ltoahlnes atph aedr reunugtps f ctrooe mep rilenifpgea, rawen otdhr ekuisnrh ictoehp i tlhderTe cnroa fmionr ­ ttoh e“k Iej oedbpid wn'ot rwkianngt, "to s qauidit ,M 1 owleaan itne da aad.nemcdi .d etthod e 7 a Bpf oumall.r- dtai mbooefu to Sftfehilacetec rt tmiwmeaens,
this month But a group of local munity in that goal recent interview at his Winches­ needed to enforce it.
Real Estate rcehsiildderennts n esaedy stohme ep eadreuncatsti oonf , tthoeose “This program is unique in that atenri mhoamlse, hTe l iakded peedo.ple and 1 like Over the years. Molea says he
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from African and Chinese legends. (See DREG, page f» \ )
2A Thursday, January 2, 1992 The Winchester Star
POLICE LOG
Sunday, Doc. :t0 had occurred sometime between The owners told police they had Friday, Dec. 27 Wednesday, Dec. 25 When the officer arrived at the
9 a.m. 1:30 and 9:10 p.m. that day. arrived home to find their home 1:10 p.m. fi:54 a.m. scene, a passenger in the second
Officer Steven Fields and Inspec According to police reports, there ransacked but nothing appeared to Officer Steven Fields was on pat­ Officer Thomas Groux was on pat­ vehicle, a 43-year-old Mattapan
tor Daniel McGee were dispatched was $1,500 in jewelry stolen the have been taken. rol when he observed a vehicle at the rol when he was dispatched to the woman, began complaining of pain
to Sheffield West to take a report of a value of some of the jewelry had not intersection of Main Street and Skill­ scene of a motor vehicle accident at and was transported by ambulance
past robbery. There was jewelry and been determined at the time of the 8 p.m. ings Road fail obey left-lane, left- Park Avenue and the intersection of to the hospital.
other valuables stolen from the report. Officer Peter MacDonnell was on turn signal, according to police Washington Street. The second vehicle was towed
home. patrol on Cambridge Street when he reports. There were no injuries, according from the scene.
According to police reports, the 9:05 p.m. observed a vehicle traveling south The officer placed the operator, a to police reports. Tuesday, Dec. 24
value of the stolen items has not yet Officer Paul Deluca picked up a with defective brake and tail lights. 34-year-old Pelham, N.H. woman, According to reports, the operator 11:07 a.m.
been detemined. 42-year-old Boston man on a warrant under arrest when it was deter­ of the first vehicle, a 64-year-old Officer Steven Fields was on pat­
for attempted robbery. The man was The operator, a 21-year-old mined that her license to operate Winchester man, was traveling east rol when he stopped a vehicle on
Saturday. Dec. 28 booked and bailed for court on Mon­ Woburn man, was unable to produce had been revoked due to a court on Swanton Street when he began to Swanton Street near Chapin Court
9:15 p.m. day, Dec. 30. a valid registration. He was cited for default. feel dizzy and passed out as he for an expired registration sticker of
Officer Peter MacDonnell was dis­ operating an unregistered, unin­ entered the intersection. September, 1991.
patched to Pilgrim Drive to take a 8:40 p.m. sured vehicle with defective equip­ The operator was transported to Police reports said that the vehicle A check of the computer also
report of a past break and entering. Officer Peter MacDonnell was dis­ ment and the vehicle was towed Woburn District Court and cited for then ran over a 'no parking’ sign and found that the registration had
Upon arrival the officer spoke with patched to a past breaking and from the scene, according to police failure to obey traffic signs and collided with a second vehicle, dri­ expired. The operator was cited and
the homeowners who said the break entering on Girard Hoad. reports. operating after license suspension. ven by a 43-year-old Waltham man. the vehicle was towed.
FIRE LOG
Tuesday, January 28 Friday, Dec. 27 Dispatcher reports that transport responded to Westley Street for an Monday, Dec. 23 10:20 a.m.
10:17 p.m. 8:10 p.m to Winchester Hospital is required. alarm sounding. Found the smoke 2:03 p.m. Engine 3 was dispatched to Dart­
Engine 1 responded to Box 515. Engine 1 and the ambulance were Engine 1 responded. Upon arrival detector in alarm, cleaned detector Engine 3 was dispatched to Holly­ mouth Street for a smoke detector
Upon arrival firefighters found it lo dispatched to Myopia Road for med­ firefighters assisted the police with and replaced. Recall sounded at 5 wood Road for a smoke detector inspection. The smoke detector did
be a false alarm. Engine 1 returned ical aid. The Fire Department was transport. Police were on scene. p.m. Engine 3 in quarters at 5:03 inspection. Engine 3 was in quarters not pass and will be reinspected.
to quarters at 10:2H p.m. cancelled by the police prior to their Engine 1 in service. Engine 1 p.m. at 2:24 p.m. Engine 3 in quarters at 10:33 a.m.
10:02 a.m.
arrival. Returned to quarters at 8:33 returned to station at 7:34 p.m.
10:03 p.m. p.m. 7:03 a.m. All apparatus responded to Cran­
All apparatus was dispatched to 5:47 p.m. The ambulance and Engine 3 1:12 p.m. ston Road for a report of smoke in
Vale Street for an automatic fire 8:15 a.m. Engine 3 and ambulance were dis­ responded to Olive Street for medi­ Engine 3 was dispatched to Dart­ the house. Upon arrival firefighters
alarm. Box 5411 was struck by fire C-3 was dispatched to Warren patched to Brantwood Road for med­ cal aid. Firefighters assisted the mouth Street for a smoke detector found smoke in kitchen due to toas­
alarm Upon arrival firefighters Street for a smoke detector inspec­ ical aid. Upon arrival firefighters ambulance crew with the patient. inspection. Engine 3 was in quarters ter. Recall sounded at 10:07 a.m.
found no one at home and a base­ tion. The unit passed and C-3 assisted the ambulance crew with Engine 3 returned at 7:18 a.m. at 1:36 p.m. Engine 3 was in quarters at 10:16
ment stairwell smoke alarm in the returned to the station at 9 a.m. transport. Engine 3 returned at 6:08 a.m.
alarm position. The firefighters p.m.
gained entrance to check for possi­ Thursday, Dec. 20 NEWS NOTES
ble delayed ignition of the oil burner. 3:40 p.m. 2:52 p.m.
Burner was firing fine with a slight Engine 3 was dispatched to War­ Engine 3 and ambulance
soot buildup, according to firefigh­ ren Street for a smoke detector responded to Inverness Road for Revenue department their Boston headquarters at industry’s attempt at price gauging.
ters. Recall sounded at 10:29 p.m. inspection. Firefighters returned at medical aid. The ambulance trans­ 727-4545. Taxpayers can also call toll It is totally unacceptable to drive up
with Engine 3 in quarters at 10:33 3:59 p.m. ported the patient to Winchester announces list of free in Massachusetts at the price of automobile insurance
p.m. Hospital. Engine 3 returned at 3:11 1-800-392-6089. Taxpayers should during one of the worst recessionary
12:23 p.m. p.m. residents with refunds request Form M-3911, which enables periods in our state’s history.”
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Department and recall was sounded Wednesday, Dec. 25 simply does not go far enough,” said
at 5:15 p.m. 7:18 p.m. 4:5E0n pg.min.e 3 and all apparatus taxEpaacyhe yrse aorw, DedO Rre fmunaidl s toa lailslt odfa iallyl WSintacthee sSteenr.) , Cah armlees mSbhearn noofn t(hRe- Sh“aInnn omny. experience as a member of
and weekly newspapers. The checks Senate Insurance Committee, the Insurance Committee, I do not
range in amount from $5.04 up to announced his support of the Legis­ believe that any meaningful reform
SCHOOL NEWS
$8,715 with the average check total­ lature's attempt to freeze automo­ can occur during a 45-day freeze. I
ing $163.15. bile insurance rates at 1991 levels. believe that a one year freeze, com­
Open House at Bartlett tions are now being accepted fo. drug education program that Any taxpayer whose name Senator Shannon said, “As a mem­ bined with a reform, is the action
September class. Winchester Police Officer Paul Aus­ appears on the list should call DOR’s ber of the Senate Insurance Commit­ that is in the best interest of the
School on Jan. 13 Interested parents should call tin will implement in the Winchester Taxpayer Assistance Bureau at tee, I am appalled at the insurance public,” he added.
Miss Casey at Bartlett to receive a elementary schools beginning in
On Monday, Jan. 13 from 12:30 to brochure or to make a personal January, 1992.
2:30pm an Open House will be held appointment. To learn more about this innova­
ABOUT TOWN
at Bartlett School, 40 Samoset Rd, tive program, anyone who missed
Winchester. Interested parents will DARE program to the December presentation is
have an opportunity to meet teach­ invited to attend officer Austin’s p-Lucky winners- Carollers turn out
ers and visit classrooms. Coffee and begin in January next demonstration on Jan. 8 at the
tea will be served in the foyer by the Learning to say NO! to drugs is Muraco School at 7 p.m. or at the for Christmas sing
principal, Norine Casey. Registra­ the focus of a new elementary school Ambrose School at 8 p.m. That penetrating wind was mighty
cold but did not discourage the 250 to
300 carollers gathered on the gaily-
RELIGIOUS NEWS lit Common Christmas Eve to join
together in the 69th annual commun­
ity sing sponsored by The Fortnight­
Sodality to hold speaker will be Rev. Matthias Congregational holds ly. The beautiful old carols seem
Montgomery. more heartwarming as time goes by
meeting in January His subject will be the Carmelite weekly services and in a lighter vein, “Jingle Bells”
aJcaleiSnlteya. bi n7rw ta itinMel ld tah mrbeyy e’C esRt o BneTvvle.ue snesPtse.ad duaM lyV a Gisrms.g oiKwnrei nllSlil neobgyde,,­ swiBFneroe rinrmvageereeesdndr. , oab7Afr2y e 9t r -al4Sci6nogo9shrd3dpta. iolairltlutylayn t cimiohnneevo micnteab dlelw. r MsiTl.l ha orAgbsleeel dbtiuuoTlrneyha ,elf oPCrRa Jhesavuton.r cr. hD5o rfat. onth Gn1eo0e .uoFnrigrcseet s W Ct.ho enW gsracethgerea-­­ aminliodTkreheeb.e t feudFn o,t ore tFnnjriogeyhdet dMly b uyrir sya yov,u enwrgyh oa nmhdau soc slhdo
Sodality Spiritual Director. Guest Sunday: 10 a.m. Communion Wor­ graciously accepted responsibility
ship Service; Church School; 11:30 for providing musical leadership for
a.m., Kerygma Bible Series; 7:30 this event unique to Winchester. We
p.m. Forum (senior high youth). are most grateful, too, for the parti­
Tuesday: 6:30 p.m.. Cub Scouts; cipation of the following musicians,
7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday: who supported Fred and the earoll-
B R O O K L I N E 1 p.m. Parish Visitors, 7:30 p.m., ers on this very busy night: Tom
Board Meetings as scheduled. Masiello, Mark Cloherty, Alison,
Thursday; 7:30 p.m. Choir Corinne and Dana Imperatore were the winners of the decorated Alta and Tim Lynch, Drew Minniti,
Rehearsal. gingerbread house at Century 21 Winchester's open house after Dave Dettinger, Ken Mitchell, and
Friday: 10:30 a.m., Faith Enrich­ the tree-lightin festivities in December. Therese, Mike and Patrick Murray.
ment for Women. Plan now to celebrate our 70th
Cnristmas Eve community sing next
A u d i THE year. You will enjoy the respite from
WINCHESTER STAR the hustle-bustle of the season.
7 .7 5
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The Winchester Star Thursday, January 2, 1992 3A
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
(From page 1A) job in Tucson, Ariz. and the curricu­ U^&JS/IVINGS BONDS GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Sen. Shannon, as the economy con­ lum duties are now split among
tinued to falter. The Governor even­ other staff members.
tually had to deny the raises and roll A plan to solve ongoing problems
back the salaries as public senti­ at West Side Field on Wildwood
N NOBO DY SELLS W IN C H E S TE R HOUSES
ment against the raises ran high. Street was accepted by the Select­
The Pee Wees hockey team men. The plan would allow the Little
headed for the Division I playoffs League to move a fence to increase L IK E ANN B LA C K H A M & CO!
with hopes of going all the way. The the parking area and solve some of
town cheered them on as they left for the neighbors concerns about park­
the games and emerged as victors ing too close to their homes.
several weeks later as national The Board of Selectmen began
champions in Rhode Island. granting one-day liquor licenses. START OFF THE NEW YEAR WITH NEW CONSTRUCTION
The school administration and the The Selectmen had to apply to the
School Committee worked to chop state’s Alcoholic Beverage Control
some $750,000 out of the school Commission (ABCC) to determine if
budget. The budget process took they had the authority to grant the
meetings into the wee hours during licenses. Town Counsel Wade Welch
April. said that they did. Resident Frank
In the end, the assistant superin­ Sopper remained a vocal opponent
tendent of curriculum position was to the one-day licenses. WINCHESTER
cut and some cuts to the administra­ A water filtration plant was
tive expenses accounts were made. recommended for Winchester at a Start fresh...dazzling new construction! If
Rumors circulated that some of the cost of $4 million dollars by Weston
more recent additions to the princi­ and Sampson Engineers Inc. The you have been dreaming of "all new",
pals’ staff would not be rehired and town was mandated to plan the con­
here's your chance...The fireplaced family
parents flocked to a School Commit­ struction of a water filtration plant
tee meeting to express their by federal mandate. New federal room off a sparkling new kitchen - central
concern. guidelines governing drinking water
School Committee Chairman Con­ were the source of strict water qual­ air, the first floor laundry - the master
stance Makhoul dispelled the ity standards on communities. The retreat. As buildable land in Winchester is
rumors at the start of the meeting ruling in effect required cities and
and reappointed High School Princi­ towns to build a water filtration developed, opportunities like these will
pal John Ritchie and Elementary plant or protect the watershed area
School Principal Bruce MacDonald. and apply for a waiver. become rarer.
Selectmen evaluated the quarterly Heisman trophy winner Joseph Ann Blackham and Company is proud to
tax bill to see if the new system Bellino was inducted into the
would generate more tax revenue Winchester Sports Foundation Hall offer exclusively these beautiful new 4 bed­
for the town. Town Meeting later of Fame. A dinner was held in his
voted to endorse it since it was honor and his long football career room, 2 1/2 bath, center entrance
projected that the new system would was recognized. More than 580 Colonials to be built in areas of other fine
generate an extra $140,000 in friends and supporters turned out
revenue. for the dinner at the Burlington new homes, or discuss custom alternatives
Marriott.
May The Retirement Board lifted a with the builders. Priced from the low
salary pension cap on employees 300's to mid 400's.
The schools eyed cutting the posi­ hired after Jan. 1,1979. The cap had
tion of Assistant Superintendent of been placed at $30,000, which the
Curriculum, a position then held by board felt was not fair. The employ­
David Ackerman. The debate cen­ ees paid 5, 7, or 8 percent of their
tered on whether other administra­ salary — depending on their date of
tors within the system could take hire — into the system during their
over Ackerman’s duties. Ackerman
subsequently left Winchester for a (See YEAR, page 5A)
M olea gives up post
(From page 1A) Molea has been able to match up
He points to the support he’s those strays and would-be dog MEMBER RELO - the WORLD LEADER in relocation.
received from Town Clerk Caro­ owners. This part of his job, says
lyn Ward, who administers the Molea, was especially gratifying. NN BLACKHAM
dog licensing program. “Without Now, Molea looks forward to
[Ward], I could never have done his time to relax, and on occasion
it,” said Molea. take trips. And Molea will have
Molea's position was part of the plenty of family to keep him com­
Police Department, and he also pany. His wife, Catherine,
points to the support he received daughter, Carol, and his mother-
from police chiefs during his in-law, Catherine live at the & C O M P A N Y , I N C .
tenure, including current Chief Molea house and his daughter,
Joseph Perritano. “The Chief has Nancy, her husband, Dave and
been good to me,” said Molea, children, Jenna and Jamie live THE LEADER IN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1968,
l“yh Ae s rlteeatgr muteleda r d doaa rmyo uyfn oodrw Mnn ootlhoeiann ,gu .s”aunadl­ Jsnaaeynx itlc ievd eao njoudrs. tg rdMaonwodlned aat’huse g hrdotaeaurd,g. hLtienrd,­ 11 THOMPSONA NSTDR IENETTO, TWHINE C1H99E0S'sT.ER • 729-1663 j iOi ms
ended around 8 p.m. Calls were
answered in the morning, and Molea says the family home­
Molea was out in his truck for stead looks a little like Grand
most of the day, scooping up Central Station at times, but he
strays and attending to adds, he likes it that way.
complaints. Jerry Smith, who filled in for
Unfortunately, Molea says sev­ Molea when he was hospitalized
eral wooded areas around town earlier this year, has now taken
are common drop spots for over at the helm of Winchester’s H U N N E M A N & C O M P A N Y -C O L D W E L L B A N K E R
unwanted canines. As dog officer. dog control center full-time.
Since 1929 Since 1906
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1.75 Ltr. olapuennd rlyi,v infgin irsohoemd , pelaaty rion omki tcihne n,b ausepmstaeinrts. sliuvninngy rkoiotcmh,e nf amfoirl yt hreo opmla, nft ullol vbeart.h Fairnedp leaxcterda bRaotuhtse.s F1o2oS l,a ntde n9n3i.s ,$ 1n8e4ar,9 0to0 .center, train and
room on 1st lloor. Second floor has 3 bedrooms
S.S. PIERCE *9.99 $192,500. and full bath. Finished basement and oversized
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1.75 Llr.
ALM ADEN *4.49 Personalized service with 29 full-time professionals.
Mountain Wines
All FUivors except (or White ZinJ'tuulel
1.5 Llr.
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COLDUieiX
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B A N K E R □ H U N N E M A N & C O M P A N Y
(jALLO S Mountain Wines *5.99 RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
31.tr.
1
We reserve the right lo limit quantities Not rcs|xmsiblc lor typographical errors Don Coughlin, J.D., Manager 3 Church Street, Winchester 7 2 9 - 7 2 9 0
|
All beer plus deposit. We accept Mastercard. Visa, American Express
4A Thursday, January 2,1992 The Winchester Star
Schools present proposed fiscal year 1993 budget
WINCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS OTHER EXPENSES - FISCAL YEAR 1993
5emor McCall Total Total Total
SCHOOLS BUDGET SUMMARY - FISCAL YEAR 1993 12/12/91 Admin High Middle Elementary Special Budget Budget
Admtmstrativi Senior McCall T otal Total Total Center School School Schools Education FY'93 FY'92
12/11791 Center Hiqh Middle Elementary Special Budget Budget SUPPLIES
Curriculum School School Schools Education FY'93 F Y 92 Instructional 102,800 61,800 120,005 6,650 291,255 337,863
PERSONAL SERVICES Non-lnstructional 14,075 1.250 1,125 2,825 700 19,975 1 1,320
Custodial, etc. 1.150 11,000 5,450 12,270 29.870 30,000
'Administration 438,401 210,277 134,581 295,361 55,1 19 1,1 33,739 1,1 17,105 Sub-Total 15.225 1 15.050 68,375 135,100 7,350 341,100 379,191
■Instructional 2,685,470 1,922,01 i 3,553,927 1,067,519 9,228,927 9,104,683 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
Support 205,440 384.568 181,437 425,151 36,640 1,233,236 1,204,1 44 Print., Post., Advert is ing 10,500 10,000 2,500 3,600 600 27,200 28,170
Professional Services 25,000 26,000 6,000 0 85,000 142,000 104,000
'Total Permanent 643,841 3,280,313 2,238,029 4,274,439 1,159,277 1 1,595,899 11,425,932 Repairs, Equipment 6,600 20,100 6,600 17,300 1,200 51,800 52,050
Total Substitute 1,000 64,948 45,555 56,565 8,553 176,621 176,688 Tuitions 2,500 2,500 2,000 7,920 385,500 400,420 357,090
Total Overtime 1.1 72 15,792 9,627 1 1,740 38,331 36,840 Travel Expenses 8,000 2,900 2,500 9,900 2,500 25,800 25,755
Transportation 26,100 0 140,000 166,100 399,682
TOTAL PERSONAL SERV. 646,013 3,361,053 2,293,21 1 4,342,744 1,167,830 1 1,810,851 II,639,468 Medical 18,500 8,000 45,000 1 1,800 83,300 81,610
Other 14,500 15,400 8,100 26,475 36,450 100,925 II 3,995
OTHER EXPENSES Sub-Total 67,100 95,400 61,000 1 10,195 663,050 997,545 1,162,352
•Instructional Supplies 102,800 61,800 120,005 6,650 291,255 337,863 UTILITIES
)4on-Instructional Supplies 15,225 12,250 6,575 15,095 700 49,845 41,328 Telephone 6,500 7,900 3,000 7,900 7,614 32,914 33,000
Contractual Services 67,100 95,400 61,800 1 10,195 663,050 997,545 1,162,352
■Utilities (Telephone) 6.500 7,900 3,000 7,900 7,614 32,914 33,000 TOTAL OTHER EXPENSES 88,825 210,350 133,175 253,195 670,014 1,371,559 1,574,543
•TOTAL OTHER EXPENSES 88,825 218,350 133,175 253,195 678,014 1,371,559 1,574,543
EQUIPMENT FISCAL YEAR 1993
EQUIPMENT
Office Equip 8. Furniture 1,500 1,950 3,450 12,500
■Instructional 0 0 1,555 4,700 0 6,255 1,500 Educational/A V/Comp 1,555 4,700 6,255 1,500
Mon-Instructional 0 2.500 945 5,300 0 8,745 13,500 Other Equipment 1,000 945 3,350 5,295 1,000
TOTAL EQUIPMENT 0 2,500 2,500 10,000 0 15,000 15,000
TOTAL EQUIPMENT 0 2,500 2,500 10,000 0 15,000 15,000
ATHLETICS7C0MMUNITY PROGRAMS - FISCAL YEAR I 993
TOTAL BUDGET 3110 734.838 3,581,903 2,428,886 4,605,939 1,845,844 13,197,410 13,229,01 1
Athletics Schools/Communlty Community Programs
PERSONAL SERVICES - FISCAL YEAR 1993 Fiscal '93 Fiscal '92 Fiscal 93 Fiscal '92 Fiscal '93 Fiscal '92
PERSONAL SERVICES
Adm inistrativ' Senior McCall Total Total Total Permanent 194,801 189,187 5,500 5,500
Center High Middle Elementary Special Budget Budget Temporary 31,700 31,500
Curriculum School School Schools Education FY'92 FY 91 Overtime 15,400 18,700 38,000 38,000
TOTAL PERS 5ERVICE5 241,981 239,387 38,000 38,000 5,500 5,500
ADMINISTRATION
Supermtendency 1 46,007 146,007 142,218 OTHER EXPEN5E5 106,397 108,71 1 2,000 2,000
O'rectors/Coordinators 237,167 21,102 55,119 313,388 316,245
Principals/Asst Principals 167,543 122,682 279,437 569,662 556,831 EQUIPMENT 0 0 0 0
Supervisory/Technical 57,252 21,632 1 1,899 15,924 106,707 10 1,8 11
TOTAL PROGRAM COST 348,370 348,098 30,000 30,000 7,500 7,500
Sub-Total 440,426 210,277 134,581 295,361 55,1 19 1,135,764 1,1 1 7,105
ESTIMATED INCOME 1 18,305 1 18.025 38,000 38,000 7,500 7,500
INSTRUCTIONAL APPROPRIATION REQUEST 230,073 230,073 0 0 0 0
Teachers 2,442,456 1,801,91 1 2,662,957 472,014 7,379,338 7,295,419
Te3cher/Spec:alists 663,278 229,974 893.252 847.740 TOTAL BUDGET
Counselors 177,380 94,161 95,308 196,821 563,670 542,710 Fiscal 93 Fiscal '92
Instructional Aides 52,006 18,928 125,539 48,410 244,883 192,100
So Needs Inst/Proc/Others 6,798 1,871 2,500 1 1 1,949 123,1 18 122,557 Schools 13,197,410 13,229,01 1
E -tracurricular/Intramural 3,000 2,000 0 5,000 71,532 Athletics 230,073 230,073
Other Instruction 3,830 3,140 6,845 8,350 22,165 35,125 Schools/Communlty 0 0
Community Programs 0 0
Sub-Total 0 2,685,470 1,922,01 1 3,556,427 1,067,518 9,231,426 9,107,183
TOTAL BUDGET 13,427,483 13,459,084
SUPPORT
Secretanai.'Clerks 177.467 1 44,902 44,331 121,742 36,640 525,082 525,371 NOTE. The Budget for Fiscal '93 includes provision to cover existing contracts only. The Fiscal '92 budget
Lunchroom Suov/Other 4,234 50,302 54,536 53,607 includes originally published Oata as well as transfers to honor negotiated settlements____________________
Custodians 25,948 239,664 132,872 250,607 649,091 622,666
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED SCHOOL BUDGET, FISCAL YEAR 1993,
Sub-Total 203,415 384,566 181,437 422,651 36,640 1,228,709 1,201,644 ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1992, AT 7:00P.M. IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE CENTER, LYNCH SCHOOL.
Total 1 10 Permanent 643,841 3,280,313 2,238,029 4,274,439 1,159,277 1 1,595,899 11,425,932
Total 1 20 Temporary 1,000 64.948 45,555 56,565 6,553 176,621 176,686 WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS
Total l 30 Overtime 1,172 15,792 9,627 1 1,740 38,331 36,848
Mary Anne Fallon to Governor Michael S. Dukakis, and is
T0TAL PERSONAL SERV. 646,01 3 3,361,053 2,293,21 1 4,342,744 1,167,830 1 1,810,851 1 1,639,468 presently employed by the Corpo­
wed Eric J. Donaghey rate Development Office of the Bos­
ton Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fallon of
Mr. Donaghey graduated from
The Chamberiayne School of Design r* Bigelow Avenue announce the Winchester High School in 1983 and
engagement of their daughter, Mary
is a 1987 graduate of Framingham
and Merchandising Anne, to Mr. Eric J. Donaghey, son State College. He is employed by the
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Donaghey
Corporate Trust Division of the
of Mount Ida College of Eaton Street.
Bank of Boston.
Ms. Fallon is a 1985 graduate of
presents ARLINGTON Winchester High school and a 1989 A 1992 December wedding is
"A REIURN TO COLLEGE" graduate of Bentley College. She is a planned and the couple will take a
ENERGY former assistant press secretary to honeymoon trip to Walt Disney
SEMINAR World, Orlando, Fla.
646-4540
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
SESSION I: 9:30 TO 11:30 A.M. FUEL OIL
SESSION II: 6:00 TO 8:00 P.M. 'HE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
.800 Margot R. Hartley
Margot Hartley to
I’rcgwn Induis
Introduction to Ownbete/ne’s Programs and Educational Philosophy wed Brian MacArthur
Tour <5 tire School s Farilities Exhibit of Student Work
* Question/Answer Session * Refetiments • ^Wheelchairs Brian P. MacArthur, son of the
late Patricia W. and John W. MacAr­
Cull fur Resmulims - [phone] at. 1SS By Everest & Jennings CALL FOR QUOTES thur of Bedford, on Oct. 20, 1990 to
1,000 to 10,000 Margot R. Hartley, daughter of
FULL SERVICE Richard R. and Joanne W. Hartley
GALLONS of Wellesley, and granddaughter of
OTHER EVENING PROGRAMS OFEERED AT MOUNT IDA COLLEGE Sales & Rentals AUTOMATIC DELIVERY Jessie B. Williams, also of Welle­
BACHELOR DECREE NEW CUSTOMERS I-800-442-0S08 sley. Margot R. Hartley achieved
> Business Administration • Fashion Design Cradock Apothecary her undergraduate degree from Con­
necticut College and is pursuing her
ASSOCIATE DECREE - *■ 44 High Street, Medford PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Master’s of Business Degree at Bab-
• Business Administration • Fashion Design • Fashion Mere undising 396-1500 son College.
• Funeral Service • Hole1 Management • Individualized Studies • into or Design • Liberal Arts < 22 Church St., Winchester She works for the Institute for
Occupational Therapy Assisting • Paralegal Studies 729-1500 EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES: Cdilaingincoasl ticA plpalbicoartaitoonrsy, ian sBtaorstt-ounp.
CERTIFICATE PROCRAMS Brian P. MacArthur graduated from
• Business Management • Funeral Service Assistant • Hotel Management • Paralegal r ,GOING SOUTH? Bentley College, where he is cur­
Laboure College rently pursuing his Master’s of Sci­
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The Winchester Star Thursday, January 2, 1992 SA
THE YEAR IN REVIEW REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Winchester High School for its local the potential spread of encephalitis
studio. With approval from both should test show the presence of
selectmen and School Commitec certain mosquita larvae. Within
members. Continental was awaiting weeks, the spraying was complete.
the final okay from the Massa­ The School Committee appointed
chusetts Commission of Education three new employees to administra­
before making the big move. tive posts within the schools. Dr.
Local Post Office authorities were Herrick Hawkins was appointed to
assessing the damage caused by two the post of assistant principal at
July 4 maibox fires, which did mini­ McCall Middle School, Charles
mal damage to citizens' mail. Police Melnnis was to fill the spot vacated
were on the look-out for information by Andrew Allan, retiring principal
leading to the identification of per­ of Lynch and Guido Sabelli was
sons involved in the vandalism. hired to replace retiring Principal by Helen Babcock CRI
New charges by the Massa­ Richard Young at Vinson Owen
chusetts Water Resources Authority Elementary School.
GUIDELINES FOR
(MWRA) would cost Winchester tax­ The Exxon gasoline station on
payers more than $400,000 that year. Main Street was the subject of a HOUSEHUNTERS
And a new tax enacted by the Legis­ proposed clean-up plan to clear out
lature and signed into law by Gover­ debris from leaking underground Finding the perfect house for
nor Weld was expected to hike local storage tanks, which had been your family is just the first step
ratepayers' bills even more. removed several years prior. toward moving you into a new
After many years of red tape and The Board of Selectmen that week home. The second step is nego­
fervent fundraising, resident Arthur decided against naming Sept. 24 tiating the sales agreement with
Griffin finally captured his elusive “Super Tuesday” in Winchester. the sellers - both the price and
dream of creating a museum to The measure, which was proposed the terms.
A “friendship pact" accepted by sister cities of Saint-Germain-En-Laye, France and Winchester' hpohuys, e Ghirso wunodrlbdr-eraeknionwgn ecde rpehmootongieras­ Gbyo vt.h eW eLledg, iwslaotuuldre aallnodw bcaictikeesd anbdy To find out if the asking price is
flourished in 1991 with exchange trips throughout the year. A delegation of French residents, for the Shore Road museum were set towns across the state to consider a in the neighborhood, you can ask
including Saint-Germain-En-Laye mayor Michel Pericard (pictured here), visited Winchester during for Sept. 12, Griffin’s 88th birthday. limited override of Proposition 2'2 the realtor to provide you with
Town Day last spring. Also, pictured at left is former Selectman Judie Muggia, who is instrumental in A family business and landmark on that date. the "comparables" - selling pric­
sister-city activities. in Winchester for more than 31 years Relaxation of federal wetlands es for similar homes located
(File photo) succumbed to the tough economic laws would not affect Winchester, nearby. The agent can also tell
(From page 3A) allotment. A signature from Gover­ approval process to get their expan­ times that month, as Bellino’s Pizza according to local conservation com- you how these houses may differ
employment. When they retire, the nor Weld was all that stood between sion project underway. Purity closed its doors to the public. Owner issioners. The Massachusetts Wet­ from the one you're considering
pension allowance is determined by Winchester and its projected planned to construct a 16,600 sq.ft, Anthony Bellino cited the failing lands Protection Act, they said, buying. Use this information to
calculating the average of the final $2,341,000 installment of local aid addition to the Main Street super­ economy for the closing. would offer a safeguard for the town. help you decide whether a partic­
three-year average. fuAndfste.r more than a year of negotia­ smpaarckee ot,f tthheer ebbuyil dinincgr efarsoimng 2 t0h,0e0 t0o staql. August thrAoluthgohu Wghi nHchuersrtiecra nine juBsto bm isnwuteepst, tuhlaer pprriocpee rstye eims sa gtoooo dh ivgahl,u ep. eIrf­
June tions with state and local officials, ft. to 36,600 sq ft. it left in its wake dozens of downed haps the sellers are willing to
Town Day was held and Winches­ rinegp reisneton tatthiev esfi noaf lP usrtirteyt cwh eroef ptuhlel­ onCe ostnetpin celnotsaelr tCo aobclceuvpisyiionng spmaocvee idn reaBdoya rtdo sopf raHye allatrhv imcideme btoe rpsr ewveenret ekleenc ttrriecea l bwrainrecsh easn. dS coomuen trleessisd ebnrots­ ynoeug owthiaatte t.o Tohfefe rr eoar lwtohr act athne't steellll­
ter welcomed visitors from France lost trees, others were left without
ers will accept - the sellers prob­
to celebrate the town’s rich culture. power, but all in all, the damage was
The visitors, including the town’s minimal and no injuries were ably won't know what they'll
mayor Michel Pericard from the reported. accept until they are presented
sister city St.-Germain-en-Laye, Carroll Insurance Agency was the with a written offer - but the
France were here to start off the new champion of the Winchester information provided can help
relationship known as “twinning” or Men’s Softball A League, knocking you decide how much you want
jumelage. off the Exxon Kings in three straight to pay.
The previous spring an entourage games in the finals to capture the For solid advice on buying or
of Winchester residents visited the title. selling real estate, talk to the
small town and were treated to September professionals at Carlson Real
sightseeing tours, cultural activities Estate. Feel free to call us at
and French hospitality. Although the Board of Selectmen 729-0058, or drop by our office
The Board of Health was able to planned to tap into funding received at 552 Main Street.
retain the services of health from the Gables development within
inspector/agent in fiscal year 1982. the next few weeks, local housing
Selectmen funded the position of official Dennis O’Malley charged rihe Spirit ij Hope
health agent when the Board of that the board was moving too
Hmeeanl taht toonoek othf et hceaiurs ree gtou ltahrel yS eslcehcet­­ slowly. 125 Years of the
duled meetings. The Board said they (See YEAR, page 7A) Red Cross Movement.
would look at increasing fees to fund
the position for the next year’s
budget as the Selectmen’s funds
were only for the current year. Stolen tines Day means
The clinical counselor position at ‘.Hearts iii (Bloom
the high school was cut to a part-
time position amid cries of protest It's a wonderful Winton, again. As usual, the Winton Club put on a show-stopping performance at
from the community. The position Town Hall, attended by hundreds of residents. That year’s performance, "Where in the World,” $A7 .1lo)0i vcloyn btroiubiujutieotn o fto fr ethseh Acumte frliocwaner Hs geiavret nA isns oecxicahtiaonnge for a
was established for crisis interven­ received rave reviews from all who attended. (File photo)
tion at the high school. The position Participating companies, schools, busines , hospitals, thinks,
came under fire as line items in the etc., across tfw state
budget were scrutinized to bring the HOME FUEL OIL
ebvuedngteuta lilnyt o chlianne.g eTdh eto pao sivtieonnd owreads O Q dCiostmripbauntey bwoluutpnut’atsrs hang colorful posters, take orders, ami
services contract and Choate was n: Ihnupiets will be delinked to your compmy on "Hearts in
named to handle crisis intervention ■ B wb|'«l Itl oom Pay,’ lebruary 11 1992
J r k> change
on an annual basis.
The old Star building at 3 Church Complete Heating Service weeds will benefit the American Heart Ass*ieiation/migrants of research,
Street received a facelift after being AUTOMATIC DELIVERY public and /nof> <ional education
purchased by John Moriarty Associ­ ISO gal. min. Cull [phone] for materials or more information.
ates. The building was renovated to Port Oil Corporation
house Hunneman & Company/ ^Am erican' jeart Association
Coldwell Banker took up residence. 1-800-698-P O R T
The town put the capital budget on 1945 9 2 6 -3 5 0 0
hold as a means of the bringing the
budget in line. In addition, the
selectmen recommended that the
town postpone the projects until the
fall even though the Town Meeting ^oitotCardj aer/ii
was slated to vote on it. Mimim
July
CHARGE IT WITH
In July, town officials were await­ MASTER CARD OR
ing news on the town’s local aid VISA OR OTHER
Save 25%-40% and More! CHARGE PLANS!
IS AN ADDITIONAL MEN'S
10%
20% bIg s a v Ingsv.'.
CERTIFICATE FOR
S50 PURCHASES WINTER
$100
QUEEN
Oder Good K,NG THE MATTRESS MAN
January 1 31 SIZE SIZE CARRIES A FULL LINE OF
i W \ i (Not on prior purchases)
CLEARANCE MATTRESS MATTRESS • HEADBOARDS
LADY LAURIE’S
AND BOXSPRING AND BOXSPRING •TRUNDLEBEDS
SUThDuBrsU R&Y F Wri atyils i9d e 4P4la3z*1a7 R8l6 20. Daily 10-5, • SLEEP SOFAS
bD«tyfKoatndn Ws iyFurtotom InMna rolnb olarott gFor otma iRl tao n 1H ?I8 ?go0 wSatiolr ao na H taI m20a * • BUNK BEDS
Stora a ona mto bayond Star Market Sudbury on ngM SALE 9 1 Q 9 5 O Q Q 9 5
WATERTOWN 4§2 Pleasant St (cor Bridge). AT BIG SAVINGS!!
Daily 9 30-9 Sun 12 5 9230029 mm 1 W SET £ 0 2 9 SET
UiractxMU From Watertown Sq go wail on Mam Si (Rta 20).
taka ItHatt at Lanno i go 1 Muck to and right onto heaiani SI
V«m< lo light (car Bridge) From Rta 128 onto Hie 20 tail on
Mam SI thru Central Sq Waltham take right on Elm alter C«y
You know T. Michaels has the best looking
ICE SKATING weekend shirts, pants, sweaters, and
accessories in the area. So why not come in
CLASSES
today while we still have the Best Selection
Children
6 Adults and Save! SAVE ON TW IN SIZE BIG SAVING S! FULL SIZE
M.D.C. Rinks
MATTRESS OR MATTRESS OR
Cleveland Circle
Hyde-Park Dedham BOXSPRING BOXSPRING
Medford C )
Milton T. M ichaels
QNuewintcoyn Brighton 95 8 9 95
Waltham
West Uoxbuiy
Weymouth EACH PIECE EACH PIECE
7 Lessons
$59 child, $70 adult L o o kin g so g o o d w a s n e v e r so e as y !
Sturts January
regi.slralum lulu
965-4460 , THURS., FRI. TIL 9 • TUES., WED., St TIL 5:30 • SUN. 12 TO 5 PM.
Winchester Hunover Wellesley
BAY STATE 542 Main Street Merchants Row Mai 25 Central Street
BURLINGTON WATERTOWN
SKATING 729-1440 871 8944 237 8944 G4 Cambridge Street 660 Arsenal Street
SCHOOL All Stores Open 7 Days and Thursday Nights. ; Rt. 3A-O(I6I 1R7o) u2t7e3 1-22282 E0xit #33 B Opp. (W61a7t)e r9t2o3w-n00 A10rsenal
•A Thursday, January 2, 1992 Tho Winchester Star
C O M M E N T
i L H I in dr enter
C T . 2Cemel0
T h e y a lso m a n n e d
th e w a tc h to w e r s
By DAN CHANE years, but some venerable tradi­
tions have remained — the Win­
Special lo the Star ton Club Drill and the traditional
During the 30th anniversary of kick line.
the founding of Winton Club The Observer remembers with
members not only had to concern enthusiasm schoolmates Beverly
themselves with the needs of Govoni, Noreen Johnson, Jan
Winchester Hospital, the war Keene Cooper and Judy Madden
effort demanded almost equal bringing down the house with the
time. kicklines of the late 1950s and
Subsequent to Pearl Harbor, 1960s.
Winton Club sewed and knitted Unfortunately the kick line has
for the troops in Europe — for­ been glaring in its absence during
warding endless boxes of clothing the last two shows — a victim
to those in need. perhaps of more jaded tastes.
As Mrs. Irving Jennings The 1935 cabaret, “A Day in
brought the 1942 cabaret to suc­ Bermuda" with Ituby Newman
cessful fruition, many of the and his Orchestra featured a
more intrepid club members took beautifully choreographed num­
turns trudging up the hill to the ber featuring real bicycles
high wooden watchtower — scan­ wherein Dorothy Drewson — the
ning the skies for enemy aircraft. Observer’s godmother — played
Over many years, Winton Cluh a key role. Longtime residents "w ouldn't you ju st know it ? evect p a r tv has Som eone
ladies have also scanned the local will remember her as "D.D.”
horizons searching for needs Puffer Haley who managed Puf­ WHO Q N T TAKE A HINT...."
within the community. fer Insurance for many years.
Early on — when it was found It all begins again this week
that devoted handiwork couldn't with auditions and rehearsals for
possibly fill the gap in linen needs “Nostalgia" a review of Broad­ The ups and downs of birthdays
at Winchester Hospital — the way shows and other entertain­ T h is w e e k
idea of a fundraising cabaret was ment facets of the 1950s.
born. Town Hall Auditorium will
Marion Crush was the premier overflow with people seven days By TERRY MAROTTA earlier birthday, with little girls and on the cake some Lego palm in h is to r y
cabaret chairman and her origi­ a week during January as the Birthdays can be as much of a drifting around the lawn like over­ trees and cannons and a tiny pirate
nal production of 1921 paved the production is readied by Winton letdown as the day after Christmas turned parasols in their pastel party getting devoured by a small plastic
way for the subsequent 71 years Club, its stage crew and cast — more so, if approached right — dresses. We gave out rounded rocks shark and bleeding to death in lurid 1982: 10 years ago
— Winchester's longest-running members. and that’s saying something. furtively lifted from neighbors’ gar­ red frosting. One boy yelled a bad
hit show. We say it every year — but the Most folks find that day a letdown. dens, and small jars of red and black word from the top of the pirate ship Winchester drivers received
Except for the year 1927, under message bears repeating; the I know I did as a kid. I remember poster paints, and set to work trans­ and all 12 boys shot without benefit news that insurance rates would
Mr. Joseph Butler, when a Gala unwavering devotion of Winton sifting through my pile of gifts: the forming those dead hunks of mineral of clues directly to the car where the increase 11.6 percent that week.
Charity Ball took the place of the Club to the needs of Winchester flannel pjs; the set of Presidential into bright and amusing insects. chest was hidden, devouring 2,500 The town experienced less of an
annual show — Winton Club and the surrounding community pencils each with a picture of some Within 20 minutes, the only guest Pieces of Eight (candy) within a increase than did other towns in
Cabaret has been the annual rite has assured veneration of the bulb-headed Chief Executive on it that didn’t look like someone severe­ minute and a half. It was a memor­ the state. The statewide average
of passage into the new year. exceptional quality of life in this along with his name and dates; ly beaten and then rolled in cinders able day. on the year was 25 percent.
Themes have changed over the town. books whose main characters said was the baby of that year, who didn’t My poor New Year’s Eve child
things like "Look, Mother, I’ve torn wear a party dress, being a male, gets nothing of this sort. One year I False alarms were getting all
my frock!” I jealously eyed my but instead a set of low-slung sag­ was in the hospital for her day. too common for the Fire Depart­
sister Nan’s superior haul of horse ging diapers on account of a rash Another year I tripped during the ment. The department instituted
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL stories and dissecting kits and mod­ he’d developed, which gave him a big Happy Birthday serenade, who­ a $25 fine to offenders for pulling
els of human skeletons, and knew I skin resembling every eruption, cra­ oped loudly, threw the elaborate ice false alarms. The total number of
had no one but myself to blame: I’d ter. and bump described in books on cream cake straight out in front of false calls had been climbing
Beacon Hill Roll Call measure is designed to reduce medi­ asked for those pencils probably, to Earth Science and Why the Planets me and saw it slam SPLAT! against steadily and Winchester Police
VMoalsusmace h1u8s —ett sR eHpoourste N o. 52 acnald caolslotsw binyg i nicnrseuarsainncge ccoommppeatintiioens soef e"mT hset uLdiivoeuss o; f atshkee Sda finorts ”a ovnocleu,m toe LI owoaks Sdou Pmobc keendo aungdh Btol iwsteornedde.r (wAhnyd tyheea rd owoer tfoo rtghoet dtion ingge t rotohme . cOaknee Sthaafte tay dOetfefircreern tK wevasin n eMcaewssna ryfe.lt
Dec. 23-27 to negotite rates. This version does seem Godly. Luckily, Nan took that the moms and dads looked faintly altogether and at the last minute
CvoaTtlelH”s Eor enHc ooOnrUd fsSi vEleo. cra"olB llr eecapacrlolesns efHnrotimallt iRvlaeotslel’ antpapoaxpct kroo.innvc eldcui dgbeay r eatth teep srH ebvoyiuo sue1s 3 racpiersnoinvtsgi s iptohener vfrtyreooraldmullomy mi et d faaiosnnrgdd uo mtsuotriar ntdmuge ru eimtt u kseanitlnho growe,d nlesi sx thoot r fama lcmlat intanh.rge­ sddoaisWmyq,eu h weigenatr eeshd aea t a lgspto oapt r iitocnikle ds-seup trpro,i ontt,ihg mftaoietmr . )bheai.s b Tyb hihretarhde­ swolainohylniyep, r p wwesadohy riuc t phIo afcg asqrnaiugd ihcduikean slghlcy,or imsbflaieedi -limientd,ga ,d ioteissf f v tteoihtrpes­ wpMeaPaosipu nlr reiSet pytwro eSeretrutee pdf ra hectamhiplaieptt yy o mpthteoaan nteh ydwa vetaoee wk n.ten hwIset­
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drunk driving suspect to take a more youths charged with murder, head, Rockport, Wellesley, Bel­
tBhree abtihlla lwyizlle ri ntcerset.a sSe udprpuonrkt edrsr ivsianidg aradpuelt acnodu rto tahnedr wviiolll ejnut stclyri mpeusn istho LETTERS cmoorndt,, LBeroxoinkglitnoen, , CMaralinslceh, esCteorn,­
convictions and take these killers off them for their crimes. They said Sherborn, Wenham and West-
theAC asYstreeeyae tvvsoo.tteed i sy efos.r the bill ctfinhrue eresyr eeo tnuoontf fglwea nwardal kepm rissat htkasees saas ndittrdu e dletiksfti sfali lcneiudrnls t r aetb oseu fitelnrtwygs cRoensdidoemn t dfiasvtroirbsu tion oonftA eAsn I Das Stpu rinnon faee sdrs eolbrig yti eoauthcseh c inonlglu emag ebc,e o1ru arsmoef ocwhfifitilhcd iraeslnes v taoeg rsrawele idmH tethhaaelttrh ei t itDw weapas sas reatnmfoeeu fngothr wfuosorio ntdgh. e pT prhouepr petorotwsye nsvs a owlfu etehrsee. seuvravlueyat ebdy
years. times otherwise well educated for me. The Winchester Rotary Club
HOSPITAL FINANCE (II 6307) — Opponents offered no arguments. TO THE EDITOR: adults fail to make the connection I swam there with all my kids, held its annual Christmas party
House 108-35, approved the confer­ A Yea vote is for the bill. A Nay The controversy regarding con­ between risk and statistical out­ many years ago, and it was a for 40 boys and girls form the
ence committee version of the hospi­ vote is against it. dom distribution in the high shcool come. "Should” does not replace delightful place to spend a few hours Nazareth Child Care Center in
tal finance bill The complicated Casey voted yes. should be a nonissue, and (he case "is” in the natural universe. on a hot summer day. I got up and Jamaica Plain. The children
before the school committee should Another area of vast misunderstand­ said so, and offered to make a dona­ were also treated to a Christmas
not be decided entirely by those with ing is the current rate of spread of tion of a hundred bucks to help dinner after which they received
little stake in the matter. HIV. Whether you want to accept defray the costs of opening it up for gilts. The Rotary Club members
The view taken by Ms. McCarter, that one in every 200 or one in every bathing. Other members joined me did all of the shopping and gift
who declares that a distribution poli­ 125 Americans is now HIV-positive is and matched my offer. selection themselves. Many
THE WINCHESTER STAR cy condones casual sex and would a moot point. Clustering in the age The upshot was that a fund was members reported that purchas­
foster promiscuity, denies the facts brackets of the sexually active started (which the members dubbed ing gifts for the children was the
of contemporary life. Right or means that our young people will be the "Borggaard Beach Fund”) and most satisfying holiday tradition.
wrong, statistical levels of sexual playing Russian roulette in mate we were off into the "Great Blue
Established 1880 27 Waterfield Road activity among teens cannot be selection. Yonder.” The Winchester Drama Work­
Published Every Thursday Winchester, MA 01890 ignored. To place a generation of The cases of AIDS in environ­ So far, I am alone and the job may shop opened for the 10th year. A
young lives, picking their paths war ments where the prevailing attitude be far loo big for ine to handle boys and girls improvisational
Circulation 617 890-NEWS ily in a troubled world, at mortal is “Not here, we’re too clean” are singlehandedly. 1 will do the best I theatre was featured. Classes
Editorial and Advertising 617-487*7200 risk is unconscionable. In previous especially poignant. Denial of this can, hut I would like some help. were taught in Yoga and Sensory
Single newsstand copy 50 cents; Subscription by mail, in county, times, a falling away from the path epidemic is shameful among those (N.B. better send me a real substan Awareness. The classes were
$20 per year. Out of county by mall, $34 per year of righteousness did not entail a with the most power and the least tial donation, or I will put you on a made available to seniors as well.
possible death warrant. Urging mor- risk A confidential distribution committee!)
WilDliaembE oAFlrlsaeiannh u CFTcoaarlnanesen,k ,i Pn,E guAx,b eslFscitlsud.h tiiFetvorxer l itFo^ri itor aiksle etlaepua cdWhaibinnlgce h; ienbs aute tr f aitsm tiuisld yne onetnt svc iolreorsrnsem cpte rnteot­ aphcorocoedgp ratIamt ni csie sa o arf etshgpeeo stnthusrriebesl heoo fal dct tro utfso ta kdaeuneldpt­ otinmUe en iftsoo rsgtpuoen lnaotto ekloyiun, tg t hafionsrd ifsui sna d wsv.e eErayrv yeb rayod f mdooTwnhneety o twotown .nb umTildhae da e pbaia lrlb kidiwn fgaos rg agsrpraaognnet­
Fred Splalne, Advertising Manager pared for a different world than oneself and one’s partner unin­ giving, but in this case time is of the sored by State Rep. Sherman
Joan Gorrasi, Administrative Assistant others in the United States, or to fected. 1 vote for permitting our essence. There is much work to be Saltmarsh and earmarked some
deny them an avenue of health care teens the option to act responsibly. done even after the money has been $15 million dollar in state aid to
Display Advertising Staff: Diane Barrow, Harris Currier. I Jsa Engs from, Irv NucJel, they may not seek in their homes. Kristine II. Temple man raised, and the days have already be made available to cities and
CMlaansasgifeierd: CToenlenmie aPrekreryti. nEgd iMtWoaranilataelgr TePrya:p nSedasyr.eat tCinrogw lSeuy.p Rerevcisruoirt:m Meenrte dAitdhv le irftei sDinayg Tlihtteley towwilnl fnoorte vbeer .cloistered in our staSrot,e dI tob egge t olof ngyeoru., everyone in tionwg.n sS allot mcarersahte hoafdf -smtraedeet poathrker­
My understanding is that students Winchester, young or old, rich or attempts to pass such a lull.
Circulation Is Independently audited by Certified Audit of Circulations, Inc., P.O Box 379, at the high school have petitioned for Borggaard seeks poor, please revive the old * ‘Spirit of
Wayne, N J 07474 Reports available upon request a distribution program. Their Winchester” and with a bit of "Posi Auditions for Winton Club's
Member of: National Newspaper Association, Suburban Newspapers of America. New wishes should lie strongly consid donations to fund tive Thinking” let's give the kids of "Bravo Broadway" were not hin­
AEnssgolacniadt iPorne,s Ms aAssssaocchiuastieotnts, NNeewws Epnagplearn dP uNbeliwshseprasp Aersss oAcsisatoicoina,t iBono,s tMonas Ssaucbhuurbseatnts W Pereesksly ered. Most colleges do not require Winchester an old-fashioned swim dered by severe weather. A
Advertising Network health courses, nor do they follow TO THE EDITOR: ming hole. We have tried twice, and record number of interested resi­
This rurw*(>af*rT assumes no financial lesfxjnsiiiility for mun% in advertisements, but that [Mil of an Dartmouth's lead in providing Two weeks or more have gone by failed both times to give them a dents turned out Producer of
aareddsvvpeeorrttniisssiienbmglee anlto t ta inn[x ywo lmhimicpeht wanniot htieofriucrota rtni oooncti ccouefr *eo rrw rcoilalr u*b seteh pdAu bodlcviscehurteri.ds iInw hgiit shi son aut*rtw <<*e fh>[ujatxtpxyeier oirnnel ysth eueir wxnitee xrt ht tehIs ers iugaehb to Tvtohe elc eoajdenvtdlei troitoris ncesar anisnc edl quualilcyk itera endsmuciatttieodn dali sekaitsse sa b(doouet ss oeuxr­ sthinec de etshigatn aRteodta sryp eMakeeertsin fgo ra tt hwe idnacyh sthweimm mbein cgh peoaotel dS aog, apilnease do not let tRhiacth aryde Saarn’st oss hTohwe swhoaws wMasr st.o
no warranty or guarantee as to run dates or position is ex(*essed or irti(4ied nor r an these te rms be altered School Committee know what assured us that Wedge Fond had at Contributions may he made to the he a compilation of the last 40
any agent of I iarie I ionics Community Newspaf ers except in writing by an officer of die corporation. Chlamydia is and its outcome?) last been rendered safe for bathing. Borggaard Beach Fund, Winchester years of hroudway shows and
HBThoas#nt koW*n i,Cn cMohmAems tSeuren iiSxtylia arNd e(dUwreSssE|sxS i[c j6hear8sn6,g P0e. 2Ol0o.) T BIhso exp uW9b1ilni6sch2he.e dsW wteaerl tehSkatlaymr a,C t Mir$cA2 u 00la.20ti20o6n ( 4$i.J 1s4S'p e0ac0rot nmodue nlC lol,a fPs cs.oO [ux njBstytoa)x gb e9y 1pI 6afi2adi, t eat fHoirg hp rsocvhiodoinl gi sm thinei midaela lp uobplpico rhtuenalitthy heOadn e ofo ft heth oWsei ncshpeesatkeer rsR ewcraesa titohne 0R1o89ta0ry, Box 288, Winchester, MA fsehaotwusr.ed the dunces of the those
Walhom. MA 02264 education: if not now, when? Department, and when she along Clarence Borggaard
I
The Winchester Star Thursday, January 2, 1992 7A
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
the Boston College Athletic Hall of The School Committee had consid gathering information to present the
Fame. Saltmarsh, Representative of ered a proposal for the Winchester plan at Spring Town Meeting
the 34th Middlesex District for 14 Public Schools to enter into a con­ Local housing officials received a
years, was honored as one of the tract with Choate Health Services in shot in the arm with the allocation of
newest members of the BC Varsity Woburn. A licensed professional funding from the town coffers for a
Club's Hall of Fame. would provide individual counseling technical assistant. The Board of
Despite, continued reductions in and crisis intervention as well as a Selectmen voted to allocated $fi,650
his force, Winchester Police Chief range of psychological services for to cover half the cost of a technical
Joseph Perritano had vowed that Ihe high school students. assistant whose primary duty will be
week to put the manpower forward A contingent of sports enthusiasts to aid in the preparation of a Com­
to proceed with the implementation around town had proposed a plan to prehensive Housing Affordability
of a drug resistance program at the add lighting to Manchester Field. Study iCHAS).
schools. The highly acclaimed Although originally posed as an arti­ Developer Richard Russo of Wen­
DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance cle at Fall Town Meeting, the prop­ dell Realty Trust was that week
Education) program will get under­ osal was withdrawn from considera­
way in January, 1992. tion and proponents are currently (See YEAR, page 10A)
ilk#’*
tt
s
Hurricane Bob tore through Winchester in minutes last August, causing damage to the boats shown
here on Mystic Lakes. Overall, minimal damage was reported throughout the town, and no one was
Injured. . (File photo)
(From page 5A) was considered safe and sound. able rent" situation was reached
Board of Health members were Desmarteaux, who resigned from with the landlord. However, local N
that week looking for a stronger arm the board the following week, said representatives of the landlord dis­
in forcing the clean-up of local the Globe series was based on “mis­ agreed and within weeks Wool-
hazardous waste sites. The board information and half-truths." worth’s discarded plans to close the
hoped to adopt a proposed regulation School Committee members Winchester store.
that would give the board more approved the addition of a new staff Town Manager W. Chadwick
authority in pushing the clean-up of position to the ranks of the Lynch Maurer reported that Winchester
contaminated sites in Winchester. Elementary School to address spe­ would likely have to build a water
Work on Continental Cablevision’s cial issues at the school. The post treatment facility under federal
new local origination studio in would be a “home/school liaison" requirements. Town officials had
Winchester High School was moving and the person would serve as an word that the parts of the project
full speed ahead that week and the ombudsman between parents and had to be completed in 1992. It was party time for photographer Arthur Griffin (shown here, center) in 1991. Not only was he named
studio was to be opened in a matter the school. Former State Rep. Sherman
the Chamber of Commerce's Citizen of the year last spring, but groundbreaking ceremonies for his
of months. Members of the town’s Beautifica­ “Whip” Saltmarsh was elected to
Board of Selectmen members tion Design Review Committee museum on Shore Road were held in September. (File photo)
decided to lend the town’s support to planned to request an updated
legal action against the Massa­ charge from Town Meeting that fall BUY RITE FUEL
chusetts Water Resources Authority to accurately depict the duties of the FREE BLOOD \ ★ ★ DIET
and Gov. Weld’s administration. board. Town Meeting ultimately
Stlehegela ellca twfmeseeusni t ,iv nop tutehtdtei nujgno aiunnpti m $c1oo,0um0sm0ly tu otnow ijtaoireidns aOppcrtoovebde trhe new charge. PRESSURE ★ loNse wOeigh t wMithout Odiet Rof exEercise 7 5 i per go,.
suit against the state. Cash or Money Order Prices Subject to Change
After four years of campaigning The Board of Selectmen tinkered Tues 12:00 -2:00 ★ 100% natural herb caplel
and fundraising to get his photogra­ with a hospital area parking plan to ★ Normalizes the metabolism 3 9 1 - 1 0 4 4
phy museum off the ground, resident keep hospital employees’ cars off Winchester Drug ★ Test-marketed for 5 yrs. by doctor
and world-reknown photographer the side streets around Winchester
Arthur Griffin hit the big pay-off Hospital. After the first few months, 568 Main Street Call Toll-Free, 508-617
that month when he hosted ground­ the plan seemed to be working. k Winchester 729-1940 [phone]
breaking ceremonies at the Shore The ABC (A Better Chance) House Employee of the Quarter
Road site. in Winchester greeted its two new
Despite a Boston Globe spotlight directors that week. Lauralyn Wil­
series that week, which cast a pale liams and her husband, George December 1991
on the business practices of former Daly, would serve as co-directors of
Winchester resident Carmen W. Elio the house for young students.
and his associate, Louis Desmar- Word from the New York head­
teax, a Winchester resident and quarters of Woolworth’s that week,
member of the Retirement Board, was that the local five-and-dime
Winchester’s pension fund money store would close unless a “reason- S k i th e B e s t o f th e W h ite M o u n ta in s !!
Avoid capital gains tax.
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Sometimes, it can be better to give than to receive. 1981. Jack lives in Needham and is a Transportation
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wdehti.luee c teor ebber aclu pnatlnsbyu muanya amffeemctb tehresu o af Ufiubutyth teoe sapneda cko, noirn tuoi iluautaeta . or to move nunnally, it does not afl’ect tiieu W ildcat Mountain, lit 16, Sat & Holidays $46 $33 $40
help tABheut mtU n ntooit meledaa nCrnee rrt oeIxb cwroam l mPmuauclsnhyi cwwaeet e dc oiad.n ei att eswa, octonh ' htt hvbvee m ien ndsoekuipllgesnh td ode >nbntelu yp ,d naojndndu't c troue vafiecn hdO oinuuert .ay ntooimnogp lruealls ie etmenaspcilvoheye mrtsrea, nmetmumpl opyioergsi, ams Jackson, New Hampshire Wed. Toofer day $31.50 $26 $28 249 Lexi8n9gt9o-n5 0St0.,0 Waltham
tnereb and maghlx*s. and with ytxu financial suj^wit ol
ffTSi UNITED
V all us to find out how you can lielp those wuh cere ( EBR Al all Jimvn/
SA Thursday, January 2, 1992 The Winchester Star
SENIOR NEWS
Church W omen U nited pull through for seniors
DByu UMAADRVY DP . IKf CElL LI YV inritn (gn tom ijno inil mth ret ngnr.ionu opK snhi.olrul ld.w wcotrnwt.al ct MT raining starts fno r ^ sisting of Elaine Chipman, Phyllis
Social Worker Diane Saparoff at the
Special to the Star Hollinshead and Marcia Wood, spon­
On behalf of the senior communi­ Jweonrkks hSouenrsio or,f 71201 a7.m13.6 , tod u4 ripn.mg . hoenr tax assistance program sored a presentation in November
ty, sincere appreciation is extended Mondays, Wednesdays and Assistance with preparation of entitled “Coping with Incapacity.”
to the members of Church Women Thursdays. income tax returns will be offered The program was taped by the Jenks
United of Winchester and their again this year, leading off with an Center’s TV Committee and addres­
spouses for their participation in the Discussion of intensive training period conducted ses the issue of seniors appointing
holiday Share-A-Meal program. by IRS and State Department of representatives to act in their behalf
Homebound seniors at Christmas sleep disorders Revenue personnel. The training should they become incapacitated.
time received a short visit and a tray Joseph Poppalardo, head of will be held on successive days, Jan. The Health Care Proxy law was
of holiday food as part of sharing the Respiratory Therapy and of the 7 through 10, from 9a m. to3 p.m., at passed in December and forms are
Christmas spirit. Susan Schultz and Sleep Disorder Clinic at Winchester the Jenks Senior Center. available at the Center.
Peggy Keefe coordinated this year Hospital, will discuss the various Tax assistance will be offered The tape will be shown on Channel
with the staff at the Jenks Senior types of sleeping problems and their without charge to seniors, starting in 19 on Wednesday Jan. 8 and
Center methods of treatment at a presenta­ February and running into April. repeated on Jan. 16, documenting
The following is a cumulative list tion, sponsored by the Jenks Cen­ Anyone interested in attending the the presentation by Dr. John Stoeck-
of people who donated their time and ter’s Health Committee, on Wednes­ training sessions is asked to call, as le and Attorney Judith Lennett.
shared their Thanksgiving and day, Jan. 15,10:30 a.m., in the Jenks soon as possible, Mert Ober, Chair­ Seniors are urged to watch the tap­
Christmas bounty: Marge Berger, Center’s Pond Room. No prior sign­ man of the Tax Assistance Commit­ ing prior to preparing their own
Barbara Bryant, Judy Bush, Pat up is necessary. tee, 729-0114. Health Care Proxies.
Coppins, Faedra D'Apice, Carolyn
Dettinger, Eleanor Duffy, Catherine Reminder: ‘Soup’s On’ Shake the Upcoming events
Dunn, Doris Emmons. Mary Lou Thursday, Jan. 2 — Keep Well
Eugley, Barbara Fickett, Ella Gos- at Jenks Center midwinter doldrums Clinic, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Informal
selin, Peggy Hernon, Patty-Mac As recently announced, something The Jenks Center’s Recreation Crafts, 9:30 a.m.; Parkinson’s Sup­
Hewitt, Meri Jordan, Peggy Keefe, new has been added to the Eating Committee invites seniors to a party port Group, 10 a.m.; Bridge, 12:30 The Winchester Council on Aging has received a grant award from
Marilyn Marnell, Sharon Master- Together menus at the Jenks Center. on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 1 p.m., in the p.m.; Recorder Group Practice, 1 the Executive Office of Elder Affairs for the calendar year 1992
brook, Maryann McCall-Taylor, Sue Every Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ Pond Room. Senior Square Dancers p.m. which underwrites special Council programs, including the cost of
Mead, Laurie Minniti, Marjorie day from December through March, will perform, with Mil Dixon calling. Friday, Jan . 3 — exercise class, senior van transportation to the Eating Together luncheons and
MOore, Judy Storeygard, Patricia hot soup will be served along with The Senior Center Recorder Group, 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; Newsletter Com­ in-town travel one day a week, as well as training expenses for the
Struthers, Pat Stunz, Paulette Tag­ the meal. The soups are all made under the direction of Jennifer mittee meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Bowling Housing and Financial Counseling Committee, and attendance at
gart, Sue Taylor and Ellen Wilson. from scratch, and they are all low Southcott, will play for a quiet inter­ at the Woburn Bowladrome, 9:30 seminars and conferences by Council members and staff. Shown
bLeivyoinngd loss s7tmho2ea1d- di7ume1m.3 e6.aC , lTa blahlyn e dt h s1eo1n uoD paa e dis"skdi . i itnRioocennlcueae dlp edtcdiaho yanw riisgitnthe, TlTuhd reer.ae Rnises fnproe oschhrmatreagnett sif oowrn itlhl eb ep rsoegrrvaemd.. a9F:.i3mMn0a. o;n ntcoEdi aaaytl1i ,0n :JCg1a5 onT u.o an6g.s mee—tlh.i ;ne egrx, H enoCroucooisnmsine.mg c iltaatsnesed, rEoefr citcehsievo inns,eg nC tihhoears iar.mwaanrd o lfe tttheer fWroimnc Rheesptreers Cenotuantisveel Poanu Al Cgainsge,y oisn Rboebhearltf
ossGeenesO nsrAniiiooa gJtrniarsn ino gcf., wsS6wu,oh piDcolpil ia oalbhnr etWae gm vSioneear kepgetaeuirrnx iodgtpfhisfene ,fr g oLiC erIao nCt uhcSnnoeWecswdiel, aCCddaoeyvmnsate,en rwca eaint,ndh d ta ho wa bvaorerwcm sll u eounif1pc feh,r eoasynht o ,tu thhhreeo s tem Js eocenuoakplld.s. Jsrtocee hAmnne koerdseomu mnlb,eC iednaer dn nitnedht re at frwttro ood sfm iosefh fnre i1if rotretrsions,d twef 4dr shorp:oim .v mc epa9.rl lsealI a.attm shrieees. TaEm1.0oxme:g3pe.0ete;i t ranhi.geHem,rn e,.c a 9neil:nto,3h o0t hn 1Ce;a1 o.:PLm3mo0inn. m;ed a i at.RCtmneoedeor. ;am Bmm;aE ielcGlaersttor,iio onnumg1gp0, TLbtoaoo gu4g enep,gt .hcemea, rr.,;d1 1snI ,no asvo.cmenrs;a. t bmGtboeal enm4,t ecpCsh. lmeuDsb.sa;,, y 2p E o(paoc.tlmri)in,b. g;-1 dslneeaetrey vd tebh deetf rodaarneets s ktphn oeovr ootmanltu.ei noatlNne, .ee bwryT ckh1on1e mo aw.emm rsei. f,a laay nroiedus
recent losses. This could mean loss Creative Writing important, when making your Dancing, 1 p.m.; Living Beyond Cable TV showing of Health Care always welcome.
of spouse, sibling, child or grand­ appointments, to confine yourself to Loss, 1 p.m. Proxy program 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Jan. 3 — soup, baked
child, or significant other, or the loss Group either the morning or afternoon Tuesday, Jan. 7 — Tax Aides Jan. 9 — Tax Aides training, in the chicken/gravy, cranberry sauce, au
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OBITUARIES
Lewis Erwin tanks, solving a problem that had mornings. At any one time he had Raymond Dillon former member of The Winchester er Yankee," Dr. Dillon wrote “Twil­
plagued NASA and saving the agen­ between 15 and 20 rebuilt bikes in his Boat Club and The Annisquam ight arrived and slowly one by one
Professor Lewis Erwin II, 40, for­ cy some $50 million. Fletcher Street garage, which he Dr. Raymond A. Dillon of Yacht Club. the familiar lights of shore dropped
mer Winchester resident, died unex­ Between his years teaching a MIT gave free to any kid who looked like Winchester and Norman’s Cay, Dr. Dillon served as radiologist lor below the horizon. Ahead lay adven­
pectedly Dec. 15 at his home in and his time at Northwestern, he he could use one. Bahamas passed away recently at the 7th U.S. Army General Hospital ture — a sea dream with countless
Winnetka, 111. At the time of his served as Director of Packaging at Erwin is survived by his wife, his home in Winchester. Dr. Dillon is in 1945-46 and was appointed Chief of coral archipelagoes, volcanic
death, he was Director of the Center Kraft Foods. He received the 1977 Jacqueline Menn Erwin; their three survived by his wife of 48 years, Radiology for the 83rd U.S. Army islands and mysterious inhabitants.
for Manufacturing Engineering at Ralph R. Teetor Award of the Socie­ children: Eleanor, June and Will; Doris D. Dillon, and four daughters, General Hospital in Europe. He Forty thousand miles of it is ahead,
Northwestern’s School of Engineer­ ty of Automotive Engineers and the his parents, William and June of Deborah Pearce of Annisquam, retired as a Lieutenant Colonel. with plenty of time to explore the
ing and Applied Science. 1981 Outstanding Young Manufac­ Indiana; a sister, Hope, of Brook­ Cynthia Payne of Williamstown, Dr. Dillon was the retired Presi­ nooks and corners, it will now be the
Professor Erwin, who grew up on turing Engineer Award of the Socie­ line; and a brother, James, also of Wendy Morse of Wellesley, and Can­ dent and founder of North Shore fulfillment of my dreams. Now, I
a farm in Indiana, received his ty of Manufacturing Engineers. Indiana. After a memorial service dace Stecker of Beverly Farms. Radiological Associates, with offices live in the future. Later, perhaps, I
bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral Erwin was a member of the First attended by more than 500 people in Dr. Dillon grew up in Virginia, in Winchester, Boston, Concord, will live in the present. When I am
degrees from the Massachusetts Congregational Church here in Winnetka, Erwin was brought to the receiving a B.S. degree from Roa­ Lynn, Gloucester, Salem and Wake­ old, I will have the past, and if that
Institute of Technology. He served Winchester, where, together with his farm where he grew up and laid to noke College and his M.D. from field. He was a member of The past measures up at all to the future
as an assistant professor at the Uni­ wife, Jacqui, he taught seventh- and rest in the family plot. Donations in Harvard Medical School in 1938. He British Institute of Radiology, A Fel 1 dream of now, my life will have
versity of Wisconsin, and then as an eighth-grade Sunday school every his memory may be made to the interned at The Faulkner Hospital in low of The Royal Society of Medi­ been complete.”
associate professor at MIT during week. Known informally to the Erwin Children Education Trust, 1938, The Mallory Institute of cine, The Suffolk County Medical
his Winchester years. In the early youngsters of the town as “the bicy­ c/o the Winchester Cooperative Pathology in 1940 and served as the Society, The Mass. Medical Society, The funeral and the interment are
‘80s, he devised an innovative cle man,” he was the dad who could Bank, P.O. Box 758, Winchester, MA resident physician in Radiology at The New England X-Ray Society, private. Those wishing to donate to
method for applyng heat shielding to be seen harvesting broken bike parts 08190. The Boston City Hospital 1940-43. He The American Medical Society, The his memory may do so to The Baha­
the Space Shuttle’s external fuel at the transfer station Saturday was an instructor at The Harvard Radiological Society of North mas Air Sea Rescue Association of
Medical School from 1942-44. America, The American Physicians’ Nassau, Bahamas.
WINCHESTER RELIGIOUS SERVICES Dr. Dillon was an avid sailor and Society, Sigma Chi, Blue Key and Xi
sailed around the world aboard the Theta Chi. He authored "Anemias of
CONGREGATIONAL 8 a.m. WorsShuipn daayn ds cnHeodluyi e Communion, sYhainpk’se pe hyins ic1i9a3n9 -a4n0d sreardviion go paesra ttohre. Pforre gmneadniccayl” joaunrdn anlusm. erous articles Marjorie J. Wyman
The First BaptBistA CPhTuIrSchT of Winchester F7i2rs9t- 9C12o81n0 gC rheRugeracvth.i o DnSrat. lO GCneh otuhrrgece hC Woofm. WWmioantnce hrbeustreyr 9n:u1r5s ear ym a. nCdh cuhricldh csacarhedo,u olftle )(llcohwilsdhreipn ,a nyodu ctho ffaened. PHiet cinaisrtnal lIesdla nthde afnirds ta rsasdisitoe dst iant iloonc aotn­ theD rH. Darivllaornd wCalsu ba lsoof aB mosetomnb, eTr hoef agMera rajonrdi e tJr.e aWsuymrearn ,f orer tirBeadb cmocakn-­
90 Mt. Vernon St. 729-2864 Senior Pastor 10:15 a.m. Choir(s) rehearsal and fellowship ing the wreck of The Bounty. He Winchester Country Club and The Davis Association of Arlington, died
9 1T5Rh eeav .mR. e.J vaS.m uWniedi lalGiyar meSec nAhoo. ouHlg uchel,a gsaessle.s siP sftaoasrn taotlrl ages. 10S1 ua1n.:m3d0a yaW .mo9 r.as .h1m1ipt.h JS hueonrvuioircr eaC,d huColhti rue rdrceuhhc eaSatcirohsnao lo l i1o0n:)4 5n ua.rmse. rWy oarnsdh ipc hc(fioilrdfsf et ceSauren,- Hfoellylo Cwosmhimp uann­d aSucthhooorneedr “YAarnokuened” tihne 1W941o rladn din a tlhsoe eNleocrmteda nf’os r Cinaycl uYsiaocnh ti nC “luWb.h oH’se Wwhaos THhousprsitdaaly. ,S hDee wc. as2 67, 9.1991, in Quincy
10 30 a.m w7o r3s0h ipp mse rvFioceru m (high school) meeting 7 p.m Youth fellowship (junior and senior wrote “Native Medical Practices in in New England" in 1949. Foremost
ChristCiaonf feeed uNacunardtsi oefenryl.l oaDwvisaahcilioapbn lafeot elldo. uwFriiinnngga nwwcooerr ssahhniidpp MondayT.u e7s:3d0a yp: .m1s0c. haJe.rmd. u hleisgdeh)w iynogu tghr ogurpo up (as TuesdayW, e7e kpd mahy ig AshcA)h- eGdiuffloer d Hall rtheem aSionuetdh wanes ta cPtiavcei fsicai.”lo rD ar.l l Dofi llhoins oinfv ehnisti onac coof manp liosvhemrheenatds pwroasje ctthoer foSr hmea wnoyr kyeeda rfso,r rBeatibrcinogc ki na n1d97 D0.avis
Executive Council Board meetings on Mon­ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troup meeting Cub Thursday, 9 a.m. Ecumenical Bible Study life and cruised extensively in Eur­ for the viewing of x-rays, for which Born in Winchester, she lived here
Amerdiacya nn iBgahptsti satt A7f f3il0ia tpio.mn.. 7 45 p.m. EvSecnoinugt DBeibnl em setuetdiny,g sas scheduled gsarol,u pa,g peasr lofor,u 3r pa.nmd. Cuhpi, ld7re:1n5's pC.mho. ir Crehhaenacre­l ope, as well as aboard the Sea-Cue in he received a gold medal at The for more than 60 years.
Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Board/committee Choir rehearsal New England. Dr. Dillon frequently Chicago World’s Fair, and the inven­
Winchester Baptist Church 7pTmhu rCsdumabye :Se tc7ion:3ug0ts pPa.asmc .sk c Cmhheeodeirut ilnreegdh, emarosnatlh ly ChurFchri dtOoa fyf2i. c 38e0 p Mp.m.om n.dA, alp yAh tnohonrnoe -u 7gG2hi9f f-Fo5rr0idd5 a6Hy a, l9l am clehcatruirteadb leo n ohrigs avnaizriaotiuosn sv.o yHage esi sf oar etiroan boofx t hfoer Dmilalorinn eU pnhdoetrowgartaeprh Cy.am­ theS hEep wipahsa nay mine mWbinecrh oefs teCrh.urch of
611 Main St. 729-7054 Friday 10:30 a.m. Faith Enrichment for United Methodist Nursery School Director: Wife of the late Wayne W. Wyman,
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Sunday Service 10 30 a m Temple Shir Tlkvah Bible SETTS, SHOWN AS LOT 3. PART LOT 2. AND PART
CWSuhenidlddnareeysn dS'sac yhRsoo:o o8lm: p:1 m01 03,: 03C 0ah umar.mc,h t hSreoruvgiche ,a ignec lu19d ­ Meets at FRirasbt bi6C 4Do3an-v8gi2dr8e 2gKautdioann al Church. ROMAN CATHOLIC LWJAOINMT CEAHS EORSN T EAKR EP.E LMNAAANNS SE, NDT(AMITTIDLEEDDDL E D‘S EPECLXEA MNC BOOEUFRN LT6AY. N)”D1 9 B8INY8 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
ing testimonies of healing Winchester Common Shabbat Services are 158 Washingtonr|l* 729-0055 AND RECORDED WITH THE MIDDLESEX SOUTH
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Director of Music. Martha Peabody
The Winchester Star Thursday, January 2,1992 9A
Drug abuse prevention program
educates parents and com m unity *
f t
WINCHESTER
(From page 1A) next program to be held in January. adults out of town, the adults often
with these issues alone. She says the real goal of the prog­ do not have that same kind of
ram is to give parents practical networking.
The workshop is ideally targeted
toward parents with children age 10 skills, such as the ability to commu­ “For parents, awareness is a first
to 14, however, Merchant says nicate with their children on the step," said Merchant, “denial is the
parents with younger or older child­ topic of drug and alcohol abuse, and name of the problem."
rpaedrnod bsa.lerem enccoonucreargnesd atlol ckoimdse,. " “Tshhee ctoh “asInettt’ sor uf alte hseg. ipftr otgor akmid, s“,"to gsaivyes kMidse ra­ baneMt wideereecanh aopnfa tr hseoanwytss otwhtihelle c rao lmspoam rgeuinvntiesc athdtieeomanl Has Been in Our Name for 120 Years
Merchant, and co-leaders Judy drug- and alcohol-free youth." with setting family ground rules.
Bush and Anne Umscheid, received She says when the community as a The program is free and begins
atsBhutu ertMip rrM tit.s reeaArdicnu hbianautgn rhnt to oswH at ioedfsaa pcstihhtt a ettlyhh leawa tws eitrn oesrf pkoqrsriuhmniogtape.­ wdanrruhuemo glb eea evntriaddsc, e”akn lltsce.h oseh “ oaaTl d hdpaesrbro.uebs leei,sm th,p eos wurceehsru laitnss Tc7Mo:h3inud0sd retsloced u a9tSy:i3vc, 0heJ o pao.Tnml .h .iu n1Fr6 s otdahrane myd s lo iwbraeirlt al i rnybMfe o cfrhCrmoeamlaldl­ r\ ft 4# A
tion came in handy. The next night Merchant also notes that the town 7ti2o9n- 74o8r9 ;t o Jraengei sMtere rccahlal nJt,u d7y2 9-B2u61sh1;,
twttppthahhraileeeMotrk h iegt rpiehnr inranart cfesrm aihe ert whasnf aettnetah tws ttsa weW sgtwnpao ewidoeyrntkese sacidska shtht iss heavho sh eeepmdt a le,rrda durue n cagslpsdha p cu a sothtstwfh n hortsrosoaeopeemr gler sehie-f nnoprtathegpohanseem.irdsssrt swaltrthiheesnheSeea ee marhl,np,e "e" r. w t o”toshsohbh aoh olecyeaul oe msssv m aee.msya mw ls“ut,hwhuT sa"onthi tIluie ltcb sg aheiphsbtcer eeov o c kmebtaoirvldle yelaes sm c am a“ac iwnnhauis act p ohrtvaoet aheorw nrteuoydynrtf oaCoWBGnfroeo T dinsAnvh PttcoeneeuRhrnrn bnsee,e .plosg iMUtrrcie’oo srmang sHaArsSslace ualmhlacpPielahe tirnuhdrii cms,,s eTe 7a te2MtAsr9aspy- mga8o Das0nsPis9e,nsar6 pose.cBatrvh eraeuDtdnnms rkteuie tbogntoynsstf FWotero twohfeaftle creos nfmetrriievree inyc dteoil muytr,oe c voioitus uirhrt astce sot oombu emsae,ll nu a nonoifdtu yo re. uofrfb iojcefifecintcitev se ☆
S ta te p o lic in g a g e n c ie s
f t T3
Vi
m e r g e in t o o n e d e p a r t m e n t
(From page 1A) McDonald said buyouts to some of As of July, 1992 the Metropolitan, Winchester Savings Bank A
Gov. Weld enacted the measure that those contracts are in the process of Capitol and Registry police depart­
swiftly changed the plans into being negotiated and will be “fair ments will cease to exist.
reality. and equitable." since 1871
The Metropolitan force of 575 will The consolidation is going to save McDonald says that within three
be streamlined as a new mandatory the state money in the long run, says or four years the changes will start
retirement age of 55 is imposed on Gillis. to save money instead of cost
Dec. 31, 1992. But, according to McDonald maintains that the aim money. He says the Governor thinks
Charles McDonald, spokesman from is not so much to save money for the the initial savings projected will be Winchester - 661 Main Street • 278 Washington Street
the Executive Office for Public Safe­ state but to improve the efficiency of minor compared to what will actual­ Woburn - 344 Cambridge Road IFDIC/DIFM
ty, which will oversee the new orga­ the different agencies. “This is the ly be saved. "We’ll be back with the d * Connecting above offices [phone]
nization, the most significant largest police consolidation in the numbers as we get them. And they
changes will take time. country, so it is going to take some will show a huge savings,” predicted
The four police agencies will be time,” said McDonald. McDonald.
melded into one, but the initial
implementation phase between now'
and July, 1992 will involve primarily
studying the different job tasks to N E W Y E A R - N E W H O M E
determine how to consolidate the
departments.
The newly created police agency
will mean statewide powers for all
2,100 officers. The new uniform for
all four departments will be the
State Police uniform and the cruiser
will be a State Police vehicle.
According to McDonald, although
the consolidation will take some
time, most of the effects in the short
term will be to personnel.
According to Gillis, 130 Metropoli­
tan Police officers will be retiring in
the next year as they reach age 55.
Gillis said that most of the changes
will be positive but the one change,
prompting the early retirement of
officers 55 or older has caught some
unprepared and will be painful.
“Some of these officers are faced
with their children's college tuition
bills. They thought they’d have more
time. Now they are looking at being
forced to retire within a year. That’s FIRST AD!
rough,” said Gillis.
WINCHESTER: OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
IN A Welcome the new year with this delightful spacious brick Colonial revival. A
wonderful house on a wonderful street. Fireplaced Living room. Three bedrooms,
two baths. Come see! 7 Oxford St.
yet t6e
CLASS 729-7777
0Do*te!
WINCHESTER REALTY Sieve Owen. OKI. CRR. CRS. President
OF ITS 40 Church Street, Winchester, MA Mary B. Price, GRI, Manager
OWN *7~^n (\T M n n <£c i [ N t a t E i
Lawrence
Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing
Day Division WINCHESTER WINCHESTER
2-Year Full-Time 8 rooms, 2-1/2 truths including u wonderful 2 room und Relocating owner says Bell! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family
bath suite with sepurute entrance. Conveniently located. room off kitchen. Three season porch. Deck, 1/2 acre
4-Year Part-time #259,900 wooded lot on private road. $319,000
September or January
47 Church St., Winchester 729-2575 Anne Wild, Realtor
admission
Evening/Weekend Division B ix b y & P o r te r C o* R e a lto r s
New 4-Year Part-time REALTY W ORLD Established 1931 729-7000
Financial Aid WINCHESTER PROPERTIES
1 lousing Available
REALTY WORLD. 721-2311
Open House
Thursday, January 9, 1992
7p.m.
Take the Hi si step towards your
professional nursing career. Speak
with our faculty, talk to our students,
and explore your opportunities. Fully
accredited. Regis College affiliated. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER - BEAUTIFUL CAPE RANCH
1st Ad! Hurry! Charming 6 room Cape on an over­ Traditional Colonial with a (arm house (lair 10 With 4 large bedrooms, gourmet kitchen, den, fireplace,
LMH School of Nursing sized lot. Estate sale - will go fast! $159,000. rooms, 3 1/2 baths, private wooded lot. Owner 3 1/2 baths, 3 car garage.
[phone], x 499 financing is available $415,000 $550,000
170 Governors Avenue BIXBY Si PORTER CO., 33 THOMPSON ST., WINCHESTER, MA
These homes ere also on Warner Cable Television. Lei us pul your home on T. VI" Call or visit us at 39 Church Street, Winchester
Medford, MA 02155
10A Thursday, January 2, 1992 The Winchester Star
ARE YOU A NIGHT OWL?
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
(From page 7A> lian’s Cafe at 11-27 Converse Place As a result of successful recycling
BECOME A LITTLE WISER AT NORTHEAST gsirnagnltee dfa ma inlyew h ocuosveesn oann t htios 4b.u2i ladc r1e5 atos BR iacnkd’s CC Rafees. taTuhrea ntrta, ntosf ebre wknaosw tno eleffsosr tst, rWasihn chteos teMr ias snsoawc hsuesnedtintsg
property, instead of the originally take place within six to eight weeks, REFUSETECH, Inc (MRI), a
planned 28 condominium units. and the closing and opening of the waste-to-energy facility in North
NORTHEAST METROPOLITAN REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Town Meeting ultimately put its two restaurants were planned to Andover. However, because many of
stamp on the change, as well. coincide. MRI’s 23 contributing communities
Spring Sem ester Evening School Offerings Longtime resident Michael Sar- of the North Esast Solid Waste Com­
November
aco, announced his retirement as mittee have alo reduced waste, MRI
— 1 9 9 2 — War veterans were honored in a executive secretary of the Massa­ was looking to raise the tipping fee
ceremonies at Winchester’s honor chusetts Health Officers Associa­ per ton to make up the lost revenue.
roll that week. Veterans’ Day was tion, after 34 years of services in the The town that week sent out the
NEW COURSES: Calligraphy celebrated with a procession of war public health field. Despite rumors year’s census forms in a mass mail­
• Medical Terminology Landscape & Gardening for the Homeowner veterans, the local Fire and Police that he would also retire from his ing. In addition to the census form,
• Candymnking Coed Voileyball/Basketba11 departments, the high school band seat on Town Meeting, Saraco however, the mailing included an
• Digital Logic fundamentals Advanced Word Processing and local scout troops. Despite the assured the town he would not. application for a transfer station
• Dry Flower Arrangement Geometric Tolerancing chilly conditions, sturdy residents After months of signature collect­ sticker and a dog licensing
• Needlepoint Baseball Fundamentals tvuertneeradn so.ut to honor the town’s iMngo,z zWicaitnoc’sh ebstiellr trheasti dwenotu ldJ osteuprnh apAplfitceart ioanlm. ost nine years, some
The fiscal year 1993 budget was recyclable cans and bottles into a Winchester residents decided they
MONDAY THURSDAY presenting a bleak outlook for town chance for a lottery win, was gaining would like to see Wedge Pond
Course lime Fee Course Time Fee employees. Town Manager Chad­ speed and earning approval from reopened for swimming. And
Auto Damage Appraisal Course Accounting I 7-10 $65 wick Maurer that month offered a local legislators. according to reports from MIT
(State Approved) (Mon. fir Wed.) Advanced Auto Mechanics 7-10 $65 preliminary budget for FY93, and Smith Pond neighbors and a local Superfund Basic Research Porject
75 hours 1/27-4/27 7-10 $325 Advanced Autobody Repair - added that personnel reductions developer were still debating the coordinators, the water is just fine.
Ballroom Dent ing Sect. B would not be required under the four best method to achieve an “environ­ The state ruled that week against
(couples only) 7-8:30 $80 (includes materials fee) 7-10 $165 options outlined. However, mem­ mentally sensitive” development at the 1987 Winchester School Commit­
Candvmaking 7-10 $65 Advanced Word Processing (A) 7-10 $95 bers of the board said the numbers the site. tee in a sex discrimination suit.
Dry Flower Arrangement Advanced Word Processing (B) 7-10 $95 pointed to potential employee lay­ December Michael Duffy, commissioner of the
(materials fee not inch) 7-10 $65 Basic Cabinetmaking - Sect. B 7-10 $65 offs. Construction on Mystic Valley Massachusetts Commission Against
Italian I 7-10 $65 Blueprint Reading 7-10 $65 The Winchester Players pulled off Parkway to replace a 60-inch water Discrimination (MCAD), who ruled
ILnatStriopn(d rcueAoacumdtipsoelhenries c etaootnsn ClyDo) amnpcuintegr 8:307--1100 $$6850 EInletSSeceertccnrtita.c. t aiBAol nL-- a i3l1c /e/B13n2a0s-k-e43i /n/11Rg95e n!!ewal (5 weeks777)---111000 $$$666555 cti“hnhMeTga o orpawnetcinrhqtf eueeorecifsfr.t,”i cptilfhaaaleysl lpa tpehrppaftrre oocwvtd eeucderkc it,tmh ieaoe nn,td r ad tnuohsrfe­­ Scapliorigeperlheaerte c incwatmgts a esawdn nre oadltklih naraaeaytsng e woeduv epaebpdtkyrai.o nt ibgtTnhl hgeetmeh t eBhsp eolAa aisbnnrte drwre tjhoeiole-tfl oKpwtonrha i lontrehe cgewniap claa asBfl es aadeekte,s ,enWs rait,ehii ddnea c sh theeeefnt sotfultoreerummern .eH derI ni ingnt ah wasf Sdasildvcilsh iotctoraio oonoslnftt,
Needlepoint 7-10 $65 Printing Production Processing fer of a liquor license from Maximi­ na Bridge, also on the parkway. the town upwards of $40,000.
Silk Floral Design (Press/Bindery) 7-10 $65
(materials fee not incl.) 7-10 $65 S.A.T. Math Review 7-10 $65 Great Rates! r
Spanish II 7-10 $65 Shorthand I 7-10 $65
Stained Glass - Basic
TCUoEurSsDeAY Time Fee Sta(6in ewde eGksla) s-s 1- /3A0d-3v/a1n2ced 7-10 $65 7.75 8.29 ' N(woi tihn c2o0m°oe dvnewrifnilc ation - Gavreaailta bjulembo rates THE D R A FT!
Architectural Drafting 7-10 $65 (5 weeks) - 3 19-4/23 7-10 565 APR •’ NPuor cphoainstes waivlahi l5ab"„le down •• $Fr1e9e9 partetoqrunael/yc lreeedil check An Interior
Basic Autobody Repair Welding - Section B Thermal
(includes $100 materials fee) 7-10 $165 (includes $100 materials fee) 7-10 5165 East / West Mortgage Window System ,^ r; -
Basic Cabinetmaking - Sect. A 7-10 $65
Could Save You Up i ^
Basic Cake Decorating 7-10 S65
Basic Electronic Theory 7-10 $65 To 50% On Your
Basic Photography Skills POOL Tewksbury Norwood Brookline Waltham Billerica Heating Bills : ■ ...
(materials not included) 7-10 $65 Course Day Time Fee [phone] [phone] [phone] [phone] [phone]
Craft Decorations Adult's Learn to Swim Mon. 7-9 $60 Peabody Winchester Needham Gloucester Newton CA^y,TRI-ENERGY CONCEPTS
[phone] [phone] [phone] ( 508)283-1353 [phone]
(materials not included) 7-9 $45 Aqua-Robics
Electrical Code 7-10 $65 Section A T8tTh 6-7 560
ElePchtoroton icC oPmupbolissihtiionng and 7-10 $65 ChSiledc'sti oLne aBr n to Swim T&STaht. 7-—8 $$7650 It’s Our 8th Annual J A N U A R Y IS
Geometric Tolerancing (14 weeks - begins at
(true positioning) 7-10 $65 B am in 1-hour intervals
MYSTERY MONTH
Heating for Plumbers ( Lues. until 12 noon - Choose
& Thurs.) 75 hrs. 7-10 $225 an hour interval)
How to Buv a House 7-10 S65 Family Swim (11 weeks) Fri. 6-7 $60
International Baking 7-10 $65 Lap Swim Section A Mon. 6-7 $60 t
Introduction to Computer- Section B Wed. 6-7 $60
Aided Drafting 7-10 $65 Red Cross Lifeguard
Printing Production - Offset Training Wed. 7-10 $65 10% OFF ALLPAPERBACK
Camera, Stripping. Platemaking 7-10 $65 Scuba Diving T hurs. 7-10 590 SUNDIA MYSTERIES IN STOCK!
Rod Cross Standard First Aid. (Optional equipment CChhoooossee FFrroomm OOvvter 1,000 Titles
C.P.R. and First Responder 7-10 S65 rental available)
Typing 1 7-10 $65 Water Safety Instruction l ues. 7-10 $90 BOOKSTOR
Welding - Section A 20% OFF ALLHARDCOVER
(includes $100 materials fee) 7-10 $165 MYSTERIES IN STOCK!
Word Processing - Ser i A 7-10 S65 1666 Mass. Ave., Lexington Center
Choose From Over 200 Titles
Word Processing - Sect. B 7-10 565 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS At The Rear Of Lexington Square Mall
GYMNASIUM
WEDNESDAY Course Day Time Fee [phone] Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Sundays Noon to 5:00 p.m.
Course Time Fee Co-ed Aerobics Mon. 6-7 $30
Accounting 11 7-10 $65 Co-ed Aerobics T&Th 6-7 $60
Advanced Autobodv Repair Golf Instruction CAMCORDERS • 1-HOUR PHOTOFINISHING • TELEVISIONS • STEREO COMPONENTS • CDS & CASSETTES • 35mm CAMERAS • VCRS • ANSWERING
(includes $100 materials fee) 7-10 $165 Section A Mon. 7-8 $35 C A M E R A S IN C . l
Advanced Cabinetmaking 7-10 $65 Section B Mon. 8-9 $35
Advanced Cake Decorating 7-10 565 Section C Tues. 7-8 $35
Baseball Fundamentals 7-10 $65 Section D Tues. 8-9 $35
Basic Auto Mechanics 7-10 565 Tennis Instr. - Basic Wed. 6-8 545
Introduction to Calligraphy 7-9 545 T ennis Instr. - Advanced Wed. 8-10 $45
Italian II 7-10 565 Co-ed Volleyball QIIPFR QTflRF
Knitting and Crocheting 7-9 545 Basketball Thurs. 7-10 565
Landscaping and Gardening
for the Homeowner 7-10 $65 AUDIO • VIDEO • PHOTOGRAPHIC
Medical Terminology 7-10 565
Painting with Watercolors $65 APPRENTICE PROGRAM
S.A.T. English Review $65 860 M ass. Avenue, Arlington • 648*8111
State Approved Program Areas:
Small Engine Repair $65
Carpentry Machine Shop
Spanish I 7 $65
Electrical Plumbing
Stress Management $65
Gasfitting Sheet Metal
Tax Preparation $65
Typing II 7- S65 Those classes will meet on Tuesday and Thurs­
*U.S. Coast Guard Advanced day evenings from 7-10 p.m. beginning January
Coastal Navigation 28. 1992.
($30 book fee) 7-10 $25
*l,'.S. Coast Guard Boating Skill The Northeast Metropolitan Regional Voca­
& Seamanship tional School admits students and makes
($30.00 book fee) 7-10 $25 available to them its advantages, privileges and
Welding Certification 7-10 $65 courses of study without regard to sex, race,
Word Processing - Sect C 7-10 $65 religion, color, and national origin or special
Word Processing - Sect. D 7-10 $65 needs.
*No Registration Fee Required
Above fees represent instructional costs only. Material fees may he required. Over age 65,
pay registration only. Refund will not be made unless class fails to start. Classes will
be filled in order of receipt of applicants. District residents will he given priority over
non-district residents in filling classes. Proof of Residency required at registration.
REGISTRATION DATES: January 14, 15, and 16, from 4-6 p.m. in Gafetorium
RKEl'.GUIinS TiRA TION EEES. District Residents — $15.00 per course
(Towns in District: Chelsea. Malden, Melrose, 7 c a it cun A o y a l (^udtom end
I No. Reading, Reading. Revere, Saugus, Stoneham, I
Wakefield, Winchester, Winthrop, and Woburn)
Non-District Residents — $20.00 per Course
Late Registration Penalty — $15.00 per Course p v t if& u n c u p p o n t
Spring semester is an 11-week program.
Classes will begin the week ol (anuary 27, 1992.
'P S cU d o yS etK M M .
To register by mail complete the form below and moil it to tin: school with a chuck mode payable ta North
east Vocational School foi the appropriate amount Please mail before January It). 1992 to the attention
of the Adult Education Department Walk-in registrations will be done on the registration dates listed above. Plea&e accept owt eirtcetie
ADULT EDUCATION FORM
Name___ i elephone avid evanm cuteAe^ faw a,
Address___ 1 iorne:_________
City/Town___ Zip Code Work:
1. Course sec day time Fee
2. Course, sec. day time Fee:...__________________ T ra p p y a n d "P%o6p&iou&
3. Course_ sec. day time Fee:_________________
Registration Fees:
District Residents No. ol courses X $15 'Hew 'Zfean
Non-District Residents Nu. of courses X $20________________
Total
Senior Citizens Discount: Pay Registration foe only if:
1. Over age 65
2. and proof of age is enclosed The, fllana^ment and
3. if not State sponsored program
Receipt Number For Office Use Only Date
1 ant eras /no,
(Jieistti • Maiden • Melruse • Ntvlh Reading • Reading • Rewre • Saugus • Stoneham • Wakefield • Wiuhester • Winthrup • Woburn
NORTHEAST METROPOLITAN REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
PORTABLE STEREO • BINOCULARS • TELEPHONES»POINT & SHOOT CAMERAS • FAX MACHINES • WALKMAN STEREO • SHORTWAVE
WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01880