Winchester Star: January 3 - January 31, 1991

106 Pages·1991·49.7 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T H E W IN C H E S T E R STA R
VOL.CVV, NO. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1991 16 pages 2 sections 50 cents
S to n e Z o o
to sta y c lo se d
Legislators unable to reach accord
By ELLEN FANNING and manage their own monies, aut­
Star Assistant Editor onomous from the state’s fiscal
chaos.
After several glimpses of victory, However, according to Casey, the
the bill aimed at reopening the Wal­ bill’s first boost of momentum
ter D. Stone Zoo in Stoneham went through the House and Senate was
down to defeat as legislators were stymied when Boston Rep. John
unable to reach a compromise McDonough refused to accept the
agreement before the end of the 1990 zoo director qualifications amend­
legislative session. ment introduced in the Senate.
According to State Rep. Paul McDonough’s lack of support for
Casey (D-Winchester), members of the amendment came during an
the House could not reach accord on informal session, and the necessary
an amendment, introduced by Sen. unanimous consensus could not be
John Brennan (D-Malden), that reached to move the bill forward for
would require minimum qualifica­ the Governor’s signature.
tions for the zoo director. These Casey called the amendment a
requirements, which included a minor change to the thrust of the
master’s degree in business or three measure, and said it was not unusual
years experience running a zoo that to set minimum job qualifications
has been accredited for five years or into such a bill.
more, would have made current zoo “There should be qualifications
director Mark Goldstein ineligible for the zoo director,” said Casey,
for the post. “even if it precludes the current zoo
Casey said the bill was the last director ... so be it.”
chance to save the Stone Zoo, which Casey, who has carried the flag for
officially closed its doors in Novem­ the zoos for more than a year, was
ber, 1990, after the facility was dealt bitterly disappointed with the 11th
a series of devastating budget cuts. hour defeat of the measure. “The
The bill would have created a bill was more right than wrong,”
public, non-profit corporation to said Casey. “It could have been
manage the Stone Zoo and Franklin tinkered with in the next session. But
Park Zoo in Dorchester. The zoos
would have been able to fundraise (Sec ZOO, page 8A)
T o w n t r a s h f e e s
c o u l d s e e h i k e
By R. SCOTT RAYNOVICH project," Hopcroft wrote in a letter
Special to the Star to selectmen. “ ...Wheelabrator’s
Winchester could be dealt request for a fee ‘adjustment.’ to pay
Kelly Welsh, 7, enjoys the results of the season’s first snowstorm by sledding at Vinson Owen School during school vacation week. increases in trash removal if Whee- the amounts claimed w’as found by
(Paul Drake photo) labrator Environmental Systems is NESWC to be without merit, and
successful in its attempt to levy NESWC refused to grant the
increases to communities that take adjustment.”
D P W battles season’s first snow storm
trash to the company’s waste­ If Wheelabrator wins arbitration,
burning plant. NESWC will probably be forced to
Wheelabrator “requested a fee raise the current Winchester tipping
adjustment” to the North East Solid fee of a little over $60 per ton of
By KAREN BUCKLEY Saturday morning, plows hit the streets again to clear out the Waste Committee (NESWC) recen­ refuse by $27, said Hopcroft.
Star Editor downtown area and parking lots. tly, in order to offset changes in their Winchester ships approximately
Although school vacation meant less traffic, O’Brien said fighting operating costs. The request 12,000 tons per year to NESWC.
Winchester’s highway department crews were ready and waiting the storm was hampered somewhat by cars in the roadway on Friday. included compensation for $15 mil­ Kevin Stickney, director of public
when the town was hit with the first snowstorm of the season. “It’s hard when cars are parking in the roadway. We get around much lion in back payments from 1985 to relations for Wheelabrator, said,
Department of Public Works (DPW) crews were on the road by 4:30 easier at night,” he added. the present. “We seek reimbursement of the $15
a m. Dec. 29 to battle the first snowstorm of the year, according to O’Brien said the roads were in pretty good shape throughout the day NESWC refused to grant the fee million that we as an operator have
Highway Superintendent Hugh O’Brien. Friday. “There were no accidents [during the day Friday]. Late adjustment, which it charges to spent over the last five years on
Salters were loaded and plows mounted the night before the storm. [Friday night], there were a few bumper accidents due to black ice. It member communities in the form of behalf of the communities lof
“We were all ready to go the minute it started,” said O’Brien. Snow sneaks up on people,” he added. a “tipping fee.” (The tipping fee is NESWC].”
started falling about 4 a.m., and crews were salting and sanding the A somewhat depleted staff due to budget cuts also had an impact on charged to the individual towns that In addition, Stickney said in a
streets by 4:30 a.m. fighting the storm. A number of positions in the DPW have been left dump their trash at the Wheelabra­ recent phone interview that Wheela­
However, there was not enough snow to plow until about 7 a.m., at vacant following retirements, due to a hiring freeze enacted by tor plant in North Andover.) Wheela­ brator will seek increases over the
which time plow trucks were sent out. selectmen last year. “The cuts haven’t helped us,” said O’Brien. “I brator consequently filed for arbi­ next five years of about $3.7 million
According to O’Brien, DPW crews cover 22 routes on Winchester’s lost what were probably three of my key personnel.” tration in accordance with the per year.
more than 90 miles of streets and private roads, using about 22 pieces O’Brien said some of the younger workers have been trained to fill in NESWC Service Agreements. Stickney said they will have to
of equipment. the duties assumed by the retired workers. However, he added, "You Francis J. Hopcroft, executive raise their marketing and operation
“[The crews] did an excellent job,” said O’Brien. “We got out at it can’t take the place of a guy who’s been here 30 years. director of The North East Solid cost to NESWC because electric
on time. That’s the key to it.” “They need a couple of storms. That’s the only way they can learn,” Waste Committee (NESWC), recen­ rates have been reduced by a grea­
Crews continued working until about midnight the following night, said O’Brien of the younger workers. “You’ve got to make the best of tly alerted officials of the possible ter than 50 percent margin during
salting roads to prevent accidents on what is known as “black ice,” an what you’ve got.” fininacial blow. the duration of their contract with
invisible coating of ice that sticks to the contours of the road, and does
“$75 million community tax dol­
not shine like a frozen puddle. (See TOWN, page 8A) lars are now at risk in the NESWC (See NESWC, page 8A)
INSIDE M erchants feel pinch but fare well
Forum By ELLEN FANNING behind [the merchants].” She said “We probably did better than last
Congressman Edward Markey Star Assistant Editor her faithful following of husbands year,” said Stanley. “Books are a
who arrive at her shop each year to low-cost item.”
hosts a forum Jan. 10 on the As many consumers know, Christ­ pick out gifts for their wives, He said the book market does not
Persian Gulf crisis. Markey will mas 1990 was the time to trim the returned again this year in full see “the peaks and valleys” that
discuss the current situation, gift-buying list and spend a little less force. other retail stores must endure dur­
and open the floor to concerns. on those holiday toys and trinkets. Clunan added that although the ing a poor economy. “It wasn’t a
Page 3A. But merchants in Winchester say economy is poor, people in Winches­ boon year,” said Stanley, "but I’m
they survived the predicted dearth ter in particular have the cash, but pleased [with sales] despite all the
of spending, and maybe even pros­ are reluctant to spend it. gloom-and-doom predictions."
Newborn pered this year. She said she’s running the same And not many households went
atRono tEc wskmouyr prkLpl oerildysaegese et w sFwh aeeraenmtk t hh—Meady a hnareeo ppwnloeebratoyesr'sdn­ wwpinaoivCttmheead neli ttsnohtt’herasye . C ecs“clluoeoTnatnhhsaoeionnm n,gv yo ob wlsyuotn omfefar,eerd ,jo suohfssf e Catc iinaudagls ins ttotthhiamcea’isrt­­ ymfrpoeeoraaascnctre-ty diCo b hnuoirn tti thstootne m orthp ateerssed m- psCrataihhlclealreesits- rcts mCuhsteaaht lisoinds pgotssae a'assl twe esbeaa rnicgiendh­ wtgfmraeeiortenhmv,eoe srduaat tactl hncteodhm res.d aa inmntHargeaeg dentiorsuti amoTinodbofa e mlr MM oCMaaf hhtharrooehisnenot emnetehyyay’’issss,
goats Page 8A. ers overall was lighter,” said Clu­ ger chain stores. year as last, but said sales were
nan. However, she said, with less down slightly from 1989. Mahoney
W orking inventory to move, Clunan was able Joe Stanley, owner of Bookends, attributed the drop to people buying
to keep prices reasonable. said he was pleased with his store’s
aFnodr tiepms polno ysmeaernct hinogp pfoorrt uan gitoieosd terA ncdu,s tsoamide rCs lucnaamne, ltohyraolu gWhi.n c“hIe'ms­ sbaulteesd ththise hsoulcidceasys steoa stohne, aanpdp eaatl troif­ sm"Wallee rs atrwe easn tihnicsr eyaesaer. in customers tMheeg Phianne MSutrrepehty ,I nAnn bnyie cMaraorollitntag abnedf oHreea tthhee rC Mhurirspthmya rsa ihsoeldid $a2y7.5 for
job, check the special ’Working' grateful that Winchester stayed books as a popular gift. (Sec LOCAL, page 8A)
section this week and every (Karen Buckley photo)
week in the Star. C arollers sing for
E lectio n
1991 Town Election timeline
Wednesday, Jan. 2, 8 Town Clerk’s office. P in e Street In n
In d e x season a.in.Nomination papers avail­ Wednesday, March 6,10 p.m.Last
able at Town Clerk’s office. day to register to vote in the town
ACBbliarotsuhsts ift.i.oe..wd....n......................................................... ..,4....-43GABB is near Tfmouere msidbnaecyrus, m Jtabone .nb t2e 9c,oT 3mo wpe. nmc a.LMnadesidet atditneagsy eMfilneoacnntidcoaeny .,f orMmasr cdhu e lH(Ctoawmnp-waiidgen By KAREN BUCKLEY cpoleuansteadn tltyh eisr ufrupnrdisse da ftwerh etnh e thfiersyt
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Religion...................... ...7A to heat up as candidates vie for open Thursday, Feb. 21, 5 p.m.Last p.m. ; Saturday. March 2, 9 a.m. on the evening of Dec. 23. “Nobody The three had all decided Christ­
Seniors........................ ...3B seals on almost every town board. day to object or withdraw.5:30 to 5 p.m. and Wednesday, March turned us away," she added. mas carolling would be a fun pre-
Sports.......................... .I-2B p.in.Ballot position drawing at 6, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. “We thought we would get $65,"
(See ELECTION, page 8A) Heather said. However, they were (Sefc GIRLS, page 8A)
» *
2A Thursday, January 3, 1991 The Winchester Star
Party-goer suspected
After you read,
in pre-holiday break
recycle this newspaper.
Read. Then Recycle. Police suspect a pre-holiday break Police found prymarks and dam­
age to the door to the bingo room,
at the Sons of Italy function hall was
where a filing cabinet, cash box and
the work of a party reveler who hid
BUY RITE FUEL in the building after closing time. desk drawers had been ransacked.
According to police reports, two Also, the door to a downstairs bar
area had been forced open and
bottles of vodka, a bottle of coffee
Call For Current Prices brandy and $250 in cash receipts cabinets and a door to a storage
room had been kicked open.
were stolen from the Swanton Street
Cash or Money Order site sometime between closing time Police found a sneaker print on
that door, which has been measured.
Thursday evening Dec. 20 and Fri­
Price Subject to Change Doors to the club quarters from
day morning, Dec. 21, when the
the function hall, the bridal room
391-1044 custodian checked the building.
and kitchen area were also forced
open, according to police. A barten­
Because police could find no signs
der on duty the evening before
Our 7th Annual of forced entry on the outside of the reported the missing alcohol and
building, they suspect the thief hid
cash receipts from the storage
JANUARY IS MYSTERY MONTH SALE! inside the hall, then broke into the room.
bingo room and several storage
Winchester High School ‘‘Student of the Month” Tom Moore was areas, ransacking desk drawers, a Inspector James Gray checked
10% OFF Paperback Mysteries wearing more than a smile as he was presented his award during a downstairs bar, and cash box, tinhev esptriegmatiisoens cofontri nufiensg.erprints. An
holiday assembly. Students and teachers dressed according to reports said.
themes for the pre-holiday event and Moore took the opportunity to
20% OFF Hardcover Mysteries don a wig. ,
(Paul Drake photo) POLICE LOG
• In Stock Items Only QIIMRIAI
S c h o o l d e v is e s p r o g r a m
1668 M&uachuxtts Avenue, Lexington Center 862-6003 Sunday, Dec. 30 Wednesday, Dec. 26
Open 9:30 to 9:00 Mond&y-S&turd&y, 12:00 to 5:00 Sunday BOOKSTORE 3:06 a.m. 11:46 a.m.
Officers James Cogan and Tho­ Officers Steven Fields and Ken­
to h o n o r s t u d e n t s
mas Romeo were in the area of neth Green were dispatched to a
Foxcroft and Yale when they condominium complex on Main
We don’t just Dry Clean By KAREN BUCKLEY Moore’s selection was based on observed a car believed to have been Street on a report of a disturbance.
comments from other teachers as used in the larceny of a statue from According to police reports, a
your clothes, we treat Star Editor well, which the committee solicited the downtown rotary. number of people saw a woman
them as if they were Our Winchester High School teacher after Moore’s nomination, said According to police reports, the walking around the stairways of the
Irene Michelson thinks there should Michelson. And she believes stu­ vehicle was stopped and as the offic­ complex with her bathrobe open,
Own! be a mechanism other than academ­ dents like Moore deserve to be ers approached, a passenger in the exposing herself.
100% Effort A t No Extra Charge ic awards to recognize students. recognized. backseat of the car ducked down as Police found the woman and
As a result, Michelson came up ‘‘I’ve been thinking for two or though he were hiding something. escorted her back to her unit. The
•Individual spot removal with the idea of a “Student of the three years there must be a way for The passenger was identified as a woman however, did not have her
•Tightening of hooks & clips Month” award at Winchester High some other kids to be recognized 19-year-old Salisbury Road youth, key and the pass key had not been
•Repairing of all minor seams School, and with support from High besides the ones that get all A’s,” according to police reports. updated since the locks had been
including linings School Principal John Ritchie, she said. Police observed a beer can near changed at the complex. Winchester
•Replacement of buttons, if Michelson has implemented the sys­ Michelson said there are signific­ the youth, reports said. The officers Fire Department personnel arrived
possible tem, with the first “Student of the ant accomplishments by students asked the car occupants if they were at the scene and the door was forced
•Expert finishing Month" chosen in December. that at times go unrecognized. In a carrying any more beer or if they open without damage.
The first recipient of the award is letter to colleagues at the high were involved in the downtown theft. Police informed the woman she
ALL WITHOUT ASKING, Toni Moore, who was nominated by school, Michelson wrote, “My hope The occupants denied both. would he placed under protective
Music Director Lynne Rahmeier. In is to reinforce the concept that each The driver of the car, an 18-year- custody if the incident occurred
THAT’S QUALITY TO US! nominating Moore, Rahmeier wrote, individual possesses worth and dig­ old Cambridge Street youth, was again.
FA U LK N ER ’S CLEANSING b“uTtoomr ,t ow hboo tihs aonrc ohuetssttraan d(iansg ocboonistrtii­ nmiteyn. tsR einc ogan itvioanr ieotfy thoefi r caactheigeovre­­ athsek etdru tno ko,p ethne t hoef fcicaerr’ss tfrouunnkd. Ian ssidixe- GrAeet n aapnpdr oFxiiemldast ewlye re1 2d:2is6p aptc.hme.d,
437 Franklin St., Melrose 665-6300 and the choral program (as a tenor) ies ... should inspire them to strive pack of beer. The operator and pas­ again to south Main Street for a
was just selected to sing in the for excellence.” senger were advised that they would report of the same woman walking
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY All-Eastern Festival sponsored by Students may be nominated for be summonsed to court for being down the street with her bathrobe
FUR ANO/OR BOX STORAGE* CALL FOR DETAILS the Music Educators National Con­ academic excellence, extra­ minors in possession of alcohol. Two open.
ference. Singers from all the East curricular activities, community other passengers in the car were
Coast states competed, and a few service, school service, an unusual also Winchester youths. The woman, identified as a 55
were selected from each state. or significant accomplishment, a year-old Winchester resident, was
“This is an outstanding achieve­ humanitarian deed, or a combina­ Sunday, Dec. 31) placed in protective custody and
ment and honor. In addition to the tion of the above. 1:1(1 a.in. transported to the station. Police
WHS chorus, Tom is a part of the "For other kids that will never Officers James Cogan and Tho­ reported the woman was in an intox­
select octet,” she wrote. make Thigh honors] ... we’re going mas Romeo were dispatched to Pal­ icated state.
M ou n t A u b u rn H osp ital to have a means to recognize these mer Street for a disturbance. On
C a r b o n students," she said. “It’s something arrival, the officers were met by the Sunday, Dec. 23
unique, something special.” owner of the home, who reported 9:17 p.m.
B e co m e s S m ok e-F ree Presently, students are nominated that a 19-year-old Woburn youth had Officer Arthur Houllahan
by teachers, and a rolling selection become beligerent and began break­ observed a car fail to stop at a stop
committee makes the final decision ing up the house. sign at Wildwood and Palmer
o n J a n u a ry 1 ,1 9 9 1 . (See PROGRAM, page 8A) The officers observed the youth to streets. The officer activated the
C o p y be intoxicated, and he was led out­ cruiser’s overhead lights and
THE side the home. The youth spit at one brought the car to a stop on Warren
We re Clearing the Air... of the officers as they attempted to Street, reports said.
WINCHESTER STAR take him outside, reports said. Police reported that the driver had
We are pleased to announce that Mount Auburn Hospital is We print a full range of According to police reports, he slurred speech and an odor of alco­
now a smoke-free facility. In order to provide a safe, continuous-feed The Winchester Star(USPS 686-020) was cuffed and transported to the hol on his breath.
hbeerasl,t hsym eonkvinirgo nwmilel nnto fto br ep apteiernmtsit,t evdis iitno rasn, ya nhdo ssptaitaffl mbeumild­ing. and multi-part forms. is ypeuarb. li(s$h3e4d. 0w0e eokulyt oaft c$o2u0n.t0y)0 bpye r sntoattiicoend. aA ts mthael l sgtaatsiohn o, nt hteh eo fmficaenr’ss a T2h1e- yderaivr-eorl,d whMoa wldaesn idmenatnif,i edto alds
aiptiagraptiics Century Publications, Inc. P.O. Box forehead that was bleeding police he had consumed two or three
...Because We Care 9152, Waltham, MA 02254. (617- profusely. beers that evening. However, when
890-NEWS), Second class postage The man was transported to the he was questioned by police as to
Aess taab hlieshaelthd- cthairse poorlgicayn iizna trieocno, gMnoitiuonnt oAfu tbhuer nh eHaoltshp ritisakl sh as DESIGN COPY H PRINT paaidd darte sBso scthoann. gMeA t.o PTohset mWainstcehre: sSteern d hoothsepri ttahla nb uat braenfudasegde , pmoelidciec arel pcoarrtes wbehcearem eh e cownafsu sheeda, deadc, cothred indgr ivteor
posed by smoking. Smoking contributes to disease and 83 Cambridge Street • Burlington Star, Circulation Department, P.O. Box said. reports.
premature death for smokers and those exposed to second­ (6)7) 229-8000 9152, Waltham, Ma 02254. The man was returned to the sta­ The driver also failed several field
hand smoke. In addition, cigarettes and cigars pose a tion and placed in protective
serious fire hazard. Mount Auburn Hospital is therefore custody. (See POLICE, page4A)
committed to improving the health and safety of patients
W IL L IA M P A R K M A N L O D G E
and staff by eliminating smoking on the premises.
A .F. & A .M .
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The Winchester Star Thursday, January 3, 1991 3A
Dressed in holiday style Your Soldier Closer To Home
The holiday season was well underway before Winchester saw its first flakes of snow fall. These figures
on the Rotary take on a festive air with Mother Nature's touch. (A. James photo)
Persian G ulf topic of forum
F or o n ly $ 2 0 .0 0 yo u cciii se n d a s e rv ic e m e m b e r
Congressman Edward J. Markey fuel prices, and the circumstances Hall of the Lexington Town Offices, th e ir h o m e to w n n e w s p a p e r lo r o n e ye a r!
(D-MA) invites residents of that have brought the United States 1605 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington.
Winchester to join him for a com­ to this point. These issues of concern Questions regarding the forum live n if they Lire far aw ay bring them eloser io h om e w ith
munity forum examining the Per­ will be open for discussion. should be directed to Markey's local I larte-l Kinks C om m unity N ew spapers.
sian Gulf situation on Thursday, The forum will be held in Carey office at 565-2900.
Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Lexington You can provide someone in the Middle Hast all the local news on a weekly basis.
Town Offices. We will send their newspaper io any APO or l-PO Box #. I larte-l lanks Community
“The purpose of the forum is to C.I1.ILS U Q U O R S Newspapers covers many towns, so give your service member their local news
give residents a chance to voice from home.
their concerns about the situation in 630 High Street, Medford • 488-4360
the Persian Gulf, and to offer their Listed tire the llartc-I lanks Community Newspapers.
thoughts on resolving the crisis Prices effective through Jan. 8 Please check the Newspaper ($20 each subscription).
before the Jan. 15 deadline that the
ePvreersyiodneen t toh aastt ensde t.a nId epnacrtoicuirpaagtee BUDWEISER CARLO ROSSI □□ ABRELLIMNOGNTTO NC ITAIDZVEONC HAETREA LD □-1 PSAURDKBWURAYY TTORAWNNS CCRRIIEPRT
in this forum,’’ Markey said. □ WATERTOWN SUN □ WAYLAND/WESTON TOWN CRIER
Markey will focus on the Persian
□ WINCHESTER STAR □ WELLESLEY TOWNSMAN
Gulf situation, the ensuing rise in 24-12 oz. cans WINES □ NEWTON GRAPHIC □ WEST ROXBURY TRANSCRIPT
s12.99 Please w rite the service m em ber's address w here they are presently stationed.
4.0 Liter Address m ust include APO or F-'PO m ailing address.
U.S. $5.99
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INVESTMENT Please m ail the com pleted form and your paym ent to:
I larte-l lanks C om m unity N ew spapers
% C irculation iPeparin iei it J J.O. B ox 9 1 05, W altham , M A 02254
You know you have a weight
obsession when you...
Try one diet after another ✓ Weigh yourself constantly
Think about food all the time ✓ Eat when you're not hungry
Avoid looking in mirrors / Exercise just to burn calories
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Evening and weekend classes start the week of January 21st Sale Terms: Our Second Annual Wall lo Wall Sale ends Saiurdav, Januan 5th, at I 2:00 Noon Sale Hours
1•‘Aiocgcroaumn nofnfegrings include •• EFaxsehciuotniv eD Seseicg rnet a r\ •• MMeadrkiceatiln Agssisting CASH (SI IAK1’)! I would like to thank all of our customers lor their patronage during tins M-F 10-8:30
• Administrative Assistant • I ashion Merchandising • Medical I lectrologv CHECKS special sale and look forward to serving you for many years io come' SAT. 9:30-5
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869 Massachusetts Avenue
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4A Thursday, January 3, 1991 The Winchester Star
ABOUT TOWN
T h ie f’ s a tte m p t th w a rte d
Bank makes pledge Guillame is a 15-year-old boy who
previously spent three weeks in the
Police are looking for a suspect who was trying to make away with a
tractor from the Tighe Warehouse on Cross Street. to Griffin museum eUs.Ste.d H ien swpienadkssu rEfinnggl,i sthe,n annisd, icsr iicnkteetr,­
Police responded when an alarm sounded from the warehouse at Peter J. Segerstrom, president of data processing, music and
10:50 p.m. Dec. 29. According to reports, Officers Thomas Romeo and Winchester Savings Bank, accepted literature.
Peter MacDonnell arrived at the scene and found the security gate had Arthur Griffin's framed picture of Ariane is a 14-year-old girl who
been knocked down and run over by a Tighe truck. The tractor was in the Winchester Town Hall in appre­ previously spent three weeks in Eng­
the yard, with its engine still running, reports said. ciation for the Winchester Savings land. She is able to understand Engl­
A further check revealed an open and bent garage door on the north Bank's pledge toward the Center for ish, and enjoys swimming, tennis,
side of the building. Police observed on the ground near the gate an Photographic Art. music, drawing and literature.
exhaust pipe and lights that had been broken from the tractor. Police With the opening of the Arthur The Galataeau-Salles would like to
conducted an interior search of the building, reports said, but could Griffin Center for Photographic Art, visit the United States between Aug.
not find anyone in the area. which will be located on Shore Road, 15 and Sept. 7.
Inspector Paul DeLuca and James Covino arrived to assist. Because the master photographer’s life work Any family interested in hosting
Winchester's K-9 was unavailable, police called in MDC police with at last will find a permanent home. Guillame and Ariane should write
their K-9 dog. MDC Officer Powers arrived on the scene and, after A wellspring of information on the to: Dr. Francoise Galateau-Salle,
being appraised of the situation, entered the building with the dog. fine art of photography, a source of Residence Royale (Bat. B), 20 rue de
The officer and dog were unable to locate anyone in the building. A inspiration for aspiring amateurs Blanc, 14000 Caen, France; or, call:
representative of the company was contacted to check for missing and accomplished professionals (33) 31742360.
property. alike the Arthur Griffin Center for
The investigation continues. Photographic Art will join the land­
- KAREN BUCKLEY marks that draw travelers from MHFA offers
across America and around the new round of funds Photographer Arthur Griffin presents picture to Peter Sergerstrom,
world to historic Winchester, Winchester Savings Bank president.
Massachusetts. Representatives Paul Casey and
Segerstrom said Winchester Sav­ Senator-Elect Charles Shannon
ings Bank is “pleased to be a part of announced Dec. 12 that the Massa­ Loans will be available through 53 also must be creditworthy and meet
bringing such an educational endea- chusetts Housing Finance Agency local housing agencies in the 145 income guidelines and other prog­
vor to the community of (MHFA) has a new $5 million low- participating communities. A prog­ ram requirements.
Winchester.” interest Home Improvement Loan ram brochure listing these agencies
J u m b o M o rtg a g e s Host family sought hPoromgeroawmn e(rHs ILinP ) 1t4o5 hceolpm mquuanliitfiieesd cMaHn FAbe’s oObftfaicien edo f bSyi ngcleo ntFaacmtinilgy imIpnr ovaedmdeintitosn, lotaon s amccaey sbsei builsietyd
for French students eresht arabtielit afoter HthIeLiPr hloomaness .i sT hfiev ei npteerr­­ PrRogerparmesse antt a4t5iv1e-2 76C6a.sey said, “I fhoera lrtehp, saairnsi tanerye,d ebdu iltdoi ncgo omr pfilrye wpirteh­
. No Income Verification (with 20% down) Two students from Saint- cent and more than 400 people are encourage qualified homeowners to vention codes. These include repairs
9,6 • Loan To $4 Million Gteer'rsm asiinst-eern -cLiatyy,e , aFrrea nicnete, rWesintecdh eisn­ exOpef cttehde steo bfuenndesfi,t .$2.5 million is tmaakeke andeveadnetda gree paofir st hoens eth efuirn dpsr opto­ opnip elesa okry srtoeopfss,, hfaeualttiyn gw siryinstge,m bsr,o keetcn.
Note Rate • 30 Year Fixed Rates Or Adjustable Available spending some time in the United targeted for elderly or disabled bor­ erties. These resources also will Loans also may be used for energy
5 States. rowers who have lower incomes. play a crucial role in making acces­ improvements such as the installa­
• Refinance With Cash Back To You Francoise Galateau-Salle, a pro­ Many of these loans are expected to sibility improvements for elderly tion of solar domestic hot water
• Portfolio Loans For Slow Credit/Unique Cases fessor of medicine at the Medical be used for accessibility improve­ and disabled borrowers.” heaters and solar space heaters.
University of Caen, would like to ments such as the construction of The program offers loans of up to
A.P.R. • Higher Debt/lncome Ratio Programs find an American family for an entry ramps, widened doors, and $15,000 for terms ranging from five
exchange for her two children, Guil­ wheel-in showers. The remaining to 15 years. Homes can range in size The last round of HILP funds was
• Loans With No Points Available - All 50 States laume and Ariane. Galateau-Salle funds are available to homeowners from one-to four-family, but must be offered in June, 1989 when $4 million
• 10% Down - PMI specializes in lung cancers, and meeting general eligibility owner-occupied. To be eligible for a was made available. That money
speaks English fluently. guidelines. loan through HILP, homeowners has all been loaned.
1/
E ast W est M o rtg a g e
POLICE LOG
Main Office: Woburn Burlington Westford, MA: Newton
508-283-1353 617-938-1250 617-273-1919 508-392-9968 617-964-3703 (From page 2A) who had spurred the complaints, ran
Officer Gary Rogers. The driver was Saturday, Dec. 22
sobriety tests administered by also cited for operating with a 2:42 p.m. into a wooded area behind the
police. revoked license and failure to stop Officer James Cogan was dis­ tracks.
He was placed under arrest for for a stop sign. The car was towed patched to the railroad tracks on a The youth was stopped and identi­
driving under the influence of alco­ from the scene. report of an intoxicated youth. Sev­ fied as a 15-year-old Winchester boy.
Jo in th e C o n test! hol and transported to the station by eral passersby had called in com­ He was placed under protective cus­
tody and transported to the station
plaints that a youth last seen on the
where he was later picked up by his
ramp on the northbound side of the
Help Century Publications find the A Healing Touch railroad tracks was intoxicated, family.
reports said.
cutest babies in town! When police arrived, they spotted Friday, Dec. 21
6:53 p.m.
Therapeutic Massage Ce three youths running south along the Officer Douglas Wilkinson was
a b y F a c e tracks and down behind the houses dispatched to an area on Lawson
Denise Iiorrelli, M.A. of Rangeley Road.
Road to check an abandoned car.
THtMntznc Massaci Omui Certified Licensed Therapist of Othffeic eyro uCtohsss, wbaust atbhlee toth liorcda tyeo tuwtho Neighbors had reported the car had
been parked on the road for several
Are you stressed out from the Holidays? days.
T ry a re la x in g m assage Wilkinson found the ignition keys
$5.00 O F F FIR S T V IS IT in the trunk lock of the car and the
with this coupon HOME HEATING OIL driver’s side window was found par­
11 Riverside Ave., Suite 9, Medford 393-9370 COMPLETE SERVICE tially ajar.
A registration check showed the
24 HOURS A DAY car was reported stolen out of Med­
$1.07 ford. Police observed the locks on
the vehicle and the ignition did not
PER GALLON appear to have been tampered with,
SUBJECT TO CHANGE reports said.
Wilkinson also found a second
PORT OIL CORPORATION
license plate inside the car. A
DIV. OF REYNOLDS IND INC. registration check showed the plate
617-926-3500 belonged to a Somerville woman.
The car was towed to a holding
EST. 1 945
area and the Medford Police Depart­
ment was notified.
The C enter for H ealth Prom otion
Atlas Liquors wishes to T hank
Out of breath at the top of
all of th e ir customers fo r th e ir the stairs?
o £ 1 9 9 1
patronage, and wishes them a safe
Our Exercise for Health Our next evening exer­
program has helped count­ cise sessions begin the
W e’re looking for the cutest, most and H ealthy New Year!
less people get fit, lose week of January 8 at New
adorable, babies of the year. weight and feel better. England Memorial Hospi­
Exercise for Health is for tal, 5 Woodland Road,
• Special prizes for the babies and toddlers 156 MYSTIC AVE., MEDFORD 395-4400 men and women in their Stoneham. For information
judged to be the cutest.
middle and older years. and registration call (617)
• Every entry a winner, because every photo
Stretching, calistenics, 979-7057.
we receive will appear in:
low-impact aerobics - fun
“BABY” a special supplement to The Arlington
exercise routines to music
Advocate, Belmont Citizen Herald, Winchester
- are included. Our exer­
Star & Watertown Sun. February 27 & 28, 1991
cise leaders are experi­
How To Enter: FAMILY SHOE STORE WITH MORE- enced and certified. Coed □ New England
SERVICE • SELECTION • SIZES Memorial Hospital
and women-only options
If your child or grandchild was born on or after January
1 1988 (age 0-3) and you live in any one of our 4 towns are available.
Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance ’
(Arlington, Belmont, Winchester or Watertown), your
baby is eligible.' To enter, complete the coupon below
and mail it along with a black & white (or well-lit color)
photo to: Starting Thursday, January 3rd
Baby Face o£ 1991
thru Saturday, January 19th
Harte-Hanks Community Newspapers
580 Winter Street Waltham, MA 02154
AH Women’s Dress Shoes
All entries must be received by Wed.. January 16,1991
Sorry, but we cannot return photos.
1st
Baby Face Contest Entry Blank Pair Regular Price
Please Enclose $2.00 Entry Fee
2nd Pair or Handbag
| Babyjs Name__
V 2 P R I C E *
■ Parents' Names.
| Address_______
J Telephone_____
I *1/2 Price on equal or lesser priced shoes or handbag. Sale
Grandparents' (optional). applies to regular priced, in stock merchandise only.
I
| Date of Birth. .Sex.
j Municipal
Birth Weight_ .Birthplace. pa-“ 0
/f
Age In Photo. Pua/ify Faotweai far the Enure Family Rear
’Cn idre- c J grandcNdren of Century Publications employees are
; r ug ale. me editors of Century will be the sole and final judges of 1780 Massachusetts Ave.. Lexington, MA 02173
the winner - proud parents be warned 862-1034
The Winchester Star Thursday, January 3, 1991 SA
G ettin g ready for flu season
What to do for flu
Walter Galvin, Director of the Arlington Department of
HARTE-HANKS have a very long life span. By not number may increase. between the ages of six months and Health, recommends the following efforts to help relieve these
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS STAFF having anybody [in the schools], my “It could get a lot worse," he said. 18 years. He said that might lead to symptoms:
Area towns seem to be in the sense is [bacterial would not last Belmont has escaped school clos­ Reye’s Syndrome, a serious, and ■ Bedrest, since flu symptoms result in lack of energy.
‘‘early stage- of an influenza more than a few days or few hours,” ings so far, said School Superinten­ sometimes fatal condition. ■ Plenty of fluids, especially if vomiting and intestinal prob­
epidemic,” according to the Mitsakos said. dent Dr. Peter Holland. In Newton, School Superintendent lems persist.
Emergency and Walk-in Depart­ Mitsakos also said children who According to Setnik, the Type B flu Irsin Blumer said, “I don't get the ■ See doctor.
ment chief at Mount Auburn might normally stay home from virus is currently the most common, sense that this year is different than
Hospital. school were more likely to be in but Type A virus infections are also any other. "This year, it’s just a
There are reports of cases of the school the last few days before vaca­ on the rise. little early. Problems usually start
flu in Winchester, although there is tion. Attendance was “exceptional" "Type B is not as responsive to the in January or February.” B
nnou mwbeary. to ascertain the exact tMheits Fakriodsa ysa bide fmoroes tv calacsastieosn ,a rae thimave­ ounsee o—ra l Ammeadnitcaadtiionne ,”t haSte thnoiks psitaailds. cloSste. dJ oesaerlpyh o’sn SWcehdoonle sidna yN, eDeedch.a m19 ASKET CASE
Some schools in the state have ing festive activities. The medication is more effective at due to high absence rate. Out of 410
reported absentee rates of up to 30 “The numbers would suggest battling the Type A virus, he said. students, 115 were out, more than 25 Earn FREE' handwoven Longaberger
percent, and some started holiday there isn’t a problem. Maybe some “I recommend that anyone in a percent of the student body. Several
break early because of the outbreak, kids are not feeling as well as nor­ high risk category get immunized,” teachers were out as well. Basket0 and Longaberger Pottery?1 as a
according to published reports. mal, but they are making every Setnik said. Vaccination is an effec­ hostess. Call Basket Case today to arrange
But in Winchester, Superintendent effort to come to school,” he added. tive way to protect against both the So far, says town nurse, Janice your own home basket and pottery party.
of Schools Dr. Charles Mitsakos said Symptoms of the flu can take on a A and B viruses, he said. Berns, the Needham public school
there have been few, if any, reports variety of forms, the most common According to Setnik, the high risk system has not been that hard hit, Deborah McWade ♦ 617/391-5878
of flu among schoolchildren. being a runny nose and cough, like categories include: but their absence rate before the ’ ,i minimum el $ 100 in sales required te earn tree baskeis/pettety
“We really have had no unusual the cold, and a fever. Vomiting and - Adults or children with chronic holiday break was 10 percent, or
attendance pattern,” Mitsakos said. intestinal problems can also accom­ pulmonary or cardiovascular dis­ approximately 370 students out of a
“It’s not any different than a year pany these aspects, as well as body eases who have required hospitaliza­ population of 3,700.
ago." At most, five or six children aches and general malaise. tion in the past year
The C enter for H ealth P rom otion
were absent from an elementary Walter Galvin, director of the - Children with asthma Dr. Ann Case, assistant, superin­
school class before the holiday Arlington Department of Health, - Residents of nursing homes or tendent of the Wellesley Public
break. says that flu is passed on by sneez­ other chronic care facilities Schools, did not believe there to be a
However, Mitsakos said he was ing, coughing, and hand contact. - Healthy individuals over 65 flu problem in her school system. Overwrought at being overweight?
“very grateful” school vacation was People who have the flu symptons - Those who have had any medical “The nurses have not brought to
coming up. Time away from other should stay away from school or treatment in the past year for diab­ my attention that there is any criti­
students would allow children who work to avoid passing on this unde­ etes, kidney diseases, blood dis­ cal problem,” Case reported.
might be on the verge of becoming sirable affliction. eases, or immuno-suppressed condi­ The assistant superintendent said Our Trim Down program agement, binge eating and
sick to clear out their systems. Dr. Gary Setnik of Mount Auburn tions (cancer patients undergoing the school system is unsure of the has helped countless exercise.
In addition, the vacation period Hospital said approximately two to chemotherapy or those with AIDS). number of flu cases within the sys­ people lose weight - and The next Trim Down
allows time for the school to air out. three percent of Belmont residents He warned about the use of aspirin tem, explaining the schools do not keep the weight off - sessions begin Wednesday,
“Any bacteria in general doesn’t currently have the flu, and that the for children with flu who are keep such a tally.
without feeling deprived in January 9 at 7 p.m. at New
Program com bines regular, special ed the process. England Memorial Hospi­
The 8-week program tal, 5 Woodland Road,
consists of weekly group Stoneham. For information
meetings, individual and registration call (617,
By ELLEN FANNING hcaunrrdicleusl uthme “awndh atht”e osf pteeacciahl inegd; utchae­ indTihveid ufaacl islittuadtoernsts .in the teams — coautti oan p ltaena.cher present to help work counseling and personal 979-7057.
Star Assistant Editor tion teacher handles the “how” of principal, special needs specialist, Carla Jentz, elementary core nutrition plans directed by
The latest teaching development teaching — how the material is pre­ instructional specialist, classroom chairperson, said the co-teaching a registered dietitian. In­
in the country is already at work in sented to students. teachers, speech/language special­ method allows the schools “to offer cluded are discussions on
Wreignuchlaers teer duscchaotoiolsn —a ndco msbpienciniagl paCrtunrerersnhtlyip, s thaetr e MacrCe alnl inMe idsudcleh iasdt,j usretmadeinntg c osupnesceilaolris —t manady dsechcoidoel cmiaolr ee dinu-csaetrivoinc.e” for regular and spe­ high-quality/low-calorie New' England
education. School and the high school. One of to adjust a student’s curriculum or Special Education Director Frank food choices, stress man­ Memorial Hospital
Special education teachers and the partnerships is in the physical take steps to further evaluate the Bianco cited the importance of hav­
coordinators met with School Com­ education department and another, student’s learning needs. ing regular and special education
mittee members last month to dis­ currently being developed, is in teachers working together. “We
caunsds trheec elonnt gi-neistitaatbivlieshse din pthroisg rafiemlds indFuosr ttreiaalc haertrss., the approach of hav­ strWeaomng iss amida dthee byd etchies iosnp etcoia ml eadinu­­ h"Wavee ctaon ’jto hina vera tnwkos ,s”y ssteamids B[siaenpcaor.­ < Retirem ent Distribution
that are already a part of Winches­ ing two teachers in a classroom cation teacher with the regular edu­ ate from each other].”
ter’s curriculum. poses the dilemma of diffeient I IRA Rollover or Lump Sum?
Nationally, these efforts are called teaching styles. But with time, the COUPON
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thoroughly and successfully and to Andrea Wong, principal at Muraco 9
reduce the need for special educa­ School, is a regular player in the FUEL'
tion services.” child study teams, which are Subject If you are contemplating retirement, or if you are entitled
onPdaaurlay Gsrpadeyc,i aclo oerddinuactaotri oonf seact­ designed to monitor the progress of O IL Chtaonge to a company funded lump-sum distribution, you generally
Winchester schools, described the I J O H N S O N F U E L O IL I have only 60 days to make one of the most important
practice of “co-teaching,” the pair­
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Admission is free, but space is limited. To reserve your seat,
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Attn: Sara Yates
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Business Counseling
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6A Thursday, January 3, 1991 The Winchester Star
C O M M E N T
EDITORIAL
K udos to C asey
Rep. Paul Casey should be commended for his efforts to
keep the Stone Zoo as a viable educational institution for
residents in Winchester and surrounding communities.
Casey began his efforts to save the zoo last spring when
budget cuts threatened to shut down the 85-year-old institution.
Casey fought back with his support of what has been tagged as
zoo bill — legislation aimed at privatizing the Stone and
Franklin Park zoos by creating a public, non-profit corpora­
tion to manage each. Through the zoo bill, each facility would
have been able to raise and manage its own funds, free from
the state’s fiscal chaos.
The measure received mixed reviews from legislators over
the last year, but Casey didn’t give up his fight.
Even when the Stone Zoo’s doors closed in November, Casey
vowed to keep the zoo alive. For 85 years, the zoo has provided
an educational outlet for students, and an inexpensive outing
spot for families — something Casey didn’t want to see fall by
the wayside as a result of budget woes.
Last week, the zoo bill suffered perhaps its final blow when
Boston Rep. John McDonough refused to accept an amend­
ment introduced by Sen. John Brennan (D-Malden) that would
require minimum qualifications for the zoo director. These
requirements, which included a master’s degree in business or
three years experience running a zoo that has been accredited
for five years or more, would have made current zoo director
Mark Goldstein ineligible for the post.
McDonough’s opposition left the bill hanging without the
necessary support to move to the Governor’s desk for a
signature.
Perhaps it is a lost battle for Casey et al, but it was a fight
AG THOSE CHEEPFUL MEMO®
well fought. His concern for the safety of the animals at the zoo
should not go unheralded, and he deserves congratulations for
his diligent efforts. 1991 IE GREETED WITH EAGER ANTIC I
We commend Rep. Casey, and share in his frustration at the
legislators’ inability to reach consensus on the zoo bill.
Windfcater
E n terin g the w orld o f ideas T h is w e e k
in h is to r y
Kernels By TERRY MAROTTA shone green generally, but turned with the rhythmic Dr. Seuss, and
Special to the Star red when the noise level rose too others made a sustained effort with
high. chapter books. The boys, almost to a
For Reading Awareness week at He left after a time, to write a book man, pored over volumes on dino­ 1981: 10 years ago
my first grader’s elementary school, on spelling, and another principal saurs and baseball. (“We don’t actu­ Selectmen voted to increase park­
the kids had done something diffe­ came. That principal had plump, ally read them,” my child confided ing violation fines for overtime and
rent each day: they'd read aloud to pink cheeks and a jolly, full beard, out of the side of his mouth. “We look meter violations from $1 to $3. Those
other family members; read silently and wore funny hats a lot. During his at the pictures, more like, and pre­ fines could go as high as $15 for
in their favorite chairs; read recipes time here, the custodian died, and tend to read.") violations during times of snow
‘P rincess’ and prepared the dishes described there was a memorial service at the The room was silent. Ike’s dust removal. In addition, all tickets
there ... school. His widow thanked the kids turned lazy cartwheels. It was a would cost $20 if no paid within 21
Now, at 2 p.m. mid-way through for coming and said her husband lovely half-hour. days.
the week, everyone in school was would be damn proud, and the little In Annie Dilliard’s book, which I
Christm as postlude reading, they way they do every ones gasped at the frank display of gave myself as a birthday present The School Committee met to dis­
Wednesday for 30 minutes. But, grown-up emotion. last year, the author describes the cuss $448,000 in budget reductions at
because this was a special week, any Then that principal died in his process by which children wake up, the high school, designed to comply
parents who could make it were sleep and the school mourned, and sometime in elementary school, to with the recently enacted Prop. 2'zfe.
BSpye DciaAlN to C thHeA SNtEar htreart ee yfoesrm, baenndt stoawwa wrdi thth we opnrdoesr­ ibnovoiktesd, totoo .come to school with their donaer kl isttclreib bbloeys darnedw t hae apnicgturyre w, owrditsh, wthaek efa cutp thliaket thseleye’prew aalkliveers: i“nT hfuelyl SCcahthoeoriln eC Aolmexmanitdteere haCdh apilramnnaend
hcac—epoivchahmfbtbrtbmrhhoehnieaarlarlleeoeao oeoeHeoFaAJaaptrppttleolnnuo huaos cuosseiemsaldn Wsegtevedn t su nrert ccorte ide h ee dtfthnaittarlctah tlm, cdei lde dietw eb n naytrtefhos fa ocal e pu da rkthto eyeofofs holrp o f lt lcoaroe aspaovi s nf1n tcll teexerwArinHtid4pdtctetslocmewinrnio tre, snbhraasa0vhial r o c umeibfbntsC0nweetgne ta eonshnrgo0 heretdarr r nph.tpier lgsiijf om sdor cpysomr v ral ,afe Fyfir hk i nmioo cssfopa leoes cbee eawaelthr dvaefttreemiridm mtscl sseh.reeasierrio -ndt,vet farRoDrfoy olesyiefawioi ee elsn nhswferl rhfinct uads v, rye hhehrc dnatoesbt gie tde. rei—svr teoh rn m—aluhrah rdtlbewwa rfgn e fie w2 o b llke rroon ddoa0f np p iuyni cfhotne, wtietertluhe enoghchtahdlaedaslhdnenelerrgdsheeasal.rtrt­­ oiwSfnebmpftrscutwtPP1inoeotrheferchru4apsaifasoenAeraioetpeAe,-cI ttt 0shnclrddtt h sluns kaihsoa 0eey crwce suiwge. w 0eeinddr r e.trpfat.ttB h GhheArtvme oaihhy ots rlteioa isAshe reesor OHvt haWm so trg ttetehuinpfneiihtfehumneprdstofderiaeroar oeanicp njeayn sc— erwuwart nmtl t tm,ea meyr icnovrlo —vf h oy eEnroe7vew ew inpessonl w dowW: namdd me2 i iaha gC nltccti oodat0chs ntCsi eipasecsolnrhgugr ooerdpiolns,aa tkianlcoeenrd eovn l rs— tei.arohdy dbatee vmn,stliid h rae e pf—acnnr etit f e lSWe.neshF arccigday dtc tod tk thethraeo o cubeori teo twc inee Oh enrmwonelro tuorolrc soe thedxie ncEnefhpnstnFVh nfn et tpht,rotimesd.lfade eicoo uu elv w f ical rea s slyotosbalthetirotwttnalefhtoerenhovnhhneoeeelvsstyoernedxeeeeigd.rrr.­r ­­ sscoiTptfcrtsowr"adtbnohioheokWnohrirhfnoeggeeyA oiAesceeorI“eindu ftr nhln hmrysmto phde hE bcnei tte ynrpetp ,.lrdai 1,ohteiv e gpaar w acralepy wdw au Ieti5rratnia rhsnfhaocpstaoe0cmyf?roalepelwaescum iy, oyed?c” wln ob asd i kaoseond p t .swdsjttane eh :rkuT a noieaIh eedlp bsheod eiteshwe“colgy ednpie ona ad etelcou,Eh;io eesca a ltgs n”s eahtfu,otvtsdktsssv aos i h. aef rcestrecs e e,resathesas nmhioo hrrhrdtncrsntIee to tytde oufeye wh el feted a oi , loog nwt rerson do hs t oeimtlt ridaaoostq g ocedtiwliohahcemetn latw.u,en erh idaie m siaas.aunreit rie I eid lmnhedt csttrltgsIou aao“e mh s, hot at v thcohrwtidieI ehocoaahnmlfseyahet pl,o?nserhrrnnen y rdr??aa ie m” er i esygcba l wto ”b cctdrhv ,tiag y woln ceiuoelwhrld eiTl aeitonoeinnatrtk hbiehn,rhshhicezkg cnodeteyaisisegeehh.ygsessa.f­­r,tt­ “aTEcwAtehhaoobtahpnpthhhoenopnwaaIhniaearlmeselitIOAaigmsswdolrwiersnn ts’ s iddskfiee on t cnen se,c imh sCse wn rndrfooe dn ri .aesidf“pde o hnGecate woicyir t irCweadeureasn t tsoaehii hgl r“ pl nr sltnitt owehealhi gaboh- hrSlcts cdedeagmaroaerahelchtiwsaim y dndhrrdbw hs Ct wa a m. s i pwayoana smastnhadiaTse.Ahoteyw’nthnR stiehum hrel l ,ndo hoc idWso e etpa ragan e’hgoeaanctlha dnne Phllwii.eansipoeaw etdo”drddahsir c lsolddsr io ela sson t eeet m,or a Dhhssdyt ngetcrnhaoisoemeelst aan. tao ien akd” e lnsn emwblfse o isaW ,diatpS i,tea tusndl ht eoptS yaDheh.eryirheuesdo et , d“oeease e p xasd bdmbk w’sYAarattern supE im. kea nba at rnuepogariosny dlslsoidp “ foenind,sz Wa ce m”tith Aner eneahac,oga noa.ie”wgednnge”ssaoilfl­f t l­ aanobtwcwWwartltlttbstfiiarehhhhrlomouagnfotaohroerecPneeer“tencr“adidnie ne itsem, m tyskydeIe eiT inlgaecn.e beoc brn epshs ,ewlaa:lhosriomr Wevcci ot. ee’e,er,etwaaokspeaa.ci u elyy.nc avrhtp tkou.onesrs—,o. se j eueedd sm ou ul lt tlmiphjsr y liykiemlrksuroatrnedei e enhe terneetdsb chgf twoi t oeaarhoe a dg.wotc a vo w debda aeslefzooupRit ohclmn, lnir',aa o ksnotel s orraie sgda ptnwsl veo uthndvwa waas,n ch oepsh in nelva nndsideieiualrtooaoak dtene dd. e hajrnufwstetr eu drhweg l sdbnif ’ trmbsdbohyise heweT eanerowe terwc aiediocr mmiildaooytamghtelits noes l ky uecs yhatwi. momt len.e .otga aa nb haeuWfi pdEemfhOrysgtolaernlrlshcp tet n eore ummd my.,he hpccw g m”mt utdbcolhsle otAlihaofarilf orasaieo eisniedinnocekloahcrnceddthpeeekdeseasief.krl­,r­,f­ l sssssstdratigAtJFAwtnheuetataitiidorsduamscaveraaSndeilsWmscareddin ts czciueespeaounte cn hahiiiyepabcwlcnsnnethenyocetc hsotsi. gcoi tai iooirsPse d fromhs wspotM1lnntt.st eianerh o1hdrue e ap.JCa es :en vab1ntoMaatt rt o oie2nerheole$fsonWieP mr are1xc ftd.n,t'sitc r.s aet i vrfuam24.ean oo os.aee c ymiscifrrumidncImdta tieeiehItbcrtd h. ut,aehgaWsm ehulii eeocale seort lsdHrnaie niot o rstagnibtwteo enn o m onsecowta r fdaSfuhrnth o frbe s eswoegt1meesWfy em Edu9 Gegas iRvea8t lrzeditsbotdlen2n eehaeevsu e b c trlab ntsibgciApGr yhiocnHwoe tauwaah neptgo ndClotoioys ogspansir tagoseuuofhtreroo roneetpiyanblnyeleorddaodrrti­­r­ ­
the cold December ground. Fuller and Hersee checked back
At 6:45, the day shift began at the clinic and made a contribu­
arriving at the darkened plant, tion for the care of the cat. As LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
and a silent group began gather­ they talked, a woman in the wait­
ilnagy aabt oiutst tbhaes etr, atnhsef oinrmeret r,b owdhye roef sintogr yro, omma,d eg rae afutlryt hmero vdeodn abtyio nth;e More aggression changes in the situation without the The presentations given by certain
theA cWati.nn employee, with tears in (SFeeri dCaHy RdIaSwTnMedA Sco,o pl aagned 8gAre)y is not needed coethretarsin adnedv aosutarstieolnv ewse. wIt illw coauuldse btoe manedm bsecrhso oolf tahde mSicnhisootrla Ctioonm mwiteteree
TO THE EDITOR: hard to imagine a non-war scenario simply unbelievable. For example,
As we are staring into the abyss it costing as much in money or lives, our assistant superintendent of
seems that we are once again going as this war will; being as disruptive schools stated that the highest teach­
The W inchester S tar to throw ourselves in. Since war is to the world’s economy and political er salary in FY89 was $39,213
still an acceptable form of express­ stability, as this war will; and (Winchester Star, Dec. 6,1990). Yet, Military Mailbag
Established 1880 3 Church Street ion, we will always come up with the spreading as much grief and suffer­ I have in front of me a payroll
Published Every Thursday Winchester, MA 01890 “reasons” why it is appropriate. ing, as this war will. register for the town of Winchester, The Winchester Star is sponsoring
In interactions in life each of us For even if there is this terrible dated 1/07/89, that shows a number a letter-writing campaign to let the
Circulation 617-890-NEWS has occasionally run up against a war, and Hussein is killed and Iraq of teachers were paid an annual men and women taking part in Oper­
Editorial and Advertising 617-729-8100 bully, or someone who wrongs us. is driven back, all the “martyrs” we salary of at least $40,113. How is it ation Desert Shield know they are
Single newsstand copy 50t; Subscription by mail, in county. One way to deal with the wrong will create and their families and possible that numbers from the pay­ appreciated and missed back home.
$20 per year. Out of county by mail $34 per year. would be to kill the person. This is friends will come back again, in roll register differ from those given We encourage readers to send us
Asa Cole, Publisher something that we would not even future years, as sure as the sun will by the assistant superintendent? the names, addresses and a little
William Finucane, Executive Editor consider. This is called civilized rise, and they will be multitudes. Moreover, average teacher sala­ biographical information about local
Karen Buckley, Editor behavior. It is understood that we It is finally time for, and the world ries (FY89) based on data from the servicemen and women stationed in
Ellen Fanning, Assistant Editor are having to deal with uncivilized is ready for, another way to deal Massachusetts Department of Edu­ Saudi Arabia. We will print the infor­
Susan Robinson, Advertising Director behavior. with aggression, other than aggres­ cation showed that Winchester’s mation so other readers can corres­
Joan Gorrasi, Administrative Assistant As a result of us not considering sion back. average teacher salaries were pond. Send names to Military Mail-
Elizabeth Christiansen, Newspaper Operations Manager murder, we create other ways of Speak out for enlightened fourth highest in the state. This bag, 27 Waterfield Road,
dealing with (he situation. This does approaches. Think it through certainly shows that Winchester is Winchester, MA 01890.
DLisisap lEanyg Astdrovmer,t iVsiirnggin Siat aHffo: rgDaiann, eH Beaatrhoewr, LRinesbceocctta, ICrva tNauladneol.ttl, Harris Currier. not mean the situation will be resol­ yourself. "competitive” and that taxpayers
ved precisely as we want it to, but Joseph Albiani are supporting quality education LCDR PETER J. CORCORAN
TTeelleemmaarrkkeettiinngg CMuasntaogmere: r SSaerrav icCero Mwlaenya. gReer:c Crulaitrme eSnmt iAthd. vCelratsissiinfige d certainly murdering (he offender where it counts. I find it difficult to USNR, COMPSHDGRUONE,
Director: Connie Perry, Editorial Typesetting Supervisor: Meredith Fife Day. will only result in consequences even Dewald says understand how a School Committee MIUWU 202, ASU Bahrain, P.O
Circulation is independently audited by Certified Audit of Circulations, inc.. P.O. more unpleasant to ourselves than member can say that Winchester’s Box 504, FPO NY, NY
Box 379, Wayne, N.J. 07474. Reports available upon request. the original wrong we are redress­ contract information teachers' salaries are just “in the 09526-2800. LCDR Corcoran is
Member of: National Newspaper Association, Suburban Newspapers of ing. Similarly, the war will surely middle’’. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
ANMmeawse srEiacncagh, luaSsnuedbt tusN rebNwaenswp sNappea* ewCprosesmp rA amIsp*uusneibortyslc i Nsioaehwftci soArpnsmap. AeeMrrssi/csaBoasosc,s tiaoNancte.ihowun sE.enttgsl aPnrde sPsr eAssss oAcsisaoticoina.t ion, aocancTucdrsu uepke ai,mlt li oIornmar.eqo rdiese scKtaruuuwcstiainoigtni s m,i nu tchKhau nwp aatihnite,, TbueO'n T chTahiHsav Erfaaa cElilt’leDsar IiTTzboeOwldRen a: ,sM ade esitasindtg o ccoramtne modennly­ eererxsTca,eh miedvp aelletedet dtfer oorNf m Too“v tw.mh ne2i9 sMW,i ne1ifn9oe9ctr0ihmn,e gaiss mtt ieoterrn umt elybaa ecnarhdns­ CANorYc oSraEnR VoIfC WE iMncEhMeBstEeRr.: Gen­
a■t oonncc cloaufl r esrore rrws opirlsol nItrhsei abptiu loibtcylic sfuohrre. de'r Hwroitirstsh n oIenuw ta scdphvaaeprrgetiers erIenms eethnrvetes ns, ebtxhutet I strhisguahte t.p taTor htr eeo jefa cdatvn eo rrt icsaenr uI wbuitth t htehrise warreo nogth, ewrsa ywsa ylesn so ft edreraiblilneg, tmaeryn t onW Withionucht essatyeirn’sg , loTcoawl ng oMveerent­­ mizeissi nthteer pcurerrteantito cnr”is itsh. aCt ocmhpaarraiscotenrs­ earnadl lwetotemresn o fi ns utphpeo rNt afovyr maennd
wan-fu.lv or gua.ar.tre a. tor .n doatitcees or cpaoussiteio. nA Idsv eexrptirseisnsge Idn oacr cImepptleiedd o nnliyr ucnand eGr iethsee atebromves cboe nadltiteiorends bayr less traditional, and much less ing members must be adequately of the top salary step (master's plus Marine corps aboard ships In
agent of Century ftjbllcaUonx nr. except In wrltlr# l»y an officer of the corporation. costly. informed in order Io discharge their 30) is simply ridiculous. The only the Saudi region should be
TI•nthc eB. oWAs istnoucnbh,s eMisdAtiea. rr ySS etoanfr dl l (aaLrdStedI' rSeH sGasn8 ckflhs 0a Cn20go)em Itsmo p uUuntbiec lalWstiiiorndnc* h.w ePrse tOkelr.y SB atoatx r 1 92C105i r02c0.u Wl(a$ta3ilot4nh.0 ad0me o.p uMatrA tcm /0 ec2no2tu5. n4Pt.y .O)S .b eByn oCax ie d0n 1Ctu5lar2ys, sPW puaoblstlihtcaaagmteio , in.MaslA,d opItfio wn e assi ma pclyo urnutlreyd, aosu tw we arru laes oaunt eTloewctne dM edeuttiinegs., cYreitti,c aal t inthfoisr mFaatiolln’s wwaouy ldi n gwivehi cha svuaclihd ai ncdoicmaptiaornis oonf sOepnetr atoti:o nA nDye Sseerrtv iSceh ieMlde,m FbPeOr,
killing as a person, except in self- was either unavailable or delib­ teacher compensation would be the New York, N.Y. 09866-0006.
defense, we could bring about major erately distorted. (Continued next page)
The Winchester Star Thursday, January 3, 1991 7A
WINCHESTER PAST AND PRESENT LETTERS
(From previous page) position. Her request was not even entertaining the thought of a pay
answered by our school administra­ raise. We must petition our Town
Hypothetical situation in which all tion. The hiring of a former School Meeting members to hold the line on
teachers in all towns are in fact in Committee member is a classic salary increases or we will be faced
this top step. Why not comparisons example of cronyism. Excellence with serious lay-offs, both school and
of average salaries with particular demands that the most qualified are municipal.
interest in the salaries of our most hired which requires that all appli­ Robert R. Dewald
recently hired teachers? cations must be welcomed EDITOR’S NOTE: According to
It is time for the town to start to Finally, the taxpayers of Winches­ Superintendent of Schools Dr. Char­
deal with its fiscal crisis. Perhaps ter must firmly reject any thought of les Mitsakos, there is no formal
we in Winchester should adopt the an override of Proposition 2’2. As application for teaching jobs, and
course taken by Lexington where our economy “falls off the cliff," the hiring process is based, in part,
town officials have limited the raising taxes makes no sense what­ on resumes and transcripts. “No one
increase in the school budget to 3.5 soever. Those employed in the pri­ is every denied an opportunity to
percent (Boston Globe, 12/9/90). vate sector will be lucky to have a apply for a position," Mitsakos said
Also, according to the Globe, Lex­ job this coming year without even in a phone interview.
ington school officials cancelled "17
courses at the high school in which
fewer than 15 students were LEGAL NOTICES
enrolled."
d14e0An ttcs W owuihrnsiccehhse isast reaerb ooHufiftge 5hr.e 7dS s cthtuood oe8ln,0 0tss o spmteuer­ TMoidjod ledsiveCox roscmse. Smuomnmweoanlsth b oy fP MuabsliscaactihounsP erottbsate Court CPT19OUH9WEB1S LNITC aEtH RAH7. L:EM0LA0A.R o7IPN1n. G MtMh .e Oo fiUonnl N loTTtwh UienVE gES WRmDNAaAOTtYteEN.r R FSJAITENRLEUDEA TRR.Y OW OI1MN5,.­
csHeoisgu hrtsa eSu.gc hhLota owsl,t i tthhy ee1r2ae ro ,w r eaferte w Wethri rnsecteuh deceslnatetssr­ To the aboveS-naSaumalorea dC MaDr.e rTfeeelnrjado a TDnete jfoeS naPdrlaaan inMt ti.f fTejo KStioHAPnTEeEHRrTsLWI TEsOIEeOOeNNkD M NaR .O SOB. pAE2eDN9c.5iC a9HlW -P IcNTeohrCnmacHtie tE orSnuf niTLndEAgeR Wrt .hR SeEMe pNcArtC.io opEnTe hTr3et.y 4 Ap5aNe t otD7if­
ecnurrorilcleudl.u Tmh erceh iasn ag ete rraitb leth nee edh ifgohr yoAYur o cuso pamorueps laere,in qSt uaihuraelsdo Ctboea ersrnee rvlprear e uTspeeonjnote , Cds hetaoer kleitnhsgi s W DC ivooVurincrtei n.bgy, tCLhahewa spW tseiorn c4ah0se Atso. t eSbree c Zptioeonnrmi n9igt t oefBd t yht-oeL aeMwrea scinst aaca hocuncsoeer dsttatson rGcyee andwedritahi­l
school, yet the School Committee plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 761 Broadway, tion to the rear of the house and a second story ad­
T reasu red b o n d carries on fails to deal with this problem. SMoamrcehr v1il1ll,e .1 9M91A. If0 y2o1u4 4fa ily otou rd oa snos,w tehre Cono uortr wbille fporroe­ dsiidtieo no fo vtheer thheou esxei,s tbinogth o onfe w-shtiocrhy wroilol mbe o lno ctahtee dw etosot
Graduation requirements need to ceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. close to the side property lines The property is located
be strengthened especially in the Ythoeu o affriece a olsf ot hree qRueirgeisdt etor offil eth ais cCoopuyr to af t yCoaumr abnrisdwgee.r in tina inthse 4 R,9D0B7 s(Squinagrlee fReeets.idence) Zoning district and con­
areas of mathematics and foreign Witness Sheila E McGovern, Esq . First Judge of WINCHESTER BOARD OF APPEAL
stwtuTodh-epena tfrsot lrtloeo pwWoinrintg co hnise tshttheeer .v isseitc oonf dS oinvi eat eAfrximecnhedarinscghaeinpds, abfolesrtow g eboeeoncd atwmhieell Saa onsvdyi meftrsbie oanl ndodf­ Wtmouhrisecen u samitsesks,e ,d t towo hssahctho tophopeliysn, g li kacene dnth teemr sbo,e rsetto., lepanonsrgoiutliloamgne,e nsm.t saW, inetol y a mrbeea ciranku esthdeel y o ffo imsrtmupnaroallveteer sDIDae idcNe oCm o8bu5er0rt 6a55,t 8C19a9m0b ridge ReTghiostmera so fJ PrLoabraktine ID No 850684 Virginia A HoAeAnflnmin yMg .G. CM. hWaataiarnmregasener
By ELLEN KNIGHT ship were the essence of this experi­ the answers were clear: the quality of education by down­ 12/20, 12/27/1990, 1/3/91 12/27/90, 1/3/91
SpWechiael nto tthhee Sstaturdents and teachers eafasnr ceSew.o evTlihel eta dEidcleree nsbase , tKwwoeaevs nain l odsuearei ddp ebinorop klheeesnr, smtuo"dTveahn.e t “sf Tafhmrieeiylni eadsrlye,”. vsIe artiydh iknLiken ndaa al l Lnody fu tbhuesi­ sgirzaIi ndnguo awtht ieso tnca utrere rqmicuyuir leudmimspe alnentasds. iunrcer ewaisthin ga 86P5700CMoTRmh emS hPoornowwTbheaaete ltT har inoadfl CMFoaamusrsitlayc Chuosuerttts P.Cooke MSoArLtgET. sHOaIFlRe RDE MAOL RETSGTAAGTEE EN OSTICE
finro mW inLcehneinsgterra, d thSecyh obolr o2u1g3 hat rrgivifetsd. aanndd Swoavriemtst ha lieknev.eloped Americans eWnejo ye nthjoe yh otshpei takliintyd noef sthse soef pethoepslee. tCeoamchmeirt teweh om, eams bea r, fowramse rin vSoclhvoeodl Middlesex, ss GeneNrOalT PICeEtDitoiockne t No. 86P5700MR tCaOinBOey dKv Eirti nua en aad n cdGe .ir nta EeinDx eWcmuAotRirotDgn a ogBfe Et hAegC ivHPeo nwt oe br yPo rfo PSgAarleTesR scICiovnKe­
Twaaks ina gs ialv pelar csea mofo pvraidr,e a a Smoovniegt tshyemm­ WiDncuhreinsgte r athned itrh e tBwoos town eaerekas, thine pe“oMploes.”t of all we like the people,” winittehn dtheen ht iorifn sgc hoof oolus r apnrde swehnot scuapmere­ ManaTsrohi eipa lSol fhp Waewrsin oacn hsme seintnetetra rielnlys tterheedt aCirndo euthdne tpy e eosrfst aoMtneid udonlfe dEseelri xzg.aubaertdhi­ Ct1ri9oc8tn 8so, uf rmethegeris st LeFareneddd ewCraiotlh uC rtMr eaiddsd itl DeUosnecuxio mnSe odnuat ttheN doR . Ae7Ug7iGs9t9Ury0S 5TD, i2os,f­
bol of friendship and hospitality. Soviets’ schedule was packed with said Nadya Yablokova. ’’They are before Town Meeting demanding a A petition has been presented to said Court by Eliz­ which the undersigned is the present holder, for
Every gift subsequently many activities, many visits to his­ (See FRIENDSHIP, page 8A) salary increase. One important saabiedt hW Caardv,a lplorraey inSgh afwo,r Gthuea rdcoiaunr t'asn da umthootrhiteyr toof bpruerapcohs eo fo ft hfeo recoclnodsiitniogn, st hoef ssaaimd eM woirltlg baeg es oaldn da tf oPr UthBe­
aspect of an outstanding faculty is place the above namod ward's estate In an Irrev­ LIC AUCTION at Eleven o'clock forenoon on Wednes­
OBITUARIES age distribution. Shrinking enroll­ owcaarbd lep utrrsuusat net sttoa bGlis. hLe. dc .f o2r0 1t,h es . b3e8n, eafint do mf othree dscaryib. eJda. nbueairnyg 2k3n,o w1n9 9a0s, 3o3n W tohoed spirdeem Risoeasd .b Weloinwc hdees­­
ments with the laying off of younger fully described In a (fetltlon filed on November ter, Middlesex County. Massachusetts, and being de­
Lawrence D’Onofrio He was the founder of Wiseman sional engineer of the state of tteoa thchise prsr ohbalevme .c eI drtoa iknnlyo wc othnatrti baut ttehde p29eI,tf i t1yio9o9nu0 .ydoeus iroer tyoo oubr jeacttto tron ethye m aullsotw failnec ae wofr isttaeind sthcerTi bhCeadto ucanest ryftoa lilonof wpMsa,ri cdtoed lwl eosiffe xla nadn ds itusaatide iCn oWmimncohnewsetearl thin,
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Cacoclloeugnet aannt df owr atsh ee mCopmloymeodn waes aalthn HeMlern. JWoiasne m(aHnu rlleeay)v esW isheism awni feo,f JOo’sNeepihll Soafr dCelalan toJnr.; oftw Noo rtbhr oMthiearms,i Jevon; two sons, Robert W. of Cam­ MiddlTesheex P DProrivobisbaiaotetne a onfd W Fiallm wiliyth CoouDut orStc ukDreeet ptNieaors.t m90ePn5t 699E s1t1rAe/1ell0 t,0o f faesreeat i.dd ebtoeurmndinaeride sb, ye xthcee pCt othuert litnoe b oef laoncya tpeudb laics
oaastNHho nfaee MHldPMovr eOairrysa iw.l n rwtdsad.acsD aneoseasd’ rfmcO aoDhasn auflees onfSsrgoofv eorr reCietnamotdsse h v.e oowitenrerfa u t aIeWsmstmar aeoal.myn mrHl emdiobnem fee W Awbmtrh maaeebosrre e f U IarraIit .l.chnsSoadeo.f WJJWKBWaWoolerliiiihai sssnvaonneeecinnf mmmh eWRMMRaaas.nnn... it n,,e WWW carMObh;iini sssocepdseeetCs. ih mmxmtaD eo aaasorraft;nno nfh n n C yoitoWsehJ iff,nl rr iAaPneR.c,Fnrceei enld.hi nv nMn den.Wga asiHsDctttuiyioeehs,egl nrelvaneh,O,ame int snelaha a rininVanosJJdd,.,,.., EgbBVLyraeueAaA nalbrn arecourdfhl au iFrca,in nuha’BFsegnil l lerdeeaaaCramr.tleah cWneaulMh S.nnri,cladte dhss rw svLF Doiecwwlooeeaed ac .oCr .s; eCf. 2 WehS4maem,ia nnledrfacoddt hdeel laeerolylts awt .tw eSbeoorytd..f bWCaRMnriiFaSiaciddnrrhhr gcicaseeaheh e nwr, Hevd daes1aa ss9trnd ea H8dal7rle.a l;. syn roT eiJeJ hh etcehoeveivemnroso vn manaig,st onero datdwhfR n nehW.de rot doip onJah fced euthavihwegeotetdhssne . tlt naeeidtorrne,; f tppoe1tatiihofocro9n oeEAnuI9rncWftv 0etse,ifo neyoti dp nalroydgrai e nentou wtemt eenau it sito dno ttoiaoakho eodoltfiao ntbd r sneWH uae i riryCont leh e lion ongtrao phtum wctihsurJvoerha eeraa i ntey oadbn nlgsisaatb en utt ttsaPoejageas etnrCn.ut rrc ne Ndy rtwaiMt ehen Opomi1t ayttlhetoyllr7T ht eba i ,Cms oIeotrstCah1 si nfaeduC 9EenP lngs9icsh eofette1aeoiae srut i rrlde fdnoltnDiboa lr tneio ywiaidi eCn nn oaoeda dbhrnfc i e taonwecMhb rnseaeealrie td is fprtOoostuedapefr cdml boeenMts oi o sename1veabntii0edexpeast :- dpsry0cp p en 0a2eeuabe 4pxtirern.ri­­­ ­­ satssapteiohootpnrur SonfFTFpdibbaac who irueltOtrvio ierc b tnoet aovpfh jt f ntesie aieaatcoTs cldaite bxedn.htht l eoil. ebsom ristvten eyuooh,sees es uea ca te ahaat pamCsrsnennvarsseteed dahdaebrC m tnsotaioipDowosfdvririslemnuceoa iinet barsl-chnelgstmya,te on e ra etocwwts ohtnsoerna fei dfi rlxt(o ntl sit $T a oir affbb5f kinitioltlleeiei,eeliteene0rldn dcedn 0gas e Nes sc0ssoif, no,hsi .a l t0doe u ienfmt0fa boh1c da)srdu3frke nn eua7in w yveecbb5pLi.icsiaoyjs7plaelit sr 1ipl ntodciebhcmadtn,maee l o iba Rfenpp oslreaneeeul ra .ntyqgarsnoc.yubi, s, h,ti oT htrarrveiahenaesedser­­­­
aspohldnMeisnnr e. Lo Daf( 'CrOHriyynaa orconfrinfai oi)Cs ;lae omahf visWbe rsdiidn ahgcuihesg e whastitnefeedrr ;GC Shoeteirrs­­­ sWBirsientnecdhrase ,s tMeMr. aaRnrdeg gaCaranet th oefrW inMies ielCtmoanar;r no ltlw oooff VViirrgginiina iBaa lJloeuv Joevnon, 65, a resi­ ALminnencemo’lsno- ionrni-a tThlhe -uFrssieedldarvsy,,i cJCeaonsn.c 3o raidnt 2 R poS.amdt.., tgdCioarooInynuuss rn t a,da tdosfodt neiut trihp ometonho n ety pi wooernuhtei titcwiumohrintun ht,s h tden safo tioyaltei btc i(njeaoeg rcwt toisrto hiuttnhetce e hins s popbaeteafhtfsciietdeiifroaid cnvt, i eimtwfr a,eoi tc fhm tasionas b y (aj t3ehna0cedl)­­ Sswbinaati rtiTlhdeah enstitchr,a teeyle M i( fs3iab r0tmlyod) e tdbohneafe. y pLsLMaa atirahdnrys edi srn Sea C cacoahfMtusuerhasrt eztoootDrt ns bebs eeyop dnedc .ene tordpPt oii nfbCiseegi.t d eta aadctpk h4iepne2nr coe2 kvw s Macwitlrh aiotimhownf­
ginrnaen dMdacuDgohntenre, ll Moefg aWn aMlthcDamon; nehlils; LitAtl eftuonne;r aaln wd a1s6 ghrealdn dacth Sildt. reMna.ry's dbeonutt wofi thL incaconlcne,r doine dD eacf.t e2r9 aa t lohnegr Trehceto rR, ewvi.l l oMffaicrika teH. oPlrliinvgatsew oinrttehr,­ tloicwWe) IoiTnf NasEcaScidoS r,Cd aoSnuhcrete il aawt itECh aPmMrocbbGriadotgveee R,r nut.hl eeE 1st6qh.uiritreee, nFthir sdt aJyu osf­ ettehsnet (bL1iad0n)d ded raC yfoasui lrfsrt .o tmoIn ctthoheme dpealveteeten ot tfht haeap tpp urthorcevh asal usocefc seaasnisddf ussla ahlleeig bhoyf­
aWFnraadkm, ehifniiesgl hds aiasmnte.dr sV Eirgleinaniao rMa eSnansinsoo ooff CHAhrorulayrn cghCe rJmoasensn. t2sC, efwomelleoretwe ermyd a dbiney bbMuya rilLadale nnae.t sshoeBn ’oswr nha osinm Neth oeinr f odWlakiun, gcVhhatee.s, rtN eoor.vf . t1h3e, 19la2t5e, meFnot rw tihllo sbee iwnh Loi nwcioslhn, Cgeifmtse tienr yh.er Dhuencdermedb earn idn ntihnee tyy.ear of our Lord oRneTegh iosthtmeorau oss faJ nP. drLo abnraikntiene OtPmhRtiahsyO e prGor tofRefperEmer SrsttShy, I eiVif n Eap an ro ytCp,im etOoer NtblyySe t mUoaM natnnhEnoeReu Srns, ec techFodeEn amdDt EothhrRietggA hsaLaeg lseet.eC bRhideEdrDeeIirTn.
broMthr.e r Dof’ Othne olafrtieo Jowhans D 'aOlnsoof ritoh.e FuDnoenraatl ioSnesr viinc eh, isIn mc.emory may be FBraellodue.rick and Martha (Cooke) mcheumseotrtsy mAauyd ubbeo nse nSt otoc iethtye, MSaosustah ­ I1D/3 N/9o1 850703 PRESENT HOLDER OF SAID MORTUGNAIOGNE
MAa ryfu’sn Cerhaulr cMh aDsse c.w 2a7s, fhoelllodw aetd Sbty. mTraudme btuo llS At. vDe.o, mDientirco'sit , CMhiucrhc.h 4, 84280484. MaMcrosn. WJeovmone n’ast teCnodlleedg e Raanndd oflophr­ GrAerarta Rnogaedm, eLinntcso lna r0e1 77u3n.der the Pet.2959 TOWMNid dOleFs WexIN CCoHuEnStyT ER By LARRY S MA4Z2O2N MItSsaO AinNt tS.o trPrne eCeyt.
buArirarla natg eWmildewnotso d wCeerme etmerayd.e by John Sardella mLIeFrEly mwaogrkaezdin ea si na Nlaeywo uYt oerdki.t oMr oforer dFiurencetriaoln H oofm thee i nM CaocnRcaoerd-T.unnicliffe NOTIBCOE AORFD P OUFB LAIPCP HEEAALRING DIDa Nteod 8D5e0c6e9m4ber 21, 1990 Malden. MA 02148
Lane Funeral Service of Winchester. recently, she served as an associate The WINCHESTER BOARD OF APPEAL will hold a 12/27/90. 1/3. 1/10/91
In lieu of flowers donations in his John J. Sardella of Robinhood editor for the Massachusetts Audu­
memory may be made to the Prince- Road died at home Dec. 21 after a bon Society’s “Sanctuary” WINCHESTER RELIGIOUS SERVICES
man Chorus, c/o Lt. Norman Prince long illness. He was 66. newsletter.
Post, 428 Main St., Melrose, Mass. Mr. Sardella was born in Malden Active in Lincoln town affairs, she
02176. o(Vn aNssoavl.l o2) 5a, n1d9 2J4o, hnth eS asrodne lloaf SMr.ary wGaasrd ae np aCslut bp,r eas mideenmt boefr tohfe thLein Ccooldn- BAPTIST CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST
Mr. Sardella was a 1946 graduate man House Advisory Committee, a The First Baptist Church of Winchester First Congregational Church of Winchester Crawford Memorial Methodist
Carol Leitch of Tufts University, and earned a volunteer at the Town Hall The9 0R eMvt.. WVeillrinaomn AS.t .H u7e2g9e-l2, 8P6a4s tor 729-91281 0 ChRuercvh. DSrI. OGne othrgee C Wom. Wmoanterbury The 3R4e vD. lxD rS. tJreeerot m7e2 K9-. 5D0e5l6 Pino
A memorial service will be held masters degree in chemical engi­ Exchange and a member of St. An American Baptist Church; handicap Senior Pastor Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Ftiorindaal yC, hJaunrc. h4 iant SPhilegrrbiomrn C foonr gCreagroal­ snietye riinn g1 9f4r8o.m Northeastern Univer­ Asenrnveed’s o-inn -tthhee a-Fltiaerl dgsu,i ldw.here she aalcl cSaeugsnesds a,a yivn:a c9ill:ua1db5il neag.m a.n. Saudnudlta cyl asscsh.ool class for 9 a1.0Sm ua. n.mIdna.t eyW:r s9oe rcast.himoipn. JgSureonruviopicr e mC, ehCeohtiirun rrgcehh eSacrhsaooll JmBuiebnelieot rSS Hutunigddhya: yaT nehdvu erSsnedinnagiyossr, H9i gah.m y.o uInth t hfee llCowhusrhcihp
GrTeheen lseearf vWic’eith wamill Lbeeigtcinh .at 2 p.m., coAnts utlhtien gti mate GofT Ehi sS dyelvaatnhi,a hein wthaes MrAs .f oJermvoenr wreassi dae knete onf p Maartribcilpehaenat din, c51o 0tfo:f3e 07e paf.e.mmllo..,w, BsSahepiprtvisict eY oouf thw Foersllhoiwp shfoipllo mweeedt inbgy Mon7d:13a10:y3 :p 0.7 ma:3..m 0F . op1r.1um mt.h J(hrho. iguhhri gashdc uhyloto ouelt)dh um cgeareotitouinnpg (as Parlor
followed by a reception. Mrs. Leitch field of hazard communications. the Marblehead sailing scene for for grades seven through 12 scheduled)
wgCNNraoooaAlsrrldweft tuhbgeoafoeoriet .rdenlh dd eaa, rfnnr adodmn m Wdraa rNaiarsiytaeotlaedgrtnn ehidd,nf i e esbdWlhed eif Wno Scrlceiehvhl eleoemsdostlo le eivirnny,­ aPPprnenreoropdeilcoa rre.errw ossHtasioedes n GeitsaCanT aogtEsilrivsen,p eoneoh /ieraeosar ra,rt w iefomeagwnstiay as r setake msecr aehtpindanalo giyprO smereeoSdannf HenigbosA,yir­­ eamMmnneSaajdomnh ryetytberh laedeayvr ae’ hesvaoe le rfrss eV C .snh iutnheShmierhlu mhyems uaiaeawsrrrsdbksata , .s aAn ndswad,sn h oR aecooniraub etate edcrsotst oiWhvoreens. eEBMmadoeocMuanehrcotdd sanam tdytiooho afen nyo D t.fhfm oe; euea7Farec:t3ciothns0hn a sMfni rmpcosm.etonm e ndM.Ct:ats hooy ;nm s BodeEomfac axeyoirte antdoecc dfueh toe iMvmfam eoceoCh nen dChttmsharoi .yosut hntnioaticrhfnd i;l W77:374e0 5dp T n pmhpe.Tm.u.sm urd.Cs .ea dEusymabdBv:yS ea eo:Sce yny7o7:cti ni:uo:n331Sgtug00 0 ctsD B oa pPeuia pb.nammts.l mce ..mks T s scCremtehouhewBeuedtodipoieyninur ,atg g ilnrresma edggdshe/, r c eoseomacutimhrnposeg nmad tlhiu lClllyeeu edb SundaIPNya uSTlWe E3&r0IavR n0isMctD CheeWoir:hEn n-.rD1g aiNCs0te o tJOunianoamo.nmM hmSm n.CItllin.Nan,e angnAWt stloeTo 9PrnbI 3Oaau5rlr k-Nn5 1A1L7
ing to Sherborn in 1971. She worked Friday: 10:30 a m. Faith Enrichment for Monday evening: 7:30 p.m.
for a number of years at the Har­ Winchester Baptist Church Women Thursday: 10 a m.
gcvdtEhhalrxeieorcmsd hier a xBBaC nunaCghsdebiuhn .srsa eceomsShvns hbe eSaer sacrE hwl oaonca foos tlmrC m, eatoemhpcmmetirt imbSetveeeoneer ur escti.ohneu f MM raPitrahinsdiedll.­­ D W GFruaEnnsetnarbaalisnlh eSd&e 1 r8Sv81iocne, In c. epWwSv.uomianrnns.cd;hg haieepyTls. iRh cteueaarr6 v1l sm11.BB d 1.Maaa a .pypMamp ttriira.sksam;itt ny SWiCCe duSrwhha.n tuuse.d rrhe1accbkh0hy7u :. 32eirms0n9v ,-eae 7nnePa0 it.na5iminng4sgd. t .,soe eprSr7ev unicndpede.m,an y6.t Sund4aT6Sy5h4; ee Wpc1 1R0 o1ai nn eas.dav. hm ..Bmi Cn.Si bg.o WultneC7csoog 2haonsr9rinfs ltfedu-eS h1gcCdeit6paa y a8,&r Ft eri8i SonetKm nlultoenahewndell lwas ,C phyiPhna ipsuar clRroshctrooho aro dl and aT11l0h0l ::ea44 Rg55Lee WoaasvRrT...idmm nehJ'nsv..eo . haMKDCCnniaonhad yrdCur n:elW r tic9onr 2Hhy:ngC37m e 0o2hwHlag -lu oea0nertrl.h 0crgmssShe9eho. 0t risOnapsS..n, op usdnAeBne ,ns dJurvs PuraiBtlcnia.yn ieis bPgos tltoreaco rhsCn too horu l rcfohr
SaWLcecohtitimovcoihetlin sew sAaV,ss o sitaneoccrcstliiua vatdeioni nindng. tthothewe nC aLonemdam gsucuehn oitooyfl 378 Ma6ss4.3 A-0ve0.3, A7rlington FaithC FHeAlloRwIsShMip AMTinICist ries WMFaoemnddilnyae ysP- dlaaFyyrg:isd rccoahh9uyiol :pd3o.c9 0lae: I3nrrse0ca . wpmIareoo lll cvopi1dMma1eri:eden3.n0dt fsu al a.mnMd. opTmrhese­, f56TBo hirppb ul.maemrgs. de asYE yvot;w eunon7i g:n3t og0p egsporea.prmdvleie.c ' setM wmoide-ewteinegk prayer and
She was also a member of the 263 MNaeiwn SEtn gl7a2n9d- 6033 cOolulieprle sp roagnrda mssi:n gYleosu tha cfteivlliotiwess,h ipw. omYoeunn'sg
Hannah Goddard Chapter of the Jonathan Del Turco, Pastor social/service groups, choir, bell choir.
Daughters of the American Revolu­ We've Moved! 8:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday morning service:
tion. In addition to her community WCheidldnreesnd’sa yM einviesntriyn ga nsde rnvuicres earty 7a:3ll 0s epr.vmic. es GREEK ORTHODOX ROMAN CATHOLIC
and family activities, Mrs. Leitch 70 Montvale Ave., Woburn
was interested in furniture refinish­ 935-2424 Rev. George Tsoukalas, Pastor 158 Washington ^f89 10 11 729-0055
Sunday Services Orthros 9 to 10 a m
ing, crafts and landscaping. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Divine Liturgy 10 to 1115 a m. Stephen A. Koen II, M.Ed.
Mrs. Leitch leaves her husband, First Church ol Christ, Scientist Church School: 10 to 1115 a.m. Saturday Masses: 4 and 5:30 p.m.
D. Paul Leitch; a son, Carey Whit­ Firs1t 1R4 eCahduerr:c hJ aSmt.e s 7H2. 9A-5n8d5r6e ws Cseorlvleicee .hour immediately following church Sp.umn.day Masses: 7, 8.30. 10, 11:30 a.m. and 5
cMoamryb RLaenittcohn; Whiethr amm;o thheerr, siMstresr., SundaSy eSceornvidc eR: e1a0d:3e0r: aA mmy W. Gates JEWISH WFireset kFdraidya Mysa: s6s e4s5:, 69: 4a5n da n1d1 9a am m. .
Linda W. Nichols; a nephew, nieces HOLTON ST. AUTO BODY CSuhnilddraeyn S'sc hRoooolm: :1 01:03:03 0a ma m, through age 19 TReambbpil eD Savhiidr TKlukdvaanh Confessions: SatSutr.d Eayusl.a l3ia I'os 3:45 p.m.
and a grandniece. Wednesdays: 8 p.m . Church Service, includ­ 643-8282 50 Ridge St. 729-8220
PiDlgorniamtio nCs hmuracyh beC amroadl e Lteo itcthhe ----------------------------O ' WiMngoe netdekadstayi mytsho:r noRiueegsa hod liF nhrgied aaRlyoin.o gm9 :.3 04 tMo t4 :V30e,r nSoant uSrt­ WSMheinaecbthsb eats atSet re rCFvoiicrmsetsm aoCrneo. nhgelrde goan tiaoltnearln aCteh Furricdha.y MTuoensddaRayye-.Sv .Wa Fteurdradnnaecysi sdM aJay.s &sM: Tc9Gh uaar.nmsdn.a. yPsa: s5t:o1r5 p.m
Memorial Garden in lieu of flowers. Holton Street Auto is pleased to announce day, 9:30 to 1 onrigiehnttse, d aSt ha7b:4b5a t pSme.r vicAedsd iatiroen ahl eldc hioldnrceen -a SMaotnudrdaayy a Mnda sFsr:i d4a yasn:d 7 7:3 p0. mp..m (.folk)
John Wiseman Sr. its relocation to 73 HOLTON STREET, mSeornvtihce ast la1k0 ea pmla ceon atS aFtiursrdt aCy.o nAglrl eSghaatiobbnaatl (Sfoulnkd) aayn dM 5a sps :m 7., 8 and 10 a m. (choir), noon
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Sales & Rentals Richard Koenig, Pastor Temple Isaiah UNITARIAN
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8A Thursday, January 3, 1991 The Winchester Star
—Npw rh a lie n ere _______________________________________
N E S W C aw aits d ecisio n on appeal
(From page 1A)
NESWC, a contract that was signed composition of the trash. Because “They elected to take all of the decline in revenue “was forseeable
in 1981. Wheelabrator sells the the trash now has a higher heating market risks,” said Stickney, “all in by Wheelabrator.”
electricity it generates from burning value, Wheelabrator’s furnaces the hopes of seeing lower disposal In addition, Hopcroft says Wheela­
trash back to the electric company. must process smaller amounts of costs.” This, he added, is “unusual brator wants NESWC communities
However, Stickney says that Whee­ trash at a time. for municipal communities given to pay for the salary of a full-time
labrator only receives 10.5 percent Stickney said NESWC communi­ the inherent price instability.” environmental coordinator to work
of the energy revenues derived from ties are responsible for compensa­ Hopcroft said in a recent phone for Wheelabrator, who they say is
the sale of power. tion for changes in the trash-burning interview that the agreement with necessary to help decipher the bar­
Wheelabrator has also suffered a market, since NESWC “insisted on Wheelabrator is based on an rage of new environmental laws gov­
reduction in operating capacity, said assuming contract risks,” when “unforeseen circumstances clause,” erning trash-burning. NESWC
Stickney, because of a change in the they forged the agreement in 1981. and said NESWC believes the believes the position is unnecessary.
G irls raise $275 for P in e Street In n
aC(hFherraiosdmtm fr aopsma ge etvhe e1niAtr, )manodm sw, itehm tbhaer kgeod- swishBteeunrt s s.M h"eaW rsoett attaret,le l dwp hesooc phmloeo etlth aathtt .e”M tcwCinasll wSthr“eyWe wte eIln ikgneo,td" tMhgeoe ignmhgao nntoe s yha oifdou.sr etsh ew hPeinree tm“hPeue cmohp olesw t,ew”r hesoh eth haaedd d semudo.ffsetr edg egnaevroeu uss.
on their journey. this fall, also said the three get along there were bunches of people. They
“We never practiced, but we were so well because of their diverse had more spirit,” said Marotta. She At one home, children in the
pretty good,” Meghan said. Meagh- personalities. “I think we’re friends added that some families came onto household collected all the money
an and Heather, eighth graders, and because we fulfill each others their porches and joined hands as they could Io support the singers. At
Marotta, a sixth grader, are in diffe­ needs,” she added. “We make each the girls sang their specialty, another, the residents handed the
rent choruses at McCall Middle other happy.” “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open girls a $2(1 bill lor their cause.
School. Although the twins are two years Fire.”
But while they may not have ahead of Marotta in school, the age “Some people were nice. One guy
doubted their singing ability, their difference isn’t an issue in their “Everywhere we went, everyone said. 'Spare us tin* singing,’ and
friendship was certainly put to the friendship. “It doesn’t matter how said, 'This is a good thing you're gave us money anyway,’ ” Marotta
test when they braved the cold old you are. It matters how you doing,’ ” Marotta added. said.
weather on Christmas eve; the three are,” Heather said. “Sometimes we messed up, and As lor next year, the girls hope to
agreed it was their strong friendship And the girls’ spirit was apparent­ they laughed, and we laughed with take up their campaign again.
that kept them going. ly evident to the people in the homes them," Meghan said. “Every dollar counted.” said
“We act like we’re family,” Mar­ they visited. “I think because we get But Marotta said the trio found Heather. "It was fun while it
otta said of her friendship with the along with each other so well, that’s those they had not expected to give lasted."
E lection papers are now availab le
Kimberly Barrett, 5, gets a little help from her dad, Lou, while
learning to ride her new bike along Central Street.
(From page 1A) Authority member Joseph J. Riga. The last day to take out nomina­ bers of the Planning Board for three (Paul Drake photo)
Nomination papers for the 1991 Candidates for town-wide office tion papers at the Town Clerk’s years (Joseph E. Guarnotta and
Town Election on March 26 are now are required to obtain the signatures office is Thursday, Jan. 31 at 5 p.m. Edward T. Rodriguez); two mem­
available at the Town Clerk’s office, of 50 registered voters to have their Candidates have until Tuesday, Feb. bers of the School Committee for
according to Town Clerk Carolyn names placed on the ballot. 5 to submit signed papers to the three years (Donna Brandt Landry M a h o n e y ’s e x p e r ie n c e s
Ward. Also, one-third of the 192 three- Board of Registrars for and Edward F. O’Connell); one
Once again the one-year Town year-term members of Town Meet­ certification. Trustee of the Public Library for
Moderator term has expired. Also, ing are up for re-election. Some Potential candidates are urged to three years (Lane McGovern); one s p e c ia l h o lid a y b ir t h s
many boards have three-year terms shorter terms have also opened in a contact the Town Clerk's office for member of the Housing Authority
available: two three-year terms on few precincts. more information. for five years (John T. Flately) and
the Board of Selectmen; one Asses­ The following are the office to be one member of the Housing Authori­
sor; one member of the Board of Candidates for Town Meeting need filled and the individuals who cur­ ty for two years. By KAREN BUCKLEY later called a veterinarian to the
tthfstHheiwevaeerAeaovm ale t-ssly. dto; the hTte,w; aarha enrotetth edhw et-,t swo y eeo eooHranPmaf-ote yslrau e LlsnoaaoSiinbnnnrnc i ggrdnthea t toghirrAom moeylBnu e TeobtcC h roaauoomHrtlsdwlmrootie teotmusys;e-e s ywi.atiweotnitenatsgihele;rl rToeptitnhehrlboaeet-sewte c ainlsTenneinti mo cg t wthnMetisooaeninegn ti turen. bC rtopaeiennlrtecsu egort rc khmeoi emnsfei n,c eb 1t 0ma abwt olurlbore ctebi tgtae.rim sinn seI dgnutleini csdgreoutaei ebfmtd ndele tb o hv etnffeoioonfoiytrrrtt­ soolBrM(eeDennosuneelo eag Etrcrlagoyyd.ts itme aShsha eeeohorsnaafa l sd nnfo( HdonMJrt oroeh. fnS hatoeh)ntlSrmt;er h eopto; hJe phn.r fpea eeyo ne eSermm r a )uyL;erotl selh.mdi vatrew(ebaPrJrseoenauo r)dtw( o;mCoyi etrefhh er tats wfamhoPr)rose;r.­­ coTtohpinonrEeewecna-etny. c ey7ha Me rta heptreeesrert.ri emncI ngi ni s acP vstor aeenaihceltaas inb stwcl fetoo e2ra-i, ygn etthdhea ter irmnr eo tsPe pi serrmeo naf ­ SLsaMutetaa EArdwrhp mgEoormediprns ikolteeooF.ty yrhaa’eeswre mrg asag itvoihaneaatg tdb M tiihnraate hhmtph ot eronoe en-mtCeyw’ ahsom nr iobgRsaretonmbrci inaekagsyst snmcfCeaheaTac“fiyelmlthBd ’l sFye.ob d aatrhaehinrdne lmingiva[mube elitaa nahryblS lylsMy it,e r ”feaeosf rnres]roe d atm a obisdspno h ip SttiHhefpeoo apaurntme rott cdhh oto woeettcoh inkhcb es.Mkoeru l iarAdpaehaenn oyrdia­­­
on the morning of Dec. 23. display. Mahoney's owner Paul
Local shops survive tough holiday season Steve Hancock, an employee at Mahoney said the manager has been
Mahoney's said he discovered the the site of one other birth since the
mother goat in labor when he came animals have begun visiting the
into work the morning of Dee. 23. farm. Southwick employees jour­
(From page 1A) Sheila Peary, owner of Sullivan’s “People were very selective this sa’s women clothing store, said she “I had an idea she was pregnant,” neyed to Mahoney’s that afternoon
and a slight decrease in the num­ Barnyard, could not complain about year,” said Peary. “They bought was happy to see her regular cus­ Hancock said, “but I had no idea to pick up mother and children.
bers,” said Mahoney. her store’s sales this season either. gifts with a personal feel." tomers return as well, and said her how far along she was.” “[The stable scene is] a big
He said also, that with an adjusted sales were "not too much down from attraction, even more so this year
clltoioenohua vfa5ttd e 0nroen edpfdtmi eos threwracye.iie ,n t hhHnino tet hguls iedsna i asalneoiysvd lit ed sogt nrheiCeftexto whprreyrieasi'.scs rett menn, dooab ttts u o mt o mpavuu eecs2rrhh5­­ ssphatiieog“idchrWee s'sepse e bnadoetirpidcrmlaa eugey srn weoetea fa orglte f,i v” ftta hassle utataierirnad. dl co Ptwdeeed acc orotysor.ta atShivnheeder 5scb0uaa TBsrpiegdtueorat rem icsnsehiea tnoar stnpP .pdow”is efwafar sschs raeaelnrete“ a h lk,sae ntsori ltewls ewtnloo-eeordeerk ek iobn,e feg PpgT ef aeoanrrir e nyaa­ dputlahalmesryoates us ygaoebhnfa et tlfryho.c e"ru esdsSu torhoCopemrrh .isseriaerssidtdm wwathshirt ehoe s htwheoe ar lwkfvoeaoudslr­ tsshfhaheaeBtecdh o y mehn sarodt,odh .tm h eHage e iatrv ir nemweccnaoteoi srmb ce Hkiipdnr atl p ihtcnlhva acetecoot item oceodknrni idsnaeds acitbsw raoaicailfbotl nh lyvat, o,e b rhbohfeoeuirds,rrt cgwMthorieaAocth huksd op sitnssfhao.peeirdly a cMtyshl oaaeissi hd inaoo. ngfntH eiemonayfa n’ svlct siheos emictn kepaS dlmotn oyboeneytseee , sd sZc Hhouthaosoanuo,”­tl­
advice. ally make up their own. And the
"I consulted him and tried to help pre-Christmas babies' names?
F rie n d s h ip s fo rm e d as a re s u lt o f S o v ie t e x c h a n g e her," Hancock said. However, he “Noel and Nicholas,’’ said Hancock.
Zoo bill stymied
(From page 7A)
very friendly, smiling." country as we have in ours.” Matt Soviets' visit, expressions of grati­ simple cultural lesson but a pro­
“As for me," said teacher Yelena Krumme noted that Seva had tude flowed freely from both visitors found and moving experience.
Vask, “1 have enjoyed the people American tastes and “really liked and hosts. “We appreciate your (From page 1A) Casey said he believes the Stone
most of all. They have done so much Saturday Night Live.” respect and interest in us," said It is difficult, in a culture where it was important to get the bill Zoo will remain closed, and the con-
stcImotlao y“imsids Ien, a meok“rweueibsl r ausu fatt sR imo mwufneyhsiesl sey lfi nwaa.a” nmtiIt hegitlairoynas , ehd”o oiautVminro idekfna a aIm tt'o Kllhi laoihmezmaisinsve.aes”. ScdmnoieofaTmfsvesnhiemr e’eost so nf vnwctahi eosbnesriod td hn swuwd,Ah m,a mi“csaas hneny,odr mifn ciantebahm oneDolsyiilzf a y eddv.d ”iiissidtshcc cooeAo vvcveerekirrcereeyhddr.­­ guKresiovT "cvtFiehnoapra glist.et i uodn“nroaFdv,cy sioc vwthraeo iasudp.i"ssoa, ”nyi mt,. siahslir ekkr eeea addl tdlhybee yda , ogthp"ifhaetsenn likpnsgs­ hopSirmeauoosrrwvped iosee-rvusrtr teepavdleolni srfita lni atd. wto mivvoTueoerhrrd mstelis asrea,nei nnng dtgtsu o h ad sobgiudumaeclen dihtndso ciib esdreashieb s ews easc ob trhrotiahbdiunseest eltutahhrnte rTeafo ihbsfsufetecig l lachd Ftwl ee nrfofduaoeu twnafluodtk r; ar lehi nn thahfd oove wePfr i tneataihmevrsek eset ruuB ,r nbZoeCeeosd oiatn io atsgn ew lb aybfir atlyilesg ctarhhib.li”tdeie­­ aatPfMiignlnaraedeirmnkn ayh cad oZyolysmo f pobte.hlewa see Mni nal sla td mm nezbyoavoe eovl loseelotp drhpa u emectto rrdao aitsmtnhonstem oimh t Fhaoaearulsal scs cneth oi okwautnlhvinin.elel ­
Diana Obbard, host for Ivan What happened in Winchester also tokens and symbols of shared good­ extraordinary events, rare words ty. For the Stone Zoo, which try. But according to Casey, some of
Tamibaazroevd, hriemla tmeods, t“. IH aes skaeidd hthime nwuhmat­ hmaapsp eRneevde losn, athttee nsdtaegde boyf tthhee SCohvrieistts­ wseinllt eadn dg iffrtise ntod sohuirp .S Tohviee tS Vovisieitt sP plaren­­ rtrauree lsyy muspeadt htehtaict rceosuplodn seev oanke u nbdye ra- alatstrta yceteadr, mthoisr el attheasnt d3e50fe,0a0t0 c voiuslidto brse pthoel aor lbdeear r,a anriem dalisff,i culiklte t oM palajcoer atnhde
ber of cars and the friendliness of and several host students and co­ ning Committee, gave a concert, and standing of a remarkable the last. are likely to be euthanized.
the people." presented not only by an American repeated their invitation to the experience.
The responses of strangers meet­ troupe but also by the Dmitri Pok­ Winchester schools to visit Lenin­
ing in new fellowship have been rovsky Ensemble. During the show grad. In turn, they were presented There are at least eloquent sym­
immediate, and they have been a the Russians presented songs and gifts by school administrators and bols for this particularly rare exper­ T o w n h it b y f ir s t s to r m
delight. “Ivan’s sense of humor,” dances from southern Russian, the teachers and by members of the ience. First is the initial gift pre­
Obbard said, “is simply internation­ Americans performed music of Planning Committee, and also by sented during the Soviet/American
al. We made contact immediately. Appalachia; Soviets sang and the Winchester Historical Society visit, a samovar, a formal symbol of
We had a wonderful time" And son danced music of America; Ameri­ and the Chamber of Commerce hospitality, precious and welcome, (From page 1A)
Phil declared. "These people are cans sang Russian song and danced Donations by Rotary and EnKa, always to be prized and displayed O’Brien said his highway staff is beefed up by employees from other
great.” Russian steps, the groups joined, which enabled the visit, were also with pleasure. Finally there is the DPW departments during storms.
they exchanged. acknowledged. last presentation, a chain of friend­ “All the men are under me in snow and ice. H's a priority, ’ he
Cindy Krumme, another host, There was on stage, as in the ship made as precious as silver by added.
said, “We have had an absolutely audience, a discovery of similarities To all who experienced this visit, the hands of the students linking the As for the cost to the town, O’Brien said it would be difficult to
wonderful time hosting Seva. He is and of differences, a delight in what the manner in which gift succeeded names of the Soviet students with estimate until he had overtime figures. "It’s not as much as a regular
in many ways a typical teenager. was common and in what was gift was not at all surprising. For the those of their American “brothers storm. There was no overtime all day I Friday 1,’’ he said.
Within the first 24 hours he began to unlike, and a shared response to parents and teachers who grew up and sisters”; symbolic not simply of Police reported only one accident during the storm. Officer Thomas
fit into our family as if he belonged what connects us all — and an evi­ with an educational system oversha­ friendship proffered but of friend­ Groux was called to Laurel Hill Lane where a delivery truck slid 150 to
there.” dent, mutual response between dowed by the Cold War and the ships made, symbolic not just of a 200 feet into a tree.
Leah McClintock said she felt the these two cultures. Space Race and for their children meeting but of a bond that will be The early morning hours of Dec. 29 proved detrimental to drivers,
Soviet students were “not different At the farewell reception on Dec who were born into that same atmo­ felt, treasured, and carried always however, as police reported a number of motor vehicle accidents.
at all. They have pride in their 19. which formallv ended the sphere, the visit has been not a within. Officer James Covino was called to an accident on Route 38.
According to reports, a 46-year-old West Medford woman was driving
her 1990 Buick along Main Street when she skidded on the icy road
Program recognizes student achievements surface and crashed into a fire alarm box and sign. The car sustained
minor front-end damage, and there was no personal injury.
Officer Lawrence Hill reported to an accident on Bacon Street after
a 62-year-old Edwards Drive woman lost control of her car on the ice
(From page 2A) “As students realize what this is recognized through a photograph in have been very helpful,” Michelson and struck the front stairs and bushes of a residence. The woman
osMthntuei cd htneheonelmst soai nnwba seatacirnodidgm srepehr eocm icpweoioserseun. ltd.i n lvHikooelwv teeodv s eeirne. saah bTeco heusertat, iisfdittc.huaedtyee n ct ooofu fl adthw eba erm dp,o anartnth d or efw cteihlliv iseb,se" staothhogfeefnri cme neesee daw w iindtishl lpa aart the pdoeleian srtep.ea l awrItntoy e eatdchkdaee dbpp siiaetntiuroret dnmtm e, enonMennt attoi hcrf ,h h tthehiateesls­ ssftuiaaccnnhiaddocel.l oeyrwl S’saEh ibyenil.u eseaignnlsee osMt stio cndorgeerep d,ai ttrehftodmer e tnihtpste,r osaphjseeisgccishti­­ eoaTslchdAcce ait Cd pwe1he2naod:tr4 m lh7einaa savnrtmoo.,m wl.vw.ni,nh gOwo ofpfmwiecaraessnro nTsfaikhvlio edim ndejmaudsro ynoR.nt hoA smtch ecepoo ri recrdyegi npnrgaoo nratttoed, d rae rnetpodqo uarrte asmsn,t eotihdntoe to rm2 v6aee- ydhtreiieccaaelre.-l
month. "It’s wonderful that it has been treatment. She was transported to Winchester Hospital and later
“Mary Ott and Bill Thibodeau lot really accepted in the school,” released.
the high school art department I Michelson said. A 20-year-old Sheffield Road man damaged the front end of his
Chevy van after slidding on ice coming down the hill on Bacon Street
C h ris tm a s p o s tlu d e between Grove Street and Mystic Valley Parkway at 12:20 a.m.,
<xxzzzzzzzzzz/zzzzzzzzz/z reported Officer Hill. The man was not injured in the accident.
At 1:15 a.m., Officer Gary Rogers responded to a reported accident
Mall Discount Liqucfts j (From page GA) at Main Street and Highland Avenue. Reports said a collision occurred
and almost immediately, the peo­ had survived id all! Sun­ alter both cars skidded on a patch of ice. The first car, driven by a
ple at McCord-Winn set up and day. Jim Wilkinson and his wife 26-year-old Woburn man, had damage to the right front and winds­
& G ourm et \ contributed generously to Pi iissede (’aliil)i telephoned the loc­ hield. The second car, driven by a 24-year-old Stratford Road man,
another fund to help with al observer to announce joyfully lh;d
sustained damage to the left rear panel and rear bumper. There was
Cambridge’s Largest Discount expenses Just prior to the noon Princess" had come home again to no personal injury
hour the employee who escorted Brookside Avenue and has inunedi
Police reported to an accident at Town Way and Main Street at 2
the eat to the clinic noticed a man atel> lumped up to a favorite spot,
a.m. According to reports, a 19-year-old Chardon Road man and
J A N U A R Y W IN E S A L E combing the woods across the purl ing with delight glad perhaps 20-year-old Johnson Road man collided after both sliding on the icy
river. to share her personal miracle and surface. Both cars sustained damage. There was no personal injury
20% Mixed Case 10% Bottles It was indeed the distraught the Christmas miracle with her lov­ reported.
owner of “Princess” 1 ing family and with our Town!
750 ml. only Friday evening, Dec. 21, after At 9 a.m., Officer Arthur Iloullahan responded to an accident on
Washington Streeet. According to reports, a 1987 Buick Skylark,
Sale Items excluded Imported or Domestic having been moved to her own
veterinarian, “Princess” had her Thus it was, the day before Christ­ driven by a 48-year-old Woburn woman, sustained extensive damage
202 Alewife Brook Parkway, Cambridge left foreleg removed due to the mas Eve. the miracle of “Princess to the right side when her car collided with a 1980 Buick Van driven by
(At Fresh Pond) 864-7171 (Next to Slop& Shop) itrhree phaeraavbyl ev oldtaagmea ge ancadu ist ewda sb ay WHinenr" phraodg ncoomsise lull acnidrc lteh!at of all ari g(ihl-ty esiadre-.o lNd eRitheaedr inwgo mwaonm awna.s T hhuer lv ainn tshues taacinciedde ndta.mage Io the front
mystery to all why indeed she those involved is extremely good!
The Winchester Star Thursday, January 3, 1991 1B
Guide to Inside o
Coming Events......................6-7B
Library........................................6B
Seniors.......................................3B
WINCHESTER STAR
W r e stle r s v ic t o r io u s
in h o lid a y to u r n e y
By NOAM di MATTE To say that our guys were not Will Thilly (140) started with falls
Special to the Star considered contenders is a gross over Reading and North Andover,
understatement. Coaches Larry followed by a superior decision over
The Sachems scored 132 points in
Tremblay and Mike Kelley deserve Woburn. He then faced two ranked
the prestigous Lowell Holiday Tour­
all the kudos our village can offer for wrestlers in a row, beating Quincy in
nament Dec. 28 and 29, edging out
putting a wrestling team together at the semifinals by decision and Mas­
Milford by a single point and beating
all. conomet in the finals by superior
state champion Franklin and region­
Chuck Held (103) opened with decision. In winning this tournament
al wrestling powers like Lowell,
three successive falls over Norwood, twice, Thilly joins a small group of
Dracut, Tewksbury and Nashua,
Reading and Lowell. In the semifi­ 25 wrestlers in New England wres­
N.H. by a less-than 10-point spread.
nals, he dropped a decision to the tling history who have ever accom­
This granddaddy of New England
eventual tournament winner from plished this feat. Only one other
tournaments features more than 40
Wellesley but then recorded pin Winchester wrestler has won the
teams from Massachusetts, New
points over Milford and Dracut for a Lowell, Bill Murphy, in 1987.
Hampshire, Vermont and New
24-point total and third place. Chris Ebanks (145) started with
York, whose schools take wrestling
falls over St. Anthony’s (N.Y.),
seriously. Jeff Do (125) is a rookie who lost Haverhill and, impressively, Lowell.
Winchester was not favored to by fall to Billerica but scored two A 2-0 decision over Dracut took Chris
finish high, much less win. With only points that made a difference later into the finals whence he dropped a
nine warm bodies for 13 weight clas­ with a superior decision over Bishop decision to Tewksbury, finishing a
ses, the unbelievable win was put Guertin (N.H.). He also beat his most satisfactory second.
together by seven wrestlers who man from Brockton before being
extended themselves for career best pinned by Lowell. Mike Britt, another senior co­
performances. Hugh Turcotte (130) opened with captain, did his bit, too. He began
Lady Fortune helped to the extent falls over Billerica and Wellesley with a decision over Franklin but
that the contenders such as Lowell then prevailed in a close decision lost to Greater Lowell in the second
and Frnaklin knocked each other off late at night against Triton. In the round. Fighting back in repecharge,
in the classes where Winchester had semifinals he lost to Wayland in a Britt won over Dracut, and wrestled
no entry thus spreading the points close match but came back with a his best match of the nascent season
around and making the tight scoring superior decision over Tewksbury in a decision over Triton. Britt then
cluster of the first 10 schools. and a 7-6 squeaker over Timberlane retired in a loss to Central Catholic
Will Thilly led the team by scoring (N.H.) to cop third. High School.
his second Lowell Tournament Jeff Foster (135), senior co­ It’s impossible to point to any
championship. Chris Ebanks’ best captain, opened with a superior deci­ wrestler who didn’t try his hardest,
matches were good enough to take sion over Masconomet, a fall over for the Sachems in this remarkable
second. Chuck Held piled up pin North Andover and a tough overtime showing. The team received a hand­
points like a beserk bowler to finish win over Foxboro. In the semifinal, some trophy and a scholarship for
third. Hugh Turcotte fought hardest Foster dropped a decision to St. the high school. The Lowell Tourna­
to make his weight class and also John’s Prep, but he rebounded with ment is loaded with top competitors
finished a strong third. Jeff Foster, a superior decision over Methuen in every weight division and for our
making his senior appearance, and nailed down third place with a lads to have won in the style they did
added more points with another 2-0 controlled match over Nashua was a great way to welcome in the
third place showing. (N.H.). new year.
Sachem Len Nolan goes after the puck behind the goal in Saturday’s game against the Lexington
Minutemen. Nolan score one of Winchester’s five goals, but the Sachems fell to Lexington 6-5. B o y s t o p p l e M i n u t e m e n
(David Stone photo)
O f f e n s e is i m p r o v i n g ,
By RICH DeMARCO
Special to the Star
b u t S a c h e m s f a l l a g a i n It’s official! The Winchester High
School boys’ basketball team is on a
roll.
Fresh off a 10-point victory over
Stoneham Dec. 21, the locals
By KAREN BUCKLEY hem goal came from Hoskins, Newhall also commended the play travelled to Lexington Dec. 29 and
Star Editor asNsieswtehda blly cSaclloetdt Sthlaet efra.ct Winches­ odef fesensneiomr acna, pwtahino Thea kesashidi S“haatod, aa dMeinfeuatetemde n thbey ha esacvoirlye ofaf v8o9r-e85d.
Despite scoring 10 goals in its last ter outshot Lexington “a positive really good game” against Winchester, off to its best start (4-1)
two games, the Winchester High sign. Lexington. in five years, is now at the top of the
School hockey team remains “We’re starting to score,” said Newhall also cited the efforts of standings in the Middlesex League.
winless. Newhall. “We had a let down in the goalies Phil Vultaggio and Bryan “That was the best game we’ve
The Sachem squad tied Malden in first period. The first period wasn’t Sartin, who split play of each game. played since I’ve been here,” said an
an out-of-league match-up (5-5) and our ballgame. “The goalies have been doing a ecstatic Coach Mike Boyages follow­
fell to Lexington, 6-5. “We’re still giving up too many at great job,” he said. ing the game. “I’m very pleased
‘‘ILexingtonl took us in the first the other end," he added. And as the season continues, with the way the team is playing so
period,” said Coach Jack Newhall. But Newhall is confident his boys Newhall said his team is becoming far this season.”
Although Winchester outshot Lex­ will continue to show offensive pro­ more disciplined. The Sachems were led by the fine
ington 29-24, the Sachems were wess as the season continues. “We will have a stronger second all-around outstanding hustle of
unable to capitalize on those “Everybody goes into the game the half of the year,” Newhall said. “I senior captain Mike Morrison (26
opportunities. same way,” he said. “When you know we’re going to get stronger and points, six assists, two steals) and
By the end of the first period, start the game off, everyone is stronger.” the gutsy play of junior guard Adam
Lexington was up 5-2, with Winches­ equal.” Piandes, who was plagued by foul
ter goals scored by Len Nolan, The biggest change to the squad’s However, Newhall said the team’s trouble for most of the game and still
assisted by Anthony Bonfilio, and formation has been the addition of defense needs to beef up its efforts, managed to score 21 points and dish
Leroy Hoskins, assisted by Takeshi senior captain Hoskins on the front as goals have been scored on Sac­ out a career-high 10 assists.
Sato. line. Previously a defenseman, hem power plays and from face-offs Junior center Rob Bourque and
In the second period, Winchester Hoskins has added an aggressive “It shouldn’t happen,” said forward Jason Capodanno also
went 1-1 against Lexington in scor­ dimension to the Sachem offense. Newhall. chipped in with nine points each,
ing, with a goal by Bonfilio, assisted Despite a lack of wins in the first along with some very key rebounds
by Brian Newburn and Nolan. “With Leroy up front, we’re scor­ few games of the season, Newhall during the game’s crucial moments.
Winchester closed the gap to with­ ing a lot more goals. He seems to be contends the team has plenty of time But, according to Boyages, his
in one goal in the third period, and able to control the puck. He’s a wide to succeed on the ice. reserve players deserved a lot of
actually out-scored the Minutemen body, and he can handle the puck,” “We’ll be there to play, and my credit for the victory.
2-1, but were unable to get the tie and Newhall said. boys won’t quit. They’ll play discip­ “What a job my kids did off the
go-ahead goals. Wayne Vader put in “I Hoskins is 1 a real team leader,” lined, and they’ll do the best they bench,” he siad. "When Adam
a shot unassisted, and the final Sac­ he added. can,” he added. [Piandes] got in foul trouble,
Chucky Keefe came in and played
real well. Rich Regan [five points],
This week Jeremy Teahan [five points] and
Jamie Morrison [10 clutch points in
in sports his first starting role] also made
some key baskets down the stretch.” Winchester center Mike Morrison lines one up, staving off Stone­
Winchester needed all of its offen­ ham's defense during a recent match-up between those two teams.
sive weapons to defeat league rival (David Stone photo)
BASKETBALL (Varsity buys)
Lexington. With both teams sporting
TFuriedsadya,y J, aJial.n 4. 8v sv.s W. Maekelrfoiesled,, 77 pp..mm.. pidreonmtiisceadl (t3o- 1b) e reacno redxsc, ititnhge, ghaamrde- afrto 4m2 -aPlil.andes to deadlock the score the“ Afinn aolu btsutzaznedri.ng game," said Boy­
BASKETBALL (J.V. boys) fought battle. The Sachems kept the Early in the second half, Lexing­ ages. “We were down by seven
TFuriedsadya,y J, aJna.n 4. a8 ta Wt Makeelrfoiesled,, 35::3105 pp. min.. sstcaogrees c lousnet ild ufroinugl tthroeu gbalem ea’ns de atrhlye wtoind e thorpeeant eanse dfo utlo trboluobwle thseen tg abomthe peoairnnt sa avnicdt ocarym. e[ Malilk eth]e M woaryri sboanc kg otot
BASKETBALL (9th Grade boys) much-heralded Lexington full-court Piandes and Bourque to the bench. the team going in the second half.
Friday, Jan. 4 vs. Wakefield, 5:15 p.m press propelled the Minutemen to a The Minutemen then raced out to a Then we started fast breaking off
Tuesday, Jan. 8 vs. Melrose, 3:30 p.m. 40-32 lead late in the first half. 62-55 lead before baskets by Mike their press, and the points started
BASKETBALL (Varsity girls) At that point, Boyages quickly Morrison, Teahan and Jamie Morri­ coming in.”
Friday, Jan. 4 vs. Wakefield, 5:15 p.m called for a time out and rallied his son gave the Sachems the lead for The team was idle for the rest of
Tuesday, Jan. 8 vs. Melrose, 5:15 p.m. troops. The result was a 10-2 run by good at 63-62. Excellent perimeter the holidays, before putting its four-
BASKETBALL (J.V. girls) Winchester, ended by a beautiful and free-throw shooting allowed game winning streak on the line at
Friday, Jan 4 at Wakefield, 3:30 p.m. drive by Mike Morrison off a pass Winchester to maintain its lead until home against Belmont Jan. 2.
Tuesday, Jan. 8 at Melrose. 3:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL (lltb grade girls)
Friday, Jan. 11 at Woburn, 3:30 p.m SPORTS BRIEFS
HOCKEY (Varsity) Filippo Frattaroli and his son Filippo present a plaque to Chris
Salurday, Jan. 5 vs. Wakefield, 8 p.m., Scanlon and Paul Austin for their undefeated season with the girls
O'Brien Rink, Woburn soccer team. Henderson wins high as fourth in the NCAA Division as he made a diving catch in the
Wednesday, Jan. 9 al Melrose, 5 p in. III west region. The 1991 squad Thanksgiving game to tie the score
HOCKEY (J.V.) varsity letter should prove to be powerful also and went on to bring in the game­
Wednesday, Jan. 9 vs. Belmont, 3 F ra tta ro lis h o n o r soccer team because the Pioneers lose only one winning touchdown in the Division 2
p.m., LoConte Rink, Medford Amy Henderson of Winchester, a starting senior. Super Bowl game. He intercepted
GYMNASTICS 1990 graduate of Pomfret high Henderson is the daughter of Dr. eight passes and was part of 35
Friday, Jan. 4 at Wakefield. 7 p.m By KEN GILL meal was over, Filippo presented school, earned a varsity letter in Craig and Mary Henderson of tackles. The 6-foot-l-inch Middlesex
SWIM (Boys) Special to the Star Coaches Chris Scanlon and Paul women’s soccer at Grinnell College Winchester. League all-star is planning to study
Salurday, Jan. 5 vs. Belmont 5 p.m. Austin, and members of the team this fall. criminal justice in college.
SWaRluErdSaTyL,I NJGan 5 al No. Reading- poIrnt wbays haa s lobceaenl umnepracrhalalendt sfuopr­ wgiirtlhs an abmeaeus tifluislt epdla qinued ivwidituha alllyl . thIet recTohred aPnido nweoenr sth ep Mosidtewde sat C1o3n-f1e-1r­ Russo named to AwTahred sB Posrotognr amGl ohboen oArsll -hSigchh oslcahsotiocl
WMaesdenoensodamye, tJ, u7n p. .9m vs. Melrose, 7 p.m. WAninnach eFsrtaetrt aarothlil ehtieclsd, a Fcieliplepbor ataonrdy Twriollp hreys icdaes ei.n the Winchester High ednecfeen tsietl e wwaisth oa u7t-s0t amnadrikn.g Garilnlonweilnl'gs all-scholastic team awthhole hteasv ei nd eEmaosntesrtrna teMda sesxaccehputisoentatsl
TSWRaatAukCerdKfiae yl(d,B . oJya1sn2/: G30ir5 l sp)v.sm. . BuLrelxininggtotonn/ dLiunTcnhiaeer' s b faoRnreq stuhteaetu wrgaairnslts .t os hooccneorr ttheea mgi ralst indEiavcidhu agl irlp lwaqause praensde ntae dr owseit h bya ooHfnefelnynd se.e5r s aogvnoe arwlasag sep de r3 p.g3a argmto-teaim lsw eah pigleea rmftohere.­ t1e9Tr9 0oH miBg hoR sutSsoscnoh o, oGal ,ls otwbuead se Anntla l-amSt ecWhd ointloca hstethisce­ aTgthihrellsere' ti Aca llrt-aeSl ceahn ot tloaintsa tailc poteaf ar2tmi4c su.b loaTyhr ses' pBaoonrstd.­
Field House. undefeated season and their number Filippo himself. It was, to say the mer at halfback. Football Team. ton Globe began the All-Scholastic
one ranking in a USA Today/ least, a fantastic night of food and In only the fourth year of existence This free safety pulled his weight concept in 1901 with the first All-
Gatorade poll. After the lour course fun. the Grinnell team was ranked as on the Winchester team this season Scholastic football team.
2B Thursday, January 3,1991 The Winchester Star
arm across the back, turned his man was kicking h,is feet in the air and
W restlers rock H o llisto n , M arlboro and rearranged assorted appen­ studying the ceiling at 1:20 of the
dages for a first-period fall. first period. The final score was thus
Thilly, at 145, had a game oppo­ 61 12 and every Winchester wrestler
nent who stuck around until being fought as well or appreciably better
By NOAM dl MATTE weight lineup to heavier weight clas­ order to qualify for the state tourna­ blow-by-blow repeat. At 103, Chuck pinned in the third period. Chris than could be expected given each
ses and stiffer competition. Byrne ment in a particular weight class, Held showed that he, too, can use a Ebanks drew the Holliston captain man's level of experience.
Special to the Star however, was caught immediately the wrestler must have weighed in at figure four to the head for a first at 152 and nearly quartered him. The seven experienced wrestlers
Winchester’s wrestlers are now 4-0 in a headlock and lost by fall soon that weight class for at least half of stanza pin. After some early trouble, Ebanks was in so fast for the take­ are undefeated in the first four dual
with wins over Marlboro (62-9) and thereafter. the dual meets wrestled during the freshman Tucker Bradford (112) down that he was able to arrange his meets. Those seven could have
Holliston (61-12) Dec. 22 in Marl­ Next came the fearsome five. season. In practice, this means a won his first varsity match in fine opponents’s arms in a cross-chest scored a maximum of 168 team
boro, leaving seven members unde­ Hugh Turcotte (135) used an under­ fellow first sweats and starves to style catching his man from below pinning combination as they came to points. They have in fact scored 162
feated going into the Lowell Tourna­ body bar arm for the turn and a most weigh in at X pounds. with a quasi-Peterson for a first- the mat. despite generally wrestling a weight
ment: Chuck Held, Hugh Turcotte, unpleasant figure four on the head When he gets to the dual meet period fall. Charlie Baldwin (119) Unfortunately the young man on class above each man’s actual
Jeff Foster, Will Thilly, Chris for a quick pin. Jeff Foster (140) mat, however, his coach may reveal hustled for three periods to win a the bottom tried to counter by weight. Fans may think of these
Ebanks, Mike Britt and Bill used a crossbody ride into a harness that the opportunity has arisen to 14-2 superior decision. extending his arms thus suffering seven as Winchester's offense; if
Branley. with the same gratifying result. Will take on a chap who weighs X plus a Jeff Do came back from an early what appeared to be an injury to the they score seven pins out of 13
Opening against Marlboro were Thilly (145) first used a cradle on cement block. This, of course, deficit at 125 to use a cradle for a clavicle. Wrestlers are supposed to matches then WHS wins — period.
the Held brothers, Rich and Chuck. Marlboro’s captain but later in the makes the win more glorious as the second-period pin. With the excep­ learn to keep their limbs in tight, but The rookies on varsity could gave
Rich received a forfeit at 103 and first period used a scarf hold for the weight differential in these affairs is tion of Chuck Held, the lightweights momentary lapses do occur. Ebanks given up as many as 144 points. They
Chuck pinned his 112 man in a fall. always in muscle and never in fat or are rookie underclassmen. To find was credited with six points on the have given up only two.
minute flat. Chris Ebanks (152) opened with a excessive body hair. WHS up 22-0 at this point presaged withdrawal for injury. Britt moved Truly a young man can learn to
At 119, Charlie Baldwin recorded takedown and nearfall but nearly Foster Campbell (171) made his humiliation for Holliston. Hugh Tur­ up to 160 and felt the weight differ­ wrestle in Winchester. These rookies
his first varsity win with an 18-11 got caught himself in the first per­ first appearance of the year and cotte (130) used a double bar arm in ence, all muscle of course, but kept may be likened to the team defense
decision. Jeff Do (125) followed with iod. This development was erased made it count with a first-period fall. the second for a fall. Jeff Foster moving for a most satisfactory 13-6 with the goal of keeping the oppo­
a technical fall (21-4). Do kept well from the books when he converted a Jeff Edmands did a pretty good job used several varieties of combina­ decision. The middleweights sat nent’s score low.
back in his dominating performance stack-up to a half-nelson-crotch at 189 but dropped a 4-5 decision. He tions at 135 before delivering the down 55-0 Winchester. This Saturday (Jan. 5) the team
thus correcting a problem that had combination for a second-period fall. is mastering techniques rapidly and coup de grace of a half nelson and Holliston has some good men in travels to North Reading to take on
cost him some earlier matches. Mike Britt finished the expected won't lose this kind of match a crotch lift in the first period. the upper weights and Foster Camp­ both N. Reading and Masconomet
With the team score at 21-0, spree with a no-nonsense cradle in month hence. Bill Branley (HWT) JV Javier Ovalles was inserted at bell (171) was pinned by the first High Schools. Next Wednesday
Winchester Coach Larry Tremblay the opening seconds for the fall at added six more points in the first 140 and wasted not his opportunity, while Edmands (189) got put away (Jan. 9) at 7 p.m. is the next time to
sent in JV David Byrne at 130 to get 160. period of the finale and the score shooting the single leg on the at eight seconds flat. The third good catch the Sachems at home in a
some experience and also to move New fans may wonder what "mov­ ended 62-9. whistle. After the takedown he Holliston heavyweight got Branley Middlesex League match against
his powerful, five-man middle­ ing up a weight class" means. In The Holliston match was almost a attacked immediately with a bar instead of a day at the beach and Melrose.
K E a i L
REALTY WORLD
WINCHESTER PROPERTIES
7 2 1 -2 3 1 1
REALTY WORLD,
LEXINGTON
READY FOR OCCUPANCY!
This five year old home has eight rooms,
three bedrooms, two and one half baths
with many extras including central air,
16x12 deck, fenced yard and jacuzzi.
Unusual half acre plus lot. $269,900
1990 was another busy and successful year for the sales team at Realty World Winchester Properties. We assisted
many buyers and sellers in a real estate market that you can make work to your advantage. Call on us in 1991 to
help you with your dream home.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
"these homes ane also on Warner Cable klerision. Lei us pul four home on IV I' Call or visit us at 831 Main St., Winchester
A CARLSON PROFILE-WHY REALTOR
PHYLLIS LARKIN MAKES A DIFFERENCE
Five new listings in the month of December is what makes Phyllis such an active broker.
Phyllis, and her husband Michael, an architect, along with their family including, Michael uztfzaL £a.kate.
Jr., Patrick, Brendan, Phyllis and Michelle live in Melrose. Relocating from Ireland over one o (xr m a n
and one half years ago has given Phyllis tremendous insight into the needs of relocating
customers.
Phyllis and Michael have owned a successful real estate business in Ireland for 17 years and
when asked about today’s market in New England, Phyllis is impressed with the work ethic of
brokers and their desire to stay current with education courses and the latest changes in the W in c h e s te r
law.
Call her with your Real Estate questions or concerns.
Young, appealing saltbox. 8
C A R L S O N
rooms, 3 baths, first floor
bedroom or study. Cathedral
R E A L E S T A T E
ccilingcd family room with
552 Main Street, Winchester, MA [phone] • Helen Babcock Poftak, Manager wood stove and sliders to deek
overlooking conservation land.
Newly offered at $374,900
47 Church St., W inchester
729-2575
Anne W ild, Realtor
B ixby & Porter C o. R ealtors
Established 1931 729-7000
WINCHESTER
New to the market! Meticulous one-owner multilevel in perfect move-in
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with sunny Pella windows and walk-in pantry! Three bedrooms, two and Young 8 room Colortial in Highlands area. First floor Charming six room Colonial in family neighborhood,
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one-half baths. Private yard with perennial garden. $319,000 v.trd, central air, many extras. Must see! $335,000
$289,900
MARYADAMS JACKIE HEFFERNAN LORAINE MURTAGH,
JOAN BALDWIN, G.R.l. BARBARA HESS, G.R.L C.R.S., G.R.L
MARY COGAVIN TRUDY K1RKENDALL, G.R.L NANCY O’HERRON Real Estate and You ...
DON COUGHLIN, J.D. GRETCHEN LEWIS BETTI-; MAE PODUSKA EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATION
MARDI CRAWFORD STEPHANIE LITCHFIELD, G.R.L LYNN ROBINSON Kcal estate agents I ild a business over time, and a lot of our success depends on referrals
wc gel from satisfied buyers or sellers. This is one reason we work hard to exceed your expectations
SHARON DULONG CONNIE LOCASIIIO MARY ELLEN SEXENY of our service.
VIVIAN GREEN JUDY LYNCH, G.R.l. SANDY SMITH It you’ve done business with an agent who did a superb job selling your old house or finding
NANCY HAGGE PAULMcDONAGH MAUREEN TACITO you a new one, the best way to .ay thank you is to give his or her name and phone number to eve­
ryone you know who may he considering a move. Not only are you doing the agent a favor, you’re
also helping out your friends by steering them toward someone who is competent, knowledgeable
and eonseienlious. Buying a house or condo can be a great experience, or it can get a little scary if
you didn’t have a strong professional guiding you through the process. In addition, we try extra
hard to please people who are referred to us by friends or past customers. Good agents are in the
business lor the long term, and the best way to prosper in real estate is by giving a very high quality
Dick Murphy, of service, and by doing it consistently.
WINCHESTER REALTY 1 or professional advice on all aspects of buying or selling a home, talk to the professionals at
Hi xby & Porter 1 lie Bixby 8>- Porter Company Realtors. Gome by our offices at 33 Thompson Street in Winchester
or call us at 729-7000.
PUT YOUR TRUST IN #1 '7'7'7’T SicveOwren, G.R.l..C.R.B., C.R.S., President
40 Church Sireet, Winchester, MA /Z y - / I I I Mary B. Price, G.R.l., Manager
BIXBY & PORTER CO., 33 THOM PSON ST., W INCHESTER, MA