Winchester Star: January 7 - January 28, 1993

196 Pages·1993·76.2 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T W S
he inchester tar
VOLUME 112, NUMBER 1 SERVING THE RESIDENTS OF WINCHESTER SINCE 1880 THURSDAY, January 7,1993
M au rer
A B O U T F A C E
offers
p eek a t
News revenue
■ M.l.T. host family
By Deborah Trask
program EDITOR
The Winchester Star offers a look With preliminary revenue projec­
J at a unique program for local fami­ tions in, level-funding should be the
lies. See page 3a. watchword for the Fiscal Year 1994
budget, says Town Manager W. Chad­
wick Maurer.
■ January
At a total of $32,977,000, revenue is
Lecture Series projected to come in for Fiscal Year
A Two speakers, Richard Lederer 1994 at $1,198,000 over Fiscal Year
1993, says Maurer. However,
and David Smith, are scheduled to
increased expenses totalling
head off the post-holiday January
$900,000 is expected for collective
doldrums for weather-weary
bargaining settlements alone and
Winchesteritcs. Sponsored by
will likely outstrip any real gains on
Friends of the Winchester Public
the revenue side. “Unless there’s
Library, admission is $5 each, or $8 if
N some change in the revenue projec­
you wish to purchase both tickets at
tions, my intention is to develop a
once, in advance. For more informa­
budget with the revenue available,”
tion, see Events on page 4B.
said Maurer.
The municipal Free Cash, $450,000
of which is certified, and an addi­
■ Martin Luther King Jr. tional $185,000 from the Water and
celebration Sewer Free Cash will be used in pre­
paring the FY‘94 budget According
Winchester’s annual Martin to Maurer, Water and Sewer Free
wLuiltlh teakr eK pinlagc Jer .o Bn irMthodnadya yc,e Jlaenb.r a18ti,o ant STAR PHOTO BY CAROLYN HINE Cofafsshe t hwaas tetrra adnitdio sneawlleyr bceoestns uasnedd fotor
the First Congregational Church. Caricaturist Bill Rich paints a portrait of Molly McKeown, 2, and Kelly MeKeown, 4, at the Recreation Department’s Festivals Finale held at the
This year’s event has been planned Lincoln Elementary School to offer children In town a way to celebrate the new year. TOWN, See page 1OA
by the Interfaith Council and the
Multicultural Issues Group at
Winchester High School. Essay and
art contests have been announced in T ow n m anager balks at N E SW C bill
the public schools and winners will
be honored at the event. Entries will
be displayed and there will be books
7 atroengdse idTthe-esnhrt isrft osra araev a piilonatbvlulietce. kdW siuntocp hpceeosrm,te era EBDyIT ODReborah Trask 2nE9ex)y,e scthtuaetti veEedx , De“cAiruet ttciovtdoea r CyR’oso mmbmeereitt ttWeine.g M v(Dootereocd.- pwmaliiilidlci ohbn\yr u tinnh esa t2dh3de im tWioehnmeabele lraresbv roeafnt NoureE ssS itWteo,C b$.e7 rqbeoupaisrre,d s wemhneotam tiibsve eras, . NsMaEidaS uWtrheCer aesalxloiedcc auMttiiaovnre­ AsNedotv tvliesomoterey hn aBts o inbaefroder.n m Ataa tkmieoenne btoiynn g th Neiso ves.n ct2hir5ee.­
celebration of the contest winners Town officials continue to haggle on the method of payment that will had not yet been determined. “Mar­ duled for Jan. 12 and according to
and a musical presentation. with the NESWC executive board be used to calculate each Contract “I was ripping when I saw this quis told me that Winchester was Winchester’s NESWC representative
over the final figures of a $7 million Community's arbitration settlement memo (of payment due) because of holding up the bill (for refinancing),” Edward Barker, a vote will now be
■ ABC Bottle drive set settlement now past due and ques­ amount... MRI will be mailing the what everyone had told me, ” Town said Maurer. Moroney and the arbi­ taken at his request.
for Jan. and March tmioank inwgh eptrhoceer stsh aist fblaowaerdd’.s decision­ invoices shortly.” Mthea nSatgaerr. WM.a uCrhear dswaiicdk hMe ahuarde r bteoeldn t“ethrsis inhavso ltvoe pda sins nthoew ,c aansde wales’oll wsaoidrk, waAsc ctaokrednin gb yt ot hSep iEerxse, ctuhteiv evo Bteo athrda t
The ABC bottle drive is scheduled “No one has ever satisfied me that Winchester officials now feel they told on several occasions that the it out later on.” recommended to the Advisory Board
for Jan. 9 at the Sons of Italy parking a vote was taken on this issue,” said were misled by several NESWC allocation for the communities was However, in an interview with that the formula be based on whi­
lot at Swanton and McKay Streets Town Counsel Wade Welch in a tele­ board members between the still open to discussion. Those dis­ Dick Spiers, a member of the chever was larger, actual tonnage or
next to the transfer station. Resi­ phone interview. Welch’s statement announcement of the settlement in cussions took place once in a meeting NESWC Executive Board, the Star guaranteed annual tonnage. He said
dents are asked to bring returnable came in response to a memo given to November and the Dec. 29 memo ask­ on Nov. 16 and then in a subsequent learned that a vote on the settlement therefore there was no vote taken on
bottles and cans. the selectmen at their Jan. 4 meeting. ing for payment. That November conference call on Dec. 23 with allocation took place at a meeting of Dec. 29 as was stated in Moroney’s
The memo, from North East Solid arbitration ruling awarded Massa­ Arlington Town Manager Don Mar­ the Executive Board on Nov. 19,
Waste Committee (NESWC) acting chusetts Refusetech Inc. (MRI), quis, Moroney and other NESWC which is prior to the release of the OFFICIALS See page 1OA
T a x a tio n w ith o u t re p re s e n ta tio n :
S h a n n o n m isses k e y ta x v o te
1
- LIBRARY By Stephen Olivieri rode the veto exactly by the 2/3 mar­ The bill will raise the excise tax
gin necessary, 24-12, in the late hours from $2.28 per $1,000 to $4.56 per
O INFORMATION ASSSIStaTAteNT SEDeITnO. RCharles Shannon (R- olefg Jiasnla. t4iv, eth yee saer.cond-to-last day of the $W1,i0n0c0h.e Tshteer awveilrla ggeo tfarox mon $a7 2h4o.m56e tion
Winchester), who has campaigned on Shannon voted for other measures $1,449.13.
Winchester Public Library the promise to oppose all tax that evening but left the State House The funds will be earmarked to
80 Washington Street increases, was not present when a to attend Mayor Michael Capuano’s county correction facilities. The tax
721-7171 tax increase, which will cost state state of the city address at Somerville had been implemented previously in
0 New Six-Day Schedule residents $30 million, passed the City Hall. Shannon is the senator for 1989 but lapsed in June. The state
Starting January 25, 1993 Senate by one vote. Winchester, Somerville, and Legislature passed a bill this year
Medford. that extended the tax, but it was vet­
M Adult Department: The vote for a doubling of the oed by the governor.
Mon & Tues: 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. state’s deeds excise tax, which “No controversial measures were Shannon said the two Republicans
Wed: 1:30 - 9 p.m. affects home sellers, was an override supposed to be taken up,” Shannon who voted with the Senate leader­
Thurs & Sat: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. of Gov. William Weld’s veto earlier told the Star. “I left here with the ship were to blame for the tax
this year. The House overrode the belief that they were taking vot­ increase. “1 would have voted with
Friday 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Sen. Charles Shannon attended Somerville's state of the city address
veto in September. The Senate over­ es ... that did not affect this district.” the governor,” said Shannon.
but missed a Senate vote which raised taxes.
Children's Room:
O Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat:
9:30 a.ni. - 5:30 p.m.
Wed 1:30 - 8 p.m. Raccoon attacks
Friday 1:30 - 5:30 p.m.
Highway truck
W HAT’S INSIDE
AROUND TOWN 11A ing the truck’s transmission in
By Tim Monaghan
BIRTHS 6A CITIZEN-HERALD EDITOR reverse, shaking off the animal.
The raccoon was not immediately
CLASSIFIED 9B A Highway Department worker deterred, however, and followed
COMMENT 8A had a close escape from a probably Bemis’ truck as he backed up. “I
rabid raccoon last Wednesday, when backed up faster, trying to keep it in
CROSSWORD 8B
the animal attacked the truck he was view ... Then it ran under a parked
EVENTS 4B driving on Raleigh Road in Belmont. car.” Bemis radioed for assistance,
LETTERS 8A Rick Bemis, a Highway foreman, calling for the animal control officer.
was driving down Common Street The last he saw of the raccoon was
LIBRARY NEWS 11A when he saw a raccoon in the middle when it ran into a front yard.
OBITUARIES 5B of Raleigh Road. Bemis, whose “It was kind of scary," Bemis said.
duties include removing dead ani­ “I’ve seen a lot of raccoons — we
SENIORS 4A mals, turned up Raleigh to raised one when I was a kid — but
SPORTS 1B investigate. I’ve never had one come at me like
THINGS TO DO 8B "At first I thought the raccoon that. He was trying hard to get in the
might be dead, but when 1 drove up to truck."
24 pages, 2 sections it, it sat there looking up at me. I said Because the animal control officer
to it, 'Get out of the road before you was not on duty, Health Director
get hit!’ Then it leapt at the truck and John Malone responded to the scene.
50 CENTS
grabbed onto the mirror frame, mak­ Malone said Tuesday that he failed to
ing a lot of noise, being very aggres­ find the animal. Bemis added that PHOTO BY MARSHALL WOLFF
■»MB CHoamrtem-Huannitkys Newspapers sifiv iet .g Iot tw inas t hdee ftirnuitcekl.y” going to bite me soeffviceriaall ss uablsseoq ufaeinlet dse atorc hloecsa btye tothwen Panedrf oMrmarignagr eatt Btheeh nYkoeu.n Tgh Me ucsoincciaenrt’ sw Caso nhceelrdt Saraetu (rLd-aRy) Mata tththee Pwa rBisehh nokf et,h eM iEcphiapehl aBneyh inn kWe,i nLcyhdeias tCero.oper,
Bemis said he rolled up the open
window with one hand while throw­ RACCOON, See page 1OA
2A Thursday, January 7,1993 The Winchester Star
W N
inchester ews
Saturday, Jan. 2
POLICE
3:15 p.m.
LOG ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance
were dispatched to a Hemingway
residence for medical aid. The
ambulance transported the patient
youths in a second vehicle. One to Winchester Hospital. Engine 3
Friday, Jan. 1 youth in the first vehicle had thrown returned to quarters at 3:44 p.m.
rocks at the second vehicle and
4:43 p.m. smashed the rear window.
Police received a phone call from After the incident with the second Friday, Jan. 1
wa om54a-ny ewahro-o sldai d Dhearr tpmoocukethtb oSoktr ehaedt vveehhiiccllee,, tahne 1o8p-eyrcaatro-or ldo f Atrhlien gtfoirnst 9:47 p.m.
been stolen while she was shopping male, attempted to take a left on to ■ Engine 3 responded to a Forest
at a Main Street supermarket. The Hutchinson at a high rate of speed Street residence for an electrical
woman told police that her pocket­ but could not make the turn and problem in a ftise box. Firefighters
book had been in a carriage when it ended up on the stone wall, police tightened a loose connection and
was stolen. The pocketbook con­ said. The youth who broke the win­ told the home owner to notify his
tained a brown leather wallet with dow was charged for malicious electrician. Engine 3 in quarters at
her license, credit cards, checks, destruction of property over $250. 10:22 p.m.
and $50.
1:29 p.m.
7:16 p.m.
12:08 p.m. Officer Thomas Groux was dis­ ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance
Officer Steven Fields was dis­ patched to Hutchinson Road near were dispatched to a Hemmingway
patched to a Yale Street residence Trinity for a motor vehicle accident Street residence for medical aid.
for a report of a larceny from a motor with personal injury. The ambulance transported the
vehicle. The occupant told police The operator of the first vehicle, a patient to Winchester Hospital.
that two vehicles in his driveway had 28-year-old Arlington male, was Engine 3 returned to quarters at 1:42
been entered. Missing from the vehi­ traveling east on Hutchinson when p.m.
cles were a radar detector and he collided with the operator of the
approximately 22 cassette tapes. The second vehicle. The operator, a 7:15 a.m.
detector was valued at $250. 16-year-old Johnson Road female, ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance
was entering Hutchinson from Trini­ PHOTO BY STEPHEN OLIVIERI were dispatched to a Maple Road
residence for medical aid. The
8:12 a.m. ty Road. Winchester resident Francis Sopper tells Officer Douglas Wilkinson about an accident he Just witnessed as ambulance transported the patient
tleon At haWe c epesoltllluaiclnaedr tAhphvaeot nnsueo emf rmeoomann e h rihesa pmdo rostettoodr­ sthaaTidth ethh eeo pwseearcsao ttnroadr v voeelfih ntihgcel e2 5fdi rimds t.p nv.ohet. h saitcnoldep KFDieercne. w D2l8ne pPSaitcrrtcemoeetlo.n Pwt iEacsMc opTluosl lecinxogtmr iopcualatt ieon feJ ada mpoaefr sbk iaPncigck c saopnlaodc, en7 eo0cn, k oC fph Mauirencd haf onSrdtd rw.e eAatsc w cthoakerdnein nh gteo ct oWo lpliinodcleihcdee ws rtieethrp oJHreotfssfr,p eaiytta Rl3.:u1s1s op,. m20. , oonf troe tuWrninecdh teos tqeura rHteorssp aitta 7l.: 29E nag.min.e 3
vcaesheic liet . wTahse i np hwoenree avnadlu ethde alet a$t2h5e0r. aset ctohned s vtoeph iscilgen .s aAi dp athses eonpgeerr aitno rt hoef Thursday, Dec. 31
Tnehieg hpbhoorn ew hwoa sfo ulantde r threet uprhnoende boyu ta­ tthhee sfiercsot nvde vheichleic lwe adsi ds psetoepd ianngd. Tthhaet Highland when he collided with the 2:07 p.m.
side his home. first vehicle left 35 feet of skid marks second vehicle, operated by a FIRE ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance
on Hutchinson. 29-year-old Reading female, which were dispatched to a Forest Street
The operator of the second vehicle was traveling north on Highland. LOG residence for medical aid. The
Thursday, Dec. 31 was trapped in her vehicle when Both vehicles were damaged in the ambulance transported the patient
police arrived. According to police, front end. The first vehicle had to be to Winchester Hospital. Engine 3
10:02 p.m. she had no visible injuries but com­ towed from the scene. There were no returned to quarters at 2:25 p.m.
Officer Douglas Wilkinson was dis­ plained that her body was numb. The personal injuries. returned to quarters at 5:34 p.m.
patched to Ridge Street and Hutch­ passenger in that vehicle also com­ Sunday, Jan. 3 I p.m.
inson Road for a motor vehicle plained of back pain. The operator 1:44 p.m. 8:31 a.m. ■ Egine 1 and the ambulance
accident was taken to Massachusetts General A Lawrence Street man told police 6:48 p.m. ■ Engine 1 and the ambulance were dispatched to a Cambridge
Upon his arrival, Wilkinson and the passenger was taken to his 11-speed mountain bicycle had ■ Engine 3 was dispatched to a were dispatched to a Taft Road resi­ Street housing complex for medical
observed a motor vehicle up on a Winchester Hospital. been stolen from Main Street earlier Cross Street residence for a report of dence for medical aid. The patient aid. The ambulance transported the
stone wall in front of a Ridge Street The second vehicle was heavily that day. an electrical odor. Firefighters was transported to Winchester Hos­ patient to Winchester Hospital.
residence and four youths near the damaged on the drivers side. The found no odor but believed the odor pital. Engine 1 returned to quarters Engine 1 returned to quarters at 1:15
vehicle. Police also found broken first vehicle had front end damage. 12:30 p.m. may have been from paint ftimes at 8:46 a.m. p.m.
beer bottles around the vehicle, one Officer Stephen Roche was dis­ from a neighbor painting. Engine 3
bottle of beer in the vehicle, and a 4:15 p.m. patched to Main Street for a motor returned to quarters at 7:11 p.m. II a.m.
case and a half of beer in the bushes. Officer Thomas Romeo was dis­ vehicle accident. The operator of the 5:26 a.m. ■ Engine 1 dispatched to a Cam­
According to police, the youths also patched to Highland Avenue near first vehicle, an 18-year-old Mt. 5:17 p.m. ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance bridge Street residence for an oil
had a strong odor of alcohol on their Jefferson Road for a motor vehicle Pleasant male, was pulling out of a ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were dispatched to a Crescent Road burner problem. Firefighters found
breath and were charged with accident. parking space when he collided with responded to a Everell Road resi­ residence for medical aid. The the house soiled with soot from the
minors in possession of alcohol. The operator of the first vehicle, a the operator of the second vehicle, a dence for medical aid. The ambu­ ambulance transported the patient ftirnance. According to fire reports,
According to police, the four 19-year-old Jefferson male, was 24-year-old York Road male. The lance transported the patient to to Winchester Hospital. Engine 3 the furnace had improperly
youths had been in a dispute with traveling west on Jefferson entering damaged to the vehicles was minor. Winchester Hospital. Engine 3 returned to quarters at 5:49 a.m. installed vent, exposed wiring, a
leaking air chamber, and smoke
near the engine. Heating system was
shut down. Engine 1 returned to
quarters at 11:45 a.m.
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The Winchester Star Thursday, January 7,1993 3A
W N
inchester ews
Planners approach T M on parking bylaws
By Stephen Olivieri of the new by-laws, and when they the parking requirements. cedent over the town,” said board
ASSISTANT EDITOR did not give answers that satisfied D'Agostino pointed out that the new member Daniel Chane.
the Town Meeting members, the parking zoning regulations would not The board agreed they would study
Some changes to the town’s park­ amendments died. “It seemed so affect current buildings, but Town the proposals and be prepared for
ing laws, which will affect any struc­ simple... (but) it turned itself into Meeting members were afraid of the questions from Town Meeting mem­
ture that may be built in Winchester, something large,” said board mem­ implications if one of their churchs bers. “I would like to see us get stron­
could come before Spring Town ber Donna D’Agostino at the board's burnt down and had to be rebuilt. ger when we present these to Town
Meeting as the Planning Board eva­ Jan. 4 meeting. The day care regulation was Meeting,” said Chane.
luates the town’s zoning bylaws. attacked by those who fell it was an The board will be holding special
The Planning Board is considering The board considered bringing undue burden to force a person who sessions to study the parking ques­
some changes to the town’s parking these amendments back to Fall Town was minding children to provide tions. The Planning Board is current­
by-laws, which require a newly built Meeting but felt they needed more parking spaces. However, D’Agostino ly reviewing the zoning by-laws of
structure to have a certain number of time to study them. stressed that regulations differenti­ towns similar to Winchester.
tpyaprek ionfg b supiladciensg dite ips.ending on what atT Twoow onf thMee beigtignegs t wseticrek inpga prkoiinntgs cahtei ldbreetwn,e ewnh od awyo cualdre sn owt ibthe 6a fofer clteesds coAullsdo b eo nz othnein gTcohwann gMees einti nthge a hgeeingdhat
The Planning Board brought a spaces for churches and day cares. by parking regulations. of structures and non-conforming
similar zoning amendment to Spring "It’s like we're anti-church and anti- Board members felt ambushed at structures. The height amendments
Town Meeting 1992 but was unsuc­ day care,” noted D’Agostino about Town Meeting especially consider­ would change not the maximum
cessful in passing it. The board was last year's Town Meeting debate. ing they held public hearings that allowed height of a building but
baraged by questions by Town Meet­ Town Meeting members were were sparsely attended. "The agen­ would change what is considered the
ing members about the implications afraid their churchs could not meet das of most people seem to take pre­ height of the top of the building.
PHOTO BY DEBORAH TRASK
Students in Leslie DePaolo’s second grade class at Muraco staged a Dispute dam pens spirit
Middle East pageant recently. DePaolo’s class not only sang the songs, G ILES LIQ U O R S
they also held a Middle East feast. The celebrations formed a part of
DePaolo’s multicultural approach to holiday traditions and assist In a
classroom experience she calls, “Around the world In 180 days.” and By Stephen Olivieri face with a snow ball twice. The taxi ^5*1 .7 630 High Street, Medford • 488-4360
culminate In the celebration of holiday traditions. From left to right are ASSISTANT EDITOR driver got into a shoving match with Prices Effective Through January 13, 1993
Jason Parkhlll, Stephanie Gird and Georgia McKenna. the youth and refused to take him as
Too much holiday cheer led to a a fare.
fight between occupants of two The taxi driver told police that as Bvdweiser $10 IQ 111V.0.
households after one youth smashed he drove away, the intoxicated youth J15.99
W inchester fam ilies two car windshields. shouted obscenities and chased after Beer-Light-Dry 111 If 7 ^1/Canadian Whiskey
Police were called to Emerson the vehicle. After the taxi left, the 24-12 oz. cans + Dep J I 1.75 Llter^
connect internationally tRhoea de aforlry am reoprnoirnt go fo af dJiasntu. rb1 awnhceer ien yreofulethc,t iivne a d drirvuenwkaeyn mraagerk, erer mmoavdeed oaf Carb Rossi $AQQ W 112.79
they saw college-age youths and metal and smashed two car front Wines 0,77 Beer-Lita-Draft & Dntt Light
adults involved in a dispute. The windshields on Emerson and then . 24-12 oz. cans + Dep,
propaganda literature on the South youths had been celebrating on New fled, police reports said. At this Ihenka
By Stephen Olivieri Korean army and the student told the Year’s Eve at a Roberts Road house point, occupants at the Emerson $5,99j Berks Beer *16.99
ASSISTANT EDITOR host family that one of the pieces of while the adults had been at an Road house, who owned the cars, Vodka mail-in-rebate t-2t..9009
Some Winchester residents are propaganda had a message from the Emerson Road house. came out and confronted the occup­ FimlCost 1.75 Liter A 24-12 oz. bottles + Dep
getting a valuable education from Walther's missing student promoting Police said the dispute, which was ants of the Roberts Road house.
MIT, not from professors but from the North Korean government. mostly verbal, was started by one The dispute escalated when the Seagrams ham If Fetzer Wines $CQQ
sfatumMdioelinreetss .athrea nh oas tsd otoz efonr eWignin scthuedsetnetsr bdyeT nthhtsee PwHriofoegs rtoasf m afon w rM aIsInT tla epurrnonafcehtsieosdno rai.n lM 1Sa9tn6u1y­ hRinaotdoa xdli cehafott uetsdhe eC ahpnuadr rctchyo Smattrm etiehtttee y doR uvotahbn ewdrhatsol­ ytReoolulb ttehhr’ests nE aRmmoeaerd sw oarnes s.riedseidnetsn tws owuhlda t nthoet /7 -1-.7-5 -Lit7er7 ---------■-I -Z-•.- 7--7- JOL VSa-ullenTyd iOalaT Ckch aC-rad-rob-nan-ran-ya t S—auvigno-n- --I-p7-5*-O 7- m-7i-s -j<
antotte hnoduinsge sMtuITde. nTths,e b huot stht efaym doili easss disot efaems, ilaieltsh oaurgeh M sIoTm ael uhmavnei noor ecmonpnloeyc­­ tisom p oinlic eth ree pnoerigtsh, baonr hinoeobdr.i aAteccdo yroduinthg disTpheer speadr tbyy othne R poobliecrets. TRhoea dy owuaths Smirnoff *13.99 Kahlua •11.99
the students with things like Ameri­ tion at all. Families interested in left the house and tried to take a taxi was eventually reached and agreed Vodka 1.75
can culture, the English language, being hosts can contact Director cab. When the cab approached, the to pay restitution for the smashed
and academics. Socially, the hosts Kate Baty at [phone] or 9617) youth struck the cab driver in the windshield. Natural ft QQ Busch Beer $0 00
and the students may eat meals 861-6725.
together, tour Boston, or, for ones light V*77 Regular - Light I Of I
2412 pz. cans + Dep ft 2412 oz. cans + DeP
who really hit it off, spend the holi­
days together. THE CENTURY Riunite Wines $ C QQ If Beefeater Gin $ IQ QQ
The students, lonely and confused 21 SYSTEM fc lp ito l
in a new country, are given comfort TO LOGAN JURPORT , »«» , I" «I7
RATED NUMBER
and assistance. The families also
receive something — intellectual, ONE BY a c h *23 -------------— — — — — — ■—
Sutter Home3$1A (Ml I Jim Beam $10 QQ
cultural, and emotional rewards. HOMEOWNERS
The result is often relationships that While Zinfmdel Jl Bourbon
extend long past the student's tenure U.S. homcowncre rate the CENTURY TO DOWNTOWN BOSTON 1.75 Liter ’
at MIT. 21 system number one by a wide margin, In Executive Sedans QQ<
“It’s been great for our kids. according to a new national survey by the Phone: [phone] Dewars 25.99 Coke
They’ve benefited from being around prestigious Wirlhlin Group. The Scotch , Diet Coke
people of all races, religions, and cul­ independent research company polled a (By Reservation Only) ■ Expires 1/31/93- Town Residents Only 2.0 Liter + Dep.
tures,” said Barbara Potter, who random sampling of 1,541 homeowners in
along with her husband, Jim, has October of 1992 to determine which
been in the program for 21 years. national real estate sales organization is
. Lucena Cowgill said her rewards regarded most highly.
are intellectual. She and her hus­ In a survey of 12 questions - ranging Our 25th Year o f Excellence
band, F Brooks, host students from from whom homeowners think is the leader
the Sloan School of Business. The in real estate to whom they believe provides
Cowgills, who have interests in inter­ the best service - the CENTURY 21
national economics, discuss the system dominated its national competitors.
European economy over dinner with In 11 of the 12 categories, CENTURY 21
their students. outscored competitors by a margin of five to
One thing every host family spoke one or better.
about was maintaining a relation­ The survey found that homeowners
ship with some students beyond their regard the CENTURY 21 network as the
relationship as host families. Hosts best organization for helping to sell their
tell of meeting the student’s family, homes. Homeowners also ranked
getting invited to weddings, helping CENTURY 21 sales associates far above WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE
them get a job, and visiting the stu­ the rest when it comes to professionalism
dents in their counties. and trust. 1st Ad. Gracious young 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick Contempo­
Potter said a student from Ghana “We're delighted to be so highly regarded rary Ranch with today's lifestyles built into the design! A
she hosted in 1971 recently returned by homeowners nationwide," said Tim large family room with fireplace and woodstove adjoins a
to spend some time around the holi­ Garvey, Manager. “Two years ago we
gourmet kitchen that opens out onto a spacious deck with
days with his former host family. announced a total commitment to quality
“He's in his forties now,” noted Pot­ service and high performance, and I'm lovely inground pool below. You'll love all the double closet
ter. Joanne and Frederick Walther, proud to say that we've delivered on that space - and extra storage space, too. All located on a quiet
hosts for ten years, had an entire promise." Westside cul-de-sac of pretty custom homes. $480's
Chinese family for a summer. “It’s The survey results also indicated that
not common, but it worked out very most homeowners would prefer to list their
well,” said Joanne. homes for sale with CENTURY 21 sales
i Many families consider students associates. In addition, 31% of homeowners
they’ve gotten close to part of the polled consider the CENTURY 21 system
family. “Some of them are almost the leader in real estate, compared to 4%
like our own kids,” said Potter, echo­ who selected the nearest competitor. The
ing a sentiment said by the other host results for this survey have a 95%
families. confidence interval of +/-2.5%. Complete
survey results are available at CENTURY
The span of students who have
21 Winchester Realty Associates.
been hosted in Winchester are from
all over the world. Israel, Lebanon, CENTURY 21 Winchester Realty,
France, Iran, China, Korea, and Ger­ located at 40 Church Street, 129-Tffl, has
many are a few of the countries the been a member of the Winchester business
students have come from. community for twenty years and is
Another thing host families often independently owned and operated by
Steve Owrcn. Mr. Owrcn also has
get is an occasional bit of excitement.
ownership interests in CENTURY 21
Many host families were engrossed
Minuteman Really in Lexington and
with stories about the student pro­
Chelmsford; CENTURY 21 Treasure
ttehsetisr Cinh inTeiasne ngeumesatsn. S“Tqhueayr ed ifdronm't CMoinaustt emReaanl tyF uinnd inSgtu aCrto rFploorraitdioa n an(da WINCHESTER WINCHESTER WINCHESTER
twhaeny t wtoo uglod nb’ta cbke. lTeht ebya cwke oreu t,a”f rsaaiidd mortgage company). tSepr ascuioitues, F4l obreiddar oroomom, 3, fbiraetphl aBcreicdk ffaromnitl yS proliot mEn, trnya wrd/wmoaosd- T2h-bee Lderdogoems., C2h o1o/2se-3 c abraetfhre Teo lwunxhuoryu sleivsi.n gM ions ot nwea notfe sde vfleoroarl Win eella msya winatalkininegd Ddiusptalenxc eh otmo es,c 5ho/5ol.s ,w ceelln ltoecra otef dt otowon, , waitnhd­
Potter. One Chinese student she CENTURY 21 Real Estate floors, office, exceptional in-law/au pair potential, and a plans including the only all on one level unit. Two with no public transportation, on a large level lot on a side street.
hosted at that time was ashamed of Corporation is wholly owned subsidiary larqe landscaped lot in a Westside executive neighbor­ condo fee for one year! Priced from the $470's to $540's, Separate utilities and plenty of off street parking. $220's
the actions of his government and of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The hood. $319K
CENTURY 21 system is the world's
even hid a Time magazine with the largest real estate sales organization with
protest on the cover. nearly 6,500 offices in nine countries. In M E M B E R R E L O - the W O R L D L E A D E R in relocation.
The Potters also had a student the U.S., nearly 10 percent of all
whose father was a member of the residential real estate transactions are
Shah of Iran’s cabinet who had to handled by CENTURY 21 offices - more N N B L A C K H A M e
flee the country when the Ayatollah thim uny competitor.
Khomeini took over.
Joanne Walther has one story right
of a spy novel. A South Korean stu­
dent she hosted disappeared while
he was visiting Austria. The student & C O M P A N Y , I N C .
later appeared in North Korea,
whose communist government
claimed the student, who was the son
of a South Korean senator, had REALTORS • Established 1968 Homekfew
defected. Walther thinks the student "Leading The Way Through The 90’s” riY USER BROKER!
was abducted by the North Korean 9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663
government. It was not the last time
Walter would hear from the student.
She later had a student who was a
member of the armed forces in South
Korea. Once, the North Korean gov­ The best of Eastern Massachusetts Independent REALTORS®
ernment dumped piles of communist
4A Thursday, January 7,1993 The Winchester Star
S N
enior ews
sharing the holiday spirit. Susan ra Ciampa, COA administrator, who
FROM THE Schultz is commended for her coor­ will review the request and refer it to
JENKS dination of the program. the handyman.
The following is a cumulative list
CENTER of people who donated their time Pictures needed
and shared their holiday bounty: for 1993
Edith Beal, Marge Berger, Debbie
Broadhurst, Ellen Browning, Judy ‘Ageless Follies’
‘Voyage through
By Mary Kelly Bush, Marianne Carter, Mary DiGio-
SPECIAL TO THE STAR paradise’ vanni, Eleanor Duffy, Barbara Fick- The date for the second “Ageless
ett, Ella Gosselin, Susan Haskell, Follies,” commonly known as “Lack
Seniors enjoy Rushton Harwood, Winchester Marie Hayward, Emily Holt, Joan of Talent Show,” is Saturday, May 1.
resident and world traveler, will pre­ Kingsbury, Barry and Jessica McAr- Under the leadership of COA mem­
hot lunch program sent an illustrated talk on his recent dale, Kris Montgomery, Lillian ber Margie Kalt, a committee of
at Jenks Center vtroayvaegle t htrhoruoguhg hM ethxeic oP faronamm Aac aCpaunlaclo, MWoilsuoranr, iaann,d BEarnrbaa Wrao Orth’Leena.ry, Ellen sYeonuiothrs C aenndte yr oius nbge gpienonpinleg ftroo msh athpee
The Eating Together luncheon to Mexico City, including Copper this entertainment occasion with all
program, held three times a week at Canyon, and subsequently to San Yoga and of Winchester’s generations partici­
the Jenks Center, provides midwint­ Diego for the America's Cup defense, creativity pating. This year’s theme will be
er hot lunches, at a modest cost, to on Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 10:30 a.m., “Romance” and, for a special effect,
Winchester seniors. Well-planned, in the Jenks Center’s Pond Room. Each Tuesday at 9:45 a.m., a small seniors are asked to loan the commit­
nutritious meals are available, as There is no charge for this presenta­ group of seniors, directed by Paulet­ tee their “romantic pictures." These
well as an opportunity for socializa­ tion and no advance sign up is neces­ te Taggart, meet at the Jenks Center will be converted to slides as a back­
tion. Interested persons should con­ sary. This program is sponsored by to perform yoga exercises. Those drop to the (un)talented people in the
tact the center and make a reserva­ the center’s Education Committee. interested in joining this Yoga and show. Put your name and telephone
tion for the luncheon which is Creativity group can call the center number on the backs of your pictures
offered on Mondays, Wednesdays Line dancing at 721-7136 and leave their name and and leave them with Administrator
aton ds igFnr iduapy bsy a1t 1n ao.omn.. tIht eis d naeyc beessfoarrey classes attract treecleepphtioonneis t.number with the desk BPaicrtbuareras Cwiaillm bpea raett uthrnee Jde.nks Center.
many seniors
the meal. Transportation by van to ‘Reading Aloud Upcoming events
and from the Jenks Center is avail­ The Jenks Center offers three Line
able to those who advise the desk Dancing sessions each week, and the Reading Together’ Thursday, Jan. 7 — Keep Well Clin­
acsrrrfoaeeotnumsrNndc fe se.fee riginwMxvpseagatcte tmt,io noi ooamcupnfnc rsleiesarq sroa.,nus tar b aoesaweni trnv rehatrJte uyerawdi rnneeks . da lewct u1yhaoic3t nemh,ew dy, el iu dtt phhtnceoeec ala i ghaclsplr ti oatrweaofvuonnigyslddr,l­; cmTpfeSuixhoeponeuspas srranutcsi notldisaesdna.re ns igyT t jaysoohar oyineoasdad t f hb i tsa9ielgm e:lol3led ne0tt w esh Mb a aroeaeo.ymfncne stj.kdh o , a aesyaity eentenesdntad so ais tbo stFiye sr 1rs hstp io dtap a caap.tmarhneytned..si, ­ TcSTaDreanhhpecldearbleya yrn hgaenrtau rele yvesIwBs e,pp a l ytoEesph nrlieellffeseor onifa,rv ro dmmeWrKmm eeasidlidetesne d noia s iantota C t,rrt haoc sBetpna.ia vrplJ“erieevebTy lanahd,l atrkeiear Js eA ew pTcSabaaotenoerlmnctnrrijio eeeooats nnrnt ’TdaCasa hs nsep’o den’i wmc nthSetesaauralevs lrrt meeeoaa dsh bsaa , la Tepgpb(h,rur boooabav“fyulecTeiepcsk hra s .eoeri ferov o:eAne wn(nabf)tltre h sord.unjM iosrStan eiararcaorgstsawoot,hi”)rt­ teshtphhntaraaAiovostrgseu ,t r p gawpsirhnmhori et opgh vFwewr iaeoonaimblp uli flrs neesuhlt wtyaeaaa rrsrrnymete .o. b s oitIetneStr ee tadeeins n,vr s deefris egesrliaontsltte -lpw iudtsoh pp, nb aehsisutt,ooe tpwtp,t h helteiiioedslfl 3CtBiiDcai crr,alFpe ai dd9n.,rfmgt :uics3d1ee i;0.an ;,,p tygat.aom1e,t,x 2 Jxn. 1:;a9et3o 1rn:I0roa:3t.c3 a ni00i8np;sl i.iate—amnaan. g .xm.Nm;c , lt .lee;ar.R9 ;asws Tesiasnnhsoc.,miolun one s9r.rgt s,d:tI t,3edno2e 09ra fr po 3 mya. apr. mpmaLm.rm..ati.mne ac.ter:.o­l ;­
at 2 p.m.
onions, wheat roll and chilled fruit; is a program that many seniors would Bowling at the Woburn Bowladroine,
and on Jan. 22, there will be baked Come sing “Thank You” extended to the members of Church benefit from and enjoy. 9:30 a.m.; Eating Together, noon; Fri­
chicken with lemon sauce (quarters), Women United of Winchester and day Line Dancing, 1:30 p.m.
rice with red peppers, carrots, whole with the to Church their spouses for their participation Reminder: Winchester Saturday, Jan. 9 — Saturday night
wheat bread and chilled fruit. glee club Women United in the holiday Share A Meal program. handyman available dances have been discontinued.
Homebound seniors at Thanksgiving Monday, Jan. 11 — exercise class,
The Glee Club is starting up again Once again, on behalf of the senior and at Christmas time received a As recently reported, in keeping 9:30 a.m.; Ceramics, 10 a.m.; Health
Social Security in preparation for new spring prog­ community, sincere appreciation is short visit and a tray of food as part ol with the Council on Aging’s “Aging in Committee, 10:30 a.m.; Group Exper­
workshop Jan. 15 rams. Under the direction of Elinor Place” program, a volunteer ience, 11:30 a.m.; Eating Together,
Quill, these programs are getting Winchester Handyman has been noon; Line and Ballroom Dancing, 1
Francine Kollias, area Social underway and new members would FOR YOUR INFORMATION found. He is a reliable, experienced p.m.
Security administrative representa­ be welcome. Those interested should senior who will be available to Tuesday, Jan. 12 — Yoga and Crea­
tive, will be at the Jenks Center on plan to attend the next Glee Club respond to requests for minor tivity, 9:45 a.m.; French class, 10:30
Friday, Jan. 15, at 10:30 a.m., for an meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 10:30 The Jenks Senior Center repairs and adjustments in the a.m.; Glee Club, 10:30 a.m.; Crafts
update on the Social Security prog­ a.m. Participants will enjoy these homes or apartments of Winchester and Stitchery, 1 p.m.; Square Danc­
ram for 1993. She will be available to sessions and bring much pleasure to elders. ing, 1 p.m.; C.O.A. meeting, 1:15 p.m.;
answer questions. This is the time for those who attend the various func­ Some of the tasks that can be done Recorder lessons, 1:30 p.m.
new seniors, or those about to retire, tions at which the Glee Club by the Handyman are: install wooden Wednesday, Jan. 13 — exercise
to come and learn about the system. entertains. handrails (indoors and outdoors); class, 9:30 a.m.; Art Group, 9:30 a.m.;
install step treads; window sash cord Eating Together, noon; Education
repair; put up or take down curtain Committee presentation, “Voyage
B A T H R O O M S rods; replace lamp cords and light Through Paradise,” 10:30 a.m.;
fixtures; replace electrical wall Games Day (cribbage, cards,
Kitchen Renovations and Repalra switches; small painting tasks; scrabble, chess, Rummikub), 1 to 4
GAS and OIL FIRED replace washers in faucets or p.m.
HEATING SYSTEMS replace plumbing fixtures; repair Thursday, Jan. 14 — Thursday Line
valves inside toilet tanks; insert Dancing, 9:30 a.m.; Parkinson’s
• Plumbing Instated • Ou and atactic water heaters water savers in toilet tanks; small Group, 10 a.m., to view a tape;
• Dtois pOowsnaler's Satisfaction •• GPlausm Fbiitntgin gfixtures and supplies window repairs; replace glass win­ Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Recorder prac­
• Water Heaters Sold and Installed dow panes; small caulking tasks; tice, 1 p.m.; Italian lessons, 2 p.m.
• Install Hot Water Dispensers by Competent Workmen attempts to open sink blockages; Friday, Jan. 15 - Reminder:
• Carpentry
repoint loose brick steps; and small Social Security Workshop, 10:30 a.m.
J.J. BLACK & SONS, INC.
woodworking tasks, i.e., installation
25 Houghton St., Woburn 033-1847 of shelves. Eating
Master Plumbere-Mese. Li. ISaMSOI
Tasks that cannot be done are:
together menus
removal of air conditioners; and
Winchester’s Jenks Senior Center Is the focal point for senior repairs to utilities such as washers, Please remember to sign up the
activities In town. It houses the non-profit Winchester Seniors dryers and refrigerators. day before the meal, by 11 a.m., and
D IS C O V E R IE S B Y N A T A L IE Association. Over 100 different activities take place during the Services of the handyman are lim­ let the desk volunteer know if you
FACTORY OUTLET cSocuhrosoel oDfe tphaer tymeaern. tT ahned C thoeu nRceicl orena Atigoinn gD,e tpoagretmtheenr tw ciotho rthdein ates ittaesdks .t oA lsl mreaqlul,e sqtus icwkillyl bceo smcpreleenteedd nseeervde dtr aant snpooortna.t ioNne.w Tchoem emres aal rics
programs with the young people of Winchester. Among the and assessments of the tasks for the always welcome.
activities are exercise programs, discussion groups, a hot lunch handyman w ill be made by Friday, Jan. 8 — baked fish with
program and a senior van Is available. appointments. lemon sauce, Lyonnaise potato,
Anyone who has need of a repair or Brussels sprouts, rye bread, ginger­
task assessment can call the Jenks bread with topping.
of T-Shirts, Crop Tops, Tank Tops, Center at 721-7136 and ask for Barba- Monday, Jan. 11 — liver and onion,
Headbands, Visors and More mashed potato, broccoli and caulif­
Accessories for Tennis and Golf v D elicious „ SPANISH r FREE BLOOD plouwddeinr,g .oatmeal bread, vanilla
V y Wednesday, Jan. 13 — roast turkey
Indu4s1t1r iaWl aPvaerrkly, WOaakltsh am 617-893-8443 V C ashew B rittle V ► GEvroeunpin cgl a&s sSeast (c3l-a6s ssteusd; etnottsa)l, osfi x1 6levels PRESSURE wpeitahs garnadvy o, nsitounffsin, gw, hceraant broelrlr,y c shaiulleced,
Behind Parly Needs Closed Sal. & Sun. V NOW 8 oz. s1.79 r ► Instructors from Latin America & Spain fruit.
VV regG.o ’o2d. 7th9r -u S1a/v1e3 /$913.00 rr Register |nInowte! nCsliavme Ds abye gGinr oJaunpusa)r y 16lh. Tubs 12:00-2:00 • Personal & Business
V SW EETIES v [phone] z jg Winchester Drug • TAacxc oRuentutirnngs &
BETH R. H A R D IM A N , M .D . VV 21M Reivdeforsrdid eS qAuvaerneu e r —H ADDLRsSPAnA 568 Main Street • AEusdtaittein Pgl Sanernviincges
391-3737 k Winchester 729-1940
SPANISH LANQUAQE CENTER • Tax Consulting
announces the opening of her practice of 89 Broad Street. Boston'
OUNDAKJIAN
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY A rlin g to n 1 S ingles Dance!
D ie t W ith
in association with Cheryl Hamlin, M.D. om pany, p.c.
at E n e rg y Celebrate 1993!! Success O r Certified Public Accountants
24 Muzzcy Street, Lexington, MA 02173
22 M ill Street, Suite 204 Friday; Jan. 8 “ @ 8 p.m. Y ou r M oney Tel: [phone] » Fax: [phone]
Fuel Low Westford Regency,
Arlington, Massachusetts 02174 B ack!
Rte. 110 off 495 exit 32
Dr. Hardiman and Dr. Hamlin are affiliated with 75C Saturday, Jan. 16th @ 8 p.m.
Montvale Plaza, Montvale Ave. IM TO
MOUNT AUBURN HOSPITAL Stoneham C all
a Harvard Medical Center community teaching hospital
1 *8 0 0 *7 7 5 -8 0 3 6
For an appointment, call [phone] 6 4 6 -4 5 4 0 I 1 I T O !
$7 Admission
(617) 801-37BO For Recorded Information
Call
Atty. Dworet
J o h n H . TenPas, M .D . Lexington Montessori School
[phone]
24 Hrs.
is pleased to announce
the opening of an additional office
ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH
at
FOR HEALTH INSURANCE?
1768 M assachusetts A ve.
(next to Lexington Savings Bank) • MAJOR MEDICAL HEALTH INSURANCE
Open House • LIFE INSURANCE
L e xin g to n C e n te r • DISABILITY PLANS
Saturday, January 9,1993 • RETIREMENT PLANNING
Training: • LONG TERM NURSING
Dr. TenPas will be available to provide 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
Mass. General Hospital FOR A FREE QUOTE
Mass. Eye & Ear Infirmary eye care beginning January, 1993 130 Pleasant Street, Lexington, MA CALL 1-800-377-5623
National Institutes of Health
at this location Parents and children are invited to browse
Qualifications: through classrooms, stroll the campus grounds and ©
Board Certified - Ophthalmology For an appointm ent call: meet with LMS students, faculty, and parents.
Board Certified - Internal Medicine
Registered Pharmacist 861-0022 LMS is an independent elementary school,
toddler through grade six. Member, ISAM. Munidi'T’OfihiHi]
Compiiiiips
Ample Municipal Parking Saturday For more information, call [phone].
Handicap Accessible - Ground Level Office Appointments Available Protection lor the way you Ave.
The Winchester Star Thursday, January 7, 1993 5A
W N
inchester ews
rTO P FUEL C O ?
Collectors Want
Your Coins
The current demand lor coins by 7 0 50
collectors and investors is at its
highest level in years. Prices are J Per G allon C .O .D .
holding steady, so now may be the
bust time lor you to sell your coins
J.J. Teaparly Coin Company will pay I
you an excellent price lor your
American coins We are trusted by
collectors nationwide lor objective I
grading and lair pricing
I
Visit Teaparty todav lor a Iree
acoplpleractisioanl , Ocar.l l ilu yso. ua nhda vwee a'l l lvairsgiet you I
aiiywnere. well, almost anywhere.
I 6 1 7 - 2 7 9 - 4 5 2 0
J.J. Teaparty
I
SI Bromfield St., Boston
617-482-2398 I Price subject to change
OPEN SATURDAYS li
ADDITIONAL 10% OFF PURCHASE OVER $50.00 (Sale Items Only)
DURING OUR
33%-50% L A R G E S IZ E sale!
You will find unprecedented values beginning January 1 through
January 31 when you add an extra 10% to our regular
33-50% off sale prices. Skirts, slacks, blouses, tops,
suits, dresses, lounge and leisure wear, robes, jackets,
sweaters, coats! Manufacturers such as BARRY ASHLEY,
ALFRED DUNNER, KORET, LADY GRAFF, SASSON,
PHOTO BY MARSHALL WOLFF BLAST, LAPS, TOP NOTCH, YOUNG STUFF!
Kirsten Studlien plays the flute at the Young Musicians concert on Saturday at the Parish of the Epiphany Our stores are full for your selections.
Church in Winchester. The concert raised $700 for the AIDS Hospice at Mission Hill. Sizes 16w/36-36w/56.
- Our SASSON shaped pant eliminates bagginess for the woman who
has a full waist and stomach but slim legs.
- Free parking against white wail of Sunshine Car Wash, if needed.
Candidates line up at the starting gate
- MasterCardA/ISA- All sales final.
LADY LA U R IE’S
By Stephen Olivieri Schmitt, who has served six years to all incumbent Town Meeting mem­
ASSISTANT EDITOR on the Board of Selectmen, has bers, which they simply have to sign SUDBURY Wayside Plaza Rt. 20, Daily 10-5, Thurs. & Fri. til 9 443-8786
already announced he will not seek and return to her in order to qualify
Winchester’s election season may reelection in March. The Star con­ for the ballot. WATERTOWN 452 Pleasant St., Daily 9:30-9, (Sat. tii 6), Sun. 12-5 923-0029
not be met with the same hoopla and tacted town officials up for reelec­ Nomination papers can be picked
commotion as the new year, but Jan. tion and the Clerk's Office and up until Feb. 5. Signatures are due by
1 also marks the beginning of nomi­ received the following responses Feb. 9 at 5 p.m.
nation papers, roof racks, and town regarding candidates. McCall-Taylor
officials asking for your vote. will not seek reelection. Swartz,
Town Clerk Carolyn Ward Pavelie, Chefalo, Mark A. Lombardi,
announced that the following seats and Sullivan will seek reelection.
will be on the ballot on Tuesday, Browning and Mark S. Lombardi are ■■
March 30. The names following the undecided. Also, former Finance NEWBURYIpS
listed offices are the present office Committee Chairman Ralph Johnson
holders whose terms are expiring: has taken out nomination papers for college^^^^^B
A one-year term as town modera­ the Board of Selectmen.
tor, John Sullivan; a three-year term In addition to the town-wide seats,
as a selectman, Chairman Thomas 1/3 of the seats in Town Meeting,
Schmitt; a three-year term as a mem­ eight in each of the eight precincts, Newbury College has 13 convenient locations, staffed by accomplished professionaaallss,, ooffffeerriinngg Lwt for our
ber of the School Committee, Chair­ will be up for election. Those posi­ you an extensive selection of career-oriented courses. Put your career in motion byy sStteeppppiinngg upcoming mailer
tmearmn Masa rak Sm. eLmombebra ordf i;t hae thBroeaer-dy eoafr taiolsno aa rTeo wthnr eMe-eyeetianrg tseermats i.n Tphreercein cist binutsoi nae Nsse cwhbaulleryn gCeosl.l eIngset rculacstso rnse aarre y aowu.a Creo ourfs iensd iavried ustarul cnteuerdesd atond h eplrpo vyiodue mpeeresto tnnoo' aada,ll aa ddyyii' rr,s See ccttii°oo nn.. 1courfsoer osfpfeecriinfigcs.
Health, Chairman Randall Swartz; a five for one-year as a result of a
three-year term as a member of the vacancy. An -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Program offerings include: ------------
AB.o Laordm obaf rAdsis; etwssoo trhs,r eCeh-yaeiramr atenr mMsa arks abNleo mati ntahteio cnl eprakp’es rso fafircee nionw Taovwanil ­ Unforgettable .•• AAcdcmoiunnistitnrgative Assistant 11 CCoumlinpauryte rA Prtrso (gBrraoomklimnei onngly ) • HMuamnaagne mReesnoturce >> PPharyasliecgaal lT Shteurdaipeisst
members of the Planning Board, Hall. Candidates for a town wide Family Experience • Automotive Service 1 Fashion Design 1 Interior Design Assistant (New Bedford only)
Chairperson Maryann McCall-Taylor office need 50 signatures of regis­ • BMuasninaegsesm Meanntagement 1' FFoasohdi oSne rMviecrec hMaanndaigseinmge nt ’1 MLeagrakle Stiencgr etary 11 TSreacvreetl a&ri aTl oSucrieisnmce s
and Harry Chefalo; two three-years tered voters to get on the ballot. • Computer Operations 1 Hotel & Restaurant Management 1 Medical Assisting 1 Word Processing
terms as trustees on the Library Town Meeting candidates need 10
AatBenuordmath r doDa,r esiCt byah,o arPmaiarhpet emWPrsbeaoelvlnsre ; loEiaefln l;e tdhn aea BffiHovroueorw-u-yysneeiinnaaggrr sIdnnoiegc eunndoma ttt boune reennetsod tT iatfooynw ytng hs eeiMgt nteooaenwttu innrte hgsc e lm eabnerkdma lbtolhoenatrl.syt HoS1s-B8t 0A A0CnF SaU A lISln Fi4AeS1r-c 43uE lAtx5uFc6rahS7l a- P5(nrIo8ngg8e r5aM mS a!tsusd)ent Ecvlaesnsoeifns Jg sa atnanurdta trwhye e2 e5wk.eeenkd NAecwcrbeudryitNA eCdo T llbeweyge ot ha-dweYm Neitaes wrsbt uCEdoenungltlslea ognfrde a nAyy•s rsaorCec, icaotilooorn, aonlfd S lncaehtiooonalgsl oarn redth Cnioc loleriggeins. Cal8l 6(96A M1rl7ain)s6gs4taoc8nh-,5u sM4e2Att4s 0 AA21vr7eli4nnuget on
term as representative on the North­ they intend to run for reelection to 313 East .3rd Street. New York. New York 10017
east Regional Vocational School, get on the ballot. Town Clerk Carolyn
John Looney. Ward said she is sending out letters
B A R G A IN SPO T The Results Are In.
L IQ U O R S
Homeowners Rate Us #1
440 High St. W Medford • Tel. [phone]
Again...and Again and Again.
Sale Ends Jan 13,1993
BUD WEISER $1 1 QQ
Reg, Light
24-12 oz. - Cans - Suitcase OF Dry 1 Ii/7
CARLING BackLabe|
$qqq
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ROLUNG RO CK $J3 79
24-12 oz. - Bottles - 2-12 Pks.
CANADIAN
te ssS flX e ’T™
MIST ta “ “ $9 .9 9
1.75Ltr.
BACARDI $1C QQ
Rums
1.75 Ltr. 1 J .7 7
OLD SMUGGLER scotch$1 r qq
1.75 Ltr. 1 J .7 7
GOLD CROWN so o n
1.75 Ltr. Vodka U .7 7
GLEN ELLEN M 49
750 ML. Cabernet Sauvignon or Chardonnay Once again, theWirthlin Group, a leading research firm has awarded tup
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ALMADEN $6.99
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729-7777 Winchester Realty
3 Ltr. All flavors except for White Zinfandel & Burgundy. 40 Church Street. Winchester. MA
I
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6A Thursday, January 7,1993 Thfi Winchester Star
AREA
BIRTHS J :
Enroll in Emmanuel College
James M oschella Advancement Program
Accelerate (ECAP) - an accelerated
John and Kathleen (Looney) Mos­ degree completion program'
chella of Chelmsford announce the especially designed for men
birth of their son, James Steven, born And and women who want to
Dec. 10 at Winchester Hospital.
earn a degree quickly.
Grandparents are John and Mau­
reen Looney of Winchester. Gerard Complete
Moschella of Malden and Mrs. Barba­ ECAP offers you:
ra Moschella of Revere. • seven convenient
Your locations;
M ichael A rria
• five-and ten-week
John and Maria (Tavilla) Arria of Business accelerated courses, each
Wilmington announce the birth of meeting one night per
their son, Michael Anthony, born week;
Dec. 13 at Winchester Hospital. Degree • a personal advisor to map
Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Add a touch of class to y o u rA
Dominic Tavilla of Winchester and out your program;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arria of Now At • college credit for life,
Malden. work, and military N ew Year's resolutions^^
experience; and,
Thom as Cavarretta
Corporate • experienced faculty who
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavarretta are practitioners in their Katharine Gibbs School knows you're out to succeed,
(Pasquale) of Winchester announce Sites In: fields. and we want to help you do your best. We can pre­
the birth of their son, Thomas pare you for a career in areas like these:
Lawrence, born Dec. 15 at Winches­
ter Hospital. Bedford After completing the program DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Grandparents are Lawrence and Boston/Longwood requirements, you will receive ♦ Secretarial Arts Degree Specializations in:
the late Rosemary Pasquale of Flori­ a Bachelor of Science degree • Medical • Legal • Computer
da and Viola and the late Frank Braintree in Business Administration.
♦ Legal Secretarial Certificate Program
Cavarretta of Winchester. Framingham
Call Today ♦ Executive Secretarial in Information
Leominster
Derek W right 1-800-331-ECAP Processing
Woburn
James and Virginia Wright of Med­ Charlestown Navy or [phone] DAY CLASSES
ford announce the birth of their son, ♦ Hotel and Restaurant Management
Derek Joseph, born Sept. 25 at Yard ♦ ENTREE Program (a 12-weck program
Winchester Hospital. ...to attend a free, one-hour information
seminar to learn how to acoelerate and for college grads)
Grandparents are Frank Wright of complete your business degree at a loca­
Winchester, William Fairman of tion near you! Classes start Jan. 19. Call us now at
Orange and Mrs. Caroline Denaro of 1-800-675-4557 or [phone].
Haverhill. E m m a n u el C o lleg e Katharine Gibbs School, 126 Newbury Street,
Boston, MA 02116
Evelyn LaM uraglia 3 Katharine Gibbs School
E C A P
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn LaMuraglia of A
Winchester announce the birth of 10 0 Till' F <• I) w ;i \ . It I <> 11. M \ tl '2 I 1 ■’> 5 7 !) S ____________________________J ____________________INCORPORATED ^•’•■Srawiii
their daughter, Evelyn Marie, born
Nov. 9 at Brigham & Women’s
Hospital.
Grandparents are Marie LaMura­
glia of New Jersey and Eileen and
Homer Vadnais of Vermont. WE LL GIV
Great Grandmother is Mary Wil­
liams of Vermont.
John Bossi
CREDIT
John and Dodie Bossi of Lynnfield
(owner of Bossi Service Center in
Winchester) announce the birth of
their son, John James Jr., born Nov.
29 at Newton Wellesley Hospital.
Grandparents are Sara and the It’s as close as C o lle g e !
late Guido Bossi of Somerville and
Doris and the late Philip Curran of
Melrose.
R
Kevin Spang
eaching the area's leading part-time MBA and Continuing Education programs is
John and Judith (Spellman) Spang as easy as reaching Nichols College-and that's easy! With four campuses
of Winchester announce the birth of conveniently located throughout central Massachusetts, an experienced faculty ,
their son, Kevin Joseph, born Dec. 2 accessible counseling, and newly expanded, flexible programs, there’s never been a better
at Winchester Hospital.
time to join the hundreds of other working adults who are taking charge of their careers.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Spellman of No. Falmouth We're easy to find, easy to talk to, and easy to afford!
and Mr. and Mrs. R. William Spang of
Readville. No Ordinary MBA
Classes begin January 19
Nichols' MBA program, the area's largest, has earned top honors from students and their
For information about transferring credits fromother universities or coHp
employers. Examine our graduates' record of career advancement. Talk to our experienced
FOR YOUR INFORMATION instructors. Look how close our campuses are to your work and home. College of Professional and Contii
You'll see why the short trip to class at Nichols takes you a long way to success at work!
Winchester Clark unive;
Continuing Education. ..The choice is yours
Courses from Nichols College are respected, challenging, and 950 Main Street, Worcester. Massachusetts 016
Hospital
professionally diverse. While pursuing an undergraduate degree, you
may choose one of Nichols' practical specializations, including
Materials Management, Accounting, General Business, and now
Banking. Our staff and faculty arc eager to help you select the
program that best meets your objectives.
Only Nichols gives Continuing Education students so many choices!
Thanks to Nichols, it's never been so easy-or so worthwhile-
to invest in your future. Call 800-243-3844 or [phone]
today for more Information and
a spring schedule!
Nlcbols IS everywhere yt:
Continuing
Registration Ed. Tuition*
Begin
$330
Jan.il
Jan. 4 & 6 per course
Dudley 5:30 to 7:30 PM
Davis Hall
Jan. 18
Jan . U & ‘ -3
Auburn 5:30 to 7:30 PM
Auburn High School
Jan. 18
Jan. 12 & 14
Southborough 4:30 to 6:30 PM
Winchester Hospital Is among 225 Turnpike Rd.
Boston’s best. Residents of (Rie. 9 )
Winchester and 15 surrounding Jan. 11 Give your career a power boost this winter with part-time
communities can call upon the Jan. 5
highly-trained physician, nursing Leominster ool 5:30 to 7:30 PM Northeastern University. Over 1,000 courses in Business Adm
and support staffs. Located at 41
Highland Avenue In Winchester, Professions, Sciences, Criminal Justice, and Engineering.?
the hospital offers a full range of
Inpatient and outpatient Northeastern way: to help develop skills you can use in the
diagnostic, medical and surgical
services, around-the-clock needs a boost, jumpstart it this winter at Northe
laboratory and support facilities,
the Childbirth Center and Level II f S N I C H O L S It's not too late to register for the winter term ath
nursery. For general Information,
Classes start January 4. If you haven't already rei
call 729-9000.
MBA & C O N TIN U IN G E D U C A TIO N don't worry! You can register in class the
Dudley • Auburn • Southborough • liominster For details, call [phone] or TTY (6
Dudley [phone] • Southborough [phone]
« iT e 1 5 a n ks
Nichols also offers a traditional undergraduate program for full-time day students
at its main campus in Dudley, Massachusetts. Northeastern Uni
Community Newspapers Part-tim e UndergraduateP
Congratulations to:
Joe Aczcl 1st Place General Northeastern University is an equal opportunity / affirmative action educati
News Photo
Recognized by the New England Press
Association Jan. 1992
The Winchester Star Thursday. January 7,1993 7 A
, *
\N 0
O u r N ig h ts C a n C h a n g e Y our D ays.
Spring ‘93 Graduate and Undergraduate Classes
Late Afternoon, Evening and Saturday
UNDERGRADUATE CH121 E, General Chemistry II GEOGRAPHY MU175E1 Music in America PY222 E, General Physics II (4 credits)
(4 credits) GE102 E1 Cultural Geor.: Cult'l Environ. Tues, 6 00pm ■ 900pm Lab instruction lee 555 00
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TTBuhIeu,6srs2. . 6 6E: 0300 0 H ppummm -•9a 9 n0 0 00A p npmma tomy A Physiology II WCSe1d2. 04 3E04 p Mm i•c 7ro:3c0o pmmputer Apple Bus. I MMoAn. T4 H30E pmM -A7:T30I CpmS LPaYD2 i2n1st ruEc1t ioGne tneee.r Sa5l 5P 0h0y sics (4 credits) WUeRdB. 6A 00N p mS T• 9U 0L0 HpmES
(4 credits) Sat.9 00am - ,2OOpm MA110E1 College Algebra Mon, 6 00 pm ■ 9 00 pm UR36, E, Public Policy A Environ. Issues
Lab instruction lee. 555 00 CS120 ES Microcomputer Apple Bus. I Tues. 6 00 pm-9 00 pm Wed. 6.00 pm ■ 8 30 pm Tues. 7 00 pm-10 00 pm
WMBIoe1nd6,.2 66 .E 00400 pHpmmu m•- 99a:.00n00 Appmmna tomy A Physiology II WTCuSee2ds1., 1 66 .:0E0001 ppBmmA--S99I OC0O0 P ppmrmogramming Language WMMeAAd11.11 600:0EE032 - C9C 0oo0llll eepgmgee AAllggeebbrraa GRADUATE COURSES
(4 credits) CS285 El “C" Language Programming Sat. 9:00am- ,200pm
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Wed, 4 30 pm-,0 00 pm ECONOMKS MA250 Statistics I Thurs. 4 30 pm • 7 30 pm ED925 E, Consulting-Interpersonal Skills
B1374 El Pathophysiology ECHO Intro, to Microeconomics Tues. 6 30 pm-9 30 pm CD922 E3 Neurological Disorders: Adults Thurs 4 30 pm-7 30 pm
Mon. 6:00 pm • 9 00 pm Wed. 7 00 pm- 1000 pm MA250 E3 Statistics I Mon. 4 30 pm - 7 30 pm ED936 Counseling the Adolescent
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Tues 6 00 pm-9 00 pm MU,15 E, Music Appreciation Thurs 4 30 pm-'30 pm Wed 4 30 p-m ■ , 30 pm
BA35O E1 Business Into Syst. A Appl. Mon 4 30 pm • 7 30 pm EE904 E1 Exploring Science in ECE HE945 E, Seminar in Health
M V E R S I T Y MBoAn3 716 0E01p mIn-t e9rm 00epdmiate Acct. II MWUed1.1 45 3E02 p mM u- 7s i3c0 A ppmpreciation TEhEu9rs0 9 6EO, OSpump-e9r 0vi0spiomn A Admin, in ECE THuIeSs.T 6O 30R pYm-9 30 pm
Wed . 7 00 pm-,0 00 pm Tues 4 30 pm-7 30 pm HI912 E1 Indust. Rev.: Past. Present. Future
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undergraduate programs at TBuAe3s 766 0A0updmiti-n9g 00pm REGISTRATION INFORMATION-CLASSES START JANl’ARY 19th MHoI9n5 34 E30, pMmin-d7 o30, pMmodern Russia
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echnology are all taught the MBBAAo44n38.622 0EE01,p mSMe-al9.n 0Ta0gopipnm:g T Coatarle Qeru Daelitvye lMopamnaegnetment Jan.12& UMndaetrrigcuraladteuda tSetudents:* Wor4c8e6s tCerh. aMnAdl e0r1 6S0tr2e-e2t5 97 TWUhReud9rs 5 60 ' O0E0O, ppUmmn-9i•o ,n000s0 0pampnmd the Public Sector
real world. So if your career Tues.7 00pm- lOOOpm Noon to 7 pm $75.00 per credit plus $14.68 PSYCHOLOGY
astern University. (FB1ieA l-d41 8w26o crEkr 1ef edIein tst$e)1r5n csrhedipit: TBBuAs . Admin. Sullivan Academic Center Alpl Oert hcerersd:i*t for general fees Underg(5ra0d8u)7a9te3 -I8n1fo0r0mation: TPhSu9rs3 0 4E 310 Apmdv •a7n 3c0e pdm Abnormal Psychology
BA486 E2 Internship: Bus. Admin. Room 117 $90.00 per credit, no general SECONDARY EDUCATION
(1-12 credits) ES901 E1 Language A Language Teaching
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tered for our winter term, WBAe4d9.60 0E0lp Bmu-s9i n0e0psms Strategy and Policy All couortsheesr wairsee 3in cdriecdaittesd unless Graduate [phone] MEoSn9 065 0E01 pMmt-h9d 0.-0M pamterial: Teaching Humanities
1e7k- 4o3f 7J-a2n8u2a5r)y. 4. (CC4H Hc1r1Ee0dM iEtsIl)S InTtrRoY Gen., Org. A Biochem I l'eAells s wtuhdeernet sa pmpuliscta bplaey mtructional course Al$l 1st0u0d epnetrs *credit, no general fees Aa paAidn fAorA a El nEoO c Eosmt pIloo ytaexrpayer WEWESSe°dd99 005666 00EE0012 p pMMmmtt-h-h99dd0 ..0 -00MMp paammtteerriiaall:: TTcehagc.h Sincgi. HAu Mmaatnhities
Lab instruction lee 555 00 ES910 E, Eval. Classrm Learning Middle A 2nd
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ersity LTTahubue rsis n s5t5r u3 3c00t ip opnmm l-e-8e6 3S3005 p 5pm0m 0 Worcester State College ESSch9o13o lE, Mthd. Material: Teaching Middle
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BA Thursday, January 7,1993 The Winchester Star
The Winchester Star
—
a a a c m h t
K ■ ■
RjiUBKIR: Asa Cole EXECUTIVE EDITOR: William Finucane ■ ■ ■ I W > ■ I W I ^L| ■
J
EDITOR: Deborah Trask ASSISTANT EDITOR: Stephen Olivieri X W M. A ▼ M J — X
Winchester
Kernels
W inchester’s
Father T im e
dials at night, the clock chamber was
By Dan Chane painted white — and a ceiling was
SPECIAL TO THE STAR
installed. Huge white plexiglass
With the new year upon us we may discs were installed inside the faces
well contemplate the mechanical to lighten them — and four 8-watt
wonder high above us which has wel­ florescent fixtures were installed in
comed the new year since 1889. a manner that eliminated shadows
The E. Howard and Co., No. 2 tower on the dials.
clock was purchased for S970 along The nine-foot long, 140 pound pen­
with the great bell cast by the Henry dulum which swings between two
McShane Foundry of Baltimore for floors of Town Hall tower has a com­
S562 — both being installed at Town pensatory feature using steel and
Hall. zinc which keeps the clock running
About 1950. the clock mechanism steady despite temperature changes.
was electrified and with great fore­ The winding mechanism is to be
sight, custodian Frank Muraco saved electrified by Mr. Ross — who now
all parts removed during the hand cranks the 400 pound weights
conversion. up the tower weekly to keep the clock
After the electrical system was running.
damaged by a lightening strike about As a final touch to his work — and 9 5
M15a dyiesaorns Aavgeon, uMe,r .a Blirfealdolnegy rReossidse onft tRoo sins sreuprea inhtiestdo trhicea gl recaotr rweocotndeesns b e—ll * 4 * *. ■rtV ” ' 1
of the town, repaired it and became wheel and the cast-iron clock car­
its unofficial custodian. riage (with its French style cabriolet
Five years ago, when the clock legs) in the original colors. The pin
question arose during Town Hall striping on the clock carriage was
renovations, Mr. Ross, a computer also painstakingly restored by hand.
programmer, volunteered his ser­ As the great pendulum marks time T herefore b e it reso lv ed ... or n ot
vices to totally restore the valuable into 1993 — a year of further finan­
clock. cial changes and budget control — it
Parts long in storage were cleaned is well to remember that Winchester Yo! Couch potato! I sez to myself 2,000 years of French in high school,
and refurbished, the bell was would not have this rare and beauti­ It’s January and time for some TERRY MAROTTA he says, but all he seemed to learn
rehung, using sand cast weights ful clock restored and working with­ resolutions! was a lot of stuff about your uncle and
made by Ross and Mr. Harry Chefalo. out Bradley Ross giving so freely of What do folks resolve to do, 1 furth­ COLUMNIST his furniture. I took 2,000 years of
The weights were applied to the bell himself and his talents. er sez? To improve themselves, ol French too, and all I learned was a
wheel to keep it stable. Thank you, Bradley — Winches­ course. Often in the following ways: lot about your aunt and her skirt. The School Committee recen­
In order to better illuminate the ter's own Father Time. •By dropping weight — No, you The up side of studying French is tly released minutes from 33
don’t drop weight by sitting down that it has a quality that is both high- executive sessions dating back
hard on the sofa. You drop it by diet­ toned and enigmatic. A new book to 1987 but don’t expect to find
® ing. And in order to diet, you must called “French For Exceptional any intriguing information in the
face and accept certain quirky Cats,” for example, teaches you how minutes, most of which deal with
truths: to say both “J’ai l’honneur de vous the Karen Baker discrimination
The first is the cheerily unex­ offrir ce suisse presque complete- case. Unlike the minutes of the
pected fact that, according to all the ment mort” which means “I have the regular School Committee ses­
books, you will eat way more while honor to present you with this mostly sions, the executive session
dieting than you ever did in the worst dead chipmunk,” and “un certain je meetings contain no detail. On
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL of your binge-and-gorge days. Unfor­ ne sais quoi,” which means “a cer­ many there is no roll call, the
tunately, what you’ll be eating every tain je nais sais quoi.” On the down votes are never tallied, and the
30 minutes is fetal fern parts, the side, though, French can run to the subject matter recorded is so
Beacon Hill Roll Call munity health centers. A No vote is tough outer greens of all the green devouring all your other internal macabre: as in its national anthem, unspecific that it is difficult to
Volume 19 — Report No. 53 against it). and leafy vegetables, the paper napk­ organs; (3) when a child drops her ice for example, featuring a lot of ditch­ determine what the topic of the
Massachusetts House and Senate Sen. Charles Shannon voted yes. in that comes with such meals as cream cone plop head down on the es filling up with the blood of our meeting was. One 35-minute
Dec. 30, 1992 these, and all the little waxy crumbs pavement, you will quick shove her enemies. Jollier far our own patriotic meeting had this as its entire
THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon COUNTY COURTHOUSES (H 6232) you can nibble off the lip of the cups to one side, scoop it up and eat it tune based on a Scottish drinking record of minutes: “In com­
; Hill Roll Call records local senators’ — Senate 23-11, rejected an amend­ of the convenience-store coffee you yourself; and (4) you will decide, song, with its colorful phrase every pliance with Sec 23 Chap 39 of
■ votes on two roll calls and local ment exempting the counties of go out and buy every 60 minutes tc about day five, that people who lose little kid hears as being about the the acts of 1975 the committee
representatives’ votes on four roll Barnstable, Berkshire, Dukes, ward off starvation. weight after age 30 get this horrid bums bursting in air (too many Dan­ niet in executive session at 11:15
calls from sessions prior to the Franklin, Hampshire and Nantucket The paradox is, when he or she is slack face filled with vertical lines ish perhaps.) p.m. to discuss strategy with
Christmas break. There were no roll from the provisions of the court not dieting, the average person eats like an empty ice bag. But. You know. I reread all this respect to litigation. Executive
calls in the Senate last week. The reform bill which provides for state very little. Watch yourself: at break­ • By cleaning up your act - This now, and I sez to myself, Damn: May­ session adjourned at 11:50 p.m.”
final two days of the 1992 legislative takeover of county courthouses. fast, along with your own food, a means policing your area, Bud. It be there is such a thing as being too At the School Committee meet­
session are Jan. 4 and 5. Amendment supporters said many of palmful of peanut butter as you means going through the junk. Ljke thin or too neat or too smart anyway. ing at which the minutes were
these counties have done an excel­ spread somebody's sandwich, plus the tags still in the back of your draw­ Walt Whitman wrote that he found no accepted, committee member
HEALTH CARE (H 5800) - Senate lent job of running their courthouses everybody’s leftover toast. Mid-day, er that came on clothes you bought sweeter fat than what stuck to his Edward O’Connell said he had
, 33-4, overrode Governor Weld’s veto and invested enormous amounts of your own lunch plus yesterday’s back when Ron and Nancy took con­ own bones and maybe he has a point. difficulty reviewing the minutes.
- reduction of $386,594 (from $970,196 money in them. They said a blanket lasagna if you're eating in; or, eating trol of the White House. Like all the Roy Blount wrote, “What a piece of “1 don’t know what the issues
* to $583,602) in funding for admi- takeover by the state is unfair and out, your lunch plus a black coffee flower pots on the porch filled with work is another person!” Meaning, 1 are they’re so cryptic,” he said. -
" nistration of the uncompensated fiscally irresponsible. Opponents and just four or five ounces of half'n dead dwindly stalks that look like suppose, how weird and messed-up
" care pool. The pool reimburses hos- said the amendment will open the half, as well as one teeny Danish something out of the Addams’ Family is everyone but us. Maybe the thing to It seems the Planning Board
« pitals for free care they provide to door to many other exemptions and from the canteen (okay, a Flemish, a greenhouse. do is let all of them get thin and gets no respect. First, the Hous­
“ uninsured patients. The veto also argued it is essential that all of the Dutch and a Finnish too.) And at •By learning something new, like a straighten up and acquire culture ing Partnership Board writes in
eliminates language earmarking courts be taken over and managed by night, your basic small dinner plus foreign language - Studying any fine as a layer of bread crumbs, so we their Comprehensive Housing
$185,350 to fund a statewide program the state. (A Yes vote is for the maybe a beer or so, a couple handfuls foreign language is difficult, as Dave ourselves can go on being bums and Affordability Study that a town
of technical assistance to community amendment exempting the six coun­ of cashews and not more than half a Barry points out. (Attempt to order a bursting in air. zoning bylaw which says that
health centers. Override supporters ties. A No vote is against exempting bag of tortilla chips. Ob, and every­ chicken salad sandwich, he says, and I like the sound of it, tell ya what. more than three unrelated per­
said the $386,594 is necessary to the six counties. body’s leftovers. you end up with something which, Tell ya what, I’ll race you to the sons cannot live together is
administer the program and to help Shannon voted yes. Other truths you will discover are when looked up in your pocket dic­ couch. widely ignored. Now the Boston
cimompomrtuannitty thoe amltahn cye nnteeirgsh bwohrihcoho adrse. TECHNOLOGY FUND (H 6298) - tthhaotu g(2h) byyo udar ys tthormeea ciht whailsl fbeeelg uasn tWiointha rTyh, ea pApbesacerss st.o” ) bHee c taololekd a“bEouetl whToe lrirvye Ms ainr oWttain icsh ae sfrteere.lance writer SaWdui nndcfrahoyem sG telfori vbweeh orpu ranorsfee sal socioolaknisanslgsif ifeoidnr
Opponents said the cut is necessary House 92-47, rejected an economic
a sixth. Perhaps they’re all
to balance the budget. The House development package amendment
overrode the veto several weeks ago increasing funding for the export j f e related.
and therefore the money is now finance fund from $2.75 million to Letters to the Editor School Committee Chairman
$re3s8t5o,5re9d4. in(cAlu dYiensg $v1o8t5e, 35is0 ffoorr cothme­ BEACON, See page 9A Mark Lombardi remains one of
the last town officials to remain
Landlord thanks United, chaired by Mary Lou Eugley, down the street I didn’t want to go undecided on whether he will be
The Winchester Star preoslipcoen fsoer tfoa sitn cident hfNoaers e tdhayeg" r edienrid vW et oinf ocarhc ec“seNtpeetrw .r eEsypeosn fsoirb itlhitey dhineiyrle phceutdlsy bu aptno da ntadhn ead s shhioes stetpodiot amkl ,e m tseoo tgote htt ehtyeo trrhuuemn noleirnasg dt hfoaoftr Bhroee aewrldeil clo tbifo enS ,fe oldellocetwsmpineitgen
This will assume continuity hospital. Chairman Thomas Schmitt in
To the editor: through the years, for which I am calling it quits. Lombardi told
27 Waterfield Road, Winchester, MA 01890 Late on the evening of December extremely grateful to those of you the Star that he will probably
Established 1880 • Published Every Thursday 28, 1992 it was necessary to ask for who have participated and helped We hear so much of the bad in the make his announcement at the
world, well here are two men who
Circulation: 800-982-4023 Editorial and Advertising: 617-487-7200 assistance from the Winchester thus far, I want to express heartfelt stopped to help someone in need, committee’s Jan. 12 meeting.
Police Department. A situation war­ thanks:
Single newsstand copy: 50 cents; Subscription by mail, in county: $20 per year; By ranted quick, professional and thor­ The staff of the Winchester Public Winchester police are looking
mail, out of county: $34 per year. ough attention at 600 Main Street. Library: the Jenks Center; Katie and I want to thank them for caring for a criminal who is apparently
Officers Peter MacDonald and Jim Ann Umschied, Margery Berger, enough to stop and help. confident when doing his job. So
pgbijsmeji Asa Cole Cogan responded within two Marge LaMar, Barbara Fickett, Gor­ Frances Monglello confident that he finds time to
ExficimvE iiirroa William Finucane minutes. They were very profession­ don Grant, Phyllis Knopf, Berta eat while committing his crime.
Komia Deborah Trask al and very thorough. 1 felt at ease Swanson, Pat Harrington, Lucille According to police records,
assistant t.ortoa Stephen Olivieri while they investigated the potential Shepherd, Ella Goslin and Susan someone who broke into two
AtiveansiNo manages Fred Splainc problem. 1 want to personally thank Cartmell. Together, we can and do LETTERS POLICY motor vehicles on Yale Street
agminisieative assistant Joan Gorrasi
dismay ADveansiNu staff Diane Bamiw, Harris Currier, Mark Olivieri. Irv Nudel. Waller Handy both of these fine officers for their make a difference. Thank you. left cookie crumbs on the front
classified telemarketing manaoejis Sara Crowley, Valene Austin fine performance. They arc a credit Lenore C. Frazier The Star invites readers to submit seat.
EorrattiAL typesetting sureavisoa Meredith Fife Day to the Winchester Police Depart­ letters to the editor.
ment and the town is fortunate to Winchester Chamber of Com­
_P_M_re_esC_sm_i _rAcb__use_slra_o _otci_foi_:an _tNi _oi_asn_ tii,_no _Ndn_eea_pwl WeN nEeadnwyegnsnlepatl,any pNd ae .uNJr de.A iw0tse7ssdp4o a7bcp4yia e.Ct riRsoe enrApt, isofSsireutosdbc uaiAarvtbuaioadilnniat ,b NoMleefaw Cussipsrpaocacnuph learuertsisqeo tonutssfe .AsP Imrtne_cse_s_r., i_ cAP_a_s ,O_s _No._ ce_Biw_ao_t siEo_ _n3n_7g, _9lMa_,_ na_ds_ ­_ CAhaonvgtheao nnb ayos t hFp. aAorfltfb iociaefn riitss MforacceD.onald and Rkiensdi dpeansts tehrasnbkys aa■nd ddL remetstuses rats n isndhe toleuuldeldep hbthoee nt yewp nreiudtme, rdb’ose urn.balme-es,p aeed amrenaeosrtcohene rt osd aobyews natltoahwremn e cdsl.to oCrseihn agims bnoeofr
sachusetts Newspaper Publishers Association, Boston Suburban Weekly Advertising Network following accident ■ Due to spaee considerations, we President Catherine Jackson
This newspaper usumet no financial responsibility fur errors in advenisemeno. bur rlul pert of an advenisemcnl request that letters not exceed two, notes, "Winchester Center is
prionm wphti cnho Uarni cearnroorn oocfc eurrrso wrsi lIlh bael opcucbulirs hTehdi sw nitehwosupt acphearr grees tenr vthees w(hei tr iigshsut et o Trehjee catd ovre crtaisnecre li sa rdevseprotinssinibgl ea tt oanr y Board of Church To the editor: double-spaeed. type-written pages. undergoing change, it is not
lime wirhoul notice or ceuie. Adveniung is accepted only under Ihe above conditions and no warranty or guarantee During a recent visit downtown, 1 ■ Deadline is 5 p in. Friday prior to the dying." In the past few months
__aTa_h _teo_ W_r_ui_nn_ cd_ha_ey_as_l eo_rr_ S_p_toa_sr_i t(imUonSu PnniS tey 6a N1p6ree-w0as2iep0da)p oiesr r psimu cbpsllciiscehpder d ni now rw ecenaknul nyth gae lbs $ey 2 Ha0ne.rU no0sf f (ib$cee3 ar4 lo.l0cfr0 de odieu btc yoo rfap ncoyor uaantgitoeynn I t_b o_y_f _iHt_aa_nr_tec_--_H H_aa_nn_kk_ss_ _CC_oo_mm_ _ Wto ohmoeldn dUrniviteed ffeielll dn Reaoar dt.h e1 bbruosk es tmatyio anr mo ffa nWda wtears- Thhavuers tdhaey m oant ewrihailc phu tbhleis wheridte. rS wubismhiesss iioon vhaacvaen cfiileles do nw iTthh onmepws osnh oSptsr eetot
munity Newspapers, P O. Bos 9132, Waltham, MA 02154 Second Class postage pant al Boston, MA Send ad very upset by the fall. by the deadline does not guarantee replace those that went out in
dress change to The Winchester Star Circulation Department. P O Bos 9152. Watrham, MA 02154 To the editor: Two men were so kind to me. Since publication. June, said Jackson.
The Board of Church Women 1 was going to meet my husband
The Winchester Star Thursday, January 7,1993 9A
C
omment
fits often are those presently receiv­ pose of such request is to support a Sen. Shannon concluded by saying,
NEWS iEnAgE sDtCat/eG-Rfu nredceidp iebnetnse wfithso, saurec hp uasr ­ colfa tihme oSro acipapl eSael cuunrditye rA acnt yo rp raonvyi sfieodn­ b“eI ccaou-ssep oI nbseolrieevde thailsl oleurg icsiltaizteionns ASK /
NOTES suing SSI benefits or Medicaid bene­ eral or state financial needs-based should have access to their medical MICHAEL ‘
ficiaries seeking Medicare coverage. patient program. A “health care pro­ records. I think this legislation is RECYCLES
Facilitating access to medical vider” shall mean a person or entity important and appropriate because
records will make federal benefits providing medical care or services, in addition to aiding elders and peo­
Shannon co-sponsors more accessible and will decrease including but not limited to, physi­ ple with disabilities, the Medical
state expenditures.” cians and surgeons, therapists, den­ Records Bill facilitates access to Ask Michael Recycles being recycled through the tremend­
medical records bill Sen. Shannon said, “This legisla­ tists, nurses, optometrists, chiro­ medical records so that federal bene­ ously successful bottle-deposit law.
tion essentially does the following: practors, psychologists, podiatrists." fits are available to eligible Massa­ QUESTION: I understand that However, just this glass alone has
Sen. Charles Shannon This bill makes medical records chusetts residents. ” Winchester is having a problem with pretty much flooded the market with
(Medford-Somerville-Winchester) a accessible to persons who otherwise contamination of the glass recycling recyclable glass leaving towns such
member of the Senate Insurance cannot afford them by prohibiting bins. What are the state recycling as ours very low on the list of reliable
Committee, has co-sponsored the fol­ health care providers from charging mandates for glass and what needs to suppliers of recyclable glass.
lowing legislation: An Act Concern­ them for medical records needed in be done to improve our product for When it comes to preventing conta-
ing Health Records Requested From pursuit of benefits under the Social market? mination of our recyclable glass
Providers by Persons Seeking Bene­ Security Act and federal and state “product” we would do well to
fits Under The Social Security Act financial-needs based programs. ANSWER: As of April 1. 1993, all remember the saying, when in doubt
and Federal or State Needs-Based Furthermore, the Medical Records citizens of and visitors to Winchester leave it out. That means no light
Benefit Programs. Bill provides a benefit to the Com­ BEACON HILL ROLL CALL will be required by Massachusetts bulbs, no broken drinking glasses, no
Sen. Shannon said, “This legisla­ monwealth by making it easier to law to recycle their glass jars and cooking ware, and definitely no plate
tion has been called “The Medical obtain federal benefits and does not bottles. Try and imagine how many glass from when Johnny threw that
Records Bill.” For persons seeking require any state expenditure. Addi­ BEACON, From page 8A ways to help create jobs. (Both roll bi ns of contaminated glass we'll have new baseball through the front win-
federal Medicare coverage or disa­ tionally, this legislation specifically $9.75 million. Amendment suppor­ calls are listed. A Yes vote is for the laying around town next year at this do w. These types of glass melt at very
bility benefits under Social Security, states...“A health care provider who ters said this provides an additional $30 million amendment. A No vote is time since we won't even be allowed high temperatures of 4.000 F and
Supplemental Security Income (SSI), maintains records for a patient $7 million for export financing loan against it). to bury it. Combustion of glass makes form very disturbing lumps in the
or Emergency Aid to the Elderly, Dis­ treated or examined by such provid­ guarantees and will free up some $44 Casey voted no on both roll calls. no sense and will not be allowed. The recyclable glass which melts at temp­
abled and Children/General Relief er shall permit inspection of such million in private investment lever­ only alternative disposal method for eratures of only 2,000 F to 3,000 F.
(EAEDC/GR) programs, copies of records by such patient or an author­ age. They argued this will help small DEFERRED COMPENSATION (H rejected loads of glass jars and bot­ Metal and plastic are also objection­
medical records are essential. For ized representative of the patient, and medium sized companies in the 6319) — House 105-34, gave initial tles will be to use them as an aggre­ able contaminants, so remember to
example, an older person seeking and upon request and payment of a export area which is one of growth approval to a bill restructuring the gate in paving "glassphalt" roads. remove the jar lids and bottle caps
nursing facility coverage under Med­ reasonable fee shall make a copy of and job creation. Opponents said the three-member committee which There are three grades of recycl­ prior to recycling. Hey, and remem­
icare must prove that the care such patient’s record available to state cannot afford the $7 million. (A oversees the deferred able glass: clear, amber (brown), and ber, no coffee mugs or other ceramics
received was medically required and such patient or such representative Yes vote is for the additional $7 compensation/retirement plan for green in order of value in the market. either. That stuff's not even glass, its
related to an earlier hospitalization. except that no health care provider million. A No vote is against it). state workers. The bill increases the Most important to remember is that it mostly clay. Don’t worry about paper
Such evidence can only be estab­ shall charge any applicant, benefici­ Rep. Paul Casey voted no. membership to seven and requires is “recyclable” glass, i.e. ketchup labels or too much about food scraps;
lished by medical records from the ary or individual representing said an open bidding process. The com­ bottles, mayonnaise jars, fruit juice a good quick rinse is usually suffi­
spnsrineeeruccoSnerrovstkee riiindnsdna.uegsgs pr iSfdsnhpr ioohgsoamm aarrntneeb inudn ilgomaioimtcn nybetdpo evb orcihrsesd oo ineonansenfgnpt cfd iiihnettp sae,hur la.oomet ylshdPtuphpi,esbi i cttri cast“apiaolvAlsrlnreyen.es” ­ soairppneuprrogqo cpr ahuvtali inin ecshrygsaeieo t pneaanfretd l etcdo hoslfae rfeor irebtnmrhace teal ton ho troeiSerdv fr o eai tcpco psiiui aptasfarrel up yttaechSo hlfe seo u fepcrirnn uaefdoarutciiefonter ynrrnsc diauAtis a npohcilsy­rt ­ 7pmtffhui5arnTiis-csl6dEltk i6 om.aCa , ngHopAe npaNm fenroOaoy erLmv nweeOadecdniGmnlo, l dY neel7me omn5v(m-etHee6 n i3rrcsagt6, u gi2ntpphed9grp e8eo no)nvtve ere itw-cdreloeh ir pnjpsnHerg moicov lstouea$eagsn3tdiedey0t, mbStapnhelcruieiacntcp tcatoeppstneurio co nrecsSittseea at sariocbdsstufie ,l s ir ntptaryThoeri dero-naeb vnttaihliddbydsi sieuphlc l rbe uomeaitnirl sodl at rJrewnaeoda c iee litln bsn poMy.pd ap uaROrtetotlon eip san tppauhneuonpde.­­ cgtodtfloaleorfaoiu snnscdg,teso a a rssucisntntgooo deihnrrn ere ets a.s,Mv , iM yentanhrneausoe rnstp- shday.l i a cetqohThtpu faulh otiothstsi ytrneeil otet ks tbub st beo e ogavrrvefoeere etw,ir r taf aarna gogan lerbemsde oc a bttttohdthholneeeeyt­­ becopaniibfaenfclT re!nie tn t.Lh g . .ebtsl aehyittnse’h snsc crn fe ooboo wiunntmc ntsilaonodo.smsgrmeyt i .nttohheareigsts ia ngu nglniac tisqsthsh u eweei n i erltleox cfb puytuehcrnrenli­­
charges for access to medical needs-based program. A health care sector financing to stimulate job cre­ attempt by Democrats to weaken
records. They can amount to as much provider shall furnish a health ation through the construction of Malone's authority. They said
as'S8 to $10 per page or a $50 first record requested pursuant to a claim modern manufacturing and other Malone has dramatically improved
page copying fee. Individuals, there­ or appeal under any provision of the advanced technology facilities. They and diversified the plan which had
fore, may be denied critical benefits Social Security Act or any federal or argued that without the funding, been poorly run under the previous
simply because then cannot afford to state financial needs-based benefit businesses may delay their expan­ treasurer. (A Yes vote is for the bill. CAN W E YOUR INTEREST?
purchase the medical records that program within 30 days of the sion into manufacturing or locate A No vote is against it). 1 - B O O U S - B O N D
would document their eligibility for request. Any person for whom no fee new facilities in another state. Some Casey voted yes.
these important programs. The prob­ shall be charged shall present rea­ opponents said the state simply can­
lem impacts both individuals and the sonable documentation at the time ol not afford the $30 million. Others
state. Persons seeking federal bene­ such records request that the pur­ said there are better cost effective
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R E E VALUATION CERTIFICATE
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“American Dreams You Can Bank O n ”
10A Thursday, January 7,1993 The Winchester Star
O fficials question bill M au rer offers p eek
OFFICIALS, From page 1A community accept the allocation of TOWN, From page 1A tmuirgeh dt indo nt oktn poawss." a(nT heed usctaatteio Lne bgiilsl laas­
the settlement. rate stabilization purposes. the legislative year ended, but it
memo and none was necessary- Chief among Maurer's concerns is Maurer had some sharp criticism decided to take up the issue later in
Winchester owes $432,822 under the long-ranging impact of the formu­ for the newly released school budget January in a special session.)
one formula using the larger number la. Maurer questions the financial as he outlined the challenges for the Selectman William O'Leary asked
between actual tonnage shipped to impact of the $187 million refinanc­ tipcoming year. the board if members were willing to
NESWC and the guaranteed annual ing package and whether NESWC State aid in the amount of $289,100 support educational reforms at the
tonnage, but owes $11,000 less if the consortium was intended to operate received by the School Committee expense of the municipal side. "If
payment formula calculates actual in this manner. “NESWC was last year may not necessarily be the funding formula means we will
tonnage. created as a loose structure, so that forthcoming for FY'94, says Maurer, have a gun to our heads on how the
“It's a process issue. Why I ask if member communities could discuss but it is figured into their budget. the town manager, selectmen and
this big vole was going to be taken, mutual concerns. It was never "It's our understanding that the Town Meeting handle the budget... I
why weren’t the selectmen intended to deal with some of the money received last year was a one- would not," said O’Leary.
informed?" asked Welch. Moroney issues it's dealing with now,” said shot infusion of revenue for the Calling the reforms without fund­
said that the Dec. 29 meeting had Maurer. Maurcrsaid since the forced school system," said Maurer in mak- ing, “the worst kind of smoke and
been duly posted with the Town retirement of Frances “Gerry” Hop- .ng his presentation to the selectmen mirror act,” Selectman Peter Van-
Clerk's office in each community. crofl last spring, “part of the frustra­ at their Jan. 4 meeting. The school Aken said he did not support the new
According to the clerk’s office, the tion has been there is no full-time administration used the same state reform bill. And one-by-one all the
meeting notice was received on Dec. director. aid funding figure when calculating other board members agreed.
23. Marquis responds, “As far as “This is a critical issue for this years' bottom-line, an assump­ “In my opinion that educational
I’m concerned I distinctly remember Winchester. In terms of financial tion Maurer said could fall short of reform is not reform, it's a funding
that decision being made after the impact, this costs Winchester $1 mil­ reality. scam and it shouldn’t be called any­
arbitration decision (on Nov. 19). lion a year, I think it's great we're When queried by Selectman Wil­ thing else," said Selectmen Chair­
When we made that decision I didn't focusing on it now," said Maurer. liam O’Leary on when the town will man Thomas Schmitt. And Select­
know it would help Arlington (Arling­ Welch faults the decision-making know how much funding to expect man Stephen Powers added his voice
ton pays $30,000 less with the formu­ process all the way down the line. from the state, Maurer noted a pend­ to the chorus of disenchantment.
la) and hurt Winchester. If he's say­ "The question is what is going on at ing education reform bill further “It’s an attempt to pit the education­
ing that's the reason people are this point. This is by no means a done complicates the entire state aid al against the municipal side,” said
voting the way they are. he's wrong." deal," said Welch. Welch said if the issue. Powers.
Marquis said the executive board proposed settlement figures stand The new bill includes revisions for "However noble it is, I'm not pre­
knew the settlement was coming but then some NESWC members will testing of students and a means for pared to throw the municipal side
didn't know the actual numbers. find that they voted against their own replacing inenective teachers as away,” added Selectman Gerald
Crediting Sen. Charles Shannon best interest. well as establishing a “floor” for loc­ Polcari.
for his work on behalf of the town, Barker said, “The topic was al communities with respect to “If we’re going to level-fund on the
Welch said an amendment to Senate brought up (on Dec. 29), but nobody spending on schools. town-side, I think we should level-
Bill 1758, which would allow cities was asking for a vote." Barker added, “I've heard that the governor is so fund on the school side," said
and towns to refinance the NESWC "I didn't feel it was that bad for anxious to pass reforms he is willing O’Leary. O’Leary followed this com­
bond, filed by Shannon in late Winchester," since it was all a part of to accept the language (on the reform ment by asking when the board
December now mandates that each the same $7 million total. bill) without a funding package,” would vote on recertification, cash
said Maurer. “We might know, we and override issues.
The Lynch School community Is working towards sponsoring an
Amerasian child In the Philippines for a fourth year. By collecting bottles R accoon attacks truck
Family Cars • Your Trucks
and cans It expects to raise enough money to help a schoolboy, who
Deep-Cycle • Standby Power since the eruption of Mount Plnatubo In 1991 destroyed his home has RACCOON, From page 1A rabies, as required by town bylaws
KEWYhSaTteOvNerE y hoausr ba abttaetrtye rrye tqou imreemeet nyto, ur bFeloerne nlzivai,n Jgo hwni tHh ohoisso nm, oatnhde rJ oins hua ac Marydebrso acrlde aarlnyd e ntijno y shheellpteinrg. .Danny racMcoaolon.ne said that the Health a■n dA rlewcaeynst skteaetep ldeoggissl alteioans.hed, and
need. Excellent performance, durability, and Department’s previous warnings to keep cats indoors as much as
possible.
longevity. CCA for CCA your best buy! residents remain in effect.
■ Do not feed your pets outdoors,
FREE Battery Test Your business and satisfaction is most PRESS RELEASE POLICY “People should not panic, but they and do not leave out food for wild
and Installation! important to us. should call the Health Department if animals.
gK EYSTMOoNnE.- FBrAi. T7T-E5;R SYa, t3. 57 :H3o0l-tnoono Snt reet, Wi6n1c7h-e7s2t9e-r8,3 M33A 01890B E The Star invites readers to submit materials of community interest for publication. tahcetyin sge e ian raacnc oaogni,t sakteundk mora snqnueirrre,"l g■a rbRaagcec ocoannss tloigvhet lgya crbloasgeed.. Keep all
Malone said.
■ Releases should be typed, double-spaced and must include the contact person's ■ If you are bitten by any wild ani­
Winchester Police Chief Joseph
name and telephone number. mal or pet, wash the wound immedi­
Perritano echoed those sentiments
U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S ■ Submissions should he brief and never to exceed two, double-spaced, type­ ately with soapy water and seek med­
and added another. “Parents should
written pages. ical attention.
■ The newspaper reserves the right to edit these releases for style and grammar. tell their children specifically that The most important single precau­
The investment that ■ Deadline is 5 p.nt. Friday prior to the Thursday on which the writer wishes to have although the raccoon appears to be tion, state and town health officials
the material published. Submission by the deadline does not guarantee publication. friendly, it is a wild animal,” said agree, is to have your dog or cat vac­
lets you count your ■ Send press releases to Deborah Trask, Editor, The Winchester Star. 27 PBoearrridta onfo H. eIna ltahd mdietimobne rWs ianrceh epslatenr­ cinated against rabies. Pets are far
chickens before Waterfield Road, Winchester MA 01890. ning to schedule another clinic to amnoimrea llsik tehlayn ttoh einirt eorwancetr sw, iathn dr aarbei da
vaccinate all cats in town, in light of
prime vector for passing the disease
they hatch. new state regulations to go into effect
to humans.
in February of 1993 which require all
According to state officials, cats
cats six months or older to be vacci­
1-800-4-US-BOND L E G A L N O T IC E - nated against rabies. atioren :p adrutricinugla trhlye vcuulnrreernabt leep tiod einmfeicc, ­
The Health Department’s advice to
P U B L IC H E A R IN G residents is: which began in West Virginia 15
years ago, 10 rabies-infected cats
MINUTEMEN REGIONAL ■ Do not approach any wild animals
have been discovered for every dog
1993 W inton Club Cabaret VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL cohr ilsdtrreany opfe tthsi.s .Parents must warn found to have the disease.
to benefit Winchester Hospital SCHOOL DISTRICT ■ Vaccinate your dog or cat against Deborah Trask contributed to this
Winchester Town Hall article.
Mount Vernon Street Tuesday, January 26, 1993, 8:00 PM in the library
There will be a public hearing on the budget for the Minuteman Regional Vocational
Tuesday, January 26, 1993 Technical School District for the period July 1, 1993 to June 30, 1994. The hearing NEED A MORTGAGE?
Chair seating only Adults $8.00 will be held at a meeting of the School Committee at 8:00 PM on Tuesday, January
Curtain 8:00 P.M. Under 18 years $7.00 26, 1993 in the library at the Minuteman Regional Vocational Technical School
Balcony seats $6.00 District, 758 Marrelt Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. A copy of the proposed Shop for Price...
Wednesday, January 27, 1993 budget will be available ol the office of the Business Manager at the address noted
Cabaret night Floor seats $15.00 above for viewing by the public between 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM, January 20, 21, But, Get THE BEST
Curtain 8:00 P.M. Senior citizens $12.00 and 22.
Balcony seats $ 6.00
Minuteman Regional Vocational Technical
Thursday, January 28, 1993 Heritage Mortgage Brokers
School District Committee
CCaubrtaarient 8n:i0g0h tP .M. FHloosopr istaela tPs ersonnel $$1152..0000 BusinesDso Mnaalnda Egsesrm/Tarne asurer 6 Mt. Vernon St., Suite 202
Balcony seats $ 8.00 Winchester, M A 01890
Friday, January 29, 1993 John T. Gosselin
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