Winchester Star: June 3 - June 24, 1993

210 Pages·1993·79.8 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T W S
he inchester tar
_______________________ 1992 GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD, MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION
VOLUME 112, NUMBER 22 SERVING THE RESIDENTS OF WINCHESTER SINCE 1880 THURSDAY, June 3,1993
T o w n M e e tin g
passes school
b u d g et easily
Therefore, Heinold said cuts would
By Deborah Trask
have to be made if aid comes in under
EDITOR
last year’s formula at $100 per student
Town Meeting passed the school or $289,000. She said the budget was
budget with some debate but with rec­ prepared with $0 penciled in for state
ommendations for approval from both aid because it was an unknown and the
the Board of Selectmen and the Fi­ School Committee budget would not
nance Committee. provide for level service if state aid
The school budget was the source of came in at $50 per student
much discussion over the past few Any monies over and above $289,000
months as the School Committee strug­ would be used to fhnd capital projects
gled to winnow it to come in line with at the school and a depleted textbook
the town manager’s proposed budget budget
Selectmen Chairman Peter VanAken Finance Committee member Robert
voiced strong support for the compro­ Beattie disagreed with this assessment
mise budget ironed out by the select­ of the financial picture and read ex­
men, town manager, superintendent cerpts from the congressional bill
and School Committee. Selectmen vot­ which he said translated into Winches­
ed 5-0 in favor, and Matthew Stone, ter receiving an equal amount of aid
chairman of the Finance Committee, this year as it received last year. Beat-
reported his board’s vote 5-4 in favor. tie asked Town Meeting to support the
The budget as amended, passed Finance Committee’s recommended
Rinding of $13,885,000 for schools for budget and said he opposed any addi­
Fiscal 1994 adding $344,000 to the Fi­ tional fhnding for the schools.
nance Committee’s recommended School Committee Chairman Jerilyn
budget of $13,540,819. The additional Heinold detailed the reasons needed
resources would provide for level ser­ to amend the budget and bringing
vices and would allow the School De­ down class sizes at the elementary
partment $12,085,555 for personal ser­ schools topped the list Heinold said
vices, $1,735,925 for other expenses the addition of 3.7 teachers would
and $63,526 for equipment eliminate the need for split classes and
■ “On Monday I asked for a postpone­ bring class sizes to a system-wide aver­
PHOTO BY BRIAN SNYDER
ment and the reason was because I ex­ age of 20.0.
Veterans James Saunders, his son, Brian Snyder, Chris Chandler and Drill Sgt Bill Meaney lead the procession forthe parade celebrating Memorial Day pected to have more information about In addition, the position of Asst Su­
down Skillings Road on to Main Street. state aid for education and I did,” said perintendent Curriculum & Instruc­
School Committee Chairman Jerilyn tion would be ftinded in the FY’94 and
Heinold. She said the version ofthe ed­ some money would added for the pur­
Residents honor town’s veterans ucation bill recently out of a confer­ chase of textbooks.
ence committee leaves questions over ‘ ‘The main reason we need more
how much per pupil will be allocated teachers is the population is increas­
to the cities and towns. T'einold said ing, therefore to maintain level service
By Stephen Olivieri Hundreds of residents gathered fice so that others could live in that is often forgotten is that 80 per­ the bill projected out at $\50 a student we have to add teachers," said
ASSISTANT EDITOR at the Honor Roll in the center of freedom. cent of the people whose names while Sen. Charles Shannon said it Heinold. She said support for one per­
town as the parade stopped and "I think the essence of today is are on the Honor Roll were be­ would probably come in around $50. son to direct the curriculum was sys­
Veterans of foreign wars, color many spoke of the Winchester resi­ captured on the monument behind tween the ages of 18-25 when they She added that other sources are sug­ tem-wide. Heinold said that two of the
guards, marching bands, local offi­ dents whose names are etched on us: ‘Dedicated to those men and fought for their country. Sullivan gesting it could come in as low as $25 elementary schools went through an
cials, and civic organizations pa­ the monument in front of Town women who served their town and said America has shown its “ability per pupil. accreditation process and concern was
raded through the center of town to Hall. At the May 31 ceremony, the country during its greatest hours of and courage to defend freedom”, “So in 24 hours we went from expressed that there was no ‘system-
mark Memorial Day, in remem­ speakers stressed the need for the peril,’” said Town Moderator John but he said it should never forget $430,000 in aid to $150,000 in aid to wide curriculum development’ by the
brance of those who died for our country to never forget the honored Sullivan. $75,000 in aid. I stopped listening at
country. dead who made the ultimate sacri­ Sullivan said one important fact RESIDENTS, see page 15A that point,” said Heinold. SCHOOLS, see page 16A
S ta r files c o m p la in t Governor makes
alleging v io la tio n o f
housing authority
O p e n M e e tin g L a w
appointment
hiring, a motion was made by a Town
By Deborah Trask Meeting member to reconsider the as­
EDITOR sessor’s budget That motion will be
The Winchester Star filed a com­ the first order of business on June 3, Francis Sopper, who lost an election term when his expired on May 18.
plaint on May 27 with the District At­ when Town Meeting reconvenes. bid in 1992 to become a Housing Au­ Suhrbier said it is customaiy for the
Winchester H.S. torney’s Open Meeting Law Team ask­ On May 25, the Board of Assessors thority member, has been appointed by governor to confer with a town’s legis­
ing for an investigation into the pro­ voted to appoint Lombardi on a consul­ the governor to fill the position previ­ lative delegation and local authorities
cess that was followed by the Board of tant basis for a period of three months. ously held by Chairman John Suhrbier. before filling the housing spot
■ Graduation ceremonies will take
place on Sunday, June 6 at 2 p.m. at Assessors’ in its appointment of Mark Assessor Susan Lippman challenged The Housing Authority, a municipal- Some local authorities, however,
Mbea tnhceh esasmteer Fdiaeyld .a tT 5h ep .rmai.n adt ate will A TLhoem cboamrdpi.laint alleges that the Open tphoeli cayp tpoo ihnitrme esnotm, esoanyein gth aitt twhaes tobwand Frank Sopper smtaetme baeursth eolreitcyt,e dh absy foloucra lo vf oittse rsb oaanrdd wede reo ns utrhperi sseedl ethcteioyn w eorre envoet nc omnsaudlet­
Winchester High School, Meeting Law was violated when con­ had voted out of office. At a prior meet­ one appointed by the governor, aware that it had taken place. Suhrbier
a An all night graduation party will versations took place outside the post­ ing on May 18, a motion to hire Lom­ By Stephen Olivieri through the Executive Office of Com­ told the Star that he thought it would
take place at McCall Middle School ed meetings on the appointment of bardi as assistant assessor was defeat­ ASSISTANT EDITOR munities and Development “take some time" before the governor
Sunday from 9:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. Lombardi. The complaint will be in­ ed when Chairman Eric Josephson re­ A former member of the Board of Se­ Suhrbier, who received the guberna­ made his pick and conducted a back­
Admittance to the party will be from vestigated by Assistant District Attor­ fused to second it, saying the position lectmen has been appointed by Gov. torial appointment from Michael Du­ ground check. “As far as I know, the ap-
9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. only. ney Catherine Sullivan. William Weld to serve a five-year term kakis, told the Star he wrote Weld that
In response to the debate over the STAR,seepage16A on the Winchester Housing Authority. he was not seeking another five-year GOVERNOR, tee page 15A
■Town Day: The fun will begin
at 9 a.m. with booths blanketing
the downtown area. For a list of
Thieves steal rugs,
upcoming events, see pages
12A and 13A. Included is a com­
plete preliminary schedule in the
June 3 edition ofthe Star. hold owner captive
What’s Inside
BIRTHS 3A By Stephen OIMert wmhaole kwepitth h sehr oinrt hdearr kr ocoumrl ya sh aa irw, hbitee­
BUSINESS 14A ASSISTANT EDITOR tween 5'8”— 5’10” in height, approxi­
CLASSIFIED 11B Police are searching for home in­ mately 20-30 years old and wearing a
COMMENT 1OA truders who held an elderly woman blue denim jacket The woman told po­
captive in her residence as they stole lice the man was wearing a scarf to cov­
CROSSWORD 1OB 24 of her Oriental rugs. er the lower portion of his face.
LIBRARY 6A According to police reports, around Detective Lt James Pierce said po­
EVENTS 4B 2e nat.emr.e odn a M Waeys 2t 9S aidte le raessti dtwenoc ien ttrou dsteerasl alicree nhoatv ree lneoa sleinagd sth ein m theeth coads eo.f bProelaicke-
LETTERS 10A the rugs. One intruder kept the elderly in or address, except to say it occurred
OBITUARIES 6B woman in a first-floor room, where she on the West side.
had been watching television, while a A rash of Oriental rug thefts have
POLICE LOG 2A person or persons went upstairs and sweep through suburban Boston over
REAL ESTATE 14A took the rugs. Police said there ap­ the last three years. An Oriental Rug
SENIOR NEWS 4A pears to be nothing else missing from Task Force, consisting of police from
the residence. 13 suburban forces, was formed in Jan­
SPORTS 1B The 24 rugs taken were of various uary to share information and crime
THINGS TO DO 10B sizes and types, according to reports. patterns between departments in an
Police said they have not yet deter­ attempt to combat rug theft. For years,
32 pages, 2 sections mined the monetary value ofthe rugs. the thieves have bypassed computers,
The suspects did not restrain, harm, televisions, and stereo equipment as
50 CENTS or use a weapon to keep the woman they move ftimiture aside, roll up the
captive in the room, according to po­ Oriental rugs, and walk away with
PHOTO BY DENNIS STEIN
lice. them. The rugs are valued because Bnlt Engelbrecht, 7, Kyle Boylan, 7, Kelsey Englebrecht, 9, and Ashley and Chris Boylan spend time checking out
Harte-Hanks The woman told police she never they are difficult to identity, expensive,
the prom couples as they drove up In their limousines on May 26 for the Winchester High School Senior Prom.
Community Newspapers saw the person or persons who re­ and easily dumped on an international See photos on page 12 and 13A....
moved the rugs; she described the man black market
2A Thursday, June 3,1993 The Winchester Star
W N
inchester ews
steady and bleeding from the mouth. 3 p.m.
■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were
The animal was destroyed.
dispatched to a Garfield Street resi­
dence for a report of medical aid. The
Saturday, May 29________________ ambulance transported the patient to
4 p.m. the hospital. Engine 3 returned to
■ Officer James Covino was dis­ quarters at3:30 p.m.
patched to Winchester Hospital for a
Monday, May 31 eSrtaretientg Wwhitihleo uint pau rhseulimt oetf thone mCrootsosr trheep ohrot sopfit aval nshdoawlisemd .t hAen oeffmicpelro wyehee roef Tuesday, June 1 coof vberuresdh tahnadt tshteu modpos rb wuarns ian gla argt eW pililde­ Thursday, May 27
7:09 p.m. cycle, the officer observed the operator someone had thrown a rock through 2:17 a.m. wood Cemeteiy. Firefighters used two 5 p.m.
■ Officer Kurt Ellis was dispatched pass a motor vehicle and take a left the windshield of her motor vehicle, ■ Engine 1 and the ambulance were hoses and and a booster to extinguish ■ Engine 3 responded to a Sussex
to a Swanton Street parking lot for a re­ onto River Street The officer stopped causing it to shatter. dispatched to a Samoset Road resi­ the fire. Engines returned to quarters Road for a smoke alarm. Upon arrival,
port of a stolen motor vehicle. A Swan­ the operator, a 36-year-old Lebanon dence for medical aid. The ambulance at 5:17 a.m. firefighters found that the alarm was
transported the patient to the hospital.
tsoonm eSotnreee ht arde stiadkeennt htoisld v ephoilciclee frthomat SSttrreeeett, mwahne, raet tthhee VoFpeWra Ptoors tc oonu lRd ivneort 1■2 :O18ff pic.emr. James Covino was dis­ Engine 1 returned to quarters at 2:37 stuertn beyd tcoo qoukainrtge rssm aot 5ke:1. 5 Ep.nmg.ine 3 re­
the lot within the last 24 hours. The mo­ produce a valid license or registration. patched to Leonard Field for a report a.m. Sunday, May 30
tloocr kveedh aicnlde ,h vaadl ueexdtr aa kt e$y5s, 0in0s0i,d we.as un­ Acacmcoer adginggre tsos ivpeo laicned, otthhee ro bpikeerarsto cra bmee­ orivf aa lp, tohtee notfifaiclleyr r faobuindd a an simicakl .s Ukupnokn a anrd­ 12:06 a.m. 1■a .Emn.gine 3 was dispatched to a rail Tuesday, May 25
4:35 p.m. vooultv oefd t htoe pleoasvte P tohleic esc teonlde ,t hwohsiec hn otth ieny­ destroyed it dis■p aEtcnhgeinde t3o a an dS twhea natmonb uSlatrneceet wreesrei­ rfooar da bberdu saht Mfiarein. aFnidre Sfigwhatnetrosn uSstreede tas 2■p Ejnn.gine 3 and the ambulance were
■ Officer Peter MacDonnell was dis­ did. dence for medical aid. The ambulance booster to extinguish the fire. Engine 3 dispatched to a Hemingway Street res­
patched to Woolworth’s on Main Street The operator was cited for unregis­ Wednesday, May 26 transported the patient to the hospital. returned to quarters at 1:08 a.m. idence for medical aid. The ambulance
for a report of a shoplifter. The manag­ tered operation of a motor vehicle, at­ 4:41 p.m. Engine 3 returned to quarters at 12:22 transported the patient to the hospital.
er told police that an employee saw a taching plates, passing another motor ■ Officer Jonathan Dean was dis­ a.m. Engine 3 returned to quarters at 2:20
man steal 10 Barney the Dinosaur vid­ vehicle, operating without a motor cy­ patched to a Swanton Street residence Saturday, May 29 p.m.
eo cassettes. The employee ap­ cle license, operating without a hel­ for a report of a larceny from a motor 9:57 a.m.
Monday, May 31
proached the suspect, in his 30s, when met, and speeding. According to police vehicle. The owner of the vehicle told ■ Engine 3 was dispatched to Main Monday, May 24
he was acting suspicious near the tapes when given the citation, he became ag­ police that someone had taken a 7:55 p.m. Street for a brush fire at the Woburn
and noticed something under his jack­ gressive and was threatened with ar­ phone, valued at $200, from the un­ ■ Ladder 1 and the ambulance were loop. Upon arrival, firefighters found 3:31 p.m.
et The suspect left the store and fled in rest The motorcycle was towed from locked motor vehicle. dispatched to a Russell Road resi­ two piles of wood burning. Firefighters ■ Engine 1 and the ambulance were
a motor vehicle. The employee record­ the scene. Police later received a call dence for medical aid. The ambulance used a booster to extinguish the fire. dispatched to Main Street for medical
ed the registration of the vehicle. from a Swanton Street tow company transported the patient to the hospital. Engine 3 returned to quarters at 10:38 aid. The ambulance transported the
that the operator was trying to take his Tuesday, May 25 Ladder 1 returned to quarters at 8:39 a.m. patient to the hospital. Engine 1 re­
4 p.m. motorcycle away. Police had the man 5:53 p.m. p.m. turned to quarters at3:52 p.m.
■ Officer James Covino was dis­ leave the tow company. ■ Officer Stephen Roche was dis­
tpoart cvheehdic tloe Wacacsihdiengntto Tnh Set rfeirest tf over ha icmleo,­ 12:40 p.m. pana tcahgegdre tsos Givero vraec Scotroene.t fUopr oan r eaprorirvta ol,f 7:25 p.m. Friday, May 28___________________ 2■ p E.mn.gine 3 was dispatched to Sus­
operated by a 55-year-old Arlington ■ Officer Arthur Houllahan was dis­ the officer found the raccoon sur­ ■ Engine 3 was dispatched to Rus­ 7:24 p.m. sex Road for a gas line rupture. Upon
woman, was traveling through the in­ patched to a Sargent Road residence rounded by a group of people, who had sell Hill on Wendell Street for a report ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were arrival, firefighters discovered an ex­
tersection of Washington and Mt Ver­ for a report of vandalism. The owner struck the animal with a baseball bat A of a brush fire. Firefighters used a dispatched to a Town Way residence cavation operation had broken a gas
non when it stopped suddenly at what told police someone had thrown a rock man told police that the raccoon had booster to extinguish the fire. Engine 3 for a report of medical aid. The ambu­ line. The end of the pipe was cut and
the operator thought was a red light through a window at the front of the been in a fight with his dog and had returned to quarters at7:59 p.m. lance transported the patient to the plugged by firefighters. The gas com­
After stopping, the first vehicle was hit house. There was no entry at the resi­ drawn blood with a bite. The officer hospital. Engine 3 returned to quarters pany was notified. Engine 3 returned
from behind by the second vehicle, op­ dence. struck the raccoon once with the bat 11:28 a.m. at7:58p.m. to quarters at 2:30 p.m.
erated by a 47-year-Newton male, and then destroyed the animaL The ■ Engine 1 was dispatched to Plym­
which was struck from behind by the Sunday, May 30 raccoon carcass was taken to the Board outh Road for a problem with an elec­
third vehicle, operated by a 49-year-old of Health for rabies testing. trical stove. Upon arrival, firefighters
Myrtle Street man. 6:02 p.m. found wires that had shorted out near CLUB
■ Officer Peter MacDonnell was dis­ 4:05 p.m. the burner. The power to the stove was
3:59 p.m. patched to Spruce Street for a report of ■ A man came to the station to re­ shut off and the owner advised to call a NEWS
■ Officer Steven Fields observed a raccoon chasing a cat The officer port that someone had entered his mo­ repairman. Engine 1 returned to quar­
man on a motorcycle speeding and op­ found the raccoon on Oak Street un- tor vehicle while it was parked in a ga­ ters at 11:47a.m.
rage on Main Street A woman told po­
lice that on May 22 she saw two youths
P R , in the garage, who ran when she con­ 2:55 a.m. College Club holds MBTA passes
lease ecycle fronted them. The man told police he ■ All engines were dispatched to annual meeting, available June 10
was missing $10, sun glasses, valued at Wildwood Street for a report of an odor
T H IS N E W S P A P E R L $125, and a cassette, valued at$15. of something burning. Firefighters dis­ fashion show
Thank you. Harte-Hanks Community Newspapers The Winchester Women’s Club Jrs. Seniors are reminded that an MBTA
6tee"LW Se BATHROOM held their Annual Spring Fashion representative will visit the Jenks Se­
r r u ATvrir' tpit i? Srihoottw H oonte Ml.a Tyh 1e2 ,e avte tnhte s Btaurrtelindg wtoitnh Mboaur­­ Tnhiourr sCdeanyt,e rJ furonem 190:3, 0t oa .mis.s tuoe 2:I3D0’ sp .mfo.r,
BILL ) CACI tiques and cocktails followed by an ele­ MBTA senior citizens' reduced fare
.V gant luncheon. There were many won­ passes. Seniors must submit proof of
derful raffle prizes including two air­ age 65 years or over. (Medicare or Blue
zb "Your High Perfoimance Realtor" RED HEMLOCK MULCH line tickets to anywhere in the country, Cross cards are not acceptable.) There
$35.00 per yd. donated by American Airlines. The will be a 50 cent cash fee for each pass.
, CARPHONE
729-6200 * 974-2222 Pine Bark Mulch $27.00 per yd. fioanssh iboyn A svhaollwon foefa Btuorsetodn .Spring Fash­ With a senior ID card, passengers
BCeILrtLifi eCdA ACpIp, rCaiRseBr Associated with Ann Blackham Co. 729-1663 Scr(e6en1ed7 L)o a6m4 6-$8235.0800 per yd. i 3E6at9. s-in4ce7 193561 wwhiTsohh a etto tWe tnhidnaecnhdke atshntede rth hWuen omdmraeendnys’ sp oaCftr lwuobnom sJ freosnr. mcsiagaln yT- ru idpb ueis sTe s ns eufcobewr sa1sy5as r cyfeo inrn t2s 0.o crNdeone trsa tdaovn adtan klcoee­
their generous support advantage of this card issuance.
Winchester Star______
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4
The Winchester Star Thursday, June 3,1993 3A
W N
inchester ews
O u r 2 5 th Y e a r o f E x c e lle n c e
Town M eeting says
yes to beginning study
o f library overhaul TOWN DAY
BEDyIT DOReborah Trask jneacnt,c i“nTgh ef oBr otahred ocof mSeplreechtemnesniv we ilpl rboe­ SATURDAY,
working with the state Legislature to
The Library Trustees will begin to seek a home rule petition...," said
study what it will take to upgrade its fa­ Pavelle. VanAken explained the pro­
cilities following the approval by Town posed Rinding mechanism to be ex­ JUNE 5th
Meeting of $77,000 for engineering and plored as one much like a home mort­
architectural services. gage with depreciating interest
Passage of the article went swiftly VanAken said the town would also be­
and without prolonged debate follow­ gin to check out other means of bank­
ing a favorable recommendation from rolling the project such as the sale of
the Board of Selectmen on the binding the property known as the Woburn
for a major study of the library plans. Loop.
Selectmen Chairman Peter VanAken Library Director Lynda Wills said
said Town Meeting might have been the amended article would allow study
debating the entire $3.2 million reno­ of the best way to accomplish its goal of A N N B L A C K H A M & C O M P A N Y , IN C .
vation of the library if the town didn’t bringing the town into compliance with
have to consider binding the construc­ the American with Disabilities Act
tion of a filtration plant estimated to The act requires that buildings be
come in at$6 million. made accessible by January, 1995. In IN V ITE S Y O U TO JO IN US
Chairman of the Library Trustees addition, Wills said the study would
Deborah Pavelle said the binding al­ address other ongoing problems at the
lows the library to continue to move library. A T O U R OFFICE, 9 TH O M PSO N STREET,
forward and will not delay the renova­ Other issues Wills noted included:
tion that has been in the planning safety issues, upgrading the physical
stages for two years. plant with particular attention to the
O N T O W N D A Y 9:00 A .M . TO 4:00 P.M.
“We expect to be standing with you electrical, mechanical and plumbing
in November with firm numbers,” she systems, all with an eye toward maxi­
said. Pavelle said the money would mizing the use of space. Wills detailed
help the library, “firm up the design." problems with access due to heavy li­ TO SEE A D E M O N S TR A TIO N O F
"We are a town that uses its library,” brary doors and poor lighting in the
said Pavelle pointing to over 200,000 stacks area and stairways.“We will
visits last year. capture wasted space with a new heat­
In addition, the article 'allows the ing and electrical system,” added T H E C O M P U TE R IZE D H O M E S EAR C H S Y S TE M
town to pursue alternative means of fi- Wills.
AREA Is
BIRTHS $ NN BLACKHAM
Michael Badolato morial Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Badolato (Ellen O’Brien of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. & C O M P A N Y , IN C .
Curry) of Revere announce the birth of John Nichols of St Croix.
their son, Joseph Domenic, bom May John will be joining his brother
20 at Melrose Wakefield Hospital. Jason and sister’s Kaitlin, Elizabeth REALTORS • Established 1968 HomeMew
Grandparents are William and Dor­ and Rebecca at home “Leading The Way Through The 90’s” Imembeh BROKERl
othy Cuny of Winchester and Joseph
9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663
Badolato of Revere.
Great Grandparents are Domenic ^Wheelchairs
and Helen DiCarlo of Revere.
ex By Everest & Jennings
The best of Eastern Massachusetts Independent REALTORS®
William Hurley
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley (Vanes­ ? '-St Sales & Rentals
sa Rashbrook) of Maynard announce
the birth of their son, William Cradock Apothecary . IK S H arte-Hanks
Tecumsen, bom April 25 at Newton 508-879-7355 or
Wellesley Hospital. 44 High Street, Medford
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ 396-1500 Community Newspapers 617-487-7355
thew Hurley Jr. of Winchester and Mr. 22 Church St., Winchester
and Mrs. Ralph Barton and Mr. Derek 729-1500
;Rashbrook of England.
- Great Grandmother is Mrs. Sidney
Harker of England.
Robert Mistretta “We need your help!
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mistretta (Patri­
V cia McCarthy) of Woburn announce the
birth of their son, Robert Paul, bom
Purchase a ticket at
May 2 at Melrose Wakefield Hospital.
Grandparents are Jeannessa
Borgard of New Jersey and Sonny
Mistretta of Winchester. HUNNEMAN & COMPANY
Great Grandmother is Grace ^/O O O .O O
Mistretta of Winchester.
Craig Rogan
Coldwell Banker
Joseph and Kathleen Rogan of Win­ Paul Austin
chester announce the birth of their D.A.R.E. Officer
/O NE S
son, Craig Michael,bom April 20 at Winchester Police Dept.
Winchester Hospital. for the D.A.R.E. <993
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gas­ T'CKETSWILLB£SOLD
ton La Perche and Mrs. John Rogan of
New York. $5,000 Grand Drawing!”
Craig is welcomed home by brother 3rd Prize $3,000
Stephen and sister Janine. $1,000
s* C°^ANr.cn 5500
StefanyCobb
Leah Camarano and Dana Cobb of
Woburn announce the birth of their
daughter, Stefany Jeanette, bom April
28 at Winchester Hospital.
Grandparents are Carol Daniell of
Acton and Rita Cobb of Maine.
Stefany is welcomed home by her
sister Kirstin and by her brothers Luke M l>l
and Sam ofMaine.
;Maia McCabe
1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe of Lin­
coln announce the birth of their daugh­
ter, Maia Devlin, bom April 6 at Mal-
;:• dEDedeGnwv rlHaainrno dsdo ppMfia tPacreCle.nnatnbsse ay lrovefa JnBoioahs ntao nandn daR nPidtaa tW raicniinad­ WmpLoigaionhklc eteahsdne dsoy tumoeutrad rg o-n ohirPfo iopcmweaentei tor f yauoa lv rdsearu.i lrmo omckoieSnnrgS d i1htrie9eos.an0oti0enrtd0g. WgrPoalioarnacmcge,he e 2cps oabternakrtd ihno-, g mBc. oienrsnitu emvr asulu.n eit! F aiLrt oeWvpe$leald1ycg 4e2e7 w ,b0oae0nodd0d­ W2SM%poina vccbeih aoitneuh ss ct oCeynroa drlodi-t n ioIifmanolr. m hfaroicemunelda stfe u &ll 4 of$afb m3ec3dihl9ryao ,r9ofmu0mn 0,.- Wwplooeocclbalk tuiemortnn a ,di n-ol atoraGgrisnre,a e cydfaiio,rr sudht.s a frlTdowwooro olFadau mnfld$iolry1oy 8r, hs9 og,9mrae0nea0d,t
chester.
Stop by our booth on Town Day for photos with the Turtle Warrior and Surprise Guest
John Chalas
Mr. and Mrs. George Chalas (Dianna
Crowley) of Winchester announce the
birth of their son, John Bernard, bom H U N N E M A N & C O M P A N Y I
April 21 at Melrose Wakefield Hospi­ CBOANL DKIEURe i□X
tal. BAW qeRC]
Grandparents are Bette and Ber­ I
nard Crowley of Melrose and Ann and
John Chalas of Winchester. R e sid e n tia l R eal E state I J ivpI e\peet ethl eth ie>c bme.st.
h
John Nichols / Z y “ / V
33 CC hh uu rrcchh SStt..,, WW iinncchheesstteerr,, MM AA C a ro le A . B rousseau, M anager
John and Kathleen Nichols of Wal-
• tham announce the birth of their son,
John Baker, bom April 6 at New Me-
4A Thursday, June 3,1993 The Winchester Star
S N
enior ews
JENKS
CENTER
demonstrations
• Banks & booth prizes.
LORING •• SReecaul rEitsytate Co. Boo Prodacttonswiilbe Seniors, have your
• Siding A Windows giving away a WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB. hearing tested
ARENA • Homs Improvements Aho, Infinity Satellite System will
• Landscaping be giving away a SATELLITE STSTEW, On Friday, June 4, from 10 a.m. to 3
• Pools a Spas p.m., a mobile Audiology Van from the
FRAMINGHAM, MA • Furniture • No purchase necessary. Boston Guild for the Hard of Hearing
• Fence Companies • FREE admission ter wftoto family will be parked outside the Jenks Se­
JUNE 11-4-9 pm • Heating Oil Co. • SNuon ndeaeyd d troa wbein pgrse.sent for the nior Center for a day of hearing testing
JUNE 12 -10-9 pm • Tree Service ■ Concession Stand for seniors. Appointments for these
JUNE 13-11-5 pm •• KPiltucsh eMnu Ccha bMinoents Focr afull rt6h0e3r- 8In8f3o4r)m71a3tion, utetestss, wainlld b ete tswtion gse wniiollr sb eea cdho nine 1b5y m ainp­­
pointment only. Sign up with the desk
receptionist at the Jenks Center,
721-7136. This date is strictly for se­
niors, and the van will be equipped
DON'T TAKE A VACATION with a handicapped-accessible lift.
There is no charge for this service.
The van will be available on Satur­
day, Town Day, for general screening.
FROM HEALTH, FITNESS and FUN!
Last call for Niagara Falls,
Summer is a perfect time to START on a path that could Toronto, Lake George Shown at the recent special reception for seniors at the Arthur Griffin Center
change your life! Regular exercise will help you - for Photographic Art are, (from left), Inez Woodberry and Kay Ph 11 brick, who
Time is running short, but a few enjoyed a tour and a presentation about the founding of the museum.
Feel and look Better • Control
spaces still remain on the Niagara
weight • Reduce the risk Falls/Toronto/Lake George trip for five
of illness • Become days, June 14 to 18, priced at $469/dou- Nutritionist to discuss will be given to the volunteers. All
ble occupancy. This trip offers dinner are welcome, sign up by 11 a.m.,
more active and at the Skylon Tower overlooking the food safety in summer Friday, June 4.
enjoy life! falls, a ride to the top of the CN Tower,
Peg Mikkola, nutritionist on the staff
a visit to Skydome Baseball Park and a WSA sponsors Town Day
of Minuteman Home Care, will be visit­
•Air Conditioned farewell luncheon cruise on Lake
ing the Jenks Center, at the Eating To­ spelling bee
complete Fitness George. For more information, call
gether session on Wednesday, June 9,
Center Facility Frances Sellitto at 729-2079, or pick up from 10:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. She will be The Winchester Seniors Association
a detailed flyer at the Jenks Center lob­
•5 Lane Swimming Pool reviewing information on food safety will again this year, sponsor and pres­
•Complete Aerobics by. in the summer months. All seniors are ent a spelling bee for students in
invited to talk with Peg and to learn Grades 4, 5 and 6 of the Winchester
& Step Program-
Housing seminar about food precautions necessary in schools, in conjunction with the obser­
1 ALL AT NO EXTRA the hot weather. vance of Town Day. All Winchester stu­
COSTS scheduled dents in Grades 4,5 and 6, whether at­
/t's Wetter Too Late to Start! C.O.A. Housing Counselor, Brenda Appreciation luncheon for stecnhdooinlsg, paurbel ici,n vpitaerdo chtoia l poarr tipcirpivaatete.
Pappas, has enlisted speakers from re­ Eating Together volunteers There will be first and second prizes in
Join NOW for the summer. If you choose to stay after Sept. 1, gional housing resources for a seminar each grade. The spelling bee will be
you’ll pay only our affordable monthly fee. oWne Hdnoeussdinagy ,O Jputinoen s1,6 t,o abte 1p pre.mse.,n tined t hoen CeTnhtee r Ew.T.i llp rhoagvrea mi tsa t Vthoelu Jnetnekesr hate tlhde o Jne nSkast uCrednatye,r .June 5, at 9:30 a.m.,
ADULT COLLEGE FAMILY SENIORS Jenks Center Pond Room. Representa­ Recognition Lunch on Monday,
Membbship Swans J Membership *122 tinivge sre fsroomur ctehse wfoillllo bwei nogn rheagniodn taol mhoaukse­ Jourdnee r7 t.o T hhoisn roerc aongdn tihtiaonnk is th geiv deen dini­ Sign up now for tour
*132 *80 1*152 presentations: Brookhaven at Lexing­ cated and loyal volunteers who of White Mountains
Enjoy all the ton, Carlton Willard Village in Bed­ work so hard to make the E.T.
IFun friends ■ Get Fit this 2 Adults, AH benefits of ford, Country Club Heights Retirement luncheon program a success. Seniors will head for North Con­
Fitness! Summer! ft under 11 the Y! of (greater czoonms mliuvninitgy pinr oWgroabmur nin, aWndo bNuernw. HWoirni­­ Ttuhreinreg wbielle bf e satr sopgeacnioaflf ,m neonoud fleeas,­ Jwualyy’ 7s , Wfohr iate t hMreoeu-ndtaayin tr Ripe. sTohrits H troitpe lh oans
Summer Special Rates Available through June 30. chester facilities will be represented green beans, roll, milk and cake. been arranged by Mark and Pauline
North Suburban Family Branch *137 Lexington St. • Woburn • 617-935-3270 bHyo ussep,e atkheer sW ifnrocmhe sttheer HMoLu siVnegr nAoun­ Also, small gifts of appreciation Lmoitmtebea radni do f itsh ec WonSdAu Rcteecdr ebayt ioCno Clleotmte­
thority, and “The Gables.” Travel Service. The cost is $199 per
person/ double occupancy and the ini­
tial deposit must be received as soon as
M O U N I A I N S possible.
The trip comprises visits to Millfront
NEW HAMPSHIRE'S WHITE MOUNTAINS Blue waters, great fun Market Place at Loon Mountain, Fran­
RESORT VACATION DESTINATION
conia Notch, the aerial tram ride to the
top of Cannon Mountain, Crawford
Let Boston SWAN carry your
Notch, and the ML Washington Valley.
Golf Packages from $66. ppdo midweek message to over 500,000 On the second day, there will be outlet
fnc/udes: Golf, Breakfast and Dinner with suburban households... shopping at Heritage USA, followed by
choice of menu. oo free time. Day three includes traveling
18 HoleO Gn oPrlfe Cmoisuers Fea, ciliintisetsru ction The SuNbeutrwbaonr kW ceaenk rleya cAhd vane rtising By Dick Hamilton even a special pool for young bmya tnhye sKcaenncica mvisatnagsu. sT hHeig thowuar yi nwciltuhd eitss
• R•e 9s0ta Uurnaint tR, Leosourntg e • 2 T•e Snnnaisc kC Boaurr ts comexmcuenpittiioensa vl iaau 6d5ie nnecwe sinp a9p0e rs. Thyoinuk’ ll stuhminmk erw aatenrd: cuhnillidmreitne.d A rdidmeisss, iosno ipnlcalnu doens vtwaotio bnrse aakrfea ssutsg gaensdt etwd.o dinners. Reser­
Indoor/ Outdoor Pools • Game Room And this can all be accomplished spending the entire day (the
• Sauna, Jacuzzi • Entertainment with the ease of only... lakes and streams kids wouldn't have it any other Upcoming events
where you can boat,
one ad, one order, and one bill. way.)
Reservations/ FREE Brochure call: fish and swim...and if you have Thursday, June 3 — Keep Well Clin­
1-800-227-4454 Call J6ac1k7 S-h7e2a 8or- 6Ja7n1ic3e Riley skliiddess, awnadt ewrapvaerpkoso lws.ith water- AlpinTeh eS lbidees t &d eWala taet rsAlitdtietas sihn pico, r9t: 3G0r otou p1,1 1:300 a a.m.m.,. ;m Peaertkinings wonil’ls foScuups­
If you're thinking of boat­ Bartlett must be the all-day spe­ on the caregiver, his/her changing role,
ing, why not think of cruising cial which gives you unlimited and the integral part the caregiver
...a million HH in rides on the alpine slide and two plays in the life of the individual with
the biggest lake in New Hamp­
Conn, and R.I. half-hours of sliding on the Parkinson’s Disease; Thursday Line
shire, Lake Winnipesaukee, on SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT TO THIS PAPER waterslides...a great combina- Dancing, 9:30 a.m.; Bridge, 12:30 p.m.;
the biggest ship, the 230 foot
A FaWmoilyo dTsrtaodcitkio, nM Hfo 0r 3«28 3Y oon BaMya SritnaeteHr aNWreteewe Hskplaiaenpske s•r sCB o•e maNcmoornuf onClikco amNtimeownussn picaapteiorsn s m18/s8 8M aonudn t oWriagsinhainlglyto nu.s eBdu ialts ina NUMBER SEVEN IN A SERIES OP TEN Ra.emFc.r oiHdrdaeeya,rr Jipnurgan ceVt ai4cn e—,, 1 1e0:3x a0e. rmpc..im ste.o c3l aps.sm, .9, :b3y0
EilJ0oflW3 North Shore Weeklies cruise ship on Lake Champlain, appointment only; Eating Together,
the "Mount" was launched on noon; showing of tape of “Ageless Fol­
Lake Winnipesaukee in 1942, lies,” on Channel 19, at noon; Line
I) \ \ \ I’l \( I IW 'S Si MMI R I S( \|’| replacing an earlier sidewheel Dancing, 1:30 p.m.
2 \l( .111 S • MLMS steamship. In 1982-83 the ship Saturday, June 5 — spelling bee for
was lengthened by 24 feet, Winchester, grades 4,5 and 6 students,
Per Couple Effective June 18 An Old Fashion Resort Summer refurbished and rechristened the Jenks Center, 9:30 a.m.
m/s Mount Washington. Monday, June 7 — exercise class,
• Two Night's Lodging 9:30 a.m.; Ceramics 10 a.m.; Newsletter
• Our Full Breakfast Menu Dana Place Inn It’s really a pleasure to Committee meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Group
• Dinner Both Evenings relax and enjoy the first class Experience, 11:30 a.m.; Eating Togeth­
• Box Lunch Two Days comfort, service and wonderful
er, Volunteer Recognition Day, noon;
••• TTInwwnooke TTeiipccekkeersttss T AWeatit liadtatc s4ah:t0 GA0polp.nmidn.oel aS,l iodre dviuerwinsg othf eth e5 0la mkei lean cdr umisoeu. nStaininces SLipnaen isahn dc laBssa,l l1ro:3o0m p. mD.ancing, 1 p.m.;
• Movies in Lodge Room dining is a part of any cruise, a Tuesday, June 8 — C.0.A meeting,
• Indoor Pool it Jacuzzi 1-800-537-9276 breakfast and luncheon buffet is 9:30 a.m.; Yoga and Creativity, 9:45
offered daily, and a Champagne a.m.; Glee Club, 10:30 a.m.; Crafts and
Brunch on Sunday. Stitchery, 1 p.m.; Recorder lessons, 1
Team up with For a very special evening, p.m.
there are also moonlight dinner/ Wednesday, June 9 — exercise class,
Boston SW AN Take a cruise on Lake Winnipesaukee 9:30 a.m.; Art Group, 9:30 a.m.; Peg
Mikkola, nutritionist, 10:45 a.m. to
and aboard the m/s Mount Washington or 12:45 p.m.; Eating Together, noon;
Harte-Hanks Community Newspapers... Games Day (cribbage, cards, scrabble,
a splash down a waterslide. chess, Rummikub), 1 to 4 p.m.
Thursday, June 10 — distribution of
...for an advertising opportunity that can't be missed. With MBTA passes, 9:30 to 2:30 p.m.; Thurs­
Boston SWAN and SWAN member Harte-Hanks day Line Dancing, 9:30 a.m.; Bridge,
Community Newspapers, your advertising message can dance cruises in July and tion according to the test group. 12:30 p.m.; Recorder practice, 1:30
August, and special theme Another great combination p.m.
reach over 500,000 households in the suburban metro area. cruises on selected dates is at Six Gun City in Jefferson. Friday, June 11 — This month only,
You can attain a 49% household penetration with the 13 throughout the season. It's like a day in the Old West, Newsletter material due, noon.
Harte Hanks suburban newspapers and reach readers who For those who prefer to complete with cowboys and
average over $63,000 household income...that's a target lake a more active approach to Indians—but don't forget to Eating
audience with mass buying power! So, next time you the water, there are hundreds of bring your swim suit. The 250 Together menus
decide to send your message and you're trying to do it in rivers, lakes and streams, great foot Tomahawk Run Waterslide
the most cost-efficient manner, remember that with swimming holes and terrific has been designated "awesome" Please remember to sign up the day
fishing spots throughout the by the test group. High praise, before the meal, by 11 a.m., and let the
Boston SWAN and Harte-Hanks you will do just that.
White Mountains...as well as a indeed.' desk receptionist know if you need
number of waterslides, too. MLW, transportation. The meal is served at
• DON'T WASTE PRECIOUS AD DOLLARS ANYMORE • MIS MOUNT WASHINGTON. Rt. J. Whale's Tale Waterpark in IS noon. Newcomers are always wel­
Weirs Beach. Daytime: adults $12. Lincoln is a favorite with my ITS RIGHT IN come.
Call now for 1993 rates... ages 5-12 $6. Evenings adults (over test group (younger relatives NewHamishire Friday, June 4 - baked rigatoni and
and become a part of the network today!! 2D from $26. WHALES TALE and their friends, age 4 to 15). meat sauce, zucchini, Vienna bread,
Jack Shea, Advertising Director of Boston SWAN AWdAuTltsE R&P cAhRilKd.r eRnt. $31. 4L. inAcToTlnIT.ASH. There are ocean type breakers Por more on things to see and do in chMilloendd fahyt,i LJune 7 — juice, beef stroga-
[phone] S$R$R4ItX.. .573 G050.;2U Au. NnBll d CaderaIrtTly 4eY $ tf.tr1 .eR 4Set.. i nU2g.nl eJde erfirfde 4er sf r$oe6ne,. . Jr. eSLinixeg crhtphitteenen imnWtignea enSv tepF e leuPodmon oeS l l,i dStfehlaisdes eta snp,dB a acltunehedde N6tThOroea3r vt-Wh7e4 lh W5Gi-loeRuo 7idMd2esOot:o uocBnrkto .aI sHiNn IOHs O, OB0w.3Er2iI6tNe2 I.f) o TMre TlaeS free csnphoWfriTco,keu nedtsonn,oe sdlsewldgeea,s ey,c ,gtr apJreunoentbaneet b or9ree yas- ,ns paso,uuv ccmeaenkp, ebeb,rrr reunoasiclsdl.keeeldsl
bread, tapioca pudding.
The Winchester Star Thursday, June 3,1993 BA
W N
inchester ews
C lass size is focus
Some Winchester school parents are teacher ratio next year is projected out rollment at its May 11 meeting, al­
voicing concerns over large class sizes to be as high as 34:1. “That’s a difficult though some members claimed it was
attheirchildren’s elementary schools. ratio to accept,” McWade told the bad policy to use it for the purpose of
The subject of class size was brought School Committee. leveling class sizes.
up at the School Committee’s May 25 Some parents told the committee School Committee Chairman Jerilyn
meeting by several parents, who asked that with an increase in mainstream­ Heinold said that the Fiscal Year 1994
the committee to address the issue. Al­ ing, the placing of special education school budget approved by Town Meet­
though the average class size in Win­ students in regular education classes, ing will allow the School Department
chester of 20.6 is below the statewide some students need special attention, to lower the maximum pupil-teacher
average, many parents say that num­ which farther stresses teachers with ratios at each school. Heinold said the
ber is misleading. large class sizes. decision on where to place the new
While some classes have student Some parents said the problem will teachers is “still up the air”, but she
numbers as low as 14, other classes are only be increasing in the next few said the kindergarten class with 31 stu­
well above the average, as high as 31 years with a trend toward a larger dents would probably be split into two
students. Parent Jenna Leight told the school population. first grade classes. Heinold also said
School Committee the School Depart­ that one scenario would lower the
ment should discuss pupil-teacher in The School Committee members are maximum class sizes of 26 students at If you love gardening, you’ll w an t to kn o w w h at’s happening
terms of range of class sizes instead of hoping that some of the larger class Ambrose, Lynch, and Muraco.
the less accurate average. sizes will be lowered by the open en­ Some of the frustration from parents t h i s w e e k a t M a h o n e y ’s.
rollment policy and the 3.72 teachers over inequitable class sizes stems from
The class that has received the most that will be hired in the next fiscal a major redistricting plan undertaken
complaints from parents at School year. last year that was supposed to evenly
Committee meetings has been the kin­ Open enrollment, which allows a distribute the school population.
dergarten and first grade classes at parent to enroll his child in an elemen­ Lynch parents in particular were When it comes to Impatiens Hanging Baskets
Vinson-Owen School, which have 31 tary school in another district at the promised lower class sizes since they
and 28 students, respectively. School Department’s discretion, can have a larger special needs popula­ trees and shrubs we
Robert McWade, a parent of a kin­ be used by the administration as a tool tion, yet the maximum class size is 26. , Flowers of 15 color varieties, from ever-popular
dergarten student at Vinson-Owen, to even out class sizes. can be a big help. white to new Super Elfin Swirl, abound
said that the first grade class pupil- The committee approved open en­ — Stephen Olivieri
on these Mahoney's-grown impatiens.
Here are a few ways we can simplify your
Dress up your porch or breezeway.
Suffering from sleep apnea search for new trees and shrubs: 10-inch basket. Reg. $14.98
• Mahoneys has the best selection of only$9.50
Jennifer B. White Is the Public healthy, beautiful trees and shrubs in New
Relations Specialist for Winchester HEALTH England so you won't have to drive all over
Hospital. 98^ Geraniums
NOTES looking. Come in and see for yourself.
Snoring. Now that may sound like a
, malady as dangerous as, oh say, a hang • 30 years experience, along with our Add an instant dash of color anywhere with Mahoneys geraniums.
nail. But don’t be so quick to laugh, or
Many varieties to choose from in red, pink, orange and white.
nudge, off snoring. According to Shelly myocardial infarction. The reason for er, or the snorer’s partner who encour­ enormous buying power, will give you the
Ayers, sleep technologist at Winches­ this is because the heart must work age the snorer to seek help. ”
ter Hospital, snoring may be a symp­ harder to pump oxygen to vital organs. Once a diagnosis of sleep apnea is absolute best quality plants for your money. 10 Shrubs for $60.00
tom of a more serious problem. How do you know when snoring is a made, treatments can be explored. The
About 3 out of 10 people who snore symptom of sleep apnea? There are most widespread treatment for ob­ • We know plants, and the New England
hkanvoew ns omase doebgsrtereu cotifv ae ssleleeepp d isaoprndeear. kise ya sysmuspptoicmiosn o noef csalene lpo oakp fnoera i:f tlhoeurde, sCtorunctitnivueo ussl ePeops iitsiv eth eA irawpapyli cParteiosnsu roef planting environment. If you have any Mix and matchb Neset wlo vEendg lpalnadn'st
“Sleep apnea is distinguished by re­ heavy snoring with periods of silence (CPAP). Through a mask which is worn questions we'll be able to answer them.
current episodes in which a person fre­ when the snorer does not breath fol­ over the nose, CPAP delivers a small varieties! Assorted
quently stops breathing while sleep­ lowed by gasping, falling asleep during amount of air pressure to the throat • Once you’ve made your purchases, we'll red, pink and white
ing," says Ayers. “It’s caused by an ob­ the day, restlessness during sleep, The air pressure prevents structures
struction in the upper airway passage chronic fatigue during the day, irrita­ in the throat from blocking air move­ help you get the plants home. Either by Azaleas, Ilex,
which blocks the flow of air.” The bility, mood swings and morning head­ ment in and out of the lungs while
blockage can be caused by any number aches. sleeping. loading them into your car, or we can Cotoneaster,
toofn sciolsm oprl wiceaatiok nthsr oiantc mluudsinclge s.enlarged suAspceccotreddin, gi tto’s Ayae rgs,o oifd s leideep aa pntoe ab ies sle"eSple edpi saoprdneear, ”i s saa yvse rAy yceorsrr. ec“tWabitleh arrange to have them delivered, or even Euonymous, many varieties of
The problem, notes Ayers, is that checked by a physician — the physi­ proper treatment sleep apnea suffer­ professionally installed for you. Junipers, and other ornamental
snoring is usually interrupted by peri­ cian may suggest a sleep study. A sleep ers can breathe easier while sleep and favorites, too.
ods of silence lasting 10 to 90 seconds study enables a patient to be observed finally get a good night’s rest"
when the person is not breathing. The as he or she sleeps and is conducted at
csensosreatri'os nn oormf ablr esaletehpin gp atdteisrrnu,p ftosr ctinhge taa ls'sle espl eleapb orlaatboorrya. toWryin, chwehseterer HAoyseprsi­ Visit us weekdays and M ahoney’s Farm Stand
theIs s tnhoisre sre tori owuask?e “aInfd l ebfrte uanthtr aegaateind., it wizeosrk isn adsia ag nsoleseinpg t eacnhdn toreloagtiisntg, nspoet ocinalyl­ RPleeacseycle avoid the weekend rush. L TV GARDEN CENTERS Z Now Open
■ can be," says Ayers. Most often, sleep sleep apnea, but other neurological W
apnea causes excessive daytime sleep­ and pulmonary related sleep disorders Winchester Tewksbury E. Falmouth Stoneham Boston (Florist only)
iness, lack of concentration and memo­ as well, including sleep terrors and this newspaper [phone] [phone] [phone] [phone] [phone]
ry loss during the day. But it can also narcolepsy.
pose other serious threats to good “Through video cameras, we moni­
health. tor and record patients throughout the
According to a recent article pub­ night, documenting noises, breathing
lished in the New England Journal of patterns, movement and awakening
Medicine, several reports indicate that and arousal periods.” She adds, “Very IT
snoring and obstructive sleep apnea often it's a family member of the snor­
' increase the risk of stroke, angina and
PARTY WITH US!
t t B W A L - L E X B-IRTHDAY PARTY CENTER
BOO Lexington SI . Waltham
V. Bowling or Rollerskating
1 1/2 Hours (4 people per lane) minimum 22 hheours or more
Each Party Plan Above Includes Refreshments
.And 2 Free Tokens For Arcade
HOTDOG • COKE • SUNDAE
WINCHESTER - Unique 3 story WINCHESTER - Extraordinary WINCHESTER - Nicely updated
PRICE $5.50 PER PERSON FOR GROUPS OF 5 OR MORE brick building - ideal professional or Contemporary home located on a older Colonial offers large rooms
t. MAY & JUNE retail use plus residential apart­ private lot, overlooking the Country and a beautiful level lo t.........$180’s
M*"* FRIDAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY ment. For sale, lease, option or Club. Spectacular views........$800’s
trade.............................Offered In $800’s
4-7 1-4 1-4
Ask about our Fund Raising Parties lor PTO's or Private Alfairs Visit our booth
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 893 7070
on
f G IL E S L IQ U O R S
"Town Day"
lltil (GOcx,,) 630 High Street, Medford • 488-4360 _
Dollhouse Baffle
Prices Effective Through June 9, 1993 lfii‘ 1 j
| Keg Special: 1/2 Kegs Bud & Bud light ■ $49.00 | tickets and
[Budweiser «?»$ia ioT Seagrams d 00 1
■1 Beer - Liaht - Drv mui-n-rtbite-2 50 || U|*V 7 Tf 9 mail-in-rebale-400 y|1 "Winchester
24-12 or. cans Final Coll ♦ Dop^ k » Final Cost 1,75 utor
[S ffla a s r n a a iiKahlua uJl4.99j| Games" W. MEDFORD - "Lawrence
Estates” Very nice maintenance-
free Cape situated on a pretty land­
available. scaped lot........................................$180’s
W
fZhenka - Bacardi Rum 11 4.99 II
1Vodka Fn"Cosl 175u,° ™ n JI FREE BALLOONS!
[Smirnoff $1?QQH Unladen Wines t . m | "FT-
[Vodka lw»7i)caastffir..... o.WJ
nsuu,
Jim Beam $«< M fP Miller L ite J IA go)
1 VO J J
Bourbon,,... ■- 14-12 02. cans Final CJ o0i0l ♦ Dop J
Beefeater 5liM 9 |iBusch & Busch $0 00
luikt 7e77 1
Gia ,.,5 l. ■ LI Jill 24-12 oa. cans -Oop J I®
[S eag ram s$0 fltffNatural ta OOI W inchester Realty
| /*Se*W light
I Will mail-in-reFbianlael-C3o.0s0, 1-75 Ut«|A. 40 Church Street, Winchester, MA
rv.0. Canadian J15 99 t.11.9915XLTke" ‘17.99 STONEHAM - Lovely 2 bdrm, 2 7 2 9 -7 7 7 7 W. MEDFORD - Waterview, Brooks
I VWll<|f0y mail-in-rebale-4 00 * 1 1 J| bath corner unit located in a very Estates! Don't miss this meticulous­
L[ D1.e75 wUtoat rs* ScotFicnahl Co st *24.991 24-12 02. bottles S5.9♦ O9ep desirable complex...............$104,900 Steve Owren, GRI, CRB, CRS, President lDy umtcahin taCineodlo n5 iable. droMoma,n i4c ubraetdh
Each office is individually owned and operated grounds..........................................$420,000
H 1.75 Utor • 1 atoo MataZinfmdai A S«M<nonBlanc 1.5 Liter
6A Thursday, June 3,1993 The Winchester Star
A T
round own
Friends to hold book Notice of vacancies
sale on Town Day Finance Committee
On Saturday, June 5, the Friends of Five members
the Winchester Public Library will Three-yearterms
hold their Annual Book Sale from 9 Duties: The Finance Committee annu­
a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Library lawn. ally reviews the town manager's pro­
Come out, support the Library, and posed budget After review and public
find some interesting additions to your hearing, the committee prepares its
home. recommended budget for town meet­
ing action. The Finance Committee
Children’s room notes also prepares recommendations on all
town meeting articles which involve
Green means go, and “Go For Books" the expenditure of town fonds.
will be the theme this summer in the If interested, submit a letter to one of
Winchester Public Library’s Chil­ the following by June 15,1993:
dren’s Room. Watch for traffic lights, Chairman, Board of Selectmen, 71 Mt
rain forests, green creatures, flying Vernon Street; Chairman, Finance
frogs, a swampy bog, and more, as Committee, 71 Mt Vernon Street;
“Green” goes foil speed ahead. A Town Moderator, c/o Town Clerk, 71
sneak preview of the summer program Mt Vernon Street
is scheduled for ages 5 to 8 on Thurs­
Brownie Troop 1492 on a recent overnight Camp-In trip at the Museum of day, June 17, at 3:30 p.m. Sign up in Red Cross points out George Dllboy, VFW Commander Jack Bears and members recognized
Science. person or over the telephone as soon as Senator Charles Shannon as their Veterans of Foreign Wars Man of the Year
possible. need for donors for 1993. Shannon was honored because of his dedication, generosity and
The talking traffic light will visit hard work on behalf of the veterans, their families and communities.
school library classes during the first Participate in an important life giv­
LIBRARY week of June, and flyers listing all the ing service. The American Red Cross
summer events will be available at the would like you to join the many dedi­ Chester elemental^ schools to the pro­ Niru Sahaderian, accompanied by
LINES « library in early June. Registration will cated men and women who serve as grams site at McCall Middle School is Officer C. Paul Austin, will participate
open on Monday, June 21 for ages 3 and volunteers at blood donor drives. We provided by the program. in the Second Annual Drug Abuse Re­
up. constantly need new recruits to act as The After-School programs’ activi­ sistance Education (D.AR.E.) Ceremo­
The story line is now featuring the registrars, donor aides, canteen work­ ties are fonded entirely from tuition nial Graduation.
Nigerian folktale, “Why The Sky Is Far ers and drivers. Training will be pro­ fees paid by the families of children Governor William F. Weld will deliv­
Trustees announce p.m.; Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to Away.” The story line can be reached vided and the scheduling is flexible. A enrolled. A scholarship fond has re­ er the keynote address at the ceremo­
summer hours 5:30 p.m.; closed Saturday and Sunday. at 721-7140 whenever the Children’s minimum of 3 hours a month is all that cently been developed to assist limit­ ny, which begins at 11:30 a.m.
The last open Saturday will be June 19, Room is closed. Stories change even' 2 is required. Why not make the decision ed-income families, including single Students attending the event repre­
The Trustees of the Winchester Pub­ and the summer hours will begin on or 3 weeks. now to join an organization dedicated parents, with partial payments for sent thousands ofyoung people in Mas­
lic Library have announced the 1993 June 21. These are the same as the win­ to humanity. For information call Dot- their children’s attendance in the pro­ sachusetts who have received drug
summer hours: Monday and Tuesday, ter hours except for Friday and Satur­ Information on living tie Engler at 461-2034 or Pat Dwight at gram. his financial aid is awarded on abuse resistance training by police of­
9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 1:30 to 9 day. 527-6000. the basis of need only, and has been ficers in more than 250 communities.
trusts made possible by the generous dona­ The 17-week program, supported by
available at libraiy Financial aid available tions of local businesses and organiza­ the Massachusetts Governor’s Alliance
tions. Against Drugs, is a nationally recog­
The Perfect Pool Surroundings tthaasTilaSbonohtbivbohc aswgAeolooaeh e nsnioi ku tursdd wr r at me unii i tnn shislhepspliagc ltveewrte ancr oir frent,hoiob be ssLpagew ro eaeiris r avsntn op xtei ii nr enpptnetl.uaheog fae ognisegt lYcnpryt hdt atrid l“o aye aeTblpLe u r nyrJtdoidciwo uev siop imr csrsihfeancuecaet o ausogulrntda "mrd lfa SoiT,aur ti ar lwcnietersoeanihbgnunnat ln uty tp esgereT m“ nlrttsr aUhosh”n aVctna hiafnoaAmcsi ntictdhletp tl ioieklehneev a irtnvoicierrgoeels.­­­­­f gvccs6cgqsfisciac roohrupd aaThhrmie.ealermmmoohds s pooAetr . n foi lilel ness oa oypyfna gtnWrnteenei f n defeaoparkwiig ann rwarrri.hn a tocaf lt-e srTohdnahfSnosoisdhecteec m ecooc ersiiog raneef ht A sfrepa lpneegw cofaarrdtrrtah tieeirsinueocdAnoee rgcfhno i-nfkolfzaSt io latden iapsttlrcrpia-rogte o hd-itrpy owl Shneoaoslasnseicao oycifd .gxh ts lra 1etc utTkoePhtr9harri ho -a9orati rosoniele3tnmg cm rgg- sr 1hdPpprea at9aourrrhrd 9rtoomeooroeee4­­­­­l AAb3btBfcMPpeo0eyirplrreac.rlAo oo tp ,Clwrag ogfpDeloairaprkrpciaaeanniilpsdtallmtcmd ii ilecn Mtdiisics fd caogeod aiia tdomnw iAriitrnrton disoeeaovit nl suls eylmcne t ti .htos btr,furoSi boie eeWofcsarec r g,nttmnsh mEi cbanB dcoostoemrach oeobd dn hds otltiti fteoleteunapilyyhda ls bigr i enrebirWtom nees BenegAaq hrodicurr,etpufil aae tptssMaepeet.mkhf irdlsrrAocyiln-oc yt ,Sonbs e ma0 fimasycJlt1itlen iu,th8Mowm ,natot9 nhha6oe0ioniletesy5.l.r­l­ wtwntpctaaDnheoainrniarqeazeorGulddy ue lc gglo Ge heddrsioofosaes oae ,rtstc .ssfmvhghc u u seeieuee.strrrv"at nresrintGio tie odfecodon olesuarersW-’ vrulmsfnausTfe gaeAclcmar ht cenolskailpt soiroiintanirn hrnnpedn’ggcs,agrv c;e e tAeere ravyceaenxl eloolsctdemtionauiimodcos totnrhtutihnmheoancot. seinn yelvis,st c ; emDD ketAeios isv. elgAbd lA asntaocaiReR;rltnircu en ci..ceaetohcsEEoi sst­­­f l- ’
tion of the Winchester Public Library. ing February and April school vacation
Ask about it at the Reference Desk weeks. Transportation from the Win- Officer Austin represents W.H.S. class of’73
town at conference to hold reunion
R E A L E ST A T E Winchester schools will be repre­ Winchester High School class of 1973
sented as hundreds of DAR.E. stu­ will be celebrating its 20th reunion on.
Exclusive producer of dents and officers from across Massa­ Saturday, Aug. 7, from 7 p.m. to mid-
WILLIAMSBURG™ Fences
UPDATE chusetts gather at the State House in
MONUMENTAL PICKET & CHAIN LINK Boston on June 2. AROUND, see page 7A
What do Monumental Pickets and Anchor® Chain Link fences have in
acnodm mcoomn.e.. tfhroemy boWtha lcpoomleb iWneo foodrwmo &rk efursn.c tCioanll, steocduarye yfoour r as wfirmeem iinng-h poomoel, ANN BLACKHAM, CRB, CRS IT’S TIME TO PLANT!
consultation or visit your nearest Walpole showgrounds. SELLING AT A LOSS
Walpole Woodworkers' QUESTION: It looks like I’m PERENNIALS
1911 ANNIVERSARY 199)
the exception to the rule. I put a JUMBO POTS WITH 2 PLANTS
Walpole, Massachusetts I 767 East Street (Rt. 27) 508-668-2800 lot of money Into renovating an All Varieties - $2.99
Framingham, MA / At Shopper's World (Rts. 9 & 30) 508-875-6668 ohvaevrep rticoe ds ehllo maet aan dlo snso.w AIn’lyl iql Pot $2.39 -10/120
Wilmington, MA / 234 Lowell St. (Rt. 129) 508-658-3373
East Falmouth, MA / Rt. 28 at Garden Center 508-540-0300 suggestions? GERANIUMS $2.95
47.” POTS
ANSWER: You might consider
10 FOR $25.00
renting the house out for at least
a year or so before selling. In that WHISKEY BARREL PLANTERS
If you’ve ever been involved way, the house will be considered THERE ARE WAYS to sof­ Are Doing Fasti
a business Investment and you ten the blow if you sell
$1895
can deduct the loss as a business your home at a loss. VEGETABLE PLANTS Reg. $24.99
with Easter Seals, you’re history. expense. *** * ** * * ** * ** * ** Tomatoes, Poppers HANGING BASKETS
While you're renting it out, you Cucumbers, Zucchini & Mon
can also benefit from other tax Our 25th year of Excellence! 8" to overflowering 10"
you’Irfe y poaur’vt eo fe tvheer hbiesetonr iyn vwoelv’reed m wisitshin Ega. sItte’sr aSlle aplasr, t bmIfe aynioneuftie tnssea slnlu ccaeh heaxospu esdnees pwer ehdcieciadhtu ioicsnt i oyaonnusdr. ANN BRLEAACLKTHOARMS & CO. FRIMEPEA FTLIAETN SOF LSwIIvMayn E GR eiWvraenrHi DuImaTissE,i e FsPu, OcThuWsbiaeD,r oEturnRsp B a$etlg1eon.ns9.i a9
of our 75th Anniversary celebration. So give us a primary residence and take a 9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER CONTAINING 6 PLANTS
(with a purchase of $10 or more with this ad) 50 lb. bag -1000 s.f.
ring today. Tomorrow, you could be history. loss, this loss Is not tax deduct­ 729-1663
ible. This is a tricky area, so For all your M c C u e
The Easter Seal Story Search i-8oo-sTORiESiv«i«»r- check with your accountant. Real Estate Needs!
G arden C enter & Florist
C R E A T E A L IV IN G T R U S T
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AT —GIFT CERTIFlCATES-
itierle Attend our FREE seminar!
n o R m A fr
You’ll learn how you can:
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Attend this seminar and receive a FREE one-hour, For Parents Of
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W/r/r a liviNq Trust you can:
• Quickly transfer your estate to your Avoid estate taxes (if married and
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• Completely avoid the costly and Avoid conservatorship if you Preschooler to the biggest thing you
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• Twenty minutes that mentary school
SHERATON NEEDHAM GUEST QUARTERS — WALTHAM
Route 128, Exit 19A—Highland Ave. Rte. 128, Exit 27B Winter Street S C H E D U L E
Boston 330 Biooklino Avenue June 10 6 00 pm [phone]
Manicure & Pedicure $30 (reg. $35) These FREE, 2-HOUR SEMINARS are brought to you by the Andovei <100 Brickstone Squaie June 17 6 00 pm [phone]
Receive a FREE Eyebrow & Lip W ax or Tube of Law Offices of Everett F. Wyner, Needham, MA. MWaailltbhoaimo 2lO91O BOoWstionnle Pi oSsttr eIteot.a Sdu Witees 1l050 JJuunnee 2244 66 0000 ppmm ((651087))488910--73754450
Lipstick ($10 value) with your Facial $40 (reg. $50) Everett Wyner has more than a dozen years of experience in tax and
Walk-in guests are welcome, but phone reservations are advised
iticrle estate planning. Co-sponsoring the seminar is Robert Jacobs, Child care and activities will be provided
n o R m flrr Financial Planner, Boston, MA. B R IG H T H O R I Z O N S
C O S M E TIC S TU D IO S Call Sandy Carr, 1-800-924-4262
721 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington (Across from Town Hall) Law O ffi ces of Everett F. Wyner Hugill Horizons Childien s Cenleis One Kendall Squaie. Building 1500
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The Winchester Star Thursday, June 3,1993 7A
A T
round own
AROUND, from page 6A p.m. Application forms for Transporta­ quickly as anticipated. The new route
With a Senior Citizen I.D. card or tion Access Passes, or additional infor­ structure will be very similar to the old
night at the Woburn Country Club.
Transportation Access Pass, passen­ mation on reduced fares for senior citi­ system and many residents will see
They are still trying to locate one gers may ride T subways for 20 cents, zens or persons with disabilities, can thei r old carrier back.
third of the class. Please help by send­
local T buses for 15 cents, and express be obtained by calling 722-5438 (TDD The post office staff is dedicated to
ing any addresses to Pam Beck, 21 Gap or zoned buses, commuter rail and 722-5854) or by writing: MBTA Senior providing quality customer service. I
Head Road, Rockport, MA01966. commuter boat for half fare. These re­ and Access Pass Office, Downtown truly believe these adjustments will
duced fares will be effective at all Crossing Concourse, 7 Chauncy St, enhance delivery operations. Please
Red Cross needs
times. Boston, Mass., 02111. feel free to share comments with Kath­
volunteers for blood drive To obtain an MBTA Senior Citizen leen Goodson, Postmaster.
I.D. card, individuals must bring proof Should anyone have questions about
The American Red Cross would like that they are 65 years or older: a driv­ Post office restructures delivery of their mail they can reach
you to join the many dedicated men er’s license, birth certificate, citizen­ deliveiy operations the Winchester Delivery Center at
and women who serve as volunteers at ship papers, baptismal record, pass­ 935-6749 Monday through Saturday be­
blood donor drives. We constantly port, food stamp I.D. card, green card The Winchester post office has re­ tween the hours of 2 and 4:30 p.m.
need new recruits to act as registrars, or hospital card (not Blue Cross or structured its delivery operations as of
donor aides, canteen workers, and Medicare.) A 50 cent cash fee is re­ May 24. As a result Winchester letter Study skills course
drivers. Training will be provided and quired. carriers are faced with learning new
the schedule is flexible. A minimum of Senior citizens who already have an deliveiy schemes and delivering in un- at Minuteman Tech
three hours a month is all that is re­ MBTA Senior Citizen I.D. Card do not familiarterritories. Ultimately what th summer school
quired. Call Dottie Engler at 461-2034 have to apply again; this card does not this all means to the Winchester postal
or Pat Dwight at 527-6000 for more in­ expire. customer is that over the next several Registration is being accepted for
formation. Persons with disabilities desiring a weeks daily deliveiy may be received Students: Making the Grade With
reduced-fare Transportation Access later than usual. The post office staff Study Skills offered at Minuteman
Area senior citizens Pass must be approved previously by regrets this inconvenience and is doing Tech Summer School. Two one-week
the MBTA and must bring their notifi­ everything in its power to engender a sessions are available. Session I meets
to receive reduced cation of approval with them. A $3 fee quick, and smooth transition. July 5 through 9, noon to 3 p.m., and
fare MBTA I.D. cards is required. Numerous changes have been made Session II meets July 12 through 16,
To obtain approval status, an appli­ in recent years and these disruptions noon to 3 p.m.
Senior citizens and eligible persons cation must be completed and signed are very frustrating The decision to This is an ideal course for students
with disabilities in Winchester and the by a physician, psychologist or licensed take this current action was based on in grades seven through 12 who need to
surrounding area will be able to re­ social worker (level III). Completed ap­ the feedback the new postmaster has develop efficient, time saving, study
ceive reduced-fare T identification plication forms must be returned to the received from customers since being techniques for mastering school sub­
cards when the MBTA visits the Jenks Senior and Access Pass Office for re­ appointed in January. The changes jects. Students, learn strategies that
Senior Center, 109 Skillings Road, view, after which applicants will be that occurred approximately two years improve listening, note taking, reading
Winchester on Thursday, June 10, be­ sent notification of approval or denial. ago were to prepare for automated
tween the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 Please allow 14 days for review. equipment that was not deployed as AROUND, see page 8A
P a p t y W neee®
I & SALT & PEPPER ’
©
SOME STORES HAVE AIL THE EUN* 5
kui © P ie t UPC the S even D w a rfs
We're havin' a party S txS ®6A Broadway, Arlington
©
with > 648-6064 w ith o u t a forest.
1NK4DINK4DO
Head South for Homemade Baking >
on Saturday, June 5th!
♦ * ♦ Strawberry Rhubarb Muffins, Biscuits & Pies ♦ Peach Pies
Blueberry Buttermilk Cake ♦ Fresh Peach Biscuits ♦ Key Lime
<3 . .♦ . ® ■ Pie ♦ Fresh Fruit Tarts ♦ Pecan Sticky Buns ♦ Apricot Crunch W
» Join us for a ©
ICED COFFEE & ICED TEA
stamping demonstration ’ • ,©
on Saturday, June 5th from n r 1
t Buy 1 get 1 II .99
11:00am-2:00pm.
p LEASE put ouf all qour campfires com plelelq.
Learn to make a bookmark, F R E E !
then enter our hourly raffle O 16oz, Coffee & Because a burn! forest is not a pretlq picture.
for FREE rubber stamps any Muffin or Biscuit w5 Onlq Vou Can Prevent Eorcst Fires.
a and accessories! Buttermilk Biscuits, I
I
® J i_________R^arly$1_89_______j I USDA I cwl Servur and qour Slab Fo»r»l»».*
1M Wona vke Trulet y9 O6 a•k Ws eRdofardi 9 •- 9W • aSlatht 9a m6 • •S 8u9n 31-29 1581 Igj («*) 3g*3 (**5 fjg^ (**) (gj Igl (*») fZg! 1^1
ticketed
prices
• Misses rayon dressing
• Jr. knit tops, woven shirts and shorts
• Misses selected knit dressing Sem i-Annual Intim ate Sale
• Misses already reduced better sportswear
25% off
• Misses shorts • Katie Brooke skirts
AU Vanity Fair 1/2 slips & camis
• Entire stock of Misses & Jr. swimwear 25% off
• Entire stock of Jr., Misses & Petite dresses
All Bali, Maidenform, Vanity Fair & Warner’s bras
• Selected better Jr. sportswear
Sale ends July 3id, 1993
• All handbags and small leathers (except Liz Claiborne)
• All jewelry, sunglasses, hats, socks, belts & hair accents
-----------BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU ------------“I
• All dress shoes and reg. price casuals
2-hour Special O ffer
• Sleepwear and all robes & loungewear
40% OFF
• Kids’ playwear
ticketed prices
ANY SINGLE ITEM
valid 9 a.m. to 11a.m. Sat. 6/5/93 only
Not good in combination with any othei discount offei.
Swimwear, cosmetics, fragrances,gift coins
and certificates excluded
Merchandise available in depts iegularly found
in your favorite CWT store Reductions taken at
the register. Sale ends. Sat June 5. 1993
di
8A Thursday, June 3,1993 The Winchester Star
A T
round own
AROUND, from pogo 7A En Ka Society announces possible by Continental’s ongoing do­ The Distinguished Achievement
comprehension, memorizing, test tak­ sale before summer closing nations and fUndraising - will official­ Award recognizes a cable system, pro­
ing and much mhre. ly open with a ribbon-cutting and dedi­ ject, company or individual that has
Study skills are the great equalizer. The Volunteer Women of the Win­ cation. made a significant contribution to the
They provide the missing link for chester En Ka Society announce plans Like the Stone Zoo Aviary that pre­ community through its local program­
bright capable learners whose poten­ for closing the popular consignment ceded it, the South American exhibit ming efforts. Only one such award is
tial is not reflected in school grades. clothing shop, the En Ka Exchange for will bear a plaque dedicating it to the given each year in the United States.
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,. fliTll hteim ines tRruecatdoirn, gR oabnedr tLae Waornlminagn ,D isis a­ Jtwuod yy eMaarsn zmoe, mDbeeer sP, ePdautltlia M, aacn dH eTweirtrt,i sKeidnsta tfioorn sC toon wseinrvnaetirosn o pf Cubolnicti nseenrvtaicl’es gbieoeuns osifn ngaletiod noaul ta wfoarr dthsi.s” most presti­
abilities Specialist atMinuteman and a Stevens along with treasurer, Jane announcement competition, and a pre­
registered educational tutor with the Armstrong managed the successful mier of the announcements they de­ NEMH treasures
Learning Disabilities Network in transition, design, and operation of the signed.
fHingham. She has been a successful in­ new shop. This move symbolizes a re­ The Stone Zoo re-opening anniver- Winchester volunteers
saptrdreudpcitaitooranrt ,i ooWfn s.o tlSumhdaeyn h siakss ila lssne servixnepcdee a rt1s i9na7 2Sc. oAInnT­ Wenteyiwn wceohdme asentned rf ocmro tamhjeom r9 u0cno’sim tayn mbdyi t bmEeney onKnta dt o.S othcei­ sdeeanFsdiy r b aocatme n3ld e pn b.Somroua.nmti otaonj 1 Cw phi.almls b.q,e uthgisein w B aioltl ln ipvoeioarnfno aArmnnd.­ cdeunNritnelygw pENanaidgt liaotnnridab luM tVeeom ltuoonr itaietsle Hrv ooWslupeniteatekl erriens­
scautlitoann.t and author in the field of edu­ Continental Cablevision Twhilel bgera asts l1a pn.dms. eCxohnibtinite rnibtablo’sn K cidustt ifnogr Amponriyl . aTt hai ss pyeecaira’sl ltuhnecmhee owna as nVdo cluenre­­
For your convenience, you may reg­ helps Stone Zoo Conservation awards will be presented teers: Treasures for All Seasons. The
imstuenr ibtyy Ecdaullicnagti oMnin aut t8e6m1-a7n1 5T0e,c8h a .Cmo.m to­ celebrate first anniversary Aatm 1e:3ri0c apn.m/S. pFarnoimsh 2 b taon 3d pA.mla.m, toh e'9 3L awtiinll dheodspiciatatel dis c oforprt uonf amtee nt oa nhda wveo mae nla rdgoe­
4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tele­ of reopening perform. nating their time and talents to the hos­
phone registration is also accepted. To pital in a wide variety of areas.
obtain specific course information Continental Cablevison, a driving Continental Cablevision wins Volunteers were recognized at the spe­
contact the instructor in the evening at force in the campaign to save the Stone top national honor cial luncheon for their hours of work
721-1065. The course fee is $95 (materi­ Zoo, is helping the Commonwealth and years of commitment Among them
als $6). Zoological Corporation celebrate the Continental Cablevision has been were Winchester residents:
Minuteman Tech offers more than 40 first anniversary of the zoo’s re-open- awarded cable television’s most presti­ 1 Linda McGarvey and Joan Maho­
summer course and camp programs in­ ing with a day of family entertainment gious national honor, the Cable ACE ney.
cluding arts and crafts, academics, ath­ and the opening of a new exhibit called Distinguished Achievement Award Anyone interested in helping New
letics, computer education and more. “South American Grasslands” on Sun­ from the National Academy of Cable England Memonal Hospital as a volun­
Call for a course catalog today. day, June 6. Programming, for its successful and teer should call Karen Derro, director
The new exhibit — the second made ongoing effort to save the StoneZoo. of volunteers at 979-7016.
PHOTO BY DENNIS STEIN
Dennis Galante escorts his date, Erin Rogers, from their limousine at the
entrance to the prom.
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The Winchester Star Thursday, June 3,1993 9A
A T
round own
H IG H
SC H O O L
PR O M
1993
J
PHOTO BY DENNIS STEIN
Harold and Annette Riley wait for their grand niece, Jacqui Qranfleld.to arrive
with her date at the prom.
u PHOTO BY DENNIS STEIN
Paul DeCologero and Neysa Lamelras were a great pair of dancere at the Senior High Prom.
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Mike Lacey (left) helps Andrew Pywell get his bow-tie on before the prom begins.
Fourth Annual All-Night
Graduation celebration
Purchasing H O D G D O N - N O Y E S
Plans for the Fourth Annual All-
Nunigdhetr wGarya.d uTahtiiosn eCveelenbt raptrioovnid aeres wtheell or Refinancing? ilB U IC K 0 P O N T IA C GM C
1993 graduates of Winchester High
School with a safe and enjoyable last Stop H e re . . .
night together. 1993 BUICK SKYLARK $14,430
This event will be held on gradua­ DISCOUNT- < 681
tpio.mn. ntoig h5t ,a S.mu.n, diany ,t hJeu nMe c6C, aflrlo Mmi d9d:3le0 ICSNTACEMLE,UR DINAINGUG,T 4O WM2.AH3T EIEOCLV, EAPRBOSHW,E AAEIRRD BRUEBICAKT EO W• NER REBATE’ • 1,070500
School gym and recreation areas. COND, REAR DEFOQOER,
1 8TEREO, AND MUCH MORE.
Some guidelines will be in place to en­ STK.# 30334 *11,999
sure an enjoyable time for all. No alco­
hol will be allowed. Entrance time will
- be between 9:30 and 11 p.m. No one 1 Year Adjuilabb
wspiell cbiael apdemrmititsesdio anf thear st hbiese tnim aerr uannlgeesds 1993 BUICK CENTURY $17,181
0 in advance. Any graduate who leaves 4.50”” 6.07° DISCOUNT- 1,432
the party will not be allowed to return IANUCTOLMUADTIINC,G P OW3E.R3 STEVE6R,* REBATE - 750
( afonrde tthheeyir apraer ednistsm iwssilel db, er engoatridfieleds sb oe­f Rale APR’ CTIPNIOOLOWTN, EDWPR.,O H WWETIEENILRND. OTCBEWRRDSUA IAKS GEELSL O,AC CO8KA8NISR,,­ BUICsK O1WNE4R RE,BA5TE -9 9500
the hour. 3/1 Year Adjustabb TROL, REAR DEFOQOER,
The All-Night Graduation Celebra­ SSTTEEERLE OB ECLATSESDE TWT/EW, AAIR M BUACOH,
0 tion Committee, under the direction of MORE. 8TK. #30400
5.75“ 6.12%
chairwomen Donna Desmond and
Cathy Gatto, is hard at work planning 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM
( for this multifaceted event The night’s Rate APR-
activities will include non-stop food INOLUDINO 2.3 OVERHEAD
and dancing, live entertainment, 5/1 Year Adbitabb CSTAEME.R INAGU,T 4O WMAHTEIECL, APBOSW, AEIRR r h
1 games, contests, rattles, palm readers, CDOONODR., TILLOT OWKHSE, ELS, TPEORWEEOR
tattoo artists, caricaturists, videos, and 6.25% 6.26% CASSETTE, REAR DEFOQOER
movies. All of these activities are avail­ A MUCH MORE. STK. #30000
able to the seniors for the $15 cost of
0 admission. Rate APR-
The Winchester community has 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE
been a ready supporter of this event in 10 Year Fixed
the past years. The committee hopes to
count on their continued support in 6.75% 6.98”
providing safe alcohol-free events for
Winchester’s youth.
Rate APR’
1993 GMC SUBURBAN
INCLUDING 35OV0, AUTO. O/D, SAVE
4 WHEEL ABS, 4 WHEEL
DRIVE, CRUISE, POWER
WINDOWS, LOCKS A SEAT,
AIR COND. FRONT A REAR, 0 ; 1,000
Then C all PASS., TILT WHEEL,
LUGGAGE RACK, CASSETTE
W/EQUAL., RWD, ALUM.
WHEELS, H.D. TRAILERING
PACKAGE, REAR HEATER A
AREA Joseph O'Byrne MUCH, MUCH MORE. 8TK. #30
GENERAL M O TO RS PROG RAM CAR VALUES
FOOD PANTRY
a t [phone] 93 GMC SAFARI EXT. VAN 93 BUICK ROADMASTER LTD. 92 BUICK PARK AVENUE
SoWcioabl uCronn Ccoerunn c(Wil CfoSr C) SGMpYoMCSwX TEAeEXGrME E.C ,Wo KpIWREtYE/OiL oWNEnLSHsYSE. EE1ALN,2SnT0 ARt0 Yi lM MoSUIcYLGSkEfT S EM.b MOrE.RQ aLEUkE.Ie APSsTMT,HK EE aNR/iT BrI N1bIN1TaBECgRL,U IODcREh. SrT:H oAEmLFeLT AFEAONL MTLRRU MPYCEO.H RLW EMREAOERTNR HTEOEA.RP LS T ITINWOKT/ NOE/SBRN.OI LOAY 1R 9N.2 TT0IH,I3OE0CF0TK I M S BYILSREOTASEK MEES.Q /A. ULA«IU7PIRMMBEI ANNGU0WT,M IK NWEC0HYLLEUEEDSLESS :
1W9o Cbaumrnp b9e3l5l -S6t4r9ee5t oSAuVtE.L IST |2VI«7 $ V A ^ B B S S ‘“Si ’22,199 oSAnVEc .un I2MiS,Sw t$ ie
92 BUICK RIVIERA 92 BUICK REGAL 92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 92 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
HOURS TO DROP OFF FOOD:
Monday-Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. APR* are bated on lir»l ol the month doting PVOSW. AE/RC ,L OSPOTCKWK S/E, R 8T 0WIL9T9IN. CDROUWISSE. . PVO6W, AAEI/RRC B,L APOOGCWK.SSET,R KT WILT/I0N. OCD1RO4UWISS.t, APIORAW B/CEAR,G P LOAOW CMEKORSA .W ET.II LNSTDt. KOC.RW /8USI0,SfEl/.
HOURS TO RECEIVE FOOD: with 20% down. Owner occupied properliet •18,495 •12,995 *14,995 •11.495
Tues, Thurs & Fri: 10-11:15 a.m. only. Rale* tubjecl Io change without notice.
FI
WCWS NEEDS: 'Initial rale it ditcounled and may increate AdoverBank 8 3 5 M A S S A V E ., A R L IN G T O N 6 4 3 5 3 0 0
paper goods; non-perishable aulptoern tthhee lpirrto),g trhaimrd cohr olsilelhn .y 2e%ar adnenpueanl dainnga SALES HOURS: SUNDAY 12 5 - MOND•FArYlo eT kHiU(BRluSBDlA»eY <U•:*3>O• (V•;•OO - FRIDAY 8:30 <4 - SATURDAY V 5.
food items 6% lilelime cap*. ■"■I EMqeumalb Mero uFsDinICg /LDoInP dMor.. eeMM
10A Thursday, June 3,1993 The Winchester Star
The W inchester Star
C
omment
EDITORIAL STAFF
publisher: Asa Cole MANAGING EDITOR: Andrea Haynes
editor: Deborah Trask ASSISTANT EDITOR: Stephen Olivieri
Winchester
Kernels
Negative and positive
women Marsha Lamson and Judie
By DanChane Muggia never flagged over the many,
SPECIAL TO THE STAR many months it took to organize and
We seem conditioned these days to plan the event Their hard work result­
note the negative element in society at ed in a massive turnout of many hun­
the expense of the overwhelming ma­ dreds of people to support the work of
jority of the positive. Winchester Hospital.
Winchester Healthcare Manage­
On Mount Vernon Street this week a
young black woman pushing a carriage ment president Gene Loubier was
seen “toughing it out” along Main
stepped into the cross walk outside of
Nelson's and moved to cross. Street with a beaming Sumner An­
drews of the Winchester Hospital
It was difTicult to ignore the crass
Board ofDirectors.
rudeness of the woman in the ap­
Town Moderator Johnny Sullivan, a
proaching car who saw her - and
veteran walker, sailed through the
made an intentional maneuver to cut
more than six-mile walk with the ease
off this woman attempting to push her
of an accomplished pro — but Allan
twins through the cross walk.
Eyden of the Chamber of Commerce
The young mother — a perfect lady
was not to be outdone as he cut a par­
— laughed gently to her friend and
ticularly dapper figure crossing the
said. “Maybe she didn’t like my charac­
Woburn line into Winchester.
ter!”
Coming out of the Cooperative Bank
That ignorant act did not phase this
remarkable lady in the least, and her the next day, Andrews was ebullient A , OSE WE COULD START TOKIN& ™ STUFF DOWN THE SINK,L.
over the fantastic success of the Walk-
reaction was a credit to her. A-Thon. W E’D pftdBABLY BE IN HOCK TO THE MWRA FOR THE REST OF OUR LIVE
The following Sunday, the streets of
As he alluded to the endless stories
Winchester were filled with those who
of violence and corruption in his morn­
care deeply about others.
ing paper he mused, “It’s too bad that
The “Big Steps for Little People all the good things the young people do
Walk-A-Thon” was an excellent exam­ aren’t given more prominent press cov­
ple of what this town is all about erage - but then that doesn’t sell pa­
Winchester Rotary Club and the pers!” H om eless for a night
Ninety-Nine Restaurants were large On that beautiflil Sunday, Winches­
committed sponsors of the event — and ter wore her heart on her sleeve and it
Winchester Cooperative Bank made a is hoped that the young black mother
generous donation to the cause as did attempting to cross Mount Vernon What you want in a youth minister is one’s face and lay down on their el­
the Winchester Savings Bank. Street that same week will someday ex­ someone who thinks nothing of organ­ TERRY MAROTTA bows the way dogs do. By then It was
The boundless energy of co-chair­ perience the true essence of our town. iozuintsgid ae w ihno alep gpaliangn coef tbeoexneasg earss ato le ssleseonp COLUMNIST mGidoniinggh tto sleep was high on the
in homelessness, then hold a town­ grownups’ agenda. It didn’t even ap­
wide Dog Wash in the morning to raise pear on the kids’. They watched the
funds. trains pass every 30 or 40 minutes; the
This is what one church found in traffic lights go from red to green to yel­
Ginger Brasher-Cunningham, who, be­ low; the policemen glide by in their The School Department has fi­
sides leading kids in religious, social cars. nally implemented the integrated
and recreational activities, routinely Three young men appeared on learning system that was slated to
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL takes them into the dirty heart of the bikes. We knew them, and so it was OK. come in April. Ten computers have
big city. When the hungry and home­ They gave everyone a second wind. been installed at Lynch and Vin­
less there ask them for money, she “Let’s CLIMB these big trees!" some­ son-Owen in a pilot program. The
BEACON HILL ROLL CAU. cluding the lack of education Rinding teaches them not to keep walking, but one said. “No! Next you’ll be climbing administration is counting on par­
and the failure to give revenues from to stop, and talk and offer them food. the steeple to the clock and hanging off ents and town officials stopping by
Volume 20-ReportNo. 18 the voter-approved cigarette tax hike Accompanying the kids on this Night its hands. Yeah, LETS!” But nobody and using the system while it is
Massachusetts House and Senate to anti-smoking programs as promised. of Homelessness were five adults: Gin­ did. They were obedient remaining here in the next few months.
May 24-28,1993 A Yes vote is for the budget A No ger, her husband Milton, a Registered earthbound and on the patio. "HopefUlly, as we run the program
vote is against it Nurse named Patty and two plain old now that we were outside? Wash, we Then this happened; A man passed we can have a lot of people come in
THE HOUSE AND SENATE “Beacon lay people. said. Go to the bathroom. Protect our­ close, just off the last train from Bos­ and take a look at it,” Guido
Hill Roll Call” records local represen­ Casey voted yes. At first we hung out in the church selves, either from rain or the chance ton. Drawn by the sight of us, he ap­ Sabelli, principal of the Vinson-
tatives’ votes on 10 roll calls from the RENTAL DEDUCTION (H 5200) - hall, sucking up cookies and soft drinks passing stranger. How was it different proached. He was from Guatemala, he Owen School, told the School Com­
week of May 24-28. All House roll calls House 156-0, Approved an amendment and singing to a borrowed karaoke ma­ for us, though, than for the truly home­ said. He carried a case of beer under mittee. The School Committee is
are on proposed amendments to the restoring the income tax deduction for chine. Then we said goodbye to food less? “They have to smell all the time one arm and more inside him. Could hoping there will be enough inter­
House Ways and Means Committee Massachusetts renters. and warmth and light and went out­ the way we'll smell in the morning,” he join us? he wondered. We didn’t est in the system to support an ex­
version of a $15.4 billion budget There The Ways and Means budget had side, while Ginger locked the door be­ one teen said. “We’re here just one think so, we told him. “Nobody wants pansion of the project next year. A
were no roll calls in the Senate last called for an end to the 1980 law allow­ hind us. night, and by choice; it’s not that way me,” he said, sadly retreating “No one proposal to form a committee to
ing renters to deduct up to $2,500 paid The night was clear and cool. From for them." loves me." study the implementation of an in­
APPROVE BUDGET (H 5200) - At in rent from their taxable income. the stone patio where we would lie, we One of our number has been home­ "God loves you!” one of us answered tegrated learning system is being
4:23 a.m. on Saturday, the House Amendment supporters said wiping could look up at the craggy facade of less three times in her young life, and weakly, but he heard it slightly wrong considered by Town Meeting.
127-25, gave near final approval and out the deduction was unfair and this old church. Its steeple seemed to has lived in shelters. What was it like? “God love you, too," he called back,
sent to the Senate a $15.5 billion fiscal would amount to a major tax hike for sail like a ship's mast against a sky of “There’s no privacy,” she said. “You raising one arm.
1994 state budget During debate, the all tenants. moist close stars. Some dogwood in can’t have anyone over after school. That blessing extended, we grew
House considered more than 600 A Yes vote is for the rental deduc­ bloom made petalled stars nearby, and They lockyou in at 9 o’clock." drowsy. The bike visitors left. The stars
amendments and added about$41 mil­ tion. two giant maples framed our view of A silence followed as we digested dimmed, and we slept
lion. town. this. In the morning some grownups went
The package includes a section al­ Rep. Paul Casey voted yes. We set up our boxes, and Ginger sat Then we climbed into our boxes, to bring back doughnuts. Pretty soon
lowing local voters to raise their prop­ us down to give us some information most of us placing them on their sides after, Bogart was volunteered to kick School Committee member Con­
erly taxes by the level of inflation up to BAR LICENSING FEE (H 5200) - sent by the Coalition for the Homeless. and wiggling in. Some kids pulled offthe Dog Wash. stance Makhoul commended a re­
five percent a year, instead of the cur­ House 115-36, rejected an amendment Did we know, for example, that 75 per­ theirs together to make a condomini­ Which, at the end of three hours of cent decision by the Board of Edu­
rent 2.5 percent eliminating a proposed new annual cent of the homeless in our state were um. Others stood them upright, then cold work with a hose, netted about $70 cation to no longer allow schools to
The House rejected an attempt giv­ $100 relicensing fee for bars, restau­ families? That the typical homeless fell in from above, like rag dolls. for the next time Ginger takes us into appeal to the state Legislature fora
ing voters the power to lower the levy. rants and clubs. family consists of a single parent with Two dogs, Poppy and Bogart, spent the city to give food to those whose waiver to the 180-day school year.
Other provisions include giving Gover­ Amendment supporters said this two children? No, we didn’t the night with us too. They sneezed the plight we’d all prefer ignoring. Makhoul said the board is recom­
nor Weld control over the MWRA and $100 fee is another backdoor tax hike What were the things we couldn’t do pollen put of their noses, licked every- Only now that will be harder. mending schools use days during
its water and sewer rates; requiring on hundreds of struggling businesses. April and February vacations to
some welfare recipients to work in Amendment opponents said the state reach the 180 days. “It tells me
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ers to lower or raise the current $25 A Yes vote is against the $100 fee. A gested at past meetings that the
per $1,000 of valuation auto excise tax No vote is for the $100 fee. School Committee consider elimi­
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T H E W IN C H E S TE R STAR atuidrWninehgde nthh eimiro staohwnea.ry aonrdg arenfiuzasetiodn tso ashsaisdt tfieoaWnr leefo skrsn t thooeww M nh .imsW ah.ne&aaAgde Lri.ne tt’hs ee xsaamndin seo hluis­ bpuaAdyssg efato, rhv ieMsrsy.aW lsa.mRiyaA.ll cahmaroguenst, WTheellye salerey diinzuagct itoiavnnistdy t hfordore uivngedhloi vppirdmoufeeanslsts iaopnnrdoa glo rtrargamainsn.­­
him, the Fall River Samaritans were “transfer station" proposal. Of course connected to the sewer system but She will present a program to the
ESTABLISHED 1880 there to provide understanding, com­ it’s let’s raise the rate 50 percent their water system is town water. W i nehestcr Chamber of Commerce
passion and aid. I have been a resident of this town Therefore, no outrageous water bills Women in Business meeting at Lu­
Asa Cole PUBLISHER for approximately three years. Before from M.W.RA cia’s Ristorante on June 15 at 6 p.m.
Andrea Haynes MANAGING EDITOR Y.Gsorg* that I lived in Wellesley. I mention this This also generates a question which If you live or work in Winchester,
Deborah Trask EDITOR for several reasons. I lived there ap­ I never seem to be able to get an­ the Chamber invites you to attend
Jerry Spar SPORTS EDITOR Resident blasts proximately 20 years, so I know the swered. Why do we pay for M.W.R.A this dinner meeting. Call the
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Patricia A. Capobianco DESIGN DIRECTOR ChFaidrswt ickle Mt’sa uaredrd.ress the M.W.R.A tion.” (By the way, most people in Jrautleys othvee r 1c0a bpleer cceonmt apnadn ya ll iwncitrheoauset da
The Winchester Star 27 Waterfield Road, Winchester MA 01890 problem. Casey’s reply that Winches­ Wellesley refer to it as the dump). whimper out of our leaders — Casey —
Hartc-Hanks Community Newspapers 580 Winter Street, Waltham, MA 02154 ter residents are slow to boil is one of I suggest that Maurer climb down
the most absurd statements I’ve ever from his throne, take himself to Welles- LETTERS, see page11A