Winchester Star: June 6 - June 27, 1991

140 Pages·1991·74.5 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

For a schedule o f Tow n D ay activities, see the special section in to d a y’s Star
THE WINCHESTER STAR
VOL. CVV, NO. 23 Thursday, June 6, 1991 42 Pages Four Sections 50 cents
It was one big celebration once diplomas were in hand for seniors Sonya Lizotte, Mary Keith and Pam Jeffrey Foster and Kathryn Ford take time to admire their diplomas during graduation ceremonies
Taylor. Sunday.
(B.J. Versoy photo) (B.J. Versoy photo)
G r a d u a t e s c i t e d f o r a t t i t u d e , a c h i e v e m e n t s
C la ss o f 1991 h e a d s in to th e fu tu re w ith sm ilin g faces as 'th e b e st is y e t to c o m e ’
By DEBBIE TRASK 1991. because of our attitude, commit­ on the spirit of togetherness this intellectually the class contributed In addressing the class, School
Special to the Star to Ict osmeeem,"s ftohra tt htrisu lyye “atrh’es bgerasdt uisa yteest tmhee nst tuadnedn tasc' hdieedviecmateionnts w."a sH es hsoawidn yleegaarc’sy .graduating class leaves as its b“yP etehre iDr raucgti vaen dp aErtdicuicpaattiioonn” inp rothge­ PCaopmams icthteoes eC hhear iarmdvainc eC too nthstea gncraed Du.­
The mortarboards fly in the air as Michael J. Bett, president of the not only by their academic achieve­ “Your teachers have commented ram, by assisting in the preschooler ates from their own slang. She told
over Manchester Field; advice and Student Union noted in his senior ments but also in sports. (For full on the respect you show each other program and other community pro­ them to “get a life,” and “get real,”
hugs are exchanged in equal mea­ address. text of student speeches, see page in their classes,” said Superinten­ jects, Mitsakos said. He said the by creating a life that was uniquely
sure marking the graduation of Said Class President Jeffrey P. 10A.) dent Dr. Charles L. Mitsakos. In class excelled because they were their own. She said “getting a life”
Winchester High School’s class of Russo, “We will be remembered Speaker after speaker commented addition to chai «ging themselves “caring, sharing and daring.” (See GRADUATES, page 1OA)
S o cia l se c u r ity regs Welcome back'
p o se d iffic u ltie s
By KAREN BUCKLEY Under present law, service per­
formed by a state or local govern­
Star Editor ment employee is generally
Welcome New Internal Revenue Service excluded from the FICA system.
regulations could cost Winchester as The regulations are set to take
much as $1.5 million. effect July 1.
Winchester welcomes a French Winchester, along with other Mas­ “It seems whenever we get the
delegation from the sister city, sachusetts communities, could have budget process rolling along, we get
Saint-Germain-en-Laye. The its financial problems compounded something like this that throws us off
Star features the relationship by a change in tax regulations being track,” said Selectmen Chairman
and Town Day activities in a made by the Internal Revenue Ser­ William O’Leary.
special section. vice (IRS), according to municipal But local officials are hoping
experts. Winchester will fall within the so-
A recent IRS adjustment to the called “safe harbors” of the regula­
W orking definition of pension systems may tions. Within the regulations is the
disqualify Massachusetts pension requirement that, in order to pay the
Starting this week, the ’Working’ systems not associated with the fed­ minimum required into the system,
section, job tips and employment eral government, forcing them to a community must provide "mean­
classifieds moves into the clas­ participate in the federal Social Sec­ ingful benefits” to employees.
sified advertising section of The urity and Medicare programs. If Winchester fell into this categ­
Star. Page 7C This means all 351 cities, towns ory, the new regulations would cost
and regional school districts in the the town just under $46,000. Sean Barnave, a 1983 graduate of Winchester High School and member of the A Better Chance (ABC)
state will have to pay a 7.65 percent' Local officials believe lifting the program, travelled all the way from Atlanta, Ga., to attend the ABC reunion dinner graduation weekend.
At odds tax on wages to join Social Security salary pension cap, as has been The dinner was held at the Church of the Epiphany June 1. (Jen Hauck photo)
and Medicare. Employees will also proposed by the Retirement Board,
Members of the Board of Select­
have to pay a 7.65 percent tax. would do just that. Town Meeting
men have indicated they will
The IRS has proposed standards will act on the proposal at a Special P u b lic g iv e s in p u t o n sc h o o ls
support the Capital Planning governing the Federal Insurance Town Meeting June 20. (The mea­
Committee's proposed budget Contribution Act (FICA) that would sure had to be postponed due to a
— not that set forth by the require government employees to problem with wording, and is thus
Finance Committee. Page 3A. scyosnttermibu atet tihneto stahme eS toimciael tSheeyc uarirtey coming up at a special meeting.) By ELLEN FANNING tthaen t skuinpdeerirngtaerntedne nta frot,r cmurursicicu luamnd; noVteisd ititnheg heivgahl uqautoarl itSyu soaf nW Winecbhbeesr­
Rescue paying into the local pension system. (See SOCIAL, page 12A) Star Assistant Editor physical education programs; the ter’s art program. “The Winchester
An off-duty Arlington firefighter School Committee members are K l transition program; the clinical model is one to be emulated. You
saved an 84-year-old Somervil­ now set to attack a $750,000 deficit in counselor at the high school; the should take steps to preserve it,” she
the fiscal year 1992 budget, armed learning specialist position (funded said.
le woman who nearly drowned in A n invitation to our readers with an intricate knowledge of the by a grant); professional develop­
Mystic Lake May 29. Page 5A. Resident Peggy Schleicher touch­
numbers and now, a good sense of ment funding and library
ed on the successes of the K-l transi­
Season’s end what the community does not want coordinators. tion program, which allows students
reduced. Resident Karen Hayes said elimi­
who are not quite ready for first
ALeftxeirn gato nh arlads-fto uSgahttu rwdainy , ovtheer cJXe XOi-ndwAtet WAin cphuebslitce rh eHaigrihn gS hcheoldo lJ uanued i4t oinri uthme onfa ctiunrgr icthuelu ams swisotaunldt bseu preemrinotveinndge annt gnroatedde , athna et xttrhae yeparor gtor apmre pa"mrea. kSehse
Sachem lacrosse team fell to opened up the lines of communica­ integral part of the system. "With good sense academically and eco­
Lincoln-Sudbury Tuesday. Page tion between School Committee the budget being chipped away at, nomically ... it finds problems
members and approximately 100 we will need someone to pick up the
1B. cotO uifftj to a early.”
concerned parents, teachers and pieces," she noted.
Marie Dacey, a Lincoln parent
Real Estate residents. Art Director David Ardito made a and school psychologist endorsed
The Star's The top items in the $14 million plea for the kindergarten art prog­
Check out new real CR^ccption budget that have appeared on the ram saying it is “a valuable experi­ tthhee chliignhic aslc hcoooul,n swehloicr’hs psohes iticoanl leadt
einsftoartme atsioenc tioonn tbou yginegt ah elnpefuwl spuropppoosret d frcoumt litshto, seb uta t wthhiec h pdurbelwic eanrtc eis" pfaorrt cohfi ladnr einn.t eHgera ateddd epdr othgarat mK "essential.” She said the counselor
home. Page 3C. |otfov5inc| tAc ^u-metoxj€ (Eeienvomj hearing were: the position of assis­ with other areas of learning. (See PUBLIC, page 12A)
INDEX T o w n D ay to be held on S aturday
cTtiA uj, tKe A€-Q«ntK c j une
Beacon Hill Roll Call.................GA Winchester opens its arms to events, see The Star’s special president of the Jaycees, and the
Coming Events.............................3B nineteen K-un^-tee) an3 nineftj-one French visitors from the town’s Town Day section in this week’s celebration has been an annual
Comment..........................................GA new sister city, Saint-Germain- issue.) event ever since.
Ratebook.................................. en-Laye. “It seems to grow every year,”
Fire Log.............................................2A A i^-tK iitij o clock And among the activities in midT-o1w97n0 s aDsa ayn abcetigviatyn hoinst edt hbey he said. “It’s one of the events
which the French group will take people think is valuable enough to
Legals................................................IDA part is Town Day, 1991, set for the then Winchester Jaycees. keep perpetuating.”
LLeibttrearrsy.............................................................................................G.2AC ^O incKedei G^ovOn O Caff thiTso Swant uDrdaayy a.ctivities begin Fri­ wh“eIrte wfaams idlieessi,g enveedr yaosn ea nin etvoewnnt of Tthheis d yaeya’sr, eovneen tosf itsh ea hsikgyhdliigvhintgs
Obituaries.........................................IB day night with a block dance in could come down and enjoy an expedition, to be held from 12:45
People................................................4 A front of the fire station from tt to old-fashioned block party,” said to 1 p.m. on Manchester Field.
Police Log.......................................2A TDiucKedte-i, 01fuddacKudcttd 11 p.m. Town Day Committee member "Winchester’s block party,
Religion......................... Saturday events begin at 8 a m. Allan Eyden. However, the tradi­ that’s what <t is,” Eyden said.
Schools...........................................4-5B with the Rotary pancake break­ tion died out after a few years. “It’s an ine>>pensive way for a
Seniors........................... fast, and continue throughout the Eyden revived the tradition of family to share in Winchester's
Sports.............................. day. (For a full schedule of Town Day in 1982 when he was community spirit.”
$ 4
2A Thursday, June 6,1991 The Winchester Star
POLICE LOG
Join Bill Walton & The 26-year-old told police the car Both drivers were proceeding through cruiser's blue lights and pulled the vehi­
Monday, June 3 belonged to his father, and said be was the intersection on the green light, in cle over on Main Street at Prospect
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31-year-old Woburn man.
Adventure Adventure
FIRE LOG
Camp in the Arts
HERBS
Full Day Program of Morning and Afternoon Sunday, May 26 lor a propane tank leaking. The release 19:50 a.m.
Outings include: Selections include: Best Selection in New England 6:5E2n ag.innte. 3 and Ambulane responded to wtharosu gnho rtmhea l reolevaesrep revsaslvuer.e Evneginntein g3 CaElunmgiente R o3a do uatn d toP ieSrrweapnotnotn RoSatrde efot,r
Hiking • Biking • Sailing Theatre • Photography SCENTED Cranston Road for medical aid. Ambu­ returned at 1:34 p.m. smoke deteetor inspections. All passed.
Canoeing • Swimming Pottery • Woodcarving lance transported to the Winchester Hos­ 3:35 p.m. Returned 11:50 a.m.
Boston by Land & Sea Radio Production GERANIUM S pital. Engine 3 returned at 7:13 a.m. Ambulance and Engine 3 responded to 10:55 a.m.
WaLtaewrv iDllea yV •a llMeye dOiav eDrnaiyght PaiVnitdinego •P Sroilkdsuccrteioenn ing FARMER FLAGG’S PLACE 9m:1eE0dn ipgc.iamnle .a i1d .t oU pRoind gaer rSivtarel,e ta damddinreisstse rfeodr OAEmnlivgbeinu eSla tn3re creeet t ucforrenr wemd e waditti ch3a :5lt h5ae ipd .m.m Aa.sles isptaetdie tnhte. sqmuEaonrktgeei nrsde e atet1 c1t1oto:1r 5i Anasm.mpbe.ecrtiwoonso.d EDngriivnee 1f oinr
Houles 2A/ 1 19, 1 mile East to patient and Ambulance transported to 10:59 p.m. 12:40 p.m.
yMf/s, Two Week Sessions: of Exit 31, Route 495 Symmes Hospital with ALS on board. Engine 3 out to Horn Pond Brook to C3 went out on fire prevention inspec­
Littleton, Massachusetts Engine 1 in quarters at 9:28 p.m. investigate an odor of gasoline in the tions. C3 returned at 3:40 p.m.
/|l» ' Jill) 8-1It9cl iu&m iJl iHili)ll S2c2lii-m\lii”iisl 2 M1:2o5n dpa.my,. May 27 ainr eaare. aN.o E ondgoinr eo r3 sinig qn uoaf rgtearsso alint e1 1d:1e5te pc.tmed. 8:2E0n pg.inme. 3 and Ambulance to Washington
Engine 3 responded to Holland Street Tuesday, May 28 Street for medical aid. Assisted Ambu­
Siiiiinii-r I’ritgruni' 10 a.m. lance crew with patient at scene. Ambu­
350 I’nispi-ct Sired, Itilnuiiil. M \ (I2I7K <GI7l 4H4-4549 THE tioCn3s . wCe3n rt eotuurtn oend fairte 1 1p:r4e0v ae.nmti.on inspec­ lHaonscep ittarla. nsEpnogritneed 3p ainti enqtu atort eWrsi ncaht e8s:t3e1r
WINCHESTER STAR Tufts Educational 10:38 a.m. p.m.
The Winchester Star (USPS 686-020) is Engine 3 and Ambulance to Florence Wednesday, May 29
published weekly at $20.00 per year DAYCARE Street for medical aid. On arrival, 7:54 a.m.
($34.00 out ol county) by Harte- assisted Ambulance crew to transport Passing motorist reported possible
HBoaxn k9s1 5C2o, mWmaultnhiatym N, eMwAs p0a2p2e5r4s.. P.O. CENTER apta t1ie0:n5t0 tao. mW.inchester Hospital. Returned cahdidmrensesy k nfoirwen . oDn isLpoactckhe lnaontdif ieRd.o aBdo.x 1N4o7
(617-890-NEWS), Second class post­ struck. On arrival, found Lockeland home
Joseph G. aSgeen dp aaiddd aret sBso cshtoann,g Me Ato. Pthoes tWmiansctheer:s ter A University Based Full-Day wGaitihn ebdl acekn trsamnockee, cfooumnidn g poroutb lcehmim nweays.
amwey Star. Circulation Department. delayed ignition Cancelled response.
P.O. Box 9152, Waltham, MA 02254. Full-Year Preschool and TIRED OF OUR Advised owner to contact plumber who
installed system. No smoke or fire dam­
580 Winter St.. Waltham 02154 Kindergarten Program ECONOMY? age. Engine 1 in quarters at 8:09 a.m.
& Son, Inc. Recall at 8:09 a m.
Serving a diverse
PERFECT population of three to AUSTRALIA (See FIKE, page 4A)
ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETING
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W e h av e m o rtg ag e m o n ey av ailab le fo r M atignon Sum m er School Lawn and Yard Maintenance
Gutter Cleaning
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h o m e b u y ers of all in co m e levels. M atignon H ig h School | Loam, Mulch and Gravel Delivery
Dump Truck Services
For Free estimates Call .
O ne M atignon R oad I BI ■ ■ (■6 1■7) ■64 B3- 8■89 ■1 ■ B' I
1 Cape Cod [phone]
C am bridge, M A 02140
C all o r com e in to see Jim S m ith
COURSES OFFERED
o r N ancy H askell Algebra 1 & Il Biology
Geometry Freshmen Science
High School English World History
French Introduction to Person;:
Spanish Typing
Religion SAT Prep M ath
Math (7th (Si 8th grade) (2 wk. Section/$50.)
Chemistry SAT Prep Verbal
Reading (Si Study Skills (2 wk. Scction/$50.)
(7th (Si 8th grade)
W in c h e s te r S a v in g s B a n k
Matignon Summer School Reserves The
Right To Cancel Any Course For Lack of Enrollment
Dates: Mon. July 1st through Wed. July 31st, 1991
661 MAIN STREET Times: Period 1 - 8:00-9:30 a.m.
FDI6/DIFM Period II - 10:00-11:30 a.m.
(617) 729-2130
All Deposits Insured In Full Cost: $125. per course
Registration Fee: $1 5
Registration: June 10 to June 16, 1991,8:00 to 12 noon
No personal checks
For further information, call 876-1212
The Winchester Star Thursday, June 6,1991 3A
S e le c tm e n r e je c t
Strong local,
F in c o m ’s c a p ita l
regional and
b u d g e t v e r s io n
national exposure
Board opts to back
C apital P lanning C om m ittee allow s us to reach
WINCHESTER - lstud.
($75,000); computer replacement for Westside Contemporary!
By KAREN BUCKLEY schools ($40,000); and, window This 8 room home fea­
more qualified
Star Editor replacement at McCall ($175,000). tures a cathedral ceiling
The Board of Selectmen will sup­ Sutton said part of her commit­ in (tic living room, a
port the Capital Planning Commit­ tee’s reason for eliminating these wrap-around deck anil
tee’s proposed capital budget at projects from the funding list was great in-law potential on
Town Meeting — not that of the that members believed the cost of b u y e rs . . . the lower level. Large
energy would decrease. Therefore,
Finance Committee. private wooded lot. A
these projects, which were intended
That was the word selectmen gave terrific buy at $259,900
Finance Committee Chairman Wen­ as energy-saving measures, were
dy Sutton to deliver back to her not as pressing. That’s what you
Selectman Peter Van Aken, who
committee.
Selectmen questioned the Finance hmaesm sbpeern t aan dn/uomr bcehra oirfm yaena rso f asth ea WINCHESTER - This
Committee’s decision to change the
order of priorities within the capital Cexapprietassl ePdla fnrunsintrga Ctioonm amt itthteee F (iCnaPnCc)e, get from the h1a0s0 byeeeanr ololdv inVgiclyto mriaanin ­
budget.
“What we’ve seen tin the past] is a Committee’s changing of priorities. tained and restored.
bottom-line change, but never the Van Aken said the CPC spent a Versatile floor plan,
priority,” Selectman Stephen Pow­ good deal of time investigating beautiful cherry cabinet
ers said. “It seems to me what the items suggested for funding in the largest real estate kitchen, 3 fireplaces, and
Finance Committee is trying to do is capital budget. The criteria used in a 3rd floor master suite.
make themselves capital exper­ determining priorities by the CPC Located near the Middle­
ts ... [which I think] sort of flies in are: if it is a public safety issue; if sex Fells, there is a 2 car
the face of five months of work of a there is a high future cost; if there is com pany in the bam/garagc and lovely
committee (Capital Planning) I a high payback. brick patio. $499,000
think does a very good job.” “It seems the Finance Committee
Sutton, in explaining the position charist ersiuab,”s tiVtuatne dA kae nd isffaeidre. n"tI ns elot ook­f WINCHESTER -
hotenee l,d a sfbtayei drt htsehe emle bcautmjdogerientyt hhoaaf ddh ebdree eccnoid mveodmt eitdto­ oinfg t hdionwgsn hthaivse l idsits, aitp paepapreeadrs t haa cto huapvlee state. SGpaarrciisoouns C4 obleodnrioaol mon
reduce the capital budget to approxi­ a high payback. nearly 1/2 acre. First
“I’m disappointed these are not floor family room off
mately $450,000.
being funded,” he said. eel the best! kitchen. Walk out patio
With a capital budget at that level, Selectman Robert Deering also overlooking lovely land­
Sutton said the Finance Committee voiced concern about the McCall scaped yard. A nature
decided it had two options: to fund Middle School windows. "It’s not lover's and gardener’s
items by priority, or to reexamine only an energy problem, but I delight! $264,900
the proposed capital projects. Her wouldn't be surprised one day if they
committee, she said, took the second were in the back parking lot,” he A MfcMBEROP THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK
ootwspTeotidho b enfuo .dmr gfaueitnnsd idisn igftfh ebaryet ntthhcreee C eb PietCetw mheasev npe r onthopet­ sbCaoaOitdph’.i Ltaethla er Py lFcaionnmnainmncgee n dCCeoodmm thmmeit itetteefefeo,r tasb nuodtf CBOALNDKUEURe UL.I WLaIrNgeCr HthEanS Tit EaRpp e-a rs,
been supported by the Finance Com- said he too would support the CPC’s well maintained 7+
mittee: burner replacement proposed budget. room, 2 1/2 bath Cape.
HUNNEMAN & COMPANY 17 ft. kitchen, first floor
laundry, hardwood
Budget talks take to ll floors, fircplaccd living
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
room, second kitchen on
lower level. Won’t last at
on School C om m ittee 15 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester, MA $199,000
By ELLEN FANNING school closing would take at least a 729-7290
year, and therefore not be germane
Star Assistant Editor to this year’s budget talks, he added.
Deliberations had evidently taken He said the majority of the current
their toll as School Committee mem­ board is against closing a school this
bers attacked the final component of year.
the 1992 school budget with frayed Chairman Constance Papas asked
nerves and diminished patience. for a motion to put the item on the
The issue of closing an elementary list. However, McCarter said the
school proved the spark that ignited “ground rules” of the committee’s
the fire as heated exchanges budget deliberations had not stated
between members midway through that a motion was required to place
tthhee mreemeatiinngd earn do fs tehte a s teesnssioen t.one for an“ iItte’ms noont tbheei nligs t.fair to the people r rIp H E L E A D E R IN R E A L
Member Alice McCarter had out there who should have the oppor­
requested the potential closing of a tunity to speak to this issue,” said
school be added to the list of possible McCarter. “We should go to Town E ST A T E S IN C E 1968
cuts to be reviewed. However, mem­ Meeting after having talked about k 4
ber Mark Lombardi attacked the all the possibilities.
suggestion, calling it “ridiculous.” “I’m angry at not being allowed
He added that a list of goals, which the same respect as everyone else,” IT S W HAT YOU'D EXPECT FROM! THE LEADER. EXCELLENCE!
had been agreed to by all members said McCarter.
on April 6, included keeping all cur­ Lombardi said adding the item to
WE HAVE BEEN #1 IN SALES AND LISTINGS OF HOUSES IN WINCHESTER FOR 23
rent facilities open. the list would "create divisiveness”
“It’s a ridiculous thing to even talk in the town. Member Edward
about putting this on the list," said O’Connell also noted that a school YEARS...STRAIGHT IN A ROW! OUR CLIENTS FIND THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Lombardi. Proper planning for a (See BUDGET, page 12A)
THEY RECEIVE UNMATCHED BY ANY OTHER REAL ESTATE FIRM ... THAT'S
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ing room, h’reploced family room, large bedrooms, master bright, modern kitchen with picture window overlooking a flower marble, granite and tile has been used in new kitchen and baths.
suite, cool screen porch, lovely yard, quiet street. $290's qarden. Lovely tile floored Florida room, attic expansion possibili­ Spectacular master suite with jacuzzi bath has been added. Two
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This gracious 5 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Colonial has lovely Vintage 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 balh Westside Colonial located Very young 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath custom Colonial with all
f0iI, Lube, Filter and Our Complete Maintenance ChecP detail and natural woodwork, beamed ceilings, leaded ana on a quiet street near Ambrose School. First floor sunroom, the advantages of great familv-orienled floor plan! Large
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& C O M P A N Y , I N C .
ARLINGTON • 82 Mystic St. (Rt. 3) • 848-5157
THE LEADER IN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1968,
SOMERVILLE • 182 Washington St. • 666-9501
AND INTO THE 1990's.
ROSLINDALE • 740 American Legion Hwy. • 325-1662
11 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663
WALTHAM • 557 Main St. • 894-5223
4A Thursday, June 6,1991 The Winchester Star
PEOPLE
of Whitman College in 1989, the The Dial Corp, delivered the com­
Resident receives sleucptuerrevris, oprs. ycThhiartoruicg cho ntshuelt aynet,a arnsd, F orm er reside nt chairman of the board of trustees mencement address to Business
Harvard certificate Kenerson was appreciated for hav­ receives cited Maxwell for his “superb under­ Division and Culinary Arts Division
standing and appreciation of the graduates, respectively, at Johnson
ing a special ability for working with Brown alumni award significance and role of a liberal arts & Wales University’s graduation
WiDncr.h esRteorb ererst idFen. t, Kweanse rcsitoend, bay rwehsoid eanrets ooftef ni nstetrrungagtiloinnga l woitrhig ilnasn,­ David Evans Maxwell, president education in the nation and the exercises held on May 25.
Harvard University for teaching guage and cultural differences. of Whitman College and former dean world.”
pMseydcihcaial tSryc hfooor l.25 years at Harvard 23,F Koellonwerisnogn tghaev ec ear eremcoenpyti oonn inM tahey oUfn iuvnedrseirtgyr,a ids uthaete r esctuipdiieenst oaft a TGurfats­ Johnson & Wales PeFrrroam, dWauignhchteers toefr Swearsfi:n oS aSl.l ya nFd.
The ceremony was held on the evening at his private offices in the duate Alumni Citation from Brown graduate Mary H. Perra, of Highland Avenue,
afternoon of Thursday, May 23 in Back Bay, inviting every former University, Providence, R.I. who earned a bachelor of science in
Cambridge, and was presided over Harvard psychiatric resident whom Maxwell, a former 14-year resi­ Wayne Calloway, Chief Executive Hospitality Management, and an
by Harvard President Derek Bok. he had individually supervised over dent of Winchester (while at Tufts Officer, PepsiCo, Inc., and John W. associate degree in science in
Each person honored was given a the 25-year period. A group of University), will be presented with Teets, chairman and president nf Recreation/Leisure Management.
citation, a certificate of recognition, Massachusetts-based psychiatrists the citation at Brown University’s
and a gift of a Harvard chair. gathered at the Bay State Road commencement ceremonies May 27.
Kenerson’s teaching career with address, enjoyed a glass of cham­ The award is given annually to FIRE LOG
Harvard began in 1966 when he was pagne to celebrate their former alumni of Brown’s graduate school
a first-year resident in psychiatric teacher's professional milestone, in honor of their distinguished con­
training at the Harvard program at and exchanged news. Word was tributions to society through scho­ (From page 2A) for smoke detector inspection. Approved
Ctheen teMra sins aBcohsutsoent.t sA tM tehnatta lt imHee,a lhthe rcehciaeitvriecd rferosmide fnotrsm neorw H aernvgaargde dp siyn­ larTshheip N oerw p Yroofreks-sbioornna lM aacxtiwvietilel sh.olds 10B:0o5x a .m14.11 struck for automatic fire apn.md .received fee. Engine 1 clear at 1:51
was selected to assist in the teaching the practice and teaching of psy­ a bachelor’s degree in Russian area alarm at High Street. All apparatus 1:51 p.m.
of Harvard medical students as they chiatry across the nation and in Dr. Robert F. Kenerson studies from Grinnell College, Grin­ responded. System malfunctioned. Recall Notified via radio of smoke detector
rotated through their psychiatric foreign countries. nell, Iowa. He received master’s and 10:17 a.m. Engine 3 in quarters a 10:26 inspection at Valleywood Circle address.
clerkships. Kenerson is a diplomat of the England in 1977, shortly after its doctoral degrees in Slavic languages a.m. Erencgeiinveed f1e er. eEsnpgoinndee 1d .i n Aqupaprrtoevrse da t 2a:n3d0
After completion of his residency American Board of Psychiatry and inception, and has remained on the and literatures from Brown in 1968 11:17 a.m. p.m.
training in June of 1969, he received Neurology and has been principally faculty to the present. He has served and 1974, respectively. A former Engine 3 and Ambulance to Sandy
an academic appointment as a clin- in private practice since 1969, first in as chairman of the faculty and Fulbright Fellow, he has a number Beach for a possible drowning. An off- 5:50 p.m.
cvahiaapasrpld osi nieMnsrtvetmreduediccn tiatno lh raS a isncv h abpoersoieely.nt c yErh eoainafce thcrwya ye paedata caHris ti haehirses­ Ctgthicraea m IdnBubsaartciitdtekug oteBef a.tf hoyHe re f oB1 j3roo yisnnetioenander s.Pt ,h Hseaye ncf dahis co tuhaae lnt1nya9 l7ioyn5f­ cyMheKoaaueirrsnnm etaarasinsno noSt rfc uhhthsaotesoe leE.a tTlshohoifce s sts heCcerhvo oemCodmla , rfiwdottiehrg eiac2.n1h odUfofint r.s i vcHDeheroiss liatitisynr l gya uL piirsluelhibcaelinipcd ia etLnTioete nibaosncf ethotrih n ehgA is Tw acuanrfretdds­ obedrevrludeseteaiyrd rt helAaynintr t lgw ins woogcmneeton rahenene .rf aa irWondewdmifn ingic.nt hhhAietseer tsleritv nreaiigrcnn ttgdoEim nMA C fTriPslrsitenR afg rtiotgteooohndnk­ SpwmoweoElnaitnconte gtrt oi oninn vSe e soS3heu tictacrhuenl eredBi tn o Agarac mdttche biredMu eRslcancoKntea.cn adeey A .f orsFeArssr viaopsenmotne noud dtd eheo edtrhfr ooeetor ,f
in the training program, including the Psychoanalytic Institute of New is located in Canaan, New Hamp­ Advising and of several citations for ter said the woman was under water for smoke. Found nothing. Engine 3 returned
shire on the former summer proper­ distinguished service to Tufts Uni­ about two minutes. Ambulance trans­ at 6:07 p.m.
ty of the Haffenreffer family, is a versity students. ported to Winchester Hospital. Engine 3 Friday, May 31
PAGRRTAYD SUUAPTPIOLNIE S smNbthtoorareamonnruyidgng itanhhytg eieo nansnirnc sshe tC.oh aoeoKsl m efocnmcoreh imrtabtseoiopreymnos, s awsginteorio arrvndkoe eifnd sag tnhsf otdieoxr scApihaamMarntei aircr xliiacopwanfae gntaliu ln casgcogeo lrelievnn egs pdeoar s roft coiguaorrmn oamdpm aeou nrfna yait4 vtiyv0 ee eLraN serRiosntiu reiatnshss­­ oar1en.1mtL :uf2al.0radn gade .edpmro a.l1e t t. o1E 1Cn:4og0mi name.m o1n .i nto q rueaprltaecres haat l1y1a:r4d0 2NrHe:oi5tEgu 2pnh rep gnsr.iesmntdroee. n et1oat, s lA q,i numfoajburrurt eymlar. sonE tcaonetrg t2ivon:e 5eCh8 a1 icpm, l.Aemb mra.idcbcugileda enannctde.
divMeorssti tyr eocfe tnhtely B, ohaer dh aosf Tsreursvteedes .as gtiorand wSittha teth eU nciovnesrsoirttyiu. mIn a ncdo nojuthnecr­ 12E:3n7g pin.me .3, Ambulance and C3 responded 3lo:1cE9kn -opgu.imnt.e . E1 nrtersyp goanidneedd ttoo Thoamft eD. rRiveetu rfonre da
chairman of the Counseling Commit­ scholarly endeavors, Maxwell has to Main Street for medical aid. Engine 3 at 3:29 p.m.
tee, evaluating the need for and use visited the Soviet Union frequently returned to quarters at 12:54 p.m.
osclechfv hRoeopluolosstghl y,oi ccafaha ntnilhda de t sBr huiCocepb alp prcKodionerigntgn as esnutroys ltcs oatoinnteim omihtnimasa v tueaean t lti it pvytseah.ydell­ oTmlyvu eWefntbrsht e ticchlUehoe nma apiivnirane sdgirntes s2siat0tcy r ru,yi sbecMteataodarrsr xh .wiiinnme Rltalh’usse s“ dsreicaaplanpa sirdastt­­­ cTfN1o2rhSerE:u0 Pwn1rm2sg .ad eiwn.adOmeiyitnc .h, a1 Mla amaranryaidid vl 3e.a A0 lE,mp nabagtusiiesnlaniesnt t.ce 1ed, E AtnAomg miFbnbeueurl nalanw1n caceiyen, 6aAaPn:mld5aE 6mbcne uegpilnd l.iafmnieosner.rtcl e yemr 3 e cewdrado enimwcodax a lcyn Aaga mreihdrnyba. vuOhailnanengn rd a c trecorh h ietvehtlosape tle ,A dGpf moaroiutbnhvnuseed.­
in Winchester for 22 years on Brooks room...a perfect combination of quarters at 12:28 a.m. lance. Engine 3 returned at 7:18 p.m.
SALintsrdeare,e t1a.8 ,. T24h, eDir anfo, u2r2 , cJhuillide,r e2n0 , aarned sncisWhtorhaleatnirv /teMe ataacxlhewenertl.sl. ..”bweitcha munei qpuree saiddemnit­ 9C:h3Eu4n ragc.himn et.o 1ja creks poount dbeodx 1to49 . SAt. laErmul acloiam’s­ 8a:t4 F8Wi rpee. smatll.aanrmd rAevpeonrutse .m Eednigcianle e m1, erAgmenbcuy­
pany working on system. Notified fire lance, NSP2. Police at scene. Assisted
alarm. Engine 1 clear at 9:50 a.m. EMTs and transported patient to
NEW • NEW • NEW AT FITNESS FIRST Winchester Hospital. Engine 1 in quarters
9:50 a.m. at 9:25 p.m.
Engine 1 responded to Westland Avenue
NEW! afot r1 s:3m0 opk.em d. eEtnegctinoer iin cspleeacrt iaotn .1 0R:0e9tu ar.nme.d 11E:6n4g pin.me .3 to area of Main and Prospect
streets for odor of gas. Upon arrival,
ChiHldorelind'asy P Paartryty S Suupppplileiess • •T Bhaelmloeo nI’ aBrotvu qSuueptpsl i•e s • CoTmrepaudtmeriilzlsed t1o0 E:S5nt7.g aEin.umel .a1 liraes’sp Conhduercdh f rtoo mre shteoardeq buoaxr t1e4r9s. f1o1u:1n4d pn.mothing. Engine 3 in quarters at
Candy <?* Cake Making Supplies • Baby Shower Activated fire alarm. Box 149 restored at Saturday, June 1
11:15 a.m. Alarm company reported sys­ 4:15 a.m. f
Favor Needs • Bridal Shower Favor Needs • tem working fine. Engine 1 in quarters at Engine 3 and Ambulance to Ridgefield
Bakeware Needs • Bulk Paper Supplies • Streamers • nNooww hina vaed doivtieorn $to3 5o,0u0r 0h uwgoer tshe olef cctoiomn pouf tNeraizuetidlu es xaenrdci sOel yemqupiicp mweenigt htots ,g wivee 11:17 a.m. ARmoabdu lfaonr cme etrdaicnaslp oaridt .p aEtniegnint eto 3 Waisnscishteesd­
Banners • Parasols • Pinatas • Custom Printed 1:30 p.m. ter Hospital. Engine 3 in quarters at 4:31
you the best workout. Engine 1 responded to Westland Avenue a.m.
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The Winchester Star Thursday, June 6,1991 5A
Y o u th c h a r g e d fo llo w in g v a n d a lis m
Semi - Annual
By ELLEN FANNING reports. The officers then tried to which time he was issued a felony ing the CD player, reports said.
Star Aaalstant Editor wnoa kaev athile, roecpcourptsa nstasi do.f the home, to cphroaprgeert yo of f mwaonreto tnh adn e$s2t5r0u.ction of wiTllh en oot wpnuersr uoef tchhea CrgDe sto aldg apionlsict et hhee In tim a te A p p a re l
A 17-year-old Winchester youth Later in the shift, the officers At this time, he admitted to caus­ other youth, but repairs to the player
was charged with wanton destruc­ checked Wedgemere train station ing damage to all the vehicles in incurred when it was stolen will be S A L E
tion of property following a string of and observed two motor vehicles question, and also admitted to tak­ made at the other youth's expense.
vandalism attacks to motor with smashed windshields. At this
vehicles. time, Officer Jim Bedford of Metro­
offOicne rSsa tDuradnaiey,l JPuenree n1 icakt 2a:n03d aP.mau.,l pinofloitramna tPioonli coen twhea sv acnadllaeldis mto. take V a n d a lism n o t u n e x p e c te d io % -5 0 % o ir
Austin were dispatched to the area The two vehicles were a 1884 Mer­
ocifo uGsi npne rsRoona din othne an erieghpboortrehdo osdu. sEpni­ cPuarryk wLyanyx r eoswidneedn tb; ya na dM ay 1s9t9ic0 VHaonlleday By ELLEN FANNING uthnius suyaela.r, he added, has been Entire Inventory of Bras, Girdles & Control Bottoms
route to Ginn Road, the officers Accord, owned by a Woburn man. A Star Assistant Editor "There are a lot of kids home
spotted a person staggering down third car, a 1985 Honda CRX, owned According to local police, the now from different colleges,” Our renowned Semi-Annual Sale is now on featuring 10% - 50% off on
Bacon Street, just 50 yards from by a Winslow Road resident, was recent rise in vandalism by said Pierce. “They're back from our entire inventory of bras, girdles, and control bottoms!
GiPnne rRenoiacdk, preuplleodrt st hsea icdr.uiser to the ofrbosmer vGedin no nF iBeladc own ithS trae est maacsrhoesds ycioduetsh sw iitnh tWhein bcrheeaskte irn athlseo s cchooinol­ sbcehfooroel tahnedy hheaavde oaff tfoe wth ew Ceaepkes And, you'll save a full 20% on many of our major manufacturers including
side of the road, and witnessed the windshield. year for high school and college or summer jobs.” * Bali, Playtex, Maidenform, Warners, Subtract, and more!
ainnddi vciodmuapla cdtr doips c a(nC Da)l upmlaiyneurm to bthaet WiInnc haedstdeirt iOonff icteor Pthheilsipe Croessp olarttse,r stuDdeetnetcst.ive Lieutenant James attHuen esda idto Wthien cpheeasktse ra nPdo livcael leayres Our 54 year tradition is based on the unparalleled service we provide:
sidewalk, and continue walking, reported that eight additional vehi­ Pierce says although the past two of the youths’ criminal activity, • A truly superior selection of fine intimate apparel
according to police reports. cles had been damaged in the areas weekends have brought an unusu­ which usually coincides with • Expert fitters to work with...every day of every week!
The individual was stopped and of Madison Avenue West, Winslow ally high number of vandalism breaks in the school year. Pierce • An outstanding array of daywear, sleepwear, loungewear, and
trrheeepp ooorrttfssfi, c etshraesi d i.nc odAnivdciudccoutraedld in hgaa dp tnoao t ppfhorilysicskei,­ eRrosAa tsd p7 ao ank.edm wM. iytthhs attithc e mV Woarlilnneicnyh gPe, sattrhekerw yoaofyufi.tch­ rtienpcot ritnsc, idtheenrtes wofe creri monel.y two dis­ sAaarueyg su wsthht iesan n tdivm aaenro douafn lyidse mTashr, a btnhyke s yegonivudit nhogsf • sAwltiemrastuioitnss, free gift boxes, a full mastectomy department, mailouls
cal identification with him, but ver­ whose CD player had been stolen. He Pierce said four Winchester tend to rise. and more!
obladHl leWy tiiodnlecdhn petiosfilteiecdre yhhoiemu htshae.dlf baese an w17a-lykeinarg- sdtiamriivdee hhwiasad yc t aharet hC1aD0d: 4 pb5l eapey.nem rp .i anar inkted. d Aa citnc tohtrhadet­ wyisomituht;h msa onwroeet hrtehe ar cnhW 2a5irn gacechdtes soltaefs rvt aywnodeuaethkl­ uasc“utiTvahiltliiyse sma; nup cahirn ticeisrse ,ar assroeem . einT vhaeynroedu atihsl­ mPhaoinn ew oarrdeehrosu msea y( Lboec aml aBdoes btoyn c 3al2li2n-g1 7y2o1u;r Tlooclal-lF srteoer e1 o-8r 0b0y- 9o2rd2e-r0i5n0g4 t)h.ru our
home from a friend's house, when he ing to police reports, the youth also has been charged this week with ism, noise, motor vehicle viola­ (Previously marked down items excluded. Sale ends June 30, 1991)
saw the bat and CD player lying told police he had given the youth 11 more attacks of vandalism tions,” said Pierce. “This jacked f - d y C j 'u M
under a bush on Bacon Street. questioned by police a ride home the that occurred last weekend, he up vandalism is unusual.”
The youth told police he believed previous evening. said. Most of the incidents Pierce also said Juvenile Offic­
the CD player belonged to another The officers then interviewed the involved damage to cars, accord­ er Daniel McGee has established
Winchester youth, and said he had 17-year-old Winchester youth at his ing to police. a good rapport with the town's
planned to return the equipment to home, and read him his rights. He “There weren’t a bunch of dif­ young people. Many times, the The leading specialist in intimate apparel
the owner the next day. told police that on the way home ferent incidents,” said Pierce. youths involved with the vandal Brookline • South Shore Plaza • Watertown Arsenal • Malden
wtoaoAskt cctuhasilslteo ddti ymt ooe f, thhteehr e s stoyanot.iu oTtnhh,’ es aomnfdfoi ctsehhreser sfartdoummmi bttleae dd putoap rodtnya mthinae g biWnagsin etcbhhaeel l svbteeahrti calhneeds g“rIoPt uiepwr ac—se osonaneide t itmhpeee rf.s”irosnt, feawn dw eoenkes wiPsimiellr coeaft.re enH ebc raasuaggi dha tb yooquutu tihtch keol yfifn,e cnisddaeeinrdst LiberEtym TFerroeaxel d RM Suanqll u,M MaDraaaelin tnM veNea eMrllsw, a Hilnl•,og .St HoAon.at t nlPeoo•bv roetPlraroh nM edaa• s lla •W n•tGe sLrCteagaenapneteed M aCMlaeoal ldl,Ml ,MN aBalaLrsol lh Wcuk•oat oi eLne•a swt•Mer eraHnncecewh eB•s etedHrf oarvderhlU
then went to the second Winchester at the Wedgemere Station, accord­ of June have historically drawn to friends, and the word ultimate­ Delray Beach Mall, Florida
youth's home to check the vehicles ing to reports. more reports of vandalism. But ly filters to the police.
in the driveway. After information was received
The officers noted that the vehicle from officer Coss about the eight
in the driveway had a radio compo­ additional vandalisms, the youth
nent missing, according to police was asked to report to the station, at
W om an rescu ed at S an d y B each
An off-duty Arlington firefighter said Morrison, who came quickly to hospital by the Winchester fire
and two Arlington residents saved the aid of McClaine. "I think her department shortly after regaining
the life of an 84-year-old Somerville breathing had stopped for about two consciousness, where she was
woman who nearly drowned in Mys­ to three minutes.” He said he was placed in intensive care. She has
tic Lake May 29. aided by Sylvia Street resident Mar­ since been taken out of intensive
“It’s one of those things where I garet Marino, who helped him with care and was listed in fair condition
was in the right place at the right chest thrusts during the CPR. at Winchester Hospital on Monday.
time,” said Arlington fireman Paul The CPR brought Zanelli’s brea­ “It was no big deal, I just dragged
Morrison, who quickly administered thing back and she was taken to the (See NEAR, page 10A)
Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation
(CPR) to revive Edith Zanelli after
she was pulled from the water and A Fine Selection of
onto Sandy Beach in Winchester by Newbery. Caldecott Off All
Arlington resident Phil McLaine. and Horn Magazine
McLaine, a Washington Avenue Recommendations Children's
resident, spotted Zanelli on the sur­ CANADIAN CLUB CHIVAS REGAL BUSCH BEER
face of the water, unconscious, while FREE Books Sale Price $16.99 Regular/Light
shhaee idswa awwsh s“ewbnu ihmbebm laeipsnp gcr oonamecaihnregbd yu .p thM ferc ovCmilca titinhmee • Local Delivery , MNaeil t-c In° sCto up $ $13.003 -9 9 $ 1 6 -4 9 12 07 Cans Loose $ 1 0 .9 9
water.” • Book Lovers , DARROW Call (617) O.F.C. CANADIAN CLUNY SCOTCH BECKS
Morrison, a Charlestown resident, 861-1330
ssaitwtin tgh eo ne mtheer gbeenacchy atrnadn slipstireen iwngh ilteo Club dIHIb BOOKSTORE10 Muzzey St. SMaaleil -PIrnicCe oup. $1$24..9009 Regul$ar/L1ight8 .9 9
mbeuesni co.u t“ fLourc mkiolyre It hkanne wfiv seh me ihnautdens’,t Gift Wrap Lexington Ctr. $ 1 5 .9 9 175 Ur Net Cost $ 1 2 -9 9 12 oz. Bottles Loose
because I had seen her swimming,” Beverly Bittarelli, owner (Facing Municipal Lot) CROWN ROYAL TEACHERS SCOTCH CLAUSTHALER
Sale Price $$201 99 5.99 Sale Price $18.99 Non-Alcoholic
Mail-In Coup $5 00 Mail-In Coup $5.00
$ T 3 .9 9
ETHAN ALLEN $ 1 3 .9 9 ,75Llr Net Cost Net Cost
..faas—
CORONA
OLD THOMPSON OLD SMUGGLER
Regular/Light
Sale Price $11 99 Sale Prriiccee 516.99
Mail - In Coup $-100 Mail - In Coup $$55 0000
Nel Cost $ 7 .9 9 $ 1 7 .9 9 Nel Cost $ 1 1 .9 9 •2
WINE
ATLAS BLEND JIM BEAM BOURBON
SPECIALS
805
$ 1 0 .7 9 $ 1 3 .9 9 WINES OF
ATLAS CANADIAN MT. ROYAL LIGHT SPAIN
$ 1 1 .9 9 SMNeaalci lCP orsI.nct cC oup $1S34. Q9Q9 $ 9 .9 9 MARQUES di CACERES WHITE (Rlo|l| 1989 $4.99
TORRES VINA SOL (Ptnidis) 1989 $4.49
• VODKA SAMGRE d« TORO (Panadas) 1988 $4.49
RECLINERS
GILBEYS GIN co-Pack FINLANDIA VODKA CAMPO VIEJO WHITE (Bo|i) 1989 $5.99
STARTING 1 Bottle Tonic Water -1 Bottle Gin Sale Price $20 99 CAMPO VIEJO RSI m 1987 $5.99
AT $499 SMaaleil P- rIiIcI eC oup. $1$32..4090 MNeaiiCl -o sIn. Cou$p. 1$5.050 gg MARQUES d» lAURAIEJA BLANK RESERVA Rl) 1985 $8.95
TASTE. VALUE. FUXIBILIU ,u> ““ $ 1 1 .4 9 I 75 Ur COUDE d« VAlttMAR RESERVA (Rld|Jt 1985 $8.95
Reg Sale SMIRNOFF VODKA ao’ 1 75 Ltr $14.99 VINA TONDONIA REO (Rloji) 1985 $9.95
A. Triple Cushion Bock Rediner I - , I
21-7922-5 Closeto Wall 5649 $599 S.S. PIERCE VODKA 1 75 Lti $ 9.99 VINA TONDONIA WHITE (Rloft) 1986 $9.95
21-792Q5.Rocket 5699 $449 BEEFEATER GIN 1 75 Lti $21.99 MARQUES da RISCAL RESERVA RED M 1986 $7.49
21-7921-5,SwivelRocker $749 $499
Also available in seleaed leather from £999 All Bottles 750 ML
B. Queen Anne Rediner We are proud to carry a selection t
21-79555 Fabric $749 $499 AMARETTO DI SARONNO IRISH MIST EMILIO LUST AU sherries.
21-79555. Selected Leather Wine Tastings to be Held In
: • $999 Medford and Quincy on Saturday
C. Split Bodt Rediner $ 1 3 .9 9 $ 1 7 .9 9
21-7919-5 ClosetoWall S649 $599 ■750 MLH O 9 D I
21-7917-5. Rocker 5699 $449 S • CHAMPAGNE ALMADEN WINES
2A iI-s7o 9avi&ai5la.bSlew iniv see!leRcotecdk leeart h$e7r 4fr9o m$ $499999 GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNES KORBEL CHAMPAGNE Burg., All Chablis, Rosa, Relsling
Fr. Columbard, Chenin Blanc, Rhine
D. Chippendale Rediner Sale Pi ice $6.99 Brut/Dry $ 6 .9 9
21-79545. Fabnc $549 $499 Mail-In Coup $2 00
21-7954-5.Selected Leather $949 Nel Cost $ 4 .9 9 $ 7 .9 9 WENTE
Sauvignon Blanc
E. fcfted Both Rediner
1988
21-79)55,ClosetoWall -$549 $499 FREIXENET COOKS CHAMPAGNE $ 5 .9 9
21-7914-5 Rocket 5599 $549
Cordon Negro Brut/Extra Dry
21-79155,SwivelRocker $649 $599 MIRASSOU WINES
75UML $ 5 .9 9 $ 3 .9 9 Rad • White
White Zinfandel
our Spring sale MONTPELLIER WINES JACOB’S CREEK $ 5 .9 9
L ast two weeks!
Sauvignon Blanc 1989 From Australia CHANTOVENT
While Zinfandel 1989 Chardonnay 1989
French Table Wine
$ 3 .9 9 $ 5 -4 9 Red/White
B U R L IN G T O N N A T IC K N O R W O O D 7S0ML $ 2 .9 9
BLOSSOM HILL VENDANGE
4-1 Cambridge Si. 625 Worcester Road 1405 Providence ITwy. BERINGER
Route 3 Route 9 White Zinfandel Chardonnay
[phone] (SOS) 655-2164/[phone] (617R)7o6ut9e- 6I464 Chardo$nnay6 .9 9 White Zinfa$ndel3 .9 9 White Zinfand$el 14990.9 9
750 Ml
Free Delivery, Including Cape Cod We reserve the right to Limit Quantities. PRICES
Hours: M on.-Fri. 1 ():(X) - 9:00; Sal. 10-5:30; Sun. 12-5 A T L A S M E A N S D IS C O U N T GOJOUDN ET H1R2U
All Beers and Sodas Plus Deposit. Not responsible for typographical errors.
6A Thursday, June 6, 1991 The Winchester Star
C O M M E N T
T
4991
K ern els
Freedom preserved
through processions
By DAN CHANE thought of hauling out the family
Special to the Star lawnmower during the day.
In the neatly packaged
Years ago — usually a week
Winchester Memorial Day of the
after EnKa — hoards of young­
1990's we seem to have lost the
sters would descend on Cullen's
pleasure in bearing “Old Glory”
Winchester News Company on
through our neighborhoods tow­
Thompson Street much to the
ard the final resting places of our
consternation of venerable clerk,
war dead.
Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Within
The warm breeze no longer
days bright streamers of crepe
wafts the strains of a brass band
paper festooned the battered
through open windows into our
bicycles of Winchester's
hearts, and soon, perhaps, most
youngest patriots as they
will go about “business as usual”
escorted the Memorial Day para­
as a diminishing group gathers
de to the two ceremonies.
A novel touch to many a decor­ each year at Town Hall to do its YOU KNOW, IT'S TPUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT GRADUATION
duty.
ated Columbia or Schwinn bike
If other towns less conscious of
was two playing cards fastened to themselves than Winchester can REPRESENTING NOT SO MUCH AN END BUT THE FIRST STEP IN A
each rear fender brace with
muster up bands of veterans, citi­
clothespins. These cards, usually
not missed from mom and dad’s zens and civic groups to bear our LONG SERIES OF NEW AND EXCITING CHALLENGES...."
beautiful flag through the streets
deck for weeks, gave a credible
to the venerated burial grounds,
imitation of a motor bike as they
we should not do less.
snapped against the revolving
spokes. The hundreds of local names on
We kids wobbled along on our the Roll of Honor at Town Hall L ife , k ite s , p r e c io u s th in g s This w eek
flamboyant conveyances beside bear witness to the most profound
those marching, and especially of human sacrifices, it is true.
relished the stop-over at Town But the real essence of what in history
Hall between parades for a cold these people gave us will only be
as, eyes on the ground, she crossed
tonic. We were old enough to found in the great peace exper­ By TERRY MAROTTA friendly and clever-looking the street in front of us.
rfiecmese mrebqeuri rethde odf oums edstuicri ngsa cthrei­ wieonocde d awndit hCina ltvhaer yg atCees moef teWrieilds,­ weSeukmenmde; r ssntaarptss tthoe aMtteemntoiorina l wDiathy sqIu sirarwel sa. Japanese family snapping all“?W,”h oyu rb coathbebri e wasitkhe dt hthee askiri.rt at 1971: 20 years ago
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their loved ones. It would seem that once a year, onW Jhuelyn 4I. was a child, we seemed to coiled around its base for a chance to bo“dEym bealsrrea ssine d'.t'h' eh ocoatebd. sYomese,­ osed zoning bylaw at the spe­
Memorial Day was a big event we as a community — veteran or climb up inside; saw a man about 50 cial Town Meeting. Chairman
make more of these holidays than embarrassed, I thought again, as,
40 and 50 years ago. Our children not — could carry with pride the we do now. We’d have an Assembly holding the matched ends of two kite reaching the other side, and ignoring John J. Sullivan had offered
were coached at school as to flag of the United States of each year in the school auditorium, strings the way you’d hold the the judging eyes all around her, she to prepare a cost estimate
proper conduct at the parade — America through those gates of to which ancient, tiny men in medals leashes of two very large dogs, as assumed a polite and hopeful and after selectmen heard the
and, as on Sunday, no one even peace. came, and stood at attention, if they the kite they were tethered to soared undaunted expression which I recog­ views of town department
could stand at all, and saluted while and dipped, soared and dipped up nized as one I wore at her age, at all and committee heads on the
a student played “Taps” on the ncaemare , thael l muonnexupmeecntet’dsl y,a puepxo; n atnhde those dances where no one knew me budgetary effects of proposed
VBMMEoaalAuys sCm2aO7ec- hN311u 8,sH -e1RI9tLBte9sI1p ,oS ERret nOANaLotCeL. 2CO2 ANLI. HILL nfmvRaoeianilcOetteesd l Lysi namLr idoer b sua eCnnmrn aeAiinblnegloycL rteitLthadyne cd ro ebmsocialdmareidmint.t teesOed o p hpfaa onas­ fastiFuorhruoumTromrinhtvd diapeb’s snedum dtt Ty. ylatiehshnteaee earlt fh ttF -rensoer ohni dnt iw raaitnMhsyti e o,aew r nmaese’nc srodh eLrc o iisdnaaoerclpl o loailvtiDnlaunegald .y piwlt,Wiaok asreesIt­ awltbliionknlha eegdoc l aukaldi npsikec tgansedrn i a fstdeihnnh efi yitin Vleleoy ite v hsameteitnlr eeta sh5mnome8tf,o lt.0py r0fo Hilp0eae easlmi rsnhe tt do,h o ivrsavf ilfiteeold owawucwreiautnehrtlgsssr, amttohhnreeoI yt w n mwnywaao anaiynmttsse.u eedmaTsl f hem,lo eonsev fto e smfma loywoelr le rwaon whe fip nahduagdodsr istntondeagfeeil e knrwtde.h. e deWei nakhc beeaoontrud ueir,tf­ aciindogeJpnsnas amtt rBouerfasct ntmtiFhok.e,n e D.Wawnniinnntco ehullen Jscherteo.d,r u pStrsheaeasvt­­
TConHa Eltlw" oSr eErcoNolArl dTcsaE ll.lo sc “afBrlo esmaec notanht eo Hrwsi’l el evokR toeoslfl eaplpoeAplci toti“ecinYdst e eaadbn "od ba vomrodata.er dn i Aispw ufoil“larlN titbohaeney .”7f r-emveoe tmefr obmiesr homof ottcrhnaeik ntegins.y; shaot upsaer kheed d aie wd hinile t hine fnroenxtt ohflouarn lnlpgydhe sor s totteyo lpouepucfitnhn gpign,r go rpwopahue ondc d ht shisitethe releeo ,dr m o rsen qncaua marneeto,,­ whTnihahmetei osreen4?0l’fs 0 ,aa0w 0s0kva eersdwt e hrwtaohe ner peoge frr ciostaohhremev de’Bs d i igfnas toOhtmhneaeer,.t­ sgnlataatsiosrt nibanllolgyw- kentrh owwaontu ldBw ovehiesekimt, itahnea
May 27-31. against a 7-member elected board. Washington feels like a small city tears rolling, rolling down their war? The half-million who perished Winchester Savings Bank to
ICE (S 1(15) — Senate 30-2, gave Shannon voted no. still, its fancy government buildings cheeks. in the one it was Mr. Lincoln"s fate give a daily demonstration of
notwithstanding. Row houses and Just after sunset, rushing back to to wage? unique glass-making artistry.
initial approval to the bill increasing
THE HOUSE. May 31, 1991 — “Bea­ 19th century three-story dwellings our hotel for dinner out, I turned one “It makes you realize how few we The presentation was part of
the penalty for trafficking in the
drug methamphetamine, commonly con Hill Roll Call” records local dot its Southern-feeling streets. It’s last time to look at the Monument, lost in the Gulf War,” my young a program to celebrate the
known as “ice." The measure would representatives' votes easy to find statues of nude and backlit now in folds of amethyst. niece Grace remarked. “But each bank’s 100th anniversary.
vaguely genderless gods every­ More kites had joined the joyous life is precious, isn’t it, Gracie?” he
establish minimum mandatory sen­
where, crowded into pediments or one; together they hovered about its countered gently.
tences ranging from 3 to 15 years An early decision was
having their toes washed in foun­ peak, almost motionless: looking Each life is precious indeed. May
depending on the quantity of the HEALTH CARE — House first tains; less easy to find a bagel, or a watchful, somehow, like so many we continue to know that, as we expected from the Metropoli­
drug involved. approved 75-74, then rejected 86-68, corner store, or sunblock for less birds; looking intentional, like so move toward's this century’s close. tan District Commission
daSnugpeproourtse rsd rsuagid a"nicde "u risg ead vtehrey alion na mreesnedrmvee nftu sntdr ikfionrg ca it$ie3s.8 amnidl­ thaWne $1h2a da bcootmtlee. here for a family maLnayte pr rsatyilel,r se.n route home from our tMhea yd eoaudr apnrad yceorsm fborrint gto btlhees sliinvgin gto, f(oMrD Cth)e onp rothpeo seexda c$t 1l,o0c00a,t0io00n
Senate to get tough with traffickers. towns’ unemployment health insur­ wedding, and spent most of the fancy dinner, we sailed through the especially those among us most lost artificial ice skating rink in
OpainnrpgiAssp wotoin"eneY sero enttvothase e" trh scheavra iooddnwt redmud sgi ainso ng pfd rfjooaaubnrdto ldgert ehmyisse .,s encbonaittlu le stnhecAes­ cattiheonaAscnte mt rt nihebcoenuot d stnimtobatrneetiebs n utnri entoiss otf upnifspuoscpnn aodsali r batn1elnd9erd9 s 2 cp.fsooraorm ivdmit dhtuiehnnsigsei­ waato tes 6wem koaaenlkln lS dpaa oliotncun krfedea atma oyloi fle nyevg xae tntcrhaitnei vg tiilt,mei eanesng,.dt ht Ihu oofsoufeu gdtnhh die,t sttwhrtairatehfnfe i ctb1s l7 u oleiagf p ehtphyte,ee as aC rae andppd.r i otSyosehlt eliiltn ouw wtaea scta uncxorhl is.u m.b ASobth ryeae, almdiknroeedna umdtmhesese. tninktAsiatne tidsow neom- lef hasasysuv . nefMs inebadt yu ailottbh uoertuo yt wrotiashuyeer vMlminoeeeicdt. e fo wSoredibtvh jene ceraMtailor D nltCoshc e ta ooWl fafirin ecscsiauhidlgesegs netettsosr­
“Nay” vote is against it. will make this money available for Mall. wore a tank top, spike heels and a again in this proud country. tion that the facility be
yeSs.enator Charles E. Shannon voted lvoisciaoln a ido.f Otphpeo nheenatslt ha rgcuaerde thlaisw p rois­ wiTthh egrer eaI t sacwiv icf oupnritdaein sa nsdq umirtainngy swkhiircth wsihdee r tuthgagne d its ewlfa-cso nlosncigo,u solny ter( Twehrory li vMeasr iont taW iisn cah feresetelar.n)ce wri­ sWitiunactheeds taebro huot m40e0. feet from a
BOSTON SCHOOLS (Il 5436) — working well and said the amend­ Numerous complaints from
Smeennatt e to2 6-1th1e, rbejiellc teredp laanc inagm etnhde­ mmeunnti cwipoaul ledm eplilmoyieneaste w hcoo vaerrea guen efmor­ LETTERS Winchester residents con­
Caag1mttorp3proi eaAcp-pmanmbtmoo st miei 7 nenwbtm-tintoymtoeetd beuddseMemel e dmbrbra e yvowrbyn eeeateotihl drt errfhdeu osc coFturMpaee nlpr tvd eaowp7tn hypo-oneeomoBr l rtsyeeoee aaeclsmrnTelatts edochbri sdt nseee sw . adraab iS miplbybdlc o oo ehuwdaantohlirredostddeirl­­­ syTvibpseotohl orRsBtteieyh koo eoe nistnipndrs heo rg cabefarl oolomso nntrtechldh delna et nhcut lrialdesaosn$ t ml,l3iil$oln vs. 38neaesc . anu8 armr" tPrle elemYsaji deal.eluil.ilicpsloali tpotin"eCorn .dona v..vs o A8eaTt 6eylh -“ 6eviN78s o5.f ai-tfr7Oeyos4dn”rt. ToopHseuOpoTorop hpuTostilsHeorgt t wuEw htnno eftE, iate oyDki fumt tIsoorWT rOiFdgiln rraiReceeFrshd:nsseerc snehuts pen,v r a icshnhiohadtuos ss rahse os g wfrrao eonmafdtf adyaachoonneoerrTgrudddamihavt irhcdeeSnea c !ioodz”thefWft a thitodbltodeii uano strfrhlcneeul teh nolAmtefw hwisslslansoat eet.otrn hlrdTcvdt isriesh auY s etdlpio a yoftrausoi nee r tb ahceldmetmr nh enwtueB.saeysaa ft tiisstn hs ehhbg abaau tvhavavieleneeltl faiBvasanrtonntoarseIdldem mut d nranhuoeb gntitnciefstyhnfhcte eo meolwro syunylpeveo r aareacvutokhnlagenygnedpelg .re w atapsotmhipsbr faoeeepa sglm llilals w rpttu ahhhlCtdameoao yos t t e aehccamc rooednshnnaied rtty d Piieann aiaceftuulf alrxeoeektit reshvettttdesooir.­ SPoePcoDthnerfoaie gne rlfpnioiemt cnhaittengtyeirWn gt sEmi tbltrdeOiteheinhkgwnsefeceafsati ihsl rce rit ledoedlge h u sruFtcg sahtia.deade aDu.Be lr t to l oipiooonCnwrppnePoaheel semlirordre iraadp lf gtia teticiooeEonorevnddns.f­
Saint Germain-en-Laye. Unfortunately, this caused con­ Keep the dreams alive and “Play on streets and public ways
As a member of the planning gested parking at Westside Field. Ball!” was against state law.
T he W in ch ester Star group I have enjoyed French hospi­ However, Bob Sullivan, Bob Nutile, Lanie Higgins
tality and I’m delighted to return the Rich Lanzillo, Rich Russo, Jim A photo in The Winchester
EPustbalbislhisehde EdE dv1eit8roy8r 0iTCa lhi ruacnrusdlda Aatiyod nv e6r1ti7s-i8n9gO 6-WN1 E7inW-27c7h2S 9eW s-t8ae1tre0,r 0MfieAl d0 R18o9ad0 agpthirlveeeear et sa uAkwriemni lglew rbpiitcelha a conaet lh.l ehLthroa esto eppfreip ttsaohtlriiivtstyu its nieuittosmie mstho euatorrt JsMmopuehecmnnhtso- onrneitahe, led eDadnha doyp ta,w Mreksieikntkeegea nmadPry erc aor vdeaeaatn ytWzisna egns ootaf- TRtoOe TaSHdtEae Err D crITeaOsrRtpo:oonnds SmvMatecannEr lphCciicohntnanugierrermyad aut uBpnlo oaJnato irnhhdigns o aJf Rp.S poeSoblueiencllrttit­­­
Single n$e2w0s sptearn dye caorp. yO u5t0 ocl ecnotsu;n Styu bbsyc mripatiilo. n$ :bMy pmear lyl.e Ianr county. sFfacrmhDeonuiolcirelih ns cg.sh isJiltudelrrye- cnai tnizwde isAnhus gwtuosh te hnlai fvesee s vlhoeowrasstl sao ifdf TieWnh eeFin ibdceahrldesee.asbmtea rll i swp trhooi lgecr oapnmutib ntluoice t hfouefn fyedorsui ntthgo etAidolTtihnthoo isrui ogaflhle ctttIaeh rreat o diosmWn iintiin n tcrlheahasseptt s owItn esecree h kut’Sosc tkealtehdrd.ei ­ DmI. eeFpnrata rnatmcs iescn aAtp.m tAailcisnoo ,ia nEn ditrh een eCFwhiliryee-f
Asa Cole, Publisher down a little so young Americans help maintain the fields or alleviate when I saw it, I must respond to the named lieutenants Norman J.
William Finucane, Executive Editor can introduce their French counter­ the parking congestion at Westside statement that it makes on the issue Delorey and Charles R.
Karen Buckley, Editor parts to tennis, music, the Red Sox are lacking. The association is try­ of taxation, an issue that effects all McNutt were featured in the
Ellen Fanning, Assistant Editor or other favorite pastimes. If your ing to keep this dream going through Massachusetts citizens. photo.
Fred Splaine, Advertising Manager family would like to learn more individual and community support. While attempting to inaccurately
Joan Gorrasi, Administrative Assistant about another culture first-hand I wholly support the growth of the portray Barbara Anderson, the Mas­ A total of 340 Winchester
Elizabeth Christiansen, Newspaper Operations Manager without leaving home and with the program although I am well aware sachusetts taxpayers' best friend, as High School seniors were pre­
promise of lifelong friendship, of the parking situation this creates an arrogant elitist, the editorial car­
Display Advertising Staff: Diane H.irrnw Harris ' nrner l.is.i Engstrom, Irv N'urh I please call me at 729-5854. during the eight-week season as I toon unintentionally revealed who paring for the 121st gradua­
Walter Pandv Susan I’. Vrotsos live on Albamont Road. However, as are the real elitists. While modern tion exercises of Winchester
Cgelra:s s( ified TPe-lie; maErdkiettoirniga lM Taynpaegseert:t iSn.igr aS (u npmerl>v isoRr:e cMrueirtemdiethn tF iAled Dvaevrtising Mana­ Jumelage Host Family Coordinator hI owusaet,c hI acma rrse mpianrdke din o ff rtohen ts eonfs em oyf lfiobre trhaels a lvikeera tgoe c plaeirmso nth aant dth peryo csltaainmd wHeigreh sSetc htoo obl.e gCine raet m5o np.iems.
Circulation is independently audited by Certified Audit oi Circulations. Inc I' a Box 379 community that still exists in their commitment to democracy, Sunday at Manchester Field.
EWMneagmylnabene.d r NoP l r• )e Ns0sa7 tA4ios7ns a1o lc RiNaeetipwoonsr,pt saN paeevwra iAElasnbsgloelac uniapdto ioNnn e.r weSqsupubaeupstrebrsa nA sNseowtislapiaiopne.r sM oal sAsamcehruicsae.tt sN ePwre ss Town has own WiIn mchuesstt eard.mit my feelings are not mbeasnt.y are fair weather friends at TBhaen dW winacsh essctheerd uHliegdh tSo chporool­
Assoi ialloti Massa, htisetts Newspaper Publishers Assoi lallon. Boston Suburban Weekly ‘Field of Dreams’ truly altruistic since my son and The typical liberal elitist today is vide the musical interludes
Advertising Network TOW TinHcEh eEstDeIr,T OMRa:ss., USA — the drtaaanmutg ,c hoataencdr h a mrfoey r ihnthuveso blovamendnd isinisc ietthhneet Caposrasocigsh­­ asloalnlm gfe oa rsw htaheye v aoastv eheser c aaognrerd e phceitslrys f,or neth eao tsn pilsye tnhades­ arencdt orR eovf. thJeo hnP arJi.s hB iosfh othpe,
All-American town. Home of Curry. Yet, I do hope that I will ing friends. When the average citi­ Epiphany, would deliver the
motherhood, apple pie, and Ameri­ always continue to support the youth zen votes for tax limitation, he then invocation. Speakers would
Tilt- Win. »i<-a. i Si.a it SI’S GHG020) Is published w< < kly ,u $20.00 IS34W mil '.I « ouiilt i by ll.iiic II.ink. ca’s number one pastime — of this town. A fine example of this becomes a “tax cut terrorist". include school officials, for­
S( eunindn a,udndiietys ..\ ., -bu.uqu»:<p ctois T hl‘e.( )W Binocxh e91st5e2r SWl.ua lll<m liitn ulMalAio n02 D25ep4 arStmeceonntd. CI’ldas sB poox s<taj|g5e2 paWida latht alimos iuMnA M02A2 51 ba“sBebuailldl! a field, and they will soewlnfl escshliyld greivnin gh a—ve lognrga dauftaetre dth e—ir (SeWe hLilEeT TPEroRpS , 2p age 7hAas) been smtuedre snttusd.ents and graduating
The Winchester Star Thursday, June 6,1991 7A
LETTERS
(dlrieFbepnerrooreaumsnle csnpeptadse gnfrtedhoi nem6g A fii)itnnset efsirrte sstttr sda,ad yiittsi o ibnny sf athcoetf individuals. EMnTaKreCialryo ryPn-c lSahBnaeuitfcre mSkrilaaeelnnye TYAwAhenollesd u,y lt dth soj euo sao stanlttlh y stw.ihnimhegoysp clwytoh emeerxeypp lcalahuiniatntediend dg p, raowmaisye d watH(atnhorndaowt sd Seicimt auijoponpnl beeta rhmiilnit)s et eicsnbno etdt n oaenc nceescetpw oet fskmoo rirpon Cul iwsteu,he dreelurli-dxcctp eauwlstoliuotiretmenhd,.­ socnthhniepeo watyph l ssebid ea ebc ndaeudsi ts atcsicsnoeokgnmmef edibenr l eaotfonctre okcdt.ema ?sWk ,e Waht hneoiedlnrls e oeh cwuo utwroir lopr l i wrcatihunrileel­­ oaltiospwwIhitnaai niyord gdnofr se,ow .s fm hoTna rhs otito sta im tsmi skei sa ttfh hkowieenrce gtes i mwewsn aieastnh neftod o u ttrofot o e ermmx spgotoaeavvbrreet­­
American democracy — popular “You can't have things if no one will out the position? Assuming that the lum development in addition to their nering all available education brain­
sovereignty. What could be fairer to pay!” Superintendent can take on the current tasks? power. Moving through the current
the average citizen than allowing the Recreation added responsibility of directing the fiscal crisis is a difficult task, but
entire population to vote on so basic And so now to you folks at the table focus for all subject areas, how We have heard (presentation of one that can be successfully accom­
an issue as the level of taxation. offers thanks I say “Please save our schools if about having some teachers who are elementary school principals, plished without transforming the
anHd oowpeevne rv,o rtae thoef rt hteh awn haollleo wp oap furelae­ TO THE EDITOR: you’re able.” wtrahion ecda nto atettaecnhd otchoenrf etereanccheesrs aanndd a5/c2c1o/m91p) listhhaetd aint ab evsetr, yt rhuisd imcoeunldta brye cuunrtrile nitt isc oancftiigvuerlayt iorens e—ar chaet d,l edaisst­
scttCvihomoiaietnny a,t dc ilCnlhe liguoacbrauinesongliruloyceapni sllsss a mttoaotwefna ompdPku iorpnTlodltgioept iwcd roaan2 n t la h M>att/e2 aec rxtteh taihvtecitanio isotgns tnstsfaai nrt——teeeo asAtthapnpegTodp ehn ar esgoCoo exfor sDietmm hdoeim afsp ta faueo prnlurbytimort iyk g6te eo0rna S ectmse hiagr.oivf hledfiTtc tr heyetRoe sno eyp k crbr leoreeaecgtadwaerrvatnneiaomeetnlndny.­ MWStahrayawbtC e tht oonem o grwmoe lsudytn o ooiutnfy’ llO ulyS s suc wekthgeonoo,re okitnwLlos gooA :i rnsPis raLoe ecsfairiamdbteilaoennn.t - wbttinihoroseiUnnrtikerrgnsu d cfhc oobottrliarploteacusnaik nnag oaelu tutdhesete sspl? itydeen,eca e icawothlhiu eserkrt ssns oayaawfsnrotleeder ed mcmga aeleall lennotddo-f asmhwfrfiaoastapem”ykpr e? eart e?nhnrs?o dep o inTormo enhcn xseulfetysor .er raey Wqstneh uathaie srra s e sttt saihaowpsnonokdirsl?ntl - asttteWinhhbrdeemihl y iaot ittye“h dewscerao rritsrploil ­ cWoduitrihsenscceethirode n ssteea.drn duw coauagltdJri eoelreinikldyae n lAl tuyWolpi c.o menHs o Meoviutanehnod aliiddont
level. I ask you, which is the more proper riding and turning proce­ them are on the list of proposed cuts. must be asked and answered before Co-chairs
“elitist” method — an open demo­ dures as well as the correct hand And as for attending outside work­ the cuts are made. Advocates for Winchester Education
cratic election or a decision by a signals and when to use them. Answer questions
small group of political insiders? This program would not have
Attacking Barbara Anderson and taken place without the participa­ before making cuts
Pbarosipc p2 ri>n2c isphaolws so fc doenmteomcprat cfyo rf otrh ief tWioen woof uvlda rliiokues tot otwhan ndk etphaer tdmeepnatsrt.­ TOW Te HhEa vEeD hIeTaOrdR :that School Com­ These plants are the best plants
you truly believe in democracy, you ment of Public Works, and the Engi­ mittee "just wants to get through”
mmuasjot ritayc.cept the wisdom of the neAe rsinpge cDiael pthaartnmke ynotu f ogro eths etoir Shaeflpe.ty tthhee yc wurilrle bnet gbinu dtog edti sccurisssis e dauncda tthioenn­ for the money. Guaranteed!*
Loretta Verrecchia Officer, Kevin Mawn for running the al issues. This approach will only
program and teaching the children
work if the structure of the current
these invaluable skills that they will
M em orial Day hopefully take to the streets. system is left intact. * We’ll bet you won’t find any plants as good as these Mahoney's specials
Shrinking the program is the deci­
turnout ‘gratifying’ JMaacrky MJoohnntesiothn sion that people can and will support at a better price. But if you do, we’ll beat that price.
until such time as it is determined
TO THE EDITOR: not only that the current skeleton of
On behalf of the Memorial Day Ode to the our educational system does not Shrub 10 for $50 A ll Rhododendrons 2 Galion
Committee, I would like to acknow­ meet our needs or goals but that
ledge with thanks, our appreciation School Committee another one exists that we would like Sale! Welcome in the spring with our Rhododen­
to the many people that were pre­ TO THE EDITOR: to own. dron Special featuring the PJM.
sdoifnrenuog nrn Mitn tt ooago nl osftd nheatgeehy e,Mst huMTeeco amhpwy oa an2rr ia7alH.da l earIDgt l lera wo Hyaut oustPe nrngr ooaorrgn aurdRttai fomyitnoll­ TtTt"ooWhh ldgeae,ort e lddt hoo.onnuc’teg n hwet eatdsh eamy So ccreoh uocloadls Bthuo!ranr ds,t rIa’mw nbcbheeeI a cnpmne agstashesdseasei vri.cyne u laIeyrtnr daediusc n crqetNa uaftOiiissroTeocndn aara llae bpsacl hlesaimio lfosnoaisadrto beecpl ,uei hst isystf u ottiooesr RmMeaixgtc .a h$n7d .98 scTReohhamiossedo sbno idgitneo n1 lba8dl"vor oeponnmlad on eatfr n ,t ishd eth e first , , .
honor those who gave their lives for Such a notion is rash! with associated implications New England’s pink and a new-for-
our country and to assure that they We’ll just put non-essentials on unaddressed. best loved plant 1991 white blossom.*
will not have died in vain. hold.” For example, let us look at the varieties!
I wish to thank the members of the following group of line items on the
Board of Selectmen, Chairman Bill So week after week they debated, list of possible cuts: Assistant Super­ Assorted red, *14.98
O'Leary, Bob Deering, Steven Pow­ And the people in town were elated. intendent for Curriculum, elimina­ pink and white
ers, Tom Schmitt and Peter Van “We are eager to see tion of all instructional specialists, Azaleas, Cotoneaster,
Aken; Town Manager Chad Maurer, How this wonder can be!” elimination of K-l transitional prog­ Ilex, Euonymous, many varieties of Junipers,
Staetnivaeto Pr aCuhla Crleasse Syh, aTnonwonn , MRoedperersaetonr­ Swoa ittehde.y waited and waited and oraf mp, rorefedsuscitoionnasl adnedv/eolro pemlimeinnta tfioonr and other ornamental favorites, too. Reg. $24-98
John Sullivan, members of the principals and teachers. These
School Committee, Chairman Con­ But soon they began to get nervous. items, along with Directors of core . 4 'in c h 1
nie Papas, Alice McCarter and Ed ’Cause the board had begun to alert areas (also proposed to be reduced) Visit
O’Connell; Veteran’s Service Offic­ have provided the framework for
Je.r , KDeoamne yS.erratore; Father Francis TuTshh.oeuyg’dh ctohmeye hina dwni’tth r aaixseesd, taxes cuIrtr ichualsu mbe deen vesulogpgmesetnetd. that new Nlaregwes Et nsgelleacntdio’sn A n n u a ls
Also, Diane Soboski, 6th grade And cuts they were making might programs and ideas can be deve­ of perennials.
student at McCall Middle School, did hurt us. loped without the position of Assis- More varieties
an excellent job reading her memor­ than anywhere!
ial Day Essay; Chief Perritano and At these prices you can add color anywhere you
ASK MICHAEL RECYCLES
the Police Color Guard and Firing
like! Choose from Marigolds, Petunias, Lobelia,
Squad; Members of Fire Dept. and
Fire Dept. Color Guard; Winchester Question: What is precycling and process-directed recycling. It comes Ageratums, Impatiens, and many more.
High School Band (their musical how is it different from recycling? before the three-step recycling pro­
interludes and the playing of taps at Answer: First I’ll take the easy cess. After stomping on a multitude
the War Memorial and Honor Roll). part of your question and try to of tin cans, we found out that alumi­
Thanks also to: The Vietnam Vet­ describe what recycling is. num cans were easier to crush and
erans Color Guard; Auxiliary Fire Recycling means to recover brought a higher price when we
Department, for providing the publ­ materials or by-products which are turned them in. We also found out
ic address system; members of the to be re-used in the cycle of produc­ that the non-combustibles such as
VFW Auxiliary; The Winchester tion. The first step in recycling is white glass brought in a good price.
Lodge Sons of Italy for their partici­ collection. The second step is pro­ Even though that yellow legal pad of
pation, The Winchester Girl Scouts; cessing to separate useful materials paper is such a power color, some­
Boston Firemans Band, Mahoney’s from trash. A third important step is one has to fish through all the office
Rocky Ledge Float; The Winchester re-use. Costly materials are routine­ paper before it can be recycled. If
Star and Woburn Daily Times. ly recycled in industry as part of the we were just a little bit smarter,
We were also honored to have manufacturing process. “Recycle” we’d figure out a way to make the
present three veterans of the Per­ does not mean to recover energy processing o solid waste a little less
sian Gulf War, Doug Wilkinson, from the combustion of a material; labor intensive and the little more
Derek Binding, and Mike Vozzella. resource recovery is the proper economically rewarding.
Michael D. Saraco, Chairman term for reclaiming the energy val­ Precycling is the conscious think­
Memorial Day Committee ue of fine metal content. ing that we do before we buy some­
Recyclables are materials that thing; buying to minimize waste,
have the potential to be recycled and buying products which are recycl­
EnKa Society which are not co-mingled with solid able, buying recyclable products
thanks Mahoney wanats tea moor ucnotsn taomf intoaxteicd sbuyb sstiagnnciefisc.­ winhgi crhe cayrcel eeda spilryo pdruocctess stoe de,n acnodu rbaugye­
TO THE EDITOR: What is left over from refuse after the recycling market.
Once again this year, the EnKa removal of recyclables and resource So take that little extra time when
Society would like to acknowledge recovery is residue which is a lot of you’re shopping to choose the pro­ Natick: Natick Mall Winchester
publicly the kindness and generosity “R”s! duct containers which are easiest to [phone] 242 Cambridge St., (Rte, 3)
of Paul Mahoney of Mahoney’s Processing of recyclables is neces­ process and bring the highest mark­ Saugus: New England Shopping Center
mRoacnkyy yLeeadrgse, NPuarusle rhya. sA sd hoen ahtaesd fotor sthaer yp thoy sreicdaul cech tahrea cvtoelruismtiec so ro fa lttheer ethte p hriicgeh. qGuoa laithye laadw ann cdh aspirlsu rogre s;h ogeest Burlington: Burlington Mall E(5. 0F8a) lm54o8u-t4h842 958 Main St., (Rte. 28)
EmnaKdea oan “pEenrcKean’tsa gPela nfot rS atlhee D asayl east sseoplida rawtiaosnt,e .s oPrtrioncge, ssbianlgin gi,n csluhdreeds ­ tthhea t swcriallp l ahset aapn. dI fn oyto ube’r et horordwenr inogn Hyannis: Cape Cod Mall Tewksbury
Mahoney's,” this year on May 21. ding, crushing, or reworking as part supplies for the office or classroom, [phone] 1609 Main St., (Rte. 38)
On behalf of the EnKa’s entire of a recycling operation prior to choose plain white paper and enve­
membership we would like to say removal from the facility. This is the lopes without windows. The time and While supplies last. Varieties may vary by location. Sale prices good through June 11, 1991. For Sears: Personal checks, Sears and Discover cards ai epted.
thank you again to a public spirited labor-intensive part of recycling, but money you save might be your own! For Mahoney's Garden Centers: MasterCard, VISA, personal checks accepted. Wholesale discounts may not he applied to special prices.
Winchester citizen whose generosity necessary to economically market
helps make possible our contribu­ the materials.
tions to worthy organizations and Precycling is what I’d call 552 Main Street
C A R L S O N
Winchester
G IL E S L IQ U O R S Helen Babcock Poftak, Manager
729-0058
R E A L E S T A T E
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8A Thursday, June 6, 1991 The Winchester Star
Y e llo w R ib b o n T rib u te b en efits so ld iers, sh elter
The February event raised over Keane told fellow Rotarians last party," said Keane.
By KAREN BUCKLEY $5,000, and last week, Keane and week the event came together in Lane and Keane hoped to make
SHARING IS CARING Star Editor Lane were pleased to pass along the about 312 weeks. “There were 350 the funds available to local soldiers,
When John Lane and Robert fruits of their labor. people there, and it was a great and decided to branch out as well. In
looking for a worthy cause, Keane
Keane decided to do something to
came across the New England Shel­
raise funds for the troops in the
ter for Homeless Veterans, located
Persian Gulf, they wanted people to
at 17 Court St. in Boston.
WINDOWS WINDOWS haTvhee f utwn.o came up with the idea of a According to Donald Belcher,
comptroller of the shelter, “One
Yellow Ribbon Tribute, a dinner
third of America’s homeless are vet­
dance designed to recognize the sol­
erans.” The facility is open 24 hours
- WINDOWS - diers and their families, and to raise a day, he added. “We offer a range
funds to help out those serving in the
of services to help homeless veter­
Gulf.
ans get back on their feet,” he said.
“Our goal is to provide a clean,
'I mu i Inn.........I \iinl in wiiihI ri'pliii I'lni'iil windows: Andersen (iiseinenls. DISCOUNT OIL safe environment where veterans
Imus ami Inns, horizontal lulling, l ire iri innnmniiiilinn anil estimate. can feel at home,” he said. "Any­
Nil pressure. thing we can do for the veterans, we
7 0 e will.”
The facility provides emergency
night shelter in the form of 100 beds
as well as clean clothes and showers.
S H O E M A K E R ,IN C . Dinner and breakfast are served at
■ per. Gal,
the facility, and all homeless veter­
ans are welcome, he said.
74 l.ooruis Street. Bedford, MA (1173(1 150 gal. min. C.O.D. Funding for the shelter is provided
( all us al (i 17-275-0300 weekdays from 7:3(1 AM In 4 I’M. by the Department of Public Wel­
933-0156
Eienings. i all Bix at 5011-450-11(124. nr Jack at (it7-275-1)131. fare, corporate and foundation
grants, individual donations, and
Siding • Windows * Rooting • Insulation • Porch Enclosures
The Yellow Ribbon Tribute raised nearly $6,000 for troops. From support from the city of Boston and
left, 1st Lt. Robert DiVincenzo, Tribute planner Robert Keane, Don federal government. However, in
★ ACURA ★ AUDI ★ BMW * BUICK * CADILLAC * JEEP/EAGLE ★ Belcher of New England Shelter for Homeless Veterans and Tribute current tough financial times, Bel­
_ A Recommended by major * Prompt courteous service planner John Lane. cher said the shelter is pleased to
= insurance companies * State-of-lhe-arl repair & (Karen Buckley photo) receive donations like the one pro­
1 , * Unibody expertise refinishing equipment vided by the Yellow Ribbon Tribute
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- Collision Repair From People Who Care Your Safety Is Our Priority JOBS IN Also present was 1st Lt. Robert
★ Ask about our nationwide warranty FATHER'S mDiaVtienlcye nfizvoe, mwohnoth ss pine ntth ea pPperrsoixain­
AUSTRALIA
H O L T O N S T R E E T DAY Gulf war.
DiVincenzo said support from
BAR-B-QUE back home “is probably what kept
C A R STA R Earn up to $75,000
most of the men and women
Get Dad a new Ducane Grill. tax free. going ... It touches me because it
£ 3 5 -0 0 9 2 -7 5 6 -0 3 2 2 We assemble, deliver and repair. was so extraordinary.”
Also on hand to accept a donation
Call [phone] from the Yellow Ribbon Tribute
* PONTIAC ★ PORSCHE * SATURN * GMC 73* H olStAoAnB Str*e et -F OWRDo bu★rn GfEWO i ★ ApParlsorotps arfenoper l aarleclf eiblmlrsae.nndt s. Ext. 372 swtionener e C VJpool.zh zJneo lMhlana, wMonna Swbrn.e hoJnar .l,fb eaohnf adhl fiC soe f lsehosins-
Call for hours.
Volunteer. Michael.
Donations were also given to Lt.jg
S E I B JB L L A THE BAR-B-QUE BARN Michael McGee and Corporal Derek
Now Two Locations Binding. Each local soldier received
9 Dudley Place 40 North Road jg |J American Heart $500.
Arlington, MA Bedford, MA HJF Association
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The Winchester Star Thursday, June 6, 1991 9A
GEORGE RAND’S WINCHESTER
S p rin g S pecials
VEGETABLE PLANTS CARNATIONS
Buy 6 Get 1 Free ‘2.99 dozen
IMPATIENS HANGER ROSE BUSHES
$7.99 $7.95
2/S$15.00
2/$14.00
GERANIUMS 4 1/2” GERANIUMS
6 Psck *6.95 SALE $2.95 ea. 12/$29.95
STORAGE IN STYLE SHEDS
Clear Pine Texture
PINE BARK MULCH
BIRD BATHS
Starting At $19.95 &n.rXt *3*//^$*«1 1■■.0***0* m
GROUND COVER HANGING FUSHIAS
HANGING PLANTS
GERANIUMS 8" AND 10‘ POT
LARGE ASSORTMENT PEAT MOSS
ANNUALS S PFRENNIALS 3/$15.00 W
All Prices Effective Thursday, June 6 - Monday, June 10
^McCue Garden Centerf
David Nelson Skillings: Rand’s The mansion which Skillings built in 1865, before he began his association with Rand. Located off “ 200 Cambridge Road
client and friend. Church Street, it is now gone. The photograph dates from the 1880s. Woburn, Mass.
(Photo courtesy of the Winchester Archival (Photo courtesy of Lesley Wilcox) (across from Olsen Cadillac) Open Ba.m, io 9 p.m. Daily y, W&P6/1
Center)
R a n g e le y P la c e : A r e s id e n tia l p a rk
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
ing the land in this way appears to mission, lie sought improvement for THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT TfZ
The following article is the third have been social. Every time a the town through his lifetime.
installment in a series on George house was leased, Skillings Rangeley, while private, also served
Dutton Rand, a prominent Boston announced the name and occupation as a park for the community. It was
architect who lived in Winchester of the tenant in the local paper. The open during the day, and the news­
from 1875-86. Recent research shows newcomers worked in Boston, and paper regularly noted that the park
that he played an important role in several were prominent. was a fine place for a walk or a
shaping the Victorian town we know Rangeley’s appeal for renters was carriage drive (Woburn Journal,
today. His work includes Town Hall its beauty and its exclusive charac­ June 4, 1880).
as well as many of the houses built in ter. The grounds were private, with Skillings and Rand shared a vision
Winchester during the 1870s and a stone wall along Church Street and for Rangeley — that of a model
1880s. gates at its two entrances. residential community. In just a few
Yet while Skillings sought to cre­ more years, with the arrival of other
By MAUREEN MEISTER
ate an elite community for himself, Boston businessmen and with furth­
Special to the Star lie was also generous in spirit. A er development in town, Winches­
The year 1875 was an important former town selectman and chair­ ter’s suburban character was set.
one for Winchester in that George man of the town's first Water Com­ Next: An Italianate House
Rand, a successful Boston architect,
moved into town.
The same year, Rand also began
working for one of the town’s leading Bixby & Porter Co* Realtors
citizens, David N. Skillings.
Together they would transform the
Skillings estate into an exclusive Established 1931 729-7000
residential development. This deve­ llllf
nloapmmeedn t,R awnhgieclhe y SPkillalicneg, s wloauteldr WINCHESTER tmiff „fiti
enhance Winchester’s image as a Elegant Cape Ranch,
desirable Boston suburb.
three master bedrooms
Skillings was a native of Maine.
with private baths,
When he was 20, he came to Boston,
where he amassed a fortune dealing incredible 37 foot
in lumber. In the mid-1850s, he kitchen with skylights,
WINCHESTER
moved to Winchester. The town at two fireplaces, central
tinhdisu tsimtriees w, aasn dru mraol,s tw oitfh i tsso rmees isdmenatsll garioru, nds. nMt ya onp ii ac it Hreildl Spuicmtumree-rp sreetttuyp !t hFreaeb ubloeudsro doemc kC oevneterlro oEknitnrga nac ep rCivoaltoen, iaplr olifaess scioenntarlalyl alairn cdosncdaiptieodn ibnagc! kFyaabrdu.l oTuoso f ihreopt?la Tcehdis
were farmers and laborers. Yet its setting. family room off kitchen, fiist floor laundry and more!!! $259,900
natural beauty combined with its
regular train service to Boston, $650,000
where Skillings ran his business,
must have appealed to him.
In 1865, Skillings bought a large Real Estate and You...
area of land near the center of town,
located between Church Street and WHAT PROFESSIONAL SELLING ENTAILS
the railroad tracks. It was later Real estate professionals wear many caps in their efforts to
reported that the land had been make the perfect match between buyers and homes that fit
their needs. One of the most important is getting people to do
covered with woods and swamp, and what is necessary for them to attain tneir goal of home
in the middle of it was "a dilapidated ownership.
tenement house, swarming with a About 95 percent of the people on this planet arc, to some
low class of people” (Boston Herald, ehxotmeen.t ,T dheecyis’rioe na fmraaidk itnhga ti,m opnaciere tdh ewy hoewnn itt hceo mplaecse ,t oth be umyianrgk eat
March 30,1881). Skillings renovated will collapse first then the house will come tumbling down after
the house, transforming it into a die roof blows off. The monthly mortgage payment, even if it’s
splendid, 18-room mansion (the a modest one, seems like a staggering debt. While you might
really want a home of your own, there is a tendency to icsist
Winchester Star, March 31, 18881. profoundly each thing you must do to transform your goal into WINCHESTER WINCHESTER
JSthokrTuoilerluinnng aghyls e thahairsans t n eloahsuettean trwce,e a dosa n n ipdnSu etttthphintae. g t 2W h5a,e o 1rbwo8u7aar5dns, BDixicbky M& uPrpohrtye,r arwwbeelcaiage nlnnditt yo“aw st- ioot aheu ldbv rey”a jno!rog ubaarsfi ntg e worpa erylislcol ,eu a!o’n vAude r ns f obuauupgnypeednor trs atw ypdholoaoucn ei’isn t t aher eavtreatu’ncse h efipenxreagolc fedtllisyikes emwi oh.tn haaWetl yhyw’eovinulel sHrRoeoebtmltoiinncesga .ot iwna4gnn dbeo erwsdrhniooiepsor esmiss. Nk2yee oywb uatlyo'tl lh oh falCfoepavrpepeiden etahisnt si s W in. b tahS$ciis2dk 5e s0.e y,r0aLe0irnkd0ee. tSerioenpos,e m. cd Ftisanouciuniutrge lab , ier aod9nor domr ooa,mo cmftsaiv, m iCt2yi-lo y1rn o/2troeo mmboa mpitnoh, srca,lha rliyralgd rerwge eintm h'es aa aswtl-lt iiennarg mk.biteecndhi­­­
constructing a house on it. The part­ For solid advice on buying or selling real estate, consult the
nership between Rand and Skillings professionals at 'Ihc Bixby &. Porter Company Realtors. Please
had begun. Over the next few years, call us at 729 7000 or stop by our offices at 33 Thompson
Street in Winchester.***
the architect and the entrepreneur BIXBY & PORTER CO., 33 THOMPSON ST., WINCHESTER, MA
would create an unusual residential
park, with eight satellite houses, the
mansion, and a social hall. Unlike
most suburban developments, in The Mahoney's ()ld-Fashioned F'ann Stainl is again offering specials
which individual properties are sold,
the houses of Rangeley were rented, on lieigltt-of-tlie-season produce. < htrfarm stand also abounds with fancy
with the proceeds going into the fruit, jams, ciders, local eggs, jmit baskets and relishes.
maintenance of the park. ------------------$-----------------
Rangeley’s appearance reflects
Rand’s admiration of the architect
Andrew Jackson Downing, a promi­ A t M a h o n e y ’s
nent theorist in the early 19th cen­
tury. Rangeley develops Downing’s
conviction that country houses F a rm S tan d , w e ’re
should be integrated with their WINCHESTER WINCHESTER
natural settings. A serpentine road
wcoinbdbsle sthtornoeu ghg utthteer sd evinetlaocptm eton t,t hitiss v e ry p ic k y a b o u t Qnine uqaaurl iiWetyt ecdeugxl-epdmaen-esdraeac b.sl eta tiRona nacnhd cine netexrc. eLllaerngte$ 2llo2ec9vae,9tli 0olo0nt cbBheeadarrumotoi.f muFl ,o pr2rmi vaa1lt/ 2ef irWbeapetlsaht c emSdiud leltiiv leisnveget tli rnowgo.im thQ autrnaadldi tyitp iorteontuatyrl
day. The rolling landscape is still dining room with built-ins. Den and laundry near
generally uninterrupted by fences kitchen area, plus huge lower level fireplaced fami­
and hedges, with trees naturally q u a lity . ly room. $349,900
placed and the houses spaced at
some distance from each other.
Although this approach to subur­
ban development never became ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
common, it was extolled as the ideal California "Perlette"
in the 19th-century press. The sue
cess of Rangeley Place may be mea­ Seedless Green Grapes $ 1 .5 9 lb,
sured by the fact that it was featured
and praised by the American Large extra sweet
Architect and Building News (June
California Peaches 7 9 p lb.
23, 1877).
Skillings was an unusual client,
and he must be given credit, too. In
the early 1860s, Skillings had co-
authored an “Illustrated Catalogue
of Portable Sectional Buildings," its
designs patented in 1861. Copies are
in the Boston Public Library and the WOBURN WINCHESTER
Boston Athenaeum. The book shows Beautiful Blueberry Hill! Carefully maintained 3 Distinctive address unique style. Experience Church
that Skillings was open to new ideas bedroom Split Entry. Formal living on upper floor. Place. One and 2 bedioom Condos, center of town.
Relax and take your shoes off in the wonderful Under $200K
and had a bent toward architecture.
family room on lower level. only $189,900
Skillings also was willing to spend
money. He chose to construct the
Rangeley houses with the finest
materials and craftsmanship. Four 7 2 9 -7 7 7 7
of the first five houses were brick
with stone detailing, and all were
finished generously with walnut
woodwork inside.
What was most notable about Steve Owren, GRI, CRB, CRS, President
Rangeley, however, was the fact W IN CH ESTER REALTY Mary B. Price, GRI, Manager
that Skillings was willing to create a
. '40 Church Street, Winchester, MA
small community tjn his own proper­
ty. His main motivation for develop­
10A Thursday, June 6, 1991 The Winchester Star
G rad u ates urged to 4get a lif e ’ Class com m itm ent rem em bered
jFrom page 1A) Former WHS graduate Robert speech he wrote a rap song. By JEFFREY P. RUSSO restrictions on holding class events all you students who went to these
that raised money for the class. For events. Your attention and support
hieant graduates should look beyond Fayne addressed the graduates in Said Ritchie, “It isn’t what you do, Senior Class President instance, nothing could be held on a made our commitment worthwhile.
piaterial things. honor of the 20th anniversary of the but the way that you do it” in his Good afternoon and welcome Saturday night, which cut down on These may just be words, but we’re
“A real life should include hob A Better Chance (ABC) program in salute to the graduates, advising friends, family, faculty members, evening activities that could be held. not like Willie Lomax in the “Death
bies, interestsand causes,’’she said. town. Fayne, sports agent to John them to fight against intolerance, and School Committee members, to Stricter guidelines were imple­ of a Salesman. ’ ’ When we say we are
Papas challenged the graduates not Stephens of the Patriots, recalled his hatred and insensitivity. graduation of the Class of 1991. When mented about the number of chaper­ going to do something, we “DO IT."
. to fall into the same trap as the arrival in town as part of the second Following graduation ceremonies, I heard the weather for today, I ones, which was an event itself try­ This leads me to our class’ final
yuppies of the 1980s who “in the group of ABC students in 1973 seniors Maria Christofellis and thought to myself that today would ing to get enough. distinction. It’s our achievements.
scramble for condos and “Each of us who has had the Kathy Papalimberis expressed be a good day for a long speech. But, Not only did we make many great
careers ... some of them forgot to opportunity to participate in the relief that high school was behind I promise to keep it under an hour. Greater limitations created higher achievements in sports, but also in
get a life. ABC program has been profoundly them. But the relief was rapidly As I was preparing this speech I expectations. Even when newspaper our academics, and extracurricular
‘ "A piece of your real life will affected by the experience,” he said. replaced with excitement about was thinking, will this class be articles mentioned high school activities. Some of us have been
Always be right here in Winchester,'' All of the 50 alumni are productive college. remembered and for what, five, 10, drinking problems, people agreed awarded for our outstanding excel­
Papas said. She told the students to members of society in fields such as “She’s going to B.U.,” said Christ­ or maybe even 15 years down the that there really wasn't a problem lence in academics. We have had a
iry and preserve friendships from medicine, engineering, and busi­ ofellis, obviously proud of her road. After talking to some of our with our class. This is due to the fact few students who have become eagle
high school, as they formed a found ness, he said. friend’s achievement. Mitsakos said junior high teachers, other students, that our class acts responsibly. scouts, and others have spent many
ation for their lives. Papas’s son Fayne said he came to speak on 80 percent of the class is going on to and some close friends of our class, I Unfortunately, we have seen what long hours rehearsing to put on
Dean graduated with this year's the anniversary to express his higher education. realized that yes, we will be remem­ happens when people drink and fabulous musicals for the town. In
class. thanks but also to urge the citizens to Christofellis’s pride in her friend bered. This is because of our atti­ drive, and this has taught us a very addition, we had several classmates
continue to support ABC, “as long as as well as her own achievement tude, our commitment, and our valuable although solemn lesson win state math competitions.
programs like ABC are required to (she’s on her way to Endicott) exem­ achievements. about life. That lesson is not to take We even had students who
create an equitable society." plifies this year’s graduates. The greatest thing I noticed about life for granted. explored the lands of Spain, France,
Four students who graduated at Christina VanAken was on her this class is our good attitude tow­ Our class’ dedication helped the and Italy in the exchange programs.
the top of their class were recog­ way home to pack for a three-week ards life. Other classes have had football team to defeat Walpole for No matter what it was, our excel­
nized; Yu-Harn Chen, William H. trip to Germany on an exchange their own personalities, which carry the Division II Superbowl and to be lence was shown. But, too often
Lee, Amy K. Poflak and Christina L. program. “Incredible,” she said as with them cliques and divisions. In ranked No. 18 in the country. It also some achievements are overlooked.
VanAken she contemplated going to the gra­ life those cliques and divisions are helped the girls’ soccer team to Although not acknowledged, there
rapPpreindc ihpiasl wDary. thJorohung hM .a sRointcgh ihee dpaucakti ofno rp aGrteierms athneyn agnodi nag ftheorm Ge etro­ unavoidable, but those groups in our become No. 1 in the country, and win are those students who have
class never looked down on another their state title. Our dedication was excelled just by getting B’s and C’s.
Don’t let the composed for the graduating class. many, on to Stanford University, group. We're fun and friendly, and also evident with the wrestling After looking back at the six years
bells stop ringing. Ritchie expressed his gratitude for just “incredible.” have always tried never to leave team, who won their league title. we’ve been together, I honestly think
the chance to have known the class For a full list of graduates, see the anyone out, even the Commitment is not just winning the I can say that our class will be
as individuals but admitted, ' I've graduation poster page in this
underclassmen. big event, but it is also small succes­ remembered, and as time judges us
run out of advice,” so instead of a week’s Star.
Another characteristic is our ses like with the hockey team impro­ all, our successors will look back
-j.t’J'.WIII class’ commitment. We have shown ving their record, or the basketball and say that we have left our mark
it by our responsibility and our dedi­ team making it to the state tourney. at the high school, and “We are all
SUMMER SEE! 26.99! cation. We have had to deal with new But, besides the sports, there were one.”
‘H ig h school was stepping stone’
SAVE 25%
By MICHAEL J. BETT fully climbed that step, as we have course of high school, many friends,
Just in time for those Summer Student Union President wfoormrlda llcyo mdoense itnotdoa yv,i eaw .w hIot lei s nenwo ygoouinngg toa nmd isos ldt,h awt ecroem rmaaddeery. tIh’mat
Weekend Barbecues! Nothing lowF acmitizileyn, sf,r ioenn dbse,h afalfc oufl ttyh,e aCnlads sfe olf­ lforonmge trh ea hsahreslhte rreead liwtieosr lodf sliefep.a Sraotmede cmiaadl ep lWacien.c hTehsetseer Hfriigehn dssuhciphs a hsapvee­
beats the cool comfort of 1991, I welcome you to our will choose to enter this world imme­ enriched us and will always occupy
cotton short sleeve Seersucker graduation. diately, most will opt to further their a special place in our hearts.
Sportshirts. Made for us with allA so fI ysotaun, d I hcearen ’rt eahdelyp tob uatd dthreinsks eedmuecragtieo n.t heF rofmu tutrheis’ s cldaossc towrsil,l scThhoeosl eh alavset bfoeeunr yaena resx tarat othrde inhaigrhy
quality fabric and construction about what the future holds in store lawyers, auto mechanics, presi­ experience. From our first day as a
by the Holbrqok Shirt Company. for us. Perhaps there are things dents, etc. Whatever we may choose fear-filled freshman right on up to
beyond our control, but for the most to do in life, we are moving onwards. this day, we have all benefited from
Choose classic plaids or stripes part we control our own destiny. Our But we aren’t moving on unpre­ our interactions. As we grew older
in assorted colors. ability as to just how much of our pared. On the contrary, the pre­ and matured, we drew closer to one
Sizes M,L,XL. Reg. $36. finu tuthree weed uwcailtli obne awbele h taov ceo nretrcoel ivlieeds pthaerseed nleassst fowuer hyeavaers bseeervne sg eatst inagn afunlo tmheerm. Tohriiess c rtehaatte dw mithan yti mwoen dweirll­
here at Winchester High School. It assurance. The world holds many fade, but will always be a part of us.
was Plato who said, “The direction uncertainties, but we are entering it And so, it is with a great sigh that
) dine wtehrmichin ee dhuisc aftuiotunr est alirfets. ”a man will wwiitthh sftoaunndd attihoness es truonncge ertnaoiungtihe sto. wWein clehaevsete rb eHhiginhd. Bthuet wmee mdoo rhieasve oaf
f . M ic h a e ls pinHgig shto snceh.o Wol hheans yboeue nh aav gei asnutc csetesps-­ FthoeAurnend.d afotiro tnhsa tb, uoinlt bbeyh aalfll oof ft hyeo Cu laosust owloret n tdooot ,l ohtohakev efbo ears wtl oahtra dtso ty obe,e t attonh dac onbmkefleuie.l v Afeon rid,t
of 1991,1 offer a sincere thanks to all and I especially would like to extend
of you. You have, in one way or thanks to each and every classmate
/ aoking so good was never so easy! aanndo tbheefro, rceo wnetr idbeupteadrt ,t oit oisu rw situhc cgeososd, dfoerv ethloepirm uennitq.ue contribution to our
u.s. reason that we say thanks. Without We should be proud of what we
WINCHESTER HANOVER WELLESLEY SAVINGS ytoo uern tweirs dwoomul,d t hbee wqouritled wuneb aeraer aabboleu.t hbaevttee ra gcrcooumnpdlsis hfoerd .c eTlehberraet ioanre thfeawn
542 Main Street Merchants Row, Rtes. 53&123 25 Central Street BONDS Not only do we thank you, but the for the reason we are gathered here
729-1440 871-8944 237-8944 paeno pimlep boerthainndt rmolee .h aSvoem eablsood yp laoynecde ctoodmaym. uSnoi tyle to fu sp eroapislee tah atot ajositn teod t hues
THE GREAT AMERICAN said to me, “The better part of a together and prepared us for the
(All Stores Open Seven Days and Thursday Nights) INVESTMENT man’s life are his friends.” Over the future.
1WM8IRI
N e a r d ro w n in g v ic tim sa v e d
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
(From page 5A) Morrison has worked for the Arling­
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Ur , ,t.pre,o ihe streets and Road as shewn on said C11o4u1n0ty, P(Saogueth6el6rn District) Registry of Deeds a, Book
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject
to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, re­
ri subject to the Reside- strictions. easements, covenants, liens or claims in the
BOARD OF APPEAL nature o, liens, improvements, public assessments,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ,964 and recorded with any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax lions, water and
The WINCHESTER BOARD OF APPEAI h sower lions and any other municipal assessments or
a PUBLIC HEARING on TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1991 liens, or existing encumbrances of record, which are in
at 7:00 P.M. in the WATERFIELD ROOM, TOW,: Lavelle and force and are applicable, created prior to the said
HALL, 71 MOUNT VERNON STREET, WINCHES 8 1986. re- COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS mortgage which is being foreclosed whether or not ref­
TCJaOEnOPdRNNE ,E T1MSS2ITT AIcRBO ooEANnnECc tTOehNr)eNn, Oi fnWo.S gllTI oN2Rwth9CEio7nHE 2gpET nr Soi (!plA iEteTeDTrhrtJtya,A t MCknEAo•N .w TnRf ICT<t O.H ; ALc8RtO5itD IS B, AJ9 ­ 0wTb0aeil llra 1mn9•cs0; e r or"i fH / f. S b’ooe o* l0oop a a0>t0 d• i) t ifDnl*e ' nti..rr, .>!w •0- .';hioun.f nqrF tpit.fsvltaheec enoentr y o-cfHfio vtrrne t»l t>(i 2n,sa5dan) l decd h, aaotyhncsodk anTdo l oW DailEllli PapAmeRr sRTooMnbsEe NLertATn Gt NiOtrlDeFa d vCT eOHtsoUE: t RhTTeR IbCAeaLns eCef iOtN UooRt. Tt1h6e1 6S9o3l­ eTmbrEyeeA Rnnc tdcMseee,rS ptlii oeftOosineFi std soSo ulorA cTreLh hnEb cr:aeurneemks bTt rcrhiachotnieuoccnseksas , n iwsd ie ml(la $asb3dee,om0 r0eine0n qIt.hs0u,e0 i r)de iemDde podtrol ol avbree*­
soeks a Dimensional Variance from the lot widm »e diers' .and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amend­ paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale
quirement of Section 6 i of tho Town of Win I •,.mr ed. The balance I* to be paid by certified or bank
fZtpiRseioeo eenarnstm liilnd1oigte0wt enoeBcdfd ey t -t)hoL Tez ah oewMerne iainpcnWsgrt soa aIadpNc ceiclsVCharotturriHyrgrisdc gEeeitasi rStn n atslsT!cno* ieEdnGc A aRgecwt.l onee iBtHne dhOftr o aaaiACAnmeiln nhRfIitsl lnahiyaD np o w1M got Oe0sH,, vr ,F’UsC eM 94oBiAh5l 0ai an aPA(tssgSaiP qr mrtiuEntSooh g Aaosnatl' neeLe n• 8B(ol.63ntr1ia6n'7.i o’n)Wi.r t 8rIa ef4aoseC0nrh,-mo 0ilnMv 0segi4A:nst 0ot d o0nM 2it '-Sa1.ePon0 tBrarlh4eleynyase:n, ettAoDtnautatn n v bciFd'eo ’ld nl'Bd' o a yentr Lict haolaenf lesg S,ae leAledrt vtMoicroenrsetg,y uI nfgocnr. betgc2erir0uhv ruB2esuo,s o,unifst n Mr seNatnbeoit abnyost mss eJeswRs aros taamrsCol1tocy geno6mhcAa.sr, au gop c1MtMesnoh9e de ar8dic eat7Cs Dtovt ssaivaeeaoa,letl vnml ncroondih vn1ey uou1g wnfmia,7 sl tienr2 teTbedhd Ctrea t uBsCraols ae nerhtp cedpdaerlpe aoocr rry5iproomeil aen fng CAitrcCn itis yooigSotp Cnoe otiatnr,larol ieli eld d vdWabeggep eteyweil,M na , ai Rctca SdRhehehsa uo oaetsIiahelltosadtdeedyf­­­ cC(vLIh2ihadee5Oenen )ptc dgthudrk leeetra orc.ya y ht pteM*aS Ru rtsCmafrhoercseoHas hsp d,mWa raL,isiAf ccaA eStaeLwhrhRnu Lu efyTiEoOst ,Z eredNft ,oftar 2ite TBctsb3ecRe. e0oS 0sU o,raC2 dSfnPo1 HiTnnfs5.W gEoa9OM uElA,ue. naS p.Rwc rBo keTOinotD dZh FxP er i a eAn.eC3t c d NH7tOet hwD8iaweMp,r eit lmR sMlNn ianUbUotel eyeTnfwNu- H,fptIl ilTo v5rSooYn3e.l­
John A, Prokcs South Registry District of Middlesex County as Docu- FINANCE COMPANY
ID No 152276 rriun, No 763300 and noted on Certificate of Title No. Present holders of said mortgage
(Win. 5/30, 6/6/91) 181803, arid now noted on Certificate ol Title No By It* Attorneys,
183114, now held by Ihe Plaintiff by Assignment, has LAW OFFICES OF MARK P. HARMON
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