Winchester Star: March 5 - March 26, 1992

132 Pages·1992·478 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T H E W I N C H E S T E R S T A R
VOL. CXI, NO. 10 Thursday, March 5,1992 28 Pages 2 sections 50cents
Board votes
C om m ittee m ulls school closing
to replace agin g
By DEBORAH TRASK over a plan in 1989 to close the on school closings slated for each of the facilities played an
Vinson Owen Elementary School. March 24 Hashing over the four integral part in the overall
Star Assistant Editor That plan was shot down follow­ reports was postponed since sev­ assessments, according to FIES
Classroom space at the high ing an upVoar from the eral written reports arrived over member William Ltonetta as well
school is reportedly aplenty, and community. the last several days. In fact, the as input from town officials and tow n am bulance
a school facilities study group A comprehensive, long-range only prolonged debate centered departments.
says in order to fill that void, the look at the schools became the on whether the committee could In studying the capacity of the
McCall Middle School should be primary goal of the new subcom­ keep to the “aggressive” sche­ elementary and secondary
closed. mittees, according to School dule set up in September. schools, (he subcommittee made
At the March 3 session of the Committee members. School Committee member a series of conclusions. First, that By ELLEN FANNING Town Manager W. Chadwick
School Committee, the Facilities With the FIES report now in Alice McCarter made a pitch that due to excess capacity and the Star Editor Maurer had also recommended the
Inventory and Evaluation Sub­ hand, School Committee mem­ the committee adhere to the post­ condition of the schools, there is expenditure, noting that the funding
committee (FIES) pul forth this bers await two final reports to be ed schedule so budget decisions no reason to keep Mystic or Bart­ When Winchester’s firefighters could be derived from the $45,(XK) in
suggestion with a lenglhy report delivered March 10. Several sub­ could move forward. lett schools, which are currently termed the town’s seven-year-old the existing Winchester Hospital
to back it up. committees slated to investigate "I’m nol going to expedite this leased privately, for classroom emergency ambulance, "unreli­ Gift account. The balance of the cost
The FIES is one of eight sub­ relevant closing costs will begin process just to make a decision," space. Secondly, lhat fully 60 per­ able,” that assessment was enough would be culled from a special dona­
committees, formed in Septem­ their work only after some deci­ said Chairman Constance cent of the projected excess to convince the Board of Selectmen tion from the hospital for the new
ber, 1991, to address the use of the sions on possible closings are Makhoul. space will be at the high school. to call for immediate replacement of ambulance, said Maurer.
Winchester school buildings. The made. The FIES compiled a summary In addition, the subcommit­ the vehicle. The hospital had earmarked the
formation of the subcommittees A public hearing is scheduled of the capacity and efficiency of tee's numbers showed a cumula- Selectmen voted 4-1 at their March donation for "the programs and
was a reponse to a heated debate for March 17 with a final decision each school facility. Tours of (See COMMITTEE, page IIA) 2 session to put out to bid the purch­ equipment for public safety and
ase of a new ambulance and allocate public health,” according to
funds from a donation from Winchester Hospital President
Winchester Hospital for its purch­ Eugene Loubier.
~Teacher in disguise ase. Selectmen Peter Van Aken, And word from Coordinator of
Thomas Schmitt, William O’Leary Emergency Services Lieutenant
and Robert Deering voted in favor of John Nash, Fire Chief Charles
the purchase. Selectman Stephen McNutt and Firefighter/Mechanic
Powers voted against. Tim Coss that the vehicle had failed
The purchase of the new’ ambu­ to start on at least one occasion
lance, which will cost approximately convinced selectmen the ambulance
$80,000, has been under study for was a public safety concern.
some time and recommendations for "If there was a loss of life I becau­
the purchase have been voiced by se of problems with the ambulance]
the Fire Chief and Capital Planning 1 wouldn't want to be the one who
Committee. (See AMBULANCE, pagel4A)
Super Tuesday vote
slated for March 10
By ELLEN FANNING ard Phillips, Earl F. Dodge, J. Quinn
Star Editor Brisben, Michael S. Levinson and Bo
Gritz.
With the New Hamsphire primary
(See SUPER, page 5A)
just a faint memory, the nation's
attention now turns to Super Tues­
day, and caucuses in three states
and primaries in eight states, includ­ ‘Independent’
ing Massachusetts.
Locally. Winchester voters will
voter choices
choose presidential candidates, as
well as their picks for Democratic
and Republican state committees An effort by a Massachusetts
and town committees. political party (u reorganize its
The Winchester Art Association, Friends of Art, second annual Ardito, Marguerite Maserian, Sophia Mone, Barbara Gagel, Maryel- The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 forces has evolved into a quarrel
Beaux Arts Bail II, held last weekend at Town Hall, was quite a len Sakura, all Winchester schools art teachers, help her out. The p.m. and polling places are as fol­ with the state’s political
success. Pictured here, Laurie Schmidt (bottom of picture) event titled, “Starry, Starry Night,” was a benefit to support and lows: voters from precincts I and 2 establishment.
emerges from underneath a puppet while her colleagues, David maintain the high quality of art education in Winchester schools. cast their ballots at Muraeo Elemen­ Officials from the Independent
(Dennis Stein photo) ctainryc tsS c3h ooaln do n 4 Bvaottees aRto aLd;in cporlne­ oVwonte rb’asl lPoat ritny ,t hweh uicphc womilli nhga vper eitss­
Elementary School, at the intersec­ idential primary, say they are
tion of Main and Washington trying to form a coalition of third-
HELPING H ANDS streets; precincts 5 and 6 vote at party candidates, thus increasing
Vinson Owen Elementary School on the number of choices for voters
Johnson Road and voters from pre­ and restoring faith in the demo­
Circus is coming Hospital volunteers provide time, caring cEilnecmtse n7t aarnyd S8c hmoaoyl ovno teB arat nLtwynoocdh crSatoimc es yssttaetme .and local officials,
It's now official. Winchester kids, Road. however, say the party changed
and adults, looking for three In the presidential primary, the its name from the Independent
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invitation to all residents to Program by donating her time, sev­ unteers provide messenger service (See WINCHESTER, page 14A) Richardson, Erik Thompson, How- (See INDEP’T, page It A)
attend our "Coffee With the Edi­
tors" planned for Thursday.
March 19 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the In harmony
Star office at 27 Waterfield B oston M agazine ranks
Road Page 3A.
Issues ‘92
high school in top ten
This week, the Star talked with
candidates for the Winchester
Board of Selectmen, Robert By ELLEN FANNING year drop-out rate as provided by
Deering, William O'Leary and Star Editor the State Department of Educa­
Gerard Polcari. The candidates tion. In addition, figures such as
were asked to respond sponta­ Top 10 lists are popping up the Scholastic Aptitude Test
neously to three questions con­ everywhere lately on as many (SAT) scores were used as a
cerning issues facing the com­ topics as one could name. But one guide as well
munity of Winchester Check out particular list, a rundown of the Winchester was joined in the
their answers. Page 9A. top to schools in the Boston area, top 10 by Aeton-Boxborough Reg­
has caught a few people's atten ional High School, Concord
Working tion in town. Carlisle Regional High School,
Dover-Sherborn High School,
The Winchester Star's ’Working' Lexington High School, Lincoln-
section, including job tips and Sudbury High School, Sharon
employment classifieds, has High School, Wayland High
moved into the classified adver­ School, Wellesley High School
tising section of the paper. Page and Weston High School
10B. The majority of the schools arc Emily O’Neil and Paul Kuttner rehearse for the Children's Cooperative Theatre upcoming production
located in wealthy communities, of Snow White and the Seven Dwarts." The show will be held during the last two weekends in March
according to Hertz. However, in in the Lincoln School auditorium. All tickets are $6, and can be purchased from cast members or by
her article, she noted that diffe calling 721-7212.
rent ingredients pointed the (Todd Magliozzi photo)
magazine toward choosing "the
About Town.............................13 A best” schools. For Winchester,
BBeiratchosn.. .H...i.l..l. .R...o..l.l.. .(. ..a..l.l.... ......................1.80AA cthipaat li nJoghrend Rieinttc hwiea.s clearly Prin September candidates begin quest
Business News........................12 A Ritchie, who was (tic focus in
(’lull News..............................12 A the segment on Winchester High,
Coming Events . 3R-5R Says lie was flattered with the has to continue to change and down Election.
Comment...................................6A assessment of the school under By DEBORAH TRASK size," said Shannon when asked why "I’m just not happy with what’s
Election ‘92...............................8 A his leadership, hut quickly points Star Assistant Editor he had decided to run again. Shan going on," said Albano when asked
Fire Log....................................2 A to the key factors that put Although the election is still many non pointed to work on education why he had decided to run again.
Health Notes.................. Winchester High in tin1 upper months away for state legislative reform and workmen's compcnsa Albano points to the problems in
..........9A Boston Magazine's March issue echelon. candidates. September's primary tion as his accomplishments to date funding public education Referring
LLiebtrtearrsy. .L...i..n..e..s............................................. .6..A...47AA mIang athzein eM. arWch iniscshuees toelr BHositgohn coAopcecroartdiivneg etfofo rRt itacmhoien, gsat seeTmhes craignhdt idaraoteusn,d wthiteh cnoronmeirn.ation fuAtucrceo rhdei nwg illt o coSnhcaennntroant,e ionn tthhee Atol bahniso staeindu. r"eI tihni ntkh ew e Lweegriesl aontu trhee,
..........lit School was named one of the "to teachers, directors and the com­ papers and signatures of support Massachusetts Water Resources right track; but many of our reforms
People........................................i A Best Schools ” According to the munity contribute to the overall due back in May. are now beginning Authority iMWHA> and its have now fallen by the wayside."
Police Log................................2 A author of the article, Sue Hertz. success of the school "We have to announce then bids for office. increased rates He termed recent Albano said his emphasis as he
RReeaclr eEatsitoant eN...e..w....s................. ..................121 IItt p(Iakr* t,a osns efsisgmureenst suwcha sa sb paesre dp,u piinl sskayilsle dR aitncdh iceo, m"tmheityt eadr tce accohmemrsi,t" The field for the State Senate seat finixcerde aisnecso, m"ea, ”t usga ibdi tSeh faonrn opne ople on hone apdusb ltiocw eadrudcsa ttihoen panridm haerayl thw iclal rleie,
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2A Thursday, March 5, 1992 The Winchester Star
POLICE LOG
Sunday, March 1 patched to Cambridge Street to were visiting some friends in the home. the Home Show and was given to the assist at the scene of a three-vehicle
3:40 p.m. investigate a report that a man was area. Upon hearing this from the Roxbury youth to hold. accident. There were no injuries,
Officer William Wright responded banging on the back door of a resi­ However, when speaking with Winchester youth, who had returned According to police reports, the according to reports.
to Cambridge Street at the intersec­ dence. According to reports the man Inspector Paul Deluca and Sergeant to the automobile, the Boston youths babysitter reported that she Reports said that the operator of
tion of Wildwood Street to take a was yelling, "Call police, they have Fisher, the youths said that they entered the home and began to believed that it was the Roxbury the first vehicle, a 64-year-old Med­
report of a two-vehicle accident. a gun." were driven to Winchester by a Dor­ search for the Woburn youths. Dur­ youth who had threatened the ford man, ran a red light while
According to police reports, the Reports said that when the officer chester youth, according to reports. ing the search, reports said a black Woburn youths with the weapon, hut traveling westbound on Church
operator of the first vehicle, a arrived, he was approached by a The subjects were also accompan­ revolver was shown to the youths in said that she was not sure which Street and his car collided with the
44-year-old Woburn man, required Woburn youth. The youth reported ied by three Winchester youths. the home. youth had done it. The three Boston third vehicle, operated by a 62-year-
transportion to the hospital from the that two black males were chasing According to reports, all of the After hearing the story, the offic­ youths were charged with assault old Somerville man.
scene with complaints of pain. him with a gun, according to police youths were brought to the station ers returned to New Meadows Road with a dangerous weapon and were
reports. The officer advised the for questioning. and recovered the weapon. It was a released to their mothers, said According to reports, the third
Reports said that the first vehicle, youth to get into the cruiser and the Reports said that a problem arose black starter pistol, said reports. reports. vehicle sustained substantial front
traveling south on Cambridge two proceeded down Cambridge when two Woburn youths were Police said starter pistols may be end damage and was towed from the
Street, stopped for a red light when Street toward Blossom Hill Road invited to a Winchester residence by purchased without a permit, howev­ According to reports, the juvenile scene. The other vehicles had driver
the collision occurred. The second and New Meadows Road. a Winchester youth who was babys­ er, the ammunition requires a per­ officer was notified and the youths side damage only, said reports.
vehicle was operated by a 30-year- itting there. Sometime later, mit. According to police, the pistol were scheduled to appear on March The collision caused the third vehi­
old woman from Everett. The first At that time, the officer observed another Winchester youth arrived at was not loaded. However, police said 3 in Woburn District Court. cle to turn 180 degrees and hit the
vehicle was towed from the scene, the two black males in front of a New the address with the Boston youths. threats of the use of a gun, even if ♦ second vehicle, operated by 33-year-
said reports. Meadows address. According to According to reports, there was the gun is not loaded, constitutes a Friday, Feb. 28 old Arlington man, said police
reports, the youths were stopped at some “bad blood" between the Bos­ felony and results in an assault 6:50 a.m. reports.
Saturday, Feb. 29 gunpoint by police, due to the nature ton and Woburn youths. Reports said charge. Officer Thomas Groux was dis­ The operator of the first vehicle
9:10 p.in. of the call. The youths, from Jamai­ that the babysitter said the Boston The Dorchester youth reported patched to Bacon Street at the was cited for failure to stop at a red
Officer Thomas Romeo was dis­ ca Plain and Roxbury, said they youths were not welcome in the that the gun had been purchased at intersection of Church Street to light.
FIRE LOG
Sunday, March I found smoke detector on the second ters found problem caused by a 7:19 p.m. Engine 1 respond to Salem Street, entry to his home. Engine 3 returned
3:38 p.m floor in the labor room had tripped plastic dish that had fallen on the All apparatus responded to Woburn to assist Woburn Fire to quarters at 11:25 a.m.
Engine i and the ambulance were for no obvious reason. Fire reports heating element in the dishwasher. Winchester Hospital. The alarm Department with three-alarm fire.
dispatched to Cambridge Street to stated that the cause was probably Engine 1 returned at 5 p.m. turned out to be false. Recall sound­ Engine 1 responded and firefighters 10:05 a.m.
take a report on a two-vehicle acci­ electrical. System was reset and ed at 7:25 p.m. All apparatus assisted the Woburn Fire Depart­ Engine 3 was dispatched to the
dent. There was only minor damage recall sounded at 11:36 a.m. 3:06 p.m. returned at 7:31 p.m. ment in extinguishing fire. Engine 1 library for an investigation. Then
to the vehicles, according to reports. Engine 1 to Fieldstone Drive for a returned to quarters at 3:51 p.m. Engine 3 responded to Glengarry
The ambulance transported one of 1:46 a.m. smoke detector inspection. Firefigh­ 5:41 p.m. Road for a smoke detector inspec­
the drivers to Winchester Hospital Received master box 3221, ters issued a permit and Engine 1 Engine 3 and the ambulance 10:37 a.m. tion. The unit passed and Engine 3
with minor injuries. Police were at Winchester Hospital. All apparatus returned to station at 5:02 p.m. responded to Ginn Road for medical Engine 3 and ambulance were dis­ returned to quarters at 10:29 a.m.
the scene. and Stoneham Ladder I responded. aid. Firefighters found that the Life- patched to Summer Street to provide
Firefighters found a smoke detector 3:46 p.m. Line code had been activated acci­ medical aid. Firefighters assisted
I: It) p.m. had tripped in the labor room on Received alarm from Box 421 for dently. Engine and ambulance the ambulance crew in transporting Friday, Feb. 21
Engine 3 was dispatched to Myrtle second floor. Reset system and mas­ Winchester Nursing Home. Engine 3 returned at 5:53 p.m. the patient to Winchester Hospital. 8:31 p.m.
Street to investigate an alarm ter box. Recall sounded at 1:56 a.m. responded and found alarm due to Returned at 10:56 a.m. Engine 1 and the ambulance were
sounding. Firefighters found water Engine 3 returned to quarters at 1:59 men working on the system. The box 2:11 p.m. dispatched to Blossom Hill Road to
pouring through the living room ceil­ a.m. was reset. Recall sounded at 4:06 Box struck for Farrow Street for 9:23 a.m. provide medical aid. The ambulance
ing in the residence. Water was p.m. Engine 3 returned to quarters smoke in house. All apparatus Engine 3 responded to Sylvester transported the patient to the hospi­
coming from second floor hot water Saturday, Feb. 29 at 3:10 p.m. responded. Firefighters found a Avenue for an odor of smoke. Fire­ tal. Engine 1 returned to quarters at
baseboard, according to fire reports. 3:27 p.m. house full of smoke due to faulty gas fighters found odor coming from bin 8:49 p.m.
The oil burner was shut down and Engine 1 was dispatched to Thorn- 1:36 p.m. hot-air furnace. The gas was shut off in cellar that funneled smoke to
the fire alarm system was reset. berry Raod for a smoke detector Engine 3 and ambulance were dis­ and a smoke ejector was used to outside. Told owner to have his 1:24 p.m.
Engine 3 returned to quarters at 1:41 inspection. The unit was inspected patched to Cross Street for medical clear the house. Gas company was chimney cleaned out. Returned at Engine 3, ambulance and NSP-2
p.m. and passed. Engine 1 returned to aid. The ambulance transported the notified. Recall sounded at 2:32 p.m. 9:42 a.m. were dispatched to South Border
quarters at 3:39 p.m. patient to Winchester Hospital. Engine 3 returned to quarters at 2:35 Road for a two-vehicle accident.
11:22 a.in. Engine 3 returned to quarters at 1:44 p.m. Firefighters found that there was
Master box 3221 struck for Friday, Feb. 28 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 head-on collision with injuries. Noti­
Winchester Hospital. All apparatus 6:50 a.m. 10:29 a.m. 11:01 p.m. fied dispatched at 1:28 p.m. to dis­
responded along with Stoneham Engine 3 and ambulance were dis­ 8:43 a.m. Engine 3 was dispatched to Hill­ Engine 3 and ambulance patch the Ladder and an additional
Ladder on the box. Firefighters patched to Church and Bacon streets Received box 421 for Swanton side Avenue for boiler problem. responded to River Street to provide ambulance. An Armstrong Ambu­
to take a report of a motor vehicle. Street. All apparatus responded. Firefighters found oil burner had medical aid. Firefighters assisted lance happened upon the scene and
Firefighters found there were no Firefighters found accidental alarm been shut off by homeowner due to the ambulance with readying the personnel from that company were
~AUTO RENTALS injuries. Engine 3 and ambulance due to workmen in building. Reset excessive smoke coming from chim­ patient for transport. Engine 3 treating the victims. Another Arms­
returned to headquarters at 6:55 the panel and box. Recall sounded at ney. The owner was advised to call returned at 11:17 p.m. trong Ambulance arrived on the
LOW-LOW-RATES a.m. 8te:5rs0 aat.m 8.: 5E4 nag.min.e 3 returned to quar­ o3 ilr ebtuurrnneerd steor vhiecaed cqoumarptaenrys . aEt n1g0i:n3e9 7:38 p.m. strcaennsep oart te1d:3 o0n pe .mpa. tiTenhte taom Wbiunlcahnecse­
Thursday, Feb. 27 a.m. All apparatus responded to master ter Hospital and the other was sent
DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY Engine 3 responded to Swanton Tuesday, Feb. 25 box 332 to a Washington Street busi­ to Mass General with ALS on board.
LATE MODEL CARS Street to assist a resident locked out 9:23 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23 ness. Firefighters found no one on Metropolitan District Commission
of his home. Police were already at Ambulance and Engine 3 2:22 p.m. the premises. The building was (MDC) personel will investigate the
the scene. Returned at 1:38 p.m. responded to Washington Street bus­ Engine 3 and ambulance were dis­ checked from the exterior and there accident. Engine 3 returned to quar­
, , ,, iness to provide medical aid. Fire­ patched to Highland Avenue resi­ was no visible fire, smoke or unsafe ters at 1:58 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 26 fighters assisted the ambulance in dence to provide medical aid. Fire­ conditions. Fire alarm was notified.
,1125 MASS. AVE. 4:47 p.m. readying the patient for transport. fighters assisted the crew in Recall sounded at 7:47 p.m., with 10 a.m.
l ARLINGTON 646-8600 , forB osmx o1k14e1 inso uthned ebdu ifldorin gH. igFhi rSetfrigehet­ Ep.nmg.ine 3 returned to quarters at 9:40 rReeatduyrinnegd taht e2 :p4a1 tipe.nmt .for transport. Engine 3 in quarters at 7:49 p.m. heEadnqgiunaer te1r sw tao s Hdenisrpya tScthreedet fforor ma
11:14 a.m. smoke detector inspection. The units
1:02 p.m. Engine 3 was dispatched to Nelson passed and Engine 1 returned to
Notified by dispatch to have Street to assist a resident in gaining quarters at 10:15 a.m.
IS o u r m a n elclC
Selected Dresses THE
W INCHESTER STAR
The Winchester Star (USPS 686020)
Sale $19” is published weekly at $20.00 per
year ($34.00 out of.county) by Harte-
Hanks Community Newspapers, P.0.
Box 9152, Waltham, MA 02254. (617-
Over a 100 to choose from. 890-NEWS), Second class postage
Remaining Winter Merchandise paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: Send
address change to the Winchester
Star, Circulation Department, P.O. Box
50% Off
9152, Waltham. MA 02254.
WINCHESTER WINCHESTER 580 Winter St.. Waltham 02154
8 Room, 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath Brick 8 spacious rooms, 2 baths including first floor
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Prices Kliccti\c 1 lirou|>l) March II. 1992 1 Wf J School Committee
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[Wiies „„ i . iriwhbkev 1L99) CREDENTIALS
} 0 , ™ ) 1 PERSONAL
Miler lite t |J Resident of Winchester for over forty years.
Resides at 15 Hancock Street with his wife, Erna, and their
c ? ! l l m four children. His youngest son, John, is a freshman at
Philip Ciampa Salon Winchester High School.
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Friday $' Saturday Com aid, 40 tiler IoMIm J /J . Substitute Instructor of Mathematics, Northeastern
^■afcufuiaouni jQ JuN hB e& M el J 1 University and Fitchburg State College, 1980 - present
603 Main St., Winchester, MA fHeineken Beer tl7flQjKahlua tl' CIVIC WORK
Director/Coaeh, Winchester Youth Soccer Association,
729*6372 1972-1980
^ lOtiLMlHthpM If I I I IffJ^liU kr H k MM T Coach, Winchester Youth Baseball, 1983-1986
(VO.C S * Active St. Mary’s Church
cikk bi u Former Town Meeting Member
Whiskey I t e r - f i i m Founding Member, Cable Advisory Committee, 1979 -
Volunteer Against Illiteracy. i » » ) I0 » present, Chairman 1982 through 1990
Mitten Elen
The only degree you need ftubinoff (a Lurry W orthen is Com petent, Conscientious and
is a degree of caring. Vodka JO* LJ' m Com m itted to Q uality Education W ithin the
existing• school budget. SUPPORT . . .
Join the fight against illiteracy by calling toll-free fMoet&Chank'»m» Ware's Werner
1-800-228-8813. Larry Worthen for School Committee
• f lf i i M9j
)ll l/ljpoft T
0 He Will Get the Job Done
* * * « * • nm
cialition for Literacy Comm, to FUoot lairry Worthen, 16 Huuoook St.. Mury I. Collimi. Treueurer
The Winchester Star Thursday, March 5, 1992 3A
Circus is slated
N obody sells winchester houses
for July w eekend
LIKE ANN BLACKHAM & CO!
By ELLEN FANNING and representatives from the town’s
Star Editor Little League Association had a
chance to hammer out some longs­ OUR PROVEN PERFORMANCE, YEAR AFTER
It’s now official. Winchester kids, tanding issues that stood between
and adults, looking for three rings of them.
ponu rael eenrtt e—rt atihnem ceinrtc tuhsi s iss ucmommienrg a rteo MAartc ht h2e seBssoiaornd, noefi ghSbeolercs tmof enth’se YEAR, MAKES US WINCHESTER'S #1 REALTOR
town.
playground/field were assured that
The Board of Selectmen unanim­ a truckload of sand that was depo­
ously approved a request from the sited on the field will be used for WINCHESTER
Winchester Police Relief Associa­ regular maintenance of the infield,
tion and the Chamber of Commerce not to enlarge the facility. Waterfront and magnificent! The moment you
to hold a circus this July on Winches­ Also, neighbors were assured that enter the breathtaking foyer of this turn of the
terT’hs eS Bkielnlitnlgeys FBireolds.. Circus will per­ lbige hteirnegc tfeodr naitg htth eg afmieelds. wRouelsdid ennott century 5 bedroom, 4 full and 2 half baths
form Saturday, July 11 and Sunday, Genevieve Cross, a direct abutter of Colonial, you will sense the care and precision
July 12 with three shows slated for the field, said she had heard that has gone into an extraordinary restoration
Saturday: noon, 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. “rumors” that the town was consid­ and remodeling effort; beautiful period details,
The plan was reviewed by a group ering illuminating the field. Select­ decorative materials and treatments enhanced
orfe selonctaalt ivoefsf,i cwiahlsic ha nidn clcuidrcedu s Troewpn­ amsesunr eCdh haeirrm thaant wWaisl lniaomt t hOe ’cLaesaer.y by state of the art conveniences, lighting,
Manager W. Chadwick Maurer, Fire Fred DeSimone, president of the systems, too numerous to describe here.
Chief Charles McNutt, Safety Offic­ Sachem Youth Softball League said Dramatic views of Mystic Lake - from the
er Kevin Mawn, Department of the league had donated the sand to kitchen, the library, the solarium, the master
Public Works (DPW) Director improve the field. Other improve­ suite, the decks - will absorb you. A truly
AJonstehpohn yT abCbeil lai,n dH Aeassltihst anDti rSecchtooorl tmheen wtso,r kfusn, dsaedid b Dy etShiem loenaeg.ue, are in unique property! $1,200,000.
Superintendent Robert Fitzgerald. Cross also lodged a complaint
Philip Coss of the Winchester regarding the proposed illumination
Police Relief Association and Cham­ of the chuck wagon at the field. She
ber of Commerce Director Cather­ also noted that the chuck wagon does
ine Alexander, as well as circus not have the required license for a
representative Michael Thomas, food stand.
pitched the idea to the Board of Selectmen said they would ask the
Selectmen last week. After review Board of Health to look into the
by the local group, selectmen gave licensing procedure for such a food
their full endorsement of the plan at stand. Selectman Stephen Powers
their meeting March 2. said he believed that if the food is
Thomas said the three-ring circus pre-cooked, a license is not required.
will come complete with animal acts
acensds iootnhse rs tcainrcduss. fare, including con­ mSenev feorra lt hreeisri daetntetns titohna ntkoe dp rseevlieocuts­ WINCHESTER-NEW EXCLUSIVE WINCHESTER-NEW EXCLUSIVE WINCHESTER-NEWLY OFFERED
wnPtheeoePitug eolhrdlrbi e cHocebremeesnr .ets sneee sc eCuasrsshiseaou rnrlf eeosdrt h Csapetual elthrcthoatmnne ese anaar nneaaddt imLobdsroeiso tnrutrsccleee.hes aLcDonaeontgeam Segtusmuih mpeeuct oAononf imsiceesta iholndtecsig, oia a nifbtidi imeuo bltndp ec rtacowoancrvoldreleuee enmnslddpe e iotngfhbnohteres­­ bfrb1klosaiyatotticc nmhhkAgsey , dnh asd.,or t omadfAuia.re rb c$mVcla2eiiesr 7crecpt0',aoas ' rsrn1ilpeao8ownr6re cg0dhhe eh,ml aiavat si n ni&4ndg bhrtlheooodeovt rmewoflly,oaa mtteesfne!srt n,,r Tcy2eeh awdi1ts--i /iti2nnh8 w2t1e sn/td nA1eiscd/!k 2. $/Wb 1a8hbl0aca'otts hnv ayl,uC eco!e nnEdtrxoat rl au asnipri,ta cpiaootuo ls, t 3hc elbu ebdVhrioolluoasmgee,, Yeafcaxonomenducd inuliygbtt i irorv4enoe ao .bk nm$feea4d,i sg2r1t ho 0sobat' smroflero,ah o o2roc lod1an!u/ n2nEed xcrbttyare,atd h d s etpCcoak oc,la ioi onmufiiasmr le akpicinltuac lhctaoeetdnpe
West Side Field
forwarded to neighbors requesting
Neighbors of the West Side Field this information. MEMBER RELO - the WORLD LEADER in relocation.
Plans for redesigned Star
NN BLACKHAM
will be topic of “ coffee”
The staff at The Winchester Star easier on the eyes. Also, we’ll & C O M P A N Y , I N C .
would like to extend an open invita­ enlarge the index so readers can find
tion to all residents to attend our news and features they’re looking
“Coffee With the Editors” planned for quickly and easily. Much more is THE LEADER IN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1968,
for Thursday, March 19 from 4 to 6 in store for the Star, but we want to AND INTO THE 1990'S
p.m. at the Star office at 27 Water- incorporate ideas from our readers,
field Road. as well. REI_Q 9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663
Our usual “coffees” are a chance If you’re interested in seeing
for the staff to talk with residents changes and improvements in the
and town employees and to general­ Star, or would like to get a sneak LIST YOUR HOME WITH ANN BLACKHAM & CO. FOR THE HOME VIEW ADVANTAGE!
ly catch up with our readers. This preview of the redesigned Star, stop
time, however, we have an ulterior by and see us March 19. Refresh­
motive. ments will be served.
The Winchester Star will undergo
an overall design change within the
next month, with an official unveil­
ing of the new look slated for April. HUNNEMAN & C0MPANY-C0LDWELL BANKER
Some ideas we’re considering
include increasing the size of the
type to make reading the Star a little
Since 1929 Since 1906
HEALTH NOTES
Eaters’ Choice plan Two names synonymous with real estate marketing excellence
helps lower cholesterol
If you are the one person in two
who has a high or borderline high
cholesterol level, Winchester Hospi­
tal has a program that can help you
reduce your cholesterol, your risk of
heart disease and your waistline —
without giving up all the foods you
love. It’s called Eater’s Choice, a
six-week, no-nonsense approach to
making sensible choices about the
foods we eat.
“For most people, a diet that’s low
in saturated fat is the first line of
defense against high cholesterol
levels and potential heart prob­
lems,” explains Anne Mitchell, a
rtheeg iEstaetreerd’s dCiheotiitciea np rowghroa mde avnedlo wpehdo WINCHESTER - Attractive Garrison Colonial. WINCHESTER - Exceptional Dutch Colonial. WINCHESTER - 1st Ad. Walk m center shops
and schools from this bright and spacious family
works with cardiac patients at
home with 3+ bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, family room,
Winchester Hospital.
2 fireplaces and much more. $244,000
' Foods that are cholesterol-free
still can be high in saturated fat,”
she points out. ”Our program puts
you on a saturated fat budget, then
teaches you how to recognize the bad
fat in the foods you’re accustomed to
eating and replace it with healthier
options.”
a diet,” she i
<"tg back on I
eat, just ihet'
real different
If you or someone you love would
like to learn more about how to
make healthy choices when it comes
to food, the next Eater’s Choice WINCHESTER - 1st Ad. A unique location for a WINCHESTER Don’t let this one pass you by!
program begins April 8 and will be WINCHESTER - 1st Ad. Space and light...3 bed­ special buyer! Just blocks from downtown, this Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, an eat in kitchen,
held at the Winchester Health Prom­ rooms, 2 baths, an eat-in kitchen and a great family dramatic brick home sits on a wooded hilltop with fireplaced living room and a great yard. Just
otion Center in Woburn. To ensure room...updated systems. What more could you ask neaxly an acre of privacy. Its impressive fireplaced $249,000
personalized attention, classes are for at $249,900 living room commands a magical sweeping view of
limited to 10, but enrollees are
tire Boston skyline. $459,000
encouraged to bring their spouses
(especially if Hie spouse is the cook
in the family!).
For more information, call the
Winchester Hospital Education Personalized service with 29 full-time professionals.
Department at 729-9000, ext. 2220.
Wedding Pearls EMBER Of IRE SEARS f INANCIAL NETWORK
COLDUieU.
Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings, BANISjBR □ HUNNEM AN & COMPANY
Wedding & Bridal Party Specialist.
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
Pearl Importers 729-7290
3 Church St.. Winchester, MA
Don Coughlin, J.D., Manager
Call far free catalog.
^ 1 j80^«»8-547^c2 ^ ^
4A Thursday. March 5, 1992 The Winchester Star
LIBRARY LINES
E con om ist J o h n G alb raith to speak at T o w n H a ll
By RICHARD WELTON available at the door or in advance glass case in the Library’s Main please call the Children’s Room at not be recycled: envelopes, plastic, Items we need for our collection will
Special to the Star at Henderson Stationers, the Lobby that would reflect the diffe­ 721-7140. carbon paper, metal fasteners, pap­ be listed on “wanted posters."
On Sunday, March 15 at 2 p m., the Library, or Rook Ends. rreensitd ecnutlstu. raIlf byaocuk garroeu ndinst eorfe sltoecda,l Library recycles eforl dcelrips,s , sccooltocrhe dt appaep, erg,l uter,a srhu,b bfieler deTmhaensde btoitolkess wairthe leointhg err esheirgvhe
Friends of the Winchester Public Story times please contact Richard Welton at bands, fascimile paper, paper with lists, or material we would not be
Library will host (he noted econom­ 721-7171. Bins have been placed in promi­ an adhesive coating or glossy paper. able to supply from our budget. If
ilsetc tJuorhen oKn e“nTnehteh NGeawlb Wraoitrhld, wOhrod ewri.l"l stoRreyg itsimtraetsi ohne lfdo rb yth eth ne eWxt isnecrhieesst eorf Women’s History nLeibnrta rylo scoa ttihoant sp atthrornosu gchano udte pothsiet Wfore daoren agtriantge ftuhle tbo itnhse. En Ka Society yoonue wofo utlhde sleik eti ttloe sd, oonra tpe rao vcidoep yt hoef
aSaEiWsnno mPaddcthrire ebmeortt uifyhatferu.oensg" rssy mo a"aoPrutTet rGtrhHhho eeaAofar elrr Abmsb vsrnoabooaaorfraikttd sohs s“mU.o a iTfAsdny h oitsEovehre fec el reto PAoPscno iftatowIfiyulonmue.lnd eriHMi cn,ao"set,.f CswPmeueesuebnskiltloi tcnw uisnLi rl wli baiAlbrllp ae brgrdieyilng ii nCsoF phndo iurllMdr airniayengrnsf c'othshr emD2 s3aee.t cpiooTannrhd,te­ aabDRnroreMeodafak ewais rndrn e ci nrsohepcff r ceilsoao t mDyghW nee in ioptt maihtLohreenite bnm rdRo’saefi ef rnHftfytehe ,irr sihsete aotnnmhsrtc ye oes sn eMRutbt hbooou noojptekmth hcsaet., clpwctihlisaiorTetnpcr ihgreudor. eslf a wTcgfr"aohhu rnleii“letd oercbbew eyeilncwiic nnyrslaeeg ecas sc lit.rpkyn eeaicN gn lpm"epdoedt asra .p lerooehvkgfree eo rrpd efya wo"w prk iei ttaihrnhrn ed cdttc a hhoynaeef­ wdp‘ueMaHmbnoltaiowecnd sd lwt iibtf oeoruWmral drsby ?oa y ooaInknucs q t olaueirnkiddrdeee ’r ot sottoh omhe mree lep me batya todteuhlryre­ cecbeitanhoo nojtseootkn b y,dt emoh” dafe e oi nshnApctee ,dur o moorft cfaoib hnpttyhahie sesse tu irrnop parlgotpi is blotvyrenoiairdnn rsoegey of, a f a uni csfd“weoe a.arrb p nsrY.pttieonhrduge­
these books are now on display in the Are you interested in setting up a reflect the broad range of women's he recycled: white typing paper, ials, the Winchester Public Library If you have a question or comment
Reference Room. display depicting your own cultural experiences, and the great variety of white writing paper, white photo­ sometimes needs to go beyond the about anything mentioned in this
The lecture will be held in the or ethnic group and its culture? The fields to which women have contri­ copy paper, white scratch paper, limits of its budget. The next time column, please call the Community
Winchester Town Hall Auditorium. Winchester Public Library is inter­ buted their talents. It will be on view and letter size white computer pap­ you visit the Library, look for the Services Librarian at the Winches­
Admission is $7; tickets will be ested in arranging displays for the through the month of March. er. Staples are all right. These can “Our Most Wanted” bulletin board. ter Public Library, 721-7171 .
PEOPLE
Hall joins local ty of Rhode Island for the fall Price joins local by Winchester resident Frans T. van “Chicken Fajitas with an assort­
semester. Berkhout, participated on Sunday ment of Mexican accompaniments’’
real estate office Qualifications for the dean’s list Carlson office Feb. 4, in Concord Family Service's to represent Cafe Bellecour’s casual
require a student to carry 12 or more Carlson Real Estate announces "Taste of Our Towns", a benefit dinner menu.
Carlson Real Estate recently credits for letter grades in a particu­ the association of Mary B. Price to dinner, at the Westford Regency.
announced that Felicia (Mezzacap- lar semester and achieve a 3.3 qual­ its Winchester team. The third edition of this annual Frans T. van Berkhout, owner of
pa) Hall has joined its Winchester ity point average, based on the She brings 14 years of experience event attracted 40 hotels and Le Bellecour and Cafe Bellecour,
office at 552 Main Street. grades received during the term. in the Winchester real estate market restaurants and more than 400 lives in Winchester and is on the
Formerly a Spanish teacher in the with her and a strong knowledge of guests who paid $50 a piece to Restaurant Committee of both
Winchester schools, Hall has been real estate management and sales. sample the creations of area chefs. organizations.
actively involved in Winchester real She is past president and director of Judging the hors d’oeuvres,
estate for several years in develop­ Council L of the greater Boston Real entrees and dessert categories, were Pigott earns
ment and in sales. Married to Estate Board and has earned the cooking instructor Edith Milender,
Andrew Hall and the mother of four, designation GRI (Graduate, Real­ restaurant critic Bill Cory and promotion to top spot
she is a long time Winchester tors Institute) WRKO radio personality Gene
resident. A graduate of Burdett College, Burns. Donald Pigott was recently prom­
Mary and her husband, Charles, Le Bellecour took first place in the oted to assistant vice president at
Inku Khan attains have lived in Winchester for 25 entrees with “Ragout of Escargots Massachusetts Financial Services.
years. They have three grown and Sweetbreads in a Phyllo Basket
dean’s list for fall daughters, all graduates of the with Roasted Garlic and Chive Pigott joined the company as sec­
Felicia Hall Winchester school system. She is a Cream.” This item is available in urity manager in the Office Manage­
Inku Khan, of Sheffield Road, member of the Winton Club and she the main dining room and in the Cafe ment Department. Prior to that time
made the dean’s list at the Universi- and her family are enthusiastic sup­ on their current winter/spring he served for 25 years in the
porters of Winchester girls’ soccer menus. Winchester Police Department. He
programs. Le Bellecour will participate on is a graduate of Northeastern Uni­
" " " " " " l CLIP & SAVE f ----------------------■ Sunday March 1 at the Vista Hotel versity and attended the F.B.I.
Lc Bellecour wins Waltham in a similar benefit dinner National Academy in Quantico, Va.
M O N T H LY T R IP S T O for the Lexington Education Found­ He is a member of the Massa­
first place award ation. Menu selections that day are chusetts Police Association, F.B.I.
HIGH STAKES BINGO Mary B. Price “Roast Duck with Raspberry Sauce National Academy Associates and
Restaurant Le Bellecour, owned and roasted Potatoes” for Le Belle- the American Society for Industrial
Sponsored by Penobscot Indians in Oldjown, Maine cour’s main dining room and Security.
n
'ftlMicat *jTouck C & M AUCTIONS
1377 Mass. Ave. Friday, March 6 at 6:30 p.m.
Arlington Heights (prrvuui from 2 p.m.)
427R Main St. Melrose, MA
Will Celebrate, March 3-18, its
Furniture: 6Pd. Hitchcock-Type diiir, 18th Cent. Penn. Stat-back Chair, Minion Oak S/F
Desk and Chest, Mah. Tall Chest, Wicker Chair, Serp. Mah. Commode, Mah, Dresser
3 rd A n n iv e r s a r y Commode, Mah. Dresser. Pine Table, Mah. Sewing Stand, Cassard Hutch. 9 pc Mah. Duncan-
'‘Includes 2-Day admission, 1 night lodging, round trip transportation) phyfe. Dining Room. Viet. Fainting Couch, Pr. Pierced Chipp. Mah. Twin Beds, Oak Serp.
ADVANCE TICKET PURCHASE RECOMMENDED Dresser, Plus other Mah.
— 1 -800-847-7774 ima only) with 25% off our fine selection JReuwgesl:r yO: ri1e4nKta Rl,i nHgos,o Dkeiadm, eotncd..,. Pearls, etc...
UPCOMING DATES: March 21 & 22 • April 25 & 26 Art: Important 18th Cent. Chin. Scroll, 1836 tendon Horse Prints, Currier Sc Ives, 19 Cent
of Music Boxes. Now is the Print, Prang Chromo., Sgnd Pastel.
Dolls: Kestner, 30's Mickey Mouse, SteilTDonkey, SteilT Beaver, Accessories: Rose Medallion,
OUR STOREW IDE perfect time to show just how much SBieelrele.,k R, oDyeadl hDaomu lPtoontt,e Prya,p Ferre Dncohc uSmnuenffts B, oSxt.a mHupm Lmotesl, sB, aHseoblmalle gCaaarrdds CSco Pmupsositees., Lwim/so Cgoe,i fU Cnluinbss,,
M ID-W INTER that special someone means. GMoelfl rBoaslels ,M Ceomif oMraagbsi.,l iAau, taon Bd . MCoanuysy m ore Items.
Terms: Cash or Check, 10% Buyers Premium.
-----Tues-Sat 643-5977
Any Questions, Call: [phone] F. Lenz Lie. 1228
S A L E
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS S L
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT w |w
C o n tm e g /
NEARLY AN ACRE OF
® o(mt nf Jfflinc{]esti'r
GREGORIAN ORIENTAL RUGS
A
Spring Sale
REMOVAL NOTICE
— ArthurT
Mon, Tues.ThSutroSre, FHno u9rs 6 G reg o ria n inc W ildw ood C e m e te ry
Wed 9 9
Sat 9 5
Sun 12 5 Begins Monday, March 9th
^ Oriental Rugs
On or before Sunday, March 15, 1992
25-35% Off Selected Merchandise______
2284 Washington St (Rto 16) Newton Lower Falls, Mass 02162 all baskets and potted or artificial flowers,
[phone] • Outside Mass 1 800 272-4554 The Crafty Yankee
not planted at ground level, must be removed.
1838 Massachusetts Avenue
Lexington, MA 02173
Telephone: [phone]
Monday-Friday: 9:00-6:00p.m.
Saturday: 9:00-5:00p.in. Major credit cards accepted
✓
W a n t H ig h e r
S A T S c o r e s ?
Of course you do! Most high school students facing college admissions
5re.lKr-ct by know they can do better. We can help.
a macn ti.-ji**
fronTO'l by ! /Uc-.-r Since 1981, we have helped thousands of students raise their scores an
Ioni t iLef riOt. btMy AVERAGE oj ISO points over PSAT or previous SAT scores
(WXUAftA HEKSHEY We limit class size to 8-10 students. In addition, we teach test-taking
SAM SHfcPAftD stategies and review math and verbal concepts. As a result, no other course,
hook or computer program has equalled our documented performance.
On Tuesday, after you vote
To learn more about our program, come lo a FREE /Vfeview Session Please
for President, vote for
call for the lime and location of the Preview nearest you. Parents are
encouraged to attend.
UPCOMING PREVIEW SESSIONS
S a l A lb a n o ,
Winchester-First Cong Church
March 14 S:U0pm h .IOpin
I .ex ill at un-Tcmple Fmunuh
March 8 5:00pm-6 10pm State Democratic Committee
A voice of
Also for LSAT, GRE, GMAT and MCAT
S U P E R S T O R E S
integrity and courage
1201 Mass. Ave 342 Mass Ave 600 Mam St
Ailmyton Arlington Winchestet T h e P r i n c e t o n R e v i e w
648-4336 646-4945 721-1422 (Tuesday, March 10, Presidential Primary ballot.)
[phone]
Albano Committee, 51 Ml. Vernon St., Sum. 02145
The Winchester Star Thursday, March 5, 1992 5A
High school ranked in magazine top 10
(From page 1A)
their children. sthtued einntds.i”vidual needs of the Wjusint cthesets tsecro rsetsu,"d esnatisd. M“Iitts'sa konso.t laswt inagcnaiens tearm oranngk ethde th10ir db efsrt omin POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
“The community has high stan- Mitsakos said the article was a Winchester was among 143 per-pupil expenditure on books
detahricdss . .. f[oTrh e icnotmemlluigneitny]c eis, t“hree aBfofisrtmona tGiolonb”e othf rae es yueravresy abgyo sacchcoooml pdainsytrinicgt s staantaislytizceadl rine ptohret Swhitahr on$ 23s.c7h2 ooslpse nwt erpee ra gsatuind etnhte. EXPERIENCE AND
serious about what I the schools! that placed the Winchester school in the magazine, which breaks lowest among the 10 with $12.11
parrSeo bcdhloeoimnogls . "aSnudp werililnintegn tdo ecnotn frDonr.t sthyTes thseetma et ema.sp ah awshiso loen i nR tihtceh tioep i n1 0t hine daavvoweerrnaa ggeeo tthedeaarci hlyef irg asutatrleeansrd ya in(n1cc9el8u 9d-r9ian0t1ge. $sLp6i3en.nc1to0 l.np-eSru dstbuudreyn tt heo nh ibgohoeksts wainthd COMMON SENSE.
Charles Mitsakos was equally article was also no surprise to (1989-90), and percent of students For per-pupil expenditure over­
ple“a[sTehde waitrht itchlee 1a scseosnsfmiremnst .the sMomitseatkhoins.g “sWpee ckianle wa btohuetr eJ owhans takInin ag ftihnea nScAiTals .comparison with eanlld, Wof inthceh essctaelre rwanitkhe $d5 ,a5t0 7th sep leonwt- • Experienced
biteyl ihefa vthea st hpoewonp lea isnt rthoen gc osmupmpuornt­ wtehr.e nI 'mhe p lfeirasste dc atmhaet ttho aWt pinerccheeps­­ otetrh erra n“k10e db enset"a rs cthheo ollosw, eWr ienncdh eosf­ rpaenr kpeudp ill o(w19e8r9 -w90i)t.h O$n4l,y1 9S8h aarnodn Financial Planner
oafd dWs.inchester High School," he tysiceohanor os..l . Is hRyasistt cebhmoie r1’n.s”e teonuut roev weri thth rtheee sthaela rsyc al(e1 98f9o-r9 0)a vweritahg e tetaecahcehresr eDxopveenr-dSihteurrbeo rnw iwtha s $t8h,e7 0h1i ghpeesrt • Experienced
tWisMitnicict hstaehskatoetsr sahsltsouowd pse oni9tn2st s patteotr etcnheden ts tthoaef­ bthreMo asidyts sartkeamonsg efo arols fao oWpppoinoincrhttsue nstitetoir e sst htuien ­ Srthehicarerdio vnlion swgc ehasonto ala vmseyorsanteggme t $hr3ea8 n,81k90e8 d;b ettshhtee. csteunTdth eeon fts .Wtudinyc haelsstoe rs hHoiwghed s t9u5d epnetrs­ Government Leader
local high school, instead of opt­ dent, not limited to academics. lowest of the 10 best, with $31,426 take the SATs. The average com­ • Experienced
ing for a private school educa­ He draws attention to the strong average teacher salary (1989-90 > bined score for 1991 for SATs was
ttihoen s. cHhoeo ls aaindd tshtea fnf uamreb "emrs esehtionwg aatnhdl etoictsh eprr oogprapmor, tuanrtist,i esm ufsoirc aatevnaedcr haegLreis n stcaholeal nrhy-iS g<uh 1de9sb8t9 u-w9r0yit) h. s$c4h4,o8o50l 9c16o999ll1 e agnewd.e n78t poenr cetnot ao f sfoenuiro-ryse airn Mediator
Super Tuesday vote
JERRY POLCARI
SELECTMAN
(From page 1A) Jr. of Allen Road, Paul C. Casey of
Wedgemere Avenue, Patricia Wells
^ Locally, for Republican State
of Madison Avenue, Thomas J, Gos-
Committee, one man will be elected:
nell of Forest Street, Ellen Burk­
Alfred A. Fondacaro Jr. of Medford, ’ Winchester Finance Committee, 1984-87
hardt of Crescent Road, Theresa L.
Gary T. Brennan of Somerville, Gaignard of Mt. Vernon Street and Chairman, 1986-87
George L. Leavitt Jr. of Somerville,
Deirdre M. Skahan of Widlwood ■Winchester Housing Partnership Board, 1988-90
James D. Olsen of Medford or Scott
A. Rosselli of Medford. Cheryl Pote Street. Chairman, 1989 & 1990
Also, Maura A. Looney of Perkins
Chisholm of Medford is the only ■Winchester Ad Hoc Revenue Review Committee, 1990-91
Road, Pamela Webster-Walsh of
Republican woman vying for the Water Street, Alicia J. Mawn- ■Town Meeting Member, 1983-present
open state committee seat.
Mahlaw of Ox Pasture, Sam A. ■ Director, Medical Systems, Medicaid, MA
miFttoere , thoen eD memano crwaitlli c bSe taetlee ctCedom: ­ Mawn-Mahlaw of Ox Pasture, Mary W h e n S n o rin g isn ’t Administering a $2.8 Billion budget.
Scott M. Wagner of Madison
Salvatore (Sal) R. Albano of Some­ ■ Master Public Administration: Penn State University
Avenue, James G. Wagner of Madi­
rville or Michael E. Capuano of son Avenue, John M. Schneller of a L a u g h in g M a tte r. BA Government: St. Anselm College
Somerville. And in the women’s
Sheffield Road, Concetta M. Slauen- ■ Winchester Public Schools
rfraocme, tohnee fciealndd oidf athter ewe.i llE bllee ne lBecutrekd- white of Johnson Road, Nancy P. “1 tried it and it works! What a great present for the ■ Life-long Town Involvement; Wife, Nancy
Leathers of Winthrop Street, Made­ both of us...a quiet and restful nights sleep”
hardt of Crescent Road, Winchester leine D’lvry Lord of Lincoln Street, Herbert S. Yolin, D.D.S. VOTE
will face off against Marie E. Howe
oWf aSgonmerer voilfl e Manadd iMsoanr y AScvoetnt uMe,. JSRotorhaende t, ,T S.J uosMhanno nTtE.g .o MmKoeoeraryet s ooffo fJ NeSofufremwrosmooindt Snaonrde eGausyar wd™ay itso at rreeavto sluntoiroinnagry March 31st Po2t3e aYrai tCeo SmLm, Wititneceh, eJastye rB, oMylAa n• , 7C2h1-a1i3rm50an
Winchester. Wagner, however, has
Avenue, Barbara A. Miliaras of Mt.
officially thrown her support to Pleasant Street, John J. Twomey of Herbert S. Yolin, D.D.S. • Lawrence C.Victor, D.D.S.
Burkhardt.
Thirty-five will be elected to Salisbury Street and R. Todd Cronan 345 Boylston St., Newton 527-2333 Call for more info!
of Francis Circuit.
Winchester’s Republican Town
Committee. The candidates are:
James S. Beck of Wainwright Road,
AIrnenn e RC.. CBalladcwkehlal mof Coof luSmwbauns RRooaadd,, Q A D I Q A M , Over 500 Carlson Agents say, CARLS#I
Lucile R. Cavanaugh of Grove
Street, Paul B. Devaney of Allen
Road, Joanne Galvin of Brooks REAL ESTATE "
Street, Jennifer M. Gurrisi of Winter "We Make Easier~"
Street, Mary A. Meader of Bellevue
Avenue, Daniel R. Strange of Sheri­
dan Circle and Ruth M. Grainger of WINCHESTER NEWTON ACTON/CONCORD NATICK
Highland Avenue.
Also, H. Rushton Harwood Jr. of [phone] [phone] 15081263-5656/(5081369-5656 15081650-0150
Ledgewood Road, Phyllis H
Johansen of Thornberry Road, Eric
R. Josephson of Salisbury Street,
Kent B. Lawrence of Main Street,
Francis V. Lambiase of Tremont
Street, George H. Littell Jr. of Grove
Street, Mary R. Livingstone of Cam­
bridge Street, Anthony G. Marino of
High Street, Ann M. Matarese of
Surrey Road, Margaret S. McCreery
of Lewis Road, David J, Giller of WINCHESTER - Spectacular Location! Spectacular price! NEEDHAM - Cute 3 bedrm + den Cape abuts conservadon ACTON - 9 room home In Indian Village, step down dining FRAMINGHAM - Great starter on a quiet side street. 3 bed­
Lockeland Road, William B. bParitvha theo mseet tiwn/g3 ssuerarsoounn dpso rwcehl l& l adnedcskc aopne d1 /83 raocorem. W2-e1s/t2- $la1n7d9. ,9Li0v0ing room w/Breplace. Hardwd Brs. Freshly painted. troo obmuy, elra ragte c lroesci. nrgo. o$m17, 9h,9rd0w0d Boors, and Irpl $5,000 back rooms, 2 lull batns, beautifully landscaped yard $136,900
O’Leary of Mt. Pleasant Street, Bar­ side. $285,000
bara E. Pacetti of Samoset Road,
George P. Pacetti of Samoset Road,
Phillip B. Pasho of Ridge Street,
Margaret A, Perenick of Wildwood
Street, Clara F. Roberto of Grove
Street, Marcia P. Saltmarsh of
Myrtle Street, Sherman W. Salt
marsh Jr. of Mt. Vernon Street,
Charles E. Shannon of Robinson
Park, Donna E. Scarfo of Red Coach
Lane, Mary A. Skates of Central WtemINpCoHraErSyT EwRit h- Jnueswt Lsislateted-!o tW-tohned earrftu lk 3it cbheednr oaonmd Cnoenw­ sNhEiWngTleO NC o- loPnreiaslt.i giPonuvsa tCeh essettnluint gH. ilElx. cSemllaesnht incgo nEdnigtiloisnh. AroCoTmO,N m - aWstaelrk stuoi teA cwloitnh Cdernetsesri.n gLa argreea liavnindg prroiovamte/d lbnainthg. N&A TbIaCtKh, -h aCrhdawromoidn gB oHoorms e&. gTaortaaglley . r$e1n3o9v,a9t0e0d, new kitchen
Green, Thornton Stearns of Fern­ baths! Indoor greenhouse, extra large lot. $279,000 $49 5K $167,000
way, Richard A. Welch Jr. of Viking
Road and Lina M. Wilson of Clear­
water Road.
On the Democratic Town Commit­
tee ticket: Paul F. Kelly of Dix
Terrace, Edmund J. Doherty of Slis-
bury Street, Barbara L Joslin of
Hillside Avenue, DeVallon Bolles of
Arlington Street, Kevin P O’Malley
of Calumet Road, Henry C. Skehan
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Winchester 729-1940
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552 MAIN STREET 796 BEACON STREET 83 GREAT ROAD 61 ELIOT ST.
[phone] [phone] 15081263-5656/1501) 369-5656 (5081 650-0150
WE HAVE OFFICES IN: Amesbury • Beverly • Boston • Cope Ann • Chelmsford • Concord • Danvers
Framingham • Haverhill • Lexington • Lynn • Marblehead • Natick • Newburyport • Newton
North Andover • Peabody • Reading • Revere * Salem • Swampscott • Tewksbury • Winchester
6A Thursday, March 5, 1992 The Winchester Star
C O M M EN T
G e ttin g th e v o te o u t
Following next Tuesday's Presidential primary, the Star will publish
the usual rundown on how Winchester residents voted. In addition, our
election coverage almost always includes a look at the real numbers —
voter turnout.
Nov;, after a few elections, some trends begin to appear to the average
observer For example, if it's a Presidential year expect a steady stream
of voters to head out to the polls. If there's an override of Prop. 2'? on the
ballot expect a veritable landslide of interest
The anti incumbent mood of the 1990 Election drove hordes of residents
to the voting booths, costing a few politicians their jobs that year. And
President Bush himself could evidence the impact of the '‘uncommitted'’
vote with the turnout of South Dakota voters
But of course, the usual climatic maladies work to keep people at
home, rainstorms, snowstorms, windstorms, thunderstorms. Save the
“storm" category, however, the Winchester resident finds few excuses
for staying at home on Election Day.
Of local interest, the race for Democratic State Committee pits two
Winchester residents against a Somerville opponent. An interesting twist,
however, candidate Mary Scott M. Wagner has publicly thrown her
support to Winchesterite Ellen Burkhardt, and regrets not having
withdrawn her name from the ballot.
Despite the logistical snafu, Burkhardt, an outspoken member of Town
Meeting since 1989. is a strong candidate with solid ideas about the
Democratic Party and its future.
So make sure you save a few minutes next Tuesday to vote.
ELLEN FANNING
Hmctjeater
Kernels
"EXCUSE ME, MA'AM, WE'RE DOING A POLL ID DETERMINE HOW SIGNIFICANT
THE
"ANGRY VOTER" FACTOR WILL BE IN THE PRIMARY...."
T ow n am bulance
was a term inal case
T h e sid e e ffe cts o f p a in This week
By DAN CHANE four major corrections to be in history
Special to the Star made if the town does not sche­ By TERRY MAROTTA in a ball, hands over her eyes, unab­ cal Attention" were dizziness, mild
dule a new vehicle in 1992. I have a child who, since first le to stand or walk. I’d carry her to drowsiness, dry mouth, heada-
ToDwunr ionfg W thinec hsuemstemr etro ookf d1e9l3i4v etrhye McRNeuctetn talyp prCaihseeidf tChhata rlae s neRw. gspralidttei,n gh ams igsruaffineree dh efardoamc hesks.u llI­ tthhee sctaari,r st hteon a idnator ktehnee dh oruosoem a. nTdh uenp cswheee(t!s),, anind cwreeiagshetd g aainp.petite for 1981: 11 years ago
of a new Ford ambulance. fully-equipped ambulance would sometimes feel this accounts for her I’d hold her while she wept, until she I called the neurologist. "LIP
Rudimentary though it was, it cost in the vicinity of $80,000, and temperament more than the dice- virtually passed out from the pain. SMACKING?!,” 1 said. "UNCON­ Rising water rates were the
symbolized a new era of civic said that the cost increases by toss of genes nature threw her way: No one likes to put a child on TROLLED MOVEMENTS OF THE subject of much debate. A public
sensitivity. nearly $2,500 each year the surely more than the issue of medication, but some intervention TONGUE?!” hearing on the issue drew a
The original Ford ambulance purchase is put off by the town. whether her parents piped Brahms was certainly warranted. She began “I told you not to read it,” he said packed house as selectmen
provided service until 1940 when Past frustrations were under­ into that pre-natal studio apartment, with a liny dose of Dilantin, then back. And "Don’t worry. She’ll be decided whether to increase the
purchase of a used 1937 Packard lined when he stated. "An ambu­ or later stood outside her nursery came off that for a while and tried fine.” water rates by 32 percent to gen­
vehicle was authorized at a spe­ lance is an emergency vehicle, door bickering and running their Propranolol, together with added She was fine. She was vague, erate much need revenue for the
cial June town meeting. It cost not a pickup truck. You can take fingernails up and down a pills she was to pop just when heada­ abstracted, sleepy. She ate all the town.
$1,475 and served Winchester a tired pickup truck, rebuild it, blackboard. ches seemed imminent. ice cream in the house. She acted Selectman Michael Saraco said
admirably until its condition and when it ultimately fails When the headaches began that Then, in her 14th year, they began like a normal teen, in other words. the increase would be too hard on
mandated a new equippage in nobody gets hurt. The same is not first grade year, the doctors shook coming much more often, blotting The headaches stopped. By sum­ the residents since an increase
1949. That Cadillac ambulance true of an emergency vehicle.” their heads. "Migraine,” they out whole days and nights of her life. mer’s end, she’d gained 20 pounds. had just been passed by the
had, by 1961, earned the town Firefighter-mechanic Tom sighed. "Of course not much is She went on Amitriptyline. As our Then in the fall she began a fitness Board of Selectmen in June of the
nearly $12,000 in fees against its Coss expressed justifiable con­ known about migraine. What causes neurologist, who is also a family regimen; snuffed out a furtive prior year.
$5,400 purchase price — until it cern as well: "Although each it. What to do about it.” Some think friend, gave us the prescription, he tobacco habit; lost the 20 pounds;
failed mechanically and was put vehicle at the station is tested it relates to diet, and speak of avoid­ pulled out something called a and began biofeedback, to train her Proposed budget cuts to the
out of service that same year. twice a day, there have been ing cheese and smoked meats and Patient Medication Instruction panicked brain to talk down the pain School Department budget
Responsibility for the ambu­ emergency calls for the ambu­ red wine; some say toss back a cup Sheet, or P.M.I., a circular produced it was reporting her body to be prompted one Finance Commit­
lance was transferred to the fire lance when it wouldn't start. of good strong coffee just when you by the A.M.A. describing the uses, feeling. tee member to observe that Town
department 15 years ago under Woburn had to be called in — an think a headache is coming — all odd warnings and possible side effects I don’t know what causal connec­ Meeting makes the final judg­
Lt. John F. Nash Jr. Since then action which effectively doubled bits of advice for a six-year-old. associated with the drug. tion any of these events have to one ment on budget cuts. Any deci­
members of that department our response time." “I have to give you this,” he said, another. sions by the School Committee
have refined the service into one Tim also listed existing major By second grade there were things smiling. “But don’t read it.” So of I do know that right now she is are "rhetorical," noted the mem­
of superior quality; one in which problems with the vehicle. They she knew she couldn’t do like other course I read it the minute we left headache and medication-free. She ber. School Committee Chairman
Winchester is justifiably proud. are: failing of front and rear kids: Get crazy during Brownies his office. never fainted, convulsed or exper­ Catherine Alexander said that
In the 10 years between 1981 suspension, leaking transmission meetings; stay up late at sleepovers. ienced uncontrolled movements of the town and school departments
and 1991, the town ambulance seals, failing electrical system, In fourth grade, she felt certain It made the cure sound worse than bodily parts. She did consider post­ would try to work out their differ­
made more than 10,000 runs — corroding away of the steering she'd never last through the chaos of the malady. Under the heading ing the P.M.I. sheet describing these ences prior to Town Meeting.
6,504 of those with our present support plate from the chassis, the big Town Fair with its bright “Side Effects That Should Be possible symptoms on the door of
seven-year-old vehicle. deteriorating floor in the patient lights and jostling crowds. Her Reported To Your Doctor IMMEDI­ her room as a warning to Proposed cuts to the Fire
Never properly designed, the compartment, rusted-through father skulked like a kidnapper, a ATELY" it listed symptoms such as trespassers. Department budget have some
present Ford ambulance has passenger floor, serious engine secret 100 feet behind her and her convulsions, vomiting and hallucina­ But what I want to know is this: II residents asking if response time
since been discontinued by Ford problems, inadequate storage for t wo pals, so he'd be there if she got a tions. Under just plain “Other Side they have to warn you of every has been affected. According to
Motor Company — after a succes­ modern equipment — and the list migraine — which she did, sure Effects That Should Be Reported To possible side effect of a product Fire Chief Robert McElhinney,
sion of lawsuits based on faulty goes on. enough, within the hour. Your Doctor” it listed fainting, puf­ designed to restore you to health, manpower at the fires would be
design. Our own vehicle has luck­ Chief McNutt adds that By sixth grade, when her Girl fing of cheeks, lip smacking or puck­ why is it that in the tobacco ads, affected, not response time. One
ily served the town well over its Winchester has doubled the ser­ Scout troop planned a trip to New ering, uncontrolled chewing or which used to basically read The proposal that drew a negative
seven-year period. vice life of its vehicle (most York, she said quietly, “Of course I movements of tongue, and (more Surgeon General Says You’ll Get response from the Eire Depart­
Lately, the present ambulance, towns plan on a 3‘/a year service could never go on a trip like that I'd rarely) inappropriate secretion of Sick and Maybe Die If You Smoke,” ment was the consolidation of
and the lives of countless life), with careful maintenance get a headache." milk, red or brownish spots on skin, today it only reads, and I quote, police and fire communications.
Winchester citizens, had become by Coss and others in the Sometimes she’d get one at school, and swelling of testicles. On a cheer­ “Quitting Smoking Now Greatly McElhinney said that communi­
a political football as varied spe­ department. and they’d call me. I’d come, and ier note, among the “Side Effects Reduces Serious Risks to Your cation belonged within the fire
cial interest groups clamored for Monday - on a 4 to 1 vote — our there’d she’d be on the floor, curled That Usually Do Not Require Medi- Health”? department and was an intricate
attention at Town Hall during this Board of Selectmen showed part of the program.
period of dwindling revenue. themselves true stewards of the
On December 16, 1991, Bud Town of Winchester with their LETTERS The town approved a 7.25 per­
McDonough of the State Depart­ vote to replace the ailing Ford cent raise for the town’s 11 princi­
ment of Public Health cited sev­ ambulance. pals. The principals agreed to
eral deficiencies during his annu­ McIntyre makes bid municipal and state budgets, profes­ housing in Winchester, a public and accept no new benefits and a
athl ata ctcimreed idhae timona ndinastpeedc taiot nl.e aAstt (See TOWN, page 7A) for Housing Authority siniosnuarle mthaant atgheem qeunatl iitsy iomf psoerrtvaincet tios pthraivt adter apwasr tunpeornsh itph ei sc rbeeaintigv iftoyr goeudr dsaeblebtiaotnic aolsf aths eoirn e riogfh tt het oc otnadkie­
maintained for those in our elderly individuals and the resources of tions in the agreement.
TO THE EDITOR: and family housing. In addition, the public and private groups. 1 hope to
1 am running for a seat on the Housing Authority should continue be a part of this process and lend a The ABC program celebrated
Winchester Housing Authority in the pursuing state and federal housing sympathetic voice to the Housing its 10th year. Four returning
THE WINCHESTER STAR March 31 Town election and solicit vouchers for our needy residents, Authority. I welcome your support. alumni were invited to join in the
your support. Not having run for particularly the elderly, to allow Archie McIntyre anniversary. Several returned
elected office in the past, I realize I them to remain in Winchester. from area colleges and told cur­
Established 1880 27 Waterfield Koad avmot enros.t wI idweolyu lkdn olwikne toto W tiankceh esttheirs hoTmhees inne oedur cfoorm mmuonriet y aifsf ocrledaarb. leA West Side residents reenncte ss tsuindcene ths igahb osucth othole.ir experi­
Published Every Thursday Winchester, MA 01890 opportunity to share my background recent study indicates that there are respond to Cross letter
and discuss my goals if elected to a 2,053 low and moderate income Several letters to the editors
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Waltham, MA 02294. efoxri stmineg. hIonu stinhgis steorcak oifs as hprriniokriintyg affToor dparbodleu cheo msuecsc einss tfhuel, fcuotmurpea.tible (See LETTERS, page 7A) school
The Winchester Star Thursday, March 5, 1992 7 A
LETTERS
s(iFdreos.m Apnadg pt hBisA )ruling should be hAdoeuaisnrtgitnf ea lfsto rtgh rteha etDi toAuuRdtesEt a tOno dffOiincfgefri cj. oerHb ehP eha uaissl p10u-bdlaicy phoouldnidnsg dpoewrino dt of osre vloesnt ddoagyss .in 6n1ia7,n7,2 2R-2o0o6m0, 2a1n3dB , SSetna. teL iHndoua seM. cBlcoos-­ tYheea rW Ainvc/ahreds teisr gCivheanm ebaecrh oyfe aCro mby­ REAL ESTATE
enforced. made a lasting impression on the The bill died in committee last ton, Mass. 02133 617-722-1660. merce to someone who has made a UPDATE
CwiTadmoe nboiurnrigd gkneth-oWew leiclddogwre,n oeotrhdse saSttat rteet heiets pVfoairnrtesuonnntas- Otaews t owe nhe lalSv acehs s otuohcle.h c Wah irelde mraeraner akttar ubthllyee yobree aecnra, ltlfheildaen dki nsa tgooap aipnlol soibtfyi oy noR,u ebwpu.h to J iwta mrhoaetess rAe-Alla, thaeedt a trhbieinl lgSs toawntei l tlH hlioxs*u ashen,ed lo dno tihMne orRn dodooamgy , simmigupnnriiotfyivc eaomnre tnt ot ctoohfne ttrohiveb eurbatuilosl innq eustasol i ctyot hmoef­
ahincetcaeirrddse enoctfts io aannt y t hbaaecctc alioudcseaenl teso. fWa tt eht hhe aev mpea lnanoyyt­ mabaIlnne paimrdodpjielteciomt.ne, nIt inwgo usuldc ha las or elmikae rkto­ BfOor'rDe totthn (enD eBl-lD.oostrocnh eDstoegr ),O (fbfyic erre,q uSetestv)e, oMr aIcfr acylhol ut9 h caeat n a1'bt1 oaavt.etme cn.hda, irpwleoamsee wn roift et htoe ptlihefieos p itnlye p Wew oihnfo cr heaecrsoetge nrm.i toiToshtn e. drWee seae rnreve einmdg ay noouyf
ground entrance, nor are we aware thank Chief Perritano for establish­ Why the Boston Dog Officer would Committee on Counties. to take a moment to write a letter of
that Wildwood Street is to be wide­ ing the DARE program in Winches­ want a seven-day holding period for The dog you save could be your nomination and submit their name
ned that far up from the intersec­ ter and sharing Officer Austin’s val­ the rest of the state, when Boston own. to the Board of Directors of the
tion. In regard to the snack bar that uable time with the children of (Suffolk County) already has a Claudia Kelly Edgell Chamber.
rise no’ns tbheen efifeitl da,l stoh.at is for the child­ WinchesDteer.nise Medaglia, President sbeovdeyn'-sd gauye shs.olding period; is any­ duIafl ywouh ohma vyeo wu otrhkinedk wshitohu ladn bien drievci­­
In the past Mrs. Cross has com­ Vinson-Owen Parent Association Dog owners are paying for a lot ognized for their contribution to the
plained about Mahoneys. We believe more than 10 days with their license Chamber looks for town, please take the time now to
that these complaints are money, which goes into each Coun­ submit thier name. The recipient’s by Helen Babcock CRI
unfounded. In all the years that Paul Bill reduces holding ty’s Dog Fund. outstanding citizens name will be announced at the Annu­
Mahoney has been our abutter, we The bill in question is H.3331. al Meeting in April. Getting Prequalified
ahtibavuvee tt iefnor us nshedat tvhleiinm hg a tdoa. nbye mproostb lceomosp erwae­ pTOe rTHioEd E DaItT OdRo:g pounds Poofpl epatohsseee wcthoriimtse m ctirotu teethle e bocinlol -. cchToauhinrewtyi eosma reetno: TOT hTeH EO uEtDstIaTnOdRin.g Citizen of the Winchester CChaatmhEebrxeienrc eou fSt iC.v Aeo mlDexmiraeencrdtcoeerr Many lFenodre rsa hLelop apnrospective
They’re at it again. The anti-dog,
In closing, we would like to say Rep. Shannon O’Brien, Room 33, buyers get prequalified for a mort­
anti-dog owner forces have again
that it is true we are not as close to filed a cruel bill to cut the humane State House, Boston, Mass. 02133 gage loan before they begin a seri­
the situation as Mrs. Cross is, but the ous house hunting effort. You sit
West Side Field was there when Mrs. T ow n am bulance down with a loan officer, give them
Cross bought her home. We suggest all of the information about your
that if she is so unhappy with the assets, income, and debts so they
problems it generates in our neigh­ Letters policy (From page BA) “Although human life is price­ cgaang et eylol uy owuil l hboew ambluec hto ogf eat umnodretr­
borhood, maybe she should find a less, we always act as if some­ the various loan options being
new one.
They did so in the best spirit of thing had an even greater price offered. For a nominal fee, they will
Norma Errico Antione de Sain'- Expery who than life but what is that do a credit check. If there are any
David and Joanne Osborne (Errico) said in his “Vol r e I nit” of 1931; something?” problems with your credit rating,
New Meadows Road The Star invites readers to submit letters to the editor. you and the lender can work togeth­
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and must include the er to straighten things out.
writer’s name, address and telephone number. Anonymous letters are
Cross calls for review If your lender prequalifies you, it
not accepted for publication. Thursday* is a great day to get to know makes you much more attractive to
of town licensing laws Letters should not exceed two, double-spaced, typewritten pages. Michael DeGloria & Joanne McDuffee the seller when you do find a
The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for style, grammar and home. Occasionally multiple offers
TO THE EDITOR: toarsgtaen iaznadti otno .limit the number of letters published from any person or Winchester Hair Salon cooccmuer wiinth othne ap rohpoeurstye .t hTath iyso um aarye
It was a bad joke which Winches­ Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday prior to the Thursday on which the writer For Men’s new staff members interested in. It you are competing
ter Town Manager Chadwick Maur­
wishes to have the material published. Submission by the deadline does with other buyers, it will be helpful
er played on the people of the west- not guarantee publication. All men's Styled cuts if you have included with your offer
sFiedbe. a2t4 .the Selectmen's Meeting on fieSlden Rd olaedtt, eWrs intoc hEedstietorr, MElAle 0n1 8F9a0n.ning, The Winchester Star, 27 Water- (including sha$mp1oo, 2cut,. b0tow0dty) yao lue'vttee r aflrroema dyyo ubr elgeunnd ert hseh owloianng
With a wink in his voice, he stated application process and appear to
the, “Chuck Wagon,” at West Side be qualified to buy the house. It will
Field would be hooked up this spring (a $17.00 Wilue!) also save you and your Realtor a
with electricity and lights to Paul $5.00 off makes lot of time by eliminating from con­
dMaateh oLniettyl'es LNeuargsueerries.s, 10 accommo­ ffaHojfik CdMpet great Change!! sabidlee rtaot ioanff ohiodm. es you would not be
But the West Side Field neighbors 34 Wuterfietd Rd.. Winchester For solid advice on buying or sell­
don’t find the situation quite so Open 9:30 - 7:3oEB3B3%B ing real estate, talk to the profes­
amusing; the refreshment stand sionals at Carlson Real Estate.
placed at West Side Field last June Feel free to call us at 729-0058, or
has no victualler's license, which is Save 15% drop by our office at 552 Main
against the Massachusetts General Street.
“offer good Thursday only from Feb. 14 - Match 12,1902
Laws.
The Selectmen and Town Manager
should be grateful there has been no
liability to date. They would do bet­
ter to review town and state laws,
and leave their comedy to a more .on 4 of Mohawk Carpets
appreciative audience. Finest Styles
M. Genevieve Cross
Town Meeting member
Precinct f> Savings of $2 - $5
off per square yard
Medaglia applauds
DARE program Many colors to
choose from-
TO THE EDITOR:
Over the past month, I have been come in today!
listening to the words “Officer Aus­
tin says .... ” followed by some piece
of advice related to the safety of my » Linoleum Handmade Installation
child making this pronouncement. I from Oriental Rugs Guaranteed for
awpapsr nooptr oiantleyn iemssp raensds ewd iswdiothm t hoef atghee Armstrong & Cleaning the Life of Your
advice but also by the fact that my Mannington Repair Carpet
child actually retained and could
appropriately apply it to his every­
day life. H Joseph C. New Location! *~21
As I have been speaking to other WEST CONCORD amwe BELMONT
parents of children at the Vinson- 1237 Main St (RL 62) 363 Pleasant SL • Belmont (RLI
Owen Elementary School, I am find­ Mon.-Sat 8-5; Thurs. 88 Mon. -Sat 8-5; Tuca 88
iDnAg RthEa t Ooffffiicceerr Pafourl Atuhseti nt, otwhen neowf 508-371-0277 Oriental r, u&g Ss oann,d I nCca. rp'eting 617-484-444
Winchester, is making a positive and vLt—
lasting impression on many of their
children as well. There appears to be
a general opinion among this
school’s parents that Officer Austin BUY UNITED STATES
and the DARE program are two of
the best things to have happened for m SA V IN CS BONDS
our children this year.
Consequently, I would like to take
this opportunity to express on behalf
of the Vinson-Owen parents our Now that's a price
DUNKIN' DONUTS ILS WORTH THE TRIP
you can
get in bed with.
That's right, just $58 for a Serta Sleep-A-Rama makes it
mattress, right now at Sleep-A-Rama. convenient, too. We're open every day
We also have the area's 9:30-6:00, Sundays 12:00-5:00.
(Serta
largest showrooms lor Call to find out about our
traditional and special evening hours, phone
contemporary brass beds ordering, free layaway policies, and
and day beds, oak and immediate delivery.
pine platform beds, storage These prices should make you
797 MAIN STREET beds, spindle beds and futon beds. even more comfortable: [*?*£]
i/>
WINCHESTER, MA
2 There's a brand new Dunkin' Donuts" shop in your neighborhood. Where you can *58 TScwriun MHao.d Ii \urn Finn $ Oft Oft TSewrtina FHian. nP cy.uill $118S£Elf' *148 TSewritna PHear. fFectt. Sleeper
enjoy the rich old fashioned flavor of our fresh made donuts, fresh brewed coffee, Full ca. pc..................$118 Full ea. pc..................$148 Full ea. pc................$168 Full ea. pc.................$198
Queen 2 pc. sel.........$238 Queen 2 pc. sel........ $298 Queen 2 pc. sel....... $398 Queen 2 pc set........$498
muffins and other baked goods in modern surroundings. So bring in the attached King 3 pc. set............$358 King 3 pc. sel........ ..$398 King 3 pc sel.......... $498 King 3 pc. set............$698
coupon and come celebrate with us today. It’s a great place for a grand time.
i r
FREE 6 DONUTS WHEN YOU FREE 3 MUFFINS WHEN YOU^
BUY 6 AT THE REGULAR BUY 3 AT THE REGULAR |
HALF DOZEN PRICE. PRICE. I
/ffl More IxtIs than you’ve ev er dreamed of.
ACTON,Rte 2A,ActonMallalNasogSq,508 263 0041 -BEXEKLY, 131 Ranioul St (Opp Bev Depot), JUS 921 1118 • BILLUUCA, Rte 3A.JC EenneylTom
Plaia,508 663 0099-BOSTON, 97Mass Am ,617-266-4861, cot Newbury St • BOSION. 1090 Boylstonbt, 617-859-8385 i# Mass tx • CAMBRIDGE,538
Man An (Central Sq ). 617-354 6993 • FITCHBURG, 145 John Ftkk liny, 508 345 0660 • DM. 38 Centra! A.e (Opp Hawthorne's), 61'/ 599 8101 •
MAIMS 700 Salem St (UaplewooelSq ), 617 324 6384 • NATICK, Corner Rte 9E i Oak St. 508 V>3 4900 • NORM Ell, Rte " I mi no Hanover Mall), 617-
659-4084 • QUINCY. 1506 Hancock St ,617 7/3 9695 • WALHIAM 359 Maorty St ,617 893 5157 • NASHUA, Nil .293 Daniel H ebster llwy., I 603 888 1400
DUNKIN' DONUTS IT'S WORTH THE TRIP
8A Thursday, March 5, 1992 The Winchester Star
ELECTION ’92
lish a department to maintain these The mentally and physically honor and respect from both Demo­ “My education as a graduate from behalf on March 10, Presidential
properties. challenged would also be helped to cratic and Republican Party St. Michael’s College in Winouski, Primary Day.
This plan would not go very far find decent, affordable homes. Leaders. Vt. reinforced my belief system that “I have involved myself to be an
towards reaching the goals that are The Winchester Housing Fund “Four years ago I was elected our 1 still enjoy today. ardent and active supporter of pro­
set by the State and Federal Govern­ could be used as collateral for senior area state committeeman. "As such and through the years, I fessionally conservative, state and
ments for providing low and mod­ citizens to secure low interest loans “Likewise, during these past four have experienced special pleasures municipal spending and
erate income homes. to rehabilitate their property. years 1 have been an active member while supporting and working for accountability.
Sopper’s Winchester Housing The Winchester Housing Fund of our State Republican Budget our Republican Party. The yester­ “I am a dedicated Republican who
Fund Plan could be used as collateral for home- Committee. As a committee mem­ day elections of John Volpe as gover­ works very hard for our Party’s
The plan that I have presented to owners to secure low interest loans ber, I incorporated our party princi­ nor and Ronald Reagan as President principals and growth. Therefore, I
the town is acceptable, flexible, to rehabilitate their property for pal of ’accountability for results.’ to today’s Bill Weld being governor respectfully ask for your vote to
workable, cost effective, does not rental to people of low and moderate Our state committee in turn man­ and Joe Malone as state treasurer continue representing our Winches­
need an expensive bureaucracy to incomes. aged to eliminate a state wide party are special to me. ter, Medford and Somerville area as
administer it, and will provide a Vote for Frank Sopper for debt into a positive net balance as of “Working as an administrative our R epublican State
maximum number of homes to peo­ Winchester Housing Authority this year. case worker for the State Depart­ Committeeman.
ple of low and moderate income. The “As our area state committee­ ment of Public Welfare for the past “On behalf of my wife Aileen, my
benefits are as follows: man, issues such as state wide seventeen years, I have seen Gover­ son Alfredo, my friends and myself,
The town's moral obligation financing, help selecting quality nor Weld’s administration success­ we thank all who have and will again
would be satisfied. type candidates and administrative fully attack welfare abuse and fraud support me as our Winchester, Med­
Francis P. Sopper The Federal and State require­ support for state budget controls in one year for which former Gover­ ford and Somerville Republican
Francis P. Sopper ments for the number of low income have prioritized my busy work nor Dukakis allowed to languish for State Committeeman.”
housing would be satisfied. schedule. twelve years.
Housing Authority Decent and affordable homes “I have also geared my priority “While being actively involved in Brennan announces
would be provided for the maximum efforts to support the Wcld-Ccllucci my Medford City Committee work, I
The Town of Winchester has a number of people. rebuilding program for public elec­ have also served as a delegate to our State Committee bid
Citizens of the Town of tion, the gradual elimination of publ­ state Republican convention since
moral obligation to provide decent
Winchester would not be polarized ic welfare abuse and fraud and the 1980. Additionally, I have served as a
affordable homes for people of low
because of the plan. elimination of public spending delegate to our National Republican
and moderate income. The way we Recipients of the plan would not waste. Convention in 1984 and 1988. Gary T. Brennan is running for
provided housing in the past is no he stigmatized, degraded or “Our committee efforts during the “I believe today’s Massachusetts Republican State Committeeman in
longer acceptable or workable. I ostracized. past four years have helped create a Republican Party successfully the 2nd Middlesex District, which
have offered the town an innovative, Recipients of the plan would not grass roots machinery for Republi­ turned the corner the day Ray Sha- includes Medford, Winchester and
unique, workable, acceptable and have their ego, motivation or char­ can candidates for state wide office. mie took over. His belief of conser­ Somerville. He is currently the
Tfpleehoxep ibtloele wo npf llamonwu f soatr n ddpe rcmoidvoiedd eionrnag tohen oeimn ocefos mt wfoeor. adcetvearlN uheeaidgr.hmbeodr.hoods would not be Alfred Fondacaro OlDouperme dRo cearp anutebiwcli c rcaiovnma plpsa erfttoiyrn hgt haesed nfgiorews tt odt eiomvueer­ ccvaoanmtidvmied,i atpmtleaesnn ntfseo dr apnordfof igcgreoa ombdrs, ,o ujqogubhast l iwfoiieuthdr ccahat nati hrCem itRayn eC pouof mbthlmice aiStnto emSe teaarntvedi lClieso Rmweomprukitibtnelgie­
options being presented. . There would be no loss of tax Republican in over 20 years. Our Committee Republican Party back to life during Headquarters. Brennan has been an
Winchester Housing Partnership revenue to the town. efforts and support has helped elect the 1980s. associate member of the Republican
Board’s Plan: This plan would not be con­ State Committee a Republican Governor, State Trea­ “I am proud to say that I was a State Committee since 1988 and is
One option would be to use the trolled by the State or Federal surer and enough Republican State team player who was active in sup­ active in a number of local and
Winchester Housing Fund money, Government. Alfred Fondacaro Senators (16) to sustain a Gover­ porting and working under Ray dur­ statewide campaigns.
over $600,000, along with funds from There would be no loss of State nor's veto against a Democratic/ ing the 1980s. My exposure to state Brennan is running because he
i be Federal Government (CHAS) or Federal Funding because we Republican State Committeeman Republican challenge for the first and national political leaders and wants to affect serious change in the
and purchase existing homes. This would be in compliance with Alfred Fondacaro Jr. of Boynton time in over 20 years. their policies greatly enhanced my way the District is being run and to
plan is not acceptable for the follow- regulations. Road, Medford, who represents “This is the agenda that I have activity within our Republican create the kind of serious debate
tOg rAea smoninsi:mum amount of people lies Wwoinucldh esbteer 'st hleo wf iirnscto mfaem fialmiesi­ Wle, inacnhneosutenrc. eMs hedisf ocradn adnidda Scyo mfoerr vriel-­ aingveonldvae do umr gyosvelefr nwoirt hh.a sT choims misi tttehde Pa"rWty.hile I pride myself being a tphaartt yc soyusldte mon. lHy ec uormgee s fervoemr yoan etw too
would he helped. chosen. election. to. This is the agenda that I would lifelong Republican, I accept those vote on March 10 and he asks for all
The tax revenue from the Recipients would have a low “While being a lifelong Republi­ like to continue working on. who become Republicans via a party those who are voting in the Republi­
homes purchased would be lost to profile and would be accepted in can who has participated in politics “Being a World War II veteran change. can Primary to vote for him as your
the town neighborhoods. during the best and worst of times, 1 who served in the Pacific and army “Likewise, for those who choose to next State Committeeman in the 2nd
. Another level of a very expen­ The varied needs of the senior feel honored knowing that my can­ of occupation in Japan, I saw, exper­ remain as an unenrolled voter, I Middlesex District.
sive housing bureaucracy would citizen population could be did and open presentation on issues ienced and developed my principals respect your choice and will be most You can help Gary Brennan by
have Ttho eb eto ewsnta bwloisuhlde dh.ave to estab­ addressed with this plan. through the years has brought me that I cherish to this day. appreciative of your vote in my calling 628-5757.
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL
Beacon Hill Roll Call the measure will eliminate thou­ amendment provides that depart­ Casey voted no. Opponents said the amendment is Beacon Hill Roll Cali
Volume 1!) — Report No. 9 sands of people from the state pay­ ment heads and managers retire flawed because it would require Volume 19 — Report No. 9
Massachusetts House roll, avoid many layoffs and save the between May 1 and July 1. 25 PERCENT REHIRE (H 1998) these officials, who are supposed to Massachusetts Senate
Feb. 28, 1992. state millions of dollars. Amendment supporters said this — House 107-30, rejected an amend­ be independent, to seek approval for Feb. 28, 1992.
A yes vote is for the bill. later date for key managers will ment limiting constitutional officers hiring from the Secretary of Admi­
THE HOCSE. “Beacon Hill Roll Representative Paul Casey voted insure an orderly transition in state lo refilling a maximum of 25 percent nistration and Finance.
Call” records local representatives’ yes. government. of the positions made vacant by A yes vote is for the 25 percent THE SENATE. “Beacon Hill Roll
votes on four roll calls. Opponents said uniformity is early retirees. limit. A no vote is against it. Call" records local senators’ votes
EARLY RETIREMENT HI 1998) EXTEND DATE <11 1998) — necessary and noted the bill is Amendment supporters said with­ Casey voted no. on four roll calls. All Senate roll calls
— House 185-0, approved its own House 181-4, rejected an amendment designed to maximize participation out the amendment these officials are on proposed amendment to the
version of the early retirement bill to the section of the bill requiring and savings. can fill 100 percent of the positions REHIRE APPROVAL (II 1998) — early retirement bill providing
providing incentives for state work­ approved applicants to retire A yes vote is for the later date. A while most other departments are House 104-31, rejected an amend­ incentives for state workers to retire
ers to retire early. Supporters said between Jan. 31 and March 31. The no vote is against the later date. limited to a 25 percent rehire rate. ment striking a provision requiring early.
the House and Senate Ways and
Means Committees to approve the
refilling of any positions determined COLA (S 1413) — Senate 32-3,
critical by the Secretary of Admi­ rejected an amendment providing
Bixby & Porter Co* Realtors nistration and Finance. that the five percent cost of living
Amendment supporters said this adjustment (COLA) for retired
Established 1931 729-7000 will create a costly new bureaucracy state, municipal and county employ­
and give these committees undue ees only apply to those who retired
power over gubernatorial hiring. five or more years ago.
Opponents said this legislative Amendment supporters said this
WINCHESTER obvilel rasirgeh tn oitn sluosrte st ot hRe espauvbinligcsa nin ptahte­ wthoousled restairveee s$ w20h om nielelido ni t tahned mhoesltp.
ronage rehiring. Opponents said it is unfair to cre­
Softfuenrniningg 4C alapreg eR abnecdh­ Business & coAm myeitst eve oatpep riso vaagl.a Ain nsto vroetqeu iisr ifnogr ateA. twyeos c lvaostsee si so f froert irtheees .five year
reono, mds,e ng ouarnmde t fkamitcihly­ Industry In Review reCquaisreiyn gv octoemd mnoit.tee approval. amSehnadnmnoenn tv.o Ate dn on ov.ote is against it.
room, 3-1/2 bath­
rooms, private deck, 3
car garage. Beautiful
ELECTION POLICY
detail throughout.
Priced to sell at
$550,000 All candidates for townwide schedule, which was distributed to
offices March 31 are being allowed each candidate.
• Commerce & Technology free space for three press releases Press releases must be limited to
• Finance & Development and photographs. These release 500 words (two pages) and must be
must be submitted according to a typed, double-spaced. If releases
Elegant ( ape Ranch, • I lealth & Education exceed 500 words they will be edited
three master bedrooms • Arts & Entertainment down to size. Deadline for press
; with private baths, DISCOUNT OIL releases is Monday al 4 p.m. for the
; incredible 37 foot kitch • People Making It I lappen Since... Thursday issue. Late release will not
; cn with skylights, two be accepted and the candidate will
■ fireplaces, central air, For Deadline & Rate not have an opportunity to make up
‘ manicured grounds Information, or to place the release at a later time.
; Myopia Hill setting. your ad, please call No releases will be accepted for
the March 26 issue, which immedi­
: $595,000 Framingham 508-626-3834
ately precedes the election. Also,
Waltham 617-487-7200 Harle-Hanks Community Newspapers letters of endorsement for candi­
BIXBY & PORTER CO., 33 T HOMPSON ST'., WINCHEST ER, MA dates by others will not be accepted
150 gal. min. C.O.D.
at any time during the campaign. In
933-0156 addition to the releases, the Star will
MAkl YOUR DRl AM I lOMl COML TRUE print staff-generated pieces
throughout the campaign.
Join us at an Open House
THE PATH OF WONDERS
TO EXPERIENCE...
Surround yourself with luxury, and enjoy tremedous
savings at both our stores. It’s worth the trip in.
LAISPOM
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Northeast Metro Tech
T uesday, March 10, 1992
ALL
: FROM 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.
: OR RUGS
• Visit our fac ility during Vocational Education Week a K )
March 9-13
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KOHLER
NORTHEAST METROPOLITAN REGIONAL * NNooww.. mmuucchh mmoorree; than your tile resource! NEWTON BURLINGTON
Vocational School H Needham St (tie 178. Ixjl 19A 138 Cambridge Sl tie 3A(Uil33B
100 Hemlock road, Wakefield, ma 1 Vt mil(e,6 n1ex7t )In 9Ne6w 9En-g2lan3d 4Bo4ok fail) t(ie6 11728), U2il7 32A -B2uil6ing5lo5n)
Mujof G»dil Curd, WF RtFAIR RUGS
The Winchester Star Thursday, March 5, 1992 DA
ISSUES <92
Selectmen have two choices, to real has become an override unto itself,”
locate existing resources, and if said Polcari. "The user fee is
that’s not enough, then to propose an nothing more than a regressive IN A
override for a specific project," said lax.” He added that if elected he
Polcari would address the problem of the
unfairness of user fees for residents
on fixed incomes. Polcari said that
A: DEERING - since the town has moved awaj from
“This year as we planned the funding services from tax revenue, CLASS
budget, we made a commitment that it has become an unfair burden to
capital should be funded as a line these residents.
item," said Deering. He noted that
of the town’s $31 million budget,
roughly $800,000 was slated initially A: DEERING -
for capital. Of that money, the latest “Philosophically l don't have a OF ITS
budget includes $330,000 for capital, problem with user fees. As long as
but Deering said that if a Home Rule the fees are tied to the use,” said
petition, which has been filed to Deering. Deering said that he
adapt the unfunded liability, gen­ opposes transfer station sticker fees
erates the expected $240,000, that because they are arbitrary, since it
Robert Deering William O'Leary Gerard Polcari money will be applied to the capital is a unilateral fee regardless of use. OWN
budget. However, he added, “I don’t think
In the future Deering said, “Capi­ you can run a whole town on user
This week, the Star talked with cerns for the town. And lastly, in programs and personnel across tal should be funded at some level fees.”
candidates for the Winchester Board O'Leary cited proposed increases in the board,” said O’Leary. and tied to the the overall budget. I
of Selectmen; Robert Deering, Wil­ tipping fees at the transfer station. don’t think an override is the way to
liam O’Leary and Gerard Polcari. A:POLCARI fund capital.” , A: O'LEARY -
The candidates were asked to A: GERARD POLCARI - “I think the capital budget should “I think fees are legitimate if they
rqeusepsotinodn s scpoonnctearnnienogu silsys uetos ftahcrineeg tioPno olcf athrie csaapidit atlh patla ntht ei s dhiisgihn toeng rhais­ bbeu dtgheet fpirrsotc etos sb be elgoionkseld," ast a[ida s Ptohle­ Q: The Hoard of Health has recently aOr’eL eagreya.r eHde staoi dt hthe e sdeerbvaitcee ,c"e nstaerids Lawrence
the community of Winchester. list of issues to address since the cari. Polcari said that as a former voted to raise fees and the town on whether the fee is just another
The following is a synopsis of the town’s buildings, roads and even its member of the Finance Committee, currently charges $50 for transfer form of tax — or if the cost of the Memorial Hospital
candidates' responses. police cars require prompt attention he always considered the capital station stickers. What is your posi­ service should be built into the tax
to prevent further decay. budget first. He noted that the fund­ tion on additional fees for town ser­ base. He said the difficulty in the School of Nursing
Whal are the three most impor­ Said Polcari, “They've come last ing for capital could come from one vices ? current economy is convincing resi­
tant issues facing Winchester? and been left alone too long, we need of two sources; but his first choice dents that the costs for a specific
A: ROBERT DEERING - tlyo, shteo pc ittehde tdhies iunntefagirranteiossn .o”f tSheec ounsedr­ wopoeurladt ibneg tob ufudngdet .c a“pTithael wBitohairnd thoef A:“ PMOyL pCoAsiRtiIo n- is that the user fee srearthveicre t shhaonu ald fbeee. in the form of a tax Day Division
Deering said that the overall fee structure as an issue he would 2-Year Full-Time
budget has to take priority over give a high priority if elected. And
every other issue. In addition, he lastly, Polcari points to the overall HEALTH NOTES 4-Year Part-time
sraaitde s wthaartr ainntc srpeaecseiasl aintt enthtieo nw farotemr dnieseidn tteog lroaotkio ant omf utonwicnip saelr sveircvesic. e"sW aes September or January
the selectmen this year. And lastly, well as the schools and reorganize 500 hours during the summer admission
Deering noted, “Pending arbitration them to find a balance [between the months and on weekends. An honor
may result in higher tipping fees at two],” said Polcari. student at Winchester High School, Evening/Weekend Division
the transfer station and push up he also holds a part-time job at Star
costs for the town.’’ Thus, the trans­ Q: Where do you think the funding Market and at Winchester Savings New 4-Year Part-time
fer station figures third on his list of for the capital budget should come Bank in the summer.
priorities. from ? Sarah Lewis began her service in
Financial Aid
January, 1988 and has contributed at
A:O W'LIeLaLrIyA Mpu Ot ’LfiEnaAnRcYia l- concerns A:O O’L’LeaErAyR nYot e-d that this year’s cap­ lteimaset. tShhree ei sh ao usrtsu dweenetk alyt sLienxcien gtthoant Housing Available
first in his list of important issues. ital budget is funded through the High School, and in the summer also
Said O’Leary, “Fixed costs for ser­ operating budget. “In the future, I volunteers at a local day care Open House
vices such as dumping trash, water, think we’re going to have to consider center.
gfiorien gd uepp.a rItt mise nmt anaangde mscehnoto’sl sj oba rteo aimn porvoervreimdee n[otsf, ”P rosapi.d 2 4O1’ Lfoera rcya.p itHael anP haolnaoshr sMtuidsrean,t waht oW, liinkceh Ceshtaerrl eHsi,g ihs Thursday, March 12,1992
try and control those costs as best said that he felt that the public would School, has been volunteering week­ 7 p.m*.
wthaOetye’ Lrc aeanrr awyt ietshn otahtened dm otthnhaeety tfiuhnencydr eihnaagsv inet.go” ttehaxlrc oliuwms pisorunop vopevomerrte rnbidte heo ivbneedrc raeiiudtshee e oror f a aa lcld aetphbiet­ wslyho orpakt.s tphea rth-otismpiet ala t sian celo c1a9l8 9.p rHinet prToafkees stihoen afilr nstu srtseipng t ocwaraeredrs. Syopueark
implement capital improvements to overall work that has been done to Winchester Hospital benefits from with our faculty, talk to our students,
the water system mandated by the cut costs. the help of over 200 teenagers each and explore your opportunities. Fully
federal government are major con­ de“mI obnesltiervaete t hsautb wstea ncatina ll ecguittism mataedlye Junior Volunteers at Winchester Hospital. Pictured from left to right ytheea rJ. uInti’os rv eVroyl uunntieqeures, thoo wcoenvterrib, ufoter accredited. Regis College affiliated.
are: Charles Keefe, Palash Misra and Sarah Lewis from Winchester. more than 300 hours during their
They have recently received awards for contributing 500 hours of volunteer tenure. The hospital staff LMH School of Nursing
Press release p o lic y service to the hospital. is particularly grateful to these [phone], x 499
young people for their hard work
Junior volunteers Charles Keefe, Sarah Lewis and Pal­ and dedication. For information 170 Governors Avenue
ash Misra, all from Winchester, about the volunteering call Winches­
receive service awards have served the hospital as messen­ ter Hospital’s Volunteer Depart­ Medford, MA 02155
The Star invites readers to submit materials of community interest gers, which involves running ment at 756-2626.
for publication. . . . . . . Three Junior Volunteers at errands throughout the hospital and
Releases should be typed, double-spaced and must include the Winchester Hospital have recently transporting patients.
contact person’s name and telephone number. received awards for contributing 500 Charles Keefe began his service in KAPPY’S LIQUORS
Submissions should be brief and never to exceed two, double-spaced, hours of service to the hospital. February, 1990 and has accumulated
typewritten pages.
The newspaper reserves the right to edit these releases for style and r Superb Rates! 215 Alewife Brook Parkway Fresh Pond Circle
grammar. Rt. 16, Cambridge Tel. [phone]
Deadline is 5 p in. Friday prior to the Thursday on which the writer Your personal check is welcome Prices Effective through 1/10/91
wishes to have the material published. Submission by the deadline UTUF nierAIHUT 15% 12
doSeesn ndo tp rgeusasr raenlteeaes epsu btoli cEadtiiotonr. Ellen Fanning, The Winchester Star, 7.99 8.49 •• NP(wuoir tcihnh ca2os0me% ew divtoehrw i5fni%c) a tdioonw n •• aG$v2rea9ai9lta abjullelmorbnoe yr alteees If lilEi UlBtAHJil 1 10% 6 BAotstsloesrt eAdn y7 5S0li cMeLS 1
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10A Thursday, March 5, 1992 The Winchester Star
SENIOR NEWS
S en iors prepare for St. P a tr ic k ’s D a y celeb ra tio n
By MARY P. KELLEY Reminder: new line rtherfreees hgemneenratst ioannsd o fs otocwianliszpaetoiopnle .by uhroimtye cbaernee.fits and need nursing
Special to the Star The first organizational meeting Legislation has been filed to elimi­
Winchester seniors will have two dancing starting of the total planning committee will nate this income cap for long-term
opportunities to celebrate and The new Line Dancing sessions be held at the Jenks Center on care Medicaid eligibility. Elders
“wrap the green flag ‘round them" will start this Friday, March 6, from March 6, at 3 p.m. from Winchester might want to con­
this St. Patrick's Day. 2 to 4 p m , in the Jenks Room, with tact Rep. Paul C. Casey at 722-2460
Joe Rrown calling Here is an oppor­ Reminder: and Sen. Charles E. Shannon al
DaFnivrsetr,s ptohretr eY wacilhl t bCe luab troinp Mtoa rthche tbuenciotym ef ora dseepnti orisn toth ips raecntijcoey aabnlde nutritional update 7c2a2p- 1o5n7 8i ntcoo mvoe icfoer oMpepdoisciatiiodn nutor sitnhge
17 for lunch and dancing to live activity. March is National Nutrition home eligibility and to support
music in the Grand Ballroom, and There will be a charge of only $1.50 Month, and Peg Mikkola, registered House Bill 2460 to eliminate it.
Mangan’s Irish Show w ill be a spe for the two-hour session of dancing. dietitian from Minuteman Home A group of nursing home residents
cial treat. The bus will leave Jenks Sign up now at the reception desk. Care, will be speaking at 12:15 p.m. and relatives of nursing home resi­
Center at 11 a.m. and return by 4:,‘to Remember, you don’t need a part­ on Wednesday, March 18, on dents has also mobilized to oppose
p.m. The cost, all-inclusive trans ner to participate in Line Dancing. “Understanding Nutrition Labels.” this proposed cut in Medicaid eligi­
portation, lunch, entertainment and bility for long-term care. The coordi­
The presentation will follow the Eat­
dancing — will be $29 per person Trip to ing Together lunch. Interpretation of nator of this group is Eunice Mur­
Early sign-up is requested, at which ray. She can be reached at 729-7013.
information on our food packages
time you will make a choice of Italy planned Public hearings on the Medicaid
and cans can make a lot of differ­
boneless breast of chicken or Irish Restoration bill are scheduled for
corned beef for luncheon Sylvia The Italian language group, wmcn ence in our nutritional health. Bring Thursday, March 19, at 10 a.m., at
Saslow, of the Jenks Center Recrea­ meets on a weekly basis at the Jenks in a package or can for Peg to the Human Services and Elderly
tion Committee, will be in charge of Center, is planning a tour through discuss the label information there­ Affairs Committee, Room B-2, at the
the trip. central and southern Italy in mid- on. There will also be available an State House in Boston.
May Rome, Salerno. Sorrento and update on the ratings of frozen Additional information is avail­
Second, in further tribute to good Florence are among the itinerary meals. Feel free to sign up for lunch able from the Senior Citizens' Law Pictured are Amy Leigh Hougland of the group Focus at the Youth
St. Pat, there will be a special Eat­ stops for the spring trip. Details may that day (corned beef and cabbage Project at 646-1000, ext. 4720 and Center and Marcia Wood, C.O.A. member, who are co-chairing the
ing Together luncheon at the centei be obtained by calling Maria Qui­ will be on the menu) — but please do 4731. upcoming intergenerational social event, “The Ageless Follies."
on Wednesday, March Hi. The Glee gley, the Italian language instructor it by 11a.m. the day before — or plan
Club will add to the festivities, at at 729-4548. to come for the presentation only. Travel Committee Friday, March 6 — exercise class, assistance, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; distribu­
t1r1a:1d5it iao.nma l . hboyl idsainyg isnogn gsso. mLeu nofc ht hies Town departments Important changes schedules future trips 9W:3o0b utron 10B:1o5w laa.dmro.;m beo, w9li:n30g aat. mth.;e tai.omn .;o f btriicdkgeet,s 1fo2r:3 0E lkps.m d.;i nnIetar,l ia1n0
scPeaerbgvb eadMg eai,k to kfo ncloaoo,un r sne(uc! ot>rr, inateinoddn ,i bsatet elfuf rnaocnmhd, spThoen sCoourn csilp orni nAgg infgo lalnide sthe inT hce aSerneio rb Ceitnizeenfsi tLsaw Project of hnaeTas hr sefc uhOteuvdreuer,ln eifdgo hr stW eTviernracavhlee ls ttrCeirpo sms eminni iotttrhesee. nEFerawitdinsalgye tTtLeoirng eec thoDemarn,m cniintotogen,e ;,2 fi9tro:s3 t40 dpaa.y.mm o.;.f lpEe.smaso.tnisn, g1 p.m.; recorder practice, 1
oMni nu“tUemnadne rHsotamned Cinagre , Nwuiltl rsiptieoank Ymoeuntth oCf eRnetecrr eoaft iothne aTreo wsnp oDnseoprainrtg­ CSearmvibcreisd gIen c.a ncda llSs oamtteernvtiilolen tLoe gthael TBheae cfhir, stM ofa yth e2 set oi s 7a. tYriopu t ow Vililr gvinisiiat afitrisotn palla Cnnoimngm mitteeeet,i n3g p o.mf I.ntergener­ Together menus
Labels.’’ You may come just to hear an intergenerational program in the passage by the Massachusetts Baltimore, Norfolk, Busch Gardens, Monday, March 9 — exercise
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brating the 500th Anniversary of the
eliminated for any individuals ses, 10 a.m.; yoga and creativity, cheese with crumb topping, zucchini
Discovery of America is planned,
whose income is greater than $15,192 9:45 a.m.; Glee Club, 10:30 a.m.; and tomato, honey wheat bread,
a year. and a trip to Tanglewood Aug. 30-31. crafts and stitchery, 1 p.m.; square chilled fruit.
With most nursing homes charg­ Mark your calendars and further dancing, 1 p.m.; COA meeting, 1:15 Monday, March 9 — beef barley
ing $30,000 to $35,000 a year for information will be available p.m.; recorder lessons, 1:30 p.m. soup, cottage cheese, sliced peach­
private care, a significant number of shortly. Wednesday, March 11 — exercise es, lettuce and tomato; or, beef
Massachusetts residents will either Upcoming events class, 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; art group, barley soup, sloppy Joe, green
lose their current long-term care 9:30 a.m.; Eating Together, noon; beans, hamburger roll, tapioca pud­
eligibility or be denied nursing home Thursday, March 5 — tax assis­ computer committee, 2 p.m.; invest­ ding with topping.
A Traditional Camp admission because their income tance, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; keep well ment club, 2 p.m.. games day (crib- Wednesday, March 11 — chicken
exceeds this $15,192 a year cap. This clinic, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; informal bage, cards, scrabble, chess, pool), 1 vegetable soup, chicken fricassee,
For children 4-14 yrs. of age cap will severely penalize those w’ho crafts, 9:30a.m.; bridge, 12:30p.m.; to 4 p.m. cranberry sauce, whipped potato,
have worked steadily and accumu­ Italian lessons, 1 p.m.; recorder Thursday, March 12 — deadline peas, light pumpernickel bread,
Sports • Activities • Swimming lated modest pension and Social Sec­ practice, 1 p.m. for newsletter material, noon; tax chilled fruit.
june 22nd-August 14th BIRTHS
9-4 pm dally
Transportation + Extended days available Christopher Primerano Catherine Chang announce the birth of their son, Nicholas King
Hot or cold lunches provided. Raymond and Roseann Chang Nicholas Beaumont, born Jan. 25 at
Mount Ida College Mr. and Mrs. John C. Primerano (Coellner) of Wincrest Drive Melrose Wakefield Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King (Beth
777 Dedham Street, Newton Centre, MA 02159 Day Camp Office [phone] Jarn.n o(uKniclfeo ythlee) boifr thB eolfk nthapei rT seercroancde cahninldo uanncde tthhier d bdiratuhg hotfe rt,h eCira thfoeurirnthe maGsr aPn.dVp arMenatss iealrloe Doifa nWe ianncdh eTshteor­ Wbiratlhk eorf) tohf eMira sine cSotnrdee tc hainldn oaunndc es othne,
child and first son, Christopher Margaret, born Feb. 7 at Winchester and Mrs. Harriet Smith of South- Nicholas Robert, born Feb. 9 at
John, born Feb. 3 at Winchester Hospital. gate, Calif, and F. William Hents­ Winchester Hospital.
Nervous C.D. Owners tHero,s pLitaaulr. enC hErliesntoap, haetr hjoomines. his sis­ BaGrkrearn dopf aSrternatths amar, eN .HM.r sa.n dM Marrsy. chel of North Attleboro. EdGwriann dWpaarlkeenrt s ofa rWe oMburr. na anndd MMrsr..
Catherine Chang of Lynbrook, N.Y. Joseph Adams IV and Mrs. Arthur King of Lakeland,
Grandparents are Anntoinette Fla., and Betsey Walker of Pensaco­
The Best C.D. Alternative in N.E. JPorhimn eCra. nPor iomf erAarnloin gStro.n ,o fa nEdx etMerr,. NKicuhrto laansd HLeinndtas chHeelntschel (RMobr.i na ndG Musrst.a Jfsoosnep) h oGf. APdeaambos dIIyI la, Fla.
N.H. (Masiello) of North Reading announce the birth of their second Emily McCular
8% and higher! child, a son, Joseph George, born
Jan. 28 at the Beverly Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McCular (Chris
• Excellent interest rates plus safety guarantees Now Serving... Jhoosmepe.h joins his sister, Jean, at Cthuenirn insegchoanmd) acnhnilodu nacned thde abuigrhthte orf,
• Free of sales charges The Express Buffet Lunch, Grandparents are Stanley C. Gus­ Emily Danielle, born Feb. 10 at
• Congress approved tax deferred interest tafson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Winchester Hospital.
• Backed by first rated companies Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Adams Jr., all of Stoneham. Great­ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
• Checkbook writing privileges grandmother is Mrs. Margaret James Cunningham of Orlando, Fla.
• Principal and minimum Interest guaranteed LuncIhn A• dDdiitnionne tro • Sunday Brunch Aofd Waminsc (hMesrtse.r .Joseph G. Adams, Sr.) aSnadu gMusr.. and Mrs. Robert McCular of
Let your money grow for you the smart and safe way Mon-Thun* 11:30-9:30
Fri & Sat 11:30 -10:30
For Information call: Sun 11:00-9:30
The Chronicles Group Book your next Function - Large or Small New Mother India
nt Rick's Lsfe
In Massachusetts Call 1-800-933-0255
Call 721-1941 & ask for Rick or Cathy for
,. A'. Bmr'w Come In &. See Brand New Indian Design
203 Pine Hill Road, Hollis, New Hampshire 03049 details
10% discount on all food Itams with this ad m Custom Made Furniture ❖ Beautiful Wood
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27 Converse Place • Winchester 336 Moody Street • Waltham Every Dish Individually Prepared • Less then 1% Tat Meat
KNOX DODGE (Under New Ownership. Formerly Maximilians) [phone] 617-893-3311 Now Serving Beer A Wine from
open MOH. - SAT. 11 AM ■ 10 PM Helncken to Dorn Perlgnon
SUnDAVS- 10 PM
I------------“DIN7NE”R ™FOR “TW77O” -------------1
Lonely, depressed or suicidal? Buffet $15.95*
Need someone to talk to? All You Can Cat ONLY
Sarmu'itans We are here for you. $7.95 Choose From Entire Ust Of DeJIdous Enoees
To listen. To care. All served with Saffron Rice
Mon. - Frt. 12-3
Call us. Authentic Dishes From Noith And South India
of South Middlesex (508) 875-45(X) [phone] Mtfd-M«Uia.-Ho«
24-hour Confidential Hotline T ffoorrP uurppiv artoote x2 Du0i nrPicenoogpp ilee P—lea s—’eT aPx r —oAsnodn —!T Cipo Nu—poot nI n— Wcluh de—no dO Cr—daemri pn—kgi tOu —tDleifn Gn ~eorosd E— xTchlru ud 3e/d31 A)? ^Jj\
^SERVICE SPECIAL
Engine Tune-Up Lubrication i Solve the Transfer
• 4 Spark Plugs ■ 4.5 Qts Oil ELECT R egis [
• 1 Air Filter • Oil Filter Puzzle
G oi .LEGE
1 PVC Valve • Lube all major
• Check & set all engine components JERILYN Weston, VIA On the Spot!
specs, and emission • Check fluid levels
system Tuesday, March 24 at 9:00 a.in.
HEINOLD
Winterization SCHOOL COMMITTEE
• Flush Cooling Systems • 1 1/2 Gals Fresh Antifreeze
• Check all hoses & belts
Dodge • Plymouth • Chrysler • 4 Cylinder Cars
Experience and leadership in education
Only with this coupon
Understanding of budgets & statistics
Skill in building communication
OVER 60 YEARS - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Meet the Candidate:
645 BROADWAY, SOMERVILLE February 27, March 1,5, 14 and 15
666-2200 For information call: 729-7915 or 721-2803
I Art us put the pieces together tor you.
THSUERRVSI.C TEIL NL O«W- SOAPTE N9- 1 & Paid lor by the CommitteEel itzoa bEelethc t CJreenglgyner H, Teirneoalsdu, re1r5 Euclid Ave , Winchester To reserve6 a1 s7p/8o9t,5 c-1a8ll2 t0h ec xALd m20is5s0ions Office
Mon.-Tues -Wed -Fri. 7 30-5:30 PM