Winchester Star: May 2 - May 30, 1991

194 Pages·1991·92.1 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

THE WINCHESTER STAR
VOL. CVV, NO. 18 Thursday, May 2,1991 28 Pages 2 sections 50 cents
S c h o o l b o a r d e y e s
‘b i g t i c k e t ’ i t e m s
Shortfall triggers close scrutiny of budget
By ELLEN FANNING dent's position, which is currently tion, citing the increasing move tow­
Star Assistant Editor held.by David Ackerman. ard excellence in education on the
Ackerman has been chosen for a national level as proposed by Presi­
School Committee members have superintendency in a school district dent George Bush.
now turned their attention to “big outside Tuscon, Ariz., and is cur­ Members have asked Ackerman
ticket” items with a decision to exa­ rently working out the final details to give an overview of the position,
mine the positions of assistant of a contract negotiation. and how the system might function
superintendent of curriculum and Member Alice McCarter ques­ without the position, at the next
assistant principal at the high school tioned whether this reduction would School Committee meeting May 7.
as potential budget cuts in fiscal be proposed for one school year, or Also on the slate of possible budget
year 1992. as a permanent cut. cuts during review of the high school
Members are developing a punch O’Connell said the position, which budget was a reduction in the num­
list of areas to review within the carries a price tag of $65,000, should ber of assistant principals. Current­
school system to meet the projected be looked at in light of the “financial ly, the high school is staffed with one
$750,000 deficit in the $14 million entrenchment” of the next fiscal full-time and one half-time assistant
FY92 budget. However, Chairman year. principal, Thomas Budrewitz and
Constance Papas has warned that Member Michael Ronayne said he Susan Austin, respectively.
just because an item makes the list, would be against such a cut. “The O'Connell suggested a look at the
does not mean it will be cut. function of a curriculum superinten­ reduction of one half-time assistant
Citing the need to “bite the bul­ dent is essential to the operation of principal, while member Alice
let,” School Committee member any educational system," he said. McCarter suggested that a review of
Edward O’Connell proposed the Superintendent Charles Mitsakos
review of the assistant superinten­ also defended the “essential” posi­ (See BOARD, page 8A)
M a u r e r , s e le c tm e n m iffe d
b y p o te n tia l sta te c h a r g e s
By KAREN BUCKLEY Referring to a legislative report
by David Baier, director of legisla­
Star Editor
tive and membership services for
As the Weld administration tries the Massachusetts Municipal Asso­
to finalize the state budget, Winches­ ciation (MMA), Maurer said the
ter’s financial picture continues Weld administration has indicated it
cloudy. will not cut Fiscal Year 1991 (FY91)
And selectmen want state legisla­ local aid.
tors to know they think some of the However, Baier warned in his
measures contained in the proposed report, “At this point I think it is
state budget are outside the limits of prudent to keep in mind Yogi Ber­
Proposition 2'z. ra’s timeless advice: Il ain’t over
Town Manag' •' W. Chadwick until it's over.”
Maurer highlighted to selectmen But Maurer said the most trou­
Monday night some of the compo­ bling part of Weld’s budget plan is
nents of Governor William Weld's the proposed increases to municipal­
proposed budget. ities in county assessments and
“There are a number of items in W. Chadwick Maurer teacher pension costs.
the governor’s proposed budget that Town Manager A portion of the county assessment
will have an impact on us aside from hike is due to a decision by the state
whatever state aid is cut,” Maurer to $550,000 in local-aid payments to pass on its share of scheduled
said. from the state — as much as $250,000
Town officials have estimated less than town officials originally (See CHARGES, page 14A)
Winchester could suffer a loss of up estimated.
W e s t S id e p la n p a sse s
The Winchester Police Department Honor Guard participated in the McDonough Square dedication INSIDE
(pictured above), as did the Fire Department Honor Guard. From left, Officer..., Officer James Cogan,
Officer Daniel Perenick, and Lt. James Pierce.
(A. James photo) a f te r h e a te d d e b a te
M c D o n o u g h r e m e m b e r e d
By KAREN BUCKLEY ty abuts the field and current park­
Star Editor ing area, spoke strongly in
opposition to the plan. At one point,
By KAREN BUCKLEY The Board of Selectmen has Cross was ruled out of order by
Star Editor aincgc epprtoebdl eam sso lautt ioWne tsot oSnidgeo inFgie plda rokn­ SOe'Lleeacrtmy, enw heCn hashirem aqune stWionilelida ma
Although Festus McDonough had learned about Wildwood Street. statement made to her by Little
the 38th Parallel in high school, he probably never Following a somewhat heated League president Paul Capodanno.
thought it was there that he would lose his life as a public hearing, selectmen unanim­ Cross said she was told the group
soldier in the Korean War. ously voted to allow the Winchester “never kept a record of all the
And it was ironic that 38 years later, McDo­ Little League organization to move a games that go on in that park. I don't
nough’s town would honor the fallen soldier by fence on the field to lengthen the believe that.”
dedicating a square in his old neighborhood in his parking area. According to the plan, Calling her comment out of order,
memory, former Slate Rep. Sherman “Whip” Salt- parking spaces on the lot will O’Leary said, “If it happens again,
marsh pointed out. increase from 12 to about 60. you’re done.”
Family and neighbors gathered with town offi­ In addition, the tot area will be Capodanno later said he was
cials Saturday morning to mark the official dedica­ relocated to the back corner of West asked by Cross for records from the
tion of the PFC. Festus J. McDonough Square at the Side Field near the woods, and past 10 years. “I do resent what
intersection of Loring Avenue and Arthur Street. selectmen will refer the possibility [Cross] said,” Capodanno said.
The oldest of nine children, McDonough, nick­ of restricting parking on Wildwood “She asked me for 10 years of sche­
named “Vesty”, had left high school to work at the Street to the Traffic Advisory dules ... Every year, 1 throw the
Murray Leather Company in Woburn to help sup­ Committee. previous year’s schedule out."
pnootr t rheiqs ufiaremdi lyto asfteerrv eh,i s MfactDhoenr oduigehd . aWnshwilee rheed wthaes creDwesp waritlml reemnto voef a tPreueb linic thWe aorrekas, caCrsr owssi lls afiidt osnh et hdeo elso tn, oat nbde liinesvtee a6d0 Capt. John Collins
call. He was killed in action July 28, 1953, at the age and help Little League officials relo­ seemed to advocate a reduction in
of M22c.Donough’s friend Daniel Reardon has worked Jcaatkee tCheia rtcoiat asraeida . heT owwonu ldE nrgeicnoemer­ tfhieeld n.umber of games played on the Welcome home
for a number of years to erect some type of mend people park on the grass dur­ But selectmen said they believe Capt. John M. Collins returned
memorial to McDonough’s memory. Last spring, ing the first year of the plan, but that the plan will address safety issues in to Winchester recently from the
Town Meeting endorsed a proposal to dedicate the the area could be excavated, top soil the area, which has been plagued by Persian Gulf war, and shared
sthqeMu ailcraehr.ageel Scraorwacdo, oaf ftteher VwFhWich PFosatt h3e71r 9 Gweeolcrgoem eJd Daniel J. Reardon, chairman of the PFC Festus lraetmTehore vt iemmde,a .jaonrdit yg roafv ethl el awido drko wwni lla tb ea ppLlaiatrtykleeind g L einpa rgotuhbeele msbpasrs ienfobgra laly negdaa rmss.ue msW mhaeerenr sSotamr e Poaf gheis 2eAxp.eriences with the
Dthuef oinuvro ocfa tthioen .Immaculate Conception Church gave Ja . pMoicgDnoannot uagdhd rMesesm aotr iathl eC Somqumairtete'se ,d eddelicivaetrioend pLeearfgourme eordg aannidz aftuionnde.d by the Little wcaorosd pSartrke eatl onugp btoo thJ oshidnesso no f RWoaildd,­ Real Estate
(See TOWN, page LIA) April 27. (A. James photo) beRr eGseidneenvti eavned CTroowssn, Mwheoestien gp rmopeemr­­ (See LITTLE, page I0A) Check out The Star’s new real
estate section to get helpful
information on buying a new
H e a lth b o a r d c o n s id e rs s p ra y in g to c o m b a t e n c e p h a litis home. Page 9B
Special visit
By ELLEN FANNING based on information from the actu­ helicopter permit and hiring a against the disease. The birds, once Eltn disease several years ago. It Army specialist Peter Elliot
Star Assistant Editor al track record of the disease last licensed person to administer the infected, have the virus in their was discovered in Israel recently visited his Muraco
year, as well as trapping data on insecticide. bloodstream for a matter of days, Dr. Warren Taylor, chairman of School penpals in Sue Bokil’s
Board of Health members say mosquitos in the state this year. In Swartz said despite its name, EEE then develop an immunity that lasts the Board of Health, questioned how third grade class. Page 9A.
they might consider spraying some addition, a mild winter, excessive is more common to birds than for two to three years, said Swartz. effective spraying in Winchester
areas of Winchester this spring to moisture and the presence of large horses. One type of mosquito infects He said there are two ways Io would be, if other contiguous towns
creoduuldc eb eth cea nrurimerbse ro fo Ef masotseqrnu itEosq uthinaet ntou mthbee dras nogfe wr, ilsda ibdi rSdsw athrtizs. year add nthuer ab)i,r dw hpiolep ual asteiocno,n d( csutfriasient ao fm meolas-­ aspttraacyk ath ela mrvoicsqidueit,o sw. hTihche fkirisllts ist htoe didS wnoatr tuzn sdaeidrt athkaet tahleth opruogche stsh.e mos­ INDEX
Encephalitis. He suggested the town could quito taedes vexans) picks up the hatching larvae. This must be done quitos travel in a small radius, from
According to Board of Health mount a limited larvicide attack disease from the bird, and passes it in the spring and early summer for a quarter-mile to a half-mile, spray­
member Dr. Randall Swartz, the against the mosquitos during May on to people and horses. effectiveness, said Swartz. The sec­ ing would reduce the immediate
disease last year took the life of one and June. Then, health officials He said the first strain is not ond method is to wail until the mos­ population. Beacon Hill Roll Call....
Massachusetts woman and infected could watch the trapping data and usually found in areas populated by quitos are hatched and spray adulti- He said three area communities Clubs..................................,
two others. A total of 11 deaths have assess the possible changes in humans. However, the second cide. According Io Swartz, the most are involved with the county's mos­ Coining Events...............
been recorded since 1938, said weather. If the weather became dry strain, the aedes vexans is common­ commonly used adulticide is quito control program; however, ( oimnent..........................
Swartz, and the disease has about a in the summer, the town could hail ly found in public areas, near ponds malathion, which "to many is unac­ Winchester and Woburn are not Fire Log.............................
30 percent fatality rale. the spraying, said Swartz. However, and on playfields. Swartz said in ceptable material because of the members. Swartz said program offi­ Letters................................
Swartz said the board received an if the climate continued to be moist, particular the Fells, low-lying areas potential toxic hazard.” cials will not accept a community Obituaries.........................
alert from the slate on the potential a larvicide application could take of town and areas around streams, However, Swartz said larvicides into the program for just one year,
tpthhherHae elawi ttiua srrf grn(oeEinmdEg sEoE t)hoa eifsn rt seMmtraindete dm Eleboqsefuefriiscxn ieaCt olosE u hnnaectneyedd­ scpuolaTgscthg eeeo s fe tbevthodeea.r yrdp rthoprcleaeend sut oreI o,lo wluohro ikwc hei neistko s e, tshhteei­ wEfluoEAcuEctludc a oobtrciedoc inutnasrgr gopteofe ttreShiodwed afmiorctroaz s,lsl qypou ruadittyuboier nep gaot.okp sut hloaef­ aiccirdaeSel wl",y wa BsritdaTzfe Ie,l. syoa rride cboathgcenil liuzpesr dot”ph ouasnreidnd g biieloanlrosvgisi­­ sasi anlnHoccenee gat hl-mtteheo rcsmDoqn iurptiertroocosltg o marras em Jtwho oestdeoll.ps r hea drTeu acpbeab rnit uoisif­ RSSScepehnoliogirotoisrolss..n....................................................................................................................................HB
take preventive measures. mated at $15,()()() to $2(i,(K)(), and will tion as well as the periods of immun­ israelensis, is a minor variant of the expected tq put'together a proposal
Swartz said the warning was check with selectmen regarding a ity that wild birds seem Io develop material used to control the Dutch to be reviewed within the next week.
♦
2A Thursday, May 2,1991 The Winchester Star
^ G A B R IE L ’S C o llin s
zWCTIONEERS/APPRAISKRS
r e tu r n s
PUBLIC AUCTION!! Attention Public • Dealers • Builders
SATURDAY, MAY 4th - 10:30 am
Liquidation of "Appliances, Computer/Home & Office Equip." fro m w a r
Brand New Discounted Models, Floor Samples & Open Inventory from N.E.
Largest Home Appliance and Electronics Distributor._____________ ____
All Products with factory Warranties
Top Name Brand Manufacturers: By KAREN BUCKLEY
WHIRLPOOL, KITCHENAID, MARVEL, ISE, AUBREY, BROAN. Star Editor
Computers & Office: MITSUBISHI, SHARP, TOSHIBA, CANON.
Inspections & viewing on Fri, May 3, 9-9; For Capt. John Collins, serving in
Sat, May 4, 8-10:30 at GABRIEL'S AUCTION CENTER the Persian Gulf war was answering
a call of duty.
Directions: Rte. 128 Take 1 -95 S. 4 mi. to exit 11 A,
Neponset St,. Canton or Rte. 495 to 95N to exit 11A___________________________ But the hardest part for Collins,
APPLIANCES ~ and the many other soldiers who
served, was leaving behind family —
Combo Microwave/Ranges; Built in gas & electric Ranges/Ovens, Cook tops;
Combo Washer/Dryers; trash compactors; dishwashers; microwaves; air con­ and the loneliness troops ultimately
ditioners; refrigerators; sink disposals; dehumidifiers; kitchen range hoods; & more confronted.
AT2:30 P.M. COMPUTER/HOME & OFFICE SUPPLIES “You can be with 270 people, but
CASH • CHECK • MASTERCARD • VISA • DELIVERY AVAIL. that’s no match [to your family],"
he said. Collins also said letters and
^NEPONSET STREET, CANTON, MA 02021 • 617-821-2992 • FAX [phone] packages from many Winchester
residents “really meant a great
deal ... It was overwhelming.”
Collins' wife Kandice wrote every
day. Son Weston, age 1, Alexa, 3, and
Collins’ parents, Pat and John Col­ Capt. John M. Collins of Winchester was caught completely by surprise at a party held at the Knights of
lins of Ridge Street, chipped in on
Columbus Hall in his honor upon his return from the Gulf war. Collins serves in the 46th combat support
voice tapes. Receiving those, said
hospital out of Fort Devens. Pictured with Collins is wife Kandice. “She smoked me,” said Collins of the
HOME ECONOMICS. Collins "put a lump in your throat.”
Collins was first deployed to Saudi party. (Ken McGagh photo)
Arabia from Fort Devens on Oct. 17, City,” an old cement factory.
1990. After arriving Oct. 18, the "Cardboard became a hot com­ hard concrete floors. Collins referred to the numerous
270-soldier unit had a few hours to modity,” he said, referring to the- About six days later, the unit patients treated for injuries from
An Unbelievable Selection Of Floor Fashions rest before moving on to “Cement fact that soldiers had to sleep on the. moved to Vidalia, where it erected a accidents not related to warfare.
()// Sale. That's Home Economics, ()nr Style! hospital within 30 miles of enemy “The Saudis make Boston drivers
forces. The hospital served as the look good. If they can’t get through
Treat Mom to Something Special main trauma center along the north­ on the road, they go into the desert,”
ern section of the main supply route, he said. “You saw death from the
and also provided care to the 24th moment you got there.”
Infantry Division. When propaganda that Saddam
B ra n d y w in e By Feb. 3, Collins said his unit Hussein had won the war began,
began disassembling the hospital to Collins said many of the POWs
move forward to “Logbase Char­ thought the American troops were
lie,” where plans were made to the prisoners.
move into Iraq. “They thought we were a captured
Near the end of February, the unit hospital,” he said. “They couldn’t
made its move. But not without comprehend that U.S. soldiers were
M e n u hassles. Collins said his troops had in Iraq. But 90 percent seemed
to battle violent wind and rain relieved and happy [ that we were]. ”
storms, and a drop in temperature Collins also said there were times
Appetizers while sleeping overnight in open his unit was faced with incoming
(choice of one) 9tr0u cmkpsh. Swaenrde satlosorm cso nafnrodn wteindd.s up to Sancutidg emni spsililess., and had to take nerve
Fruit Supreme Bay Shrimp Cocktail The hospital was erected at a site “A lot of things flash through your
Chilled Sugar Snap Pea Soup Lobster Bisque referred to as Logbase Romeo, with­ mind. First and foremost is your
Brandywine Gourmet Salad in Iraqi borders. During the ground family. That quickly turns to, what
Lcmon/Thymc Vinaigrette Dressing war, the facility treated 118 patients, do you need to do to survive,” he
Entrees and received some of the first pris­ said.
oners of war. Most of the injuries When Collins’ unit got orders to
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The Winchester Star Thursday, May 2,1991 3A
C e m e te r y r u le s the BamaritHns
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By DEBBIE TRASK establish an area and it should hold
true,” he said.
Special to The Star He emphasized the importance of
H P
Development at the Wildwood consistency in both development and ouse ortraits
Cemetery should proceed in a more decisions about which sections will
controlled fashion, according to the be memorial (markers only) and
new Cemetery Advisory Committee. which will be monuments. An area
Consistency seemed to he the of "mixed use”, of both memorial
watchword as the committee met to and monuments had been formally
discuss the maintenance problems signed off by the selectmen. Celli
confronting Wildwood in light finan­ commented extensively on the mix­
cial times. William Ryerson chairs ed use concept, a new one for Wild­
the committee; other members wood Cemetery, saying that it would
include Planning Board Chairman be better because there wouldn't be
Dan Chane, and Ralph Johnson, a a stone (monument) on every lot. The Yale Whiffenpoofs performed in the annual ABC concert April
member of the Finance Committee. Celli said he has curtailed the 26, to the delight of all concert-goers. Proceeds benefit the ABC
Barbara Kent and Dorothy Wads­ burning of leaves on the cemetery
house.
worth are members at-large. properly, which said is an annual
Anthony Celli, director of the event, lie has instructed Harold (Karen Buckley photo)
Department of Public Works will Moran, the cemetery superinten­ crew of 12 to three men. He also said objects, the cemetery can use a
form a part of a new subcommittee dent, to stop the practice of burning oilier department cuts have had an machine designed to soften the
along with Kent and Johnson to the leaves on the grounds all impact on Moran, since these crews earth.
formulate rules and regulations to together due to the fact that the fires have no extra manpower to pilch in But this type of burial, according
present to selectmen. can gel out of control quickly and lor Memorial Day. Kent suggested to Celli often involves moving
The selectmen are the cemetery's damage nearby shrubs and trees. soliciting volunteer help. stones. He asked the committee to
commissioners officially; the com Ryerson showed photos of some Celli said he wanted a formal get comfortable with the use of the
Capture the charm and elegance of your home with a beautiful
mittee acts only in an advisory pine tree and yew damage to the policy regarding winter burials. tomb and offered to open the tomb
capacity. committee. Budget cuts to the When a person dies in the winter, for their inspection. watercolor painting or pen & ink drawing by a professional
The committee discussed the cemetery and DPW budget were frozen ground can sometimes hinder “For two years we've tried to Boston artist. Please place orders now for Mother’s Day.
marketing of plots and reaffirmed cited as a major problem for Moran. interment. Use of the tomb becomes accommodate families, but for the
its commitment to develop the rear “We are restricted to $0 overtime necessary until the ground softens safety of the stones, we should have (6 1 7 ) 4 99 -4 89 1
of the cemetery first. and Harold still has to get I he place enough for burial. When a family the right to say no,” he said.
In the past when development of cleaned up for Memorial Day," Celli
the plots was “heller skelter" said. HOTEL MERIDIEN
according to Celli, selling them was Richard Tofuri. grounds supervi­
difficult. “The committee needs to sor, said that Moran has gone from a If you think Beaujolais is just a great w ine,
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Deborah McWadc 617-756-0638
Bixby & Porter C o. R ealtors
Established 1931 729-7000
WINCHESTER
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three master bedrooms Arono mAn t1iq-u1e/2 F abramthh ohuosem we ithha sc oan tefammpiolyr arroyo fmla irw! iTthh isc a2t+h ebderda­l lHaawnnd sloomcaeti o1n8 4a0n'ds gGerneeerko uRs elvivivinalg Csoplaocnei.a lF iwveit hb ead rcooonmvse.n i2e n1t /i2n aBrreigah.t Tahnrde ep rbeettdyr,o womells m2a-i1n/t2ai nbeadth ssp, li2t lfeavmeli liyn rVoionmsosn, O2 wfireen-
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WITAT PROFESSIONAL SELLING ENTAILS
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ownership.
About 95 percent of the people on this planet are, to some
extent, decision making impaired when it comes to buying a
home. They’re afraid that, once they own the place, die market NN B L A C K H A M
will collapse first then the house will come tumbling down after
the roof blows off. ‘lhc monthly mortgage payment, even if it’s
a modest one. seems like a staggering debt. While you might
really want a home of your own, there is a tendency to resist
profoundly each thing you must do to transform your goal into
reality even after you’ve found a place dial’s exactly what you
Dick Murphy, walaignnt awt itah b yaorguar ing oparlisc ea!n Ad ns uapgpeontr t wyhoou iisn a retrauceh ipnrgo ftehsesmio.n aWl hweinll <& C O M P A N Y , I N C .
Bixby & Porter we do our jobs well, our buyers don’t even feel like they’ve
been “sold”!
F’or solid advice on buying or selling real estate, consult the THE LEADER IN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1968,
professionals at The Bixby & Porter Company Realtors. Please
call us at 729 7000 or stop by our offices at 33 Thompson AND INTO THE 1990’s.
Street in Winchester.** *
BIXBY & PORTER CO., 33 THOMPSON ST., WINCHESTER, MA 11 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663
4A Thursday, May 2,1991 The Winchester Star
C o m in g h o m e : a d re a m co m e tru e
WHY SELL
VACATION (From page 2A) their faces, and can’t be seen,” he behind the times," he said. "Once of
OLD ORCHARD BEACH said. the main concerns was not to insult
move up to "Suicide Alley,” he said "I thinka lot of the [soldiers] grew [the Saudis].”
Condo Rental he got "an eerie feeling. I knew I up in Saudi Arabia,” Collins said. The Saudis reacted positively to
Weekly/Monthly Borrow against the value 0/ your was going up with an advance party During his stay, Collins said he American troops in their midst.
GRAND * d★ia mfinoen dwsa ★tc haensf h★/n sei l&ve rg o★l dc joeiwnse l★ry ★ stou "rcYel oeauallr hthaaewd amtoyi ntteahske e w aaer rewea a,d lekat nobdny a myteoaduk.re­ ahonaf dda stchpaeem nodep lt,pi moobretsu iennr ivStyea utSoda isu “edehi octuhusese tobsm”ir t—sh, gc“iaTavhteee dyu swu etsh,r ee wvfaiictshtcooinuryat tesaidg nbd,yo auunbsdt,. awpTophureledy­
self and just think about your fami­ desert tents, in this case. come up and shake our hands,”
*VIEW* IMMEDIATE CASH wlyo,”r dhse stahida.t “Ic adno n’td ethsincrki bthee rey oaurer teaC coellirnesm soaniyd otfh gerreea its i ma ptorartdainticoen atol Cpyo lwlines w searied . th“Terhee.y” were really hap­
feelings.” the Saudis. Each person must drink
I'l: P R O V ID E N T LO A N C O M P A N Y enCceo lilnin Ss asuadidi Ahera bbeialie wveass tmheo reex dpieffrii­­ sthmreaell scmupasl lo cf ucposff eoef . teTao, htahveen ftehwreeer talB yh Mada rcohrd 2e,r Cs otlloin sd sisamida tnhtele h oasnpdi­
cult for female soldiers. He said he was an insult to the host. return to Logbase Charlie. Once
•?x 333 Washington Shed. Boston believes many of the American At one point, Collins said he was there, the troops began the arduous
Jewelers Exchange Building women felt animosity toward the invited with others to join in what he task of cleaning equipment for a
CLOU1IER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Saudis. Though they supported the said was something like an indoor demanding agricultural inspection.
1 Cleaves St, Box 509 Suilsiiliary of Daniel Seiiller & Sons Since 1930 United States’ efforts, the women picnic — complete with a freshly- Although number of soldiers had to
Old Orchard Beach, ME 04064 did not agree with the Saudi way of killed sheep. “You had to sit cross- stay behind to oversee the transpor­
Tel. [phone] [phone] All loans,fully insured life. legged, but couldn’t show the balls of tation of equipment, Collins got word
“They treat females as second your feet," he said. he would be going home, and on
class citizens. Women have to cover Collins indulged in such delicacies April 13, Collins set foot on Ameri­
as sheep brain and tongue. When can soil.
asked how he felt about eating such “It’s something you’ve been
WINDOWS WINDOWS food, Collins said, "You couldn’t dreaming about for six months —
insult [the hostl.” when your eyes are going to meet
Overall, Collins said he was sur­ your families’,” he said. “When the
prised at the Saudi way of life. plane touched ground [in the United
- WINDOWS - "It was a culture shock coming States], it was such an overwhelm­
from such a free and democratic ing feeling. It can't be matched by
society into a societv that was so anything.”
Your t htiit.c til viny l or wood rttphit.itmiml windows: Andersen casements, Coop Bank gets five-star rating
A Healing Touch
bows and bays. Iiorizontal rolling. Tree recommendation and estimate.
__ No pressure. Bauer Financial Reports Inc., a Coral Gables, Fla. research firm, recently
announced that Winchester Co-operative Bank has been awarded its
Therapeutic Massage Center five-star rating. This prestigious award identifies this institution as one of
the safest, most credit-worthy savings or co-operative banks in the United
Denise Borrelli, M.A. States.
The award is based on a zero to five-star rating assigned by BFR based on
SHOEMAKER, INC.
Certified Licensed Therapist its analysis of the Sept. 30, 1990 financial data as filed with federal
regulators.
• Holistic Oriented Stress Reduction and Rehabilitation A five-star rating, for the safest savings or co-operative banks in the
Senior Citizen Rate • House Calls by Appointment Only Call us al 7It 41 7L-o2o7m5-i9s3 S00lr eweel,e kBdeadyfos rfdr,o mM A7 :(3101 7A3(M1 lo 4 I’M. country, indicates that the institution’s adjusted tangible capital exceeds 6.0
percent of tangible assets, that there are no excessive delinquencies or
Evenings, call Bix al 5011-450-11024. or Jack at 017-275-0131.
11 Riverside Ave., Suite 9, Medford 393-9370 repossessed assets and that the institution was profitable — or suffered an
Siding • Windows ■ Rooting • Insulation • Porch Enclosures insignificant loss for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1990.
Paul A. Bauer, president, said, “Our five-star rating is most often
awarded to traditional savings banks and co-operative banks, those profit­
able, well-capitalized, federally insured savings institutions that serve their
Five great reasons to start your Learn To Gro local community needs for home financing.
“Out of the 459 savings and co-operative banks operating in 15 states and
degree at Newbury College reporting for the period ended Sept. 30, 1990, 244 savings institutions, over
Open House half, 53.2 percent received Bauer’s five-star rating,” Bauer said.
in Arlington.
May 4th PLEASE HELP US CELEBRATE
10 am - 2 pm
NATIONAL PET WEEK
■ QUALITY ■ ACCESS ■ CONVENIENCE ■ SERVICE
FIRST ANNUAL PET FAIR!
Of course the greatest Come Meet Our Staff and Enjoy Some Refreshments
WOBURN ANIMAL HOSPITAL
’ Qualified & Caring Teachers ■ 15 Months - 5 Years
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Get the professional edge you need today at anv one of Newbury's twelve R affle 1 M onth FREE Tuition and competition, refreshments and hospital
caoccnovmenpielisnht elodc partoiofness.s iOonuar fsp raancdti caarle, csatrruecetru-oreride nwteitdh cyoouursre ssu cacree stsa uing hmt inbvd . A Center for Children tours, grooming and training ideas, pet and
at Gibbs Junior High owner activities. Bring your favorite pet
livening and weekend classes start the week of May 20. trick. Admission is free!
6 4 6 -3 8 5 5
P• r/oAgcrcaomu notifnfegrings include 11 EFaxsehciuotniv De eSseicgrne tary •• MMeadrkiceatiln Agssisting • Exit 33A off of 95 - through 5 lights - right
• Administrative Assistant ’ Fashion Merchandising • Medical Electro,ogy on Russell St. - 1 mile on right - number
• AMuatnoamgoetmiveen Stervice •1 FHoooted l S&e rRviecset aMuraannatg ement •• OMptxtiiciciaanl rSvecretary TOWNE PHOTO 373.
•• CBuosminpeustse Mr Aanpapgliecamtieonnts 1 IMntaenraiogre Dmeesnigt n •’ TPraaravelelg &a l TSotuudriisems • In case of rain the fair will be held on
• Culinary Arts ' Legal Secretary ’ Word Processing (formerly Focus First) Sunday, May 19.
CALL [phone] Arlington 600 Main St. Winchester
729-5755
869 Massachusetts Avenue
Arlington, MA 02174 ■ n i a i i i
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440 H ig h St. W M e d fo rd Enlargements up to 12" x 18" Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m Telephone: [phone]
■ ■ Special corporate rates Sat. 9 30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday: 9:00-6:00 p.m.
Saturday; 9:00-5:00 p.m.
Sale Ends May 8,1991
GRADUATION
M IL L E R 52.99
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ivHeOduOplobngio i•h' ei mfy.ih idr medalet tphae rlooineero 0o, m(leta n(lienagn iMngin ipmricuems (<leaar,n liontg 5 opred<teanl»ty? trarbionmc ioi r.n’uoi ?(hom Combined Imng are I
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4 Ltr. Cliablis, Rhine, Rose & Burgundy CALL DEPT. 1023 MON. - SAT., 8:30 AM TO 5:00 PM * t Woburn, A1A 01 HOI
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We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors
All beer plus deposit We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express K-23 J Mon., Tiles, DulO-li Wed., Tlmr., and l et. 9:3(1-11 Sal. 10-5 Sun. 13-1
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
The Winchester Star Thursday, May 2,1991 5A
4
R eaching o u t-------------------------------------------------------- WINCHESTER
VETERINARY GROUP
A c a ll fo r h e lp c o m e s fr o m R o m a n ia
Jonathan E. Diehl V.M.D Stephen W. Zanotti V.M.D.
Full Service Hospital
By ELLEN FANNING animals are a cruel reality, said and you just can’t turn away,” she ment realized the volunteers were
LaCouture. The children are often said. there to help, the situation has
Star Assistant Editor forced to bathe in filthy water, have LaCouture is coordinating a supp­ improved, she said. M iiiii I &AMERICAN 95 Cross St., Winchester
Many saw the images on ABC- never learned to feed themselves, ly drive for the children, and says “Their country doesn’t have the ] ASSOCIATION 7 2 1 -0 7 0 7
TV's news magazine “20/20” last and live in cramped quarters with the packages will be transported to means Ito care for the children],”
October. Romanian children, some urine and dirt covering the floors. Romania with a Free Romania she said. Only about 6 cents is spent
handicapped and some not, wareh­ In 1989, Ceausescu and his wife, Foundation (FRF) “Touch Team." on each child per day by the Roma­
oused in institutions and left to die in Elena, were executed by their coun­ The group of volunteers will bring nian government, says LaCouture.
squalor and disease. trymen and since then, abortions, the supplies over personally to Although the "20/20” program
For those who saw the program, contraceptives, sex education and ensure that they are distributed to sparked 25,000 calls from concerned
the pictures were unsettling, but sexually oriented materials have the children. U.S. citizens, LaCouture says she [ G IL E S LIQ UO RS 1
unfortunately, also forgettable not been allowed in the country. LaCou­ Other FRF programs include fears the problems in Romania
longer after the show ended and the ture says while volunteers are work­ groups of volunteer rehabilitation might be forgotten.
television was turned off. ing to educate the Romanian women specialists who set up a model for “When things like that happen, as
But Winchester resident Marlene about contraceptives, for many, training and educating the Roma­ time goes by, people forget,” said ____630 High Street, Medford • 488-4360liiH%ii:.;if>
LaCoutere could not forget those abortions are still the only means of nian rehabilitation staff. Also, an LaCouture. “We’re trying to keep Prices effective through May 7
images, and now tries to remind birth control. adoption assistance program helps people aware that there is suffering
others of the dire conditions in And the legacy of Ceausescu prospective U S. parents with adop­ going on and that there is a need for p h I OH Thompson ? ]
Romania. At the same time, she remains in the tiny country, in tions of the orphaned children and help.” m
offers her help to the children. remote areas where the institutions the FRF also assists Romanian Those interested in gathering sup­ o
LaCouture, a resident of Hillcrest are located. children obtain eye, brain and plies are asked to donate new or 11 qo
Parkway, is a member of Free LaCouture says the ratio of child­ orthopedic surgery services through nearly new: baby bottles, nipples,
Romania Foundation (FRF) Inc., a ren to caregivers in these places is U.S. hospitals and surgeons. wipes, diaper rash ointment, cloth k 11,77 BB]
nonprofit charity headquartered in 30 to 1 and the village women who But while the adoptions are diapers, diaper covers, rubber pants
Massachusetts that brings medical are recruited to work there are often increasing, LaCouture says the (large and extra large), children’s ( t t " 13.99] Kahlua
relief and rehabilitation assistance uneducated and wary of touching the majority of the children will stay in eating utensils, crib mobiles, slip-on 11 flfl 1
to the children of Romania. children for whom they care. the institutions. Those with severe bibs, sneakers, socks, slippers, rub­
The group was founded by Ion In this respect, LaCouture says handicaps and many of the adoles­ ber boots (ages three to 16) and 1
Berindei, a Romanian-American the primary intervention by volun­ cents will not find a way out, she folding lightweight strollers. Also: 1 III
athrec hteitrercibt lew hcoo nbdriotiuognhst inth Re ormeaalnitiya toof theeelprse d.f rSohme saoytsh ethre cvooulunnttreieesr cahares­ preBduitc tso.ther countries are getting abbelded tionygs ,i teermafst; s uspmpaliells, asnadfe m, ewdaicsahl­ I 1.75 Lit. ) < 750 UL -J
the attention of the world. givers serve as "models” for the involved, too, according to LaCou­ and office supplies. Monetary dona­ (CarloRossi Wares ' K ? 10.99]
ABC’s “20/20” program, “The Romanian workers. By touching and ture, including Sweden which just tions will be used to purchase larger
Shame of a Nation," chronicled the holding the children, the foreign vol­ donated $3 million to the cause. She items in Romania such as high-
dire consequences of former dicta­ unteers teach the native caregivers says the Romanian government is chairs or medical supplies and pre­ 4.0 Uler. E SB
tor Nicolae Ceausescu’s 23-year that the children need affection. beginning to work with the foreign scriptive medicine. M/
program to bolster his country’s “There’s already a difference volunteers to help the children. These supplies can be dropped off I J < 24-12 sz. cam + deposit J
population, and workforce. Birth being made,” said LaCouture. LaCouture said the Romanians at the Woburn YMCA or through
control and abortions were outlawed LaCouture says she was moved to had some resentment when volun­ LaCouture. Her address is 50 Hill­ [Schaefer 000 MilerBeer CflOl
and couples who did not produce at action when she saw a spot on Chan­ teers from other countries crest Parkway and phone number is W
least five children were financially nel 5 news of Berindei and his work intervened. But since the govern­ 729-0491.
penalized. with the Romanian children. W VK -r-w-w -W -V BeGr W 1 High Life - Lite - Draft VI* *
Many Romanian families could “I have three children,” said 1 L U K 1 N P 1 and New Light Draft
not afford to feed their children, and LaCouture. "I tuck them into warm, 24- 1202. cans -Meiwsii^L1Z Pack botUes -FdBpoxiiJ
some abandoned them, said LaCou­ comfortable beds each night... It’s established 1971
ture. Other mothers bore children hard to believe this is happening I to Distinctive Italian Clothing for Men and Women Round Hill Wines Vodka
wocinhuidtithluldac rwebeedinrd t ah bo oordppretheifoaerannctsteiso d on.fr ,r odAmileend a fvedaisnuiltegriimd n gaths teetehldifer- ch“ilSdoremne tinim Reos myaonui a s1e.”e something, MISSCOomFNeo rIS SeUep roi0nugrM/ SNue0mw m C•eor l,l eC9c1tOionN FAR 'R.SeUdL, white & blush A*1«A W7AW7J 1.75 Lit /7i fMf |
t1i5o,n0s00 o fw aobmoertnio ndsie, ds afirdo mLa Ccoomutuprliec.a­ PINE BARK MULCH MARZOTTO PRINCIPE I 11 den EBen Wines)
In all, LaCouture says 125,000 • PINE MIX • PURE HEMLOCK Pants, Shirts, Ties etc.
ctoitnoiohf ni1ltdt8shh .era eesArsneene y wrcwahginthiohlgdevoirrenueergtn n f fr maionamme reani lg4ty-he0,ra, u0afn0nrndo0 d imtc iohan op6st0uhpt,isre0teeu0ded0­, DEL•IV •SE CRBRERDEUE SONHRE D DP ULICMOKAPEMD UP 25%P RFOERSFEEFNE TO T-NH IA SD AltDISe, rAPaNLDtAi RoYEnC EIsTIVEEMS Tfsssasfe. 24-12i04w2-C. ecipanfosifi l > U•-—1J SCCWaahhvbaiitergedrn noZoenintnn fSaBayanla udn7veci5lg 0&n oMnL H( |™A1 U|A(l>1*M ( A1*J>
she said. Offer expires 5/16/91
The horific tales of sickly children 8 9 4 -4 6 0 6 Tony & Filomena Florindi, Master Tailors
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• Tickets: $10.00
C a terin g • Elders & Students: $8.00
• Special Group Rates on Request ■ Change oil • Check/fill windshield washer lluid
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6A Thursday, May 2,1991 The Winchester Star
C O M M E N T
FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK
H e lp in g h a n d s
&
are a p p r e c ia te d
Winchester residents always have been extraordinary in their
willingness to give of their time to volunteer efforts, particularly on
behalf of the town.
But recently, this giving attitude has taken on a larger scope of
projects, particularly in light of budget constraints. In addition to
the many groups who are always there to support the town, there
are a few that deserve special recognition.
The Winchester Little League organization has offered its people
power and money to alleviate parking problems at West Side Field.
Wildwood Street is a particularly dangerous throughway, given the
way some drivers come down off of Johnson Road.
Both neighbors and those involved in Little League have for many -KN'T THAT A
years voiced concern about the safety of children as they enter or
leave the field. So the Little League took action, and by moving a 6PEAT T O ?
fence, will lengthen the parking area. Representatives will also aid
in moving the tot area, so their plan won’t interfere with other
activities at the field.
Landscapers Ernie Drougas of Kingsmen Landscaping and Tom
Dattilo of Swiss Stone Landscaping have offered to refurbish Mullin
Field on Lockeland Road. Without their efforts, no repairs would
have been made to the field. The money just isn’t there.
Also, the Winchester Tennis Association recently raised $10,000 to
install a sprinkler system on the Packer Courts, which will allow for
better and easier maintenance of that facility.
Whether it be the local garden clubs donating trees and shrubbery
to beautify the town, or the Winchester Sports Foundation hosting a
golf tournament to raise funds for high school athletics, there is
hardly any aspect of Winchester that has not been touched by
volunteer hands.
It is this spirit of cooperation that makes residents especially
proud to call Winchester home. And it is this willingness to give that
deserves recognition.
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL
Beacon Hill Roll Call lier defeat of an amendment estab­
Volume 18 — Report No. 16 lishing a “workfare” program
Massachusetts House and Senate requiring certain welfare recipients LETTERS
April 19, 1991 to work in order to receive their T h is w eek
benefits. Amendment supporters
CThaell ” Hreocuoserd s— lo c"aBl eraecporen seHnitlal tivReosl'l sreacidip tiheinst sw iwll oinrks uraen dth anto atebdle -ibto dpireod­ Residents should gloetn feorro euasclyh loeft ours durisvee sth.eir parking M("Eardcghe 2l8l ). uTrhgee Ms SbPiCll A odpoepso ssuitpiopno,r”t in h isto ry
votes on five roll calls from debate vides exemptions for those with recycle more Our next drive is scheduled for House Bill 4099, which would change
on the deficit reduction package ear­ young kids. Opponents said the mea­ June 8. Keep saving! the mandatory holding period of
lier in the session. There were no roll sure should be considered as a sepa­ TO THE EDITOR: Hal Richardson stray dogs in animal control facili­
calls in the House and Senate last rate bill and not attached to the The old saying, “Throw it out” Bottle Drive Chairman ties from 10 to seven days. A seven
week. deficit reduction package. Some won’t exist in my home. If you day holding period is actually more
said “workfare” is an unfair and recycle, you can build a park in a beneficial to stray dogs for several 1981: 10 years ago
PROP 212 (H 5252) — House 121-34, counterproductive program which place a landfill could be built. The Special thanks to reasons:
rejected an amendment striking a creates “makework” jobs and kids could play soccer, and the First, Ms. Edgell claims that a Town Meeting members made
section allowing communities, if doesn’t train people with the goal of adults could sit on a bench and read. unknown gentlemen shorter holding period gives owners only two minor changes in the
proved by voters, to adopt a system breaking the poverty cycle. But, if the people of the city neigh­ TO THE EDITOR: a small chance of reclaiming their Finance Committee’s budget fig­
wprhoipche rtayl ltoawx sle vaiensn uaat l a irnactree aesqeusa l itno deAfe a"Yt eofa “”w voortek faisr efo.”r rAe c“oNnasyid”e vriontge tbroarshho,o tdhse ethmropwty feievledr yctohuinldg beinc otmhee 10O:3n0 aT.mue.,s dmayy ,m oAtphreirl , A23l,i cea tO ’aHbaoruat ddougcste. dH boyw tehvee rA, nai mreacle Cnot nsttruodl yO cffoicn­­ uinr etsh efo ro utht-aotf y-setaarte. Tthrae veenl tibreu d$g50e0t
aitanomp fplgearonot idvoiemnn t,eoi tn etua pwftf eoacut otl ds ot aa5n tllleyopw weiifd r tcehteh isnee tlse.vy costTttioeehnmres. iEsD CaUgasaCeiAnysT vtI oO"tweNdo ry(keHfsa .r5e2.5”2) — House asgis te urtl.aef fcI.n fyAd acfn libeldlad,, g,r ea asncnadyydc s lis ettm h haaealtlsl lo3 18fa 0 tpn0he desr qsca.et ulinnlf tfc tohyhfoea iustt WaoCnnea dns thhhteeienrri.gr f troiwAenasn y dS ttAthroelei ecyteth eMts otcJ eCecpnrlpeokelsslas dn, S ewibnneotirotoher eriftoeireuc’sslna dwiAm esertsehdo a pcftriia cotkm9ioe5nd a nupopiemf rbcaMyel aoncswot snnatoercrfoh slu dfwsaoeicgtthtisls­­ wpvbiuuaddtse g eeibntl.uit mosTe ihnsi tash tfeeofu drn sdtaceinhnagdom owsl$ 1a,gsa8 o0tth0ion l gepw traiotcso­
Amendment supporters said this 121- 31, rejected a lengthy amend­ of paper, then with 10 bags, 380 sq. ladies fell. in three days of their arrival. Within out-of-town competitions. Every
wcaltstsn“eeohytpeNoagomAaspwultiatns ser e loydg l“wmwats”ve oYyit e hsad uesivd dienlrctlaoe eeoi thnP”tocbm we i srad e ovighleitflsopv.oiiof vs eto utte eh2fc Otlo sdqe>tpe.pr i2 urusi sparel ttp o oposofucnosp tiwinadtetrortano telinn ont rvcte f esgveiubwd oq e etesutittfufdehhf aoreioeerierirscsdin e .n t n .wsga tettyhh hhnwAseeaeoy­ dabatRactcmhhemeadaneei etdstmfgcesiiinoo coeeneitnninnn ytds. ristre tmrsseeaieAaadt sfberddrmoeataln,urimrr tnsuetemco dhncaidtrnis idtsdob nui oae.smnog esrwtl l iO isriepnamsaia an lpgh lSt icnstpi n oekesootsahnaatcptnuht e gvreaepee ebenar p sta e tnaoattst$lBaodroern 1yptt osn dee baagfs mr'sosiis hrydlh d li seE. iloes nlttaideuahdo vomluiuinddsayf­­ wsrgtwbtiihnneheieoviccacrTv tuoehhhyeth rlsweec ndae 1ssl 1 nect0 d b5 3w 0ydmwae03a c,o0, bywoe 0lg usae0auoa aglbd0ndl3nydn sa,s, e. 5, dbg,s .0 be s3qat0Se ,h.nr28 o eeabd10,t caa70hit ny y ,gcri0sco6fochs0q h,ula 2w 0e.ew 0 mddsnis0noau, s uc uaqypahwswl,.wdne e too drasrgtmuiu e hny6olwldc,c2daa, oh0y traa kceusnbnbeliqslenedded. t ayTcmwwuMocanheaocAYcukrrryCteseolnerh t pelhuo eeout owqrl afgnl ,utkuann heatngin drnicbAoshta ktol tw lelfoe p ifnq c mi mutacoseouwbecat,e i lhgt,cfnis ieOcwooek,ejt u tn’iylrn twHymiy h.uooh aopotpauoeur uanesaas tdolsden y a fs d a arnfit hwersshonaous;toadum emirnns tdte pt,dk oaA slsteefnt hl hmariactfcefhesoreueyieeeyrr.l somgatartimhhets fersafaS eceerpMedt leisraa rvheecsst iecho omo. d natelfwn dEo ev ddonfiardadnolane yngi grt yrl,h iaes dm hepap.bloHol ed eaglowaesrorsluu in i opoifsgsioltwddmeogi or, h nee anbeB9agrsl,ee9l td dis falopalo b nrbmpnerue4dee trt0tei c orfa9aaoaiente9n nhrdn .gevis eomthe r A paobemda ttsfeaiil l moooi ttnhbennrnieegseyor,­ oovmfotfBehoavftoeefdhSrteis ic neeeoWrtbeotrrann ua nilaaswdnlls- .tmbgc sotogaaeThtruerr fstselanaf Pdeo swdtn daentwhmate ugg esoreealya’ l ucspsnd pT ola etddpss snnf otomlaeoodincwhaim odagaemtno eaitdlcthitpadsoodh e .k wn d sfetpasuhnea r,nne vt oihrdd decpewe slelnohhama soptiinyssso­­­
Representative Paul Casey voted A “Yea” vote is for the amend­ at least 51 percent to gain anything. spirit. The families and friends of chance of the animal's immune sys­ selves available to the town for
no. meCnats. eAy v“oNteady ”n ov.ote is against it. a(A dte leepa shto bley amnyd vsiteicwk. )a Bll utth, ei ft yraosuh d iign Aarleic em oMstc Cgrlealtleafnu l.and Alice O’Hara ttheem a nbiemcaolm minogr ew seuaskceenpetidb,l e mtoa skeinrgi­ consultation.
MORE 2>2 (II 5252) — House 132-22, COURT SYSTEM (H 5252) — House idt,i rat,n ydo wuh ceann i tn’os wfu bllu yilodu a c opvaerkr itth weriteh. Alice 0. McCarter ohuasv ed ais esaigsne.i ficBaontht eofffe ctht eosne thfaec taonrsi­ enTdohres edB oCaordnt inoefn taSl elCeacbtmleevin-
rejected an amendment requiring 122- 33, rejected a lengthy amend­ And so it’s done. mal’s chances of being adopted. sion’s choice of a Main and Lake
that all Prop 2* 2 override votes be ment restructuring the state’s judi­ Well, there it is. Now, if you can’t Artist work With a seven day waiting period, the Street building to house its studio.
held at annual, not special elections. cial system and administration. recycle at the town dump, then there animal can be made available for Some board members had reser­
Amendment supporters said special Amendment supporters said this is goes all that trash. And so the town should be preserved adoption sooner. vations however, on the issues of
are“deoomisitldeulNv e eCuAccteeacsacon aisrndt t"ynrisii tnoYeoiae”isdeuno n nyieeadvsasns da.toe vl l yh”troshwOoeae ahtarh vpedlvoail vsooapds eutea t wotp fel nndoaneaes vdo reicn les.v ehnian nraaecaftoyl uoslrlt v toyi asreeoelsw olmdlna haew i tliincsaehldgt oothglle hivlewome l oocon tpigecottnuvsieor aovegrs.orwnlnepr uroosectrepiur.duvorc i dreetmi.nattAersool­­­ JspjnnhmbrtiunheueoaeaidAcils espcnvtl.lotsi kteu at ecisauac" drieT bravjYageesuc ehitew rnadeeeedeyh.gi shlandy ayiis e cn" s.st t ra h eihaeaanstveneTrh tudogt l t heh g tGuattee eoogselG ryoyl oead te i vhslsvowa sfee etnv oteii r fttoelJdnor trltom irum eobrwbn t ddroeuho’ mit i nslehtcrcle e’ aertoispphaedyn ngraer. o oaasi ycwv tprgimo dOkeiCoCige ela epsl ioth rnnghtapemihibadetioledseess­fl­­ TfTPdpthoOulharIom oafrsT wst ttp’ihHscni te sm Emw yhro eh oEudpcayutoDy .lysdr ncIo To’Tlttibunhe,Ov r egstirhnRneh. eg o:td tuphhbl ledAaaa rcsnsrekendte i cycitksrhy w Lvecene liieboldicsl i mneeapsraols l frroboekne..r aaosywTCfboeeeufwOoh rASe dtau i aa mcseiTtlneobrl hhv dsHcnulae eet ii chwrEnl r u meeateeg ncos lnIE eo ac csjomDemrogaauhtfryrnsI nbpamtTam oadvpesniOuuin eorentt nr isRrcn l oWtil ho ttcb f: ywa omiietntat odwieihzncthm vneh ehdaa m l un esonsAci nsusctcnraoa taicetvte tnhshyl.eo rtt a .r il LnwvaavggNoeuerrderatoao dt iittsnwounw eitotupc srsiinniyelts,,tl­ dsaMsspoffoa taehtabrsuhHAccseare.giehitlo lylgst tihurutettson oEeitss er, e wree dthtsda oh tchgup t nBehs—ooomei atim ueuol lhlnsalhn tf aailfcna4dnaovlebcs0 scwre l9e et aasbo s9 an tnetie r mrheoiobgi1eeszif9ftnesa siu 8ts nt ibn. r4nhbpo oee igealdrzt eddTa noaan Ma—uchngtt denotieerSs oio tec,d iPrn wp-iece ndCtsiblh.snega o Aieed iillgvMamlra w ,aaeir rnaehgnnbcaigssoddedhsy ­ sooaTowfbtrrisepfhrooaif Fitceenimgahfcarof . i aei uf sntcrihtsrnAemai t oeehaJcafl nteleounlytCe so hrdrv ro, iwn fot goydp stnWCCare eae ccno oonrvieow ngkgview.neaaceia rnsadnshnarTgus eld3 wh l htsh-tiieam2hsoanto .nenead alttd t br.hhoj iorinpiawelsriPgetts n yb nioh aag aspelr nhiietjecoaoetaalnenrebdd.t­
WORKFARE (II 5252) — House ment. A "Nay” vote is aainst it. I am writing to commend Louis M. standing careers in music, painting, being given a new life. A Middlesex County grand jury
90-64, refused to reconsider its ear­ Casey voted no. PWeinnctoh,e sttehre, Mpoasstsmacahsuteser ttso f Ptohset sncout lpgtautrhee ra nedx alimteprlaetsu reof. wCohualtd owuer Assistant Director, AJneimnnaifl eWr Leelfawries aregtauirnnset da a2 0m-yeuardr-eorld inwdoimctamne nint
Office, for his exemplary manage­ artists produce, for instance arti­ and Legislative Issues connection with the March, 1981
T h e W in c h e s te r S ta r ment of our local post office. cles, reproductions, catalogs, tapes stabbing death of a Somerville
As a resident of Winchester for the so that their contributions will be New tax system man at Winchester’s Sandy
past 30 years, I have noted marked known and acknowledged by those Beach.
Established 1880 27 Waterfield Road improvements in the past several who live in Winchester? not ‘creative’
Published Every Thursday Winchester, MA 01890 years in the organization, appear­ This small idea might inspire The Sachems tennis team were
Circulation 617-89O-NEWS ance, and especially the service of someone to seek a career, attend TO THE EDITOR: once again champs of the Mid­
Editorial and Advertising 617-729-8100 this branch. Even during the Christ­ museums, plays or concerts, or just Monday, April 22 was my first dlesex League courts. After a win
mas rush, I witnessed a line of at to satisfy curiosity. Perhaps when meeting as a Town Meeting member against Wakefield, the Winches­
Single n$e2w0s sptaern dy ecaor.p yO u5t0 ocle cnotsu;n Styu bbsy cmripatiilo, n$ 3b4y pmear lyl.e Ianr county. ltewaesnt t2y0 mpaintruotenss. serviced in less than yfoorug doott eyno urt rseparsinugr ec leiann iynog uorr faintdti ca anTdh aes qsuucahr tiet rlley ftt amxe pcoanyfmuseendt .sys­ Lteer agteuaem ckehpatm tpheio nMsidhdiple seixn
JoWaFnrEie lllGdliea oSnmrK pr FaAalFaasrsiinenina,nn ue AC ic,nB daoAgunlme,dce ,ivA k,n PelsEieurssyxtbtii,erss laciEitsnatudihgnvtiei ttevMro Ee Ara d Ensisdtaogiistreo trar nt aatctha cieewAiScn neseelWt yprlllyvo t-ir i,ntnecm recaeaf lhyi nenhi esdcaeis g tppdstwhepr golrsiryt oevth aPoic sdfdoaifaea. sotdtstiisr o mgpfOniarei.lfonedfimi.c z epaTp,atht iltoyiprson,l e n ecaa efnsofredif­­ ayogatLuofnrlol or yuWtyut t’.ehlpli lenr e Tyncb th hhgoaseietornrhrns tekws ,t eo eeiorfas d mf nat upidramcctr oyiaosea ntbtbe nstaeadiy.nbg c oIlitiytntinhrn wdaegnli i ovicvl2 ltioi n0hdlliitenlgumhe c a chAliclutt eie rodotrtnnesoer­ yepftatrerodlnooemu,nmu o ubalf ao lpinaenloe d ckiom f rlp iewpeealeaatuteh st sioibsvtoode,eeo f dl niiiwe.dt et vaehriWe saest .h et dhgaN ciiensusoatc rtrlmiuraisenes t agaenstni ertnt . emd eW,srxo d ehavnhemoomeeewnytpi­­­ TcWWtvelihicnoninetnbcoc iuhshrreig eendis csr ethl tesaharo re mnvfioterpee drirnMo yntniheLdsietsedh m axliepin nst.teo ehgatxethEom etxLnir tce lyeiaatae.iglnnasugdroe.
Elizabeth Christiansen, Newspaper Operations Manager Winfield G. Knopf the amount of talent. I studied economics this was called a James Camp of Winchester
Display Advertising Staff: Dlani- barrow Harris Currier. Lisa Engstrom. In' \udel. The eventual purpose is to make tax. Now the word is not “tax,” but earned the “Bobby Orr Sport-
CgCWeilararcl!stu esClrai oftPinieoundnnie dIT ysP. eienlerdrmye.p aEerndkdeiettoninrtliyga laM uTadynipteaedgs eberyt: t (iS neagmra Sb Ceurdpo ewArluvedyisi to Ror:le CcMriruceiurtelmadtieitohnn tPs .iAl eidn <Dv ae.y rPti sOi.n Bgo xM 3a7n9a. ­ aB ogtrtelea t dsruivcecess oaoCuptohrpue anrhr ceiimsln.tteo. mrPyb leeaarns edo fc aothcnecta oAcmtr ptmsli seLh omort etaennrtysy orthethiTvseeh nrecsu r ecec laaimeltli nvaihett ae an fifcnieneae m.nTecoinwntg.n , OMwtheheeilrtesin gsc taiisllll ctmBherearu eninamsswho-iapgnr ryde.A ,a wtTw ahhhrediic m”hf so aerwtml af asen pr greaiBvsweoeansntr todetndso
Wayne. N.J 07474. Reports available upon request. TO THE EDITOR: Susan P. Vrotsos worrisome. Town Meeting members select Amateur Hockey Associa­
AAEMsdnesvgmoelacbrntieaidsrt iinooPglnr:e . NNsMsae atAtiwsossonsaaorckil h lNuaseileowtnsts.p aNNpeeewwr sAEpsnasgpoleai rnl aPdil uoNbnel.i swShsuepbrasup reAbrsass nAo csNisaeotwicosinap,ta iopBneo.rs sMt oonal sSAsuamcbehururicbsaea,tn ts N WeI'wree esksl y ooff AtuhBse Ci nm'svo orslevtc esedun ctw chietohsts tAfiue l B deervitveteer r h wCealhdsa. noAcnelel MSPCA answe5r8 sSwan Road htthhaeev eev leofacteitlose.rd a tTetoh. e“h eNpeoed oo ptvhleee r rmdidoeens!'st”a gRweea anodtf aticohni epvleamyeernst ifno rt hdee gdaicmaeti.on and
ar.Tieddislvvlpseco rrnnltiieMsswiibn-snlgepie aafnopt ire a irpnn ray ows tmsilmmupm eti ei n wsao nintl iholelo ir furaiontl lrao nn<noxct lico«aul l< r ersore rrswo ptri slaol nntb stsei..i bipt iAul•i t>bd<y lcv suleborrcr t diesT riwinrlolgsitr h sinso eI unaw t< as<( d pfb vapaepireregtdires roeiennms leyethr nvuete nssnd. eetbhxrute tt IhrsHiesgu uhanebt optoIva e brrte e . ojoael nrd adlv nelo trlrot icsnaesnr acines dl atthhriees i rgi mrraeptteuofrruntala nIbotl eafu lbln otdhtrtoalesiess ewarn.hdo cdaonnsa tfeodr TEOd TgHeEl lE DleITtOteRr: cmrToerhaeet i vcceree mnattariavnela gisfeisnmuaeen ncisti .nngo, t tfhoerye gwoainngt stoix Tthhlie-fg eLr aindwceoi tlcnhla Eslase mblrieovnuintgahgrty hS“iscwhtoaoroxyl
Tnbvho e aw nWayri rsaahg nleiteyns t oloer li gHSuataarrlr<a nftHt eSaeIn ’Sak ssC i(Ho ob r tu0n2nin0 1du aiIistiet yps uoNbr lti-pswohssepidtai opwn ei sIes k. xelyx. pe,nrpe is$ si2ne0 d.w 0o0rri t(iin$m3gp4 bl i0ey0 da onnu ootr f ol<l lta cenio tuohlne ttsyien! tb<e yor mrHpsao irblaeet Hlaoalnten rkesd voWluen teaeprpsr,e cwiahtoe tinhcel uhdeelpd othf ea llA oBuCr ClTauhdisia lEedttgeerl l’sis l etinte r rteos pthoen seed itotor obnaela nCcoek et hoer obnued gPeet,p sbi upt ertr uwsete ka ntdo amsu sfaemumou.s” iCndhiivldidreuna lsd refrsosmed huisp­
tS eonindi uauddnrleiys sN . ebwasnpgaep eiors T iIn’. OW Binocxh e9s1t5e2r . SWtaar.l thGairmt u. lMaiAlo 0n2 D25e4p arStemceonntd. CI' lOas sB pooxs <ta1g15e2 .p aWida latth aBmos tMonA. M02A2 54 students and resident directors. opposing a shorter required stay for credibility. The confidence in our tory and presented an unusual
Many thanks to the Sons of Italy who strays at animal control facilities (See LETTERS, page 8A) look at the past.
The Winchester Star Thursday, May 2,1991 7A
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tthhee w40e aothr esro a s“ ltohceayl sa”w athitaetd poanses eodf asllol wtrlya ffaicc,r oasss thTeh el onSgq utararein topwulalerdd Prices |x-r |XTson. double occupancy and reflect early deptsif savings Special tales for g<nips of Fox Run MMaalli,n eN eMwailnl,g StooDn. ePl•ora rtyPla Bhneedaa sca•h n MtG aLrlael,ne eFn dlMoaraliedll a,M Naall,s hWuoar ce• stMeranchester
through Winchester to and from Bos­ Winchester Highlands, Lowell and
ton each day. beyond.
The waiting room, always veiled In 1954, in preparation for the
with thick clouds of cigar smoke, laying of temporary tracks to be
was kept habitable in the colder used during the construction of the We’re Fighting For Your Life.
months by a large potbellied stove overpass the old depot was moved to
which vented through a central a nearby site, where it served
chimney. another four years as the great over­
The freight office, manned faith­ pass slowly engulfed it.
fully in later years by Walt Parkin, The ancient depot was demolished
was at the southerly end of the in 1958 removing the romance, if not were fighting for American Heart SHARING IS CARING
building, always surrounded by the inconvenience, of the railroad. your life Association
fleets of wooden freight wagons. Thick granite walls, a divided
Safety was paramount with the Winchester and flashy Budd Liners
tracks being at grade level, and to took its place.
cross the tracks at the depot, pedest­
rians had to negotiate the infamous
1914 footbridge — hardly a “stair­
way to the stars!”
Negotiating this structure, which
reminded one of "The Bridge of San
Luis Rey,” was not for the faint of
heart — and upon reaching the top of
a run of stairs 30 feet above the
tracks, one was faced with travers-
H o w a r d
le c tu re
is M a y 7
Phyllis Stearns, president of
Winchester Trails, and Anne Galli,
enrichment chairman, host the fifth
annual Maggie Howard Memorial
Lecture at 7:30 p.m. in the Symmes
Room of the Winchester Unitarian
Church on Tuesday May 7.
This series of public lectures is
given in memory of Maggie Howard
who served as the organization’s
president and an inspiration for out­
door education for Winchester
students.
The topics of the Howard Lectures
are always environmental in nature.
This year, scientists from MIT’s
Center for Environmental Health
Sciences present their progress in
trying to understand the relation­
ships among the history of chemical
usage in the Aberjona Basin, the
present day levels of mutagenic
chemicals in streams and stream
sediments and the effect that such
chemicals may have on human
genetic change.
In the first short presentation,
John Durant reviews the use of
industrial chemicals in the basin
dating back to 1666 when a tannery
in what is now Woburn created for
our area the dubious distinction of
being home to the first Superfund
Site. Professor Harry Hemond will
review several years of hydrologic
surveys, chemical assays and muta­
tion assays by which the group is
trying to get a handle on the present
day positions, identities and
amounts of the materials which can
cause the kinds of genetic changes
required for human cancer and her­
itable birth defects.
The final presentation prior to
public discussion will be made by
Professor Bill Thilly, Winchester
resident and director of the MIT
Center. He will review the problems
involved in present methods for try­
ing to discover cause and effect
relationships between exposure to a
low level chemical and disease in a
population like the 50,000 residents
of the Aberjona Watershed.
Mark Wrighton, Winchester resi­
dent, and MIT’s provost will serve
as discussion leader for what is
expected to be a valuable forum for
expression of public concern and
perhaps a stimulus for more united
action in forming a public policy Imagine, every single style, coloi and size is 40% off
based on ascertainable facts. Choose from career looks, dress-ups, sundresses, ioi
Color maps of the Aberjona Basin and even pant styles. Misses, Jrs. and petites. The
will be available for students and collection, (Ticketed S34-S160) now 20.40-S96
citizens interested in further person­ taken at the register Interim markdowns
al inquiry. Publications of the Cen­ — AN EXTRA 25% OFF----------------------------------------- ive been taken Sale ends May 4th 1991
ter for Environmental Health Sci­ every reaucea aress
ences dealing with the presentations Even bigger savings on all of our reduced dress
topics will also be available. ERY REG. PRICE DRESS Slyles for all occasions. (Ticketed 34.99-119.99)
The Howard Lecture Series lias now 26.25-S90
promoted local interest in conserva­
tion issues which were very impor­
tant to Maggie Howard. Winchester • Webster Square Shopping Center, Marshfield • Vinnin Square Shopping Center, Swampscott • Townsend • Sudbury
Ttiorina lCs oamndm tihssei oWni nacreh epsletears Cedo ntos ehrovan­­ •• WHaanteorvteorw Mn,a Allr s• eLnibael rMty aTllr e•e B Mroaollk, liDnea n• vAerrslin •g Wtoens t•g Dateed Mhaamll , • BSrtoocnkethoanm • ,S Raeledmst o• nAeu Sbuhronp pMinagll C• eSnhtreerw • sMbuerdyf o• rLde o• mNiantsictekr Mall ▼ ▼ Bod
• Cape Cod Mall • Chicopee, Fairfield Mall • Lowell • Methuen Mall • Billerica ■ Eastfield • Falmouth • In NH., Manchester CHERRY WEBB
or her memory with this annual
• Nashua • Newington • Rockingham Mall, Salem • Keene, Colony Mill Marketplace • West Lebanon • Downtown Mall
forum which is free and open to the
Laconia • Pheasant Lane Mall, So Nashua HIERI S NOTHING LIKE IT'
public.
8A Thursday, May 2,1991 The Winchester Star
JOBS OVERSEAS M ing Z hang aw arded B o a r d ta k e s c lo se
Kuwait, Australia, M elissa M ason scholarship
Europe, South Am erica lo o k at b u d g e t
Ming Zhang has been awarded the Melissa Mason Scholarship, Trustee
John Clarke announced at the annual A Better Chance (ABC) concert April
Construction, Medical,
Engineering, Oil The Melissa Mason Scholarship was established through the Winchester- (From page 1A) Mitsakos, “that these expenses not
Co-operative Bank to assist deserving minority students to further their a full-time assistant principalship be incurred,” had come about after
Call 714-258-0901 education. could also be added to the list. several School Committee members
The scholarship was named to commemorate the life and spirit of Melissa High School Principal John Ritch­ reviewed the invoices for miscella­
Ext. 451 Burton Mason, a black woman who lived in Winchester much of her life ie said cuts of this nature would neous purchases, which included
trying to make life less difficult for others. The scholarship fund seeks to
reduce the effectiveness of the staff. bills for bottled water and hot cross
provide monetary support to graduating minority seniors from Winchester
“We would function, but a lot of buns at school departmental
High School. , , things we offer, direct service to meetings.
W hat the best- dressed Mason had been for many years a housekeeper, serving several Winches­ teachers and students, would be Ronayne said expenditures of this
ter families. She was a well-known and respected member of the community reduced,” he said. nature help the morale of the teach­
hom es are wearing . . . until her death at the age of 86 in 1984. Members will also review one ing and support staff and questioned
In presenting the scholarship, Clarke noted Zhang has just recently been
teaching position in the TAP, (The the dollar amount of items being
accepted to Renssalaer, of which Clarke is a graduate. Alternative Program) program and discussed. "How many hot cross
Zhang hails from New York City, and has also been accepted to the State reductions of up to three teachers at buns are we talking about?” asked
University of New York at Albany, State University of New York at
the high school. Also added to the list Ronayne.
Binghamton, and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. were the clinical counselor, instruc­ However, Papas said the number
Trustees of the scholarship fund welcome support from the community.
tional substitutes, expenditures for was not key to the issue, rather the
Trustees include: Clarke, Marcia Russell, Fred and Susan Brooks, Richard
extra-curricular activities — all at “appropriate expenditure of money
and Yvette Markey and Edward Goodwin. (he high school — and the Learning for education.”
Contributions may be made to: Melissa Mason Memorial Scholarship, c/o
to Learn program at McCall. “I suggested [to the superinten­
. r r Winchester Co-operative Bank, 19 Church St., Winchester, MA 01890. Members also discussed the dent] that these costs may or may
ffU h ' •V i.vjs I spending freeze on the current FY91 not be reimbursed,” she added.
budget. Chairman Papas said she Mitsakos said the practice of
p a ... had indicated to the superintendent freezing petty cash can cost extra,
that expenditures for food at meet­ since the School Department would
IMAGE! ings, subscriptions to newspapers ask to be billed for items that can not
W hat's Yours? and petty cash allocations for the be purchased up front.
^ 2 0 0 remainder of the year may or may “Each one of us has the chance to
ON ALL OUR CUSTOM WORK draperies, WE MAKE YOUR WARDROBE not be approved by the School sign the warrant [list of invoices],”
bed esembles, reupholstery, slipcovers, Committee. said Papas. Ronayne, who said he
•on orders of and more. MAKE LOOK GOOD That issue was to be voted on at had not reviewed the invoices, said
$ 1,000 or more the School Committee’s Tuesday he considered this review a duty of
< , „ 6 0 % 100% Effort A t No Extra Charge night session; however, members the chairman when he held that role
Verticals, blinds, pleated shades & Ronayne and McCarter expressed in the committee.
duehes .. •Individual spot removal some concern over when this item Members eventually deferred
CDn; MEASURING 1 DEL" •Tightening of hooks & clips had been previously discussed. action on what items would be paid
rntE INSTALLATION •Repairing of all minor seams Ronayne said he was “completely for under the miscellaneous account
including linings out of the loop” on this issue. and will take up that action at the
1 0 % •Replacement of buttons, if Papas said the directive given to next session.
possible
on our Total Drapery •Expert finishing
Cleaning Service LETTERS
ALL WITHOUT ASKING,
LULL PICK-UP i DELIVERY
rnLL w'20 PANELS OR MORE •window decor & more THAT’S QUALITY TO US! (From page 6A) mare. I feel a new department will
•oilers may not be combined since 1945 FA U LK N E R ’S C LEA N SIN G public officials must be restored. need to be set up; it will be called the
Ad must be presented at lime of The Board of Selectmen, Finance “Real Estate Tax Estimation
purchase only. Expires 5/18/91 1-800-ADRIAN-9 437 Franklin St., Melrose 665-6300 Committee, and the Board of Asses­ Department.” Mr. Lombardi’s con­
Call for a FRH [phone] sors all recommended unfavorable cerns and recommendations appa­
home consultation 405 Main Sf„ Woburn FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY W action, yet Town Meeting voted 2 to 1 rently fell on deaf ears.
FUR AND/OR DOX STORAGE .CALL FOR DETAILS in favor. The chairman of the Board Peter J. Philliou
of Assessors feels the implementa­ Town Meeting member
tion will be a bureaucratic night­ Precinct 5
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I
The Winchester Star Thursday, May 2,1991 9A
Money is the Mother’s milk of Politics
Jesse Unruh
Army specialist Peter Elliot shows Annika Kurnlck and Debbie DeRoche a Kuwait coin he found from a
truck that had been destroyed.
(Todd Magllozzi photo)
S o ld ier v isits M u ra co p en p a ls
W in ch ester Savings B ank
By ELLEN FANNING was recently held at Susan Bokil’s explained to the children his duties
Star Assistant Editor third-grade class at Muraco as a gunner/driver/loader of a U.S. ESTABLISHED 1871
Elementary School. Army tank in Saudi Arabia. He had
Army specialist Peter Elliott has The students had been writing and been deployed from Fort Hood on 661 MAIN STREET • W INCHESTER, MA 01890
had quite a few homecomings in the sending care packages to Elliott for Oct. 4 and returned to the U.S. last Branch Offices
last week after his seven months in months and anxiously awaited his Friday.
278 Washington Street, Winchester
Saudi Arabia. return home. And when he did Elliot said the long flight over to
The first was a military welcome return home, one of his first stops Saudi Arabia was difficult. “Lots of 344 Cambridge Road, Woburn
at his home base at Fort Hood, was to his penpals’ classroom. us were nervous because we didn't Connecting above offices • 729-2130
Texas. The next was at Logan Air­ The flood of questions kept coming
port with his family and yet another for at least an hour, as Elliott (See ELLIOT, page 14A)
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For Mahoney's Garden (’enters: MasterCard, VISA, personal checks accepted Wholesale discounts may not he applied to special price All Beers and Sodas Plus Deposit. Not responsible tor typographical errors.
10A Thursday, May 2,1991 The Winchester Star
L ittle L e a g u e to im p ro v e W e st S id e p a r k in g
(From page 1 A) likely be a large jam. “There is a bors first heard about the hearing ring to a potential conflict of
Come To Tapas overflowing onto side streets. little smoother flow than perhaps and when it was scheduled. “This interest.
You no longer need boats, planes, or trains to travel around the world. beIlnie vaed dthiteio np, lasne leisc tm“reens psoanids ibthlee,y” yoDu etShiimnko,n”e h cea sllaeidd .the plan a “win- swaaids .extremely underhanded,” Cross thi“nIk’d ibt e ish aapnp y intoa papnsrowperria, tteh oquugehs I­
and addressed the balance of issues win-win situation”: the town would Cross also said she believed a vote tion," O’Leary said, adding he is not
raised by neighbors and Little win because the work would be done by selectmen on the matter would be presently involved with the Little
Leaguers. at no cost; the league would win illegal, since a 1989 Town Meeting League.
Ciarcia said signage could be because there would be additional warrant article had not been dealt Selectmen Stephen Powers and
erected so cars would park head in, parking; and, the neighborhood with. That article by Cross asked Schmitt also said they are not
parallel to the street. However, he would win because the streets would Town Meeting to “rectify the park­ involved with the league, while
No other restaurant takes you as many places and lets you admitted “only time will tell” not be clogged up by cars. ing and decrease the ballgames.” Selectman Robert Deering said he
sample authentic cuisine from around the world. whether or not people will follow "It’s a miracle someone hasn't But Selectman Thomas Schmitt coaches two teams, and Selectman
that pattern, providing enough room gotten killed out there," he added. later said he believed the charge Peter Van Aken said his son plays
for 60 cars. DeSimone also said soccer will not from Town Meeting at that time was ball.
Selectmen initially voiced concern be plaved at West Side Field next for selectmen to go forward and "I don’t think for my vote I’m
about eliminating the tot play area, fall. come up with a plan to address the going to get an extra ball in my
as well as a mass of cars coming The Little League group first problem. bag,” Deering said. “I don’t see a
and/or leaving at the same time. made its proposal to selectmen in a “I believe this responds quite conflict.”
RESTAURANT However, Little League represen­ letter dated April 22. Selectmen specifically to that article,” he said. Wildwood Street resident Brett
Henderson Carriage Building tative Fred DeSimone said it was opted at their April 22 meeting to “It is a unique way to resolve what is Lazar, whose home also abuts the
2067 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts “never our intention to wipe I the tot hold a public hearing before making at best a difficult situation.” field, asked that selectmen require
I'rce Parking • 576-2363 • Visa/Maslercard areal out.” In addition, Commis­ a final decision. Cross also questioned how many the installation of a chain across the
sioner Bob Nutile said games end at Cross said she was upset there was selectmen were involved in the parking lot after a certain hour for
staggered times, so there would not so little time between when neigh­ Little League organization, refer­ security •
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