Winchester Star: May 6 - May 27, 1993

287 Pages·1993·106.3 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T W S
he inchester tar
VOLUME 112, NUMBER 18 SERVING THE RESIDENTS OF WINCHESTER SINCE 1880 THURSDAY, May 6,1993
Burchill joins
Lincoln team
By Stephen Olivieri I want to create a
ASSISTANT EDITOR
X
“user friendly
The Winchester School Committee
has selected Richard Burchill to fill environment where
the vacant principalship nt the Lincoln
Elementary School. people feel they can
At its May 4 meeting, School Commit­ come in and feel they
tee members voted 4-0 to hire Burchill,
effective Aug. 24, alter a brief interview are part of the school,”
with the cancl idate. Prior to the vote by
the committee, the candidate partici­ RICHARD BURCHILL
pated in a coffee at which he met par­ LINCOLN PRINCIPAL
ents and principals ofthc other four el­
ementary schools in Winchester.
Burchill, a Wakefield resident, has
been the principal of Montrose- Burchill is a member of the Princi­
Dolbearc Elementary Schools in pals Center at Harvard, the Massachu­
Wakefield since 1990. Montrose- setts Elementary School Principals’
Dolbeare are two elementary schools Association, and the Association for
that Burchill. which have grades kin­ Supervision & Curriculum Develop­
dergarten to four. ment.
Prior to being principal at Wake­ A nine-member search committee
field, Burchill was an elementary’ began the process of finding a new
teacher at Pine Glen Elementary principal in March, while elementary
School in Burlington for four years. He teacher Paula Tranchita was the acting
was also a middle school teacher in principal at Lincoln. The search com­
Burlington for 12 years prior to that mittee forwarded four candidates last
Burchill has master's degrees in week to Superintendent of Schools
school administration from Salem Robert Fitzgerald, who was told by the
State College and human development School Committee to select one final­
from Northeastern University. He re­ ist. PHOTO BY ART ILLMAN
ceived his bachelor's degree in English Admiring Mike Lynch's tee shot at the fifth annual Winchetser Rotary Club Charity Golf Tournament are, from left: Ed Merritt, Rich Bohler and Bob Baiieto.
from Salem State College. NEW, see page 16A Atotal of 132 people participated In the annual outing.
Plight o f A rm enia M ain Street building
stirs resident should com e down,
say residents
By Stephen Olivieri The conflict is primarily over Nagorno-
Karabakh, an Armenian enclave in
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Azerbaijan that declared its indepen­
dence in 1988. Three thousand people
While most of the international me­ have died in the fighting over Nagamo-
dia attention has focused on Bosnia Karabakh, and there is no resolution in By Stephen Olivieri
and the ethnic cleansing at the hands sight The military action has been in­ ASSISTANT EDITOR
Inside of the Serbs, Winchester resident Eva tense in that area and has spread over A group of north end residents are
Medzorian is attempting to shed some the Armenian borders; the north east pleading with the Board of Selectmen
light on ethnic conflicts in Armenia. region and southern pan handle of Ar­ to do something about an abandoned
today... Medzorian has just returned from a menia have been sites of border raids building on Main Street they consider
two-week trip to Armenia, a former So­ by the Azeris. a safety hazard and an eyesore.
viet republic the size of New Hamp­ The Armenians are convinced that At the Board of Selectmen’s May 3
shire, where she filmed her third docu­ beyond the battle for Nagorno- meeting, neighbors of an abandoned
mentary on the plight of the Armenian Karabakh, they are the object of an Winchester resident Eva Medzorian. Main Street building asked the board
people, who are suffering due to a mili­ ethnic cleansing campaign by the to demolish the structure, saying it has
tary conflict with the Azeris, an earth­ Azeris. They believe that there is an ef­ camp and tortured and raped three been in violation of health and build­
quake in 1988 that killed 25,000 people, fort since the perdition of the Soviet doctors, according to the doctor. When ing codes for at least seven years.
and a blockade against Armenia that Union to institute a pan-turkic area to the doctor asked why the Azeris why Sheridan Circle resident Dan
has been going on for four years. China, and the extinction of the Arme­ they were doing this, they replied, Strange, an abutter of the property told
Medzorian’s films and tales capture nians is part of that plan. Medzorian “You are Armenian. We don’t want you the selectmen that the 1034 Main
a stark Armenia. Because of the Azeri moumftilly notes: “The only thing here. You will leave.” Street property, owned by Border Re­
blockade, there is no heat through se­ standing in their way is Armenia.” Medzorian said one of the problems
alty Trust, is a major safety hazard,
vere winters; there is electricity and Bentley College Chancellor Dr. that have prolonged the Armenian con­
with children constantly playing in the
pdahyo;n teh esreer visic leitst le- ffooor da;b doisuet aasne ihso ruarm a­ GMreedgzooryri anA’s damseiaconn, d wdhooc umnaernrtaatreys, dfliocctu, amnedn tthaeri eresa, siso nth seh ela hcaks o dfo wnoer tlhdr eaet­ bu"ilIdt iinsg a.n extremely flammable struc­ Chairman Peter VanAken
part; and the hospitals, short on heat, says: “The Azeri government is en­ tention on Armenia. While Armenia, ture, kids are going in and out of there, The residents contend that Daly has
water, and food, are turning people gaged in ethnic cleansing - a policy of the oldest Christian nation, drew some there are broken windows that kids are gotten away with ignoring the dictates
away. Survival is the primary task of torture, death, and destruction to de­ media attention in the late 80’s, in the going in and out of We’re lucky no one of the town’s boards for seven years,
each day. populate the Christian Armenians last few years, it has taken a back seat has gotten hurt yet,” said Strange. doing almost nothing to abate the prob­
Nurses share a vision for In Armenia even trees have become from the area and replace them with to the Balkans conflict on the world The abutters claim the abandoned lems with the building.
America’s health. Pull­ a luxury. The trees that line the streets their own. This is the Final Solution to stage. two-family dwelling and garage vio­ “Mr. Daly continues to slap the citi­
out section inside. of Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, are the Armenian problem.’ Medzorian said that if the world had lates state building law by being open zens of this town in the face. And the of­
bare to the trunks; the branches have The video footage and stories told to dealt with the Azeris attempt to wipe to the weather. Border Realty Trustee ficials and the authorities in the town
Events been desperately taken for ftiel. There Medzorian are grim. Medzorian has out Armenians in 1988, there would be William Daly was sent a letter from don’t care about the children,” said
is no relief in sight been told stories of inhuman behavior no similar problem in Bosnia today.
Health Director Joseph Tabbi as far Strange.
Due to war and the earthquake, by the Azeri solders: children and She said the lack of attention paid to back as April, 1989 notifying him of A Sheridan Circle resident, Sam
■ Aberjona River Day there are 300,000 people homeless in women being killed, villages filled with the Armenian problem gave Serbian this. Bonasera, said that the town officials
The Winchester Conservation Armenia, and with the blockade, there civilians being burned to the ground, leaders confidence that they too could The residents also said the building were ignoring the problem because of
Commission will be sponsoring is no construction material forthcom­ and soldiers tortured to death. get away with ethnic cleansing. is a health hazard because it is home to the area of town where the building is
its annual Aberjona River Day ing to build homes. One doctor told Medzorian of an in­ Medzorian bases this assumption on numerous rodents and raccoons, at a located.
cleanup on Saturday, May 8. The blockade that is causing the cident at a clinic set up for Azeri and historical facts. In 1915 the Turks lead time when Winchester is facing a rac­
Tberagsinhn binaggs a wt 9il la b.ine. ainva tihlaeb plea rk­ ysheoarrt abgaetstl eis wa itcho nMseuqsuliemn ceA zoefr ba afiojaunr.- Abormrdeenr.i aTnh ep aAtizeenrtis soonld ethrse rAairdmeedn itahne RESIDENT, see page16A coon rabies epidemic. RESIDENT, see page 16A
ing lot behind the Town Hall.
If you, your friends or group
would like to target a particular R esident stargazer
portion of the riverbank, please
contact the Commission office
to make advance arrangements.
Come and join us in helping keeps an eye on sky
the environment. For questions
or information, call us at
721-7152.
top of the parking garage, but
Whatc Inside By Stephen Olivieri Calantropo’s telescope, at 1,500
ASSISTANT EDITOR pounds, was too heavy for the garage
Winchester resident Paul and was placed right in front of the mu­
ABOUT TOWN 12A Calantropo decided to reach for the seum.
COMING EVENTS 3B stars, so he built and designed a 25-foot Calantropo stayed for the evening
CLASSIFIEDS 12B tinelgetsocno Spetr etheat yt anrodw. resides in his Wash­ wfiealsd oinng d qisupelsatyio. nHse w shaiilde hteh eh atedl etosc roepley
COMMENT 8A Calantropo completed the telescope on his studies at Harvard University to
HEALTH 8A a year ago, after two months of build­ answer some of the questions put forth
ing. It has been in his yard, looking like by curious school children.
OBITUARIES 5B a missile, as he describes it, ever since, Calantropo said his interest in as­
PEOPLE 3A with the exception of a trip to an as­ tronomy came gradually. He said he
POUCELOG 2A trreocneonmt tyr icpo tnov tehnet Miouns ienu Vme ormf Socnietn acned. a whaass aan c ihnitledr. eHset ipnu trhseu eskdy h eisv einr tseinrecset hine
SCHOOLS 9B Astronomy aficionados got a chance science in college where he majored in
SENIORS 4A to view the moon and planets on geology. He said he started reading
Calantropo’s homemade telescope magazines on astronomy and became
SPORTS 1B when it went on display last Saturday more and more involved with the sub-
THINGS TO DO 11B at the Museum of Science on National jecL Calantropo is currently taking
Astronomy Day. graduate courses in astronomy at Har­
50 CENTS Calantropo said several hundred vard.
people looked through the telescope While Calantropo is learning theory
IIH that night Calantropo’s telescope was in a classroom, he gets hands-on expe­
mH Harte-Hanks one of many made by amateur tele­ rience in mechanics at his own jewelry , PHOTO BY STEPHEN OLIVIERI
Community Newspapers sTchoep eo thmeark teerlse socno pdesis pwlaeyre thpalatc endig ohnt TELESCOPE, see page 16A Paul Calantropo looks through his homemade telescope In his yard on Washington Street.
2A Thursday, May 6,1993 The Winchester Star
W N
inchester ews
Now Through May 2 3 !
3 p.m.
PO LIC E^ FIRE ■ Engine 1 was dispatched to Seneca
P relu d e To A K iss LOG W LOG URpoaodn aforrri vaa lr,e fpiroerfitg ohft earns foouutnsidd ea cfioren.­
tained fire. Engine 1 returned to quar­
Tony Award Nominee "Best Play" ters at 3:15 p.m.
1990 Broadway Season. oulance crew assisted the patient but
Thursday, April 29 Monday, May 3
did not transfer her to the hospital. En
2 p.m. 4:51 a.m. gine 3 returned to quarters at 11:18 Wednesday, April 28
‘An Exhilarating Romantic Comedy" ■ New York Times ■ Officer Arthur Houllahan was dis­ ■ All engines were dispatched to the p.m. 4:43 p.m.
patched to the intersection of Mt Ver­ Parkview Apartments on Swanton ■ Engine 1 was dispatched to Purity
Call Now! [phone] non and Highland Avenue for a motor Street for a fire alarm. Upon arrival, 4 p.m.___________________________ on Main Street for a fire alarm. Upon
Groups: (SOS) 443-5550 or [phone] vehicle accident with a personal in­ firefighters found some light smoke in ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were arrival, firefighters could not find the
jury. the boiler room. The smoke was dispatched to a Charles Street resi­ source of the alarm. Engine 1 returned
Chiswick Park Theatre, Rte. 20, Sudbury Three vehicles were starting out at a caused by a circuit breaker for the wa­ dence for medical aid. The ambulance to quarters at 4:58 p.m.
green light on Mt Vernon. The opera­ ter heater. Engines returned to quar­
transported the patient to Winchester
tor of the first vehicle, a 17-year-old ters at 5:46a.m. Hospital. Engine 3 returned to quar­ 4:08 p.m.
Winchester youth, struck the second
EAST WOBURN — vehicle, operated by a 56-year-old Med­ Sunday, May 2 ters at4:14p.m. ■ Engine 1 was dispatched to a Vinson
ford female, from behind. The second 11:42 a.m. Circle residence for a report of a fire.
vehicle was then knocked into the 12:42 p.m.________________________ Upon arrival, firefighters found light
287 MONTVALPE AAVCE.,K WAOBGUREN (nSexTt Oto WRhEite Hen Pa€ntr©y) vtaehi rs6iari0btdo-ly erve eiaonhrfj-iu cotrhllediee i Ssns ob efmurcotoe ncnrotdv moi llvfep ei ltahm iioncaplneee.d rT haohatfee dhd e o nabpody­ pmf■iroa erEn.c FhnD girrioenivnfeie g 1hff iotrweerra. s as fFrodeiuirspenpofdairg ptthc aohterfet r daos n ft t ohuo esuBe tbsudaic dckeak- vgF■aei eltE, ldnfsig rmfeionofiregl d a3he trwreeianrpssgo d froitFs uopinrfae datfc ifgahirnhee dt.ae trrUocs ph Soeuknrsiyl ela idntra grrsia­­ sdcfomoeoonodkck. ieenT ghfo oonern trthoheevese isdsr tteooanvvnete . hhFfaroiodruem rfl e iguwfth,ni ttatehhtr teseb nuerdseaeesidd'ii­ . -
OPEN MONDAY Io SATURDAY 8 AM Io 11 PM pain and was taken to the hospital. booster to extinguish the fire. Engine 1 booster to extinguish the fire. Engine 3 a smoke ejector to clear the smoke. En­
* * * BEER SPEC IA LS * * * back in quarters at 12 p.m. returned to quarters at 12:51 p.m. gine 1 returned to quarters at 4:43 p.m.
Wednesday, April 28 10:29 a.m.
3:45 p.m. 8:43 a.m. 4:08 p.m.
BUDWEISER, $4I OQQ ■ Officer James Covino was dis­ ■ Engine 3 was dispatched to a Swan­ ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were ■ Engine 3 dispatched to Sheridan
BUOLIGHT OR DRY 24-12oz.cans «o*p. poaf tac hpeods stoib Clyh ruarbcihdi llr aRcocaodo nfo. rT ah ree praocrt­ tporno bSletrmee wt irtehs iad geansc eg rfioll.r Ua proenp oarrtr iovaf la, didisepnactec hfoerd m toe dai cWaal asihdi.n Tgthoen a Smtrbeuelta rnecse­ Carirricvlae l,f ofrir ae frigehptoerrts o ffo burunsdh a f irbeu.s Uh peonn­
BUSCH OR *10” csoicokn, lwayaisn gin o an firtso nbat ycakr sdid aen wd iathp pitesa foreudr wfiraesf iglehatekrisn gfo uFnirde ftihgahtt ear ps rompoavneed tathnek tHraonssppitoarl.t eEdn tghien ep a3t ireenttu tron eWdi ntoc hqeusaterr­ gbuoolfestde ri nto felaxmtinegsu. isFhir ethfeig fhirtee.r sE nugsiende 3a
BUSCH LIGHT 24-12 oz, cans legs sticking out Police said the animal tank away from the house and allowed ters at 9:07a.m. returned to quarters at 5:23 p.m.
it to empty. Engine 3 returned to quar­
was lethargic, could not walk, and
MICHELOB OR hissed at the police officer. The animal ters at 10:53a.m. 6:33 a.m. 2:40 a.m.
MICHELOB LIGHT 24-12 oz. bottles was shot by the police officer. Saturday, May 1 ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were
12:23 p.m. dispatched to Belknap Terrace for dispatched to a Fairmount Avenue res­
HEINEKEN OR *9” T1u:2e7s pd.amy., April 27 ■ All engines were dispatched to a mede tdhieca pl aatidie. nTth toe athmeb Lualawnrceen tcrea nMsepmorot­­ tidraennscpeo froter dm ethdeic paal atiiedn. tT thoe Waminbcuhleasntceer
AMSTEL 12 pack bottles or cans ■ Officer James Covino was dis­ Main Street business for a fire alarm. rial Hospital. Engine 3 returned to Hospital. Engine 3 returned to quar­
patched to Edgehill Road for a past Upon arrival, firefighters found that quarters at 6:39 a.m. ters at2:57a.m.
CORONA *18” breaking and entering. According to someone vacuuming had set off the
(Mexico) 4/6 pack bottles tproyl ictoe , as ormeseiodneen caett ebmy pftoerdc intog goapine ne na­ a12la:3rm4 p. .Emn.gines returned to quarters at T5:h3u8r psd.may., April 29
LBiEgChKt So rB DEEarRk (Germ4/a6 npayc)k bottles *18” dcaonotr .a nPdo lnicoeth riengp omrits tshineg h foroumse itwas va­ F11ri:d0a3y p, .Amp.ril 30 dd■ies npEcanetgc fihonere dm 3 e toad niacd a Stl haweiad n.a tTmohnbe uS laatmrnecbeeut lwarneecsreei­ T6■:u1 e5Es npd.gamiyn.,e A p3r iwl 2a7s dispatched to Wild­
■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were transported the patient to Winchester wood Cemetery for a brush fire. Fire­
CANADIAN *1 0” dispatched to a church on Main Street Hospital for medical aid. Engine 3 re­ fighters used a booster toextinguish an
$13.99-3.00 mail in rebate Wheelchairs for medical aid. Upon arrival, the am- turned to quarters at 6p.m. area of bush that was burning. Engine 3
returned to quarters at 6:25 p.m.
By Everest &. Jennings
SEAGRAM’S “7” *10”
FULLY LICENSED COMPLETE OIL TANK REMOVAL 5:51 p.m.
CROWN $13.99-3.00 mail in rebate & INSURED UNDERGROUND & BASEMENT ■ Engine 3 and the ambulance were
Sales & Rentals O IL . T A N K dispatched to a Wildwood Street resi-i •
$999 dence for medical aid. The ambulance;
KAHLUA $12.99-3.00 mail in rebate Cradock Apothecary transported the patient to Winchester
750 mt, Hospital. Engine 3 returned to quar­
SEAGRAM’S M2” 44 High3 S96tr-e1e5t0, 0Medford ters at 6:25 p.m.
V. 0. $16.99-4.00 mail in rebate 22 Church St, Winchester (6 1 7 )4 8 4 -2 4 0 5 2:42 p.m.
729-1500 ■ Engine 3 was dispatched to Wild­
COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF MULTIPLE OIL TANKS wood Cemetery for an outside fire.
Upon arrival, firefighters used a boost­
& TANK REPLACEMENTS
er to extinguish an area of leaves on
G u e s s W h o ’s C o oking fire. Engine 3 returned to quarters at
2:51 p.m.
Winchester Star
HOWTO REACH US
T onight? Local office 27 Waterfield Road Main Number 617-487-7200
Winchester, MA 01890 Newsroom 617-729-6100
Main office 580 Winter Street FAX [phone]
This special "Mother’s Day", get ready to treat yourself and your Waltham, MA 02154 Advertising
wonderful mom to the comfort yet elegance of Classified Ads 617-487-SELL
Thai tradition in the heart of Waltham or Winchester. (USPS 686-020) Retail 617-487-7259
The Winchester Star is published week­ Real Estate 617-487-7389
Enjoy the sumptuous ★ ★★ Thai cuisine the food critics ly on Thursdays at $20.00 per year Billing Inquiries 508-820-7016 “MURDER MYSTERY”
rave about time after time, sip the delicious wine from ($34.00 out of county) by Harte-Hanks Circulation
the world's most celebrated vineyards, experience Community Newspapers, 580 Winter Delivery, Billing 508-879-0611 WEEKEND MAY 28 & 29
our gracious, attentive service and price that is so Street, Waltham, MA 02154, (617) Toll Free 800-982-4023
487-7200. CRIME! INTRIGUE! CLUES!
reasonable. (Reviewed by Boston Globe, Boston Herald, Second clui poitage paid at Boston, MA. Harte-Hanks Community Newspapers Mystery begins PROMPTLY at 9:00 P. M.
Middlesex News, Minuteman Chronicle) Postmaster: Send address changes to: accepts liability for errors in type we FNriigdhayls anaL oudngrainvegl,s alTl wwoe ekeEnxdp. aInndc.e d2
The Winchester Star set only to the actual value of space Continental Breakfasts, Wine & Cheese
Call for early reservations at: Circulation Department Fri. Eve., Sat. Dinner. Space Limited.
occupied by the error or, at our option, Reserve Early.
Erawan of Siam Restaurant NaraJ Slam Restaurant P.O. Box 9152 repeat publication of the ad with ’“"$230-$290SS-
469 Moody Street, Waltham 14 Thompson Street, Winchester Center Waltham, MA 02154
corrections. Where there are multiple
Tel. [phone] Tel. [phone]
llarta-Ilanlu Community Newspaper* insertions, our responsibility is limited INN AT LONG LAKE As
■ A Division of to the first insertion only. P.O. BOX SM • NAPLES, ME 04ASS
1-800-437-0328
Herte-lbnka Communications, Inc.
W h o re a lly h a s th e b e s t
H o m e E q u ity L ine of C re d it?
Special rate, Rate for Rate | If you want the BEST Home Equity Line of Credit, then
first 12 months second 12 months'* thereafter* ! apply at Winchester Savings Bank by June 19, 1993. Not only
are we offering Prime minus 1.10% (currently 4.90%) during the
W inchester 4.90' 6 ’"\pr first 12 months of your loan, hut
an:
Savings Bank Prime minus 1 . 1 ()"n Prime we’re also offering a rate during XOAW IAEEEES**
the second 12 months of your
Cambridgeport 5""apr 7%apr 7%apr loan of Prime (currently 6%). NO PROCESSING I EES
Bank Prime minus 1% Prime plus 1% Prime plus 1% Also, when doing your
comparison shopping, ask what is the maximum interest rate
Lexington 75%apr 75%apr 75%apr that can be charged. At Winchester Savings Bank, you’ll never
Savings Prime plus 1.5% Prime plus 1.5% Prime plus 1.5%
pay more than 15.50%.
6%apr 75%apr 75%apr So if you are thinking of establishing a new home equity line
BayBank
Prime Prime plus 1.5% Prime plus 1.5% of credit, or if you have an equity line with a balance of
SI0,000 or more, you should take advantage of our very special
Shawmut 6%apr 75%apr 75%apr home equity line of credit. For complete details, please call
Prime Prime plus 1.5% Prime plus 1.5% Consumer Lending at [phone].
5.99%apr 75%apr 75%apr •’Minimum dosing costs 81K7. Appraisal, if required, approx. S225. Credit line is subject to
Fleet annual fee of 850 if not active.
Fixed Prime plus 1.5% Prime plus 1.5% Winchester
Bank of Boston 6%apr 75%apr 75%apr Savings Bank t= j
Fixed Prime plus 1.5% Prime plus'1.5%
Member FDIC/DIF
Competitive rule survey effective 4/KW.V •Rale# slitiwn are bused nil tile Prime Utile a# quoted in (he Wall Street Journal and ure subject to uhitiige. Winchester: 661 Multi St., 27H Washington St., Woburn: Star Market Shopping Center, 344 Citinltridge Rd.
4
The Winchester Star Thursday, May 6,1993 3A
W N
inchester ews
O u r 25th Year o f Excellence
M W RA to offer
water savings to town
By Stephen Olivieri units, by contacting owners and man­ WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE
ASSISTANT EDITOR agers via mail and telephone.
If a resident is not home, the field op­
1st Ad. This turn of the century 5 bedroom Colonial Revival home
In the face of escalating water and erators will leave a message at the
sewer rates, the MWRA will be con­ door, saying when they will back in that in the Flats has been lovingly and meticulously refurbished-
ducting a town-wide inspection of Win­ area again. Residents will have three completely-with 4% all new baths, two w/jacuzzis, handsome
chester homes to determine where res­ opportunities to participate. The au­ designer kitchen w/Corian, fireplaced master suite, gorgeous
idents can save water and money. thority intends to hit 7,000 houses dur­ built-in cabinetry, new marble and oak floors, 2nd floor laundry,
The Massachusetts Water Resource ing the project
and a long list of additional amenities and redone systems you’ll
Authority is running a program, called The program will be run by The De­
Operation Water Sense, that will send mand Management Compaq of Brigh­ love! $690’s
field operators through Winchester ton.
from July through August to inspect “We are in Rill support of the pro­
homes to determine ways to save wa­ gram,” said Town Manager W. Chad­
ter. wick Maurer at the selectmen's meet­
The program provides for the instal­ ing.
lation of water saving devices - shower The program is now three years old
heads, toilet dams, faucet aerators. and is being used by 42 communities.
The field operators will also conduct a
leak detection survey and give practi­ Ed Kittredge, a conservation coordi­
cal water-saving tips to manage water nator for the MWRA, said that the aver­
consumption. The program is run on a age savings for a household that partic­
voluntary basis for residents. There is ipated in the program is eight percent
no direct charge to participants. A recent report in Boston newspa­ J?
Residents will receive letters about pers said that water rates may reach as ,4'
high as $2,100 a year per household by
the program from the town, including a
2003 in Winchester.
message on the May water bills.
The service is ofiered to single fami­ Selectmen officially approved the
ly homes, consisting of one to four program for Winchester at their May 3
units, using a door to door canvas. It meeting. The state authority will meet WINCHESTER ■ NEW EXCLUSIVE WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE
will also be offered to multi-family with the local DPW and police to iron 1st Ad. Nine room Westside Split Entry 1st Ad. Extra special 2 bedroom, 116 bath 1st Ad. Classic Cape! Pretty 3 bedroom, 2
buildings consisting of five or more out the schedule. Ranch w/lots of space and a great backyard. condominium at the Village. This beautifully bath home w/lovely corner lot in Ambrose
This 3+ bedroom 1% bath home has a appointed unit has a fireplaced living room School area. There is a first floor den off the
family room and sunroom off the kitchen, rec w/sunny sitting area, patio, upstairs laundry, kitchen, large fireplaced living room,
room, den or 4th bedroom, attic storage, add cleverly situated exercise room and, of screened porch, dining room with china
your own decorating schemes! $260’s course, pool, clubhouse and tennis. $170’s closets, a roc room with fieldstone fireplace,
2 car attached garage, much more! $250’s
M E M B E R R E L O - the W O R L D L E A D E R in relocation.
NN BLACKHAM
RELO. ML*
& COM PANY, INC.
REALTORS • Established 1968 HomeView
“Leading The Way Through The 90’s” I M E M B E R BROKER!
9 THOMPSON STREET, W INCHESTER • 729-1663
EnKa members Dee Rotundl and Nancy McMahon set up a display of The best of Eastern Massachusetts Independent REALTORS®
kitchenware at a pre-EnKa Fair sale held recently at the EnKa exchange.
Bargain Box Is a favorite of treasure seekers' stop at the EnKa Fair, to be held
May 14 and 15.
E n K a F air H a rte -H a n k s C o m m u n ity N e w s p a p e rs
The annual EnKa Fair will be held tional Church in Arlington on May 7
To Place Your A d C all
on Friday, May 14, and Saturday, May and 8.
15, at Manchester Field. EnKa Society The fair’s parade will start at the HARTE HARTE
members and their families and Winchester High School at 9 a.m., Sat­ HANKS HANKS
friends have organized the event The urday. Many town organizations will be 508-879-7355 or 617-487-7355
money raised by the EnKa Society, a participating with floats and marching
Volunteer women’s group, will be used units.
to aid town organizations and activi­
ties.
1 The “Field of Dreams” fair chair-
then, Judy King and Jane d’Entremont, W e ’ve Got Your Home .
report that the fair hours will be Fri­
day, 5 to 11 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m. The earlier opening on Fri­
day, new this year, is being done to give
fairgoers, especially families with
young children, an opportunity to have
dinner and some extra time at the fair.
The food concessions and children’s
tides will open at that time. Special Center Entrance Colonial - $339,000
“walkabout” meals, such as chicken
fingers with sauce, veggie sticks, juice
Colonial Revival - $689,000
and calzone, will be offered.
Food and ride tickets will be avail­
able prior to fair time at booths located Country TUdor - $680,000j
inside the main gate on Thursday, May
14, from noon to 6 p.m. and Friday, May Luxury Living - $628,000
15, from 10 a.m. to fair opening.
; Popular foods, rides, games, and at­ Sylvan Setting - $569,000
tractions from last year will return.
The chuck wagon, purchased two years Tennis Anyone - $349,900
ago with funds donated by the Rotary
Club and EnKa, will have a soup and Privacy Abounds - $349,000
salad combo Friday night and a break­
fast menu Saturday, including dough­ Positive Cash Flow - $339,000
nuts, french toast sticks, coffee and
"the McEnKa Muffin.” Grand Garrison - $329,000
; The snack bar will feature lobster
salad rolls, tuna and Italian subs, Splendid Split Level - $262,500 #
brownies, congo bars and drinks. The
snack bar is located in the McCall Mid­ Terrific Townhouse - $229,500
dle School, next to the bargain box,
books, jewelry and potpourri areas. Unique Two-Family - $224,900
Outside on the fairgrounds, hot-dogs
and hamburgers, pizza, fried dough, Move in and Enjoy - $189,900
french fries, tempura, ice cream, tonic,
cotton candy, penny candy and pies, Charming Cape - $149,000
cakes and more will be available.
EnKa will again put out recycling con­
Condos - $43,000 and up
tainers, for disposal of tonic cans,
placed around the fairgrounds.
A new gondola ride will join the line­
up of return attractions including the
merry-go-round, Gravitron, bumper
cars, Flying Bobs, Zipper and moon
walk, as well as many children's rides.
The arcade, featuring machine games,
can be found under the midway tent
There will also be a photo tent, com­
plete with cut-out characters which at­ ... and Many More
tendees can pose with as well as photo
buttons. Balloons will also be for sale
On the fairgrounds.
Various carnival games will be avail­
able, such as the basketball nets, dime
pitch, milk can toss, golf game, or a pro­ H U N N EM A N & CO M PA NY
fessional baseball batting game at the
batting cage. r C™OLDUJerLLi
Raffle tickets forthe "Fanciftil Star" BANKGRU
quilt made by EnKa inambers can be FJ/Yri AA **
bought at the booth next to the main R esid en tial R eal E state
gate and the drawing will take place on
Saturday. Raffle tickets can be bought 3 C h u rch S t., W in ch ester, M A / C aro le A . B ro u sseau , M anagei
before the fair at Cradock Apothecary 3 C h u rch S t., W in ch ester, M A
or Bookends. The quilt will be dis­
played at the Quilter's Connection An­
nual Quilt Show at the First Congrega­
4A Thursday, May 6,1993 The Winchester Star
S N
enior ews
Shrubs
ARLINGTON & Trees
FRAMINGHAM BOSTON
BROOKLINE
NORWOOD
HAOTPTELEDBAOLER O BRAINTREE Quality
TAUNTON Stock
NEW BEOFORD
THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN YOU
• Northern
AND A COLLEGE DEGREE. START CLASSES IN ARLINGTON.
Grown
Newbury College has 13 Program Offerings Include:
bv acccoonmvepnlisiehnetd l opcraotfieosnssi,o sntaalfsfe, d AAdccmoiunnistitnragt i sot,ml FFaasshhiioonn DMeesricghna ndising MMaedrkiceatiln Ags sisting • Reasonable
offering yon an extensive selection Automotive Service Food Service Management Paralegal Studies Prices
ol career-oriented courses. Put your Management I lolel & Restaurant Physical Therapist Assistant
career in motion by stepping into a Business Management Management (New Bedford only)
Newburv C ollege class near von. Computer .Applications I luman Resource Secretarial Sciences •1000'sto
Computer Programming Management Travel Tourism
look for our iipcoiuinj; mailer Culinary \rts (Brooklineo Interior I design Word Processing choose from
for s/>ci ific course offei iiiys. I egal Sei retarv
N e w b u ry C o lle g e Evening and weekend
classes start the week Shrubs & Trees. Inc
C A L L A Two-Year College of May 17"' Route 9 East, 1/2 mile east of Rte. 85
617-648-5424 ANcecwrbeudriyt eCdo llbeyg et haedm Nites wst uEdenngtlsa onfd a nAys rsaocec, icaotiloorn aonfd Sncahtioonoalsl oarn edth nCico loleriggien 869A Mrliansgstaocnh,u sMeAtts 0 A21v7e4nue SoMuotnh b-Torir. ot-, 7M, SAo t.• &4 8S1un .- 516-661
Two young ladies writing their letters to their senior grandpals. Lynch School
fifth graders Stephanie Gentile and Alexa Negroni are shown writing letters to
their senior grandpals as part of the School Department's Council on Aging
H I T C H C O C K Intergeneratlonal program.
‘Grandpals’ meet seniors and young people in town. Un­
der the able leadership of Youth Cen­
T R U C K L O A D S A L E for first time ter Coordinator Ashley Rooney, Direc­
Seniors will meet with fourth and tor Brian Milauskas, and Council on
fifth grade students from the Lynch Aging Administrator Barbara Ciampa,
School. This will be a first meeting be­ volunteers from the Youth Center and
E X T E N D E D T H R U S U N D A Y , M A Y 9 th ! tween the two groups although they seniors from the Council on Aging have
have exchanged introductory letters. been working for months to make a
This special event, matching Winches­ success of this intergencrational fund
In Our Sudbury Store Only ter’s elders with Winchester’s youth, raiser for Winchester Youth Center.
S A V E 3 0 -5 0 % will advance to its next stage on Thurs­ The various committees involved in
day, May 13, at the Lynch School, when planning and organizing this event
they will attend a Brown Bag lunch. Se­ represent young and elder generations
Conte early for the best selection. Since sales like niors and students alike look forward working together. General co-chairs
this don’t come along every day, don’t miss it! to this first meeting. A program of ac­ are Amy Hougland, Winchester Youth
tivities has been planned for the occa­ Center, and Margie Kalt, Council on
' CAN' CDEISLCLOEDN TOINRUDEERDS A •N FDA CDTISOTRRYE SSSEECDO NDS sion. Aging; chairing the various subcom­
On Thursday, May 27, the seniors mittees are: Commercial Sales, Sara
FURNITURE will host a final party for their young Lizotte and Allie Sacco (WYC) and Bet­
. - AND MUCH MUCH MORE Grandpals at the Jenks Senior Center. ty Newell (COA); Set Up, Peter Harris
(WYC) and Maureen McWilliams
(COA); Slides, Whitney Gay (COA); Pub­
Plastic surgery licity, Emily McDowell (WYC), and
Marjorie Pedersen (COA); Refresh­
under hypnosis
ments, Emily White (WYC), and Edie
■ f ■ Dr Frank Virnelli, who recently de­ Collari, Rena Labadini and Jo Sturte­
vant (COA); Tickets, Leslie Parks
scribed his medical experiences in
(WYC), and Don McLean and Phyllis
Ecuador to a Jenks Center audience,
Hollinshead (COA); Wit People, Anne
will describe methods he uses in oper­
Marotta and Meg Sobkowitz (WYC).
ating on children and adults under
< U ’,V hypnosis, and will demonstrateis tech­ Thanks and appreciation are ex­
tended to all these committee
Store Hours: niques. Virnelli is a member of the
Mon., Tues., Wed., New England Faculty Workshop of chairpeople and to the hardworking
Sat. 10-5, Village Green, Clinical Hypnosis. The program will be and enthusiastic members of their re­
Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 spective committees for a job superbly
Sunday 12-5 HITCHCOCK Route 27 held in the Pond Room at the Jenks well done.
Center on Wednesday, May 12, at 10:30
1 Off manufacturers suggested retail. Store SUDBURY a.m. It is presented by the W.S.A
Not subject to prior sales, American Traditional Home Furnishings Health Committee. There is no charge Upcoming events
discontinued or clearance items. [phone] for dmission, and no prior registration
is necessary. Thursday, May 6 _ Keep Well Clinic,
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Parkinson’ Group, 10
a.m.; diabetes and cholesterol screen­
The Alexander ings, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., prior registra­
tion required; informal crafts, 9:30
Principle
Happy Hours Country Cottage a.m.; Thursday line dancing, 9:30 a.m.;
Day School Children’s Center C h ild C a re theO nJ eTnukess dCaye,n Mtear yP 1o8n, da t R9o:4o5m a, .mJ.u, liian bp.rmid.ge, 12:30 p.m.; recorder practice, 1
Millis Medway Balter will teach the Alexander Tech­ Friday, May7_Newslctter Commit­
[phone] (S08) 533-8876 nique, a method of improving ease and tee, 9:30 a.m.; exercise class, 9:30 a.m.;
Play and Learning Environm ents D ir e c t o r y freedom of movement, to a limited cholesterol screening only, 9:30 to
number of participants. 11:30 a.m., prior registration required
designed for young children Others welcome to observe. She will (lower lobby); Handyman committee,
be the guest of Paulett Taggart of the 10 a.ani.; bowling banquet, noon to 3
• Pre-School • Summer Program Jenks Center Yoga group which meets p.m., in the Pond Room; eating togeth­
• Full & Part-time Day Care every Tuesday and the Winchester er, 12 noon; Friday line dancing, 1:30
A Great Place to Grow Drama Workshop. Those who wish to p.m., in the Jenks Room.
........, . n *4 participate may sign up with Margaret Monday, May 10 _ exercise class,
Sullivan (729-0791) or Annette Riley 9:30 a.m.; ceramics, 10 a.m.; calligra­
ARLINGTON (933-6532). phy, 10:30 a.m., classes will continue
Everyday activities such as walking until may 24; group experience, 11:30
CHILDREN'S and sitting, as well as specialized ones a.m.; eating together, 12 noon; line and
CENTER such as Yoga, gardening, golfing, ten­ ballroom dancing, 1 p.m.; Spanish
nis, playing a musical instrument, or class, 1:30 p.m.; creative writing, 1:30
Convenient location A MODEL FOR QUALITY CHILDCARE dancing, become fluid, comfortable p.m.
Loving Rnvitonment Full & Part Time Programs Available and pleasurable. Through gentle Tuesday, May 11 _ Bridgway Inn
Home Cooked Meals ToddlerS •c hPoroels Achgoiof Pl r•o Kgrianmdesr garten hands-on guidance, one can learn to let trip, bus leaves center at 10 a.m.; Yoga
Very Flexible Children 5 years only to 5* Grade ' V go of tension and to experience the joy and creativity, 9:45 a.m.; glee club,
Certified in First Aid it CPR Established 1971 • fully licensed of whole-body coordination as 10:30 a.m.; C.O.A meeting, 1:15 p.m.;
DaSyesm •i SWtreueckteunredds P• roEgvreanminsgs Year Rou1n7d 1 lIorurvs i7n:30g a .mS.t-6. :00 pan. FDUALYL ckoinnetsinthueetdic aswtuadrye,n eosnse i nccraena sepsr.o Acefteedr ssqtitucahreer yd, a1 npc.imng.; , re1c opr.dtne.r; lecsrsaofntss , 1a:n3d0
(508U)c .8 »76695-268128 A6r1l7in--6g4to6-n-9,3 M07A kindei r- wteicthhonuiqtu eth cea nte baec haeprp. liEedv eton taulal lalys,p ethcitss p.mW.ednesday, May 12 _cxercise class,
oflife. 9:30 a.m.; art group, 9:30 a.m.; “Surgery
under Hypnosis" program 10:30 a.m.;
G f e O eating together, noon; games day (crib-
arten Diabetic and bage, cards, scrabble, chess,
Rummikub), 1 to 4 p.m.
Family Child Care Near Framingham, cholesterol screenings Thursday, May 13 _ Informal crafts,
Sudbury, Wayland Line.
Offers Safe living fun. Home for infants On Thursday, May 6, 9:30 to 11:30 9:30 p.m.; Thursday line dancing, 9:30
HUDSON KIDS Pu&ll rtuonded leasrssistant, visiting Music Teacher, a.m., diabetic and cholesterol screen­ aL.ymn.c; h“ GScrahnodolp, a1l2s:”1 5b pro.nwt.n; Bbraigd gluen, c1h2: 3a0t
"We Take Care of Families" CPIRjo I&s oInf sTuIrjaCn, cSen a• cNkso t&at iMone aFl oinoct luded. Cinegns tearr.c O snc hFerdidualeyd, Mata tyh e7 ,J9e:3n0ks t oS e1n1:i3o0r p.m.; recorder practice, 1 p.m.
• conveniently located off I 495 Program a.m., cholesterol screening only will be
Full & Part Time
• highest quality childcare services Between K:00 am & 6:(X) pin provided at the Center by Winchester Eating together menus
• full or part time child care: Extended I lours & Weekends Possible Hospital Community Health Dcpart-
7:30-6:00 [phone] mcnL Prior registration is required. Remember to sign up the day before
Lie. #57361 Call 756-2220 to register. There is no the meal, by 11 a.m., and let the desk
• infants, toddlers, preschool charge for the testing receptionist know if you need trans­
Summer Programs portation. The meal is served at noon.
Newcomers are always welcome.
HUDSON KIDS Kiddie Friday, May 7 _ baked ftsh/lemon
Hu1d2s7o nF,o rMeAst 0A1v7e.4 9 ' $ Lodge Full-day Program to Meet Decorating workshop stoamucaeto, ,D oealtmmoenailc bor epaodta, tcoh, izlluecdc’hfriunii tand
508-562-4428 Your Family's Needs. Pat Yagjian, an experienced interior Monday, May 10 _ liver and onions,
nuraary 1 khuiargarta* ■ Small Group Setting decorator, will conduct a teaching ses­ mashed potato, peas and mushrooms,
A• Pcormofpersohsoionnsisv oI echxi pIdecraireon ccoenldo rt epraocvhideinrsg ... ■ Individualized Curriculum sCioenn toenr oinnt eFrriiodra dy,e cMoarya t2in1,g a att 1th0:e3 0J ean.mks. wcohookliee .wheat bread, chocolate chip
the •Ages15mos. - 5 yrs. ■ No More Extended-day Yagjian has an Associate’s Degree in Wednesday, My 12_crcam of celery
• Unique country setting Worries! interior design and is affiliated with soup/erkers, rosl turkey with gravy,
C hildcare • Open 7 AM-6 PM year round Enroll Now For Fall! Trans Designs. Her presention, illus­ sweet potato, cranberry sauce,
• Certified kindergarten class Limited Enrollment trated by slides, is sponsored by the honeywheat bread, freshfruit.
D ire c to ry • Summer Camp - July & August W.S.A Education Committee. No
• Low teacher-child ratio METROWEST charge, no prior registration required. Photo: Two young ladies writing
• Comprehensive preschool program CHILD CARE their letters to theirsenior ‘Grandpals’
Lynch School fifth grders Stephanie
is published the first week of "THE PRESCHOOL EDUCATIONAL CENTER Gentile nd Alex Negroni are shown
every month in 13 ADVANTAGE"FOR OVER35 YEARS HOURS: 6:30AM-6:00 PM, Second annual writing letters to their senior
To apduvbelicrattiiosnes,. call 875-4215 63 FounMtaoinn dSatrye e- tFriday ‘Ageless Follies’ d“Gearartnmdepnatls’s” aCs oupnacrtil ofo nth e Asgcihnogo’sl
508-626-3834 KATHNYA ZNACNYE GLLRAA,Y A, SDSIRTE. CDTIROERC TOR F(6nrea2am6ri ntn-ge8h aL6mor3in9g Arena) great success tinhteeirrg feonuertrhti oannadl fpifrtohg rgarmad. eS eGnriaonrsd paanlds
or 617-487-7200 27 CHERRY ST„ FRAMINGHAM The success of “The Ageless Follies" will meet face to face for the first time
CONVENIENT TO MASS PIKE & RT. 9 for the second year is due to the efforts on Thursday, May 13, at 12:15 p.m., for
of many hardworking and dedicated Brown Bag lunch at the Lynch School.
The Winchester Star Thursday, May 6,1993 5A
W N
inchester ews
5IQNIflCflNC
Learning a language
at an early age W o m e n 's U p d a te d A p p a re l
H artU iouse
which they learn Spanish words for
By Stephen Olivieri
colors and body parts while playing. In S A L E
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Liliana Vargas’ class the children sing
After studying their ABC’s during songs in Spanish. In other classes the
school hours, some Winchester ele­ children are taught playing musical
mentary students are learning a for­ chairs, Wheel of Fortune, and bingo. NORWOOD LOCATION
eign language after the dismissal bell ‘It’s a much different approach than UP TO 70% OFF
has mng. just giving them textbooks,’ said
Sixty-five students from the town’s Schleicher. ‘The kids like coming to FR I.&SAT. ONLY
five elementary schools, from kinder­ class because its participatory.’ May 7th & 8th 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
garten to grade 6, are participating in In addition to learning the language,
four foreign language classes. The the children also learn a little about 930 Washington Street
classes, two in Spanish and two in the culture and geography of the for­ Off Rte. 1 lake Dean St. exit right on Washington St.
French, are held once a week for an eign lands.
Next to Royal Slumber Warehouse
hour after school. These foreign language classes are
The foreign language program was run by the International Educational Norwood
started in February as a three-month Systems (IES) program. IES Schools, a Cash or checks only • ALL SALES FINAL
pilot program housed at Lynch, and it private non-profit organization, has
has exceeded initial expectations. been successfully teaching conversa­ Patricia Weller uses flash cards to teach her studentsP nHuOmTOb eBrYs S ITnE PFHreEnNc OhL.IVIERI
Winchester’s coordinator Peggy tional second languages to children
Schleicher said due to the success of and young adults since 1975 when it de­
the pilot program, she hopes to expand veloped the system to teach English to
it next fall to a six-month program, children in Japan. In 1982 IES expand­
which would run at two elementary ed to California and is now taught in
M schools. over a thousand public and private High school students Members of the cast include Matt
‘We were surprised at the response. schools throughout the U.S. IES is ready for‘Clue’ Ducharme, Kristen Freeman, Bryan
We did not anticipate 65 students,’ said taught locally in Cambridge, Arlington, Janson, Jon Ladd, Amy Lerman, Chris
Schleicher. and Newton. IES provides trained Madden, John Magee, Jessica Marder,
The classes do not involve any of the teachers, a curriculum, and books and Students at Winchester High School Nancy Marmon, Courtney Simson, Pe­
rote memorization and tedious learn­ tapes for the children to bring home. prepared for the upcoming production ter Stolzman, Alison Swap, Steve
ing exercises that make learning a for­ of“Clue." Vavrick and Emily White. These stu­
The philosophy behind the IES pro­
A eign language so challenging for high gram is that children learn a new lan­ Written and directed by senior Deb­ dents have all been working with dedi­
school students. There are no text­ guage easier than teenagers or adults. orah Lerman, the show promises to en­ cation since mid-March.
books or tests; most of the learning is Forming the sounds of another lan­ thrall any audience. With the excep­ The production is a comic murder
done through games. The languages guage becomes more difficult as we tion of the adviser, Cathy Alexander, mystery that will keep the audience on
arc instilled in the students through age, according to IES. the performance is entirely in the the edge of its seat until the climatic
conversation, just as the children had hands of students. Those on staff in­ conclusions. There are, in all, three
Y leaTrhnee dk eEyn tgol itshhe n toeta tcohoi nlogn tgh aeg so.tudents theB esstuiddee nletsa ronfitnegn ah asveec ohnigdh learn gsucaogrees, cdluucdeer: CDhirreiscttionre DMeubroprhayh; LAesrsmisatann; tP Droi­­ difPferorednutc etinodni ntigmse ast eaarech S paeturfrodramya, nMcaey.
is to teach them as if they were not be- on standardized tests in reading and rector Kate Murphy; Stage Manager 8 at 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and Sunday,
ingtaught language, develop a sense of cultural Adina Currieri; lighting, Jon Huppi; May 9 at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 and
In Sean McCormick’s Spanish class, awareness, and have improved cogni­ sound, Tony Pyro; and publicity Patty are available at Bookends in down­
the students play the game Twister, in tive development, according to IES. Cummings. town Winchester or by calling 721-9705. Sometimes the perfect gift isn’t wrapped in a box...
Exciting, unique groupings of toiletries, gourmet foods, books, frames, linens,
crystal, or silver can be combined to create the ultimate in thoughtful gifts
X X X X 3
tailored to the receivers’ tastes. The possibilities are limited only by the size of
the basket!
CRYSTAL POOL SERVICE ® o£nne A n tiq u e s Our staff will be delighted to help you select items for your next gift-giving
1-800-244-5244 occasion.
Pool Openings: $115.00 anb Exquisitely wrapped, our gift baskets are the talk of the town.
Includes: Start Up Chemicals, (C ustom (Sfu rn iture
Extra for Pumping off Cover & Removing Leaves Bridal and
H
25% Off Concrete Decks
ON SITE WATER ANALYSIS
24 HOUR TURNAROUND ON CHEMICALS & SUPPLIES
Francis J. O’Boy, Jr. Corporate
. Largest Selection of Registration
Mahogany Furniture in New England
6 DELIVERY AVAILABLE
F R E E COUNSELING FOR Mon.-Sat. 9 am-6 pm L1e7x5in6g Mtoans sC. eAnvtee.r • I E I I »' t 1 0V isit Ius In Marblehead at the SEA GULL
731-3326 [phone] 146 Washington St. [phone]
SMALL BUSINESS 256 Washington SffBrookline Village Phone orders accepted Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6:00,
Major credit cards, Sun 12:30-6:00
corporate accounts welcome Thurs. eves 'til 7 and Fii. eves ‘til 9 In Lexington only
CALL 565-5591
DISCOVER YOUR
No
ADVANTAGE
P
oints
To finance, refinance, or cash out - a home, condo,
vacation house, or Income property - the first place to call
is Advantage.
7 5%
1
• APR WINCHESTER - Impressive Colonials WEST MEDFORD - This lovely 4
No Loan amounts from $100,000 to $203,150 (Primary (choice of 2). Masterfully crafted, rich bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Colonial won't
O residences only). Rates subject to change without notice. last! First floor family room. $180's.
details. Nice location. $430's.
MA Mortgage Licenses: ML0113 & MB0130. Call for low
Closing jumbo rates, adjustables, and 2-steps.
ADVANTAGE MORTGAGE
O Costs Call Frank Ryan at
[phone] ®
C
M
WINCHESTER - Come and see this 3
( bedroom brick front Ranch. Fireplaced
living room, Lg. kitchen, super yard.
SELLING?
$150's.
W ant to sell your* garrison
condo, split or ranch?
dope, Victorian, bungalow,
Dutch colonial, manse?
Call the experts down the street,
The ones who w ear the gold.
W e're the best known in the world,
W e will get it sold!!!
WINCHESTER - Beautiful flower gardens
add to this nice 3 bedroom Dutch
Colonial. Detailed woodwork. New Price
$234,000.
729-7777
W inchester Realty
Steve Owren, CRB, CRB, CRS, President
40 Church Street, Winchester, MA
Each office independently owned and operated
6A Thursday, May 6,1993 The Winchester Star
A T
round own
sK A PPV S LIQUORS
Winchester. All girls currently regis­ ed-income families, including single
115 Alewife nBrrnonoLk PPa,rrUk,wva,vy' .W FFrree«shh PPoonndd CCiirrccllee 1993 Outstanding Citizen tered in Girl Scouting as well as those parents, with partial payments for
Rt. 16, Cambridge Prices EffTeeclt.i v5e4 T7-it* ’ro7«u>g7h Award Dinner interested in joining, are encouraged their children’s attendance in the pro­
Between Ground Round and Dunkin Donuli ur Personal Chech Always Welc The Winchester Chamber of Com­ to register on this day. A parent or legal gram. This financial aid is awarded on
m i w o i w s <td750MLS : merce’s Fourteenth Achievement guardian must personally attend since the basis of need only, and lias been
s s s a Award Dinner will be held on Wednes­ a signature is required. made possible by the generous dona­
les Any Size day, May 19, 1993 at the Jenks Senior For further information or any ques­ tions of local businesses and organiza­
Center to honor Austin Broadhurst as tions, call the following representa­ tions.
klEVSkl VOIIkA BACARDI MB SCOTCH KORBEL the 1993 Outstanding Citizen. Austin’s tives at each school: Ambrose, Janie Application forms to request finan­
SI IUSIIIE Gl\ LIGHT A B IRK *23.99- BRIT-EXTRA DRY 1 friends, professional colleagues and Martignctti, 721-2875; Lincoln, Robin cial aid for tuition to the After-School
“ 7.49 *14.99 n Golf• AV«idbe Aob SopuMt’1.1 *7.99MM : matetemnbde rths ios f tehvee nCth, awmhbicehr asrheo inulvdit ebde toa CMouurpnhciyl,, 89P3a-6tr1i1o3ts: LyTnrcahil, JGudiri l NiScchooult­ Pprrooggrraamm dmiraeyc tobre, Boebtttayi nWeodl skfryo,m a t tthhee
*R9BSGlGIITS..-fU9VCGiGHI9IT 12 sPGM7ROO-I.1D2.L IoMS9i.. IOBCO9HfTtTTLESM1*E2 PIRS3KETG-E1..2IRJ 9oG iBS. CT9RAAMU C*AT6ARBL.LOE9 WR9IVOES SSI Avmreouoctsesotdtgi nm na iestBi motrhnooe aro ardfbe hhlceuisi rpe seivetf efnowntri antossgf t tfouho neirsa ne nasviuewmrraeyoro udtnhs eailny.t s7b7o22en99rg,-- 597e732r25,1 27-7;;2 27S92at.44n ;4Md M2 a9urC;yr aa’Vscd,- oOeA,t, tr MeleNsan areny(g cAHryano dnNue gNeshv utoomslnaix-,, AbtMeyvec ew,C. ,car /iWlotli nMiEngcimd htdoiel lyset ht eBSeru c,S shMchohnoAole, lpla0l,r1r os68gh59r i0apB. m rACo posoimpkteslim,ci doaietr­­
o Winchester continues to be a fine through eight), Nancy Goodwin, tions must be submitted by May 30. De­
I • Sec the Globe lor All IOO W eekly Specials • r place in which to live and work. Past 729-0347. cisions regarding applications for
funds will be made in early June. All
All beer A soda prices are plus deposit. Wo reserve the right to limit quantitiessnd to correct price errors. ’| recipients have been Harrison Chad­ Financial aid applications and deliberations will be
wick, Dr. Gustav Kaufhiann, Whip Salt-
marsh, Robert Nickeson, John J. Sulli­ Reservations can be made by calling available for treated in strict confidence.
van, Clarence Borggaard, John Ciarcia, the Chamber office (729-8870). Tables After-School Program New center for the ails
r Harry Chefalo, Dr. Lenor Rich, Dr. of eight are available for businesses
I T O P FUEL CO . tDhounra Gldr ifMfinc Laenadn J,u dPiaeu Ml uMggaihao.ney, Ar­ saonodn farsie pnodsss ibalen,d a ss sheoautlidn gb ies limmaitdeed .as Tish neo Ww iancccheepsttienrg A afpteprl-iScacthioonosl Preroqgureasmt­ iseTsh teo Aprrtosvpiadcec aa nt e7w50 cMenatienr SfoL r pcrroema­­
ing financial aid for the 1993-1994 tive expression and education in the
I school year. The after-school program arts. Under the unique collaborative
I 7 4 90 Per G allon C .O .D . Volunteers sought for all assignments. visi dae sn soanfep raonfidt oerngraicnhizinatgio anf tethr-astc hporoo­l dGiaregeclt iaonnd oDf eBbrbiaien BMoiylaleu,s Tkhaes, ABrtasrpbnaerae
I at Winchester Hospital Volunteering in a large, complex care for kindergarten-to-sixth grade will oft'er to all members oflhe commu­
hospital such as Winchester, affords children whose parents work or arc nity year-round opportunities for ex­
i The volunteer office at Winchester young people the opportunity to be of completing their educations. The pro­ ploration in the arts.
Hospital is now interviewing for sum­ sendee while learning. Interested gram operates on weekdays during the Boyle is the director of Ballet Arts
I mer positions in the Junior Volunteer teens should call the volunteer office at school year from school release time to Centre, Gagel is an artist and director
Program. Young people who are inter­ 756-2626 for information and an inter­ 6 p.m. and also offers full-day care dur­ of Art Is Fun For Kids and Milauskas is
8 ested should be 14 years or older. view. The summer program begins on ing the February and April school va­ the creative director of Kidstock Youth
Junior volunteers serve in many June 26. cation weeks. Transportation from the Theater. Their shared experience and
areas of the hospital: as messengers Winchester elementary schools to the enthusiasm in arts education in Win­
! S I 7 - 2 7 9 - 4 5 2 0 running errands and transporting pa­ Girl Scout program site at McCall Middle School chester will create a wonderful envi­
tients, in the coffee shop, on nursing is provided by the program. ronment, as thi; energy and spirit of
units and in several departments as registration The after-school programs’s activi­ their individual studios combine into
clerical aides. Juniors work one or two Girl Scout registration for the ties are ftinded entirely from tuition the new forum of The Artspacc.
P ric e s u b je c t to c h a n g e j halfdays a week, and schedules can be 1993-94 year will take place on Thurs­ fees paid by the families of children For more information, or to become
arranged to meet summer vacations or day, May 6, from 3 to 7 p.m., at the enrolled. A scholarship fund lias re­ involved in this exciting new venture,
other obligations. Training is provided Knights of Columbus, 58 Mt. Vcnion St, cently been developed to assist limit­ ca!1721-ARTS.
Some Inground Pool Owners
Actually Enjoy Cold Water
W e Carry a Wide Range of Doors: Armaclad Solid Core
Storm and Screen or Prime (inside). Solid Wood - Oak,
Mahogany, Pine, or Cherry Finish. Steel Laminated or SHOEM AKER, INC.
Stained Class.___________________________________________________________________
74 Loomis Street,Bedford
Free Recommendation & Estimate. No pressure. 617-275-9300
Weekdays trom 7:30-am to 4 pm ■ Evenings, Call Bix at 508-779-6814
SIDING - WINDOWS • ROOOFING • INSULATION • PORCH ENCLOSURES_______________.
For the best choice in Equity
If you, however prefer pool water that’s
more like Aruba than the Arctic, learn how
Creditline rates, stop here
an AEROTEMP Pool Heater will extend
your swimming season while saving up to
75% on heating costs compared with other
• • • systems.
Call R&D Technologies anytime for a free,
no obligation information package on the
Everywhere you look, banks are Andover PrimeNow Choice 2: Andover Prime+One - finest pool water heating systems available.
touting low’ Home Equity For long-term thinkers, our
Creditline rates. But unlike those Prime+One Equity Creditline 1-800-934-HEAT
A<?roT<?mp
ordinary hanks, Andover Bank guarantees that rate for the life of
offers a choice of three low rate your loan - a rate so low it could
programs. And as far as we know, 6.0“ 75* save you thousands in interest. Aerotemp Pool Heaters aie distributed exclusively by R&D Technologies. Inc.. 1993
only Andover Bank offers you low
Choice 3: Andover PrimeLife -
rates, a choice of three programs,
For homeowners who have no first
and charges no closing costs and
no annoying annual fees! mortgage or who are looking to B R O O K L IN E
pay off their first mortgage, our
Rate APR PrimeLife Equity Creditline
Apply for an Andover Bank Equity guarantees the prime rate for the
Creditline by June 30,1993, and entire life of the loan. ^ 0 (A u d i)
you can choose a program that’s
To learn more about our Equity
exactly right for you.
Creditline limited time offer, mail
7.0’ 7.0“ this coupon or call our Consumer
Choice 1: Andover PrimeNow - Loan Department without delay.
If your needs are immediate, look With your choice of three low rate
to our PrimeNow Equity Credit­ programs and no fees, we’re sure
line. Pay only the prime rate until you’ll agree that at Andover Bank, Full Service Dealer Since 1960
6/30/94. Then your rate becomes you're the most important
only 1 1/2% above the prime. APR customer we'll ever have.
Andover Prime+One I - VW ONLY • - VW & AUDI -
uI OIL AND FILTER FREE 10-POINT
| CHANGE VEHICLE INSPECTION
We will check and report on:
Prime Kate las published in the Wall Street Journal) adjusted monthly on the last business day of the month, with an 18% lifetime cap. Credit advances are available i $-) 995 1. Constant Velocity 5. Ball joints & tie rods
for ten years. Current Andover Bank customers must qualify for an additional $20,000 to existing Creditline to qualify for these rate programs. (CV boots) 6. All fluid levels
2. Hack and pinion 7. Cooling system &
steering boots hoses
3. Exhaust system 8. V-belts
I fMOSTVW'S) 4. Tires and tiro 9 Windshield wipers
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY pressure 10. Exterior lights
EXPIRES 5-31-93 w) EXPIRES 5-31-93 WI
. ■ VW ONLY - . -VW & AUDI-
I WHEEL ALIGNMENT ■ CONTINENTAL
| SPECIAL | TIRES
I $ Q Q 9 5 I
’GZ 185 x 70 x 14 CT21 175 X 70 X 13 CT21
(FRONT) | $6995 $5495
; $f7 Q95
W 1
(4 WHEEL) Includes Mounting Includes Mounting
tAririco o-Ji-aj yy .^EXPIRES 5-31-93 W lj
Name
New. Used. Service. Parts. Body Shop.
Address
Genuine Volkswagen & Audi
City Stale Zip Parts & Service
Telephone Best time to call
Chestnut
______ ft Mill Mall
Mail to: Andover Bank, Consumer Loan Department, P.O. Box 2005, Andover, MA 01810
____________™ RTE9
You’re the most important customer we’ll ever have. Wellesley \^> Newton BROOKLINE
AUDI • VW
Andover / Lawrence / Methuen / North Andover / Tewksbury
6 1 7 -7 3 4 -2 0 2 0
Consumer Loan Department [phone]. Andover Bank
Equal Housing Lender. Connecting All Offices [phone]. Toll Free [phone]. Member I'DIC/DIKM.
I WI 5 Miles East of Rte. 128 on Rte. 9
The Winchester Star Thursday, May 6,1993 7A
W N
inchester ews
T h e b e a c h .
H istorical Society
schedules tours o f Are you ready?
Rangeley area for town
40%
O F F
praised by the Boston Herald in a long
By Maureen Meister All Reducing Programs
feature which ran on March 30,1881.
SPECIAL TO THE STAR
Tickets for the Historical Society
In the 19th century, Winchester's tour may be purchased in advance at D iet*
Rangeley Road area was singled out as the Century 21 office on Church SL, or Call or Stop by Today
a model suburban development they may be bought at the time of the
ngr
"Rangeley Place," as the area was tour. The cost is $5 each, with proceeds Center [phone] [phone]
called, was featured both in the Boston to benefit Historical Society projects.
Marlboro Belmont
press and in an important national In case of rain, a slide presentation [phone] [phone]
publication, devoted to the coverage of will be given on Rand's career, includ­ Winchester’s "Rangeley Place," dating from the 1870's, was a model Westboro Burlington
American architecture. ing a discussion of the Rangeley en­ surburban development In Its day. It was built by David N. Skillings and was 11>e weight-loss professionals [phone] [phone]
RaTnhgee lepyu abrlieca tish isin Svaitteudrd atoy, Mtoauyr 8,t hine tchlaev ceh. uTrhche. talk will begin at 2 p.m. at dIlleussitgrnaetedd b Iny tthhee aArmcheirtieccatn G Aerocrhgitee cDt. aRnadn dB.u Oilndein ogf Ntheew hso, Juusnese, 2 a3b,o1v8e7,7 w.as Olfl certificates Available (508N) 6a5ti5c-k0894
an afternoon program organized by the
Winchester Historical Society. Tours
will begin at the Church of the Epipha­
ny, 70 Church St., starting at 1 p.m. The
H a t s
last walk will leave at 3:15 p.m. Tea and o M b m !
refreshments will be served at the
church.
Guides will explain the significance
of Winchester’s earliest planned resi­
dential community. The development
of the area was begun in 1875 by David
Nelson Skillings, who worked with his
architect, George Dutton Rand, to cre­
ate an unusual residential park.
The houses were leased, rather than
sold, and income from the residents
went into the maintenance of the park.
The houses had no fences or hedges
around them, so that the entire com­
munity could enjoy the area’s 25 acres.
Although Rangeley was private, it was
open during the day. It was enjoyed by
town residents in the years before Win­
chester’s park system was established.
Rand’s high-style architecture add­
ed to Rangelcy's appeal. Houses in the
development are Italianate, Ruskinian
Gothic, Queen Anne and Colonial Re­
vival.
Rangeley’s buildings were illustrat­
ed on two different occasions during
the 1870s in the American Architect
and Building News. Rangeley also was
AREA
BIRTHS
Evan Eaton
Terri and Greg Eaton of Winchester
announce the birth of their son, Evan
Andrew, born April 17.
Grandparents are Nancy Eaton of
Cambridge, Bill and Mary Eaton of
Middleboro and Arnold and Sally Hal-
perin of Florida.
Nicholas Gorrasi
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorrasi (Kris­
ten Connors) of Malden announce the
birth of their son, Nicholas Michael,
born April 17 at Winchester Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar­
thur Gorrasi of Winchester and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Connors of Swan­
sea.
Great Grandmothers are Katherine
Hayes of Georgetown and Alice Jones
Ferady of England.
Francisco Raffi
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rafft (Nirma
Patino) of Winchester announce the
birth of their third child, Francisco
Patino, born on March 11 at Brigham
and Women’s Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rafli Jr. of Winchester and Mr. 2 5 % -3 0 % o ff
and Mrs. Nelson Patino ofFlorida.
Francisco is welcomed home by his
sister Christina and brother Lionel Jr.
ticketed
prices
John Chalas
Mr. and Mrs. John Chalas (Dianna
Marie Crowley) of Winchester an­
nounce the birth of their son, John Ber­ 25% off all scarves 25% off all woven cotton & 25% off Misses' two-piece dressing. 30% off Jr. knit tops.
nard, born April 21 at Melrose Wake­ Squares and oblongs. Variety of prints charmeuse sleepwear 100% rayon crinkle in an assortment of Basic and novelty V-necks, scoops,
field Hospital. and solids. Brights and pastels Ballet gowns, chemises and baby dolls patterns and colors S.M.L crews and sleeveless styles Oversized
Grandparents are Bette and Ber­ (Ticketed $12-$18) $9-13.50 in solids and prints (Ticketed$22-$35) (Ticketed 19 99-29 99) $15-22.50 or cropped Brights, stripes and jjrints
nard Crowley of Melrose and Ann and 16.50-26.25 S.M.L (Ticketed $9-$36) 6.30-25.20
25% off Misses' dressy blouses.
John Chalas of Winchester. 25% off jewelry
Choose from our spring collection of 25% off entire stock of Alfred Sleeveless and shoit sleeve styles in an 30% off Jr. knit bottoms
fashion jewelry including Monet and Dunner coordinates array of colors, patterns and fabrics Great looks including pull-on shorts and
Christopher Irwin 1928 (Ticketed 5.99-$24) 4.50-$18 Choose from pants, skirts and jackets , S.M.L (Ticketed 19 99-$38) $15-28.50 drawstring jsants Bright colors
VbboiarMmtnhrc . A ionpifa) r tnihold 9ef iWarMt siWrnoscn.in h, ceCShscheteosrritts te atron IHprnwhooesuinprn icDtae(al L.vtohidre,i T(r2Te5wti%tciesks teeo. trefFsfda , a bb$liol5i cwh-s$sa, l,0i prh)l aea3sac.t7dcic5be -aan7nnt.ds5ds0 t oaintodi sbea i- 2Sp15l8.uM%.s7. 5Lco-.oSXfof3L rM9 d(iniTsaisctekinesgt'e tndoo p2sv4 e 98l9-t2y-$0 t5 ea2en)ds oA(3Tf0n ic%c oak lseoostrefosfd r atM m$n2ides5 nsn-t$eo o3svf2e' w)ls ty1ah 7lopk.r a5stts0hte.-o2rrn2tss.4 i0n6 -1a6n array a3SSn0l.eMd%e .vp Leor ilefn(fTst sJsic rj3k.a- ec1rtke3ee ld(at Tst$ ie1c&dk8 e- s$sthe3eo6dpr) ta $s1r2 a20G.t-6e r$e1s6a-.20t )5s.o2li0ds
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Choose from embellished and hand 25% off our Cabaret and Hanes S14-S42
VIrawninci noi f oWf oAbnudron,v eMr r.a nadn dM Mrsr.s .M Aarrtihlyunr 3C0h%oo soef fl ioamll sbuansgicl aasnsde fsashion stylos Spa.Min.tLe d(T tiecekse tiend a $s1s8o-r$te3d2 )p 1a3tt.e5r0n-sS 24 CThoooo®sel hfroosmie ar ywide selection of sheers, 30% off Jr. shorts.
Vancini of Winchester. from Solaigenics(R) Riviera and control tops, opaques and knee hi's Choose from great new looks loll-cuffs,
ManrGCds. hr MerRiars.ot t CobGpheharrtare lnerC dsjho pCaianparssme ahnasitnsssa b ooarffor SeWtho eimnMrce rBh.r veeisnalltenjea.dr­ 2(m1e50ox%.rc5ee 0 op(-T2tf fi2Lc a.ik4zel 0lCt ehldaa$ibn1od5rb-n$ae3g)2 s)Choose from G2pb1lu58orel%.ul7-aso5 teon -ssS fu pf3 m6aA9-nm1ltf6ser.,e r( sdsTkt inycDtlkesues atn einnnddce 2lcru4 od Po9ine9rdg-t$ii tn5jeaa2sct)kinegts , CyB1o.aW5us0rTic - n5 Hae.2nox5dst i pefaarysir h Cfiorleuneb c )o Bl(ouTryisc 1k(2Ce topemadne $s j2 oa-i$nn7d ) t gheet sa39-ln.o18d3u0 cat-wh3n 3dial.l n.6S d0A.M sss.hLoo rrt(teT sdihc ckooertltsoe idsC ao$ntt1do4 n p,$r 4din8et)sn im
min at home. leather, vinyl, fabric and straw 25% off reg. price selected canvas CWT Gift Coins-for $10, $25,$50 & $100
(Ticketed 11 99 $40) 8.99-S30 25% off Misses' knit bottoms. footwear Available in all CWT stores.
Luke Robinson Stirrups, Lycra® leggings and pull-ons Choose from Liz Claiborne, Esprit,
chDesatveidr aannndo Sunucsaen thReo bbinirstohn ooff tWheinir­ 2(leE5tx%sc, e ompft fiLn wiizba aCllgleasitbs oa-ronnnde- )ma. -Coshrteorio.nsge ,f rwoma l­ ($pT1ain8ct-ks$e 2tIe1nd a $s2s4o-r$te2d8 )colors S.M.L s(STkpiicomkrmteote eardns ,d 1 a9An m9d9 em-$rio3c7rae)n 1 5E41a.9/g29l e--2 17O0.x 7f5oids.
son, Luke Coorkcn, bom on April 16. gieat colors and styles.(Ticketed $3-$l 8)
Grandparents are Mrs. Ruth 2.25-13.50
Chobanian of Belmont, Norma Robin­
son of Florida and Sumner Robinson 25% off all robes & loungewear
ofFlorida. Sundresses, rompers and coveiups
(Ticketed $22 $38) 16.50-28.50
Ryan VerPlanck
Elena and Ned Ver Planck of Winches­ ARLINGTON.689 MASSACHUSETTS AVE
ter announce the birth of their son, Merchandise available in depts HOURS: M.TU.W. TH.SAT: 10AM - 6PM. FRi: 10AM - 8PM. SUN: 12 NOON-6PM
legularly found in your favorite
Ryan Pattison, born on March 31 at ML CWT store
Auburn Hospital. Reductions taken at the iegistei SUDBURY CROSSING MALL
Grandparents arc Colleen and Ed­ Sale ends May 9, 1993 HOURS: M-FRI: 10AM - 9PM. SAI: 10AM - 6PM. SUN: 12 NOON - 5PM.
mund Caposso of Cambridge and Mary
and Edward VerPlanck of Weston.
8A Thursday, May 6,1993 The Winchester Star
The Winchester Star
C
omment
EDITORIAL STAFF
PUBLISHER: Asa Cole managing EDITOR: Andrea Haynes
EDITOR: Deborah Trask ASSISTANT EDITOR: Stephen Olivieri
Winchester
Kernels
Fowl solution leaves
geese out in the cold
By Dan Chane The big question now seems to be
SPECIAL TO THE STAR what happens when we have shown
the authorities we mean business.
The recent debate which pitted the Will members of the Board of Select­
ubiquitous Canada Goose against the men and its blue ribbon Goose Com­
town-owned flock of White Peking mittee take the lead, lace up their
Ducks and China Geese found many Bean’s Maine Hunting Shoes and dis­
citizens leaving Town Meeting with appear for weeks at a time in the wilds
puzzled expressions. of the Fells on “egg-shaking expedi­
Board of Health Director Joe Tabbi tions?"
stands to lose a few pounds as he Or will permits be issued to the trig­
sprints from one end of Mill Pond to ger happy element of Winchester soci­
the other, bagging anyone foolish ety, as Hunter’s Orange becomes the
enough to flaunt their colorful Wonder bold new fashion statement on Win­
Bread wrappers in public. chester streets and Canada Geese
Joe is also going to become the plummet heavily from our fair skies.
“meanest man in town” - similar to the ”ON BEHALF OF THE COMMITTEE TO EXPLORE EXPANSION OF SUNDAY PETAIL ACTIVITY
Take heart, Winchester! We can all
proverbial dog catcher - or Winches­
take comfort in the fact that cows don't IN THE COMMONWEALTH, WELCOME...WILL YOU BE TESTIFYING FOR o p AGAINST THE BLUE LAWS?
ter’s former truant officer, Nathaniel
fly - or do they? These proceedings re­
Nichols.
call the summer of 1929 when the sun
The heaviest duck feeding periods
was hidden from residents of the Flats
usually occur on warm sunny week­
for days by a massive cloud of Starlings
ends, when Joe is home enjoying his
that chose to take up residents in those
family - and the Observer has visions of
toney surroundings.
‘Junie* Perritano adding a “Goose En­
forcement Officer" to his heroic roster Neither the clanging of pots and
ofmeninblue. pans nor the regular discharge of fire­ H ere’s to you, on M other’s D ay
There is even debate as to whether works moved those birds and it took ON THE
being caught in possession of a cup of Chief Rogers and an arsenal of shot­
cracked corn near Mill Pond will land guns to clean up the streets and side­ RECORD
sino mthee upnesnu dsopiencgt ihnagr dW tiimnceh!ester family waAlks so iunr t h1e99 a3r esac.enario plays itself out, soIm weatism 8e sw, hsetna nmdyin mg oatmhoenr gw athse 5 0y,o aunndg TERRY MAROTTA ssaowut hth feo rf rsipernindg, barlle raikg htot sBeeu ta 1f rlioeonkde. dI
Gone are the sunny days of our youth the delight of little children feeding moms with their skin like rose petals, for the man with the blue eyes too.
when part of our birthright was lei­ the ducks will'take a back seat The she said she felt like our grandmother. When I got back, I told her how I’d
surely stroll around Mill Pond unload­ town ducks and geese will die of old For Cal, as everyone called her, had found him. She listened, the tears run­ At their May 3 meeting, the se­
ing day old dinner rolls or rock-hard age in their cramped cages at the married late. Because there was a De­ ning down her face. One day toward lectmen voted to accept $2,125 in
Anadama on our grateful feathered D.P.W., and the Canada Geese popula-' pression, she said, and no one had the end of that week, the phone rang at contributions to the Police Depart­
friends. tion will triple. money. Because there was a war, she home. I picked it up and said hello. It ment’s Drug Abuse Resistance Ed­
said, and all the men were gone. We’d was my mother, calling from work. ucation (DARE) program. The Win­
© heard both reasons as she described “Tell me again what he looks like,” was chester Rotary and the Winchester
heryoung life as one of five children of all she said. Co-Operative Bank each donated
a widower-judge, as high-minded an I was 28 when she was 70. My sister $1,000. So far the DARE program,
idealist as the good Woodrow Wilson. had a baby and I had two, just when she run by officer Paul Austin, has re­
They may not have had money, but was beginning to think we never ceived more than $14,000 in contri­
they sure had frin, to hear the tales: of would. Shortly before my third came, butions.
evening dress at the Ritz and raccoon she moved to a retirement home in my
coats at the stadium. town, where she hosted sherry fests
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL And yes, there were men at these af­ and ignored the firedrills and nearly The Winchester Housing Authority
fairs: young singles and the brothers of drowned, in her sunny little room, in is working on implementing a por­
friends. “But to be honest," she said of crown and made her Dream Come subscriptions to every magazine from tion oflhe Comprehensive Housing
them all, “there was no yeast in the True. Our Dream would be finding our Prevention to Mother Jones. Affordability Study that provides
Beacon Hill Roll Call sands of bills because of a late bread.” By which she meant they didn’t dad - little realizing he preferred to I was 38 when she died at 80, all un­ housing needs for mentally chal­
Volume 20-Report No. 14 start and a shortage of hearing attract her. stay lost. expected. I felt wholly a kid at the time lenged Winchester adults. Their
Massachusetts House rooms. Then she met our father, stationed in So Mom raised us without him, in of her passing and no more equipped program is based on a report done
'April 26-30,1993 Opponents said committees Boston, and called Hap, for his mild her father's house with him, our grand­ to do without her than in the days of the by the Winchester Housing Author­
have had sufficient time to act on and cheery way. This time there was dad, and her two saintly antique aunts. early bedtimes. ity in March. The Housing Authori­
THE HOUSE - “Beacon Hill Roll Call” bills and claimed these endless ex­ plenty of yeast in the bread. Each night she fed and bathed and But I am better now. ty wi 11 ask the town to work with the
records local representatives’ tensions and delays are the reason She married him. He had wavy hair tucked us in alone, the old folks being And I hear from her in odd ways: one Department of Mental Retardation
votes on two roll calls from the the legislature remains in session and red cheeks and bright blue eyes. I past ail that She crouched between child has hcrveiy teeth; one, her sense to support a non-profit service pro­
week of April 26-30. 12 months a year. know because I’ve seen snapshots; he our beds to stroke both our childish of humor. And one, listening to this sto­ vider to locate a housing unit with­
POLICE AND FIREFIGHTERS (H 1907) - The Senate approved the exten­ led before I was born. brows at once, and sang us to sleep. ry complete for the first time today, in Winchester to serve individuals
House 124-24, gave initial approv­ sion on a voice vote. A yes vote is It was when I was 8 and my mother Often, we were naughty. But often we said, in dead earnest and with shining with developmental disabilities. In
al to a bill allowing laid off police for the extension to May 12. A no was 50 that my sister and I understood sensed her sadness too: turned down eyes, “I will call my first boy Hap." a letter to the Board of Selectmen,
officers and firefighters who are vote is against the extension. really how different was our family. her bed for her and wrote notes raw Some cold thing in me melted, hear­ Housing Authority Chairman John
rehired to be credited with active Casey voted yes. “Where is our father?” we asked her. with love and apology. ing that. Suhrbier said the project should be
service for their period of unem­ “I don’t know,” she told us truthfully. She told jokes and drove fast and And itcauses me to say, on this Moth­ “achievable in the near term and
ployment “Our dad’s dead,” we told neighbor­ made great faces. She also had a tem­ er’s Day 1993, here’s to you, Cal, who within the resources available to
The measure permits these em­ hood kids. “He kicked the bucket," an per, and was late for everything all her held out for love, and got it, however the Town.” He added: "The need
ployees to back pay what they owe LANDFILLS (S 1581) - Senate 28-10,
old friend tells me we said, though we life. briefly, and two kids too, who loved you for the Town to do more in this par­
for that period into the retirement approved an amendment delaying plotted in secret to write “Queen For a 1 was 18 when she was 60. She sent fiercely. ticular area is well documented."
fund and eventually receive in­ for 21/2 years the Jan. 1,1994, state
Day”, the TV show that identified wom­ me to college and listened on school And here's to you too, Hap, re­ The Housing Authority staff and
creased seniority and retirement mandated closing of unlined land­
en with difficulties, measured their breaks as I told her everything. It never deemed from blame at last, as we all members have agreed to work as
benefits. fills. hardship by audience applause, then occurred to me to lie to her. would wish to be redeemed, deserving the liaison for the Town.
Supporters said these public The amendment does allow the
chose one, put her in robes and a But 1 did lie once: said 1 was going it or not.
safety officers who risk their lives state, however, to immediately
daily should not be denied good close any unlined landfills which The Design Review Committee
pensions because of cutbacks are determined to be polluting.
(DRC) will be looking to beautify
which caused their layoffs. Amendment supporters said this the down town area by planting
Opponents said the bill allows will give 80 cash starved cities and Letters to the Editor trees. The committee has already
these public employees to collect towns an additional 30 months un­ planted two trees, one on the Town
benefits for periods during which til June 1996 to meet this state
Common and one by the Honor
they were not employed. They ar­ mandate which will cost the com­ Roll, in celebration of Arbor Day.
gued the measure will also add to munities close to $100 million. Youth calls long time but even today and everyday I believe the children of Lynch Now Chairman of the DRC Sandra
tphreo bleumnf.unded pension liability Tcohnetye ndn ottheedi r usnomlinee dc loamnmdfuillnsi taierse for attention oI xwygoerrny waeb oburte austh, tihne a anndi mhoawls tahnisd wthilel Sblceh poloal cdee tsoe prvlaey .t oO huar vceh iald sraefne haacvcee srsei­­ RWoagdelresig who fuieldld li kaec rtoos ps lafrnotm a ttrheee lai­t
The bill needs another round of safe. to environment aft'cct the world we know today. The cess and physical education but do not brary. Rogers said the DRC has
House approval before it goes to Opponents said these unlined ozone layer is thinning out by the min­ have the much-needed advantage of a also received offers from business
bthieRll. e ASpe .n nPoaa vteuo.lt eCA ais sy aeeygs av ovinotsetetd i ytiess .for the wlbaeanctdaefuri sllsesu ptmhpeulieys st .a brTee h ceclyoo snaetradgm uqeinudai cttikhnlegy TMoy t nhaem edei tiso rB:lakely Surabian. tcuionteug.r sTweh oebr sugetr .e seoTnmihmeoe ud saewy ei llpf feetocaptk liees awitlssio ll ognweontt­ ecfihxecillded p, ttwhioahnti l eoth fve Le iionytc hcoealnrp asSbcclheho oooolfsl ,p, eawnrjtiotichyi .p tMahety­ tiinnet retfoireewlsdnt etRdo o dianod np, alaitnen ttairnenged s tr,ae raeonsud on sndh Weth aies­
COMMITTEE REPORTS - House 124-21, dmeulanyit iies sa lwsoh uicnhf ahiar vtoe thgoen 1e3 0to c othme­ telIl aymou o mnlyy f1e2e lbinugt sI asbtioll utth tihnek eI nsvhiorounld­ haPvele eavseen h ae ldpr ompa okef w thaete wr otor lddr binekt.ter by cinhgi,l dirse nno bt eacbalues teo thpela ya rweait ha tt hLey nocthh eisr train parking lot.
approved an order extending from expense of cleaning up their land­ ment I feel that people do not know of spreading the word of what is happen­ not accessible to a physically disabled
Acopmriml 2it8t etoe sM toa ya c12t othn eb idlles.adline for fdilelsla. yA. A ye nso v vootete i sis f aogr athines 2t t1h/e2 y2e 1a/2r wneheadt isto h abpe peendiuncga tteod t haen wd orinldfo. rTmheedy tinhge tpol atnheet ,w tohreld a. nPimleaalsse, ahnedlp e. sDpoe citia flolyr spheers soints, awnhdi cwha tschhee sh wapitpheonust tthoe b bee. nSeo­ Tsohme e senluemctbmeersn farorem etahgee rs tatote gseot
Supporters said committees year delay. about what is going on and what exact­ for the children. fit of the interaction with the other they can put together their Fiscal
need more time to act on thou­ Shannon voted yes. ly we are doing wrong. If we educate Blakely Surabian children. Year 1994 budget Spring Town
children they will be able to under­ Meeting has already been post­
stand and care and take action to what The ‘green space’ proposed by the poned for at least three weeks be­
is going on. Parent urges passage of Fields Committee would be a much- cause of a lack of information on
But the sad thing is, it's not just the article at TM on fields needed opportunity to make the state aid. “This is uncomfortably
TH E WINCHESTER STAR kids, its the grownups and adults too. grounds at the Lynch School accessible like several years when we went
Most of the problem is them, but the This letter was received Tor publica­ to all. This might not be the most popu­ late into the month of June without
ESTABLISHED 1880 problem is us kids want to help and so tion in the Star lar point of view, but maybe we all knowing what we were working
do some adults but some just think its Dear Town Meeting members: need to remember how close we all are with,” said Board of Selectmen
Asa Cole PUBLISHER not their problem. They feel that by the I would like to urge you to accept the to being the person sitting on the side­ Chairman Peter VanAken. Select­
Andrea Haynes MANAGING EDITOR time the oxygen and environment recommendations in Article 13 by the lines, watching and wanting so badly to man Stephen Powers said he was
Deborah Trask EDITOR make a drastic change, they will not be Winchester Fields Committee. I am participate and not being allowed past told by Sen. Charles Shannon that
Jerry Spar SPORTS EDITOR alive. But I also know that 1 even won’t sure you have heard many points of the barriers in order to enjoy life to the the towns may get an education bo­
Stephen Olivieri ASSISTANT EDITOR be alive when that happens but that's view on this subject but I would like ftillesL nus of $50 per student. This is well
Mark O'Neil ADVERTISING DIRECTOR not the issue. youtohearminft. below the $100 per student the
ThomDasa vAKid.e PAn e.S lRlheoegwlrbietyi CCDHIIRRIEECCFU TLFOAINTRAI OONNFC PDIARIRLO EODCFUTFCOICTRIEO RN dttihoreeTnnih rte’ oso wctishhnsiniu lcdgehsr eii slidnt tr mhmeanaaty.y o Ij unfu oswr ttec bb hedei olatdonbro’lete lnt aat’otske eh.c aWhaviceel­­ tomhuieInr n gattom awwr yena sdnpcooha owrteoo n wl itami lgolpe fu,r otlawtvinmoed a ctfhteheeeill yld q truihemaanplt,i trayoen vloeye­­f ysdoorPeum nleew’ asic slllhei v imledraesr.kme enIe f'asm n dboliiveftfhere isnrw,eg hnb eceunelts evnin,o o 1tta i nohllgn o lpctyheh ia inl1t­ tstohtuwisdn ye egnaotr tt. hlaes tto ywena rw aansd e txhpee $c1ti5n0g p foerr
Patricia A. Capobianco DESIGN DIRECTOR may be able to adapt to the hazardous our children's lives. My experience as have made you all aware of the diverse
The Winchester Star 27 Waterfield Road, Winchester MA 01890 environment but just as well we may a parent of a Lynch School student for community you represent in our town
Harte-Hanks Community Newspapers 580 Winter Street, Wallham, MA 02154 not be able to. the past three years has been a positive government.
This change may not happen for a one. Kristine Lacey
The Winchester Star Thursday, May 6,1993 PA
C
omment
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Winchester Interagency Council Community
Winchester
Service Project Listing
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL
Town Hall
Sponsoring Volunteer Beacon Hll Roll Call middle schools. The DARE pro­
Organization Project Detcrlptlon Place Date/TIme Contact Volume 20-Report No. 14 gram would be run by local and
Massachusetts Senate state police officers and would of­
Eastern Mass. Tutoring adults Teaching basic Library 5/22; 5/23; Reference
Literacy Council English skills: 12-hour workshop Librarian April 26-30,1993 fer students the skills necessary to
& Library teaching ESL tutoring once a 721-7171 resist drug use and teach them the
week THE SENATE - “Beacon Hill Roll health risks ofcigarette smoking.
Call" records local senators’ votes
WTrainilcshester Guide training eLleeamdentary Lpoanrkgi nPgo nlodt 49/1310; 5/3; M72. 9M-6e5s1se6nger on two roll calls from the week of Amendment supporters said the
school groups April 26-30. Both roll calls are on remaining $15 million is more
proposed amendments to the Sen­ than adequate for a media cam­
Council Ageless Follies Acting, singing, Town Hall 5/1; 7:30-10 Amy Hougland ate version of a $336 million addi­ paign. They argued the $5 million
on Aging cdoamnceidnyg, crew M72a9rg-6ie0 0K7alt tional spending package for fiscal earmarked for DARE is needed to
721-2216 1993. The House passed its own focus locally in schools on drug
version ofthis supplemental budg­ and cigarette smoking prevention
ENKA Fair Load, set up. Fair Ground 5/13 - 5/15 Maryann Crockett et earlier in the year and a confer­ programs aimed at 12- to 14-year-
clean up 2 hour shifts
ence committee is hammering out olds.
Hospital Big Steps for Form walking WHS 5/23;noon Sue Powers a compromise package.
Education Dept. Little People teams, help 756-2220 ANTI-SMOKING FUNDS (S 1581) - Sen­ Opponents urged senators to
ate 20-17, approved an amend­ honor the voters’ demand to spend
Hospital Health Fair Assist Teddy Bear Fire Station 6/5; 10-2 Sue Powers ment to a budget item providing the increased cigarette tax rev­
Education Dept. CSalinfeicty; SPeroagt raBmelt 756-2220 $20 million from the increased 25 enue exclusively on anti-smoking
cent per package cigarette tax in­ programs. They argued that simi­
Town Day Town Day Set up; cleanup Center 6/5; 1-2 hour Ralph Johnson crease for a media campaign on lar TV ad blitzes in other states
Committee commitment 729-3082 the dangers of cigarette smoking. have resulted in reduced smoking
Winchester offers many Alan Eyden The amendment would divert $5 amongyoung people.
opportunities for an active citizen 729-9700 million into a grant program to as­ Ayes vote is for diverting $5 mil­
to get involved. Housed in the sist communities in implementing lion to DARE. A no vote is against
Winchester Town Hall are myriad a Drug Awareness and Resistance diverting $5 million to DARE.
meeting rooms, where the Board Education (DARE) program in Sen. Charles Shannon voted yes.
of Selectmen, Board of Health,
BRING THE WORLD
Conservation Commission and
other volunteer committee work INTO YOUR HOME MORTGAGE FINANCING? ASK LEADER M ORTGAGE
takes place. For more information
about committee vacancies, see
the bulletin board in the foyer of Host a FOR BEST SELECTION OF: 1 YEAR ARM
the Town Hall or call 721-7133. Foreign Exchange Student
3.99- 5 .9 3 -
for information contact: • Fixed and Adjustable Rate Mortgages
International Student Exchange • Low Jumbo Rate Loans RATE
Representative Georgia Ciri'lo 10 YEAR FIXED
Let Your Bonds [phone] • No Points & No Closing Cost Programs
Buy Lazy Days... or 1-800-456-6335 • First Time Home Buyer Loans 6.625% 6 .9 9 -
Purthailng U J, Savings Bonds regularly • Rate Relock Option RATE APR
through payroll savings lets you en|o, 15 YEAR FIXED
the lazy days of Summer in two »7ys —
by having funck to enjoy a vacatioa and, Please call our Vice-President: 6 .7 5 - 7.01-
while on vacation, by putting away new Meredith Spence at 617-648-7900
funds for other purposes or another vacn- RATE APR
ttoel UX Savings Bands pay competitive
Interest rates, are guaranteed by the UX SUB & PIZZA SHOPPE Leader Mortgage Company, Inc. 20 YEAR FIXED
Government, and hare certain tax advan­
tages. There's no work to maintaining a Handtossed Pizza (North End style) 180 Mass. Ave., Arlington, MA 02174 7.125- 7.36-
Bond portfolio — jest fay thvmt ' Subs (Hot & Cold)
' Salads (S Varieties) MA Lenders 40004 RATE APR
_^CELEBRATE AN AMEIUCAN TRADITION A ‘ 620 Main1 BSlot.c, kW froinmch Feesllt'esr H •a 7rd2wa9re-8 088 WE ARE A DIRECT LENDER AND SERVICE OUR LOANS IN ARLINGTON
Y0ru«nr<U.MVWMaaONB» 1 ■ BTHours: Mon-Sat. 9:00 - 7:00 - Closed Sunday ARLINGTON BOSTON NEWTON WAYLAND
617-648-7900 617-338-7900 617-332-7900 508-358-5777
HO D G D O N -N O YES
H
BUICK PONTIAC ElG M C
1993 90th ANNIVERSARY LeSABRE
INCLUDING 3800 V6 W/TUNED PORT INJ.,
AUTO., O/D, 4 WHEEL ABS, DRIVERS AIR BAG,
POWER STEERING, AIR COND., POWER I 18,999
WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, POWER SEAT,
REAR DEFOGGER, STEEL BELTED W/W, ALUM.
WHEELS, FLOOR MATS, STEREO CASSETTE,
PINSTRIPE, TILT WHEEL, CRUISE CONTROL &
MORE, STK. #30541
1993 BUICK CENTURY PRESIDENTIAL
If you love your mother, you’ll want to know what’s happening
INCLUDING 3.3 V6, AUTOMATIC, POWER
STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AIR COND.,
O t h i s w e e k a t M a h o n e y s - TINTED GLASS, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS,
TILT WHEEL, CRUISE CONTROL, REAR
DEFOGGER, STEREO CASSETTE, AIR BAG,
STEEL BELTED W/W & MUCH MORE. STK.
#30436
( Countless colorful ideas Impatiens Hanging Baskets 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM
O 12,499*
for Mother’s Day. Flowers of every color imaginable, from ever-
INCLUDING 2.3 OVERHEAD CAM, AUTOMATIC,
popular white to new Super Elfin Swirl, POWER STEERING, 4 WHEEL ABS, AIR COND.,
Here at Mahoney's we know that TILT WHEEL, POWER DOOR LOCKS, STEREO
abound on Mahoney's impatiens. CASSETTE, REAR DEFOGGER & MUCH MORE. *3.9 AVAILABLE
( choosing die right gift for Mothers Day STK.#30298 I LIEU OF REBATE
M is never as easy as anticipated. Because Dress up your porch or breezeway.
every mother is uniquely special we 8" basket. Reg. $9.98 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE
17,899
________ only$7.50
have hundreds of varieties of flowers
( and plants to express your particular OIN/DC,L U4 DWINHGE E3L8 0A0B VS6, DWR/TIVUENRESD A PIRO RBTA GIN,J P. OAUWTEOR.
STEERING, AIR COND., POWER WINDOWS,
affection. POWER LOCK, REAR DEFOGGER, TILT WHEEL, •3.9 AVAILABLE
Pediaps it’s a lavish display ol Geraniums CMRUCUHIS EM OCROE.N STTRKO. L#,3 05S1T4EREO CASSETTE & IN LIEU OF REBATE
Holland spray roses, delicately accented Add an instant dash of color anywhere with Mahoney’s-grown
PRE-OWNED CARS GM PROGRAM CARS
with pale pink astilhe, rich green ferns geraniums. Over 45 varieties to choose from in every imaginable
and baby’s breath, or perhaps it’s a pair shade of pink, red,, white, purple, lavender, salmon, and more. In 88 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR 88 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. 92 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR 92 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX
of vibrant purple rhododendrons, or environmentally-friendly biodegradable pots. AUTO., AC, S1ERE0, LOW MILES, AUTO., A/C, CLEAN ABS, AUTO., AC.PW.PL, TILT, CRUISES ABS, V6, AUTO., AC.PW.PL, TILT, CRUISES
STKI30I90A STK 430305A MORE. STK #8060 MORE. STK. #8043
pediaps it’s diat special set of gardening *4,695 $*44,595 *10,695 *11,895
O ver6 0 Varieties 1
gloves and tails.
And if that much choice seems of Azaleas 89 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR 91 PONTIAC GRAND AM 92 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
like a daunting task to you, just ask one AUTO., AC, CASSETTE, P.LOCKS. ALUM AUTO, AC, AIR BAG, PW, PL, TILT, CRUISES HILLY EOUIPPED, AIR BAG, 14,000 Ml.,
of our experts to help you come up sLeolaedcetido nw oidf ib belaouotmifus,ll yo ushr aepneodrm azoaulesa s with FUL*LY 6EQU,IPP4ED 9STK.5 /8114A WHEELS* S 8MSOTRK,E./39. OON51L9Y2A 95000 MILLS *1MO1RE ,ST4K. 4890975 *14STK, #980194 5
widi that colorful expression of low.
dense, lush foliage will Hatter any landscape.
Modier’s Day is just around the "4.98 to s29.98 92 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE91 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 92 BUICK ROADMASTER 92 BUICK PARK AVE.
comer. Visit Mahoney’s soon. 3800 V6. AUTO O/D. AIR. SUNROOF, P. WINDS MOON ROOF. LEATHER. ALL POWER OPTIONS. V8. FULLY EQUIPPED, LEATHER, FULLY EQUIPPED, LEATHER, AIR BAG,
SLOCKS. TILT, CRUISE. CASSETTE. ALUM ONLY 32,000 MILES AIR BAG,ABS STK 48101 ABS. STK. 4
Sale pmcs<J ilinuipli W{ J . May Iwhile supplies Iasi. Ptues/siipplies may vary between livannns. WHEE1LS &4 MOR,E8 ST9K /350427A 1S8TK ,P3404329A5 16,995 *18,895
Visit us weekdays and M ahoney’s Fann Stand *
avoid the weekend rush. GCAARDDI’SE.’WN CrVEMNTTEPRIKS * Now Open 8 3 5 M A SS A V E ., A R LIN G TO N 6 4 3 -5 3 0 0
SALES HOURS: SUNDAY 12-5 • MONDAY - THURSDAY 8:30-9:00 • FRIDAY 8:30 6 • SATURDAY 9-5. F
Winchester Tewksbury E. Falmouth Stoneham Boston (Florist only)
t [phone] (508) 851-271. [phone] [phone] [phone]
10A Thursday, May 6,1993 The Winchester Star
A T
round own
Are You Concerned About
Your Underground Tank? Photography center
calls for entries
Jurors have been chosen for the pho­
F R E E S u rvey
tography competition sponsored by
The Arthur Griffin Center in Winches­
& C ost E s tim a te ter. The competition, open to all re­
gardless of age or experience with pho­
tography, will result in a six-week exhi­
to rem ove your
bition of award-winning photographs.
underground heating oil tank. Young people 16 and younger will
have their own exhibition. In response
to entrants’ interest, a new category,
portraits and people, has recently been
WE SPECIALIZE IN UNDERGROUND TANK REMOVAL
added. Other categories include color
Arlex Oil Company will be happy to conduct a free survey & cost estimate landscape, black and white landscape,
& to answer any questions concerning the removal of your oil tank. organic life, social commentary, ac­
We are fully licensed and insured. tion, still life, architecture and inven­
ARLEX tive expression.
Please Call It is not too late to enter. Participants
1-800-300-3400 may pick up entry kits at The Center, or
OIL CORPORATION call 729-1158 for more information.
.4 Full Servin’ I hum Heating Company & ask for Dave or Jay Photographs may be dropped off on
May 5, from noon to 4 p.m.; May 6 and 7,
from noon to 6 p.m.; May 8, from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m.; and May 9, from noon to 4 p.m.
Director Damon Reed says the pur­
Luncheon Buffet $5.99 poses of the juried exhibition are
many: to introduce people in the com­
PHOTO BY CHRIS BENTLEY
munity to The Arthur Griffin Center Karen Couture, left, and Mary Edmonds collect money for HOPE Boston outside of Purity Supreme. The money
A ll You Can ^at and to introduce The Center to the collected assists the Pine Street Inn, Big Sister, Mass. Department of Social Services and other charitable
photography and photographers of the
organizations.
Monday thru Friday 12 noon to 2:00 pm area; to give amateur photographers
the opportunity to get some feedback
Menu to change daily from experienced judges and from oth­ other summer projects since junior commitment to local young people, a additional information or nomination
Appetizers Entrees Soups etarn tplyh,o ttoo hgaravpeh fuenrs.; and, most impor­ vwoeleukn.t eeHrso swpoitrakl onveo lourn ttweeor hinagl f dianytsro a­ csoocmiamteitst eeds otafb hliissh feodrm ae pr esrcmouatns eanntd m aes­­ fCoormmsm sithteoeu ldm ceamll bReersy noFldresd M eGmreoerinael
Scallop Wonton Beef Cf Broccoli Hot & Sour Soup There will be two open houses and duces young people to health care morial fund as a living memorial to his (729-4365) or Jack Farrell (729-4383).
Peking Ravioli Chicken Stir Fry Wonton Soup receptions for the photographers, their while giving the opportunity to be of scouting l.ife. Income is used to pro­ Nominations should be received by
Egg Roll Shrimp Stir Fry Chicken friends and family and for the commu­ service. mote Reynolds’ ideals by sending de­ Monday, May 10.
Chicken Wings MixSepdic Vy ePgoetrakb les Velvet Soup nanonitodyn; .SSuantudradya,y J, uMnaey 52,2 ,f rforomm 121 t oa 4.m p. .mto. ufonrItmneteaertri eoosnftf eicdae n tedae t n7tos5 6s-sh2co6hu2e6ldd fucolaer l lm tthhoeere v rionel­­­ ysceeaamrvr.pin ga nBdo yo tShceoru stsc oauntdin gG iervl eSnctos uetsa ctho dSiusrtrpilbuust fiooond
Oriental Salad Summer junior quired interview. theE flioglilobwlei nsgc ocuhtasr aschtoeurilsdt icdse:monstrate to be held May 11
Jeanne’s Chinese91 0R Measint Satrueertant & Catering volunteer program fSocro Rutesy enloigldibsl Aewards Sc1o) uAtidnhge orregnacneiz taot iothne. precepts of the tribuTteh e tAhem eUri.cSa.Dn. AR.e dfe Cdreorsasl wsuilrl pdluiss­
$2~ °°" OFF Winchester, MA 01890 Young people 14 years and older 2) Exceptional advancement or dem­ foods to eligible Winchester residents
729-8027 who are interested in becoming part of Winchester Boy Scouts and Girl onstrated advancement potential. oif-Tuesday, May 11, at the Unitarian
DinBinugff Retoom cuthhrege esJdtue tnro i omHr aVoksoepl uaitnaptlp eleicthra iPsti oronsg usraommomn .ae Otr Wriaeirnne­­ Snmicnootruhiat sla nAanwrueaa rlid nEsv dit—wea drf idnt oaS n. acRpieapyll yng orfladonsrt sMt hteeo­ tia43l.)) CDoenmtroibnusttrioante dto ltehaed seurcscheipss pooft tehne­ Ctwichil ul Vrlcaahsll,te cyfor orPnmae rr2k o wtfoa M y4.a ipnT. mhSe.t,r eodeirst uatrnnibdtui lM titoyhsne­
Only tations are scheduled for early June help defray the cost of scouting camp Scouting organization. food runs out
Expires May 5, 1993 and prospective volunteers should or other scouting leadership events. Nominations should indicate why To be eligible, individuals must
have completed their applications by Twenty-one Winchester Scouts have the Scout satisfies the selection crite­ bring proof of participation in one of
then. received Reynolds Award grants - to­ ria, and what activity he or she would the following programs: AFDC, SSI,
Junior Volunteers serve in many ca­ taling nearly $5,000 - during the last like to attend. Qualifying activities in­ WIC, welfare, food stamps, fuel assis­
pacities throughout the hospital: as eight years. clude: resident camp, Troop Leader tance, Head Start, Medicaid, or veter­
messengers, transporters, and aides in The Edward S. Reynolds Memorial Development Camp, “Wider Opportu­ ans aid.
the coffee shop, on the information Committee is accepting nominations nities,” Philmont, as well as other Residents whose gross annual in­
desks, in offices and on nursing units. this week from local Scout Masters and Scouting leadership programs or come falls into the following categories
Schedules can be arranged around Troop Leaders; the deadline for nomi­ events. are also eligible: a family of one —
nations is Monday, May 10. The Reynolds Memorial Committee $10,215; two - $13,785; three -
Awards are given in memory of the will review nominations and schedule $17,355; four - $20,925; five - $24,495;
late Dr. Edward S. Reynolds, Scout­ interviews with nominees during May. six — $28,065; seven — $31,635; eight —
JEAN FITZGERALD, PARTNER AT CENTURY 21 MINUTEMAN REALTY, INVITES YOU TO DISCOVER THE master of Winchester Troop 507 from The 1993 winners will be announced $35,205. For each additional person
1967 to 1973, who contributed in major later this spring. add $3,570.
ways to many lives with his enthusi­ Winchester Scouts and their parents Those planning to attend arc asked
asm, natural leadership, skill in the are encouraged to contact their Scout­ to bring a grocery-size bag. For further
outdoors, and sense of humor. master and troop leaders regarding information, call the American Red
in recognition of Reynolds’ unique the Reynolds Awards. Anyone desiring Cross at 665-1351.
F or
A L L SH E M E A N S TO YOU.
Be a dear and send
Mom an FTD®
Jveieawn Fitthzigse ramlda gsanvifei,c e"nYot u Tmuduosrt Mother’s Day
lhivoinmge r!o" omIt bwoiaths tstr iap lesu Fnrkeennc hfi rdeopolarsc etdo Bouquet. Just
egnoculromseedt kpitocrhcehn; ; ocauk sptoamne lwedo oldibwroarrky,; call or visit us
hpaigrhq uecte filloinogrss,! $e4x3p9o,s9e0d0 beams, and today. Mother’s Day
BEAUTIFUL, HISTORIC ANDOVER! Only ten more minutes on Rte. 93 or take the train from Boston! Excellent schools, is Sunday, May 9.
public and private; first-class shopping in charming New England downtown; numerous and varied restaurants;
activities for every member of your family; homes of every style and age with much new construction to choose from.
, LET US SHOW YOU MORE HOUSE FOR YOUR MONEY!
L j e n w -
Blooming Inspirations™ Bouquet Mother's Touch™ Bouquet Thanks1'1 Bouquet
— M inuteman Realty $55.00 $35.00 $30.00
tfiz daLif) inc.
2 Elm Square, Andover 508-475-1243, in state toll free 800-783-3480
t(l£. f[oUJ£VL ito fl
STORE WIDE SALE Wilmington, MA Winchester, MA
[phone] [phone]
Western Union Agent (Money transfers)
DON'T PAINT IN THE DARK.
SEE THE LIGHT
T. M ichaels H as G reat G ifts For M oth er's D ay!
L w J K The Cellular Keep Out
W indow Shade The Summer A R T W E A R C O L L E C T IB L E S , $ 1 5
Sun’s Heat
For Comparison
SEE THE LIGHT and Harmful
Shoppers Rays With
WITH YOUR
The Beauty Mom will love to collect and wear
BENJAMIN of these original artwear'pieces from
MOORE DEALER. Symphony’s Limited Additions. Artwork
Get it all together... Light includes Spring Flowers, Summer
the finest quality paint Filtering Bouquet, Grapes, Morning Glory,
and the best way to Cellular
use it. It sure and Tropical Fish. Buy one piece,
Shades.
beats painting or multiple matching pieces, or mix
in the dark.
★ FREE MEASURING pieces from different Artworks.
s3.00 OFF
★ FREE SHOP-AT-HOME Choose Canvas Tote, Utility
★ FAST DELIVERY Apron, or Cotton Tee, $15 each.
EACH GALLON
★ INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
ALL Over 800
Wallcovering Books
WALLCOVERING To Choose From T. M ic h a e ls
In Addition To
OK SALE Fabulous Savings
On in Stock Items!
Looking so good was never so easy!
CALL AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODA Y!
WINCHESTER HANOVER
9 Waterfield Rd.
FRESH PAINT & 528 Main Street Merchants Row, Rtes 53&123
Winchester
[phone] [phone]
On the Common, Parking in Rear
WALLCOVERINGS CO. 729-3262
Open Seven Days and Thursday Nights
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00. Sat. 9:00-4:00