Winchester Star: November 1 - November 29, 1990

180 Pages·1999·147.5 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

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VOL. CVIV, NO. 44 Thursday, November 1, 1990 24 Pages 2 sections 50 cents
I s s u e s f a c e v o t e r s
Voting sites
for Nov. 6
election
On Tuesday, Nov. (i, registered
voters will cast their ballot at
polls in Winchester from 7 a.m. to
8 p.m.
Voters in Precinct 1 and 2 cast
their ballot at Muraeo Elemen­
tary School, 33 Bates Road. Resi­
dents of Precincts 3 and 4 vote at
Lincom Elementary School. 181
Mystic Valley Parkway.
Voters of Precincts 5 and 6 will
cast their ballot at Vinson Owen Incumbent Sal Albano Challenger Charles Shannon
Elementary School, 75 Johnson Democrat Republican
Road. And Precincts 7 and 8 vote
at Lynch School. 10 Brantwood The Issues:
Road.
Proposition 2 lA : Jacqueline Flynn and members of the Flynn family participate in the ribbon-cutting ceremony at the
dedication of “Mr. Flynn's Park” at Ambrose School Oct. 28. Ambrose parents, students and friends
What is your position on possible reform of Prop. 2.5? Has this legislation
gathered to dedicate the park in memorial of the late George Flynn, former Ambrose principal.
•Q u e s tio n 3 kept pace with changes in the nine years since its inception, i.c. the (A. James photo)
inflation factor?
Tax and fee
Albano favors reform of Proposi­ Shannon does not believe Prop. 2.5
tion 2'2. With limited resources at should be reformed. He believes that
rollback cthoem mstautnei tielesv aerl,e gAolibnagn too nseaeidd alsosciasl­ srehsoiudledn tdse, teorvmeri-nbeu ridf eannedd wbyh etna xtehse, C a b l e p l a n s h o u l d b e
tance. Communities unable to keep law should be adapted.
is proposed pace with 4 or 5 percent inflation
rates, given percent increase in
revenue.
By SUSAN HERSHEY Women’s issues: ‘ m o r e t i g h t l y w o u n d ’
and KAREN BUCKLEY
Question 3 on the Nov. 8 ballot — What is your stand on abortion rights? Arc you in favor of providing
the Citizens for Limited Taxation state funding for abortions? Do you believe minors should be mandated to
initiative — proposes to roll back receive parental approval before receiving an abortion? Would you Board of Selectmen advises cable group
slate taxes and fees to 1988 levels support legislation which would work toward providing women with
and gives the legislature the authori­ equal pay for equal work? By KAREN BUCKLEY subcommittee on cable television, Meeting will support the proposal if
ty Qtou essetti ofne e3s wanodul dc hraerpgeeasl. all recent anAd lbbaenlioe vseusp sptoartets- fuanbdoertdio anb orrigtihotnss, SAhbaonrntioonn irsi gphrots-choice and believes Star Editor aclned 15s cohno othl eo Tffoiwcina lMs teoe tdinisgc uwsasr rAanrtti.­ unWanhsiwle erseedl eqcutmesetino nisn rdeimcaateind. they
state tax increases, including should be allowed. “If you don't that in regards to state-funded abor­ Selectmen are hoping a plan to Article 15 asks the town to allow a are supportive of the concept of
income taxes and the tax on certain allow state funding, only people with tions, “the majority rules.” Shannon change zoning at the high school to television studio in a municipal moving the station into the high
services. The new gas tax increase money can get legal abortions," he said he supports the requirement of house Continental Cablevision’s loc­ building (the high school), which is school, the board was split on
would be dropped back to 11 cents a said. Does not believe parent’s con­ one parent's consent before a minor al origination station will be “more located in an SCI (conservancy) whether the article should go for­
gallon. sent should be required in every receives an abortion. Would support tightly wound” before it is presented district. ward at Fall Town Meeting, or be
Fee increases imposed by state case; says there is a system in place legislation that would bring about to Town Meeting. One of the clauses of Continental postponed until spring.
agencies and authorities since June for a minor child to get permission equal pay for women for equal work. Selectmen believe Town Meeting Cablevision’s five-year license “From a political point of view, I
1980, would be rolled back to pre- from a judge. would be more receptive to the prop­ states that, if asked. Continental think (the article! has more of a
June 1988 levels. Supports equal pay for women for osal if questions relating to future would move its local origination chance if it’s more tightly wound,”
Proponents of the petition suggest equal work. use of the space and rental agree­ facility into a municipal building. Selectman Thomas Schmitt said.
it will send a strong message to state ments are more clearly answered. The town stands to gain revenue “But I don't think it makes a differ­
government to downsize and cut Justice: Selectmen met Monday night with through rent, and Continental would ence if we ... agree having a local
sbpaOecnkpdspi oningne .nlotsc als aayi d thaantd ssetvaeter e prcougt­­ cirWcuhmats taisn cyeosu wr ouolpdi niti obne aopnp litehde? Wdeoauthld spuecnha alt yla?w aIfd vseor,s eulyn daeffre cwt thhaet oreryp reCsoemntmatiitvteees, oSf cthhoeo lC aCbolem Amditvteise­ alsBou bt eseefl eucpt meqeuni pamree nnto.t sure Town (See CABLE, page DA)
rams will occur and that the state's poor and disadvantaged who are not able to secure “the best" legal
rock bottom bond rating will be counsel?
further threatened. Albano opposes the death penalty. Supports the death penalty in D u m p f e e i n c r e a s e o n h o l d
Locally, Town Manager W. Chad­ “The justice system does not always cases of first-degree murder,
wick Maurer has said it is unclear mete out equal justice,” he said. extreme atrocities. Shannon says it
how Question 3 would affect With the death penalty, “poor people is a “tool” and a “deterrent to By KAREN BUCKLEY legislature, relinquished in June, ture of that situation. NESWC is a
(See QUESTION 3, page 5A> awnhdo mcainn oarfiftioersd whoiguhld- psruicfefedr .l aPweyoperles cnroitm uen.f”a irSlayi da ffdeecatt hth ep epnoaolrt ya nwd oduilsd­ Star Editor c1h98a8r,g etos parpopproosveed abnyy a nnye wst afteee sa gaennd­ wAnadstoev-etor -ewnheergrey Wfaicniclihteys teinr’ s Ntroarsthh
and are more familiar with the sys­ advantaged because large law firms Selectmen won’t make any cy or authority. is processed.
•Q u e s tio n 2 tpeemna”lt ieasr.e able to avoid such oanftde ne pvreorvyiodnee pcroan b o“nhoa lveeg atlh deierf efnasier ctihoann ugnetsi l ian t fleeeass ta Jt utlhye, t1r9a9n1.sfer sta­ "Depending on the vote I Nov. 6], recIne ivfeidsc nale aryleya $r3 0109,09000, inth etr antoswfenr
Restricting day in court.” ingS etlhece tmfeeens ,h ahdu tc osanisdid earneyd aaddjjuusstt­­ ikfi nitd's ao f‘ yleisk'e voptue,t titon gm es ailt tw oinu ldt hbee stotantnioange s, tiTcokwern feMesa,n aagnedr $W30.0 ,0C0h0a din­
Gay rights ments should reflect increases in wound,” said Selectman Robert wick Maurer told selectmen. Maur­
use of Are you in favor of the gay right: bill? If no, would you work toward its cfaocsttos rst os ucphr oavsi dpea sstahgee soef rQvuicees,t ionno 3t sDaeyeirnign gt,h e"by]e cwauanset ptoe orpollel [bwacoku ldfe bees efirs csaali dy etahre 1e9s9t1i m(FaYte9 1o)f irse $c6e1ip5,t0s0 0f.or
repeal? on the Nov. 6 ballot. and we turn around and increase the Selectmen have considered mod­
consultants bilVl Io tseady sfo gr aGysa yc aRningohtt sb Be ildl.i sc“r[iTmhie­ caIlsli nogp pito s“ead ptou shth eto gsaoyl idriifgyh t[sg abyilll spQonuseosrteiodn b3y, athne inCtiittiizaetnivse f opre tLitiimon­ traSneslefecrtm [satna tiWonil)l ifaeme s.O”'Leary said iifnygi nag b tahge prraotegsr aamnd. Bpuots sMibalyu rienrc laundd­
nated against on the basis of jobs, life as a rightful way of life.” He ited Taxation (CLT), proposes to Monday night he was concerned selectmen agree the results of Ques­
By LEWIS C. HOWE housing, credit. I don't see any rea­ added that he does not think reduce the rate of the income tax, about changes in Northeast Solid tion 3 should not be the driving force
son why we should deny anybody homosexuals are discriminated roll back fees and charges and repe­ Waste Committee (NESWC) fees, behind a change in transfer station
Special to the Star those areas, regardless of what their against in the workforce. al all other tax increases. The peti­ and would not vote a change in local fees.
At the outset, it may appear to be a sexual preference is." (See ISSUES, page 11A) tion would also restore power to the charges until there is a clearer pic­ (See TRANSFER, page 10A)
step toward solving the state's ever-
worsening fiscal crisis. But oppo­
Bank highlights local artist
nents of Question 2 on the Nov. 6 •Q u e s tio n 1
state election ballot charge the
referendum goes beyond merely lop­ Abolishing
ping some “fat-cat” consultants V O T E !
from the payroll. By MEREDITH FIFE DAY Election Day, Nov. (5
“If Question 2 passes, it would state census One of Winchester’s best known Polls open 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
bring state government to a stand­ artists is exhibiting work at Shaw-
still,” argued Richard Moore of mut Bank, 7 Church St., in Winches­
Wellesley, a consulting engineer for Abolishing the state census will ter Center. Ruth McDowell, known Election ‘90
Rizzo Associates, one of several Bay either give the state a more accu­ internationally for her quilts, has
State firms involved in the Central rate head count while saving shown them all over the world. They This week, the Star profiles
Artery reconstruction project. money, or it will result in a skewed are collected by museums, corpora­ ballot questions one through
The initiative would be disastrous number which will deprive the state tions and private art collectors. six. Election news can be
for Massachusetts, said Moore, of representation in Congress, People who love textiles, people found on pages 4-5A, and
because it would prohibit the use of depending on whom you believe. who love painting, people who love 11-12A.
(See QUESTION 2, page 5A) (See QUESTION 1, page 4A) nature, and people who love beauti­
ful and beautifully-crafted objects Resignation
-------------E x tra , ex tra! — collect McDowell's work. Yet with Two members of the
her impressive exhibition record
Cemetery Advisory Commit­
and her world renowned reputation.
tee, including its chairman,
McDowell has never before publicly
shown her quilts in her home town of Michael Saraco, resigned
Winchester. recently. Saraco cited lack of
cooperation and support from
Shawmut bank manager Steve selectmen. PAGE 3A
Young found out about the artist "Ancient Dance” by Ruth McDowell is just one of the artist's works
through one of the bank's customers on display at the Shawmut Bank, 7 Church St. The exhibit is part of Working
who also makes quilts. When he an on-going series organized by bank manager Steve Young.
approached McDowell about exhi­ McDowell, a long-time Winchester resident who is known interna­ For employment opportuni­
biting her work in the bank, Young tionally for her quilts, will have her work on display through Nov. ties and tips on searching for
found that she was enthusiastic and 16. (A. James photo) a good job, check the special
very honored to show in Winchester. 'Working' section this week
Jwuhdog ihnagv ef rcoomm teh ein ntou mthbee rbsa nokf pteoo spelee a“nWd aatse rltihleie sm,”e aistu rceomveernst s thined iwcaatlel,, chTilhder enm'so satr twcoolrokr.ful quilt in the and eveIryn wdeeke ixn the Star.
the exhibit, the honor is mutual. extends from its flat sin face as well. room, and surely the most exuber­
The guest book, in one of the two The white blossoms are roughly ant in the entire show is "Gerber- About town............ „..8A
rooms in which the quilts hang, halved into petals that lie flat on the as.” In it, a riot of warm-to-hot Business................. ,...2B
along with an open exhibit area dark waters of the quilt's surface, colors and gay, diverse patterns all Classifieds............. 8-12K
outside the rooms, is filled with and petals that fall and project out­ but jump off tiie wall with an energy Clubs....................... ....till
visitors' names. On the table with ward. Green lily pads are similarly we come to equate with growth. The Coming Events.... ....711
the book are photographs of some both flat and three-dimensional. complex surface, we discover, is Comment............... ,...8A
the quilts that are not included in the On another wall hangs one of actually very ordered in an almost Fire Log.....................................2A
exhibit. Also on the table is a photo­ McDowell’s best known quilts, "Two symmetrical design. Big arcs of 0 Legal notices...........................311
graphic display of McDowell’s most Shadows,” as narrative a work of multiple fabric pieces push out of the 3 Letters.......................................6A
recent quilts, to be included in a solo art as we're likely to see in any bottom edge of the quilt like stems *’• Library Lines...........................4A
exhibit based on the theme "Tree of show. Two large, transparent sil­ forcing themselves upward through j. Obituaries.................................3B
Life," which will be on view at houettes of the artist's children the soil. I Police Log................................2A
Gallery on the Green in Lexington stand facing one another in front of a Nature’s growth is a reappearing Real Estate........................10-11A
Nov. 29 through Dec. 29. staircase T h e w o n d e r lull y theme in McDowell's work. Her love
The room itself is dominated by described interior space is filled ol botany is long-standing, clearly Religion......................................DA
James Raskob, 11, lampoons the press at the Bartlett Schi the quilts mounted on its walls. The with personal references, including informed by experience and close 1 Schools.................................till
Halloween party. . , largest quilt in the show, measuring images from an earlier quilt and a Seniors......................................12B
r ’ (A.Jnmespht 97"xl55”x5" hangs here. Entitled quilled reproduction of one of the (See QUILTS, page 9A ) S Sports......................................I-2B
2A Thursday, November 1, 1990 The Winchester Star
POLICE LOG
NEXT DAY VALET Monday, Oct. 29 two-ear accident at Cambridge and Pond Winchester woman as the fencing stolen Hersee were off-duty and heading home
2:45 p.m. streets. from her home. after a late-night shift when they
Officer Kurt Ellis was dispatched to an The driver of the first car, a 35-year old The two individuals were advised they observed a car headed north on Main
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING averehaic loef aAcmcidbeenrwt.o Todh eD craivre w faosr fao umndo toonr sWeycomnadn caCro, udrtr ivmeann ,b yw aa s7 6s-tyruecakr- obldy Btheel­ wchoaurlgde sb eo fs ulamrcmeonnye udn tdoe rd $is25tr0i.ct court on Sintgre aett wnheaatr tBhelayc ek sHtiomrasete Tde tror abcee a,b toruatv 5e tlol­
the property of an Amberwood Drive mont man. The first car was taking a left Saturday, Oct. 27 7 mph, according to police reports.
home, but the driver was not at the scene. turn onto Pond Street from Cambridge 1:37 p.m.
★ Free Pickup and Delivery ★ Pbeorliyc ea nfdo umnda idlbaomx aagte t htoe tphreo plaewrtyn., shrub­ Ssttorepe sti.g nT hoen Pseocnodn ad ncda trh ehna dto ostko ap pleefdt tautr na twOo-fcfiacre ar cSctiedveennt aPt iePlodnsd wSatrse ecta lalendd Ntoo ra­ aroOutnhedr thviesh cicalre,s s awide rree paottretsm.pting to go
A 16-year-old Winchester youth onto Cambridge Street when the collision folk Koad. The officers changed direction, driving
approached police and related that he had occurred. The driver of the second car, a 27-year- alongside the vehicle, when they noticed
★ N o M ore Looking For Parking S paces been operating the car at the time. 12:42 a.in. old Woburn woman, was proceeding east the driver's head was tilted back against
The boy was not injured in the accident, Officers Peter MacDonnell and on Pond Street when her car collided with the seat.
★ N o M ore H assle of C arrying C lothes said police reports. However, he was not Lawrence Hill were dispatched to the first car, driven by an 83-ycar-old At this time, Officer Gabriellc Hersee
★ Let Us Come To You licensed to drive a vehicle and was cited Washington Street for a reported larceny. Ardley Hoad woman. The driver of the called for back-up and medical assis­
for operating without a license, said The owner of the home told police two first car said she did not see the second tance. Officer Peter Hersee ran alongside
police reports. The family told police they individuals in a pick-up truck had stolen car coming around the bend, said police the car and was able to brake the vehicle
would make restitution for the damaged several sections of cedar stockade fenc­ reports. and put it into park.
★ Free Pickup and Delivery ★ property. ing from her yard, said reports. The first car sustained damage to the The driver at this time was unrespon­
Woburn Police were notified and offic­ left front side and the second car sus­ sive, and the officer performed first aid
Sunday, Oct. 28 ers from that department stopped two tained damage to the front end. until Eire Department personnel arrived
It’s As Easy As Calling 5 p.m. 32-year-old Woburn men in a pick-up at the scene. The driver, a 71-year-old
Officer Daniel Perenick was called to a truck. The men had fencing in the hack of 8:11 a.m. Main Street man, was treated at Winches­
their truck, which was identified by the Officers Peter Ifersee and Gabriclle ter Hospital.
FIRE LOG
6 4 3 - 8 1 2 1
Wednesday, Oct. 24 9:30 a.m. Box 2124 received from Albiani building 10:25 a.ill.
8:43 a.m. Engine 3 to Swanton Street, Aberjona on Main Street. On arrival found light Engine 3 out in service inspections and
Engine 3 and Ambulance to Mt. Vernon Nursing Home for a fire drill. Drill con­ smoke showing at main entrance. Upon driver training. Inspected the Elks and
Street and Highland Avenue for motor ducted. Returned at 9:43 a.m. gaining entry found commercial fumig­ Bonnell Eord. Eound problems with body
vehicle accident. On arrival, no accident. ant burning on carpet mat at base of shop at Bonnell pertaining to the storage
Not needed Returned at 8:56 a.m. 12:59 p.m. stairs. Eire firefighters entered building of paint and flammable thinners. Dis­
Engine 3 and Ladder 1 to Crawford with masks. Removed burning canister cussed situation with general manager.
Memorial Church for safety program for and set up smoke fan to exhaust contami­ Engine 3 returned at 11:41 a.m.
five-year-olds. Returned at 1:42 p.m. nated air. Owner notified and arrived at
scene. Damage was confined to burns on Engine 3 to the intersection of Steven
4:25 p.m. carpet mat. Alarm system reset and and Eaton streets for wires down. On
Notified by dispatch of a store fire at building secured. Recall set 8:43 p.m. arrival found the downed wires to be
School Street address. Engine 3 Engine 3 in quarters at 9:05 p.m. telephone. Engine 3 returned at 1:30 p.m.
responded. On arrival someone had Eire alarm notified the telephone com­
poured water on electrical stove, shorting Thursday, Oct. 25 pany. Engine 3 returned to quarters at
system. Needed smoke ejector. Returned 8:25 a.m. 1:35a.m.
to quarters at 4:45 p.m. Notified occupant S7 to Winchester Hospital for check on
not to use stove until it was checked and parking and to jack out the box. Restored 2 p.m.
cleaned. system at 3:30 p.m. Engine 3 to Winchester Hospital to
restore box 3221. Engine 3 to Parkview
Apartments to investigate complaint
about exits. Engine 3 in quarters at 2:26
p.m.
This sundial
R ic h e s c e rta in ly m a k e th e m s e lv e s w in g s ; 3:35 p.m.
works even after sundown. Received box 362 Westley Street hous­
th e y fly a w a y a s a n e a g le to w a rd h e a v e n . ing. All apparatus responding. On arrival
found system malfunction. Reset panel
Sundial Bookstore stays open late - til 9 pm Mon­ and box. Recall 3:45 p.m.
P ro v e rb s 2 3 :5
day through Saturday, and 5 pm on Sundays. If you're 3:50 p.m.
a book-lover, visit us. We ll be waiting up for you. S7 to Main Street to jack out the box.
Restored service at 4 p.m.
1666 Massachusetts Avenue. Lexington. MA 0217.1 862-6001
Open 910 to 9.00 Monday-Saturday. 12.00 to 5.00 Sunday 4:35 p.m.
IK)OKSTORL Received box 362 Westley Street hous­
ing. Accidental alarm, maintenance men
working on system. Recall 4:40 p.m.
Engine 3 in quarters 4:44 p.m.
Engine 3 to Middlesex Street for medi­
cal aid. On arrival, assisted the Ambu­
Elegant Redwood lance crew in packaging the patient for
transport to Winchester Hospital. Engine
Conservatories, 3 returned at 5:25 p.m.
Pool Enclosures,
Friday, Oct. 26
Sun Rooms, Skylights 12:44 p.m.
W inchester Sayings B ank and Window Walls Received report of building al Euclid
Avenue. All apparatus responded. Box 64
struck. Upon arrival found location to be
ESTABLISHED 1871 another Euclid Avenue address. Eound
\ building locked and unoccupied. Real
661 MAIN STREET • WINCHESTER, MA 01890 estate person on scene saw smoke in
building and called dispatch. Used keys
i2 j 278 WashiBngratonnc hS tOreffeitc,e sWinchester FDK/HFM pbruoilvdiidnegd. Eboyu nrde adl eleasyteadte i gangiteionnt tion beonitleerr
344 Cambridge Road, Wobum IM M IW D e sig n dhaedr s1 huptl aocfef db oaileerri asl afteol yc shwimitncheeys. . ULsaedd­
Connecting above offices 729-2130 three smoke ejectors to clear smoke from
B u ild building. Heavy smoke in cellar and all
three floors. Recall 1:22 p.m. Engine 3 in
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT C o n tra c to rs quarters 1:38 p.m.
o f Correction
P a p illo n A story in last week’s-Star on the
Charlie Shannon appointment of Linda J. Wills as the
P a rk new library director incorrectly
stated Wills was a graduate of
Northeastern University.
Wills graduated from Boston
for "T h e University.
B u tte rfly THE
P lace" WINCHESTER STAR
State Senator
The Winchester Star (USPS 686-020)
is published weekly at $18.00 per
year. ($30.00 out of county) by
Century Publications, Inc. P.O. Box
S unspace D esign 9152, Waltham, MA 02254. (617-
890-NEWS), Second class postage
Somerville, Medford, paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: Send
[phone] [phone] address change to The Winchester
Star, Circulation Department, P.O. Box
9152, Waltham, Ma 02254.
Winchester
; i i
A New Direction
■,
■ • >. >7
IT'w ,
Com pare The Candidates: : * -.
CHARLIE SHANNON THE INCUMBENT T O Y O T A o f W A T E R T O W N
THE CHALLENGER SAL ALBANO
is proud to an n o u n ce their
Had Enough Taxes? • Opposes new taxes • Voted for $2.5 Billion
increase N E W S A T U R D A Y P A R TS & S E R V IC E H O U R S
• Voted for higher gas tax
• Voted for tax on services For yo u r convenience, w e w ill be open
• Supports Prop 2 1/2 • Wants to change or eliminate
2 1/2 8-5 on Saturdays to better serve you.
Had Enough Spending? • Supports spending cap • Opposed state spending cap For the month of November, with this ad, have your
• Supports local aid • Voted to cut $80 million in
local aid coolant drained and refilled up to one gallon for only
Had Enough Crime? • Supports mandatory • Opposed mandatory
sentencing for drug crimes sentencing
• Opposes furlough program • Supports furloughs
for murderers
• Supports death penalty • Opposes death penalty
Had Enough Arrogance? • Listens to people and their • Thinks he knows best
ideas • Opposes referendum
process
As a twenty year veteran police officer, twice commended for bravery, Charlie Shannon knows what
parts and labor on any Toyota
it's like to put his life on the line. As president of the International Brotherhood of Police Officers, he
fought for the safety of his fellow officers and the security of our neighborhoods. While Sal Albano
was only protecting the rights of criminals, Charlie Shannon was protecting the rights of victims. Please call 9 2 6 -9 6 5 0 for an appointment
W e N eed C h a rlie S hannon
On Tuesday, November 6
VOTE* T O Y O T A o f W A T E R T O W N
A New Direction for Massachusetts 149 Arsenal St., Watertown
For Transportation to the Polls Call: 729-5534 and 721-7328
I LOVE WHAT YOU DO FOR ME, TOYOTA!
Paid for by The Shannon Committee, Cosmo DiChiapparl, Treasurer
The Winchester Star Thursday, November 1, 1990 3A
S a r a c o r e s i g n s f r o m c e m e t e r y b o a r d
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CANDLELIGHT
By ELLEN FANNING cemetery affairs. Saraco says the tions at the cemetery. He added that However, Saraco said his commit­
Star Assistant Editor Board of Selectmen hasn't the time as the Department of Public Works’ tee has discussed the proposal to CHRISTMAS FAIR
to deal with the cemetery and the staff is cut, they are no longer able to allow mausoleums and felt place­
Michael Saraco, a longtime resi­ Cemetery Advisory Board, whose properly maintain the grounds and ment of these shrines must reflect First Congregational Church
dtoewnnt gaondv eronumtsepnotk, ehna sp oafrftiicciiaplalyn tr eisn­ mBoeamrdb eorfs S ealercet maepnp, ohianstend’t thbey pothwe­ grSavareascitoe sa.dded that an independent ethrye .o vAedrvailsl oartym Cosopmhmeriet toefe thmee cmembeerts­ On The Common (729-9180)
igned his post as chairman of the er to make decisions. commission could better manage had discussed allowing six or seven Friday, Nov. 2 10 am - 9:30 pm
cemetery advisory committee, Selectmen however, have steered the finances of the cemetery and mausoleums placed throughout Holiday decorations, wrappings, baked goods, preserves,
charging the Board of Selectmen has clear of presenting such a proposal, possibly bring in more funding to Wildwood. jewelry, knit goods, handmade articles, used toys &
dbieteionn i noaf tttheen tciveem teot ethrye .declining con­ wchhaincghe , wtoo uTlodw nr eMqueeirtien g.a charter mSakaera tchoe fhaacsi listyu gsgeelfs-tseudp ppolratciningg. a heSaarirnagc oo snu gmgeasutseodl ehuomldsi ntgo ,a apguabilnic, games, etc, etc.
“I’m disgusted with the way the “I’ve given 43 years of my life to non-binding petition before the town receive input from residents. Free Admission Proceeds to Charity
selectmen are handling the cemet­ the town and I would never recom­ to receive input from residents. “It’s their cemetery,” said Sar­ rzzzzxzxxxzxxxxxxi:
ery,” said Saraco in an interview mend anything that would be detri­ Saraco is also upset over what he aco, “everyone with lots, with loved
with the Star this week. mental to the town,” said Saraco, calls the Selectmen’s plan to create ones there. It's theirs.”
Saraco has urged the members of "my heart and soul are in this.” “a mausoleum village” at Wild­ Member William Haggerty also
the Board of Selectmen, who are A former Board of Selectmen wood. A plan to allow 17 mauso­ resigned from the board last week,
named as Cemetery Commissioners member himself, Saraco says with leums in one area of the cemetery stating personal reasons.
in the Town Charter, to establish an all their responsibilities, selectmen was presented to the Advisory Com­ Member Daniel Chane will take W a n t e d
independent commission to handle can not properly oversee the opera­ mittee at its session last week. over as acting chairman.
Carpet thieves make ninth break since Ju ly
By ELLEN FANNING department has been working with Perritano advises residents to and that his department is ready to
these units. photograph and receive appraisals investigate any calls of suspicious
Star Assistant Editor Since mid-summer, Winchester on expensive oriental rugs and other person(s) in a neighborhood.
Winchester Police are advising Police have recorded more than 20 valuables in the home. He added “We need help,” said Perritano,
residents who have oriental rugs — housebreaks, nine of which involved neighborhood watches are helpful “we can’t be everywhere.”
and don’t have alarm systems — to the theft of oriental rugs.
put their rugs in storage until the The latest break was reported Oct.
police can put the carpet thieves who 25 at 9:31 p.m. Officer Arthur Houl- X vT N A H ealin g T ouch
have hit Winchester numerous times lahan was dispatched to Westland
in the last months, behind bars. Avenue for a reported past breaking
Rug thieves have now gotten away and entering. The homeowner told Therapeutic Massage Center U N W A N TE D C LO TH E S
with their ninth theft in Winchester police the break must have occurred
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4A Thursday. November 1, 1990 The Winchester Star
•Q uestion 1 •Q u estion 6
State census targeted
Free and equal broadcast time for candidates proposed
(From page 1A) said that the federal census has
Massachusetts is currently the been "historically unreliable." By KAREN BUCKLEY vehicle, the station must give equal tions," Paleologos said. He said the paid for, political advertising has
only state in the country which still Galvin said that figures from the Star Editor opportunity for the other candidates current system creates “an alliance become "overburdening.”
scaccyfmNrtopoueoa"oeunparQtmInvrndrertteeso'c u us,mntrivc htletoteelbeplsoia yen srr far se aie dbtttw sdbseuioei seaaacsnlotlrdsieoorltsatwd oiannhelctt s no tic tsvf wtfoie .htoecfnui e,urels1 tl snui smiossesandnuot.nsgeaoksana tt l eetne onveyr rmvuao.ci"emmtae ierlnntrybe sssiha neanu nride1tgsdsdo0,­ awbttCtfmtl ohhonehoweorrcdo enyran leeg utte "w ahr asecfkaoseceslitt Crecdns atkariuhgeMtok.er "ernsaia ay,ahtltcs h leesok tce w asunsie ecnalohndah syihwosdcst tu uao .bsb tsatuGe eheeern te cseatts s ial chanv wuerorgmisenener esats arrtaa cpeeuysolh oss s fwwai, nnol dions trhes.sgiaoaednbeernir lteddegesea aeadtbdmbidqdieamenQoVvucvtrdene iaieuod ssw,wlrte to e htesdhei frerbtsoooayeis irolnlert noeth qnsw hgag peuf .idrniure6lsel cossb, l eohattalbi wirostoecca utuhn n rnrlaoie.deodtcsfai,t hkfm teia eechcqnead eeaud sar vak t ftieiilhnnossf ieribsse wtvfi rhdrmpooN ee otlae pceaold Cilawrvtycsniaoe ac nadmmoastndiortl­­­ wAgcpactdbtiooaogreoooc oBnsemenccup,vn.du usol pai d timrd sydldId apift ateenio ihobntnfnn gecenogeitt sa et rsa teh, wtndtobr qoeiibd raisu er watrilR hsadlocoho el lcaaiof taitpn ehatdc rw.efsnh ectqososh Nd au r,nFe smaeis-fC fcttruster hh heCqteepietoe uleoi.pty -lmhe nanos ttseps ieecrht m toiw.asePe outnpyer asnAg cus cl,ftg eocb haoiocelvlsas teielstaahecvo sptly.resae-,l- ­ tibplbbibInoe nyreeea lgo“ necterctowhxetvIhuas ti ciee cum'bgsshe saiiisp anaotvlnbeuioin nevdd ebong eti.nl sh. aed.ie tct e“dxaaTfs. Mtotp vh ieWreomeeys n ftner, aher”st sbioddeii ravsi oimownlsaieniwn i c a c’tt.egethvo. . na aecb.rsas.tseh.ue ckn laain tio dt(hefr l,ss ofe"epltt er arisio Ppnonst mwiu actogetblauunhneeclcrmeasiotsehdcs-t­­ tmtaitpftoniihaboma giieMBulaglr iel nahetyolp [idboctcpc. ri awaobkaono"unuelb belT sc iestlcrte,eheteiae” o c m edl tonuaahsrhfvssnleate e] itfe ii orutrddsrscu enntae tareiaa difhasmddtilseetntil. oeoya prei ,nns sfva i o gstsieaMag r r anmexcyntorsho oo,ecue"tennlk es attetbhshfrwt eerriecibeese ps hs. oeu ao taa svlattireaie"aedlgoidkInr.ident­­­ r 1
Rep. John Businger. Mouse chair­ because temporary workers hired Although the question is non­ prohibitive costs of advertising keep in return for that lucrative license." "There is no real mechanism as to-
man of the Committee on Election by the federal government were not binding, supporters say an affirma­ citizens from running for office, or how il would be implemented,”
Laws, who has been fighting to get able to count in the most dangerous tive vote would send a message to give the candidate with the most Opponents say free and equal added Mockbee.
yotrhifed eOa t hrplosoep.fc o aUnt"lh neIcetni'te tsesnc d seb ounSefss tt.uatt"ehtser e s f,tom ora e njoatdhsi nueg reetpth aecrs iltdar e imos18tf ctrphaeaeOtnre tsps sutfp asioogt fenuw .eBrinelolst ss t rpoearnsor.ugvluitde e indth abloty s ttt hhfeeu nifnedadsc ecrfoaulr­ viCpnologaLtn ceaoegrwn.sr e srs wgasd oaavinnoedt r a nfnseinuddgc eth repa lolea lvr ieitsigmciuoaenll aa atsadourvrersee ct rhtuiiansrt­­ dmtmoa ooIttnnnhe ieesaey dsh datitgaionthp ifoe ucdnnoig,n dsestt . outoh pfe psaioprd revctcaeeimrrastil ps saianiiygng n.tcesar ndedusite­ araWbenirdrhodwuia lceadee vcqs eacoussamat milwn epgi btsa hruti oigpmpanpod eolfci rutwatinescodtrau slrl adtabii smdecivlnleiueeg trv,ttw eeios ropif unrtphelgodee.­ aotopupMptl rionotcoipnk rgbiba eote“e tc.tosaummgp"g aeiswgtneod u lrdea f obrmem e amfsrouorrmee
that local officials are able to get “If we adopt inaccurate figures, rently under the jurisdiction of the However, opponents have called nents say equal funds would be "Question 6 is about fairness. The
more accurate counts because they resulting inequities, especially federal government through the the measure "irresponsible,” and raised but dispersed elsewhere, for only people who don't understand it
know their town better than the relating to local aid. will costm Federal Communications Commis­ say the question is moot since broad­ more elaborate advertising. these days is television stations," he
federal agency. palities much more. The loss in sion (FCC). At present, broadcast­ casting regulations are set by the “We feel it's another Massa­ said.
rtithsievhesWeiu n sligfttlrlsa io ttahmemo ef n BoGstt hraawielgtve ahiy ftnc oe,etd nonse, strcapsartasloe y s wsscr -eeoctnpuhhslraeduetc ss kl.eae nbatHothvaleee­­ satinuel cTmrtamhomle c sauel berla,go boliiisnlfsel haa." t ru1tehr8ep6e - rg6se avtvsaoeettee nf .itcnaeatnl isaoupsnp rloaivsst­ cecinaasgIntnn dds taiiuadddntaadiittoiteet ni sots ocs n mhe,u easuikfers ig atni tegc sa”h tta sao tr aifgaonoden r av tadehlprveltooeiirwsrl tei“sit.si lcoionnawgel­ sbBfeterad“eote,Tea rhp damercle aeossgnaitdolseyuevr nsrpee treA n,oo”mpsf s sletoeahn ciwedti.a h MWtoi"o aibInlstel. isnaaeimcsf hi tMun fsoroetoc tmktsa- camcnnihiaesdutna esnstere, etn”lted sov tsihmsbaiiiynaod gnn d pbM[oaustltotei actcditlkc iuboiptaentrneeoss.r] g i.nr""fag oImM tru p opw acrodkaolbdmuietiliodie­­ cewliavmhPteieiractd,lhs e t othiooslen oos pgentooh ells eiio tm aifcag itamtrhsle eo eah udrdane vvtat eehs oreontfrnio sestti i nsmbMhgeoe.oe u cnHdlk desob edwbetiee,­­
the existing system is television sta­ said even with commercials being said his group opposes the measure.
LIBRARY LINES
Photo contest time Reader” photo contest spon­ photographers. Winners will be cho­
sored by the Winchester Public sen in two divisions: youth (ages 6 to
Amateur photographers are Library and the Friends of the 17) and adult, with categories for
invited to capture the joy of reading Winchester Public Library. both black-and-white and color
by entering the “Year of the Life­ This contest is open to all amateur photos. Prizes have been generously
fn* provided by Sassie Cissie, Apex
Photo, Book Ends, Cradock
WEAR-DATED p D oes You Child Succeed in School? ^ Apothecary, Focus First, Hender­
son’s, Joken’s Card Gallery, and
For Educational Assistance Call: Winchester Camera.
Rules and entry forms are avail­
K athleen M . M cN eil, M .E D ., J.D . able at the Library and at Bookends.
Special Education Advocate Entries will be accepted from Mon­
day. Nov. 5 through Saturday, Jan.
6.
[phone] Photos entered should portray the
power and pleasures of reading to be
224 Sylvia Street had by all ages in keeping with the
Now's the "Year of the Lifetime Reader"
Arlington, MA 02174 n ^ theme. Winners will be announced
time to take VT' ..
during National Book Week, Jan. 20
advantage of X'; Xi to 26, 1991, and will be printed in the
Lees' once a year " 1 Winchester Star.
First place winners in each categ­
Factory Authorized Sale. ory will be forwarded for judging in
the national “Year of the Lifetime
Hamwey's Offers: - G I L E S e Reader" Photo Contest sponsored
•••• WOFInreu-eh reao liseunosss tectiam leflliaaannttae ionanncdi ng grue aparavaianri tloaenbeedlen tfaolr ruthges alinfed owfa tllh-teo -cwaarplle ctarpeting As Low As $1750Ssq. Yd. Installed With Pad P•nNiConv'.h Sro6bt .l i1aC9o9'in0v e 630 Hjgh LsItQ UMOeRdfSo rd . 488-4Pu3b6lic0 c°Py MPuabclhicin FeA!!X! btLiyoib nrt haareny d Ao fmt hCeeor incCgaernne stLes.ri bfroarr yt hAe ssBoocoika,­
For information, call the Com­
H12a37m Mwaine ySt’.,s Wo fC oCncoonrdc, oMrAd H a Jomsepwh Ge. y 331H Tlaeamsanwt Set.y, ’Bse lomfon Bt, eMlAm, Rotne. t60 S.S. P1i.7e5r cLeit erVodka 24M-i1ll2e ro zL. ictaens m72u1-n7i1t7y1 .Services Librarian at
Tucs Sat S-5, Thurs. till 8 Tues. - Sat. 8-5, Tues. till 8 TOWNE BOOK FAIR
[phone] ______& Son, Inc. * [phone] ! $8 . 9 9 1 1 « 9 9 + deposit
Oriental Rugs 8c Carpctening specializing in
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Education. Chairman of Education Committee. Fought
for Education Reform Bill and improved financial aid
F R E E
funding for higher education. Endorsed by Mass.
Federation of Teachers and Mass. Teachers Association,
B L O O D P R E S S U R E
Environment. Supports the Recycling Initiative. M O N I T O R I N G
Sponsored the Clean Indoor Air Act. Brought state
attention to environmental concerns about Rock by
Avenue site. Endorsed by Mass. League of
Cathleen Camuso, R.N
Environmental Voters.
Every Tuesday,
Health Care. Member, Special Commission on Health
12 Noon-2 P.M.
Care Financing. Endorsed by Mass. Nurses Association.
Starting Nov. 6, 1990
Working Men and Women. 100% pro-labor record.
Endorsed by Mass. AFL-CIO and UAW. at
W inchester D rug
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Paid for by The Albano Committee.
The Winchester Star Thursday, November 1,1990 5A
Q u e s t i o n 3 s e e k s t a x , f e e r o l l b a c k
(From page 1A) be worse, it could have no impact.” is still nearly 15,000 higher than cation and social services.
Winchester. "The only information The Winchester Taxpayers' Asso­ when Governor King left office in Proponents are crying waste, mis­
we have is what came from the ciation (WTA) has come out in favor 1982.” Conte said state spending management, inefficieny and pat­ ANNIVERSARY
Department of Revenue,” Maurer of the petition, and according to “has increased 92 percent over the ronage in state government. While,
said. Those figures indicate WTA Chairman Anthony Conte, the last seven years while inflation has opponents say that the passage of SALE
Winchester would lose $500,000 in the initiative would “send an unmistak­ increased only 25 percent.” Question 3 will mean devastating
first year, and $1 million in the able message to the political estab­ The WTA has called for a "drastic spending cuts within the areas of
second year. lishment by repealing all of the tax reordering or priorities. Non- education, road and bridge building,
However, Maurer added, “There increases of the Commonwealth essential activities must be identi­ transportation, health care and state In Appreciation of your patronage
are so many caveats and disclaim­ since 1989.” fied and eliminated.” aid lo cities and towns. we are offering a selection of
ers in that report, it’s more or less Conte said, “Contrary to the apolo­ While Conte said the WTA acknow­ James Braude, director of the Tax specially priced, branded
an exaggerated extrapolation of gists for the status quo who allege ledged the passage of Question 3 Equity Alliance of Massachusetts reproductions
wmhaatet mfoiguhntd oacticounr . oTrh ebraes iiss nofo lre gtihtie­ thhaast gQounees ttiooon f3a rg oiess thtoeo gfraorw, twh hoaft wwoituhl da nb uen dreifsfpicounlsti,v e“ p..o. lwitihceanl efsatcaebd­ saanidd ltehaadti n“gi to’sp piomnpeonst soibf lQe utoes tciuotn $36, from D. R. Dimes.
results they came up with. It could state government. Our state payroll lishment, voters have little choice billion out of the state budget over
but to utilize a blunt edged instru­ the next three years without doing Along with pieces from our
Question 2 proposes ment to get their message across.” severe damage to the common­ collections of
John Montgomery, chairman of wealth's economy.” Half of the state Statton Furniture
the Alliance for Winchester’s budget is spent on interest, pensions Framed Pictures
Future, said, “Many Alliance mem­ and other fixed costs, which, by law,
restricting consultants bers are concerned that the passage cannot be touched within Question Unique Lamps
of Question 3 would harm the state's 3’s time constraints. Half of the year
economy and deepen Winchester’s will be over when and if Question 3 Come by and browse during our
fiscal crisis. The Alliance however, kicks in, leaving a potential 30-40 two week Sale from
(From page 1A) tends, are taking jobs away from has not taken an official position on percent cut in state services with the November 3 through November 17
outside specialists for major public state employees. Question 3. same amount of reduction in aid for
projects such as the artery dig and “Our argument is, ‘let's try to get “Instead, we hope that the town’s cities and towns.
the cleanup of Boston Harbor. rid of these high-priced consultants elected leadership will study the Cuts will be felt in police depart­
“Many of these jobs are highly before getting rid of career employ­ question and inform residents of the ments, fire departments, schools,
specialized,” said Moore. “Public ees.’ ” The crux of that argument, potential direct and indirect impacts elder care facilitites, libraries and
works I staff] people just can’t do a he added, is that qualified employ­ of the ballot question," he said. road maintenance crews, according
lot of these jobs,” he stated. “They ees can often do the same job for Economists have said that Ques­ to opponents of Question 3. P A T T I B R O S.
cbaonr.’ t Idf etshiegrne aw tausn nae tlu unnndeel rd tehseig hnaerd­ scuobnsstualntatniat.lly less money than a stiuofnf e3r inwgi ll stdaatme ageceo nthoem yal. reDadayv id ingP raonpdo ndeonwtsn ssaizyi nthga tg couvtetirnngm sepnetn dis­ t] 215 The Boston Post Road, Rt. 20
by a public works employee, I Moore disputed that contention, Terkla, professor of economics at the best option for improving the Sudbury, MA 01776
wouldn’t want to drive [ through lit.” saying consultants are usually hired UMass Boston said serious problems Massachusetts state economy. [phone]
Opponents of the referendum also on a project basis, for a period not will occur when large sums of Opponents say the state will be in
contend the wording of the question longer than several months. Thus, money are withdrawn from state a state of chaos if Question 3 passes;
is too broad, and could be applied to he emphasized, they are a viable spending. When large numbers of that cuts can and will be made
human service areas, such as elder alternative to adding more workers employees are out of work because without it and that downsizing gov­
care and aid for the handicapped. to the state payroll. of the cuts, according to Terkla, less ernment can and must be done in a
In order to reverse the “damage” The referendum seeks to impose money will be spent by consumers, less severe way.
done by Question 2, Moore said, the restrictions on the use of consultants therefore putting less money back Paid Political Advertisement
state will need to hire more than for public projects. The proposal into the economy. “It never pays to
40,000 new full-time employees to would prevent consultants from take the meat cleaver approach,” he Girls soccer
administer services. “Passage of supervising full-time employees, said. Atty. DANIEL G.
Qwiulel sbtiloonat 2th we isltl anteo tb usarevaeu cmroancyey a, nidt cliomnittr atchtes tloe nag tthw oo-fy eaalrl mcoanxsimulutamn,t resBeuatr, chL afrorry thOev eRrleapnu, bldiicraenc toSrt atoef featured on
be another blow to the economy.” and cap all individual contracts at Committee and former chief eco­
Not so, says Brian Greeley of the $100,000. nomist for the Foundation for Eco­ 6High Five’
Massachusetts Organization of State Any contract for more than $25,000 nomic Research, said that when tax­
Engineers and Scientists (MOSES), would be subject to the competitive es are cut, people will spend more,
sponsors of the question. Greeley bidding process, which proponents thus infusing the economy with more The Winchester High School girls H U R L E Y
responded harshly to suggestions contend will help eliminate the long­ cash. He said that in 1933, during the soccer team, ranked number one in
that the state’s neediest will be standing practice of using consultan­ New Deal, Franklin Roosevelt the country in “USA Today” last
harmed by Question 2. cies as political chits. attempted to jump start the national week will be featured this week on
“This question doesn't hurt any­ “This question strictly identifies economy by deficit spending. At that Channel 5’s “High Five” segment
body but the consultants’ lobby that abuse and waste in government,” time, unemployment was up lo 19 with sportscaster Mike Lynch.
has flourished under the Massachu­ said Greeley. “No one has denied the percent and by 1937, with the Lynch, a Winchester resident, will
setts system of government," he waste (that exists) in the consultant increase in public works spending, be filming the spot today (Thursday,
commented. system.” unemployment was still at a high of Nov. 1) at the high school. It will be
Greeley said the definition of “If you want to cut the fat in 17 percent. aired Friday, Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. during
“consultant” in Question 2 does not government that everyone talks Terkla said, however, that over the regular newscast.
include human-service providers. about, but nobody does anything the past 10 years, Ronald Reagan’s
“Consultants do not provide direct about, vote for this question," he economic strategy of reducing taxes Government Books
service to clients,” he remarked. remarked. with the expectation that spending
"We do not affect that at all.” With just 12 days until the election, would increase and bolster the & More!
What Question 2 will do, Greeley opponents of Question 2 are hoping national economy has not worked. Send for your free catalog
said, is save the state $310 million that voters will pay attention to their He also said that studies have shown
next year, by eliminating “high- campaign slogan: “Don’t be that coporations are not attracted to Free Catalog
priced" outsiders whom, he con- fooled.” the state because of tax rates, but - WashingtoBno xD 3C7 020000/3-7000
more because of quality of life, edu­
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6A Thursday. November 1. 1990 The Winchester Star
COMMENT
Election ‘90
Perhaps more important than the ballot questions in the Nov. 6 election
are the candidates. Whether or not the any of the ballot questions pass, in
particular Question 3, the Citizens for Limited Taxation (CLT) petition, the
state is in need of strong legislators to carry Massachusetts forward.
The Star believes Sen. Sal Albano would best serve Winchester and the
Commonwealth as Senator for the Second Middlesex District.
Albano has served as a senator for the last six years, and has served
Winchester for two. since redistricting. When he first entered the Senate.
Albano was a reform candidate. Albano should return to this role, pushing
the Senate leadership to respond to the call for fiscal responsibility.
Albano first established his independence when he entered the Senate by
voting against William Bulger and against Bulger's pet proposal for aid to
private schools. Albano also worked to stop Bulger's practice of burying
legislation that the president opposed in the Bills in Third Reading
Committee.
Albano upholds the ideals of the Democratic Party.
As an advocate for education and social service programs, Albano is
needed in the Senate to help ensure these programs are not completely
devastated by budget cuts, lie believes in offering students a good, quality
education, and in providing programs to people with special needs. It is
these two groups that so desperately need an advocate on Beacon Hill, and
whose interests we believe Sen. Albano will work to protect.
Albano has been responsive to the needs of Winchester groups, like the
North End Task Force in its efforts on the Rock Avenue waste site. He must
continue to be responsive to such groups, to help their concerns be heard.
Through his monthly Winchester district hours, Albano has been accessi­
ble locally for his constituents.
The concerns of Winchester voters are similar to those of voters across the
state.
While we endorse Sen. Albano for re-election, the Star also believes he
must play an active role in fiscal reform.
His formula for solving the state's fiscal problems includes a radical
restructuring of state health care and a graduated income tax to replace
existing state and local tax formulas. The health proposal, modeled on
Canada's health-care system, makes the state the 'single purchaser' of
medical services. Albano estimates it will save the state $1 billion. A
graduated income tax would take higher percentages of tax from people
with higher incomes, as does the federal tax. Albano says it would be more
equitable than the state's current combination of a flat-rate income tax and
regressive' property tax.
While the time might be ripe for radical changes, Albano will have to move
mountains to make those proposals law. "NOW IF THEV HAD A BALLOT QUESTION T o GET PID o f THESE
His health-care plan will meet aggressive resistance from medical and
insurance lobbyists; the 'grad-tax’ idea has hit a brick wall in past
legislatures. < § > ! « ' POLITICAL ADS...T W I COULD GET EXCITED ABOUT...."
But he recognizes the need for economies, has specific proposals to effect
them and has the seniority to get them seriously considered. Those will be
prime assets in the upcoming legislative session.
Ballot questions
This week
Question 1: Abolishing the state census P r o m i s e s
YES. There is little to be said in favor of keeping a state census costing $6.5 in history
million when the federal census does the same job. The argument that
federal figures are less accurate than the state's, thus potentially leading to ®Smct|Efit£r
a loss in Congressional representation, cannot be sustained. Vote yes on s h o u ld I960: 30 years ago
Question 1.
Question 2: Restricting use of state consultants The Winchester High School Sci­
NO. Although this question addresses an area where there has been abuse, ence Department received high
iotrsi gviangaul et awrgoerdtsin ogf pthuets parto priosnke nhtusm. Tanh esreer visic aelsr epardoyv ida esrtsa tweh loa ww efroer bniodtd itnhge b e k e p t 2Cmtel0 tmesatrsk. sC hine mtihsetr y1 s96c0o recso lolef gWe inbcohaersd­
the use of consultants to do the work of state staff. That should be enforced. By DAN CHANE ter students on the college boards
Vote no on Question 2. averaged 115 to 125 points above the
Question 3: CLT’s tax and fee roll-back initiative Special to The Star national numbers. The Winchester
NO. Whether Question 3 passes or not, (here will have to be cuts in For much too long now three average for the achievement tests
spending and a restructuring of state government. Question 3 would force groups of valuable town employees was 633 compared to the national
this to happen too quickly, its opponents claim, and cause massive losses in have been held at bay by fruitless average of 512 points.
human services, education, environmental services and public safety. contract negotiations.
Legislators have already got the message; Question 3 will worsen rather Winchester teachers have been A boiler room explosion heard all
than improve the situation. Vote no on Question 3. working for over one year with com­ vide top notch service to a town that pay for. through Winchester Center shat­
Question 4: Changing requirements for parties and candidates mendable dedication, without a hasn't the integrity to honor contract Teachers! We entrust them with tered windows, pipes, heating
YES. Arguing against making it easier for political parties to be contract. deadlines — and which has gone on the future — our cherished sons and apparatus and the boiler room door
established and candidates other than Democrats and Republicans to run for And as the November Town Meet­ record supporting wage increases of daughters — yet we will dither for at the Esso Station at the corner of
office goes against the notion of free expression. Massachusetts — all of the ing grows closer, both the officers of between 0 percent and 2‘/a percent. It more than a year on a contract Park and Main streets. No employ­
United States — needs a broader approach to politics than the current Winchester Police Department and is impossible to put nourishing food which must provide these teachers ees were injured.
duopoly. Vote yes on Question 4. the members of the Department of on the table, pay rents or mortages with decent wages and benefits,
Public Works have been reporting and allow for further basics while while maintaining morale. Ten Winchester policemen took
for “business as usual” even though saving something for the future. It seems recently that those the civil service examination for the
Question 5: NO. While the concept behind the question is positive, the their contracts expired in July. Consider the present inflation rate. entrusted with negotiating the con­ post of sergeant that week. Among
legislature recently enacted a law which would put 26 percent of most state From long association, the Consider further Carl Fuller, tracts of our town employees have the officers participating was Pat­
taxes toward local aid. A larger percentage would result in deeper cuts to observer notes that these instances, Peter Hersee Jr., Tom Groux, Peter forgotten that integrity is the great­ rolman John McHugh.
important programs for the poor, sick and disabled. Vote no on Question 5. and the long negotiations over the McDonnell, Jim Covino and Tom est part of any successful business.
Question 6: Free and equal broadcast time for candidates firefighters contract a while back, Romeo — the Winchester police To allow those who serve Our A two-alarm, $25,000 fire ripped up
YES. This non-binding question would tell the Legislature that voters want portend a new Winchester in which officers who put their lives on the Town with constant loyalty to work from the basement to the attic of the
to see certified candidates for public office given free and equal broadcast its public employees — be they line for us, just this year! even one day over a contract dead­ home at 11 Herrick St. The blaze
time to get their messages across. Indeed, why should the candidates with teacher, policeman, DPW worker or Remember Lt. John Freitas and line taxes the morale of even the virtually demolished the 16-room
the most money be able to monopolise the eyes and ears of the public? True, firefighter — have been reduced to John McDonough of the fire depart­ most dedicated employee — and frame home. One firefighter sus­
there are problems with the implementation of any legislation stemming second class citizens. ment who coaxed the future back greatly stretches the sense of fair tained a minor injury while battling
from Question 6. However, they will be addressed if and when a law is Years ago in Our Town, we not into the inert body of a young Stowell play of most thinking persons. the fire, but no other injuries were
drafted. Vote yes on Question 6. only considered these employees as Road boy! Where is the leadership which will reported.
part of our civic family, we also Consider the ease with which we sustain the real economic needs — Sam Bonasera of the Lions Club
iunss, thinacdt ifvaemlyi lireesa ltioz erdai sthea atn tdh efyu,r tlhikeer gbeect autos e wWoirnkc haefstteerr ’sw DiPnWter iss onuotw 1s6 amnadk teh eu ps atghge ipnhgy msiocaral lien ofrfa tshtorusec twuhreo sweallsi npgic tau re"df aimn Tilhye Wpaicnkch” esotfe r lSigtahtr
promises to keep, in lives only rea­ or more hours keeping the roads of Winchester? It’s time for our bulbs to Mrs. John Volpe at her
W e w elcom e your opinion lisFticu rstahlaerri,e s cthoeu ld saellrovwi.ces they aonpden p. lLaoyogkr ouupnodns o—ur twhoeullg-khe wpte p haarvkes cleaal dpeerrss tuoa scieoans ea wgaeiingshti nagn ootnhee pr oalnitdi­ Ebeveenr ectot nAdvuecntiuneg hao mligeh. tT bhuel bc-lusebl lhinagd
The Winchester Star invites readers to submit letters to the editor and rendered to the town far outweighed cut the DPW to the bone. We still start caring for Winchester. campaign to raise funds for the
guest opinion columns on matters of community interest. the few dollars it cost each of us to expect the town to remain in the It’s time to wake up, Winchester Lions Club Eye Research program.
Letters and columns should be typed, double-spaced, and must include assure decent wages. same sylvan setting it enjoyed 25 and get on with the business of living
the writer’s name, address and telephone number. Consider the three groups of peo­ years ago when it had twice the — for we have essential promises to Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Farm on
The Star reserves the right to edit letters and columns for style, ple who continue to faithfully pro- manpower we of 1990 are willing to keep. Cambridge Street offered Delicious,
grammar, and taste. Macintosh, Cortland and Baldwin
Deadline is 4 p m. Monday prior to the Thursday on which the writer LETTERS apples at their roadside farmstand.
wishes to have the material published. Send letters and columns to Editor
Karen Buckley. Winchester Star. 3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. The Winchester Republican Town
01890. Question 2 rheuqmuairne ssetarvteic essta fbfieningg. Truhne cboys t thoef Treodugceetdh.er program would be Cmoemntm isttuepep roarnt ian gp:o litHiceanl rayd vCeratbisoet­
being overlooked stitca tceu wtso uwldo ubled pbreo hai bciteirvtea ianntdy . dTrahse­ froTmhe EaOboEvAe sctoantetimngeenntcsy arpel antankineng LMo. dgNei,x ofonr fvoirc e ppreressidideennt;t ; LReivcehraertdt
The Winchester Star TOI TaHmE EwDriItTinOg R:as the executive pvoutlennetriaabl led ceivtiazsetantsi oisn untoim oaugri namboles.t dalo. cuWmheinlets . aTdhdereys asirneg e ntthiree lyT ofwacnt’us­ Stuasl toMnesatanlsl ffoorr Uli.eSu. teSneannatt ogro; vAerungours;­
director of Community Human Ser­ Please vote no on Question 2. revenue shortfall, Winchester town John A. Volpe for governor; George
Established 1880 3 Church Street vices, Inc. in Lexington. We are a Mark Allan, LICSW government has consistently con­ Michaels for attorney general; and
Published Every Thursday Winchester, MA 01890 non-profit agency whose programs Executive Director cluded that the senior services pro­ Edward W. Brooke for state
serve the residents of Winchester vided by the Jenks Senior Center are secretary.
Circulation 617-890-NEWS and other area towns. During the MMHC would top priority and that we serve real In the next week’s election
SmgEltSd n1i8te owprseisart alyn eada nArc odspOa yA u Ct5d oo0vf*l ce:e or,Su tuinPbstuysinc bbrgyilpi mts6ioha1nlel 7 br$ -y37 0m2 pa9ellr,- y8Ine1 ac0ro.0unty. olwpaveaseoytr psy ,le3 e0ad.0ri ,r eooOcfu turloy rua gra epfanfrrecoecygat eh’rsdaa smmt,h oisens tvl isavnereeirseov duoeysf bTOeK TnoaHwfEif neEgcD ttIhTeaOdt Rm: any voters are homuuarmk vianongt e nrthes eetd ods we cieniis gitohhRn eto hobteonesw reQtn fCu.a e.c WsEttsiero iwncu shr3oge.nne sWCNuhipxianpodcnowh reittcehskdtee. i rJr T ovehhnoendty eo Vrarsosl slepoomev geearnanwvtd eh o eHvRlmeairrcir hniSsageorlndny.
ElizabethJSo WCuasnhEial rlnlGiilas eoRtmnirKa o rFnaFbasasiriinnene,s nnnuAo ,ic BnnadN,gunm e,Ace wikA,dn lsEveispsysexati,rreps tactEietasuridinv tniiOtevtg o Epe ArD ed Ersiiatsrdoetiiisrctot otanorn sr t Manager eatiwtlirltlooidt,Ite n uehwn tbr htltl2aiyeheo n dentimi ns.tf aoeond nnceuoutoxralstspel ilsrnoyrcenge es c rsnQhee tomtisuvam,e yrisnde ttchgseioo.e dnn ,a cmd3ea,eern nqnQd ut tauahtlehtlaseyet­ heaCmMlol oLioepigmnTknoiuib,etsn sit lwt egeircm oeefea nogpalr drnaero eear nrdsH lsfeiQyoaenn crmugtivtne uetis thc aWhtCieeleo s ai bnf niroa meclp3sl h iorp(iseowMna svfcitioMtientidr rag eHo:tt dfaesC ktd3a)i bntboteygnoy ­ LaIw)C. raeEMRrnloeaaclgrieyLnic nnoieE aau D. C iKBsBehe.taie tpWmiKcnmkeioglllaeoellnyaydr aJf“toio ee Nhnl4Cdn,je7o aw s5myKt0 ai.Yeenrlng o Dn raceki cid CgkGya a Nirmbaeoynetl ttlasae n a d mfwateedaafrevrs gn eafsire nitgavi satoeuem frm be5eade,.c9”n 7kitn7-
Display Advertising Staff: Diane Ilarow. Rebecca Catalanottl, Harris Currier, Question 2’s intent is to limit the 1. MMHC funds allocated to serv­ Resident eoncerned
l-isa Kngsitoni, Vlrginlu Morgan. Ilealhcr Unseat!. Irv Nudcl, Marie Tuohy state's local expenditures on consul­ ing Winchester will be reduced by 25 Winchester youths Leslie Linson
Telemarketing Customer Sendee Manager. Clare Smith, Claaalfled tants, and to set various restrictions percent from $233,784 to $162,350. about Question 2 and Jeffrey Cronin appeared on
Tbielllse mEadrikteotriinagl TMyapneasgeetrti:n gS aSrua pCerrovwisloeyr:. RMeecrerduiitthm Feinfet DSaayles Manager: Jennifer on contracting with consultants. The 2. A part of these funds is used by As a resident of Winchester, a Channel 2's “Make Believe
J'AMNM lone•.e"ixwisme sI 3nibEal t.Ceiin t .ribugi ., u l»aW.S1Is. n .ueidI> tlN.mt ns’Nm.ie ilebN.ir lw..'e,i nNnswp a.p rJslN au ppXed0aewie7pwrns4sespt7 rlA pay4Ppus uasepRbuorcseldcir psii oaAthoeftser idAotsrs snmob .acy AeviM arsCaitsaciieloosaarcsn.tb iia,faNl iceteSeih odwuuun bj Asx.Euejunnrtdbtg siralte a nRqno rudfNc eC seIsTsiwtr c.cAssupsslasa poAtiecsorisansot sioco. fina In,tico.n. ,p.O. sptpaitppnoaeprruetrnoorpttesvsibftne,ti ”i litdcaa e eoleirehmtslns dc u p . sq. m ,rtiu toaesoabiI ntvt nnueetgihd td i is ncbaneeeaocrtererlo lnssdevua totr,ihdird sc naee,lte yc htj het wealnsdoea g ooep wpewtrfar ndiydiirnc tveodehei"arnfye dscitlhs. ,neyo. iu innTmtnd isttohoohuahnicnenles­­­ AswvbvMveuiiugicc3Mrldlivle.enn gHsisegcce TCtr retoa ehu os bc7ae stptl2uoit heen e tc er W gsplaywise rte oinoeinnnElmisvolcot xiwsherdds es eieeedcn.ss nvu eetWhyepetvi orreevai 2mnnre2led Cc e hc ooucOelfcupir seafnoitifsnretnciesecrti. s sl. e T sT sthefeohhooirnreesfr­­ ssaeedaNtaatbmgenaoxcosegtpvhipuengileuat,ncon msyiye Ieeaesb eets ereaetr rscr mivi nooanbwi fnng ca wicd leMallel s or ar ifathanttni sioreut ndsmh taoga aehc f s ovcwahtkoimraurethi cirstdiizaiiechn eeelhtetitentsoy t.sr s ep t v ocroOianofoofntn vuttsMd ehitro dateaaohauetrslnneesrs­ OatLitCenetelnlegrFulw lor eby a iaih.wisnn”nto’d u aWu""A rsEsTe Jliedselnh”soma ceu. anh fegt3e e rg0tsSa h-etGtFieeusmroa tr Eeowmnetd.dt Maor B synw. rf.s Bi"oL ad ursiTeo n r eht oL “wifLSosA 'Cui asnsd nahcTCucnolhlaaodwteisssyr­­­­
The result is if Question 2 is Elder Affairs grant funds. Question Question 2 which is presented by the Rock” and Marilyn Monroe and
■.U. iJl lII l .a..SiIu I:C -I,, j„Ia,,HnikI. siO iC.lixDinr] i uIl.iu iiu.lumtMari l..aU.h.i.r,.nd..i ■l v .asIar' lkOrli y SI b«Ll.uj r » VICSils raOru,O l aW1U*aU3llT0l,,l0a (m0V .o puMali AUJ no iraxialmls. na1l y(0lS b»yI,ki aC..i, c18n 1cU6iaaava. aPW |u,a,b-lltlih«caa*mtri o pnMa*iA.d sepmpplardeeosennsgretdrsadai,ln ,ml gyees ti cftiohw.l,rle i, lrwlp 9hribl5oole gmp brteearerlma cencesssuns f,ttso , e rocrmofvh rciei,n luddgtr rhr eieetnnhnst,eoet 3oTfmu roen wwadsinnslel e Mkdbaiilynses ceogot2 in5nra tegdidn.pd uueiWcitrniceoege nn owatsul.oo ru mTflCudehOn idsbAs see rwgveforirscaoupenmledst­ EtM"hMena OsUgsSisaneEc heSouf”e sC,r easotst ns as uO amlnrtagednaa tnnsis Sz btayoct iti"oheMnen oiSntfiti Samsttteaiszt.”,ee YtWLYhovveinve edseMs , ”Mi BrMrOolooonrrwnst,ao”tsna n”Gnd dWian innae di lnlL "e WsoD “llhoiLanerb iersr"et iC’ gsDti rhdaaeMacy k aaH nkioindeni
direct state operations which would cially concerned that the Eating (See LETTERS, page 7A) “Young At Heart.”
The Winchester Star Thursday, November 1, 1990 7A
LETTERS
(From page 6A) sitting on their hands while our State saved my family many hours of by. Psalm 1:2 said about the man of •Winchester Recreation Depart­ including: programs for seniors,
government and our economy suffering a very unpleasant God, “But his delight is in the law of ment — puppetry program during recorder and arts and craft lessons;
The reality is that passage of this deteriorate. experience. the Lord; and in his law does he February vacation. programs for youth designed and
question would promote unemploy The CLT petition is directed tow­ Kindly extend our gratitude to meditate day and night”. We must •Winchester Unitarian Players — provided by the CSA Enrichment
ment in the private sector while ards money matters, the State your staff, not only for a job well live by God’s word and seek out Props for Peter Schaffer’s “Black Committee and the Public Schools
increasing the stale payroll al the budget specifically. The reason is done, but for giving their off-duty churches to unite with who teach and Comedy”. Art and Music Departments; prog­
same time. simple. Money is the most common time so very graciously. preach all of God's word as the •Community Schools Association rams for the celebration of the
Question 2, if passed, would virtu­ denominator that people can under­ James A. Penta inerrant word. Enrichment Committee Program — Town’s 350th Anniversary; open
ally eliminate all hiring of consul­ stand. But the CLT petition is Without a doubt, this state can be David Darling, Cellist. sight sings of choral masterworks
Ttahnet s“ cfoorn saunlyt apnutsr"p othsea tb tyh et hree fsetraeten.­ dkniroewct etdh aitn tthhies Smtaanten ewr aton tlse tt op etoapklee Washburn comments oreuvsi bveedfo,r beu Gt owde amndu scth baencgoem oeu rr iwghatyes­ ins•tWruicntochr’es sstaelra ryS.tudio Guild — sSpoocniestoyr;e de qbuyi ptmhee nWt ianncdh eastretris Mt fueseics
dpuromfe sasfiofencatlss insecrluvdinegs htheea ltehl dcearlrye ecvoennt imnuoere mwointhey tfhroem Sthteamte ’tso on politics pnd God wbyo rpdu.rsuing a life according to His for• Jsaenneio Nr coirtbizeerngs .— arts and crafts fthoer tWhei nCcoh-eospt eTr hUeantirtea rfioanr CPhlialydreerns,,
and shut-ins, day care providers in extravagances. TO THE EDITOR: Pastor Mark Washburn •Winchester Concert Series — the Winchester Ballet Theater, the
privately licensed facilities, engi­ By taking more money from peo­ What is really wrong with our Winchester Baptist Church guest artist for November concert. Winchester Community Music
neers designing bridges, roadways ple, there will be less money for state of Massachusetts? I am distressed to note that in School, the Winchester Concert
and water and sewer repairs, them to spend for their basic needs 1. To be sure, electing a new making these awards the Council Series and Winchester’s Grand
htoarzsa rwdoourksi nwg asotne ecmleearng-eunpc yc osnptirlalsc,­ sinugc,h aasu tfoomodo, bcilloet hiunsga,g heo, useitncg.., hTehaet­ gwohvaetr nios r dwriella dnfoutl lbyr inhga ptpheen cinugre ttoo Hitchcock comments shuabs stbaenetnia lfloyr csemd anlloetr oanwlya rtdos gtrhaannt P"Diauncok; Panodn,d l”a sCt obnuct enrotst. least, for the
among others. All this work, includ­ scare tactics that are being used by Massachusetts. The answer is found on art grants all applicants requested and realisti­ All of these programs, organiza­
ing some unfinished projects, would the opponents of the CLT petition is within the Scriptures. Proverbs cally needed but also to reject sever­ tions and individuals have made
be required to be performed by state really a means whereby those in the 14:34 says, “Righteousness exalts a TO THE EDITOR: al applications which displayed high Winchester a better and more civil­
workers if Question 2 passes. Some employ of our State government can nation, but sin is a reproach to any As chair of the Winchester Arts degrees of merit. For this cycle our ized place to live and, I believe, our
40,000 state workers would need to continue with bad management and people.” The problem in Massa­ Lottery Council I am very pleased to Winchester Council received appli­ local Arts Lottery Council has
be permanently added to the state also to preserve the jobs they now chusetts is a spiritual problem, my announce grants totaling $3400 for cations requesting $11,000 the high­ helped support individuals and orga­
payroll with fringe benefits and pen­ hold. friend. Wherever any nation in the the January 1991 Cycle. These est total, by far, of grant requests nizations which have made such
sion provisions. This process is in But it is also important that the Bible [...] turned away from God's awards, which are contingent upon ever received locally, and received programs happen.
contrast to the competitive selection response to the CLT petition be car­ ways, great problems eventually approval from the Massachusetts only $2,595 from the Massachusetts I aslo believe that the Massa­
processes which are now used to ried one step further. It would be arose. Wars, earthquakes, plagues Arts Lottery Council, have been Council as Winchester’s portion of chusetts Arts Lottery is endangered.
select “consultants” on an as- quite possible for the same shoddy were all typical of nations who made to the following organizations, Arts Lottery funds. Please note that It seems quite apparent that if Ques­
needcd basis. condition of our State government to steered away from God’s ways. individuals and projects: this represents a cut in funds for tion 3 passes in our November
These "consultants” include me show up in our local governments if 2. The first thing this state must do •Art Department, Winchester local arts projects of more than 40 referendum, funding for the Arts at
and many of your friends and neigh­ the citizens of the cities and the then, is become righteous again. Public Schools — “Understanding percent. our local level will be drastically
bors. MOSES would have you towns are not alert. Thus the final Romans 3:22, 23 says “This righte­ the Third World through Children’s Since 1987, not including the cur­ reduced or eliminated. I appeal to
believe that you would be eliminat­ bastion, the final defense, for people ousness from God comes through Art.” rent cycle, the Winchester Council all voters to think very carefully
ing waste by passing this referen­ to have faith in our democratic form faith in Jesus Christ to all who •Art Department, McCall Middle has awarded grants of more than before making this choice.
dum. Don't be fooled; Vote no on 2. of government, could be shattered. believe...for all have sinned and fall School — artists-in-residence $23,000 for many diverse programs, Martin A. Hitchcock
Daniel K. McGonagle Yes, the CLT petition is a drastic short of the glory of God”. Accord­ program. organizations and individuals, Winchester Arts Lottery
measure. It is a necessary and pow­ ing to this verse and a score of others
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present government activities. It is
in response to the impressions that
K A P P Y ’S LIQ U O R S
the elected and appointed officials STORMTITE
and all others whom they have
caused to be placed in “good jobs at 215 Alctvifc Brook Parkwuy O C T O B E R “ S P E C IA L ”
good wages”, are in these positions III. 16, Cambridge I I. 517-11767
for life and with good retirement Your personal Checks Welcome r» lliroiieh 11/7/DO
beTnheefi tCs LwTh epne ttihtieoyn lies aivne .response to m m d is c o u n t 151%0% 1 26 ABsostotrletesd A 7n5y0 Smizies Free Low E.
the obvious lack of responsibility
and the lack of accountability that 0RE0FFVODKA BACARDI RIM SEAGR AM’S VO KAHLUA
pmreenvta. ilIst itsh rino urgsphoounts eS ttoa tteh eG laocvke ronf­ MOauil r inP rIitcreli .7 .29.9IK I Silier1 .7n5m iM Al.inlier MOauirl pinr iKctec b1. 53..9090 750 ml. *11.99
realistic planning at any level of ,7,, ,,*12.99 BAILEY'S IRISH CREAM
State government. It is in response “ *5 .9 9 *1 4 .9 9 75o„,i. *14.99
to the current candidates for State HGm'OflS WHILE MSB GREAT WESTERN HUSCIl COOKS
oslfafsicheisn gw haot eaarec hm ootrhee ri notevreers tterdiv iian MOauil r inT rlitccel i.3 .24.V0 0 Extra Dry & Unit 24R e12g .o r<.5. Lbiogthtlte * 2R e12g .p, nEki.g h1t2 A07 ..G hooldt. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
and personal attributes. It is in 3
response to the lack of leadership by “ “’*3 .4 9 ........... *6 .9 9 *8 .9 9 *1 1 .9 9
elected officials. It is in response to 170 BELMONT STREET, WATERTOWN • naTiiS n
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8A Thursday, November 1. 1990 The Winchester Star
WINCHESTER PAST & PRESENT ABOUT TOWN
Jeffery, Gicllo
Group makes good on promises
exhibit work
Throughout the month of Novem­
By ELLEN KNIGHT emniterruesst edof too thheerr. works have been aSdhdelittoionn, hteo haacsc ocmolplaabnoyriantge d Lwucityh bperer,s etnhtes W“Finrochme sOteurr APorti nAt sosfo Vciiaetwio,n"
Special to The Star She won the 1980 Naumberg Inter­ Frederica von Stade, James VanDe- an exhibit featuring pastels by Dor­
When the Winchester Concert national Vocal Competition, mark, Irene Gubrud, Scott Stevens, othea Jeffery and watercolors by
Series got going last year, it prop­ received a Grammy nomination, and Lynn Bernhard, among others. Gloria Giello.
osed not only to offer performance and continues to add lustrous The program that Shelton and The artists reception will be held
opportunities for local talent but also achievements to her already distin­ Ryan will be presenting in Winches­ on Thursday, Nov. 8, in the Winches­
to bring into our community high guished career. Later this year, for ter displays some of their versatili­ ter Art Association Gallery in the
caliber guest artists, the sort you example, she will travel to the ty. Nationalities of the composers Winchester Public Library, 800
would find on the Boston concert Ukraine to perform one of three include American, French. German, Washington Street, from 6 to 8 p.m.
stages (though without the problems world premieres, which happens Austrian, and Russian; the time per­
of getting in and out of the city and also to be another composition writ­ iods of the pieces range from the In this exhibit, Jeffery presents
paying some of their high prices). ten for her. Classic era to Romantic, Post- portraits and still lifes in pastel. The
With this year’s season announce­ Consider also her accompanist, Romantic. and modern. The prog­ artist strives for a painterly
ment, the series tells us that they are Steven Ryan, another distinguished ram includes music by Debussy, approach in her portraits, as well as
delivering exactly what they artist and competition winner. This who was born in St. Germaine en concern for capturing a likeness.
promised. summer he was the First Prize Win­ Lave, Winchester's new sister city, Focusing on objects of interest col­
Consider Lucy Shelton, "a pheno­ ner of the 1990 Piano Concerto Com­ and music by Mahler, Mozart, Stra­ lected over the years, the still lifes
menal singer” (The Washington petition at the Aspen Music Festival, vinsky, Berg, and a group of Ameri­ are brought together in a pleasing
Post) and an “extraordinarily char­ where he performed the Stravinsky can composers. combination of color, texture, and
ismatic soprano” (St. Louis Globe- Piano Concerto under the baton of Not only are single tickets for the composition.
Dtheem Uoncirtaetd), Swtahtoe sh aasn dp eErfuorrompeed, oinn PeHr eB hraesv iagl.so performed as an orch­ Salhseol tsoena/sRonv atnic ckoentsc efortr aavlla tihlarbelee W, bCuSt Jeffery is a graduate of New Eng­ Artist Dorothea Jeffery (left) with a portrait of her grandson in
both concert and opera stages, on estral pianist under such conductors concerts. land School of Art and Design, and pastel; and artist Gloria Giello with a landscape in watercolor.
recording, and in film. Compositions as Sir Neville Marriner, Charles In January, in fulfillment of its attended Massachusetts College of
have been written for her; pre­ Dutoit, and Maxim Shostakovich. In ocitahnesr, ptuhrep Soseeri etos shueplppso rcte lloecbarla tme uthsie­ sAtartn. cRe ePcernattlty, nshoete dst updoiretdr awitiitsht, Caonnd­ es, memory and imagination, this UNICEF can purchase 20 cakes of
Community Music School’s Tenth attended workshops given by Daniel exhibit includes New England rural soap for a rural health center.
Anniversary. Advance tickets are Greene and George Augusta, both scenes in all seasons; the wild flow­ Since 1949 UNICEF cards have
$ 2 5 O F F available at Book Ends. Tickets will nationally known portrait painters. ers seen everywhere and garden been more than merely a way U)
also be available at the door of Giello combines a love of nature flowers arranged in indoor settings. convey “Seasons Greetings.” With
Sunday’s concert which begins at 4 and art in her mixed media and Giello graduated from the Vesper the continued support of a generous
p.m. in Town Hall Auditorium. watercolors. Working from sketch- George School of Art and has studied and caring public UNICEF will con­
at the Museum of Fine Arts School. tinue to improve the quality of life
a c o m p le te p air of ///////✓ ////✓ /////////////// She has recently taken classes with for the world’s neediest children.
M a ll D is c o u n t L iq u o rs noted watercolorist, George Shedd. Remember to get your UNICEF
p re s c rip tio n After thirty years as an advertising cards this Holiday Season. You can
art director, Giello devotes her time make a difference.
SL Gourm et. z.Z-'i ^ 3 to a second career in painting. Albano has
E y e g la s s e s Both Jeffery and Giello are prize
winning artists with work repre­ district hours
Cambridge’s Largest Discount sented in private collections.
Winchester residents, they are State Senator Sal R. Albano (D=
active members of the Winchester Somerville) will hold his monthly
\yo\ Ruble Glen $3 " AArrtt s A&s sCorcaifattsi oPna ianntde r’tsh eG uLiledx.ington WHailnl cohne Fstreird adyi sNtroivc.t 2 hforoumrs 1i0n a .Tmo.w tno
600 Main St., Winchester Vodka $ 7 9 9 Ellen This exhibit may be viewed in the noon. The Senator sets aside this
Art Association Gallery during time every month to make it easier
------ Next To The Nows Shop convo^t Hcxxs Chardonnay 750 mi. library hours. for Winchester residents to meet
with him and discuss various issues
Coupon Must Bo Presented At Time Of Ordering - VtoW Of Other Otters UNICEF cards or concerns.
202 Alewife Brook Parkway, Cambridge For more information on district
I______ Expires Oct. 31, 1990 (At Fre*h Pond) 864-7171 (Next to Stop & Shopl goU NoICnE Fs agrleeeting cards will be on hooffuicrse ora at ny72 i2s-s1u5e7,8 c aollr thvei sSiet naSttoarl’es
sale at two locations starting on Nov. House, Room 423, Monday through
26. Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Jenks Center: Monday, Nov.
SHOESDAYS: 26 thru Friday, Nov. 30 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Monday, Dec. 3 thru Friday,
Dec. 7 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. At Maho­ LETTERS
ney’s Rocky Ledge Nursery: Mon­
day, Nov. 26 through Dec. 16 10 a.m.
T h u rsd a y s, F rid a ys, to 4 p.m., weekdays; 12 noon to 4 Evans thanks
p.m. Sundays.
Sending UNICEF greetings has contributors
S a tu r d a y s become a tradition for people the TO THE EDITOR:
world over who want to celebrate the The Winchester Recreation
spirit of the season by helping child­ Department would like to take this
ren most in need. opportunity to thank the following
All women's Through the sponsorship of civic-minded businesses and organi­
Church Women United, volunteers zations for their generous contribu­
very famous from nine Winchester churches will tion to our Halloween parade.
staff the display tables at the Jenks We greatly appreciate their sup­
Center and Mahoney’s. Included in port: Community School Associa­
brand-name & the beautiful 1990 collection will be tion, Bellino’s Pizza, Domino's Piz­
Wall and Desk Calendars, Station­ za, Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge,
designer shoes at ary Folios, a Birthday assortment, Yankee Yogurt, Brighams, Skills
On Custom • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS anTdh aes sHorotleidda nyo tSe epaaspoenr .makes the WUninlicmhietesdte, r CHhaigmhb eSrc ohfo oCl,o mGminegrceer­,
reality of the “silent emergency” — bread Construction Co., Town Line
• REUPH(SOAVIES TSEI0R0 oYn c•u sStoLmI PwCorkO oVveEr R$5S00) SI.000) 3 0 % : , 6 0 % cdthhiseiel dqaruseeines t ,—e as csehene sdmeale yms sfor ordeme au tnpharsec vcoeef np4tt0aa,bb00llee0 SVtiuvidpe erTeomh, eeaU, trpMe-,Tr .ao nwDdno C nurVot,s isdS eSro.t ., CVoPidoueproei.trya­
SALE ENDS NOV. 17,1990 off retail prices. tchaarnd se yvoeur .c aBny dpiruerccthlya shinelgp UUNNIICCEEFF Recreation & CLoeme mEuvnaintys, Sdeirrvecicteosr
bring assistance to children around
All the time. the globe.
SAVE 50% to 60% With the proceeds from the sale of
VMeinrtii cBalilns,ds, n rf-tiD Our fall collection is here! jpursotv oidnee epnaocukg ohf vcaarcdcsin, eUs NtoIC imEFm cuann­ Galli clarifies
PClepatCedp S hMaedaseursi ngu & L... .h.... ..™.....A R ODIPRE: NW: oTbhuurrsn , , RFrlei . I1O2-87, .SExailt. I3O6-5. fizaet als iaxn dc hdiilsdfriegnu riangga icnhsitl dhthoeo dm doisst­ scouting title
rn u u Installation eases; polio, diptheria, measles, TO THE EDITOR:
405 Main St. mgton St Tike a left jast b tetanus, tuberculosis, and whooping Thank you very much for yotlf
1-800W-AOBDURRNIAN-9 t/ /1££r/l Rle 128 SOUTH take a nght al trie end o< trie coFugohr .as little as $3.20, UNICEF can srepceeanrht ereapdoedrt obny t heM vaoi luMntaesetre ersff, ortto,
[phone] Wramasph inagt toWn oSbi urCno nMtiannu e Taask aeb onvee«t ngrii onto help provide a child with clean water rebuild the Locke Farm boardwalk.
for a year. And for just $2.40 However, I must decline your kinfi
MPEARSSTOERNCALA RCDH, EVCISKAS, AACNCDE PTED I CUMMINGS PARK. WOBURN 01801 "promotion" from assistant Scout­
(6171932-8035 master to Scoutmaster of troop 503,
The post of Scoutmaster actually is
held by Jeffrey Drazen.
V I R G I N I A SLIMS Stephen G. Galli
Resident
O F
is ‘disturbed’
[ TO THE EDITOR:
On the evening of Oct. 9,1 attended
the School Committee meeting:
What I witnessed during that meet­
NOVEMBER 5-11,1990 ingD wurains gv etrhye dipsaturrt bionfg .the agenda
known as “Questions and Comments
from the Public,” a representative
CENTRUM of the teacher's union read a pre-
WORCESTER, MA pared statement about ongoing con­
tract negotiations between the
teacher’s union and the negotiating
(earn of the school committee.'
STEFFI GRAFF • GABRIELA SABATINI
School Committee member Mark
Lombardi strongly wanted to
MARY JOE FERNANDEZ • ARANTXA SANCHEZ VICARI0
respond to the contents of tho
Along with other top female singles and doubles players. statement.
He prefaced his comments with an
acknowledgement that he would
TO ORDER TICKETS CALL: respect the privacy of negotiations.
[phone] However, he was abruptly halted by
Donna Brandt Landry, Chairman of
[phone] the School Committee. She did so
[phone] slating that as Chairman, she had
the right to decide to what extent, or
if a( all, school committee members
PARTICIPATING SPONSORS: would respond to questions and com­
BEECHW00D INN • WSSH 99.5 FM ments from the public.
School Committee member, Dr.
CLAIROL • CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
Michael ltonayne, quickly defended
Benefitting the Junior League ol Worcester Mr. Lombardi’s right to comment.
He stated that in his many years on
the School Committee, no member
SPONSORED BY VIRGINIA SUMS CIGARETTES.
had ever been denied the right to
express his point of view.
This is a time when open commu­
nication and encouraging attitudes
are vital to a healthy Winchester. 1
Ulna Ligttls Menthol 5 mg Tar," U 4 mg nicotine
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quilting Smoking trust Mrs. Landry, who, in her posi­
Box 5 mg "lai,” 0.5 mg nicotine Supersluns B mg 'Tar.”
tion, has the power to influence the
(11 mg nicotine Lights 100':, 11 mg ’tar," 0 7 mg nicotine Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. flow of discussion, will keep this in
120';, 14 mg "let 11 iog nicotine 100 s lb ing ’ l.ir.” mind.
Ill',, mcot.ne. Menthol 15 mg "lai T 7 mg nicotin
Linda Pickering
av per cigaielle by 11C method KRAFT GENERAL FOODS Town Meeting member
Precinct 5
The Winchester Star Thursday, November 1,1990 9A
T o w n M e e t i n g n e e d s c l e a r a n s w e r s
We’ve Moved!
(From page 1A) "mindful of three things: finding a function in the high school and against putting a studio in that
origination studio at the high school space suitable for students; finding' accessibility to high school students. [space], I just think we have all P a m p e re d P e t
is fundamentally sound." a space where the potential impact But Lombardi later said he these questions.”
However, Selectman Robert Deer- would be minimal on ... the ecology thought it would be better to wait Powers summed up the consensus
ing disagreed. "Legally, I think of the school; .. and a place that until spring. “We are requesting a of the board. "We’re going to sup­ S h o p
Town Meeting can (pass the zoning would allow the maximum educa­ bylaw change, and we don’t really port the article if it comes through
fhiarss t.a] lwTaraydsi taiosnkaeldl yf, oTr oaw np lMane eotrin ga tioRniatlc hoipep soaritdu nhiet iwesa sf oarp cphroiladcrheend.” by haDvee eoruinr ga acgt rteoegde.t h“eIrf ,w” eh’ere s agiodi.ng to ttihgrhotulgyh wthrea phpoeodp.s , Iffi nwe e. .. cIaf nn ojtu, mwpe FROM: 872 Main St., Winchester TO: 94 Main St., Woburn
covenant before they pass fsuch a David Miller, head of the technology sponsor this article, we should be can postpone it until the spring.” • DOG GROOMING • TROPICAL FISH • PET SUPPLIES
chSaenlgeect]m,” ahne Wsaiildli.am O’Leary said, odnelpya rhtamde na t,u wsehaob tloel ds pRaictec,h ibeu ht et hnaott aanbdle staoy g, e’tT ihni sf roisn tw ohfa Tt oiwt'sn gMoeinegti ntgo thi“nIk g uwees s aitl’ls ad ipdl esaosamnett ohcincgas iroing htot 729-7655 • 729-7656
"I think we should vote on the article his department was interested in look like,’ ” said Deering. “I’m not together,” said O’Leary.
to do the rezoning. If the whole thing developing a relationship with cable.
blows up in our face, there is no Miller also provided a drawing of the
hhoaufrsne ain cacbhlaen gstiantgio nth .e.. Lzoent’isn gk eetop pbeoetenn ctioaml pcoasbelde byst aa tsiotund ewnth iicnh d rhaaftd­ Q u i l t s o n d i s p l a y U n w an ted H air?
the project going.” ing class.
coDmepearninyg w oausklde dm oivf e ainntoot htheer scpaobt lief thTe hmee tsaplas creo oimn , q“uaellsotiwosn ,a cfcoersms earnlyd (From page 1A) sentations, she works at home in Permanent Hair Removal
Continental’s license is not renewed egress from the outside, and seems observation. Titles such as “Fox­ Winchester. The 60 hours a week she
aotr yth eC eonmd mofi tftievee yCeahrasi.r mCaabnl e ALadrvriys­ qtou itseu iwt eltlh,e” spauidrp Roistecsh ieo.f everyone Sglpouvrreesd,” C o“lDumelbpinhein,”i utemlls u,”s n“otL oonnlgy s1p2 ewnodrsk qs uoifl tainrgt etahcehre y ereasru.lt in 10 to Dale Jean Dimarzo, R.E.
Worthen said the town could work “Inherently, there is no real value about the quilts, but, we suspect, McDowell’s quilts are exhibited at Registered and Licensed
aonuot thae r sciommiplaanr y.agreement with sinta thioavni nagt a thloe cahli gohr igsicnhaotiooln,” casabilde abTohuet th19e8 a9 rtqiusitl’tss g“arLdiegnh ta sa nwde llS.ha­ SVhieawwimngu t hoBuarnsk arteh ro8u:3g0h aN.mo.v . to1 64. Complimentary Consultation
‘‘[Continental] told the School Ritchie. “To me, the advantage dow” and “Lilac Sunday,” take the p.m. Monday through Friday, and Call 729-9222
Committee and they told us they comes if we can develop an agree­ theme of growth and expand its 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. Call 28 Church St. Winchester
think the space is viable and want to ment that can come to some educa­ context. Rather than a decorative 499-3950 for information. 1
proceed with it. Whatever the usual tional benefit to students.” surface, we are given pictorial space
step is, I thought... [we should get] “I think the potential of coopera­ that moves from foreground to back­
the zoning first and then negotiate tive efforts of business and educa­ ground and an actual or implied
thg"I,l edaosne’,t” tshaiindk WToowrthne nM.eeting will otinoen aisr es tnaorit nlgoo kues di na t tthoeo foafcteen ,r iagnhdt shcoarilzeo nc.h aTnhgeesse aqnudi ltast,t enwtiitohn thtoe ira In its 60th year, The Boston Estate Planning Council
vote on anything that isn't a com­ now. I think the potential is unlim­ variety of events in the landscape, Announces Its 6th Annual
plete plan,” said Selectmen Chair­ ited,” said Miller. can be compared to paintings.
man Steve Powers. School Committee member Mark But McDowell’s work is notable in
According to High School Princi­ Lombardi said the space “seems to that it is not merely a fabric version Estate Planning Day
pal John Ritchie, the area targeted make sense ... It’s worth pursuing.” of painting. Always, the artist
for the station is located in the “E” However, Lombardi said he believes observes the traditions of quilt­
wing of the building near the tech­ there are “a lot of hurdles to over­ making. We are always aware that
nology department and gymnasium. come.” Lombardi said the next step these splendid works of art are, featuring Boston attorney-columnist Alexander Bove, and separate panels on
Ritchie said in looking for a poten­ is for Continental to come back with indeed, quilts, rather than quilts
tial spot for the cable station, he was more specific plans regarding its trying to look like paintings. Estate Planning • Retirem ent Planning • Planning for the Business Owner
Though she has been quilting for
only about 10 years, and learned the Saturday Morning, November 3, 1990 at Bentiey College, Waltham
RELIGION basics of her art from a book,
Cost: $7.50 per person
McDowell's technical and artistic
mastery of the medium has placed
Sodality has silent auction, white elephant, jewel­ her in a position of being a sought-
Nov. 6 meeting kryn,i t Citehmriss,t mbaask erdye ctaobraleti oannsd, mhoarned.- acoftrenre rt eoafc thheer galnobde .l eWcthuerne rs hine eisv enroyt Tickets may be reserved by calling the Boston Estate Planning Council 617-426-0070
Saint Mary’s Blessed Virgin Sod­ leading workshops and making pre­
ality will meet Nov. 6, in the Parish
iHala llM, Tasuse sfdoar ya lalt 7d:e3c0epa.smed. Am memembeorrs­ PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
will be celebrated by Father Paul G.
Kelley.
A fall fashion show be “Appear­
ances” will follow. All women of the
Parish are cordially invited to
attend this entertaining evening.
Shir Tikvah has Y o u
theatre party
Temple Shir Tikvah will raise
funds while having fun at this Sun­
day’s performance of “Patience.”
The Gilbert and Sullivan musical,
performed by the Winchester Play­ D e c i d e .
ers, opens Nov. 2 at Metcalfe Hall in
the Unitarian Church.
The Temple group’s Theatre Par­
ty event takes place at the Nov. 4
shpw, which starts at 7 p.m. For $15 Compare the candidates on the issues
per adult and $10 per child aged 8 to
18, Temple members and their John Kerry and see which one you agree with.
friends will be treated to a first-class Jim Rappaport
production, special hors d’oeurves
served at cabaret-style tables, and a
Spaghetti supper 1. T axes
set for Nov. 2 According to the Tax Foundation, John Kerry has voted to increase taxes five fits Chairman of MASS TAXPAYERS, Jim Rappaport has been leading the fight
The First Congregational Church limes in the Senate. against higher taxes in Massachusetts. Jim has pledged, “As a Senator, 1 won’t
on. the Common hosts a spaghetti vote for any tax increase, period. People are already overtaxed."
supper Friday, Nov. 2 from 5 to 6:30
p.m. Cost is $5 per person. 2. P hilosophy
The menu includes spaghetti,
meatballs, garden salad, garlic John Kerry was Michael Dukakis’ Lieutenant Governor. He and Dukakis ran as Jim Rappaport believes that the moderate voters of Massachusetts deserve a
bread, sherbet, cookie bar, milk, a team and were elected as a team. As Dukakis’ Lieutenant Governor, Kerry voice in the U.S. Senate.
coffee and tea. worked with Dukakis to jointly develop their economic plan for the state.
The supper is part of the Candle­ Jim has been chairman of MASS TAXPAYERS for three years. While Kerry was
light fair on Nov. 2, featuring crafts, Kerry campaigned for Dukakis for president, telling everyone that Mike campaigning for Dukakis, Jim was traveling around Massachusetts warning
Dukakis and his policies should govern the whole country. that the tax and spend policies of Dukakis and Kerry would ruin our state and
national economies.
NEWS NOTES
3. D rug T esting and C rim e
Shannon has
John Kerry voted against mandatory drug and alcohol testing for people whose Jim Rappaport strongly supports drug testing of anyone entrusted with the
fundraiser j(oSb1s4 8in5v)*olve the public’s safety including airline pilots and train engineers. ulisvee so af nddru sgasfe otyr aolfc tohheo pl ubbyl iaci.r liTnhee p piluobtsli, ct rhaaisn ae nriggihnte etors p, raontde cott hitesreslf w ahgoaisnes t the
A standing-room-only crowd of actions may threaten the public's safety.
nearly 100 enthusiastic supporters of John Kerry opposes the death penalty. He even voted against the death penalty
Charlie Shannon, candidate for State for terrorists who kill Americans abroad. (S1798) Jim Rappaport believes the death penalty should be available in any first degree
Senate die Somerville, Medford, and murder case.
Winchester, packed Ristorante
Lucia's on Oct. 28.
In addition to being treated to the 4. W elfare/W orkfare
best cuisine available in the district,
surpassed only by the generosity John Kerry voted against requiring one parent in a two-parent family to spend Jim Rappaport believes that it is reasonable to require one parent out of two to
aFnildip phoo sapnitda lAityn noaf FLraulctiaar’os lio, wSnhearns,­ w16e lhfaoruer. s (aC wQe1e8k8 ,w 8o8r)k.*in*g in community service if the family is receiving wpeoorpkl ep apraty-tiinmg et haes taa xceosn dthitaiot np aoyf froerc ewievlifnagr ew aerlefa wreo. rk"iAnfgte fru allll-,t"i mJiem, osra yms,o “rTe,h teo
non supporters were pleased to support the welfare system."
receive support from Herald colum­
nist Howie Carr, and WHDH Talk
Show Host Pat Whitley. 5 . G overnm ent W aste
suCpparorr taenrds Wwhiiltdlleyy haapdp tlhaue dSihnagn naosn Jpoohlinti cKale rjruyn vko mteadi lt op groivmeo htiimngs ehilsf $r2e -meliellcitoionn o. f (taCxQp a1y1e9r, m86o,n CeQy t2o8 s1e, n8d9 )o. uKt erry Jfoimr t hReaipr poawpon rtr eb-eellieecvteios nt.h aIt ,w "iSll evnoatteo rtso sehliomulidn anteo tt hspise n’fdra an kpienngn yp roivf itlaexg em.’ oInt’esy a
these two raconteurs treated the also voted against repealing the 1987 pay raise Congress voted itself, (CQ222, disgrace.” As for pay raises, Jim's position is, "No Congressional pay raise
guests with personal and factual 87), and he voted against postponing the pay raise until voters had a chance to should ever take effect until after the next election. This gives voters a chance
anecdotes about Sal Albano. Whitley comment on it. (CQ303, 89). to register their approval or disapproval."
told a story about the time he
arrived home and found his son-in-
law with a Shannon Sticker on his 6. B alanced B udget A m endm ent
truck. He was ready to disown his
sbounm-ipne-lra ws tuicnktiel rh ew foausn dn oout t ftohra t tthhee Jfaoihlend Kbye roryn ev ovtoetde a—ga Jionhsnt thKee rbrayl’as nvcoeted. b(uCdQge0t4 5a.m86e)ndment. This measure Jisimsu eR daepmpaopnosrttr faatevso rhso awn dim wpiollr vtaontet foonre a v boatela cnacne dbe b. udIfg Ie ht aadm beenednm Seennta. to“rT his
Attorney General but rather for instead of John Kerry, we would now have a balanced budget amendment —
Charlie Shannon whom he dubhed as and a balanced budget."
thp "good Shannon”
Many prominent members of the
Somerville, Medford, and Winches­ 7. T he R ole o f a Senator
ter community were on hand to lend
their support to Charlie Shannon. John Kerry has focused on the problems of Central America£Md foreign policy, Jim Rappaport believes that a senator's responsibility is to focus on the prob­
Mmaarssther ionft rCoderuecmedo nyth eM acrasnhdai dSaatelt,- stlheote tmierr u ctcoohu tnshoter ytUh.a.St. fSiveen dateem porcortaetsictianlgly Keleercryte'sd isnetnerafteorresn fcreo min Cthoer ian Rteircnaa wl arofftaei ras of alesm tasx tehsa, te ddiurceacttiloyn a,f hfeecat ltphe ocpalree ,i na ntdh ejo sbesn.ator’s home state ... problems such
who received a standing ovation.
After thanking his staff and suppor­
ters, Shannon pledged an “open * Senate bill number
door" policy when he is elected as • * Congressional Quarterly
tho new State Senator from Some­
rville, Medford, and Winchester. An
exuberant Shannon promised that *^PPAp(
he, and other Republican legisla­
tors, would work for a "New direc­ J i m R a p p a p o r t
tion for Massachusetts.”
On Tuesday, Nov. 6, the voters of
Somerville, Medford and Winches­
ter have a chance to elect a new
Stute Senator who said he is commit­ R ep u b lic a n fo r U .S . S enate . . . I t ’s tim e fo r a ch an g e.
ted to a responsible state govern­
ment that balances compassion with
competence and accountability. Paid for by Jim Rappaport for U.S. Senate, 7 Strathmore Road, Natick, MA 01760 Tel. [phone]
Submitted by the candidate.
10A Thursday. November 1, 1990 The Winchester Star
Board won ’t touch transfer station fees until spring, say members
(From page 1A) waste at the transfer station. The prove a positive step in raising addi­ Maurer estimated the town could recycling in Winchester. Schmitt said it should “encourt
"We raise approximately half of estimated cost of the bags is $1 each. tional revenue and encouraging raise approximately $600,000 As far as a user-based system is recycling ... and discoura
the revenue through the sale of stick­ "It is my feeling the bag program recycling. Maurer said the town through this program. A sum of $1.2 concerned, Selectman Thomas disposal.”
ers. Maurer said. "Any adjustment could be implemented at any time," would be required to pay a 5 percent to run the transfer station and dis­
should he made in response to an Maurer said. sales tax on bags sold. "The fact pose of tonnage and $1.4 million
increase in costs at the transfer However, he recommended the we're using [the bags] for public through the bag program. The goal,
station, and not for municipal or bag program not be put in place until service does not make any differ­ he said, would be to convert the
educational programs." July, 1991 He also suggested the ence." he said. transfer station to a user-based fee
Through the bag program, resi­ residential sticker price not be According to Town Counsel Wade system. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
dents would purchase a sticker and reduced below the current level of Welch, the sales tax would be based But selectmen also said they
would be required to purchase color- $50. on the cost of the bag when sold to believe any program at the transfer
coded trash hags for disposing of While the bag program could residents, not the cost to the town. station should also work to improve THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
H U N N E M A N B e t t e r
T4 O1110S
& COM PANY • REALTORS® I
" 1 A and Gardens^
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15 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester, MA 729-7290
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baths, new kitchen, spacious 1 Va baths, eat-in kitchen, great bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 1st floor
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garage. Just reduced $249,900. playground. $234,500. car garage - near town-
B i x b y & P o r t e r C o . R e a lt o r s $309,000.
Established 1931 729-7000 B 47 Church St., Winchester
o (xr m a n £±tate 729-2575
Anne Wild, Realtor
A n E n d u r i n g C l a s s i c ...
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PARTICIPATING IN YOUR OWNERS ASSOCIATION 1920’s Charm With 1990's
If you live in a condo or coop, your owners association plays an important role in the Convenience. Gumwood Paneling,
operation of the building. It is responsible for maintenance, landscaping, planning the budget Two Corner Cabinets,
anOdw snetetri npga rtthicei pleavtieol no fu stuhael lmy apirnotmenoatnesc er ecshpaorngseisb loer mananya sgpeemcieanl t awssheiscshm ienn ttsu.rn supports Call For More Details On This Distinctive Plate Rail.
higher property values in the project In some projects, the owners leave it to a few of their Four Bedroom, Two And One Half Bath
neighbors, and if things don’t go well they point fingers and assess blame. In others, many Home Being Offered. AT $325,000.
owners are willing to serve on the association board or committees that can make a real
contribution to the community If the owners really take responsibility for their environ­
ment. it tends to get more attractive. It makes vour project a better place for you to live C A R L S * N
Dick Murphy. and it makes it easier for us to sell for top dollar when you decide to move on.
Bixby & Porter REAL ESTATE
552 Main Street, Winchester, MA [phone] • Helen Babcock Poftak, Manager
BIXBY & PORTER CO.. 33 THOMPSON ST.. WINCHESTER. MA
(?w tun-ty 2 1 — 'W cocAeate/i
'tyte tn , *7< w w t A d u a ttfa y e !
W IN C H E ST E R W INCHESTER W INCHESTER W IN C H E ST E R
1st AD! History in the Offering! The ’Judge Littlefield" Drastic price reduction as seller heads West! Spark­
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eat in kitchen. Grape arbor graces the front porch. room. $429K
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You'll love it $264,900
W INCHESTER
Magnificent 9 room Mansard Victorian. Elegant for­
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W INCHESTER Enjoy winter! Convenience & savings in this ac-
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. 2 1 -
Steve Owren, GRI, CRB, CRS, President
W IN C H E S T E R R E A L T Y
Mary B. Price, GRI, Manager
40 Church Street, Winchester, MA
y e t t& e 'D o ^ teJ