Winchester Star: October 3 - October 31, 1991

168 Pages·1991·638.7 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T H E W IN C H E S T E R S T A R
VOL. CVV, NO. 40 - Thursday, October 3,1991 28 Pages 2 sections 50 cents
Health board
B o a r d a d ju s ts
mulls over
regulation
h o s p it a l a r e a
By DEBORAH TRASK
Star Assistant Editor
A new regulation will allow Board
p a r k in g p la n
of Health members to pack a wallop
when addressing the cleanup of
hazardous waste sites in town.
A proposed regulation governing
hazardous waste cleanup was dis­
cussed in a public hearing held by
the board on Oct. 1. If adopted, the By ELLEN FANNING The plan was developed in concert
regulation would give the board Star Editor with representatives from the hospi­
authority to push the clean-up of tal, neighborhood and town officials
contaminated sites. As selectmen address parking to restrict parking from 6 to 9:30
It was noted by Board of Health congestion on the side streets near a.m. on many streets surrounding
members that there are 22 sites in Winchester Hospital by instituting the hospital.
Winchester where hazardous waste restricted parking areas, hospital “We thought the problem would
has been identified, under the Mas­ employees, it seems, are staying one move street to street, and that
sachusetts Oil and Hazardous Waste step ahead. seems to be what is happening,”
Release Prevention Act or 21E. Of Selectmen recently tinkered with said Selectman Stephen Powers.
those sites, five have been con­ the parking plan around the hospital Selectman Thomas Schmitt
firmed by the State Department of to answer the concerns of Highland agreed. “For every parking action
Environmental Protection (DEP). Terrace residents. Highland Ter­ you take, there is an equal and
race, a dead end street that extends opposite reaction,” he added.
According to Board of Health
Chairman Warren Taylor, the board from Highland Avenue, previously Although under a 60-day review
is not required to hold a hearing on had no parking restrictions. period, the plan was reviewed by
the new regulation. However, said William Jones, a resident of High­ selectmen at their Sept. 30 session
Taylor, on this issue, ... “We want land Terrace, told selectmen that and a minor adjustment was made
every single bit of input we can.” since the implementation of the new to immediately alleviate neighbor­
He added, "We are not kowtowing parking plan Sept. 16, cars now park hood concerns.
to the selectmen on this, we’re say­ on both sides of his street, causing Selectman Robert Deering prop­
congestion and what he termed a osed parking restrictions on both
ing we want your input.” Taylor said
the board will rework the regulation safety issue. sides of Highland Terrace between
and present the final draft to the Selectmen had adopted the park­ the hours of 6 and 9:30 a.m., “to be
ing plan in September to address consistent with the other streets.”
Board of Selectmen.
growing concerns from neighbors Town Manager W. Chadwick
Selectmen Chairman William
with regard to the parking situation Maurer noted that Safety Officer
O’Leary said that the board was in
support of pushing for the cleanup of on side streets around the hospital. (See SELECTMEN, page 7A)
the sites. However, he added, with
regard to the new regulation, “The H ousing board
issues of concern to the Board of
Selectmen are issues of enforcement
and having the money to carry out
this mission.”
O’Leary said that by enforcing the seeks consultant
regulation there may be some legal
or engineering costs to be factored
into the equation. He added that the
town needs to look ahead on this the Conservation Commission,
issue, since, “I don’t think people By ELLEN FANNING Housing Authority, Planning Board,
are willing to raise taxes to do this,” Star Editor Interfaith Housing Council, Board of
said O’Leary. The task of developing a competi­ Selectmen and League of Women
Selectman Stephen Powers added tive housing strategy to garner fed­ Voters.
that the proposed regulation repre­ eral funds is clearly a job for a paid He noted that despite the volun­
sented, “a good effort,” but reiter­ professional, according to members teer group’s efforts, the task of
ated O'Leary’s concern on financial of a local housing coalition. drafting such a strategy is time-
matters. Powers said he had called David Mortensen, chairman of the consuming as well as highly
representatives from Needham, Winchester Housing Partnership technical.
where the orignal regulation was (HPB), described his committee’s Selectman Peter Van Aken, who
first drafted, and said that officials efforts to bring about the completion serves on the HPB, said that after
there affirmed the regulation did of the Comprehensive Housing the group reviewed strategy plans
improve the town’s cleanup efforts. Affordability Strategy (CHAS) and from Arlington and Medford, which
“The bottom line is we want to requested permission from mem­ were developed by trained person­
intiate action where other agencies, bers of the Board of Selectmen to nel, the Winchester group was
such as the DEP, but not limited to raise money to hire professional “disheartened.”
them, have been unable to act,” said help to develop Winchester’s hous­ He said in order to organize the
Taylor. ing strategy. material to meet the requirements
Reference to specific sites during Mortensen said his group has met of HUD and in addition, to be compe­
stbhiuteet spt huiebn liltceo nwhgenta hrwyin aghs iswntooatrsey d n oottfo aslbeleov wetrehadel Jtoimur nDawmiennetll. , A8 2d,o zeelne cotsc totog ewnaarlkia nbse tpwlaeyeend h1o8 lehso least othne t hWe incocuhresset eTr uCesoduanytr ya ftCerlnuob(oK’sen n.o MvceGra-g8h0 phgootolf) wiwnoeger kaknilnydg d Uwurirbtihna ngre Dgthueelv aestiluoompnmsm feernort m m( HHoUnotDuhs)s­ ctpiootinrvaseur yltf aobnra ts hissho uotosu ilpndgr eb peg arhraierne ttd h meo nore nape otyer,m t. a­
(See HEALTH, page 14A) as well as materials compiled from (See BOARD, page 7A)
A d v o c a t e s h e l p d o m e s t i c v i o l e n c e v i c t i m s t h r o u g h t h e s y s t e m
This article is the second in a victim witness advocate acting as a under the law and develop a “safety “impact" statement. In this state­ in court following a guilty finding, influences
two-part look at domestic violence team.” plan,” according to Ryan. This may ment, said Ryan, “the victim gets a but before sentencing. From there
here in town; the impact of local Or the process can begin when the or may not include a move to a chance to tell how the crime has the advocates can provide referrals ON DESIGN
police intervention and the power of victim goes to court the day after a shelter, said Ryan. affected them, emotionally, finan­ for victims of domestic violence to
the court system. violent incident to take out a The advocates can also assist in cially, and physically.” appropriate social services, accord-
By DEBORAH TRASK restraining order under Chapter the preparation of a victim An impact statement can be heard (See ADVOCATES, page l lA) The Home:
Star Assistant Editor 209A, the Abuse Prevention Act. A Special, Pull-Out Section
A restraining order is a formal
In the battle against domestic vio­ complaint for protection from In Today’s Paper
lence it is often the victim who is abuse, which is filed at the district
called upon to wage war. court level. The information Library news
And according to Jeffrey Ryan, requested by the court order is kept
Chief of the Victim Witness Service completely confidential. The court The series of Civil War events
Bureau, empowerment of that vic­ document seeks information about sponsored jointly by the
tim is the key to halting the abuse. the relationship between the abuser Winchester Public Library, the
Under Massachusetts law, the and the victim. Winchester Concert Series and
state-run Victim Witness Service In addition, the document the Winchester Historical Socie­
Bureau, assigns advocates to vic­ attempts to pull together the history ty starts tonight, Oct. 3 with
tims in need as they make their way and nature of the abuse. The order “Fort Independence During the
through the district and superior actively asks the court to provide the Civil War," to be presented at 7
court system. victim with protection from the bat­ p.m. in the Library’s Meeting
Ryan says the goal of the bureau is terer. Ryan said the decision to Room. Look for details. Page
to supply the victims with enough file for a restraining order against a 4A.
information to aid them in regaining spouse or boyfriend, “is a huge
their self-confidence. “We want to step.”
avoid letting them become twice According to Winchester Police Concert opener
victimized,” added Ryan. Detective Lieutenant James Pierce,
Because many of the victims of a temporary restraining order can Winchester Concert Series
domestic violence are not familiar be issued for a period of five to It) opens its new season with D. C.
with the court system, Ryan said the days. The batterer is then given the Halls New Concert & Quadrille
advocates are necessary to assist opportunity to offer a defense Band presenting a Grand Victor­
the victim during the court process. against the charges. An order can ian Concert at Winchester Town
Initially, the advocate is charged subsequently be issued for up to one Hall Auditorium on Sunday, Oct.
with accompanying the victim to year. The Winchester Chamber of Commerce sponsored a flea market last Saturday that drew residents 6 at 4 p.m. Page 3B.
court. Said Ryan, “The process real­ Another important component in and out-of-towners alike to check out the buys and bargains.
ly begins at arraignment with the curbing domestic violence is to (David Stone photo)
assistant District Attorney and the advise the victim of his/her rights
About Town.......................................9A
ABC H ouse greets new directors Births.....................................................2A
Business News.................................6B
Club News...........................................6B
Coming Events...............................3B
By DEBORAH TRASK The youth's post-operative ahead to the new year. Comment.............................................8A
Star Assistant Editor recovery went well until he deve­ In addition to overseeing the Fire Log...............................................2A
Introduction to life with eight loped pneumonia. Now, he is staff at the house and the myriad Health Notes.....................................6B
teenagers could never come with­ doing fine and has returned from volunteers, she is working on a Letters...................................................8 A
out some excitement, but this the hospital, said Williams. But doctorate degree in multicultural Library Lines.....................................4A
year the new resident directors of on that same day, one of the other approaches to teaching history News Notes.................................8A.9A
the A Better Chance (ABC) prog­ youths smashed his fingers, using literature through educa­ Obituaries.............................................6B
ram have had more than their requiring still another visit to the tional television. People...................................................12A
share. hospital. She also creates handmade Police Log............................................2A
A few trips to the hospital for Williams, however, seems to African dolls, representing Afri­ Real Estate........................................12B
starters. take it all in stride. cans from around the world. She Recreation News.............................2B
First off, one of the ABC youths She and her husband, George does this work, she says, because Religious News...............................6B
went in for what was supposed to Daly, will serve as co-directors of there are so few dolls that truly School News.............................I0A.1IA
be routine surgery, according to the ABC House. In a recent inter­ represent Africans. Seniors..................................................6 A
Lauralyn Williams, co-director of the ABC program, displays her LauraLyn Williams, a new resi view, Williams, who began her Daly works at Thompson Sports.......................................................IB
handcrafted dolls of the African diaspora. dent director for the ABC new position in September, dis­ Island, an educational institute, Weddings & Engagements.......4A
(Deborah Trask photo) program. cussed her goals as she looks (See ABC, page 13A) Working Section..............................10B
2A Thursday, October 3,1991 The Winchester Star
POLICE LOG
Monday, Sept. 30 but no injuries were reported, said police reports. The officer stated, according to police reports, Winchester center. The Woburn
THE 4:2O6f fpi.cmer. Douglas Wilkinson was according to the police reports. uisnsrueegdi sate rceidta atinodn ufnoirn soupreedra vtienhgi claen, tShtaret eht e inw aWs aotb uar nb, usdirniensksi nogn Mbeaeirn, yWoiuntchhs essttaetre dH othsapti ttahle byy w a e1r9e- tyaekaer-no tldo
WINCHESTER STAR dispatched to a report of a single Sunday, Sept. 29 having no license in possession and when a grey Hyundai pulled in to the Winchester resident and another
The Winchester Star (USPS 686-020) is vehicle accident on Everett Avenue 1:25 p.m. improper passing. parking lot. youth, according to police reports.
published weekly at $20.00 per year at the intersection of Cambridge Officer James Cogan was on pat­ A white male exited the vehicle, The youths stated that they were not
($34.00 out ot county) by Harte- Street. rol when he noticed a dark blue according to police reports. The with the victims at the time of the
Hanks Community Newspapers, P.O. The operator, a Winchester youth, Oldsmobile passing a vehicle on the Saturday, Sept. 28 unknown man addressed the shooting.
Box 9152, Waltham, MA 02254. had failed to negotiate a small bend right, while traveling on Main 1:04 a.m. Woburn youth by name. At some The accident is under investiga­
(617-890-NEWS), Second class post­ in the road, according to police Street. Officer Carl Fuller was dispatched point, according to police reports, a tion by the Woburn Police
age paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: reports. The youth's car slid into a The operator identified himself as to Winchester Hospital to take a fight broke out and the next thing the Department.
Send address change to the Winchester curb, coming to rest approximately a 23-year-old Burlington resident, report. Upon arrival the officer Woburn youth says he remembers,
Star, Circulation Department, 100 feet down the road, according to and stated that he did not have his found two people who had sustained was hearing the two shots and hit­ 9:04 p.m.
P.O. Bo5x8 09 1W5in2t,e rW Satlt. hWaamllh, aMmA 0 201252454. police reports. license on him at the time. The gun shot wounds, according to police ting the ground. Officer James Covino observed an
The left front tire of the vehicle driver added that he found the reports. The second victim, a 20-year-old unknown male on Main Street. The
was damaged and there was some license plate that was attached to his Police say the shooting appears to Winchester resident, also had two 38-year-old Woburn resident was
damage to the steering apparatus, car on the street, according to police have been accidental. wounds to his right leg. extremely unsteady on his feet,
reports. According to the police report, a Both victims said that they were according to police reports. Officer
The man said he attached the Woburn youth had two wounds in his transported to Winchester Hospital Romeo assisted and the man was
plate so that he could attend church, right leg, mid-thigh. The youth after they made their way to placed under protective custody.
NOW O PEN ON SUN D A YS
AT NOON FIRE LOG
Wednesday, Sept. 25 Upon arrival, firefighters found that smoke detector inspections. Fire­ the odor to be a leaking can of
7:15 a.m. a smoke detector had tripped on the fighters returned to station at 2:44 creosote wood perservative. Engine
Engine 3 was dispatched to second floor and had cleared itself. p.m. 3 returned at 8:16 a.m.
Winchester Hospital to reset box System was reset and recall sound­
3221. Firefighters returned to station ed. All appartus returned at 5:30 10:18 a.m. 7:44 a.m.
7:25 a.m. a.m. Firefighters were dispatched to Engine 3 and ambulance to Mt.
4:53 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24 High Street to the Ambrose School. Vernon Street to assist an elderly
Master Box 546 struck for Cam­ 2:08 p.m. All apparatus responded, Engine 1, woman. Firefighters assisted the
bridge Street. All apparatus Engine 3 was dispatched to High­ 3, Ladder I, and ambulance. Upon ambulance crew. The woman did not
responded as well as Woburn Tower. land Avenue and Harvard Street for arrival, firefighters found tempor­ have to go to the hospital. Firefigh­
Full Menu • Daily Specials - Function Rooms ary power failure had tripped box ters returned at 7:50 a.m.
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Deborah Trask Walter Pandy 27 Waterfield Road MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1991
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The Winchester Star Thursday, October 3,1991 3A
H & C -C B
unneman ompany oldwell anker
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Two names synonymous with real estate marketing excellence
WINCHESTER - Charming Elliot built WINCHESTER - Unique and luxurious WINCHESTER - Storybook Cape featured in
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our TLC but, great potential.
r * y■ Hr ~
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Winchester artist Donna Rhae Marder
(Ken McGagh photo)
WINCHESTER - Enjoy the holidays in this WINCHESTER - Marvelously move-in! WINCHESTER Pristine Contemporary
M arder creates art picture book 3 bedroom Cape Ranch with Classic 10 yr. young, 3 bedroom, center Ranch on large lot overlooking conservation
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w ith m aterials, flower bordered backyard. Exceptionally massive fireplace family room with gleaming wonderful features. $239,900
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Personalized service with 26 full-time experienced professionals.
By MEREDITH FIFE DAY hangs in the hall. But this is not the
.Harte-Hanks Statt garment donned after a morning
shower. It is, rather, one of Marder’s
Winchester artist Donna Rhae sewn paper sculptures, made from
;Marder has a lively imagination, the deacidified pages of an old Dick COUDW eLL HUNNEMAN & COMPANY
keen intellect, sophisticated sense of Francis mystery novel. An apron
humor and an eye for detail. It all from the pages of a ’50s women’s B A N K E R □
shows in her work. magazine hangs on another wall. A
! Marder oversees a bustling house­ little girl’s puffy tea dress made of RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
hold on Lloyd Street, enjoys the used tea bags is framed under glass.
domestic aspects of her life and Shoes are strewn everywhere. Most­ 729-7290
respects the roles women have taken ly, they are made of paper, but some Don Coughlin, J.D., Manager 3 Church Street, Winchester
in keeping the world humming glamorous strappy suede evening
along. That shows in her work, too. shoes are among the research
Bowls, aprons, shoes, jackets, material from her own past that
bathrobes and prom gowns are M arder studies for form and
among the pieces Marder sculpts structure.
with her sewing machine and very A pair of children’s t-strapped
specifically recycled paper. She shoes is one of the pieces Marder has
likes to use paper that exists already on view in a large and popular
because it is “loaded with mean­ exhibition at the DeCordova
ing,” she says. “My affection is not Museum in Lincoln entitled “Land,
for the paper itself, but for what is on Sea, and Sky: Maps in Contempor­ #1 SELLER OE HOMES IN WINCHESTER!
aper and what it means.” Tea ary Art at DeCordova.” The shoes
ags, coffee filters, maps, old books, are formed and sewn from maps,
letters and lots and lots of thread are taken from old National Geographic
among her materials. magazines retrieved from the attic.
Also made of maps and on display
A ‘natural' evolution of work are four of Marder's sewn bowls, IT'S W H A T Y O U 'D EXPECT FROM THE "LEAD ER " - EXCELLENCE!
elegant as centuries-old Chinese ves­
While a background in figurative sels in an enclosed case.
sculpture and heavy doses of art The DeCordova show was selected PROVEN RESULTS, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE - NO G IM M ICKS!
history from University of Chicago by museum curators from artists
— where she received her degree in who incorporate images of maps in
fine arts — may not seem the pre­ their work. For Marder, it is one in a
dictable genesis for Marder’s sewn series of recent opportunities to
pieces, she finds the evolution of her establish herself as an exhibiting
work natural. She also credits years artist in this part of the country.
of hand sewing, knitting and need­
lework as important to her art.
In fact, the structural and intellec­ Getting settled into local scene
tual grounding of Marder’s work is a
solid foundation that allows her own While she is no newcomer to the
unique creativity free rein. For all visual arts, Marder moved to
their whimsy and charm, the artist’s Winchester with her husband and
crafted objects are knowingly children only three years ago. Her
scaled, sensitively proportioned and education in Chicago was followed
always beautifully put together. by exhibition and involvement in the
The personalization of her work art community there. Moving a stu­
comes from liking and knowing her dio across the country is only a small
life so that its integration into her art part of the story for any artist. Local
ihCmse,oo rmt whwpeeolarlr,t,k i bM," laneas ar dwtrueoerrlla le ilass. s”m taoIosn rh eera erlr iftokeibersrvltyi ino tgauhn saldtnyo agporaMtorstdi ac trlaiudpkceaekrts.i ofteniem lase n tdahn erd eD cweoCogrnokri tdiaoonvnda isnsoh mtohwee ai1n nstied. rAitordari .n dsSe.o ta Bwile eainlul ctdilfuoudnlliyen !g u Wp2d oalnotedvedeWl rysfu IkNfliy rCle5igpH hblEateecSddeTr soE3,o Rremd n -, fv lNoi2r ooEr1nW m/s2u eE itnbeXta,Ca lelhLlyaU tC ScioonIVln oEksnicticiaohlu,e sna swsot/laabrru tla lwenrda's lkg p alaosn hltlrioyei, cwperanettetetryr Wgr1orseoet.ams ltAs , siddeto .ex r tarnTagee eirg1,r sihfftir bcef olsofrhoah rmod oedilcdeyo,n r,*wh bo/$rmla4ee2erWg!0z eeI'sNO wfCueatHnyscE tpaeSondTr-dcEinihnR,, g - AN EWEXCLUSIV1E/2 nbeawwlh oc,o adtCh soetldoovrnaeil,a cllo etiisnli noagT sflapoamvceiellyy,
hot to say “that’s the way life is.” gives her work “legitimacy” here.
Some of her early sewn work Although, she is quick to add, “I do
hangs in Marder’s home. She points my work for myself and not really to
to an intricate geometrically pat­ meet anyone else’s demands.”
terned piece that hangs over a win­ Impressed with the professionalism
dow and looks a little like a translu­ and genuine courtesy the museum
cent quilt. The suffused light it staff has shown, Marder expresses
admits into the room comes through gratitude for a receptive and respon­
narrow strips of screen, hand sewn sive art community.
with pieces of fabric to form the big She recently exhibited work at
window-sized square, hung at an Cambridge Multicultural Art Center
angle to become diamond-shaped. and praises the staff there, too, for
Another hand-sewn piece is mounted their generosity and enthusiasm.
on a nearby wall. Again the motif Marder's involvement in Boston
and geometry are quilt-like, but the area exhibitions is gaining momen­
components are paper rather than tum. She was included in "Intimate
fabric. The piece was made in a Perspectives,” mounted earlier this
workshop in Chicago from children’s year at the Boston Artists' Founda­
drawings. tion Gallery. Next month her work WINCHESTER-NEW EXCLUSIVE WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE WINCHESTER - NEWLY OFFERED
Both of these early works took a will be on view at Boston Center for i1ns ta A pdo.p Cullaasr sfiac m3i lby enderoigohmbo, rh1 o1o/d2, vbearlhy cnloesaer lylo nLeowri nCgo Floienlida.l a1tsttr aActdiv e Alorew nyhoouu srce acadny bloe tchoen ovneert! Tlow oc obneddoro olimvins,g ?1 T1h/i2s Atonpt iqloucea tFioanrm juhsotu as es ctairrcta w 1a8lk5 0lo w tihthe ace bnrteere zTyh iws o6o droeodm h, il2l­
long time to make and were labor- the Arts Cyclorama in an exhibition Fireplaced living room w/bay window, eat in kitchen, rec baths, fireplaced living room 1st floor family room, eat-in bedroom home has been lovingly cared for and updated
intensive; that is something Marder by the 10 recipients of New England room, nice back yard, economical systems, priced right! kitchen, full basement lo finish, central air & vac., garage, with a new skylighted family room, new healing and electri­
appreciates as an aspect of what is Foundation for the Arts (NEFA) S215K tennis. $219K cal systems, lots of built in storage! $240's
generally considered a more domes­ 1991 crafts awards. The show will
tic endeavor than, say, action open Nov. 7 and run through Dec. 24. NN BLACKHAM
painting. On Columbus Day Marder will
Finding that she liked the way the lead a workshop for families at the
stitching looked and the way it reve­ DeCordova Museum. Held in con­
aled the process of working, Marder junction with the map exhibition and
decided to extend her production by with the Museum’s "Artful Autumn:
making those stitches with a sewing Family Fest" celebration, Marder’s Ban—
machine. The machine also workshop will include a tour of & C O M P A N Y , IN C .
broadened her creative options. Museum galleries and an explora­
These days, there is very little, if tion with children and their parents
anything, in the way of sculpted of the artful possibilities of maps THE LEADER IN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1968, _
imagery Marder cannot make with and paper. AND INTO THE 1990’s.
paper and her sewing machine. "Land. Sea, and Sky: Maps in
Contemporary Art ” is on view at the 11 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663
Sources are close to home DeCordova Museum through Nov.
17. For information on the workshop
Her studio is at home. A bathrobe and Museum hours call 250-8355.
4A Thursday, October 3,1991 The Winchester Star
WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS
Susan Barbaro to announce the engagement of their Beach, Calif, were witnesses for the
daughter, Joyce to Mr. Daniel H. bride in the civil ceremony.
wed Jeffrey S. Siegel Newcomb of Yarmouthport, son of John Mosler of New York City and
Mr. & Mrs. L. Daniel Newcomb of Michael Drotter of Paris, France
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Barbaro Harwich. were witnesses for the groom.
Jr. of Irving Street, announce the A May wedding is planned. The bride, daughter of Dr. and
engagement of their daughter, Marcia DeSanctis Mrs. Roman W. DeSanctis of
Winchester, graduated magna cum
Susan, to Jeffrey S. Siegel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of marries Mark Mennin laude from Princeton University.
She is now a Paris-based television
Easton.
Marcia Louise DeSanctis and producer.
Barbaro graduated from Bentley Mark Bairnson Mennin were mar­ The bridegroom, who is also a
College and Siegel is a graduate of Daniel Newcomb and Joyce Kohr ried in the Mairie of the 3rd arron- graduate of Princeton University, is
Northeastern University. Both are dissement in Paris, France on Sept. a sculptor. He is the son of Mrs.
certified public accountants and Joyce Kohr to wed 7. The ceremony was followed by a Peter Mennin of New York City and Mark and Marcia Mennin
working for Coopers & Lybrand in luncheon at Le Grand Vefour, a Lake Placid and the late Mr. Peter
San Jose, Calif. David H. Newcomb garden restaurant in Paris. Mennin. dinner given in their honor at the;
After a honeymoon on an island off
Martha McCully of Winchester Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Susan Barbara and Jeffrey Siegel plaAn nSede.ptember 1992 wedding is WMinr.c haneds teMrr s.a nJ.d RoDbeernt nKisophro rotf aLnipdp iNnecwo ttY oRrko sCenit y oaf ndM Eanlihzaabtteatnh tBhoes tcoona. sWt ohfi lIet atlhye,r eth, eth ceoyu aptltee nvdiseidte da PaMrirs.. and Mrs. Mennin will live ini,
LIBRARY LINES
By RICHARD WELTON Winchester Public Library, the “Day Of Living History” on Oct. 6. ty, to be held in the Winchester Town first 100 people who arrived. The we cannot take the information over
Special to the Star Winchester Concert Series and the At 2:30 p.m. you can meet Major Hall Auditorium at 4 p.m. The Child­ Library is very grateful to Yankee the phone).
arTe hbee sienrgi essp oofn Csoivrield W joari netvlye nbtsy ththaet dWtoenninicgcehh teD, sutOercrin t.Hg 3is thtwoeir tiChc aiv“li FlS ooWrctia eIrt,ny”d settopa erbtnes­ SaMcatamosrus aeDcl ahEvui.sd e CtHthso abCmbasbv)e awrllrhayoi n (w inoil fl r dethaiselc ul1isfsset drpeoisnnt’srs i bfRourto iontmhge sa“ptl eitcvhiiaenl g L chihbiisrltadorrryey n"w’ si pllcr oobgue­­ Ygpreoirzg, eusRr tf ioocrfh atWhrdiisn pcFhrooesmstteoerrt,i oafnno.d r T itdhsoe mnaatattinennag­­ uthnAea brelle ib ytrooau r cyeo lmdceeor lmtyo eto hret o d liisbyarobaulre!y d? TaLhneedt
presented at 7 p.m. in the Library’s the lifestyles of the common soldiers ram. With one of these coupons, any dees were assisted by a crew of Winchester Public Library offers a
FAST Meeting Room. of the Civil War, and will explain the child who attends the David Hobbs volunteers, who answered questions free delivery service! Your books
LOANS Fort Independence was one of war from a Northern soldier’s point program will be admitted to the and helped people feel comfortable can be delivered to your home by
Massachusetts’s major Civil War of view. Grand Victorian Concert free if with the equipment. Library volunteers at your conveni­
SeWnde YGHouuaA rAaWnndtAe OeIn IR eFe OsRuthEltesEr O!Ard Wulet to puseerido da sm ial itparriys oinn stfaolrl aUtionniosn; iAt rwmays unTdheer stManadjoinrg woifl lt hael sSoo udthisecruns sp ohinist aFcocro imnfpoarnmieadti onb,y plae atsiec kceatlel dR iacdhualrtd. neTwh eC oWmimncuhneitsyte Cr aPleunbdliacr Lisi bnroawr yo’ns etintlcees., oyro uh amvea yth ermeq useelsetc tespde cbiyf ica
•• LLooaannss AFonry ASnizye Purpose dthees eFroteurrsth, aMs awsesallc ahsu sthetet sq Buaartttaelriso no.f oofu tvcioewm,e .a nTdh etr yp rtoog prraemd icwt iltlh eb eW haerl’ds Wriaenlt,o ant, 7C2o1-m71m71u.nity Services Libra­ dTihsep lacya lienn tdhaer L iisb rtahrey ’ws Moraki no Lf oCbabrya. omuet mmboerre oafb tohuet ltihbirsa sryer vstiacfef,. cTaol lf itnhde
• Past Credit No Problem Charles Francis Adams and William in the Winchester Public Library On Wednesday, Oct. 2, the library Barlow, Head of the Reference Winchester Public Library at
• No Collateral Required Francis Bartlett both served there Meeting Room. The program is free hosted an “Open House” to encour­ Department. The Community Calen­ 721-7171, and ask for Richard
for a time as young members of this and is being funded by the Friends of age patrons to try out our Public dar will appear each month, and will Welton.
r t v sbeantttaeldio bny. TDhr.e Wleiclltiuarme wRielild ,b eP rpersei­­ theIt Wwiilnl cmheaskteer aP ufibnleic p Lreiblurdarey t.o the APAccCe”s ss tiCckatearlso gw. er“e Ldeisatdriebru tOedf , Tanhde hliasvt ea lal n Wevinecnht etsote rb ee vinecnltusd. edIf iyno au abIofu yto ua nhyavthei nag q umesetinotnio onre dco minm tehnet
1-800-488-3363 dent of the South Boston Historical Grand Victorian Concert, sponsored Yankee Yogurt of Winchester pro­ future Community Calendar, fill out column, please call Richard Welton,
CALL 24 HOURS Society. The program is free. by the Winchester Concert Series vided coupons good for one small a form at the Reference Desk by the Community Services Librarian at
AMERICAN FINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE CENTER The series will continue with a and the Winchester Historical Socie­ cup or cone, which were given to the 15th of the preceding month (Sorry, the Winchester Public Library,
721-7171.
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The Winchester Star Thursday, October 3,1991 5A
Italian delegation receives warm welcom e
RUMMAGE SALE
By DEBORAH TRASK ter’s Ristoranle Lucia, featuring
homemade breads and pastas to
Star Aulatant Editor
welcome his compatriots. F irst C o n g reg atio n al C hurch
Although Winchester no longer Frattaroli offered his assistance O n The C o m m o n , W in ch ester
has a section of town known as as representative to the group in
"Little Italy,” some residents are their efforts to set up the concert, W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 1 6 th (6 to 9 p m )
still working hard to keep the spirit which is set tentatively for next
of the old country alive. July. Along with Frattaroli, T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 1 7 th (9 a m to 1 p m )
Local residents Filippo Frattaroli Winchester resident Gnesi will work Clothing, Shoes, Linens, Small Appliances, White
and Rino Gnesi were on hand to to set up a concert in Symphony Hall
greet a delegation from Abruzzo, and four other concerts, one of which Elephants and more.
Italy at the Town Hall last week and will be held in Winchester. Free Admission 7 2 9 -9 1 8 0 Proceeds to Charity
discuss plans for the quincentennial Marcello Archard acted as an
celebration of Christopher Colum­ interpreter for the proceedings and
bus Day, slated for next year. is Vice President of the Institute.
Town Manager W. Chadwick
Maurer and State Sen. Charles Shan­
non (R-Winchester), his legislative
aide Ann Matarese, Frattaroli and 44 S h a k e
Gnesi met with representatives
from “L’Istituto Europea e Integra-
zione Culturale Robert Schuman,” y o u r
to discuss plans to bring a 100-piece
orchestra to play in Winchester.
The orchestra, La Carta di Parigi, The delegation from Abruzzo dines in style at Ristorante Lucia as
will play a larger concert at the guests of Filippo and Anna Frattaroli. Left to right, Christian fa ith
Symphony Hall in Boston, but hopes DeGregorio, Franka Tocce, Rlno Gnesi, Salvatore DeFelice, Filippo
are that they will make a stop here Frattaroli, Anna Frattaroli, Ann Matarese, W. Chadwick Maurer,
in town also. Charles Shannon, Marcello Archard and Dino DeGregorio. in fo reig n A
Dino DeGregorio, president of the (Deborah Trask photo)
European Institute, said that the
institute is reknown for the many
cultural activities and classical con­ v o d k a ”
certs that they perform all over
Europe. According to DeGregorio,
the performers range in age from 18
and 21 and will come in July when
they are on vacation from college.
Said DeGregorio, “We want to
honor America with the concert
because music is a universal lan­
guage. We hope to link people in A
peace.” DeGregorio received an
honorary citation from the Sen.
Shannon for his work at the
Institute.
“We believe that Boston is the
The
birthplace of American culture, that
is why we want to bring the concert American
here,” added DeGregorio.
After the ceremony, restauranteer that beats
Filippo Frattaroli hosted an elabo­
the world’s best!
rate seven-course meal at Winches­
y
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Italian Market Adjoining the Restaurant. WINES • CHAMPAGNES
2465 Mass. Ave. Cambridge Sale PricRe IUN$1I0T49E AI.F3I..0v oLrt.r. JOBAurNgunNdyA/Rh lnWa/ChIaNblliES SFunEdiaTl CZhaErdoRnnay BCLhaOrdonSnSay/O SaMuvig noHn BIlLanLc
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Net Cost !>0.48 Chardonnay Cabernet Sauvignon 750 ML $ 2 - 9 9
1989 1987
Lookout Farm WHITE
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Red/Whlta 1989 1989 ZINFANDELS
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GLEN ELLEN $3 99
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own or choose from our large CL0S duBOIS 1989 $9 95
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selection at our Farmstand All Bottles 750 ML 1987 T0LL0IALOXE CORTON................... $28.95
All Bollles 750 ML N O W
U-PICK SPECIALS S P A R K LE R S
WINES FROM SPAIN
BVVEAUTOUI 1988 $699
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DOM CHAND0N. $9 99 TORRES SANGRE de TORO.......................... ......$4 99 MRIDIAN PINOT N0IR I960 11 95
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MARQUES de CACERES While 1990. $4.99
All Bollles 750 ML All Botllos 750 ML.
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and We reserve the right to Limit Quantities.
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6A Thursday, October 3,1991 The Winchester Star
QEOBQE RAND’S WINCHESTER
F in a l years: A n a rch itect o f cam pus b u ild in g s
The following article is the twen­
tieth installment in a series on
George Dutton Rand, a prominent
Boston architect who lived in
Winchester from 1875-86. Recent
research shows that he played an
important role in shaping the Victor­
ian town we know today. His work
includes Town Hall as well as many
of the houses built in Winchester
during the 1870s and '80s.
By MAUREEN MEISTER
Special to the Star
In the early years of the 20th
century, the architect George Rand
designed several substantial cam­
pus buildings. MIT's Lowell Building, designed by Rand and Skinner, was built on Clarendon St. in
In 1900, he was engaged by Mount 1902 for the study of electrical engineering. It was discussed and illustrated In the
Holyoke College to design a dormit­ 1902 Technology Review. (mit Archives photo)
ory, Mead Hall. Soon after, Smith
College employed him to design two ing at MIT. Called the Lowell Build­ wife to return north. They took up
more dormitories, Chapin House «ji-'* ing, it was located on Clarendon and residence in Wakefield, and Rand
and Haven House. During this per­ Stanhope streets, Boston. resumed his architectural practice.
iod, he also designed an electrical By this time, MIT realized that the In 1899, Rand’s wife died. Rand
engineering laboratory for the Mas­ Rand was hired by Mt. Holyoke College to design Mead Hall, which was illustrated by entire school would need to relocate moved into the city, boarding at 180
sachusetts Institute of Technology. the American Architect in its July 27, 1901, issue. The success of this dormitory led soon due to the limits of available Huntington Ave.
ccaaRrmeapenrud.s Ihnba du1 i8l7dp9li,an nhgnes eddee asair glinneeurdm iRbnee rv heiolslf iSnm 1it9h0 2C.ollege to employ Rand to design Chapin House and Haven House, both built wplaoanssds .i tboAl esb. eAa btr utehisleut lsata,s m tihneee t xinmpeeewn, stibhvueei llnyde ineadgs aMgTraswi.n o. WHyiieslla israesmc o lnaWdte ewrb,i bf.eR waInnad s tamh wea irdlroaiewted,
Hall for the newly founded North- for space was immediate. In just 60 1870s, she and her first husband had
field Seminary for Young Ladies, working days, construction was lived in Winchester at 2 Rangeley
today the Northfield campus of the space. A friend of the college prop­ ered a success both aesthetically The success of Mead Hall led completed. Road, which Rand had designed.
Northfield Mount Hermon School. osed to donate $50,000 for such a and in terms of function. On July 27, Smith College to employ Rand to Rand and his new wife made their
Revell Hall was a classroom build­ building, stipulating that “Mr. 1901, it was illustrated by the Ameri­ design two dormitories for that cam­ An article about the Lowell Build­ home in the Auburndale section of
ing. The following year, Rand George D. Rand, Boylston St., Bos­ can Architect. The dormitory was pus. They were Chapin House and ing appeared in the Technology Newton. Rand was a man in his
designed East Hall, Northfield’s ton, be employed as Architect to four stories high and built of brick Haven House, both built in 1902. Like Review, 1902, pp. 493-96. Its author seventies. His health had never been
first dormitory. Both buildings were furnish plans for the building ...” with brownstone trim. It was Colo­ Mead Hall, these buildings were Col­ was Theodore H. Skinner, an good, yet he had pursued an active
brick and Gothic in style. Through Correspondence between the nial Revival in style. Inside, a spa­ onial Revival in style. Chapin House architect and a graduate of MIT, life. When he finally retired from the
the 1880s, Rand and his partner, donor and the college treasurer, cious hall led into large reception was brick, whereas Haven House class of 1892. Skinner had become practice of architecture, in 1904, he
Bertrand Taylor, designed addition­ A.L. Williston, is preserved in Mount rooms which connected with each was frame. Rand’s junior partner. The new was tired and in chronic pain.
al campus buildings for Northfield. Holyoke’s archives. Unfortunately, other. Chapin House is an especially firm, Rand & Skinner, was located A letter by the second Mrs. Rand,
In 1885, Rand was hired by Rollins the donor sought anonymity and the A newspaper article about the dor­ well-sited building, with a broad at 336 Boylston St., Boston. Accord­ on file in the Rollins College arc­
College in Winter Park, Fla., to records provide no trace of his or her mitory, filed in the college archives, expanse of lawn leading to its entry. ing to Boston Directories, the part­ hives, indicates that Rand’s final
oversee the construction of its first name. It would be interesting to praised several mechanical innova­ The rear elevation overlooks nership lasted through 1904. years were difficult. Yet the crea­
campus buildings. These included know more about this person whose tions of the building. It included Smith’s greenhouses and Paradise Through the mid 1890s, Rand had tive urge persisted. He spent his last
dormitories, a classroom building, a comments reflect such support of special elevators to carry students’ Pond. been living in Winter Park, Fla. His years reading and painting in water-
dining hall, and a gymnasium. Rand. trunks to the basement. Also, it had In 1902, Rand also was busy with time and finances were devoted to colors. He died on Nov. 2,1910, at the
By the fall of 1900, Mount Holyoke The new dormitory, Mead Hall, a newly devised and patented hot the construction of a new building cultivation of citrus groves, but sev­ age of 77.
College was in need of dormitory was finished in 1901. It was consid­ water system. for the study of electrical engineer­ eral bad freezes forced him and his Next: Conclusion
SENIOR NEWS
S eniors g iv e Ita lia n lessons a t r y
By MARY P. KELLY won’t you join and help swell the resources. Also in attendance are
Special to the Star joyful noise? Remember the date of community church pastoral visitors, F lu clin ic
the next meeting, Oct. 8, 10:30 a.m. home care and elder day care pro­
At 1 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 3, the viders meeting to exchange infor­ O ct. 17 an d 22
new season of Italian language les­ R esig n atio n o f mation about programs as they October is the time for flu vaccina­
sons will begin in the lower level impact upon the well being of the tion. Influenza, or flu, can be life-
Conference Room at the Jenks Cen­ L a rry B eckley senior community. threatening for older adults. A flu
ter. This will be the beginning of a We are sorry to report that a shot is the best protection against
10-week series taught by Maria Qui­ valuable volunteer Council on Aging the flu and its complications. The
gley in her second yer of instructing. member has resigned his appoint­ D iscussion o f m u tu al Winchester Board of Health is spon­
Ntoo tphrei ofri rssitg nle-usspo ins nife cyeosus aarrye. Cinotmere­ mCheanitr mfoarn h Leaalrtrhy rBeeacskolnesy. hPaass cto CnOtrAi­ funds continues sJoenriknsg Sitesn iaonrn uCaeln tFelru oCn liTnihcu rastd athye,
ested in taking this course, and buted many years of service for the Larry Hutchings, whose discus­ Oct. 17, and Tuesday, Oct. 22, from
exploring this beautiful language, seniors of the community. He sion of investments last April was so 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. both days. The
for a modest fee. chaired the first highly successful well received, will present a further Winchester Public Health nurse,
Pre-Retirement Seminar, saw the discussion on Friday, Oct. 11, at Joan York, will conduct the clinic
M eals on W heels need for expanded social services, 10:30 a.m., at the Jenks Center, with through the Winchester Health
and steadfastly remained a reliable emphasis on the subject of mutual Department, and the Visiting Nurse
m eetin g and dependable senior volunteer, funds. Everyone is welcome. and Health Care, Inc. will provide
aMitnon Teyltaheholaeensr ean Aoniinnnnd g uvt Whiaaselbo h omrceyuoee ltmes Ct tmhiopnimusrg on vmsgiitcrityhata tlemie ndep tu reiolornegefdv sr iatttfehemodesr fChPoalolLevluoaaenws rceriie ynls xg’opsp ne uti aerApker g mdtoio nn og Cinn.thh taehFi erem mCbiaorsunsui anoBrcnyoi lb ow Ef1o 9rut9ihcl2de-. w“ aMlkilaetsh oFno r M e a ls ” ttaFwhdlIueovfr a sepCnt naclifweenfu i iscmnlil ug obrnnbsu eieuta s p t favhio aser c $rctH5ehi qneeuce aci hllrtiiahesnr d igdc Def.eoe.s rpir aNethrdote,­ SJCanephndeok aaPskte einSg gHe E neamiato letrthh rsCe oS ePnynr.stoetfere msres. cioSenhnaetll ysI sfw opar iscW tMuinracerhdge awsretietth r M EBoldarerabrnsa r(mac eeHnelttceinkr)gi n oa f(t l etthhftee)
Friday, Oct. 4, at 1 p.m. This is a son or Barbara Ciampa if you are Seniors are reminded that the ment will require on site registration
time to hear reports about this interested in an appointment to the “Miles for Meals” walkathon, spon­ and consent forms. If you have any 31, Nov. 1 and 2; the cost is $189 per Trinkaus Manor, a century-old
important program and, if you find COA. Many new concerns are being sored by Minuteman Home Care questions, please call the Health person, double occupancy. For more inn, is nestled in the heart of the
you are interested, in becoming a deliberated by the Council mem­ Corporation, will be held on Wednes­ Department, 721-7121. information, contact Frances Sellit- American Revolutionary War town
driver and assisting this worthy bers: housing needs, intergenera- day, Oct. 16, from 10 to 11:30 a.m., at to, 729-2079. Descriptive flyers are of Oriskany, N.Y. During the Christ­
cause. Please feel free to come and tional relationships, and senior the Jenks Center. This walkathon G reat tra v e l pro g ram s available at the Jenks Center lobby. mas season, Trinkaus Manor is
learn more about the program. issues such as the living will, guar­ will benefit the local hot meals prog­ aglow with 750,000 lights and a gar­
dianships and long term care. ram for Eating Together in Winches­ fo r yo u r en jo ym en t In November, a trip to Naples, den full of larger-than-life moving
G lee C lu b seeks ter. Some of the donations or pledges The Jenks Center’s Overnight Florida, is planned. Participants displays. Cost of the trip, $238 per
P rofessional group will be turned over to the Eating Travel Committee has arranged will stay at La Playa Beach Front person, double occupancy, includes
n ew recru its Together program for special occa­ several off-the-beaten-track prog­ Hotel, Nov. 8 to 15. Each room has a a visit to the F. X. Matt Brewery for
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The Winchester Star Thursday, October 3,1991 7 A •
Fallen police officer
to be honored in D.C.
M .M .D . C le a n in g , D isposa l
An opportunity to remember offic­ lives in the line of duty.
ers who have died in the line of duty The five members of the color & R e c y c lin g S e rvice
does not come along every day. guard to make the trip are: James
suAren dW oinnec hloecsatel rb iasn rke pwraensetsn tteod m. ake JPaiemrcees, CPoegtaenr aHnedr sDeea,n iPehl iPlleipre Cniocsks., L et us c le a n a n d d isp o se o f y o u r *
According to Detective Lieutenant There will be a 24-hour roll call of the b a s e m e n t, g a ra g e , & a ttic d eb ris. W e
James Pierce, the Winchester fallen officers at the Memorial site.
■l•' otCAhfosefsio copeWcerirsaia tnticoiovhfne e tstoBhte eaar n skshSi osudntpo oienrnr a itsogeerudn a dO$rid1nf, fg5i0 tco0fei rvtsaoe sWRuoWiflnfaecinnrhdece dhsRe tesoarty e p ro hollnoei csateMr tDs ateyaat tteit3coa0tnc,i v ka1e f9 tS8ae0atr. r ghRteahonveyt­ Jioarm Oefsf iPceiersrc eA sasnodc iEadti oGno.B oLadenwfkti n dt,oo bn raaingtekhs tp: m rJeoosnhideney n Btote. aWuicnhcahmespt,e rD Seut.p Letr.­ deinspv oirsoen mo fe int ta6alll1 lsy7a f-ce2olny4s 6&c-i o6pur2os7p, e8grilvye. uIf sy ao uc aalrl.e
► dedication ceremony in Washington, ing been involved in a struggle while
! D.C. attempting to effect an arrest on an Board seeks consultant
; Some of Winchester’s finest will outstanding warrant, according to
travel to Washington for the dedica­ Pierce.
tion of a memorial on Oct. 15 to (From page 1A) toward more housing units.
12,500 officers who have lost their Deborah Trask Although the HPB proposal called
The job description would call for for the position to report to Town
“Lucky winners a person “with strong administra­ Manager, Selectman Stephen Pow­
tive skills” to be employed on a ers suggested the person report
part-time basis as an employee of directly to the Board of Selectmen.
the town, according to Mortensen. Schmitt suggested that each town
Funding for the position, said Mor­ board involved with housing be noti­
tensen, could be raised through pri­ fied of the fundraising initiative and
vate and public sources. The esti­ the overall plan. “This is an impor­
mated cost for the position is $15,000, tant initiative, and one that requires
according to Mortensen. a coordinated effort," said Schmitt.
Alan Rodgers, vice chairman of Chairman O’Leary asked that the
the HPB, said the board hopes to get HPB report back to the Board of
more housing grants with the help of Selectmen with a job description,
such a person, as well as parlay the timetable and budget for the prop­
funding in the Housing Trust Fund osed position.
Selectmen adjust plan
The recent recipients of framed Arthur Griffin photographs are (From page 1A) priate as an interim measure within
shown here receiving their prizes. From left to right: Katie O. the 60-day trial period.
Kevin Mawn had reviewed the High- Selectmen ultimately voted 5-0 to
Seidman of McCall Road; photographer Arthur Griffin and Con­
land Terrace problem and said a 6 to restrict parking from 6 to 9:30 a. m.
stance Skahan of Wildwood Street. 9:30 a.m. restriction would be appro- on both sides of the street. There’s a little something
(Ellen Fanning photo)
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8A Thursday, October 3,1991 The Winchester Star
COMMENT
® in d |E 0 te r
k e r n e ls
A vin tage year
for W inchester
By DAN CHANE Club.
The Music Hall on Bacon Street
Special to the Star continued to be used for wedding
A recent “This Week in His­ receptions, dances and similar
tory” column in the Star cele­ social occasions after Town
brated the year 1956 — a year Counsel, Vincent P. Clarke ruled
with many firsts for Winchester. that the use was appropriate for
In January of that year, excited the area.
junior and senior high school stu­ The hall was left standing after
dents moved into new buildings. Bill Cusack subdivided the Edwin
Although it was expected that the Ginn estate “Terrace of Oaks” in
junior high building would be the late 1940s. Ultimately The
adequate for a number of years, Music Hall was demolished and
the new high school on Main all that remains of “Terrace of
Street remodeled to house 815 Oaks” in 1991 is the brick stable
students — was immediately on the northerly side of Ginn
packed with 1,000 pupils, and Road.
there were alarming projections Downtown, Skillings Hill had
for the future. been levelled and it was noted
While the school committee that between 80 and 120 cars per
worried, selectmen crowed with day were using the unfinished lot Resident proposes 'recycling l o w in which people
pride over the success of the new as a parking area. The selectmen
parking meters in The Square. bemoaned the rough state of this WOULD REC1EVE SAME TICKETS IN EXCHANGE FOP BOTTLES AND CANS
They allowed that by December, lot opposite Town Hall and Chair­
1956, the town had collected near­ man George Redding chided,
ly $22,000 from meters, which had “Pride in our Town leaves no
cost the town $14,000 — all that room for any callous disregard of
out of 249 metered spaces. aesthetic values.” A n a r r a y o f b o s s e s a lo n g th e w a y T his w eek
While Elvis Presley gyrated Despite these changes and the
into history with “Don’t be disruption caused by the con­ By TERRY MAROTTA that person? A woman came up to me once and
Cruel” and "Hound Dog.” Doris struction of the railway overpass People like to declare certain days Like many people, I’ve had many started saying bad things about in h isto ry
Day and Patience & Prudence in The Square, much about special. The merest glance at a bosses along the way, the first being another woman. "I guess we know
eospcoddtwtppuiB1hintaos9fiuorslooeosegWaef5.oPsnern peu a 6sdcttb cassir l lttmAa ifol eadrpoeone—aeWotkryndt anexccm mfn ie.s cd h ttnfit “tl ee lnhoa ehrigoanNfsomeictsrteia n.hnch fssthg ew cettii otaedewoahonierWt ams swnr nean stamdgRrprt eaoitnMnmeie ohnornoon t’ t ,foetclih creugaw div hentRte eti aeeeh eaeenpt jnsolchs et sssueryo2iidou t e oe mrn ef8om tnl ap cse”rfenfiiRbcto oattu i dchlseunlis3yiCrcat n eedr ear m rhai n a oet dlelnm r cpsul,erp "tallo o roinnoaornaosfrorcotarcft cinetonharstkiapihdaddyecngs”ell­­­­ sSbdiHPfcbWsmarSnooaioealnotqa auTBajriWtrnmNidnlolulweneielhewsu dnuv ao cee ieetw,lrrrsea—nhrp tieientsirynil obecidhnni no t se hniboowh u c ctFnatW cnneoAr eecattthtae la sns h rklropetoO! ti1 ia Dehsenncsrb9prscc ietnra3 o uteltaksc c l7r,lo.rrrn tyiea.rsfonsr2ahcbaoeimt etpt 1otlcfwhra—shbdel,etalhs es,eyee o cr e1n eotatd arryt9hdwnbda’ v inL 5 tet v—sad e6eWdh oa aect res e h—brnlc pktanatiodihceerdhna mr s c’oehe sces ct Baw onssea uh iETlatso. .nf tei nf ooar sMnghsitttteKrwftrthhaehofmeiesadidlenenearrtl­ SnhCacwfmsymcRr(HoaeehfaeuaeheooitruPwmmIvaunlaeeeu ggtentraerd r k rrp hebenSciss t cDa,ohemhry hhsd utChysa nIhaaia adan nbgayis etrpDr—ldingb iioeee, f npz a tSsfam b,aar ohA iyh eeaa yundanuiwroo,n tl rsgne goelhgrwmow.ss e de d. nnerwo .naw P s eiaeet r -tt lPa.eewdy oheh ftyJWvsotha av,ae .e-Si Sscsneidntaee Wousuce.necelbrg Ar:dcrnho r t llo phvtdh edcu ttcirohir idedamcSallancidd eoeiy)Erus ebr e ,srdlse na Wsvl.uueasca ; ldaea ’lwgslhnDAsil ab rtogdedu cS opyayaoGtreeop rrylrwui E u csanermee,JCnnotth vchnr a edWetsuoaa.eeemhxw o annrm1rrstiitdnyy0odedle-ss,Il­ gtmmitwIeyo“adwmiI“toin’ vono oHmrlO aoyolysddeuwedtt suui mKhhe teri s d anddtly,oertr!,hde m bkhf oo ’ owi i .ti;bsneIeun bthgnim nthsWetn sg’bi “aec.tot lies mhh io ogPsps mhhrnboi A wutetiuu.isaqgiaisu cea lm s nntvu;ttdafhttn Oh yhe ogeeiinn etld msorhi Kta htyI,’ an,hah .t ueet eo e”p eeherwrnbd Iolus,rutN e ee ’hocedbt ltel nredslol uoalie s’ti l hdg olnrniysirmyatylnm,oetoewe. i.y bho n l ombtsm.nleu uohAsti er o“on atfyyreiyehtfnt O n “ iosh o tw yadhhgLheyhamueKnvww oeninae ae i.naesuy,esr”d irda’h”deeng ts pcd y, ea t , ( ho od fsb, bbbrTti rNoshthnoeiraaalaoshgahcoosoew nbnachmyehowa.w.wnidykd)e”nr,tt­t shwg5hbiBmtbrrty“nhhoha ooaeebehe iWSaeineoancluOaonlocln o .d oidsvirsgs aimenU ynwe tmns awi u ygi g?ct”Rti.ewsehoh heod d t ser aiIuoso a,“oawh mat t r ua pttwsh?Piusaodh hmt ks re bnuhcomihieetaepn onhdepeteIersncs a etok s e l,na,h tmo nyIs o i o r tw pofocc?tiymkhedpyr lnnfhaa!moeenmeeua g” naltugspao ser h anitbse ptarwjta nsemireo.h omnon ettr wikesoshwowuistnaAbasa es e tw r hiww gsietn onrmibnhoo,pnroeydn ateg nama er.mm,,etnc ytn !hatbt o toht”yha nf“te lhodmvs ateoni iIofen afbsinm os’i eoe spwkongngdbws,l riois hi. ’er n lntal ftsouyet.thui egn hhkrsIaa,iisI’i.ddn”eesesestttt ­ prwsSsdibttEMpn1nhhocaercuouno9geMTpahevchcbdtur etsso7olDeohlgo lSio edilp ooden6elcoirn tll lrWt oit eta: mcn ratno,of reilnast gjSa yso bhedbce1l ectmus$denhaec eAh5c i7p f nnt otinaao in1 dereor nggctper2,d oyro 0il dt lua0rinws wwhlo0eneo0i Srl 0nesmnen tPoeapcpe et gst eruhflohrabhend oak oilossrtyanfendd nl.looere l tl t eno 2mo .lndbeTaa nW3imwtft eynngheht9tsf chie g e ne eotinasrantha ac Wt atgrh puCcruttaftl s e hialysiidatocic gly ereew eeluhMleusie sandentaoanertahrt emceooervtistsreitonresfsl...l­­
brought to us by Hallmark, and late pudding we’d just had for trip to the hospital. I did put them on
declaring October 16th to be Boss’s dessert. The feather I don’t remem­ — ran them up like a flag to his waist Ten students were commended
Day. Heavens, I thought, and the ber seeing again; it may even today — then crashed in a dead faint to the for their work on Merit Scholar­
N E W S N O T E S 19th only a few short shopping days be fluttering forlornly around in my floor, useless except as a sort of ship tests, according to the Star
away! lungs, like a canary in a coal mine. large fleshy towel for catching the that week. These 10 students
Seats available on Please include, in your qualifica­ I loved that first boss, anyhow; I drips. were in the top 2 percent of the
tions, a daytime telephone number. I went inside to have a look. There would have done anything for her, country scholastically, out of
local town committees Notice of Vacancies were perhaps a dozen cards, one including send a card. Other bosses, I guess he wore the pants that day, 15,000 students who take the
Notice of Vacancies Cable Advisory Committee jokey one showing a jungle with I don’t know. but then, I poured him into them. National Merit Scholarship annu­
Council on Youth The Board of Selectmen is seeking toucans answering the telephone When I was a lifeguard, I had a Most days, we kind of share pants, ally. They were sent letters of
The Board of Selectmen is seeking one (I) member to fill an unexpired and snakes taking dictation, but boss who wouldn’t let us sit down. each with a leg in one side, which is commendation, it was noted in
tYwoou t(h2. ) Bmoethm tbeerrms sf owr iltlh ee xCpoiruen cAilp orinl tteeerm u nftoilr Jtuhnee a 3b0o, v1e9 9n2a.med commit­ smeorvsti lseo. f“laYttoeur’irneg aths et o bbees tp oksiintidv eloyf wWhhoe nc a1 lwleads au ss e“cgraeltsa”ry a, nI dh awdo au lbdons’st whFyo lwkes dbootnh’t wliaklek tfhueninr yb.osses much the Star.
1, 1993. The Committee advises the Board Boss!,” read one breathlessly. “You let us talk. When I was a teacher, I and that’s the sad fact. Here in The Pine Ridge Trust com­
Duties of the Council are to help of Selectmen regarding cable televi­ give sincere praise, you always set a had a boss who valued above all else America we choose our own boss, pleted the first phase of a large
the youth of the Town find solutions sion services. good example, and you genuinely total silence in the classroom and an then spend the next four years mak­ development on 30 acres in
to their needs and desires; and to Please submit qualifications, in care about those around you. Thanks absence of milling around. You ing fun of him. I say, Give your boss Winchester that week. In its ini­
assist them in the accomplishment writing, to the Board of Selectmen, for being so nice to work with and could have taught the phone book, I a break. Circle the 16th and send the tial stages, the development con­
of their goals whenever feasible; Town Hall, by Oct. 18, 1991. Please have a Happy Boss’s Day!” often thought, and he wouldn’t have poor slob a card. It’s lonely at the tained 30 house lots ranging in
and maintain a complete file on all include, in your qualifications, a I almost bought it. But then I cared, as long as the room was quiet. top. size from 21,000sq. ft. to75,000sq.
youth activities in Winchester. daytime telephone number. thought, Wait. Who is my boss any­ And now 1 work for myself and have Terry Marotta is a free-lance writer ft. The house lots, located in west
If interested, please submit qual­ Notice of Vacancies way, and how do I really feel about a fool for a boss. who lives in Winchester. Winchester, were divided that
Historical Commission
ifications, in writing, to the Board of week and rough roads were dug,
The Board of Selectmen is seeking
Selectmen, 71 Mt. Vernon St., by according to the Star.
two (2) members for the Historical
Oct 18, 1991. Please include a day­ B E A C O N H IL L R O L L C A L L
Commission. One term will expire
time telephone number in your March 31, 1993 and one term will BEACON HILL ROLL CALL program which will leverage some Reduction supporters said the $39
qNuoatliicfei coaft iVonasc.ancies exTphiree dMutaiercsh o f3 1t,h e19 C94o.mmission will VMoalsusmace h1u8s —et tsR eHpoourste N aon. d3 9S enate $c1o0u lmd ihlleiolpn 1in30 l ofawm iinliteesr.est loans that mfuinlldiionng wanildl aclolovwer tha e fleewg iswlaeteukrse otof baEttnlev iorno ntmheeinr thaalinsdtss ihn aWd inac hbeisg­
Arts Lottery Council include analyzing, evaluating and Sept. 23-27 Opponents said this is not a priori­ consider Governor Weld’s proposal ter that week. A proposal to cut a
The Board of Selectmen is seeking
observing from time to time the ty program and noted it was increasing state employees’ contri­ path through the Middlesex Fell
one (1) member to serve on the Arts historical assets of the Town and THE HOUSE ANI) SENATE. designed when home prices were butions from 10 percent to 25 percent Reservation in order to run a
Lottery Council until July 1, 1993. reporting on them to Town Meeting "Beacon Hill Roll Call" records loc­ very high. They said continued over­ of the premium. They said the pipeline created a stir among
The duties of the Arts Lottery with recommendations pertaining al representatives’ votes on two roll riding of vetoes will throw the increased contribution is compar­ those who wanted to protect the
Council are to establish guidelines thereto. calls and local senators' votes on two budget out of balance. able to that of private industry and pristine wooded area near Spot
fcfouilrns d tahs sea ntlood c (adhle ea tenursdme rieonfge it ohinfe a alap raptrslti csl aocttiotoeunrnys­ wrPitlienags,e tos uthbem iBt oaqruda loiffi cSaetlieocntsm, enin, raocltli onc.alls from recent legislative funAd i“nYg.e aA” “vNotaey i”s vfoorte t hise a$g1 aminisllti oitn. wdoillll arssa.ve the state millions of Pthoen dF. riAenccdosr doifn gM tiod dtlhesee xa rtFicellels,
Town Hall, by Oct. 18, 1991. Please Casey voted no. Opponents said this 150 percent is asked Beacon Hill to mandate full
comply with guidelines. include a daytime telephone number PENSION FUND (II 1638) — House outrageous and will hurt thousands public disclosure of any plans to
Please submit qualifications, in and specify which term you are 111-31, Senate 27-6 overrode Gover­ HEALTH PREMIUMS (II 5800) — of state workers already hit by fro­ bulldoze through the Fells prior
writing, to the Board of Selectmen, applying for. nor Weld's veto of a bill allowing the Senate 29-1, refused to reconsider its zen salaries and furloughs. to the inception of any such
71 Mt. Vernon St., by Oct. 18, 1991. city of Lynn to make pension pay­ earlier override of Governor Weld’s A “Yea” vote is for reconsidering project.
ments according to a 40 year funding veto reduction of state funding for the override of the veto reduction. A
The W inchester Star sthchreeed uyleea rw ihnitcehr vmalasy. be changed at salnadt ep wlaonr kceors’tss hferoalmth $c4a1r5e mprilelmioniu mto r“eNduayct”i onv.ote is against the veto Trouble at the transfer station
Supporters said this creative $39 million. Shannon voted no. continued, according to the Star
Established 1880 27 Waterfield Road home rule bill will allow the city to that week. A new conveyor belt
Published Every Thursday Winchester, MA 01890 temporarily reduce pension contri­ apparently worked but didn’t car­
Circulation 617-890-NEWS butions without harming anyone. L E T T E R S ry the rubbish down along the
Editorial and Advertising 817-729-8100 They noted this would save some line. Temporary arrangements
$3.2 million which can be used to Residents relate We welcome were made with the contractor
Single nrwHslund copy 50 cents: Subscription by mall. In county. provide basic education, police and who installed the original belt to
$20 per year. (Jut of county by mall. $94 per year fire services during tough financial details of accident your opinion meet the needs of Winchester's
William AFsinau Ccaonlee, , PEuxbelcisuhteivr e Editor tiirmrOeespspp.oonnseinbtlse saanidd atshkee bdi lwl hise rfei sLcaylnlny TOT hTeH ES EepDt.I TO26R :edition of The erTs htoe sWubimnciht elestteter rSs ttaor t hinev eidteitso rre aandd­ ctroaunldsf bere isntasttiaollne du.ntil a new belt
Editor, Ellen Panning would get the money in the future to Winchester Star contained a letter guest opinion columns on matters of
Asst. Editor, Deborah Trask make up for the reduced contribu­ about a West Highland Terrier that community interest.
Fred Splaine, Advertising Manager tions. They argued the bill also sets a was struck by a car and killed. Letters and columns should be The Town Meeting warrant
Joan Gorrasi, Administrative Assistant dangerous precedent and will The accident occurred in front of typed, double-spaced, and must contained the proposal to close
encourage other communities lo do our home. We notified the police at include the writer’s name, address Wyman school that year. Another
the same thing. the request of a witness and the and telephone number. Letters warrant was proposed to give
gCDWeliaasrl:spl esClrai ofy1in‘e anAndice dlT yvIe.’eelrrertmyis. aiEnrdgkei tStoitnraigfaf :lM TDaylunpuaeegs eHerat:rt riSnoawgra. S ICluarprorewlsrlve Cyis.u orRrri:ee crM.r uUeristeamd iKethnn ^tF. siAfterd nDmvae.y r.Itrivs iNnigid cMl, ana­ i“nNgA a L“yy”Yn evnao ”ttoe v irose tdeau gicase ifn ocsrot ntthhtreei b bbuiiltllil o.anllso. wA­ drTivheer ooff ftihcee rc awr.ho responded was slehnToguhtlehd . wnroitte re’sx cneaemd e twmoa yp bage ews itihn­ pdprereonfmtesr oetwensch eea ns t ota hneW eitmnocwphlneo sytheeirrr. e srT ehsoiisr­
Representative Paul C. Casey vot­ compassionate and caring and went held on request at the discretion of warrant article, according to the
Circulation Is Independently audited by Certified Audit of Circulations. Inc I'.O. Hox '179. ed yes. beyond what could be ordinarily the editor. Star that week, generated a great
Wayne. N-I. 07*174. Reports available upon request. Senator Charles E. Shannon voted expected in these circumstances. He The Star reserves the right to edit deal of controversy as did the
KMne^minbreidr oPfr: eNssa tAiosnsaolc iNaetiwons,p aNpeewr AFislmsolacniadti oNne.w Ssupbauprebrsa nA sNseowcsiaptaiopne,r sM oafs Asamcehruisceat.t sN ePwre ss yes. and our daughter visited a number letters and columns for style, gram­ warrant to close the elementary
Association. Massachusetts Newspaper Publishers Association. Iloston Suburban Weekly of homes in the neighborhood to mar and taste. school. One of the arguments
Advertising Network. IIOMEOWNERSIIIP (II 5800) — attempt to locate the owner. Deadline is 4 p.m. on Monday against the new personnel policy
arTedislv|lesK r)ntltiesswlehmslpee anl<p»tei rIpn ur owHmlsiupleitnl iir isao ntnl olel erlriaonlralo iolncc loculul rersre rwsopirolsln t!s»h«i•ib lpli luiotheyle sfuhorer drf rlwiitoitsi ls|im iIcniwt s.rpuialiv|aeMi^M ie h reienisn eetrhnvete sns. etlxhutel l I rstislgmuhelt. ptToah irlee oja!rd ralv neo rrt irsaenr eIesl eHronuosre W92e-5ld8,’s favieletod otof o$1v emrriildlieo nG ofovr­ The loss of a loved family pet is wprriiotre rt ow tihshe eTs htuor shdaavye otnh ew mhiacthe rtihael wrualse rt hthaat tm shaonuyl df eblte tuhsaetd tihne monelay­
bandoy v awenarytr i msaignilegl nv it l ol oral ngIutyaa llriiamcn etHe awen itakhsso I(un to ruiuimont mldeaeul loelvrs e0Nu1 eu|wsmejs.sp Ia(AIpodeuvr esIsr et eixsxeipnergpe l sIssI nea dew t oielrlp iIlnmrgdp holiven dlay n nu oonrld lclecuren it htohefe (ushebe o tveeeor rmc|oNsn iIrdsa-it tlaioolutne sre adn d tlohwe haonmd em oowdneerrasthei pin pcroomgera fmir stto thimelpe afalwmailyys dodeifsfnic’tu kltn, owes wpehcaita lhlayp pief nethde. ptou blEisdhietdo.r SeEnldl elnet teFrsa nannidn cgo, luTmhnes spurorifnegs siopneraflo rqmuaanlicfeic asthioonusld anbde
rtohme mWtolini llhYr sNtreiw Ssipmap |eUr-K I*Pb OM HH0-o0x2U0)l 5Is2 p uWbalilsthheadm wMeeAk l0y2 2at0 *112 (S1e.0c0o Infd . 1(1 ’lHaUs sm |uM »osfl acgoe u| nitlydl ably H Mosatr oien .H MaAn ks home buyers buy homes. We sympathize with their loss Winchester Star, 27 Waterfield excellence.
Send address cliungc lo The Winchester Slat Ctrnilutlnu l)e|M.tmenl. I’D Hox 0152 Wullhum MA 02251 Supporters said this is an excellent Vincent and Annette O'Reilly Road, Winchester, MA 01890.
The Winchester Star Thursday, October 3,1991 9A
A B O U T T O W N
C H R IS T IN E
Grand Victorian Their Grand Victorian Concert will
bring back this music in a lively and Assortment is featured Reunion organizers P S Y C H IC
Concert scheduled fun-filled program designed to
delight. at Epiphany fall sale set October 12 date READER AND ADVISOR
An old-fashioned good time awaits The concert is presented by the Advice On All Problems
aCOptChlroocleo tnnw f.a ccehwee6sos,rra tt irc oado&ant- mta w 4lQe Tin upotVnoa.wm iidtcnnrh.tgi oel lH“r DeGiAaa . rnlBmCla na.e oondHrnrd ic Vca, hSalilw’ceu’sstsn i oltNdolrr ainaeabyl,wnye”, WWcfNthuhEeniiun ndFscceAeBhdhta et ewsnss iekintCrt e h ruH op alfaitd CsurdtBrtooia tornliib socctyCneao ralon tlau,S nsoSuctgchipeirlee,rap tinoyeaMtr sn ta danff arsrdoostn hmmadies­ aatttohutstyerAsre so ad rFcC tatamahnistvudhe ert nihc othchen lo oo FufBto hsafaoeil lnluwl tg thRaik,qe riuaue nmssedE smwop wfeoia iplfglel lh es caap lbsnoSe eytcaah l i,ie affnie ln7lgaay0e,t­ SSBHaaeiTTlgtdluhhhyfreoe Sd rccaJd2hooy 5Goh mteohnlvmel s encorni lentHiatun-esCongseti, h’eoo sOli nf n ci c1,nl t9ao .6 BsfS61 s2e u wW demafi tlio elnS Mrmbcdtohe.ab uerhesftereftseleld;lrr SCQHHUERE ISWSTTAIIONSPEN AB IAOWMNRI LN•DL T G ATRIEFRELTOALET DD Y •TO YPOOUS UH YYRCEOH LEUPINCR Y T •OIP RPAUEES RWTLS,I IFOTPEHNR AEWPLSRI ETOANHBDTOLV EAIUSMNTOS DRA S FUSUCITNHUG RALESE.
pGerrafnodrm Cionngc eorntse oof fm tuhseiicr psoppaurklalrin ign NaTtiicokneatls Eanrde onwowm eanvta fiolarb tlhee a At rBtso.ok Church St., Winchester. JRiollw Jloahnnds, oSnu Sea MraccDo ohnaavled bCeaerne yw oarnkd­ - 2H5EA3L4T MH,A BSASD. LAUVCLK, LCOAVMEB. MRAIDRGRIEA,G ME,A BSUSS.I NCEASLS LE T8C7.6-5884
AmA erpicaar t1i8c2i0p-a18n7t0 .in the Massa­ Eavnadisla abnled Lata tPhaet idssoeorri. e Jarn. dL wibilrla rbye The Women of Epiphany are offer­ ihnugg ed siluicgceenstsly. to make the 25th a SHE CAN HELP WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED
chusetts Touring Program of the patrons should look for special cou­ ing bargains galore, and the pro­ Reg. Readings $25.00 -w ith this ad $15.00
New England Foundation for the pons at the library that will admit ceeds go toward supporting the Anyone not contacted about this
Arts, D. C. Hall’s New Concert & them from the appearance of Maj. many charitable activities of this affair, may call one of the commit­
Quadrille and is fashioned after a Samuel Chamberlain at the library group. Admission is free and the tee members: Johnson-Chin at
19th-century band which itself toured that same afternoon to the concert, doors will be open from 6:30 to 9 p.m. 721-2005; McDonald Carey at
the eastern United States with the immediately following, at Town Wednesday, Oct. 9 and 9 a.m. to 1 508-376-4002; Martell Rowland at
great and popular music of the day. Hall. p.m., Oct. 10. 334-6262; Johnson Saraco 938-0170. ^ o v e r m a n < J^& a C £ $ £ a b £ .
NEWS NOTES
WINCHESTER
Casey signs bill million to the state by Sept. 30. The burden of balancing the state budget tional $53 a year on their water and NEW LISTING
bonds were not scheduled to be paid by paying this water tax.” Section sewer bill.
to protect rate payers off until the year 2026. The MWRA 108 created a Watershed Manage­ This increase is in addition to the 8 Room, 2 bath
will be forced to issue new bonds to ment Fund to be funded by the water 31 percent passed by the MWRA movc-in Gundiium. See on
WRinecphreessteenrt)a tirveec ePnatulyl C.a nCnaoseuyn c(eDd- mCaaskeey sthtaet edS epthteamt btheer npeawy mbeonntd. taxC.asey announced his support for Binocarerda seo fc oDsti rtehcet oarvse riang eJ uralyte. pTayheart porch, 2 car gantge. Nestled
that he has endorsed legislation to issues will be paid off over the next the bills at a State House press $75 per year. on wooded lot. Over 1 ;n. re
protect MWRA ratepayers in Stone- 30 years, costing ratepayers an addi­ conference. He was joined by The MWRA Communities Advis­ on private way. $29,LI1:)0
ham and Winchester from dramatic tional $200 million in water and sew­ approximately 30 members of the ory Board, the Boston Water and
water and sewer rate increases. er rates. House and Senate who also co­ Sewer Commission, and Boston
Casey co-sponsored three bills filed Section 165 established a $.00015 sponsored the hills. Mayor Ray Flynn have also
by State Representative William F. per gallon tax on water drawn from The three sections are expected to announced their suppport of the
Cass (D-Wakefield) to repeal sec­ the Quabbin Reservoir. The tax is cost the average ratepayer an addi­ bills.
tions of Chapter 138, the Fiscal 1992 equivalent to 15 cents per 1,000 gal­
state budget, including repeal of the lons and totals $16 million. The tax
Quabbin Reservoir water tax. revenue would be added to the
The three sections were passed as state’s general fund in order to help
part of the state budget in July and balance the state budget.
were not subject to separate votes Casey slammed the tax as blatant­ Hffsi
by the legislature. Casey cited this ly unfair and unjust to ratepayers.
as one of the reasons that he was “The MWRA was given the exclu­ ^ Prices In Effect
co-sponsoring the bills with several sive right to the water from Quabbin Now While <J 1
other legislators. Reservoir when it was created. Why
The bills would repeal Sections 46, should ratepayers be forced to pay a ^ Quantities Last!
108, and 165 of the budget. Section 46 tax on water that already belongs to
requires the Massachusetts Water them.” Casey stated.
Resources Authority to pre-pay Met­ “Ratepayers who live in the sixty
ropolitan District Commission water MWRA service communities are
and sewer bonds by paying $120 being forced to shoulder a larger Get The MOST For Your Watch For The \
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.aCTTl blade Made in Canada
SAVE $10 CCM
SAVE $11
MEB 1 Equipment Bag
TNT Pro 765 |
9Q99
Open to the Public — Mon. thru Sic 9-1 © IWI The Factory Store. Inc. B iV WWHHYY PPAY 48.00
MVP Reg Price 34 99
WHY PAY 24 00
White Hockey Tape MVP Reg. Price 18.99
1 wide, 15 Yd Roll Q Q q " raphite reinforced
WHY PAY 2.00 ide Gins,'graphite
contraction Made
Hockey Pucks |PfeC&C in Canada
WHY PAY 100 U w
Onlridagr Nights, H G 3E 3 H o cke y and Fig u re S kates ^ F,nessoF,E3aa
nesse Figi,re Skafes
A i f a A A A * i k A
Our Dinners
ComeWithA
Song And Dance.
Swing into the week nUISie begins
end iliis and every ai 700 pm. ( all
Friday nigltt at the >508) 47/5-/5903
Andover Inn with the for reservations
Gary and Dick Michaels And start your
Orchestra. Dinner is weekend on a
served from /i -TO pm good note BROCKTON
[phone]
Dinner & Dancing
125 WESTGATE DRIVE
AT THE WESTGATE MALL
NEW! N fcW ! RTE. 24 TO RTE. 27
At The Andover Inn. DANVERS NEWTON NORWOOD WOBURN r NASHUA N.H
[phone] [phone] [phone] [phone] [phone]
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STORE HOURS:
BROCKTON, DANVERS, NEWTON, NORWOOD & WOBURN: MON THRU SAT 9:30-9:30 • SUN 12:00-6:00
NASHUA N.H. STORE: MON THRU SAT 9:00-9:30 • SUN 12:00-6:00
10A Thursday, October 3,1991 The Winchester Star
S C H O O L N E W S
The following is the October lunch grinder, carrot & celery sticks and fresh Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Ham and rounds, applesauce or turkey roll.
Confidential Therapy & Counseling schedule for the elementary macintosh apple. cheese croissant, potato salad and fruit Thursday, Oct. 10 — Hamburg on a
schools: Thursday, Oct. 17 — Early Release, cobbler. bun, tater tots, cherry cobbler or ham &
Thursday, Oct. 3 — Roast beet on a No lunch served. Thursday, Oct. 31 — Chickenw-l-t-c- cheese sandwich.
bun, cucumber sticks and fresh fruit. Friday, Oct. 18 — Pizza, antipasto and h and scary slaw and skeleton fruit. Friday, Oct. 11 — Pizza slice, green
Friday, Oct. 4 — Pizza, tiny tomatoes tresh fruit. salad and pineapple chunks or jelly and
C harles R iver C ounseling C enter and cinnamon applesauce. Monday, Oct. 21 — Salami and cheese The following is the October lunch peanut butter sandwich.
Monday, Oct. 7 — Tuna pocket, gar­ sandwich, carrot raisin salad and schedule for the Lynch and Muraco Monday, Oct. 14 — Columbus Day, No
COUPLES • FAMILY • CHILD • INDIVIDUAL • GROUP den salad and orange sections. pineapple chunks. elementary schools: school.
Tuesday, Oct. 8 — Chicken nuggets, Tuesday, Oct. 22 — Tuna salad roll, Thursday, Oct. 3 — Hot dog on bun, Tuesday, Oct. 15 — Meatball grinder,
We Con Help With: bean salad and fruited jello. tossed salad and cherry crisp. baked beans, cucumber sticks or roast pineapple coleslaw and pears or turkey
Depression • Anxiety • Stress • Sexual Problems • Alcohol/Drug Abuse Wednesday, Oct. 9 — Turkey salad Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Italian grinder, beet on a bun. salad roll.
Relationship Problems • School Adjustment • Psychological Testing roll, carrot sticks and fresh fruit. celery sticks and fresh Iruit. Friday, Oct. 4 — Pizza, tiny tomatoes, Wednesday, Oct. 16 — Sloppy joe on a
Thursday, Oct. 10 — Ham and cheese Thursday, Oct. 24 — Roast turkey cinnamon applesauce or jelly and pea­ bun, french fries, cucumber sticks or
Habit Control * Eating Disorders croissant, lettuce and tomato and cherry breast in a pocket, potato salad and nut butter sandwich. roast beef grinder.
cobbler. fruited jello. Monday, Oct. 7 — Chicken nuggets, Thursday, Oct. 17 — Early Release,
• Day and Evening Appointments • Blue Cross, Medicaid, AETNA Friday, Oct. 11 — Pizza slice, green Friday, Oct. 25 — Pizza slice, antipas­ garden salad, orange sections or tuna in No lunch served.
• NYNEX, IBM, HMO's salad and pineapple chunks. to and fresh fruit. a pocket. Friday, Oct. 18 — Pizza, antipasto and
A Walk To The© Monday, Oct. 14 — Columbus Day, No Monday, Oct. 28 — Roast beef pocket, Tuesday, Oct. 8 — Rotini and meat fresh fruit or jelly and peanut butter
1400 Centre St. _ _ _ school. waldorf salad and orange sections. sauce, green beans, fruit jello or bacon, sandwich.
Newton Center O ^ # - a4 ro* al 0 Tpouceksedt,a yp,i neOacptp.l e 1c5o le—sl awT,u raknedy pesaarlasd. cThueeessdea ys,a nOdwcti.c h,2 9t in—y toBmolaotgoneas aanndd tWomedantoe sadnda yl,e ttOuccet. s9a n—dw icBhre. akfast for cMaorrnodt aryai,s Oinc ts.a 2la1d —, t aHtaemr btoutrsg oorn saa blaumni,
Wednesday, Oct. 16 — Roast beef fruit. lunch, french toast with sausage, tater and cheese sandwich.
rounds, applesauce or turkey roll. Tuesday, Oct. 22 — Spaghetti & meat
Thursday, Oct. 10 — Hamburg on a balls, tossed salad, cherry crisp or tuna
Retirement Distribution bun, tater tots, cherry cobbler or ham & salad roll.
cheese sandwich. Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Grilled cheese
Friday, Oct. 11 — Pizza slice, green sandwich, celery stick, tresh fruit or
IR A R o llo ve r o r L u m p Sum ? salad and pineapple chunks or jelly and turkey salad sandwich.
peanut butter sandwich. Thursday, Oct. 24 — Oven fried chick­
Monday, Oct. 14 — Columbus Day, No en, potatoes, fruit jello or turkey salad
COUPON T he 60 D ay D ecision. school. sandwich.
Tuesday, Oct. 15 — Meatball grinder, Friday, Oct. 25 — Pizza slice, garden
EXPIRES pineapple coleslaw and pears or turkey salad, tresh fruit or jelly and peanut
CARPET OCTOBER 26 If you are contemplating retirement, or if you are entitled salad roll. butter sandwich.
1991 to a company funded lump-sum distribution, you generally Wednesday, Oct. 16 — Sloppy joe on a Monday, Oct. 28 — Hot dog on a bun,
bun, french tries, cucumber sticks or hot veggie, orange sections or roast
CLEANING have only 60 days to make one of the most important roast beef grinder. beef pocket.
investment decisions of your life. Thursday, Oct. 17 — Early Release, Tuesday, Oct. 29 — Tacos, lettuce &
No lunch served. tomato, fruit or bologna & cheese
At Prudential Securities Incorporated, we’re sponsoring a Friday, Oct. 18 — Pizza, antipasto and sandwich.
*15 A ROOM special free seminar where we’ll discuss: fsraensdhw ifcruhi.t or jelly and peanut butter Wone dan beusnd,a yh,o tO vcet.g g30ie ,— f rCuiht icckoebnb lceur tloert
[] How to take your distribution from qualified plans Monday, Oct. 21 — Hamburg on a bun, ham & cheese croissant.
carrot raisin salad, tater tots or salami Thursday, Oct. 31 — Witchburger,
[] IRA Rollover vs. 10 or 5-year averaging and cheese sandwich. goblin fries, fruit or scary ham sandwich.
[] Pension annuity vs. lump sum distribution Tuesday, Oct. 22 — Spaghetti & meat
2 ROOMS [] How to minimize taxes on your investment income and sbaallalsd, troosll.sed salad, cherry crisp or tuna Training and support
Social Security benefits Wednesday, Oct. 23 — Grilled cheese group set for parents
sandwich, celery stick, fresh fruit or
[] How to construct a conservative retirement portfolio for A "Training/Support Group” for
$30.00 turkey salad sandwich.
income and inflation protection Thursday, Oct. 24 — Oven fried chick­ wpailrle nbtesg ino f ons pTecuieasld anye,e dOsc t.c h8i lfdroremn
en, potatoes, fruit jello or turkey salad
7:30 to 9 p.m. in the integrated
Speaker: W. Dansby Fleckenstein sandwich.
Preschool Room at the Lynch
6 ROOMS, REG. $161.99> NOW $90! Financial Advisor Friday, Oct. 25 — Pizza slice, garden School. This support group will con­
MINIMUM CLEANING ORDER: 2 ROOMS OR $30.00 salad, fresh fruit or jelly and peanut sist of eight meetings on the second
When: Tuesday, October 22nd at 7:30 p.m. butter sandwich. and fourth Tuesday of each month
UPHOLSTERY Monday, Oct. 28 — Hot dog on a bun, through January.
Where: Peabody Marriott hot veggie, orange sections or roast Stephen Gustin, educational psy­
beef pocket.
Peabody, MA Tuesday, Oct. 29 — Tacos, lettuce & cinhgo,l oginiscto, rpwoilrla tfiancgi litraetlee veaancth tmopeiects­
CLEANING Admission is free, but space is limited. To reserve your seat, tomato, fruit or bologna & cheese for discussion regarding our special
sandwich.
needs children, such as self-esteem,
just call Sara Yates at 617-229-8414. Wednesday, Oct. 30 — Chicken cutlet
discipline, family relationships,
on a bun, hot veggie, fruit cobbler or
stress and coping.
$20 OFF Prudential Securities Incorporated, Two Burlington Woods Drive, ham & cheese croissant. The Winchester Special Needs
Burlington, MA 01803 Thursday, Oct. 31 — Witchburger, PAC (Parents Advisory Committee)
Attn: Sara Yates goblin fries, fruit or scary ham sandwich. received a state grant to begin this
617-229-8414 first support group. A second sup­
A SOFA UP TO 7 FT. OR 2 CHAIRS $44.99 [] Please reserve____seat(s) at your Retirement Planning Seminar. The following is the October lunch port group will start in January. If
fGti vceo tnhsisid ceoruepdo ns etpo atrhaet eT ercohonmicsio nM oitn tihmeu tmim de eoof n(lionagn oinrgd erR eisg 2u laror opmusce o fro ar 2s orfooo mors 2 i t( h$a5i3r s9 9 RCeogmulbairn epdr icliev ifnogr aar esaosf aa nodr 2a r(ehaasi rosv eisr $36040 9s9q Name Address Sscchheodoul laen df oMr ctChael l WMiindcdhlees Stecrh oHoli:g h yqouue stwioonusl,d plliekaes et oc ornetgaicstt ePrA oCr mheamve­
Cleaning prices vary tor specialty fabrics, (all for details Hot good with any other offer Good on residential orders only Cosh value l/2(k Thursday, Oct. 3 — Hot dog on bun, ber Nancy Newman at 729-9548. The
Protector and deodorizer each available ot added cost SeorsCharge ond Distover^Cord welcome Nominal trove! charge to oil oreas City State Zip_____Phone ( ) baked beans, cucumber sticks or roast number of participants is limited, so
Clients, please give name and beef on a bun. early registration is encouraged.
office of Financial Advisor. Friday, Oct. 4 — Pizza, tiny tomatoes,
CALL DEPT. 1023 MON. - SAT., 8:30 AM TO 5:00 PM
cinnamon applesauce or jelly and pea­
Massachusetts 1-800-648-7711 Prudential Securities nut butter sandwich. REUSE
Monday, Oct. 7 — Chicken nuggets,
K-23 Offer not available in Maine Rock Solid. Market Wise.’ garden salad, orange sections or tuna in
■ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK I aT upeoscdkeaty., Oct. 8 — Rotini and meat ^ % T H E
• 1881 PruBanMal 8acuri0M IncwrporaM. UmvEmw S1RC sauce, green beans, fruit jello or bacon, m w N EW S-
CADILLAc tomato and lettuce sandwich. Recycle This New spaper
_J== ag""gS8 . k iRnescuoramnmcee ncodmedp abnyi ems ajor ■*k SPtraolme-potf -ctohuer«terot ures psaeirrv &ic e SUmPE RO UCRH INNEEWS E 111] Wlunecdhn, efsrednacyh, tOoacst.t w9 it—h saBurseaagkfea, stta tfeorr
* Unibody expertise refinishing equipment DINNER BUFFET!
■k Insurance claims assistance k Slat* licensed #12/ All you can eat ft “SCHOONER FARE” U C I F U E L
^ Collision Repair From People Who Care
it Ask abYoouurt Soaufre tyn Ias tOiounrw Pirdioeri twy arranty $Q 9p5er person Neaw b Eenngeflaitn cdo’sn cFearvto froitre t hFeo lSk tBoawn d& in M D I a o il
HOLTON STREET Children Under 10 $5.85 - Under 5 PREE Lexington Food Pantries.
SUNDAY • THURSDAY 5-9 P.M. October5,1991 at 7:30pm
CARSTAR CAMBRIDGE
Ale wife Brook Pkwy, 491-5377 Sentry Auditorium
>35-0092-756-0322 BOSTON Route 2, Concord, MA OCTOBER SPECIAL
109 Brookline Ave., 536-0420 One cent per gallon off
&y'‘ C$lW f HUT Tickets: $10 (in advance) with this ad
SI 73 Holton Street - Woburn B NY, LA. & Boston's Funniest Comedians $12 (day of show) 933-4754
Frl 9pm - Sot 8pm A 10:30pfr Info 491-2422 ... For more into call evenings 508-879-7198 PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
PONTIAC ★ PORSCHE ★ SATURN ★ GMC * SAAB ★ FORD * GEO
157
W H E N Y O U N E E D T O L E A V E
Y O U R H O U S E
. . . . T h e r e ’s N o
“Money talks, and it is the only
N e e d to L e a v e
conversation worth having when times
are bad.” W in c h e s te r !
- Fred Allen
T H E G A B L E S A T W IN C H E S T E R .
Massachusetts’ Premier Luxury Rental Retirement Community
• Beautiful Winchester Location • Private Luxury Apartments • No Entrance or Endowment Fee
• Assisted Living Programs • 24 Hour Emergency Assistance • Housekeeping & Linen Service
• Elegant Dining — Meals worthy of a 5-Star Restaurant • Extensive Activity Programs • Luxury Coach
[phone]
W inchester Savings Bank
□ Please send information
□ Please call to schedule tour
Name...................................................................................
661 MAIN STREET
£r Address...............................................................................
FDK3/DIFM
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All D^>o«lti ln«uf»d In Full
FQUAl HOUSING
LENDER Telephone..................f,AY.......................fcveRIWff........... The Most Positive
Clip and mail to: The Gables at Winchester, Decision You Can Make
299 Cambridge St., Winchester, MA01890 WMQ-3-91