Winchester Star: September 3 - September 24, 1992

196 Pages·1992·567.4 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

THE WINCHESTER STAR
VOL.CXI.NO. 36 Thursday, September 3, 1992 28 Pages 2 sections 50 cents
Fed laws put LEAPS AND BOUNDS
squeeze on town
By DEBORAH 1'RASK
Sampson, an engineering firm work­
Star Editor ing with the town, what the MWRA
With a new federal drinking water does in treatment of its water is
regulation looming on the horizon, critical to determining the size and
town officials continue to wrestle function of any filtration plant.
with plans to bring the town’s water If at some point Winchester is
supply in compliance. filtering the water in its reservoirs,
yet the MWRA fails to come into
New guidelines outlined in the
compliance in their water supply,
federal Safe Drinking Water Act, to
one-half of the town would be
go into effect June 1993, impose
receiving filtered water.
strict water quality standards on
The question, according to Alan * • mf' i u
municipalities. The ruling requires
Silbovitz of Weston and Sampson, is
that cities and towns either build a
simply how to bring the supply into
water filtration plant or protect the
compliance and keep it there, since
watershed area and apply for a
the town’s water quality is already
waiver from the Department of
good.
Environmental Protection (DEP). A
"I can certainly assure that your
two-year extension might be allow­
water quality is good,” said Silbo­
ed for towns that have a plan in
vitz. lie said that as water commis­
place
sioners the Selectmen would be
One of the major stumbling blocks
required to report to the residents if
in bringing Winchester into com­
there were any water quality
pliance is the complex web of water
problems.
supplied to the town. Winchester is
Silbovitz provided the Board of
one of the few communities which
Selectmen with an update on plans
draws most of its water from reser­
to deal with the new regulations at
voirs but taps into the Massa­
their meeting on Aug. 31. The engi-
chusetts Water Resource Authority
(MWRA) for the remainder.
Thus, according to Weston & (See FED, page 13A)
New com m ittee
to tackle field s Jamie Morrison, who will be a freshman at UMASS this fall, plays keep away with a dog at Manchester Field on a steamy August day.
(Art lllman photo)
By STEPHEN OLIVIERI Manchester Field, and Lynch Well Lincoln com m unity lo ses
Star Assistant Editor Field, arc three of the more com­
monly discussed fields in terms of
A new field study committee will major maintenance.
be undertaking the long-awaited At that same Spring Town Meeting
task of setting an agenda for impro­ where the committee was formed, M acDonald to Belm ont
ving the town’s fields. the previous field committee, the
The newly formed Winchester Intel-scholastic Athletic Field Study
Field Committee will attempt to do Committee (IAFSC), chaired by Vic­
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The new field committee has been Schleicher. been the fourth principal in five mittee and asked MacDonald why "I’m disappointed he’s leaving. Why can’t they be bound, legally or
asked to look at numerous aspects Boylan, president of the Soccer years at Lincoln. he was leaving. Lombardi said Mac­ Bruce was an excellent educator,” morally, to the same type of commit­
m evaluating the town's fields, Club, was reluctant to accept the “I remember very vividly, at one Donald told him he was leaving said Fitzgerald. ment," said Makhoul.
including safety, scheduling, main­ chair at first, saying he didn’t want point, I made Mr. MacDonald aware because of "better opportunities”, “It’s very disappointing. I hate to The School Committee had
tenance, costs, traffic, and neighbor­ to give the impression that "a major of the unfortunate recent past ol which Lombardi interpreted as see Lincoln go through another already begun advertising for a pos­
hood concerns. PAG is driving the field committee.” Lincoln School.. .and I said this more money and a position in his transition,” said President of the sible opening of a principalship in
While the committee is charged to school desperately needs stabil­ hometown. Lincoln Parents Association Phyllis Winchester prior to receiving news
evaluate all fields, Skillings Field, (See COMMITTEE, page 13A) ity I asked, ‘If you arc given the None of the other School Commit- Murphy. Murphy spoke favorably ol of MacDonald's pending departure.
(—Catch the fever- Markey faces stiff
competition in race
Election
Some of the candidates who
By STEPHEN OLIVIERI Another thing the Republicans
will face of in the upcoming
have in common is their attacks on
primary announce their can­ Star Assistant Editor
Mackey's congressional record.
didacies and tackle some Redistricting has not changed While the two have been reasonably
tough issues. Page 9A, 11A. Winchester’s Congressman, but civil toward each other, they have
incumbent Edward Markey (D not held back in their rhetoric on
Seniors sMpareldaedn )v wotiellr hdaivssea ttois dfaecatli owni thto w hiodled M“arYkeeya.r alter year. Ed Markey lias
tFroanr sap ocrotamtipolnet e sclohoekd ualte thaet oconUltloen alhigiksue e ssmc,a aMtn tyah rioksef yfha lillsa. cceosn ngore osspipoonsail­ vdoooutnre 'dct h hitalodv rese,p nem.n oTdr htgema dogneinbegyt thwhaees fslukittyuerrroaecl lokyt­
the Jenks Center see Senior tion in the primary. He will, howev­ eted to nearly $4 trillion during his
News. Page 4A. er, face serious opposition in sixteen years in Congress,” Sohn
November for the seat lor the 7th said.
Library (.'oOnnger csosfi otnwaol DRiestpruicbtl.icans, either as Boatnh aeren ttrreynincgh etod ,d isopulat-yo fM-taorukcehy
The library is featuring sev­ Steve Sohn of Waltham or Frank incumbent. They have both
eral special speakers ip the Vallarelli of Stoneham, will take on repeatedly pointed to Mackey’s
upcoming months. Page fiA. Markey in November. While similar involvement in the House hanking
Spectators watch the finals ol the 12 and under boys tennis on a August evening. to each other on issues, the tuo scandal, when he bounced 92
(Todd Maggliozzl photo) Republicans have substantially set checks, as evidence of this
themselves apart from Markey, While Ed Markey brought home
ideologically. ihe bronze medal for the Massa­
Winchester is tops as town Both support traditional Republi chusetts delegation in check-kiting,
can positions. Sohn has called for he brought home the gold medal for
About Town............ term limitations, a balanced budget travel junkets paid for by special
...............3A amendment, a line item veto, and interest,” said Vallarelli
Business News.....................12A By STEPHEN OLIVIERI were a below average crime rate The average tax rate, according to the death penalty. Vallarelli has Philbiu said that Mackey's experi­
Classified................ Slai Assistant Editor ((2290 8m0)i,n ulotews ),d rMivBinTgA tsiemrvei cteo (Bpuosrptolne ttheer’ s mtaaxg azraintee , isis s$li1g0h t8l1y hWigihnecrh east cfionmane coeu rt effoorr mte ramn dl imani tse,n cda mtop Caiognn­ ceonnces toitnu eCnatps itoHli sH iplol switiilol nb eanse fciht ahiirs­
In an evaluation of 131 communi line), adequate population per $11 3!) gressional franking privileges man of the Telecommunications
Fire Log............................8A,9A tWicsin. chBeosstteorn aMs aognaez inoef thhaes tonpa mteend steqcutaerde ompeilne s(3p,a3c7e8) .( 3s1u bpsetracnetniat)l, parnod­ avWeraingceh eosnt ecro mwmasi tmraetnetd ton escahro othlse, foTr oMma rPkheyil,b isua,i dC oMngarreksesyi ownaaln tasi dtoe ahnedlp Fhiimna nbcrien gS tueblecocommmmitutenei cawtoiounlds
Library Lines.......................,6A most desirable places to live in the n u m ei nns re cre a t i on a I hazardous waste sites (8>. library concentrate on the environment, a jobs to the state to mitigate the
state. opportunities. expenditures per capita ($32 37), national bottle bill, health care sluggish economy, lie called tele­
People...................... Based on 1-t categories, Winches The negatives of living in population changes (2 1 percent loss reform, and cable rate cuts, which communications "the new engine ol
Police Log............... ter tied for seventh place, along with Winchester cited by Boston Maga­ of the last decade), recycling (drop lie describes as a lax cut, if he is economic growth in Massachusetts."
Recreation News....................6B Manchester and Westlbrd, on the zine were a lack of ethnic and racial oil' recycling, but no curbside), and reelected. Markey has represented Winches­
Seniors..................... magazine's Quality of Life index All diversity and a higher than average shopping The one point where Sohn and ter in Congress for 111 years Val­
Sports...................... three communities were given a tax rate. The magazine said the Ahead of Winchester in the poll Vallarelli stray from the party plat larelli is the chair of the Planning
Weddings................................2B rating of 12 average non white population for for the best places to live were form is on the issue of abortion Board in Stoneham and is employed
Among the aspects that propelled towns and cities was 14.9 percent. Both candidates, along with Markey, as a properly manager Sohn is a
Winchester to the top of the list Winchester’s is 4 7 percent (See TOWN, page 13A) are pro-choice. plastic surgeon in Cambridge
2A Thursday, September 3, 1992 The Winchester Star
FIRE LOG POLICE LOG
Sunday, August 30 dent on Cambridge Street. The Wednesday, August 26 Monday, August 31 street and unoccupied. 12:53 a.m.
12:52 p.m. ambulance crew assisted the 12:34 p.m. 7:49 a.m. The operator of the first vehicle Officer Kurt Ellis was dispatched
Engine 3 and the ambulance were patient at the scene and transported Engine 1 and the ambulance Officer Peter Herscc responded was cited for failure to use caution to the Winchester Roat Club for
dispatched to a Swanton Street resi­ her to a hospital. Engine 1 returned responded to a motor vehicle acci­ to a motor vehicle involving a mack while backing out of his driveway. complaints of youths in the pool.
dence for a call for medical aid. to quarters at 7:51 a.m. dent at Cambridge Street and truck. The driver's door was damaged. Police observed five Somerville
Upon arrival the ambulance Everett Avenue. There were no per­ The first vehicle, a mack truck There were no personal injuries. youths in the fenced off area that
transported the patient to the hospi­ Thursday, August 27 sonal injuries. Engine 1 returned to operated by a 47-year-old Quincy was marked “No Trespassing" and
tal. Engine 3 returned to quarters at 6:04 p.m. quarters at 12:45 p.m. male, was backing up on Swanton Saturday, August 29 advised them they were trespassing
1:07 p.m. Engine 3 and the ambulance were Street near Washington Street and 8:12 a.m. and told them to leave the scene.
dispatched to a call for medical aid did not see the second vehicle, oper­ Inspector Paul Deluca was dis­
Saturday, August 29 at a Forest Street residence. Fire­ 11:35 a.m. ated by a 47-year-old Holden male, patched to a Brooks Street resi­ Friday, August 28
10:22 p.m. fighters assisted the patient at the Engine 1 and 3 and the ambulance directly behind him. He collided dence for a past breaking and enter­ 7:23 a.m.
Engine 3 and the ambulance were scene. Engine 3 returned to quar­ responded to a motor vehicle acci­ with the vehicle. ing into a garage. Officer Arthur Houllahan was dis­
dispatched to a Washington Street ters at 8:16 p.m. dent at the intersection of Wildwood The operator of the first vehicle A radar detector was removed patched to a motor vehicle accident
residence for a call for medical aid. and Cambridge Streets. was cited for failure to use caution from a motor vehicle but was left on on Cambridge Street involving a
The ambulance transported the 4:25 p.m. The ambulance transported one while backing up. The second vehi­ the floor of the garage. Nothing was personal injury.
patient to the hospital. Engine 3 Engine 3 and the ambulance patient to the hospital. A Woburn cle was damaged in the front bum­ reported missing. The operator of the motor vehicle,
returned to quarters at 10:38 p.m. responded to a call for medical aid ambulance on the scene transported per, grill, hood, and engine. There a 29-year-old Brookline resident,
at a Crescent Avenue residence. another patient Engine 1 returned were no personal injuries. was traveling north on Cambridge
Friday, August 28 The ambulance transported the to quarters at 12:10 a.m. 6:31 a.m. Street when she swerved off the
3o4hE::nen50E lg06pn iLepnpgda..eimmnw te..h3r e e3n rocereectus cpruSnoptenradedne ett dt.go a tiFoqn iu raeea nflroittgrecahrknst- ecoreuas.tt pr2dde:aie3tsEtnu4pince raagennt. ictemfn hdoe.ter o td3ao acttqhnoaued lla a t rfhhotCeoerhr s msapa mriealtaedtb lsi4u.c :laR4aEl3no ancapigedd.mi .wn r.Teee hsriee3­ borl1aen1ensE: e1pcnn8Hoeg naitigrd.nimahneenl.dj aus np3rtd oeo draatA n ecddvba eylanl t uphfeloaea.rt wi emaTnnmhe td ebwm iuchoalaoamwl n haebcairuedd. ­ SS21m:3ut1oOTr-n8ytehdf oeefaeariat. ycmrvef,- io.erAr hlCsdiut ca gHrlveulo e sFhlatlu iac3clnc0lledie d, r eS ronteprtse epoeronta n treHeddseoi ddlbl eatyonn tdaa, prtsinhehatTpaOetoctdoh f h arefstei e oecsdaomdhe rwer ltep idonoea. KenrsCr teu t a bhornhrtaf eta teat dFhrmk beuibuon lrrrslgonyeh kia renne Rdgnd wo. raeaNiednnsp ot tooetfhdorr tiirhinen sidggas­ rAswpaocnlchTaaidocedih onun erefs dasa dwohiin nnpedhgot e, e hf rn tihap otctpi a hottos hpersle soaiewc t ld pieac to pesealoa le reuiar.snpilthv sehe erao tdan nfn daebed nlu t da tpd wdcociioozlzoemzkzn.iye ­­­
7re:2sE2pn oagn.midn.eed 3t o aan dm otthoer vaemhicbluel aancccei­ at3o m rtebhtuuel raWnneciden cttohr eaqsnutseaprr otHertroessd pa ittt ha2le:.4 9pE anat.gimein.net E11n:g23in ae. m3. returned to quarters at wwveahhsei ncb leah cekl eicgnoagll lliydo eupdt a rowkfi etdhh ista hcedr roissvesec wotnhadye wbweaaessn i mnr ietshmsieno ygv,ae rdbd u.ftr oam m tohteo r sbhiekde hanadd nHsueosssstpa. iintSaehld eb yfwV aaomsn tbt aeuknleadnn dc ateom. TaWgheien. vcehheiscteler
1:06 a.m. Police nab robbery suspect
Engine 3 and the ambulance were
ENGAGEMENTS dispatched to a Clark Street resi­
dence for medical aid. The ambu­
Catherine Butler Jill Matrundola Wlanicnec htersatnesrp oHrtoesdp ittahle. pEantigeinnte to3 By STEPHEN OLIVIERI Along with several members of the Three others were also charged in
to wed to wed returned to quarters at 1:23 a.m. Star Assistant Editor Wweonbtu tron tPhoel iacpe aDrtmepeanrtt,m feonutn, dP iSeirlccke theS irlcokb bdeidry .not show up for Superior
WasBHSonueSntntli,eeloe nerSnuparc t,nfe Mhhicdpne.ea hoe sBue tntnSghue. he tJrl taoPe eenhrrnd en aog o,nrf aMft dg roGWae aeCrmyiola FrletHignhaai.mte al mPr oiSeHnfhor e.tor uhaarLeet nehosider,f oRmssooaffeM TbnWoKn ehrtoteb.ie hfne a ,eobncM nfherrtd ir,oed. tt s NehM atRe .enPItrrooiLds ra. b i bnMieMednsr rtaoupsi us.ur P rganaPaah cyaun1teu el9 Melr8t h,P4 nPa eigtiJi riseirsulpanplnad gadnuanEoegaellnteiane,­­ Tddt1aroe0mieu sEt:ne2upbWncs3raudge ntlipa icanen.yfhmndcoe,ech r .A3td eeoc sua attqtnglreoluadur n a fsatorstHh trp2eeMo o5m rsa rsaptme ieiandtdbta i clu1S.ta l0htal:rE en3ea 8nceip edgtpa .i.w ntrmiTeeee.hs rniee3t­ cfmrSwWoeoiaaWrlcDnoc snebvk e tiiueh.tvnsw .rn etecnawhi dhe yLo esani aaeisnnce anctgtteeuloedi l rpdt nes ea pg tdwotnooe fnaradloG etisnlriAc ym taeiu npra egfr ohrJ,i.oMm aesab2slmvaaed9ib ebrd ee ctlS dcshyhSt a a.rotporataPn ebt rBeuiebmlehtorrer eaiecrcamddayinenl,., umWOrMahernenasSrah a seirihirdkcltsMmaceehetdk edn ea ,ld t rdi2l,a cei 7,eirahh nn md a a asNPe21anr d9ba9fmedt n-we eryeetohr rdean Hbyea rr b rroca-eroebhmwoornsbaylbat pdrie.sbnMgs d ehge arS idoyritt rnhhe owi ,iegn moSi iwetnfsth htrha oeatflterehlhomreyteere.. CtcscwSheoaioeeSlapucu rriirekMrlcatct h,skhn i bd aooiladdswteucil atfekbna idst eeorheiirdlntxneoa g s ggnosCh , tu noho pslWewuypoaln deelniatidnc dyc w tce w.uJh iaBpetoehtie nseolaok.tcc etu ea raitcu s gobsspoaueua ogr ietltolah .i fciaan aeatt
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EsTsehxe Jburnidcet-ioton- bHe igish aS cghroaodlu ainte Vot.f orefc eWiviendc hheesrt bera chHeilgohr oSf cahrtoso dl egarnede 5:4E8n pg.imn.e 1 and the ambulance Crossing Guards Posts
and Bay Path College. She is in 1988 from Simmons College. She responded to a motor vehicle acci­
employed by Continental Insurance is currently a graphic arts director dent on Johnson Road. There were
Co. in Hartford, Conn, as a computer for Bose Corporation in no personal injuries. Engine 1
systems analyst. Framingham. returned to quarters at 6:17 p.m.
The future groom is a graduate of Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Ambrose School Lincoln School Lynch School
Winchester High School, class of Monadnock High School and Monday, August 24
oUH11f99en 87b i06ivus.; e sealriinmnseidet psy alBs olo soyaofsed Stdomra ennaic nt Ue FiUisnvrt.aierSvnad.eFct rii.hsos iiacntsyno ,fdm ri conGalm as.1 st a9est8sh r o5'eas.f dsorIenhwectigerneregieev rreea C adtoeni nlddl he gci1Aseh9 .c8i ebc4Hfo a ucfefihnr noteiaimslnn o gccr iN uaSroelr ywfeo sn tfseftHcimlcyiaees mnr c coiopenf­­ faE1o 1nEr:bg5 nlo2ieng oaaeivsn. mteee1s .r 1or nteor te fuisrrepenxo.et nidFnd igertuedoif sitghqoh u tatFehrerteser nruswfs ireaeady.t Am4231.... bCHCHroahiigsgmuehhr b /cSSMrhcitd/rahBeenoe/aooHtcml/ Toiegenanth//ft/OFtrC laDvchnetruccrilrvheoceeoh rk o SSpttprroeeeseitttsse Va3241l .. l eWMyIW laaPiisgnkhahy/iMsl.nahgynitsndotn/igcMAt oVVtn.a i/lnMlVethyctr r.oP npao rVnSk/tweMrreanyeytosstnic/ St43r21..e. eMWWtSsaoiyliodnldw/vSseoiwdosetade/n/PWrt/ooCnondo/aWd nSsaaitldtr/eecMr/e WtSidtircdeklefctossr edx
bond underwriter. Salem, N IL 12:07 p.m. Skillings 5. Loring Avenue/Cross Street
An October wedding is planned. A December 1992 wedding is 5. ChurehAVaterfield
planned. 6. Highland/Chestnut
7. Symmes Corner/Grove/Bacon
Sts. Muraco School
Mass. Registration JIM LANO
100120 GENERAL BUILDERS 1. Washington/Cross/Kenwin
LABOR DAY DEADLINES 2. Washington/Bates/Stone
AS LOW AS VINYL 3. Highland/Stonc
Our offices will be closed Monday, Sept. 7, 1992, t REPLACEMENT The Winchester Star 45.. WSwaasnhtionng/tHono/lFlaonrdest
n 1 CjOO windows 'Hie Winchester Star (USPS 686-020) is 6. Cross/IIolton/East Streets
In observance of Labor Day. Therefore, the dead­ I 1 7 INSTALLED published weekly al $20.00 per year ($34.00 7. Cross/Forest Streets
lines for the paper of Sept. 9, 1992 are: out of county) by Hanc-Ilanks Community
Advertising Department: Newspapers. 580 Winter Street, Waltham,
Retail Advertising: Thursday, Sept. 3, 4 p.m. sYdT g 50% OFF MpoAst a0g2e1 p5a4i,d ( 6a1t 7B)o 4s8to7n-,7 2M0A0.. Second class Vinson-Owen School
Real Estate: Thursday, Sept. 3, 4 p.m. Postmaster:Send address changes to: 1. Johnson and Ridge
REGULAR $3.30 SQ. FT. The Winchester Star, 2. Ridge/Buckman/Wincrest Drive
News Department: NOW ONLY$1.65 SO. FT. installed Circulation Department, P.O. Box 3. Lockeland/Ridge Street
Press Releases: Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2 p.m. COMPLETE BATHROOM 9152, Waltham, MA 02254.
LICENSED AND Due to the redistricting of the
Letters to the Editor: Thursday, Sept. 3, at noon. FULLY INSURED REMODELING Starting at $4,900 elementary schools, the following
FOR DETAILS CALL: 1-800-551-5266 x m z m r cproosstss inwgi lgl unaor dlso:nger be covered by
Lincoln School: Washington/
REGENT THEATRE Mystic Valley Pky; Washington/
7 Medlord Street, Arlington Centor Main/Mt. Pleasant; Washington/
Free Parking 643-1198 Bridge at St. M ary’s;
[ G IL E S L IQ U O R S | Wildwood/Fletcher/Palmer.
~ , 630 High Street, MedforiT* sept. BATMAN RETURNS (PC-n) •Vinson-Owen School: Johnson/
488-4360 _ 3rd Only 7 & 925pm Older Village Dr.
Rally to Support ^ |KH3i Prices Effective Through September 9,1992 Admission St 00
sept. 4 UNLAWFUL ENTRY (R)
Barbara Joslin I KEG SPECIAL: Bud & Bud Light V* Kegs $45.99] Setphtr.u 10 Sat. S7 p&e c9ia 0l 05 .p0m0 p.m WEDDING
$l 00 Admission Wixl/Thur
f Carlo Rossi $# qa Admn. $3.75 Sat Mat. Spl $3.00
Heineken 517,99
Democratic Candidate yW ines ma* 0»Tf7 J . *'-'‘l&NSM2Ssu> w-
for ^ 24-12 or. bailies .Deposit k n i i l i i i i i i #
State Representative fBodies & Jaymes ,,, . '2.99 Absolut $10 OOl
yW ine Coolers s'.Vodka usui. 1 7 ,7 7 J
W inchester and Stoneham (Natural $Q QQ Canadian $w qq) O y > x t \ 5 -
O V'/'-T I -W ,
Regal Suite Light am Club I0»##J ?/ : \ s \ J i'j
2e-,2c/«ns 1.75 Liter
M ontvale Plaza [Bush Beer $QQQ ^Fortissimo & * a* 4 'mjS ffi
7*7 7 0 Al.t. NEWTON MUSIC SCHOOL
l Regular - Light Bra vissimo Wines9 3 2.00 CO “In tune with the Community"
54 M ontvale Avenue 24-12wans tlkposil j^40 Liter
Stoneham f Beef eater $ 10 0 0 Budweiser $ 11 0 9 ] 0HH REGIFSATLELR 1N99O2W for
[Gill I7#TT; Dry CO Edward and Cecily Tausky
175 Liter ^Beer - Light - 24-1207 botties .Deposit ^
s LESSONS & CLASSES
Thursday, Septem ber 10th [Dewars shCOO Seagrams iih^i ** FOR ALL AGES Cecily Moore
at [SCOtCh 1.75Liter [7 1-re lit* Finn ecs 0#77j Private instruction on all is bride
O
7:00 in the evening to 9:00 I Rubinoff $ a aaY Gallo Wines $p aa 11 instruments and dance of Edward Tausky
Chamber music,
II V<Xlka 175Liter 1.5Liter 3*77 J| orchestra, suzuki, special Cecily Patricia Moore and
Snacks and cash bar needs programs & more Edward Curt Tausky were married
fSeagrams on May 4 in Saint Petersburg, Flori­
[Kahlua mis $ 11 1.99" GA *i n ® TiTifi-itcje -3 00 v lf U U pq 321 Chestnut Street da. The bride is the daughter of
$5.00 donation at the door \ 750 y w ire Liter ------Sic5 0 *7 7 J s West Newton, MA Jteorh. nT ahned g rSohoimrl eiys tMheo osroen ooff W Cuinrtc hanesd­
Smirnoff Miller H-J [phone] Janice Tausky of Amherst.
l Vodka H su.. < 1« 3. .7a 7a V M iller &L ite W21C-12B 0 7. cin■s . 1tO ep•o7s/'i 0# y] 5j Scholarships Available HFiiTsllhh-Cee rhb arJuiudnneci yoi srH au Cgllor laildneg uWea teai lnto hfa BCmoh saatponendl.
Committee to Elect Barbera Joslin 10 Hillside Avenue Winchester Mass [phone]
She is currently pursuing a Bache­
lor of Arts degree with a major in
sociology, at Rivier College in New
Elect B A R B A R A J O S L IN Hampshire. The bridegroom is u
graduate of Amherst Regional High
School and the University of Massa­
chusetts in Amherst. He lias been
employed for seven years at the
Telegraph Publishing Company in
S t a t e R e p r e s e n ta tiv e Hudson, New Hampshire.
Following the ceremony in St.
Petersburg, the couple spent a two-
week honeymoon trip in Florida.
They have made their home in
D em ocrat Nashua, Nil.
Winchester and Stoneham Please
Recycle
September 15th Democratic State Primary Election
this newspaper
Committee to Elect Barbara Joslin & 10 Hillside Avenue ☆ Winchester MA 01890 ■£<
The Winchester Star Thursday. September 3, 1992 3A
TV film crews
create a scene
N o b o d y s e l l s w in c h e s t e r h o u s e s
LIKE ANN BLACKHAM & CO!
Wmchestcrites should recognize Mill Street Blues star Daniel J. Tra-
some familiar scenes in an upcom­ vanti, was filmed in front of Bay-
ing television drama. Banks on Church Street OUR PROVEN PERFORMANCE, YEAR AFTER
Channel 5 crews Hinted portions A hundred on lookers lined up
of a television program in Winches­ across Church Street to watch the
ter to he aired this fall. The program first day of filming on Sept. 1 for the YEAR, MAKES US WINCHESTER’S #1 REALTOR
"'ill he part of the WCVB Family one-hour drama. Shooting was con­
Works series and will be called tinued the next day.
"Make Room Tor Opal”. The show, The movie will he shot entirely in
which stars former Cagney and the state, including parts in
Lacey star Tyne Daly and former Woburn, Andover, and Newton
OUI charges filed
in Brookside accident
By STEPHEN OLIVIERI around the overturned vehicle. The
car had a cardboard license plate WINCHESTER - NEWLY OFFERED WINCHESTER - NEW EXCLUSIVE
Star Assistant Editor
attached, which police later deter
Winchester Police arrested a mined was fraudulent The vehicle, Outstanding 4+ BR, 3-1/2 bath young Westside 1st Ad. A Westside 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath Split Entry
Woburn man for driving while which is owned by a Melrose rose Colonial w/an easy living and easy entertaining home freshly painted, in move-in condition w/pretty
cinatro oxnic aBtreodo kasfitdeer hAev eonvueer.turned his deFnit,r ewfiagsh cteorms palelsteol ya drreimveodl ishate dt.he floor plan you'll love. So many amenities - 1 st fir. FP'd living room, FP'd family room, large eat-in
According to police, Charles Coul­ scene to prevent a possible fire. The FP'd fam. rm., 1st fir. laundry, central air, large deck kitchen, screen porch, wonderful private back yard.
wtderhri,ve in1n 1gh eWw uielnlsoet wxop nSl atBirnerceodto,l kyWs ivodebee urArendv, elwneufates, acauwntta.i-yf raenezde tohne thbea tstterreye t cwabasle ws awsheerde ospverirnlokolekrs s ylosvteemly - psroiv amteuc htr eme osretu.d $d4e5dC yrsard, outdoor $320's
hit a tree stump, and flipped his A dog, which was in the vehicle
1984 Mustang on its roof. There when it overturned, was unharmed,
were no skid marks, police said. according to Dog Officer Jerry
The driver was transported to Smith.
Winchester Hospital after the acci­ At the hospital, Coulter was noti­
dent on the afternoon of August 26. fied that he was being charged with
At the emergency room, Officer Tho- driving while intoxicated. Accord­
mas Romeo interviewed the ing to police, he will be cited Co­
34-year-old Coulter and detected an operating under the influence (third
odor of alcohol on his breath, red offense), operating after the suspen­
glassy eyes, and slurred speech. sion of a license, operating an unin­
Police reports say that there were sured, unregistered motor vehicle,
several alcoholic beverage contain­ attaching illegal plates, and failure WINCHESTER WINCHESTER-NEW EXCLUSIVE WINCHESTER
ers, both empty and full, in and to keep to the right. No! a thing to do! Freshly decorated, 1 st Ad. Nicely maintained young 3 BR Classic 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Colo­
updated oak cab. kit., new cath. ceil, Ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. This easy nial with 1 st floor family room, large
Mm* fam. rm. - this 3 BR Westside Colonial to manage home includes eat-in kitch­ fireplaced living room with bay win­
BIRTHS Please Recycle is in perfect move-in condition. French en, rec. room, cedar closet, wood stove, dow, eat-in kitchen, convenient 1st
doors from the fam. rm. lead to a deck attic storage, covered patio and fenced- floor laundry, deck overlooking pretty
overlooking a fenced in area for the in back yard. $150's yard. 1 car garage. $290's
Julia Shaughncssy kids, treed privacy! $270's
Mr and Mrs. John Shaughncssy 28” WIDE
(Morgan) of Woburn announce the M E M BAE R? R E E O - the W O R L D L E A D E R in relocation.
RECLINER
birth of their lirst child, Julia, on
Aug. 12 at Winchester Hospital.
N N B L A C K H A M
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
John Morgan of Winchester and Mr.
John Shaughnessy Sr. and the late
Mrs. Mary Shaughnessy of Wouburn.
Greatgrandmother is Dorothy r \ & C O M P A N Y , IN C
Walsh of Woburn.
FUMy ^ r- REALTORS • Established 1968
Kara Lord an Guaranteed 9315 15^5! “Leading The Way Through The 90s” MLS
9 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663 1----------------1
Mr. and Mrs Brian Lordan (Canni-
straso) of Cambridge announce the LIST YOUR HOME WITH ANN BLACKHAM & CO. FOR THE ADVANTAGE
birth of their first child, Kara Marie,
on Aug. 13 at Winchester Hospital.
397 Mass. Ave., Arlington Center
Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.
646-7810
Francis Lordan of Arlington and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cannistraso of (Between Playtime & the Fire Station)
Bedford.
Rachel Yen
t
Robert and Molly (Oldfield) Yen "We need your help! WINCHESTER -
of Winchester announce the birth of H r f Oversized Contemporary in
their first child, Rachel Alexander, x a private wooded setting.
born Aug. 14 at Malden Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stop by the .
Robert D. Oldfield Jr. of Branden-
ton, Florida and Mr. Larry Yen of
Newton, and Ms. Betty Tseng of
Toronto, Canada
IS, f. SIP
■ ■ ~ *** "it
Emily Baynes
Brian and Jane (Seibert) Baynes S S s ... HCoulndnweemlla Bna &n kCeorm ofpfaicney WINCHESTER-1st Ad.
of Winchester announce the birth of Two wonderful homes in
their first child, Emily Anne, on one! Just a short stroll to the
Aug. 16 at Winchester Hospital. center. Both units feature a
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. this week and purchase a ticket formal dining room - rich in
William Baynes of Arlington and Mr. detailed moldings, wide
and Mrs. James Seibert of New archways leading into a
Jersey. large fireplaced living room
and 3 spacious bedrooms.
for their drawing" Lovingly maintained, bright
Christina Graffeo and breezy. $369,900
'Pony and Lisa Graffeo of Nor­
wood announce the birth of their WINCHESTER - 1st Ad.
first child, Christina Maria, on July Bungalow nestled in private
16 at Newton Wellesley Hospital. unspoiled 58,438 square feet
Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs
of land on wooded hillside
Anthony Graffeo of Winchester and
Mr and Mrs Salvatore DeVincenzo TO HELP with mature plantings.
Spectacular panoramic views
of Dedham.
of Boston skyline seen from
cathedral ceiling living room
TO KEEP KIDS and master bedroom.
$389,000
OFF DRUGS
Drawing to be held on September 9th WINCHESTER
Wonderful home in
executive neighborhood on
All proceeds donated to Winchester D.A.R.E. Program quiet cul-de-sac. Eight
room half brick -front Split
Level. Master bedroom
with bath, eat-in kitchen,
deck off living room,
COLDUieU. central air, laundry room
Portrait on lower level, and private
B A N K E R □ backyard. $299,900
of a
Great
WINCHESTER Young
American quality built 4 bedroom
H U N NEM AN & COM PANY home with a contemporary
Investor ripen floor plan. Gracious
residential real estate entryway, circular drive,
in law setup. Spotless
throughout! $233,900
Adopt-A-School Program
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 729-7290
3 Church St., Winchester, MA
1-800 USBONDS
4A Thursday, September 3, 1992 The Winchester Star
SENIOR NEWS
Showing of American movie classic at Jenks Center
By MARY KELLY ing of this classic film on Wednes­ mentioned the various requests the Christmas Tree Mall and adja­ up now with the desk receptionist, and information sessions. For addi­
Special to the Star tdhaey ,E SaetpinLg 1 T0,o agte 1th2:e3r0 lpu.nmc.h, efoonll.owing rteecr,e ivaendd rewceen tlwy earte t hleo Joekninkgs Cfeonr­ cAenn ta oiru-tcloentsd, itoino nTehdu rbsudsa yw, iSlle plte. a1v0e. annewd gaectt ivinitvyo.lved in this interesting tAionnn aKl uirntzfo armt Catoiuonnt,r yc Conlutabc Ht eMigahrtys
During this presidential election The cable company will provide Winchester residents who may be the Center at 10:30 a.m and return According to Marjorie Pedersen, (935-4094).
year, Winchester seniors will be dessert and door prices. The film able to satisfy those needs. As noted, by 4:30 p.m. Luncheon selections who will lead the group, involve­
interested in seeing an American will be shown on the movie screen one of our seniors has a new cat and include soup, garden salad, baked ment with words and word puzzles
movie classic, "Mr. Smith Goes to in the Jenks Room. Sign up for needs a cat carrier. If you have a cat stuffed sole with crab stuffing and keeps the mind alert, increases voc­
Washington." James Stewart plays a lunch and stay for the movie, or carrier available and would like to lobster sauce, or roast top sirloin of abulary, and keeps one up to date in Upcoming events
young idealist who finds corruption come at 12:30 for the movie and make a gift, please call the Center beef, with oven-roasted potato, sea­ a variety of subjects. Pederson will
in the U. S. Senate. Stewart’s top dessert. and the senior would be most soned Italian green beans, dinner instruct; she has had a long career Thursday, Sept. 3: Keep Well Clin­
performance in this Frank Capra appreciative. rolls, butter, beverage and dessert. on the faculty of Tufts University ic, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; bridge, 12:30
movie is bolstered by Jean Arthur in A male senior is looking for some­ Cost per person is $22, payable at and has taught crossword construc­ p.m.; recorder practice, 1 p.m.
her role as a hard-boiled dame, won one to play checkers on Wednesday the time of sign-up at the Reception tion courses. She became interested Friday, SepL 4: exorcise class,
Covlaeur deb y Rathines eaanrdn eEstd wMarrd. SAmrnitohld. Reminder: volunteers oafttheerrn otoimn ea t tGhaatm weso uDlday , boer caot navney- aDrersakn.g eIrmmean tGs.anchi is in charge of uinn ccler osasnwd orhda s psuozlzdl epsu ztzhlreosu gtoh thane 9m:3it0t eteo 1m0e:1e5t inag.m, .;9 N30e was.mle.t;t erE Catoinmg­
areC aolnsoti nine tnhtea lc asCt.ablevision is anditems still needed nmieennLt coPuelrdh abpe sa rar anchgeecdk beur t,t oaut rthnias­ bNeeewn Ypuobrkli sThiemde sin, amndan hye mr wagoarzki nheass. Tinogg, e2t hpe.mr, .noon; Friday Line Danc­
Spleenaisoerd C etnot ejro iinn anw aifthte rnthoeo n Jsehnokws ­ Last week, in this column, we pnasoekeinedtds, . ao fPs pltheeacisis aels epncliaaolyrle rit sht oea lml Cetheetan ttt heires Sheriff McGonagle to SBfihiones ttoohn wa sUo rnkai vwemirtsahis,t ytse ora ’ssn idgd nes ughpree newo iwlflr ofbomer terTM ucoleonsdsdeaadyy.,, SSepept.t .7 : 8L: aCbOoAr Dmaye;e tCinegn,­
(u7p2.1-7136) and you will be matched address Jenks seniors t1h pe. mw.eekly session starting Oct. 5 at p1.:m15. p.m.; recorder lessons, 1:30
wwgytepwawdWueoqunlopoiiahATeTuatludinruclhena gih i halhgae sbpcedetceserl hhaem e ceae R ntesJ chlnan aekseiJopuiaraenkitnnineitrlsoelisyeahltatlknsrr r s e nsine ts ek.aartslo,h r gqoo esnerw .eCSeu cas n sc Ihdhtn cieCaieofeCpoo eo nw tnmadeim rntfpeninse tei omvyhrsn.siyeltroncrepo ee ntoo gorreaue httn.dtsmrls hraoafseewaea ki oso emssmho srp ,dni aaun.mwote.e h s l wlRedi amGietEPlasd itaul ihmiclnieulspcfisnhk dgkts kseigs elileaei-. ucia ara n ustaptonsonnIhoopo,l,fff­ JbtWhtetPprflroheuoeeenee.r e anlnWssifoeiaMls,ontpeckodtn ,othrgr oMicwns,enenv ,u G ned na.i caiCnsnpsiodtdhstdsi gdlniedyt beceao theinlsstihuaygenehlrtttssi,eilse e esetseJmetrir iShe be xiw’oEsb smenesy neiaepa C k lE.pn ltLns s ooiso1iIpdddn ouuff1Croui g9 nr rtyscne,ast ehtco Thay anns uiuaaet.ot stotms ioterS wro gase rsdh. n1noe.m i th sue2rhtf dPihhefart:tpCe i1hliimke ec a tef5ocenreoefons i mo l, n lJf ph iyuuno gdmda.aontnmoohhneahvutinwcynddtyt.eer,­­ ­ TmteottptoheafhonorTa cats rnhhehsnok M eei imfl niefesanSSego l erlea n soatnlttn hotohfiedae o n.sri rh T oav nfpotVchahearapmcrawespoo nnt iiu,emlv n ylrgtiags,aw,mha s t tahnalhgot avtihedcT reaet ghahhiJ l egteeuaeorem nbr Bnsklfvadeeluske ar a rhoefCryloisigs nce rieto lgniyearft­­ dbcWTgbntwLMk1ilrlaou0ecoeaacTWiihg:boaeadysg,d3 eeh)d,ngs g0de ,ee,I,u;l u11 tel nd li1cher 2es,n9 nsanpa s: e it:ed1.,.enroe3mrm1 m 5mdax,sbf 0f2 4oyse.do. u:,e ,3epr, arCtns pe mo 0ts.y oNS.tmrioc lmin,eoaeeun re1p.gtlnp.aa;ng w0u. ,Sv;tbmt, : r.y 1Gcese b1n. 5lrs1p;p9l0asea Se0 :tJr mtf:3a,.rhete t a0.eeasTcesmne. cr,ht9smer rka . o:miein;. s.fp9 4mrsD;tf ad:s :aCM e33t.at,Met;oxB e0y0e irer o re nuoEc aBirnGwmt(alapapcersc. lt.roil mimrr,midias in nbon1bag.eci.iyng;g2-;--t­ ­
in good condition, no longer being groups. It can take 14 passengers, or Friday, SepL 11; exercise class,
used, please call and the Center will 10 passengers and two wheelchair 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; bowling starts at
gladly accept the donation. seniors with their escorts. the Woburn Bowladrome, 9:30 a.m.;
The van leaves the Jenks Senior
Welcome wagon Center at 9:30 a.m. and picks up at Eating Together, noon; Friday Line
seeks seniors the Mall for the return trip at 12:30 DaSnactiungrd, a2y p,. mS.ept. 12: Monthly
p.m. Sign-ups must be made ahead
WSA Bowling of time. Call the desk receptionist at dance, 8 p.m.
Welcome Wagon is looking for
721-7136 and make your reservation.
League starts up seniors to be Welcome Wagon rep­
resentatives. This is an opportunity
Seniors are reminded that this is to earn money and to interpret your
the time of the year when the community’s services to new resi­ Eating
Winchester Seniors Association’s dents. Any senior interested in Two health fairs Together menus
Bowling League begins to form training for sales positions with
Ann Gallello is shown, with some of her handiwork, at a recent teams and prepare for a busy, active Welcome Wagon should call Barba­ to be held locally
session of the Jenks Senior Center’s Ceramics Class. This group year ahead. The League will hold its ra Schlichter, field manager of Wel­ Please remember to sign up the
meets Mondays at 10 a.m., under the leadership of instructor first session this fall at the Woburn come Wagon, South Lynnfleld, at The Jenks Senior Center calls day before the meal, by 11 a.m., and
Corlnne Modugo. An invitation is extended to anyone interested, or Bowladrome, Montvale Avenue, 334-5302. attention to two health fairs for let the desk volunteer know if you
curious, to stop In at the Jenks Senior Center's Craft Room any Woburn, on Friday, SepL 11, at 9:30 senior adults to be held in Septem­ need transportation. The meal is
Monday morning and view the work of these enthusiastic workers. a.m. If you are interested, or desire ber. The Gables at Winchester will served at noon. Newcomers are
Remember, newcomers are always welcome. more information, call League Pres­ host a four day Health Fair which always welcome.
ident Guy Santo at 729-2553. There Sign up now will address many of the health Friday, Sept. 4: Baked fish
will be an organizational meeting of related issues that senior adults and Florentine, rice with red pepper,
the League at the Jenks Center on for word games their families encounter. The Fair zucchini and tomato, whole wheat
Wednesday, SepL 9, at 10:30 a.m. will run from Wednesday, SepL 16, bread, brownie.
There has been gratifying interest through Saturday, Sept. 19. For Monday, SepL 7: Labor Day; Cen­
BUY U.S. in the Jenks Center's recent additional information about the ter closed.
announcement that a new and chal­ Gables’ Health Fair and the prog­ Wednesday, SepL 9: Salmon pat­
SAVINGS lenging activity is scheduled to rams offered at the Gables, contact: ties, mashed potato, zucchini and
Trip to Bridgway begin in October, if enough seniors Gerald Teplitzky, Executive Direc­ tomato, Scali bread, fresh fruiL
BONDS Inn, Marshfield sigTnh eu pa cfotirv itthye pprroopgorasemd. is in creat­ tborri,d Ggea blSest raete Wt, inWchienscthere,s 2te9r9, CMamA­
ing crossword puzzles, in pairs or 01890, 756-1026.
The Jenks Center’s Recreation groups, using only paper and pencil. Country Club Heights will host a The Winchester Star would
Committee is sponsoring a trip to The time would be Monday after­ free Health Fair on Thursday, Sept. like to remind seniors that there
Bridgeway Inn at Marshfield for noons at 1 p.m., the place, the lower 17, from 1 to 4 p.m., to offer a is a discount rate available for
luncheon, followed by shopping at level game area at the Center. Sign complete range of health services the paper. Subscription rates for
seniors is $15 a year, and outside
of Middlesex County, $25 per
year.
D onahue's
FURNITURE
PROPANE
REFILLS
• B.B.Q. - Parts
' 'i| • Ducane Grill
6QCI OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon. & Wod. 8-5:30
2nr0\ LI BdqS . TuSoast ., 8T.5llU; fSSu.,n Fl)i.2 8 5-9
MOTOR HOMES RENTALS
Fust Loll Oil Flic. 128/95 al Exit 33A
15 Wall St., Burlington
617-272-9830 ctf
Find ua lam in tho NYNEX
Learn about
buying a home the
easvwffi
Wlutt: Buyers Seminar
Where: Winchester Savings Bank Main Office hobby. 661 Main Street.
When: Monday, September 14th 7 P.M.
Winchester Savings Bank invites you t<> conic have your questions answered by the experts. I he
seminar is designed to provide valuable information to anyone thinking about buying or refinanc­
ing a home-----whether it's your first time or your third. (ittest speakers will include a lead paint
.abatement specialist, an attorney and a mortgage specialist. Following the speakers, refreshments
will be served.
This seminar is free and open to the public, however, sealing is limited
I’lease call Jim Sniilli at (617) 72*1-21.30 before September l<> to reserve your spot
Winchester
tgj Savings Bank
Equal Housing l.eiuler Member H)l( I/DII’M
\N iiieliesler Mil Main Si 27S Washington Si Wolmrn Slur Market Shopping ( W111c*i U I (.amluiil^e IUI
The Winchester Star Thursday, September 3. 1992 5A
BUS SCHEDULE BARGAIN SPOT
Route and time schedule The schedule for the McCall 8:30 to 8:40: 2:45:
Middle School is as follows: Cambridge and Swan Bacon and Stratford LIQUORS
for bus transportation for Bus 1 Cambridge and Myopia Bacon and Lakeview
1992-93 7:15 to 7:30: Cambridge and Fenway Church and Central
Ambcrwood and Buckman Arlington and Fenway Wildwood and Palmer
Secondary runs only Squire and Thornbcrry Robinson Circle West Medford Inc.
Berkshire and Thornbcrry Bus 4
2:15 to 2:30: Bus 1 8:10 to 8:30: 440 High St. W Medford
Johnson and Ridge 2:30: So. Gateway and Main
The schedule below is for Winches­
Wainwright and Wagon Wheel Town Way and Alden Lane
ter High School students Bus 2 Red Coach and Surrey Sherwood and Allen Tel. [phone]
Note: Bus transportation for high 7:15 to 7:30: Surrey and Wainwright Clearwater and Winford Way
slicmhoitoeld sttou dtweno tsru inns the afternoon is Wainwright and Cambridge 360 Cambridge Street Hollywood and Dennett Sale Ends Sept. 9,1992
Red Coach and Surrey Capri and Nassau Winlhrop and Highland
And these runs will not leave the Wainwright and Wagon Wheel Nassau and Thornbcrry 8:30 to 8:40:
high school until 3:15 p.m. 2:15 to 2:30: Berkshire and Thornbcrry George and Bradford
Bus 1 Wainwright and Wagon Wheel 2:45: Bradford and Charles BUDWEISER
7:15 to 7:30: Bus 3 CCaammbbrriiddggee aanndd SMwyaonp ia GGeeoorrggee aanndd CCrhoasrsl es 24-12 oz. - Cans - Loose 01 $ 13.49
Ambcrwood and Buckman 7:15 to 7:30: Cambridge and Fenway Wcndall at MacDonald Field
SBqeurkirseh iarned a nTdh oTrhnobrcnrrbyc rry MDuanyfsltocwr earn dan Hd eRnirdyg e ARrolbiningstoonn aCnirdc lFeenway 2:3107:1 Swanton Street CARLING BtoekLabe, $7.99
Arlington and Myopia So. Gateway and Main
Bus 2 Arlington and Emerson Bus 2 Town Way and Alden Lane 24-12 oz - Cans - Suitcase
7:15 to 7:30: 2:15 to 2:30: 8:10 to 8:25: Sherwood and Allen
Wflinwright and Cambridge Arlington and High High and Cooiidge Clearwater and Winford Way SAM ADAMS
Red Coach and Surrey Mayflower and Ridge High and Ridge Hollywood and Dennett Boston Lager *18.99
Wainwright and Wagon Wheel Bus 4 MPlyaymfloouwthe ra anndd M Laoycfklocwlaenrd 2:4W5:inthrop and Highland 24-12 oz - Bottles -Loose
Bus 3 7:15 to 7:30: Dunstcr and Wright George and Bradford
7:15 to 7:30: Johnson and Ridge Dunstcr and Pepperhill Bradford and Charles SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN -
AMDrualinynfsglloctowrn ea rna dannd Hd M eRnyriodypg iea 2:1JCo5o htooni si2do:gn3e0 a:anndd BHiiggehlo w 7HH Ruutticcdhhgiienn ssSootnnre aaennt dd TForixn iHtyu nt GGWeecoonrrdggaeel laa nnatdd MCCrahocasDrsl eosn ald Field Your final cost $7.99
Arlington and Emerson Johnson and Bigelow Viking and Ridge 171 Swanton Street CANADIAN CLUB
Bus 4 Vinson Owen School Mayflower and Ridge *16.99
7:15 to 7:30: Bus 5 8:3W0 itlod w8:o4o0d: and Wedgemcre 8B:u1s0 6to 8:25: 1.75 Llr.
JCoohoniisdogne aanndd RHiidgghe 7:1F5o troe s7t: 3a0n:d Bellevue WWiillddwwoooodd aanndd OWxafrorredn FFoorreesstt aanndd CBhelulrecvhuiell PASSPORT scotch *15.99
3:1J5o:hnson and Bigelow IFloigrhelsatn adnvdi eCwh iasnhdo lGme orge 2:3H0i:gh and Cooiidge FFoorreesstt Canirdc lCe hainshdo lFmo rest St. 1.75 Ltr.
JJRooihhdnngsseoo annn adann Ldd oSRcokidccgrlaaent eds 2:1FF5oo trroee ss2tt: 3aa0nn:dd CBheilslehvoulme MHPliyagymhf olaounwtdhe rRa anidndgd Me L aoycfklocwlaenrd ASCarpwopsmasl iaalcln hdai naEdna sRatno dy aHlsitlolncr est STROGOFF Vodka *9.99
Arlington and High Ilighlandview and George Dunster and Wright George and Ilighlandview 1.75 Llr.
Dunstcr and Pepperhill Cross and Veplast
Bus 5
7 Ridge Street 2:30: GALLO’S
7:1F5o troe s7t: 3a0n:d Bellevue Route and time schedule Hutchinson and Trinity Forest and Bellevue '™teZmfandclor *5.99
Hutchinson and Fox Hunt Forest and Churchill v\ nite Grcnache
Forest and Chisholm for bus transportation for Viking and Ridge Forest Circle and Forest St. 1.5 Ltr.
Ilighlandview and George Mayflower and Ridge Forest and Chisholm
3:15: 1992-93 2:45: Sawmill and Royalston
Washington and Forest Secondary runs only Wildwood and Wedgemcre Appalachian and Hillcrest AUGUST SEBASTIANI *6.49
Wildwood and Oxford Cross and East
Wildwood and Warren George and Ilighlandview 1,5 Llr- Country Wines
Cross and Veplast
Route and time schedule NLiontce:o lnV iSncschno olOs wweinl,l Mopuerna caot, 8a:n3d0 8B:u1s0 3to 8:25: C J A L L O Classic Wines $6.49
for bus transportation for aa.nmd. Laynndc chl oEslee mate 2n:t3a5r yp .Smc.h Aoomlsb rwoisle- GCraonvtee rabnudry F Renowadi ck Gover&n mMeonrte !Books 3 Llr.
1992-93 lopen at 8:45 a.m. and close at 2:45 West Chardon and Grove Free Catalog
p.m. Sussex and Grove Ooa i/OfJO 1 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors f
Secondary runs only 8:30 to 8:40: Wmhmjjton Dt JOiWt 7tHHI
Bus 1 Bacon and Stratford | All beer plus deposit. We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express |
8:10 to 8:25: Bacon and Lakeview
Sixth graders attending McCall Wainwright and Wagon Wheel Church and Central
Smcohroeo flr oamnd t hwe hMo idlidvlee Stwchoo oml iwleisll boer RSuerdr eCyo aanchd aWndai nSwurrriegyh t 2:3W0 ipld.mw.ood and Palmer Look What’s New at
transported free of charge. All other 360 Cambridge Street Grove and Fenwick
bstuusdeesn wtsi ll rbidei nchga rsgeecdo nad uasryer fseceh.ool CNaapsrsia ua nadn dN Tashsoarun bcrry CWaenstte Crbhuarryd oRno aadn d Grove CENTURY 21 WINCHESTER REALTY
Berkshire and Thornbcrry Sussex and Grove
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WINCHESTER
First Ad! Beautiful Federal Colonial, 2 yrs. young, 4 BRs,
2 1/2 baths, 3 fireplaces, with gourmet kitchen adjoining
To w n B arber S h o p large family room with fieldstone fireplace, central air,
central vac, incredible home! $539,000
733 M A SS AVE.
Next to St. Athanasius Greek Orthodox Church
ARLINGTON CENTER
Will be accee,ptincj Appointments for Barbering WINCHESTER WINCHESTER
Services Beg. August 31
New List. Enjoy this "Wimbledon” First Look! Great private yard behind
tennis court from the deck with year this 4 BR Cape in child safe neighbor­
* Call 648-9654 round jacuzzi. All part of charming 3 hood! $180’s
BR Antique Colonial. $260’s
8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon., Tues.Jhurs. & Fri.
A rlington is a N ew b u ry College Tow n.
E a rn y o u r d e g re e r ig h t h ere. 35,000 + sq. ft. lot surround this
farmhouse Colonial with 2 baths, 3 +
r r COLLEGE BRs, potential subdivision. $220's
1 Thinking of selling?
Call Century 21 Winchester Realty for the maximum
Newbury College has 13 convenient locations, staffed by accomplished professionals, offering Look for our
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you an extensive selection ot career-oriented courses. Put your career in motion by stepping for specific
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.-------------—----——--------------------------Program offerings include:----------------------------------- "20c c^et (Ac
• Accounting ■ l omputer Programming I Inman Resource 1 Paralegal Studies
• Administrative Assistant 1 Culinary Art- Km.*iaad«iv Management 1 Physical Therapist "D<ute!
• Automotive ^*er vice ■ f ashion Design Interior Design Assistant iVi. u. jf. i.iixijy
Management ■ I nsluon Men liandising legal Secretary Sec retarial Sc fence*
• Business Management ■ food Service Management Marketing 1 Travel & Tourism Steve Owreti. GRI, CRH. CRS. President
• ( omp utur ()|H'rations ■ I Intel k Restaurant Management Medical Assisting ■ Word Processing
Tim Garvey. Co-manager
Evening and weekend NewburyCollege Call [phone] Arlington INCHESTER REALTY Larry Rideout, Co manager
classes start the week A I wi»-H*ar Colllooggio* " *** ht>4 Massachusetts Avenue Church Street. Winchester, MA
of September 14. An ivditcd b> Iht' Ni‘• l Itgland Asm* laint ol Si hoots and l oUegti Arlington, MA 02174 r----u l. Si Dnaratarl
6A Thursday, September 3, 1992 The Winchester Star
LIBRARY LINES
Friends of the Programs for ages 5 and up will be
included in Hie second series, which
Library holds will start alter Halloween
book sale, Sept. 26
Economist Galbraith,
On Saturday, Sept. 36, the Friends
of the Winchester Public Library novelist Martin
will hold a hook sale from 9 a m. to 4
p.m. on the Library lawn. On sale speak at library
will be books that have been
donated, books that have been with­
The Friends of the Winchester
drawn from the Library’s collection,
Public Library will present two out­
and framed art prints. The book sale
standing lectures during the month
will coincide with the Winchester
of September. John Kenneth Gal­
Flea Market and Craft Sale being
braith, the noted and inlluential
held in the Town Hall parking lot.
economist, will lecture on "The
Voter registration is also being held
New World Order” on Sunday, Sept.
nearby. Come out, support the
13, at 2 p.m. Dr.Galbraith is the
Library, and find some interesting
author of “The Affluent Society,”
additions to your bookshelves.
"The Anatomy of Power,” and many
oilier books on economics and poli­ A student participates in the summer’s end party at the Town Hall to
Students involved in the “Stay Cool: Read" Summer Reading tics. He is the Paul M. Warburg celebrate completion of the reading program.
Program celebrate the end of the program with a party. News from the Professor of Economics Emeritus at
Harvard University, and is a former
Children’s Room Ambassador to India. The lecture ABOUT TOWN
Library will a m. to 9 p in.; Wednesday and will be held in Hie Winchester Town
Saturday from 9:30 a.in to 5:30 p m.;
The Winchester Public Library’s Hall Auditorium. Admission is $7. Volunteers wanted mg will be provided. For more
resume winter hours Friday and Sunday the library is Children’s Department will begin William Martin, author of the information, call the Waltham Field
closed. Tlie first open Saturday will registration for Fall Storytimes on best-sellers Back Bay and Cape Cod, in Winchester Office of Patriots’ Trail Girl Scout
The Winchester Public Library bo Sept. 13. Those are the same as Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 9:30 a.m. Since will present a lecture with slides on Council, at [phone].
will resume its Winter hours on last year's winter hours. The the summer months focused primar­ the topic "Back Bay" on Thursday, Winchester girls are missing adult
Sept. 8 The hours will be Monday. Library will be closed on Labor Day, ily on school age children, the first Sept 24, at 7 :30 p.m. at the Lincoln leadership. Patriots' Trail Girl American Red Cross
Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 Monday, Sept. 7. six-week session will emphasize School Auditorium. Admission is $7. Scout Council is now on the lookout
programs for ages 2 to 4 and will Tickets for both lectures may be for women and men in Winchester will distribute food
begin during the week of Sept. 21. purchased for a total price of $10, to volunteer for the Girl Scouts and
The storytime schedule will be: and all tickets are available at the Girl Scout activities. This is ideal Federal Surplus Foods will be
Please Recycle Two-year-olds: Tuesdays at 10:30 door or at Henderson Stationers, for adults, age 18 or older, who distributed to eligible Winchester
a.m. or 2 p.m. or Wednesdays at 10 the Library, or Book Ends. believe in providing strong role residents on Tuesday, Sept. 15, at
T H I S N E W S P A P E R a.m. or 11 a.m. If you have a question or comment leadership for youth and who have the Unitarian Church, corner of
Three-year-olds: Thursdays at about anything mentioned in this an interest in working with girls and Main Street and Mystic Valley Park­
Thank you. Harte-Hanks Community Newspapers 10:15 a.m. column, please call the Community adults. Wide range of exciting vol­ way from 2 to 4 p.m., or until food
Four-year-olds: Thursdays at 11 Services Librarian at the Winches­ unteer opportunities available. runs out.
ter Public Library, 721-7171. No experience is necessary; train- To be eligible, individuals must
bring proof of participation in one
GYMNASTICS and More, Inc: LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! of the following programs: AFDC;
GR; SSI; WIC; Welfare; Food
Septem ber 11 to O ctober 11 Stamps; Fuel Assistance; Head
Located On Woburn-Winchester line at 8 Micro Drive (off Holton St.) Wobur: Start; Medicaid; Unemployment
Assistance; or Veterans Aid.
NOW ENROLLING Residents whose gross annual
income falls into the following
Sport Gymnastics Teams and Music and Lyrics by categories are also eligible: A family
Jerry Herman of one — $9,930; two — $13,320;
Parent & Toddler Program Book by three - $16,710; four - $20,100; five
Harvey Fierstein — $23,490; six — $26,880; seven —
Preschoolers $30,270; eight — $33,660. For each
School Age Boys & Girls Directed by person over eight, add $3,390.
Michael Allosso Those planning to attend are
POWER TUMBLING
Choreographed by asked to bring a grocery-sized bag.
Tumbling for Cheerleaders Karen Pisani Pastore For further information contact the
American Red Cross at 665-1351.
Call [phone] for further information
New 20,000 sq. ft. facility We really love Winner of 5 Tonv Awards including Best Musical of 1984 Local photographer
what we're doing
exhibits in
ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
We have safety pits for Inground trampoline
Cambridge
all Olympic events! CALL [phone]
Call lot Info and Group Sales • Charge Youi Tickets Today! Faith Waltman, of Winchester,
Separate dance room Power tumbling strip will be exhibiting her photographs
No registration fee CHISWICK PARK THEATRE during the month of September at
University Place, 124 Mt. Auburn
490 Boston Post Road (Rle. 20) • P.O. Box 398 • Sudbury, MA 01776 Street, in Cambridge. Sponsored by
A T T E N T I O N : the Cambridge Art Association, the
show will also include paintings by
Martha O’Brien of Newton, and
H o l id a y prints by Jacquie Saunders by
Westwood.
ORPHANED CAR OWNERS C elebration Called "Form and Transforma­
tion", the exhibit features work by
the three artists in which simple
Sun Aug 30 - Mon Sept 7 and natural forms are manipulated
or presented in unusual ways, high­
Aderea lyeor u goann eo ropuhta noef db ucasirn oewssn,e ro?r Hcahsa nygoeudr I 10% OFF l COOLING SYSTEM We're giving yon a head start on oliugrh tisnugr rforeusnhd ianngds . crMeautcivhe ovfi ewWsa iot-f
faces so often that you're not sure who's in SERVICE man’s work is in a style she calls
charge? Or maybe they just don't seem to liack-to-School and holiday shopping abstract realism in which the photos
care LabOouOt yKou rN prOob leFmU. RTHER!! I| PLAARBTOSR & NHaezwIan rAdsponuetiscf trw eHaesoztese e Fsal nu&ds hBta eSxl ytessx tterma. wviitrhtu sailzlyz lEinVgE 2R0Y% IsTaEvMin ing so uorn aeibss sctiartp"a ec ta ans dmtu adijinoesrst eciaondn wcephrrinec shwe ntithth e h“riwgehhlalay­t
GPlryemaot uRtho aod r DDooddggee wveelhciocmlees s reaglla rCdhlersyssl eor,f I Preosrdeenart nwtyhr iiosttt ehcneo.ur pNsoponet cvwiaahlliesd.n w riethp air Chrysle$r C3erp2. V.e9hic5les Only. vast inventory: ttiuornes hairpes thoef sphraimpea,r yc oilnotre raenstd. Hteexr­
wWChhaerryrreas nletthrie esyF. aWwceeto resryu pppuolrycr h sahsSuetetdlre.v iWcseeer vhiCcoeon nohtror amaceltl I ChryslEEexxppriirr eeVss 99e//h3300ic//99l22e s Only ■ A*ka nfod ry yoouEurx rpf ii$rno5as. l0 9c0/o3 sM0t/ a9Ilt2l - I$n2 R7.e9b5ate | • All Bras • All Bottoms masintodes sto rtehocefe rn uptp iwe coterosk winnhicnilcuehd eapsrh etor ictpootsmy cphions­
or to work daily. Rental vehicles are available • All Sleepwear juxtaposition.
at low rates. AUTOMATIC ■ OIL AND FILTER A reception will be held on the
CHANGE • All Loungewear first Friday ailer Labor Day, Sept.
At Great Road Dodge, TRANSMISSION SPECIAL • All Slips • All Teddies 11, from five to seven p.nt. Universi­
we go the extra mile $49.95 $14.95 ty Place is opposite the Cambridge
and much more! Post Office and parking is available
so your car will too. ChangeN Oeiwl (F5 ilQtetrs.. Max.) on site and at the Charles Hotel, one
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #4496 Inaclll undeecse:s Fsailtreyr ,a gdajussktemt,e fnlutsid., Aika nfodr yyoouurr A1n5d.0 0c oMsat lIls-I n5 9R.9eb5 ate vbileowck tahwraoyu.g hT heS eepxthemibbite rw i2ll9 ,b ea nodn
Service Hours: Chrysler Vehicles Only FREE OIL FILTER {previously marked down items and mastectomy hours are Monday through Friday, 8
Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Frl. Expiros 9/30/92 Expires 9/30/92 products excluded) a.m. and 6 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1
7:30 AM to 5:00 PM #1218 Warner's Bright Stripes. p.m.
Fronl closure uudcrwirc. B.C.D.DD34-
38 Reg. SI8 SO SALE $14.80 (Dcup
SI 50 more I xu u Amigos volunteers
to report on
Route 117 Maynard
(508) 8 9 7 -5 7 1 6 MASS: Brookline • South Shore Pl.i/.i • Watertown Arsenal • Malden ■ Latin experiences
Hanover Mall • ( ape ( od Mall • l aw rente • Cireendale Mall,
Worcester • Haverhill • I iberty lree Mall • Emerald Square Mall • Winchester High school student
[ ServTihcuer sH.,o Furrls.: 7O:3p0en A MM—o nt.o, T5:u 0lel0 sI ., P IWM ll e_Id_ .,_l_l III III I II 111 If aWMt aeRisnotegca kMtiena gMlhl,aa Smllo •. PNPaoerkwr tl• a BIn odex d •f oRFruLdn O • MRNIaD.lHlA .•:: MDPaehliernaa syliae nBstle ealia c•nh eMM AMaIlaNllEl :• Mall aMtearrk B Wosutotcnr bhuirgyh wscilhl ojooiln s otuthdeern tGs raet­
tlie Annual Amigos Recognition
Supper of the Greater Boston Chap­
ter of Amigos de las Americas to
share some of their Latin American
experiences as summer public
One a n 3 ONE-DAY BIKE TOUR health volunteers with family,
friends and other interested per­
me fesi '92 sons, Sunday, Sept. 13, at 6 p.m., at
SATURDAY & SUNDAY the Plymouth Congregational
Church, Pleasant and Alexander
SEPTEMBER 19 & 20, 1992 Sts , Belmont.
A Mexican light supper will be
prepared by Jose's Two of Cam­
'I WO ttOlJTKS TO CIIOOSK I ROM
bridge. Reservations must be made
Join 1,500 fellow cyclists on the most beautiful one day tour of the season! Choose between the 25-50 100 mile South by Thursday, Sept. 10. For reserva­
tions and further information, call
Shore route which winds around the rocky shore ol Sciiuate and Cohasset or the new 35-55-100 mile route, which takes o 484-6310, 492-5359 or 484-7352. A
cyclists on a gorgeous journey through the estates and estuaries of Cape Ann and Newburyport. donation of $7 for persons 12 years
and over, $5 for persons under 12
years is requested.
Whether you are an avid or recreational cyclist, there is a route designed specifically for your ability. noAn msiegcotsa riisa na ynoautitohn aplu, bnliocn -hperoafltith,
All routes have checkpoints supplied wiili healthy snacks, road and safety support, friendly volunteer organization which trains and sends
young people 16 and older as volun­
and plenty of water!
teer public health workers to Latin
American countries during the
summer.
All funds raised will benefit the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Massachusetts Chapter to help II is affiliated with tile Pan Ameri­
fight the number one disabling disease of young adults in America today. can Health Organization and The
Council On Standards for Interna­
Please call: NORTH [phone] SOUTH [phone] tional Education Travel
Sponsors -- Plymouth Savings Bank, Harvard Community Health Plan, An information meeting for pros­
pective Amigos trainees and their
North Shore Comprehensive Care.P.C,, Boston SWAN, TV 38WSBK, and LITE 92.5 fm parents will be held Tuesday. Sept
15. at 7:30 p.m., at Payson Park
Church in Belmont Call 484-6310 or
492-5359
The Winchester Star Thursday, September 3, 1992 7 A
ABOUT TOWN
REAL ESTATE
Girl Scout merit classes for ages 3-7, call Pam ry’s own lifelong commitment to his
Dill 729-5086). For other informa­ fellow man The Committee will be UPDATE
registration tion on the Music School, call Corie preparing qualifying criteria for the
Nichols (721-2950). Scholarship. The Hind will be admi­
to be held on Sept.
nistered by The Winchester Scho­
larship Foundation.
21
Boy Scout Troop 503 The group hopes to attract other
town persons to assist a general
Girl Scout registration for the kick-off meeting committee working on fund raising
92/93 school year will take place efforts. In the interim, through the
dRuergiinsgtr attihone wwille ebke aot fv aSrieoputs. to2w1n. thrBoouygsh wtwhoe lfwthi ll grbaed ei nt hitsh e scshixoothl gCeonopeerorastiitvye Roafn kt,h ea n Wacicnocuhnet shtears
Seleepmt. e2n1t,a r2y2 , s2c3h.ools at day’s end on year are invited, with their parents, been opened to kick off the fund
to attend Troop 503’s meeting for raising effort. All volunteers and
An evening registration will be now Scouts to be held on September contributions arc welcomed. Contri
held at Lynch Elementary on Tues­ 15, at 7:30 p.m. in Chidley Hall of butions can be sent to The Quill
day, Sept. 22 from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. Winchester’s First Congregational Scholarship Fund, c/o Winchester
Current Girl Scouts who are not yet Church. Cooperative Rank, 19 Church St.,
troe gbisetceormede aGndir lt hSocsoeu wtsh oa rwe oeunldc oliukre­ scTourotmopa s5t0e3r, uJenfdfreery t heD rdaizrcenct, ioins oaf tWioinnsc hweisllt ebr,e tMaxA d0e1d8u9c0t.i blCe.o nVtroilbuun­­ LENDER'S APPRAISAL
aged to register at these times. veiy active organization, holding teers may call 729-1663. Many sellers think that the
An important job awaits all adults weekly meetings at the Congrega­ Questions or requests for addi­ price of their home is deter­
who would like to volunteer their tional Church at least one overnight tional information may be directed mined solely by what they’re
taitm (eh oasned t ismkielsls .a sA wduelllt.s may register omro nwthe. eTkehned t rocoapm hpainsg j ustrti pre tuevrneeryd 7to 2 9B-1ill6 6C3a, ci 9 or TMhoamry pMsocnC ueS ta.t, Jameson Wood, Kimberly Wright, Alison Sheer, Molly Joseph, wbuilyleinr gi st ow ialclicnegp t toa npda yw. hTahte rteh'es
from a Boston Harbor Island camp­ Winchester. Danielle Frongillo, Jennifer Orlin, Alex LaPointe (row 1) Margot one more variable, however,
ing weekend and is planning a Kniffin, Carole Davidson, Sarah McPhee and Matthew Christian (row that can complicate the sale of a
home-the lender's appraisal.
Minuteman Campout at Camp Nobscot in Sud­ 2).
bury at the end of this month. Students perform inTvoe sptororste, ctth teh em ionrttegraesgte olfe tnhdeeirr
cafrlnaenseso ouffonfrcic esesi nsgkliell s Tttppoerlh rPaoaeensat dptsrTe ee nrcnwodfttoiois tvtr phhe o e Tlft ne hSreaSeoewdc pooe TtprueS rstmcohsaoo ibucppaett ,lsri rwv ,e 1aiai5astld li rm eyewds e ieuerslterclaig gunneisagdsdss. ­ CcaeatArr tod Mflvoea rn tDtch.ae edvV ri deersseoirdcneon nrpodtesern frao n rdsHmt usetdodaef unfa ot ssfc eoMontf.­ amtrlheenaeecdnrso netrsf do pteorirmr ne r ,pe ieaanpndr lse,a es ywmcmihnrabiigltlll ede trhgaeanernnod dut Oo pp raslfsa lftoy uan idnnmeyds, u t trsahuitleocl­ butmphunleoeid lrdeeoor fpsp wtpdeaooirnvrrsdlteoduirnn snagepilt . ey cca oSocfuEenon,Rtr a tVrgcaiot Ae osdSad me aenopwpdnrieo glrlvb ipaaadcenneokdds­­ whitlitoin ioowrdonerfeets trhp e o.enta fhn nI iafd s wn,et a hnthpthehtape tera o aspsbtieehpsljlelreeleairc rn it spgiwtevo rdipeo l l rp givecbeiaveverl,te au yg lae uln aaaIidndss­
parents answer questions about scouting. Vernon House recently. easily. grounds. Visitors are invited to that they've enlisted the services
Students who performed include: Davidson has been teaching these share life in the home and commun­ of a professional Realtorl The
or homemakers Matthew Christian, Danielle Fron­ classes in Winchester for many ity, and to share their concerns and agent will then give the apprais­
gillo, Molly Joseph, Margot Kniffin, years. She is also the organist at Old international problems. er detailed information about
Minuteman Tech is now accepting Henry F. Quill Alex LaPointe, Sarah McPhee, Jen­ North Church in Boston, the Host individuals and families pro­ other homes in the neighbor­
applications from single parents nifer Orlin, Alison Sheer, Jameson elementary specialist in music for vide, to approved travelers, infor­ hood which have recently sold
and displaced homemakers for its Memorial Wood, and Kimberly Wright. the Lexington Montcsorri School mation about themselves in a that support the price of the
free office skills program. Pieces played by all the children and music director for the Winches­ national host directory. The travel­ seller's home. An appeal to the
The program will provide quali­ Scholarship included folk songs such as “Skip to ter Cooperative Theatre for ers contact the host, either by mail appraiser sometimes works, but
fied adults with instruction in word My Lou,” “Old Dan Tucker,” “Scar­ Children. or by phone, about a possible visit it it doesn’t, some delicate nego­
2tppLy:ree3pCorx0iscln iaoengpsnsg,s.s amteieolns l.n ,egc wco,M ctimrldaloom apnnmtupdaitceabue eysarst sp oetafrhpr teo reamoMmrdaua stigninh8ohaue n gteasceFt..mmmsr i.aeda nnnatd’tyos, MCDfooArermmm imSeovdtrie ietatteoe lr eiucn Srgnewc ahidCtsoehole aeTmrrshsm weht iioHtpat e eyeenF srutyhan abFdsl.. i sQbhTeu ehilneal b"StHionOoai crnlrSloldasuku n dyaggeaenhedn,d ”sd F FpaaaniGaienrdrrc, d ”eAes ys“ew SLvaSbeteyyrarm,e an”edl do “te,nsoO” s toCv,h"“feeh OrLre s"tvda.hW ereeerSv hdoiSltiollhteoe,eea"s, S7D2Ea9Fv-Ro3id2r V9s2of.Anu rStah beo“r uPti neffaoalrclm eac tliaosns,e s caaltl wumhEsaeroPuvnlrlareee el s lostyibev f enepaertfnrl noyed2r a , 2rittnr0hFwa 0erno atg hhUneoencnd sieti.gsspthe, r dtosCa g morSa—votmian ntgo em sst aihwnyhehcbamoees stmtmtmhhieaaaaleeltyky ieir eot r r a anaasdsssnnokko dms wwat thethcnih eelt clei oo psbbnnfeauou lcylylwyeelmeoserorssrwers i ko nmf. o.tnt oa,rsBT y ahoo itnoh etrhrc a emrvb tdeheaatau hnekstcyekoee­
from mid-September to late Janu­ lasting memorial for one of American and German folk songs 1980. They have been both SERVAS tion in price.
ary, 1993. Winchester’s most active and gener­ and Haydn. through Friendship” travelers and SERVAS hosts. Most If you are considering a move,
The program is geared towards ous citizens. The goal of the found­ Most of the students in this group recently travelers have come thru the real estate experts at
the needs of economically disadvan­ ing members, Cathy Alexander, Bill have studied with Carole Davidson Participating recently in the "International House” (as their Carlson Real Estate are ready
taged single homemakers and Caci, Mary McCue, Judie Muggia, since the age of 4 or 5, when they International SERVAS conference house has been dubbed many years to serve you. Please phone us at
parents living in Massachusetts who Sam Rotondi and Whip Saltmarsh, began work in Orff-Kodaly with her. were Ruby MacDonald of Arlington ago) from Canada, Hungary, Ger­ 729-0058, or stop by our office
need to return to the work force to is to create an annual scholarship to Orff-Kodaly is a method of teaching and Frances and Ernest Covino of many and Japan. at 522 Main Street.
support themselves and/or their be awarded in Henry’s memory to a musical skills to young children Winchester. The conference, with More information about SERVAS
children. scholar-athlete. through games, in small groups 50 countries represented, was held may be had by contacting any of the
Further information is available The recipient will be a worthy while they are enjoying themselves. in the Loire Valley in Chedigny, following: U.S. SERVAS, 11 John St.,
from Minuteman’s Community Edu­ student who most likely mirrors Singing in tune, learning to do France. Rm. 407, New York 10038;
cation Office by calling 861-7150. Henry’s own personal commitment rhythms accurately and indepedent- SERVAS, established in 1948, is 212-267-0252. Area representative,
to citizenship, scholastic achieve­ ly, discovering and implementing an international cooperative system Ruby MacDonald, 646-1463 or host
ment and athletics; as well as Hen- information on musical notation of hosts and travelers which helps coordinator, Fran Covino, 729-3606.
SAT and PSAT verbal
preparation
ADVERTISEMENT
in evening school
Registration is now being
accepted for Minuteman Tech's
highly successful SAT and PSAT Benson Brings ’The Tempest” To Life From Behind The Scenes
verbal preparation course sche­
duled to begin Thursday, Sept. 24.
The course will meet for eight even­
ing sessions, and conclude just prior
to the Nov. 7 SAT exam. This course with George Edwards and people Benson's Canadian career began
prepares college bound seniors, like that, touring." in Vancouver in 1966. There
juniors and sophomores for the ver­ X n her comer of the weren't any fulltime designers
bal portion of the exam. Students Her mother's world dearly marked then. I had time to play and ex­
learn proven strategies that may crowded alcove of the Benson. "It's fascinating to talk to periment, and I did some outra­
lead to score gains of between 60 Stratford Festival's my mother, because they (her par­ geous things. I played; the hard­
and 180 points and gain the confi­
dence needed to perform at the design room, Susan ents) knew Noel Coward and my ware store was my favorite place
grandmother was at an audition to go and shop," Benson recalls,
highest level possible on the College Benson is flipping the
Board Exams. The course instructor once with one of the big stars of the 'with nuts and bolts and indus­
is a 17-year veteran of SAT pages of her work­ day whose name I forget and the trial things - very stimulating to
preparation. book for the Festival's star said,' you must see this girl' — the imagination. 'Oooh,' I'd say,
Participants gain proficiency in a 1992 production of and the giri was Peggy Ashcroft, 'that's interesting, that's new and
variety of techniques designed for auditioning for her first role." exdting, I can use that in a new
solving the analogy and sentence Shakespeare's Benson shakes her head, remem­ way.’ Creating huge Pills bury
completion test items. An in-depth The Tempest. bering. "My mother also wrote doughboy costumes that didn't
approach to the reading com­ poetry, and was published by necessarily serve the actors," she
prehension question will be pre­ Her workbook is spiral bound, Dylan Thomas's publishers at the smiles, "loony sculptures, but 1
sented. Intensive vocabulary deve­ with the kind of whitish-yellow­ age of thirteen. My father wrote was still working in a sort of
lopment will also be featured. ish toothy paper painters prefer comedy scripts; I grew up loving more European whole-art way.
When to guess and how to score for their sketchbooks; the pages T.S. Eliot's poetry. I still love You've got to have that occasion­
and interpret test results are a few are covered with inspirations:
poetry books as the most special ally. We have to, I have to, try
of the many questions this course quotes and notes in Benson's up­
Alan Scarfs as Proepero, Clare Rankn as Miranda of gifts. 1 don't read enough." new materials, new spaces. I
answers. Students practice and app­ right English handwriting, fast,
ly skills by taking SATs given in knotty sketches, daubs of water­ Photo Credit David Cooper know I can design shows now:
previous years. Some students also colour tones, all precursors of de­ Most of Benson's illustrious career what 1 want to do is find other
improve math scores by developing signs to be discarded, modified, set in a line on her desk edge. of the Shrew for the National Ballet has beai at the Festival; several of way6 of doing it, as a process for
test taking strategies. springboards for the solutions of Canada, HM.S. Pinafore for the her protegees are now full-fledged myself. I want to learn new ways
The instructor, Roberta Wolman, that will ultimately find them­ In the Polaroids, taken from the Festival, as well as The Tempest. It designers in their own right, work­ of drawing, take a break for that,
has been preparing students for the selves props or costumes. theatre balcony, the Stratford Festi­ sounds like a killing schedule, but ing at the Festival as well. "My go 'round an art gallery with
SAT for more than 17 years. She is a val's main stage wears a green-and- Benson's concerns are nol about her contemporaries, many of them, tears in my eyes, looking at the
full-time reading and learning disa­ gold-leaf wheel of the Zodiac, and own imaginative problems, but the have left design. I really have a paintings."
bilities specialist at Minuteman on the brim of the stage stand six difficulty of 'dealing theatre' to an need to feed off other designers and
Tedeuchc aitnio Lneaxl intugttoorn , wainthd aT hreeg iLsteearrend­ pcelanntuetrayr iaas,t rbornaossm meresc huasendis mtos i n1v8tehs ­ industrial timetable. dbiereenc tdoirfsf,i cwuhlti chhe rseo imn eCtiamnaeds ah.a sW e Amnadk eT thhei sT ceomnpceespt?t w"Jourskt ,t ov itsruya tloly ,
ilBnaongs dt.Do nPi srUaebvniiiolviuteisrelssyi t,y NW. eItonwl moaradknd ittiainou ngR,h otsc haket­ tBigeantseo nth ies arleifginnimnge nott hoef rt hsey mplbaonlest so.f “tiIvt'es saildl eto, oto e hasayv et ot hloinseg st hvee riym caugti na­ mtenixd atrot ibstei cvaelrlyy hiseorlea taesd m: uwceh daosn 't eaxs cwithinagt lyyo, uis mnoigt hats geextp beruitm ite inst al
is an educational consultant and The Tempest's 'parallel world,' the and dried, but it won't be art. It’ll we should." for me, personally, it is. I hope it
writer. horrific bat masks the revellers will be something off a conveyor belt.” does: I hope it excites people,"
The course tuition is $165; mater­ wear at the banquet in act 111 and Talk turns to the importance of At this point in her career, replete Benson emphasizes. That's the
ials are additional. To obtain specif­ Ariel's harpy costume, raven-black, childhood to any imagination. with design awards for her work thing- you've got to keep the air
ic course information or to register, half man, half bird, glittering with for the theatre, ballet, and opera, in the thing, keep it moving, all
call Minuteman Tech Community night. "It's not a North American thing, 1 Benson seems to need to step back. the time. 1 hope I excite them as
Education at 861-7150, 8 a.m. to 4 Susan Benson think, to recognize how much the "You see, I have no social life out­ much as I've exated me "
p.m., or the instructor, at 395-8045. The drawings,” Benson says, In one of the Festival's fitting parents influence the way a child's side the theatre Some days 1 really
"are the nub of my excitement, rooms, Benson plays with the edges mind develops. From the tune I feel the need just to go to an art The Stratford Festival production
where Tm going from and going of one of her costumes. "We want was a small duld - 1 had a weird gallery and look at paintings. of Shakespeare's The Tempest,
Music school to. 1 have to be excited with my the lights to 'bleed through,'" she background compared to most What I grew up, art was all around directed by David William, with
drawings, and take the confi­ repeats, lifting a gauzy sleeve. "Of peoj'ile here — 1 was encouraged to me. Here it's sort of layered ova Alan Scarte as Prospero, may
expands offerings dence from that to keep going.” course," she laughs, "we won't draw and to pursue my mteresl ui the top. When I was in East Berlin, now be enjoyed at the Festival
know if it works until we get it on­ theatre design," Benson recalls. “1 1 met a group of Canadian Theatre.
The Winchester Community The workbook, given Benson's stage next week." Tliis is a kind of must have be«i five or six when schoolkids at a street market, on
Music School is pleased to hectic schedule - she designs in-joke: Benson's husband, Michael my grandmother saw a drawing I my way to the Pergamon gallery,
announce that several new faculty four or five mayor productions a Whitfield, is lighting The Tem/vst. had done oi a woman with her hair and started talking to their teacher
members will be in Winchester to year, if not more- is an astonish­ Wowing in die wind, and said, it's They'd been in London and Pans
leacli students of all ages this year ingly detailed artifact of the Benson is obsessed with the word wonderful, go on.'" and hadn't been to a single art
Pamela Ambrose, who will teach many dues Benson has assem­ organic in designing The Tempest gallery They’d seen the cities,
cSSeuulzsloaun,k i hBaaasnu dm eaxtnrp,a edrSiiuteiznoucnkeai l vwimiotlheit nh obsdoptseh. ­ bonlegdo itno gh eplupz hzeler tbhraeta kis othpee nd ethsieg n "vIa'lv'es hcTaddi ttso p reeoaplllye )p nuosth t(ot hmea Fkees ti­ rBye. n"sIo nre'sm eeymesb egrli s1 theand a ta nth Ae lmicee min o­ the surfaces." ST4R0A SeTaFsoOnRsD
cBioaoliks tV, aisn dc eirntsiftireudc tst hsrtouudgehn tsS uazguek 4i otaf pas tah eqautorete p srhoed huactsi ounn.d eBrelinnseodn pwloer, kths eo df rairft t,w scouoldp,t usormes.e thFionrg e x1 am­ iWn otnhdee drlraanwd idnigasl hTadh arte rde dli noenw (ohrek Bl.uendsdointe ,t eaanr sa snhtei- mwoildl ebme .c a“lIl'emd a FESTIVAL
and older. and highlighted: "Ariel and all adore anyway, has to look worn, white page registered in a funny worried that computers will make
Ann Miklich will teach traditional his quality,” from act one, accidental. It's a very difficult way, it was a textural thmg. But things worse, make more sugar For a
violin, and Susan Gall will teach scene two. thing." Benson wants lhe lemixst's die tug dung was dial my grand­ candy tor the eyes," she frowns. Visitors Guidebook,
llule. Evan Harlan, keyboard teach­ design to grow naturally, not to he mother and mother were in theatre "As somebody said to me yester­
er with broad experience in rock, "In (director) David William's an imposition of a design inotit on and my inodier ran her own private day, inspiration for a designer goes call the Stratford
jazz, Klezmer and other ethnic mus­ production,” Benson is saying, the play. dieatre school She was an adjudi­ 'heart-head-hand.' For a child to Tourism Office:
TntaiHceloa,saaT wnolcchl ghaoaeilnenr eap rcfw naialau,olco snfduowo iled stthshyt,to ee a3 aoosin3csprf dh y ep t ncrahatoonteoc fm cteioMasipeelsronlu di sostsieahuoincrgmuna. e.lsS sm i,Smca ehstarueotn visoacdielt­ saosothhpwcnneiicdeper o ai’wrermtre xerywa piets lcoarwt’ kyirnono.liy,ndngr it,gle n hdo agte,n' oQ nblgA y,sl uu uneiisaaenge rldal gid ttniehyni safe'igotimn m rma t aah upinsgrnslegioi,dcne eu­t selhog' d afeh "Sts"wTiiaDeetgdnepmnai-dtk vp ti mbisenadns ceat Jbt aaguulesanonarks,t elt eil Bmy1daM enbhemnad aeiysO nego,a" a ntnB ano B uw o fwdreuiianrfxontsas ri do"awk| u n oiTtog ni6rgn>wge eld c moTrmaea h-lg- le s , catUKMoanonrtyd yoi t oagrhjn lrTet a oA eonnrjfc iad aadStmrdiitoeeueoi nmtSdda uemilyenn aradto usnafw dyyId aihTotiseaiti o mithunDreaesarsr ia nt FNmoseertadau st d tdtiAiiooveernran tlats,sl iifssosnecot e hnmsadoeb r ve bai im'wlndheyeap eoytooahr. r"r sitgntca-erghnte. et et,a nhArd ealw-i thrtth hiateiimncrsd h gpt' he-doar iogsnne o tisitn nnv1 'jg ntvl eoatesitnitde t the1 T1S-i8-ct80rk0a0e0t-tf-5so5o6 r6a1rd7r- e-SF1 We6s0stAi0tlilN.v a l:
cians who will teach students age 3 ath sec rpiaesr toiaf iPvomlatrs.o”i dS hsne am|»ohvoetss to tttilireu dee psrigond uscutpioenrvs,i sTiounrn iontg grand ojvra and actually ended up available.
years through senior citizens For
information on Music and Move
8A Thursday, September 3, 1992 The Winchester Star
COMMENT
IHtnciieater
IK m tele
Centennial
Memories
By DAN CHANE Contest, sponsored by the public
schools — wherein 900 colorful
Special to the Star creations were exhibited in store
From atop Skillings Hill Town windows downtown.
Hall glistened in the cold April The Star delved into its volu­
rain as the First units of the minous archives and put out
centennial parade approached weekly features of historic note
on Washington Street — embellished with rare photo­
The parade route was long and graphs of a Winchester that was.
the weather so horrendous that Towards Centennial Weekend
the various local scouting troops every building in The Square was
waited on the hill to eventually festooned with the national col­
join the parade as a unit. ors — and most merchants
The view was great and as we devoted windows to historical
waited on the cobbled drive, display.
some of the cub scouts gamboled It seemed too that everyone
about the broken granite which was involved in creating a float
once supported the great house in all corners of the town.
of the Skillings Estate. The Observer remembers the 'FUNNY, 'I DIDN'T REMEMBER THAT BEING
Recent mention of the 350th excitement attendant as volun­
Committee brings to mind that teers put together a float for the
milestone year 1950 when George Washington School Dads WHEN WE LEFT FOR VACATION...."
Winchester — with great gusto — Club - in a dusty corner of Wake­
observed the centennial of its field’s barn on Forest Street If
incorporation. memory serves that float, depict­
In June, 1949 a Special Town ing Washington Crossing the
Meeting charged the moderator Delaware, won first place.
with appointi..Q a Hundredth It might seem that all was for W allet contents reflect who we are
Anniversary Committee — and naught as brilliant crepe paper On the
appi„t:-iate'J Si,000 expense streamers and flowers wilted in
money. That committee of citi­ the driving rains of April 29. Not By Terry Marotta graphics” (a tattoo artist, taken in 1944 and one in 1932. The
zens: Doris Crowell, Corine so — for droves of townspeople Star Columnist presumably.) tiny frayed Want Ad listing the first
TMheoamd,a Ms, arcshhaailrl eSdy mbmy esK ainndg mCaanrl ttiuornn etod eonujot yw tihthe sbtroiullti adnett eornme iannad­ As his wife told the world last apIpnr oxthime awtealyll e3t0 socfh oao ly poiucntgu regsi rol:f j“oGbo sdh ei se vmere rhcaifdu. l.I n Hhee r ios wsnl ohwa ndto, record
Cass began planning in earnest a half hour long procession. week, President Bush actually car­ other young girls, signed with anger, rich in compassion”; and pic­
and in December invited all citi­ The next day speakers had to ries his own wallet, and a good thing phrases like “Luv Ya, Babe!” tures: no less than 16, of my sister
zens, civic and fraternal groups be placed outside the high school too, since he got carded by an In the wallet of an 18 year-old girl: and me, her once-little girls; one of
tTiSaonon6 Md5wadi0 avng ni ec—dyHniu taeiaalczrllnlae.sudl n br spas ll,io asdcnemoadnln i enaaorgtncre gh mdaaa dnnedie$tzsit1at i0intoa,ig0onn 0naad0slt awfeiwsevuh iSsWedtohtnki it ativwowslkl.ariiehinlsufi hgicmeeshwl d dH oht’ositniol c ble ha aiecsc rn uncgjwob,oo m bynrsu aecmttp oh notpuehodte we acds t phwe —ro ui uradnaaplegsll edeoiRslrof oeTa ustnmluhhb abrateelpeetdin drirt nti h Rsahpgeire ine yasPargl sglr,ioo deashwncseneinha edaldtod iediot andystlfo t. nf o adm’stfio trascuesnta.sda ar teWcrgeynae er t ir s anyok w g wnofehoenanwowle­­ sratoohoennfueIn d nn sgt oi nethmt hpahlleeymaees rn nse1wa tus2tt shaem casl alturbnneiicnedbt hr1y bo 0t olfes pey fllad iiAoe cp p2utliseun0nh xgo -roaye fnt les hmape;ade ara ani-pPleo ueesslt mrdye,h ; cne abghaadnuenicdeyrcdhs;r:. dfwthchaooehTetgnrho h tsgsaeteieieors n nntsmesedea:r ece;nt mhoorda i nn osdedd ruoa da struibrwltsaryl teo f ht t hgo yeccefroes aa aeamrnw rcd2psdea 0 aflr fnaolytreaytofeth i ma nIelro i srfslf.,1eop .9vh e4ieenn1Idrtt. bscacfiuoireeaAdgemlldug nlymseo n. suf ieatTotsiwftrnh etme getear sef ts rdiakteehs h lpkaedaoa n vifitdse rrc eos do vnuahmoafubaolwnmludret a iiftnttphattigeanrcee,ceeg vke s ti olsahoitpwnnhauegdness­
ccmiepTolearhbteei rn aotgtobi oisnean rst.vhsueer rC er eemnsuteecmncnebiseasrl sPo pofa strthteier­ f71ion"0rt 0eovtt htoeh re!cb leiinrletehb odrfaa mtye a rwWchil iwln citrhhee m“sPtaeaircn’ks bcleehtTaa; dnhjusge,s e twP, aosh opmi cetohh n heheyieym s dcasliyeis.pltfr aicbnaudrt resiosem sw eir tolhos oahrsiyes essotnefov gcterkhar,eav slei esbd, u ltsephitnretiee nrsftssoe:- ldsl“oi SzwoEendiXn cg hIa Sirgi dnNhs O. pqOTrue nTa colHiinstEeye cdbHaoriiltslvh ieen narg’ g sl raclawiavcryeeddne, r s bedau nosshdnino eawe sjiisunn dg cg astrehcd)er i a(pyhnteed a wrHh aoiisssf cdnthoiolomte empdmr moitbtathel. eeem rMea. e lrmIaet rabaedep ryp a Jelhiramearass d Jtyioht sha ntc fositormhsnet­
blessing as he moves through a ANSWER”; and under that in small­ his birth (1874). There are, as well, plaints from the School Commit­
crowd. Into one side of his volumin­ er but equally formal print, “Sex is newspaper clippings: one written by tee that it is not represented on
ous robes, aides feed the beads; out the question. The answer is yes.” him as a letter to the editor the committee. Johnson, trying to
of the other, the Pope draws them In the wallet of a man at mid-life: denouncing the whispering cam­ mend fences before the situation
BEACON HILL ROLLCALL forth. Does he have a wallet in there Two Mass cards, memorializing the paign against Ai Smith in ’28; one gets out of hand, suggested that
too, perhaps? A little purse with passing of his father and of a man called A Jurist’s Prayer (“Oh God of the Winchester Fields Commit­
VBMAwTvHrfHSSreeeeehouoiioTastltpanglmeoulheshuc ta.rsesn e emoeGtaes2Rtme n a cl8eo oe Hhtb,aa wvHh lgi1unnelv1oeai e9irdds9sreusrl .elnC9 l se—sa t2o’e nSam Rtt s irvloeRvnlo aoW tanHoeyle tnla r ey p oedetCsceolsreuc dootear soo t’Sllsnesln allrsa Ne sd bciasnifootsucdntiae .vn adde tde3wlseglr l o 5 S. see ro c teodtenhaB nklvei lelnae. ea mt t acthleroTica eetn eohlhspiglsnneees.­ $nlpspWyire$eDposoe3ea3roae iAaosoRc8Pr8erenofd.nnivo5nN5lnrtEepsfiis,l ,irapTt0nn.0ysRif sre0it0irgSg Tse lhoSend00se as hnse( .rOt. tiR)Ie seat oda IAbh$ yNnefn ia3et5 fttdtsae"Aoaos88 hk rNdpe t50reegaLiwm dr,0 voekg0uao ) ae”pe0e a enp- cBl 0eoi dCd vlencPp Hn-i orAlamtsoi a nl honttn.ulue Ro moutceadn ael(tn usri AE leotn“seelgCf rd rf oto rcua“iiea 1weloragY aWAsl1o n nngeiaa2toefntTeyh eiel- fslng3bd l e o”Tdt2ivs ce t nwhg rt Eoahv wae baetsitcoehNnchenupeiiutiiiddlegrest­r”­lt­ eAoospHwswliwsopcepaiofecfrco;aeaahI rIu mir cvncslrpnverfaIiruleei io s eetee-dntdrrw njtod tohosr?uemgweswof,epfeein, ssc-tt oed olath,tt ipwwe w ,hn a drt esd eewnhmKKeaetwcne -yooddl htymanalln, ohc e er oaramtefw aoaoctromtw itd ri ttmlMnoa hee r elayd afieyodtTe Wno obi oa on nhh rwe tlrnatktoaoiogaihe?g ne,sonj swsa . oetm r sSo:dynw odklt.dBovdol dhiif,oaenanm e:m y Fe , Uoay ri u iIeoanr satsrmnanpi hst lr. sn wu ysoe ew2neCTgcsr leirha4taeuei naahtehtene-tc rl sh,cuihnlnvs tveasehroiso et w;neoeth ieu uoyosrfdienaees.rrfft,­­ wtMd2amMtboumBnmoo 4epeothre duaSehToic-cur tocrnadsh iepetiahanb antyhdyiomru“un educe . eeuuhtswrd” miaosadhrrrne teaerAw i eat,feo el, n e idp lpm r oc,nclri ra”ihe teetnsas g ayo ot ordtisetstir wrhsnwilin .fge rdroe ct [iit e isrba wn,hdthenrlmi hrydia,ete(bde adm ."mbeafs ut. sC Ytlh .,ad]e otewy Put eltt”oig guholhtnap sRnueaheiene se gon tdld tte t ih csHvwil odllw sa“ssa.a eeui)ooaemTrvnnshwscgwsssmcetgede ahhseia o-nur giten,eetlesvo h aoaoldt MouI neegelst n[ efedr.,th edcte i i r hdon ekAiei itoette]eguushmeh.wnn d sn,lhtpiiiI deydeeosss.,Ittt awwusatcwdfWPwnfherilnopoorltieiiiwiWIh sudl teot enso’lhheto r ls/nsshgrnlsh oa icn uo ,Ta kodpgaT uteis’ntnmonhertteeihtaah eec o n,anyijr,ypf w tltwu wttt tiue lich kn’sslpe tfsssirhgoolhentsiis ?seey;socor nroi,wo rsihh sv mktwsslpn a,a aaoas,ie os t uslilroonhota efnldthitrnknte nteendhivst soo tn n hgott e d tuttohoTgecbhhueayhog fe h elu ig,eidw hlj na ngao l houh;gbn gnfrgu ,edatoae da pph aIynangrwsss oerei on,duijdmtsbeo siussyud ftkmeiep udh f etAoit,dtselr t gd r n efhebtonrmums (ati te;teugd"hf.ge. hre.s nl Tge .et reg btrttI.o/nenh ”hch"stoe utwdAt’)y?oeeeesrs,;t sbwcutttbSsmmfrehheaeiaeentaeeeiereiasDrrftasdv l imstorit ddni,ereei Sira nce bene siec “gimd.mibneav htI g e crnBttieooentat ’sdowtoshoeeow u t M mlethtehahos hia aRrrrnanelCayedme vytg rSaeur. poTe ”s olcvlri mr.Vtmotethf aieeretn ee oSmlesraeHragrnwnomenaeeen ie lnalytps ad etttt Medp iocsaaCCaveWiuytonnttem peioo g divitnm minpgmtsoientehonteth neimescemetggsoa ea rh tdhm inn deirccteft te td,iroow sete ton ge tmmmhhetameoegeoie.esrtf­t­ ­
: ovAeFrrDodCe (IGI o5v8e0r0n) o-r WHoeluds’es 1re1d6-u3c5-, v1e1t4o-3e0s, oof vMeerrdoicdaei dG bouvdegrento lra nWguealdg’es dburisvinere’sss l iccaernds eo,f a“ F$1a0t 0R baimll,: aDnedr mthae- snteilvl ecro fniltlaeidn.s :T $w1o7 .5p0h.o Ato psr oesf chreipr,t ioonne, moroiernet eds paisr itthueayl agaen?d less thing rmeaitsmonen tto tort itlhee rteoawpnp oasin at mpreinmt.ary
; tion of $385,000 (from $700.3 million freezing standards for determining
to $699.9 million) in funding for Aid eligibility for personal care atten­
to Families with Dependent Child­ dant services at those in effect in LETTERS
ren (AFDC). January. Override supporters said The new field committee lias
tWhee lds atalsteo vteot oeadp pal yse cftoior n ar eqfeudireirnagl tnhiisst rawtiiolln pfrreovmen tu nthfaei rlWy ecldh aandgminig­ Winn warns drivers eannyce sm. eBmubt ewrsh eotfh ethr eo rC onnost eyrvouat, ioonr a vWaelu haobplee cthoantt rtihbeu tcieonnt etor wthilel tmowakne ildemenst iwfiietdh othnee otof wthne’ sm faiejoldrs p: rtohbe­
wwhaoiv gere t tjoo bas lltoow k eAepF DeaCr nirnegcisp oiefn utps afonrd thtiogshet ewnihnog neeliegdi btihlietyse s tsaenrvdiacredss. about Grove Street CToomwmn isosifofni,c ioarl sfo, r tshuapt pmoarttteedr, aonyr jWoion wuso ualtd thbee oppleenaisnegd otfo t hhea vcee nyteoru. goeffeisceia lsA, ctchoer dgienegs et oa rme apnoyl lutotiwnng
• . $teftOwtfohuhax3iv neer8pl3eesd l5e3 erg, n0r paeritd0dhpreev0iefe”erte ocu c niripersapsmteunr uciospte cna. vnp omleailtuToscnysoinreh do rttseee t.nso ry r atew s Ohird fsaiyai vsllunl nsape cdo itortedo erhsi nnwidettocpiweiohvotrr rieo eeuksgdo p lr r fpwae“aaatpgrfnhenrlioeeydleltl­­ (dM“OawnSlYeilivesecoteehtdeiwrsrs i a”recisBio tax dviEnietoeodhscA nt eouea’bC p tsniui lpvOsded oea gfgNwn toiebtser,eit r lln mptlaa huttnashupen cgis rtdnhsefeaerd iemrd9ette oA oraczt hno)teihian gnseigte ntr efetoa r mredelfl.temei ehgzr(neAiiee-t­ TattfWpTieibolhnrOaLoonerac irau lebTklstysocls tH,y fo ttA Ehhinbwntpe adhu E rhtieSmi tDibcl ioc oparIuhDIinmyT dt bheOgeaep ioe nRsBcuaf da:r on atmltsdrmtohto eoeceueGrn agn v.trt htbheoe S.rrved yioo Ie,d j f ulgIc e SrouePcai trfausrri lndbewolaeelieuaicltddcssl.­ Aodtretsirioeofbueinnffemsjryol se.ie rn cefTcptigt staonehe rdsaeadtrtilo higt etv iceorovaefae npuedarelneslpn odf ftryinutu-laoa glualtav k l lpsyate pphoail nnetsepenh rcipb ioritocrys usodo r rgoaev neihnmfsasslt yetlcpo mro aicouiepudocnarneti ntts ntrpeioitisoglorabpoai niuiainnnltnssliosss ­­ TCtOho aTnHnlCEkoh EsnaD ir mItTfoaaOn mR,c :BoiomlaSyrad mn sdoyafu TyRnrsouid sttgeyeerss tscSwlFmEFheeokiixmeeeaeueinp dlnlln'ld'dftrsiy t ien,,siSe sng watlesChgdsnrlih.e srnedo io ctgsc mHhwuttih meedtmogi ha thwehaherigennt i t enf tefnbertSgseehuuisc,g t eem sueeC t ppsribWho, sah ttea ntrheerii iotnoeraenhSum t dnecgikPb n haraifolagnlepeetwls l ir s2stnJtoet 2 hagboerba0eyyssfrt.­
and finally was given the number for resulting from those efforts. Those The family of Bart T. Conlon Sr. Boylan asked, “Do we have a
the DPW in South Boston. The chief restrictions will undoubtedly insure gratefully acknowledges the hunting season in town?”
engineer is a man from Charles­ that the interests of the town, and expressions of sympathy, warm
The W inchester Star otouwt na.n Td hseuyr vdeeyc itdheed b trhidegye s hanodu ldth egyo tphaerrte offo trhee tthoowsne, wofi llt hbee wceenllt eser rvase da. sthhoouwgnh tbsy, opurra yferiresn dasn din kthined ncoemss­
would fix it from underneath. They There is not now, and never has munity In particular we thank !i looks like Selectman Gerard
27 Walerftdd Road, Winchester. MA 01890 discovered they could only hope to been, any ill-will or acrimony on the Jonathan Adler, M.D., Marx Bowens, Polcari will be attending rookie
K.stahlished 1880 • Published Kvery Thursday reinforce four of the slats The part of the center or its trustees M.d . Lane Funeral Home, Leigh camp in the fall. The newly
bridge is in terrible disrepair I was toward anyone who may have sought Ann Murphy, New England Rehabil­ elected Selectman was encour­
Circulation 800-982-4023 hditorial and Advertising 617-487-7200 told that the money was all in the restrictions in the approval docu­ itation Staff, Winchester Fire Dept., aged to sign up for a weekend
mSianigl,l eo nute wofs sctoaunndt yc op$y3 4 5p0e rc eeyxneetcas ru. tSEivDRueIHbT eBOsdIRcJiS rtHiDop1r.etK ib oWoAnrisa labhl iy CaT momral eFsa kiin l,u cinan ceo unty $20 per year; By TbtartIhr’e ahlaidmenesvoak yeasi lsjtcl oh wo omrerbv o ecebeuar arr ledi vtcdlta eoyhgsrb metyeaer p obibcnlrpaaaei bhdntrthleeegde rf e- reuia.etnelioi d n yti hfcfeso oeaoyr mrlocsmuue.pt amilIoe kmsentiaenun ilgtstdyo.t tartmoiihencnoemevt nniiit ravthta soriert ktnei iois grne notu swh.alt eadhe t eroWpet rh cryeaobo, tb uu rlthlree esvomadei p esjetowo o fec oonupthrucle aoararr futp os pnrirnertmyeofcolrvieeenuarcdgrel­ PVWWDo.eNolipinb.ctAuc e.rh ,an Den sdeWFtp eJitKir.arn e.ccM khH. DeTaose’nstsped ptra i nPt, adaPlWt ottylohSibceteu a WrfnfD oebFapunitrrd.ne, s"scmmAaeoeaimmltnsli e,i no SSwtafcoe rhh ul etimsohcc nheith tm tacs.iv elseu enrHbvo fiepCn”f aeghiard aeda iddrso m euaadarn , n nSd u“euTaWleelhlscey,ot"l.­­­
ASSISTANTediiok Stephen Olivieri Maureen Winn
advertising MANAGER Fred Splame
administrative assistani Joan Gorrast L e tte r s p o lic y Congressional candidate
dish ay adverticsilnags sstifaieted TDEii-aEnMeA BKaKrErioiNwG. mHaanrraigs eCrus rrSiaerra, CMraorwk lOeyli,v Viearlie. rIirev ANuusdtienl , Walter Pandy Trustees extend tFruralyn kr uVnanlilnarge lali g(rRa-sSs loronoehtsa mca)m is­
EDrroKLAL typesetting supervisor Meredith Fife Day invite to Consconi The Star invites readers to submit letters to the editor. paign In order to compete
Circulation is independently audited by Certified Audit of Circulations, Inc , P.O. Box 37V, Letters should be typed, double-spaced and must include the writer’s against Ed Markey’s prosperous
PMresesm Absesro ocfi:a tNioanti, oNnaewl WN Feanwygnsleap,na dpN e.NrJ eAw0s7sso4pc7a pi4a etriRos enAp, osSsruotsbc uiaarvtbiaoailnna ,b NMlee wausspspoaancph reuersqse utoetfss tAP rmes_es_r i_Ac_as_.s _oN_c_ei_wat iEonn.g lManads Ttwhins ilne tttheer Swtaasr .received for publico nacacmeep,t eadd fdorre spsu balincda titoenl.ephone number. Anonymous letters are not wppuia/tzrt aicn hgej osjitan, rtVss, a lalaat nredbl oliw choliannsvg et anakileelenny clseo,
sachusetts Newspaper Publishers Association, Boston Suburban Weekly Advertising Network Letters should not exceed two, double-spaced, typewritten pages. stores to collect loose change
I he. newspaper assumes no financial responsibility lor errors in advertisements, but dial pan of an advertisement Dear Mr. Alper The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for style, grammar and file slogan on the jars reads
tausnp teroio n wm rwuiptnhht iodcnuahoyt iasni lnooi cteria rcpireiooo *srn»i r to oiccofacn ueu rsirsres o ewrxAsip lddrl evubsneesr eitpxidsuc ibonulrgri s iihmsTe pahdcli iscwe ednip tehntweoodsur p toc acnaphnleya rd r urgreneesds eieen rri v tletievhmsee s nda eibbexeo t rv aiieglst hsecutro eeun d>d Tribethyijoe ea ncanstdy oav rnae gdnce ainsnnoctc r oew lfi s aaH rdrraevarsnetpretoyt in Hsosirnaib ngglk euas ai f Croaarnon ymt ee rriengYgae rsd,t ionw gey ooauurrer i nsrveeirptiaootuirosten. d tI o atqmhue e orsetpifeoenrn­­ toarsgDtaeen aiadznalditni oeton i .sl im5 ipt. mth. eF nriudmayb eprr ioofr letott ethrse pTuhbulrissdhaeyd ofnro mwh aicnhy tpheer swonri toerr Vyoaullra crehlalni gfeo rf oCr ocnhgarnegsse.. ”“Giving
Nr wspapets except in writing by an officer of the corporation___________________ ing of The Arthur Griffin Center for wishes to have the material published. Submission by the deadline does
Ii ihiue mWivi nNcheewstsepra Spetarrs . (UP SOE SB t»oHx6 V 012502). iWs paultbhlaismh.e dM w Ae 0ek2l1y5 a4i $S2e0c oUn0d ( C$3la4s sU Up oosutai goef cpoaiudn ait) )B boys tHonar. teM HA anSkesn (d oamd tPhheo troegcroarpdh”i,c TAhret oWn iSncehpet st1e2r S(“tOarn, noSt egnuda ralenttteeers p utob liEcadtiiotonr. Deborah Trask, The Winchester Star, 27 compiled by Deborah Trask una
dress changelo the Winchester Star Circulation Jlcpartmenl. P O Box VI52. Waltham MA02I54 Stephen Olivieri
Aug 22, 1992, page 8a) Waterfieid Road, Winchester, MA 01890.
And yes, there were some differ
The Winchester Star Thursday. September 3, 1992 9A
ELECTION <92 BEACON HILL ROLLCALL
Tecce’s Five Point Program (From page 8A) the budget is balanced. (A “yes” vote
bility standards. A “No" vote is is for the $55,000. A "No” vote is
against it Both roll calls are listed.) against the $55,000.)
First personal care attendant Casey voted no.
population and the values of our for benefits is an appeal to the jobs in any economy is harmful to vote:
diverse state." Governor's Council. My role as Gov­ the economy as a whole. Casey voted yes. Library (II 5800) - House 111-34,
ernor's Council is to judge fairly and Trying to “MAKE IT” in Massa­ overrode Governor Weld’s veto of
Restore Victims’ rthees pGecotv ethrneo rp'os sCitioounn coilf ivse tthereainr sl aasst cbhouths eatt sf aism ai lyto umgahn r oaandd toa trbauvseiln. eAsss voSlee:cond personal care attendant sPteaateb ordeyim fbourr sleibmreanryt ocfo $n1s4tr4u,5c3ti0o nto.
Rights bastion of hope. Further, it is my man I know how difficult it is to Casey voted yes. Override supporters argued this is
intent to meet with all Veteran participate in a political system that another example of a small sum of
Agents in the Sixth District once a appears to be filled with abuse and PATROLS (II 5800) - House 78-69, money which is important to a parti­
of" Cusr,i meisnpaelsc iraulnly f rtehee, wehldileer tlhye, raersct year. oourdt inoaf rtyo upceho pwlei.th the problems of sfaavryo retdw ob utt hfiaridlesd vtoo tgea into thoev neerrciedse­ cnuenlatrs csiatiyd acnods tys efto wr laisb rvaertyo ecdo.n Ostprupoc­­
utctbrrrenaeiT dmyacoeteoioedrnr d ravao elisfc,ra ttttaesueh nndae,dtl h i ovthnonhiojulceuyugt r ishctemehr d irsmt ao phruoaierngreyfta sh yclt .sw.tr " hTiaemehrr eeeips rpcatooharprnee­­ Ccbournesdiantueec siasv ec ltimo ate cfmbhoheoyrIac n naeesougvstwresteo e rrntn yeh wgopeliner ynes,e tys.etb sehretInee elts miaaetpmstv ei.a eoo nn pndIo Il. e tm Ua,c rmaannunkl eni eeknr hdeiuint e n oglgwnpot hio ofnreodtgkorr, GtfLaaournyo gntnvu dpneeirB nredBngev eo atefahrcno cehrtWhs .M ,e ce KDrOlpdiiCmavn'st ge remr’ov sroel iisBtduno nee a atrotechefsdh e u $ isppma5ean5p ptd,or0oa or0rNrtle0tesaaa rnhaoss-.ttf teatiiihntlro)igeagn pui $bpe1wdlr4eo 4i tlpc,hl5ir it3isiab0e t.espe A.ia er n(ce“Adein mmot"o"byew aeuvnlsro "ssta eeipvdn poi s1tr eof9ao 9agir5csa h aianf nolsidlsrt
er administration of justice by qual­ candidates in this race I have never Opponents argued this is one in a
ified jurists. “People and businesses outside of held public office and I have no series of necessary cuts to insure Casey voted yes.
When elected I will insist on more Massachusetts read about crime in desire to become a "Career Politi­
tightly controlled and regulated the streets and high taxes and cian." Hard work and dedication,
commutations and paroles. This is believe it. We have to encourage the values this Commonwealth were
Joe Tecce oinncer eiamsipnogr tapnrot bwleamy toof csoexm bcarti mthees breumsianiens hseesre .”to locate here and uTeosu.n dWeed noene dr etpor e"sreenstto rmey inotweng rivtayl”­ Please Recycle
and domestic violence by repeat Faulty administration of justice, to the office of the Governor's
“The Governor’s Council is one of offenders, who are released before not state and local police forces, Council. T H I S N E W S P A P E R ®
the citizens’ most effective and ben­ they are ready to be productive feeds the perception that crime is For these reasons, I am asking you , ^
eficial tools. My candidacy is to citizens. running rampant in the streets of to vole for me, Sal Tecce, for Gover­ Thank you. Hartc-Hanks Community Newspapers
make the Governor’s Council both our cities and towns. This is detri­ nor’s Council on Sept. 15
effective and beneficial to the citi­ Control Cost mental to our travel and tourism
zens of the Sixth District As an industry with two results: travel-
outsider, I firmly believe in open Overrides tourism business is lost and travel- — Designer Style —
saewsasiroen osf wsoh atth’sa gt oienvge oryno ante a llc atinm ebse. tourism jobs are lost. The loss of Tuxedo Rentals FREE BLOOD DISCOUNT OIL
“As a business person, I know how
Wisnh’et ne ftfheec tpiveeo palned d wecaindte i tt haeb oCloisuhnecdil, troo lklse eupn dbeurd gcoetnst raonld.” especially pay­ AGlRl aOtO oMn eT ULOX WF RPEriEc*e PRESSURE 74.9*
I will work to abolish it, but not The Governor’s Council has con­ (With Party of 5 or More)
without trying to make it work first"
trol over cost overrides on state
contracts. Without the elimination Tues 12:00- 2:00
of such wasteful spending, it will be
Judicial
impossible to keep the budget in Winchester Drug
Appointments bthaela enxcpe.e rAtiss ea tbou rseicnoegssnmizaen a, rIe ahsa vine 937-3231 568 Main Street 150 gal. min. C.O.D.
“We have to open up the process, wsahcihcuhs wetatss ttea xisp avyicetri.mizing the Mas­ 34B C(Oatmarb Mridagrkeo Rt dP.l,a Wza)oburn ^ Wlncheater 729-1940 . 933-0156
especially to women and
minorities.”
Appointments to the judiciary Veteran’s Rights
have for too long favored the few,
rather than reflect the makeup of “We must preserve the rights of
the Commonwealth. More women our men and women that served our
and minorities should be named to great country.”
the bench to properly represent the The last recourse a veteran has
Have You Seen Our Signs?
MEDFORD
We're All Over Town! 395-4400
1 56 MYSTIC AVE
VEERS
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10A Thursday, September 3. 1992 The Winchester Star
ELECTION ‘92
Sohn blasts amendment and the line-item veto, Congressional campaign, Frank Val- ing $600,000. to moderate voters and holds main­
while Ed Markey opposes both," the larclli is appealing to “average citi­ Vallarelli also faces opposition stream views on social issues. He
Markey’s record challenger said "1 support reducing zens" like himself for help. "It's a from Stephen Sohn, a wealthy plas­ has released issue papers on cam­
the deficit, while Ed Markey would sad state of affairs when you have to tic surgeon from Cambridge. Sohn is paign finance reform, economic
Republican challenger Steve rather spend taxpayers’ money on sell your soul to special interest a newcomer to politics who joined growth and Congressional check
Sohn of Waltham blasted 16-year every wasteful pork-barrel project groups or buy your way into an the race after learning that Markey bouncing. While Vallarelli has put
incumbent Ed Markey for repeated­ to come down the pike. elected office," Vallarelli lamented. was one of the top Congressional much energy into reforming the
bwlyor “vuoEonndtgci in ngwMg it to9ah r2 rk aCceihyose enc gihksrsi ess esox watoncd tlsayay l,a"wr yhS aaonth’dsn vvceyoiol“ tneioIggn psegrpue siopshssp iietmooosnr stbab elteol e fptre hemxp,r"rpk ilesvSi,mci olwteheitghndsei la s—ena a Edifdt dth.ce euMr“ tEmtapidrnarkn’gis­­ bcBheuOaat nvrFicenerr ga tan hlkleV tVhnaaealtlxl.altar rcfeeilwllii ' swh eanes akams , peb loatnwt lietlosl bcrehovAeuecncaktcil evededb o9iun2lan csclthoe ecrscaspkl. rsip.Inotg li wtitcahssa tf poMur bamlrikcanleyyy tpppthhoeeoioolnsippgteills cee at ilhst csoaau ptr etraehsof efce aaecvblsotsoo n,ttu hiente h gmewt o bid—lokla o nyttohnh woi.na tsrg “ esdW t rhlitihvhakateeet
saici at his campaign headquarters has never held a job in the private appear throughout the 7th Congres­ years, Vallarelli currently chairs the taxes, jobs, health care and educa­
in Medford Square. “He's insensi­ sector, so he has no sense of fiscal sional District in such unlikely Stoneham Planning Board. Speak­ tion," Vallarelli asserts. “Right now,
tniovte , oanrlryo goannet, oanf dt hiem pteorpi alc. heHcek’-s responsibility.” sptloarceess, adse lpiiczaztae spsaernlosr as,n cdo envveenn ibeonwcle­ sinugg gaebstosu tt hhaits hcisa mwpoarikginn,g -Vclaalslsa rsetlali­ eevcoenryotmhiyn. g Tihs abt’es inrge aldlryi vtehne bmy atjhoer
bouncers in Congress, but lie's con­ Sohn also criticized Ed Markey’s ing alleys. Vallarelli hopes that peo­ tus and grass roots campaign effort issue that Congress should be
sistently voted to raise his own soliciting contributions from firms ple will contribute their spare — the factors which have made addressing."
salary." that he regulates as chair of the change in whatever amount they fundraising so difficult for him — Vallarelli has put together a tenta­
Sohn. a surgeon and private citi­ Telecommunications can afford. Vallarelli describes his will enable him to win in November. tive economic growtli package, but
zen who has pledged to serve no Subcommittee. Frank Vallarelll new fund raising strategy as a way to “The 7th District is primarily com­ also admits that more research
metol eocrreete pdtrh,e asanett nattch krteehdee Mtnweaoer-kdyesey a orffo tret hframei lsi7 ntgihf epno“rsEiictdiho Mnh iam—rk seesylof l iaisct cittlhieneag re lyxd poaenbnaustseiio nongfs thhtioes Vallarelli runs a"pkgoFeelirerta ipcnf rakolp mVepo raopSllcltaeoer nseseil.nlh”i a, mtao ,up crdhoe pcelwartiryteh d m tahhnies­ twpleioflaelsn leyotd ont ugho efrt ihewrsa iovtd ritekehwnients g po-recfe loSpaptsrolesen s peeihnenao temmpdly,e. 1cA wocsmah noa­ ntlhae“reecM dlclsaai .ntn oy“d Ipbindoe a lmditteyoi c nocieafa nmcoshnp ta aatnihlggkone sa,,e ”bw oisseuas’tyvu sbee e sVei.nlaegl-­
district. hard-working, law-abiding taxpay­ for Congressional candidacy for the 7th Congressional munity are disgusted with the cur­ vated that theme to a whole new
stsotae “naoEddpdsfe ansoM tfla yanhr kr aeeorfydfuf wsicihonearg ks,i i nyna egnta hgrcee ai rtfeidtzdiees rnt rtyshie coatbu,ry",­ etfseotrul,r"emp ciSsod om rhedmnao duse asnil idickE.a edt“ i Hao Mniwss a hEriokEn'esCdy u w dsthtihrsoyci n.lo okfHs utowhrweee seIna atn innovative effort designed to cstioncu cahrutra mevinneb tNealnynot v uEeopmdhcwicbluael rrpcd, li ie1Mmd99b a1 r.—kb eyH yt eh, e1we 6xsh-epoyae hetc aatisssr phreeaAnordtlp t-slheeyoa surtwegnmhhe od. aId kto'nssl eoltalwifmr- ,d"et eh Vwsecae rl ilvebaalreeleducle lti fssioosamfcy aseal. ctlfheuavinnneddgl.ri addIia isftbifenee grliew einhdvtoee. a T tthhrisuaa lttay ’ls 1l woaafbmhfoea rtut sthm e—ys o onmgneilwvey­­
Sohn said. "Only this spring, after are? raise much-needed fUnds for his campaign fund allegedly exceed- conservative, Vallarelli is appealing ing you change for your change.”
learning that he faced a serious "I am running to restore integrity
challenger, did he cave in. and accountability to Congress,"
"Does Ed Markey really think he Sohn said. “1 am not a professional LoPresti announces miracles, all they want is a little Council District, winning by a better
deserves the raise he gave himself’'' politician, and since I will leave common sense leadership and this than 2 to 1 plurality.
Sohn asked. “He is like some sort of after serving no more than three candidacy for is currently lacking. During his service in local office,
perverse Santa Claus, filling his own terms, I will never become one. We “As an elected official on both the LoPresti initiated one of the Com­
stocking at taxpayer expense." don't need any more Ed Markey’s Council city and state level, 1 have always monwealth’s most successful and
Sohn highlighted the numerous serving decade after decade in Con­ made every effort to work with the comprehensive drug programs,
differences between himself and gress. I want to restore the ideal our Vincent A. LoPresti of Stoneham public in finding solutions to their which expanded to include a human
the incumbent on policy issues. Founding Fathers envisioned — a has announced his candidacy for problems. I will not hesitate to use development program in the schools
“I support the balanced budget citizen legislature.” election to the office of Governor’s the Governor’s Council as a plat­ and a “diversion” program in the
Council in the 6th Council District. form to support programs that will courts. As chairman of the Council’s
be beneficial to our district” Finance Committee, LoPresti led
Results In announcing his candidacy, LoPresti is the author of the law the investigation of extra work
LoPresti said, “I strongly believe which prohibits undated letters of orders at the University of Massa­
that the average persons’ confi­ resignation by public employees in chusetts Medical School in Worces­
dence in public officials is at an all all cities and towns in this Common­ ter, involving some $4 million,
time low and this opinion is well wealth, thereby giving employees resulting in remedial court action.
“The Arlington Advocate and deserved. Too many elected offi­ freedom from political arm twisting: Vincent LoPresti is married to the
Winchester Star have provided very cials have abused their positions he also authored a municipal bid former Patricia Herbert They live
and completely lost touch with their law, which put an end to costly and in Stoneham with three of their 10
good results for our three locations. constituents. People do not expect illegal bidding on city contracts. As children. LoPresti is a graduate of
I’ve had to purchase more of the Governor’s Councillor, LoPresti ini­ Burdett College and studied at Cor­
videos featured in the ads. Harte- tiated the practice of holding coun­ nell University. He is an established
Hanks is receiving a bigger portion P r e ss r e le a s e p o lic y cil meetings in various cities and businessman, having managed Sky­
towns. He is responsible for the line Enterprises at Logan Airport
of my ad budget because of these council meetings being open to the for 25 years. He is now a consultant
results.” The Star invites readers to submit materials of community interest public and press. with Skyline. He served as a mem­
Richard Woodward 487-7T-00 for publication. LoPresti was first elected Some­ ber of the Commonwealth of Mass.
Video Horizon* Releases should be typed, double-spaced and must include the rville Alderman-at-Large in 1969 Emergency Finance Board for four
Arlington contact person's name and telephone number. and was re-elected in 1971 and 1973, years, and on the Stoneham Zoning
■\U Submissions should be brief and never to exceed two, double­ receiving the largest plurality of Board of Appeals.
\\\ aVAt*' spaced, typewritten pages. votes for this office in all three Vincent LoPresti is a director of
a''1 Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday prior to the Thursday on which the writer elections. He served as an ex-officio the West End House Boys and Girls
wishes to have the material published. Submission by the deadline member of the School Committee in Club, a member of the Elizabeth
does not guarantee publication. 1971 as President of the Board of Peabody House Alumni, a member
Send press releases to Editor Deborah Trask, The Winchester Star, Aldermen. In 1974, he was elected of the Elks, and is the Chairman of
27 Waterfield Road, Winchester, MA 01890. Governor’s Councillor in the 6th the West End Re-union Committee.
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