Winchester Star: September 5 - September 26, 1991

120 Pages·1991·495.8 MB·English

by  The Winchester Star

T H E W I N C H E S T E R S T A R
_________________)______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
VOL.CW.NO. 36 - Thursday, Septembers, 1991 28 Pages 2 sections 50cents
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Swan song G ables h o u sin g
m o n ey is to p ic
•°Ttxr *.
o f local d eb ate
By ELLEN FANNING The Gables.
Under the bylaw, the town has the
Star Editor
option of requiring a local developer
$*&*•** Although the Board of Selectmen to pay 5 percent ($511,000) of the
plans to tap into funding received estimated construction cost to the
from a local housing developer with­ selectmen and the selectmen can
in the next few weeks, one Winches­ rent up to 10 percent of the units in
ter housing official has charged that the facility; or the selectmen could
mf- the board is moving too slowly. obtain from the developers, new or
Dennis O’Malley, chairman of the existing off-site housing equal in
Housing Authority, called on the value to $511,000; or the selectmen
Board of Selectmen, in a certified could deposit the entire $511,000
"«%I JWSJflS. letter dated Aug. 16. “to immediate­ from The Gables into the Winchester
ly draw on the letter of credit given Housing Trust Fund.
by the developer of ‘The Gables’ and O’Leary said the selectmen will
bas»^: .-.^; invest the proceeds in accordance chose the final money option, noting
with the Winchester Housing Trust that that decision would offer “the
Fund.” most flexibility” and provide the
O’Malley continued, "Your conti­ most families with housing oppor­
nuing failure to do so is inexcusable tunities in town.
and a breach of your fiduciary duty He added that the board has
to act in the town's best interest.” requested input from local town
O’Malley said he wants the board boards, including the Planning
to cash the letter of credit received Board, Housing Authority and Hous­
by the town from The Gables deve­ ing Partnership Board. In addition,
loper under the independent elderly the Board of Selectmen has formed a
housing bylaw, which requires local longterm housing study group, com­
developers to kick in money or hous­ prised of representatives from each
ing units to add to the town’s elderly of the aforementioned committees,
housing unit stock. as well as members of the Interfaith
However, Chairman of the Board Housing Council. Homehold, and the
of Selectmen William O'Leary said Fair Housing Board. This study
the board has been “moving for­ group will look at the housing situa­
ward” on the issue and noted that tion as a whole in Winchester, with
Local geese ride out the last waves of summer as they paddle through Mill Pond on a recent balmy afternoon. (B.J. Versoy photo) the board will vote at its Sept. 9 an eye toward pinpointing areas
session to accept the $511,000 from where the $511,000 could be spent.
Local businesses are feeling starts and stops of economy
By DEBORAH TRASK ness owners, it was generally a more the overall economy. name brands to generic as Purity co’s hair salon, reports business is
sluggish climate this year as com­ Said Serino, “People are buying representatives are noting in other people are buying day-to-day, week- up a little over last year. Monaco has
Star Assistant Editor pared to the same time last year. less of certain items ... We still sell towns, they are simply buying less of to-week, not stocking up by buying added some new attractions to draw
While the country is still feeling But despite the persistence of the the higher-priced meats but the the name brands. The customer this large quantities.” even more clientele in the coming
the bumpy starts and stops that overall trend of limited consumer quantity [that people are purcha­ year, as compared with last year, Serino added, “people don't skimp months Customers can now have
signal an economy in recession, loc­ spending, there are some items that sing! is going down. He added that according to Serino, is less likely to on special occasions” such as wed­ color analysis to determine which
al business owners are placing their people cannot do without. people are dealing with the reces­ purchase a “frill” item such as a toy dings, engagements or graduations. colors suit them best, according to
hopes on the fall season for Steven Serino, assistant manager sion by having fewer barbecues or for their child, or a small appliance The deli party platter business has Monaco.
increased business activity in the of Purity supermarket, says people parties. for the home. been pretty steady, according to La Patisserie, a gourmet pastry
downtown area. have changed some of their grocery Serino said grocery shoppers in Purity officials have also noted Serino. shop downtown, has also noticed a
According to several area busi­ shopping habits lately in response to Winchester were not switching from that buying for the store sales has Karen Monaco, manager of Mona­ (See LOCAL, page 4A)
H e a lth m e m b e rs seek h e ig h te n e d a u th o r ity in site c le a n -u p s
By ELLEN FANNING osed regulation, the purpose is “to information from other towns that "We are interested in being able to The station has remained closed have a really decisive influence or
protect the public health and safety have adopted similar rules will also influence other agencies — DEP since early 1987, when leaking ability to control these sites," said
Star Editor relative to risks and potential risks be considered. [ Department of Environmental Pro­ underground storage tanks were dis­ Swartz.
Board of Health members are posed by hazardous waste contami­ The regulation, said Taylor, “will tection!, amongst others,” said covered and removed from the site.
looking for a stronger arm in forcing nation and threats of contamination put all agencies on notice that we Taylor. Exxon representatives now plan to
the clean-up of local hazardous of air, land, surface water, soil, need a vehicle with which we can The most recent case of a stymied begin an interim clean-up measure
waste sites. groundwater, wetlands, drinking give authoritative input on such I ha­ clean-up operation is the Exxon this year, however, Swartz said
The board will hold a public hear­ water, or other resources.” zardous waste cases].” gasoline station at 586 Main Street. action should have been taken in
ing Tuesday, Sept. 17, to discuss a Sections of the proposed regula­ Taylor said the board currently According to Board of Health mem­ 1988. He says the contamination con­ Household materials
proposed regulation, which, if tion to be considered in Winchester has limited input in such cases, and ber Randall Swartz, the station, “is stitutes a “real threat to the Aberjo- Set back by the lack of a
adopted would give the board were adopted in Needham, accord­ says the regulation will hopefully an excellent example of, unfortu­ na River.” Hazardous Waste Collection
authority to push the clean-up of the ing to Board of Health Chairman include the local board of health in nately, what’s wrong with [the cur­ Day, Board of Health members
contaminated sites. Warren Taylor. He said that as the the political process of such clean­ rent system of] monitoring hazard­ “I am frustrated I that as a board are eyeing other potential ways
According to a portion of the prop­ board considers such a regulation, ups. ous waste sites in town." of health] we seem to be unable to to rid Winchester of hazardous
household materials. More
information inside. Page 3A.
T w o h o m e s a re b u r g la r iz e d , th ie v e s s till a t-la rg e
Rand remembered
Maureen Meister continues her
series on George Dutton Rand, a
By DEBORAH TRASK speed chase that ended in Cam­ and Washington streets. cle revealed stolen items from the between 8 a.m. and 4 p in., a two- prominent Boston architect who
Star Assistant Editor abtr-ildagrgee. , aBcoctohr dsinugs ptoe cptos licaer.e still hisT hidee pntoiltiyc eu pwoenr ei mabploeu tnod dinegt ear mreinnte­ buTrhgela rtwizoe ds uhsopuescetss. were witnessed wfaams iblyu rhgolamreiz eodn aWlsoa.shington Street l1i8ve7d5 -86in. WReicnecnhte streers eafrrcohm
Two thieves who burglarized A 30-year-old Revere man is being al car abandoned when the two by a neighbor fleeing the scene and The Revere man’s identity was shows that he played an impor­
homes in Winchester escaped cap­ sought in connection with two Aug. thieves fled the scene of the break on heading toward Washington Street. verified by police involved in the tant role in shaping the Victorian
ture by leading the police on a high­ 28 break-ins in Winchester on Forest Forest Street. A search of the vehi­ On that same day, sometime (See TWO, page 4A)
town we know today. Page 7A.
Library Lines
The world of books opens up
as the Winchester Library intro­
R e s i d e n t r e s t o r e s o l d b o a t s i n h i s o w n b a c k y a r d duces an automated on-line
library catalog to replace the
By DEBORAH TRASK hisF eocwycnh buasceksy asrimd pfloer tohoilss parnod­ pboietctoem i nosfid eth, ew bhoicaht haadsd sa tost eietsl bfrooamt. raHwe mwailtle rbiaulisld u stinheg vraurdioduers wusheist em caehdaagro,n ys afiodr itFse dcyucrha.b ilHitye c1a1r Ad. catalog at the library. Page
Star Assistant Editor jects. The process of replacing stability in the water, according saws and planes from his work and its beauty on the outside of
Winchester resident Bill the ribs of a boat, the inner sup­ to Fecych. Fecych will recaulk area. the boat. Working
aMnatFh roeoFoalncouuseyeggsncwcyahydh c tc ( hthbMthhuoo,ea Isa bsTeeta etx;) t f psoubs heuneItnenynat isodsfle rfnt h ieadotisu sfs t c rtwporeeiureea pfetnryoaiscr tri hrie tsT.mbaot seo eigcannahetgttst­ hwbpinuioobTgHrto athtdne coes oeh y ntFih ws. deteobeciafomoyftdxcisc eho uno,fl v attie.sh b reot s ixvmit mheieessp- s ceclhoelo,ne, a aaslutscel cmodoon ifrng dtgao,­ hripatshenul ebeItdlnhlt u e“ eriollLe yadnpbd a arutddtrheihiytlnet de”in oo b.sovnfuorra,omom tyneFeaa t t lenohlecycfeny y tcdc hionth,ea vs naipedpnkrlaelde,a nd wonk cfhsbso tiy mcho thanoe­ hrwHtbieiyohesnS n ritawt.pr eiedoHl pasro uehnFka roku,kep fc, sef”oeyaa ssnctce ohhdha. e ,l ilo tTt “hnskwhre eii enio blps lrd e librsagr irynvboie nkfesrb a siswubl w iao,wl c odipdilodl lllin as ftn dfhbbieknieee­­ (CuFtNShperaeeB acm eufytb thtec Ro edhtat hE h't“sa leaS taH slIbbitweDf soaeoayar,E rstte bit,Na sbhe rwTurda oih n,lab tsi nc ip"1xihd na8 b -gmhfytaoeh a ooF estnh4 e taA1tcCha9ly)fhsk5c 0rehoosins.,ff ts1emTiem0shociBentvpi .geolWo dnsy ie,inm cnctitenihoon centltshu toeedc fric n ltSlahgats eass sjripoif'fsbaii eep ’ddWetir spa.o, s drP kvhaaienngargdes­’
three years ago, has made a steam-bend the pieces of cedar Real Estate
hobby out of finding boats and and mahogany in order to make Check out The Star's real estate
refurbishing them. Fecych still them pliable enough to make the section to get helpful information
works as a consultant for MIT on ribs of the canoe. Fecych says the
a part-time basis and has been a steam heating can' be accom­ on buying a new home. Page
resident of Winchester with his plished a number of different 12B.
wife, Joanne, for the past 12 ways, and that the process is still
years. used today in the manufacturing
Over the past two years Fecych of many pieces of furniture. About Town....................5A.9A.6B
has worked on the renovation of Said Fecych, "I’ve even used a Beacon Hill Roll Cull.........8A.2B
an 18-foot Chris Craft and an Olde turkey roaster pan for small Births...........................................6A
Towne canoe right in his own pieces. Fecych says that the Business News....................10A.6B
back yard. wood bends just like wet spaghet­ Coming Events....................3B.6B
facHtuisr feidrs tb pyr oOjeldcet , Ta ocwannoe e imn a1n93u0­ atib aleft etor liat yis iht eina ttehde abnoda tt.hen he is CFiorme mLoengt............................................................................2..A8 A
called the OTCA, was refinished Fecych has a new project Health Notes.....................12A.13A
twice: once, when he purchased which he will tackle over the next Letters....................................8A.2B
the canoe from its original owner, four months, a Herreshoff named Library Lines............................11A
who was about to throw it out in after its designer, naval architect News Notes................................10A
1960, then again last year. Nathaniel Herreshoff. Ilcr- People........................................13A
Fecych said the canoe is a reshoff designed the "Resolute”, Police Log..................................2A
classic that was popular in the which recently competed in the Real Estate...............................12B
1920s and 1930s. The second resto­ America’s Cup. Religious News.........................6B
ration process took three weeks, This boat, named “Winsome School News..............................14A
full-time, to bring back the luster Lady”, was built 70 years ago and Seniors........................................6A
hannaadvmi newdgo ar“ kHlmimaalbny csfhoainlpl, ”ot nhh aiattd. thper iobro atto, acsthcacaboslreedd bi inot gao tn tedo u yeeF aetroc yaitcgsho d,, eitws iihgs ona . vpTeurhrye­ Wtwion cyheeasrtse rh arreds idweonrtk .Bill Fecych aboard his newly renovated boat, "Heartthrob," the culmination ol SWWpeoodrrkdtisinn..gg.. s.S. ..&e..c ..tE.i.o.n..ng...a.....g....e....m.......e....n.....t...s......1...B...1.112UBAB
2A Thursday, September 5,1991 The Winchester Star
V POLICE LOG
«sr ^
A
Music Classes LOANS Friday, August IIO police reports. dent on Henry Street and Dunster 19-year-old Arlington male. He was
r Wi p Guarantee Results Or W 8:30 a.m. Since the owners were not home, Lane. travelling south on Dunster Lane
for children 4-9 Sene1 You And One Other AriuIt to Officer Phillip Coss was dis­ further information on missing valu­ Upon arrival at the scene, the heading when ffis car struck the
HAWAU.FREE! patched to a Lawson Road residence ables was unavailable at the time officer noted a male with a visible second vehicle, Uriven by a 47-year-
Learn »* LLooaannss AFoqLy ASnirye Purpose to investigate a report of a break-in. the police report was filed. head injury sitting on the corner of old Waltham man. According to
Musical skills > Past (iredit No Problem Upon arrival, the officer was noti­ the street. At this time, the Fire police reports, the second car was
by playing games. * No Collateral Required fied by the babysitter that several Department ambulance arrived to heading north on Dunster Lane.
Orff-Kodaly and V kW e CCraend iHt eYlopu Y Doue sGerevte T hea3 ofrroiemn ttahl e rhuogms e.h Dadr awbeeerns inre tmhoe vleivd­ M1:1o0n dpa.my,. September 2 htroasnpsitpaol.rt the individual to the thrBooutghh v ethhiec leinst ewreserec tgioonin go fs tHraeignrhyt
recorder classes ing room and dining room had also Officer Kenneth Green responded That individual, the driver of the Street and Dunster Lane when their
Call Carole Davidson 1-800-488-3363 been rifled through, according to to a report of a motor vehicle acci­ first vehicle, was identified as a vehicles met head-on.
729-3292 CALL '24 HOURS
AMERICAN FINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE CENTER
FIRE LOG
Saturday, August 31 found minor damage only, both driv­ and C-3 was then dispatched to 8 a.m.
10:50 p.m. ers according to fire report, refused school inspections. Returned at Engine 3 responded to Swanton
ORIENTAL RUG CARE EXPERTS Engine 3 and the ambulance medical attention. noon. Street for a smoke detector inspec­
responded to Swanton Street to pro­ tion. Engine 3 returned to quarters
since 1934 vide medical aid. Firefighters 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, August 28 at 8:23 a.m.
We also appraise Oriental Rugs assisted the ambulance at the scene. C-3 out to Russell Hill Building to 8:43 p.m.
Engine 3 returned to quarters at 11 reset the box after work had been Engine 3 and ambulance 10:35 a.m.
and have a repair & restoration studio. p.m. completed on the sprinkler system. responded to Pond Street for medi­ Firefighters were dispatched to do
G. Arr\ rI etUh IguUIr o Tlrian inc 8:10 p.m. 8B:o3x6 a44.m1, . aC -s3t rdeiedt ab osxm wokaes dreetseectt oart caassl isatiedd. tUhep oanm baurrlaivnacle, tfoi rterfaignhspteorrst a1 swmaosk ed diespteacttcohre idn spaencdt iounn. iEt nwgianse
EXPERT Engine 3 out to Sussex Road for a inspection at Forest Street. The patient to Winchester Hospital. approved. Engine 1 was clear at
Oriental Rugs CLEANING lock-out. Entry was gained. Engine 3 inspection was passed. C-3 also did 10:59 a.m.
617-244-2553 returned to quarters at 8:30 p.m. school inspection. C-3 in quarters at 10:28 a.m.
4:05 p.m. Engine 1 to Bartlett School for 11:35 a.m.
2284 WASHINGTON STRE1LT, NEWTON LOWER FALLS, MA 02162 4:54 p.m. inspection. Report filed. Returned to Dispatcher reports a motor vehi­
Outside MA 1-800-272-45S4 Engine 3 went to George Road for 10:43 a.m. station at 12:20 p.m. cle on High Street and Taft Drive.
a report of a smell of smoke. Caller Engine 3 responded to Forest Engine 1, NSP-2 and ambulance
would not leave name. Firefighters Street area for a report of a large 10:38 a.in. responded.
could not find anything. Engine 3 water line breaker. It was reported Engine 1 was dispatched to Seneca Upon arrival, firefighters found
returned to quarters at 5:06 p.m. that the water break left the area Road for smoke detector inspection. that two vehicles were involved but
from Forest Street to the Stoneham Certificate was issued. no fire. According to the fire report,
lc h ^ s011^ 2:52 p.m. line without water. Firefighters two parties were hurt and were
Box 3611 sounded from the street. received call at 12:10 p.m. that Tuesday, August 27 attended to by EMTAs. Police were
I ^ YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WITH MORE' Engine 3 and Engine 1, Ladder and water was back on line. 7:08 p.m. at the scene and directed the traffic
.• SSEERRVVIICCEE •• SELECTION • SIZES ambulance responded. On arrival, Engine 3 and ambulance were dis­ and assisted the EMTAs. The vehi­
firefighters found alarm on second 4:30 p.m. patched to Cranston Road for medi­ cles were towed from the scene and
floor. System was reset. Recall was Engine 3 and ambulance were dis­ cal aid. Engine 3 assisted ambu­ firefighters remained on the scene
sounded at 3:02 p.m. patched to Purity parking lot near lance to transport patient. Engine 3 until they were removed. Engine 1 in
the BayBank branch office for a car in quarters at 7:25 p.m. quarters at 12:15 p.m.
1:35 p.m. fire. Upon arrival, firefighters
Ambulance and Engine 3 observed a smouldering rag on the 1:15 p.m. 4:20 a.m.
responded to York Road for medical driver’s side floor. Bag was Engine 1 to Vinson-Owen and Ambulance and Engine 1
aid. Firefighters assisted ambu­ removed from vehicle and extin­ Ambrose Schools for school inspec­ responded to Cross Street for medi­
lance crew with patient. Engine 3 guished with booster. Engine 3 in tions. Inspection reports filed. cal aid. Firefighters assisted the
responded at 1:50 p.m.. quarters in 4:44 p.m. Returned to quarters at 2:33 p.m. ambulance crew with the patient.
Engine 3 returned at 4:37 a.m.
12:25 p.m. Thursday, August 29 1:07 p.m.
Ambulance and Engine 3 3:34 p.m. Engine 3 out to do school inspec­ Sunday, August 25
responded to Everett Avenue for Engine 3 responded to Pond Street tions at Muraco and Lincoln Schools. 7:57 p.m.
medical aid. Firefighters assisted for the report of a tree fire. Upon Engine 3 returned to quarters at 3:04 Ambulance and Engine 3
crew with elderly female patient. arrival, firefighters found a tree p.m. responded to Woodside Road for a
Engine 3 returned at 12:42 p.m. burning. Extinguished the fire and motorcycle accident. Firefighters
returned at 3:53 p.m. 3:19 a.m. assisted the ambulance crew with
Friday, August 30 Ambulance and Engine 3 the driver of the motorcycle. Engine
8:50 a.m. 3:20 p.m. responded to Dana Avenue for medi­ 3 returned at 8:08 p.m.
Engine 3 and ambulance were dis­ Engine 3 responded to Sandy cal aid. Firefighters assisted the
patched out to Loring Avenue at Hill Beach for a report of a brush fire. ambulance crew with the patient. 6:30 p.m.
Street for report of a motor vehicle Before arrival, the call was canceled Engine 3 returned to 3:31 a.m.
accident. Upon arrival, firefighters by Medford Fire Department. Engine 3 and ambulance
responded to the Immaculate Con­
Monday, August 26
ception Church Bingo Hall for medi­
9:30 a.m. 4 p.m.
cal aid. Engine 3 and the ambulance
C-3 was dispatched for a smoke Engine 3 to Nathaniel Road for a
were not needed upon arrival.
detector inspection on Florence smoke detector inspection. Engine 3
Wheelchairs Engine 3 returned to quarters at 6:37
Street. The unit passed inspection in quarters at 4:14 p.m.
By Everest & Jennings p.m.
Sales & Rentals ★ ★ ★ B★ ★a★C★ ★C★ e★ ★t S★ ★h★ i★rt★s★ ★C★ ★e★ ★n★ t★r★e★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3:12 p.m.
Engine 3, ambulance, NSP-1 and
Cradock Apothecary Ladder responded to Wildwood and
44 High St., Medford Woodside for report of a motor vehi­
of ‘Winchester
396-1500 cle accident. Vehicle was over­
22 Church St., Winchester turned. Ladder was not needed,
729-1500 returned prior to arrival. Engine 3
stood by until vehicle was towed.
Let Us Take the Engine 3 in quarters at 3:40 p.m.
Worry Out of
2:04 p.m.
H O M E C A R E Engine 3 and ambulance
responded to North Gateway for a
Carefully Selected Companions, report of a need for medical aid.
Homemakers, Home Health Aides, Upon arrival firefighters assisted
Live-in's - Individualized Service, 13 ambulance crew with CPR. Ambu­
years experience, free assessments, lance transported to Winchester
ongoing case management, Offering Quality Training for All Ages & Levels in Hospital. Engine 3 returned to quar­
24 hour access for clients. Ballet • Pointe • Pas de D eux • Jazz • T ap ters at 2:31 p.m.
MOST REASONABLE RATES IN THE AREA • C reative M ovement
GOLDEN CARE, Inc. Pre-School - Adult • Beginner - Advanced 2:35 p.m.
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862-1034 ( '.ill Sister Judith nr Jill Fall Classes! Pond Street for medical aid. Engine
267-5858 August Studio Hours: Monday & Thursdays 12:00-5:00 p.in. 3 assisted ambulance. Ambulance
transported to Winchester Hospital.
or Call [phone] Engine 3 in quarters at 2:51 p.m.
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Four bedroom, 2'A bath straight ranch. Large modem Curb appeal. Quaint & charming side street. Level
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The Winchester Star Thursday, September 5,1991 3A
■“Officer’s helper

T h e l e a d e r i n r e a l
E S T A T E S I N C E 1 9 6 8
SELLING YOUR HOME IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS!
WE'RE THE LARGEST IN WINCHESTER
AND W E GET THE JOB DONE BEST!
COMPARE THE SUCCESS FIGURES YEAR AFTER YEAR
AND THROUGH 1991!
WINCHESTER
NEW EXCLUSIVE
Christopher Boylan and Winchester Police officer Arthur Houllahan
direct traffic in front of Christopher’s 23 Yale Street home. 1st Ad. Myopia Hill. Wonderful 5 bedroom,
Christopher's home was chosen for a Japanese coffee commerical multi-bath Tudor style home on a quiet cul de
to be telecast sometime in the fall.
(Jay Boylan photo) sac. Huge gracious foyer, fireplaced family
room, 2 kitchen areas, excellent in-law poten­
Board considers tial, large pretty yard with flagstone patios, cir­
cular drive. $770's.
waste alternatives
By ELLEN FANNING materials in a suitable facility and
have inspections of the materials
Star Editor
made on a quarterly basis through­
Set back by the lack of a Hazard­ out the year by a trained chemist.
ous Waste Collection Day, Board of Board of Selectmen member Tho­
Health members are eyeing other mas Schmitt, who sat in on the
potential ways to rid Winchester of Board of Health’s August 21 session,
hazardous household materials. told members he would recommend
According to Board of Health the topic be discussed in a forum
Emaemstb eSro lRida ndWalals tSe waCrotzm, mNiottrethe iCnocmlumdiinttge e,t hteh e SBooliadr dW ofa sSteel ecSttmudeyn Aha sV i4ct obreiadnr ogoemms , in2 ’t/»h eWb falItaNhtsCs!, H TdEhoSiusT bE8l Rer opoamrl ohroemd el ivciirncga r1o8om60, p1rsivt aAted y. aLrodv. eTWlyn iIs2N oCbnHeed EoroSwoTnmEer R Rh o-a mnNcehE hWwasit haE XnsCipcaLeclUyio SulIasV nfEdasmcialyp erodo mla rogeff pUenrifqeucte mcoanrvreiargteed o f5 o+l dbW eadInrNdoC onHmeEw, S. 3TS'E/pjR abcaitohu sc a1 rsrt ifalogoer hionuclsued, eas
(NESWC), the waste-to-energy and Board of Health. entry with flying staircase, new heat & not water, eat-in kitch­ the kitchen, fireplaced living room and dining area, hardwood gourmet klichen with woodslove, large mudroom/laundry,
plant that Winchester sends approxi­ “I share Mrs. Sopper’s concern,” en, farmer's porch, and lovely fenced-in back yard. $270's. floors, convenient to routes 1/8 & 93. $205,500. sunny living room and library. Fireplaced master suite, com­
puter room, sewing room, exposed beams, back stairs, loo!
mately 12,000 tons of waste to a year, said Schmitt, “I’m also aware the Cul-de-sac location, walk to Ambrose School. $460's.
allows many so-called “household largest lawsuit the town has is about
waste” products to be shipped this very issue.” NN BLACKHAM
through the facility. Swartz also noted that a modifica­
Many of these items, according to tion of the “Collection Days” prop­
Swartz, could be intermingled with osed by Health Director Joseph Tab-
other solid waste at Winchester’s bi would call for several collections
transfer station. He said household per year at lower cost. Swartz said
wfeadsetrea ils h eaxnedmlipntg frruolmes mbeocsat ustsaet oef a tnhde mpruecvhio uofs wchoallte chtaios nb edeany gs athhaesr ebde eant & C O M P A N Y , IN C .
small quantity. otherwise useful garden chemicals,
Pesticides and herbicides howev­ cleaners, paints, and like materials.
THE LEADER IN REAL ESTATE SINCE 1968,
er, would continue to be treated as Responsible experts in state govern­
hazardous materials, said Swartz. ment recommend that “swap days” AND INTO THE 1990's.
“It’s important to tell the citizenry be organized to encourage using up 11 THOMPSON STREET, WINCHESTER • 729-1663
what is environmentally safe and materials in their intended applica­
what makes sense,” said Swartz. tion, said Swartz.
Said Board of Health member
Dorothea Sopper, "By putting [these
products] on the conveyor belt,
we’re not teaching citizens to be
environmentally responsible. We
need to have this [hazardous waste WINCHESTER-
collection] day to clean out what Many buyers are only Westside Contemporary
[residents] consider hazardous and
bring it down to the transfer
station.”
Board of Health Chairman Warren
Taylor said Department of Public available in the evening.
Works employees at the transfer
station could be trained to spot non-
acceptable material on the conveyor
belt. The town could then store these
That’s why today’s sellers
Correction
WINCHESTER-
An article on breast cancer detec­ Hard to find
tion in The Winchester Star August need an office that stays Winchester Duplex
15 edition incorrectly stated the age
at which a woman whose family has
a history of breast cancer should
begin to get mammograms. The cor­
rect age is 30. open for walk-in custom ers
G riffin cerem ony
is set for Sept. 12 after 5 p m . . . .
The long-awaited groundbreaking WINCHESTER - 1st
for resident Arthur Griffin’s photo­ Ad. Charming 7 room
graphy museum will be held on Antique Victorian
Thursday, Sept. 12 at 9 a.m. The . . . reaching MORE within walking dis­
public is cordially invited. tance to center, schools
The ground-breaking ceremony and transportation.
was appropriately scheduled on Fireplaced living
Griffin’s 88th birthday. room, eat-in kitchen,
The final leg of the fundraising QUALIFIED BUYERS, 3rd floor hideaway for
process came in July, when The
teenager.
Arthur Griffin Center for Photo­
graphic Art reached its $200,000 $205,000
Endowment Fund goal.
An agreement with the town open daily 9 am to 7 pm
required that the fund reach that WINCHESTER -
funding mark before construction Cool, easy living in this
could begin. 5 room Contemporary
The museum plans, which (and most nights even later) Ranch. Hardwood
received final apporval from floors, 2 baths, central
Winchester’s Zoning Board of Appe­ air, garage . .. all this
als in April, had been designed to A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK and more.
create a replica of a New England
gristmill on Winchester’s Judkins CBOALNDKUeiRe UQ- $239r900
Pond, complete with an enclosed
waterwheel.
Griffin’s extensive life-long collec­
tion of photographs will be a key
feature of the center and one of his
primary objectives for the project WINCHESTER
has been to make available resour­ HUNNEMAN & COMPANY This elegant Victorian
ces and a locale to encourage and is built on the site of the
enhance interest in phtorogaphy as original Myopia Hunt
an art and a rewarding vocation. Club. Come and see the
Among Griffin’s aspirations for RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE grace, charm and crafts­
the center are to provide seminars, manship this house has
workshops, training and a gallery to offer. Truly a trea­
for exhibitions of the work of both 3 Church Street, Winchester, MA sure to love.
professional and amateur
$495,000
photographers.
He said he envisions a photo­
graphic library center, opportuni­ 729-7290
ties for photographic contests, parti­
cularly for, but not limted to, Don Coughlin, J.D., Manager
students and photography related
scholarships.
4A Thursday, Septembers, 1991 The Winchester Star
Local business feeling
T w o h o m e s b u r g la r iz e d ,
th ie v e s s till a t-la rg e brunt of economy
(From page I A) turquoise striped-shirt. The suspects
chase through photographs. had walked through the back yard, it (From page lA) Malcolm opened his business 10
Attempts to serve the warrant have was observed, then out to an orange- drop in business since last year. years ago when interest rates were
been unsuccessful thus far, and the red vehicle parked on Maple Road, Store owner Stephen Pazyra says topping 20 percent, so business
man is still at-large. As the Star according to police reports. business activity is down, even in started out slowly and then heated
went to press, the other suspect had pastry. "People are spending less up as the 1980s got into full swing.
not been identified. The Revere suspect is currently money per sale,” said Pazyra. But Tony Sampson, owner of Colonial
Various items of jewelery stolen being sought on two counts of assault he added, the wedding-cake business Travel, said people continue to be
from the Washington Street home by means of a dangerous weapon. is still strong. cautious in their spending. Sampson
were valued at $3,000, according to According to Detective Lieutenant Pazyra expressed the hope that said the business activity is not even
police reports. The complete con­ James Pierce, as the suspects were people will loosen their spending back to the level of last summer.
tents of bedroom drawers were fleeing the Forest Street robbery, habits a little over the next year. But Said Sampson, “People are not
strewn on beds in the home, said Inspector Daniel McGee intercepted he says he’s not going to wait for flying to exotic places. I have more
police. the vehicle on Washington Street people to walk in on their own. calls for Nantucket or guest houses
At the Forest Street residence, a and Skillings Road. McGee La Patisserie will begin a series of in Maine, which doesn’t generate
neighbor noticed an open window to attempted to stop the vehicle where­ promotional activities in its three any commission.”
a home, then observed two white upon the suspect allegedly backed area stores. Pazyra will hold a But even then, Sampson says peo­ This photograph shows the Chris Craft recently refurbished by
males fleeing the scene. It was up and tried to hit him. “bread fest” in September that will ple who are traveling are paying resident Bill Fecych prior to its renovation.
observed that one of the suspects involve donating 10 percent of all the almost on the date of the trip, rather
was wearing a white shirt with khaki In addition, the Revere man is proceeds from the sale of bread to than pre-paying. He noted that Resident restores
shorts, the other was wearing a being charged with three counts of area charities. February vacations used to be
intent to commit a felony and one Jeweler Richard Malcolm of booked eight or nine months in
ctoooulns.t Aof npuomssbesesri oonf omf obtourr gvlaerhiiocules Wly iAncuhgeusstte ri sL ttdh.e r esploowrtess tth mato tnytphi cfaolr­ ahdavveann’tc es, tarbtuetd ttho osbeo okv acuap tiyoents. shine to old boats
violations are expected to be added jewelery sales. Sampson said the agency used to
to the three charges, according to However said Malcolm, “In our have a lot of backlog in bookings but
police. esenldli nogf , thpee obpulsei naesrse, tshtiilnl gsf aallrine gs tiilnl snpouwr -ohfa-sth eli-tmtleo,m penrot mtrpatveedl inbgy. more (From page 1A) his summer home to launch it and
Officer Kenneth Green and love, they’re still having anniversa­ Sampson said, “I think it hasn’t full-time work, which he was able his family members hailed the
Inspector Paul Deluca joined in the ries, and birthdays and people con­ picked up until now since it costs to complete over a two-year occasion by baking him a celeb­
pursuit, with Inspector James Gray, tinue to buy for those occasions.” $340 round-trip to Florida in the period. ration cake at the formal launch­
Steven Fields and Pierce assisting. lie added that a few years ago summer. That’s ridiculous." He Fecych completed the work on ing. According to his wife Joanne,
According to a police report filed someone might have purchased an added that the fare had recently the Riviera Chris Craft in May of Fecych renovated the boat for his
by Officer Fields, the suspects took engagement ring for $2,000, but now been lowered to $260. But he said he this year and brought the boat to son. and it lias been taken to
off, “never touching his brake or they’re purchasing a ring in the $700 thinks it will be a long while before his summer home in Canada to Michigan where Fecych’s grand­
showing regard for the safety of range. That represents a major drop things are back to normal because, launch for the first time since the children currently enjoy the boat
others,” in their attempt to escape in terms of sales dollars, said “vacations are one thing you can do renovation. Said Fecych, “She he painstakingly rebuilt.
capture. Malcolm. without.” hadn’t had a bath in 15 years.” He Fecych’s passion for renovat­
labored to make her sea-worthy ing antiques extends beyond
by caulking all the seams under boats, his home is filled with
the w'ater line and finally apply­ chairs thal he has reworked and
ing eight coats of varnish to her made new aftersomeone else was
hull. The boat was originally con­ going to throw them away.
structed of batten boards, which According to Fecych, there is
is simply another board placed plenty of help available to the
under the boat floor boards to novice boat enthusiast. Taunton
secure the fit. Press publishes a book on Fine
Over the two-year period, Woodworking on bending wood.
F’ecych replaced the bottom of And a magazine called Wooden
the boat, the decking, the engine, Boat, published out of Brooklyn,
the cockpit and refinished the Maine, comes out bi-monthly to
inside. He took it up to Canada to offer advice.
LEARN TO GROW, INC.
Mahoney s Grown
50% Off
Save
O P E N H O U S E
GARDEN SCENE Hardy Mums.
Thursday Sept. 12th, 6-8 PM
Decorative Pots.
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6'A" pot $2.98 5 or more: $2.49 ea. 7:30 AM-6:00 PM • 15 months - 5 Yrs. Old
8'A" pot $3.98 5 or more: $3.49 ea.
All Trees & Shrubs. Sturdy, attrative plastic pots and trays. Full & Part Time • Year Round Program
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Save on all sizes and colors in stock. 2-5 Day Options *Music Day, Pizza Day,
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Burning Bush,
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Azaleas,
tim e openings available now.
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440 High St. W M edford
Reg. $19.98 Save $8.00 Jew, Bridal
Rubber Plants, Dieffenbachia, Areca Palms, Veil, Tel. [phone]
Hibiscus, Pony Tail, Dracena and more. Philoden­
Acclimated in our greenhouses to thrive in dron and
your home. more. Sale Ends September 11,1991
$12.99n
Winchester 617-729-5900 1 M IL L E R Jeh Life or Lite Lc^MaiiinRebate - 3.00
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E. Falmouth 508-548-4842
IIE IN K EEN $18.99
ro8
24-12 oz - Bottles - Loose
JA C K D A N IEL’S $22.99
1.75 Ltr. Whiskey
B A C A R D I Rums *15.99
1.75 Ltr.
G O R D O N ’S *13.99
c.in
1.75 Ltr.
T O L S T O I *8.69
vodka
1.75 Ltr.
PA U L M A SSO N *4.49
1.5 Ltr. Chablis, Rhine, Rose, & Burgundy
E M E R A L D BA Y $4.99
1.5 Ltr. White, Red, & White Zinfandel
m a n o n e y s
New, Bigger, Visit M ahoney’s G A L L O ’S ^*6.99
Classic Wines
vcx GARDEN CENTERS '
H olland Bulbs Com plete Lawn 3 Ltr. Chablis, Rhine, Rose & Burgundy
A rriving Daily. Care Center. Wc reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors j
All beer plus deposit.________________Wc accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express |
Mahonvy’s accepts MasterCard, VISA, and personal checks. Sale prices good through September 11, 1991 and while supplies last. Supplies may vary by location. Discounts not off sale items. Wholesale discounts not Applied to sale prices.
The Winchester Star Thursday, September 5.1991 SA
ABOUT TOWN
Woburn, atop Zion Hill. The staff of week, grade levels and number of who would contribute their skills and Associates, a consortium of indepen­ trolling taxes, protecting assets,
TV-13 will share the facility which children. If you would like more time. Specifically, volunteer nurses, dent estate and financial planning pre-retirement planning, avoiding
houses Channel 6, the local channel information or would like to teach a hairdressers, drivers, social work­ specialists. Planned Giving Associ­ probate, preserving wealth and
for Woburn, until a new studio cur­ group, please contact Lori Lerman, ers, artists or craftsmen, and office ates donates their time and exper­ more.
rently under construction at 27 Forest Circle, 729-4803. workers would all be most helpful to tise in presenting the seminars as These seminars will be offered in
Winchester High School is com­ the hospice program. well as one hour of free consultation Boston, llyannis, Newton, Braintree
pleted. To contact a staff member at Volunteers needed at If you are interested in a unique with interested individuals. and Danvers. For exact times and
TV-19 with any questions concerning opportunity to help others and to Seminar topics include: will plan­ locations, contact Philip Schuyler,
local television write to, or call: local hospice care experience personal satisfaction and ning, long-term care liability, con­ CFRE, at [phone], ext. 242.
TV-19 Continental Cablevision, 25 Winchester residents are needed self growth, consider volunteering
Waltham Street, Woburn MA 01801; for a variety of meaningful volun­ for Hospice Care. For more informa­
938-0444. teer opportunities at Hospice Care, tion. call Judy Zabin, Volunteer
TV-19 of Winchester is currently in Inc. Coordinator, at [phone]. Temple Shir Tikvah
search of persons interested in vid­ Hospice Care is a non-profit agen­ ’JSk' a "ulo,m Juw'511 Congregation in Winchester
Maria Gerard! eotaping local fall/winter sports. cy providing physical care and emo­ ShortStop helps cordially invilos you to join with us In celebrating
The station has formulated a series tional support to terminally ill high Holiday Services lor the Now Year 5752.
Gerardi celebrates 90 of short workshops, which will focus patients and their families in youths in crisis
on teaching interested volunteers Winchester and neighboring com­ Are you interested in helping Our schodulo ol Sorvicos and Events:
w ith fam ily m em bers the basics of TV-19’s new HI-8 video munities. A volunteer training is youth in crisis? ShortStop is an Rash Hashanah
equipment. A single workshop con­ scheduled for the fall. emergency shelter serving youth Etov Bosh Hashanah Service Sun Sept. 8, 7:45 pm
Winchester resident Maria Gerar­ sists of two one-night sessions from 7 At the present time about 50 volun­ ages eight through 17 from the grea­ Itosh Hashanah Morning Service Mon. Sept. 9.10:00 am
di recently celebrated her 90th birth­ to 10 p.m. in one week with the teers share their time and talents at ter Boston area. Children's Service 2:00 pm
day at Supino’s restaurant in Dan­ following workshops still open: class Hospice Care. Many arc hospice The program has recently begun Applos and Honey Social Gathering 3:30 pm
vers. The party was thrown by her two: Sept. 11, 12; and class three: support workers who work directly an effort to recruit homes in the Habbi's Rosh Hashanah Study Group Tue. Sept. 10, 9:00 am
children: William of Ft. Lauderdale, Sept. 18, 19. with patients and families providing community to join in offering place­ Yom Klppur.
Fla. and Rose, John and Joan of friendly visiting and support during ment to youth on a short-term basis. Kol Nidru Service Tue. Sept. 17, 6:30 pm
Winchester. Also present were her the illness and the bereavement per­ For more information please call Yom Kippur Morning Sorvice Wed Sept. 18,10:00 am
seven grandchildren, and her 12 Lite Learning iod. Volunteers are also needed Jill Feldman or Barbara Cousins at Children's Service 2:00 pm
great-grandchildren. A great time specifically to help families during 617-776-2277. Alternoon Service 4:00 pm
was had by all. seeks teachers the bereavement period. Yizkor Service 5:00 pm (approx.)
Here’s a chance to share your Hospice Care plans a training ses­ Sign up now for Red Ne'ilah Sorvice 5:45 pm (approx.)
hobby, talent, or interest with sion this fall to prepare additional Havdalah Service 6:15 pm (approx.)
Winchester children (and be paid for men and women for their chance to Cross m oney sem inar
Rseet uOnciotonb oerr g1a2n idzeartes imt, Tetnhotoe P.)Lroitger aLme afronri Cngh,i ldIrnecn. , Esenrrviicnhg­ jtboeeiacnmo m.t heTe a h eHh oosmsppaiicicnee sqiunuptaperloidrfitics wacitopiorlkinnesar r otyor scaiaTclhh uep slAaetnmtnse iBnrigac ya snies m oRfiefndea rrCinsr god sfurs eroeinf f giM ntaahnse­­ ChildcaFrSoeor risNv ioacnov-asM ilaaerbmele bh,e erbl dyT ipacrtk ioethrt ser, e Fpsileresratv saCetio ocnnog nroetnaglcyat.t iCConaoannldt aCyc htM uKarcarhgre ieirn.s MWatoi nr7sc2eh9 e-a5stt6 e30r90. 5.-7816.
The 25th reunion of Winchester students in grades one through eight bereavement support worker are a weeks of Sept. 23 to 27. "Moat the Tompla" Open Houses
SHaigtuhr Sdcahyo eovl ecnlainsgs ,o Of c1t9.0 012 w aitl lS btoeu hfefeldr sisix c-uwrereekn tsleys ssieoenk ibnegg tineancinhge rtsh efo wr etehke sinegnnsietsisv eto c boen cheerlpnf ufol ra npde ofplelxe,i bal ew anildl­ geTnehreasle psuebmliicn aarnsd aarree oofpfeenr edto atsh ae iinn AWrilnincghtoens,t ear,t a1t5 306 G Aramyb Sortrwooootd Dtivo WTedh u.S Sepetp. t.1 15,, 8B::0000 ppmm
Bedford Glen Hotel in Bedford. of Sept. 23. a commitment to the hospice service of the American Red Cross Please RSVP for olthor Open House to Diane and Steve Boettcher at 729 1459
The committee’s class members; Classes meet weekly for one hour philosophy. in conjunction with Planned Giving or Ellen and Jim Miller at 641-1028.
from 3 to 4 p.m. and teachers may In addition, Hospice Care plans to
Sally Johnson-Chin, Sue Martell
choose their preferred day of the develop a pool of other volunteers
Rowland, Sue McDonald Carey and
Jill Johnson Saraeo have been work­ BUY RITE FUEL
ing diligently to make the 25th a WHY ON EARTH
huge success.
Call For Current Prices
Anyone not contacted about this
SHOULD YOU PUT ONE OF THESE
affair, may call one of the commit­
tee members; Johnson-Chin at
721-2005; McDonald Carey at Cash or M oney Order IN YOUR FRONT YARD?
508-376-4002; Martell Rowland at
334-6262; Johnson Saraeo 938-0170. Price Subject to C hange
391-1044 It's not just a sign.
It's a symbol, behind it stand
Red Cross offers sales associates who have access to
the best training in the real estate
health service courses The Malumcy's (. )lcTFashioned Farm Slaiui is again offering specials industry. You don't plant the sign
The following Health Service irn height-of-the-season /rroduce. (htrfann stand also abounds with fancy usunpleesrsi oyr oluev'reel porfe spearvreicde .to deliver a
courses are now being offered by the fruit, jams, eiders, local eggs, fruit baskets and relishes.
American Red Cross North Area. All So, when it comes to marketing
c78o6u rMseasin w Sitllr ebeet: given in Melrose at ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ yero utor pmraokpee rtthye, nsaole o.ne works hard­
Community C.F.R.: That's a promise backed in writ­
Sept. 16 and 18, Monday and Wed­ A t M ah on ey’s ing by the CENTURY 21® SELLER
nesday, 6 to 10 p.m.; Sept. 21. Satur­ SERVICE PLEDGE™ certificate-a
day, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. pledge that outlines exactly what
Health and Safety for Infants and Farm Stand, w e ’re ywoauy . cIat ni s eyxopuerc ta,s seuvrearnyc es teopf porfo ftehse­
Children
sional, courteous and responsive,
Sept. 28, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30
courteous and responsive service.
pIn.mfa.nt and Child C.I’.R. very picky about aOnnyc eo ythoeur resaigdn i t,i ny ofur ownto no'tf aylloouwr
Sept. 14, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 house.
p.m.
Just tell us what you want. It's as
Standard First Aid quality. good as done.™
Sept. 7, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.; Sept. 23 and 30, Mondays, 6 to
10 p.m. -----------------------------------------------^ ----------------------------------------------
For information or to register for Neiv Croft, Crisf] & Tasty
these courses, please call 262-1234, Granny Smith Apples .89^ lb
Ext. 221 when calling within the 617
area code; when calling outside the
617 area, please call 1-800-1234, Ext.
221. RLaruges-sFreehshBakine Potatoes .39^ lb
Volunteers needed
W INCHESTER
for Red Cross Services
NINE SALISBURY STREET
American Red Cross Blood Ser­
A 10 room classic Colonial on a beautiful tree lined
vices is looking for volunteers to
street in the Flats. This property is now under
work at blood drives and in blood
construction by a master craftsman. Special
donor centers as registrars and can­ W INCHESTER
attention is being given to the fine detail work typical
teen workers. Days and times vary. Custom quality throughout. 4,000 square feet of of the distinguished homes surrounding it. A
Call Janice Wilson, 1-800-462-9400, living area - extended family potential - private cul- spectacular foyer and 9’ ceilings are two of this
ext. 2034, for more information de-sac. $640,000 home's outstanding features. $678,750
about becoming a vital member of
the Blood Services team.
Cable station m oves
tem porarily to W oburn
TV-19 Continental Cablevision, the
local television station for Winches­
ter, has temporarily moved from
their location at 724 Main Street in
Winchester to 25 Waltham Street in
W INCHESTER W INCHESTER
Lovely 5 room custom built Cape on quiet street Country feeling! Beautiful Surrey Road. Skylights
Great expansion potential $189,500 and wrap around deck offer a light, bright
atmosphere to living. A definite Ledges alternative
with no condo fee. 6 rooms, 2 full baths, fireplaced
master bedroom. Many extras. $310,000
W INCHESTER W INCHESTER
Charming Colonial with 6 rooms, 1 1/2 baths, Great house - great value - near center - 4 bdrms
screened Florida room overlooking gunite In-ground 2 1/2 baths quiet street. $224,000
pool. Beautiful private yard. $269,900
Alignments & Balancing • Major Credit Cards Accepted CALL
W IN C H E S T E R R E A L T Y
r in r 114444 BBooyyllssttoonn SStt..,,B Brrooookklliinnee /hj"J\ 4 0 0 40 Church Street, Winchester, MA
« . „0Onn RRtt.. 99 NNeeaarr BBrrooookklliinnee VViillllaaggee I H I/ I
^ "Meet Oldeet Tire Dealer" DDaaillyy 88--55 SSaatt 8844 W w *
6A Thursday, September 5,1991 The Winchester Star
SENIOR NEWS
K e e p W ell c lin ic resu m es sch ed u le
By MARY P. KELLY mately 20 men of all ages playing and new, serious and fanciful, are al meeting, 10:30a.m.; Bridge, 12:30
Special to the Star banjo, guitars and mandolins, and encouraged to attend this first meet­ p.m.; Recorder practice, 2 p.m.;
including vocalists and specialty ing of the season. Come and join this Cookout/Barbecue, 5:30 p.m.
For many years the Jenks Cen­ acts. congenial and thoughtful group. Friday, Sept. 6 — exercise class,
ter’s Keep Well Clinic has enabled Don’t miss this opportunity to hear 9:30 a.m.; Newsletter Committee
Winchester seniors to check on their old and new favorites and to enjoy a Crafts classes begin meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Bowling begins
blood pressure, weight and nutri­ scrumptious roast beef dinner! The Crafts and Stitchery classes will at Woburn Bowladrome, 9:30 a.m.,
tional changes. cost is $16.50 per person and early begin again on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at newcomers are welcome, just show
During the summer, the Clinic has sign-up is requested. Bring your 1 p.m. New people are always wel­ up at the Bowladrome; Eating
been a once a month event but, with friends. Everyone is welcome. Helen come. Plan to drop by the class and Together, noon.
the coming of fall, regular schedul­ Murphy and Angie Giannetti are in see what beautiful projects are Monday, Sept. 9 — exercise class,
ing will resume and the Clinic will be charge of arrangements. under way. 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.; Housing and
held the first and third Thursdays of Financial Counseling Committee
each month, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. C alligraph y C lasses C alling all hobbyists! meeting, 9:30 a.m.; Ceramics, 10
Seniors are urged to call the Center If you plan to exhibit at the Jenks a.m.; Calligraphy, 10:30 a.m.;
ahead of time for an appointment. starting up Center’s Hobby Show on Oct. 30, Health Committee, 10:30 a.m.;
Sixty to seventy people are often The time for starting Calligraphy please stop in and register with the Group Experience, 11:30 a.m.; Eat­
seen in a morning and it is of great Classes is fast approaching. The Desk Receptionist and pick up the ing Together, noon; Line and Ball­
assistance to the staff if Clinic opening class will be held Monday, necessary registration forms. room Dancing, 1 p.m.
clients sign up ahead of time. Sept. 9, at 10:30 a.m. Interested Arrangements are underway and Tuesday, Sept. 10 — Yoga and
The clinic dates this month are persons are asked to call Dr. plans must be completed to assure Creativity, 9:45 a.m.; COA meeting, The Italian Culture Group will hold its first meeting of the fall
SaHtttCehoneee epacaa wtensl.lt esihallwc5lni o Benbdnaree dgn h nap deen rCa fyaeill1ts tilq9snhel. uni C cbetA ob seod tunniaoneom tSfsnweieeet slmpse ola.taerb.b csreo1 hrC9us ,t om!a ominfon dnmstu thohirtne,­­ 7otPFSi2foa 9erntq-h8pseu1e y3nt eco8.to,cu t eu ah1 mnrs0 daae sy h a lehne sawdosv ioealsln.n o gsiwnaveessr y oapunos ysdt seqaitbuarleieltss,­ apuiwlniparmitRAglprelite rserti domplceie pusnrsetre ltssmapios. area abt nsnecettt do ra ey m,lhx heeahnneoanio tbrbd sbaimwm,tni ieootadashrnt yketo e es fHrbxp o sheafoew ,icb nbahebyiil.aoytlo .tr u Stsy y Thoaapohurrewerees cTeapp1rl0..eoamm Wyogas,p. e.s.e;ml,t de1 h n.eG9;wper :ls.3F,eem d0lrenca .e oo;ynt Com,oc n RlhueS;1 ;ebel 0c,Gpe C:ost1ar1s.r5 dmo0a :1nef3ea1trs 0ss. m b—paDae.nr ;g.aamd eiycn xE .tS,e,i ( atcr1cietcnr0ti,cii:en sb3hwge02-­ raSosPMerneicaaep tarsMtua o.ar vonne2izg d3dano rrmanate’, bs ceaM oeetnvntrodiaetnn l vygPdae ,ahral ysiet l gh, i tpu(ehSf rerrGeesoop itmuaw tag.r i trhll l2aae 3pfIbntt,u e)a I t latoyaCat,. l oisaa1ho n:wro3 dCw0ei lnuilpn altk.gtumno rroo.e, fw FGaanr tr a Rtonteuoh npbCeo i mrnoJ v ieeWnienn ttkoiihln,sl ei ga PC.mB ieAeosnt tsrf tttiieonlhrmnae.1
A reminder to all bowlers: The Among the new programs being including, but not limited to, crea­ bage, cards, scrabble, chess, pool), 1
Winchester Seniors Association’s offered (his fall, at the Jenks Center, tive writing, oil painting waterco- to 4 p.m.
Bowling League will hold its first is a course in French vocabulary lors, pastels, sculpturinq, silvers- Thursday, Sept. 12 — Newsletter
session of the fall on this Friday, and conversational French. This mithinq, weaving, woodcarving, rug material due, noon; Informal
Sept. 6, at 9:30 a.m., at the Woburn new course, to be taught by Isabel hooking, autograph collections, Crafts, 9:30 a.m.; Book Club, 10:30
Bowladrome, Montvale Avenue, Fitzgerald, an eminently well quali­ travel memorabilia, ceramics, a.m.; Bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Recorder
Woburn. If you are a bowler, expert fied French teacher, will start on numismatics, photography, jewelry practice, 2 p.m.
or otherwise, and have not yet Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 10:30 a.m. calligraphy.
signed up for this healthy and com­ The response to the first notice of
petitive activity, now is the time. this new offering has been enthusias­ Get your tickets now! Eating together m enus
Just show up at the Bowladrome on tic. Therefore, if you are interested Tickets for the raffle of the quilt, Please remember to sign up the
Sept. 6 and join the congenial group in learning this beautiful language “Road to St. Louis,” are available day before the meal, by 11 a.m., and
of WSA bowlers. or in brushing up on your conversa­ from the Desk Receptionist at the let the desk volunteer know if you
tional French, please sign up with Jenks Center. The quilt, created and need transportation. The meal is
Septem ber the Desk Receptionist, 721-7136, as hand-sewn by Jane Norberg’s Crafts served at noon. Newcomers are
soon as possible. and Stitchery class, will be raffled always welcome.
SuperSunday off at the Hobby Show on Oct. 30. Get Friday, Sept. 6 — chili, tossed
The Jenks Center’s Recreation Book Club m eetings those tickets now! Chances are $1 salad with dressing, corn bread, A Million Dogs Will Be Lost This Year!
Committee has planned a delightful each or six for $5. Libby Knight is in chilled fruit.
program for SuperSunday, Sept. 22. resum e charge of the raffle. Monday, Sept. 9 — roast turkey Protect your dog with INVISIBLE FENCING
tF1ba2eiir:en1sfm5t petdh.nimnet rn.w,ee iirlnw,l tiflhosl leelb roPevwo ean,d dp d rRepolvoricioodimmoeud.p s Et blrynyo ttaehasrett­ saCttua Mrr1rt0e e:eun3tp0ti n amagg.same mino.,fb oaentrth sTet, h haueBs ro Jsowdeknae ykllC,s aSluCseb peo ntt.wt he1ier2lrl., CUlTipnhiccu,r os9dm:a30yi , naS.gmep .t;e. vI5n ef—onr mtKsael epC rWaftesl,l wwwhhiWtiehpae ptd engrdoer slalsd,vq afyuyr,a,e sshhSc, er fparptun.ei bat.1se1 r ar—nyd csohaniuciokcneesn,, nAastkio ynowuird vee rteecrionnaurinacnn adlexdm Itn ovduiosrgi bu olnenk F |yueocnu cdri onpggr ocapso enar tstayainfem, eenffte scytisvteem wsa.y V teot ekreineapr iyaonusr
talented “9:29ers” Banjo Club, a persons interested in reading and 9:30 a.m.; Parkinson’s Group, 10 Marsala, zucchini, whipped potato, Call or Write
lively group consisting of approxi­ sharing their enjoyment of books old a.m.; Bowling League Organization­ raisin bread, chilled fruit. [fall SPECIAL Invisible Fencing of Concord
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Houston, Texas. Aug. 15 at Winchester Hospital. City._
Pat and Lanse Hutchinson (Wall) Paul and Susan Smith (Swain) of Coupon Musi Accompany Purchase* State_____________Zip______
of Irving Street announce the birth Shelburne, Vt. announce the birth of M ichael W yman Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Expires Sept. 30ih Telephone_______________
of their third child and son, Troy their daughter, Caroline Morgan John R. Wyman of Adams Road and Mail to IFOC, 84 Lee Drive, Concord, MA 01742
Thomas Hutchinson, born Aug. 8 at Smith. She was born Aug. 15 at the John Jr. and Faith Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Syvertson of
Winchester Hospital. Troy joins his Medical Center Hospital of (Syvertson) of Wilmington Wilmington.
brothers Drew and Clay at home. Vermont.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Wall of Glendale, Wise. Katherine Koppel
Greater Boston
John Paul Fallon IV
Steven and Paula Koppel (Cherry)
of Reading announce the birth of
John and Kathleen Fallon (Heffer- their second child and first daught­
nan) of Portland, Me., announce the er, Katherine Dianne, born on Aug.
birth of their son, John Paul, born 15 at Winchester Hospital.
APourgt.l a1n6 da.t Maine Medical Center in Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. TVhisei tGorrse aBtearr eBaonston Convention and The walk from the Marketplace.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Waterfront Pleasure boats and fishing
P. Fallon and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. boats come and go, to the
Basem ent
Heffernan, of Winchester. Great- Be delight of pedestrians on the
grandparents are Mrs. John P. Fal­ W ater •oston will surprise and wharves and diners at
Slotno neahnadm .Mrs. Joseph Baldwin of Problem s? ecnoclohnainatl yaonud. mPraizrietidm feo rh iitss­ wreasttearusriadnet sc.afes and
M ark Rooney tory, antique architecture Each wharf holds treasure:
C a ll N o w ! big seafood restaurants on the
Mark and Kathleen Rooney (Coss) For a no obligation estimate and refined cultural climate, piers off Northern Avenue, the
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July weekend, is a few minute Street), along with the Boston
Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Roo­ The colonial past of this
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The Winchester Star Thursday, September 5,1991 7 A
Three Colonial Revival houses for Rangeley
The following article is the six­
teenth installment in a series on
George Dutton Rand, a prominent
Boston architect who lived in
Winchester from 1875-86. Recent
research shows that he played an
important role in shaping the Victor­
ian town we know today. His work
includes the Town Hall as well as
many of the houses built in Winches­
ter during the 1870s and '80s.
By MAUREEN MEISTER
Special to the Star
America’s celebration of its Cen­
tennial led to a new appreciation of
its colonial past. Architecture in the
1880s was marked by a new trend,
called the Colonial Revival, and
George Rand was one of its
proponents.
In 1888, Rand designed three
houses for the Rangeley park, all
Colonial Revival in style. They are
14, 22 and 26 Rangeley Road.
The Rangeley development,
located on Church Street, had origi­ David Skillings’ daughter, Mary Sanborn, returned to Rand in 1888 to design three By the late 1880s, Rand had become a proponent of Colonial Revival architecture.
nally been the property of David N. more houses for Rangeley. One of the three was this house, 22 Rangeley Road, The facade of 26 Rangeley Road is symmetrical, in contrast to the irregular
Skillings. In the late 1870s he built a which features a distinctive triangular bay on its side elevation. (Mary McKenna photo) elevations of Rand’s earlier Queen Anne designs. (Mary McKenna photo)
number of houses on its 25 acres,
which he then leased.
After Skillings’ death in 1880, the News records that W.D. Sanborn, triangular bay, which is a feature of around the gable and a classically The first tenant of 22 Rangeley ley in the early 1920s. When they
park was maintained by his heirs. In Mary Sanborn’s husband, had hired Rand’s Queen Anne house at 1 Wild­ arched window in the third story. Road was Frederick O. Robinson, arrived, the lots were kept relatively
1888, two children — Mary Skillings M.J. Brown of Boston to design a wood St., from 1880. As with Rand's earlier houses, this listed in the 1889 Directory as a large. A service road that ran para­
Sanborn and Julius Skillings — house for Rangeley. One week later, The detailing of these three houses group of three was well sited. purchasing agent. llel to the railroad tracks was deve­
bought out the others. When survey­ it was reported that Rand’s firm was is classical, recalling late 18th- Despite the concerns that were Although the first tenant of 26 loped into Rangeley Ridge. Other­
ors were seen laying out streets and constructing "three frame dwell­ century classicism. With the Colo­ voiced in 1888 over new construction, Rangeley Road can’t be determined, wise, the essence of Rangeley Road
house lots, concern was expressed ings” for Mrs. Sanborn. One may nial Revival, however, classical fea­ the houses were a successful addi­ the 1893 Directory reports that the was left intact. Today the road con­
that “Rangeley, with its beautiful conclude that these dwellings were tures were often treated on a large tion to the Rangeley park. They house was leased to Fred B. Cutler, tinues to be private and is main­
grounds and drives, promises to be a the three which were eventually scale. The Palladian window of 14 were situated majestically on a who was employed in the Skillings tained by a homeowners’
thing of the past.” (Winchester Star, built. Rangeley Road and the classically ridge, and even today, they share a family's Boston lumber business. association.
Jan. 21, 1888) In many ways, the houses resem­ arched window of 22 Rangeley are landscape of sweeping lawns and In 1901, Rangeley was sold to a The Rangeley enclave represents
A subsequent newspaper article ble Rand’s Queen Anne designs of good examples of such oversized high trees. developer, Stephen Jennings, and Rand’s varying approaches to
reported that five cellars were going the earlier 1880s. They have similar­ elements. Like the other Rangeley houses, the Star reported on “The Passing of design as styles changed. Rand was
up in Rangeley (Winchester Star, ly complex rooflines and reflect The symmetry of 18th-century the new houses were all leased. The Rangeley” (Nov. 22, 1901). Jennings an architect who assimilated new
May 5, 1888), but a map from 1889 Rand’s taste for swelling forms. A building facades also was revived, tenants again were businessmen planned to carve the 25 acres into 106 styles quickly. A successful member
shows that, in fact, only three houses bay at the rear of 14 Rangeley Road contrasting with the irregularity of who worked in Boston. The first house lots. Town leaders were upset of the Boston architectural commun­
were constructed. rises all the way to the roof. At 22 Queen Anne designs. The house at 26 tenant of 14 Rangeley Road was and went looking for a buyer who ity. he played an important role in
Apparently two architects were Rangeley Road, the stone foundation Rangeley Road is the purest exam­ Charles S. Sergeant. According to would maintain “Winchester's best introducing new design ideas to
initially retained. The April 14,1888, swells into a semi-circular base for ple, with a symmetrical front eleva­ his listing in the 1889 Winchester and oldest show piece” (Star, May 2. Winchester. Built over a span of just
American Architect and Building the porch. This house also has a tion. Its windows are balanced Directory, he was an auditor. 1902). Edwin Ginn came through, 14 years, the Rangeley houses are
paying $160,000 for the property, Italianate, Gothic, Queen Anne and
assuring the town that he intended to Colonial Revival. They are all high-
RUGS, CARPETING & Tax deferred Interest Rates’ keep Rangeley as good “as an open stvle and textbook examples of their
park.” Ginn kept his promise. types.
UPHOLSTERY —-Dry Cleaning Developers finally came to Range- Next: Rand & Tavlur
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BA Thursday, September 5,1991 The Winchester Star
COMMENT
Kernels
‘H urricane M ike’
whips the com petition
By DAN CHANE
ter later on that day with “Lin-
Special to the Star ny" Morison and Johnny “Gatt”
The passing of Labor Day and Gattineri to see Dean Martin and
Hurricane Bob within a two-week Jerry Lewis in a gaudy comedy
period recalls 1954 — “The Hurri­ featuring the pulchritudinous
cane Year” — when on August 31 Sherri North in a racy dance
and September 11 Winchester which sent Jerry — not to men­
was dealt a staggering one-two tion three Wadleigh School fresh­
punch from hurricanes Carol and man — into rhapsodys of delight.
Edna. As “Edna” roared across
Winchester, construction on the
Harry Gilson had just begun his
railroad overpass was well along
first year as Superintendant of
— and crews had begun to cut
Schools when “Edna" spun the
down the huge maples studding
weathervane atop Wadleigh
Skillings Hill, across from the
School at crazy angles
Town Hall, prior to the levelling
Long before the U.S. Weather
of the hill itself.
Bureau departed from identify­
Town Engineer, Jim Wake­
ing hurricanes with names of the
field, doubling as Tree Warden
fair sex, Winchester dubbed the
announced that both hurricanes
captain of its 1954—1955 football
had destroyed 194 shade trees
team “Hurricane Mike" Murphy.
and noted that maples took the
As schools opened in Septem­
worst hits.
ber of 1954, a new addition to the As students passed by the L ife ’s truths, follies untangled
Parkhurst School provided six
additional classrooms to that library, changing classes This week
between the high school and Wad­
facility. Closer to town, work had
leigh, John Willis of the Library
obne guMn aoinn thSet roereitg in(anlo jwu niMorc Chiaglhl Tmreunstt eoefs Caonrninonuen cMedea dt haef terre thireer­ ByW ThEaRtR IY f iMndA RinOtTeTreAsting is the fact ttharey p sacthrioootli ce hveyrm nges tsr igthhte. w“o0r dsisn gto, othnalyt athllo lsaew wnisl ltiunrgn tbor soqwuna nind Jeru lwy aatnedr in history
Middle School) to convert it into a 15 years as Chief Librarian. that some things held true for years can you sing,” a young person in my in truly irresponsible quantities can
modern state of the art high While “Carol” and “Edna” seem to lose their truth gradually house thought the Star Spangled have it otherwise. Let them go
school building. passed into history, “Hurricane over time — like the belief that Banner began. “And the rockets red brown; it’s what God has in mind for
Both junior and senior high Mike" along with Bobby Hagger­ nothing could be better for you than glare, the bums bursting in air,” lawns in summer. They will be green
school students used the old high ty and Joe Bellino in the backfield starting the day with a hearty break­ another child thought the same song again come September, and make a
school (the present Lincoln led the Sachems through an fast of bacon and eggs, for example. went. Even older people get the deep and velvety jewelers’ cloth 1971: 20 years ago
Sonc hao otwl) oa pnlda ttohoen Wsyasdtelemig hu nStcilh othoel imTphree sasnivneu aflo Totubraklle ys eDasaoyn C.lassic WIt hweares dtridu et hfoe rt rau twh hoilfe ,i t wgaos, nt’ht enit?? Awnorodths erto paetr sloena sti no noeu rs ohnogu swer ohnagd. aggemains sotf w bheircrhy ,F malul mca na nsdet phuemr pbkriignh.t The Winchester Star re­
new high school was completed. was rained out when Winchester Did it just sort of bleach out over heard a thousand times the lyrics to These are all truths, as they ported that week that 34 new
Winchester High School Class faced off against Woburn the next time, the way the color bleaches out “Every Time You Go Away, You appear to this writer. At the least, teachers were added to the
of 1958 — being the final fresh­ Saturday, Woburn took the game of the sun-paled curtains at a sum­ Take a Piece of Me With You.” But they are all observations that sus­ staff of the Winchester School
men class to occupy Wadleigh 18—13, Woburn’s first victory mer cottage? “you take a piece of meat with you,” tain and settle me in my oft-hungry system for the new school
School — sat through orientation since 1949. What’s ALWAYS true?, I find it turned out she thought they were and unsettled soul. year. The acting superinten­
day as lights flickered, floors Mike Murphy’s Class of 1955 myself wondering frequently. Will saying. (“Go if you must!,” the rest Once, on the Six O’clock News, I dent that year stated that this
BrfcBoirurtreera astnnkh solee efid yrpa ,ane asdansM gdaeo garteAr h sigteotornunwsed sae BrnbdWteas gai.aaldlensuyh l,t, hfionBEoaiddlll wfoWfruvaotieusmn rrc etlhho tewheos eitkte fhiirdnn iaagg sln q trciufoMliaadelsdieitsl y l o tteoloddPw ugoabcrnrauaddtdi il oudtniahanatesgel atmiunosn id niivaonguey trr’ihsns ae tuat r tnnuoiidctvmhkeesrrsa s?-blte aefaA anstntdyo,d m inbd auogrrer eera ot okotfwh f aae’hssdro tvef wsoa wA lnliNictemheYses,­ odclilfopo —n uso’e sft l Itystthac ’serkb eaemta rrtmbiuhleeleeer dneltah,dn ma.ih utOeb ma mncr,l hieyann orgn ep ol tsotwh!ho!,ike ”s o .b) nbu“eeJl ktutt heosretf yswptiaoocawukksni enagttgo s s hfprboeoeerrpt tstoahhprbeeitok eluoyhrtt im tgaeihnnriceyt rsoe,o trlw dpvi hnhime oowhasneeines d jtibaon curthokyyi p.imh noiAgs,t wnrlioeaaswmst e rtphsMee r iasnsco mDnrenoacelnlelea nslatdt d ydneweuadamr ssbt .o e wWrt ehoille­f­
The observer remembers trek­ system uppermost in its mind. truths out there that you can really us acknowledging the odd fact that lined and weary face. comed to town as the new
king over to the Winchester Thea­ hang your hat on? for nearly 30 years the world was “Excuse me Sir. Buying a lottery superintendent.
Well, there must be. Let’s think of run by men with haircuts like ticket, are you Sir?”
some examples: Winnie-the-Pooh’s friend Christo­ “Ay-uh,” he answered, glancing Board of Health Director
— It’s true that raspberries have a pher Robin. Thank God they’re cut­ up from the forms. Michael Saraco closed the
BEACON HILL ROLL CALL mighty short shelf life. Those littly ting their hair again. Thank God too, “And do you think you might win, Leonard Pool that week. The
ruby orbs grow fur faster than you that they’ve shoved over and let Sir?” she went on. pool was found to have ele­
VMBEoalAussCmaOceh N1u 8sH-eRItLtespL oH rBtoO uNLsoeL. a 3Cn4dA LSLen ate GMoAavr e"crhYn o2e2ar. ”s vigontee dis tfhoer tbhoen bdo nisds uises uoen. yccoar—euna mIlistn’?ase” y t,ry uoeu" rtWh achtae thr oeb'wso exv tewhre ict ha rhefeafaunvlclyyy owrefo —nam lgieIkrnto’es w h ttoanr vuugepeo , a tti honp a bitteh ectdehe oeionnuf dg tth hhw eet ei cn aodcymot i cotphhnaie.nlmdy­ tmheiA“srE te wxlyotch.uuilssde, bmhe eea Sgoirpre,e anitfe ddy oauyh ,i wsw oonhu,a ldnSdnir’st, wvinaastster dun ciorttooenrds l ebtvhyea lttsh t eah nesd pw ariolmgbamleeim.n Igst
Aug. 23, 1991 A “Nay” vote is against the bond plastic liner, when the time comes to no favor by allowing this. Video­ it, Sir?” at the pool that year were
issue. change it, your cat will have tapes made by Sleep Disorder Cen­ At this point the old man stopped creating obstacles to the
THE HOUSE AND SENATE — Representative Paul Casey did not scratched at least one teensy hold in ters of angry toddlers standing and and looked at her, not unkindly. swimming lessons being of­
The House and Senate are continu­ vote. the thing, so that as you walk with howling in thier cribs for two hours “Well, Miss, as my Daddy used to fered. It was suggested that
ing their summer recess and are Senator Charles Shannon voted your sandy burden toward the trash at a time all point to this truth: say, Any day you’re above the the issue be brought before
expected to reconvene on Sept. 3. yes. can, you leave a trail of kitty litter as happy is the child who can comfort ground is a great day.” the Town Meeting so that re­
This week, “Beacon Hill Roll Call” clear and unmistakable as the trail himself, and find on his own the little For my money, you run a strong medies could be sought to the
ctbooornthst’ i nvbuoreatsen sic thso enrs e pkooenyr t abo ifl rllsoo lclp aalc salsleelg di asnlbady­ sbiygL nAHedNo uDbsFye ILt1h1Le6 -(3GH5,o v5S5eer8n9n)oa rt—e o nA24 p-M1p0ra oyav ne2dd0 dHea—enp s Ieitnl’ s hl atirisdu l eod ntohewlaynt fnoinor ekbsitrd.e aind eclreummebns­ dslou—omr b Itet’rso . a tthraute abnrdig ihnta rggauradbleen faocft yaliolnmuer o ostfk inttrocuhthtehinn gli wkyieon udt hocwaisn, ’ltab hsetat nogtnh eoe nro eiu’tst. caonndd Witieodngse aPto nLde.onard Pool
signed into law by Governor Weld in was the bill transferring a piece of
1991. property in Walpole to the Massa­ LETTERS The A Better Chance
chusetts Water Resources Authority (ABC) program was started
ApBpOroNveDd bIyS SHUoEus e (1S2 7-2154, 5S0e) na—te B(MosWtoRn AH) afrobro ru ssel uadsg ea. lSaunpdpfiollr teforsr Borggard takes up emMpyh atoipcpaollnye ndte ncieadte gthoaritc athlley Saynmd­ wlaowunlds annodt ginavrodlevnes . thSein csee wsuercsh, uwsee rthivaetd yteoa tra. kTeh urpe er eysoiduethnsc ea irn­
25-7 was a conference committee said a court imposed ban on new issue of Sym m es Grant mes Grant ever had anything to do would be charged for the water only. the Dix Street house along
report on a bond issue related to the sewer hookups in the Metropolitan with the Black Horse Tavern, or This we hoped, would save us with the resident director and
s$aint4gac2e7tl.ue dmTtehoisli lsib aoao nrsb rsodeonewtd f im caiiasgts nauraieengd seautm lcltteohinwoetn i n arpgne patticochkriet­­ aqOmrupeeipncakot a nulpenlnyat tisls su aasna gsiloedau n ontdhfd fe it lhasl nieti disbn isgclill t aieseid mse sneemvdnia trkitoahenles.­ cTliosOI-h p eTardmHe srE iedg ceErenanDtttsIelT fyouO fil n Rt hfl:ooerc Watlh ipnea cplheeetrstsete rbr y pH tuhibse­­ CwinoifAtnohsrn metIrh a etHsi eoocenuu stei-ft.or, fofme ict hotrehnre e rsf hiloeef s gtohotef htohelder hmthooJawnut eedwvygea.irny,,g i at btd ylied a tnhsote t i nsse izmeemy octfoa stweh!oisr kb oilult, hpairrstoi cgflraeam mthi,la yat. cwcTeoheredk ,i nawgima tso toaof Slettnhader
pated sale of state assets. Suppor­ landfill will foul an aquifier, ruin the torical Society. The letter, on its Society, of which she was then the Clarence S. Borggaard a hand to educationally de­
ters said this is another component water supply and destroy wildlife. face, appears to be an acknowledge­ President, or she was guilty of mak­ prived students who, due to
to the plan of reducing the deficit A “Yea” vote is for the bill. “Nay” ment that I have a theory that I ing it up in her head as she went circumstances beyond their
and restoring the state’s economy. vote is against the bill. deem to be of interest, and that Mr. along. I am willing to give her the Parents voice concern control, would have little
Opponents said the bond issue and Casey voted yes. Thomas Raphael also has informa­ benefit of the doubt, and assume that chance of fulfilling their
the reduction package include too Shannon voted yes. tion that he thinks might be of she got it from the files. If then, it w ith board’s politics’ potential.
much borrowing and many argued interest. turns out that her information was TO THE EDITOR:
tphreo grerdamucst iaonnd p awciklla hgeu rctu ptse otopole m. Tanhye (See BEACON, page 2B) Sleot(ctIei erat ymw, a swb uwiltlr iinitntge nvto iie nwa ts hsoeuf mn waem htaeht a otfh tathhpee­ wSorIcoti neisgt y,a diits m sthoit otpuerdlde s thebraevt ceto hirtersr eeicn twteedags r iifst uytch!he iCs hWatirimtlhee so uLtr.o M'9s1ti tassctaehk ootoshl eiys e ocaobrmv uiompuoisnt;t eudsD, trio.t waFsu tnhdesn ftohre Wcoinnvcehretsintegr wHihgaht
pened the last time I cannot be a grant, that it was surveyed, not long term quality education in School into a junior high were
sure.) Be that as it may, however, once but three times, therefore it did Winchester, and certain School being sought from Town
T h e W in c h e ste r S ta r the letter was far too non-committal have identifiable boundaries. Committee members are committed Meeting that year by the Per­
to suit me. Where, then, are those boundaries? to petty politics and short sighted manent Building Committee
Established 18SO 27 Waterfield Road In the first place, it deliberately Can the Society answer? Or are they goals. for Secondary Schools Sub­
Published Every Thursday Winchester, MA 01890 refrains from mentioning that the just plain indifferent? The incredible task of balancing committee. The committee
Circulation 817-S90-NEWS whole import of Thom’s letter was to Clarence S. Borggaard the education agenda, special inter­ anticipated that the school
Editorial and Advertising 817-729-8100 ethned olorcsea tiaonnd osfu tphpeo rNt ormthye rtnh ebooruy nodf­ ewsetlsl pogluicaireds,e da ndb yh opDerle. ssM biutdsagketo iss’ would be vacated and ready
Single n$e2w0s sptearn dye caorp. yO u5t0 ocfe cnotsu;n Styu bbsyc rmiputlilo. n$ 8b4y pmear lyl.e aInr county. agrrayn tl.ine of the original Symmes This letter was received with a copy smuepnetr isokri llsa.cademic and manage­ oforr Mraerncohv,a t1i9o7n2s. in February
This grant was one of the primary of Mr. Borggaard's water and sewer It is just plain discouraging to see
Asa Cole, Publisher facts in the founding of what is today certain visionless, self serving There was a 12-acre fire in
William Finucane, Executive Editor the Town of Winchester. Conse­ bill for the second quarter. Total school committee members disrupt the Middlesex Fells Reserva­
Editor, Ellen Panning quently it underlies much of the a process which should assist Dr. tion at the North reservoir
Aast. Editor, Deborah Traak early history of the Town. The Sym­ payment due was listed as $I,52H.:I2. Mitsakos in bringing the community that year. The firefighters
Fred Splaine, Advertising Manager mes family, descendants of Zachar- together in the interest of serving fought the burning brush and
Joan Gorrasi, Administrative Assistant iah Symmes, to whom the grant was Borggard pokes fun the developmental needs of all peat for five hours and finally
gthive ehni,s thorayv eo fa tlhseo tfoiwgunr, eads ilsa ragtteelsyt eidn at sizeable w ater bill WDinecahre sVteisri osntuledsesn,ts. called in auxiliary and off-
Display Advertising Staff: Diuiic Harrow, Harris Currier. Lisa ICpgstrom, Irv Nudel. to by places like Symmes Corner, There are quality educators in our duty members, Stoneham
Walter Handy- Marshall Road, Symmes Road, TO THE EDITOR: system. It is not an axiom that one firefighters and crews from
gCelar:s Csiofinendie T Peelrerym. aErdkeitotinriga lM Taynpaegseert:t iSnagra S Curpoewrlevyis oRr:e cMrueirtemdiethn tF iAfed Hvueyr.tlaing Mana­ RaItn gies lefyo rR tohaids . reetca.son that I keep adGviesnet lme e rteoa ddoe wr,i thw thhaits bwilol?u lSdh oyuoldu smiduest.” aIlnwsapyirse d“hyinraem firsomm anthde croeuat­­ ytheea rM wDaCs. FTrhaen Fciisre A Cmhiiceof tahnadt
Circulation Is Independently audited by Certified Audit of ClreulatlonH. Ini.. P.O. Hox .179, trying to get the Society to admit I pay it, and say nothing, having in tivity by providing opportunity. Lis­ he battled the blaze alongside
Wayne. N.J. 07474. Keporis available upon rccpicHt. that they do not know where the mind that it is only a quarterly bill — ten to those who are intimate with his crew.
ATFAM'IidsilemIsvhm oeliaicbcrntwieaidssrtp iinoouP|fngr:x e. T NNs Msuae mattAiwhsosisionsiairacockhlch iNnuaoset iefowltnntsas.p i iaNiN pleaeelww rr esAFsppisalomspnolseacirbni aiPdlitt iuoyNb nlelo,i wts Sheseurprrbaosrup serA bIrnssa si ni(Aol vcsNii:saretotwliHcosiin*apii,tia icoBpnnieo8..rs stMbo uonatf s tSAshaaimitbc pehuarurribcts aeuol.tn t as Nn We Pwere esksl y tnbisroe yirnittnohgdg e ardtynoe, rfbeiaonlniudcdn to d uiIa ntr. f yetI helkilen niretoh wodaf ut w tthyhtha eterb yegy r iaatn rnoiestt cmimnh oeaartnehnc eilen iskg we o naitt hs gt—aeotb i noatrgsh ksetheorot e ju alawidln? idl1 l jutbsaetk teot hsmrs eiyet tbrheueaWr lns a eyttsshcttheae mttyeao pubaenrrsods esk oltevh rteeshs ca dooto nm t nhmcoeat ubL unleesixt!eyi n.Ttghhteoemnn ceInctesb ear gh leeatdtu, cea nsdo ldt ufrokre y2s9
anreddsvvperorrtntlisisuiib'niligeu '.Mlio0tl t1 aipnniy ow ituhimpicleh n waonitti hfeiorcuraott rion onoc toicclu eer sor rrwo crilasl u(bsheeu t( nAoidbccvluuehrrc.t diTs iiwnlligst h iiosu uwatc hcc0|ehw1pait|rhegdie roienns leytrh vueen nsd eetxhrte t Ihrsiesgu huetl x tiTvohe re ec |ouendcdlv irntirito lcnwasnr acIensl d athnedm a. mH owwilelvinerg, ainn dv iaenwx ioofu tsh eto rtidelil­ “mToo thmery” moifn da llt hiws atmeru stb ilblse! thIte asT phreormeo taiornea l pmraotbelreimalss.. Lots of wpoeunnt d.f oRr itaz cmreacrek e5r9s wceenrtes 4a1
Tnbyho eaw nWaynl ma agn eItnn v ts toi l l glSuluuarnrla en| tHUeSaeIn» akSs s( *tC8oo0 r-mu0n2m0 du) anIslie tpys uoNbrel iwpsohspseiadt|i o>wnee rsIes ke elxyxc pearpte t1 ss2Ine0 d.w0 r0i t Ii9Inm.Tgp4 lb i0ye0 da onnu ootr l olclrai ccnro utohnfe ttsyhe)e bteeyor rmM|Nasi rrliaxe-t |Haoliati.enrkesd cenudleu arne di nm orecgkaerrdy tthoa tt hI ish amvea thtaerd. toI rI,e mainndd s am ceo tnhsaidt,e ra afbelwe yneuamrsb ebra ckof, mproonbeleym csa. nH aopwpeevaerr , toit siso lvtiem eth efoser cdeenwt sm ae lopnasc kwageere a5n9d cheonntse ya-
Community Newspapeis. I'O |)ox 9102. Waltham MA 02254 Second Class poslagt j aid at Hoslon. MA shall insist that the public be made other citizens, were encouraged to piece that year.
Send ■ddrews change to Tin Wlnehcslcr Slit Circulation Department P.O Box 9152, WallHmn MA 03254 aware of the results. install separate meters for our (See LETTERS, page 2B)
The Winchester Star Thursday, September 5,1991 9A
ABOUT TOWN
Kaltlln Nealon, Teas Swalnbank, Samantha Margies and Allie Sacco
hard at work renovating the town's Youth Center.
(Left to right) Dr. William D. Barone of Winchester, Swiss Consul
Max Stelnmann, Reula Bolllger of Berne, Jean M. Randlett and Teens renovate local youth activities center
featured speaker Kurt Bolllger.
A group of teens and adults are will ultimately design these
currently renovating the Youth groups, presently, the following
Barone is guest at B oston’s Swiss C onsul Carolyn Baker and Emily McDowell Center, located at the Middle groups are scheduled:
School, so that it will provide not Monday — 2:45 to 3:45 p.m.
WCtSiwooDinnnis rscsu.oh lfe I Wsonttfhde ieerlBl p io7aews0nmta0odst neh n DgacAu.te ne tshnBhtiee avl ordecfor e snrlSaeeeybwc eriosnoasff­­ qeitnhsutgeNean rbat eopltdi hoDs ehlreS e.Vaw dBni ie ttanhzrineeonra nvlf aieaCnn.doadenl dgbi nro eaus1nns7d d9o a8f r c1iaoe8nns1d.5­ dNbMeioTrarv eeh.Cs cit2sthr4 iopo oa.rrntuo s4f e powss.fmii lol. nA ptanhel edrc frhRoeoru mrsusR siua oonnufd dC3ee2rh n astkimhnoe­­ ASTerhpte t aeWsmisnobchceeisrate tre ixoAhnrt i boAispstoecniasti on oYffdoonaorrlyu ya ts tdhmhao nrCalo eluaesl ngtcthetgren rarTotc shuwt upibvirsulel st d ombdafer ye oy eopiontp-ui ienontnhgr d .sr MpeoTraoo hcmtneoe­ SSPNecriTnvhoetubohneol etslhm;dO aOsny ln yal—;ny d. 3 2:C:33o00 n ctteoor n34s::,33 00M pipd.m.dml.e.,
spSDtHlpiwyranPTh. ri garehsavsirtsenao e trrdf,ho da hefMm,wt i osLMhrait lsaio yac.tfr hhsSaByos iyws, ua we irwttotioaetznifensvte gh eer HS a.nlwaawtotltn,atle ie dstntlz a h.deh eaere ltdltlamadr ran bgopidnye­­ fpttomoiofrfu eSKouDtrrswlhu p rlCierp.aet t ezornB SaeoBmgawrcuuorlemisaloafs lnuniasging dnlee edR. sdcr,unoe i sssduni ets gnrv aC itpeGe rrarsyeonsa ,ants al nsa etpr dirceoarac lnaneloi sg drobii ddwfeo fieantoinhtnusrhget,­­ SgwFLmtoeuoiiTgibrlnlsleksrh sdt a ephadtr rhaeyrtyenrhi,e s s tdis wehrso Fndeeintet l dheyi cbt !oa ou.it u nnrhpt cge9hbrei cWorooaatglfd lt ir iWn asRc mm3iht nuou ecs psosbsht.ifimeece a rs.Rn h.t ,Pe ue Dgrlusd aasowb inrnaloibid’lnnctl, eJbhreaLxxerrleiac.tphb icerieshbknatora- itrifptanle y ynhnd L Gad ocaet tecaw oxn,ol ginltOhlnehrooigrsaterubyetp son o hpWincrsaehen. r ntdioen hd tWhceoP ih agteiwhsestrthe soaeb tSrpreeka eh2re lp0 Osnos ,to f Pset w ybamgueokuhubabriiselncnreeishcsgrest paaaFAM flrasstIioshmeonnavrl ifeisi edtlsybthi,eec ee erh sa WR o tsiobotonmfiralo n .aFcanctkclhlehutl ye iexov ,s gfeFtffre afiiorcporc'userilslatp,m i ctsyCaet eohrt uose etuntdorhYcg e bhrm owye wue gitEatieahhlst.l­ FaSAbiapxWTM3omtp:hvh4ielediu i5dl.cO-ri nOeasnesdttcl isoaytodi .ynntao sy4F —/: TEl3u —hs02xsa :,an4 2py5kf: o .3smWrtg0o i. vgo t3rironk:aC 4gsd45h.oe ol pplp8e.. .mmgoer..
LbReuugceietnhrs n eom.n e aTAdhuoegw . H1o, anob fs ub1pu2p9re1g rs o nLc oatknhee­ JStuewraiensds RsApaiernafdkolreecrtet a. otH ft ehW ew iGnacsah lateh seetev ref,en ata.­ bYeoT uhcneeg l ePcbeoromaptbeledi’ns eCidno natca elrvetne.rtys sopf ectihael PproAolaccrecososird.d ipnhgo ttoo sO isnb oar nme, a“nIi pduelvaetliovpe ttYihooenu athrl u CMnnhieunrri-scuthep r (Woinf itnthchehe e YsNeteaarrt) i oCanonandl­ dleraTodphe-eir n amsnpadai ncce h.r aKomoempni oMnw iilrlllso ,l lpae rryobovluaidtdhe-
trolled the valleys by means of member of the World Affairs Winchester High School, The and process my photographs in my test. Rooney, a writer and TV er, Jack Monteith, from Winches­
overlords that lead to continuous Council of Boston, who has a keen Winchester Community Music own darkroom. I hand color with producer, has facilitated adoles­ ter's Recreation Department,
strife as dramtically depicted by interest in Switzerland was an School, and Winchester’s public transparent oils applied with my cent groups for 12 years. and high school youth will super­
the story of William Tell, accord­ invitee. school students will also be finger tips. With this method, I can Although the youth themselves vise the chaotic fun.
presented. control the amount of color thus
The season concludes on Sunday, adding different qualities to the
Boy Scout Troop 503 W inchester concert April 5 at 3 p.m., when members of picture.” IMPRESSIVE WALLS
the Boston Symphony Orchestra will “The color is also permanent. My
holds start-up m eeting series begins O ct. 6 join the WCS in the celebrated Meli- recent colorwork includes Polaroid i Complete In-Home Wallcovering Service
Boys who will be in the sixth The Winchester Concert Series sande Trio. What better way to wel­ prints on which I manipulate the "Free Consultation
through twelfth grade this school invites the public to attend the come the spring than with the beaut­ surface before it dries to get a surre­ • Wholesale Prices
year are invited, with their parents, 1991-92 concert season. This year’s iful blend of flute, viola, and harp? al effect. Some of the great photo­ •Professional Installation
to attend Troop 503’s meeting for program is a delightful mix of Waligur says he looks forward to graphers who have influenced me •Reasonable Rates
new scouts to be held on Tuesday instrumental and choral offerings “an exciting and rewarding season are Edward Weston, Minor White, WMBmiKW* !.* '• i
night, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in Chid- all presented in the historic of music making.” Walker Evans and Ansel Adams.” HONEST-) r; l'! I !/.;Ilf3rFM! lilHl.r»T*-
glerye gHatailol noafl WChiunrcchhe.sters First Con­ WWCinSc hDeisrteecrt oTro Swtne pHhaelnl, Aa.c cWoradliignugr .to EnTdisc,k eLtas Paatries searviea ialanbdl ea t atht e Bdooookr, gaIltl eirsy wtoo rsthee ththei st rsikpi ltloe dt hpeh olitborgarray­ EXPERIENCED-
Troop 503, under the direction of The series begins on Sunday Oct. 6 and are priced at $8 general admis­ pher experiment with a new tech­ meticulou^ J .
Scoutmaster Jeffrey Drazen, is a at 4 p.m. with a concert, cospon­ sion and $6 for students and senior nique. The exhibit will run the n.onth
wveereyk lya cmtiveee tinorggsa natiz athtieo nC, ohnoglrdeignag­ sSoorceiedt yb,y ftehaet uWriningc htheset eAr wHairsdto rwicianl­ cfoitrimzesn csa. ll F7o21r- 26s2u7b.scription order of September. SI Donna Wadden (W50is) 664-4023
tional Church and at least one over­ ning ensemble D.C. Hall’s New Con­
night or weekend camping trip cert and Quadrille Band.
every month. The troop has just This lively and unusual group
returned from a Boston Harbor recreates in music and c- stume. The
Island camping weekend and is popular songs, dances and master- "W e listen to w hat w om en say — and that's
planning a Campout at Camp Cum­ work of the 19th century, with a bit of
mings in Woburn at the end of this Victorian humor besides. On Sunday w hat m akes the difference in the health care w e provide."
month.
Raffaele Bruno, M.D.
Obstetrics & Gynecology
F iv e g re a t re a s o n s to s ta rt y o u r
"When j woman enters my practice, I have an obligation to learn about her as an individual —
d e g re e a t N e w b u ry C o lle j^
what makes her unique from anyone else. Only by achieving this level ot understanding is it
in A rlin g to n . possible to deliver a personalized plan of health care which meets her specific needs. This is the
philosophy of my practice, and it is reflected in all aspects of the care my patients receive."
■ QUALITY ■ ACCESS ■ CONVENIENCE ■ SERVICE
Dr. Bruno received his medical degree from Boston University School
O f c o u rs e th e g re a te s t of Medicine in 1987, and completed a fully-accredited residency in
obstetrics and gynecology at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hartford, C l. His
re a s o n is y o u .
practice provides comprehensive health care for women ot all ages,
Get the professional edge you need today at any one of Newbury's twelve including complete obstetrical care; comprehensive gynecological care;
convenient locations. Our practical, career-oriented courses are taught by
accomplished professionals and are structured with your success in mind. family planning; evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of all female
disorders, including female urinary incontinence; and advanced endo­
Evening and weekend classes start the week of September 16.
scopic laser surgery, including laproscopic and hysteroscopic surgery'.
Program offerings include; » Kxecutive Secretary ► Legal Secretary
• Accounting » Fashion Design » Marketing
• Administrative Assistant * Fashion Merchandising » Medical Assisting New patients are welcome. Please call (617) 321 -2423 to schedule a
• Automotive Service > Food Service Management * Medical Secretary
Management » I lotel & Restaurant » Opticianry visit. For your added convenience, Dr. Bruno is fluent in Italian.
• Business Management Management » Paralegal Studies
• Computer Applications • 1 luman Resource » Travel & Tourism
• Computer Programming Management * Word Processing
• Culinary Arts » Interior Design Raffaele Bruno, M.D., OB/GYN
CALL [phone] Arlington 109 Commercial Street, Malden
869 Massachusetts Avenue We Listen To You.
Arlington, MA 02174
NewburyCollege
Look for our upcoming J |. THE MALDEN
mcoauilresre f oofrf espriencgisfi.c AccreditAed T bwyo t-hYee aNre Cwo lHlenggeland Association of Schools a In Affiliation With "I™ HOSPITAL
11 i
, wmm' w- rm m m* i/H < ui $i 'A' ,' 'm '■ ?
ACCOUNTANTS LAND SURVEYORS
TO
ADVERTISE
IN THIS
Successful
DIRECTORY
CALL
ELEANOR
OR
ROSALIE OBSTACLE COURSE.
AT I InlortunateK; many employers just don't realize how vital the
Natn mal l iuard and Reserve is to our armed lorces. The tact is. thev
487-7355 make up over -ITVol our national defense.
S>' the next time someone who works lor vou needs time oil lor (. iuard
and Reserve duty please give vour lull support. And
let the obstacle course begin at annual training.
10A Thursday, September 5,1991 The Winchester Star
NEWS NOTES
Looking For A Change-----join
Eleanor M. Boyle
r Shannon talks of O ’Leary earns post as
School of Dance, Inc.
M W RA fees, rates Public A dm inistrator
Immaculate Conception Parish Center
Senator Charles Shannon (R- Senator Charles Shannon
45 Matignon Rd.. Cambridge, Mass. 02140 VVinchester) recently praised the (Medford-Somerville-Winchester) is
864-1563 efforts of members of the Massa­ pictured here congratulating Attor­
chusetts Water Resources Advisory ney Cheryl Sbarra-O’Leary as she
Registration Sept. 4, 5 6 - Wed.. Thurs. Fri. (MWRA) Advisory Board who are was sworn in as Public Administra­
Classes Pre-School - Adult bringing suit against the Common­ tor for Middlesex County.
Ballet • Pointe • jazz • Tap • Gymnastics • Acrobatics wealth for imposing millions of dol­ Senator Shannon recommended
lars in taxes on the MWRA ratepay­ O’Leary for the position of Public
Classes Available Mon. Sat. Located Just oft Rt. 16 ers for the benefit of the entire state. Administrator because he said he
Senator Shannon said, “During felt Sbarra-O’Leary would bring to
r SWIM TIME the lengthy budget process, 1 the role, the professionalism and
offered an amendment which sought sensitivity that is an integral part of
to eliminate the section which cre­ her character.
ates an individual fund to accept Senator Shannon observed that the
fees assessed against the MWRA to role of Public Administrator is criti­
be managed by he MDC. Additional­ cal in the administration of estates
SWIMMING POOL & SPA SERVICE & SUPPLIES ly, 1 initially proposed to eliminate for those citizens who die Intestate.
the section calling for the MWRA Attorney Sbarra-O’Leary gra­
• Loak Specialists ratepayers to pay the Common­ duated from Tufts University with a
• Complete Service wealth $120 million by Sept. 30. major in political science. She spent
•••• ACCRcehopcveeamesirrsiscso a •r& liWs e Ps&e ae •rS kAtulsyc p/•iDd pS laWoiiellsayar sC hCleoavneirnsg ttho e“t hF$eu1 2rr0teh amel ricmloliosotrn eo ,f p Ir$ 8es1op uamgyhimltli eotnont . a fmIi gaeulnsrdoe pLuag’Uriatn , iovfIe thraselyirt atw hPhireedrr e y Sestahrrae n oisfe truciod liilened g Pet eharet­
•Polaris Sales & Repairs called for it to contain the costs of Italian language. She graduated
constructing and maintaining the from Suffolk University Law School
P R O F E S S I O N A L P O O L Clinton Wastewater Treatment and is practicing law with her hus­
Facility. This was my attempt to band, Selectman William B.
O tO S tM G S SCHEDULE NOW! insist that Clinton taxpayers pay for O’Leary, in their North Andover law
their own water. Capitalizing on a office.
100% Guaranteed regardless of builder or pool type. keen sense of foresight, the Senate Senator Shannon concluded his Senator Charles Shannon and Attorney Cheryl Sbarra-O’Leary
deleted House Sections 82 and 262 congratulatory remarks by saying,
CALL TODAY TO ORDER YOUR WINTER COVER before any actions were taken to “Cheryl Sbarra-O’Leary is an out­
New retail store at: 917 Main Si, Rte. 109, Millis 508-376-3788 insure their elimination. Their ulti­ standing young woman who, in a few
mate fate dictated that they were short years, has made some remark­
Polaris 180 The tn Automntic Pool Cleaner ‘ sent to the Conference Committee able contributions to the residents of two young children, a community and dedicated public servant. I know
Vac Sweep |$755990 iunnsitnasllteadll-ed with this ad wrehtSueerrnneae tdos rta od Stlhhyae, nbnSuoedncg teictoo.”nn clu26d2e d wbays WEthneiKn Jcaeh neSksotsec Crie. etSnyh teaer n idEs xase hmrec eiasmels boPe rrdo oigrfre atchmtes vatot“loulrannmteey e.prl,e aasendd thaast sha e nporwa chtaicsi tnhge oaCunhdtes rtIay cnl oSdnbinsaigrd rearP- Ouitb’ Lali cepa rrAiyv diwlmeiglilne m istotar khaeta oavrne
20% Off winter covers with this ad ‘til 9-9-91 saying that he had recently filed new for our senior citizens in Winchester. opportunity to offer her expertise to had the opportunity to recommend
legislation in an effort to contain the She has done an outstanding role in the Commonwealth. All of us are her for the position of Public
MWRA. balancing her duties as a mother of fortunate to have such a talented Administrator.”
End of Summer Specials
BUSINESS NEWS
f HARDY MUMS m believe state government can gain attorneys handle more than 2,000 year in operation with the grand
H erberich is nam ed substantially by developing a broad­ cases as well as issue all the rulings, opening of their new studio on Satur­
er understanding of how things work regulations and other legal opinions day, Sept. 7 at an all-day gala open
D eputy C om m issioner
on the ‘outside’.” that guide taxpayers in interpreting house.
* /$ .oo Winchester resident Frederick D. “Fred is joining DOR at a crucial the tax laws. In addition, Herberich Located at 750 Main Street, the
2 .9 5 4 20 Herberich, a partner in the law firm time, when we are putting together a will have general oversight respon­ spacious new 2000 square foot studio
_____________________________________y----j_____'____________ of Gaston & Snow for the past 33 proposal to submit to the Governor sibilities for 75 lawyers in DOR, is fully equiped to meet the needs of
BEAUTIFUL FALL HANGERS years and an expert on state and and the Legislature that will simp­ including those in the Child Support dancers from ages 3 1/2 through
federal taxation, has been named lify and speed up the process by Enforcement and Local Services adult. Although classes have been
the Department of Revenue’s First which we reach settlements with Divisions. running through the summer, the
*11.95 2 FOR$20.00 Deputy Commissioner and General practitioners and taxpayers about Sept. 7 open house will kick off the
Counsel, Revenue Commissioner disputed taxes. Fred’s in-depth Carey is appointed fall dance season with student
Mitchell Adams announced recen­ understanding about how this pro­ registration, refreshments, and a
tly. Herberich replaces Nicholas cess currently works for attorneys local account executive dance demonstration at 1 p.m.
f FRESH GARDEN TOMATOES f Metaxas, who retired in June after and taxpayers outside the Depart­ AT&T has announced the appoint­ Director Debbie Boyle, who has
35 years with the Department. ment will be invaluable as we work ment of Don Carey as a Commercial taught dance locally for the past 12
“I knew we had set ourselves a to put a process in place that works Markets account executive responsi­ years, says she is delighted to be
tough task trying to find a new for both DOR and taxpayers,” said ble for selling the company’s net­ launching a permanent school of
By the Pound, Bag or Box General Counsel for the Department Adams. work communications services to dance in Winchester.
Cheapest in Town!! who could match Nick Metaxas’ Herberich joined Gaston & Snow small and growing businesses in the “Our first year was an exciting
extensive tax and legal experience, in 1952 after graduating magna cum towns of Winchester, Burlington and and extremely rewarding one and
not to mention his dedication and laude from Harvard College and Concord. we were not working with half the
EARLY MAC APPLES commitment throughout 35 years from Harvard Law School. In 1958, Carey will market AT&T Long advantages that we now can offer in
here,” said Adams. “In Fred Her­ he bacame a partner at Gaston & Distance Service, AT&T 800 and our new space. I am looking forward
berich, we are extremely fortunate Snow. WATS Services, AT&T MultiQuest to an even better second year and a
to have found a seasoned profession­ Throughout his legal career, he Service, Enhanced FAX Service, promising future for our school.”
al who is widely recognized in the has concentrated in the area of tax Alliance Conferencing Calling Ser­ Ballet Arts Centre offers classes in
All Prices Effective Thursday, September 5 - Monday, September 9 legal community as an expert on law, and he is a member of several vices, the company’s volume dis­ ballet, pointe, pas de deux, jazz, tap,
f McCue Garden Center f taxation. Moreover, Fred brings a professional organizations, includ­ count calling plans, and a variety of and creative movement all taught
private sector perspective and a ing the Federal Tax Institute of New AT&T international offerings to bus­ by a superior faculty under the
working knowledge of that realm. I England, the Boston Tax Forum and iness customers in those Massa­ direction of Boyle. All of the faculty
200 Cambridge Rd., VUbburn 933-1385 & the American Law Institute. Since chusetts communities. members have danced or are pre­
Ope(na cArllo Ssusm frmoemr 8O als.me.n • C6 ap.dmil.l a7c D) ays MMCNM yj Hair t1h98e5 D, OHRer bPerraiccthi tihoanse ra lLsoia isseornv eCdo mon­ to Cnaerwey balussoi nweislsl epsr oinv idteh ea ssairsetaa nocne speanntileys ,p einrfcolurmdiinngg wBiotyhl ed awnhceo cios ma­
mittee, a group of tax practitioners ways in which the AT&T Worldwide member of the Baystate Ballet
Replacement who meet with the Revenue Com­ Intelligent Network can help to Theatre Company under the direc­
missioner and his senior staff regu­ expand their business operations tion of Scott Ranagan.
1 TO 1 TUTORING larly to exchange information and and profitability in Massachusetts Whether chosen simply as a hobby
ideas. and throughout the country. or as a serious discipline, dancing
FOR ADULTS FOR FREE HELP For Men As First Deputy Commissioner A graduate of Tufts University in provides a feeling of attainment and
CALL and General Counsel, Herberich will Medford, Carey resides in Winches­ expression of joy that is fundamen­
READJNG Literacy Unlimited Newest in Hair Replacement smerisvseio anse ra otno pl eagdavl isaonrd tpo otlhicey Cmoamt­­ tHerig ha nSdc hgoroald.uated from Winchester etavle rtyo stthued elneta, rancincogr deixnpge rtioe nBcoey loe.f
W RITING 879-3570 x214 ters. He will also have management Carey maintains an office at 161 The program at Ballet Arts Centre is
389-HAIR (4297) responsibility for the Department’s Mt. Vernon Street in Winchester." designed to meet the needs of stu­
BASIC MATH or 389-1704 Lcaelg paal rDt oivfi DsiOonR ’ws htaicxh a dfomrminsis atr actriiotni­ Ballet center opens sdeecnutsr e atf ouanlld alteivoenl s frboym ofwfehricinhg tao
operations. DOR’s Legal Division new local studio advance and a high standard of
has one of the largest legal case­ training for each progressive level.
loads and staffs in the Executive Ballet Arts Centre of Winchester is You may register for fall classes at
branch of state government. Its 35 getting ready to celebrate its second the studio or by phone: [phone].
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