18 % o - Wilmington Local History Site

drier 3!rbihaburg - Vilmingtnn

32ND YEAR NO. 44 PUB. NO. 635-340 WILMINGTON, MASS., NOVEMBER 4, 1987 658-2346 52 PAGES gjHFlBCNT

Reading asks $12.2m for buyout, predicts $52m Wilmington debt

Reading Light on Tuesday made public its reply to Wilmington's buyout offer, and as expected, the two town's positions are miles apart.

Reading's figures were in a three-option presentation. Option 1 was if Wilmington stayed in the Reading system. Option 2 was if Wilmington bought its power wholesale from Reading, The third

was if Wilmington bought its power from other sources.

Under option three, if Wilming- ton were to leave Reading Light and then buy its power elsewhere, Reading predicts that the capital outlay for Wilmington would be $52 million. This would include $12,200,000 for Reading's plant, plus $26,400,000 in damages. Add to this an estimated set up cost of

If Wilminqtwfbrmsifeown Public Vtilfa wKat m\\ .tmfidfi to Wilminjfon ... both its residents and fo industry ?

IF WILMlNOTON

REMAINS AS If 15

$QOO DEBT

if WILMINGTON LEAVES AND

PURCHASES POWER

(Wholesale) FRdMRMLP

OPTION I

•12 2 million for plant"

18 % o rote increase

$14*9 MILLION ™ DEBT OPTION 2

nduttry fe_

WILMINGTON GOES ON

ITS OWN

*38 million for plant- i, damages

54 % Increase

*52 MILLION DEBT

OPTION3

Three Reading Light presented this graph as part of the figures it released on Tuesday. The figures were

Options prepared by consultants working for the RMLD.

Reading officials invited but not on agenda

Officials from the Reading Municipal Light Board (RMLB) may visit the Wilmington Town Hall on Monday night, but it is questionable how much discussion will take place between them and the Wilmington selectmen.

Selectman Michael McCoy attended the RMLB meeting Monday night in Reading, and invited the board to the Wilmington selectmen's meeting.

On Tuesday, the RMLB held a press conference, and one of those in attendance was Bob Cain,

chairman of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen. He had not been invited, but had learned of the conference.

On Tuesday night, Cain told the Town Crier that the RMLB would not be on the agenda for Monday night's meeting. The Reading board had already issued its figures to the press, he said, but there were still members of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen who had not seen them. He felt that his board needed time to review the figures before discussing them with the Reading officials.

LINDA DOYON EMOND CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

5 Middlesex Ave, Suite 13 Wilmington, Mass 01887

657-7851 ACCOUNTING & AUDIT SERVICES

CORPORATE RETURNS - FINANCIAL STATEMENTS START-UP STBATFr.lFS FOR HEW BUSINESS -

$13,400,000 for additional plant needed to start up an independent Wilmington system.

Reading's consultants also predicted that Option 3 would result in a 54 percent rate increase for Wilmington consumers.

Bob Cain, chairman of the Wilmington Board of Selectmen, replied that if he were on the Read- ing Light board, he would encourage Wilmington to leave the system. Of the figures, he said, "It is appropriate for it to be around Halloween time, because you re throwing up some ghost numbers."

Last month, Wilmington offered Reading $4,669,000 for its plant in Wilmington and equipment in Reading necessary to service Wilmington. Reading had criticized this offer as being too vague.

At its press conference, Reading was represented by RMLD Chairman Allan Ames, Attorney Kenneth Barna, and two consultants. Bob Taylor of R.W. Beck Associates and Bichard LaCapra, a rate expert.

Ames said that so far, Reading has spent $170,000 on the case between the two towns.

He urged a reconciliation between Wilmington and RMLD, saying that if the present separation process continues, everyone will be hurt.

"I'm opiimistic that once everyone knows all the facts, we can make substantial progress," he said.

The figures being presented, Ames said, were developed by independent consultants who cannot compromise their reputations to provide Reading with a bargaining position.

Attorney Barna reviewed figures contained in a tcn-pag^ handout. The DPU, he said, would look to fair value of the system, plus damages and costs that the system must pay.

If Wilmington were to stay with Reading Light, the cost per kilowatt hour to the consumer would be 6.8 cents. If Wilmington started its own system and bought power wholesale from Reading, he said, the cost would be eight cents. If Wil- mington bought power from other sources, the cost would be 10.4 cents.

Consultant Bob Taylor spoke briefly, reviewing what his firm had done for Reading. Reading had asked R.W. Beck Associates to determine the value of properties to be used by Wilmington, and that would not be used by Reading if Wimington broke away.

"We feel these are very support- (Continued on page 12)

Homeowners - »'ve got you covered

Call today for a FREE: Homeowners quote!

Wilmington Insurance 5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 14,

Wilmington, MA 01887 Q|*

658-3805

WILMINGTON HOMES OF THE WEEK

Commuter's dream near Rt 93 Cozy Cape - 6 nra - 3/4 bdrms - Lg Eat-

in kit - fenced - $159,900

Pretty as i picture, RanchS rms, • bdrms, 2 car garage. Fenced Excellent starter $149,900

BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE FREE MARKET ANALYSIS

BALLOU REAL ESTATE

658-2044

Dennis Hewitt (center of picture) arrived home on Friday ni£ht to find his f~, .4 ,.. Grove Avenue home burned out. Everyone in the Hewitt family escaped injury, liTOVe AVCnue IIIC but a neighbor fell as he crossed the street. Daniel Cemis, 84, was concerned

that everyone was safely out of the house.

Neighbor hurt in fall as fire guts Grove Avenue home

An 84-year-old Wilmington man was injured on Friday night in an attempt to help neighbors whose house was afire.

Daniel II. Bemis of 133 Grove Ave. tripped on the pavement as he started across the street. He broke his nose and cracked a knee-cap in the fall.

Bemis had just settled down for the evening when he spotted the fire

across the street. The home of the Dennis Hewitt

family caught fire about 7:30 p.m. Mr. Hewitt had put a couple of logs on the fire in the fireplace as he left for work at the Tewksbury Hospital. When smoke from the fireplace began to gather in the house, Dennis Hewitt, Jr. opened the door. The fire blazed up and caught onto nearby papers.

Dennis ran next door to his grandparents, who called the fire

department. Mr. Bemis saw Dennis outside the

house, but did not see his two younger sisters. He had just started across the street when he fell.

The Wilmington Fire Department ambulance took Mr. Bemis to the Choatc Memorial Hospital. He was released on Sunday with a removeable cast.

The Hewitts' home was heavily damaged in the fire. They are now living next door with relatives.

Plaques to honor Brooks, Spiris

Two former members of the Wilmington School Committee will be honored posthumously with plaques at the high school.

On December 2 at 6 p.m., there will be a ceremony to dedicate the science wing of Wilmington High School in honor of the late John Brooks. Brooks, who died in April 1985, served on the school committee and the board of selectmen.

A plaque honoring Mr. Brooks will be unveiled. The school chorus will offer a few musical renditions and light refreshments will be served.

The new weight room at Wilmington High will be dedicated to the memory of Mitchell Spiris. School committee members voted unanimously last week to allot $200 for a plaque and the dedication. Spiris, who filled Brooks' seat on the school committee, died in January of this year.

Releases video

Tony Ferrara of Cedar Street, Wilmington has produced a video entitled, "The Freedom to Fail." A social worker, Ferrara counsels youths from several school systems. "If 1 had to teach a person anything to do with their lives, I would teach them to fail with dignii),' he said, "kids are so afraid to fail, they won't even !rj." He hosted an open house at his home on Friday to introduce the video to colleagues. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I I I I ■

I I I I I

5 ■ Prices auoject to change without notice i

24 Hour Burner Service Available through Paul Kelley

657-8156 77.90

St. Thomas Women's Club

Craft Fair Saturday, Nov. 7 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

126 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington (In Villanova Hall)

• Handcrafted Goods • Raffles • Bake Sale • Refreshments

ADMISSION: FREE

Wilmington Residents Only Residential Tanks Only Septic Tanks /

Cesspools Cleaned $45.00 per tank - exposed (with this ad)

good until 11/30/87 RayLePore

658-9831 658-2223

Las Vegas Night Friday, Nov. 6, 1987

8 p.m. - 12 p.m. Sons of Italy

BaUardvale St Wilmington Mass.

Benefit Wilmington Youth Basketball Assoc.

mtosm Larry and Marlon Cushlng

ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 944-2175 WILMINGTON

DAVE'S FUEL KEROSINE $1.00/gal

DME OIL\ We also fllll J PROPANE! Prices sutjed tochange

ifTaWrnum

657-7307 TANKS

8 rm, 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 bath, f amify room plus a Florida Rm off KK. Private yard - Pool $195,000

ANNE MAHONEY REALTY 944-2175 5 Middlesex Ave. #11 & M -JNjfcBinalon. MA O'oo -w

■

2 ..TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 4, 1987

FE First Eastern Mortgage Corporation

Call Us First! Reps. Miceli and Cox lead house

debate on 774

• One to (our family owner or Investment properties • Condominiums •Refinancing • No prepayment Penalties • Jumbo Rates

Now the largest privately owned Independent mortgage lender in Massachusetts.

WILMINGTON 657-4886 &

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Elizabeth Skinner would like to thank the Wilmington ambulance and paramedic crew for their prompt service and care.

The Peters family and the Joyce family

DYSON Piano & Organ

C Buys ' Sells Tunes W NEW-USED Consoles? Grands. Player Piano

Used Organs . Easy credit terms Bank raiy-

Rt 110, Oracut. MA

- 453-3824

TOWN OF WILMINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMUNITY

PARTICIPATION REQUESTED

The Wilmington School Committee seeks interested community persons (age 18 or over) who wish to serve on Building Improvement Councils for the schools to decide how to expend funds to improve school programs in each school according to Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 of the State of Massachusetts.

• You must not be a parent of a child at the school for which you serve.

• You must agree to participate as a member of the Building Improvement Council with three teachers, two parents of children in the school, and the school principal (Chairperson) to expend funds to enhance and improve the educational programs for students in the school at two to six scheduled meetings.

If you wish to serve your community and be considered for appointment by the Wilmington School Committee as a non-parent member of the Chapter 188, State of Massachusetts legislation please forward a letter of interest to:

Anthony Accardi, Jr. Chairman, Wilmington School Committee 159 Church Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 on or before November 18, 1987. For further

information call 658-6623.

FOOT PROBLEMS WHO DO YOU CONSULT?

When foot problems do arise, you naturally want to consult a Foot Specialist-Podiatrist. The Art of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery has rapidly over the past 20 years, affording patients effective treatments for common foot disorders.

Treatments can be as varible as the problems and also depend upon the extent of the problems. In our practice we use the most advanced treatments that the officeand the hospital can provide. We specialize in:

- Lazer Surgery for Plantar Warts ' - Correction of Ingrown or Thickened Nails - Correction of Bunions and Hammer Toes - Heel Pain Surgery, when indicated, is done under local anesthesia

on an out-patient basis in either the office or hospital. If you have any questions about a foot problem that you

might have or the procedures we employ, please feel free to call and talk with one of our doctors. We look foward to serving you.

Affiliated with: New England Memorial Hospital Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital

.£= _ Northeast Podiatric IIT -T Medicine & Surgery of the Feet

Dr. Kenneth M. Leavitt & Associates

11 Middlesex Ave., Unit 3 Wilmington, MA 01887

(617) 658-9774

280 Main St., Unit 104 N.Reading, MA 01864

(617)664-6891 J

by Arlene Surprenant In a lengthy session before the

Joint Housing Committee on Beacon Hill last Wednesday, Rep. James Miceli and Rep. John Cox of Lowell led debate on bills they sponsored to suspend Chapter 774 for two years and one year, respectively. Both men sought to place a moratorium on new 774 projects until a study committee had a chance to review ways to amend the 18-year-old affordable housing law.

According to Miceli, while all legislators favored the formation of a study panel, they balked at shelving the law. Instead, action on the bills was delayed until November 20. At that time, if 81 members are in favor of the proposed moratorium, said Miceli, the issue could be brought up on the house floor.

Miceli told the Town Crier while ' he didn't oppose the study

committee, he felt towns are very vulnerable unless brakes are applied now to incoming 774 proposals. Miceli has suggested an amendment to require the committee to report its findings in March rather than May. This, he said, would allow "more than enough time" to review the law expeditiously. The committee, he added, would be comprised of legislators, housing experts, and members of the public at large.

One positive step which came out of Wednesday's hearing was a set of guidelines proposed by EOCD Secretary Amy Anthony. The new guidelines will do the following:

-Suspend applications for new projects proposed under the Home- ownership Opportunity Program for six months.

-Force developers to refrain from using alleged scare tactics with local officials.

--Require state housing agencies to notify local selectmen when a developer approaches them with a project I

-Force the state to review proposed sites more closely, even before plans are brought before local boards.

According to Miceli, Anthony said her department would give proposals a "solid onceover" after the six month period and EOCD, in the future, would favor projects which have community support.

During the hearing, representatives of the Homebuilders Association, the League of Women Voters, and legislators, including Senate Chairman Frederick Berry of Peabody, spoke against the moratorium proposals. Miceli said

Miceli to hold town meetings

Rep. James Miceli will be holding annual town meetings for Tewks- bury and Wilmington residents.

On Monday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m., Rep. Miceli will meet with Tewks- bury residents at the Tewksbury Town Hall. He will then meet with Wilmington residents on Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wilmington Public Library on Middlesex Avenue.

"The purpose of these meetings is to discuss in an open meeting atmosphere many issues including new legislation and its impact on my district, in addition to general topics of concern to my constituents," said Rep. Miceli.

Rep. Miceli also holds monthly office hours in both towns to meet with his constituents. Exact dates and locations are announced well in advance in this newspaper.

Rep. Miceli is looking forward to seeing everyone at these meetings. Refreshment will be served during the meeting.

Everyone is invited.

he wasn't surprised by the opposition as some legislators "legitimately and philosophically" support 774. The ones who-don't he added, live in communities most negatively impacted by the law.

During the session, Miceli tried to diffuse the law's snob zoning tag saying neither Wilmington nor Tewksbury are pricey communities like Wellesley or Brookline with expensive estate-like homes. He invited legislators to visit the two towns and see for themselves.

Miceli said the hearing left him feeling "optimistic." He told the Town Crier the two bills did

succeed in highlighting the inequities of the 774 law and in pressuring the state to take some action.

"I'm not anti-development," Miceli said, adding, however, he has consistently spoken out against high density projects proposed for neighborhoods which could not handle their impact

"It all comes down to density for me. I don't want to see these massive projects being jammed down our throats. I can't believe there are banks who would go on funding (such projects as) 400 condos," he said, explaining that

Paul, Cara and Daniel Cheney had a lesson in pressing Cider eider on Sunday afternoon at .the Harndcn Tavern in

, North Wilmington. Scott McUrath 11»fi i provided the arm leSSOnS power to run the cider press. The cider press was the

feature attraction at the Tavern's monthly open house.

Assistant Supt. pleased with follow up on bad test scores

by Arlene Surprenant Referencing slate mandated basic

skills tests, Assistant Supt. Henry Dembowski said last Wednesday he was "delighted" with follow up measures taken to help Wilmington students who experienced difficulty with the tests.

In the intermediate schools, anyone who fell below 65 in either writing, math, or reading is now required to take small class instruction in the subject five periods a week. The students will also take die test each year until they pass.

In grades three, four, and five, reading failures are being picked up by reading teachers and math failures are being helped by homeroom teachers. Dembowski told the school committee last week he is working to improve math scores by having teachers concentrate on speed and accuracy and doing more graph and chart work in die early grades.

Wilmington is currently using a computer service from Connecticut to help administrators study specific problems and show how to improve basic skills test scores. The

computer will provide a file on all students and track them with longitudinal data from grades three to twelve.

In other business at the meeting, committeemen learned there are 189 computers in the Wilmington system to date. This year, grades four through eight are getting systematic computer instruction in five functional computer Jabs.

Dembowski said as more teachers become proficient in die use of computers, they are asking for them in their classrooms. He added there may be a need to hire a second elementary computer instructor in the near future.

SNOW PLOWING

Don't be stuck Call now before

snow flies!

658-3129 Cleanway Co.

right now Wilmington should be focusing on ways to deal with the Arboretum Apartments project off Arlene Avenue.

Miceli also issued a warning. "A danger I see is that in our

stampede to accomodate the (774) law, I don't want to see us conned into putting developments together which weren't good before and aren't good now." Miceli added the town shouldn't be forced into accepting "garbage" and into relaxing its zoning bylaws.

This is a view shared by Dan Gillis of the Wilmington Housing Authority. Gillis and fellow member Bill Strob accompanied Miceli to last week's hearing.

Gillis praised Miceli's efforts and eloquence before the joint committee. He also extended an invitation to young couples and singles in town to attend a meeting of his board to share their views on affordable housing.

"We have neglected to bring the young people into the picture.'said Gillis, explaining it's the newly marrieds and young professionals who seem equally in need of housing today.

Advertisement

It's YOUR Money

by Joyce Bristol! Certified Public Accountant

CAN YOU DEDUCT

MEDICAL BILLS? -

The new tax law has raised the floor under your medical-expense deductions: only those expenses in excess of 7-1/2 percent of adjusted gross income can be written off. Barring catastrophe, it's unlikely that you will have such high expenses in one year. But what you can try to do in order to qualify for medical-expense deductions is to plan medical spending.

For instance, if your hospital and doctor bills were high this year, consider having the elective surgery or dental work you've been putting off done now. Pay all medical bills before the end of the year. If you don't have the cash, use a credit card; expenses are deductible when you sign for them, not when you pay the bill. Conversely, if expenses have been low or income is expected to drop, put off until the new year the procedures that can wait

It may pay to file separately from your spouse if one of you has heavy medical expenses that exceed 7-1/2 percent of that person's income.

We help with the numbers at Joyce K. Brisbois, C.P.A.

404 Main St., P.O. Box 176, Wilmington, MA 01887 658-5034.

Celebrating Our 100th Year As Your Personal Service Bank

READING Co-operative Bank

INCORPORATED 1886

180 Haven Street. Reading • 944-0193 352 Middlesex Avenue. Wilmington • 658-3397

FDIC \ SIF INSURED IN FULL

OUR ARE «*•-,

SINCE 1922 FLOWERS

GUARANTEED TO YOUR

SATISFACTION If You're NotSatisfied, Return For Free Replacement

QUALITY ALWAYS - Biiierica Mali JK\#ti REASONABLE PRICES 667-6773

WILMINGTON Wilmington Plaza; Rte 38

657-4040 DeCrosta florists

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 4, 1987 3

Firefighters Investigate a cage in the back yard of a p.i home on Hathaway Road. Inside the cage were five '-'•" cats. On Monday evening, a fire in the house injured Cage ">c occupant. Subsequently, more than 20 cats were

found on the property. At right is animal control officer Ellen Davis.

Fire reveals house full of cats When Wilmington firefighters

responded to a house fire on Hathaway Road shortly before 8 p.m. Monday, they were quite surprised at what they found.

The house was strewn with litter and occupied by an an unknown number of cats. There were cats in cages in the basement, cats running loose in the house, cats in cages in the yard. There were at least six dead cats, one in an advanced slate of decay. In the bathtub, there was a considerable amount of cat litter.

The fire in the house was confined to the kitchen and one other room. The occupant, Barbara Morgan, suffered some burns and was taken to Winchester Hospital.

Fire Chief Dan Wandell said that the cause of the fire was believed to be a toaster which set fire to nearby material.

Animal control officer Ellen Davis was summoned. She was able to round up 11 cats, which were

taken to a veterinary hospital. Three or four other cats were seen, but could not be caught.

Davis returned to the house on Tuesday morning, and found another five cats in a cage in the back yard.

Not having any facilities to care for cats, Davis summoned the Ani- mal Rescue League (ARL). It was determined that some of the cats had a highly contagious upper respiratory infection. The cats were all turned over to the ARL.

Public health officer Greg Erick- son went to the house on Tuesday morning. He posted it as con- demned, to discourage anyone from entering. He said that while the posting does not signify formal condemnation, he has yet to decide the course of action that the town will pursue in regard to the house. In the meantime, it has been boarded up.

New grading system for North Intermediate

by Arlene Surprenant Students in Wilmington's inter-

mediate schools will soon be graded with an alpha letter system rather than numerically. According to school officials, this will bring both the West and North Intermediate Schools into conformity with the rest of the system.

Altong wiih the grading system, a new multilayer honor roll system at the junior high level was subject to debate at last Wednesday's school committee meeting.

Under the new system, said Supt. Robert Horan, students would be required to get A's and B's in all subjects to make high honor roll. Honor roll students would be allowed one C in a specialty or elective area while honorable mention candidaies could receive two C's.

Discussion centered on the high

honor roll. Both James Demos and Bridget Zukas said they had problems with the stringent requirement. They claimed students shouldn't be penalized if they are not proficient in a minor subject like music or shop.

James Jordan, principal at the West, explained administrators are just trying to prevent top students from signing up for an elective then not making an honest effort in class.

Assistant Supt. Henry Dembowski agreed. He said most students could get at least a B if they just attend classes, do the work, and try their best.

Committee members were du- bious. It was decided to table approval of the new system until several specialty teachers come in to explain their grading practices.

Are you having trouble finding that new release of popular movie?

FRET NO MORE!! at CAMEO VIDEO

We buy many copies of each one - so you will nd have to wait!

We also will reserve the movie for that day or just call us in the morning and it's your's! Come in and find out why CAMEO VIDEO is Wilmington's most popular Video Store.

—'Il'i'l \i Mil IH I - wt

Mon - Fri 11:00 am- 9 pm Sat 9 am - 9 pm Sun 12 noon - 8 pm

615 Main St., Wilmington 657-8333

Plenty of Free Parking j CHRISTMAS TREE

SHOPPING SERVICE

657-52^8

Wilmllylun H,]«i,t.:l\n»cU* --

Doctor calls AIDS preventable by Arlene Surprenant

Though he likened AIDS to a plague that has reached epidemic proportions. Dr. Peter Spitzer Tuesday night viewed AIDS as, above all, a preventable disease.

Dr. Spitzer is a doctor of internal medicine at Lahey Clinic. He told an attentive audience at the North Intermediate School that Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome breaks down the body's immune system, leaving it vulnerable to a variety of unusual, life-threatening illnesses. The most common diseases found in AIDS victims are pneumocystis carinii pneumonia and Kaposi's sarcoma, a form of skin cancer.

Since there is no known cure or vaccine for AIDS, Dr. Spitzer said, the only way to slow the epidemic is through education and prevention. To this end, Dr. Spitzer accepted an invitation from the Wilmington Board of Health and the Wil- mington School Department to speak on the deadly disease.

With the help of carefully prepared slides, Dr. Spitzer discussed the background of AIDS and

outlined several startling statistics. He explained, for example, AIDS was first reported in California in 1981 and, since that time, there have beeri^ over 42,000 cases reported in the United States. Approximately two percent of those cases are in Massachusetts, while the majority have been found in California, Texas, Florida, New York, and New Jersey.

By the year 1991, said Dr. Spitzer, medical experts expect there will be over a quarter miilion cumulative cases and at least nine limes as many patients alive as there are today.

Though one and a half million U.S. citizens have the AIDS virus in their bodies. Dr. Spitzer went on. most of them fall in the asymp tomatic category. These people have the virus and the potential to transmit it to others but they themselves are unaware of the danger and feel fine. This category is part of the reason why the disease is so difficult to contain, he said. The rest of those having AIDS either have classic AIDS cases or ARC,

AIDS-Relaled Complex, whose symptoms are similar to AIDS.

Dr. Spitzer stressed that AIDS cannot be contracted through casual contact. The disease is mostly transmitted through blood or sexual discharges, he said. Because of this he urged caution, saying open wounds should be covered if there's a danger of contamination; latex condoms should be used for protection; women of childbearing age and those suspecting contamination should be tested; and people should avoid sharing contaminated needles and syringes.

Though there is a very low risk to health care workers, the audience learned that the use of such disinfectants a_s hydrogen peroxide, lysol, and household bleach in hospitals and homes inactivates the

AIDS virus. Bleach alone kills the virus in less than a minute. Dr. Spitzer said. Because of the possibility of transmitting the disease through blood transfusions. it was pointed out blood donations have been screened since 1985 and

the blood supply is considered safe. In closing, Dr. Spitzer warned

that anyone who suspects he might have AIDS should avoid giving blood, limit his sexual exposure, and have a test done as soon as possible.

In Wilmington, blood tests are available through the Regional Health Center for $35, according to Health Director Greg Erickson. Residents may also contact the AIDS Action Committee (437-6200) or the Massachusetts Dept. of Public Health (522-4090) for further information and help.

( birtrt WARREN: Stephanie Rose, first

child to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Warren (Andrea Gianino) of St. Mary's Road. Tewksbury on September 22 at Maiden Hospital

Grandparents are Mr. and Mis. Michael Gianino of Wareham Street, Medford and Mr and Mrs. Roland Warren of Windjammer Village. Naples. Florida.

YOU'RE KIDDING! A bank open 24 hours a day, including

weekends and holidays? I don't believe it! Well, it's true if your bank is the Lowell Five and you have a Lowell Five seven twenty-four card which gives you access to the X-Press 24" /CIRRUS Teller Machines.

So, now when you think ATM, think Lowell 7/24. We wouldn't kid you.

ft all starts here at.

LOWELL • BILLERICA • CHELMSFOHD • DRACUT • NORTH CHELMSFORD TEWKSBURY • WILMINGTON • Tel 4521300 connecting ALL otdces

MEMBER FDIC and DIFM • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER

Think Lowell Five

7 Days a Week 24 Hour* a Day .

m *N

4 TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 4, 1987

fc*~.*-....i..»*iis •w.Eflaitititiiifi;ii.t»fii«iiifit;iiii.

Frankly speaking by Kevin John Sowyrda

The Reading Municipal Light case seems to get more and more interesting every day. The most recent development is a definite difference of opinion between one member of the board of selectmen and his 'colleagues'.

First, we put quotes around that word above because Michael McCoy and the other selectmen aren't exactly what you would call comrades in arms. I mean lets just come right out and say it. They hate him because he won't give cane blanche support to the town manager, and he hates them because they don't take him seriously - yet.

In this latest episode, Michael McCoy is jumping into a real serious issue; whether or not Wilmington should separate from the Reading Municipal Light Department. On the heels of a $4.7 million offer to buy our way out, McCoy has suggested that the time may have come to go to the bargaining table with the folks in Reading. Attending a meeting with R.M.L.D. Monday evening, McCoy called for the selectmen and the light company to "actively start'' the communications to solve this problem."

After this, chances are there is no one more irritated at McCoy's latest maverick move than the other selectmen and the town manager. Also, you can probably add to the irritated list every member of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, which has been pushing for separation from Reading Light as if it's the only true way to salvation.

Having moved on from the emotionalism which seemed to be the chief factor in getting people to support severing ties with Reading, some people along with McCoy are beginning to ask serious questions regarding the consequences of an independent power company for Wilmington.

Not many disagree that R.M.L.D. is wrong in refusing Wilmington a vote on its board of directors. There is nothing more un-American than denying a group of people their right to be represented where their monies are being spent.

But now, the questions are trickling in about financing. The roughly $4 million recently offered to Reading by Wilmington was almost amusing. The total bill for buying out Reading is better estimated in the tens of millions. Add to this projected rate increases which Reading estimates anywhere from 18% to 54%, and the prospects of separation could begin to look a little less attractive. **•••••*••

There is something odd at Wilmington High School. It's not academic, and there is certainly nothing wrong with the dedicated professionals who educate our kids there. What is wrong has to do with one of those little details in life, that we sometimes don't spend much time thinking about. But this detail really does matter.

A few people seemed to notice it at the last special town meeting held at the new gymnasium. As you enter that part of Wilmington High you'll notice your regular, run of the mill dedication plaque, embedded in the wall. So far so good. The plaque brings your attention to the myriad of officials who played a big part in making the dream of a high school renovation project a reality.

Listed on the plaque are the members of the Permanent Building Committee (PBC), and State Representative Jim Miceli. These people should be listed. They worked hard, and served the people of the town well. But unfortunately, that is where the list ends. The plaque makes no mention what so ever of the members of the school committee.

The school committee had tried to be included in the plaque when it was commissioned by the PBC. Though unsuccessful in this effort, the school committee would seem to be a logical group to include on a plaque which recognizes improved educational facilities.

So now, it can only seem odd that the same people who had to make the policies which kept kids educated while the icnovation project was going on, would not be modestly recognized in something so basic as a plaque.

"' '"''»l^^^UUU!UI.JJWIBWIlM!t:il!«!.i;t':i:il,llH>m«tM.l!Blll!l!ll>illl«M8tJII)l!'. ! VW.ft.

Q 25 years ago The November 8, 1962 edition of

the Town Crier of Wilmington noted that:

The cost of running the town dump may climb to $25,000 this year.

Reps. Frank Tanner and Thomas Donahue were re-elected to the House of Represenatives and Senator Long was re-elected by a margin of 4,000 votes.

Roger Ulrickson, USN of Park Street was serving aboard the icebreaker USS Atka which recently conducted a 30 day oceanographic survey in the Greenland Sea.

Joe Paglia of Nichols Street cast the first ballot at 6 a.m. Tuesday. The last vote was cast by Don Sughrue of Salem Street. Four thousand, six hundred and forty-nine votes were cast.

Cpl. Charles Schiavone of Shawsheen Avenue was transferred to Wurms in Germany from Heidelberg and was pictured beside a military police jeep.

A farewell party was held for the Rev. Charles Ganley of the Forest Street Congregational Church who, after more than two years, was leaving do to an increased study program.

Recently installed officers of Lodge #11 IOOF were pictured at the Odd Fellows Hall in Reading - William Durost, John Paul,

Richard Silverman, Richard Howe, Stuart Silverman, Daniel Wentzell, James Gillette, Don Blorryjfth, John Poloian, Douglas Clark, Michael Garazin, Ronald Bodnar, John Norton, William Anderson and Paul McMeville.

Bob O'Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Leary of Swain Road, a member of the Bridgeton (Maine) Academy Debating Team attended an international debate between Bates College and Oxford University.

George Twohig completed basic training at Lackland AFB and was assigned to AmariUo AFB, Texas.

William Faulkner completed basic training at Lackland AFB and was assiganed to Malmstrom AFB, Montana.

A WHS alumnae field hockey team played against the WHS varsity team and won 3-1.

Alumnae pictured included Jeanne Ashworth, Joanne Hancock, Carol Crispo, Mary Quandt, Elaine Sullivan, Judy Roselli, Elizabeth Brisbois, Pat Bennett, Carole Kasabuski, Ellen Latta, Claudia Zaverson, Pudge Cushing, Janice Spanks Gaglione.

Not pictured, the WHS team included Joan Lally, Bev Rogers, Cheryl Zaino, Trudy O'Hare, Kathy Pushee, Marlene Galka, Peggy Montague, Esther Corum, Judy Halpin, Rosemary Elliott.

A child's view of retirement

After a summer vacation the teacher asked her small pupil| how they spent their holidays. One small boy's reply went like this: "We always spend our vacation with Grandpa and Grandma. They used to live up here in a big brick house, but Grandpa got retarded and they moved to Florida.

"They live in a place, with a lot of retarded people in cement houses where they say 'cat walk' outside their door. They go to a big building they call the wrecked hall. But if it was wrecked, it is all fixed up now.

"They ride big three wheel tricycles and play games and do exercises - but not very good. There is a swimming pool and they go in and just stand there in the water with their hats on and talk about their doctors and their

pressures and their children and '2-fers' - My grandma used to bake cookies, and make lots of chicken soup. Now we eat 'Almost Home' and our chicken soup comes from a Swiss Chalet - at four o'clock in the afternoon.

"As you come into their park there is a doll house with a man sitting in it. He watches all day so they can't get out without him seeing them. Everybody wears badges with their names on them. I guess they don't know who they are.

"My Grandma says Grandpa worked hard all his life and earned his retardment. I wish they would move back home, but I guess the man in the doll house won't let them out."

Reprinted from News & Views, Margate. Fla.

r h

Hand-car crew

What? You never heard of the Wilmington Railroad? Well, that's good, because there really Isn't any such animal, nut a few local men have some fun with a hand- car they built for use in various parades. Recently four of them entered the hand-car in the Woburn Horribles Parade, In front is Willie Whalcn. On the hand-car arc Ed Whalen, Jeff C'oville and Jack Bells.

The Hiimble Farmer

What a good boy am I

f letter to the editor j Dear Larz: On Friday night my family and I

were burned out of our home on Grove Avenue.

Thanks to the quickness of response on the part of the fire department there was much less loss than we could have had. The compassion and care that was shown by Waller Sowyrda and the other men who worked to save our home made our shock and grief a lot easier IO deal with.

In the eyes of my family the town is very lucky to have men such as these.

My 14-year-old son who had been watching television ai the time the fire broke out and was in shock when the fire department arrived was treated with gentleness and consideration when quesitoned. As a result he will suffer less emotional trauma.

We may have lost our home and most of our belongings but we have the best of all our belongings, ourselves.

I want to add this note to all parents that unfortunately I had to find this out the hard way. I can't

stress the importance of having a fire plan in the home. From the time we moved in to the house we have tried to teach each of our children what to do in the event of fire. My son got out of the house and went next door (his grandfather's) and called the fire department who were there in five minutes. He did not try io put the fire out but immediately called for help.

The damage to the house was not as bad, but more important is the fact that my son is still alive. Even though all of us were concerned for our pets who were in the house, none of us tried to go in and save them. As it turned out, we didn't have to because they all found hiding places and were unharmed.

My wife, three children and my inlaws (The Barrys) as well as myself wish to thank everyone, neighbors, friends and family who had offered their help in the first crucial hours, for without iheir support we would not be able to cope as well as we are.

Thank you all, The Hewitts and the Barrys

There was a time when early rising was considered a virtue. I can still remember the store where big old men in checkered shirts and suspenders sat around on high stools or leaned on the ice cream freezer and smoked or chewed as they boasted about how early they'd got up that morning.

There was an ethereal something about being up before anyone else that reeked of goodness and industry. Every little boy who ever walked into the store knew that staying in bed past sunrise was an egregious social sin. He knew it because the big old men always ' touted the benefits of early rising in every conversation they'd have wiih little boys.

Now I realize thai they first learned how wonderful the world can be at 5 a.m. from my great-grandfather when they were kids - in the same store.

Old men have always been able to get away with such talk because no 10-year-old boy even suspects why all men over 50 are up before dawn.

So when I got to the age where J had no choice about being on my feet at daybreak, I was already programmed to flaunt my halo.

But our good old local store is long gone and there is no convenient place to stand around and brag to the young folk about how smart I am every morning.

This is no loss as old men unfortunate enough to wake up in the morning are no longer able to consider themselves better than those young enough to be able to sleep. This is why.

A small check arrived in the mail this morning - not much, but enough to buy a bag of groceries. Figuring I could spend the money before nine and get some self-righteous credits, I headed for town.

Right here you should know that I try to avoid trading in chain stores. The prices are certainly right - if you're carrying cash. But I'll gladly pay a bit more to shop where a friend will smile and gratefully take a two-party check. Store keepers who look at them, shake their heads and return them are

telling me that they're not interested in cultivating me as a customer. I try to respect their wishes by never going back.

I'm a typical shopper because I like to be greeted by a smiling, warm personality behind the counter. George Varney makes every customer feel like the most important person in the world. On the other hand, I know a sullen, rude and angry clerk who has insulted, antagonized, and driven away more cash customers than any other professional in the country.

What all this means is that there was only one place in the world

where I could stop this morning. But when I got there it still wasn't open.

Still chuckling over my cleverness at being afoot at such a respectable hour, I trotted over to the bank. They'd cash my check and then I could buy some things in the big supermarket. After all, I'm not stubborn, proud and inflexible - to the point of inconveniencing myself.

Although the bank was closed I saw a car drive up to a window on one side. I moved in closer to study the situation.

"Can I help you?" asked a tinny voice - two inch speakers can't be responsible for broadcast quality sound.

I explained to the box that my original mission was to get a check cashed but that 1 was also prancing about in the crisp morning air and feeling pretty good about it. There's nothing like getting ahead of your sluggardly neighbors by being up early.

"I'm sorry, we can't cash your check unless you're in a car."

"When will you be open for my friends in wheelchairs - others too feeble or too young to drive or too poor to buy a car?"

"Not until niyun." A proud tradition will die with

my generation. A 10-year-old kid would laugh a me if I tried to convince him that there is something to be gained by getting up before breakfast

Copyright ©1987 Robert Skoglund

Check the oil, Ollie

Halloween is a fun season, and Sieve Surdam is a fun-loving individual. He showed up for work at D&D Texaco in North Wilmington with an Oliver Hardy costume.

Irtohaburr) - Silminqton Publication No. (35-340

An Independently-owned newapaper published avary Wadnaaday by:

Tha Wilmington Nawa Company, Inc. 364 Middlesex Ave., P.O. Box 460 Wilmington, MA

01817-0660 (617) 658-2346

Tawkabury addraee: P.O. Box 68, Tawkabury. MA 01876

Publisher Editor Sports Editor Reporters

(617) 851-5091 Cap: Larz Neilson

Larz F. Nailson RickCooke Bill Conlon

Ariane Surprenant

Subscription Prlcaa:

Payable In advance In Wilmington and Tewksbury $15 a year. Elsewhere $18 a year Foreign. $22 a year The Town Crier oilers a $1 discount to subscribers who renew during January without receiving a renewal notice. On Feb. 1, renewal notices are mailed at the full price

Advertising Manager C Stuart Neilson Circulation Manager Cathy Padni Bits & Ppces Editor Elizabeth Downa Stall Jean Purtell Gaye M. Smith

Frank Bonlillk) Ad Sales John D. O'Neil

No financial responsibility is accepted by the Wilmington News Company, Inc (or errors In advertisements A reprint wll be made ol any part ol an advertisement in which the error aftocts the value ol the advertised item Second class postage paid at Wilmington. MA 01887

Town Postmaiter plaaaa (end Form 3579 to:

jSilS'j P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA 01887-0660

NATldflAL NEWSPAPER '•-n m

rill Frill H UNA SUSTAINING _ MEMBER-fI9B7

Appeals hearing set for Tewksbury 774 project The three-member state Housing

Appeals Board arrives in Tewks- bury town hall on Tuesday to hold a public hearing at 10:30 a.m. on the Merrimack Meadows affordable housing project off River Road, which was denied by the town's board of appeals.

The project, which was the subject of a recent court action, is now before the state for an override of the appeals board vote.

In the court action, which sought to overturn the board's decision on the grounds that the results of the vote were not filed properly, the judge ruled that the developers had been sufficiently notified since they were in attendance at the appeals meeting when the vote took place.

Developers Robert Ahern and

Roland Couillard, however, have continued the appeal process, to include a request before the state Housing Appeals Board to overturn the town decision. If granted, the state could grant permission for the pair to build the 224-unit project off River Road, on the banks of the Merrimack River.

The Merrimack Meadows project is the first affordable housing plan in Tewksbury to apply for a state appeal to the town's denial. The affordable housing laws, also called "Chapter 774," have been the center of controversy, including bills by state Reps. Jim Miceli and John Cox (D.-Lowell) to suspend the laws, at least temporarily.

The public hearing on Tuesday will be open to the public.

Wilmington health board takes up septic system problems

by Arlene Surprenant Two problems dealing with septic

systems claimed the attention of the Wilmington Board of Health Monday night.

One problem centered on a lot on Boutwell Street and a water table that turned out to be higher than expected. Because the water table is 95.4 and a violation of Title V regulations exists, said members, any permit for a house on site is invalid.

Developers Robert Gillis and Jack Gearty currently have a foundation built and a septic system design dating from March, 1986. Under new Title V regulations governing septic systems, the men would have to raise the leeching bed another three and a half feet to be in compliance.

"You have us on the horns of a dilemna," said Chairman James Ficociello, who pointed out they were caught between old and new regulations. The actual design falls under the old regulations.

In the end, the board opted to go with the old regulations. The men were asked to raise the bed nine enths of a foot and make sure

swales, which would allow free water How, would be done to the satisfaction of the Conservation Commission. It was also suggested septic plans be redrawn and certified by the engineer.

David Ilanley purchased a lot on Eagle Road with an existing house and subdivided it with the intention of building a second house and selling both. His problem concerned a septic system which extended 13 feet into the second lot. The septic system was put in by a former owner four years ago, apparently without the knowledge of the board of health.

"I don't get a real good feeling about this at all," said Ficociello, who was informed the case had been taken under advisement by the board of appeals.

Ficociello explained he was most concerned about future problems once the properties are sold. He outlined two possible solutions, to either give up the idea of subdividing the land or install a new system to meet the board's regulations. Hanley opted for the latter.

Students to compete in scholarship

program

Two Wilmington High School juniors have been named as candidates in national competition in the U.S. Senate Scholarship Programs.

Nancy O'Leary will be a candidate in the Finland - U.S. Senate Scholarship Program. Under the program, 100 students - two from each state - are chosen through an extensive selection process pM are then appointed by their U. S. Senators. Students selected will travel to Finland as exchange students in the summer of 1988.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary of Benson Road, Nancy is active in several school activities including the band, science club, student council, SADD Committee, the flag squad and track. She also volunteers at the Winchester Hospital, at the SEEM class, and at church. She works part-time at the Town Crier.

Michael Linskey has been chosen as a candidate for a similar program, the Japan - U.S. Senate Scholarship Program, which will send 100 students to Japan.

Michael is currently ranked in the top five percent of his class, and is an active member of the school newspaper and video club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linskey of Hathaway Road.

Story hour The Patten Public Library will

begin a five week story hour session Thursday, Nov. 12.

The story hours will be held each week, Thursday mornings at 10:15 and F

Registration will be held Monday, Nov. 9 at 1 p.m. at the library. Telephone registrations will be accepted beginning 1:30 p.m. November 9.

Children must be three years of age. Proof of age is required at the time of registration. Telephone registrants must show proof of age before the first session.

For more information contact Mrs. Moore at the library, 851-6071.


T21 *21 *21 • *21*21 *21 *21 *21 *21 *21 *21 I* ro

*' ro

* ro

Gnk^ Tfi

CENTURY 21 STARWOOD ASSOCIATES 299 Main Street • Wilmington, MA 01887 • 657-8444 We help people find their dream castles ONE OF THESE COULD BE

* ro

* ro

* ro

* WILMINGTON -This spacious Colonial rO features 10 plus rooms in a family neighborhood. ^ Newer roof, electrical, town sewer and recently ■jL. painted. This home also has two enclosed porches. _. You can walk to stores. Perfect for the growing *? family. $159,900

WILMINGTON - This 9 room Split Entry hasj+- inlaw potential. It features 2 kitchens, 2 full baths, |o front to back family room and hardwood floors. ^ Large private yard abutting town owned woods is^

driveway.^ completely $184,900

fenced with a circular ro

ro

* ro

WILMINGTON - NEW CONSTRUCTION This Garrison Colonial is nearing completion. It is situated on a 1/2 acre hammerhead lot. Conveniently located within walking distance to trains, shopping, schools and church. 3 bedrooms and 1-1/2 baths. There are still choices to make here. $179,900

ro

WILMINGTON Custom ranch on Child safe street. This fine home has 9 rooms and features a Florida room with bow windows and sky lights. The, 28'x 23 family room with mahogany mantel and 3/4 bath. Hardwood flodrs under wall to wall. Nice lot and 2 car garage. $169,900

• 21 *21 *21 • 21 *21 *21 * 2121* 21 *21 *21*, *lllllll(l"lMIIIIIII1llll#llll*«mill«dlUI^«HI«BllHl||||lNlUlll«H|)|l^lB«^

to? -*

o^

<? Si- r DINETTE W©RLD

iiiiiAiiMiiiiniii^uMmMMM^iiiiiHiniiiiniiiiwiAiir

657-4300 & LIGHTING CENTERS

353 MIDDLESEX AVE, ^ WILMINGTON (RTE 62) hR7,.dQn 1 EXIT 40 OFF RTE 93 UJl tOU I

mm mm ■■■■.i , mm mm

Solid Oak Lazy Susan with the purchase of any 5 piece Dinaire dinette

For a limited time, purchase any 5 piece Dinaire dinette and receive a solid oak. 15 inch Lazy Susan absolutely FREE! This handsome Lazy Susan is finished to match the dinette you purchase. Like all Dinaire products, it features quality craftsmanship throughout, including precision ball bearing swivel Hurry, this Lazy Susan normally sells for $39 95 and is available free for a limited time only.

• Expires 11/30/87

Royal Squire 7-Piece Set Full family dining combined with the beauty of solid oak construction. The Royal Squire chairs are 40" high, made from solid oak, and feature a deeply scooped all oak saddle seat. The oval table measures a full 41" x 59" When closed and extends to a full 71" with a 12" leaf, that comfortably seats six people. The easy-care-for top features a decorative high pressure laminate surface.

Pedestal Set Classic Early American Styling at it's best. The Amherst chair, made entirely of solid oak, stands a full 37" high and features bow back design, seat back spindles and classic Windsor style legs. The single pedestal table is a solid oak base, with an easy-care-for high pressure decorative laminate top. The 41" round size extends to 59" with an 18" leaf.

LARGEST SELECTION OP DINETTES, BARSTOOLS, LIGHTING & HOURS: Mon. - Frl. 9 - 9; Sat. 10 - 6; Sun. 12-6

v

"IJour futt service florist'

FLORISTS

Rememberance Flowers

658-5643 iJMlMB

362 Middlesex Ave., No. Wilmington, Mass. 01887

c obituaries )

An Angel on Earth My mother was an angel on earth. She was a minister of

blessing to all human beings within her sphere of action. Her heart was the abode of heavenly purity. She had no feelings but of kindness and beneficence, yet her mind was a firm as her temper was mild and gentle. She had known sorrow, but her sorrow was silent. Had she lived to the age of the Patriarchs every day of her life would have been filled with clouds of goodness and of love. She had been 40 years the delight of my father's heart. If there is existence and retribution beyond the grave, my mother is happy. But if virtue alone is happiness below, never was existence upon earth more blessed than hers.

In memory of Edith Poloian. Sadly missed by her daughter, Patti and family, Nov. 6, 1987.

Theda Wright Theda V. (Pressey) Wright died

suddenly at Si. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton. Born in Belmont, she was 72 years old and the widow of Joseph N. Wright.

Mrs. Wright was a member of the Open Bible Church in Burlington.

She is survived by four children, J. Richard of Texas; Janet A. Sanborn of Haverhill; Robert B. of Wilmington and Warren D. of Grafton. Fifteen grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and two sisters, Beatrice Gadbois and Pearl Reynolds both of New Hampshire.

Funeral services were held at the Church of the Open Bible, Burlington, Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. Burial followed in Puritan Lawn Cemetery, Peabody.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the church.

say it BIG, say it BOLD 50% OFF SPECIAL TODAY

THIS WEEK ONLY

All great promotions - but only if people know about them.

Don't spend your time waiting for expensive signs to be made.

Don't spend a lot of money on "one-shot" temporary displays.

Do call BannerGrams!

Sharp, clear, precise and last Say what you want When you want to

BannerGrams will display your message in bright red and yellow, up to 15 feet long with up to 8 inch letters, for only

$7.95. There's no better way to say it!

BannerGrams P.O. Box 636 Newton Ixnver Falls, MA 021(12

617/658/9978

Robert Mailhiot Robert O. Mailhiot, of 8

McDonald Rd., Wilmington died Saturday morning, Oct. 31, 1987 at Choate Memorial Hospital, Woburn. Mr. Mailhiot, who was 83 years of age was born in Marlboro, the son of the late Theodore and the late Rose D. (Poirier) Mailhiot. He spent his youth in Cambridge, and lived in Somerville prior to moving to Wilmington 32 years ago.

Mr. Mailhiot was employed as a truck driver for Allied Vans for over 40 years prior to retirement and was a member of Teamsters Local #82.

He is survived by his wife, Edna V. (Drinkwater); his son, Robert G. Mailhiot of Wilmington; his daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Helen M.) Suhanovsky of Londonderry, N.H.; his two brothers, Raymond Mailhiot of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and William Bruneau of Redwood City, Ca.; his sister, Mrs. Lucille Maguire of Walpole; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services for Mr. Mailhiot were held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington, Tuesday morning followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Dorothy's Church, Wilmington, celebrated by the Rev. Rickard O'Donovan. Interment took place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Coleen O'Brien Colcen M. O'Brien, age eight of

12 Cottage St., Wilmington died at her residence Sunday evening, Nov. 1, 1987 following a long illness.

Coleen, who was born in Win- chester, the daughter of Patricia A. (Lee) and James E. O'Brien lived in Wilmington all her life.

In addiiion to her parents, she is survived by her four brothers, James E. O'Brien, Jr., William J., Thomas M. and John Carroll all of Wilmington; her three sisters, Mrs. Donna Barrausso of Methuen, Maureen and Patricia A. Carroll both of Wilmington; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lee of Wilmingion; her two nephews, David M. and Robert J. Carroll and niece, Lisa Marie Carroll.

Her funeral was held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, Wilmington, on Wednesday morning at 9; 15 followed by a Mass of the Angels at St. Dorothy's Church, Wilmington, celebrated by the Rev. Rickard O'Donovan. Interment followed in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Esther Walatt Esther Walatt, 69, of Fairmont

Avenue, Wilmington, died at Choate Memorial Hospital Monday, November 2, 1987, following a brief illness. Born in Maiden, she was a resident of Wilmington tor the past six years.

In addition to her husband, Joseph F. Walatt, Mrs. Walatt is survived by two daughters, Patricia Walaii and Carol Simonelli, both of Wilmington; her sister Margaret Finegan of Maiden and three

brothers, Daniel, Frederick and Charles Doherty, all of Maiden. One grandchild, Brian Simonelli, also survives.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Church, Maiden, with burial to follow in the family lot at Forest Dale Cemetery, Maiden.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Leo M. Norton Funeral Home, 287 Main Street, Maiden.

Donat Bourassa Donat J. Bourassa, 86, of 8

Diamond St., Lawrence died at Tewksbury State Hospital Thursday, October 22, 1987.

Mr. Boursassa was a retired trackman from the Boston & Maine Railroad, and was also retired from the Wilmington Highway Department. Bom in Canada, he lived in Wilmington many years before retirement. He attended Sacred Heart Church in Lawrence, and was a member of the Tewksbury - Wilmingion Elks.

He is survived by four sons, Robert and Donat Jr. of Wilmington, Paul of Powder Springs, Ga., and Harry of Shelbourne Falls; and by three daughters, Mrs. Albert (Theresa) Frederick and Mrs. Margaret Hickey, both of Lwrence, and Mrs. Alfred (Lucille) Tallini of Andover; brothers Rene, Charles and Henri, all of Canada; sisters, Sister Isabella and Mrs. Blanche Carrier, both of Canada. Thirty-two grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.

A Mmass was celebrated Monday, Oct. 26 in Sacred Heart Church in Lawrence. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Andover.

Clara Parker Mrs. Clara M. Parker of 31

Deming Way, Wilmington, died suddenly Monday, Nov. 2, 1987 at Lahey Clinic Medical Center, Burlington. Mrs. Parker, 79 years of age, was born in Wilmington uTe daughter of the late Hattie and the late Albert Robinson and was a life long resident.

member of the Post 2458 VFW the Wilmington

She was a Nee-Ellsworth Auxiliary and Senior Citizens.

Mrs. Parker was the widow of Howard M. Parker and is survived by her 10 children - Donald Robinson and Mrs. Barbara Harris of Wilmington; Albert and Robert Parker of Billerica;' Howard, Peter, Ralph and Norman Parker of Florida; David Parker of New York and John Parker of Tewksbury; her sister, Mrs. Olive Brabant of Florida; 36 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son Funeral Home, 374 Main St., Wilmington at 11 a.m. Thursday, November 5, with the Rev. Geoffrey Lennan of St. Anne's Episcopal Church, Billerica officiating. Interment will take place in the family lot, Wildwood Cemetery, Wilmington.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

WILMINGTON, MA. LOCATED

On Route 62 -1 minute from Route 93

r

Stati°n

Square sA St

<*tio n 9uart

RETAIL AND OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Basic unit size 1100 sq. ft.; which can be combined to form larger units. ^

mm :*«*

REALTY WORLD,

REALTY WORLD FOREST CONANT

Features: •excellent parking • train service • immediate

access to industrial areas • one minute to Rt. 93*

35 LOWELL ST WILMINGTON

658-5010

1480 MAIN ST. TEWKSBURY

851-8266

Troop 56 Court of Honor

Tuesday evening, October 13, Troop 56 held.its first court of honor this scouting season at the First Congregational Church in Wilmington.

The scouts had an opportunity to earn most of these badges and skill awards while attending the Greater Lowell Council Boy Scout Camp Wah-Tut-Ca in Northwood, N.H.

The following scouts were honored:

Skill awards Citizenship: William Bates,

Brian Berghaus, Jason Buccheri, Stephen Shaw, Scott Wheeler.

Hiking: William Bates, Jason Buccheri, Robert Monteiro, Stephen Shaw.

Swimming: William Bates, Jason Buccheri, Chris Chioccola, Derek Fullerlon, Stephen Shaw, Jason Silverslein, Robert Whit- bone.

Environment: Robert Mon- teiro.

Family living: Brion Berg- haus.

Camping: Matthew Finn, Aaron Eddy.

Merit badges Cooking: Chris Chioccola, Jim

Kiesinger. Basketry: Brian Oxman, Paul

Rich. Rowing: Jim Kiesinger. Mammals: Donald Wheeler,

Paul Rich, Mike Fournier. Lifesaving: Matthew Finn, Paul

Rich, Michael Edwards. Camping: Kenneth Blowers,

Paul Rich, Robert Carbone. Archery: Brian Oxman, Paul

Rich. Canoeing: Paul Rich. Wilderness survival: Paul

Rich. Lealhtrwork: Paul Rich. Citizenship in the Nation:

Eric Rachdorf. Environmental science:

Michael Edwards. Small boat sailing: Jim

Kiesinger, Shawn Perreault. Pulp and paper: Kenneth

Blowers. Mile swim: Matthew Finn.

Rank advancement _ Tenderfoot: William Bates, Brion Berghaus, Jason Buccheri, Stephen Shaw.

Second class: Robert.Monteiro. Star: Paul Rich.

Regional Health Center donations

Recent donations to the Regional Health Center in Wilmington were made by:

In memory of Walter Dierks from Helen and Leon Roueche, Wilmington.

In memory of George A. Mosher from: the Troisi family, Tewks- bury; Arnold Blake, Wilmington; Nicholas and Patricia Balog, Billerica; Leonard and Ruth Berren, Tewksbury; Randall and Linda llelweg, Pelham, N.H.; Jane Cypher and Lorriann Rafferty, Portsmouth, N.H.; Alice and George L. Twohig and son George, Tewksbury; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry, Wilmington; Shirley and Willie Whalen of Wilmington in memory of a good pal; Karen Mosher of Hampton, N.H., in memory of my father; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Doucette, Wilming- ton; Judy, Bruce, Beth and Paity Conant, Wilmington; Joan M. McGrath, Woburn; and Ruth and Harry Pine, Wilmington.

Call— Al Marotta and compare before you

buy. Maybe I can save

you some money on ■top-quality protection,

whatever your m-

w&S^f surance v$fa ,<*£S^ needs.

1 Majn St Wilmington

658- 7311

/instate AtUUUilny mm CompMy

®

No Time for -m Housework?

Call Maid to Order

658-2188

■■

V

P

\ t f V»

Wilmington awarded byAAA

Heathbrook P.A.C. gives thanks

Mori Grant wa» honored recently by the Wilmington ~,, . Emergency Management Agency (WEMA) for hli work 1 hanks, as communications director for the agency. Once known

Mor» as Civil Defense, WEMA has a radio aystcm -- thanks to Mort •- that can provide back-up emergency communications for the town. Mort had also served the town on the Planning Board. He and his wife Mildred recently sold their home and moved to Maine. Before they left, WEMA director Walter Sowyrda (right) hosted a reception for them and presented Mort with a plaque.

AAA Massachusetts has presented Wilmington with a national award for no pedestrian fatalities.

The special plaque was awarded to Chief of Police Bobby N. Stew- art by Caroline J. Hymoff, manager of Safety Services for AAA Massachusetts.

"This AAA National Award is for no pedestrian fatalities<or the year 1986," Hymoff said in a statement accompanying the plaque. "We congratulate the police and local officials who helped achieve such a fine showing in national competition with 1009 similar communities across the United Slates."

Communities participating in the

AAA program are judged with others of comparable size and characteristics. They are evaluated on their maintenance of accident records, safety legislation, enforce- ment, traffic engineering, quality of school traffic safety programs and active public information and education programs.

This award is part of AAA's nationwide program to give recognition to local officials who are working toward greater pedestrian safety. Started in 1937, AAA's Predestrian Safety Program has helped to reduce pedestrian deaths by 47 percent.

The Heathbrook School P.A.C. has extended a thank you to everyone who worked to make the annual candy fundraiser so successful. Sincere gratitude to the many parents who volunteered time each day and to the children who did such an outstanding job.

A special thank you to McDonald's of Tewksbury for the donation of two birthday parties. Thanks also to the following area merchants for their donations: CVS, Osco Drug, Burger King, Papa Gino's, Airport Restaurant, Mirabella's Bakery, Funland Grand Prix, Video Marketplace, Friendly's, Brothers Pizza, Snack Shack, Preferred Distributors and

Mac's Dairy Farm. On Oct. 29 an assembly was held

and prizes were given to all children who participated in the candy drive, along with items being raffled off from the merchants. The four top candy sellers were Travis Dobbins, winner of a $100. gift certificate to Child World- Chris Frotton, winner of a $50. gift certificate to Child World; Jonathan Rhynd and Ronald Taipale, winners of the McDonald's birthday parties.

The next Heathbrook School P.A.C. meeting will be held Nov. 18 in the school library. All parents are welcome to attend.

"Rock Talk" at Abundant Life

Wilmington United Methodist

Church The Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor,

658-8217; Lucille Brown, asst. to pastor, 658-2912; church office, 658-4519. Accessible to handicapped individuals.

Sunday, Nov. 8: 8:15 p.m.. Communion service; 9 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., morning worship, baptism, nursery and pre-school classes; 4:30 p.m., Junior High Youth group; 6 p.m., Senior High Youth group; 8:30 p.m., Al-Anon in Fellowship Hall.

Monday: 6 p.m., Brownie Troop.

Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall.

Wednesday: Noon, Alcoholics Anonymous in Fellowship Hall; 7 p.m.. Council on Ministries.

"Three Cheers for Randy' .»•

The Tewksbury Little Theatre Group begins its 26th year with a two act comedy "Three Cheers for Randy" directed by Sal Salamone and Lori Matthews. "Three Cheers for Randy" is the story of the trials and tribulations of a local high school hero. The cast includes:

Brian Krueger as Randy and Erin Hazel, Kubryn Tiberio, Colleen O'Sullivan, LaShanta Magnusson, Erin O'Sullivan, as his friends.

"Little Women" a Christmas classic directed by Lori Matthews with the following cast: Mary Kay O'Sullivan, Lisa Matthews, Erin O'Sullivan, Kubryn Tiberio, Colleen O'Sullivan, Brian Krueger, Lori Matthews, Erin Hazel, LaShanta Magnusson and Erica Wengel.

On the screen, as a very special matinee event "A Slide Show Fashion Show" directed by Betty Welch.

In the lobby a photographic exhibit by Billy Wengel.

"Three Cheers for Randy will be presented Sunday afternoon Nov. 29 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall, Tewksbury United Methodist Church, Main and South streets. All donations at door. All proceeds for church fund.

Two injured in head-on crash

A 17-year-old Wilmington youth is in "guarded" condition in intensive care at Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington with serious injuries suffered in a head-on collision on Lowell Street last Wednesday at 3:20 p.m.

Darryl Sencabaugh of 10 Harold Ave. was the driver of a car which collided with one driven by James MacCullough, 39, of 58 Brown St., Tewksbury. MacCullough was also injured. He was taken to Winchester Hospital, and released on Sunday.

Sencabaugh has been cited for failure to keep right.

Nicaraguan minister at Wil.

Methodist Church The Rev. Santos Voza Tellez,

representing Iglesia de Christo, Managua, Nicaragua, will be guest speaker at an evening service Sunday, Nov. 15,7:30 at the United Methodist Church in Wimingion. The public is cordially invited.

This Nicaraguan Church of Christ, formed in 1928, comprised of 96 congregations, is scattered through five regions of the country.

Following his presentation, the Rev. Tellez will answer questions. To highlight his visit, the church choir will provide special music, under the direction of Carolyn Stanhope.

Since pastors in this church receive no salary or housing support, a retiring free-will offering will be taken.

Refreshments will be served during the fellowship time immediately after the service.

The church provides access to persons with handciapping conditions, as well as audio amplification for those with hearing limitations.

"Rock Talk," a special community awareness seminar, will be coming to Wilmington November 20-22 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Abundant Life School. The program will be sponsored by the Congregational, Baptist, and Methodist Churches.

The seminar will feature Joe Vieira of Westford who, for over 13 years, experienced what it was like to live behind the scenes of rock music with such famous groups as The Doors, The Beach Boys, Jimi Hendrix, and Alice Cooper. During his presentation.

Vieira will point out the negative influences of rock on today's young record and video consumers. He will show how recent trends are affecting the lives of the artists and their audiences.

In the 1%0's and 1970s, Vieira toured with name bands, designing elaborate concert stages, sound systems, and light shows. He also headed his own concert production company. Today, Vieira has his own ministry based in Westford and takes his message to guest churches throughout the state.

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! • .Now is the time to plan for your projects. Let

M. SMITH CONSTRUCTION Help you in your work.

We specialize in: • WATER LINE INSTALLATION •

• SEPTIC SYSTEMS • • GENERAL EXCAVATION

We will provide FREE ESTIMATES and planning help lor your projects

M. SMITH CONSTRUCTION 664-5272

i

i jean's

Curl n' Swirl 2122 Main St.

Tewksbury, MA

658-9333

* ?-'JU Your new home can be "Homo

Sweot Home" more quickly after a WELCOME WAGON visit.

Tips about our neighborhood. Tips about good places to shop Usefull

Its and Invitations you can redeem 'or mor egitts from civic-minded businesses That's what my visit is all about — and it's tree

A WELCOME WAGON call is easy lo arrange and is such a special treat. We've been greeeling people lor over SOyoars Just call me

TEWKSBURY Marl* Rlsltano 475-2703

WILMINGTON Jean Hartka 658-6211

financial Services HavejlistComeOtA^

Introducing The Shawmut Fifty Five Account.

NORTH WILMINGTON

SHELL OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION #1988

INSPECTION HOURS8lo5

TOWING ROAD • SERVICE • BRAKES ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS • EXHAUST

COMPUTERIZED WHEEL ALIGNMENTS

tflSBS. WILMINGTON 658-9498 658-5830

At Shawmut, we understand the financial needs of people 55 and over. What's more, we've designed a special account just to meet those needs.

It's the Shawmut Fifty Five Account. And here's just some of what you get with it: •An interest-paying'Shawmut NOW Account with

no monthly service charge, when you maintain a $W minimum balance.

• Free personalized checks. • A Shawmut Savings Account with no monthly

service cliarge. • Discounts on eyeivearand prescriptions. • A Travel Bonus program that can give you cash

ixmuses on airlines, lodging, and car rentals. • And a Travel and Entertainment Coupon

Hook -worth over $3,000 in discounts on travel, meals, and entertainment. What's more, your Shawmut banker can

help you make the most of it by providing the personalized service you've come to expect from us.

For more information, to open your account, or for the location of the Shawmut office nearest you, just call 1-800-SHAWMUT.

The Shawmut Fifty Five Account. Financial services have just come of age.

Shawmut Together, Anything Is Possible.

>h.mmulh.inl.-.ir.--i..mKT.|r)K ,ind«|ua!h.Hi-ini:l.i«jM- Vm-K'T . ■ \j-h-ilk-. !\

8 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 4, 1987

ON LOCATION

*lA «.— \J-*W»:

COME VISIT OUR MODEL HOME! | We offer affordable housing!

ENGINEERED HOMES OF NEW ENGLAND

HOURS: 7 days a week

II a in lo4 p.m. Sun. thru SaL

MARLEY CONTINENTAL

HOMES

Our location is on Route 129, 220 Lowell St., Wilmington

(across from Lucci's Market) r 658-7565

Authorized Builder - Dealer

c -—- -—

Wilmington school news

^ i t~M^J*ni" 4 ,i^W^NEW "OURS:

It/llll^ll-lP) 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. V ■ MJWL. !-/•• Sat 10-9; Sun 12-6

IM'I^. 362 MIDDLESEX AVE NORTH WILMINGTON

657-5641 %4% ̂

**

NOVEMBER Rent any War Movie $1.00

VETERANS (with membership)

Rent any movie and get the Second rental FREE!

(from Nov 9th thru 15th) We take this occassion to give a

big "Thanks" to all of our veterans!

by Arlene Surprenant

Woburn Street School The Ocean World Educational

Workshop will celebrate the beginning of our "Voyage of the Mimi" series on Thursday, November 5 with a program entitled "Marshlands." It will be offered to the fourth grade class but will grow to include the fifth and middle grade levels.

Mr. Donovan, music specialist; Mrs. Barbara Beaucher, media specialist; and Mrs. Cynthia Matt, art specialist are cooperating on a project to bring in-house KTV (Kid Television) to the Woburn Street School. Through the program, the children will get hands on experience in both the performing and technical ends of such an endeavor. The fifth graders will hold such key positions as reporting town and school news, sports, safely, free lance features, and -- favorite of all -- People Magazine. Every grade will be involved on some level.

The Wilmington School Department and the PAC have supplemented the grant money in order to get some necessary equipment for the project. The first program will be aired before the entire school population some time in the beginning of December.

***»****»*•**♦*+*♦»+*♦♦*

Please Don't Forget: photogra- phers from J.D. Brown Company will be at the school to take individual pictures of our children on Tuesday, November 10. Information regarding options and prices will be sent home at a later date. ........................ Volunteers Laurie Mart, Janice

Silva, and Arlene Soroka got unanimous approval at our last PAC meeting to be part of the Committee on Chapter 188 School Improvement Funds. The next PAC meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 9. Some of the topics slated for discussion arc the approval of changes in the wording of PAC bylaws, renting ice time at the Wilmington rink for a skating parly, and the PAC's School Pride contest.

Wildvtood School Mr. Tikonoff is pleased to

announce that the following students have been selected in their respective classrooms as Student of

the Month for October: Jeff Austin, Jane Carroll, Patrick Carter, Kelly Curtin, Timmy Duggan, Tommy Heigham, Stephanie Lane, Devon Lyman, Adam Meixler, Alysia Tetrault, Charlie Webber, and Mary Wilson. Congratulations all! Pictures of last month's students are on display in the school lobby.

***•«••******»****»«»*« It was reported in Mr.Tikonoffs

weekly Parent Newsletter that the children in grade 2 displayed Halloween dioramas and stories in the school library Wednesday,

October 28. Principal Tikonoff said he has

been very encouraged by parental response. He wishes to remind all parents that he enjoys visits and calls and his door is always open.

The second annual Wildwood Spirit Day was a roaring success. On November 3, students were encouraged to wear their buttons, t-shirts, or sweatshirts. Ice cream as well as a crocus bulb was provided for each child from the school PAC. The bulbs will be planted in a newly designed area in the front of the school.

Classroom doors were once again decorated in creative fashion to reflect the meaning of that Wildwood spirit. Mr. Tikonoff expanded the day's festivities to include a choral presentation of patriotic songs by third, fourth, and fifth graders, the announcement of November's Students of the Month, and the election of Student Council officers.

Shawshecn School In his own inimitable style,

Shawsheen School Principal Robert Coffill auctioned off over 150 donated cakes and pies last Friday night at the howling successful pie auction.

This first time PAC- sponsored fundraiser garnered over $1300 for student programs and educational activities as a large crowd outdid themselves bidding on the mouthwatering offerings. Everything from cherry cheese- cake and creme de menthe pies to holiday cakes and children's specialty items were the order of the night.

Top bid for the night was a pumpkin pie in a ceramic pumpkin container which went for a whopping $30. At the end of the evening, Mr. Coffill was

"surprised" with a whipped cream pie in the face. Bet it was goooood!

***•*****»♦»»*»•*««*♦•♦»

A highly acclaimed educational program will be offered to children in all grades on Thursday, November 12 as the New England Touring Theater comes to Shawsheen. Grades K.l.and 2 will enjoy "Stories from Around the World" while grades 3,4, 5 will be treated to "The Saga of Lewis and Clark." The PAC sponsored program is made possible through the generosity of all those parents who participate in our fundraisers.

»•»»***»»***»****»«»•*♦«•

Dates to Remember: Friday, Nov. 6: monthly PAC

meeting Nov. 13: Report cards are sent

home Nov. 13: Student pictures taken at

the school Saturday. Nov. 14: PAC Crafts

Fair. All welcome.

With the advent of cold weather, many students think snow. Once again, fourth and fifth graders will have an opportunity to join the Ski

Club and learn the fine points of the sport.

This year's six week program will begin January 6 and be conducted on Wednesday afternoons. Further information may be obtained at the school office.

***♦****♦*♦**»***•**♦•»**

Student of the Month awards go to those students in each classroom for outstanding cooperation, leadership, and overall performance in school. The following are the recipients for the months of September and October

September: Laura Abbott, Shawn Orso, Ryan Moroney, Jessica Pinto, Christine Ross, Adam Fournier, Jennifer Anderson, Eric Banda, Angela Downs, Robin Diorio, Lisa Dellascio, Brian Shea, Jake Alosco, Benjamin DeGennaro, Janet Travis, and Julie Yentile.

Also, Tracy Mclzar, Michelle Niestepski, Jeffrey Parker, Melissa Shea, Keith Audette, Cheryl Dellascio, Christopher Nelson, Tammi Ford, Erik Shaffer, Scott Whitebone, Lauren Carter, Alex Webber, Maria Voner, Donna Budd, and Jenna Neale.

October: Kristy Abreo, William Konapis, Darren Arciero, Sandra Tammaro, Laurene Anderson, Greg Brewer, Paul DeGennaro, Melissa Brooks, Nicole Schell,

Jason Tildsley, Amy Downs, Jessica Redding, Tara Konahis, Michelle Cronin, and Nicole Collier.

Also, Michael Boudreau, Benjamin Martel, Jessica Silverstein, Cathleen Kaizer, Elizabeth Bickford, Tara Durham, Sean Emery, Marc Power, Adam Grady, Patricia Williams, Kerri Oaklea, Erik Coburn, Kevin Tildsley, Robert Hiltz, Jamie Jordan, and Jenna Volpe.

Shawsheen Tech The Shawsheen Travelers Club

will sponsor two ski trips this year. About 65 students and friends will be spending a week in Cormayeur, Italy enjoying some good powder and filling food.

From January 8 to 10, skiiers will have an opportunity to journey to the Sheraton, North Country for two days of skiing at Killington. Those who sign up will stay at one of Vermont's premier ski resorts complete with indoor pool, Jacuzzi, and delicious food! Anyone interested in the latter trip can still sign up through Mr. Meskie or Mrs. Ahern.

New Junior Class officers at the Tech are Charlene Cestroni (Pres), Nathan Douglas Jr. (VP), Jason Krohm (secretary), and Kim Doiron (treasurer). The junior class will be selling flowers and candy canes for the Christmas holidays.

Looking ahead: This year's Junior Prom will be held June 10 at the Burlington Marriott.

NOTE: Please bring any school news to the Town Crier office by Monday evenings or contact Arlene Surprenant at 658-5696.

c birth 3 WARFORD: Thomas Michael,

seventh child, sixth son to Mr. and Mrs. John Warford (Kathleen Gillis) of Andover Street, Wilmington on September 17 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warford of Gloucester and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillis of Liberty Street, Wilmington.

c help wanted

Day Help Wanted

Mother's hours. Part time. Convenient & flexible hours. Friendly atmosphere.

Call

FARMER & THE DEL 657-8332

*>

Ask tor Farl or r,:iil

KeyTek is the Leading Manufacturer ot Surge and ESD Instrumentation. Our success is in large part due to our employees. Come /oin our team - ottering a clean, modern work environment and a competitive wage and benefit program. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLERS

Opening* *<l*t lor experienced end entry- level Printed Circuit Board Aesembleri. Good soldering skills, rework experience end the ability to work Irom print* end (ketches I* estentlal. We will provide training lor entry- level candidate*.

EIECTR0L MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Experienced and entry-level individuals ere •too needed tor Electro! Mechanical Assembly. Experienced applicants should have good soldering and mechanical skills and be able lo work from e wide verlety ol Input, ranging Irom good documentation to verbal Instruc- tion. W* will provide training lor entry-level candidate*. KeyTek Is an equal opportunity employer with excellent benefits including Profit Sharing, a Comprehensive Medical and Dental plan, and Educational Reimbursement. If you are Interested In one ot the above positions please call Bill Snyer at S5I-0M0 or apply In person to KeyTek Instrument Corp., 260 Fort- hem Road, Wilmington, Ma. 01147. ,

Art An tqua' Opportunity Employer

ITRUMENT CORPORA*

BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT

Position available for mature person in growing manufacturing firm. Experience with accounts payable helpful. Good growth potential.

Call Jean neat 658-8101

Leisure Dimensions

Arlington Trust ■* company

CAREERS IN BANKING

625 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887

f

Administrative Assistant

Knowledge of accounting necessary. Reading Office - One-write system. Hours 9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon - Fri

Please call 944-5454

Michael's Place Mother's hours available

Cashier / Sandwich maker $6.00 / hour

657-8700

NIGHT MANAGER WANTED

Mpn - Fri nights Farmer & the Del small grocery / delicatessen

call 657-8332 for details ask for Earl or Gail

FULL TIME TELLERS Will train qualified applicants who possess an

aptitude for figure work and the ability to deal with the public effectively. We have openings in the

following areas: Andover Lawrence

Methuen Lowell Interested applicants please call for an appointment

681-7250

COMPUTER OPERATORS 2nd and 3rd Shifts

Several opportunities currently exist (or all levels ol Computer Operjlgrs in our Burlington. MA and Merrimack Valley locations. I nder general supervision you will monitor and operate processors and associated peripherals, and assist in determining settings and operating instructions lor op- limum peripherals performance Successful candidates will be operating the WANIi VS product line in our Merrimack Valley locations and IBM processors in our Burlington location Wang offers oae of the best benefit programs in the Industry, including profit sharing, stock bonus, long-term stock option, stock purchase and incentive savings plans, company-paid dental, medical and life insurance, tuition reimbursement and adoption assistance. If you have a working knowledge of IBM,or WANG VS computer operator experience, or the desire to learn the operations field, please send your resume or stop by and fill out an application at Wang Laboratories, Inc.. 20 South Avenue, Burlington. MA 01830, Attn: Unda M. Piccolo. M/S 031-390.

We are an affirmative action employer

WANG People make it work.

I

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 4. 1987 9

Arts Center is dedicated in Wilmington

_ Katclin Ann Campbell, thrcc-ycar-old, center, was the PrailCtT star performer at the Art Center opening in Wilmington

on Sunday. To the right arc her grandmothers, Antoinette Campbell and Shirley Hatficld. Her mother Tish is seated at left with baby sister Kristinc.

Sunday, November 1, 1987 was a red letter day for those people in Wilmington who are interested in the arts.

There was a pleasant southwesterly breeze. The sun was shining, and beaming on all.

Over 150 persons were in the old Town Hall, on Middlesex Avenue, to participate and to help in an informal dedication of the Wilmington Art Center.

The interior had been freshly painted as a contribution of Paul Pintrich of Del Drive. There were many present who voiced, in one way or another, support for the Wilmington Council for the Arts. At the end of the program two members of the Wilmington Lions Club, Jim Buckley and Mike Burns, presented a check to Chairman Dan Ballou, for the use of the Wilmington Council.

The old building is over 140 years old. It was originally a Free Will Baptist Church, John M. Durgin, pastor. He was also the teacher in the old South School, the Butters Row School which stood beside the old Middlesex Canal. The baptismal pond which he used is still to be seen in the cemetery behind the former town hall.

After the Civil War the building was, for a dozen years or so, Wilmington High School and was also the Town Hall. In 1885 a new High School was constructed and the building was the Town Hall only, for nearly 100 years.

The Wilmington Council for the Arts is sharing the use of the old building with several community organizations.

The Community Schools will use the building on Tuesday nights for classes and will share a room with the Council as an office.

Wood carving, ceramics, astrology, oil painting and jewelry making are some of the subjects to be offered.

The Wilmington Emergency Center has an office in the basement. The office includes an emergency generator. If by chance the lights in Wilmington should fail, the people of the town could all go to the Art Center, and could spend the evening admiring the

Montage Ann Bcrghaus points out a feature of the work of Adele Passmore, in a montaue entitled "To Make an Art Center."

Wilmington First Baptist Church

The Rev. Everett Reed, senior pastor, 658-5742; the Rev. Frank Stiller, associate pastor, 657-5728; 173 Church St.

Wed., Nov. 4: 7:30 p.m., Prayer & Praise service at the church.

Thursday: 7:30 p.m.. Battalion meeting (boys 12-18) at the Abundant Life School, 17 Boutwell St., Choir in the church sanctuary.

Friday: 6:30 p.m., Brigade boys (boys eight-11) at the Fellowship Hall, Pioneer Girls (grades one through six) at the Church; 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Youth Fellowship at the Abundant Life

I School. Sunday: 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.,

Sunday morning worship, junior church and nursery; 6:30 p.m., Junior High Youth Fellowship at the Abundant Life School, Evening Bible Institute at the church.

Monday: 7:30 p.m.. Young Adult Fellowship at Steve and Cindy Noonan's home, 84 Butters Row; 8 p.m., Winterizing of the church.

Tuesday, Nov. 10: 7:30 p.m.. Evangelical teacher training at the church; 7:45 p.m., Christian Education meeting at the Reed's.

Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Home Bible study at the home of Barbara Welch, 7 Hamlin Lane; 6:30 p.m.. Tree Climbers for boys in first and second grade in the Fellowship Hall; 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Praise service at the church.

Wilmington Congregational

Church The Rev. Thomas Dean, pastor;

220 Middlesex Ave.; 658-2264. Every Sunday: 9:30 a.m.,

Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., worship; 7 p.m., K group.

Wed., Nov. 4: 7:30 p.m., Evangelism and church growth team meeting.

Thursday: 7 p.m., Bell choir, leave from the parsonage for the training course in the ministry of healing at St. Paul's Church in Maiden; 8 p.m.. Narcotics Anonymous.

Music teachers Toby Simon and Ward Dclmirc MUSIC performed on the piano and the cello.

Serious thought

Arts Council Chairman Dan Ballou (center) bought In Maine, a $5 copy of "The Thinker" by Rodin, and placed it near the exit of the old Town Hall. Here it gets some merriment from Charles Corsaro and Anne Buzzell.

LIT[STYI.ES Wzight Loss Center

Located at the REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER IN WILMINGTON 500 SALEM STREET WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS0188

The weight loss program designed for you • diet plans adapted to each person's lifestyle • leam to lose weight permanently. • state - of - the - art body composition and diet analyses • weoWy visits with a registered dietitian • choice of aerobic exercise, support group or dairy weigh-ins at no additional cost

Call 657-8008 for a free consultation and body composition analysis

paintings and other exhibits. The Emergency Center will have office hours on Monday evenings.

Sunday afternoon was a time to glory in those paintings. All were, it is to be believed, by local artists.

There were two montages, one of which deserves a special tale. It was done by Adele Passmore, who spent some time with Ann Berghaus, showing the meaning of the work, entitled "The Making of an Art Center."

The writer spent some time in trying to get a picture of Ann and Adele and the montage. It just couldn't be done, for someone was always stepping in the way of the camera at a critical moment. The idea was to take the picture without either of the ladies being aware of what was being done.

A photograph was finally achieved. Ann, not aware of the camera, is pointing at a picture of Larz, shown seated at a piano in the old Town Hall. Adele had taken the picture on the day the Council moved into the building.

This is fame achieved. Oh, well. There was a fine photographic

exhibit by high school students, in what had been the office of the principal assessor. Outstanding were photographs of a child, by Eva Corski.

A fine, varied program was presented by the music departments of the High School and the North Intermediate School.'

The outstanding peformance for the afternoon was by a three year old girl from Orange, Mass. Katelin Campbell and her mother Patricia were with the grandmothers, Shirley Hatfield and Antoinette Campbell. The little girl was everywhere, definitely the star of the afternoon, in a brightly colored vertically striped dress. All eyes followed her, as she danced and pranced around the hall.

Chairman of the Wilmington Council for the Arts is Dan Ballou of Park Street. The vice chairman is Edith Michelson of Adams Street, the secretary is Evelyn Choat of Taplin Avenue and the treasurer is Antoinette Campbell of Brichwood Road.

Other members of the council are Bruce Jope, Auburn Avenue; Frances Keough, Burlington Avenue; Mary Masse, Cleveland Avenue; Tina Premiss, Eames Street and Elizabeth White, Cedar Street.

Neil's Fuel & Trucking Services

DISCOUNT OIL

Polonaise Christine Przyjcmski of Hillside Way, Wilmington is a masterful pianist. The Wilmington High School freshman is shown playing "Polonaise" by Chopin.

(Jorski photos

Diane Lee of West Koxbury, art and photography teacher in the Wilmington schools, admires the photos of Kachcl I.win, by Eva Corski.

69C 24 Hour Burnt

100 gal Min. C.O.D.

24 Hour Burner Service FUEL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

938-7980 and 667-8012 Prices subject to

change wilhout not'Cw

• COME WAGON WANTS TO VISIT YOU /»^ Jus. engaged9 New. paronP rv*ov?.T> I'd like to visit you. I'll t jnncj usefur gitjs. information ano cards you can redeem for more gifts at local . jfcfe -

JEAN S. HARTKA We can arrange . s"\ / to gel together in your for a b

businesses All free-to you

Call 658-6211 L together 1 —.. ,—. .

MINI TIM/fl S r- 1 c u it c

EXERC 1SE Motorized Calisthenic Tables to:

• Firm & Tone Muscle • Develop Flexibility • Relax the whole body

without Sweat, Strain, Pain

or Sore Muscles

Single One Month Program / * 3 Month Program

$ A I O N

New Dieting Program Special 6 week sessions

6 month program with

• One hour groups including: Good Eating Habits • (Joal planning

1 Behavior Techniques ' Maintenance Planning

New Recipes and More!

Jack: 18 pounds, 3 weeks Class averaging 6 1/2 pounds

Lose weight as well as inches! MON - FRI 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. /^rro CCCC

SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon DOO"DDOO

Presidential Park 5^2^ 314 Main St., Wilmington" us ,ng

■

1° ! TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 4, 1987

In Business

EMN TEWKSBURY Well constructed 3 B.R. Ranch on desirable lot and located in a good family neighborhood. Come and see the custom birch cabinet kitchen. $150'S

REALTY WORLD FOREST-CONANT

WILMINGTON 658-5010 TEWKSBURY 851-8266

WILMINGTON Spacious Ranch at the end of a quiet dead end street. Features a large private lot, hardwood floors, finished family room, garage and a two level deck. $160'S

$40 billion contract for Dynamics

Dynamics Research Corporation, 60 Concord Street, Wilmington,

as announced that as the 'subcontractor to Computer Technology Associates of Colorado it has won a contract that will provide an approximate $40 billion stream of revenue over the next five years. The System Design and Analysis (DSAS) contract is with the Electronics System Division at Hanscom Air Force Base in nearby Bedford, Mass.

SDAS will provide support for the acquisition of an Integrated Tactical Warning and Assessment (ITWA) capability for the U.S. Air Force. The ITWA involves multiple systems that will detect air, missile, or space (heats to the North American continent. It is designed to communicate any threat to a command center in Colorado Springs and then assess and react to that threat.

Albert Rand, president, said, "In addition to the significant size of this contract, we are also enthusiastic about the fact that SDAS represents an important step for us in the C'l (Command, Control, Communication and Intelligence) marketplace, which covers the future of all ground and space-based systems. We will now be positioned to take, an expanding role in this growing area." Mr. Rand continued, "We do not expect a significant benefit from (his contract for the balance of this year. The real effect on sales and earnings will be felt beginning in 1988."

Dynamics Research Corporation provides a wide range of computer-based technical data management systems, analyses, and management support for major Department of Defense programs, and manufactues digital position sensors.

RATES QUOTED BY PHONE Wl wll coarun TOM tmCMDH IT

rtunra* urn H«»I rr nui im row nirni REGISTRY SERVICE • BUDGET PLANS

sK 658-4772 ROBERT J. CAIN

INSURANCE AGENCY IM MAIN STRUT (JCr RTEI M ft 13) WILftflMaTON 0ttM7

Beauty Terrace Walk In service welcome

Nail Tips Colors Perms

Manicures Cuts Blow Dry

specializing in:

Highlighting Waxing Make-up

We also carry a full line of NEXUS Conveniently located in Wilmington Plaza

Senior Citizen HOURS Mon 9-12; Tues 9-5

Wed-Fri 9-9; Sat 8:30-5 658-8251 Discount

Mon, Tues & Wed

CHECK OUT OUR DINNER MENU!

It begins at 12 Noon.

9

Sunday Breakfast Buffet served from

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon $4.25

$istox>anti

Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. -11 p.m.

OCTDCDM S INC

.... Octocom marked the shipping of its 25,000th modem Milestone recently. From left, Frank Lawson, director or

mnrlrm manufacturing, Ian Davison, president, and Slec Lytlc, shipping coordinator.

Octocom ships 25,000th modem

Octocom Systems, Inc. marked the shipment of its 25,000lh modem last month.

Located at 255 Ballardvale St. in North Wilmington, the company now exports to over 25 countries. The three-year old firm designs, manufactures and sells data communications products and network systems, equipment used to link computers at various

locations. The company was founded in

October 1984 by Ian Davison and Van Chu. Davison serves as president, Chu as chairman of the board. They located their firm in a new industrial building built by Tambone Corporation next door to Charles River Breeding Labs. The company now employs 62 people.

A gift to Kidsplace from Analog

Barbara Cannon, 9 Roberts Rd., Wilmington had a tour of a pan of the Analog facility at 804 Wobum Street, Wilmington, last Friday. Barbara is very much involved in making the Kidsplace playground at the Shawsheen Avenue School in Wilmington.

Last Friday she was the guest of Dick Mitchell, the facilities manager for Analog Devices at their Wilmington plant. Dick took the young lady around to see a part

of the plant which employs about 17 hundred people. About three hundred, Mitchel said, were Wilmington residents.

The tour not only included the laser printing facility, but (horrors!) an office filled with young women,_all of whom were wearing Halloween masks!

When the tour of Analog was completed Dick took Barbara to a coffee table, where he presented a II thousand check to help pay the costs of Kidsplace.

Kidsplace A novelty T-shirt, for Kidsplace project, is displayed by Barbara Cannon.

"Big enough to itrve you, small enough to care'

l^24Hou> Burner & Delivery Service

Joe Barry's Oil k°°^& ... .. ,-.. „ Automatic Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. _ .. . Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon MSZZJ

658-7174 Prices FUEL OIL PROPANE For Gae Gride $7.00 "Jbject KEROSINE

We fill motor homea to change

ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC Health Care Office

*4fjpo*da44e VZOA* fat i/m SttUut ,¥anuty HeM)aches«NeckPain*Backache

Disc Problems-Shoulder & Leg Pain Auto Accidents 4 On-the-Job Injuries

MOST INSURANCES COVER CHIROPRACTIC CARE MEDICAID, MEDICARE. AUTO, WORKERS C0MP., ETC.

No Charge Consultation r Call Now ■ Rt. 38 - Tewksbury

. 1501 Main Street Professional Center

tl*BII WOW

851-0515

Halloween Xic,k,', '" on' of ,he Analog Devices offices, Is lust splitting as she lends serious thought to her work.

Connors & Tagliaferro, P.C. Attorneys at Law

All legal matters handled professionally at reasonable rates

Frederick J. Connors Victor J. Tagliaferro

419 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887

v

- - —

ooiYiiitgi College news Middlesex Community

College Word Processing, an intensive

fifteen hour course is available at MCC, Division of Continuing Education/ Community Services, Burlington Campus, Terrace Hall Avenue every two weeks. Classes are offered afternoons and evenings during November and December.

This individual program requires a 40-45 WPM typing ability for maximum benefit. There are only three students in each class and each student spends all instructional time on the lastest WANG electronic equipment. Skills learned can be applied to many other types of equipment.

This program is an effective way to upgrade skills and to acquire new ones that are in demand in business and industry. There are openings in the afternoon (12:30- 3:30 p.m.) and evenings (6-9 p.m.) classes beginning November 16. Tuition is $200. For more information or the register call 275-8910, x 291.

Creative Arts Auction and Festival of the

Arts On Saturday, December 5, the

Creative Arts Auction and Festival of the Arts will begin at 10 a.m. at 25 Woburn St., Reading, Mass. Once again, the residents and merchants from Reading and surrounding communities are filling the Auction Hall with hundreds of donated items for auction to the highest bidders such as: furniture, automotive items, professional services, appliances, gift sertificates galore, passes to movies, shows, sports events, children's items, trips and much more.

Preview from 10-10:30 a.m. Simultaneously, the Festival of the Arts will include children and adults participating in Suzuki and other music presentations, and art exhibits. For more information call 942-0538.

TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 4. 1887 .11

Gymnastics, dance, & comedy at Collins

Center Kurt Thomas will present

wofld-class athletes in a dazzling new show of gymnastics, dance, & comedy at the J. Everett Collins Center for the Performing Arts, Shawsheen Rd., Andover, on Tuesday, November 17, at 7 p.m.

In a show entitled "The Kurt Thomas Gymnastics Spectacular,"

"It is a family entertainment that is fast paced and fresh," said Thomas," and this tour with a cast of professional world-class gymnasts is truly unique."

Tickets for the Kurt Thomas Gymnastics Spectacular, at $20, $18, and $16, are on sale now at the Collins Center Box Office, Shawsheen Rd., Andover, from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. daily. Tickets may also be purchased at all Ticketron locations. To charge tickets call Teletron at 1-8OO-382-808O. Group discounts are available. For details call 470-1905.

events date book

Thanksgiving Celebration at

Sturbridge Village Turkey roasting in reflector

ovens, costumed men demon- strating their skill in a turkey shoot, and costumed couples participating in early American dances will all be a part of a typical 1830's Thanksgiving. November 21-29, at Old Sturbridge Village, Sturbridge Mass.

The festivites will begin at 11 a.m. on Saturday, November 21, with a competitive turkey shoot. Costumed interpreters will break out their smoothbore muskets, rifles, and black powder, to compete for a grand prize, usually a live turkey.Throughout the week, visitors will be able to smell the aromas of breads and pies from early American recipies and how they were prepared. Visitors may wander from house to house seeing how different families or individuals celebrated the holiday.

In addition, a re-created early American Thanksgiving service will be offered at the Center Meetinghouse at 1:15 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. The service typical of those of the 1830's will include psalms, sermon, and prayers culled from early mauscripts. Among the activities that will be featured in the Visitor Center are grinding corn, making cider, and crushing herbs and spices. Visitors are invited to try their hands at these activities.

For more information about Thanksgiving activities or reservation for the dinner at Old Sturbridge Village, call 347-3362.

Cruise with the New England Aquarium

Set sail on M/V Voyages, the New England Aquarium's 77-foot vessel, for a bird and whale watch excursion on Saturday, November 14. Journey to Stellwagen Bank, one of the richest feeding grounds for sea birds and whales, on a cruise sponsored by the New England Aquarium and conducted by a naturalist

The six-hour excursion is an opportunity for nature lovers to observe marine mammals in their own environs and a variety of feathered tribes,amongst them puffins, Fulmars and European Gulls, such as Blackheaded Gulls and South Polar Skuas.

The M/V Voyager, equipped with a full galley, departs from Whale Watch Dock on Central Wharf at 9 a.m. on November 14, and returns at 4 p.m. the same day. The cost of the excursion is $35. Space capacity is limited to 69 persons and reservation are recommended. For reservations call 973-5206.

Arts & Crsft Show East Coast Crafters Cooperative

is pleased to announce lha; >hey will be presented an Arts & Cralu Show in Melrose on Saturday November' 21, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Table, space for this event is open to all artists and craftspeople who wish to exhibit their original handwork. A ten foot long by six foot deep space is $25. Application for this show can be obtained by writing to East Coast Crafters Co-Operative, 41A Lake Street, Wilmington Mass 01887 or calling 657-8115 weekdays. A few spaces are available, with craft categories being limited.

Burlington Mall Cinema The Hidden R 1:15 3:25 5:25 7:40 9:50 Hello Again PG 1:00 3:25 5:25 7:45 9:50 The Suspect R 1:15 4:15 7:20 9:50 Less Than Zero R 1:00 3:25 5:25 7:40 9:50

Woburn Showcase Cinema Baby Boom PG 1:45 7:25 9:55 Fatal Attractions R 1:45 7:20 9:45 Cry Freedom PG 1:00 7:10 10:00 Death Wish IV R 1:30 7:50 10:00 Fatal Beauty R 1:00 7:30 9:40 Made in Heaven R 1:15 7:45 9:55 Prince of Darkness R 1:30 8:00 10:10 Princess Bride PG 1:15 7:40 9:50

Lawrence Showcase Cinema Death Wish IVR 1:20 3:20 5:15 7:15 9:45 Fatal Beauty R 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:20 9:40 Fatal Attractions R 1:40 4:15 7:10 9:45 Princess Bride PG 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:10 9:30 Less Than Zero R 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:25 9:55 Hello Again PG 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:20 9:35 Prince or Darkness R 1:05 3:05 5:05 7:25 9:55 The Suspect R 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:20 9:40

Some movies arc subject In start on Fridays, after Wednesday's paper. Wc arc not responsible for

< 11.<- r changes.

OWPIAYI Fall Art Festival

Reading Art Association's annual Fall Festival and Mini-Art sale will be held on Saturday, November 14 from l-5p.m. and 8-10 p.m., and on Sunday, November 15 from 1-4 p.m., at the Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Jacob Way, Reading.

This popular event, coordinated by co-chairmen Grace Cherwek and Joan Nigro, presents works by many of the Reading Art Association member artists to be judged by Kay Kandra of Nashua, New Hampshire; Joyce Pigeon of Newburyport, Mass; and Tom Nicholas Jr. of Essex, Mass.

Roberta Thresher, well-known Melrose artist, has graciously donated one of her paintings for a drawing. The Reading Garden Club will provide a festival air with their floral arrangements, and on Saturday evening the Creative Arts students will entertain with a selection of musical numbers. The ever popular mini-art sale adds to the festivities.

The public is coorially invited, and admission is free.

Harvest Craft Fair The Shawsheen Elementary

School P.A.C. will hold its' Harvest Craft Fair on Saturday, November 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the School on Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington.

The fair will feature arts and crafts from local craftspeople, a bake table, large raffle table, face painting, hair cuts, hair spraying, kids hands on table and lots more. Admission is free. Call 657-7632 for more information.

Isn't ft time to lose inches effortlessly! •rYl8T*HtaJ •MnrtvUHmn •BMttTMMi •Hp Enrta ta*

Christmas Light Festival at Edaville

Railroad The Christmas Light Festival at

Edaville Railroad in South Carver, Mass., opened as of October 31, and continues through January 3.

A live and one half mile ride on heated steamed trains, takes visitors past New England's largest holiday light display. Edaville Railroad is open daily, except. Thanksgiving and Christmas days, from 4-9 p.m. and 2-9 p.m. on weekends. The family theme park is open rain or shine. Edaville Railroad is located on Route 58 in South Carver, Mass., four miles north of Route 1-495. For more information, call 866-4526.

The Middlesex Canal fall meeting

The Middlesex Canal Association fall meeting will feature an antique "magic lantern" showing of glass lantern slides made early in this century. This historical depiction of the Old Middlesex Canal, which connected Lowell and Charlestown from 1803 to 1853, will be narrated by Louis Eno, the Association's first president, and Fred Lawson, a former Director of the Association.

The meeting will be Sunday, November 8, at 2 p.m. in the First Congregational Church, 18 Andover Road, Billerica. The public is invited to come and hear about one of the area's most interesting historical structures, and learn about the association's efforts to preserve this part of our regional heritage. The meeting will be fo'lowed by refreshments and an opportunity to socialize with other members and guests. For further info mation, contact David Fitch at 663-7848.

& tf& ^

SHIFT into

VJ && trt*

' ",LU Gear PARK MAi I TONING « TANNING

(617)657 5580 Gill Certificates available

COLONIAL PARK MALL

<0

HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW Nov 7th

10 a.m. - 4 p.m. FIRST

BAPTIST CHURCH

RM33 Tewksbury 40 Crafters Refreshments

and Luncheon available

Weds., Nov. 4, 11, 18: 7:15 to 10:15 p.m., CPR basic life support. Earn one-year American Heart Assoc. certification.

Sat., Nov. 7: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Fall and Christmas Fair at St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel, Forest Street and Aldrich Road, Wil. Public invited.

Sat., Nov. 7: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. St. Thomas Women's Club craft fair at Villanova Hall. Call 658-6008.

Sat., Nov. 7: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Olde Yankee Craft Faire at St. Mary's School Hall, Winchester. Call 729-4429.

Sat., Nov. 7: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., holiday craft fair at First Baptist Church, Rt. 133,Tewks.

Sat., Nov. 7: 6 p.m., harvest supper at Tewks. Congregational Church. Tickets at the church; no tickets at the door.

Mon., Nov. 9: 10:15 to 11:15 a.m., Five week story hour session begins at Patten Pub. Lib, Tewks.

Mon., Nov. 9: 7:30 p.m., Rep. Miceli meets with Tewks. residents at the town hall.

Mon., Nov. 9: 7:30 p.m., Tewks-Wil Emblem Club meeLs at Elks Hall.

Tues., Nov. 10: 7:30 p.m., Rep. Miceli meets with Wil. residents at Mem. Lib.

Thurs., Nov. 12: Wil. seniors invited to a holiday dinner dance at Tewks/Wil Elks Hall.

Sat., Nov. 14: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Crafts Fair at Wil. Shawsheen School. Call 657-7632.

Sat., Nov. 14: 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., CPR recertification at Reg. Health Cntr. Call 657-3910

Sun., Nov. 15: the Rev. Tellez, of Nicaragua will address evening service at Wil. United Methodist Church.

Mons., Nov. 16, 23, 30- 7:11

to 10:15 p.m., CPR instructor course at Reg. Health Cntr., Wil.

Tues., Nov. 17: 7 to 9 p.m., Health holiday eating program at Reg. Health Cntr.. Wil. Call 657-3910.

Tues., Nov. 17: 7 to 9 p.m., Open house at Tewks. Mem. High School.

Tues., Nov. 17: 7 to 10 p.m., Childrens' Educational Expo a' Reading High School.

Wed., Nov. 18: 7 to 9 p.m. Backmb basics at Wil. Health Cnti Call 657-3910.

Fri., Nov. 20: 7 p.m., Rotan Club auction at K of C Hall. Wil,

Sun., Nov. 22: 2 p.m., Austir Prep Remembrance Day, conclude celebration of the school's 25t' anniversary.

Sat., Nov. 28, 29:.Wil senio' citizens crafts fair' ai Huzzell Center.

Fri., Nov. 27: 9 a.m to 3:31' p.m., teen girls'day at I' Healll Cntr. Call 657-3910

Mons. Nov. 30, IKi. 7, 14 21: 3:15 to 5:30 p.m , bal training at Ren. Health Cnti Wilmington.

Thurs., Dec. 3: 7 to 9 | Open house at Tewks. Junior School.

Fri., Dec. 4: 5 to 9 p.m.,St Dorothy's Christmas Ba/.iur in Un- church basement Call 658 4729.

Sat., Dec. 5: 10 a.m, to 6:30 p.m., St. Dofoths's Christmas Bazaar in the church basement

Mon., Dec. 7: 7 to 9 p.m.. Open house at North Street School, Tewks.

Tues., Dec. 8: 7 to 9 p.m , Open house at Tewks, Loella Dewing and Louise Trahan schools.

Thurs., Dec. 10: 7 to 9 p.m.. Open house at Heath Brook School, Tewks.

GOVERNMENT Town of Tewksbury

Recreation Committee Planning Hoard 1st and 3rd Monday at 8 p.m., November 9, at 6:30 p.m. D.P.W. Building 999 Whipple D.P.W. Building 999 Whipple Rd. Rd.

Industrial Commission 1st and 3rd Thursday at 8 p.m. School Committee call Town Hall November 18, at 7:30 p.m.

Finance Committee TMHS Chandler St. November 4, December 2, at 8 p.m. Town Hall Affordable Housing

Board of Health Committee November 9, at 8 p.m. Town Hall November 5, at 7 pin Town Hall

Town of Wilmington Finance Committee AFSCMF. Local 1703

Second Tuesday every month at Unit #2 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. # 9 November 4, December 2.

Historical Commission January 6, at 7 pm. Town Hall November 10, December 8, at auditorium 7:30 p.m. Harnden Tavern

Wilmington Hanicapped Shawsheen Tech School Affairs Commisssion Committee

November 19, at 7:30 p.m. Town November 10, 24, Decemb Hall Rm. # 4 22, at 7:30 p.m. conferen

Wilmington Committee for Board of Health Citizens with Disabilities November 16, at 5 p "

November 5, at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Rm. ft 4 Hall Rm. # 4 Board of \

Council on Aging November 24. at December 7, at 1:30 p.m. Buzzell Hall Rm. « 5

School

'Healthy Holiday Eating"

"Healthy Holiday Eating" a community program of tips and tasty recipies for the season will be presented at the Regional Health Center in Wilmington on Tuesday evening, November 17, from 7-9 p.m.

Sponsored by Livestyles Weight Loss Center, the program is of interest to those on special diets such as diabetic, low sodium, low cholesterol and low calorie as well as those interested in healthy eating.

According to Elvira Q. Johnson, RD, MS, Nutrition Services Manager and Lifestyles director," most people find the holidays a difficult time to follow a special diet. This program will offer many tasty alternatives. People will have

a chance to try neic recipes (h.-1 have been :tdaptc Linda Balian, US, diet technician, will demonstrate food preparation techniques and provide helpful tips on recipe modification and food safety."

Party hors d'oeuvres such as "stuffed mushrooms' and tips, entertaining entrees, desserts such as "pumpkin pie" and "apple- crannberry crisp'' and holiday" eggnog will all be featured. Each participant will receive a complete set of recipies and handouts as well as taste the festive buffet.

Pre-registration is required by November 12. For a registration form on " Healthy Holiday Eating." please call 657-3910, x 567.

We're Going Shopping - Come Along!

Mike's Christmas Shopping (Reading & Lancaster, Pa.)

Dec 11-12-13,1987 Mike's New Year's 1988

(Baltimore, Md.) Dec 30-31 Jan 1

Florida Feb13.1988

Nashville Grand Ole Opry (May11-16.1988) Sault St. Marie

Sept 1988

Toll Free 800-338-1761 In Mass Call Collect (617) 975-7431

M.-L. Tours 14A Forest St., Suite 136

Medford, MA 02155 Indian Nation Bingo

Agent For Timberlane Transportation MC91742 No Extra Charge For Pick Ups

Mike Lock.y

TOWN CHER, WILMINGTON. MASS.. NOVEMBER 4. 1987

SWilmington senior topics ■Jj£2

Social went smoothly I extend a compliment to all the

seniors who attended the therapeutic social at the Lowell Hilton last Friday. Taking a large number of seniors on an enjoyable day social, which involves moving them to and from the destination safely in four buses is a tremendous responsibility. Plans and rules were implemented so that every part will go smoothly

Many times plans and rules made and set will be broken by a few, but I can say without any reservations everyone cooperated beautifully, following all the rules. Cars were parked following directions, leaving enough room for the drivers to back the four buses with ease. The seniors remaining at the center until the handicapped bus was boarded with 26 seniors. To end a perfectly safe day, everyone remained in their cars when we returned until the buses cleared the parking lot. My thanks to everyone for their cooperation.

November will be busy The time is moving along

quickly, we are now in the month of November. This is one of our busiest months at the Senior Center. Plans are being made as Thanksgiving approaches for our shut-in holiday catered, dinner. If you are a shut-in who has not been able to attend any of our monthly therapeutic socials and would like to be remembered through this

holiday social, call the center give your name, address and telephone number. We will get back to you.

It is our hope to reach all of our shut-ins who wish to be remembered this holiday season. Seniors confined to their homes through illness, disability or fraility of age may qualify. Please call or have a family member call as soon as possible, as the monthly therapeutic socials and meals have to be ordered in advance.

Arts and crafts fair Also in November, the arts and

crafts holiday fair will be held. This year it is on Saturday the 28th and on Sunday the 29th. It is the hope of the committee that everyone is making articles to fill all the tables which will be set up in the function room. This year on Saturday, the 28th, a spaghetti supper will be served. Many desserts will be needed to top off the meal. A pastry table will also be set up. It looks as though we will all be busy cooking goodies of all kinds. So much for us to do in about three weeks, but we will make it as we have in past years.

Elks dinner dance The Tewksbury - Wilmington

Elks have given us over 250 tickets to their annual Wilmington senior citizen dinner dance. It will be held in the Elks Hall, Thursday, November 12 starting at 6:30 p.m. Those who have not picked up their ticket yet should do so any day between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The

tickets are free. Little warning An elevated sugar level in the

blood and a high cholesterol count seem to appear within the body with little or no warning. We will become aware of them when the illnesses attached to these levels strike, i.e. diabetes and heart attacks. By that time damage has already been done. To prevent this from happening it is a very good idea to have the risk assessment test taken by Abbie at her office in the town hall several times a year. An appointment is necessary and a small fee is charged for supplies. This test can prevent a serious illness from controlling us by stopping it as soon as it appears.

Fuel applications Fuel applications are made out at

the center by the coordinator on appointment only. Remember, a copy of your income, i.e. Social Security, pension or other income, has to be attached to the application when it is submitted for approval. If you think you may qualify, call the center for more information.

Whist November 9 The first whist party of the month

will be held in the function room Monday, Nov. 9 beginning at 1 p.m.

Center closed Nov. 11 Next Wednesday, November 11,

is Veterans' Day, a holiday. The center will be closed. Please make appointments accordingly. The minibus will not be on the road.

Minuteman menu Week of November 9

North Woburn - Wilmington at North Congregational Church.

Monday: Baked lasagna. Italian blend vegetables, sour dough bread, chilled fruit.

Tuesday: Meatloaf. jardinare sauce, tiny parsley potato, waxed beans, wheat bread, strawberry whip.

Wednesday: Holiday. Thursday: Oven browned fish

and cheese, cole slaw, oatmeal bread, rice pudding.

Friday: Turkey chow mein, rice, juice, cranberry bread, fresh fruit.

Wilmington seniors Week of November 9

Monday: Liver with onions, whipped potato, buttered peas, bread and butter, ice cream and milk.

Tuesday: Chilled juice, stuffed shells with meat sauce, tossed salad, French bread and butter, apple and milk.

Wednesday: Holiday. Thursday: Baked sausage,

gravy optional, whipped potato, buttered carrots, cornbread and butter, applesauce, jello with topping and milk.

Friday: Fish dinner, newburg sauce optional, creamy mashed potato, buttered mixed vegetable, wheat or white bread and butter, cookies or ice cream and milk.

■ ■ - ■■■:■■: ■

Wilmington police news During the week ending

November 2, Wilmington police officers responded to 16 accidents, 31 alarms, 18 disturbances and four domestic problems.

They made nine arrests, assisted other departments 14 times, including three fires, and checked out 13 reports of suspicious activity.

Eight larcenies were reported, medical assistance was rendered five times, five protective custody detentions and nine arrests were made.

Two assaults were checked out, along with two break and entries. 16 liquor related complaints were taken, two people were reported missing, a stolen vehicle was recovered and a threat complaint was logged.

One trespassing complaint, six involving traffic, 21 incidents of vandalism and 10 lockouts were investigated.

Arrests Tuesday night Officer Bob

Vassallo arrested John Limone of Highland Avenue, Maiden after a traffic stop and charged him with operating a motor vehicle after his license had been suspended.

At 3:30 a.m. Saturday, Officer Richter arrested Stephen Martell of Harris Street, Nashua and charged him with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of an' intoxicating liquor.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE

TRIAL COURT PETITION TO

FORECLOSE TAX LIEN (SEAL)

No. »45»9 TL TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,

and lo Johnnie Ma* Townley, deceased, formerly of Wilmington, Middlesex County; joy Townley, Robin Townler, Kim Townley, David Jama Townley, all now or formerly of North Andover, Essex County; all of laid Commonwealth; Don H. Townatey also known aa Don Milliard Townley, now or formerly of Tucker, in the Stale of Georgia; or iheir heirs, devisees, or legal rcoresenlaiivca:

whereat, a petition hat been preecnted lo laid Court by Town of Wilmington, a mnuicipal corporation located in the County of Middleiex and taid Commonwealth, lo foreclose all rights of redemption from the lax lien proceeding! described in aaid petition in and concerning a certain parcel of land situate in taid Wilmington in the County of Middleiex and in taid Commonwealth, bounded and described in taid petition aa follows:

33,904 aq. ft more or leu wilh buildings 41 Hopkins Si. thown ai Parcel 3 on Assessors Map 10.

Title Ref: (Life eatale) 19828 9/28/77 L.C Can 73*6 Book 39 Page 387 (See also Cert, of Title 22262, B. 114, P.

123.) If you desire to make soy objection or

defense lo said petition you or your attorney mult file a wriiien appearance tad an Answer, under oath, getting forth clearly and ■pecifically your objection* or defeaae to each pert of aaid petition, in the office of the Recorder of and Court in Boaton (at the Court Houae), on or before the eevenlh day of December nexL

UaJeaa aa. ■ppaarance ia ao filed by or for you, your default will be recorded, the aaid

' petition will be taken as confessed and you will be forever barred from contesting saad petition or any decree entered thereon.

And in additioo lo the usual service of this notice aa required by law, it is ordered that the foregoing citation be published forthwith once in the Town Crier a newspaper puUisbed in said Wilmington.

Witnese, MARILYN M. SULUVAN Chief Justice of aaid Court, this aioeteenth day of October in the year ninetrrn hundred

isj^nWiaii.MJSM»

Five minutes later, Officer White arrested Kevin Nyren of Lexington Street, Burlington, on an outstanding traffic default warranL

At 6:10 p.m. Saturday, Officer Miller arrested Craig Sorbello of Whitehall Lane, Reading and charged him with being a minor in possession of an alcoholic beverage

and possession of a false ID. Officers Shephard and Richter

arrested Brian Donahue of Franklin Avenue, Wilmington just before seven o'clock Saturday evening and charged him with being a minor in possession of an alcoholic beverage.

Late on Saturday, officers Shep- ard and Richter arrested Jean

Stray This crcam-colorcd shepherd was found outside Cum-

berland Farms in Wilmington on Monday. He is presently In ini: held at the Wilmington dog pound.

Dogs in pound The Wilmington dog officer has

the following animals available for

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance wilh the provisions of Charier 41, Section 81-f and 81-U, M.G.L. the Planning Board will held a public hearing on Tuesday, November 17, 1987 at 8:00 PM al 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, Mass. in the Planning Board Office of the Town Hall on the application of Hazel O'Brien, 18 Hobson Ave- nue, Wilmington, MA., for approval of a definitive subdivision plan entitled "Con-Mar Village, Wilmington, MA, Date: September 15, 1987, Scale I inch - 40 feet, Owned by Hazel O'Brien 18 Hobson Avenue, Wilmington, Mast., KJ. Miller Company, Inc. Civil Engineers & Land Surveyori, 106 Wen St., Wilmington, MA" located and bound:

easterly by Hobson Avenue, northerly and easterly by land of Minichicllo, southwesterly by land of Keough, Magazine Street, land of Vinal. Walsh. Baker Street land of Cerra, Adley. Carbooe, and Aroaro; southwesterly and northwesterly by Land of the Town of Wilmington; northerly by land of McLean; easterly by other lend of the Town of Wilmington, southerly, easterly and northerly by land of O Shea, easterly by land of Hagen; and easterly and southerly by other land of O'Brien: ai shown on Assessors' Map 45, Parcel 4. consisting of five (5) new proposed Iota.

A copy of the plan and application it on file at the Planning Board's Office and may f] inspected during the hours of 8:30 AM to

30 PM Monday through Friday. Any person interested, or wishfng to be

heard on the proposed plan should appear at the time and place designated

Carole S. Hamilton, chairperson

^28,N4.,, ■•»*•'-"-*•»—

adoption: Female mix-breed hound, blue

collar, black and brown, picked up Oct. 5 near Silver Lake.

Male cream-colored shepherd, flea collar and choke collar. Picked up Nov. 2 at Cumberland Farms.

The Wilmington dog officer may be reached for adoptions only by calling 658-7845.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENT

PROBATE OF WILL AND CODICIL

WITHOUT SURETIES MIDDLESEX DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 87P5264E Estate of Arthur E. Allgrove late of

Wilmington in the County of Middlesex. NOTICE

A petition hst been presented in the sbove-captioocd mailer praying that a certain instrument purporting to be the last will and codicil of said deceased may be proved and allowed and that Evelyn P. Allgrove and Warren B. Allgrove both of Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be appointed executors without giving surety on their bond.

If you desire to object to the allowance of said petition, you or your attorney must Tile a written appearance in said court at Cambridge on or before 10:00 in the forenoon on November 30, 1987.

In addition you mutt file a written affidavit of objections to the petition, slating the specific facts and grounds upon which the objection is bated, within (30) dayt after the return day (or such other time at the Court, on motion wilh notice lo the petitioner, may allow) ia accordance wilh Probate Rule 16.

WITNESS. Sheila E. McGovern. Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Cambridge, the twenty-eighth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-seven.

Paul J. Cavanaugh 028 Register of Probate

Nocella of Gedick Road, Burling- ton, along with a female juvenile for being minors in possession of an alcoholic beverage.

Early Sunday morning, Officer Miller placed Michael Manganese of Spring Garden Court, Dorche- ter under protective custody.

Paul Hennan of Greenleaf Aven- ue, Medford was arrested by Officer White early Sunday morning and charged him with operating a motor vehicle after his license had been suspended. Hennan was also the subject of an outstanding traffic default warrant out of the Belmont Police Department.

Early Monday morning, Officer Tom Miller arrested a Boston man on drunk driving charges.

Wilson Rodriquez, 59 of Boriken

Street, Boston was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and operating without a license. A companion was placed under protective custody.

TOWN OF WILMINGTON

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 147-87

A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Charles W. Doucette, 13 Allen Park Drive, to obtain a special permit lo allow the extension of non-conforming uses in accordance wilh Section 4.1 which allows accessory uses in all districts on the same lot with the principal use and on any lot(s) abutting thereto or directly across the street therefrom in the same ownership and the tame zoning district for property located on Main Street Map 40 Parcel 2C.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman N4.ll Board of Appeals


A Public I (earing will be held at the Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1917 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of William G. Troy, 12 Euclid Road, Tewksbury to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) to allow an existing dwelling lo be moved on the ssme non-conforming lot lo be located within the required reserve front and tide yard setbacks property located on Roosevelt Road. Map 7 Parcel 92A.

Bruce MacDonald, chairman N4.ll Board of Appeal t


A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Jamea Johnson, 117 Foster Road, Tewksbury, lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing the construction of a tingle family dwelling on a lot wilh insufficient area, frontage and width properly located at 29* Burlington Avenue. Map 6 Parcel

Bruce Macdoaald, chairman N4.I1 Board of Appeali

BOARD OF APPEALS Case 150 87

A Public Hearing will be held al the. Town Hall, 121 Glea Road on November 24, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of John P. Berube, 6 Charlotte Road, Tewksbury, to acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulalioat (Table 11) authorizing the construction of aa sddition within the required reserve rear yard setback property located at 9 Jacobs Street. Msp 69 Parcel 53.

Bruce Mac Donald, chairman N4.ll Board of Appeals


A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road oa November 24, 1987 at 7.00 p.m oa the application of Francesco Antlco, II Sheldon Avenue, lo acquire a variance from

Jeff Murphy

Students of the month at Wilmington High

Susan Killilea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killilea of Hathaway Road, Wilmington and Jeffrey Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Gunderson Road have been selected Students of the Month at Wilmington High School.

Susan Killilea Susan is a member of the National

Honor Society and has been secretary of her class for four years. She is a member of the varisty field hockey and tennis teams and was selected an MVC all-star in field hockey in her junior year.

She was also a member of the cast of two school productions, "Arsenic and Old Lade" and "Scenes from American Life." She is currently on the yearbook staff and model congress.

Jeffrey Murphy Jeffrey Murphy is currently

ranked third in his class and is involved in a number of school activities including the National Honor Society (president). Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), Drama Club, track, basketball, baseball, and golf teams.

In addition to playing in the high school concert - marching band and jazz rock ensemble, Jeff has received many honors in the field

of music, including participation in: Northeast District Band and Orchestra, All-Stale Band and Orchestra, All-Eastern Orchestra, Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra (two years), Boston University Tanglewood Institute Orchestra, and the Music Education National Conference Band chosen nationwide to play at the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl Parade in Phoenix, Arizona December 31.

He has also been nominated for the McDonald's Ail-American High School Band.

Jeff will be applying to Harvard University, University of Penn, Brown University, Holy Cross College, and the Eastman School of Music at University of Rochester.

• Reading Light (Continued from front page) able numbers," Taylor said.

Consultant Richard LaCapra spoke of the costs that customers would face He said that the least damage would occur if the system were kept intact. Under the present system, Wilmington customers pay $24.4 million annually.

Under the second option, the new entity (Wilmington) would have a debt of $14.9 million.

Under the third option, the system would encounter significant regulatory and social problems, he said.

C.A. CUSHING d.b.a.

POURED FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS REINFORCING

Residence: 47 Washington St. Wilmington, MA 01887 Business: 285 Main St. R., Wilmington, MA 01887

657-7566 standard dimensional regulations (Table II) to allow an existing dwelling lo remain on a lot wilh insufficient area and depth and within the required reserve front and tide yard setbacks property located on Sheldon Avenue. Map 30 Parcel 99B.


BOARD OF APPEALS Caae 152-87

A Public Hearing will be held at die Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1987 al 7:00 p.m. on the application of Joseph G. DeAngells, 3 Nlckerson Avenue, lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional rcgulslions (Table II) lo allow the construction of aa addition within the required reserve side yard for proerty located 3 Nlckerson Avenue. Map 72 Parcel 12.

Bruce MacDonald. chairman "4,11 Board of Appeals


A Public Hearing will be held at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1987 al 7:00 p.m. on the application of William Martin, 45 McDonald Road, lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations authorizing the construction of a tingle family dwelling on a lot having insufficient frontage, area and width for property located at 25 Dunlon Road. Map 31 Parcel 52.

Bruce MacDonald. chairman N4.ll Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS Caae 154-87

A Public Hearing will be held at me Town Hall. 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1987 al 7:00 p.m. on the application of Peter Samaria, 48 Rogers Road, Haverhlll lo acquire a variance from standard dimensional regulations (Table II) authorizing parking spaces to be located within the required reserve side yard setback for property located al 229 Andover Street Map Rl part of 108.



A Public Hearing will be held al me Town Hall. 121 Glen Road oa November 24, 1987 at 7 p.m. on the application of Peter Samaria, 40 Rogers Road, Haverhlll lo obtain a special permit ia accordance with Section 6.4.3 authorizing leas than the required number of parking spaces for property located at 229 Andover Street MapRl psrtof 108


BOARD OF APPEALS OFFICIAL MAP

OtaeS-87-87 A Public Hearing will be held al me Town

Hall. 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. oa the application Clifford McDonald, 7 Darthmouth Avenue, Wilmington, Ma. lo coaitruct a road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section HE) oa a way known aa 7 Dartmouth Avenue. Map 40 Parcel 169. "



CaeeS-88-87 A Public Hearing will be held al the Town

Hsll, 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Baluster Realty, P.O. Boa 29, Wilmington, MA. to construct a road not shown or made pan of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81C) on a way known at Plymouth Avenue. Map 40 Parcel 67D.



CaeeS-89-87 A Public Hearing will be held at the Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road oa November 24, 1987 al 7:00 p.m. on the application of David Barrett, 9 Aurele Circle, Reading, MA., to construct a road not shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Section 81E) on a way known at Taplln Avenue. Map 44 Parcel 111.



CaeeS-99-87 ■A Public Hearing will be held al die Town

Hall, 121 Glen Road on November 24, 1987 al 7:00 p.m. on the application of Daavld Barrett, 9 Aurele Circle. Reading Ma lo construct a road aol shown or made part of the Official Map (General Law, Chapter 41, Sectioa 81E) on a way known at Taplln Avenue. Map 44 Parcel 99.

Bruce MacDonald. chairman N4.ll Board of Appeal t

BOARD OF APPEALS Cast 80 17 Continued

A Public Hearing regarding Case 80-87, originally beard on Tuesday, June 9, 1987 "111 be continued at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on Tuesday, November 10, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of Medlplei of Maitachuietls, IS Walnut Street, Wellealey, lo obtain a special permit in accordance wilh Section 3.4.6 authorizing a nursing home in residential district and to obtain a special permit ia accordance with Section 6.4.3 authorizing less than the required number of parking spaces for property located al 744 Woburn Street.

Bruce Mac Donald, chairman N4.1I Board of Appeals

BOARD OF APPEALS Caae 81-87 Ceotlnued

A Public Hearing regarding Case 81-87, onginally heard oa Tuesday, June 23, 1987 will be continued at the Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, oa Tuesday. November 10 1987 at 7:00 p.m. oa the Application of Norlkgate Healthcare Service Corporation, One Delorlt Avenue, Wallham, so acquire a special permit ia accordance with sectioa 3.4.6 autbonziag the construction of a Nursing Home ia a R^^^af-p^ponyloc-edc,


TOWN CRIER, NOVE

A visit with the Hugh Wiberg's giant pumpkin was the finale of the evening fur Heather and Staccy Carcn. The Horribles Parade was organized by the Wilmington Recreation Department.

Jason Gardner was first in line at the goodies table.

Horrible was the name, but cute was the game on Halloween night as nearly a thousand youngsters and parents gathered in Wilmington for the Horribles Parade. Caltlyn Nee was dressed as a bunny, and her brother Billy as a devil. Their parents are Chris and Cheryl Nee.

The Tildsley clan turned out in costume for the parade.

"CANDLEFIli?' Open & Leagues

Bowling

CANDLEWOOD LANES

35 Main St. , (Rt 28)

No. Reading

664-3145

Authorized

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service

Vacuums & Shampooers

Servicing All Makaa

1987 Clearance Sale

$150.00 off Sales & Service

658-5398

Featuring

(Quaker Maid

r/vvvVvwwwvWrvyAW* wm ■ ■

Appliance Selection • "mfrsMiion.il IIISI.III.UK,n r m - s|ipi<">o .-ITISVIIHII - rrolrss njl

LC<zAj&*^4 Lf/^.u.f}x*tluxt,,mt.

Specialists in Kitchen and Bath Designs .<( Rear) Church St., Wilmington, Maw • 658-3219

lloun,: M.n & Turs. 8-5; Wed. - Fri 8-9; Sal. 9-4

Parts Plus ft

"Call us First! You won't s have to call anyone else!"s

RALPH'S *f AUTOMOTIVE Si

CENTER * s 460 MAIN STREET S

WILMINGTON CENTER ^

658-5558 RALPH'S

S H^ .< AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, INC. 2] :~™ — — 5 \ Parts Plus 4W MAIN STREET ^ ^

Which two are the twins? If their names don't give away the answer, their complexion will. From left, Tommy Rcctenwald, Michelle White, Timmy Kcctcnwald and Scan While. "Dracula" Mark Webster faked a romantic bite for skeleton Rene

Barletta.

► LOW FIXED RATE ► NO POINTS

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE

HOME EQUITY LOANS With a Home Equity Loan from Arlington Trust Company, you can borrow on the equity you have in your home at a low 11.25% annual percentage rate and take up to 10 years to repay.*

• Home improvements • Bill consolidations • College tuition payments

Put your home equity to work for you to accomplish important projects and be guaranteed this low rate and a fixed, low monthly payment. There are no points to pay and you can prepay the balance without penalty.

Stop by one of our 21 offices, or call our Installment Loan Department at 617/681-7215 and ask about our 11.25% APR Home Equity Loans today. "Longer term loans up to 15 years are also available at 13.00% APR.

Arlington Trust ^ company

21 Offices: Lawrence, Methuen, Haverhill, Andover, No. Andover, Middleton, Newburyport, Salisbury, Tewksbury, Lowell, Wilmington, Westford.

Arlington TruM rt inwred by the Federal Depoiil Insurance Corporation, an agency of the United Stalet Government

fir LENDER

•'-


The Wilmington Rotary Club Is planning a big auction Auction on November 20 at the Wilmington K of C Hall. Jack

Cushing has the Job of recording the items which have been donated for the auction.

bits and pieces

Birthday Kristen Marie Kelley of Claire

Street, Tewksbury will be a year wiser on November 11 and will share greetings with Susan Fitzpatrick of Allen Park Drive, Wilmington.

At least five area residents will be observing birthdays on November 8, including Lonnie Roscillo of Chandler Street, Tewksbury, Scott Brann of Coolidge Road, Charlie Kelley of Clark Terrace, Wilming- ton, Scott Barry of West Street and Matthew Leccese of Linda Road.

Susan Valletta of Lexington Street, Wilmington will turn another page on November 9 and will share her special day with Linda Roth of Church Street, and Tewksbury resident Hazel Huggin of Carnation Drive.

John Gleason of Main Street, Tewksbury will be a year wiser on November 10 as will Karen Catanzaro of Marston Street and Robert Mattucci of Main Street, Wilmington.

November 11 will mark the special day of Town Crier circulation assistant Lynn Duden of Glen Road, Wilmington, Frank Downs of Melrose Avenue, Gerald Pupa of Eames Street, Sherri Cushing of Washington Avenue and Robbie Curtis of Andover Street.

Karen Lee Crochetiere of Cardigan Road, Tewksbury will be listening to the strains of "Happy Birthday" on November 12 and will share greetings with Shawn Cushington of Washington Avenue and William Wayman of Lawrence Street.

Although she's been claiming the day longer, Esther Sargent of Morse Avenue, Wilmington will have to share her November 14 birthday with Susan Mahoney of Evans Drive and Bobby Brown of Andover Street, Tewksbury.

Anniversaries Jim and Milly Shaw of Redwood

Terrace, Wilmington will be celebrating their 36th wedding anniversary today, November 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carta of Pine Avenue, Wilmington will mark their 31st wedding anniversary on November 10 and will share greetings with Scott and Janelle Nash of Oak Street, Tewksbury who will be celebrating for the third time on the same day.

Ray and Betty Spahl of Draper Drive, Wilmington will dance the Anniversary Waltz on November 14.

Silver anniversary Henry and Lois Gardner of Main

Street, Wilmington will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on November 10.

The star The Anniversary Star for this

week should be awarded to Doris and William Russell of Wildwood Street, Wilmington who will be celebrating for the 51st time on November 10.

Kyrie Stevens Kyrie Stevens of Tewksbury has

been elected boarding student representative for the sophomore class at Governor Dummer Academy in Byfield.

Grange to meet Wilmington Grange No. 268 will

conduct its regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Bay Street hall.

The group's November 25 meeting has been omitted due to the Thanksgiving holiday.

The next scheduled meeting will be held Wednesday, December 9 at 8 p.m. Christmas ideas will be exchanged.

Suffolk University Four Wilmington residents are

members of the 1987-88 freshmen class at Suffolk University in Boston:

Nicholas DiNatale, Janet Ethier, Gail Murphy and Gary Sullivan.

Rose-IIayden tournament winners

John Rose (low gross) and Dick Hayden (low net), both of Wilmington, received awards late in September, when they were among 48 area golfers who took part in the Wilmington Council 4982 K of C, George Szadis Memorial Golf Tournament at the Green Meadows Golf Club in Hudson, N.H.

Tom Szadis, now of Wakefield, presented the awards in his father's memory. The Szadis family lived on Lloyd Road, Wilmington for over 35 years.

Emblem Club The Tewksbury - Wilmington

Emblem Club will hold its next meeting Monday, Nov. 9 in the Elks Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Christmas Fairs St. Elizabeth's Episcopal Chapel,

Forest Street (off Rte. 62) and Aldrich Road, (off Rte. 129) Wilmington will conduct its Christmas Fair on Saturday, Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Features will include crafts, baked goods and many more. Lunch will be available.

The public is cordially invited. Call 658-7822 for more information.

St. Dorothy's Christmas Bazaar will be held in the church basement. Main Street, Wilmington, Friday, Dec. 4 from 5 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Tables will include Christmas boutique, bake, country store, white elephant and many others. Raffles will be held and refreshments will be available. Santa will be there for the children.

Call 658-4729 for more information.

The First Baptist Church of Tewksbury, Route 133, will hold its holiday craft fair and luncheon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 7. Public invited.

Call 851-6595 for more information.

Quinnipiac College Laure Duden of Glen Road,

Wilmington and Dawn Marchese of Wisser Street are among the more than 700 freshmen transer students enrolled at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn.

TEWKSBURY / WILMINGTON ELKS Lodge 2070

ELKS BINGO *■ **■

EVERY TUESDAY EARLY BIRD

7:00 P.M 2 Intermission

games IffREGULAR

GAMES

$50.00 Each J

I eWKSDU.L%SCQ

The Tewksbury School Parent Advisory Councils (P.A.C.) have had an excellent start for the 1987-88 school year. The elementary school P.A.C. s (Dewing School, Heath Brook School, Trahan School and North Street School) each have prepared a brief article describing the major activities of the P.A.C. which have been compiled for this article.

Parents of school children are invited and encouraged to involve themselves in the activities of the P.A.C.s. Anyone wishing for this information about a particular P.A.C. should contact the principal of the school.

Louise Davy Trahan School The Trahan P.A.C. has been busy

this fall planning many school activities. In September the P.A.C. assisted the principal and staff during school orientations. In October the P.A.C. welcomed new members to its first meeting and has been busy with fundraising efforts. They held a successful Halloween party October 30 with over 250 parents and children attending. The PAC provided games, refreshments, and prizes to all who attended.

The children helped to decorate for the party by coloring many beautiful murals at an afternoon party. The students also got to see themselves in costume in a video Trick or Treat. The party was successful due to the tremendous support of both the parents and the staff of the school.

November is fourth grade month and the PAC is planning many turkey delights for the holiday. In December the PAC will hold a "Shop after School" program where the students can purchase inexpensive presents for their parents while the parents relax in another room. With the help of music teacher, Mrs. Betty Turner, the PAC is planning a Christmas pageant

The Trahan PAC board members include Trudi Hennemuth, Cheryle Laffey, co-chairpersons; Ivette Manrique, Barbara Rockwell, treasurers; Terri Walsh, secretary; Eileen Eikelboom, program director; and Carol LaMonica, membership and hospitality.

Loella F. Dewing School The Dewing School PAC began

the year September 24 with an enthusiastic group of new members. The main topic discussed was the upcoming fundraiser

Activities related to American Education Week will be held in Tewksbury's Schools during the school day. The purpose of these activities is to offer parents the opportunity to observe what is going on in the schools. American Education Week is November 16 through the 20th.

Following the issuance of report cards open house will be held in each school from 7 to 9 p.m. as follows:

High School, Tuesday, November 17;

Junior High School, Thursday, December 3;

North Street School, Monday, December 7;

Loella F. Dewing School, Tuesday, December 8;

Louise D. Trahan School, Tuesday, December 8;

Heath Brook School, Thursday, December 10.

featuring cookies and candies in decorative tins.

A'welcome back" luncheon for the Dewing teachers was hosted by the PAC on October 9 with specialties and baked goods prepared by members.

There was an enthusiastic response from the Dewing teachers who attended the Project Charlies training session, and we look forward to this program becoming part of the curriculum.

The third graders have been busy decorating pumpkins. Prizes will be awarded for the best three. The display of everything from baseball player pumpkins to chef pumpkins is being enjoyed by all in the Dewing library.

The fourth grade classes recently discussed all facets of electricity with a representative from Massachusetts Electric.

A unique program, sponsored by the PAC, to teach handicapped awareness to second graders, is in the planning stages. Representatives from the Anne Sullivan Center will visit the children to help them understand about various kinds of handicaps. A similar program was held at North Street School last year.

Heath Brook School The Heath Brook School PAC has

an exciting year of activities planned for the school children. The annAal candy fundraising drive ran from September 25 - October 9. It was extremely successful due to the involvement of all the children. On October 29, an assembly was held when all the children who participated in the fundraiser were given prizes along with other items that were donated by local merchants for a raffle.

On November 2, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," a puppet show, was performed by Encore at the school and was enjoyed by all the children.

On December 1, 2 and 3, Santa's Secret Workshop will be held at the school, where the children will have the opportunity to do their holiday gift buying with assistance from the PAC parents.

On January 18, the third annual family roller skating party will be held at Skate 3 in Tyngsboro for all children of the school and their families.

Other events scheduled for the year will be a magic show performed by Joe Carota in February. Benjamin Franklin historical presentation will be held in March for grades four through six. The annual book fair will be held in April and the ice cream party in June.

The next meeting of the PAC will take place on November 18, in the library of the Heath Brook School. All parents are invited to attend.

North Street School As usual fall has been a busy time

for the North Street P.A.C. It has also been a very rewarding time.

Our fundraiser was a success and proceeds will go to provide in-house programs, computer equipment, buses for field trips and we hope to meet some of the many other needs that may come up as the school year progresses.

Our membership drive was also successful. We look forward to working with our many new members and to the sharing of ideas and enthusiasm. In December the children will-

again participate in the spirit of sharing, with our elderly friends at the state hospital. Prior to our visit each classroom will have collected items to stuff Christmas stockings for the patients. Our third grade

DARE TO COMPARE Liberty MIIIIMI Insurant •■ challenges you to compare your current homeowners policy to our besl policy

list send in this coupon and we'll call von with aqui >te We think VMII'II switch

LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE FREE HOMEOWNER QUOTATION OFFER.

Home currently insured for $ Masonry Q Frame Q

Year house was built

Name

Address . City State/Zip Phone

Liberty Mutual Insurance 296 Chelmsiord Street 173 Bedford Street Chelmsford, MA 01824 Lexington, MA 02173

25r>6561 861-8750

LIBERTY, MTJTUAU b

AMERICA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. 75th ANNIVERSARY— 1987

•U>«B» Mutual Inaxmcr GroupfoMa

class will make handmade cards and P.A.C. mothers will provide holiday goodies. The chorus under the direction of Susan Thome will complete the holiday celebration by singing Christmas carols for the patients.

Many North Street School parents along with others from the elementary schools in Tewksbury recently attended a two day training session to teach Project Charlie. We are looking forward to helping to expand this very worthwhile drug awareness program. Volunteers are still needed. If you have a few free hours per week and would like to help, please contact Sal Gallo at the junior high school.

New board members for the

North Street School P.A.C. are Mary Nichols, Jean Roberson, chairpersons; Louise Kelly, fundraising chairperson; Elaine Zunino, treasurer; Denise Pitts, secretary; Debbie Cody, program director; and Denise Morandi, hospitality.

On Thursday, October 29, all four P.A.C'1 had an open meeting at the Dewing School. Dr. Farley, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of curriculum, discussed the new social studies curriculum recently implemented and how it is currently being used in the schools. The new social studies program is well liked by the staff and offers the students of Tewksbury a wide variety of interesting topics.

N. Reading chosen for postal annex

The U. S. Postal Service has chosen a site in North Reading for the site of the new Middlesex-Essex mail distribution center. A sixty- acre site, in back of Zayre's, on Main Street (Route 28) has been designated.

Construction of the new facility to be called a "general mail facility" could begin early in 1988, if postal authorities can put the deal together. Included in the problems is the obtaining of all necessary building permits and other

approvals from the town of North Reading.

The Postal Service is planning a 245,000 square foot facility twice the size of the present center in Woburn. The center in Woburn was completed in 1979 at a cost of $3.8 million. It serves all the 018 and 019 ZIP communities in Essex County and in a part of Middlesex County.

Construction of the new facility is expected to take two years.

irths ARDITO: Alex Anthony, first

child to Anthony and Lauren Ardito (Beninati) of Salem Street, Wilmington on October 20 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Domenic and Jean Beninati of Oakridge Circle, Wilmington and Daniel and Marie Ardito of Edsel Drive, Burlington.

LEDER: Matthew Karl, first child to Mr. and Mrs. William Leder (Jayne Moore) of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington on September 29 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Hobson Avenue, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Leder of Forest Street, Reading, Mass.

MAGEE: Erin Leigh to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick (Margaret MacLeod) Magee of Aldrich Road, Wilmington on October 4 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod of Glenn Road, Merrimac, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee of Chestnut Street, Wilmington.

PARKER: Stephanie Rose, to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Parker (Debra Forte) of Wilmington on October 5 at Emerson Hospital in Concord.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forte of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker of Brainuee.

POPE: Kevin Andrew, sixth child, sixth son to to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pope of Billerictt, Mass., on October 9 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Lee of Cottage Street, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pope of Plainville.Mass.

ROBERTS: Justin Kenneth, second child, first son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Roberts (Karen Fitzgerald) of Lee Street, Wilmington on October 19 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of Lee Street, Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald of Marion Street.

RODERICK: Nicole, third child, third son to Mr. and Mrs. John Roderick of Aldrich Road, Wilmington on October 10 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Quintal and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roderick all of Somerville, Mass..

WOLLEY: Brianne Marie, first child to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wolley (Donna Patterson) of Prospect Street, Wakefield on October 8 at Winchester Hospital.

Grandparents are Rufus and Kathleen Patterson of Patterson Sueet, Wilmington; Eileen Berthold of South Venice, Florida and William Wolley, Sr. of Raymond, N.H.

PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES

WE HONOR ALL THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTION PLANS

Medicare - Medicaid Bay Stale ;*_,•_ Multigroup Tufts Associated

Blue Cross Master Health Plus PCS Paid

COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY DEPARTMENT! • complete palient proliles, alerting us to allergies and drug interactions - your prescription may be filled, even il the container or prescription number Is not available - complete tax and insurance information for you and your family

SENIOR CITIZEN SAVINGS CLUB - 10% Senior Citizen Discount ■ Coupon Booklet I Special Mailing List

SO«lata»»%OaX «■>

BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC 1 st Thursday or every month

from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Phamphlets and educational

material available Registered Nurse available to discuss

any concerns you have.

.•Village Apotfjecaru s PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES

852 BOSTON RD. PINEHURST. MA 01806 (8171 607 1671

PAUL 8. LYMAN. R.Ph.

211 LOWELL STREET WILMINGTON. MA 01887 (6171 658 2826

CHRISTOPHER D. LYMAN. R.Ph.

/

TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON. MASS.. NOVEMBER 4, 1987 15

Wilmington

SPORTS Youth soccer Where they stand Outdoors column

Page 16

Page 16

Page 20

Pop Warner rebirth

Youngsters learn with pride

Hard work pays dividends

One of the B' team bright spots was this blocked extra point Sunday afternoon at Mclhucn. Sec the Wilmington Pop Warner game results and more photos on page 19 of the sports section.

Pop Warner attack

WHS field hockey

The Wilmington Pop Warner H' squad drove the ball up impressively on several occasions in Sunday's loss at Mclhucn.

the field

byMikeKelley Wilmington Pop Warner football

was taken out of the storage room September 13 of this year after many years of neglect. After much hard work pulling together a staff and recruiting teams and cheerleaders, the season finally got underway on a rainy Sunday. September 13. Wiih parents and friends standing under dark gray clouds, the first games took place and the youngsters got a chance to play real football for the first lime in three years.

Looking back on that lirsi day now that the season is almost completed brings back many good thoughts and lessons learned for everyone involved. For the most part, the A.B.C and D teams had lilllc or no pievious experience playing any kind of brganized sport. Gelling the teams into physical condiiion and leaching them the basics of football was a very demanding job.

The coaches and staff worked long hours many weeknighis wilh the players in practice. The parenis shuttled back and forth each night to take little Johnny or Mary down to the Glen Road field for the two hour training program each night. It was a lot of hard work and sacrifice on everyone's part, but now that it is almost over lor this year, the memories of the long hours of practice and the big games arc now pleasant indeed.

Although the first games did not biing many victories to the teams, the fledging athletes made up for their lack of skill and luck through their enthusiasm. Lach player tried their best to carry out their coaches' directives in the face of

Wildcats clinch title, 3-2 The Wilmington High School

field hockey team recaptured the Merrimack Valley championship Tuesday evening at Chelmsford with an exciting 3-2 viciory under the lights.

Both teams shared first place for

the better part of this season and (he victor would clinch the championship.

Amy Lavina, senior center link, started the scoring at 6:22. Lori Cormier, junior link, passed back to Lavina who blew it by the

mmmmw1

FEATURING

DRIVE-THRU COFFEE SERVICE

Still Serving our famous HOME MADE ICE CREAM CAKES Cones & Cups

. 'MAimstDinyim©? You take care of Dinner, Let us prepare Dessert!!!

Our Fresh Baked Traditional Holiday Pies, and our Famous Homemade Ice Cream will be a

Perfect ending to your great meal!

Now Making 1/2 Sheet (wiIh5 ICE CREAM CAKES da'n°lce)

All Homemade / Handmade Ice Cream

MR. SPUMONI'S ICE CREAM FACTORY

and Coffee Shop 195 Main St. Wilmington

Open Year Round" 657-77 GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE

ORDER CAKES EARLY 3 day notice for any flavor

Chelmsford goalie. At 17:15 a Chelmsford Lion forward tucked in their first goal. Lavina followed at 22:26 wilh an identical goal with the assist again going to Cormier.

The second half scoring for the Wildcats began early at 2:27, as Laurie Robinson scored from a Jennifer Ryan lead pass. Not long after 8:27 Chelmsford scored its' second goal on a controversial play. One official signaled no goal, the other said it counted. The goal stood.

With a score of 3-2, the Wildcat defense held the Chelmsford forwards at bay.

A total team effort was displayed by Wilmington. The exceptional play of Amy Lavina, Lori Cormier, Sue Killilea and Sue McFayden made the difference.

Sophomore goalie Gina Martiniello registered 14 saves in the winning effort.

Wilmington 3 Tewksbui j 0 Wilmington ended its' regular

season with a fine 3-0 victory over Tewksbury. Amy Lavina started

where she left oil Tuesday with a blast by Tewksbury goal Cathy Driscoll. Lori Cormier got the assist. At 7:43, junior Leanne Bishop finished off a nice play started by Laurie Robinson and Amy Lavina.

In die second half junior Jennifer DelNinno scored her 12th goal of the season, with an assist going to Amy Lavina.

The fine defensive play of Amy Hamilton, Jill Martyn and Kristen Peters prevented Tewksbury penetration. Tewksbury managed only two shots on goal.

At the other end of the field, Cathy Driscoll turned away 24 shots in another outstanding day for the Tewksbury goalie.

The Wildcats finish another championship season with a 13-1-2 regular season record in the Merrimack Valley Conference. The Redmen, in the process of rebuilding, finish in the basement with a 1-12-3 final slate. Wilmington will begin tourney play next week.

OPEN Mon thru Fri 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sal & Sun 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.

JOE RYAN'S BARBER SHOP

PRICKS

In Wilmington Center since 1962" 426 Main St. (Rt 38)

MEN $5.00 BOYS (12 yrs or less) $4.50 RETIREES $4.00

COURTESY AND FRIENDLINESS AREFj&EEJi

HOURS- Daily - 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sal - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Wednesday r

NOW TWO

BARBERS SATURDAYS!!

We're located directly opposite RJi. depot

inexperience. The fears and dreams, the hopes for a moment of glory and the enthusiasm for the game was present from the outset of the season.

The players, cheerleaders and coaches can take a lot of pride in what they have accomplished.

A' team coach Dana Danrell knew the teams weie at a big disadvantage because the players lacked experience, but he feels that from Ihe first game in September the "teams have shown lots of improvement as they learned 10 understand the fundamentals of the game, recognize the calls and follow through ihe plays. Above all. they learned how to work together as a team, and thai is one of the best athletic experiences anyone can have." He feels that diis group is a great bunch of kids to have worked with, and next year they will put that experience to work as veterans ol Wilmington Pop Warner.

B' learn coach Leo Campbell was really delighted and surprised upon winning the first game with his kids. "It was just fantastic," he said. "We never expected it, and u really pumped up the kids."

"Despite later defeats and disappointments, the kids continued to work hard at playing ball," praised Campbell. "1 think that once these kids get enough practice and experience, there will be a big change in their performance next season."

According to coach Campbell, knowing the plays and how to

work your position to help get the hall downficld is very important. Once the kids know how to do those things, they will be equipped to play very well. Bui it lakes lime and practice to get them there. Team unity is also important." offered Campbell. "I stress team unity all the time. It will make life heller for them if they learn how to work as a team. It's a good experience for them." Campbell feels that next

year his team should be much improved.

C team coach Chris I'eabody felt that the first few games were hard on his kids because ihey played against several vet«ran teams, including Reading and Dracul, but participating in those games and getting involved with the different plays and positions and finding out what to do when the action began was worth all die effort as far as he is concerned.

"The kids have benefited in all these games one way or another," said Peabody. "Each game was a slep closer 10 being a belter player, a belter team." Peabody noted that Ihe defensive line is showing good improvement and promise, wilh the offense also getting into form. "Overall, I feel good about this team. We arc building our corps of veterans for next year," noted Peabody.

Ray Ventura, coach of the D' team, probably had the toughest job. He had to take the little guys and not only build up confidence in them, but also teach them a little discipline so they could learn how to play football. Il look plenty of practice and hard work to gel the small fries working as a team, but coach Ventura and his assistants did it. "These kids are in the best position if they want Jt> follow football," said Ventura. "They start at the bottom and each year move up. By the time they are on the A' team, Wilmington is going to have some great football games in the Pop Warner program."

In retrospect, the coaches and staff agree that win, lose or draw, this season has been a big boost for the Wilmington youngsters. These games have helped to teach the players self-discipline, team spirit, and have given them valuable tools for use in the future.

Nothing is impossible for the youngsters of Wilmington Pop Warner football.

Girls' basketball team try outs

A new girls' traveling basketball team will be formed to represent Wilmington in the River Valley Junior High Basketball League.

All parents who are interested in developing girls' basketball should encourage their girls to tryout.

The league needs sponsors, referees, coaches and scorers to establish this team.

For more information, call Paul Cardello, 658-8743 or Bob Sellers. 658-6369.

V; D e 0 pohadbt Wilmington Plaza • WILMINGTON

657-8767

USED MOVIE SALE (Overstock of former renters)

Lots of Big Hits for only $20.00

Save, Save, Save Come by for a list

ALL TAPES GUARANTEED! Movies Make Great Gifts

Order NEW MOVIES* early for Christmas Gift Giving so they are here on time

'Deposit needed on special orders

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RENT ANY 4 MOVIES TAKE A 5th "FREE"

Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-8 SUNDA YS ARE FREE

. v

•

1« - TOWN CRIER. NOVEMBER 4, 1987

MVC football standings W L T F A

Chelmsford Andover Mcthuen Haverhill Billerica Dracut Lowell Lawrence Redmen Wildcats Central

Division two soccer ratings

0 0 132 38 1 0 146 36 2 0 88 SI

1 103 97 0 65 84 0 122 92 1 53 88 1 38 41 1 38 63 0 60 161 0 27

1. No. Andover 2. Duxbury 3. Winchester 4. Foxboro 5. Franklin 6. Tewksbury 7. Masconomet 8. Lynn English

W L ISO 13 1 15 1 14 1 14 3 13 3 14 1 12 3

118 MVC girls' soccer

Results last week Haverhill 36 Wildcats 14 Redmen 0 Lawrence 0 Billerica 13 Central 0 Chelmsford 28 Dracut 14 Andover 40 Lowell 12 Methuen 16 Xaverian 8

Game Friday Lawrence at Andover, 7 p.m.

Games Saturday (AII2pjn)

Billerica at Tewksbury Lowell at Wilmington Methuen at Haerhill Dracut at Central Chelmsford at Xaverian

Cooke's picks

Andover Billerica Chelmsford Redmen Wildcats Lowell Dracut

WL T Pts 8 0 0 16 8 3 0 16

3 0 14 2 2 10 5 2 8 9 0 4

0 10 0 0 MVC field hockey

Redmen 16 Lowell 21 Haverhill 12 Dracut 21 Chelmsford 16 Andover 12

Billerica 12 Wildcats 6 Methuen 6 Central 0 Xaverian 6 Lawrence 0

Wildcats Chelmsford Methuen Tyngsboro Lawrence HaverhiU Dracut Andover Redmen

W L T 131 2 9 1

2 4 5 7

6 5 4 5 6

10 4 12 1 12 3

Commonwealth football WL T

Gr. Lawrence Lynn Tech Gr. Lowell Whittier Georgetown Northeast Shawsheen Minuteman Manchester Tyngsboro

0 1 2 3 3 3 3 5 5 6

MVC boys' soccer Large school

W L T Pts Andover 12 2 1 25 Billerica 11 2 2 24 Lowell 10 4 1 21 Chelmsford 4 7 4 12 Central 5 10 4 6

Small school W L T Pts

Redmen 11 2 1 Dracut 8 2 4 Wildcats 4 8 2 Methuen 3 11 0 HaverhiU 1 12 1

23 20 10 6 3

MVC volleyball Large school

W L T Billerica 16 1 0 Chelmsford 15 2 0 Lowell 11 6 0 Methuen 6 110 Andover 3 14 0

Small school W L T

Dracut 13 4 0 Lawrence 9 8 0 Redmen 8 9 0 Wildcats 6 110 HaverhiU 0 17 0

MVC boys' cross country Large school

W L T Chelmsford 8 0 0 Central 6 Lowell 3 Andover 5 Billerica 5 3 0 Lawrence 0 7 0

Small school W L T

Methuen 6 10 Dracut 3 HaverhiU 2 Redmen 1 Wildcats 1

1 1 2 1 3 0

e action is

Football Friday, Nov. 6: Wilmington

freshmen at Lowell; Tewksbury freshmen at Billerica (3:15).

Saturday, Nov. 7: Lowell at Wilmington varsity; Billerica at Tewksbury varsity (2 p.m.).

Monday, Nov. 9: Wilmington junior varsity at Lowell; Tewksbury junior varsity at Billerica (3:15).

Cross country Wednesday, Nov. 4:

Wilmington boys at Dracut; Lawrence and Methuen at Tewksbury boys and girls (3:30).

Saturday, Nov. 7: State Coaches Meet (9:30 a.m.).

Sports editors note: The Wilmington Hi"!: School Held hockey team cad the Tewksbury High School boys' and girls' soc. ;i teams have qualified for the Eastern Massachusetts Tournament. The dates and times of their respective tournament games will be announced later this week.

MVC 1987 Division All Stars

Boys' Soccer Large school

Twelve, Tim Hagerty, Andover; 12, Rob Stoltz, Andover; 10, Ricci DeRosa, Billerica; 10, Brian Zagri, Bilterfca; 12, Jeff Leonard, Central Catholic; 10, Mark Schwetz, Central Catholic; 12, Oscar Diza, Lawrence; 11, Gonsales Caicedo, Lowell; 12, Victor Cano. Lowell.

Small school Eleven, Larry Bourasso, Dracut; 11, Mike Ferchak, Dracut; 11, Hyung Park, Haverhill; 12, Jeff Lima, Methuen; 12, Derek Doherty, Tewksbury; 12, Daniel Fiore, Tewksbury; 12, Marc Paglia, Tewksbury.

MVP: Ray DeRosa, Billerica senior midfielder; co-coach of the year, Dave Amundsen, Andover.

Tom Ciolfi, 88, Andover, center half; Steve Napolitano, 88, Andover, Forward; Ray DeRosa, 88, Billerica, midfield; Mike Goodwin, 88, Billerica, goalie; James Fardin, 88, Central Catholic, fullback; Bob Cullen, 88, Chelmsford, center half; Jonathan Pramas, 89, Dracut, center midfield; Lucas Carvalho, 88. Lowell, sweep; Luis Santos, 88, Lowell, stopper; Kosta Kyriakoulis, 88, Methuen, sweep; Keith Krugh, 89, Tewksbury, stopper; Tim Quinn, 88, Tewksbury, midfield; Steve Catone, 89, Wilmington, center forward; Joe McMenimen, 88, Wilmington, stopper.

Field hockey, MVP Amy Lavina,

Wilmington; coach of the year, Jan Cassidy, Wilmington.

Lisa Fossella. 88, Andover link; Stephanie Babin, 88, Chelmsford, sweep; Cheryl Yoder, 88, Chelmsford, center fullback; Carrie Davidson, 88, Haverhill, sweep; Kerry Horgan, 88, Haverhill, link; Jodi Salvo, 88, Methuen, center halfback; Kim Couture, 88, Lawrence, inner; Erin O'Connell, 88, Lawrence, link; Jeanne Muisc, 88, Tewksbury,

Hockey clinic

A Wilmington Youth Hockey Association Clinic will begin Monday, Dec. 7 and run to the end of March at the Ristuccia Expo Center, 6:15 p.m. to 7:05 p.m for ages three and up. Helmets are a must Preregistration will be Nov. 9, 16 and 23 at the rink, 3 to 8 p.m. Applications are now being accepted for volunteer instructors. Please caU 657-8431 or 657-4201 for more information.

soccer, field hockey stars

center halfback; Kris Bowen, 88, Tyngsboro, center halfback; Tracey Manning, 88, Tyngsboro, inaner; Amy Caruso, 88, Wilmington, line; Jennifer Delnino, 89, Wilmington, wing; Sue Klllilea, 88, Wilmington, sweep; Amy Lavina, 88, Wilmington, center halfback.

Field Hockey All Stars Eighty-nine, Amy Mencis,

Andover, forward; 89, Christine Recesso, Andover, link; 88, Maura Devaney, Chelmsford, goalie; Alexandra Robinson, Chelmsford, forward; Joanne Smith, Chelmsford, forward; 88, Beth Petrou. Haverhill, forward; 88, Pam Moran, Methuen, forward; 89, JiU Sestini, Methuen, goalie; 88,

Karen Zraket, Methuen, halfback; 88, Tara Hill, Dracut, forward; 89, Claudia Hould, Dracut, inner; 89, Joyce Krawczyk, Dracut, link; 88, Lisa O'Neill, Tewksbury, forward; 89, Lisa Guilmette, Tyngsboro, wing.

Twelve, Christine Recesso Andover; 12, Stephanie Babin, Chelmsford; 12, Cheryl Yoder, Chelmsford; 12, Joanne Smith, Chelmsford; 12, Tara Hill, Dracut; 11, Claudia Hould, Dracut; 11, Joyce Krawczyk, Dracut; 12, Carrie Davidson, Haverhill; 12, Kim Couture, Lawrence; 12, Jodi Salvo, Methuen; 11, Jill Sestini, Methuen; 11, Lisa Guialmette, Tyngsboro; 12, Tracey Manning, Tyngsboio; 12, Amy Caruso, Wilmington; 12, Amy Lavina,

Wilmington. Coach Bob Dick, Chelmsford; Coach Carol Bailey, Methuen.

Twelve, Lisa Fossella, Andover; 11, Amy Mencis, Andover; 12, Maura Devaney, Chelmsford; 12, Alexandra Robonson, Chelmsford; 12, Kerry Horgan, HaverhiU; 12, Beth Petrou, Haverhill; 12, Dallana Fantauzzi, Lawrence; 12, Erin O'Connell, Lawrence; 12, Pam Moran, Methuen; 12, Karen Zraket, Methuen; 12, Jeanne- Muise, Tewksbury; 11, Lisa O'Neill, Tewksbury; 12, Krij Bowen, Tyngsboro; 11, Jennifer Delmlno, Wilmington; 12, Sue KllalUea, Wilmington. Coach Jan Cassidy, Wilmington; Coach Irmin Pierce, Tyngsboro.

Avoiding rush Wildcat quarterback Dave Woods (7) will attempt to avoid a heated pass rush when Wilmington hostj Lowell Saturday starling at 2 p.m. The Wildcats lost to Haverhill, 36-14 last Saturday despite a statistical edge.

1. Gloucester 2. Chelmsford 3. Andover 4. Cath. Mem. 5. B.C. High 5. Maid. Cath. 5. Wey. South 8. Beverly 9. Hingham

Division two football ratings

W L T 7 0 7 5 5 5 6 5 6 4

Rate 15.00 14.71 14.66 13.33 13.00 13.00 13.00 12.57 10.57

CUTTER & CUTTER Attorneys - at - Law Est 1935

DIVORCE: Very reasonable SIMPLE WILL: $45 A FULL RANGE OF LEGAL SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE RATES PERSONAL INJURY & WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS

|ALL CRIMINAL, CIVIL TRIALS EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILALBLFj WILMINGTON WAKEFIELD BOSTON

43ChufchSt SFatanaM ., , 31 MilkSt . 658-2277 245-7726 482-0132

WILMINGTON $169,900 WILMINGTON $173,900

Exceptional value! 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath Garrison. Finished famih/room, formal diningroom, fireplaced livingroom, enclosed porch with skylights and for lots of summer fun an above ground pool. All on town sewerage

[just 1/2 mile from 93.

Come see this 7 room Cape featuring 4 bedrooms, familyroom off the kitchen, FHW, vinyl siding and a 2 vehicle carport, situated on a nicely landscaped 1/4 acre.

WILMINGTON $199,900 WILMINGTON $229,900

hint adi u* the first to take advantage oTftia qualify offer. Impeccably decorated 3 bedroom, 1 A 3/4 bath, split entry. Ceramic tile floor*, custom fireptaced livingroom, central air, woodstove and aider* In the familyroom, just too many amenitiee to Bat

New garnsonlocated on over 1 /2 acre at the end of a cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 1 st floor laundry, HD WD floors, fireplaoed familyroom, 6 panel doors, and central air, 1 mite from the train or Rt. 93.

WILMINGTON RENTAL AH new 1 bedroom apt., washer and dryer, cable TV, room to park 2 cars, electricity included in rent, quiet fenced yard. $600.00 per month

*

Kelley & Kompany Eleven Middlesex Avenue, Suite 10, Wilmington, MA 01887

658-4171 944-6181

Uncle Micky's DELIVERS

More than Pizza! 658-3063

296 Shawsheen Ave., Wllm

BORN TO SHOP! Call Joanne

658-3149 Whan every minute counts, you get shopping convenience

The star of stain resistance is now

T

'<&

k "Of course I'm a star. I'm an Anso V ' Worry-Free* carpet!

That means I've got more than a colorful personality and great style.. I have a Super stain

resistance barrier for protection. Spill something on me like chocolate, jam or fruit juice, and often you can

clean it right up., so I'll stay gorgeous Plus. I come with a Full 5 Year Warranty!

And even though I'm a big star, I never forget my fans! That's why I'm on sale right now, along with my best Anso 2 Worry- Free carpet buddies

So If you want a luxurious carpet that is so stain resistant it's Worry-Free, I'm the star to see!"

[INCREDIBLE^ 36 Colors

$29.95 yard

SO RARE 36 Colors

•for O*UM w mt '• Smn Car* lor Carpal manual rwuw •I low carpal Motor or cal l«0O*)?90I«

<«^&0 So stain resistant. rftr

$24.99 yard

PREMIERE 30 Colors

$27.99 yard

Installed on our best pad

ROBERTS CARPET OUTLET ST. WILMINGTON 658*9694 474 MAIN ST. WILMINGTON

'■■•

Soccer Wilmington Youth Soccer action

continued at the Shawsheen School last week despite ghosts, witches and goblins. Only a few monsters actually showed up "on the soccer fields. With only a couple of weeks left to the season, the Youth Soccer Board of Directors is already thinking about the spring.

The annual soccer meeting is set for Monday night, November 16. All coaches and parents should attend. Directors for next year will be elected as well as old and new business discussions. Volunteers are needed for next year's board of directors, as well as many other committees. ' If interested please contact any of the board of directors, or leave your name at the soccer trailer. 1 Fraggles vs Muppets

Fraggles' goal scorer was Derek Mazza who was helped by the Outstanding play of Karen Hardy, Jason Hill, Douglas Burns and Sean Cahill. The Muppets had particularly good performances from Kara Irving, Gina Ciaramella and Jonathan Nash.

Care Bears vs Flintstones The Care Bears efforts were led

by goal scorer Carl Giangregorio, who was assisted by the fine play of Lisa Dellascio, Jennifer Desimone and Matt Coyne. Special mention must be made of Megan Sullivan in goal for the Care Bears. The Flintstones responded with excellent performances by Matt Jones, Kevin Gillespie and Matt Senesi who kept the game very close throughout the match.

Smurfs vs Transformers Kelly Arsenault, Michael

Maynard, and Amanda Lojek all put the bail in the net for the Smurfs. Mates Randy Peach, Chris Ramsdell and Ralph Sirignana played great games. Transformers' scorer was Ryan Covino. Super games were played by Bonnie Roberts and Christopher Cassidy.

Oilers vs Dolphins Goal getter Tom Baratta was

helped out by the fine efforts of fellow Oilers Jake Alosco, Dennis Ingram, Matt Gaglione and Matt Kacamburas. Dolphin goal getter Mike Garbati received his help from Damian DiCenso, Larry Burns, Chris Burns and Joshua Bulger.

Patriots vs Bears Patriots showed a strong offense

with goals being scored by Bobby Jones, David Senarian and Ken Branley. Teammates Sean McNabb and Casey Murphy helped keep the pressure on. Mark DiGiovanni scored twin goals assisted by the fine performances of fellow Bears Tim Martel and Glenn Brewer.

Cinderellas vs Madonnas The Cinderellas proved that

teamwork is the name of the game in soccer with an outstanding team

■ • effort Passes by Melissa Nickerson and Megan Birmingham enabled Sharon Hansen to score the first goal. Lindsay Gennetti was able to score with assists going to Meghan Birmingham and Melissa Nickerson. Bravos go to the entire team. Kristin Flynn, Sarah Powers, Lauren Carter and Jennifer O'Neil played especially well.

The Madonnas' team effort was spirited by goal getters Julie Gillis and Jill Lojek, with outstanding efforts from Tracey Reitchel, Cheryl Dellascio and Kelley Barden.

Sapphires vs Diamonds Rebecca Todd and Kerry Spinale

(two goals) were the big scorers for the Sapphires. They were assisted by Christine Palmer and Raquel Todd. Other excellent players for this team were Alyson Ward, Jill DeYoung, Stefanie Paloian and Lindsay. For the Diamonds, Shelly Fortes scored the goal. Good offensive play by Melissa Hurland and Mandy Trout. Strong defense by Jennifer Gustafson and Lisa Sullivan was supported by good goal play by Aline Normyle.

Cinderellas vs Springsteiris For the Cinderellas, Lindsey

Bickford scored from a goal kick and assisted on other goals by Lindsay Gennetti and Melissa Nickerson. Other power players for this team were Sarah Powers, Liz Bickford and Jeannine Plunkett.

Kristin Peach, Crystal Chiimbcrs, Meghan Gaudet and Kern Sullivan scored for the Springsteins. Excellent goaltending by Deanna Souza and Jamie Gustafson was matched by super play by Michelle White, Debbie Hancock and Rene Shann.

Bonjovis vs Madonnas Renee Vachon and Julie Stokes

were the scorers for the BonJovis. This week's good players were Janet Travis, Patricia Kane and Teri Laquidara. For the Madonnas, Jill Lojek scored while the other outstanding players were Cheryl Dellascio, Tara Stone, Julie Gillis and Amy Surran.

Flintstones vs Fraggles Goal scorers for the Flintstones

were Peter Bam berg with two and Matt Greenstein and Lauren McCall. For the Fraggles, James Connor and Jeffrey Connor scored goals. Douglas Burns, Mark Foley, Nicole Costa and Derek Mazza

played well. Smurfs vs Care Bears

Good players for the Smurfs were Brendon Mallon, Amanda Lojek and Ralph Sirignano. For the Care Bears, Ted Delnnocenti, Jamie Jordan, Jim Martignetti, Joe Delaney and Carla Giangregorio were this week's stars.

Transformers vs Muppets T.J. Flynn, Ryan Covino and

Look in'Good

■ GM«M

The home with CertainTeed Solid Vinyl ReplaceWtenl Windows is bound lo look terrific But the real beauty of it is thai CertainTeed windows ate virtually main tendnce tree. They won I chip, peel, crack, corrode, warp or distort. They can make a real difference in your energy cost With today's alarming energy costs, shouldn't you look into it7 Phone us for more details

CertainTeed HI F.J. TAMBONE & SONS

GENERAL CONTACTORS **""4 729-2273

Christopher Cassidy scored for the Transformers. Danny Tocio and Jason Harris did a great job for this team. Rich Selig scored for the Muppets. Kristen and Kevin Finnerty, Billy Konaxis and Jaclyn Eldridge played well. Kenny Chin, Matthew Carroll, Nicole DeBlois and Joe Kane also played great for this team.

Spartans vs Red Devils Greg Peters scored for the

Spartans and Steve Johnson scored for the Red Devils. Other outstanding players were: For the Spartans, Jeff Senarian, Eric Mehigan, Vinnie DiMauro, and Rob Houle. For the Red Devils, Doug Costa, Scott Baker, Ben DeGennaro and David Hawley.

Blue Demons vs Boilermakers

Three goals were scored by C. Ross and Demons and one by Paul Savage. Joey Martiniello, Billy Tate and Scott Fullerton also played well for the B.D.'s. For the Boilermakers, Patrick Mallon, Thomas McNamara, Charles Vallas and David Farino sparked the team.

Fighting Irish vs Jayhawks Jeremy Antonuk scored three

goals for the Irish. The other players who played well for this team were Paul Tentindo, Matthew Southmayd and Jonathan Heard. Nicky Paulidis scored for the Jayhawks and he was assisted by Jeff Farese and Alex Bromley.

Oilers vs Patriots For the Oilers, Tom Baratta

scored. Matt Kacamburas, Joshua Saulnier and Marc Gaglione played well. For the Patriots, Kenny Branley, Sean McNab, David Senarian and Garrett Deblois were the outstanding players.

Bears vs Dolphins Bear scorers were David Ward

and Mark DiGiovanno, Glen Brewer and Tim Smith also played well for the Bears. Larry Burns, Mike Garbati, Nick Lapore and Ryan Mallon played well for the Dolphins.

Italy vs Argentina Italy had three goal scorers -

Todd Dennis, Kristoff Marr and Brian MacLean. Other players of note were Kenny Hart, Mike Keiley and Scott Wheeler.

England vs France David Lanzillo assisted by Chris

Corby and Mike Gaglione assisted by Rick Bouchie provided the scoring combinations for the English team. Others who played well were Mark O'Brien and Greg Hill. Tino Oum scored for the French team. Michael Pastore assisted. Tim Devlin, Raymond Metcalfe, Daniel Fitzgerald, Charles Lacamburas, and Brian McGinn were outstanding for the French, but the whole team played well.

Travel team results Girls' Under 121

Wiih a 3-1-1 record the girls traveled to Medford for their sixth game on Saturday, October 17,and with great success. They logged another shutout, 5-0.

Karen DeFrancesco began the scoring with an unassisted goal late in the first half. Although the goal

* ■ mi in i

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 4, 1987

Well done There has hcen plenty of nood sportsma during and after Wilmington Youth Soccer

nship displayed this season before, conlesls.

was unassisted, haltbacks Adrienne Fay, Denise Langone and Emily Dehoff kept the pressure on the Medford defense.

The second goal came from Jill Murphy after a great pass from Shannon Jepson. The rover Jamie Forgett and fullbacks Lynette Sbano and Erin Gilhooley kept the play in the Medford half of the field. Later the Nancy Pole scored an unassisted goal making the score 3-0 in Wilmington's favor.

Wilmington continued with Heather Pillsbury scoring from a pass from Karen DeFrancesco with Laura DeMarco, Erin Falzone, and Amy Herman applying the pressure. From her rightwing position Shannon Jepson made the score 5-0.

Mary Armata played goalkeeper most of the shutout, giving the team a key contribution. She was replaced late in the game by Denise Langone.

Boys' Under 12-11 Wilmington 7 Beverly 3

Victory was the name of the game, as the Wilmington team did battle with Beverly. The team stands with an 8-0-8 record.

Five minutes into the game. David Maglio managed to put the ball into the net, showing the other team that they were ready.

Good goaltending by Beverly prevented Eric Jones. Danny King and Garrett Whittemore from scoring. The boys kept the goalie busy with many shots on goal, but were unable to score.

Shawn Barden kept the motivation going by scoring goal number two. Shawn has scored in every game so far this year.

After six shutout games, Richie Barden was finally put to work as a goal was scored by Beverly with a fluke indirect kick, making the score, 2-1. Soon after another goal was made with a penalty kick.

The strong line of fullbacks Keith Audette, Kevin O'Leary, and Paul Heigham managed to get and keep the ball where it belonged, allowing Doug Olender to score.

Many shots were fired at the Beverly net, but it was Timmy Allard who managed to get it in. The boys then handled the ball with such expertise that Beverly was unable to get it away.

Eric Jones made a perfect pass to Rob Bentley, who then sailed the ball into the net, making it 5-2.

Ryan Swasey, who had a chance to play the forward position for a while, kicked the ball right into the net, but unfortunately the first half ended and the goal did not count. l" i i i -^

Preventative Maintenance is our policy at

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE!

5H £!£ f^STf-l*" ■"•««■><. ««,oe.. ,h. w,lnkl„ M o*ro«r poUcta. and ih. uncertain* out o( ye„, dwilnailon. l.r „,

P«orom whh *O,B0w4K>w ^ matmm ^^ ^^ k*pi in M Main Strart (or nun than SO ,*,,.

BEDELL BROTHERS INSURANCE 402 Main St. • Wilmington. Mass. 016B7 Telephone 658-9116 • 944-4470

Beverly came back strong in the second half by scoring off goalie John Florence, but that was the last one he let slip by him.

The overall team playing was the key to Phil Florence's goal wiih an assist by Chris Gill. Timmy Allard ended the game with the last goal, making it a 7-3 win.

Girls under 14 In games four and five, the

Wilmington girls U-14 travel team hosted Wakefield, winning 4-1, and then played at Lincoln where they tied, 1-1. The team is now ai the midway point of the season and looking forward to improving their 3-1-1 record.

The Wakefield game was an exciting come-from behind win for Wilmington, as they came roaring back from a 1-1 deficit early in the game to score an impressive 4-1 victory. They started slowly as Wakefield scored early, and may have added to their early lead as they kept peppering the Wilmington goal, but Stacey Ouellette prevented any further damage with some outstanding „i\es in goal. The defense finally got untracked and started reversing the Wakefield charges. The defensive stars were led by Jennifer Rago at sweeper, Tina Kelly, Ann Vlirie Barletta and Tara Landers at fallback.

Alyssa Falzone broke the scoring ice midway through the first half as she scored on a breakaway. Although ihe forwards and halfbacks continued pelting ihe Wakefield goal with a barrage of shots, the first half ended deadlocked 1-1.

As the second half started the Wilmington girls continued to pressure the Wakefield goal, and it paid off, as Alyssa Falzone scored her second goal of the game on a nice feed from Ellen Dehoff. Not content with her assist, Ellen also scored the third Wilmington goal on a strong long range bomb. Julie Robinson scored the final goal on a nifty feed from Toby Kenney.

From midway through the first half until the final gun, the Wilmington girls controlled the game. Once they got untracked after the shaky start, the whole team played very aggressively-in particular, Gina DiSantis, Joy Mosli.iud and Marissa Volpe.

The Lincoln game was a lough aggressive battle by both teams, as the Wilmington sidelines took on the appearance of a combat clinic, as Jennifer Rago, Marissa Volpe, Ellen DeHoff, Gina DiSantis, and Alyssa Falzone were all sidelined by injuries. During the first half neither team had many scoring opportunities, and as a result the half ended in a 0-0 tie.

The second half started as the first half had been played with plenty of aggressive soccer, but no scoring. Finally, the injuries took their toll, as Lincoln started getting more scoring opportunities. Although Stacey Ouellette made some outstanding saves to preserve the shutout, Lincoln eventually scored

on a breakaway. Although they kept the pressure on, Lincoln was unable to add to their lead due to strong play by the defense, led hy a limping Jennifer Rago at sweeper, Tina Kelly, Ann Marie Barletta and Sarah Callahan at fullback.

Although forwards Alyssa Falzone, Ellen Delloff. Rebecca Bouchie, and Julie Robinson all had good scoring opportunities in the second half, the Lincoln goaltender made some great saves to preserve the shutout

Finally, with less than two minutes left in the game, Alyssa Sellers took a shot which the Lincoln goalie caught, but bobblcd and the ball rolled into the goal lo lie the game. The List two minutes were frantic, as bolh teams tried to score, but neither could and the game ended in a 1-1 tie.

Hoys under 14 I The Wilmington boys uniL-i l-l I

team has extended its' record to 5-0 with three recent victories. On October 10 they traveled t. Billerica United's field. With only- five minutes gone, John Lynch passed to Tommy Zaya lor Wilmington's first goal. Five minutes later Lynch scored . I great lead pass from fullback Christian Armata.

Wilmington's third goal canie ju-t before the half ended when Zay a crossed the ball from right wing to left winger Brian Wallace on a > cry nifty play. The second half started well for Wilmington when, at the four minute mark. Anthony Bonariggo scored with a good I i going to Gerard Forgett.

The final Wilmington goal was scored by John Lynch, unassisted, when he put in a 30 yard shot from his sloppcrback position.

Wilmington's 5-0 shutout was helped by Eric Flynn's goalkeeping, the fullback play of David Oatis and Tommy Killilea, and Timmy Bolger's work at ' forward.

The following week the boys hosted Medford. Midway into the*- first half Gerard Forgett assisted Tommy Zaya for Wilmington's first goal. Only five minutes later. • Zaya fed a pass to Anthony Bonariggo for a perfectly played goal. Just one minute alter that Medford scored when their.', leftwing put in a loose ball.

The hard fought first half ended' 2-1 Wilmington. Mark Zambernardi and John Martins'- played very well at halfback during the half, constantly helping the. offense mount many attacks. The.' second half began with Medford scoring in only two minutes

The score remained tied until tht>, 26 minute point when Jimmy'- DeMarco passed to John Lynch lor,, Wilmington's go-ahead goal. In lesj- than three minutes Lynch scored* again after a good pass from Timmy Bolger.

The game ended 4-2 Wilmington-,!'

Youth soccer (page 20)

Protect your car this winter with a good wax job.

R & R Shine Simonize

Paste Wax Buff Wax Windows Vac

Vinyl Roof Whitewalls

r..\ ■

.,. i

b$; Mobile Unit - We go to you

658-6485

-

18,... TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 4, 1987

At Your Service VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING

Complete Trim Coverage • Additions • Masonry Fully insured

Licensed

Doors Windows Rools •

• Porches • Kitchens/Bathrooms

CertainTeedH

ALUMINUM AGE, INC. 664-5475 658-8462

.,. -I.--.......

OBRIEN The Home Improvement Specialists Windows..Doors...Siding..Gutters..Insulation... Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling...Decks-Dormers... Additions & Second Levels

01 I "ODl"Oo»iy Iho O'Brien Company Inc . Tewnsbory. MA

AL BABINEAU BULL DOZING &

SHOVEL DOZING

by experienced operator

658-2923

LANDSCAPING Joe Oliver & Sons

657-7343 LAWN MAINTENANCE - SOD

CLEANUPS - LANDSCAPING DESIGN BARK MULCH - SNOW PLOWING

SOIL TESTING - LOAM Wilmington

SEWER HOOK-UPS

Back Hoe Work m w.vr .'ind -.rvvPf wnrk)

FRFE FST'MA Tf c Llccnsod tw.ii'" i iv'1' Rocky Yentile

658-4682

Hapgood & Hembree

Complete Homecare Services

PARKER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Telephone (617) 658-6301

625 South St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Master Lie. No. A8205

QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD

Wright Electric Co. Electrical 657-7195

Contractors WILMINGTON

QUALITY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS

CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS

{ Jim's TV Repair ' * 287 Main St.,

Wilmington *

* * *

IALL

I S10 off with this ad I on color tw repair

Home or shop

658 - 4713

OLOR TELEVISION

REPAIRS

HARVEY'S TV

RVICE CALLS | $19.95

Master Uc. 0 1308

1658-5944 658-4324

SHAWSHEEN PLUMBING & HEATING CORP.

NEW - REMODELING - REPAIRS

IALBE r A. SALERA MASS LIC. # 6811 658-6118

£rb PLUMBING HEATING

REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT WORK

Master CALL PAUL Lic.«8588 657-7758

RJN HEATING SERVICE Factory Authorized

• Service • Sales Installations on most makes of

OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS

BOILERS and FURNACES Oil Burners Cleaned and Tuned 24 Hour Emergency Service

658-8700

wvmskXHE AUTO oor.ivo.

COLLISION & PAINTING SPECIALISTS • Unibody & Frame Straightening • Kansas Jack Laser Equipment • Licensed Appraisers 210 Andover Street

Wilmington, MA 01887 (617)657-8165

AL MOLANDER

Al's

Service Station

'All types of service on all types of cars"

FULL SERVICF

AT PUMPS

658-3228 103 Main St., Wilmington

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.

SATURDAY 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.

CHAIrlLOE'S mi© ©@©v

611 MAIN ST., WILMINGTON Frame Straightening Major Collision Work

WindshieldsFiberglass Bodies Wrecker Service 658-5360

James White, Jr. Carpenter

General Remodeling Kitchem 'Bathroom* Playrooms • Porches

69 West St., Wilmington

658-3141

JERRETTs AUTO BODY

TOP QUALITY WORK

We have moved! ... Now at

602 Lowell St. Methuen

15 min. from our old location

975-2673

657-7389 or

272-5160

£*; w^v

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

CALL THE LITTLE GUY FROM WILMINGTON

"We're pig headed about quality" PAINTING Interior & Exterior

MASONRY Walkways, Walls, Stucco. Restoration & Repointing of old brickwork, etc. FENCES installed - Wood & Chain Link DECKS & STAIRSGeneral Carpentry

SlgflS GUTTERSReplacementS Storm Windows mmmm FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES

657-6182 FAIR PRICES

NORTHEAST TREE, INC. Tree Removal - Spraying

Landscaping - Stump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

658-5177

Remodeling - Additions Large or Small

irn'RiP FENCE CO.

Dedicated to Serving You Better • 100% Cedar Wood • Chain Link.

FREE ESTIMATES WILMINGTON WOBURN

657-5410 933-1234 835 Wobuin Street Wilmington

BULL DOZING

SHOVELDOZING Excavating Sand Loam Gravel

IDELOUISIY

©ONSTEU'STIOM

475-7544

TAVENNER

CONSTRUCTION CO. Specializing in:

2nd Story Additions Dormers Garages Room Additions

FREE ESTIMATES - CUSTOM PLANNING uc #003701 667-8079

REAL ESTATE BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC

PAUL K. BUTT HONEST WILMINGTON, MASS.

ESTIMATES 658-3716

BUILDER - DEVELOPER CUSTOM HOMES BUILT. ADDITION'S & GARAGES

FAMILY ROOMS ■ BACK HOE RENTAL Fair Prices & Expert Craftsmanship

Member: Wilmington Chamber of Commerce

turfmaster LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

TURF MANAGEMENT & RENOVATION SOILTESTING "SPRING CLEANUPS

944-3255 JOSEPH BARRASSO

Wilmington, MA.

T Heider Construction, Inc.

Licensed for SEWER CONNECTIONS In Tewksbury - Wilmington

Billerlca - Burlington & Lowell DRY WELLS - SEPTIC REPAIR 20 Years Exp. - FREE ESTIMATES

f\ FAST SERVICE 851-2652

CARPENTRY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Design Consultation Free Estimates

1 Additions Renovations

"No job too small"

Mark Hurley Hurley Construction mm JniN^nsur^d^

SIROWconstruction does

6376176

SEWERAGE TIE-INS TREE REMOVAL

STUMP REMOVAL SNOW PLOWING

LOAM ft GRAVEL TRUCKING

WILMINGTON. MASS

|^^^W^\^V\\V^^

1 *fc

Cesspools & Septic Tanks | PUMPED OUT

Public Sewer Connection § JOSEPH H. APP

Wilmington

SHEA CONCRETE PRODUCTS

PERM ENTRY Bulkheads Sizes S - D

Septic Tanks 500-

jl 5000 Gal

Precast Stairs 4', 5", 6" 4 10* wide

773 Salem St. Wilmington, MA

658-2645 | Dependable Service

SCREENED

LOAM CALL

475-8153 DELOURY

SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS

TEWKSBURY • WILMINGTON & BILL ERICA

Septic Systems Installed - Repaired General Backhoe Work "

Reasonable Rates

Fully Licensed Bob Griffin

667-0417

•■p •P ■• ■■

TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 4. 1987 19

Pop Warner

Methuen blanks young Wildcats

Pop Warner cheers

The Wilmington Pop Warner cheerleader! attempt to keep their teams' spirits high during action at Methuen Sunday afternoon.

Looking for answers

B' team coaches Chris'Briggs (left) and Campbell look for some answers Sunday.

Leo

Rec coming events

Bruins tickets The Wilmington Recreation

Department has tickets for the Saturday afternoon, Dec. 19 confrontation with the St. Louis Blues. Call the Rec. Dept. for details.

Patriots Reservations are being taken for a

trip to Sullivan Satadium on Sunday, Dec. 13 to see the action between the Patriots and the New York Jets. Cost is $25 for tickets and bus transportation. Call the Wilmington Recreation office to reserve your space, 658-4270.

New York City The Wilmington Recreation

Department is taking reservations for its' annual shopping/sight seeing trip to the Big Apple Saturday, Dec. 5. Call the Recreation Department for details and to register, 658-4270.

DLsncy World During the April school vacation

the Wilmington Recreation Department is planning another trip to Walt Disney World Vacation Kingdom. Call the office for information, 1988 prices are

■available now.

Last year 84 people enjoyed the Magic of Disney and this year we have reserved 120 non-stop round trip reservations for our travellers. Call the Rec office, 658-4270 for information.

A team The A' team travelled to Methuen

Sunday where they were defeated, 28-0. The Methuen team was a very physical team and a lot of the Wilmington players were banged up.

Outstanding defense players: John Burke, defensive end, recovered a fumble. Mark Garnett, middle guard, made some good tackles. Brian Falzone, linebacker, made some key tackles.

Outstanding offensive players: Brian Murray and Bobby Conchiglia, running backs, both ran the ball well. Derrick Stokes in his first start at right end did a good job.

BTeam The B' Team travelled to

Methuen where they sustained a 25-0 loss. Derrick Fullerton, defensive tackle, had some good tackles. Randy Johnson, halfback, ran the ball well.

In the second half the defense played well. They stood strong and Methuen was unable to score any more points. Scott Molgard and Chad Downs led the defense.

In the third quarter Wilmington was driving toward a touchdown but unfortunately fumbled the ball on the 20 yard line.

CTeam The C squad also travelled to

Methuen and was defeated, 35-0. ' 'Jthuen ws a very strong team but •t was good to play such an experienced team.

Outsanding players: Mike Alaonardo, halfback and defensive end, played well both offensively and defensively. Mike also ran for a couple of first downs. Brian Tildsley, quarterback and middle linebacker, had a great game.

Steve O'Neill, fiankerback and safety, made several tackles on defense and did an exceptional job of blocking. Mike Gilbert had a good offensive game.

Brian Ashdown, nose guard, and Keith Pearlstein, middle linebacker, played exceptionally well. The C team should compete well with Marlboro on Sunday, November 8.

DTeam The Wilmington D' squad lost to

Dracut, 20-0. This was the third loss in a row for the young Cats.

SPINELLI INSURANCE AGENCY

BIBLE STUDY Home Bible study in Wilmington, led by Pastor Joseph Stringer of Fellowship Bible Church, a non- denominational fundamental Bible believing church. The study meets every other week. At present we are learning from the Gospel of John; the Biblical meaning of becoming a Christian.

Please call 1-658-5116 after 7 p.m.

ANTIQUES PURCHASED

> Single items or an entire household. ■ Clean out and auctioneering service

available ' Sec our window display at

Wilmington Paint at Silver Lake. > Call Daytime or Evenings. Gary & Linda Phillips

ANTIQUE DEALERS and AUCTIONEERS

658-2163 Mass Lie » 540 Mass Lie » 541

Total Protection and Service for Your: AUTO - HOME - LIFE / HEALTH

BUSINESS - MOTORCYCLES - BOATS MOBILE HOMES-

Easy Budget Free Registry Payments Call Service

KEN SPINELLI a, 658-5064 rom 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

evening hours by appointment Licensed Insurance Advisor

BOBCAT RENTALS

Daily Weekly Weekends

with or without operator

DELIVERED

658- 9603

subscriptions Have the Town Tjrler delivered by mairevery week, and you won't Have the Town "Crier delivered by mail every week, and you miss a single Issue. Delivery locally, you will save $3.20 over the newsstand cost.

f I ■ I I I

Please enter my subscription to the Town Crier

Name . ■ Address.

I I V

Town, State, Zip

_ Local subscription $f 5.00 _ 2 Years local $28.00 _ Out-of-town one year $18.00

2 Years out-of-town $35.00

Wilmington Edition Tewksbury Edition

V^ Mail this coupon to: Town Crier, P.O. Box 460, Wilmington, MA 01887

However, there are silver linings in every game and this one was no exception. Bobby Plunkett turned in some good plays at defensive end and center. Phil Ritucci, a stellar defensive player, started his first game at running back and did exceptionally well.

Also at new positions were Jack Warford and Lee Trimarchi who played middle linebacker and defensive end respectfully.

Mike Giordano and Wayne Francis switched positions at the quarterback and running back slot: and directed the offense to some big gains in the third and fourth quarters.

In particular, the halfback option

pass from Mike Giordano to Lee Trimarchi was effective.

Other contributors for the Wildcats were Danny Boghossian, John Reitchel, Eric Clancy, Billy Holloway, Billy Nasta and Derrick Powers.

Remember, there are no losers on this team, just players who have lost some ballgames.

Next week Wilmington travels to Marlboro to end the long and educational season for coaches and playes alike. Buses to the games, for the parents and spectators, are being supplied by the Wilmington Pop Warner Board of Directors. Let's give a boost to the teams by attending the last game.

TMHS clinches The TMHS girls' soccer squad

(7-3-2) has qualified for the Eastern Mass. Tourney in their first year of varsity play. Julie Hunt scored two unassisted goals and

Kerry Halloran scored from Nicole Gerrior in the 3-1 win over Reading Monday. Goalie Jane Carey made 13 saves in Tewksbury's seventh win.

Up to $5.00 rebate on Delco Dura Power Freedom Batteries

Dura Power 72 Series

ess Rebate '


Robolo 3


, tea L less Rebale J

/ „,__ \ Dura Power I ■■■■■^ J 40 Series

DURA POWEH

F&R AUTO SUPPLY 160 Lowell St., (Rle 129) Wilmington 658-5705 - 6.7

©irX9'J): 8-8 Weekdays Olfet «ndi December 19. 1987. ^W Rebate Coupons musl be received hy December 31. 1987 fj - 5 ScltUTfJSy 08 CA 9259

© <-v|l:llNI|.ft,!imii.JHLiJJ.i THEV mnTCH

THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS

YOUR AD TO

TEN TOWNS Classified lids placed through the Town Crier

run in the Middlesex F.ast Supplement. Middlesex East appears in: The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington,

Reading, Wakefield, Winchester, and Woburn The Stoneham Independent The Transcript in North Reading The Lynnfield Villager and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and

Wilmington

Each of these papers is a solid community newspaper with audited paid circulation. This gives you amazing power to reach the people most lukely to respond to your ad - your neighbors - at a very low price.

Use this order form or call 658-2346 to place your ad in 10 towns!

NAME Date

STREET

CITY Phone

DEADLINE: MONDAY

5 p.m. lor publication in

Wednesday's paper

INSERTION DATES:

START DATE:

LAST INSERTION DATE:

Repeat ads earn a 20% discount when ordered In advance.

BOLD LINE: $1.00 EXTRA □□□□□□□□□□□□□ Leave a space between word;

l I I

t= I I I

™ ae ESS I I

I ■ I I I I

MINIMUM FOUR LINES $4.00

$5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00

Mall to: TOWN CRIER P.O. BOX 460 WILMINGTON, MA 01887

OR CALL: 658-2346 To place your ad over the phone before 5 p.m. Monday

PRICES above are for cash in advance. A billing charge of (1.00 is applied to all ads not paid in advance.

■^^^ ■■■ ■■

20 TOWN CRIER, NOVEMBER 4, 1987

Outdoors Column ,

Another player cut down

Rcdmcn running back J.IJ Rideout, ulio wcnl down with a shoulder injury in Saturday's 0-0 tie with Lawrence, turns the corner behind the lead blocking of junior guard Scott Blades (52). The Rcdmcn look to get back on the winning track when they host Billcrica this Saturday in a 2 p.m. start at Douccttc Field.

Youth soccer (from page 17)

with some line defensive work by Michael King, David Dussault, and Christian Armata. Without their efforts the game's outcome may have been very different

On the next day the team hosted a makeup game with Lincoln. Early in the game John Lynch scored Wilmington's first goal on a nifty breakaway unassisted goal. Ten minutes later Lincoln's rightwinger tied the score on a nice shot into the far corner.

Mike King put Wilmington ahead when he took a r,hot from the midline and scored as his shot bounced in front of the Lincoln keeper and over his head for the 2-1 lead.

Wilmington's offense began the second half right where they had left off. At the six minute mark Jimmy DeMarco scored with a fine assist to John Lynch. Near the midway point Briai; Wallace got his second assist on a great pass to DeMarco for Wilmington's fifth goal.

In the final five minutes Gerard Forgett scored assisted by David Dussault and Mike King found paydirt with an assist to Forgett for the 7-1 final score.

John Martins was tremendous as goalkeeper, many times beginning Wilmington's offense with great punts after good saves. Halfbacks, Mark Zambernardi and David Dussault were constantly helping the transition game so necessary to a victory. The strong defense of David Oatis and Tommy Killilea made the day much easier for the entire Wilmington team.

Boys' under 12-11 Wilmington 2

Reading United 0 After seven games the team

remained undefeated with a 2-0 win against Reading United. Numerous attempts at scoring were foiled by good Reading goaltending.

Great hustling by Eric Jones and Danny King set the pace for an exciting first half. After several

mishaps and disappointing tries by the team, Doug Olender succeeded in scoring the first goal.

A booming shot by fullback Ryan Swasey looked to be the second goal, but his tremendous power made the ball sail over the net

The second half was all Wilmington. The Reading goalie had his hands full by the cosntant pressure of Timmy AUrad, Paul Heigham and Garret! Whittemore.

With an explosive breakaway by Chris Gill and Shawn Barden, the second goal of the game was scored. The excellent team playing the boys have shown has resulted in a perfect record.

Deadline The Town Crier sports deadline

is Monday night at 6 p.m. Any high school or youth sports copy received after that deadline will not be included in that week's sports section.

by Bill Cordon The Massachusetts Fisheries &

Wildlife Board is considering the Blue Whale, Longnose Sucker and Burbot for addition to the list of endangered species.

But there's one more critter that should be placed on the endangered species list -- the gray squirrel.

Say what? (Don't you just love the sound of

ail those mental brakes being slam- med at the same time?)

Yup, the common gray squirrel is more scarce than you may realize, although it probably isn't in any real danger of extinction.

Squirrels are common in parks and backyards, but the simply don't exist out in the woods. In fact, a recent stroll through my neighborhood revealed no fewer than 20 squirrel nests high in the oaks, with at least five in one tree alone. But so far I haven't seen a single squirrel or nest while in the woods.

There are pine squirrels aplenty in the woods, and it's always open season on the noisy red rodents, but they taste terrible. It's my policy never to shoot anything I'm not willing to eat, so the pine squirrels are safe.

Incidently, my Uncle John makes a squirrel pie that makes my mouth water at the very thought of it. Good stuff, at least for those of us who like game for supper.

More than once, however, I've had a red squirrel sit not five feet above my head, screaming at me and calling me every cuss-word in the book. Normally I just swear back at him and call it a draw.

But during deer season, when I'm trying to sit still and blend into the woods without a trace, it gets a bit annoying to have a small red rodent yelling out my position. Every so often the temptation arises to exchange a clap of thunder for an hour's worth of bad grammar from a pine squirrel. Sort of wash his mouth out with lead and gun- powder, but I can resist ... at least for a few more minutes .... grrrr!

But the gray squirrel is almost a stranger in the woods, unlike his red cousin. New Hampshire has a short season for grays, and some of that state's northern counties don't allow hunting for them at all.

Here in the Commonwealth the season runs from October 20 until the new year, with a daily bag limit of five grays apiece. If I could hunt my backyard I'd have that bag limit filled before my morning coffee got cold. Instead, I've yet to even see a single gray in the woods so far this season.

Simply put, gray squirrels seem to have learned our limitations, and they aren't exactly terrified of us. My housecat, in fact, is more likely to scare one of the local fattys up a tree than I am. Instead, the local grays just give me a dirty look and go back to cleaning out the bird- feeder. They know I'm harmless - since I can't chase through the trees or catch them on foot - so why should they worry?

Correction - there is one way I do scare them, and that's with the family car. The number of road- killed squirrels seems higher than average this year, probably because the squirrel population has little to wony about and so their numbers have risen dramatically. The only place they seem to get caught is crossing the yellow lines. (Yes, I do try to avoid them, unless there's traffic behind me. Then ... well...)

But as for getting caught in the woods, squirrels are too smart for that They know they can find food, shelter and romance in the suburbs, so why would they want to venture into the woods?

For gray squirrels at least, the streets of the city are paved with golden popcorn. Who needs the hunters and hawks in those awful woods? Brrrrr.

Makes you wonder sometimes if squirrels know how to smile ...

-Tackle Box-

Small game hunting is now in full swing, with pheasant, partridge, squirrel, rabbit and quail now in season. And as of this last Monday, add fox, coyote and archery season for deer to the list. Waterfowl hunting will resume on Nov. 21.

Incidently, don't believe for a second that no coyotes live in this area. Not too long ago, a truck struck and killed a coyote in Dracut, and the town dog officer

said the animal was a pure-bred, not the occasional coy-dog hybrid. They're out there alright ...

And speaking of archery season for deer, six young men in the Belchertown area are now sadder and wiser about hunting near the Quabbin Reservoir. According to an article in this week's Boston Globe, the six men were caught inside the Quabbin complex, with bows, after the Monday start of the archery season for deer.

Those familiar with the area know that all roads leading into the Quabbin wildlife area end in locked gates with signs that read "No trespassing, no hunting, no fishing, no camping, no fires, no hiking ..." and the list should include "no kidding." Those six young men must realize that now. Don't do it!

The state Fisheries and Wildlife Board will be meeting at the Division's Field Headquarters in Westboro, Mass. next Tuesday. At 3 p.m., the meeting will open up for public hearings on whether to add the Blue Whale, the Longnosed Sucker, the Burbot and a few invertebrates to the list of Endan- gered Species and Species for Special Consideration.

■A flash from the "Now You See Em, Now You Don't" department This weekend I joined Bob Iverson and his co-worker, Ken Avola, on a return visit to the same location in Groton where Bob and I flushed a half-dozen partridge and woodcock the weekend before. Poof! Not a trace, not a bird. Hmmm. We're open to theories.

Tryouts Tryouts for the Tewksbury boys'

under-16 traveling team will take place Saturday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Nov. 28 at noon at the Junior High School main field. Tryouts for the boys' under-19 traveling team will be conducted on the same date at 2 p.m. at the Junior High School.

Tryouts for the girls' under-14 travel team will be conducted Saturday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Nov. 28 at noon at the Livingston Street Field. Tryouts for the girls under-16 travel team will take place on the same dates at 2 p.m. also at Livingston Street. All candidates for the traveling teams must make at least one tryout.

SALE ON THESE CARS & TRUCKS LISTED BELOW

ESCORTS MUSTANGS TEMPOS MM aOOO.TFT. ■ra.tUM.IKT. mra.auoo.KT

ST0CK# voatVK ADOCDMC

SALE ST0CK# KFOMSKC AOOtSOSK SALE ST0CK# ■OOMtMC

ADDHXMC. SALE

28597 $6895 $9688 15093 $10993 $9428 28420 $8558 $6988 28260 7385 6932 27949 11186 9903 28451 9591 8950 28419 7569 6985 28280 13000 11791 28457 10364 9507 27673 8878 7874 29318 13000 11791 28310 10455 9590 28001 9024 7905 29308 13000 11791 28251 11128 10128 26841 9016 7995 29309 13000 11791 28469 11317 10352 26651 9092

9457 8440 28317 13351 12141 27741 11333 10399

28084 8606 28442 16991 15693 28464 11899 10537 28063 9614 8728 28456 12173 10882

FESTIVA STOCK*

29319 29027 29015 29055 29004 29041 29016 29008 29122

UTOMtWC ADOCDWtC

$5995 5946 6788 6788 7235 7235 7786 7923 8182

SALE $4995 4995 6504 6504 6557 6557 7286 7351 7572

RANGERS 8T0CK#

29206 27280 27263 29118 29193 29073 29307 29107

IfFOHIrK

$7188 9426 9558 9722 9996

10076 14031 14876

SALE

$6988 8658 8999 9212 9245 9374

13015 13734

TAURUS Mra. stxw. an.

ST0CK# KFOHIHC ADOCDDBJC

SALE

28185 $14296 $12784 29325 13880 13492 27040 15465 14191 28405 15796 14841 29311 16072 14954 2848) 17036 15851 28579 18888 16950 28199 19428 17859

MFQ. MXM. RET. STOCK* atMMtffC

Aoocooac SALE

28635 $13772 $12563 28517 14223 13234 28610 14223 13234 28515 14527 13592 28514 14527 13592 27481 16127 14963 27839 16203 14999 28497 17114 15988

AEROSTARS STOCK*

28551 29195 29096 26329 29097

MFOME ADOfD DJ|C_

$16857 15420 15187 12492 12908

SALE

$14892 14231 13997 10935 11866

IN STOCK!!! I 4 WHEEL DRIVES CHASSIS & CABS

4WD BRONCOS

BRONCO IIS SUPERCABS

F-600«F-700«F-800 DUMP BODIES RACK BODIES

NEW 1987 & 1988 CARS AND TRUCKS

CUT DOWN TO YOUR SIZE NO ADDITIONAL DEALER MARKUPS-N0NE!

1988 FESTIVA

THUNDERBIRD 'r0m

from 99 per month

Stock No: 29319. $99" par mo Cash price $4968. down payment: $558. cash or trade APR 12 50% to 60 mos, with bank approved credit Amount financed $4430, interest $1549", deterred payment price $6537, total of payment* $599 1 available at this price, others available at different prices and payments Finance rate applies to this/these vehicle's only

1987 ESCORT

from

from per month

Stock No: 28597, $112- per mo Cash price: $6688, down payment: $688, cash or trade APR 12 60% tor 60 moe, with bar* approved credit Amount tinanced $5000. Interest $1748-, deterred payment price $7436". total ot payments S8T48" > available at this price, others available at different prices and payments Finance rate applies to thts/meee vehlckt/i only.

WU liU£ 944-8000 658-6800 SALE THROUGH NOV. 7, 1987

IrV •;; I if 275 MAIN STREET, l/\/llMtNGT ON ROUTE 38 EXIT 38 OEE ROUTE 93 WEEKDAYS 0-9, SAT 9-6, SUN 1/ i.

■*

■M

\

hMWmtAllaDltl.hnW CMMkWlAaMF'.lHMq *m"Mlti Bu<l>nu^ w,i,|Mn, (-«*"* V.ll.g.. N„ >.^.-. l-n„..BI W.lml-,*.,. TMUMT. tO-.C... iW«.m •*»*.**.,

Reading's Jack Cairl WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1987-PAGE SI

A Year in the Forest By JIM ROUILL.ARD

There is a little piece of love, art and genius neatly tucked away on a bottom shelf in the bottommost stacks of the Reading Public Library.

It is the product of patronage — in the good old sense — un- derwritten by three agencies, two of- them public and one simply public-minded.

And if at first the piece seems but a tiny jewel — in minutes you realize il is itself the key to larger treasure, which can lead through cobweb and the tat- tered remnants of caterpillar tentwork among stark autumn birches, to a fine and public place.

"A Year .in the Forest," researched, written, illustrated and designed by Reading residents, unlocks what the author, Jack Cairl, calls "one of Reading's greatest and least- known resources," the Reading Town Forest — and should well supply other communities with a model for conservation and celebration.

Through the combined talents of Cairl and of illustrator Barbara Mellin, the en- chantment of the forest comes alive, in image and imagined sound — from the first drip of sun-thawed snow in spring to the gunshot crack of tree limbs freezing in deep winter.

The project was supported, in part, by the Massachusetts Arts Lottery, as administered by the Reading Arts Council, and by a grant from the Addison Wesley

•;I'V, / . [flw 150.000 Readers

Supplement Sewing 10 Communities - Published Weekly

Jack Cairl Publishing Company

But it represents a joint effort — and triumph — of many: including Reading teachers Susan Whelte, Bonnie Katz and Maggie Starrett who provided support with their own and their students' talent and assistance in creating the book — and Ms Katz' Graphic Design class, particularly Derek Denaier, whose design was chosen for the book

The Town Forest Map included in the book, from original cartography by David Galvin and Carol White, was created by Jeffrey Mellin

Yet beyond the praise due for all the participants' creative efforts, attention should be drawn to the key message which "A Year in the Forest" provides:

known as 100 Acre Meadow'" into what is today a 300-acre- plus clutch of wood and wetlands which coils like a living necklace of peace and sanctity along the Ipswich River.

"It includes marshland along the Ipswich," continues Cairl, "serpentine eskers (winding,

narrow ridges of sand or gravel); upland second oak growth; an abandoned cranberry bog; gravel pits from which the foundation of 1-93 was taken; and an undisturbed island supporting mixed growth trees and lowbush blueberries...

"One hundred fifty-year old pine and equally old white oak can be found there, along with 30,000 younger red, white and scotch pine, occasional hemlock, spruce, cedar and fir and a wide variety of deciduous trees It is a sanctuary for water

fowl and an increasing variety of other birds and animals."

Which is not to mention the wealth of wild flowers, berries and insects.

In this season the forest displays autumn's jewel colors of topaz, emerald and dull ruby set beneath a brilliant sapphire dome and interspersed among the more rugged tones of treebark In one sense, the forest's likeness to a necklace is even more apt, perhaps unfortunately, in the knotting between the beads - of chain- link fence - which interrupts some of the ease of pedestrian access along the roadways, for purposes of the town's public works and power needs.

But there are pathways round these, according to the woods- wise and hiking cognoscenti,

Cairl S-7

WE TAKE PRIDE r"i] IN BEING

1 THE BEST Installers & Suppliers of —

levekind ■"

• Chain Link • Guard Rail • PREMIUM No. 1 Northern White Cedar

Our Volume Buying POWER Allows theSAVINGS to be directed to our customers

•Fully Insured •Complete design service •One of the largest

Inventories in the East • All materials & work 100%

guaranteed • Do-It-Yourselfers welcome' • Experienced & Skilled

fence installers

• Only the Best Work tor Cleveland Fence

•Bonded •Fully equipped with the

most advanced fencing machinery

•Complete Showroom

CAU TODAY

FREE ESTIMATE 438-2468

or 438 1545 Fencing

is VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

47MONTVALEAVE. STONEHAM

Open: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12 our only business

Woodlands are so precious, scant, and diminishing within the greater Boston area that the little-known Reading Town Forest is a subtle, small, but deeply welcome retreat for all seasons — and its celebration in this poetic little book is enough for even the most sedentary of readers to yearn (at least) to take to field and stream.

Reading's Town Forest was dedicated on Arbor Day in April

of 1930, when residents gathered on "a parcel of pasture and scrub land" to plant some 20,000 trees With most of the work done, Cairl writes, the participants concluded the day by planting a circle of pine trees 100 feet in diameter to sym- bolize the spirit of civic unity and cooperation

"The circle is still there and is called the Old Council Ring. The forest has grown from what was

ROVING dnn feru'/o

Top quality work

at honest prices

m m Piccadilly Pub Restaurant Voted « i Pub-siyi<- Resia ira< I

November is

:\CCADin

lUSil m m iflU

15 Shrimp| your way

Month...for only Baked Sniffed, or Deep fried, or Broiled I erlyaki style: served with I a crisp lossed salad, and rlc-r pllafl

or i-hnire of potato Limited I line onlv.

only at Piccadilly Pub Restaurants

7.95 North Reading

Ki>uti-2H Tewkabury

K r 3H

A bachelor friend of ours stopped by the other morning He had this to tell us:

1 finally got around to having my mother over to see my remodelled house. 1 had been putting off the invitation to give me time to get the place in order. Well, as orderly as a bachelor is likely to get it. The experience reinforced Just how unorthodox a bachelor's lifestyle can be.

I tend to leave things laying around longer than they should. For example, my mother's first comment when she walked into my house (you enter the back door into my kitchen) was "Is this your closet now? "

She darted glances back and forth between the backs of my kitchen chairs and my puppy- brown eyes. The backs of the chairs were covered with four days worth of shirts, slacks and sports jackets.

I responded, "I've been too busy to hang things up. But I'll get to it tomorrow for sure.''

At least the clothes on the backs of my kitchen chairs were, well, sort of neatly arranged. The dirty socks, shoes and sneakers strewn beneath them seldom are. This really Infuriates my girl friend, who, like my mother, is always questioning why I use the kitchen as a closet. She doesn't wait for a response, however. She immediately gathers them and then neatly arranges them in my bedroom, where, she says, they belong in the first place.

I disagree with both my mother and my girl friend. I think as long as I'm still a bachelor, living alone in my own house, I have an inherent right to live any way I wish. Therefore, If I wish to make my kitchen my bedroom and my bedroom my kitchen, then I believe I should have the right to do so without being made to feel guilty. Guilt, especially in

targe doses doled out by mothers and girl friends, can

ROVING S-6

It is Kline's downtown Wakefield. Starting 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 5th

Kline's Holiday Shopping Hours Monday ■ Friday 9:30 - 9 p.m.

Sat. 9:30 to 5 • Sun. Noon to 5 * Free Christmas Wrapping

VILLAGE CARPET>

We're really hurting with our huge overstock...so we've got to have a

CARPET SELL-OUT! OPEN SUN. 12-5

Our In-store and warehouse inventory is bustin our seams and we must do something drastic in order to solve our problem. We are culling our normal everyday low prices even lowerottering prime carpel produced by the leading carpet mills at sharply reduced price-; that will astound you when you see them Don I miss oul on this fantastic savings opportunity. Hurry in today!

PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED

OPEN SUN. 12-5

YOU'LL SAVE 30% to 50%! plus additional savings with the valuable coupons below...

irwHM' IJFENCECO.

FOR QUALITY WORK CALL

933-1234/657-5410 Or

Stop by our Showroom at...

835 Woburn Street Wilmington, MA 9 • 5 Mon. - Sat. FREE ESTIMATES

VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON

s25 OFF s50 OFF *100 OFF ANY IN STOCK PURCHASE OF

CARPET, REMNANTS, ORIENTAL DESIGN OR AREA RUGS AMOUNT

INQ TO $200. Offer expires Sunday 11/8/87

ANY IN STOCK PURCHASE OF ! CARPET, REMNANTS, ORIENTAL i DESIGN OR AREA RUGS AMOUNT

ING TO 1500 I Offer expire* Sunday 11/8/87

ANY IN STOCK PURCHASE OF ! CARPET, REMNANTS, ORIENTAL i DESIGN OR AREA RUGS AMOUNT

INQ TO $1000. i Offer expire* Sunday 11/8/87

HURRY! SALE ENDS SUNDA Y!

FREE lislimates Bring your Measuremenls

VILLAGE CARPET 299 Salem St., Reading

Exit 40 off Rt. 128/Cumberland Plaza opposite Wes Parker's

OPEN DAILY 9:00-5:30, THURS TIL 8. SAT TIL 4 944-3010

-

PAGE S 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987 hMMMMMOMlyTImM - OVWc* (Waburn ■•***

~ KM'W. WltmlnsMft 1 Tawklbvrt- l»wn Crtar, t , IMM| <*•«•«•*«;

■Winchester Hospital births MR. and MRS. JOHN AR-

CHER (Janice M. White) of Dracut announce the birth of their daughter, Karen Patricia, on October 23, 1987. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White, all of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. DAVID A. CANTONE (Carol Maniscalco) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Jessica Jacqueline, on October 24,1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony V. Cantone find Mr. and Mrs.

IRSE-ONALLY YOURS The ultimate in DeSigiier

Handbags Soft Sophistication J\|H QOT3

Sweaters Route 1 Saugus MA

233-6010 kTJMAXX Shopping Ctr. Layaway Plan

Joseph P. Maniscalco, all of Revere.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT GALLAGHER (Karen Liplzzi) of Billerica announce the birth of their son, Daniel Patrick, on October 25, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Liplzzi and Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher, all of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. DAVID BERTOCHI (Margaret Sullivan) of Pelham, N.H. announce the birth of their daughter, Leanne Mary, on October 16, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Bertochi of Woburn and Dr. and Mrs. T. Philip Sullivan of Winchester.

MR and MRS CHARLES E BRIERE (Linda Maddock) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Caitlin Ellen, on October 27, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Maddock of Reading and Mrs. Ruth T. Briere of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. GARY

Selected

SNOW SUIT & JACKET STARTS THURS. NOV. 5th

Jackets Girls 4-6x& 7-14 Boys 4-7 & 8-14

*M Nationally advertised S6410S76

by

%tUfa famei

Toddler Boys & Girls

SNOW SUITS

s35.99 Orig.$76 Sizes2-4

STARTS THURS. NOV. 5th

Snow Suits Boys & Girls

4-7

mv Nationally advertised

S91

Hours: M.T.W 9-5:30. Th, F 9-9. Sal 9-5 30. Sun 12-5

676 Main Street 944-0090 Reading Square ££_

DUMAS (Diane Rastellini) of Billerica announce the birth of, their son, Garry Stephen, on October 17, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Edith Rastellini of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dumas of Billerica.

MR. and MRS. STEPHEN T. ERICKSON (Judith Gomes) of Stoneham announce the birth of their son, Kyle Thomas, on October 20, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Gomes and Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Erickson, all of Reading.

MR. and MRS. ROBERT P GATTA (Deborah Hanson) of Salem, N.H. announce the birth of their daughter, Marlssa Elizabeth, on October 17, 1987 Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gatta of Woburn and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hanson of Burlington.

MR. and MRS. ALBERT J. GENERAZZO JR. (Susan Pineau) of Reading announce the birth of their daughter, Shannon Renee, on October 23, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pineau of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Generazzo Sr. of Wakefield. Great- grandparent honors are extended to Laura Pineau, Ted Terrio and Mary Generazzo.

MR. and MRS. GREGORY C. MACGLASHING (Carol Wilson) of Stoneham announce the birth of their son, Daniel Robert, on October 19, 1987 Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson and Mrs. Ann MacGlashing, all of Woburn.

MR. and MRS. BARRY PATTERSON (Caron Doherty) of Wakefield announce the birth of their son, BrVan Clinton, on October 22, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doherty of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs Robert Patterson of Reading.

MR. and MRS. RICHARD SKEFFINGTON (Marcia Tully) of Woburn announce the birth of their son, Eric William, on October 18, 1987. Grand- parent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Tully and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skef- fington, all of Woburn.

CALICO CORNERS WAREHOUSE OUTLET

...COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS A huge selection of

Wool Blend Coats Suggested Retail $70.00 to $80.00

OUR PRICE $54.00 Less 25 % at the Register $ 13,50

Your Final Cost $40.50 Choose from single and double breasted styles in novelty tweeds, herringbones, and stripes... Some with contrasting scarves. ^^

...COATS COATS COATS COATS COATSCOATS As always, you take 25 % OFF your purchase at the register at

CALICO CORNERS WAREHOUSE n

^'^^''^^^^^■^^^^^^^^^^^^^/V^^^^W^^^VN^*^^ *»»"»«a«%«ââ*^«->*''"«»»'>»'»"«V^»^.**a*^^»«»^»"»«»

Don't miss our great selection of ... Sweaters, Activewear & Designer Collections

Featuring Liz Claiborne and Chaus >»^»^«*"»»^%»*»«»»"V •WN^S»'SI*»»<"WW,N#%#"S*>

•***~**S*IH'SS+*I*>*

Open Monday thru Saturday 9AM to 5PM

DIRECTIONS TO WAREHOUSE: 2 Cedar Street, Woburn Calico Corners Warehouse a

From Route 128 Exit 36 Washington St. End of Ramp Turn Right. Pass Cummings Park. Right at Light(Getty Station), Onto Cedar St.

From Route 93 and Audrey's Hidwwav Exit 36 Montvale Ave. Montvale Ave. to 2nd Light, and Audrey sH.deaway ^ Ljght Q^Q Washjngton s, Lef, a, Ught tQ

Charges Accepted Cedar St. "

'«* DIFFERENT By How'

Iheio lire seven ditloronces in Iho second picture. Can you spol thorn ?

, 33V1MD3N SBSVTD3A3 "311 lOOJ H3O00 D31 J1GV1 'dWVl •...-••»

IT JUST SO HAPPENED Kern

TM MOH1H Of JIM '* /JUMP fOA JULIUS CAtiAR. TAEAKUJHOt AU&VST/S MAM£OOF7EII AUGUSTUS CAfSAe.

New England Memorial Hospital MR and MRS. KEITH

GOODWIN (Cindy Murray) of Reading announce the birth of their son, Jeffrey Keith, on October 20, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mrs. Anita Murray of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Goodwin of Everett.

JANET MCMILLAN of Reading announces the birth of her son, Kevin Patrick, on October 22, 1987. Grandparent

honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McMillan of Reading.

MR. and MRS. JONATHAN STIRLING (Dale McCully) of Woburn announce the birth of their daughter, Heather Sue, on October 19, 1987. Grandparent honors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCully of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. John Stirling of Woburn.

HEAR YE!! HEAR YE!! The Third

1987

and COIN, STAMP BASEBALL CABD SHOW

TO BE HELD AT THE

V- BILLERICA MALL - November 12,13,14&15 Cî

BRING THE FAMILY TELLAFRIEND

/

-

Billiard Sale Sale ends Sunday.

November 8th

$998 by Brunswick

Eiûlmx labtt ftatcm CtntcnnUl cuaniora. wooVn)4on btand doth. to» year alal* wananv FREE Mandard «twry. and FREE prafetalonal maul lacran* CMo. SI099 5aw»IOI.

*m 535-6000

iHe*'

MON-THURS 9-8 FRI 9-6 SAT 9-S

\

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987 PAGE S-3

a 5 & CD (0 c

en

0 to"*

si •«

» o8 8 °B

Si D B a co i ? *8

a

Q ft! oi

6>

HO *& CO P"

e?. S S.*

Go o a. b o

2 so -

ft

c ft 3 »1

II? a -"o

°o aico

u 5 23

i\ — o

<D oJ »S

°o 2 3

< n fi 5 5 3

S g CD JC co

0) < 0)

a

3

a

to 5

°!

it o 3

o 3

O CO

en CJ oo .-. a a

■< •<

a. a> a

•< m 01 •<

o>

CD _„ — *< CO CD , 3

*> to -vl 00 cji ai

> co co b b o o

5 3

ui u

6 < Q. CD a

en CO •D -o _ O 3- ~i a> to

0 tu co 3 01 CD

3> o

ID 3

^ 3

; o> CD

3 o ■ - < a

3 ^> r/ n o "2

ID c £ 5. D U) _^ D

10

0

0 0) u^ o ai

i.sr CA

rn <D </)

ID

o It

s - rr o 2.

< 3

n

3^ CD - CD O)

o "* cu X

a d ?£. 5

0) 3 9; CT a T CD

o 3

0 o

a; c

3 c

3 Q

CD

2 0) 3 '

co o . o

-I (X> to Q. ■

si o — 3 3.

— 5" U)

:_-

3 3 □ 13

:. [/] •j -. ',

o

3 . 5? — Si 5 <

CD

lo Si. 5 ^. CD CD

0) ^

I 5 — a>

O

ol P- o 5 _ Ol

»«§

Q 3

(A o

0

CO ft

o

a o i

o cp ? 3 . Sao n> ® "'

75 — Q

a> a> ic» w 3

III

; o ^ S '

S 5 =

" 3 o

X ** O

< n (/I

wo •:

ft "1

«

3 3 &) V) p» •■• 0 OB

S1 li -i '" It

I? !J - T

- /'

0) H CV C = x - u

ft

» * 2, r a (t» « r B

1"

* 5^ * n ° <= *■ in O CD j -n Cu o .-- O

si

3 S 3 I

I1"

TJ "0

% t c* o

* i = 3 _ X

3 3 fi) if)

z s O (^

? 3 S .' - . 'J. c S

0 " = - 3 O - at c

1 ^1 S

?■« ■ ft

0 •

H ft

5 SI 3 C CD 01

CD en

— X '" -* O «f a> (/>

^ 3 Q o

28! 33

3 >

H ft ai 3

a

- u CK 9E

C :-

cu f i

i» a, ■»

ils in _ ? 6 « §

W e

s T

2

°~9 O a. - > a; s»oS'

=■ - ft

i sis' a> 3

5 •.

CD

Q 3

n o o

■r

to to ^ CO ^ O)

ro co N) co

W 01 ol w

Q 0) O O Q. a p p

— < ,_ — 0)

5 Si <a CD

"I 5 N 01

X

IN - (Jl b Ul b

; - - Ul

S s

>'

5 a

Dj

•-* Cr EU d7

o

•'. g 55 ". Cu 3

••• ' ) Q :^ ■■- "-,

: r j

ft

3 3

o (A

H c 3 T

T

3

T C

10

H

a'

X n t

a <

a

n 3

a

X a.

3

0

- 0

m *

S

'S2 o o 3 0

- Ill o a s

H5H11STH SI ?re£ 3S2?S =

12 Tl o - '" % % ^S" l/l l/l 3 3 -. ti

T3| 0. t> t

ft CX)I < o 3 L^ sr* 1

s ° ' ° 0 ^■^ 1

D <*>l •^■* 1 ) DJ ** V) '" (A

CD *• CD S i

5 (fc r^ - O o to. 2

0 C/)l 3 3 3? o o in (A l/> t"

o CJ* V (^

11 H -n = > e

-, -, C Ol o *■

? 3 - = - ct. ^ 03O C

3 a*

03 e

CO J>

O ct, = o

?3^ g CJ Ol CD m 1 - 01 ! > n » 3 O) ^

:

,L cr CD (X)

3 » 3 at c co

.Ol 01

<t>

3 O

CU O = CO

o £ a 3 o — CD O <" CD O » — O o, O

'S??

^

O (£1 rvô -

w o o o

to fo _. ro -^ - wencjen ooo ocn 66fl

uou-< -

fO o

o cri

(OtOO

SS8 OLD in — *- W W(. -• O Q 'ft> -i Q i u»cn oou'ui oou»cno<

o -

888

OtOOO-*(00*0—00<i)-»©-«0 -- (OO

_ oo oinooyio-' — — .!- J- 1» a>^.<j'_-^.a'ij'

— O -•-• WO-O — 0--CD — O — O (b-lDOOiOlb — Q -•*» O — WO t*b.WOt*(k*kto. I> Mt (^ rji ^ 4. co iô> u'U'OO u>inoouiip(jiin IJI in o< o tn yi yi

<t»

CU

C3C

<J1 z CU 3

— Ti O

H e 3 cr IT CO c

co n i.

A W WO

?S

o - 3 5

|i CD -. O CD

_ ai o. f si K o O CD

3 a

c o a

'9

A W WO

sf-3 O (D (/) <T>

a ^ a. 3-

|- s = <D ' fl> 3 -: O<T>

: 'S 3 • £« o CD 3

WOD -

co

— 51 3 oT _ C£

3 0) (fl o * O O 3

P 2i2 CD 3

3 Ol 5 a = 5o° "c^S Q) 01 <

ill III

ft ■•• to 3

09

— O MCQ O

O

" ft 90 w

O f6 3 01 CO

I5

5 tl Ol Q-

o*

3

<D'<9.

™.CQ

O ' •o w = 0"

33 3=^ So o CO

0) tu 3 3 a a

01 « - a, 01

3ô

0 3 - o 01 <

*• CD

= 1 01 CD

01

9J -3

8 2"!

3 CD CD

CO ^

•si 0

a

H 0

m ■a

?5 O rtt

b S o 3 tu o- ~. CD O ~"

-< o

O CD

CD —. — X O O CD 3 "O

0

3

cu 5 = <

CD 3

£ CD

3 0J CD Q

•|

I?

111 si a; 3 CO CD ,j5 Q. - • < <0

—■ CD

o _ -o o CD ? 5~< 3 o<o _

3 5 5J ■2. Si a CD

s <D =i s

I

o o ,. S3 w -< o c

CO 3- o

O CD T3 "5

13 • ° 5

Q w

•is 1?: TJ 3" tu s »° O- ..

o> co tu

si <0 C*

!i o =

S co

3=0 o> 3-

cu tu =; 335- Q-O- CD

a. 3 r: co , = S s

CD ® = O

3-0 CD O » 9; O fD = "" 3" CT

QJ 01

= o =! =;_ o

E-88

ft a> 3 ft

s r w 61

c?S O CD

6? 3

CD

2 c "0 S «< 3 JS ^ SJ Z & a E » o <' -w •< CD

tu 1 ~S co 3-3 CU <o < CD 3 a CO 1 -5- co co — O 0) m

Sg*5l3 2 a 1 S I

3 a ft

«

£58 O CD o

O CD ** tU

Si3 " CD

3

3™3

MOD

a o o Q- S -o ? 3 1 < o o co < S -^- c 3r « s CD (o

"S <? » 0> 01

H ■ N

* -~ o w

"D tn

o-< 3. to c ~ 3

Out

CD 2. to' — °- ID CD 01 <« Co CO "D . ro 2 0—0

5 CD Si.

coS^

8j o «

882 Q. O o 3 • 3- O ZCD CD £■£>

3 CO

(/) ft)

0.5=

1SP to ft

i *

ft

■ eft *S

o CD

B

If It

25 O CD

Ffl o 3 cu o- S CD o 3

ST w 3 CD o -

• e

§ ffo So -

S!° to 5 CO ■

*■§

o — c o

XJ tU B> to CD S

23

cn vi

§■•5 2-S3 ?§t§ = 01 3-

tu=< fga 0, _.

aP o tu — S = c < -•3 5 O -■ t»

c

01 3

O

™CQ

O TJ 3 CD

o

H 0 a a. !T n ft

3

H 3

i in O 3 CU _

CO 3 =. CO O. CD

ft 2^

I j a"P <u CD — 3 Q C O.

5" g« 5 5' =• CD CO 3

_. CO

3 O

£» _. 01

o to 3 3"

CD

oiTj 3 to a —

3"

3 * is- 0) =: o Q.

CD Q. CD — <

o 5. 3 o CD X3

9?

$

B CO 01

•< CO

CD CO 01

E m

0. o CD n,"

— Ol 3- Ol

CD CD ^' Ol

rt CD O. Q.

!5S ^c? 3 o. o. o

S " fo

CD 5. S T1 T3 ^-

o °

.-. -^ ■ iu

§- •£

§|| CO o

3 3

c

tu

a

'(fi C

0

n CD

- cr O

- Q Q.-C

cr JJ tu S CO 01

O CD

Is ? «u CU 3 co a.

"8 Ul o

2"a 47>

1

o 3* 0

0 CO

3

H e 3 cr ft*

Pi

0 3

wS I

II. LW-»"

PAGE S -4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987

8

8.88 O r- •-

8 6

8 8 3 o> >

88888 88s 88 8 a

8888 88 88 8 6> * d t- *N o> CM «■>

8§8S 8888.88 di 2 N w «$i c\i o»i o> co o

88? 8

88 ID CO

5 a CO

88

11 A

M

10:3

0 9:

30

6:30

3:

00

3:30

a CO

88 s 6

>

e s V

O A CO C C £ ■"i-lS

> » ~ <D

I5 &

|f & c to >

co C

to ;?

^£ 3 5

■a

c </:

c S co 10

1°

0)

CJ- to

s o

o

e

o a o. O

ill!) t»5 S.o.1 sHl?

a.a 5 Q.T3 a

•*!

ea 0 4° CD

O ID

8*

o -•"

r-. .Q

~* to -* ,-i co

to £ S

£ « ° _ 3 O" °>„, c

1/1 CO 3

5! to ° u ffl~ C -O >.

|s| * to

111 a~ s Ol IB «

- o>-

CN M

— O £ a

S3 if? 5-£

v u h s 0 ■ a "3 u S

•♦* a

.Z

j « - a » g» « e S a S s

I i

3 0

(0 c

1% a.a

o « O O)

CDS-S oiin D

CO

CD CD Si >. > CO _ <S «

Q. O

g

.1 A CD in •- £ 2-S

CD c

o '— c

O) 0> C> 3 o c = o *- C v > "^Olo CD

is|s > $ 2?£

sflf

-I

CO

I-

1 '£ ™ _ c ™ c u a

ill 111 "■Si c > o o2J

CM

□ cr => i- < ■si

11

Il cf e

W " m

OS*

rn •- Q S

a . E (D ID

E c QJ O 5 Z

8 Ij I? is

S oi

O ,0)

23; co CO

a:

™2 ™ e ai « ^SiisfS

° « S " - 3 «-«cc^ .: » i ™ C31 c cy . _ y> D <o

*f 3 *9 ~*. «) eg 0IT3 > r " F 9 ™ 9 « S<

O 9

«0

(0

I

a

!"E« 8.31 » a> >* E a) z

ffaiij-

! »i . c 2 sn

! - E £co|

: — 5 co wi : 5 •- •= * cu J O o CO c T:

? ?": s Ss

. a u di oi b

: r 2 c3i > *

■is oi i — C ■— ii • CO io

Cfl II

 a.

dd

s < M

il ± to

Z «

E

Ol o

E » B O

•5 CO

o Z

<A E o

o 5

(0

s

CO o

Q. Q- X

O

01

E o o c

«5f8 2j

joe 

toil

e

8 e to 0) > 0 o e IB

01 /. CO < Co

S ? 10 |

||S|| Z.s | § = < 5 7 & co

2 a, o oa >• c >« c

o ■ 2 c - 3ic?i2 *2 * o S £ " i C CO -= co'o C CO

ci co a ~

10 £ O "

I; 13

i| co-

c a 2 5 ■= e - c s ■ c •g ri5 :ii

2 o • £ r i

s 0

P 01 ^ ™

ScSii {•c» 3 E « 10

3 E I "

111!

> F? CO fc i C o, — ;£jt

Si? So> E _ ' c

■ ? 2 <o £ ■ i • "»

I I2

2.l

Ill jfll o CO

(J) « ♦! *S

■■3 8 ■5 2° »- u u

i (0 B

is I nil ill 0 5 T3 £2c

c »o > 1 3 X

a ffl

£-^ i c c t Ol O T3 J» ^ C

O O Ol — .1: ®

I «i its • 18 a~ o CO >- c X o -

■ i « ^ ai ■

ai c a

co — 5 a E co w m £

ill co co co Sf£ > o

■«&E • £ S I &s co £ S

w E S 8 5 »u

|*i B *■ co

"So.

JSog Sir • 5 S | «

6 E *,°

*-£ S 9 ■ 5 *•=£ full

10 A "O T3 T3 ^ w eft CO CO Co

8 5>555 * S c c c

m Q o o o i 525 o : co : CO

2*5

Pllll * :Sco^s

* : 335

III IHiig

,<<

SsSft. 2o2

2.E ■» >.

il ■ « CO o>

CO CO

5-c

2S

Ii — (A CO O C£ C CO co x: ° m GO S C CO O O 10 Ol is

1 ° c I v o

III I * 3 I o E

Iff tip •1

c2 o» to

5

s

0) n

tTJ (0 Q 0)

■•ii

°5 3 * If o * 3 O

3

„ E co » ft 111

■■■ m

TEE""* !£"H!^! .■°'~*»! ■■•• «•—»•. *««»••v. MM, uMw.Lmm WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987 PAGE S-S

Parade of Events

HUMOROUS LOOK AT AGING Coil-Age: A Performance and

Installation About Aging will be held Saturday, November 7, 8 p.m. and Sunday, November 8,3 p.m. at the Burlington Public Museum, comer of Cambridge St. (Rt. 3A) and Bedford St., in Burlington ( phone 272-2939 or 254-5159). Free admission. Donation accepted. Linda B. Dunlap, Corinne Trabucco (Klump). Funded by Burlington Council for the Arts. A humorous and sensitive look at aging.

CRAFT FAIR Craft Fair to be held Sunday,

November 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Greater Boston

•Academy, 20 Woodland Road, Stoneham < on the grounds of the New England Memorial Hospital). Free admission. Wide variety of hand-crafted items, mini-craft classes held on the hour, Christmas tea and bake sale, door prizes. Proceeds to the academy. For further information call 665-9053.

WOMEN WHO LOVE TO MUCH

A one-day workshop for women who are drawn to abusive or painful relation- ships. Taught by Fran Meline, Certified Family Therapist. To be held November 21 at the First Presbyterian Church, 32 Harvard St., Brookline. Cost $100. For more information, call (617)4133.

SWEET ADELINES Members of Merrimac Valley

Chapter. Sweet Adelines. Inc.,

an international organization of women who sing four-part choral music, barbershop style, are preparing its annual show to be presented on November 7 at 8 p.m. at Lowell High School auditorium.

The Chapter is pleased to present the Narragansett Bay Men's Barbershop Chorus and Three Wrights & a Wrong Quartet as its guests, as well as three quartets from within the Chapter — DeLite, New England Sound and Casual Blend.

Tickets are $8 general admission and may be purchased from any Chapter member or at the door on the night of the performance. For further ticket information, contact Marty Hubbard, (603) 893-5762or Anita Arsenaultl 617)851-2366.

QUILT SHOW The North Parish Quilters

will be holding their fifth annual Quilt Show on Saturday, November 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union Congregational Church, Haverhill Street, North Reading.

In addition to the usual display of quilts and wallhangings, this year's show also features a display of antique quilts, a craft sale, quilt shop vendors, and a rest and refreshment area. A Victorian style appliqued quilt will be raffled at the close of the show.

For further information, please send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: North Parish Quilters, 577 Summer Avenue, Reading, Ma. 01867

Continued on S-6

H MR?.

Friends Country Store

29TuttleSt. Wakefield, MAOIHHO

245-3394

— OPEN HOUSE — Sunday - November 15 -1 to 4

Stop by for cider and cookies and enjoy Ihe holiday atmosphere. Register to win a $50 Gift Certificate. Also visit "Creations of M(!in" newly opened on the; second floor.

Monday - Saturday 10-5:30 — Now open Thurs. till 8 p.m.

TDC THE DRAPERY CONNECTION

Custom Window Treatment Our in-house workroom provides the quality hand workman- ship and expedient service that has become a rich com- modity for our customers.

Drapery Treatments Cornices and Valances Romans and balloons Swags and Jabots Duvet Covers and Bedspreads Dust Ruffles Levelor Blinds Graber Verticals

20% Off Fabric, 25% Off Labor Designer service available by appointment. Commercial-Residential — Designers Welcome

1 10 Winn Stre.l, Woburn Exit 34 South off RU. 128

938-7741

Thank You Ron Luz and the Drapery Connection

Program Registration legi ■Nc Nov. 2 Nov. 25

READING YMCA 944-7989

School Age Child Care

• Pre School Instruction

Youth Basketoall

• Gymnastics

Volleyball

• Karate

•Yoga -

• and More! \

Carpet World @) ANNUAL FALL Saturday, 11/7/87 10-6PM

WAREHOUSE IOUR DOORS WILL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT 10 AMI

HOUR

SALE Vy\,

*!

rA2 h.

'

*. •%

*.ssa

m

*■<..

*' h

WE GUARANTEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WALL TO WALL CARPET IN N.E. WE GUARANTEE YOU THE LOWEST PRICES IN N.E. DURING THIS SALE. EACH YEAR WE SELL 1000'S & 1 OOO'S OF YARDS — SO COME IN EARLY OR COME IN LATE BUT DON'T FOR- GET TO BRING IN YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS.

OUR WAREHOUSE WILL CLOSE PROMPTLY AT 6:00 P.M. MULTI-COLORED SPLOSH

REG.S10.99sq yd

$C84£ ^f SAVE $5.15

•-.

SAXONY PLUSH

REG. '12.99 „, yd

IIUYD SAVE

$5.19Sq.Yd.

SAXONY PLUSH

REG. $11.99

$£71 *

HEAVY CUT A LOOP

REG. '14.99* .«

SQ77

'•

Save $5.28 Sq. Yd.

SOLID SAXONY

REG.* 13" 8:

V" tilt

. .' 1,1

:i,-i.-. ■■

Sq. Yd.

SAVE $5.12 SQ YD.

■ ...*■. . : ■ '• /,

^M Save $5.22 Sq. Yd. V „

VELOUR DENSE PLUSH

REG.'16.99„,i

so ro.

Save $13.75Sq.Yd.

THICK SAXONY

REG.S36.99?° 78 S0Y Save $21.21 Sq. Yd.

I CARVED PLOSH

?REG.'15" c

SAVE r$5.5lSq.Yd.

SCULPTURED PLUSH

REG.'17.99

•q.yd.

SAVE $11.47 Sq. Yd.

■\

VERY HEAVY PLUSH

REGM2.99S 99 s

SQ. YD.

SAVE $24.00 SQ.Yd.

INSTANT CREDIT:51 500°° FINANCING AVAILABLE TO s5000°°

WILMINGTON WAREHOUSE ONLY

10 JEWEL DR. 658-7682

LOOK FOR WAREHOUSE

SALE SIGNSI

•*o I* CARPET WORLD

EXIT??

RTE128 IT

w

PAGE S 6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987

Parade From page S-5

WINCHESTER FAIR Holly Berry Fair, Wed-

nesday, November 4 (6 to 9 p.m.) and Thursday, November 5<10a.m.to2p.m.),attheFirst Congregational Church on the Common, 21 Church St., Win- chester (phone 729-9180).

Festivities include a variety of sale items, auction, ala carte supper and luncheon (Cost $5). A fun-filled two-day holiday fair. Sponsored by the Women's Association.

YANKEE CRAFT FAIRE More than 30 skilled

professional craftspeople will be displaying their wares at "Ye Olde Yankee Craft Faire" on Saturday, November 7 from 10 am to 6 p.m. at St. Mary's School Hall, Washington St., Winchester.

The public is invited to join us in this yearly event. See the artfully made Items ranging from highly decorative to the charming folk art decor. There will be a wide variety of wares from wooden items, ornaments, quilts, wreaths and many more wonderful craft creations.

WOMEN'S AGLOW Salem Women's Aglow

Fellowship invites you to an inspirational evening with Clovis Turner. Clovis is president of the Dorchester Women's Aglow Chapter. She is also the wife of a busy pastor, the mother of three children, and a family day care provider.

She will be sharing how the Lord has worked in her life. She has shared her faith and love of the Lord with youth groups, women's groups, and has helped those who are hurting, troubled or in need. Come and be encouraged by this steadfast woman of God.

Final Week of Sale on Shrubs %ALL on n RC„, tvergrcens '•'ril,,s Trees .

• I \« ludinu I i\<- ( hrlstnin.s I ms Shrilbs m

NOW, your full service FLORIST!!! * Call and open vour personal charge account over the phone!

* Weddings * Funeral Bouquets * Centerpieces * Unique Floral Designs * Special Occasions • Full Delivery Service.

Choose from over 10.000

TULIPS M.x,ch

252. 6/S2.17 "WOT Res 6/2.89 EXP.IMOHJ?

FLOOR PLANTS $99 EXP, 11 10 87 Reg. 14.99 10" pot

i Qk Many varilie&

huge 34' ft. tall

SUNFLOWER $1 2.99 Black oil

Seeds 50 lb. bag Reg S 14.99

Wild Bird Seed

SNOWBIRD $999 50 lb bag

Reg. 14.99

CRAFT CLASSES

Sign Lp Now

Thurv Not. 19 ■ 10 am silk cornucopia arrangement Sat. Nov 21 ■ 10 am fresh flower candle centerpiece

Pinewood Garden 327 Main St. (Rte. 28) North Reading

OPEN 7 DAYS 944-3897.664-4472 S5IS

Your full service Garden Center and Florist

ryOuevr* */>a

I, PUDGY V u #

■ftr

GRAND OPENING KLXM Enler the BAFFLE for a Gift Bosket.'

PicJc-up a BUMPER Sticker and Win a Prize! Brochures available to plan your party now!

Visit the Boutique- Jewelry, Designer Sweatshirts, Fabulous Gifts for everyone!

Stop by the Children's Corner! tome in to browse and meet our Penguins!

461 Main St. . Woburn 932-8992

SotoM Hearing Aid Center

34 Gould Street, Reading, Mass. 01867

HEARING AIDS

•Behind-the ear

•All in-ear •Eyeglass •Conventional

Repairs

For ALL type hearing

aids

Batteries

For ALL make hearing

aids

Earcords

Custom Earmolds

FOUNDER'S DAY CELEBRATION

This May be Your Last Chance!!! • * • Free Hearing Clinic • • •

Tuesday, November 10,1987 With Medical Doctor, Clinical Audiologlst.

and Hearing Aid Specialist

SOLO-PAK HEARINNG AID CENTER IS HAVING A FREE HEARING CLINIC

ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1987 FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

Your Personal Examination will include: i FREE Otoscopic Examination by a medical doctor

1 FREE complete Hearing evaluation by our clinical audiologist FREE Consultation with our Hearing Instrument Sciences

Specialist I FREE inspection of your Hearing aid to assure that it is

performing correctly for your type of Hearing loss

If you would like this opportunity to be examined by a medical doctor Free of Charge, a clinical audiologist Free of Charge, a specialist in Hearing instrument sciences Free of Charge, Then Waste No Time and Call for An Appointment Today... We are limited as to how many people can take advantage of this Free offer... Just think... $200.00 worth of medical attention Absolutely Free!!!

' Are you turning your Hearing aid up in volume in order to hear? ' Can you hear but not understand what you are Hearing?

Are you using more batteries than before':' Do you wonder if there is a smaller more comfortable Hearing

air for you? Have you seen the Hearing Aid they call invisible? Call today for your Personal Appointment remember the examination is Free... we are limited as to how many people we can see... The Earlier you call the Better and Remember the Hearing Clinic is Free!!!

944-1119 Call 944-2700 Everything for the Hard of Hearing

Circle your calendar for Thursday, November 12 at 7:30 p.m. We meet at the K of C Hall, 94 Washington Square, Salem. For further information, call Millie Saccardo at 245-6405.

ANOREXICS, BULEMICS The Delphi Center, 281

Cambridge Street, Burlington is offering a time limited therapy group for anorexics and bulemics. Pre-group interviews are being held now so that the group can begin in December.

Insurance accepted, sliding scale when appropriate. For more information, call Ruth Lull, M.ED., ABD. at 272-8505.

FORCED OUT Lexington Area NOW, Follen

Community Church, 755 Mass. Avenue, Lexington (phone 862- 9217). On Thursday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. NOW will present Juliet Brudney, whose weekly column "Living With Work" appears in the Boston Globe, as the next guest speaker. She will discuss her book "Forced Out" which she coauthored with Hilda Scott. Autographed books may be available along with coffee and available parking in lot across from the church. A small donation is requested.

OPPORTUNITIES FOR VOLUNTEERS

Sister Spirit needs you! We are a non-profit organization that places volunteers in agencies that serve women in crisis, including shelters for battered women, rape crisis centers, health centers, meal programs. Sister Spirit offers training, referral, and on-going support. Catch the Sister Spirit! Call Laureen Smith at 227-6982 for more information.

CONFIDENCE BUILDING A workshop to aid women in

developing self-confidence and assertiveness behavior is being offered at the Lowell YWCA.

The workshops will also provide you the chance to evaluate your self- image An orientation meeting will be held Thursday, November 5 at the Lowell YWCA, 206 Rogers Street from 10 a. m. to noon.

The confidence workshop is free to women who are 30 and over who are homemakers and now need to find employment in order to be self-supporting. Walk- ins are welcome at the orientation meeting. For more information call Carol Guy at 454-0686

MBA DEGREE MBA Forums, Friday,

November 20 from 2 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, November 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Boston Park Plaza, Park Plaza at Arlington Street, Boston.

Representatives from more than 100 of America's leading colleges and universities will be on hand to provide information about earning a Master of Business Administration degree. Admission is $5 payable at the door each day.

Rabbits talk to each other by thumping their feet

ROVING From SI KIII a normal, healthy, mlddie- aged (well, soon to be middle- aged) guy. Then who's going to feel guilty? Feeling sorry as you lean over my casket to gaze into my beautifully made-up eyelids Is a little too little, a little too late, ladies.

So bachelors live unorthodox lifestyles. Is it going to hurt anybody if I don't go about my business the way Joe-Shmoo, married with five kids and one on the way, down the street does?

Mom and girl friend think so. Just take this recent visit as

another prime example. Just before they arrived I had to run over to Purity Supreme to pick up some coffee, tea, tonic and a few bakery items. I eat out a lot, so I didn't have much around the kitchen on which to snack. Well, almost as soon as my mother arrived she checked inside the refrigerator to see if I had enough food to survive on. She was appalled to find nothing but three cases of beer inside.

"I like to keep plenty of beer on hand for my friends," I told her, explaining we like to drink a lot on weekends, especially during the football season.

My darling mother didn't buy the excuse for taking up every inch of the refrigerator space with beer. "You don't even have butter in there! " she exclaimed.

"Nor does he have salt," my girl friend piped up. "He doesn't even have vinegar in his cabinets! "

If I could have found an empty corner to crawl into, I would have. They were all obscured with either piles of old New Yorkers, rubbish bags or dirty sheets rolled up in giant balls. Heck, I didn't stand a chance to survive this barrage. I decided to stand there and take it like a man.

I needed about six more inches and forty more pounds. The next round of verbal ar- tillery just about put me In the George S. Pat ton Home for Over-the-Hill Soldiers.

"I can't even cook your son a decent meal," my girl friend practically shouted. Frus- tration was visible all over the young woman's magnificently sculptured countenance. "His oven doesn't work! "

I handed them a round back. "Look, the darn thing hadn't worked in years. I haven't had to worry about it because I eat out a lot. I'm never home. If somebody else lived here, then I'd worry about my oven not working."

My mother simply shook her head in disgust. "Will you please get your oven fixed, so this poor girl can fix you a decent meal? "

A decent meal I didn't need. My girl friend rubbing suntan lotion on my back as we both stretched out on a warm, white beach in the" Carribean I needed. I told them I'd settle for some new Jeans.

"That reminds me," my mother said. "You look like a slob. Don't you ever buy new clothes anymore? "

"Yeah, I Just spent four hundred bucks on new sweaters for the winter."

When I want to dress up I put on socks, I added. I didn't care to tell them about my experience at the shoe store the

Soioj** Hearing Aid Center

34 Gould Street, Reading. Mass. 01867

HEARING AIDS

•Behind the ear

•All in-ear •Eyeglass •Conventional

Repairs

For ALL type hearing

aids

Batteries

For ALL make hearing

aids

Earcords

Custom Earmolds

Great News for the Hard of Hearing

SOLO-PAK HEARING CENTERS ANNOUNCES

A FIRST IN THE HEARING HEALTH FIELD

24 Hours Emergency Service for your Hearing Needs

READING AND SUBURBAN BOSTON CALL 524-6329 24 hours a day

NORTH SHORE TO BOSTON CALL 768-7957 24 hours a day

PICTURE THIS.. IT'S SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND YOU'RE GOING TO A COCKTAIL PARTY THIS EVENING AND YOUR HEARING AID FAILS. WHAT DO YOU DO? NOW YOU CALL SOLO-PAK S 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE LINES AND REPORT YOUR PROBLEM. A SPECIALIST WILL HAVE YOU HEARING IN TIME FOR YOUR PARTY GUARANTEED SERVICE WITHIN ANY 24 HOUR PERIOD OF ANY DAY!!!!

24 Hour Emergency Service for your Hearing Needs Reading and Suburban Boston Call 524-6329 24 hours a day

North Shore to Boston Call 768-7957 24 hours a day

taaWMMMM* ltmm - CMBBMM <* vHwejr. M*. MMfeai Tnmvm. w*

other day. I had an important interview and I wanted new shoes to go along with the outfit. (Yes, mom, there are times when I actually put on a two- piece suit! ) I was dressed to the nines, but couldn't locate a pair of socks to wear to the shoe store. So I threw on two different socks — one argyle, the other dark brown (the suit was also dark brown). I didn't, however, bother to put on shoes. I figured I'd simply buy a pair at Florshiems, then wear them out of the store. You should have seen the look I got from the guy in the shoe store when he saw me stroll in with no shoes and unmatchlng socks! If mother heard about that one, she'd surely leave me out of the will.

On the other hand, I was quick to point out how much I've improved in other areas. "You might notice that I am particularly good about making my bed," I noted. "And I'm doing one crackerjack Job of keeping the bathroom and kitchen clean. And let's not forget about the wonderful Job of dusting and vacuuming I've been doing lately."

They did not seem impressed. They may as well have said, "That's no big deal, you're supposed to do those things when you own your own house, dummy."

Not when you're a bachelor. I decided there and then I was going to call a maid service. I'll be darned If I'm ever going to lift a finger in those directions again.

Bachelors, I also decided at that moment, have to take a lot of baloney. People tend to forget that couples have a second individual around to help out with things like hanging up clothes and putting away shoes. So to cope with the absence of this second person in my home 1 have learned how to create what I describe as "designer clutter." It's clutter that is chaotic yet artsy at the same

time. I tried to explain to my mother that this is the way all great artists live their lives. P. Scott Fitzgerald, Picasso and Brando, Just to name a few.

"That's great," my mother responded. "When you become Picasso, you let me know, and I'll let you live your life that way. In the meantime, you should do something about the mess. And get the oven fixed and buy some food for the refrigerator."

I felt the urge to tell those two women in my life that it is much harder to create designer clutter than it is to live in a sterile "couples" environment (I've lived in both, so I knew from whence I came, but opted to drop the issue).

"Look," I said, "I'm a very rushed bachelor. I don't have time to worry about my shirts being hung up every time I step into the house and undress. A slightly messy house is com- monplace among bachelors. We have an excuse for being sloppy, if we want to."

Again, the women in my life refused to buy it. So I grasped at one final straw. "Look, being a little sloppy frees me up to do other more important things. Like stopping to smell the flowers."

I quoted Georgia O'Keeffe, who once wrote, "Still — in a way — nobody sees a flower — really — it is so small — we haven't time — and to see takes time."

"I like to take the time to see the flowers," I said. "To do that I've got to let some other less important things go. Things like putting away my shoes when I come home in the afternoon."

My mother reminded me that it is fall, and there are no flowers to see. I hesitated In my tracks, then said, "Well, there's always the leaves."

I decided to take a stroll outside to catch a glimpse of the leaves in my backyard.

Even if they had all turned brown and fallen to the ground.

v^ V^IP K\<i$ G«OIA/

We share smiles and laughter, We build confidence and poise.

We share ourselves and each other. We teach them to swim, to tumble to cook and create, to lead and to learn.

WearetheYMCA... Don't grow up without us!

Look for our LATE FALL PROGRAM SCHEDULE IN THIS EDITION OF Middlesex East

NORTH SUBURBAN

137 LEXINGTON ST., WOBURN, MA. 935-3270

Make this a Special Holiday.

,,<->''

/•.'•<■

Beautiful High Quality Italian Made

14K Gold Jewelry Sold by the Gram...

•Coin jewelry

•Earrings

•Bracelets

•Chains

• For Women tr Men

fou owe it to yourself to

check out our prices.

Ask about our Layaway Plan.

We also buy your iimvunliil (k>UI Jewelry

Crystal Coin, Inc. 349 MAIN STREET. WAKEFIELD

KR2 245-0014 M£

A Year in the Forest From S-l and a careful study ol "A Year in the Forest," coupled with a willingness to bushwhack (with a cautious eye not to disturb wildlife) will yield up the forest's treasures.

One Reading man who lives on the forest edge related tales this past weekend of foxes gleefully chasing cats - of feeling earth tremors as he stood frozen at the sudden, swift approach of a thump-thump- thumping which brought him face-to-face with a white-tailed doe - and of the constantly changing beauty of the place.

Yet it's not all bucolic poise, peace and poetry. Though only a faded remnant of New England's once-mighty forests primeval, these Reading wildlands still comprise a real- life, blooded woods, after all — and that still means the soun- dless flight of the nightowi and the subsequent scream of its prey.

And if cowardly cats are no match for the Reading foxes — Jack Cairl's valiant dog, Bunter, though only fox-sized himself, with at least the heart

of a lion, once fearlessly pur- sued a red fox deep underground. The combat was indeed terrible, Calrl relates, and it seemed a toss-up whether fox or dog would be in at the death - but the battle finally raged close enough to the den's entrance for Cairl's son to pull Bunter out by the tail and save him for another day — and further feckless sallies after skunks and porcupines.

Because of the ever-present threats of pyromania and vandalism, according to a pair of co-ed hikers encountered in the wood, the dirt roadways that interlace the forest have been blocked with toothy boulders and the paved ways with chain- link gates — but that probably just serves to make the place more serene for those who want peace from vehicular traffic.

For a thrill in bleak autumn, you may find within the forest, along an earthen track, at the crest of a spiny ridge (esker), a huddling hobgoblin of a scrub oak tree, perched like a day- sleeping spider-form beast ready for nightfall to crawl and spring.

In the hotter months, as

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Two Days Only - Sat. Nov. 7 & Sun. Nov. 8

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ALL NEW ITEMS!!!

- Our Inventory has outgrown our warehouse space.

— SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS -

Savings Of Up To ggw

•Clothing (Infants Snowsuits) •Toys • Stuffed Animals

•Mugs •Double Strollers &&

•Hi Chairs

Two Big Days Only In Our Large Fenced In Yard

DEALERS WELCOME

730 Boston Rd. (Rt. 3A) Billerica 667-1187

Emerson reminds us "summer will have Its flies. If we walk in the woods, we must feed mosquitoes."

"A Year in the Forest," with its gemstone illustrations by artist Barbara Mellln — In- cludes a sketch of summer's mosquito — pre history's pterodactyl - and the giant snapping turtle "big as a washtub," once sighted by author Cairl.

There are muskrat, wood duck, coltsfoot and Joe-Pye- weed — wooly 'caterpillar, violets, veery and vines in the moonlight — all included among the 90 Barbara Mellin illustrations.

There's much more of course — in both book and forest — involving in the woodland riches something for every season, but I leave it to you to discover the whole.

"Today," according to Cairl's introduction, "the official guardian of the forest is the Town Forest Committee which, as the forest changes, tries to insure that those changes are in tune with nature.

"I am told that in the Old Council Ring, for those who would listen, the excited joyful voices of the gathering citizens, from 60 years ago, still sound In the forest, the friendly ghosts of the past mingle freely with wind sounds, bird songs and the soft crunch of your own foot- falls."

The Stoneham Friends of the Library are dedicated to raising money in support of extra books, magazines, equipment and programs that are outside of the normal yearly operating budget provided by the town.

Among the many items funded by its activities are memberships in various museums, puppeteers hired for special children's library events and maintenance of the overnight book depository boxes.

A major fundraising event is the November Book and Bake Sale on Saturday. November 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the library on Main Street.

Join us on Saturday, November 14 between 10 am and 2 p.m. at the Stoneham Public Library for a cup of coffee, something homemade and a bag of books This is the perfect time to get rid of the books you have already read while stocking dp on a fresh supply. Don't let the winter snow storm and flu season find you without a good stock of reading materials!

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987 PAGE S 7

WALLPAPER NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE ITS WORTH THE TRIP TO THE WALLS 'N ALL, INC.NEAREST YOU! • Largest Wallpaper Dealer In New England • All Merchandise Guaranteed First Quality - Unbeatable Discount Prices... A Sale Every Day • Five Convenient Locations • Largest Selection Ol In-Stock Wallcovering

Featuring Latest Best Selling Patterns ■ Complete Liberally Discounted Book Library • Displays Show You How Your Paper Will Look Up

We truly believe in selling the highest quality goods at the lowest priceswith the best possible service Please come in soon, you'll be glad you did. d/U**«-*-*. * /t*^-w sH~yv*+**r>**

All Stock Carefully Selected By Professional Artist

Family Owned And Operated Free Decorating Advice Personnel Training Program Custom Colored Paints at 20% Off (Paint In North Andover Store Only)

Clearance Warehouse

N. READING Rte.28

664-2463 CLOSED MONDAYS

N. ANDOVER

JclRtS. 114 4125 685-2444

SALEM Rte.28

(603) 898-7640 Open Sundays

PLAISTOW King Davis

(603) 382-7999 Open Sundays

CLEARANCE WAREHOUSE All slock 11 99-JJ 99 Sngle Ad. None Hight

large his lot landkxd*. etc

Willow Plaza, Rte. 125, Plaistow, N.H.

Thank You Kids! Thank You Moms!

Thank You Dads! 296 Mishawum Rd.

wobum For making the Kids Halloween Costume Contest so successful!

The winners in the 1 to 6 age group were... Megan Lynch - Burlington * Samantha Foley - Lowell

Diana Day - Woburn

Winners in the 7 to 12 age group were... Caitie Turner - Burlington * Melissa Putnam - Billerica

Dana Rose - Woburn

There were so many fantastic costumes it made the judging very difficult. Everyone was really a winner. Congratulations!!

I0PE TO SEE VOU ALL NEXT YEAR WHEN WE'LL IAVE MANY MORE PRIZES!!

In the meantime — Please visit Santa at "Santa's Fantasy Land" at the Woburn Mall

* * Santa will be there from November 27 to December 24***

Forty members of AARP, Chapter 1124, really enjoyed the trip to the Berkshires just a few weeks ago, and many felt that they received an extra bonus because the day after their return a freak snowstorm hit the Berkshire area. Excellent timing by Leonard Gebhardt, the Chapter's Tour Chairman.

The November meeting with President Carolyn Norton presiding will be held on Friday, November 13 at 1:30 p.m. However, because of the "White Elephant" Odds and Ends Sale, members are encouraged to come at l p.m. so they may have plenty of time to look over and hopefully purchase one or two of the many fine items that Stoneham's popular Helen Fazio will have on display. If you haven't already done so, you can bring an item to the November meeting and like Bartles and Jaymes, Helen will thank you for your support.

As for entertainment, Carol Johnson says that the Chapter will be highly honored at this meeting with the presence of Dr Anne Wight Phillips, Vice President and Executive Director of the National Smoke, Fire, and Burn Institute. Dr. Phillips has received almost as many awards as Audie Murphy, the most decorated hero of World War II.

Some coming events to look forward to! A trip to Naples, Fla. in mid- November; a dinner to be held at the "Ship" on December 11; a New Year's Party to be held at Memorial Hall in Melrose; to Boston Garden for the Ice Follies in

February; a trip to Dan- versport Yacht Club on March 17; a Fly and Cruise Trip to New Orleans and the Mississippi in May, and culminated by the Chapter's Annual Dinner in June.

The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 1124, is a regional area unit and has 350 members from ten towns, with Melrose as their focal point. Anyone, fifty years and over, and a member of National AARP, of which there is over 27

million members, is welcome to join the Melrose Chapter. Bessie McClellan, membership chairman, invite you to come as her guest and will answer any questions on joining Chapter 1124. However, if you are unable to make the November meeting, but would like information, please call Bessie at 245-0086

One Final Note: Winter is rapidly approaching and if school is called off in Melrose on our meeting day, then our meeting will also be cancelled.

Starting at $4270 a night i ■

• ■ . i ■

■ -. ■ . • ■ , .

i,

i in.it- i

^susst CHALET

lh. C--I ">iiihl Kill*

The geographic center of the North American continent is in Pierce County, North Dakota, six miles west of Balta

Woburn Weekend Special Offer * ii I't.i,

ii •• ■

in. ■.. •

nil .-I .,•

I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I

I

I

5 New England's Favorite ¥ Shopping Extravaganza

300 DEALERS GIFTS-CRAFTS-

-" 1 COLLECTABLES-14K GOLD ' ~\ -HARDWARE* TOOLS '

BARGAINS GALORE'

<&'

I

^V,

SI Jolly Jim's fLC/V/nADKCT

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8th 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Northeast Trade Center

Exit 35 off Rte. I 28 Woburn

C

FREE':

ENTERTAINMENT 'FOOD

PAVILLION

n

/ v \

*FUNFORTHE ENTIRE FAMILY

*FREE PARKING

I I I

I ■■■■■■NOV. 7 &»■■■■■■ DISCOUNT COUPON

SAVE 50t rsvs™ JOLLY JIMS FLEA MARKET

NORTHEAST TRADE CENTER EXIT35 0FFRTE128

WOBURN CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE

I Come on in...

THE WATER'S GREAT!

Nov. 9 -21 Register for new programs...

enrollment limited! (See complete schedule in today's paper)

VASTA 935-3270

N

m

PAGE S-8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987

Woodchips By ANTHONY MANCONI

When a woman puts on a dinner dress, it doesn't necessarily mean that she is going out to dinner. When she puts on a cocktail dress, she may or may not intend to go to a cocktail party — but — brother, when she puts on a "Wedding Dress," you can bet that she means business... I've been married for twenty-five years and I'm still in love with the same woman. If my wife finds out she'll kill me! My Aunt Nora's husband Angelo was a fisherman who drowned when the boat capsized in a storm on the Grand Banks, leaving his wife a beautiful house in Wilmington and a summer cottage at Hampton Beach. "Not bad," I told her'.'for a man who couldn't read or write." "Yeah," she exclaimed, "and he couldn't swim either! " It wasn't long afterwards that she attended socials and parties wearing a diamond ring that looked like the "Rock of Gibraltar." "Where in the world did you get the money to buy the Hope Diamond?" I asked. "Angelo left me $7,000 in cash, stipulating that I spend $2,000 for a casket and $5,000 for a "Stone," and I had to obey his wishes! "

There comes the day when almost every man looks In the mirror and discovers that his hairline is receding, or he needs bifocals or a hearing aid. Robert Burns, manager of the Woburn Elks, has a luxurious

head of hair, and his eyesight is 20/20, but because he worked in a fish market years ago he is "Hard of Herring." At the hearing aid center, the genial manager showed Bob hearing aids costing from $1,000 down to $1.50. Bob's money flows like glue so of course he asked, "What does the cheap $1.50 one do?" "Nothing," replied the smiling salesman. "It's a button with a string tied to it. You stick the button in your ear and put the string in your shirt pocket When a person sees it, he or she talks loud enough so that you can hear." Bobby Burns bought two of them, one for his dog.

Years ago Uncle John Shea of North Reading drove his car to New Hampshire. He met another motorist on a bridge too narrow for two cars to pass. "1 never back up for an idiot," shouted Uncle John. "That's okay," said the other as he shifted into reverse, "I always do! " After I attended Louis O'Malley's wedding to Gail in Winchester, I took Lou aside and gave him a rabbit's foot and I said to him, "Always keep it in your pocket." "What for?" he asked. 1 smiled and said. "Every time your wife, Gail, sticks her hand in your pocket she'll think it's a mouse "

Woodchips is proud of many Middlesex East residents, some of whom are: Mr. John Rabbitt, dedicated Mayor of Woburn; Jimmy Geary, of Lynnfield, whose Irish tenor voice com-

JOY OF EATING Advertisement

Cherrystone's: here's the best of the brunch

By (IMJ.fKN SMAOtNrJGO

The bmnch business a boom ing on (he North Shore

There are many places and more all the time — to enjoy a leisurely Sunday breakfast lunch with the New York Times cross word puzzle or a good friend maybe both

Sunday brunch has become a therapeutic experience an opportunity to slow down, relax and unwind. to treat yourself to a respite from the weekly rat race. and to enjoy the effects of good food and good company

One of the most sumptuous of Sunday repasts is the Seafood Sunday Brunch at Cherrystone's Seafood Bar & Restaurant on Route I in Danvers

Cherrystone's is located south bound on Route I nest to the Deerskin Trading Post The building has housed restaurants for several decades, beginning with Yokum's a family eatery that still Ihnves in Portsmouth NH

A Yuppielsh upscale wood, glass and brass fish house that specialize* in fresh seafood and caters to business types at lunch and the singles crowd after work. Cherrystone s has assembled one of the great, all purpose Sunday brunches

If in 95 sounds like a lot for brunch, that s because you ve never been to Cherrystone's on a Sunday afternoon The choices are seemingly endless

From lox. cream cheese and bagels to large unpeeled shrimp lhal are so fresh they appear set to jump off the cracked ice into your plate as you pass by

Prom Seafood Newberg that's chock full shrimp, scallops and lobster, to just about the best fin nan haddie to be found on the North Shore

Prom Kggs Bennedlct made with large, fresh eggs, smoky ham and a great Hollandaise sauce to rare roast beef

Prom homemade muffins large and moist to a fantastic breed pudding spooned hot from an overflowing pan

If Cherrystone's Seafood Sun day Brunch sounds great. thai s only because it is To trjc above sampling, add scrambled eggs French toast, crepes with straw berry topping. homemade corned beef hash i delirious bacon and sausage, home fries (slightly greasy), creamy chlckenala king, with the accent on chicken baked scrod wild nee pllaf. stuf

fed eggs an assortment of cheeses and crackers and a sea food pale that s out of this work)

Kxtensive service is not netes sary with brunch but the wai tress was attentive and helpful An rxpl.in.it ion of the menu was immediately forthcoming and the coffee cups regular and brewed decaf - were regularly filled

(CherrysUMe'l It located at M Newbary St.. Daavers. •■ Ike aaatbboand lane of Route I. Brunch ii served every Sunday from II ja a.m. to 3 p.m. Re- servations, rsperlallt for parties •f four of more, are suggested. All major rredll cards welcome. Tae dining and rest rooms art handicapped accessible. I

As puOlishea in NORTH SHORE SUNDAY January 18 1987

pares favorably with that of the great John McCormack; Capt. Edward Cronln, of Reading, commanding officer of the Mass. State Police at Logan Airport, gateway to New England; Jim Curley, insurance executive from Stoneham; Capt. Larz Neilson, Wilmington's historian and Merchant Marine Captain in WW II; Ed Sargent and Frank Tuttle, two great Yankees (I'm a Red Sox fan myself); Connie Johnson, Wakefield, genial owner of Honeycomb; Capt. Dan Gately. Woburn, in charge of the Charles River Lower Basin MDC Police; and Lt. Dave Walsh, also of Woburn. Lt. Walsh is in charge of the MDC Harbor Patrol; Fr. Martin Ryan S.J.. Professor Emeritus of Boston College and now at St. Margaret's in Burlington. I told Fr. Ryan that Latin was all Greek to me. Pat Amundsen, whose husband was a great grandson of the South Pole explorer, who brought back the first penguin; and Sandy, whose smile is as beautiful as the flowers she sells at Pinewood Garden. More later, folks.

Woodchip's friends of many years, Tommy Castiello and his lovely wife Gina, will open a bakery in the East Gate Plaza in North.Reading soon. Their specialty will be bread, pastry and birthday and anniversary cakes baked with a great deal of love. Tommy represents the third generation of Castiello's in the bakery business. He also is an instructor in cake decorating, so you will know that the cake you order will be an original masterpiece.

Woodchips congratulates Janice Houghton for being the first woman ever to be accepted for membership in the Stoneham Rotary Club Arthur Fuller, oldest member in continuous service, extended a warm welcome to Janice. The president of this wonderful organization is Charles Houghton, Janice's handsome brother. I'm a member of the Elks, Lions and Moose. I'm afraid to leave my house during the "hunting season." Fred Neilson spent two hours looking when he came upon a sign that said, "Bear Right " He gave up the search when another sign

told him, "Bear Left." Fred is the editor of the Wilmington Town Crier.

Stoneham's comedian and magician, Stu Wiley, was roasted at the Boston comedy club "Stitches." Stu Is a comedy pro and I'm an amateur. (Some people think that I'm a magician because I'm always asked if I can disappear.) Happy birthday, Stu — you don't look half as old as some of your Jokes.

My wife applied for a part- time Job. The manager looked over her application and said, "You filled in April 12 for your birthday — what year?" Kathy smiled and said, "Every year, Buster, every year! " "Holy mackerel! " It seems that everyone I talk to is a golfer, and some of them are cham- pions - like Rub Johnston, Arthur Callahan, Charles Driscoll, Michael Pinelll, Steve Tague and Bill Donnellan, and of course golf pro, Kyle Page, all of the Bear Hill Country Club. The rumor is that Pope John XXIII was a golfer — that's why he permitted church attendance on Saturdays, leaving Sunday mornings free to be on the Links. Neither snow, sleet, wind or rain could deter my friend Angus from playing golf. One day he was about to tee off on the ninth hole when he stopped, doffed his cap and stood at attention as a funeral procession was going by on a road adjacent to the golf course. Everyone at the club house remarked about it later because they knew that nothing ever had stopped Angus from playing. "Folks," Angus explained, "it was the least that I could have done today, after all, 1 was married to her for 39 years."

Pamela Swan, Captain Danielle Fuligni and Meghan Swan are not only champion spartan runners but they are beautiful too. My niece was proficient in the 100 meter dash, but somehow couldn't summcur' up the go-power to walk out with the trash. Other Stoneham runners are Sara Ward, the Daly Twins, Susan and Karen, and Kathy Scally, Jane Powers and Renee Ferraro. State Rep. Jim Miceli was present when Governor Michael Dukakis

swore in Fire Lt. John Brown as a member of the State Fire Training Council. John Is a resident of Tewksbury and a member of the Wilmington Fire Dept. Good luck, John. My grandmother called the fire department years ago and said, "I want to report a fire! " "Okay, lady," the dispatcher said, "calm down and tell me, how are we going to get there?" "Good grief," my grandmother shouted, "Don't you have those big red trucks anymore?" "Pass the word," the First Bank has relocated to 1866 Main Street In Tewksbury. Wood- chips wishes President Richard

Main continued success. I always carry a small pocket mirror when I have to cash a check in case a teller asks me to identify myself. I heard a teller tell a man last week who was wearing a cowboy hat and boots, "I'm sorry Tex, your wife came In yesterday and beat you to the draw. I hate seeing pictures of a stray dog In the paper because I always end up going down to the pound and adopting it. I have three of them and one of them puzzled me until the vet told me why lt runs around and around In circles. The vet said, "that dog Is a watch dog, and it's winding itself up "

mhr

Thurs-Sun Nov. 5 - 8

COLLECTORS: Take advantage of this Woburn Mall Show. Dealers from around New England will be buying and selling Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

is a pleasure" COMICS STAMPS & BASEBALL

CARDS!!

DINING OUT GUID£ )

&«?v & ^9

Walk right into

our warehouse and

SAVE•SAVE•

SAVE on fabulous fall shoes and boots — sold at specialty and

department stores around the country at much higher prices!

Our Racks are bulging with Fabulous Fall Values!

• NEW HOURS' Wed thru-Sat 10 AM-2 PM

Womeivs Shoe Otitle FACTORY STORE

Enjoy a Beautifully orchestrated evening... and a Classic Dinner. !.<>< .IIIMI in Historic Shawshcen Inn. ilirif is ,i unique .mil charming am- biencu lor all wimsis Our Amerii an .mil Continental cuisinu is surpassed only li> the impressive selection ol wines made available. To enhani e your <lminn experience, we leiiture I lie soil sounds ol a pianist. IK blending line lood. sen ii o. and

nosphere. we create something worth coining hack lor. Come, |om us and see.

iVVayne Height I in the Lounge

Friday nignt Eddie Baker

Saturdays Charlotte LaPointe at the

piano Friday and Saturday evenings

Mon-sat The Courtyard K;:s''rv",,(,ns Lunch 11:30-3 ~ _ .. . ... —* Suggested

Tues-Sat 349 Main Street 475-8370 Dinner 5-10 Andov.r, Ma... 475-8389

Private Room* available for small & large parties. Uf

Pierre Shoes Inc. 6 Industrial Parkway Wc

1/2 mile from the Woburn Mafl

A symbol for fine dining

a??afra?

FACTORY DEMONSTRATORS

GENERAL ^ELECTRIC

ELECTRDrirC SERVICES

=SE VCR and TV SALE

FACTORY DEMONSTRATORS

FULL FACTORY WARRANT

HOUSE SPECIAL

ONLY >19995

CIVMSHQ VC« SAVE

•100««

- s— W» ' v " • aw IV naoo

a /•*■„»* • C* •gr-f* aoafr » Soaca sr^g s>rt

MODEL 5XP5222K

ONLY >44 95

SAVE 1550a

OUR LOWEST

PRICE 00

Featuring Ear,y Bird Specials

Mon. thru Fri. and Sun. 5 pm - 7 pm

Complimentary Hors d'oeuvres in the Lounge 5 pm - 7 pm

Live Entertainment in the Lounge Tue. thru Sat. 8:30 pm - 12:30 am

Located in Days Inn, Commerce Way, Woburn (opposite Woburn Mall) - lor reservations call 935-77 t0,/[n 4

WAKEFIELD'S S| This week's Dinner Soecials

i229

I 9'DIMM UMOTl CONTRCX COLO* TV MOOCLS-IOM • Piogf>vnm«to*e »Ca»n remote **eO»ontc

tuning wfth 94-<h*nnr< CATV upttolUry • Auto Color Syitcm 4wtom*uic*lly wguio «*» c High comrafti pkrur* rub* t-^J *M*«itss

'•^\ RfMOH M' ' CO-VTRQ,

CMAfcWfcwih ••tr^>*ci (■**■*

• All 12 inch Black & White TV - Your Choice Wood Grain or White Now Only '39" • OALt TaL/»D» QCrtiiahfrtCvirOOQs lOOnnhlnllhaavllromn SERVICE

667-2184

Take Rt.3South to Exit29Rt. 129 right of theexit ramp, follow to intersection of 3A,,go right onto 3A south about 2 miles on right side behind tiki Hut and ADAP. 667-9714

SPECIAL HOURS: Monday-Friday, 9-5/Thursday 9-8,Saturday, 9-5.

14E HADLEY STREET, NORTH BILLERICA, MA. 01862

•I Chicken Ernesto 10.95 g| A fresh boneless breast of chicken

ajj stuffed with broccolli, mushrooms '■ and seasoned cream cheese lightly z> breaded and topped with sauce '', supreme

3? v«al Normandy 11.95

Shrimps scallops Florentine 12.95 Large gulf shrimp and fresh sea scallops baked within seasoned ricotta, shredded mozzarella and sauteed spinach and mushrooms.

B Tender center cuts of veal, julien ii ned apples and buttom mushrooms 5£ flambeed in calvados and simmered "* in seasoned cream

Steak Oscar 13.95 <*g Our finest cut of sirloin, broiled ^ to a tender finishd, topped with crabmeat, asparagus and mozzarella cheese.

j Or stop in lor an Early Dinner. • Daily Double Specials from $6 95

Monday Thursday 4 p.m. • 6:30 p.m. Friday k Saturday 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

■Brunch served every Sunday 11a.m. 3:30 p.m

•Luncheon Mon- Sat II a.m. • 3:30 p.m. •Dinner nightly 4 p.m. -9:30p.m.

Weekends 4 10 p.m. 245-1525

17-19 Water Street • Wakefield Center

V

"■»■»" iiiitT.i.a, |t— CI»..I

Winchester Hospital Fa WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER «,1W7 PAGE S ♦

WINTON CLUB members (1 to r) Peggy Otis. Nancy McMahon. Linda Anderson. Sandl Smith and Margaret Kennedy with articles to be sold at the Christmas Fair, held in the Child Development Center at Winchester Hospital. November 4-6

Wlnton Club's Hospital Shop Christmas Fair will be held at Winchester Hospital from Wednesday, November 4, through Friday, November 6 The fair will be open Wed- nesday, from noon to 8:30 p.m.; Thursday, from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; and Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to lp.m

In addition to merchandise regularly available in the Hospital Gift Shop, customers may choose #f Pom a large selection Cf Christmas decorations, cards, wrapping papers, silk flower

arrangements, stocking stuf- fers, gifts, and toys. There will also be a table featuring handcrafted items prepared by members of the Friends of Winchester Hospital.

This year the fair will be held in the new Child Development Center, located on the ground floor of the hospital. Signs will direct shoppers to the area which is easily accessible from the hospital parking garage

Proceeds from this annual fair become part of Winton Club's ongoing support of Winchester Hospital

FABRICTOWN... THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY FABRICS

NO-HASSLE DECORATING

SAVINGS to 60% NO HASSLE PRICES FABRICTOWN'S prices are the best on everything we sell, not just a few advertised specials. NO HASSLE INVENTORY We are one ol the largest tabric and home decorating stores. You will find everything you want, trom shades, wallpapers, fine silks and upholstery supplies.

NO HASSLE ADVICE Discover that rare experience ol sound advice Irom experienced salespeople (who don't work on commission), so that what you buy is truly what is best lor you and your home.

NO HASSLE- SHOP AT HOME

Call 944-8766

Over 750,000 Yards of Fine Fabrics In Stock at Low. Low Prices...

Do It Yourself or Let Our Experts Dolt For You — •Draperies • Balloons •Swags

OlCoym FABRICTOWN

KtiJUriS 111

rDStllll

CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY

CHAIR S250* SOFA M49* FREE ARM COVERS* PICKUP AND DELIVERY FREE

•LiBor Onl» Fabric Extra

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS s77* SOFA s119' CHAIR 'II SOFA

PINFITTED IN YOUR HOME * DELIVERED FREE WITH FREE ARM COVERS.

•noar om, Fabric Eiln

FABRICTOWN 557 Main Street (Route 28) Reading Hours: Nights until 9 p.m., Sat. until 5:30 p.m.

'SISIOINUh •CHMMM •tMOUSTRIAL

SINCE I9B6

HELP WANTED — SALES — STOCK

SERTA BEDDING ' SAVE H4000 to *550°° PER SET SAVE LIKE YOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE ON SERTA BEDDING. INCLUDING THE

FAMOUS PERFECT SLEEPER' .

Sleep Center II

L^ ATLANTIC PLAZA RT. 28,

NO. READING 664-1069

MON-THUR-r-HI 10 9

TUE WED 10 5 30 SAT 9 5 30

,!

Chase the Winters' chills away... Event begins Thursday at 9:30 AM.

Save 46% op..

Jr.-Misses

Long Coat 314 length coat features shawl collar, padded shoulders, double breasted front, side patch pockets, extra wide cuff tabs, and contour back belt. Of wool and nylon plush. Acetate taffeta lining.

Orig. catalog price 150.00

Now 79.99

Save 50% to 59% on...

$69.00-$74.00 Misses poplin jackets for

$65.00-$69.00 Misses stadium jackets for

$120.00 Misses all wool long coats for

$120.00 Misses double breasted long coats for

$120.00-$125.00 Jr.-Misses or half-size long coats for

29.99

29.99

59.99

59.99

59.99

The JCPenney Catalog

OUTLET STORE 700 Boston Rd., Rt. 3A

Billerica, MA 01821 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:30, Sunday 12:00-6:00

items as priced, available only at the outlet store Sorry, no mail, phone orcod orders Quantities limited Merchandise may

vary Irom illustrations Intermediate markdowns may have been taken Ad merchandise w,ll be sold until stock is depleated

Sorry no rain checks.

VWWOTtMOMIvTImM Cl»«»<» 1«

PAGE S ID-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1W7

Coming Attractions by Bill Pacino

CANAL STILL ALIVE The Middlesex Canal

Association Fall Meeting will feature an antique "magic lantern" showing of glass lantern slides made early in this century.

This historical depiction of the old Middlesex Canal, which connected Lowell and Chariestown from 1803 to 1853, will be narrated by Louis Eno, the Association's first president, and Fred Lawson, a

former Director of the Association.

The meeting will be Sunday, November 8 at 2 p.m. in the First Congregational Church, 18 Andover Road, Btllerica The public is invited to come hear about one of the area's most interesting historical structures, and learn about the association's efforts to preserve this part of our regional heritage.

The meeting will be followed by refreshments and an opportunity to socialize with other members and guests. For further information, contact David Fitch at 663-7848.

Tickets available at: Club Cafe, NYC Jukebox, Copley Fair, Bostix.

ANTIQUARIAN BOOK FAIR With the holiday season

nearly upon us, make plans now to shop the Boston International Antiquarian Book Fair for all of your holiday gift-giving needs.

Why shop from store to store when you can browse — and buv — over 100,000 one-of-a-kind items in the splendor of a castle! Over 130 dealers from across the United States, Canada, and Europe will be exhibiting their finery at the fair, including: rare, collectible

Middlesex Canal Association

CRAFT CONNECTION

HANDCRAFTED GIFTS

1051 Main St., Reading

Give a GIFT- Handmade with LOVE!

• Thanksgiving Gifts •Ceramic Christmas Trees

♦ Christmas Creches *Wc n°w carr>' Annalee Dolls

9440724 OPEN

Tues 10 5 30 Wed 10-5 30 Thurs 108 Fn 10 Sal 10-5 30 Sun 12 5

LET'S TWIST AGAIN! The NYC Jukebox, 275

Tremont Street, Boston's hottest night club playing music from the 50's and 60's, complete with hot pink neon, '58 Chevys and plenty of room to dance, is hosting a real cool rock 'n roll party which promises to be one of the most popular AIDS benefits that has ever captured the imagination of Beantown.

Let's Twist Again! starring Chubby Checker live will bring back the era of poodle skirts, beehive hairdos, and l.uckies roled up in T-shirt sleeves, on Sunday night, Nov. 22nd, beginning at 8 p.m.

Robert Stickney, owner of the Jukebox, says The problem of the 50's seem so much easier to deal with in the face of AIDS in 1987. We want to bring back the fun of that era to benefit the AIDS Action Committee, which is working so hard to help our community in the midst of this crisis."

and antiquarian books, illuminated manuscripts, autographs, prints, maps, miniature books, fine bindings, exciting ephemeral — and more!

The fair will be held on November 20, 21, and 22 at the Park Plaza Castle (One Park Plaza at Arlington Street, Boston). The fair's convenient "shopping" hours are: Friday

from 5 to 9 p.m.; Saturday from noon to 8 p.m.; and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Admission price for Friday is $7.50 (good for three days); Saturday and Sunday admission price is $4 each day. Gate proceeds benefit the Boston Public Library.

Come to the Boston In- ternational Antiquarian Book Fair, and be assured that the gift you buy will be a unique, memorable one, which will long be treasured by the recipient.

ACID RAIN Lecture on Acid Rain at

Salem State College: Dr. J.

^88*1 Frugal Fannie's FASHION

AMERICAS MOST INNOVATIVE WOMEN'S

CLOTHING OUTLET NOW IN READING!

ssft&BS. All Suits Reduced! OVER 4,000 BETTER MAKER SUITS

REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 100% WOOL* WOOL BLENDS • FULLY LINED • CLASSIC STYLES • FASHION FORWARD • ETC.

^_— . -« I

Our Lowest Prices of the Season! \

95 TO 119 95

VALUES FROM $100-$300 We had to promise the manufacturers we wouldn't mention their famous names but you know them all...

Includes the Best Labels, the Best Looks, the Best Quality Suits we've ever had!

THOUSANDS sold at higher prices earlier in the season. NOT ALL SIZIS IN ALL COLORS AND STTUS. BE f ARLY FOR IIST SILICTION

Route 128 On the Rwding/WoMieW line

kjnette <2SnE»39 (Monti *• Modtig/WoMftM) HMdlMonlMAMNG /. m«pa5ll2»SooOVolYO-fo>d lo tuon Station ton art onto Gmrol *.« (In* D« Norm mdosmoi Pan)

Phone: M2-2121

RlADING » 1 < 1

JXIT 39

• -—> umntt m ** 1

>£-»»-

• 1 ——■ nw • m m Wl>

Christopher Bernabo, former executive director of the National Acid Precipitation Program, will present "Science and Policy of Acid Rain" as part of the Bead Lecture Series on Monday, Novemer 16 at 4 p.m. in the SSC Library Func- tion Room, Lafayette St. (Route 114), Salem. Free and open to the public. Sponsored by the SSC Geological Sciences Department and the American Geophysical Union. Refresh-

* T unr TwiCCMr. H—— l»

merits served following lecture Phone 741-6282 for information.

We balance the old with the new and hope you can participate in both. COMING ATTRACTIONS is a showcase of events of interest to all. If you have knowledge of something - anything — write, care of this local newspaper and tell us all about it. Hopefully, you will find us balanced in the middle between old and new.

Winchester Hospital November Calendar

Mondays, November 2 and 9, Standard First Aid course Students completing the course satisfactorily receive American Red Cross Certificate, valid for three years. 6:30-10:30 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room Limited enrollment. Fee $20. For registration and information, call 729-9000, Ext. 3010.

Wednesdays, November 4 and 18, "Cancer Support Group " An ongoing information and support group for cancer patients, their families, and friends. 7-8:30 p.m., Conference Room, Social Services Department. For information, call 729-9000, Ext. 3104.

Thursday, November 5, Basic Life Support. 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room. Fee $25. For information and registration, call 729-9000, Ext. 3010.

Thursday, November 5, Basic Life Support, Recertification Course, 12:30-3:30 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room Fee, $15. For information and registration, call 729-9000, Ext. 3010.

Thursday, November 5, "You and Your Aging Parent." A support and information group for people who care for aging relatives. 7-9 p.m.. Conference Room, Social Services Department. For information, call 729-9000, Ext. 3104.

Wednesday, November 11, "HOPE" (Help Other Parents Endure.) An ongoing peer support group for parents who have lost a child 7:30 p.m., Board Room.

Monday, November 16, "PROPS" (Pulmonary Rehab- ilitation Outreach Program Services) for graduates of the Winchester Hospital Pulmonary Program. 7 p.m., Social Services Department. For information, call 729-9000, Ext. 3104.

Monday, November 16, Babysitting certification course. Meets weekly through December 7. 7-8:30 p.m., Education Conference Room. Fee $15. For information and registration, call 729-9000, Ext. 3010.

Monday, November 16, Wednesday, November 18, Basic Life Support. 7-11 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar room. Fee $25. For information and registration, call 729-9000, Ext. 3010.

Thursday, November 19, "PAC" (Parents of Asthmatic Children.) An ongoing group for parents of asthmatics. Speaker, Joseph Taylor, M.D 7-8:30 p.m., Board Room. For information, call 729-9000, Ext. 3104.

Sunday evenings, "Alcoholics Anonymous Women's Group — Always Aware." 8 p.m., Kingsbury Seminar Room.

Alternate Tuesdays, "Preemie Group." An on-going group for families of babies born prematurely. 1:30 p.m., Nursery. For information and registration, call Ms. Tinmouth. 729-9000, Ext. 3288.

Tuesday evenings, "Alcoholics Anonymous - 12 Step Meeting." 7 to 8:30 p.m., Social Service Department Conference Room.

Honeycomb presents

Bob Bridgman

Director of

4t> ^ %

signing pieces purchased '

Friday. Nov. 6th ln.rod«clnfl

6 " 9 P"1

-New 1987 additions to the line

oneycomb Gift Shoppe 384 Main St., Wakefield • 245-2448

No Laynways on Salt? Itvmfc ME 11 4

SLENDER YOU RESHAPE THE WAY YOU FEEL ABOUT EXERCISE

Attend Slender You lor the No Sweat Workout. Six motorized callsthenic tables exercise various body parts repeatedly In a condensed amount ol lime. Each workout Is only one hour.

Slender You offers the Best equipment, results, and trained personnel In the area.

The Slender You Salon of Reading Is currently matching the price of Prckage Plans of any competitive motorized exercise salons within a seven mile radius of our location.

Effective November 10,1987 - A Single Visit, Pay as you go price will be ONLY...

$5.00 per session Valid through 1987

Ladies & Gentlemen, ages 18 to 90

•NO MEMBERSHIP*NO CONTRACTS*FIRST VISIT FREE

BENEFITS: •Provides wider range o( motion and

mobility of joints •Tones and firms muscjes. •Takes o(( inches. •Relievestension, stress.

Waist, Tummy, *"elPs relieve «£*• backaches ,,.'.. " 'Increases circulation. Hip Table

CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 95 Main St., Suite 6. Reading 942-1375

Hours: Open 8 am to 9 pm Mon. Fri., k Sal. • am te 12 Noon

V1WMT. M— Trw«crtpf, WIMnklffn ft Te-MBury Ttawi Crttr. Ml . •<^TIH%*<MF WMtfltlr L.y^rwr'se*?*!

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1967-PAGE S-ll

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY • 10 am to 9 pm

SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SAT. NOV. 7, 1987.

YOU'VI-

IT'S YOURS

FREE' IF WE DON'T BEAT YOUR BEST PRICE-

BEFOI^r:o^• AFTER THE SALE.

WITH OUR LOW PRICE GUARANTEE

ABSOLUTELY NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS! ,

i •"•'t»MiA»j<,,I0«, r

SEEN A SALE LIKE THIS

Onkyo 210 Watt Audio System 105 watts per ch., 4-way speakers., wireless remote, preamplifier power amplitier. tuner, cassette deck, turntable, equalizer, housed in oak cabinet. Model AV-807.

BUY NOW BECAUSE YOU MAY NEVER SEE PRICES THIS LOW AGAIN

HERE'S JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY BARGAINS ON SALE NOW. .

G.E. Compact Microwave Oven

Trna'Ure.f include convenient elec-

uTuLUT and O0™' <evel ,r use, timer. 5 power levels, time^f day clock Model JE-48

Record a Call Answering System w/Phone

Casio Keyboard with Speaker

Melody guide ROM pack ready automatic pluy. l hey play tempo

L control Model PT-87

Fisher 3-Way Speakers

Sansui Semi- Automatic Turntable

Features include 12" woofer. Features auto return, preci- 4" midrange. 3" tweeter, sion speed control, low-mass 100-watl power handling. straight tonearm P-1000.

Sanyo Programmable Compact Disc Player 3-beam laser tracking, tor- ward/reverse skip & search mechanism Model CP-840

Sony Auto Reverse Cassette Deck

2-head design, dolby' B & C NR. cue and review, auto space record mute. TC-R303.

GoldStar Countertop Microwave Oven

Auto shut-oil timer, 450 watts. 2 power levels: defrost S cook. Model ER-3520

Sharp' Carousel' Microwave Oven

Features reheat Sensor, Auto- touch controls, clock. Model R-9480. Don't Pay J3S9.9S.

G.E. Range with Self-Cleaning Oven

Features include 30 ' electric range. 4-tilt lock Calrod surface unils Moaei JBP-22JW

G.E. 15 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Huge vegetable bin. auto defrosting in refrigerator section Model TB-1SSGRW

393®

Stereo Cassette with 3-Way Speakers AMfFM stereo cassette. 3-way 6"« 9' Model CZ-110/GX-60

speakers

Audiovox Complete Car Stereo System

12 station presets 5-band SO watt EQ/Amp.. 3-way spkrs AVX-932/AMP-575/TRY-25.

Cobra Superhet Radar Detector

Highway/city controls, both X & K band radar frequencies. RD 2100. Don't Pay $99 95

Homelite iacobsen Snow Blower

Compact, 3HP engine, adjs. handle, primer system, 2 quart fuel capacity. SNO-320.

Whirlpool Under Counter Dishwasher

Normal Heavy cycle, energy- saving Air Dry option, dual action filtering. DU-1098.

Whirlpool 9 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Adjs temp., l slide and store basket slides, lifts out for easy access EH-090FXSO.

GoldStar Compact Refrigerator

Features quick freeze com- partment, eggs, butter & bot- tle racks on door QR-S30W

Whirlpool Large Capacity Washer

2 automatic washing cycles. 2 water temperatures, built into timer. Model LA 3400

rut

■rrau *47# a»127© $69® $2699& $219€» $289® $89© $269© -rrs rows FREE IF WE DON'T ll>f lOUR «ST FRKE BEFORE TH€ SALE Oil 30 0AYS AFTER THC SALE1 II wRMn JO day. Of yOuf purchoM from fm*m worn SBS (W ISBoBcoi modM tor U>M ki our marta-Srir, ■'•• by any ootn- pe-ftWj hM*B. authortxed d^ler aldeMr>o. thol mode. 0>dw1l»*>d or «NTtHr> pro- 0* required) Frnflax arM tofurxJ any omoufl rtacwooorr to make ttn> ■ ■■iiabto ooart tower If wo «• un»0*« W Mtl rh.t prtc* you w»l ricaNo that majrehsn- •iM MW OOP) TWO POUCB* "IT'S YOUR S FH« # WE DON T BEAT YOUR BEST RRtCE BEFORE OR»OAYS AFTER THE SALE" tAd "OR LOWER TO BEAT

o*e-*lnd. BmBed quarrtttJe* irwutocturer r rroo promlwme. oKo-ewaya or mafl order*.

Duracell "AA" 8 Pack

99 Duracell 8-pack Ol "AA' batteries for long lasting power.

tan cost vm u an mun

$2!

W0BMRN 425

WASHINGTON Vi Mile E. Of Wodurn Mall N««t to Bradless

9354360

HANQVER 1372

WASHINGTON S. of HWY. 3, ExH 13,

Across From Hanover Mall

826-4405

SOMERVILLE 176

S0MERVILLE W. of O'Brlen/McGrath HWY., Naxt so Bradlaes

629-2720

REVERE 241

SQUIRE RD. Northgate Shopping Ctr., Next lo Purity Supreme.

2898310

THE FRETTER EDGE ■ ITS FREE IP WE CAN'T

BEAT YOUR BEST PRICE! ■ FRITTER DELIVERS

WHEN YOU WANT IT. ■ SERVICE BY FRETTERS

OWN IN STORE SERVICE TECHNICIANS.

■ YOU WON'T BE STUCK WITH A LEMON.

■ FRETTERCARE ACTION LINE.

See atom lor details

FREE •30 Value Car Deck Install

ON SELECTEO MODELS PUR- CHASED AT FMTTER NORMAL INSTALLATION ONLY FARTS A EXTENSIVE WORK ARI EXTRA

5s FMAHCnC AVAaLULI

• 90 Dey Flefund or Exchange option ckrect from G fc on G E md(or appaances Whalpool 100% cueeomer tumnHiinil, one fut year free replacement on VVrielpool major apptances thru Whvtpool r "V Doby Laboratories Speakurs sold in para onty I if, FreBer Inc 1087.

PAGE S-12WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987

NEW BUSINESS

by William Pacino

In the Greater Middlesex East area or in Eastern Massachusetts, NEW BUSINESS development, or ventures are our focus Press releases and notices are welcome. Please send to William Pacino, care of this local newspaper. This week, we have a local grand opening, and a 65th anniversary, as well as shopping center trends, the key labor and management con cerns and how to conduct a performance appraisal.

PUDGY PENGUIN The Pudgy Penguin located at

461 Main St., Woburn, will host a Grand Opening on Sunday, November 8 from noon to6p.m.

The Pudgy Penguin specializes in catering, offering hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, party sandwiches, pastries, homemade candies, cold cuts

and cheese trays, an assortment of cakes, quiches, nice or naughty flakes, gift baskets, decorating center pieces and party favors. There is also a boutique and sweet shop.

The Pudgy Penguin's oyster quiche starts out as an award- winner. For further information, call 932-8992.

KEY LABOR AIDS, drug abuse, and suits

alleging wrongful discharge — together with fundamentals such as wages and benefits — are the leading labor and employment issues currently facing the Northeast's businesses- and likely to dominate the attention of general managers and industrial relations executives during the coming decade, according to a survey released today

FALL FOR THE SUN

Fnn>\ cmpautumndiv*is ihcSunlanum upninMln njrmihol IIH sun JIHIntiins u for your indoor plcaturv An jdoYd fain i» iht dcirrast in rncrfo imh »ilh ilu Sunlanums'" advanced v\Mcm of lans and NIUOV* \<« nnl\ d" rnur hilKjfluluttn hm ilKn^aU'ulwt)huurhiniscdrainai»alh incmwsnxhvournoK AcofnmodaiHins ttuh die additional livingspact U<r u»ur famih plu*all t>l tin MinUriunu " liiiJikulixiHlih you'll be sure to (all lor iht* sun ihi» yea*

xi-iiiuijiiurul H\

Leisure Concepts 625 Main St., Rl. 38 & 129 Wilmington, MA (617)658-2127

• ■

Viyr Authorurd sunbrium'" \k\tki

!vi? Metmor

More Mor

Financial, Inc. Metmor is your mor mortgage banker. America's 5th largest, servicing mor than $12.5 billion in loans. Jumbos to $900,000. Ask about our easy qualifier programs. You'll get mor. (Please call for the latest rate quotes.)

Metmor Financial, Inc.

METMOR FINANCIAL. INC. 800 W. Cummings Park, Suite 3800

Woburn, MA 01801 (617)932-8890

Toll Free (800) 445-5539 Metropolitan Life

AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES MIIM

New England Metal Products, Inc. 90 Main Street

North Reading. MAO 1864 617-664 5244 • 617-664-5325

Railings • Spiral Stairs • Window Grilles Anything in Iron

Instant Service

Free Estinates

The survey, conducted recently by Jackson, Lewis, Schnitzler and Krupman, one of the nation's leading labor and employment law firms representing management, asked more than 150 of New England's top labor relations and human resources executives to pinpoint their concerns as they attended the firm's two- day symposium on emerging labor and employment Issues. The executives polled represented Fortune 500 companies as well as small and mid-sized organizations in the public and private sectors. The symposium took place at the Sheraton Tara in Framingham.

latest word about business trends at the International Council of Shopping Centers New England Idea Exchange, Nov. 23-24 at the Cambridge Marriott, Cambridge.

Presentations and panels during the Idea Exchange will include a "new retailers' showcase," highlighting several retailers currently expanding into the New England area. A discussion of critical issues facing New England shopping center professionals will focus on such topics as site availability, environmental considerations, new lease trends, landlord/tenant relations, new types of retailers, rent escalation and dealing with

PERFORMANCE AP- PRAISAL

The Associated Industries of Massachusetts will present a seminar entitled "Conducting a Performance Appraisal" on Thursday, November 19 at the Sheraton Tara Hotel in Framingham. The seminar begins at 8:30 a.m. and ends at 4 p.m.

Seminar participants should be getting more from their performance appraisal discussions. The performance appraisal can be a productive tool to help motivate and recognize employees and improve their performance. Participants will gain practical ideas for conducting the appraisal discussion, setting goals and following up as well as important steps for planning, preparing and helping employees improve specific performance problems.

This seminar is for executives, managers and supervisors who must complete the appraisal form and conduct an evaluative discussion with subordinates. The program offers specific techniques to make the appraisal a productive and useful management tool.

To register or obtain more information contact Anne Connolly of AIM at ( 617) 262- 1180.

SHOPPING CENTER TRENDS

New England's 1,710 shopping centers generate $29.7 billion in retail sales each year, or about 45 percent of non-automotive retail sales in New England.

The developers who control those centers and the retailers leasing space there will get the

some areas' anti- development attitudes.

ICSC indicates that the shopping center industry is a vital part of New England's economic well-being. Apart from their $29.7 billion in retail sales in the region in 1986, shopping centers generated $1.15 billion in state sales tax revenue. Over 362,000 people work in New England's shopping centers. Total retail area in the region's centers exceeds 195 million square feet. Over nine million adults visit New England shopping centers each month, or over 90 percent of the region's adult population, ICSC reports.

Registration fee for the New England Idea Exchange, which includes educational sessions, an opening reception, two meals and a "Deal Making" table (as space permits) is $75 in advance and $90 at the door. Information can be secured from the ICSC Information Center at (212) 421- 8181, ext. 382.

65 YEARS CELEBRATED In the early 1920's Angelo

Tarantino moved with his wife and young sons from Naples, Italy to America. He brought with him old-world values, the artistry of a skilled woodworker and a dream. Now, three generations later, the company he founded with his son Florio in a small workshop in Boston's North End, has grown to become one of the foremost manufacturers of custom office furniture, with a retail operation offering New England's widest selection of dinette sets, lighting and home furnishings. Today, Tarantino's Paramount Manufacturing company with its retail division Dinette World is celebrating its

LOST YOUR SPARKLE??? RESURFACE YOUR DISCOLORED BATHTUB.

CALL BATH GENIE AND SAVE TEN DOLLARS!

SAVE MORE MONEY! • 75% OF REPLACEMENT COST • PERMANENT, NOT A PAINT OR EPOXY • MILDEW & FUNGI RESISTANT • DECORATOR COLORS • FIBERGLASS AND CHIP REPAIR

SAVE TIME • 4 HOURS - TUB IS COMPLETE • USE IN 48 HOURS • ON LOCATION

• Mutt be pretanted at tha Time ol Work

• Hurry Coupon Expires 12/31/87 • No Additional Discounts Apply •Appliat Exclusively To Field Work

SAVE TEN DOLLARS AND SPARKLE WITH IATH GENIE'S COUPON. L. Call In Marlboro... Toll Free... 1 -800-ALL TUBS

HEADS UP...

.coordination, flexibility, confidence, agility...gymnastics! (See today $ paper JOT complete ichedule)

137 Lexington St., Woburn 935-3270

HmlnllliH»0«a»Tlnl-an«HN VMaa*. Ma. "■■«"■ Tramcrt**.»

65th successful year In business. The Paramount Manufac-

turing Company, Wilmington, began as a manufacturer of tabletops and store fixtures for restaurants. In the 1940's — 50's self- taught architect and designer Florio worked to expand his father's business to larger facilities In Roxbury and Lynn. In the 1970's, the company's continued growth spawned the retell division Dinette World and the entire operation moved to Its present factory showroom in Wilmington. In recent years, Florio's 'sons Louis and Joe have Joined him to manage the family manufacturing and retell operation.

Louis, Vice President of Manufacturing, heads The Paramount Manufacturing Company. The company built

inHnMi.LnMiM

me famous booths in the original Pizzeria Regina and presently manufactures office interiors for major office suppliers including M. Brown and Business Interiors. Paramount Manufacturing Is responsible for the design and construction of such projects as the Channel 7 News Desk and Digitals' new automatic office center.

Joe, Vice President of Retailing, operates Dinette World which features an impressive selection of National brand-name furniture and imports from the finest manufacturers. Kitchen sets, breakfast nooks, bars and stools, floor lamps, clocks, and lighting fixtures make up the vast display of contemporary and traditional home furnishings.

JormerJy

Elegont Touch I

DRESS IIOUTIQUI

Dress for tfutt Special Hottday Occasion.. We Have Trie Best Selection...

• Mothers • Cocfctaii •Semiformai • Informal" Wedding

• Day Into Evening Wear

20 - 50% off Store Hours:

Mon-Tues-rri n-6, Wed-Thurs 11-3, Saturday 11-5

104 Main St., Stoneham, across from Redstone I'akrNuim lun, lofuitinj in ar of building.. 438-9657

wW-.-i. .AAA.A A .A IAAAAA.

SUNTANNING TmM@

ONCE ANNUALLY

PLUS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL -OM-m 6>OOom to 8'30am DAYTIME SPECIAL nm+m 9-OOomto 3 30pm

WEDDING 8 CORPORATE DISCOUNTS PACKAGE 3 MONTHLY RATES

WEEKDAYS

OPEN WEEKENDS ACT NOW TO RESERVE YOUR FALL-WINTER

AND SPRING SPECIALS

SUNTAN USA, inc FEATURING WOLFF TANNING SYSTEM

RT 18- I MINUTE OFF NT lit -EXIT MB, READING , It A 944 - 3149 - AMPLE PARKING

FALL SPECIAL

Replacement Windows '50 TRADE-IN*

^ We'll buy-back your old drafty windows.

* Easy to clean • Custom made

* Energy saving (Up to 50%) * 100% bank linancing

* * Free * * No Obligation Estimates

Haverhill - 373-1886 Maiden - 322-7160 Ton Free 1-800-524-3483

/

HOMEOWNERS: We are prepared to perform:

• small job you couldn't get anyone to do • Repair of the squeaky door or leaking faucet

• Rotted railing or stair to be repaired • Hole in the ceiling • Window or door

replacement • Odd small job that has been waiting a long time for someone to be

interested in doing for you. We offer the following: Guaranteed response • Free estimates • Unbroken promises and

quality work.

ALCORN-KENTY, INC. Homeowners Service operation

P.O. Box 440 • No. Reading, MA 01864 664-3382 664-4772 =

% *•"! k i

SERVICES Appli -Repair 003

AUE APPLIANCE Reconditioned appli ances Fully guar., free local delivery. Welfare vouchers accepted. 932- 3887 or 324-3700.

APPLIANCE REPAIR Vacuum cleaner and sewing machine repairs, bags, belts, replacement hoses Built - in vacuum cleaners, sold and ser viced. Free estimates Pickup and delivery, 2 day service. 302 Montvale Ave.,Woburn 935-2704.

APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs on all major brands of washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, freezers and refrigerators. Also AC room & central Reason able rates. Appliance Service, 933-9401

■ AH APPLIANCE SERVICE

Call anytime for repairs on major brands of washers, dryers, dish washers, ranges, freezers & refrigerators Reason- ~7 able rates. Prompt ser Catering vice. Call 944 7270.

FRAMING Houses, garages, additions, porches. Free estimates. 270 9507.

OERALO O. McMAHON Remodeling, Int. painting, kits, bths, drs, windows, drywall, plaster, repairs. Call 935-6647,

ORE OORY DtCTAS REMODELING

Finish Carpentry, Gen Remod , porches, sun decks, gar. door & AC in stall. No job too small Free. e3ts. Wob 933 0977

INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKS, INC.

Custom woodworking, cabinetry & architectural remodeling. Free estimates. Call 438-6551

KITCHENS REBUILT Specializing in resurfac- ing kitchen cabinets, installation of new sec tions, doors, drawers and counter tops. Free estimates. Call Richard Garofano 938-8583

MAKSOU BROTHERS CARPENTRY

Additions are our specialty! Free estimates Quality work. Friendly manner Low prices Please call 944 9031.

OFFICE CLEANING Experienced & reliable. Reasonable rates. Deep cleaning one time only, weekly, or bi-weekly. Night work also available now. For complete Inte- rior cleaning call or leave message, 935-6051.

WINDOW CIS ANINO ROBERT'S window cleaning. Prof, cleaning only $4 75 standard size & storms. Guar. also int painting & papering. Wilmington, 657- 7685. TFs

Child Cora 013

009

MO H APPLIANCE Serving all major brands of washers, dryers, refrig, AC, dishwashers & elec ranges Avail days, eves & Sat 10% Sr.citizen discount. Prof serv. guar.

93B-6U4 337-731 a Cleaning Also reconditioned sales

MIMIS CATERING Buffets, parties, picnics, complete dinners 2 to 200 people 24 hour notice. Lorraine Brozyna 658-3139, or Norma Mac Donald, 658-2557 tit

on SEWING MACHINES

We service and have parts for Singer. Ken- more, Nelco, Brothers, White, Morse, New Home. Necchi and most others Singer, 451 Main St., Stoneham 438-3268

A A A Cartell Cleaning Svci.

A superior cleaning service for superior businesses Insurers bonded Free eest 657- 7144 10/28T

CHILD CARE Little Folks Day School, full day and part time nursery school & kindergarten program Experienced professional staff. Convenient location in Cummings Park, at Junction of Rts. 128 & 93. Call 935-9697.

CHILDREN S CENTER Pre-School Concepts, full & part time preschool & kindergarten programs Open 6:30am - 5:30pm Qualified OFC staff. Loc at junction Rts. 128 & 93 Nr Woburn Industrial Park Call 935-4313 after 5:30 pm, 933-7050.

~DAYCA«E After school. I have openings for 3, 5 to 6 year olds. 2:15 to 5:15 Degree in early childhood Ed Located in my home, Robin Hood School area Please call Mary Ben- jamin 438-9456. 11Ms

EVERY child needs a Mother's touch. I will lov- ingly care for your infant or child in my Woburn home Call 938-6791

Business 005 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

for small or new bus , any 5 all bookkeeping service thru trial balance incl payroll & tax deposits We can save you time 8 money. Strictly Book- keeping 2730881

Carpentry 6 Construction

AAA Cartell Cleaning Svci.

A superior cleaning service for superior businesses Insured Bonded. Free estimates 657 7144 tft

007 ADDITIONS, alterations large & small For your home improvements Call Quality Construction 657-8607 Free estimates; ttt

ADDITIONS New homes, general carpentryfrom framing to all finished. Drywall & finish a specialty Lie. 8 Ins. Free est Timely Construction, 1-263-5056

AW ASSOCIATED General Contractors, carpentry, remodeling, finish carpentry, drywall Full insured Free estimates. 6589597.

■III McDarmott Carpentry, wallpaper, painting. Vinyl replacement windows from $175 installed. 20 years experience. 935-4270

C&DCARPENTRY Additions, decks, patios, retainer walls, gutters, roofing & siding, painting & more. Mark,935-2527

C K CONSTRUCTION Residential 8 commercial bathrooms and kitchens a specialty. All carpentry done. Licensed and insured. 664-2911. UN

CARPENTRY Porches, Gutters, siding & roofing Kitchens 8 baths remodeled. Alumi- num doors S windows, vinyl replacement win dows. Call Art Nelson, 935-0545.

CARPENTRY All types. Doors, windows, porches, steps, paneling, susp. ceilings, wind cords, cust cab & kitchens. Reasonable rates. 438 7293. TFS

Carpentry & Painting Free estimates. Call bill Currier after 3pm, 933- 7135.

CARPENTRY Decks to additions, baths, int. finish, renovations Int 8 ext. painting Lg. & small |Obs 272- 6576 or 272-4367

CARPENTRY Interior & exterior. Renovations. No job too small. Reasonable rates. 944-2303.

COMPLETE REMODELING Remodeling 8 additions • kitchens, baths, tile, decks, garages, masonary, fireplaces and steps. Down-to-earth prices, fully insured. Free estimates. Call Bob, 664-0046. tfN

CORIAN COUNTERTOPS Custom fabricated & installed. Also Color Core & formica cabinet relaminating For free estimate call M & J Fabricators Jim, 272- 7025.

Credkar Construction Int. i. ext. construction from rough carpentry to quality finish work. Free estimates. Call Bob Crocker at 942-0003.

DONO.OUTIER Home remodeling, roof to cellar, mi & porch additions, kits remod. Gutters replaced. Int 4 ext. Stairs & partitions, 438-3344,

■&B CHIMNEY SWEEP All type of chimneys & flues cleaned Pointing S rebuilding Fully insured Free estimates B & B Chimney Sweep Co. 641-2004 576 1191

CLASS A CLEANING CO Quality home 8 office cleaning Wkly & bi-wkly Specializing in 1 time Spring cleanings Walls, windows, firs , stripped 8 waxed, ovens, etc In- sured, free est 9350575

CLEAN SWEEP CLEANING CO

Commercial / Residential daily, wkly, bi-wkly heavy and one time cleanings lull insured and bonded Free est 658-9877 11/25t

FAMILY Day Care open ings for children of all ages. Loving mother will watch your child in my Winchester home First aid certified Structured play Breakfast & lunch provided. Call Diane 721-7340.

LIC day care provider has openings for full time care Lunch 8 snacks prov. Lg fenced yd Sm group, activities Wob urn/Wine line Please call Nancy, 933 0307.

MOM will care for your child in her home Open- ings for ages 6 wks to 5 yrs Full or part time. Call before 7pm 935-3487

RESPONSIBLE exp mother will provide quali ty care for your child in my home Conv to 93 & 128 EC Ed . refs. 438 8758 11/7S

Electricians 021

CLEANING SERVICE MANUEL'S Cleaning Service. Commercial & residential Windows, walls & floors, interior painting & maint Cal Ed 438-2920. tfs

CRAFT CLEANING Daily/Weekly cleaning service to homes & offices. Prompt 8 reliable Bonded & insured Ref erences. Call Joseph at 246-4877.

CUSTOMIZED cleaning, weekly, bi-wkly , mthly. or 1 time only. Call anytime, 246 7492 or 438 6199.

11/28s

DON'T like to clean or don't have time to clean? Call Darlene, Stoneham. Reading, Wakefield area 438-4798. 11/7s

HEAVY DUTY HOUSE CLEANING

Kit., cab.'walls, firs washed, $95 Bath, tile acid washed, $55 Oven cleaned, $50 Bob 863- 0107.

HOUSE CLEANING Will do general house cleaning weeking or bi- weekly. References given. Please call Linda at 935-6032. 11/11S

HOUSEKEEPER avail. Tues . Wed , or Thurs. $8 00 to start Wilm area Ref. supplied. 658- 6426 11/4T

IF you want your house cleaned Linda will do it! Call 458 8571 any- tlme. 11/11

Imperial Cleaning Co. Household interiors, at tics, cellars, and garages cleaned at reasonable rates. Brian after 5 pm, 245-3036. tfs

Jim • Window washing Gutters cleaned and oil- ed. Residential. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 933-2419.

LIGHT housekeeping- Responsible individual will clean house. Rea- sonable rates. Call Susan 944-2500.

MERRY MAIDS Quality home & office cleaning to your specifications Pleasant and dependable. Bonded and Insured. 18 Mass branch offices. For free estimate call Merry Maids, 935-1850.

Mead A Hand Cleaning? Weekly, by-weekly, or monthly. Call Marie 438- 6540.

NORTHEAST CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Chimneys cleaned, re paired, reblt, relined. Wood / coal burn stoves instal. Free est 935-5488

Dave Kehoe Electrician Commercial, Residential & Industrial Call for free est 933 7244 Lie #E19384.

Don Chamberlain Licensed Electrician Free safety inspection 8 estimate Comm.. Resld 8 Indust Lie 025070 Call 935-3794.

ELECTRICIAN Licensed Electrician Free estimates No job too big or too small. Lee Janvrin, 942-0243 Lie No. E17239.

ELECTRICIAN Specializing in residential and commercial wiring Call Tom Galante for free estimates 933 9002 Lie KE23010

DISC JOCKEY We tailor music to your special occasion. So make it a success with D.J., Tom Flynn. 10 yrs. In business. 233-0960.

JOY • DELIGHTS Disk Jockey with prof, sound and light show & music from the 40's to the 80s Reduced rates for fund raisers. Joy, 387-7579 or Judi, 438 8436. TFS

KEEKO THE CLOWN Goes all around. Avail full time for parties, promotions & balloon del. A Shrlner clown w/ 5 years exp. Call 657-8309.

LADIES S Gentlemen. Boys & girls. Introducing the Clowing Around Clown Circus Appearing now at Birthday Parties, Church Fairs, Grand Openings or School Stage Shows & Pro- grams. For further info contact Patches at 658 9052 any evening after 6:00. 11/251

Lady Plonllt Vccalilt Exp. pro Add fun & style to your party Popular music for all ages. Can play your piano or bring electric Refs 935-0422

LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL"

Planning a function or family gathering? The best in the business won't cost you more We're the only Disc Jockey service to be crit- ically acclaimed by Boston Globe Magazine and have over 20 yrs. experience in making your function a success Only records are used (over 2000 of them!) ■ No tapes or compact discs Music from the 40's right up to todays hits. Weddings are a specialty and rates are competitive Call Paul Lazzara at 944-4617 "Let The Good Times Roll'' We play the music of your life.

PARTY SOUNDS Professional D J. The best music from the ■40'S' '80's' Proles sional Sound System Reas rates 448-6150

SOMETHING UNIQUE Bellydancing with personalized comedy. Bette Midler look-alike Call Cara Mia at 284-4356

SOUND DECISION FOR MUSIC from the 40's to today No scratchy or skipping re cords Over $20,000 of digital sound and lighting equipment Call for our next location and see for yourself D.J M.C.. Peter Maguire 272-2870 US

SOUNDS UNLIMITED'' Prof. D.J service Music & equip tailored to your needs Weddings, func lions & parties Music is ouronly business

352-8319.

TIMES OF YOUR LIFE Disc lockey for all occasions Let Barney and Becky make your next function a success Why pay more than you did before'' Call 438 8948 TFS

CARPET REPAIR Problems with burns, buckles, seams or stairs. Call Tom for any repair; installation also available. 938-0864 after 1 pm.

CARPETS FOR SALS I have access to many of yds / carpet. Carpet your home w/ 100% nylon,for $295/ 30 sq. yds Installed Call John 932-4080.

M.D. Moor Sanding & Refinlshing. 14 yrs exp. Fully ins. Call Mike Hennessy, 933 2088 or Jack Duffy, 933-7445 or 935-6277.

N & H Floor Sanding Serv. Sanding, refinlshing, staining, new floor installed. Reasonable prices. Free ests. Timmy 581-2819.

R&S*1 FLOORS Floors sanded and refin ished. Also, installation of wood floors Call Bob at 438 5224 tfs

MUSIC IS ART Agency provides private instruction in voice, piano, organ 8 theory Experienced teachers are conservatory-trained performing artists. Visa 8 Mastercard accepted. 4382959. tfS

VOICE & PIANO LESSONS Classical & popular, all ages, New England Con- servatory Degree Call 9446808

Landscaping 4 Gardening 039

031 Home Improvements

BATHTUBS RESURFACED

Is your bathtub worn out or hard to clean? Don't rip it out. Resurface it with our exclusive syn- thetic porcelain All dec orator colors. Fully guar anteed. Call PER MACERAM of New England 245-8287 TFS

BATHTUBS RESURFACED All work guaranteed Colors avail. Free est Call 658-4786. leave message

CERAMIC TILI Bathroom ceramic tile, repaired, regrouted, acid wash, water proofed, polished like new All work guaranteed Estab- lished 1956 Keep this ad for Free Estimate Call 396-4731.

Ceramic Tile Remodeling Bathrooms 4 kitchen floors, back splashers, etc Grouting & caulking shower walls Free est Call anytime 935-9589

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS

Regrouting, washing, new installations, bathrooms, shower stalls, kitchens, and hallways Call 438 2401 TFS

CERAMIC TILES Bathrooms 8 Kitchen firs , back splashes, shower stalls, new installation & repairs, carpentry, quality work Call Mike 438-0898 TFs

•OBI'S LAWN CARE Residential and commer cial Srpmg cleanups Free est 2755632 Also sod 8 feed lawn, weekly maint.

C cTTj ^limited Serv. Landscape 8 Design, yard cleanups, tree removal, R&R inst. All types of debris removed 438-3269. 1_1/28s

ERIC'S Landscaping, leaf removal, raking, pruning, shrub design & trim, mulch, R.fl Tie walls Sweeping, cleanups Free estimates 246-2486 11/ 1 8 N

FALL CLEAN UPS For all around yard main tenance, raking, gutters, lawns, leaf removal, etc Call Chris for free est 729^6828

LANDSCAPE TREE Ornamental design & construction Lawn care programs Complete grounds maintenance New lawns Expert tree pruning and removal 9447221

NEED WORK DONE Any type yard work. trees, hedges, cleanups Furn. moving, rubbish Quality work Call Dave 396 4681

PRIVATE GARDENS Fall leaves cleanup in eludes leaf removal lawn cutting, fall fertilizer application Demo & rubbish removal available Beat the rush, call early Private Gardens Land scaping Dial 438 5716 tor estimates H/14S

RICH farm loam deliverer; at old fashioned prices Mulch, fall, fieldstone, red crushed stone Call 233 0348 UN

TREE PRUNING Take down & removal All types of tree work Licensed & insured Mass Certified Arbonst 7294534.

ELECTRICIAN Bill Murphy Electrician, Residential & Commer cial. Fire alarms Free Estimates Lie. KE28695 Call Bill 932-0770

ELECTRICIAN Commercial, Residential, and Industrial wiring Free est Fully insured Master Lie » A7529 Call Bob Lloy, 944-3109

ElECTRICrAN Kenneth Sabatino Elec- trician Commercial, Residential, Industrial & alarms. Free ests Call 272-9687.Lie »E25844

ELECTRICAL SERVICES UNLIMITED

All types of electrical work Service changes, new houses, decorative lighting & small jobs For quick quality service at reas rates 944 4924

Equipment Rental & Repairs 02S

FOR RENT Log splitter, nothing too tough We deliver and pick up $40 per day Call Ed 944 2262 or John 245 74SI

SM. Engine Repair Briggs & Stratton Homelite Jacobsen Full dealer, stocked parts Beaver Sales & Service, 33A Montvale Ave . Stoneham 4382814.

Concrete Con*ractort Pool decks, patios, etc foundations & lootings, drainage pipes, sump pumps. Call Steve 664 6328

CONCRETE FORMS Poured foundations and floors, machine work available. Charles A Cushing 657 7566 tft

COUNTERTOPS Custom counter tops made to your desire of Corian formica. Color cure 8 Avonite Free est imates Call Richard 9388583.

Garage Door Servicing A

Elactrlc Opanari Call Ted Nalwalk 944 8373

HANDYMAN Available for home repairs and maintenance Call 664-2406 tft

Miscellaneous 043

Fences, Walls & Masonry 027

Entertainment 023 A CHRISTMAS PARTY?

Santa or "J" the clown can make a personal appearance to your party Afternoon, evenings 4 weekends. Commercial & residential parties, malls, etc. For details call "J" at 4388910.

■ELLY DANCING BY DOROTHEA

"THE REGAL Dancer" A unique enhancement to any social event. Dance classes offered Member ABWA. Call 438-7663. TFS

Bellygram* BY AMILIA Give a gorgeous surprise to someone special. Any occasion. Always fun! 665-6159.

ANDERSON MASONRY BULKHEAD SPECIALIST

We do the mason work and install Bilco bulkheads Replace- ments or complete |Obs Also general masonry M Anderson Contractor 658-3243.

FENCES- Wood or chain link fences installed very reasonable Free estim ales Call Hapgood & Hembree 657-6182 Wilm- ington.MA TFT

FENCING Fences Installed and repaired Wood, chain link. No ]Ob too big or too small. Great prices. Leave message, Jim 662-7830. TFS

MASONRY WORK STONEWALLS, brick and concrete work and patios Call Armando Sinagoga 438-3465 Stf

MASONRY BAR-BE-QUE Grills, walks, patios, brick walls. Free estimates. Call Jim or Ken at 657- 6182. . "tft

QUALITY MASONRY Specializing In stairs, stone work, basement 8 driveway water problems 25 yrs. exp. Many refs Call Bill at 658-9287 or 658-9157.

HANDYMAN: All types of work done, painting, carpentry, roofing, etc Call Steve 438-6669 11/ 2 5 S

HAPGOOD & HEMBREE Painting, Masonry work, repair & restoration of chimneys, walks, steps etc. Free estimates, fully insured. 657-6182. tft

HOME REPAIRS Interior, remodeling, repairs New ceilings, walls, paper, paint. Exte rior repairs. Roofing, gut ters, painting, porches. Quality work you can af ford Small |obs a spec laity. Fully Insured In Stoneham call Tom, 6650083. tfs

STORM Doors $165 inst 5 colors, 9 styles, storm windows & replacement window also available Advanced Glass Systems, 6620595 TFS

CONCRETE WORK Walkways, steps, brickwork Patchwork or repairs Free estimates Please call 938 5669. alter 5PM.

GEOROEW. OATELY Backhoe Service Local #4 Sewer 8 water con nections. drain laying, excavations, and water taps 933-1322 Free est tit

GUTTERS Cleaned S oil- ed, $48 Windows wash ed & repaired, handyman serv , painting, driveways sealed no |Ob too small 665-5358 11/218

HANDYMAN Odd |obs. clean attics, cellars, yards, windows, home repairs etc Call for free est 658-6658 11/41

PEARSON PAVING CO. Asphalt Driveways, free estimates Call Roy after 6 pm. 233-8919. Its

Woter Problems Salved Complete sump pump installation 8 interior drains. Neat, proles sional work Many ref. 20 years exp Bill 658 9287 or658-9157

CAP PLASTERING Skim coat, walls, ceilings, smooth, sand finish, texture New homes, additions, remodeling, repairs Call Bruce 273-3464 or Ken 459-6946.

DAVIS PAINTINO Specializing in residential interiors. Quality work at reasonable rates Free estimates 938-0276

OALAXY PAINTERS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Custom Painting 4 Wallpapering Ceilings, walls, woodwork Fully insured, free estimates Stephen Kasper, 944 8489.

GODDARDS PAINTINO SERVICE, INC.

Professional int & ext painting & wallpapering Fully insured Richard Goddard. 944 4962 or 664-2274.

HAPGOOD 4 HEMBREE PAINTING

Fully insured. Quality painting, exterior/interior, staining etc Free estim ales Fair prices Also do masonry work & restora lion work 657-6182 tit

J.M. PLASTERING ceilings, walls & tile repaired & painting Tewksbury.MA851 8134

MJM Painting 4 Staining Interior and exterior, free estimates Call Mark at 6640296

PAINTING Expert interior and exterior No job loo small or large J Abreu. 935 2793

PAINTING ETC. Interior - exterior paint ing Plaster new & repair Reasonable & re liable Licensed Free estimates 942-0774

PAINTING JMB Painting and Wallpaper Neat and clean work Free ESIITI

ates_935-6376

PAINTING Paperhanging Interior & Exterior work pro! done at reasonable rates Free estimates Steve Meuse at 438 2913 tfs

PAINTING Specializing in interior work Free estimates Call Maggie at 933 5660

PAINTING UNEMPLOYED Teachers looking for painting jobs Int 8 ext Prof |Ob. low prices, exp , neat refs Improve house save money 4388601. 438 0611.438 7360 TFS

PAINTING CEILING 8 Wall repair Is your ceiling cracking, peeling, blislering? I'll repair it1 Also mt 8 ext Painting & wallpapering 2790035

Painting Profetiional at reasonable rates Free and honest estimates Call Alan at 657-5299

045 Musical ADAMS PIANO SERVICE

Tuning, repairs, recond . free estimates, certified technician. Satisfaction guaranteed Jonathan at 438 5021.

Paint, Paper & Plaster 047

A& L PAINTINO Interior, exterior, floors, windows, small house repairs No |Ob to large or too small Free estimates Call 938 4902 •—

PAPERHANGER Painting and papering No |Ob too small For free estimates call John Flynn at 322 5793 after 5

PAPERHANGING $75 for aver 9' x 12 rm Interior painting 20 yrs exp All work guaranteed Call Bob at 938 4926

PAPERHANGERS Prompt, courteous ser vice Avail 7 days Call Dan and Wendy at 242 5532.24hrs

PATS PAINTING Interior/Exterior, fine at tendon to detail Call anytime, 275-1762

PLASTERING Blueboard and plaster Ceilings and walls Fully insured Ten years experience Call Angelo 665 7524 tfs

OUALITY 4 EXPERIENCE PAINTING CO

Fully licensed & insured Interior, exterior Com mercial & residential Satisfaction quaranteed Office: 523 Mam St Reading

944 8010 Ceilings painted - nobody beat s o u r prices.

(EX. PAINTINO AND WALLPAPERING

Interior 4 exterior, over 20 years exp Reason able prices & free estimates Quality work 944 8976or 944 3388

Instruction 03S

BELLYORAMS - ISMALIA Also Male Strippers! Best - professional entertain- Floor i Rug ment and best prices. Why take chances? Judy 5462694

029

CLOWN SHOW Having a Christmas Show or party? Invite "Ollle" the clown, graduate Rlngllng Clown Col- lege. Magic, Juggling, etc. (No VCR'S) 665- 2484. tfS

BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE Sanding and reliflishing Family business since 1953. Call 667-3885 or 933-4641.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanded & refinished pro fessionally. 12 years experience Call Bob, 729- 8085 after 5p.m.

ART & MUSIC LESSONS For Kids, Teens, Adults New art classes start weekly. Music lessons free loan of most instru ments. It's fun! At Sar rin's 245-2200.

BOYLE PIANO STUDIO Beg to Adv. students, ndw being accepted by Prof. mus. w/degree Class., jazz, pop, rock, synth, offered. 933-8165.

CERAMICS Let's all have fun making ceramics together at Family Affair Ceramics Studio. Call evenings: Paul or Rose658-9282 tfl

DANCE CLASSES Enjoy a new experience in Jazz, Ballet, Aerobics, Yoga. Lots of individual attention. Openings in Teen & adults. 321-7932.

PIANO INSTRUCTOR Is now accepting students. Received Master of Mualc from University of Connecticut. Reason- able rates. Call Stephen Glover at 438-5339. TFS

A & M Quality Painting Specialist in exterior and interior painting. Over 25 years experience Free estimates. 944-6481

A 1 INTERIOR PAINTING Wallpapering $8 per roll 25 years experience A-1 work guaranteed. An- thony 245-2296.

Attar School Palntert Interior painting & wallpapering. Many yrs exp. Reasonable rates Free est. Call 944 1441. 944-2910.438-2095

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987-PAGE S 13 AARON MAN 8 TRUCK

PLUMBING & HEATING Appliances moved and Complete bath & kitchen removed, cellars and at installations We also do |ICS cleaned out. Yard all types of plumbing and *ork. odd iobs' "Jbbish heating by itself Altera removal. Call Ron at tions #9074 0163.

8 additions. Lie 438-1665 or 272

662-2070. TFS

WOBURN REMOVAL SERVICE All of your rub bish or junk hauled away quick and cheap Depen

J E NEAOLE PLUMBING & HEATING

Free estimates, drains dable service. 932 0267 cleared, water heater & ————— boiler replacements Bath & kitchen remodeled Trucking Gas work done Call your & Moving neighborhood full service plumber today. Lie. No 20220 Call 944 7396

063

P. J. RAFFI PLUMBING & HEATING

Master Lie #9898 Com mercial 8 residential plumbing gas fitting & heating Estimates given Professional service, af fordably priced 657 7710. TFT

MOVING 7 Experienced mover w/ truck. Small or big moving jobs Call Jack days or eves 1 800 902-5628

Upholstering & Refinlshing 067 SPEEDY One day furniture stripping In one day. out the next All work done by hand Chairs reglued, kitchen cabinet doors stripped

I IT

PLUMBING A HEATING STEVEN R. PETTI

Plumbing, heating & gas Bathroom & kitchen 858-3957 remodeling Drains -^ cleaned No |Ob too Wedding 069 small 665 1685 Master „ „;c,. „ Lie No 10134 PHOTOGRAPH or —j: - - videotape that special

Roofing 053 occasion Low low cosi

A ( HALL ROOFING J5° Pe' f10U' P'US Dr0

Special"* g^few roofs cessing. 665 4596 117s and problem leaks. Free estimates Call anytime 7 days Oontget soaked prices 438-9697 or 438 Gonarnl 07S 7401 TFT

MISCELLANEOUS

ROOFING General carpentry, add! tions, remodeling, gut ters Free est Re-roof Special 10% oil for early winter contracts. 932 3475

Sewing Alterations 057

IAJ ALTERATIONS do alterations for

MASTERCARD'VISA1

Regardless of credit his tory Also new credit card No one refused' For more info call 1 315 733-6062 ext M994 11/181

MASTERCARD No one refused regardless of credit history Also erase bad credit Do >t yourself Call 1-619-565 1522 ext C2079MA24HRS 11/18T

PEWS NEEDED men. women 8 childrens Church is expanding and clothes Reasonable m need of donated pews

7 Wood we will be glad to pick up If you only have one we can use it Any size O'

St. Woburn

TAILORING, weddings, custom clothing, altera tions. men, women.

condition Call 272-209/

children s clothes No iob too smal 5358

YOUR CAR DELIVERED Melrose 665- anywhere by mature 11/21S couple Let's see il our

—■— schedules match Call us Snowplowing 059 alt 5 pm, 664-4967

Lost & Found 077 MICHAEL'S PLOWING ICE CONTROL

Sanding, plowing Resi- dential & commercial Parking lots 8 driveways Very reasonable rates Can Michael at 938-4341

SNOW PLOWING FOUND keys~on r.ng Vic Don't be stuck Call now 0| Lexington St Past before the snow flies Four Corners 658 3129 Cleanway Ca"9330294 Co 11/25T

BROWN leather Key case with 6 keys inside lost in vicinity of Chute & Haven St . Reading Call 944 0174

FOUND cat long haired orange/white 10/23 Vic Sweetser St Wak . in lured but recovering 233-57490'438-6404

SNOWPLOWING Driveways 8 lots Cal John now lor best rates Also light trucking Cal ' estimate 935 7993

SNOWPLOWING Driveways • Commercial quired" Call 729-2203 lots Free estimates Call Steve, 942-0176

FREE upright piano avail Transportation only re

SNOWPLOWING Residential • Commercial Prompt dependable ser vice. Reasonable rates Call Dean 944-3966

LOST-woman's watch leather strap, lost on 10/ 15 at Wilmington Plaza Call 9380854 11/4t

FOR SALE SNOWPLOWING

Late Morning Best Ser vice • Best Price Save $$$ - Reading/Woburn. Call Dean 944-3966

Wo Want To Sarva You Snowplow • drive ways and lots Call Robert or Edward lor estimate 9352695

087 Antiques & Collectibles

DOLL HOUSES Gailcrafts Miniature Shop. Rte 111, Hamp- stead, NH 603329-6900 full service well stocked reasonable prices kits 8 assembled 12/23T

Rubbish & Junk Removal 061

Boats, Motors & Supplies 091

ASM Cleanup Service Complete removal of any unwanted |unk 8 furn or appls Will haul anything away Prompt reliable service Low rates Call Doug 438-3518

A. A. A. Junk Removal Complete removal of any unwanted |unk We will haul away anything Prompt and reliable ser vice Very low rates Call 245-0713.

AAA STAR REMOVAL Residential & Commer cial junk removal Also cellars, garages 8 yards cleaned 438-9638

ELEVEN FT Tender. Ca- thedral hull, fiberglass Asking $225 call 851 2649 after 4 PM. 11/4t

SAILBOAT -17 Ft fiberglass w/ 3 hsp Evmrude motor. Lady Bee trailer Asking $2395/60 Call Dom 933-4038. 1985 STARCRAFT 1600 Medallist, OMC I/O, 120h, canvas, extras, no trlr, in water. $6,200. eves 944 4959.

ANTHONY'S PAINT S Paper Quality work at reasonable prices Neat, clean & prompt. Free est imates. 935-0081.

AT IT'S BEST Wall coverings. Extraor dlnary. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jim Loomis, 933 2583.

Mil AScDarmott Carpentry, wallpaper, painting. Vinyl replacement windows from $175 Installed. 20 years experience. 935-4270.

REGO'S PAINTING CO. Commercial S residen tial Interior & exterior Free estimates All work insured Top quality work Call 246-3025

ROLL-EM Painting interior and exterior Free estimates No job to big or small. Matt 935-6318

SAL'S PLASTERING Prof plastering Ceilings and walls, new and repair work Free verbal estimates. Call Sal, 662 2069 MS

SALS PLASTERING Plastering ■ Ceilings painted. No job too big or too small Reasonable prices. Free estimates Call 272-0817. .,

WALLPAPERING Interior painting Quality work. References Prompt service Call 272-1815

Plumbing I. Heating 049

Plumbing 8 Heating Charlie Webber

Complete heating systems. Bath & kitchen remodeling Gas fitting. Emergency service Lic#20456.933 9657.

ABOUT RUBBISH Servicing area 30 years Will take away appl .turn . rubbish, also do small moving jobs Please call Ken 933-1868. Thank you

CLEAN UP REMOVAL Man with Truck will clean and haul away anything Cellars, attics, yards Cheap prices. Jim. 662- 7830 tlS

CLEANUP SERVICE Yards, houses, garages, attics, bldg. mat, etc cleaned out 658-2163 anytime except Sunday

CR JUNK REMOVAL We remove any |unk or rubbish from your hourse cellar, garage, or yard Prompt and reliable serv Lowest Rates. 438-2501

FAST JUNK REMOVAL Will remove anything in or out of the house Prompt and reliable service at lowest possible prices. 436-3142.

M.J.W. CLEANUP Yard cleaning, junk rem., cellar & -attic cleaning, furn. moves. No job too big or small. Reas. rates 272-3634,391-3804.

932-02*7 Lowest prices and fastest service. Any rubbish or junk hauled away Call 932-0267

\

Furniture & Household Goods 099 DINING ROOM set Thomasville. Oval table 6 chairs. (2 arm), server 3 years old Beautiful sel $1550 After 3pm, 942 0056

MATTRESS WAREHOUSE

Open to the public All brand names at discount prices.

THE MATTRESSMAN 64 Cambridge St.

Rte 3 A (off Rte 12B ot Emit 33B) Burlington 273-23J0

NEVER used 5 pc wood/ leather card table & chairs, $125. firm Box spring/mattress, 1 yr old, $70. Ceiling fan in box. $25 Misc items 664 5028. 11/4N'

SOLID dark pine dining room set. large hutch, 4 chairs, 2 captain chairs, $600. 944-2775

USED mid sized washer & apt. size elec. dryer, gold color, good cohd. $150 sel or BO 438- 7834 11/7s

SERVICES TOS-14

PAGE S-14WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1987 lM»limiwH»P1lv TKn— OVTMCMI IWOgfn, W—tstnfj, WhKiM—r, BwrtlinfL WMMWIH), Lywwllo inilnir rn n—a*ng TWIMrtpfc WWliflM > Twwhiwry T—m Crtf. I

RELO

THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC.

SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE • A Lot More House For Your Dollar! • A Great Place To Raise Your Children. • In Under One Hour You Can Be In Boston,

At The Ocean, Or Boating In Our Lakes.

WE HAVE OVER 125 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY! CALL CALL

1-603-432-3636 1-603-432-3200 CENTURY VILLAGE TERRIFIC LOCATION

11 I I i I i l« ■ ^

I' I l—l ill

A private i yeai new < unilonunitim in .1 imnui r\ri ■> live area Kealurcs 2 brtlriKims, II 2 luilhs licit Offered bv VVIM'KRCKKKN A I ...$115,000

FOUR BEDROOMS

Inl 1 miiiiititilu: I : li.illll illl mill St y.ili- u I, il I1.1 .

"iv lirepl.u I'II l.imiK |Hill II llterl.Hlks |H

$149,900

HARD lUi-1ND

"' ^

-. m

is just Ih*; beginning for this oversized Spin li <IIMJ mi luilcs mature landsi •I|>IIIL>. l.irjti1 tUu I liri'pliii 1 oil heal. famil) mom and .1 pool. $j 35,000

COMMUTER LOCATION

(!uiiiiaiii|iiitiii\ 111 new [.nmlumlcrn siihdiiisiiin. he| MM .1 lie.iuhlnl lot ,uid lioasts ill open ■ inn epl li\ iti^. i.HK<'■',"'" luiei (jltisses in \1111 niniii with sk)!i)>liK law e.it-in KIP II**II. huue inaslei hedriiniii willi Uil mm -mil walk in 1 Inset* All this ,unl .1 Inn 1 .11 undei kaiaKi-lm $199,700

FOUR BEDROOMS

1 >«**

This large 2-bedroom lownhous* Is situated a Thia Bpai i ins split lealures largo entry way wilhne.. venienl yet country location and includes i I J ing Ian. separate dining i mill sliders leailinx In baths, fullyapplianced kitchun. cinling Ian.garagn. anil ,, i-seasnn pon li l.nwei li-\el lias large l.unily muni a low condo fee $98,000 uith lireplai carni i e $146,900

ELEGANT RANCH WHY RENT?

in Located just one mile from Route 93, ill quality home boasts three lame bedruoms im limn a master with :t 4 bath, econumical ml heal litrplaied lamily room. hardwood Doors. 3-season [inn.h unit .i steamy liol tub, and mon $185,000

isi/eil When you can nun youi own place Im the sunn' money? Enjoy hnniciiwnnrship in I hi"- one bedroom Harden style Condommum Tins tunteiiiunl Condo im ludes .i barbequv ball ony. i ounlry Im at Ion amid

'"""' ...$59,995

SERVICES FROMS-13

USED Pianos for sale Good condition Low prices. Call for appoint meat. 438-2488 Ms

WASHER, dryer for sale $50 each or BO Sears washer, Frigidaire dryer Exc. cond. Call 72»0170

WATIMfDS Complete with bookcase headboard & 20 year warranty. $199. Call 664 6648

WOOD burning stove, black enamel, takes 18- 19" log length. 4 yrs. old - beautiful stove. $400 after 3pm. 942-0056.

3 PC. matching baby furn. set Crib, mattress, dresser & toy box yellow & green Exc. cond.. $300 Call 658-5782. 11/1 It

84" Sofa, high back, wing colonial, off white velvet, $150. Call 944 2664

Holiday If mi 100

CHRISTMAS t ree. wreath, basket orders now being taken for Christmas delivery Call a Stillwater Co, 657-5298 for details tfT

CAMBRIDGE Dill Ail flavors available including new Coconut Bar Area Distributor, 9446336

10" CRAFTSMAN table saw. cast iron, heavy duty stand, Baldor 1 hp. motor, single ph. Good cond $375 Call eves 9442825.

FINISHED ceramic items Order now for Xmas. Ask about our classes We also do firing Call 851- 4681 Ttf

DOiLHOUSfS 2512 Mass Ave., N Cam- bridge. 491-8818 Open - Wed. 10-3; Sat, 1-5; Sun. Money Soven 103 2 5. Lgst selection of furn & access, in Boston area.

HOLIDAY Craft Fair from 9 am • 2 pm on Sat Nov 7th, 4 Westvievv Terr, Woburn Something for everybody in homemade crafts.

Miscellaneous 101

ARMY SURPLUS Genuine Gl camouflage, clothing, field gear, in- signia, kids clothes Sold, bought, traded Gl Joe's, 196 Ferry St.. Maiden. 322-8600

ENGAGEMENT Ripg, 1/3 kt Diamond w<3 chips set on 2 interlacing rings. Must sell $600 or BRO 658-2266 If t

FINAILY' A weight loss program designed to keep ugly pounds off forever 944-9610.

PLAYER PIANO - Ivers & Pond. Good condition Recently tuned $900. Call 729-6382

TRAILER hitches sold and installed, pick up truck bumpers; all types of welding Elston Welding Service, 280 Park St., North Reading. 664-3496 TFN

BLACK Leather, full leng- ty coat Fitted wrap style, lined, tie belt, size 9/10. petite, worn only a few times $125,729-6121

BLUE couch & chair, 2 end tables $150. or best offer Call 935-6072.

86" couch, good cond., earth colors. $200 or BO Call 933-7293.

Keadinx • Beat Buy in new construction 4 Hedrm. renter entrance Colonial in exn nine location, I alhedral i eilings. skylights. 1st fl laundry, lirephiced lam im. deck overlooking conservation land, lake a look for yourself at our Open House, w Colonial Drive. Saturday * Sundaj 2 to4 p.m.... $357 500

Directions: Main St. to Forest Clen Rd. to l.inea lane A Colonial Drive.

274 Main Slrtel Reading. Mista.-husrlts 01867 (617) 944-4144

944-4144

CLADDAGH PLACE LB 1215 Main St.

Tewksbury, Mass. NliW RETAIL AND PROFESSIONAL

CONDOMINIUMS I Inique Post and Beam Construction

Priced from $129,800 L'nils Also A\.iil«ir)le For Lease

Model open Fri. and Sat. 10 am - 2 pm Marketed by:

STERLING ASSOCIATES 689-3462

Welcome to the following businesses who are are now established at Claddagh Place!

Till. SHOE STOP THE SWEAT SHOP

DANA I PERKINS VPASSOt . INC THE LEATHER KING N' MORI.

IEWKSBURY( AMERA'd? VIDEO GABRIEL!-. TRAVEL Ml '

MAI.DEN West End location! in year young; 8 ii Garrison Colonial featuring a kinxsized MBK. 1-1/2

T baths, lully appliani eil t alimel kiti.hen, slidors mn l)K in a newei rear dot k overlooking a profess-

ionally landscaped yard. 2-/.one heal and full unfinished basement A lerrilii value al only $199,900.

Call 324-0600

MKLROSF Oversi/eil Capr mi ilesnahle easlslde nffersB plus rms . -1 BKs. Ige. frplacod I.K w/skylight, l-t/2 Iwilis. gar under, beauliliil lan<lM.a|ied level yard with abovQ.ground pool, sliders limn kil. to new deck, ample storage, i.iinvenienl location

Only $199,900.

MELROSE 7 rni Colonial featuring :i plus BRs, I 1/2 baths .mil eat-in kn w/pantry, walk-up attic tor future expansion, M rocnud-in porch, gar anil inore.

Priced lo sell al $149,900. STONKHAM Supn Values! New 7 rni. (.ulnnial located in new suhilii i&iun Nicely landscaped with II'IK I'd in yard. From < iountr) Kitchen sh'[> down Into beautiful ramiK mom w iih liirpl.ii e, i alhedral i riling. sk\liKlii and sliders In deck with magnfficenl view. I HKs. 1 I '2 Ixillis. formal h\ inn room and dining rm..

^-(..11 guraKC', plus much mure Also, new hric k frmil 7 rm . In-level, i HKs. i ij baths, < at hud rni ceilings in IIMIIL; nioin and dm inn room, 2 Hreplaces, 2-car garage plus HUM h more Call lodai foi your private showing (>n|j $279,900. each

READING - |UST KKIH CKIV h rm Cape on ruslii 1/2ai r«f lot features? HKs. 1-1/2 liaths, Rreplaced LK. garafte (<on\enienil) located neai schools and shop- P»'K Onlj $169,900. RKADIMi lliisini-ss /mini 2 him in Holding (-enter New siduiKi ninl ami bath. Isi Hour remodeled, 2nd floor i mnplrirkv gutted and read) for completion.

UreatOpiMiriunity. $169,900.

BOND REALTY INC.

m. ;•! I Mam Sin

944-6060

s$$s$$$$ss$s$$$s$$$s$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

::11MI,ia£'IiLli

REALTY'GROUP 143 Main St., No. Reading, MA

664-1022 STONKHAM I he Prestigious Pomeworth Condon iillii Hie largest one hedrom in the area Ideally located with deedeil parking ami low condo lee's makulhisamii-i sieal $106,900.

STONEHAM Host Huy In lown lui Insl timer in imesim Centrally located one bedroom Condu lnr $89,900 WOBI'RN AnibassHdoi Manor, Iwu bedroom lop flnnr n 11 II Deeded parking, pool, meal location. Compare this , ondo al $106,900

WOBI'RN Wail nil yon see ilns 2 budroom rondo l-.al ill kill In-ii hardwood floors, pool and more You'll iliink this ad is a misprint al $101,900

MEUKURU I. linn and price make Ilns one bedroom haul to resist for investor or first lime Inner Top floor. Ion condo fees, all foi $89,900

Thinking of Selling, Call for our FREE Property Evaluation with No Obligation. Regency Really Group is always looking for Soles Associates who know thuy can be I hi; Best... Call fur an interview today

664-1022

(STATE SALES Also furniture and fur nishings purchased. Confidential appraisals. Frank C Kaminski. 438- 7595 tfS

INSTANT CASH for old furn, toys, paintings, costume jewelry, etc Also clean attics S cellars Call Oenise anytime, 935-5809

NEW ENGLAND PRECIOUS METALS Buyers of Jewelry in any condition

Immediate payment 2076 Revere Beach Pkwy. Rt 16 387-3800 Everett

Visit ourdiscount Jewelry showroom

$ SAVE THOUSANDS $

Call talking ad 581 - 8500

ex. 1003

(Pay Only)

WANTED TO ROY Antiques & old tools, Victorian furn, picture frames, oil paintings. Estate lots, cellar to attic. Surplus hand tools: all trades. Steel & wood planes, machinist tools, delta power tools. Shop lots. 527-19*6, if busy. I 207-288-5126(C).

Wood, Cool & Oil 113

i

MAX. - COMMISSION tC.OVFRINfi 14 TOWNS!

DISCOUNT REALTY CORP. s H FREE APPRAISALS «" \

95 Montvale Ave. at Rte. 93 s Stoneham, MA s

For20 Years 43S-7190 I

FAST Cash-We Buy SALESPERSONS WANTED

Full or Part Time ii.

FIREWOOD Green and seasoned Cut. split, and delivered "The Woodchopper" Call 1-603 569-2672

ADOPT a gorgeous, gray, loveable, male cat, 1 yr old, nuotered recovering from auto accident also 3 cule tiger kittens & calico kitten avail Permanent & foster homes needed for these homeless beauties 395-7747.

ANIMAL STAYING Local hospital Female cat, $30; male cat, $20 female dog, $43; male dog, $35. Call 729-6453

MY SKIN Hot oil dips available lor all breed dogs. WILMINGTON PET SHOP 658-5041

OOOO HOMES NEEDED Cats, spayed w / shots. Kittens. Dogs, all types. Call for this weeks animals 396-4987 a.m.

P.ts*Suppli« 105 WqntwlToBuy 1n

ADOPT A GOOD DOG F/Sheep dog type, M Doberman, M Collie type, M'Grayhound type. F/ Shepherd, F/Husky, Ml Setter. 623-8599

ANTIQUES Collectibles S various household items, wanted to buy, 1 piece or entire est. Marylou or Joanne, 933-0085 aft 5pm

ACTIVE BUYER Cash paid for attic, cellar or house contents. I buy furniture, glass, wicker, clocks, etc. 1 pc or en- tirety Call anytime. Lor- raine, 933-19/0.

ANTIQUES WANTED Oak, walnut, mahog., & early pine furn., lamps, wicker, pottery, other antiques. Cash for 1 piece or estate Tony 933-3611

BUYINO ATTIC TO CELLAR

Antiques to flea market, furniture, old linens, crocheted spreads, patchwork quilts, costume jewelry, fur coats, lamps, clocks, china, dolls, pre 1940 clothing, trunks, brlc a brae. Phyllis Hilton 662-6492 or 665-8749 TFS

CASH PA ID I! Cash paid for working refrigerators. Call 932 3887 or 324-3700.

PIANOS Wanted AM kinds. I will pay to move. Call 438-2488 I Is

FIREWOOD Part, seasnd stove wd, cut & split, 128, $125 Fully seasnd 1 yr, $155. Unsplit, $85 a cord. 24 years in the business Call 667-3607.

ERIE FIREWOOD Delivered 2 cord minimum log lengths hardwood & pine. Must be 20 mile radius of rte 128 & 93 inter. Call 729-0095.

T&M TREE SERVICE Firewood split, $100/ cord. Unsplit $85/cord. Trees removed professionally at fair prices. 1 tree or Ig. lots. Brush removal also 658-6750.

Auctions AFUgMorkets 113 Antique Estate Auction Tues NOV. 10 at 6:30p.m. Held at the American Legion Hall. 194 Lex- ington St. Woburn. In- spection from 4:30. Over 400 quality lots from the Ayer Estate of Woburn to include; furniture, oriental carpets, paintings, jewlery and many more items. Auctioneer Frank Lopilato. 938-1488

BASEBALL CARD SHOW Sunday Nov. 8th, Burl- ington Days Inn, Ext 32B off 128, 9AM - 3PM Adm $1.00. Info 485-6500

FLEA MARKET- indoors, year round. 300 Jackson

,St.. Lowell From Rtes 3 or 495, take Lowell Con nector to Lowell Center After 3 rd set of lights take left onto Jackson St Pass Jones Fabrics to Mill City Antique and Trade Market. Open every Sat & Sun, 9-5. Admis- sion 50« Info call 452- 3851 tft

MULTI-family yard sale. Children's items, things for everyone 17 Richards Rd.. Reading. 9-2. Sat Nov. 7.

THE FAIR FOR EVERY- ONE- Sat. Nov 7, 9:30 - 2:00 pm. First Baptist Church. Reading, Snack Bar Luncn room

YARD SALE-Fri., Nov ~6, 9-2, Antiques, weight set. old sewing mach., elec stove, games, toys, clothing & much more. Good prices 23 Vine St., Reading

GARAGE/YARD SALIS

Reading 125 ATTENTION - Garage sale signs avail, courtesy of Dagnese & Strout R E., Inc. Pick them up during the day at 59 High St (opp. Depot) or call 944 3023.

ESTATE Garage Sale Tricycles, glass, furn. Fri & Sat., 11/6 & 7, 9-3. 7 Woodland St. Reading (Birch Meadow area).

MOVING Sale Everything must go! Sat. 11/7, 9-3, raindate Sun. 11/8, 46E Pearl St., Reading. Elec. dryer, $300. Port, dishwasher, $250. Uphol. porch furn $400 Crystal chandetier, $150orBO

Stoneham 127 HOLIDAY craft sale Nov 7 & 8, 10 am to 4 pm. 1 Citation Ave., Stoneham Franklin to end of Rustic, watch for signs. 11/7s

INDOOR YARDS All-

Rain or shine. Household items, knlck knacks, glassware, older Barbies costume |ewelry. For appt. before Sat 279- 9029. 50 Franklin St., Apt. 6. downstairs. n/7s

SATURDAY & Sunday Nov. 6 4 7, 9 to 3 Old, new, antique items' Some old furniture, some new. 5 Kays Rd. Fr. Main St entrance across from China Moon. 11<7«

GARAGE SALES TOS-15 ^

anMM IWMarn. ••»■. ttlncMMr. lolkm. *.un I.WMnianllxMHrHaaCnr, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987-PAGE S-15

WINCHESTER

H90's Some Owner

Financing Possible

W Norfolk Rd. (off Pond St.) Garrison Myle Hoiwii Handi, niomv -' fin-pli excellent condition, i-xi-elli-nl ni'iBlilwrhooil. /rontugr, pnvutr hackyiird >wilk (t. IMIV Horn Pond cons. land.

Call owner ul

IH II

729-5023

Melrose OHice 371 Franklin St

662-6311

IB

Ontuifc Maiden Olfice H^(| .1) Salem St

Zl 324-1012

t£r GIANNIILI ASSOCIATIS INC

Put Number 1 to work lor you

LANDLORDS Don't Take 2nd Best

Put NO. 1 To Work For You Our completely independent Leasing/

Rental division is geared strictly to service the Landlord.

FEATURING: • Personalized individualized service •Careful screening ot each applicant •National credit bureau report on

each applicant • Landlord rental guarantee program

SERVING: Everett. Maiden. Medlord. Revere.

Saugus. Melrose. Stoneham. Waketield and surrounding communities

Many one & two bedroom apartments available.

Prices vary. Call for more details.

OPEN HOUSE — 'Pre-Construction Model"

Saturday, Oct. 3 and Sunday, Oct. 4

Washington Estates

Condominiums The Washington School, a Melrose landmark since the

late 1800's, has been converted to a luxury residence. Old schoolhouse charm combined with spacious modern living quarters in one of the North Shore's most prestigious communities. Conveniently situated seven miles directly north of Boston, we are centrally located amongst Rtes. 93, 95 and U.S. file. 1, and are also served by the MBTA to 79 municipalities. Please join us for mid-Oct. occupancy in one of 18 uniquely designed units."

• Architects unique designs with single level and two level lownhouse units ranging from 994 to 2001 sq. ft., some with cathedral ceilings and lofts, lots of glass.

• Private off-street deeded parking • Elevator centrally located • Fully and beautifully landscaped grounds • Modern, fully-equipped kitchens including refrigerator,

electric range and microwave, trash compactor, disposal and dishwasher

• Central heating and air conditioning • Washers and dryers in each unit

Prices ranging from $174,500 to $289,000

WASHINGTON ESTATES CONDOMINIUMS 408 Lebanon Street, Melrose

Devek^et- Cedar Park A's'soc.. Ltd. 319 Main St.. Stoneham. MA

Sales Information, Call

438-2218 or 665-9731

MODEL OPEN

w

YOUR DREAM HOME <s AFFORDABLY PRICED

IN ATKINSON. N.H. A secluded Condominium Community on 40 plus acres available to only 44 fortunate buyers' Affordable luxury in the low 100 s Hurry out or call today

n

The Cooper Tradition Continues

QUfJM jLAIIIJ |-Ilil

\\ I'/iimit1 in iin 1'iiiliM.i; >u'U inininuntn »/ .Von England ( illumed fimiu - (Jim/it l.'ll/ Jl'MC'l I »1 I'lll'lln'

':(<! < (l/ll (!\ ' : > '

,,- ( (l|lf>( ) | |r,l>u -

[lu- Wont/fa

I hi' IUC

I . .. .

, 1111J >l, . ■ ; ■

111 [II I (I) 1I11 • I .

well appointed interiors meet the need'' tij todcrv's adit e

and gnm ing families.

Imagine, a < i<o/>i'r /mine Intdi just

/or \ii!i mi ime n/ our

available Sill's

\ I'll 1(11)

fKiriiwuci mtitleh ,iu J i iimj>are rim i|iiii/il% Kinsfriu

.'lull cJIIll '

■ .- lard (< atun • Vim « til sir u /n

•Me, ,.■.■•■ i fteuple are , ( IIII/K.') / It me

I'ru.fil Iriini lhi!&IH0.UIH)'s I in inslii'il Model ()|ii!ii S.il thru VVIMI.. 12 lo5 I Inns. K In J to ~ pin

(io.t 4:V^'-s<)(i() (OOPKK

^—6

' 9 I ■ |

-5

,1 ,| III i\|| s I,,, • \l I n.«i.v- • iii in +ili .VIH'I

DevelopeO by CHAPMAN REALTY, INC.

(603) 362-9936

Directions 93N lo E»H 3. Rl 111 east 6 miles Right on to Island Pond R Watei Wheel Estates is on the right

GARAGE SALES FROMS-14

Tewkibury 129

WOBURN. flea market every Sun begin April 26th. Nicks food Mort 167 Mam St Dealers welcome, lor inlo call 9380522

YARD SALE- Moving. Sat Nov. 7. 9 am to 2 pm. 378 WhippleRd Tewks 1H4I

Wokefield 131 GARAGE Sale 9 3. books, toys, clolhing, baby (urn Rain or shine Nov. 7 & 8, 31 Brook SI (oft Prospectl Wakelield

MOVING Sale, Nov 6. 7S 8. Everything goes incl lurn.29WaldonRd.

YARD Sale-Sat., Nov 7, raindate Sun, 9:30-4. 3 Andrews Rd , Wakefield. (Dir. Salem St to Chap man to Aldrich to An drews) Gas dryer, vacu urns, dehumidider. bike, sump pump, toys, kite collec . hasehid items New & old jewelry No earlybirds

YARD Sale Sat Nov 7, 9 am 16 Orange St Tools, dolls, books, reasonable

YARD l3AL(T Cratt Sale Sal 11/7. Sun 11(8 9 3 7 Wood St.

3-FAMILY. Sal. Nov 7. 9 4 3 Townsend St (oil Mountain Rd, N Wob urn) Ram date Nov 14.

Area Sales 139 MOVING SALE

Blankets, quilt, double size sheels. boys football lamp, pots & pans, dishes, silverware, odds & ends Sal , Nov 7, rain date Nov 8 9-3 57 Hewitt Ave . N Andover. 11/4N

REAL ESTATE

HOUSE FOR SAIE NORTH ANDOVER

Large beaut 3 bdrm Dulch Colonial in conv location Quick sale direct from owner. Avail immed Call 664 5547 or 664-3576 11/4N

Londonderry NH SAVE!

More house lor less dollars New 4 bdr colo- nials with many extras Open house Lois 14 & 15. King Arthur Dr 93 No to exit 4 (Rte 102) Right oil ol 102 at Gilcrest Rd Left onto Otterson Rd lo end. Starting at $234,900 Call 935-5014 or 648-1317

NO R E A D I N G~- n I c 6 home, in quiet, priv wooded lot w/beaut view o/looking pond 3 bdrm , Ivgrm. remod. bath. lg deck of kit . walk out cellar w/fmrm started $152,000 664-4990

WOBURN 3 bdrm Colo nial. 25.000 sq ft lot . great yd for children many good features and low taxes 933-1127 SI 75.900

WOBURN updated 6 rm Col w/ 2 fam potential New kit. 2 bths, screened porch S off SI Pkg Close to all conven Ex elusive $139,900

Century 21 Greers 245-4151

WOBURN Brand new split entry 3 bdrms, ww cpl. gas heat, ready lo move in. in law potential in R-2 zone Open House every Sunday or call for private showing $189,900

lorry llssoRE 933-6036

LAND WANTED Wilmington. Reading, and vicinity 1 or 2 residential building lots, also small commercial lo! Alt sales quiet & conliden bal

C.A MACK RE 658 2400 TFT

RENTALS Apartments 157

Land For Sale 147

Wilmington 133 140

WILM. Yard sale Rain or shine. Furn , tools, hsehld goods, gas dryer 57 Salem St Nov 7 S 8 9 am. 11/41

Real Estate Services

HOME EQUITY LOANS lor any purpose Quick service, low cost Wob- urn Five Cents Savings Bank, 19 Pleasant SI. Woburn 933 0040

NO. READING ■EAUTIFUL VIEW

Nice home in priv. wooded lam neighborhood overlooking pond. 3 br., large deck off kit, walkout cellar w/lam rm start Owner $152,000 664 4990 11/4N

BURLINGTON 1 lot for sale Asking $140,000. but will negoti- ate Call after 5pm. 935- 0540

EASTMAN Land for Sale. 3/4 acre lot Call 658-5044 $16,500 11'18t

Winchester 133 MUTLI family indoor yard sales. Sat 11/7. turn., sewing machine, house hold items, bicycle, small appliances, much more Cash only Corner of Florence & 63 Swanlon St., Rain or shine.

Houses For Sole 145

Woburn 137 INSIDE house sale Sal. Nov 7, 10-4 No early birds. 39 Harrison Ave Wash mach, refrlg, furn & other misc Items.

MOVING OUT of State, 55 Wyman St., Woburn Sat. 11/7, 8 am to 12 noon. Many items: tools. gl— aware, etc.

RUMMAGE SALE Montvale Congregational Church, Central & Orange Sts. East Woburn, Sat Nov. 7th, 10AM to 2PM

FROM $1 (Urepair). Delinquent tax prop. Repossessions Call 805-687 6000 Ext. GH2534 for current repo list. 11/

1 __8 t

GOVT Homes Irorn SI. (U repair) Delinquent tax property, reposessions. Call 1-805 687-6000. ext. GH-3023. 11/21S

GOVERNMENT HOMES from Si. (U repair) Delin- quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH- 10598.

STONEHAM Stalely Col needs some work Has new kitchen & bath Drastic reduction lo $169,900. Exc Nelson- Chase RE 438-6503 10/ 3 1 s

REPOSSESSED Homes from Gov't trom SI. + Repairs/taxes Thruout MA., Nationwide also tax prop. 1 216-453-3000, Ext. H2957. 11/4s

STONEHAM- 2 fam duplex 6 & 4, sep. util . handicap ramp, excel loc. to Rt, 28 & 93, Ig. lot $215,000,944-2303.

STONEHAM Ig. colonial Be in this spacious horr<; in time to enjoy ft fireplaced L.R. for the holidays. Excl. $i60's Nelson-Chase RE. 438 6503. 11/7.3

WINCHESTER - small house commercially zon- ed on Main St.^iteeds work • lots o' potential for sm. business $119,900 658-2656

Vacation Property 149 CAPE COD • Own a week in April. Can be traded worldwide Save on rental lees Deeded properly $2000 or BO 935-7077.

WOBURN & surrounding areas. 2 or more family houses, any condition, quick passing 626-1830 Joe. tf t

Real Estate Wanted 151 l buy homes & land, riefer homes that need work. Cash buyer. 395- 4263. IIS

LAND WANTED 657-6400 Brokers pro- tected^ tt_t

WOBURN-& surrounding areas 2 or more family houses, any condition, quick passing 628-1830 Joe tft

APARTMENTS Available now Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom. Live in a comfortable setting Complete Kitchen w/ stove, d&d. refrigerator, w/w. freshly painted, rugs Clean, ready to move in Outdoor activi lies include pool & ten nis Close lo shopping No pets. 1 miles to routes 128. 3 & 62 Visit our 2 bedroom furnished model No appointment needed Open Mon .• Fn. 9 - 5, Sat Sun 10 4 Lord Baron Apartments 272-1897 N. on Mid dlesex Tpk Exit 32 B 1 mile past Burl Mall.

BRAND new 1 br. in priv resid setting Lg. eat in kit w/refrig., w/w in bdrm & Ivg rm . washer & dryer in bath. Storage Ig. yd & off St pkg $600 mo incl elec . water & cable TV Avail immed 657 4395 IIMt DERRY, NH brand new luxury 2 bdrm duplex condo near Rte 93 1 1/2 baths, skylight, pkg. & more $700 / mo 686 6876. 11/1 It

LOWill 1 & 2 bdrm apts . located Belvidere Morse St., S Upper Highlands Rents incld heat, hot water, cooking, appl., & tenant pkg. Ret. req.. with lease & sec. dep. No pets Rates from $505$590 CalL453-2358.

LYNN / Saugus line. 1 bdrm in mod brick bldg. ww, fully appl kit, no utils. From $485. Call 438*116.

Derry N H . Lg selection ol ' 2 & 3 bdrm rental units Some are brand new and all are well maintained The lownhouses & duplex styles have conv loca tions some within walking distance ol stores

ihers in a quiet country atmosphere Garages, lolts! skylights & sunspaces are lust some ol the additional features we ofler We are sure to have the right home lor you Rent Irom $600 Call Cooper Proper-j lies 603 432-1912 days or, visit our model located 1/4 mi South ol Derry trallic circle on Rt 28 Model hours Mon-Fn. 4- 7pm Sat &Sun.11-5pm

GRANDOVERPARK So Lawrence Andover line Studio $450 1 bdrm, $545 2 bdrm. $580$600, inc heal, h.w . cook gas Sec dep & lease req Local to Rts.495, 93, 28 Daily 10-5 1683 3801

MELROSE mod 3 rm apt m duplex Good location Pkg. no pets $615 incl ulils Call 2758618

MELROSE 2 bdrm 2nd llr. in 3 tarn . 5 rms . off si pkg , avail. Dec 1 $650 mo., no utils Call 245-6732 blwn 6 9 pm

MELROSE. newly reno- vated spacious 2 rm apt Pvt entrance Quiet neighborhood $500 plus utils 245-5302

Mothuon & Lawrtnct A 1-bdrm, both off 93 & 495 Heated, apphanced, parking Lease $475 8 $500 603-893-8114

N READING ■ modern 1 5 2 bdrm apts , ww, ac, bale, pkg. starting at $685 mo incls ht hw, cooking, no pets 475- 8403 days, 664-6121 eves 6 wkends

NO READING 3 rm, 1 bdrm condo, 800 sq ft, incls ht & hw. move-in cond $725/mo Reading RE, 664-5651 North Reading, 1 & 2 bdrm apts avail. $685 per mo. Incl. heat, w/w, a/c, balconies, parking, no pets. Call 664-6121 or 475-8403.

READING luxury 1 bd, condo. Conv loc at rts 93 & 128 Avail. Dec. 1st. $850/mo incl. util Call Charlie944 7172.

RENTALS TOS-16

The developer has instructed us that he wants

to sell remaining units in Franklin Manor by years end!

Come see our two bedroom, two bath units with balconies, fully applianced kitchens, racquetball courts & exercise room. Make us an offer! Interest rates are falling. You can't get any more for any less!

You can't get any more for any less! Address & Directions... 180 Green St., Melrose, MA

Main St. to Green St., right to 180 Green.

274 Main Street (* 944-4144 Reading. Massachusetts 01867 (617)944-4144

v.--. .

V»

PAGE S 16-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1917

IKcluded riverside ((immunity ol elegant townhouses. beautifully designed and cunsirurled to Ihe

highest standards Nestled beside (he Mys lie River, with enensive recreation land

adjoining, and the Boston skyline beyond, each residence at Shipside Green oilers enchanting

views Irom a deck or private garden and the warmth ol a living room fireplace.

Private peacelul. quality living minutes from downtown Boston and I 93 Two bedroom, garden slyle and townhouse

condominiums are offered at pre completion prices from H7SUOO to 1220 000 On site sales office and model open daily 12 to 5. mornings by

appoii^nun, JM4200 Directions Medlord Square to Riverside Avenue East right on Marine MM'tl left nn Ship Avenue

IVvrlnprd ttrannrd an.] marketed by Unihab Int.

SHIPSIDE GREEN

Just Far Enough

from the Fast Lane.

ARBOR

WOOD in Burlington

Arborwood. Where a winding lane leads you lo a quiet retreat thai seems light-years from the hectic pace of the Route 128 workplace so close by. A wooded relreat of handsome two- and three-bedroom townhouses. beautifully designed to welcome the outdoors in . . . and a landscape planned « ith a profound respect for the natural environs. An exceptional value priced from $199,900

To Sales Cenlcr lake Roule 128 lo R.HIII- »A north Sates Cenler is V,omile Irom Route l2Honlcttal IOI Cambridge Slreel Please call 229-7910 Hours NIKWI lo 5 00 p m daily or hs appointment Marketed by The Condominium CallabOratlVC

RENTALS FROMS-15

READING-large 5 rm apt, central loc . 2/3 bdrm. w'w, parking. Adults pref $625 + ulil 944-3728

READING- 3 rm. apt, w/w. oft St prkg, Ige mod kite, in 2 tarn house. $625, no util 944-4104 eves, 942-1818 days.

READING 2 bdrm apt. 2 fam. home Conven. loc $650 no utils Reading Rental Service 944-7551.

READING 1 bdrm apt, conven. loc. $575. heated. Reading Rental Service 944-7551

fo

VN FOX RUN ESTATES

Londonderry, New Hampshire Elegant twu & three bedroom

lownhomes Featuring vaulted ceilings, skylights, out' at.re wooded Itils,

Karaites and more.

$125,900 to $129,900 ■> ■: ■■<

i &m i lil

READING • unfurn apt , extra Ige. 3 1/2 bdrm. + family rm. in 2 fam., w/w, deck, 1 block Irom ctr. & transp Roommate sharing welcome $950 Avail 12/1 944-1065.

ST. Joseph area Lux. 3 bdrm. all appl. refrig., srove, dshwsher, washer S dryer, wall to wall, natural wood Wainscoating S more $695 incl. heat, no pets. Days 567-5550 after 6 pm, 887-6094. 11/1 It

STONEHAM spacious charming garden apt. in quiet pleasant neighborhood, minutes from 93 & 128. Hardwood floor*, cathedral ceilings, WAKEFIELD modern 2 glass drs to balconies, bdrm apt._ new kil hd

storage, parking, laundry. wd nrs pi<g. $730 incl.

?™°^$575i™ bdrm ht/hw, no pets. 1st and $700. 2 bdrm $800. Heat, |asl mos. ren, req 438. hot water included. No 0898 11/7s Fee! Open house 180 ,.,..,.■,,,., -.—: ;r-; central St., Apt. 9, WAKEFIELD. 4 rm. 2nd Stoneham. Weds/Thurs. 4 "' aP'- 2as neal' °" 3I

to 7 pm. Sat/Sun. 1-4 pm Pk9. ,0' * M«. close to or call 438-8488, 438-2029 "', '• 93' 1Z8- Sec deP &

forappt./directions tts rel. ,eae*

dul,s pref • no

.T..ICU„, „ r—r De,s *600 Per mo- no

SIUNEHAM 3 rm apt , in util. Call after4. 245-4899 2 family exc location, oft ,., . ur.,...., ,.—= — St. prk. $750 ,nc heat, ho. WAKEFIELD Beaut,

water & elect No pets k1,ome

1'pl>.9ar' vd ?1!jf°

A $2000 BuildiTs. t:tisl i.rrilll

available tin a li-u h

llMIIU. IS still lllll'S

MARKETED BY

WINTERGPEEN PROPERTIES Derry

603-432-3636 Londonderry

603-432-3200

avail. 11/1.438-7836.

STONEHAM nr 128/93. lux apts. avail 11/15., 1 brm,1 bath $670, 1 brm.1

No pets Call agent, 231- 2808.

WOIUIN Lux. 1 bdrm. apts., from

bath $660 2 brms, That'll K20 incl- n * hw. On Rte. $730. Rent Incl. heat & 3 nr t28 Sw'm Pi-, bus hot water No pets. For S,0P No Pels Pheasant details call 273-5784. _ R'dge Apts. 935-1232. STONEHAM-6 rm, 2 or 3 WOBURN-5 bdrm., 2 bdrm. house. Handicap baths, eat-tn-kit. No pets, ramp. Conv. location to 2" sl pkQ- $950 + u,il

Rt 28 & 93, $975, no util Call 367-9237 Call 944-2303 WOBURN Mod 2 STONEHAM 2 bdrm con- apt. Avail Nov 15. do, Main St., security de- No utils. posit and references re- Larry HIM RE quired $800 944-4225. 933-603*

bdrm $700

STONEHAM 3 rm New WOBURN 1 Bdrm apt w/ wall/wall. Fresh paint. CT den in duplex Pkg. Nice bath. $550/mo. yd. Close to 93 & 128 STONEHAM • 5 rm. con- Avail Dec 1. $695/mo. Call do w/balcony. New 935-3566or729-8776 wall/wall. Move in condi- ^nouou 1 sam K.,„

tion. $850 includes heat. W°^U"NJ. 2****** WOBURN 1 bdr condo. ^V"' flood

(loc•• Pk0-- n0

Spacious top floor, eat in ^ "• $*si™c dep- kitchen. $650 includes ^50lm° 935-6294. utilities WOBURN Ig 4 bdrm GALLERY OF HOMES Newly remodeled kit., CELLI REALTY,438-3336. bath & laund. rm.

Skylighted din. rm. & liv. 2nd & 3rd tlr. of 2

WOBURN- For Sale by owner ( rm., custom built saltbox colonial- 4 bedroom* v/, baths. Downstairs Living, dining, kitchen with family room off kitchen. Double center chimney fireplace with 12' rustic mantel In family room and formal mantel in 16X70' formal living room. Oak floored entry foyer with '/> bath also on first floor. Upstairs...Four bedrooms and two full baths plus upstairs foyer. Space for two more larrge rooms in attic. Six paneled doors throughout with oversized closets The home i* 10 years old and is located on one of the nicest streets In Woburn. Low taxes. Fully insulated with three zone forced hot water by oil heating system. 200 amp electrical service. Level lot In Rl toning. Brand new 15X30 oval above ground pool. 4 car driveway. Flagstone patio and garden shed at rear. Numerous and varied trees and shrubs. Call for appointment 933 4997. Principals only please.

•A

OFFICE SPACI Woburn 400 s.f. excel loc, mins to Rts 128 & 93. $350/mo incls heal, lights, a-c 935-6180

READING - 1st fir. office space at 244 Main St., approx 750 s.f incls ht., elec. & ac. At 20 Woburn St., 2hd & 3rd firs, multiple single otfices. 944- 1080,944-3942

MADINO SO. Leasing total of 1730 s.f store, abuts public park ing. 944-1080 or 944-3942

WOBURN OrflCISPACi WOBURN 6 rm, 3 bdrm Approx. 850 sq. ft., ww, nome' °arage. ample ac, exc. loc at Woburn 4 s orage nr 128 & 93, $900 Corners. $750 mo Sep gj"M

u''la- Avai1 immed

utils. Avail 4/1. Days 1*M"W>!>4 729-9390, eves. 7290049 MlK«llotVtOU$ 163

WOBURN - Medical/ dental suite New prestigious Chestnut Green, Woburn. Next to Choate Symmes Medical facility. 937 sq. ft. Exam rooms & lab area w' plumbing. CARLSON COMMERCIAL

741-1923

STONEHAM, 1 bdrm apt , $550 per month in- "_ ■"<* Jra "< ?' < WOBURN 4 rm apt. clean, « ROOMS 1 bee eludes utilities. No pets, ,am ™'"s '° ",«,1fS functional, conv Hdwd aPartmenl' 1s'f °°r

oka. sec deD * refs 128 .<Gar ava,4 $L1°? ft. nt,n »uait ,mm»rt ne, No utilities. Call a pkg, sec. dep. & refs. req. Call 438-9727. 11/14s

STONEHAM 2 bedroom message apartment. Just remodeled, off St. park- WOBURN

incls. ht. Call 657- «?,. P*Q. avail immed no 4586 or 665-5811 leave

2 bedroom,

utils, no pets $595. E2L43fl~*377

Adults only Caii 9330925 Commercial aft 6pm

bedroom r $525. after 5

11/7s

OFFICE SPACI ing Available immediate- conv. to Rtes 93 & 128, WOBURN 4 rm dup, Cab. NO. READING new Rte. ly No pets. Call 438- $650 with heat. 938-6579. kit. w/refrldg, ww, base- 28 office space partition 0617 11/14* »™,»..«..ii.h..n». ment, priv. driveway, to suit tenant from 500 sf

WAKEFIELD-3 Ig apt. Pkg. adults

11/14s WOBUKN- Available Dec. ment', Priv

^ooTS 1st. 5 room 2 floor close «o squat^wprk Ing » 2^000*^. Call 664-2700

„U pref apartment in nice resi- c°uPle P™'-; W50, P'»» or6642760- ^

refndg.. rugs, avail, imm- dential area. Separate u'l,s- "?<**"■ ava'. 11/ OFFICE space for lease ed,$550/mo + heat. ent. wSd hookup, attic Is c0

a" be.,ween 10am-In Tevyksbury, 1152 sq. ft. WAKEFIELD- 3 rm. apt. storage, eat In kit., w/w Bpfn- W**4'- 'or office or retail use. pkg. adults pref refridge, living room. On bus line. WOBURN-lg. mod. 3 rm. Plenty of parking, pvt. avail immed, $515 per No pets. Sec. Dep. Adult apt., no pets, $650/mo., garage & storage space month + heat 245-4206 non-smokers preferred, no utils. Sec. dep. req. Located on busy Rte 38, Sec.DepReq. $650mo.Call933-5811. Call933-1322. $12.50 per sq. ft. Sterling

Associates 689-3462.

Office Space for Rent North Reeding

Ideal office located on Haverhlll St. for rent. Several offices leased separately or as unit. Ideal for sales person, real estate or business. Parking & visibility. Reasonably priced. Call Robert Fawcett 1-800- 7925678. UN

OFFICE Space small office In professional bldg., near Woburn Court House. $175/monthly. Alden Realty 933-0909

READING Several 2, 3, & 5 office suites avail Main St., $500, $675 8 $1950/ mo. up to 1400 s.f. Kaine 6 Wentworth RE. 944- 9100 READING Approx. 1000 sq. ft., 4 small Bffices w/ recep. area & kit. storage, pkg., exc loc, under $10/sq.ft 9442230days.

STONEHAM- Prime retail and office space. Ex- cellent location, Route 28, Call 438-2171.

STONEHAM - 3 rm office for lease. $375/mo. Im- mediate occupancy. Nr 128 & 93. 938-1148 or 438-0426

Wilmington Center 3 room office, first floor, approx 990 sq. ft., all util. Plenty of parking. 657- 7575. 11/4T

WILMINOTON Professional brick h'dn located In heart of towns business district w/hlgh density traffic for ultimate exposure. Rents start at $300 mo. A feature store front w/full basement Is now avail, at $1500 mo.

Rf ALTY WORLD FOREST CON A NI

65*5010

Houses 161 BURLINGTON - Furn., quiet 3 bedrm. Exc cond. w/d, refrig., car port, pool, $1,100 per mo plus util 861-1161

FORRINT ANDOVER, North. Lrg. beau 3 bdrm. Dutch Co- lonial in conv. area. Avail immed. $1100-$1500 furn. 664 5547 or 664-3576.

11/4N

N. READING, The Greens, 2 bdrm., 2 1/2 bath condo, 1 car gar., magn. view overlook- pond & 10th green $1100 mon + utilities. Immed occupacy. 887-9400 days. 887-8875 eves. 10/22t

W. WOBURN, Ivly 7 rm Calif rnch, pvt yd, exc loc. Walk to Burl-Bos bus. Close to schools &

op. Sec. to 12895 II 00/mo. 933-4529.

WOBURN 7 rm Dutch Co- lonlal w/beautlful hardwood floors, in exc. loc. (Akeson Rd), 3 bdrm, 1 Vi baths, porch, 2 frpls, family rm & basement, attached garage, lovely landscaped yard. Princi- ples only. $186,900. Call 933 3312.

AMERICAN Legion Hall for rent for dances, meetings, receptions, parties Rental includes beverage privilege Members and guests Call 944-9745.

Rentals To Share 167

■URIINOTON Near route 128. male non-smoker to share house. All util & laundry facilities included. $385 mo. Call 272-2061

BURLINGTON profes sional male 25 yrs. +. Room In house w/big yard. Washer, dryer, heat, elec. & all appl. Incl. $375 mo. Call 229-2049 leave message. 11/4t

LOWELL Irge bdrm In Irge apt, $300. mo plus V* utils. Call 272-2032 or 459-2480 after 5pm

MALE/ female to share 3 bdrm house, washer & dryer, FP, & porch. $330. + . Call 245-9509 leave message. -

MlaMleeex/Nerth Shore Roomot • Servlco

"Providing compatible roomates since 1980" Over 200 exclusive listings. Free brochure.

598-0706.

READING Widower seeks someone to share his Reading home. A retired man, he's looking for someone to share conversation and minimal chores. Respond In confidence to: Box 624, C/O Reading Chronicle, P.O. Box 240, Reading, MA

RILOCATINO??? Stoneham Prof, female, non-smoker to share furn. lux. condo, $550/ mo. 438-3423.

STONEHAM-Prof. female 25 plus to share Ig. 3 bdrm home 2VS baths, w/d, off St. pkg. $400 plus 438-5032. 11/73

WILM. prof house mate wanted Non smoker. Ranch w/ laundry fac Close to 93 / 128 and trains 658-6176. $450 per mo. plus util. tft

WOBURN • Young professionals to share 4 bdr house 5 min to 93. $385 inc heat, elec, cable, W & D Call Bob at 938-4739, Mon - Thurs.. 3 to 5PM. Anytime weekends.

WOBURN - house to share. Wanted mature, prof, female, non-smoker pref. (30-50 yrs.) Im- maculate & priv. w/great yard $6507mo. plus half util. Close to 128 & 93 off 38. Avail. Dec 1st. Call Nancy, 932 9316 between 4-7pm

WOBURN ■ Wanted male to share house. $70 weekly or swap work for part payment. 935-2531 or 9337536.

WOBURN - Wanted quiet, professional, neat non smoking female. Prefer 25 to 29 yrs old to share modern 2 bdr apt. Heat & hot water Inc. $350/mo. Avail December Call 942-0562, days

REAL ESTATE TOS-17

. ..•_ ' .-.-.

mmmmm

REAL ESTATE FROM S-16

Rooms 169 READING rm lor rent. non smoking woman pref. kite, prlv., $60/wk, ref. & dap. raq'd. Call afl. 5 pm. 1-475-0829

STONEHAM room for rent, non smoking prel. $65/wk + security. Call 438-3423.

TIWKSBURY Furnished room for rent Non smoking middle age gentleman preferred. De- posit & ref. req. $75 week. Call after 4 pm, 851-3271. tft

WINCEHSTER room for rent. Linen supplied. $75/week. Private home. Call after 6p.m. 729-3897.

WINCHESTER nr. ctr. Prlv. rm. Share bath & kit. w/lady, $320 all incl. 729-5909 or 935-8887

WINCHESTER room for rent. Linen supplied, $75/week. Call 643-6081 after 5:30 pm

WOBURN furn rm for mature, quiet female. Share kit & bath wf1 other female Pvt ent. Pkg. No pets, no children Avail Nov 14. $75/wk. Call 935-7295.

WOBURN (West) Clean rm In pvt home. Share rest of house Off sir pkg. $90/wk. Call anytime, 932-0414.

WOBURN Small room share bath, $50 Room private bath, $100. Secu- rity deposit required 1- 373-7173 or1-9?5-5515.

WOBURN rm mate wanted $300/month Days call 272-2690 eves 938 8992, Jennifer.

WOBURN-no security deposit. Fair rent Off St pkg., residential area. Available anytime Call after 4 pm. 935-3488

WOBURN room for rent. 923-6711. 9am-4pm.

WOBURN room for gentleman, no pets. Ca'l 933-3175 after 3:30pm.

WOBURN Apt sharing, mod furn rm. Avail immed.$1l0/wk.

Larry Bli.o III 933-6036

Seaional 171 ATTITASH Mount, condo for rent. Reserve now for skiing directly across from Mount. 438-6201 or 246-5558. 11/21S

CAPE COD - Own a week in April. Can be traded worldwide. Save on rental fees Deeded property $2000 or BO. 935-7077.

LACON IA, NH ski Gunstock 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo. Fireplaced Ivg rm. 5 min. from Gunstock Avail. Nov 87 to May 88 $1200 mo. $475 wk. or $275 wkend 337-4497 11/41

LOON MT. TWNHSI At the Village. 1 bdrm & loft, sips 4. $240/wkend. $545/wk. Excellent ame nities. Call 289-2424.

LOONMT NH IN THE VILLAGE, Deluxe 2 br. View of trails. Pools. $300 wkend, $600 wk. 438 7034 or 1-778-0053 Its

LOON MOUNTAIN Lux townhouse, sips 8, suttle to mt, pool, Jacuzzi, club house, etc. Call 665-4029 or 721-2371.

NORTH CONWAY NH, condo avail for month or seasonal, sips 6, Vi mile from village. Fully equip. Call 935-2189 aft 6pm.

NORTH CONWAY Shop-Ski, fully equip. Mod condo Conv. w.side loc. near Echo Lake. Easy run to 5 ski areas By wkend, wk, mo. 942-0058 aft. 6.

Skl> Chalet Conway Eidelweiss by month or season 3 bdrms., 1V4 baths. 658-4364. 12/21

SKI 93, Loon, Cannon, Bretton Woods 2 '/» hrs from boston Sleeps 10 in 4 bdrm condo fully furn , & equipped, clubhouse facility w/pool & Jacuzzi Call 662-8737. 11/14S

Storage &

Garages 173 READING Garage in safe, secure Summer Ave neighborhood. Dead storage only Ideal for antique or convertible. Avail Immed. $85/mo 259-1001, leave message

Wanted To towt 173 FEMALE, 25, seeks apartment and roomate (s). Days 577-9800 ext. 4335. Evenings 468- 1059. 11/78

GARAGE space wanted for 1 car. Approximately Dec 1-Apr 15. Please call 933-0422.

AUTOMOTIVE Auto, Truck Parts, 4 Repairs 181

USED RADIATORS GM, Ford, Chrysler, Some Pickup Truck $35. w/ installation $55. installation while you wait. 30 day guarantee. 657-7389.

WJUTKSSU/ WAITERS

DISHWASHERS

Flexible hours Breakfast & Lunch

Good Wages

BROTHERS' Restaurant

Rte. 62 East f^orth Reading

Call lor appointment after 2 pm

664-4216 1 USID TIRES

Used tires 12", 13", 14" and 15". Snow & regular, some radials. All in good condition $15. & up Call 657-7389.

1972 CHEVY Nova for parts or restoration. Many new parts. $300 firm. Call Chuck eves. 273-2398.

1973 CHEVY Nova, parts for sale, engine (6 cyl), radiator, transmission, body parts, etc. Call Peter 272-7091.

KeyTek It the Leading Manufacturer ot Surga' and ESD Instrumentation Our success it in large perl due to our employe*!. Come torn our learn ■ o'terlng a clean, modern work environment and a competitive wage and bene- III program

PRIHTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLERS Openings exist for experienced and entry- level Printed Circuit Board Assemblers Good soldering skills, rework experience and the ability to work Irom prints and sketches Is essential. We will provide training for entry- level candidates.

ELECTROL MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Experienced and entry-level Individuals are also needed for Electro! Mechanical Assembly. Experienced applicants should have good soldering and mechanical skills and be able to work from a wide variety of Input, ranging from good documentation to verbal instruction, we will provide training for entry-level candidates. Key Teri is an equal opportunity employer vtith excellent benefits including Profit Sharing. a Comprehensive Medical and Dental plan, and Educational Reimbursement. II you are Interested in one of the above positions please call Bill Snyer at 858-0880 or apply in person to KeyTek Instrument Corp.. 260 Ford- ham Road, Wilmington, Me. 01887.

K* Ait »i Equal Opoonunily Employer Mfc'1

The '25" Weekend

Auto Rental & Lease 183 Rent by the Day, Week, Month or Year at Allied Leasing & Rentals

Ramada. Woburn 935 7768

AUTO X CHANGE 18S FOUR good running, reliable cars, for sale under $500 Take your pick. 78 Plymouth Arrow, 5 spd. 75 Datsun 610 wagon, 4 spd. 78 Ford Granda. 78 Ford Fairmount Other vehicles also available. Rick 938-4745.

LOOKING for a used car"> Always a good selection. Save big Hagen Auto Sales, 6 West St. Reading, (Rear of Mobil Station), 944-7904 or 944-0229.

MERCEDES 450SE Texas car. exceptional condition throughout. $12,500 Looks 8 runs like new. 665-4597, Dave

New Information Jeeps, cars, 4x4s seized in drug raids. Buy from $100 Call for facts today (602) 842 1051 ext 1017.

STATION WAGONS- two 87 Chevrolet Celeorities, one 87 Chevy Celebrity, one 81 Chevy Impala, one 80 Olds Cutlas, one 78 Chevy Nova Low mil, well equipped For info call 665-1351 or 1-531- 2280.

1940 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe 4 dr. sedan, orig Vry gd cond, runs 4 drvs well 66K orig mi. Ask. $4800.246-0046

1955 CHEVROLET Belalr 2 dr, 71Z28/350, 4 speed, exc cond. $5900 or BO Call 938-6483 or 938-1559

1958 AUSTIN Healy, Chevrolet 350, Muncie 4 speed, $3500 Call 438 0012 9/30s

1959 FORD Fairlane white, 2 dr, totally orig , auto, V8, exc cond $4900 or BO. Call 938-1559

1963 FORD Fairlane • 3 months to be antique 1 owner, 50k mi. garaged, $2495. Call after 6 pm, 246-3501.

POSITION AVAILABLE WILMINGTON HOUSING AUTHORITY PART-TIME EXECUTIVE OIRECTOR Applications are being accepted through

November 18,1987 for this 20 hour part-time position. Experience in administration of State and Federal subsidized housing necessary, including formation and exe- cution of programs and activities. Accounting experience desirable. Salary range of $11,550 to $12,540. Send resume, with references to:

Chairman, Wilmington Housing Authority 41 Demleg Way, Wilmington. HA 01887

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

DAY HELP WANIED

Mother's hours.. Part time- Convenient & flexible hours...

Friendly atmosphere... Farmer & The Del

657 - 8332 Ask for Earl or Gail

1971 TOYOTA Celica, ac. am fm stereo cass, 4 spkr, restored body, eng exc cond.. snows'rims. 4 spd . great school • 2nd car. $1500. 944-1936.

1973 CHIVILLI 2 door 350 C.I 80K mi runs good, hit in driver's door $250 657-4314

11/111

1975 Monte Carlo w/ landau top, well main tamed, good mechanical cond , 4 new tires $2000 or bo Call 729-1795

1964 BUICK Special, ex- cllent condition 20.000 miles. Everything original. 2 door $2700. or best offer. Call 933 8166.

1964 MERCEDES - BEN2, 230SL, show quality, 2 tops, white, totally restored. $17,500. 272- 3981.

1965 FORD Mustang coupe Red ' black interi- or, 6 cyl. Starting to rust $2000 firm Call Bob after 5pm, 933-7018.

1966 CHEVROLET Nova, Classic Car, 67K mi., one family, garaged, 6C, AT, 4 dr, exc. cond. Ask $1900 944-6743.

1966 Mustang 6 Cyl., auto, new brakes and exhaust, excellent cond, inside & out. $3700 or b.o. Call 321-2906.

1966 PONTIAC Bon- nevllle conv. 8 cyl., 90 K miles, always garaged, orginal parts, green/black top Best offer Call eves 438-9385. 11/7s

1968 FORD Mustang black/black, new tires, many new parts, $3200 or b.o. Call Dave 933-0748.

1968 PLYMOUTH GTX Mopar classic, 44D, Cl, B&M trans, Holley carb. Exc cond, must sell $3400/BO. John aft 5, 938-6709. 1970 FORD Mustang- 2 door, hot top, 8 cyl., 51K miles, 6 new tires, $950 or best offer. 933-3271 after 5pm.

1970 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4 door, 66K original miles, good running condition. Needs muffler. $200. Call 932 3157.

1971 Pontiac Catal. 105K, vy. depend., eng. exc. cond., body gd., radiator nds. work. $200. Day 722-2070, eves 523-0507.

1972 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, red w/white top 350 V-8. good condition Runs well $2600 Call 944-8698.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bug Conv Mint cond . no rust, new heater boxes, 36K mi Tape deck $3,000 firm 944 4850

1973 DODGE Wage". 100k mi 318V8 Runs good. PS, PB. 1 owner Needs brakes Frame rot ted. $200. 935-0003, eves

1973 FORD MUSTANG Garande, 8 cyl. gd cond, just needws exhaust $650 Call 245-4081

1973 OLDS Ctls. Salon, 4 dr., hi miles, ex. cln., new paint, gd run cond , 350 V8, auto, ac, cc, trlr. hitch, fm stereo, $2000 or BO Call Bob 944 4000, 9 am - 5 pm

1973 PLYMOUTH Scamp, slant 6. new exhaust, runs very good, won't win beauty contest but very reliable Gd am fm stereo $600 Brian, 665- 7141 or after 5 pm, 662- 7525 11 '28s

1973 VOLVO 142, 2 dr, auto, gd tires, runs well Some rust, but not rotted. This car is dep S600/BO 935 5626

1973 VW Bug, needs some body work & minor repairs. Runs well, great little car Asking $600. Call Chris at 665 4296 12/12S

1974 AUDI Fox, good shape, needs muffler. $300, also 1976 Yamaha 500, good shape. $400. Call after6pm, 944-4985

1*74 CHIVY CORVETTE 350 4 spd., Blk., tan Ithr. int., t-tops, new tires, exc. cond., ps, pb, ster. $8500 or BO. Must sell. Rec. appraisal 933-3345.

1974 Chevrolet Nova some rust, lots of new parts, am-fm stereo. Good trans.$400/bo. Must see to apprec.935-6330

1974 DODGE Monaco, brown, runs, but needs work. $500 or b.o. 729- 0746 after 6 p.m.

1975 Buick Electra. V8 all power, new motor, good winter car, New tires. $750 or BO 667-3819 or 663-0961. 11/4T

1975 FORD Ltd. In good driving condition. Needs body work. Asking $500. Call after 5:30 p.m. 273-5669.

1975 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4 dr sedan Slant six engine. Inspected until 3/88 Asking $450 or Best Offer. Call 933 2964

1975 PLYMOUTH Valiant, auto, slant 6 eng. only 57K. ac, 2 extra snow tires on rims Excellent cond $950.933-4517

1976 BUICK Regal, needs some work, $500 or BO 944-7776 eveings & weekends

1976 "CADILLAC-Coupe DeVille $750 or best otter. Good running condi lion Call 438-1143 12/19s

1976 CHEVROLET Cor vette. all stock • new interior L48 auto $6900 933-5558 days, 933-1794 eves.

1976 OLDSMOBILE Omega, 4 dr., V6, auto, ps, pb, ac, am fm, clean in/out. 1F owner, 58K mi blue/wht $1300 or BO 665 1820 9/30s

1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr, 350. v8 eng., in accident • good for parts Call 944 6229

1976 VOLVO Wag, auto, ac, stereo, 4 new radials, some rust, no dents Ex cond 110K mi. Green $1200/BO 246-1485

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo from Fla, exc condition, tilt whl , ac, cc, 2 tone color 86K $2700 or best oiler Call 662 0891. 11/218

1977 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, good condition $2000 933-0104.

1977 CHEVROLET Nova 4 dr, ps, pb, runs well Needs some work $700 or BO Call Donna after 5pm, 272-4788.

1977 CHRYSLER Cor- doba, needs some work Good winter car or for parts. $150. or BO Call 272-4441.

1977 C A D I L L A C - EIDorado Barritz D- Elegance white with w/ lea. int., never been hit, org. paint. 2nd owner. 90k orig. mi. very good cond , in & out , runs exc $2000 or BO. 938-4745 & leave message,

1977 DODGE Aspen wag, V8, ps, new brakes, am- fm runs good, some rust $800or BO. 272-7126.

1977 DATSUN 200SX - Runs good. Good tires. $600 or BO. 1978 FORD Futura - AC Good tires. $750 or BO 935-6615, evenings or weekends.

1977 DODGE Monaco Brougham, rns grt, new trans, gd tires, good condition, $500 or BO. Call Scott T, 933-3003

I* ««*

Is Back At %*

ALLIED LEASING & RENTALS

Ramada, Woburn 935-7768 935-6076

Why Pay More? • Rent a Chevrolet Chevette Irom Friday

Noon until 10 a.m. Monday for just $25.00 including the first 50 miles at no charge. Other models are available at

similar savings.

Call Now *

and Reserve Early

BEDELL BROTHERS

Insurance Agency

Our growing agency needs additional office help. Ad- vancement opportunities, will train. For appointment for interview call Mrs. An- drews at...

664-3171 „

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1917-PAGE S 17 ■

SPECIAL USED CARS

Over half the cars we take in trade we "wholesale" to other dealers. (They just aren't good enough for our customers). All of our cars come with a one year or a 12,000 mile power train warranty. Here are a few...

'86 CHEV. MONTE CARLO S/S Stk K9572A. stereo cass., rool, black ext., only 19,000 mi

'85 BUICK PARK AVE Stk #3061. sedan, leather int. cass. pw & seats, like new

'85 BUICK LE SABRE LMT. Stk H7587A, sedan. Coll. Ed loaded w/equip. 39.000 mi

'11,995 s10,995

$9,995 '85 PEUGEOT 505 S S/W $7 nnc SttmMA, 5»pd. ite.Mra., ,oof nc,, «te. ■ I*"**

s6,995 s6,595 s5,995 '5,99,5 '5,595

'85CHEV.CAMARO Stk H9462A, auto, a/c, stereo. Red Ext., Sharp! ...

'84 NISSAN 200SXH/B Stk K8992A, 5 spd, a/c. stereo, Black Ext. Nice!

'84 MERCURY COUGAR CP. Stk "9130A, power rool, cass., p wind. A seats'

'83 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN Stk 17423A, low, low mileage. Black wfRed Int .

'84 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Stk "9I68A. a/c. stereo, real sharp with White Top

CREST BUICK • NISSAN • PEUGEOT

Woburn, Exit 36 Oft Rte 128 399 Washington St.. 12 monih 12 000 rt'ile power irdi

935-1111 .-. i ■ -.int y included on all used cars

1977 FIAT 124 Spyder. has new tires, new ball loints. new brakes Must see Best olfer above $2500 Call 721 2657

1977 Mercury Cougar Broughm 4 dr 351. V8 eng am-tm. new brake 82K. exc running cond . SIOOQorbo 272-1270

1977 MERCEDES 230, automatic, ac. am-tm, navy blue Good condi lion $7500 Call 272-5115

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, good winter car, gd tires, runs ok, ps. pb. pw. pdl, tilt, am-tm $400/firm. Call Greg, Mon or Wed aft 5. 933-2321. 1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, has 77k mi, tilt wheel, ps/pb. a/c. green. $900 Call 245-4478.

1977 PONTIAC LeMans w'1980 T/A engine W/60K mi, too many new parts to list. Must see $2600 or BO Call Steve, 935-4983

1977 PONTIAC Trans Am, reblt 400 car has been compl restor. Must see to apprec Call alt 3, $5500 or BO 935 5441

1977 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 dr, 4 sp, ac, am/fm. Runs well, body good, interior excel $900 Call Bob 938-6136, Iv.msg.

1977 TOYOTA Wagon, 85K ml., may/may not have eng problem $400 Call 279-0712.

1978 AMC Concorde, 4 dr, ac, $500 or BO Call after6pm 935-3569. •

1978 BUICK LeSabre SC Turbo, 2 dr, pw, pi, many options, gold color, body mint. Runs ok. $900 or BO Bob, 272-0990

1978 CHEVY ElCamino, runs & looks new $2875 Call 658 2608.

1978 CADILLAC Coup DeVille, 1 owner, 64K mi., gd cond $2200 or BO 944 4699 or 658 3778.

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu. 4 door sedan, excellent condition, many new parts, new ra dials $1200 OR BRO.438-8458. 12/12S

1978 Dodge Challenger new tires, brakes, and struts, $1250 or b.o. Call Mark 273-0707 or Janice 933-2800 x202,days only.

1978 EL CAMINO excellent running condition $1000 Call 932-0258.

1978 FORD Fairmont Wagon, 6 cyl. auto $350 or BO. Call after 6 pm, 438-0193. 12/13S

1978 FIAT - 124 Spyder convertible. Low mileage. Ferrari red. Like new. $2950 or best otter. 935- 3148 or 935-6836

1978 tord Station Wagon, air, auto, new body & paint. Runs exc. Many new parts $1700. 667- 3819or6630961. 11/41

1978 GRAND Prix, runs & looks great, must sell. $1575. Call 658 2608.

1978 HONDA Civic Htchbk. $600. or BO. Call 657-5207. 11/4T

1978 HONDA Civic H B Runs well. 75K mi. very little rust, needs work $300'BO Call 729-8794.

1978 MERCURY Cougar XR7, 2 dr Cpe PS/ PB. am/fm stereo, 66,900 orig miles $999 or Best olfer Call 933-5415

1978 MERCEDES Benz silver. 300D , diesel. 90k cruise control, P win dows & sunrool. great cond $5900/bO Jim 729-1788.

1978 Mercedes <>50 SEL MUST Sell! exc cond. lux package, all service records. $8,200 or B O days 245-2504

19 7 8 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 4 dr, new trans. 81k mi, nds brkes, tires, alien, gd shape, runs. $500 BO 272 1432

1978 OLDS Cutlass Sup v8. 2 dr., 70K mi , ac. Ian dau top, car runs 100% body & int good shape $1950 9386985, 938 7375

1978 OLDSMOBILE Star fire, white, 82K. Am-lm stereo $1000 or BO 935 1869.

1~9 7 8 PLYMOUTH Horizon, auto . 51 5K. many new parts, exc cond Must be seen $'150.BO 245-3554

1978 PONTIAC Catalina runs great All work done Best offer 933-9771 or 491-1915.

1978 PLYMOUTH Volare Well maintained. 47K miles, safety alarm, white w/blue hood. 2 dr $1000 or best offer Call 662- 6477. 12/23S

1978 PONTIAC Firebird, blk., V8, chrome mags, many new parts Must sell $'fl75 7298996

1978 PONTIAC Phoenix, Hb, ps, pb, auto, ac, am- tm st, rns well, 97K, some rust, many new pts $900 or BO. 334-4966 1978 PONTIAC Pheonix, new rebuilt engine, new brakes, excellent running condition $500. 272- 8720 11/28s

1978 TBIRD. exc. cond in/out, am-fm stereo, tilt wheel, factory mag wheels, luxury appear- nace, must be seen. New part, tires. 438-1989. 11/7S

1978 VW Dasher, 4 spd., 72K mi., slight rust $800 or BO. Call 729-0291 after 6 pm.

1971 YELLOW DATSUN Some rust 5. dents, good running condition $700 or bo lei. 658-3294 11/4t

1979 BUICK LeSabre LTD, 350 V8, 4dr, at, ac. ps, pb, r def, stereo. Gd mech, gd paint $1700 933-0330 days; 2724755 eves.

1979 CHEVROLET Monza wagon, 6 cyl, 2 dr, auto. 85K. $500. 944 2176

1979 CHEVROLET Chevette, new rad, tires, muffler, batt. Just timed & tuned up. Exc cond in >out. $1250. 272-7347.

1979 CHEVROLET Monza htchbk, V6, 4 speed, 73K miles, new carb. Good cond. $900 or BO. 944- 8354

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice. 2 dr cpe. full pwr., incl ac. cruise, sm V8. new tires, exc cond $1775 9323496

1979 Chevy" Nova 59K original miles, excellent engine, new brakes, body needs work. $500 272 3396

1979 DCDCE Aspen ? dr newly painted, auto, ps. pb, am-fm. Reasonable price 27260%

1979 DATSUN 210 HI. 87.463 mi, 5 spd. white. blue mt Good cond $1000 or BO 933 2392

1979 DATSUN 310 • Front wheel drive Stan dard shitt $500 Call 935-7248. after 4PM

1979 FORD Pinto 2 dr. 68K mi Quick sale $350 Call 272 5064 ask for Eru

1979 FORD Granada V6. air, new trans, tires, brakes, exhaust, alt. batt. hoses, etc 97K $950 Aft 5.933-5796

1979 FORD Mustang Pace Car, Recaro seats, stereo cass , sunrt . alloy wheels, ps./pb. 4 spd $2450/bo 935 3688 alt 6

1979 FORD Muslang automatic. 6 cyl, ps. am- fm, red, sunroof, good cond $2,000 or BO Call 938-1559

1979 FORD Grenada, as is $500 451-4569 be tween 8-4 pm weekdays

1979 FORD LTD 4 dr. pw. ps. am-fm. ac, pb. body & interior good cond Nds some work $1000 or BO 933-4139.

1979 FORD LTD wagon. 67K mi . very good cond $1800 or BO. Call alter 5 pm, 438-6199. 1/IQs

1979 HONDA Accord LX. hatchback, auto, air, stereo, 57K.. 1 owner, exc cond . $2300 or BO 729-5114 after 5:30.

1979 MUSTANG Ghia. 4 sp. turbo, sunrf., ac, am fm cass.. 4 spks. tiltwheel. 49,500 mi., exc cond $2500 or BO 729- 9750 1979 MAZDA RX7 Blue w'gray int. Fla. car. ac. tinted windows, no rust, alum wheels, runs great. $3200 944-1871.

1979 MERCURY Monarch, 90K ml., good cond., auto, ps, pb, ac. p.wind., 2 tone green $900. 944-1369.

1979 MERCURY CAPRI RS TURBO

Excellent condition, new turbo charger, battery, brakes, recent valve |Ob, Bridgestone radials. no dents or rust $1800 664-6620. 11/4N 1979 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency. P/win. Icks. new tires, shocks, am-fm cass Asking $2500 935- 2648 1979 OLDSMOBILE Toronado V8, gas, brown w/leather int., everything new, loaded w/ everything. Real clean and sharp $4200 or BO. After 5 pm, 438-9413 or 623-5412 12/30S

1979 PORSCHE 924 MINT COND. red, 5 spd„ sunroof, blaupunkt 100k miles, $5000 or BO. 721- 2286 leave message.

1979 TOYOTA Sta. wag. Excel running condition. $900 or best offer. 272- 3981.

1979 VW Rabbit. 4 spd. 2 door, white, am-fm radio, trailer hitch. 103K miles $995 or best offer Call 729 5405

1980 BUICK Limited LeSabre Coupe, lull pwr incl ac. cruise, lilt, locks, 6 cyl Beaut cond $2800 932 3496

1980 CHEVROLET Cnevelte. 2 dr. stand . 70k , 1 owner $600 or BO 2456163

1980 CADILLAC Eldorado. 396 gas eng, all Ithr Blue & st gray, new paint |ob Gd eng & tires, etc $4500. 272-2558.

1980 CHEVROLET Cita tion. 4 dr hatchback. 6 cyl. auto trans 85k mi., $695, good transp 944 7912 or 594 0986 days

1980 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr, ac. pwr steering & brakes, auto, gcod condition $2000 or BO Call 938 1559

1980 CHEVROLET Mon- za. 2 dr, 4 spd. 4 cyl. am/ fm cassette stereo $900 or B O Call 229-1853 after 6pnv

1980 CHEVROLET Cita- tion. 2 dr coupe. 4 cyl, auto trans . 71K mi . $1650. am/fm cassetle 9330359.

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird htchbk., 70K mi, stereo, snrf . blue ext. w/blue int. Body & mt exc. cond. $695 938-6985,938-7375

1980 PONTIAC Trans Am. 301, V8. 4bbl . maroon, 52K, trfs. pw, ps, pb, am fm cass , gd cond $4000 <irm 935 3239

1980 PLYMOUTH Volare 4 dr, ps, pb, lo mi, 42K. Ex cond . cln in & out. SI6 Ask $3000/BO Call 5-10pm 944-3737.

1980 TOYOTA SR5 long bed pickup, new brakes, exh, shocks, more, hi miles, runs excellent $1 700 Brian 933-4662

1980 Toyota Celica liftbk auto. ac. tilt, stereo, body & int in exc cond. No rust or dents $2750/b o 938-6986.935-4219.

1980 VWRabbitt Diesel. 4 dr, runs & looks exc, many recent new parts High mi, trade or sell $750 or BO 938-6868.

1981 BUICK Skylark, silver 2 dr Loaded, am fm cass , 63K mi $2800 or BO HP 663 7760

1980 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2 silver, 5 spd, loaded, exc cond. $4500/BO Days, 440 4284, eves. 2'? 91 17 Andrea

1980 DATSUN 310GX. exc cond, std, 4 spd. am-fm, air cond 75K hghwy mi $1600 or BO Call morns. 270-9181

1980 Datsun 210 wagon auto, am-fm cass , r defog . new. tires.brakes rad . batt orig owner exc run. cond . $1200/bo 273-4424 after 6

1980 DATSUN 310 hatch 4 speed. 4 door Good transportation $700 or BOXpall 272 1445.

1980 FORD Mustang, 4 spd. 70K mi tires Mags, exh, all new Just complete tuneup. Real clean $3000/60 Fratik. 933- 4439

1981 CHEVROLET Mailbu wagon. a/c. $1000 or best offer 6 cylinder Call Al, after 4 30 pm or Sat morning 9 to 12. 395- 6121 11/14S

1981 CHEVROLET Cita- tion, 6 cyl, A/C, A/T. Loaded! One owner $1600/BO Call 938-8941

1981 CHEVROLET Caprice - Loaded! 131K highway miles. Good condition $1500. 272- 4525. 1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, transmission shift, one owner Asking price $800. Call Paul 9352587 after 5pm.

1981 CHEVROLET Malibu wagon. 6 cyl., a/c, 4 new tires, radiator, w/pump/ alt. plus 2 sno-tires on wheels. 4 new brakes, 1 owner, aft 5, 272-3552. $1950

1980 FIAT Strada hat chbk, sunroof. 5 spd, std, ac $550 or BO. Good economical trans Call after 5:30pm. 935-3477

1980 GMC Jimmy Must sacrilice 4 wheel drive, auto., exc. cond., ps, pw, no—dents New tires $4500.935-5597

1980 MAZDA 626, 4 Dr 5 spd . 70.000 miles $2300 or BO. 938-1742.

1980 MERCURY Monarch, ac, ps, pb, very good condition, 68K miles, very good tires, runs well $2000 or best offer Call after 5 pm, 438-9679. 11/21S

1980 MERCURY Zephyr, 4 dr., 6 cyl , auto, ac, original owner, over 100K mi., runs good, no rot or dents. $1100.245-7094.

1980 Pontiac Trans Am loaded, w/t-tops.Southern rust free car many others to choose from. $4950 938-69857935-4219.

1980 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 77K mi. $400 or best offer. Runs but needs work! Call 272- 0110. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix - 4 cylinder, A/C, good condition, $1800.664-3696.

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette, 4 sp, runs gd, good cond, good 2nd car, $600 or BO 933-3797 after 5pm.

1981 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Full power, 69K mi., mint cond. Brown w/ 4 new tires $7000 or BO. 658-5782. 11/11t

1981 DODGE Omni. Fwd, stereo, needs work to pass insp Automatic. Call after 5 pm, $700 or best offer 938-7004_

1981 0ODGE Omni, blue, auto, 4 dr, 4 cyl, 64K mi. AM/FM radio, good cond. $1,300 Call 938-1785

1981 DATSUN 210, 5 spd htchbk, 52K ml. Sporty. Good condition. $1700. Call Maureen, 729-5395 aft 6pm & wkends.

1981 DODGE Omni, 4 spd., new clutch, exh., brakes, tires, clean, Iks. & runs great, 69K. $1100. Call 944-0938.

1981 DODGE Aries, 4 dr std, 72K mi. Clutch nds work, gd tires, new brake shoes & muffler. Call aft 4, 72*6739. $700.

AUTOMOTIVE TO S-18

PAGE S II WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1M7 V.UA»< N* ■ia«iw ln*wfi» *.i*«tw lx.inaw»r tawlWy,tWHHM» iwimm

AUTOMOTIVE FROMS-17

1981 FORD Escort L. While, 3 dr. rib Good car lor run about. Low mi., auto trans. SIBOO'BO 45.7K Aft 7 pm, 272-6312 1961 FORD Mustang, ps, pb, stereo, false convert top. Many new pts Exc 2nd car. J2195/BO 933 1373 after 6pm. 1981 FORD Fairmont, 4 cyl. auto, a/c, 2 door, $1500 or BO Can be seen & driven at 55 Lincoln St., Stoneham 438-6587 10/10S 1981 HONDA Accord 4 door, 5 speed, green with sunroof. Am-fm. 1 owner. $3000 Call 933-5273 after 6 pm. 1981 HONDA Accord LX 2 dr hatchback, blue, auto trans., a/c, am/fm cassette, p/s, p'b. roofrack, new exhaust. 1 owner, great shape, $3000. call Mark eves. 935-9701. 1981 HONDA Accord, 4 door, 5 speed, am-fm cass. Runs great, some rust. $2200/BO 944-7428 1981 MUSTANG Ghia, t- roofs, ac, ps, pb, am-fm st cass, 72K miles, good condition. $3400. 933- 3922. 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX (GL). T roof. 1 owner, silver, 61K, 5 speed, manual, ac, all power, mags, am fm cassette stereo. $5200. 438- 4645. 11/78 1981 OLDS 98 Regency, 52K orig. mi. v8 gas motor, 4 dr loaded Wall options, white burg. vel. int. & fact, spokes. $4995 938-6985,938-7375. 1981 PONTIAC Trans Am, 31K, loaded, exc cond. Chev 305 V-8 eng. Int black, ext white. $7000. Call aft 6pm, 272-6829. 1981 PONTIAC T-1000, white, 4 dr.. htchbk , orig owner, good cond. $950.Call Ron 663-5017. 1981 PONTIAC Gran Prix, v8, 60K ml., 1 owner, loaded, burg ext matching vel int. Land top exc. cond. in & out. $3450. 938-6985, 938- 7375.

1981 PONTIAC Phoenix, 49K mi., 1 owner, 4 cyl., 4 dr., htchbk. Call Dan after 7 pm, 270-9266. 1981 RABBIT Fuel-in]. Sport, 86K, Rusty Jones undrct. Chap, lock. Whistler radar dect. $2000 firm. 438-6989. 1981 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 dr., stand, shift. Good condition. $2500 or BO 935-9313.

1981 V W Vanagon. 7 passenger, good cond., well maint., am fm cassette stereo, aux. heater. 70K mi., great for transporting kids or equipment $3500. Call 321-8289. 1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, white, auto trans. AC. Sunrf. AM/FM cass Stereo w/Pioneer sp 90,000 mi. $1800 or BO 935-7132, eves.

1982 BUICK Regal, 2 dr., blue, 51K. mi., ps/pb, auto trans., am/fm stereo, $4000 or BO. Tonl 523- 1880. Eves. 935-4029. 1982 CHEV. Citation, htchbk., 4 spd., 4 dr., ps, pb, am fm, new brakes, radiator, orig. owner, gr cond. $2500. 475-9289 or 884-6983

1982 CADILLAC Seville. Mint. All leather & options. $5900 or BO. 933 5558 days; 933-1794 eves 1982 Chevrolet Chevette good cond. 47K mi. 4 dr, htcbk, new clutch, brakes 'master cyld. rust proofed, $1600/b.o 273-2196. 1 982 CHEVROLET Cavalier, gd cond., new tuneup. a/c. f/m, rw defog, still on warranty, can be seen at Costa Autobody. Franklin St. Stoneham or call 665- 0250. 1/2s

1982 DODGE Aries wagon, std trans, 32,000 miles. Well-maintained, new tires $2350. Call 944-8493 evenings. 1982 FORD Escort L, 4 dr wag, ps, pb, auto, ac, am-fm st, nds engine work. Best offer. After 7pm, 944-7391. 1982 FORD Fairmont 4 door, a/c, 6 cyl, no dents, no rust, 58K ml, new tires. $1600.933-7098. 1982 FORD Granda- 4 dr. white, burn. lea. int., 4 cyl. auto, no dents or rust, real clean, save hundreds off list, book value over $2200 sell for only $1500 or BO. 938- 4745 leave message.

1982 MERCURY Capri, 5.0L, V8 auto, no dents, no rust, new tires, mag wheels, a-c stereo. 933- 7098. 1982 MERCURY Cougar LS. Navy/grey velour In- terior. Loaded! Well maintained. $2700 or BO 933 1884, after 5PM. 1962 NISSAN Sentra, 5 spd, am-fm cass. 61K ml. $1500 Call 944-4433.

1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency Excellent condition Well maintained $5900 Call 438-4356. after 5PM 1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Gdwrench am-fm, spt wh, vin rf Ex cond Alex. 932 0316

1984 Cadillac Seville silver gray w/dk blue car- riage roof, 5th tire, rolls grill, (roadster package) loaded w/factory options, leather Int., axe. cond.,

1985 TOYOTA MR2, red crulae, a-c, moonil alarm. 45K ml. $8700 272-0760, after noon. 1966 CAMARO approxi mately 17K ml., t-roofs,

1978 SUZUKI 750E 1 1963 FORD, E350. Cargo owner, good condition, van. Heavy duty. A real new tlfes. $1195 or bo. workhorse! Perfect for 273-0707 Mark, days only, tradesman. $5700 or BO. Janice 933-2600x202. Call 933-7186, alter 4PM. 1978 YAMAHA 7 50 1963 FORD F150 Pick up

new GM highway miles, $15,900! ac"'pw $8000 or'BO call'SDeclal 5000 "<•'•». XLT, 32K miles, loaded v-6, air tilt, «fter6pm 935-1616 397-8412 black, king/queen & orig- with extras. Excellent

1am nnrv-c w—"H- <LT^.,n^. CT .. . Inal seat $,00° 27?- condition. $7000 or BO

: Van, Pro- 1966 CHEVROLET Monte 388i Call272-1128after5pm.

1982 PONTIAC 6000. 4 dr, 4 cyl Auto 113K good cond. FWD Fine but PS sticky Have new car $1595 Eve, 933-5269

spector Series, 3/4 ton, 6 Carlo, two to choose ,, cyl., at, ps, exc cond. from. Former rentals. V6, "£> "™°* ,W,?che8j i?83, S1° BLA/ER. 4.x4

Bench seat/bed & more. S6000/BO. Eves. 944- 3815.

1984 HONDA Civic S • 5

auto, tilt, silver/ blue $6500. or BO. 935-7768.

GW 1100, 14k, ex! cond Black with red interior. Price incl trailer 2 hel, cover, saddle, bags, alarm. $2000.396-6116.

1982 SUBURU GL wagon. spdi a< cass grev 53K

5 spd, air, am-fm, 36K mi, Trble-free, econ. 40 mpg. orig owner, great car Qrt shape, great car! Ask. $4000 942-0513. $5100 944-0330 1982 TOYOTA Tercel, 1984 MUSTANG L, 3 dr., blue 4 dr., exc. cond.. 60K 8nver, 6 cy| aul0 ps pD

mi., new tires, new muf aCi \,U, arr) (m stereo, 52K tier $2700.944-1165. mi. $4900.944-0537. 1982 TOYOTA Cellca, HB, 1984 MERCURY Lynx- Auto, air, overdrive, am- 43k mi., loaded, sunroof, fm cass., 48k mi. remote uew brakes, battery, exc. mirrors, $6400/b o exc cond., $3500/BO 729- cond. Call 933-7658. 5245 eves.

1983 AMC Concorde DL, 1984 MERCURY Marquis 4D. 6cl. tan, ac, am-fm, r. Brougham, 4 dr, all def, tilt, new tires, brks, power AM/FM stereo, ac, shks, 63K, great cond. t-defog. Recent luneup ft $1200 229-1866. brakes.$3890 9358515 1983 BUICK Century 4 dr. 1984 OLDSMOBILE 98 sedan exc. cond., 48K Regency Brougham, gray, mi., 6 cyl.. ac, stereo 4 dr, V8. Loaded. Excel, cass , $5495 729-1633 cond 3gK mi $9400 Call after 5 pm. 935-2064 aft. 5pm.

Power steering, power brakes. Tahoe package loaded. $7500 or BO.

11/4t 1986 CHEVROLET Cor vette, blck w/gray Interl- " —rj— —— jack 944-1*569 or. All options 20K miles, i**^ Honda MatoieyM ^* gggsE 8 cyl, auto prived to se $21,000,721-7324.

CB 650, gd cond, muffler. $500. Call 4081.

nds 245-

1983 TOYOTA pickup, 5 spd, am/fm, fiberglass cap, new tires ft battery

19 8 6 CHE VROLET YAMAHA 7<M Max. 65K, runs well. $2800/ Camaro Z28, red, auto, ■»"«*"» reo Max- Bo Call 944.1739 inart»rt 51K «i9non ftaii ln>- R»d, mags, 4 cyl. H u ua""** ''Ja MarthaBM 3543%w»' show room condition. 1984 CHEVROLET Blazer Martha664 3543eves. Ca||938^52g S10 4x4, exc cond

1986 FORD Escort, exp. ,983 Kawasaki KOX80 loaded, $8300/BO. Days aU'°' Two" Tear%peo^'"iKea:xac"^n.Kcond8° 396-5555, Eves. 729-2191 two seal, sport ,_„,..,,.,_ k„, , ,«,, ,,,,», B-WIA cond model, $7000 or bo Call Kim 628-0273

tion, includes helmet. $450orbo 938-8141.

1986 FORD Escort L, o spd, 2 dr, 22K mi, cloth wrieeler

seats, am/fm, clock, great Snnn

5 1984 HONDA 2005 ATC 3 Runs & looks Low mileage.

$900 or BO Call 933- 6182

condition. Moving Must Sell! $6,000 or BO. Cal 246-2723 11/04s 1984 HARLEY Davidson, 1986 FORD Mustang GT,£LHT9' full dresser, std, 5 spd. a-c, snrf, am- bought new Spring 87 fm cass. 14K. Nvr seen |*c shaPe M"s' soM- wnler Mini. $10,600. fSft&lSgtJSP0' B°1

729 6375 aft 5pm Paul days-272-7800. 1983 BUICK 9 passenger 1986 OLDSMOBILE 1986 JEEP Wagoneer 1984 YAMAHA Virago V

Must Sell. Loaded Low-"*"" I00.0, I""*"** Wagon. 8 cyl., loaded, Cutlass Brghm, silver, $5500 or best offer Call 8xc cond, low miles, a-c, 24543829. eiec rf, car phone. Msl 1983 CHRYSLER Fifth sell. $12,000.935-7397. Ave. Loaded with 1934 PLYMOUTH Reliant sunroof, silver/blue. 4 door 4 cyl. Automatic. $6500 or BO 663-0993 A/cond., etc Good con- after6pm. dition. Asking. $1950. 1983 CHEVROLET 933-4608. Cavalier wagon, dk green, 1 owner, wel

Low-Low mileage "Ex-W'nd s,hield' »!">" d££ cellent conditions *erV„c„,ean blke J1995

$15,500 Call 932-3680 721-5765

1986 MERCURY Topaz low miles, ps, pb, am fm rear defog. 279-2085

1986 KAWASAKI very clean, 750cc. Excellent

$6800. Call

1986 MERCURY Gr Mar

condition, 1300 miles. .7/7R.Must sell, $2100 Call

935 7884 evenings 1986

maint., very economical brakes. 2 new tires Exc. to run, auto, 70K Cond. $3950. Call 933 highway miles, new 5602 computer & ps. $2600 or Q„ Trwrvr. r-u-. I-T BO. 662 7423. 12/23s ,1981 T°YOT,A CellCa' GT

—— fastback, auto, air, cruise 1983 FORD ESCORT and more Excellent con- Wagon, 4 spd. Power dition $6100 438-6525 or brakes, rear del AM/FM ($42-0324 12/5s cassette. 1 owner. Exc .„„-—r—:—;—r-;—;—- cond $2000 438-9424 19B,5 B"'ck Skylark custom 4 dr., automatic 1983 FORD Escort, st on!y 29000 mi., 7624A wgn. 4 dr. beige, ps/pb, $5488.273-5000 auto, 4 new tires, new ,--- „...-., -, .—, . -- brakes, in front. Clean car. ]«? BUICK Skylark LTD, runs good, cloth int.. 4 *■• au,°•• ,sedan' a"' good gas milage $2400 Pwf■ *»; & "lnd • ,abnc. or BRO 438-0319. 9/30S am „,m s,ere0' exc c°nd

in S out. 'uni perfect. 1983 Honda Accord LX 2 weM maint.. low mi. $5800 dr. Htbk. 40K mi., ac. ps. or BO 438-8010 9/26s prem,stereo, maroon exc

1984 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 quis LS, 4 dr, all power, dr., auto, am fm, new vinyl top, Mint cond. 20Kowner; lc

SUZUKI DR125, 1 new. runs

1984 MAZDA B2000, 5 spd, 4 cyl, blk with cap, 42K, great mpg, great trans Bk value 3200, sell best offer. 272-6576. 1984 One ton dump truck, 8 ft. Fisher plow. 39K miles, all wheel drive, like new. $12,000 or BO. 246-0758. 1984 1/2 DODGE Van 3/4 ton, 6 cyl., at, ps, exc cond. To many extras too list $7000 firm. Eves 944-3815. 1985 CHEVROLET S10 extnd cab w/fiberglas capl, Tahoe pkg, great cond. 36K. $7000 Days, 933-1234. 1985 DODGE 15 pass Van, 2 to choose from, former rentals. $7995. Call 935-7768. 1985 DODGE window

Ladles Apparel Stores also available. Call anytime. Prestige Fashions 501-329-8327. 11/7s OWN your own apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/sportswear, ladles apparel, men's, children/ maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aero blc, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add col- or analysis. Brands: Liz Clalborne, Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills, St Mlchele, Chaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Fiorenza, Organically Grown, over 1000 others, or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced from $19. to $80. Over 450 brands 4600 styles. $14,800 to $26,900: inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Sidney, (612) 888-6389. S11/1

UNDMCOVMWIAR Have fun while earning $50 $100 & much more for 2Vi hrs. Part time or full time. Make your own hrs Call 851-3254

Water Purification Bottled water 3c a Gal. Sweeping country Need local distrib. Be own boss, high profits. P/F time bus opty 944-9610

EMPLOYMENT"

CARPIMTMrOMMAH DENIAL nygemst Prog A well established build- restive dental . office Ing firm since 1962 needs needs motivated team the talanl of an expert- member. Tues. 2pm-7pm, enced carpenter foreman. alt.Frl. 2pm,-7pm, alt. Sat. The Inquirer must have a 8:30-2:30pm. 2720640. minimum of 5 years ex- QIEJ Counselor Is need- perlence. we can guaran- ^ (or Bumnoton office. tee Jteady work Rart ,|me h0ur9 Sh0U|d throughout the year, ex- naya „,„ ,xper|enc, cellent working condl- Md knowledge of nutri- tions and benefits Salary ||on P|ease caH 272-8829 to complement the posl- ——— ; —— tion. Please call John Dispatcher for medium Moore of Moore Homes »l« HVAC Co. Some Inc. at 882-3518. clerical work Involved.

CA«PfT INSTAll«*S CAftPfT MIAMMIB*

Join N e w* -~> E n g I a n d 8

good benefits. Central Heating & Cooling Inc. Woburn 933-8288.

.eading floor covering DISTRIBUTORS needed company Top wages, ,or Nan ma" order ca,a' steady work, company logs. Work part-time, ex- benefits. Call Doug Keefe cellent income. Call for details 658-7682. _ 944-0255. 12A9s

CARPETNER'S Helper- D",v,"l ,, exp or willingness to Now hiring Delivery learn Trans, and tools Drivers for North Reading nee. Woburn Carpentry 8 base distributor which Remodeling 935-1873. services all New England ati 5 Knowledge of metro „.„',,..„—; Boston and south shore CASHIER / wallpaper a mus| Cla9s „ ||cense Full time position with requlred Excellent wage good pay and benefits and Benef|t8 For lnlor. We will train. 438-5065. ma||on ca|, Russ al Q^.

CLEANER • Start at 2 1/2 2882. EOE. hours a day. $7.50 per DR|VER . Tractor ,ra||e,

3 days. C|ass , |icense requlred. DOT qualified. Minimum^. 2 years experience. Need

CLEANER part time full time driver to serve Woburn. Washington St. customers in Mass., VT, area Mon. - Fri. 5 pm to 9 NH, and ME. Schedule pm. 932-3500. routes with loading A CLEANER Part time unloading required. Ex- Burlington. Near the Mall cellent company benefits

hour. Maximum 5 days. Call 800902 5628.

1

Monday-Friday. 10p.m. 932-3500.

Child Core Wanted

5p m - and starting salary. Send resume to: J. Gibson, PO Box 93743, Atlanta, GA 30377, EOE M/F.

209 S11500/BO Tom aftnew- Asking $1150 Call Van, auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb

6pm & w'kends, 938-3536 a'ter 6pm, 664-3696

1986 NISSAN Stanza It D-^r-otlonal blue, 4 dr, all power. Am JTi.. , fm st cass, Chapman, Vehicle! 22K. Exc cond. $8200 439-7540 or 423-0084

191 FORD Camper (RV) 22', 56K miles, excellent

OLDSMOBILE cond Paid 12K one month previous, altered

1986 Cutlass Supreme, 8 cy a-c, ps, am-fm cass, well plans Call 944-0414 maintained, silver-gray $12,900 or BO. 9440249.

1976 APACHE Solid state pop-up camper Sleeps 8,

LE stove, ret., heater. 2 1986 OLDSMOB Ciera, 2 door coupe, tables, $2400.944-4099 deluxe pack wire wheels* 1983 DODGE Conversion air am/fm, low mileage n , Seats (old color gray $10,000. Call down bed 35K exc cond

Auto, 6 cyl, red/silver

$10,000. Call days, 665-3317. 12/30s

in & out $4850/bo 938 6985 or 935-4219. 1983 HONDA Prelude. $7300 or BO. Automatic, ac, am fm stereo wi cassettes. Power moon roof w/visor. Low miles. Exc. cond. 279-1223.

11/21S

1985 CHRYSLER Laserve 5 spd turbo plus many options. Must be seen Call 275-3764. 1 985 CHEVROLET Caprice Wagon, two tor blue, former rental $6495. or BO. Call 935 7768

1986 OLDSMOBILE $7200orBO 2709159 Calais. 2 dr, 14K mi, a-c, 2-tone blue, am-fm cass, 5 yr/50K warr, auto, ps. $8450 Ex cond 729-3552

1 985 CHEVROLET Chevette, lour to choose

1983 MERCURY Cougar red, V6 auto, a-c, am-fm, , ps, pb, pw, radials. 34K lro.m F°rme.' ra.n„«ai,4 °' mi. $6900 938-9079 or 933-0179. 1983 NISSAN Maxima - 5 spd 55K. Loaded! Like new. Going to school, must sell $6900 or BO 894-6186, from 9 to 5

auto, S-roof. $3195. BO Call 935-7768. 1985 CHEVROLET Camaro Z28, Met blue

1986 PONTIAC Firebird, t'roofs, a/c, clean, 2 yr. GM warranty. Lo/mi., must sell, $10,500 or BO 935-1554 aft. 5. 1986 PONTIAC Firebird, auto trans, a-c, anti-theft dev. 22K mi. Good cond $8700 729-5069

1983 WINNEBAGO Cen- taun, diesel. 20 mpg, 50K am-fm, ac, ps. pb Great buy. $8900. 933 5558 days. 933-1794 eves.

29T 1985 new

TRAILER like stereo. 23 It

awning, porch $12,900 Call 933-4791

Trucks A Vom 193 1972 FORD F100 pickup, 78K mi, 360 eng. in vry

1986 SUBARU DL, 4 dr., fl000" condition. 4 extra ps, auto, pw & locks, ac. mounted tires Body rust

tires, mint cond Priced to sell Pete 935-3504.

1983 NISSAN Sentra. 43k 'f5 CHEVROLET^ Celeb mi am/fm cassette Exc r"* Eurosport 2.8 V6. cond. runs exc. $3500 au,° ,rans' 1 dr loaded- Call 245-4984 a*. co"d 25.KTT'C

$75?° After 6pm, M-Th-Fr, 272- 1983 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 6981, ask for Judy.

USSJSSeZi 198f CHEVROLET Monte w/matching velour interi- Carlo SS burg , loaded, or. Well maintained 37 5K • *9800 °' B0

$6995 272-1791

Every fact, option New am fm s, chapman, Rusty S650 Call 938-057_1 J , 23K, immaculate, $7995 Alter 5 pm, 944 9087

1987 CHRYSLER Con- quest TSI Black w/black leather interior, sunroof, 16 valve turbo, asking $15.900orb o 721-5765 1987 CHEVROLET after5pm Camaro, wht, auto, v6

1972 INTERNATIONAL. 5 wheel drive w/4 way plow $1500 Ron 944-4985

1973 FORD Cargo van, v8, gd. runnning cond., new exh., hvy duty susp S trailer hitch Good work van. $400/BO 935-6846

Owen, 862-5767

1983 Pontiac Gran Prix 19«5 D0DGE Daytona 5 P^Wcash spd, ac, sunroof, am fm 938-5828.

and more. Exc. cond. $5600 or BO 944 9527.

am-fm, auto rev cass w/ iSB °2^ eqlzr, Chapman. Take ovr 3<

12K ($9200) LJ V8 mtr, loaded w/ai opts., velour int. landau cass runs & drives exc $5200 938 6985,935-4219. 1983 PONTIAC Trans Am. white, ps, pb, power windows, a-c, am-fm, new radials, velour int $5500 938-8160.

1985 DODGE Charger, white, 39K miles, good condition. 5 gears, 30- 40mpg. $4,000 938-1159 after 6pm.

1983 RENAULT Alliance 4 dr, auto, ps, new tires new rr brakes, new ex haust, 66K miles. $1800 WO-'MO or BO. 938-1838. 1983 TOYOTA Carolla SR 5, spt. cpe, bl. 5 spd, great cond. a/c, Blaupunkt am/fm cass, new tires, $3600. John C. days 424-1600, aft 5 pm 944-5336.

1985 FORD Escort GL, white auto, ac, am fm cass., 39,000 mi. $4150

1983 TOYOTA Supra Orig. owner, a/c, loaded Interior, 39 k miles. Ask- ing$_9,000. Call 938-0495 1983 TOYOTA Camry LE, 5 dr, 4 cyl. EFI, auto, air, cruise, pw, tilt, am/fm stereo cass w/equal

1985 FORD Mustang LX, 4 spd., cc, pwr. dr. locks, am fm stereo, 27K mi., mint cond. $5200. Call 944-5261. 1985 GRAND Am white & gray alum wh, crze, buckets, am-fm stereo Exc. cond. Must sell $6700. Alex, 932-0316. 1985 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS, grey, 4 dr., mint, loaded, $8900 Call 665-6955.

1987 FORD Tempo, beige 4 dr., air, am/fm„ 6K mi., must sell, $8250. Call 942-1554. 1987 HYUNDAI, 7000 miles, beige, excellent gas mileage, exc. condi tion. $4400 Call 279- 0937. 11/28S

1987 MERCURY Topaz LS, 4 dr, auto, loaded, 5K mi. Dk blue/blue int. 5 yr Esp. warr. $9300. Call aft 6pm, 272-6487. 1987 MUSTANG GT, 6800 miles, loaded, S-roof, air, stereo, black. $13,700. or best offer. Call 935-0319 1987 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 4 dr sedan, new cond Low mileage, Gray Am- fm radio, a-c $8600 935-4085, owner.

1987 TOYOTA Cellca st, 11K. auto, air, am-fm cass More, must sell, have co. car. $11,500.

3/4 ton, B Good con

dition. Asking $1500. or best offer. Call 933-2964. 1978 FORD F250 Pickup, crew cab, 4 spd w/cap & heavy duty steel rack, 5 new tires sound. Have receipts for new work done Some rust & needs paint $1250 933-6417

storage racks, radio, gd wk. van, high mileage Asking $3200 944 3220 until 5:30pm. 1985 FORD F-150 - 6 cyl PS, PB. AM/FM Sliding r/window. Exc cond Low mi. W/cap. $6695. Call 932-4189 or 933-0368. 1985 GMC 515 Ext. cab. Loaded, exc cond 15K mi., V6, auto, cap, Goodyear Eagles $7800 935-2621 eves & wkends. 1985 JEEP CJ7 Laredo. Low mileage, excel cond. 6 cyl, 5 spd Asking $9.000 or BO. 935-6484. 1986 CHEVY C-10 like new. 7,475 mi, V-8, auto, ps, am-fm stereo, fiberglass cap. $7200 935-0215. 1986 CHEVROLET Blazer Every option. Mint condition $15,800. Call 933 8166 leave message. 1986 DODGE Ram 250 3/4 ton pickup truck, am Im, excellent condition, 6000 miles $8500 Call 438- 6734. 1110s 1986 FORD FI50 ix2 pickup 300 CIO 4 spd. man O.D. trans, 8 ft bed. rear slider, am fm, 10K mi, Xtra clean No longer nd, getting auto $8700 935-4439. 1986 GMC Van conversion. 4 c/chairs, bed,sink, cooler, CB, stereo, a/c. alarm system. Low mi., $18,400.944-4099 1966 G.M.C. High Sierra 1500 pickup, v8, auto, 8' bed w/ liner, H.D. susp, rally whls, stereo Exc cond. $7500.657-7643. 1986 TOYOTA P/u, xtra cab, Ing bed, am-fm, 5

ladder spd, sup clean, Ight duty mech only, no hauling 24,500

mi. $5900/00 524 8528 -

BABYSITTER- couple w/ baby seek mature person to babysit evenings S weekends. Call Cheryl or Rick 938-8720. Needed, part time sitter for 15 month old son In North Reading home flexible days Call 664- 1135. RELIABLE sitter to care for 2 children, 6 & 2Vi, 2:45 to 4:30. 1 or 2 aft / week. My house or yours Salem St. area 932-0570

Construct Ion/La bOfW Entry level full time posi tion w/busy Wilmington Drivers/ Imnwdlately Builder/Developer Seeking Class III drivers Drivers lie req'd Start ,or nome delivery. 4-day immed Call Paula 658 work week. 9ood unlon

5355 benelits. Good starting pay, rapid pay advancement. Overtime available. Call Jim, Tuesday • Saturday 438-8604

General Help Wanted 213 Administrative Aulitant Knowledge or accounting necessary. Reading of fice One-Write System Hrs 9am to 3pm Mon.- Fri Please call 944 5454. 11 Mt

AN IDl Al JOB Merry Maids needs peo pie who enjoy earning $7 to $10. an hour No eves or weekends, part time, car nee Call 935-1850

COUNSELLORS Full time for a DYS funded shelter care facility In Middleton to work with adolescent males during oaiivies day shift 8am to DaYS. '"" or part tiem 4pm,evening shift, 4PM Reading Limousine Serv. to midnight. No experl- 942-1008. ence necessary. Training lorn lacelleht Money & supervision provided, in Home Assembly work. Excellent benefits S Jewelery, Toys & others, good working conditions. FT & PT avail. Call today! Call 774-5845. eoe 1-518-459 3546 (Toll

DATAINTRV Refundable) Ext. B4452E Work close to home 24hrs. "/"N utilizing your data entry EARN Excelletnt Money skills for good com- in home assembly work, panies offering excellent Jewlery, toys & others benefits and competitive FT S Pt avail. 1-518-459 salaries. Please call New 3546 ext B1110 24 hrs.

fin^Sr/'l0"!!'' "illamCIAMHO-tirs 600 West Cummings .7 J Park, Woburn 938-8247. $9.50/hr plus benefits

Must have 2-4 years exp. Looking for ambitious, self-starter. Call Bedford

we Electric Company, Inc.

DATA INTHY ■HUNG CLIMK

If your fingers fly have the perfect position 275-7985,275-8668 eves for you Large national company seeks data entry person for busy billing department. IBM know

FACTORY assembly worker. Will train. Mech

nlcal ability helpful

ANIMAL HOSPITAL Has part time position open immediately If you love animals & don't mind working hard to help them call 9330170 8AM -8PM

prine a nius F«r<.ii»ni dependable. Better Built edge a plus bxceilent r RK7<!KIB

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL

Business Opportunity 199

1978 MONTE Carlo good condition, 4 new tires, many_nflw parts. $750 or best offer. Call 438- 9422. 1/10a 1978 TOYOTA truck, 4 spd, 76K, very depen dable, cap avail. $2000 or BO. 944-0377.

1979 CHEVY C-10 0WN our own apparel or Silverado pickup truck, shoe s|ore choose |rom: 3^?,. V.8 *'4bbl„ Comp jean/sPortswear, ladies ^n

d.rioecV,ain.&crn0re apparel, men's, children/ $2500.438-5346 aft 6 pm_ ™ternlty- large sizes,

ton petite, dancewear/aero bic, bridal, lingerie or ac-

AVON Wow! Need cash? Be your own boss Make your own hours Sell (or) buy Avon In Stoneham call Maria at 438-7379. Its

1979 DODdE 3/4 super cab P/4. 50,000 ml, Auto, trans. $1900. 729- 6382

1985 MITSU Cordla turbo Chapman, Alloy wheels, 2 silver, 5 sp. 21K, Z-locks, "°*° j^_ ££{.£1 ''^ tone, 43K mi, exc cond cruise, very quick. Exc i $8000. Call 272-3398 cond. $7149. Dave, days,

938-7241.

Brian 721-7381.

1979 F250 4x4 400 auto, new 33" rads, chr whls, many new parts , runs well, stereo, eq , clean. $4500/00.933-6441

1984 AUDI 5000 S Std, 1^5 MUSTANG LX red, r loaded! 107K highway cyl, std. cruise, 31K mi, miles. Excellent condi am-fm cass. Exc cond. tion. $8000. Call 272-4525. $5500 or BO. 935-5249 aft 1084 BUICK Skyhawk, ltd, 5pm loaded, good running ,935 PLYMOUTH condition 52K mi. $3995. voyager LE 7 pass

?L5-aM*5£*A1",w"628' a"<°.am ,m- •=. 39K. i"si 1830orH 721-1511. tun8d up 8xc. cond , 1 1984 CAMARO 2.8 Itr, 5 owner $9800. Call 944- spd, alarm, stereo w/cass 4848. & amplf. Low miles, ex eel. cond. $5500 or BO 6672579 or 933-1998.

1985 PONTIAC Fiero, sunroof, automatic, a-c, am-fm cass, 4 wh dr, low mil. $7200 or BO. Call 938 1559

1984 CHEVROLET Cita tion- great deal! 4 dr., a/c, _ ps/pb, exc. drive train, no 1935 PONTIAC Grand Am '977 Gl'ane CL dents or rust, $2895. Call coupe am/fm stereo Mopad. Mint cond, 522-6195. cassette player, a/c, 5 «lr". «» , •*»«•. 1984 CHEVROLET Cita- spd., exc. condition, like DraKe:ac,c,e[ ' tion, 4 cyl, auto, 4 dr., ps, new, only 20k miles, ""■ pb, ac, rear del., nice Int., must be seen. $7250

665-3911. 1/2s

cessories store. Add col or analysis Brands: Liz Claiborne. Gasoline. Healthtex, Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills, St Michele, Chaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over

1979 Ford Pickup. 12,000 2000 others, or $13.99 mi. 8 cyl. 3 speed on col- one price designer, multi umn, New 351 Holley, 4 tier pricing discount or barrel, exc. Shape $3000 family shoe store. Retail orBQ658-8224. 11/18t prices unbelievable for 1979 FORD F-100 pickup quality shoes normally w/cap V8 302 eng., gd. priced from $19. to $80 cond , 3 spd, am/fm Over 250 brands 2600 stereo, ps/pb, trlr htch. styles. $14,800 to Asking $2400 Pete 944- $26,900: inventory, train- 6292 after 5 PM. 'n0. 'Mures, grand open- .— — - ...» n, ; Ing, airfare, etc Can open

' 1980,FO5D f™ P/"P' 6 15 days. Mr. Sidney (612) black, new cond., only 4K cyl, 3 spd with overdnve, 338^^9 mi, cover, new batt. Must new clutch, fiberglass

cap, am-fm, st. cass. $2600 933-4527 aft 5pm.

Autos Wonted 187 AUTOS RIMOVID

Junk Cars & trucks removed. Fast service, call day or evening 657- 7389 or 272-5160. "Call the Little Guy".

Motorcycles 189 WHAT A DIAL Suzuki GS 1100G. 1982

see. $1700 1954, eves.

or BO. 938

no rot or dents, gd. cond 944-0061

200 new nds 700

$300/b.o. 933-6114 eves, 935-9857 aft. 2/ Bernle

1982 E150 Customized Van,

Ford brown

OWN your own beautiful discount shoe store. Of- fering over 300 top designer name brands and

409L 16 eng., 3 spd, w/od, ovar1.

15°° •»£•• al

2 gas tanks, new clutch, ""believable retalI prices new tires, sunrf, cruise, ol 6;75 and uPk

MJinl

Sony am-fm cass., deck quality merchandise

1985 TOYOTA Corolla Sr5 J*" H°ND* CB 750K, liftback, must sell, 13,500 •«• cond- low ml- ",nd

miles, ps/pb, air, am/fm iammer aa rln°' am',m

and more $6800 firm. "*'<?■ KG lug rack, Ig Days, 942-1552 or even- ,ru

1nS,™8h'' »hfLTh-

ings, 43843167. 11'14B ual.$1500/b.0.935-0714.

1984 CHEVROLET Caprice Estate wagon, VB, a-c, ps, pb, Chapman Exc. cond. 40K. $7900 851-0510or 933-3563.

1984 CADILLAC Fleet 1985 Toyota Corolla SR5 W«'"°N°* XSS^SH wood Braughm Bank 5 spd, am-fm cass., sunrf, CB 75<>F;i T*K miles new R.po, now "accepting cruise, tilt, Excellent ^. Wndelei-Frtilng. bids. Call 438-9400, ask condition, economical, f™2LSL °" for Ron. 12/26s $6600 or b.o. 273-4424. Ingt, 438-2336.

Even- 1/2s

Satisfaction guaranteed Andrew Geller, Evan Plcone, Naturalizer, Stride Rite, Bandollno, Reebok, Amalfi, 9 West, Gloria Vanderbllt and many more. Handbags and accessories also.

1963 CHEVROLET VAN Your "$" cash invest 10 - Standard. 6 cylinder. ment o( $12,900,00 to Good condition. Just $39,900.00 includes !£55-JfSft, *° work beginning Inventory, $4000.93543227 training and fixtures

fold out bench seats & bed, propane heating system., 2 batt. push button emergency start up, 50K orig. owner mi., $3695, Call days 935- 2249, eves 438-4178.

APPRENTICE Printer. Small quality shop seeks hard working individual to learn all aspects of the printing trade from craft- smen Duties will include plate making, bindery, and press work Voca- tional or copy store background helpful but not necessary. We offer a good starling wage and benefits with excellent advancement opportunity. Wakefield, 246-2858, 8 -4 pm.

Aieoeic iNSTucroM Certified, exp., aerobic instructors wanted Above average wages. Apply now at World Gym 933-8779.

Assembly Technicians Needed to service retail stores in the Saugus/ Medford area. Techni- cians assemble and repair bikes and other products Must have reliable car and hand tools. Call YLCE, Inc. at 1-800- 872-1778, Ext. 5847. EOE.

ASSISTANT MAN AOI* Trainees(25) for marketing service ft sales. Earn $245 to $475. Full or part time. Benefits, bonuses, advancement. Burlington, 272-6081, Lexington, 862-2351 or 1-800323 3690

AVON far Christmas Cosmetics, fragrances, gifts. To buy or sell Avon products Call Peg 933 6254 BRICKLAYERS & Labor- ers, experienced. Im- mediate openings. Ex- cellent pay. Call 772-7122 "CABIN FEVER" Drive a lift equipped vehicle for disabled woman Tues ft Fri nights. Ideal for students. 729-5473. CAR Cleaner wanted, exp. helpful, but not nee , will train. Call days, 438- 0490 eves. 286-0874 Ask for Paul Boudreau.

CARPENTERS. Large commercial framing contractor needs exp. carpenters for wood frame condo ft office bldg. projects. Steady work ft OT. Artwood Builders Inc. 641-2496.

Carpenter or Af tlitant With professional attitude for all phases of carpentry. Call Barry for Interview 245-8486 or 944-4970.

benefits Call 2292830. Western Temporary Ser- vlces. EOE.

DAY CARE TIACHIR Caring, creative OFC- qualified person needed 5 days per wk. for 40 hrs. including late afternoon shift. Good benefits. Call Noah's Ark Day Care In Stoneham. 438-8858. DAY help wanted. Mother's hours. Part time. Convenient ft flexl ble hours Friendly at

Corp 657 6536 FULL TIMS/PART TIME

$300/wk. full time or $125/wk part time. Flex work schedules, rapid advancement w/fast growing co No exp 3964208. GAS Attendant. Must be 18 yrs of age or older $6 per hour to start. Apply In person, 96 Montvale Ave., Stoneham.

Good Opportunity Full and Part time assis

mosphere. Call Farmer ft fant in busy shop. Train- the Del. 657-8332. Ask for Ing classes weekly Earl or Gail. tft Phillip Clampa. 729-6372

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Looking for a change? Excellent salary & benefits. Call 664 5901. ask for Judy

or 729 9847.

GRAPHIC ARTS Immediate positions Proofer. Full time. No experience necessary Great growth opportune ty. 4 Color stripper, part time, experience prefer

Join our growing DENTAL HYOIENIST

Lexington Periodontal red practice, 2 days per week staff of fine trades peo in congenial office. Call pie. Call 617-938-7232. Anne Monday - Thursday, 8624550. HAIRDRESSERS

& OPERATORS time ft part time DENTAL ASSISTANT Full

Exciting opportunity for employment. Guaranteed an experienced dental salary plus commission. assistant to join our busy 933-9722. ^^ °rouD Practice In Burl- HAIRDRESSER wanted, ngton We are looking Full time Call 438-9795. for an enthusiastic indi- —— vidual who enjoys being HARDWARE Manager for part of a multi-specialty 'ull-llne store. Must have group. Flexable hours experience and manage comprehensive salary menl ability. Full benefits and benefit package. En- package. 438-5065. try level position also Hardwood floor Installers avail. For more Informa- ft finishers. No experl- tion please call Donna at ence net. lull time steady 229-6150. work starting at $8.00/hr plus health ins. ft pd. DENTAL Receptionist, nolidays and vac. Call Ed D.D.S. Invites you to join Langone 658-3815. 11/25t its multi-speciality group HELP wanted. Service dental practice in Burl- Station in Melrose look- ington. We are seeking Ing for full time help an enthusiastic, Good hrs. ft good pay. motivated person with Call 851-9660 11/Ut

•ii?..0nu?ta.'linrS2l« Help Wanted. Mother's flanl S,ntnJm»n. .PnH hrS- »»•<■• Michael's irhid^nnT™. ,„„ Pla<=a Cashier/Sandwich scheduling, phone con- _.,,.. »D nmi.. an tact, computer input and "£*•' $6 0.0'h.r 657' a variety of ad— Hlf minlstratlve functions. HTOENIST Flexible hours. Com- Seeking personable prehenslve salary and Hygenist for Melrose benefits package. For general practice. Top more Information please salary and good benefits call Donna at 229*150. For more info, call : 944-7047.

Joseph Priestley not only discover- ed oxygen in 1774, he also discover- ed the way to make soda water.

Clv«M<w (Ma**,,*, raMacrltN. wismlftf " '•—« cttm mmttm • ***+**—• WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4.1997 PAGE SSI

ft* ̂

33£F(DIB XYT£\m^*> ** to

Woburn, Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield. Reoding, North Reoding, Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield o0

BUSINESS GENERAL HELP

YOUR NEXT JOB CAN BE JUST A CALL AWAY!

Winchester Savings Bank has immediate openings for the following positions

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES (FULL TIME) Your duties will include paying and receiving cash and/or checks to and from our customers within the guidelines of our bank operations II you enjoy working with people =»nd have previous teller or cashier experience, please call us

RESIDENTIAL LOAN PROCESSOR (PART TIME Mi HOI KHWEEK,••.!. You witi be responsible for inputting new residential loan applications in to Ihe Wang Compute' System, prepare necessary loan documents, respond to general customer inquiries and type appraisal reports We are looking lor someone with word processing skills, accurate typing and good interpersonal skills We offer a competitive salary ana benefit package

for in lutcnte* plt-aw till < vmhu WhrlktMh <ii ""2** 21 Mi.

Winchester Savings Bank

661 Mam Street ■ MA 01890

WEEKEND HELP WANTED

HOST/HOSTESS/ PREP COOK Plaase apply In person

108 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington

Part Time In Dental Specialty office

Make your own hours handling Accounts

Receivable and insurance claims in a hap py attractive environment working with bright cooperative professionals We need someone who is articulate, responsible and mature Excellent salary Please call:

438-7722

GENERAL HELP Assist with general maintenance in small Woburn laboratory Includes some driving, cleaning. repairing, and odd |obs Also includes keeping inventory of items and ordering supplies Growth potential lor hardworking, responsible and reliable person

Apply in person at:

OENNISON ENVIRONMENTAL 35 Industrial Pa'kway

Wobu-n. MA 01HB8

SECRETARY/ CLERICAL

10AM ■ 2PM, Mon. - Fri.

Responsibilities include typing, telephone, general office work Small nonsmoking office environment in Woburn

Call Carol at:

932-8400 IF you liked your )ob you wouldn't be reading this ad Earn extra money setting up appointments for our sales reps Part time evenings, flexible hours Good worKing en vironment Hourly plus commission

FULL or part time outside sales position We are looking for an aggressive person to sell our interior window treatments II you like decorating and like to work with people please call us today

Call 729-3108 or 784 8122

MARKITINO Advertising Company has full and part time pois- tions available Setting up new accounts in the North Suburban Boston area Details given at In- terview call Mrs Hams at 2462730

AMERICAN CABLE SYSTEMS Rapidly growing major cable television company haB openings tor the lollowing positions

ELECTRONIC BENCH TECHNICIANS

Troubleshoot and repair electronic equipment io component level Applicant should have technical school certificate or equivalent

QUALITY CONTROL PERSON

Test and evaluate electronic equipment No ex penence necessary will tram

All Intermsted applicants should call Qaorga at:

643-1400

IMMEDIATE OPENING Sunroom installers, no experience necessary will train Call 658 7966

NEED EXTRA CASH' Try TAC/TEMPS Many short and long term |Obs available Flexible hours Great pay Call Kathy or Mike at 273-2500.

NETWORK HAS IT All1

SELECT JOBS SELECT COMPANIES

TOP$$

NETWORK PERSONNEL 663-5378

LABORERS and Carpen ters wanted Experienced only Call Stephen at 935-6623

LANDSCAPE help wanted for lull or pa't time landscape & lighting Installations 246 0758

LOCAL FIRM looking for professional custodian who takes pride in build ing appearance and operation Good pay and benefits. Retirees wei come Call 944 8590

MANAGEMENT SALES Sales position with star ting salary $300 $500 per week plus excellent commission incentive program. This position can lead to management Mr Stankard at 935 3933 EOE

MOTHERS Be home w/children work 2 to 3 eves wkly No investment We train Full time pay, part time-hrs QW Fashions Call Mrs Bornas 935-1975

MOTHER S HOURS Use you free time for part lime position- steady income Care for children, for clean private homes or be a companion to the elderly in all surrounding towns. Choose your hrs. $6.- $10. per hr Exp pref Car nee Care to be given In customers homes. Call today Minutewomen 862 3561 49 Waltham St Lexington Must be familiar w/all phases ol plumbing. heating & gas in residential 4 commerical Pd. medical & life ins Pd. holidays, 1 wk vac after 1st yr. 2 pd personal days , tuition for related courses. For appt call Tewksbury Plumbing & Heating between 7am-7pm. Marc 657-6508 or Anthony 852-6654 11/41

NEWSCARRIERS The Daily Times Chrom cle may have a newspaper route available in your area Routes vary in size If you have a family member age 11 and up who may be interested or know of someone who may. please call our Woburn (933 3700) or Reading office (944-2200)

NURSES RNlLPNs. Stbdent Nurses, Certified Aids private duty and stalling, all shifts urgent- ly needed $8$16'hr Call us today New England Nurses. 862-5600.

PART TIME EVENINGS Contacting only estab hshed accounts Irom our convenient new Lakeside Ollice Park location in Wakelield Generous hourly rate, flexible eve ings from Mon-Fri, 5- 10pm Call Bruce at 2457405

PART time sales assistant. 16 hours per week, mainly afternoon hours, light typing, answering phones, possible CRT work please call Janice Bell at 935-4500

PART TIME Cleaning person needed lor apartment complex in Stoneham Call 438-7731

PROPERTY MANAGER SECRETARY- Need d multi talanted. people oriented individual with strong bookkeeping and office skills to handle our commerical rental pro periies To include col lection of rents leases misc.. office duties Computer experience helpful Call 438 5430

RECALL COORDINATORS Are you enthusiastic people oriented & inter ested in joining a multi specialty group dental practice'' We are seeking part lime Recall Coor dmators to implement S monitor our telemarketing systems Flex hours, competitive salary Positions avail m our Peabody & Nashua NH locations For more information regarding these employment op- portunites. please call Ellen at 235-6334 EOE

RECEPTIONIST Busy women's reproduc tive healthcare setting needs Receptionist An swer phones set up ap pointments and greet patients Excellent benefits with 3 weeks vacation to start 4 day work week w/Thursdays off Send resume to: Manager Healthquarters Inc , 274 Mam St., Reading Ma 01867 or call 944-8325

Part time help wanted. Computer data entry. Some computer & bookkeeping exp. helpful 15 20 hrs'wk North Reading 664-2930. 11/4t

PARTIES OF WOBURN is looking for full or part lime help to work in our Party store Must be dependable Call Ber nadette at 935-8828.

PERSONAL CAtl Attendent lor disabled women in Woburn weekends 4 hrs. Call 893-5931 Leave message.

Pickers. Packers & Oanarol Warehouse

Positions available im mediately Excellent Star- ling salary and room for advancement Call Western Temporary Ser vices, 229 2830 EOE

RECEPTIONIST Part time Woburn Insurance Agency, has a position open lor a mature indi vidual to perform recep tionist and other office duties Typing skills required Excellent salary, call Mrs Beliveau at 938-5735.

RIHAB ASSIST PT Growing vision and rehabilitation firm has opening for enthusiastic motivated individual to work with develop mentally disabled in the Waltham area. Will assist with rehab program with the mentally retarted Call 617 576-5802 or send resume to: JMS. Mobility, University Place, Suite 200, 124 Mt. Auburn St Cambridge, MA 02138.

RIPS NEIDf D for business accounts Fulltime, $60,000 $80,000; part-time $12,000-$18,000 No sell mg, repeat business Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612938 6870, M F, Sam to 5pm (Central Standard Time)

RECEPTIONIST Part time for full service Beauty Salon. Burlington Mall Mon Fn days Will train Call Kath/273 1461 X235

RESPONSIBLE self starter needed to manage laundry and inventory for party linen company Ex cellent pay and benefits Willing to train Ihe right person Call 938 0207

RETIRED Citizens we need you' For light lo medium cleaning or our new retail shop twice weekly 729 6639

SALES CLERK For fall full time posi lion with good pay and benefits for the right person Call 438-5065 tfn

SALES AOMINISTRTOR Umied Shoe Machinery Corp. recently relocated to Wilm , has an immed need for a typist familiar with IBM PC and able to communicate effectively with customers 4 service people

A pleasant work env, comprehensive benefits 4 competitive salary are offered

Contact Linda Denardo United Shoe Machinery Corp . 400 Research Dr Wilm 6 17-657- 4 700 EOE 11/HT

SALESPERSONS CASHIERS

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Marianne's is now hiring for full and part time positions.

Flexible hours Liberal benefits

Rapidly growing future Come in for application or call today

MARIANNES Woburn Mall

300 MishawumRd Woburn 938-0715

SECRETARY RECEP For Melrose Dental office Dental background a plus Salary neg If you like to be busy and challenged call 944-7047

SECRETARY HECEPT.

Fast growing Sporting Goods Company needs you Call Marnie 657 4820 Swls Sports.

Secrelary/Admln. Asst We are looking for that exceptional, self motivated individaul to coordinate and execute a variety of clerical and accounting functions. Ap- plicant must excel in typing and be familiar with basic computer operations We offer an excellent starting salary and benefits package 9359200

GENERAL HELP

WHO SAID you CANT GET

ANYWHERE WITHOUT EXPERIENCE?

Ho-Jo's Part-Time's Will Get You Slartcdl

If you've been looking la >: 'Ipasdnr job that pays grt-a' x* r* furtr.et Al Howard Johnson s fnend'v . odge m Concord, the doors are always own to t^fsonable people who want to work a couple of days (Or rsghl week

NIGHT AUDITOR Fi lay Saturday 11 00 PM 701 '•••

WEEKEND DESK CLERK Saturday Sunday. 3Of, PM 110 Wv

MAINTENANCE HELP/HOUSEKEEPER

To anyone saying you can t get anywt>ere without experience, te ''.• - I . illth* way to Howard Johnso- interested •■'■

\ 11 rhe Persoc".- Department ii 169 6100

HOWARD JOHNSON LODGE Rt. 3 end Elm St. Concord, MA 01742

HOWARD JOHNSON

Lodge - | , . • Opi ■ '* •' '• I" ; ■ ■>"

mm

EARN EXTRA CASH Attention: MOONLIGHTERS

MOTHERS STUDENTS (HS/College)

* Top Pey ■ Incentives • Flsilble Scheduling • Discounts

Full snd Sari Tim* Position* for night*.

Cell Heether st 942 2 1 22

mMmamMtMamMmmMtrnMamMiammmt

WOBURN LOCATION

RECEPTIONIST/ PHONE DISPATCH

40 nour week Pleasant phone mannnf Vefy iigni !yi> mg Benefits available Reo1/ 10

P.O. BOX 2113 Woburn. MA 01888

Or call after 3:00PM at 321-8111

SECRETARIES Your talent is needed for many openings with For tune 100 companies Ex cellent salaries and flex ible hours Call 229 2830 Western Temporary Ser vices EOE

SIR SPEEDY PRINTING in Woburn has job open ings tor:

Top K notch Press Operator

to do quality color printing in last-paced shop Must be familiar with A B Dick 360. 9810. T Head, and ITEK camera

Enthusiastic Person with artistic background Duties include pasteup, typesetting, working with customers, and other similar work

Mechanlcolly -Inclined Person

Duties will include operating various pieces of bindery equipment Will train right individual

Counter Person Duties will include deal mg with customers at counter, answering telephone, and operating Xerox high speed copier Will train right individual Full or part time Call Darlene, 935-8236

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

We need you! If you have experience on any type of switchboard, possess a pleasant phone manner and are looking for full time work, please call Kathy or Mike at 273-2500 for details.

TEACHERS AIDE Enthusiastic person to work w' elementary age children, Mon Wed • Fri, 3-6pm Bowman School Extended Day in Lex ington. Call 863-1912.

Telephone Scheduler*

Good pay. Flexible hours working from your home or our office Lexington 862 2350 Burlington, 272<080.

TILE Helper Full time Exenence preferred Call 933-6495.

TRAVEL AOINT Full time experienced agent needed for PARS Agency Pleasant working conditions, good ad vancement potential. 438-7475. 11/21S

UPTOSM/HR. Temporary S Permanent Office - Industrial Eng. Drafting - Technician. Programmers- Buyers

CALL AID 93S 6488

623 Main St .Woburn

TAX ACCOUNTANTS Full or part time Send resume to The Jameson Co 394 Lowell St . S-8. Lexington. MA 02173

Wanted Someone to work after school & some Saturdays to do yard work & clean up Call John 657-7263 11/4

WARM caring leenager wanted as assistant in small daycare home. Mon Fn 2 30 6pm. lull time summers Depen dabinty a MUST Call for interview 935 9227

WHY TRAVEL'' Receptionists with light typing needed for local companies offering plush new offices, advancement and competitive salaries Please call New Perspectives Personnel. 600 West Cummings Park, Woburn 938-8247

Wilm, Tel, Answering Ser. Hours 10am 3pm Please call Mary or Tom at 657-7541 11:4

WOODWORKER for Woodworking Shop Call 9332950

WORD PROCESSORS We have |Obs for you1 If you are dependable, want to work full time and have good WP skills, call Kathy or Mike at 273 2500 tor details

WORK from home Distributors wanted for high tech products High profit Commission Call 944 1460 12.9S

WORK LOCALLY Secretaries with word processing needed by local companies who will appreciate your skills by offering top salaries and excellent benefits. Please call New Perspectives Personnel. 600 West Cummings Park, Woburn. 938-8247.

10 MAIL ROOM CLERKS Open, sort, batch mail 4 week assignment, $6 75/hr For details call Brenda at The Career Store,246-5395

30 CRT OPERATORS We have immediate full time positions available in Burl -Woburn areas Some experience, good typing skills and transportation required Top pay rates and benefits. Call Kathy or Mike at 273-2500 for details.

$7 HOUR to start. Clean- ing homes part time days in Woburn area Car necessary Call Heather. 933-0875.

GENERAL HELP

LIGHT PRODUCTION

WORK Good pay. Good benefits.

Established leader in its field. Apply:

TRA CON, INC. 55 North Street

Medford. MA 02155

GIFT DEPARTMENT Approximately 30 hours per week Enjoyable and challenging work No experience necessary, we would be glad to tram Plea sant working conditions

Pleaaa call Mrs. Rose at:

935-0060 Towne Book Fair

225 Main St . Woburn

DISHWASHERS/COOKS LINE COOKS

HOST/HOSTESS Due lo growth and promotions, the Ninety Nine Restaurant Pubs are ac cepting applications for both lull time and part time openings m Ihe above opportunities

It you seek a rewarding luture with a fun. fast-paced leader in the industry then hurry over and apply m person or call our restaurant manager

We otter

• Wages up to $9 50 per hour . Tuition Reimbursement • BOBS Master Medical • Paid sick leave • Blue Cross dental • Liberal paid vacations

• Opportunity for advancement, and more

290 Mlihawum Ftd., Woburn

935-7210 104 Cambridge Rd., Woburn

(Four Corners)

938-8999

GET YOUR WORK LIFE BACK IN SHAPE!!

Sullivan & Cogliano Office & In- dustrial Temporaries cordially invites you to attend their Career Day at the LIVINOWELL FITNESS CENTER (Burlington location) on NOVEMBER

11th from 10 am to 8 p m

Register with Sullivan & Cogliano for temporary employment and receive a COMPLIMENTARY MEMBERSHIP TO LIVINOWELL FITNESS CENTER AND SUN-DAYS TANN- ING SALON!

For more information, call Kelly at 273-2144 4f»Don at 272 3080

,i|W! c OFFICE I INDUSTRIAL

TEMPORARIES, INC

A SULLIVAN AND COGLIANO COMPANY

First time visitors, plicants only

first time ap-

L ivingWeU |£ Fitness Center ^g^.

34 Cambridge Street Burlington

TIRE PERSON

To install industrial tires on tork lift trucks Class II license and some mech anical ability would help Excellent fringe benefits

272-8440 Dick Sullivan , , ,

MOO TO $7 00 »f It H* Plus bonus to work full time for Landscaping Co. Experience no necessary but helpful. Winte employment call 85J-5670 after 6pm.

HI8SJ-! 11/41

Construction Work

General contractor seeks experienced general laborers for varied duties.

935-6100

For home improvements. Full time - year round. Must have own transportation.

No experience necessary.

064-5475

PAGE SS? WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1987 ■»«niiii ,M—m

lHHH.WlM^W^^WUCWtlW. HMttWtTM-C'W ilMtanliMNMIKO

A* ;** nKBIB BOAeMT l>» fe r*

* Woburn, Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield

o0 MEDICAL

We're two parts hospital, One part 'v^ A

center, Hnd totally involved.

O hoale Hospital In Woburn. Symmrs Hospital in Arlington. The Regional Health I'enter in Wilmington. These three parts add up to a comprehensive healthcare system that series the needs of our community..'. and provides the'perfect setting for healthcare professionals seeking greater involl ement ill determining the course of their careers, ion re incited to our:

Two-Part

OPEN HOUSE Choate Hospital

Nursing Department Clinical Services Registered Nurses I icensed Practical Nurses Xursing School Students Xurse Assistants Orderlies

I).ill- I'uesday November3, IMK7 lime: 8:00 AM In 7:00 I'M

laboratory • Pharmacy Radiology • Respiratory- Therapy • Social Work Sen ices • Special Diagnostics • Rehab Sen ices Dale. Thursday. November.!. I9K7 lime: K:00 AM to 7:00 I'M

I, M it i-<..iv\w'll .1* r('|irt'M'nl.iliM'slroin Nursing

■ ' .. ■ lull ini ninri ahoiil ixir ri'ti'iillv I'lihiilK t*<l

, . M ,| ;..'•■. -In ll'llIM

■ ','-•.■... tllirnl |j|ras<' >.i Minn.HI Resources. ( lioate MoHpilal. 21 Warren AM- .Woburn. MA 01801 at 933-6700. e\l. IIHN ,i

Hi also Inn i challenging positions in ailfihli at the Regional Health ( enter in II llmington: don't miss our Open House scheduled for Tuesday, Xoi emher 17.

Good'Certifies'NursesAides are Worth their Weight in Gold,,, Experienced Certified Aides $7.80 per hour with benefits We also oiler liberal Shift and Weekend Differentials Those interested should contact Mrt. Dollivcr, RN. DNS. St 729-9170

Aberjona ^ Nursing Center

Winchester, MA 01190

Mn. Metcslft, RN, DNS. St 729 9595 Winchester Nursing Center Winchester. MA 01190 / —

v fiats*

SSr3?d»--

MEDICAL SECRETARY lo' busy Arlington doc tor's oflice Full lime Experience preferred

Call:

643-3700

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Part time or full time Salary and benefits negotiable

Call:

933-0422

MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN SOMEONE'S LIFE

What Is respite care? RNs LPNs and Non-licensed Personnel

Respite care is a service which provides relief to the family of a developmental^ disabled individual by a trained worker If you are a caring person willing lo heip these families in need and desire flexible working hours especially on weekends and evenings we need you Our agency offers a free training program for non-licensed personnel who are interested in becoming a certified respite worker Positions are available in Burlington. Wake'ield. Lowell Frammgham and all surrounding towns

PIMM call for more Information.

MASS PARAMEDICAL REGISTRY 279 Cambridge St., Burlington, MA 01 BOS

273-1565

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Receptionist wanted for busy medical office Various responsibilities include light typing Hours Monday thru Thursday. 9a m -5 pm Will ing to train

Call 9 e.m.-J p.m. Monday-Friday:

438-1600

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE National electrical wholesale distributor with 1966 sales m excess of $1 billion looking for experienced accounts receivable person for its local branch Ap- plicants must enjoy working with people and be tact- ful yet firm No heavy duty collections involved II you meet these requirements and enioy a fast-paced work day we have just the position for you

We offer a pleasant work environment, competitive wages, and a full benefit package including profit sharing and stock purchase option

Apply In parson, 0 a.m.-4 p.m. daily, or call for an intern law It you can't apply during these hours.

W. W. GRAINGER, INC. 31 Cabot Rd., Woburn, MA O1S01

935-8860 Equal Opportunity Employ*' B* <0* 7

BILLING CLERK Very organized. Coordinate shipments and orders to customers. Data entry skills, problem solving, some customer contact dealing with accounts receivable. Salary $300

weekly. Call Carol Coyno

^»rT7Soublf» m\ 272-1912

1 Qarflold Clrola Burlington, MA 01*01

No Fees

Fat ran. J - II. II ■ 7 tot oat. rstissi, dan.

$15 Per Hour with Benefits $18 Per Hour In-Lieu of Benefits

IPlV^C Mlm'' J-"I'7 LI If J fan Oar. wtet/ml. asn

$1J Per Hour with Benefits $15.60'In-Lieu of Benefits

Experienced Nursing Assistants ** $7.55 with Benefits $9.06 In-Lieu of Benefits

Special Rales for Certified Nursing Assistants

SO TRICKS

SO GIMMICKS

SO USREASOSABLE HOURS

These ARE SOT Holiday Rales'

These ARE SOT Sight Rales'

These ARE SOT Weekend Rates'

These ARE SOT Temporary Comma Assignments*

These ARE the everyday starling rales offered to Nursing Professionals at:

Woburn Nursing Center

Awl'because we have three convenient locations for you to choose from, we have shifts available lo match nearly ASY schedule.

In addition to these outstanding salaries we offer: 912 sick days per year 9 Holidays and'persons' days 9 CEl' reimbursement for Ixensed, I tries 9 f'rei parking and meals 9 Medical Plan (BCBS Master Medical. Uhey or Bay Stale HM0) 9 Blue Crass Dental 9 Increased Shift and Weekend Differential 9 Credu Lnion

To find out how much you could be making, contact:

Mrs. Devereaux. Woburn Sursing Center, Woburn, MA

(617) 933-8175

'Earn even more on these shifts with our liberal shift differentials.

/

X

.-:% cf^ *&■©

RADIOLOGY

Health Resources, a ieadc in the '<eid oi diagnostic testing with ou' own facilities throughoui the g-eaier Boston area has fu» and part-time positions available lof Regis- tered Radioiogic Technologists

• BtooKi.ne - full-time • Arlington part-time • Biiie'ca part time

Un.que opportunity lo worn on you' own each facility staled with radiology laboratory and occupational medicine personnel Pos sib*iity o! advancement Many employee benefits and company fun activities available to ail employees Our salaries are aggres sive our personnel some of the best proles sionals in the a'ea we wani YOU to be part ot our moving, growing company Please call (617|93S-858t Mr John Maguire. Radiology Division Manager M4 b

(!) HEALTH KESOURCES AMngio" • BOMon • WoOw"> • B*oo*i.ne • B-"#J"ca

TREATMENT ROOM

ASSISTANT Do you see yourself in a health profession, working with people of all ages and backgrounds?

If you do. we may be just the place to further your career goals Our orthodontic office needs a Treatment Room Assistant

Piaasa call Bonnla:

229-6030

SUPERVISOR • 3 p.m.-11 p.m.

• Full or Part Time

• New highly increased pay seal*

• Excellent benefits

• Modern facility

Caff

Madelyn Dolliver, R.N., D.O.N.S.:

729-9370 ABERJONA NURSING CENTER

184 Swan ton Stra.t Winchester, MA 01890

Equal Opportunity employ*' ktff M2S-30.M

LAHEY CLINIC MEDICAL CENTER MEDICAL SECRETARIES Will assume a variety of'responsibilities in support of busy physicians in high patient volume clinics Medical terminology typing ana transcription skills are required lor these Monday-Friday positions

APPOINTMENT COORDINATORS Excellent communication skills and Ihe ability lo interact directly with patients are necessary lo assume Ihe functions relating lo patient scheduling Prior exposure lo a medical environment and CRT is preferred training program provided

INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Will clean, prepare, wrap, sterilise, and distribute instrument sets for the operating room Days 7 00a m 3 30p m (every 4th weekend], evenings 3 00pm-11 30pm (every 6th weekend]

DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN Will coordinate pick-up and deliveries of instruments from clinics tor stock and supplies Evenings 3 00pm -11 30pm (every 4th weekend)

HOUSEKEEPING Full and pan-lime positions available lor the following schedules 20 hoursweek 10 00a m 2 OOp m . Monday Friday Saturday and Sunday. 7 00a m -3 30p m plus 2 evenings week, and full-time 700a m -3 30pm . Monday Friday (alternate weekends)

FOOD SERVICE • Tray Aide - Full-time. 7 00a m 3 30pm . to

assemble and distribute patient meals • Counter Person - Fulltime. 11 30o m 8 10pm . to

serve customers • Salad Attendant - Full time 8 00a m 4 30pm .

prepare salads • Grill Cook - Full-time. 11 00a m 7 30pm . short

order cooking • Sandwich/Grill - Full-lime, rotating shilts - short

order cooking • Grlll/Caihler - Part-lime 11 00a m 7 30p m .

Saturday and Sunday • Counter Person - Coffee Shop - 7 45a m -4 15p m .

Monday-Friday wait on customers bus tables, prep work

We oiler an attractive benefits package including 3 weeks' vacation, sick and holiday pay. free clinic and hospital care for employees, spouse and dependants

For more Information or an Interview appointment, please call the Personnel Department at 273-8750.

Y LAHEY CLINIC MEDICAL CENTER Burl.n'gton^MA 01805

■l. An equal opportunity employer

M3-5

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

OR R.N. For Padiatrlc office in Melrose Full tlma or part time Excellent salary and banallts Call:

664-6868 For interview

Activities Director Bearhili Nursing Center at Wakefield, has a full time position available for experienced professional Degree in Recreational Therapy preferred, prior nursing home experience required This is a special opportunity to join Ihe finest long-term care learn in the business Salary, benefits and working conditions are outstanding

For morm Information plmmms, cmll Qmorgtt immbrook, Admlnlmtrmtor at:

438-8515

V

1 I»P*»»TI— UnMcH iMn. a.a*Mj. »»«•••••. l.n Itl—m—mitlMia,! 1—cn»H»i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987 PAGE SS 3

ft* r**33£T(DIB jyfe a

J>, Woburn. Burlington. Winch«ster, Lynnfiold, Reading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury. Stoneham and Wakefield

o0 MEDICAL

Career in Nursing Excellent Chance to Learn and Grow. . .

Nursing Assistant Training Program Applications now being au opted to* oui -i-week paid training pro gram Employmen! guaranteed upon completion of ptogiam Must be 18 years old and high school gradual" 01 equivalent Classes start November 16. 1987

Word Secretory 24 hours per week flexible schedule knowledge ol medical ler- mmology and/or previous experience required

""it Aid? 8am-1pm. weekdays and/' Responsible tor bed making, errands, etc High school students welcome

We oiler excellent benelits including health hie i\<\i\ dental insurance for all employees who worl 24 • ■ per week

Contact Lauren Scotti lor any of the above positions at 935-5050. ext 346

New England Rehabilitation Hospital

? Rehabilitation WH>

Woburn MA 1)1801

Registered Nurses

Licensed Practical Nurses

Nursing Assistants The New England Rehabilitation Hospital, a leader m short-term physica rehabilitation offers unique chatle- |e in a warm, personalised environment

When you join our hospital, you II Imd

Weekend Shifts 7am-7:30pm

7pm-7,30am Paid 36 hours

Paid 40 hours

Full time benefits for all

To find out more about current openings, please contact Lauren Scotti.

R.N . Nurse Recruiter at 935-5050 ext 346

New England Rehabilitation Hospital

? Rehabilitation Way

PROFESSIONAL

GETTING NOWHERE FAST? BENDING OVER BACKWARDS...

BRADLEES HAS IMMEDIATE POSITIONS FOR:

• STORE MANAGERS • ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS • DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

HARDIINES * APPAREL * OPERATIONS

We offer:

• dental A medical coverage

• tuition reimbursement

• employee referral

And an opportunity to grow In a challenging

and exciting environment.

For more information, please apply to:

BRADLEES Mr. 0 Nell Mr. Sllpp

425 Washington St. 150 Lexington SI.

Woburn. MA Burlington. MA

or send your resume in confidence to:

Ms. F. Shapiro

Executive Recruiter

BRADLEES

101 Campinelll Or.

Bralntrea. MA 02184

ITS There It always something new at

Bradieev Now It can be yout v to>? Oncov*v (*©■*» MA

PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL

MANAGER

SELF-SERVICE

GAS STATION

Woburn Location

GlbbS Oil Company, a division of BP Oil Inc . has outstanding career oppor tunities lot individuals with solid management skills lo oversee our Sell Serv Gas Stations

We olfer

• Good starting salaries

• Merit 'in reases

• Tuition reimbursement program

If you can tram, organise and motivate a stafl. you owe it to yourself lo find out more about I'n nai igement opportunity Call us toil free at

1 800-732-3313

GIBBS OIL COMPANY

DENTAL ASSISTANT/

Wilmington office is

looking lor a bright,

energetic "people

person' to join our

team No dental ex-

perience necessary

Part time hours avail

able

Call for interview

657-4550

Activities Director Bearhiii Nursing Center a! Wake'ield has a lull time portion available for experienced p'o'essionai Degree in Hecreariunal Therapy pr^lerrec) prior nursing nome

■ required rhisis a special opportunity lojom II < I -1.-st long-term care team in the business Salary benefits and working conditions a'e outstanding

For more Information plaata cmll Oaorga Saabrook, Administrator at:

438-8515

HAIRDRESSER INSTRUCTOR

■ ■■•- r irei lor a dedica'ed na»r Ires* i need

assist in lraining n d

Call Dlracto at:

Blalne Hair School

266-2661

PROFESSIONAL HELP Proconics International, Inc., the leading manulacturer of robotic

^afer transfer systems, is looking lor people who will thrive in

the intense and innovative environment of our organization

SALES ENGINEER • ln-house customer support sales engineer,

based in Woburn. reporting directly to our National Sales Manager,

and responsible lor the coordination of held sales activities and

interfacing with Engineering and Manufacturing A BS in a

technical discipline and 2i years experience with electronic

capital equipment required semi-conductor customer experience

preferred

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN - Customer oriented, hands-on

field service technician based in Woburn to service our equipment

throughout the U.S. The interested candidate must have the ability

to set priorities, excellent customer communications skills, and

meet customer requirements Requires an Associate's Degree or

equivalent in electromechanical or electronics technology A

minimum ol 3 years experience with sophisticated electro

mechanical equipment in the semi-conductor industry preferred

SALESfCUSTOMER SUPPORT ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

The successful candidate must be an energetic and enthusiastic

individual and have the ability to communicate professionally with

customers and assist with sales/customer support activity Word

processing experience and a knowledge ol filing systems a must

This position requires a minimum ol 5' years ad

ministrative'secretarial background

Interested candidates (Principals only) should

forward their resumes in confidence to

PR0C6NICS INTERNATIONAL. INC. Attn Gail Oumn

165 New Boston Street

Woburn MA 01801

Human Service Positions MR RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM

'. ■ ■ . na ..■':■'. i ■'■ ■ - .-. mentally retarded

■ i i ■ .■■ r ila'y and I ■.: ' ■:..■.■-.■'■- I illh and n

',,., | re n i ■ ■ .■ ulivi N«*« Inc ht i M I .*.•■■ MA

CENTER SUPERVISOR/ TEACHER

1.1, r- ; ' . ■ • ' -■ ' v *' . .-, i' • ' II

Sand return* to-

CDC •• •-. , ■.•• .-. ,• ■ •

or call 923 2010

CAMERA SALES Underground Camera in the Northshore area

■ .everal sales people If you have sales abili-

ty and are interested in photography, this is the

|Ob lor you We offer flexible schedules, com

pet'tive wages and more'

II Interested, call Call at:

543-9358

Underground Camera

MEDICAL

DANIEL'S HOUSE

RN or LPN 11 pm7 am

Sunday Thursday. No weekends

NURSING ASSISTANTS Evenings

3pm-7 pm. 7pm-11pm Sunday

Dlractor ol Nuraaa:

944-4410

CONTRACT ADMINISTRATORS

S30-S40.000 I ou" Client Compai •■-■ i" I

■. , .-.•' .■',-■';

«nh Govei ' ' ■ with FAR AS Dob procir' > - Mures 4 MBA

■ , . lK)e I I nn •- • * and discussion

v . Paraonnel

274 Ma I • . i i ng MA 01867

942-2180

TRAVEL AGENT Resen/ationist • Sabre or similar, recent

travel school graduate considered

Call Joe Brenner at:

Longwood Travel 729-6820/

For appointment m<

MEDICAL

MEDICAl

Medffplex LETMEDIPLEX RAISE YOURSTANDARDS:

ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SUPER BONUS WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL

Medipl*** <»' Lexington affiliated with the respected, nation wide Modiplex Group, is seeking RNs. LPN's. and NURSING ASSIS TANTS Our weekend differentials have iust been increased to

RN'sS20.0O/HOUR LPN's $18.00/HOUR

NURSING ASSISTANTS$10.00/HOUR M«»dipl'M ol I exington ,'ilsooMefSth#?kinri- fbenefrl .•.>■:

expect froni a leader m the healthcare held, H you re per motivated and looking lor a career switch, there s no better time lo move to the standards ' M-'dipiex, For further information on these positions pleas*' call or forward resume to

Paul Colangeto Healthcare Recruiter

The Mediplex Group. Inc Dept WT

15 Walnut Street Wellesley. MA 02181

446 6900

An F qual Opportunity Employer

PART TIME

HYGIENIST Would you like to

work with friendly

people in a pleasant,

attractive office'' Ex

ceilent salary

Pleas* give

us a call:

944-4940

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

i . Graduates Homemakers Re'i'ees -'"tuie teachers al all levels Starling

salary $40 ;><•' lay Requirement college degree BA BS

For applications call Suparlntandanl'a Office Wakafiaid Public Schools, S2S Main St., Wakafi.ld. MA 01860.

246-6400

BUSINESS

TYPIST/ WORD

PROCESSOR/ DATA ENTRY

ti6 27 5 Per Year 1st 2nd. 3rd shift)

• Lots o' people interaction • Full benefits • Lear-* IBM PC • On tte T • Free Tuition • Fienpie Hours • Ca'eer Growth

227-5444

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

Telemarketer Join a fast growing company. We need a reliable, aggressive person with a pleasant telephone personality, to set up appointments for executives. Part time, 10-2 daily.

Call

272-0011 Between 9AM & 5PM for appointment II O4-10

MAINTENANCE CLEANING

Full and part time positions available. Flex-

ible schedules, good starting salary. Even-

ing and weekend hours available. Excellent

company paid benefits package, with lull

time positions.

Apply In person:

BURLINGTON MALL MANAGEMENT OFFICE

(BEHIND TOWN MEETING FOOD AREA)

Monday - Kriday, 9AM lo 5PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer 04«

Maintenance Pipefitter $21.25 per hour i* vou are o skilled maintenance p»peM *er and have expertise n welding and as u maintenance machine', you w" be pa.d up to $21 25 per hour al General foods/AtlanticGeiaim TKsrate- able through our newly established Maintenance Expertise' ana Skills Buik) ing Training pians and includes or excellent benefit package with Blue Cross Master Health Plus." as wen as Pension jte Stock Vacation and D'Sabii

■ty plans

Please apply at our Personnel Depart ment between8 11am and 1 3 prn or telephone 933 2800 to arrange an inter view time

GENERAL FOODS ATLANTIC GELATIN nterstale 93 at

Montvale Avenue

Woburn. MA 01 Ml

MULTI-LINE ADJUSTER Progressive P & C Carrier, expanding rapidly, offering Ireedom to succeed and create your own opportunities Experienced. Adjusters at all levels find the Best A » company a challenging and fulfilling employer Home Office and Branch positions, local decision-making and strong corporate support Salary lo mid S30's

Call Barbara Stanford, the Inauranca recruiter with (aparlenoa, Knowledge and Contact*:

THE EXECUDEX GROUP 271 Edgewaler Drive. Wakefield MA 01880

617 246 2112 617-699-4718

v.

PAGE SS 4 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4.1917

Our Machines Are Famous,

isst* ■

But Our People Do The Thinking.

Customer Service Representatives. . .

our name fin Irlltrv .m W\ |H>Mtioii> in mil iirfemi/dtioii nlTiTinii

t.ilintrd iiuliMtlii.iK fasl -p.n i'il acKaiKi'iiiciil DpportmiitH** in an .iiii.ospln ir

ill t\\ ii.titm i;r.»\v lli \t H.iv Bank \1ntillrs<'\ xmi'll recri.r tlir li.nnifl^ i-iKimr.ii;!'

limit, and rrtnumtKin .011 uVu*n<a In kw*|i torn rjreci miniiut Full ami

luilliinr pOMtlum an j\ a liable

Switchboard Operator II Km li.i* r ,i lni;li vi'liiKtl illplntiM ami n«»oil 11 mi inn tin .it inn skills \\v II Irani

\ oil nil * nil |)||iii-lis|oii 2(NKl Vs|( in \n r\|HTIrlnr Hit «'ss.u\

Mail room Assistant In (Ins t'liliA -lt-\fl position, UIII II si Ml ami illtlrilmlt' all mi IHIIIHC ami in it Hli

MIL; mail lm inn |IHS\ c'orpiirate nfliri

Clerical/Office Support W hcilu'i iim'ri' .. in rni cradiiaU- n -< liter me I In- work liirif, CM I MM r\

penencc WI*'\I girt a plan- lor \nn m inn Hiirltiii^li>n < oqMirate ollio- S<mir-

positMMis i•-<!• 111 r id upiii 4 11 piMC ami ill ,ni »MIIII mc skills

Data Entry Operators II MIII i.iii H|M- ID III npni Mm MI,I> i|iulib Im ,,l -, M 1.1] |„..ili,ni. in

Olir llllNl .111(1 I.IUII I'llH (MlllUg IVp.ll I MM' til Hi I.Ill .I l \|ll I 11*1 III |\ .1 |l|ll-

lliuli M I I diploma i\ mutini! foi .ill |>mitioii»

Koi fllrlhrrililnriii.il pl.-.i..- 'all 229-1018. H.i> Hnil MiddlWx. 7 New

England Eurcutitr P.rk. Burlington. M X illsii;)

Ba/Bank Middlesex ITJl ST KEEPS GETT1SG BETTER' :,

\„ Mlii.n.il,.. K, l:,|i,.,ll)|,|«,ii,„,in I ,„rli.,., Ml II \

GENERAL CLERICAL

Come GROW With Us Due to promotions, we are looking lor a bright, personable, organized person to help our customers with their personal in surance needs. We would be happy to train if you meet our sian dards. Excellent benefit program: life, health, dental and college reimbursement.

For interview Call Brian D. Boy la

Boyle Insurance Agency, Inc. 441 Main St.. Woburn, MA 01801

— 933-3100 —

Receptionist Full time opening in small North Reading office. We are looking for a mature, responsible person with good clerical, typing and telephone skills

Call Charlana at 044-7204

MSM Industries 60 Concord St., N. Reading, MA 01864

RECEPTIONIST Dynamic rapidly growing company needs up-beat receptionist. Light typing and professional phone manner will secure this opportunity. Salary to $325 weekly

"V double M

Call Carol Coyne

272-1912 1 Oarflald Clrcla

Burlington, MA 01803

No Fees

Legal Secretary

Experienced, lull lime Excellent skills required Route 128/93

Ask lor Mrs. Denley at:

935-3500

INSIDE SALES

A growing buldmg supply company has an immediate opening available for lull time inside sales position Competitive salary and beneMs

Pimm** contact Don at:

933-6022

TRAVEL AGENT

Experienced, part time, Apollo preferred Flexible hours Salary commensurate with experience Benefits.

438-1380

ssssssssssssss

SECRETARY We currently have an opening lor a high level administrative secretary with DEC Word Processing ex penence for a high technology company Candidate must possess excellent typing, telephone and interpersonal skills This is a wonderful oppor tunity thai may open doors lo a new career

FIRST TEMPORARY SERVICES

■urllngton 273-1411 PaaDoo, S31-3431 Naadham 449 9009

*$$$$$$$$$$$!

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY License? Good driving record? That's enough for this |Ob with local company, moving boxes.

S12/H0UR WORD PROCESSING

Needed: 6 WP operators, 1-Wang, 5-IBM Displaywnle. Must be experienced

Call or alop by lor Immadiatm placamant.

438-0501 Temporary Connection, Inc. VI'.* i M/,'.T|l-< .i.

319 Main Si , Stoneham. MA 02180

DATA ENTRY

First Temporary needs data entry operators to work at local companies Great pay, flex ible hours If you possess typing skills and/or computer knowledge, let First Temporary Services build your skills.

BURLINGTON 273-1421 •EABODV 831-0431 NEEDHAM

449 9006

WE WANT YOU FOR THE FOLLOWING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

• ADMIN. ASSTS. 25K • CUSTOMER SERVICE several • SECRETARIES (3) to 22K Open Saturdays 9 noon lor your convenience

Call lor an appointment.

xonjultants KELETY PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS

6 Now England EiacuNva Park. 1st Floor Burllnaton. MA 01103

273-4660

RECEPTIONIST We are looking for a bright, efficient, organized person to answer phones in our busy Arlington office. Excellent wages and benefits. Experience a plus

Please call Mike Noel for an appointment

648-7200

Inside Sales Woburn distribution center has immediate position available for an order taker in our sales department Must have pleasant phone personality. Full company benefits.

Call for appolntmant

APA 933 I 106

SECRETARY/ OFFICE MANAGER

A-\ exciting last-paced challenging and highly visible position exists lor a mature business minded individual We are an aggressive Cellular car phone company now based in Woburn with an immediate opening lo' an individual with good communication skills, typing, basic computer and sales/business like approach. Salary ar

ranged Plnaaa aand l.ll.rlnium. or call

Mr. O.P.Im. BAM lo 2PM at B32-4I00

Cellular Mobile Communications 331 Mont vale Ave Woburn MA 01801 B4 10

PROGRAM ASSISTANT (Part-Time)

Social service agency has 18 hr /wk position available lo assist m verifying billings preparing program slalislics ana" reports, and providing secretarial support 10 Program Manager Good typing and math skills wilh alleniion to detail are essential Salary $7 50/hour

Submit latter of intereat outlining relevant •■- parlance to: Commmunlty Car* Consortium, 601 Main St., Maldan, MA 0214S.

For turthar Information call Danls Donovan at 324-7705.

A' III "KJ< .i .* ' n aqu4l o&pOrtum', •mplo.a" Bl *.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Provide support lo a consulting group Salary S20K

ACCOUNTING CLERK General accounting experience Lotus 1-23 helpful

Salary S10K

SALES SECRETARY Exciting busy environment S10K

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD

Greet people, light typing S3207v*eek

> Call Calharlna

H^doubLMJ 272-1912 1 Q.rli.ia Clrcl.

Burlington, MA O1B03

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Full time entry level support person needed to prepare client orders, inventory control, customer service and various secretarial duties. Must be flexible and dependable. Excellent salary and benefits package Call for an interview.

Festive Occasions 911 Main St., Woburn

933-8777

INTERNATIONAL Sales/Marketing Ass't

S25 $30,000 Corporate headquarters ol International Co needs pois- ed, polished, professional lo support VP of Sales Strong secretarial and organizational skills nee Prior management bkgd. a plus!

M \n Vantage Personnel 1\ 944-9404

Response Center Dispatcher Sciti'x is a world leader in the field of color tfraph.es imaging technology

An immediate opening is available for a Dispatcher in our Customer Response Center Responsibilities include answer ing and prioritizing customer service related calls, dispatching engineers. operating the computerized dispatch system, maintaining tin1 customer database and generating daily monthly reports skills required include excellent telephone and organizational skills, the ability to prioritize complex situations, act independent)) and deal effectively with customers in a pressure situation A typing speed of 50 wpm is required

We offer an excellent compensation and benefits package including 100% tuition reimbursement and lull medical coverage. For immediate consideration please contact the Human Resources Dcpartmeni at

Scitex America Corp Kighi Oak I'.uk Drive Bedford, MA IMT'M)

\n equal iip|Minunit> <-ii.pi<»\.'r scltex

Outpatient Admission Representative Detail-orienled. accurate, people-oriented individual needed for lull-time position in a busy outpatient hospital setting Good communication and organizational skills essential. CRT and medical experience helplul bul will tram We oiler excellent benefits and good starling salary To apply, call Diane Faraci al 935-S050, exl. 491.

New England Rehabilitation Hospital 2 Rehabilitation Way Woburn. MA 01801

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISORS

• • • WOBURN AREA • • • Woburn area wholesaler is seeking experienced receiving, picking and shipping supervisors lor all shills Good starling salary, excellent benefits and opportunity lor advancemenl in a grdwing organization

Please contact Karen Howard at:

658-7840 -ss

/Vd«ni«is trati> Aide

We are looking lor |ust the right

person lor a challenging and reward- inq position You like helping people. en|oy variety can keep Irack ol several things at once, can type reasonably well and want lo share a sense ol mission-you may be Ihe right person II you think you might be the one let s talk For lurlher information, call the Human Resources Department at 935-5050. ext. 223.

EXCELLENT FOR MOTHERS/STUDENTS • Need extra money? • Everyone talks about food! • Why not get paid for Itl America's largest Home Food Service has permanent part time and lull time positions available Work in a warm professional atmosphere Job requires pleasant phone voice to set up appointments tor our Sales Representatives

Salary, bonuses, commissions, paid holidays and sick days

Plaaaa call Mr. Dudlay at:

938-9416 American Frozen Food

61 »■ • •

CLERICAL Responsible, dependable individual needed to handle bookkeeping, typing, clerical (unctions in newly-opened branch of national company. Pleasant atmosphere, competitive salary, excellent benefits.

Please call for interview

932-8110 ...

JOIN OUR TEAM M* BRANCH TtlllRS

Were looking for bright, personoble people fo fill several jobs at our branch locations in Combnooe. WoHhom. ana Norwood Applicants should like working with numbers and t'ulv enjoy working with people

• FULL-TIME TELLERS Monday through Friday

• PART-TIME TELLERS Monday, Thursday. Friday

• HOMEMAKERS' HOURS Monday through Friday 9:00 AM - 200 PM

PCu offers a fo'mal paid teller training program competitive

. ond bene'its Ihis is your opportunity to join a team of fer nfic professionals

lor vour perscxji interview : our Rsrsc ; :r'menl al S0O-44I7 PCu •■, an equal oppor lunitv en p PCII

FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

dOO Fifth Ave Walthom. MA

2 PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS FLEXIBLE HOURS

PREFER 40-HR. WK., BUT WILL CONSIDER LESS Voli on# o'theieade'sin theleTipofarv h»i[ *i*>i<l ■$ lookiig •or a bright, enlhosiashc p«fS''<» lo *o"« m ou* Vvobu'n of'ic«- and ■" ou* Chei*nsfo'd o"tce due lo a pfu«iuiM>" • First impression 10 U'<"<f'. J'"l B| . Hll • Administer skids lesis • Provide adminisfaiw*' B

• Must be a team play*' Volt o"ers e.ceileni be'ic' ' •-.:.; ou' leam o< peisonnei p'otessionais call Penn¥ at 9366969 H Kdthryn at 441 2200

VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES

•0C A Ci ■■ .-. ■ ■ -.«.'. mi •SI 6969

TMHmEMOTFfOFU.

Secretary We are looking for full time person with ex cellent office skills Duties include typing, customer contact, adjusting claims etc This is a one person office Pay scale ranges from $16,000 to $18,000 depending upon experience. We offer an excellent benefit package including health insurance and profit sharing

Please call Linda Kelly at:

935-9165 Ext. 257 WP* SECRETARIES* PC

"How to Gain the PAYRATE ADVANTAGE" Com* to Offlr* Sp. < lali.i. tvhrrv wr'tr commit-

ted It paylna VOO Ih. HIGHFST ratca In Iha market lor your eKccllrnf akltl* and r*prrtrnc*t

Cholf r aaaignmrnta arr waiting, tor you TODAY at fh*

company of v»ur drrama And lhar* arr apaclal BrlrY- F.FITSalOfrlcaSpaclallata. tool Gain Ihr ADVANTAGE

Call or Visit Todayl

BURLINGTON 273-1470 3 Niw England Exacutiva Park

STONEHAM 438-4001

Sifflcc pedalists

v

271 Main St. Roaatraa Plaza

BalR lh« A.DVANT AGt I

STATE GOVERNMENT Busy downtown government office seeks reliable, experienced individual. Excellent secretarial and reception skills, shorthand desired. Full benefits.

Sand resume with salary requirement:

The State House P.O. Box 103

Boston, MA 02133 Bimxni

A/P - A/R Specialist

S15-S17.000 Figure-oriented individual with computer background needed to work lor a growing company in their accounting department Handle many diverse areas and special assignments Contact Vantage Personnel al

044-9404

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987 PAGE SS-S

ftV .**"joiiixi£iiiiir TTFUi) 9j a «*

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield. Reading, North Reading, Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wakefield o0 BUSINESS

Temp*

SO mmediate openings, as well as assignmrnis to 'it your schedule

tftmwwwwiK • Data Entry • Receptionists

(Dictaphone) • Typists • General

Secretarial We need you nowII

Immediate position! for Clerks. Data Entry. Receptionists. SwitcnDoard. WorO Processors ana many more are available

Wa offer Top Ttmlmi. teeehly pay.

Call J (617) 93S-S247

, -RSPECTIVEg personnel ^ 600 W Cjmmmyi Pi'k ***tie 1*50 WcOmn VIA 01801 B3-S

CLERICAL Busy office at Unicorn Park, Woburn, has immediate openings for mature responsible person to perform a variety of duties including light typing and filing 35 hour week. Hours: 8AM to 3:30PM. Excellent benefits

Call Joanna at:

933-8756 „.,

TRAINING PROVIDED IF NEEDED... • CUSTOMER SERVICE For lovely oMice Need professional pleasant phone manner and light typing Learn data entry SSOOfwk

• PAYROLL CLERK Entry level for sharp detail oriented person who would like an exceptional opportunity to learn all facets of payroll Banking or similar background a plus

S31S/wk

• WORD PROCESSING Team-oriented and professional environment Super opportunity for person with strong typing skills Growth position S300/wk

• LI6HT CLERICAL 4 day work week Several openings with good benefits Work In computer room and distribute forms

IMUmk days, 1280/ - Iwaak nights

Cmll aeny

272-1912 or 882-5810 1 Qarti.id Circle

Burlington, HA O10O3 83 4 9 . '

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY

Full lime, reliable person with pleasant phone personality wanted to support busy sales office in Wilmington

Responsibilities include telephone switchboard, light typing, filing and a variety of clerical tasks.

We offer a pleasant working environment, competitive salary and benefit package.

Cmll De

658-9501 fOUaV Opportunity Ernpiorei

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Locil Office (Full or Part Time)

Additional "team member" wanted for clerical staff of modern North Reading office on Route 28. Good typing skills and telephone personality required. Year-round, full or part time (9-2:30PM) person needed. No agendas please.

Cmll Pa*

944-1892

L BUSINESS u UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FULL TIME & PART TIME One of New England's largest copier dealers is seeking applicants for the following areas

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE FULL TIME

Requires experience in entering, matching, recon cilmg and payment o' invoices to vendors This position requires accuracy, attention to detail and some experience with payables or inventory control

TELEMARKETING FULL OR PART TIME

It you are well organized, aggressive and possess good Communication skills, now is the time toioin our telemarketing team

CUSTOMER SERVICE PART TIME

Phone contact with our customers on a scheduled basis compiling information lo assist our contract sales department We offer above average salary fully paid Master Health Plus, optional dental credit union, in centives

If you are mature, responsible and looking for an outstanding Job opportunity with advancement, please call Ann Manning to arrange for an Interview.

935-4340. Ext. 401

NEW ENGLAND COPY SPECIALISTS, INC.

30 tilth Road Woburn, MA 01801

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Small manufacturing company seeks individuals to assist director of sales with order entry, sales follow-up & bookkeeping. Good communication and telephone skills a plus. Com- petitive pay and benefits.

Call for appointment:

E.V. YEUELL, INC. Adele Rd., Woburn

933-2984

TELLERS We have immediate openings for tull time Tellers Some experience preferred in handling money

We offer an excellent compensation and benelits package

Apply ml our Mmln OHIcu mt 66 1 Mmln Strmmt, Wlnchmmtmr, MA.

Winchester Savings Bank

66I Main Street Winchester. MA0I89O A" aguj' oDi»>rt*"i>, VD'orei

•30-3

INSIDE SALES REP The Dowd Co., is a distributor of industrial paper products We currently have an opening in our inside sales department for an ambitious individual with prior sales experience. This position requires excellent communication and organizational skills Responsibilities include maintenance of established accounts, order processing, accurate record keeping and establishing new accounts.

Intmrmmlmd cmndldmtm plmmmm oontmet Jtay Church mt:

THE OOWD COMPANY 90 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01888

935-8920

Office Clerk Responsible for billing and a variety of office duties. Must be a high school graduate and type 30 WPM. Word processing a plus. We offer an excellent benefit package including health insurance and profit sharing.

Cmll Untie Kelly between 10AM m 2PM, Monday thru Friday

935-9165 ~

BUSINESS

Sales Support Customer service oriented position with Microscope Sales Division ot successful scientific instrument company You must be very organized, flexible, and enioy working as a team member in a busy sales environment Extensive phone contact with customers and salespeople, inventory control respon sibilities Excellent typing/data eniry skills are required Qualified candidates will have prior related experience

Plaaaa sand your rtflumi with salary history to tha Personnel Manager, Rainln Instrument Co., Inc., Mack Road, Woburn, MA 01801.

UAININ r*JSTC*jrv£rs/T CO ilvC

SENIOR INSURANCE RATERS $20,000

WORKERS' COMPENSATION/AUTO COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Both positions require at least two years related experience in rating new business, renewals, and endorsement

To mrrmngm mn Interview, plemwe call or tor- wmrd reeume to Kelly Mmccmrlo.

THe_ Career

Store ter es\

S02 Main Straat Wakaflald, MA 01880

246-5395

CLERKS General office duties Noexperu skills needed Long and short term assignments

Cmll thm olllcm nemrett you immediately!


H0 .'. A ' 938 09B0

TMNKNIMKrHOni. \v a L TJ

(• M M» . ■ V.. I- MA . 1-

451-0058 3976105

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Principal Clerk Responsible for preparation of weekly payrolls and maintenance of all related information systems Responsible for maintenance of membership records for all active and rei n d members of town's group insurance plans Salary range $14,599 $19,252 per year

Plmmtm sand mppllcmtlon/rmsume to:

Comptroller's Office

Town of Winchester 154 Horn Pond Brook Road

Winchester, MA 01890

An Equal Opportunity En

COMPUTER OPERATORS

Individuals will be responsible for computer operation functions which include moun- ting tapes, maintaining tape drives and printer operations. Positions available on 1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts. Excellent starting salary. Benefits package includes 3 weeks vacation, health, dental and life insurance and profit sharing.

Plaaae contact P. Hajjar.

URBAN DATA PROCESSING, INC.

663-9955 25 Linnell Circle, Billerica, MA 01821

INSIDE SALES

FULL TIME fOSITION 5Vi day week No Sundays Benefits

Plaaae cell tor appointment.

National Tile 664-3165

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHANGE?

CONSIDER DYNAMICS RESEARCH CORPORATION!

We offer a comprehensive benefits package, including dental plan luMion assistance, and an ideal location just off Route 93'

We re looking for the following key people

GOVERNMENT BILLINGS ASSISTANT The successful candidate will perform general accounting and clerical tasks in the Accounting Department We requife knowledge of

i . -Itmg principles, government contract interpretation and billing requirements A High School degree <s essential in addition to

-•ears' college level accounting educalion Strong typing skills and 1-3 years related work experience are required including jse of personal computers

COMPUTER OPERATORS : computer opp'atO'S fo' our third shift openings to ope'-

ate a iarge scaie digital computer, following established routines l re*' supervision, these individuals will se^ up and mam-

lam unit record equipment and plotters Qualified applicants must "avf a High School degree and related experience

SECRETARIES evera set retanal positions o' various levels open m our

Anaover and Wilmington offices 'or individuals interested in challenging opportunities Qualified applicants must have a High

degree and I i /ears related experience m a business or high-tech envtronmenl Excellent typing skills are a must and word

ng would be a plus

CALL MEG BUCO AT 475-9090. Ext. 2854 or forward your resume to her attention at Dynamics Research Corporation. 60 Frontage t Road. Andover MA 01810.

H ..■ A vmYEquai Dyn.ir ■

rs Research Corporation ■<> an in \ (-."ipioyer

DYNAMICS iDRCl RESEARCH

CORPORATION

FACILITIES/ PURCHASING CLERK

Part-Time ■ e pos't'O" available for an individual to do a variety o' work that .nciudes ser-

/icmq vend«nq machines receiving shipments, inventorying property and equipment ■ ■ ring ']jotes from vendors typing purchase orders and stocking and inventorying

rig <md some computer e*pe"ence helpful

SECRETARIES Full-Time

. . si in Billerica and Bedford Qualified candidates will have a minimum o* one /ear s eipenence typing 50 wpm excellent communication and

.i at is wyd p'ocessmg experience and a professional manner

DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Full-Time

;n>«.-tior reporting to the Manager for Tactical Programs This position requires a person with good communication and organizational skills lo handle a variety ot duties which include making travel arrangements, administration of e« pense reports and dmesheeis. word processing and filing The qualified candidate will have ihree yeais secretarial experience typing 60 wpm and word processing ex

ii iphics and LOTUS 1-2-3 preferred Horizons Technology Inc offers a complete benefit package and a close-knit environment Please contact Cheryl Lundln at (617) 663-6600 to arrange for an In- terview or send resume to

HORIZONS TECHNOLOGY, INC. 700 Technology Park Drive Billerica. MA 01821 An Equal Opportunity Employer M.T US Citizenship Required.

HORIZONS TECHNOLOGY, IIMC

BOOKKEEPER Part lime office person. Experience in manual and computer bookkeeping operation.

Sand rasuma to:

Box 568 Woburn. MA

01801 J

STATE GOVERNMENT Busy downtown government office seeks reliable, experienced individual The successful applicant will possess excellent interpersonal skills and be accomplished in written skills as well College degree preferred Full benefits Sand return* with aalary requirement:

^ The State House \P.O Box 103. Boston. MA 02133 ^ Bgr 28.30 2 4.6

DATA ENTRY CLERK

immediate full time data entry position Available at busy paper company i year eipei ieice heiptui but noi necessary Company offers com peiiiive salary and an excellent benefit package For an Interview appointment pleas* call taS-7600. • ■k tor Maryanp MoCenn, hetween B 2PM. *

Rourke-Eno Pap* Co. 483 Wtldwood S\

Woburn r,;v4

WARNER CARLE COMPANY

Wo have direct sales post tions available We offer from WOO $700. based on salary plus commission Full health benefit* include dental Tuition reimbursement and a policy of promotion from within offers an enormous opportunity for growth

Call:

581-9300 For an interview B32

- Staffing Coordinator

Health care staffing agency is looking for a mature, well organized person who is able to relate to people, has a pleasant telephone manner, and who is willing and able to work in fast-paced setting in our Wakefield of (ice Duties include coordinating service delivery, inter viewing and scheduling people for temporary work assignments This is an outstanding opportunity Our people are aware of this opening For interview call

245-4220 ,*>,.

SECRETARY Rapidly growing firm has interesting and challenging position available for person with good secretarial skills and a willingness to accept responsibilities. Word processing experience helpful, but will train right person. One to three years secretarial experience preferred. To schedule interview please call between 9AM and 5PM.

v-*- 033-6903 ..

. I.

PAGE SSt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1*7

We're Not Just Talking Great Opportunity...

We're INTERVIEWING

X

EMPLOYMENT DAY Wed., Nov. 4 & Thurs., Nov. 5

llam-7pm ;$0 Harvard Mill Square,

Wakefield. MA \i Mjrslulls »i'ir mj.ii.inir.ini; t>n-lhf-sf.mi inli*r\icws lii iwr\ person th.il tomes In out Imploxmrnl D.i\

\h'Ws voui i runt i lotjlk IOIHJI represent! IV»Nand learn lirsl hand v\h\ mofr and more people t house .1 1 areei iviih Marshalls \ml h.-( ausc we are ihe njliun s leader in ihe ott-pnie retailing industry, inert*s lot- i»i o|>pi>rlunil\ 1111 yuu '<> grow with ihe (ompan>

|i iddiiirm to winning (ml un .1 great opportunity WHI will he eligible [•• enlei .mi ilr.iwuii; tot .1 S">" Marshall «i" «erlthi ate

We'll fir interviewing 'or the loll owing positions open in ntii A ikelic d .ii") VNnburn lai ililies

ACCOUNTING PROCESSORS I nil lime openings i'xisi m I he .ir..-.is 01 •" * ounis payable men han- disc and expense and 1 Marge proi essing, We will provide on-lhe* •nb training loi entr\ level employees lb quality (01 more ackani ed positions vou must have .it leas) b months to .i veai til nitiie expenem *• and be able in use .1 1 ah ulator. Part-time position also available

MERCHANDISE PLANNING ASSISTANTS In these lull turn- en In, level positions, vou will .isstst in hel.ind Ihe s» I'lu-s planning,,,r out men handise department Vm must be detail and figure oriented and enjo^ working in a last pai ed envin mmenl

IMPORT TRAFFIC ASSISTANT Interested < andidales must have a minimum i>i 2' i years >>t .n (mint- ing pxpeneni -■ \ working knowledge <>t pr<n essing letters oi > redii and a customs background is preferred.

Marshalls oners an outstanding benefits pai kage rthii h m< ludes medti al,dental, lite insurance, tuition reimbursement, 15 ■ employee discount »r MIII union paid vat alions, lo paid holidays and SK k pa\

For further information or if vou are unable to join us. please call "21-5288 or J28S, or slop b> to fill nut an application.

\n Iqual Opportunity tmplovci

A SuDlifl'O'T 01 Mti.»i« Cwp

/viiiiirii A COMPANY ON THE MOVE

Metcalf & Eddy. Inc., a leading professional services and environmental consulting firm, is currently seeking individuals for our Wakefield headquarters

ft

COPY CENTER CLERKS

These entry level positions require a high school diploma and the ability to work with minimal supervision. Responsibilities include copying, binding, and equipment maintenance Two shifts available 8 00 am-4 30 pm. 12 00 noon-B 30 pm Work is conducted in a non-smoking environment.

ft

FILE CLERK

This entry level position requires the ability to maintain accurate, alphabetical and numerical filing systems The selected candidates will also assist with other clerical duties including light typing

ft

RECORDS CLERK

In this entry level position in our records management area you will provide records storage and retrieval services to our technical staff

The position requires a driver's license the ability to perform basic physical activities required for packing, moving, and shelving records, the ability to create and maintain alphabetical and numerical filing systems, and the ability to communicate clearly with records users about records administration The selected candidate will also assist in our library and copy center

Metcalf A Eddy often a salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package. For Immediate consideration, please call or forward your resume to: Robert Frledel. Metcalf & Eddy, Inc.. 10 Harvard Mill Square, Wakefield. MA 01880. 246-5200. e*t. 4133. <,

An Equal Opportunity Employe' M'F/H/V S

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY - FULL TIME -

Small financial company needs organized dividual with good communication skills, curate typing and general secretarial abilit IBM Word Processing experience helpfu

For Intervlow plaaaa emll:

272-9343 Applicant! only.

an las

HELP WANTED lmm«dlil» Opening*

For:

ANSWERING SERVICE OPERATOR Mon • Fri — 3PM-7PM Mon - Fri. — 6PM 11PM Sun -Thurs — overnights

11PM ■ 7:30AM

Experience preferred, but will train "Must he" pleasant, dependable and flex Ible Call

942-1310 „...

ARE YOU REAOY FOR A |PAREER CHANGE?

If Ihe answer is yes and you can type at least 50 wpm. have word processing and data entry skills. 2 or more years or fice experience, plus good organizational skills, then Bentley College would hike to offer you a position in one of the following departments

CONTINUING a PROFESSIONAL STUDIES

CONTROLLERS

MANAGEMENT

REGISTRARS

We also offer a 35 hour week. 3 weeks vacation, 2 personal days, a choice of four health plans, dental coverage, free tuition for yourself and your children, ex tensive athletic facilities and much more Oualified applicants call 891 3427. send your resume, or |ust stop by at Bentley College, Human Resources Dept . Rauch •331. Beaver & Forest Streets. Waltham MA 02154

BARCLAYS BEST Customer Relations M8.200 Assume responsibility for your own customer base with this rapidly expanding company Solid career path for service oriented decision maker Business experience and CRT knowledge necessary

Business Trainees s16,500 Local company is increasing their staft and offering a super opportunity to get started m the business field Willingness to learn and en thusiasm will get your career started right1

• 4 PARTIAL LISTING •

Barclav fl35-8930 feH^rSff**/ 36 Commerce w.y .*, ,„„ .„,. —.(ss,.~«. Woburn, MA 01801

* Early & Late Appointments • An Employer Paid Sendee »

.

WORD PROCESSOR Growing marketing firm needs qualified candidate for word processing Must be accurate and detail oriented! Good English

and typing skills a must Knowledge of WORD PERFECT a plus.

CLERICAL Entry level opening in marketing department. Good English and spelling skills required. Will train on computer Full time.

CALL: STONEHAM OFFICE

Ms. Tringale 279-1100

JUNIOR SECRETARY

The executive offices of Docktor Pet Centers. Inc., Com mand Performance anrj i Natural Cosmetics are seek mg a Junior Secretary in their Legal Department Varied responsibilities include typing, logging and filing of legal documents and correspondence, xeroxing large protects and switchboard backup Qualified can didates should possess good typing skills and organiza tional skills and a pleasant telephone manner We o'ffer a comprehensive benefits package including paid health, dental and lite insurance and educational assistance

Plaaam contact:

Maur*«n Campbell

Docktor Pet Centers, Inc. 355 Middlesex Ave . Wilmington MA

658-7840 Ext. 204 an,

PART TIME

CLERICAL HELP Needed by Local Distributor

Good chance tor extra income for retired office worker Hours available 1-5, Mon. thru Fri.

For interview call Diane mt:

935-8300 ...

ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER Professional Salts Office

Maintain accounting records thru GL using PC 5 manual systems Prepare Financial Statements 6 Sales Analysis. Calculate sales commissions, payroll & tax reports. Set up cash flow projec- tions and customer credit. Responsibilities will include administration of employee benefit program. Position offers variety, benefits, and continual growth.

For appointment, rail Mr. J. UarUotf.

Barclay 935-8930 onrnf MOM*MaMJ Woburn, MA 01801

REGISTRATION/ SCHEDULING SUPERVISOR

The School of Continuing & Profes sional Studies is seeking an energetic in dividual who will be responsible lo monitor all center (unctions related to the computerized management ot course, files, registrations, tuition, relunds. and deferrals. Other responsibilities will be lo supervise and monitor accurate course tiles, produce monthly tuition income and registration reports and supervise all ac livities of the assistant registrar

Requirements An Associates degree in Accounting or Data Processing, at leasl 1 year of business experience, aptitude lor detail, data processing, typing, strong in terpersonal and telephone skills The abih ly to work quickly and accurately a musl

Qualified applicants please send in resume, call 891 3427, or stop in at Bentley College. Human Resources Dept.. Rauch #331. Beaver & Forest Sts . Waltham, MA 02151

(, • ■

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

STAFFING COORDINATOR

Growing^ health care company seeks an outgoing organized person to word as a service coordinator m our Maiden office

Duties include coordinating service delivery interview tng and scheduling personnnel and other administrative duties Ideal candidates should have strong interper sonal skills and the aTnhty I vironment

For more Information and Interview, call Batsay at:

593-4181

m NURSING SERVICES HOMECARE. INC.

452 Pleasant Si Maiden MA

MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Applicants are sought for the lollowing support positions at the college

STOREKEEPER II (Lowell)

Coordinate and participate in the receipt of materials and distribution of college mail, sup plies and equipment One year directly related ex penence required Starling date 11123/87 Salary $31347/week

ACCOUNTANT I (Bedford)

Prepares Imancial statements and reports, mam tains accounting records and works with federal grant accounts Position requires one year ot professional accounting experience or AS degree in accounting Salary $379 81'week

Both positions include comprehensive fringe benefits package including paid sick, vacation, personal and holiday leave, plus health and life insurance coverage, and tuition remission tor employee and immediate family members to all Massachusetts state colleges and universities

Interested candidates should contact tha pertonnal offica for mora Information at 275-8810.

Application deadline November 16, 1987

RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST

WOBURN AREA f uii'Su Business Com»»iur>ica lions a leediip manufacture' o' sophisticated equipment to- Ife leiecommunicaiions a"rt electronic Switching industry hi i • ■ client ca'ee'oppo' lui it) -...viaDie 'oi a Becep

,t in me VvoOurn a<ea Individual *ill handle ail in commg cans and r* responsi r ■■ rig leilers ano otrie' documents oei*ee" cans in addition io other duties as -e quired Position requires prior ei perience as a Recep hOniSI'Typist good typing skills O' 60 wpm and general o'dce skills Requires a" in di«>duat Aim good telephone voice wno enjoys their *ork and nas customer orientation Fujitsu Business Communica lions o"e'S a Challenging work environment excellent salaries and comprehensive benefits Fo' immediate con side*ation please ca» to set up an appomtmeni o' se"d resume to

Lorrle Rooney

(817) 932-0200

FUJITSU BUSINESS

COMMUNICATIONS 4B HMshiw Slrael

Woburn. Miss. 01801

SECRETARY Are you looking 'or a position thai otters diversified duties and responsibilities'1 We nave an immediate opening for an experienced secretary reporting to Our general manager sales manager and controller In addition to excellent secretarial skills the ideal candidate should be proticieni at working with numbers We ot ter good benefits and a salary commensurate with ex penence

Cmll our Paraonna/ Daparfmanf bmtwmmn thm hour* of BAM and 4:30PM

at 245-8000 tor an appointment

Container Corp. of America Audubon Rd (Exit 42 oM Route 128)

Waketieifl. MA

-'■ > qua) Opportunity Empi ,.

Entry Level/ Clerical Good typing and telephone skills required Full time. 9a.m. ■ 5 30p m

For interview call

Ms. C ashman

279-1100 Stoneham office

CUSTOMER SERVICE Local electronics component distributor is looking for an aggressive individual for challenging customer service position Duhes include expediting customer orders, rescheduling and sales support Good com munication skills a necessity Experience helpful bul not necessary Company offers a competitive and com prehensive benefits package

Call 687-4070 for an Interview.

Heilind Electronics Inc. 58 Jonspin Road

Wilmington. MA 01887 BJ9

A" (fjuai Oppo«uni|» Employe-

CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK/ DATA ENTRY

Local Woburn company needs full lime customer service clerk Duties will include mostly answering telephones and taking customer orders Also general office work

Call:

933-5050

ADMINISTRATIVE Responsible. 40 hour position in customer service area ol busy national corporation located in Burlington. Must be well organized and possess good typing skills. Respon- sibilities include telephone reception, processing billing documents and other varied office tasks.- A fast paced environment with plenty of customer contact is what we offer. Looking for a team player to join our progressive organization. Competitive salary and benefits.

Call Mrs. Thomas, Administrator

229-0720 For an immediate appointment.

41 Dictaphone A PKrtty Bowei Company

8 New England Executive Park, Burlington, MA 01803

RECEPTIONIST Full Time

Doctor's Office

Woburn Center

Call:

933-6110 Leave Message

SECRETARY ENTRY LEVEL Interesting position for a secretary in our Field Service Department Good typing skills and efficient telephone manner required. Willing to train the right individual. Excellent growth opportunity.

AM RAY is a leading manufacturer of

scientific instruments. We offer an outstanding benefits program. Our corporate headquarters is attractive and the atmosphere, congenial. J

To arrange an interview, please call our Field Service Manager at 275-1400.

INC.

160 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford, MA 01730 An toM opponxiritv m-nplotm rrVf

aaaaaaaatr mmam

\

■ —* —ff I Cinr«i.l»M~ lnai.naMi.hrn vMuaar m ■ iiimi fw—w, —— i i—i, taaacmr,» WtONtiUAY, NOVEMBER 4 1987 PAGE SS-7

flV**39ircDii3 saamsM %. Woburn. Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield. Reading. North Reading, Wilmington. Tewksbyry, Stoneham and Wakefield Oo

BUSINESS

SECIETAHES RECEPTIONISTS DATAENTBY

WOiDPBOCESSOBS SWTTCHBOARD ACCOUNTING CLERKS

OUTSTANDING PAYRATES...

S7-S12 Air . DISTINCT ADVANTAGE ih.i you on

count on »l OHlte Speclallelet Wc ate . NMM ird to paying oui Ifmpuiary employeee the HIGH-

EST PAVKATES In the Ml on EVERY ONE ol

Ihelt letnpotany aeelgnmenlel And. evt'te committed

to fllvlna ,IIII employee* tegular PAYKATE tevlewe.

tool With oulalandlng PAYRATES and out BINE

FITS. too. Iheie'e a lot to GAIN »lth Office Special I.I.I

Call or Visit Today!

Siffke pxrclalists

BURLINGTON 273-1470 3 Now England Executive Park

STONEHAM 438-4901 271 Main St.

Roaatraa Plaza <- foual OpponunKy employe'

'Gab. ik. ADVANTAGE!

MOVE YOUR CAREER UPWARDS THIS FALL

EXEC. SECY. ADMIN. ASST. to S25K Professional atmosphere supporting second in

command executive Excellent typing, word pro

cessing. organisational ability and high energy

level required lor this spot

SECRETARIES WP Several positions wiih local clients requiring

good typing and WP offered here Busy at

mosphere Salaries $17 $22K depending on ex

perience

ACCOUNTING CLERK Local opportunity tor ligureonented person with

bookkeeping and recordkeeping experience To

$I7K

Caff Now I

onxultdntt

KELETY PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS a New England Executive Park

Burlington, MA 01803

273-4660

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL PERSONNEL

Nationally recognized professional firm relocating to Bedford has immediate full time and part time openings for qualified individuals to perfom general typing, receptionist, Wang word processing, IBM computer and various office administrative tasks Positions with growth opportunity Excellent benefits and work environment Business program, educational background and a minimum of two years experience required

Sand return* or call:

Mabbett Capaccio & Assoc, Inc. Consultants and Engineers 2067 Massachusetts Ave

Cambridge, MA 02140 402-7200

Attn Isabel Silva

PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT

Busy Burlington firm needs experienced professional office assistant with good communication skills to assist in all levels of office procedure, 9-1 daily Competitive salary Please call:

Progressive Health Ventures 270-1080

After 12 8<«

Dental Receptionist

If you are a caring, competent, capable person, we'd like you to join our dental team. Computer experience necessary. 4 day work week. No evenings - No Saturdays. Call:

933-4144.,.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS

TAC/TEMPS has a variety of openings in Fortune 500 companies in the Advertising and Media fields.

If you ara looking for a challenging caraar and tho right opportunity to put your skill* and knowlodgo to work, than call ua today at:

a 273-2500

TAC/ TEMPS

* Tecr«n.L* *-d CAjrrajafii

265 Wlnn St. Burlington, MA

01803

—

BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK

Schlumberger Technologies has an

administrative position available in

their Billenca office

The Logistics Administrative Clerk

will be responsible for the efficient

collection, organization and

distribution of information within the Technical Headquarters Group

Responsibilities will include filing.

preparing and typing export

documentation, memos and sup-

port plans, telex operation, prepar

ing IBM System 36 inventory

reports, telephone support, and

daily administrative duties as out-

lined by the Logistics Manager

Ideal candidate will have a high

school diploma coupled with good

word processing skills Prior office

experience and computer opera-

tions experience prelerred

Interested candidates should

send their resumes attention to:

Dept. LS, Schlumberger

Technologies, 829 Middlesex Turnpike, Billenca. MA 01821

Schlumberger i ■•■■■■■■Technologies

An Egua* Opnolunitv I"'

Personnel Assistant I | |1 llllHh I'll

iM'lli'Xible i-iltw'i lull ■■ ''< sdiinrl ( >1.i( r V".U II pr-Mi--- new Inn- pt.i • i-mpln\ii ■- E fl - I l ■ ■ '''■'! <■•'<■' .lulic-lh.il rii|inn li«lil l\\. <-t [ilium- with mil '•'■ ' ■- < 20 sMli-s No dcKUi - mi - tilil l»- .i lllf.ll fMtH ICVI' lltJ.H munn.itinn skills .irul ,i hi I-VI ■■ < ,ihtlil\ .in* .ill ic 11 i

F.inn> Farmer OIU-IM "i ■ , i I I |i.i< kjRi' lh.il mc IIKI

( mint nid|Ol nii.l i ,i rlciil.i ■ ' '■ ■ ' ' i hcilirt.lv • -II ■• •!.>> ..H IIIHMI .IIHI I

Interested i.indid..ti-s shmilrl < .ill the Personnel Office, tor more inhumation ahoul this posilinn. 24i-OtOO. Fann> r.irmt;r (.inch Sh.ii.>*., IlK. -M> Harvard Mill Square. Wakefit-hl, MA H1HH0. Fann> Farmer is an equal opportunity employer ml.

CUSTOMER SERVICE COORDINATOR

Fast growing company looking tor 2 solid people to work in customer service & administration. cc-O'dmating with sales and production Selecting tne proper people will allow us to proceed wiiri our computerisation date

ot January 68 To quality, you must be a team player with good office & people skills and the flexibility lo wear oV'erent hats Duhes will include a complete *a'tge of office procedures with primary emphasis on ■ J- ■ anting and processing from the incoming phone can thru the invoic- ing procedure This is a busy job that requires attention to detail & a hign energy level Excellent compel sat benefit package salary commensurate with experience

Cmll Mlhm Prmlt mt:

933-5170 or ■•nri rMUflll to

N.E.B.P. 17 E Everberg Rd Woburn MA 01S01

Warehouse Help

FULL TIME POSITION

5Va Day Week

Benefits No Sundays Knowledge of Ceramic Tile helpful, but not necessary

Please call for appointment.

NATIONAL TILE 664-3165

WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS ** $100 BONUS ►

Bring in this ad by November 15, 1987, work 80

hoursfor^OLT. and you will win our bonus Must

type KTwpm accurately


400 W Cunvriinflt. Pk WOOum HA 01801

038 eeee U«^'LK IJI0MlJiA.r

Claim »! 0*0 MA CamCdo* VAOJ1* 441 2200 354 »»3» *rw Temple PI ft Pleaaa.1 51

Suit. 90. SW1. 403 BoSlon MA02III Mamen MA 32148

441 0058 1S7 ai«5 vert' a lee - A" equal op«o"»j-"'r

►tow

BUSINESS

Executive Secretary

Human Resources Wc have a dynamic opportunity for an experi-

enced Executive Secretary to work in our

Human Resources Department

You will he providing administrative support lo

mil Director ol Human Resources Slning sec-

retarial and administrative skills are required

for this challenging, responsible and hu-hlv

visible position.

You must have in depth Wang word processing experience In addition, outstanding

shorthand-at leasi 100 wpm- and excellent

typing ability are required. Formal set retarial

training and at least five years ol secretarial

experience prelerred

If you have the necessary skills and abilities,

please send your resume including your sal-

ary requirements as soon as possible to Carol

Devlin, Analogic, 8 Centennial Drive,

Peabody, MA 01961.

THE WORLD RESOl.Rt.l I OR PRECISION SIGNAL

TECHNOLOGY

An Equal Opportunity Etnplovci

( r

V .NewEngland / Pathology Services

\ \t.i\o( in11< ■>■■

Si'iA, Inland Patfnilng\ s,.,.:l ,.*,.,, rapid . . . ■ IRK regtonal rftt'tfittc laboratttts wilh tartft oppiii

Laboratory Assistants 11 H , p\p| positions in referral testing area Respoi sihilities mi lude < K I ii.it.. i>nir\ [urn ,-,. mons <unt p.n k.iKiria, Full time pvoninn*

Client Services We hjvi' jn opening in mn ( lient Scm< es IVp.iii men I foi i I i|(l enertj\ in < ilate pei m --n-iln.il background prelrrred Will Iram luM-tirne c.d.s and evei

We offer an eid'llpnl salary and benefits pa* kaRt in an atmosphere thdl emphdsi/es etc ellent e in lahora- lorv medii ine. For more information please (all

938-0436.

JW West Cummings Park. Woburn. MA 01801

Payroll Clerk rrilmus rk'l.lil unruled |M*I

pros tile Krncf.il ilrp.irtmrnt support tor all funi In ins rel.ilt-d Ui pav'i'H aclivities SJMM itu rlulii A I

i issurinx d.il.i .Kiur.i<\ inpullniK (lal.i sia ( K I, .Hid hrlpmi; U> p'rp.irr ,ill rrl.ilt-d dm umentj lion .'-i vt'.irs' p.i\n»ll ex|H'nen<r ni^eded -\IH' rxiM-rii'rn c hi'lptul

l.mn\ Farnieriilli rit|MHitivi I i lM>ni'iil^ [hit k.iKr that mi Unit's ,i generous emplovce dis (.omit iii.iiur meciH.il/denial, rcliremeni plan paid holidays, MI k days vat jhon and rrtore

Interested tandidates should tall the Personnel Of In e, for more information about these positions, 24~.-0.no. Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Inc., 20

Harvard Mill Square, Wakefield, MA 01880. Fanny Farmer is an equal opportunity employer m/f.

BUSINESS

i ioneer

Financial,

one of New England's

leading cooperative

banks, seeks the following

personnel

to help us

maintain the high level of

quality service which has made

us famous.

Marketing Service Representatives Full and Part-Time If you're1 looking lor an entry-level

marketing po.itioii when- you can learn

and grow proft-fiaionallv. conrtider the

following:

In tins busy department you will s.-r\ it e

mlniuml call! generated by varkiui marketing efforts, i in I ui In 11/1 UIKIIII ling telephoni-

.urveys, assisting in rampaign rjevelopmenl making service < alls in hank customers

.nut completing related follow up paperwork

Interested candidates should haw-1 ustoiner

service experience pr,,r haiiking and

markeiing knowledge ,«lielplul hut noi

ror Immediate eonalderalii

Miehelleal 321-3700.

it. pleanc call

Word Processor Maiden III tins "ii|s.\ poMln'll \'"ii \M|! pri ;..f rur

Phillips HOnl pHil rSS ' . »|il.ll:l\

vou must ti.i\. I -,.-.H ■ .SIIIK ex

i MI .vjnii and Ill-

s' IK ndepeiidetii ■■' deadlines

i or immediate < ontkteraiion, please tall

I iii.l.i \inirault ,ii 321-3700

We proside a comprehensive t>i-nefil»

package that inrluries a lilM'ral \araIion

polk) and paid holidays

\it f qiial < )ppi)rlii(iil\ Kltiplovei

Pioneer A COOPERATIVE BANK

SECRETARIES WP »PC

What's YOUR PREFERENCE?

• FINANCE • • MARKETING • • INSURANCE •

• SALES • • R&D •

• there's a HIGH PAYING EXCITING It-" : rar> position lust wailing lor YOU

! isl'y ol yout choice and earn TOP SSS. III

Call or Visit Today! hi HI I si. I (is 273-1470

1 s.» laalandlaec. Paid STONIHAM 43A-490I

271 Main St, K,...ir,., Plafa

SpSdJiirti Ih* ADVAN1AOI I

Secretary Entry Level Full Time

Good orgam/ati ' ing unii typing skills re quired Shorthand or dictaphone a plus Stoneham office

Cmll mtrm. Tringmlm

279-1100

COMPUTER OPERATORS 2nd and 3rd Shifts

Several •»ppnriuni(it-N rurrenlK exist foi all levels .»t

Cumputer llprrators in mir Burlington MA ind

Mrrrimaik Valk) I<K rttuin^

I niler general MipersiMun ynu will miHl I

nprrate processors and associated peripherals and

inn* m determining settings and operating inslruc- iniii. inr optimum penplierals performante Sot-

tesslul landidales »ill I* operating the UWi, Is

prudiiil line in our Mtrriiii.uk Valle) lorallons and

IH\I priKessnrs m inn Hurlinyinn kication

ttang ofters one uf the best benefit programs

in the industry, including profit sharing, stock

bonus, long term slock option, stock purchase

and incentive saxings plans, com pain paid

dental, medical and life insurance, tuition reimbursement and adoption assistance

If M.II have a working knowledge ol IBM.or \\\Vi \S (ompuk-r operator experience, or

the desire lo learn the operations field, please

send your resume or stop b> and fill out an

application at Wang laboratories. Inc.. 20

South \\enue. Burlington. MA 01830, \ltn

Linda M Piccolo. M S 031-390.

\\i .in an aifirmaUif action empkiver

WANG People make it work.

RECEPTIONIST Ou- Bu'liogton office has an immediate opening lor a lull nme teceplionisl We are seeking an individual wno is well-organued responsible, has encelleni in lerpersonal skills and a ptolessional manner Light typing teguired We are a growing medical company inai oilers an excellent starting salary, benefits package and a pleasant working environment

For «n /nferWew conlmcl Nmncy Colllnm

IIYIE, INC. 44 Mall Rd . Suite 101. Burlington MA 01803

272-40SO MM

OATA FNTMV

ATTN: FORMER BANK TELLERS CASHIERS BOOKKEEPERS

■ ■ uni a"d e*

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM Dei. i v*.1 N

r.0 Ot,«ip.a A»« .'. ■

617 936 102b Can bet*ee« 241pm

-.'.,',.. a ■, .-

GENERAL HELP

^5> Key Punch Operators

$8.00- sio.so per hour

• Twtt in ihit-t- vears" pxperieni <■

net essfirv • Mniiiiiiiiii id CUHIII key strokes

required

• \1\1luri 111.1. hinr experient e lielplul . 1 -uil-timi' stliedule. I l:IMIani 7 IHIpm

. Part-lime hours or alternative daytime

schedule ;i possibility

MM1 oilers .1 lull range ol benefits in Both lull .mil part-time employees For immediate consideration, pleane call Marge Clark al HWI-25UO, e\l. 5251. Automatic Data Processing. New Fngland Region. 225 Se- cond Avenue. Wallham. MA 02251.

An equal opportunilv t-niplo\t-r |

PRINCIPAL CLERK PART TIME

Department of Community Development, 20 hours

per week, benefits included Two days (Tuesday

& Friday) per week. General office work Excellent

typing, filing and public relation skills.

Two evenings per month (plus occasional addi-

tional evenings) as recording secretary to the

Community Planning & Development Com-

mission. Contact Omll Fmllmr 042-0500, Ext. 72

Reading is an equal opportunely employer »i*

PART TIME

CUSTODIAN Flexible hours. Pay based on experience with floor care a plus. In Reading.

944-0292

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Large photo retailer seeks experienced retail

managers. Photo retail experience is necessary

and mini lab experience is helpful. We offer com-

petitive salary and benefits

For more Information call Marybath ati

543-9358

. i.

PAGE SS I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1967

ft*

A fi*"JOW Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stoneham and Wokefield


GET

POPPING DONE

BEFORE

HOLIDAYS..

#1

gs*- flf* Jft*»

N**0

.■sgsass&

>^>

v^p^^^^s^^g UL/ • SALES Fu7i <£ Part Time

Ski, Golf, Tennis, Hunting, Fishing, Camping General Sporting Goods, Athletic Apparel & Footwear

CASHIERS Fu77 <fi ftut Time Herman's, the leading retail sporting goods chain, is seeking Sales, Cashiering, and Stock Personnel to work FLEXIBLE day hours...

. 9AM to 1PM • 10AM to 2PM • 12 NOON to 5PM

* * SALARY UP TO $6.00 PER HOUR * * BASED ON ABILITY AND QUALIFICATIONS

FOR DAYTIME HOURS.

We offer attractive company-paid benefits package and employee discount privileges.

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON TO ONE OF THE CONVENIENT

HERMAN'S LOCATIONS BELOW...

North Shore Shopping Ctr. Routes 128 & 114 Peabody, MA

1287 Burlington Mall Routes 128® Middlesex Trnpke Burlington, MA

$& Herman's

Environmental Services Aides

Cart-lime days, every other Saturday, Sunday and holiday Light housekeeping duties in patient care and common areas.

Food Service Workers

FulHime. 9 30-5:30. Monday-Friday. Individual will be responsible lor vanous duties, including delivenng food supplies lo nursing stations.

Fart-time. 12 hours per week, 4 15-7pm. includes weekends and holidays Responsible lor portioning, plating and serving patient meals

Stock Clerk Full-time. 37 5 hours per week; 8am-4pm. Monday-Friday. Must be able lo do some heavy lifting Computer experience is helpful but not required.

For further information regarding benefits and salary, please call JodJ Hughes, Employment Specialist. Choate Hospital, 21 Warren Ave., Woburn, MA al 9334700, ext. 4218. An F-qual Opportunity Employer

S

CHOATB4«YMMES

HtAlTH S F R V I C E *i

SHIPPER/ RECEIVER

No experience necessary. Good pay. Good benefits. Established leader in its field.

Apply:

TRA-CON, INC. 55 North Street

Medford, MA 02155 An Equal Opportunity EmpioyB-

, Mount)

. a%..«ittv .n«P°c%

"For a career you can depend on, stop by...

ANAIOG AT YOUR CONVENIENCE

FRIDAY November 6 12noon- 4:00pm

TUESDAY November 10 4:00pm-7:00pm

831 Woburn St., Wilmington, MA Analog Devices is a recognized innovator in the Held ol microelectronics. Our Micro- electronics Division is expanding rapidly and offers exciting opportunities for good people who want to help us grow In addition to ON THE JOB TRAINING, we offer extensive benefits that include:

■ Competitive salaries (15% differential for 2nd & 3rd shifts)

■ Complete medical and dental insurance with HMO option and prescription card service

■ Paid vacations after 3 months ■ Education financial aid

(tuition reimbursement) a Merit review every 6 months ■ Cafeteria ■ Activities committee

■ 401K retirement plan ■ Sick time accrual program Our Hiring Managers will be on hand You don't need a resume Ability to read and write English required.

If you are unable to join us during these Open House hours, please drop by our • facility Monday-Friday, 8AM-5PM and fill out an application Or send your resume to: Kathi Lavigne. Analog Devices, Micro- electronics Division, 831 Woburn Street, Wilmington, MA01887 An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer, m/f/h

DIRECTIONS: Off Route 93, take Exit 38, formerly Exit 12. Going north on 93, turn right off exit ramp; going south turn left. At 2nd act of lights turn left on to Woburn Street. We're at 831, on the right after the fork. Don't confuse us with our sister division on the left at 804 Or call 935-5191 during Open House hours

ANALOG DEVICES

A company you can depend on 03-5

CASHIER $7 PER HOUR

Flexible hours.

Mon. thru Fri„ days. Paid holidays.

Marriott Corporation at Home Owners Federal Savings

Burlington - 870-7130 ask for David IT Equal Opportunity Employer M'F Q3fM

SHOPPER TRAINEES

Will train Males and Females to do store shopping. Must be able to work any hours and have valid Mass. driver's license Some overnight travel with all expenses paid. For appointment or Interview call, 10-4PM

.. 932-9775 -

Kevlm is a leader in the RF Rotary Joint field We offer a comfortable work atmosphere, top wages, fully paid BC/BS health/life insurance. 11 Vi paid holidays. a liberal vacation schedule and an Employee Slock Ownership Plan

Print Room Clerk Immediate opening for self-motivated individual to perform various clerical duties in our drafting department including filing, recording, copying and collating of blueprints for various depart ments Should be able to work independently with minimum supervision. data entry experience would be a plus

Contact Marge Fitzgerald at 935 4800

KEVLIN Microwave Corp.

26 Conn Street Woburn, MA 01801

Equal Opoonuiity E*&Ofi

TRUCK DRIVER DELIVERY $22,000 Per Year

A leading distributor ol automotive parts has an immediate opening (or a full time permanent night delivery driver. Class II license necessary, excellent company benefits Call;

729-6405 • NAPA

„ For Appointment ou .'

PLUMB HOUSE ■jaajjfjBjpjBpjavjpjaaflpjpjpjjj

CARPENTERS Positions available in Eastern Mass. Year-round work, top pay. career opportunity. All skill levels. Incentive bonus, education/training. Promotion from within. Frame," trim, roof, siding and Interior finish.

Cmlh

(617) 366-1220 for mppllomtlon.

Waatbore, HA 01 881

MERIT SHOP BUILDS BEST (ur«*si.*r

ilty

TOP PRESS OPERATOR TO $15 PER HOUR

Fully experienced A.B. Dick T Head/ltek camera. Must produce high quality single and 2 color work in a fast paced environment. We offer a friendly place to work and excellent benefits In- cluding fully paid medical, vacations, holidays and much more. Free parking available.

Calf Rock, or Holon ml:

246-3010 Or visit:

Sir Speedy Printing Center 6 Albion Street (Comer of Main)

Wakefield, MA 01880 <«-«

DDODO Shipper Responsibilities include order picking and packaging of UPS orders and palletized truck shipments. Hours 8:30AM to 5PM. Competitive wages. Excellent Job for someone who can work with minimum supervision.

Shop Aid 50 Holton St., Woburn — 833-3000

I '

am

"9

'■■"■"-" •• "^"r" Ir"~*"*1252; "*•"■"■■ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987-PAGE SS-9

ftv**"JO!3 ^•>9%.

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester, Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading. Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehomand Wokefield o0 GENERAL HELP

NORTHERN I lv I BANK & TRUST ■Mats! COMPANY

PART TIME

TELLERS Mother's Hours Available

Top wages, experienced or we will train. Apply in person.

MAIN OFFICE 6 Common St., Woburn

933-6606 WOiJBN MALL MLLIRICA • «. -vtav«*«,". ROM 4BC Boston Row)

wotxm MA 01 BO-* »*rc«. MA O*BS?^ e^7 335 B-416 617 BB7-4107

910-016 Fr-Of*fc" SV« Meiruw MA 0?i 7G 6i7 66P n»m

45 Me." Sf-eei Weet'orcJ. MA 01886 R1 7 BOS 9700

DRIVERS WITH 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS 1976 and up, for plowing in Industrial Parks.

RELIABILITY A MUST

WE PAY VERY GOOD RATES WE PAY PROMPTLY

WE PLOW EVERY STORM

Call Between 8 and 6PM

658-5001 657-8254

St Security Officers

$5.50-$7.50/Hour Full Time Part Time

• Competitive Wages • Excellent Benefits

• Flexible Schedules • Advancement Opportunities

WOBURN

BURLINGTON

READING

WALTHAM LOWELL

LEXINGTON

Call or visit our office* at: 281 Main Straat, Suit* 202, Wilmington, 858-9954 or 400 West Cummlngi Park, Woburn, 935-8008

FIRST SECURITY SERVICES CORP. An 6QU3) opportunity employe' G?

PRODUCTION HELP ENTRY LEVEL WILL TRAIN

4 DAY WORK WEEK MONDAY-THURSDAY

WITH OVERTIME AVAILARLE

GOOD PAY & MANY RENEFITS Call Mr. Buckley at:

935-0800 Insul-Tab, Inc.

Woburn Industrial Park

50 Ivarbarg Rd., Woburn Q22TF *24TF

CUSTOMER SERVICE

An exciting opportunity awaits you with a growing transportation company We are lookigg tor a personable Individual for customer service, order entry and various other (unctions Excellent starting pay and benefits. Work independently in clean and safe environment

Please call Play at:

944-9498

Avon Dispatch

I General Ave Reading, MA i C Q2»4 • 3>

CNC SETUP/ OPERATOR

For vertical machining center. Previous ex-

perience desired.

Call It. McLmod.

M/RAD CORPORATION

71 Pine St., Woburn, Mass.

935-5940 .

LIKE BEING BUSY???

Immediate opening for the right Individual Fast pac ed, lively environment. Pleasant working condl- tions No experience required Paid holidays, vacation and medical Located in Wilmington for Interview eell eel- ween SAM and St>M.

HBLBwl TUnOtON 8 58-7882 rla

GENERAL OFFICE

Part time office position In elegant furniture store 2 to 3 evenings and alternating weekends. ■leaae call Mr. ■ y• '• or

Mrs. Braceland at:

Cabot House 273-2600

GENERAL HELP

Allen Associates, inc. is a leading supplier ot medical management information sys tems Our Software Support Department has the following excellent professional opening

SOFTWARE/TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

We ate seeking a self motivated individ uoi to provide telephone support for our medical systems customers Applicants should possess proven communication and organisational skills and be familiar with financial applications Minimum of'/ yeais support experience is required Df C systems experience a plus

Please call or sond resumes to Ms Coteman

/HEN ASSOCIATES'

968 Mom SI. PO Bo« 31?? Waketeia MA 01880 (617) 245-5974

Walking Routes Also Available Wanted Monday through Friday. Must have own car. Flexible afternoon hours. Mothers and retirees are encouraged to apply.

Call Pater Curran at:

933-3700 „ PART TIME YARD HELP

Immediate openings for after school, weekend and morning hours

Apply in person to,

PINKWOOD GARDENS K: 28, No Reading

LOT PERSON

Lot person needed to take charge of new and used car inventory Mechanical ability helpful. Must have good driving record.

Call Hark Templeton or Richard Congelotl

- 933-1100-

WOBURN FOREIGN MOTORS

394 WASHINGTON ST., WOBURN. MA 01801

VENDING MACHINE TECHNICIAN

Do you have electronic and mechanical or refrigeration skills? We have an interesting job repairing coin-operated vending machines. Super benefits and working conditions Periodic wage review as you train

V\\\\\\l\ll\\\| A.k for Bill Clonl at:

* 033-2700

Clerical Help Mature person needed for clerical and general office duties. Pleasant phone manner and ability to work with figures a must. Duties will include filing, copying, phone communications, billing etc. Full time position Great benefit package.

Call tor an Interview

Service America Corp. 438-6000

PART TIME DELIVERY 20-25 hours per week. 128 area and Boston. Com- pany vehicle. Excellent pay and benefits. Im- mediate openings available

Call or write.

ESQUIRE COFFEE SERVICE, INC. 500 West Cummlngs Park

Woburn, MA 01801

938-6001 .


FULL TIME

ADVERTISING SALESPERSON

- ENTRY LEVEL - Good benefits and working conditions. Immediate openings. Also, will consider part time college students with sales related major. Hours arranged.

Please send resume In strictest confidence to: Thomas R. Kirk

Advertising Director

SatlfJ SttttEfi ittmtcle

25 Monfvale Ave., Woburn

MACHINE OPERATORS ASSEM8LERS

"Set Your Own Hours" Experience a plus bul will train responsible molivated self-starters Musi be able to schedule a minimum of four hours a day hours of operation 6 00AM 6 00PM

It's an easy commute ■ Rt 93 to Exit 4'

Call Sandra at 935-3945 or 057-8000

Hjio)| Stafford Mig. c«p. . ... 1 r:/^ 256 Andover Street 256 Andover St'eet

Wilmmgion MA Olfi

EXPEDITOR Leading distributor of electronic

hardware is currently seeking a

bright, aggressive individual who en

joys a fast paced environment. Your

responsibilities will include heavy ex-

pediting with vendors, phone contact

with customers and some clerical

duties. Prior experience is helpful,

but not necessary, we are willing to

train. We offer competitive salary and

excellent company benefit package

For appointment call

Michael Clncotta at 729-5800

rush industries division A BELL iNDUSTHlFS COMI AN,

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE PERSON

Immediate openings with young growing wholesale distributor. Experience in millwork and lumber products preferred, but not necessary Excellent starting wages, medical insurance, pension and- profit sharing plans.paid vacation

Call Charlie McCarthy for Interview:

729-6860 NORTH ATLANTIC MILLWORK

WAITRESSES/WAITERS Excellent earnings. Our waitpersons can

earn $10 per hour and more Bick'om • Pan cake House on route 3A in Burlington (at Woburn Town Line) is now accepting ap plications for day and evening shifts r Itei school hours available. We will train

Apply to managar or call to arranga an Intarvlaw:

272-2262 An Equal Opportunity Employe' 130-'

Part Time ALL HOURS AVAILABLE

High'paying and rewarding jobs are available now at our conveniently located Burlington location. We guarantee you a high hourly wage, pleasant working conditions and the unlimited opportunity to increase your income. If you are looking for the maximum compensation for the minimum hours look no further Who can do this job? Students. Mothers and Moonlighters Anyone

We will train Don't wait call now1

229-2674 273-3963

DRIVER •Wanted •

Afternoons. To drive company van Must be 18 years old with 2 years driving ex perience

Call Peter Curran

933-3700 Daily Times Chronicle 25 Montvale Ave.. Woburn. MA 01801

CONSTRUCTION/ LABORER

Entry level, full time position with busy Wilmington bullder/- developer Drivers license required. Start immediately.

Call Paula

050-5355

HVAC 5 years experience, to install and service HVAC equipment. Must be self-motivated. Top pay* benefit package.

035-2577

MACHINIST Class A machinist wanted lo work in small shoo work ing on microwave style work Competitive pay Based on your ability Benefits include scheduled pay increases, medical and lite Insurance plans, paid holidays and more.

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Seeking ambitious person to operate production machine. No experience necessary We will train. Very competitive pay and benefit package.

Aero Assoc. 163 Merr.mac St., Woburn. MA 01801

933-4151 _

h

PAGE SS10-WEDNESOAY, NOVEMBER 4,1917

GENERAL HELP]

LET'S TALK TUMEY..

HIGHER, MORE COMPETITIVE WAGES! n3.fi, 12,18, 24 MONTH Wage Reviews

*•tiw ual t<*vn'v%s fin salaried iK-rvmnt'l

LJ Competitive Pay Structures

n Outatendlng Benefits Package Includes:

Mi-.iiili. iifiit.il .mil life insurance wa

Don, 6 personal days, 11 paid holidays,

25% merchandise discount, frequent

reviews, short and long term dis-

ability, and more!

PLUS: Within fi months you'll enjoy work-

ing in the new w< MUD HEAI ",n IARTERS - >l

lindercowrWe.if (conveniently kxatnl IH-XI

to Rlc Hiii which will include ,in emjdinvfs

Health Spa, Indoor Swinuninit PIH»I and

much, much more!

ABOUT THE WONDERFUL

OPPORTUNITIES AT UNDERCOVERWEAR!

WAREHOUSE OFFICE • Pullers • Bookkeeping Clerks

(Full and Part Time Davs) • Mail File Clerks • Receivers • Purchasing Assistant

PROFESSIONAL • Quality Control Administrator • Senior Programmer Analyst

(Wang 300 VS-COBOl.)

• Chauffeur • Staff Writer • Ass'l Field Coordinator • Administrative Ass l Training Dept • Order Editors

$^Mlf/mjl0MA B*IS 331 New Boston Street, Wilmington, MA 01887

An Equal Opportunity Employer We're located: Rte. 93 to Exit 38 (Rte. 129, Lowell St..) then left at Wobum Street

JOIN THE A TEAM We offer long term growth opportunities, generous benefits program and job security for people concerned about their future. We expect more from our employees and are willing to provide more if you qualify.

We, as a wholesale plywood distributor, have openings in the following positions:

• WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL • FORKLIFT OPERATORS • CLASS II DRIVERS

Growth-created opportunities.

Tom McEnlff

Atlantic Plywood Corporation 8 Roessler Road Woburn, MA 01801 933-3830

A ~&=T| AN IO

COATER/SLITTER OPERATORS ENERGY SCIENCES INC., a growing speoolry products converter hen immediate openmgj on our paper and film lines (or Cooter/Lammotor and Slitter Operators and Helpers at various skill levels on all shifts

Call now for on interview, send resume or drop by and complete an application

ENERGY SCIENCE INC. 8 Gill Street Woburn MA 01801 (617)935-8020

on equal opportunity employe'

mm^k k

|^r 1 III... ■ Ilk

RECEPTIONIST/ CASHIER

Wanted for fast-growing GM dealership. Excellent pay, health, retirement plans available for qualified individuals.

Call and apply to Richard Olson IMPROVE OUR IMAGE AND REWARDS

WILL BE YOURS!

R. C. 0LSEN CADILLAC, INC. 035-7000

GET PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH

Immediate Openings At All Locitlons We need warehouse, production and general laborers. Must have own phone Paid holidays, benefits


400 W Camming. Pk Woburn HA 01801

gas-soeg 1700 MMI

Chaimatord MA 441-2200 M Tampla PI

Sulla 906 BoatOft MA 02111 451 00 58

■■*--■-;- «»\M'

354-«555 6 Plaaaanl SI

Suit* 403 M.I !*■■ MA 02146 3078185

Navar a faa — Ar aqua' opportuitly amployai

RECEPTIONIST Full time, 9 am. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri- day. Or, part time hours available, 9 am. to 1 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ex- perienced person for busy fast-paced office to answer telephones, do light typing and copy work Retired Individual considered. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Maria Erh.rd fram 11 a.m. te HSO a.m. 00lly, 10 aet up an aaaelntmawt.

935-9592 WILD ACRE iHIIS ,

Full Time/ Part Time

$10.25 Growth firm with many openings In marketing advertising In retail department. No experience necessary Students O.K. Flexible hours available.

For Intmrwlmw call lihMM at-6 p.m.

449-4362

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

ASSISTANT MANAGER & COUNTER HELP

Immediate openings, days, nights and weekends. Major fast food restaurant looking for mature individuals 16 and older. Starting rate $5 to $6 per hour. Benefits included. Call:

272-0641 Ask for Mark Timpe or Ron Walker

The Great Hot Dog Eiperience

Mechanical Assemblers We are in need ol individuals with mechanical aptitude to perform a variety of simple, repeti- tive, mechanical assembly operations to assemble minor units and/or parts following established procedures and/or verbal instructions

Cablemaker/Solderer Responsible for working trom wiring charts, prints, and engineering change orders or written or verbal instructions Duties include wiring, soldering and assembly of cables/harnesses and chassis Six months to one year experience desired

Stock Room Attendant Responsibility (or this position includes issuing and receiving materials, and assuring accurate documentation of supplies and materials or parts received or issued

To arrange interview appointment, please call Personnel Department at 276-6035 BAIRD CORPORATION. 125 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford. MA 01730 An equal opportunity employer M/F.

BAIRD SKILLS

That Will Get You To The Heart Of Business!

Becoma pan ol the qualified office team that Keeps business ticking. Lai us pay your way through training that will lead you with confidence lo the kind of |ob you want

Options include Ihe opportunity to focus on such areas as: Word Processing. Computerized BooNkaeping. Information Processing Marketing/Sales Assistance, Computer Business Skills or General Secretarial

Vocational counseling employment preparation, and |oD placement assistance are also provided

CALL 484-1 1 54

Employment Resources inc. Serving eligible, local residents _

DATA ENTRY LEAD OPERATOR Responsibilities include operation and back

up of NCR system, data entry and review of

computer reports.

Excellent starting salary, plus profit sharing

and other fringe benefits

Please contact Mr Busby at 933 8830. for

an appointment

NURSES LPN/RN

Part time, all shifts including weekends,

NURSING ASSISTANT Part time, 7 AM-3 PM and 3 PM-11 PM

Full time 11 PM 7 AM Small level III nursing home. Shift differential

Pleaae cull batwaan 0 AM and 2 PM

GLENDALE NURSING HOME — 933-7080 — mm..,.:

NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION

The Stoneham Independent is in need of a person to work in our Woburn Distribution Center. Part time hours, late Wednesday afternoons and Friday mornings. $6 per hour.

Plaaaa call Mark at:

438-1660

DELIVERY PERSON - NEEDED -

Full time position with fast paced, growing company involving maintenance and delivery of party rental equipment Must be over 16, responsible, cooperative and have knowledge of the Boston area. Excellent salary & benefit package

Plmmmm call tor an Intarvlaw.

933-8777 RENTAL SERVICE, INC. • 1* Main St., Woburn, MA 01001

PART TINE COOK Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 6:30 p m. Perfect for hi(jh school, college or retiree. Com- petitive wages. Small kitchen. Light duties.

PART TINE KITCHEN AIDE Monday through Friday, 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., weekends 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Small kitchen. Light duties. Will train.

Apply In ptrton or eall B33-7080.

GLENDALE NURSING HOME 171 Cambridge Rd., Wobum, MA OUTF

MAINTAINER I Second A Third Shifts

Participates in the custodial, housekeeping and general maintenance of the Bedford Campus. Custodial/housekeeping experience preferred. Starting date: 11/16/87 - Salary: $290.83/week. Positions include comprehensive fringe benefit package In- cluding paid sick, vacation, personal and holiday leave, health and life insurance coverage, tuition remission plan for employee and immediate family members to Massachusetts state colleges and universities.

To apply aand raauma to:

Panonnal Office

MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Springs Road Bedford, MA 01730

or call for an application:

275-8910 APPLICATION DEADLINE: 11/13/87

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employe'

DRIVER-PART TIME Our growing Woburn pharmacy has an im mediate part time driving position available on the night shift, 5 p.m 1030 p.m , Monday Friday

Enjoy light pickup and delivery of pharmacy packages to clients in the eastern area A company vehicle and uniform provided Ideal applicants will have a Class HI driver's license along with a neal appearance and a positive attitude Driving experience preferred

We offer excellent salary and beneMs In terested applicants please contact Kathy Ellis at 935 2273. ext 246. for an interview

Insta-Care Pharmacy Services, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employ*' (i?fr4

General Maintenance Full time, dependable and energetic person needed at commercial real estate firm for repairs, pick-up/deliveries, help with construction projects. Car necessary. Some heavy lifting. Good chance to learn the ins and outs of construction. $6 to $8 per hour Good company benefits.

Call Kathy at:

273-4000 —-

WOMEN: WE SAY YOU'VE GOT

WHAT IT TAKES FOR A HIGH TECH CAREER

We'll even pay your way through career training in one of three areas of technology - drafting, electronics or surveying.

We'll help you decide if one of these fields is right for you. If you apply soon enough, we'll also offer pretraining preparation that will help you to brush-up on some basics and get a head start on your training.

Programs include classroom and hands-on instruction as well as job placement assistance.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 494-1154

Employment Resource* Inc.

Serving eligible, local residents

WAREHOUSE HELP

— Woburn Area — We are in need of dependable, hard working people to work full time and mother's hours In- our busy distribution center. We have immediate openings for Shippers and Packers. Experience helpful,*ut not required. Good starting pay and excellent benefits, including paid health, dental and life insurance.

Plaaaa contact Karan Howard at:

658-784Q „

CASHIERS Full Time - Part Time

Mather's Hours Permanent positions in our new Woburn Ipca- tion. We offer excellent wages, benefits, and pleasant working conditions.

Apply In aaraon, or oall:

935-5770 m RAY STATE TOOL A SUPPLY

335 Washington St.. Wobum, MA 01801

I

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1967 PAGE SS-11

MANAGEMENT

UP TO $450 PER WEEK

Whether it's the challenges you II explore m the day to day operations ot our stores the I variety ol career paths you can choose Ircrfn or the quality ol the products we sell One thing s for sure, you'll lind what you re looking lor at Cumberland Farms

Here s your chance to take on a managerial role wilh a leader m the convenience store and petroleum products industries We otter a solid career path ol advancement 3 weeks ol mdepth company paid training great salaries and a comprehensive benefits package including

• health and lite insurance • bonus programs • luilion assistance • recruiting awards • paid vacations • holiday and sick days • prolit sharing retirement program

Far hrthtr lalamitlti call *r. Metal twin leH Im:

1800444-JOIS

(24 houri)

Or rexpond ll writing to Mr. Horln it:

Cunbarlaad Firms

■ill Strut

H.lirwlck. K 03906

cumber land farms £ou«' Opportunity Employer M/f/H/V

CASHIERS

SELF-SERVICE

GAS STATION

Pirt Tim Witkiidi

Burlington Location

Gibbs Oil Company has the part-time positions you're looking lor to lit your busy schedule

We ofler: • Convenient hours • Good pay & steady employment • Immediate opportunities

Experience is a plus but we will train the right person Important qualities are dependability and trustworthiness Take advantage now: apply in person

110 Cambridge St.

Burlington, MA

f GIBBS OIL COMPANY

LIGHT ASSEMBLY CUSTODIAN

Expanding manufacturer ottering top wages and benefits lor entry-level bench type light assembly Full- or part-time including mothers' hours available Responsibilities include secondary operations, assembly and inspection Fulltime Custodial position also available for manufacturing complex

Please apply In person at:

FRAEN CORP. 338 Mam Street. WaKetwId MA 1617) 245-0375

NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS?

We can help with pert time, flexible hours (name your own shift) In our light assembly, machine shop and shipping areas Ideal lor students, retirees and mothers. Work close to home turning your time Into dollars

Can am in Hmmmil •» »*a-»*to

Damco Industries „ 1 General Ave., Heading, MA 01867 OM

YOUTH CENTER STAFF PERSON For Winchester Recreation Dept. Duties Include direct program supervision, public contact and administrative duties. Part time afternoon hours, some Saturday work Good schedule for college student. Applicant must be at least of college sophmore age, flexible and energetic Great opportunity for someone with Interest In recreation, education or public administration and who an)oys working with adolescents.

Contact «». ntzwralt at:

721-7129 or 721-7126 «*♦>

RAKEW DOLLARS

Earnings from $7-SI 5 per hour.

-'■ §# • Flexible Part-Time Evening Hours • Bonuses & Contests • Fun Atmosphere • No Cold Calls • Exciting Challenges • Excellent Benefits • Choice o/ Woburn, Cambridge

At Danrers Locations

)oln th» L*chm*r« i»Umark»i Ing Ham In Mlllng Mr- vie* plans to our customers. II you are looking lor a rewarding part-tlms opportunity and hay* had torn* salt* •xporlonco. call 935 8320. oxt. 2756 TODAY.

LECHMER£ 10 Commtrc* Way. Woburn. MA OltOl

An Equal Opportunity Employ*' 03-*

ARE YOU A NIGHT OWL? THEN OUR NIGHT

REPLENISHMENT TEAM IS FOR YOU!

FARM S7/MR. WORKING

FROM 10 n TO 7 AM

• Foil A Part-Tlai Hairs Available • Gaarantaad Raltlt

• 10% DtSCMlt

• Fill liiaflt PICIIH

OTHER FULL AMD PART THE DAY A EiEHWfi

POSITIONS ALSO AVAILARLE Please apply in person at our Service

| Desk during store operating hours at:

BRA0LEES 425 Waihliitia St. ISO Lailaftai St.

Wabara. MA ■arHaatoi, MA

PART TIME, FULL TIME

ELECTRONIC AND MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS

Excellent opportunity tor working mothers and retirees. Flexible hours, good pay and very pleasant conditions.

BIOTRINE CORP. 52 Dragon Court

Woburn, MA 01801

935-8844

■JMWMMI IMM^/IRW Them » otwoys som—lang newr at

■indNii. Now I con bo you

BETWEEN JOBS? Keep $$$ in your pocket

Call: TACiTEMPS

273-2500

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL

Fast growing, high-tech company has entry level positions in Its manufacturing operation. Qualified ap plicants should be well-organized and willing to learn Clean work environment, competitive stalling pay - $8 per hour and benefits Including medical and dental

For Interview cell Hen noulllmrd

Dynachem Corp. 110 J Commerce Way. Woburn

935-7723 ll An Equal Opportunity Employe' O?-*

Wanted for tast growing membrane switch manufacturer. Svecia V* automatic experience a plus. Excellent benefits and growth potential. Call bet ween 9 and 5, Mon. thru Fri. or send resume with salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 1332 Wilmington, MA 01887

Attn: M. Culllnan 617-035-6305

UTILITY WORKERS Assist in Deli area, wash pots and pans and other related kitchen work.

Call Kathy or Mike at 273-2500

DENTAL ASSISTANT Woburn office Full or part time Top salary Experience preferred, but will train

Plaaie call:

9330422

MECHANIC WILL TRAIN

DEPENDABLE PERSON

Call:

938-6700 FLORAL

DESIGNER NEEDED

Experience Preferred Apply In parson at:

WAKEFIELD FLORIST

262 Albion St., WWdlield MA

245-2882 ..

HELP WANTED

DISHWASHERS and

GENERAL HELP SS PER HOUR

Harrows Restaurant 126 Main St.. Reading

•44-5327 M,

TEMPORARIES! ARE YOU ROSY ENOUGH?

CHALLENGED ENOUGH? PAID ENOUGH?

If you are out of work, or a dissatisfied temporary. Manpower invites you to join us for an:

OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987

11 AM to 7 PM Benefits include: Paid vacations, paid holidays, major health and life insurance (we pay 50% ol cost), bonuses, and award programs.

We currently have over 50 immediate openings in the local area1

Bring this ad with you and earn a $50 bonus alter working 40 hours.

Offer applies to new applicants responding to this ad only

Plaama call or atop by today:

• MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVHCES

400 Waal Cummlnga Park, Woburn, MA 01801

938-8533 An equal opportunity amployai Q2-4

CARPET CLEANING

SEARS SERVICES $6.00 an hour to start

with I tmtmM raisa* la lit «aar

Eirn $17,000 to $21,000 1st yoar with potential to $30,000

Full insurance package Vacations & holidays Paid while training Scheduled overtime Free uniforms No Sundays

Call for interview now!

933-5948 Equal Opportunity Employer

STAPLES The* Hlxe Superstore America's hottest discount offi< rsupph i ham is actively seeking outstanding candidates lor the following lul and part-lime positions

Cashiers Receivers Copy Center Customer Assistance/Sales Stockers STAPLES oilers you flexible schedules to meet your needs plus i-\> rllenl pay and benefits, and thecham eloi rapid advancement within this ext King. entrepreneurial venture Stop by and speak with the Manager at the 5TAPLES nearest you

BRIGHTON VVOBl RN 166(1 Soldier. Field Road :<35 Washington Street

(next to Marlignetti l.iquora) (Acrosa from -100 dimming* Park) Brighton. MA Woburn. MA

2543417 9324130

I prepress a - Bedti'O MA' CIB .■■ H-,1 a unique oppo'iuniiy'or mdivid^d a

. iii, if 'esrjonS'D'M'es

PURCHASING & SHIPPING CLERK tr-e ^uccess'ui canovjale will nave good O'ganizationai and coo'dmation smiis and

. eH mot vated The p'tmary 'espon$'D<iities will oe suooi'es •n^enio'y and responsibilities .nclude stocking suopl'es mail sorting and

fouling H»\nn " routing and tiling |00 folders and cocdr.aling small , i - i .■

GENERAL HELPERS el to perform a vanely ol assignments moud'ng materials

ftenance

_ i . elu wudue ana is an aqua . . '. ompioyer , ,,..,.... . (lice env« am a ■ ai I ■ . i «anely of

.., . alter to PERSONNEL al

CIRCA, Inc. .-." ne • ntinenia I

ni . i- ■ Ifl "■ '■' ' '•''• „

I 1617 \/"~Z,

CHRISTMAS $$ MONEY $$

The Daily Times Chronicle is in need of part time help in the Circulation Department We need people in our Woburn Production Plant to assemble the newspaper for delivery to our agents and carriers.

Call Peter Cumin in discus* our da\ hours.

— 933-3700 — Daily aimee Chronicle

2! MONTVALE AVF . WOBURN

SANTA WANTED

4 hours per day for 2-week period just prior to Christmas No ex perience necessary Character reference required. Fun way to earn cash For Intorvlow caff Dan —

246-4677

EARN FAST MONEY Busy North Shore restaurant has immediate openings tor full or part time wail staff. Ex- perience helpful or will train All shifts available, pick your own hours.

Call Mr.. Coury:

145-4026 The Kernwood at Lynnfield

WAITER/ WAITRESS Full & Part Time

PART TIME DISHWASHER

After School.

Apply:

Reading Diner 530 Main 81., Reading

CLASS I DRIVER Woburn distribution center has a position available for a Class II driver. Job involves delivery in the New England, New York & New Jersey areas. Steady and full time work. Full company benefits including Blue

Cross/Blue Shield.

Piommm apply In pmraon

APA 8 State Street, Woburn - 933-1106

TIGER DEN DAY CARE Teachers Aides needed. Great working conditions. Ex- perience preferred.

938-0678

Woburn Distribution Center

An immediate position Is available for a warehouse person. Job entails processing orders of vendible product*. J' 50 an hour. Full company Benefits In- cluding Blue Cross/Blue Shield.

Plmaam amply Im mormon at:

APA estate St., Woburn - aa*-110« ait

VAGE SS 12 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1907 MOM*vTMW • » taw. imm w. i ■ mm ii >'■'

Woburn, Burlington. Winchester, Lynnfield Reading. North Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Stonehamand Wakefield

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP

LANNAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE

The Area's Fastest-Growing Auto Dealership, Needs:

Asst. Bookkeeper Typing skills required.

Cashier/Telephone Operator Flexible hours - Mothers hours possible.

Excellent for Semi-Retired Person.

Apprentice Mechanics

Flat-Rate Mechanics

Service Advisor No experience necessary

but good communication skills required

935-2000 - 40 Wlnn Street. Woburn

Call For Appointment

(Benefits include BC/BS. profit sharing, uniforms)

loin Hie Caldor Christmas Crew lull-lime IN parl-tunr Ij in one ol these current opening

Cashiers Sales Personnel Stock Handlers

IT HAf S

MEW"8"*"

Security Office Receiving

You'll enjo) *»ur friendly work riivirimnu'nt.*t>nvciin'iit

work s< hedules. and storewide merchandise discouni.

And vmi wont need experience to qualify—just thi-ri^hi

attitude and willingness to work hard II you're - areei

mindt'd. you II lindunlimited(M)tenlialloradvaiicemenl

Nitfn up imw lor a merrier Christmas— apply in person

io the store manager at the Caldoi nearest you

Look At Our Package Packers/Production Helpers

Earn $5.99 hour (depending upon your shift)

Stan your career with a leader. We are looking for dependable individuals to join our team as Packers/Production Helpers. You will work with our automated equipment and help prepare, inspect and package our nationally famous Sweetheart plastic products

No Experience Necessary — We Will Train You! In return for your hard work you will receive a competitive starling rate with scheduled step increases. You will also receive a complete benefits package including low cost medical insurance/ HMO options, profit sharing plan and tuition reimbursement.

Please visit our Personnel Oftice, Monday-Friday, 9-5, at One Burlington Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887, or call us at 658-9100, ext. 490. We are conveniently located off Rte. 93 at the intersection of Rtes. 38 and 62.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/f-

Fort Howard

Shipping & Receiving START AT $7.55 PER Join the number 1 national electrical wholesale distributor's growing team Our rapidly expanding network of branches offer many oppoortunities for advancement We currently are in need of full time shipping ana receiving clerks, 8 30 - S, Monday Friday. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary Starting pay $7.55 per hour plus We offer a complete benefits package Including health, dental tuition reimbursement, profit sharing and stock purchase options. Come In for an interview, view our clean & safe warehouse and see for yourself what we have to offer

Apply In ptrmon, 9 4 daily, or cmll 935-9000 to arrange- an Intarvlaw before or uttmr thmmm hour*.

W.W. Grainger Inc. 31 Cabot Road, Woburn

ta An Equal Opportunity Employa' Q*i0 •;

INDUSTRIAL CLEANING COMPANY

is looking for a team of 2 people for cleaning

of offices in Woburn

area. Monday through

Friday, 5-10 p.m. $6 per

hour. This is an ideal

situation for husband

and wife, brother and

sister, 2 roommates,

etc.

Plmmmm cmll:

933-2626 for Intarvlaw.

026-10* Jl - '

CREDIT DEPARTMENT

The Dowd Company Is a distributor of In-

dustrial paper products. We currently have an

opening in our Credit Department for a Col-

lections Clerk. Responsibilities include

telephone contact with past due customers,

resolution ot unpaid invoices, clearance of

new accounts and response lo general ac-

counts receivable questions.

Interested candidate should contact Ray Church:

THE DOWD COMPANY 90 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01888

935-8920 o« •— :•>—o ii—e**. >• «- lo~m Ot»<mf.**r t"»i»

FLEXIBLE HOURS

Part-time and full-time positions are available lor caring, patient, and responsible workers to provide com- panionship to home-bound elders in local area Paid training Is provided and hours are flexible

For lurthmr Inlormmtlon, cmll Lllllmn Honmn ef.

Mystic Valley Elder Services

- 324-7705 -

$6.25 PER HOUR WILL TRAIN PART TIME

Excellent for students' atter-school hours. Ven

tilation cleaning contractor will train for part lime

shifts

944-9055 ...

SECRETARY We are an architectural specialty firm with a full time opening 'or a mature, dependable secretary Good office and communication skills are needed and computer experience is helpful We have a generous wage and benefit package with a pleasant work environment and convenient location Opportunity for advancement

Call 9383588

Morgan Products, Inc. WOBURN. MA ,,„

Sales Assistants Temporary sales assistants needed to work with

Prince Gardner, the number one manufacturer

of ladies wallets Duties will include displaying

and merchandising P. G products in various

Sears stores We offer flexible hours, excellent

hourly wage (over $6 00 per hour) and company

discount. For more information call:

862-7247

Prince Gardner ■i 7 Taylor St., Melrose, MA otn .;«.«

PACKERS • SHIPPERS

WANT BIG BUCKS?! S6.SO-S7.50

Com* to Office Sp#clallala whrr* UOM II earn

TOP til by wotalnf on GREAT tampoiary fob.

•I TOP COMPANIES In YOUR ... .1 III* 2** •••'"•

Call or Visit Today!

Specialist!

BURLINOTON 273-1470 3 New England Executive Park

STONEHAM 438-4901 271 Main SI.

Roaetree Plaza fat.*' OpoonW'ly tmplor.'

G2-6 "Ma ... ADV*JVIAG -.

PPEJ

Landscape, maintenance Immediate openings Full time, part time or temporary No experience necessary, but must be willing worker. Starting pay up to $12 per hour Call anytime and leave message

ELDCO 729-4534 "TJ

WE'RE HERE To halp you find

and got the kind of Job

you want. — No Charge —

Call Joo at: 494-1154

Employment Resources Inc.

LAB ASSISTANT Immediate opening tor Lab Assistant to help maintain lab. glassware, and support research areas No experience necessary Salary in high teens with other attractive benefits, convenient 128 location and congenial work atmosphere

Call Debbie at 938-0067 or send resume.

/->■■ CAMBRIDGE ISOTOPE LABS t_.lL 20 Commerce Way Woburn MA 01801

A/. Eq-a Oppoflun*/ t-Tokrf

• DI6 SAFE COORDINATOR No Experience Necessary

Must have valid Mass. driver's license.

• DRAFTSPERSON Part Time — Experience Necessary

Sand remummt

or apply In paraon to:

Continental Cablevision

220 Ballardvale Street Wilmington, MA 01887 Q2»..]

FULL TIME

DISTRIBUTION CENTER HELP

Leading ski wear/sport swear distributor Is looking for hard-working, conscientious individuals to work in our busy warehouse Duties will include order pick ing, packing and stocking Scandia offers an excellent benefits package, competitive wages, and employee discount Apply at

SCANDIA TRADING COMPANY. INC.

20 Cross St . Woburn. MA 01801

or call

729-4141 Equal Opportunity Employe' 044 • '

CAREER OPEN H00SE

Are you bored with current |ob? Are you Interested In an exciting career in the Aerospace Industry? Tnen come lo General Plasma's Career Open House on Wednesday Nov 4 and Thursday November 5. between the hours ol 430 and 7:00PM Judge for yoursell the career opportunities and training that General Plasma offers to both male & female candidates In the areas ot

• Inspection

• Masking • Flame Spraying

• Oeburrlng • Maintenance

Come join us invest in your future, meet our people and inspect our modern facility which Is located near

Rte 93 Cmll tor direction*

General Plasma Assoc, Inc. 5 Draper St . Woburn MA

933-9386 Ar [Qual Opportunity F mpioy-'

► WILL TRAIN ■+ VENTILATION

CLEANING CONTRACTORS Full time positions available for day or even ing shift. Overtime available Opportunity for advancement. Call

944-9055

Assistant Warehouse Manager

Woburn replacement window company needs a full time assistant warehouse manager Duties will include unloading trucks, delivery and pick ups. product transfer, maintaining inventories and general warehouse assignments Must have Mass driver's license Excellent starling salary and benefits package

Call Olna Capon* at 093-4100, out. 410

*- T»« MPLMXMBn Vt-MKNV rtO*U ->

BOOK STORE Temporary position Approx Nov 15 Dec 31 Help needed for weekday mornings in busy, 'nendiy at mosphere Earn Christmas cash

Plaama atop In or cmll:

Barnes & Noble Discount Book Store

43 Middlesex Tnpk Middlesex Mall, Burt MA01803

273-2255

TRUCK DRIVER Building products company is looking for a truciNjjriver to make deliveries in the Greater Boston area Musi tie*. clean-cut and personable Class II license helpful, but nol necessary We will train (he right person to get Class M license

Contact John Whltm batwaan 7 rn.rn.~4 p.m.

METRO SIDING & ROOFING DISTRIBUTORS 480 Wildwood Ave , Woburn. MA

935-2038

TENDERS LABORERS

BRICKLAYERS *TOP PAY*

For full time, year round work. Driver's license important.

933-0165

HVAC SALES ESTIMATOR For residential and light commercial

Call Ed Plercey

935-6612 Ol ■Hal 'PM

664-4505

SINGER STITCHER Part Time Flexible hours.

ROYALTY LUGGAGEJNC 14 Cambridge St. *r

Burlington

273-1510 Q,

Get Connected! With Printed Circuit

Call 935-9570 now to arrange tor a convenient after-work interview or drop m to see us between 10AM and 4 PM

PLANT LOVERS ONLY 8 WEEKS

UNTIL CHRISTMAS! Mahoney's. a corporate leader in interior and ex

terior landscaping, with one of the largest

nurseries in the northeast, has Ihe following part

time and full time openings:

• Horticultural Technicians • Installation Technicians • Landscape Laborers • Inside Sales • Drivers • Cashiers Flexible days, hours and locations No ex

perience necessary, will train the right person.

Must be reliable and enthusiastic. Will be work-

ing with plants and the public No car necessary

for some locations/positions:

for morm Information plmmmm eall Both

729-5900, Ext. 170 Mahoney's Rocky Ledge Fine I Nursery

1st Shift Hours 7am 3:30pm • Multi-layer Technicians • Maintenance Mechanic •Custodians • Chemistry Lab Assislanl

2nd Shift Hours 3:30pm 12 midnight (10% shift differential) • Screeners • Platers • Multilayer Technicians • Waste Treatment Operafot • Chemistry Lab Technician • Image Technicians • Inspector/PCB Repair

Clerical Opportunities Part-time (flexible hours) •Accounting Clerk • Receptionist

We offer excellent starting salaries for experienced personnel and training lor qualified candidates. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN For full time position. Good pay and benefits.

Call:

933-7388

DRIVERS WANTED

Permanent, full time

positions available for

dependable Individuals

delivering auto parts in

the Wakefield area.

Caff Mffce ar.

245-3426 tor Intanrlaw.

DRIVERS

- PACKAGE VAN - Pull and Perl time

If you art interested In being ■ part of a rapidly growing small pec-> age delivery system, then RPS has a great opportunity 'or you as an owner operator

mm MMl;

MANAV PACK ABE SYSTEM

DepI WDN-77? 60 Olympia Avenue Woburn MA 01801

(017)938-1026 EouH Opportunity/

Affinneihni Action Ifp-yf O301I

$75 PER DAY

Part time parcel delivery Minimum 1 year commercial driving experience necessary

ei7tse IOM

X

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1987 PAGE SS 13

^v**" JOB MARS' >»9* at *>

Woburn, Burlington, Winchester. Lynnfield, Reading, North Reading, Wilmington. Tewksbury, Stonehom and Wakef ield o0 GENERAL HELP

CLASS II DRIVERS

Immediate openings lor full or part time school bus d'ivers. Competitive wages and benefits Call:

938-3775

North Shore Rus Co.

ASSEMBLER $7 Per Hour to Start

Small established manufacturing firm is looking for a person to assemble several different types of electronic production equipment Will train to work from assembly prints and schematics to assemble various mechanical and electrical com- ponents into completed machines This is an excellent opportunity for a motivated individual who wants to learn and progress

de Haart provides a very competitive benefits package ... includes profit sharing plan

Plmamm call tor appointment.

de Haart, Inc. 12 Wilmington Rd . Burlington, MA 01803

272-0794

FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS POSITIONS ASSEMBLERS

GENERAL WIRE & SOLDERER

MECHANICAL MACHINIST P.T.

BUYER/PLANNER

EXPEDITOR SECRETARY

STARTING RATE $6 to $7 per hour

To $8/hour To $10/hour

To $7/hour

To $10/hour

Work with people who will care about you...24 years in business Located at the Junction of 93 and 128 in Woburn. near the T. Competitive benefits. Flexible hours (8 to 5).

Call or apply to:

XENON CORP. 20 Commerce Way

(Behind the Woburn Mall) Woburn, MA 01801

938-3594 .

ORDER PICKERS STARTING PAY $7.55 PER HOUR

Want to work for number 1? Join the team of the number one electrical wholesale distributor in the U.S. We are a rapidly-expanding company that believes in promoting from within. Don t let yourself be trapped in a dead-end job

We are looking lor ambitious people who are willing to show us what they can do We offer competitive wages. a clean, sate work environment, and a lull benefit package including profit sharing and stock purchase option

Apply In person 14 dally or call:

935-8800 to arranga tor Inttrvliw bofort or attar thata houra.

W.W. 6RAIN6ER 31 Cabot Road, Woburn, MA A" tquai Opportunity Employe' ■■''•'

BERMUDA VACATION

PRESS OPERATOR COUNTER PERSON

Fast growing print shop desperately needs help Great work environment Doss & benefits Will train counter person on computers

Phona 'or datalls:

932-0000 ^flfflpF

_su

ASSEMBLERS Entry level as well as experienced. Rate varies with experience. Openings In the Burlington-Bedford area.

, Call Kathy or Nike 273-2500


HOTEL OPPORTUNITY

There's nxxe to working at Howard Johnson than earnins competitive pay There s the pride sained from worting with the best »n the business Plus, the chance to work with some o* the friendliest people m town

NIGHT AUDITOR, PART-TIME FRIDAY - SATURDAY, 11PM - 7AM This is a perfect opportunity to supplement your daily income o» provide income tor a Ni3ht Ow Vouf duties will include receding the daily figures and watching the front desk during the night hours

Pleat* call Personnel Department at 369-6100 for an Interview.

HOWARD JOHNSON LODGE Rt. 9. and Elm St Concord, MA 01749.

HOWARD JOHNSON

Lodge An Equai Opoort.un.ty Employer

Winchester Nursing Center

Receptionist . care facility, located ncil ol a full tune day

Wc arc a modern I in Winchester, and^ Receptionist Wc offer an excellent benefits package and a salary commensurate with experience. Please contact:

Richard Jailer Administrator ait 729-9S9S

?23 Swanton Slreat Winchester. MA 01690

ESA, Inc. a a growing manulac- lurerol analytical instruments and chemical products lor the

biomedical and industrial markets

Receiver/ Material Handler

We have a position available with responsibility lor all the company's receiving functions This job also involves moving parts and small instalments between facilities via company truck

To qualify you should have prior receiver or stockroom expenence and a valid Mass Dnver s License

We otter benetils which include group health and lite insurance 2 weeks vacation. 10 paid holidays, tuition reimbursement credit unions, etc

Send resume and salary requirements to Karen Sheldon at the address below or stop by between 830am and 400pm to Oil out an application. ESA. Inc. 45 Wiggins Avenue Bediord, MA 01730 An aqua] opportunity ampler*!

^

}

Floral Designer EXPERIENCED

Part time position open in our florist department for an experienced designer. Some weekend work required Flexible hours. Good pay and liberal employee discount

For more Information call

438-8100

MAC'S Inc. 128 Franklin St., Stoneham a,,0

STARTING RATES OVER $9.00 PER HOUR!

Wine heslt-r Hospital < urn»nlly has wpfkend dav Mousi'kf't'ping Aide positions available in whli h you will start at over $9.00 PER. HOUR. You will perform liRhl duly cleaning in our patient can1 arras College students. homemak.Ts and retirees an also encouraged to apply

For mom information about thin outstanding opportunity, please rail the Human Resources Department at 729-9000. Winchester Hospital, 41 Highland Avenue. Winchester, MA 01890

W An Equal Opportunity Employar

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

BAKERY HELP l.aPatisscrie now hiring for:

• SALE* HELP (flexible Hay hours) • BAKER'S ASSISTANT (will train daytime hours) • CLEANER {part time hours) • GENERAL HELPER ipart time Heebie duties)

(driver's license heeded) Apply In pmrion

30 Church Street, Winchester

Or call Stephen at 729-9441

FULL TIME

CAR SHUTTLER

Good driving record a must.

.%'NationalCar Sales»

936 Main St.. Woburn, MA

935-9760

HOME IS WHERE THESIS! It you have an interest in working with the elderly, then the time is now to do something about it! Become part ot the home care system in your community Home care positions available

Cell today:

932-0694 .r 245-2004 NORTH METROPOLITAN

HOMEMAKER-HEALTH AIDE SERVICE

MECHANICAL INSPECTOR — EXPERIENCED —

Excellent benefits including profit sharing and health care benefits.

Apply:

United Tool & Die Co., inc. Eames St., Wilmington

or call:

658-5500

MECHANIC & DRIVER

With Class III license. Full 4 Part Time.

Good wages

658-7058

683-6888

TRUCK DRIVER

PART TIME Must have Class II license

Call:

729-6419

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Men to do railroad con- structlon. Must have transportation.

Call:

938-9110

HELPERS WILL TRAIN

Paid Vacations & Holidays

Call!

663-6682

cvsTMMurarr

DRAPERY INSTALLERS SECRETARY Country Manor

■than Allan Oallary (Burlington)

Full time positions Some experience needed Ex- cellent benefits Salary based on experience

Call Patar:

273-2515 o...

DRIVER FULL TIME

Permanent full time position for a Class III driver Will involve making deliveries and pickups, assisting in warehouse Knowledge ol Boston area a plus. Musi have good driving record, be clean-cut and personable.

Haaaa oall John at:

935-5770 BAYSTATE TOOl & SUPPLY

335 Washington St., Woburn G««

SHOW REMOVAL

EQUIPMENT WANTED With Drlrtr

4x4 Va-ton truck with 4-way power angle. Must be dependable.

658-7058 .r 683-B888 _

$7 AN HOUR

EXPERIENCED 0HL1

Part time office cleaners, Woburn area Transportation re quired. Call —

359-4554 °.;

CLEANER WOBURN ARIA

Part time, 3 to 4 nights per week. Up to $6.00 per hour.

Call:.

933-0338

GENERAL HELP

Alpha Industries, a leading manufacturer in the microwave industry, has a number ol opportunities available at our Woburn facility

| Computer Operator/Data Entry This position will be responsible for all the daily data entry and computer room activities such as printing and distribution ol reports, monitoring |ob streams lor accuracy II you have good typing skills and good organizational skills, we would like to hear Irom you Computer operation ex penence helpful, but not required

I Sales Secretary We are currently looking lor a responsible sell-starter to provide appropriate secretarial coverage in our Woburn Sales Ollice Duties to include word processing typing. Iwixing. tiling, telephone coverage and general secretarial duties Experience in-a sales ollice environment helpful, but not necessary

\E Process Technician Alpha's Advanced Technology Group is looking lor a technician with 3-5 years' experience in the GaAs or silicon waler processing area Tasks include etching, metallization photo and scheduling Semiconductor process experience a plus

| Sr. Process Operator Seeking an individual lamihar with the process ot GaAs wafer processing into diodes for the Semiconductor area It you have had experience in chemical etching, plasma etching and water cleaning lor Gunn diodes, as well as doing visual inspections we would like you to stop by or call High school diploma or equivalent required

In addition to an excellent medical plan. Alpha oilers a company paid dental plan tuition reimbursement, holiday pay 2 weeks'vacation and a commitment to career growth

To explore these opportunities, please send your resume to Pam Sola, Alpha Industries, Inc., 20 Sylvan Road, Woburn, MA 01801 or stop by and fill out an application.

An equal opportunely employe'

03 Alpha The Microwave People

SHIPPfJJf PACKERS . PACKERS

•. SiSSK HANDLERS we currently have tun ondPO—.evening,

pos'ions available Qn(? dental

0,81* or call TO ^ appointment. AroTualoppo-n,t,empio»e.

A SubliOiar, 0( Mflviiifl Cotp || HII

A COMPANY ON THE MOVE.

1.4 Opportunity For All Job Fair '87

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1987 10 AM - 7 PM; Cedardale Health Club

951 Boston Post Road (Route 1251, rlavertiW. MA (Exit 08 off Rte. 495)

Last year s JOD Fair helped fill more than 1 000 positions mis year many more iocs are availaole including

FULL TIME PART TIME - TEMPORARY

. MANAGERIAL • SKILLED • UNSKILLED

. PROFESSIONAL • SEMI SKILLED . TRAINEES

Employers from the fields of Hi-Tech. Banking. Medical'Health Services. Engineering. Manufacturing Clerical/Secretarial, Retail Food Service. Transportation Human Services insurance and many more 3

FREE ADMISSION OVER 150 EMPLOYERS - PLENTY OF FREE PARKWaC

CORIAN FABRICATOR

OR INSTALLER Immediate opening available. Some experience preferred, but not necessary. Many benefits available.

Contact Jack

935-1907

PART TIME

$7 PER HOUR

Local educational corpora- lion has Immediate openings doing telephone opinion wodt. Morning and evening hours available

Per Information call:

438-5733

APPRENTICE CARPENTER/

LABORER Seeking mature, dependable person with transportation to loin gro- wling light construction company.

eem mm CNSTMCTIN

PAGE SSW WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4.1967

JOIN THE BEST

Become a member of one of the best claims teams in the industry.

Allstate Insurance Company has several full-time clerical positions available in its Wilmington Market Claim Office. We are seeking highly motivated individuals who pay close attention to details. Responsi- bilities will include filing, assisting mailroom staff, inputting data of various sorts into computer system. Computer and switchboard experience helpful, but not re- guired. Training in all areas.

We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefit package which includes group life, health and dental insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays, vacations and Sears discount.

Interested applicants should call: Linda Conner at (617) 657-4670

/instate EOE/M/F

3 IMMEDIATE JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Allron Incorporated, a leading manufacturer of Printed Circuits and Backplane Assemblies, has an immediate need 'or 3 aggressive and talented individuals to Ml 3 imponant jobs at our Wilmington. MA facility

Executive Secretary We have an outstanding opportunity for an energetic and flexible individual who is ready to advance lo that next step m their career As the Executive Secretary in the Corporaie Finance Department your responsibilities will be to type documents/correspondence using a personal computer/electronic typewriter screen telephone calls, handle confidential information, make travel arrangements, coordinate meetings and serve as a back-up for other executive secretaries Qualifications include 3-5 years as a secretary and demonstrated experience in use of a personal computer Experience with Lotus 1-2-3 a plus

Material Controllers (First & Second Shift) We have an immediate need for 2 individuals who will be responsible for the timely movement ot printed circuit boards to and from various manufacturing departments Additional responsibilities include the counting of boards and inputmg that data into a computer and producing a list of the boards Minimum qualifications include a high school diploma and a good work history Trainee candidates are encouraged to apply All candidates musl be physically able to move or lift up to 50 lbs

Altron Incorporated can otter you competitive wages, an attractive benefits program and a clean, modern easy to get-to facility. For immediate consideration call 658-5600 or apply in person at our Personnel Department, Altron Incorporated. One Jewel Drive. Wilmington. MA 01867. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Altron

FULL TIME TELLERS

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NOW NEEDED AT ALL LOCATIONS • WOBURN • BURLINGTON • ARLINGTON

Mothers Hours Available

For interview, call Cathy Foley at 935

Suburban FSMCQJMJI Bank

BORING? THIS J0R ISN'T

We have an opening for an administrative assistant

It you have one yoar office experience, call alary Jean at 273 O202 or tend reaume tot:

Zuken America 24 New England Executive Park

<■ Burlington. MA 01803 Bit

OFFICE CLEANING

HELP PART TIM!

Wo burn-Burlington area. Transportation required Experience a plus. Starting at $6/hour. Call —

721-1495 Q»'l I

Flexible, organized person needed lor busy department in rapidly expanding, scientific sales and distribution company You will package products lor stock, assist with returns processing, have daily inventory control responsibilities, and be trained to operate a computer labeling system Additional duties include light assembly, QC and product testing. Growth position, informal work environment at a location convenient to Rtes 128 and 93.

Qualified candidates will have some prior work experience lhat exhibits manual dex tenty skills

Call the Personnel Manager at 038-3080. Ralnln Instrument Co., Inc., Mack Road, Woburn, MA 01801.

UAININ •VSrOLaVSErVT LXJ «NC

Kevlm is a leader in the RF Rotary Joint field We offer a comfortable work atmosphere, top wages fully paid BOBS health/life insurance. IH* paid holidays, a liberal vacation schedule and an Employee Stock Ownership Plan

Machinist Minimum of 5 years' experience Duties include working with our engineering and assembly personnel making modifications and adjustments to various mechanical assemblies, in ad dition to basic machine and assembly work

Contact Marge Fitzgerald at 935-4800

KEVLIN Microwave Corp.

26 Conn Street Woburn. MA 01801

Equa» Opporto"'!, E«ip4i.y«'

CLASS I & II DRIVERS For business expanding to Stoneham,

Knowledge of the metro area a plus. Ex- cellent pay and benefits.

Apply to:

Overrate Transportation 185 Boston Rd., Southboro, MA 01772

Contact M/fce Davidson

1-800-442-1159

PART TIME TOP PAY FLEXIBLE HOURS Full time pay for part time work! The opportunity to increase your income is unlimited. We guarantee you a high hourly wage while we train you to make much more Average hourly pay is very high! This job is great for students, moonlighters, mothers and others. If you want the best part time job around, don't hesitate...CALL NOW!

Mr. Lido at:

229-2674 -273-3963

WAREHOUSE WORKER

Fork lift experience preferred. Will train right person. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience.

Plaaaa call Paul mt:

New England Resins 935-8910 0~.,

ct Security Officers S5.ZS-S0.SO to start

Full Ttan Part Tim Com* ••• us at:

The Job Placament Contor 10 Park liraat, Woburn

MONDAY, NOVEMBER • — 10 AM 2 PM II you oannol attend, plaaaa call S3B sooe lor moro Inlormatlon or visit our office at 400 Waal dimming* Park, Woburn.

FUST SECMTT SUIKES CUT.

An aousl opoortwiitr mmptor*'

WAREHOUSE HELP

Woburn Distributor needs a reliable person to perfom various duties Top pay. full benefits and excellent opportunity for advancement

Call Warren ati

933-6290

SHIPPER/ RECEIVER Woburn Distributor neods a bright, reliable'person to perfom various duties Top pay, full benefits and excellent opportunity tor advancement.

Call War ran at!

933-6290

Converse, a national leader n the manufacture and sales of athletic footwear and activewear, has the following positions available at its corporate offices, located off Route 93 in North Reading. a CHOOSE THE

RIGHT TEAM SUPERVISOR MAIL DEPARTMENT Working in our Mail Department, you will work with and supervise the mail department staff of two plus one courier/receiv-

ing clerk, coordinate, evenly distribute and oversee work efforts in these areas. You will have direct contact with outside vendors and service groups and be responsible for all general office supplies inventoy, as well as internal use forms.

You should have 5-7 years of experience in a mail department environment with at least 3 years in a supervisory capacity, good organizational skills and priority setting abilities.

TELEX OPERATOR The primary responsibilities of this position are typing and distributing Telex messages. We are seeking a high school graduate with one year of experience, good typing skills and the ability to work within a fa.st-paced environment.

Converse offers a complete benefits package, including dental coverage, tuition reimbursement and thrift savings.

Interested candidates should call Christina P. Qaltan at (617) 664-7319. Converse, Inc. Ona Fordham Road, N. Reading, MA 01864.

COnVERSE Equal Opportunity Employer 02-4

CHANGE TO P.C.D. FOR CAREER GROWTH

Call Lorraine Bailey NOW at:

'aCI laCOU To learn moro about these opportunities.

• C.N.C. Machinist • Sr. Q.C. Inspector • Material Handlers • Shipper/Receiver

Excellent benefits include • Top pay • Overtime available • Excellent benefits (sick days, holidays.

Insurance) • Educational assistance

Join Precision Conneotor Designs ■ One of America's fastest-growing small companies

S Lowell Avenue Winchester, MA 01890

a l Q«*I Opoolat'lr Employ*'

x.x... ■i\S, : ■JC

PART TIME WAREHOUSE

$7.55 PER HOUR TO START Looking (or part lime work to pay lor school or raise your standard of living? Due to our rapid expansion in the Boston area, we need part time warehouse help Hours are flexible, we will work with you to come up with a reasonable schedule We offer a clean, safe work environment, competitive wages, paid vacation and holidays and profit sharing Come in and see how the leading national electrical wholesale distributor operates

Pleame apply In peraon, 9-4 daily, Or call to arrange an Interview batora or attar thaaa houra.

W.W. Grainger Inc. 31 Cabot Road. Woburn — 036-8800

•* An Equal Opportunity Employer 04-10 •'

WAREHOUSE PERSON

We are the New England Detroit Diesel engine distributor located in U/akefteld Due to recent promotion, we have an immediate opening for the right person

We require a hard working, accurate individual who is willing to learn and seek growth m the diesel industrv We offer a good starling salary, very • torking conditions and a comp'-hensive r 'ts package

Please contact bou ueai, jr a confkJenual interview

Power Products, Inc. 246-1810

^W Office Services

W Clerk (37Vz Hour Workweek)

We have an excellent growth oppor tunity for someone who likes a variety of duties This position provides support in our Office Services Area including handling incoming'' "ingoing mail, preparing sample and literature packages for Sales Force and customers, maintaining copier and office supplies Light typing a plus hut not required.

I M . Hi HI starting pay and fringe benefits package. Please give us a call about this exciting opportunity or stop by to see us. Re- sumes also gladly received.

Diamond Crystal Specialty Fcxxis. Inc.^

10 Burlington Avenue Wilmington. MA 01887

l.pi.il Opportunity Hmplover 02-4

ENJOY FLEXIBILITY AS A H0MEMAKER Rewarding Opportunity.

By joining our health cars team, you will assist our elderly clients with home management, while at Ihe same time enjoy: • Immediate part time or hill time employment • Choloe of hours • Psld training In homemaklna and personal care ■ Work In own community • $6.00 per hour plus trsvsl reimbursement • Friendly, plesssnt working conditions

REGISTER TODAY

MUSS PARAMEDICAL IEBISTRY 270 Cambridge St., Burlington

273-1585 o».o.

INTERESTED IN HOLIDAY SAVINGS?

COME JOIN OUR HOLIDAY TEAM & SMILE

FULL a PART TME POSITIONS

s TlM • I Hall Piy lor Sunday Work

• 10% Employe! Discount

• Coisnotltlii Waits

APPLY NOW " AT THE SERVICE DESK

AT YOUR LOCAL RRADLEES STORE

rKMlU**S. [There Is always something new at

Bradlees. Now It con be youl

v tax* Ccoo»»\y"t» ("vow W

BATTERIES ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND Come /oin Ihe KEY STONE FAMILY ...

TRUCK DRIVER Deliver starling, standby power, and large industrial batteries Must have clean driving record and neat appearance. Good opportunity to be part ol a growing industry.

Plmmtt oaf/ Darryl, 720-8333, tor appoint- mmnt. You'll bo glad you did.

KEYSTONE BATTERY CORP. 35 Holton St. Winchester, MA 01890 04*

Due to expansion, printing company has openings for the following

• Experienced Combination Camenperson/ Plitemiker/Strlpper

• Press Operators Experienced on AB Dick and Ryobl with T-heads, Chief IS and Heldleberg 1420 single color.

• Bindery Person Experience on folding and cutting.

• Combination Printlnf Trainee/ Bflhrtry Parson.

Openings available on 1st and 2nd shifts Pleasant working condition, paid holidays, paid vacation, health Insurance, excellent wages end opportunity for advancement for the rlghi people.

729-2012 Lltho Craft M„

:

18 % o - Wilmington Local History Site

Documents

Transcript of 18 % o - Wilmington Local History Site